1976 - Trenton R-IX School District

-=-
Trenton High School
Together Today
for a
Stronger Tomorrow
I cannot predict what
will become of us,
I only know what happens -- will,
because we have shared ourselves.
our friendship will not
be erased by the passage of time,
you are a chapter in my life
never to be experienced again.
Continued on back end sheet
TAWANA
TRENTOH HIGH SCHOOL
I
'liriemlon, Missouri
19~ 5-76
c
0
N
T
E
N
T
s
SOPHOMORES
1. Rhonda Watson , senior. breaks the girls' sit
up record doing 1000 si t ups wh ile worki ng on
her Presi d ential Physical Fitness Awa rd. 2.
Alicia Crawford. junior. models a leather coat
she made in Clothing and Textiles class . 3.
FTA members participate in cadette teaching
prog rams. one of their first projects since the
c lu b's o r ga n ization. 4. Gru ndy Co unty
Histo rical Museum begins to prepare for
open ing .
19
ATHLETICS
25
ORGANIZATIONS
65
JUNIORS
97
'
h
.
~
1
.
ACADEMICS
Even before man cou Id read
or write, there was within his
very being a unique striving for
achievement. Seeking to better
his situation, man used the
elements about him to develop
the wheel. Th ough at first
crudely constructed , i t s
concept has become a vital part
of the 20th century world.
In search of relig i ous
freed oms, the Pilgrims crossed a mighty ocean and braved
the dangers of an untamed land
to start a new life and eventually
a new country.
103
SENIORS
133
3
This new country grew up
nurturing a striving spirit ,
developing it into every aspect
of society from world affairs to
the individual citizen .
Though we were young and
inexperienced in many areas of
life, there still existed within
each individual a full grown
drive for success whether it be
earning recognition or mere
peace of mind. Our aims were
measured on the guage of our
surrounding world and that
world was largely the school.
So how did a student at THS
strive for achievement? Some
achievements were made
d during lunch break. 2.
relaxes in the courtyar ut her song , " Hap~y
is interviewed abo . I state bicen tennial
chosen as the off1c1a bers at large of the
Birthday.Amencw~s
one of the fi~e me3m THS pulls out a
So
ng wh ile she
. 1 Com m1ss1on. ·
t n High School
. B" en tenn1a
4 Tren o
.
Missouri
.
ic
14-14
ti
e
with
Cameron.
Hall
provides
a time to
d
isappoin ti ng
d ·n the gym. 5. Study
. acy concerns the
L ck of pnv
h
. d . playe 1
ba nner is is THS students. 6. a from Art to smile fort e
relax fo r many Gass takes time out
d file to locate a book .
co-eds . 7.
Patterson uses the
at a football concamera. 8. Kel Ysaker waits for cus o
9. Theresa Hun
cession stand .
Jansm~
1 Sara
Marilyn
Robbi~:..
Pa~
tca~ers
4
5
il.'..oll'l
I
I
,
~
....
*
"~
~
Fear of Devil's Cult
Stalks Tronton Area
1 · Students find
of scho I
that trying to kee
.
b S o can be tiring 2 THS . Pup with the pace
is blessed w1"th . .
Y anta (Monte C . .
·
.
oon) at Ch v1s1ts
d nvers
fight ·inc 1ement
nstmas t"•me. 3 B
.
deliver students t
weather and early h . us
spirit of m·
o schoo l. 4. Ethan H
. o~rs to
ix-and-match d
.
auck is in the
ay while introducin
speaker at an assembl
evident in th h
y. 5. America's b"
g a
•centennial is
FHA lash· et eme of the Junior
cu
ion show 6 Th
and Senior Hi h
Ka'~s:~d ~~!lated i~ci.den~s~:~e;i~us al~eged de~il
which didn't require a great
deal of effort . They were
mandatory -- adjust to a new
administration and its rules or
get out! Othe·rs were the
product of hard work -- the
individual and team efforts in
sports, STUCO working and
compromising with administration to get a student lounge-" FTC".
Achievement is not only
measured by material success
but also by personal goals,
whether it be making friends,
making grades, gaining
popularity, or the inward goals
of searching to find peace with
8
advantage ~f newspapers . 7. Lor~a~lln~s in the
weather. 8 J th e unseasonably w erns takes
hallway. . oe Maxey in his us a,rm February
ua place - the
7
yourself and spiritual
satisfaction. Just as these goals
influenced us personally, they
also influenced others around
us.
.
to his next c lass. 2
1 Richard Al len finds his
way
3 Trenton High
.
lunch time. ·
Fourth hour means
presents their annua 1
· d Chorus
h 4
School M1xe
t the First Baptist Chu rc .
Christmas program a d an at Trenton H igh
Harold Palmer. custodl~ relatio nsh ip with the
School. enjoys a frien
t oils down the hall
R k Crow s r
student s. 5. ic y
Better communication is
between c lasses. 6.
n speech class. 7
taught through roleh~l~;~~;r; provides a good
Sophomores find t their homework 8 Mrl
atmosphere to do Dannar"s interest in schoo
Wall1asper"s and Mr.
st teach ing a class
affairs go further than JU
Fashion was a big part of the
world we lived in so it
influenced our achievements.
From the sporadic and liberal
fashion of th e early ?O's, styles
moved to shorter hair to be
blown dry , skirts went to
the knees and wedgies were
hitting the streets . The
traditional blue jeans were now
with denim jackets and flannel
9
}
1. GAA members take a rest between
volleyball games. 2. The Bicentennial flag is a
new feature at the Courthouse. 3. Stud ents
wait for their teacher escorts after lunch. a
new procedure with the new administra tion.
4. Free time is always enjoyed. 5. Kevin
Palmer films for a program to be presented on
the Wednesday shows of THS mass media
classes. 6. Anxiously awai ting the walk over to
the stadium . these Bulldogs relax to ease the
tension. 7. High gasoline prices sometimes
created a hardship for THS students. 8. A sign
prepared by Pep Club questions student
apathy. 9. Kim Speck tak es her place at the
free throw line.
~
-:1-
hawing up in the
shirts were. s and tennis were
halls. Jogging larity about as
gaining pop~he Adidas the
quickly as e wearing. More
athletes wer ood rings, toe
accessories, ~hort necklace~
socks and both in and out o
showed up
schoo 1·
hrases, and cara
he
Words , .P back up from t
we re popping
were sorne of the
1950's as
s
.
the world
song..
involving
e noThings
hough rnor
we live in , alt n the local level ,
ticea ble to us o
.
at 8·35 a.m. to start
Th e bell rings
.I 2 August 25
·
f schoo · ·
1
anothe r day ~ .
f the '75-'76 schoo
marked the beginning o . ate in college
. s part1c1p
Hi h School. 4.
yea r. 3. Senior
·ght at Chillicothe
g
uch in style
ni
m halls. 5.
Wedgies
an d longs ki rts .are the
an d frequ en tly seeln ~d pepper not at
Students find th~ sa t by the milk. 6. The
their tables but ·· ti ed up KLUS provides
s tud e nt-run Sup er
music before
announce men ts as we ll as
nd in FT C . 7 .
school. during lunc:.il:as boys prepare
Locker room talk pr~· ndsor watches the
for P.E. 8. Tammy
'nopoly in Fren_ch.
French class play Mohnique in fore1g_n
another teaching _ ~~arp assists Charlie
language. 9. Roxi H" h School gradual~
Myrick. a Trenton il g fter he was name
l short Ya
.
at an assem b Y
scape artist.
th e wor Id 's grea test e
1
.?
were not restricted to the
community .
The United States was well
represented in the 76 Olympics
both at Innsbrook, Austria and
in Montreal , Canada . The
Cincinnati Reds took the World
Series 4-3, and the Pittsburg
Steelers repeated as World
Football Champions.
It was America's Bicentennial
year with a lot of Bicentennial
celebrations ... and more Bicentennial celebrations ... and a lot
of exploitation of the Bicentennial in advertising . There was
Bicentennial everything .
1. The usual rush f
or the exi ts takes I
7th period
th
pep assembly 2 0
Pace fo llowing a
· · an Walden
.
rough th e Ii
during the fall
h is way
Sophomores
Rene s
get TAWANA .
quet. 3.
soph ampson finds high sch
. pict ures taken. 4.
from or;:,~re~. 5. Th e Jaws cra~~lshfe challenging for
subsequent1mpact of the well ;eeps the cou ntry
as a n
.movie . 6. Marla Sm1
' th
n~wn novel and
urse s a·d
carries
Learning rel'
I e at Wright Mem
. out her duties
the role pli es on various teaching t onha! Hospi tal. 7.
aying of h
ec n1qu
American Hist
t e Boston Ma
es. such as
ory.
ssacre in Afro-
r:~~ ~~t
athle~~~~~
February had 29 days
boasting that it was leap year.
Gasoline p rices cont inued
rising to just keep up with the
inflation rate. Unemployment
was almost as high as the cost
of livi ng for one of the few times
in our history, Ame ricans realized that they would have to
make some cutbacks . Corporations found that they could
bribe some people and some
they could not. The CIA and the
FBI were found to be
overstepping their authority,
and Patty Hearst realized that
there were some things that she
15
couldn't get away with -- like
bank robbery.
Sometimes a student's strive
for achievement was simply for
rest and relaxation, peace of
mind, and to get away from
everyday pressures. For dates
and recreation there was the
Plaza Theatre, skating rink, the
bowling alley, Hy-Vee parking
lot, dances, riding up and down
9th Street, Crowder State
Park ... (etc.).
n models her
1 . Karen Brow
in dress
.
ntennial costume
2
B 'c e
FHA fashion show. .
rehearsal for the . e to reflect on life
Mark Israel takes t1m t 3 Jan Gardner
.
a quiet momen . .
.
during
rd hcve a discussion
and. Pam Lant~esearch in the l i~r~ry
during class. . bl with the prov1s1on
is more comfort\ e 5 THS Marching
of a carpet to wor ~nPri.nceton during
Band performs a 6 Dairy Queen is
Calam ity Jane Daybu~inesses coming
just one of the new
7 Working on an
into the Trenton ar:a. so. metimes very
.
system 1s
intercom
Football playe rs enioy
strenuous.
"okes on Paul Cox
playing practical J
•
9 Cheer. t'll showering. ·
while he is s i h air after a cheerdurleaders take to t e
mg a foo tbal l assembly.
a._
Popular music had variety.
Over such radio stations as
WHB, KIOA, WLS, KCMO, and
Super Q (KBEQ), students
listened to C .W. McCall's
16
17
19
Sophomores
1. Election year... leap yea r... Olympic
year... bicentennial year... in many
ways a special year to us at THS. 2. The
periodic speed trap is an unwelcome
sight to students on their way to
school. 3. The citizens band radio
becomes very popular among high
school kids. 4. Population signs lake
on a new look during the Bicentennial
year. 5. Larry Schmidt shows his sense
of balance. 6. Hat Day brings a variety
of hats worn by students showing their
spirit for Spirit Week .
.
h ea d and shoulTowermg
hilders above everyone, t~e:hen
. .
iant was amuse
1stme g
"th a toy and five
a mere boy wi
h"
th stones answered is
smoo
It ust be a
challenge
to fight. ~
d
·okel But when David r~vve
Jh
··s
1 sling and let it fly,
· kly vanup 1• th's smirk qu1c
Go 1a
.
nk
ished as a speeding st~n~:~ell
into his forehead an
d
-nine feet to the groun
DEAD!!
Though few Sophomores go
aroun d W ·1th slings and smooth
· s
rocks knocking down Senior '
t1
·11 suffer the consethey s
.
" b bes"
ces of bemg the
a
quen
of the sc hool· They are teased
and picked on, merely because
of tradition .
.
.
f
Yetw1"th the determination• o
of Davi"d they continue. to s1mg
rh . pebbles of potent1a1, ove
t e1r·ng even the largest obcom1
stacles.
I
l'.
18
"Convoy", Olivia Newton
John's "I Honestly Love You",
the Eagles' "One of These
Nights", John Denver's "RockYi
Mountain High.' ' , Jefferson
Star-Ship' s " Miracles", and
Captain and Tennile's "Love
Wi 11 Keep Us Together" .
Whatever goal the individual
student had for the 1975-76
year was something that he had
to set for himself at the very
outset with more to follow . He
had to weigh his gains and
losses with the world around
him but most of all, he had to
live each day as it came.
••
19
Sophomore
Beginning Again
Transition ... any sort of transition is hard to get
used to and certainly the transition from Junior
High to Senior High was no exception. The class
Row On e: Kelli Adams, Brian Altenderfer, Tammy Anderson ,
Tracy Ausmus, Jo Ellen Babb; Row Two: Scott Baldwin, Bob
Bankson, Carla Barnett, Kay Barton, Brian Bell; Row Three:
Mike Bennett, Terry Bethards, Billy Betz, Brenda Bland,
Brenda Bosley; Row Four: Lorinda Bowe, Cheryl Brassfield,
Janet Brown, Lynn Cheek, Allen Cheek , John Chipps, Cindy
Clark, Glenda Coffman, Kerri Cooley, Liz Cox; Row Five:
Vance Cox, Marlena Crawford , Ri ck Crow, Richard Croxton,
Elizabeth Cullers; Row Six: Janice Curti s, Rena Davis, Kay
DeVorse, Cheri Dudley, Andy Epperso n; Row Seven: Mike
Falcon, Melanie Ford, Mark Fries, Allison Frye; Row Eight:
Ken Garten, Wade Georg e, Cindy Gomel, Sandi Gomel, Rick
Gott, Terry Gott, Julie Gross, Lou Guess, Angela Hammon,
Nancy Hamilton; Row Nine: Tammy Hamilton, Butch
Hammett,
Joyce
Ronnie Herrin
g. Hanes, Dusty Harding, Gina Helmendollar,
1. Sophomores Iii the blea chers before a cla ss meeting. 2.
Mark Morris and Dale McNabb eating lunc h in the commons
during their 4th hour lunch shift. 3. Sophomores show spirit at
a THS basketball game. 4. Mike Miller on his way to school by
way of a THs bus ride. s. Mary King and Bud Rorebeck
Working at a Sophomore concession stand during a home
football game. 6. Sophomore class officers: Mr. L arry Dannar,
sponsor; Brenda Messervey, Secretary; Randy Oneal,
President; Gina Helmendollar, Treasurer; David Thomason ,
Sergeant-at-arms. Bud Rorebeck, Vice President, is not
pictured. 7. Sophomores are busy grooming themselves
before having their pictures taken.
20
21
Accept Change
of .'78 seemed to make that transition very
smoothly as they fit right in and before too long,
they were an active, functioning part of Trenton
High School. Not only did the Sophomore class
seem to adjust to a new school and an new
environment, but they also had the distinction of
moving into THS with a new administration.
Excitement. .. with any change .there almost
always follows excitement. There was the excitement of new scheduling, the excitement of that
first pep assembly .. .the first game... the first class
meeting... election of class officers ... clubs and
organizations to get involved with ...Sophomore
spirit...and the excitement of just being in high
school. There was a big change in their life as a
high school student. They had added
responsibilities, more and farther reaching
liberties, new challenges ...successes ... failures,
juvelations ... disappointments, and certainly as
the days went by the class of '78 gained... both
knowledge and experience. From this
combination came insight... insight into the realm
of Senior High School.
Sophomore
Sophomores played and important part in both
school life and activities as they were active in
various clubs, classes, organizations, and sports.
Being a part of these activities was a part of being
a high school student.
Row One: Eddie Hickman, David Holloway, Jill Holt, Susie
Howe, Jerald Huffstutter, Paul Hughes; Row Two : Vickie
Huges, Brenda Hunsaker, Brian Hunsaker, Bobby Hutchison,
James Jerome, Barb Jones; Row Three: Donna Jones, Mary
King, Curt Lanpher, Rick Langdon, Darrell Lanning, Liz
Linford; Row Four: Terry Little, Craig Lovell , Ted Lymer, Sara
Maloney, Robin Manuel, Gale McAtee, Twila Miller, Dale
McNabb, Stormy Medford, Brenda Meservey; Row Five: Mike
Miller, Tammy McGuire, Gina Moore, Mark Morris, Cindy
Nelson, Chris Olsen, Randy Oneal, Mark Overton, Mark Page,
Jeannie Palmer; Row Six: Susan Parker, Sharon Phillips,
Debbie Pollack, Wesley Probst, Mary Quinn, Steve Reid, Mark
Reinholtz, Steve Ricketts, Steve Robb, Craig Robinson; Row
Seven: Andy Romesburg , Bud Rorebeck, Pam Rosenstangle,
Randy Rosenstangle, Dennis Sager, Ren e Sampson, Martha
Sawyer, Bob Sayer, Brad Sealock; Tim Shuler, Row Eight:
Dewayne Slater, Mike Smith, Wally Smith, Billy Southers;
Row Nine: Sandy Sowers, Larry Spears, Karen Speck, Barb
Stamper; Row Ten: Solomon Stanton, Dennis Stratton, Jerry
Swank; Row Eleven: Dianne Tate, David Thomason ; Mike
Turner, Mike Tinsley. 1. Brent Wyant prepares to practice on
his dairy judging for FFA state competition . 2. Ken Garten and
Scott Baldwin begin weighing materials for a lab project in
Chemistry I. 3 Sophomores preparing for Driver's Ed class. 4_'
Mark Morris finds that T Club initiation is a lonely experience.
22
23
Athletics
Sophomore
_Look to Future
First assembly "I' .
THS" ... a n~~ ~ hke to Welcome all of you
friends ... "Wh ,
chool. .. new faces
ere s Room 8? ,,
• •• new
t
s Udy hall?" d ·
· ... "What hour f
test "
... river's edu t·
or
s... Sweet 16"
ca ion... Geom t
finau~ ... "riding . ar~~~~~~ing a _driver's licen:ery
meetings 1
...
••• Dairy Q
rea11
... c ass spirit "W '
ueen... class
Y great, cause
...
e re the class that's
Dr
...
eams... Yes the I
What th ·
'
c ass of '78
for the~'.r ~;~e Years at THs w~~~~a~nly h_opes of
began to lo k opportunity as th . ave in store
growing Wi~ ahead at making e1r guide, they
90Wing into the school, growieac_h da~ better,
class better ~~ung adults. lntentng in spirit, and
dreams
an the rest th Son making their
d"
' gradually
' e Opho .....
isappointm
realities
... ores had
Row o
ents ...we·r th ' and som r
Walker, K~t:hJanet Urton, Ne~fva~oclass Of '78. e Imes
Melody Watkrn Walla~e, John Walt Yke, Mike Walker P
Gwen Wllso . s, Kevin Watts El . ner, J.D. Ward· R ' eggy
Wood Dav·dn, Row Three· e' a1ne Webster Do ' ow Two:
·
· ev w·
Ug W'
Gorne1,' andI Wright,
Brent
W •mer, Kent' Witt
'99ins,
class. 2 A. dSharon Edward Yant. 1. Joyce H en, David
during ·Biolo
n y Epperson and sBare busy Workin anes
. ' sandi
string art Pro~!c~l_ass. 3. Chris u~~h ~ammett st~d~na Speech
~....
in A.rt class
se continues
natomy
.
Work on his
t~
24
Captured at the peak of his
swing, Myron's statue of the
discus thrower seems to express the Olympic motto -" Swifter, Higher, Stronger."
The intelligent Greeks believed that the body should be
stren gthened as well as the
mind and they reflected this
great interest through their
Olympic games. It was such a
great honor to win the sacred
branch of wild olive that often
kings competed side by side
with commoners ; throwing ,
boxing, wrestling and running.
Athletes still.compete for the
honor of the school, for team
trophies, individual medals,
and letters. They are constantly bettering past records. Perhaps they're driven by the same
force as the ancient Greeks to
be stronger, jump higher and
run swifter than ever before.
I
~
Cross Country
.
w
flap~~seys ~~a
Over th
ed ·
e crest
DeSI·re a
nd Work
•nd
hill they ch
narrowQ. At the s~ts ... stridinarged ... blac
slope jath into th rnrnit they 9 .srnoothl k ColorTh~~e eaves and te ~Oods ... fr disappear~··· arms
and in ~ere the Cwrgs crackreewheelin d on a
rneets sprte of a ross Counting Underfg down a
• Whi h
Very
ry
oot
and Pri
c und
srna11
runner
·
~~~~·~;,~, ·~·rh~~~~~~·:;:~.~,~!~~~~·~~: .~' h:i:,,~
a~cersona1 ~~~.that eac~ successf~
26
tearn•s
rnorale
Cornpariornplishrne rsfaction t runner hadseason,
courses ledng tirnes nts.
o cornplirn a great
up Qiant h~~ runners
ent the
s, Others Was futil
Were laid e. Sorne
out on flat
Make
vear
Qolt cou rses. Few
Count
. cross
and ~Y because .t runners specialized rn
fforl
1 • required so much time, e
C Wrllpower t
tw ross Count 0 stick with it and train for it.
~milers
ry ... fall... sprinters
half-milers···
··· corn r .
···
d as
un t
1
suff s .o f joy, likep~ rtron . Miles were not counte t of
to senng. Pain
askets and touchdowns, bU er
the ru""nas the name of the game. In ordre·
e Were tim
ner had to have a will to endU d
. an d tire1,
Of runn·•ng es es.wh en runners were sick
1
after a tough loss ... was
1
Fe:ment.
swallowed pride and vows of
The~rvive,
:r~orthwhile~~~•ally
it'~~,
Cou ntryPeople
runne rea r•zed the efforts that a cro sS
1...,
r Put ·in t o the short season... d a'/ ''
.
.:
' ·r~:
.. ~u
~
)1• •
day
out run~mg,
·
warrnup to six or seven miles a daY·:· a
rnil
up mile ... stretching exercises ... four to five
All~~ ~t. three-quarter speed ... a warm-down mile.
This ~is for what? Twelve minutes of pure agony!
pain w1.s not to say that the THS squad did not mix
Basie •th fun . It seemed like every time Co~ch
sorn tYh. turned his back someone was losing
'
takine . rn 9--by way of someone
"accidentaI ly,,
er hisg rt. On e runner lost his shirt and shoes, anoth car ke ys, and another runner even lo~t h.rs ~ar.
But th
sorn
.e worst case of " accidentally losing
. towe 1.in an
inte ethmg was when one runner lost hrs
M~~ated locker room!
ilills f Y people thought that a person who ran over
insan or two and one-half miles per race, would be
ach · e. Not so! The enjoyment of personal
Whi:~~~ment made it worthwhi!e. Satisfaction was
tirne
9 away seconds and half-minutes off the
s frorn last year, and beirtg one of the thirteen of
the "pack" . Satisfaction was knowing the best
possible job had been done.
It all started so well. .. but then ... dashed hopes
last chance for NCMC.:. yet they never gave up:::
winning season ... running meet after meet... mile
after mile... last mile... relief... but still. .. regret
treasured memories.
···
1. THS r~nners get a good start at t~e Marshall Triangular. 2.
Coach Mike Bosley hands out last years scores in preparation 10
the next night's meet. 3. Spectator Mark Morris reviews a m
with Randy Davis. 4. Coach Mike Bosley gives his team a
approval. 5. Cross Country members. Row One: Coach Bosle
Bill Barton, Terry Blattner, Mike Epperson, Bruce Berg. Row
Randy Davis, Brian Hunsaker, .Mike Smith, Chuck Hughes, Kevi~
Martin, Ev~n Ba k.er, Tom Witten , St~ve Vandevender, Danny
Berry. 6. Tri -captains: Terry Blattner, B ill Barton, Mike Epperson.
1. Bill Barton warms up before a meet.
~
looke~I
Tw~'.
27
Girls' Golf
.
GolferS
;:~.:~~~g
tet:;:~:~:eason,"
sea:Cen~
im;~~·
We didn't h
Shoe
ave a w·
Golt
the
ye.ar. Their
.
a definite
s how I
said Mr
but the
Gir~~
-
mprove men t
The golf team s
~~~;~:~~.the 9011 !;:~~d the Ii rst y::;:~ 0~erlast •v:;r!~i~g /' but i~~~~~ ~h~ saying, "Winning isn't
Golf st is year's seasonna~ed to clock ~ -8, but
the year a~~d the season :':h ~ 1-7 record a Win
· .
meets
e team com u with their
0
.in a
for
distric.t m::rs also
Last year
in conference dual
meet and did~;nton Placed St
and
~e~r the girls t compete in th h a~ the confer
7th
5th Place e district meet
l'kWinning one oo t 14 teams at
is
' e much but it en~ of seven me~~tnct.
and
ouraged the gol~e~ay not sound
to try harder
·
T
T
fin1s~ed
28
ou:o~k
com:e~~~d
totaln~ ~•n
~_t c?nferenc~
~~~e
team th os1ng every me e ps.
victory e lgolfers didn't k et last year as a beginning
su
· Ynda Wilco now how to accept their 1st
do now
"What are W?,
the recor~n s record neve eve w~n, Mrs. Shockey?
ton by 3 doesn't menti r tells it all. For instance,
mistakes strokes but arn Brookfield beating TrenWinner. Th
found,
k7hecking their scores,
record shoe Girls' Golf
Trenton the true
first Year e~s and came clos oug~t harder than th~
.Saturday ~ts. .
er to victories than their
blisters ... hitr or~1ng practic
ball. .. anoth ing in the lake es ... blisters, blisters,
er broken tee 0 ". h.o le #5 ... whiffing the
··· hitting out of bounds···
~Ps~saesd t~
Wer~
th~t ~x~laimed,
~r
Squ:d1~9
turn.ing in the best practice round ... paring hole #1 ...
ge.tting across the lake hole the first time ... a perfect
~n~e... after school practices that last til! 6:00...
osing your score card in a match... forgetting that
special golf glove... having a water fight during
P~~C:tice.. . eating, eating , eating before mee_ts ...
gut"n.g t~ use a golf cart at practice ... losing a 9 iron
W finding a tee... losing all but one match ...
IN~ING THE FIRST MATCH OF THE SEASON.
~his is what Girls' Golf is all about. Winning and
1o~ng, t.rying and failing, it's all part of t~~ game.
If orking for improvement.. . recruiting new
~ 0 :rs.. working together to build a better tea'!' ...
~ping each other work out difficulties... learning
~· at golf is and how to have tun at it... not getting
h iscouraged even when defeat is near... trying the
ardest Possible.
1. Row One: Coach Pat Shockey; Martha Stuart, seni or· Linda
Pick~tt, senio~: Lori .Ferris, iu.nior; Missy Allen, junior; 'Barbra
Hamilton. seni or: Jen Anne Hill . freshman. Row Two : Jennifer
Hill, junior; Tracy Ausmus, sophomore; Lynda Wiicox, senior·
Robin Bailey, senior; Deana Morris, senior. 2. Robin Bailey'
Martha Stuart and Jennifer Hill preparing for a meet. 3. Coach
Shoc key reading the rules to her golf tea m. 4. Jeri Anne Hill reads
th e green to sink a putt. 5. Lynda Wilcox putting out on hole #2. 6.
Getting ready for their first match, Lynda Wilcox eats an apple
provided by the Trenton Booster Club. 7. Tracy Ausmus
attempting to chip out a sand hazard. 8. Lori Ferris and Mi ssy
Allen practicing on th e putting clock at Riverside Country Club.
1
29
Girls' Tennis
Carrollton
1975 Qirls Tennis
4
Trenton
2
Chillicothe
3
3
Brookfield
3
3
3rd
5th
Season Record
Second
serv~~~~-~~.~ng Hopes And Agonies
socks ... mosquito bites su b
k knives... lost
This year girls' ten~is s~a urns ... broken racket.
practices were held before sc~ed early · The first
afternoons. Mosquitoes were st~~b1 be~an _on sultry
There was still enough summer left~zzi~g in the air.
ogive the team
members a peeling nose for th .
After practices, the pa off c e1r efforts.
matches started. A suc~essfu~~e When the actual
even more rewarding by ind· .
eason was made
remained undefeated until1vt1~uall efforts. Lisa Guy
season. Latricia Lanpher ke
e atter Part of the
the team by taking the numtetr~ compe.tition Within
matches. The bright spot fo th ne spot in challenge
the Kirksville Invitational ~ e season came When
as won . All the aching
30
3- 6 - 2
muscles, long practices, and frustrating moments
were forgotten when the shine of the trophY
~a:~ted every girl's heart. But then there was
erence. A successful season gave hopes of
;edals and first place. Most of these hopes were
1 ashed by Rock Bridge. The trip home was a lot
onger than the trip down Spirits were a little bit loW,
even though the team di.d fairly well and captured
several seco d
·
.
I
that
n s. Minds were still on those meda s
another team took home.
Between w· ·
I
other side
~n.n~ng a!"d losing, there were severa
Kay B t activities. Like the time the team replaced
ar on's ra k t ·
.
trash c
c e with a beaten up one found in a
Bridge. Kay was upset at first, but
then
ou the plan on her mother. Of course
c:~i=~ Ro~k
Ir lunch In a doggie
everyone had to almost put me bus. And then there
bag fo prevent being left by the
motto that went
was Kathe Anderson's incessan1 ,,,
1
something like, "Wimbledon. 0~ ~~! ~hallenge?The
Why do girls go out for tennis ·
be rs? As Jerry
To
be
with
team
mem
. and have the
exercise?
M 00
· it " I 1·ust love to P1ay tennis m " Another
re Put
f
•
the tea ·
f
0u~ associated with being on "I love the game 0
P•nion from Wendy Brown was,
t 1 like to be
tennis; it's one of my favorite splo~=~ted to be o.n
outside and exercise. The reason is on my own, is
the tearn rather than just play
bus."
the fun We have together, like on Coach Carl
At the end of a good season,
e of the mo
Penter said oddly enough, that Connference. The
·
'
·rewa rding
experiences
came at o another t eam
•nstance was when a member from a pleasure to
~~rne up to him and said, " It's alwa~s
ay the Trenton team. win or lose.
ten~he
Ca~t
t sums up the girls' tennis
This probably be~ . ups and downs, but they
1
season. T~ey had ~~ same team spirit whether
were still lmke~ by When one girl lost, the whole
winning or losr.ng. d when one girl won , the whole
an
team fe lt the pam
.
am felt the JOY·
le
. a ractice match after school. 2.
1
:'n
Denise Browning serves ~n
the court. 3. Lorie Chumbley
1.
ta Hance ends a long
to the court. 4. Kathe Anderson
_S
uzet dy for practice on the Sy Kim Speck practices her return
g ets
rea
ext serve. ·
6 L t · ·
ntrates on then
h arly In the season. . a r1c1a
conce n upcoming male . e
matches as the number one
practices in
an unusual shot
a
Lanp 7. Lorie Chumbley e 0 . Lisa Guy, Denise Browning,
al practice. 8.
Kay Barton. Row Two: Bev
wor_k Chumbley, Stephan re Kathe Anderson , Wendy Brown.
Lone Kim Speck, Jerry Moo her Suzetta Hance. Denette
d· Latricia t.anp
'
Wimer,
Not picture .
s1ot11emyre.
~a
befor~e:
playe~~I
prepara~~;u~!s
R~: M~~i.
duri~g
31
Football
T
Inconsistency
6 "'1
Plagues
-
Bulldogs
.August 15....again....getting in shape....running ....
with expectations for a better season. On August
15th, 37 young men turned out to compete for THS on the practice field might have .
. llya given
trade·
starling Positions, including 15 returning lettermen. some hint of the inconsistency that was 0
II was a small team With high hopes ot turning things mark of the Bulldogs throughout
around ; to better last year's 3- 6 record.
Opening game .... September ....
were
. .And it was a lot of work ... two-a-days ....orange Trojans .... and the dogs thought they son'
IU•.ce ... a tough confe.ence ... wind sprints.... grass ready .... the exc ifement of sla rli ng a new sea r ~
dnlts.... agony .... and then .... more running. Then Practices had gone well and Trenton was ready f~
came. a trip lo the Dairy Queen after morning game. But the Bulldogs weren't ready at all. Noth mg
prac!•<e .... or lo the Crown.... or straight back to bed! seemed to go right as the debut for the 1975 season
The 75
season began with a good, winning was disasterous. Trenton Bulldogs 0--Carrollton
attitude, sacnf1ce, determination and the pride in Trojans 29. And it continued right into the next
•ron~cabe
t~e se~!~~o.llton
footb~ii
shaping a THs football team.
But the rained out soap game Which was played
32
week . The Bulldogs fell to the Savannah Savaaes \4-,
O before a hometown crowd . It was a better game.
0
the Bulldogs, but inconsistent at best. D1sa ppoi
en t. .. confusion ... hopes were now
n~m
Build~?
yea~sas
ever letting up and
selves by n
were rolling ...
and guts in the:Ow the
Moberly... first
B_ulld~ogs
atl:l~heY con~~~s.
ye~~~oMdoberly
Bu~I Trenton,~:. ov~;ensive
tou~
th~ir~;
'"~1 off lh• '"moooo ';"""~"
';":ifi~;,,;u,
'"';"g '"""' . 3.
thus far
lalling. The nonconference schedule
s were folio wing
de.
••enied to show that the
a losing
lhe trend for the last few
they thoughnt this
to be d iffere
Ma Ybe T ren I on wasn 't as goo
Were. Maybe things weren't going
sched-
atlling back. the long trip real night for the
b
3...game •..• and
g .
football
Octo bernee
s nowa playing
good
o well
in the
a good
Sparhad new h'f'!nton 34-0
threat, scoran h NCM C. r di versified o ou nd and con sishad shown;, and on
time'.
Y•ar.
the conference re pare
1t Was now gem n g c Iose to Two weeks to basics..
u le and everyone was down. back to the
mies.
for Cameron ... practice went.
the dum ood
ck in g .. . tack Ii n g. · · u ";hga rac ter of1
tie
nd TH S s hawed the true
d to a
tly,
tf o.otba II team. The Bu IIdogs ba ore i m po ;tter
a Very strong Cameron team Qood f ootba I two
g
tan both in th:11ense tor the
y strong
. ,,. , with
te
."
0
~Io
~Ith
ti~
''''"~";;.,,.,bookforo
·~~;·,~
~-1g4 .~ c"'0~:~,; ~;th ·~·'~~;1~09•
''' '.";";:;,~:nef
d '" '"' ~';;';,~~"'"
r~ T~me""'~'~~''"
"
w", ~e."dfo• \~~ ;~~h• ""' for !h~:~~ '"' '•''":'
.
·~;~~·Jeff•••:;,
~ight
u~ '"''•' ~~~~".,,.,;'""' the'''"
i... e Bulldogs came back to1play ·ng their firs
11ey h
.
·n los1
ad shown nothing
d have
1·1 woul
anies.
n
be
to gel
I\ fter the bad start of the season,
d 0 wnpride
th:" •asy for the
showed rea 1
Bulldog~S
lllseives, to give up. But T
·,r;,g 29-0 '•"
011'"';"
1 T""'o" ';', co" h
' " 0"9 Po'" W•ld• " h ' '" "'
we" ' "" '
°"
to K;rk,,me.
1
p~u
s.
D~
pract1x P.icks
g
e lineman Sam
1 co
fen s1v
1.
the. s.
football.
Chill" 0 . '''''"'
° . ••'"'"
"
33
Football
~~other game
Unsuccessful
It definite!
were
rolled by st/ was a bad blow as the Bulldogs 46 _o.
Trenton
te ranked Marshall the next week
0 ri
Was d
d ' seas
Was spelled . own again and the spora ic
1 .
·
- n -s-1-s-t-e-n-c-y.
. 1do t
Th e trip t -n-c-o
season th
Kirksville only exemplified the k" ·gtit
as they u e Bulldogs had THS did everythir19 r~as
11
by far th:~et highly rega~ded Kirksville 14-0· and
0 nce again est game for the Bulldogs all y~a: tne
conferenc
THS was looking to surpns
Two ga~·
arfles
that would ~s l~ft ... tough ... and important... 90 ,., to'
the Bulld
ecide the success of the '75 sea~5 tencY
and attituodges. But Trenton's mistakes, incons•
Chillicoth Were too much to overcome.
arid
e ... archrivals ... the sugar bucket .. ·
°
4
that was especially important to t~e
. Yers... and to the seniors. THS was . again
~isappointed 17-0. The;e was 2 sad _teehng
of
7
opelessness. Trenton was down and buried s -o by
the Rock Bridge Bruins in the last game of the
se~son. It was little consolation knowing that Rock
Bridge would become state champions that yea~.
1
It was a sad end to a sad year, 2 wins 6 losse~ tie.
Some goals were reached , most were not. But it w~s
an education that saw all realms of ath~et1c
competition. It was teamwork ... discipline... unity ...
the pride in THS football 1975. It was a sense of
accomplishment and brotherhood with 36 others
who had enough guts and pride to work for three
months, to give it their best effort, to fight f~r
Trenton High School. It was Trenton's la~t year in
the NCMC ... a tough conference ... inconsistency ...
frustration ... but its values .. the teamwork ... the
Thursday night dinners... will long be remembered.
1. Bulldog offensive team plans strategy and works on execu tion
in preparation for Rock Bridge. 2. Co-captains: Jeff Brown and
Randall Duncan. Coac hes: Ron Hurst, Ray Ricono, and Ray
Bradley. 3. Bulldogs pause for th e national anthem b efore taking
the field against Brookfield. 4. Seniors playing their last year at
THS are: Ethan Hauck, Ralph Ferguson, Jeff Brown, Randall
Duncan. George Duncan, Scotty Akers, Robin Lavature.D an
waiden , and Brian Olsen. 5. THS defense stops Cameron in
grinding out a 14-14 tie. 6. Steve Ulmer, Jeff Brown, and Robin
Lavature raise spirit at the bonfi re for the Homecoming game
against Brook field. 7. Members of the 1975 football team . Row
one: Coach Ron Hu rst, Dan Walden, Ralph Ferguso n. George
Duncan , Je ff Brown, Randall Dun c an, Scotty Akers, Bri an Olse n,
Robin Lavat ure, Ethan Hauck, Coach Ray Ricono. Row Two : Jerry Smith , Jim Walker, Pat McKeehan, D an Sullivan, David Pinnick. Bill Kelse y . .Bret~ Page, Chris Hoffman, Paul Cox . Greg
cross. Stan Baldwin, Mike Brown, Dave Crow. Sam Kidd . Art Anderson, Steve Ulmer. Ro"."' Three : Andy Eperson. Doug Wiggin s,
Dennis Sager. Mark Moms. Paul Hughes, Vance Cox . Bob Hutchinson. Dave Wri ght. Curt L anph er. and Mark Reinholtz.
35
Homecoming
9
w~auses Mix-UPS,
tenn'
dnesday ·
shoe day a sig_n day, Thursday sock and rid•H'·
0
f
Black and Gold daY
0 otball Pia
s annual presentation
peP
assembly. ~ers gifts was featured in tti~ 0 ng
Bulldogs
lso sparking enthusiasm a 1fle
Cheerleade7sas the pep rally and bonfire.fed 9
dummy wear led chants as flames eng_ul re"'
so did the s 1
a B for Brookfield. As the frre; tfle
football pl pint. With spicy chants and verse
Rallyers a~ers suggested a victory.
. 9 tfle
dwindling ,.ush~d to their cars abandonrn aded
around towire. Approximately 30 cars P~rn 95
Permitted Tn causing as much commotro tfle
nonsense' renton local authorities broke LIP
' once the kids had had their tun·
Booste~ ~?u'~~ally
~~
36
~ ~en;o'
°
m!he Bulldogs fought a tough battle again.st the
c rghty Brookfield team, unfortunately they !ailed t~
apture a victory. The bitter taste of defeat hngure
0Bn Trenton's field that night as the score stood s-O,
rookfield on top
a Sports cars deli.vered the queens and atte~dants
~halftime to a chilly crowd as the October air grew,
n1pp
'
h. h type o
y. There was also a mix-up over w ic
should be used. No one could ag ree on
t use all foreign made cars , all corvettes or diffe
YPes <;>f sports cars.
ezMusic filled the air produced by the band M
Me b
n't anyone
t r, ut due to another mix-up there was
0 take money at the door.
When time for the coronation of the queen and her
~ttendants arrived the planned announcer, Dawn
osenboom was u~able to attend due to a cold. ~n
:hort notice Art Anderson filled in. Th,e evenm~
e:med plagued by mishaps as Art's microp~on
quit Working, delaying the coronation. To top it off
~~rs
~he~=~~
Jeff Brown had great difficulties crowning the
queen. Finally, aided by Randall Duncan , the queen
was crowned. The crown selected for coronation
had different fastenings and apparently didn't work
very well.
Even though Homecoming was disorganized
there was a large participation and no one will forget
" One of These Nights" .
1. Art Anderson announcing at the H omecoming coronation. 2.
Barb Senf, stunned by the news of being selected senior
attendant. 3. Coup les relaxing during a break at the dance. 4.
Qu een Denise Stottlemyre, center, and her attendants, left to
right: Kelli Adams, sophomore; Barb Senf, senior; Jackie D erry,
junior and Son ya Alexander, freshman, are being recognized at
the H omecoming game. 5. Den ise Stottlemyre and STUCO
president, Ethan Hauck enjoying th e queen's dance. 6. Escorted
across the football field by Ethan Hauck, Queen Denise is saluted
by twirlers. 7. Some students of TH S dance to the music of MezM er. a . Queen, attendants and escorts are aided by Mr. Travis
Mullen ix, bearing the crown and Miss Marjorie L afferty who
presented the queen with a dozen roses duri ng coronation.
37
Girls' Basketball
Homecoming
I !,
Fun, Excit ement
Fills School Season Starts With
an~ ~
a~·dfun
Homecoming mea
.
Week ... sign da
ns ... excitement
;ennis shoe
.. hakt day ... black
... Spirit
oot~all game
oc day... slo
gold day...
cha1nlink co~·t queens... sna~e day... bonfire .. .
~ssemblies ... fre:hs~ .. Window disd~nce... AFS
and ... STUco
an attendant dp ays. .. Pep
Club
··· sopho
··· ecor t·
... recognition
m?re attenda
a •ng ... a
~~ents.. . junior att~~~en1or football ~j .. Booster
e entertainment p ant... cheerle d ayers and
th e 1975 H
··· ep Club
a ers
h
Probably~:co~ing dance ... senior atte·~·da~:flasting trad·t· main reason H.
...
1 •on With
fill
omeco ·
Hos a schoo l Wi~ny school is be~ing is such a
mecoming week It b more ex cit ause nothing
.
reaks the
ement th
monoton
an
Yof going
38
to school d
st d
own and p
.
u ents and teach rovides entertainment for bott't
accomp
.
ers. Th
.
TH
any1ng Home
.ere were lots of mix-ups
regs Worked toget~oming week but students of
ST~rdless of the smart '!laking it a success
·
CO . Homecom·
mistakes encountered bY
.,•ng the student bod'ntg fulfilled its purpose of bringasm .
Y ogeth er and creating entht.J s-
1. Sign d
ay proved
. Sherris Lym a success as th
Homecoming der helps Const ere Wert many quality posters·
~ttendant, Kelli ~nee. 3. Rand;~cb the entrance way for 111e
BUfldogs fought dams and give uncan crowns sophomore
,;ookfield. 5 Aft a losing battr s her a buss on the cneek· 4.
e snake da~ce er the bonfire : on •.heir home field again.st
.
PProx1mately 30 cars joined in
2
"We•
.
· I tatement
·
re going to STATE''" -- the typ1ca s
Wntten
·
·
. •
rbooks.
Enth . •n many of the basketball girls yea efore
Oct u siasm!! From the start of the year, even b . us
to 0 ber 1st practices last year's team was anxio
1
Pay.
'
As al
.
.
.
hape for the
seas
ways, 1t was rough getting in s
runnin on ... exercises ... drills ... running and more
K~··· sore muscles ... sore body!
. ss is
Basky Barton's T-shirt read, "H~p.pine rints,
she etb~ll", but after a week or so of suicide ~~s that
h a ~as informed by the other exha~sted ~·r 11
~Piness is basketball -- without w1nd~prints ..ove
undamentals " when I blow the whistle, m h
on to th
...
M cu11oug ...
eight
e ~ext station," ordered. Mr. c
dribble
arou stations... layups, jumping rope, 1e s -nd chairs, pass the basketball between g
Oe!,!.~!,~.1hrows.sHuFFLE--•
control and cod .
the knees and side stepping,
matter of ben ~"~all off wall, and shot.
rapidly bounce
h"gh for the first game. It was
confidence ~al~ w~uld be an easy victory, but a
assumed that aft Galt with a two point loss. The
sad THS team le ame so badly, yet they gave it ~w~y
girls wanted the g
small gym and packed with
11
in the close. A sma tears ... long ride home.
THS tans ... .roared,... start aciion in THS's first game of the
Jackie Derry leaps °H ·ir is more of a concern in girls' sports
1·
· st Galt
· a makes ready for MoberI y. 3. Sh e1
·1a
season again
. . · 2G"bb
1
· da Bowe, o ebb"1e
than in boYs· v1ck1e. 1 the defense of Lorrin
Phillips dribbles. aga1.nsJunior Varsity practice. 4. JV squad. Row
Kline and Bev W•.~iersinTawny Glidewell, Vickie Gibb. Row Two:
one: Sharon Phil pL . Chumbley, Karen Speck, Brenda
Kathe Anderson '. .0 r~ndy Nelson, Sheila Phillips, Elaine
Hunsaker. Standing.
Webster.
39
Girls' Basketball
Girls Earn
NCMc Title Fl
.rst Yea'"'
"Appearing rusty" wrote the papers, "Ice cold" ...
Unionville, second game on the slate... two Weeks
lowered.
without playing a game... slaughtered ... Spirits
Five games in a row were •way. Five games in a
row were lost. No matter how "fired up" the team
tried to be, that persistent doubt grew -- the fear of
losing
last
minutes
... would it always be?... the
buzzerin
... the
THs,
down
again.
40
Sixth game... Conference ... a Iirsf for girls' basketball , but also a last... on the road ... Marshall...
VICTORY! Besides being the first win of the Whole
season, the Marshall victory gave new hope, lhe idea
•Of a lresh start With a 1-0 record in Conference.
Most of the lirst NCMc games were easy
compared to games Played at the beginning of the
plaYI 11i
season. Now it was possi.hie to see that
d actu•
tougher competition at the slart ha
." .
improved the team for Conference.
the WI
Games were by far more enjoyable from timeS··.
n1ng
side
•nd practices
even h a d theirdfun
, stun ts··
·
·
·
1
joking around ... trying the Red Hea
laughing... Mr. Mccullough playing
d earll•i,
those bus rides Which had been drea • ·ng th•"
became more fun with team members shari doW ,
H~~SE. eve,.
0~n
potato chips, cookies or candy on the triperyon1
teasing ••ch other and PUiiing pranks on ev f
including KTTN's Sports Director, who ok•·
himself securely taped in place when he aw ted \1
Having Won
six games
straight, THS_trave
toO
Kirksville
. There
the Tigresses
quickly be•
control. .. it Was unbelievable... it couldn't have
1
.
onferen~e
hapP•ning ... they had had a :as
almos
erfect
C t rolling,
within
'•cord... the Championship from THS ...bul no...
0
'••ch
... a final shot went up
drop in .. .
' 11ing •round the rim ... about 10
game
lheBecause
horn. ot bad weather the asnt Conferenc;y
tor
g t reahe girls
Was Postponed and Trento
d
State.
T
hances
1
Regionals, the tirst step towaretilion
0 the ;;,ey met
realized that With tougher comtp rminat1on riously
°re slim but with a devo ut de e ra an d g ke i t to
W<>
Pa::;~
~:re
lhe second seeded team,
te'am to
they
Won. THs was the only unsee ment but 10
most
1he second round ot the tourna
lost.
last and 1
nowd to be
.
The season boiled down .• •:_•This game h:ckets.. .
1mPortan1 game •• Rock Bridg warm-up l ·nning...
0
0
Won. Warming up in the new lead ... WI
nervous ... starting jump ... ,,the
Won ... NCMc CO-CHAMPS ..
I
sity had_ a
.
tart, the Vared, 11-1 m
losing s ames play ·ved little
st to the -8 tor
g tten rece1
-- the
n contra on of 12
.
NCM~·
seas
Junior
winning Though
ace
al~
Va rs1ty.o of victory
knew th t in
JV's
overll~ overall.
e pride
. e. The
6 n socials ...
1a1m, theY
f a toopoint
1
. defeaference,
con
easo
ess o
, 5-6 in
ding 0 1 s ulfilled.
bitternd the yea.forms ... en season ... f Cathy
C lark
ge:
· ·sh•
· uni
1ong
'"'
"""""
fini rning in ary... a " ''' 0" '' . Th" " ' '"· Row
Tuber-FebrU_
to
Kim
s pec k, J Kirksv111e.32 Varsity play
Da wn .
to
ds ·
derson.
M••"· lo"Q <Id• If lh• bO" ••lho Ao C•P"'" K• Y
Y lo< • • , hol o G" ' "'" • •"· Co· . Row Two'
J•:... J"<Y
M•"';.:ll'", Lo<I<
P"P',':' ;"'ld•
d<lbb; '"''"I
M'"'g,.,k,
Th•""""" .
0"'·10 oo"'" ''
C•lhy Co·C•P"'
Dobb"
. ...,wo
R•""b " "'" s; c,11o"ghK1m Sp"'· "'"'
8 " " ' Ro" M· W'Y• Glidowoll, Lo<i< Ch"m k• o"t h"
Co"h
J"k" T•W"Y
•lk•'- 4.
" ' blo' . 6 M<.
QC
1. J•"
lo~•O"~:~'"I
;:~dMI
.~'°"'Uod~
Do,gh~;;~·
ChU mbley
Bev, Wimer,
c oach Elaine
eakWas Karen
. in aSp
vars1·ty practice . .
saker. ssistant
fast br "ds fo ulin g.
time out .
team during
Kline. Aoints o_n daa Allen
easY pent. s. Linc oura ges t
P
on
h
en
llOU9
op
Mc
CU
av~~
41
42
Boy 5 ' Basketball
Boys' Season Disappointing To
Ten laps... 21, no 31 ..• loser runs 3 laps ... minute
drill..• scrirnrnage 3 or 4 quarters... llorse... Around
lhe World ... rnan lo man offense ... double Post. ..
shuffle•.. forward give, forward go... one on one.•. full
court? ... no Practice New Year's Eve?.. Practice New
Year's Day!... 15 free throws and go in.
Starling practice on October 15 also starfed an
effort lo improve on lhe previous season. A few non.
conference schedule changes sh ortened th e
preparation lirne and lhe Bulldogs tipped-off the
1975-1976 basketball season With a loss l o Green
City in lhe first round of the Unionville Tournarnen1.
That was a sign of What was to come for the Bulldogs
as they won onl Yfour games throughout the season.
Man~
Bulldogs~
Poor rebounding •nd poor shootrng
Percenta9.
he ent r e
.
gs wer•
1
were continually hurting the
season. While tor the rnost part the Bull ?
Playing fairly we11 during the first half of their th• 3r
they might as Well have not shown up '" l• Y Hk•
quarter. In very few 9•rnes did the Bulldogs: r , o"1
a basketball team coming out from the loc e
0
team''
at hall lirne.
Inconsistency seemed to be another of the "good
Problems as no two players seemed lo have udo9'
8
night" in lhe sarne 9•rne. Some games the Bu
and
hurt on offense but played fairly strong defense, bUI
in others the roles were reversed -- good offense, tne
Poor lacked
defense.
And then there were lhe mg
team
both.
· htS
gam•~
~
times
ii6ti&lll6!9=t:
there we re 66-48
. 4-19 harp,
record,
In comprising their
sueh as
thethe
Build o g s
When Trenton did look
The:i
Victory over SchuylerUCoonville Tou;etball, but
consolation in the -"' good bas season shoord
Were capable of
thefelt their
the
not consistently.
the players is not to sa hard
have been better, an ·n but, this
were as to
Was a little disappointr
for
searching
Bulldogs didn't make an d continua
to
.
Working
as any t e am an
e was moreere
turn things around.
lize that therrd. The••. wular
It is important to '"':.in-loss recotrips ,
on
basketball than just a0 f things·: busoments bo ship,
"1enio ries of all sorts
s special m portsman both
9•nies, Particular
was
pride hips,
and Off the court,
't a lot
friends
sollletimes there wasn
.
there
•
were
destroyed and built,
:ntythatgav~ament.
playi~~hought
Mo~
l~ld
re~
~ifort th ~:
1
part•~h
playe;h~re
~f
s ' funny
roomwere
the
rming up, locker
These
I times of
us times too. ere the things
quarre s, d then seno n and these w ories.
. s ' an t made a seaso"th• them - _ mem
time
things th• ers took WI
.
rton ood "'"'
t the play
boll" B•ll Bo to g•I oll •
tha ·iy B"k•lb•ll90., '"" •
Borton
Br;dg•
w~
lo~:,•
mont~~·~o<k
~·~;"''n"b~;::'dow~:·~:.:; P""~';,~':'"wnh ~~:~~=·:~.~
Jum~
Um•~'
Poll•"• " " ' B• lhor I d"';ng • hom" h. 5. Ch"'k , i;.,1 ho m•
pass to 3.
bal gets a littl e ro t;rting five at tch ox George
''"" ·
l•m"
6 Th"
P'"I
'
,
d•
'"",om• ,.,0 ,nd. · P• "'"on,
•h•I ., "P •
;noo Kolly
ghos. 7. A
"9' on tho
B" " 9•"'"'"'.
90
down •; ,;n•I
ond Ch"'k Gory Wood <0 ';;'noo G•o•g•
gom•
Gory Woo , Poll•"on • B"lldog•. Row B;ll Borton;
~d"
Duncan,
an, Kelly
1975-76
I Bethards,
R. hard
d 8. The
hes, Nea
Duncan , tc
e Dunc
Ii~•
G•••9
"'o"n . Ch"'k ""9
Rondoll
II "on ond
b"k• t 10p'"I Co•, ·1h Br;oo Ol" n;nd•r. Kolly Po
i";,,P"
Dunca n,o· Jerry Sm• Steve Vandevds takes a base
Row Tw ;is Hoffm an, Nea l Bethar . st Moberly.
Allen , Ch Mullenix. 9:
game again
Jr.
twarming
Co~ ch the
cour
during
4~
44
Ku~oo
TTN
Boys' Basketball
e..~- a
l!!;a
~.,A
'
J. V.s:
-
-=--IJ"
TRtt-. T " •.
.-
p1
~
-
~_.-
the next day. 5.
ere replayed Bridge game.
.
a mes, which :.art of the Rocakrebound as do
e of varsity g enter al the llen fight for or! jump shot
Allen
player
RicSteve vandeven
1 yers. 8· ChrisAn un determineing ou t of bounds
.
6. B ookfield pa Moberly. 8.
ball from
"de the baseline.
two r wd against nd saves the ·s standing ins• teammates are
in a
a turnover ad Allen, who' II as several
preven ~ ·1 to Richar
loose ba
by flipp~ng ~erry grabs a
9. Dan y
help.
prepared to
•
Competitive in Conference
Free throws -- on the side baskets ... scrimmaging
varsity ... occasionally beating them ... practic_e at the
Junior High... running ... more running ... no free
days ... apologies for running up the score ... close
games ... two laps for every free throw missed.. .
"early or late practice" ... save me a seat on the bus .. .
handing back jerseys for pictures.
Junior Varsity action this year provided times of
excitement, close games, successes, and failures.
Working hard all season long, the Bulldogs, under
the direction of Coach Mike Arbuckle, managed a
respectable 6-8 record against a tough schedule.
The young Bulldogs opened up their season at
home with a loss to the Marshall Owls. During the
next game they followed with an embarrass ing
anytoss
56to Kirksville, but bounced back to blast Beth elater
27. The most satisfy; ng win of the season c_a msquad
into the schedule, when the Junior_ Varsity with•
avenged their earlier 60-34 loss to K1rksv11le
50-42 win at home.
ber 15
The Junior Varsity began practice on Octoe th•"
also, but had a much longer preparation tom d with
did the varsity, for the JVs were not involve th•t
either the Unionville or the MEC Tournaments ood
hurried the varsity. As a result the team was on g en!
physical shape, worked hard in practice, and_ w de·
into their season With a good mental attotu ;or
Inexperience and lack of depth hampered the
Varsity squad, as it did the varsity, but this di
Ju~n'I
. soon became
t Junior Varsity
numerous
hold back the effor . ractices, ha'.d w':,'\od shape.
known for their long pk pride in being I gk for c1ose
.
and too
d
knac
Wind sprints,
if the JVs ha a the pressure
It seemed as
ed well when .
minutes an
games and really
down to the
with just
on. Many
have been
This kind o
their record m1gk at the right t1
very good
few more brea s essure can
to come.
d r pr
· yea rs
.
p I a yin g . u n e varsity action on '"'lion• lo ""
preparation foruok101;,.,
:~';,i;
gam~sht
Ar~
:·~::ter
mu~mes
b~
wa~
~
c~vhe~~~
er~
jum~~~and Ric~a~o~man tak~s ads~ulldog
g~
to•~,;~
half um::;,'~•" frnm oa;~! ~975defend~r.
1. Coach Mike
Brookfield. 2. Ac asl a
3Mark Fries,
the locker room a
finds its way P . Jerry Smith,
Kevin
devender
w One.
E person ,
to Steve Van
·or Varsity. Ro
nett, Andy P Kevin Martin,
1976 Bulldog
Monty Bo:o· Greg Cross, llerson , Dan
Brian Bell,
Kelly
Varsity
Brewer, SteveR. hard Allen, Chn: Some of the t tistics on its
Mike Turner, ic "k Arbuckle. . b keeping s a
e help K TTN Y
Berry, Coac h .M1
nally
players occas10
J~n~lsen,
Ch~=ndevender; Ro~ ~ofiman,
j~nior
45
Courtwarming
~
l
~
n
~
~
:
~
·
~
:
!
r
l
;
~
:
~
i
l
h
bee~
A Special time- Beginnings. Spi •t
I
ft all began... weeks ahead ... p annong.,, rumors...
of changed traditions ... perhaps ... no dance.., but
·
then ... the decision to remain as betore.
A new type of spirit week was originated. Each of
competed for the
the classes, as well as the
title and trophy of those with the most SPIRIT.
Those who had had the most participants in ••ch of
the
days
spirit
weekday,
received
Points.
The
week
started
offofwith
overall
then stomp
'em
day,
lick
fac~lty,
'em
finally were
t e ra
1ona
go anYet The
ac
day. day
But,and
the points
not1to
be totaled
I Id
d bl k
h t dT
pep assembly on Friday decided the fin al winner.
Beginning much the same as usual, it seemed th;,
assembly
held
no surprises
but then
relayshootraces
between the
competitors
... blind
free ...throw
ing... wheel barrow races... banana ••ling contest,,,
46
h~
rm1et"1t"1or1,
•sketbaf\ between the legs race...
ll plaY
Yells... convoy on tricycles with basketba d
b
co P
e
drivers... REAL SPIRIT! All of this
bood
designed to do one thing and one thing on:· 1ace
the spirit in our school for the Bulldog s w ;;nnin9
Moberly in lhe final game of the season. he mo•
1
several close races the seniors raked '" 1
points
to winover
the the
trophy
for and
spirit.
ou••"
Reigning
game
dance was lty
ti ad
Cathyannounced
Clark and on
herFebruary
attendants.
The to
ro
been
11 prior
the boys on the
chosen
by of a nhehonor.
.
lot to me and I feel bemg
ven more
specialI
basketball team made it ehance to have trtwarming
being Cou' once ...
lhe game... hopes or u ht battle... the game
lo.ugh opponents.. , hard foh,;'ugh losing was still
Queen ·"
f
victory, l·ust this
loss ... but
•1111 Courtwarming. Even 'ted spirit, there with the
did n actually create 1nfla
that came
lhe dance and the specialness
the
01
Coronation
a queen.
were
and
Brian Q\s M ster
Cathy and her attendants.
by basketball
captains,
01
Valene Bowe and
pee t·iavely.
1
•"rov
Uston
·d'Lea carried the roses
f an
r th e evening. wa
J
Duncan. Miss
d crown res
s the
ba
b. a Mi ssou" ·
I he
•ng en te rta in menI
1 11igh Ba ll, from Col um
'decora ting o;h a
dan"ch
Class
participated
'"
0 ..
Wo
Ce Using the Iheme
1
1
~•nee
~eo
th~
~ge
a~eein9 ~d,
gam
queen
ya
e
on February 20. Cathy was the second Se no o d sh•
in the four Year history of Courtwarming
comment about
herwas
experiences,
,.nd
cmade
hosenthis
Courtwarming
Oueen
a great honoant
a
an experience I'll never forget. This honor me
/~
crowned•~
~:ginnings' .
on a rising sunse t the Senior wall
.
etted couple
.
mal affair and
s1lhou $25 prize.
d at the semi for ·nning" for
wo n thedance was goo 976 wast h e "Beg1
Atten
. II Cou rtwarming 1
all inYa
man ·
S~~~
. g dance. 2.
pcomin
d"•"" lodhe:, d•Y dudng · ·1
I
.
attendant s .. ates in over 1 monies. 4.
.
presented
Co ur ' warminghomore , parllc1p
d coronation cerebeing
.
·. Witten. so p
observe
ame after
w On e: Lisa
Kini
Coupl"
w•loh the g onte"" Ro . Ad•m•.
Week. 3. ing Roy•llY . '"d " "1ty' Two• Kello ehelle
Co urtwartmhe J·unior vars1tyk junior. Row Row Three: Ro Cathy
homore.
Queen
een
.
s pec •
belw iuni•"
Ku':i•••, •• , . , •• c1 ..k, .enio<. 5 with he< g•m•
0
Guy,
•ophom
d
00 C•lhy
B<OO
he ;,.,de
. g cou<I·
' eoio<: Que
m••" dunn . lhe
1 hide 1
lhei< '"" 0 ":";::, toke P"'
6
Cl" "" Attend'" " 6 .,,elb•ll P1 p.e.enling •d Sh"• "
••"•.• · ·,.o;,;i;.,, \,.embly
a.ewe<,
.,,
,..
L•Foll e•;~ ~
U'""""
he< ·:~~
~'.,;n
,~n,oy
'';i,
warming rminQ Pep Rob in son,
talk between
Cour t wa
8. Peggy
hance to
tricyc les.
tage of a c
on
ke advan
Phillips la
00
47
I
'
Wrestling
-
I
Coach Ron's Mat Rats on the MoveTh~
Calesth enics ... 10 laps around the ova1... Work on
those weigh I machines... jump rope .•.15 laps aro
the stairs... condition ... condition ... condition. und
After a long period or building up their stamina at
the beginning or practice... then, • nd Only then
.
48
Wrestlers in
.
eat.
lheor shift Wou Id gather at the or tab le to sever•
•mount of food that was eaten van ed from fruit tor
School lunches for Steve Ulmer to a grape
Ken Garten.
n enton
cou ld they wrestle ... and the THs wrestlers did a lot
ot that too!
Getting in shape to wrestle at the least Weight With
the most muscle was the main idea of conditioning.
Although a sing le match was only six minutes in
length, more energy was expended With th
exhileration of more muscles, than any other spo te
Boy... just one more minute till the lu
r.
rings. Yes, they were •II the time think· nch bell
food ... and When it was lunch time arr the ing •bout
.
II Wasn't too many yea rs ago
0
~h~n
a point.
ccasionauy lost a match without wmnmg
sin«
We11, the THs wrestlers have come a long way·n th•
that. Though they've had several co aches ms10
Past, Coach Ron Hurst in his second year
e•·
1
have PUiied things together. Much more will
be
P•cted ot them in the tutu re ... but it will also esl
.. Pr1sh ed. The wrestlers dropped their
es f
accom
. b1gg
lo Marshall in one ot the early match th•
• Yea' by a score o t 41-13. e ut as time w en I by'ock
0
se~e
~•cisi on
grapprers really improved. Though they lost l o A
f the year, '"t
st defeat
o w as
a far
Bridge 38-20, the second";orRock
Bridge
placed
should be pointed out tha
d being so ...
. team than M arshall an
superior
when
ro~ermed
wins up in a
3rd as a team at state.
Th e grapple rs chalked two
and over-w
they outclassed B ethany 36- 24 ···
made
victor~~-rfeil!
Albany 51 -16.
what they w ere and
l at er sli II, T ren I on .showetd , a 8- 15
3
ot. .. PUiiing it to Ch1ll1cothe
were
from a one in
1
6 of lhe points earned by C
proved to
The 75-76 wrestling
winners. A etilion,
,Which many wrestlers were 0 ·n dual comp erted
been conv
their •• cord was 5-8, as a tea;;'
a11 but two of the losses coul
line
bY a singre
.
Maree
0 f a loss.
win instead
.
third in the
urth al
1 It1Was evident, after placingmilton Quad; foci and
nv tationa1 · second in the Ha . d at 01 stn
th e Bethanv
' T ournamen t·· th1r
~Iii
seas~nbe
~ave
b~though
man Y as six
as_in aII the pred Trenton sent
r or
fore ha
. le yea '
Never be state in a sing
the "first year
wrestlers to combined. the state meet, The night at
.ous years I mbia for
of the boys. n morning
v1 once at Co u got to some ne and wheafter came
te" J
t
"itters
estless o ' s Soon
Sta
a r
usnes ·
o
tel was
h nervo
P" '''
the mo did muc
""" '· S"" croig
came so
o· coach
Lanpher, oavid
R Tw . Stewart,
T
tiers. ow
. Ron
"dd Austy Moore,
. Edwa rds•
The HS wres
scot! Baldwin,
Whitley, Mike. K1
ROW,one: dMike
Co- Captain
1. .d Berry, ·111e, Jim Mark Lynch, Rick Ea s, Brad
oav1 Steve L•
ager
Garten, ff Brown,
ses his
Lo"
Kidd
ol
0
crow,
Barnes, Tecaptain Etha Ulmer. 2. eats his only d'y Oneal
ane
costeve
·tt1e g
s Ran
h·s
" Rob• " " . h Sh-'P• 3 S"" L• w mo,.. · 10 pio '
Ro~urt
11
Ead~,
•st"•'"' "';Lym"• ••: "'"ck, J; m '"~: lh•
~~~
Kldd,f:;:~o poi~:,'~,p";~.~"~",' ::.~'"
lh•~:·:~;he ,.,m
opponen!. coach ~~ell.
a strong pa
6.
season.
Mark L niors of
on 7. The Se
mo ves ent.
oppon
49
·wrestling
I he assem b led on that
Wrestlers Achieve State Recogn1·1· 011
the weigh-in ... and the hair, lace, and fingernail
check. Well, everyone made Weight, but Jeff Brown
needed a shave, and he did that with a dry blade and
face. He soon passed that obstacle smelling like a
rose
(looking like one loo), and the group Prepared
themselves for the day.
Jn the first round action, Ted Lymer lost to his
rival, Vasquez of Rock Bridge. Rick Eads lost to his
opponent by a score of 7-6 after falling far behind in
the early going. Ethan Hauck lost to Shaffer of Butler
6-4, and watched his rival of 4 Years, Steve St. Clair
of Moberly, pin his opponent in the finals to win
state.
Kidd lost two reaf close matches before
he
wasSam
eliminated.
All of the boys were Pleased making it to state and
50
1
w~ld
s
d
from TH
first sophomore·ve
wrestling byords in a longk and
excellent defens1 t won-loss
though Jeff Brown won his first roun d match
re st•
a~lf
Steve Ulmer placed sixth , many
hav•
disappointed knowing several of them co
performanc~~
Crai~
th~
Placed higher by a better performance.
of
Turning in outstanding
varsilY·
season and their record were, for 1un1 . Lo.ell
Scott Baldwin 9-2-1, Curt Lanpher 7-1 ,
oavid
8-3, Mark Lovell 9-2, Steve little 7-2-1_, an ads 19Crow 7-3. Varsity: Ted Lymer 17-8-3, Rick E
Jeff
10-1, Ron Roberts 16-13, Ethan Hauck 2 - ' 5-9.
5 4
Brown 18-9, Sam Kidd 19-11, and Steve Ulmer were
2
Several feats or possibly records . tin9
accomplished during the 75-76 season, con sr 30
51
of: Six wrestlers to state, 18 pins by Steve Ulme
\he
take-downs by Ethan Hauck, Ted Lymer being
some
to go to state,
n an d a
Jeff Brow ' time
,
re~
Ethan Hauc
couple of the :e;5_4 and 25-9 y
ward to ...
r to look for move...
were compile ' pectively.
Steve Ulmer res e another yea were on the would
But there will bwed that th•i. varSily tea";;eniors
JV wrestlers sho restlers on .t rs? Well, themselves
and many of thew f the sen10 . ·oyed the
t what o
d all enJ
return ... bu
d year an
t much
had a real goo
be gone,
had
thoroughly!
·ors would
those that n he is,
Yes, the senile ft behind to ing the persond even
experience
Ron Hurst, be rafleryear,a a state
team better
team
Jew
wrestled.
would make
re when h estlers ha
be th<
b~hey
wa~
Co~~
y~:
beca~~ut
'f 1
· n the near futu :·· many wr
Id ne ver
I
contender
... a nd histhat tea m wou
losses ... even then
· ,
e as the grou_p
f peop e
.
season .
~he
75-76 wrestlml;s to reverse his
sam
ton mat '"
d Lymo.,trugg
lo" proporo
old Tren
·ns • g•ln! 2. To sl•lo. 4. Two grnpp Kon G•rtoo
0
:.:~~'.~.'.~: ~t:::·~~!~~~J~:::::0~:·~.~':.'.o~r!f~ ~:oi,5;~~:
Stewa~
~eth~dney;e~s1tst t~~;~~~~any, 2n~s~i~~·~c; curthaL~Yn p;:~
to wrestle. . w move. 7.
t 3rd Bethany, . Coach Hurst
3rd Betha ny,
m Kidd 4th
cti ces a ne . Ron
pra
Row Two. . Jim Whitley 3 d Beth any; Sa
lifier·
eason.
NCMC,
d Eads r
- state qua
'
1
by hids
ons1
Qua ,
Betha ny,
II 3rd Be
•
1st Ham.ti Baldwi n 1stthany;Ma rk l ov_eT dlymer 1st MIT,
11
One· Seo
.
3rd Be
h NCMC, e
· k Eads
~IT,
~~~cMC;,~~og~: 2~• •;~~·;,r;i:ct,
2n~
NCMC; Da
4th NCMC,
3rd Bethany,Ham. Quad,
3rd MIT, 1sl r Ron Roborls
J~ll
st•to
1
~~'r,';g'.rir~'~1str1ct.
Betha ny, 4th
uad 3rd NCMC,
d M IT, 1st Ham. Q 3rd' NCMC, 1st
~IT,' "to2ndqu•lohor.
Bolh•~Y·th•n
H•uck 2nd
E C 1st Dlslnct,
Co-Ch•~~'othooy.
3rd NC:, , ; t H•m. Cu• d.
llflor; ' " " Ulm 8 A THS wrostlor
'"" qu•."11_0
Brown 3rd
41h Dlstnc; · lon• I
District. RHg m. Cu• d. 1s
1s~
stat;r~u~istrict, 6th State.
MIT:ona c:-Champ,
Reg1
4th NCMC,
2nd Bethany, Purdue ride.
scores with the
.
51
lntramurals
Extracurricu1
ar Spo rts 0 ff
·;~s;d
sportsmans~i;..n•t.
er
F
n
'"~~murals sg~:n •ssoci~t;~mpetition... ~~~~~vde
U
. MondayandTh
mg... argum
ursday night
fun!!! These
.. high Stickwhich
be
ere was a v
underway .
with bo
and the enthusia:rmy large
late March. ys•
the events. The b was strong th n the first ni h
made up som
oys got the1·r roughout m g t
e ve
head
ost
s togeth
of
competed in
ry good tea
Th
were hock
ms. The
er •nd
they
hassels b
n Of the int oys comp I'
turnout'~
hock:~· ;~~~~even lea~!:~~ volteyba~Ports
co~nte;par~~
Ther~:~~n :~•e
or two to th
an
m hard s .
1~~1~:ndys hadbrui~:7":;:1s.
ree weeks the tearn
overall goodwinging
time
s fought hard. to
52
,.
the number
to be to
one ranking The " All stars
and le a d
o much f
.
to
With
n When it w
or all the other teams
Th a record of no las all over they were the victors
e Playe
osses a d
.
.
hocke
rs on the .
n all victories.
competition winning team in the heated
Bailey
Evan
Darrell Spencer. Vine:;
A loi erry Smith,
Steve De Vorse, oa•'
fought fof energy was 1ve Perry and Jim
1
Volleybaollr the honor ofubrn:d up by the teams ttiae
spirit as th com Petition Them g th e top team in t11 t
Vie for th ey suffered b. . e boys showed a gr••
The
and sprained ankles to
ic1pation d
Pot.
ropped off toward the end of
h
liatha~
~y,
Ba~ere:
s1:"
Pa~t~mber on:~ises
wat~er<·
B
the
events so the intramurals sponsor, Coach
radley, called this year's competition to an end,
·~ven though two teams were tied with 12 wins and 21
o~ record each.
d ather than have a playoff coach Bradley
declared the results a tie. The two teams being
eclared winners were the "All Stars" and "The
0 ;.~ey Baldwin Bombers".
Neale All Stars team consisted of: Darrell Spencer,
B . Bethards, Evan Baker, Steve DeVorse, David
a~1ey, Jerry Smith, Steve Perry and Jim Walker.
St layers on the Dewey Baldwin Bombers wer~:
anley Baldwin Paul Cox Tim Moore, Chris
. Martin
'
' Stewart, Sam Kidd,
·
H Offm
. an, Kevm
Ronnie
D avid
'
C c row, and Pat McKeehan.
suc.oach Bradley remarked, " I feel that it was a very
cessful event for the boys who went out. There
was not much cooperation at the beginning of the
events and it slacked off even worse towards the
end. I hope that next year there will be more boys
and girls interested in the intramural games."
Even though the intramurals were scheduled on
school nights there was a very good participation.
The students formed their teams and put forth their
every effort to win with hard, determined spirit. The
intramurals turned out to be a very successful group
of events tor the boys at THS.
1. Coach Raymond Bradley watches during a night of boys
intramura ls. 2. Paul Cox gets harrassed by Sam Kidd, Chris
Hoffman, T im Moore, and Jim Walker. 3. Chris Olsen tries to
block a spike by Ralph Ferguson of the 76'ers. 4. Hockey boys
standwa it ing while someone takes a penalty shot. 5. Boys show
the roughness of the game as they collide. 6. Brian Olsen hides
his face t rying to avoid a smash by Randall Hutchison. 7. Coach
Raymond Bradley starts a hockey ~ame with the usua l pace off.
53
Boy's Tenn is
-
lnexperienceHurts '76 Tea111
54
Practice in the gym
.
· ...volleying against a Wall
···Wind
Sp
running
t .
. ri· n ts . ..
team ...and fights with the
If ... rips with the golf
Hardees ... and singing on the
gobusteam ...ea .mg at
1
The Trenton High School b~ ,
.
started working out for the
s Y s tenn.1s team
1976
man squad including four retu~a.son With a 21Randall Hutchison. Chris H ff
ning lettermen
· Pinnick'
and Mark Fries. It waso aman ' oavid
.
very
,
·
inexperienced team with only four
.Young and
up the squad, but that was n. t
Seniors heading
team's determination to haveoa able to dampen the
The team played incons·
successful season
season but showed som
•stenuy throughout th·
e Very strong Perfo
e
rmances
·
·
me ifl
at times· sh
the n 't owing signs of great things to co
r'I
ex few y
. d
ve
respectabl 5 ears . The team compile a tne
Brookr
e -4 -1 dual record, placed 4th at f11e
on str~~ld Tournament, 11th at District and c~ ifl
9
their 1
at the end of the season to tie tor 3'
ast NCMc meet
Individual
·
· iflg
performa
records reflect the prom• 5 dall
Hutchiso~ces turned in ?Y the young squad.Aanrie5
11-2, Stan :ent 8-8, Chris Hoffman 6-11 , Mark~ ,5,
1
6
David Pinni~:r: ~-3, Steve Perry 5-7, Brian Be~ fir11
Wilson 3_ 6 a Brian Olsen 6-5, Curt Lanpher
,:J
1
Trenton ~t n~ Monty Lynch - Ralph Ferguson ifl5t
Kirksville an:r e~ 0 ~t the season with a tie aga LJIO
their first victory of the season wo
.
ostponed
have to Wait as the Moberly match was ~HS was
becuse of rain . Playing poorly,
b t came
overpowered by a good Hannibal te~md ~hat was
ba.c k in great form to dominate Brook~•~!t ·followed.
evident of the up and own season. t Moberly,
Trenton looked unbeatable agains h d trouble
C~rneron, Richmond and Brookfield but a
With_ Chillicothe and Kirksville.
the season
With all things considered, however, oung and
:-vas a very good one. Trenton took a .rh a good
inexperienced squad and finished w• ntender.
record and a team that was a conference co first in
Mark Fries was a bright spot placng d against
conference and ending with a perfect recor
conference opponents.
.
la ers back
Trenton Will have all but two varsity p YI t more
next Year including
.
seven lettermen w ith a o
as close and had ~ot of
experience. The te~~at~n, pointing toward an
'de and determ
. at THS.
pnf mistic future tor tenni~ the mechanics and fo rm for a
op I h Mike Bosley goes ove fee sessios. 2. Members of th e
1. coac
rve during early prac I . Team. Row One: Ran dall
stronger se n High Sc hool Ten nis . s Stan Per ry. Row Two:
1976 : rentochris Hoffma n, Ma_rk
B rian Olsen. Row T hree:
nic
lso'n Jerry Smith. Row Fo ur:
Hutchison, Steve Perry, Dave _Pinw
1
D n Cox,
•
eart Lanp h er • Vance C o x • ThimSteve H'u dso n • Bria
n Be11. N o·t
Cu
Bosley, Monty L yne ' Bill Witten. 3. Cu rt Lanpher an d
two d ou bles position , los~ a
C_oach . Ralph Ferguson and
p1ctur~d. n playing in t~e- number rk Miller-To ny Reiter in a dual
T im W1lsok.' g 11 -10 dec1s1on to Ma Ch ris H offman is a stro ng
4 Bulldog
c
tbrea in
hear
Ch illicothe. .
mber tw o spot. 5. Vance ox
meet at for THS playig, in the nu_ e to open the first set of
performer L ynch await the se~lvl_1c the 6 Randall H utchison ,
·
· Chi 1co
· ·
M nty
and
o t h fn a dual meet in ·1 d a respectable reco rd against
their mac man forTHS, comp1 e
oun d the conference and
ber on&
I yers f rom ar
num
hedule of top pa
lfo
n
for the back-hand vo 11 ey
toug h sc
stresses pos 1
a a 7. coach Bosley 't h and Brian Olsen.
are ·
.
Jerry s m1
with se niors
~r~e
55
Golf
'
..
but inconsistency hurt us."
Russ Wade played outstanding golf for a freshman with a consistant game throughout the year.
Paul cox played a strong supporting game this year.
The most improved player of the year was Steve
Thorne as he progressed from JV to Varsity.
There will be two seniors departing the team this
year. Ken Drury played a steady game and Randall
ouncan had a ttuxiating season.
56
1. coach Hurst gives Russ Wade a few pointers befo re a match at
hom e. 2. paul cox and Ken Drury make their way down number
one fairway atter hitlin_g their tee shots. 3. Group picture of boys
golf: ROW One; Paul Cox, RUSS Wade, Ken Drury, Steve Thorne,
and Randall Duncan. Row Two: Coach Ron Hurst, David Berry,
Tim Reynolds, Randy Davis and Albert Higdon .Nol Pictured:
oavid Wright, Danny Berry, Bobby Hutchison, Mike Miller, Paul
Hughes and Mike Edwards. 4. Seniors Ken Drury, Randall
ouncan and Albert Higdon talk about the season on the putting
green. s. Steve Thorne hurries on the bus to leave for a golf trip. 6.
The 1976 boys golf record.
57
Girls' Track
··~
·~
Records
Wind sprints . .. starting blocks .. . ten
220's... second at the Bethany Relays and third at
the Brookfield
Relays ...pulled muscles ...
...
determination
On March 10, approximately 40 girls set out on
a new season as a track and field team. As
practices went on and work outs increased, the
team narrowed itse11 down to only the ones Who
were truly interested and determined.
First meet jitters hit the girls When they found
out that they were up agai nstthe two tough teams
of Chillicothe and Kirksville. But as the season
passed, the team became more sell-confident as
they won the triangular meet With Bethany and
58
·t·10 n • the
et1
com Pstarte
d·tie
Up
· t ' ict even
Due ta the change in Dis
9irls felt defeated before they t al LaFaye ·e'
.
Cen r •
against
St. Jae Benton, Chillicothe
, Lon
first.
£>celsiar Springs and feet to placed her
Chumbley high jumped 5 . ence reward• eted
Lorie's hard work and confid
she comp
b
here
. Y sending her ta Lebanon w
eat and
'",,'he State meet.
rd work, sw heers,
Sports are more than ha ood times, _c every
tears, sports are more than g
·ng that in
re
and happy faces Sports are know•best. Spo rts a
·de
Performance you· have done your ts are t he pri
. n
more than winning or losing.
u
have
.
Sp or
give e
and
Y
determination of knowi·ng yo
howed this
· typ r
our •II. This Years track sea sons
·nation, WI·th ou
of attitude pride and determi
rds. Alway
5
. breaking
' 11 of
' the 13 schoo I reco
9•rls
59
Boys' Track
8~?.'
)
Relay and Hi
c
9 h J ump T 0 St a te
injuries g.b.. starting blocks
f .,
...
urn or
... mental
a1 ure... success
get burnt. 01 preparation
··
Ympic Ye ... Eventer Bill
Track pracr ·
season
icewas
started March 1 t
ar... as
.
in· . weath er
theexp.ected,Barton
the reaand S printer
Art Anderson, bU. t '
Juries
cooperar
s · aThe
m1ddl e distances
I str
and
Art to Ch
Hughes,
Bill1ve, but
serieearly relay)
( ength of the Bulldogs lie .1n
The Bulldo
on marred th Barton, Phil s ot Kevin
led by Greg C 440, 880, mile relay,
victory ov gs opened the e early com
_Miller distan <Keehan and ross, Terry Blattener. Fros
loss to Br er Bethany and season With Pehhons. im
ce relays n
Mike Epperson The middl•
and a
w:ortant meets
placed well
most of ttie
nailed th e ays. In the e ace team fin· h by a
statebound ey attended, and the 2-mile relaY
em both
arly go·
is at th
so stateb ·
' the i st rongest
ing, until
·.n1ury
. e -oundfro
was High
· Jumper Chuck Hug ties
Perf ormances were turned
i . 1
theWho
B cam.e back
n by Distan nd1v1dua1 Bent rookfield Relaym an arm injury to take third at
Ceman-Field
on Relays.
s and then a first at the tougtl
Ande~sck
Chillicoth~o~h~ld
s driving for the finish in his specialty, the 880. 2. Low
1. Greg rDos e Crow and Mark Morris in their event at the
2-m1I~
M
13t~ap~ilton, follo~:d1-meet
~I
t~rmally
i~
hurdlers av .lton tri- meet. 3. Row 1: s am K'dd
1
, Ph'I
1 M'll
1 er, Evan
BethanyRHaml
h Henderson, Steve Vandeven d er, tan Baldwin,
Bake~, Ra 1bp t Kevin McKeehan, Kevin Martin; Row 2: Randy
Ronnie o er s, oug Wiggins Brad Sealock, Ted Lymer, Mark
Rosenstang
'
•
StIe,veDMorris Bill Barton,
Jeff Brown, Andy Epperson,
Reinho 1z, eEthan Hauck;
'
Row 3: Dave c row, p at M c Keehan,
· Epperson, M'k
·
Greg ..
C ross,
· Terry Blattener Mike
1 e Sm1'th , B rian
Mark ,.,orris, Anderson, Chuck
,
Hughes, Coach Ferguson. 4.
Hunsa
k er, Artstretches to reach Evan B ak er ·in an 880 re Iay. 5.
·n Martin
Kev• .
S niors Bill Barton, Ron Roberts, Jeff Brown, Ethan
DepartinTg e Blattner and Mike Epperson listen to Coach Gary
Hauck, erry ong Jumper Bill
· Barton t ouc h es down. 7. V au Iter
6· L
Ferguson.
Phil Miller clears with plenty of room to spare.
s
·
60
61
Cheerleaders
••;~-~ p:~~on . •"~~~~rt Made For Enthusiasm
sk · t
P heat rub
s... PUiied
. 1 s .. . mistake
··· deflated
muscles
improvement
s .._. practic
expectation ...
excitement... ·~·hcleaning bills ... e .:. ha rdwo rks .. .
To insure bett:erleaders.
White shoe Polish ..
erage for the . .
..
sports, the chee:1 cov_
!h~ main differe ead1ng squads rising variet
1un1or varsity
dealt With th:ere
squ~~e
regrou~e~f
!~~~~J~s gave eac~~~~~e creatio~~~~val of th~
T .
em to con
Pa more
Wrestlin
I his concentrar centrate on th _specific job a gd
ast summer
ion began at e1r specific
n
camp at Ma . ?ur cheerlead cheerleadin sport.
perience inryv1lle. Cheerlead~rs attended g camp
ing carnp
a NCA
enthusiasm
· If they
Was an ex
Weren't
. going
62
around
ear so Yell_ing their h
thr
meth1ng was
eads off or smiling from ear to
ne~sats ... sunburnswrong. S~ipping breakfast... sore
rem~~songs and ct;~:atching outfits ... homesicl<ribbo be red. The var _ts ... new friends ... times to be
groupns. The other ~~y obtained five blue superior
excel!~ br~ught home 0 squads, worki ng as on~
spirit ~t ribbons To
two blues and three re
Pro~!1ck, the hi.ghe~~ther they brought home the
our cheems Were a pa t award offered.
Problernerleaders
being a cheerleader. and
an a cc s. Working to '" Y had their share of the_se
PI is h m
can sometimes be
accept
ies or diffe .
eca use of c I ash 1119
constructive ~~·g· ~pinions . Being able to .
iticism from fellow squad
cert~· ~f
Personal~~
egne:h~r
q~1te
members
Cheerlead and others was something that each
tryouts to er learned quickly. From the beginning of
Were on ~he last yell of the year the cheerleaders
school asdisplay and had to try to represent our
I ~heerleabe_st they could.
0 s1ng se ding at THS was no easy j ob. Too many
~tuPPort w~sons saw to that. With a winni~g team
te Was quiteuld be no problem, but with a losing team
ams p
the reverse Even when several of our
ma·Jonty
. roved
th emselves
·
.
·in a Iarg er
f
as victors
sParse y0 wins than losses attendance was still
· this problem
' hanging over t h_eir
·
sh e~ds ·theet ' with
Plrit to
cheerleaders still made attempts to give
ihese our school
Wa Ys. ihatte mpts were
·
· feren t
made in several d1f
..
had a breakfast for the football
L e crack Wool sweaters in 90 degree heat. .. up at
ater, the~f d~wn so it seemed ... eggs and sausage.
Painted signs for team members ... funnY
.
working... spilfed. pain t... the hurried
sayhingsh.. ~ging day. Perhaps, their biggest attempt
· k
rus ····thapep assemblies ... compe t·t·
1 ion ye II s... t ric
was w1
, . .
M t
or treaters ... Santa s v1s1t. .. Alma a er.
.
eerleaders yell for a take down at a match against
1.. Wre~ tl i ng C~rls" Basketball Cheerleaders: Melanie Ferguson ,
K1rksv1 lle. 2· "f r Hill Jr.-2 yrs ., Janet Brown, Soph.- 1 yr ., L ou
Jr.-2 yrs .• J enn~ e
' Melanie Ferguson hangs a sign to build
3
Guess. Soph.;ba~r~e.mber, Randall Duncan . 4. Jennifer Hill does
morale_forfoo
Wrestling and Girls· Basketball cheerleaders
a sink it che_er. 5 a football game. 6. Wrestling Cheerleaders: J ill
display emot~n ~ e Stottlemyre, Sr. , Martha Sawyer, So ph., Kelli
Holl. soph.. e; ;sone year. 1. Jennifer Ve_ncill works on a rout_ine
Adams. s oph .. 1 h lflime show. 8. Varsity Cheerleaders during
b presented at a a
lo e
ame aga inst Marsha II.
a basketba 11 g
i
~ernbers ~y
63
Cheerleaders
Organizations
Battle With SChQQI' A
Pepassemblies
specialized for were_more frequ
Thursday
certain sport entandalot
competilio .. . basketball g· s... •ssembr more
around . n ... wrestlers w . iris doin
•es on
help
These
in ... idea; female
body in
earn members
•es Were su revolved
to
BuI, when
d create mo
to
When they
the
less faces
in front of a IS was rather
failed
their
sat
of
up and holler" en they Y•lled " with lhei r ch. Slonput a dam
.and only a few , all forT rent ins on
Chee I pe_ning effect o responded ·t don,_stand
thee r ••ding required n the Cheer1 , ' eftnitely
ye. There was a t
much mar eaders' Spir·t
remendo
e than f
I .
us amount
irst met
of Pract·ice
•nd h
boi.:~'·
asse~~:ng
hand~,:~
motionles;ro~p expr~:1~ult. assee~~ICraig
m
~fvt~ments eac~neh
$
pa
thy
ard work d
of
to polish the motions and
Ii 11 ese girls
c eer, to perfection.
mo re sel
one I earn member of one tea"' a
their best, to ::".•nee and pride, a better reason
1. B cheerleaders s rive to reach that high goal , then
runs to
purpose.
Ad•m, i;.; ; Ch,.,,.,••., "dehne, afte• announcing at '
Tncia Tiptonooted •t ' W
tor bi-weekly p1aclice. 3. Kel".
Sherris Lym' Sr..3 yrs.,
match. 4. Varsity Cheerleaders.
J1 .;" Sq y., Jent, Sr.-1 yr., Beth Craig, S<.·3Y""
. yrs., Becky.c enniter Vencill, Sr.-2 yrs., oawo
ooley, Sr.-2 yrs
.
resp~~~est.
m~n
~:osed ~ •
:~thusiasticaUy, ~~·of studen~ludent 1ou~o
~od
d~f
""''"•ti,
f-~~~e.
t~;v~d ~heir
,.~;•P"e
Barbl~ng
p•~
"No taxation without representation" was the
cry of the early colonists. They were a special
breed of people with the same desire for freedom,
unwilling to settle for second best. So they
organized themselves and declared their independence from Britain. They forged a union
unlike any other, one that has lasted for 200 years
passing the test of time. The signing of the
Declaration was the start of something new... a
country ... the bonding together of like people.
School organizations are representative of this
great event in American history, the bonding
together of like people. Besides adding flavor and
variety to the educational system , clubs provide
opportunities for students to s~are their common
interests in areas of media ... languages ...
science ... sports ... and even teaching in a newly
formed FTA club.
Through participation in clubs many unions are
forged -- unions of friendship between fellow
students or teachers that will pass the test of time.
64
65
Pep Club
I
Vocal
Supporters
Feelings of loss ... time aft~r. time ... ~agging
spirits ... expressions of joy... v1s1ons of victory ...
at last... the ultimate... TRIUMPH!!
.
THS Pep Club made no claims of working
miracles -- only trying to give our school more of
the vitality it needed.
Though everyone saw the team work, f~~
.realized the dedication of the Pep Club to its
team. After the bonfire had long ceased its'
smouldering, who cleaned it up? Pep Club. Pep
Club stayed after school Thursday after Thursday, preparing newsprint signs that someone
made fun of and others felt should be torn down.
More variety in sports and sports offered to girls
definitely left its mark on the Pep Club. Many
people found it was simply too difficult to attempt
a good attendance record with so many games.
Rela xing the number of home games they had to
attend helped cut down on the lack of attendance
but not as much as would have been liked.
Problems and promises ... differing priorities ...
good intentions ... yes, the THS Pep Club was far
from unnoticed, just lacking a little ... trying ...
trying ... the b es t th e y knew how ... with
determination
never
give in. ... courage ... hard work ... th e will to
4
I
I
6
1. Officers: Jackie Derry, Jr. Spi rit Leader; Ly nn Co le, Sr. Spirit
Leader; Robin Bailey, Pres ident; Judy Sisler, Vice President;
Martha Stuart. Sec retarv: Tawny Gli dewell, Historian; Wendy
Brown, Treasurer; Miss Patti Nichols, Sponsor; Julie Hill, Reporter; Carla Barnett, Soph. Sp irit Lead er. 2. Pep Club members go wild du ring the Carrollto n football game. 3. At a m eeting, members di sc uss Homeco ming projects. 4. Judy Sisler
paints a sign in prep aration for a game. 5. Lou Ann Gu ess
lights th e bonfire Pep Club m embers had constructed. 6.
Cind y Clark watches a girls' basketball game intently . 7. Pep
Club members. Row One: Mary King, Ba rbara Hami lton, Su zSmith, Lorrinda Bowe, Carla Barnett, Cheryl Brass field,
Ci ndy Sc ott, Martha C raw ford . Row Two: Stormy M efford ,
Janet Urton, Wendy Brown , Pam Ros enstangl e, Lynn Cole,
Rhonda Watson, Sharon Edwards, Rond a C lark . Row Three :
Brenda Bosley, Debbie King , Debbie Klin e, D awn Busw ell ,
Becky Cooley, Barbara Se nf, Sherris Lymer, Diane Barn es,
Tawn y Glidewell. Ronda Callah an , Debb ie Lamme Robin
Bailey. Row Four: Deni se Stottlem yre, Kelli Adams, J ill Holt,
Martha Sawyer, Gina H.elman dollar, Kar en Speck, Li sa Guy,
Sara Malon ey, Stephani e Muff, Sa ra Jansma, Melanie Ferguson , Lou Guess. Janet Brow n , Jennifer Hill. Ro w Five: Bev
Wi mer, Dusty Harding, Peggy Walker, T ammy Ham ilton, Lynn
Cheek, Pam Br own, Brenda Mese rvy, Cindy Clark, Roc helle
L aFoll ette, Judy .Sisler,
Todd , Cherie Dudley, Kim
Speck, B eth Craig, J ennifer Vencill, Tricia Tipton
Chumbley, J ackie Derry, Conn ie Cooksey, Kath erine Gilhuly
Terry Mann , Kitty Chapm an , Debbie Kramer, Martha Stuart'
L yn da Wi lco x, Beth Leeper, Julie Hill, Teresa Oy ler. a.
Clu b
wait for the beg inning of a pep assembly. .
M
Patti
Nich ols,
forissthe
B ulldogs
. Pep Club Sponsor, expresses happin ess
9
a~
~iane
me~b~rs
Lori~
Pe~
66
67
FFA
National Wins
Two big wins started off the year great for the
Trenton FFA Chapter. Becomi;ig a Gold Emblem
chapter at the National FFA Convention sent two
members on stage in front of 10,000 people to
receive recognition. FFA members had converged from all over America to Kansas City and
witnessed the Gold Emblem presentations. It was
quite an accomplishment indeed for the chapter.
The other big event was winning 8th in the
nation in meats team competition. The team won
1st in state and placed extremely well at the
national competition.
Along with these two big events associated with
the National Convention, the chapter sponsored
many local activities, one of which was the
Barnwarming. Instead of having a band as in
some years, the chapter hired Phil Jay, a WHB
disc jockey, to play records and MC a show for
dancing and entertainment. The Barnwarming
also had several contests for prizes.
1.NEW FFA MEMBERS. Row One: Kenny Brewer, Mike
Edwards, Mike Sanders, Mark Sa nders, David Cunningham ,
Steven Ratliff. Row Two: David Tolson, Ronnie McClure,
Monty Lynch, Steve Dockery, Bill Moore, Terry Browning,
John Vencill. Row Three: Danny Robertson, Martha Sawyer,
James McNeal, Stanley Shirley, Mike George, John Knosby,
Jim Smith. Row Four: Randy Wilso n, Mike Pilcher, Mike Kidd,
Glen Kirby, Gary Schmidt, Zack Jones, Robert Jackson. Row
Five: Steve Hudson , Rick Hall, Jeff Anderson , Ke ith
Vandevender, Kenneth Harkins, Greg Brown. Row Six: Randy
Todd, Robert Brown, Mike Trump, Jerry Urt on, Tim
Brummett, Mike Glidewell, Vance Brown. 2. Larry Bunnell
speaks at FFA Parents' Night. 3. Th e stage of Municipal
Auditorium during the National FFA Convention. 4. Oueen
Sheila Phillips, sophomore, being crowned by President Mike
Epperson at the Barnwarming. 5. The Seniors pull in vain as
they go down lo defeat at the " hands" of the Junior team. 6.
FFA members perform a skit during the Alumni party at
Christmas. 7. OLD FFA MEMBERS. Row One: Tom Witten,
Larry Bunnell, Mike Epperson, Lynn Daniels, John Wise, Dan
Walden , Bill Witten, Larry Schm idt. Row Two: Neil Van Dyke,
Brent Wyatt, Terry Wynne, Steve Hanes, Dennis McAtee, Gary
Watkins, Dean Rice, Rick Langdon, Terri Dockery, Craig
Robinson , Steve Ricketts. Row Three: Kerri Cooley, Joyce
Hanes, Kenneth Meeker, Mark Lovell, Rick Eads, Dale
Herring, Ronnie Roberts, Randall Brown, Stan Boone, Myrle
Swank, Joh_n Waltner. Row Fou r: Rodney George, Ron
Simpson, Mike Holtman, Randy Hammett, Bruce Berg, Jim
Whitely, Stanley Lovell, Vince Hathaway, Keith Mant1 , Bart
Reeter, Jeff Edwa rds, Jerry Perse11. Row Five: Sharon
0
Phillips, Curt Lanpher, Andy Epperson, Vance Cox , Randy
Swank, Steve Vandevender, Randall Crowder Kelly
Patterson , Brian Hunsaker, Brian Altenderfer, Tim 'Shuler
Mike Turner, Steve Little, Butch Hammett. Row Six:
Phillips, Evan Baker, Paul Overton, Terry Blattner, Sam Kidd
Jim Jerome, Richard Allen, Wade George, Kent Witten Cra· '
Lovell, Rick Gott, Rick Crow, Dale McNabb, Fred
Sheil~
Sim'p so~~
68
69
FFA
Ag. Leadership
Leadership points ... the creed ... officer
interviews... rodeo sponsors... awards... work
d~Y~··· s~raw tunn_el. .. cider drinking ... speeches ...
elimination ... excitement... disappointment.
Starting off with carryover state and national
activities the chapter did well, but then because
the quality of the chapter's leadership had
dropped from the previous year, local activities
suffered somewhat of a backslide.
Then as contest time came around, individual
members started things buzzing by working and
studying on their own. The chapter received nine
state farmer degrees, which was more than any
other in the state, and three teams representing
the Trenton Chapter, received Group l's an
placed in the top five competitors at state
contests.
In speeches made by national and state officers
at various FFA functions members were told to set
goals, to " be all you can be", to work
enthusiastically no matter what the situation. This
advice was followed by some, even though the
year started off bad ... no float in the parade ...
closing down the fair booth halfway through the
week. The year was concluded with two state
proficiency award winners, a banquet conducted
entirely by the students , and having six
hardworking teams qualify for state.
. Up, Up, and away for a pony ride from the Traveli ng
1
Barnyard. 2. Members play games at the FFA Week ska ting
party. 3. Trenton's Group I meats team (fourth in state)
consisted of Dan Walden (5th in state), Steve Hudson, John
Wise, Vince Hathaway, and Gary Schmidt, pr~sent ~rs. Key
with an appreciative gift at the Banquet. 4. Lo?kmg at livestock
was one of the things this Group I team did a lot of before
going on to win third in sta_te. Team members are Tom Witt~n
( tale high individual), Mike Epperson, and Larry Schmidt
(~ Oth in state) . 5. Preparing for state Farm Management
where th ey received a Group I and ranked fifth , are
St •
cone
t Walden
· Brewer, aQ dB ruce Berg (8th
(3rd in state), Kevin
.0 ant t )
FFA officers 1975-76: Tom Witten , sentinel; Bill
6·
1n 'tt
s a e.reporter;
. treasurer; Mike
. Epperson,
Larry Schmidt,
I en,
.
'd en I ; Larry BunneII,
pres1
W 'd nt· Lynn Daniels, vice
pres• e . John
•
·
·
Wise parliamentarian;
Dan WaId en, secretary.
reporI eruel
,
award winners.
'
Row One: Kendall Foster, state
7·. 0 an~ crop Production Proficiency Award ; Steve Hudson,
winner in
eenhand; Wally Smith,
.
Star Chapter Farmer; John
Star
' .
A ward
. Gr te winner in Home I mprovemen t P ro f 1c1ency
Wise, s1a
itley popcorn T JC Sc h oIars h'1p,· L arry B unneII ,
and I h e Wh
. g Juoior· Row Two : Gary atkins, s200 Trenton
d '"Mercantile• Award; Lynn Daniels,
outstan
.
.
$1 00 Trenton
1 Mercantile Award; M'k
Nat1ona
•
1 e Epperson, PCA A ward;
Nationa1
A M Key Award; Dan Walden, Dekalb Award; not
Bruce
Berg,
· · persell, FFA· Alumni· TJC SchoIarsh1p.
· 8.
.
d · Jerry
ictureB is is interviewed at I he T rave 1·mg B arnyar d , w h'1le
P
~ruce.d e~gke advantage of the animals' good dispositions. 9.
11tt1e k• ~ta nference between Advisor and President helps
A summ• co
rnake Dairy DaY a success.
w ·
71
Porn Pon
Twirl ers
Let's Pert orm
Try to stay together... you know this is our last
practice ... Sorry I can't make practice tonight...
Well, I can't tomorrow ... finally everyone showed
up.
According to Mr. Hannaford the reason THS
had a Porn Pon squad was "to add pagentry to the
halftime shows and parades as well as to promote
interest." Many conflicts and a sometimes
misplaced priority list plagued the THS Porn Pon
girls. With a lack of enthusiasm , insufficient
practices, and failure of leadership the squad's
routines were scratched from the halftime shows.
Still another problem was lack of carry over.
Not many girls on the squad had had experience
in previous years with Porn Pon . Therefore, this
caused a great breakdown in leadership and
communication.
All these hardships resulted in only two
performances. But, there had b ee n efforts to
organize the Porn Pon's routines . With lack of
experience
of others. it was hard to meet the expectations
1. Pom Pon Squad. Row One: Kitty Chapman, Marla Kent,
Ronda Clark, Pat Turley , Beth Leeper, Lynda Wi lcox, T eresa
Klinginsmith , Sharon Edwa rd s, Suzan Smith, Terry Mann. 2.
Sharon Edwards, Marla Kent, and Ronda Clark get th eir kick
together. 3. Let's get organized! 4. The squad performs at a
footba ll game with the band.
kes Work
It Ta
.
·ties and marching
.
halftime act1v1 irited and hard
Highlightinfour talented, ~~irling looks eas_y
ban d were ng ladies. Bato~et on fire. Then it
working you
have been
n erous feat. An
until the
difficult and
gbaton routin_e
becomes
singed her hair
example
hen Julie
en~~er
1i~e
~:athe trea~he~~l~r
pened w
h others the
haP.
practice.
rform with t e
he was
during
able to pe
eason as s
Julie was un f the football s y appendectomy.
first porti?n from an emerge~~f not being able to
cuperating hat she thoug~ d " It made me feel
asked wr year she
the field and :
twirl her se~1~aw them ou
esp ecially a
with them '
d whe n
ba Id n, t be
the marching
cou
ming."
. head majorette.torr at THS. 3. A
homeco mbley,
r third yea r tw1rlec Hamilton. 4.
~hen
rep:•~,;
C~~e
jun10~,
se;~o
year, ~~~ y~ar. 5. Hard at
herlso~wirling her;e~ertorming their f1re-
1. Lorie
Miller,
homore
band. 2. Jar twirler,
seconiJ:r.
cticing the
an ied by
Jana
work pra tine accom~ roup picture.
baton rouosed for their g
Twirlers P
frest>m~~r~~baton routi;~·s·~
72
marching band. 7.
73
FHA
Activities Shared
F stands for the future, H for homemakers and A
is for America. Meaning what? To the FHA'ers of
Trenton Senior High School it meant excitement,
fun, work and learning. Members of FHA not only
learned about themselves and other people, they
also enjoyed the opportunity of experiencing
moments from out of the past. .. America's 200th
Birthday ... Bicentennial Fashion Show... Marilyn
Robbin's State Bicentennial Song ... Bicentennial
Festival.
Since this was the Bicentennial year the high
school and junior high worked together on all
their projects. Many varying activities were
participated in by FHA members. Some of these
activities were: a concession stand at the Senior
Carnival, the regional meeting, serving at
banquets, bakesales, FHA week, Bicentennial
Fashion Show, Daddy Date Night, Mother
DauQhter Banquet, the Consumerama, and the
Bicentennial Arts and Crafts Festival.
This year's FHA in-depth project was the Arts
and Crafts Festival. Mrs. Rose, sponsor, said, " We
raised $647 for the Grundy County Historical
Society to be used to renovate the Museum.
I arliamentarian;
M Rose. 2· Carla
. Barnet
pres1.'dpent·• Pat Turley.
·
A sponsor rs. . Gwen Kirby,
I ry · Debbie King ,
1. FH Mann. treasurer.Kling insmilh,
ferry
. nt· Teresa
·an· Kim Mc
·al Fashion
Clark,
for the
Kitchens
Mel Skinner,
reporter, Members asse e in one of the Ho
leader. 3. HA members
One: Kim McCollu:,Two: Debb ie
Show ..4.
picture. Ron Carla Barnett;
Mrs. Rose,
for thei r g I y Jeff Bro.w 'Rhonda Clark, sp
Th ree : Sara
Sheryl
Kl inginsm1th, Gwen Kirby ;
Hamilton, Jan
King, Teley Terry Ma':iicia Crawford, Ba I Row Four: Rae
t>al Tur 'am Brown,
s Robin Manua . enise Veatch,
Mal oney, p ariza dos
le, D iane
Cheek,
Gardner,
Pam Rosensta Kg ren Brown , Lyn.
5. Ahc1a
. m1th,
B rn es, a
Brownin g.
l(ling1ns
Diane a .
Den ise
king on the
Sheil a WY"."~· sommerv1.lle, nd Pal Turley work 6 Brenda
ph1 ll1s
. m1th a
FHA Wee · ·
.
ae Klingins .
Nationa l
.
ose in their
Dav is,
Crawford,
boa rd dunng a Klinginsm1th
Pal T urley
FH A bu llet1.n Hill and
McCollum _an, Arts & Crafts
Jen
7.
· ntenn1a
d
Jones,
. I dresses.
at the Bice
Shirley Mann an
Lanpher, Mrs. Mother-Daughter
Bicentenn1am emade
·
ho
themselves a t the
making
8 Jill and Laine•
f estival. Terry serve
daughter
Banquet.
rrz
~==~t=-=========-=.::=-----------L___________:_______.,,,,--
vice-pre~•:~nda
~oup
~~~;
~
' t
[
~
...
P~
Santo~
TereK~1m
R~nsor
Rr~w
Todd, ~
Re~a
~
but~e~a
•
(
l ......
'4l-,.,
•••
...
1111
74
his:~:e
sec~eo~u~. recreatio~al
Bicen~~~'c.
.
I
8
I
75
GAA
Changes Voted
Changes in GAA! Softball instead of
Basketball, the Ch ristmas dance turned into a
Sadie Hawkins affair, what's going on? GAA has
been up-dated to suit the wants and needs of its
members.
This year the club decided that there had been a
lack of interest in GAA Basketball the previous
year so they voted Basketball out and tried a new
sport, Softball.
In past years the GAA Snowball had been an
exclusive event tor GAA members and their dates
only. Mrs. Wilson commented, "The girls thought
it was a nice affair, lots of girls who work would
like to belong to GAA." It was the first year GAA
had tried making the dance one that any girl and
her date were allowed to attend.
Playnight this year included more demonstrations of some minor sports such as Cage Ball and
Arieal Tennis. There were also routines on the
balance beam and parallel bars. One new event
was a tree throw shooting contest final. It was a
contest only tor girls. Tawny Glidewell won it with
the best effort.
1. Members of GAA. Row One: Julie Hill, T ricia T ip ton , Beth
Cra ig, Sherris Lymer, Den ise Stottlemyre, Lynn Cole , Becky
Coley, Roxi Tharp, Christi Harris, Krista Endecott, Elaine
s ense nich, Cheri Gross, Lynda Wilcox , Robi n Bailey,
Rochelle LaFo llette. Row Two: Jennifer H i ll , Melanie
Ferguson, Steph anie Muff, Martha Stuart, Wendy Brown
Lo rie Chum bley, Debbie Kline, Lis a Gu y, Dawn Buswell'
oeana Morris, Caro le Davidso n, C onnie Cooksey,
Derr y, Debbie Lamme, Tawny Gl idewell, Rond a Callahan,
Theresa Hunsaker, Cathy Clark. Row Three : Coach Bradley_
Sponsor, Terry Mann, Beth Leeper, Elaine Webster, Kerri
Cooley , Karen Brown, Gena Moore, Kim Speck, Mar tha
Sawyer, Bev Wimer, Karen Speck, Den ise Veatch Sheila
Wynne, Sheila G riffin, Missy Allen, Lorie Ferris, ' Sharon
Edwards, Rhonda Clark ,_ Marla Kent, Mrs. F. Wilson - Sponsor.
Row Fo ur: Nan cy Hamilton, Barb Jones, Cindy Shu ll, Sara
Maloney, Brend a Hunsake r, Rhonda Watson , Mariza dos
Santos, Carla Barnett , Kathy Wallace , L ou Guess, Kelli
Adams, Pa":1 ~ osenstang le, Joyce Hanes, Marlena Crawford ,
Sharon Ph ~lll ps, Debbie Pollack, Sheila Ph illips, Glenda
Coffman , Cmdy Cla~k, Brenda Meservy, Peggy Wa lker, Jerry
M oore. 2. GAA Officers for 1975-76 are: T awny G lidewell
secretary ; Jerry Moore, h isto rian; Ronda Callahan report :
Lynn Cole,
Hun saker,
Cath_
y Clark, president; and hike supervisor, L orie Chumble '
3. Cmdy Clark sets the ball up to the front row as h!;
teamm ate, Janet B rown watches enthusiasticall y 4 M
Wi lson and. Mr. B radley, GAA sponsors, getting.
sof ~ba ll equipment. 5. ~ulie Miller and Dawn Buswell perform
their
GAA parallel ba r routine at GAA Playni ght · 6· M em b ers of
_demonstrate the game of ca geball at Playnight 7
Debbie Lam me, Cathy Clark and sponsor, Mrs. Wilson st . t 0.
op
rest on th e GAA hike.
Jacki~
trea~urer; Ther~sa
vice-~reside~~:
o~t t~s~
76
77
G.A.A., Snowball
Magic Moments
Pink and burgundy ... Cinderella and her Fairy
Godmother... magic carpet... Snow White, Bambi,
and Thumper... magic castle ... stars ... candles ...
wishing well... "Could It Be Magic?"
December 20 marked the night of the Annual
Girls' Athletic Association Christmas Ball. As in
anything, changes come about, and the GAA
members decided to open the event to all girls at
THS. This was quite a change from the traditional
rule of only admitting the GAA members and their ·
dates. The group decided that there were a lot of
girls who worked or had other activities that prevented them from j oining GAA, so if they opened
it to all of them, some would get to attend that
before this would not have.
Since the band , Ace High , was late, the dance
got off to a slow start. It seems that through poor
communications they headed to Tipton , Missouri
instead of Trenton. A frantic and panicky
sponsor, Mrs. Wilson, was faced w ith the decision
of whether to wait for the band or to go ahead and
start the coronation activities w ith.o ut them. They
finally decided to wait , due to the fact that one of
the entertainment girls wasn't there yet.
The evening was highlighted with the crowning
of the Snowball Queen and her attendants.
Mistress of Ceremonies, Julie Hill, introduced
each of the five sen ior candidates and her escort.
The final voting was done at the last meeting , but
results were a secret to all until. .. The fourth
runner-up is Martha Stuart... the third runne r-up
is Cathy Clark ... the second runner-up is Robin
Bailey... the first runner-up is Lynn Cole ... and the
1975 GAA Snowball Queen is Miss Theresa
Hunsaker! Theresa was crowned by last year's
queen , Miss Becky Wimer.
The traditional Queen's Dance was played and
the band kept the music going the rest of the
night. The magical evening ended as ma~ y happy
couples left the make-believe world of Could It
Be Magic?".
78
.
.
GAA Ch ristmas Ball Royalty. 2. Princess Robin
1976
1. The
· Ke1"th carries
· th e
·
d h escort Bill Barton. 3. Monica
Bailey an d Jer emy Tr
• iplett brings the Queen ·s crown . 4.
roses and er on and on in the magica l world of make
Couples ance ·1 Hill Janet Brown Sharon Edwards, Kelli
5 Jenni
'
·
believe . S.11
H II er
Lou G•uess, an d Melanie
Ferguson enter tam
Adams, '
~ , "th " If' and " White Christmas". 6. Miss Becky
d~ri ng a brea ~~eresa Hunsaker as Queen as Joe Provance
Wimer c rowns II dance the Queen's dance to the sound of
looks on. 7. Roya Y
take a break as they watch others
Ace High. 8. coup 1es
enjoying the dance.
79
NHS
Sentiments Last
\
~
Ii
~~
\
\
l
.
·i,
'
~
I
2
'
Dripping candle wax ... committee meetings ...
rainy picnic ... fines ... guests... slides on France .. .
ribbons.
In a candlelight ceremony, initates were
introduced to life as a member of NHS. A sense of
accomplishment and sentiment accompanied the
signing of the scroll. Old members ref lected on
this year 's acti'"'.ities.
1. Mr. Seaman, NHS sponsor, listens to a discussion al a
meeting. 2. NHS initiates wait before the induction. 3. Dan
Walden roasts marshmallows al the NHS picnic. 4. NHS
members group al the last formal meeting. Row One: Denise
Stotllemyre, Sherris Lymer, Deana Mor ris , Julie Miller, Teresa
Oyler, Sandi Holl, Kibby Witten , Doyl ene Ricketts, Cathy
Clark, Linda Schmidt, Judy Stanturf; Row Two: Julie Hill,
Ch risy Brummell, Linda Pickell, Beth Craig, Jennifer Vencill,
Sheryl Molloy, Belly Doug herty, Pam Langford, Rob in Bailey,
Rhonda Watson, Martha Stuart; Row Th ree: Dan Walden , Mike
Epperson, Randall Dunca n, George Duncan, Mark Wa lker. 5.
Teresa Oyler and Marla Smith wait to roast marshmallows. 6.
NHS initiates start their membership by taking a group
picture. Row One: Cindi Scott, Katharine Gilhully, Terry
Mann, Jennifer Hill, Wendy Brown, Lorie Chumbley, Co nnie
Cooksey, Pat Turl ey, Teresa Klinginsmith, Rae Klinginsmith,
Terri Dockery, Dawn Rosenboom, Kim McColl um; Row Two:
Bill Barton, Stanley Keuhn, Jackie Derry, Kim Speck, Rochelle
Lafollette, Sandra Branh am, Joy Phillips, Melanie Ferguson,
Tammy Wisner, Lisa Guy, Teresa Williams, Tim Moore, Larry
Schmidt; Row Three: Gary Knapp, Doug Adkins, Ethan
Hauck, Chris Hollman, Steve Vandevender, Art ~nderson,
Rex Brick, Chuck Hughes, Pal McKeehan, Tom Witten, Paul
c ox, Greg Cross, Roger Victoria , Robert Victoria . 7. Member_s
discuss the program for initiation. 8. George Duncan, president, presides over planning the pro gram.
80
81
STU CO
Moving Ahead
Responsibility... leadership... organization ...
changes.
Student Council executive officers and three
chosen representatives began their terms, getting
STU CO on the right track, by attending the state
convention. There they gained valuable ideas and
insights which they carried home for the whole
organization.
The first event of the year was a picnic at which
duties were assigned and future activities
discussed. They were then ready to begin the
hectic year.
Besides standard duties from years past -- flag
deta il and the monthly calendar assignment -STUCO began a new one, taking charge of the
candy machines. This was done to cut down on
expenses which resulted because the supplier
had to come and fill the machines. What could be
easier, right? WRONG! Sometimes the da ily
hastle of filling and refilling the mach ines got to
be rather old. And then came the problem of
students stealing goods ... tilting the machines
forward until more than one package fell off the
rod ... littering ... machines closed for a week ... but
yet, in the long run, this new job did save money
for STUCO.
1. student Counci l Officers. Row One: Ethan Hauck,
President ; Robin Bai l ey , Secretary; Dan Walden ,
Parliamentarian. Row Two: Art Anderson, Parli amenta rian;
Terri Dockery, Treasurer; Mr. McCull ough , Advisor; D enise
Stottlemyre, Secretary; Bill Barton , Vice-President. 2.
Members of the Senate. Row One: Brian Olsen, Connie
Cooksey, Greg Cross, Kay Barton, Randy Onea l. Row Two:
Ethan Hauck, Becky Cooley, Pat McKeehan, Denise
stottlemyre, Kelli Adams, Melanie Ferguson, Art Anderson .
Row Three: Sherris Ly mer, Jennifer Vencill. 3. Greg Cross and
Chris Hoffman seem interested in the STUCO meeting. 6.
Sherris Lymer fills the candy machines seventh hour. 7.
Advisor Mr. Ron McCullough, reads his horoscope. 8. Mariza
dos Santos, foreign exchange student from Brazil, is
presented the United States Flag by Student Counci l
President Ethan Hauck.
83
STU CO
Ups and Downs
One of the biggest things that happened was
the beginning of the FTC (flexible time center).
This was set up to allow more people better use of
the library, besides having a more relaxed
atmosphere to study in. The qualifications for this
were having nothing below an M- and having the
approval of 6 of 7 teachers.
At first there were many difficulties concerning
the FTC, such as: making change for students
from the candy machines... the passes being torn
or stolen... taking roll with the classroom
scattered all over the commons ... but the worst
complaint was from the people who didn't make it
in the FTC.
But this alone did not cover all the activities of
the Student Council. Before Christmas, STUCQ
gathered gifts and donations and distributed
them to some poor families ... doors were returned
to the girls' bathrooms ... new ideas of taking care
of the candy machines were added... and
STU CO, along with FT A, painted some rooms at
school, but no matter what they tried, the school
lunches stayed the same.
1. The girls' bathroom doors are replaced! 2. The FTC is
explained at Bethany. 3. Scotty Akers checks out a bathroom
pass from the FTC checkout board. 4. House members.
Bottom: Ted Lymer; Row One: Lynn Cole, Jennifer Hill, Robin
Bailey; Row Two: Tom Witten, Chuck Hughes, Randall
Duncan , Chris Hoffman, Christi Harris; Row Three: Dan
Walden. Deana Morris. Randall Hutchison; Top : Bill Barton.
84
Science Club
Discover Ideas
.
G uy... hot dogs by elec,
10 of Mr.
An 8 12 x .
Fair... no trip.
.
trolysis ... Science
e of the clubs that found it
Science Club was o~etings around all of the
very hard to pla~. :in involved" could have
Sp orting events. BS . g ce Club members as all
I b
e for cien
h
been the t em . . t in many other c u s,
seemed to part1c1pao~ting events. When a time
O rganizations and sfp nd many members were
tor a mee t .m g was ou ,
busy elsewher~. manage to hold a few very
The club d id .
however. Darkroom
·
meetings ,
Guy
interesting
lossy of Sponsor Hom~r
•
techniques and a; electrolysis, and le~rnmg_the
cooking hotdogs / were topics of d1scuss1on.
process of tan~e y
Club sponsored the
Al so
the Sc1en.ceJudges were chosen from
'
·
e Fair
·
·
Annual Sc1enc
.
d awards were given m
surroun d ing colleges an
three classes.
d Mr. Larry Dannar, with
onsors Mr. Homer ~uy a~o comments and criticisms
1.
.
Club President Dan
p · Sp.
c1pa I Mr· Dennis Lea,· listen
2 Science
r m at the Science Fair. h: knowledge of science. 3. Club
given
tudies to increase is
n Ted Ly mer, T eresa
Walden s
G rge Dunca ,
mbers. Row One:
~o Palmer, Elizabeth Cul.lers, J erry
Row Two:
Robert Victoria,
Stephanie
u '
T asurer Lisa Guy, ow
Julie Miller,
Hughes, Joy Philli ps,
Mr. Danna r, Mel
Pat McKeehan,
dos
Elai ne Webster, Jerry Leeper,
eth Craig, Tim Wh
:ecky Cooley, Mr. Guy.
~;ler;
Moo;:~
~::ee·
Mariz~
Je~n~/e
Se~reta?~~~ck
~res1den~ ~an
~k~~~\;ice-President
Sa~tos, R~:ak:1r,
85
French Club
Adds Interest
Spanish Club
-~~..--n
Wouldn't you know that the first meeting of " le
circle de francais" fell on the same night as a Jr.
High football game! With nearly all of the AJH
members supporting their team, merely seven
people showed up.
Election of officers was postponed bu~ plans
were made for the Senior Carnival ... a crepe
stand ... French background music... a canopy.
At the Carnival, the red and white canopied
booth was a nice addition. Yet somehow the pale,
frozen crepes couldn 't compete with FHA
caramel apples, cookies and brownies -- even
when heated and spread with jam ... a dollar profit.
In monthly meetings, French Club sang
Christmas songs, viewed films of France, studied
customs and even put on a dinner in typical
French manner at the end of school.
1. Officers examine slides of France. Julie Miller, VicePresident; Mariza dos Santos, Secretary-Treasurer; Dawn
Rosenboom, President. 2. Miss Nichols, club sponsor, slices
Christmas "Buche de Noel" for waiting members. 3. Dan
Austin, Roger and Robert Victoria, Donny Washburn and Pam
Rosenstangle take part in setti ng a date for upcoming
meetings. 4. Row One: David Ellis, Mike Gott, Donny
Washburn, Roger Victoria, Mariza dos Santos, Dan Austin,
Pam Rosenstangle. Row Two: Julie Miller, Jeri Anne Hill,
Suzetta Hance, Kathy McCully, Dana Scott, Brenda Bosley,
Katherine Gilhuly, Miss Patti Nichols. Row Three: Robert
Victoria, Jerry Leeper, Suzan Smith, Dawn Rosenboom.
Studies Culture
club de espanol... a
La lengua
... and hopefully
Christmas party .. :
f the Spanish culture ... o
tter understanding o Trenton High S~hool
espan~l~.et~~gs
~:r=~~h i~:~b·~~;:;rsT:.~~~~t~a~:~:: r~~~~tyt~~
Sp
their interest in
bers learned through
carry
And the mem .
f n with Spanish.
classroo~.
through having uh home of Joy
eriencing...
party at t e
b
exp
anish Christmas
activities enjoyed Y
w as one of the
t the culture... a
Ph1lhps
in learning a.bou
boot filled with
membersand the door prize ... ~ races. Meetings
pinata...
'th games ... an
h
many
d
along w1
, houses w ere . .
can y...
at members
. to Kansas City in
~ ~p
are.
act1~
86
~
i~i~: were planne?· Af:~~a ... a cake w~lk in
spn~g
the annual
II length Spanish film ...
April... . r carnival. .. a u t ·p to Mexico... all
·1·t of a n
th e sen10
the possib1 I y
h foreign language.
even tu ·t·es to learn throug
. h holiday at the
nt 1
.
a spanis
oppor
embers en10Y
h Id this year at Joy
1. Spanish ~lub ;ub Christ~as party t ~ve plans for a trip. to
annual Spanish2 Members discuss te; awalk for the Senior
Phillips' house. ~lub and plan a ca3 e1975-76 Spanish Club
Mexico by the eting in the library. Lionel Brown, Bre~d~
carnival at a me one: Sponsor Mr.It Deana Morris, Christi
b
• Row Two·· Brenda
rnem ers. RoW
A smus, Carla Barne rds
Wyatt, T~acy ~ilcox, Sharon Edw:renda Wisner, Rhonda
Harris Linda
Rosenboom,
Kim Speck, Jerry
Kenne'dy, De.Vo~~w, Lorie Chumb!~Y·Mariza dos Santos.
Watson, Dav1~ictoria, Jeannie Pa~~e ' Kim Wilford, Brend~
Moore, John
rl Lynch, Jean
'sherry Walker, Shery
Three: Beve y k Chris Hollman,
R
Four Mark
RoW Rhonda swan '
Joy Phillips. ow h Raelene
Trump,
Wisner,
nise Veale •
.
Molloy, Tam~~da Mese.rvey.. D~im Shuler, Dan Aus~in,
Reinholtz'. B Sheila Klinginsm1thR ndall Duncan. 4. Spanis.h
Klinginsm1th, Melanie Ferguson, aWatson, treasurer; .chn~
WendY Brown, I kwise: Rhonda.
k vice-president,
..C o~· Mr. Brown, Kim Spec '
Club Officers
res1
den
•
rioffman, P
secretary.
. Chumbley,
_one
87
AFS
Foreign Ideas
T-Club
Boys Succeed
T-Club has become a
..
a greater number t~~~1tron at THS and this
ecome .members. The T ettermen elected to
leadership of Coach A
-Club was under th
Many T-Club memb aymond Bradley.
e
mor~ involved in co ers f~lt the club should g t
Initiation day
mmunity activities
e
·
was lo k
·
active members
o ed forward to b
a bit dreaded by th Y all
members The
re r
·
morning b
e new
a test the ability of th egan early and put to
to
the "fun
newly aspiring
actrve members P
imposed upon them b
outfits
the. real fun was
un day for everyone . and it turned out to be
A formal d"
in school.
a·
by m
inner for new me
projects
financed
very bus
. ows and helped to ctea ues. They
treaters" .Y night for all the Hall oween
n uP.trick
~fteroa
~ear
an~
t~ke
~razy
abuse" ~
member~
th~y ~~tr:f
arr!~:
wash~~e~i~aking
a:~~~~~s
r
1. T-Club Of.
Duncan v· hcers: Randall Du
Greg Cro~ce-President; Bill Ba~can , President; Geor e
members
Halloween. 3.
downtown
i on
T -Club
Ba rton, Joe Maxe ub members. Row One· owing a messy
Brian
Fe rguson , Randa Ii
Drury, Bill
rown. Row Two· M ' erry Blattner Mik
ncan, George
Steve Ulmer, G r~ ark Fries, Tom Witten e Epperson, Jeff
Garten, Ted L
g Cr?~s, Brett Pa e , S~anley Baldwin
Bradley S
Ymer, Ph1lhp Miller R g ' David Wright K ,
• ponsor· D .
· ow Thre .
• en
Hughes,
Pi nnick , Chris
Mr. Raymond
utchm son, Gary W
row, Art Anderson P an, Sam Kidd
ood , Steve Vandevendea ul C ox , Randali
r.
w~'shK~eper-Of-The-Pled~~ s;cr~tary-Treasur~r·
~uncan,
T:c~
O~~~lp~
~hue~
D~vi~v~d
windo~s
ev~ral
D~en
Hoff~
. B~arding a jet plane in Rio de Janerio and landing . in New York ... riding a bus full of happy
excited students across country... meeting
people from all ov~r the world ... and finally ending
up 1.n Trenton , Missouri. Such was the trip for
Manza dos Santos, our foreign exchange student.
The American Field Service club brouoht us a
new kind of joy and pleasure each year through a
different exchange student... Margaretha
Blomgren ... June Gonzalez... Carol Patterson.
Th e students at THS broadened their knowledge
through the AFS program and were fortunate to
have these foreign students living with them
through the school year.
Raising money has always been one of the main
purposes of AFS. To do so the club entered a
booth in the Sr. Carnival that turned out to be
everyone's favorite ... " Cream-a-Teacher" ... tons
of whipped cream ... soc a plate ... lining up for one
particular teacher... GOTCHA!. .. stinging eyes.
They also held the annual chain link contest
during football Spirit Week with the Junior class
having the greatest spirit and longest chain.
1. Mrs. Walker gets c reamed i n the AFS booth at the Sr .
Carnival. 2. A competitive junior, David Israe l, bu ys links to
add to hi s cla ss chain. 3. American Field Service Officers :
Con nie C ooksey, T reasurer; Joy Phi llips, Presi dent; Cindi
Sc ott, Secretary; Mr. Lionel Brown, Sponsor. Floor: Rex Brick,
Vice President; Mariza dos Santos; Kevin Martin, Sergea nt-a larms. 4. Row One: Mr. Brown, Mariza dos Santos, Brend a
Bosley, Jill Holt, Jan Gardner. Row Two: Linda Allen. Row
Three: Martha Stuart, T amm y Wisner. Row Four: Greg Cross,
Conni e Cooksey, Paul Cox, Mark Reinholz, Rae Klingin smith,
Belly Dougherty. Row Five: Ch eri Gross, Elaine Sen se ni ch,
Chris Hoffman, Joy Phillips. Row Six : Cheryl King, Denise
s tottlemyre, Christi Harris, Denise Veatc h, Sherris Lym er,
Beth Craig, Ci ndi Scott, Kevi n Martin, Jackie Derry, Tracy
Ausmus. Row Seven: Debbie Kin g, Sheila Wynn e, T ricia
Tipton , Pat McKeehan, Rex Brick. Row Eight: Bob bi
Brennenstuhl, Roxi Tharp, Sara Jansma, Lynn Cole, Pam
Rosenstan gle, Jennifer Hill. Row Nine: Debbie Kline, Becky
Cooley. Row Ten : Carole Davidson. 5. Mariza smiles for the
cameraman.
89
Senior Play
Signs Prevail
"Stop that music. Stop it! Excuse me please but
I'd like to have your attention for a moment,"
Ptolemy yelled, then silence. Then a shout from
off stage from Mrs. Meinders, "That's your line-PICK IT UP!" " I must have been born on a really
rotten day!" Randall later added.
This year's Senior Play was presented on
November 13 and 15 before a moderately large
and interested crowd. The 38 cast and crew
members acted out the astrologically based play
under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Meinders and
student director Jerry Moore.
The five hour long practice, from seven to midnight, would never be forgotten. But due to the
fact that the stage was only available three times
before the presentation, long and hard practices
were essential.
Probably the hardest part was for the cast to
wakeup the next morning and drag themselves to
school with swollen eyes and yawning mouths.
Practices weren't always so terrible though,
with " burger and coke" breaks and cute little
antics such as the cast members putting
microphones up their pant legs!
Both of the nights went well even though there
were a few mess-ups. Ptolemy helped break the
ice when he came on stage after a quick change
with his robe caught up in the back under his belt.
And of course everyone remembered Yvonne
breaking her meter stick in a fit of anger.
All in all, the 1975 Senior Play went well and the
Senior class was proud of their actors and
actresses.
Randall Duncan -- " It was a lot of work and we
certainly had our problems and mistakes but it
was a lot of fun, and that's what's really important.
It was a part of h igh school that I'll never forget. 1
thought the play came off pretty well. It was a little
hard to understand, probably, but it was a good
play. Everyone worked hard to make it a success.
Mrs . Meinders and Jerry Moore worked
especially hard and had to put up with all of us
during practice, which, I know was next to
impossible. They deserve recognition. The
humor and sincerity of all the cast and crew
members made the play unique. It was quite an
experience."
II
1. Mariza dos Santos makes her American debut with Robir
Bailey and Jan Gardner. 2. Claude P. Jones and Agathe
Johnson, played by Randall Dun ca n and Rochelle LaFollette
eat lunch. 3. Mrs_. Peggy Mei~der~ , play directo r, introduce!
the cast. 4. Connie Constellation gives her astrological report
5. Stage crew hard at work painting flats. 6. Agatha meet•
Yvonne w hile waiting to see Claude Jones. 7. The Sr. Pia '
;members and stage crew.
}
90
"•11'10
1
•
t
1>1c C'-'
..
. . . ... ""llt
J'
OF THE IU MIN U
II
U
•a ••
U
• •
ti t . .
Prom
Still Holding On
"Holding On To Yesterday" served as the theme
for the 1975-76 Junior-Senior Prom. Beginning at
8:00 p.m., the festive evening lasted until 12:00.
Flowers ... tuxedos and formals .. pink, yellow,
blue, and green... Harrison Blues... candles ...
dreams.
Preparation for the dance began at the start of
the school year and continued as Juniors held
project after project to make money. As the date
drew near, decorations were purchased ,
refreshments were lined up, flowers were
ordered, and the band was booked. Decorating
began bright and early Saturday morning with
yawning Juniors stumbling around the commons
with their arms full of masking tape, scissors,
pastel streamers and crepe paper.
Harrison Blues, from Columbia, provided the
music for the evening. Opinions on the band
ranged from, "They weren't the best I've ever
heard, but they were better than MezMer." to
"They weren't very good at the beginning , but
they got better as the night went on." to " Pretty
good." Most couples thought they were good
enough that the dance floor was almost constantly busy. While some danced, others sat quietly at
candlelit tables, or in the huge white gazebo in the
center of the floor.
Remembering ...wishing well... rain... Seniors
last dance at THS ... swing ... smiles ... memories ...
tears.
Entertainment for the evening consisted of
Elizabeth Cullers accompanying Rex Brick as he
sang the theme song, " Holding On To Yesterday".
Although the drizzling rain dampened the air a
little, the atmosphere was bright and clear.
Couples having fun dancing, talking, eating,
laughing ... sitting in the swing ... and throwing
coins into the wishing well hoping and dreaming
about the future.
The evening started out with all smiles, but as
the night went on, a few of the Senior smiles
turned to tears at the thought of this being their
last dance at THS.
Remembering ... good times ... Holding On To
Yesterday.
1. Lisa Guy decorates her wall. 2. Senior David Bland re laxes
betwee n numbers. 3. Mrs. Ben Moore donated her time and
ta lent in making this special cake. 4. Seniors Linda Pickett and
Dan Walden make a pretty picture. 5. The Harrison Blues band
from Columbia. 6. Mr. Tom Gallagher and his wife, Markay,
cool off with a glass of punch. 7. Mr. Jerald Wright poses Tim
Whitaker an d Patty Noble. 8. Rex Brick and Elizabeth Cullers
provide entertainme nt. 9. Seniors at their last THS Prom.
1·.
I
•,,
I
'
KLUS
Forming Future
Working for the future ... not just the present...
exploring careers ...
Since this has been the first full year for the
KLUS, things have been started from scratch. The
one thing that seemed most prevalent during the
meetings was the enthusiasm for the purpose of
the KLUS.
Members listened to facts about the media job
market from guest speakers. A few members also
took advantage of the opportunity to run a radio
program of their own before school and during
FTC.
FTA
...
1. Dr. Eshelman speaks to KLUB members about possible
careers in electronic and print journalism. 2. KLUB members
discuss aspects of th e media job market. 4. The 1975-76 KLUB
members are, Row One: Mrs. Peggy Meinders, sponsor, Cindi
Scott, Sheryl Rader, Julie Hill, Sherris Lymer, Christi Harris,
Jerry Leeper, Randy Davis, Jeff Edwards, Barb Stamper,
Teresa Oyler, Mr. Tom Gallagher, sponso r. Row Two: Dan
Walden , Sandi Holt, Art Anderson, Randall Dun ca n, Ken
Drury, Bill Witten , John Wise , Mark Israel, George Duncan. 4.
The 1975-76 KLUB officers make plans for an upcoming
meeting. The officers are, George Duncan, reporter; Sandi
Holt, vice president; Dan Walden , treasurer; Cindi Scott,
secretary; and Julie Hill, president.
FTA Organizes
.
?
Teachers ?.... What meeting · ···
Another clu b ...
A new club, FTA, was
Quiet, Adamson's. he~~; to prepare students to
started at THS th1;t~dents discussed ~r?~~em.s,
rne teachers.
career poss1b1llt1es in
bee O
nd the future
techniques, a .
C teaching field.
h club was started, o
th~hen asked why t e h and Dennis Adamson
Ron McCulloug
eded. Too many
sp~ns~rsood teachers are ;cehers and then find
sa id, ~ ide to become te . n but becase of
people ec n't like the prof~ss1oto teach."
out they do
d they continue Robin Balley, Bev
. backgroun
. Ken Garten,
. K"bby Witten,
their Me~bers. ROW on~. Molloy; ROW Tw~av'is Rhonda
1. FT A nnifer Hill, Sherysawyer, Randy . Wendy Brown.
Wimer, Je midi , Martha ·e Hill; Row Three. Kelli Adams
Linda Sch Reinholz, Juli es Kay Barton, Kim Speck;
Watson ,"fJlarkrveY Joyce Hadn Eiizabelh Cullers, us Debbie
Mese
' c wfor ,
Ausm •
Brenda
Alicia ra
Berg, Tracy
J 'm Walker. 2.
Becky
Holt,
Kay Bart?"·
ROW F.our. r Bill eraddum,elli Adams , ~epoWltten, Historian
sldent K1bbY
Members at a
Gondringe ' rreasurer K
FTA Offic~·~i earton, Vice-:l~~ia Crawford.c~ices the role of
'
sec retary
bbie King pra
President
Ausmus,
4 oe
Tracy
. the library. ·
meetin9 '"
teacher.
Co~l~~·ndi
Bru~:1anle Ferguso~ier'
95
Juniors
Special Accomplishments
/
Students Strive
Music... speech
THs student
:.. grades ... colle
Personality ~ differed with e ie··: goals o1
~c~omplish.ed ~ch person set ac individual
f1n1shed in a . any People sets goals to be
range goals ~~o;t Period of time ~~~ Qoals to be
achieve S
a took months .
ers set long
· ome st d
or ev
u ents at THs
~n Years to
that Will be a
~chieved goals ~~rt o_t their life f~~h1eved goals
hves as Well S at w111 be a Pa t
ever. Others
~ccomplish~d ~me of the stude~t~f other People's
he goals they inte at THs actually
in their life.
1. Rex Brick, Juni
nded to achieve
out at M
or, Was se1
Novernberaryville. State C~c!ed for All State
.
become the2. Cathy Clark worr sang at JeffChorr by tryin
Linda Picket~~edictorian o~rt~ed very hard i~rson City i~
Acadern
as been a . e 1976 gra
~Cadernic to
appoint:d. ~heD was the fir~i~•nted lo We~tu~r~g class. 3.
and zone A . . awn Rosenb aughter of a ornt Milita
third at stat:~~can Legion 0oorn .won local graduate to b~
Choice.
. e Won a S200 ~at~rrcat Conte~tc~unty, district
efore Pia .
c alarship I
crng
o lhe Calle
ge of her
96
" If God intended for men to fly, he would've
given them wings!" -- Such was th'e belief of most
people in the late 1800's. They had seen too many
fools leap into the air, flap awkward home-made
wings and crash to their death. It was unthought
of to accept the idea of machines soaring in the
sky. Yet despite all this disbelief, Wilbur and
Orville kept pursuing their dreams. And thanks to
their persistence, yesterday's improbability is
today's reality.
Like the Wright brothers, the Juniors also have
dreams. They are not satisfied to accept present
ideas without first testing them. They feel out
their limitations, pushing for independence in a
variety of forms ... a job... their own set of wheels.
In this quest for freedom, they are confused with
tomorrow's decisions... college... a career...
family. Stretching their wings, they look to the
future, anxious to fly.
97
Juniors
Juniors Have Style
Junior year... middle class ... knew what to expect now...
but still another year to go... class rings... SCAT
test...prom preparations ... pop bottle dri_ves ... $3 dues...
The first thing the juniors of 1975-76 did as a class was
to elect a president, Pat McKeehan. Pat, besides· being
president, played football and ran track, belonged to AFS
and had the toughest job of any class officer; he was in
charge of the prom . He had the final responsibility over
the money raising, the decorating and all the thousands
of headaches involved in putting on a prom. It was his job
to organize one of the largest junior classes ever to get
that job done.
To help him get this job done, Pat appointed two
committee chairmen to help in the planning of the prom.
These were Greg Cross, chairman of the steering
committee, that was concerned with making money, and
Art Anderson, chairman of the prom committee, which
got the band, the refreshments, and arranged the
decorations.
Row 1: Doug Adkins, Missy Allen, Richard Allen, Art Anderson, Kathe
Anderson, Stan Baldwin, Evan Baker, Barbara Barlow, Diane Barnes,
Susan Beneke; Row 2: Danny Berry, Neal Bethards, Sue Beverlin
Janice Briegel, Ray Braddum, Bill Braddum Sandra Branham
Brewer; Rex Brick, Karen Brown; Row' 3: Mike Brown, Wendy Brown,
Larry Bunnell'.Dawn Buswell, Brenda Caselman, Cathy Chandler, Kitty
Chapman, Lon Chumbley, Susan Clinefelter; Row 4: Jeff Cobb, Connie
Cooksey, Monte Coon, Paul Cox, Alici a Crawford, Martha Crawford,
Greg Cross_. Randall Crowder, David Crow, Randy Davis; Row 5: Jackie
Derry,
Joe Donahue, Rick Eads, Sharon Edwards, Linda
Farr, Lon Ferns, Melanie Ferguson, Gary Francis, Pam Ga ss· Row .
George, Katherine Gilhuly, Tawny Glidewell,
6
Row 7: Debbie Graham, Frank Griffin, Jim
Griffin,
Kathy Gnllm, Shiela Griffin· Row a· Lisa Gu St
H
V
.mce Hath away, Ralph Henderson· Row
'
· H' k Y, eve anes '
9· Tim
H!ll,
Chris Hoffman, Gerald Holloway, Mike
c . ug es. 1. Jim
Walker and Mrs. Wilson compare hats 2 R' ti •
Pat Turley sitting pretty on the bus. ·
CC ard Allen in Art Class. 3.
4
1
Chumbley in Mr. Guy's study hall
Dave Crow, and Lori
Biology II project.
· · e •e Lamme Working on a
Kevi~
T~rn D~ckery,
Rodn~y
G~n~nnger, Cher.yl.Grah~m;
/
'Debbi~
Hu~hes ~~um:~ Je~nifer
P'
S ~ubb'ox,
99
98
Juniors
Make Adjustments
As a class, the Juniors showed their spirit by working
to raise money .. participating in sports ... holding
positions in various clubs and organizations.
But besides working together as an organized
group, the Juniors. exercised their individualities by
expressing his or her very own opinion about topics.
Talking abou t the most pressing world problems,
Rex Brick remarked, " It's the attitude of today's youth."
Rhonda Clark thought it was "a lack of understanding."
Kelly Patterson felt laziness was a world problem and
Steve Vandevender said, " too much government."
Row One: Terry Jackson, John Jasinski, N ina Jasinski, Sara Jerome,
Mickey Johns; Row Two: Becky Jones, Bill Kelsey, Marla Kent,
Stanley Keuhn , Sam Kidd; Row Three: Debbie King, Gwen Kirb y,
Raelene Klinginsmit h, Teresa Klinginsmith , Gary Knapp ; Row Four:
Debb ie Kramer, Beth Leeper, Jerry Leeper, Carol Lewellen, Marlin
Little ; Row Five: Mark Lovell , Stan Lovell, Terry Mann, Ke ith Manllo,
Kevin Martin ; Row Six: Dennis McAtee, Kim McCollum, Pal
McKeehan , Cathie Meeker, Kenneth Meeker; Row Seven: Phillip
Miller, Tim Moore, Stephanie Muff, Randall Owen, Breit Page; Row
Ei ght: Della Palmer, Kelly Patterson , Steve Perry , Joy Phillips,
Brenda Pilcher; Row N ine: David Pinnick, Ru ss Pollock, Bart Reeter,
Dean Rice, Brian Roberts; Row T en: D awn Rosenboom, Larry
Schmidt, Rhonda Scott, Keith Sharp, Anna Sh irley; Row Eleven: Ron
Simpso n, Suzan Smith, Kim Speck, Darrell Spencer , Randy Stevens;
Row Twe lve: Tammy Stolllemyre, Ronnie Stewart, Jay Stri ne, Dan
Sullivan, Randy Swank; Row Thirteen: Becky Tale, Larry Thomas,
Kelinda T hompson, Steve Thorne, D iana Todd; Row Fourteen: Judy
Tolle Pal T urley, Steve Ulmer, Steve Vandevender, Denise Veatch. 1.
Jun i~r Steering Committee Chairma n Greg Cross, Junior President
Pal Mc Keehan, and Prom Committee C hairman Ari Anderson confer
on some technicalities of the prom. 2. Kim Speck enjoys reading
during her FTC hour. 3. The prom committee spent many hours
plann i ng the dance. 4. J unior class officers. Sergeant al Arms Phillip
M'ller Sergeant at Arms Steve Ulmer, President Pal McKeehan,
1
eiary-Treasurer Dawn Rosenboom, Vice- President Randall
Secr
b.
.
Hutchison . 5. Dave Crow gives a 1g sm1 1e.
100
Juniors
Plan for Tomorrow
Academics
In general, being a Junior
.
about the workings of h. h meant knowing enough
alities of certain teachers
scho~! and the personbeing able to be too mis : ~reak the rules, but not
remained one more
c iev1ous because there still
Wh t .
year of THS
a did it feel like to be a . . .
Dockery commented " It f I Junior m 75-76? Terri
year left."
'
ee s good to only have one
If .
In. reference to that "on
Davis said " I'
• e more year of THS" R d
b
'
m 1ookmg forw d
' an y
ecause it will be my la t
ar to being a Senior
college:" Tawny Glide s year and then I can go to
She said, " No I'm n:.e:I ha? a contrasting opinion ,
Senior becuas~ I'm not re~~kmg forward to being ~
Row One: R
.
Y to graduate yet "
Whit
oger Victoria R
·
worth , Teresa Will"
, Obert Victoria J .
Tammy Wisner, Sheila rams; Row Two: Steve' _rm Walker, Jack
Branham listen I
Wynn, Terry Wynn 1 D ~rlson, Chris Wise
Hughes, Jeff Cob~ ~n argu~ent about ~I .ebavrd Israel and Sandr~
Chemistry I studeni _oger_vrctoria and To~~~- 2. Juniors Chuck
off tables the Sunda~ '~f~omg a lab project. 3. ~l~e~ work with other
spends his extra lime ernoon following the
er a Wynne cleans
part time job
cooking at the K
prom. 4. Dan Sull'
.
entucky Fried Ch' k
rvan
rc en for a
.I
'--
-
.....
As a boy, Albert Einstein was often labeled
"slow" by teachers who didn't recognize his ability. Because of this, school was a bore! Yet
despite his teachers, Einstein had a great interest
in mathematics, studied it devoutly and at the age
of 14, taught himself geometry and calculus.
Later, while working in a patent office, he had
time to toy with problems in physics. His hunger
for answers led him to develop four of his greatest
theories. These theories made possible much of
our present lifestyle from atomic energy to
television.
Like Einstein, most students find certain
classes that are very boring to them. Yet, usually
some angle of their education sparks an
individual interest. Maybe, it's a hunger to know
what course of events created the world as it is
today, or why certain chemicals react as they do ...
how? ... when?... where? Such questions are the
driving force that make great minds and new
discoveries.
102
103
Faculty
Learning Now
Teachers all had one thing in common -- they
all went through college to become teachers! But
beyond the one similarity they varied greatly.
Some were devoted to educating. They realized
the importance of their contribution to society ...
serving as an example... installing values in
tomorrow's leaders. These devoted teachers
worked at their jobs... preparations... weekly
lesson plans ... updated techniques and ideas.
All teachers were not like this however. Some
were the exact opposite. They left right with the
bell and had major interests other than school -family... homelife... sports... coaching. These
teachers didn't care about "students" unless they
were babysitters or had athletic potential.
Falling somewhere between the above
descriptions were those faculty members who
performed a job only, doing what was necessary
to pass evaluations and earn a living.
There was a broad spectrum of ideas behind
the motivation that made teachers behave the
way they did. Good, or bad, the teachers left
lasting inpressions on the minds and future lives
of the graduates of Trenton High School.
1. Coach Bradley and Mrs. Wilson receive Christmas gifts at
the GAA ball. 2. Mr. Guy presents an important message to his
Chem. I students. 3. Mr. Dannull contemplates his remarks to
the parents of FFA members. 4. Discussing current problems
is the topic of this conference between Mr. Lea and Mrs.
Webster. 5. Mrs. Spickard prepares her day's work. 6. Mrs.
Rose instructs one of her Home Ee classes. 7. Gym classes
wrest le under the supervision of Coach Bradley. 8. Mr.
Arbuckle greets passing students while Mrs. Walker hurries to
class. Row One: Dennis Adamson , Mike Arbuckle, Raymond
Bradley, Wayne Brassfield, Lionel Brown, Larry Dannar. Row
Two: Rex Dannull, Tom Gallagher; Homer Guy, Buddy
Hannaford, Ron Hurst, Loren Hutchinso n. Row Three: Ron
McCullough, Peggy Meinders, William Jr. Mullenix , Patti
Nichols, Ray Ricono, Okie Rose.
104
105
Faculty
Added Extras
Many faculty members not only taught class,
with all the work that teaching involved, but they
also worked with students in extra-curricular
activities... clubs... class meetings... money
raising projects.
These activities took time from weekends and
weeknights, required extra involvem ent and
demanded some decision making on the part of
th e sponsor. But th ey were of great value to the
students in learning to accept responsibility and
work with other people.
Extra-curricular activities also offered students
a chance to really meet the teachers they saw in
class, to throw pies at them even , to laugh with
them, to learn why teachers acted the way they
did in class and to see school through the
teacher's eyes.
Much was learned from extra-curricular
activities and, wi th the cooperation and help of
the faculty, there was a great deal of fun involved
in these activities too.
1. Mr. Walden spea ks as th e Freshman FFA mem bers and th ei r
parents listen attentively. 2. Mrs. Spencer writes passes for the
Library. 3. Working inten tly, Mr. Gallagher h ooks up the VTR .
4. Faculty m embers sh owing spi rit on Hat Oat are Mrs. Wil so n
an d Mr. McCullough. 5. A pep asse mbly on H alloween day
offered Mr. Seaman a c hance to show his true image. 6. M r.
Adamson and Sheryl Moll ey eng age in an extra-c urricular
discussion. 7. Alter c lass , Tracy Ausmu s and Lind a Pickett
chat informally with Mrs. Shockey. 8. M r. Wi lso n starts out the
door headed bac k on hi s dai ly loo p o f ea ting lunc h , picking up
the m ail at the office, and ret urning to his sh o p. 9. Mr.
Wa lljas per adjusts his co m pass to attack ano ther Geometr y
problem. Row One: Richard Sea man, Venn a Fae Seam an, Pat
Shockey, Barbara Spence r, Joyce Spickard, Virg il Walden.
Row Two: Frank Walljasper, Elai ne Walker . Patty Web ster,
Caroly n Wilson, Frances Wilson, Kenneth Wi lson.
106
107
Administration
Challenges Met
How did FTC, yellow slips, doors in bath;
rooms and 11 o'clock news releases all •elate.
They were all by-products of a new
administration!
Having three out of five administrative
positions vacated in one year was not an every
year occurrence, but oddly enough, R-9 was
faced with this situation. So, to start their fiscal
year, the board of education had to solve this
dilema first.
Ricker. Mr. Ricker had previously taught, served
as principal and worked in administration in
Illinois 14 years before moving to Trenton . He was
raised in Shelbina, Missouri and obtained a B.S.
and Master's degree from NMSC.
Dennis Lea, a former coach and teacher from
St. Louis, (taking the place of Mike Dennis),
started off his year as principal of THS by laying
down rules and expectations in the first day
assembly ... reinforcement of hall passes ... no
smoking -- TO BE ENFORCED ... no loitering in
halls, parking lot, or outside of building ...
teachers .escort students to and from lunch -- to
prevent wandering in halls ... be responsible ...
mature... cooperate ... it'll be a fine year.
Though many of the new regulations were
labeled by discontented students as
"unnec essary red tape '', they worked to
effectively reduce smoking in the restrooms and
skipping classes.
1
In exchange for teaching industrial arts,
George Rentfrow took the job of counselor left
open by Gerald Gooch. As counselor he was kept
busy juggling schedules... testing... advising
Seniors about college.
Changes in school policy created a censored
newspaper... " in school" suspension ... MASTERTEACHER plan - - every teacher handle their own
problems ... absence and make-up work.
Students weren't the only ones adjusting.
Faculty members, and of course, administrators
themselves had to conform to the different rules.
1.
M r. Lea tells the teac h ers to dism iss students for an
assembl y. 2. M r. Rentfrow talks with Cathy Clark about
college plans. 3. Mr. B ill Barton, assistant superintendent
does some scouting a t a girls' basketball game. 4. Mr. Ricker'
wile D ee, and c hildren Paula, Mike and Scott. s. Board
members Grover Se nf, Nancy Wade, Jerry Hudson and Frank
Hoffm an vote o n a c urrent issue. 6. A yellow slip must be filled
o u t w ith exc u se fo r ab se n ce. 7. Mr. H ardy Cobb
a dm'.nistrative assistant, w orks on some budget problem s.
meeting. o f the School Board, Dr. Ric hard Owings, goes to a
Pres1~ent
108
a'.
!•.
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"1·:·t·1·1T>··: .. · !·
,1..•··;·;·:·;:
fP. ~ f: • · · · •
. : ; ~·.i:.w·\: .. .:i,!.,......
·•" •... ,, t ·.. •
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.
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:- .....,:;. . ·...
I''
Administration
Work And Rest
Administrators enjoyed their leisure time just
as much as students did. Many viewed the movie
"JAWS" ... enjoyed reading ... hunting ... spending
time with the family ... working on crafts ... fixing
up an old house ... coaching basketball. ..
refereeing.
But still there were jobs to be attended to -administrative decisions to make. Such decisions
included the possibility of getting new buses and
increasing the number of counselors at the high
school for the 76-77 school year.
The board of education and administrators
worked many late nights ironing out various
problems ... working around a budget deficit...
solving discipline problems... calming upset
parents ... endless hassles... headaches.
1. Gary Etherton serves out his " in school" suspension. 2.
Board members study an issue. 3. Mr. Lea and Mr. Ricker talk
at an athletic banquet. 4. Board of Education member at home.
5. Mr. Barton in home activities. 6. Mr. Lea listens to Ms
Spickard's ideas about the library . 7. Mr. Rentfrow uses the
tied up salt shakers to season a typical lunch. 8. Mr. Lea and
wife Kennie, with children Justin, Jason, and Whitney. 9.
Students listen lo music while they study or talk in FTC.
11 0
111
Services
They Manage
" Oh no!... Here come all those kids again.
tracking in with all that mud and snow on thei1
feet... and I just waxed the floor!" Did you eve1
wonder what the janitors thought in a situation
such as this?... Probably not... but they were
always putting up with some kind of problem or
another .. and with very little recognition either.
A lot of people complained about the conten1
and quality of the school lunches ... but it should
be taken into consideration the number of
students that the cooks had to prepare for--900.
And also the degree of difficulty in cooking foods
that may have never before been seen by the
human eye.
But they weren't the only ones that had
problems either... for example ... the secretaries in
the office had to keep records of the distribution
of money, papers that needed to be filed, and of
course ... the students. They did a lot of the
organizing and planning of the daily school
activities and chores ... and putting them down on
paper. Yes indeed, between the administration
and students they had their work cut out for them .
)
~
,.
6
' _
. ·1 s
nd L1m1
Be YO
h bus drivers. These
t least were t e morning ... early,
Last but "~ad it rough ... ev~~~ a route... ev~ry
the same boring
People also . 9 up buses
- with
warmrn
d over
1
early. ..
they trave e
ather... hass1rng
evening... tter what the we cket until the last
route no_ma e noise and_ ral stop of the day. It
the traffrc, t~ t out at the fin~ t after those away
udent was e membered t a none other than
also be rer matches it
out the candy
es meets, o ho cleane
t be ready for
s
gam ' driver w
the bus o
t he bus
·unk left on I early.
.
ute... ear y,
ut tor Mr. Austin.
ers and I
wraPP
orn ing ro
A common d . Y orning run . 4.
another m hard at work.h2. bUS before hlSmLea and Mrs.
s~ould
w~s
g hn
.
pt e
b Mrs.
•
1 Mrs. va u_ r warming~ . Mrs. Jaco s, e hine Shockey,
. A bUS drive
f the office. Rattliff, Jos p d Mary Lee
cooks:
peggy
order of the
for a home game.
Vaughn. 5. Marylin S1mP ts the
Leona Han~;. polleY i::p~~neY at the ga e
KnaPP· 6. Brinser tak
hal I· 7· Mr·
~-he organiz~~eo
112
M~~n,
.~ir~Y~na;
cond1t1~
113
Introduction to Classes
Variety Offered
t
First hour... second hour... schedules are filled ..
Semester change ... new classes ... new teachers ...
or the same old boring schedule all year long.
Classes were our life at THS. Sure, that's the
reason we go to school; to learn. But the classes
we had went beyond the knowledge we acquired.
They had a large influence on our life for seven
hours a day, five days a week. They often dictated
our disposition, what clothes we wore, and the
friends we met and got to know. Our classes
helped shape our personalities and our behavior.
And there was always the feeling of unity in
going through the same thing with your
classmates. From the closeness of the Physics
class to the long hours and arguments in
Journalism, our classes were an important part of
our life at THS.
.
.
new face this year in the l~du s t ri a l
1 Mr Kenneth Wilson is a .
tiered for the fi rst tim e as a
I 2 Debate IS 0
h
.
.
Arts departmen · ·
. d bating from the speec
result of increased interes~ m I ees a basic understand i ng of
· I sc·ence mvo v
C lasses. 3. Pract1ca
I
d I 4 Mrs Barbara Spence r
·1 fleets stu en s. ·
·
S
cience and how I a
. th e English department. 5 .
S
an's classes m
t 1
takes over Mrs. i:am
. ned to teach basic fundamen a
Prac tical Math _is des~g school students. 6. Music T~eory
math ematical skills to high
t
a new look at music for
teaches c ompositi on and struc ure,
THS.
114
Fine Arts
Expand Talents
"Surprise" is what students found after fine arts
classes got underway. Most of them were
surprised that classes required that much work.
Students found that they needed some talent
and certainly a great amount of interest to tackle
any of the fine art classes. One thing was for sure,
they were not the " breeze" lots of students
thought they were.
THS band was not the best in the conference ,
but a lot of hard work and many hours of practice
went into preparing for performances.
It took a lot of courage to take Glee Club because the students' voices had to blend.
If students not in Art, passed the class and saw
a " death mask" they wondered what it was. Or
they might have been cur ious about what the
students were doing with all that string. String art
was soon produced and all saw the results.
9
1. Mrs. Shockey li stens to a studen t wh il e trying to h elp
anoth er duri ng a busy day in art. 2. Band students rush to
class. 3. Girls' Glee sing out loud and strong durin g the fall
.concert at Adams. 4. Linda Alle n, Ch uck Hughes, and Kim
Speck stand at attention while the National Anth em is p layed
along with the risi ng o f the flag. 5. M ixed Cho ru s girls await
nervously to march in fo r th eir concert. 6. Mrs. Shockey gives
Steve OeVorss a h and at fi nish ing his Chri stm as bulletin
board. 7. Mix ed Chorus g ives a l ine performance at thei r fall
concert. 8. Mrs. Shockey applies plaster to Monte Coon's lace
to start a death mask. 9. Karen Brown works hard on her stri ng
sculpture i n Art. 10. Band mem b ers chat as they p repare to
mD rch in a parade .
1i 6
117
Library
Practical Arts
Business Wise
Perpetual Motion
Next hour FTC ... in the library ... or is it in the
commons now? I can't remember what day the
library is supposed to become a real library!
These were familiar thoughts as one pondered
what took place in the library. Yes, our own THS
library took on the familiar rol e of Jack of all
Trades.
.
na ls
five -minute timed
Letters .. . JO U ~ .
·· ;,Dear Sirs:" ... hand in
writings ... transcr;~~r~·be graded ... Civil Service
Maste.ry ~roblem
st like the real thing ...
Examination -- a 1mo
tarial practice sets ... ffff ... fg fg...
M
rs.
secre
h 0 t 00 k any class under
A student w
Mrs Wilson gained
Mrs Webster or
·
.
Wal~er, k . ledge rangingrfrom
business now
· basic typing of
letters to laws for eve,~y=~Xa~~n~~Y in, day out
But classes w:~~~a s and vacations, typing
routine. Before
d tC:otball (via the typewriter,
classes often playe
Ee classes had stock
·
) Consumer
of course. ·
.
d Bookkeeping played
market s1mulat1ora.. .an
N GO for candy prizes.
BI
bl
·n a business class often requires the
1. Completi ng a pr~ e:s' an electronic printing calculator. 2.
use of such machines the business office first thing in the
Mrs. Walker opens up I their first hour classes. 3. Martha
morning as students go o . b th Mrs. Walker's Shorthand
d tudies courses in o
Crawfor Ws bster's Bookkeeping classes.
and Mrs. e
FTC ... class meetings... FTA meetin£1 ... study
hall. .. " Mr. Adam son, are w e going to go to the
library today to work on our abortion papers?" .. .
French Club meeting 7:00 p.m . in the library .. .
juniors report to the library for the PSAT test... all
of these found homes in our library ... when they
had nowhere else to go.
And every once in a while it provided a great
service to the students ... as a real library! They
even took down the wall ... rem ember the brick
wall. .. about a foot thick ... that everyone cold see
through ... and they did it in a matter of minutes.
The THS library was a necessary integral part of
our life at school... busy ... just like the rest of us.
1. Studen t library help. Row One: B renda Pilcher, Ki m Speck,
Kay Barton, Patty N ob le, Li brarian Mrs. Joyce Spickard,
Tammy Wisner. Row Two: Carla Barnett , Rena D avis, Dan
Wa lden , Robbie Thomas, Rodn ey Geor ge, Leo D avis, Pam
L ang ford. 2. Pam Brown u ses the reference materials l o do
researc h for a class . 3. M rs. Sharo n Wisne r helps Librarian
Mrs. Joyce Spickard fi le, catalogue, and check out books in
the library. 4. With all of the study h all s moved ou t by th e second semester, the library becomes a much more effective reso urce center for other classes as we ll as study h all or FTC.
118
119
Practical Arts
Molding Futures
What actually is it that Drivers Eduction , DECA,
Industrial Arts, and Vo-Ag have in common? It
could be that their purpose is to prepare students
for their future careers.
As in any class certain fundamentals must be
learned before advancing. Students cannot
always learn without experience and neither can
teachers. What about the tractor safety class?
When Mr. Dannull wrecked the tractor it was a
learning experience for the class as well as for
himself.
Other teachers developed their own way of
.Presenting fundamentals. The Drivers Ed class
memorized the braking distance chart and Mr.
Ricono warned them to just believe the chart.
However, some students couldn't resist trying to
set a new record. And Mr. Ricono soon found this
out when trees and mailboxes almost sideswiped
the Drivers Ed ca r.
This year a new agricultural work program was
developed. Agricultural Occupational Experience gave seniors a chance to work on a farm or
with farm-related opportunities.
But practical arts not only dealt with the
classroom, but with job experience as well.
DECA placed many students in future oriented
jobs. It not only gave them a job for now, but useful experience for later.
1. Mr. B rassfie ld talks with a DECA student in the hall. 2. AOE
folders are a familiar sight filth h our in Vo-Ag . 3. Vo-Ag
students learn th e proper procedure fo r judging animals. 4.
Students in Crop Produc tion test the soil. 5. Sm all gas engines
are only on e of the many divisions of Farm Powe r I and II. 6. ,
Metal Working tri es to develop accuracy in the stud ent. 7.
Driver's Ed students practice m an euvers. 8. Linda Wilcox
works on her hope c hest for Wood Working .
. . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiillil--
= =-===---
Foreign Language
Foreign Friends
Practical Arts
Create Abilities
Hiding Easter e
.
schools ... I want to ii~o :~r ~1ttle kids... playsmashed my thum 1
e .athroom ... Ouch, 1
include... boys ma~i~· the basic steps in cooking
Both bu"ld"
g apple dumplings?
1 mg trades
d
·
classes helped
an home economics
t~at could possi:i~e~:re students •.or situations
lives. Many students :~countered m their future
knew quite a b"1t b
o thought they already
d
. .
.
a out home
ec an building
t rades, still learned addT
They d"
I ional background
1scovered littl h"
·
trade in such a
e mts and tricks of the
.
reas as carpent
sewing ... personal care
d . ry ... cooking ...
children.
... an information about
Learning about themselves a
future selves was definite! a
.nd about their
classes and probabl
Y .ma1or part of these
foundation to build o~ was m the long run a
1
.
. Ms Hughes demonstrates the v
..
oven in Foods and Nutr"t'
ersat1hty of a micro wave
1 ion class 2 Ch'I
c 1asses hold play school work h
. .
' d development
them discover more about hs ops for _3-4 year olds t o help
Building trades class takes tim~w a ch1ld_'s mind works . 3.
pose for a snap.
out of their bu sy schedule to
122
Playing Monopoly in French... designing
posters as teaching aids ... listening to tapes in
Spanish ... breaki ng the pinata ... cooking crepes ...
learning everything again.
Learning a foreign language was like first
beginning to walk ... First a word or two were
learned , then sentences, paragraphs, and fairly
soon translating and understanding was much
easier than before. As always, walking must be
achieved before running. Why were foreign
languages necessary? The truth is -- they weren't,
especially if students didn't plan to travel -- Oh,
not to Europe, just to Canada or Mexico, and if
students didn 't intend to meet other people , just
stay walled up in a shell inside.
Evidently many students at THS found it worthwhile to understand and learn a different
language than their own. Who knows, we may all
grow up to be chefs in France or bullfighters in
Mexico and at least a few will be ready.
1. M iss Patti N ich o ls lectures to her French I class. 2. Spanish
students learn commands by playing a game involving these.
Here Martha Stuart mu st sit i n a trash can because someone's
comman d , spoken in Spanish, was correct. 3. Tammy Windsor
is guided by directi ons g ive n by another student to help learn
the French words for these.
123
waa
Language Arts
Live And Learn
Bunny hop... we'll go to the logo then dissolve
to the MC ... Is the saloon painted yet? ... Only one
more picture to glue on ... I don 't even like to
read ... Point of order!
Communicative skills are a very necessary part
of our life. Whether it is realized or not these skills
are used everyday... reading a road sign ...
ordering from a menu ... doing an assignment...
speaking and listening.
These skills range from reading improvement
to electronic journalism. Covering a vast array of
area students had a much more liberated choice
of language arts classes than in the past. The
language department has been growing and
changing since 1974, providing us with excellent
opportunities.
1. Deana Morris presents a demonstration speech on printing
pictures in Speech class. 2. Mrs. Spencer hel ps her
Communications class with research for a term paper. 3.
Drama students work on children's plays written by the
students. T his scene of .. Cowboy Clean .. shows Cowboy Dirty
seco nds after he has been shot. 4. Elaine Sensenich adjusts
the ca mera angle, as the class films a Community R-9 Report
in Electronic Journalism. 5. Gary Byrne conducts a
Journalism workshop outside of class for surrou ndin g
schools with the assistance of Production Journ alism
students. 6. Mass Media class takes on extrac urricular
activities such as filming a football game. 7. Twila Miller and
Tammy McGuire improve I.heir. reading ski l!s by . reading
novels from the library. 8. Julie Hill, T awa na Editor, gives stall
member Bill Witten a helping hand.
124
125
Physical Education
Language Arts
Classics Remain
Bells, bells ... more bells? ... Captain Blood ...
Everyone has a partial term paper due
Wednesday ... three mysteries... Is that a joke?...
By when? ... Do we have to study grammar? ... Not
book reports ... Again? ... By the way, who's Zeus?
Classes sticking to the more classical forms of
English were again offered at THS. Many other
schools have been known to have a problem of
interesting students in these classes, but
obviously this was not the case here.
Students enrolled on their own in such classes
as English and American Literature, since they
are no longer required by the State of Missouri for
graduation.
Most students found it necessary and even
enjoyable to have some knowledge of the classes
in literature.
/
1. Amy McAllister, Linda Pickell and Sara Jansma work on a
theme in Mr. Seaman's class. 2. Mr. Seaman looks up a word in
the dictionary during Mythology. 3. Diane Tate and Craig
Lovell work in Mrs. Spencer's Basic Engli sh.
3
Keep Exercising
•
'
'
suits
showers ... wet hair...
···
n classes at THS.
physical edu.ca ~~ were always able to come up
boys in sue h as the one Bill Kelsey asked,
.The
i
.
d?"
with
ques t·ons
I ays get pinne .
I
"Why do a w
"th strange remarks.
. ' PE lso came up WI
Girls
a
h ard to ask the very pooular
Pat Turley was over e ing to have coed volleyball
question of, "Are we go
Forgotten gym
r
today?"
t m competition, students parBesides the eah 1
· cal fitness tests hoping to
. .
d · the p ys
t1c1pate in
·dential
Fitness Award.
1
qualify for the Pre~ . d to stress to the students
The instr.uc~or.s neself control and fairness
that se1t-d1sc1pllne, h ·ca l education would
th ough P ys1
learned . r .
d future endeavors .
ne ame of volleyball in third hour PE
benefit their lives a_
with his bow in gym class. 3.
4. Pat McKeehan
• PE
during a softball game in
.
G"rls enjoy a compet1t1v g .
1.1 1s 2 Myrle swank take.s a.•nmbasketball.
c as · ·
d to win 1
h.ar
T he girls work
d off first ba se
takes a lea
127
126
Math
Concise Figures
Postulates... apothems... formulas... sums ...
dimensions ... complicated words were a familiar
sound in the mathematics department at THS.
Even with computers in this modern time, we
still must know mathematics for even the simplest
jobs now seem more complicated than in years
past. Everything is so much more precise. THS
offered a class in practical math to help those
having difficulty with simple math to increase the
ability of those students.
Trenton needed to improve its math
department even more by increasing the number
of classes offered . It would have probably required more teachers but the classes were needed.
Science
1. Mr. Wallja sper helps Pat Mc Keehan solve a difficult
problem. 2. Mr. Walljasper uses hi s large wooden compass
during a day in Geometry. 3. Students work hard at their work
during a normal class day in math.
II
Analyzing Ideas
. Is ··· burnt fi ng ers...· wearing
S ·rng anrma
I
L
a
Gu exploding the che~rca s... ou
goggles ... Mr.
Y.
out
experiments that
...
Ann Guess passing
Ch
failed...
.
d to explain. It isn't just doing
Science is h~r
d running tests on whi te
chemical equations an
avenues of exploration in
mice.
This year, new d to THS students. Changing
science were opene t demanded a spot for
d interes s
needs an
.1 additi on to the regu 1ar
Practical Scie nce, ~nd 11 Chem istry I and II,
classes of Biolog y
'
1
·
and Health
.
· 1 2 T he
physics,
.
Biology I stuaent with a pro1ec . ·
1 Mr. Oannar assists a
est speaker 3. Rex Brick works a
·
I
listens l o a gu
·
kH h
H ea lth c ass .
th C hemistry I class . 4. Ch uc
ug es
chem ical eq uation for lh 1'e d quarter lab project i n Biology II. 5.
r
h · Ian ts fo r a
wa ters is p I . s the lesson for the da y.
Mr. Guy exp ain
128
129
Social Science
Consider Issues
Slave sale ... human brains in class ... polls ...
" blondes sit on the floor" ... mock trials ... notes,
notes, notes... sounds that rang throughout the
various social science classes.
Recent U.S. History students enjoyed a
simulation project of the United Nations in which
the class took over roles of the nations of the
world.
Recent World History invited speakers to talk to
them about war and amnesty.
The Government class was introduced to more
precise police procedures by going in small
groups and riding around with the policemen.
This opportunity to observe the police in action
helped students to have a stronger appreciation
for the service the police perform.
There is not room to recall even a single day
from each of the Social Science classes, but in
choosing a subject to study, students have a
choice from ten classes.
1. During a simulation game in Mr. Arbuckle's c lass, Cindy
Shull and Bob Bankson, " the inferior blonde people" , we re
made to sit on the floor. 2. Government c lass works h ard on
notes as Mr. Adamson talks away. 3. The " Trust Walk" was one
of the big a ttractions in Mr. McCullough's psychol ogy class.
Steve Ulmer, led by Wend y Brown , touches the h ea d o f
Tammy Wisner, led by Debbie Gondringer. The purpose of the
walk is to rely on other senses besi des sig ht. 4. Mr. Adamson
gives one of his u sual lectures in c lass. 5. Students c hat during
a class disc ussion in Mr. Arbuckle's class. 6. Barb Senf,
Randall Hutchinson, and Kim Speck try to identi fy thei r
lemons during a game in Mr. McCull oug h"s class. 7. Mr.
Mullenix loads up the film projecto r for one of the m any films
in Missouri History. 8. A g uest speaker, Dr. Mike Patterson
talks to students about the fu nc ti on s of the human brain . 9.
Becky Cooley falls to her death during a mock murder in Mr.
Adamson's Gove rnment Class.
130
9
131
Seniors
Summary of Classes
Changes Come
· ... teachers le ·
thisClasses chan_ging
year ... beginning of
aving ... end of
rules ... new students
next year... different
Each school year t~-~ds t
.
ob~ unique in its' own
way. Although things
there are always h may basically be the sam
ne
c anges The h
e,
. cessarily good or bad
.
c anges aren't
will never remain th
' but the fact is that thin
wa l"k
e same Th "
gs
s I e no other. If m
.
is year of school
stored in a time capsule o~entos of it could be
the memories of a once he~ w?uld bring back
An experience shared by n a :1fehme experience
THS students a se ect group of peopl~
er reflecting on wh~t h
~~sstygo on, and the future ~~~:~se~, the present
Th
ea_r, business courses w·1~ panned. After
be ~e will be new classes ands I be advanced
f
ropped. Teachers ar~ le ?me old ones may
or still more variance ·1n th av1ng, making room
1 e ·
e upco ·
F. usmess classes reflect ch
ming years
i
I
r
-1xr.s-1s
ranees Wilson instr
anges made this
•
before retirement 3 u~ts g~m c lass for one of t~ear. 2. Mrs.
e last times
before advancin . t. r. Mike Arbuckle hel
Alabama 4 M g o teach at the U .
ps THS students
l'b
. . rs. Venna F S
n1versity of S
I rary ' whic h was coll
ae ea man selects b
outhern
English .
ected throughout h
a ook from her
er career of teach'mg
' /
"One small step for man, one giant leap for man
kind" -- Those striving words of Neil Armstrong
were heard the world around as people watched
diligently by their television sets to see the first
man walk on the moon. It was definitely one of
America's biggest accomplishments. Though this
historic first journey marked the climax of
decades of research and exploration, it did not
spell the end. Instead it was a beginning for more
and better discoveries in the field of space study.
As Armstrong realized the significance of his
stepping from a lunar ladder to the dusty surface
of the moon, Seniors realize the importance of
graduation ... the summing up of not just one year,
but twelve years of being educated to fit into
society's pattern ... a giant leap in their lives from
maturing student to responsible adult.
Though graduation is a long awaited climax , it
is also the opening of new doors... either leading
to further education or directly into business and
the world.
Seniors
A Special Year?
Senior year was supposed to be special in many
ways ... :.m t was it? The Seniors had sever.al class
meetings throughout the year and one thing was
made certain, it took forever to reach a decision. The
class was totally divided. This made it all seem as
though few of us hardly knew that we were Seniors.
But once decisions were made they worked out
fairly well.
Especially when it came time to show spirit the
week of Courtwarming , not only did the seniors win
the competition between classes, but they also won
a little more respect for their school, and themselves.
The class of 1976 watched themselves mature as
the year progressed. During the first of the year
when the class tried to fulfill its duties, a specific
group represented the entire class. The others were
in protest to the administration or just didn't care.
Then this group that tried to fulfill the Senior class'
duties grew in number.
Time was a great benefit to the Seniors of 1976 for
with time they experienced the true meaning of life.
That not all the goals you set are in bounds, but with
a little patience and determination, what was once a
dream becomes a reality.
Row One: Scotty Akers, Linda Allen , Glenda Arbuckle, David
Bailey , Robin Bailey, Bill Barton , Terry Beavers, Bruce Berg, Rex
Bethards ; Row Two : D avid Bland, Terry Blattner, Maurice Bonta
Stan Boone, Lester Bowe, Bobbi Brennenstuhl , Steve Bridges:
Barbara Brow n, Jeff Brown; Row Three: Den ise Browning,
Christy Brummitt, Rh onda Callahan, Cathy Clark , Lynn Cole,
Dan Cooksey; Row Four: Becky Cooley, Beth Ann Craig , Rocka
c _unnin gha m, Lynn Dani els, Carole Davidson, Leo Davis; Row
Five: Steve DeVorss, Betty Dougherty , Ken Drury, George
Dunca n, Randall Dun can, Brad Eads; Row Six: Jeff Edwards
Krista Endecott, Mike Eppe rson , Ralph Fergu so n, Jan Gardner'
Chris Gott, Cheri Gross, Barbara Hamilton, Dan Hamilton. 1'.
Senior Class Office rs. Top left, clockwise: Brian Olsen, president;
Joe Maxey, sergeant at arm s; George Duncan, sergea nt at arms·
Cindi Scott, se rgeant at arms; Rochelle LaFollete, treasurer; Jud~
Sisler, secretary; Randall Duncan, vice-president. 2. Seniors of
1976 proudly display their troph y for spirit competition .
134
135
Seniors
Lasting Moments
Last ballgame of the season ... try to take in every
detail. .. because it's your Senior year ... As your mind
flashes back to the good times a certain fragment
lingers a little too long, the fact that it's your Senior
year, your final year in high school , the year you
have been waiting for.
Remember the Senior Play, how Ptolemy's robe
got caught, and the awful sitar music. A football
record of losing , losing , and losing , but still you kept
right on doing your wind sprints in spite of all this.
The messages over the intercom that always interrupted class just when you were beginning to understand. And what about taking your little yellow slip
to every class?
Another memory that must have remained in the
Senior's minds was the winning Senior volleyball
team . Although THS had few other undefeated
teams, the Seniors proved that they had the ability,
once again , to gain another trophy. So possibly
when we took a second look the Senior class didn 't
have as many downfalls as it had once seemed.
Through an indepth maturing process, changes
came about in the Senior class. Friends that you had
known since grade school were suddenly seen in a
different perspective. And the halls of THS changed
with your vi ews.
There were differences, and there were discrepancies, but when it got right down to the line the
Seniors of 1976 knew what had to be done, and they
did their best to do it.
Row One: Randy Hammett, Christi Harris, Ethan Hauck, Dale
Herring Albert Higd on, Julie Hill, Sandi Holt, Rudy Howe
Theres~ Hunsaker; Row Two: Mark Israel , Sara Jansma, Jim
Keith. Cheryl King , Donna Kirk , Debbie Kline, Rochelle La
Follete; Row Three: Pam Langfo rd , Martha Lewellen, Sherris
Lymer, Amy McAllister, John McClinlick, Darrell McCulley; Row
Four: Brenda McGuire. Roy Marrs, Nena Mathews, Joe Maxey ,
Richard Maxey. Rickie Meek; Row Five: Mary Meeker, Deloris
Miller, Julie Miller, Lonnie Miller, Sheryl Molloy, Jerry Moore;
Row Six: Deana Morri s, Kenn?th Mulvan1a, Debbie Newkirk,
Patty Noble. Bonnie O'Brian. Bnan Olsen. Darle_ne Osborn, Paul
Overton, Teresa Oyler. 1. Ken Terhune gets involved in role
·
2 senior volleyball players score another point.
p Iay1ng . .
136
137
Seniors
Changes Come
With a new principal. .. and a new superintendent
there were bound to be changes... too many
changes? ... New administration came to THS in a
big way and some of the things they brought with
them were alterations in the school system. No
outside doors on the bathrooms, a crack-down on
hall passes, enforcement of expellsion for second
offense smokers, teachers taking students to and
from the Commons at lunch time, intercom
announcements the last three minutes of the class
period, administrative censorship of the newspaper,
and eleven o'clock news releases. When the rules
were first issued there was quite a rejection throughout the student body's minds. But as time progressed the Senior class, as well as the lower-classmen, saw that many of these regulations proved
beneficial. For the first time the Senior class truly
saw what the bathrooms at THS looked like, without
being engulfed by a fog of cigarette smoke.
But what was the Senior class' reaction to the
crackdown? Once again the class was divided in
their actions, but each division had its own way of
showing their opinion. One group even went as far
as to wear their feelings.
All the Seniors felt above anchored salt and
pepper shake rs, but after the griping died down,
nothing more was done about it. The fee lings of
imprisonment sti ll lingered in some Seniors though .
Not all of the Seniors saw 1976 as their best year.
But several upper-classmen made sure that THS
would not forget the Seniors of 1976.
Row One: Kevin Palmer, Bev Perry, Janice Perry, Linda Pic kett,
Row Two: Peggy Robinson, Paula Ru ssel, Mariza dos Santos
Ken Sayer, Linda Schmidt, Cindi Scott; Row Three: Barb Senf:
Elaine Sensenich, Diana Shipley, Bobbi Shirley, Chris Shuler,
Diana Shultz; Row Four: Fred Simp son, Judy Sisler, Mel Skinner
Jerry Smith, Ma rla Sm ith, Ward Smith; Row Five: Joe Snyder'
Phyllis Somerville, Judy Stanturf, Denise Stottlemyre,
Stuart , Myrle Swank; Row Six: Ken Terhune, Roxie Tharp, Robbie
Thomas, Tricia Tipton , John Tredw;c~·. Dennis Turley, Jennifer
.D.an Walden , Mark
. .1. Several Seniors display
thei r of
opSe
inion
the new administration. 2. Studying is a major
part
niorof
life.
Marth~
Ve~cill ,
Wa~ker
r
138
139
Seniors
Past Memories
. Th inking back to your Freshman year ... and all the
times you thought "1"11 never make it through high
schoor·... Have you ever thought how THS will be
~ext year w_ithout you? Will th e school stay just as it
rs? So that tf you happened to walk into a class that
you had had before, would it be the same as if you
had never left.
All Seniors consider these thoughts. Thoughts
such as, did I have any effect onTHS or was I just
another Senior in a crowd? Could I have possib ly
been differe_nt? Everyone wanted to be special. but
as th e Seniors of 1976 look back wil l they fee l
·
useless or unique?
When you try to remember all the good times,
tears fill your eyes. Not because you are sad, but because you are happy. You remember your freshman
year, the first year your entire class was together. A
smile widens on your face when you think of Jeff
Brown locking Mrs. Trickle out of the Science room.
You see Spanish class at Adams and the boys tying
flies to a string. Then your Sophomore year in Mass
Med ia and Jim Bowe's Lifebouy commercial.
Or what about the time Mr. Gallagher. let the white
mice loose in his classroom to prove that girls are
afraid of mice. And who could forget the time Mr.
Adamson shot a pistol in class and scared everyone
to death. Can't you still see the lunchroom when
peaches were on the menu and the boys would hold
contests to see who cou ld eat the largest number of
whole peaches, without getting sick?
When you remember back to THS and the good
times the class of 1976 shared surely these will be
amo ng some of them.
Row one: Gary Watkins. Rhond_a Watson. Kelly Weaver. Ti.m
Wh ita ker, Jim Whitley. Linda W1lco~: Row :rwo: B.etty Wi llis.
Tammy Windsor. John Wise. Bi ll Witten. Kibby Wi tte n. Gary
wood. 1. Mem be rs of the Sen ior pl~y cast try ' ?ac t the pa rt. 2.
SeniorD .J.'s go live on the air. 3. Janice Pe_rry en1oys h~r lunch. 3.
FTC ·
art of th e Sen ior"s daily routine. 5. Seniors li sten
attent:~el~ to Stan Connery in a preview to an assembly. 6. Randy
nd Bruce Berg walk down the halls of THS one last
Hamme
· ·1 .
·
7 tiR ab·n Ba iley poses as a scarecrow 1o promo te spm
time. . o 1
140
141
Senior Day
Fun and Games
Worlds of Fun... Sr. Day... movies... food ...
volleyball... Yes, the 1976 graduating seniors
probably had as much fun as anyone could possibly
have. First they went to Worlds of Fun .. .
overnight...Eric Carmen in concert... scream roller.. .
sleeping on the bus ... exhausted, but happy ... then
the following Friday they went to two movies, "The
Way We Were" and "Sherlock Holmes' Smarter
Brother". After that, they were bused out to Crowder
Park where they ate and drank their fill of
hamburgers and pop. Before that got a chance to
digest, all were involved in volleyball or frisbee.
Everyone had lots of fun.
1. The game of Iris bee is always a gentle sport? 2. Ken Drury leads
the way through the lunch line. 3. Mr. Rentfrow and crew ready to
leave for Crowder. 4. The Theater. 5. Jennifer Vencill and Beth
Crag watch as their team gets scored on in volleyball . 6. Albert
Higdon and Bill Griffin enjoy the lunch. 7. A group of THS sen iors
decide Which ride they'll take next at Worlds of Fun. 8. Terry
Blattner Mike Epperson, David Bai ley, Denni s Turley and Steve
DeVo rss observe the action. 9. Kelly Weaver helps support the
poles as Paul Overton and Janice Perry do their thing. 10.
Rochelle LaFollette. gives the peace sign while others enter the
Plaza Theater. 11. Mrs. Walker takes roll as the students load the
bus enroute to Worlds of Fun. 12. Tricia Tipton and Jerry Moore
prepare to eat.
142
143
Awards
Reaching Goals
Each year the students at Trenton High School
are honored with an awards assembly.
1. Selected to attend Freedom Forum were: Greg Cross, Kim
McCollum, Lisa Guy, Diane Barnes, Karen Brown, Dean Rice,
Bruce Berg. Connie Cooksey, Stephanie Muff, Joy Phillips ,
Kevin Martin, Evan Baker, Tom Witten, Larry Bunnell, Steve
Vandevender, Gary Knapp . 2. Receiving scholarships to T JC
were: Rhonda Callahan-Coca-Cola sch .; Lynn Cole-VFW
sch .; SherylRader-Alumn sch.; Peggy Robinson-American
Legi~n Auxiliary sch.; Sara Jansma - AAUW sch.; Becky
Cooley - Beta Sigma Phi sch.; Theresa Hunsaker - Girls
Basketball sch.; Brenda McGuire - T JC Golden Anniversary
sch. Ronnie Roberts - T JC Merit sch.; Terry Blattner - T JC
Merit sch.; Jerry Persell - FFA Alumni sch .; Albert Higdon Board of Education sch .; John Wise - Whitley Popcorn sch.
(Not pi ctured: Randall Duncan - George and Willa Holley
sch.) 3. Selected to attend Boy's and Girl's State were: Teresa
Klinginsmith, Pam Gass, Dawn Rosenboom. Pat McKeehan,
Chuck Hughes, Richard Allen, Kelley Paterson. 4. Cathy Clark
received the Board of Curators scholarship to the University
of Missouri. 5. Miscellaneous scholarships include: Sheryl
Molloy - NMSU Special Award sch.; Elaine Sensenich - NMSU
Special Award sch.; Cheri Gross - NMSU Special Award sch .;
Mark Walker - Pat Connell Memorial sch. ; Julie Miller - Bausch
& Lomb Sci. sch .; Christi Brummitt - Special Award. Row Two :
Sam Kidd - Math Award; Jerry Smith T JC Merit sch .; Sheryl
Rader - Alumni sch.; Bonnie O'Brian - NMSU Special Award
sch.; Darlen e Osborn - NMSU Special Award sch .; Amy
McAllister - NMSU Special Award sch . and Mo. Western
Honor Scholarship; Glenda Meeker - NMSU Special Award.
Bill Barton - NMSU Special Award sch.; Ethan Hauck - NMSU
Special Award sch . and Herbert E. Brown Memorial sch .;
Denise Stottlemyre - NMSU Special Award sch .; Sherris
Lymer - NMSU Spec ial Award sch.; Judy Sisler - MFA sch .;
Rochelle L aFollette - NMSU Special Award sch.; Marla Smith NMSU Special Award sch. Row Four: Gary Walkins - NMSU
Special Award sch. and T JC cash award from TNB; Mike
Epperson - NMSU Special Award sch.; Lyn Daniels - Cash
award from TNB ; Betty Dougherty - John Phillips Sousa
award, Mike Babb Memorial sch . and CMSU Regents sch .;
Robin Bailey - Herbert E. Brown Memorial sch.; Sandi Holl NMSU Special Award sch. and CMSU Aptitude sch.; Teresa
Oyler - Betty Crocker; Rhonda Watson - CMSU Regents sch .
6. Receivi ng NWMSU Board of Regents scholarsh i p s w ere:
Deana Morris, Teresa Oyler , Julie Hill, Betty Dougherty , Kibby
Witten, Pam L angfo rd. M ark Walker , Robin Bailey, Judy
Sisler, Martha Stuart, Jerry Moore, Cathy Clark , Judy
Stanturf, Linda Schmidt, D oylene Ricketts, Dan Walden. Beth
Craig, Barb Senf, Rhonda Watson , Mel Skinner, Linda Picke tt,
George Duncan. 7. Bill Barton - C.F. Russell, B est All -Around
Athlete; Theresa Hunsaker - Trenton Junior College Athletic
Scholarship; Jett Brown - Most Lineman. (Not pictured:
Randall Duncan - Most Valuable Football; Cindi Scott- NMSU
Special Award sch .) 8. Students anxiously await the
presentation of the awards. 9. Ken Garten - Gardener
Courtesy Award ; Barb Sen t - Good Citizen ship Aw ard (OAR);
Tracy Ausmus - Gardener Courtesy Award . (N ot pictured:
George Duncan - DAR American History Award; Chris
Hottman - DAR Good Citizen ship Award.)
144
'\45
l
Graduation
\
Sharing The Past
Skinned knees ...recess ... changing schools...
football games .. . initiations ... graduating...
In grade school, friends were people to play
with at recess, invite to a birthday party, and stay
all night with. The girl in the first row provoked
jealousy, because she had a pretty ponytail, could
read well, and had a new bicycle. A "best" friend
would last forever. But now, the realization comes
that friends can drift apart for no reason, that
jealous isn't needed for the girl in the front row,
and that there's more to friendship than going to
birthday parties. Now, a friend is someone to
laugh with - share with - cry with. Someone that
smiles through the tears when they receive their
diploma because they know this may be the last
time for many things.
B
1. A senior receives a diploma at graduation. 2. A handshake
follows the receiving of the diploma. 3. With the excitement of
graduation, also comes a sadn ess when remembering things
in the past. 4. Graduation is a time that brings about an
opportuniy to share things with people who are close, like a
brother or sister. 5. Jerry Moore received an honor cord. 6.
Graduates look at their newly received diplomas. 7. A senior
collects several tokens of high school from senior keys to
name cards. 8. Seniors of 1976 officially graduate. 9. A
moment comes when it's all over-the robe can be taken off. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Clark look on as their daughter, Cathy, i s
named valedictorian of h er class. 11. The top ten graduating
seniors are: Cathy Clark, Judy Sisler, Julie Hill, Doylene
Ricketts, Linda Schmidt, Jerry Moore, Dan Walden, Randall
Duncan, Pam Langford, and Beth Craig.
146
147
I ••
ness. A part of their life was
ending and now decisions had
to be made.
But for the underclassmen,
each day was eagerly chalked
off the calender in anticipation
of free summer days.
Of course, there were goals
to be achieved in the far off
future, high hopes and plans to
be carried out. But as the last
few days of "Trenton High
School 1975-76" ticked away,
that driving, striving spirit
within the individual sought no
more than rest -- and the close
of school seemed a fine
achievement.
,,
'
16
23
I ••
148
149
One by one the days passed,
bringing a change of seasons
from fall through winter to
spring. The arrival of spring
brought warmer days and
greener grass and made a
seven hour school day last 12
hours. As classes grew increasingly boring, grades tended to
drop. But most of the people
didn't care because the end of
school was near.
Oddly enough, many
Seniors, who never imagined
they would get sentimental
about high school, saw the end
of school with a tinge of sad-
"lion at the
. takes his pos1 . P E 2.
1. Leo o~v1s a softball gam~ '"a .VFW
plate dunn~ participates '" 3 Kay
.
choir
b tion . ·
. I Cele ra
JuniorSwing
.
tenn1a
f
the
B1cen . s punch or
lends a
Barton f1xe
Rudy Howe
5.
Senior Prom.e~·ne with car trou~~:· to
hand for s~: out persona~rc~annar
.Seniors ~ memories. 6.
.dents in
1ast1ng
the stu
keep
t
tests
to
s" from
0
passes ~ 1 . '"The Walt~:crobatic
Biology . tria perform theirted before
Vienna.• Au:assembly pres~~nts in the
stunts i~:nt body. 8. St~the comforts
the stu
advantage o
ing books
library take hairs while r~ad 9. Cross
of lounge_ c s and chatting . a difficult
gaz1ne
ggle up
.
or ma
unners str,u to think things,
country1~ Taking time f high school
incline. . . portant part o
out is an im
life.
150
151
'#1 1!!!1'
Achievements? Well, this is
an achievement, this book. surprised? We, the Journalism
Staff of 75-76 put in a lot of ti me
and extra effort to bring each
student 12 issues of a newspaper and this yearbook.
Treasure and cherish this
book as we do and when
thinking back don't only relive
flashes of good times or bad,
but of the many achievements
that went along with thefll·
Remember, anything wo rth
achieving must be worked for.
Julie Hill, Editor
1. Teresa o 1
111e
newsp
Yer looks for a pict ure. foprint
Jou a_per. 2. Mrs. Peggy Meinders. 3.
bY
h r_nahsm take advantage of the darkr00111 ..fll
w~Pmg With Photos for Production. 4. Julie 1 ~76 r~s on a layout for the y earbook. 5. Til e 197 e·
rentonian and TAWANA Staff RoW
Ethan H
.
·
wn
au ck, Assistant Editor of TAWANA 0 a r
R osenboom A
. .
ape
Randall
•
dvertismg Man ager of P ol<
Sa d" 0 uncan, Business Manager of yearb 0 .
1
Hil~ ~olt, Ken Drury, Editor of TAWANA Ju~:
o ' ayout Man ag er of yearbook G eor
A~~~~a~t Ro"'.' Two: Photo Editor Bill Witte~•
c·
. Editor of Trentonian Art Anderso '.
1rculation M
Tkree·
Ed"t
anager Joe Maxey · Row "
I or of T
t .
'
. tan 1
on1an T eresa Oyler Assis
C ·1rcu Iation ren
M
'
. ss
anager
Cindy
Sc
ott
ausine
Manager of
'
paper Deana Morris.
on ·
Adams, Kelli 20, 36, 38,46, 63, 64, 67, 76, 78
82,95
Adamson, Dennis 106, 130
Adkins, Doug 80, 98, 131
Administration 108-111
AFS 89
Akers, Scot 35, 84, 134, 141
::~::.n~;~~..~~,':1:~9, 11', 134, 1so
Bosley, Mike 26, 27, 54, 55
Bowe, Lester 135
Bowe, Lorrinda 20, 39, 67, 117
Boys' Basketball 4 2.45
Boys' Golf 55.57
Boys' Tennis 54.55
Boys' Track 60-61
Cooley, Becky 64, 67,76, 82, 85 ' 89 ' 95 ' 1:H,
134, 140, 144
Cooley, Kerri 20, 69, 76
Coon, Monte 6, 98, 117
Courtwarming 46-47
Cox, Dean 54
7 80
Cox Liz 19, 20
B35, 42,43, 47, 52, 5 6 ' 5 ' '
Brndley, Ray S2, S3, 76, BB, 104, 10S
B
Cox,BB
Paul32,
Braddum, Bill 98
' 9 ' 9 ' 99
- ' 100 SS 69
Allen , Missy
Cox, Vance 11, 20, 54,
•
89,
h 76, 983
45 69 98 99 144 Bradd um Ray 98 124
Branham,I Sandra I 80, 99, 100, 102. 103, 118 c raig,
e
nn
'
'
'
Alen, Ric ard 8, 4 • 44, • • • •
'
.134,B 143,
th A 145,17147
64 67 7 6 ' 81 ' 85100
Altenderfer, Brian 20, 69
131
Ande,,on, Mt 3S,36, 60, BO, B3, BB, 94, 9B, B<a"fleld, Che<yl 20, SB, 67, 149
C"wfo,d, Aflcla 3, 65, 74,
95 98 '
100, 1S2
Brassfield, Wane 1 OS, 120
Crawford, Marlena 20, 76,
Anderson. Jeff 68
Brennenstuhl, Bobbie 89, 13S, 141
Crawford, Martha 67, 99,
, B3, BB
And.,<on, K'1ho 30, 31 , 39, 40, 9B, 100
8 ,.w.,, K.,;n 44, 47 , SB, ,
C rnss Cou nt•y 2 6-2 7 119 BO
71 99
Anderson, Steve 140
Brick, Rex 78, 80, 85, 89,_93, 95 96, 99 Cross, Greg 35, 44, 45, 47, 60, ' 82
1
1
, 101
Ando.,on, Tammy 20
100, 129
89, 99,_ 100, 144
BB
Arbuckle, Glenda 116, 134, 145
Bridges, Steve 135
Crow, David 48, 51 , 60, 87, '
99
Arbuckle, Mike 44, 10S, 134
Briegel, Janice 99
Crow, Rick 9, 20, 69
Ausmus, Tracy 20, 21 , 87, 9S, 106, 14S Brinser, Doyle 113
Crowder, Randall 69, 99
A"<lln, Bud 112
Brown, B"b"a 13S
c,o>ton, Rlcha.d 20
Austin Dan 86, 87
Brown, Greg 68
Cullers, Elizabth 20, 65, 85, •
93 95
Awards 144-145
Brown, Janet 20, 62, 67, 78
Cunningham, David 68
Babb, Jo Ellen 20, 116
Brown. Jeff 33, 34, 48, 49, 50 51, 60, 61, 74, Cunningham, Rocka 135
Baccalau.eate 146
BB, 135, 14S
Cu'"' • Jani< 20
'22. 135
Bailey, David 134, 135
Brown, Karen 16, 74, 76, 99, 116, 144
Daniels, Lynn 18, 46, 69, 70,
'
Bailey, Larry 122
Brown, Lionel 87, 89, 10S
145
12 0
Bailey, Robin S8,66, 67, 76, 78, 81 , 82, 84, Brown, Mike 33, 98
Dann.ar, Larry 9, 21 , 85, 105, 1
29
90, 9S, 13S, 14S, 1S1
Brown, Nick 152
Dannull , Rex 104, 105
Baker, Evan 27, S2, 60, 61, 69, 99, 144
Brown, Pam 67, 74, 118
Davidson, Carole 76, 89, 135
Baldwin, James 20, 22, 48, S1 , 102
Brown, Randall 69
Davis Leo 118 135 150
100
Baldwin, Stan 3S, 60, 88, 99, 100
Davis,I Randy 13,
26,' 27, 57, 9 4, 95 ' 9 '
B rown Ro b ert 68
I
9 BO,
Bonk<on, Bob 20, 130, 1SO
B•own, Vonco 6B
Da,;, Rena 20 74, 11B
l6
Barlow, Barbara 99 ·
Brown, Wendy 31 , 6S, 66, 67, 76, 80, 84, a , Derry'. Jackie
39 40, 58, 66, 67, '
1
Barnes, Diane 67, 74, 99, 144
95, 98, 100, 130, 149
89 98 104
3 131 1
Browning, Den ise 30, 31 , 58, 74, 134, 139 Derry, 'Jodie 5S
Barnes, Duane 48
Barne tt, Carla 12, 20, 58, 66, 67, 74, 76, 87,, Browning, Terry 68
-DeVorss Kay 20
~~.
6,
118, Bill 27, 42, 43, 47, 60, 61, 78, 80, 82, Brummitt,
Brummitt, Tim
Christy
De vorss,' S teve
Barton
68 81 ' 134 ' 14S
, 4 • 143 ' 150
116
Bunnell Larry 70 71 98
Dockery, Steven 68 13
84 88 9S 135 14S
Barton, Kay 20, 31 , 40, 41 , 58, S9, 82, 95 1 Buswell, Dawn 17, 64,
144
Doc kery, T em. 69 , 80 ' 82 • 98
67 76
118 1so
Callahan Ronda 67 76 1•34 ' 77 ' 9 81 148 Donohue, Joe 98, 114
134,
Barton , William 109, 111
c aselman, Brenda 981 116
0 oug h er ty, Be It y 40 , 41 , 80 • a 1• 89
Beavers, Terry 135
Chandler, Cathy 99
145, 150
, 143,
Chapman, Kitty 67, 99
Drury, Kenneth 56, 57, 88, 94, 13 , 142
Bell, Brain 20, 44, 54
4
Bene ke, Susan 99
Cheek, Diana 20, 67, 7
1S2
4
B• nnolt. M;k, 20
Ch.,k, Alon 20
·DudJoy, Shamn 20, 67
s· BB 94,
27, 44, 4S, 98
Cheerleaders 62-6 4
Duncan, George 35, 43, 80, 81 , 8 ' '
Be rr,
, 82,
Chipps, John 20
114, 135, 140, 145, 152
Berry, David 48, S7
Berry, Davi 48, S7
Chumbley, Lorie 30, 31 , 39, 40 ,
,
Duncan , Ra ndall 34, 38, 43, 53,
81
41 158 59 '
Be thards, Neal 42, 43, 47, 98
67, 73, 76, 80, 99, 100
84, 87, 88, 90, 94, 135, 147, 517
2
Clark, Cathy 40, 46, 47, ?6, 77 78 ,
1B Eads, Brad 48, 49, 51 , 122, 135
Bethards, Rex 13S
1
801 1 ' Eads, Rick 48, so, 51 , 69, 98
Betha rds , Te rri 20
135, 145, 147
Betz, Bill 20
Clark, Cindy 20, 67, 76, 116
Ebbert, Bec ky 58
Beverlin, Susie, 98
67, 74, 76, 99, 116, 11 , 1
Edwards, Jeff S, 69, 94, 134
7 44 Edwa.d,, Mike 4B, 6B
, 9B,
Blond, s ,.nda 20
Closo ng_14 8-1 5 2
Bla nd, David 92, 13S
Cobb, Hardy 109
Edwards, Sharon 9, 24, 67, 76, 78,
Blattner, Te rry 27, 60, 61 , 69, 88, 122, 135, Cobb, Jeff 98, 102
. 116, 117 149, 1SO
87
•
I
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
D~nny
5
Clark~ Rho~da
144
Bonnolt, Mont• 44
Bonta, Ma"';" 134
Boon
e, Stan
69, 20,
13546, 67, 86. 89, 11 8
Bosley,
Brenda
Coffma n, Gle nda 20, 76
Colo, Lynn SB, 66 67
76 7
Cook,.y, Co nn;, 7, 6
B, B9, 135, 144
144 Dan
' 0' 82184, 89, 98,
Cooksey
120 135 14
'
'
•
675
°
154
Ellis, Uavid BS
.
Endoeott, K<;,., 76, 134, 140
4
Epp"• on , Andy 20, 24, 3S, 44, 60, 69; 13
BS,
Epperson
145 , Mike 27, 60, 61,69, 70, 71 , 8 '
Faculty 1 03-132°
l'alcon, Mike 21 , 95, 121
Farr, Linda 99
Fergus on, Gary 60, 6 1
84
Fergus on, Me lanie 62, 67, 76, 78, 8 0 ' 82 ' '
87, 95, 99, 100, 117
Ferguson, Ralph 35, 88, 122, 134
=erris, Lori 7, 76, 99
Fine Arts 116-117
Football 32-35
=ord , Melanie 21
=osier, Kendal 70
=ranees, Gary 99
French Club 86
=ries, Mark 21, 44, 46, 54, 88
.=rye, Allison 21
FFA 68-71
FHA 74-75
FTA 95
Gadberry, Susan 99
Gallagher, Markay 93
Gallagher, Tom 93, 94, 100, 107, 125
·Ga nnon, Mark 115
Gardner, Janice 12, 16, 40, 74, 89• 90' 134 '
139
95 145
'Garten, Ken 21 , 22, 48, 51 , 52, 88• '
Gass , Pam 5, 99, 100, 144
George , Mi ke 68
Ge orge, Rodney 69, 98, 118
Ge orge, Wade 21, 69
Gibb, Vicki 39, 58
2 128
Gilhuley, Katherine 67, 80, 86, 98, 10 •
GAA 76-77
Girls' Basketball 39-41
Girls' Golf 28-29
Girls' Tennis 30-31
~rls' Track 58-59
Glldewell, Mike 68
6 7;
Glidewell, Tawn 38, 40, 41, 66, 6 7 ' 7 '
98
Gomel, Cindy 21 , 116, 129
Gomel, Sa ndy 21 , 116, 129
Gondringer, Debbie 98, 130
Gott, Chris 134
Gott, Mike 52, 86
Gott, Rick 21, 69
Gott, Te rry 21 , 148
Graduation 14 7
·Graham, Cheryl 98
Graham, Debbie 98
Gress, James 144
Griffin, Bill 143
Griffin, Frank 98
Griffin , James 98
Griffin , Kathy 98
Griffin , Shella 76, 98
Gorss, Cheri 76, 89, 95, 12, 135, 145
Gross, Julie 21
Guess, Lou Anne 21 , 62, 67, 15, 78' 117 '
148
129
92,
Guy, Homer 85, 104, 105, 114•
Guy, Lisa 31, 46, 47, 67, 76, SO, 84 ' 85 '
98, 144
Hamilton, Angela 21
Hamilton, Barbara 67, 74, 135
Hamilton, Dan 135
Hamilton, Nancy 21 , 73, 76
Hammett Butch 21, 24, 69
Hamett, Butch 21, 24, 69
5 1
Hammett, Randy 69, 78, 116, 12 2· 13 '
Jerome, Sara 101, 130
Hance, Suzetta 30, 86
6 95
Johns, Mickey 100, 116
Hanes, Joyce 21 , 24, 69, 7 '
J ones, Barbara 22, 76
Hanes, Steve 69, 98
Jones, Becky 101
Hann Leona 113
Jones, Donna 23, 75
Hann~ford, Buddy 105, 115
Jones, Zack 68
Harding, Dusty 21 , 67
Juniors 97-113~2
Harkins, Kenneth 68 84 87 89, 94, 111 , Keith, Jam~s 78 79
Harris , Christi 76, 83, ' '
Keith, Mo_n1ca
101
136
Kelsey, Bill 35, '
Harrod, Darre n 151
1 98
Kenne dy'.Brenda
7887101
Hathaway, Vin6ce35523'16!'a749, so, 51 , 60, 61 Kenth,
12'. BO, 101
k Ethan , • • '
Keu n,
52
82, 114, 136, 143, 145, 1
Kidd, Mike 48, 68 48 50 s1 , S2, 60, 69, aa,
' dollar Gina 21 , 67
Kidd, Sam 32, 3S, ' '
o 98
145
Helman
'
nderson , Ra lph 6 '
101 ,
136
36
Dale 69, 1
, 89, 9S, 101
Herring, Ro nald ~~2
~~n~, ~~ry 20, 23,7446, 67
Hickman, Edwar
~n ' Glen 68
Hic kman , Tim S, 98 2 136, 143, 144
K~rby, Gwen 74, 100
Hi don Albert S7, 10 ' 67 76 78, BO, 84, Kirby,
113
g
' "fer 58 62, 65, ' '
Kirby, Peggy
Hiii,
98, 100, 11 6, 148
Kirk,
136 0 SB 67, 76, 77, 89, 136,
89, . '
75, 86
12S, 136 Kline, Debbie 39, 4 ' '
Hill,
Jer! A6n6n:7 76, BO, 81 , 94, 95,
142
7S BO 87, 89, 101
H·11 J ulie • •
"th Rae 74, , •
I '
152
BO, 82, Klingingsm1 '
7
145, 147,. 35 43, 44, 52, 54, 55,
Klinglngsmith, Sheila 874 75, BO, 101, 144
Hoffman, Chrrs 8 '89 98
Klinglngsmith, Teresa '
44
Mas~~ni:Y·
Hau~o'
~:rring,
K~ng, Ch~~~~~.
Jen;~
Donn~
B\~:~:"d,'09
110
22
83,
Hottman.
)
~;1:~;::.·J_erald 11;9 1 !~.
Davi
~~S~3B1~~4,
KLUB 94
eo, 101 , 144
Knapp, Gary 12'
K 1"th 137
M: ry Lee 113
116, 117, 149
Holt, Jill
9S, 111 , 115125, 137,
Holt, San I '1 52
140, 145, 69
Holtman, Mi_ke 36-38
Homecoming
R
Howe, u dy 150
Howe, Sue 22 109
Hudson, Jerry 54 68 70, 71
~~:~~'.
J_o~~i:e67.
Knosby,
101
80 90, 13S,
Kramer, D~ helle 6, 67, 76, '
Lafolltte, oc
137, 143,
76, 77, 99, 101
Lamme, Debbie '
Langdon, Ric
. k 69D 23
Langdon,
.80, 81 , BS, 118, 137, 139
Langford, Pa
'
~4~7
R1c!~6
~~f,:~~tt;r~e~:r~~ :: 43, 47, 60, 80, 84, 8S L.A.1:~~~o~eign Language
Hughes,9C8h~~~ 116, -i29, 144
ea, •
'
Hughes , Mike 98 35
Paul 22,
Hughes , Vickie 22
9 76, 143
n1i~g3·~!rel
23
Lan
I
136
Lanning, Garr 11 3S, 48, s1,s 4, 69
L npher, Cur
'
7S
L:npher,
31,
Latri~ia
~~~~!~~r.
Br~nd~22227~ 60, 69, 116\a 79, Lavature,
~o:; ; ;4, 108, 11 0, 111
aker, s rran , 40 41 , 58, 7 , ,
Lea, Dennis ,
Huns
Theresa 5, '
Hunsaker,
137, 144,
51 , 56, 105
150
Ron 48, •
6 149,
Hurst,
Loren 105, 11 '
Hutch inson, Bobby 11, 22, ~! BB 98, 101,
Hutch inson,
dall 54, 55, ' '
H tchinson , Ran
u 131
154-156
Index
Is 52-53
I tramura
8
3C11 sses 114-11 5
lntroductin to 2~
Ishmael, Richard ~03 120
David 102,
,
lsrae:, Mark 16, 94, 136
Jsrae ' Robert 68
Jackson;
101
144~
l~troduction
Jack~onM:~;I~
Jason 111
Lea,
111
Lea,
111, 113
Lea Konn1
' Whitney 111
Lea, r Beth 67, 76, 101 101 1S2
Leepe ' Jerry BS, 86, 94,
'
Leeper, Carol 6, 101
Lewellen,
tha 136
Lewellen, Mar
L"brarY 118
•
. 23 12s
Linford, Liz 1SJ
Little, Garrn 1o1, 121 , 124
Little, Mar~ 48 49, S1, 69
Little, Stev
'
Little,
2;3 48, S1 , 69, 126
Lovell, Craig ' 49 S1 , 69, 101
ell Ma rk 48, '
Justl~e
Ter~
~~~ell'.
~91 ~o~e.
112
126 136, 141, 144
Stan
S8, 64, 67, 76, 81, 82,
J a co s , Sara 4, 67, 89,
'
Lymer, Sherns6 .j 45 151
Jansma,
101
89, 94• 13 '
'
Jasinski,· John
a 101 , 148
Jasis~I, Nl~indY 149
Jennings,
155
I
'
lymer, Ted 23, 48, 50, 51 , 60, 84, 85, 88
lynch, Beverly 87
lynch, Mark 48
lynch, Monty 54, ss, 5 8
McAllister, Amy 126, 136, 145
McAtee, Dennis 23, 69, 101
McAtee, Gale 23
McClintick, John 137
McClure, Ronnie 68
McCollum, Kim 74, 76, 80, 101 , 144
McCulley, Darrell 121, 137
' 150
McCullough, Ron 40, 41 , 82, 1 OS, 106
McCully, Kath 58, 86
McGuire, Brenda 123, 136, 144
McGuire, Tammy 23, 115, 125
McKeehan , Kevin 60
McKe ehan, Pat 35, 60, 80, 82, 8S, 89, 100 ,
101 , 127, 128, 150
McNabb, Dale 21 , 23, 69, 14 4
McNeal, James 68
Malon~y, Sarah 23, 67, 74, 76
Mann, Terry 40, 67, 74, 75, 76, 101, 116
Mantlo, Keith 69 101
Manuel, Robin 23, 74
Marrs, Roy 136
Marlin, Kevin 27, 44 60 61 89 101 129
144
' ' ' '
'.
Math 128
Matthews, Nena 136, 140
Maxey, Joe 7, 88, 135, 13~ 14~ 152
Maxey, Richard 137
Meek, Rickie 137
Meeker, Cathie 16, 101
Meeker, Kenneth 69, 101
Meeker, Mary 136
Mefford, Stormy 23, 67
Me inde rs , Peggy 90, 94, 1o 5 , 152
Memory 153
Meserve y, Brenda 21 , 23, 67 , 76,
87 95
Mille r, Deloris 136
' '
Miller, Julie 73, 81 , 85, 86, 136 , 145
Miller, Lonnie 131 , 137
Miller, Mike 21 , 23, 116
Mille r, Phillip 60, 61 , 88, 1o1 , 117 ,
130
Miller, Twila 23, 115, 125
Molloy, Sheryl 74, 81 , 87, 93 95 106
137, 145, 148
' .
. 111
Moore , Bill 68
Moore, Gina 23, 76
Moore, Jerry 31 , 40, 58, 76, 78, 85
87
143, 145, 147
' ' 137
Moore, Rusty 48
Moore, Tim 78, 80, 101
Morris, Deana 76, 81 , 84, 87, 90, 124 136
145, 152
'
'
Morris, Mark 21 , 23, 26, 35, 60, 152
Morris, Ste ve 60
Muff, Stephanie 31 , 67, ~. 85, 95, 101 , 116
144, 150
'
Muff, Steve 116
Mulle nix, Junior 43, 105, 1 31
Mulva nia, Ken ne th 136
NHS 80·8 1
Nels on, Cindy 23, 39, 116, 117
Newkirk , Debbie 136
Nic hols, Patti 66, 67, 86, 105, 123
Noble , Patti 78, 93, 118, 137
O'Brie n, Bonnie 116, 137, 145
,l
156
Olsen, Brian 35, 43, 54, 55 82 88 135 136 Roberts, Ronnie 48, 49 , 51 , 60, 61 , 69, 122,
137
' ' '
'
'
139, 144
Olsen, Chris 23 24, 44, 53
Roberts on, Danny 68
Oneal, Randy 21 , 23, 48 , 49, 82
Robbins, Ma rilyn 4
Organizaions 65-96
Robinson , Craig 23, 69
Osborn, Darlene 137, 145
Robinson , Pe ggy 47, 138, 144
Overton, Mark 23, 150
Romesburg , Andy 23
Overton, Paul 69, 120, 137, 1 43
Rorebeck , Bud 20, 23
Owen, Randal 101
Ros e , Okie 6, 74, 105, 122
Owings, Richard 109
Rosenboom , Dawn 40, 41 , 80, 86, 96, 102'
Oyler, Teresa 67, 80, 81 , 85, 94, 115, 137
144, 152
141 , 145, 152
'
6,
Rosenboom , Devonna 58, 87
7
Page, Brett 11, 35, 88, 101
Ros enstangle, Pam 21, 23, 58, 67, 74 '
Page, Mark 23
86, 89
Palmer, Della 101
Rosens tangle, Randy 23
Palmer, Harold 9
Rus sell, Paula 138
Palmer, Jeannie 23, 85, 87
Sager, Dennis 23, 35, 52, 53, 102
Palmer, Kevin 10, 138
Sampson, Re n•14, 23
Parker, Susan 23
Sanders, Mark 68
Patterson, Kelley 5, 42, 43 44 69 101 120
go,
144
' ' '
'
' Sanders, Mike 68
Santos , Mariza 74, 76, 85, 86, 87, 8 9'
Patterson, Dr. Mike 131
138, 151
68 76
Peery, Bev 138
Sawyer, Martha 24, 58, 5g, 63, 67, '
Pep Club 66-67
Sayer, Kenneth 19, 138
Perry, Janice 138, 140
Sayer, Robert 23
Perry, Stan 48, 54
Schmidt, Gary 68, 71
111
Perry, Steve 54, 101 , 151
Schmidt, Larry 18, 69, 70, 80, 95, 102 '
Persell, Jerry 69, 70, 138, 144
Schmidt, Linda 12, 81 , 139, 145, 147
Phillips, Joy 80, 85, 87 89 93 100 144
150
' ' '
'
' Science 129
Science Club 85
135
Ph~ll~ps, Sharon 23, 39, 47, 69, 76
5
Scott, Cindi 58, 67, 80, 89, 94, 116, 12 '
Ph1lhp~, Sheila 23, 39, 69, 76
139, 152
P.hys1ca1 Education 127
; cott, Dana 86
Pickett, Linda 80 3
1 93 95
145
' • • , 106, 126, 138, >cott, Rhonda 102, 114
3 e alock, Brad 23
Pilche r, Brenda 101 118
P~lcher, Kathy 138 ,
Seaman, Richard 80, 107, 126
Pilcher, Mike 68
Seaman, Venna Faye 107, 134
141 ,
Pinnick David 35 5
Senf, Barbara 17, 36, 64, 67, 131 , 138 '
Pollack, Debby 2 ~2!8, 97, 101
145
:o::ack,
Russell
7S,
101
131
Senf,
Grover 109, 10
0
ey, Ken 113
'
Seniors 133-153
PornPon 72
Senior Day 142-143
Practical Art
Senior Play 90-91
Probst, John
119-122
Sensenich, Barb 149
Prorn 92-93
Sesenich, Elaine 76 89 124, 138, 145
Pr~vance, Joe 78, 79
Service 112-113 '
Quinn, Mary 23
Sharp, Keith 48, 102
Rader, Sheryl 94 139
Shipley
, Diana 1161 138
Ratliff, Mary
•
• 144, 145
113
Shirle y, Anna 102 116
Ratliff, Steven 68
Shirley, Bobbie 1J9
Re~ter, Bart 69, 101
Shirley, Stanley 68
Reid Steve 23
Sho.
c key, Jose phine 113
Reinholz, Mark 23
Shockey, Pa t 106, 107, 117
Rentfrow Ge
' 35, 60, 87 89 95
orge 108
' '
'
Shuler, Chris 139
R.~ce, Dean
69, 101
' 111 , 142, 143
Shuler, Tim 23, 69, 87
' 144
Rice, Jean 87
Shull, Cynthia 76, 130
Ricker, Dee 109
S~ultz, Diane 116, 139
R~cker, Mike 109
S~mpson, Fred 69, 138
=~cker, Paul 109 110
S~mpson, Marilyn 113
~cker, Paula 1OS
S ~mpson , Ronnie 69, 102
R~ck e r' Scott 109
•sler, Jana 73
Ricke tts Doyl
R'
'
ene 12
s·
147
R~cketts, Stephen 23 ' 861 , 139, 145, 147 s·~ler, Judy 66, 67, 116, 135, 138, 145 •
icono , Ray 32 105 ' 9
S~inner, Mel 74, 85, 138, 140, 145
Rob, S teven 23 '
S a~er, Dewa yne 23
6
Roberts, Brian 101
mith, Jerry 35 43 44 46 52 54 55, 13 ·
139, 145 ' ' ' '
' '
Smith, Jim 68
Sm'th
1
' Marla 15, 80, 139, 145
3
2:
S
Thomas, David 78
Smith, Michael 23 27
Thomas , Larry 102
Smith Suzan 67, 86, 102
Thomas, Robbie 118 138
Smith, Wa lly 23, 70
Thomason, David 21 , 23
Smith, Wa rd 139
Thornbreu , Becky 130
Snow ball 78-79
Thorne, Steve 57, 102, 121
Snyder, Joe 138
Tins ley Mike 23
Social Science 130-131
116 138
Tipton.'T ricia 17, 64, 67, 76, 89, 90,
'
Somerville, Phyllis 74, 116, 138
143
Sophomores 1 9-24
Title Page 1
130
Southe rs , Billy 23
Todd Dia nna 67, 74, 102,
Southe rs, Jill 125, 139
Todd', Randy 68
Sowers, Sandera 23, 116
e Judy 102
Spanish Club 87
~o:I ~n David 68
Spears, Larry 23
To ~w~Y John 125, 138
Special Accomplishments 96
T~~lub
Speck, Karen 23, 39, 40, 41 , 67, 76
Triple
tt, Jeremy 78, 79
Speck, Kim 11 , 30, 31 , 40, 41 , 46, 47, 58, 67,
76, 80, 87, 95, 100, 102, 111 , 116, 118, Trump, Brenda 58, 87
Trump Mike 68
131
'
·s 138 143
9 102 118
Turley, Denni
'
Spenc er, Barbara 107, 115, 124
Pat 74 75, 8 0, 9 •
'
Micha~I
23,
44,
69
Turley,
Spencer, Darrell 53, 102
Tur~er, 73
o
Spicka rd , Joyce 107, 118
Twirle~~eve 35, 48, 50, 51 , 88, 102, 13
Spillman, Lyle 110
Ulmer, J net 21 24 67
Sports 25-64
Urton, a
'
Stamper, Barba ra 23, 94, 130
Urton , Jerry 68 ith 68
Stanton , Solomon 23
Vand eve nder, ~:eve 27, 43, 44, 45, 60, 69,
Stanturf, Judy 81 , 138, 145, 146
Vandevender,
Stevens , Randy 102, 131
80 102, 144
Neil 24, 69
Ste wa rt, Ronald 48, 51, 102
van DykeCelia 112
0 102
Stotllemy re, Denette 58
74,
76,
87,
8697,
~~
S2 139.
Vaulgh;'oenise
Stottle myre, Denise 36, 37, 58, 63, 67, 76, Vea c •
'fer 17 63 64, • • '
81 , 82, 89, 139, 141 , 145
Vencill , Jenni
'
142, 150
Stottlemyre, Tammy 16, 102
Stratton, Dennis 23, 143
Vencill, Johnn6:7
Stra tton, Stanley 23
Victoria, Joh t 80 85 86, 103
Strine, Jay 102, 117
Victoria, Rober so' as: 102, 103
Stuart, Martha 58, 59, 66, 67, 76, 78, 81 , 89,
Victoria , Roger, 57
Wade, Russ, 56,
123, 139, 141 , 145, 150
Wade, Nancy 11033 35, 69, 71, 80, 8\8;7
Stuart, Missy 58
Walden, Dan 1~,4 1'14 118, 139, 145,
STuco 02-04
84, 85, 93, ' 107
43
Sulivan, Dan 35, 102
Walde n, Vir~il ~006,89, 104, 107, 119, 1
Summary of Classes 1 32
Swank, Jerry 23
Walke r, Elaine 52 95 98, 103, 151
3
Swank, Myrle 69, 127, 139
Walker, Jim k ~· 1'39, '145
Walker, Mar 4 '
Swank, Randy 102
Walke r, Mike 2 24 67, 76
Swa nk. Rhonda 87, 117
Walker, peggY 7
Table of Contents
8
Walker, Sherry 24 76
Tate, Becky 102, 117
k '9 107, 115, 128
Wa llace, Kathy
Tate, Patricia 23, 126
Fran •
Walljasper,
24 69
Terhune, Ken 9, 136, 138
wauner, John '
Thaip, Roxie 13, 6, 89, 138, 141
ward, J .D. 24
Thogmarlin, Carol 116, 127
SS
1
the Library o
.
from NASA ~n: 's studios.
Pictures werf! ohbt,taiM~~hael's, and Bail Y
thanks to Wng s,
Washburn, Donny 86
Walkins, Gary 69, 70, 140, 145
Watkins, Melody 24
Watson , Rhonda 3, 58, 59, 67, 76, 80, 81 , 87
95, 140. 145
Walls, Kevin 24, 57, 152
weaver, Kelly 5, 140
Webster, Elaine, 24, 39, 76, 85
Webster, Pally 104, 107
40
Wh itaker, Tim 9, 12, 78, 85, 93, 1
Wh itley , Jim 48, 49, 51, 69, 140
Whitworth , Jack 103
Wiggins, Doug 24, 35, 60
Wilcox , Linda 67, 76, 87, 121, 140
Wilford, Kim 87
Williams, Teresa 80, 103
Willis, Betty 1.40 98 106 107 134
Wilson. Carol'.ne76 ; 04 ; 06, ; 17, 134
Wilson , Francis •
•
·i
Gwen 24
W! son, K
th 107 114
Wilson, enne
•
Wilson, Randy 68
Wilson Shirley 116
Wilson, Steve 103
Wilson, Tim 54
w· Becky 79
5
w:~:~· Bev 24, 31 , 39, 40, 41, 58, 67, 76, 9
Winds~r, Tammy 13, 123, 140
·
Ch is 103
W~se, J hr 69 70 71 94, 140, 144
wise, o n • • '
Wis ner, Brenda 87
Wisner, Sharon ~~8 87 89 103, 118, 119,
Wisner, Ta mmy • ' '
130
144 152
.
ill 16, 69, 70, 94, 125, 140,
'
~::::~: ~ibby 3, 80, 891 , 95, 140, 145
Witten, Kint 24, 46, 6
0 80 84 88, 111
Witten , Tom 25, 27, 69, 7 ' ' '
Wood, David 24
140
Wood, Gary 42, 43, 88,
Worthy, Mike 93, 122, 139
Wrestling 48-51 88
Wright, David 24, 35,
Wright, Jerald 93
Wyan, Brenda 87
69 152
2
Wyant, Bre n.I 2
92, 100, 102, 103
8
Wynne, She ila ' 1OJ
Wynne, Terry 69,
;4 :G g,
special
f congress. A
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Trenton High School
Today will be a pleasant
memory -- tomorrow,
because we have cared enough to give
the only thing we have -- OURSELVES.
We are gathered here today
to form a unity,
to make a stronger and
better tomorrow. ...
-q_•
Written by
Chris Thomson
This poem is only part of the original.
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