Lutheran South High School - Lance Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

f, 'KT' miofx LANCE '7 7 Lutheran H1gh School South 9515 Tesson Ferry Road St Louls Mo 63123 Volume XVIII 2 - Opening ?':'g.1f5 ,V V, 1 5 I V ,W , , YTKA ' , S . ,I . 1 L,,,,.,..-..--w4l. ,,.....:-1--A w . - s :lex . 3.5 I 1 1 wg' 'Q I f f' ,V x ., 'H X A' Y' L 'K X xi Y. if 'i yy' 4, y, 1 X A 1 Y '5 mv. :L f X- , ' , , N A 4 W . .Y iv! 1 T is '14 I' Q 4 up 'V -N-4'1, . , gm, mx, ii N .Vt ,X ,xzf ,KA-lg, 3: F . xxreic ,VW-QI E : S' . Sv al u ,4,'. g'., Se Rjy- 1.x ,H WA 551' ' V ' J' :.- -52 SKY 1' GA e' 'VH l 5 ' 'We' ' : 'A 51' .V : 'M S' 'Niiillf 1,2 ', 5 G-,c7,'Nf,' T I r'- I :VI 7?.,,:. 351' gffff.. A - Legg:-l, :mx W A AV3 as .2 kr +:.,l,f VM-,,i5:.141c V' gf X JV-f r. 'm - 'N-L , VE ,- , .r f - A. - lb ig, s, n ' H ' I 4, . x ' , , 1' M N--,f , , '-:.T' M M f ff ' ' 'V 'V' QQPQ ,W 1 md- .mf ' ,. .- .5 '-:Q ' X '?JcQ'5T '1- f 1. - nv: I ' - 1. 3 A , , ,N Q, I J K - 2 vi fwfr. :,'?'X'rf V7 V 'S+' if fx, ' Sw.:-' ' . , 4 . K MA , KT 'yr -,N , til 'f wr far 'ff ' ff- sn ' Viv Ke -av-. 3,445 4,55 V Vifzsihs ,Jfa 4 X3 Wx 1- ,, ' w N -:- ,, 'f f xx , ,. z fl, lyzo -wf .L 3' V' Y 9' P ia in-J . . A, v Q 4 s fx . , x,. P .HQ-wg,-U3 '39, - nf V X ' f-- 4. K 4 Q . 'B !Q f Q 'Q f ' S' 'f 'v 'KWH ' .fx L- , 3 4 3- 9, lr X '4-.V u fn x .. 1 5' 3 ww mf A k m ' C ' I 7 ff f 4 ' .. 'Y Q , 5551-1 ,,, , --,X ,K - 1,-N14 ul V H , ,fri r, '. 1- '.Q,3N3 w 4. A 'W-1 ' Q. r ly , x W m , . ff .Six i Nc., f WS Wg Ali' Q 1 iii 44 4 . r ,mi ,ir ,, Q '- 9 fr '05, i fide , , , ,,,.,.. if -- F x It-ix K xx , in .U h K . . M. 1 xii , , xi, ,i':' .1 L i 'bbw .2E'.w'VL1-Q F35 GlV', fj45ji ' Q 2331? 1- X 4'?5fff' if , Hg-P' , , 's 1 'J 34 . s v y i .J K, K P2 NA Y ,, .J, U 5. . if i .ex vi viii ' W3 Q, - i R MW 1. In the Homecoming pep assembly freshmen and sophomores try to win the Spirit Stick. 2. For Spirit Week proud Senior Women wore hats and 'I'-shirts to show their class spirit. 3. Members of the student body gather in the front lawn to watch as the Sunrisers get their picture taken. 4. Freshmen-Sophomore girl's gym classes pretended they were parts of a machine. 5. On Lancer Day Kathy Brink and an alumnus share an um- brella while rooting for the Varsity Lancers. 6. Fans cheer on the side as the Lancers rush onto the field ready to meet Coutry Day. , 7. Mrs. Pieper doesn't need a cash register to figure out the cost for D'Lisa Richardson's candy bars. 8. Scott Zwart keeps up with current events lby reading the newspaper in Contemporary Issues class. X -Q' W o-su! 1: X Is there such, cz thing as too much to Yes! In the halls when the 3:20 bell rings people rush to the nearest exit and giant mountains of students seem to be formed. Between classes the halls become an obstacle course. People learn very quickly the art of dodging. This talent can later be put to practical use in crowded shopping centers and rock concerts. therness? 9 is r - riffs y,iff!Y'fy-A 4 lnnnpqug lun New '-W is fwf' we eww if 3 ' Ifillzg i, 'Lx , au., . fm ,fs W A p. g-,iv A ,gf ff -in F wg 'V ,ggi X , 1, - N V WWA .cimzam ' .wlim 11 ,gi A Q r r M ,V qw, . W- ,g.Q'. ' , ,',W93'N1 Y-,' J , -i lsr , it L M A 8 'il if , ' . : 'l MM ' ' ,,' if F 'il 5' 1 A 5 37' ' A A 4 A f J .L V fav, i 4 M' if oz' Q. EZ--. , .xx Ss ulP '. I PR' Uhr U 5 4 ' ' 1, V. 'wa 6 HJPK Opening - 7 I -w j wig., 8 A Academics 4'Academics is the schooling part' of school. Jayne Hutchins sg, -3-,,, ,X hx i.Y,fUPr Z' E ,, , jf' in S 'g' Z .M if S f' . . -reef? The average student at South spends over 1,400 hours in classes each year. By graduation, a Senior has tak- en approximately 42 semester courses, spending over 6,000 hours at school. Because academics take up so much time, it is only appropriate that a new section be added to the yearbook to cover this part of a student's life. This new section catches students in the act of education. v is N. . , w ff 'T K1 ' 2N qi i ,. . W - . ,, . , jg! 4 f T ' 'U 5 ,hiya All i M ,nl A ' K , of Q, ii' f it ,ffl M' ' 1 ..., .- , H ' is' 5 --4' A r C 1 Qt A or D 4 1. Kurt Schmidt experiences the pressure of an American Revolu- tion test. 2. Alex Milojevich prepares a design in drafting class. 3. Lisa Baisch, Sue Ries, and Roy Martin find studying in the library worthwhile. 4. Concert Choir performs Smiles on Eighth Grade Visitation Day. 5. Sue Pybass and Carla Potts sample their home-made jelly in Home Ec II. 6. Ed Mo0rehead's concentration' makes Chemistry experiments worthwhile. 7. Steve Mueller learns the basic principles of color in Art I. Academics 5 9 -,quam 1. '-Y x x 'Q vo. K f K xy Wm ,,, . .. X in . x 13? 3 ,, In X Ny H it ,, A is X 31 X Liy, Q R X' 1 4 Q' ' il li AID!! 3 ' L 5 hills Q ccln Sociology Class What do students learn at South? Ba- sically LHSS is a college preparatory We learn how school. In addition to the more tradi- - as tional classes such as Sociology and t0 IIVQ together' Speech, innovative courses like De- 10 - Academics Bill stock P ression and World War II and Dra- matic Production appear in the cur- may S ' Ns., -gas , f eeesei s ef N N 5 riculum. -Every year new and diffs ent courses are available - Religio' Drama, Consumer Physics, Readin in the New Testament and Yearboe Production. An elective program this nature allows students to tai courses that they are interested in T5 Y Y if 'Nils-. 'F' 12 -4 Academics I think business law will come in handy when I make my first million. Karen Casper Vocational classes comprise another aspect in the field of Souths curriculum. Classes such as Short- hand, Accounting and Secretarial Practice ac- quaint students with methods and techniques that can help ready them for the business world. Guid- ance counselor David Rohde believes that someone who takes business courses at South is able to get a good office job after graduation. - f 'Q 3 .0' X1 'Xxx'-X . K fr ..., P 1? fx xt x ' 'M ' wg .+w-1wmH5Q.....,, ...W .... ,, , , . 3 ii i. In religion class Tracy Janssen and Tracy Noerper share a Bible during a discussion. 2. Freshmen spend time discussing their classes. 3. Don Fanger rushes to meet the next sports page deadline. 4. Concert Band requires concentration by Debbie Wolf when she practices her clarinet. ' 5. Lois Meyer learns the difficulties of the handicapped by playing baseball with one leg. 6. Fred Flintstone finds himself impersonated by Hilary Recht during English I. 7. Kevin Hastings works on his Basic Business. Academics 13 N F' X H.. K. N H , 1 .M vs: 'MM Wim wg, ww., iw N 1 ' W'w.,., W .Q ,, M' 9 Wg riff ff it W f .221 , msv-mgffj,-,QA ' 1 ',,,..Q.m v-.Xxx x Y uw ' ' ' x - Q N f ' 11 -5 X ww -- -. mumwmf- -- K J A381 l0.,L,,,-W Y. FAU! v R- 0, 'Q :.'g!Qf'.fi-5,4525 - .Wa-.f . .'-j.,.,.- ' iii K. ,, ., .. 4 ' ,., M. - L W..- 5 , lr' A - l 's r' .,', r. -'ljll ' - 4.2-. ' li Kem A Sie, 1 Margie Von Fange prepares her paints in art class 9 Members ofthe Religious Drama class practice a pantomime for chapel 3 Iohn Mueller makes his way down the stairs from Pswhologv c ass 4 lim Foblan praetlces a song for chapel 5 Pam Qchene checks the temperature in a chemistry lab. 6. Members ofthe Yearbook class find time to pose during a field trip to UMSL. 7. Lisa Sprague, Cheryl Ehrett, and Janice Haegele stay alive in a Spelling Bee between Children's Literature class and Miss Boll- mann's English I class. 8. Geometry class proves to be challenging to Jim Balzer. Academics - 15 N l nd ,H ., , I! DA 15 ww, ,1.x1..-,- 4' ---wv-Q-Q-.,.,,, 9 . , xv, - i.,.f44--1L:g::.:ff'A , 0,11 Fi' ' .mi mm ., -K 0. wr 1- , , , V +1 W. l M ,-- ' -AL,-M W' f if-ff' -33923 + '- ff - :ge f- 3, cl Three things that bring alot of the gears in South's machine together are: Sports: Very well attended, many times thoughts of dying from clastrophobia enter peoples mind, typical scene is to see humans C?J chasing after a ball, crowded parking lot, many intentional lawn jobs are given to South grass. Activities: Talked about months in advance, dances are usually crowded, most couples are lucky if they can find one square foot of dancing space. Posters are put up in the hallways and the event is announced daily over the intercom weeks before. Service Organizations: Sometimes sponser activi- ties, such as dances, contributions for the under- privileged and bake sales for the starving. Assist with such things as: choosing colors for the forms, sharpening pencils for teachers, putting magazines in alphabetical order and setting test tubes out for experiments. Wanna mag. Once again, the students at ' n magazine subscriptions to a would buy one, or two, or three Mr. Witt, the co-ordinator for paign, said that this year was successful campaign yet. Becau dents earned most of the mone ed on what they wanted to do Matt Prahlow received S100 fx first prize. Ann Hoerber and Sh1 ' e r berger came in 2nd and 3rd r Mr. Bauer's first hour Chemist the top homeroom. 1. It's a race to the finish as Vicky Rueter pulls ahead of Jim Muhlen- bruch. 2. Madame Zwallabawitz Labinski Klosnick Komosney fMs. Bohllmanj predicts the 1976 Magazine Cam- paign. 3. Senior clowns give support to Don- na Farrow as she walks the tight rope. 4. Ring master Mark Spitz tames the prizes that could be won during the campaign. 18 Magazine Campaign Fads What's new this year? 1. This company produced the original paint pants. 2. 10-20 on a CB means? 3. This piece of clothing got its name from the Argentinian cow- boy. 4. Her pinups outsold Betty Grable's record sales. 5. This short originated from an English sport. 6. This monkey took the nation by storm. 7. This fast- food restaurant has holes in its hamburgers. QAnswers in index.J x,2 1. John Brommer calls one of his good buddies, 10-4. 2. Ted Shear drives to school in his van. 3. Lori Haertling can only study if QQ x she has a headband to keep her hair out of her eyes. 4. Janet Meng in her army pants and Lynn Gaebler in paint pants chat on the phone, again. 5. Janie Tyner knows what it means to be in style, with her gaucho-boots outfit. Fads Practice perfects fall play The 5th annual fall play was, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Director, Richard Reiss said he chose that play because it gave him the chance to work with a large cast consisting of 30 students. When several cast members were asked about Mr. Reiss' direction of the play, they replied, He just has so much patience with us. Patience is just what everybody needed. Several difficulties arose during practice, but the most unique difficulty, he said, was providing a suitable Egyp- tian Mummy case. After exploring various possible re- sources, with no success, the props crew made its own. Despite all the problems, Mr. Reiss said, It was one of the most successful productions I've directed. 1. Banjo iMarty Schmidtl attempts to trap Loraine Sheldon KDiane Albersl in an Egyptian Mummy case. 2. Nurse Preen tMary Birchl persuades Mr. Whiteside fJim Fobianl to take his medi- cme. 3. Bert Jefferson tDale Pritchardl and Mag- gie Cutler tRuth Hartmeisterl discuss their dilemma with Loraine. 4. Cast: frow U K. Dubberke, C. Curron, S. Spitz, S. Webber, J. Fobian, L. Martinelli, K. Morrow, M. Schmidt, R. Hartmeister, D. Pritchard, S. Zwart, M. Whistle, B. Eberleg frow 21 M. Birch, J. Mueller, C. Kuhn, J. Voelker, T. Elze, J. Muhlenbruch, D. Albers, M. Avery, S. Zwart, R. Dessau, M. Trusheim, M. Lochmann, A. Milojevich, D. Holtg frow 32 G. Wagner, T. Reinsel. 20 Fall Play 77 uvote .... ? AJunior Two weeks before the 1976 Presidential Election, Lutheran South held a mock election. Mr. Dan Harms' Contemporary Issues class set up the elec- tion to be as realistic as possible. The students and faculty had to show some kind of identification before they could register. About 50'Zp of the school population registered, with about 8795 of those registered voting. Actual campaigning procedures were used. Every- thing was true to life except for the final results. At South, Ford won overwhelmingly. The purpose of the mock election, said Mr. Harms, Was to show the students how the system works. He wanted them to understand that voting is a privi- lege and is one of the best ways to express political ideas. i-...,,. v 1. Scott Dickerhoff, Campaign Manager for President Ford, puts up a poster for the mock election. 2. Alex Milojevich signs in to vote in the '76 election. 3. Alex casts his vote in a punch card voting booth, a type now used in St. Louis County. 4. Officials check the ballot to make sure everything has been done properly. 5. Alex deposits his ballot in the official ballot box. This national election was the sec- ond in which 18-year-olds were eligible to vote. Election an Xl ' N. s x Q 3? 'fm I -5 9' ir N X -x-X X., x wg? Q . il. , 5 -.,, vs QE! ,K 4 3 B X! WX in xx 3 6 x x Af nf' 4 in UL sa' x l Q Q ,..,rt. Q at ,X WWW' IJ-ilus, M.C. Curt Carton introduces the 1975 Homecoming Queen, Christy Mueller. 1976 Queen and her Maids, fclockwise from top leftj Pam Moellenhoff, Laura McBride, Ka- ren Hick, Lisa Baisch, Cindy Drake. Homecoming Queen Laura McBride. Enjoying her first Coronation, Sandy Eggerding finds the dance new and exciting. Couples clap to the music as All- spice plays for the Coronation Dance. Marty Schmidt takes a break from the dance floor to talk with Janet Meng and Tom Barton. Lancers dance to the music of All- spice. 1976 Homecoming Court Kclock- wise from centerj Queen, Laura McBride, Escort, Joe Lynchnerg Escort, Ron Roth, So. Maid, Lisa Baischg Escort, Stu Ehrettg Fr. Maid, Karen Hickg Sr. Maid, Pam Moellenhoffg Escort, Chris Schaffer, Jr. Maid, Cindy Drake, Escort, Doug Clamors. Homecoming My first Lancer Day and I almost droWned! -a freshman The 1976 Homecoming may be remembered as the muddiest event in LHSS's history. The rain started pouring down Saturday morning. As a result, C-team- football and powderpuff were cancelled and the games were moved inside the school. B-football team battled to a tie while Varsity suffered a loss to Priory. The evening's entertainment included a dance num- ber by the Concert Choir. The Jazz and Concert bands made their debut with classical and popular music. Solos, skits, and songs made up the Variety Show. Lancer Day Lancerettes perform to music, played by South's band. Trumpet players Jack Umbach, and Dan Shear, add to the bands performance. Sally Leopold and her father, enjoy the roast beef dinner sponsered by the Boosters on Lancer Day. John Doerr disguises himself as a mudball and slips by his opponents. And after we are gone from here, happy we will be, sang the Seniors. Gill Wagner receives a standing ovation for his outstand- ing balancing act. In spite of the rain, Lancer fans stick together to support their football team. Juniors, Mike Avery, Steve Lochman, Marty Schmidt, and Mark Trusheim harmonize on Let Me Call You Sweetheart. Silhoetted against the spotlighgt, Ron Dessau, makes a grand performance at the piano. Lancer Day f r . f . V- X s - ,, ,. fb , ,,-,,1'J,f-- W 4 ' ,, ff fi .---- , --... fi- 4 vifx n M9 3 1 ' V AA , .- U ' .A -H4 3 -4-. - S3 Z M .f Mg X BS 491 it 411 Christmas SFCODRTS The change in season improved competition. Laura McBride Volleyball season was moved from the spring to the fall this year so South could enter the State competition. The girls, however, could not capitalize on the change. The Varsity season ended at 7-8. Coach Hynous explained, It was our first losing record in a few years, but the competition was harder because of the season move. South wasn't easily defeated and many games were lost by only one point. Ann Hoerber was selected as the MVP. Mostly freshmen made up the B-team squad. Coach Markle said they found the Catholic teams tough to beat. After an end of the season slump they ended at 8-4. 28 - Volleyball I . r .H - - M at if iam 1. A bump from Diane Meyer saves the play, while Chris Rueter backs her up. 2. Varsity Captain Diane Albers dinks the ball over a North blocker. 3. A hard drive by Dawn Meyer gets by the opponent. 4. B-team Volleyball: Irow U5 M. Stallmann, manager P. Faszholz, S. Synder , S. Hartenberger, L. Uetrecht. frow 2J,' J. Koster, V. Mirly, D. Kramer, J. Frolo, L. Franke, M. Schroer. fraw 315 B. Schaefer, D. Guehring, Coach Markle, C. Dietz, D. Meyer, L. McDonald. Knot picturedjg S. Moellenhoff, M. Riess. 5. Sheri Hartenberger takes careful aim with her underhand serve. 6. Coach Markle leads B-team in a cheer before the game. 7. Varsity Volleyball: Irow U, V. Mirly, D. Meyer. frow 215 C. Drake, C. Rueter, S. Ehrett, D. Albers, A. Hoerber, L. Gaebler. frow 31, Coach Hynous, K. Siebold, K. Schneider, R. Haenel, L. McBride, scorekeeper K. Garcia, statisticians C. Earnie, and L. Sprague. 8. Sheryl Ehrett and Diane Albers double block against DuBourg. idk jp, sis Volleyball - 29 31 la' ' Q. A -r E' .. 1 s x' . 1 . Varsity football: fun and bad breaks. For Varsity football, '76 was a re- building year. The six sophomores and ten juniors who will return next season are optimistic about South's chances for victory. Coach Holsten said the Lancers played good defense this season. South was unable however to keep the ball long enough to do any good, he said. This yearls team had a good offen- sive squad, players agree, with 30 Football their best performance being against Principia. With most of the offense and all of the defense re- turning next year, one player com- mented, We can do some good stuff next year. The spirit was willing but the flesh was weak, commented guard Greg Bryant, a junior. One offen- sive tackle summed up the year: We had a lot of fun and a lot of bad breaks. -dmv' 'NN , 0 ll 235. 1. m , Www . f 'WWW- N fi 'lflg l ., f Steve Mueller is exuberant after the Lancers stop a fourth down play by Country Day. South runs the option against Brentwood. Quarterback Mike Rohde prepares to get the snap from center Dave Kluegel. The Lancer team lines up for head to head combat against Maplewood. Karl Kuhlmann slips by the Maplewood defense for a suc- cessful run. Dave Nickel and Tim Groth get together and stop another offensive drive. Varsity football- frow U B. Hendershot, D. Kluegel, J. Doerr, D. Darnall, D. Pritchard, D. Rarner, D. Fanger, M. Eaton, E. Ockrassa, manager Steve Kulifay. frow 21 D. Doering, S. Pfund, B. Eberle, S. Boyle, R. Dalhgren, K. Kuhlmann, T. Reinsel, G. Bryant, T. Groth, T. Stauder, M. Schrank, Coach J. Fazsholz, M. Rohde, K. Van Gennip, H. Oltrogge, S. Heitz- mann, K. Niedringhaus, S. Mueller, P. Gilliam, J. Sutton, D. Nickel, M. Curran, Coach L. Holsten. On Lancer Day the team found it difficult to play in pouring rain on a muddy field. M 'nan- Football 3 'tEXperience is vital for a Winning season. Roger Berriach This was the best season we've had in four years, exclaimed B-team football Coach Behling. The kids showed determination even when they were down and then came back and performed well. The team scored a record of 89 points and ended the season at 2-2-1 in the ABC League, which tied them for third place. Their over all record was 2-4-1. C-team football was very inexperienced this year. Not many of our players played in leagues prior to coming here, said Coach Reck. The team was able to make consistant offensive gains in many games. Their final record was 0-6-1. 1. Mike Hartmann fights to keep control of the football. 2. B-team Football: frow 115 Coach Behling. frow 22, M. Ottertein, R. Kulhmann, J. Balzer, K. Hick. frow 325 K. Dickerhoff, D. Ward. A. Plotz. J. Lukens, P. Hartmeister. Irow 42, G. Webber, G. Hosay, M. Hartmann, J. Hopkins, B. Ohlau. Knot picturedjg R. Bettlach, J. Eimer, R. Martin, D. Siscel, G. Cissel, M. Muhlhauser, M. Neiters, T. Ebert, D. Hurt, R. Brockmeyer. 3. Country Day blitzes and sacks quarterback Mike Hartmann. 4. Eluding two tacklers, Mark Otterstein outruns his opponents for a touchdown. 32 Football fl gs . D 5 'Llp vga! ' .' I I 1' , , L I F I b ff! A... ' uv X i, I' . 1 f- X Q x Aix , .N 4 2' f X! k - K Jx, Y .-at Q ' 'W' ,- X . fl-, ' k ' ' '---.., an W A g 1 . f A I I7 ,M .- I 5 ' x 5: 2 . AW. . wg., -xc r.f gl . , r x yi - 'Y x s ik ' --4 , Q N , 'X 1 1? X K ' ' I V, I . . ' -.- if fx -.-ni' 'x. 1 , I I Q Ewi- How can we play so well and still only tie? ' Coach Wietfeldt Field Hockey got an early start this year by beginning practice late in August. According to one team-member, It was no fun getting up and practicing from 8 to 10 in the morning. Varsity was evenly matched with their opponents and scored consistently throughout the season. They concluded with a record of 1-5-4. The Most Valuable Players were Sharon Eggerding and Cindy Korte. B-team experienced some difficulties in getting points on the board although Coach Wietfeldt said they played well as a team . Gini Whistle was chosen as the teams Most Improved Player. rf hsiavl. 34 - Field Hockey 1. Varsity Field Hockey: frow 115 D. Travers, C. Pederson, T. Lueders, K. Bettlach. frow 2j,' S. Leopold, S. Eggerding, C. Densford. frow 3J,' M. Detjen, L. Spath, Coach Wietfeldt. Irow 415 manager J. Binder, C. Korte, S. Eggerding. frow 51: J. Meng, D. Martin. Knot picturedjg L. Kolander, manager L. Kolander. 2. B-team Field Hockey: frow 1J,' J. Spangenberg, K. Rodefeld, G. Whistle, L. Sausele. frow 2J,' K. Henkelmann, K. Schrank, L. Mortenson. Irow 3J,' J. Johnson, S. Rohlfing, M. Muench. frow 425 K. Trotman, Coach Wietfeldt. Knot picturedjg T. Janssen. 3. Second year MVP, Sharon Eggerding, fights for a break away against Cor Jesu. 4. Both teams scramble for the ball anxious to score. 5. A few loyal fans brave the cold to cheer the girls to victory. 6. Karen Rodefeld attempts a pass through a North rival to Judy Spangenberg. 7. South's defense gives the ball to Louise Sausele and Diana Travers for another scoring drive. Q? I . Q, , 1 u x Szfv 4 f 1 5,1 gf., vf l 5' F :E , at 'f t, W 1- -we -11.5 M.: X! YQ!! Ig We wanted to go to didg, Tom Gibson Cross Country had a good start with a third place trophy at the St. Charles In- vitational. A few injuries slowed the pace, but everyone was back in shape before the District meet. The team end- ed a successful season with a 9-1 record, and captured a third place trophy at the State Championship. Tom Gibson was voted the MVP and Phil Hoeferkamp was chosen MIP. 1. Cross Country: frow Ij,' B. Bergman, B. Wells, C. Thorburgh, T. Gibson, M. Prahlow, D. Melchi- or, S. Lochmann, G. Paul. frow 215 Coach Schroeder, D. Rehmer, R. Ebmeier, K. Johnson, P. Hoeferkamp, D. Paul, T. Thorburg, T. Pfund, M. Trusheim. 2. Coach Schroeder points out the difficult spots before the St. Charles Invitational. 3. The first race proves to be the toughest for Dave Melchior. 4. Steve Lochmann and Greg Paul maintain a steady pace through the two and one-half mile race at Jefferson Barracks. 36 Cross Country S nw .WW I f,,,,,,,-W lx-,W--'WT 4 my 42, we ,Ag J - 'V I W if K A 3. ,M ,fwyf ,A M . 4,. 5 WE .f-, K5 A Q 3. 1 ., f-,M Q. i -x. ,w :ily 1 x sf 3' fl?-I C6 South spirit brings us through good times and bad. AFan It's easy to support a winning team, but you can't win all the time. That's why the Lancer fans are a boost to the players moral at our sports activi- ties. They are always present no mat- ter how the season is going. The Pep Club helps by planning the pep assemblies to promote spirit among the students. The cheer- leaders also participate in the assem- blies, but their biggest obligation is to the spectators at the game. Win or lose they unite the fans in cheering a team to their best. , - . . Q .,, , ,, 3, .-- ,, 3 ,, - sf' 38 - Cheerleaders . K fshggia A I ., I , Q... l',, .,, A ,TWH ..f.'.,:,s , ,,,.,.,1,.,,, , , 5 yu, Q il, , vw Q X. ,X ., ., ' ' xf aa 1' m unify: MZ 5.1. 'lr I A . Y iff rgx j1:,1.,,.t:, ,S ,i T7 lr- 'W fs' . ef 33vg,rQg4.a'rgsPff: ' , Li Q. L:-rp 5: at - Faq 'T -3 KV' x 'Q A '-H14 523 .hh .1 X -' -7+ 6 L I it 1 5 K :...q,l. . I-Q, 4, . 1. i D - ' ' iziifkfx K 3 'ESX-inet.. .i l ...i ,ea , t lf' . l ix 1 ' ' r l X ' A K . N1 ww, yy . at A f . r f iff N ,., . . 'V A i . ,M , 7.4 , mf-ami ,h .Qin 4 1 ll ' . t 26 .. . 'Q fem? M IA V Q u it -W? ' -' 4' f mf' A l 3 'E FY v., wil. '-'sf N' ,Q ' A f 1+e4'+:sif' ' mmf H am. V 3' A I .a+ ' rf - ,n f mn-..,, ,raaA :uT'f l'i5 1. Ruth Haenel finds it hard to cheer and watch the basket- ball game at the same time. 2. Not even rain and cold weather could discourage the Varsity cheerleaders on Lancer Day. 3. Varsity Cheerleaders: frow U5 S. Ehrett, R. Haenel, C. Kuhn, C. Drake. frow 21g K. Schneider, Captain D. Albers, S. Eggerding. 4. A slight misunderstanding brought Sharon Neumann to the Seminary in the wrong B-cheerleading uniform. 5 B team Cheerleaders M Stallmann C Pederson Captain N Brink S Neumann L Sausele 6 During a break in the football game the Varsity cheerleaders perform on the field L A N C E R S 7 B team cheerleaders encourage spirit at a home game The Lancers went on to win 32 8. Even at the away games football still attracks a good group of followers. Cheerleaders 1. Sandy Eggerding and Tracy Noerper re- lax before the C football game. 2. C-team Cheerleaders: frow 11 T. Noerper, Captain S. Eggerding, Irow 21 K. Post, B. Wunderlich. 3. Pep Club Officers: Kathy Brink, presi- dent, Jayne Evers, vice-presidentg Kathy Schrank, secretaryg Karen Casper, trans- portationg Stephanie Spitz, postersg Janie Tyner, assemblies. 4. The 1976-77 Pep Club members promote school and class spirit. 40 Cheerleaders It can take 10 hours to put together a 5 Julie Johnson The Lutheran South pom-pom squad, known as the Lancer- ettes, is another group that works to improve the enthusiasm of the students towards sports. They perform at many of the school's special events. The girls find themselves frequently learning new routines and spend many hours practicing after school. The Lancerettes took third place in the speed-learning category at a pom-pom clinic Lindbergh held earlier this year. The squad, comprised primarily of sophomores, feels they are gaining valuable experience for next year. 1. Lancerettes: frow Ij,' S. Leopold, D. Travers, S. Ries K. Harris, D. Moorehead. frow 225 L. Winter, S. Reinke, T. Marquardt, Captain J. Johnson, D. Skagg, T. Bauer, L. Danback, H. Law. 2. The Lancerettes display their talents during half-time at the basketball game. 3. Many parents and teachers are loyal fans at our sports activities. 4. A typical fall Saturday means football for many South students. Lancerettes .QS :J 23 1. Karen Schneider and Lisa Kolander run a loose ball. 2. Vickie Mirly looks for an opening in the Cor Jesu defense. 3. Sharon Eggerding and Ann Hoerber grab a rebound and save two points. 4. Winning the center jump, Ann Hoerber starts the South machine into action. 5. Varsity Basketball: Coach Hynous. frow 215 managers D. Meyer, A. Mayer, J. Jacob. frow 315 C. Drake, V. Mirly, L. Kolander, L. Sprague, A. Hoerber, C. Earnie, K. Schneider, S. Eggerding, J. Meng, N. Bernthal. 42 Girls' Basketball V3IS1ty squads ent into overtime battle C01'I1petitflO1'1 Jim Muhlenbruch 1. Varsity Basketball: 0010 U! J- Mueller, E. Blumenkamp, M. Prah- low, D. Clamors, J. Muhlenbruch, C. Mueller. Crow 225 T. Stauder, T. Bar- ton, J. Hilgert, G. Uetrecht, B. Rea- soner, R. Bosma, M. Doering, M. Hoehne. 2. On defense Mark Doering a and Tim Stauder trap an opponent. 3. Mark Doering makes a move and gets a shot off against Oakville's cen- ter. 4. Mark Hoehne puts up a jump shot over Vianne in the Normandy Tour- nament. Basketball 43 44 - Girls' Basketball , .L .V wage . 5.5, B-teams hope to continue good start. A large number of returning players provided a lot of experience for the Girls B-Basketball team. Their coach, Miss Wietfeldt, was pleased with the seasons progress. She noticed a steady improvement. The Boys B-team also got a good start. They took the Hancock Tournament early in the season. Coach Tor- beck felt the team was really beginning to jell. Halfway through the season they were undefeated and seeded first in the ABC League. is B4 B xskbf L I Z f Q.. - ' i . .- sw Q .' wav S 1 1. Kathy Mirly reaches high for the tip-off. 2. After a breakaway by Cor Jesu, Polly Faszholz attempts to block the lay-up. 3. Pete Schoedel strives to put the ball in as he is fouled by a North player. 4. Kyle Winning puts one up from twenty feet. 5. Sue Rohlfing battles with the opponent for the ball. 6. On defense, Kathy Schrank and Kathy Mirly surround the opponent. 7. B-team Basketball: frow 11'R. Kuhlmann D. Ward S. Doerr C. Johnson D. Johnson frow 22' Coach Torbeck K. VanGen nip, P. Schoedel, K. Winning B. Johnson, M. Rohde, D. Nickel fnot picturedjg P. Garlich. 8. A North player succeeds in blocking a lay-up by Kyle Win ning. 9. B-team Basketball: frow U, S. Hartenberger, N. Brink. frow 315 L. Kolander L. Danback, S. Eggerding, K. Trotman. frow 32 Coach Wietfeldt, P. Faszholz, K. Mirly, K. Schoedel, K Schrank, L. Vie. frow 425 S. Pederson, K. Fleiss, D. Meyer, S Moellenhoff, S. Rohlfing. Basketball sd 45 x 3 TW ,,.. . ...,. .ig , , -gy -vi , , Ei. Q , X ifi it 5 5 ii if xx Hy gray' ,VAR fx r 4 Q Keg , M i ...lk Z I :f lf , L .if fx, X .il ,S L A K J XXX N ' i - .E 55 My Q is 6 ,..1 x fy Q7 W I P ii I, . .- 0 C-team gains experience for the future Craig Schild The C-team cagers showed a lot of poise and confi- dence this year, stated Coach Harms. They were -4 -Q S a lot quicker on the ball. The boy's have a good deal of height also. This should be a good asset to the other basketball teams in the fu- ture. - 5 Q I , . ,gan Qs Q 1 1 2' 1 3- .u- .-R. , 42 , I 4, VV - N 1 l nie' .4 ' 5 i ' . N N N . A 7 A si Xl N is ,. L53 1. Mark Otterstein puts up his jump shot against the Crusaders. 2. Ken Fritsche attempts to win the tip against Lutheran North. 3. C-team Basketball: frow 11,' D. Hennen, S. Ehrett, K. Fritsche, S. Mirly. frow 21,' M. Hartmann, C. Shild, R. Bettlach, D. Jensen, J. Meyer, B. Ohlau. Krow 315 Assistant Coach Roma, M. Otterstein, M. Springer, J. Kaestner, D. Hohenstein, Coach Harms. 4. At the Seminary Jim Meyer shoots from the key. 5. Players from South and North lunge for the ball. 46 Basketball Bad weather causes major changes in the soccer sohedulev Coach Faszholz was optimistic about the Varsity soccer sea- son, although he hadn't coached a varsity soccer team since 1969. He saw a lot of improvement among the players. The weather would not cooperate and since the ABC League doesn't play when the wind chill is below zero many games were called off. V. .V A 'T H. '7 jf'Lj7'j' ' ..f,g,', A SIT. .gk W 'X . -rv v , . Q--..,. Y. -- f .- 1. Kevin Neidringhaus deflects the ball. . 2. Defense prevents scoring during a drill. 3. Varsity Soccer: frow U,' S. Lochmann, M. Schmidt, T. Gibson, R. Roth, K. Kuhlmann, K. Neidringhaus, .f B. Martin, S. Hick, D. Rahmer. frow 22, P. Hofer- ...,-.- kamp, T. Groth, M. Muhlhauser, R. Martin, B. Schroer, T. Riensel, P. Nielson, J. Fobian. frow 325 Coach Faszholz, J. Gandt, M. Wallner, D. Doggen- dorf, J. Sutton, B. Bergman, R. Franke. 4. Rick Franke is set for the score. 5. Struggling through the snow, Phil Hoferkamp tries to advance the ball. ..4,, fvgf' 9, . B' -an. 5- Soccer - 47 ...., B ' '- It's hard to keep practicing when you don't have any games? ' Rehmer The B-Soccer season started with an im- portant win that boosted the guy's moral. Coach Witt explained, They learned to play together well, but had a bad luck sea- son. The weather was no help as it de- layed many practices. C-Soccer has also had a frustrating season. Most of their games were canceled by the weather. But Coach Stretelmeier feels they are very dedicated, considering their sea- son might run till March. x .. . 4. .t nm- ,. ' wilt' mr 'v ' L' l - ...,. ,YQ sh Q ,gr :se s g 31:11 K Y +A .Q- - F 1. f 1 Q . M it .. zap-o ,g M' ,fi l ' f s fr x is --..s.sf1f2ifa:n..,fp 'Mg:sve-'W' A W, 5, AH. ,4,,,N.,,,.,tp 5 iv my t,.!,,. f rf' 4.56, x,.4s,r- 'V YV-, gre. so JM ,. t,z'g2uii jQf'f1,,,,s..,. .., A, 5 it 48 Soccer W rm: 'yr i jfs--, a 7 .- lf- gs.. 'V'7-.w ,N - 'Q'-fi' A. 1.5. , 1 is--1' ftty T 4 S. ' ss. I 331' 1, B-S0cce1-5 Krow U, A. Plotz, T, Grese, T. Strege, D. Seevers, S. Roberts, K. Hick, T Pfund. frow 215 H. Greer, R. Schroeder, D. Schulz, L. Pothoff, D. Hoppmann, T Thompson. frow 315 B. Rehmer, R. Brodsmeyer, C. Schaefer, S. Heitzman, R. Altmann D. Kramer, M. Becker, C. Tockstein, M. Heinze. Kstandingjg Coach Witt. 2. Dan Seevers does soccer drills in Coach Witt's room. 3. Below zero weather forces soccer indoors. 4. Varsity soccer finds the bitter cold hard to practice in. 5. Despite 2 degree weather a soccer player poses for a candid. 6. The soccer team takes time from practice to relax. 7. At soccer practice Karl Kuhlmann wrestles with a teammate. 8. C-Soccer: D. Bailey, C. Carron, R. Cockrell, R. DeRouse, T. Dubberke, R. Ebmeier, J Garcia, P. Hoerr, G. Hosay, M. Muench, P. Pagano, A. Sasse, J. Severino, D. Snider, D Vie, R. Wohlschlaeger. 9 'I ICD T' Soccer 49 I 'i lt's more than just a game One of the most unpredictable things is the outcome of a sports contest. After hours of sweat and preparation there is still no way of being sure of the victor. Many times the predicted winner is upset and the underdog comes through. The many different variables of sports such as injuries, fouls, sickness, and weather cause ev- ery encounter to be a challenge. Sports can teach us a lot about our- selves. Many emotions are brought out by the physical exertions. Just watching invites many people to get involved. Playing team sports is also a learning process. The participants must understand and work with each other to score. But each athelete can feel proud when he accomplishes an individual goal. g , lt. . if r 6 , sv 2 A Q ll R a dl L-pg! 3 . If an l--lwe3f':oQ- -is -, 4 I -1-P . -A l b C - ss. as , ,Reefs ' , 1. At a home game against John Burroughs the C-team cheerleaders encourage the team to an early lead and a victory. 2. Mr. Meyer presents his point of view to a referee during a time- out. 3. All Lutheran Basketball Night at Concordia Seminary brought in 2,000 spectators to watch the Lancers play Lutheran North. 4. Varsity Field Hockey players are excited after scoring against Cor Jesu. 5. Greg Paul returns worn-out from a hard Cross Country run at Jefferson Barracks. 6. Before a tough volleyball game against DuBourg, Diane Albers relaxes on the court. 7. Steve Mueller and John Sutton helplessly sit on the sidelines while their team struggles unsuccessfully against Columbia, Illinois. 8. Rod Bosma disagrees with a call made by a referee in the Affton Tournament. Sports vp. .. J 5 I . GIDUUIDS We work for both the school and the community. Two gears that keep the South ma- chine running smoothly are the Hon- or Society and Student Council. Some activities that Honor Society lead are collecting goods for the pris- oners in the city jail, tutoring under- classmen, collecting money for diabe- tes, bake sales and sponsoring a Vol- leyball Marathon. Student Council meets once a week and discusses up- coming business. Just one activity they participate in is planning dances. A Christmas dance planned by Student Council was well-re- ceived. Instead of having a Queen or King, that was omitted and in its place a pandomime by Religious Dra- ma class was performed. 35? is ff? 43,-'K 1 A.. 1. National Honor Society: M. Avery, M. Bernthal, M. Birch, G. Bryant, D. Carls, S. Cissell, D. Dog gendorf, K. Dubberke, S. Eggerding, S. Ehrett, J Evers, J. Fobian, D. Gesko, R. Haenel, M. Hart mann, R. Hartmeister, K. Hastings, S. Hick, A Hoerber, J. Hutchins, C. Kuhn, M. Lochmann, S Lochmann, K. Margold, J. Meng, L. Muench, J Muhlenbruch, S. Pfund, T. Reinsel, C. Rueter, K Schneider, M. Schrank, K. Siebold, M. Spitz, S Spitz, M. Trusheim. 2. Student Council: fsittingjg Mr. Roma, J. Evers, L. McBride, J. Hutchins, K. Brink, C. Korte, D. Travers, L. Martinelli, T. Schmidt, S. Dierberg. fstandingjg D. Carls, V. Rueter, M. Otterstein, J. Fobian, K. Fritsche, M. Loehmann, J. Muhlen- bruch, R. Dessau. 3. Diana Carls tutors Lynn Uetrecht in Algebra I. 4. Student Council's work makes dances like the Coronation a success. Student Council Chapel is a good Way to start the dayf' The success of the Chapel program goes to these three gears. The Chapel Committee gets togeth- er and plans chapels that are up-to-date, and that hold the listeners attention. The chapel crew is responsible for the bleachers being out and the sound system being on. They're the ones who get the big hand when a table needs to be moved or the projector malfunctions. The organ- ists are the ever-present producers of the melodies that make chapels complete. as S 1. Chapel Committee: frow IL' K. Hastings, J. Dulebohn, K. Boucher. frow 225 M. Hartmann, N. Bernthal, T. Marquardt, B. Knapp. 2. Chapel Crew: D. Darnall, S. Kulilfoy, D. Richardson, D. Correll. 3. Organists: frow U5 L. Muench, D. Schulz. frow 215 P. Pull, R. Dessau, Mr. Engelhardt. 54 Service Groups 's ' if ...,w- I ...Quinn 2' Nxiry.--iff 5 Practice is essential to produce good music. Under the direction of the new band man, Mr. Eischer, the band program has almost come alive overnight. The band always livens up athletic events and pep assemblies. Dave Gesko, a trombone player, said Jazz Band gives us a chance to express ourselves through our instruments. Shedding the marching uniforms of the band they take on the characteristics of a concert band. Even though it is and extra-curricular activity, the jazz band practices hard and cooperates very well with Mr. Eischer. The result is a great sound which must be heard to be believed. . 1. Mr. Eischer directs the L.H.S.S. band in the playing of the national anthem at a ,, .......... basketball game. 1 , 2. Band: Irow 11,' M. Riess, Mr. Eischer, A. Lehharth, L. Danback, K. Brown, S. Leo- , , -H pold, T. Brown, G. Paul. frow 21,' B. 1, ,. 'r Aa Kuehner, D. Wolf, F. Gilliam, P. Schoedel, K. Henkelmann. M. Seibert, D. Brown, R. - Trendel, G. Cissell, P. Hoerr, T. Shear, P. Gilliam, D. Shear J. Umbach. frow 315 A. Wolf, J. Dean, M. Long, D. Siscel, L. Ko- lander, G. Stewart, S. Chapman, P. Cox. , 3. Jazz Band: frow 11,' D. Shear, P. Cox, P. Gilliam, M. Long. Krow 215 G. Paul, D. I Albers, J. Mayer, F. Gilliam, B. Schroer. frow 31,' J. Umbach, M. Seibert, C. Carron D. Brown, Mr. Eischer, T. Shear, T. Thompson, G. Cissell. 4 2 1 ' 'M W' ,,.. ., Band gl 5,3 6 ,M ii' if 'QJKJIQ riff I ,V W- E i 1fi9'Q I' 13' gh E! QF Z M PMN q ZX 5 SUNRISERS: frow 11 K. Brown, J. Broleman, L. Winter, K. Densford, J. Hartmann, A. Nolde, M. Detjen, K. Jaggie, E. Benz, K. Boucher, S. Snyder, L. Danbeck, D. Sullivan, B. Dierker, S. Fadler, B. Moorehead, B. Mayer. frow 21 O. Kinder, D. Moor- ehead, A. Rockel, S. Brunkhorst, D. Skaggs, K. Kluegel, T. Luttner, D. Meyer, M. Riess, J. Siems, L. Engelbart, S. Eggerding, K. Reinetz, L. Ue- trecht, L. Kolander. frow 31 J. Severino, C. Thomp- son, D. Schulz, M. Heinze, S. Chapman, A. Con- stien, T. Bergt, R. Wohlschlaeger, D. Hopkins, C. Laycock, J. Brunkhorst, C. Carron, M. Muench. CHOIR TENORS:' frow 11 D. Moorehead, R. Haenel, C. Pederson, S. Coen, L. Mortensen, S. Pybass. frow 21 P. Zahn, M. Prahlow, K. Siebold, S. Brunkhorst, D. Dierker, D. Fanger, J. Voelker, J. Knapp. frow 31 R. Dickerson, M. Avery, M. Tru- sheim, R. Roth, C. Moise, N. Lacy, C. Laycock, D. Fiehler. frow 41 J. Muhlenbruch, B. Eggers, K. Senske, J. Fobian, K. Hastings, B. Bergman, S. Zwart, D. Anderson, S. Lochmann. CHOIR ALTOS: frow 11 L. Guse, L. Welker, K. Brink, S. Ehrett, C. Lekar, D. Brinkman, M. Stall- mann. frow 21 C. Bohnert, M. Von Fange, D. Travers, F. Bosko, A. Dierker, M. Mueller, L. Baisch, D. Moise. frow 31 B. Schaefer, D. Kieffer, M. Muench, M. Schroeder, S. Spitz, L. Kolander, K. Garcia, D. Gordish, S. Eggerding. frow 41 D. Richardson, T. Schmidt, N. Snyder, S. Rohfling, D. Skaggs, L. Casey, C. Gillilan, A. Mayer, L. McBride, J. Jacobs. CHOIR SOPRANOS: Krow 11 B. Bailey, L. Winter, S. Brunkhorst, C. Densford, J. Hartmann, M. Klit- tich, C. Kuhn, D. Holt, M. Hartmann, S. Reinke, L. Martinelli, M. McCarver, C. Alexander. frow 21 T. Bauer, S. Ries, D. Brauer, V. Rueter, M. Birch, J. Wiederhold, T. Elze, C. Sunn, K. Dubberke, S. Webber, S. Burgdorf, J. Broleman, K. Bettlach, J. Hutchins. frow 31 C. Rueter, J. Spangenberg, H. Schaffner, R. Woehlke, C. Dillon, K. Kluegel, D. Albers, K. Schneider, C. Lange, J. Evers, K. Boucher, D. Meyer, C. Kidd. CHOIR BASS: frow 11 T. Bergt, D. Schulz, D. Hoppmann, D. Jensen, D. Correll, J. Rainwater, frow 21 M. Lochmann, D. Hopkins, D. Ward, D. Schulz, M. Heinze, B. Wells, L. Muench, frow 31 G. Bryant, P. Pull, K. House, C. Knippenberg, S. Mayer, T. Gibson, J. Mayer, J. Arrandg frow 41 S. Mueller, D. Kluegel, R. Dessau, C. Carron, A. Con- stien, M. Schmidt, R. Schroeder, M. Doering, R. Dessau. Choir I hope I never have 58 - Yearbook to meet another deadline. Technical media terms: Wooblies - are pieces of dust on photographs, resembles long white worm, usually goes through center of picture. Deadline - torture for only the fittest, like a no sleep mara- thon, something not to talk about in front of an editor unless properly protected. I need that picture soon. - really means, I needed that picture five days ago. Layout - combination of pictures and copy that never seem to fit. Mole - a person who has spent too many hours in the dark developing pictures. Can you take this picture? - actually has undertones that say, You will take this picture. Contact Book - something that is always in the darkroom when you need it. UNE K 1. Faster than a speeding photographer, more powerful than a yearbook deadline, able to leap tall copy blocks in a single bondg it's the Media Coordinator. 2. Troubadour staff: Irow 11 D. Brauer, N. Roenfeldt, K. Wittmer, L. McBride, frow 21 T. Cosby, T. Spindler, K. Bettlach, K. Casper, K. Rodefeld. frou' 31 K. Ellis, C. Koopman, M. Eaton, D. Farrow, C. Seibert, W. Burgdorf, K. Klauberg. frow 41 D. Fanger, K. House, M. Doering, K. Senske, M. Curran, G. McCracken 3. Lance staff: frow I1 D. Siscel, K. Siebold, G. Bryant, Krow 21 H. Yang, R. Dessau. J. Knirr, M. Lochmann, J. Tyner. frow 31 K. Margold, K. Schneider, J. Dulebohn, K. Buermann. frow 41 T. Gibson, G. Beste. from 51 D. Gesko, J. Muhlenbruch, S. Spitz, S. Dickerhoff, K. Bett- lach, J. Arand 4. Troubadour staff: frow 11 E. Folluo, C. Korte, from 21 C. Pankow, G. Whistle, J. Binder, S. Hick frow 31 C. Thorburg, M. Whistle, L. Orth, B. Reasoner, S. Boyle. frow 41 A. Hoerber, B. Glass, G. Dunn, D. Gerstheimer, D. Massie 5. Photographers: D. Siscel, D. Gesko, J. Arand 6. Karen Bettlach observes part ofajournalism exhibit at the Museum of Science and Natural History. Troubadour 59 CC 77 Just gave the muscle work to us. The success of plays and concerts depends on the hard work of the stage, light, and sound crews. Members of stage crew use class time to carry risers and stage pieces to the gym. For all productions the stage crew puts up and takes down the stage. The light crew directs spotlights and replaces light bulbs. Sound crew members test microphones and speakers with the ever-present slogan testing-one-two-three to as- sure perfect sound. Under the direction of Mr. Carlton the crews with buttons with the S on them do a speedy job. Dispatched from their headquarters in the library they assist teachers in the job of distributing knowledge through the use of this media. These people are the projectionists who are seen pushing film projectors and the video-tape or carrying record players and tape recorders. 1. Sound Crew: B. Rehmer, D. Darnell, . A C. Laycock, D. Seevers, C. Carron. 'iff 'W' 2. Light Crew: D. Schulz, J. Sutton, E. V Moorehead, C. Pankow. 3. Stage Crew: frow 11: D. Lutier, M. Rohde, J. Gandtfrow 21: P. Hartmeis- ter, E. Lind, R. Bosma, K. Senske, J. Frazier, D. Hopkins, K. Kuhlmann, T. Stauder, S. Schmidt. 60 Service Groups Bowling is fun when you don't brow all gutter balls like me. A Freshmen nere's plenty of members but yet this club is not too well- lown. Redbird Lanes is where they all come to perfect eir skills of hitting strikes. One member commented that etimes just to practice, he'll go bowl after work at 2 or 3 . and try to practice on his throws, also he'd go then cause it wasn't crowded. 7 I 1. Bowling Club: kneeling: M. Woelz lein, A. Steinlamp, D. Kidd, S. Long, C Sunn, S. Brunkhorst. irow 21: Mr. ja gels, P. Bozich, N. Lacey, K. Klauberg D. Wolf, J. Haegele, J. Heller, D. Moise M. Mueller, C. Dillion, D. Schreader, D Moore, A. Nolde, B. Rice, Rev. Kuts cherfrow 3J: J. Brommer, R. Woelke, J Moise, L. Engelbart, T. Rossnagel, J. Ja cob, C. Moise, C. Kidd, D. Gordish, D Meyer, C. Bohnert, K. Schmidt, D. Jen sen, T. Bayer, D. Darnell, J. Evers, D Dierker, B. Pinkney, M. Seibert. 2. Projectionists: fkneelingl S. Kulifay D. Correll, Istandingj D. Richardson, D Darnall, B. Pinkney, S. Farris, K. Klau berg, L. Eresh. Service Groups 61 We airn to help out. The small gears are hardly noticed, but are essential for a smooth running machine. These gears may only be re- presented by a few people, but their work is a great help. The bookstore assistants dis- tribute needed materials for school life. Guidance assis- tants help Mr. Rohde and Mr. Roma in shaping futures and helping around the coun- selors office. Office assistants collect attendance slips for Mr. Grundmann and run er- rands for the secretaries. Gym assistants help P.E. teachers in keeping students in line while exercising. Lab assistants prepare solutions and help set up tests for the science department. Library assistants help keep the li- brary in order and help peo- ple check out books. '47 -if-and, lk in Service Groups Cf? gf 1. Bookstore Assistants: S. Burgdorf, M. Grundmann. 2. Guidance Assistants: M. Birch, C. Pankow, S. Bayers. 3. Office Assistants: fkneeling: K. Casper, S. Spitz, fstandingj: G. Higgins, L. Kolander. 4. Girls' Gym Assistants: L. McBride, C. Korte, L. Fey, V. Mirly. 5. Boys' Gym Assistants: B. Reasoner, M. Curran, J. Parker. Ellis. C 6. Lab Assistants: K. Brink, K. Kuhlmann, L. Meyer. A 7. Library Assistants: M. Klittich, D. Richardson, J. Moore, B. Meyr, H. Zintel, K. 'v,,,.s'i 'I - ' 'Ari JA 'i nw tt' x A A 4 . X C, x 3 ,Ki X.-,,,.f 3. ,Q 2' ' 'lfiiizgiii . vi' mf-',.,'.i JE.. 43 - A if . I :Q 6 3 iQ le' ' 'iii ,. , . 9, he , .,w' as In l .... ,Min -me A - W O 'TJ I Y L a f N X 0 in X .. .X iw A ul-5 Service Groups - onents Comp X . ff , -1. e I X x 1 ,lil 'fx ' xg Q? L U2 six V 4, X Q W .1 s ll' U z is I Q .xp A .. , vii, lv. rg 3 X w-, I' 'Ns QQ. -. ' .mx Nui' ff . '. lupaf, Y i' t X K ' 4-3' -ra ?. x K. 2, 5 Q R .- , -- ' 5 A . , ..-IA Q ., ,JE ,i.,1Qf : ' tv '94 ,Q 4.-, Ny' I ,p'g,., l, QP' 'Q 1, ' -..... , 'i '1 'gg' Q Wen 'Sqkaaa' VK . gk N ...4-.....,...-,.- ...... 4..- --. The South machine is comprised of five major parts: Freshmen: 14-years-oldg four feet tallg generally tend to look up to seniorsg often have lost look on faceg frequently run to class. Sophomores: 15-years-oldg in process of adapting to datingg study feverishly for driver's permit testg secure, due to seniority in class ranks. Juniors: 16-years-oldg smile due to removal of bracesg drive parents' car to school during good weatherg finally upperclassmen. Seniors: 17-years-oldg seven feet tallg the upper- classg males may grow beardsg tend to count days until graduationg can be seen picking on freshmen Csee abovel. Faculty: 22-years-old and olderg have harrassed lookg suspicious of anyone 21 and underg retreat to faculty lounge between classesg like homework and tests. fi, 35 X X is ., 1 5,1255 fflmiggu 'gd cg 5 H ..! 1' if 4 S Q . fx ,- QQ 5 a K F sw tis! fi Q, l iq gy W y x 1. Dr. Wiesner is greeted by Dr. Prahlow after his induction ceremony. 2. The art of cookie baking is demonstrated by Miss Halvorson. 3. Rev. Faszholz teaches his freshmen students Bible history. 4. Dr. David Wiesner: Superintendent. 5. Roland Eggerding: Principal. 6. PTL: Gloria Rohlfing, Rodney Schrank, Ralph Arand, Ro- land Eggerding. 7. Board of Trustees: frow 1 jg Leo Wehrspann, Rev. Jack Robinson, David Koenig, Charles Schaefer. frow 225 Richard Wallace, Robert Majors, George Marshall, Erwin Korte, Robert Rodefeld. Irow 3jg Erich Mueller, Ernest Hagenmueller, Rev. Samuel Goltermann, Dr. David Wiesner, H. J. Reininga, Roland Eggerding, Arnold Mueller. Knot picturedjg Warren Benning, Daniel Beck, Judy Ueltzen. 8. Mother's Club: Lorraine Dessau, Norma Avery, Marilyn Moellenhoff, Elsie Spangenberg, Alice Bauer, Frieda Bettlach, Arlene Thorburg. U' ,in-, f Faculty 67 68 - Faculty To: All Faculty Members From: Ms. Streib Re: Underclassmen pictures Underclassmen pictures will be taken on Tuesday this year. Just to be confusing, we are doing things differently. Instead of going alpha- betically by class, they will be go- ing by homeroom Ca list is at- tachedlg students should have their picture taken when their homeroom is scheduled no matter where they are at that time. We had considered having them go from tallest to shortest. If the kids have any problems don't send them to me. 1. During the magazine campaign assembly, Doctor Prahlow was heard saying, I sub- scribe to Ladies Home Journal. 2. Ken Bauer - Chemistry, Physics, Junior Class Sponsor 3. Mark Behing - Geography, Science Fic- tion, Theology Ig Freshmen Class Sponsor 4. Brenda Bollmann - English I, Ilg Junior Class Sponsor 5. Conrad Carlton - Art Introduction, Printing, Ceramics, Leather Craftg Junior Class Sponsor 6. Mark Eisher - Band, Freshmen Music, Junior Class Sponsor 7. Henry Englehardt - Freshmen Music, Choir, Music Theory and Harmony, Junior Class Sponsor 8. Rev. John Faszholz - Freshmen Theol- ogy? Senior Class Sponsor 9. Nola Fischer - Bookkeeping, Typing, Basic Business and Lawg Secretarial Prac- tice, Senior Class Sponsor 10. Ms. Streib reads a book that makes her grin fiendishly during Humor and Satire class 11. Alice Gatchell - Spanish I and II Ms' S Lx ,av I r X Faculty Faculty To: Faculty Members From: Fred Grundmann Re: Attendance We have a change in the atten- dence system, which should make it easier for me because you know I don't like to work. Kiddies no long- er have to carry an admit slip un- less they are unexcused or they for- get to bring a note. The admit slips are going to be white since we are not able to find lavender colored ones in stock. 4 53 -Y, r f . f 1 - . if V ik ' 'A ai S fi ' 'Ji -yu A CFP ' 1. Kalki F ' Y KS s K ' .. :lg ' 5 ,'1s.. .A 5 i l l .: 4 JR 1, James Gierse-Consumer Chemistry and Physics, Earth-Space, Junior Class Sponsor 2. Fred Grundmann-Old and New Testa- ment, Freshman Class Sponsor 3. Data tables are used by Mr. Bauer to explain a lab in physics. 4. Iris Guenther-Geometry, Algebra II and Trigonometry, Junior Class Sponsor 5. Debbie Halvorsen-Home Economics I and II, Home Economics for Boys, Junior Class Sponsor 6. Dan Harms-U.S. History, Contempo- rary Issues, Psychology, Marriage and Fam- ily, Senior Class Sponsor 7. Susan High-Shorthand, Typing, Basic Business and Law, Sophomore Class Spon- sor 8. Lloyd Holsten-Boys Gym, U.S. History, Economics, Sophomore Class Sponsor 9. Terry H ynous-College Prep Writing, Modern Novel, Horror and the Supernatu- ral, Geography, Senior Class Sponsor 10. Roland Jagels-Anatomy, Biology, Freshmen Class Sponsor 11. Leonard Kutscher-German I, II and III, Theology, Sophomore Class Sponsor 12. Mr. Witt explains a point in Discussion and Debate. 13. Richard LaBore-New Testament Theol- ogy, Lutheran Church in America, What Do I Believe, Issues in Current Theology, Sen- ior Class Sponsor Faculty 7 1 To: All members of the Social Studies Department From: Don Prahlow Re: P.T.I. Meeting We're all psyched up for it! Program will follow these lines: Introduction-Prahlow Disperse to rooms-5 minutes Presentation in rooms-55 min- utes You will present this to one group and one group only-one time and one time only. I see no real need for a depart- ment meeting tomorrow evening. If any of you do, please don't tell me because I'm too tired. NAB ,ts . X. .. 72 - Faculty 0 . ,g-Eggs-,N J Q 'm,5' a 'K -xl ,Q-'S xi 2 W N r N H ig., I ,R l iii i gg, f, A 5 4 Q if X 5 Ruth Markle-Girls Gym, Freshmen and Junior Class Sponsor Rev. Kutscher Waters part of his jungle. Herm Meyer-Algebra I and II, Trigo- nometry, Math Analysis, Calculus, Freshmen Class Sponsor Jim Otterstein-Pre-Algebra, Algebra Ig Sophomore Class Sponsor Roy Pfund-Biology, Chemistry, Science Seminar, Freshmen Class Sponsor Donald Prahlow-American Revolution, U.S. History, Depression and World War II, War Between the States, Junior Class Sponsor Richard Reiss-Individualized Reading, Creative Writing, Sketching and Paint- ing, Drama, Crafts, Senior Class Spon- sor David Rohde'-Director of Guidance, .lu- nior and Senior Counselorg Freshmen Class Sponsor Ron Roma-English I, Freshmen and Sophomore Counselor, Junior Class Sponsor Arthur Schroeder-Geometry, World History, Urban History, History ot' Mi- norities, Sophomore Class Sponsor Gary Sheetz-Drafting, Shop I and II, Senior Class Sponsor Speculation on the stock market is part of a simulation game that Mr. Ptund participated in during a l l'l, meeting. Barbara Streib-Yearbook Production, Media I and Il, Poetry, Humor and Sat- ire, Senior Class Sponsor .Ig 1 f f 1 , 1 4p, -..N'!.' f If , 4 fit 551: J 'Q i f 4' N . ,I 4,1 lxgfh I' nl If-. Faculty To: All members of the English Department From: Ron Roma Re: Freshmen autobiographies I hope there aren't anymore Freshmen autobiographies out there. Why do we have these things? Did you know that 16'Z-1 can't spell Luthiran, 1.396 have gotten stuck in shopping carts and 50'Zp need penmanship lessons. 78'Z1 have never been kissed, and 80'Zn of the autobiographies began with I was born ,gl as if we didn't know. I'm hoping I never have to read one of these again. 1?Q WMM 74 Faculty David Strietelmeier-U.S. History, Eng- lish I, Sociologyg Senior Class Sponsor Larry Torbeck-Boys Gym, English Ig Sophomore Class Sponsor Dan Harms illustrates the wide range of grades in psychology. Leona Wensmen-Librarian Cathy Wietfeldt-Girls Gym, Geometry, Senior Class Sponsor Harry Witt-Religious Drama, Speech and Advanced Speech, English I, Dis- cussion and Debate, Junior Class Spon- sor Cooks-Norma Hallenberg, Ruth Pieper, Margaret Reinhoffer, Dorothy Steffans Marjorie Groth-Secretary Gertrude Knipping-Secretary Tom Reck-English II, Children's Lit- erature, College Prep Writing, Adoles- cent Literature, Senior Class Sponsor Wilma Simon-Nurse Faculty 75 fl I--if-I-LI' GF16'shmen XXXQY Dear Joe, If you don't get this note and someone else does tell them not to look at it and give it to you. I knew you would have trouble with this history test so I will help you. On the multiple choice, they are in a pattern of A, B, C, D except for number 43 which is D or maybe it was B but it could have been number 33. The true-false are all true except about half of them which are false. The rest of the answers are engraved in the bottom of the desk in braille. If Mr. Schroeder asks what you are doing feeling the bottom of the desk, tell him you lost your gum. Sam 1' e Dave Bailey . i tba Rick Beitel ,A Elizabeth Benz A Roger Bettlach . Phil Bozich .',g f7 - is M j V!! Q ,, g ' ,ik s I N 'w,,,:i L: .i X args S Karen Brown i ,f , ig a . N John Brunkhorst. igll ' ,' Vanessa Burnett - I R Chris Carron wg I g , Rich Cockrell V i p ' . .- is .. .. - A .4 it Steve Constien ' ' if' , A ' Paul Cox Lisa Danback d fx-tgrg V, ly Julie Dean , V' Karen Densford N Rob DeRouse Michelle Detjen Beth Dierker Denise Doering Tim Dubberke 76 Freshmen vnqmg, W M AAS, Szb ,- lla fx if- Hs+ ' fi 'fps' 5' Jfln 1 A V4 Ula :..ff'A . A111 . ,. - Mark Duesenberg I i X ' Ron Ebmeier Richard Edwards Sandy Eggerding Stu Ehrett .5 if .. if ,f. fx r 5 Dan Eisenreich '- ' Lisa Eresh Susan Fadler , Nancy Fassold , Keith Felton Y 23 , 2 V 3, , -, is .rr , Lois Franke Jolene Frentzel 4-N ,q X Ken Fritsche Joe Garcia Cynthia Gervais if 1 l Tom Grippe 1 X K - Sheri Hartenberger B , s Mike Hartman ' Eric Hasson Lisa Heise as N 5x X is P xsfj' .. A 1. Freshmen Class Officers: fkneelingj Dawn Meyer, secretary-treasurerg fstand- ingj Stu Ehrett, presidentg Tracy Noerper, vice-president. 2. Modern technology helps Lisa Heise be' come acquainted with the library. Freshmen - 77 Don Hennen Barbara Hick Karen Hick Lori Hillebrand Paul Hoerr David Hohenstein Glenn Hosay Kellie Jaggie Tracy Janssen Dave Jensen Ann Johnson Brian Johnson Ken Johnson Cheryl J ungmeyer Jeff Kaestner -fe Q1 S 4? 4 'nav -'A X' .' ,. l ' X, 4, 78 - Freshmen fps Donna Kaltmayer Doug Kidd Olga Kinder 1. Steve Hoyer reverts back to his child- hood in Art I by using his fingers to glue his collage. 2. Paula Schodel breaks the law of Mr. Grundmann by putting her greasy head on the wall. X 5' L . I .15 .Dearhdaqy How are you? I'm fine. Listen, ever since the first day of school I've been trying to find the elevators. I bought this elevator pass from this nice senior. I'd really like to find these elevators, I think it would make it a lot easier to get to class. That reminds me, I was late to class and Mr. Grundmann sent me to the office. He's always yelling at me to get my greasy head off of his wall. He's so funny! Ha Ha Ha!!! He's walk- ing over here now, so I've got to go. See ya!! WXB Love, Judy Mark Klein A Q' Luann Kolander ,av X Jennifer Koster 7:- Debbie Kramer Becky Kuehner 4. Sally Leopold Dave Lewis Linda Linze Jon Long Mike Long 4' 13 5 ,nv- . . , an X F' NK .ximian N Steve Margold Wayne Marlatt X 1 Kim Marshall S is ' Barb Mayer X' Kevin McCormick K , X N.. f-is W it ff ' J Laura McDonald Dawn Meyer Jim Meyer Scott Mirly Sharon Moellenhoff f . , M N :z Freshmen 79 John D. Moore - '- '4 John J. Moore Barbara Moorehead Jim Mueller uf Mark Muench -' ins If Bryan Murphy Lisa Murphy Malcolm Noble Tracy Noerper if-V k Nl K f f if i lliiq-Q' , Hifi' li :fi , Amy Nolde Colleen O'Dea 8 ' i ' Bruce Ohlau , -a 4 w ' ' 'L l , Mark Otterstem V ' 3 V Paul Pagano 4 y x y r, V I A x Dennis Paul Jean Petrus Kathy Post Tammy Rainey Hilary Recht Bruce Rehmer 1. Steve Reiss counts responses to question- naires. 2, Mr. Roma's English I class takes a break from the monotony of a school day by building a pyramid. 80 - Freshmen as V x- x it I lk . 'f ff 'Y' U J 'FAM .r 3 N, 1 9 is l In A D f W5 Q 4 C7 ,ff .,. ,f if 1 P' .f .1 '5- ir ,K 'M' ms? lil E' x A s W N i X, .yi , M 'AK XMI. . ,., X ,vw 'ff . Dear Pat I'm in English class and we ain't learning nothing! Grammar is dumb, I think. our Teacher is teaching Us how to punctuate and cApitalize. They must thiNk we Are really Dumb. See ya laterg sue s-s-s Csorry so sloppyj P.S. I have some juicy gossip to tell you at lunch. Get there early! 1 . 5 Dan Rehmer Kathy Reinitz Andrea Rice Bob Rice Alicia Rockel Sue Rode Stephen Ross Sue Rowley Arthur Sasse Craig Schild Jim Schmitt Paula Schoedel Joan Schroeder Mary Schroer Mark Seibert Wayne Sell John Severino Freshmen 81 Dan Shear Gail Sieveking Joe Smith Joyce Sneed David Snider Sue Snyder Terry Sommerville Mike Springer Allen Steinkamp David Steuterman Greg Stewart Gary Stinnett Debbie Sullivan Chris Thompson Tom Thompson Tim Thorburg Russell Trendle Kim Trotman Willie Troutt Joe Tucker e 4 fs' if 1 Ken Fritsche practices reverse psychology on Mr Roma during a guidance session. 2 Freshmen find library research raises many questions. 82 Freshmen Q S 43 hip 2 4 S .fag Dear Ann, Gym class is really neat! We are square dancing. My partner all yesterday was the boy's gym assistant. He's a senior you know and he's so much more mature than all the freshmen guys put together and plus he's even taller than me. He must have taken lessons in square dancing because he is even better than Rev. Faszholz. I felt really dumb cause I kept tripping over my feet. I hope he doesn't think I'm a clod. Tonight I'm going to go home and practice all the steps. me 'E Krista Tune N Brian Turner it 3+ 1 Barb Tutin U, W John Tynes Q Lin Uetrecht Jack Umbach 3 . David Vie 'K Y X R' x. vi W E X I K Mark Vie V ,, . Ron Waser i Jeff West V V Dale wilke ' 5, Rs Jeff Williams a K 564: iw., k i, ii R .. A I fi' f kk- . :Q-32. Mark Woelzlein Randy Wohlschlaeger Brenda Wunderlich Tom Wynne Freshmen 83 Sophomoreg Dear Sally, I am righting this note in typing class I always forget to set the margainsg Typing seens to get much easyer. Hey, I haven't made any mistakes., I give up!!! C.B. Pat Adams Tamm Adderle 4. 'ik :hx 5' 'A A ' I W 0 John Alber Q g ,Q ., Ralph Altmann 1 ia A M 1 Dana Altvater 9 ' 1 Jim Arand M: Lisa Baisch ,W J 1 FR J KN ' J, Jim Balzer , - Mike Becker Phyllis Bender Tim Bergt W - X .Jeff Blunt , Q Janet Boeckelman Fran Bosko Karen Boucher Terri Boyer Carol Bracht '53 , Wav Nancy Brink Debbie Brinkman Jim Brinner Rick Brockmeyer Jodie Broleman , K' f,,,. 3 it ff? -' ,qi Nl J 4 84 - Sophomores mmf' KK 4 ilu AFX . .twyjrv , '?. l,.f'K. Sally Brunkhorst Linda Casey Steve Chapman Greg Cissell Sue Coen Andy Constein Pat Delf Kurt Dickerhoff Sandy Dierberg Ann Dierker ju Chris Dietz Christy Dillon Debbie Dodd John Doerr Tim Ebert '-- - Jim Ederle Becky Eggers John Eimer Jerry Ellerbeck Spencer Evans sr- JG A Judy Evers 1. Sophomore Class Officers: fkneelingjg Dan Schulz, presidentg fstandingjg Louise Sausele, secretary-treasurerg Debbie Moorehead, vice- president. 2. Rick Kuhlmann and Jim Ederle find that taking notes in Dr. Prahlow's history class means getting writers cramps. Sophomores Polly Faszholz Terry Fey Karen Fleiss Jan Frolo Pat Garlich Garry Gerhart Felix Gilliam Cindy Gillilan Matthew Gornet Paul Gossler Hadley Greer Tim Grese Shelley Groom Mimi Grundmann Diana Guehring Kathy Guttmann Kelly Harris Diana Hart 86 - Sophomores Dear Bob, U.S. History is so hard. Dr. Prahlow is giving us about a 100 dates we have to learn for our test Friday. He must think we're computers. I've got 5 other tests Friday. All the teachers think their class is the only one you have. He also gave us about 10 maps we have to know. Who cares how many gallons of water is in Lake Superior. Not me! He makes us memorize such dumb stuff. I can't believe him. What's so important about what day Hitler died, as long as he's dead. L.Z. Q' 51 5' ig' a YU X. fi is vl , ij? ' , A Vi, ..' g:'f': Jane Hartmann Paul Hartmeister Bruce Heckenberg Michael Heinze Steven Heitzmann Kim Henkelmann Marvin Hensel Cara Herberts Mary Hesse Ken Hick Bob Hines Tonya Hogrebe Don Hopkins Dan Hoppmann Steve Hoyer Joel Hummel Bill Hurston Darren Hurt Bill Irwin Beth Jacob 1. Janine Kuchta finds enjoyment reading Shakespeare in a History study period. 2. Nancy Brink becomes camera shy during Sophomores 87 Dear Laura, Guess what? I have to give my first speech tomorrow. There are several things I have to remember. Mr. Witt says never lock your knees or you will faint. Do you suppose I will forget and faint. To faint in front of Paul, I'd be ruined forever. He would never ask me to the dance then. I didn't go to the dance last year, I was to embarassed and only a freshmen. This year I know he will ask me! I'm just so sure. Call me tonight and then we can talk about him. See ya' Joan Craig Johnson Julie Johnson Darren Jubel Karen Kluegel David Kramer Janine Kuchta Bob Kuehner Rick Kuhlmann Charlie Laycock Isaac Lee Carol Lekar Amy Lenharth Earl Lind 88 Sophomores ,.,,, 5 I 'Q' A run -an Y -4 ll O51 lil' 1 -if lllQ 'UQB H it- Y 'C C U C 3 2 Z 2 me-Q, 'fr A-so, QS 'FJ' Xf f .N li. uirriiul ,ww 4 or I 'fe 'In I 'AV Q Nov Becky Long Jim Lukens Dean Luker Dianna Luttner Terrie Luttner Roberta Magnah Thene Marquardt Roy Martin Jim Mayer Mindy McCarver Bryan McNabb Clinton Melcher Dave Melchior Brian Meyr Van Milner Kathy Mirly Deborah Moorehead Kris Morrow Lisa Mortensen Monica Muench 1. The worship workshop has Bruce Rehmer using the newspaper to prove a point. 2. Class members, Terry Boyer and Tammy Adderley participate in a worship workshop led by Rev. Taglauer. Sophomores 89 Mark, Hi. Sorry I have taken so long to wirte. I saw you run in the cross country nieet after school. You sure run fast, and its such a rough sport. I was really surprised you could cover the course in twenty-seven minutes. Too had all those other guys finished ahead of you. In fact I would be proud of finishing fortieth out of for- ty-two any day. You must really have strong lungs now from running so much. Love, Gayle P.S. Wait for me after second hour. P.S.S. Write back soon. P.S.S.S. Sorry so sloppy. Mark Muhlhauser Sharon Neumann Dave Nickel Mark Nieters Jim Nohl Hank Oltrogge Judy Parker Cheryl Pederson Tom Pfund Sandy Pharis QQ Andy Plotz Karla Pott Len Potthoff Sue Pybass Dave Reimler 90 Sophomores 'N lf .QAM Q! li Fir., X K 1 xi 0 .. ix, .Q , 3, My r -.., sf . Q . Q' 'P soy f A 5 fr Sharon Reinke Dave Reisenleiter John Reisenleiter Steve Reiss Mary Rhodes D'Lisa Richardson Suzie Ries Mary Riess Scott Roberts Mike Rohde Sue Rohllfing Vicky Rueter Louise Sausele Becky Schaefer Hope Schaffner Pete Schoedel Ruth Schrader Kathy Schrank Rob Schroeder Marlene Schuessler 1. Tim Ebert poses for his underclassmen picture, taken by South's new professional photographer, Mr. Al Guise. 2. Steve Seevers carefully cuts out shapes for his collage in Art I. Sophomores 91 Hey Elmer, I'm looking forward to the big Varsity football game this weekend, the first home game. Boy I'm glad its here. My mom and dad won't have to drive me to Codasco. I can't wait till I get my license in a couple of weeks. Oh! Sally is going to be at the game. Maybe I'll sit by her or maybe I'll go in the woods. Mary Kay is having a party Saturday from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. I hope I get to go to it, but it is kind of late to be staying out to 11:00. Do you think your mom can take us. And maybe Sally will be there. Oh gee I like Sally. I hope she likes me. Do ou think she likes me? I think she likes me. Maybe its Y because I play B team football. Alfred. Dale Schulz Dan Schulz Dan Seevers Steve Seevers Jenny Siems Linda Sieveking Dave Siscel Donna Skaggs Sue Snider If-3 LeAnn Spath ,ka tt.. L f-M Fred Spindler Marcia Stallmann Tim Strege Steve Taylor Chris Tockstein 92 Sophomores +1 ' ' wait? 'll 1 'vhs ,Aww QQ .X 'M V L ,W if N 9 g sl' . L . ,g,LQ,.,Qv,W L- . , ,...,.1.-an l Q 5,5 . J ' ' against Country Day .+ic,f.M-. X1 --aug -. -wa.. 4 f , I- . it A ing of classes. gi lxjg I' V, ,, . .. ..,r:: I as f'N, M , 2 X . ' r . ' f-'ggf:2429'f2.Q' f,'.f,- ,Q -,r Kevin VanGennip Laura Vie Marjie VonFange Janet Walton Dale Ward Greg Webber Lisa Welker Richard Whaley Judy Wiederhold Tom Williams Ginny Wilson Phil Wilson Kyle Winning Lynn Winter Stewart Wirth Alan Wolf Dave Zabel I , J K 1 1. Dale Ward stands on the bleachers watching the football game -rfq-. i - 2. Eating a apple helps Mimi Grundmann prepare herself for a morn Sophomores 5? tx 21 I H. 9, J'-1,6 x, nm' Dear Joe, Guess who I'm going to the Sweetheart Dance with? Susie, but she doesn't know it yet. For Valentine's Day I'm going to send her one of the chocolate candy bars sitting in my basement. I hear she really likes the Krunch Bars. I think inside the wrapper I'll write her a note and ask her to go to the dance with me. Pretty smart, huh? Charlie Cindy Alexander Mike Avery Betty Bailey Tom Barton Tammy Bauer Tom Bauer Brian Bergman Nancy Bernthal Greg Beste Eric Blumenkamp if' sr, -.ab Cindy Bohnert Su Boothe Steve Boyle Diane Brauer John Brommer X if Mike Brown Tim Brown Sue Brunkhorst Greg Bryant Sue Burgdorf 94 Juniors unionsrgr-M' S 4 L 5- N Q L er HR. Xi! .N I 1 f' ' I ul up fa '- ii' li 1 A .fc Gr fit' f , Ji. ,f -'FH 1 U Nl ' ' J p . ll 'i U-.l My 5 ' ., y ,C .1 'xy ...ff 'x 1'--f , C. ...Q gt .im A f xx 1 I! ,VKV I X .-. ...- mai.: Diana Carls Kim Carlson Doug Clamors Doug Correll Russ Dahlgren Cathy Densford Randy Dessau Rich Dickerson Don Doering Mark Doering Doug Doggendorf Jerrie Doggendorf Tom Dooley Cindy Drake Kitty Dubberke Gary Duckworth Daryl Duesenberg Gary Dunn Cheryl Earnie Mark Eaton Sheryl Ehrett Don Fanger 1. Junior class officersg fkneelingjg Mark Spitz, presidentg fstand- inglg Ed Ockrassa, treasurerg Don Doering, vice-presidentg Dale Pritchard, secretary. 2. Phil Hoeferkamp takes a break after a hard race. Juniors Dear Kate, Do you want to see something really funny? Go in the girls bathroom and look on the fourth door. It's got Karens name and phone number on it. She was so upset and so she went to the janitors and demand- ed that the door be removed but they wouldn't do it so last nite she spent four hours sanding it down. Funny, huh? Ha! Ha! Leslie Rick Franke Jim Frazier kg . it e Y --1?:a- Q rrls r - if xi' ' ' X Brent Frentzel Lynn Gaebler fi Kim Garcia Dave Gerstheimer Bill Glass Dorothy Gordish Mike Gornet ei' 4 oy ooy . ., Tv o. L1 V Karen Green Tim Groth Linda Guse Janice Haegele Ruth Haenel 'WJ ze fi K Lori Haertling Valerie Hampe Kevin Hasting Jacque Heller Jeff Hilgert 96 Juniors ' L , Sl 2-'31 Kit Phil Hoeferkamp Ronald Hogrehe Diane Holt John Hopkin Ken House Dave Johnson Jane Johnson Joe Jones Mark Kamphoefner Steve Keinath Warren Keinath Doris Kieffer Ken Klauburg Jennie Knight Carol Koopman Donna Koster Scott, Koster Cindy Kuhn Steve Kulifay 1 Long hours of practice are required when Jim Mayer plays in the 2 Tom Pfund and Jim Muhlenbruch concentrate on watching the football Lancers plav against Columbia Illinois. Junior Dear Cheryl, I just know C.Q. is never going to ask me to the Prom. He's in all my classes and sits right next to me in every one. If only he would look at me. He's always talking about his car. Sometimes I think I hate him for being so inconsiderate. He's such a doll so I'll forgive him for ignoring me. Have to go, see you at lunch. Love, Sally Norman Lang Heidi Laws Steve Lochmann Sherry Long Terri Lueders Karrie Maniaci Debby Martin Jim Marting Garry McCracken Janet Meng Tom Migneron Judy Miller Kim Miller Chris Moise Debby Moise ,fl is I ASI Jerry Moise Debi Moore Ed Moorehead Kathy Morrow Carl Mueller 'Ria 'Wx ? ' 98 - Juniors 4-s. 2 R J' i X.. flirt: fssb 'fix' 1' 'GA J i Q Q a A' if ' M-ff , ' , N . N I H tg: 1 K . , ' ,f In r-., 4 f ,285 ', rf ' t it .4 We Q I' NIV' Jim Mueller Mary Mueller Jim Muhlenhruch Marcella Myer Beth Nease Ed Ockrassa Pat O'Dea Gregory Paul Carolyn Payne Steve Pfund Robert Pinkney Dale Pritchard David Rehmer Tom Reinsel Mark Richardson Nancy Roenfeldt Sue Rogers Ted Rossnagel Sandie Roth xg -:-. i K 4 N 5' I- S f J Kp? 1 me ffl' fi' ' .. 'K K , 4 in 2' 1. Cheering for a varsity field hockey game at North, are Cheryl Pederson, Debby Martin, Terrie Lueders and Sandy Eggerding. 2. Algebra II requires concentration and sometimes the use of a calculator for Steve Pfund and Doug Clamors. Junior Dear Kate, I'm so excited! The man from the jewlers came and gave us the information about our class rings today. You know those plastic ring fitters that they give you, well I tried a size 16 on my pinky and believe it or not I thought I might have to go to the shop and have the plastic ring burned off. I didn't think it would ever come off. I think I might get the blue stone because my eyes are blue and they would go together beautifully. I won- der if its real gold? It should be it costs enough. I'm using all the money in my savings account to pay for this ring. If this is a rip-off I'm going to be upset. Lesley P.S. Which ring style are you getting? P.S.S. Who are you giving your ring to? Patti Schene Scott Schlueter l Marty Schmidt John Schmotzer Denise Schrader Marc Schrank Marcia Schroeder ix x,4. A?-x Brian Schroer Terry Schulz Marion Sehnert Ted Shear Kim Siebold Judy Spangenberg Mark Spitz Lisa Sprague Helen Stanton Tammy Steffens 100 - Juniors ffl R Ns.. i ' if. , w.. Qi 4 , uw si. -Q' v in ,f ,ff . ff' E 4 ,,- . Y 0'x!r ' l Brenda Stinnett Bill Stock Carol Sunn John Sutton Craig Thorburg Kathy Trouti Mark Trusheim Greg lletrecht Gill Wagner Sheree Webber ' Bill Wells Bill Werner Darren Westerfield Terry Wiegand Kathy Wittmer 1e,il , ei ' .,. . x Debbie Wolf Carolyn Wonsewith John Wunderlich Loren Young Paul Zahn , gnx Steve Zwart 1. The cameras eye finds Marty Schmidt displaying a Jimmy Carter smile. 2. Home Ec II involves group participation by Jennie Knight, Carol Koopman, and Donna Koster. Juniors Ol frffgikilrmi SZIHQPS AFTER A HARD WORKOUT in gym I decided to spare my next hour classmates by taking a shower. The water was on and as I stepped into the shower area my foot rested on top of the biggest cockroach I'd ever seen. I heard his back crunch under the pressure of my foot and I let out a yell which brought the whole class running. By the sound of my yell, they had expected to see me on the floor just shot or at least in cardiac arrest. At that point I decided that I must never again take a shower in gym class. Either I wouldnit dress out for a semester and get an F or I'd just stand around and not work up a sweat and re- ceive a D. I knew I could no longer have my 4.0 grade average but it was that or give up my sanity. 102 - Seniors A ,49cwu Halgw Um 4 'N- X 'WYWV7 1 TMMLTZW1 ' Awww WWAJM 'feuth 80 CU' Mmuag Nr.,---- M-3 1. Tom Gibson, using a mirror in the hall, quickly combs his hair before class. 2. Boy's Home Ec teaches Steve Schmidt all he needs to know about using a pattern to make a shirt. Seniors FRESHMAN YEAR, WHEN STREAKING was the thing to do, I'll never forget when it came to South. I was sitting in Lab Science when suddenly I heard this noise from the hall that sounded like a herd of cows. I looked out the door and there were these five naked bodies running down the hall. Next thing I knew my whole class was staring down the hall. One girl got so excited she broke two test tubes. Another girl got so embar- assed her face was dark as blood. It was great because the rest of the hour we spent trying to guess who they were. licfzhg 'SCLYHQJ N .L ww BuW IDI-f-547' ff. gnfnn-c7'f-74 I 104 Seniors uf an 0 1.16262 Q7 7754 1 KM wifuovx, Kam BM5UUTlCUfUYl 6 1. Senior Women model T-shirts that show their pride in their class, school and them- selves. 2. ln Drafting, Ellen Folluo adjusts her compass so she can draw an arc. Seniors WM 1. Taking charge of audio visual and projec tionist equipment is Dan Darnell. 2. Ron Roth and Paul Neilson take the tem- perature ofa chemical in Chemistry. 106 - Seniors ,QZWZLZQ ',f.fz, VQMM -5'aJrl3Jub'2f4moWfL.h.4eLf1f KEIIH DUc,lCwoRT Jfwfwflgawifly ' What will Seniors remember about South? Many expressed a feeling of closeness between the students. Others mentioned such things as parties, graduating ifinallyb, after school sports, 3:20 bells, foxy la- dies, and good friends. YR.-1, ,, . K 4, A a - s Q Az. Lewnfm ' , . . rs, x A A In , I lm ' l-1 I s 1 l 2 ! WA X be f W l ti if X X - . 4: 1 K 55-in km ,1?:Uni ,.,..-ng l A,..,,.,oVf4lAAA Bm Xfong ci5'fpAfMJa Q 1909? Seniors 4 - 'Q X N gym 777. 5Z'dJ!2,0r:d :DAN-fLqx4 1. An interesting magazine keeps Tim Cosby from working in Drafting. 2. A field trip to the zoo proved to he worth- while for Kathy Brink, Rod Bosma and Mr. Pfund. The reptile house was the high point of the day. 108 Seniors MY DREAM HAS ALWAYS been to be a famous singer. My chance came along when I was to audition for Choir. I knew of the per- fect song. It's sung by Elvis Presley and is called, You ain't Nothing but a Hound Dog. I went into my audition with my tamborine and imitated Elvis the best I could. Mr. En- gelhart must really be a Presley fan because not only am I in Choir but I am also in Chora- liers. I'm also a section leader which is quite an honor, if you didn't know. Seniors 109 U ex ff as if ., 1. Ann Hoerber makes sure she throughly dries a dish in Home Ec II. 2. Science Seminar class poses in a pictur- esque part of the zoo. 110 - Seniors ,J W MLM, 1 5' I Umm 17140720 Wife. At the end of freshman initiation I was running from pre-algebra into re- ligion, when I reached two feet from the door, five sophomores stopped and asked me if I wanted them to sign my paper bib. I hurriedly told them no because I had to go to class, I'd find them later. It seems they had a hearing problem and went ahead and signed my bib, telling me that I need- ed 77 signatures to get into the Fresh- man Assembly. I really didn't care but I didn't tell them this. When they were finished with me I went to the drinking fountain and was grabbed by two seniors. They said they were going to kidnap me and make me a slave to them in Siberia. One of them had a locker by the drinking fountain and he came up with this bright idea to put me in his locker. He didn't have any books in there because he already knew everything. I stepped in the locker screaming about how I have claustrophobia, they laughed and told me this was alot better than Siberia. After 15 minutes they set me free. I walked into class and my teacher asked me if I had a green pass. I-I don't have one I stuttered. TARDY! screamed my teacher. B- But I was kidnapped, I protested. My class burst into hysterics. I sat down and proceeded to die of embarass- ment. Seniors 'Ama 1. ln Religious drama class Cathy Lange and Diana Travers put their feet up and relax. 2. Caroline Werner and Sharon Cissell discuss a physics lab. 112 - Seniors at Jw U l l X . dom Yo. JQLCD Jim Qfmdg Kidd. M 6104? I DON'T KNOW WHERE I'm going to college yet. Every day I sit in homeroom listening to the morning bulletin. I'm still waiting for my chance to see Mr. Rohde immediately after chapel to set up an appointment with a repre- sentative from the college of my choice. Andrea Laber Seniors I was watching a World War II movie in U.S. History class. All of a sudden I fainted, falling straight backwards out of my chair. To make it worse I had a dress on. Also, I almost got sick during a dog operation. This seems ironic to me because I plan to study pre-med in college. Caroline Werner 7 0m,a.mPvn,CJ s Ls Qixa g 114 Seniors l iv 4, A34-V451 WMM pol Cflfldil +6 wif 76w.f M777 1. Senior Class Officers: Lisa Kolander, sec- retaryg Janie Tyner, treasurerg Gini Whis- tle, vice-presidentg Karen Schneider, presi- dent. 2. A calculator helps Ben Eberle in Physics when working on a hard lab. Seniors My lunch table must be the most original in the whole school, state and world. Where else would you find a girl that every day opens up a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and starts singing, If you believe in peanut butter, clap your hands . . . After about 20 verses of that she'll stand up, clap her hands four times and yell, I believe. Then our table is serenaded with her singing, A kid's world is a special world and Hostess is a part of it. Hostess and kid's, they go together. She'll then hold up her a package of cupcakes and yell, Hoo- ray for Hostess! Every day we hear about the Pepsi Generation . It's great to eat with the Lo- retta Lynn. 116 Seniors 1. A piece of string keeps Karen Schneider and Dave Gesko close together in Yearbook class. 2. The song, A good Friend of Mine written and sung by Lisa Kolander delights the audi- ence at the Variety Show. 1? Junior year I was given the opportunity to take a test which would determine my probable success in college. The name of the test was the: PWSTTDL'UFTAD- MITC. The test took four hours and I spent 3 V2 of them trying to figure out what the letters stood for. I finally suc- ceeded. The letters mean: Pupils who WW i' Warm spend their time deciphering letters usually flunk tests and don't make it to college. My future does not look too bright at this time but I hear the janito- rial field has many openings. fx jx ,520 ofwwiac QMWQW fs--Q., , -Q-+......,,,,,-.K , i ...- 1. In drafting, Doug Massie is deciding on his next project. 2. Miss Wietfieltd, Pam Moellenhoff, and Stephanie Spitz watch first hour's gym class, as they warm up. K: . .. is yM4f 74,229-ifwu WMM Mi, c: if ' Seniors Wah? 1. Laura McBride writes her final draft for her first theme in College Prep. 2. Ben Eberle, Cathy Lange and Helen Yang revert to their childhood at a in-class birthday party. 120 - Seniors Kwon! ,126 XX l'.,.,.. X ., ex -- X xxx X ,,.n-- '. JZ .- '7 ' K UW QAALQJ Covwetfa S0u:14e,wff-2, -Pam xgchenb SNOW DAYS AT SOUTH have always been exciting. The problem has been calling home to get some- body to pick you up - there's al- ways a line a block long at each phone. However, usually one of the phones is out of order. Freshman year we had a lot of snow days, but we ended up coming to school on Washington's Birthday to make up the school day. Even the teachers stare out the windows when it snows. Rev. Faszholz said the soc- cer field had a sign saying Pm not playable, the time it snowed right before Thanksgiving. CHRIS SCHAEFER 'O 1 .fp f' V -S sk Q W , Seniors 6027441442 MQWIIQ Safoeff GW ,424 Upcwze, Vfiaw IN JUNIOR YEAR AROUND Christmas time, my best friend kept telling me how she had found the perfect present for me. By Christmas Eve I could no longer stand the suspense, I told her I'd let her open her present if she'd let me open mine. She fell for it. I quickly tore the paper off and revealed a Pet Rock. It wasn't exactly what I had expected but it's the thought that counts. She told me she'd help me train my pet to sit, walk and even become paper trained. She excitedly asked me what I was going to name my pet. I couldn't think of a proper name at that second. Turns out I named it after her. N a U1 R, , V amie 1. Members of the yearbook staff take a break during a workshop at UMSL. 2. Mike Lochmann serves as M.C. at the Lancer Day Variety Show. Senic rs 7 SINCE COMING HERE TO South I have found there are cer- tain disadvantages to being 6 feet tall and weighing 100 pounds. For two years in a row I had to go in biology class and pose as a skele- ton. Chapel committee recruited me to be in their skitg I was a mal- nutriated man. After chapel a con- cerned girl came up to me and gasped, You poor boy, I bet you haven't eaten in four weeks. She offered to buy me lunch but I gra- ciously refused her. iw ,,,:, . .2 JM QPQOUZCLJ Qafvad , Simomlhcnznmb QW-so as X ,rf Wg, W K ' ' E 'ii' 'SSX r e Na e A Al vi. ,. X 5 I J, s. I I ,W f gill, S7 Yoo? deem bww 'f ' AJQQLM 'E' Www ' Qwmavld 1 Cdjzcryrfrcvf Llqjynezfz 1. After finishing their assignment in draft- ing, Karl Kuhlmann and Mark Hoehne work on developing their biceps. 2. In chemistry, Donna Farrow accurately weighs a piece of candle. Seniors 2 r' 1. Ron Dessau gives Loren Muench a new hairdo of balloons for his birthday present in Music The- ory. 2. The Violin Concerto, 3rd Movement, played in the Variety Show by Cathy Lange receives a standing ovation. 126 - Seniors 9frAm:cQL Dave. C,JLlke. ,'-into -K ii'--. EMA?-to My, .gain Hia adsl ,iw XZ IN SCIENCE WE LEARNED about survival of the fittest. I guess that guy must have gone to high school. In freshmen year, we just tried to sur- vive being the shortest kids in a brand new place. When we were soph- omores, we had to survive giving a speech in front of 25 other people. Junior year was just a series of surviv- al tests-more homework, harder classes, more dates, more problems. Now that I'm a senior, I'm just wor- ried about how I'm going to survive after I graduate and have to go out in the world. Not pictured: 71.-Ma Www V ful- Wall ffawc Z, Jaffa? Seniors 127 Senior Zindex Diane Marie Albers . . . May 31, 1959 . . . Big Bird, D . . . Oh you guys! Tell me. . . . Honor Roll 3 . . . B. volleyball 3,4, Captain 43 Soccer 2,3,43 Softball 1,2,3,43 Varsity Field Hock- ey 1,2,33 GAA 1,23 C cheerleader 13 B cheerleader 2, Captain 23 Varsity cheerleader 3,4, Captain 4, Track 4 . . . Band 43 Girls's Glee 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,4. David Murray Anderson . . . June 21, 1958 . . . Dave . . . Junior Varsity Track 3 . . . Boys' Glee 13 Projectionists 2,33 Choir 2,3,4. Wayne Norman Arling . . . July 14, 1959 . . . Oh well. Hey, foxy. . . . C basketball 13 B basketball 2g C baseball 13 B base- ball 23 Varsity baseball 3,4 . . . Band 1, Stage Crew 3. Daniel Paul Balzer . . . May 11, 1959 . . . Balz . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3 C soccer 1. David Thomas Balzer . . . May 11, 1959 . . . Balz . . . I have to work tonight. . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . . B football 23 C soccer 1. Mary Barton .. . January 12, 1959. Karen Girls elle' 2,3,4 1 2 3' Ann Brink . Kathryn Lynn Buermann . . . September 12, 1959 . . . Kath . . . Oh yah, you're right. . . . Honor Roll 3,4 . . . GAA 1,23 Softball 2,43 B basketball manager 1,22 Varsity basketball manager 33 B volleyball manager 1,23 Varsity volleyball manager 1,2 . . . Girls' Glee 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Troubadour 43 Lance 3,43 20!20 Club 4. Wayne Richard Burgdorf . . . March 31, 1958 . . . Mr. Account- ing . . . How's your car running? Where's the cow? . . . C soccer 13 B soccer 23 Golf 1 . . . Troubadour 4. Dwight Burnett . . . February 2, 1959 . . . Bernie. Curtis Randall Carron December 18, 1958 C.C. 'Walk much? . Quiet! . . . Honor Roll 1 . . . Cross Country 13 B baseball 1,23iVarsity baseball 3,43 C basketball 1 . . . School play 43 Sound Crew 4, Choir 2,3,4, President 4, Choraliers 4. Karen Marie Casper .. . August 31, 1959 . . . August 31, 1959 . . . Casp . . . Can I borrow a pencil? We have another ad! . . . Honor Roll 4 . . . GAA 1,23 Basketball statistician 1,22 Vol- leyball statistician 1,23 Lancerettes 1 . . . Girls' Glee 13 Lance 3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Troubadour 43 Free Lance. Sharon Marie Cissell January 20, 1959 . . . Shorty, Shari . . . I'm gonna go on a diet-tomorrow. . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . . GAA 2 . . . Girls' Glee 13 National Honor Society 3,4. Timothy Sean Cosby . . . February 20, 1959 . . . Cosbo, Cosmos . . . Mr. Reiss, you're in a rut! , . . Honor Roll 1,2 . . . Lance 43 Troubadour 43 Old Car Club 4. Mike Scott Curran . . . June 23, 1958 . Bird legs . . . Whats happening? 'Buzzf' C football lg B football 2,' Varsity football 3,4, C baseball 1,' B baseball 2, Varsity track 2,3,43 Junior varsity track 1. Mark Darby . .. January 29, 1958. Daniel Anthony Darnall . . . September 29, 1958 . . . Dangerous and Dirty . . . Tuffy wuffumsf' , . . B football 13 Varsity foot- ball 2,3,4g C baseball 1, Junior varsity track 23 Varsity track 3,4 Bowling Club 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4g Boys' Glee 13 Chapel Crew 2,3,4, Co-captain 3, Captain 43 Chess Club 1,23 Projection- ists 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Sound Crew 2,3,4, Supervisor 43 Stage Crew 13 VTR Endorement 3,4. Ronald Alan Dessau . . . December 5, 1958 . . . Ron, Harpo . . . You turkey, Gesko! Band lg Bowling Club 1, Lance 4g Troubadour 3,4Q Choir 2,3,4g Choraliers 2,3,4, Organists 1,2,3,43 Tour Choir 23 Pipe Organ 4. Scott Donald Dickerhoff . . . May 1, 1959 . . . That's your last mistake. Oh ya. . . . Junior Varsity track 1,23 Varsity track 3,4 . . . Troubadour 3,43 Lance 3,4. Kim Jeffrey Dickerman October 30, 1959 Kimbies, Partyman . . . Hey babe. . . . B football 23 Varsity Soccer 3,43 Junior varsity track 2 . . . Light Cram Q David Bruce Frederick Dierker . . . April 7, 1959 . . . Professor Interesting, Bowling Club 43 Boys' Glee 13 Chapel Crew 2,33 Choir 2,3,43 Projectionists 2,33 VTR Endorement 3. Keith Arthur Duckworth . . . February 28, 1959 . . . Ducks . . . Come on Bill, let's go to the food shop. It's cool. . . . Stage Crew 2. James Hamilton Dulebohn February 25, 1959 1975 transfer from Kirkwood High School . . . Mirrors, Jim . . . Hal- lelujah! How red. . . . Honor Roll 4 . . . Chapel Committee 3,43 Lance 43 Projectionists 33 Pouda Club 1,2,3,4. Benjamin Eberle .. . July 19, 1959. Sharon Lee Eggerding . . . March 11, 1959 , . . Ding, Shar . . . That's neat? Oh boy! .. . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . .. Varsity track 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,2Q B basketball 13 Varsity basketball 2,3,43 B volleyball 23 Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3,4, Captain 43 Softball 1,2,3,4Q C cheerleader 13 B cheerleader 23 Varsity cheerleader 3,4 . . . Chapel Committee 23 Choir 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,43 Tour Choir 23 School Play 3,43 Girls' Glee 13 Recorders 1,2: National Honor Society 3,4, President 43 Class Officer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1. Kimberly Ellis . .. October 20, 1958. Tamara Sue Elze . . . May 6, 1959 . . . Tami, Strawberries . . . I wasjust kidding. Shut up. . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . . GAA 1 .. . Girls' Glee 13 Choir 2,3,43 School Play 4. Linda Louise Engelbart . . . June 1, 1959 . . . I feel fine. . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . .. GAA 1,23 B basketball 1,2 . . . Bowling Club 43 Girls' Glee 13 Pep Club 1,2,43 20f20 Club 4. Donald Eschelbach . . . March 5, 1959 . . . Don . . . What, what did you say? Any parties tonight? . . . B football 13 Varsity football 33 Golf 4 . , . Car Club 33 Troubadour 3. Jayne Marie Evers . . . March 7, 1959 . . , Bugs . . . Guess who called me last night? Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 GAA 1,23 Soccer 3,43 B volleyball 1 .. . Free Lance 33 Girls' Glee 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice President 43 Recorders 13 Troubadour 3,4 Editor 43 Choir 2,3,43 Choraliers 43 Student Council 4, Class Representative 4. Donna L. Farrow . . . July 14, 1959 , . , Don . . . Wow! I am gonna kill us. . . . B cheerleader 2 . . . Troubadour 43 Bowling Club 2. Lynda Ann Fey . . . June 25, 1959 . . . Hey, has anyone seen Rodefeld? . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4 , . . Girls' Glee 1. David Mark Fiehler December 3, 1958 Fuzz A difference which makes no difference is no difference. Boys' Glee 1g Chapel Crew 33 Projectionists 1,2,3,43 Choir 2,3,4. James Robert Fabian . , . December 27, 1958 . . . Fobs, Tubes . . . Honor Roll 1,2,4 . . . Varsity Soccer 3,41 C baseball 13 Varsi- ty baseball 4 Boys' Glee 13 National Honor Society 3,43 School Play 3,43 Tour Choir 23 Choir 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,4. sm Ezzensrolzao May 1974 transfer from Mary Institute Ellen, Pm sure. That's hideous. Honor Roll 4 Trauhadq,ur 3,4. Ron F. Frazier . . . February 22, 19,59 . . . Roni . . Hey Leroy, you're right. C footgall 113B sobcer 2 Light Crew 2. Christopher Gale . . . December 11, 1958 . . . Pretzel, Fly I did you n5t!35IQWhat a bonus! B football 23 Varsity football 33 C b l-ietball, T2 B basketball 23 C baseball 1 Sophomore Class acipgesidentg Stage Crew 1,2,3. is JoeliEdward Gandt . . . . . Jose Pele . . . I'm ready for soccer! . . . C soccer 13 B soccer 23 Varsity soccer 3,4 ... Troubadour 33 Stage Crewj4. Diane Gehl . . . June 16, 1959 . . . Dee, Di . . . Did ya see that on TV last night? . . . Girls' Glee 13 Troubadour 3. Karen Lynn Gerlach December 22, 1958 Little One, Shortie . 4 . Hi sweetie! Yeah, JTroubadour 3. David Samuel Gesko . . . Septembei'i3,i?1959 . . . 1975 transfer from Anoka Senior High, Anoka, Mirinesota . . . Dave . . . Al- righty when do you want thenyyesterday or last week? You ur lgl. . Honor Roll 3,4 . 3 . Tennis 3,4 . . . Band 3,43 Jazz : ,Ational Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 43 Lance in , toggapher 3,43 Troubadour 3,4. Gibggn .. ,gMarch 24,1959 . . . Gibby . . . Pm Latirf'anyone? Cross Country 1,2,3,4Q C ,ff '23 Varsity soccer 3,43 ,, ior varsity track 13 2,3,4 . . . s's Glee 13 Sig Crew 2,33 Trouba- iiife 43 Choir - , ,. A r 1959- r veftibeijl, 1958 ...F Gill . . . Hey fo5tball'4 5. 'Band 1,2,3,43 4 It ,--, f .'Ai y f F E Prfilfu. 'Gfippa g 'DeceinB6r 24, 1958 ... Grip ... Ooo dude? Party! . . . C soccer 1 . . . Bowling Club 13 Boys' Glee 1. Martha Emilie Hartmann December 2, 1958 How's life? Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 Alter Guild 1,2,3,43 Chapel Committee 2,3,4, Chairman 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Choraliers 3,43 Girls' Glee 1. Ruth Lois Hartmeister . . . August 21, 1959 . . . Ruthie . . . Oh that's really neat! . . . Honor Roll 2,3,4 . . . GAA 1,2 . . . Girls' Glee 13 School Play 3,43 National Honor Society 43 Pep Club 43 Junior Class Treasurer. Dean Hauser .. . August 10, 1959. Michael Gregg Headrick June 15, 1959' . .. Heady John Boy. Senior Index Jan Miriam Jacob September 2, 1959 J.J. Yeah, you're right. . . . Honor Roll 4 . . . GAA 1,25 Varsity basketball manager 4 . . . Bowling Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 Choir 2,3,45 Chora- liers 45 20l20 Club 4. Donald Wayne Jensen March 23, 1959 Potsi Oh rel1y? Hey dude. . . . Bowling Club 2,3,45 Boys' Glee 15 Tour Choir 25 Choir 2,3,45 Troubadour 3. Judy Mae Johnson September 6, 1959 Boom-Boom, Stanley Hey man. Band 1,2,3. Ronald Johnson . .. August 18, 1958. Edward Charles Jones . . . September 20, 1958 . . . Horse, Stringbean . . . Go pound some salt. It's getting deep. . . . Car Club 35 Race Car Driver 2,3,4. Cynthia Kay Kidd . . . May 13, 1959 . . . Sidney, Kidney Bean . . . Hey Wilk. Hey boots. . . . Honor Roll 1,4 . . . Bowling Club 45 Girls' Glee 15 Choir 3,45 20f20 Club 4. Martha Anne Klittich . . . March 26, 1959 . . . Marty, Klits . . . He made me sooo mad! You weirdo. . . . GAA 2 . . . Girls' Glee 15 Choir 3,45 Gymnastics Club 4. David Mark Kluegel . . . November 10, 1958 . . . Kleegs, Dave . . . I doubt it. . . . Honor Roll 1,4 . . .C football 15 B football 25 Varsity football 3,45 C soccer 15 Junior varsity track 1,25 Varsity track 3,4 . . . Boys' Glee 15 Chess Club 15 Troubadour 45 Choir 45 130 Senior Index Don William Komlos . . . January 19, 1959 . . . J.D. . . . Wow! . . B football 1,2. Cynthia Jan Korte . . . October 25, 1959 . . . Cindy, Munchkin . . . You're fruit. Come with me. . . . Honor Roll 4 . . . GAA 1,25 Soccer 1,2,3,45 B field hockey 25 Varsity Field Hockey 3,45 Track 1,2,4 . . . Junior class vice-presidentg Student Council 4, Class Representative 45 Troubadour 4. Karl George Kuhlman . . . April 9, 1959 . . . Flash . . . You're right. . . . C football 15 B football 25 Varsity football 3,4, Cap- tain 45 C basketball 15 Varsity soccer 3,45 C baseball 15 B base- ball 25 Varsity baseball 3,4 . . . Stage Crew 3,4, Assistant Super- visor 4. Andrea Lynn Laber . . . July 3, 1958 . . . Ann, Andy . . . How's the boyfriend? . . . GAA 1,2 . . . Pep Club 1,25 School Play 3. Nelson Steven Lacy . . . July 26, 1959 . . . Nelstone, Stone . . . Sure. . . . C soccer 1 . . . Bowling Club 45 School Play 35 Choir 3,45 The G.M. Street Machines 4. Catherine Joanna Lange . . . October 13, 1958 . . . Lang-o . . . I have to practice. . . . Choir 2,3,45 Choraliers 2,3,4. Jeanne Diana Lesser May 19, 1959 Jeanne-o I'll get it, I'm just a little slow. . . . Honor Roll 1,2,4 . . . GAA 1,2 . . . Girls' Glee 15 Troubadour 3. Mike William Lochmann October 18, 1958 Mike What a bear! Anything you say, chief. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . . Cross country 1,25 Junior varsity track 1,25 Varsity basketball scorekeeper 2,3,45 C basketball scorekeeper 15 Tennis 4 . . Boys' Glee 15 Chapel Committee 2,45 Chess Club 1,25 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Lance 2,3,45 School Play 3,45 Student Council 45 Tour Choir 25 Choir 2,3,45 Choraliers 3,4. Kurt Warren Magnah .. . August 29, 1958 .. . 1974 transfer from Lutheran North . . . Varsity baseball 4. Kimberly Ann Margold . . . September 22, 1959 . . . Kim . .. Beats me! Who stole my pen that ljust bought this morn- ing? . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . . GAA 1,25 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Pow- derpuff 2,35 Trac 1,2,3,4 . . . National Honor Society 3,45 Lance 3,4, Sports Editor 3,45 Troubadour 3,45 Projectionists 2,3. William Ray Martin . . . April 30, 1959 . . . Chester, Red . .. You, son of a gun. Soccer is cockerf' . ., B football 25 C soccer 15 B soccer 25 Varsity soccer 3,4 . . . Bowling Club 1,25 Boys' Glee 15 Pouda Club 1,2,3,4. Lisa Lee Martinelli . . . August 10, 1959 . . . Red . . . Honor Roll 3,4 GAA 1,2 Pep Club 1,25 School Play 45 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Choir 2,3,4. Robert Douglas Massie November 27, 1958 Doug, Smash Buy a Chevy. Jones, go pound salt. B. football 15 B soccer 25 C baseball 15 B baseball 2 .. . Bowling Club 15 Troubadour 3,45 Old Car Club 4. X Ann Mayer October 25, 1959 Anne-Moe, Annie Aw, rats. Hi girlies! . . . Choir 2,3,45 Choraliers 3,4. 5, Steven Charles Mayer . .. September 5, 1959 . . . Chuck Oh well. Hey. . . . Boys' Glee 15 Chess Club 1,25 Projection- ists 2,35 Choir 3,4. Laura Jan McBride December 8, 1958 McBird, Fudd . . . EEEKl . . . Honor Roll 3,4 . . . GAA 1,25 B volleyball 1,25 Varsity volleyball 3,45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Softball 1,2,3,45 B Field Hockey 3, Captain 3 . . . Sophomore Class President5,Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Troubadour 3,4, ,Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Choir 3,45 Choraliers 4 .,,' Diane Ruth Meyer May 7, 1959 Diane, D Where's Jan? It's Diane, not Diana! . . . Honor Roll 1,2,4 Varsity volleyball 3,45 Track 15 B basketball 25 Varsity basketball 3, 35 Varsity basketball manager 45 GAA 1,2 Bowling Club 45 Girls' Glee 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Choraliers 4, 20120 Club 4: 5 Lois Ann Meyer March 20, 1959 Lois .. . Hey turkey. See ya later. . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 '. . . GAA 2 . . . Girls' Glee 15 Choir 2. Alexander Nick Milejeuich . . . June 21, 1958 . . . 1976 transfer from Bishop DuBourg High School . . . Big Al . . . Ah.come off it, man. . . . School Play 45 The G.M. Street Machines 4. Vickie Lynn Mirly . . . October 1, 1959. . . . Vick.. . , f'1-lay you guys. Did you know . . . . . . Honor Roll 1,2 . . . B basketball 25 Varsity basketball 3,45 B volleyball 25 Varsity volleyball 3,45 B field hockey 25 Varsity field hockey 35 Softball 4 . . . Alter Guild 15 Troubadour 35 Girls' Glee 15 20!20 Club 4. Pamela Joan Moellenhoff . . . January 13, 1959 . . . Pam . . . You'se guys. GAA 1,25 Softball 2,3,45 C cheerleader 15 Soccer 3 . . . Pep Club 1,2,35 Troubadour 3,4. Greg William Moss . . . March 16, 1959 . . . Let's go race. . . Bowling Club 1,2,3,4. John Joseph Mueller . . . March 10, 1959 . . . Mills, Little Mo . . , You turkey! . . . C basketball 15 B basketball 25 Varsity basketball 3,45 C baseball 15 B baseball 25 Varsity baseball 3,4 . . . Boys' Glee 15 School Play 4. Steven Paul Mueller ... June 15, 1959 ... Mo ... There's a cow . . . . . . B football 15 Varsity football 3,45 C basketball 15 B soccer 25 B baseball 1,2 . . . Stage Crew 2,3,45 Classic Car Club 4. Loren Ray Muench . . . October 18,1958 . . . Munch . . . Ohhh- ...nothingl Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . , Band 25 Boys' Glee 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Organist 45 Recorders 1,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Pipe Organ 4. Linda Marie Murphy . . . September 21, 1958 . . . Lou . . , Pm so excited! Aren't you so excited? . .. GAA 1,2 Girls' Glee 15 Pep Club 1. , Pam Ann Nelson . . . January 6, 1958 . . . 1976 transfer from Lutheran High School, Denver, Colorado. Kevin John Niedringhaus April 4, 1959 Mongo. Paul H. Nielsen September 6, 1968 Nuet Buzz Oh yeah. . . . Cross country 15 C soccer 15 B soccer 25 Varsity soccer 3,45 Junior varsity track 15 Varsity track 2,3,4 . . . Band 1,2. Paul H. Nohl . May 27, 1959. Linda Ann Orth . . . March 3, 1959 . . . It was my day off. He's so sweet. . . . Soccer 45 Softball 4 . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Troubadour 45 Powderpuff 2. Craig Alan Pankow . . . Sepetmber 8, 1959 . . . Panch . . . ButI musta missed it.'l Read my drift? . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3 . . . C football 15 C basketball 15 B soccer 2 Light Crew 2,3,45 Troubadour 3,4, Editor 4. Jared Norris Parker January 10, 1959 Jay, Pork Hey, Buzz. . . . B football 25 C basketball 15 B basketball 25 C baseball 15 B baseball 25 Varsity baseball 3,4. Matthew Allen Prahlow March 31, 1959 Baby Doc, Mutt . .. That's true. What? .. . Cross Country 1,2,3,45 C basketball ,15 B basketball 25 Varsity basketball 3,45 C baseball 15 B baseball 25,Varsity baseball 3,4 .. Band 1,25 Choir 45 Chora- liers 45 Boysf Glee 1. ' Senior Index Peter David Pull . .. September 21, 1959 .. . Pete . .. Honor Roll 2,3,4 . . . Chess Club 25 Organist 45 Projectionists 2,35 Re- corders 45 Pipe Organ 45 Choir 45 VTR Endorement 2,3,45 Choir 4. John Edward Rainwater . . . May 9, 1959 . . . Drip, Waterbug . . . Who took my parking place? . . . B baseball manager 1 . . . Boys' Glee 15 Chapel Crew 1,2,35 Projectionists 1,2,35 Sound Crew 2,35 Stage Crew 15 Choir 2,3,4. Donald Wayne Ramer, Jr. . . . January 11, 1959 . . . 1976 trans- fer from Huntingdon High School, Shreveport, Louisiana . . . Don How ya all doin? Varsity football 45 Varsity soccer 4. Robert Ray Reasoner . . . October 9, 1958 . . . Bob . . . Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 . . . B football 15 B basketball 15 Varsity basketball 2,3,4 . . . Junior class president5 Troubadour 3,45 WCC 1,2,3,4. Car Kid am . ni . . . Fresh- ..,11-Qtg-VL H .. J .1 3 .+A if x. r ' . Senior Index Connie Sue Seibert . . . September 26,1959 . . . Seibert, Weirdo . . . I fell so retarded. Nothing's wrong. . . . GAA 1,25 Soccer 45 Softball 3,45 Lancerettes 1 . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Troubadour 45 Girls' Glee 15 Gymnastics Club 4. Mark C. Seibert . . . March 15, 1959 . . , Pm sorry. . . . Junior varsity track 15 B soccer 2 . . . Band 1,45 Jazz band 2,3,45 Bowl- ing Club 3. Kurt Martin Senske . . . September 22, 1959 . . . Crash, Kurske . . . Yeah, you're right. . . . Honor Roll 2,4 . . . B basketball manager 15 B soccer 25 C baseball 15 B baseball 25 Varsity basketball 3,4 . . . Boys' Glee 15 Stage Crew 45 Troubadour 45 Choir 2,3,4. mane Elaine Sharp .. . October 1, 1958 . .. Oh really. Nancy Lynn Snyder . . . August 9, 1960 . . . Nance, Snides . . . Oh, shoot! lt was so funny! . . GAA 1,2 . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 3,4. Maureen Denise Soffner September 29, 1959 1976 transfer student from Lindbergh High School . . . Maur, Sof . . , I want that man Let's eat. Rayce 0. Spaulding May 1, 1959 Grease, Slick Hey, wow, man Far out? . . . Bowling Club 2,3,4, President 4. Terri Jean Spindler . . . January 7, 1959 . . . Terri . . . Oh! Not that again! GAA 1,2 Girls' Glee 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Troubadour 4. Stephanie Ruth Spitz . . . December 10, 1958 . . . Steph, Ste- phie . . . Rats! Holy Cow! . . . GAA 1,25 Varsity basketball 35 B basketball 1,25 Softball 4 . . . Chapel Committee 35 Girls' Glee 15 National Honor Society 3,45 Lance 45 Pep Club 3,45 Recorders 35 School Play 45 Tour Choir 25 Troubadour 45 Pow- derpuff 2,35 Choraliers 3,45 Choir 2,3,4. Tim John Stauder . . . February 24, 1959 . . . Tim, Timotheus How ya' doing? Honor Roll 3 C football 15 B football 25 Varsity football 3,45 C basketball 15 B basketball 25 Varsity basketball 3,45 B baseball 15 Varsity baseball 2,3,4 . . . Stage Crew 2,3,4. Laura Lou Stellhorn . .. January 17, 1957 . . . 1975 transfer from O'Fallon Township High, O'Fallon, Illinois . . . Laura . . . What? You're nuts. Eric Edward Stroup . . . December 24, 1958 . . . Eric, Rick . . . 'Hey Dude 'T doubt it . . . Bowling Club 1,25 Boys' Glee 1. Daniel Richard Torrence . . . April 7, 1958 . .. Dan . . . All- right. Tennis 1,2,3,4 Bowling Club 1. Diana Marie Travers . . . December 16, 1958 . . . Mouth, Little Travs . . . Yous guys. You're wierd! . . . Track 1,45 GAA 1,25 B basketball manager 15 B field hockey 2,4, Captain 45 Varsity field hockey 43 Representative 43 Pep Club SSTP 3,4. Country Brian Wettroth March 31, 1958. Robert Zugmaier .. . November 6, 1958 . . . Bobby, Zugs. Scott George Zwart .. . July 30, 1959 Big Z .. . Let me have my shotgun. . .. Honor Roll 1,2,4 . .. B basketball 1 2 Golf 1,2,3,4 . .. Bowling Club 2,33 School Play 3,4. 1976 was a very red, white, 1976 was full of happenings It was a Bicentennial year Everything seemed to turn commercial from Bicenten mal minutes on TV to Bicentennial cement trucks and even the money was patriotic Throughout America peo In Washington President Ford was to become the first lame duck president smce Herbert Hoover A relatively unknown candidate from Plains Georgia Jimmy Carter captured the majority of votes becoming the first South ern President smce Reconstruction In sports there was the Olympics At 14 Nadia Coman ec1 became the first gymnast to receive a perfect score She won 3 gold medals and captured 5 perfect scores Bruce Jenner an American became the first to wm the decathlon Jenny Chandler also American won the hearts of many as she dove to success. Barbara Walters broke a journalistic barrier as she be- came co-anchorman with Harry Reasoner on ABC at an annual salary of one million dollars. The nation was scared with threats of a swine flu epi- demic. A nationwide inoculation program had to be stopped because it was thought that the shots led to a paralysis. Women were finally enrolled at the military academies. Inflation continued to rise, while farmers suffered. Coffee prices escalated almost as far as oil prices. With the New Year came a new President and a new Missouri governor, and the coldest day I-101 in 112 years. and blue year. Sm, ,M - ple celebrated 200 years of freedom. l - Senior Index 133 I ' Aus 5 A Northland lk South County Ik 9 West County Pauls 0 jlamestown Balt 81 Tackle ff Merkcantile Center 4421 Chippewa 1 ,U St. Louis, Mo. Owfffjge, 773-6221 When only a diamond can say it . . . Fendler Underloking CO. ilhe Crigincalo 7420 Michigan at Kohn Rd. St. Louis, Mo. 63111 752-0102 Hamiltonian FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 15 Grasso Plaza, Affton Phone 638-2800 WW4, sf ll iss iss Boost'er Cn. boos 'ter-J 1. One who promotes or advances the interests of someone or something as a cause, with enthusiasm and determination. 2. A person who supports SOUTH. 3. Boosters Cpluralb a group of parents, alumni and other individuals who promote the interests of LHSS. President - Bill Brommer Vice President - Herm Doering Treasurer - Russ Lochmann Recording Sec't - Dot Albers Cixfus Tent F5185 61301415 fSh0I3I35lfl RESTAURANT, CARRYOUT AND - CATERING 177 CO ST Loglgollifgsglg-EZA fag? 9939 GRAVOIS 6041 CHIPPEWA ' ' R1 N3 638-1810 352-1051 63128 ,fe if 842-4049 ROBERT A MENENDEZ 3 C CATERING FOR ALL OCCASION Owns? DAY BAKE SALE, L. L DAX: BJUTQUE SHLE The NATioNAl BANk of AFFTON ONE GRASSO PLAZA GRAVOIS AT ROCK HILL ROAD St. Louis, Mo. 63123 314-631-4800 90 Iancers! dmc- Frentzelf market 5009 , W 2301 SOUTH JEFFERSON 90 ,A sporfmg goods 7 is 776-8837 Nw QUALITY MEATS- GROCERIES 10020 HIWAY 06 AND FROZEN FOODS CRESTWOOD, I QQ 'WE SPEOIALIZE IN FREEZER PLANS-SIDES AND 966-5444 QUARTERS OF BEEF. you PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY, INC. 631-8000 9505 GRAVOIS CWEST OF FRISCO UNDERPASSJ FREE DELIVERY AFFTON, MISSOURI WHERE PRIDE OF PHARMACY COMES FIRST Bros. Drayage Co. GI-Iamilton Cflevsdilers LARGEST ' - IFE- SERVICE SEIIIEAITIIIN M U Suu U U Q ENGASIEEIAENT WETCVII-IEES RUS IQ U M STYLISTS OFFICE IN I F 664-9978 TOWN ARAGE OFFICE 40 CHOUTEAU 3814 OHIO DOWNTOWN WATCH SHOP 3-7404 773-5514 DORIAN MAGWITZ-RESSURECTION Cngfofwd XI If RfPAiR 29 CRESTWOOD PLAZA F E 61-9562 ORESTWOOD, MO. 63126 D VU Q 'LOCATED IN THE GALLERIA SHOPS 37 Gvflffs U1 Schaeffer? V II V S III A 9641 Olive Blvd. 195 Th V uage I Ol tt N.W. Corner C1 yt And A ' ' ' 991 0669 W d Mill - S H 394 6600 1. Service PIZZA . 6520 CHIPPEWA AT DONOVAN . . ST. LOUIS, MO. 63109 532- Saturda N1 ht S ec1a1 Y 8 P 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 2 Students can eat as cheaply as one BRING THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE TWO PIZZAS CSAME PRICED PAY FOR ONLY ONE NO CARRY 0UTs l3il1dBl'9S Qerngs EUIHDDY NUYSBYY I 4414 DONOVAN I . YOU RATE MORE , 1 Q 1 AT A TOMBOY STORE Q 7 sms 9' U I K- Wg ' db'll'5 6 I 4h , ' ' ,ff 1' 3Lanes 'U 54 9341 Tesson Ferry Rd. GRAVOIS AT HAMPTON St. Louis, Mo. 63123 Przza and ' ' ffl Ice cream W BOATMEN'S pc 5 BANK OF Parlor Where B1rthdays are Fun Member FDIC 5353 South Llndbergh N CONCORD VILLAGE HYW 21 and SchuesslerfTown South Rds 918 Watson Rd 961 4074 842 5353 J Q3 1 lx i Shrewsbury Brug 4704 Shrewsbury St LOUIS Mo 63123 781 7274 lIm1EB f Century V11lage Barbers 843 7984 Krleghauser Mortuary Real Estate ghb ly SOUTH 9701 GRAVOIS 638 8282 WEST 17 Stonegate Ce te 225 6500 Dales Vamty Nrumrulsn REALTY co Comphments of Mal Murphy Shoes E e y Off de 0 Unlted Rent All Ancora MUSIC 843 3883 11600 Concord V111age Ave Crestwood Answermg SGIVICG Markenson s Shoe Store 0 O 0 X ji? ' !' I d ' r cc ' 77 . . . . .lcyour Qui e lo el er egvfngu AX , 2, I 6 3 Wegre nation 1 CW UV X Wire I , 5 X - h 1 - Q 1 n r , ii - , . . v r ice Indepen ntly wned 7 u ' iei A 1 'A f new g ig 5 of-me gl www-'3.,igv Y H mv S W :5 W K 'il g -wx-53225 1 .1 - fi 1- A - . -f 212.59 , MSH- 7'33fs?1f,i55. 'fxQ55lQt ' ai7:f?5f5Yg!9f'f'ffvEfff,l'' T 'f t M Y N, P1-'E'- .. ,f Ji . f X. iff 1 'fi-rs, W - , 1 , -' A ri-Ti? J 4 1421-tif 7 A ' Qf 5 em tem , 1, A F4 1? ZIQ!g'f.J - 3--if-1 fr- -S i :,.J3r 1 - f. 5255312'?fZEg55A5 ' iff 22:63 ,g 1 A g offer-- 'gf 8 :Q . . . for fashion and elegance in fl for all . . . 7 5-,iDon De Foe s Flowers wi L J We Sell ' Rent 0 Repair Sports Equipment ' Watson Rd. Trade S t M Open Mon., Thurs., Fri Nites 0 Master Charge uI1Se631-12759 O' Bank Americard C14 mile east of Lindberghj C3145 966-2461 We Wire - We Deliver A.E .Schmidt Co. 6528 Clayton Rd. 645-7870 112 Sidney St. 773-8686 Supplying fine pool tables and accesories We've come a long way since 1858 . . . mlb H0 PPM E I ST E R MORTUARIES BROADWAY CHAPEL 7814 Soulh Broldwly aezo Chippewa is WN 644515355 ki Camping Equipment Rental d7Z'arIink sporis sliop Canoe Rental 5408 Hampton Ave 0 Saint Louis, Mo. 63109 ' Phone 481-4681 1villllllllllonauNW,, nmmmmm ,, 'llwummomumumab,,, 'lm ommommmummm,,X MWA----mmmummu ,, M -mummnnmum Nl wsuooonuoimgg,,,, ll llllllllliliuoooou' l 'llo'o'llluonuow',' u Ailveeeeceeweieefqff v mummomvu 1 'ww'''ff+l'eew:::::::w.1.'1' 'llilllliilllooounnw,',','' 1 -'Nlllillllll+l '' 6 Affton Drug 9440 Gravois St. Louis, Mo 63123 631-9440 Aluminum High Pressure Die Castings Aluminum Permanent Mold Castings f N C wi RYAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS, INC. Sparta, Illinois 62286 phone 443-4346 area code 618 Henry A. Jubel, President MOELLENHOFF BLDG. AND REALTY CO. CHARLIE 'S FINA SER VICE BLUMENKAMP CO. REALTOR R K: W GENERAL SALES AND SERVICE INC. HERMAN E. DOERIN G NEWSPAPER SER VICE LA MAR 'S COIFFURES 842-9534 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McBride Roy W. Jungmeyer Bernice M. Jungmeyer Zwart Family Ruby and Emil Hoehne Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Rohlfing-Sue and Tom Ben Eggers Sandra Neumann Craig Neumann Sharon Neumann Dorothy, Diana and Darlene say, Stay Cool! Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Ward Make a Muscle, Mickey! Love, Sleepy Doris and Don Tockstein Bernice A. Hilgert Raymond L. Hilgert Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Parker Dr. and fVlrs.R.L. Reinke En . FINE OFFICE FURNITURE COMPLETE DESIGN FACILITIES 11902 LACKLAND RD. 0 NATIONS TO LINES COMPLETE PRINTING FACILITIES DESIGN AND LAYOUT SERVICE 10324 HIGHWAY 66 ALL PHONES 966-2000 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jensen Donald Jensen Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bernthal Mike and Holly Richard and Elaine Zintel Sleepy and Mickey say hi to Beeeeilll! Art and Kathy Kluegel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hillebrand The John Sausele Family Tonya Hogrebe Larve Hogrebe Warren Hogrebe Cindy Drake Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Franke Mr. and Mrs. N.C. Hoerber Warren G. Keinath, Jr. CARUNDELET 'ww' SAFE SOUND 5 ASSOCIAT ROY L. TARTER, FOUN Corporate Headquarters 7321 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Telephone 13145894-0500 for any office 12 Great Offices Serving Missouri Shsrorgylook at the bloody cockroaches!-Step on 'em Ruth CAye, ot. Paul and Vercile Strege Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kieffer K n d Ell' M e an ie eng '57 Chevy's never die, they just eat Cuda's Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Chapman, Jr. Becky and Randy Borts Stephen Chapman David Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kiser Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dessau Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dessau and Lisa Mrs. Elsie Magwitz Dr. and Mrs. L William Ehrett The Don Hennen family Larry, Doustat Daramg Judy Ken and Shirley Nieters Oh my heart - What a great field hocke season! Mr. and Mrs. William Densford Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Sommerville Ronald A. Wohlschlaeger H. George Moellenhoff Marilyn Moellenhoff Pam Moellenhoff Den Moellenhoff Jeff Moellenhoff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitzmann Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Simon Th G'lb Y e 1 ergs Mad Do says I love youi' to the 20!20's- KBJKDWIJJCKSSLEVMLKKW cunvsvon SYSTEMS SERVICE a WU-9 Wf f Conveyor Belt Vulcanizing Fabric and Steel Cord Belts 2917 Gladwaod I St. louis, Missouri 63129 Area Code 314 8.92-.9482 THE QSENICDIQ CLASS of 1977 f x A165 medial 601114, ay 6 .M 1 E 1' Jnagq 5 ' 9 A' D LQUVG Milyirnda 0 . 52.6 W? Popular television shows and movies chosen by South students were: s TV SHOWS Saturday Night Live p Welcome Back Kotter Charlie's Angels M 'A 'S 'H Happy Days Baretta Rhoda All in the Family Monty Python Rockford Files MOVIES Silver Streak Murder by Death The Return of the Pink Panther The Omen The Marathon Man Silent Movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest Seven-Per-Cent Solution 9 Murder on the Orient Express QUIZ WORLD EVENTS See how much you remember about 1976-1977. An- swers on page 151. 1. Who was Gerald Fords running mate on the 1976 Republican ticket? 2. Who was the Secretary of Agriculture who was forced to resign because of racial jokes he made? 3. What passenger plane breaks the speed of sound? 4. How many televised debates were there between Ford and Carter? 5. What was the name of the Utah convict who de- manded to be executed? 6. What organization kidnapped Patty Hearst? 7. How much is a Big Mac at McDonalds? 8. Who won the 1976 World Series? 9. From what country did all the 1976 Noble Prize winners come from? 10. Which country took the most medals at the Olym- pics. 11. What well-known military school had a much pub- licized cheating scandal? 12. What movie made the most money in 1976? 13. Name Jimmy Carter's 4 children 14. How many times has Lake Eerie frozen over? 15 . Which airport was the scene of a bomb killing 11 people? 145 EIAMMEL REAL ESTATE Co. CITY OFFICE T.H. Heinrichsmeyer, Jr. 6721 S th B d ou roa way St. Louis, Mo. 63111 Harold A. John, Mgr. Insurance Dept Phone 353-5070 TRUSTED COUNTY OFFICE SINCE M52-GE::::ET:Z2Mgf 1867 St'pEZ1f'6iYi?4f3323 SERVICES Real Estate Sales Home Market Analysis Insurance Property Management Tax Return Preperation Sales Mgr. 15 Professlonal Sales People To Serve You QUIZ LOCAL HAPPENINGS ake this test to see how much you know about whats appening in Missouri. Answers on page 151. 1. What was the name of the senator who died in a plane ccident the night he won the primary? alJames Syming- on bl Jerry Litton clTom Eagleton dl Henry Kissinger 2. Seminex stands for: 1l Unification Church bl Concordia Seminary in Exile cl Missouri Synod dl Henry Kissinger 3. Who defeated Christopher Bond for governer? al Joe easdale bl Warren Hearnes cl Barry Goldwater dl Henry Kissinger 4. What was the name of the once existing ABA ST. Louis basketball team? al Lancers bl Hawks cl Spirits dl Eagles 5. Which lottery do many Missourians participate in? al Brazil International bl Illinois cl Ohio-Nebraska dl Mis- souri 6. Who is the Mad Hungarian on the baseball Cardinal's team? al Lou Brock bl Bob Gibson cl Ted Simmons dl Al Hrabosky 7. Who are the two brothers from St Louis that won two gold medals in boxing in the Olympics? al Don and George Holmes bl Fred and Sammie Gloves cl Sugar Ray and Honey Bee Robinson dl Micheal and Leon Spinks 8. What was the name of the wild dogs that roamed St. Louis county, killing several family pets? al coydogs bl wolferines cl miniature poodles dl praire dogs Louise Sausele sleeps with her toothbrush. Sharon Neu- mann makes fake phone calls from Paris, France at 1:45 a.m.-later has sybil-like fits. Marcia Stallmann tries to be sensuous at 2:45 a.m. The morning after, Nancy Brink wakes up with gray hair. Signed, Cheryl Pederson and friendsi?l. Hi TEACH! From the Good Students. JK, RD, MG, DC. Visit me in Springfield, Mo. D.D. Adi6s Senora Gatchellg Gracias para todas las cosas. Con todo nuestro carifio, Ruth y Gini I HATE TYPING! HfSSzf'7bl '4?Si9f'Zv ifS'?Zfk1Al Don, I still love you-NKB Vic and Mabel Guse Hey Kath, just another Tequila Sunrise, right? Mr.,and Mrs. Robert Bosma EA I l0 UIS 1 PHOTOGRAPHY Call-For your future Photography needs Family Groups Bridal and Wedding Child Portraitures Home Service 4401 So. Grand Blvd. 353-4000 C1092 Discount to South Alumnil Guaranteed Service Ca. Inc. CBoiIo.r Repair rl I - iw..-4 ee.. . Remodeling lumen I I -1- W Q M 2 X' --Jl - ,.. .... -. .,,. Q C. Span enlaerg 7 . 1 41820 lvletil 894-l 759 p EQ-9.5 QUIZ FACTS ABOUT SOUTH Test your knowledge of South. Answers on page 151. T F 1. K.C. Meyer was superintendent of the Luth- eran High schools for 25 years before retiring. T F 2. South played Affton in the opening game of the football season. T F 3. Mr.Meyer won his 300th game in his coaching career this year. T F 4. Seniors paid for the new weight machine. T F 5. There is not a tennis team at South. T F 6. There are 2349 books in South's library. T F 7. South does not have C.O.E. fCo-operative Educationj T F 8. Mr. Eggerding has been the only principal South has ever had. T F 9. The faculty loungue is open to anyone. T F 10. There are 5 beds in the health room. T F 11. Chapel is given every morning at 8:40. T F 12. Most of the food in the cafeteria is catered. T F 13. Hall passes are colored pink with blue stripes T F 14. The first Lance came out in 1960. T F 15. Every room in South has a pencil- sharpener T F 16 South started in 1959. T F 17. There are 29 classrooms in South. T F 18. Gum is sold in the cafeteria. T F 19. There is not a smoking lounge. TF20. 148 There are 2 flag poles on Souths property. Campleie Building Maintenance Commercial lariiiar Service Are you one of those persons who can never think of anyt to write when your friends or enemies ask you to autog their yearbook? If you are, then use this ready made a graph. Just circle the appropriate phrase or word or fill in lank. Dear fill in name, It sure was a blast fun dumb t grea sickening in fill in class with you This year Have fun Don't do anything I wouldn't Stay the same Call me Take care over the summer. You are so sweet fruit much fun to be with crazy retarded weird Cute don't ever change. I hope we get lunch some classes on a team together next year. Never forget all the trouble we gave fill in name in fill in class. We'll have to play tennis go to a drvie-in ride around McDonald's and Steak 'N Shake go t.p. get together over the summer. Your friend Stay cool Keep on trucking Love sign name R.M.A. Staff Bauer, Ken 69, 71 Behling, Mark 32, 69 Bollmann, Brenda 18, 37, 69 Carlton, Conrad 69 Eischer, Mark 55, 69 Englehardt, Henry 54, 69 Faszholz, Rev. John 31, 47, 69 Fischer, Nola 69 Gatchell, Alice 69 Gierse, James 71 Groth, Marjorie 75 Grundmann, Fred 71 Guenther, Iris 71 Hallenberg, Norma 75 Halvorsen, Debbie 71 Harms, Dan 46, 71, 75 High, Susan 71 Holsten, Lloyd 31, 71, 155 Hynous, Terry 29, 42, 71 Jagels, Roland 61, 71 Knipping, Gertrude 75 Kutscher, Leonard 61, 71, 73 LaBore, Rev. Richard 71 Markle, Ruth 29, 73 Meyer, Herm 43, 51, 73 Otterstein, Jim 73 Pfund, Roy 73, 108 Pieper, Ruth 5, 75 Prahlow, Donald 7, 69, 73 Reck, Tom 33, 75 Reinhoffer, Margaret 75 Reiss, Richard 73 Rohde, David 73 Roma, Ron 46, 53, 73 Saur, Orville 33 Schroeder, Arthur 36, 73 Sheetz, Gary 73 Simon, Wilma 75 Steffans, Dorothy 75 Streib, Barbara 58, 69, 73, 156 Strietelmeier, David 49, 75 Torbeck, Larry 45, 75 Wensman, Leona 75 Wiesner, Dr. David 7 Wietfeldt, Cathy 34, 44, 75, 119 Witt, Harry 48, 71, 75 Q-Students Adams, Pat 84 Adderley, Tammy 11, 84 Alber, John 84 Albers, Diane'3, 20, 29, 37, 39, 50, 55, 57, 103, 128 Alexander, Cindy 57, 94 Altmann, Ralph 48, 84 Altvater, Dana 84 Anderson, Dave 57, 103, 128 Arand, Jim 57, 58, 84, 156 Arling, Wayne 103, 128 Avery, Mike 20, 25, 52, 57, 94 Bailey, Betty 57, 94 Bailey, Dave 33, 49, 76 Baisch, Lisa 9, 23, 57, 84 Balzer, Dan 102, 128 Balzer, Dave 102, 128 Index Balzer, Jim 15, 32, 84 Barton, Mary 102, 128 Barton, Tom 23, 43, 94 Bauer, Tammy 41, 57, 94 Bauer, Tom 94 Bayers, Steve 62, 103, 128 Becker, Mike 48, 84 Beitel, Rick 76 Bender, Phyllis 84 Benz, Elizabeth 57, 76 Bergman, Brian 36, 47, 57, 94 Bergt, Tim 57, 84 Bernthal, Marcia 52, 54, 103, 128 Bernthal, Nancy 42 Beste, Greg 58, 94, 156 Bettlach, Karen 34, 57, 58, 59, 103, 128, Bettlach, Roger 46, 76 Binder, Julie 34, 37, 59, 102, 128 Birch, Mary 20, 52, 57, 62 Blumenkamp, Eric 43, 94 Blunt, Jeff 84 Boeckelman, Janet 84 Bohnert, Cindy 57, 61, 94 Boothe, Su 94 Bosko, Fran 57, 84 Bosma, Rod 43, 50, 60, 102, 108, 128 Boucher, Karen 57, 84 Boucher, Ken 54, 102, 128 Boyer, Terri 11, 61, 84, 89 Boyle, Steve 31, 59, 94 Bozich, Phil 76 Bracht, Carol 84 Carls, Diana 52, 53, 95 Carlson, Kim 37, 95 Carron, Chris 49, 60, 76 Carron, Curt 20, 23, 55, 57, 105, 128 Casey Linda 57, 85 Casper, Karen 40, 59, 63, 105, 128, 156 Chapman, Steve 55, 57, 85 Cissell, Greg 55, 85 Cissell, Sharon 52, 104, 112, 128 Clamors, Doug 23, 43, 95, 99 Cockrell, Rich 33, 49, 76 Coen, Sue 57, 85 Constien, Andy 57, 85 Constien, Steve 76 Correll, Doug 54, 57, 61, 95 Cosby, Tim 59, 105, 108, 128 Cox, Paul 76 Curran, Mike 31, 59, 62, 105, 128 Dahlgreen, Russ 31, 95 Danbeck, Lisa 41, 44, 55, 57, 76 Darby, Mark 106, 128 Brauer, Diane 57, 59, 94 Brink, Kathy 5, 37, 40, 53, Brink, Nancy 39, 44, 84, 87 Brinkman, Debbie 57, 84 Brinner, Jim 84 Brockmeyer, Rick 48, 84 Broleman, Jodie 57, 84 Brommer, John 19, 61, 94 Brown, Don 55, 105, 128 Brown, Karen 55, 57, 76 Brown, Mike 94 Brown, Tim 55, 94 Brunkhorst, John 57, 76 Brunkhorst, Sally 61, 85 Brunkhorst, Sue 57, 94 57, 62, 104, 108, 128 Bryant, Greg 31, 52, 57, 58, 94, 155, 156 Buermann, Kathy 58, 105, Burgdorf, Sue 57, 62, 94 128, 156 Burgdorf, Wayne 59, 104, 128 Burnett, Dwight 104, 128 Burnett, Vanessa 76 1,1 .nsufi-am.-,,u, A lv .., i mfg. v. , ,,,.,hM Darnall, Dan 31, 54, 60, 61, 106, 107, 128 Dean, Julie 76 Delf, Pat 85 Densford, Cathy 34, 57, 95 Densford, Karen 76 DeR0use, Rob 26, 33, 49, 76 Dessau, Randy 53, 57, 95 Dessau, Ron 20, 25, 26, 54, 57, 58, 106, 126, 128, 156 Detjen, Michelle 34, 57, 76, 155 Dickerhoff, Kurt 32, 85 Dickerhoff, Scott 21, 58, 107, 128, 156 Dickerman, Kim 107, 129 Dickerson, Rich 57, 95 Dierberg, Sandy 53, 85 Dierker, Ann 57, 85 Dierker, Beth 57, 61, 76 Dierker, David 57, 106, 129 Dietz, Chris 29, 37, 85 Dillon, Christy 57, 61, 85 Dodd, Debbie 85 Doering, Denise 76 milk. np! 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K1 k:Y,1'q1.'.ff,I' '-f'N lull it , ' .'J b m' i.:Pi1li l ' :1:'r'C'w'-c as. 1 1 I '-e 1,1 :GLLZ 'gi 'QV-,. .- q ,i,j: ,.A.-A 4'.,,:' 14- Mn- . ,, . . - -' -Miz f 2 45fF'f P ',giiH ',,, - .-'4e!5Tl'-ik . 1 9,431 , , 8 , - VXA -l, ,aff one I 5f5Ts'i:5i'Ai'i' 7' Doering, Don 31, 95 Deering, Mark 43, 57, 59, 95, 155 Doerr, John 25, 31, 45, 85 Doggendorf, Doug 47, 52, 95 Doggendorf, Jerrie 95 Dooley, Tom 95 Drake, Cindy 23, 29, 39, 42, 95, 155 Dubberke, Kitty 20, 37, 52, 57, 95 Dubberke, Tim 49, 76 Duckworth, Gary 95 Duckworth, Keith 106, 129 Duesenberg, Daryl 95 Duesenberg, Mark 77 Dulebohn, Jim 54, 58, 107, 129, 156 Dunn, Gary 59, 95 Earnie, Cheryl 29, 42, 95 Eaton, Mark 31, 59, 95 Eberle, Ben 20, 31, 107, 115, 120, 129 Ebert, Tim 85, 91 Ebmeier, Ron 36, 49, 77 Ederle, Jim 3, 26, ss Edwards, Richard 77 Eggerding, Sandy 23, 34, 40, 44, 50, 57, 77, 99 Eggerding, Sharon 3, 34, 39, 42, 52, 57, 106, 129 Eggers, Becky 57, 85 Ehrett, Sheryl 15, 29, 39, 57, 95 Ehrett, Stu 23, 33, 46, 77 Eimer, John 85 Eisenreich, Dan 77 Ellerbeck, Jerry 85 Ellis, Kim 59, 63, 106, 129 Elle, Tami 20, 57, 107, 129 Engelbart, Linda 57, 61, 107, 129 Eresh, Lisa 77 Eschelbach, Don 107, 129 Evers, Jayne 37, 40, 52, 53, 57, 108, 129 Evers, Judy 61, 85 Evans, Spencer 85 Fadler, Susan 57, 77 Fanger, Don 13, 31, 57, 59, 95 Farrow, Donna 18, 59, 108, 125, 129 Fassold, Nancy 77 Faszholz, Polly 29, 44, 86 Felton, Keith 77 Fey, Lynda 63, 108, 129 Fey, Terry 86 Fiehler, Dave 57, 108, 129 Fleiss, Karen 44, 86 Fobian, Jim 15, 20, 47, 52, 53, 57, 108, 129 Follvo, Ellen 59, 105, 108, 129 Franke, Lois 29, 77 Franke, Rick 47, 96 Frazier, Jim 60, 96 Frazier, Ron 109, 129 Frentzel, Brent 96 Frentzel, Chris 109, 129 Frentzel, Jolene 37, 77 Frolo, Jan 29, 86 Fritsche, Ken 33, 46, 53, 77, 82 N I Gaebler, Lynn 19, 29, 96 Gandt, Joel 47, 60, 109, 129 Garcia, Joe 49, 77 Garcia, Kim 29, 57, 96 Garlich, Pat 86 Gehl, Diane 109, 129 Gerhart, Garry 86 Gerlach, Karen 109, 129 Gerstheimer, Dave 59, 96 Gervais, Cynthia 77 Gesko, Dave 7, 52, 58, 109, 117, 129, 156 Gibson, Tom 36,41 57, 58, 103, 110, 129, 156 Gilberg, Brian 110, 129 Gilliam, Felix 55, 86 Gilliam, Paul 55, 110, 129 Gillilan, Cindy 57, 86 Glass, Bill 59, 96 Gordish, Dorothy 57, 61, 96 Gornet, Matthew 11, 86 Gornet, Mike 11, 96 Gossler, Paul 86 Greer, Hadley 48, 86 Green, Karen 96 Grese, Tim 48, 86 Grippe, Phil 111, 129 Grippe, Tom 77 Groom, Shelley 86 Groth, Tim 31, 47, 96 Grundmann, Mimi 37, 62, 86, 93 Guehring, Diana 29, 86 Guse, Linda 57, 96 Guttmann, Kathy 86 Haegele, Janice 15, 61, 96 Haenel, Ruth 29, 37, 39, 52, 57, 96 Haertling, Lori 19, 96 Hampe, Valerie 96 Harris, Kelly 41, 86, 89 Hart, Diana 86 Hartenberger, Sheri 29, 44, 77 Hartman, Mike 32, 33, 46, 77 Hartmann, Jane 57, 87 Hartmann, Martha 52, 54, 57, 111, 129 Hartmeister, Paul 32, 60, 87 Hartmeister, Ruth 20, 52, 110, 129 Hassun, Eric 77 Hasting, Kevin 13, 52, 54, 57, 96 Hauser, Dean 110, 129 Headrick, Mike 111, 130 Heckenburg, Bruce 87 Heinze, Michael 48, 57, 87 Heise, Lisa 77 Heitzmann, Steven 31, 48, 87 Heller, Jacque 61, 96 Hemerka, Tom Hendershot, Bob 31, 111, 130 Henkelmann, Kim 34, 55, 87 Hennen, Don 46, 78 Hensel, Marvin 87 Herberts, Cara 87 Hesse, Mary 87 Hick, Barbara 23, 78 Hick, Karen 78 Hick, Ken 32, 48, 87 Hick, Steve 47, 52, 59, 110, 130 Higgins, Georgia 63, 110, 130 Hilgert, Jeff 43, 96 Hillebrand, Lori 78 Hines, Bob 87 Hoeferkamp, Phil 36, 47, 95, 97 Hoehne, Mark 43, 111, 125, 130 Hoerber, Ann 3, 29, 42, 52, 59, 110, 112, Hoerr, Paul 49, 55, 78 ' Hogrebe, Ronald 97 Hogrebe, Tonya 26, 87 Hohenstein, David 46, 78 Holt, Diane 20, 57, 97 Hopkin, John 7, 32, 97 Hopkins, Don 57, 60, 87 Hoppmann, Dan 48, 57, 87 Hosay, Glenn 32, 49, 78 1 u fr ' 1gif,,25fffifi53 , -9 5. , as ,. do fr 126 ' We ,ra Mgar'1mf yv L , J -V fm, as 5 1 ff ,. - P- 19,1 ' 03519411 ' 5 ' 'S?Jfzfiw 2:ff'Locm,?ion 11 . i8.V,,Qauc, f's 1 if , f4giFarr awcift 6' E, 5 Rugby W 3 : ,H King Kong gr. .Tf . 1 X+7.,Wh1te Castle Q , ' B . ,AA, 1 1 'ifff-755 re ' - agiiv - ' If-an J. 6 1 , ' I 1 15: Sm' Laws, Heidi 41, 98 Moellenhoff, Sharon 44, 79 House, Ken 57, 59, 97 Hoyer, Steve 78, 87 Hummel, Joel 11, 87 Hurt, Darren 87 Hurston, Bill 87 Hutchins, Jayne 52, 53, 57, 112, 130 Huther, Peggy 112, 130 Irwin, Bill 87 K Jacob, Beth 87 Jacob, Jan 42, 57, 113, 130 Jaggie, Kellie 57, 78 Janssen, Tracy 13, 78 Jensen, Dave 33, 78 Jensen, Don 46, 57, 61, 113, 130 Johnson, Ann 78 Johnson, Brian 45, 78 Johnson, Craig 45, 88 Johnson, Dave 45, 97 Johnson, Jane 97 Johnson, Judy 112, 130 Johnson, Julie 34, 41, B8 Johnson, Ken 36, 78 Johnson, Ron 112, 130 Jones, Ed 113, 130 Jones, Joe 11, 97 Jubel, Darren 88 Jungmeyer, Cheryl 78 Kaestner, Jeff 46, 78 Kaltmayer, Donna 78 Kamphoefner, Mark 97 Keinath, Steve 97 Keinath, Warren 97 Kidd, Cindy 3, 57, 61, 113, 130 Kidd, Doug 78 Kieffer, Doris 57, 97, 156 Kinder, Olga 57, 78 Klauburg, Ken 59, 61, 97 Klein, Mark 79 Klittich, Martha 57, 63, 113, 130 Kluegel, Dave 31, 57, 112, 130 Kluegel, Karen 57, 88 Knapp, Barb 54, 112, 130 Knapp, Jay 57, 113, 130 Knight, Jennie 97, 101 Knippenberg, Craig 57, 113, 130 Knirr, Jane 58, 114, 130, 156 Kohlberg, Lisa 114, 130 Kolander, Lisa 26, 42, 57, 115, 117, 130 Kolander, Luann 44, 55, 57, 63, 79 Komlos, Don 115, 130 Koopman, Carol 59, 97, 101 Korte, Cindy 34, 37, 53, 59, 63, 115, 130 Koster, Donna 97, 101 Koster, Jennifer 29, 79 Koster, Scott 97 Kramer, David 48, 88 Kramer, Debbie 29, 79 Kuchta, Janine 87, 88 Kuehner, Becky 79 Kuehner, Bob 88 Kuhlmann, Karl 31, 47, 60, 61, 114, 125, 130, 155 Kuhlmann, Rick 32, 45, 85, 88 Kuhn, cindy 20, 39, 52, 57, 97 Kulifay, Steve 31, 54, 60, 97 Laber, Andrea 114, 130 Lacy, Nelson 57, 61, 114, 130 Lang, Norman 98 Lange, Cathy 57, 112, 115, 120, 126, 130 Answers to Quizzes: World Events 1. Robert Dole 2. Earl Butz 3. Concorde SST 4. 3 5. Gary Gilmore 6. S.L.A. fSymbionese Liberation Armyl 7. 75t 8. Cincinnati Reds 9. U.S.A. 10. Russia 11. West Point Academy 12. Jaws 13. Jeff, Chip, Amy, Jack Laycock, Charlie 57, 60, 88 Lee, Isaac 88 Lekar, Carol 57, 88 Lenharth, Amy 55, 88 Leopold, Sally 25, 34, 41, 55, 79 Lesser, Jeanne 115, 130 Lewis, Dave 33, 79 Lind, Earl 60, 88 Linze, Linda 79 Lochmann, Mike 20, 52, 53, 57, 58, 1 156 14, 123, 130, Lochmann, Steve 25, 36, 47, 52, 57, 98 Long, Becky 89 Long, Jon 79 Long, Mike 79 Long, Sherry 61, 98 Lueders, Terri 34, 98, 99 Lukens, Jim 32, 89 Luker, Dean 89 Luttner, Dianna 89 Luttner, Terrie 57, 89 McBride, Laura 23, 29, 37, 53, 57, 59, 131, 155 McCormick, Kevin 33, 79 McCarver, Mindy 57, 89 McCracken, Garry 59, 98 McDonald, Laura 29, 79 McNabb, Bryan 89 Magnah, Kurt 115, 131 Magnah, Roberta 89 Maniaci, Karrie 98 Margold, Kim 52, 58, 115, 131, 156 Margold, Steve 79 Marlatt, Wayne 79 Marquardt, Thene 41, 54, 89 Martin, Bill 47, 117, 131 Martin, Debby 3, 34, 37, 98, 99 Martin, Roy 9, 47, 89 Martinelli, Lisa 20, 53, 57, 117, 131 Marting, Jim 98 Marshall, Kim 79 Massie, Doug 59, 116, 119, 131 Mayer, Ann 42, 55, 57, 116, 131 Mayer, Barb 57, 79 Mayer, Jim 57, 89, 97 Mayer, Steve 57, 116, 131 Melcher, Clinton 89 Melchior, Dave 36, 89 Meng, Janet 19, 23, 34, 42, 52, 98 Meyer, Dawn 29, 44, 57, 77, 79 Meyer, Diane 29, 42, 57, 61, 117, 131 Meyer, Jim 46, 79 Meyer, Lois 13, 62, 116, 131 Meyr, Brian 63, 89 Migneron, Tom 98 Miller, Judy 98 Miller, Kim 98 Milner, Van 89 Milojevich, Alex 9, 20, 21, 116, 131 Mirly, Kathy 29, 44, 89 Mirly, Scott 46, 79 Mirly, Vickie 3, 29, 42, 63, 116, 131 Moellenhoff, Pam 23, 117, 119, 131 14. 3 15. LaGuardia, New York Local Happenings 1. B 2.B 3.A 4.C 5.B 6.D 7.D 8.A Facts about Suuthi 1. False h ' 2. False 3. True Moise, Chris 57, 61, 98 Moise, Debby 57, 61, 98 Moise, J erry 61, 98 Moore, Debi 61, 98 Moore, John D. 80 Moore, John J. 63, 80 Moorehead, Barbara 57, 80 Moorehead, Deborah 41, 57, 85, 89 Moorehead, Ed 9, 60, 98 Morrow, Morrow, Kathy 20, 37, 98 Kris 89 Moss, Greg 117, 131 Mortensen, Lisa 34, 57, 89 Mueller, Carl 43, 98 Mueller, Jim 99 Mueller, Jim 33, 80 Mueller, John 15, 20, 43, 118, 131 Mueller, Mary 57, 61, 99 Mueller, Steve 9. 26, 31, 50, 57, 118, 131 Muench, Loren 52, 54, 57, 118, 126, 131, 155 Muench, Mark 33, 49, 80 Muench, Monica 34, 37, 57, 89 63, 117, 120, Muhlenbruch, Jim 18, 20, 43, 52, 156 Muhlhauser, Mark 33, 47, 90 Murphy, Bryan 80 Murphy, Linda 118, 131 Murphy, Lisa 80 Myer, Marcella 99 Nease, Beth 99 Nelson, Pam 131 Neumann, Sharon 26, 39, 90 Nickel, Dave 31, 45, 90 Niedringhaus, Kevin 31, 47, 119, Nielson, Paul 47, 107, 119, 131 Nieters, Mark 90 Noble, Malcolm 80 Noerper, Tracy 13, 40, 50, 77, 80 Nohl, Jim 90 Nohl, Paul 131 Nolde, Amy 57, 80 O Ockrassa, Ed 31, 95, 99 0'Dea, Colleen 80 0'Dea, Pat 99 Ohlau, Bruce 32, 33, 46, 80 Oltrogge, Hank 90 Orth, Linda 37, 59, 119, 131 Otterstein, Mark 32, 46, 53, 80 Pagano, Paul 49, 80 Pankow, Craig 11, 59, 60, 62, 118, Parker, Judy 90 False False False True False False False True False False True False False . True False 19. True 20. True 53, 57, 58, 97, 99, 131 131 Parker, Jay 62, 118, 131 Paul, Dennis 36, 80 Paul, Gregory 36, 51, 55, 99 Payne, Carolyn 99 Pederson, Cheryl 34, 39, 44, 57, 90, 99 Petrus, Jean 80 Pfund, Steve 31, 52, 99 Pfund, Tom 36, 48, 90, 97 Pharis, Sandy 90 Pinkney, Robert 61, 99 Plotz, Andy 32, 48, 90 Post, Kathy 40, 50, 80 Pott, Karla 9, 90 Potthoff, Len 48, 90 Prahlow, Matt 26, 36, 43, 57, 119, 131 Pritchard, Dale 20, 31, 37, 95, 99 Pull, Peter 54, 57, 119, 131 Pybass, Sue 9, 57, 90 Rainey, Tammy 80 Rainwater, John 57, 119, 131 Rahmer, Don 31, 47, 120, 131 Reasoner, Bob 43, 59, 62, 120, 132 Recht, Hilary 13, 37 Rehmer, Bruce 48, 60, 80, 89 Rehmer , Dan 36, 81 Reimler, Dave 90 Rehmer Reinitz, Reinke, Reinsel, , David 99 Kathy 57, 81 Sharon 41, 57, 91 Tom 20, 31, 47, 52, 99 Reisenleiter, Dave 91 Reisenleiter, John 91 Reiss, Steve 80, 91 Rhodes, Mary 91 Rice, Andrea 81 Rice, Bob 61, 81 Rice, Kathy 121, 132 Ross, Stephen 33, 81 Rossnagel, Ted 61, 99 Roth, Ron 23, 47, 57, 107, 120, 132 Roth, Sandie 99 Rowley, Sue 81 Rueter, Chris 29, 52, 53, 57, 121, 132 Rueter, Vicky 18, 57, 91 Sackewitz, Cornelia 121, 132 Sasse, Arthur 33, 49 Sauseie, Louise 26, 34, 39, 85, 91 Schaefer, Becky 29, 57, 91 Schaefer, Chris 23, 48, 121, 132 Schaffner, Hope 57, 91 Shauf, Karen 132 Schene, Pam 15, 121, 132 Schene, Patti 100 Schild, Craig 33, 46, 81 Schlueter, Scott 100 Schmidt, Kurt 9, 61, 121, 132 Schmidt, Marty 20, 23, 25, 47, 57, 100, 101 Schmidt, Steve 60, 103, 122, 132 Schmidt, Tracee 53, 57, 122, 132 Schmitt, Jim 81 Schmotzer, John 100 Schneider, Karen 29, 39, 42, 52, 57, 58, 115, 117, 122, 132, 156 Schoedel, Paula 44, 78, 81 Schoedel, Pete 45, 55, 91 Schrader, Denise 61, 100 Schrader, Ruth 91 Schrank, Kathy 26, 34, 40, 44, 91 Schrank, Marc 31, 52, 100 Schroeder, Joan 81 Schroeder, Marcia 57, 100 Schroeder, Rob 48, 57, 91 chroer, Brian 47, 55, 100 Schroer, Mary 29, 81 Schuessler, Marlene 91 Seevers Richardson, D'Lisa 5, 54, 57, 63, 91 Richardson, Mark 120, 132 Richardson, Mark 99 Ries, Suzie 9, 41, 57, 91 Riess, Mary 55, 57, 91 Roberts, Scott 48, 91 Rockel, Alicia 57, 81 Rode, Sue 81 Rodefeld, Karen 34, 59, 120, 132 Schulz, Dale 54, 57, 85, 92 Schulz, Dan 48, 57, 60, 92 Schulz, Terry 100 Sehnert, Marion 100 Seibert, Connie 37, 59, 122, 132 Seibert, Mark 11, 55, 122, 132 Seibert, Mark 61, 81 , Dan 48, 60, 92 Roenfeldt, Nancy 37, 59, 99 Rogers, Sue 37, 99 Rohde, Mike 31, 45, 60, 91 Rohlting, Sue 34, 44, 57, 91 Seevers, Steve 91, 92 Sell, Wayne 81 Senske, Kurt 57, 59, 122, 132 Severino, John 49, 57, 81, 155 Shear, Dan 25, 55, 82 Shear, Ted 19, 55, 100 Sharp, Diane 123, 132 Siebold, Kim 29, 52, 57, 58, 100, 156 Siems, Jenny 57, 92 Sieveking, Gail 82 Sieveking, Linda 92 Siscel, Dave 55, 58, 92, 156 Skaggs, Donna 41, 57, 92 Somme Smith, Joe 82 Sneed, Joyce 82 Snider, David 33, 49, 82 Snider, Sue 92 Snyder, Nancy 57, 123, 132 Snyder, Sue 29, 57, 82 Soffner, Maureen 123, 132 rville, Terry 82 Spangenberg, Judy 35, 57, 100 Spath, LeAnn 35, 92 Spaulding, Rayce 122, 132 Spindler, Fred 92 Spindler, Terri 59, 123, 132 Spitz, Mark 18, 52, 95, 100 Spitz, Stephanie 3, 40, 52, 57, 58, 63, 119, 132, 156 Sprague, Lisa 15, 29, 42, 100 Springer, Mike 33, 46, 82 Stallmann, Marcia 29, 37, 39, 57, 92 Stanton, Helen 100 Stauder, Tim 31, 43, 60, 124, 132 Steffens, Tammy 100 Steinkamp, Allen 61, 82 Stellhorn, Laura 124, 132 Steuterman, David 82 Stewart, Greg 82 1 , Strege, Tim 48, 92 Stinnett, Brenda 101 Stinnett, Gary 82 Stock, Bill 101 Stroup, Eric 125, 132 Sullivan, Debbie 57, 82 Sunn, Carol 57, 61, 101 Sutton, John 31, 47, 50, 60, 101 Taylor, Steve 92 Thompson, Chris 57, 82 Thompson, Tom 48, 55, 2 Thorburg, Craig 36, 59, 101 Thorburg, Tim 36, 82 Tockstein, Chris 48 Torrence, Dan 124, 132 Trqvers, Diana 34, 41, 53, 57, 112, 124, Trendle, Russell 82 Trotman, Kim 34, 44, 82 Troutt, Kathy 101 Troutt, Willie 33, 82 Trusheim, Mark 20, 25, 36, 52, 57, 101 Tucker, Joe 82 Tune, Krista 83 Turner, Brian 33, 83 Tutin, Barb 83 Tyner, Janie 19, 40, 58, 115, 124, 132, 156 Tynes, John 83 Uetrecht, Greg 43, 101 Uetrecht, Lin 29, 57, 83 Umbach, Jack 25, 83 VanGennip, Kevin 31, 45, 93 Vie, David 49, 83 Vie, Laura 44, 93 Vie, Mar Voelker, k 33, 83 Joe 20, 57, 125, 132 VonFange, Marji 15, 57, 93 Wagner, Wallner, Walton, Gill 20, 25, 101 Mike 47, 125, 133 Janet 93 Waser, Ron 83 Ward, D ale 32, 45, 57, 93 Webber, Greg 32, 93 Webber, Sheree 20, 37, 57, 101 Wells, Bill 36, 57, 101 Welker, Lisa 57, 93 Werner, Bill 101 Werner, Caroline 11, 112, 125, 133 Werner, Kathy 125, 133 West, Jeff 33, 83 Westerfield, Darren 101 Wonsewith, Carolyn 101 Wunderlich, Brenda 40, 83 Wunderlich, John 101 Wynne, Tom 83 Yang, Helen 58, 120, 126, 133, 15 Young, Loren 101 Zabel, Dave 93 Zahn, Paul 57, 101 Zintel, Holly 63, 127, 133 Zugmaier, Bob 133 Zwart, Scott 5, 20, 127, 133 Zwart, Steve 20, 57, 101 6 Wettroth, Brian 125, 133 Whaley, Richard 93 Whistle, Gini 3, 34, 59, 115, 126, 133 Whistle, Mimi 20, 59, 126, 133 Wiederhold, Judy 57, 93 Wiegand, Terry 101 Williams, Jeff 83 Williams, Tom 93 Wilke, Dale 83 Wilke, Dave 126, 133 Wilkerson, Tom 126, 133 Wittmer, Kathy 59, 101 Wilson, Ginny 93 Wilson, Phil 93 Winning, Kyle 45, 93 Winter, Lynn 41, 57, 93 Wirth, Stewart 93 Woehlke, Renneea 57, 61, 127, 133 Woelzlein, Mark 33, 83 Wohlschlaeger, Randy 49, 57, 83 Wolf, Alan 55, 93 Wolf, Debbie 13, 55, 61, 101 Wolf, Steve 126, 133 Cmu ps Teams Band 55 Basketball B 44, 45 Basketball, C 46 Basketball, Varsity 42, 43 Bookstore assistants 62 Bowling 61 Chapel Committee 54 Chapel crew 54 Cheerleaders 38, 39, 40 Choir 56 Cross Country 36 Field hockey 34, 35 Football, B 32 Football, C 33 Football, Varsity 30, 31 Guidance assistants 62 Gym assistants 63 Lab assistants 63 Lance 58 Lancerettes 41 Library assistants 63 Light crew 60 Mother's Club 67 National Honor Society 53 Office assistants 62 Organists 54 Pep Club 41 Photographers Projectionists 61 PTL 67 Soccer, B 48 Soccer, C 49 Soccer, Girls' 31 Soccer, Varsity 47 Sound crew 60 Stage crew 60 Student Council 52 Sunrisers 57 Troubadour 59 Volleyball, B 29 Volleyball, Varsity 28 Ads Affton Drug 140 Binder's Tomboy 138 Boatman's Bank of Concord Villa Boosters 135 Bosma, 147 Carondelet Savings and Loan 142 Circus Tent 136 Color Art 142 Crestwood Shoe Repair 137 Danback Brothers Drayage 137 Don Defoe Flowers 140 Fendler Funeral Home 134 Ferg's Sport Shop Ltd. 140 Frentzel's Market 137 Gern Nursery 138 Guaranteed Service Co. 148 Guise Studio Photography 147 Hamilton Jewelers 137 Hamiltonian Federal Savings and Hammel Realty 146 Happy Joe's 139 Hoffmeister Mortuary 140 International Food Service 143 Johnny Mac's 137 Lou Kohlberg's Drugs 137 Mothers' Club 136 National Bank of Affton 136 Neubauer Realty 139 Paul's Bait and Tackle 134 Red Bird Lanes 138 Reinke, Dr. and Mrs. Schaeffer Shell 138 Schmidt, A.E. 140 Senior Class 144 Shrewsbury Drug 139 Spartan Aluminum Products 141 Student Council 145 Benker Drug 137 Via's 138 Wehmueller Jewelers 134 Werner onstruction 143 ge 139 Loan Are all the gears alike in the machine? No! Just the opposite. Each part is an exceptional gear in itself. It functions in its own way and has characteristics all its own. It is a rare and individ- ual piece of the machine working here at South. 1. Troubadour editor Laura McBride works with Mark Doering on a story idea. 2. Michelle Detjen enjoys ajoke in Home Ec class. 3. Cindy Drake brings home her cheerlead- ing uniform for a basketball game the next night. 4. The art of decorating cakes is demon- strated to the girl's Home Ec class by Loren Muench. 5. Ed Moorehead is hassled by Karl Kuhl- mann and Greg Bryant while trying to work on the lights for the Christmas Concert. 6. At a home game Coach Holsten watches his Lancers play Country Day. 7. A geography lecture fails to capture John Severino's interest. 8. In the girl's lockerroom after a gym class the girls tried to see how many persons they could squeeze into a bathroom. ,,.-ull' Closing sig Q mv, i KJW hx.. P .A 4- vwkwhb K J--Q1 'mM..... 5. sf. 16 119- Closing we-i'.f - V' The 1977 LANCE in the opening section had Signacolor, 60fZp Tempo 539, processed color 100176 blue, 30'ZQ red. Endsheets are ivory. Silk- screen cover, yellow with applied black. Paper is 60 pound gloss. Headlines were in 18 point Cen- tury Schoolbook, Body copy was 10 point Cen- tury Schoolbook, and cutlines were set in 8 point Century Schoolbook. General lndex was in 6 point Century Schoolbook. l A special thanks . . . 1977 LANCE STAFF Academics .... .... Advertising ..... ..... K aren Casper, Ma Art and Layout . . . .... Kathy Buermann, E Mike Lochmann, E 1 Activities ...... .... D oris Kieffer, E Kim Sie Copy . . . .... Karen Bettlach, E Faculty . ...... Greg Beste, E Groups ..... ..... G reg Bryant, E Index ........ ......... J im Muhlenb Photograghers . . . .... David Gesko, Jim Ai Dave C Seniors , . .,.. Karen Schneider, E Sports . . . ....... Kim Margold, E Staff . . . .... Ron Dessau, Scott Dii Hoff, Jim Dulebohn, T Gibson, Jane Knirr, L Tyner, Stephanie Adviser ................ ...... M s. Barbara Editor-in-chief ........... ........... H elen Y Professional Photogragher .......,........ Guise 156 - Closing