Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

“Time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels; only when the clock stops does time CHAFFEE HIGH SCHOOL 109 NORTH FIFTH CHAFFEE, MISSOURI 63740 TABLE OF CONTENTS STAFF 97 AUG. SEPT. OCTOBER NOVEMBER Aug. 19 School Opened Sept. 8 School Pictures 11 Senior Portraits 25 Homecoming October 5 PAT Pot Luck Supper November 6 Jackson Band Festival 22 Parent Teacher Conf. 29 Sophomores Take ASVAB 17 Air Force Recruiter 18 FHA Skating Party 20 Seventh Grade Hunger Strike 23 Senior Conferences DECEMBER ■ December 1 Senior Portraits 21 Christmas Concert 22 Final Exams FEBRUARY February 10 FHA HERO Week 15 No Washington's Birthday Vacation 25 PAT Meeting APRIL CHS 1981-1982 JANUARY January 12 Mogul Dance: Time. 14 Snowballs = Detention 22 StuCo Spaghetti Night MARCH March 1 FHA Balloon Liftoff 8 Cape Central Band Clinic 19 Report Cards 26 Junior Play MAY April 1 The Day For Fools 2 BEC Dance 7 Moguls Go On Sale 14 Juniors Take SCAT EVENTS CALENDAR May 1 Junior - Senior Prom 14 StuCo Officers Election 16 Baccalaureate 20 Graduation 21 Last Day Of School 3 Mogul Staff of t98'l-82 took time to review what made it big during the year. In the music field. England's punk rock groups swept the charts. Punk also influenced student dress codes. Punk hair styles and prep clothes covered campuses everywhere. Modern dressers became dis- satisfied with conventional games so they spent their time playing with electronic toys such as Pac-man and Space Invaders. Although their past times were very modern, their tastes in movies weren't. Star Trek II and Rocky III profited from earlier films. New faces did appear on the television screen. Magnum P. I. in- troduced Tom Selleck into every girl's heart. These fads have characterized students' interests but have already begun to change. MUSIC 1 ____________________________ 2. ___________________________ 3. ___________________________ MOVIES 1 ____________________________ 2. ___________________________ 3. ___________________________ TV PROGRAMS 1. 2. ___________________________ 3. ___________________________ PEOPLE 1. ___________________________ 2. 3. CHS TIME TABLE 4 GAMES 1 _______ 2. ______ 3. ______ CLOTHES 1. _____ 2. _____ 3. ______ 5 Organizations ifihty WC Above left students discuss possible yearbook problem. Editors Judi Frazier and Robin Umfleet (pictured above) compare notes on yearbook theme. Bottom left Ms. Cutler searches through files for just the right picture. MOGUL STAFF STRUGGLES FOR CHANGE Mogul Staff for 1982 mostly com- prised of school publication students struggled to complete the yearbook making suitable changes. First, Senior Editors Judi Frazier and Robin Umfleet decided to modify the book's cover. Preserving the name, they devised a similar cover without the train. Emily Darby and Brenda Gramlisch, copy editors wrote journalistic copy although reducing it. Rearranging basic format, Pam Hopkins planned the year in artistic layouts. Staff members also replaced decorat- ed endsheets with plain ones and chose similar division pages to provide more space for auto- graphs. Other members greatly assisting in the publication were Dan Asmus and Leah Kilburn, photographers. Sophomore Donna Treadway also devoted study time to yearbook organization. 9 MARLENE CREECH TAKES COMMAND DURING 81-82 SEASON Direction of the CHS Marching Band about - faced when commander Marlene' Creech conducted the troops for the 1981 - 1982 season. Enrollment consisted of fifty - four members in addition to those who practiced during a study hall period. Financial help was extended by concerned parents who gave their time to reorganize the Band Boosters. Mrs. Creech comment- ed, I do not know what our band would have done without their financial support. We needed percussion equipment and the boosters made it possible. Communal support also gave the band encouragement to be su- preme. Southeast Missouri State University hosted the All District Senior High Band try outs November 14. Sam Duncan, junior; won first chair percussion with Buddy Rushing, senior; placing eighth chair in the trumpet section. Performing at many events in the Southeast Missouri area, favorable comments were expressed by many. 10 When chosen a member of the Pom-Pon or Majorette squad, much time is required. Each member of both squads signed an agreement which stated that members of the auxiliary must participate in summer camp. Conducted by professionals, the camp instructed squad members with fresh routines. Outdated ones were replaced with new steps. Members attending camp were asked to execute an original dance routine, a traditional rou- tine. Standing: Dawana Mills, Angela Whistler, co captain; and Lisa Eaker. Sitting are; Amy Tierney, Barb Smith, and Ann Whistler. These six majorettes played an important roll in the 82 marching season. Standing are juniors Robyn Volner, captain; and Donna Treadway co captain. Kneeling are Tracy Dooley and Linda Williams. Sitting are Cheryl Bently and Lisa Shelton. Angela Duncan, drum majorette; lead the parades for the '82 season. 11 AUTHORITY AND The first event of the concert season was that of Junior High All-District Contest and Honors Band Concert. Seventeen traveled to Scott-City for the contest. Six prevailed from Chaf- fee. A major event was then the District Music Contest hosted by SEMO. Seventeen instrumental soloists, two ensembles and six vocal solos performed. Many received a two rating. Sam Duncan, junior; emerged with two 1 ratings and received an over-all 2 in state competition. The con- cert band concluded contest with a composite rating of a 2. CHS CONCERT BAND SCHEDULED FOR A “ 1 ” 12 Thirty students joined choir to perform at many events. Such events were the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The District Music Contest was also a challenge for six choir members who took solos. Many solos received a 2 rating. Time was the apparent theme for many numbers performed by CHS choir during spring concert. One number advised the audience to Take Time for Love . Under the direction of Mrs. Marlene Creech, the choir also sang “Tomorrow from the broadway musical Annie . “TOMORROW YOU’RE ONLY A DAY AWAY” 13 BETA CLUB DEMONSTRATES LEADERSHIP Beta Club began the 1981-82 school year with new sponsor, Michael Wessel. Seniors overwhelmed the election of officers, filling every position. Elected were John Shy, president; Jeff Heath, vice-president. Buddy Rushing, treasurer, and Jane Coomer. secretary. New member initiation into Beta Club was held in December In order to become members, students had to maintain a B or above average and show outstanding qualities of leadership and citizenship. Beta Club's major fund-raising activity was a pre-Christmas bake sale In April Beta Club sponsored a Bike-A-Thon in which all proceeds were used to aid in finding a cure for Cystic Fibrosis. CHS Chapter of Beta Club was chartered in 1968 Senior Jane Coomer remarked, Beta Club provides high school students a chance to learn good leadership skills and then an opportunity to use them to improve our community. Mr. Wessel stated Beta Club is a very fine organiza- tion to honor some of the best students that Chaffee High School has to offer. Riding in the Bike-A-Thon were Mark Messmer and Angela Kilburn. Observing were Beta Club members Amy Tierney and Tammy Askew. 14 15 BEC SPONSORS NEW ACTIVITY Sponsoring its first dance since its charter, B. E. C. welcomed students, To Fall In Love” at the first annual April Fool's Dance held Friday April 2. The dance however, was cut short due to inclement weather. In its opening meeting under the direction of new biology teacher, Gretta Myers, officers selected were Billy VonKessel, president; Angela Whistler, vice-president; Leah Kilburn, secretary; Alan Dame, treasurer; Cathy Reed, reporter. During many Biology Ecology Club meetings, members Lisa Eaker, and Kim Wagner, (bottom) listen attentively to the many suggestions brought forth, while others such as Bill Hagen and John Shy. (top) tend to converse. Freshmen FHA members along with the new eighth grade members. Officers of 1982 include: Leah Kilburn. pres.; Tammy Spane, vice-pres.; Juanita Petrysayn. first semester sec.-treas., Donna Treadway, second semester sec.-treas.; Lisa Newsom, parliamentarian; Robyn Newcomer, devotional leader; Barbara Smith, song leader; Robin Umfleet and Darrell Welter, reporters; Claude Daughtery and Denise Hester, photographers; Patty Bucher, recreational leader; Pam Hopkins, historian. 18 EIGHTH GRADE JOINS FHA The 1981-82 year for Chaffee Chapter of FHA proved to be a special and productive year. For the first time eighth graders were entitled to take home economic classes and join FHA. This influx resulted in a membership of 95. The annual Banana Split Party launched the year with several money-making projects, such as, Tom Watt, the annual Chili Dinner, and Hot Chocolate Sales. Other activities included the co-ed bunking party, hay ride, skating parties, talent show, and Christmas party. Wrapping up the year was a trip to Six Flags. June 13, chosen members traveled to Columbia to attend the state meeting. During National FHA Week each day began with unique events. Opening the spring season was officer election for the 1981-82 year. New officers were initiated at the annual Parent Banquet. Mrs. Holly Wohlwend, FHA advisor, commented, I feel this has been a successful and organized year. This will aid in the plans for next year. This is supposed to be our master- Initiation of the new 1982-83 FHA officers, piece? 19 FRENCH CLUB CHS French Club started the year with its annual Back-to-School Dinner. The feasting continued when at Christmas time, the ''belles sounded at the home of Mrs. Gones. There, French Club celebrated Noel by exchanging gifts. An event that was begun the previous year was a French meal at Holiday Inn. After enjoying four courses of French cuisine, the club received first-hand knowledge of France. A foreign exchange student, who attended Cape Central High School, shared her experiences as a French teen- ager. The faculty and other CHS students were included in French Club activities when the club served its traditional crepe dinner. Parties weren't the only activities of French Club. President Emily Darby commented that French Club gave students a chance to learn about the languages and customs of not only France but other countries as well. She added that the parties gave more of a social atmosphere. Continuing in the interest of French, members attended the annual Foreign Language Fair at Cape Girardeau. French Club members had the privilege of corresponding with foreign students through a pen-pal organization. As the school year came to an end, French Club had to have one last party. An informal luncheon ended the 81-82 year and seniors Janie Coomer and Jime Cobb were given tokens of French Club's commardeship. 20 21 PEP CLUB RAISES SPIRIT BY JOINING FORCES Pep rallies and Homecoming were activities once again tackled by the Pep Club during the 198t-82 school year. A major difference in the club was that the Senior High Pep Club and Jr. High Pep Club had combined to work as one team. Sponsor for the club was Mrs. Stella Dunavin. Resigning at semester, she was replaced by new sponsor Mrs. Jane White. Mrs. White commented, I was impressed with Pep Club in the end. A lot of students participated and went to games to cheer on the Red Devils. Homecoming Week was a huge success. Participation ran high with even teachers taking part. An activity the student body always enjoyed was Wacky Olympics with Seniors Robin Umfleet and Scott Tankersley among the win- ners of the unusual, comical events. 1981-82 Football Cheerleaders are pictured from left to right (back row) Freshman Monica Lanpher and Kelly Fowler, Emily Darby, jr.; Lisa Pobst, soph.; Sandra Tlnnon, fresh. Second row (left to right) Juanita Petryszyn, Captain: Stacy Duniphan. co-Captain. Front Row: Patty Bucher, mascot. Serving as club officers were Tammy Askew, treasurer; Stacy Duniphan, secretary; John Shy, pres.; and Angela Duncan, vice- pres. Girls' basketball cheerleaders were Marie Bucher, captain; Cor- kie Wolfe, junior; and Wendy Nanney, sophomore. For the 81-82 season seventh grade cheerleaders were (Below) Becky Bagwell, capt.; Margo Ferranato, co-capt.; Dawn Motes, Tammy Lesch, Lisa Flagan. and Tracy Denbow. Eight Grade Cheerleaders were (Right) Sandy Senciboy, capt.; Tracy Spane, co-capt.; Jamie Spane, Marla Ditto, Lisa Cook, and Deana Brown. 23 STU CO LAUNCHES THE YEAR WITH NEW SPONSOR. CHS Student body followed the discipline of five student officials. Serving on the Executive Council for the 1981-82 school year were Jim Williams, president; David Kirchdoerfer, vice-president; Juanita Petryzyn. secretary- treasurer; Emily Darby, corresponding secretary; Carl Seyer, Historian; New Sponsor, Edward McGrew launched the year by organizing new events such as a Spaghetti Dinner held late in January and a seat cushion sale in mid March. Although the Spaghetti Dinner proved to be a dissappointment, Stu-Co members managed to sell numerous CHS, Mizzou, and SEMO seat cushions. Theresa Wiggins, junior; displays the Red Devil seat cushion. 25 VARSITY CLUB 26 S0UOLU0I M MOGUL QUEEN - JUANITA PETRYSZYN MOGUL KING • DOUG SANDERS 29 30 MOGUL STAFF SPONSORS NEW YEAR’S DANCE Time - the word brings to mind past, present, and future simultan- eously. In keeping with this year's Mogul theme, the 1982 Mogul Dance gave students a chance to relive old memories and to con- trive new ones. This year's dance, unlike previous dances, was held at the start of the new year, an appropriate time for a yearbook celebration. Traditional New Year decor such as balloons, confetti, and noise makers induced the students into a festive mood. The party atmosphere was kept alive by Eddie Martin's Sound System, plenty of food and drink, and a surprisingly large turnout of students. As students entered, each marked a ballot for the 1982 Mogul Queen and King and waited for the highlight of the night to take place. Finally, the time came for reigning Queen and King Vickie Penrose and Danny Reins to retire their crowns to seniors Juanita Petryszn and Doug Sanders, 1982's new royalty. Members of the court and the student body looked on as the Queen and King had their traditional dance. The 1982 Mogul Dance upheld tradition and gave way to change, aspects of time that always prevail. It was a time well spent and a time well worth remembering. 31 DANCE HIGHLIGHTS WEEK OF HOMECOMING Gone With a Win was the theme which predominated Homecoming Week Sept. 21-25. Each day students and faculty were asked to dress according to the theme. Monday, Sept. 21, was Pull the Tiger by the Tale Day. Students and teachers were asked to wear tails to class. Tuesday, September 22, students clothed as bums for the theme Bum Out the Tigers. Dressing as hunters was all a part of the game, Wednesday, Sept. 23, with the theme, Hunt Tigers. Thurs- day, Sept. 24, students and faculty masqueraded as their favorite movie star. Concluding the week, students and faculty gathered in bleachers to observe the annual Wacky Olympics. Eating marshmallows, wheelbar- rowing, and hair-dos made from shaving cream were a few of the spectacles. Overall winner was the Senior Class followed by the juniors and seventh grade tying for second place. The 1982 Senior Class was once again the victor as they won the Classroom Decoration Contest. Eighth grade placed a close second with juniors taking third. Winning recognition for the best float was Junior High Pep Club, second place winners were fresh- men with third place going to the sophomores. Homecoming Week was highlight- ed Friday evening. Sept. 25, as reigning Queen Angela Duncan crowned Theresa Craigmiles, freshman. Homecoming Queen. Theresa's escort was Senior Daniel Pepple. First Maid of Homecoming was Senior Angela Whistler escort- ed by Jeff Heath, senior. Soph- omore Tammy Askew, first runner- up, was escorted by Carl Seyer, senior. Junior Cathy Reed was second runner-up escort was Senior Karl Glastetter. Homecoming spirit remained high despite the 28-7 loss the Devils suffered at the hands of the Caruthersville Tigers. 33 FHA HERO SPRING FORMAL Barry Manilow's “Somewhere Down The Road inspired FHA HERO Chapter's Spring Formal Saturday, March 20, at the new gym. The year proved to be special with most outstanding chapter member Jane Coomer being crowned queen. Voted FHA king was Senior, Kevin Schearf. Other queen and king candidates were Leah Kilburn and Claude Daugherty, juniors; 2nd maid Tammy Spane and escort Derrell Brown, sophomores; tst maid Debbie Dannenmueller and escort Greg Little, freshmen. Along with the annual coronation ceremonies, a new Eighth Grade Princess and Prince were chosen. Chosen were Jill Brown and Steve Crippen. Other candidates were Aaron Harrell and Deanna Brown. These were chosen to allow eighth graders to participate in FHA'S activities since this was the first year they had had an opportunity to take part in FHA HERO. Dress for the dance was semi- formal which included either street length or formal dresses for the girls and suits or dress pants for the boys. Music was provided by Super Sounds owned by the Powderly Brothers of Cape Girardeau. 34 35 36 “LIFE IS A SONG LOVE IS THE MUSIC.” Band royalty was recognized during spring concert which was held May 6. Candidates were chosen from each class by fellow band members. The seventh grade and eighth grade candidates were Marta Dame and Ricky Miller for the seventh and Tracy Spain, Ronald Coomer for the eighth grade. Senior High candidates were Tracy Dooley, Paul Dame, freshman; Stacy Duniphan, Mike Mitchell, sophomores; Angela Duncan, Sam Duncan, juniors; and Barb Smith, Jim Williams, seniors. Queen and Princess candidates received a white silk rose that should withstand the effects of time. Walking down a turf covered stairway, candidates patiently waited the announcement of King and Queen - Prince and Princess. Tracy Spain and Ricky Miller were crowned Prince and Princess. Stacy Duniphan and Sam Duncan were crowned Queen and King. w w mb azc • a 37 TOP STUDENTS RECOGNIZED Five top students from each class were honored at the annual Chaffee Honors Banquet in the general purpose room at the elementary school. Juniors honored were Robin Volner, Angela Duncan, Sam Duncan, Emily Darby and Lisa Shelton. Honored sophomores were Alan Dame, Monti Ferranato, Bill Hagan, Mike Mitchell and Tammy Askew. Mike Gramlisch, Monica Lanpher, Sandra Tinnon, Tracy Kinder and Eric Glasstetter were representa- tives from the Freshman Class. The top five seniors were Billy Von Kessel, Judi Frazier, Angela Whis- tler, Doug Sanders and Brenda Gramlisch. Angela Whistler and Doug Sanders also shared the honor of salutator- ian while classmate Brenda Gram- lisch was named valedictorian. 38 40 Extra Curricular Activities ifihf wc BETTER LUCK NEXT YEAR For the second time in CHS football history, the Devils were winless with a 0-9 record. Boasting 17 letter- men from the previous year, the coaching staff was confident of another possible playoff team. Four year head football coach, Mike Wessel compared the 1981 Devils to the 1979 team, who advanced to the Missouri Class 2-A quarter finals. In a pre-season poll, area coaches selected the Red Devils to finish second in the league behind Scott City. How- ever, hopes for a playoff berth soon vanished as Coach Wessel explained Because of numerous injuries early in the season, lack of leadership, and inexperience, we had a bad season. Through all the turmoil, Chaffee delivered two outstanding play- ers. Senior Doug Sanders and Freshman Eric Glastetter were voted first team All-Conference. Sanders was selected as the outstanding receiver, while young Glastetter was selected best punter in the conference with a 40.5 average. Wessel finalized the season stating that he had learned a lesson about the year. Coach Wessel remarked With an 0-9 record, there was no way to go but up. Wessel further commented Time will tell whether we were that bad or the competitors were that much better. Wessel is looking forward to a 500 ball club next year as are the CHS students and boosters. L-R - Larry Cleair, Terry Glenzy, Mick Wessel, Rick Chastain L-R - 2nd Keith Ancell, Bob Wallace. 1st Alan Horrell, Craig Glenzy. 42 Jeff Thomason - Soph - running back - 1 yr. lettermen. Jerome Townsend - Soph. - running back - 1 yr. letfermen. Mike Horman - Soph. - center - 1 yr. lettermen. George Craigmiles - Jr. - center - 2 yr. lettermen. Kevin Phegley - Sr. - end - 2 yr. lettermen. Jeff Dalton - Jr. - tackle - 2 yr. lettermen. Kevin Uhrhan - Soph. - def back - 1 yr. lettermen. Kevin Dannenmueller - Jr. - def. back - 2 yr. lettermen. John Shy - Sr. - tackle - 3 yr. lettermen. Dan Pepple - Sr. - tackle - 3 yr. lettermen. 43 Doug Sanders - Sr. - end - 1st team All-Conference, 3 yr. letterman. Karl Glastetter - Sr. - center - 3 yr. letterman. Alan Cook - Jr. - def. back 2nd team All-Conference, 2 yr. letter- man. Rodger Seyer - Jr. - def back. 2 yr. letterman. junn qi iuiiU||i David Kirchdoefer - Jr. - def. back - 2 yr. letterman. Jeff Heath - Sr. - running back - 2nd team All-Conference, 3 yr. letterman, Co-Cap. Bill Hagan - Soph. - tackle 1 yr. letterman. Eric Glastetter - Fresh. - punter - 1st team All-Conference, 1st team All-District, 1 yr. letterman. IUUWN ■■ IUmi 4 . Tim Enderle - Jr. - guard - 2nd team All-Conference, 2 yr. letter- man, Co-Cap. Richie Spies - Jr. - tackle 2 yr. letterman. Below: A Malden player is brought down by Kevin Uhrhan, Soph. 44 45 LADY DEVILS CHANGE TACTICS The 1981 season saw notable improvement for Chaffee's Volley- ball Team. Varsity bettered its last years record of four and twelve to this year's record of six and ten. Junior Varsity enjoyed a winning record of eight and six. Carol Bumgardaner, CHS volleyball coach, changed spiking tactics this year. Because of the teams lack of height, spikes were executed from the backrow. This caused some controversy since it is unusual for teams in this area. Coach Bumgardaner plans to work on power spiking for next year. Serving was another aspect of Chaffee's game that was im- proved. The majority of the players delivered a powerful, overhand serve that proved ef- fective against their opponents. Factors bringing defeat in games this year were inconsistency and youth. Next year's team will be returning four iettermen with five players from Junior Varsity step- ping up to Varsity. Coach Bumgardaner said that she expects more improvement in the 1982 season as well as a winning record. Emily Darby, All Conference JUNIOR VARSITY ENJOYS 8-6 WINNING RECORD Left to right kneeling: Julie Dalton, Missy Surface, Dolly Pruett, Stacy Dunphian. Robyn Newcomer, Theresa Craigmiles, Kelly Fowler. Left to right standing: Sandra Tinnon, Patty Bucher, Debbie Dannenmuller, Mia Legget, Patty Chastain, Tammy Spane, Tracy Dooley, Monica Lanpher. Laura Perdue, Junior Corkie Wolfe, Junior Lisa Shelton, Junior Marie Bucher, Senior Robin Umfleet, Senior Brenda Bentley, Junior BOYS IMPROVE SEASON With most of last year's starters coming oft a 4-19 record, the 1981-82 Devils were bound to have an improved season. Chaf- fee finished the season with a 9-13 record overall and 3-3 in confer- ence play with senior Doug Sanders leading the team with an average of 24 points per game. However, the Devils first bout on the court was not a victorious one. Chaffee was eliminated by Scott Central in the first round of the Oron Invitational Tournament 74-63 and defeated in the con- solation bracket 64-50 Things started shaping up when the Devils took a 62-59 victory from East Prairie in the first scheduled game of the season. In the University-High Christmas Tour- nament, Chaffee encored its last years upset with another one, sending No. 5 seeded Delta home in the first round 54-53. Delta fell victim to Chaffee's Devils in the Scott-Mississippi Conference Tour- nament 47-44. Seeded seventh out of ten teams, Chaffee won over St. Vincents in the first round of the 2A District II Tournament but was put down by Richland in the quarter finals 80-66. Coach Mick Wessel was well pleased with the season's results and with the effort and hustle displayed by the team through out the year. Bill von Kessel, Sr. David Kirchdoerfer, Jr. Doug Sanders, Sr. Tim Enderle, Jr. Devils team members; David Kirchdoerfer, Jr.; George Craigmiles, Jr., Jeff Heath, Sr.; Scott Hendrix, Sr.; Coach Mick Wessel; Tim Enderle, Jr.; Kevin Phegly, Sr.; Sam Duncan, Jr.; Kevin Urhahn, Soph.; Terry Du Bois, Jr. 48 Next year's team will be returning six varsity players and gaining six from the J. V. Terry Du Bois, Jr. Kevin Urhahn, Soph. Kevin Phegley, Sr. Sam Duncan, Jr. Jeff Heath, Sr. George Craigmiles, Jr. Scott Hendrix, Sr. Coach Wessei instructs the boy to listen up. 49 LAURA PERDUE LEADS DEVIL SCORING New Coach Larry Cleair welcomed more than 20 girls to the high school basketball program. Eight out of ten players were returning varsity. Emphasizing a tough defense and aggressive plays. Coach Cleair urged his players to shoot whenever possible. The first game of the season proved disappointing as the Lady Devils lost to rival Scott City 40-41 Playing basic basketball with no presses and no breaks, the Lady Devils' only win of the season was against East Prairie. Laura Perdue, guard led Chaffee in outscoring the Eagles with 17 points while teammate Angela Duncan, forward added her 12. Winning with a strong score of 55-38, the Lady Devils played equal time. 50 Sonya Guitterreaz Nan Whistler Angela Whistler Laura Perdue Brenda Bentley Ann Whistler Cathy Reed Angela Duncan Amy Tierney Nelda McKenzie 51 Seventh grade team, standing: Brian Horrell, Matt Seabaugh, John Walker, David Richardson, Lance Eaker, Fred Carroll, Ricky Miller; kneeling: Wes Williams, Steve Rhodes, Robbie Spencer, Jerry Laxton, Darrell Hicks. Eighth grade team consisted of, standing: Joe Windeknecht, Mike Jackson, Steve Crippen, David Reed, Shannon Hendrix, Ronald Coomer, Kneeling: Craig Glenzy, Alan Horrell, Donnie Keys, Danny Gosnell. Eighth graders doing their stuff! 52 GIRLS’ PROGRAM WELL RECEIVED A program change happened in CHS sports, introducing girls' basketball in the seventh and eighth grades. The program was well received by the junior high girls, as 15 seventh graders and 12 eighth graders took part in the program. Rick Chastain, coach, no- ticed the girls were eager and willing to learn. He commented that he enjoyed coaching them, and the experience would help them in high school ball. A first time for organized basketball, the seventh graders went undefeated in three games. However, the eighth graders didn't have such luck, as they went 1-4 on the season. The only win of the year came on a game against the Oran Eagles, 21-17. Playing for the seventh grade (front row) Connie Smith, Lisa Griffin, Kelly Ford, Becky Bagwell. Danni Whitlow, Margo Ferranato, Regina Harris, (back row) Billie Miller, Toni Welter. Marta Dame, Tina Messmer, Bridgette Nall, Dawn Motes. Playing for eighth grade (front row) Nancy Hanshew, Sandy Senciboy, Tracy Spane, Jill Brown, Deana Brown, (back row) Jamie Spane. Lisa Cook, Marla Ditto, Lisa Roy, Lori Lee, Sandy White, Rick Chastain, head coach. 53 No. 1 doubles team: Chris Payne and Jim Whistler No. 2 doubles team: (below) Kevinn Schearf and Alan Ford 54 Not Jimmy Connorsl Girls' tennis team, standing: Ann Whistler, Nan Whistler, Dr. Payne, tennis coach; Lisa Eaker, Barbara Smith. Kneeling, Tammy Askew, Cathy Reed, Angela Whistler, and Angela Duncan. Boys' tennis team: standing, Terry Gramlish, Alan Ford, Tim Richbourg, Steve Hicks, Kevin Schearf. Kevin Payne, Steve Sadler. Terry Rhodes, Jim Whistler, and Chris Payne. Kneeling, Kevin Ancel. Gay Spane, Kevin Gribbler, Mike Raines, Darrell Hicks, Mike Gramlish. Paul Dame. 56 CHS Sprinters, standing: Sam Dun- can, Doug Sanders, Bill von Kessel. and Jeff Heath, kneeling: Richie Spies, Gary DuBois, Terry Curtis, and David Kirchdoerfer. Long distance runners: Scott Phegley, Jeff Thompson, Terry DuBois, Kevin Phegley, Kirt Pfeffer- korn, Lance Eaker, Monty Ferrana- to, Bobby Lands, and Mark Falkoff. 57 GIRLS’ TRACK Front - Emily Darby, Corkie Wolfe, Marie Bucher, Sonya Guitterrea, Angela Whistler, Laura Perdue, Nan Whistlers. Middle - Lori Lee, Linda Williams, Kim Wagoner, Patty Bucher, Stacy Duniphan, Tammy Spane. Back - Thereasa Craigmiles, Debbie Dannenmueller, Kelly Fowler, Monica Lanpher, Tracy Dooley, Julie Dalton A soft landing awaits Breaking away 58 59 •-ini BASEBALL TEAM TIES AS CONFERENCE CHAMPS The highlight of the year was not only defeating ISC but also tying as conference champs. Consisting mostly of juniors, the team performed well. David Kirchdoerfer, junior, led the team in stealing bases while Tom Lieble, senior, led the team in runs batted in (RBI's). Tim Enderle, junior, proved to be Chaffee's most skillful pitcher. CHS baseball players hit 2.54 as a team and averaged 3.2 stolen bases a game. 60 61 62 63 64 Grads Pamela Hopkins Baker FHA 4 yrs.. Pep Club 3 yrs., BEC 1 yr., Mogul Staff 2 yrs. Timothy Wayne Bentley Football 1 yr.. Mogul Staff 1 yr.. VC A 2 yrs.. Vo-Tech 2 yrs. Seniors ifihfy= iwc Timothy J. Brown Mogul Staff yr.. BEC 1 yr. Marie Bucher Flog Corp 1 yr.. Band 2 yrs.. Cheerleadng 2 yrs.. Pep Club 3 yrs.. Choir 1 yr.. Varsity Club 1 yr.. Volley- ball 2 yrs.. Track 1 yr.. Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 1 yr. Kenneth Wayne Chapman Baseball 1 yr., BEC 3 yrs.. Officer 1 yr.. Class Officer 1 yr.. Pep Club 3 yrs.. Vo-Tech 2 yrs. James Edward Cobb Pep Club 4 yrs., FHA 1 yr.. French Club 2 yrs.. BEC 3 yrs., Mogul Staff 1 yr.. Student CouncB 1 yr. 66 Jan© Elizabeth Coomer FHA 4 yrs.. Ofc. 3: Pep Club 3 yrs.. Cheerleading 2 yrs.. Beta Club 3 yrs . Ofc. 2; Band 2 yrs.. Fr. 2 yrs.. Mogul St. 1 yr.. Who's Who Among American High School Students. r' Cathy Lee Graham Band 2 yrs.. Beta Cl. 3 yrs.. Pep Cl. 1 yr.. Pom Pon 2 yrs.. BEC 2 yrs.. FHA 3 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr.. Volleyball 1 yr.. Class Ofc. 2 yrs.. Class Personality - 1 yr.. Honor Student. Sonia Gutierrez Basketball 1 yr.. Track 1 yr. Beta Cl. 1 yr.. FHA 1 yr.. BEC 1 yr. William J. Estes Jr. Judith Ann Frazier Beta Club 2 yrs.. Student Co. yr. FHA 3 yrs.. Ofc. 4 yr.. Pep Club 1 yr.. Mogul St. 2 yrs.. Editor Basket- ball 1 yr.. Flag Corp. 1 yr.. Vo-Tech 1 yr.. Honor Student.. BEC 3 yrs. Karl Stacey Glastetter Football 4 yrs.. Varsity Club 3 yrs., Mogul St. 1 yr.. Pep Club 1 yr.. Class Ofc. 2 yrs.. Twirp King. Brenda Kay Gramlisch Volley ball 1 yr.. Beta Club 1 yr.. Mogul St. -t yr. Honor Student 3 yrs.. Class Personality 2 yrs. Senioritis: a word defined by Dr. John Payne, CHS Superintendent as “spring fever which affBcts seniors in high school only Symptoms which first appear during the months of March. April, and May are a tendency to skip classes, forget assigned homework, constant classroom daydreaming, and mild confusion concerning the future. Treatment is unknown However. aB symptoms begin do disappear at graduation time m May. Seniors at CHS are surely not immune to this affliction Several seniors who developed the urge to skip classes while under the ailment were met with new Principal Roger Tatum's strict reprimand when they returned. Punishment was set at an hour of detention for every hour missed In their senior year the class of '82 produced an inclination to exhibit the criminal and crazy aspects of life. To embark on a new year, the Senior Class conducted a mock trial. Following the culprit concept the class later sponsored a jail at the Annual PAT Carnival. To illustrate the crazier side of high school life, the class took all around victor of the school's annual Wacky Olympics. Serving as class sponsor is always a confusing and frustrating task. Especially for senior sponsors Ed McGrew. E E. McConnell, and Jerry Jansen, alias Special Ed. “My Buddy McConnel. and “Mr. J. To these determined men. Thursday. May 20. proved to be a day of triumphant and solace. _________ Jeffrey Lynn Heath Beta 3 yrs.. BEC 1 yr.. Varsity 4 yrs.. Pep Cl. 3 yrs.. Stu-Co 1 yr.. Football 4 yrs.. Basketball 4 yrs.. Baseball 2 yrs.. Track 4 yrs.. Who's Who Among American High School Students. Scotty Lyn Hendrix Baseball 1 yr.. Basketball 1 yr.. Football 1 yr.. Choir 3 yrs.. Pep Club 1 yr., BEC 2 yrs.. Varsity 2 yrs. Thomas Raymond Leible Vo-Tech 2 yrs.. Varsity 4 yrs.. Pep Club 2 yrs.. FootbaB 1 yr.. Baseball 4 yrs.. MVP 1 yr. 67 Dwana Sue Mills Mogul Staff 1 yr., Basket- ball 2 yrs.. Twifler 4 yrs.. Marching Band 4 yrs.. Concert Band 4 yrs.. BEC 3 yrs.. FHA 4 yrs.. Officer 2 yrs.. FHA Queen 1 yr.. Pep Tammy Luonn Mlskell Pep Club 4 yrs.. FHA 4 yrs. Linda Darlene Nanney FHA 2 yrs.. Pep Club 1 yr. Daniel Robert People Football 4 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr.. Baseball 1 yr.. Track yr.. Tennis 2 yrs.. Band 1 yr.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Varsity Club 3 yrs.. Vica Club 1 yr Juanita Marlene Petryzyn Kevin Gene Phegley Donald Matthew Pobst Mary Pobst Cheerleader 2 yrs.. Capt. Football 2 yrs.. Basketball 2 1 yr.. FHA 2 yrs.. Ofc. 1 yr.. yrs.. Track 2 yrs.. Pep Club FR. Club 2 yrs.. BETA 2 yrs., 2 yrs.. Varsity Club 2 yrs.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. StuCo 2 FHA 1 yr.. Track AHConfer- yrs.. BEC 2 yrs.. Class Ofc. ence. State Finalist. 1 yr., Mogul Staff 2 yrs.. Mogul Queen. Otis James Rushing Douglas Warren Sanders Beta Club 3 yrs.. BEC 1 yr.. BETA Club 3 yrs.. Varsity Varsity Club 2 yrs.. Pep Club 4 yrs., BEC 2 yrs.. Club 3 yrs.. Marching Band StuCo 1 yr.. Pep Club 4 4 yrs.. Concert Band 3 yrs.. yrs.. Band 3 yrs.. Football 3 Stage Band 1 yr. French yrs.. Basketball 4 yrs.. Club 2 yrs.. Class Officer 2 Track 4 yrs.. Tennis 1 yr., yrs.. Track 2 yr. Honor Student 4 yrs . Mogul King. Kevin Lee Scheorf Football 3 yrs.. Basketball 2 yr$.. Track 2 yrs.. Tennis 2 yrs.. Pep Club 2 yrs.. Band 4 yrs.. FHA 1 yr.. Choir 1 yr. Varsity Club 3 yrs.. FHA King. Band King. I Johhny Michael SNnkard William Charles Von Kessel Beta 1 yr.. BEC 3 yrs.. Mogul Staff 2 yrs.. Class Ofc. 2 yrs.; Choir 3 yrs.. Varsity Club 4 yrs.. Foot- ball 2 yrs.. Basketball 4 yrs.. Track 2 yrs.. Baseball 2 yrs.. Tennis 2 yrs. Debra Lands Schultz Barbara Jean Smith Varsity Club 2 yrs.. Tennis 3 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr.. Band 4 yrs., Twirler 4 yrs., Co-Capt. 1 yr.; FHA 4 yrs.. Ofc. 4 yrs.; Pep Club 4 yrs.. BEC 4 yrs., Mogul Staff 2 yrs.. Cheerleader 1 yr. Darrell Robert Welter BEC 3 yrs.. FHA 2 yrs.. Varsity Club 2 yrs.. Pep Club 2 yrs.. Baseball 2 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr.. FHA King. 2nd Team AH Conference Baseball. ... FT? Carl Joseph Seyer Beta Club 4 yrs.. BEC 1 yr.. Varsity Club 1 yr.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Marching Band 4 yrs.. Concert Band 3 yrs.. Stu-Co 1 yr.. Football 4 yrs., FHA 1 yr.. Boys State. Honor Student 2 yrs. Scott Wayne TankersJey Angela Ann Whistler Tennis 4 yrs.. Track 4 yrs.. Basketball 4 yrs.. Varsity Club 4 yrs., BETA 3 yrs.. BEC 4 yrs.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Band 4 yrs.. Twirler 4 yrs.. Honor Student 3 yrs.. Band Queen. Student Council 1 yr i John Franklin Shy Football 4 yrs.. Track 4 yrs.. Basketball 2 yrs.. Pep Club 3 yrs.. Beta Club 3 yrs.. BEC 3 yrs.. Choir 1 yr.. Class Officer 4 yrs.. Stu-Co. 1 yr.. Varsity Club 4 yrs. Robin Marie Umfleet Cheerleader 4 yrs.. Copt 1 yr.; Pep Club 4 yrs., FHA 4 yrs., Ofc. yr.; Beta 1 yr.. BEC 4 yrs.. Varsity Club 3 yrs.. Mogul Staff 2 yrs.. Volley ball 3 yrs.. Choir 2 yrs.. Who's Who 2 yrs. James J. Williams Jr. Football 4 yrs.. Track 3 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr.. BETA 3 yrs.. BEC 2 yrs.. Student Council 4 yrs.. Band 4 yrs.. Varsity Club 4 yrs.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Class Personali- ty 3 yrs. 69 70 CHOSEN FEW Personalities voted on by the Senior Class of i982 were most egotistical Doug Sanders and Robin Umfleet. Angela Whistler and Jim Cobb were voted most likely to socialize. Judy Frazier and Tim Brown (not pictured) won most devious. A three way tie for being vogue or fashionable was Jim Williams, Jane Coomer and Bill Von Kessel. Another tie existed for most like to procrastinate. Seniors felt Buddy Rushing, Cathy Graham and Darrell Welter deserved this honor. Finally, and as no surprise Brenda Gramlisch and John Shy took most likely to succeed. 72 CHS KEEPS IN STEP WITH THE TIMES Not known for its fashion sense, Chaffee High kept in step with the times this past year by turning Preppy. The T-shirt fad was out and buttondown Oxfords were in. Never before were CHS students more conscience of their dress. Along with cars and girls, boys added Nikes and Levis to their status symbols. Girls became even more concerned with their wardrobe as they attended school dressed as the latest magazine cover. From headdress to footwear, the Preps left nothing untouched. When asked why they put such into their attire, CHS preps answered, to be impressive, or “it's nice to dress up or the cliche because everyone else does. Of course, there are those who refuse to follow the crowd. Anti-prep groups have formed across the nation's campuses. Boys were tabled and slogans such as save an alligator, shoot a preppy, became popular. One CHS student commented that she would not wear a pair of Nikes. No matter the opinions of CHS students, Gloria Vanderbilt and Calvin Klein have definitely left behind their names in the fashion world. Undergrads JUNIORS GO UNCONVENTIONAL Their senior year near at hand, juniors busied themselves with prom. Previously, students escaped early in the evening for unsupervised, informal get togethers. The class of 83 set out to improve the prom format. Emily Darby, prom chairperson, commented, “We changed the prom because we wanted to get away from the conventional dinner and dance. Another special event was the play, “Krazy Kamp. Juniors were given the chance to feature their acting ability. With the help of Class sponsors, Larry Cleair, Mrs. Carol Bumgardaner, Mrs. Jane White, and Mrs. Gretta Myers, juniors devoted excessive time to make the play a success. James Anderson Dan Asmus Brenda Bentley Class Officers Alan Cook Bottom row: Cathy Reed; secretary, Tim Enderle; vice- president, Richie Spies; treasurer, Dan Asmus; reporter. Top row: Laura Perdue; president, Emily Darby; prom chairperson. George Graigmiles Tim Crowe Ron Cummins Jeff Dalton Kevin Dannenmuller Emily Darby Claude Daugherty Angela Duncan Sam Duncan Lisa Eaker Tim Enderle Sam Glency 76 Jeff Goodman Terry Gramlisch Stephanie Gribler Tom Hahn Robert Harrell Travis Hendrix Steve Hicks Leah Kilburn Junior sponsors for the 1982 school year were: Larry Cleair, Mrs. Jane White, Mrs. Carol Bumgardner, and Mrs. Gretta Myers. David Kirchdoerfer J. W. Lagrand Geralyn LeGrand Wanda Little Joe Livingston Teresa McAlister Nelda McKenzie Kellie Miller 77 The play Krazy Kamp was presented by the following juniors; Angela Duncan, Emily Darby, Sam Duncan, Roger Seyer, Laura Perdue, Robin Volner, Nan Whistler, Cathy Reed, George Cralgmiles, Tim Richbourg, Nelda McKenzie, Ron Cummins, Lisa Shelton, Ann Whistler, Donna Treadway, Stephanie Gribbler, Terry Dubois, Jeff Dalton, David Kirchdoefer, Lisa Eaker, Ritchie Spies, Carlita Wolfe, Tim Enderle, Amy Tierney, and Terri McAlister. Doug Mirly Chris Montgomery Cindy Parker Scott Phegley Laura Perdue Cathy Reed Tim Richbourg Roger Sadler Rodger Seyer Lisa Shelton Barbara Shy Ritchie Spies Kelly Stafford Amy Tierney Donna Treadway Robin Volner 78 i n Bob Wallace Ann Whistler Nan Whistler Theresa Wiggins Shannon Windeknecht Carlita Wolfe With the Junior Play and Prom being the most important events of the Junior year, they participated in many different extra-curricular activities such as flying paper airplanes as demonstrated by Terry Gramlisch, Below: and caught daydreaming is Terri McAlister, center right Tammy Askew Cheryl Bentley Derrell Brown Patty Bucher Keith Chapman Melinda Craft Ernie Crump Hope Curneal Terry Curtis Alan Dame Stacy Duniphan Monti Ferronato Alan Ford Serving as Sophomore Class officers are from left to right: Stacy Duniphan, reporter; Robin Newcomer, secretary- treasurer; Jerome Townsend, President; and Tammy Spane, vice-president. Richard Gettings SOPHOMORES SHARE 6 Hao° THE UPS AND DOWNS OF SCHOOL LIFE 80 Unrelated to their freshman days the Sophomore Class was exper- ienced in the techniques of high school life. As time elapsed, the sophomores were encompassed in future dreams of the Junior-Senior Prom and Gradudtion. Joan Gones and Jean Davis were once more the foundational spon- sors. Marlene Creech joined in many triumphant activities. Magazine sales was one such activity. Another group project was the float competition in the annual Homecoming Parade. With assistance this inventive group took the theme of “Gone With a Win and adverted to Margret Mitchell's book Gone With the Wind. The float, constructed with a hoisted wagon, had none other than The abominable Rett Butler portrayed by Steve McLemore and the sweet, immaculate Scar- let O'Hara portrayed by Tammy Spane. Time has many meanings to sophomores. Whether it is, the way life is spent, being alone or being with friends it is sharing all the ups and downs of life with those who care. Bobby Hess Denise Hester Wendy Hicks Mike Horman Doug Howard Mike Jobe Allen Keller David Keller Bobby Lands Mike Livingston Sophomores Linda Williams, Alan Dame, and Monti Ferranato sit and relax Jeff Thomason, sophomore; does with their guest Omer Creech at the annual Mogul Dance. his presentation of the “Thinker. 81 Steven McLemore Michael Mitchell Wendy Nanney Robyn Newcomer Lisa Newsom Christopher Payne Kevin Payne Lisa Pobst Dolly Pruett Tommy Reece David Rhoda Kevin Rhodes Terry Rhodes Steven Sadler Vernon Seyer Danny Shy Bryan Simpson Gregory Smiley Leo Smith Tammy Spane Jeff Thomason Jerome Townsend Julia Townsend Sophomore sponsors were Mrs. Joan Gones. Mrs. Jean Davis, and Mrs. Marlene Creech. fV- 82 Kevin Uhrhan Rodney Uhrhan Kimbrly Wagoner Gary Warren Jim Whistler Jim Whitfield Donald Wicker Linda Williams Todd Williams 83 FRESHMEN ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY Paul Hicks Linda Ivester Shawn Jobe Kelly Kennedy Rhonda Keys Tracy Kinder Monica Lanpher Mia Leggett Greg Little Lori McBee Mike McLemore Dennis Mills Kyle Nanney 1 Freshmen show their schooi spirit as they participate in the annual Homecoming parade by riding on the Freshman Class float entry. 84 With the assistance of sponsors Mrs. Barbara Drew, Mrs. Holly Wohlwend, and Ms. Joy Cutler, the Freshman Class found high school a lot different from jr. high and elementary school. They had more freedom in the choice of classes and a certain feeling of superiority over those little jr. high students. For many freshmen, being in high school quickened the maturation process. With maturity comes respect of fellow students and with respect comes responsibility. Freshmen had a chance to show their responsibility as they organ- ized and carried out their biggest money-making project of the year, a Pancake Day Breakfast. Mrs. Drew, sponsor, commented on the class. I enjoyed working with them. We had some good times and experiences that neither they nor I shall soon forget. Freshman Linda Ivester remarked Our class is a good class despite all the clowning around we do. Kurt Pfefferkorn Mike Rains Andy Sadler Dawn Shelton Gay Spane Shawn Spies Missy Surface Sandra Tinnon Jeff Umfleet Darrell Wallace 85 Keith Ancell Kevin Ancell Fawn Bohenkamp Angela Borders Patricia Chasteen Dale Collier Theresa Craigmiles Debby Crump Michael Cutright Julie Dalton left to right: The 1981-82 freshmen class officers are as pictured Tracy Dooley, secretary; Dennis Graser, president; Monica Lanpher, reporter; Kurt Pfefferkorn, vice president; Debbie Dannenmueller, treasurer. Top right; Missy Surface straightens her skirt at the Mogul Dance. Bottom right; Linda Ivester and Tracy Kinder served as kitchen volunteers during the Freshmen Pancake Breakfast. 86 Kevin Estes Kelly Fowler Eric Glastetter Christopher Gockel Michael Gramlisch Coordinating class projects for CHS Freshmen were sponsors Barbra Drew, Joy Cutler and Holly Wohlwend (pictured above left). (At right) freshmen step in time with the first high school dance of the new year. Homecoming week was a success for the class with queen candidate Theresa Craig- miles, being crowned 1981-82 Homecoming queen. The fresh- men were also recognized for their float entry, which won second place in the homecoming parade. Deana Brown Jill Brown Ronald Cobb Lisa Cook Ronald Commer Steve Crlppen John Darby Vickie Dennison Marla Ditto Deana Foulk Salina Foulk Craig Glenzy EIGHTH GRADERS SURVIVE YEAR Presiding over the Eighth Grade Class was Deana Brown. Other officers were Shannon Hendrix, vice president; and Sandy Sen- ciboy, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors of the class of 1986 were Mrs. Rebecca Crippen, Mrs. Mar- net Eftink, Mrs. Anna Howard and Terry Glenzy. Surviving not only the eighth grade year itself, students faired well once again on the Missouri Basic Essential Skills Test (BEST). Eighty three percent of the students passed all three sub-tests. 88 Danny Gosnell Jo Ann Gmerek Nancy Hanshew Aaron Harrell Chad Harrell 89 Allan Horrell Lisa Jackson Michael Jackson Donnie Keys Jody Kirk Richard Lands Lord Lee Michael Long Tonya Lee Vicki Longworth Kim Messmnr Keith Mosley ALLEN HORRELL NAMED TOP STUDENT Jeanna Perdue With one year under their belt; eight graders had feelings of superiority over the newly initiated seventh graders. When asked what she anticipated most, Pre- sident, Deana Brown, replied, graduation. Deana along with Classmates attended graduation Ceremonies Saturday evening May 8 at the CHS New Gym. Several parents aided the plan- ning of the event. Mrs. Judy Cobb replied, It was a successful evening which profitted from hard work. Mr. Tatum presented the diplomas to students. Introducing the top five students was Coun- selor Edward McGrew. The top five students were Allen Horrell, Sandy Senciboy, Deana Brown, John Darby and Marta Ditto. David Reed Lisa Roy Angela Sadler Sandy Senciboy Scott Shackles Mary Simpson Students take a break! Jamie Spane Tracy Spane Eddie Stovall Sandy White Matthew Windeknecht Spring fever strikes the eighth grade as they dream of summer vacation. Michael Ayers Rebecca Bagwell George Batey Derek Bedwell Randy Bucheit Fred Cdrroll Deana Cook Denae Cook Dennis Craft Pamela Crump Marta Dame Tracy Denbow Lance Eaker Ronald Eifert SEVENTH GRADERS LEAVE GRADE SCHOOL CARES BEHIND Change was a big word for the seventh graders this year as it is every year. They were faced with new experiences that were both good and bad. The time had come when grade school cares were left behind and now classwork was harder and more abundant, responsibility in- creased, and social pressures became a factor. These ordeals were often over- looked when it came to dances, ballgames, parties and other out of school functions. These extra activities made seventh-graders think of school as more fun and exciting. Junior high also made them feel older by adding responsibilities and privileges that they hadn't had before. One student commented that he didn't feel like a litfle kid anymore. Marta Dame President Ricky Miller Vice President Toni Welter Secretary-T reasurer Margo Ferronato Kelli Ford Brian Foulk Anthony Goodman Lisa Griffin Lisa Flagan Davy Richardson and Bridgett Nall soak in the sun at the Wacky Olympics. Regina Harris Martha Hendrix Darrell Hicks Brian Horrell Gregory Jobe Matt Kennedy Tommie Kilburn Jeff Klipfel 93 94 Doug Lagrand Michael Larkins Jerry Laxton Tammy Lesch Carl Martin Travis McAlister Tracy McGuire Tina Messmer Thank goodness for Fridays and weekend get-togethers. Bunking parties were popular for seventh graders Tracy Denbow, Regina Harris, Dena Cook, Dawn Motes, Donna Rhodes, and hostess, Dena Cook. Included in the seventh grade party was Lisa Cook, eighth grader. Billie Miller Richard Miller Connie Smith and Melissa Nunley witness their first FHA HERO Baloon Lift-Off. Eddie Moit Dawn Motes Brigette Nall Eric Nation Donna Rhodes Steve Rhodes Dave Richardson Kathryn Rodgers Matt Seabaugh Connie Smith Robert Spencer Vivian Stacy John Walker Toni Welter Danni Whitlow Wes Williams 95 Staff ight wc CHS FACULTY Representing CHS Faculty were return- ing teachers (left to right) Larry Cleair, math; Marlene Creech, band and choir; Joy Cutler, jr. high English and remedial reading; Jean Davis, busi- ness; Jim Davis, science; Barbara Drew, special services; and Rebecca Crippen, high school English. Other teachers not pictured were Carol Bumgardaner, girls' physical education and Rick Chastain, boys' physical education. Taking a break between parent teacher conferences, teachers enjoy a buffet dinner prepared by FHA HERO. From left to right teachers are Stella Dunivan, social studies; Marnet Eftink, art; Terry Glenzy, boys' physical education; Joan Gones, English and French; Anna Howard, library science; and Jerry Jansen, industrial arts. 99 E. E. McConnel social studies Greta Meyers science Mick Wessel math Holly Wohlwend home economics TEACHERS FIND TIME FOR EXTRA DUTIES Teachers Holly Wohlwend and Barbara Drew meet at 5 a. m. Saturday to prepare for the Freshmen Class Pancake Breakfast. Pictured to the left is new guidance counselor. Edwin McGrew. SUPPORT STAFF LENDS HELPING HAND Behind the scenes at CHS were members of the support staff. Lending a helping hand were Ms. Barbara Arnold, secretary and Mrs. Betty Hicks, special services aide. While Ms. Arnold was busy prepar- ing the day's announcements, Mrs. Hicks quietly assisted students with ddily lessons. Mrs. Jewell Stephens, senior staff member okays official school business with Dr. John Payne, superintendent. Mrs. Ste- phens also served as school board secretary. Besides paperwork and class room duties other members devoted to the betterment of CHS were Mrs. LaVern Ballard, cafeteria supervi- sor; Mr. Don McLemore, mainten- ance supervisor and Mrs. Judy Cobb, maintenance. Mrs. Ballard prepared new menus for the year and introduced menus composed especially by students. Early risers dedicated to clean classrooms and prompt bus routes were Mr. McLemore and Mrs. Cobb. 101 ADMINISTRATORS PLAY MAJOR ROLES IN EXTRA SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sitting behind a desk was not the sole purpose of CHS administrators. Roger Tatum, newly installed principal and Dr. John Payne, superintendent played major roles in extra school activities. Besides Monday night board meeting. Dr. Payne spend valuable time instructing girls' tennis as early as 6 a. m. Policing ballgames and delivering speeches at PAT, Dr. Payne took an avid interest in CHS students. Likewise, Principal Tatum, although no tennis buff, devoted much of his time to class sponsored activities or fund raisers. Be it a car wash or fashion show, Mr. Tatum appeared to guarantee a successful outcome. Principal Roger L. Tatum Superintendent John D. Payne ADMINISTRATORS AND BOARD OF EDUCATION 102 Standing from left to right are board members Larry Meyr, Philip Dame, president; Dan Bollinger. Sitting are Mrs. Sue Traw. Mrs. Virginia McConnel, vice president and Wayne Richbourg, treasurer. JUNIORS RENT UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR PROM A change in location and format made the 1982 Prom a success. The Juniors decided to rent the University Center because of extra activities planned for Prom. After the traditional banquet, reading of wills and prophesies, and dance, students exchanged formals for jeans and took advantage of the recreation center in the University Center. When asked, many seniors replied It was a great Prom. Instead of the usual mad rush to leave Prom and get to the parties, there was a good number of students who stayed well into the night. The theme voted by the Junior Class was Photographs and Memories along with the colors black and gold. The decor consisted of snap shot collages and black and gold silhouettes. 106 1982 DEVIL REVIEW Special Events Initiations for Organizations Dances and Honors 109 THORNGATE LTD. A division of Hart Schaffner and Marx 300 of Chaffee's finest Citizens manufacture 15.000 pair week of the highest quality slacks Made in America 110 Congratulations Class of '82 Shirley's Beauty Salon 111 North Main Chaffee, Mo. Congratulations Phone 887-6905 Class of ’82 compliments of Tee's Prescription Shop compliments of Moore’s Standard Service 150 West Yoakum and Tee's Photography 217 West Yoakum Agency '82 Rice’s Insurance 109 North Main Chaffee, Mo. Phone: (314) 887-3555 Best wishes to the class oi Joe and Janice Rice CHAFFEE GENERAL HOSPITAL Visiting Hours 2 PM - 8 PM Visitors Age - 12 years 112 Located At: Yoakum and Hwy 77 Phone: 887-3573 BARNHART’S Pharmacy Owners: Robert and Linda Barnhart RPH Free Prescription Delivery Hours 9-7 Daily Phone: 887-3539 If No Answer 887-6994 Congratulations Class of '82 Congratulations Beck's To the Body Senior Class 1982 Shop Dame Lumber And Hardware Box 542 Highway 77 Chaffee 887-3141 Chaffee Lumber or 514 N. Main 887-3508 Chaffee Mo. Phone: 887-3571 113 Big T’s Family Restaurants 321 North Main Chaffee. Mo. Phone 887-6250 Carry out or eat in phone: Whitaker’s Hardware Store 887-3504 138 W. Yoakum, Chaffee, Mo, Shell’s Beauty Shop 107 East Yoakum Chaffee Mo. 63740 Open: Monday - Friday Hours: 8-6 Operators: Charlotte Wessel Judy Davis and (Owner) Jackie Fowler Scott County Auto Supply 415 North Main St. Chaffee, Mo. 63740 Phone 887-3661 Heisserer’s Phillips 66 Oil Company 302 North Main Chaffee, Mo. Phone: (314) 887-3242 New Car Wash And Car Vacuum Compliments of Auto Tire and Parts 205 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Shirley Howard Owner - Operator 887-3526 THE BOBBI PIN BEAUTY SALON Congratulations Class of '82 X Compliments of Associated Natural Gas Company 107 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO 63740 Phone: 887-6011 In Chaffee 887-3521 o In Benton 545-3500 o In Oran 262-3311 o Scott City 264-2111 Good Luck to the Class of '82 AMICK • BURNETT FUNERAL CHAPEL INC. 117 Compliments of Professional Tax Service Margaret Poinsett, Owner 129 W. Yoakum Best Wishes to Graduates Of '82 Notary Service Open Daily Reasonable Rates Lankford Drug Store Reliability since 1928 Hood's Necchi New Necchi And New Home Machines - Also Used Machines Banana Splits Dip Cones Mr. Misty Sundaes Malts Sodas CHAFFEE DAIRY QUEEN 200 South Main Phone: 887-3544 118 BANK OF means Complete QhaQQesL Banking Services HOURS: 9 TO 3PM DAILY 9 TO 12 5 4 T DRIVE IN BANKING TO 5 :30 PM FRIDA Y YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK BANKING FDIC WITH A PERSONALTOUCH. MOKLEY FACILITY 262-3503 101 E YOAKUM 887-3541 119 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP • Farmers Ins. Co. Inc. • Fire Insurance Exchange • Truck Insurance Exchange • Farmers Insurance Exchange • Mid-Century Insurance Co. • Farmers New World Life Insurance Co. 223 W. Main Chaffee, MO Owner: Wayne Crippen • Low Cost Coverage Fast Fair Friendly Phone: 887-3339 120 Congratulations Class of 82 Compliments of congratulations Class of 82 Graham Plumbing and Heating, Air Cond. Compliments of Judge David C. Mann Congratulations Class of 82 North Scott County Ambulance CROWN PEST CONTROL Owner: Don Houston Residential: Commercial 'Free Estimates Termite and Pest Control Phone: 887-3337 When you see bugs don't frown CALL CROWN 121 122 Compliments of Congratulations Class of '82 Dr. B. T. Moudy and family Lee’s Mobil Compliments of [Mobil! Chaffee Building Co. and Coach Light Reality Rice And Summers Attorneys At Law Located 216 S. Main Chaffee Phone: 887-3601 123 COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Trusted since 1882 Cape Girardeau • Caruthersville • Perryville • Chaffee Kevin W. Kennedy, D. M. D. Family Dentistry 109 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3518 Congratulations Class of '82 124 STATE FARM r ■N Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. State Farm Mike Duncan, Agent 402 West Yoakum Auto Home Life Health Kielhofner’s Leading names in clothing IIO Yoakum Ave. Chaffee, Mo. 63740 125 0?C4wen ’UctaC e«tc ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR YOUR WEDDING OR FORMAL OCCASION 149 W. YOAKUM GENE PEGGY BILER CHAFFEE OWNERS 887-3171 335 N. MAIN SIKESTON, MO 472-0042 126 mWALSWOHTH PUBLISHING COMPANY XAfcCtLIN� ;. MIHSUt'KI. L'jt A.