Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1984 volume:

MOGUL 1984 Chaffee High School 109 North Fifth Chaffee, Missouri 63740 Graduates ............8 People ..............20 Organizations 40 Special Moments .60 Athletics ...........72 Honors 102 Academics ...........108 Margaret Howard and family at her Retirement celebration. Serving the Chaffee School District as an elementary school teacher, Mrs. Margaret Howard's memory along with her ideas still shine prominently throughout CHS. For all of her high hopes, achievements and courage we pay tribute to a most outstanding woman. Mrs. Margaret Howard, student teacher; with her Second Grade Class in 1947. 4 In Remembrance In the memory of both Margaret Howard and Larry Doo- ley, WE, THE MOGUL STAFF, dedicate the 1984 year- book. We will remember them as ones whose priorities were clear and simple — family, friends, church and school. We will not remember them ill and in pain — We will remember them well and whole and happy, for that is what they would have wanted us to remember. Larry Glen Dooley Larry Dooley served the Chaffee com- munity as Boy Scout Master, member of the Jaycees, Little League, Police Board, Missouri Mule Skinners and Chaffee Elks Lodge where he was past exalted ruler. Larry was also awarded the Pat on the Back Award in educa- tion and was extremely active in the athletic program at CHS. 5 Larry Dooley receives recognition for his many years of service with the Postal Service from Postmaster Bob Payne. Until one becomes Editor of the CHS Mogul — it's hard to realize the re- sponsibility and patience it takes to compile a yearbook. As in past years the Mogul staff picture is deceptive, whereas one sees thirty or more indi- viduals pictured, and believes each and every one of them does his part, the actual truth is sometimes less than five and often only two have the dedi- cation to work diligently, using up their own spare time to polish a year- book not only for Chaffee High, but also for Chaffee, MO. In regards to our hometown, we chose to get Back On Track and revive the spirit of the Mogul! Without the train engine on the cover, we felt the yearbook lacked the traditionalism usually seen and because of this, it was criticized by both students and public. The com- ment was usually to the effect, it just isn't a Chaffee yearbook. In wanting to please all, we put the train on the cover, as well as included more snaps, less copy, and a much needed auto- graph page. In conclusion, the two of us hope this yearbook gives readers as much enjoyment as we've received during its making. Stacy Dannenmueller, Editor Tammy Askew, Editor 6 7 Raffa Herrera a senior exchange student from Spain lets CHS students know he was here by actively participating in school sports such as football and tennis. These three lovely ladies Tammy Spane, Robyn Newcomer, and Stacy Dannenmueller were members of the Senior English class that cele- brated the end of school by eating lunch at Big B Family Restaurant. While strolling to accounting class. Senior Chris Payne pauses to give the Mogul cam- era a look of pure excitement. Julie Townsend examined senior keys during a class meeting where seniors voted on Gradu- ation announcements presented by George Bockhorst. Seniors Derail Starting out in 1960 as one of the largest classes as Freshman, class enrollment dropped significantly by May 24, 1984. Gradu- ation Day. The Senior Class of 84 was indeed an exceptional class. Excelling in both academics and athletics, the Seniors of 84 created a good reputation for themselves. The Senior Year started off right when Senior football players were instrumental in bringing back to Chaffee the first state football crown One Senior member even received a football scholarship because of his excellence on the field Bill Hagan got a four year scholar- ship to Memphis State, but Bill was not the only member to receive offers. More than six other senior football standouts were interviewed by various colleges and universities. The Sen- iors of 84 also showed excellence on the baseball field Com- prising a 19-2 year was something special, especially to Kevin Uhrhan. Kevin, because of his ability playing the shortstop position will be wearing the gold and black uniform of a Miz- zou Tiger. The Class of 84 out did itself in academics by compiling more than $70,000 in scholarship money Senior salutatorian Omer Creech received a Regents and several musical scholarships to SEMO State University Monti Ferronato ranking third in the class also received a Regents and musical scholarships to SEMO Three other Seniors Jim Whistler. Tammy Askew, and Chris Payne received Presidential Scholarships to SEMO Alan Dame, ranking fourth in the class, received three major scholar- ships to Union University in Jackson. Tenn. Other local schol- arship winners were Stacy Dannenmueller. PAT. Tammy Spane. Rotary; Terry Rhodes, VFW. Mike Mitchell. Robyn Newcomer, and Todd Williams; Virginia Finch Robyn, Todd. Stacy. Tammy, and Terry will all be attending SEMO Universi- ty in the fall, while Mike Mitchell will be attending the Univer- sity of Missouri at Columbia Many people are expecting great things tocome from the efforts of members of the Class of 84 More than likely they will not be disappointed Free at last were Senior Class members, who were practicing for the big event of Graduation. Steve Sadler commits a big no-no combing his hair in class. Hair combing during the class period was strictly forbidden by many teachers. One such teacher was well- known for her quipe of cosmotology next hour.' 9 Ernest Paul Crump Terry Glenn Curtis 10 Stacy Renee Dannenmueller Monti Jerome Ferronato Alan Wayne Ford William L. Hagan III Time Goes We Stay. Class Engineers Engineering the class of 45 seniors were Robyn Newcomer, secretary; Mike Mitchell, student council representative; Stacy Dannenmueller, reporter; Kevin Uhrhan. vice president; and Tammy Spane, president. Voting early in the year, the class decided to purchase caps and gowns with money already in the class treasury. Starting a new tradition the class hosted a com- mencement dinner for class members and sponsors at the Elks Lodge. By presenting flowers to their parents seniors honored them at baccalaureate and commence- ment. Kimberly Faith Helt Rafael Herrera (Palacio) Denise Louise Hester 1 Wendy Lynne Hicks Douglas Leroy Howard David Lee Keller Bobby Roy Lands. Jr. Steven Douglas McLemore Michael David Mitchell Wendy Mae Nanney 12 Denise Hester shows true Senior spirit by waving her Rebel flag. Robyn Elaine Newcomer Lisa Fay Newsom Christopher David Payne Kevin Edward Payne Lisa Ann Pobst Dolly Hazel Pruett David Joe Rhoda Terry Lee Rhodes Kevin Gene Rhodes 14 Julie Ann Townsend James Patrick Whitfield Linda Ann Williams Todd Williams IS Senior Most Unforgettable Monti Ferronato, Dolly Pruett Most Devilish Lisa Pobst Most Popular Stacy Dannenmueller, Mike Mitchell Most Likely to Succeed Linda Williams, Bill Hagan Funniest Ernie Crump 16 Spotlight Most Devilish Jim Whistler Most Athletic Tammy Spane, Kevin Uhrhan Friendliest Kim Helt, David Rhoda Best Dressed Alan Dame, Robyn Newcomer Funniest Julie Townsend 17 Senior Directory Tammy Lane Askew Pep Club, 3, Ofc. 1; French Club 4, Ofc. 1; FHA 4, Ofc. 2; BEC 3, Band 3, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, Beta Club 3, Ofc. 1; MOGUL Staff 2, Editor 1; Honor Student 1, Girls' State, Stu-Co 1. Keith Edward Chapman FHA 1, Pep Club 1. Omer Dale Creech III Band 4, All-Dist. Band 4, All-State Band 2, Choir 4, Select Vocal Ensemble 4. Ernest Paul (Ern) Crump Choir 1, FHA 3, Band 2. Terry Glenn Curtis BEC 1, Varsity Club 4. G. Alan Dame Band 4, Honor Student 3, Beta Club 3, BEC 4, Ofc. 2; French Club 3, Boys' State. Stacy Renee Dannenmueller MOGUL Staff 2, Editor 1; Band 4, Ofc. 2. Beta Club 3, BEC 3, FHA 2, Ofc. 1; French Club 3, Ofc. 4; Pep Club 4, Ofc. 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, Capt. 2; Stu-Co 3, Ofc. 2; Varsity Club 3, Homecoming Queen, Band Queen, Prom Queen, Class Ofc. 4. Monti Jerome Ferronato Band 4, Choir 1, Beta Club 3, BEC 4, French Club 2, Pep Club 1, Varsity Club 2, Honor Student 4. Alan Wayne Ford FHA 2, Varsity Club 4, French Club 1, Pep Club 2. BEC 3. Richard Gettings BEC 2, Band 1. William L. Hagan III Pep Club 4, Stu-Co 1, Ofc. 1; French Club 2, BEC 4, Beta Club 3, MOGUL Staff 1, Band 4, Varsity Club 4, Honor Student 4. Kimberly Faith Helt Beta Club 3, FHA 2, Ofc. 1; Pep Club 1, Cheer- leader 1, Mogul Staff 2, Choir 3, Ofc. 1; Select Vocal Ensemble 1, All-Dist. Choir. Rafael Herrera Palacio Varsity Club 1, Foreign Exchange Program. Denise Louise Hester Band 4, FHA 4, Ofc. 3, Pep Club 4, MOGUL Staff 1. Wendy M. Nanney Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 3, FHA 4, Band 2, Vo- Tech 1. Robyn Elaine Newcomer French Club 2, Pep Club 4, FHA 4, Beta Club 3, BEC 3, MOGUL Staff 2, Editor 1; Class Ofc. 3, Cheerleader 1, Choir 3. Lisa Fay Newsom Pep Club 2, FHA 4. Ofc. 1. 18 Beta Club 3, Varsity Club 4, Class Ofc. 1, Pep Club 1, MOGUL Staff 1, Mogul King, Band King, Honor Student 1. Rodney Gerard Uhrhan Kimberly Denise Wagoner Varsity Club 4, BEC 2, French Club 1, Pep Club 2, MOGUL Staff 1. Christopher David Payne Band 4, Varsity Club 4, BEC 2, French Club 2, Ofc. 1, Beta Club 3. BEC 1, Beta Club 2, French Club 2, Ofc. 1; Varsity Club 3, Choir 2, Ofc. 1, Select Vocal Ensemble 2. James Patrick Whistler Varsity Club 4, BEC 4, Beta Club 2, French Club 2, Honor Student 2. Kevin E. Payne Vo-Tech 1. Allen Christopher Russell Vo-tech 1. James Patrick Whitfield BEC 1. Lisa Ann Pobst FHA 4, BEC 3, Pep Club 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2. Dolly Hazel Pruett Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 2, BEC 2, Flag Corps 2, Capt. 1; FHA 4, Ofc. 2; Choir 3, Ofc. 1; Select Vocal Ensemble 1. Steven Scott Sadler Band 4, BEC 3, Pep Club 1, FHA 1. Tammy Lynn Spane Beta Club 3, MOGUL Staff 2, Mogul Queen, Stu-Co 2, Ofc. 1; Choir 1, Ofc. 1, Class Ofc. 2, FHA 4, Ofc. 3; BEC 4, French Club 2, Ofc. 1; Pep Club 4. Linda Ann Williams BEC 4, French Club 4, Varsity Club 1, Mogul Staff 2, Beta Club 3, Choir 4, Band 3, Pom-Pon Squad 4, Capt. 1; Pep Club 1, Honor Student 2, Girls' State. Todd Williams Band 4, Pep Club 2, Varsity Club 1, Beta Club 3, BEC 3, French Club 1, Choir 1, Ofc 1. David Joe Rhoda Varsity Club 3, Stu-Co 1. Jeff J. Thomason Kevin Gene Rhodes FHA 1. BEC 1, Varsity Club 2. Jerome David Townsend Class Ofc. 2, Stu-Co 2. Varsity Club 3. 19 Terry Lee Rhodes Kevin Wayne Uhrhan Just short of Oz, Monica Lanpher demonstrates the technique of clicking •: her new-wave plastic shoes. j: 1 Robert McKenzie models his promotional hat, while Harry Darby shows off his derby with fad buttons, as well as his black eye. mMM IvXvXvXvXr iSiPj • • • • Todd Williams wears the latest in fashion, camouflage, while Bill Hagan is shown in argyle sweater and velcro boat-shoes. mm . v.;. v.v.v.y.v.v. 20 mm KK j i I The controversial issue of wearing sweats to class continued. Here, Dennis Graser lounges in his gray warm-ups, while Tracy Spane uses his jacket as a blanket. People 1984 and the Los Angeles Olympics gave teenagers the incentive to strive for greatness. All across the country competitiveness streamed, and it was obvious times were changing as were teens. Fashion took a dive from the humdrum everyday denims. Such items as ankle pants, camouflage gear, and sweat-pants in all colors replaced traditional jeans. Shirts went from being tucked-in to hitting just below the thigh, as well as being cut in the Flashdance look. Shoes took on a new look with plastic replacing leather and shoelaces turned into velcro. For entertainment, teens turned to the movies. They were able to cut Foot- loose , went on Vacation with Chevy Chase, and Traded Places with Eddie Murphy and Dan Akroyd. The music industry made Michael Jackson a house- hold word. This Thriller raked in a recbrd number of Grammys, and made the one-glove look famous. Other songsters had their times of glory also, and they included Boy George and his Culture Club, The Eurythmics, and the much criticized Prince. Albums ranged in price from $6.99 to $12.99, while cassettes were about the same. This did not stop most teens, however, from owning many of the hits, making them as much a part of the world of stardom as anyone. 21 Michael Jackson shows his rendition of a more famous Michael Jackson. Keith Andell Kevin Ancell Patricia Chasteen Dale Collier Theresa Craigmiles David Creech Debby Crump Mike Cutright Julie Dalton Paul Dame Debbie Dannenmueller Elaine Davis Juniors Juniors Select Class Rings In the previous years, juniors have selected their class rings with the traditional style in mind. Contrasting with this year, classmates showed their individuality as they decided on their personalized momento of C.H.S. Pictured above juniors Dennis Mills and Mike McLemore select contemporary styles. Contemporary styling compli- ments the individual's artistic taste while detailed craft- manship enhances the unique beauty of a class ring. 22 Tracy Dooley Todd Eaker Kevin Estes Kelly Fowler Eric Glastetter Chris Gockei Mike Gramlish Dennis Graser Kevin Gribler Paul Hicks Patty Chasteen admires the variety of choices presented in class rings. Juniors chose class rings which not only showed style and grace, but individuality as well. Linda Ivester Kelly Kennedy Tracy Kinder Lisa Lange Monica Lanpher Mia Legget 23 Class officers (left to right) were Monica Lanpher, Debbie Donnenmueller, prom chairpersons; Capturing the title of Band Queen was Junior Kelly Fowler, vice president; Sandra Tinnon, treasurer; Tracy Dooley, secretary; Kurt Pfefferkorn, Tracy Dooley. president. Greg Little Gary McClard Mike McClemore Dennis Mills Kyle Nanney Kurt Pfefferkorn Mike Raines Patti Reed Gay Spane Shawn Spies 24 Sophomores Jill Brown Ronnie Cobb Lisa Cook Ronald Coomer Steve Crippen John Darby Marla Ditto Jeff Evans Deena Foulk Craig Glenzy JoAnn Gmerek Nancy Hanshew Chad Harrell Shannon Hendrix Jeannie Hendrix Class Officers: Jeannie Hendrix, vice president; Lisa Cook, president; Mary Simpson, secretary-treasurer. Allan Horrell Elizabeth Howard Lisa Jackson Michael Jackson William Jobe Richard Lands Julie Lange Tonyua Lee Lori Lee Kim Messmer Joe Noble Andy Pfefferkorn Carol Walker's shirt gives quite a Valley Girl' message, while John Darby shows his invita- tion to the Honor Banquet. Other students such as Chad Harrell and Clarence White found de- tention to be such an enlightening experience that they visited it a number of times during the year. Regina Shipp Mari Simpson JL Many Sophomores chose to participate in extra-curricular activities while others mastered the art of just clowning around. Jamie Spane Tracy Spane Sandy White Carol Walker Becky Bagwell George Batey Derek Bedwell Kerry Bennett Randy Buchheitt Fred Carroll Dena Cook Denae Cook Dennis Craft Pam Crump Class Officers Richard Miller-President Kelli Ford- Reporter Kerry Bennett- Vice Pres. Dawn Motes- Secretary Brian Horrell- Treasurer Freshmen Marta Dame Lance Eaker Ronnie Eifert Margo Ferronato Kelli Ford 28 Brian Foulk Tony Goodman Lisa Griffin Lisa Hagan Regina Harris Marta Hendrix Darrell Hicks Brian Horrell Douglas LeGrand Tammy Lesch Tracy McGuire Tina Messmer Billie Miller Richard Miller Eddie Moit Dawn Motes Brigette Nall Eric Nations Mellisa Nunley Dave Richardson Steven Rhodes 29 30 Christy Ancell Hyman Arenesmann Korky Bryant Lloyd Carroll David Collier Jill Cook Bobby Curd Laura Cutright Class Officers Gina Montgomery, president; Kim Owens, vice president; Joan Lange, secretary; Tabby Martin treasurer. Eighth Grade David Dame Eddie Dowd David Falkoff Trevor Fisher Jamie Ford Tracy Ford John Hamilton Darrell Hanshew Larry Horman Paul Ivester Debbie Klipfel Crystal Lair r V r Joan Lange Tabby Martin Ronnie McGuire Gina Montgomery Don Moore Julie Morris Michael Nation Dale Nordin Kim Owens Eddie Pruett Kevin Rhodes Ronnie Roy Kristin Tierney Bryan Traw Michelle Whistler Paul Whitlock Scott Wicker Debbie Wiggins Brian Sadler Kerri Sanders Barbara Steger Robin Sullivan (above) Students display their school spirit as they dress in the latest western wear during Homecoming Week, (left) Ms. Cutler's English class bids their student teacher, Ms. Norrizan Razzali farewell. Making another farewell to their junior high years at Eighth Grade Gradu ation were Christy Ancell, Barbara Steger and Leslie Ainsworth. 33 Seventh Grade Kia Anderson Beth Askew Christine Barnhart Gary Bentley Lynn Bohnenkamp Shannon Brown Terry Cannon Crystal Chapman Donnie Cobb Lachelle Cook Laura Cook Michelle Corn David Craft Shannon Crowden Jeremy Dame Monica Daniels Darrel Dannemueller Harry Darby Tony Enderle 34 Chris Ford Leann Foulk Brenda Glency Kevin Gramlisch Theresa Halbert Jerry Hampton Tammy Hendrix Therena Hill Daniel Hinkebein Lesia Huey Lisa Jackson Timmy Kluesner Jacqueline Kolze Michael Landeros Nikki Lanpher Sandra Lee Lori Little Bill Mantel Brian Martin Debbie McCain Robert McKenzie Eddie Messmer Genni Miller Michelle Nanney Gary Owens Leslie Parker 35 Seventh graders take a break during study hall. Tabby Parker Carrie Phillips Charles Robinson Chris Robinson Nikki Scott Steve Shoemaker Stan Smith Joe Swain Melinda Tierney Lisa Seabaugh Sherry Shipp Richelle Uhrhan Sheila Umfleet Dana Warren Teresa Wessel r- 36 37 38 Snaps Mogul staff member Sandra Tinnon uses her free period arranging the varsity cheerleaders' pages. mm vv-::: :- • ••••••• I Members of the Varsity Club get together for a group shot. .•.'.v.v.v. .V.V.V.V.V.’.V.' .' .'.VAV ■M FHA members anticipate the start of the homecoming parade. ORGANIZATIONS 40 Organizations were once again alive and kicking at CHS. FHA HERO led the pack with over 100 members in all. Their members included over half the student body. They were lead by President Denise Hester, who along with advisor Holly Wohlwend planned numerous activities. These activities, that received great student response from both members and non-members alike, included the bunking party, the FHA HERO convention, the Winter Formal, and the annual trip to Six Flags. Another organization boasting a large membership was the Band. Band was taught as a class during the school day, but it also required much after school work to perfect marching routines and concerts. Band director Marlene Creech was helped on field routines by Senior Drum Ma- jor Steve McLemore, and Freshman Drum Majorette Marta Dame. The peppiest organization of the year was the CHS Pep Club. Tney showed up in droves to cheer the football team to victory, and many members even made the across-state trip to rout for the Devils in their semi-final game against Adrian. The CHS Mogul Staff was made up of Senior and Junior members, who strived to learn layout techniques and copy settings. Senior editors Stacy Dannenmueller, and Tammy Askew worked long hours with Junior members and advi- sor Joy Cutler to make the '84 Mogul one of the best ever. The French Club enjoyed a year of food parties. Led by President Monica Lanpher and advisor Joan Gones, French Club members had a successful Halloween party, as well as a Shrove Tuesday Dinner and a Crepe Dinner for facul- ty- The Biology-Ecology club joined in to help school spirit by selling Red Devil caps, many of which were worn to the Show-Me-Bowl by fans. They also treated members to an end of the year trip to Six Flags, which was co-sponsored along with FHA HERO. As can clearly be seen organiza- tions were a large part of CHS students' spare time. Student Council representatives and officers gather in the library for a group picture. MOGUL STAFF '84 ruled to make the yearbook one of tradition. Even though FRISCO had merged with BURL- INGTON NORTHERN, students still felt a vast sense of commitment to the ole MOGUL engine which had graced many a yearbook cover. Senior Editors, Stacy Dannen- mueller and Tammy Askew further proposed a theme in conjunction with a train specified cover — Back on Track was quickly adopted by the staff for lack of a second. Traditional oval shaped portraits were selected for the sen- ior pages to typify the theme. Smokey, grey back ground was utilized for division pages and special features to cre- ate the mood. Finally, the STAFF sponsored their annual yearbook dance. Holding to tradition, the first Cotillion Ball (Formal Ball) served its purpose. Whether tradition will prevail or merely endure, is yet another year in the making at CHS. 42 MOGUL STAFF Makes Traditional Tracks 43 FHA HERO Bids Farewell To Sponsor Chaffee High's largest club was the Future Homemakers of America. Led by President Denise Hester, the FHA HERO was very active during the 1983-84 school year. One new idea the club tested was having officers get together informally once a month. It was thought that this would bring the unit closer, thereby enabling them to run a smoother club. Club officers planned picnics and pizza parties which turned out very success- fully. Chaffee had the honor of being the home of District Six President Tammy Spane. Tammy and advisor Holly Wohlwend were responsible for planning part of the State convention, as well as, all of the District Six Convention. The District Six Convention went smoothly, and was hailed by all as wonderful and interesting. Another club member who received one of the highest awards in FHA HERO was Senior Dolly Pruitt. Dolly received the FHA HERO Super Star Award for her participation in Fu- ture Homemakers of America. This year the FHA HERO changed its Annual Spring Formal to a Christmas Dance. The theme was Rock Around the Christmas Tree and Theresa Craigmiles and Mike Raines were chosen as Christmas Royalty. The Christmas Dance was not the only FHA HERO activity, a bunking party and end of school trip to Six Flags was also included. The only low point of the year was when club members discovered that Holly Wohlwend had resigned her position as five year sponsor. Mrs. Wohlwend was one of the most active sponsors at CHS and all students, FHA HERO members and non-members alike will miss her Motivate don't Hesitate attitude. 45 French Club Enjoys Large Membership French club members: front row, left to right Billie Miller, Tina Messemer, Lisa Hagan, Marta Dame, Ricky Miller, Monti Ferronato, Jim Whistler, Mike Mitchell, Alan Dame; (second row) Stacy Dannenmueller, Tammy Askew, Kim Wagoner, Bridget) Nall, Dawn Motes, Kellie Ford, Linda Williams, Margo Ferronato, Lorey Sparks, Lisa Griffin, Joan Gones, sponsor; Debbie Crump, Carol Walker, Fred Carrol, Matt Seabaugh, Clarence White; (third row) Sandra Tinnon, Bill Hagan, Terry Rhodes, Chris Payne. Monica Lanpher. French Club 1983-84 was a club with activities in mind. To begin the year the annual back-to-school party was held by each French Class. Class members brought various goodies for everyone to sample during lunch break. The next big club event was the homecoming parade where club mem- bers and sponsor worked hard to repeat their winning tradition in the car division. Club members next had fun at a special Halloween party. Members dressed up in cos- tumes ranging from a bumblebee to a playboy bunny. In March, members celebrated Shrove Tuesday by having a dinner at sponsor Joan Gone's house. Here new members got their first taste of the much talked about quiche and crepe. Club member Sandra Tinnon commented The hos- tess was wonderful and the food was five star. To close out the year club members hosted their annual Crepe Din- ner. For one small dollar members of the faculty and sever- al students got their fill of strawberry, chocolate, and cream cheese crepe. French Club Officers: Sandra Tinnon, historian; Billy Hagan, reporter; Terry Rhodes, treasurer; Chris Payne, vice president; Monica Lanpher, president. 47 Drum Major Steven McLemore and Drum Majorette Marta Dame each sported new flashy uniforms which gave fans a sense of excitement. Both leaders, with the help of Mrs. Creech, worked long hours preparing for field shows and parades. Band Marches With Pride Without a doubt, listeners and onlookers were amazed with the precision and quality found in the Marching Red Devil Band. Under the direction of Mrs. Marlene Creech, the band boasted a variety of shows ranging from tunes of both past and present. Many parades were marched in, and fans were treated to all different sounds. During concert season, the Band proved itself to be much more than just showy. With the aid of classical composers, members brought a 2+ home and sent a record number of students to the State Music Contest. There, a total of nine perfect ones were given to Chaffee students, while several twos also were bestowed upon the Red Devils. Spring came, and along with it the annual Spring Concert. Those attending listened as the band saluted Oscar Honey and his 140th Infantry band. The Band played military songs from the past, and also finalized the evening by presenting Mr. Honey's wife with roses, saluting her late husband's great accomplishments. 49 Choir Puts On A Show The beginning of the 1984 school year meant hard and diligent work for the members of CHS' choir. First, sections were divided, depending on the range of students' voices, and exercises were taught to insure their knowledge of proper warming-up techniques. They then decided to use their talent on a Christmas Cantata for local churches to attend. This was halted due to inclimate weather. Next, members wanted to do something out of the ordinary. This selection was brought to life in the form of Chaffee's first Pop Concert. Everyone from The Oak Ridge Boys to Boy George and Sheena Easton put on quite a show. Any school member could pose as their favorite singer or group, and let the audience hear their version of their favorite hit. Finally, the first of May brought the annual Spring Concert. The choir sang selections stemming from ragtime and blues to hits of the past year. The Concert's finale was sung by the entire choir as they brought patriotism forth with a spectacular arrangement of America On Parade. 51 Biology-Ecology Club Experiments With Excitement With the thought of new and exciting ideas in mind, the Biology- Ecology club started the year with a bang. By the end of September, the group had held their first meeting and decided upon new officers for the 1983-1984 school year. They chose Jim Whistler, president; Monti Ferronato, vice president; Kelly Fowler, secretary; Tracy Doo- ley, treasurer; and Sandy Senciboy, reporter. The organization had also seen a definate needs for funds and selected a selling project of baseball type hats which was to begin after Christmas. Luckily, the campaign started early in October, with many hats making a trip to Busch Stadium. Members chose to keep their tradition of an end of school dance a reality. The busy group also selected members to represent them in Science Fairs in the area. Finally, the B.E.C. made a journey to St. Louis to enjoy a fun filled day at Six Flags. 53 Pep Club Cheers Devils On Whether it was football, basketball or base- ball, the Junior High-Senior High Pep Club boosted the spirit of players and fans alike. During football season, club members were faced with one of the most exciting times in their lives. Not only did they cneer their team on to be one of the finest in the area, but also rallied the football Rebel Devils to a 1-A State Title at Busch Stadium. As for the female members, many chose to attend volleyball games and use their voices to lift the spirits of the girls' team. While cheering and attending games was a major part of pep club, preparing for the annual homecoming parade and dance was important, too. During the spring, the Junior High was treated to a St. Patrick's Day Dance. This let them know the Senior High supported them, too. Newcomers crowned St. Pat's royalty was Nikki Lanpher and Jeremey Dame. S4 55 With the aid of creativity, enthusiasm, and pride, the C.H.S. Junior High Cheerleaders established a truly prosperous season. After attending a one day clinic at Southeast Missouri State University, the squad learned several new cheers, spirited chants, and snappy dance routines. They also gained the experience of not only cheering for Junior high sports, but junior varsity football as well. Mrs. Rebecca Crippen enlisted her guid- ance as sponsor. Junior High Cheerleaders Gain Experience Left to right: Jill Cook (Co-Captain), Beth Askew. Gina Montgomery, Shelly Nanney, Michelle Corn, Nikki Scott, Michelle Whistler (Captain), and Nikki Lanpher. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit It was not an easy task. It took more than pyramids, cheers, and stunts for the cheerleaders to back both football and basketball teams — it took time. Practicing many hours through summer camp to actual perfor- mances, CHS's cheerleaders boosted DEVIL spirit. Football cheerleaders (pictured left to right) Juniors Sandra Tinnon, capt.; Monica Lanpher, co- capt.; Tracy Spane. soph.; Kathy Uhrhan, fresh.; Margo Ferronato, fresh.; Jamie Spane, soph.; Sandy Senciboy, soph.; Julie Dalton, jr. (not pictured). Boys Basketball cheerleaders (pictured left to right) Lisa Hagan, fresh.; Kathy Uhrhan, fresh.; Sandy Senciboy, soph.; and juniors Julie Dalton; Sandra Tinnon, capt.; Monica Lanpher, co-capt. (not pictured) 58 5«� Theresa Craigmiles and date Chris Gockel converse excitedly about her newly-gained reign of F.H.A. Queen while Debbie Dannenmueller beams radiantly after becoming the Home- coming Queen of 1983-1984. Special Moments During the 1983-1984 school year, royalty had numerous connotations. Nationally, Princess Diana and Charles, the Prince of Wales announced to the world that they would be receiving another bundle of joy, while the Playboy Prince Andrew shocked the public by enjoying the company of scandalous actress Koo Stark. The United States also had her previous stereotype broken with the title of Miss America being bestowed upon Vanessa Williams, a college student and also America's first Black woman to ever receive such a prestigious award. Locally, C.H.S. had five Queens, be- ginning with Homecoming which Debbie Dannenmueller won. Secondly, Tammy Spane was chosen to represent Chaffee High as Mogul Queen, while in December students decided upon Theresa Craigmiles as F.H.A. Queen. The fourth Queen of the year was Stacy Dannenmueller as Prom Queen. Finally, the band gifted Tracy Doo- ley with the title of Band Queen. Mogul King Kevin Uhrhan Staff Sponsors First Cotillion Stacy Dannenmueller, Robyn New- comer, and Tammy Askew, Mogul Editors, called the first special meet- ing of the yearbook staff together in early September to plan for the annual Mogul Dance. Deciding to adhere to the traditional yearbook theme, mem- bers voted to sponsor CHS's first co- tillion (formal ball) DIXIELAND DE- LIGHT. Candidates to represent CHS debutantes were Kim Helt, Tammy Askew, Tammy Spane, Stacy Dannen- mueller, and Robyn Newcomer. Es- corts for the special occasion were king candidates, Terry Rhodes, Bill Hagan, Kevin Uhrhan, Chris Payne, and Mike Mitchell. Winning the hon- or of yearbook King and Queen were Kevin Uhrhan and Tammy Spane. 1894 Mogul King And Queen Kevin Uhrhan And Tammy Spane Bill Hagan and Tammy Askew Terry Rhodes and Kim Helt Mike Mitchell and Robvn Newcomer Chris Payne and Stacy Dannenmueller 65 Tammy Spane Sandy Send boy Homecoming Queen Debbie Dannenmueller Pep Club Hosts Pre-Game Coronation Within three short weeks Pep Club's plans for a Saturday morning parade and pre-game coronation had taken shape. A beautiful, sunny September afternoon set the scene for an exciting home football game. Pre-game began as planned with high school candidates representing Pep Club and Varsity Club appearing in semi-formal attire. Voting proved close as Tammy Spane, senior and Sandy Senciboy, sophomore tied for special maid. Debbie Dannenmueller, junior, took top honors and was crowned CHS s 1984 HOMECOM- ING QUEEN. Activities concluded that evening with a dance held in the New Gym. 66 Royalty: Stacy Dannenmueller, retiring queen; Kathy Urhan, fresh.; Robyn Newcomer, sen.; Sandy Senciboy, special maid; Debbie Dannenmueller, queen; Tammy Spane, special maid; Margo Ferranato. fresh.; Tracy Spane, soph.; Tracy Dooley, jr. 67 FHA HERO Christmas Royalty 1st row, (L-R) Eddie Pruett, Gina Montgomery, Clinton Farrar, crown bearer; Jill Graham, flower girl; Jamie Ford, Korky Bryant. 2nd row, (L-R) Lisa Cook, Shannon Hendrix, Trevor Fisher, Prince; Jill Cook, Princess; Mike Raines, King; Theresa Craigmiles, Queen; Derek Bedwell, Kelli Ford, Alan Ford, and Dolly Pruett. FHA HERO and the student body at CHS en- joyed a change of season for their yearly semi- formal occasion. The usual spring affair was transformed into a Christmas extravaganza. Candidates from each class were chosen by merit points, but the king and queen were voted on by the students attending the dance. Chosen to reign as 1983-84 FHA HERO royalty were Theresa Craigmiles and Mike Raines, both re- presentatives of the Junior Class. First runners- up were Kelli Ford and Derek Bedwell, mem- bers of the Freshmen Class. Members of the Queen's Court were Seniors Dolly Pruett and Alan Ford, and Sophomores Lisa Cook and Shannon Hendrix. This year's Prince and Prin- cess were chosen from the Eighth Grade Home Economics Class. Candidates were chosen by merit points, and Prince and Princess was again voted on at the dance. Trevor Fisher was chosen as Prince and Jill Cook was Princess. Their court consisted of Eddie Pruett, Gina Mont- gomery, Korky Bryant, and Jamie Ford. 68 Juniors Honor Dannenmueller And Mitchell April 28, 1984 was forever etched in the Seniors' minds as the Junior Class held a most lavish Banquet and Prom at SEMO'S University Ballroom. Ta- bles, walls, and the castle backdrop set the mood for the theme Once Upon a Time. Flouncy formals with hoops and many elegant tuxedoes also gave those in attendance the feeling of the romantic past. The evening was far from ordinary, as Juniors chose to honor one Senior girl and boy with Prom Queen and King. Members from both classes voted. For the coro- nation, each Queen and King of the past year was introduced, and finally Mike Mitchell was announced King with Stacy Dannenmueller taking his side as Queen. The dance proceeded with sound provided by Keith Simp- son. The evening came to a close with students trading in the ballroom for the gameroom which provided games and amusement. CHS ROYAL COUPLES: (1 to r) FHA HERO Teresa Craigmiles and Mike Rains; Debbie Dannenmueller and Jerome Townsend, Home- coming; Prom Queen and King Stacy Dannen- mueller and Michael Mitchell; Tammy Spane and Kevin Uhrhan, MOGUL Queen and King. 70 Athletics Athletics at CHS played a big part in keeping the Red Devil spirit alive. From girls' tennis to boys' football, Chaffee High Athletics covered the interests of most all the students. Team sports in 1983-84 took on a new and wonderful meaning. For example, the young and inexpe- rienced girls' tennis team pulled together and supported each other in their maiden attempts at playing in top girls' tennis competition. Likewise, the Show-Me-Bowl Champion football team held together when it was most vital to bring home the first ever 1-A State Football Title. Having a winning season in baseball is something that is expected at CHS; this year hometown and CHS students were not disappointed when our Devil baseball team made it to the semi-finals before losing to a strong Hol- comb squad. The girls' volleyball team was definitely a team of spirit and pride, too. Whether winning or losing, they always hung tough and showed their strength and endurance. Similarly, the boys' and girls' basketball teams showed their spirit by never giving up, even when the score was against them. Both basketball squads were in a rebuilding stage and therefore suffered many loses. The boys' tennis squad was lead by a group of returning seniors. They were Chris Payne, Allen Ford, Terry Rhodes, and seeing his first tennis action was senior exchange student Raffa Herrera. The team, coached by administrator Dr. John Payne, made a good showing in district play, where 1 singles player Chris Payne made it to the semi-finals before being eliminated. The gran- dest spirit boosters at CHS were the Red Devil cheer- leaders, who led the crowd at football and basketball games through endless peppy chants and cheers, thereby giving the players spirit to win by. Coach, where is your happy face? Football Coach Mick Wessel was chosen as Missouri 1-A State Coach of the Year after leading his fighting Rebel-Devils to 13-10 Show-Me- Bowl Championship. The Chaffee Varsity Basketball team takes time-out from their vi- gorous practice to pose for a comi- cal picture. Tennis Coach Janette Smith has a friendly discussion with Freshman tennis player Lisa Griffin. Sophomore baseball player Ronald Coomer flashes one of his famous suave smiles for the camera. Foreign-exchange student Raffa Herrera sports one of the new-wave hair styles at a varsity tennis match. Red Devils Bring 1-A State Title To Chaffee The 1983 Chaffee Red Devil Football team was a surprise to many. Due to losing many of the starting line-up to graduation, the Red Devils were threatened with inexperience Red Devil fans were not looking for a successful season, but they were in for a delightful surprise. The Red Devils began their campaign at home against an awesome Malden team; not surprising the Green Waves swept over the Red Devils like a mighty flood The second game of the year was against Dexter, and as always Dexter arrived ready to win, but the Devils being demons on defense pulled out a exhilarating 20-19 overtime win. The next game saw the team on a road trip to Portageville. At the hands of a unexpected injury-free Bulldog team, the Devils lost 13-14 in overtime. The Homecoming game played against the Grandview Eagles, was won by the Devils in grand style, the score being 34-14. The fifth game of the season was against out- of-state rival McLeans boro. III. It was against McLeansboro that the demon defense began its five-game shutout streak. The Devils ran over McLeansboro, East Prairie, and New Madrid by scores of at least 20 points or more. The big rivalry was alive and well during the 8th game of the season against the Scott City Rams The stage was set on a rainy and cold Friday night, when many predicted a Chaffee upset However, the upset was handed over to the Red Devils when they pulled together in the last seconds of the game to rush across the goal line for a 6-0 win. The Devils took the 9th game of the year with ease, pushing through the Hayti Indians 37-0. Playoff fever was in the air for the final game of the regular season If the Devils could pull-out a win against St. Vincents of Perryvillc, they would secure a berth in the playoffs. The game was close with the Devils and Indians moving at will up and down the field, but the Devils knew it was a due or die situation and came through with a 8-6 thrilling finish giving them a assured playoff berth 74 Eric Glastetter- Jr. - 3rs. All-Conference Line- backer; All-Conference Center; All-District Linebacker; All-District Center; All-State Line- backer. Bill Hagan-Sr.-4 yrs. All-Conference Offense Defense; All-District Offense Defense; All- State Defense Tackle. Chris Payne-Sr.-3 yrs. All-Conference Tight- end; All-District Tightend; All-State Tightend. Kevin Rhodes-Sr.-2 yrs. Honorable Mention All-District End. Mike Mitchell-Sr.-3 yr. All-District Wide Re- ceiver. Kevin Uhrhan-Sr.-3 yrs. All-Conference Quar- terback Defensive Back; All-District Quarter- back Defensive Back; All-State Defensive Back. Scoreboard Chaffee 13 Malden 21 Chaffee 20 Dexter 19 Chaffee 13 Portageville 14 Chaffee 34 Grandview 14 Chaffee 26 McLeansboro 0 Chaffee 20 East Prairie 0 Chaffee 20 New Madrid 0 Chaffee 6 Scott City 0 Chaffee 37 Hayti 0 Chaffee 8 St. Vincents 6 Playoffs Chaffee 18 Appleton City 0 Chaffee 14 Adrian 10 Chaffee 13 Norborne 7 7 5 76 David Rhoda-Sr.-3 yrs. All-Conference Defen- sive End; All-District Defensive End and Run- ning Back; 2nd team All-State Defensive End. Garry McLard-Jr.-3 yrs. All-Conference Run- ning Back; 2nd team All-Conference Defensive Back; All-District Running Back and Defensive Back; All-State Running Back. Jeff Thomason-Sr.-3 yrs. Jim Whistler-Sr.-3 yrs. All-District Defensive Back; 2nd team All-State Defensive Back. Todd Williams-Sr.-2 yrs. Terry Curtis-Sr.-3 yrs. 2nd team All-Confer- ence Defense; All-District Defense. Jerome Townsend-Sr.-3 yrs. 2nd Team All- Conference Offensive Guard, Linebacker. Shawn Spies-Jr.-2 yrs. 2nd Team All-Confer- ence Defensive Tackle. All-District Offensive Tackle. Chris Gockel-Jr.-2 yrs. Kevin Estes-Jr.- 1 yr. Kurt Pfefferkorn-Jr.-l yr. Dennis Graser-Jr.-l yr Paul Dame-Jr.-l yr. Andy Pfefferkorn-So.-l yr. Allan Horrell-So.-l yr. Managers: Ronnie Cobb, Steven Wessel, and Michael Jackson. Champs At Work It was the chance of a life time. Not only did the Rebel Devils grasp a Play-Off position in Busch Stadium, but astound- ed fans by capturing a 1-A State Title in one of the most exhilarating games in the history of Chaffee Football. Coached by Mick Wessel, Terry Glenzy, Rick Chastain and Larry Cleair, Chaffee de- feated Norborne 13-7 in a final minute play. Eric Glasstetter blocked a would-be punt from the Pirates enabling the Dev- ils to become the offense and take the score to 12-7. The extra point made the final score 13-7, and finally the Heart Attack Kids had gained the crown they so richly deserved. Junior High Football Squads 81 Varsity Strives For Teamwork Back row: Jill Cook, Mgr., Tammy Spane, Sandra Tinnon, Lisa Lange, Coach Carol Bumgardaner, Tracy Dooley, Monica Lanpher, Joan Lange, Mgr., Jamie Ford, Mgr. Kneeling: Mia Leggett, Debbie Dannenmueller, Theresa Craigmiles, Dolly Pruett. With two seniors and six juniors returning, the Lady Devils' Varsity Volleyball Squad set their goals early in the year and strove for team work. Being rewarded with height and numerous net skills, such as the block and the dink , the Lady Devils anticipated a good season. Even with a season record of 6-14, the team placed third in the Richland 1A District Tour- nament. Expecting a bright outlook for the future, the junior varsity squad ended with a record of 4- 11. Both teams were coached by Carol Bumgar- daner and managed by eighth graders, Jamie Ford, Jill Cook, and Joan Lange. 82 Theresa Craigmiles, Jr. Debbie Dannenmueller, Jr. Tracy Dooley, Jr. Monica Lanpher, Jr. Sandra Tinnon, Jr. Tammy Spane, Sr. i Left to right: Dolly Pruett, Sr., Lisa Lange, Jr., Mia Leggett, Jr. Volleyball Schedule Opponents CHS Perryville 4 7 Oak Ridge 15 11 15 New Madrid 15 13 15 Woodland 12 10 University High 15 6 13 Oak Ridge 15 14 15 Leopold 2 15 14 Cape Central 2 5 Sikeston 5 13 Scott City 7 6 Bell City 9 7 Notre Dame 1 9 Oran 15 8 10 University High 15 15 Oran 15 15 Richland 1 Junior Varsity Anticipates Bright Future Rivals 15 15 6 15 13 12 15 6 15 15 13 15 15 6 16 7 15 5 16 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 9 15 15 10 8 4 13 15 15 8} Back row: Jill Cook, Mgr.; Jamie Ford, Mgr.: Billie Miller, Bi tte Nall, Julie Lange, Coach Carol Bumgaidaner, Tammy Lesch, Pam Crump, Becky Bagwell, Kelli Ford, Joan Lange, Mgr. Kneeling: Kathy Uhrhan, Tracy Spane, jamie Spane, Lisa Cook, Sandy Senciboy. 85 CHS Girls' Basketball Girls Finish Season 5-16 Senior squad members Tammy Spane and Kim Wagoner pose for individual shots while Coach Jeanette Smith goes over game strategy with Tracy Dooley, Debbie Dannenmueller and Kel- ly Fowler. Pictured left to right are Tracy Dooley, jr.; Kelly Fowler, jr.; Tracy Spane, soph.; Sandy White, soph.; Lisa Lange, jr., Debbie Dannenmueller. jr.; Jill Brown, soph.; Julie Lange, soph.; Denae Cook, mgr.; Jeanette Smith, coach; Marla Ditto, mgr.; Kelli Ford, mgr. 88 Junior Varsity Basketball Junior High Boys' Basketball 90 Boys Outweigh Girls In Experience Without a doubt, the tennis teams were as opposite as night and day. In the fall, Ms. Smith was faced with a team composed of freshmen and one sophomore. First, she had to start with the basic principles of tennis and then concentrate on teaching her girls the strategies of winning. The season went slowly, but all the players had chances to participate, thus giving them much needed experience for the up-coming years. The spring gave Dr. Payne an opportunity to strive for an- other winning season. Led by 1 seeded and 3rd place District winner Chris Payne, the team finished the season with a 8-5 won-lost record and beat such teams as Dexter and Caruth- ersv'lle not accomplished since '79. 94 Track Team Under New Leadership Under new leadership, the 1984 girl's track team had a very successful year. Coach Larry Cleair took over the girls at the beginning of the season and did a superb job. The team was managed by seventh grader Ginny Miller, who also did an outstanding job. By placing second in the 800 meter relay at districts, Kim Wagoner, Tina Messmer, Tracy Dooley and Julie Lange qualified for the state track meet in Jefferson City. These same girls made up the mile relay team which also qualified for state. In indi- vidual events. Junior Tracy Dooley qualified in the 100 meter low hurdles and Freshman Tina Messmer quali- fied in the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash. These accomplishments were compli- mented by several broken records during the regular season. Among these were the 100 meter low hurdles, 800 meter relay and the 300 meter low hurdles. In the 100 meter low hurdles, Tracy Dooley broke the previous re- cord of 18.4 by running it in 17.1. Also breaking a record was the 800 meter relay team. Being the first year for the 300 meter low hurdles, Julie Lange set the record with a 53.9. Il 'II HLW |l II I -J!_ 1 CM nFF •GMTING ntO s '«uu - NK r rt 9S Back row (L-R): Bridgette Nall, Kelly Fowler, Missy Surface and Elaine Davis. Middle row (L-R): Tracy Dooley, Julie Lange, Tammy Spane, Lori Lee, Diane Howard, Pam Crump, Becky Bagwell and Lisa Hagan. Front row (L-R): Margo Ferronato, Linda Williams. Jamie Spane, Tracy Spane, Dawn Motes, Kelli Ford, Regina Harris, Tina Messmer, Billie Miller, Lisa Roy. Sprinters Back Row (1 to r): Ronald Coomer, John Walker, David Reed, Kevin Gribler, Lance Eaker, Craig Glenzy. Front Row (1 to r): Doug LeGrand, Ker- ry Bennett, Brian Horrell, Jeff Thomason, Mike Mitchell, Chris Gockel and Andy Pfefferkorn. Long Distance Runners Back Row (1 to r): Paul Dame, Kurt Pfefferkorn, Eric Nations, Mike Jackson, and Dennis Graser. Front Row (1 to r): Monti Ferronato. Joe Noble, Wes Williams, Gay Spane, Steve Rhodes and Kevin Estes. Field Events Back Row (1 to r): Bill Hagan, Todd Eaker, Kurt Pfefferkorn, David Rhoda, and Eric Glastetter. Front Row (1 to r): David Richardson, Shawn Spies, Allan Horrell, Chris Gockel, John Walk- er, Jeff Thomason and Lance Eaker. Team On Track The 1984 boys' track team had one of its best all around years. To begin, the team membership was the largest it had ever been and even though they were a relatively young team, they won district and took sixth at the State meet in Jefferson City. Chaffee was represented at the State meet by 6 team members-3 seniors, 2 juniors, and one freshmen. Bringing home two State titles is no small feat, and junior Eric Glastetter did just that in 1984. He took first place in both the shot and discus. In discus competition, senior Bill Hagan followed close behind by bringing home a second place finish. Other members who went to State were Dennis Graser, Jeff Thomason, Mike Mitchell, and John Walker. Mitchell, Thomason, and Walker, combined with Glastetter to make up two relay teams, that made it to State but did not place. Den- nis Graser ran the 800 meter run, and Jeff Thomason the long jump, but neither placed. This year's team was coached by veteran track coach Terry Glenzy. Baseball Devils Victorious The baseball Devils showed apprehensive fans that they were not the young and inexperienced team most would think, but one bursting with winners. Early in the season, they upset a tough Cape Central, and shortly after lost their first game to rival Scott City 3-0. Later, they avenged themselves and shut-out the Rams 5-0 to win conference. By defeating Oran, they claimed districts which gave them the privilege of traveling to Valley Park. They overcame this team in extra innings 2-1 and won their sectional. Next, came their heart- breaking loss to Holcomb, which diminished their hopes of a 2nd state crown, yet left them with an outstanding 19-2 record. 98 V . ■ ■ ' ' 99 100 The top fifteen percent of the Senior Class was Jim Whistler, Mike Mitchell, Omer Creech, Bill Hagan, Monti Ferronato, Linda Williams, and Alan Dame. Each year the top five students are chosen from each high school class to attend the annual Honor Banquet. At the Honor Banquet, each student is given recogni- tion for his her outstanding work during the academic year. Other students, those ranking first in each class, for example. Junior English or American History re- ceived medals at the end-of-the year Honors Assem- bly. Lisa Griffin receives her invitation to the Honor Banquet from Ed McGrew, Counsel- or. Honors The top three members of the Class of '84 were Omer Creech, Monti Ferronato, and Bill Hagan. Kathy Uhrhan and Monica Lanpher look over their invitations to the P.A.T. Honors Assem- bly. Monti Ferronato ranked third in his class. 1984 Graduates 104 Bill Hagan had the honor of being Valedictori- Omer Creech was Salutatorian of the Class of an of the Class of 1984. 1984. CHS Graduates 45 Seniors The top five members of the Class of 1984 were Omer Creech, 2nd; Monti Ferronato, 3rd; Bill Hagan, 1st; Linda Williams 5th; Alan Dame 4th. 105 Honor Students And Award Winners Award winners for 1984 were recognized at the end-of-the year PAT meeting. May 14 at 7 p.m. Individual awards went to each student who maintained the highest average in that particular class. Some students received more than one award such as Seventh Grader Shannow Crowden who accumulated up to five awards. Students recognized for their overall grade point average were also honored at the annual PAT sponsored Honor Banquet. Students representing the top five from the Sen- ior Class were Mike Mitchell, Jim Whistler, Bill Hagan, Monti Ferranato and Kevin Uhrhan. Junior honor stu- dents were Lisa Lange, David Creech, Kurt Pfefferkorn, Sandra Tinnon and Eric Glastetter. Because of a tie situa- tion, six students were recognized from the Sophomore Class. Those students were Lisa Cook, Marla Ditto, Sandy White, Alan Horrell and Julie Lange. The top five ranking Freshmen were Rhonnie Eifert, Marta Dame, Ricki Miller, Lisa Griffin and Wes Williams. 106 107 Academics 1984 — The year George Orwell had predicted had finally arrived. Had he known just how accurate his prophecy would be? Computers were everywhere. They enabled us- ers a wide range of subjects, such as banking and management to Pac- Man. Those with handicaps learned to think of computers as best friends, taking the place of man's best friend, the canine. Many jobs in factories were simpli- fied thanks to computers. But with this point came the question of which would prevail — humans or machines? Teachers across the United States decided many stereotypes needed to be broken. Men and women alike wanted to be more than in- structors. They were professionals, and merit pay proved this. Teach- ers were not machines, nor as Or- well sensed, mind-controllers. They were people with a desire to give others a chance to sample their hard-earned knowledge. 109 Dr. John D. Payne Superintendent Roger L. Tatum Principal Edward McGrew Counselor Board Of Education Dr. Philip Dame ................. President Mr. Wayne Richbourg Vice President Mr. Dan Bollinger ..........Board Secretary Mr. Larry Myer ...................Treasurer Mrs. Virginia McConnell ............ Member Mr. Joe Perry Rice III ............. Member 110 Mr. Dale Tierney was appointed to the Board after the resignation of Mr. Richbourg. Carol Bumgardaner Physical Education Marlene Creech Music Director Marnet Eftink Art E. E. McConnell Social Studies Larry Cleair Mathematics Rick Chastain Physical Education CHS Faculty Rebecca Crippen Language Arts Joy Cutler Language Arts Jean Davis Barbara Drew Business Special Services Joan Gones Anna Howard Language Arts Librarian Jerry Jansen Industrial Arts Terry Glenzy Physical Education Greta Myers Science Jeanette Smith Science Mick Wessel Mathematics Holly Wohlwend Home Economics Barbara Arnold Admin. Secretary Betty Hicks Sp. Serv. Aide Staff Jewell Stephens Sec. to Supt. Ill Mrs. Mamet Eftink. art instructor, observes Bill Jobe's art project. Mrs. Judy Cobb makes sure that the class rooms are clean at the end of the day. Ms. Norrizan Razzali prepares a bulletin board for class while Coach Mick Wessell becomes a wanted poster. Coach Rick Chastain aids Mrs. Jewell Stephens, office secretary with photocopies. Mrs. Joan Gones meets with parents at parent-teacher confer- ence. 112 (left to right) Don McLemore, maintenance supervisor waits patiently for students to board the school bus. Mrs. Bumgardander, (Mrs. B ) physical education teacher, sees that the seventh graders are settled in their new surroundings while Ms. Jackie Peters tries her hand at student teaching. School board members and teachers serve as prom chaperones. Mrs. Barbara Drew lends advice to members of the Junior Class. 113 CHS ADVERTISING Devil Patrons Please Patronize Those Who Patronize Us Compliments Of AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Best Wishes Class Of '84 MAXINE'S DRIVE-IN Jim Ford, Agent 401 No. Main 538 W. Yoakum 887-8986 Compliments Of new harvest, inc. jack arendt Compliments Of DAN BOLLINGER Sales Representative xjEjHltx 111 South Main Chaffee, Missouri 63740 (Bus.) 314-887-3230 Compliments Of GERALD A. INMAN COUNTY ASSESSOR Compliments Of SCOTT COUNTY TREASURER Cotton Holyfield Compliments Of KIEFER'S SERVICE STATION CHAFFEE LUMBER CO. Rt. 2 Chaffee, MO. 887-3137 514 North Main Chaffee, Missouri 887-3571 Compliments Of DAVUS DISCOUNT 136 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 63740 887-3969 Compliments Of STATE FARM INSURANCE Mike Duncan - Agent 402 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-3922 Congratulations Class Of '84 LEE'S MOBILE MUFFLER SHOP Compliments Of FORD'S FURNITURE 202 Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 63740 Phone: 887-6412 126 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-3524 Congratulations Class Of '84 GRASER AND SHY Congratulations Class Of '84 MOORE'S STANDARD STATION 124 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-6211 Keith Moore 887-8977 BIG B FAMILY RESTAURANT Hamburgers French Fries Mon. - Thurs. 6 A.M. - 10 P.M. Featuring Chicken Dinners Fish Dinners Shrimp Dinners Pizza Fresh Baked Complete Breakfast Menu Sunday 9 A.M.- 10 P.M. 887-6250 Ice Cream Super Thick Shakes Fri. And Sat. 6 A.M. - 11 P.M. 116 Congratulations Class Of '84 SULLINGER WINDOW AND AWNING COMPANY Hwy. 77 Chaffee, MO. MARY ELLEN FARMS AND NURSERIES, INC. Hwy. 77 South P.O. Box 217 Chaffee, MO. 63740 We Deliver Compliments Of AMICK - BURNETT Congratulations Class Of '84 ' SCOTT COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY Chaffee-Oran-Benton Scott City 415 North Main Chaffee, MO. 887-3661 CHAFFEE GENERAL HOSPITAL Congratulations Class Of '84 537 W. Yoakum Visiting Hours 2-8 PM Congratulations Class Of '84 COOMER'S HEATING PLUMBING 125 North Main Chaffee, MO. 63740 887-6155 Compliments Of S W CABINETS Congratulations Class Of '84 SHELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Chaffee, MO. 63740 Phone: 887-3471 107 East Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-6232 BANK OF ChaipuL means Complete Banking Services HOURS 9 TO 3PM DAILY 9 TO 12 SA T DRIKE IN BANKING TO 5:30 PM FRIDA Y YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK FDIC BANKING WITH A PERSONALTOUCH. MORLEY FACILITY 262-3503 101 E YOAKUM 887-3541 PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE 129 West Yoakum Income Tax And Margaret Poinsett, Bookkeeping Owner Notary Service Open Daily 887-6925 Mobile Homes For Rent Landscaping Backhoe Have Tractor Will Travel JAMES POINSETT 887-6900 887-6925 119 PHIL LI HEISSERER'S OIL COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 210 Chaffee, MO. 63740 Phone: 887-3242 HEISSERER'S CAR WASH Try Our Trop Arctic Oil PHILLIPS) (FFl PHILLIPS gg 120 RICE INSURANCE Insure In Sure Insurance “Our Compliments to all graduating students. See us for all your insurance needs.” Joe P. Rice, Agent Janice T. Rice, Agent 138 West Yoakum Chaffee, Missouri 887-3504 Hardware • Paints • Tools Housewares • Lawn Garden Sporting Goods WHITAKER'S HARDWARE STORE DAME LUMBER AND HARDWARE Box 542 Highway 77 Chaffee 887-3141 Or 887-3508 Congratulations Class Of '84 BECK'S BODY SHOP Compliments Of CHAFFEE HAT COMPANY P.O. Box 158 Chaffee, MO. 63740 Phone - 887-3722 Plant Manager: Gene Cummins Compliments Of AUTO TIRE AND PARTS 205 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-3526 Compliments Of BARNHART'S PHARMANY Chaffee, MO. 887-3539 Or 887-6994 Compliments Of DR. B.T. MOUDY AND FAMILY Congratulations To Class Of '84 TRAW AUTO BODY AND PAUL TRAW AUTO SALES Rt. 1, Box 648 Hwy. 77 Chaffee, MO. 887-6751 Congratulations Class Of '84 KEVIN W. KENNEDY, D.M.D. FAMILY DENTISTRY 109 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-3518 THE SIGNAL Your Community Newspaper 113 S. Main Chaffee, MO. 887-6111 Congratulations Class Of '84 LANKFORD'S DRUG STORE Randy Dooley, R. Ph. Owner Kenneth Hindman, Owner Compliments Of MODERN COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE Congratulations Class Of '84 SHERRIN'S BEAUTY SALON 103 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 63740 Hwy 77 Chaffee, MO. 887-3361 Compliments Of CHAFFEE DAIRY QUEEN 200 South Main 887-3544 Congratulations Class Of '84 GENE STUBBS PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Call Day Or Night 887-6601 Congratulations Class Of '84 DUNCAN PAINTING AND WALLCOVERING 223 North Main Chaffee, MO. 63740 887-3297 Compliments Of CHARLES CUNNINGHAM CITY COLLECTOR 124 MB W uL I FOOD MARTS I Congratulations To Senior Class Of 1984 Home And Customer Service Everyday Lower Prices Fresh Produce And Quality Meats Store Hours: 7:30 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. Everyday Phone: 887-6833 Highway 77 12S 218 SOUTH MAIN STREET P. O. BOX 37 CHAFFEE; MISSOURI 63740-0037 JOE PERRY RICE III DAVID B. SUMMERS Phone (314) 887-3601 RICE AND SUMMERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW THORNGATE LTD. 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