Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

MOGUL 1985 Chaffee High School 109 North Fifth Chaffee, Mo. 63740 All Aboard .. 2 . . . Graduates Page 8 ... People . .. Honors . .. Organizations . .. Royalty . . . Sports . . . Administration Page 20 Page 42 Page 48 Page 72 Page 86 Page 114 A Retirement Tea was given on behalf of retirees Mrs. Nelda Crader. Mr. E. E. McConnell and Mrs. Jewell Stephens Sunday afternoon. May 19. Above retirees celebrate their retirement with family and friends. 4 Mrs. Nelda Crader “I never wanted to be anything but a teacher,” said the mother of three and grandmother of six.” That was the one thing that could carry over into being a mother.” Mrs. Nelda Crader, thirty-two years as an elementary teacher, was a “basics” teacher. “Kids today have vacations, go places and are just full of extra cur- ricular and when they come to school they want to make it a game.” Crader views education of children as a game of sorts — a great big exciting game where every child can win. Mr. E.E. McConnell E. E. McConnell began his career in 1951 as a coach and physical educa- tion teacher in Risco. He taught at Mal- den Junior High from 1952 to 1954, and Senath from 1954 to 1959. McConnell was social studies and physical education teacher at Camp- bell from 1959 to 1962, then he left the bootheel for the hills in 1962 when he accepted a position as principal at Ell- ington High School. When he came to Chaffee in 1963, he taught social studies. He also coached baseball, a job he held for 10 years, and basketball. Crader began her teaching career at Alienville in 1953. No degree required, she learned by experience. Crader came to Chaffee after a fire destroyed the Alienville school. McConnell noted that Chaffee stu- dents are still outstanding students in general ranking in the top 10 percent of high school students. “I'd match them anywhere,” he claimed. Crader obtained her teaching certifi- cate first by attending the University of Missouri-Columbia, then finishing at Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau. McConnell served the community as well. A former city council member, a past member of the Chaffee police commission, an active Rotarian, a past Rotary president, and an active mem- ber of the First Baptist Church, E. E. McConnell was just what Chaffee was looking for. Mrs. Jewell Stephens “Every day is a new day” as secretary to the superintendent, according to Mrs. Jewell Stephens who retired after 29 years of service to the Chaffee Schools. Fred Lewallen was the first superinten- dent Mrs. Stephens worked with. In ad- dition to Mr. Lewallen, Mrs. Stephens has worked with superintendents Fred James, Reece Brown, Howard Reed and Dr. John Payne. Back in 1955 when Mrs. Stephens first assumed her duties, she had closer contact with students and a lost less government red tape. Although retiring she admits that when the leaves begin to fall she may feel a tug back to the school after 29 years of work. However, Mrs. Stephens plans to fill her days with church work and hob- bies. Mrs. Stephens is currently on the ad- ministrative board of the First United Methodist Church and is chairman of the Memorial Fund Committee at the church. She is also a member of the worship committee at the church and a member of PEO. 5 Something Old As one overlooks Chaffee High School’s campus, he finds a conglom- eration of old and new. On one side stands three high school buildings dat- ing back to the 1920’s which are still used today as a source of educating and preparing CHS students. On the other are two new buildings representing modern architecture and the constant year-to-year influx of youth and vitality into the educational system. Even in the grade school, old and new stand side-by-side while the educa- tional process continues. Something New The old wing of the elementary school. Earlier in the year, however, the west wing of the elementary school was declared unsafe after 70- plus years of service. In September, a structural engineer from Memphis, Tenn. raised questions about the stability of the building. A pilot study determined that the building could no longer be used, hence fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students were moved to make-shift class- rooms at Camp Shilow on the grounds of the Church of God located south of Chaffee. In early February, voters of the district approved a $503,000 bond proposed by an overwhelming margin so a new wing could be constructed. However, this is not the only example contrast- ing differences at CHS. For nearly 10 years, controversy has continued over the use of “The Mogul as a title for Chaffee High School’s yearbook. The Mogul is a train engine used on the Frisco line and was selected as the yearbook title in the early 1900’s when the 6 railroad system was a vibrant part of the community. However, several years ago. Burlington Northern pur- chased the Frisco line forcing an end to trains powered by the Mogul engine. This prompted students to consider changing the traditional ‘‘Mogul title to a theme based on the school’s mascot, the Red Devil. In the 1985 Mogul, we have chosen the theme Something Old. Something New. which we hope will best contrast the many striking differences and controversies at CHS. David Creech. Editor Lisa Lange. Editor Clearing the way for the new wing. 7 An architecture’s view of the north elevation of the elementary school addition scheduled to be completed in May of 1986. Perhaps one of the most difficult and challenging years of a student’s life is his final year in high school. During this year, a student must face the culmina- tion of his learning at the secondary level; face the end of friendship bonds formed over the past 12 years and look ahead to the prospects of his future. After earlier hopes of an outdoor, lawn graduation were dashed by a forecast of inclement weather, CHS seniors were forced to have ceremonies held inside as in year's past. However, for the 1985 graduates, the traditional ceremonies did not come without something new. A tremendous storm passed through the Chaffee area graduation night forcing a small por- tion of the program to be conducted by candlelight. Fortunately, power was restored en- abling the ceremonies to be completed and allowing the 1985 graduates to begin a new and different part of their lives. Above Rev. Larry Herschberger addresses the 1985 graduates during the Baccalaureate Ser- vices. To the left, Mike McLemore straightens his cap while waiting for graduating ceremonies to begin. 10 Chaffee Seniors Graduate Chaffee seniors' hopes for an outside graduation were dampened when inclement weather moved the traditional ceremony inside, Thursday evening, June 6. Taking top honors were Lisa Lange, valedictorian and David Creech, salutatorian. Lange received a Curator’s Scholarship from the University of Missouri while Creech accepted a music scholarship from Central Methodist College, Fayette. Ranking in the top fifteen percent of the class were Eric Glastetter, Sandra Tinnon, David Creech, Lisa Lange, Kurt Pfefferkorn and Mike Gramlisch. Glastetter, Tinnon and Pfefferkorn accepted Regent’s Scholarships from Southeast Missouri State University. 11 Senior class officers for the 1984-85 school year were, Paul Dame, treasurer; Kurt Pfefferkorn. vice president; Lisa Lange, president; and Eric Glastetter, secretary. Dynamite comes in small packages! This was perhaps an accurate descrip- tion of CHS’s graduating class of 1985. Despite their small size, with only thirty six students, the class still managed to play an integral part in school life and extra curricular activi- ties. Seniors held the majority of offices in the school’s clubs and organizations. These included presidents Theresa Craigmiles, FHA HERO; Paul Dame, B.E.C.; Kurt Pfefferkorn, Pep Club; Da- vid Creech, Student Council and San- dra Tinnon as captain of the cheer- leading squad. The class was also host to a number of students who were all state selections in sports and music. 12 Per Anders Austreng Patricia Kay Chasteen Dale Collier Theresa Lynn Craigmiles David Omer Creech Julie Kaye Dalton Paul Ernest Dame Deborah Sue Dannenmueller Marie Elaine Davis Tracy Ann Dooley Seniors signal their approval on graduation night. Mike Gramlisch Kevin Wayne Estes Kelly Dianne Fowler Eric Charles Glastetter Greg Little Dennis Ray Mills Paul Michael Hicks Dennis Lawrence Graser, Jr. Michael Andrew McLemore Lisa Caroline Lange Kevin S. Gribler Monica Kaye Lanpher Garry Wayne McLard Kurt Lee Pfefferkorn Michael Scott Rains Patti Lynn Reed Roderic Shawn Spies Melissa Ann Surface 16 A look at the faces of Jeff Umfleet and Theresa Craigmiles reveals the traditional feeling of graduating seniors. Sandra Kaye Tinnon Jeffrey Scott Umfleet Senior Directory Keith Roy Ancell Vo-Tech 2, FHA 3, Pep Club 2, VICA 1. Kevin Ray Ancell Tennis 1, BEC 3, French Club 2, Mogul Staff 2. Per Anders Austreng Patricia Kay Chasteen Volleyball 3, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 1, Choir 2, Track 1, Pep Club 3, FHA 4. Dale Collier Band 4, Tennis 3, BEC 3, Varsity Club 3, All District Band. Theresa Lynn Craigmiles Volleyball 4, Track 1, Basketball 1, FHA 4, Choir 1, BEC 2, Varsity Club 3, Beta Club 2, FHA Ofc. 3, Class Ofc. 1, Stu-Co 1. Mogul Staff 2, Pep Club 4, VICA Club 1. David Omer Creech Band 4, Choir 4, Tennis 1, Stu-Co 4, Class Ofc. 1, National Honor Society 2, Track 2, All-District Choir 1, Honor Student, Salutatorian. Julie Kaye Dalton Volleyball 3, Basketball Cheerleader 3, Football Cheerleader 1, FHA 4, Pep Club 4, Track 1. Paul Ernest Dame Beta Club 2, BEC 4, Ofc. 1; Pep Club 4, Ofc. 1; Varsity Club 3, Mogul Staff 1, Class Ofc. 1, Choir 4, Ofc. 1; Honor Student, Basketball 4, Track 2, Tennis 2. Deborah Sue Dannenmueller FHA 4, Ofc. 4; Stu-Co 2, Ofc. 1; BEC 4, Pep Club 4, Ofc. 1; Class Ofc. 3, Mogul Staff 2, Choir 4, Track 1, Bas- ketball 2, Volleyball 4, VICA, Sweet- heart Queen, Homecoming Queen. Marie Elaine Davis BEC 2, Choir 4, Pep Club 4, Mogul Staff 1, Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2, Track 3, Band 2, FHA 4. Tracy Ann Dooley Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, BEC 3, FHA 3, Stu-Co 3, Class Ofc. 3, BEC Ofc. 1, Pep Club 4, Ofc. 1; Varsity Cheerleader 1, Varsity Club 3, Band 3, Pom Pon 3, Mogul Staff 2, Beta Club 2, Homecoming Queen, Band Queen. Richard Todd Eaker Track 4, Basketball 4, Football 1, Choir 1. Kevin Wayne Estes Baseball 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, Football 3, Pep Club 3, FHA 4. Kelly Dianne Fowler Volleyball 3. Basketball 3, Track 2, BEC 3, Ofc. 2; Mogul Staff 2, FHA 4, Ofc. 1; Varsity Club 3, Band 4, Choir 3, Cheerleader 2. Eric Charles Glastetter Football 4, Track 3, BEC 1, Varsity Club 4, Beta Club 3, Class Ofc. 2. Mike Gramlish Dennis Lawrence Graser Stu-Co 2, Class Ofc. 2, Beta Club 3, BEC 3, Varsity Club 3, Football 4, Baseball 3, Track 3, Basketball 4. Kevin S. Gribler Football 2, Track 1. Varsity Club 1, Vo- tech 2. Paul Michael Hicks Tennis 4, BEC 2, Varsity Club 4. Lisa Caroline Lange Mogul Staff 1, BEC 2, Ofc. 1; FHA 2, Pep Club 2, Ofc. 1; Beta Club 2, Varsi- ty Club 2, Band 3, Volleyball 2, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Class Ofc. 1, Honor Student, Valedictorian. Monica Kaye Lanpher Mia Kaye Legget Volleyball 3, Basketball 1, FHA 4, Pep Club 3. Greg Little Garry Wayne McLard Football 4, Baseball 1. Basketball 4, Track 2, Pep Club 1, French Club 3. Michael Andrew McLemore Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 3, FHA 1, VICA, Pep Club 1. Dennis Ray Mills VICA, Football 1, FHA 1, Pep Club 2. Kurt Lee Pfefferkorn BEC 4, Ofc. 2, Choir 1, Pep Club 4, Ofc. 1; Mogul Staff 1, Varsity Club 3, Beta Club 2, Basketball 4, Football 4, Track 4, Class Ofc. 3, Boys State, Honor Student. Michael Scott Rains Pep Club 4, FHA 2, Tennis 2, Mogul Staff 2, Choir 4, Basketball 1. Patti Lynn Reed Mogul Staff 2, FHA 4, Ofc. 1; Band 4, Flag Corps 2, Pep Club 4, State Choir, District Choir. Steve Reynolds Roderic Shawn Spies Football 4, Track 4, Varsity Club 4, VICA. Melissa Ann Surface FHA 4, Pep Club 4, Volleyball 3, BEC 1. Mogul Staff 1, Varsity Club 3. Sandra Kay Tinnon Beta Club 3, Varsity Club 2, French Club 3, Ofc. 2; FHA 4, Ofc. 2; BEC 3, Stu-Co 1, Class Ofc. 3, Marching Band 1. Mogul Staff 2, Volleyball 4, Cheer- leading 4, Captain 3; Mogul Queen, Honor Student. Jeffrey Scott Umfleet Basketball 4. Baseball 4, Football 1, Choir 1, Pep Club 3, Varsity Club 2, FHA 2, Mogul Staff 1. 17 Senior Personalities Best Sense of Humor: Debbie Dannenmueller and Greg Little Best Dressed: Mike Rains and Sandra Tinnon Friendliest: Theresa Craigmiles and Shawn Spies Most Likely to Succeed: Kurt Pfefferkorn. Lisa Lange and David Creech 18 Most Likely to be Remembered: Paul Dame and Monica Lanpher Roudiest: Elaine Davis and Mike McLemore Class Clowns: Patti Reed. Mia Leggett. Kevin Estes and Dennis Graser Most Popular and Most Athletic: Tracy Dooley and Eric Glastetter 19 Clothing styles and popular personal- ities change from year to year. During the 1984-85 school year, new styles included fluorescent clothing, camou- flage pants and shirts, Madonna bows and Hawaiian shirts. New hairstyles in- cluded the “tail” while the “Bob” made a strong comeback from its earli- er popular days of the 1920's. These new styles seemed to have a greater effect on junior high students. While they dressed to match their fa- vorite star, upperclassmen preferred their traditional t-shirt and blue jeans for everyday wear. Left: Seniors Kurt Pfefferkorn and Lisa Lange pose for yearbook pictures in their everyday at- tire of bluejeans and tennis shoes. Above: Junior high students dare to be different. Michelle Corn, eighth grader models as “Modonna while her classmates Lisa Seabaugh and Lori Little repre- sent personalities Chuck Norris and “Boy George . Jill Brown Ronnie Cobb Lisa Cook Ron Coomer Steve Crippen John Darby Marla Ditto Jeff Evans Deena Foulk Craig Glenzy Class Officers CHS juniors decided to give the “men” a chance to show their worth. Through sly scheming, the boys controlled the outcome of class officer elections and were placed in command. To the shock of the oppo- site sex, the year ran smoothly. Officers were Andy Pfefferkorn, prom chairman; Steve Crippen, treasur- er; John Darby, vice president and Ron Coomer, president. 22 23 Lisa Jackson Michael Jackson William Jobe Rick Lands Julie Lange Lori Lee 24 Overcoming the trials of a school year proved to be an easy task for the juniors. Snow and the threat of tornadoes failed to daunt their zest for having fun. Pulling together, they weathered the year managing to place another grade under their belt. Becoming seniors at last was a relief and a goal worth reaching. Kim Messmer Andy Pfeflerkorn David Reed Lisa Roy Sandy Senciboy Mary Ann Simpson Jamie Spane Tracy Spane Carol Walker Sandy While 25 Becky Bagwell George Batey Derek Bedwell Randy Buchheitt Fred Carroll Dena Cook Sophomores were put in an awk- ward position as they made the ma- jor transition from freshmen to one rung higher on the high school lad- der. It was a long climb, but the Class of ’87 managed to make it to the top and survived another year of their high school career. SQPN0M0RES Denae Cook Dennis Craft Pam Crump Marta Dame Jeff Davis Lance Eaker Class Officers Pictured above are Wes Williams, president; Kathy Uhrhan. vice president; Steve Rhodes, secretary reporter; and Dena Cook, treasurer. 26 Ronnie Eifert Margo Ferronato Kelli Ford Brian Foulk Tony Goodman Lisa Griffin In Remembrance Carl Arthur Martin II I’m really, truly sorry. We’ll have to face the fact; Carl’s dead and gone And he’ll never be coming back. Carl and I were very good friends. Things will never change Cause when I die and see him again Our friendship will remain. At first I didn’t believe it. But not I know it’s true. My buddy’s gone forever, And there’s nothing I can do. Carl and I had a lot of fun And time flew by so fast. But no one can change what’s happened Carl’s a part of the past. Maybe this is a lesson To those who didn’t care. He was just starting his life It just doesn’t seem fair! Lisa Hagan Regina Harris Marti Hendrix Darrell Hicks Brian Horrell Jeff Klipfel Doug LeGrand Travis McAlister Tina Bennett Billie Miller Rick Miller Eddie Moit Dawn Motes Brigette Nall Eric Nation Melissa Nunley Steve Rhodes DAve Richardson Kathy Rodgers Hard work was the key to success for sophomores as they took first place in the annual float contest during Homecoming week. The 1984-85 Homecoming theme was CHS Salutes Hollywood.” Sopho- mores designed their float after the movie Red Dawn. 28 Matt Seabaugh Justin Smith Robert Spencer Kelley Swain Kathy Uhrhan John Walker (Count) Kelley Swain displays school spirit during homecoming week, and the bottom picture is a perfect example of how CHS sophomores stick together. Pictured above are Kelli Ford and one of the many Q-Morning Zoo fans. Dawn Motes. Clarence White Danni Whitlow 29 Wes Williams Chris Burton Leslie Ainsworth Christy Ancell Hyman Arenesmann Korky Bryant Lloyd Carroll Cathy Cobb David Collier Jill Cook Bobby Curd Chosen for the 1984-85 freshmen class officers were Michelle Whistler, vice president; Bar- bara Steger, president; Larry Horman. secretary; Paul Ivester. reporter; and David Collier, treasurer. 30 Eddie Dowd Jamie Ford Angie Howard Robby Ingram Paul Ivester Debbie Klipfel Crystal Lair Joan Lange YMZSk . ' Your DAYS ARE . NUMBERED' 31 Tabby Martin Angela McLain Gina Montgomery Don Moore Julie Morris 32 Brian Sadler Kerri Sanders Barbara Steger Robin Sullivan Kristin Tierney Bryan Traw CHS freshmen began their high school carreer running themselves ragged with their active participa- tion in high school sports. Their de- termination showed in all their ac- tivities, making the year successful. They demonstrated their leadership ability as well, proving themselves as assets to CHS. Paul Whitlock Scott Wicker Debbie Wiggins 33 Kia Anderson Beth Askew Christine Barnhart Gary Bentley Lynn Bohnenkamp Shannon Brown Angela Burris Terry Cannon Don Cobb Lachelle Cook Laura Cook Michelle Corn David Craft Darrell Dannenmueller Harry Darby 34 m a cC 13 K- Julie Hershberger Tammy Hendrix Rena Hill Daniel Hinkelbein Lesia Huey Lisa Jackson Mike Jones Jackie Kolze Mike Landeros Nikki Lanpher 35 Sandy Lee Lori Little Bill Mantel Debbie McCain Wayne McFall Chaffee’s eighth grade worked hard preparing for high school. If they weren’t break-dancing, collecting dolls, or laughing at people, they could be seen studying. Their aca- demic ability was challenged in tak- ing the required Basic Essential Skills Test. 36 Leslie Parker Tabby Parker Carrie Phillips Chris Robinson Mark Robinson Nikkie Scott Lisa Seabaugh Sherry Shipp Steve Shoemaker Joe Swain Jill Tierney Richelle Uhrhan Sheila Umfleet Dana Warren Tracy Wessel «C 37 Sid Atkins Marlene Blankenship Roger Blue Michelle Brown Rachelle Brown Jane Buchheit Chris Eichhorn Jennifer Foulk Class officers pictured above are Chris Abernathy, president; Bradley Hess, vice president; Shawn Seyer. secretary; Nicole Golightly. treasurer; and Jennifer Gordon, reporter. 38 Marcus Griggs Brad Hess Doug Hinkle Charles Hodge Chet Horman Kim Jackson Don Kennedy Scott Kliburn Angela Kinsey Chris Knutson The Seventh Grade Class participated in CHS homecoming activities by en- tering a float in the parade and deco- rating an assigned room. The class chose “Chariots of Fire” as their theme. The Class of 1990 won recogni- tion for their efforts taking third place in room decoration. 39 Joe Kolze Brian Martin Lucas McAlister Shane Morris Leah Reed Seventh Graders adjust to junior high by utilizing their time. Above: Robbie Montgomery looks over class notes in preparation for a test. Right: Chet Horman seeks help on an assignment from classmate Christy Eichorn. 41 HONORS The traditional awards assembly hon- oring top students in each curriculum class for a number of years has been held during school hours. However, this was changed by the Chaffee High School Administration because of overall poor student behavior. An evening program was instituted allow- ing parents and other invited guests to attend. This new idea was again fol- lowed for the second straight year. Along with the awards assembly was the traditional May Honor Banquet sponsored by the Chaffee Parents and Teachers Association, Amick-Burnett Funeral Chapels, The Bank of Chaffee, and the Chaffee Rotary Club. The top five students from each senior high class were recognized for his her out- standing academic ability. Above Shannon Crowden. 8th grader, receives the physical education award from instructor Rick Chastain during the awards assembly. At the left. Ronnie Eifert receives a certificate from P.A.T. President Mrs. Frances Dooley. Top Students Are Recognized The top five students in each high school class were recognized for their outstanding academic achievement at the annual Parent and Teacher’s Hon- or Banquet. Saturday, May 3. Receiving top honors in the freshmen class were Jeanne Pfefferkorn, Kerri Sanders, Joan Lange, Jamie Ford and Paul Ivester. Receiving top honors in the sophomore class were Billie Miller, Lisa Griffin, Ronnie Eifert, Marta Dame and Rick Miller. In the junior class, those receiving top honors were Sandy White, Sandy Sen- ciboy, John Darby, Julie Lange, Marla Ditto. In the senior class those receiving top honors were Tracy Dooley, Eric Glas- tetter, Kurt Pfefferkorn, Lisa Lange and Mike Gramlisch. The theme for the banquet was “You Light Up My Life.” Guest speaker was E. E. McConnell. 44 45 Award Winners At the end of every school year, stu- dents are recognized for their perfor- mance in their academic career. Sen- iors receiving awards were Jeff Urn- fleet. Eric Glastetter, Mike Rains, Lisa Lange, Patti Reed, Sandra Tinnon, Da- vid Creech. Sophomores were Michelle Whistler, Joan Lange, Leslie Ains- worth, Brian Sadler, Stephanie Palmer, Hyman Arnesman, Paul Ivester. Sophomore Ronnie Eifert gives a brief report on the Sophomore Pilgrimage. Eighth Grade Award Winners: Shannon Crow- den, Lachelle Cook. Jill Tierney. Kevin Gram- lisch. Lisa Seabaugh. Steve Shoemaker, Julie Hershberger. 46 Junior Class Award Winners: Marla Ditto. Jeannie Hendrix. Jo Ann Gmerek. Sophomore Class Award Winners: Marta Dame. Lisa Griffin. Ronnie Ronnie Cobb. Sandy Senciboy. Julie Lange. Sandy White. Jill Brown. Eifert. Tony Goodman. Mrs. Joan Gones. language arts instructor, presents an award to Chris Abernathy. 47 Seventh Grade Award Winners: Chris Abernathy. Jane Bucheit, Jennifer Gordon ORGANIZATIONS In an attempt to maintain teachers' sanity, the administration reduced class interruptions and confusion by in- troducing an organization and class meeting day. Replacing the traditional random scheduling, meetings were held on the second Wednesday of ev- ery month. Teachers then knew to plan around the possible class interference. The idea of establishing a meeting day was sparked by a National Report which argued that students needed to spend more time in class. With the cooperation of the faculty, the meeting day proved to be successful. Above Lori Little participates in FHA's traditional Valentine cookie sales. To the left Danny Wag- oner falls prey to Kelly Swain in the guise of a vampire during Homecoming Week 1985. Mogul Staff Compromises The 1984-85 Mogul Staff got a boost this year when school publications class was added to the curricu- lum. Along with seniors, juniors also enrolled in the class to improve the 1984-85 yearbook. Ms. Joy Cutler, seven year sponsor of Mogul Staff taught the class to prepare layout designs and write copy. Lisa Lange and David Creech, MOGUL staff editors proposed the theme, “Something Old, Something New. The proposal unanimously passed. compromising new and old ideas in hopes to satisfy both railroad enthusiasts and devil mascot advo- cates. Mogul staff drew some sharp criticism from towns people about the traditional voting of senior staff members. However the majority of upcoming seniors were in favor of the merit system. Finally the staff sponsored the annual Mogul Dance honoring seniors Sandra Tinnon and Kurt Pfefferkorn as Mogul royalty. Mike Jackson, art editor designed the new cover 51 Student Council-Alive In ’85 Under new leadership, the 1984-85 Student Council be- gan making headway in their quest to “make life easier” for students at CHS. In an attempt to make the council more visible, a first ever installation was conducted before the student body early last fall. David Creech, president; Sandy Senciboy, vice president; Sandy White, secretary and Ronnie Eifert, treasurer as well as the seven representatives received their oathes of office during the assembly. Rev. Jeff Spaulding, former pastor of the Chaffee and Rockview Methodist churches, was the guest speaker. A short re- ception for all participants followed. November 2, four days before the national elections, Chaffee students combined history, current events and politics into a learning experience as they took part in a mock presidential debate and election sponsored by the council. The program was presented to the entire junior and senior high school student body and featured Ronnie Cobb portraying Democratic candidate Walter Mondale and Dennis Graser representing Pres. Ronald Reagan. Students voting after the debate re-elected Pres. Reagan by a 68 to 32 percent margin. In early February, a suggestion box was established in the study hall which gave students an opportunity to voice their opinion. This gave the 1985-86 Student Coun- cil a platform from which to work. The student council also held their annual Sweetheart Dance Feb. 16. Sweetheart king and queen were Brian Horrell and Dawn Motes. New Beginning For FHA With the resignation of Mrs. Holly Wohlwend last May, the FHA HERO chapter adopted a new sponsor, Mrs. Jennifer Nolen. Officers aiding Mrs. Nolen were Theresa Craigmiles, pres.; Debbie Dannemueller, vice pres.; Kerri Sanders, sec.; Lesie Ainsworth, tres.; Kelly Fowler, parlm.; Sandy Senciboy, reg. ofc.; Patti Reed and Tracy Spane, rec. leaders; Denea Cook and Bridgett Nall, reporters; Jamie Spane and Lisa Cook, photographers. The 1984-85 year marked the 40th Anniversary of FHA HERO and was celebrated during FHA week. The club initiated several activities to raise money for the March of Dimes. 54 The Biology Ecology Club was active early in the 1984-85 school. Greta Myers, sponsor, organized a field trip to the Amick-Burnett Funeral Home to observe the techniques of the embombing process. Aiding Mrs. Myers in the organization of club activities were officers Paul Dame, president; Lisa Lange, vice president; Julie Lange, secretary; and Kurt Pfefferkorn, treasurer. 56 French Club Baffles CHS French Club followed tradition by plunging into a variety of activities during the 1984-85 school year. Annual events included a back-to-school party, quiche dinner, Christmas party, crepe dinner and participation in South East Missouri State University’s Foreign Language Fair. Deciding to try something new, French Club students, under the guidance of sponsor, Mrs. Joan Gones, joined in Foreign Language Week by labeling objects in the school buildings with French names. This proved to be the source of many baffled conversations. Club officers were Margo Ferronato, pres.; Sandra Tinnon, vice pres.; Kevin Ancell, treas.; Billie Miller, reporter; and Marta Dame, historian. 58 CHS Band Marches On The Chaffee Red Devil Marching Band got off on the right foot with their annual August band camp. Sixty-three band members and nineteen auxiliary members met from August 22 to 29 at the high school. The band started its marching season with a home game performance and ended it December 8 performing in Chaffee’s Christmas parade. For the second year in a row. the band marched in the SEMO Homecoming Parade. The band sponsored two projects for the year, including the second consecutive band cleaners sales and its first spring sock hop. The officers were Sandy Senciboy. president; Dawn Motes, vice president; Marla Ditto, secretary-treasurer. Selected All-District Band members were Dale Collier second chair, third trumpet; Lisa Griffin fourth chair. percussion. 60 Left to right: Pom-pon squad: Tabby Martin. Robin Sullivan. Jamie Ford. Gina Montgomery. Marla Ditto. Kelli Ford. Pam Crump. Becky Bagwell. Twirlers: Lisa Griffin. Kim Owens. Kerri Sanders. Lori Little. Flag corp: Deena Foulk. Dana Warren. Leah Ann Reed. Carol Walker. Jennifer Foulk. Drum Majorettes: Marta Dame. Dawn Motes. Banner Carriers: Lachelle Cook. Tabby Parker. 61 Band And Choir Music filled the air during the 1984-85 school year as CHS's Concert And and Choir provided students with a year full of entertainment. Three representatives in District Choir highlighted the fall accomplishments. They were Marla Ditto, junior; David Creech, senior; and Paul Dame, senior. Creech was also selected for All-State Choir. As the holiday season drew near, the two groups diligently prepared for their annual Christmas Concert, Friday. De- Host “The Tonight Show” cember 21. In early April, three students, David Creech, senior; Marta Dame, sopho- more; and Brian Sadler, freshman; re- ceived I ratings in the District Music Contest. At the State Contest, Creech earned Chaffee’s only I. Dame and Sadler received II ratings. CHS’s second annual Pop Concert was also held in April. “The Tonight Show was the theme for the concert and featured David Creech portraying Johnny Carson. Margo Ferronato played Joan Rivers and Robert McKenzie represented Ed McMann. Special guests included Bobbie and Bruce, Q-99 disc jockeys. Finally the two groups finished the year with Spring Concert, May 9, Both groups joined together with 80 fifth and sixth graders to perform “The Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic”. Band officers were Marla Ditto, pres.; Terry Cannon, vice pres.; and Jill Brown, sec.-treas. 62 63 Pep Club Spirit Shines With over 150 members, Pep Club was the largest organization in school. The club put most of its efforts into preparations for Homecoming Week. Homecoming activities included the annual parade, a queen coronation at the game, dress-up days, the most popular of which was “Toga Day”, and the dance. Pep Club elected Kurt Pfefferkorn, president; Paul Dame, vice president; Sandy White, secretary- treasurer. The Club's sponsor was Mrs. Rebecca Crippen. 64 65 Hard Work Pays Off Long, hard hours for the varsity football and basketball cheerleaders was just the beginning. While everyone else enjoyed summer vacation, the cheerleaders met three times a week perfecting cheers for camp. Howev- er, camp proved to be successful, especially when the girls brought home the spirit stick and a handful of blue ribbons. Football cheerleaders for the 1984 season were Capt. Sanra Tinnon, senior; co-capt. Sandy Senciboy, junior; Tracy Spane, junior; Michelle Whistler, freshmen; Jamie Spane, junior; Tracy Dooley, senior; Lisa Hagan, sopho- more; and Monica Lanpher, senior (not pictured). 66 (L to R) Basketball Cheerleaders: bottom left Lisa Hagan, sophomore: Sandy Senciboy. ju- nior: Sandra Tinnon, senior; Kathy Uhrhan. sophomore; and Margo Ferronato. sophomore. Jr. High Activates The enthusiasm and school spirit displayed by the junior high cheerleaders lead the teams throughout the season. CHS Junior High Cheerleaders were eighth graders Nikki Scott, captain; Nikki Lanpher, co-captain; Beth Askew, Christine Barnhart, Lachelle Cook and Tabby Parker. Jenifer Gordon represented the seventh grade. CHS Junior High Pep Club sponsored its Second Annual Saint Patrick’s Dance Saturday, March 16. Nikki Scott and Darrel Dannenmuller were crowned Queen and King. First runners-up were Lachelle Cook, Mark Robinson, and Wayne Hampton. 68 Outstanding Athletes Recognized At End -Of -Year Banquet CHS's Varsity Club was fortunate to produce a host of outstanding young athletes for the 1984-85 athletic season. Taking top honors at the annual Athletic Banquet were Senior Tracy Dooley and Eric Glastetter, outstanding senior ath- letes. Other valuable performers were Shawn Spies, football; Garry McLard, football, basketball, track; Jeanne Pfefferkorn, junior varsity basketball; Debbie Dannenmueller, volleyball; Darrell Hicks, tennis; Michelle Whistler, track, tennis; Julie Lange, track and Kevin Estes, baseball. Terry Glenzy Varsity Club Sponsor Award winners: Andy Pfefferkorn. Kevin Estes. Darrel Hicks. Rick Miller and Garry McLard. Paul Dame. Eric Glastetter. Kurt Pfefferkorn. Jeff Umfleet. Shawn Spies and Brian Horrell. Award winners: Teresa Craigmiles. Jeanne Pfef- ferkorn. Michelle Whistler. Tabby Martin, and Marta Dame. Tracy Dooley. Lisa Lange. Debbie Dannenmueller. Julie Lange. Tracy Spane and Becky Bagwell. Seniors Eric Glastetter and Tracy Dooley receive top awards at the annual Athletic Booster Ban- quet held at the Chaffee Elks Lodge. Glastetter was awarded the Mark Whitaker Award as well as the U.S. Army Athlete-Scholar Award. He was also voted most valuable offensive lineman and most valuable player in football, and the outstanding field performer and most valuable performer in track. Dooley was selected as the Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete for the school year. She was award- ed most valuable player in basketball leading rebounding and field goal percentage. She re- ceived the best hitter award in volleyball plus most dedicated and most valuable performer award in track. 71 “And the winner is?” That was a phrase commonly heard by CHS stu- dents as the school hosted five differ- ent royalty courts during the 1984-85 year. Among those courts were Pep Club’s Homecoming, FHA HERO, Mogul Staff, Jr. High St. Pat’s and a revived Student Council Sweetheart. However, their coronations were not without some degree of criticism and controversy. Most of the candidates were chosen by merit rather than se- lected at large from the student body. This idea was a source of some com- plaints by patrons as well as students. Nevertheless, the coronations were quite successful despite the minor problems experienced during the year. Throughout the year. CHS sponsored five differ- ent royalty courts. At left Tammy Spane. retiring Mogul Queen, crowns new queen Sandra Tinnon while Kurt Pfefferkorn. king, looks on. Above Sweetheart King and Queen Brian Horrell and Dawn Motes danced the traditional queen’s dance. 1981: Senior Sandra Tinnon’s dream was fulfilled Saturday evening, Nov. 10 as she was crowned 1984-85 MOGUL Queen. Sandra said, “I've been a candidate once or twice, but I never expected to be queen. Newcomer and grammy award winner, Cyndi Lauper, inspired the MOGUL Dance’s theme Time After Time.” MOGUL queen candidates were Seniors Debbie Dannenmueller. Theresa Craig- miles, Lisa Lange and Patti Reed. Successful work done by the MOGUL Staff’s Promotion Committee attributed to the high attendance. The committee was responsible for the distribution of colored hand bills and posters advertising the all-school dance. 74 ' Kurt Pfefferkorn was crowned 1984-195 -1985 Mogul King Nov. 10 by retiring King Kevin Uhrhan. King and Queen selection was made from the Senior Mogul Staff members by secret ballot the night of the dance. The Mogul Staff wanted to give recognition to those students who had worked diligently on the yearbook. Mogul King candidates were seniors Ke- vin Ancell. David Creech. Paul Dame. Mike Rains. The night was enhanced with the live entertainment of candidates Patti Reed, David Creech and Paul Dame singing the hit song “What About Me by Kenny Rogers, Kim Carnes and James Ingram. Music was provided by Daniel Pepple's “Century Sound” system. 77 Queen and King were Debbie Dannen- mueller, senior and Tim Crow, 83 CHS graduate. The remainder of the court was Jean- nie Hendrix and Ronald Coomer, ju- niors; Michelle Whistler and David Dame, freshmen; Patti Reed and Kevin Ancell represented Mogul Staff; Julie Lange and Andy Pfefferkorn, Varsity Club; Margo Ferronato and Darrell Hicks, Band; Marla Ditto and Shannon Hendrix, Choir and selected from the French Club Sandy White and Rick Miller. Valentine’s Day is a time for sweet- hearts and CHS wasn't without theirs as the Student Council held its annual sweetheart dance Saturday Feb. 6. Sweethearts danced to the music of The Rose provided by Keith Simp- son’s Spectrum Sound System. Finally the moment of anticipation arrived when Sophomores Dawn Motes and Brian Horrell were chosen Sweetheart Queen and King while Lisa Lange and Eric Glastetter, seniors chosen first runners up. Selected second runners up were Tracy Spane and Dennis Graser representing BEC. Retiring 78 79 Candidates Selected By Merit The FHA HERO presented its second annual Christmas Dance, Saturday evening Dec. 15 in the new gym. Candidates were selected by the merit system. King and Queen were selected by popular vote. Receiving the most votes were Sandy Senciboy, junior and David Richardson, sophomore. First runners up were Patti Reed and Keith Ancell, seniors. Other candidates were Shannon Hendrix, junior; Denae Cook, sophomore; Kerrie Sanders and Korky Bryant, freshmen. Junior High Prince and Princess were selected at the dance, also. Wayne Hampton was voted Prince and Carrie Phillips, Princess. Other candidates were Tammy Hendrix, Chris Ford, Debby McCain, and Gary Bently, all eighth graders. 7 and David Creech read the senior wills. Proceeding the ceremony, students and teach- ers danced to the music of The Keith Simpson Sound System until 10 p.m. Afterwards, the stu- dents exchanged their blue jeans and took ad- vantage of the recreation center at the University Center. Up Where We Belong Where could one expect to find a group of teen- agers dressed like Scarlet O'Hara and Rhett But- ler? Where else but at the traditional Junior Sen- ior Prom held Saturday. April 27 at the University Center. Ronald Coomer. junior class president, led the ceremonies with a welcome followed by a brief acceptance speech by Lisa Lange, senior class president. Dr. John Payne, superintendent, gave the inovocation. Immediately following the buffet dinner Marla Ditto and Mike Jackson, juniors, read the prophecies and seniors Sandra Tinnon Homecoming Queen Tracy Dooley 84 After being a queen candidate for three consecutive years, as a senior Tracy Doo- ley was honored to be crowned the 1984- 85 Homecoming Queen. Sandy Senciboy. junior, was chosen first runner up followed by second runner up Lisa Lange, senior. The court consisted of Joan Lange, freshman. Margo Ferronato. sophomore. Jeanne Pfefferkorn. fresh- man. Tracy Spane. junior, and Dawn Motes, sophomore. Following tradition, senior football players were chosen as escorts by the candidates who represented both Varsity Club and Pep Club. After a strenuous pre-game ex- ercise. Eric Glastetter. Kurt Pfefferkorn. Dennis Graser. Kevin Estes. Paul Dame. Garry McLard. Kevin Gribler. and Shawn Spies joined the candidates in the coro- nation. Allan Horrell. junior, escorted retir- ing queen Debbie Dannenmueller. Sandy Senciboy first runner up Lisa Lange second runner up Winning was nothing new for Senior Eric Glastetter as he completed his high school athletic career in style. Last in a long line of Glastetter ath- letes, Eric excelled in track capturing state titles in the shot put and discus and setting new state records in both events. Glastetter, two time All-State football player brought his state titles to four. Meanwhile newcomer, Michelle Whis- tler, freshman, began what looks to be a promising high school athletic ca- reer. Qualifying for state competition, Whistler took fourth in the long jump at 16 feet, 3‘ 2 inches. Voted most out- standing field performer, Whistler also proved her expertise in basketball with highest points average and leading re- bounds. Eric prepares to make a record breaking throw while Michelle concentrates on improving her jump. Devils Defend State Title Coming off an 11-2 State Championship season, the Red Devil Football Team faced a tough line- up for the 1984 season. Having lost several key players to graduation, many underclassmen were forced to mature very quickly into varsity material. Eleven seniors in all graduated from the squad leaving the team with important offensive and defensive positions un- filled. After two weeks of practice the Devils went into the first game of the season against Malden feeling confident of another good year. The first two confrontations ended in a hard hit- ting and emotional 21-20 loss to Malden and a devastating 34-8 loss to Dexter leaving the Dev- ils with an 0-2 record. But that didn’t last long as the team rolled over Portageville. the 1983 con- ference champs, in their first home game of the season 26-6. The Devils then traveled to Grand- view and picked up a 30-14 win in the muddiest game in Red Devil History. Next Chaffee embarked on a three game home stand beginning with a decisive 46-6 victory over McLeansboro. The second game in the homes- tand was with the powerful East Prairie Eagles. In Dennis Graser-Sr.-2 yrs. Kurt Pfefferkorn-Sr.-2 yrs this game the Devils pulled out a narrow victory in the last two minutes of the fourth quarter when sophomore quarterback Rick Miller connected with All State running back Garry McLard on a deep pass pattern over the middle for the touch- down. Senior Eric Glastetter added the extra point for the win. 7 to 6. The Devils had now raised their record to 4 and 2 bringing playoff dreams much like the previous season. With continued vigor the Devils took on the third and last team of the homestand. New Madrid County Central. Like the previous game against East Prairie, this game came down to the last two minutes with the score tied at 14-14. Chaffee had the ball at their own 40 yard line. The offensive line blew open a hole for sopho- more quarterback Rick Miller on a quarterback draw which he ran in for a touchdown. Glastetter again added the extra point and with less than a minute left intercepted a desperation pass from New Madrid’s quarterback to seal up an exciting 21-14 win for the Devils. The next week of practice went quickly as the Devils prepared to face their long time arch ri- vals. the Scott City Rams. Paul Dame-Sr.-2 yrs. Eric Glastetter-Sr.-4 yrs. All-Conference Line- Backer. Center, and Punter; All-District Line- Backer. and Center; All-State Line-Backer, and Center; Most valuable lineman in Conference. The Devils struck first with a 60 yard drive in the second quarter missing the extra point. The Rams then scored and made the extra point to take the lead, but that didn’t last long as Glastet- ter kicked a 35 yard field goal bringing the half time score to 9-7, Devil’s favor. Chaffee never looked back and held the Rams scoreless the second half to win the game 15-7. Defeating the Scott City Rams boosted the Devils to a first place tie for the conference championship with the Hayti Indians setting the stage for the final home game of the season. It was a long night for the Devils as the Indians scored in the first quarter and kept the Devils in poor field position throughout the first half. Even though the Devil defense played an extraordi- nary second half, their offense could not produce a score, and the Indians won 9-0 and took the conference championship home with them. Though not quite as successful as the 1983 team, the 1984 Devils fought well and achieved a 6-3 winning season. Rick Miller-So.-2 yrs. All-Conference Defensive Back; All-District Defensive Back. Andy Pfefferkorn-Jr.-2 yrs. Managers; Wayne Hampton and Steven Wessel. SCOREBOARD Chaffee . 20 Malden . 21 Chaffee . 8 Dexter 34 Chaffee . 26 Portageville . . . 6 Chaffee . 30 Grandview 14 Chaffee 46 McLeansboro . 6 Chaffee .. 7 East Prairie . 6 Chaffee . 21 New Madrid .. . 14 Chaffee .. 6 Scott City 0 Chaffee 0 Hayti 9 89 David Richardson-So. 1- yr. Shawn Spies-Sr. 3 yrs. All-Conference Defensive and Offensive Tackle: All-District Defensive and Offensive Tackle: 2nd Team All-State Defensive Tackle. Scott Wicker-Fr. 1 yr. Garry McLard-Sr. 4 yrs. All-Conference Running Back; 2nd Team All-Conference Defensive Back; All-District Running Back and Defensive Back; 2nd Team All-State Running Back. Kevin Estes-Sr. 2 yrs 2nd Team All-Conference Linebacker; All-District Offensive Guard and Linebacker. Allan Horrell-Jr. 2 yrs. 90 91 All-State Selections Coaching Staff Larry Cleair Mick Wessel Terry Glenzy Rick Chastain Shawn Spies Garry McLard Eric Glastetter Junior High Football Seventh Grade Squad (Pictured left to right, bottom row:) Robbie Whit- lock. Roger Blue. Chet Horman. Shane Morris. Scott Kinder. Brad Hess. (Top row:) Coach Rick Chastain. Robbie Montgomery. Danny Wagoner, Shane Motes. Sid Atkins. Michael Umfleet. Chris Knutson. Eighth Grade Squad I ’ BOOSTERS | (Pictured left to right, bottom row:) Harry Darby. Darrell Dannemeuller. Jeremy Dame. Michael Landaros. Daniel Hinkebein. Mark Robinson. Shannon Crowden. Don Cobb. Terry Cannon. (Top row:) Coach Rick Chastain. Chris Robin- son. Gary Bentley. Mike Jones. Wayne Hamp- ton. Tony Enderle. Gary Owens. Joe Swain, Ed- die Messmer. 94 Devils Capture Conference Title The 1985 Red Devil Baseball Team proved to be successful despite their youth and inexperienced capturing the conference title by defeating East Prairie in the final week of regular season play. The Red Devils under the direction of fifth year Head Coach Rick Chastain put it together claiming a 7-1 conference record. Coach Chastain said, “They played up to expectations at times but showed signs of incsistency which is expected for a young team. The young team advanced to district winning the first and second rounds against Delta and University High before loosing to Oran 7-3 in district finals. Individual players like Sophomore Rick Miller set a new school record with 29 stolen bases surpassing the previous record of 20 held by graduates David Kirchdoerfer and Doug Howard. Senior Kevin Estes, pitcher, completed the season with 7 wins compared to only 2 losses. Rick Chastain, who led Chaffee to a state title completes his fifth and final year at CHS. Lett Korky Bryant and Travis McAlister pose with Darrell Dannenmueller and Jeremy Dame, team managers. Top left: Dennis Graser. left field, catcher; Garry McLard. center field, third base; Mike McLemore. right field. Top right: Jeff Umfleet. left field; Kevin Estes pitcher, catcher; Brian Foulk. catcher. Lower right: Ron Coomer. right field, first base; Allan Horrell. third base; Andy Pfefferkorn center field. 95 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Cape Central Charleston Notre Dame Scott City Jackson U-High Scott Central Oak Ridge Delta Dexter Kelly Oran New Madrid Notre Dame Kelly Scott City Woodland Advance East Prairie Meadow Heights Dist. Delta Dist: U-High Champ.: Oran SCORES We They 5 10 4 2 5 5 5 6 6 0 16 1 14 1 28 2 19 1 6 9 2 3 2 0 18 7 7 5 4 10 10 4 14 2 4 1 6 0 5 2 13 3 15 1 3 7 Chaffee who finished at 16-6-1. was led offensively by sophomore Brian Horrell with a .438 balling average. Brian Horrell sophomore Rick Miller sophomore Matt Seabaugh Sophomore Seabaugh totaled 23 RBI'S for the sea- son. 97 Devils Are Disappointed For the second consecutive year the Chaffee Red Devil basketball team suf- fered through what proved to be a very dismal and disappointing season, end- ing in a 4-19 record. Garry McLard, senior, led the Devil scoring attack averaging 11 points per game followed by Kurt Pfefferkorn, senior, with an average of 6 points. Pfefferkorn also led the team in re- bounding. averaging 11 per contest. SCOREBOARD CHS - 50 Kelly - 70 CHS 72 .... Richland • 70 CHS - 33 . Leopold 55 CHS - 47 East Prarie - 60 CHS 40 Woodland - 55 CHS - 36 . Jackson • 78 CHS - 42 . Notre Dame • 92 CHS - 70 Rchland - 83 CHS • 28 Scott Central - 79 CHS - 50 Advance - 56 CHS - 57 Scott City - 45 CHS - 37 Advance - 63 CHS - 64 . U-High 42 CHS - 46 Oak Ridge - 42 CHS 26 East Prairie - 59 CHS 47 Bell City - 74 CHS 49 Scott Central 88 CHS - 56 Kelly - 86 CHS • 37 . Oran • 58 CHS - 43 Portageviiie - 70 CHS - 54 Delta - 61 CHS 62 . Leopold - 71 CHS -49 BeH City - 73 98 Todd Eaker. Kurt Pfefferkorn. Jeff Umfleet. seniors Paul Dame, Garry McLard. Dennis Graser. seniors Boys Junior Varsity Basketball “With a record of 10-8, I can’t complain,” said junior varsity coach Terry Glenzy. “We lost several close games, but we’ve got talent and potential. JV wrapped up the season with 10-8 record and a 3-4 record in conference play. Pacing the Red Devils offensively were Rick Miller and Jeff Davis, while Brian Horrell and Miller commanded the team defensively. 100 Junior High Boys Basketball Pictured left to right: Rick Chastain, coach; Jeremy Dame. Michael Landeros, Shannon Crowden, Harry Darby. Joe Swain, Wayne Hampton. Shannon Brown. Tony Enderle, Mike Jones. Darrell Dannenmeuller, John Gibbons. Don Cobb. Robert McKenzie. Pictured left to right: Rick Chastain, coach; Roger Blue. Robbie Whitlock. Calvin Wisman. Bradley Hess. Shane Morris. Doug Hinkle. Christ Knutson. Michael Umfleet. Scott Kilburn. Shawn Seyer, Sid Atkins. Danny Wagoner. 101 Glastetter Sets State Records The 1985 Red Devil Track Team was down in numbers and lacking in exper- ience but not in effort. After having the largest number of members last year with 32, the number of tracksters slipped to 18. The team relied heavily on the output of its senior members, who made up over one-third of the team. Especially important to the team's success was the performance of Eric Glastetter who won State with record setting throws in both the shot and discus. Shawn Spies also placed in the State discus competition with fifth. The Red Devils were also represented in Jefferson City by Garry McLard in the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes. The Team’s mentor was veteran track coach, Terry Glenzy, whose teams have scored in state track meets for eleven consecutive years. David Dame, freshman Eric Nation, sophomore Kurt Pfefferkorn. senior Wes Williams, sophomore Paul Dame, senior Dennis Graser. senior Mike Nation, freshman Distance Runners 102 Field Events: (I to r) Lance Eaker. sophomore; Shawn Spies, senior; Kurt Pfefferkorn. senior; Eric Glastetter. senior. Todd Eaker. senior. Sprinters Hurdlers: (I to r) Doug LeGrand. junior; Todd Eaker. senior; Scott Wicker, freshman. Garry McLard. senior. Lance Eaker. sophomore; Bobby Matthews, fresh- man. Jeff Evans, junior; David Collier, freshman. 103 104 New Coach For Boys New faces appeared on the courts for the Chaffee Red Devil tennis team. Not only were there first-year players, but the Devils added another feature, a new head coach. That new face was the one of Jeanette Smith. However, she was no stranger to tennis as she also coached the girls tennis team. “There is not a great deal of difference between coaching the two teams, commented Smith. “Tennis is a very individual sport, and I tried to set the same set of values regardless of male or female.” Unfortunately, victories were not all that prevalent for the team as they ended their season with a 2-7 record. Those returning players included Dale Collier, Paul Hicks, and David Creech, seniors; Darrel Hicks and Derek Bed- well, sophomores. They were joined by new members Da- vid Reed, Ronnie Cobb, juniors; Fred Carroll, Kelley Swain, sophomores, and Eddie Dowd, Brian Sadler, and Ed- die Pruett freshmen. Lady Devils Improve Season The Chaffee “Dixie” Devils completed their 1984 tennis season with an im- proved record. They came from a los- ing season 0-16 last year to an im- proved 6-8 record this year. The team consisted of two freshmen and six sophomores. Sophomores were Denae Cook, Marta Dame, Margo Ferronato, Lisa Griffin, Lisa Hagan, and Dawn Motes. Freshmen were Jeanne Pfefferkorn and Michelle Whis- tler. Coach Jeanette Smith said, The girls who played the previous season prac- ticed hard during the summer to im- prove their fundamental skills. That, along with the addition of two quality freshmen greatly strengthened the pro- gram. “I look for us to be even stron- ger and competitive next season. 105 Varsity Improves Fundamentals The 1984 Chaffee Volleyball Team was rewarded for a change with height. Re- turning six seniors to the starting squad the Lady Devil’s height ranged from five one to almost six foot. Senior Debbie Dannenmueller, voted Most Valuable Player, played a leading role on the squad by executing powerful serves. Demonstrating such skills as dinking, spiking and blocking, the Lady Devils hoped for a successful season and strove for improvement. Ending the season with the district tournament, the varsity squad was de- feated by Zalma with a disputed line call in both games. With a 6-9 record, Coach Carol Bum- gardaner was pleased with the funda- mental improvements. Debbie Dannenmueller 106 Lisa Lange Sandra Tinnon Lisa Cook Sandy Senciboy Jamie Spane Tracy Spane J.V. Foresees Bright Future Finishing the season with a 7-7 record, the Junior Varsity squad looked toward a bright future. The team consisted of six sophomores and seven freshmen. Team members were Brigette Nall, Jill Cook, Kristen Tierney, Pam Crump, Becky Bagwell, Billie Miller, Kathy Uhr- han, Kelli Ford, Tabby Martin, Kerri Sanders. Jamie Ford, Gina Montgom- ery and Cathy Cobb. 107 Lady Devils Gain Experience “We don't have a reputation to fall back on. Therefore, we haven’t estab- lished ourselves as a ball club, yet. That was perhaps the best explanation Head Basketball Coach Jeanette Smith had for her young team’s perfor- mance for the 84-85 season. With only one senior, Tracy Dooley, and three returning juniors, Tracy Spane, Julie Lange and Jamie Spane, the Lady Devils did not have much ex- perience as they finished 4-19 on the year. However, with three strong soph- omores, Becky Bagwell, Pam Crump and Tina Messmer, gaining playing ability, talent and experience through- out the season, next year’s team should be prepared for a stronger sea- son. Tracy Dooley, lone senior for the Lady Devils makes a short jump shot against the Lady Ea- gles. 108 Girls’ Basketball Chaffee 38 Scott City 63 Chaffee 36 Kelly 75 Chaffee 40 Delta 31 Chaffee 47 Woodland 78 Chaffee 39 Portageville 46 Chaffee 38 Sikeston 55 Chaffee 40 Jackson 80 Chaffee 38 Notre Dame 51 Chaffee 44 East Prairie 46 Chaffee 27 Delta 43 Chaffee 33 Notre Dame 66 Chaffee 48 Dexter 20 Chaffee 51 Scott City 53 Chaffee 40 Scott Central 111 Chaffee 56 Charleston 84 Julie Lange, junior, attempts a jump shot against the East Prairie Eagles. Pictured left are Julie Lange, junior, Jamie Spane, junior. Becky Bagwell, sophomore. Pam Crump, sophomore. 10� Low In Number, High In Spunk Members of the Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team from left to right: Jeanne Pfefferkorn. Lisa Griffin. Angie Howard. Michelle Whistler. Back row: Dawn Motes. Joan Lange. Jeanette Smith, coach; Kristin Tierney. Jill Cook. They were young, six of them being freshmen. They were hindered by bad weather, having to cancel numerous prac- tices and even games. They were low in number with only eight players on the team. Yet they finished with a 10-10 season record and carried home a second place trophy in the Scott City Tournament. They were the CHS Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team whose season began Nov. 26 with a victory of 44-10 over the Scott City Rams. Michelle Whistler, number 14 freshman, led the Lady Devils in scoring with a season’s total of 176 points. “This team has a good future if they keep working,” noted Ms. Jeanette Smith, coach. no Getting A Headstart Due to limited competition the Girls’ Junior High Basketball Teams played a combined total of only six games during the season, playing only Perryville and Jackson. The eighth graders ended with a season record of 2-2 while the seventh graders were 0-2. Ms. Jeanette Smith, coach, praised the junior high program saying that it builds a strong foundation for competition at the high school level and the players get a headstart on mastering the fundamentals of bas- ketball. Above: Members of the Eighth Grade Bas- ketball Team from left to right were Lisa Sea- baugh. Nikki Scott. Laura Cook, Jeanette Smith, coach: Lachelle Cook. Michelle Corn, and Angela Burris. Back row: Teresa Wessel. Julie Hershberger. Theresa Halbert. Sheila Umfleet. Brenda Glency. Opposite: Members of the Seventh Grade Basketball Team from left to right were Shelly Brown. Susan Warner. Kim Jackson. Tina Ri- ley. Jeanette Smith, coach: Jennifer Gordon, and Jenny Foulk. Ill , ju .33 _ Sitting: Jeanne Pfefferkorn. Michelle Whistler. Gina Montgomery. Tabby Martin. Tracy Spane. Standing: Tracy Dooley. Julie Lange. Lisa Lange. Coach Larry Cleair. Billy Miller. Joan Lange. Kristin Tierney. Running In Fast Times Girl's Head Track Coach Larry Cleair led the 1984-85 Lady Devil track team to an unprecedented record-breaking sea- son. All in all, the devils set 7 school records while tying one and coming very close to several others. “All the girls really worked hard throughout the season, and I'm really proud of all of them,” commented Cleair. “They really matured and were quite successful this year.” Hope- fully this success will interest more girls for next year's team, but also for other sports as well. Six freshmen, one sophomore, two juniors and two seniors comprised this year’s club that was guided by Cleair and Genny Miller, manager. This year's team enjoyed much success by winning most of their scheduled meets, capturing the district title, and quali- fying 10 girls for state competition where Julie Lange, junior placed fifth in the 300 meter low hurdles and Michelle Whis- ter, freshman, finished fourth in the long jump. Among those Lady Devils who set new school record were Julie Lange, junior; Tracy Dooley, senior, in the 100 meter low hurdles; Michelle Whistler, freshman; and the 3200 me- ter relay Tracy Spane. Kristin Tierney, Tabby Martin, and Jeannie Pfefferkorn, the 400 meter relay team Dooley, Julie Lange, Joan Lange, and Whistler. Tracy Spane, junior in the 800 meter run; the 1600 meter relay team who broke the record twice were Dooley, Spane, Lisa Lange, and Whistler who also tied the record in the 200 meter dash. Pictured left to right: (Above: Field Events) Joan Lange. Lisa Lange. Kristin Tierney. Gina Montgom- ery. Michelle Whistler. (Above Right: Relay Team) Tracy Spane. Tracy Dooley. Julie Lange. Joan Lange. (Middle Right: Field Events) Billie Miller. Tracy Spane. Jeanne Pfefferkorn. (Bottom left: Relay Team) Tabby Martin. Jeanne Pfefferkorn. Tracy Spane. Kristin Tierney. 113 E. E. McConnell, social studies instruc- tor, was the focus of much faculty and student body attention as his year for retirement drew to a close. Acting as coach, teacher and mentor, Mr. McConnell served the Chaffee school system for 22 years. Meanwhile, new teacher at CHS, Mrs. Jennifer Nolan was just getting com- fortable with her new surroundings as home economics instructor. Replacing Mrs. Holly Wohlwend, Mrs. Nolan also took on the duty of sponsoring the Chaffee Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America. Right: Mr McConnell, guest speaker, discusses the values of a good education with honor stu- dents at the annual Parents and Teachers Honor Banquet. Below: Mrs. Nolen takes a break from study hall duty. Dr. John D. Payne Superintendent Administration Jewell Stephens Barbara Arnold Sec. to Supt. Admin. Secretary Edward McGrew Counselor Board Of Education Dr. Phillip Dame ................... President Mr. Joe Perry Rice III .........Vice President Mr. Dan Bollinger ............ Board Secretary Mr. Larry Myer ......................Treasurer Mrs. Virginia McConnell ............... Member Mr. Dale Tierney ...................... Member 116 CHS Faculty Carol Bumgardaner Physical Education Rick Chastain Physical Education Larry Cleair Mathematics Marlene Creech Music Director Rebecca Crippen Joy Cutler Language Arts Language Arts Jean Davis Business Barbara Drew Special Services Roger L. Tatum Principal Marnet Eftink Art Joan Gones Langugae Arts Terry Glenzy Physical Education Anna Howard Librarian 117 Jeanette Smith Science Mick Wessel Mathematics Betty Hicks Sp. Serv. Aide Edward McGrew, guidance counselor, presides at a student council meeting. Meanwhile, Don McLemore. custodi- an, takes a break from his busy sched- ule to pose for an informal picture. Senior Patti Chasteen confers with Ms. Jeanette Smith, science teacher and Mr. Roger Tatum, principal. Mrs. Judy Cobb, costodian, gives some helpful hints on crafts to Ms. Joy Cutler, Eng- lish teacher, during intermission at a basketball game. Elementary Principal and Mrs. Omer Creech enjoy the Chaf- fee Teachers Association's Apprecia- tion Night. 119 Congratulations Class Of ’85 RED DEVIL HENSCHEL MFG. PATRONS 115 N. Main Chaffee, MO. 887-3652 Congratulations To Class Of '85 DAME LUMBER TRAW AUTO AND HARDWARE BODY AND PAUL TRAW Box 542 Highway 77 1 AUTO SALES Chaffee 887-3141 Rt. 1 Box 648 Or Hwy 77 Chaffee MO. 887-3508 887-6751 Congratulations Congratulations Class Of '85 Class Of '85 BECK'S BODY SHERRIN’S BEAUTY SALON SHOP Hwy 77. Chaffee MO. 887-3361 Compliments Of CHAFFEE “Congratulations HAT COMPANY Seniors 1985“ P.O. Box 158 Chaffee, MO. 63740 PATRONS Phone-887-3722 From Mesa, AZ. Plant Manager: Gene Cummins 120 Compliments Of Compliments Of KIEFER’S SERVICE STATION STATE FARM INSURANCE Mike Duncan-Agent Rt. 2 105 S. Main Chaffee. MO. Chaffee, MO. i 887-3137 887-3922 Congratulations Congratulations Class Of '85 Class Of '85 LANKFORD’S DRUG STORE DUNCAN PAINTING AND WALLCOVERING 221 North Main i Randy Dooley, R. Ph.Owner Chaffee, MO. 63740 Kenneth Hindman, Owner 887-3297 Compliments Of THE SIGNAL Your Community Newspaper DAN BOLLINGER 113 S. Main Chaffee. MO. Sales Representative 887-6111 111 South Main Chaffee, Missouri 63740 (Bus.) 314-887-3230 Congratulations Compliments Of Class Of '85 AMERICAN SCOTT COUNTY FAMILY AUTO SUPPLY INSURANCE 415 North Main Jim Ford. Agent Chaffee, MO. 887-3661 401 No. Main 121 i HEISSERER’S OIL COMPANY INC. Visit Our Phillips 66 Station 302 N. Main Chaffee, MO. For Quality Phillips 66 Gas HEISSERER’S CAR WASH Congratulations Compliments Of Class Of '85 DACUS DISCOUNT LEE’S MOBILE MUFFLER SHOP 136 W. Yoakum Chaffee. MO. 63740 202 Yoakum 887-3969 Chaffee. MO. 63740 Phone: 887-6412 Congratulations Class Of '85 Compliments Of MOORE’S FORD’S STANDARD FURNITURE . STATION 126 W. Yoakum Keith Moore Chaffee, MO. 887-3524 887-8977 Congratulations Compliments Of Class Of '85 CHARLES GRASER AND SHY CUNNINGHAM CITY COLLECTOR 124 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-6211 Compliments Of Compliments Of S W CABINETS CHAFFEE DAIRY QUEEN Chaffee. MO. 63740 Phone: 887-3471 200 South Main 887-3544 123 THORNGATE LTD. A DIVISION OF HARTMARX Manufacturing 18,000 Pair Weekly Of America’s Highest Quality Slacks Compliments Of Compliments Of Dr. B.T. MOUDY AMICK - BURNETT AND Chaffee-Oran-Benton FAMILY Scott City Compliments Of Congratulations Class Of '85 AUTO TIRE SHELL’S AND PARTS BEAUTY SHOP 205 W. Yoakum Chaffee MO. 887-3526 107 East Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-6232 CHAFFEE Congratulations Class Of '85 GENERAL HOSPITAL KEVIN W. KENNEDY, D.M.D. Congratulations FAMILY Class Of '85 DENTISTRY 537 W. Yoakum 209 W. Yoakum Visiting Hours 2-8 PM Chaffee, MO. 887-3518 Congratulations MARY ELLEN Class Of '85 FARMS AND GENE STUBBS PLUMBING AND NURSERIES, INC. HEATING SERVICE Hwy. 77 South P.O. Box 217 Call Day Or Night Chaffee, MO. 63740 887-6601 “We Deliver 125 Mobile Homes For Rent Landscaping Backhoe Have Tractor Will Travel” JAMES POINSETT 887-6900 887-6925 PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE 133 W. Yoakum Income Tax And Bookkeeping Margaret Poinsett Owner Notary Service Open Daily 887-6925 126 MAXINE’S DRIVE-IN 538 W. Yoakum 887-8986 Seniors '85 127 BIG B FAMILY RESTAURANT Hamburgers French Fries Mon.-Thur. 6A.M. - 10P.M. Ice Cream Super Thick Shakes Featuring Chicken Dinners Fish Dinners Shrimp Dinners Pizza Fresh Baked Complete Breakfast Menu Fri. And Sat 6A.M. - 11P.M Sunday 9A.M. - 10P.M. 887-6250 128 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 129 138 West Yoakum Chaffee, MO. 887-3504 Hardware • Paints • Tools Housewares • Lawn Garden Sporting Goods WHITAKER’S HARDWARE STORE HAIR DESIGNERS 221 N. Main St. Chaffee, MO. 887-6105 We Feature Redken And RK Retail Products! Complete Hair And Skin Care Complimentary Facials Given Linda Conrad Men, Women And Children Hrs. 8 A M. Till ? Pat Friga Mon. Thru Sat. Doris Parker Owners And Operators The Suntan Room” Featuring The Scandinavian Suntan Bed 8 A.M. Till 9:30 P.M. OF Si CHAFFEE Chaffee Morley 887-3541 262-3503 BANKING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH RICE AND SUMMERS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 218 South Main Street P.O. Box 37 Chaffee, Missouri 63740-0037 Joe Perry Rice III David B. Summers Phone (314) 887-3601 iMHB Watod’-i FOOD MARTS Congratulations To Senior Class Of 1985 Home And Customer Service Everyday Lower Prices Fresh Produce And Quality Meats Store Hours: 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Everyday Phone: 887-6833 Highway 77 134 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH AUTOGRAPH jC TENS