Chaffee High School - Mogul Yearbook (Chaffee, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

Chaffee High School 109 North Fifth Chaffee, Mo. 63740 MOGUL 1986 The Beat Goes On 2 ... Graduates ... People . . . Honors ... Organizations ... Royalty . . Sports Page 20 Page 44 Page 52 Page 78 Page 92 Faculty Page 120 In Dedication To Roger L. Tatum The 1986 Mogul Staff dedicates this yearbook to someone who has not only served as principal for the last five years, but who has also served as a Mogul Staff Sponsor. Mr. Tatum's teaching career began in Bell City in 1969. He started at CHS as a social studies teacher and held that position for a period of four years. He then became guidance counselor, working in that capacity for eight years before advancing to the principal’s office in 1981. Mr. Tatum received a B.S. Degree from Murray State University and an M.A. Degree from Southeast Missouri State University. He recently completed his Specialist Degree in Education Administration. These qualifications have made him a great leader and a great friend for students at CHS. 4 Is this a famous pool shark, or our very own Mr. Tatum? No. Coach Cleair isn’t lying down on the job. Although he isn't too great with a lawn mower, he shows his talent as a teacher by teaching from a cot. Challenger is not only an appropriate name to describe a space shuttle, but it also describes our very own Coach Cleair. Coach Cleair enjoys a challenge; therefore, it is not surprising that he was one of 500 educators in Missouri to apply to be a crew member of the space shuttle Challenger. When asked why he wanted to be the first civilian on a manned space flight Coach Cleair explained, “I guess it's because I've watched the space program develop over the years. It all began in the sixties when I was growing up. Although he had feelings of shock when the shuttle exploded, he said he would apply again. 5 The Heat Index The heat index is a measure of the combination of frustration, joy, and confusion that results when the Mogul must be finished during the Summer months. Production of the Mogul was delayed this year when our kit was misplaced and not located until March. Consequently, when school ended on May 30, there was a lot of work to be done. As the Summer temperatures began to rise, Ronnie Eifert, Marla Ditto, Sandy Senciboy, Marta Dame, Julie Lange, and Jamie Spane gathered in the Mogul room and began working. Mogul staffers are busy people, and some of the staff had other obligations that required their attention elsewhere. However, the staff worked around summer jobs, family vacations, college orientation, Boys’ State, Girls’ State, etc. to compile a history of Chaffee High School for the 1985-86 school year. This work involved not only the usual tasks of typing copy and cropping pictures, but also trips to the Signal to look for missing pictures, and interviewing employees of the WCW Roofing Company about their athletic exploits during the preceding year. Finally, as temperatures approached the 100 degree mark, the Mogul Staff finished work on July 11. We hope you are pleased with our work. GRADUATES Julie Lange. Valedictorian. Sandy Senciboy. Salutatorian. Graduates The top 15 percent of the class of '86 is Julie Lange, Sandy Senciboy, Marla Ditto, Sandy White, and John Darby. Various scholarships were awarded to several Seniors. This in- cluded Julie Lange, receiving the Cura- tors’ Scholarship from the University of Missouri; Mark Payne, receiving the President’s Scholarship from South- east Missouri State University; Sandy White receiving the Chaffee Lions’ Club Scholarship; Sandy Senciboy re- ceiving the Bank of Chaffee Scholar- ship; Lisa Cook receiving the Chaffee Parents and Teachers’ Scholarship; Marla Ditto receiving the Rotary Club Scholarship and the Business and Pro- fessional Womens' Club Scholarship; Jill Brown, Andy Pfefferkorn, and Allan Horrell receiving the Virginia Finch Scholarship; Steve Crippen receiving the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion Scholarship. 11 Jill Dionne Brown Occupied by 29 students, this class could be described as anything but dull. However, similar to previous seniors, this years class was not exempt from the usual 3 month illness diagnosed as “Senioritis.” They, too, struggled to stay awake during endless lectures, along with attending every study hall. Neverthe- less, they did have one unique quality, unlike previous classes. Principal Roger Tatum, described them as the smallest graduating class in at least 20 years. The officers were Jill Brown, president; Jeannie Hendrix, vice-president; Mark Payne, secretary-treasurer; and Marla Ditto, reporter. Ronald Gene Cobb 12 Lisa Renee Cook Ronald Dennis Coomer Steven Wayne Crippen David John Reed John Charles Reeves Mona Lisa Roy Sandy Kay Senciboy 16 Tracy Elaine Spane No Photo Available David Lynn Smith No Photo Available Carol Ann Walker Jamie Rebecca Spane Sandra Jean White Senior Directory Jill Dionne Brown Basketball, Track, FHA, Pep Club, Class Officer Ronald Gene Cobb BEC, Pep Club, Football Manager Lisa Rene Cook Pep Club, Beta Club, BEC Officer, FHA Officer, Class Officer, Volleyball, Marching Band, Mogul Staff, Flag Corps, Choir Ronald Dennis Coomer BEC, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Pep Club, Varsity Club, Class Officer Steven Wavne Crippen Basketball, Football, Track, Pep Club, Class Officer, BEC, Beta Club John Eiiiro Darby BEC, Pep Club, Band Marla Michelle Ditto Student Council, Class Officer, Choir President, Band President, Mogul Staff Business Manager, All- District Choir, Pom-Pon Captain, FHA, Honor Student, Pep Club, Beta Club, Drama Club, Flag Corps Pauline Rene Foresvth Deanna Lvnn Foulk Craig Steven Glenzv Football, Basketball, Track, FHA, BEC, Pep Club Tracv Dawn Held Virginia Peloris Hendrix Track, Choir, Varsity Club, FHA, Pep Club, Mogul Staff, Class Officer Allan Scott Horrell Football, Baseball, Track, Pep Club, Varsity Club, BEC, FCA, Choir, SADD, Honor Student Elizabeth Diane Howard Michael Charles Jackson Band, Track, Pep Club, Mogul Staff JoAnn Gmerek Jones FHA, Mogul Staff, Choir, Clerical Practice Award, Shorthand Award Julie Rose Lange BEC, Mogul Staff, Mogul Junior Editor, Mogul Co-Editor, Pep Club, Varsity Club, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, French Club, Beta Club Karmen Lorraine Lee Pep Club, BEC, FHA, Track, Basketball, Varsity Club, Mogul Staff, Choir, VICA Mark David Pavne Football, Baseball, Track, Student Council, Class Officer, Mogul Staff, Varsity Club, SADD Andrew John Pfefferkorn Football, Baseball, Track, Pep Club, Varsity Club, BEC, FCA, Choir, Student Council, Prom Chairman, Boys’ State David John Reed Basketball, Football, Track, Tennis, Band, Pep Club, HERO, Varsity Club John Charles Reeves Mona Lisa Rov Basketball, Track, Pep Club, BEC, FHA, Choir Sandv Kav Sencibov Band, Cheerleading Co-Captain, and Captain, Student Council Vice- President and President, Volleyball, FHA Regional Officer, BEC, Pep Club, Mogul Staff Co-Editor, Varsity Club David Lvnn Smith Jamie Rebecca Spane FHA, Volleyball, Basketball, .Cheerleading, Mogul Staff Co-Editor Tracv Elaine Soane Cheerleading, FHA, Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Band, Mogul Staff Carol Ann Walker Sandra Jean White Band, Basketball, Beta Club, BEC, Choir, French Club, Honor Student, Mogul Staff, Pep Club, Student Council Secretary-Treasurer, Track, Varsity Club Senior Personalities Most Popular Lori Lee and Allan Horrell Andy Pfefferkorn and Sandy Senciboy Most Devilish 18 Most Studious 19 JUNIORS The Junior Class enjoyed a very busy year this year. Beginning the year with the traditional magazine sales, the class sold $2,000 worth of magazine subscriptions and cas- sette tapes, setting a new record for sales at CHS. The class used the money from magazine sales, along with money from class dues, to or- der materials for the prom, which was held in the gym on May 3, 1986. A lot of hard work went into the prom, but its success made the work worthwhile. Class Officers (left to right) Ron Eifert. president; Brian Horrell, vice-president; Dena Cook, treasurer; Kelli Ford, secretary; and Rick Miller and Lisa Griffin, reporters (Not pictured are Matt Seabaugh and Marta Dame, reporters.) Becky Bagwell George Batey Derek Bedwell Tina Bennett Chris Burton Fred Carroll Dena Cook Denae Cook Dennis Craft Pam Crump 22 Becky Bagwell and Denae Cook represented the Junior Class as candidates for Homecoming Queen. Marta Dame Jeff Davis Lance Eaker Ron Eifert Margo Ferronato Kelli Ford Brian Foulk Tony Goodman Lisa Griffin Lisa Hagan Laura Halter Regina Harris 23 Marty Hendrix Darrell Hicks Brian Horrell Doug LeGrand Travis McAlister Marta Dame gets spaced out for Homecoming Week. Brian Horrell has a great time in the Wacky Olympics candy apple eating contest. He was one of the lucky ones who didn't get a candy onion. Billie Miller Rick Miller Dawn Motes Brigette Nall Eric Nation 24 Mellisa Nunley Dave Richardson Matt Seabaugh Justin Smith Rob Spencer Dawn Motes gets all dolled up to show her school spirit during Homecoming week. First-year CHS student Laura Halter favors the camera with one of her ever-present smiles. John Walker Toni Welter Clarence White Danni Whitlow Wes Williams 25 The Sophomore class was kept busy during the year, whether it was during homecoming week or burying a time capsule. Leading the sophomore class were the class officers: Larry Horman, secretary; Julie Morris, president; Tabby Martin, vice-president and Jill Cook, treasurer. Leslie Ainsworth Hyman Arensman Korky Bryant Lloyd Carroll Cathy Cobb David Collier Jill Cook Laura Cutright 26 David Dame Eddie Dowd Jamie Ford Larry Horman Angie Howard We called her Cathy; she always signed her name Catherine. Now I know there was a message we tailed to decode. She was a sweet, but quiet young lady who reached out for our love and understanding. We never truly felt her need, for we saw her only as one of us struggling down life’s pathway to complete high school and go on to bigger, better tasks. Only now do we realize that we never really knew her. If only we could have known the turmoil Cathy felt; if only we could have shared her pain; if only we could have helped brighten life's journey. Too late we realize in vain. Now we feel so empty, so helpless, and so inadequate knowing that our student, our classmate, and our friend lived in a loneliness she was unable to fathom. God loved Cathy, and He must have understood her, for He lowered a ladder for her trip to Heaven. Cathy is sadly missed by her classmates, friends, and teachers at Chaffee High School. She was a master teacher; the lesson she taught lives on engraved in the minds of the entire community. In Remembrance Of Cathy Cobb 1969-86 When we meet again I will be so joyous because you were my closest and dearest friend. You were the one I cared about, and I tried to help when I could. So when we meet once more, our friendship will continue. Paul Ivester Crystal Lair Joan Lange Tabby Martin 27 Gina Montgomery Julie Morris Michael Nation Kim Owens ) I Stephanie Palmer Jeannie Pfefferkorn The sophomores were a busy class: representing the class as a homecoming queen candidate, selecting a class ring, enjoying a dance, or burying a time capsule on the school lawn. 28 Eddie Pruett Brian Sadler Kerri Sanders Barbara Steger Robin Sullivan Kristin Tierney Bryan Traw Michelle Whistler Paul Whitlock Debbie Wiggins 29 Kia Anderson Beth Askew Christine Barnhart Gary Bentley Wayne Berry Lynn Bohnenkamp Shannon Brown Angela Burris Terry Cannon EIEIESIE HIEN Representing the freshman class were their officers. These consisted of Robert McKenzie, reporter; Beth Askew, treasurer; Shannon Brown, secre- tary; Jill Tierney, president; and Jeremy Dame, vice president. Don Cobb Lachelle Cook Laura Cook 30 Michelle Corn David Craft Shannon Crowden Jeremy Dame Darrell Dannenmueller Harry Darby Tony Enderle Chris Ford Leann Foulk John Gibbons Kim Glastetter Could this possibly be boredom showing on these Freshmen faces? Definitely not. surely. The excitement generated from CHS is well known. It must be something else. Brenda Glency Kevin Gramlish 31 Julie Hershberger Randall Hibdon Rena Hill Danny Hinkebein Lesia Huey Lisa Jackson Michael Jones Jackie Kolze Michael Landeros Nikki Lanpher Sandy Lee Lori Little Debbie McCain Displayed here are typical freshmen showing their various oddities. They, as does the entire CHS student body, enjoy playing the roles of other people. Shown are snaps from Nerd Day and Baby Day. 32 Wayne McFall Robert McKenzie Billy Mantel Ed Messmer Gennie Miller Michelle Nanney Mike Noble Gary Owens Candi Palmer Leslie Parker Tabby Parker Carrie Phillips Chris Robinson 33 Mark Robinson Teresa Ross Nikki Scott Lisa Seabaugh Darren Shaffer Dana Warren Sherry Shipp Steve Shoemaker 34 35 Chris Abernathy Sid Atkins Marlene Blankenship Tom Blevins Roger Blue Eighth Grade WOMEN , Although Brian Friga looks marvelous in women’s clothing, he managed to adjust to a tee-shirt and jeans when he posed with his fellow class officers in the photo above. Class officers included Mike Umfleet. President; Brian Friga. Vice President; Bradley Hess. Treasurer; and Shawn Seyer, Secretar- y reporter. 36 Brian Friga Nicole Golightly Jenifer Gordon Marcus Griggs Below: Valedictorian Jane Buchheir and Salutatorian Chris Abernathy pose at their Eighth Grade Graduation. Bradley Hess Misty Hibdon Doug Hinkle Charlie Hodge Chet Horman 37 Kim Jackson Angela Kinsey Chris Knutson Joe Kolze Lucas McAlister Robbie Montgomery Above: Christine Milz dressed up” on Toga Day during Homecoming Week, and Shawn Seyer carries the torch in the Wacky Olympics. Right: These eighth graders try to imitate Pee-Wee Herman in their costumes for Nerd-Day during Homecoming Week and below them are the three stooges at another exciting Chaffee dance. Directly below Scott Kilburn also rests his feet at a school dance. Shane Morris Martha Owens Shawn Seyer 38 Kelly Tarpein Michael Umfleet Danny Wagoner Robbie Whitlock Calvin Wiseman Tina Riley Christine Milz Rick Watson Snaps of 8th Grade Graduation are of the ladies' grand entrance and the top ranking students of the class. Pictured left is Lucas McAlister who smiles for the camera. 39 Seventh Grade This year’s seventh graders ad- justed to high school social life rath- er quickly. At any athletic event or dance, one would see many seventh graders, participating to their limits. The seventh grade was CHS’s sec- ond-largest class with 63 members. All the seventh graders look forward to progressing through high school and to being able to participate even more in high school life. Class Officers Class Officers (left to right): Dana Held-Sec- retary, Doug Overfield-Vice President. Bobby Sullivan-Treasurer. Billy Sullivan-President. Chad Uhrhan-Reporter. Andrea Anderson Linda Barnhart Lisa Barnhart Zelma Bridwell Ann Cave Jennifer Chasteen Chris Clark Jim Cliff Tom Coleson Jeff Cook Michelle Copeland Michelle Crippen Raquel Eaker Tina Eifert Jennifer Fann 40 Steve Felty Jeff Fletcher Alicia Ford Karry Ford Shawn Foulk Jeannie Gibbons Sarah Gibbons Ronnie Gramlisch Michelle Graviett Scott Griggs Ben Harrell Dana Held Barbie Hill Roger Holman Amanda Hunter 41 The Seventh Grade Cheerleaders predict a dire fate for the Scott City Rams as they march in the Homecoming Parade David Ivester Shannon Kelso Shawn Kinder Chris Kolze Brandi Lanpher Jodi Martin Christy McBride Kelly McDonald Mark Messmer Rob Miller Tony Miller Bobby Moore Crystal Musgrave Martha Noble A i Karen Nordin Doug Overfield Sue Ann Owen Kevin Parker Craig Pennington 42 Laura Pittman Yolanda Rauch David Russell Debbie Spane Travis Spane Tina Steger Christine Suedmeyer Billy Sullivan Bobby Sullivan Chad Uhrhan 43 SdONOH Students Honored At Banquet Freshman Honor Students and Academic Letter recipients: Kim Glastetter. Jeremy Dame. Robert McKenzie. Jill Tierney, and Shannon Crowden. Twenty-two Students were honored on May 10, 1986, for their achievement in the class- room. Twenty students, five from each of the four classes, were honored, along with the sixteen academic letter recipients. This year’s speaker was resigning high school principal Roger Ta- tum, who spoke on the accom- plishments of past honor stu- dents and the possibilities that the present honor students hold. 46 Sophomore Honor Students and Academic Letter recipients: Joan Lange. Jeannie Pfefferkorn. Kerri Sanders, and Jamie Ford. (Not pictured is Paul Ivester.) Junior Honor Students and Academic Letter recipients: Billie Miller. Rick Miller. Toni Welter. Ron Eifert. and Marta Dame Senior Honor Students and Academic Letter recipients: John Darby. Sandy Senciboy. Julie Lange. Jill Brown. Sandy White, and Andy Pfefferkorn. (Not pictured is Marla Ditto.) 47 Honors Assembly This year’s Honors Assembly was held on May 20 at the monthly PAT Meeting. Also, there was a dis- play from the Art and Industrial Arts Departments. The Honors Assembly recognizes the top students in each class with many students winning multiple awards. After the awards program, a performance of the Drama Department's production, “The Family Jewels, was presented. Seniors Juniors Andy Pfeflerkorn. Tracy Spane. Sandy White. John Darby. David Reed. Julie Lange. Tony Goodman. Fred Carroll, and Kelley Swain, (not pictured- and JoAnn Jones, (not pictured-Marla Ditto and Sandy Senciboy) Marta Dame, Toni Welter, Billie Miller, and Ron Eifert) Sophomores Kerri Sanders. Joan Lange. Brian Sadler. Barbara Steger. and Jeanne Pfefferkorn. Freshmen Shannon Crowden. Kim Glastetter, Andy Richards. Jill Tierney. Tony Enderle. and Lachelle Cook. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Jenifer Gordon. Michael Umfleet. Jane Buchheit. Tom Blevins, and Chris Tina Eifert. Amanda Hunter. Rob Miller. Yolanda Rauch, and Jodi Martin. Abernathy. Academic Letters Something New At CHS The Academic Letter is relatively new; not many schools in Missouri have one. An ad hoc committee of administration, faculty, and students met to de- cide on the criteria one must meet to receive an academic letter. The student must carry five solid classes (not including band, choir, or physical educa- tion) and must maintain a 9.5 grade point average on an 11 scale, which is roughly between a B+ and an A-. Sixteen high school students qualified this year to receive an academic letter. Seniors Jill Brown John Darby Julie Lange Andy Pfefferkorn Sandy Senciboy Sophomores Juniors Marta Dame Ron Eifert Billie Miller Rick Millet Toni Welter Freshmen Jamie Ford Shannon Crowden Paul Ivester Tierney Joan Lange Kerri Sanders 50 Boys State 1986 Boys State was held at Central Missouri State University at War- rensburg, beginning on June 14, 1986 and ending on June 21. Darrell Hicks and Ron Eifert represented Chaffee High School at the event. Ron was elected county commissioner of his county, while Darrell chose to remain an ordinary citizen. Girls State 1986 Girls State was held at William Wood College in Fulton, Mo, beginning on June 8,1986 and ending on June 14. Four girls from Chaffee attended: Billie Miller, Marta Dame, Lisa Hagan, and Lisa Griffin. Marta Dame was elected prosecuting at- torney of her county; Lisa Griffin was assistant recorder of deeds for her county; Lisa Hagan was elected mayor of her city and state representative from her county; while Billie Miller remained a citi- zen. ORGANIZATIONS 1986 Mogul Staff Editors: Sandy Senciboy, Julie Lange, Jamie Spane unior Co-Editors: Ronnie Eifert, Marta Dame 3usiness Manager: Marla Art Editor: Mike Ditto Jackson usiness Staff: Toni Welter, Sandy White, Sports Editors: Rick Miller, Andy Pfeffer- isaCook, Kathy Uhrhan, Margo Ferronato. korn, Mark Payne, Tracy Spane. MOGUL Staff members are involved: As these photos illustrate, MOGUL Staff members participate in every fac- et of student life at Chaffee High School. 54 Student Council Exercises Leadership The 1985-86 school year was a busy one for Student Council. Under new sponsor, Ms. Joy Cut- ler, Stu-Co continued its old tra- ditions — their annual Sweet- heart Dance — and started what they hope will become new tradi- tions — the Christmas candy- grams and CompuCupid com- puter dating service. The respon- sibility for the creation of a SADD chapter for CHS also fell to Stu- dent Council. Finally, to end their year, Student Council held elec- tions for 1986-87 officers. Sandy Senciboy. Student Coiuncil president, con- ducts a meeting. Student Council members listen attentively during their monthly meeting. Students voted in the main hall at the beginning of the school year for their choice for Student Council representatives. Lisa Roy votes for Senior representatives as Sandy White, an election official, looks on. Voting for the 1986-87 Student Council officers was held on May 30. 1986. the last day of school. Student Council officers for the 1985-86 year were Billie Miller, historian; Sandy White, treasurer; Dawn Motes, secretary; Sandy Senciboy. president; and Ron Eifert. vice-president. 57 Biology Ecology Club Unlike the usual stereotype of dissecting frogs and fish, the Biology Ecology Club once again broadened their cur- riculum both in school and out. This, of course, included the annual Six Flags trip. However, new endeavors were tried and found successful. The grade school enjoyed a “Magic Show” performed by the Chemistry Class. The Chemistry Class also attended Chemistry Bowls at Murray State Uni- versity, and Se Mo University, competing for college schol- arships. Chaffee placed second in the small school category at the SeMo Bowl. French Club officers (front row. left to right) are Julie Lange, vice-president; Jamie Forde, reporter; Brigette Nall, secretary-treasurer; Joan Lange, president, and Tabby Martin, historian. French Club is one of CHS’s most active clubs and is sponsored by Mrs. Joan Gones, who has sponsored the club since its birth in 1968. Some of the club’s traditions include a Hallow- e’en (All Saint's Eve) party, a Shrove Tuesday quiche dinner, and a Crepe Dinner to honor the faculty for their service to French Club. More than a social club, though, French Club edu- cates its members about cultures dif- ferent from ours. This year, French Club had a membership of thirty mem- bers. 60 Mrs. Gones. French Club sponsor, drives another one of the club's prize-winning entries in the Homecoming parade. annual crepe dinner, held to honor faculty and administration. Both students and teachers enjoyed French Club’s Mrs. Gones. hostess of the crepe dinner, fills a plate for one of the guests. French was more than just study. Here Mrs. Gones takes time out to read the Chaffee “Signal” and Brigette Nall reads a novel. Lisa Hagan’s poster from the Foreign Language Fair says it all. Leslie Ainsworth. Eddie Pruett, and Ron Eifert help French Club by selling refreshments at dances. 61 Marching Band ’85 This year’s marching band consisted of 70 members, led by Marta Dame, drum majorette and Dawn Motes, assistant majorette. The band performed such hits as “Material Girl” and “Angel” by Madonna and “The Goon- ies, ‘r’ Good Enough” by Cyndi Lauper. For concert sea- son, the band split into two groups: the seventh grade band with 22 members, and the senior high concert band with 48 members. At contest this year, the band scored a III rating. The band’s rating was down from the ratings of years past due to more strict evaluation by contest judges. The band performs for the birthday of Chaffee's oldest citizen. Mrs. Dona Barclay The band council was led by Marla Ditto, president (top); Marta Dame, vice-president (second row. Marta Dame and Brian Sadler represented Chaf- ,hird): and Dawn Motes, secretary (second row. second). The council was elected to make decisions fee at Slate Music Contest. ,or ,he band- such as ,und raisers- etc. Auxiliary In the past years, there have been separate pom- pon squad and flag corps. This year both squads were combined and named the band auxiliary. The squad was very flexible in performances, using pom-pons, flags, flash gloves, dance steps, or any combination of the above. Auxiliary (IronI row) Dana Warren. Raquel Eaker. Rena Hill. Dana Held, and Jenny Foulk. (back row) Michelle Crippen. Marla Ditto, and Leslie Parker Twirlers The twirling personnel remained the same this year. The four twirlers were experienced in working together on routines, putting on fine performances for football games and parades. Twirlers (left to right) are Kerri Sanders. Lori Little, and Lisa Griffin. (Not pictured- Kim Owens) 63 Senior High Concert Band Seventh Grade Concert Band Choir Consisting of only 35 members this year, the choir was the smallest in five years. The size of the group lent itself to more individual training. One choir member, Marla Ditto, won a position in the All-District Choir, placing ninth among the more than 100 students who auditioned. Choir performed at the Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and Com- mencement. The band rehearses on the football field for graduation ceremonies. The choir performs together for the last time this year at graduation ceremonies, singing Leave You with a Smile . 65 SADD Students Against Driving Drunk SADD Facts Injury from alcohol-caused crashes is teenagers’ No. 1 health problem today. The 16-to-24 age group causes 44 percent of night-time fatal alcohol-caused crashes. In 1980 more than 7,000 teenagers lost their lives in auto fatalities. Most teenagers are totally unaware of these SADD Facts. What Does SADD Stand For? Students who have organized for the following reasons: To help save their own lives and the lives of others; To educate students concerning the problems of drinking and driving, including the laws regarding drinking in their state; To develop peer counseling amoung students about alcohol use; To increase public awareness and prevention of this problem everywhere 66 FCA The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes FCA is people: junior and senior high athletes and coaches, businessmen and clergy; parents and teach- ers; former athletes and coaches. FCA is purpose: To present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Je- sus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church.” Through FCA ordinary people help each other become better people and better examples of what God can do with a yielded life. 67 Pep Club Goes Berserk Berserk is one word which describes the way Chaffee’s Pep Club acted this year. The cause of this odd behavior was Homecoming week where much confusion was caused concerning identities. Students were torn between being Romans, ba- bies, or people of the opposite sex. Even the football players showed a touch of feminimity as they strutted their stuff cheering at the Wacky Olympics Powder Puff football game. A new tradi- tion began this year as former cheerleaders, foot- ball players and previous Homecoming Queens were asked to attend the Homecoming Game. These former CHS students were introduced dur- ing the halftime activities. 68 69 Cheerleaders Rock With The Devils Pictured above with their pom-pons, the football squad consisted of: captain Sandy Senciboy, Senior; Tracy Spane, Senior; Jamie Spane, Senior; Co-Captain Lisa Hagan, Junior; Michelle Whistler, Sophomore; Not pictured, Gina Montgomery, Sophomore; Nikki Lanpher, Freshman; and Nikki Scott, Freshman. Basketball cheerleaders for the 1985-86 season were Nikki Lanpher, Beth Askew, and Kia Anderson, Freshmen; Kerri Sanders and not pictured-Gina Montgomery, Sophomores; Lisa Hagan and not pictured-Margo Ferronato, and Kathy Uhrhan, Juniors; and Sandy Senciboy, Senior. Below, Michelle Whistler and Jamie Spane work up a sweat as they cheer the Red Devils on and in the pictures above they take a break at cheerleading practice. 71 Junior High Shows Spirit The idea of combining the Junior High and Senior High Pep Clubs was ingenious. The enthusiasm generated by the Seventh and Eighth Grade members has been instrumental in cheering the Red Devils on to victory. They play an important role in both Junior and Senior High School events. Junior High School is an exciting experience because everything is new and different. Several extracurricular activities are available and Junior High participation is overhwelming. 72 Junior High Cheerleaders for the 1985-86 School Year pictured left to right were: Co-Captain Alicia Ford. Debbie Spane. Tina Steger. Andrea Anderson. Brandi Lanpher, Captain Jenifer Gordon, Jodie Martin, and Tina Riley Who has stolen the famous Twitchwell family jewels? They were taken right under the nose of the famous detec- tive, Shirley Holmes (Marla Ditto,) by one of the guest at the Twitchwells’ dinner party. Could one of them be the notori- ous jewel thief, the Purple Pussycat (Dawn Motes)? Was it Tex, (Wes Williams) the rich Texan or Abdul (Derek Bed- well) the oil sheik? Could it be Fifi LeFleur, (Sandy Senci- boy) the inferior decorator or Madam Hu, (Marta Dame) the inscrutable Oriental? Then again, it might be Miss Rottweiler, (Toni Welter) the forceful German or possibly Egbert, (Ronnie Cobb) the faithful butler. And-oh horror!-it might even be Lord or Lady Twitchwell! (Ron Eifert and Kathy Uhrhan). Other cast members were the harem girls, Lisa Griffin and Dawn Motes. The policeman was played by Brigette Nall. 71 Team Up With FHA HERO Whether it be on the playing field or an organization, team- work seems to be the key in a successful year. For the Chaffee FHA, the main objective for 1985-86 was to create an en- couraging and enjoyable atmo- sphere for the membership. Ac- tivities included the banana split party, regional meeting, dance, and a blood drive. 1985-86 Offi- cers were: Wayne Hampton and Sandy Senciboy-recreational leaders, Michelle Whistler and Jill Cook-reporters, Lesia Huey-His- torian, Barbara Steger-devotion- al leader, Kerri Sanders-treasur- er, Jill Brown-secretary, Lisa Cook-parliamentarian, Jamie Spane-president, Denae Cook- vice president, Jennifer Nolen- advisor. 74 Varsity Club On Saturday, June 7th, several High School students were awarded for their athletic accomplishments at the annu- al Athletic Banquet. Receiving top honors were Julie Lange, receiving The Most Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete Award and Andy Pfefferkorn receiving the Mark Whitaker Award. 76 Julie Lange received the Most Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete Award and Andy Pfefferkorn received the Mark Whitaker Award. 77 ROYALTY 80 Camelot Sir Andrew Pfefferkorn and Lady Tracy Spane were dubbed King and Queen during the annual Mogul Dance entitled Camelot.” Ladies of the court included Jamie Spane. Jeannie Hendrix, Jill Brown, Julie Lange, and Marla Ditto. The Kingsmen were Allen Horrell, Craig Glenzy, Steve Crippen, Mark Payne, and Ronald Coomer. This royal crowning was undertaken the night of November 23. 81 82 83 Sweetheart Dance Responsibility for an enchanting Valentine’s Day Dance was placed into the hands of the Student Council, who performed their task beautifully, resulting in a wonderful success. Candidates for the position of Sweetheart King wand Queen were selected from each class as a couple. Matt Seabaugh and Kelli Ford represented the Juniors; Jeremy Dame and Nikki Lanpher represented the Freshmen; Allan Horrell and Sandy White represented the Seniors, and Larry Horman and Tabby Martin were the Sophomore Candidates. The retiring King and Queen were Brian Horrell and Dawn Motes. The theme of the dance was “The Power of Love” with Jeremy Dame and Nikki Lanpher being pronounced King and Queen. 84 FHA Royalty The 1985-86 FHA King and Queen candidates were Seniors; Lisa Cook, Marla Ditto, David Reed, and Craig Glenzy, Juniors; Marty Hendrix, Denae Cook, Doug Le- grand, and John Walker, Sophomores; Jill Cook, Michelle Whistler, Korky Bryant, and Eddie Pruett, Freshmen; Laura Cook, Lachelle Cook, Michael Landeros, and Wayne Hampton. The prince and princess candidates were eighth graders; Jenifer Gordon, Jenny Foulk, Sid Atkins, and Michael Umfleet. The 1985-86 FHA royalty was based upon popular vote. The King was Craig Glenzy and the Queen was Marty Hendrix. Prince was Michael Umfleet and Princess, Jenny Foulk. First runners up were Marla Ditto and John Walker. Retiring King and Queen were Sandy Senciboy, senior, and David Richardson, Junior. 86 i 87 8a Homecoming 1985 An extremely interesting week came to a close with Chaffee's Homecoming Game against Scott City, preceded by pregame activities including the coronation. Although she had difficulty maneuvering on crutches, Sandy Senciboy succeeded in positioning herself upon the throne as the 1985 Homecoming Queen. First runner up, Julie Lange, was chosen from the Senior Class; followed by Michelle Whistler, Sophomore, as second runner up. Representing the Juniors were Denae Cook and Becky Bagwell. The remaining Sophomore candidate was Jill Cook. Laura and Lachelle Cook were chosen to represent their Freshman Class. Escorting the court were Senior football players: Andy Pfefferkorn, Craig Glenzy, Shannon Hendrix, Ronald Coomer, David Reed, Mark Payne, Allan Horrell, and Junior, Rick Miller. 89 Sentimental Street The 1986 Junior-Senior Prom was held in the gym on May 3, 1986. The location of the prom was a subject of controversy; many juniors and seniors wanted it to be held at the University Center. However, the gym re- mained the site of the prom and, after three days of decoration by the junior class, was transformed into a work of art. Each senior present was given a memory book and a wine goblet with the prom theme “Senti- mental Street printed on it. After two hours of dancing to the band Horizon, the time was right to crown the Prom king and queen, Steve Crippen and Julie Lange. U i SPORTS 7v7 Football Scoreboard Chaffee 0 Malden 30 Chaffee 6 Dexter 21 Chaffee 6 Portageville 29 Chaffee 41 Grandview 0 Chaffee 7 Springfield Greenwood 22 Chaffee 26 East Prairie 16 Chaffee 6 New Madrid 28 Chaffee 14 Scott City 6 Chaffee 8 Hayti 19 Chaffee 6 Cardinal Ritter 36 Don Mansfield. Terry Glenzy. Mick Wessel. Larry Cleair. Bob Coons 94 John Walker-Junior Dave Richardson-Junior Allan Horrell-Senior Craig Glenzy-Senior Andy Pfefferkorn-Senior Brian Horrell-Junior Brian Foulk-Junior Matt Seabaugh-Junior Front row: Tim Enderle. Steven Wessel. Back Derek Bedwell-Junior David Reed-Senior row: Tom Enderle. Bobby Sullivan. Jeff Hampton Robbie Spencer-Junior Fred Carroll-Junior David Collier-Sophomore Jeremy Dame-Freshman Honors Craig Glenzy-AII-Conference defense honorable-mention; Allan Horrell-AII-Conference defense honorable-mention; Bri- an Horrell-AII-Conference 1st team offense, All-District offense; Rick Miller-All-Conference 1st team offense and defense, All-District offense and defense, All-State 2nd team defense; Dave Richardson-AII-District Honorable-mention defense; Matt Seabaugh-AII-District honorable-mention offense; Robbie Spencer-All-District honorable-mention defense; John Walker-2nd team All-Conference honorable-mention defense, All-District offense; David Collier-All-Conference honorable- mention defense. 97 Junior High Football Team 98 Eighth Grade Basketball Team Chaffee Red Devils 1A District Champs With only two games away from the state title the Red Devils baseball team lost to Southland. With a record of 14-7 new coach Robert Coons just couldn’t be terribly disappointed. Home run hitter Brian Horrell said, “It was a good year, we almost made it back to Colum- bia. Rick Miller captured the Most Valuable Player and Most Valuable Pitcher awards while Ronald Coomer assumed the high batting average. Horrell was awarded a trophy for aggressive playing and Andy Pfefferkorn won the Most Inspirational award. Back row; Coach Robert Coons, Rick Miller, Matt Seabaugh, Brian Hor- rell, David Collier, Mark Payne, Korky Bryant, Larry Horman, and Ronald Coomer. Kneeling; Doug Over- field, manager, Andy Pfefferkorn, Darrell Dannen- mueller, Robby Spencer, Brian Foulk, Travis McAlister, Andy Richards, and Micheal Umfleet, manager. 100 In the above pictures Brian Horrell and Andy Pfeffer- korn smirk because “this one’s in the bag. Other snaps include a conference on the mound, a Ronald Coomer wind-up for a pitch and the devil at bat says This one's going down town! 102 Varsity Boy’s Basketball The 1985-86 boy’s basketball season proved to be a dismal task for the new coach Don Mansfield. Not only were they a young team but they also spent numerous times in the emergency room. Five young men were injured and were unable to play. Left to right; Coach Don Mansfield, Rick Miller, Ronald Coomer, Matt Seabaugh, Larry Horman, Jeff Davis, Lance Eaker, David Reed, Brian Horrell, David Collier, and Darrell Dannenmueller. Kneeling Mark Robinson and John Gibbons, managers. 10« Ronald Coomer David Reed Matt Seabaugh JV Boys Basketball Front row; Shannon Brown, Joe Swain, Shannon Crowden, Michael Landeros, and Jeremy Dame. Back row; Mark Robinson, manager, Tony Enderle, Mike Jones, Coach Robert Coons, Robert McKenzie, David Dame, and John Gibbons, manager. Ronald Coomer. senior, is preparing to block out for the defensive rebound. 107 Boys Track Field Events Participants Distance Runners John Walker-800 M Relay Shannon Crowden-3200 M Shannon Brown-300 M Relay HP Mark Payne-110 High Hurdles Wes Williams and Eric Nation-1600 M Relay 109 Michael Nation-3200 M Mark Payne leaves for State Joe Swain-3200 M Relay Boys Tennis Season Notes: Although the boys tennis team had a record of 0-10, the season was not with out some memorable moments. The trips seemed to be especially eventful: One team member recalls when a teammate threw-up in route to a match; and on another occasion, a train delayed their arrival for a match. Derek Bedwell said that “he had a great time even in the face of constant defeat. Derek also remembers a match in which his doubles team al- most beat an undefeated team from Caruthersville. Darrell Hick’s season ended on a successful note when he reached the semi-finals in district play. Ranking for the team was: Darrel Hicks-1, Derek Bedwell-2, David Reed- 3, Harry Darby-4. no Girls Tennis Lady Devils Get 2nd In The Chaffee Lady Devils continued to improve their tennis skills and win the respect of area school tennis teams as they came from a 0-16 sea- son just two years to winning the sec- ond place trophy in the district tourna- ment behind only Cape Central. This is the first time a Chaffee team has re- ceived such an honor at the district level. Coach Jeanette Smith said that she is expecting an even better season next year since none of her players will be graduating while other tough area schools will be leaving without many of their key players. Districts Jeannie Pfefferkorn and Mchelle Whistler after losing only one match in the regular season got 2nd in the district tournament in doubles play which qualified them to compete at the state tournament. They met some tough competition but they still have two more years. Front row: Margo Ferronato, Lisa Hagan, Dawn Motes. Back row: Lisa Griffin, Marta Dame, Coach Jeanette Smith, Jeannie Pfefferkorn, Michelle Whistler. m Volleyball This year’s varsity volleyball team consisted of three seniors and seven juniors. These people were: front row; Kelli Ford, Kathy Uhrhan, Tracy Spane, Jamie Spane and Sandy Senciboy, back row; Toni Welter, Brigette Nall, Billie Miller, Pam Crump and Becky Bagwell. Together they completed an above 500 Sea- son. Their success has been attributed to the fact that they’ve been playing together for many years. A group of three seniors and three juniors valiantly replaced the former starting team of six seniors and proved to be successful. Efforts were rewarded at the annual sports banquet as Jamie Spane was named the most valuable player and was chosen for second team all conference. Tracy Spane was named best receiver and was chosen for the first team all conference. Brigette Nall was awarded for being most improved while Kelli Ford was recognized for the most points scored. Becky Bagwell was chosen as the team’s best spiker. 112 The Junior Varsity volleyball players were, front row; Lachelle Cook, Nikki Scott, Laura Cook, Tabby Martin, and Kerri Sanders. Back row; Nikki Lanpher, Sandy Lee, Jill Cook, There- sa Halbert, Sheila Umfleet, Jill Tierney, and Coach Carol Bumgardner. Kerri Sanders was selected as Most Valu- able Player. The season proved to be a foundation in gaining experience for the eight freshmen and three sopho- more team members. They have dis- played their potential and are expect- ed to perform well next season. 113 Girls Basketball Honors Highest field goal percentage — Becky Bagwell Highest free throw percentage — Tracy Spane Most Valuable Player — Tracy Spane Highest point average and leading rebounder — Pam Crump “Intensity, Concentration, Execution” Award — Jeanne Pfefferkorn Second-Team, All-Conference — Tracy Spane Jeanne Pfefferkorn ices a free throw. Julie Lange Tracy Spane Pam Crump Becky Bagwell ICE — Intensity, Concentra- tion, Execution. This award was originated by Coach Smith to be presented to the Lady Devil who exhibited those qualities. The 1985-86 ICE Varsity Award was presented to Jeanne Pfefferkorn. The Lady Devils’ Varsity Squad posted a 12-12 season, finishing second in the conference, and re- cording a third place finish in the Chaffee Invitational Tournament. 115 J.V. Girls Basketball Although the Junior Varsity finished the season with a 5-12 record, the J.V. Lady Devils played with intensity, con- centration, and execution as charac- terized by ICE Award winner and Most Valuable Player, Michelle Whistler. 116 Jr. High Girls Basketball Our 8th Grade squad consisted of seven team members, and posted a record of 4-7, with a regular season mark of 2-5, and a tournament record of 2-2. The 8th Grade team won the consolation trophy in the Scott City Tournament. Junior High Girls Basketball Confer- ence formed: Beginning in the Spring of 1987, the Scott-Mississippi Confer- ence will conduct official play in Junior High School Girls Basketball. Good luck Junior High Lady Devils. 18 girls participated in the 7th Grade Girls Basketball program this past sea- son, compiling a record of 5-6, with a regular season mark of 4-5, and a tour- nament record of 1-1. 117 Girls Track Lady Devils Complete Season With First Place District Win 1986 Lady Devils Track Team These Lady Devils participated in the high jump, long jump, and triple 1600m 3200 m Runners, jump. 118 Laura Cook takes the baton. Julie Lange sets the pace. Genni Miller lets go with a long one. Jeanne Pfefferkorn clears a hurdle. Tabby Martin. Joan Lange. Jeanne Pfefferkorn show CHS spirit as they leave for State. Gina Montgomery clears the bar. 119 f Dr. John D. Payne Superintendent Roger L. Tatum Principal Board Of Education Philip Dame Dan Bollinger E.E. McConnell Administration Larry Meyr Jim Dooley Edward McGrew Guidance Counselor CHS Faculty Larry Cleair Mathematics Robert Coons Physical Education Rebecca Crippen Language Arts Joy Cutler Language Arts Jean Davis Business Barbara Drew Special Services 123 Marnet Eftink Art Joan Gones Language Arts Don Mansfield Social Studies Phyllis Eifert Admin. Secretary Betty Hicks Sp. Serv. Aide Greta Myers Science No Photo Available j Toni Fisher Music Director Anna Howard Librarian Jennifer Nolan Home Economics Terry Glenzy Physical Education Jerry Jansen Industrial Arts Jeanette Smith Science Carl Estes. Mrs. Judy Cobb, and Don McLemore. Custodial Staff 125 ADVERTISING PATRONS We want to thank the following merchants and patrons for their support of the 1986 Mogul. .......... STATE FARM MIKE DUCAN Agent 105 South Main Chaffee, MO. Phone 887-3922 SWAIN CONSTRUCTION CHAFFEE LICENSE BUREAU BOB KIELHOFNER HORN’S BARBER SHOP SHELL BEAUTY SHOP SCHALLER HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. JOHN L. BOLLINGER RECORDER OF DEEDS BOB’S BARBER SHOP BEAVER JANITOR SUPPLY EDGEWATER GLASS “FOR EVERYTHING THAT GLIMMERS, SHIMMERS BREAKS” Automotive Residential Commercial DACUS DISCOUNT COME SAVE WITH US 136 W. Yoakum Chaffee, MO. Phone 887-3969 324 South Plaza Way Phone 334-5433 AUTO TIRE AND PARTS SHIVELBINE’S MUSIC STORE INC. The Parts Professional since 1909. 212 S. Kingshighway Cape Girardeau, MO. 535 Broadway Cape Girardeau, Mo. Phone 334-5216 Serving schools since 1949. 138 West Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. 887-3504 Hardware Housewares Paints Tools Lawn Garden 127 Sporting Goods Seniors ’86 MAXINE’S DRIVE-IN 538 W. Yoakum Phone 887-8986 128 Home And Customer Service Everyday Lower Fresh Produce And Quality Meats Store Hours: 8:00 am - 9:00 pm Everyday Phone 887-6833 Highway 77 HEISSERER’S OIL COMPANY INC. Visit Our Phillips 66 Station 302 N. Main Chaffee, Mo. For Quality Phillips 66 Gas HEISSERER’S CAR WASH 131 KIEFER’S SERVICE STATION Route 2, Box 9 Chaffee, MO Phone 887-3137 Compliments of DUNCAN PAINTING AND WALL COVERING 221 North Main Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3297 ESTECH FARM CENTER 141 North Frisco Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3568 CHAFFEE GENERAL HOSPITAL Congratulations Class of 1986 537 West Yoakum Visiting Hours 2-8 PM Compliments of DR. B.T. MOUDY AND FAMILY DAME LUMBER Congratulations Class of ’86 AND HARDWARE BECK’S Highway 77, Box 542 Chaffee, Mo. BODY Phone 887-3141 SHOP or Phone 887-3508 SHOWTIME VIDEO 112 North Main Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-6875 Mon.-Thur. 10-8 Fri. Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-8 VCR and Tape Rentals Sales and Service Congratulations Class of '86 Compliments of GENE STUBBS AMERICAN PLUMBING AND FAMILY HEATING SERVICE INSURANCE Call Day or Night 887-6601 108 South Main Phone 887-3786 OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI P.O. Box 307 1125 Lenco Avenue Jackson, Missouri 64755 THORNGATE LTD. A DIVISION OF HARTMARX Manufacturing 18,000 Pair Weekly Of America’s Highest Quality Slacks Compliments of Compliments of BRADLEY A. BADER, D.D.S. C. C. FLOWERS 109 West Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. “General Dentistry” 149 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3171 SONNY’S GARAGE Compliments of AND WRECKER SERVICE CHAFFEE CLINIC 312 Dame Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-6302 243 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3536 KINDERHAUS Compliments of DAY CARE S. W. CABINETS 501 Dame Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3381 Route 2 Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3471 Flowers for All Occasions DOT’S FLOWERS Compliments of CERAMICS RICE INSURANCE AGENCY Wedding Equipment 520 W. Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-6788 Joe P. Rice f Janice T. Rice Agent Agent Compliments of SKEETER KELL SPORTING GOODS ASSOCIATED NATURAL GAS COMPANY Phone 314 888-6678 “ON THE SQUARE” CHARLES GREEN Local Manager Kennett, Missouri 63857 129 South Main Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-3470 ; Congratulations Class of ’86 CHAFEE DAIRY GRASER AND SHY QUEEN 124 West Yoakum Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-6211 Congratulations To Class of 1986 Compliments of TRAW AUTO BODY AND PAUL TRAW AUTO SALES ROY AND VERA’S BAIT SHOP 332 W. Parker Chaffee. MO. Phone 887-6977 Rt. 1, Box 648 Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-6751 FARMER’S INSURANCE GROUP FORD'S DRUG STOrQ Hu - M IfllUII l)f s Dan Bollinger Agent i -j i South Main Chaffee, Mo. 63740 Bus. (314) 887-3230 Res. (314) 887-6878 Auto - Fire - Life - Commercial 109 S. Main 887-3501 Chaffee, Mo. Since 1928 A FULL SERVICE PHARMACY Randy Dooley, R.Ph., Owner Kenneth Hindman, Owner 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 138 Phone (314) 887-3601 Bbank CHAFFEE Chaffee Morley 887-3541 262-3503 BANKING WITH PERSONAL TOUCH ANTHONY WELTER TRUCKING 316 Wright Ave. Chaffee, Mo. Phone 887-6602 PROFESSIONAL TAX SERVICE Margaret Poinsett Owner Notary Service Open Daily Income Tax And Bookkeeping 133 W. Yoakum 887-6925 '86 Seniors, Show Us a Copy of your 1986 Mogul For a Free 1040EZ We Also Rent Mobile Homes 140 HAIR DESIGNERS Five Operators To Serve You Scandinavian Sun Tanning Bed VISA Mastercard 221 N. Main Chaffee, MO Phone 887-6105 Linda Conrad, Owner Hours: 8 AM Until? P5TENS