Maplewood Richmond Heights High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Maplewood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1981 volume:

8� � «| e 0 1 c o n t e n t s Kfj ca 1 Opening Section 17 Seniors 37 Juniors 43 Sophomores 49 Freshmen 55 Faculty 65 Organizations 89 Athletics 115 Events 125 History 129 Ads % Maple Leaves - 1981 LOVING is the most unexplainable feeling you shall ever encounter. HELPING is giving your best to someone who needs the extra lift. 5 LEARNING is discovering what you already know. Doing Is showing others that you know It. 9 TEACHING is telling others that they know as well as you. We are all learners, doers, teachers. aaa ES8233 11 SHARING is giving a part of yourself and belongings to a special person or persons 13 SMILING is ... a gesture of friendship; it puts sunshine into the lives of everyone. 15 And this Is Just the BEGINNING. ’81 Selects Celebrities MOST POPULAR- Mike Hendel and Leslie Long MOST MUSICAL- Patty Basta and Glen Roberts BEST BODY- Robin Piercefield and Jeff Gaskin BEST DRESS- Stephanie Lightfoot and Bradford Tilles CLASS FLIRTS- Ben Herbert and Debbie Gruswitz BEST SMILE- Janis Cannon and Glenn Griebel BEST SENSE OF HUMOR- Patricia Foreman and James Hendel BEST PERSONALITY- Chris Lore and Donna Burger MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Miki McKee and Marty Coughlin CLASS CLOWNS- Todd Hanley and Jennifer Kelley BEST ATHLETES Jeff Elfrink and Linda Ebert MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED- Laura Affolter and Mark Wagner 19 LAURA AFFOLTER-That life is CHRISTOPHER AGERS worth living is the most necessary of assumptions. G. Santayana SHARON ANDERSON-I exist not SHEILA ANDERSON-lf I must give to impress others. I exist to live my 1 9iv© nothing. If I must take, I take life in the way that will make me nothing. But if we walk side by happy. side, we may share everything. Ca- poni KYM BAILEY-The Devil has all the eMp Rai qano PAUL BARTEAU-Rock ‘n’ roll will PATTY BASTA-When the Lord good tunes! DALC5MNU never die. Neil Young closes the door; somewhere he opens a window. The Sound of Music JANIS CANNON-Beauty being the best of all we know sums up the unsearchable and secret aims of nature. Bridges DONNA BURGER RICK CHUMLEY SANDY COOK-The kindness in Stan Mauk shall win my love. PEGGY COOPER JEAN COPLIN-He that would live in peace and ease, must not speak all he knows, nor judge all he sees. G. Sizer MARTY COUGHLIN SCOTT DARDEN LAURA DOUGLAS JOSEPH DRAPP CHRISTINE DRESCH LINDA EBERT BRENDA ELDER JEFF ELFRINK KEN ELFRINK MARK ELLIS HAY FEILNER CHARLES FERGUSON THERESA FISCHER-‘‘The grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God stands forever. Isaiah 40:8 22 TOMOTHY FLYNN-B-I- Z-A-R-R- PATRICIA FOREMAN-For all have TODD FRANCIS MIKE FRIEND F-i sinned, and come short of the glo- ry of God. Rom. 3;23 ROSE GARTLAND- Man’s will to live comes through his strives for perfection; thus perfection may never be reached except through death. TERRY GRAY- Music is love in search of a word. Sidney Lanier JEFFREY GASKIN DEBORAH GRUSWITZ ROBIN HAND MARY HANSON RENEE HARSH ANGIE HARRIS ROLAND HAYES VIOLA HEFLIN BEN HERBERT ZOLA HITCHENS ¥ JOAN HUNTER-Someday I'll REGGIE HOLMES find it. the Rainbow Connec- tion! Kermit the Frog 24 JACKIE JONES CAROL JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON-lf you JENNIFER KELLEY love something, set it free. If it comes back, it is yours: if not, it never was. Unknown MARK KING LISA KOPF VIRGINIA KUCHLER-Today. I will not feel yesterday’s pain. Tomorrow. I shall not feel to- day’s. KAREN LAUBERT 25 SHELBY LIGHTFOOT-The eye of STEPHANIE LIGHTFOOT-Suc- KATHLEEN LIVELY-Don’t be CHRISTOPHER LORE each man sees only what it has the cess is counted sweetest by those afraid of goodbyes, They’re neces- power of seeing. Anon who ne’er succeed. Dickinson- sary before you meet again. Bin- Success key LL li LESLIE LONG SUSAN MANSFIELD LISA MATTOX MIKI MCKEE-The best way to de- stroy an enemy is to change him into a friend. Unknown 26 CLAUDIA MEADOWS KEVIN MILCIC STERLING MILES- Being cool is LINDA MILLER- It’s not what oth- better than being a fool, and you ers think of you. it’s what you think will make it in life, step by step. of yourself that counts. Linda Ma- rie Rose Miller BRENDA MINOR LORRAINE MIRAGLIA VIKKI MOONEY- A dream is al- DORIAN MOORE ways nice to have, but only action can make it come true. DEBORAH NORMAN DALE NORMAN RAYMOND OGLE DWAYNE OLSEN JONATHAN PARKER-Determina- tion leads to success, motivation does the rest. My qualifications are the best, activated to walk over all mess! JEFF PARKER-I can see where I am going, but just don’t know the way. REO Speedwagon TRENT OLSEN-The body of a dead enemy always smells sweet. Charles IX of France ROBERT PACE MARTIN PATTY FRED PIERCEFIELD-As I journey into this world, I would like to leave Carol Johnson one thought; ”1 will love you forever.” KENNETH PEWITT ROBIN PIERCEFIELD-What you CONNIE POLIETTE DAVID QUINLAN RICHARD RAFFERTY are is God’s gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. Unknown 29 DAVID RAPP DANA REDMOND LEWIS REECE JAMES RIED GLENN ROBERTS TERRY ROUSE-lf we meet and your forget me. you have lost noth- ing; but if you meet Jesus and for- get Him. you have lost everything. Unknown STEVE SALVAGGIO-Never let RICHARD SANDERS-What you your dreams fade away or life 9©t out of life is what you put in life, could become a nightmare. Sal 30 ROBERT SANDERS MARY SCHALL DANA SMITH CEVIN SWEENEY BRADFORD TILLIS RICK TOWNSEND SALLY TROUT-Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. DEBORAH TURNER-The trag- edy of life is not that it ends so soon, but that we wait so long to begin it. Richard L. Evans MARK WAGNER SUZANNE WATKINS-The en- EDMOND WILLIS Ill-We must DONNA WILSON tire sum of existence is the learn to live together as broth- magic of being needed by just ers or perish together as one person. Unknown fools. Dr. Martin Luther King Terry Gray Renee Harsh Joan Hunter Sharon Johnson u U� Fred Robin Piercefield Terry Rouse Jeff Parker Sally Trout Mark Wagner Glenn Roberts Lisa Pryor Ken and Jeff Elfrink ■ T Kathy Lively Ken Pewitt Carol Johnson w cn 'M v Jennifer Kelley Debbie Norman Kelly Lane Trent Olsen Sue Mansfield Connie Poliette «T Debbie Turner Marion Westfall Huskey Donna Wilson OJ O' Janis Cannon Scott Darden Laura Douglas Patricia Foreman Debbie Gruswitz x (A £ E 03 TO C O TO - £ to NJ f— me. (A � - k- V 1 0) c TO CD TO .C c TO TO C c TO CD X o t' TO 5 CD 9 m O v-� Q O C CD TO CO TO TO n TO TO O TO TO « | - 2 9 CD TO CD - TO £ O O O BS 5 8 'g E J (1) o o o 6 § Oco c $ £ 2 o co co -be: i o c O D m § br CO O X jQ CD O c co -C O CD O o c CD E CD Bo co .£ $ Z « £( w |i T3 D P U- Q) Q •o c o co co cl c .22 cl - o CD CO E o)3 ■Q CD o CO Q Q CD - - o Er — G3 _Q CD o CO O CD - -C s C O _CD C (0 -n 3 CD S O -C . c o X) 3 6 O QQ CD | 2 o |uj CO O CO CO Tim Filkins Antonia Ford Sheila Garrison Mary Gartland Richard Gaskin Jay Gill Sue Headrick Frank Henning Fonda Holcomb Candy Horvat Debbie Hunter Mark Hunter Jay Jegel Karen Elder Kim Ellard Cindy Ellis Shawn Engle Steve Erhard Jim Ermold Medgar Evans Curt Lasky Rick Laufketter Kathy Launius Richard LaBelle Steve Lemons Lisa Lorino Donna Lucas Mike Malicoat Cheryl Mangrum Bill March Viola Martindeli Joanna Matysiak Keith McAllister Sandy McClure Brett McGuire Tim Miles Jesse Miller Mavis Moeller William Morrison, Dana Morrow Marguerite Mose Tim Nash Lisa Norris Mike Pearson Dena PervaosKy Stephanie Peters Daphne Poliette Mike Pople April Pore Peggy Quinlan Shelly Radinsky Bill Rafferty Jon Rickher Mike Robertson Dewayne Roulston Tim Rouse Sheila Ryan Kevin Sanders Tom Shaper John Scheihing Not pictured- lenda Adams, Earl Aitch. Marsha Briton, Terri Burns. Wally DeClue, Stephenson Edwards. Antoinette Ford. Diane Gregory. Jennifer Hitchens, Sabrina Hite. Katherine Marguert, Sue Matchett, Tony McEntire, Ronnie Meyer, Catrina Miller, Per- tella Mitchell, Tina Moore, James Moses, Er- nestine Nance, Tim O'Brien, Laura Reisch, Linda Renna, Marilyn Rusan, Arjonetta Smith, Musa Taylor, Flowerie Terry, Angela Thames. Debbie Thomas. John Thomas, Rita Tinsley. Jeffrey Tucker, Delneta White, Tim Wright. Linda Schmidt Kevin Schoenberger Dana Scydick Jane Sendeibach Dorothy Stankey Holly Stevens Barbara Stokely Terry Struemph Andy Swierk Tricia Telford Mike Thomas Tammy Throop Tim Vent Marla Wagner Auty White Janice White Carla Whitted Angel Williams Dennis Williams Lasonda Wilson Mary Wilson Curt Woody 42 SOPHOMORES Pam Brown Karen Campbell Cathy Carlton Darren Carter Tony Chaney Ashley Chase Danny Chipman Kerry Cobb Yvette Couch Mitzie Crites Mary Cruts Norman Davis Ora Dixon Denise Dougherty Sherrie Edmond Daniel Edwards Kimber Edwards Chris Erhard John Evans Walter Fischer Jennie Flaherty Stephen Ford Angela Funck Shawna Garnica WF - IA A 5 M f I ■Prr ■■ ' WALp 0 in i V £ © £l f K S ■ • hr A ; „ A ' A. 44 Robert Garside William Gower Paula Grant Ross Graves Pamela Green Elaine Guckes Rusty Guthrie Janet Humes Darnell Hogue Darrell Holmes Dianna Henson Denise Heberer Anna Holmes Andy Huntspon Diane Irwin Lincoln Ide LaDonna Jefferson John Jegel Julie Karaganis Jeff Koester Nick Kakouris Julie Kelley Margaret Kelley Melinda Lanning Karen Launius Tracy Lewis John Lofton Hien Jieu Mach Wr BBEM Mike Malicoat Kim Mansfield Kevin McCartney Angela Moran Terry Moses Tracy Nance Chuck Nennert Ken Notter Gary Nunn Robbin O’Dowd Lori Olsen Ann Overton Tammy Pace Jamie Parrot Chris Pirtle Ruth Potter Lisa Presti Karen Rafferty Jaime Richard Denise Romeo Kathy Simmons Lisa Smith Cara Stennett Lisa Straham Jay Smith Glenn Sanders James Smith John Schorr Lance Smithhart Bill Smothers Dwight Spears Chrissy Sweeney Beth Scott Gail Thomure Robin Tidwell Dawn Trumble Gary Volz Paul Volz Alan Walker Cindie Weatherford Mary Wegener Robert Werner Tricia Wieneman Linda White Danette Williams Lisa Williams Melinda Williams Sherri Wood Lloyd Woods Tony Woody Carrie Wright Jill Zeller Not pictured-Brian Chase, Charlene Claspill, Gerald Cole- man, Jessie Couch, Vernon Harlan, Lori Hall, Danny Hudson, Nimrod Hemphill, Cynthia Harry, Leslie Stephens, Norman Da- vis, Jeff Dunn, Andrew Elgin, Kouglas Flanigan, Lynda Greg- ory, Sandi Nabos, Mark Miller, Brenda Wilson, Rosalinda Kee. Tom Lyons, David Souders 48 Frank Aitch Monica Aitch Class Of “8 Sean Ashland Denise Barry Tina Bailey Dennis Ball Christine Balmer Patricia Barker Chris Bereswill Stephen Berry Lisa Bray Michael Brown Ben Callahan Charlie Campbell Larry Couch Chuck Cruts Donnie Cyrus Cindy Doskocil Louis Doskocil Donna L. Douglas Jeff Drapp Robert Elfrink Aaron Ford Betty Frank Barbara Gammons Michael Garside 50 Bryan Giffin Adrianne Graves Andrea Graves Kelly Graves Karen Gray Tim Grebe Antoinette Green Richard Ham v Scott Hanson Anita Harlan Susan Harper Tammy Hayes Alvera Henry Anthony Henry Thomas Higgins David Hitchcock Randall Kays Constance K'„.iy Cindy Kuda Lisa Lessley Lawrence Lightfoot Terry Mclver Sean McKee Ronye McKnight J.R. McPherson Nikki Mahoney Cindy Maxey Lisa Mayo Timothy Mayo Cherie Michael John Milcic Tammy Miller Blake Moeller Tanya Moore Jack Morrison John Morrow Jeff Mull Mindi Murfin Stacey Myers Christina Nash Nevels Nevels Steve Norful Kevin Obermark Beatrice Pace Terry Parker Kim Penny Brian Pickles Alex Portwood Maurice Pye Anette Rigdon Vincent Redmond Bryant Roberts Chuck Roberts Carol Scheihing David Shaw Brian Shepherd Keith Sidenstricker Carrie Smith Laura Smithhart Joe Soest Samantha Stankey John Stennett Tammy Stokley Mary Swallow Colleen Sweeney Kathy Swierk 53 Dean Tackett April Taylow Brenda Taylor Chris Taylor Anthony Thames LaDonna Thurman Darrell (Scott) Townsend Arlene Vaughn Duane Wagner Karen Warner Jeff Weatherford Julie Weber Karen Wendel Sharon Wendel Leslie Werner Barbara White Kimberly White Susan White Louise Wilson Angela Wren £k 'I £ David Zook Donna Poliette Not Pictured-Rober Brown, Kelly Busby. Charles Caldwell, Ryan Cole, Demetree Crossland, Louise Donna Douglas, Dedrick Edwards, Robert Fears, James Francis, Ed- die Gilliam, Beatrice Johnson, Tammy Lewis, April McPherson, Ricky Mauk, Jerry Murphy, Janice Parker, William Pinson, Lee Kee Rob- inson. Linda Schweiger. Mark Sheehan, Michael Stahl. Bernett Shelton, Kristine Tidwell. Mark Woodley. 54 30 3 d0 Admin. And Board tm mfrnmm Jerry Elliott-Asst. Superintendent Above- I deeply appreciate all that the students, staff, and patrons have done to make 1980-81 so memorable and productive. Dr. Fred Lanigan- Superintendent Sitting (L-R) Robert I. Harsh, Dolores Townsend Standing James Ford. Ann Clark, Glenn Sweet, and James McCollough 56 The School Secretaries Above-First row (L-R) Mrs. Allyne Presley. Gloria Pech, Virginia Jennings. Second row Florence Elder, Liz Roberts, Celeste Wilson, Central Office secretaries. Left- Good words are worth much, and cost little.” RHOWENE AHERN-Attendance 57 High School Administration “Efficient schools believe that all students can learn.” “Education must be your first priority in school; social like must take second place. Paul Cochran, Principal Charles Seng. Asst. Principal Diane Rodewald, Counselor Linda Besper, Counselor 58 High School Teachers Below- BARBARA BRADFORD Business Education Above- ANN DISINGER Home Economics Below- JEAN CHARD Band Above- CHARLES GACKSTETTER Social Studies Below- TRUMAN ADDINGTON Mathematics Below- LINDA FRIED-ELLIS Special Education Below- ROBERT DEJONG Social Studies Below- LONNIE AYCOCK English AboveSALLY HAMILTON Special Education Se oiv-CAROL HEETER Physical Education Bolow-OLWE HEIDOLPH Librarian flo oiv-JOYCE KING Business Education .© -REBECCA KETTLER German and Comp. Lab Above-BARBARA MILLER Vocal Music Le f-vJOANNE KILSBERG English fl© owr-MARY MORGAN Mathematics ■m Below-JOAN NELMS, Science Above-PETE PALUMBO. Physical Education 4bove-VINCENZA PIERCE. English fle owr-ALBERT ROHLFING. History Above-GLORIA RENO English Below- MICHAEL RUSSELL, Science Abovo-JM ROY Photography, Speech, and Publications Abo ve-HOWARD SANDERS. Health and Geography Le f-CHARLES SCHONDELMEYER Mathematics Below- PAT SEAGRIST Home Ec and Sewing Below- JACK TAYLOW Industrial Arts Above- SHERRY SPICUZZA Spanish and History Below- CHRIS WAIBEL Art and Comp. Lab kr Above- MAE SWETLIK Reading ABOVE- J.C. WALTERS C.O.E. and Mech. drawing Above- SKIP WATKINS Industrial Arts Below- SUSAN WILLIAMS Drama and English Not pictured-Madeline Rourke. Virginia Glover Cooks And Custodians First row (L-R) Lorraine Gilbert. Betty Woffard, Second row Ethel Sappington. Sally Proemsey. Verna Harbinson. Carolyn Ford, Maxine Baranya Not Pictured Curtis Carbaugh. Vic Cillo. Al Lagermann. Frank Schech. Loretta Wader. Marvin Williams, and Kevin Wise The joy of my work is seeing all the kids.” Jasper Italiano- Custodian 63 Lida Jones-Custodian What Do You Like Most About Teaching? Chris Waibel has this to say: “What do I enjoy most .about my job? I really like the idea of molding and “Howdy” Sanders says, “I would rather be with shaping students’ minds as though they were big children than in the old folks home. lumps of clay.” “My favorite part of teaching is getting to know students.” states Jim Roy. Ichiro Matsuda states, “I like learning and helping students learn because I am a perpetual student who will never graduate.” Sprechen Deutsch? cHabla Espanol? ORGANIZATIONS “Can anyone draw an editorial cartoon “I need a cropper and a grease pencil.” Band Dissatisfied With Image This year’s band has worked hard and performed very well, but some of the members feel that they are not really appreciated. Junior drummer Clement Cobbs stated, “People who talk about the band just don’t have an ear for talent.” Junior flutist Candy Horvat replied, It seems like some people just don’t appreciate the band.” “There is much disappointment with the wav band is treated by other students, answered Junior saxa- phonist Richard Gaskin. In spite of the decline in members and many changes, the band has done another great job under the direction of Mr. Jean Chard, now in his twenty- ninth year at M-RH. When asked what he enjoys most about his job he answered, “Being able to help a student further develop his talents into a possible career.” Above First row (L-R) B. Herbert, J. Holmes, C. Pirtle, V. Martindell, L. Soest, T. Lyons, C. Nennert, A. Schmidt, C. Horvat, Second row D. Graves, A. Graves, D. Wagner, Sec- Trumble, T. Lewis, R. O'Dowd, P. ond row D. Boyd, M. Wagner, W. Fi- Grant G. Roberts, Fourth row B. scher, B. Giffin Below First row A. Smothers, R. Gaskin, T. Miles Clement “Quick Stick” Cobbs in his eighth year on drums. (L-R) K. Milcic, C. Cobbs, J. Drapp, B. Moeller, C. Stennett Drum major Kevin Milcic leading the band at Homecoming. First row (L-R) C. Ellis, R. Harsh, P. Foreman, S. Johnson, T. Lewis, L. Miraglia, K. Laubert. R. Piercefield, T. Rouse, C. Mull, D. Thomas Second row M. Schall, D. Norman, M. Wilson, S. Hen- son. D. Redmond. P. Cooper. R. Hand. R. Tinsley. M. Moses, A. Pore, S. Trout Third row R. LaBelle, E. Willis, J. Johnson, M. Pearson, L. Bell, T. Ford, R. Pace, J. Ried. S. Salvaggio, T. Hanley, J. Modlin Acappella Choir Beginning Chorus First row (L-R) Donnie Cyrus. Steve Dunn. John Morrow, Third row Barbara Stokely, Tammy Stokely, Donna Lu- Jim Ermold. Second row Lisa Mayo, Donna McLaughlin, cas. Marla Wagner Terri Burns. Alvera Henry, Mavis Moeller. Carrie Wright, 68 Show Choir First row (L-R) Sue Headrick, Mary Wilson, Carla Whitted, - Marguerite Moses, Dianna Henson, Mavis Moeller Second row Angel Williams, Marsha Britton, Sabrina Hite Third row Gary Wilson, John Parker, Jim Modlin, Sterling Miles Not Pictured Chris Blumer, Bryan Davis. Donna McLaughlin. Bonnie Werner Trebeiaires This year’s choral groups are under a new conductor, Miss Barbara Miller. These com- ments best sum up the year. Miss Barbara Miller stated, “I see real po- tential in my choirs this year, and I hope to build on that for my next year. The faculty and students at M-RH are good people to work with, and I feel this has been a success- ful year!’’ Junior Michael Pearson, member of the Acapella Choir said, “I enjoy singing and I hope to continue next year; I feel that music is something to take a major interest in!” Junior Rita Tinsley, another member of the Acapella Choir commented, “I’ve only been a member of this choir for one year; I really enjoy singing, and I will continue this next year.” First row Vickie Mooney, Dana Morrow, Laura Affolter, Second row Jana Matysiak, Terri Fischer, Corinna Mull Third row Mary Wilson, April Pore, Tricia Telford Not pictured Chrissy Sweeney 69 The Chip Staff Produces 4 Issues Above Junior Liz Abernathy and sophomore Beth Scott write rough drafts. Right Junior Tim Rouse works on his story. First Row (L-R) Beth Scott, Donna Lucas, Brad- ford Tilles, Robert Sanders, Tim Flynn Second RowT m Rouse, Liz Abernathy, Sheree Henson, Ray Ogle, Angie Harris, Trent Olsen, Todd Mor- ris, Jerry Degonia, Mike Robertson (Notpictured Mark Ellis) 70 Although the Chip Staff was made up of almost all new members, they did a fine job this year. Returning to this year’s Chip were Seniors Tim Flynn and Ray Ogle and Juniors Jerry Degonia and Mike Robertson. Ms. Heidolph and Mr. Roy are staff advisors. Ms. Heidolph has been advisor for three years and Mr. Roy for two years. We try to produce a newspaper that is by the students, stated Mr. Roy. The staff produced four newspapers this year, that are dedicated to Christmas, winter, spring, and the final to issue to seniors. The Chip Staff is an enjoyable class. Junior Tim Rouse stated, I like the freedom of the class. We have freedom, yet we still get our work done. That gives you a feeling of responsibility. Senior Tim Flynn stated The Chip is a lot of fun to work on all of the people on the. staff become pretty good friends. Top left - Bradford Tilles Touchie works hard writing stories. Right- Juniors Jerry De- gonia and Tim Rouse meeting the deadline. Botom - Junior Liz Abernathy, Senior Brad- ford Tilles, and Sophomore Beth Scott com- paring stories. 71 Yearbook Staff Captures The Year Row 1 (L-R) Jim Hendel, Sharon Johnson, Row 2 - Steve Robin Piercefield, Sharon Anderson, Miki McKee. Row 4 - Salvaggio, Todd Hanley, Terry Gray, Scott Darden, Janis Debbie Turner. Standing - Tricia Foreman, Richard Sand- Connon, Donna Agers, Dorian Moore, Darla Banks, Row 3- ers. “Working on the yearbook staff is hard but fun,” said Janis Cannon, Senior page editor. This year our staff consists of 16 students. The staff has 12 new members, who are working hard to make the year- book superb this year. The yearbook is dedicated to this year’s seniors, class of '81. The staff has learned many different things; such as, how to design layouts, how to write stories, captions and headlines. Members are working hard to sell ads. Steve Salvaggio and Miki McKee are print- ing pictures this year. Putting the yearbook together is fun, but a lot of hard work. Left - Senior page editor Dorian Moore takes five. 72 Senior page editors Debbie Turner (left) and Janis Cannon (right) receive instruction from advisor Mr. Roy. Janis Cannon (left) shows Tricia Foreman how to start a planner. 73 Cheerleaders Produce The Spirit Row One (L to R) Stephanie Peters, Rita Tinsley, Jennifer Row two Dorothy Stankey, Leslie Long, Dana Morrow, Robin Kelley, Debbie Norman, Donna Burger, Kim Ellard, Patti Basta. Piercefield, Row three Mike McKee. 1980-81 was a busy year for cheerleaders. They cheered at all of the M-RH athletic events! I enjoyed being a cheerleader very much, and I feel that cheerleading is very much apart of the team,” said Senior Robin Piercefield. To anyone going out for cheerleading next year, it takes a lot of time, dedication and hard work,” explained Senior Leslie Long. “A cheerleaders’ main job is to keep the crowds wound up regardless of how the teams are doing,” stated Senior Miki McKee “I have been an cheerleader for three years. I hope to continue with this next year because cheering is so exciting,” said Junior Dana Morrow. 74 Cheerleaders prepare for pep assembly cheer! Jennifer Kelly Donna Burger Pom-Pon Girls Dance To Beat (LtoR) Kneeling - Sharon Johnson, Stephanie Light- Denise Heberer, Kim Penny, Robin Hand, Barbara foot, Peggy Cooper, Debbie Crenshaw, Renee Harsh, Jones, Dannette Williams, Annette Rigdon, Carrie Robin O'Dowd. Angel Williams, Standing - Jill Zeller. Wright The pom pon girls boogied on down. They danced to music like “Backstro- kin” and “Shake Your Pants.” While they jammed, the crowd jammed also. They work for perfection in all they do with constant practices and lots of hard work. This year the pom pon girls were happy to have Mrs. Seagrist as their sponsor. She did a great job. Working with her were captains Robin Hand and Debbie Crenshaw. “I like to dance and like working with people. And this is the way I express myslef through my ac- tions,” says Debbie Crenshaw. We have a sad note though. Six of our girls are graduating. They are Renee Harsh, Peggy Cooper, Sharon Johnson, Barbara Jones, Robin Hand, and Steph- anie Lightfoot. 76 Peggy Cooper Robin Hand Renee Harsh Sharon Johnson Barbara Jones Stephanie Lightfoot SENIOR POM PON GIRLS 77 Drama Workshop Assists In Production Third roiv: Tammy Throop, Kevin Sanders Second row: Jane Sendelbach, Cindy Ellis, Debbie Gruswitz, Darla Banks First row: Rose Gartland, Ms. Williams, Joan Hunter Drama Workshop helps with the putting on of the plays. Activities include putting make-up on the actors and actresses, going to plays, and learning about the nature of plays. President, junior Jane Sendelbach says, “It’s interesting: we went to lots of shows and plays last year at the Show Boat and Loretto Hilton,” but she feels that they have had a slow start and the old members fail to show at meetings. Vice-President, junior Cindy Ellis says, “1 like learning and helping put make-up on the actors and actresses. 1 also like, helping out with the plays, but 1 wish the drama class could go to more theatres. Secretary, senior Debbie Gruswitz says, “The Drama Workshop used to be interesting, but this year it's not because they don't do anything. She comments that she likes going places and learning about acting. Treasurer, junior Darla Banks says, “The Drama Workshop is fun, because 1 get to learn about plays; we haven’t had a chance to go anywhere this year. 78 President-Jane Sendelbach •w � Vice-President-Cindy Ellis ♦ w Secretary-Debbie Gruswitz w w Treasurer-Darla Banks w 79 Thespian Society An Honor For Students First row- Joan Hunter, Second row- Jane Sendelbach, Tammy Throop, Third row- Rose Gartland, Debbie Gruswitz, Kevin Sanders Thespian Society is an honor for those who excel in drama. Certain criteria must be met: a minimum of ten points of the stage crew, or anything else that contributes to must be acquired through participating in plays, being par theatrical work. Junior Jane Sendelbach stated, I really like this group because it is an honor to be in. Many famous actors and actresses belong to Thespians.” Mrs. Williams, who is new this year at M-RH, is the sponsor of Thespians. She stated, ‘‘The play second semester was also sponsored by Drama Workshop and Thespians.” Stage Crew Works Behind Scene (L to R) Tom Schaper, Amer Shaw, Linda Schmidt John Scheining Tammy Throop Mark Hunter Jim Reid Have you ever wondered what kind of work goes into putting on a musical? Well, the stage crew does a big part of it. The stage crew is a volunteer organization of students, and they work spotlights, curtains, and help build sets. Junior Linda Schmidt stated, ‘‘I like working on Stage Crew because it’s interesting and fun.” 81 Spanish Club Plans Trip First row (L-R) Lisa Smith, Sherri Wood, Shawna Garnica, Elaine Guckes, Second row- Arjonetta Smith, Leslie Long, Dorothy Stankey, Corinna Mull, Lisa Straham, Angela Funck, Tammy Throop, Third row- Tricia Wieneman, Cara Stennett, Joe Davis, Jeff Parker. Ruth Pot- ter, Denise Heberer First row (L-R) Vice-President Joe Davis, Treasurer Linda Lanning, Sec- ond row- Secretary Leslie Long, President Corinna Mull 82 The Spanish Club initiation included singing the Frito Bandito song in costumes. Mock bull fight at Spanish Club party This year’s Spanish Club had a lot of activi- ties; such as, the initi- ation party at the Com- munity Center, and a Christmas party. Also the Spanish Club plans to take a trip to three cities in Mexico: Mexi- co City, Taxco, and Acapulco. Junior Arjonetta Smith comments, “Nowadays it is an ad- vantage for a person to know a foreign lan- guage. Spanish is fun and will be a benefit to anyone who takes it.” 83 Sprechen Sie Deutch? First row-iL-R) Anne Overton, Diane Irvin, John Evans, Andrea Rohaly, Kevin McCartney Second row- Carol Scheihing, Betty Frank, Suzy Harper, Anette Rigdon, Nikki Mahoney, Nevels Nevels First roiv-{L-R) Jean Coplin, Cindy Ellis, Jane Sendelbach, Debbie Hunter, Mark Hunter, John Scheihling, Dana Morrow, Stephanie Lightfoot, Shaun Engle, Cheryl Mangrum 84 (L-R) Vice-President, Joan Hunter; President Debbie Gruswitz; Sponsor, Ms. Kettler; Treasurer, Cindy Ellis, Secretary, Debbie Hunter. The German Club this year consists of thirty-five members, seven of which are new members through an initiation. For the initiation the females were dressed up as cavemen and the males as “ladies of the evening.” After completing a few humorous tests, they received membership cards. The membership cards are a new concept this year. The club is one of the most active in the school. There is at least one activity planned per month. So far they have had the initiation party and a hayride. A Christmas party is planned for December. Ms. Kettler is the new German class teacher and sponsor for the German Club. She formerly taught German at Washington University. Ms. Kettler says that, The club’s major function is to learn about German customs and enjoy them at the same time,” G.A.P.P. Becomes A.A.T.G. First row (L-R) Ann Overton, Lisa April Pore Not pictured Kevin Norris. Mary Gartland Second row McCartney, Dana Morrow, Mark Hunt- Sponsor Miss Kettler, Debbie Hunter, er. American Association of Teachers of German is one of the most exciting and interest- ing organizations in our school today. This is the only program of its kind in our school district. Many students do not know what A. A.T.G., is all about. Until this year this group was known as the G.A.P.P. (The German American Partnership Program). This group began in 1974. The M-RH students vis- ited a school in Berlin. They lived with German Students and their families. Then a few months later these German students visited the United States and lived with M-RH stu- dents. This year another group of M-RH students is preparing to go to Germany. June 6. They plan to travel in an area near South Bayern, Germany. For three weeks they v ill be taking part in various cultural and educational activities. I enjoy the fact that I get to meet other people who have the same basic interest I do. and learn more about the German way of living. stated Junior Mark Hunter. C.B. Club Is A Big 10-4 Organized in 1977, the C.B. (Citi- zens Band) Club is enjoyable for its members. Senior president Chris Agers feels that the C.B. club is a lot of fun. “It’s also interesting,” said junior Mike Pople. Many of the members enjoy talking on the radio to people on the outside. They also learn the different parts of the citizens’ band radio. The group is now trying to organize money raising programs with the hope of expanding the club next year. First row(L-R) Laura Douglas, Terry Parker, Duane Wagner Second row Chris Agers. Mike Pople. Mr. Sanders 86 Student Election Decides Officers Row 1 Seniors- Patty Basta, Miki McKee, Jennifer Kelley, Row 2 Juniors- Dana Morrow, Row 3 Jane Sendelbach, Terry Adams, Randy Coughlin. Senior Class Officers President- Miki McKee Vice President- Marty Coughlin (Not Pictured) Secretary- Patty Basta Treasurer- Jennifer Kelley Junior Class Officers President- Randy Coughlin Vice President- Jane Sendelbach Secretary- Dana Morrow Treasurer- Terry Adams The student class officers are a group made up of student representatives selected from the student body. They represent the student body. They discover students wants and discuss what can be done to accomplish them; such as, choosing the bands that are played at dances. “Being a class officer is a great honor. It gives me the opportunity to represent my class. It’s especially good because I’m an officer of this Senior Class, and everyone knows that Seniors rule!!” says President Miki McKee. Sophomore Class Officers President- John Schorr Vice President- Denise Heberer Secretary- Janet Humes Treasurer- Lisa Smith Freshman Class Officers President- Karen Warner Vice President- Kim White Secretary- Terri Parker Treasurer- Kim Penny Row 1 Freshmen- Karen Hitchens, Kim Penny, Terri Parker, Kim White, Row 2 Sophomores- John Schorr, Denise Heberer, Linda Humes, Lisa Smith. 87 Senior Todd Hanley states, Acapella is a very enjoyable class.” Senior Steve Salvaggio replies, “We had a fun choir this year, and we had some pretty good times.” ”1 like Acapella to look forward to the con- certs,” says senior Jim Modlin. Senior Spanish Club member Corinna Mull states, ”A little Spanish, a lot of fun— a chance for friends to get together at the initi- ation party, progressive dinner, sled riding, or any of the other activities.” Senior Sharon Johnson states, I really enjoy yearbook class. It’s different. It’s a lot of hard work.” Sponsor Jim Roy says this about the yearbook staff: “This year's staff is really friendly. We had a lot of new members, so initially they lacked experience, but they got better as they went along. The deadlines are hard to meet, but it’s a fun class.” replies senior Tricia Fore- man. Junior Beginning Choir member Donna Lucas states, Ms. Miller is a really good instructor. We sing a lot of nice songs.” Another member Barbara Stokely says, “Beginning Choir is fun. You can joke around and stuff in there.” 88 Devils Finish 4-5 First row (L-R) 3cott Darden, Jeff Gaskin, Marty Coughlin, Karim George, Lee Bell, Chris Lore, Roland Hayes. Trent Olsen, Sterling Miles, Jeff Parker, Ray Feilner, Ken Elfrink, Jeff Elfrink. Second row- Mike Friend, Robert Sanders, Andy Huntspon, Andrew Elgin, Tim Miles, Kevin Sanders, Darrell Holmes, Jeff Johnson, Chuck Nennert, Robert Garside, Terry Moses, Jeff Koester, Paul Wortham, Third row Terry Mclver, Chris Agers, Stephen Ford. Aaron Ford, Bryant Roberts, Maurice Pye, Bbb Elfrink, Ashley Chase, Lee Kee Robinson, Nevils Nevils, Don Cyrus, Fourth row Trainer Tammy Pace, John Hayes, Irwin Jones, Scott Townsend, Vincent Redmond, Chris Taylor, Frank Aitch. Charlie Campbell, Keith McAllister, Assistant Coach Al Rohlfing. Assistant Coach Charles Seng, Head Coach Jack Taylor RECORD OPPONENT PACIFIC MERCY EUREKA JACKSON ORCHARD FARMS JENNINGS BERKELEY BRENTWOOD CLAYTON M-RH 4 12 17 0 21 31 0 8 25 The Blue Devils Football Team start- ed the 1980 season off with two very impressive shutouts defeating Pacific 4-0 and Mercy 12-0. Then the Devils met Eureka, and Eu- reka beat them 27-17. A couple mem- bers of the team feel that was when discipline broke down. Senior tackle Trent Olsen said, When we lost our first game, we went down in disci- pline.” But the Devils were involved in a couple of very close games. One was against the Orchard Farm Eagles. When the final buzzer sounded, the Devils and the Eagles were tied 15-15, and the game went into sudden death overtime. The Eagles had the ball first on the Devil’s 10-yard line and had four tries to score but it didn't take them that long. They scored on the first try and got the two-point conversion. Then it was the Devils’ turn. They got the ball on the Eagles’ ten and took it in on the first try also but didn’t get the two-point conversion, and the game ended a tough loss, 23-21. Another close one was the Clayton game. The last game of the 1980 foot- ball season for the Blue Devils was a see-saw battle from start to finish, but the Devils beat the Greyhounds in the end 25-20. The Devils had their own share of problems though. They had injuries; two starting players senior Scott Dar- den and junior Tim Miles were out with injuries, Scott with a concussion and Tim with a broken ankle. Head coach Jack Taylor stated, “The team was inexperienced. We lost maybe two games where we definitely beat ourselves. But Mr. Taylor was pleased with his coaching staff be- cause their experience made it easy to operate. Jeff Gaskin gets a handoff. Ray Feilner, Center Chris Lore, Guard Sterling Miles, Guard Our Starting Senior Linemen Scott Darden. Tackle Trent Olsen, Tackle Marty Coughlin, Tackle 92 Ken Elfrink, Quarterback Karim George, Fullback Jeff Elfrink, Runningback Our Seniors in The Backfield Above- Paul Wortham gets gang tackled. Roland Hayes goes for a 1st. ALL CONFERENCE ACHIEVEMENTS Ray Feilner Lee Bell Paul Wortham Karim George Jeff Gaskin First Team Center First Team Defensive End First Team Defensive Back Second Team Linebacker Second Team Linebacker Boys’ Soccer Finishes 5-8-3 First row (L-R) Steve Salvaggio, Ray Ogle, Jim Modlin, Mark King, Todd Hanley, Mike Hendel Second row- Robert Fears, Ronnie Meyer, Dwight Spears, Duane Wagner, Tony Woody, Joe Soest, Third row- Vikah Phan, Chuck Cruts, Wally Declue, John Scheihing, Steve Lemons. Chuck Roberts, John Jegel Fourth row- Dave Rapp, Allen Walker, John Thomas, Jim Ermold, John Lofton, Bill Douglas, Bill Smothers, Coach Jim Counts, Dennis Williams, Jerry Williams Opponent Lafayette 4 MRH 1 Northwest 0 7 Eureka 2 2 S.C. Tech 3 5 O’Fallon Tech 0 0 Parkway South 6 4 Soldan 3 5 Parkway Central 1 0 Opponent Normandy 2 MRH 2 Webster Groves 2 1 U. City 1 2 Alumni game 1 5 Ladue 2 1 Oakville 4 2 Bayless 3 2 Affton 3 1 95 Soccer coach Jim Counts says, It was really fun. I enjoyed working with the boys.” Once again the boys’ soccer team had to raise the money. $1700 was their goal; things didn’t look good at first, but due to hard work and patience, everything turned out okay. The fund raising was led by Mr. Gromett and Mr. Ermold. The team itself started out fairly slow losing their first three games to Affton 7-0, Lafayette 4-1, and U. City 2-0. They then got things together winning their first home game against Northwest 7-0. The Devils came back to beat U. City later in the season 2-1. The team’s leading scorer this year was Todd Hanley. The soccer Devils had the second best season in M- RH’s history, 5-8-3. M-RH had more players on the All- Conference team than ever before. They include first team goalie Jim Ermold; second team, forward Mike Hendel; halfback Todd Hanley; fullback Steve Salvaggio. Mark King and Wally DeClue were honorable mentions. Jim Ermold also received honorable mention All-State. % 97 Mike Hendel Todd Hanley Volleyballers Smash Opponents (L-R) Mike MeKee, Sheila Ryan, Jennifer Kellev, Sally Trout, Laura mitt, Sabrina Hite, Terv Adams, Ruth Potter, Cara Stennett, Carrie Douglas, Linda Ebert, Tina Moore, Antoinette Ford, Sue Brocksch- Smith, Donna Douglas (Not pictured-Auty White) Opponent Parkway Central L Orchard Farm W Hancock w Wellston w Clayton L N. C. Tech w Lutheran S. L Bayless W S. C. Tech W Jennings W Berkeley W Tournaments Clayton L Kennedy L Principia W Wellston w Clayton w Jennings w SUBURBAN EAST CONFERENCE CHAMPS! The M-RH Volleyball Blue Devils had an outstanding season with a record of 8-1 league and 12-4 overall. The season is best summed up by the players’ feelings. Senior Sally Trout says, “The team works hard together, and we get along great. Junior Sheila Ryan exclaims, “It was fun! We have fun when we are together! We are Crazy!” Sophomore Ruth Potter states, “Every- one acts as if the team is a family in itself. It couldn't be any better!” Junior Sue Brockschmitt replies, “Every- one on the team can joke with each other even under stress.” Senior Jennifer Kelley thinks the sport is “exciting!” Junior Tina Moore states, “We get along with each other like we are sisters. Sophomore Cara Stennett says, “We get along great. We all work together as a team, and that’s what counts.” Senior Laura Douglas thinks that the highlight of the season was when the team “killed” Clayton in only two games to en- able them to win first place in the Suburban East Tournament. The overall outlook for next year’s team is good. They are losing five seniors, but they are still full of potential and skill. One member comments, “I feel that we have had a very successful team, and I’m very proud of all the team members, and the excellent coaching of Miss Heeter.” 99 Top left - Sabrina Hite pounds the ball in the Clayton victory. Right - Sally Trout sets the ball. Center left - Linda Ebert with the mighty set. Right - Laura Douglas spikes contri- buting to the 15-9. 15-6 victory over Clayton. Bottom left - Tery Ad- ams and Linda Ebert block Clayton’s at- tempted spike. Right - Miki McKee setting. Senior Volleyball Players (L-R) Sally Trout Fish’ , Miki McKee “Mouse , Jennifer Kelley Linda Ebert Banana , and Laura Douglas Doug Injuries Keep Girls From Top First row (L-R) Holly Stevens. Marsha Britton, Linda Ebert. Sabrina Hite. Patricia Foreman. Donna Douglas. Cara Stennett. Tammy Pace. Arjonetta Smith. Lisa Smith Second row Tim Coach Michael Russell. Miles. Alvera Henry. Antoinette Ford. Laura Douglas. Terri Adams. Opponent M-RH Normandy 47 43 Bayless 65 40 Eureka co O A Wellston 25 34 51 Cor Jesu 73 50 Clayton 27 39 S. Tech. 35 50 N. Tech. 29 63 Berkeley 48 49 Jennings 35 46 Cleveland 57 51 Hancock 36 59 Parkway West Orchard Farm 102 Above-Junior Sabrina Hite grabs a big rebound. Left-Junior defensive specialist Marsh Britton prepares to enter. With injuries on the girls’ basketball team, they started off slowly. Junior center Tery Adams twisted one of her ankles and then fell on the other one. Junior forward Antoi- nette Ford tore ligaments in her ankle, and she was out for the season. Sophomore Lisa Smith had a sprained foot which had to be wrapped when she was playing. Senior Pa- tricia Foreman has been hurt for the last two years; she had a torn cartilage in her left knee and a sprain in her right. “In spite of the numerous injuries, the girls have played exceptionally well,” says Coach Michael Russell. “They’ve played Cleveland and Cor Jesu the best they ever played.” Junior Arjonette Smith, who has been on the team for three years, feels that she has grown a little more each year as far as knowledge and skills in basketball. Freshman Alvera Henry stated that she likes to play. “When you’re in a tight situa- tion, the older girls come and help you out.” The season ended with a respectable 7-6 record. 103 Seniors Linda Ebert Patricia Foreman Left-Laura Douglas 104 Mr. Russell was a first year girls’ team coach. Senior guard Linda Ebert started 3 years on Varsity. 10S Laura Douglas slam dunks the ball. Young Devil Cagers Fiy High First row (L-R) Reggie Holmes, Glenn Sanders, Richard Sand- ans, Steve Norful, Darrin Carter, Brian Chase, Coach Howdy ers, Ashley Chase Second row Vernon Harlan, Medgar Ev- Sanders Opponent M-RH Wellston 58 57 Jennings 51 65 Mehlville 45 55 Clayton 52 63 Lutheran South 39 38 S. Tech. 44 65 Ladue 60 65 Pacific 40 41 Visual and N. Tech. 63 79 Performing Arts 32 50 Berkeley 57 55 Bayless 38 54 Jennings 51 61 Eureka 46 62 Cleveland 68 71 Wellston 68 54 Hancock 38 54 Eureka 42 49 Orchard Farm 106 SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Seniors Reggie Holmes and Richard Sanders 14-Reggie and 30-Richard wait for the rebound. The zone held Tech while the Devils raced to a 65-44 victory. 108 Freshman center Steve Norful won most of his jump balls. M-RH enters the court against Jennings. Devils play keep away. Left-Senior Richard Sanders has started the last two years. Below- Sophomore Glenn Sanders (left) was the leading scorer. 109 The ’80-’81 basketball season opened against fourth seeded Mehlville in the Affton Tournament. M-RH won, led by Sophomore Glenn Sanders’ 20 points and brother Rich- ard’s 14 points. The next game brought the Ladue Rams. The Blue Devils won easily to take the third place in the Affton Tourna- ment. The bouncing Devils then ran off two more wins over Visual and Performing Arts and Bayless. After the Christmas break, the Devils trav- eled to Eureka to play the Wildcats. The Devils prevailed 62-46; after the win the Dev- ils played Wellston at Wellston. The Devils couldn’t overcome the Trojans and lost 68- 54. The Suburban East Tournament was the highlight of the year. The Blue Devils were seeded second with Brentwood first and Wellston third. M-RH faced the Wildcats of Eureka for the second time. The Devils were pressured, but pulled out a close one 49-44. In the next game for the second time this season, the Devils faced the Wellston Tro- jans. It was only a one to three point differ- ence all through the game. M-RH lost 58-57. Senior Reggie Holmes said, I feel we are better than they are, but our team is young. I also feel we will go further than they in the Regionals. We are getting more aggressive each game.” This put the Devils in a must- win against the Jennings Warriors who lost to Brentwood 54-52. The Blue Devils took third place with a 65-51 win over Jennings in the Suburban East Tournament. Since then the Devils have gone on to win seven out of eight games. They include vic- tories over Clayton, South County Tech., Pa- cific, North County Tech. Jennings, Cleve- land, Hancock, and a one point loss to Berkeley. The Devils record stands at 14-4, going into the Orchard Farm game. no Matmen Get It Together First row (L-R) Mark King, Bobby Elfrink, Mike Friend, Gary Robinson, Ken Elfrink, Jeff Elfrink, Scott Darden, Aaron Ford, Nunn, Kevin Sanders, Bobby Williams, Terry Moses Second row Steven Ford, Nick Kakouris, Stevenson Edwards. Karim George Coach Cactus Jack Taylor, Glenn Pinson, Ray Feilner, LeeKee This has been an excellent year for the M-RH Matmen ending the regular season 8-1 in dual meets with confer- ence and district championships under their belts. The Matmen missed having an unde- feated season by one point losing to a good Eureka team 33-32. The Matmen also chalked up an impressive shutout victory over John Burroughs 71-0. In the Conference Tourney M-RH turned out three champions. They were Gary Nunn (105), Mike Friend (112), and Bobby Williams (119). Overall the M-RH wrestlers took first place defeat- ing second place Jennings team 152- 144. The Matmen kept the streak going by winning the District Tourney at Jennings by again defeating the second place team Jennings by a score of 188y2 to 144' 2. The first place winners at this tourney were Gary Nunn (105), Mike Friend (112), Bobby Williams (119), and Scott Darden (185). To top it off the Matmen were one of the only teams in the state to take all 13 wrestlers to the regional tournament. Our Senior Grapplers Mike Friend (112) 21-7-0 Mark King (126) 23-9-0 Bobby Williams (119) 15-2-0 Ken Elfrink (132) 22-6-0 112 Jeff Elfrink (145) 21-5-0 “They’re a good bunch of people. I really enjoyed working with them, and they had a good attitude. I was well pleased with their performance.” Coach Taylor 113 Scott Darden (185) 15-9-0 Above-Coach Taylor giving Nunn some friendly advice. Left- Brillo and the bulldog” Feilner against Todd Espey Opponent M-RH Clayton 12 37 Hancock Quad 1st place Mehville Tourney 5th place Eureka 32 31 Hancock 3 69 St. Charles Tourney 5th place Jennings 21 48 M-RH Quad 1st place N. Tech 30 48 Berkeley 21 44 Sub. East Tourney 1st place John Burroughs 0 71 Brentwood 24 42 114 Detention Becomes Saturday Tradition The purpose of the Saturday Detention is that it’s an alternative to suspension from school. It is to discourage those people who are tardy, or smoke, or create disturbances. If a person doesn’t show the first Saturday, he or she is subject to appear the next Saturday. If he or she doesn’t show up, he or she is subject to suspension until parents are notified. I think there should be a Saturday detention because it teaches us to do good. stated sophomore Mark Miller. 116 M-RH SATURDAY DETENTION Please keep this copy of the rules with you during your assignment to Saturday classes. If you break any of these rules, you may be subject to additional time in Saturday detention. Detention is from 8:30 A.M. until 10:30 A.M. 1. You are to report directly to the office each Saturday of your detention. Once entering the library, you will not be allowed to leave for any reason. If you do leave, you will be re-assigned to a detention the next Saturday. 2. If you are absent from Saturday detention, you must bring a note from a parent to explain your absence. This note must be turned in early Monday morning to the Principal’s office. 3. If you leave the library without permission or if you are sent home you will be given additional assignments or days. 4. One of your parents must have a conference (telephone or “in school”) when you receive a Saturday detention. 5. Each Saturday you will need to bring all your text books, plus paper and pencil, to the class before time starts. 6. Your assignments will be collected by the Principal’s office from your regular teacher by Friday. Each student’s folder will be in the library by Saturday morning. 7. The completion of all assignments in a manner satisfactory to the detention teacher and your classroom teacher is an absolute necessity. 8. You may not chew gum, drink or eat anything during this two hour period of time. The drinking fountain is not available. 9. You may not talk or leave your assigned seat without the permission of the teacher. A raised hand and arm is all that is necessary to get teachers attention. 10. You may not sleep during Saturday classes. 11. Saturday detention days shall range from 1 to 5 days, depending upon the severity, repetition, nature and circumstances, and shall be assessed for the following reasons: 1. cutting class 2. fighting 3. absent from detention 4. truant from school 5. smoking 6. tardies 7. poor school citizen insubordination profanity 12. You, as a student, must be responsible for being at Saturday’s detention. Failure to do so will result in suspension. THE MAPLEWOOD LION’S CLUB PROUDLY SALUTE THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF MAPLEWOOD RICHMOND HEIGHTS SENIOR HIGH 117 Devils Defeat Warriors In Snake Pit Top M-RH Blue Devils in Action. Seniors Jeff Elfrink and Karim George team to stop a Warrior runner. Center Left Cheerleaders Miki McKee and Dana Morrow present roses to Mrs. Ahern to show their thanks from all cheerleaders. Center right The homecoming court was (LtoR) Leslie Werner. Jef- fery Johnson, Denise Heberer, Glenn Sanders, Dana Morrow, Patty Basta, Reggie olmes, Steve Salvag- gio, Leslie Long. Bottom Debbie Turner’s car took first place for car decoration. 119 Top left - The senior float took third place. Top right - The junior float took fourth place. Center left- The sophomore float took second place. Center right - The freshman float won the honor of first place for float decoration. Bottom - Alumni cheerleaders came back to take second place in car decoration. The homecoming football game took place in the M-RH “SNAKE PIT 8:00 P.M. October 10. The football players are the ones who named the football feild the “snake pit.” It is called this because of its lack of grass. In spite of the field’s condition, the Devils defeated Jenninqs, 31-21. During the evening at intermission, there was a presentation from the cheerleaders to spon- sor Mrs. Ahern, homecoming maids were an- nounced, winning floats were announced the band played, and pompon girls danced to a Charlie Daniels number. Then came the homecoming dance on Octo- ber 11th. It is covered on the next two pages. Gar-Fish Disappoints Homecomers Leslie Long, Glen Griebel Patty Basta, Marty Coughlin Dana Morrow, Scott Darden On October 11, 1980, M-RH held their homecoming dance in the boys’ gym. The music for this occasion was provided by Gar-Fish. Their music was not well re- ceived. Senior Bobby Williams stated, Their music wasn’t the best, but it was okay.” Ju- nior Rita Tinsley said, “They didn’t play a variety of music.” and freshman Steve Norful said, “Their music was dead, but the dance was cool.” The queen was Senior Les- lie Long. Our former queen Barb Ebert was there to give up her crown. The maids were Senior Patty Basta, junior Dana Morrow, Sophomore Denise Heberer and freshman Lislie Werner. Denise Heberer, Mark King Leslie Warner, Trent Olsen 120 The Queen's Court Karim George Crownsthe Queen, Les- lie Long. 121 Students Present “The War” The Cast of Eve and That Snake MEN WOMEN Darrell Holmes Chris Dresch Jonathan Parker Antoinette Ford Glenn Roberts Mary Gartland Mike Robertson Rose Gartland Kevin Sanders Debbie Gruswitz Angie Harris Dianna Henson Tammarra Lewis Sharon Littrell Tammy Miller Tammy Throop LaSonda Wilson Our actors and actresses. Senior Chris Dresch and Junior Mike Robertson in I’m Herbert This year’s fall play was on December 5 and 6. The major title of the play was The War Between Men and Women. It consists of 11 different scenes that concern the relationship between men and women. The production was put together by our new drama teacher Mrs. Williams. When asked how she felt about this kind of play, Mrs. Williams replied, “It’s the kind of play that gives as many students as possible the chance to show their talent on stage.” Senior Jonathan Parker said, “All through high school I wanted to be in a play, so I decided my last year I was going to do it.” Freshman Tammarra Lewis said, “I’m in the play because I like acting very much.” Junior La Sonda Wilson said, “It was a very nice play, and Mrs. Williams did an excellent job.” Junior Mary Gartland stated, “It was fun to be in the play, and I made some new friends.” Seniors Debbie Gruswitz and Glenn Roberts in Andores 123 Students Participate In Halloween 1980 “Halloween is an old family tradition. It’s the only time during the year I get to see all of my relatives,” stated Mrs. Waibel, art teacher and Halloween enthusiast. Top right- Joan Hunter, Senior Top cen- ter- Debbie Turner. Senior Left center- Art teacher, Chris Waibel Bottom right - Miki McKee Senior Center - Kathy Laun- ius, Junior Left- Darla Banks and Tammy Throop, Juniors. REAGAN DEFEATS CARTER BY LANDSLIDE h WHO SHOT J.R.! 'n U.S. Hostages Held By Iran g Over A Year s Philadelphia Phillies Win First World Series Ever The Shah Of Iran Dies Of Cancer R Peter Sellers And Steve e McQueen Die m q Rocky Horror Picture Show Runs Over ffl 2Vz Years Straight At Varsity Theatre b Suburban East Championship r M-RH TAX LEVY PASSES ON NINTH TRY! Valley School Students show their ap- preciation with a sign. TAX LEVY FINALLY PASSES On November 7, 1980, the cities of Maplewood and Richmond Heights passed the badly needed tax levy. The 2 3 majority approval was not easy to obtain and was the result of many weeks of hard work by students, faculty, and parents. The careful planning included dividing up the cities into blocks and streets; then assigning people to pass out flyers containing information about why the money was needed and how it was go- ing to be used. The final note was 5,664 “yes” to 2,591 “no” for a victory percentage of 68.61 % “It was a game we expected to win with ease,” stated junior Sabrina Hite. In the first round of the tournament the girls defeated Wellston 15-4, 15-2. In the early going of the season, the Devils lost to Clay- ton 17-15, 15-1. In spite of the early loss, the Devils defeated the Greyhounds 15-9, 15-6. Although the Devils were seated third, there was still a long way to go. After beating Clayton, the Devils faced arch rival Jennings. “I thought that they would give us a good match, but we would give them a good match too,” stated senior Jennifer Kelley. Devils lost the first game 15-12, but came back and won the next two 15-8, 15-4 to win the Suburban East Tourna- ment’s first place trophy. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS The tournaments ladder included two major obstacles, Clayton and Jennings. When it was all over, the trophy belonged to M-RH. 126 American Hostages Released After 444 Days In Iran On January 20, 1981, the American hostages held in Iran were finally released. The hostages boarded a plane in Iran and were flown to Algiers where they caught another plane. From there they were flown to Wiesbaden, Germany where they stayed in a hospi- tal for a week. They then flew to the United States to reunite with their families Left- An American Hostage being pa- raded around the American Embassy in Tehran by Iranian students. Wrestlers Deadly In Quads For the second year in a row, the M-RH wrestling team won the Hancock Quad Tournament. Out of the 13 wrestlers taken to the tournament, 12 of them were in the finals; 4 of the 12 took first place. The three teams that op- posed M-RH were Hancock, St. Clair, and Valley Park. The M-RH wrestling team also had their own quad tournament. Involved in the tournament with M-RH were Wentzville, Affton, and O’Fallon Tech. M-RH came out on top of this one also, de- feating all opposing teams in the tournament in three head-to- head contests. The scores of these contests were as follows: First row-Uike Friend Back row- (LtoR) Ken Elfrink, Jeff Elfrink and Scott Darden Hancock Quad Champs. M-RH Opponent 34 Wentzville 30 36 Affton 30 49 O’Fallon Tech. 23 First place wrestlers in M-RH Quad were Bobby Williams, Mark King and Ken Elfrink. 127 Seniors Make Last Wills I. Angie Harris, will all my unneeded credits to Lisa Williams. I, Shelby Lightfoot, will my leather jacket to Pamela Green. I, Roland Hayes, will all my low and high hurdle abilities and my excellent catching hands to Jeffrey Jihnson. I. Belinda Davis, will my voice and height to Tammy Lewis. I. Janis Cannon, will my too cool suede cap to Pam Green. I, Scott Darden, will all my fun and good times of my senior year to Darla Banks. I, Dana Redmond, will all my track ability to the classes after me. I. Stephanie Lightfoot, will Jorge’s address and picture to Arjonetta Smith. I, Corrina Mull, will a rainbow connection to Dana Morrow and 1,000 teacher aides to Mrs. Spicuzza. I, Bradford Tillis, will my size 12 tennis shoes to Vernon Harlan. I, Robert Sanders, will my ability to communicate with people to all the underclassmen. I. Jeff Parker, will my wrestling moves and batting average to Kevin Sanders and Jeff Koester. I, Sharon Johnson, will my blue homecoming dress to Pam Green, all the W.G. boys to Rita, Debbie, and Margarite, and all my unwanted credits to Michael Pearson. I, Zola Hitchens, will my track shoes to Debbie Crenshaw. I. Jonathon Parker, will my determination and jogging ability to all the underclassmen. I, Jim Ried, will good luck to Holly Stevens. I. Lee Bell, will all my athletic ability to all upcoming under- classmen. I, Terry Gray, will my calculator to Rita Tinsley. I. Renee Harsh, will Ice Cubes to Bill Smothers, Robert Gar- side, 4 cases of chicken noodle soup to Debbie Crenshaw. I, Jackie Jones, will by old boyfriends telephone no. to Delneta White. I, Karim George, will my charming smile and pleasant personal- ity to Miss Nelms. I, Trent Olsen, will the curse of the penality flag to Daryl Holmes. I, Glenn Roberts, will all my musical talent to Robbin O’Dowd. I, Chris Dresch, will my locker and my lunch spot to Sue Dresch and Theresa Berry. I, Sterling Miles, will my rapping ability to Donnie Cyrus. I. Miki McKee, will the crust from my sandwiches to my brother. Sean McKee. 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Seng Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahern Mr. Jean Chard Good luck Class of '81-Jasper Congratulations to Class of '81-Gloria Reno AAHHII-Chris “Stocker” Waibel Mr. James Roy “Boo” and “Eggy 136 First Row (L to R)-Cara Stennett, Karen Kays, Laura Reisch, Carol Heeter, Linda Ebert, Jennifer Kelley, Carrie Smith, Laura Anna Holmes, Cathy Ahern, Mary Hanson. Dana Smith, Daph- I Douglas, Marion (Westfall) Huskey, Carol Scheihing, Donna ne Poliette, Connie Kelly, Terri Parker. Second Row-Coach Douglas, dail Thomure, Julie Kelley. SENIORS- First Row(L to R)- Linda Ebert. Jennifer Kelley. Second Row- Mary Hanson. Laura Douglas, Marion Huskey. Dana Smith Winning 13 out of 16 games this season, the M-RH girls’ soccer team did extremely well. The girls started the season by winning four games in a row. Then they lost to Lindbergh and started their winning streak again. They won four games in a row; then lost to Oakville, and end- ed the season by winning another four in a row before losing to Affton, and this loss eliminated the girls’ from state. OPPONENT M-RH Pattonville 0 2 Hazelwood Central 0 1 St. Thomas Aquinas 2 3 Webster Groves 1 4 Lindbergh 1 0 Parkway Central 1 3 Parkway South 1 4 Parkway North 0 3 Parkway West 0 4 Oakville 3 0 Ritenour 1 3 Eureka 0 1 Lafayette 1 5 Affton 2 1 v. Q) O O O 0 First rowJ. George. S. Miles. G. Griebel. R. Hayes. T. Olsen. Second row Coach AI Rohlfing. B. Tiliis, E. Willis. L. Bell, T. Miles, J. Gaskin Third row V. Harlan, A. Elgin, D. Holmes, A. Huntspon, F. Aitch, V. Redmond Fourth row N. Nevils, D. Crosslan, A. Henry -2 0 Q O •5 a Placing sixth in the discuss at State, senior Lee Bell set a new record of 147’7”. The boys’ relay teams posted some of their finest times at State, and overall for the season, they did very well. Junior Tim Miles explains, “We did alright for the small number of trackmen on the team, and next year will be struggling even more since we won’t have too many fast people.” First row (L-R) A. Ford, M. Britton, D. Crenshaw, G. White. B. Wilson, Coach Jack Taylor Holt Second row K. Warner, R. Kee, M. Swallow, B. Setting a new school triple jump re- cord of 32’ 9%”, Karen Warner is only a freshman. The girls 800 meter relay team composed of freshman Barbara White and Bobbie Wilson, sophomore Rosalyn Kee, and junior Debbie Cren- shaw posted a time of 1:48 at State, setting a new school record. Commenting on this year’s season, junior Antoinette Ford said, “It was an experience.” Karen Warner pictured at left. CO D M-RH Recognizes Achievements First row (L-R) Miki McKee, Kim Ellard, Donna Agers, Second row Laura Affolter, Arjonetta Smith, Sue Brockschmitt, Third row Joan Hunter, Clement Cobbs, Laura Douglas, Fourth row Mark Hunter, Ken Elfrink, Richard Gaskin To be a National Honor So- ciety member is a great hon- or which only fifteen M-RH students share this year. The M-RH chapter of the National Honor Society is directed by Miss Joanne Kilsberg. Mem- bers of the NHS must show leadership, good character, service to their school, and above all good grades. The seven juniors and eight sen- iors have shown all these qualities, maintaining a B + or better grade averages for five and seven semesters re- spectively. Being chosen a Quill and Scroll member is an honor indeed. Four members were chosen this year by publica- tions teacher Mr. James Roy for their outstanding work in journalism. All nominees are, by Mr. Roy’s choice, seniors. To qualify one must excel in journalism, be in the top third of the class, and be approved for membership by the Inter- national Society of Quill and Scroll. These four people met these qualifications this year: Jim Hendel, Miki McKee, Dorian Moore, and Robin Piercefield. First row (L-R) Miki McKee, Robin Piercefield. Second Row Jim Hendel. Dorian Moore Maplewood Richmond Mr Senior Mlah Sc Hoot The wind was blowing; it was a fine June 4 evening. Exciteme of the seniors, soon to be alumni, overwhelmed the place. Ever one hurriedly took thgjf..seals jta; see his friends or relatives wa the seemingly endless stretch of grass to the platform. First, though, the preliminary activities; speeches from the val dictorian Laura Affolter. salutatorian, Laura Douglas, and appea ances by the class officers Miki McKee, Marty Coughlin, Patl Basta, Other featured speakers included Si perintendent Dr. Fred Lanigan, Principal Paul Cochran, and Dr. d Pizzo. The invocation iyas said by Dpnna Burqer, the benedictic by Belinda Davis. -« ofT iJTT Different choral groups sang at the graduation. Zola Hitchen Janis Cannon, Sterling Miles, and Edmond Willis sang We’ Only Just Begun.” Trio, Patty Basta, Laura Affolter, and Corinr Mull sang You’ll Never Walk Alone,” and the senior ensemb sang Make Tomorrow’s Memories Now.” Each senior took his her turn receiving his her diploma with Congratulations, and a handshake. The female graduates wei each handed a long-stern rose. Some said things such a Thanks Mom and Dad,” and, See. I told you I’d make it!” The crowd then witnessed the changing of the tassels” led t Chris Agers, the tallest man in the class. The ceremony was ove The class of '81 became alumni. ligh S' Page 4 Top Valedictorian Laura Affolter ad- dresses her class. Middle Winners of awards and scholarships stand for applause. Bottom Rodney Newell (right) receives his diploma from Board President Robert Harsh (middle) who is assisted by Principal Paul Cochran. Page 5 Top Paul Cochran addresses the class, family and friends. Middle Choir members en- tertain (L to R) Edmond Willis. Janis Cannon. Zola Hitchens. Bottom Stephanie Lightfoot. Patty Basta, Renee Harsh, and Robin Pierce- field. c o (0 q First Row (L to R) Mike Friend, Ray Ogle, Ken Elfrink, Jeff Chase, Jeff Koester, Bob Elfrink. Back Row-Coach Palumbo. Parker, Second Row-Chuck Roberts, Kevin Sanders, Ashley “This year will be a building year. Most of the boys would be trying out for the Junior Varsity team, if we had one, says Coach Palumbo. M-RH’s baseball team did not do well this year; however, seven games were canceled because of the rainy spring season and the team did not make them up. Their record was 2-8. A major problem with the base- ball team was a shortage of players. “It's hard to play good baseball without competition among the players,” says senior Ken Elfrink. OPPONENT M-RH Clayton 10 6 Hancock 1 2 Bayless 12 2 Jennings 13 4 Orchard Farm 10 3 Bayless 14 1 Hancock 8 9 Clayton 12 2 Crystal City 23 3 SENIORS First Row (L to R) Ken Elfrink and Jeff Parker Second Row-Ray Ogle and Mike Friend Top- (L to R) seniors Bobby Williams, Zola Hitchens and graduate Jesse Gill wearing formal attire. Middle- The court dances to Daybreak. Below- Miki McKee is crowned by senior Marty Coughlin. This year’s prom queen was Miki McKee. “To tell you the truth, when Mrs. Spicuzza was explaining what the queen was supposed to do, I wasn’t even listening. I didn’t think I had a ghost of a chance. Boy I was stunned!” The May 16 prom began at 8:00 p.m. at the Stratford House; this year’s band was Daybreak. Senior Scott Darden stated, “I thought the band was excellent, a lot better than last year.” Junior Randy Coughlin stated, “I thought that band was very good, and I en- joyed myself very much!” Surprised Senior Is Queen Far right-Cor'inna Mull and Richard LaBelle as Fred Graham and Lilli Vanessi. Right Chuck Nennert and Laura Af- folter as Bill and Lois. On April 3 and 5, M- RH welcomed Kiss Me Kate as the year’s spring musical. The first year di- rector, Miss Miller, picked this musical be- cause she liked the story and the show. Senior Corinna Mull as Lilli Vanessi and junior Rich- ard LaBelle as Fred Gra- ham played the leads. Other cast members were as follows: Chuck Nennert as Bill, Laura Af- folter as Lois, Steve Sal- vaggio and Robbie Gar- side as gunmen, Lee Beel as Gremco, Dana Morrow as Hattie, and Michael Pearson as Paul. The cast of the Bad Seed is c 0) 0 I “The active and technical re- sults were good, but the atten- dance was poor,” stated first year drama teacher Ms. Williams. The Bad Seed was presented in the high school auditorium on May 1 and 2. The play concerned the life of a little girl who inherited the soul rea- lities of her grandmother who was a criminal. The girl was played on alternate nights by freshmen Tammy Lewis and Nikki Mahoney. One of the main characters was senior Chris Dresch who played the part of Christine Penmark, the girl’s mother. Chris stated, I tried out for the Bad Seed because I love acting. It makes me feel good to be acting.” -T - - -r