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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1986 volume:

t TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING r N SENIORS 17 JUNIORS 32 SOPHOMORES 38 FRESHMEN 44 v J -------------------- SPORTS 51 CLUBS 63 V___________________) (---------------------N STAFF 86 EVENTS 98 V______________________ C-------------------A CLOSING SECTION 104 ADS 111 ___________________ r Movin' is the catch word for our yearbook theme this year. All of us are moving. We are never static. From kindergarten, we've been instructed to move up in line or move down the row; move to the back of the bus; move over; or move along, and usually these directives come from well-meaning parents, teachers, or other adults, who are just trying to make life simpler, safer, or more organized. But high school comes along and suddenly the phrases are changed to he's a real mover, or someone else was moved to tears by a favorite soap. The local sports hero makes all the right moves on the basketball court or football field. We sometimes get worried be- cause a friend is movin' in the wrong circles. We hear on the news that the nation is mo- vin' forward in the race for space. Mary Whalen enjoys the fall sunshine, as she awaits the Bashful Johnny Powell gets caught by our photographer as he beginning of the pep assembly. punches out for COE. Mrs. Fisher checks out the homecoming activities during a spirit assembly. Technologically, robots are movin' us into a new era. Television commercials clammor that we should move up the ladder of success with this or that computer, and that we should move about town in a certain model of auto- mobile. Other ads cry, Make the right move, as you move through life and sign up for this insurance policy or that program. It's something like the popular lyrics of mo- vin' on down the road, or a game in which we make the right chess moves. For most of us, we probably feel as one student put it, We've been moving around all of our lives. For some sixty new students to the M-RH High School this year, moving has brought them into a new building, with new faces, new friends, and new responsibilities. Perhaps so much moving is frustrating, but we can't stop moving and we should at least take a look at where we have been. Mr. Schondelmeyer helps Sherry Hughes compute an algebraic equation. You won't believe it, but I'm reading all this stuff so I can get into college. His Duran Duran shirt always helps Mike Hinchcliff type faster. This has been a year for movies on a much broader scale. For some, the 1985-1986 school year will be remembered as the year when little brothers and sisters and their teachers were moved from neighborhood schools in the district to grade level centers at Bruce, Valley, Chaney, and West Richmond. We will also remember it as the year we began the term in the middle of the 1-70 World Series. Teens and parents alike will recall this as the year the St. Louis Cards nearly beat the Kansas City Royals. Remember the frenzy, the red and white days, the banners, the hats, and even the yards decorated in Card memorabilia. Two other unprecedented moves were made in our state this year, as Missouri was introduced to its first lottery and its own law requiring seat belts for all automobile users. On a broader scale, we will remember the tragedies that dominated the news. This was the year when space shuttle Challenger exploded moments after lift-off, claiming the , Junior John Jones, who no longer has this much hair, held down the front steps for us. Senior class president Madonna Wiseman did her crepe paper routine for homecoming. lives of her crew and the first teacher in space. We will also remember the earthquakes in Mexico and the air tragedies like the one that killed nearly 350 U. S. Army personnel in Newfoundland. We will recall that the makers of Tylenol were forced to remove their product following a second series of deaths involving cyanide-laced capsules. Late in the school year we watched with attention the problems of the Philippines as a people seeking democracy moved toward their goal as they peacefully ousted their dictator Ferdinand Marcos. Amid other international news was the return of Halley's Comet. It was a once-in-a- lifetime event for us in '86. We studied it in science; watched it on tv; took trips to the St. Louis Science Center; and photographed it for ourselves. But for teenagers here at M-RH, we will remember it as the year Color Purple, Out of Africa, Beverly Hills ( ontinucd on pagr 16) Foods classes provide a relaxed atmosphere for Schantal May, Rosemary Welch, Monica Young, and Derrick Shipley. Chefs Aaron White and Curt Nalls whip up something. (But O.K. you guys! Let's hit those books! What?) Screamers from Chris Stocker's Art il classes descended on M-RH last spring and will again this year. Screamers are finally reported to the office, after being caught smoking in the bathroom. Randy Garrison's Hurman (top) and Mark Hornung's Nigel (bottom) take to the trees. The Screamers came to school on the bus. The Screamers enjoyed a hot lunch with Coach Andy Hubbard. GRADUATION 1985 On June 6, 1985, seniors and their families came together for graduation. Valorie Bolton, Salutatoriam A variety of expressions are displayed as senior girls line up. Miss Miller's music students sing for graduation. 7 COE BANQUET Cindy Shirley receives high sales award. Mindy Schorr presents Mark Horning with the Forrest H. Whitworth Award. On April 19, 1985, COE students and their employers gathered for the Employer Appreciation Luncheon at the Westborough Country Club in Glendale. This was a very important event because it celebrated 35 years of Cooperative Occupational Education at M- RH. Among the students honored were Fred Robinson, who won the top sales award and Cindy Shirley, the second runner-up in sales. Mark Hornung received the Forrest H. Whitworth Award, which honors a student for overall performace in the COE program. Lillious Carter was recognized as DECA Club President. Guest speaker for the event was Mr. Forrest Brummett, the chief engineer at Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motor Corporation in Indianapolis Indiana. Assistant to the Superintendent, Jerry Elliott welcomes COE Denis Stotler, among other schoolboard members, attended members and banquet guests. the luncheon. Earl Walker President of CarrLane Manufacturing (4th from left) was one of the speakers. Fred Robinson wins top sales award. As Mr. McCormack crowns Lillious Carter prom queen, Mrs. McCormack, Marx Gray, and other royalty look on. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Court candidates and their escorts await the announcement of queen. Lillious and Marx dance at the coronation. Royalty included: M. Wiseman, J. Bonnell, S. Hamm, T. Gluck, K. Kee, V. Bolton, L. Parson, M. Gray, L. Carter, j. Franklin, W. Shirley, and C. Reimer. ■ Jl,OU y Drummers include: William Chase, Willie Abrom, Brian Johnson, Hank Buckner, Terrance Smith, Kristi Christakos, and Vernon Harper. BAND SPRING CONCERT Flag Bearer Sonya Mull Flag Bearer Meretha Givens Drill team members C. Killion and L. Madison Band Conductor Guest Conductor Mr. Ivory Travis Sandee Wilson 1984-1985 Performing Band 1984-85 SPRING MUSICAL Cast included: Robbie George, Tricia Gluck, Jeff Brazeal, Sue Stephens, Donna Deal, and Raymel Speed. Linus, Patty, and Schroeder mug for our photographers. Charlie Brown encourages his team to win the baseball game. Sue Stephens as Snoopy, tries to decide what to be in life when he is on his own. 11 Lisa Eaton, Mary Whalen, Lisa Cox, Chris Cline, Kelly O'Shea, Cheryl Engle, Tina Parrott, Cindy West, Cpt, Sandy Siebert, Cpt. Lisa Rook, Cpt. Mary Lampe, Jenny Crosby, Diane Wood, Alecia Shields, Turie Pitman, Kelly Wright, Monica White, Samantha Martindell, Sherri Hutson, and Tami McCullar. Sandy Siebert, one ot the top girls on the team, makes a running attempt to seize the ball during the game against Ritenour. Tami McCullar making sure not to let the ball get away. Kelly Wright keeping the ball from Ritenour. GIRL'S SOCCER 12 BASEBALL ® Wait up you guys! ' exclaims left fielder Kurt Nalls. Throughout the baseball season, Maplewood won 4 games and lost 14. Though they had some bad games, they also had some exciting ones. In Coach McClure's opinion, Berkley's game was the best. Mr. McClure, coaching from the dugout. Stone, Suarez, and Mohme discuss strategy before another inning. (Row 1) Tom Cruts, John Smith, Steve Friend, Roger White, Derrick Brown, Kevin Brewer (Row 2) Dennis Ludwig, Paul Williams, Pat Johnston, Rusty Politte, Kurt Nalls. (Not pictured) Sean Mohme, Rick Suarez, Terrence Winston, Jim Brown, Aaron White, Melvin Brewer, and Louvert Simmons. BOYS TRACK (Row 1): Stanley Johnson, Pete Willis, Randy Willis, and Curt Davis. (Row 2): Derrick McAlister, Robert Baker, Rusty Politte, Melvin Harry, Dwayne Gilliam, and Coach Al Rohlfing. GIRLS TRACK (Row 1): Pat Dudley, Linda Robinson, Lori Parisi, Tina Davis, and Lynda McCoy. (Row 2): Lisa Gaikins, Stephanie Brown, Tonya Cannon, Amy Goldstein, and Adrienne Redmond. SPORTS BANQUET Dennis Hoelzer receives his basketball letter. Throughout the year, each sport had a banquet to hand out awards and letters. The following pictures are from the basketball banquet. Yolanda Baker receives a rose for being the most valuable players. Keith Kee receives the most valuable player award. John Jenkins is recognized as captain of the team. Curt Davis receives his basketball letter. Donna Jahnke receives a rose for coaching girl's basketball. ( onltnued Iroin page 5) Cop, and Rocky IV were the big box office sellers. It was the year for Sergio, Polo, Kangoo, and Gucci on the fashion scene. It was the year for stirrup pants, oversized shirts, neon colors, gold chains, big earrings, Swatch watches, and curly hair. We will recall the burger wars and going to McDonalds where two good things came together and to Burger King to look for Herb. We listened to Phil Collins, Madonna, Bruce Springsteen, Sheila E., L.L. Cool, and Whitney Houston, along with old favorites like Van Halen, ZZ Top, KISS, Motley Criie, and Ted Nugent. We watched The Frig do the Super Bowl Shuffle and Oz do backflips as Vern sold Laclede Gas, ( You-know- whad-l-mean? ) It was a great year to move along, move around, and move on up. Sarah Wooten and Mrs. Reed tackle a library assignment during fifth hour. 16 (Row 1) Billy Phung, Sandy Siebert, Mary Lampe, (Row 2) Traci Thompson, Judy Fay, and Jeff Branham take time from art projects to pose on Hawaiian Day. Best Personality Judy Fay and Bob Piercefield Most Popular Wendy Shirley Franklin and Brian Schneider 17 Best Dressed Krista Karwoski and Gerald Harris CELEBS Best Smiles Adam Williams and Monica White Most Athletic Mary Lampe and Kurt Nalls Most Likely to Succeed Madonna Wiseman and Robert Noll 1986 Most School Spirit Ron Keen and Lisa Portwood Most Humorous Lovert Simmons and Crystal Hughes (Below:) Class Flirts Angie Nenninger and Randy Garrison 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Jeff Branham Lisa Stricklin Rhonda Richardson Randy Weinheimer Steve Sandy Siebert Tina Smith Judy Fay Angela Tackett Lisa Portwood Carolann March Ron Keen Chris Reimer Amy Crowell Zandra McAlister Wendy Shirley Brian Schneider 17. Anne Dresch 18. Kelly Hosfeld 19. Dana Nennert 20. Krissy Karwoski 21. Matt Laufketter 22. Elaine Rosenthal 23. Madonna Wiseman 24. Kelly Redden 25. Theresa Wolbrink 26. Louvert Simmons 27. Angie Nenninger 28. Kathy Powell 29. Monica White 30. Brandyn Routt 31. Christina Andrews 32. John Goldstein MftiM � SSycr? t ' Angela Boykin V____________________________) Christina Andrews Time, don't run out on me. Jeff Branham V__________________________) r L_ Wendy Franklin ) r Judy Faye v ) Angela Edwards Birds of a feather flock together; I'm an eagle and I soar high. 27 28 fAngie Nenninger Nobody had ever measured, even poets, how much a heart can hold. Zelda Fitzgerald___________ f V John Powell J Kathy Powell The moments here are special and temporary, but the memories will last V forever. _ Rhonda Richardson Promises can make friends, but performance keeps them. Ginger Rafferty V_____________________________J 29 30 Victoria Schaffnit V_______________________________) Brian Schneider A love of music and a love for people are bound to produce harmony. f Sandy Siebert Don't follow where the path may lead; go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. j Steve Siebert Louvert Simmons r v Tina Smith If you see someone without a smile, give them one of yours. J --------------------------- Rick Stroud V___________________________ . Adam Williams It's better to burn out, than fade away ' v________________________________J r ' Angela Tackett Paul Swierk Hold fast to dreams. For if dreams die, life is a broken- winged bird that can not J V fly- ) Madonna Wiseman The emptiest days of all are those on which we have not smiled. V Theresa Wollbrink The world can be yours, all you have to do is GO FOR IT! Melvin Brewer Stephanie Brown Tony Brown William Chase Dung Chau Kim Cheskev Brenda Clark Scott Clark Anthony Cole Jennifer Crosby Ivory Dixon Pat Dudley Brad Evans Mike Everett Tim Ford Patsy Fulhorst Lisa Gaikins Joel Garnica Lisa Gill Dwayne Gilliam 33 Kellie Gills Larry Gotti Natalie Graham Nichole Graham Jacqueline Griffin Vernon Harper Courtney Harsh Andrew Henderson Angie Henning Ron Hoelzer Laura Holdman Rhonda Huff Sherry Hughes Mike Keen Larry Knickerbocker Nick Knickerbocker Tim Koenig Kim Lindsay Denise Ludwig Maureen Magee 34 Fred Martin Schantal May Tammy McCullar Amy McGowan Steve Modlin Michelle Moore Colleen Mull Gayla Nunn Susan O'Brien Tim O'Brien Kelly O'Shea Lacey Peters Juniors work on Homecoming hall decorations. IUNIORS, JUNIORS, JUNIORS Billy Phung Derrick Pickles Turie Pitman Linda Robinson Rommell Sanders Sheila Sanfilippo Kevin Sapp Rick Schaffnit John Seime Charles Shaw Cynthia Smithhart Raymel Speed 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 36 George Tatum Tracie Thompson Donna Turner Lisa Vaughn Lori Volz Debbie Warren Sheila Weatherford Val Weddle Mary Whalen Rena Williams Starr Williams Patrice Willis '87 HAS REAL CLASS_____________ 37 SOPHOMORES- Bill Adams Jeff Bailey Kurt Ballance Monique Bequette Christine Bewley Jeff Brazeal Kevin Brewer Jimmy Brown Allen Browndyke Raymond Bunch Tonya Cannon Dudley Chase Thanh Chau Kristi Christakos Chris Cline Theresa Cooper Lisa Cox Kelly Craig Tom Cruts Heather Davenport Max Davis 38 Mortz Davis Heather Diefenbach Karol Dixon Keith Dorn Lisa Eaton Bill Edburg Eric Edburg Cheryl Engle Donna Farley Shauna Fisher Scott Friend Steve Friend Dallas Gibbs Frank Gluck Angie Harr Steve Heberer Cindy Helms Michael Hinchcliff Tommy Hoyle Sandra Hummert Sherri Hutson 39 SOPHOMORES David Inman Verampa jackson Meadow Johnson Stanley Johnson John Jones Sophomore Debra Trapp smiles for our photographer during film in health. Tony Myers Tim Newell Cindy Norman Teresia O'Brien Christine O'Neill Janell Overton Leacia Page Lori Parisi Nicky Parker Les Parks Christina Parrott Stephanie Petrucci Paul Pierce James Powell 41 William Ramsey Bob Redden Adrienne Redmond Mike Reimer Malcolm Robbins SOPHOMORES 42 Sophomore Chris Cline waits for instructions during the band's homecoming half-time performance. Glenn Sutton Lisa Tackett Tracy Tebeau Debra Trapp Dana Travis Aaron White Roger White Mike Williams Pete Willis Evelyn Wilson Diane Wood Kathy Worthy Kelly Wright Keuyna Abe Jozetta Akins Lionell Allen Deborah Augustine Kurt Barlar Tina Bay Peggy Bewley Ronn Blackwell Peggy Boerner Tommy Bolin Teresa Bowen Sheila Brewer Angela Brown Henry Buckner Fresfimen Joseph Wright is hard at work filing a shop project. Neil Callahan Liang Cheun Daryle Cobbs 44 Fresfjmen Peggy Bewley isn't really asleep. She's just Ronda Cotner David Crowell Sherry Davis Dawn Davis Dawn Diefenbach Holly Deadmond Lavaster Evans Stephen Fagas Holly Finnegan Jason Foster Say-yadah Foster Dayna George Meretha Givens Angela Graham Donald Hatten Cheryl Hayes Toni Hayes Jacqueline Henry 45 Janeen Henry Thomas Hibdon Cheryl Hosfeld Fresffrnen Mark Hoskins Victoria Hoyle Patricia Hubbel Julie Hudson David Humphrey Betty Jackson Paul Jackson Sheldon Jackson Brian Johnson Tim Joiner Michelle Jones Tonya Jones 46 Steve Kuda Judy Lancaster Kim Lawrence Tonya Jones works away at a library assignment. Freshman Scotty Lewis learns about shop equipment. Troy Loving Tammy Lowary Marcy Mantia Jeffrey Marquard Nicole Martin Henry Martin Robert Mifflin Eric Miller Marian Mills Charles Millsap Lisa Moreland Sonya Mull Pauline Nolan Trivilla Oliver Daniel O'Neal Fresfjmen Robert Mifflin does a dictionary search for Sherlock Stone. Monique Phillips Michael Poliette Matthew Presti Rebecca Rankin James Richardson Terri Roberts Dorrie Roos Cynthia Roth Charles Schade Peter Shatto Derrick Shipley Shelly Shipp 48 Fre jnten Paul Sistrunk Andre Smith Terence Smith Arnita Spears Karen Stephens Robert Stoneking John Wren Joseph Wright Monica Young Betty Jackson and Stephanie Parker proofread for each other in English I. Fresfjmen Gregory Stroud Michelle Suarez Christopher Sweeney Carmaleta Taylor Keith Trulove Cariotta Vaughn Alex Volker David Wendel Diane Wesley Sheryl Wieneman Rhea Willis Sarah Wooten The students listed below were unable to be present for pictures. Brian Await Patrick Booker Jane Brandt Robert Burns Charles Burton David Deen Latausha Duboise Derina Everett Dennis Hammack Dan Jackson Stephanie Moses Anthony Pryor James Shaw Shawn SMith Andrew Songer Michael Suarez Denna Taylor Paul Valdex Rosemary Welch Tony Wesley Jerry Allen William Bialik Scotty Chipman Lee Flanigan Patrick Flynn Jack lllyes Lynda McCoy Robert Miller Cary Miller Marvin Moses Tony Nichols Patricia Noto John Politte Ptah Rahman Eric Rasmussen Leigh Scheurman Timothy Shatto Brian Smith Kevin Smith Clifford Sweeney Thespian initiates pose for pictures. Rod Alton Dean Bennett Wendy Bidwell Gladys Brewer Keith Brown Michelle Copeland Ricky Cruts Curt Davis Brian Davis Nancy Dufrenne Dana Flores Robert George Marx Gray Lewis Heberer Doug Houser Brian Huntspon AMir Khaja Chrissy Kleffner Kim Koester Kevin Lyons Carolann March Rich Mirable Chris Mohme Rochelle Mundy Kenny Nalls Roger Penny Kelly Redden Alex Reedus Doug Talbot Eddie Wilson' Marcella Buckner James Carter Amy Crowell Darrel Deen James Fritz Burrell Gray Gerald Harris John McGowan Mike Martin Spencer Mundy Hoan Nguyen Bob Noll Isis Parker John Parsons James Quinlin Eddie Rodgers Mary Rush Carla Scoby Rick Turner Monica White Shelly Mundy takes a break from work. 1985-86 FOOTBALL (Row 1) Sammy Taylor, Marx Gray, Kurt Nalls, Roger Penny, Gerald Harris, Robert Noll, Louvert Simmons, Jon Jenkins, John Goldstein. (Row 2) Anthony Cole, Kenny Nalls, Dwayne Gilliam, Cedrick White, Rommell Sanders, Rod Alton, Eddie Wilson, Brian Huntspon, Raymond Bunch. (Row 3) Jeff Brazeal, Max Davis, Stanley Johnson, Mortz Davis, Aaron White, Dudley Chase, Pete Willis, Scott Friend, Steve Friend, (Row 4) Tim Joiner, Paul Jackson, Terence Smith, Paul Sistrunk, Shawn Smith, Patrick Booker, Mark Hoskins, Robert Mifflin, Neil Callahan, Troy Loving 51 Kurt Nalls Wide Receiver, Defensive Halfback John McGowan Offensive and Defensive Tackle Louvert Simmons Offensive and Defensive Tackle Jon Jenkins Offensive and Defensive End Roger Penny Punter Marx Gray Offensive Fullback, Defensive Linebacker 52 Robert Noll Center, Nose Guard Sammy Taylor Offensive Guard, Defensive Guard Gerald Harris Offensive Fullback, Defensive Linebacker__________________ Sophomore Aaron White runs with the ball from the Eagles. Ref. watches Devils tackle Eagles. The Devils winning score at the end of the homecoming game. © «■wlT .HU $ ! i W K M-RH'33|H 1GUESTS DOWNH MED I2YDS.JG0 1 Devils block Eagles from the ball. Devils huddle together to discuss their next move. 53 (Row 1) Steve Fagas, Kenny Leesman, Joe Wright, Jeff Marquard, Derrick Shipley, Chris Sweeney (Row 2) Willie Ramsey, Thanh Chau, Jeff McBride, Rob Zahoran, Lee Flanigan, Mike Politte (Row 3) John Jones, Roger White, Mike Reimer, Ron Hoelzer, Scott Clark (Row 4) Coach Hubbard, Jeff Branham, Eddie Rook Boys' Soccer Proves To Be Challenge For 1985 Kickers 54 The M-RH soccer boys had a very tough season this year, but it did not seem to dampen the spirits of many students who feel this is the number one growing sport in the St. Louis area. Pictured here are those players who had individual portraits made. Good luck for a better 1986 season! Senior Jeff Branham Jimmy Brown Lee Flanigan Ron Hoelzer John Jones Kenny Leesman Jeff Marquard Jeff McBride Willie Ramsey Mike Reimer Eddie Rook Derrick Shipley Chris Sweeney Roger While VOLLEYBALL Lisa Eaton, Adrienne Redmond, Rhonda Richardson, Amy McGowan, Mary Lampe, Mary Whalen, Lisa Portwood (Row 1) Debbie Trapp, Tina Parrott, Lisa Moreland (Row 2) Evelyn Wilson, Arnita Spears, Cindy Norman, Chris Cline, Monica Young, Elisabeth Peters 56 Senior Mary Lampe 57 Y A R S I T Y B O Y S B A S K E T B A L L 58 (Row 1) Kurt Nalls, Raymond Bunch, Aaron White, Alex Reedes, Mortz Davis, Dwayne Gilliam (Row 2) Coach Andy Hubbard, Malcolm Robins, Curt Davis, Eddie Wilson, Max Davis, Pete Willis junior Eddie Wilson makes a beautiful lay up. junior Dwayne Gilliam goes for a jump hot while surrounded by Brentwood foes. (Row 1) Jason Foster, Patrick Booker, Shawn Smith, Mortz Davis, Dudley Chase (Row 2) Don Hatten, Paul Sistrunk, Terrence Smith, Stanley Johnson, Raymond Bunch, and Coach Guy McClure Mortz Davis, Raymond Bunch, Terrence Smith and Jason Foster listen attentively as McClure explains defense against the Eagles. J R Y A R S I T Y B O Y S B A S K E T B A L L Foster goes up for a basket against Brentwood. Troy Loving tries for the hoop amidst Eagle competition. 59 i Varsity: Teresia O'Brien, Jacquelyn Griffin, Crystal Hughes, Terri Roberts, Iris Parker, Monica White, Roschelle Mundy, Angela Graham Junior Varsity: Rebecca Lema, Peggy Boerner, Rosemary Welch, Sarah Wooten, Michelle Jones, Adrienne Redmond, Nicole Parker, Christine Cline 1985-86 Girls Basketball Senior Monica White Senior Isis Parker Senior Crystal Hughes Adrienne Redmond goes for a point. M-RH Junior Varsity girls block opponents. WRESTLING 1986 (Top row) Coach Taylor, Marx Cray, Brian Huntspon, Louvert Simmons, Scott Friend, Jeff McBride, Melvin Brewer, Leroy Stevenson, Derrick Shipley, Coach Peters, and Coach Stone. (Bottom row) Steve Friend, Rod Alton, Roger White, Kenny Nalls, Jimmy Brown, and Dudley Chase. Coach Taylor gives a few pointers. Steve Friend shows the opponent who's the boss. Coach Taylor argues a point with the referee. Maplewood always shows good sportsmanship. Coach Peters volunteers his time to help the wrestling team. Kenny Nalls holds his opponent, while thinking of a strategy. The cheerleaders lead the student body in Battle Cry. 1985-86 CHEERLEADERS Kelly Abe evidences confetti showered upon her and others during homecoming. Gayla Nunn practices before a student assembly. Junior Linda Robinson Junior Patty Willis Sophomore Nicky Parker Freshman Dayna George Patty Willis Sophomore Heather Davenport Heather Davenport (Row 1) Lisa Gill (Row 2) Ronda Cotner, Courtney Harsh, Kim Rhonda Cotner starts last routine off on the center circle of Cheskev (Row 3) Michelle Suarez, Colleen Mull, Teresa Bowen the basketball court. (Not Pictured - Holly Finnegan) 1985-86 POM PON SQUAD 66 Junior Colleen Mull . v... . on gni pi deuce oerore eacn game. Freshmen Teresia Bowen Freshmen Rhonda Cotner Freshmen Michelle Suarez Which wrong foot? Go Lisa! Good friends, Teresia Bowen and Holly Finnegan, sometimes practice in their What are you talking about? asks Care Bear shirts. Colleen. 67 M-RH MARCHING BAND AND (Row 1) Patty Hubble, Peggy Bewley, Sonya Mull (Row 2) Keuyna Abe, Alicia Harris, Diane Wesley, Carol Killian, Jozetta Akins, (Row 3) Jackie Henry, Terri Roberts, Meretha Givens, Tyra Lawrence Patty Hubble, Terri Roberts, and Jozetta Akins waiting to perform. The drill team relaxes after their performance at the Homecoming football game. (Row 1) Elisabeth Peters, Lisa Gill, William Chase, Sheila Weatherford, Courtney Harsh (Row 2) Vernon Harper, Scott Clark, Becky Lema, Paul Swierk, John Smith (Row 3) Doug Talbot, Robert Stoneking, Cheryl Hosfeld, Rommell Sanders, Janell Overton, James Leuchtefeld, Sherri Hutson, Janeen Henry, Jeff Marquard (Row 4) Brian Johnson, Stanely Johnson, Henry Buckner, Daryle Cobbs, Andrew Henderson, Ronn Blackwell, Terrence Smith, Brenda Clark, Lionell Allen Junior Courtney Harsh during Junior Scott Clark and Sophomore Sherri Hutson, homecoming football game. SPANISH CLUB (Row 1) Cheryl Hayes, Monica Young, Toni Hayes, Nicole Martin, Heather Davenport, Lisa Portwood, Lisa Eaton (Row 2) Lisa Gill, Gayla Nunn, Michelle Suarez, Stephanie Brown, Kristi Cristakos, Diane Wood, Kelly Wright (Row 3) Tonya Jones, Lionell Allen, Mary Whalen, Elisabeth Peters, Cindy Norman, Laura Holdman, Tina Parrott (Row 4) Nicole Graham, Madonna Wiseman, Rhonda Richardson, Terri Roberts (Row 5) Natalie Graham, Mrs. Spicuzza, Chris Cline, Amy McGowan, Bob Noll, Shauna Fisher, and John McGowan Spanish Club had a good year. Initiation was a big event, with many interesting games like feeding each other chocolate pudding, Funny Bone, and a game assigning nicknames. Some students also captured the Spanish Department's dummy, Simon, and held him for ransom. Some of their demands included Ms. Spicuzza doing the Mexican Hat Dance, or leaving $10,000.00 (or a bag of Hersheys Minatures) in the girl's locker room. None of the demands were met, and Simon was returned un- harmed after all, but it made for an interesting year. m jjoasfpi | Bob Noll and Lisa Portwood put their heads together in a game of Twister. Watch out for those egg whites, Monica! GERMAN CLUB (Row 1) Tommy Bolin, Mike Soest, Courtney Harsh, Leacia Page, Scott Friend, Charles Schade, Rebecca Kettler (Row 2) Lisa Cox, Kathy Worthy, Sonya Mull, j. C. Smith, Kim Cheskev, Shantal May, Meadow Johnson, Chris O'Neill, Andre Smith, Marian Mills (Row 3) Heather Diefenbach, Frank Gluck, Dung Chau, Frank Ball, Jim Brown, Steve Friend, Roger White, James Luechtefeld 71 INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS (Row 1) Lionell Allen, Rod Alton (Row 2) Heather Davenport, John McGowan, Amy McGowan, Lisa Portwood, Teresia O'Brien (Row 3) Angela Boykin, Meadow Johnson, Rosanna Mirabel, Lori Parisi, Starr Williams, Gayla Nunn, Mary Whalen, Debbie Trapp, Tim O'Brien, Colleen Mull, Joel Garnica (Row 4) Mike Kryah, Keith Dorn, Mike Keen, Chris Cline, Curt Nalls, and Ron Keen DRAMA CLUB (Row 1) Chris Cline, Gayla Nunn, Heather Davenport, Lisa Portwood, Linda Robinson, Tami McCullar (Row 2) Dawn Diefenbach, Joel Garnica, Curt Nalls, Amy McGowan, Mary Whalen, Sandy Hamm, Rebecca Rankin, Angela Boykin (Row 3) Lori Parisi, Heather Diefenbach, Meadow Johnson, Starr Williams,Teresia O'Brien, Rosanna Mirabel, Rod Alton, Stephanie Brown, Lionell Allen, Kurt Barlar, Peggy Boerner, (Row 4) John McGowan, Ron Keen, Mike Keen, Dayna George, Keith Dorn, (Row 5) Colleen Mull, Tim O'Brien, Debbie Trapp, Mike Kryah, Mike Steger 72 O.K. Let’s ejet tWis sKow on e road 1 (Front) Colleen Mull, Heather Davenport, Lisa Portwood (Row 1) Meadow johnson, Heather Diefenbach, Joel Carnica, Lori Parisi, Kurt Barlar, Lionell Allen, Dawn Diefenbach, Leacia Page, Starr Williams, Kurt Nalls, Teresia O'Brien, Rod Alton, Rosanna Mirabel, Keith Truelove (Row 3) Chris Cline, Vernon Harper, Jack lllyes, Debbie Trapp, Tim O'Brien, John McGowan, Mike Keen, Mike Kryah, Keith Dorn, Mike Steger (Back) Ron Keen STAGE CREW Soixnd Crew. 73 Editor ngio Henning spent a lot of time jammin, buggin up, frcakin out, and sometimes working! Sandy Siebert was responsible for New staff member Sheila Sanfilippo took senior pages, name tags, and responsibility for the junior section and drew eyewear. lots of layouts. Colleen Mull, another new staff person, was in charge of clubs and several sports pages. This has been undoubtedly one of the best staffs I've worked with since I came, Beverly Reed, yearbook advisor. Though here have been fewer on the staff, these kids have worked harder and stayed ahead of schedule better than most. In addition to taking pictures, developing the film, drawing up the pages, cropping the pictures, writing and typing the copy, the yearbook staff also publishes a booklet of student writings as a second project when the yearbook goes to press. I feel it is an ambitious endeavor to publish really two books in a year, but something students enjoy and learn a great deal from, said Reed. CHIP STAFF (Front) Mr. jim Roy, Faculty Advisor (Row 1) Larry Gotti, Valerie Weddle, Madonna Wiseman, Krista Karwoski (Row 2) Kurt Nalls, Gayla Nunn, Lisa Gaikins, James Baskett Lisa Gaikins, Curt Nalls, Gayla Nunn, and Valerie Weddle proofread Larry Gotti discovered the need for good interviewing the latest edition of their newspaper. techniques and lots of rewrites his first year on the staff. STUDENT (Row 1) Evelyn Wilson, Sherry Hutson, Kathy Worthy (Row 2) John Smith, Becky Lema and Chris Bewley 1 9 COUNCIL (Row 1) Gayla Nunn, Jenny Crosby, Linda Robinson, Laura Holdman (Row 2) Billy Phung, Ronnie Hoelzer, Pat Dudley, Angie Henning, Jackie Griffin (Row 1) Isis Parker, Randy Garrison, Krista Karwoski, Angela Boykin (Row 2) Angela Edwards, Crystal Hughes 77 PEP CLUB ORGANIZED Though Pep Club was begun last year, it became more organized this year under the direction of Ms. Jane Sneed. The group purchased T-shirts with their logo on the front and wore them in support of all the athletic teams. Pep Club also ran the concession stand for the home games. (Row 1) Jacqueline Henry, Nicole Parker, Kelly O'Shea, Monica Young, Rhonda Richardson, Denna Taylor, Heather Davenport, Stephanie Parker (Row 2) Lynda McCoy, Becky Lema, Marian Mills, Lisa Moreland, Janeen Henry, Michelle Jones PHOTO CLUB TAKES TO Heather Davenport and Monica Young practice their use of the 35mm camera._____________________________________________ Joe Wright, Marian Mills, and Janeen Henry bulk load some film. J. C. Smith and Joe Wright prepare some negatives to print. Janccn and Jackie Henry, '89ers, practice focusing. Jackie Henry and Carmen Taylor check out the darkroom equipment. Toni Hayes looks on as Mr. Russell prepares a negative. THE DARKROOM Photography Club students learn all facets of using the 35 mm camera, bulk loading their own film, developing their own pictures, and then printing in the darkroom. Even though students may not own their own camera equipment, they can pursue an interest they may really make their hobbies at a later time. Carmen Taylor and Cheryl Hayes pour chemicals into a canister of film they are developing. Carmen Taylor, Marian Mills, Cheryl Hayes, Denna Taylor, Janeen Henry, Jackie Henry, and Elisabeth Peters gather after school to become proficient photographers. Students Against Drunk Driving Lionell Allen poses in front of the SADD poster which depicts the national organization's logo. (Above) Students meet to discuss plans for an assembly to make fellow classmates aware of the problems of teenage alcohol abuse and driving. (Below) Becky Lema, jeff Bailey, Lionell Allen, Madonna Wiseman, and Chris Cline comprised the basic committee to put together assemblies and campaigns to sign kids up for SADD, though a number of others participated in meetings. SADD developed as an outreach of Student Council and one of the areas STUCO felt they could use to help students at M-RH. DECA DEVELOPS CAREERS (Row 1) Ms. Pat Chesky, Elaine Rosenthal, Regina Clark, Chris Andrews, Theresa Wollbrinck, Chris Reimer (Row 2) Danny Jackson, Zandra McAlister, Marcella Buckner, Kelly Hosfeld, Angie Tackett (Row 3) Paul Swierk, Tony Stotts, Johnny Powell, Randy Weinheimer (Row 4) Mike Martin, Kathy Powell, Marilyn Vaughn, Bobby Piercefield, Brian Schneider, Randy Garrison (Row 5) Burrell Gray, Dean Norris, Brandyn Routt, Bob Noll, Darrel Deen Doug Talbot contemplates the meaning of life. COE students take time to visit in Ms. Chesky's room before class. 5 STREETS AFIRE (Row 1) Marcella Buckner, Chris Andrews, Valerie Weddle (Row 2) Dayna George, Monique Bequette, Monica White (Row 3) Crystal Hughes, Raymel Speed (Row 4) Jeff Brazeal, Greg Stroud Senior Marcella Buckner feels Streets Afire has put a little life and fun into my life. Chris Andrews practices a choreographed number. Raymel Speed, Monique Bequette, and Dayna George rehearse a number they performed for the fall Open House and Back- to-School program. Robbie George rehearses despite a broken ankle. Dayna George's favorite number this year have been the group's theme song and To Me. Valerie Weddle, Marcella Buckner, and Monica White do a little choreographing. •J (Left to right) Sarah Wooten, Meadow Johnson, Kim Lindsay, Verampa Jackson, Tonya Jones, Marian Mills, Debbie Trapp, Colleen Mull, Wendy Bidwell, Stephanie Parker, Sonya Mull, and Dawn Diefenbach A CAPPELLA ) ) (Row 1) Jenny Stacy, Kim Lindsay, Lisa Cox, Carol Killian (Row 2) Lori Volz, Carolann March, Angie Henning, Carla Scoby (Row 3) Louvert Simmons, Chris Reimer, Anthony Cole DUNGEONS AND (Row 1) Joe Stone, Mike Keen, Mike Kryah, Frank Gluck, Tim O'Brien (Row 2) Dallas Gibbs, Meadow Johnson, Bryan Smith, Lori Parisi, Scott Friend, Roger White, Steve Friend (Row 3) James Luechtefeld, Mike Hinchcliff, Debbie Trapp, Keith Dorn, Mike Steger, Ron Keen, Frank Ball, Derrick Shipley PEER COUNSELING (Row 1) Monica Young, Lionell Allen, Cheryl Hayes, Tina Smith. (Row 2) Toni Hayes, Becky Lema, Marty Malke, Chris Cline, Sherry Hughes (Row 3) Lisa Gaikins, Holly Stephens, Susan O'Brien, Jeff Bailey, Jeff Branham, Gerald Harris, Shelly Ludwig, Patrice Willis Peer Counseling is a very promising program. Many students are interested in being listeners for others their own age. Peer Counselors are very special people. All the students were picked after turning in applications and interviewing with Mrs. Marty Malke, faculty coordinator of the program. The counselors were trained for four days over the summer. During the training they learned important skills like, build- ing self-esteem, active listening skills, problem solving, decision making and how to use commu- nity resourses. Throughout the year, some students did indi- vidual projects. One of these was the Peer Coun- selor Dance, honoring the 1986 seniors. Lisa Gaikins, Sherry Hughes, Shelly Ludwig, Su- san O'Brien, Holly Stephens and Patrice Willis participated in the Teenage Health Consultant Program (TAHC), sponsored by the St. Louis County Health Department. As a result, they planned and did class presentations on stress management, drugs and alcohol, health habits, and various other topics. Another activity was a contest at Thanksgiving, when students voted for their favorite teachers by buying turkey feathers. The teacher with the most points, Jane Sneed, received a holiday turkey. The remaining money is to be used for a designated peer counselor project. Sherry Hughes and Jeff Bailey are ready to assist with the Health Fair. (Below left) Mrs. Gloria Peck looks up students' schedules. (Center) Mrs. Beverly Robinson serves as the attendance office aide. Mrs. Jan Harsh, secretary to the principal, takes a new position as Dorothy Meiners retires. Mr. Michael McCormack, Assistant Principal Gloria Peck, Rhowene Ahern, Jan Harsh, and Beverly Robinson take time out from their busy secretarial duties for our staff photographer. Board Members: Andrew Lawrence, Glenn Sweet, Mike Berni, Denis Stotler, Delores Townsend, d Ann Clark. ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Mr. Jerry L. Elliot, Jr. Assistant to the Superintendent Secretaries: (left to right) Mickey Heitzman, Florence Elder, Beth Rowland, Celeste Wilson, Barbara Moore, Allyne Presley, Bernice Baldwin, Elizabeth Neil. 87 1985-1986 FACULTY AND Constance Agard Lonnie Aycock English II, Practical English Senior English Bette Bowling Creative Dramatics, Drama I, II, Independent Study, English II Barbara Bradford Joni Brewer Typing I, Recordkeeping, Sales, Resource Room Personal Type Business Law Pat Chesky COE I, II Linda Dayton School Nurse Robert dejong Psychology, World History, West. Soc. Traditions Change Deborah Fisher Child Development, Foods I, II, Consumer Educ., Interior Design 88 STAFF OF M-RH Charles Cackstetter Comprehensive Social Studies Carol Heeter Girls P.E. Olive Heidolph Librarian Paul Herzmark Donald Hosutt Biology, Ecology, Earth Science, Counselor Individual Study Science A Andy Hubbard Boy's P.E. Joyce King Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Office Practice Barbara Miller General Music, Trebelaires, Streets Afire, Mixed Chorus Rebecca Kettler German 1,11, III, and IV Marty Malke Counselor Guy McClure World History, Comprehensive Social Studies Joanne Kilsberg English Language Composition, Americal Literature Ichiro Matsuda Earth Science, Physics, Computer Prog., Chemistry, Pascal 1,11 Mary Morgan Pre Algebra, General Math 90 Martin O'Hern Beverly Reed Survey of American History English I, Yearbook Topics in American Histroy, Minority Studies Diane Rodewald Counselor !an you believe it, O'Hern is Not icturing? Mr. Matsuda trying to explain the functions of computer programming to some of his students. Albert Rohfing History U.S.A. Contemporary Issues Madeline Rourke Director of Special Projects, Competency Lab. James Roy Basic Photo, Speech Communications, Newspaper, Student Council Advisor Michael Russell Howard Sanders Physical Science, General Science, Intro. Health, World Geography to Physical Science Charles Schondelmeyer Consumer Math, Algebra I, II, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis Pat Seagrist World Foods, Food Service, Family Living, Clothing I, II, Personal Management, Family Health Jewel Simon Resource Room Jane Sneed Basic Skills, Plane Geometry, Algebra I Sherry Spicuzza Spanish I, II, III, IV, Competency Lab Chris Stocker Basic Design I, Individual Study-Art, Art II, Competency Lab 92 Not pictured is Mr. Ivory Travis, who directs the senior high band. Miss Stocker, Mrs. Sneed, and Mrs. Reed show their true identity. Joseph Stone Individual Reading Jack Taylor Adv. Power Mechanics, General Drafting Basic Home Repair Mr. Russell and his little pictures on the board. Kon Vellios Competency Lab Skip Watkins Jean Weinstock General Metal, Woodworking English Compl,ll. Adv. Metal Wood. FOOD SERVICE (Row 1) Verna Harvison, Kay Winning, Barbara Corner, Mary Ellen Link. (Row 2) Rethel Sappington, Maxine Baranyai, Liz Gilbert SECURITY Security guard John Crave. Security guard Mel Harpstrite. MAINTENANCE 1« : Custodian Earl Ennis Hugh Nabors Melvin Collins Mark Hancock Janet Ivory Jess Moore Frank Scheck Vic Cillo Greg Gill Jasper Italiano Roger Middleton Darrel Saver Roger Neuberry Custodian Joe Darabcsek 95 MRH SPIRIT WEEK Seniors: Judy Fay, Mary Lampe, and Robert George dress for Toga Day. Kelly Wright and Lisa Eaton pose in their hula skirts. 96 Sherri Hutson and Maureen Magee collect money for spirit chains. mF '- Mrs. Sneed and Mrs. Reed celebrate Hawaiian Day. Seniors at the homecoming pep assembly. THE HOMECOMING DANCE 1985 Queen Christina Andrews, Brian Schneider, Wendy (Shirley) Franklin, Rommell Sanders, Linda Robinson, last years Queen Valerie Bolton, Eddie Rook, and Lisa Eaton Freshman Lionell Allen and Senior Paul Swierk enjoyed the dance. The crowd gathers to watch the homecoming coronation. Queen Chris Andrews and Senior Brian Schneider dance the coronation waltz. 97 MRH Home Ec. Classes One of the displays included demonstrations on infant care and child safety. Students received information through displays and pamphlets on a variety of health topics. Sponsors First Health Fair The Home-Ec department sponsored a health fair for students and residents from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Jan. 8 in the gymnasium. Students ran the fair under the direction of Mrs. Pat Seagrist. The community organizations involved included: the National health Screen Council for Volunteer Organizations Inc., the Community Health Clinic, Vess, Care Unit of St. Louis, Schnuck's markets, KS 94 and KUSA. The fair provided information and screening on the following topics: stress management, drug and alcohol abuse, smoking, sports and general nutrition with emphasis on eating disorders and osteoporosis, suicide prevention, child care, blood pressure test- ing and vision testing. Nurses and other adult advi- sors and professionals were on hand to review the screening results with the participants, assisted in the project. Kim Lindsay helps a Bryan Institute student measure Vicki Schaff- nit's height. VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE 4- TWENTY M-RH STUDENTS Twenty students from M-RH participated in a conference known as COPE at Babler State Park, March 7-9. The emphasis of the meeting was to teach students about their own coping skills and to sharpen their skills in dealing with peer pressures, family relationships, building trust relationships, drug and alconol abuse, and other related areas. During the weekend, students listened to speakers, worked in small groups to process information, enjoyed social time playing ice- breaker games and getting to know each other. Crisis counselor, Marty Malke said, It was well- attended and our kids had a good time. The weather was perfect and I think they gained a lot. Among those who attended were Lionell Allen, Jeff Bailey, Kurt Barlar, Chris Cline, Heather Davenport, Lisa Gaikins, Dayna George, Lisa Gill, Sherry Hughes, Shelly Ludwig, Tami McCullar, Gayla Nunn, Susan O'Brien, Elisabeth Peters, Becky Rankin, James Richardson, Linda Robinson, Holly Stephens, Patrice Willis, Joe Wright, and Mr. Jim Roy. Participation in the conference was open to the entire student body but was funded by a grant obtained through the Guidance Department from the State Department of Education. Linda Robinson looks on as students participated in some role-playing exercises. Sherry Hughes, Susan O'Brien and Shelly Ludwig share unbounded enthusiasm at having their pictures taken. 102 Lisa Gaikins (center) makes a food run, a popular weekend sport, as she shares a table with Linda Robinson, Patrice Willis, and Ms. Malke. Tami McCullar (right) and fellow group member from another school participated in seminars led by students as well as adults. ATTEND PROJECT COPE Gayla Nunn and Becky Rankin proudly wear their warm fuzzies which they made during the conference. Susan O'Brien and Sherry Hughes share an inside joke which also gives Sue the opportunity to hide from the camera. Lisa Gaikins, Gayla Nunn, Pat Willis, Dayna George and Holly Stephens listen attentively during a trust workshop. Linda Robinson and Lisa Gill enjoy a break as they waited from the next session to begin. Tami McCullar and Sherry Hughes took a few minutes on arrival to walk the river bed of Babler spring. AT '86' Louvert Simmons makes his usual daily appearance. Holly Stephens demonstrates her talent by turning Rick Stroud into a lion. 104 FINAL LOOK Bill Edburg at his best. Mr. Vellois looks on as Dudley Chase uses the Comp. Lab computer. Brian Huntspon and Ivory Dixon read the sports section in Mrs. B's room. Robby Miller smiles for the camera. Freshmen Lisa Moreland and Monica Young say, ONLY three more years! John Jones and Sandy Siebert enjoy the fall sunshine. _ no I ( t i 111 BANK HOURS MAIN BANK Mon.-Thur. Fri. Sat. (Tellers New Accounts) DRIVE-THRU TELLERS Mon.-Fri. Sat. Drive-Thru withdrawal limit of $500. MARATHON TELLER 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 9AM-5PM 9AM-6PM 9AM-Noon 8AM-6PM 9AM-Noon PIONEER BANK THE FISCAL FITNESS CENTER PIONEER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 2211 SOUTH BIG BEND BOULEVARD 644-6600 Member FDIC Compliments from: DALE HARDWARE, INC. 7723 Dale Ave. 781-5496 Pat Sanfilippo Sa� c� Associate REALTY WORLD — Summers Real Estate 1605 S Big Beno Richmond Heights MO 6311 Bus (314)644 1463 Rri 3i4i 7Bi 1060 f ec o®c «leeoenovniv o-npc ana ooetuta REALTY WORLD, Phone 647-5555 San J. Sanflllppo Sam’s Auto Body Repair and Sales SPECIALIZING IN BODY 6 PAINT WORK WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS 5731 0ALE AVE ST. LOUIS. M0 63110 Best Wishes SARATOGA LANES (Since 1916) 2725A SUTTON AVE. 645-9633 WORLDS OLDEST 8 LANE ESTABLISHMENT JAY B. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 7456 Manchester St. Louis, Missouri SCHUMACHER-SMITH FUNERAL HOME 3013 Meramec St. Louis, Missouri Congratulations! IT’S A BIG WORLD OUT THERE... LET US HELP WITH YOUR FINANCIAL DECISIONS. All of us at Citizens National Bank are anxious to help you get started. Whether you're off to college or job-bound, you need us — Citizens National Bank — a full-service bank. We’d like to meet you — drop by soon. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF GREATER ST LOUIS 7305 MANCHESTER ROAD PHONE: 645 0666 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $100,000 THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1986 and wishes them success in the future 7601 Manchester Road — Maplewood, Missouri, 63143 — 645-3600 Swantner Motors Automobile Truck Repair TOWING Imported and American Cars 501 West Essex (at Geyer Road) Kirkwood, MO 63122 821-9896 Kirkwood baptist Church John II. Ilcwctl James M. Tippins Robert G. Fulbright Minister of Christian Education N. Keith Stockbcrgcr WEEKLY SCHEDULE SUNDAYS WEDNESDAYS 8:15 Early Worship 5:15 Family night supper 9:15 Bible Study for all ages 6:20 Midweek Service 10:30 Morning Worship Hour 7:00 Midweek Activities 5:15 [Broadcast Live over KSIV- Radio (1320-AM)) Snack supper for family 8:00 Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 5:45 Leader and member training 7:00 Evening Worship THE MAPLEWOOD LION’S CLUB PROUDLY SALUTE THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF MAPLEWOOD RICHMOND HEIGHTS SENIOR HIGH SUNNEN Congratulations to the graduating class and best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. Industry is vital to a healthy community, providing essential taxes for the operation and development of the community and employment for area residents. Sunnen Products Company is proud to be part of the future of the Maplewood Richmond Heights area. Paramount Jewelers. Inc. 314-049-4140 Merman ZJoggery MIN 4 Km aOTHINO 7310 MANCHtSTER AVENUE m� � li ooo MO 03143 7348 MANCHESTER AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, MO. 6314} Phone 645-1122 8HOC8 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DREAMLAND SHOE CO. 7312 MANCHESTER AVENUE 7818777 mon. ano wmt. o e TUCS.. WCO.. TMUR. SAT 9 3 30 NOW THEN RECORDS MAPLEWOOD CARD GIFT SHOP 7310 MANCHESTER 7328 MANCHESTER O MAPLEWOOD. MO. 63143 MAPLEWOOD, MO. 63143 ?} 647-1489 781-5389 PATRONS Kon Vellios Telle Tire Company Join MRH PEP CLUB Jean Weinstock ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Good Luck Class of 86 '86 is a world of fun ... Tina 'Congratulations Class of 1986 - Bob and Jan Harsh Congratulations to the Class of 1986 DR. THOMAS I. PORTER DR. CARL R. HOELTING Optometrist 7342 Manchester Avenue Maplewood, MO 63143 314-645-1575 Member American Optometric Association BIG BEND SUNOCO u A Memo caps MUCE COtUMS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1986 FROM: THE MAPLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY DELMAR STUDIOS DELMAR PRINTING CO. Ralph E. Barr Phone 351-0787 Representative 6906 Pennsylvania St. Louis, MO 63111 Blustein’s Inc. KALB ELECTRIC COMPANY 7344 Manchester Ave. St. Louis, MO 63143 645-6626 SINCE 1909 2711 SOUTH BIG BEND BLVD. Levis JEANSWEAR If ■ V 'v „ y ----- ’4 - « -r — i • - •V v + . r' — V v vr' - . A V - % . ‘ - A ’ - . .v ' V : . -- • •• ' :• ■ ; v ' • s ' . -J----- — A x v - 7. • .� . ._____________________ h. - . • « •-.• . • - - • S' -- - - • w “ p • — - .1.- . : S A S' . ;; Vk •• •. v. - s - V, S ?' % . T 4 ' - -. • ----- ,. -v -..— - - $ -■- ■ r Cv V. 'V :sc ■ , •-: 'tf s'. — S : -J : §; • - : r 3 VA - ' ” 1 A ' v A A