McCluer North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Florissant, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

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RE Naty Eric BAIER - alias Jonn hynch Peek clin sel the I hope you won nik me ve non dotnet foes ae Consswaline apiot Nite pmrel 1% O NUSANCS +O HEU. X avouid ve. . gunk as KA Ae mad ar Wim +00 1F Ne My , me for answers. Mages 5 Tb le ere ‘ A ue a Fimsn SoL guess T ui sap. daw 4 ae LUA reel Coie oa You next yoar Jonn , L meen Gric, y, : hear, im Pradyzic . ( 7) Maybe. GOMEM Ard ANE e Mish Ate ae bch 1a hope we get Dee rogdinasa hs ord G Ke in Morron’s class ScoN. Sne’s SO stupid! yl ) a Ss we ) Heo ae ae Po: Beg xX ? on oy MCCluer North 705 Waterford Florissant, Mo. Polaris °82 Volume Il. 2 Opening Football, the national pass-time and: ours! 25 Nor- val Pierce, 91 Craig Oller ania 70 Jim Helickson pass time! “A Class Act”... It Starts At The Top! From the top! That’s where our Class Act began. From the planning, construction and molding of a curriculum to the building of a repuration and a ‘progressive’’ tradition; from the teachers and stude nts fo the cooks, administrators, security guards and Janitors — everyone thar is or has been involved with McCluer North all added up ro equal one thing — “'A Class Acr.”’ In addition to the students and faculty involved with McCluer North every day, people also came from the community fo give a part of themselves and contribute to the Class Act. Mr. George Sreohenson vol- unteered his mornings to teach students photography. “I thinks that McCluer North is the best school | could worl af. | tremen- dously enjoy being here because of fhe students and the faculty.’’ commented Mr. Stephenson. Another volunteer was Mrs. Carol Saffley, who was in charge of taking care of the plants around the building. ''We were really (continued on page 5) “Walk!” Junior Amy Bernhard plays the rough life- guard at the Wedgwood Swim Club during fhe sum- mer. 3 Opening Throughout the year the Foreign Language depart- ment has a number of Foreign Exchange students join its classes. Commons can prove fo be quite interesting, especial- ly with Keith Mullins around. Here is his version of Excellence and Equalir) Practice makes perfect. And practice it was for the varsity cheerleaders even before schoo! starred. Lors of time and hard work went into each cheer co-caprain Kim Young taught to the rest of the cheerleaders. ee During a meeting of the Student Relations Committee Co-President Linda Smith discusses a conference enti- tled, ‘School Integration: The Search for Community.” Class ACG ee With Exeellence Kquality uncomfortable ar first. Now we really enjoy coming here. We appreciate the friendliness and realize that we are appreciated by the students and the faculty, ’’ said Mrs. Saffley. Throughour the years excellence and equality have been goals McCiuer North has tried to achieve. “They (excellence and equality) are two things thar | thinls are mosr important to a school. Very few schools achieve both, bur lise to think we have,’ commented Principal Bill Hampton. The atmosphere around McCiuer North was very relaxed, The open rooms and open spaces gave a feeling not many other schools could create. ‘really lise working ar McCluer North best because it’s so much more friendly. People laugh here, ’’ grinned security guard Mr. William C. Fields. The feelings radiated by the people and McCluer North itself all added up .to create McCluer North’s own ‘Class Act!” On a warm sunny day, the smoking area, on the north side of the building by the rennis courts, is always a nice place fo go fo sit and relax, have a cigarerre, or just be with your friends. Part of the fun of McCiuer North is being able to purt around on your tricycle if you wanr. Nicky Reinhardr pauses a moment in his play to have a word with the phorographer. Opening 5 eo Class Aet%.. Brave and dependable when called upon, Mr. Terry Proffirt shows with pride the proof thar he gave blood at the NHS Blood drive in Seprember. Amidst a crowd of Marching Band personnel, Senior Cheryl Hawkey gefs a little rowdy while rooting the Stars to victory. Jan Maher in ‘76, just before enrering Design School and prior to a job with Calvin Klein. We've Got a Lot To Live Up To By the end of 1982, we did have a lor fo live up to. For ten years, McCluer North grew, established a reputation, developed a heritage, and made a name for herself, nationally and locally. Jan Maher graduated from North in '76 and then attended the Washington Universi- ty School of Design. Now she works in New York for Calvin Klein. Other graduates have done as well. So where do we go from here? “We continue fo ser reourations for oth- ers fo inherit. Moving with a new kind of “spirit” and continuing tradition, ’’ comment- ed Mr. Terry Proffitt. McCluer North still attracted visitors from 6 Opening around the nation. Locally, we continue to develop style in Pom-Pons, Marching Band, Girls’ Baslserball, curriculum, teachers, and students who care. During the 1981-82 school year, we did live up to the past and make advances ourselves. Junior Phyllis Williamson led Girls’ Basker- ball once again to victory, in the shadow of the Behms ‘80, Smith and Haurer ‘81. Co-Editors K.C. Lam and Robyn Saffley pur our All-American Star Gazer again, fol- lowing well ‘81 Editor-in-Chief Cheryl Boehm. Do we realize thar we have left fhe class of 1992 'A Class Act’’ to live up fo? Throughout a tough season, rhe foorball Srars receive support from faithful fans, while Show Choir enjoys their best year ever. After being crowned Miss Missouri World in 1980, Sally Hampron, daughter of Principal Bill Hampron, poses with award and bouquer in hand. Opening 7 After tricking a chemistry class, John Martin and Mi- Finishing up work on the float, band member Dave chelle Motz await their treats: Moehlenisamp sprays the last lerrers. More than a feeling is necessary for Kathleen Maai- gan to play a page in “The Mouse rhar Roared.”’ Before practice the Pom-Pon girls sit around and afs- cuss their new routine. ee Class Aet” ..e It’s More Than Feeling A Class Act ... more than a feeling! Whar feeling? The feeling at a dynamic concert, an infamous, rowdy hockey game, a Pom-Pon routine thar really makes you feel good, or a party with spacey friends. Whar feeling? The small, warm smiles and greetings in the halls. The embraces from friends returning from foreign travel. “T thinls it is essential for students and teachers to share enthusiasm.” commented Ms. Jean Garfalo. As the song says, ''You know you gor if when it makes you feel good!” And feeling good abour our school is another essential ingredient in our “Class Act.” Pursuing academics in his spare time, Marks Amhrein discusses his next step with Mrs. Mary Kreig. 8 Student Life Division Srudentr Life Division 9 10 Fashion Style Class: The MN way FASHION! Fashion was in and North was right in step! Izods, Polos, Nilkes, Calvins, MN jackets, Levi's, ‘'goon boots,’ wool blazers, sii vests, baggies, T-shirts, jean jackets, ribbons, and Cheeno's. Whether if was casual, preppy, dressy, sporty, or ‘classy,’’ North had it all. Even hair was a part of the scene: from short to long; French braided to pulled bacls in combs; feathered to straight. Juniors Fran Wood and Cheryl Boehm commented, We like long hair because you can always style it differently and never gef bored with the same one.” The smoking area and bleachers offered a sea of ''goon boots,’ comfortable, faded Levi's, jean jackets, and K-SHE pigs. Alligators, polo ponies, turtles, and foxes attacked the sweaters, sport shirts, belts, (continued on page 11) A dressy outfit fo r guys is nice slacks paired with a casual shirr, as worn by David Howard: The fashion trend for shoes among guys and girls is Nike rennis-shoes, especially for climbing fo the srars. A finishing touch to rhe wesrern style is modeled by Jackie Kurlowslsi — a jean sikirt, cowbo Y har, plaid shirt, and cowboy boors A big part of the fashion trend is hairstyles; one sryle is French braids as worn by Lisa Holrsclaw One preppy look for guys is jeans marched wirh a swearer and plaid shirt, as styled by David Hance Waiting for a ride, Cathy Ritrer demonsrrares rhe you can easily go from sryle ro style, bur rhe dressy lool of cords, a lacy blouse, and heels prices were rather spaced-our. um All in all North again pur its best foor forward ... in style! socks, and jackets of MN students and facul- ly. “My favorite ouffit,’’ said Senior Jared Neisler, ‘'was a blue oxford, rweed sports Concentrating on outdoor life is Lisa Miller, wearing a dressy plaid skirr with a blouse and brown suede Jacket, and Calvin Klein jeans paired with eet eee Nikes. “’ One downfall, however, for the fashion buffs were the prices. Junior Kim Parcel commented, '! like the various fashions, Football jerseys with jeans, as well as orher sports apparel, is important in the fashion spirit Fashion 11 During [he Summer offered many people a chance fo keep fir. Hobbies played an important role over the summer. Some students worked on art forms, while others worked on projects such as an old car, electronics, music, or wood working. The hobbies thar students under- took were just as diverse as fhe people themselves. Bur a big part of the lives of students was Stars Shine Their Brightest Most of us wait for this day, when nine months of education have passed, and we can concentrate on ‘doing our own thing.” The last day of school! Vacations away from home were big this past summer. Many of McCluer North's reens traveled to different places with their families or friends. Tom Graybael, a North senior, commented, ''We rook a really ex- citing trio to Wisconsin over the summer.” Other students pursued fhe sports thar they enjoyed during the school year. The parks and civic centers in the area also friends. Many people spent time going to 12 Summer parties or other social events such as con- certs. Or maybe if was just as simple as a Cay our in the city. Wharever the time, place, or event, one could find a McCluer North student ‘doing ir” his own way until another ‘Class Act’ began. And when thar nexf class act began, students would be ready and willing to re- late the best of the summer to all captive listeners. Relating the best included all the memories and pictures, especially the pic- rures, Whar a way fo remember! Returning from Germany, a tired Mike Agnew sa- lutes the metal derector ar the airport. Enjoying a break from the hustle and bustle of school worl, Allen Clark rakes a breals in the smoking area. Overlooking the Grand Terons, Mary Bolser and her family enjoy the brearh-taking view. While enjoying his 17th birthday at Fred Gang’s, Jim Cheney gers a pie in his face, courtesy of Marls Ebling. Drying herself off after warer skiing, Gindy Haeffner enjoys a fun-filled day on Lake Carlyle. After putting the golf ball, Byron Miller warches to see ( if he made the shor. St. Lous Style Summer Six Flags, the Arch, Cardinal Baseball, fhe Zoo, Muny Opera, Grants Farm, Forest Parts, the Magic House, Laclede's Landing and the River Fronr. Do these places sound familiar? They should! They were just some of the biggest hor spors in our own home town — Sr. Louis And whar would summer be without Sr. Louis’ famous sticky weather? Although not a record breaking 10°F, we did see the upper 90's and HUMIDITY to the max! The weather in Sr. Louis wasn't the only thing that was hor this past summer. As any baseball fan Iksnew, the Cardinals were steaming and headed for the top. ‘Jusr thinks,’ mused Senior Dave Moehlenkamp, “if if hadn't been for the strike, the Cards would have been in the World Series!” For music enthusiasts, the Muny Opera was the place fo go. The Opera offered yet another outstanding season of Music, Oance, and laughter, coming to a smash close with a two weeks, sell-out run of A Chorus Line. Mr. Mike Herring thought A Chorus Line was the most dynamic and exciting presentation of Numan emotions thar he had seen in a theatre After 12 weelss of fun, relaxation, and a little worls on fhe side, you knew fhe sum- mer was over when registration rolled around. Bur it was great while it lasted. Thanks, St. Louis! eT Summer? Yes, even in summer worl ralses up a lor of play rime! Senior Keith Pickler is the gourmer ar Jacl-In- the-Box. Over so soon? Registration marks the beginning of school, homework, fall, and 6:00 a.m. walse up calls, What better way fo spend a breezy summer night than convertible ar Mac's?! Senior Sandy Fehmel agrees! 14 Summer In Sr. Louis Sweeping up after the crowds is only one of Ross Rosenburg’s many tasks af Grandview Cinema. “We can get you in ar 10:00, says Coro! Bohn, a receptionist at one of Christian Northeast’s Dietary Clin- ICs. THE WORKING CLASS The few. The proud. The employed. For most McCluer North students a job marked a passage just as significant as age sixteen and driving a car. Having a job meant economic freedom, security, and added responsibility. Having a job also meant more contracted time — time away from friends, family, and schoolwork. Nevertheless, most students were more than willing to sacrifice a little time and a lot of energy. That is certainly true of students such as Sophomore Stephen Brim. He said, I’ve been looking for a job for six months — and still no luck. It’s really frustrating.” His frustration, though, would disappear in a minure if he walked gleefully info the concourse one morning and announced, ‘I’ve got a job.” Most North students second thar emotion. Still, having a job was nor nor all dancing 16 Jobs in the aisles. Having a job required deoica- tion and commitment. Junior Jeff Pedrotty drove a paper truck af night, which was often, he said, “tiring.” No one disagreed with him. Other students didn’t work at night; in fact, they worked when they wanted fo work. One of that lucky few, Senior Marie Gawililkowsli, said, ‘! work for my father, so | can make my own hours.” The bottom line, wherher for a family concern or a major corporation, was to find and keep a job. Junior Barb Rabbitt, soon after starting worls af McDonald's, reminded her peers how important worls was, ‘I'm nervous about starting work, bur I’m confi- dent | can do the job well.”” Junior Kathy Hanneman cheerfully agreed, ‘It’s a grear way of making friends and meeting new people. | love it!” Lettuce, tomatoes, and dressing. At Wendy's, Laura Bathe makes sure that each customer is sarisfied with a good-rasting salad. “Cost-Cutters’’ from Kroger are carefully bagged by Senior Marty Smith. Views ’ lise my job because | ger fo meer a lor of interesting people. The money really comes in handy for my car payments, insur- ance, and also money | need for dating.” Kenin Hanneman-Martin’s Shoe Srore. “I lise the people | worls with and also the spending money. Working gives me some- thing to do in my spare time. | need the money for my car and social life.’” Keith Piclsler-Jacks in the Box. ‘Lam training to be a manager and some of my jobs include bookkeeping, op- erating registers, productions(counting chicls- en), and basically bossing people around. | think a job is important in order to teach responsibility, fo save for college, and! don’t have to depend on my mom and dad for money.” Ann Bonkoski-Kentucky Fried Chicken A job may be both advantageous and contain many disadvantages. | liked my job because | received discounts on clothes, and also the hours were good. | had to quif my job because it took up foo much of my time and | found it hard to fit homeworls into my busy schedule. Though | miss the money, if gives me also more free time fo do the things | want to do.’ Natalie Compron- Worths. Jobs 17 Before the big game, Interact members show off their prize winning car. With windshield wipers going, the parade gers off to a wer beginning. After an exhausting routine af the Review, Rene Albers smiles in relief. In time with each other Jeanne Morris and Dana Moody shake ro rhe bear. 18 Homecoming Smiling after her routine, Senior Liz Hoerman awaits the well-deserved applause. Kicking the ball down the field, Ron Aiello starts rhe game. a! yt ted REVIEW Returning Alumni, Pom-Pon, Marching Band. Football practicing, flower making and frantic last minute planning marked the 1981 Homecoming. MN's Homecoming was celebrated on Friday and Sarurday, Octo- ber 9th and 10th. Friday night kicked off the weelsend with the exciting Homecoming Review. Before a crowd of 150, Miss Terry McDonald, a MN graduate of 1976, sang ‘'Home,” the song that won her the 1981 Miss Missouri tifle. Then, ‘The Senior Pom-Pon girls looked so cufe dong their beach bum routine!” com- mented Junior Molly Pillsington. Other stu- dents, such as Keith Mullins said, ' liked the enthusiasm of the crowds and Paula Burns’ dance routine.“ Both during and after the Review, stu- dents involved with making homecoming floats rushed to glue on the extra flowers and special decorations needed for their “creations.’” Rain delayed worl: on floats until the early morning hours, but at a dfiz- Zly 8:30 a.m., floats and cars were ready. The parade began at 9 a.m. Despite the rain on MN’s parade, spectarors still sat in their front yards, waving, smiling and taking pictures. Before the big game, 12 sporty Corvertes carried the queen candidates around the track. After the parade, float and car win- ners were chosen. For the second year in a row, fhe Pom-Pon Corps tools first place in the float division, while Interact came in first in the car division. Then, knowing how much the game meant to everyone, the Stars ser our fo “Stun the Comers.”” And stun them they did, with a winning score of 27 to 7! The end of the game was noble, buf so was the halftime show. For the avid fans, The Homecoming game required umbrellas, jackets and warm clothes. Despite the drizzling weath- er though spirits were high and everyone looked forward to rounding off the weels- end with the traditional Homecoming Dance. Homecoming 19 Night Life-Night Scene As the excitement grew, couples starred arriving in suits and long dresses, arm in arm, fo see their school gym aimly lit and deco- rated like an ourdoor rose garden. If was 8 p.m. Saturday evening; the big moment had arrived. It happened only once a year at McCluer North; it was the night of the Homecoming Dance. After the crowd arrived and friends mer fo sit together, the next step was to see which girl could get her date up to dance first. The entertainment for the night was nor a band bur a duo of disc jockeys, Mike Herris from WDAL and Mike Koenig from KADI. When the nervousness passed and dancing became contagious, the dance started to come alive with smiling and laughing faces; the theme of the dance, “Sharing the Night Together,” seemed very relevant. Then the announcement over the micro- phone informed the crowd that it was time Pretending she has won anew Toyora, Vickie Road- wald jumps with excitement. Not a bit surprised! John Hickey and Denise Raiche look on as Dorene realizes she is the new queen. 20 Homecoming fo see the Homecoming maids and their escorts make their debut af the center of the gym. There was applause, then cheers and lots of camera bulbs flashing as the couples made their way to the stage. Final- ly, last year's Homeco ming Queen, Julie Baatz, was ready to crown the new queen for the class of 1982. 'And the winner is . . . Miss Dorene Welch!”” There was more ap- plause, then cheers, and flashes as a sur- prised Dorene accepted the crown and roses after she and her escort Tim Sciortino danced together and after the hugs and congratulations were over, the couples gor back to dancing and talking or moving fo their next destination. Whether it was din- ner, a party, or even home, a fun time was sure to be had by all. After a tiring weekend of Homecoming festivities, the Homecoming Dance proved, once again, to be a big success. ba « . ey ef me EN we , Trying to stand tall, Jeff Hursler escorts last year's Queen, Julie Baarz. Gilet Bottom Row: Maggie Nidiffer, Dan Clark, Lisa Carter, Todd Yeager, Denise Raiche, John Hickey, Julie Baarz, Jeff Hustler, Natalie Compron, Joe Brazil, Sandra Boyd, K.C. Lam. Top Row: Alicia Geraci, Steve McVey, Cathy Barnes, Kurt Dick, Jamie Hennessey, Dan Figus, Toni Twillman, Ron Aiello, Dorene Welch, Tim Sciortino, Rene Albers, Mike Reinharat, Sue Walulsonis, Mise Moran, Fay Harris, John Stevenson, Ann Bonkoski, Mike Kennedy. “Sharing the Night Together” rhe crowd enjoys a slow one. Getting into a disco song are Keith Pickler and Molly Pillsingron. Enjoying the Queen's Dance after the crowning are Dorene Welch and escort Tim Sciortino. Homecoming 21 BROULIN’ Van Halen Barry Manilow Moody Blues Little River Band Birds! Planes? No, these were the 'Super- stars of the 80's’ who rocked Sr. Louis. Smoke-filed auditoriums, loud music, flashing light shows and revolving stages turned on the crowds during performances of the ‘Big Stars” like Pat Benarar, Barry Manilow, The Rolling Stones and Journey. Ticket prices were the only turn off for regu- lar concert-goers. The average ficlset price for a popular group was 8 to 10 dollars or more. ‘if if is a good group, you get what you pay for. If it’s nof, it’s nor worth the price,’’ commented Junior Greg Sheve. Popular ticket outlets like Backstage Re- cords or Peaches were located all over Sr. Louis. “If I’m gonna drive all the way fo the Checkerdome for ticlsets, it will have to be for a good concert. Usually | just go to Peaches or | send in for my tickets,’’ ad- mitted Senior Jim Helliclsson. Once the students had their tickers in their hands all they had to do was wait. Wait for whar? Wait for the promise of the ''Besr Rock-n-Roll Show” of their lives tro come true. K.W.K.'s Concert Up-Date constantly reminded concert-goers of the dare, time, place, and featured artists. The Up-Dates In concert at the Checkerdome, April Wine performs songs from their laresr album, ‘The Narure of the Beasr. SPONES described these events as ‘Extravagant presentations that can’t be missed,” or as “Ming-blowers!”” The concerts themselves were well worth the hassles of ticker buying. ''The light shows for Foghat and Blue Oyster Cult were ourstanding,’’ said Senior Ed Morris. Senior Anne Bono, an usher at the Checkerdome, said, '! like to worls at fhe concerts. Ir really depends on the crowds. It’s also kind of good to see the kids from school coming to the shows.”’ Senior Keith Lynch comment- ed, ‘! like a good light show. | also like to see the music being produced.” “That's all.and thanks you Sr. Louis!’” was the last thing heard from many groups thar appeared in Sr. Louis. The music from their performances and the applause from the crowds was remembered long after the concerts were over. Of course, the end of the concert was not the end of the evening. Trying to see or meer the enrourage, waiting for aufo- graphs, and planning where to go for a post concert snacls — all this followed the music, the lights, the action,. And naturally, every- one judged which group was best. Van Halen? Barry Manilow? Or one of the rest? lorest releases, ‘'She’s a Woman in Love.” Appearing at the Kiel Opera House, Tom Perry and the Heartbreakers rock the crowds with one of their Distinctive and stylish, Al Jarreau smiles confidently after fhe release of his greatest hit yer, ‘We're in This Love Togerther.”’ ™'Z-Bopping” his way to fame, Carlos Santana tales time to pose for rhe camera. Posing for a group picture, The Litrle River Band enjoys the success of their newest album, ‘Time Exposure.” After buying an album, Seniors Nancy Hoerty and Dave Moehlenkamp check out the laresr shoe styles ar Jamestown Mall. Playing a hand of cards, Seniors Keith Elmore, Mike Corich, and Toni Twillman anticjpare the next move. POST: T.GLF. Thank God It’s Friday! Monday through Thursday students struggled, la- bored, and endured plenty. Ah, buf it all made Friday, Saturday and Sunday thar much sweerer! Students went away fo places such as the Ozarks for camping or the foorball games at Mizzou; they also visited friends ar McDonald's, boogied at Animal House, or went to the 270 Drive-In. According to Sen- jor Linda Smith, ‘'l go to Mizzou to visit my sister, for parties, football games, and to looks around. If | go away, I'll be going to visit somebody.’ For a different twist, Cathy McCullough said, 1 like going to the Central West End and Westport.’ Parties were big events and good oppor- tunities fo meet new people. '! like being with my friends and a lor of people thar | know,” said Junior Tim Stelter. Students also enjoyed orher activities un- related to school, such as camping, tennis, woodworking, and hunting. “'! go hunting whenever I can,’’ commented Junior Sreve Svoboda. In addition, the Explorers and Church Youth were groups fhar students participated in. “I’m involved with the Ex- plorers,”” said Junior Jeff Pedrorry. Ako, school-related organizations such as the Pom-Pon Corps, Marching Band, and Cheerleading Squads performed during the school games played on Friday or Saturday. MN students had time for family activities, foo—for picnics, car shows, ball games, movies, and dining out. With the close of the weekend, MN stu- dents hurried to finish their homework and Junior Paul Runge, head cheerleader for the hockey get ready for the next five days ar school. ream, leads rhe fans in the cheer, S-T-A-R-S!! You could tell, though, that they already looked forward to the next weelend While struggling with the cheese on his pizza, Senior Tom Maloney enjoys a night our af the Huf. breals! Bt = 24 Weelsends itit 0 hockey game at Delwood is evident. an % Rom The sp ' Seniors ey and Debbie Dixon cheer the team Weekends 25 Classy Cast Gloriana Tully Bascom Count Montjoy David Benter Mr. Beston Professor Kolsintz Assistant President General Snioper Miss Willlsins Norma Helen Soldiers Mrs. Reiner Mrs. Bascom Wac Jill Wac Debbie Professor Smith Will Tarum Ann Page Miss Johnson Announcer Fran Pam Mary Jane Students Tourist Couple Strange threats of war baffle the Presidenr, as he confides in his secrerary, Miss Willins. “All this grape stomping is giving me purple feer!’’ complains Ann to Tully Bascom. Exploding with excitement, Professor Konkintz re- veals the secret of his months of hard worls — the Q- bomb. Yverre Lovell Jim Simandl Kendall Bengtston Kevin Mullen Eric WUIff Mike Agnew Chris Barlser Mike Steevens Tom Graybael Peggy Koetting Kris Nolte Beth Reurer Charles Murray Rick Trupp PJ. Farmer Keith Sharp Vance Shannon Rhonda Bishop Karol Richter Anne Campbell Mary Elliott Janice Cox Stephen Brim Denise Zangara Kathleen Madigan Melissa. McMaster Cathy McCullough Ava Valentine Shelley Vavra Linda Kuechler Shari Nelson Carl Murray Roch LaBruyere Valerie West Tony Winkler Se eS wa Pe oa eee Acting can be rough work! Shari Nelson and Mike Agnew use a little play time for ‘playtime.’ S| Ae epe: i The Art Review RO-O-OAARI” Whar's this!? Lions in the concourse? Well, nor exactly! The sound came from the Little Theatre, setting the stage into action with The Mouse That Roared, October 22-24, 26, 27. Grand Fenwick, a minute country somewhere in Europe, was having fi- nandal difficulties. ‘The solution,’’ says Duchess Gloriana the Twelfth, ''declare war on the United Srates! The United States always gives money fo the de- feated country, right?’’ And who could win an aftacls with bows and arrows? You guessed if! A minufe country some- where in Europe named Grand Fenwicls. Written by Leonard Wibberley, The Mouse That Roared was a play full of wit and charm. ! think it’s really good, ”’ commented student director Linda Gray- “Who could win an attack with bows and arrows? You guessed it! A minute country somewhere in Europe named Grand Fenwick.” bael, sophomore. For five weelss, director Mrs. Billie Ten- eau and 32 talented students pur forth their best efforts to make this production the classiest act they could. ‘I think if should be a very good play,”” replied Mrs. Teneau, “‘but it’s a large cast and will talke an abundant amount of hard worls and concentration on everyone's part.”’ Finally opening night — October 22, rolled around. Those same 32. still ralenr- ed buf now nervous, students were ready fo put their weelss of hard worls to the tesr. Only ten more minues until show time! The dressing room (Room 111) was buzzing with excitement and calls of “break a leg!” Ger ready, everyone! It’s 7:30!’ “Roooaar!”’ “Then it's settled. We attack New Yorls City — ronighr. ”’ Fall Play 27 @ e ®@ SS azine atl Imes I | A nostalgic look back ar MN's eleventn water, there's got to be something good , “America is more confident today than she NS year of existence would show proof of abour her.” was a day ago. America now has an eco- SX much ado. Even the quickest glance back The Senate unanimously confirmed the | nomic plan for her furure.”’ The battle be- R S to the school days in late ‘81 and early ‘82 nomination by a vote of 99-0. Of Reagan’s | tween the American people and their stag- would fill a person's mind with memories of the popular songs, movies, and world events. Memories may have been so widely scattered ro include the early October assas- sination attempr of Egyptian President An- war Sadar. The tragic occurance created a threat to peace in the troubled Middle Easr. accomplishments in his first eight months as President, nothing had been given more support and backing from so many on Capi- tol Hill. In his sermon at the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana, the Most Rev. Rob- ert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury, said, “Here is the stuff of which fairy tales are nant economy was on. Like the country and world around it, Busch Stadium wasn't quiet either in ‘61. Unable to come out ahead in the split sea- son fiasco created by the players’ strike, the baseball Cardinals battled the Montreal Ex- pos, the commissioner's office and, yes, even battled their own shortstop, Garry President Sadar, along with several others made.” Templeton. During an afternoon game in oe nearby, was strucls down while warching a The Royal Wedding of Prince Charles and | late August, a mentally troubled Templeton ae parade from a reviewing stand in Cairo. Lady Diana Spencer on July 29 pur the | found if rough to deal with harrassing fans Later that afternoon, S adar died of gun- world in a standstill as if drew the largest | seated behind the Redbird dugour. Being E shor wounds af the age of 62. Said former | viewing crowd for a single event in histroy. | booed for not hustling our a ground ball, % President Jimmy Carter in a CBS interview | The wedding in St. Paul's Cathedral had | Templeron used hand gestures in retaliation shortly after the attack, 'I think he [ Sadar } 2,500 witnesses on hand, with an estimated | at fhe enraged crowd. The Redbird short- would willingly lay his life down for his coun- | 750 billion watching on television. s top repeated the stint frwo times more be- try to carry ouf principles in which he be- Throughout his campaign in 1980, Presi- | fore Manager Whitey Herzog jerked him’ i lieves. ’ dent Ronald Reagan had vowed to the | into the dugout, slagpped him with a $5,000 i On the 7th day of July, President Reagan | American people fo curb the constant thrust | fine and suspended him indefinitely. Tem- + created a first for the Supreme Court when | Of inflation and the high cosr of living. pleton returned to the team almost a i: he announced the nomination of Sandra With thar, President Reagan pushed fora | month later when he apologized to the | Day O'Connor as the nation’s first woman | three year fax cur to help ouf in the uphill | fans and his reammares after receiving psy- { Supreme Court justice. battle. After just 190 days in the White | chiatric help. i Formerly an appeals court judge in Ari | House, Reagan and his administration were Throughout MN's eleventh year, there zona, the 51-year-old O'Connor was given | close fo making considerable changes in the | was never a dull moment. Our world was ad high praise as replacement for retiring Jus- | United States economic policy. The Reagan | doing much, with much ado. | tice Potter Stewart. Said Arizona Senator Barry Goldwarer, ‘When a candidare is en- dorsed by Ted Kennedy and Barry Gold- fax cuf won an overwhelming “ols” from Congress, being passed with a vote of 238- 195. Said a relievd but happy Reagan, As creator of an almost entirely new economic pro- gram, President Ronald Reagan was the 1981 version of Franklin Roosevelt, creator of the New Deal in the 1930's. After offering indecent hand gestures to a Busch Stadium crowd on August 22, Cardinal Garry Temple- ton was jerked into the dugour by a furious Whitey Herzog. 28 National Events Having served as President of Egypt for eleven years, Anwar Sadat was assassinared October 6 while wartch- ing @ parade in Cairo. Bringing the world to a short halt July 29, the Royal Wedding of Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles pulled the largest viewing crowd for a single event in history. al seouy’s’ W Afro Ball. What does it mean? Who is it for? These are a few questions you may have asked yourself the weekend of the 13th of February 1982. Afro, what does it stand for? A type of hair style? No, Afro is short for Afro-Ameri- can. An Afro American is a heritage relating to the blacis culture. The Afro Ball is a cele- bration of that culture. So each year McCluer North has an Afro Heritage Week. Each year an Afro Ball Queen is chosen. This year’s queen was Miss Kim Henderson. The queen is selected, like every other queen, by voring from the students. You don’t have to be black fo particjpare in this event. If was meant to show every- one what types of customs blacks share. So don't feel left our if you're nof balck, you foo can fake part in if. ; At North we celebrate all rypes of heri- tages so we can get fo know what it’s like in various cultures and to better understand different people's backgrounds. So next time someone starts fo falls about Afro Americans, you'll have a betfer under- standing of who they are and whar the Afro Ball is for. Bottom Row: Tonya Mosley, 82 Afro Ball Queen Kim Henderson, Lanette Mosley, 81 Afro Ball Queen Camille Morris. Top Row: Oris McAllister, Anrwayne Miller, Derricls Reese, Pervis McAllister, Wayne Henderson, Burch Owens, Harold Dorch. 30 Afro Ball Singing “Inside of You,” Pervis McAllister, Darryl Wik liams, Elton Underwood and Andrew McAllister, bring the Afro Ball talent fo a close. Giving up her thrown is last year’s Queen, Miss Ca- mille Morris, to this year's Afro Ball Queen, Miss Kim Henderson. iti eT withers NEN yO Doing a jazz dance for her talent, Paula Burns ends it in style. Alone on stage, Eugene Peebles gets down by play- ing his saxophone. Afro Ball 31 Magazine 32 Cose of Freaks are people foo , “Freaks.’’ What are they? Who are they? To summarize the questions many of you ask yourselves, they are the students you find mostly in the smoking area or wallsing around the halls in blue jeans and jean jackets. But nor all of them are like this, Tom Tarrant explains, ‘There are different classes of freaks. Ir does nor depend only on whar you're wearing. Nor all frealks wear jeans. It depends on how much you smoke and your attitude abour things.” Junior Dave Taylor said he doesn’t mind being stereotyped as a freak, and the same goes for Senior Sreve Gerken. ‘It's what you are or wharf you like to do. To me it doesn't matrer what name they call you, Just as long as you're happy with yourself,” Steve said. Tom brought up a fact having to do with freaks and jocks. ‘Frealss like sports just as much or more than jocks do,” he told us. If you look af our reams here at North, half of them are freaks. Freaks enjoy sports more than what people give them creair for,’ he added. Dave said thar during the summer a group of so-called freaks always gor rogeth- er on Safurdays and played a game of baseball or foorball for the fun of ir. When did they become freaks? Accord- ing to Dave, he has been a freaks since he was born. Tom told us in ninth grade he converted. Why do people become freaks? Some told us thar they didn’t like the way jocks acted and others said because thar was where all their friends were or because they just wanted to be there. Bur all in all people were people, no matter whar they did or who they were. Enjoying an after lunch smoke, Debbie Plunis and Lisa Birkemeier ler their food digesr. Telling a friendly joke ro security guard William C. Fields, Myron Melren laughs with the crowd. Here is one of the famous spots ro find freaks relaxing berween classes — the bleachers. 4 Christmas Carol SANTA CLAUS, JINGLE BELLS, STOCKINGS hanging with care, ghosts — what! Ghosts? Aren't they a part of another season? Nor when you're the crotchety Eben- eezer Scrooge of Charles Dickens’ A Christ. mas Carole, performed here Dec. ORE 8, Certainly you've heard the story. Bur for those of you who haven't, or whose memories have fizzled our after the long months of studious hard worl, here’s the way if goes. Ebeneezer Scrooge, the bitter, miserly old businessman, doesn't believe in the spirit of Christmas. ‘‘Humbug!”’ says he. Then on Christmas Eve, Scrooge is paid a visit by three ghostly creatures from the world beyond. Can they change Scrooge’s words of “Humbug” to those of ‘Merry Christmas” in just one night? A Christmas Carole, as performed at North, was a one-act adaptation by Director Mrs. Connie Schindelwulf because ‘'! didn’t lise any of the scripts | read, so | wrote my own.” Senior cast member Milke Steevens commented, ‘Mrs. Schindewolf’s adapra- tion was very good. And Mike Agnew did a fantastic job as Scrooge!” Twas the season fo be jolly, as even old Ebeneezer Scrooge finally came to learn. Merry Christmas! Classy Cast The Reader Shari Nelson Ebeneezer Scrooge Mike Agnew Bob Cratchit Jim Simanol Fred Tony Hartsfield Collector Sanora Boyd Marley Tom Graybael Ghost of Christmas Past, Anne Campbell Fan Denise Zangara Boy (Young Scrooge) Chris Barlser Belle Mary Elliott Young Scrooge Mark Hayse Ghost of Christmas Present Rhonda Bishop Mrs. Cratchit Beth Reuter Belinda Cratchit Linda Graybael Peter Cratchit Eric Wulff Martha Cratchit Ann Borch Tiny Tim. Rick Trupp Topper (Fred's boy) Brian Koonce Fred's wife Gail Liebert Fred's girl Melissa MacKenzie Ghost of Christmas Future Milse Steevens First Gossioer Becky Cowles Second Gossiper Charles Murray Young Boy Chris Barker Shaking with fright, Scrooge is confronted by the wandering spirit of his old friend Marley. 34 Winter Play With Tiny Tim upon his back, Scrooge spreads his new found cheer ro his nephew Fred. A look into his pasr rakes Scrooge to the sorrowful | 2 a.m. marks the visit of the Ghost of Christmas parting of his fiancee Belle. Present to show Scrooge what holiday joy he’s missing. Poor but happy, the Cratchir family shares their Christ- mas Eve together. The reader introduces the old miser and his meels assistant at the beginning of the play. Winter Play 35 Christmas, provided by the various ' holiday season, flow through the , 4 A € PP) Twas the day before Christmas breals when all through the halls nor a student was without thoughts of parties, presents, or having a ball. Christmas spirit was spread here at McCluer North by the giving of cards, offen accompanied by pockerfulls of candycanes. Faculty members were special advisors as well as teachers. ‘Miss Bullocls called me down on her advisement period before break and gave me a small bundle of Chrisr- mas cookies. Ir made me feel special and important because she cared,’’ comment- ed Sophomore Chris Fahey. And to all a great vacation The bands were playing in the concourse below while up in the library the choirs sang with all eyes aglow. Af the end of Novern- ber the choirs got together for their annual Vespers Concert. The Christmas Spirit finally began thar night with the decoration of the Christmas tree, concourse and additional snow sprayed on the Student Cenrer’s win- dows. The bands helped spread joy again by performing the Christmas Concert during 4th hour in the concourse. Contributing ro the Christmas cheer outside of school, the choirs went caroling downtown and Show Choir had a sing-along for a Senior Citizens’ group. Pennies were donated fo the Judevine Center with cheer showing thar the Chrisr- mas spirit of Mr. Chappeau was sfill here. The Santa contest was again a big hif with MN. Even though M r. Chappeau left last year he was chosen to be Santa. The Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes’ Toys for Tots drive along with the Santa contest was a big success. The Pom-Pon corps and Star Gazer staff gave students the chance fo send per- sonal messages and greetings to friends. 'l bought a Christmas carol to give fo a friend. | wanted to send her a friendly greeting because | wouldn't see her over the 16 day breals,’’ commented Senior Debbie Dixon. As MN students drove out of sight, you could hear them exclaim, ‘Merry Christmas to all and to alla good ... (year?).” Adding to the fun of Christmas season, Merri Wohisch- laeger, Shawn McVey and Jane Antip spread Chrisr- mas cheer as they carole door to door. Up in arms abour wages and working conditions, “Elves” Jared Neisler and Nan Signorello rhrearen ro go on strike against ‘Santa Claus”, Chris Thompson during their third hour Lirerarure Seminar class. Christmas 37 388 Winter loo bad ifs Snowball fights, sleigh riding, ice slsating, snowmen. The list of winter activities goes on and on. The ideal ''Camelot’’ winter scene was usually thought of as a white blanker, covering small rural towns with the ringing church bells, where smoke rose from chimneys and provided thoughts of a warm fire to those who passed by bundled up like Eskimos. ‘think winter is too cold especially in the sub-zero weather thar we had. My car never started and | always gor yelled at for tracking in snow, commented Junior Steve Boehm. The reality of winter was Buffalo. bliz- Zards, Missouri's -57 wind chill factor, and NO SUNTAN. Sophomore Dan Ingrim comment- ed, “One day af church, | had my suit on and after helping salt the parking lot, | slid and fell right where ice started to melt. | gor all wer.” Others have also had bad exper- lences with the winter weather. Warrene Bo Cherry replied, '! tool home my sci- ence plant over Christmas break; | had to walk home and by the time | gor there my plant froze. | tried to nurse it back but only nor Camelofr! one leaf survived.’ Even science teacher Mr. Chris Brown had problems. ''On cold days when | breathed, the moisture crysta- lized my mustache. When | walked in the building, | had to put my hand over my mouth to thaw it our.’ Besides the bad weather, two important . holidays occured during thar time of year; none other than Christmas and New Years which meant money, money, money, spent, spent, spent. ‘'l spent af least $150 for Christmas and felt the symptoms of with- drawal as | only had $20 left in my savings accounr,’’ commended Senior Dave Von- Derau. HAPPY NEW YEAR! One of the favorite past times enjoyed by many was ‘party hopping.” ! had a wild time ar the parties, bur come morning | wanted to stay in bed all day, if you know what I mean,”’ hinted Senior Mike Kennedy. No, if wasn’t the ‘perfect’ winter scene, bur just grin and bear if, ‘cuz winter only comes once a year. Decked out in their full winter attire, a few North students enjoy the snow in their Wedgwood neighbor- hood. Enjoying the few feer of snow thar fell on Florissant, sophomore Donna Fenwick laughs it up in her snow covered blue jeans. Another Dorothy Hamill? Nor quire, but Junior Janer Croswell shows MN's version af the Florissant Civic Cen- rer. After a hard fall, sophomore Vicki Corich receives a helpful hand from a skating companion. Winrer 39 co) Class Aet” .- Clubs With MN Quality Student Relations, Star Gazer Staff, Debu- tants, Thespians, Mat Maids, Probe, National Honor Society, Junior Committee, Show Choir, Pep Band, Pom-Pons, Marching Band .... They all added up to one thing—MN- quality. From the quality and precision of Color Guard to the decorations ar Homecoming; from the successful blood drives of National Honor Society to the feeling of friendship in Fellowship of Christian Athletes —MN quality. Diversity was the key word when look- ing into the extracurricular scene—some- thing for everyone. If canoeing was your boat and you found the C-O-L-D water invi- gorating, the Ourdoor Club was for you. Bur then again, if you were a landlubber, some- thing just as exciting, yer nor as hard on your perfect hair was Pep Band. For those who chose involvement, their work paid off. Homecoming, Blood Drive’s, Half Time, Talent Show, and so on wouldn't have had the success they did withouf the dedication of North’s Clubs! “How many more times will | have fo do this? | have it down in my sleep!” Bur the award winning Pom-Pons keep going! 40 Clubs Division “Let's get a little bit rowdy!” Senior Rene Albers can't seem fo stand still during a game. Marching Band is lead onto the field for the halftime performance by Color Guard Rhonda Cramer. A word of success is brought from Kathy Madigan to Yvette Lovell in The Mouse That Roared. The Dynamic Duo! Senior Cheryl Hawkey and Junior Tony Hartsfield are the metronomes behind Marching Band. Clubs Division 41 Spectrum was McCluer North's literary magazine. It was set up some years ago by a couple of interested teachers. This year it was handled by members of Probe. Spec- trum was a collection of stories and poems written by students and submitted by teach- ers. If was published once a year. The members of Probe main job is cor- rected the spelling and went over the copy, making sure it was suitable for their maga- Zine. They were not sure if they were going fo do the typing and editing or not. Ursala Warerwiese said, ‘It gives fhe students who write well a chance to get noticed.” Readying himself for Keith Mullin’s return, Sreve Thompson keeps his eye on the ball. Putting the final touches on the Spectrum are Mar- tha Piggs, Jancie Willaims, and Cheryl Mundwiller. Preparing to return an opponent's serve, Matt Hogan warches the ball’s path. 42 Racquetball Spetrum Reading the final product before press time are Mar- _ Helping the Spectrum members, Ursala Waterwiese, tha Piggs, Ann Borsch, Janice Williams, and Cheryl Jennifer Knewitz, Beth Reurer, and Jan Lammer, edit Mundwiler. the pages is sponsor Linda Eschen. Racquetball Fast action, quicls reflexes, and coordina- tion were all parts of raquetball, which was nothing new fo players of our raquetball club. This year’s club, the 2nd year if has been here, was coached by Mr. Terry Hen- derson. The team consisted of abour 16 members. They practiced on Wednesdays and Thursdays af the Spaulding courts in Hazelwood, which aso doubled as their home court. There was an initial fee of $28.00 for the boys and $21.00 for the girls, which was later made up through candy Attempting to return a devastating serve by a star, an opponent gives it all he’s gor. A hor new club: sales. The 10 marches they played were played from December to Feburary. This year’s roughest opponent was Wentzville. ‘really enjoy the sport and it is a grear way for excerise,“’ commented Junior Roa- ney Grimm. The team didn’t have any cap- tians, but according to Mr. Henderson, some of the better players were Keith Mullins, Steve Jones, and Marr Hogan. If you were quick and had good reflexes, you should have looked into if. Spectrum Racquerball 43 Learning a new flag routine, Junior Danert Senn con- centrares on her leveling. Proud new mother of fifty ‘Y’ve never done anything like this be- fore. It’s really a lor of fun.” This was what Mrs. Marsha Pfingsten, the 1981-82 sponsor, had to say about being the new sponsor of the McCluer North Pom-Pon Corps. She told us she was really surprised how well the girls worked together. ‘The officers did a grear Job in organizing such a large group.” she stated. ‘' thinls the girls worked a lor better together this year than last year’s corps,” remarked Senior Laura Koefting. Ir seems that most of fhe corps agreed with her, bur Christa Marren thoughr thar last year’s corps worked better together. The girls on the corps all agreed, though thar being on the corps helped them worl berter with others, have more patience, 44 Pom-Pon and learn them more self-discipline. Why aid you try our for the 1981-82 Pom- Pon Corps, Sophomore Carol Clasby was asked? “Well, my sister was on fhe corps and she always fold me how much fun it was. Ever since then, | decided | wanted fo be part of ir when | reached North.’ Christa added, 'l tried our because my best friend tried our.” “This was a great Senior year for me and | think Pom-Pon had a lof to do with ir. I'll cherish these memories forever, remarked Laura “I'm really proud of the girls on the corps; they've really worlsed hard and they deserve every ounce of recognition they ger,’ stared Mrs. Pfingsten. During the football games, the Pom-Pon girls help our the cheerleaders by getting rowdy. The Pom-Pon Corps stands ar arrention while practic- ing their pregame performance. Concentrating on perfection, the Pom-Pon girls com- plete their halftime show. | | 4 Classy Act “To fulfill a goal for perfection.’ This is the answer thar Classy Act Rochelle Rasnic gave to why she tried our for McCluer North's 1981-82 Pom-Pon Corps. Rochelle has been a pom-pon girl for two years. We asked her what she gor our of being a pom- pon girl and she replied, “'After a perfor- mance | feel proud of myself and worlsing with all the girls gives me a feeling of unity.” After graduation Rochelle plans to atrend the University of Missouri, Columbia. ‘Pom- Pon was involved a lotr of iin) wie, fun. I'm stared really Rochelle. glad | gor The Pom-Pon girls do the high-kick rourine they learned at camp over the summer. The Friday before a game the corps reviews their fanfare. Here the girls perform their feature routine af a half- time show. Initialing various stories, Co-Editor K. C. Lam chatred with Fearures Editor, Diane Eckert. Plan of action GGimiCeaGozene Shortly afrer breakfast on a mid-July morning in lowa City, lowa, seven mem- bers of the Srar Gazer staff sat af a round table in a cafeteria on the University of lowa campus discussing their day’s schedule. They were attending journalism workshops sponsored by the University. Robin Saffley, Kk. C. Lam, Steve Loving, Merri Wohlsch- laeger, Dave Goetz, Darrell Ditro and Jared Neisler were the seven reoresentatives for McCluer North and the Star Gazer staff along with the newspaper's soonsor, Doug Lane. Packed with typewriters and box fans, the workshop participants braved tempera- tures in the mid and high 90's while staying up burning midnight oil to complete their various worlshop assignments, wherfher they were layouts, sports fearures or re- writes of staff policies. On Friday morning the 17th, the ‘‘gazers”’ left the July heat of the University for air conditioning and home. They locked their layout and story angles away in their minds and waited for the first day of school and fourth hour when they could go to worl with their new workshop ideas. When early Seprember rolled around, the staff called its first board meeting fogeth- er with the layout, phofography and con- tent editors, Assistant Editor Merri Wohlsch- laeger and Co-Editors Robin Saffley and K. C. Lam. It was then time to pur the ideas info. practice, choosing which stories fo write, which stories to whaf page, suggest- ing angles, layouts and editorial ideas unfil, Just like the meetings in lowa City, they broke from the table to ger the job done. By the third and fourth weeks of school, the first of 16 deadlines was being mer. The interviews had been completed, the story leads had been tackled and the first publica- tion was quickly coming together. In room C-3, nexr to the Student Center, McCluer North's version of ‘The Lou Grant Show’ usually took place after school on alternate Wednesdays. Final layouts were drawn, captions were completed, headlines were counted, and last minute editing took place. By Thursday, the ‘'works’’ was in the offices of Messenger Printing Company to be print- ed and distribured to all of MN's student body and faculty. All of the ‘'gazers’’ sar relieved, for the mission had been accom- plished. Relieved, thar is, until announcements came from the editors the next day, “Board meeting!”’ If was off to the bacls room to place ideas on the table and begin the planning and preparation process all over again. 46 Srar Gazer During a brighter spor in the editorial department, Junior Helen Turnbull prepared for a worlsour ar the keyboard. On a November deadline, Senior Jared Neisler ex- plained the headline count procedure to new staff member Senior Chris Thompson. Making sure all was well, Senior Sue Hooren proof- read her story. Before fhe Star Gazer en- tered its elev- enth school year, a first was created by its newly chosen leaders. For the first time, the Star Gazer ado pted a Co- Editorship, opposed ro the single Editor-In- Chief position of fhe previous fen years. kK. C. Lam, one of the co-editors, ex- plained, ''We were hoping the co-editor- ship would make the working environ- ment more relaxed and still capable of Classy Act producing a quality paper.” The Co-editor team worked well this year for the entire Gazer staff as Phey main rained their high standard of quality. The other co-editor, Robin Saffley, explained, ‘If was rewarding when the paper came ouf OK and everyone on the staff was still friends. The pressure was tough and the co-editorshio heloed relieve some tension.” A Brave enough to wear a Montreal Expo's cap, Junior Steve Loving was also brave enough to tackle the hectic job as Layour Editor. It was serious business to Senior Diane Eckert as she dreamed up a headline on deadline. Shortly before the story's completion, Srar Gazer sponsor Doug Lane handed down helpful advice to Senior Jane Shackleston. Star Gazer 47 “Civil Rights in the 80's is the ropic of discussion for Dr. Barbara Woods. Classy Act Ronda Maxie — bright, cheerful, con- siderare — just a few of the oufstanding qualities attributed fo her by her peers, black and white. In her sophomore year Ronda was voted for both Ourstanding Deburante and Ourstanding Services at the Cotillion Ball, having met all the require- ments to the letter. After completing the traditional initiation Ronda became a YLE and in her senior year was the YLE presi- dent, setting an excellent example for fu- rure Debs and YLE. It’s dessert time for Warrene Cherry and Anronette Peebles ar the Soul Food Dinner. As Master of Ceremonies for Brotherhood Day, Lyn- don Pulliam introduces the next act. Dress Clothes are the aftire for Keith Cross on African Dress Day. 48 Afro-American Heritage Weels and Deburantes Ss Contributing to Brotherhood Day, Rhonda Bishop entertains the audience with her poem Still We Rise.“ The black national anthem ‘Lift Every Voice and Sing” is beautifully sung by senior Lilian Taylor, senior. Celebrate Qa month and more Afro-American Heritage Weel? Debu- whats? With the theme of “Afro-American Histo- ry: A Blueprint for Survival. Blacls History Month was set info motion on its national basis. McCiuer North's activities, thanks to the Blizzard of ‘82, however, were spread over a few weeks instead of the intended week of February 8-12, known as Afro- American Heritage Week. The celebration finally gor underway on February 16 with an African dress day, with the young gentlemen dressed in suits and the young laaies in bright colors. Dr. Barbara Woods, Chairperson for the Black History Department from St. Louis University, spoke in the Little Theatre on the 23rd and ar the Soul Food Dinner on the 24th. As a part of Brotherhood Day, performances from the Afro Ball, which normally closes the Afro- American week, were also done in the Little Theatre. Mrs. Morton, who helped or- ganize the activifies commented, ‘We Dinner in the cafereria. As a part of the month's fesriviries MN held a Soul Food have good students here participating in the activities, but we would lise to see a little more involvement of whites and the facul- nye” Debutantes (not whats) were an organi- Zation present only in MN, Berkeley and McCluer, founded by McCluer Assistant Prin- deal Anne McDonalds in 1969. The girls, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Huffmon and Mrs. Jane Curry, raised money from candy and pizza sales to benefit birth defects and Sickle Cell Anemia and to send clothes and blankets to Annie Malone's Children’s Home. After meeting strict requirements and an initiation, the girl became a YLE (Young Lady of Elegance). Ending the initi- ation (in April) was the Corillion Ball where the Debs wore long white dresses and the YLE wore pinls, the traditional colors of YLE. Both of these activities played an impor- fant part in the role of McCluer North. They were certainly nor to be overlooked, but to be highly regarded. Afro-American Heritage Weelk and Debutanres 49 As the band finishes up their number, Drum Majorette l Sheryl Hawkey gets ready to call the next command. S O WS After pregame, Paul Milidge and Ricks Bennett keep in step while marching off the field. ‘Class “Band forward march, forward march.” Wow! this is finally it. This isn’t practice, it’s the real thing. Whew! | remembered that step, O.K., what comes next? During a half time show this thought, like many others, went through the heads of the 175 marching band members. Out of the five halftime shows, fwo were constructed within a period of five days. Yer both shows were full blown and consisted of circle drills and various formations, includ- ing the tradigional “MN” while leaving the field. Keeping the experience of the march- i ers in mind, Mr. Linton Lutje, sponsor, had the members learn the marching part of the show in three days and then polished it with music before thar Saturday's game. He also picked music that was nor difficulr ro learn but made the band sound very solid. With regards to performing a good show in so little time, Mr. Luetje replied, ‘The secret came in planning very carefully.” Drum Major Tony Hartsfield and Major- etre Sheryl Hawkey took charge of the marching band this past season. Both were new af leading the band through its many maneuvers, bur they had the necessary leadership qualities and did a terrific job. Tony said, “'l liked the challenge of being a drum major, bur | didn’t deserve much cred- it because the band did most of the worl.” When asked abour marching in the MN band, Junior Adams Briggs replied, ! felr proud when | was our there doing a show. Ir took a lot of concentration to play the music and move, but when the show was over and people came up to me and said, ‘You looked grear!’ it made those long prac- tices everynight after school worthwhile. Come on you can stay in step, 12345678-123 ... Boy! | sure am hot in this uniform but ya know, I really feel neat! Ar the end of fhe show when the band marched off the field and the familiar ‘Band dismissed” from the drum major was heard, the members experienced relief and excite- ment knowing thar fhe MN marching band had lived up to being “'A Classy Act!” When the weather was hor, MN marching band members wore pants, whire shirt, and suspenders as their uniforms as shown here by Lee Frede. 50 Marching Band ! wanted the ex- perience of directing a band and being in charge,” said Senior Sheryl Hawkey when asked why she want- ed fo be drum major- efte for the 1981-82 marching band season. Our on the field, Sheryl ser the tempo for the band. To im- prove herself as drum majorette, Sheryl af- tended camp at Northeast Missouri Stare for one week over the summer. Sheryl re- marked that one of the mosf important things she learned was to have confidence in herself. “You need lors of confidence to stand our in front of everyone,” she said. bs The rowdiness of rhe marching band while playing the fight song gets the crowd in the winning spirir. The banner is an important part of rhe colorguard. Here, Brenda Pitlyls and Rhonda Redmon show their form during the show. Marching Band 51 Graffiti time for rhe Probites! Senior Shari Nelson made a witty retort fo a previous commen. Mind games and all thar i “ORY, D “Good is the choice berween good and evil, and sin is taking away thar choice,” stressed Senior Mike Agnew. Mike was dis- cussing his ideas — where ele — in a Philosophy Club meeting. The Club met once every two weeks in room 126. If was sponsored by Mr. Stan Cox bur lead by President Chris Thompson. The club dis- cussed philosophical ideas thar you can use in everyday life. A Clockwork Orange and Apocolypse Now were pieces of literature thar the club discussed. Thinking philosophi- cally may nor be everyone's ''bag,’” bur for those interested, the cub members dis- cussed each other's opinions. There was no one right answer. According to Senior Chris Thompson, ‘Some think we just falls about boring philosophical ideas, bur we really discuss our own personal ideas and it's interesting. If people get fhe wrong impres- sion, they won't join.” Probe — Personal Research Opportunity For A Berrer Education. Another interesting club with membership based on intelligence and granted to only a select few. Its mem- bers worked on making films, publishing Spectrum and working on the Probe maga- zine and underground newspaper. Senior Shari Nelson commented that it was 'some- thing ourside of regular school activities where | can have fun and use my falents. The art sculpture thar was hung over the Advisement Center was just one sample of Probite Creativity. Both the Philosophy Club and Probe of- fered students the opportunity to express themselves in a creative and intellectual way. With Mr. Cox the Philosophy Club closely examines a passage from A Clockwork Orange. At a meeting of the Philosophy Club, Mr. Cox em- pharically expresses his point. 52 Philosophy Probe Philosopher that he is, Senior Mike Agnew discusses A Clockwork Orange. Classy Act The Philosophy Club had an excellent president this year, Senior Chris Thomp- son. Her leadershio and interest’ in the group contributed fo its success. When asked how she became interested in the club, she replied, 'A friend of mine be- longed a couple years ago and | became intrigued. | really enjoy the club and was interested in becoming president when election time came around last year. Join- ing the Philosophy club gave Chris an oppor- tunity to discuss her own philosophical ideas as they apply fo life, literature, and other topics of major import. remorse peeeneerne vanee crates em The Philosophy Club shares its opinions about major philosophical issues with Mr. Cox. With a grin of selfsarisfaction, Senior Dave Kniclse- meyer adds his share of quips ro the Probe “'Groffiri Board.”’ The Advisement Center is the home for Probe’s hanging sculpture designed by Virgil Marti, a McCluer North graduate. Philosophy Probe 53 The Soprano | section practices for the Christmas con- cert. North's Own Classy Sound mrAN “No, that note sounds flar.’’ “You don't breathe there; that’s all one phrase.” These were just some of the comments made by the director of Concert Choir, Mr. Don Jones. Students who had never been involved with choir tend fo thinls it was just a goor-off class for an easy ‘A’. At McCluer North this was definitely nor fhe case. Tryouts were held for concert choir; in order to join the choir, a student had to be abl e ro sightread, find pitches, know music symbols, and also carry a tune. Affer a student made the choir, he also had to enjoy singing music. When asked why she lise Choir IV, Senior Janet Often said, 1 like choir because singing relieves all the fen- sions from the restr of my classes.” Many hours of hard work and dedication went into making McCluer North one of the best choirs in Sr. Louis. The choir rehearsed the same songs over and over until they mer Mr. Jones’ idea of perfection. This year Concert Choir presented a Christmas Concert, which was broadcast on radio, a winter concert, and a spring perfor- mance. When aslsed about his general im- pressions of the choir, Mr. Jones said 1 thinks they are an excellent group with fine sound., This choir has a lor of porential.”’ Another advanced choir class was Show Choir. They added choreography to their already long list of abilities. Show Choir members worked on coord nation, reading music, and, of course, sing- ing. Two assistants played particularly impor- rant roles in Show Choir this year. One was Brad Pilkington, a student teacher, and a graduate of North. He was also in the first Show Choir ar North. The choreography was by Mrs. Donna Ritzkulvin and Senior Karol Richter, who both pur in many hours of hard worls and dedication. Mr. Jones was impressed with this year's Show Choir and said, ‘They were one of the best groups | have ever had, and they worked very well together.” This choir, along with Choir Il, Ill, and Girls Choir were fo travel ro the Worlds Fair in Knoxville and to Williamsburg and Washington D.C. for the 1982 summer trip. 54 Choir IV and Show Choir Smiles! The name of the game while performing. Juniors John Hamia, Jeff Proskey, and Srewarr Glenn perform for a local church. The Show Choir performs with the help of the band members, such as Chris Sullivan. What would show choir be withour the addition of the band? Thanks to Miike Dabbs and Tony Hartsfield the show choir has a special sound. Senior Karol Richter: acting, singing, chor- eographing, dancing, Show Choir member for two years, band member for fwo years, and now Choir IV member. Karol tried out for Show Choir her junior year, after having participated in the musical South Pacific her sophomore year. During 1981-82, she tackled the job of choreo- grapher for Show Choir and tried our for Choir IV. Director Don Jones commented, “Karol’s worls with choreography was very well done and helpful to us. We were ludsy fo have her.”” And Karol said, ! enjoy both choirs. They offer me different rypes of mu- sic, and Show Choir involves stage pres- ence. | intend on going into performing arts in college and McCluer North has really pre- pared me.” “And now ladies and gentlemen, McCluer North proudly presents Srar Dust.’” Aaron Smith has that spe- dal talent fo add class to any performance. At a daily rehearsal, Mr. Jones finds it hard not ro sing along with the rest of the choir. Wow! Look at the smiles. Amy McCracken and Paul Runge enjoy the reward for their hard work second hour every day. Choir IV and Show Choir 55 When the game gets exciting, Varsity Cheerleaders can’t help bur turn around to see the action. Peeping through a megaphone, Junior Jackie Kur- lowski keeps an eye on the fans. Just about ready ro lose her balance, Carri Reinerri shouts for a hand during a sophomore Cheerleading practice. Exhibiting the weird antics unique to the McCluer North Varsity Cheerleaders, Shelia Busse and Doreen Welch goof off while making a poster. 56 Sophomore and Varsity Cheerleaders V” for Victory. Thar’s what Varsity Cheerleader Chris Stelter hopes for every game. Watch them create spirit yeou Give me an S$,” ‘give me a T,” “give mean A,” “give me an R,” “give me an SI That's what cheerleaders in silver and blue were yelling to the crowds at North's games. Whenever there was a game, win or lose, fans counted on them to lead cheers for the Star team. ‘'! feel thar ream support and school spirit are very important and cheering is one way fo show my sup- port,”” said Junior Sandra Clark, who also added, ! like going to games and being able to jump and just ger really rowdy for the Stars. ’’ Their dedication was demonstrat ed by the long hard hours they spent prac- ticing and at games. Exhibiting their snappy new cheers af soc- cer, basketball and football games, cheer- leaders kept the enthusiasm going. All the Pep Assemblies that were enjoyed through- out the year were sponsored and planned Pinwheel pyramids are just one of the many sfunts the Sophomore Cheerleaders need fo know. Proving their agility and talenr, Varsity Cheerleaders form a pyramid for the crowd. by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Aside from the hard worls that went info organizing the peop assemblies, the cheer- leaders worked Oday after day to improve the cheers they learned af summer camp in Cape Girardeau. Over the summer cheer- leagers from ofher schools as well as North attended Camp for a week to learn new moves. North's squad won ribbons every day and was piclsed to be one of 6 superior teams our of 60 squads. ‘It fakes more time than people think. | like to go crazy in front of a big corwd,”’ commented Junior Shelia Busse. Friendshio was not limired ro the time the squad spent together. They also saw each other in their spare time as they became close friends. This year, as every other, sen- ior members said good-bye and left the team with the job of finding replacements. Sophomore and Varsity Cheerleaders 57 See el - oil ele � Y Ky ps7 = SN ik fal wal S = Ree o al Ee S ) — ; 7 5 WP al Se, 7. y Pe 3 - ) , ay i - 4 y - coy 2 ‘ — “ = Pose _ j y x 7 4) J = vf i ee we, eo — iG Ao ge d i Vics NG a , ID (- Nae doa ee ‘ Be ‘ 4 as a nw) A ¥ - yoy, Sean oe se = J A. 4 é y wy Cite eS iO C During halftime at a Hazelwood Easr game, the twirling riflers turn our a perfectly executed routine. Attentively watching the match, Angie Cort keeps score during its progress. Watching the progress of the tournament, Kim Pogue and Pam Eastman wait to see if we won. ‘! really enjoy the personal basis on which you gef fo know everybody,’ commented Sue Rab- bift, this year’s classy act, when asked why she joined the Color Guard. '! enjoy performing, and if gives me a part in the sports, without actually being in them.” Mrs. Balaga said Sue is a quick learn- er and seemed very enthusiastic about if all. As a junior this was Sue's first year, and she plans to do it again next year. She especially enjoyed the fact thar she is one of the members of a group that was no longer common to the area. Performing at a baskerball game, the Color Guards give another great performance. 58 Colorguards, Mar Maids and Majoretts Displaying a demanding maneuver, Linda Baker is cheered on by rhe crowd. x eas ‘pikes: niin since Satan I i Building up the team's morale before a march, the maf maids ger the crowd involved in the action. Showing school spirit in their own way, each member of the colorguards, mar- maids, and majorettes contributed her own part. l was a member of the colorguard when | was in high school and really en- joyed it, and after | graduated | missed being on the colorguard, “’ commented Mrs. Phyllis Balaga when aslsed why she was the volunteer sponsor. This year's colorguard consisted of 13 members, with Sunny McKinney as the cap- tain. As well as performing af foorball half- times, this year's group performed ar the basisetball halftimes and also at the Valley of Flowers parade. During the foorbal sea- son, they practiced every day from 2:30 until 4 o'clock. The girls had to raise their own funds with bake sales and candy drives. The money went for their uniforms Leading a cheer, Pam Eastman and Angie Cort en- couraged the wrestling team. North gitls get info the act and anything else they might have need- ed. They were one of the few rifle twirling groups in the Sr. Louis area. Performing along with the colorguards was majorette Linda Baker. Acting as this year’s sponsor was Miss Mary Morton. Linda has been twirling on her own for about six years. She really enjoys if, but she wishes more girls had tried our for it. All of the money she needed came out of her own pocker. Keeping stats and records and raising funds for the wrestling team were a couple of things the mat maids did. Most of the girls said they joined because they were able fo helo cheer for a team without being a cheerleader and also be recognized as part of a school organization. These groups were just another scene of our 1981-82 “Class Act.”’ Colorguards, Mat Maids and Majorerts 59 Looking through an old yearbook, Willie Barnes and Mickey Johns, both from McCluer High School, finish up their exchange day af North. Committee on fhe go for racial community “What's a Studenr Relations Commit ree?” asked Steve Gerlsen, a senior af McCluer North. There were many sfudents at North who didn’t snow whar a Student Relations Commitree was, bur if had known would have cared? “Our Student Relations Committee has done a lor for North this year,” remarked Ms. Meg Selig, sponsor. ‘The Student Rela- tions Committee is a group of black and white student leaders that help solve racial and group problems in our school,” com- mented Co-President Keith Mullins. This com- mittee completed a lot of different projects this past year thar dealr with racial problems such as a conference held in November entitled School Intergration: The Search for Community,’’ and also student exchanges with both McCluer and Berkeley High Schools. They decided to help schools in different districts. One project was going to an elementary school in the Kirkwood School District where they were having problems with the third and fifth graders. They also sef up a discussion group with all the principals in the district to help our with ways that teachers could deal with racial problems. ‘' feel we've done a lor of good this year helping our school, ofher schools and the community to deal with racial prob- lems,”’ commented Co-President Linda Smith. students, teachers and political leaders gathered af North for the Srudent Relations Committee conference. One of the guest speakers af the conference was Dr. Barbara Woods. Here she's giving her point of view about black heritage. 160 Student Relations Committee Listening to students aslsing questions af the confer- ence, Meg Selig, Barbara Woods and Mary Morton share their ideas. iim Speaking on the history of the school, Bill Hampron provides the introduction to rhe program. BANISH Munching down after a day of excitmenr, McCluer students discuss how they feel abour North. Classy Act HES GO Oman knowing Vow he helping Oumoreyes and get- ine) line volved in a nationwide problem,” re- marked Linda Smith, Co-President of the Stu- dent Relations Commitree and one of the “Cassy Acts’. Keith Mullins, also Co-Presi- dent and ‘'Classy Act,” replied, ‘1 enjoy helping others and being an active parr of the school as well as the community.” Keith and Linda both planned to attend the Uni- versity of Missouri, Columbia following their graduation. Linda wanted fo go info Public Relations and Keith planned to major in Political Science. Srudenr Relations Commitree 61 Seniors Rene Albers, Liz Hoermann, and Nan Signor- elle, roof for the Sr. Louis Streamers ar rhe Studenr Council sponsored North nighr. Their efforts benefit orhers Working behind the scenes, Student Council accomplished many things. Student Council was basically an organization thar gave sfudents responsibilities and assisted any student or reacher when a conflict arose. Laura Bathe said, ''Being a member of Student Council is a grear opportunity to have a voice in the school activities.” Mr. Terry Profit, the sconsor of Student Council, commented, ‘The Student Council is a club thar gives students a chance to become more involved in student and teacher rela- tionships socially.“ The clubs assisted with activities for the student body as a whole. President Nan- nette Signorello exclaimed, ‘As the presi- dent for the Student Council, | had a chance fo initiare the things thar | felr needed im- provement.’ The Senior Committee was responsible for working out details which took yp much time and effort. Some of the projects of the Senior Committee were selecting the an- nouncements, presenting the Class Gift, and helping with the Graduation Ceremony and fund-raisers. Mrs. Keeser, soonsor of Senior Commif- tee, explained, ‘The function of the Senior Committee is fo raise money with which to buy the Senior gift, and fo decide whar the Senior giff was going to be. This also offers the students a chance to do ofher activities, for example pass our carnations to the graduares and any orher position thar need- ed fo be filled.” One method used for the purpose of fund raising was fo sell Mums for Homecom- ing, Senior jerseys and candy. The chairper- sons for the committee were seniors Mau- reen Simpson and Saphrunia Webb. Saph- runia Webb said, ‘To be the chairperson for the committee | learned how fo be respon- sible for a group as a whole, as well as obraining discipline from students in my own age group.” Throughout the year Student Council and Senior Committee lkepr various activities or- ganized. Both groups consisted of close rela- tionships with students and teachers as well. In the end their efforts were rewarded by a tremendous turn our for graduation and all the activities in which they participar- ed. 62 Student Council, Senior Committee © Unloading candy dishes for a fund raiser is Senior Commitree member Keith Cross. Listening to the Student Council's suggestions is Presi- dent Nan Signorello. lassy Ac A strong mind and good will were some characteristics which en- abled Nan Signorello to | become the President of =� Student Council. She was known as a good leader of the student body. Be- ing the president of Student Council presentr- ed the chance for Nan fo initiate the things thar she thought needed improvement. Nan explained, “'One thing | liked about being president, was being able to help students when a conflict arose abour stu- denr-teacher involvement. There were also a lor of fun activities fo engage in.” Maureen Simpson, Mary Bolser, and Pam Piflicis, Sen- jor Committee members, discuss the fund raiser. Before a meeting gets started, Student Council mem- bers discuss the topic for the day. Deciding on the senior gift, Dorene Welch looks over a brochure. Student Council, Senior Commitree 63 He was foo brass when if came fo saxophone playing and Eugene Peebles always enjoyed what he did. Wanting to ser his future around mu- sic, Eugene had plans to attend Central Methodist College in Fayette, Missouri. “It fun to play,’’ said Eu- gene, who began playing fhe sax in the seventh grade. Eugene was also selected to play ‘The Srar-Spangled Banner” af a home basketball game. 64 Pep and Dixieland Bands Finger pointing is ‘'shamey shamey” except when it's used to direct the pep band during baskerball games as Linton Luetje does - and in fine fashion. Home basketball games just aren't complere with- our the grand old Pep Band. An upcoming performance for Dixieland Band means lots of practice for Dave Burroughs and Kevin Kleine. During the basketball games, the Pep Band receives help from faculry member and trombonist Doug Lane. “Who's Sorry Now?” sounds great with the combined talents of the Dixieland Band. It’s solo time for Dixieland’s trombonist Marls Hayse! Peo and Dixie Bands added flair Excitement was created by a unique crowd af every McCluer North baskerball game. Despite the action of the game itself, this unique crowd was always able to add flair. This group was‘the school’s own volun- tary Pep Band under the direction of Mr. Linton Luetje. The school's fight song and various ofher tunes would strilse up during time outs or any given breaks through the course of the game. “The group has a good attitude and it's enthusiastic,” said Mr. Luefie. “I've been very, very pleased with them. I've heard nothing but good reports.“ Their enthusiasm or downright craziness was clearly exemplitied by the weird head- wear and affire sported af the home games. Neclsties with hats and even a cap designed from a baslsetball were common. Whar's the importance of the band ar a game? ‘I don’ know,” commented Mr. Luetje. ‘I'm on the giving end instead of the receiving end so | can't judge thar, bur | think it adds excitement and enthusiasm. ”’ Unlike the Peo Band, the Dixieland Band was a scheduled class and met every morn- ing second hour for practices. They worked throughout the school year, but troubled by transition, for each quarter brought them a different trombone player. Voids were made for various reasons. For example, trombonist Marks Hayse moved to Kansas City before third quarter started. “We were unable fo form a tightness musically,“ commented Mr. Luotje, who di- rected this groups as well. “You have fo have a tight sound, some precision and the band was unable fo gef thar with the con- stant transition.” Despite all thar, the Dixieland performers put their ralents together to play such tunes as “When My Sugar Walks Down The Street,” “All The Birds Go Tweet, Tweer, Tweet,” ‘Basin Street Blues,’’ Who's sorry Now?” and ‘Musisrat Ramble.” Both bands played intricate parts in the schools activities. The baslserball crowds rose again and again to the lines of Peo Band and reacted in their own way — singing along in some instances... ‘Proudly shine McCluer North Stars, we'll fight for fame or fate! We never hesitate to wave our ban- ner of our school so great, rah! rah! rah!”’ Practice makes perfect! Dixeland Jazz members work hard on their music. Pep And Dixieland Bands 65 Quill G Scroll and NHS. want fo gain recognition The first thing thar ran through a student's mind when he found our thar he was se- lected for National Honor Society or The Quill Scroll Honorary Society was a feeling of A achievement. For a momenfr, all that hard worls, all those stories, and all thar time finally paid off. Quill Scroll and N.H.S. were very selec- five organizations which only the ‘cream of the crop” were invited fo join. In the case of the N.H.S. a single ‘no’ vote from any faculty member was enough fo disqualify a student from being considered. Qualifica- tions for N.H.S. included character, leader- ship, service, and scholarship. “'! was very honored when | was chosen as a sopho- more,” said Junior Janet Foeller. To qualify for Quill and Scroll a student must have been in the top 1 3 of the class, but have been on a publications staff for a minimum of 2 years, and must have made an oufr- standing contribution to the staff. Eric WUuIff, president of N.H.S., said ‘Even fhough we are an honorary organization, I'm trying to get more recognition in the school. We want to be more involved as an organization. We are planning a party for MN students this year. We are going fo rent out the Hucls Finn Riverboat and sell tickers sorta like a dance.” It’s true thar N.H.5. and Q@ S$ members did nor receive much recognition from their peers. On the other hand, it was important fo the members. It gives you self-confi- dence as a member and it also helos you if you are trying to get info another organiza- fion, committee, or job, ’ said N.H.5. Secre- tary Lisa Carter. ‘'We should be more in- volved in school activities, ’’ she continued. The qualifications for Q 5 and NHS. were demanding, bur when a student gor in, he knew thar all the hard worls paid off. “I know now that | haven't done all this for nothing,” said Q 5 member Sue Kopp. Only two people could be chosen fo participate in the N.H.S. Scholarship Contest. Terry Profit decided thar the fairest way to choose is to draw names from a box. 66 N.H.S. And Quill And Scroll Devoted newspaper co-editor, K.C. Lam works hard on a due dare. Photographers can be members of Quill and Scroll too. Mark Ebling shows ourstanding ability as a phoro- Journalist. Conducting an interview, Senior Kathy Spitzner rakes notes for yearbook copy. While keeping a close eye on her watch, Janer Foeller checks Lisa Carter's pulse during the fall blood drive. Again and again, Q 5 member Robin Saffley proof- reads copy for the Star Gazer. Classy Act “He's a very un- usual young man,” said Terry Proffirr, Student Activities Di- rector, when speak- ing about Eric WUIff. “He is intelligent, ar- riculare, interesting, humorous, and he speaks his mind,’ he continuec. Who can believe thar all these won- derful qualities belong to 5-foor 6-inch, brown- haired, hazel-eyed Eric Wulff. The members of NHS must have believed it because in early Sep- tember they elected him president. As presidenr, Eric tried to rekindle the spirit of NHS members through school activities. He also wanted mem- bers to receive more recognition from their peers. N.H.S. And Quill And Scroll 67 Classy Act On Tuesday and eg Thursday afternoons, Sn “i while mosr students and faculty rested or played, Mrs. Jeanne Roman slipped into her tights and dance shoes. She fhen danced a few hours away with her dance group. Dancing with the assistance of an aerobic dance record, Mrs. Roman and her peers confirmed the value of exercise. Mrs. Roman lost 25 pounds, and she attributes thar loss to aerobics. Mrs. Roman thus serves as an example for both her peers and her students. Both groups could do worse than follow her lead and her classy steps. Keeping time to ‘MacArthur Parls,”’ Sue Barry and Kathy Dombrinkk concentrate on keeping it rogerher. together. A bird, a plane, or jazz dancer Paula Burns? The Dance Club is Paula's first strep to fame and fortune. Dancing to a jazzy bear, Sandra Boyd flashes an energefic smile. 68 Dance, Aerobic Dance Acrobatics or Aerobics? Mrs. Marla McVey and Mrs. Jeanne Roman get into the swing of things af an Aerobic Dance meeting. Mrs. Sue Barry dances fo fhe commands of an instruc- tional record. With determination in their hearts, Junior Karen Cook and her classmates concentrate on getting the dance right. Keeo in step: Keep in fune Fasting, jogging, and dier pills — these were all techniques of losing weight, buf there had to be a better way! Aerobic dancing was slowly coming into style. If was the way fo enjoy losing weight and keeping it off. Last January, two Aerobic dance work- shops were ser up by the Ferguson-Floris- sant school district. A group of McCluer North teachers decided to try it our. After they started to get the hang of if, they thought they could do if on their own. So they bought themselves an instructional record. They learned the steps individually and taught each other how to do them. “It’s a group effort,’” Mrs. Jean Roman explained. The teachers started on the less strenuous dances and worked their way up fo the more advanced moves. They then tried our their own choreography, making their own rourines. Summer vacation didn't stop these hard- working women. They mer all through the summer to worl our. Nothing stopped these determined Teachers weren't the only dancers at MN. There was also a dance club for stu- dents sponsored by Sharon Ryan. The Dance Club was nor just in it for the exercise, though. They also performed in front of real live audiences. The members worked hard to make this year’s Homecoming Review a good one, adding their talents to the many others. “What did the Dance Club do after Home- coming Review? you might ask. For one thing, they were encouraged fo take part in talent shows and musicals. Most of the routines thar they performed were Jazz and Disco. Occasionally a baller Cancer stepped in and stunned the audi- ence. Aerobic dancing may be popular, buf Jazz and Disco will never die! Dance, Aerobic Dance 69 One sure way of a good fund raiser is fo have a tasting party! Kevin Mullen, Anne Borch, Mike Stevens, Anne Campbell, and Mrs. Billie Teneau enjoy!. Many stages, many nations Two very “classy” and different clubs in the ‘class act’’ this year at McCluer North were Thespians and Interact. Thespians, a chaprer of the International Thespians, worked to improve theater here af North. By raising money through such events as selling candy and “‘goulish greer- ings,”’ they assisted in providing transporta- tion to the international conference. This was held af the Ball State University in Mun- cie, Indiana. Several of North's members also attended and competed for one of several $500 scholarships. And, if any of you saw a student wear- ing a weird costume, that’s because furure members — when initiated — were re- quired to “dress” for a day in school. “Memorable and meaningful’’ is how Mrs. Billie Teneau, sponsor, described Thespians. 70 Thespians And Inreract “International understanding’ is the theme for Interact, another club here af North. One of their main activities was to sponsor several foreign exchange pro- grams. Interact is the high school program for the International Rotary, and through their combined efforts, they were able to exchange several students befween here and New Zealand or Mexico. Many of you probably went to fhe Reverse Dance or the talent show, both of which Interact spon- sored. These were the primary fund raisers fo support the exchange program. Mrs. Barry, one of the sponsors, explained that, “Luanne Carlon went to New Zealand over the summer of 1981. Another student, Cindy Haefner, stayed the entire 1980 and 1981 school year in Fresnillo, Mexico.” “Oh, Mrs. Schindewolf! When is rehearsal for the play?’”’ Co-Sponsor Mrs. Connie Schindewolf is always ready to answer thar one! After an Interact meeting, small groups linger fo ais- cuss their projects. What to buy? Whar to buy? Senior Karol Richter loolss ar the remprations thar the Thespians are selling. Senior Angie Ballinger hands a gift of appreciation to Mrs. Carlson for her help on the Interact floar this year. Re Se gees fagsterr Besides acting in many of McCluer North's theater pro- ductions, Mike Ag- ens’ new was also student = director for “You're OW a A Good Man, Char- lie Brown.” His many acting performances included a scien- tist in the 1980 version of ‘‘Frankenstein”™ portraying a bobby in “See How They Run” and a professor in ‘The Mouse That Roared.”’ He was also the treasurer for North's Thespian chaprer. “'Milse is a very versatile actor, so he has been able to por- tray a variety of roles. This year’s production of “Christmas Carol’ has the part of “Scrooge” which is very difficulr, bur he is able fo handle it,” according to Mrs. Schindewolf. An Interact meeting begins at fhe sound of the bell Juni ors Louanne Carlson and Mart Hogan call the meer- Thespians And Inreract 71 72 Yearbook After developing a roll of film, Kent Koester checks his negative for bad pictures. Stuck with problems, Debbie Dixon asks co-editors Doni Driemeier and Kathy Spitzner for help on her copy. After developing her negatives, Alicia Geraci pre- pares fo print pictures. Good-humored, versatile, — hardworls- ing. These were just a few of the oufstand- ing qualities possessed, by Senior Jared Neisler. Jared came to North from Riverview : Gardens his junior year and became a member of both the Polaris and Star Gazer staffs second semester of that year. ‘Being on the staff really helped me feel more at home af North,” he stated. Jared had to do double time to ger his jobs done, bur he still did them well. He was a great asset to the 1981-82 Polaris staff. Surely he will be a suc- cess in wharever he does. Downstairs yearbook person Linda Smith ventures upstairs to talk to Brian Kuhiman abou her pictures. Qo PER HOUR fain weer Occassionally the problems overwhelm: co-ediror Doni Driemeier and photography editor Marls Ebling try to joke abour them. Baclsstage Polaris 1982 The scene was backstage (Room C-3) for the production of the ‘Polaris 1982’’. The time: September 3, 1982, sixth hour. Much works had to be done before opening night. Ar the first rehearsal the directors intro- duced the rest of the cast. After thar the photographers began talsing pictures while the rest of the staff began writing copy and drawing layouts. The cast mef for the whole year. The plot design was planned in advance by co-directors Doni Driemeier, Kathy Spitzner, and assistant Sue Kopp ar Indiana University’s High School Journalism Institute. While af 1.U., they made plans for the year- book, winning a_ ‘'Top-performance Award”’ for their ourstanding yearbook ideas. During the year, five deadlines had to be met by the cast. Soon the backstage was the center of the production of ‘'A Class Act.” After several weeks of hard worls, the cast approached their first deadline. On deadline night nobody left school until all work was finished. Af about 6:00 p.m. shouts for “'food!’’ were heard, sending messengers our fo the regular hor spots - McDonald's, Arby's, or Pizza Hur. So, for a short time everyone tools a breaks, sertling down to the mellow sounds of the talented Mr. Terry Proffitt. “Hurray!” At last everything was finished — the deadline was met! Well, almost fin- ished. Four more deadlines were still to come. To be a part of the yearbook staff you must have had patience to be able ro worl closely with others. When asked what he thought about this year's staff Mr. Schraer replied, ‘I'm impressed with the enthusiasm and talent of the staff.’ Ir was a group working very hard together, producing the classiest yearbooks ever — MN's Oscar Win- ner, Polaris ‘82. Writing copy is lots of hard worls, and mosr students must rewrite and rewrite and rewrite. Trying to perfect her copy, Shelley Vavra asks yearbools sponsor Mr. Dexter Schraer for a few hints. Yearbook 73 Before school Alison Andler, Stewart Glenn, and Carhy Taylor join hands in a prayer circle for medita- tion. As sponsor of the FCA, Joe Naumann leads Diane Eckert and others in a prayer. Religion: People make fhe olfference Religions are different because people are different. To some, religion may have meant no more than having fo go to church because their parents made them. But fo others, religion went deeper. Senior Sue Hooren commented, ''When | go to church | feel real good inside and it makes me appreciate life to its fullesr!’’ Outside school, students were involved with their own religion in their own ways. Senior Beth Tioper replied, ‘'I’m involved in the CYC youth group. | have fun and art the same time grow mentally and spiritually.“ For some students, though, the lack of knowledge confused them. Senior Lisa Sre- phens responded, ‘| don’t understand reii- gion but | wish | did! | feel if could be a viral part of my life.” Bur where could North students go to share their feelings abour their faith and religion? The Fellowshio of Christian Athletes was such a place. Mr. Joe Naumann, the sponsor of the group, was very enthusiastic about getting fogether. It lers those people know they're nor alone — thar other students share in their faith in Christ, even though they may practice it differently.’ The group mef twice @ month and each morning before school for a prayer. “It helped them to start their days with a pleasant feeling, ’’ said Mr. Nau- mann. Senior Keith Mullins commented, ‘' wil always have faith in myself and in God, so | believe God will be in my life forever.” Together with Joe Naumann, Gregg Lesley, Beth Little, and Lillian Taylor listen to others’ Christian views. serene eer ee, ‘I turned fo “We believe thar accepting Jesus Christ Christ about a year ago, when | was going through a bad point in my life. Before, God was just there dur- ' b ing the good times. Buf now | thinks differently. To me, a Christian isn’t someone who jusf goes fo church every Sunday. It’s someone who worshios God with anyone — sinners and other Christians. The church also believes thar Christ will return. No one knows when though, except God. It’s a very open church, and | enjoy getting involved. ’ Kara Kretzer, United Church of Chrisr. 74 FCA, Religion as your savior is the passageway into Heav- en. Unlilse most religions, we don't believe in infant baptism. If you are able to believe thar Jesus died for your sins, then you are ready to be baptized. Because Jesus was immersed, so are we. | am a member of the choir called Rejoice, which has people in if from nine de- nominations. Any- one who is a be- liever can join — | believe God has presented his will fo me fo become Q part of ir.” Terry Agar, Baptist. “Light is be- lieved to be the symbol of the di- vine spirit and all rituals are started with the lighting of ia t= candles. Hanukah oS of . celebrates the vic- tory of the Jews over the Syrians. A candle was lit which burned for eight days, so for each day of Hanuka we light a candle. We only believe in the Old Testament and thar Jesus was a proph- ef. When the Messiah comes, the world will be at peace. | think Judaism is a beautiful religion.’ Mrs. Meg Selig, Jewish Heads down for Randy Moulin, K.C. Lam, and Robyn Saffley as vores for officers are casr. An important Bible passage is the topic of deep discussion between Seniors Gregg Lesley and Diane Eckerr. Before addressing the FCA group, Mr. Naumann re- views his notes. With the help of Jim Marco, Regional Representative for the FCA, an MN chaprer was “'re-huddled.’’ FCA, Religion 75 ONL ip v cae oy pera a a Bag CE, Ww UY or ‘I Pd poe VW Y ae) ie OE ae 7 oe Class Aet” o With Cast STARS Of all the ingredients necessary for the performance of a “Class Act,”’ there is only one thar can derermine its success: the peo- ple involved. McCluer North’s cast of stars made the 1981-82 school year the best pro- duction ever. Cooks, custodians, security guards, volunteers, students, principals and teachers — without these people McCluer North would have been nothing. In a sense the 1981-82 school year was a great perfor- mance and the cast of stars played their roles to the hillf. Teachers can usually find the rime to help or jusr rails to a student. Linda Repa-Eschen helps Kathy Wilds with a problem. 76 People Division As a result of the hard worls pur in by McCluer North's custodians, such as Doris Marshall, fhe school is clean all the time. Tennis is a very active sport that, for Jane Drysdale, is also very intense. Listening attentively and offering his suggestions are a couple of the jobs Rick Gwydir willingly acceprs. Sometimes you just can't help goofing off, even when you are supposed to be working. These Marching Band members just can't seem to keep their minds on finishing their floar. People Division 77 till Jim Abel Lisa Abr Mike Ablen Tom Africano Michael Agnew Ron Aiello Rene Albers Tami Amato Linda Anagnos Donna Anderson Alison Andler Sandy Anral Marls Antolils Gary Armstead Jane Arnip Earl Austin Barb Baker Darlene Baker Diana Baker Larry Baker Michelle Balser 78 Seniors Senior or not, Dennis Collier still finds worl to do. Here, he stacks boxes of Xerox paper in the AV room. ABT, LISA: Outdoor Club Co-food organizer 10, Treasurer 11,12. AGNEW, MICHAEL: Philosophy 11,12; Soeech 10, Secrerary 11,12: Thespians 10,11, Treasurer 12; Drama Casr 10,1112 Crew 10,1112. |byoraYomm 6 Fay, (Ocy(ae] Im Gols 0pm @e— aw OFM� elploaa hie) my OM h ALBERS, RENE: Homecoming Dance Committee 10, 11,12; Service Committee 10, 11,12; Peo Club 10; Cheerleaders 10,12; Drama Crew 10; Musical Cast 10; Student Council 10, 11,12; Homecoming Court 12: Swimming and Diving 10,11, 12. AMATO, TAMI: International Committee 11; Foreign Festival 11: Peo Club Treasurer 10; Mat Maids 11: Honor Roll 10,11, 12: Junior Achieve- ment Award 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Racquerball 12. ANDLER, ALISON: Outdoor Club 10; Thespians 11,12: Drama Crew 11,12; Choir Il 10; Musical Crew 12: Maotigals 10; Girls Ensemble 11,12: Honor Roll 11,12; Boys Swim Manager 10. ANTOLIK, MARK: Program Improvement Commitree 10,11; Or-. chestra 10, 11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 10, 11,12; National Merit Semi-Finalist 12; Harvard Bools Award 11. AUSTIN, EARL: Probe 12: Honor Roll 11,12. Baskerball 11,12. BAKER, MICHELLE: National Honor Sociery 10; Raquerball 12; Tennis 11,12. BARNES, CATHY: Cheerleaders 10,11,12: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 10. BERNHARD, JOE: Honor Roll 10,1112: Basketball 10, Foorball 10, 11,12. BERNICKUS, WILLIAM: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Football 10, 11,12: Foreign Festival 11,12: Choir 10,11. BENNETT, RICHARD: Marching Band 10,1112; Symphonic Band 10, 11,12; Orchestra 11; Pep Band 10,11,12; Dixieland Jazz Band 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. BILLADEAU, THOMAS: Football 10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11, Marine Youth Physical Fitness Team 11,12. BILLUPS, MICHELLE: Marching Band 11,12: Concert Band 11,12. BOEHLOW, TODD: Energy Committee 11: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Sec- ond Team Conference in Baseball 11; Baseball 10, 11,12. BOHANNON, KATHRYN: Student Council 11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. BOLSER, MARY: Senior Committee 12, Peo Cub 10, Mat Maids 11,12; Choir Il 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Bauch and Lomb Science Award 12. BONKOSKI, ANN: Pom Pon Corps 10,11, President 12: Homecoming Court 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Sociery 11,12. BONO, ANNE: Cross Country 10,1112: Tracks 10,11,12. Angie Ballinger Berh Baldas David Bangert Carhy Barnes Janice Bartner Deneen Bender Greg Bennett Ricls Bennerr Diane Berger Karl Bergerdine Bill Bernickus Thomas Billadeau Michelle Billups Anita Bodenscharz Laura Boedges Todd Boehlow Karen Boehmer Karhy Bohannon Carol Bohn Mary Bolser Anne Bono Ann Bonkosksi Seniors 79 80 Seniors Samuel Boyd Sandra Boyd Juanita Bragg David Brandon Ed Branhof Nancy Brandr Bob Bransretter Joe Branstetrer Chris Braudis Joe Brazil Tammy Briggs Kevin Brim Cedric Brooks Sharon Brown Pamela Bryanr Kim Burnside Scorr Burrough Dave Burroughs Laura Burron Jane Cahalin Anne Campbell Cori Cannon Lisa Carmichael Dana Carpenter With all the pressures of making decisions for the yearbook, Co-Editor Doni Driemeier deserves a good laugh. Senior Jamie Hennessey helps our. a a a a a a a a BOYD, SAMUEL: Probe 11; Senior Art Portfolio 12: Foorball 10, 11,12. BOYD, SANDRA: Afro Ball 10,11,12: Homecoming Committee 10, 11,12; Senior Committee; Students Relations Committee 10, 11,12: Modern Dance Club 10,1112: Pep Club 10; Speech Cub 11,12: Thespians 12: Star Love Dancers 10, 11,12; Choir 11,12; Drama 11; Afro Ball Court 11; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 11; Talent Show 10, 11,12; Gospel Choir 11. BRANDT, NANCY: Horsemanship Club 10; Honor Roll 11,12. BRAZIL, JOE: Homecoming parade 12: Homecoming Court 12: BROOKS, CEDRIC: Drama Cast 12: Crew 12: Basketball 12: Traci 12. BROWN, SHARON: Student Relations 12; Colorguard 11; Choir 10; Srar-gill 10. — BRYANT, PAM: Senior Committee 12: Computer Club 12; Orchestra 10,11; Band 11,12: Musical crew 12; Peo Band 11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Natl. Merit Semi-Finalist 12: Tennis 12. BURNSIDE, KIMLIA: Afro Ball 10,11; Senior Commitree 12; Student Relations 12: Debutantes 10,11: Peo Band 11; Young Ladies of Elegance 10,11; Mat Maids 10; Choir 10,11. BURROUGHS, DAVID: Probe 10,11; Dixieland Jazz Band 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; Football 10; Foreign Festival 10, 11. CAMPBELL, ANNE: Drama cast 12: crew 12: Choir 10,11 Section leader, 12 Student Director 12: All-District Choir 12; Pom-Pon Corps 10, 11; Musical Casr 10,12, Crew 12; Madrigals 11; Show Choir 11,12; Phil Carr Tammy Carr Angela Carter Bill Carter Karen Carter Lisa Carter Mary Cerny Leon Chaptmon James Cheney Laronne Cherry Warrene Cherry K. C. Chiu Parti Chrisrensen Partie Clancy Dan Clark Chris Clay Tom Clegg Anthony Clemons Carolyn Coburn Dennis Collier Naralie Compton Kena Conway Kent Cook Honor Roll 10, 11,12. CANNON, CORI: Senior Committee 12; FCA 10,12: Band 10,1112. CARPENTER, DANA: Orchestra 10,11,12; Concert Band 10; Sym- phonic Band 11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Drum Major 11; Pom pon Corps 12; Student Council 10,12; Honor Roll 10,11,12: Senior Art 1eygice) oy CHENEY, JIM: Homecoming Parade 10, 11,12; Senior Commitree 12; Student Relations 10, 11,12: Ourdoor Club 10,11; Philosophy Club 12; Drama Crew 10,11; Choir IV 12; Polaris Staff 11; Student Council 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. CHERRY, LARONNE: Afro Ball 10,1112; Homecoming 10,11; Senior Committee 12: Debare Club 10, 11,12: North on Wheels Club 10, 11,12: Young Ladies of Elegance Club 10,11,12; Girls Choir 10, 11,12. CHERRY, WARRENE: Afro Ball 12: International Committee 12: North on Wheels Club 12; Pep Club 12; Young Ladies of Elegance Club 12. CHRISTENSEN, PATRICIA: Parade Committee 11,12: International Committee 11,12: Welcoming Committee 11; Horsemanship Club 11,12: Soeech Club 12; Drama Crew 10,11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. CLARK, DAN: Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Foorball 10; Wrestling 10,11, 12. Mary Kay Cooke Tom Cordia Milse Corich Jessica Cornell Angela Corr Maureen Costello Anthony Corton William Couch Diane Counts Janice Cox Rhonda Cramer Denise Crecelius CLAY, CHRIS: Student Relations Commitree 12; Baskerball 10, 11,12; Foorball 10, 11, 12. CLEGG, TOM: Senior Committee; Musical 10. COBURN, CAROLYN: Homecoming Committee 12; Service Com- mittee 10, 11,12: Student Council 10, 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Tennis 10. CONWAY, KENA: Afro Ball 10,11,12; Homecoming Committee 11; International Committee 11; Junior Committee 11; Senior Commir- tee 12. Debutantes 10; Pep Club 10,11; Young Ladies of Elegance 11; Afro Ball Court 12. COOKE, MARY KAY: Junior Committee 11: Senior Committee 12: Bowling Club 11; DECA 12; Outdoor Club 12. CORICH, MIKE: Outstanding High School Student 11; Soccer 10, 11,12. CORT, ANGELA: Drama Crew 11; Mat Maids 11,12 Captain; Band 10, 11,12. Musical Crew 12: Honor Roll 10, 11. COTTON, ANTHONY: Basiserball 10, 11. COUCH, BILL: Outdoor Club 12: Honor Roll 11; Junior Achievement Award 10,11,12: Soccer 10,11. COX, JANICE: Homecoming Dance 12; Senior Committee 12; Sru- Drama Cast 11,12; Drama Crew 10,11; Yearbook 11, Copy Editor 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Musical Crew 12. CRAMER, RHONDA: Pep Club 10; Color Guard 11,12 Co-Caprain; Music (Choir) 10, 11,12; Madrigal 10; Girls Ensemble 11; Honor Roll 11,12. (a5) @ =) (Ub ymy B)a1 bY ta 0k GC oly Om belgiomy Oui arm — em bergen Op CSOLAK, TAMMY: Choir 10,11: Softball 10, 11,12. CROSS, KEITH: Afro Ball Committee 10, 11,12; Homecoming Commit- tee 12: Senior Committee 12. DAMMER, JILL: Soccer 10, 11,12. _ DAUGHERTY, RENATA M.: Afro Ball Commitree 10,11,12: Home- coming Committee 10,11; Senior Committee 12; North on Wheels 10; Pep Club 10; Volleyball 12. DEMPSEY, KATHY: Math Club 12; Computer Club 12; Band Orches- tra 11,12; Honor Roll 11,12; Raquerball 12. DICK, KURT: Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Baseball 10; Foorball 10, 11,12; Wrestling 10,11, 12. DITTO, DARRELL: Newspaper 10,1112: Photo Editor; DeMolay 10, 11,12. dent Relations Committee 12; Soeech Competition 11; Thespians 12; Diane Crisre Keith Cross Tammy Csolak Margaret Cunningham Jill Dammer Renata Daugherty Gustavo Davila Crystal Davis Marjorie Deane Tim DeGhelder Kathy Dempsey Kurt Dicls 82 Seniors Darrell Ditto Debbie Dixon Ed Downey Joan Drake Doni Driemeier Mary Duggan John Durning Stacy Dysart Darla Earon Marks Ebling Diane Eckert Kimberly Edwards Taryn Edwards Rich Eller Phil Ellerbrocls Mary Ann Elliott Waymond Ellis Keith Elmore Joe Everding Lisa Evererr Pam Fahey ‘alll ' . Tonya Fann Phillip. Farmer Concentrating on the finish ahead, Senior Dan Ru- bery runs fo victory. Joe Fazio Sandra Fehmel Warner Fencel Dan Figus Tom Firasels Richard Fischer DIXON, DEBBIE: Yearbooks 12: Honor Roll 11; Soccer 10,12. DOERING, KURT: National Honor Society 10, 11. DOWNEY, ED: Hockey Club 11; Outstanding High School Student 10; Golf 12. Soccer 10,12; Swimming 10. DRIEMEIER, DONI: Junior Committee 11: Senior Committee 12; Sru- dent Relations Committee 11,12: Choir Il 10; Choir IV 11,12: Year- book 11, Co-fditor 12: Madrigals 10; Show Choir 12; Danforth Leadership Award 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Sociery 11,12: National Leadershio Conference 11; Sr. Louis High School Leadership Program 11,12; Students Urging Responsible Education Conference 11: Fellowship Christian Athletes 12; Musical Casr 12, Crew 12. : DUGGAN, MARY: Gymnastics Club 10; Outdoor Club 10, 11,12; Sec- retary 12: Choir 10,11,12; Musical Crew 10; Musical Casr 11. DYSART, STACEY: Pom Pon Corps Squad Leader 11,12; Student Council 11; Honor Roll 10, 11. EATON, DARLA: FCA 10,11, Horsemanship Club 10; Foreign Festival 10; Honor Roll 11. EBLING, MARK: International Committee 10, 11,12, Senior Commir- tee 12: Bowling Club 10; Ourdoor Club 10; Yearbooks 10, Phoro- graph Editor 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Sociery 11,12; Feature Editor 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. Baslserball 12: Cross Coun- try 11; Swimming 10,11, Caprain 12. EDWARDS, KIM: Pom Pon Corps 10, 11,12; Squad Leader 11, Secre- tary-Treasurer 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. EDWARDS; TARYN: Dance Committee 10,11: Senior Commitree 12. Pep Club 10,11; Choir 10. ELLERBROCK, PHILIP: FCA Club 12: Choir IV 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Tennis 10, 11,12. ELLIOT, MARY: Pep Club 10; Drama: cast 12: Matt Maids 10,11; Spectrum 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Sociery 10, 11,12. ELMORE, KEITH: Baseball 10, 11,12: Foorball 10, 11,12. FAHEY, PAM: Band 10, 11,12; Yearbooks 12; Pep Band 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Soccer 10; Marching Band 10, 11,12. FARMER, PHILLIP: Junior Commitree 11; Senior Committee 12: Thes- . plans 12; Drama: Cast and Crew 12: Musical Cast 10; Musical Crew 12, Basketball Manager 10, 11,12; Foorball Manager 10, 11,12. FEHMEL, SANDY: Homecoming Committee 12, Interact 11; Honor Roll 10,1112. FENCEL, WARNER: Cross Country 11,12, Soccer 10; Swimming 12; Tracls 10,11. FIGUS, DANIEL: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Sociery 11,12; Senior Art Portfolio 12. Baseball 10,11,12: Baslserball 10, 11,12. | ECKERT, DIANE: FCA Club 12, Foreign Exchange 11; Newspaper | Tim Fliclsinger Tom Flickinger Sue Foster Lisa Frayne Carhy Frazier Marylin Fries Karen Gallagher Greg Gant Andrea Garofalo Lori Garrermeir Marie Gawlilsowslsi Don Geisler Ginny Gent Mary George Alicia Geraci Steve Gerken Jude Gibson Susan Glenn 84 Seniors David Glover Dave Goetz Lynn Goldkamp Jeff Gonzalez Kelley Graham Sharon Gray Tom Graybael Wanda Green Jim Greening Raelene Greer Cindy Haefner Tina Hampron Dave Haney Kenin Hanneman Al Harding Brenda Harris Fay Harris John Hasmer Erin Hass Sheryl Hawkey Chris Hayes Mike Hayes Roger Hedrick James Hellickson Making change with a smile, Senior Kieth Mullins works in a local theatre. Seniors 85 Kim Henderson Jamie Hennessey Chris Herrera Nancy Herring Sue Herzog James Hicky Lesley Hickok John Hilgar Sandy Hilligardr Marl Hinni Jackie Hirbe Elizabeth Hoermann Cheri Hofferr Sruart Hoffman Andrew Hogue Lisa Holrschlaw Carrie Holfman James Holmes Linda Hoormann Susan Hooren Mary Hopksins Patricia Hopkins Douglas Houghton Rita Hughes 86 Seniors FIRASEK, TOM: Student Relations 11,12; Bowling 10; Soeech 10, 11,12; Thespians 11,12; Wargamers 10; Close-up 10; Drama 10, 11,12; Musi- cal 10,12: Student Council 10,11; Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation 10: News Quiz ‘5’ 11; Golf 10. FLICKINGER, TIM: Homecoming Parade 10; Intramurals 11; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Dixieland Jazz Band 11,12; Baseball 10,12; Soccer 10; Track 11; Wrestling 10, 11,12. FLICKINGER, TOM: Homecoming Parade 10; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Soccer 10; Wrestling 10, 11,12. GAROFALO, ANDREA: Homecoming 12; Choir Il 10; Senior Art Portfolio 12; Soccer 10,11,12; Volleyball 10, 12. GAWLIKOWSKI, MARIE: Choir 10,11; Pom-Pon Corps 11,12: Student Counail 10; Secretary 11; Tennis 10. (C) ab) ale am By ©) a By ok @7 Vane GLENN, SUSAN: Student Relations 11; Peo Club 10; Pom Pon Corps 10, Squad leader 11, Head Instructor 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12, National Honor Society 11,12. (C(O) al V4 BY-NV B DECA 11, treasurer, 12: Newspaper Business Man- ag er, 11,12. GRAHAM, KELLEY: Orchestra 10,1112; Cross Country 11,12; Traci 10, 11, 12. GRAYBAEL, TOM: Homecoming 10,1112: Thespians 10,11, Vice 11 =x)(6 ( 1 mu Pya (0) 0 yam Bolg arom @= ay Ow A GENT GINNY: FCA 12; Concert Band 10,11; Marching Band 10, 11,12: Symphonic Band 12; Honor Roll 11,12. GREEN, WANDA: Afro Ball 12; Homecoming Dance 12; Junior Committee 11; Senior Commitree 12, Debutantes 10; Pep Club 11; Young Ladies of Elegance 11,12; Girls Ensemble 12. GREER, RAELENE: Homecoming 11; Junior Committee 11; Senior Committee 12; Debutantes 10, 11,12; Pep Club 10; Young Ladies of Elegance 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Tracis 10. HAEFNER, CYNTHIA: Homecoming 12: International Commitree 10, 11,12; Foreign Exchange 11; Peo Club 10; Drama Crew 10; Honor Roll 10, 12. HANNEMAN, KENIN: Orchestra 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10, 11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Honor Roll 10,1112: Baseball 10,12. HARRIS, BRENDA MARIE: Afro Ball 10: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Baslserball 10. HASMER, JOHN: Yearbook 11, Sport Editor 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12: brolaa— amy 6) HASS, ERIN: International Committee 12: Service Committee 12. (OWT (oloro a @ [0 oly Pa, (elcagaren Scipio Om Gegia—4m bergen Orman ogiorgia Band 11, Orchestra 11; Student Council 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Tennis 11,12. Probe 10, 11,12: Charlie Brown Pit Orchestra 11. HAWKEY, SHERYL: FCA Vice-President 10; Drum Majorette 12: Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Show Choir 12; Pep Band 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Squad Leader 11; Foreign Ex- change 12. HEDRICK, ROGER: Music 10,11: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Baslserball 10, 12. Cross Country 10,11. 2 PR EMBRE RTRTT e Trying to find a solution, Senior Tom Clegg shows Principal Bill Hampron his pending problem. Diana Hunter Angela Incerta John Ingrim Sharon Irby Darrell Jaccard Morris Jackson Jackie Jansen Cynthia Johnson Jaclsie Johnson Lillian Johnson Cheryl Jones Sherry Jones Steve Jones Printice Jordon Concentrating on her lines, Senior Yolanda Scorr re- views her part in a play in acting class. H Seniors 87 88 Seniors Deborah Josr Lisa Jury David Kallkbrenner Karen Kastrup John Kavanaugh Don Keeney Maria Keenen Tim Kelly Mike Kennedy Scort Kennedy Tammera Kidd Jennifer Kiely Joel Kiertzner Roy Kimmel Teresa King Dave Kinrorh Kim Klages Ronald Klaus Kevin Kliene Lori Klinger Daniel! Knichel David Knickmeyer Party Koch Kenr Koester Laura Koetting Susan Kopp Kenr Kotthoff Exchanging copies for originals, senior Rhonda Smith helps our in the Audio-Visual Department. HENNESSEY, JAMIE: Cheerleaders 10,12; Homecoming Commitree 10,12; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Outdoor Club. 11; Senior Committee 12: Service Committee 10; Student Council 10; Soccer 11,12: Yearbools 12: Choir, 11,12. HERRING, NANCY: .Cross Country 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Honor Roll 12: Tracls 10, 11,12. HERZOG, SUSAN: Dixieland Band 12; Honor Roll 11; Marching Band’ 10, 11,12: Musical Orchestra 10; Orchestra 11,12; Peo Band 10, 11,12: Symphonic Band 10, 11,12. HICKEY, JOHN: Homecoming Committee 12; Homecoming Court 12: Soccer 10. HICKOK, LESLEY: Marching Band 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Pom Pon 12; Student Council 10; Swimming 10, 11,12. HOERMANN, ELIZABETH: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Mat Maids 10; Pom Pon 11,12: Student Council 10. HOLTSCLAW, LISA: Honor Roll 11,12. HOOTEN, SUE: Choir 10,11; Newspaper 11,12; Srudent Council 10, 11, Boys Soccer 11, manager; Soccer 10,12. Valerie Kramme Scott Krone Linda Kuechler Paul Kuhlmann Kevin Kurlowslsi HOPKINS, PATRICIA: Afro ball Committee 10; Deburattes 10; For- eign Festival 11; Modern Dance Club 11; Senior Commitree 12: Tracls 10. HUGHES, RITA: Basketball 10; Choir 11; Cross Country 12; Pep Club 10: Tracls 10, 11,12. JONES, CHERYL: Choir 10,11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Madrigals 11; Ourdoor Club 10, 11. j KALKBRENNER, DAVID: Choir 10,11,12; Madrigals 10. KAVANAUGH, JOHN: Choir 11,12: Drama Casr 11,12; Drama Crew 10, 11,12; Eagle Scout 12; Madrigals 11; Orchestra 10, 11,12; Pit Orches- tra 10,12; Show Choir 12: Thespians 11,12. KEENEN, MARIA: DECA 10,12: Honor Roll 10,11; Junior Committee 11; Ourdoor Club 12: Senior Committee 12. INN) 9) Amv @@) fl a wore) ofe! yO) KIERTZNER, JOEL: Football 10,11; Tracts 10,11. KING, TERESA: DECA 12: Outdoor Club 10; Soccer 10. Roberr Lacker Lisa Lake Kris Lalls K.C. Lam Mark Lammers Nancy Langley Patrick Lanham Steve LaRico Marsha Lee Laura Leffingwell Gregg Lessley Daniel Lesrer Lorri Leverich Maria Lewellen Carla Lewis Bobby Lewis Carhy Liberson Linda Langebartels Seniors 89 Flizaberh Lirtle Joanne Loese! George Lohmann Mary Louis Rosetta Loving Danielle Luckett Chris Luils Dan Luley Jeff Lynch Keith Lynch Kirk Lyons Maureen Lyons Melissa MacKenzie Laura Mackin Diane Magginnis Tom Maloney Debbie Manley Douglas Marren Elizabeth Martin Chris Martingly Ronda Maxie Joan Maxwell Pervis McAllister Amy McCracken KLEIN, KEVIN: Foorball 10; Wrestling 11; Dixieland Jazz Band 12. KNICKMEYER, DAVID: Musical Orchestra 10,12: Honor Roll 11: Or- chesrra 10,11, 12. KOCK, PATTY: Soccer 10, 11,12. KOESTER, KENT: Band, Marching Band 10,1112; Honor Roll 10,12; Outdoor Club 10,11; Pep Band 11,12: Polaris Photographer 12. KOETTING, LAURA: Pom Pon Corps 10, 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. Choir 11; Student Council 12; Foreign Festival 11. KOPP, SUSAN: Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Polaris 10,11, Assistant Editor 12; Peo Band 10, 11. KUECHLER, LINDA MARIE: Probe 10, 11,12; Choir 10, 11,12; Madrigals 10, 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11.12; Soeech 11; Thespians 11,12. Drama Casts and Crew 11,12: Science Honor 12. Girls’ Basiserball 12. LAM, K.C: Star Gazer 10,11, Co-editor in chief 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Tracks 10,11: Student Council 10,12: Student Relations 12: Homecoming court 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. LANGEBARTLES, LINDA: Band 10,,12; Porn Pon 11,12, Squad Leader 12: Honor Roll 11,12: Who's Who in American High School Students 12. , LANGLEY, NANCY: International Committee 10; Senior Committee 12. Musical Crew 10,12. LESSLEY, GREG: Honor Roll 10,11,12: FCA 12: Philosophy 12; Math Computer 12. LEVERICH, LORRI: North On Wheels 10; Outdoor Club 10: Home- coming 11; Honor Roll 11. LEWIS, BOBBY: Homecoming 12; Senior Committee 12. LITTLE, ELIZABETH: FCA 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10, 11,12; March- ing Band 10,11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. LOHMANN, GEORGE: Probe 10,1112: Polaris Photographer 11,12; Honor Roll 10. LUIK, CHRIS: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. LYONS, M. MAUREEN: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. MARREN, DOUGLASS: Concert Band 10, 11; Marching Band 11, Hon- or Roll 11,12: Football 10, 12. Tom McCaughan Deanna McCormack Cathy McCullough Sandra McDevitt Mike McDonnell Susan McGinnis Partricls McHugh Steve McVey Mark Meyer Julie Michael Lisa Miller Paul Millidge Debbie Mir Madeline Mitchell Dave Moehlenkkamp Jim Moldovan Tim Monahan Dana Moody Sherry Moore Terrie Moore Milse Moran ” roe : Richard Moran a fam f � Kevin Morgan eta f P - F Ed Morris a f 2 ; £ ae As ; § a 4 Taking a break in the concourse berween classes, seniors Kevin Omara and Mike Abeln tals abour their weekend. Seniors 91 92 Seniors Mary Morris Beth Morton Claire Moscal Cathy Moser Randall Moulin Jay Mueller Sally Mueller Susan Mueller Kevin Mullen Keith Mullins Rebel Murphy Cheri Myers Greg Navarro Sheryl Neff Jared Neisler Daphne Nelson Jeff Nelson Shari Nelson MACKENZIE, MELISSA: Studenr Relations 11,12; Drama Casr 10, Crew 10, 11. VX CIC) N N bya BV cam 19 0 al @ole laa iit cae Zo MALONEY, TOM: Drama Cast 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Band 10, 11,12; Pep Band 12: Honor Roll’ 10, 11,12. MANLEY, DEBBIE: Senior Committees 12; Raquetball Club 12; Com- purer Club 12: Student Council 10,11, Vice-President 12. Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 10, 11,12: Baslserball 10, 11; Softball 10. MARTIN, BETH: Afro Ball Committee 11; International Committee 10,11; Horsemanship Club 10,11,12: Drama Crew 10; Musical Crew 10: Honor Roll 10,1112: Tennis 12. MATTINGLY, CHRIS: Drama Stage Crew 10,11, Chairman 12; Year- book 12; Musical Stage Crew 10, Chairman 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11,12. MAXIE, RHONDA: Debutantes 10, 11,12; Young Ladies of Elegance 10, 11,12: Drama Cast 10,11; Yearbools 11. AUVAV.G V cll as OY-V Nu) Var (Or am O10) 0 (ofo)@t @| 8 0 Opa bie gvo hy Omir n ovale Roll 11. MCALLISTER, PERVIS: Afro Ball Committee 10,11,12; Homecoming Committee 10, 11,12; Musical Cast 10; Madrigals 10; Show Choir 11: Junior Achievement Award 10,11,12: Basketball 10,11,12: Traci 10,1112. McCORMACK, DEANNA: Homecoming Committee 12: Yearbool 11,12. McCULLOUGH, CATHY: Philosophy Club 12; Soeech Club 10, 11,12: Thespians 10, Historian 11,12; Drama Casr 10,11,12: Malkeup, Cos- tume, Light Crew 10,11,12; Band 10; Yearbook Cover Design 12: Musical Cast 12: Crew 10,12: Senior Art Portfolio 12: Probe 10, 11,12: French Exchange Program 12. McHUGH, PATRICK: Music 10,11, 12. McVEY, STEVE: Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Soccer 10,11, Caprain 12. MEIER, LAURA: Choir 10,1112; Girls Ensemble 11: Probe 10, 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. MEYER, MARK: Foorball. 10. MICHAEL, JULIE: Bowling 10; Horsemanship 10; Choir 10; Explorers 10, 11, 12. : MITCHELL, MADELINE: Homecoming Publicity 10; Junior Committee 11; Senior Committee 12: Studenr Relations Committee 12: Debu- rantes Queen 10; North on Wheels 10; Pep: Club 10,11; Young Ladies of Elegance 11; Student Council 11,12; Honor Roll 10. With the weekend an hour away, Seniors Mike Corich and Keith Fimore relax by their locker. T. J. Newenhaus Maggie Nidiffer Martin Nilson Carolyn Noel Mike Norton Denny Nusle Lisa O'Brien Toni Ogan Susan Olges Todd Olsson Kevin Omara Kevin Orf Maureen O'Shea Janer Often Sandra Patricls Rick Parrerson Rochelle Patterson Lori Payne Jeff Pedrotty Antoinerre Pebbles Eugene Pebbles Kena Pebbles Cris Perers Pam Pitlyls Seniors 93 Phonsvanh Phannarath Keith Piclsler Norval Pierce Angela Pitts Nancy Pitts Diana Planks Mary Plasmeier Kim Pogue Donna Pohimann April Poore Eugene Porter Deborah Powell Michelle Presron Lisa Price Maria Printop Thomas Pusareri James Pyrlinsisi Kathi Quinn Denise Raiche Michael! Raftery Rochelle Rasnic During class, Senior Saphrunia Webb concentrares on the compurer. Enjoying his work, Senior Tony Cotton molds his clay por. 94 Seniors MOODY, DANA: Concert Band 10,11; Pom Pon Corps 11,12. MORRIS, EDWARD: Homecoming 10,11; Concert Band 10; Sym- phonic Band 11; Yearbook 11,12; Honor Roll 10,12. MOSCAL, CLAIRE: Honor Roll 10,11. MOULIN, RANDY: Student Relations 12: Student Council 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Traci 10, 11. MULLEN, KEVIN: Student Relations 11; Soeech 12; Thespians 11,12. Probe 10, 11,12; Drama 11,12: Danforth Leadershio Award 10, 11,12: Honor Roll 10; National Honor Society 11,12; National Merit Com- mended Student 11,12. NEISLER, JARED: Senior Committee 12; Newspaper STAR GAZER 11, Sports Editor 12: Yearbook POLARIS 11,12; Student Council 12. NEFF, SHERYL: DECA 11,12. NELSON, SHARI: Senior Committee 12; Nutriton Committee 12: Philosophy 12; Soeech 11,12; Thespians 11,12, Science Fiction Club 12. Drama Cast 10, 11,12: Drama Crew 10, 11,12..Musical Crew 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; National Merit .Com- mended Student 12; NCTE Writing Competition Finalist 12; Cross Country 11; Track 10; Probe 10, 11,12. NIDIFFER, MAGGI: Cheerleaders 12; Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. O'BRIEN, LISA: Choir 11: Senior Art Portfolio 12. Jim Ray Chris Reed Derricls Reese Douglas Reineri Mike Reinharot Victoria Rzeplka Linda Riot Collin Rich Karol Richter Neal Riedisser Robert Ring OGAN, TON: Pep 10; Choir 2 10; Choir 3 11; Concert Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. OLGES, SUSAN: Pom Pon Corps 10,11,12; Yearbook POLARIS 11,12; Honor Roll 10,11, 12. O'MARA, KEVIN: Honor Roll 10,1112; Golf 10, 11,12; Soccer 10,12. PATTERSON, ROCHELLE: Homecoming .11; Senior Committee 12; Pep 10; Colorguard 11. PAYNE, LORI ANN: Band 10,11: Honor Roll 10,12; Tracis 11. PITLYK, PAM: Senior Commitree 12: Pep 10,11; Thespians 10,11; Drama Crew 10; Mar Maids 12: Musical Crew 10; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. PITTS, ANGELA: Junior Committee 11; Girls Choir 12; Gospel Choir 10. PITTS, NANCY: Junior Committee 11: Senior Commitree 12: Student Relations 12: Debutantes 10; Young Ladies of Elegance 11,12; Band 10,11: Honor Roll 10,1112: National Honor Byove(=15%4 11,12: National. - Merit SemiFinalist 12: Outstanding High School Student 12; Tracis 10,11: Marching Band 10,11; Gospel Choir 10, 12. PLANK, DIANA: Drama Crew 11; Marching Band 10, 11,12. POGUE, KIMBERLY: Pep 10; Mat Maids 12; Band 10, 11,12; Marching Band 10, 11,12: Student Counail 11,12: Honor Roll. 11,12. POHLMANN, DONNA: Honor Roll 11. Cheryl Ritchie Carthy Ritter Alan Roberson Laura Robertson Rena Rockwell Kathleen Rodgers Robert Rogger Jill Roman Jacqueline Roper Kim Ross Franls Roth Sandy Rothwell Brenda Reinkemeyer 96 Seniors POORE, APRIL: Horsemanship Club 10; Senior Art Portfolio 12; Traci 10, 11. PORTER, EUGENE: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. PRICE LISA: Homecoming Committee 12; Pep Club 10; Honor Roll 10,12: Soccer 10. . RASNIC, ROCHELLE: Band 10, 11,12: Pom-Pon Corps 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. RAY, JAMES: Horsemanship Club 10,11,12 Vice-President; Outdoor Club 10; Senior Art Portfolio 12; Cross Country 11,12; Football 10; Tracks 11,12. RICHTER, KAROL: Speech 10,1112; Thespians 10,11, Presidenr 12: Drama Casr 10,11,12; Drama crew 10,1112: Choir 12: Band. 10,11. Musical Casr 10,12: Musical crew 10,12.; Show Choir 11,12: Honor Roll 11,12, National Honor Sociery 12. RING, ROBERT: Swimming 10, 11,12; Stare 10,12. RITCHIE, CHERI: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Tracis 10. RITTER, CATHY: FCA 10; Pom-Pon Corps 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Senior Art Portfolio 12: Volleyball 10. ROBERSON, ALAN: Youth in Government 11; Racquetball Club 12; Dan Rubery Bill Runge Robin Saffley Marie Salazar Dave Salisbury Jeff Scheibe Steve Sheig John Schorr Dan Suhuvecky David Schucker Mary Schuler Gary Schulre Linda Schulte Timothy Sciortino Everre Scott Yolanda Scott Np ee ee nee Honor Roll 12: National Merit Commended Student 12: Cross Coun- try 10, 11,12. ROBERTSON, LAURA: International Committee 10, 11,12; Homecom- ing Commitree 12; Senior Committee 12; Pep Club 10; Band 10; Musical Crew 10: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Soccer 10, 11,12. RODGERS, KATHY: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. ROMAN, JILL: Cheerleading 12; Orchestra 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11,12; Pom-Pon Corps 10,11; FCA 10; Honor Roll 10,11: National Honor Sociery 12. ROTH, FRANCIS: Swimming 12. RUBERY, DANIEL: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10, 11,12. SAFFLEY, ROBIN: Homecoming Committee 10; F.C.A. 10,12; News- paper 10,11, Co-editor 12 ; Pom-Pon Corps 10,11,12; Yearbook 10; Student Council 10,11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12: Quill and Scroll 11,12: Tracls 10. SALISBURY, DAVID: Hockey 10,11,12; Probe 10, 11,12; Concert Band 10; Symphonic Band 11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12. Debra Seiber Jane Shackleston Sue Shadrach Beverly Shannon Monica Shannon Jim Shillito Kerri Shine Mike Shipley Greg Siemer Nan Signorello Cynthia Siman Marilyn Simmons Lori Simon Stephanie Simon Maureen Simpson Tracey Simpson Deanna Skates Aaron Smith Linda Smith Phil Smith Rosalie Smith Five minutes between classes means a rap session between Seniors April Poore and Sandy Antal. Seniors 97 Rhonda Smith Russel Smith Joyce Snider Joyce Solari Jeff Spence Karhy Spitzner John Spivey Kyle Staci Scort Stauffer Chris Srelfer Lisa Sreohens Donna Srevens Milke Sreevens John Srevenson Janer Stewart Sreve Srill Brian Strehl Deborah Strickler Trisha Strinni Faye Summers Jackie Summers Ed Surherland Steve Surterfield Mickey Suyo Roxie Svoboda Barbara Swafford Darrell Swan Linda Swarthout Jill Swehla Tom Tarrant Arenthia Taylor During their commons, Seniors Berh Tipperr Sandy Fehmel tails while they worls. 98 Seniors i | 1 SCHEIBE, JEFF: Tennis 10, 11,12. SCHULTE, GARY: Honor Roll 10,11,12: National Merit Studenr 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12. 3 SHACKLESTON, JANE: STAR GAZER 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12. SHADRACH, SUSAN: Band 10, 11,12; Marching Band 10; Musical Crew 10,12; Pep Band 10, 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Tennis Caprain 11,12. SHIPLEY, MIKE: Band 10,11; Dixieland Jazz Band 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Football 10; Tennis 11,12. SIGNORELLO, NAN: Junior Committee 12: Service Committee 11,12; Exchange Committee 10,1112; Student Council 10, Treasurer 11, President 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; Outstanding High School Student 12. SIMAN, CINDY: Homecoming 10,11; Honor Roll 10,11, 12. SIMMONS, MARILYN: Afro Ball 12: Homecoming Committee 12; Senior Committee 12: Girls Ensemble 10, 11,12. SIMPSON, MAUREEN: Junior Committee 11; Senior Committee 12, To kill time during her commons, Senior Sue Hooren enjoys a peanur burrer bar in the concourse. Work time becomes playtime for two overworked Polaris photographers, Seniors Alicia Geraci and George Lohman! Student Relation 12: Mar Maids 12: Student Council 12. SIMPSON, .TRACY: DECA 12. SMITH, LINDA: Homecoming 11; Service Committee 11; Student Relation co-president 12; Pep Club 10,11; Cheerleader 11, Drama Cast 11: Choir 1 10; Choir 4 11,12: Yearbook 10, 11,12: Musical Cast 10,12: Show Choir 11,12: Srudent Council 10,11; Honor Roll 10,11: Swimming 10, 11. SMITH, PHIL: Choir 10; Soccer 10; Wrestling 10, 11,12. SMITH, RHONDA: Volleyball 10,11; Softball 10, 11,12. SOLARI, JOYCE: Honor Roll 11,12. SPENCE, JEFF: Games Club 10; Cross Country 10,11; Swimming 1 Oui . SPITZNER, KATHY: Marching and Concert Band 10, 11,12; Yearbook 10,11, co-editor 12. SPIVEY, JOHN: North on Wheels 10; Intramurals 12: Music 10, 11,12. Foorball 12; Tracks 12. ° : STAUFFER, SCOTT: Probe 10, 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Merit Commended Srudenr 11; Tennis 11,12. STEEVENS, MIKE: Thespians 12; Probe 12; Drama Crew 10, Chairper- son 11,12: Spectrum 12; Musical Casr 12; Musical Crew 10, Chairper- son 12: Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12: Senior Art Portfolio 12. STELTER, PATRICIA: Senior Commitree 12; FCA 12; Gymnastics 10; Gheerleaders 10,11,12: Band 10,11; Studenr Council 12. Honor Roll 10, 11,12, Diving 11,12. STEVENS, DONNA: Ourdoor 10; Girls Ice Hockey 11,12, NBysooe STAR GAZER Cartoonist 11,12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Senior Art Portfo- lio 12: Soccer 10, 11,12. SUMMERS, FAY: Ourdoor 10; Diving 10, 11,12. SUMMERS, JACQUELINE: Pep Club 10; Drama Crew 10; Musical Cast 10, 12. SVOBODA, ROXY: Honor Roll 10,11,12. Electronics 10, 11. SWAFFORD, BARBARA: Band 10, 11,12; Peo Band 12. TARRANT, THOMAS: Homecoming 12; Football 12. TAYLOR, ARENTHIA: Homecoming 10, 11, 12; ce Club 10,11; Basker- loye! y (8) TAYLOR, LILLIE: Afro Ball 10, 11,12; Homecoming 10; Senior Commit- ree 12: Srudent Relations 11,12; Debutantes 10; Pep Club 10,11; Speech 10,11; Starletts 10,11,12; Cross Country 12; Tracis 10, 11,12. Lilian Taylor Lynn Teerer Bill Temple Paul Thomas Chris Thompson Jackie Thornburgh Beth Tippett Cal Tricamo Michael Triller Connie Tucler Pam Tullock Toni Twillmann Jacquelin Underwood Kris Urban Ron Vance Bill Vancil Traci Vandergriff J, L. Vargos 100 Seniors With a grin on her face, Senior Sue Walukonis finishes a dance routine in the concourse. TEETER, LYNN: Pom Pon Corps 10, 11,12, Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. THOMPSON, CHRISTINE: Student Relations Secretary 12; Philosophy Club 11, President 12: Student Council 11, Treasurer 12: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award Nominee 11. THORNBURGH, JACKIE: Honor Roll 11. TIPPETT, BETH: Service Committee 12: Student Relations Executive Board 12, Outdoor Club 10, 11, Editor of Newspaper, Student Council 10, 11,12; Honor Roll 11,12; National Honor Society 10,11, Vice-Presi- dent 12: Softball 10; Softball Statistician 11. TUCKER, CONNIE: Senior Committee 12; Soeech Club 11; Thespians 12, Drama Casr 10,11: Drama Crew 10; Choir 10,11,12; Newspaper STAR GAZER 11, News Eaitor 12: Musical Cast 10,12. Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Council of Teachers of English Writing Award 11. URBAN, KRIS: Service Committee 12; Student Council 12; Honor Roll 11; Girls Soccer 10,1112. VANCIL, BILL: Hockey 9,10,11,12; Yearbooks 12: Ribon Award in Architectural Drawing Contests of Sr. Louis 11. VAVRA, SHELLEY: Homecoming 12; Foreign Festival 10,11,12: Our- door Club 12; Pep Club 10, Interact 11,12: Drama Cast 12; Yearbook 12: Musical Crew 12. Honor Roll 10, 11,12. Ready for lecture notes, Senior Merri Wohlschlaeger gazes ahead during a lecture. Shelley Vavra Joann Verter David Von Derau Diane Wahle Shelly Waldman Susan Waller Lee Waller Maureen Walsh Grant Walters Greg Walters Sue Walukonis Andy Ward Bob Wardlaw Saphrunia Webb Robin Weeks Dorene Welch Jodda Wells Carla West Tim Whited Margaret Whirelow Virginia Wierhake Seniors 101 102 Seniors Elzela Williams Kathy Williams Jil Williamson Michelle Willmann Willie Wilson Tony Winkler Laura Winter Richard Wishon Rick Witzel Merri Wohlschlaeger Rhonda Woods Roger Worrel Kevin Wiesler Joe Wigton Kathy Wilds Pam Willsinson VINCENT, VIVIAN: Afro Ball 12; Debutantes 12; Pep Club 12; Afro Ball Court 12. WALKER, SUSAN: Choir 10,1112: Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Senior Art Portfolio 12. A VZV) DJ @ [V1 cb Yau @- Vay Oy Hm @ ao) aa A W V 51) Wy. fa 6, @) Bram Broly 0%e] ay Oui pm woreytore) my OR WELCH, DORENE: Homecoming 12; Service Committee 12; FCA 10,12; Cheerleaders 10,11,12; Captain 10; Student Council 11,12, Homecoming Court 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Gymnastics 10. WHITED, TIMOTHY: Student Relations 11,12: FCA 10,12: Outdoor Club 10,11; Thespians 10, 11,12; Wargamers 10; Drama Cast 10; Choir 11,12: Musical Crew 10. WIGTON, JOE: Pep Band 12; Band 10, 11,12. WILDS, KATHY: Service Committee 10,1112: Co-chair 11, Chairper- son 12: Drama Crew 10; Studenr Council 10, 11,12: Secretary 12. Honor Roll 10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Captain 12. WILKINSON, PAM: Drama Crew 10; Band 10,11: Musical Crew 10: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Marching Band 10, 11. Rehearsing for their next concert, Seniors Kim Young and Par Clancy concentrate on the music. WINKLER, TONY: Service Committee 10; Concert Band 10, 11,12: Pep Band 11,12; Honor Roll 11; Baseball 10,12; Foorball 10, 11,12. WISHON, RICHARD: Bowling 10; Newspaper 12; Honor Roll 10,11, 12: Tennis 12: Perfect Attendence 10,1112. WITZEL, RICK: Honor Roll 10,12; Hockey Team 10, 11,12; Caprain 12. WOHLSCHLAEGER, MERRI: Homecoming Publicity 12; International Committee 10, 11,12; Horsemanship Club 10,11; Soeech Club 10, 11: Thespians 11,12: Drama Cast 11; Drama Crew 11,12: Orchestra 11,12. Band 10, 11,12; Mat Maids 12, Newspaper 11,12; Honor Roll 10,11. WORRELL, ROGER: Honor Roll 10,1112; Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11,12. Files WRIGHT, MARY: Marching Band 10, 11,12: Honor Roll 10,11. YEAGER, TODD: FCA 10,12:.Honor Roll 10,1112: National Honor Society 11,12; Baskerball 10; Cross Country 10, 11,12; Tracls 10, 11,12. YOUNG, KIM: Pep Club 10,11; Gymnastics 10: Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12: Co-Caprtain 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 11,12; Student Council 10; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. ZIMMERMAN, PATTY: Swimming 10,11; Tennis 10, 11. Jeff Worsham Eric Wulff Todd Yeager Mark Yoder Kim Young Michelle Young Randy Young Raymond Young Karen Zerillo John Zingre William Wunschel Party Zimmerman Senior Acts A look aft ‘senior year” So here it is — my senior year. | can't believe I've finally made it! | mean, just 13 short years ago Mom was getting me up to warch Romper Room and Captain Kanga- roo before | even had fo thinls abour gerting ready for school. And the days — they were so tough! Go in at 11:00, have Show and Tell, re- cess, nap time. 3:10 and the day's over! That sure was fun. Then the next thing | knew | was in Jr. High! We might have been the ‘little guys” again, but boy we sure were near! Changing classes, meefing new people — the days went by so quicls! Thar sure was fun. Sophomore year — back to the bottom again. I’m getting rather uh — upset here. So | moved info another new building — so what? Although | must admit it's a pretty classy place. Bur hey — there's only three more years, right? 1982. Light years away. Senior year is gonna ksicls! Right? Bur... now... it’s... here. Final- ly, after 13 long years, it’s finally here. ‘It’s 6:00! Rise and shine!’ sings the radio. “'Ir’s 7:30! Rise and shine!”” Oh great! The bus just left 15 minutes ago. It’s just like kindergarden all over again — Show the teacher your pass and Tell why you're late for the fourth day in a row. Commons everyday — | can get homework done then, right? Betrer yer I'l catch up on the sleep | lost doing home- work last night. Brrring! Oh no! Oversleor again! Will it never end? The same old grind day after day, Month after Month, YEAR AFTER YEAR — 13 of ‘em! Gradu- ation -- come and get me! College is gonna kicks, right? Janice Cox, senior North has gor if all McCluer North is a great high school be- cause it contains such a wide selection of courses to take. With such a large number of courses fo choose from (over 200 differ- enf courses each quarter), a student is able fo take courses he is interested in, choose the level of difficulty, and obrain an ex- tremely well-rounded education to help prepare for college and jobs. 104 Senior Acts First, at McCluer North, a student can take a course specifically suited to his interests. Whether it’s history or present-day politics, British-Lit., or how to write a research paper, chemistry or oceanography, computers or calculus, Spanish or Latin, Accounting or Shorthand, 2-D design or Advanced Sculp- ture Studio, Concert band or Show Choir, welding or power mechanics, child-devel- opment or clothing design, Driver's Educa- tion or Weight Training, McCluer North's gor it all. Next, a student can choose the difficulty of his courses. There are three types of courses: general (beginning courses), inter- mediate (medium difficulry), and ad- vanced, (more difficult courses which are included in the honors program.) A student is able to take any combination of these three types of courses. Lastly, because of such greaf opportuni- ties, MN students are able to obrain a well- rounded education to help prepare them for college and jobs. Experience with ma- chinery, labs, cars, animals, art media, lec- ures, and writing give students a great chance to learn. This exposure to so many different areas enables a student ro choose a career and prepare for if. McCluer North is a storehouse for knowl- edge because of its many opportunities ro learn about so many different areas of inter- ests, all provided by its vast course selection. Cathy Ritter, senior Faith in fhe individuals and GrOuos The ‘'neartest” thing abour McCluer North deals with the sense of freedom and. individ- uality one feels. The atmosphere ar North is very relaxed, which gives the sense of freedom. One may roam the halls, enjoy the campus our- doors, or socialize in the library or concourse during commons or any free time. Also, when one first enters North, one is intro- duced to several choices which also trans- lates into a sense of freedom. The students have the choice of their classes, choice of what fo do during their free time, and a wide choice of clubs and programs. The many programs offered at North let one express one’s individual talents whether it be art, sports, or music. For ex- ample, Probe is available for the exception- ally smart kids, Senior Art Portfolio for the extremely artistic students, and Pop Choir for the students with musical talenr. Nor to mention the regular programs such as sports, drama, band, and choir. McCluer North is not an average high school, but one which has faith in its students and allows them to be individual. Sandy Fehmel, senior We've come a long way! Seniors! We've come a long way! We've changed, made friends, and learned a lor. From adding 2+ 2=4 to Calculus, Geome- try, and Algebra, — more than we wanted even. Can you believe we've finally made it? We've been waiting (sometimes impatient- ly) for this year fo finally be over! Senioritis “to the max”, ACT's, SATs, mega admit slips, dragging up three flights of stairs (eight times a day), missing the bus one foo many times, Ms. Pope's Anatomy rests, college applications, learning to appre- cate our ‘‘dassy” school, pulling our hair over schedule conflicts and credit rallying — and becoming involved as the driving force thar kepr North alive and kicking during 1981-82; but now thar if is over the years flew by all too quickly. Was it only yesterday thar we were in Kindergarden with Mom walling us to ele- mentary school; and then to junior high, where we changed classes for the first time; and was it only yesterday that we learned the ropes of NORTH?” We were the awed sophomores and were ready for the last stretch of high school. But, now it's over, romping the halls as seniors, dominating the clubs, cheering at OUR infamous hockey games, worlsing all night on a sad buf ‘interesting’ homecom- ing float, complaining of 6:00 a.m. rude awakenings, and congregarting in the con- COUTse. The year we waited so much for was gone. Wait! We must have missed some- thing! It flew by too fast! North — it was grear! Doni Driemeier, senior Cant pinpoint: Our ‘class” There is something to the entire atmo- sphere around McCluer North. It’s nor really anything you can pinpoint, but rather sever- al things together which help creare a very pleasant, relaxed, and friendly feeling for students and teachers. There is a certain looseness and freedom in the rules and regulations of the school which students are trusted to abide by. No hall passes or monitors are found ar MN and students here, unlilse most high schools, en- Joy the privileges based on a trust between the scho ol administration and students, in which administrators grant the privileges and loose rules, while students are trusted not to take advantage and are responsible for themselves. Teachers also help to create the feeling of warmth art MN. Here caring, helpful teachers are found always willing to help. Mosr will even extend themselves fo stu- dents beyond normal school hours. Teach- ers here have a genuine concern for stu- dents. Students and faculty at MN don't stand on opposite sides of the fence in a tug- of-war, bur rather are on the same side working toward a common goal. McCliuer North is a very special school. Few school, if any, can march MN in envi- ronment and quality of education. When | leave, | know | will have really gained a lor. K.C. Lam, senior MN faculty THANKS! Everyone familiar with McCluer North knows it’s a great school, bur why? If you ask the incoming sophomores they'll say; “Because of commons!” If you asls some- one who plans fo major in architecture, he'll say: “North is great because the afmo- sphere is spacious and has lors of bright colors so you don’t feel hemmed in.” Orh- ers may answer the question by pointing to any one of the many clubs, or the full time counselors, or maybe they will answer it by speaking about the large amount of varied courses offered. My answer, however, Is nor any of fhe above, though they are certainly true. | feel it is simply because of the faculty. Gla AV if wae This is hard for me to admit, bur | actually started uo at Norh as a sophomore, nof merely by name buf actions as well. Since thar time the faculty ar North has truly “whipped me into shape.’ Of course, | can not speak about all the teachers, and some may have had a more special effect on others but deep down in every senior’s heart and soul they know this faculry has helped (us them) a great deal more than we will ever know. One of fhe grearest men | have ever met, or expect fo, | mer ar this school. Mr. Haenssler is without a doubt a definite creator of character, whose very presence adds another dimension fo the school. Mr. Marsh with his incalculable amount of knowledge thar he transmits to every student and makes them accomplish more than they had ever hoped. Mr. Nau- mann and Mr. Proffit are quick to display whar caring and sincerity can accomplish. Mr. Decisert and his quicls witted, dry humor command you stay alerr and ready for anything. Mrs. Eschen has helped me learn | can't stop a buffalo stampede by standing in front of the herd and yelling stop. | musr run along with the herd and change their course gradually. Now, we come fo Mr. Chamberlain, a most formidable opponent who always has time fo tell me how wrong | always am. Finally, we come to Mr. Schraer, a very unorthodox teacher who stimulates, and nearly overloads your brain- waves whether you wanted if or not. Again, | have not mentioned all fhe teach- ers and every teacher compliments at least two others. Some other seniors might have mentioned other faculty members as high- lights, bur the fact remains, all of the seniors at North, as well as myself, owe this faculty an incredible debr. Thus | would like to thanls you, nof only on my behalf, bur also for the entire class of 1982. Eric J. Wulff, senior — i Ce JAK Qcant AM Ate | Af A Que VV SE Gt 2 ED NY GS Oe LVy Act th bATK : K Ore ge (Oa he “a Hol Aen x, bes Cha 1a! (vt ge f a ee he NA XC. fae. a Lilt) oie ta OpNG Ad be Oe Digg Bye ) in bth ule 2! ‘ Vr‘ CHALLE C CX rol Vex Advisor and much more There | was, a ninth grader, looking at the McCluer North course catalog; | was intimidated by all the choice, contemplating flunking ninth grade and dropping art 16, and stupid, very stupid. So whar happened to me? Whar happened fo me was my advisor, Mr. Doug Lane. Mr. Lane took me under his wing the moment | set my trembling foor in the tre- mendous school. | had more scheduling, planning and counseling ahead of me than | knew existed, bur he knew. He knew thar as my advisor he was required to gef me into classes besr suited for my abilities along with the ones necessary for my fufure. He knew thar | would have questions abour colleges, which would require research on his part. He even knew nor fo schedule my hardest course first hour because | would nor be fully conscious yer. Bur just realizing all this was only half of what Doug Lane aid for me; the other half comes under the cafegory of just being a friend. This last one, probably the way he has helped me most, is assuredly the thing | will remember most abouf my advisor. Whether it has been foo much homework or pressure at certain points, the way | missed thar grade by two-fenths of a point, or how life seemed to be closing in on me from all directions, Mr. Lane has treared me and my problems with the care of a friend. In a way | am excited abou leaving McCluer North for bigger and berter things, expanding my horizons and thar sort. Bur if leaving high school means leaving the kind of warm, friendly atmosphere thar has giv- en such a caring advisor and faculty, | know ! will carry my alma marer with me forever. Robin Saffley, senior A i ff {AL f yn SW (Ke pyr LAY S- A “an au ; LE Soy Gp P f A LAs ON oy v iis — a) CK Lf gt ATLA nite. LMT y ei Ke VT @ fa L DA he age Wes (ft Lh ft ye {- ba ( 7 ) Pale (ae Senior Acts 105 Between classes, students such as Jeff Kneemiller, Tim Schulte, and Todd Olsson walls in the halls, ralls in the halls — all between red brick walls. Chris Abeln 10 Jeff Abeln 11 Karhy Abrolar 10 Milke Accardi 11 Jim Ackerman 10 Robert Aden 11 Kelly Adler 10 Terry Agar 10 Mary Ablerr 11 Don Alber 10 Wenay Allen 11 Sharon Allison 10 Leigh Almand 11 Gina Amos 10 Jana Amos 10 Marls Amrhein 11 Mike Amrhein 10 Dave Anderson 11 Lisa Andler 10 Milse Aoun 11 Sue Armstead 11 John Arnold 11 Dana Asadorian 10 Kary Ashley 10 Carri Aubuchon 10 Tammi Aubuchon 11 Caryn Baarz 11 Eric Baier 11 Chery! Baines 11 Linda Balser 11 Raylynne Baker 11 Jeff Baldas 10 Gint Ballinger 11 Gretchen Bangerr 10 Glenn Bardon 10 Chris Barker 11 Jackie Barlser 11 Tad Barrareau 11 Brian Barks 11 John Barlow 11 Kris Barnett 10 Charles Barry 10 Bryan Baskerr 10 Cindy Baslserr 10 Lisa Batchman 11 Laura Barhe 11 Carol Becker 10 106 Underclass Doug Becker 11 Michelle Becker 10 Michelle Beckily 11 Mike Behimann 10 Tammy Behlmann 10 Jared Bell 11 Wanda Bellamy 11 Kengall Bengrson 10 Brenee Benner 11 Tim Berenaro 11 Amy Bernhard 11 Tom Berniclsus 11 Shelia Berry 10 John Beyers 10 Mindy Biberdorf 11 Dan Biermann 11 Karen Bindbeurel 10 Lisa Birkemeier 10 Pam Birmingham 10 Sue Birmingham 11 Rhonda Bishop 11 Kelly Bittick 10 Evelyn Bittner 10 Vickie Blair 10 Julie Bleeclsert 11 Wendy Boedges 11 Cheryl Boehm 11 Steve Boehm 11 Barrerr Bohanan 10 Ellen Bohanan 10 Mary Bohn 11 Underclass 107 Elie Bonkosksi 10 Rich Bonine 11 Annie Borch 10 Carol Bortz 11 Chris Boschen 11 Tanya Bourisaw 11 Tony Bowers 11 Tina Boyer 11 John Boyle 10 Tony Bozzi 10 Bob Branhof 11 Stephanie Brase 11 Tim Brauch 11 Lora Brauois 11 Chucks Bray 11 Dawn Bray 10 Erica Bremerkamp 10 Helen Brennan 11 Becky Brickson 10 Adam Briggs 11 Sreve Brim 10 Dan Brockman 10 Carhy Brooks 10 Jim Brown 10 Monigue Brown 10 Teri Brown 10 Velecia Brown 10 Andrea Bruder 11 Eric Brunson 10 Sandy Bryan 10 Dale Buchra 10 Eileen Bugnitz 10 Only a few had fhe experience of dass with mom or dad Through the early years of grade school, if was a. common occurence for Johnny and Susie, with their various Spider Man and Brady Bunch lunch boxes, to be walked fo school by either of their parents and walked home again at day's end. For a lucky few, this occurence was prac- ticed even in the high school years at MN, bur fo more extremes. Oh, forget fhe lunch boxes, the kiddy clio-on mittens and the lacks of self dependence of a grade schooler. Change the Johnny's and Susies to Mike Sreevens, Chris Wilson, Dave and Suzanne Deckert and Mim Luetie and go to the ex- treme of putting their parents in the class- room ... behind the teacher's desis five days a week. The parents were Mr. Chucl Sreevens, Mr. Robert Declsert, Mr. Linton Luetje and Mrs. Janer Wilson, and i fhe cases of Mr.:Deckert and Mr. Luetie, they had the honor of performing a second role in front of their kids. — The Deckerts had a story thar they'll re: member for a while, as Suzanne Deckert knew all too well. Venturing to McDonala's for lunch with a few friends, Suzanne ran into car trouble when she had difficulty working the car's auromatic choke. Afrer walling a mile fo gef another girl's car, 108 Underclass Fa ES getting a gas can and having more difficuiry with gas pumps at a gas station, Suzanne arrived back af school with oily hands, hav- ing missed her dad's class. ‘Dad turned me in for skipping and met with Mr. Kreyling and Mr. Hampton to see wharf to do.” The three came to the conclusion of an after- noon derention, “It was funny,’’ said Mr. Deckert, laughing. ‘1 thinks ir was a good lesson to learn.” Of course, situations like these could be uncomfortable, buf none ever seemed to bother Mr. Luetje. ‘'! never felt uncomfort- able because something seemed differenr, ”’ explaining how suddenly the though of his daughter being ar the high school had dawned on him. ''Mim was up here af the high school and it was a shocis being made aware thar my little girls wasn't a little girl anymore.” Obviously, the situations of the Deckerts, Lueties and Wilsons were enjoyable. How- ever, Mr. Chucls Sreevens and son Mike arranged a schedule change fo prevent it happening to them. Laughing, Mike said, °! would have felr awfully weird raising my hand and saying ‘Excuse me, Dad, could you help me?” Featured for yearbook copy, Suzanne and her dad, Bob Declsert, talls with Jared Neisler. } I Mise Burnett 10 Dave Burns 10 Paula Burns 11 Karen Burton 10 Keith Burton 11 Sheila Busse 11 Bob Burts 10 Suzanne Cadamey 10 Cindy Cadwell 10 Marketra Caine 11 Chris Cambron 11 Steve Campbell 11 Katie Canrerbery 11 David Canupp 10 Diane Capps 10 Luanne Carlson 11 Danny Carr 11 Genevece Carter 10 Donna Caslas 11 Jack Causey 10 Tom Chac 11 Brett Chambers 10 Sreve Chisre 11 Maureen Crisre 11 Gary Chrisrensen 10 Theresa Cipriano 11 Bill ancy 10 Pam Claris 10 Sandra Claris 11 Carol Clasby 10 Brenda Clay 10 Mary Click 10 Leslie Coleman 11 Susan Collert 11 David Collier 10 Stacy Collins 11 Jeff Colombo 11 Brad Compron 10 Kelly Conley 11 Karen Cook 10 Rod Cools 10 Scott Cook 10 Vicki Corich 10 Scott Cork 11 Karl Cort 11 Kurt Cort 10 Diane Corson 10 Sreve Corwin 10 Kathy Gorzel 10 Becky Cowles 11 Brian Crader 10 Underclass 109 Marian Crafron 10 Carla Creasy 11 Juniora Crews 11 Janet Croswell 11 Jil Crouch 10 Cynthia Crowder 10 Jeff Crowder 10 Lisa Crow 10 Angie Crowe 10 Jim Crupper 11 Sue Curt 11 Mike Dabbs 10 Kevin Dalton 11 Jim Dandridge 11 Leah Danforth 11 Venira Daugherty 11 Mike Davis 11 Dawn DeBlaze 10 Debbie Deady 10 Dannie! Deal 11 Dave Decisert 10 Suzanne Deckert 11 Lesa Delaney 10 Mike Dempster 10 110 Underclass FILMS — forever and a day. Terrence Holliam visits ro see Enter the Ninja, a rather fadaish film of the 80's. Berth Derrington 11 Toni De Vivo 11 Tina Dickman 10 Douglas Diedrich 10 Ron Dillingham 11 Angela Dischino 11 Darlene Ditro 11 Linda Dixon 11 Joseph Doering 11 Darren Downey 10 Chris Downing 11 Tom Droege 11 “Jane Drysdale 10 Ron Dunn 10 Jerry Dyson 11 Pam Eastman 11 Kris Earon 10 Maggie Ebbesmeyer 10 Carol Eberhard 10 Paul Edelmann 10 Carls Ehrlich 11 Ruth Ellerbrocls 11 Stacey Elliorr 11 Milke Ellerman 10 Underclass 111 Seniors Craig Ollar and Keith Cross obviously don’t worry about the calories- just their hunger pains! Diet Dr. Pepper and ice cream seem slightly less ing to Senior Jamie Hennessy. As long as it allows for a little less guilt, why nor? 112 Underclass Jacque Freanr 10 Lee Frede 11 Rhonda Freeman Tina Frey 10 Mike Friedman 11 Tom Gabberr 10 Chris. Gallagher 10 Amy Garner 11 Janelle Gaston 11 Paul Gatrell 10 Bill Gawlilkowsksi 11 Alecia Gehner 10 Dave Geisel 11 Bob Gerard 11 Robert Gestring 10 Kevin Gibson 10 11 ei Ghris Brown 10 Eric Giesler 10 Richard Giles 10 Angels Gioson 10 Srewarr Glenn 11 Viclsi Glennie 10 Tammy Goerss 10 Janelle Gonzalez 10 Michele Gordon 10 Dan Gove 10 Jim Gove 11 Sandra Grace 11 Mike Graham 10 Michelle Gray 10 Linda Graybael 10 Steve Gregg 11 LaTanya Griffin 11 Lori Groeller 10 Jeff Gronemeyer 10 Karen Grover 10 Paula Gruelle 10 Food + food = diets + Olers FOOD! Many students and faculty members lived for food; others lived to avoid ir. On one hand: Big Mac attacks, Dairy Queen Peanurf Busrer Parfaits, Pizza Hur Deep Pan Pizza, Wendy's Frosty’s, Dunkin’ Donut Cream Filled Puffs, Burger Chef Fries, White Castle Belly Bombers, and everything cold and sweet. On the other hand: Exer- cise Classes, Diet Soda, and sugarless candy. Trying to diet while attending North was similiar to reading a serious books at a hocls- ey game. From ice cream after football games to pizza after baskerball games, food had a life and a vitality of its own. That was particularly true with the availability of the snacks bar and candy sales. In fact, Sen- ior Keith Mullins reluctantly admitted, 'Sell- ing candy is a luscious occupation, especially when you eat half of your sales!”’ The upshot of if all for many students and faculty — diets, diets, and more diets. Over- heard were such comments as, ‘Till just have fries and a soda-l’‘m on a dief.’’ Over- heard also were tales of woe about the pounds lost and regained, abour the Scars- Cale Giet, fluid diets, Elaine Powers, Weight Watchers, and so on and so on and so on. Counting calories offen required a calcula- tor and a whole lot more — determination and perseverence! John Gruender 11 Steve Gruender 10 Nancy Gruenewald 11 Barb Gruettemeyer 10 Chris Guinn 10 Tim Guinn 11 Jerry Gumina 10 Kelly Gumper 10 Linda Gunnarson 10 Sheri Haas 11 John Hachrel 11 Kim Haclserr 11 Kurt Haefner 10 Richard Hargar 10 Laura Halligan 11 John Hamai 1 Wendy Hamilron 11 Ron Hanebrinls 11 Tracy Hankins 11 Wendy Hanlsins 10 Karen Hanna Kathy Hanneman 11 Jon Hansen Ann Harkins 11 Steve Harper 11 Michele Harris 10 Richard Hart 11 Marls Hartman 10 Tony Hartsfield 11 Berth Haselhorst 10 Bill Haselhorsr 11 Don Hasinbiller 10 Dawn Hasmer 10 John Hauls 11 Vicky Haupr 11 Margie Hayse 10 Marlk Hayse 11 Mary Hellems 10 Paul Helliclsson 10 Underdass 113 Patricia Hempen 10 Paul Hempen 10 Allan Henderson 10 Melody Henderson 10 Teresa Hendiger 10 Wayne Henodtislke 10 Jill Hennessy 11 Laura Henke 10 Tim Herrera 10 Lester Hill 11 Michelle Hill 10 Na Hillard 11 Jerry Hindes 10 Ted Hindes 10 Debbie Hinkkelman 10 John Hindriclss 10 Maureen Hinnah 10 Sandi Hocls 10 Mart Hogan 11 Denise Holland 11 Terrence Holliam 11 Dave Holmes 11 Beth Holshauser 11 Carol Hoolan 10 David Hopper 10 Amie Hostmeyer 10 Bruce Houghton 11 Dave Howard 10 David Howard 11 Lisa Hubbard 10 Jane Huber 10 Martha Hubbard 10 Jenny Hudleston 10 Eric Hugo 11 Steve Humphries 10 Ozzie Hunter 10 Kathy Hursr 11 Bernice Hurcherson 10 Judi Ingloia 10 Evelyn Inman 10 Flease Jaclsson 10 Kathy Jackson 10 Robert Jamison 11 Sue Janis 11 Patrick Jansen 11 Jennifer Jay 11 Tim Jennings 10 Beth Johnson 11 Joe Johnson 10 Kim Johnson 11 Vicki Johnson 10 William Johnson 11 Donna Jones 11 Steve Jones 11 Debbie Josr 11 Kathy Kaeppel 11 Craig Kallen 11 Mary Kamislsi 11 Eve Kampmeinert 11 Rich Kane 10 Patricia Kane 11 Tom Kanyok 10 Jackie Kurlowslsi 11 Milse Kaufman 11 114 Underclass | Weve Gor [he Music In Us Music! Ir was everywhere. We listened in the car, house, and (thank goodness for modern technology) we could carry high- volume AM-FM Stereo Tape players with us af all times. Music! Something to have for company, relaxation, fo fill up time, and just for back- ground sound. Sometimes we may nor have even paid attention, buf if the music stopped, we knew something was missing! Diversity was the key word, and like MN students, music followed suit. K WK, K-SHE, KADI, KS 94, KSLQ, FM 100, WIL, KMOX FM. Something to satisfy even the finickiest of tastes. Rocks, Soft rock, contemporary, coun- fry or a mixture of all. ‘'! have my radio ser for KWK, 101 FM, KADI and KSLQ! I’m flexi- ble- it just depends on the mood I'm in or if | like the song,’’ commented Senior Cathy Moser. Janet Otten said that music was a way fo express herself. Wharever the station or type of music, it was a part of life. For North students, that was no exceprion. Using headphones to keep from bothering orhers, Sophomore Tom Lohman listens fo a new album. With only a little bir of money, Senior Darrell Ditto has to choose berween records. ¢ ao ‘ Underdass 115 116 Underclass Kim Keener 11 Bridger Kenney 11 Jerry Keeney 11 Rob Kenney 11 Vince Keil 11 Don Kiely 10 Dawn Keith 11 Karen Keller 11 Marls Keller 10 Andrea Kennard 10 Carol Kenesey 10 Paula Kennedy 10 Maris Kennert 11 Kenny Kershaw 10 Mark Kertmann 11 Fred Kielham 11 lf so, you were nor alone. Most students ar McCiuer North were undoubredly pressured af one time or another. Peer pressure was caused by feens trying fo fit in with the group and be one of the crowd; peer pres- sure was also competition berween socal groups and friends. When asked about some common peer pressures, most North students agreed on “vandalism, fashion, dating, and smoking. Most vandalism in the community oc cured because of a dare. To prove he was not a chicken, a person would break a window, destroy public property, or even steal just fo be one of the ‘'gang.’’ Some pressures were made jokingly, such as te- peeing a house, bur others were more se- vere, causing innocent people fo ger hurt. Besides vandalizing, fashion and styles played a major role i n peer pressure. In order fo fit in with a certain group, a person would have fo follow just the right dress code, whether it was the preppy lool, with alligators and polos, the casual look, includ- ing jean jackets and a pair of goon boots, or the punk rocs styles with dyed hair and safety pins. As the fashion trend changes from year to year, the students at McCiuer North have followed right along with if, mostly as a result of peer pressure. the ‘‘dating scene. “’ Friends often tried ro fix a person up, which caused him fo feel pushed into a relationshio he may nor have felt ready for. One student said, ‘There has always been a lor of pressure abour going out with girls. If your friends are dating, they think you should date also.’ Dating in high school should be by personal choice, bur af times peer pressure interfered with that op- tion. Probably the most common of the peer pressures was smoking. Most students thar smoke agree thar they started because all of their friends were doing if. ‘! began smoking because if was the cool thing ro do at the time, and because all my friends were doing it. | just didn’t want fo be differ- ent,”” replied one McCluer North student. Unfortunately, peer pressure influenced the magority of smokers to start their habit. Peer pressure played an important role in the life of a typical reenager. The desire to fit in with the group caused many teens to do things they usually would not have done. If you have been pressured by your peers, you are nor alone, and the friends who have pressured you against your will probably aren't the “true friends’’ you thought them to be. Peer pressure can influence Eric Hogan's career deci- sion. One of the most common peer pressures found ar North is smoking. Kurt Kostecisi 10 Larry Kostechi 11 Lisa Kroft 11 Kara Krerzer 10 Scort Krerzer 11 Ed Krerzler 10 Karin Kroclser 10 Todd Kron 10 Diane Kronmueller 10 John Kruszsa 10 Kristi Kuhl 10 Brian Kuhiman 11 Jackie Kurlowslsi 11 Tom Kurth 11 Roch LaBruyere 11 Kelly Lael 10 Underclass 117 Gail Liebert 11 Eric Lissner 11 Susan Loeschner 11 Tom Lohmann 11 John Lohmann 11 Julie Love 10 Yverte Lovell 10 Steve Loving 11 Don Lowery 11 Rich Lozano 10 Scott Lucas 10 Jim Lucken 10 Mim Luerje 11 Mary Luley 10 Tim Luley 11 John Lynch 10 Michele Macey 10 Gail MacLean 11 Debbie Mades 10 Kathleen Madigan 11 Lisa Mager 11 Chris Manley 11 Scott Manning 10 Chrisra Marren 11 Lawrence Marshall 11 Jerry Martin 10 Paul Martin 10 Greg Martinelli 11 Shar Mason 10 Jeff Mastroianni 10 Mary Mareyla 10 Reggie Mathis 11 Hearher Marthews 11 Tom Mattingly 11 Dwane Matrmuller 11 Missy Maunder 10 Maurice Milse 10 John May 11 Karen May 11 John McArte 11 Kevin McCabe 11 Mike McCammond 11 Carthy McCormacls 10 William McCracken 11 Lynerre McDaniel 11 Bev McDonald 71 Par McDonald 11 Doug McFarland 10 Ruth McGinnis 11 Don McGowan Joe McGowan 10 Par McGraw 10 Eileen McHugh 10 Brad McKee 11 Christine McKinney 11 Amy McMahon 11 Melissa McMaster 11 Shawn McVey 11 Jackie Meixner 10 Parti Merry 11 Peggy Meisch 10 Dave Meyer 10 Jim Meyer 10 Rick Meyer 10 Antwayne Miller 11 Byron Miller 11 Lance Miller 10 Mike Miller 10 Marls Minzes 11 Steve Moehlenkamp 10 Patty Moen 11 Mary Moldovan 10 My boyfriend and | went to fhe show. | wanted fo sit in the back to get away from the air-conditioning vent. My boyfriend stood up and yelled, ‘I’m not sifting in the back row to necis with you, | want fo warch the movie!” Senior Laura Koefting “On Homecoming night | went to picls up my date. Right before we were going to get our picture raken, my zipper broke. So, | went home and changed my pants only to bend over and rip them later at a party. | had to wear shorts with my suif coat and tie until Mrs. Ahlert sewed up my pants.” Senior Keith Lynch ‘! went to the show with a guy who broke a date with another girl fo go our with me. We walked in the show, sar down, and the girl he broke the date with was sitting in front of us.” Junior Christa Marren Underclass 119 A favorite twosome — Terry Proffitt and Barb Bul- locs—indulge in a little pleasant conversation. With more than ai little enthusiasm for literarure, Charles Sreevens shares his appreciation for rhe classics. leanne Morris Shannon Morris 10 Elizabeth Moses 10 Lanetre Mosley 11 Tonya Mosley 10 Tina MrKacelk 10 John Mueller 10 Randy Mueller 11 Sreve Munday 10 Gherie Mundwiller 10 Lisa Mundwiller 11 Jeff Murphy 11 John Murphy 10 Kevin Murphy 10 Mike Murphy 10 Par Murphy 11 Carl Murray 11 Charles Murray 11 120 Underclass Scorr Musgrave 11 Laura Nagel 10 Claudia Neil 11 Cara Nelson 11 Carla Nelson 11 Kim Nguyen 10 Mitch Nidiffer 10 Randa Nivin 10 Kris Nolre 10 Mar Noonan 11 Steve Norton 10 Wayne Norton 11 Kim Hoslsin 10 Tim Obenhaus 11 Tracy Obermoeller 11 Anne O'Donnell 10 Food is a favorite for all of us — so is favorite feacher Peggy Gies. mos is led by “'fav’’ Chris Brown. A search through the Animal Kingdom and the Cos- Undercdass 121 122 Underclass Lorna Osborne 10 Dan Often 11 Bryan Ousley 10 Becky Pace 10 Franks Papa 11 Kim Parcel 11 Sandy Parmenrer 11 Tricia Parerson 10 Tim Parredis 11 Sarah Patton 10 Anthony Patricls 11 John Pearson 11 Jim Pearson 14 Michelle Pechmann 11 Denise Peebles 11 Kena Peebles 11 Dale Peeples 10 Shelly Peer 10 Roxie Pelarels 10 Sheryl Perry 11 Amy Perers 11 Andrew Perers 10 Dan Perers 10 Julie Perers 10 Charles Pererson 11 Margarer Peterson 10 Robert Phillips 10 Michelle Pickler 11 Martha Pigg 10 Molly Pilkington 11 Donna Pilla 11 Chris Pillar 10 Brenda Pirlyls 10 Jan Pitts 11 Greg Ploudre 11 Bill Plumlee 10 Peggy Porter 11 Dan Prade 10 Paul Price 11 Marr Pricketr 10 Jeff Prosie 11 Lyndon Pulliam 11 Steve Pummer 10 Steve Purgahn 11 Joe Pyrlinslsi 11 Sue Rabbitr 11 Phil Ragusky 11 Scorr Raiche 10 Party Ramsey 11 Monica Randle 10 Tom Rau 11- Randy Ray 11 Becky Rawlings 11 Angela Reed 10 Chris Reed 10 Cheryl Reese 11 Roberta Reeves 11 Dave Reger 11 Greg Rehme 11 Bill Reichmuth 10 Steve Reimler 10 Carolyn Reiner 10 John Reinhardt 11 Pam Renshaw 11 Beth Reurer 10 Meg Reurer 11 Mary Reynolds 11 Barb Roades 10 Dawn Richards 10 Eric Ritchey 10 Dave Ritter 10 Mike Ritchie 10 Ron Routh 10 Ellen Robinson 10 Keith Robinson 11 Par Roche 11 Ricls Rodell 11 Bruce Rodenborn 11 Bill Rodewald 10 Viclsie Rodewald 11 Greg Rogger 11 underclass 123 Ross Rosenberg 11 Jean Roth 114 Michelle Rubery 10 Sharon Ryder 10 Richard Rulo 10 Paul Runge 11 Federico Sanchez 10 Pere Sandoval 10 Cindy Saum 10 Denise Scarurro 10 Doug Schachr 10 Dean Schachr 11 Milke Scharicls 10 Rick Scheid 11 Vicky Schell 10 Donna Schencls 11 Mary Beth Scherbring 11 Greg Scheve 11 Jim Schill 11 Maureen Schiller 10 Cindy Schlereth 10 Tim Schulte 10 Sreve Schrameyer 11 Lauren Schuetre 10 Having a great time, Mrs. Pifliangus gives the excited kids their long awaited treats. Dressed to the hilt, Cathy McCullough and Jim Simandl are set for the night. 124 Underclass Patty Scognamigho 11 Teresa Scognamiglio 10 Debra Scorr 10 Mise Scort 10 Lauren Schuerre 10 Marls Schwartze 11 Danette Senn 10 Steve Sexauer 10 Keith Sharp 10 Jenny Shackleston 10 Ricls Sheers 10 Michele Sheridan 11 Karen Shipley 10 Scott Silses 10 Jim Simandl 11 Sandra Simplsins 11 Donna Simshauser 11 Dave Skinker 11 Mike Sisinker 11 Rich Skinlker 10 Augusta Stewart 10 Angie Small 10 Bobbie Small 10 Charles Small 11 Alan Smith 11 Angela Smith 11 Chris Smith 11 Jean Smith 10 Jim Smith 10 Karhy Smith 10 Michelle Smith 10 Tom Smith 11 Randy Smith 11 Bretr Sneller 10 Gwen Spann 10 Barb Spellmeyer 11 Darla Spitzner 10 Cindy Stafford 10 Greg Sranley 10 Leslie Sraniey 10 Jenell Sratum 10 John Sreins 10 Tim Srelrer 11 Christine Shelton 10 Tom Stephanels 11 Marks Stephens 11 Suzanne Stephens 10 Billy Steward 10 Bryon Steward 10 Kurt Stiefer Susan Strinni 10 Kathy Stouffer 11 Ann Strauss 10 Doug Striebel 10 Judy Stromberg 11 Eric Sreurermann 11 Chris Sullivan 11 Diann Sullivan 10 Par Sullivan 10 Tim Summers 10 Dorene Surron 10 Margie Svailko 11 Steve Svoboda 11 Underclass 125 Sharing the excitement of a school cheer, MN gers into the spirit of things. Jil Syberg 11 Linda Taggart 10 Stacy Tarosian 11 Bryan Taylor 10 Cathy Taylor 11 Dave Taylor 11 Milke Taylor 10 Sylvester Taylor 10 Greg Temme 10 Rick Tess 10 Terri Tessmer 10 Kevin Thies 11 Margarer Thorn 10 Deneen Thomas 11 John Thomas 10 Wendy Thomas 11 Al Thompson 11 Judy Thompson 11 Sue Thompson 11 Laura Tigges 10 Kris Pool 10 Eric Topp 11 Chris Tormino 10 Tracey Townsend 10 Caroline Tracy 11 Karen Trammell 11 Sharon Trammell 11 Andy Trautman 10 Scott Tribour 10 Deena Triplerr 10 Rick Trupp 10 Scort Trybulec 11 Betty Tuepker 10 Laura Toerper 10 Helen Turnbull 11 Lisa Ulrich 11 Lisa Urban 11 Carol Usai 11 Still smiling after a defear are Jill Dammer, Peggy Cunningham, Jamie Hennessey, and Maureen O'Shea. 126 Underclass Hey, Sfars — here we are “Need more support arf Cross Country meerts. ’ “Nor enough fans af girls sports events. For foo long, comments have been made regarding the lacks of school spirit ar McCiuer North. Does MN have it? ‘Yeah | think so, because at most of the far away games, lise at the state soccer matches ar John Vachaleks 11 Chris Vahrenhorst 10 Ava Valentine 11 Ron Valleroy 10 Diane Valiant 11 Chris Van Derau 10 Gina Van Leuven 11 Keith Vehlewald 11 Tammy Velloff 10 Chucls Venable 11 Sue Venturella 11 Dean Vitale 11 Jack Vivrette 10 Tracy Wachrer 11 Rob Wahle 10 Scort Walch 11 Suzanne Waldron 11 Angela Wallace 11 Rhea Wallace 10 Nina Wallis 10 Leah Walter 11 Mary Sue Warren 11 | ya 3 ' Lindenwood, we had a pretty good turnout of our fans to roof our ream to victory, ”’ commented Junior Patti Merri. pe Warerwiese 11 , We Sports play a very important role in show- ae oe - ing school spirit, bur 100% attendance ar Beth Webster 11 every basisetball game is not expected; lilse- wise, not every student is expected fo take me Miss Pope's Anatomy class. ae 5 | “ei a Although there may nor be standing rt Ree room only, the fans thar do show ger the ] 2: Y, Gary Weber 10 wh. ie adrenaline flowing for the team to do its VemeclWeoctentt Saag. wi . best. The saying ‘quality nor quantity’’ re- Joe Weber 11 | Paedeare, flects the school spirit at MN. Seon Weolg if Cindy Wegner 11 Rob Wein 10 Sreve Weissenborn 10 Karen Wiesler 10 Tina Welker 10 Georgia Wells 11 Jenny Wells 10 Mike Wells 10 How does Pep Band spell spirit? With energy, enthusiasm and a few crazy hats. Underclass 127 Commons allows students rime alone. Angela Gib- son reads Prisoner 80 Cell Block H in rhe shadows of the Concourse Fun, frolic. and fantasy Whar is ''Commons?” In answer fo. this question, Junior Jill Syberg said, “'Ir’s an hour our of an ordinary day to be yourself and ler loose.“ Really it’s part of a special pro- gram designed to benefit the students by having a specific teacher assigned as their advisor for any school problems. Students had many suggestions abour where to go when they had a commons. No matter if time was spent on or off cam- pus, they always enjoyed their free period. One favorite thing people did was fo “walls around and bug people in other classes, ’’ as was the case with Sophomore Jeff Mastroianni. If a student looked even closer ar the other students, he might see someone such as Senior Warenne (Bo) Cherry “doing homeworls in the library or 128 Underclass strolling around in the Concourse. “’ The student Concourse was the mosr popular hangout where people are, social- ized, and slepr. Once in a while a student even caught somebody catching a snooze on a Concourse bench. In addition, McCluer North offered the Advisement Center fo students who were seeking our college information and furure career help,” as did Senior Anne Bono. Since most athletes didn't particularly lool forward fo spending a quier hour in the Advisement Center, many flocked to the Gym. ‘Playing baskerball with a few bua- dies” is whar Senior Drew Hogue enjoyed most on one of his commons. As Junior Susan Collett said, ‘'Commons was fun no matter whar we did.” Charmaln Wentz 11 Ray Wentz 10 Susan Werdes 11 Billie Wesson 10 ! Tim Whire 11 Ricks Weigand 10 Rick Wieganel 10 Mark Wierhake 11 Lynne Wilcox 11 Karen Wilhoit 11 : Pamela Willams 11 Michelle Wiliams 11 Terry Williams 11 | Phyllis Williamson 11 j Don Wishon 10 1 Parry Wilshusen 11 Chris Wilson 11 Sandy Wilson 11 | Betty Winkler 11 Brad Winsron 10 Jim Woll 11 | Cindy Woo 11 Fran Wood 11 Mary Wood 11 Kris Wortmann 10 | Angela Wrighr 11 Eris Wuelling 11 Michelle Wurth 11 Doug Wynd 10 Cleola Young 10 Suzette Zahner 11 Denise Zangara 10 Greasy use commons tim Underclass 129 Underelass Acts Big ears, warm smile I'd like fo shine a little spotlight on Milke Herring, a special counselor at North. To put it mildly, there’s no limit to how hard he will helo you. He'll listen, then give you alfernatives. | syuopose he’s so excellenf ar his job because he works extremely well with students, all kinds! My advice if you needed help in school, or have problems out of school, is ''Go to him!” Inno way am! purting the orher counse- ors below him; I'm just relaying fo you my experience with him. Jayne Schaefer, 10th grade AQUuINUS VS. MN — North wins | enjoy the freedoms and privileges thar McCluer North students receive. The teach- ers and faculty really seem fo frust me. They don't act like | am a little kid. | can make my own decisions abour choosing classes. And | also enjoy the privilege of commons. Compared to Aquinas, where | went last year, this school is really great. The teachers and students are also really grear. Kathy Abrolat, 10th grade 130 Underclass Acts AOVisor, friend and feacher Mr. Naumann is a really terrific advisor. He is really concerned abour everyone. He told me abour different organizations. One SF.CA., and | really enjoy it. He has prayer meetings in the mornings and they always make me come to first hour feeling really nice. He also helps me choose classes thar will really helo me. Having him as an advisor has really heloed me. Karen Shipley, 10th grade On the whole: GigAweia | lise going to McCliuer North for a number of different reasons. One of fhe reasons | lise attending North is the amount of free- dom the teachers and principals allow the students to have. | also lise the idea of letting the students picls their own classes. The people thar go to school here also make the school enjoyable. Another reason school at North is better than regular school Is the sports program thar is offered, wheth- er you're on a team or attending a game. McCluer North is a good school to go to for many reasons. Rick Nodell, 11th grade Appreciates fhe concem | really appreciate the concern the school faculty has for me and other students. When a studenr is having trouble with a dass, the teacher will notice him or her and try to help. Despite whar some students believe, the principals are very understanding. For in- stance, when | was forty-five minutes lare to my first hour class, | explained thar my dog had run away and | had to catch him. Instead of accusing me of foul play, Mr. Kreyling asked me what kind of dog it was and said a friendly good-bye. The students around me are also friendly. When | was gone from school and came back all my friends were concerned and thar makes me feel good. Altogether the atmosphere at MN is great and I’m proud to be here. Jon Young, 10th grade Privileges aad fo MN srfyle Students at McCluer North realize thar privileges shouldn't be taken for granted . Students offen use their commons as a way of communicating with others, finishing up next hour's homework, or studying for an important test. Some students may carry certain habits such as smoking. They might often need a cigaretre fo help them unwind, and to helo them get through the day. The smok ing area is a great help in this situation; it shoulan’t be ralsen for granted. Students at McCluer North have learned the way not to take privileges at MN for granted. Cynthia Crowder, 10th grade What a way fo study! Only on commons and only ar North can Junior Karhy Hanneman discover this plea- sure. Mrs. Carol L. Barnes, President, Board of Educafion. Mr. Edward W. Wilhelms, Vice President, Board of Education. Mr. James H. Clark, Secretary, Board of Education. Before a meeting of rhe school board Dr. Warren M. Brown discusses policies and procedures. Worlsing together for us all Ar the mention of the school board, the first thing many students at McCluer North, as well as ofher schools in the Ferguson- Florissant school district, rhought of was a snow day. Burt if those same sfudents were asked anything else abour the school board, most wouldn't even have begun to have an idea. The actual school board consisted of six members. Their participation on the school board was as a service to fhe community for which they received no pay. All six of the members had other full time jobs thar, by Missouri law, had nothing to do with the “board” or the school district. There were four major requirements fo become a member of the “'board.”” These four requirements were: 1. persons must have been a citizen of the United States; 2. they must have been 24 years old or older; Dr. Sterling W. Hayden, Assr. Secretary, Board of Education. Mr. Patrick O. Boyle, Director, Board of Education. Mr. Joseph L. Wells, Director, Board of Education. 132 School Board 3. they must have been taxpayers of the school district; 4. they must have been a resident of the state of Missouri for ar least one year. If a candidate met these requirements, he then picked up a petition which had to have been signed by 50 registered vorers in the district. As soon as this had been done, the pefition. was filed at the Superinten- dent's office fo be voted on the first Tues- day in April. There were two '‘'board”’ members whose terms expired each year. Each term was three years long. Along with the six school board members worked the superintendent, assistant super- infendents, directors, and the principals. These people were employed by the school board to carry ouf all policies and procedures. Dr. Warren M. Brown, Superintendent. Mr. Henry E. Prokop, Asst. Supf., Secondary Schools. Mrs. Donna O’Kief, Dr. Kathryn L. Midyett, Asst. Supt., Personnel. Director of Community Relations. Asst. Supr., Elementary Education. Dr. Paul B. Koch, Dr. John A. Wright, Asst. Supr., Pupil Services. Dr. Robert Fritz, Administrative Assistant. Calling the meeting ro order, Mrs. Carol Barnes pro- ceeds with the first item on the agenda. School Board 133 As buses and cars continously rolled rhrough the parking lor, Casey Brown saw to if thar all was well. Security guards: Casey Brown and Bill Fields. fe Bottom Row: Cathy Bogucki, Verline McKenny, Sharon Hubbard, Row 2: Caroline Sturgeon, Dene Lynch, Bernice Daneiss, Maxine Pabst. Row 3: Gloria Gibilterra, Alice Bardon, Ruth Lammering, Beverly Koester, Dorothy Turnbull Melba Jones. Bottom Row: Mike Pengree, Ira Stover, Doris Marshall, Virginia Koob, Marvin Lobes. Row 2: Ken Akens, Joe Cark, George Stevenson, Bill Smothers. Row 3: Ken Burns, Ward Williams, Art Oakes. 134 Cooks, Custodians, And Security Several worked behind the scenes Behind the scenes, various security guards, custodians and cafeteria people worked throughout the school year serving in capacities that were often taken for granted. Be if cleaning a spill on the cafete- ria floor or supplying food for three lunch periods, these services keor North rolling. Even the faculty parking lot area was patrolled before school, if only to direct the traffic of arriving buses and cars. Early each morning, even before some students began to think about waking up, the doors to the school were open. The unlocking of doors was af approximarely 6:00 a.m., after which the lights would come on a half an hour later. Not until 7:30 am did most of the ‘Stars’ begin fo arrive and nor until 7:50 a.m. did the day really begin to pick up. Routine checks of each floor and faculty lounges were made every hour. Custodians kept the coffee brewing in the faculty lounges while on their floor checks and gave Bounty Paper Towels strong competition during lunch hours as they were quicker picker-uopers them- selves. Late in the fall, their duties were exrended as they made periodic checks in the loclser rooms to guard against theft. Duties were also extended for North's security guards midway through the winter months. Closer watch was keot on both faculty and student parking lots in adaition to the closer watches downsrairs in the locis- er rooms. In each of their active and different ways, these various departments were very essential to the ongoingness of the plant and her students. Pulling pizzas out of the fire, Verline McKenney keeps up the supply of lunches. Pizza days were busy ones in the MN cafereria as cooks Maxine Pabsr and Beverly Koester worked to keep the long lines moving. Keeping the hungry happy, Cathy Bagucki prepares cake for the many tray lunches. Cooks, Custodians, And Security 135 ji | i | } | | | 1 Princijoals oo it all for you Remember when being sent to the prin- cjoal’s office was a frightening experience? It seemed that the only thing a princpal did was scare little Isids. Bur this was not the case af McCiuer North, where the jobs of the principals were foo numerous fo mention. Mr. Bill Hampton, principal, Mr. Martin Tempel, assistant principal, and Mr. Terry Proffitt, student activities director, were all concerned with keeping the school running smoothly. All three were involved with the scheduling of classes and activities. Accord- ing to Mr. Hampton, ‘Scheduling is an im- portant part of fhe school operation. If helps a great deal in making sure thar everything goes right.”’ Mr. Tempel added, ‘'Advise- ment plays a key role in helping the school operate. This unique system is able to 136 Princjpals y straighten out a lor of problems. ’ The principals were also involved with public relations, which Mr. Hampton ex- plained have been poor in the past. One way the principals informed the public was through coffee conferences during which parents were invited to come and discuss different issues with the administration. One of the topics was how North would change info a four-year high school and how the freshman curriculum would be set up. Another important objective of the prin- cjoals was to ler the public know whar a comprehensive high school lise North is all abou. Through their combined efforts, principals worked daily to make McCluer North an effective, excellent school. Looking over a call-slio Senior Tom Clegg and Bill Hampton checks ir for the correct time. Discussing changes that will be made in the library nexr year are Martin Tempel and Joyce Evans, librar- ian. Looking over the schedule, Bill Hampton and Ray Stahl, soccer coach, review North's fourth place finish in the stare fournament. Making plans for extra activities with Beverly Shan- non is just one of Terry Proffitt’s jobs. Acting also as a counselor, Martin Tempel helps a group of students pick their classes for next year. Joking with Terry Proffitr helos Barbara Balser make the school day more interesting. Principals 137 Awaiting her ride home, Delores Graham collects her thoughts after a hard day. Confering with Junior Greg Ploudre, Carl Jason helps him solve a locker problem. Princioals: key communicators Arriving at about 7:15 in the morning was how the three grade principals, Mr. Larry Kreyling, Mr. Carl Jason, and Dr. Delores Graham all started off their days. After checking their respective mailboxes and opening their offices, Mr. Jason and Mr. Kreyling supervised the smoking area and the arrival of the buses. If everything ran smoothly, the principals spent the rest of the morning going over the previous day's ar- tendence, calling parents, and seeing var- ious students for various reasons. Each of the principals had specific duties. Mr. Kreyling was in charge of building secuti- ty; Mr. Jason was in charge of all locker problems; and Dr. Graham handled early graduation and, at the end of the year, May graduation. Along with taking care of their respective grades, this made a full day. Contrary fo some popular belief, fhe prin- cijpals were nof computerized robors thar did nothing except hand our referrals and give detentions. Each of the principals had hobbies which took up his spare time. Mr. Jason enjoyed a few rounds of golf, some bowling, and a little gardening. Dr. Graham enjoyed curling up with a good books or doing some hand crafts. Mr. Kreyling en- Joyed trout fishing and aid a fair amount of camping. He said if he were not a principal, he would have been a guide or a conserva- tion agent. All of them agreed the biggest reward of this job was the excitement of watching the students grow academically and emortional- ly. 138 Principals Filling out call slips and rallsing with students is one way Larry Kreyling spends his morning. Checking on messages received during his lunch hour, Larry Kreyling begins another busy afternoon. Talking with a parent about his student, Carl Jason tries to solve another problem. Principals 139 Totally embarrassed, Carole Mullisen frowns on the memory of the night she wore thar dreaded wrap- around skirr, Nancy Adelsberger Home Economics Department B.S. Vocational Home Ec. Education M.Ed. Secondary Education Mimi Almonroeder Art Department B.A. Art Jo Etta Alwood Communications Department B.A. English M.A. English Joan Avioli Communications Department B.A. Biology M.A.T. English Mike Ballard Health P.E. Department B.S. Education M.A. Education Richard L, Banks Music Department B.A. Music Deciding whether to tell the truth and suffer the consequences, Gabby Haenssler rhinlks twice! 140 Faculry | Teachers are Auman too! “l was teaching lifesaving at the time. The class was diving and practicing rescues. Well, | got up on the board and did a weird ets : ; : Foreign Language Department dive, just clowning around. When | came up BS Education for air | must have given a pretty good M.A. History moon shof because my suif was down around my thighs. Thar was pretry embar- rassing, bur done all in the line of duty,”’ revealed Mr. Gabby Haenssler. Embarrassing moments are looked bacis upon and laughed af, bur ar the time the nen Rene feeling of humility is accompanied by the Business Department reddening of the face, the loud thumping of B.S. Education the heart, and the rising heat throughout M.5. Educarion the body. Teachers at McCiuer North have experienced these feelings. After hours of pleading, the moments of truth were finally revealed. ‘! was at McCluer teaching government. | don't know if you've ever noficed, but when I’m concentrating | always rock bacls Ras soa and forth. Anyway, | had given the class an B.A. Special Education assignment and | was grading papers from other classes. The room was dead quierf and when | couldn't stand if anymore | looked up and the whole class was rocking with me in unison,” remarked Mr. Terry Proffitt. “! was the yearbook sponsor and stayed after for deadline the night it happened. | ats (Blom had on a pair of pantyhose thar didn’t fi Social Studies Department quite right and everytime | wallsed | could B.S. Education hear little rips. By the time sixth hour was over | had been hearing little rios all day. The phone rang for me in the Student Cen- ter. As | walked in front of the class to get it, one of my students said, ‘your underwear is hanging our.’ Well, my hose had ripped all the way down and were hanging our of a Bowles , my pants. They were just dragging behind ne rit eee ore me. Af the Christmas party Mr. Deckert even gave me a pair of pantyhose with suspenders,” replied Mrs. Carol Colloni. ‘It was on my wedding day and my wife was going to feed me the calke ar the reception. She missed my mouth and hit me in the middle of my face. | even got a standing ovation from 500 people,’’ com- Sara Boyer Foreign Language Department mented Mr. Pete Waldo. Be Ragen “1 was doing a presentation for the Mis- souri Association of Teachers of English and | had on a blazer and wrap around skirt. | felt a little draft bur paid no attention fo it. Halfway through, a lady came up and told me that my skirt was undone in the back, | “1 used to hide in shame over embarrassing mo- must have been mooning the audience — ments,’ commented Pete Waldo, “but now | face everytime | turned around, “giggled Ms. — them like a trooper.” Carole Mulliken. Carthy Bindbeurel Faculty 141 A good atmosphere is easy fo maintain with reachers like Barbara Huffmon. Chris Brown Science Department B.S.E. Biology Gunner Brown Marh Department B.A. Math M.A. Math Barbara Bullocls Business Department B.S. Business M.A. Business Liz Busselmann Art Department B.F.A. Bachalor In Fine Arts Carol Calloni Communications Department B.A. Communications M.A. Communications Jeanerre Campa Secretary Encouraging students to see the art in their lives is just one of Carl Yochum’s contributions. Truly classy : Refined, tasteful—jusr different words to say the same thing—classy. Well, our facul- ty at MN found its own and even differ- enf ways fo say Ir. Mr. Bob Blanner: ‘Whar | admire most about McCluer North is the way the school has a genuine interest in the students. I’m impressed with the way the students re- spect and take care of the school with such little vandalism. | don’t think other schools are nearly as personable as this one.” Mrs. Barbara Huffmon: ‘Two things sticks our in my mind abour North; one is the freedom fo do things you want without a lor of hassle, which makes for the good atmosphere here. The other is the advise- ment program. It’s very well organized and is certainly the best of others I’ve seen. | also think the relations here are great—the teachers, principals and students ger along so well together.” Mr. Carl Yochum: “McCluer North is a beautiful facility which helps maintain the good atmosphere that we have. The sraff has a great deal fo offer and together with the high standards ser, the students are get- ting a quality education.” Newcomer Mrs. Par Etling: ‘| think I’ve come from the worst school ro the besr. If the students don’t like ir here, I’m sure they won't like ir anywhere else. | really admire Mr. Hampton and the way he runs the school — the school reflects the principal. There are a lot of positive feelings here; visifors comment thar they never hear any negatives while they're here. And they’d berter nor—it’s the best place around!” i it ij i 5 x Sharing a cup of coffee and a smile is a daily ritual for Bob Blanner. David Carpenter Social Studies Department B.S. Social Studies Education Robert K. Chamberlain Social Studies Department B.S. Education M.A. Education Bernie Chisre Secretary Robert Cliff Social Studies Department B.S. Social Studies Education M.A. Social Studies Education Mary Ann Coulrer Secrerary Stanley Cox Foreign Language And Communication Departments B.A. Education M.A.T. Education A worthy addition to the ‘Class Act’, Par Eling rallss abour her new home. Faculty 143 144 Faculry Jane L. Curry Counseling Department B.S. Psychology M.Ed. Counseling Dale Davis Audio Visual Department Robert E. Deckert Communications Department A.B. History M.A. Theology M.A. English Dion F. Dion Art Department B.A. English Art M.Ed. Counseling Psychology Kathleen Dombrinlk Science Department B.A. Education M.S. Science Christine Dominguez Foreign Language Department B.A. Spanish And Secondary Education M.Ed. Guidance And Adult Education An itch you cant SGh@ Ge Pet Peeves!! An itch you just can't scratch!’’ pon- dered Ms. Nera Pope. Teacher's pet peeves ranged from teeth grinding to sharpening pencils during the middle of a lecture. Pet peeves—a part of teaching since day one! No one knows why these little “quirks” developed bur watching teachers pull our their hair would indicate thar these “‘quirlxs’’ had become more of a mountain than a molehill. The one thing thar bothers me the most is when kids inferrupr class to tell me if the room is too hof or too cold,’’ commented Mr. Dave Carpenter. This was the most irritating information his students could en- lighten him with. And there was the one perf peeve hared by almost everyone. Ir was the one thar would send chills up your spine. That was the dreaded fingernails running down the blackboard. Other common pet peeves included poor excuses for unpreparedness, noise in the halls, and getting ready fo leave before the bell had rung. Per peeves were nof something to gef all steamed abour, bur nevertheless they srart- ed the blood pressure ever upwards. In her Algebra Il class Irene Squires explains the assign- ment for the day. While waiting patiently to have a nore run off, Larry Kreyling talks with Francis Lindsey. Before starting her Spanish | cass, Christine Dominguez checks the atrendance. Jerry Dwyer Physical Education B.S. Physical Educatin M.A. Physical Education Marilyn Edds Counseling Department B.S. Business Ed. M.A. Counseling Vivian Edgar Secrerary Mary Eichenberger Music Department B.M. Music Ed. M.M. Music Ed. Patricia Erling Counseling Department B.A. Speech, Drama, Music M.Ed. Counseling Joyce Evans Library B.A. Speech And English M.A. Library Science During her prep hour, Neta Pope relaxes while talking fo fellow teachers in the House | Lounge. Faculty 145 146 Faculry Practicing is not limited to students. Richard Banks rehearses for an upcoming concert. Lee Fenron Library A.D. Library Science Debra Finkes Marth Department B.A. Math Mary Ann Fogarty Child Development A.D. Child Care Karol Frederichs Home Economics Department B.S. Secondary Education Lee Frederichs Driver Education Department B.S. Physical Education M.A. Education And Secondary School Administrarion Flo Garifo Clinic Registered Nurse If happened - we remembe Proud moments are something thar reachers treasure forever. During the 1981- 82 school year the teachers had some very nice memories. Mrs. Mary Krieg approached me one morning while | was looking over some tests. She suddenly asked me about my educational background. When | asked why, she explained herself. She had nomin- ated me for an award for the best high school chemistry teacher in the Sr. Louis area. | was stunned by it. | later found our that she had obfained letters of recommen- dation from fellow colleagues and adminis- frators. This was my proudest moment,’ said Ms. Kathy Domorink. “After several years of hard work, seeing the Probe sculpture being hung in the ad- visement center was one of my happiest moments this year,’’ exclaimed Mrs. Linda Repa-Eschen. The achievements of our faculty mem- bers occur nor only at school, bur in other fields as well. Mr. Richard Banlks, our Girls Choir Director, said one of his proudest moments occured when the Girls Choir performed an our- standing concert at a past choir festival. “One of my proudest moments this year,”” said Mrs. Marsha Pfingsten, ‘'was seeing the Pom Pon squad perform art Busch Stadium. ”’ The most special memories always come af times when people least expect them, bur they are remembered long after they happen. With a note of surprise, Kathy Dombrinls is astounded to find our thar she has been nominated for an award. Jeanne Garofalo Social Studies Department B.S. Education History M. Ed. Secondary Education Peggy Gies Home Economics Department B.S. Home Economics Dee Graham Administration B.A. English M.S. Guidance and Counseling Ph.D. Higher Education Carol Greer Library Aide Rick Gwydir : Social Studies Department B.S. Social Studies M. Ed. Secondary Education Gabby Haenssler Physical Education Department B.S. Physical Ed. M.A. Physical Education Besides being busy with her classworls, Marsha Pfing- ston works diligently with the card catalogue. Faculty 147 Eloise Haesemeyer Communications Department B.S. English Bill Hampron Aagministration B.S. Education M.S. Education Adv. Certificate Laura Hawkins Communications Department B.A. English MS. English Jane Helbig Physical Education Department B.S. Physical Educarion M.A. Education Terry Henderson Science Department B.A. Science Milke Herring Counseling Department B.A. Philosophy, M.A. Educational Counseling When asked whom he admires mosr, Eloise Haese- meyer ponders for a few moments before answering. For jUst Q few moments Anwar Sadar, Dr. Martin Luther King, El- eanor Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Gloria Steinem, John Wayne, and Margaret Thatcher. Who are these people? These were just a few of the many people greatly admired by the faculty at MN. Many people were admired nor only because of whar they achieved bur how they handled themselves. ‘'! admire Jim Hart, quarterback for the football Cardinals, because when he is on radio interviews he is subjected to a great deal of criticism and in most cases, he keeps cool and responds like a gentieman,” commented Mr. Linton Luetie, when asked whom he admired. There were a great deal of people who where nor widely known but admired just as much. ‘ ! think anyone is admirable if they try fo realize their potential to the point where they don't waste their talents,” star- ed Mr. Robert Blanner. Discussing the people they most admire is just one of the topics of conversation for Dale Davis and Bob Blanner. Ed Huffman Business Department B.S. Business M.S. Business Barbara Huffmon Business Department B.S. Business M.S. Business Carl Jason Administration B.S. Biology M.S. Science M.A. Administration Don A. Jones Music Department B.S. Music M.S. Music Maisie Keeser Home Economics Department B.S. Home Economics M.S. Education Dave Kempa Industrial Arts Department B.S.E. Art Admired by her students because of her caring, Shar- on Ryan smiles at a joke: Faculty, 149 150 Faculry Larry Kreyling Assistant Principal B.S. Science M.S. Science Mary Krieg Science Department B.S. Science M.S. Science Dick Lake Career Education Department B.S. Education M.S. Education Dwane Long Science Department B.S. in Education M.A. in Education Douglas Lane Communications Department B.S. Education M.A. Speech and Dramaric Art Larrilyn Lawrence Communications Department B.S. English Dreams and more creams | believe we have one of the best electronics programs in the county and maybe the stare,” beamed Mr. Dave Roth of the Industrial Arts Department. '! feel kids need to learn to be responsible for their school worl and doing their best so they are able to have a bright furure, ’ stared Mr. Robert Deckert. These were a few of the goals that teachers strived for this past year. In order to do this, teachers prepared them- selves by keeping sharp abou their jobs and creating more personal contact be- tween the teachers and the students. Both were very important. In addition to career goals for today, teachers also had personal goals from years bacls thar they simply dreamed of or suc- cessfully attained. Some teacher's dreams were more imaginative, while others were more realistic. On a more imaginative side, Mr. Ray Schoch commented that he “'wanted fo be a major league baseball player, a journalist, a sports broadcaster, a professional race car driver, and a professional musician. “ Mr. Roth's dreams were more realistic for his life. He said he always wanted to be in a skilled career area and knew thar was what he was besr af. ‘'l never had fantasy dreams; | guess | was always realistic. | prob- ably have more fantasies now than as a child. “’ When interviewed, Ray Schoch admitted tro once having dreamed of being a professional race car driv- er. With pride, Robert Decsert relives his dream of be- coming a major league baseball player. Dave Roth works steadily on a piece of machinery in the Industrial Arts Department. Preparing her students for a home of their own, Nancy Adelsberger explains and essential — food! Vern LeClaire Science Department B.A. Science Francis Lindsey Audio Visual Department A.D. in Library Science Virginia Long Secretary Ted Lofz Social Srudies Department A.B. Social Studies M.A. Education Linton L. Luetje Music Department B.S. Music Education M.S. Music Education Larry Marsh Social Studies Department B.S. History and Political Science B.A. Hisrory and Political Science M.A. German Literature Faculry 151 152 Faculty Since she has fo stay after school, Marla McVey tells son Sreve thar she will find another ride. Norma McDaniel Career Education Department B.S. Education M.5S. Education Merrill McDaniels Physical Education B.S. Education M.A. Education Michael McFarland Social Studies Department B.A. Social Studies M.A. Social Studies Marla McVey Special Schoo! District Carol Meyer Physical Education Department B.S. Education Sandra Mitchell Business Department B.S. Education After taking her daughter inside, Sharon Ryan leaves Hearher ar the child development center. High school is a big place for Lauren Herring, here escorted through the halls by tier daddy, Mile Herring. Mary Morton Math Department B.A. Math On the move “Carpools are nor only a great way to save money, bur a great way fo really know the people you worl: with,’ com- mented Ms. Carole Mulliken. This comment was heard by numerous teachers and students involved in carpool. Mr. Mike Herring, Mrs. Sue Barry, and Mr. Ron Webb were just a few teachers who rode to work in carpool. Some treachers, lise Mr. Bob Deckert and Mr. Leutie, car- pooled with their sons and daughters. One disadvantage of a carpool was thar you couldn't stay lare if you needed, espe- Cally if if was your turn to drive. Each mem- ber had a responsibility to the other mem- bers of the carpool. Most of the students and teachers agreed thar the gas saved was really worth the effort. Ms. Mulllsen said she saved any- where from 35 to 50 percent in gasoline costs. A few teachers lived quite far away and carpooling helped defray the cost even more. The reasons for students and reachers Joining a carpool were as different as the cars themselves. Some enjoyed the com- pany of friends after a hard day at school. And if if was a long trip, friends made the trip seem all frhar much shorter. Other mem- bers were initially involved fo save money, but found carpooling quite a lor of fun. No matter what the reason for joining, if you enjoyed saving money, you should look info carpooling. Carole Mulliken Communications Department B.S. Education Joseph Naumann, Jr. Social Studies Department A.B. Educarion M.A.T. Education Marsha Pfingsten Library M.A. Education Claire Pfleger Special School District Mary Pitliangas Science Department B.A. Biology M.Ed. Educarion 154 faculty Looking relaxed and distinguished, Linron Luetje poses for a picture. Putting his pens in his pocket, Paul Scroeder gets baci ro class. Joe Poellser Physical Education Department B.S. Education Nera Pope Science Department B.S. Education M.5. Education Terry Proffitt Social Studies Department Student Activities B.S. Political Science John Reidy Social Studies Departmanr B.S. Secondary Education M.5. Education Diane Relleke Math Department B.A. Marth M.A.T. Math Linda Repa-Eschen English Department B.A. English M.A. English Job. Whar keeps feachers going? Connie Schindewolf and her pictures of her dog. Ray Schoch and his Coke bortle, Doug Lane and his famous TGIF tie. These are just a few of the McCluer North teachers and their distinguishing characteristics. Lab coats, coffee cups, and circuit resrers are among the seemingly unimportant ob- Jects seen daily by the sides of MN teachers. “They're a very important part of my ‘| like to see how long it takes for my students to notice if.’ “It keeps the stuff our of my mustache. ”’ Sentimental value, jobs, practicality, or just plain fun — these idiosyncrasies starred fads throughout the school. Several of Mr. Lane's students cur ties Our of paper and wrote TGIF over them. Then, they wore them every Friday. ‘It’s part of the Friday aftitude,’’ they said. Mr. Luetie was rarely seen around the halls without his coffee cup. ‘If was given to me by a girl who was my drum majorefte for rwo yars. It has a great deal of sentimen- tal value, a greaf deal,”’ he said. Mrs. Connie Schindewolf brought her dog pictures to school when teachers were asked to show off their pets they were proud of. Whar malses her so proud of her dog is the relationshio he has with her car. | They act more lise brother and sister rarh- i er than enemies,’ she commented. Enjoying a smoke and another glass of Dr. Peoper, Mr. Carpenter gets ready for his next class. Speaking of inseprable! Mr. Schoch is never parred from his Pepsi. Willie Riddle Math Department B.S. Math Jeanne Roman Science Department A.B. Botany M.Ed. Secondary Education Dave Roth Industrial Education Department B.S. Industrial Arts Technology M.A. Vocational Technology Education Sharon Ryan Physical Education Department B.S. Education Jean Schilling Secretary Connie Schindewolf Communications Department B.S.E. Speech, Drama, English M.F.A. Speech Faculry 155 156 Faculry Ray Schoch Social Studies Department B.S. Education Jim Schortmueller Social Studies Department A.B. Education Dexter Schraer Communications Department B.A. English M.A.T. English Paul Schroeder Math Department A.B. Math M.S. Math Guy Schuermann Communications Department B.A. English M.A. English Meg Selig Counseling Department B.A. English M.A.T. Education M.A.Ed. Counseling Attending a Faulkner Conference in Oxford, Mississip- pi, Joan Avioli and her group tour William Faulkner's home. They make the most Onmimi@e Summer: Thar faint glimmer that draws both students and teachers on through the hardships of the school year. With few ex- ceptions, students revelled in just lounging around and spending week nights withour homeworls. Teachers, on the other hand, usually fried to accomplish something worthwhile. Some teachers took trips to foreign coun- tries. Mr. Larry Marsh, for example, tools a group of students to Hagen, Germany. Other teachers spent their summers close to nature. Mrs. Mary Krieg spent some time backpacking in the Cascade Mountains and also did some white water rafting. Mr. Ray Schoch visited the Rocky Mountains, and Mr. Ted Lotz did a lot of camping with his family. “We won the Missouri Camping Award for camping in five different state parks, ’’ he said. The owner of a painting company, Mr. Chris Brown worked for himself during the summer. Mr. Rick Gwyder also did some painting and helped establish Florissant Ju- nior High in the process. Genealogy was a hobby thar kepr quire a few teachers busy during the summer. Miss Neta Pope went to North Carolina and traced all of her ancestors back five genera- tions. She even traced one of her ancestors back to the day he came fo this country, in 1633! Closer to the present, more than 2000 people visited Mrs. Jeanne Garafalo'’s 105 year old Lafayette Square home. Overall, teachers seemed fo find summer jobs thar were both hard worl and fun. As restoration continues, Jeanne Garafalo and her family pause to see how things are going. Vickie Smith Secrerary Irene Squires Math Department B.S. Math M.A. Math Charles Sreevens Communications Department B.A. English M.A. English George Stephenson CL.P. Volunteer Martin Temple Administration B.S. Education M.S. Education Billie Teneau Communications Department A.B. English M.A. English After a grueling climb ro the top of Estes Cone in the Colorado Rockys, Ray Schoch takes a well deserved drinks of warer. Faculty 157 158 Faculty As a member of the Paddock Garden Club, Mrs. Saffley compleres one of her volunteer duties, bathing the rather large Dracaena. Lyle Thompson Social Srudies Department B.S. Education Sandy Tompkins Registrar Michael Wagner Industrial Education Department B.S. Drafting Technology J. “'Pete’’ Waldo Physical Education Department B.S. Education M.A. Education Richard Wallace Industrial Arts Department B.S. Education M.S. Education Are there any . volunteers? Year after year, remarlsably enough, people seem to forger that schools are pub- lic institutions. As a result, relatively few peo- ple from the community visited MN, bur some of those who did also volunteered time, energy, and effort. Among those volunteering were Mr. Steevenson, Mr. Nauman’s father-in-law, and Mrs. Niehaus, former general office sec- retary. With their help, the extra worl around MN was finished. Another special contributor to MN was Mrs. Saffley, who donated her time keeping the plants around campus looking good. “It’s been a hobby of mine for years and it evolved as a civic project from the Paddocls Garden Club. We came once a month in the morning for three hours. The worls in- cluded fertilizing, grooming, and the repor- ting of the plants.”” The time Mrs. Saffley spent kept MN looking green. To keep the Colorguard in line, Mrs. Phyllis Bulaga volunteered her time as an instruc- for. ‘1 enjoyed being a member of Color- guard so much when | was in high school, but there wasn't much opportunity to keep af it.” So she decided to do the next best thing, which was to help the MN Color- guard. The amount of time thar Mrs. Bu- laga, better known as Mrs. “B” provided, consisted of six hours a weels practice plus the game and time required to make up the routine and meerting with Mr. Luerje during the baslsetball season. Volunteers such as these proved fo themselves and fo students that helping and sharing was indeed worthwhile. The day is finally done! Mr. Steevenson leaves the building smiling after volunteering a day of reaching a CP.U. in photography. Ron Webb Business Department B.S. Business Ed. M.A. Education Glenn Westover Science Department B.S. Education M.S. Education Mayertta Williams Social Srudies Depr. B.A. Sociology M.A.T. Education Janer Wilson Business Education Department B.S. Business Nancy Wollk Math Department B.A. English Carl Yochum Art Department B.S. Art M.S. Art With a look of accomplishmenr on her face, Mrs. Niehaus is proud of her efforts in the General Office. Faculty 159 Faculty Acts An opportunity fo be yourself A real strength of McCluer North is that it allows a student to be whar he wants fo be, or even what others think he should want fo be, burt by guiding rather than pressuring. Many opportunities, both curricular and ex- fra-curricular, are available, and once the student is made aware of them, through his teachers or advisor, he can consider those opportunities himself and make his own de- cisions. The result quite frequently is excel- lence, but excellence in a variety of areas, rather than just a few. In music groups, dramatic productions, academic awards, classroom projects, and, of course, student publications. The fact thar the school pro- vides the means for students, both as indivi- duals or in groups, to opr for this excellence, truly makes McCluer North “'A Class Act.” Mr. Doug Lane English Department 160 Faculry Acts From afar to find ‘cl ass!’ By plane, by train and by car, they came. From coast to coast, educarors anxiously arrived seeking the Home of the Stars, “a school where academic excellence abounds: National Merit Scholars, state and national journalism award winners, Missouri mathematics competition finalists and a na- tionally validated advisement program. Some wondered about the true existence of a place where those of differing values respect others’ distinctiveness and care about each other as a family. Others pon- dered the reality of a philosophy advocar- ing freedom of choice for all and opportuni- ty to build individual ownership. Still others marveled ar the idea of adolescents having the right to shape their own learning exper- ience. Filled with suspense and often skepti- cism, each one anticjpated the dramatic moment. Standing on a grassy Knoll, the majestic building's hundreds of windows glittered in the sun revealing nor only the warm colors of red, yellow and blue bur also the friendly faces of folks of all ages. Once inside, the action and interaction with the star people stimulated the minds of those who came fo see, to question and to discover. Doubrs dwindled. Ideas flourished. Time passed quickly and the day ended. The visitors left but nor before saying, ‘'geniunely classic, McCluer North reoresents the best of its kind.” Dr. Delores Graham, Senior Principal An expression of beliefs A decade ago af fhe dedication of McCluer North, | wrore the following: A school is an expression of beliefs and attitudes about ourselves and the gen- erations of young people for whom it Is planned. In its silent language of space, color, scale and shape, fhe building tells Us What we are, what we think of our- selves and whar we believe we can become. Whether we are planning pro- grams or buildings we cannot afford to guide our decisions on anything l ess than our deepest faith in people.” ! still believe our school is an expression of our belief fhar every student is important and can make an important contribution to society. Further, we believe af McCluer North in challenging all students fo use their talents to their fullest and to reach for excel- lence. McCluer North has been “A Class Act” because of the beliefs on which if was founded. It will remain “A Class Act” if we cling to those beliefs and struggle to make them a reality. Mr. Bill Hampton Principal Class faculty do more North's faculty — a classy group! There's no question about it. Teachers are, on the whole, an exciting, interesting and involved group, both ar school and in their personal lives. They maintain high standards for themselves as people, and this, naturally, carries over into expectations for their stu- dents. A poll would easily show a majority have advanced degrees and continue fo pursue their own educational and personal growth. Their concern is shown on inservice days when they become eager and in- volved students themselves, constantly striv- ing fo improve their own techniques and knowledge. Most teachers see North as their second home and approach if with enthusiasm, concern, commitment, and in most cases the thought of transferring to or baci fo another school is totally our of the question. Obviously, since fhe faculty is peo- ple and people do have flaws, we're nof perfect; however, the concern and com- mitment are just about flawless - and rhar’s Class! Mrs. Carol Calloni English Department Full of caring and pride | guess wharf | like best abour this place, what makes me feel thar McCluer North is, indeed, ‘A Class Act’’ is the fact thar the people here don’t hesitate to show thar they care about each other and the school. Teachers both in the classroom and as advi- sors very clearly care about the students with whom they worl. They care abour them nor only as students or advisees, bur also as individuals. The examples the teach- ers sef have had an obvious impact upon the students. | have seen many instances where students have gone out of their way fo show a fellow student or a feacher that they care about him. | know thar there are people here who feel lonely and lost — thar is inevitable when you gather this many people together; | feel, strongly, however, that because of fhe caring atmo- sphere which pervades this school there are fewer people who feel that way here than at any other school in this strate. The way people care abour each other is, in my opinion, whar makes McCluer North, 'A Class Act!’ Mr. Terry Proffitt, Student Activities Director Blend of idealism and realism! McCluer North bears the odds. By reouta- tion big urban high schools are supposed to be impersonal and oppressive; they are generally considered to be rather unpleas- ant places for students and teachers alilse. From its beginning McCluer North has been somehow different. The resulr of a fortunate blend of idealism and realism, of enlightened leadershio complemented by cooperation from students, this school has managed to create an afmosphere in which individuals flourish, where teachers care and students count. Ir must be a nice place fo be a studenr, certainly it is nearly an ideal place in which to teach. Mr. Larry Marsh, Social Studies Mrs. Long — A Class Act” “McCluer North is a Class Act!’’ Since the school opened, the Counseling Cenrer has had the good luck to have Mrs. Virginia Long as our secrefary. On her desis below her name is her jobdescriotion—OM- BUDSWOMAN.” In other words, she is a person thar helps you through the maze of forms and complexities here at North. She is the person who answers all your questions abour the registration forms and all the strange signatures you need. She is the per- son that you hope can fell you where your advisor is or when you have a commons. As a matter of fact, if you want an educa- tion on what you need to know about college, career, or counseling, | might sug- gest thar you just stand by her desis for awhile. A stream of people will flow by you with a wide variety of problems and ques- tions. You might notice thar she stays calm when there are several people around her and the phone keeps ringing. You might notice thar she males each person feel taken care of as well as answer the phone; you might notice thar she nor only has the answer but she also has a kind smile and a kind word. In a school with many class acts she is a STAR! Mr. Mike Herring, Guidance Counselor Gerring Classier with age First there was only light, land and fresh air. Then the ground turned to concrete; they put up walls and classrooms. They decorated the rooms with colorful furniture and awaited the students with a plan. The plan was to creafe a learning envi- ronment thar would allow a student fo en- Joy and express himself and receive an edu- cation, second to none, in the process. From the inception students were given first con- sideration and top priority when formulating policy. Whar malses North “A Class Act” is thar they have succeeded with the plan and continue to improve upon the plan each year. The atmosphere at North, along with the school's over-all policy, allows the student fo make individual choices which contribute fo the development of responsibility and inde- pendence as witnessed by advisement, commons, smoking area, few hall restric- fions, parking privileges, quarter courses and Q wide range of activities designed to get the student fo take a more active interest in North. North's multiphasic cirriculum caters to the personal interest of the student. The cirricu- lum choices literally offers ‘'something for _ everyone.” If a course is nor offered that meets the interest level of the student he, along with the help of a teacher, can design his own course through a CPU. A trait that contributes to North’s ‘'class act is the ability of the students, staff, and administration to adjust to the changes thar have taken place over the years. We have accepted change and lived up to the chal- lenges it has presented rather than develop negative attitudes and be defeated by our changing environment. Another characteristic of McCluer North that makes it ‘A Class Act’’ is thar we do nor rest on our laurels and become content with our successes. There is a never-ending desire to improve upon an already highly successful program as witnessed by the ad- ditions of our Honors Curriculum and our diploma programs for 1982-83. North is “'A Class Act,’’ getting classier with age! Mr. Bob Blanner, Social Studies Department Faculty Acts 161 CLP allows Senior Lisa Lake ro make cuddly friends while “Camera shy!” The Child Developement center gives working at a veren inarian dlinic. a lor of attention to little ones, and they give it back. Director Mary Ann Fogarty enjoys them foo. Sus ; Wei Beginning Woodworking student Jeff Balldas turns a ne ie’ our a painstaking picture frame. idee ee Get that line straighr! Senior Paul Reger concentrates Class Aet” .. With Z0+ Classes _ For Diverse Goals 250 courses ranging from Secretarial Practicum to Journalism, CLP to Duel Enroll- ment; Mammals to Industrial Arts; Ado- vanced Seminars to Music Theory; CORE fo Worls-no-Creditr; Advanced Composition to Anatomy; American Studies to Calculus; Civilizations to World Art; Colonial America to Acting and Speech. A wide variety of courses for a wide variety of students. '‘Thar’s what makes us so unusual,’ explained Principal Bill Hamp- ton. ‘We gear fo all students. We meer everyone's needs in one form or another!” During 1981-82 courses were added and content changed, bur fhe thought of ‘'stu- dents first’ didn’t. College Preo and Voca- tional Prep courses were still in full swing. Do we realize how lucky we are? One Soldan student who visited last year summed it all. up, ‘Wow, what kind of school is this? How much does it cost for ALL this?’’ The answer—NOTHING! English teachers here art North are more than happy to go over ANY problem concerning their hobby! Ms. Larrilyn Lawrence helps John Moody. 162 Academic Division Academic Division 163 | ; G War Ss | E SS Last minute studying was often seen in Mrs. Jean Garofalo’s Frontier America class. O i Working together on a class assignment are Vonceal Wilkerson and Sheryl Boehm. Junior Pam Williams gives an oral reporr about the ic lo WO in | @ Hebrews in Mr. Ted Lotz’s Ancienr Civilization class. Although a shortage of funds was a prob- lem, the McCluer North Social Studies De- partment was still one of the finest in the stare. “! think social studies is a very interesting part of my schedule and | really enjoy it,” commented Junior Shawn McVey. ‘The school as a whole is very good, buf we are greatly in need of funds,’ said Social Studies reacher Mr. Ted Lotz. ‘'Alfhough the school has purchased several text books in recent years, it is not enough,’’ he continued. A grear deal of money would be required fo supply the school completely. Audio-visual equioment was another problem. ‘We rar- ely ever see movies any more since there Is hardly ever a projector that works,’’ said Senior Dan Figus. Most of the equipment was either foo old or was badly maintained as a result of lack of funds. “! feel our department curriculum is one of the best in the state,’’ commented the Socal Studies Department Chairman, Mr. Bob Chamberlain, ‘'Bur | would like to add more required economics and government courses. “” In the past McCiuer North has not had a very strict policy concerning requirements. Students were only required to take one- half year of Government and one year of American History. Mr. Chamberlain would have liked more students fo know more abour economics so they can better deal with their lives to come. All in all, Mr. Chamberlain rated the school high in the stare. He felt that with a bit more money it could have been one of the best. As he put if, ‘On a scale from one to five, we rate about a four, and that’s nor bad, nor bad af all!” Telling about the finer points of the Revolutionary War, Mr. Rick Gwydir gives a talk ro his class. 164 Social Studies ’ Working studiously, Sophomore Rich Sheets tries fo finish his assigment before the cass ends. Wirt-filled lectures from our own Mr. Larry Marsh make Seminar fun for Seniors Debbie Manley and Carhy Ritter. Using an overhead projector, Junior Carl Runge gives a presentation on the Chaldeans in Ancient Civilization. Of Mark Antolils, Mr. Chamberlain, Chairman of the Histo- ry Department, said, “Mark Antolils had an intensive interest in history, politics, gov- . ernment and local, national, and international affairs. Marl had a searching and questioning mind. He ex- celled in most everything he did. Students and teachers appreciated his willingness to explore ideas and issues in a friendly and unassuming manner. Marl was a first class person and a first class student. He had ir all together. His furure is bright indeed.’’ Thar says if all. Social Srudies 165 166 Choirs Classy Act nies’ OlF- ferent from the rest of my classes!” Stewart Glenn and Tony Harts- field replied when asked why they liked singing in choir. Stewart and Tony were this year’s ''Classy Acts’’ for the Choir Department. Both gor their start in Church Choirs, then continued their training in school. Stewart took choir Just for credit and found he really liised it. On the other hand, Tony had always been fascinated with music. Bur they both agreed thar music was the best way for them fo express themselves. While trying to read their music and watch rhe direc- ror at fhe same time, Seniors Alison Andler and Viclsie Haupt try our a new Christmas song. Practicing for the Christmas Concert, the sopranos from Choir Il give it their besr. Singing an A-A-A-H for Mr. Jones, Choir Ill booms their loudesr. WN faa: 39 in! Tk) Watching Mr. Jones’ every move, Choir IV srarts the hour off with a few warm-ups. Choir talent: high and low “Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti-Do.’ These were sounds you might have heard if you walked oufside any of the choir rooms last year. The directors of the choirs were De- partment Chairman Mr. Don Jones and Mr. Richard Banks. These two men were in charge of five choirs for the 1981-82 year. Mr. Jones was the director for Choir I, Choir I, Choir IV and Show Choir. Mr. Baniss tools on the Girls’ Choir, and then went across the field to teach af Florissant Junior High. Mr. Jones told us that he had planned lots of trios for the choirs. Choir |V was going to take a trip over the summer fo Washington D.C, Williamsburg, Virginia, and to Knox- ville, Tennessee, for the World’s Fair. All choirs also particjpated in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Our Choir Department didn’t just talse on music af school. Mr. Jones and Mr. Banks both sang for the Sr. Louis Symphony. When Mr. Jones was telling us about it, he replied with enjoyment, ‘love it. Ir’s one of the most exciting things I’ve ever done.” The enrollment in choir dropped consider- ably over the past few years. The reason was unknown. ‘The quality of the singers was befter this year, buf we really didn’t have as many outstanding singers as we had last year,’’ Mr. Jones informed us. Stil, as the year came to a close, Mr. Jones and Mr. Banks agreed thar rhis was a great year for the Choir Department. 4-2-3-, 1-2-3 Keeping in rempo with the music is one main job of Mr. Don Jones, Director. Explaning to an alto what she's doing wrong, Mr. Richard Banks shows her how it's done. Opening your mouth wide helps you develop good tone quality, as shown by Choir IV. Choirs 167 168 English In Advanced Composition, falling is easier fhan you think, especially trying ro spell it, as shown by Ms. Linda Repa-Eschen’s class. English Up: Goblins down Changes, changes, changes. Everything seems to change: hairstyles, clothes, Music, and even the English Department at MN. During the 1981-82 school year, the Eng- lish Department focused most of its atrention on curriculum revisions. Ninth graders were to arrive at MN for the 1982-83 school year, and Mrs. Joan Avioli, Department Chairperson, said, ‘The ninth graders will be required to take an English course.“ Thus freshmen will nor be allowed to choose their English course. Since the new English curriculum was not com- plerely written, though, “All we can do Is hope for the best,” said Mrs. Avioli. Although the English Department was preparing for the freshmen, some revisions were also made in upper-division courses. Mr. Dexter Schraer rewrofe the seminar classes. The 1981-82 seminars focused on different lirerary genres. The genre seminars dealt with literary classifications such as ro- mance, satire, or comedy. Mr. Schraer re- marked, “The 1982-83 seminars will deal with one particular author or poer or play- write.” Besides rewriting classes new classes have been added to the English Depart- ment. One new class was the Mass Media Pro- ductions class. This course continued the study that began in Mass Media. Mrs. Billie Teneau developed this class. She empha- sized thar students were fo produce video- tapes. Mrs. Teneau said, ‘It will be a lor of flan Obviously English changed at MN. Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, ''A foolish consis- tency is the hobgoblin of little minds.” Al- though many students felr thar English was a “hobgoblin,’” MN’s English Department tried to make it less of 'a foolish consisten- uw cy. Confusion strikes again! Sue Curt and Mary Alhert try to help each other with yer another quandary. Time for homework! Ms. Linda Repa-Eschen goes over an assignment with her Advanced Composition class. Lecturing on three - headed dogs and whirlpools, Miss Eloise Hoesemeyer delves into rhe ancient pasr. “Senior Cathy Ritter stood out in a class of stano- ours!” comment- ed Mrs. Carol Cal- loni, Cathy’s Lirera- rure Seminar teacher. Mrs. Calloni said, ‘’Cathy is a very percep- tive student. She also has a very positive attitude towards her worls. She is a joy to have in cass.” Mrs. Joan Avioli had her as an advisee her sophomore year. She remarked, “Cathy did seem to be very out-going her first year at M.N.”” Cathy said, I’ve always lised English, bur I’m very interested in chemistry. “” Going over rough orafts, Jeff Soence and Pam Willker- son try fo figure OUf a comma question. “See Spot run? Whose paper is this?’ thinks Sheryl Hawkey while working in @ peer revision group. Teachers are always helpful when students don’t understand assigm@afs. Ms Larrilya Laywrance helos John Moody. } opi : SS English 169 | pew While working in the language lab, Mexican ex- change student Frederico Sanchez responds ro a ques- tion. Along with his peers, John Hindrichs relaxes after completing a grueling resf. Pondering a cute Spanish phrase, Marl Anrolils and Jeff Scheibe worls to hold in a laugh. Of fhe many fal- ented students in for- eign language, one stood out in the areas of ability and interest. This was Senior Cindy Haefner, who was a 6th year Spanish stu- oe ‘ dent this past year. As a junior, she was a foreign exchange student for nine months in Fresnillo, Zacatecas, Mexico. Cindy was on the Interact Senior Committee and the Honor Roll. She really liised language courses and wished thar she could talse other for- eign languages too. '! would like to have a career involving a foreign language, bur | don't know exactly what | want to do,” said Cindy. 170 Foreign Language al In anticipation of the bell, Wendy Allen, Leon James, @ In lo fr j ay | IS and Charles Murray th inks about an upcoming test. During a brief timeour, Dorene Welch pauses to proofread her assignment. | ) ¢ Or a1 @ f GPeri@e This year an exceprtionally large number of students enrolled in the foreign language courses at McCluer North. Bur why did peo- ple take a foreign language? ) Students enrolled in foreign languages for the possibilities of advanced placement in college. Orher people took these classes because they had a special interest in a certain country and wanted fo learn more about if and its people. Senior Cindy Haefner was quofed as saying, ‘| have always been interested in the way that people live in Mexico and talsing Spanish has given me a clearer picture of this.’ The people in foreign language also did many fun and interesting things, such as planning a big Christmas party and sponsor- ing foreign exchange students. This is having a student from another country stay here, or having one of our sfudents go fo a coun- try where the language thar they are learn- ing Is spoken. In German, Spanish, and French, stress was placed on pronunciation and other forms of oral worl, and the language lab was pur fo good use. The obvious excep- tion to this was Latin, where the students learned the skills of translating and were nor as concerned with oral use. Latin was offered for those students who were interested in the various fields of medi- cal science, since this universal language is used by science communities all over the world. A background in Latin also aided students in figuring our the definitions of words, because many English words origi- nated with the Latin language. Of the teachers questioned, the majority recommended the taking of a foreign lan- guage fo those students who are planning to go to college. According to Junior Shawn McVey, a person who was ar first nor very thrilled abour taking a foreign language, “It's not really as bad as some people thinls. A foreign language is a class where a student can learn a lor and still have a good time. Trying to understand an exercise, Prince Jordan asiss Mrs. Sarah Boyer for assistance. Foreign Language 1 1 We've if all | from JN 16) Z From Basic Math and Algebra | fo Calculus and Analysis, the Marh Department at MN helped students conquer the derivatives of polynomials, deductive methods, and the algebraic proc esses. That help was available because of inter- ested students and dedicated staff. Such a combination is a sure winner. Mr. Paul Schroeder, Department Chair- man, said, “We have always produced quality students because of the strong back- ground provided here. This makes college math much easier to learn and fo under- stand. ’ North, as a rule, sent eighty students fo the University of Missouri, Rolla. This was more than any ofher Sr. Louis area high school. Even more than St. Louis University High School! The teachers at MN were always willing to help the students when desired. Either before or after school, Mrs. Mary Morton, Mr. William Brown, Mr Paul. Schroeder, or Mrs. Nancy Wollk, just to name a few, could be found on call’’ in the math rooms. These classes and teachers contributed greatly to North and added anorher ''classy dimension” fo our already ‘'classy act.” Trying to understand the difference berween postu- lates and theorems, Steve Moehlenkamp calls on Mrs. Wolk for assistance. 4, 2, 3,”° counts McCluer North's furure math genius, Heather Ryan. 172 Math During math class, Curt Haefner receives help from his teacher, Mrs. Mary Morton. Sitting quietly, Dale Peeples tries ro finish her geome- try homework before the bell rings. During sixth hour, Mrs. Finkes explains angles and rays ro her Geometry class. “like math. Thar is whar | do best, it comes easy for me,” answered senior Mile Shipley, this year’s “Classy Act” for the Math Department. Milke plans on receiv- ing honors in math. His plans are to go to either Rolla or Washington University and major in medicine or engineering. Af McCluer North, Mike has taken almosr all honors courses, and passed them with flying colors. Like many orher students, Mike be- lieves math will help him in the furure. 4 é Math 173 Leadership and willingness to work were just a few of the outstanding quali- ties possessed by Sen- ior David Glover. Dave has taken af oi least one Industrial Arts class each semester since he entered North. Woodworking was his main interest in the Industrial Arts Department. Dave Glover had the skills and abiliry ro reason Our problems he encountered on his projects. One of Dave's biggest challenges was a roll- rop desk. Ir won a Blue Ribbon in a Oistrict competition. Rich Wallace said, ‘Dave en- joys helping others and plans ro be a reach- um ele Before getting to works, Power Tech students listen ro Mr. Dave Roth's instructions. Designing a house is a complex process for Joe Everding. During Metal Machines, Senior Jeff Murphy works on his project with the lathe, ( 174 Home Economic Industrial Arts be f r After cutting out her patrern, Senior Natalie Compron begins her new ouffir. Practically” for everyone Only girls takke Home Economics and only boys take Industrial Arts, right? Wrong! In the past decade the scene has changed in these departments. Glances this year info Room 216 and Room 004 showed that these subjects were now ftalken by borh sexes. In the foods classes, boys as well as girls learned to worls together in the kitchen. Junior Pam Williams said, “Boys should know how to cook.” Boys also found thar it was easy having a girl as their welding _ partner. | fe | f iss a == : Home Economics and Industrial Arts classes had some areas of study which over- : lapped. Many architecture students tools in- ferior decorating. While learning how to design the exterior of a house, they discov- ered thar interior decorating taught them how fo decorare the interior. Industrial Arts also taught students how to repair appli- ances thar were used in Home Economics classes. In these classes, many students de- veloped an understanding of both deparr- ments. Home Economics classes taught basic nu- trition value and preparation of food and the basics of sewing by hand and by ma- chine. Industrial Arts classes taught electron- ics, welding, woodworking, and architectur- al drawing. Some classes fraught students abour their career choices while ofher stu- dents learned how to help themselves after leaving home. Wedding bells for Seniors Lynnette McDaniels and Carl Johnson! Thar’s just one of the projects of Marriage Prep class. In Dinner Foods, Mrs. Nancy Adelsberger demon- strates to her class how fo prepare a souffle. Home Economics, Industrial Arts 175 “Smile! You're on Candid Camera!” Look our Alan Funr, here comes Alexander Bell! Growing UO all together Warch our! It was third hour and time for another running of the McCluer North Demolition Derby. If you were in the concourse around this time, you couldn't help but notice the electricity generated by the small bur mighty members of the Derby. Riding big-wheels, playing and having fun was what the Day Care Center was all about fo the kids. ‘Bur there's a lot more to it than that, ’ said Mary Ann Fogarty. This year there were thirty-six high-school stu- dents to helo the three teachers. These people strived to help the kids physically, emorionally, and intellectually. ‘We give the kids the opportunity to explore, discov- er, create, and be happy,” she added. The high-school students got involved by taking the Child Development class. Their cass requirements were to helo the teach- ers and hold learning activities. To the teach- ers the class was a lor of worl, ‘It all pays off,”” said Junior Andi Bruder. “They do some of the funniest things,’ said Junior Gail Liebert, ‘and that’s what malses the class so rewarding.” The class was a lor of fun for all. ‘The days were fun,”’ said four-year-old Maris Bechler. It makes my day more fun, and cheers me up,” Party Kain replied. ' lilse it here,” said three-year-old Margaret Mur- phy. ‘The concourse and the big-wheels were the best,” Cheston Bluett added. The feachers had their fun in seeing the kids make progress, ' lie seeing so many grow up,“ Colleen McCluney said. If the day ever gor too rough, the kids could just lay down and take a nao. se High heels and jeans are the big thing in fashion, as presented by Miss Joan Bechler. Eying Alexander Bell with awe, Matthew Gurh wants Tricia Strinni to fly him through the air, roo. 176 Day Care Classy Act Sharon High, the rookie, became on in- sfanf success as one of the three Child De- velopment feachers. Her grear sense of hu- mor made every- - body laugh and got them through the hard times. 'l gor more than | expected because you often take the kids home with you, she commented, indi- cating how she thinks abour the kids even at home. She also enjoyed talking to the kids ‘‘one to one.” ''No two days are ever alilse and that’s whar was besr,’’ she said. “The Variety of kids and making progress is the highest reward.” Alfhough she was only in her first year, she loved it. Lunchtime brings everyone fogether for a ‘happy meal.” Let’s get a little bir rowdy! Lucas Ellingron, Nichole Shumpert, Nicholas Cazadd and Tim Stokes enjoy play- time. “The President? He’s nor in right now. May | ralke a message, please?” said Sara McMillon. Day Care 177 After letting it dry, Monica Randall and Leslie Stanley record the weight of an unknown substance. After several aborted attempts, Scott Kretzer and Chris Perers finally succeed in getting a fire started. Watching a heating process, Jeff Spence and Greg Lesley proceed to record their observations in Ad- vanced Chemistry. Every so often, a sfu- dent comes along who goes above and beyond the call of duty. Such was the case with Junior Eve Kampmienert. — This past year she was en- rolled in two of North's advanced science Courses, Anatomy and Advanced Chemis- try. ‘like science classes and would like fo go into a medical field, ’’ said Eve, although she admitted that this decision was not final since she was also interested in chemical engineering. All in all, | feel privileged be- cause North has a very good science pro- gram and because | was able to be a part One 178 Science With deft fingers, Denise Raiche uses a scape! while Steve McVey gives her instructions. He C] Vi, Fy) g f | 2 Being careful not to touch ir, William Temple does his best fo complere a precise incision. with learning “That's gross,’ said Wendy Hibdon as she watched the juices drain from the mud- puppy she was dissecting. This year the science classes at McCluer North once again held their own by draw- ing about 70 percent of the student popula- tion, although only one science credit was required. Most students found these classes interesting, and therefore were able fo do well in them. As Mr. Matt Donovan, a stu- dent teacher who attended high school ar North, put it, “Students should have an un- derstanding of how our world works, since the use of our knowledge of the world distinguishes man as the highest known form of life.” Science classes ranged from basic courses lise Ocean Life, where students studied the classifications of organisms, to very difficulr classes like Advanced Chemistry, where stu- dents were more concerned abour under- standing why different reactions take place. This year the Science Department also acquired three TRS 8O computers. The com- puters helped students understand fhe con- nections between Physics and Electronics. ‘Im glad we got the computers, they have had a great influence on the way | study,” said Junior Pam Williams. The department had sample problems on rapes thar en- abled students fo review areas thar they were not comfortable with. The computers could also perform advanced labs and ex- plain to the students whar was happening and why it happened. 1981 was also the first year thar North had a full-time teacher ar the Little Creels Wildlife Area. He was Mr. Verne LeClaire. His Field Biology course gave students a chance fo get away from the classroom, while still learning important material. All of the science courses used movies and readings, bur rhe biology courses went beyond these and added the flavor of dis- sections. They revolted some people, bur the majority found them interesting enough to overlook the unpleasant parts. Weighing and playing, Juniors Donna Skinls and Judy Stromburg prepare for a chemistry experiment. Science 179 Bands’ sounds Of MUSIC If you ever walked by the band room shortly before or after the bell rang, you probably asked yourself, ‘‘Whar's going on in there? A herd of elephants? Is this the new rocls and roll?” All of a sudden our of the chaos, Mr. Luetje fools his place on the podium and said, ‘Take a concert, b-flar.”” Everyone played in unison and you realized thar all the noise heard a minute before came from the students playing anything their hearts desired fo warm up their instru- ments. The time of year — whether if was the beginning of school, the holiday season, or second semester — determined the type of music played by Sophomore, Concert, and Symphonic Bands. Starting the first day of school and con- tinuing throughout the first quarter and foor- ball season, music for the marching band shows were practiced during classtime, since a majority of the band members also belonged in marching band. As the beginning of November arrived everyone became aware of fhe fact thar right around the corner was Christmas. This spirit awakened when the folders holding holiday music were opened. Berween No- vember 1 and December 18, quier emory halls were filled with familiar carols. By playing the music in the concourse during lunch periods, Christmas joy was spread to the rest of the student body and faculty before school ler our for the 16 day break. Counselor Milse Herring commented, ! lool forward to the band playing; ir fills the school with sound, and if gets me in the Christmas spirit. ’’ When the day arrived for classes fo re- sume, Christmas music was again packed away until next year. Second semester soon began and concert season was under way. It consisted of rwo night performances and Symphonic Band's participation in a fes- tival. For each concert, the music selected was practiced part by part until if was per- fect. Junior Mark Hayes commented, ‘! didn’t always enjoy practicing the same mu- sic over and over again, but after the con- certs | felr thar the band’s hard worls had paid off.” Concentration on the director and music is imporranr for Symphonic Band members Adam Briggs and Tim Srelrer. During Concert Band, Phil Ragusky plays his parr in “God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.” While playing the b-flat scale for warm-up in Sym- phonic Band, Party Moen listens to see if she is in rune. There is more fo being a ban d teacher than jusr directing. Linton Luetje shows how the snare drum Is played. Preparation for the Christmas concert requires playing the music again and again. Paul Thomas and Dave Reger practice along with the rest of the Concert Band's trumper section. To make sure she plays every nofe correctly, Carol Clasby keeps an eye on her music during Sophomore Band. Band 181 Classy Act Excellent sisills and a good aftitude to- wards her work, teachers, and peers were just a few ouf- standing qualities Sen- lor Sally Mueller had in the Business Depart- ment. Among some of rhe business classes Sally tools at North were Typing, Shorthand, and Keypunch. She always had her worls done on time and would nor waste time doing ir. Whenever she was unsure of how fo do a problem, she would always asl questions. Sally was always ready and will ing to help other students with their work. These were some of the qualities that made Sally stand our in business. The full view of a secretary's job is the advanrage Senior Nancy Langley gets from Apex Model Office. Working intently, Junior Tina Wells completes her Keypunch homework. The typing room is for everyone. Senior Steve Larico uses his freetime to rype up a paper for another class. geen 182 Business | | | While working on her Keypunch, Senior Lisa Holrs- claw advocates her dara. Concentrating on the screen, Senior Roger Worrel waits for the results. Working busily, Juniors Sunny McKinney and Ra- lynne Baker concentrate on their speed and accuracy. After completing a new program, Senior Tom Firasals checks over his work . A new class iN. OUSINESS This year af North, a new member was adopted into the already large family of business classes — Typing Ill. Typing Ill, a semester course, required a prerequisite of af least one year of typing. Typing Ill gave students the chance to improve their typing skills. The purpose of this addition to the Business Department was to allow students to improve accuracy, especially the typing of lefrers, manuscripts, and tabulations. Mrs. Sandra Mitchell confirmed thar she “felt thar Typing Ill gave students the opportunity to learn more about the skills of typing.” Stu- dents interviewed felr thar improved typing skills would help them ger a better job. Typing Ill was not, of course, the only type of business class offered at MN. Ac- counting, Marlketing, Shorthand, and Data Processing, to name a few, were among the other areas of business study. Junior Darlene Ditto commented about her Short- hand class, ‘1 thinks it’s fun and ir helps me take better notes in my other classes. ”’ The enrollment in some of the business classes increased to the point where rhere were more students than machines. The Keypunch classes and Business Slills classes had too many sfudents and nor enough office machines. The students had to take turns using the different machines. This fact alone signifies the tremendous progress of the Business Department. Business 183 184 Art While painting, Mike Boriner picks the next square fo complere his assignment. Natural falent among stars. ART- Webster's Dictionary defines if as “a human ability to make things; creativity of men as distinguished from the world of na- ture.” Here at McCluer North, the Arf depart- ment measured if up and added to ‘'Web- sters” definition by offering students like Ju- nior Paula Burns the talent of painting her favorite project, still life. Other students had the opportunity to do their favorite projects ranging from drawing to sculpring. If you ever walked through the Library you could easily see the art displayed on the walls. These art displays were the pride and joy of the art students. Using all possible times from their everyday classes they tried to make their project the best. thinls if is a good opportunity to acknowledge all the art students and their grear abilities,“ said Senior Marie Gawlikowski. The senior art portfolio is a chance for a senior to get his eight pieces of art dis- played. These displays were observed by students, teachers, and even several col- lege representatives from local and our-of- state universities. This was the big chance for the seniors fo gain the much wanted scholarship. Getting the beginning instruction, Phil Carr starts his project in day with Ms. Dion Dion. These are just some of the wild pictures always dis- played in the art room. Drawing happily, Dan Orten scribbles away on his paper. Art gives me a chance fo express myself,” replied Milse Steeens when asked abour art. Mike gor into art by accident. His schedule got messed up, putting him into ceramics, which he enjoyed. In his Senior year, Milse tools an art CPU to ex- pand his knowledge of art. Mike didn’t want fo go into an art field, he just did it for a hobby. When asked about the art depart- ment, he said, ‘It is very well organized, bur short on teachers in the general level Classes. Getting more paint on her brush, Karen Grover gets ready fo go on with her project. Concentrating on staying in the lines, Jana Amous continues fo works on her painting. Puzzled, Steve Weissenborn asks Ms. Busselman how to do the drawing righr. genni MRO Se Loe isi i After a close encounter with anorher car, Lee Turvold looks back. Speeding along in his simulator, Craig Lahnam waits 5 A O lap iS if ® S for the next move. | The proper weight lifting position is demonstrated by Todd Boehlow. Reflexes, coordination and judgment were some of the qualities used in Drivers Education as well as in Physical Education classes af North. In the Drivers Education rooms red lights flashed on simulators as a sign of slow re- flexes. A spectator probably said to himself “Warch out world, here they come!” When asked how he felt about simulator driving, Chris Vahrenhorst replied, 'Ir's cool because we have commons, buf when we drive them, it’s a real drag!” Some students who thought thar actual experience was best rook the after school driving. Bur, as it was last year, students were required fo pay a fee. Dan Keily said, “! don’t really understand why we should have to pay anything for actual driving when in the past it was free.’ In response fo thar question Mr. Lee Fredrichs said, “'In past years car dealers could afford to donate cars for fhe students fo use and now we have fo lease them.” Reflexes and coordination were also a big part of Physical Education. The P.E. De- partment offered many different activities for all people. For the outdoor type soccer, softball, tennis, track, and foofball classes were offered. And for those who liked to stay inside, weight training, dance, archery, riflery, and exercise were available. '! thinks McCluer North has a large selection of gym classes for any student, ’’ said Senior Lisa Abr. While giving practical and useful exper- lence, Drivers Education and P.E. also pro- vided fun and added a change of roufine for the average day of students. There was something for everyone — tale your pick! ‘ON-FLORISSANT OL DISTRICT CATION CAR 2 MESS Counting for the class as they do push-ups, Jane Helbig stands before rhe class. 188 Drivers Education and Physical Education In the weight training class, Rick Witzel concentrates on lifting his weighr. During Mrs. Ryan's dance class, the girls perform their newly learned roufine. After parallel parking, Brian Barks’ instructor gets our to check the cones. FERGUSON-FLORISSANT SCHOOL DISTRICT NMNVITN COLIN eTiaat mamas. Classy Act For years McCluer North has been a school of many our- standing stars. Stu- dents enrolled in Dri- vers Education didn't show any particular 2 skill in this Practical Art af first, though. Bur once in a while you found someone with narural ralent and co- ordination. Sophomore Sreve Reimler showed above average skill and interest in learning to drive. He enrolled in the after school program and did well ar thar and in the classroom. Srill, the on the road driving was, the main attraction. Steve said thar he also took the actual driving for fhe discount on his car insurance rates. Drivers Education and Physical Education 189 190 Advisemenr Wow, Ms. Dom- brink sure is a classy Ovisor,’’ said Senior oni Twillman, who Is one of Ms. D's advi- es. On each of Ms. D's advisee’s birth- days, she treated the group to a birthday cake and a small party and a lot of fun. Ms. D is considered a sensational advisor as well as a good friend. Whar made her have such a good repufa- tion is she pur her advisees first and really cared abour them. If any one of her advi- sees had a problem, she OMe! always be there to help. Curious about graduation requirements, Susan Walk- er raks to Mr. Ron Webb. “Oh, | can’t believe there's another conflict!” Mr. Linton Luetie seems fo say fo Senior Dana Carpenter. Begging for a pass back ro class, Senior Tom Clegg chats with his advisor. % : : th od In the advisement cenrer, Mrs. Karol Frederichs ex- plains test scores to an advisee. Mo-View is a special aftraction thar Senior Karen Gallagher goes fo for info on porential occupations. Colleges, colleges, and more colleges! Senior Mike Reinhardt looks into a few prospective school. “Can | help you?” Ms. Meg Selig is always available with a welcoming smile. Aovisement- Class plus Along with the excitement of gefting our of high school came the hassles of making plans for the future and starting a new life. Graduation, college, new friends, indepen- dence milestones filled with excitement and adventure — buf our friendly advisement center counselors had other things on their minds and were kind enough fo ler us in on their thoughts. ACT, SAT, PSAT, financial aid, college ap- plications, Mo-View, forms, forms, and more forms. ‘Where should | go? What should | study? Where is the money coming from? These questions entered the minds of college bound seniors. Counselors and students poured over college catalogues trying fo select the right schools and pro- grams for each individual student. Last September seniors rushed to fill our ACT forms so they could ger their scores back by Christmas. The Advisement Center constantly reminded students of financial aid applications and scholarshio applications deadlines. Mo-View provided students with information about thousands of jobs. Ir gave students educational requirements and job descriptions. Senior Bob Lacker said, ''Mo- View helps me ger the information now, instead of learning the hard way.” The MN advisement center provided stu- dents with the information important to start off on the right track. Counselor Mike Her- ring summed it all up by saying, ‘The Ad- visement Center has what you need.” Advisemenr 191 Score three for the Srars! Senior Nancy Herring, Junior The Stars and stare! Kevin O'Mara and Joe Pytlinski barrle Donna Schnecks and Senior Rita Hughs come into the Aquinas. homestrerch. Applauding themselves and ofhers af a pep assem- bly, the Girls’ Softball Team prepares for the Srare Tournament. Carrying the ball to a possible touchdown, Seniors Morris Jackson and Keith Mullins pour on the energy. Class Act”... Winning With tylet Who says it rakes winning fo be a good ream? Ir ralses a Class Act ream. The dedica- tion, hard worl and time pur info each game—tfrom basiserball to volleyball, from soccer fo softball, from foorball to hock- ey—all demonstrated the class that McCluer North teams had. Even if the teams didn’t always win, they never quif trying. IN A statement made by Miss Jane Helbig abour and to her tennis team applied not only fo the fennis team in particular burt to all the McCluer North reams as well: From what I've seen so far this season, nor one of them can compare fo you. You really are a “dassy’’ group. Just wanted to ler you know thar I’m super proud nor only of your good winning record, bur especially of how each of you handle yourselves. There is nothing bur CLASS from you.” Like Chris Everet ar Wimbledon, Senior Kathy Wilds smashes another baclshand. 192 Sports Division Sports Division 193 ina to set Up fr 1g to set Up TI sends the ball over to re Biase 3 Just a pace ahead of his Daren Downey heads | Following the play with anticipation, Senior Dave 196 Girls Varsity Baslerball MN OPP. 29 Pattonville 42 40 Ritenor 37 37 Hazelwood Central 44 79 Jennings 40 47 Ritenor 37 55 Riverview 40 36 Incarnet Word Academy 46 45 Mc Cluer 53 48 Hazelwood East 39 41 Aquinas of 58 Ritenor 40 47 O Fallen Tech 42 33 Mc Cluer 48 34 Hazelwood Easr 61 72 Rosary 36 46 Mc Quer 48 45 St. Josephs Academy 49 69 Aquinas 30 49 Parkway Central 35 40 Hazelwood West ‘I'm really proud to be a part of = he . ‘arronville the McCluer North Varsity Baslserball 38 Pannen oree team. | think we have come a long i ee way fo prove we are berrer than 36 Hazelwood Central oa Mc Cluer they gave us credit for.’’ Carol Becker, sophomore. age seca Girls play baskerballl After losing the seniors of last year's ream Girls Varsity Baskerball starred from scratch. The 1981-82 team was made up of juniors and sophomores. Al- though once again the Stars made a name for them- selves, support was practically non-existant. Trying nor to get discouraged, they played the season well, de- spite almost empty bleachers. Players were really school spirited. One Varsity player, Junior Lynne Wilcox, said ‘' really enjoy being out on the court. When I’m our there | ger so involved thar | don’t even think of the score, | just run up and gun it when | have a chance.” To the other Varsity players, beating an undefeated ream such as Hazelwood Easr, and knocking them our of first place, gave them a feeling of accomplishment and reamwork. Whoever fixed baslserball as a boys’ sport? Knowing that tall eyes are on her, Eileen Bugnitz prepares to shoor. After the referee tosses the ball, Par Hempen jumps fo get if firsr. After the second quarter Coach Carol Meyer calls a fime Our to consulf with the varsity ream. Rs t. Rye Bottom Row: Carol Becker, Lynne Wilcox, Phyllis Williamson, Susan Verdes, Par Hempen, Julie Love. Second Row: Cosen Nera Pope, Mary Jo Mateyka, Linda Taggart, Lisa Evans, Peggy Meisch, Chris Shelton, Sandra Davis, Stephanie Lee, Cheryl Reese, Eileen Bugnitz, Sue Venturella, Coach Carol Meyer. Waiting for a Normandy player to make the first move, Sue Venturella anticjpares her response. mn Girls Varsity Baskerball 197 Swoosh; and another basiser for the McCluer North Stars. Patiently breaking down the zone defense, Senior Doug Reineri looks into the lane. Another one bites the Oust 8:00 p.m. The crowds went wild as a Bottom Row: Manager Gus Stewart, Ray Acklin, Drew Hogue, David Howard, Coach Pete Waldo. Row 2: Earl Austin, blue and grey blue covered the court. The — Paul Runge, Ricks Sheid, Cedrilk Brooks, Jay Schill, Kevin Pease, James Holmes, Doug Reineri, Marls Hinni, Tim Schulte. McCluer North Varsity Baslserball feam ran warm-up laps fo the bear of the Pep Band's “Rocky.’” Minutes later, a complete turn around as ‘'boo-0-0 ’ echoed throughout the gym. The McCluer Comets streaked onto the court. Jumpball and the game was started. McCluer won the jump scored the first bas- ker. McCluer 2, MN O. There was never a dull moment as the ball went bacls and forth, baslser to basler. By halftime MN was losing 24 to 29. The Srars headed for the locker room, heads hung low, for their important pep tallk given by Coach Waldo. ‘He fold us how we really looked, and with the words Coach used, if made me want fo play harder,”” commented Senior Marlk Hinni. The Srars rushed back energetically, knowing that if wans NOW or NEVER. Look- ing like a new team, MN scored the first basket. MN 26, McCluer 29. The game came down fo the last few seconds and the score was tied. Fans were on their feer af all times, screaming af the top of their lungs, while cheerleaders did cheer after cheer. Drew Hogue got the ball and dribbled up to a last second lay up. The buzzer sounded but a foul was called against McCluer. A free throw was awarded. If the basiser was made, the Stars beat their arch rivals if nor... OVERTIME! The pressure was on. Silence and anticjpations on MN's bleachers while McCluer fans yelled to upset the con- centration. The basker was missed and anorher three minutes of waiting and wondering who was going fo come our on top. Afr the final buzzer, with the McCluer North fight song in the background, it was not hard to figure out who won. MN 56, McCluer 52. 198 Varsity Baslerball Varsity Baskerball MN Ope. “! think I performed best against Sol- a lai = dan. | was into what | was doing and i 49 Normandy 60 had a full picture of the floor. That is, | b 80 Wenrzville 64 re ae i could see everybody on the court. | ! 47 Ritenour 57 scored 15 points and was high scorer. 56 McCluer 52 Pe Pa Wes ee The whole team played a real good 55 Hazelwood West 57 game and we came out on top 43-41,” 46 Sr. Louis U. High 76 : ? oe Phere Af said Senior James Holmes. 42 Soldan 41 54 Parronville 55 70 Hazelwood Central 71 43 Normandy 41 McCluer Tournament 55 OFallon Tech 70 oe) McCluer 65 Chaminade Tournament 67 Chaminade 60 62 Southwesr 68 69 Lofayerte 62 Fr. Zumwalt Tournament 46 McCluer 43 48 Sr. Charles 43 60 St. Charles Wesr 54 Regionals ao) McCluer 46 44 Hazelwood West 45 Record: 12-13 its (RR UP, UP and AWAY as Gary Henderson goes for two. With a look of intense concentration, Junior Earl Austin eyes rhe rim to add anorher point. Varsity Baskerball 199 Watching intently, Bob Moran waits for Maurice Mike to pur if up. With a burst of energy, Robert Cok beats his oppo- nent to a jump ball. Winning Isnt all thar counts The 81-82 Sophomore Srars once again held their own during the past baskerball season. They played very well and finished the regular season with a record of 5 and 12. This year the ream had a new coach. He was Mr. Ken Wilkerson, who spends his days teaching P.E. casses at Parker Road Elementary School. He had always shown an interest in high school coaching and jumped ar the chance fo coach our sopho- mores this season. One of the players, Tim Schulre, didn't get to stay with the sophomores for long, since he was moved up and became a starter on the varsity squad. The team had a lot of height and many of the players felr thar they would have had an exceptionally good year if they had been a little more disciplined and had been able to slow down and change the mo- mentum of the games. ‘'Although most of the games were close, our best perfor- mance was the game we won against McCluer in the last three seconds,’’ said Todd Krone, ‘We played very consistantly all of the way through the game.” “We had a lot better team than our record showed,” said Todd Krone. ‘With the exception of a couple of games, all of our loses were close. We might have had a more successful year if we had been able to play as a team instead of as individuals.” 200 Sophomore Baskerball O'Fallon Tech McCluer Sr. Charles DeSmet Normandy Wenrzville Hazelwood East Ritenour McCluer Parkway West Hazelwood West SLUH Riverview Soldan Partonville Hazelwood Central Normandy Record: 5-12 LA OOS Mis Gh on Doe es OPPONENT 65 46 9) 50 38 32 54 46 47 60 41 56 44 36 39 43 41 SRNR ERAN Ready to receive a pass, Todd Krone comes to the aid of Chris Vahrenhorsr. Leaping to the besr of their abilities, Bob Moran and Ed Kretzler battle for a rebound. Bottom row: Chris Vahrenhorsr, Ron Clayburn, Marvin Taylor, David Howard, Coach Ken Willserson, Row 2: Robert Cook, Dan Kiely, Bob Moran, Todd Krone, Ed Kretzler, Harlan Brewer, Scoft Silses, Maurice Mise, Orlando Anderson. 201 2 fe hy 8 Nin AR Pe, F ee ) : VARSITY FOOTBALL MN OPPONENT O Hazelwood Centro! 14 A Normandy 20 20 Rirenour 23 O Hazelwood Easr 44 Zi McCiuer Ue O SUH. 6 14 Hazelwood Wesr 15 | think our football team was very 5 Riven? ‘6 good, but we often had to come from 7 aren is 0 behind to catch up with the opposing team and even though we would lose the game, the other team knew that they had been hit,”” commented varsity running back Morris Jackson. More than the record vial Oneonta. «210M 2a COGY are breals!”’ This was the play called by quarterbacls Joe LaPorta during the team’s huddle. After the team broke, they hustled to their posi- tions on the line of scrimmage and waited for the hilsing of the ball. This, and more, make a season. Stil, the MN foofball team aid nor win many games, though a few battles were very close. These games were against S.L.U.H., Riverview, Pattonville, and Hazel- wood West High Schools. The Stars lost by no more than three points. ‘Just because we didn't have a good record, MN sfill had a good foorball pro- gram, ”’ replied linebaclser Craig Ollar. ‘The team really worked hard, bur just couldn't pull it trogether,’’ Craig added. Every day after school, for two and a half hours, the varsity foorball ream practiced on their defense and their offense. Ir was very important for the football team to worls hard and continue to play hard, and that is whar they did. '’All of this is what males uo a good team, and had one of the finest!’ exdaimed Coach Dwyer. Keeping his eye on the ball, punter Paul Runge gets ready to launch rhe ball down the field. Searching the field for an open wide receiver, quar- ter back Joe LaPorta gets ready for a pass. 202 Varsity Foorball | | | - Finding a new roufe of escape, running bac Morris Jackson heads for a touchdown! Bottom Row: Mike Retkowski, Morris Jackson, Chris Clay, Keith Mullins, Mise Reinhardt, Tom McCaughan, Kurt Dicls, Keith Elmore, Russel Smith, Diane Berger. Row 2: Chris Guinn, Alan Clerk, Tom Billadue, John Spivey, Tony Winkler, Kevin Brim, John Dalton, Brian Barls, Brian Henderson, Ron Aeillo. Row 3: Phil Farmer, William Peebles, Jim Hellickson, Tom Terrant, Mark Ingrim, Joe Bernhardt, Norval Pierce, Bill Bernickus, Jay Knerr. Row 4: Mr. Dwyer, Reggie Mathis, ‘ . ; Tom Droeggy, Alan Thompson, Jeff Fogarty, Steve Sexauer, Kevin Thies, Lyndon Pullium, Vernon Whitlock, Craig In a grueling battle against Riverview, quarterbacks Ollar. Row 5: Mr. Mueller, Mr. Schottmueller, Paul Runge, Mike Auon, Vince Kiel, Bob Bransrerrer, Sreve Harper, Andy Joe LaPorta slips owe from the Rams “rush to hand Orso, Kevin Durham, Joe LaPorta. the ball off to running back Morris Jackson. ete adhe eo i} Varsity Foorball 203 On the line of scrimmage, cenrer Toni Bozzi gers ready to hike the ball. Clutching the ball, Tony Nichols heads for a rouchdown. Bottom Row: Robert Borgstede, Coach, Michael Amrhein, Mitch Nidiffer, Rob Wahle, Jeff Gronemeyer, Sylvester Taylor, James Gholsron, Joel Gasren, Eric Jasinski, Rufus Davis, Coach. Row 2: James Chambers, Kurt Kostecki, Donny Jones, Rodney Valleroy, Daniel Gove, Michael Murphy, Tyrone West, Tim Summers, Bryon Taylor, Michael Scoft. Row 3: Rod Cook, Jeff Mastroiani, James Paxton, Gregory Polls, Chris Gallagher, John Sreines, Steve Kossman, Kevin Fahrenkrog, Tony Nichols, David Burke. Row 4: Diane Berger, Tommy Herron, Toni Bozzi, John Hansen, George Vivererr, Tom Kanyolk, Tony Urban, Pam Farmer. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL MN OPPONENT 6 Hazelwood Central 388 O Normandy O5 O Ritenour O O Hazelwood Easr 20 0 McCluer 6 O SLUH 18 O Hazelwood West 21 O Riverview 23 O Patronville 12 0-9 other tacisle. tempts to block a pass. “| think the team worked hard and we were definitely better than our record. We worked as a team, encouraged each other and never gave up. It was discouraging to lose so many games,” said left tackle Steve Sexauer. saan EE REeeinniiimemeiemmememmemmmmmennmmmemeamemmimmtmezas aaee eee Soons: next years class At the beginning of the 1982 season, McCiuer North’s sophomore team had high hopes for a winning season. The team worked from the middle of August fo the beginning of November for two and a half hours everyday after school. No matter how much effort was put into each practice though, the team never seemed to develop its potential. ‘'We had a general lack of togetherness,’’ said Toni Bozzi. But despite their losses, the ream played hard and retained their enthusiasm. Every player also had a chance to try many differ- ent positions and five of the players had a chance to play with the varsity ream. Be- cause of this, a lof of experience was gained and should help many of the players when trying our for the varsity team in 1982. To that end, this year was a worthy experience. Though the ream’s rorals were nor that good and they suffered from a “lack of speed and inconsistency, ’’ Coach Robert Borgsrede was nor displeased. ‘' really enjoyed coaching the team,” he said. “They tried hard all year and | feel they learned a lor.” Crunching the opposition, Tyrone West makes an- Diving towards his opponent, Rodney Valleroy ar- Sophomore Foorball 205 Preparing to decimate her opponents with her serve, 1Onye Bumping the ball for anorher poinr, Phyllis Williamson ’ a ef ° e OY LZ] yYy ID) ig () of ef | MN) O C t i Ol GG se 50g - of worls with the with her was P —E ober 17th, the ream enrerec distric’ tournament. They won. fhe first ne; nowever, (ney Na Yin anir Y IN Col time fo play the secon wr, rhey Bede EES A ACh Mex! year's players « nance of Winning “l really enjoy the sport. | prefer a sport where everyone has to work to make it work. | think the team did a great job this year considering there weren't any seniors there.” Volleyball player Peggy Porter Qa oevasfaring serve Volleyball Riverview Ritenour Hazelwood Central Normandy McCluer Hazelwood West Jennings Hazelwood East Pattonville Rosary North County Tech Troy St. Charles Aquinas HA DAnNHNHNH AR OOO A ted by Following a point, Susan Werdes is congratt her feammares Leaping up in the air ro hit the ball, Susan Werdes gives it all her effort and males a great rerurn Tammy Velloff. Row 2: Alecia Gehner Bottom row: Mary Luley, Carri Aubuchon, Judy Thompson, Wendy Estes son, Lynne Wilcox, Par Hempen, Susar Denise Raiche, Phyllis Williamson, Cheryl Reese. Row 3; Coach Karen W Werdes, Peggy Porter, Berry Winkler Volleyball 207 Surrounded by the opposition, Junior Joe Pytlinslsi and Sophomore Mike Dempster execure a nifty move. During the tournament game against Aquinas, Soph- omore Dave Ritrer concentrares on the ball. Bottom Row: Jeff Abeln, Kevin McCabe, Joe Pytlinski, Kevin O'Mara, John May. Row 2: Steve McVey, Dan Otten, Miike Corich, Joe Doering, Miike Moran. Row 3: Coach Ray Stahl, Rick Rodel, Tim Schulte, Ed Downey, Steve Gregg. Nor pictured, Don McGowan. 208 Varsity Soccer = SA BwARwROROANDAWAOODOUMDOOHOABHOOSZ Grae Overall 9-10-2 Varsity Soccer Aquinas Hazelwood Central Ritenour Normandy Hazelwood Easr Hazelwood Central Normandy Granite City North Hazelwood Easr Rietnour DeSmet Hazelwood West CBC Parronville McCluer Cleveland SLUH Rosary Riverview Parkway Central Partonville North County Tech Preo North Hazelwood Central Affton CBC Aquinas League Games This season has been a lot of hard worls bur | can easily say thar if has paid off.” Soccer player Steve McVey Doing the best ro keep the opponent away from rhe ball, Joe Pytlinslsi makes his way up field. Concentrating on placing his kick is Senior Mike Moran. Phenomenal comeback ‘I'm glad we got to prove what kind of ball players we really were, even though our record didn't show it”, said Senior co- captain Steve McVey of the 1981-82 Soccer Stars. The reams season record of 9-10-2 did not look promising, but when it got down ro it, the Srars surprised everyone. The feam placed first in Districts, qualifying them for Sectionals. After winning the Sectional game against Hazelwood Central 3-1, the team advanced fo the State Quarterfinals where they defeared Affton 5-1. After losing the semifinal game against CBC 4-1, North fell to defear against Aquinas 1-0, placing them in fourth place overall. ‘In the early season we had all of the play and none of the luck,’’ said Mr. Ray Stahl from McCluer who took Verne Le- Claire’s place as coach. Senior Kevin O'Mara and Junior Ricks Ro- dell led the Stars in scoring with 11 and 10 goals, respectively. There were 12 sophomore s who played on the varsity team. One of them, goalie Tim Schulre, played varsity all season long. “The addition of sophomores added depth fo the squad and raised the level of play,” said Coach Strahl. They will, no doubr, be an assef next year. Varsity Soccer Z09 Sophomore Soccer Aquinas DeSmer Hazelwood Cenrral Granire City North BmOa®OaALNY Gon Onn Lindburgh Tournament SLUH Ritenour Oalsville Hazelwood East Parkway Wesr McCluer Hazelwood Wesr SLUH Rosary Riverview rs Parkway Central hard work and super teamwork,” ex- Parfonvile plained sophomore halfbacls Marl Kellar. McCluer Tournament Riverview SLUH “We just had a great team because of our SOYONHeBoONaADAAAS OO ON =a OC OO O= = 6) Gh Sophomores” star season Sophomore Soccer. A warm-up for Varsi- ty Soccer, right? Not this year, as many sophomores played on the Varsity ream, including first string goalie Tim Schulte. “We just had a grear ream,’ said Sopho- more Coach Mike McFarland. The sopho- more Stars finished their great season with a 17 and 2 record, best of the past few years. Leading scorers were Mike Demster and Bob Butts, “but nobody stood our; they were all terrific,’” Coach McFarland also commented. Depth was their leading qual- ity as the bench was very good foo. Next year’s ream has even high poren- ial. After finishing fourth in state this year, next year’s varsity squad has an excellent chance of going all the way and winning state, which hasn't been done since fhe 1975 season. The success of this year's team was due fo ‘great feamworls and derermination, ”’ added Bob Butts. Experience will be the key to next year’s team because, as Coach McFarland ex- plained, ‘'the juniors will return and the ex- perienced sophomores will help our a lor.” The Srars will truly be stars next year after this super season. Going for the ball, Mike Taylor seems ro be a little outnumbered. 210 Sophomore Soccer During halftime, Coach McFarland gives a pep ralls. Bottom row: Don Albers, Maris Kellar, Mike Taylor, Jeff Crowder, Paul Edelman, Gary Weber, Doug McFarland. j Row 2: Mike Demster, Bob Burts, Bill Reichmuth, Bill ancy, Mike Richie, Coach Milse McFarland. Row 3: Kevin Seeing his open teammare, Joe McGowan passes Gibson, Doug Diedrich, Chris Wilson, Doug Wyne, Dave Ritter, Paul Hempen, Brian Crader, Joe McGowan. the ball. Sophomore Soccer 211 Striding in true form, Sue Shadrach prepares her assulr on the oncoming ball. At courtside, Coach Jane Helbig offers advice to a ream member. Bottom Row: Sue Mueller, Jane Drysdale, Jenny Shadkslesron, Barb Roades, Beth Martin. Row 2: Mary Bohn, Sue Birmingham, Pam Bryant, Tina Dickman, Pam Renshaw. Row 3: Michelle Baker, Erin Haas, Rurh Ellerbrock, Viclsi Glennie, Sue Shadrach, Kathy Wilds, Coach Jane Helbig. wsenrptnies enh Den SNS CCN “We really began to work more as a team in the second half of the season,” said Sophomore tennis player Barb Roades. ‘The majority of the team was new in ‘81 but before too long, the team members became acquainted and the team pulled together. Every- time we went someplace we said, “We're going to win!” Even when we played (Hazelwood) Central, we went with a positive attitude.’’ -Sophomore Barb Roades. z Girls Tennis Riverview McCluer Pattonville Aquinas Ritenour Haz. Central Granite City South Jennings Haz. East Ritenour Lutheran N. Mary Institute McCluer Haz. West Riverview (12-3) ANANNOGOAAAAARBA ALD AONA OHARA AARANHA OA Srar feam had slsill aNO aftifude Under the sun, Coach Jane Helbig worked with her fennis squad in late sum- mer for the yocoming tennis schedule. The schedule lasted through the fall and she had twenty showing up af the courts fo earn a spot on the team. From the very start of the workouts, Ms. Helbig made hard worl and conditioning the two concentrated mainstays of her squad. Upon the season's conclusion, she was able fo lools back af the finished sched- ule and find that hard worls and condition- ing made up her feam's reasons for success. The team enjoyed success with an over- all 12-3 record, being bumped only by Ha- zelwood Central, Hazelwood East and Sr. Mary Institure. Often times, Coach Helbig was unable fo warch her feam perform completely healthy. Still, after roughing our bad knees and ankles, Central's Hawlss and Easr’s Spar- tans, the Stars were stoically able to end their season the same way it began: with a 6-1 victory over Riverview. ''Coaches don’t always gef feams to rightfully represent their school,’” concluded Helbig. ‘Some reams we faced made coaches ashamed with their poor sportsmanship on the court, but I’m glad my team wasn’t that way. | was super proud of these girls.’’ Poised for her serve, Jane Drysdale awaires the re- turn of her ross. With total concentration, Ruth Ellerbrocls warches the flight of her return. Girls Tennis 213 Cross Country stars do their best ‘It was a frustrating season,” said Cross Country Coach Mike Wagner. ''We didn’t have a bad ream, it was just that we had so many injuries and other problems,’ he con- tinued. Mr. Wagner was not unhappy with the team itself, just with their luck. When asked which members of the team were outstanding, he replied, ‘Senior Todd Yeager was our besf runner. He placed 9th in the Districts this year and he has been a valuable member of the feam since his sophomore year. Senior Jim Ray, Randy Moulin, and Aaron Smith were also vital members of the team,’ he added. Mr. Wagner said thar these four members and the team battled all season against this year's stiff competition. The Sr. Louis area reams were rougher than most people would have thought this year,’ said Todd Yeager. This year McCluer North was defeared by Kirkwood, NW “We had a good team,” said Mise Wagner, “ir was Just that we had so many injuries. ’’ “This was the girls’ firsr year, nexf year we will do better, said Dave Carpenter. Crossing the finish line in the District Invitationals, Sen- ior Jim Ray shows the pain of competition. 214 Cross Country House Springs, and Parkway North. Last year, the roles were reversed. Mr. Wagner said thar the team per- formed best ar the Districts. 9 our of 16 runners placed in the Sectionals. ‘These frwo fournaments were the highlights of the sea- son,” concluded Coach Wagner. ‘If given another chance, Id lise to do it all over, ’’ he said. When asked abour next year, fhe coach replied, '! can’t wait!” This year there was also a Girls’ Cross Country Team. If was a first for McCluer North. The girls were coached by Mr. Dave Carpenter. ‘Even though we didn't have the number of girls | would have liked to have had, those who ran worked very hard,” said Carpenter. He concluded, ''We learned a lor this year and plan to do better next year.” Determination is the lsey for Senior Todd Yeager as he races past a McCluer opponent. In the M.N. Invitationals, Senior Kelly Graham struggles to gain ground. Concentrating on the finish line, Senior Rira Hughes paces herself for the lasr yards of the meer. Cross Country First Capital Hazelwood East M.N. Invitationals Rosary-Aquinas Hazelwood Invirationals Hancocls Invirationals M.N. - McCluer Beaumont Invitationals Conference Districts Sectionals Bottom Row: Lester Hill, Darren Downey, Tim Herrara, Paul Getrell. Second Row: Tod Yeager, John Arnold, Terry Trueb, Bruce Houghton, Steve Jones, Eric Topp. Third Row: Allan Robertson, Warner Fend, Aaron Smith, Dan Rubery, Randy Moulin, Jim Ray, Coach Mike Wagner. Bottom Row: Kara Kretzer, Angie DiSchino, Nancy Herring, Rita Hughes. Second Row: Donna Sckencs, Kelley Graham, Angie Wallace, Coach Dave Carpenter. ws “If it weren't for the injuries we would have been one of the top ten in state,” said Junior John Arnold. Cross Country 215 While breaking in Coach Ray Schoch as successor ro his coaching job, Coach Merrill McDaniels had instruction and advice af the tip of his finger. Batting from the right side, second baseman Caryn Baarz concentrates on the next pitch. A) [7 “a 4 Patrolling the hot corner Eileen Bugnitz guards the line Pars C4 at third in anticipation of a hot grounder. OQ a Z, 25, 216 Girs Softball 2,3 MN a a Softball adds Classy coach From the coaches down to the sopho- more rookies, the softball Stars faced a year of transition throughour the early aurumn season. Changes from the season before occured iN many situations during the Srars’ sched- ule. Graduation itself tools away many start- ers of the previous year, bringing in new faces to take over. The defense thus lacked experience. A fotal of 109 errors through the first ninereen games was proof enough, bur the Stars were still able to finish with a positive overall record of 12 - 6. For the second year in a row, the Stars caprured the District Championship in the Stare Tournament when they tools care of Hazelwood West 7 - 3. Bur fhe favor was returne d in the first game of the stare play- offs against Parkway Central Oct. 9, as the Stars were handed a disappointing 8 - 4 loss, wiping out all hopes for possible state action. Before the season, retiring Coach Merrill McDaniels placed his assistant Mr. Ray Schoch in the driver's seat, giving Schoch the opportunity fo prepare for next season and the seasons to come. ‘I’ve arranged the line-ups, scheduled the practices and done the yelling when we screw up,” said the new coach, who just the year before broke in as assistant to Coach McDaniel. In the middle of a smooth follow through, Tammy Golak eyes her line drive into left cenrer field. SCOREBOARD Sr. Charles St. Charles 7 McCluer 17 St. Charles Wesr 7 McCluer 4 Parlsway Central 3 Riverview 1 Parronville Haz. Central Haz. East Haz. East Haz. West He provides the team wifh a Normandy 5 5 4 idee good workour,’’ said Senior Star Haz. Centra 7 ; ; oe We 3. + pitcher Karen Kasfrup concerning 2 1 3 8 4 egos head coach Ray Schoch. “He adds suai his humor which makes the feam Parlsway Sourh Parkway Central enjoy practice. He has had a whole ca season to prepare for the job, now it’s time to test his abilities.“ UA GUSUYVSBOrARROB®BAUNDBONN League games Girls Softball 217 Realizing another victory, Roger Worrell waits for the referee fo signal rhe pin. Throwing his opponent to the ground, Lyndon Pul- liam goes for the take down. 218 Wrestling Bottom row: Roger Worrell, Sreve Brim, Dan Deal, Tim Sciortino. Row 2: Par Jansen, Jim Schillito, Tom Flickinger, Jim Hellickson, Steve Sexhauer, Kevin Brim, Lyndon Pulliam, Fred Jones, Jeff Mastroianni, Kurt Dicls. Row 3: Coach Wallace, Reggie Moore, Tim Fliclsinger, Dave Kenyoks, James Ghoulsron, Rick Wieganr, Kieth Sharp, Brian Hogan, Erik Lessner, Kevin Fahrenkkrog, Marks Ingrim, Jack Vivrett, Mike Amrien, Dan Clarks, Jim Lammering, Coach Blanner. Getting late in the period, Senior Tim Sciortino strug- gles to turn his opponent. Exciting end for SUFPMISING sfars “We had a hard working team,’ said Coach Wallace and as it turned our it really paid off,”’ especially for Stare Champion Par Jansen. As a Sophomore, Junior Par Jansen qualified for State and placed sixth. This year he surprised almosr everyone by winning the State Championship. Coach Blanner srar- ed, ‘1 knew he had the talent, and he proved it down there.” The Stars record of 4 and 5 didn’t tell the whole story.” They did well in some tourna- ments,’ said Coach Blanner. Taking third in the Riverview tournament seemed to be the year’s highlight until the Stars tools fourth in district qualifying for the State Tourna- ment. Going fo Stare for the Stars were Dan Deal, Tim Sciortino, Pat Jansen, and Kevin Brim. Other ourstanding wrestlers were Roger Worrell, Jim Schillito, and Steve Sex- hauer. For Senior Tim Sciortino, the ‘'season was better than expected.” For Jansen it was a dream come true. Next year should be a good year. Wrestling 5th Ritenour Tournament (8 reams) 3rd Riverview Tournament (4 reams) 9th Granite City Tournament (16 reams) 8rd McCluer North Quad 8rd McCiuer North Quad 4th District Tournament (13 feams) 20th State Tournament (103 teams) Team Record 4-5 “The Stars will have a young team,” said Kurt Dick. “Par Jansen, Jeff Mastroianni, and Steve Sexhauer will all return.” Wrestling 219 The tools of the trade, hockey sticks awaiting an action packed game. Senior Rick Witzel adds anorher point ro fhe score- board in a battle against arch rivals McCiuer. Waiting for the chance ro pur fhe puck in the nef Is Senior Bill Vancil. 220 Hockey and pads, are or om a ee Hockey stars McCluer North Hockey — intense and alive! This year the Hockey Srars were as thrilling as ever. The exciting ice team drew huge crowds of supportive fans who cheered them on fo many victories. Hockey damands a team thar is willing fo practice hard and play tough, which is exactly whar the srars did this year. The Hockey Stars began the season with a bit of disappointment. “In the beginning we just couldn't ger it rogether; we weren't playing as a team,’” commented Junior Stewart Glenn. Bur when the going gof tough, that’s when the stars got going and began their rapid climb to the trop of the league. The main thing which led the srars to victory was their intense desire fo win. Though winning wasn't everything fo the ream, the Srars played with guts, heart, and soul fo defear their competitors. ‘'North has never had spectacular reams,” said Senior Bill Vancil, ‘bur we had an appetife ro win, because of school spirit and to make Mr. . —_ ae ereonbeserens [ies eee SAEs te Ge Carpenter proud.’’ Ar times when the skill [ was equal and the game was tied, the powerful desire fo win allowed the Srars ro pull our ahead. Aside from their spirit, the Star ream also had numerous skilled players who boosted them to victory. A real hussler was Jeff Crowder who contributed his powerful punch in goal scoring. Junior Joe LaPorta was also quite an asset fo fhe team. “'Orher teams in the league knew they had fo : control Joe in order to win the game,” said FA Coach Carpenter. The other valuable play- 2 ers included Junior Srewart Glenn and Sen- iors Dave Salisbury and Bill Vancil and ream caprain Rick Witzel. Though the Stars may have gotten off to a bad start, they soon proved themselves a rough team. Spirit, siill, and dedication al- lowed them fo shine above all others in the league. When asked abour the season, Joe LaPorta summed it all up saying, ‘We've come a long way, Baby!” ee a OD se xi Displaying their good sportsmanship, the hockey Stars skate over to shake the hands of their opponents. Hockey This year’s classy act in hockey was Junior Joe LaPorta. Joe was the leading scorer in both goals and assists. Joe was the backbone of McCluer North Hockey this year. Joe LaPorta-dedicated and tough a real class act. 1 Chaminade 3 C.B.C. 7 Hazelwood Central 6 Parkway North St. Charles Granite City McCluer Hazelwood East Vianney Webster Groves Affton Mehlville Oakville Kirkwood Lindbergh Hazelwood East McCluer Hazelwood Central Granite City St. Charles Regular Season 10-9-1 Total Record 11-11-14 A GH NH @H NOs Sy Gy Go Gy GS) Gy Gy NGS NOS Gs Nore, SBQaQQaQahK N Top Row: Eric Wuelling, Dave Salisbury, Bill Vancil, Keith Giammanco, Tony Bozzi, Ricls Whitmore, Sreve Gerkin, Joe LaPorra, John Dammer, Coach Dave Carpenrer. Bottom Row: Milse Scort, Alan Henderson, Tim Lammering, Jeff Crowder, Brian Basierr, Ricis Wirzel, Sreve Barth, Russel Kolbow, Stewart Glenn, Dan Brocisman. In front of their home crowd, two Srars, Bill Vancil and Eric Wuelling, perform ar their besr. The Stars’ season comes fo a close after a loss to C.B.C. in the playoff game. Hockey 221 222 Swimming Concentrating on his form, Tim Patredis follows through on his dive. Splish, splash. He wasn’t taking a bath bur showing good form. Wer and wild . What was silver and blue, swam like a fish, and made a big splash on their way to stare? The boys’ swim team. Thar was what! '') think we did rather well, meeting our desires and goals,”” commented Coach Milse McFarland, ‘We had an incredible per- formance at Suburban North, finishing fifth.” Qualifying for State, but not making if fo the finals was the MN medley team consist- ing of Mike McDonnell, Rob Ring, Steve Pummer and Scott Raiche. ! was daisap- pointed we didn’t make finals, but glad we made it thar far,’’ commented Senior Mike McDonnell. Rob Ring also qualified for state in the breast stroke and finished fifth in the finals, swimming 1:03.0. He also swam a time of 1:02.4 setting a new conference record. There was a lot of suoport from the Ju- niors this year,’” commented Coach McFar- land. Returning for the swimming Stars next year will be Steve Pummer and Scott Raiche, bur the Seniors thar will be missed included Milkke McDonnell, Mickey Suyo, and Mark Yoder. Swimming Hazelwood West Desmer Ritenour Hazelwood Central Hazelwood East Patronville Chaminade Sr. Charles McCluer Normandy ly good because | did it on my own. | Normandy was swimming my last lap not Berkely knowing if | would qualify for state. | teeny Record looked at the clock and saw that | TRA TaN broke the record,”” commented Senior Rob Ring. SS “! felt like | did my best at confer- ence. | broke the record and felt real- first place. are Junior Scorr Wedig and Senior Jeff Spence. WRNG oS Bottom Row: Dawn Keith, Nena Chapman, Kevin Durham, Steve Pummer, Chris Herrera, Dave Hopper, John Hanson Row 2: Clarls Ehrich, Dave Nichols, Warner Fencl, Tim Summers, Mike McDonnell, Miclsi Suyo, Rob Ring, Jeff Soence, Jeff Proske, Coach Milse McFarland. Row 3: Scott Wedig, Francis Roth, Jeff Colombo, Jeff Fustice, Steve Scheig, Chris Reichwein, Tim Patredis, Scorr Raiche. Plunging ahead, Captain Mike McDonnell strives for Psyching themselves up for their next important race A] Swimming 223 Abel, Jim 78 Abeln, Christine 106, 224 Abeln, Jeff 51, 78, 106, 208, 237 Abeln, Michael 46, 47, 48, 91 Abrolar, Kathy 106, 130 Aor, Lisa 42, 78, 79, 188, 238 Academics division 162, 163 Accardi, Michael 106 Ackermann, Tim 106 Acklin, Ray 198 Acknowledgements 240, 241 Adelsberger, Nancy 140, 175 Aden, Robert 106, 233, 225 Adler, Kelly 106, 224 Administration 136, 187, 138, 139 Advisemenr 190, 191 Aerobics 68, 69 Africano, Thomas 78 Afro-American Heritage Weel 48, 49 Afro Ball 30, 31 Agar, Terry 74, 106, 224, 236 Agnew, Michael 11, 13, 27, 34, 53, 71, 78, 79, 239, 228 Ahlert, Mary 106, 168 Aiello, Ronald 19, 21, 78, 203 Airhead, Bambi 107 Aksens, Ken 134 Alber, Donald 106, 210, 211, 224 Albers, Rene 18, 21, 40, 62, 78, 79, 102, 232, 237 Allen, Wendy 106, 171 Allison, Sh aron 106, 225, 229 Almand, Cheryl 106, 233, 225, 236 Almonroeder, Mimi 140 Alwood, Joetta Amaro, Tami 78, 79, 238 Amos, Gina 106 Amos, Jana 106, 185 Amrhein, Maris 8, 106, 237 Amrhein, Michael 106, 204, 218 Anagnos, Linda 78, 234 Anderson, Dave 106 Anderson, Donna 78, 218, 234 Anderson, Orlando 201 224 Index 233, 236 Andler, Lisa 106 Anral, Sandra 78 Antip, Jane 233, 226 Antolils, Marls 78, 79, 165, 170, 225, 2338, 248, 228 Aoun, Michael 106, 203, 236 Armsread, Bruce 78 Armsread, Susan 106, 227 Arnold, John 106, 118, 225, 215, 233, 235 Art 184, 185 Asadorian, Dana 106 Ashley, Karherine 106, 225, 229 Atnip, Jane 78, 225 Aubuchon, Carri 106, 207 Aubuchon, Tammy 106 Austin, Earl 78, 79, 198 Avioli, Joan 140, 156, 168, 169 Choir II: Bottom Row: Jenell Statum, Michele Gordon, Darlene Shaw, Angie Summers, Robin Brown, Sarah Patton, Kris Nolte, Jane Cahalin, Kelly Gumper. Row 2: Nanetre Mathews, Betry Tuepker, Kelly Adler, Karen Burton, Carri Reineri, Tracey Townsend, Chris Fahey, Tammy Behimann, Michele Macey. Row 3: Margarer Perersen, Gwen Spann, Brenda Pitlyls, Becky Briclson, Par Sullivan, Mary Click, Kris Eaton, Lisa Andler, Denise Zangara. Row 4: Eileen McHugh, Karen Wiesler, Kathy Jackson, Paul Garrell, Bernie Baarz, Caryn 106, 216, 224, 225, 226, 233, 236, 238, 228 Baarz, Julie 20, 21 Baier, Eric 106 Baines, Cheryl 106 Baker, Barbara 78, 137 Baker, Darlene 78 Bakker, Diana 78 Baker, Lawrence 78 Baker, Linda 106, 232 58, 59 Baker, Michelle 78, 79, 238 Baker, Ralynne 106, 183 Girls Softball: Bottom Row: Caryn Baatz, Tammy Csolakk, Karen Kastrup, Eileen Bugnitz, Sue Venrurella. Row 2: Peggy Meisch, Parry Merry, Chris Abeln, Chris Manley, Chris Cambron, Patty Wilshusen. Row 3: Tim McDaniels, Rhonda Smith, Carol Usai, Jackie Meixner, Ray Schoch, Coach. Balser, Todd 225 Miss Balaga 58, 59 Baldas, Elizabeth 79 Baldas, Jeff 75, 106, 162 Ballard, Mike 140 Ballinger, Angela 71, 79, 230 Ballinger, Clinton 106 Banks, Richard 140, 146, 147, 167, 236 Band 180, 181 Bangert, David 79, 233, 225, 226 Bangert, Grerchen 106, 241, 225 Bardon, Alice 134 Bardon, Glenn 106, 225, 226, 229 Barlser, Christopher 28, 34, 106 Barlser, Jacqueline 106 Barks, Brian 106, 189, 203 Barlow, John 106 Barnes, Carol 132, 134 Barnes, Catherine 21, 79, 232 Barther, Janice 79 Barne rt, Kris 106 Barry, Charles 106 Barry, Sue 68, 69, 70, 141, 153, 230 Bartareau, Tad 106 Bartner, Janice 79 Baskerr, Bryan 106, 221 Baskerr, Cindy 106 Barchmon, Lisa 106, 233, 239 Bathe, Laura 16, 62, 106, 233, 236, 227, 238 Baumruk, Williarn 225 Bechler, Joan 176 Bedser, Carol 106, 196 Becker, Douglas 107 Becker, Michelle 107 Beckley, Michelle 107 Behlmann, Michael 107 Behimann, Tammy 107, 224 Bell, Jared 107 Bellamy, Wanda 107 Benassi, Sue 141 Bender, Deneen 79, 236 Bengrtson, Kendall 28, 107 Bennert, Brenee 107, 233 Bennett, Craig 79 Bennert, Richard 50, 79, 235, 225, Hutcherson, Elease Jackson, Peggy Meisch, Danerre Senn, Linda Gunnarson. Row 5: Maureen Hinnah, Robert Light, Scorr Cools, David Deckert, Terry Agar, Sreve Corwin, Tracy Henderson. Row 6: Brian Crader, Joel Gasron, Don Alber, Jacks Vivrerr, Mike Dabbs, Milke Murphy, Keith Robinson, Billy Steward. 226, 248 Berenarto, Tim 107 Berger, Diane 79, 186, 187, 203, 204, 230, 239, 229 Bergerdine, Karl 79 Bernhard, Amy 3, 6, 107 Bernhard, Joseph 79, 203 Berniclsus, Tom 107 Berniclsus, William 79, 203 Berry, Shelia 107 Beyers, John 107, 225, 229 Biberdorf, Melinda 107, 241, 237, 238 Bierman, Daniel 107 Billadeau, Tom 79, 203 Billups, Michelle 79 Bindbeurel, Carhy 141 Bindbeutel, Karen 107 Birkemeier, Lisa 33, 107 Birmingham, Panela 107 Birmingham, Susan 107, 212, 229 Bishop, Rhonda 28, 34, 107, 227, 231, 228 Bittick, Kelly 107, 230 Bittner, Evelyn 107 Blanner, Bob 141, 142, 143, 148, 149, 161, 218, 219 Blair, Viclsi 107 Bleeckert, Julie 107 Board of Education 132, 133 Bodenschatz, Anita 79 Boedges, Laura 79, 225, 231 Boedges, Wendy 107, 232, 238 Boehlow, Robert Todd 79, 188 Boehm, Cheryl 6, 10, 12, 107, 164 Boehm, Steven 107, 236 Boehmer, Karen Jean 79 Bogucki, Cathy 134 Bohanan, Barret 107 Bohanan, Ellen 107 Bohannon, Kathryn Ann 79 Bohn, Carol 16, 79, 228 Bohn, Mary 107, 233 Bolser, Mary 11, 13, 62, 79, 229, 230, 248 Bonine, Richard 108, 240, 241 Bonkoski, Ann 15, 17, 21, 79, 233, 247, 228 Bonkoski, Ellen 108, 233 Bono, Anne 22, 79, 128 Borch, Annie 34, 70, 108, 235 Boriner, Milke 184 Borgstede, Robert 204, 205 Borth, Steve 221 Bortz, Carol 108 Boschen, Christopher 108 Bourisaw, Tanya 108 Bowers, Tony 108 Bowles, Ellen 141 Boyd, Samuel 80, 81, 232 Boyd, Sandra 21, 22, 34, 68, 80, 81, 226, 231, 237, 247, 248 Boyer, Christine 108 Boyer, Sarah 141, 171 Boyle, John 108, 238 Boyle, Patrick 132 Boys Varsity Baskerball 198, 199 Bozzi, Anthony 108, 204, 205, 229, 221 Bragg, Evelyn 80, 236 Brandon, David 80, 234 Brandt, Nancy 80, 81 Brandt, Will 47 Branhof, Edward 80 Branhof, Robert 108 Bransterrer, Bob 80 Bransterrer, Joseph 80, 203 Brase, Stephanie 108 Brauch, Timorhy 108, 227 Braudis, Christopher 80 Brauois, Lori 108 Bray, Charles 108 Bray, Dawn 108 Orchestra: Bottom Row: Clarls Ehrlich, Pam Wiliams, Byron Jackson, Tammy Velloff, Cynthia Everert, Laura Boedges, Dave Knickmeyer, Bernece Hurcherson, Mary Eichen- berger. Row 2: John Kavanaugh, Sue Venrurella, John Arnold, Sue Herzog, Jill Roman, Leigh Almand, Kelley Graham, Melissa McMasrer. Row 3: Mars Antoilils, Kim Young, Dana Carpenter, Marlk Hayse, Caryn Baatz, Beth Johnson, Kami Zulch, Angie Smith. Row 4: Rochelle Rasnic, Merri Wohlschlaeger, Ricls Bennett, Eugene Peebles, Sandy Bryan, Franik Papa, Jeff Justice, Ozzie Hunter, Marr Puhse, Karen Keller. Row 5: Lee Frede, Leah Walther, Kathy Dempsey, Steve Surterfield, Joe McGowan. Row 6: Kenin Hanneman, Bruce Patrick, Kris Pool, Paul Milidge, Paul Runge, Tony Hartsfield, Chris Wilson. Brazil, Joseph 21, 80, 81 Brooks, Cedric 80, 81, 198 Bremerkamp, Erica 108, 225, 226, Brown, Chris 121, 142, 143, 156, 238 229 Brown, Gunner 142 Brennan, Helen 108 Brown, James 108 Brewer, Harlan 201 Brown, Kasey 134 Brickson, Becky 108, 224 Brown, Monigue 108 Briggs, Adam 50, 108, 180, 225 Brown, Robin 224 Briggs, Tammy 80 Brown, Sharon 80, 81, 234, 228 Brim, Kevin I, 6O, 203, 218, 219 Brown, Teri 108 Brim, Stephen 28, 108, 218 Brown, Velecia 108, 225, 229 Brockman, Daniel 108, 221 Brown, Warren 132, 133 Brooder, Cindy 228 Brown, Williams 172 Brooks, Cathleen 108, 234 Bruder, Andrea 108, 176, 227, 231 Brunson, Eric 108 Bryan, Sandra 108, 225 Bryant, Pamela 80, 81, 212, 248 Buchra, Dale 108 Bugnitz, Eileen 108, 216, 224, 196 Burke, David 204 Bulaga, Ann 159 Bullock, Barb 120, 121, 142, 234 Burnett, Michael 109 Burns, David 109 Burns, Ken 134 Burns, Paula,22, 31, 68, 109, 184, 233, 228 Burnside, Kimlia 80, 81, 186 Burrough, Williams 8O Burroughs, David 80, 81, 235, 238, 64 Burton, Karen 109, 224, 233 Burton, Keith 109 Burton, Laura 80, 236 Busch, Dons 241 Busse, Sheila 56, 57, 109, 231, 232 238 Busselmann, Liz 142, 185 Business 182, 183 Burts, Bob 109, 173, 210, 211 ¢ Cadamey, Suzanne 109 Cadwell, Cynthia 109 Cahalin, Jane 80, 224, 239 Cafereria 134, 135 Caine, MarKerra 109 Calloni, Carol 141, 142, 160, 169 Cambron, Christine 109, 224 Campa, Jeanerte 142 Campbell, Anne 28, 34, 70, 80, 81, 227, 231, 239, 248 Campbell, Steven 109, 231 Cannon, Cori 80, 81, 233, 236 Cano, Jose Luis 47 Canterbery, Kathryn 109, 129, 233 Marching Band: Squad 1: 5. Moehlenkamp, K. Haefner, D. Moehlenkamp, D. Reger. Squad 2: 5. Munday, J. Wigron, B. Baumruk, L. Walther. Squad 3: L. Kostecki, K. Kershaw, C. Varenhorsr, P. Fahey. Squad 4: R. Bennerr, P. Milidge, G. Ploudre, L. Frede. Squad 5: C. Wegner, G. Bardon, K. Pool, M. Hayse. Squad 6: S. Silses, K. Shipley, J. Beyers, 5. Schrameyer. Squad 7: R. Whitmore, A. Briggs, T. Srelrer, T. Maloney. Squad 8: 5S. Kopp, G. Chrisrensen, E. Peebles, D. Bangert. Squad 9: R. Trupp, A. Strauss, R. Aden, B. Swafford. Squad 10: B. Seiberg, K. Cools, J. Crupper, C. Weber. Squad 11: D. Fenwick, 5. Allison, C. Pillar, A. McMahon. Squad 12: M. Srephens, J. Meuller, J. Syberg, B. Fain. Squad 13: T. Parerson, L. Taggart, C. Stafford, K. May. Squad 14: M. Hayes, D. Corson, L. Hubbard, C. Smith. Squad 15: K. Hoskins, T. Tessmer, R. Lease, K. Pogue Squad 16: M. Rubery, K. Ahsley, B. Wesson, P. Clancy. Squad 17: 5. Deckert, J. Knewirz, E. Bremerkamp, A. Peters. Squad 18: K. Peebles, C. Saum, V. Corich, D. Creselius. Squad 19: R. Freeman, V. Brown, D. Deady, J. Ingolia, E. Kampmeinert. Squad 20: J. Atnip, K . Spitzner, S. Herzog, P. Moen, L. Miller. Tuba: M. Kaufman, J. Young, P. Rugusky. Bells: A. Cort, D. Plans. Percussion: M. Corton, K. Koester, K Fenwick, B. Harrold, C. Sullivan, J. Lucken, 5. Norton, M. Wohlschlaeger. Extras: R. Reines, G. Bangert, V. Shannon, A. Patrick, A. Reed, M. Hayse. Drum Majors: Sheryl Hawkey, Tony Hartsfield. Twirler: Linda Baker. Canupp, David 109 Capps, Dianna 109 Carlson, Luanne 70, 71, 109, 230 Carmichale, Lisa 8O Carpenrer, Dana 80, 81, 190, 225, 232, 233, 227 Carpenrer, Dave 143, 144, 214, 215, Zot Carr, Daniel 109 Carr, Philio 81, 184 Carr, Tamara 81 Carr, Valerie 231 Carter, Angela 81 Carrer, Bill 81 Carter, Geneva 109, 239 Carrer, Karen 81 Carter, Lisa 21, 66, 67, 81, 233, 228 Cay, Chris 81, 82, 203 Cayburn, Ron 201 Clegg, Thomas 81, 82, 86, 87, 136, 190, 236, 229 Clemons, Anthony 81, 228 Click, Mary 109, 224 Cliff, Robert 143 Closing 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248 CLD 186, 187 Clubs Division 40, 41 Coburn, Carolyn 81, 82, 227 Coleman, Leslie 109, 227 Collerr, Susan 109, 128, 233, 227 Collier, David 109 Collier, Dennis 89 Collins, Stacy 109 Color Guard 58, 59 Combs, Jim 241 Compron, Natalie 15, 17, 21, 81, 175 Conway, Kena 81, 82, 236, 237, 229 Concerts 22, 23 Concert Choir 54 Cook, Karen 69, 225, 229 Cook, Kent 81 Cook, Robert 109, 200, 201 Cook, Rodney 204 Cook, Scort 109, 224 Cooks 134, 135 Cooke, Mary 82, 230, 238 Cop 186, 187 Cordia, Thomas 47, 82 Corich, Michael 24, 46, 47, 82, 208 Corich, Vicki 39, 109, 225 Corks, Scotr 109 Cornell, Jessica 82 Corson, Diane 109, 225, 229 Cort, Angela 82, 230, 233, 225, 58, 59 Cort, Karl 109 Cort, Kurt 109 Corwin, Steven 109, 224 Corzell, Kathy 109 Costello, Maureen 82 Corton, Anthony 82, 94, 236 Cotton, Marls 225 Couch, William 82 Coulter, MaryAnn 143 Counts, Diane Marie 82 Cowles, Rebecca 34, 109, 227 Cox, Janice 28, 82 104, 124, 239, 240, 241, 229, 247, 248, 228 Cox, Stan 52, 143, 239 Crager, Brian 109, 211, 224 Crafton, Marian 110 Cramer, Rhonda 40, 82 231 Creasey, Carla 110, 129 Crecelius, Denise 82, 225 Crews, Juniosa 110 Cripe, Denis 241 Grste, Diane 82 Grste, Maureen 109, 233 Cross, Keith 62, 82. 112 236, 237, 48 Croswell, Janer 39, 110, 230 Cross Country — Boys 214, 215 Cross Country — Girls 214, 215 Grouch, Jill 235 Crowder, Cynthia 130, 110 Crowder, Jeffrey 110, 130, 211, 221 Pep Band: Bottom Row: Erica Bremerkamp, Lisa Hubbard, Rick Bennerr, Jon Young, Sheryl Hawkey, Pam Fahey, Karen Shipley. Row 2: Kent Koester, Michele Rubery, Barb Swafford, Jane Atnip, Phil Ragusky, Kris Pool, Ken Kershaw, Dave Moehlenkamp, Rudy Reiner. Row 3: Caryn Baarz, Marl Hayse, Eugene Peebles, Steve Munday, Kurt Haefner, Sreve Schrameyer, Joe Wigton, Bruce Patrick, Doug Wynd, Crowe, Angela 110 Crowe, Lisa 110 Crupper, James 110, 233, 225 Gary Christensen, Glenn Bardon, Steve Norton. Row 4: Tony Winkler, Tom Maloney, Sue Shadrach, Dave Bangert. Casals, Donna 109 Causey, Jacls 109 Cazadd, Nicholas 7 Cerny, Mary 81 Chac, Thomas 109 Chamberlain, Bob 143, 164 Chambers, James 109, 204 Chaney, Tom 229 Chaptman, Leon 81 Cheney, James 13, 81, 231, 236, 228 Cherry, Laronne 22, 81, 236, 239 Cherry, Warrene 22, 38, 81, 128, 48 Chiste, Bernie 143 Chisre, Sreohen 109 Chiu, Kuok Cheong 81 Choir ar Christmas Choir Il 54, 224 Choir Ill 54 Choir IV 167, 231 Christensen, Gary 109, 225, 226, 229 Christensen, Patricia 81 Christmas 36, 37 Cipriano, Theresa 109 Clark, Allen 11, 13, 203 Clancy, Patricia 81, 103, 225 Clancy, William 109, 211 Carls, Dan 21, 81, 218 Clarls, James 47, 132 Clark, Joe 134 Claris, Pamela 109 Clark, Sandra 59, 109, 227 Casby, Carol 44, 109, 181, 233 Cay, Brenda 109, 235 226 Index Dance Club: Bottom Row: Antwayne Miller. Row 2: Sandra Boyd. Csolak, Tammy 82, 217, 224 Cunningham, Margaret Ann 82, 102, 126 Curry, Jane 144, 235, 239, 49 Custodians 79 Curt, Susan 110, 168, 233 Dabbs, Michael 110, 224, 227 Dalton, John 203 Dalton, Kevin 110 Dance Club 68, 69 Dandridge, James 110 Daneiss, Bernice 134 Danforth, Leah 110 Dammer, Jill 82, 126 Dammer, John 221 Dance 68, 69, 226 Daugherty, Renara 82, 110 Davila, Gustavo 82 Davis, Crystal 82, 227 Davis, Dale 144, 145, 240, 241 Davis, Michael 110, 240, 241 David, Roy 227 Daycare 176, 177 Davis, Sandra 197 Deady, Deborah 110, 225 Deal, Daniel 110, 218, 219 Deane, Marjorie 82, 231 Deblaze, Dawn 110, 235 Deburants 48-49, 239 Deckert, David 108, 110, 224 Deckert, Robert 108, 150, 151, 153, 144 Deckert, Suzanne 108, 109, 231, 233, 225 Deghelder, Timothy 82 Delaney, Lisa 110 Dempsey, Kathy 82, 233, 225, 238 Dempster, Michael 110, 208, 210, 211 Derrington, Beth 110, 237, 227, 238 DeVivo, Antionerte 110, 236 Dick, Kurt 21, 82, 203, 218 Dickman, Christina 110, 212 Diedrich, Douglas 110, 211 Dillingham, Ronald 110 Dion, Dion 144 DiShino, Angela 110, 215 Ditto, Darell 46, 82, 83, 115, 237 Ditto, Darlene 110, 183, 240, 241 Dixieland Band 248, 64, 65 Dixon, Deborah 25, 72, 83, 84, 240, Choir Ill: Bottom Row: Sandra Simpkins, Cheryl Fleischer, Jan Pitts, Peggy Koerfting, Sue Armstead, Sunny McKinney, Becky Cowles, Sandra Claris. Row 2: Beth Derringron, Leslie Coleman, Gail MacLean, Beth Smith, Cathy Taylor, Berry Winkler, Michelle Pickler, Sue Collerr. Row 3: Lyndon Pulliam, Melissa MacMasters, Mary Beth Scherbring, Ruth Ellerbrock, Janelle Gaston, Annerte Farr, Crystal Davis, Philip 244 Ragusky. Row 4: Tim Brauch, Marl Kennerr, Eric Steurermann, Roy Davis, Jim Schill, Charles Murray. Row 5: Marls Koester, Marls Dion tne 10 Wierhake, Jeff Kneemiller, John Vachalek. Doering, Joe 110, 208 Show Choir: Bottom Row: Peggy Koerting, Sheryl Hawkey, Karol Richter. Row 2: Anne Campbell, Stewart Glenn, John Hamai, Lyndon Pulliam, Aaron Smith, Jeff Proske, Rhonda Bishop. Row 3: Chris Sullivan, Pam DuBois, Amy McCracken, Carhy Moser, Leslie Coleman, Doni Driemeier, Mise Dabbs. Row 4: John Kavanaugh, Paul Runge, John Vachalek, Ron Klaus, Wayne Henderson, Tony Hartsfield. Eller, Rich William 83 Ellerbrocls, Philip 83, 84, 85, 231, 236 Ellerbrock, Ruth 110, 212, 2138, 227 Ellerman, Michael 110, 111 Ellingron, Lucas 117 Eliott, Mary Ann 28, 34, 83, 84, 85, 239, 228 Eliott, Sratcy 110, 111 Filis, Joanne 110, 111 Ellis, Waymond 83, 232 Elmore, Keith 24, 83, 84, 85, 203 England, Christine 110, 111 English 168, 169 Epstein, Dale 111 Esselborn, Theodore 111 Estes, Wendy 111, 207 Etling, Par 142 143, 145 Evans, Joyce 136, 145 Evans, Lisa 111, 197 Everding, Joe 83, 174 Everding, Kathy 111 Everserr, Lisa Jane 83 Evert, Chris 192 Everett, Cindy 111, 225 x Faculty Acts 160, 161 Faculty 140, 159 Faerber, Deborah 111 Fagan, Robbie 111 Fahey, Christine 111, 235, 224 Fahey, Pamela 25, 83, 84, 85, 233, 225, 226, 240, 241 Fahrenkrog, Kevin 111, 204, 218 Fain, Becky 111, 233, 225 Fall Play 26, 27 Falls, Pamela Maree Fann, Tonya 83, 236, 228 Farmer, Pamela 111, 204, 236 Farmer, Phillio 28 83, 84, 187, 203, 229 Farr, Anerte 111, 227 Fashion 10, 11 Fazio, Joseph 84 FCA 74, 75, 248 Fields, Bill 5, 169, 134 Doering, Kurt 84, 238 Domeorinis, Kathy 68, 144, 147, 190 Dominguez, Christine 144, 145 Donovan, Marthew 179 Dorch, Harld 30 Downey, Darren 110, 215 Downey, Edward 83, 84, 208 Debutantes 49 Downing, Christine 110 Drake, Joan 83 Driemeier, Doni 72, 73, 80, 83, 84, 104, 228, 231, 236, 240, 241, 227, 229 Drivers Education 188, 189 Droege, Thomas 110, 203 Drysdale, Jane 76, 110, 212, 213 DuBois, Pam 227, 231 Duggan, Mary 83, 84, 231, 238 Dunn, Ronald 110 Durham, Kevin 83, 203 Durning, John 83 Dwyer, Jerry 145, 202 Dysart, Stacey 83, 84, 233, 227, 247 Dyson, Gentry 110 ec Eastman, Pamela 110, 230, 58, 59 Earon, Darla Jo 83, 84, 85 Eaton, Kristine 110, 224 Ebbesmeyer, Margarer 110 Eberding, Joe 233 Eberhard, Carol 110, 234, 229 Ebling, Marl James 11, 13, 66, 73, 83, 84, 85, 240, 241, 202, 228 Eclsert, Diane 46, 47, 75, 83, 84, 236, 237 Edelmann, Paul 110, 211 Edds, Marilyn 145, 186 Edgar, Viviam 145 Edwards, Kimberly 83, 84, 233 Edwards, Taryn 83, 84, 85 Ehrlich, Clark 110, 225 Eichenberger, Mary 145, 225 Student Council: Bottom Row: Juanita Murray, Chris Thompson, Nan Signorello, Debbie Manley, Karhy Wilds, Kim Pogue. Row 2: Berth Tippitr, Sracey Dysart, Carolyn Coburn, Denise Raiche, Chris Stelter, Jim Cheney, Madeline Mitchell. Row 3: Sandra Grace, Berh Derrington, Jil Swehla, Dana Carpenrer, Laura Barhe, Jared Neisler. Row 4: Andrea Bruder, Maureen Simpson, Laura Koetting, Amy McCracken, Deborah Vieregg, Chris Marren. Row 5: Matthew Hogan, John Vachalek, Charles Murray, William Steward, Lisa Stephens, Dorene Welch, Jill Roman. Index 227 228 Index National Honor Society: Bottom Row: Beth Tipper, Kim Young, Molly Pillsingron, Caryn Baatz, Denise Raiche, Shari Nelson, Mary Ellior, Karol Richter, Carol Bohn, Eric Wulff. Row 2: Gindy Woo, Lori Simon, Susan Glenn, Ann Bonkoski, Mim Luerje, Jill Roman, Lynn Teeter, Robin Saffley. Row 3: Janet Foeller, Janice Cox, Doni Driemeier, Debbie Manley, Marts Ebling. Row 4: Mile Sreevens, Jim Simandl, Kevin Mullen, Mark Antolik, Steve McVey, Dan Figus, Terry Proffir, Sponsor. Gabbert, Thomas 112 Gallagher, Chris 112, 204 Gallagher, Karen 84 Gant, Gregora 84 Garifo, Flo 146 Garfolo, Jeanne 8, 47, 48, 147, 156, 157, 164 Garofalo, Andrea 84, 86, 118, 232 237 Garofalo, Lori 233 Garner, Amy 112 Gaston, Janelle 112, 227 Gaston, Joel 204, 224 Garrell, Paul 112, 235, 224 Garrermier, Lori 64 Gawililkowslsi, Bill 21, 112 Gawililsowsksi, Marie 84, 86, 184, 233 Gehner,: ecia 112, 207 Geisel, David 112 Geisler, Don 84, 86 George, Mary 84 Gent, Ginny-84, 86, 236 Geraci, Alecia 97, 99, 186, 84, 72, 21, 240, 241 Gerard, Roberr 112 Gerken, Steve 30, 84, 221 Gestring, Robert 112 Gholsron, James 204 Giammanco, Kieth 221 Gibilrerra, Gloria 134 Gibson, Angela 128 Gibson, Jude 84, 231 Gibson, Kevin 112, 211 Gies, Peggy 121, 147, 233 Girl's Baslserball 196, 197 Girl’s Tennis 212, 213 Giesler, Don 84, 86 Giesler, Chris 112 Giesler, Eric 112 Giles, Richard 112 Gipson, Angela 112, 135 Girls Varsity Baslserball 196 Girls Choir 54 Feldr, Karen 111 Fehmel, Sandra 14, 98, 84, 104 Fend, Warner 84, 215 Fenron, Lee 146 Fenwick, Donna 39, 225, 229 Fenwick, Karen 233, 225 Fert, Jaylam 111 Figus, Daniel 21, 84, 164, 228 Finkes, Debbie 146, 178 Firasels, Thomas 84, 86, 183, 239, 228 Fischer, Jennifer 111 Fischer, Richard 84 Fitzgerald, Jessica 111 Flavin, Patricia 111 Fleischer, Cheryl 227 Fletcher, Thomas 111 Flickinger, Thomas 84, 194, 218 Flickinger, Timothy 84, 86, 218, 235, 233 Floyd, Janer 111 Flynn, Deborah 111 Foeller, Janet 66, 67, 232, 228 Fogarty, Jeffry 111 Fogarty, Mary Ann 146 Foorball 19 Foreign Language 170, 171 Foster, Susan 84 Fowler, Frans 111 Fox, Jim 17, 241 Frank, Denny Rene 111 Frayne, Lisa 84 Frazier, Cathy 84 Frazier, Darrels 111 Frazier, Laurie 111 Freaks 33 Freant, Jacque 112 Frede, Lee 112, 225 Fredrichs, Karol 146, 191, 229 Fredichs, Lee 146, 188, 189 Freeman, Rhonda 112, 225 Frey, Tina Marie 112 Friedman, Michael 112 Fries, Marylin 84 Fritz, Robert 133 Speech Club: Bottom Row: Kevin Mullen, Shari Nelson, Karol Richter. Row 2: Tom Firasels, Billie Teneau, sponsor, Jim Simandl, Mike Agnew, Eric Wulff. Glenn, Stewart 54, 74, 112, 166, 236, PLY, PERS Glenn, Susan 84, 86, 233, 228 Glennie, Vicki 112, 212, 229 Glover, David 85, 174 Gobe, Jim 112 Goeke, David 86 Goerss, Tammy 112 Goerz, David 15, 46, 85, 86, 234, 237 Goldkamp, Lynn 85 Gonzalez, Janelle 112, 233, 229 Gonzalez, Jeff 85 Gordon, Michelle 112, 224 Gorzel, Katherine 234 Gove, Daniel 112, 204 Gove, James 112 Grace, Sandra 112, 227 Graham, Delores 138, 147, 160 Graham, Kelly 85, 86, 214, 215, 225 Graham, Michael 112 Student Relations: Bottom Row: Donna Jones, Cathy Taylor, Fay Harris, Lisa Carrer, Doni Driemeier, Madeline Mirchell, Jim Cheney, Rhonda Redman. Row 2: Danielle Luckert, Lyndon Pulliam, Paula Burns, Cindy Brooder, Patrice Swink, Tonya Fann, Beth Tippett, Keith Mullins, Sharon Brown, Charles Murray. Row 3: Paul Runge, Bernice Hutcherson, Anthony Clemons, Angie Small, Meg Selig, sponsor, Rhonda Bishop. Graller, Lori 112 Gray, Michelle 85, 112 Gray, Sharon 85, 232 Graybael, Linda 27, 34, 112 Graybael, Tom 11, 28, 34, 85, 86, 239 Green, Wanda 85, 86, 236, 237, 239 Greening, James 85 Greer, Carol 147 Greer, Raelenek 85, 86 Greer, Wanda 86 Gregg, Srephen 112, 50, 51, 208 Griffin, Latanya 112 Griffin, Sabrina 233, 239 Grimm, Rodney 43, 238 Groeller, Lori 112 Gronemeyer, Jeffrey 112, 204 Gross, Keifh 229 Grover, Karen 112, 185 Gruelle, Paula 112 Gruender, John 113 Gruender, Steve 113 Gruenwald, Nancy 113 Gruettmeyer, Barbara 113 Guinn, Christopher 113, 203 Guinn, Tim 113 Gumina, Jared 113 Gumper, Kelly 113, 224, 233 Gunnarson, Linda 113, 224 Guth, Matthew 176 Gwyder, Ricks 76, 147, 156, 164 Haas, Sherri 118, 232 Hachrel, John 113 Hackett, Kim 113, 230 Haefner, Cindy 11, 13, 70, 85, 86, 170, 171, 226, 229, 237, 230 Haefner, Kurt 113, 173, 225, 229 Haenssler, Gabby 140 Haesemeyer, Eloise 148, 168 Hagar, Richard 113 Haggart, Linda 197 Halligan, Laura 113 Hamai, John 113, 227, 231 Hamilton, Wendy 113 Hampron, Bill 5, 7, 87, 108, 136, 137, 148, 160, 162, 168, 241 Hampton, Sally 6, 7 Hampron, Tina 85 Hance, David 11, 13 Hanebrinls, Ronald 113 Haney, Dave 85, 234, 232 Hankins, Tracy 113 Hankins, Wendy 113 Hanna, Karen 113 Hanneman, Kathryn 16, 113, 130, 131, 233, 229 Hanneman, Kenin 15, 17, 85, 86, 225 Hansen, Jon 113, 204, 229 Harding, Alan 85 Harlsins, Aan 113 Harper, Steve 113, 205 Harrera, Chris 239 Harris, Brenda 85, 86 Harris, Fay 85, 236, 237, 49, 228 Harris, Por 21, 85 Harris, Michelle 113 Harrold, Bil) 225 Hart, Richard 113 Hartman, Maris 113 Hartsfield, Tony 34, 40, 50, 113, 166, AES) QS, BAY, PX] Haselhorsr, Bill 113 Haselhorsr, Elizabeth 113 Hasinbiller, Donald 113 Hasmer, Dawn 113 Hasmer, John 85, 86, 186, 240, 241 Henderson, Melody 114 Henderson, Terry 148, 43, 231 Henderson, Tracy 224 Henderson, Wayne 30, 231 Hediger, Teresa 114 Henke, Laura 114 Hennessey, Jamie 21, 80, 86, 89, 111, 112, 231, 240, 241, 126, 232 Hennessey, Jill 114, 24 1 Herrera, Christopher 86 Herrera, Timothy 114, 215 Herring, Mike 11, 14, 148, 153, 160, 161, 180, 191, 192 Herring, Nancy 86, 89, 192, 215 Herrisg, Mike 20, 110 Herron, Tommy 204 Concert Band: Bottom Row: (Leff to right) Teresa Hedigar, Kathy Smith, Cindy Saum, Gail Liebert, Jan Knewitz, Andrea Kinner, Karhy Kanneman, Sue Birmingham, Michele Rubery. Row 2: Vicky Glennie, Kena Peebles, Lisa Miller, Ericka Bremerkamp, Velecha Brown, Donna Fenwicls, Kim Hoskins, Lisa Hubbard, Carol Eberhard. Row 3: Tricia Patterson, Eve Kampeinert, Kathy Spitzner, Debbie Mades, Janelle Gonzales, Kathy Ashley, Billy Wesson, Rannerre Lease, Linda Taggert, Cindy Stafford, Diane Corson. Rew 4: Sharon Allison, Chris Pillar, Amy McMahon, Grant Walrers, Dave Ritrer, Tony Winkler, Gary Christenson, Doug Wynd, John Mueller, Rich Skiniser, Rodney Valleroy, Karen Cook, Rich Trupp. Row 5: Jon Hansen, Scott Sikes, Tom Chaney, Steve Schrameyer, Glenn Bardon, Karen Shipley, Jack Beyers, Kenny Kershaw, Larry Kostecki, Doug McFarland, Dave Reger, Paul Thomas, Chris Vahrenhorst, Kurt Haefner. Standing: Chris Sullivan, Steve Munday, Phil Raguski, Jon Young, Caroline Tracey, Tony Bozzi. Senior Committee: Bottom Row: Sponsors Karol Frederichs, Maisie Keeser, Nancy Wolk. Row 2: Shari Nelson, Dorene Welch, Diane Berger, Diane Magginnis. Row 3: Doni Driemeier, Mary Bolser, Maureen Simpson, Connie Tucker, Phil Farmer. Row 4: Cindy Haefner, Janice Cox, Pam Pitlylk. Row 5: Diane Wahle, Nancy Langley, Kena Conway, Terri Moore. Row 6: Rita Hughes, Maria Keeven, Bobby Lewis. Row 7: Tom Clegg, Keith Cross. Hass, Erin 85, 86, 212 Hauls, John 50, 113 Haupr, Victoria 113, 166, 236 Haurer, Cindy 6 Hawkey, Sheryl 6, 40, 50, 51, 85, 86, 169, 225, 226, 227, 236 Hawhksins, Laura 148 Hayden, Sterline 132 Hayse, Christina 85 Hayes, Michael 85, 225 Hayse, Marjorie 113, 225 Hayse, Marl 34, 113, 180, 235, 225, 226, 236, 247 Hazelhorst, Beth 233 Hediger, Teresa 233, 229 Hedrick, Robert 85, 86, 231 Helbig, Jane 148, 188, 192, 212, 213 Hellems, Mary 113, 239 Hellicsson, James 3, 22, 85, 113, 203, 218 Helliclsson, Paul 113 Hempen, Patricia 114, 207, 196 Hempen, Paul 114, 211 Henderson, Allan 114, 221 Henderson, Brian 203 Henderson, Gary 198 Henderson, Kimberly 30, 31, 86 Herzog, Susan 86, 89, 233, 225 Hibdon, Wendy 179 Hickey, James 86 Hickey, John 20, 21, 89 Hickok, Lesley 86, 89, 233 High, Sharon 177 Hilgar, John 86 Hill, Lesrer 114, 215 Hill, Michelle 114 Hillard, Mia 114 Hilligardr, Sandra 86 Hindes, Jerry 114 Hindes, Ted 114, 235, 239 Hindrichs, John 170 Hinlkelman, Deborah 114 Hinnah, Maureen 114, 224 Hinni, Marls 86, 198 Hirbe, Jacqueline 86, 232, 236 Hocls, Sandra 114 Hockey 220, 221 Hochman, Jill 19 Hoermann, Elizabeth 62, 86, 89 Hoerty, Nancy 24 Hoffert, Cheri 86 Hoffman, Dave 238 Hoffman, Stuart 86 Hogan, Brian 218 Index 229 Hogan, Matt 71, 114, 230, 227, 238 Justice, Jeff 225 Hogue, Andrew 86, 128, 198 Holland, Denise 114 Holliam, Terrence 111, 114 Holmes, David 114 Holmes, James 86, 198, 199 Holshouser, Mary Elizaberh 114 Holtman, Carrie 86 Holrsclaw, Lisa 11, 13, 86, 89, 183 Homecoming 18, 19, 20, 21 Home economics 174, 175 Hoolan, Carol 114, 233 Hoorman, Linda 86 Hooren, Sue 74, 86, 99, 46, 89, 237 Hopkins, Mary 86 Hopkins, Patricia 86, 89 Hopper, David 114 Hoskins, Kim 225, 229 Hostmeyer, Amy 114 Houghron, Bruce 86, 114, 215 Houghton, Doug 86 Howard, David 10, 114, 201, 198 Howard, David 12, 114 Hubbard, Lisa 114, 225, 226, 229 Hubbard, Sharon 134 Hubbard, Martha 114 Huber, Jane 114 Hudodlesron, Jennifer 114 Huffman, Ed 149 Huffmon, Barbara 142, 149, 239, 49 Hughes, Rita 86, 89, 215, 192, 229 Hugo, Eric 114 Keller, Mark 116, 210, 211 Humphries, Steve 114 Kelly, Tim 88 Hunrer, Diana 87, 236 Were R P ’ , ; ; Kempa, Dave 149 Hunter. ©) 14, 225 at Maids Bottom Row: Pam Eastman, Kim Pogue. Row 2: Angie Cort, Linda Riar. Row Kenesey, Carol 234 3: Donna Simshauser, Sue Rabbitt, Kathy Hurst, Diane Berger. Row 4: Pam Pitlyls, Maureen F Hurst, Kathy 114, 230 Simpson, Barb Spelimeyer. Row 5: Mary Bolser, Merri Wohlschlaeger. Rena Hee Kaeppel, Kathy 114 Kalkkbrenner, David 88, 89 Kallen, Craig 114 Kain, Patty 176 Kaminski, Mary 114 Kampmeinert, Eve 114, 178, 225, 229 Kane, Kich 114 Kane, Par 114 Kanyoks, Thomas 114, 204 Kastrup, Karen 88, 217, 224 Kaufamn, Michael 114, 225 Kavanaugh, John 88, 89, 225, 227, 231, 239 Keener, Kim 116, 114 Kenney, Bridger 116 Keeney, Donald 88 Keeney, Jerome 116, 234, 123 Keeney, Robert 116 Keeser, Maisie 62, 149, 229 Keeven, Lisa 238 Keeven, Maria 88, 89, 234, 229 Keil, Vincent 116 Keily, Dan 116, 188, 189 Keith, Dawn 116 Keller, Karen 116, 225, 237, 230 Hurcherson, Bernice 114, 224, 225, Kennedy, Paula 116, 233 228, 236, 237, 239 Kennedy, Scort 88, 89 Johnson, Beth 225 Jones, Donny 149, 204 pbb parle: @ Johnson, Carl 175 Jones, Don 54, 55, 149, 166, 167 ent Mee ] Johnson, Cynthia 85, 87 Jones, Fred 218 penyals, Dave 2 Johnson, Elizaberh 114, 233 nee Mabaras Kershaw, Kenneth 116, 233, 225, Johnson, Jacqueline 85, 87 Jones, Sherry 85, 87 sara Incerra, Angela 87 Johnson, Joseph 114 Jones, Steven 48, 85, 87, 215 pena Metso Index 224-39 Johnson, Kimberlyn 114, 237 Jones, Steve 114, 238 cee ee Industrial arts 174, 175 Johnson, Lilian 85, 87 Ween Pince 6587 171 Kielhorn, Fred 116 Ingloia, Judi 14, 225 Johnson, Viclsi 114 Jost, Deborah 88, 114 Pas Dan es Ingrim, Dan 38 Johnson, William 114 Jostens American Yearbook Co. 241 wee pe Ingrim, Mark 87, 208, 218 Jones, Cheryl 85, 87, 89, 231 Junior Committee 60, 61, 238 METS yes) 88, 89 Inman, Evelyn 114 Jones, Donna 114, 236, 239, 226 Jury, Lisa 88, 89 on Se Interact 18, 70, 230 Kimmel, Roy 88 Irby, Sharon 87, 237 Jaccard, Darrell 85, 87 Jackson, Byron 225 Jackson Elease 114, 224 Jackson, Morris 85, 87, 192, 202, 203 James, Leon 171 Jamison, Anniece 186 Jamison, Robert 114 Janis, Sue 114 Jansen, Jacqueline 85, 87 Jansen, Par 114, 218, 219, 248 Jasinslsi, Eric 204 Jason, Carl 138, 149 Jay, Jennifer 114 Interact: Bottom Row: Leslie Stanley, Helen Turnbull, Cindy Woo, Michelle Pechmann, Gail MacLean, Sue Barry, Sponsor. Row 2: Kelly Jennings, Timothy 114 Bittick, Lorna Osborne, Luanne Carlson, Cindy Haefner, Angie Ballinger, Janet Croswell, Mary Kay Cooke. Row 3: Kim Hackert, Lisa Jensen, Chris 241 Mundwiller, Marr Hogan, Karen Keller, Debbie Vieregg. Jobs 16, 17 230 Index Choir IV: Bottom Row: Lisa Ulrich, Anne Campbell, Molly Pillsingron, Sheila Busse, Suzanne Deckert, Mary Duggan, Carthy Moser, Margie Deane. Row 2: Doni Driemeier, Karol Richter, Pam DuBois, Sandra Boyd, Sue Wallser, Laura Boedges, Mim Luetje, Amy McCracken, Angie Wallace. Row 3: Connie Tucker, Rhonda Cramer, Lisa Murdwille, Cheryl Jones, Jamie Hennessey, Janet Orten, Andy Ward, Tony Hartsfield. Row 4: Linda Smith, Toni Ogan, Linda Kuechler. Row 5: Laura Meyer, Linda Riar, Valerie Carr, Bob Lacker, Ron Klaus, John Hamai, Jim Cheney, Dave Kallsbrenner. Row 6: John Spivey, Rhonda Bishop, Tim Whited, Jeff Prose, John Kavanaugh, Phil Ellerbrocls, Sreve Campbell, Wayne Henderson. Physics Club: Bottom Row: Tim White, Jude Gibson. Row 2: Roger Hedrick, Dave Reger; President, Ricls Orr. King, Teresa 88, 89 Kinner, Andrea 116, 234, 229 Kinroth, Gerald 88 Kinzel, Susan 116 Klaus, Ron 227, 231 Kleine, Kevin 64 Kneemiller, Jeff 227 Knickmeyer, Dave 225 Knewitz, Jenny 233, 225, 229 Kock, Mary 88 Kocls, Patty 91 Koenig, Mike 20 Koester, Beverly 134, 135 Koester, Kent 72, 88, 91, 225, 240, 241, 226 _ Koester, Mark 116, 233, 227 Koetting, Laura 44, 88, 91, 119, 233, 227, Koetting, Margaret 26, 28, 116, 225 Koertting, Peggy 231 Koob, Virginia 134 Kolbow, Russel 221 Koonce, Brian 34, 116 Kopp, Kelly 116, 240, 241 Kopp, Kevin 116 Kopp, Susan 66, 73, 88, 91, 240, 241, 225 Kossman, Steven 116, 131, 204 Kosreclsi, Kurt 117, 204 Kosredsi, Larry 117, 225, 229 Korthoff, Kenr 88 Kraft, Lisa 117 Kramme, Valerie 89 Kreig, Mary 8, 147, 150, 156, 172 Krerzer, Kara 74, 117, 215, 236 Krerzer, Scort 178 Krerzler, Edward 117, 201 Kreyling, Larry 108, 138, 139, 144, 150 Krieg, Mary 8, 10, 147, 150, 156 Kriss, Tom 237 Krone, Scorr 89 Krone, Todd 117, 200, 201 Kronmueller, Diane 117 Kruszlsa, John 117 Kuechler, Linda 28, 89, 91, 231, 239 Kuhl, Kristine 117 Kuhlmann, Brian 73, 117, 240, 241 Kuhlmann, Paul 89 Kurlowski, Jackie 11, 138, 56, 117, 232 Kurlowski, Kevin 12, 89 Kurth, Thomas 116 Kurtzner, Keith 238 LI Labruyere, Roch 28, 117 Lacker, Robert 89, 191, 231 Lael, Kelly 117 Lake, Lisa 89, 162 Lake, Richard 150 Lalk, Kris 89 Lam, K.C. 6, 21, 46, 47, 66, 75, 89, 91, 105, 237, 248 Lammering, Parti 117 Lammering, Ruth 134 Lammering, Timothy 117, 218, 221 Lammert, Cynthia 117 Lammers , Jeanette 117, 234 Lammers, Marl 89 Lanam, Chris 188 Landley, Nancy 182 Lane, Doug 47, 150, 154, 160, 237, 65 Lane, John 117, 121 Lang, Duane 150 Langebartles, Linda 89, 91, 233 Langley, Nancy 89, 91, 229 Lanham, Patrick 89, 232 Laporta, Chris 241 Laporta, Joseph 44, 117, 194, 202, 203, 221 Lappin, Denise 117 Laramie, Pamela 117 Larche, Cheryl 117 Large, Duane 150 Larico, Steve 89, 182, 235, 238 Lasdhiry, Melissa 117 Latham, Paul 117 Lawerance, Larrilyn 150, 169, 238 Lease, Ronnetre 117, 121, 225, 229 LeCaire, Vern 150, 151, 179 Lee, Angela Lee, John 117 Lee, Marsha 89 Lee, Stephanie 197 Leffingwell, Laura 89, 234 Student Services Committee: Bottom Row: Nan Signorello, Chris Thompson, Madeline Mitchell. Row 2: Debbie Manley, Peggy Koetting, Dorene Welch. Row 3: Andi Bruder, Kathy Wilds, Debbie Vieregg. Row 4: Carolyn Coburn, Jill Swehla, Christa Marren, Amy McCracken. Index 231 Majorette: Linda Baker. Legrande, Debra 117 Lessly, Gregg 74, 75, 89, 91, 178, 236, 239 Lessner, Eric 117, 218, 225 Lesrer, Daniel 89 Leverich, Lorri 89, 91 Lewellen, Maria 89 Lewis, Bobby 89, 91, 236, 237, 229 Lewis, Carla 89, 117 Liberson, Carthy 89 Liebert, Gail 115, 118, 229 Light, Robert 224 Lindsey, Francis 144, 151 Lissner, Eric 118 Little, Beth 74, 90, 91 Lobesa, Marvin 134 Loeschner, Susan 118, 235, 236 Loesel, Joanne 90 Lohmann, George 99, 90, 91, 240, 241 Lohmann, John 118 Lohmann, Tom 115, 118 Long, Virginia 151 Lorz, Ted 11, 151, 156, 164 Louis, Mary 90 Love, Julie 118, 196 Lovell, Yverre 28, 40, 118 Loving, Rosetta 90, 236 Loving, Steven 46, 47, 118, 237 Lowery, Donald 118 Lozano, Richard 118 Lucas, Scort 118 Lucken, James 118, 225 Luckerr, Danielle 90, 121, 237, 239, 228 Luetje, Linton 50, 108, 148, 151, 153, 154, 159, 180, 180, 181, 190, 233, 64 65 Luefe, Mim 108, 118, 233, 231, 228 Luis, Christopher 90, 91 Luley, Danie! 90 232 Index Luley, Mary 118, 207 Luley, Tim 118 Lynch, Dene 134 Lynch, Jeff 90 Lynch, John 118, 238 Lynch, Keith 22, 90, 119 Lyons, Kirls 90 Lyons, Mary 90 Lyons, Maureen 91 MacLean, Gail 118, 227, 230, 236 Mackenzie, Melissa 34, 90, 92 Mackin, Laura 90, 234 Macy, Michelle 118, 224 Mades, Deborah 118, 234, 229 Madigan, Karhleen 8, 40, 118 Magazine Cover 17 Mager, Lisa Marie 118, 236 Magginnis, Diane 90, 92, 229 Maher, Jan 6 Majorettes 58, 59 Malone, Carl 46, 47 Maloney, Thomas 24, 90, 92, 225, 226, 233 Manley, Christina 118, 224 227 Manley, Deborah 90, 92, 165, 238, 228, 231 Manning, Scorr 118 Marching Band 19, 76, 180, 248 Varsity Cheerleaders Bottom Row: Chris Stelrer, Maggie Nidiffer, Cathy Barnes, Dorene Welch, Sue Walulsonis, Kim Young, Lisa Srevens, Jamie Hennessey. Row 2: Sherri Haas, Janer Foeller, Sandra Clark, Jackie Kurlowski, Jill Roman, Rene Albers, Wendy Boedges, Berth Derrington, Molly Pillsingron, Shelia Busse. Murray, Carl 120 Marren, Christa 44, 118, 119, 227, 231 Marren, Douglas 90. 91 Marsh, Larry 92, 151, 156, 161, 165, 248 Marshall, Lawrence 118 Marshall, Poris 76, 134 Martin, Elizabeth 90, 92, 212 Martin, Jerry 118 Martin, John 8, 47 Martin, Paul 118 Martinelli, Greg 118 Mason, Sharon 118 Mastroianni, Jeffrey 118, 204, 218, 219 Mareylsa, Mary Jo 118, 197 Marhemarics 172, 173 Mathews, Nanerre 224 Mathis, Reggie 118, 203 Mathis, Volanre Mar maids 58, 59, 230 Marthews, Hearher 118, 241 Mattingly, Christopher 90, 92, 240, 241 Mattingly, Thomas 118 Mattmuller, Dwane 118 Mauder, Missy 118 Maurice, Mike 118 Maxie, Rhonda 90, 92, 239, 48 Maxwell, Joan 90, 92 May, John 50, 118, 208 May, Monica 241 May, Karen 118, 225 McAllister, Pervis 22, 90, 92 McAree, John 118 McCabe, Kevin 118, 208 McCammond, Michael 118 McCaughan, Tom 91, 203 McCormack, Carherine 117, 234, 240, 241, McCormack, Deanna 47, 57, 91, 92, 118, 240, 241, 127, 180, 213 McCormick, Bryan 118 McCracken, Amy 90, 118, 227, 231, 236, 240, 241 McCracken, William 118 McCullough, Cathy 24, 28, 91, 92, 125, 232, 239, 241 McDaniel, Norma 152 McDaniels, Lynnerre 118, 175 McDaniels, Merrill 152, 216, 217 McDaniels, Patricls 50 McDaniels, Tim 224 McDevitt, Sandra 91 McDonald, Beverly 118 McDonald, Par 118 McDonald, Terry 19 McDonnell, Michael 91 McFarland, Douglas 118, 211, 229 McFarland, Milke 50, 152, 210, 211 McHugh, Eileen 224 McGavon 233 McGinnis, Ruth 118 McGinnis, Susan 91 McGowan, Donald 50, 225, 238 McGowan, Joseph 118, 211, 225 McGraw, Par 118 McHugh, Eileen 118 McHugh, Patricks 92 Mckee, Brad 118, 238 McKenny, Verline 134, 135 McKinney, Christine 119, 183, 227, ZODOF) McMahon, Amy 119, 225, 229, 240, 241 McMaster, Melissa 28, 119, 225, 227. 239 McVey, Marla 69, 152 McVey, Shawn 119, 164, 171 McVey, Srephen 47, 48, 91, 92 152 179, 208, 209, 228 Meier, Laura 92 Meisch, Peggy 119, 224, 197 Meixner, Jaclsie 119, 224 Senior Art Portfolio: Bottom Row: Waymond Ellis, Par Lanham, Donna Stevens, Samuel Boyd. Row 2: Sharon Gray, Debbie Powell, Andrea Garofalo, Jill Swehla, Sue Walser, Lisa OBrien, Dana Carpenter. Row 3: Mike Steevens, April Poore, Cathy McCullough, Dave Haney, Jackie Hirbe, Cathy Ritrer, Marls Ebling. Melton, Myron 33 Merry, Parti 119, 224 Meyer, Carol 152. 197, 196 Meyer, Dave 119 Meyer, Jim 119 Meyer, Larry Meyer, Marl 91, 92 Meyer, Ricks 119 Micheal, Julie 91, 92 Midyert, Kathryn 133 Mike, Maurice 200, 201 Miler, Antwayne 119, 226, 236 Miller, Byron 13, 119 Miller, Lance 119 Miler, Lisa 11, 13, 91, 225, 229 Miller, Michael 119 Millidge, Paul 50, 91, 225, 233, 225 Minzes, Mike 119 Morris, Jeanne 18, 120 Morris, Mary 92 Morris, Mary 92 Morris, Shannon 120 Morton, Berth 92 Morton, Mary 153, 172, 173, 49 Moscal, Claire 92, 95 Moser, Catherine 92, 227, 231 Mosley, Lanerte 120 Mosley, Tonya 120 Motz, Michelle 8, 47 . Moulin, Randall 75, 92, 95, 214, 215 Maksacels, Kristine 120 Mueller, Jay 92, 225 Mueller, John 120, 229 Mueller, Randal 120 Mueller, Sally 92, 182 Mueller, Susan 92, 212 Mir, Debra 91 Mullen, Kevin 28, 70, 92, 95, 192. Mitchell, Madeline 91, 92, 227, 228, 235, 239, 228 231 Mullen, Randy 214 Mitchell, Sandra 152, 183, 238 Moehlenkamp, David 8, 14, 24, 91, 233, 244, 225, 226 113, 238, 228, 192, 203 Moehlenkkamp, Sreven 119, 225 Munday, Stephan 120, 225, 226, Moen, Party 119, 180, 233 229 Moldovan, James 91 Mundwiller, Lisa 120, 230, 238 Moldovan, MaryAnn 119 Murphy, Jeffery 120, 174 Momeno, Teresa 119 Murphy, John 120 Monahan, Timorhy 91 Murphy, Kevin 120 Moody, Dana 18, 91, 95, 247 Murphy, Michael 120, 204, 224 Moody, David 233 Murphy, Par 240, 241 Moody, John 119, 169 Murphy, Rebel 92 Moody, Wendolyn 120 Murray, Carl 28, 120 Moonier, Mark 120 Murray, Charles 28, 120, 171, 34, Moore, Angela 120 227, 228 Moore, Reggie 218 Musgrave, Scort 124 Moore, Terri 229 Myers, Cheri 92 tee ty Melton, Myron 33 Moore, Terrie 91, 236 Moran, Bob 120, 200, 201 Moran, Micheal 21, 47, 91, 118, 208, 209 Moran, Richard 91 Morgan, Kevin 234, 91 Morice, Pamela 120 Morris, Edward 22, 91, 95 Morris, Greg 50, 120 Mullisen, Carole 140, 141, 153 Mullins, Keith 4, 12, 19, 74, 85, 92 Nagal, Laura 121 National Events 28, 29 National Honor Society 66, 67 Nauman, Joe 74, 75, 153, 159, 186, Pom Pons: Bottom Row: Susan Glenn, Ann Bonkoski, Kim Edwards. Row 2: Rochelle Rasnic, Beth Johnson, Laura Bethe, Lisa Carter, Stacey Dysart, Linda Langebartles. Row 3: Liz Hoermann, Lori Simon, Marie Gawlikowshi, Cathy Ritrer, Laura Koertting, Lynn Teeter, Dana Moody, Dana Carpenter, Lesley Hickols. Row 4: Sue Curt, Leigh Almand, Paula Burns, Christa Marrew, Mim Lue, Maureen Crisre, Lisa Urban, Lisa Barchmann, Sabrina Griffin. Row 5: Danette Senn, Sandra Simpkins, Brenee Bennert, Kathy Hannenman, Janelle Gonzalez, Sue Collett, Karen Burton, Kelly Gumper, Dale Peeples, Lori Garofalo, Row 6: Carol Clasby, Ellie Bonlkoski, Carol Hoolan, Beth Haselhorsr, Carthy Smith, Dawn Richards, Lisa Andler, Kris Wortmann, Paula Kennedy, Teresa Hediger. Row 7: Sponsors, Marsha Pfingsten, Peggy Gies. 236 Navarro, Gregory 92 Neff, Cheryl 92, 95, 234 Neil, Gaudia 11, 21 Neisler, Jared 10, 11, 37, 46, 72, 92. 95, 227, 237, 108, 241 Nelson, Cara 121, 128 Nelson, Carla 121, 128 Nelson, Daphne 92 Nelson, Jeffrey 92 Nelson, Shari 27, 34, 52, 92, 95, 235, 225, 229, 239, 228, 248 Newenhaus, Theodore 93 Nguyen, Kim 121 Nichols, Tony 204, 205 Nidiffer, Maggie 21, 93, 95, 232 Nidiffer, Mirchell 121, 204 Niehaus, Ruth 159 Nilson, Martin 93 Nivin, Randalyn 121 Noel, Carolyn 93 Nolte, Kristin 28, 121, 224 Noonan, Marrhew 121 Norton, Micheal 93 Norton, Steven 121, 225, 226 Wrz Symphonic Band: Bottom Row: Dana Carpenter, Kim Pogue, Jane Arnio, Sue Shadrack, Sue Werdes, Row 2: Jil Roman, Rochelle Rasnic, Ursula Warerwiese, Mr. Luetje, Caryn Baarz. Row 3: Sue Herzog, Merri Wohlsch- laeger, Angie Cort, Suzanne Deckert, Amy Peters,“Row 4: Mary Bohn, Patty Moen, Stacy Tarosian, Carol Glasby, Jenny Knewitz. Row 5: Jenny Gent, Mark Anrolis, Carthy Dempsey, Leah Walther, Pam Fahey, Diana Plank, Steve Surrerfield, Row 6: Rob Aden, Jim Crupper, Chris Smith, Cori Cannon, Mim Luetje, Becky Fain, Ann Strauss. Row 7: Lee Frede, Jill Syberg, Greg Walters, Joe Eberding, Grant Walrers. Row 8: Kris Pool, Joe McGowan, John Arnold, Sue Venturella. Row”9: J6é Wigton, Maris Sre- phens, Cindy Wegner, Tom Maloney, Tom Flickinger, Ken Kershaw, Paul Runge. Row 10: Dave Bangert, Dave Moelenkamp, Ghris Weber, Tim Stelter. Row 14: Phil Ragusky, Tony Hartsfield, Eugene Peebles, Paul Mil: lidge, Rick Whitmore, Kenr Koesrer. Row 12: Tim Flickinger, Dave Reger, Karen Fenwicls, Greg Ploudre. Norotn, Wayne 121 Nuske, Denny 93 Oakes, Art 134 Obenhaus, Tim 121 Obermoeller, Tracy 121 O'Brien, Lisa 93, 95 ODonnell, Anne 121 Ogan, Toni 93, 95, 231 Ollar, Craig 3, 112 121, 202 203 Ollar, Deborah 121, 234 Olges, Susan 93, 241 Olson, Todd 93, 106 O'Brien, Lisa 232 Oeif, Donna 133 O'Mara, Kevin 47, 48, 91, 93, 95, 208, 209 O'Neal, Kathi 121 O'Neil, Teresa 121 Opening 2-7 Orf, Kevin 93 Index 233 DECA: Bottom Row: Dave Goetz, Randy Young, Dave Haney, Dee Dee Sisares, Pam Reinhardt, Linda Anagnos. Row 2: Kena Peebles, Carhy Brooks, Sharon Brown, Laura Maclin, Mary Lou Cooke, Maria Keeven, Linda Schulre, Laura Leffingwell, Cheryl Neff, Donna Anderson, Barb Bullocks, Sponsor. Row 3: Dave Brandon, Jerry Keeney, Kevin Morgan. Orr, Ricls 121, 231 Orr, Susan 121, 235 Orso, Andrew 121, 122. 203 Osborne, Lorna 122, 230 Oshea, Maureen 93, 126 Orren, Daniel 122, 184, 208 Orren, Janer 54, 93, 115, 231 Ousley, Bryan 122 Pabsr, Maxine 134, 135 Pace, Rebecca 122 Papa, Frank 122, 225 Parcel, Kim 10, 12, 122 Parmenter, Sandra 122 Paterson, Patricia 122, 229 Patredis, Tim 122 Patterson, Rochelle 95 Patron, Sarah 122, 235 Patrick, Anthony 122, 225 Patrick, Bruce 226, 228 Patrick, Sandra 93 Parerson, Tricia 225 Patrerson, Ricks 93 Patton, Sarah 224 239 Paxton, James 204 Payne, Lori 93, 95 Pearson, James 122 Pearson, John 122 Pechmann, Michelle 122, 230, 238 Peororty, Jeff 16, 24, 93 Peebles, Anronette 93, 115, 239, 48 Peebles, Dale 122, 173 Peebles, Denise 122 Peebles, Eugene 93, 235, 225, 226, 233, 64, 248, 228 Peebles, Kena 93, 122, 225, 234, 239, 229, 240, 241 Peebles, William 203 Peeples, Dale 122, 173, 233 Peer, Shelly 122 Pep Band 64, 65, 226, 248 Pekarels, Roxane 122, 235 Pengree, Mike 134 People division 76, 77 Perry, Sheryl 122 234 Index Perers, Amy 122, 225, 233 Perers, Cris 93 Perers, Andrew 122 Perers, Chris 178 Perers, Daniel 122 Perers, Julia 122 Pererson, Charles 122 Pererson, Margaret 122, 224 Perry, Todd 45 Pfingnsren, Marsha 44, 147, 153, 233 Philisophy Club 50, 52, 53, 239 Philos, Roberr 122 Phleger, Claire 153 Phonsuanh, Phannanath 94 Physical Education 188, 189 Physics Cub 231 Pickler, Keith 14, 15, 17, 21, 94 Pickler, Michelle 122, 227 Pierce, Norval 3, 94, 203 Pigg, Martha 122 Pilkington, Molly 19, 21, 122, 231, 232, 228 Pilla, Donna 122 Pillar, Christopher 122 225, 229 Pitliangas, Mary 125, 153 Pitlyls, Brenda 51, 122 Pitlylk, Pamela 63, 93, 95, 229, 230 Pitts, Angela 94, 95, 236 Pitts, Jan 122, 227 Pitts, Nancy 94, 95, 248 Planik, Diana 94, 95, 225 Plank, Diana 233 Plasmeier, Mary 94, 238 Ploudre, Greg 122, 138, 225, 233, 240, 241 Plumlee, William 122 Plunis, Debbie 33 Poellser, Joe 154 Pogue, Kim 94, 95, 233, 225, 227, 230, 58 Pohimann, Donna 94, 95 Polk, Gregory 204 Polaris 72, 73 Pom Pons 8, 19, 44, 45, 233, 248 Pool, Kristin 225, 226, 233, 228 Poore, April 94, 96, 232 Pope, Nera 144, 145, 156, 197, 248 Porter, Eugene 94, 96 Porter, Margarer 122, 206 Porter, Perry 122, 123, 207 Puhse, Marhew 225 Pyrtlinski, James 94 Pyrtlinski, Joe 122, 208, 209 Quill Scroll Honorary Sociery 66, 67 Quinn, Karhleen 94 Rabbitt, Barb 10 Rabbitt, Susan 122, 230, 235, 236, 58 Racquerball Club 238 Rafrery, Micheal 94 Ragusky, Philip 122, 180, 225, 226, 227, 229, 233 Sophomore Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Kammi Zulch, Cathy McCormack, Kathy Gor- zel. Row 2: Debbie Mades, Carri Reineri, Debbie Ollar. Row 3: Ellen Robinson, Carol Eberhard, Par Sullivan. Row 4: Andrea Kinner, Jan Lammers, Carol Kenesey. Powell, Deborah 94, 187, 232 Powell, Linda 94 Prade, Daniel 122 Preston, Michelle 94 Price, Lisa 94, 96, 237 Price, Paul 122 Prickert, Mart 122 Principals 136, 137, 1388, 139 Printua, Maria 94 Probe 52 Proffitt, Terry 6, 62, 66, 73, 120, 121, 136, 137, 141, 154, 161, 228, 241 Prokop, Henry 133 Proske, Jeff 122, 227, 231 Pulliam, Lyndon 122, 218, 227, 236, 48, 228 Pulinslsi, Joe 50, 51 Pummer, Steven 122 Purgah, Steve 122 Pusareri, Thomas 93, 94 Raiche, Denise 20, 21, 94, 179, 207, 227, 228 Raiche, Scort 122, 235, 239 Ramsey, Patricia 122 Randle, Monica 122, 178 Rasnic, Rochelle 45, 94, 96, 233, 225) Ray, Thomas 123 Ray, James 95, 96, 213, 214, 215 Ray, Randall 123 Rawlings, Becky 123 Redmon, Rhonda 51, 236 Reed, Angela 123, 225, 239 Reed, Christine 95, 123 Reed, Paula 240, 241 | Reese, Cherly 123, 207, 197 | Reese, Derrick 95 Reeves, Roberta 123 Reger, David 123, 181, 225, 229, 231, 233, 241 Rehme, Gregory 123 Rodewald, Vickie 20, 21, 123 Rodgers, Karhleen 95, 96 Rogger, Robert 95 Rogger, Greg 123 Roman, Jeanne 68, 69, 154 Roman, Jill 233 225, 227, 228 Roper, Jacque 94, 95 Rosenberg, Ross 16, 124, 238, 240, 241 Ross, Kimberly 94, 95, 236, 237 Roth, Dave 33, 100, 150, 151, 154, 174, 238 Roth, Francis 94, 95, 96 Roth, Jean 124, 240, 241 Rothwell, Sandy 94 Soath, Ronald 123 Rubery, Daniel 96 Rubery, Michele 83, 124, 226, 225, 229 Rulo, Richard 124 Ruth, Ron 128 Runge, Bill 96, 124 Runge, Paul 24, 165, 198, 202 203, Color Guard: Bottom Row: Rhonda Smith, Chris McKinney. Row 2: Sarah Patton, Chris Fahey, Sue Rabbitr, Brenda Clay. Row 3: Roxane Pekarelk, Dawn DeBlaze, Jill Crouch, Sue Orr, Ursula Warerwiese, Sue Loeschner. Reichmuth, William 123, 211 Reidy, John 154, 186, 187 Reimler, Sreven 123, 189 Reiner, Rudolf 226, 235 Reineri, Carolyn 56, 123, 234, 224 Reineri, Doug 94, 95, 122 198 Reines, R. 225 Reinhardt, John 123 Reinhardt, Mise 21, 95, 191, 203 Reinhardt, Nicky 5 Reinhardr, Pam 234 Religion 74, 75 Relleke, Diane 154 Reinkemeyer, Brenda 94, 95 Renshaw, Pamela 123, 212 Repa-Eschen, Linda 76, 147, 154, 168 Retkowski, Mise 203 Reurer, Elizabeth 28, 34, 123 Reuter, Margarer 123, 238 Reynolds, Mary 123 Riar, Linda 94, 95, 239, 230, 231 Rich, Collin 95 Richards, Dawn 123, 233 Richie, Mike 211 Science Fiction Club: Bottom Row: Shari Nelson, Ted Hindes, Scort Raiche. Row 2: Angie Gipson, Rick Trupp, Kevin Mullen, Jim Simandl, Annie Borch, Paul Garrell, Jane Curry, Sponsor. Richrer, Karol 28, 54, 55, 71, 94, 95, 96, 227, 239, 231, 228, 248 Riddle, Willie 154 Riedisser, Neal 94, 95 Ring, Robert 95, 96 Ritchey, Eric 123 Ritchie, Cheryl 95, 96 Ritchie, Michael 12 3, 211 Ritrer, Cathy 11, 13, 95, 96, 104, 165, 169, 232, 233 Ritter, David 123, 194, 208, 211, 229 Ritrer, Don 6 Ritzkkulvin, Donna 54 Roades, Barbara 123, 212, 213 Roath, Ron 123, 150 Roadwald, Vilkei 20 Roberson, Alan 95, 96, 215, 238 Robertson, Laura 95, 96, 237 Robinson, Ellen 123, 234 Robinson, Keith 123, 224 Roche, Par 123 Rockwell, Rena 95 Rodell, Rick 50, 123, 130, 208, 209 Rodenborn, Bruce 123 227, 233, 236) 225 Ryan, Heather 152, 172 Ryan, Sharon 69, 152, 154, 189 Rzepka, Victoria 94, 95 Scheve, Jim 227 Schill, James 124, 198, 227 Schilling, Jean 155 Schindewolf, Connie 70, 154, 155 Schlereth, Cindy 124 Schnenecks, Donna 192 Schoch, Ray 148, 149, 150, 154, 155, 156, 157, 216, 217, 224 Schort, Dean 50 Schott, John 96 Schortmueller, Jim Schraer, Dexrer 72, 73, 156, 168, 240, 241 Schrameyer, Steven 124, 225, 226, 229 Schroeder, Paul 154, 156, 172, 186 Schucker, David 96 Schuermann, Guy 156 Schuerre, Lauren 124, 125 Schuler, Mary 96 Schulre, Gary 96, 99 Schulte, Linda 96, 97 Schulte, Timothy 124, 208, 209, 210 Schulte, Tim 106, 198, 199 Schwartz, Marls 125 Sciortino, Tim 20, 21, 96, 97, 218, 219 Science 178, 179 Dixieland Band: Bottom Row: John Arnold, Mark Hayes, Jil Roman, Ricls Bennerr, Eugene Peebles, Rudy Reiner. Row 2: Kevin Kleine, Jenny Knewitz, Dave Burroughs, Steve LaRico, Tim Flickinger. S Saffley, Carol 3, 5, 158 Saffley, Robyn 6, 46, 47, 67, 96, 105, 228 Salazar, Marie 96, 238 Salisbury, Dave 96, 221 Sanchez, Frederico 124, 170 Sandoval, Perer 124 Saum, Cynthia 124, 225, 229 Scarurro, Denise 124 Schackleston, Jane 212 Schachr, Dean 124 Schacht, Douglas 124 Schaefer, Jayne 130 Scharicls, Michael 124 Schiebe, Jeff 96, 99, 170 Scheid, Richard 124, 198 Scheig, Sreve 96 Schell, Vicki 124, 241 Schends, Donna 124, 192, 215 Scherbring, Mary Beth 124, 227 Scheve, Gregory 124 Science Fiction Club 235 Scognamigio, Party 125 Scognamiglio, Teresa 125 Scorr, Debra 125 Scott, Euerre 96, 97 Scott, Milke 125, 204, 221 Scott, Yolanda 85, 96, 97 Seiber, Bernidene 225 Seiber, Debra 97, 191, 236, 239 Selig, Meg 74, 156, 191, 248, 228 Senior Committee 62, 229 Seniors 78-103 Senior acts 104, 105 Senn, Danerre 125, 224, 233 Sexauer, Sreven 125, 203, 205, 218, 219 Shackleston, Jane 97, 99, 125 Shacklesron, Jennifer 125 Shadrach, Sue 97, 99, 212, 233 Shannon, Beverly 97, 137 Shannon, Monica 97 Shannon, Vance 28, 225 Sharp, Keith 28, 125, 218 Shackleston, Jane 47, 212, 237 Shadrack, Sue 212, 226 Index 235 a a a a a aa ee ee a ee ee 236 Index Girls Choir: Bottom Row: Richard Banks, De de Sisares, Sue Rabbirr, Sue Loeschner, Melvis Wesr, Rhonda Redmon, Toni DeVivo, Debra Seiber. Row 2: Roserra Loving, Kim Ross, Wanda Green, Angela Pitts, Suzette Zahner, Diane Valiant, Daneen Bender, Barb Spelimeyer. Row 3: Vicki Haupt, Alison Ondler, Amy McCracken, Evelyn Bragg, Lisa Mager, Pam Farmer, Laura Burton, Donna Simshauser. Shaw, Darlene 224 Sheefs, Richard 125, 165 Shelton, Chris 197 Sheig, Steve 96 Sheridan, Michele 125 Sheve, Jim 22 Shillito, James 97, 218, 219 Shine, Kerri 97 Shipley, Karen 125, 225, 226, 130, 236 Shipley, Mike 97, 99, 172, 173, 229 Shovecky, Dan 96 Show choir 248, 227 Shumpert, Nichole 177 Siemer, Gregory 97 Signorello, Nannerre 37, 62, 63, 97, 99, 227, 231 Sikes, Scort 125, 201, 225, 229 Siman, Cynthia 97, 99 Simandl, James 28, 34, 125, 228, 235, 239 Simmons, Marilyn 97, 99 Simon, Lori 97, 228, 233 Simon, Stephanie 97 Simpkins, Sandra 125, 227, 233 Simpson, Maureen 62, 97, 99, 227. 229, 230 Simpson, Tracey 97, 99 Simshauser, Donna 125, 230 Skares, Deanna 97, 234, 236 Skink, Donna 179 Skinker, David 125 Skinkker, Richard 125, 229 Skinkker, Milse 125 Slafford, Cindy 125 Small, Angela 125, 228 Small, Bobbie 125, 239 Small, Charles 125 Smith, Aaron 97, 214, 215, 227 Smith, Angela 125, 187, 227, 225 Smith, Christine 125, 225, 233 Smith, James 125 Smith-Cools, Karen 109 Smith, Kathy 125, 233, 229 Smith, Laurie 6 Smith, Linda 5, 24, 73, 97, 99, 231, 240, 241, 248 Smith, Marty 17 Smith, Michelle 125 Smith, Philippe 97, 99 Smith, Randy 97, 125 Smith, Rhonda 88, 98, 99, 235, 224 Smith, Rosalie 97 Smith, Russel 98, 203 Srelrer, Par 100 Srelrer, Chris 57, 98, 100, 125, 232, 227 Stelter, Tim 24, 125, 180, 225, 233 Stepanek, Thomas 125 Stephens, Lisa 74, 98 232, 227 Stephens, Marls 125, 225, 233 Stephens, Suzanne 125 Stephenson, George 3, 157, 169 Sreurermann, Eric 227 Stevens, Donna 98, 100, 232 Stevens, Mike 228 Srevenson, John 21, 98 Steward, Billy 125, 224 Steward, Byron 125 Sreward, William 227 Stewart, Augusta 125, 198 Srewart, Janer 98 Srill, Srephen 98 “re Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Bottom Row: Gail MacLean, Caryn Baarz, Cori Cannon, Sheryl Hawkey, Sandra Boyd, Stewart Glenn, Kara Krerzer. Row 2: Jinny Gent, Laura Bathe, Andy Ward, Joe Nauman. Row 3: Jackie Hirbe, Karen Shipley, Allison Andler, Amy McCracken, Paul Runge, Tonya Fann, Leigh Almand. Rew 4: Diana Hunrer, Diane Eckert, Doni Drieneier, Marl Hayes, Gregg Lessly, Tom Clegg; Row 5: Whired Tim, Phil Ellerbrocls, Mike Aoun, Todd Yeager, Terry Agar, Dorene Welch. Smith, Thomas 125 Smith, Vickie 157 Smothers, Bill 134 Sneller, Brerr 125 Snider, Joyce 98 Social studies 164, 165 Softball 216, 217, 224 Solari, Joyce 98, 99 Sophomore Baslserball 200, 201 Sophomore Cheerleaders 56, 57, 234 Sophomore Football 204, 205 Sophomore Soccer 210, 211 Spann, Gwendyl 125, 224 Spectrum 42, 43, 238, Spelimeyer, Barb 125, 230, 236 Spence, Jeff 98, 99, 169, 178 Spitzner, Darla 125, 241 Spitzner, Kathy 66, 72, 73, 98, 99, 225, 229, 240, 241 Spivey, John 98, 99, 203, 231, 236 Sports Division 192, 193 Squires, Irene 144, 157 Stack, Kyle 98 Stafford, Cynthia 125, 225, 229 Stahl, Ray 208, 209 Stanley, Gregory 125 Stanley, Leslie 125, 178, 230 Sratum, Jenell 125, 224 Stauffer, Scott 100, 98 Steevens, Charles 108, 120, 121, 157 Afro Ball Committee: Bottom Row: Wanda Green, Terry Moore, Kim Ross, Laronne Sreevens, Mile 26, 34, 100, 184, Cherry. Row 2: Carla West, Donna Jones, Tony Corton, Cathy Taylor. Row 3: Danielle 232, 239 Luckett, Fay Harris, Row 4: Antwayne Miller, Berniece Hutcherson. Row 5: John Spivey, Sere Minho aap ae Kena Conway, Bobby Lewis, Lyndon Pulliam. Row 6: Andrew McAllister, Keith Cross. P A f ¥ St Uv yR yw) =e Sth | j Ae } £ . — ’ = y { e tN Sroing, John 204 Stokes, Tim 177 Stover, Ira 134 Strauss, Ann 125, 225, 233 Strehl, Brian 98 Strickler, Deborah 98 Striebel, Douglas 125 Strinni, Patricia 98, 176 Strinni, Susan 125 Stromberg, Judy 125, 179 Srudent Council 62, 63, 227 Student Life Division 8, 9 Student Relations 60, 61, 248 Student Service Commitree 231 Sturgeon, Caroline 134 Srurermann, Eric 125 Suhovecky, Danny 96 Sullivan, Christopher 54, 125, 225, 227, 229 Sullivan, Diann 125 Sullivan, Patricia 125, 234, 224 Summer, 12, 13 Summers, Angela 224 Summers, Fay 98, 100 Summers, Jacqueline 98, 100 Summers, Timothy 125, 204 Sutherland, Edwin 98 Surrerfield, Steve 98, 225, 233 Sutton, Dorene 125 Suyo, Mike 98 Svailso, Margrer 125 Svoboda, Roxanna 98, 100 Svoboda, Stephen 24, 125 Swafford, Barb 98, 100, 225, 226 Swan, Darrell 98 Swarthour, Linda 98 Swehla, Carolyn 231 Swehla, Jill 98, 227, 232, 237 Swimming 222, 223 Swinls, Patrice 228 Syberg, Jill 126, 128, 225, 233 Symphonic Band 233 Homecoming Committee: Bottom Row: Jill Swehla, Andrea Garofalo, Fay Harris. Row 2: Sandra Boyd, Wanda Green, Kena Conway, Berniece Hutcherson, Sharon Irby, Kim Ross, Danielle Luckett, Laura Robertson. Row 3: Mindy Biberdorf, Dorene Welch, Rene Albers, Bobby Lewis, Jim Cheney, Keith Cross, Lisa Price, Cindy Haefner. Taylor, David 33, 126 Taylor, Lillie 74, 75, 100, 49 Taylor, Michael 126, 210, 211 Taylor, Marvin 201 Taylor, Sylvester 126, 204 Teeter, Lynn 100, 233, 228 Temme, Greg 126 Temple, Martin 1386, 137 Temple, William 100, 157, 179 Teneau, Billie 70, 157, 168, 239, 228 Terranr, Tom 203 Tt Taggart, Linda 126, 229, 225 Tarrant, Thomas 33, 98, 100 Tatosian, Stacy 126, 233 Taylor, Arenthia 22, 98, 100 Taylor, Bryan 126, 204 Taylor, Cathy 74, 126, 227, 236, 239, 228 Star Gazer: Bottom Row: Jared Neisler, Jane Shacikleston, Chris Thompson, Connie Tucker, Row 2: Doug Lane, sponsor, Kim Johnson, Helen Turnbull, Dave Bangerr. Row 3: Darrell Ditto, Sue Hooren, Karen Keller. Row 4: Merri Wobhlschlaeger, Steve Loving, Diane Eckert, K.C. Lam, Richard Wishon. Row §: Jeff Abeln, Marls Amrhein, Tom Kriss, Dave Goerz. Tess, Richard 126 Tesmer, Terri 126 Thespians 70, 71, 289, 248 Thies, Kevin 126, 198, 203 Thomas, Deneen 126 Thomas, John 126 Thomas, Paul 100, 181, 229 Thomas, Wendy 126 Thompson, Alan 126, 203 Thompson, Chris 37, 46, 53, 100, 227, 231, 237, 239, 244 Thompson, Judy 126, 207 Thompson, Lyle 158 Thompson, Mildred 239 Thompson, Suzanne 126 Thorn, Margaret 126 Thornburgh, Jacque 100 Tigges, Laura 126 Tiopert, Beth 74, 98, 100, 227, 228 Title Page 1 Tod, Chris 126 Tomphkins, Sandy 158 Topp, Eric 126 Torminio, Chrisropher 126 Townsend, Tracey 126, 224 Tracy, Caroline 126, 229 Trammell, Karen 126 Trammell, Sharon 126 Trautman, Andrew 126 Tribour, Scorr 126 Tricamo, Calvino 100 Triller, Michael 100 Triplett, Deena 126 Trueb, Terry 215, 238 Trupp, Eric 28, 126 Trupp, Rick 34, 225, 235 Trybulec, Scorr 126 Tucker, Comnie 100, 229, 231, 237, 248 Tuepker, Berry 126, 224 Tuerper, Laura 126 Tullocls, Pam 100 Turnbull, Dorthy 134 Turnbull, Helen 46, 126, 230 Turnold, 188 Twillman, Toni 21, 24, 100, 190 ul Underclass 106-129 Underclass Acts 130-131 Underwood, Jacisie 100 Ulrich, Lids 126, 131 Urban, Kristen 190 Urban, Lisa 126, 233 Urban, Tony 204 Usai, Carol 126, 224 Vv Vachalelk, John 127, 227, 228 Valiant, Diane 127, 236 Vahrenhorsr, Christopher 127, 188, 189, 201, 225, 229 Valentine, Ava 28, 127, 149 Valleroy, Rodney 127, 204, 205, 229 Vance, Ron 100 Vanail, Bill 100, 221, 240, 241 Vandergriff, Traci 100 VanLeuven, Gina 127 Vargos, J.L. 100 Varsity Baskerball 198, 199 Varsity Cheerleaders 56, 57, 232 Varsity Foorball 202, 203 Varsity Soccer 208, 209 Vavra, Shelly 28, 73, 100, 101 Vehlewald, Keith 127 Velloff, Tamara 127, 207, 225 Venable, Charles 50, 127 Venrurella, Susan 127, 197, 224, 233, 225 Verrer, Joann 101 Vieregg, Debbie 227, 230, 231 Vincenr, Vivian 103 Virale, Dean 127 Vivrerte, Jacks 127, 218, Vivrettr, George 204, 224 Volleyball 206, 207 Von Derau, Chris 127 VonDerau, David 38, 101 Ww Wachter, Tracy 127 Wagner, Mike 158, 213, 214, 215 Index 237 Wahle, Diane 101, 229 Wohle, Roberr 127, 204 Walch, Scorr 127 Waldman, Shelly 101 Waldo, Pere 141, 158, 198 Waldron, Joe 47, 48 Waldron, Suzanne 127 Walker, Susan 101, 103, 190, 191, 231, 232 Wallace, Angela 127, 215, 231 Wallace, Richard 158, 218, 219 Wallace, Rhea 127 Waller, Lee 101 Wallis, Nina 127 Walsh, Maureen 101 Walter, Leah 127, 225, 233 Werdes, Susan 129, 196, 207, 233 Wesson, Billie 129, 225, 229 West, Carla 101, 121, 236 Wesr, Melvis 236 West, Tyrone 24, 25 West, Valerie 28, 239 Westrich Studios 241 Wesrover, Glenn 159 White, Tim 50, 129 Wilds, Kathy 227 White, Tim 231 Whited, Tim 101, 103 Whitelaw, Margarer 101 Whitlock, Vernon 203 Whitmore, Richard 129, 221, 225, 233 Racquetball Club: Bottom Row: Steve Larico, Shelly Balser, Caryn Baatz. Row 2: Kurt Doering, Steve Jones, Keith Mullins, Karhy Dempsey, Debbie Manley, Row 3: Don McGowan, Terry Trueb, Dave Burroughs, Keith Kurtzner, Meg Reuter, Tami Amaro. Row 4: Allen Roberson, Marr Hogan, Rodney Grimm. Walters, Grant 101, 229, 233 Walters, Gregg 101, 233 Walukonis, Sue 21, 100, 101, 232 Wiegand, Richard 129, 218 Wierhake, Marls 129, 227 Wierhake, Virginia 101 Ward, Charles 103 Ward, Andy 101, 236, 231 Wardlaw, Robert 101, 103 Warren, Mary 127 Warerwiese, Ursula 42, 127, 235, 233 Webb, Ron 153, 159, 190 Webb, Saphrunia 62, 94, 101 Webbe, John 127 Weber, Christopher 127, 225, 233 Weber, Gary 127, 211 Weber, Joseph 127 Weber, Mike 47 Websrer, Berh 127 Websrer, James 127 Wedig, Scott 127 Weekends 24, 25 Weeks, Robin 101 Wegner, Cynthia 127, 225, 233 Wein, Robert 127 Weissenborn, Steohen 127, 185 Weissler, Karen 127, 224 Welch, Dorene 20, 21, 56, 63, 101, 103, 171, 171, 282, 227, 229, 236, 237, 231 Weller, Bettina 21, 127 Wells, Georgia 127 Wells, Jenny 127 Wells, Jodda 101 Wells, Joe 132 Wells, Michael 127 Wells, Tina 182 Wentz, Charmain 129 Wenrz, Ray 129 Junior Committee: Bottom Row: Wendy Boedges, Beth Derringron, Sheila Busse, Sandra Mitchel, sponser. Row 2: Larrilyn Lawrence, sponser, Mindy Biberdorf, Laura Barhe, Ross Rosenberg. 238 Index Wiesler, Kevin 102 Wigton, Joe 102, 103, 225, 226, 233 Wilcox, Lynne 129, 196, 207 Wilds, Kathy 76, 102, 103, 192, 212, 231 Wilhelms, Ed 132 Wilholr, Karen 129 Willserson, Pam 169 Wilkerson, Vonceal 164 Wilkinson, Pam 102, 103 Williams, Elzela 102 Williams, Kathy 102 Williams, Mayerra 121, 159 Williams, Michelle 129, 240, 241 Williams, Pam 129, 164, 175, 179, 225 Williams, Robin 239 Williams, Terry 129 Williams, Ward 134 Williamson, Jill 102 Williamson, Phyllis 129, 196, 206, 207 Willmann, Michelle 102 Wilshusen, Patricia 224 Wilson, Chris 108, 211, 225 Wilson, Janer 159 Wilson, John 129 Wilson, Karen 206, 207 Wilson, Sandra 129 Wilson, Willie 102 Winkler, Anthony 28, 102, 103, 203, 226, 229 Winkler, Berry 129, 207, 227 Winston, Brad 129 Winrer 38, 39 Winrer, Laura 102 Winter Play 34, 35 Wishon, Donald 129 Wishon, Richard 102, 103, 237 Wirzel, Richard 102, 103, 189, 221 Wohlshlaeger, Merri 37, 46, 101, 102 103, 225, 230, 233, 237 Wollk, Nancy 159, 172, 229 Woll, James 129 Woo, Gindy 129, 230, 228 Wood, Frances 10, 129, 164 Wood, Mary 129 Woods, Dr. Barbara 48, 49 Woods, Rhonda 102 Worrell, Roger 102, 103, 183, 218, 219 Worsham, Jeffery 103 Wortmann, Fristine 129 Wrestling 59, 218, 219 Wright, Angela 129 Wright, John 133 Wright, Mary 103 Wuelling, Eris 129, 221 Wulff, Eric 28, 34, 66, 67, 103, 105, 242, 228 Wunschel, William 103 Wurth, Michelle 129 Wynd, Douglas 129, 211, 226, 229 Vy Yeager, Todd 21, 103, 213, 214, 215, 236 Yearbook 72, 73 Outdoor Club: Bottom Row: Lisa Mundwiller, Dave Hoffman, Lisa Abr, Mary Plasmeier, Mary Duggan, Michelle Pechmann. Row 2: John Boyle, Mr. Brown, Sponsor, Brad McKee, Marie Salazar, John Lynch, Lisa Keeven, Mary Cooke, Mr. Roth, sponsor. Tochum, Carl 142, 159 Yoder, Maris 103 Young, Cleola 129 Young, Jon 130, 225, 226, 229 Young, Kimberly 4, 103, 232, 228, 225 Young, Michelle 103, 187 Young, Randy 103, 235 Young, Raymond 103 ZL. Zaehner, Scort 129 Zahner, Suzerre 129, 236 Zangara, Denise 28, 34, 129, 224 Zerillo, Karen 103 Zimmerman, Laura 129 Zimmerman, Party 103 Zingre, Amy 129 Zingre, John 103 Zulch, Kamilla 129, 234, 225 Debutantes: Bottom Row: Jane Curry, sponser, Ronda Maxie, Angie Reed, Antonette Peebles, Mary Ann Hellems, Barbara Hutfmon, sponsor, Row 2: Sarah Patton, Geneva Carter, Wanda Green, Lisa Barchman, Mickey Thompson. Row 3: Kena Peebles, Debra Seiber, Donna Jones, Bobbie Small, Sabrina Griffin. Row 4: Danielle Luckerr, Monique Brown, Carhy Taylor. Row 5: Bernice Hurcherson, Robin Williams, Laronne Cherry, Valerie West. Philosophy Club: Bottom Row: Shari Nelson, Chris Thompson, Mary Elliott, Mike Agnew, Ted Hindes. Row 2: Stan Cox, sponsor, Scott Raiche, Gregg Lessly. Thespians: Bottom Row: Cathy McCullough, Melissa McMasrer, Janice Cox. Row 2: Chris Herrera, Anne Campbell, Karol Richter, Diane Berger, Tom Graybael. Row 3: Jane Cahalin, John Kavanaugh, Shari Nelson, Linda Kuechler, Milse Agnew, Linda Riar. Row 4: Mrs. Teneau, sponser, Jim Simandl, Mike Sreevens, Tom Firasels, Kevin Mullins. Cubs 239 McCluer North is definitely a “'class acr’’ school but fo me it’s the people and all the unforgetable times here thar really made North special. Since sophomore year I've mer a lor of really fantastic feachers and lsids. Most of all I'll never forger making our homecoming float in the rain, going with the Pom Pons to Busch Stadium, McMac's for lunch, singing in the Mustang, two quar- fers of Comp., Caprain Incomplere, and Bre- kinridge. I’m really going to miss McCluer North and the great teachers who lef us seniors get by with murder. | wonder what they'll all do. without Us next year? Marls Ebling, Senior. My senior year has given me a lor of time to: thinks backs over the years, and fo think abour all the friends I’ve gorten fo know over the years. For me, people have made my highschool years something spe- cial to keep and remember. McCluer North is one of the top high schools. | think one. of fhe reasons thar it Is, is because of the people. People involved in running the school — teachers, student, volunteers, ev- eryone involved in any way with the school — they all make McCluer North and’ its atmosphere the special one thar if Is. Kathy Spitzner, Senior We thinks we would be lost withour tele- vision and Big. M burgers and blue jeans and automobiles. How little we somefimes know! We don’t often realize — or remember — how lost we would be withour prinf, withour the memories engraved there. Such, are the true marks of a@ day, a weels, a year. Those memories are the true task of a. yearbools staff. And thar task sometimes requires more than even imagination allows. For duty and dedication. beyond hope and expectation, an. award of the first order to. Doni —- and also to Janice and Debbie and Pam and Kathy and’ Sue and Linda and Jamie and Shelley and Chris, seniors all. To the rest, a challenge: can you do. as well? For “'A Class Act’ leaves a legacy, in print and in person. My. thanks: Dexrer Schraer, Sponsor. —— Note the glazed eyes and sinisrer tilt of the head. They could only be the symptoms of ... SPONSORI- TIS. (Not bad for the firsr year.) 240 Acknowledgements, Colofon Whar a Class! Whar an Act! 1981-82 was exhausting, exciting, and definitely reward- ing. My advisor, teachers, friends, and an act all on its own, the POLARIS, added to make my senior year special. So much has happened and been learned. My North memories included everything from the many tears shed to just as many, if nor more, laughs; from a smile and hug of a friend to the feeling of belonging and grow- ing as a person. North had something abour if — you just felr ir. Mr. Proffir, who found something good in everyone he met, Show Choir, Student Relations, and Mr. Schraer, a truly dedicated sponsor — thanks! Whar a Class! Whar an Act! Doni Driemeier, Senior. Standour Memories! Who can picls just one? For me, the thrill of MN came from creating the yearbooks that everyone would enjoy from the day he gor them until years later when he would pull them out fo look at the funny faces. 'll also remember things like ‘The Grear Escape”’ from the student parking lof ar 2:15, the first day of anew semester, the | graffiti on the bathroom walls, or thar feeling of happiness when someone you never mer says ‘hello’ fo you in the hall. Mostly, I'll remember the students © and teachers. Teachers who | liked and © the ones that didn’t like me. Friends who were there from the beginning and the many thar | made along fhe way. Sue Kopp, Senior. POLARIS: Bottom Row: Chris Mattingly, John Hasmer, Sue Kopp, Doni Driemeier, Karhy Spitzner, Mark Ebling, Amy McCracken, Alecia Geraci. Row 2: Ross Rosenberg, Bill Vancil, Linda Smith, Jamie Hennessey, Michelle Williams, Darlene Ditto, Kena Peebles, George Lohmann. Row 3: Debbie Dixon, Pam Fahey, Milke Davis, Janice Cox, Jean Roth, Amy McMahon, Deanna McCormack. Row 4: Carthy McCormack, Paula Reed, Par Murphy. Row 5: Dexter Schraer, sponsor, Rich Bonoine, Kent Koester, Greg Ploudre, Brian Kuhimann, Dale Davis, SPONSOr. The wonderful world of pictures and those who take them — thar’s what pho- fography is all abour. Nor always as easy, though, as Michael Landon would have us believe. A bit more fo most photography than aim. and shoot, no matter what the com- mercials say. Pictures don’t always occur just before due dares, don’t always turn out, don’t always please the phorographees. This. year’s photography staff thus de- serves, 1000 words of thanks. And one de- serves even more. Marls my words. Dale Davis, Sponsor. Colofon Josten’s American Yearbook Company of Topelsa, Kansas, 66601, printed the 1350 copies of the 1982 POLARIS. A staff of 40 compiled the 248 page bool on Mattee 80 paper with a Smythe sewn binding, and pages 1-32 on Ivory-Tone Paper with Ingravers Brown Ink. The cover was designed by Senior Cathy McCul- lough and included a Silver City 448 background with Sills Screening Blue 347. POLARIS 1982 was also printed in blue on the cover. All Body and special copy was in 10 pt. Serif Gothic Iralic; captions, sport quotes and index in 8 pr.; and all standard headlines in 36 pr. Serif Gorhic Italic. Theme pages, division pages, Class Acts, Classy Casts, Dates To Remember, underclass Acts, Senior Acts, and faculty Acts used Zjp-A-Tone dry transfer lettering Pisrilir Roman 339-36CLN. Our area representative from Josten’s was Jim Combs and the In-Plant-Represenrative Chris Jensen. The 1981 POLARIS edirors Cris LaPorta, Monica May, and Assistant Dan Regnier were awarded All Missouri Top Honors. Editors of the 1982 POLARIS were Doni Driemeier, Kathy Spitzner, and rhe Assistant Editor was Sue Koop. oN You’! anKsS 10 OU.- The 1981-82 POLARIS began in June from co-sponsors Dale Davis and Dexter of 1981 when we, as edifors, soent two Schraer. We couldn't have done if withouf grueling weeks af Indiana University’s you! Journalism Workshop, where Mr. Denis A special thanks to Jim Fox of Trofter Cripe, our instructor, started Us on our Photo for the Arch picture that appears on way. Seofember marked the start of a page 15 to Cathy McCullough for the cover, long run as we presented the staff with to Principal Bill Hampton for the freedom our ideas and began page-by-page fo and confidence he had in us to do the book put “A Class Act” together. Five te- as we wanted, and to Mr. Terry Proffir who was always ready with his wif and songs when deadline blues rolled around. A Class Act’ was not always easy but dious deadlines later, the book was finally done! But only after endless col- lect phone calls to Chris Jensen of Jos- ten's American Yearbook, Topeka, ar never withour a dull moment. Nor enough least three conferences with Jim money; mistakes, mistakes and more mis- Combs, the St. Louis reoresentafive, takes; and dreaded deadlines all resulted in 1000 questions to his secrerary, Doris graying editors and sponsors. We hope you Busch, five journeys by Westrich Studios all find something truly classy to remember from South Sr. Louis, and constant pa- about 1981-82. wan, . ges xX 7 Stall. | Co-Editors: Doni Driemeier Kathy Spitzner Assistant Editor: Sue Kopp Photography Editor: Mars Ebling Co-copy Editors: Janice Cox Mike Davis Co-club Editors: Milke Davis Susan Olges Co-senior and underclass Editors: Jamie Hennessey Linda Smith Sports Editor: John Hasmer Staff: Gretchen Bangert Mindy Biberdorf Rich Bonine Darlene Ditto Debbie Dixon Pam Fahey Kelly Kopp Heather Matthews Chris Mattingly Cathy McCormacls Amy McMahon Par Murphy Jared Neisler Ken Peebles Paula Reed Jean Rorh Vicki Schell Darla Spitzner Bill Vancil Shelly Vavra Michelle Williams Photographers: Alecia Geraci Jill Hennessey Kenr Koester Brian Kuhlmann George Lohmann Deanna McCormack Amy McCracken Greg Ploudre Ross Rosenberg Sponsors: Dale Davis Dexter Schraer ftience, advice and encouragement WARNING — ALL PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSERS ARE OUT ON THE LOOSE! Please rerurn one crazy Dale Davis! Adsnowledgements, Colofon 241 Cu6, (or Showd T SOLY Jonni! ) WIL, here dom a Meaaly melonie. cen S Om DUN LORS Yrorloote! G S | cae first Sevmester Was really V even it Nrs ; Mo «TON Has McCluer North has given me the besr Cure 4 f my life. Foorball h years of my life. Foorball games, homecom Wan 1c i : f OY Ud) NOG Yeu ing, and our wild parties; that’s the stuff I'll tgs Cabl OPPS. ae) eam never forget! I've found so many greaf friends, and we've shared hours of good ACN aa doo howe Gs (Caz SUN Mer times. North has taught me to be an individ- Mee RR 1b L( see Yor! ual, and to pursue my every dream. Thanks McCluer North, for giving me so le Ov é. many beautiful memories, and and making l } cl me a better person. I'll miss you! Al SI Jamie Hennessey, Senior. SQUM | | | think that the credit should go to the P Se Dont | Ose Y OCivan Ni “Gg students of McCluer North for making such a SS lap l [ Ss ) Wa CS . M Or to n great Co, It seems as if this year Greer MQ. ; ly, North’s students have had more pride, al enc Ua teacn in g spirit, and concern for their school than any other year. | guess that is why McCiver UICC. Chu lets nope Ne js f yrip+ se) lorth is such a Standout school 0 Hearher Matthews, Junior. We MOVE HUE — RUE Year eng | Ud UW be Op +0 O ick-or. Friends! Thar’s what made up a big part ; ik my junior year. Days of school were Freshen Nunwrs ¢ Sophomore ade fun and weekends were rarely dull. ut being involved with yearbook and choir were the best. It gave me a sense of McCluer North Spirit. Kelly Kopp, Junior The most memorable part of my first @® . year af McCiuer North was all the different people | have mer and come to know. Darla Spitzner, Sophomore. Cl + | y, Whar do | like abour McCluer North? The three best things | like about fhe school are @@ commons, sports, and cheerleaders. Not necessarily in thar order. Ae | Richard Bonine, Junior. The Class of ‘82. What a year! If began slow and now weeks seem like minutes. Though we often tire with the monorony of our schedules, we also sometimes fear our coming freedom. We will be suddenly cast into a world of turmoil and responsibilities. Ler us now find pleasure in these few closing weeks! We will soon find our present prob- lems trivial in the years to come. So let's keep our heads up and shoor for the srars! William R. Vancil, Senior. 242 Closing No longer snowbound by the blizzerd of ‘82, McCluer North students are once again school bound. What would basketball games be withour the sryle of Pep-Band? Eric Wolff and Ricds Benner add to the excrement. Surprise! A super goodby for Junior Mark Hayse. “Although new experiences will come and go, they will never replace or compare to the ones which | had af North.” Closing 243 Class Aew 244 Closing Going to McCluer North almost everyday for three years | found many good points. Freedom, something nor usually associated with school, sat on the throne for this school. Being able to do with your ‘'free periods,” called Commons, as you wished was super and very un-school like. As | looked around at the other schools and their harsh rules and fenced in areas, if dawned on me thar | had if luclsy and wasn't in jail. John Hasmer, Senior. My first year at North. Whar a memory! | remember the first day, trying to find my way around, without getting trampled by all the people. McCluer North is by far the best school | have gone fo. Cathy McCormack, Sophomore. Football games! Marching Band! Basker- ball Games! Pep Band getting the crowd roaring! Hockey games. Screaming at the top of your lungs! And after all of these, going our with my friends. Kent Koester, Senior. There were many reasons | thought McCluer North was “A Class Act.’’ For most if was the commons periods; it gave the students a lot more than others are accus- tomed to. The atmosphere on the whole is much more r elaxed. | feel it gives a student a chance to show what he can do. | also think the students are the ones who keep the school’s image up. Mike Davis, Junior. How do | spell memorable? Marching Band, Pep Band and working on the Polaris. These memories will last me for a lifetime. The special friendships that grew, especially with Mr. Luetje have made my high school years here at M.N. the besr they can be. Pam Fahey, Senior. My sophomore year. Only my first year at North, bur if was a grear one. | remem- ber going to the wrong classes the first week of school, getting trampled in the halls, the foorball, basikerball, and hockey games. Bur most of all the different people | met and friends made. Paula Reed, Sophomore. This past year | found McCluer North fo be an interesting and different place to be. After spending two years in a private school, | was greatly impressed by North’s Giving a lift uo (or down), Dave Mohlenkamp takes a breals from Dixieland Band. Understandably pleased, Shari Nelson displays the second place trophy she won in the Grearer Sr. Louis Speech Association Contest. How and Why? Whar rituals you have to undergo just to join a club! Indian Janice Cox plays the parr as a good thespian should. What could be more tragic than a drunisen Sanra Claus? Chris Thompson goes fo grear lengths for her interpretation in seminar class. relaxed atmosphere. The people are nice and it was very easy to make friends. The teachers are really concerned abour the welfare of the students and make you feel at home. Pat Murphy, Junior. Three years has been a long time, buf the times have been greaf. Sure, if hasn't all been a bow! of chocolate chip cookies. Bur it’s the good memories I'll always carry with me — the friends, teachers, hockey, foor- ball, and basketball games; the plays, dances, and float-making sessions. I'll cer- tainly never forget dressing like an Indian all day long for Thespian initiation. Whar an experience! Yep, McCiuer North and | have shared some pretty good moments fogeth- er! Janice Cox, Senior. Ir was a year of accomplishment for stu- dents at McCluer North. Sophomores caught on quickly to the everyday rituals of their elders. Juniors started thinking abou life after high school, and seniors made plan s for graduation and going on fo college. Everyone worked together to make the ‘81-82 school year fun for all. Amy McMahon, Junior. really enjoyed my first year at McCluer North. | mer a lot of new people and made a lor of new friends. The sraff at McCluer North helps and cares a lof abour fhe stu- dent body. It has been a really fun year and I'm looking forward to next year. Gretchen Bangert, Sophomore. My high school years, what a memory! It started with all the people | mer and all the feachers | got to know, and if ended with close friendships I'll probably have for a life- Closing 245 246 Closing time. I'll never forget my sophomore birth- day from the soccer feam and all the crazy times we had. As a senior, | leave probably the most important years of my life. Good- bye. Debbie Dixon, Senior. The reason | lise McCluer North is because it is a great opportunity to talk and have fun with your friends. McCluer North, | thinis, has a lot more freedom than other schools do, and in that respect so does the yearbook staff. This year's Yearbook staff got off fo a slow start, but of course we pulled bacls in front of the rest because we're the best! Brian Kuhiman, Junior. “A Class Aet” The past three years af McCluer North to me have been fantastic. One reason Is | get along with most of the teachers and sfu- dents that go here, which helps malse being a student here a lor easier. Secondly, | like having commons and being able to choose my own classes, and having quarter and semester classes make if a variety rather than having year round classes and getting bored. Personally, | don’t like having the same routine every day for a year. And in conclusion, | wouldn't trade being a MN student for all the money in the world. | just love it here! Deanna McCormack, Senior. Everyone always thinlss thar her class is the best; this is certainly true for the class of ‘82. Next year will be nothing compared to this year. Thanks for the good times; we'll miss ‘ya a lot, We wish you good luc in all you do. Success will be yours with no doubt in our minds. We love ya, we'll miss ya, good luck 82 Mindy Biberdorf, Junior. | think McCluer North is a great school. Commons gives you a breals which we all enjoy. Our school is the most lenient school of all the high schools around. It’s also one of the best looking schools around; it’s mod- ern! A lot of the teachers are really good also. Mr. Luetie doesn't just reach band, for example; he helos students like me, with braces, and sympathizes with them when they're having problems playing. Even when this year's yearbook staff started off on the wrong foot, Mr. Davis kepr his cool and helped us along until we got straight- ened out. Greg Ploudre, Junior. The most memorable part of my first year at McCluer North was all the different people | have met and come to know. Darla Spitzner, Sophomore. My past three years at North have been grear, and most of all I'll remember being in “The Mouse thar Roared,’” and the fun times | had with my friends. Shelley Vavra, Senior. My first year at McCluer North has been very exciting. | have mef so many people and made new friends. | will never forger this year and | look forward to wharf the next two years will bring. | am pr oud to be a part of the class of 84.” Viclsi Schell, Sophomore. Af most schools you do nof have a grear deal of freedom. You have many restric- tions in where you can go berween classes, the variety of classes you can take, efc. Bur here af North, you have a lor of freedom all the way around. The freedom here really helps the atmosphere in the classroom. It’s so much more easy going here than what an average school would be. Even though there are some people who take advan- ’ tage of this, | hope thar the administration will continue the policies here so we all can enjoy whar makes North so much better. Chris Mattingly, Senior. McCluer North has made my high school years some of the best in my life. There are so many things to do with clubs, sports, and other activities it would be difficulf nor fo have a good time. Even though I’m only a Junior, I've had a terrific senior year because most of my friends are seniors. I’m gonna miss the senior class more than anything next year bur I'm sure North will help make my real senior year as greaf as this one has been. Jill Hennessey, Junior. Senior year at MN has been a wild and crazy time. I’ve kepr myself busy by work- ing, directing the play, working on photog- raphy for the yearbook, and show choir. | got the chance fo meer a different crowd of people thar challenged me fo worl to my fullest and gave me confidence. I’m glad my high school years are almost over bur I’m going to miss all the people I’ve gotten to know this year and the people it seems I've known forever. Amy McCracken, Senior. Chics, a wad Ny tg ‘Aeet Vou thy y y ec ead Ye ny 4 N) LOAN 5 Clas. shay cag) cA Sacer Bett Rocks! Cal] sasetac an Lrhen = | 2 A routine is more than a routine when Pom-Pon Corps members Ann Bonkoski, Dana Moody, and Sracy Dy- sart take the floor. The Day Care Center with its runny noses, little hands and quick feer keep the first floor on its toes! To the delight of a full house, Laronne Cherry, Sandra Boyde, Warrene Cherry and Arenthia Taylor make “Apache” come alive. Closing 247 248 Closing “A Class Aet” .. ven After A Deeade We’re Strong Even after a decade North was still on the move with achievements and improve- ments, even after a decade, 1981-82 was original, new, and definitely in sryle. Seniors Marls Antolilk, Nancy Pitts, and Pa- mela Bryant were three of five national Merit Semifinalists in the Ferguson-Florissant School District. Senior Mary Bolser was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award for her excellent grades and interest in science. Two of the sixteen Missouri winners of the Nafional Council of Teachers of English Award were MN Seniors K. C. Lam and Shari Nelson. The North County Junior Miss Pageant included five MN seniors: Connie Tuclser, Karol Richter, Linda Smith, Sandra Boyd and Anne Campbell. Senior Janice Cox attended the pageant and concluded thar North had the talent hands down! The Soccer Stars took third in state and will improve next year. Junior Pat Jansen was the second stare wrestling champ thar North has had. He defeared Alfred Morgany of Desoro who was 33 and 0. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes bus- led themselves with foy drives and more. During the Big Freeze’, the FCA called upon North to bring extra blankets, coars and money, which was all given to the New Life Evangelistic Center. Student Relations contributed by including Berkeley Senior High in their conference. Sponsor Meg Selig received a letter of thanks. And the old standards of Hockey row- dies, Peo Band antics, Pom-Pon and March- ing Band routines, Thespian initiations, Show Choir and Dixieland Band Music, and Ms. Pope and Mr. Marsh classes were upheld with style! North's spirit — the kind felt by all who entered — kept it alive for yet another year. Smiles, hugs from friends, and special feachers all added to thar spirit. 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