Parkway South High School - Declaration Yearbook (Manchester, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

N N Pv Mte. Parkway South Senior 801 Hanna Road Manchester, Missouri 63011 DECLARATION ' 80, Volume 4 r RISE Feet stomp ' n and hands clap ' n gave the first impression of a great new year. A new spirit was seen by every- one in school — South was on the RISE! By the end of the 79 school year, students and teachers began to sense a lack of spirit within the school. For three years students blamed this apa- thy on the fact that their school was new. We did not have the athletic ex- perience and inherited pride that oth- ar crhAnts had. After realizing their scapegoat, the Patriots started forming a new Image for themselves. The pep rally Septem- ber 14 set fire to the spirit-starved Pa- triot fans, then progressed to a blazing ball of energy at the bleacher-packed Webster game. Everyone compliment- ed and praised the student body for finding true Patriot pride. On November I, an all-school assem- bly was held 6th hour in the gymnasi- I. Senior Kent Harman found time aside from his position on the Patriot football team to read in the remodeled library. 2. Sophomore latches a film on scientific method in Mr. Lewis ' s science course. 3. Junior John Bitzer relaxes after a minor injury during the Homecoming football game. 4. Sophomore Tina Aldrich selected the main feature in the re-organized cafeteria, select - a lunch. It included a main course, vegetable, dessert and milk for the low price of sixty-five cents. 5. Seniors Kelly Rappold. Cathy Dond- zila, and Mike Moore find their second-hour teacher. Mr. Dennis Preis. very interesting and a little funny. 6. Senior Greg Curson concentrates on the latest lesson given by Mr. Preis. 7. Decorating lockers was a common practice in the Patriot locker bays. Seniors Jackie Koch and Barbi Francis won first place in the Homecoming urn. Teachers David Holley. Jim Schmuck and Jim Manion compliment- ed the Patriots on their successful mis- sion and encouraged its expansion. By inviting the junior high, these coordin- ators strived to perpetuate Patriot pride. As well as spirit- ual advances, educational advances were also made. The atmosphere caught students by sucurlse on the first day of school. Walls were built where there was once open-area class rooms, to enhance learning abilities. November 19-21, North Central Association visited South to determine the actual quality of education South was offering. Over all, the outlook for South was picking up. There was a better learning atmosphere, an increase in school spir- it, better performance athletically, and a new-born Parkway South PrlHpl OPENING - CLASSES - SENIORS - JUNIORS - SOPHOMORES SPORTS - CLUBS - ACTIVITIES - FACULTY- RISE: PAGE I SAIL ON: PAGE 18 HOLD ON: PAGE 43 CHILDREN OF THE SUN PAGE 63 SOUTH ' S GONNA DO IT AGAIN: PAGE 82 WE ARE FAMIL Y: PA GE II J GOOD TIMES: PAGE 140 BIG SHOT: PAGE 158 I. Homecoming attracted approximately iOOO fans to the Patriot stadium on September 8th. 2. Junior Lisa Shelton. Senior Nicci Vento. and Sophomore Patti Jackson performed at half-time to Ease on Down the Road. 3. Soph- omore Danny Schuch aid- ed the Patriot Declaration in presenting its theme Rise. by donating his beautiful photo of the ris- mg sun. 4. As a pre-elec- tion campaign. Senior Kyle Tietje. Student Coun- cil President, made ar- rangements 10 have a hot- air balloon take off from the soccer field, carrying Sophomores Sue Kreith and Lynne Martin. Color Rains At Homecoming The trickling of a colorful water display set a romantic mood for love-struck couples swaying to the mellow sounds of Fury. The Homecoming dance, A Long Way Home - a song written by England Dan and John Ford Coley - was sponsored by the Senior Leaders - representatives of the class of 1980. As 9:30 approached, the lights dimmed, and the dance floor cleared) the 1980 Homecoming Court approached from the east end of the Commons. The retiring queen, Heidi Reiman, proudly crowned her successor, Tina Akin Reigning King Mike Green gave the scepter to the 1980 Monarch Sean Newman. The most noted aspect of Home- coming ' 80 was the superb decor. Besides the gorgeous water display, lit up by a rainbow of colorful light- ing, trains of ivy weaved across the dance floor. The ivy ended on the hand rails of a bridge leading the class representatives to their hon- orable and memorable placement on the 1980 Homecoming Court. Seniors Win Third Consecutive Year Spirit week started the Homecoming excitement with a bangi As the week began, all of the John Wayne fans showed their Sunday best of western get-up. Following a day on the old buffalo range, twins made their first and last debut. Betty Stockdale and Anne Trudel, Seniors, were voted best looking nerd twins, and won a much-coveted award. Wednesday no female wearing a hush button could speak to a male - or at least that was the way it was supposed to be if she wanted to keep her treasured button. The game was not quite as easy as all the female flirts thought it would be, but Eric Duecker found it a pretty rewarding games he had 18 buttons collected by the end of the day. Athletes ' Day gave all the jocks and jockettcs around school a chance to show off their good-looking legs and sporty-looking outfits. After school Thursday, students deco- rated their lockers with spirit-boosting chants and pictures. The winners of that contest were Barbi Francis, first, and Janice Gier and Kelly Winn, second. The final day of spirit week was red, white and blue day.. That night there was a spirit-boosting rally, which was fol- lowed by a blazing bonfire. Unfortunately, the weather was a little warm for the sparkling fire, but the enthusiasm was still there. Saturday began with the annual parade, a procession of clowns, trucks, cheerleaders, Patriettes, and floats. For the third consecutive year, the class of 1980 built the winning float, Massacre the Warriors. The 17-vehicle parade led the Patriot fans from Chadwick Swim Club to the Patriot stadi- um. As the cars and floats arrived at the stadium, the bleach- ers filled with an assortment of fans cheering on the climb- ing-to-the-top Patriot football team! I. Senior Shari Eischen begins to button her vest as she prepares to march in the sweltering heat for the Homecoming parade. 2. Seniors Betty Stockdale, Sheila Dubbs. and Karen Leslie put a smile on every face by simply displaying their school spirit. 3. Juniors Suzie Schueth, Chris Moeller. and Shelli Brewer sold helium ballons to benefit the Varsity Cheerleaders. Senior Roger Coxon attracts customers by displaying his balancing talent 4. Captain of the 1979 football squad Sean Newman lead his team onto the field at a half time score of 7 to 0. 5. Footer was the clown-carrier in this years Homecoming parade. It was decorated with spirit-boosting posters and topped with Seniors Krystal Lisle, Pain Campbell, Bindu Mali and Kelly Wynn and driven by Senior Barbi Francis. 6. A hot-air balloon took off minutes before the start of the football game. 7. For the third consecutive year, the class of 1980 built the winning Homecoming float, Massacre the Warriors. Chairpersons of the float committee were Lisa Ennis and Carrie Barringer. f Senior Rowdies Conquer Again And it ' s number 81, Matilda Goochie intercepting the play, and running the ba GET HER, RIP HER, HIPI Game Commentator Mr. Jim Schmuck humored the crowd with his tension-packed comments and crazy commercials during the annual Powder Puff football game. Scott Holley ' s Senior Rowdies challenged the wild and crazy Juniors under the supervision of David Yarborough and John Lindquist, to a trying game of afternoon flag football. The Senior Rowdies experienced an exciting victory to bring Holley ' s record to • . ' ' ' . ' . ' •{ W- ' ' ' four consecutive victories as a coach. Some feel that the reason for the Senior win was cheating; others say talented playersi then there are those who give credit to the sneaky plays. Either way, the cheerleaders and Pom Pon squads gave both teams spirited support, which aided the Seniors in their victory. Although the Juniors put on quite a show, the Seniors proved once again that the class of 1980 was the besti I. Senior Jamie Clowers, the star quarterback, passes to an alert teammate. 3. Coach Scott Holley jumps for joy after Judy Brahler makes the first touchdown for the Seniorsl 3. Senior cheerleaders were, top row - Colin Lineberry. Jeff Chellis. Dave Miller, Kevin Sweeney. Bruce Davis. Jon MacDonald. and Bart Eggleston. and Jim Gleason, 4. Junior cheerleaders were; top row - John Akin, Jeff Charlton. Greg Dunn. Doug Lunsford. Vic Avellino. Steve Boes. Greg Young. Craig Blair, and Keith Cramer. 5. Cheerleaders congratulate the Seniors after a victorious game. 6. Coach Scott Holley tells the defensive line to rip the hip! 7. Senior Diane Sandstedt follows the instruc- tion of Coach Holley by nabbing the flag of Junior superstar Julie Pilla. 8. Senior Judy Brahler smiles with pride after making a fantastic play. 9. Senior pom pon Mike King performed with poise to Soul Man. 10. The Junior Wild and Crazy women ran onto the field ready for the start of an exciting game of flag football. Powder Puff Reverses Roles Thinking about their victory ... or loss, the girls sat in their bath tub cleaning the dirt and grass out from beneath their finger nails, the first step to their astonishing tran- sition from super jock to lovely lady. After a quick, reassuring look in her bedroom mir- ror, the typical South female grabbed her clutch purse and darted into the chilly night air, to pick up the man of her dreams, her date for the evening. First step was din-din. On the girl, of coursel Then to the dance. Her treat. Still hungry? she asked. Yes, he groaned. Dessert at Dairy Queen will be sufficient. Boy, if she knew dates were this expensivel Not only was the dating system reversed, but the courting system was too. Powder Puff Court, that isl Senior Lynn Schneider announced the queen of this year ' s court. Senior Kevin Sweeney. Kings were Krystal Lisle and Dawn Mayer. Senior maids were Dave Henson and Jeff Chellisi their escorts were Jamie Glowers, Rocky Paplanus, Lorrie Villaire, and Sue Miller. Junior maids were Mike Fleischer and Greg Dunn. They were escorted by Becky Jutton, Suzie Schueth, Stacey Montgomery, and Julie Pilla. Senior Leaders, once again, were respon- sible for the expensive, but enjoyable even- ing. I. Dr. Corley practices up on his disco moves with Senior Denise Maxon. 2. Senior Eric Duecker and Junior Laura Grone are caught off guard by a busy photogra- pher. 3. There ' s always time to stop and smile at the camera. 4. Junior maid Mike Fleischer and Teacher David Yarborough dance gracefully to the Commo- dores ' latest hit Still. 5. Mr. Scott Holley and Mr. David Yarborough try some Saturday Night Fever moves. 6. Winners of the dance contest. Sophomore Cindy Bechtold and Junior David McNamee. were re- warded with two free records. Nerds Strut Their Stuff Never before — were there so many really good-looking people, all gathered together than there were at the NFL and ITS-sponsored Nerd dance. This was the first dance of its sort to ever enter South territory. Finally, the shy, with- drawn disco-loving nerds received enough encouragement to show their true talents to the public. I. Senior Linda Maley, Junior Linda Mine, Senior Patti Lewis, Sandra Morrison and Martha Selienriek take a break from their disco moves to give a dorky grin. 2. Sophomore Patti Jackson grew a few rabbit ears especially for the occasion. 3. Senior Rocky Pa- planus is really getting into the disco tunes, as she demonstrates her talent to friendly onlookers. 4. Nicci O ' Rourke, Junior, proved to be the belle of the ball when she won the Nerd contest. 5. Swedish exchange student Senior Carina Olsson came down with a slight case of freckle phobia. 6. Senior Krystal Lisle consoles Senior Janice Gier, as she explains all of her many boy problems. 7. Seniors Gigi Repetti and Kelly Winn work the concession to help out the dance committee. 8. Senior Kim Heape bought a beautiful hat of lilies to celebrate the occasion. Nerds came by the dozens to demonstrate pride in their heritage. They came in every shape, size, age, and form, carrying anything from a bulging briefcase to an over- sized fluorescent handbag. Senior Jim Gleason and Junior Nicci O ' Rourke were the envy of the evening. Because they were such attractive nerds, they received a free issue of the 1980 Declaraton. The groov ' n nf :!s danced to the tunes spun by South ' s very own dueling DJ ' s, in training, John Ma- cEnulty, Seniori Vince Winn and John Taylor, Juniors. The evening was a fine timei after all, the nerds were finally getting the attention they deservedl Seniors Elizabeth Akin %■ N I -- N VJ 1 Jeff Allan Carrie Barringer £ Charlet Baird Holly Bartholomew Nina Bender Joseph Bernsen Kathryn Beumer Melanie Boitila Cathy Blumenthal Judith Brahler w- Ip- ' mI K Sandra Bolhofner IJ} 4 Jeffrey Bodart Kendra Bork Lars Bremsjo Bradley Brown Michael Brown Michele Brown Teresa Brown Senior Teresa Brown is determined thai, It ' s got to be in here! as shi rummages around to find a lost book. Diana Bushmann David Cadelli Edward Castro Joseph Clemens Jamie Clowers Raymond Conder ■ - :f- James Craig Kimberly Cullom Danielle Courtney t ' Gary Cunningham Roger Coxon Teresa Crawford GerrI Dahlem Rich DaKish i Karen Dannecker Kathryn Crabtree Laura Cromer Lori Cygan Craig Daniel Bruce Davi Michael DeForre t Senior Sean Newman listens lo Dr. Berger while doing Malh homework as Dawn Mayer concentrates on his lecture. Caria Dickherber Cynthia Dillman Cathy Pondzila Diane Eagan Bart Eggleston Study Hard! Sharon Eischen t0% K Janet Ellis Senior Maureen Lynn studies the work of William Faulkner in Dr. Berger ' s fourth hour Challenge English class. Deanna Ericson Timothy Fancher s y I Philip Farris Clay Frederick Hankie Fierro 4 ' St even French p. David Francis Kendra Frigo ■ li Michael Galeoiti Waller Gallegos Melissa Garrison Michael Gianino Micha«He Gibbf David Grippo ii Mark Grobelny Gregory Hackman Scott Haley V ' itf James Gleaton Belinda Greenway Michael Gross f i-i O ifW John Griffin Jane Gustafson Hanne Hansen Theresa Hayes I Kimberly Heape In Memoriam Dan Mahan r Dan Mahan died December 2. 1979, in a car accident. Dan was a quiet, gentlemanly individual who appreciated school and spoke frequently about his good teachers and the good curriculum. Dan will be sadly missed by his classmates. Michcle Henricks Dave Hensen Paul Hernandez Catherine Hill The class of 1980 is the first graduating class that attended South since its Bicentennial opening in 1976. Although not all students attended South since their freshman year, the major- ity of students have. Regardless of these technicalities, many students grew attached to South, or detached as circumstances differed. Senior itis. or the growing disinterest in high school atmo- sphere, usually was developed by all seniors by the middle of February. The disease worsened as the weeks passed. May 23 and June 2 grew to be important days on the calendar of every graduating senior. Many girls were saddened with the thought of leaving high school. Mindy Rayfield explained, It ' s hard to realize in three months it will be all over. ' Her feelings were matched by many other girls who were looking forward to college, but knew they were going to miss high school. Some girls, such as Linda Mu- chisky and Sandi Bolhofner, were ready to move on to bigger and better things. Male attitudes differed in many respects. John Koehler and John Newton thought. High school is okay, but I feel good about finally graduating. Brad Reiter was a little bit more severe in his feelings as he proclaimed. It ' s about timel It was okay but I ' m glad I ' m leaving. Bye. Suel Many people were glad to be leaving South because they felt their education was not enchanced during their four years. Mike Galleotti said he was going to love leaving South. Brett LeMaster seemed to agree. Paul Hernandez took a little more mellow attitude as he ad- mitted. I spent four years of my life here - sure I ' m glad to leave. Other students, such as Lori Cygan and Phil Farris, felt. South was getting boring. I need something new in my life. Regardless of whether seniors admitted it or not. South played an important role in the lives of every individual. Every- body may not miss South, but they sure will remember it! r ' Laura Hoffmelster Jacqueline Hogan Donna House Tracy Huddleston Joan Janssen Robert Johns Seniors Say Good-Bye Sandn Jolly Jeffrey Jowers Peter Kasprzak James Kassebaum Betty Lou Kelley Michael King Jacqueline Koch Laura Lang Lori Lang Kathy Laurentius Patti Lewis % Kathryn Leftwich Brett Lemasler Seniors ' Last Fling April 4 rang a bell in the playful mind of every senior simply because it was the beginning of spring break. Like many stu- dents ' senior year, this spring break was memorable for that long, unchaperoned vacation. Many seniors began planning their vacations in mid-Septem- ber, while others took Steamboat Ski lodge tickets at the last possible moment of April I. The trips that were scheduled far in advance were those of students headed for Florida. The early birds got fantastic deals on round-trip tickets for only $124. while others who waited paid $250. A group of approximately 18 girls took off to Daytona Beach where they worshipped the sun from 6 to 16 days. Another group of seniors chose the sandy beaches of Fort Lauderdale for their colorful beach blankets. Many students ventured to Colorado for a 6-day ski trip a Steamboat Lodge, while others packed their gear for a 5-day campout in the wilderness. Friendships were re-united as many students chose to visit old friends, or participated in the foreign language-sponsored trip to Mexico. Regardless of the vacationing spot chosen, everyone will remember senior year spring vacation. I. Senior Pete Baird, participated in the annually-sponsored spring trip to Steam- boat. Colorado. 2. Senior Rocky Paplanus was one of the 24 girls who traveled to the sunny beaches of Daytona. 3. Sue Mill- er was the only student from South who took part in the foreign language trip to Europe. 4. Senior Wes Wiley ventured to Fort Lauderdale with a few guys for his vacation. . ' ( Karen Leslie r l H Colin Lineberry Krystal Lisle Shelley Lynch Maureen Lynn John MacPonald John MacEnulty Steve Madden -Sf Denise Maxon % «i ' Michael Marchetio Bradtord Mason Dawn Mayer Terl McCullen Kelley McGhee Friendship One lasting lesson we learn from friends is that they often disappoint us. These letdowns do not necessarily destroy our relationship but they can quietly erode them certainly. But although were disappointed or we disappoint, the friendship can go on if we are willing to talk out the problems. Lots of changes take place in our lives during high school and college years; we need support and some one to share with us all the turmoil and excitement. As we move away physically and emotionally from our families, we turn to friends for that closeness. What we often fail to realize is that our parents offer advice based on years of experience. Therefore, it ' s not quite fair that we lose faith when friends steer us wrong. Maureen McHerny Kelley McKean John McNamara Friends since Iheir freshman year in High School. Seniors TerrI Hayes and Sherri Manning combine ideas for a homework assignment. Deborah McNeely William McQulllen David Meador Cynthia Meeker Rosalie Melkowski Suzanne Miller Christine Meyer Robert Moore Robin Moore Hernando Mora Linda Muchisky Peter Newcomb Michael Morrison Brian Murphy Sean Newman Sandra Morrison ' li Christopher Nardi A. ■ Phyllis Morrissett Kenneth Nebrig V Ronda Nickel Douglas Norton Kimberly Norton Carina Olsson Pamela Orenick Roxian Paplanus Doug Greene sits on Stud Wall overlooking the lunch room and watches pretty girls go by. Christine Patton A Donna Patton Debora Paubel Douglas Peek James Perry Seniors Dave Cadelli. Jeff Allan, and Brian Murphy study diligently in the school library during their free lime. Catherine Pittman v ' Chris Polltis Rhonda Powers Leslie Peterson Dena Polansky Reese Pietrowski Alex Politit ? John Puricelli Kathryn Puskarz Kelly Rappold Melinda Rayfield John Rehmer Gigi Repetti Eileen Robbins f Pamela Reidy Thomas Rcvie Anne Robinson ■w Suzanne Roth Senior Caria Dickherber works hard in Mrs. Reihls English class. Diane Sandstedt A Lynn Schneider Konnie Skyles Denise Sparks David Schubbe % Martha Sellenriek Larry Schuch Steven Spavale Annette Shaw i Dwayne Smith Angela Shearin r Leann Spalding Seniors Bob Boes and Scott Fisher have a friendly late night conversation with Seniors Jo Crawford. Lisa Hill, and Bobby Bell on the Party Time Parking LotI Senior Hang-Out Parking lot • an open area used (or parking automobiles and other vehicles, often for a fee. This is the definition of parking lot that most people understand. But parking lot to Parkway South students has a totally different conno ration. The good ole parking lot ' is somewhere for Parkway South students to meet their friends and make new friends. The parking lot was a great gathering place for seniors to crash or throw their own party, fcven if it was snowing and 10 below zero, everyone would still share some refreshments or have a great snowball fight. But often it wasn ' t all fun and games. Many a time the good times could turn into bad. The parking lot would be invaded by the St. Louis County Police Department, and the party would be moved to a new location. But some students would be left behind to have a friendly conference with the neighborhood policemen, usually ending up with a ticket or a call to parents. So for all graduating seniors, the good ole ' times on the parking lot were passed down to the waiting class of 1981. Barbara Speiser Nancy Sprung Mitchell Stepro ' Cheryl Stith • David Strickland Kevin Sweeney Richard Szabo Shirley Tanner Tammy Templeton Paula Thompson Lynn Schneider studying in the business area for an upcoming accounting test. Shawn Vallance 1. Marvin Vallance -V 1 C I Lorraine Viliaire Kathleen Walkowski Melissa Walsh Glenn Watson f % s It Safe — Study!!! f David Weber f Wayne Weible John Newton and Ed Davis make good use of their library time. Randolph Wehrman Kathy Weldon Keaven White Wesley Wiley Does this scene seem familiar? You ' re exhausted from running up three flights of stairs to math. Out of breath, you throw your books on the desk and settle yourself in the chair. POP QUIZ! Huh? A pop quiz? You haven ' t done the homework for ages and you ' ve bombed every other test in math. We ' re faced with the never-ending tasks of being tested, retested. and tested again. Do you have a test in science and don ' t know, or even care to know, the difference between a DNA molecule to the polarity in water? Or a quiz in foods and you don ' t know the right side of a strawberry shortcake to an upside-down pecan pie ? How about being faced with a brain-racking exam in physiology? Of course, there ' s a solution to most everything, as there is to tests, quizzes, and exams. When one student was asked, Do you cheat? she answered, On tests? Of course, when I ' m near an A+ student. Obviously teachers aren ' t dumb, and when they see you eyeballing Einstein ' s paper, you ' ll be sure to know they ' ll be eye-balling you! They ' re ready and waiting to throw your paper in the circular file. If you ' re off to college and find yourself unprepared, you ' ll know what to do. But. here ' s some more advice. To stay on the safe side, know about the test and study! I. Seniors Ray Toombs. Jim Craig, and Mike Herbel step out of character to study for an upco ming test. 2. Senior Mike DeForrest finds time to doodle on his folder during lunch. 3. Senior Dale Geiler searches for his lost rubber stopper in the Science area. Liz Ashby Ricky Ashley Brenda Bader Debbie Barth John Boesch Connie Borwicki Lori Chapman Richard Dinsmore Gigi Edmonds Torgrim Engell Daniel Fitter Kathy Franklin Shelly Gardner Dale Geiler Eric Gilfoil Steve Grassmuck Douglas Green Richard Hampson Larry Helton Richard Howell Duane Hoover Don Hug David Johnston Craig Jordan Ricky Kaber Debbie Karl Mark Kennedy Carol Knir James Koger Peggy Lawless James Markham Mary Jane McCane Maureen McDonough James Mulherin Mike Nicolls Kristin Raftery John Richard Gloria Rico Tony Rufa Diane Sandstedt David Schmitz Oarren Smith Bill Sprick Sherri Tyner Greg Voyles Shirley Waite Scott Wiesner 1 Juniors Begin Another Spirited Year 1 , 1 K J i : y ' Scott Abraham Rick Baggett Alan Adams Jill Bahl Chris Adams Holly Baker John Akin Gerald Barrett Brent Kim Anderson Bartholomew David Lisa Bartlow Andrews Tim Belpuisi Kim Arndt Janet Vic Avellino Bergtholdt I. Junior Becky Jutton waits eagerly for Homecoming festivities to begin. 2. Juniors Lisa Brown. Mike Schmandt, and Becky Ruehl express their amazement at being picked to be a part of the Homecoming court. 3. Junior Denise Underwood proudly leads the Homecoming Parade on her horse Jim Dandy. 4. Juniors Frank Sovich, Vince Winn and Ed Liebig make sure they will have front row seats for the Homecoming football game. 5. Junior Doug Lunsford shows the agony of defeat. 6. A crowd of five junior girls cheer their team on. 7. The Junior float, with the theme Bury the Warriors. took third place at the Homecoming Parade. 8. Cheerleaders expressed their Homecoming spirit by decorating the Athletes ' lockers. 9. Junior Julie Pilla stands alone, seeming to reflect on the wonderful memories of Homecoming Day. Carol Bernier Jane Boone Doug Bilyk Keith Boothe John Bitzer Caria Branch Craig Blair Robbin Karen Boes Brandley Steve Boes Kerry Brawley Kim Bogolin Kim Breier Yvonne Shelli Brewer Boisseau Tara Bridgman flwl Oh, Won ' t You Smile For The Camera? I. Junior Rick Nappier lakes a break from his science experimeni to give the cameraman a wave 3 Juniors Chris Moeller. Suzie Schueth. and Becky Ruehl share a laugh in the (unior- senior locker bay. 3. Junior Jeff Cummlngs expresses a bit of his humor during one of the plays he participated m during the year. Lisa Teresa Brown Debbie Burgio Grant Cannon Daphne Catron Jeff Charlton Dena Condray Brian Brockmann Tim Brown Suzle Burton Barbara Carr Celeste Center Greg Clisham Chris Crawford Donna Brower Eric Buchholz Julie Butis Peter Michelle Bill Cole Courtney Paul Croitoru Mary Brown Cassimatis Chambers Keith Cramer Jeff Cummings Blake Davis Terrl Dan Dorrance John Duffy Hugh Durham Christine Tom Faulhaber Laura Fish Sherry Declue Delemater Dawn Dowd Daphne Dunkin Kevin Englehart Sue Filer Mike Fleischer Lisa DeJarnett Jeff Denison Jeff Doering Scott Doyle Greg Dunn Eggerman Colette Engerl Mike Epiey Nancy Fanger Greg Fmk David Fonken The Good ' Ole Days V ' ' rill Dick Foreman Christine Nancy Forville Garland Joe Fox Jim Garner Leigh Frazier Bill Giessing Janna Fretty James Glavin Jeff Fronmg Patricia Salena Gailaher Glenning Dolores Rochelle Gallegos Goldman Patrick Green Danny Griffin flik I. Senior Erik Dueker and Junior Pete Cassi- matis take a spin in a model car in Industrial Arts. 2. Junior Mike Epiey takes time to look around the classroom. 3. Senior Rhonda Nick- el and Junior Sue Hughes work together to post new sports records in the physical edu- cation department. 4. Junior Jim Reichman is amused with what his teacher has to say. 5. Sharon Linda Harman Juniors Lisa Chauvin and Kevin Miles display Grobelny Brenda Harris the popular Send Help signs given to each Laura Grone Ron Harris buyer of the TREATY. 6. Junior Maureen James Grotha Kathy Harrison McGunnigle talks with friends while waiting Vickie Gude Martin to enroll in her gym class. 7. Junior Robbin Brian Guest Hartshorn Brandley displays some defiance toward Robin Gena Hawkins having her picture taken. 8. Junior Sue Filer Haighcoat Anne Hayden discusses the Human Relations assignment Ponna Hand Christopher with friends. 9. Junior Curt Wehrman takes a Tracy Hargis Hayes second to rest during summer football prac- tice. 49 Juniors-The Year For Sr. Rings 1 m fST n n P9 PI k r ft W Rf %i9. K m Nancy Hefner William Hendershot Lisa Hermeling Greg Hewitt Mike Hillis Linda HIne Rebecca Hobbs Kathrine Hodges Julie Hopkins Michelle House Mark Howell Susan Hughes Michael Hull Mark Hutchens Ellen Hynes Julie Ippolito Cara Iselin Anne Itterly Judy Ivery Martin Jacobs Michael Jacobs Kim Jewhurst Earl Johnson Maryann Johnson 50 HHIi Want something that will last forever, show others the high school you attended, and show the sport, club, or activity you were involved with? A class ring holds all the answers to these perplexing questions. Many students felt that a class ring was a valuable token of their high school years, and for many a class ring simply held many happy memories. In the early part of the year, juniors could be seen looking at pamphlets providing information about the various types of rings. Girls, especially, could be spotted wearing orange ring sizers ' for days before the orders were taken. Along with the seemingly increase in the popularity of class rings came an increase in prices. Twenty years ago the price of a lOK gold ring was approximately two and a half times lower than prices charged in 1980. But then suppose you wanted your name engraved, or an emblem Included? Depending upon the length of your name or the type of emblem, these additions could cost anywhere from $4 to $10. After a few of these extras had been tabulated, you had probably found that you were actually paying three times more than your parents did just two decades ago. I. Juniors Libby Roemmich and Salena Gallaher take a moment from lunch to have their pic- ture taken. 2. Sophomore Tammy Pierson and Junior Beth Mehlich enjoy a conver- sation with their friends while sitting in the Commons. 3. Ju- nior Marty Hartshorn takes a rest during fall football prac- tice. Terry Johnson Karri Kelly Gregory Sheryl Lane Jennifer Lara Susan Laylon Jeff Leslie Becky Jutton Elizabeth Kloeppel Lori Lanemann Tommy Kimberly Dawson Lewis Anthoula Kases Kettmann Timothy Kunz Jeffrey Lang Launius Leeker Karen Leyrer Fawzia Khan Jeffrey Kuihe Susan Lawless Thomas Lennartz tdward Licbig Pavid Link Jennifer Linn Fashionable Fads yw II m ■ Z. f H m m Y . Hj Alison Long John Matejcic Debbie Lueck Kenneth Douglas Maynard Lunsford Christine Todd Malzahn Mayne William Robert Mansfield McClinton Theresa April Mansperger McCullison James Marshall Lisa McDonald Tracy Martin Massarand McEwen In the past decade we have seen an array of fashions come and go. The seventies saw mini- skirts, granny boots, earth shoes, and a return to below-the-knee-skirts as well as the comeback of plaid. As the decade changed, so did the mood of the country. Flashy disco dress seemed to be fading, making room for new styles. The most popular was the western look. Boys and girls alike could be seen strolling down South ' s halls wearing cow- boy boots and hats. For those seeking a bit dressier look, slit skirts and spike-heeled shoes fit the bill. Candies seemed to be the most popular of these stilt- type shoes. We can ' t overlook the blue jeans. The market offered many new names to choose from. The foremost seemed to be Calvin Klein, costing any- where from $35 to $65. Jeans with signatures on the back pockets seemed to become a status sym- bol. With such a variety of fashions around, identi- ty was made simple, yet striking. I. Junior Jan Williams makes her way to class silent- ly. 2. Juniors Sherri Ponder and Judy Ivery eat lunch amongst their books and fashionable clutch purses. 3. Junior Mike Seyfarth listens to a classmate ex- plain the assignment. 4. Junior Joe Chrisman goes over the Missouri Driver ' s Guide before attempting to try out the roads. 5. Junior Greg Fmk finds Junior Shelley Vaughl ' s cowboy hat more attractive than his own. 6. Junior Jeff Cummings listens attentively to his neighbor instead of his teacher. 7. Junior Nikki O ' Rourke listens as her history teacher e plains the novel. 8. Juniors Ron Harris and Mark Pfeiffer look over material from Six Flags Amuse- ment Park. At South Kelley John Melz McKeown Laura Meyer Lisa Rose McNamara Mickelson Hoyt Michael Milich McPherson Deanna Mark McOuate Mitchell Brett Meador Steven Mitori Tammy Kristin Moeller Medley Slacey Elizabeth Montgomery Mehlich Joanne Melkowski Class of ' 81 - Athletes and Scholars Tom Mulhall Jim Nichols Laura Noyer Nikki ORourke Dawn Palmer Rick Nappier John Nickeson Chris O ' Daniel Thomas Oth Javier Polomo Sang Nguyen Sue Nolle Peggy Andy Padberg Sandra Pappas ORenick Charlene Patton Ann Pennington Ricki Perkins Scott Perkins Kathy Perry Andreas Pestka Kim Peterson Damian Petry Mark Pfeiffer Lynn Julie Pilla Phyllis Polito Barb Porcelli Craig Prince Mike Radloff James Reddoul Richard Pianlanida Bill Ploch Sherri Ponder Annette Jeff Pueppka Amre Rajab James Reinisch Nick Pidgeon Elaine Politis Mark Pool Pounders Scott Purcell Vicki Reaves Reichman Donna Reser Kim Pierson Stewart Preston Oiana Reidy Ke% ' in Reynolds - • Jv - Jodene Jim Rogan Richards Gary Romoser Mike Craig Richardson Rosemann loan Richmond Steve Rossi Kathr yn Riess Bob Roth Dana Riley Beclcy Ruehl Craig Ritchie Michael Sapp Erin Roche Daniel Libby Scheeres Roemmich Silence Solitude ftji jp; ' 11 W Hf fffii amM I IKi l I. Junior Cheryl Bechtold works stead- ily on her homework while Senior Deb- bie Carl merely watches. 2. Juniors Lisa Wingo and Mike Wright were in- terrupted in the middle of a discus- sion in the counseling loft. 3. Junior Suzie Schueth pauses to talk to friends in the Commons. 4. Junior Sue Schus- ter is REALLY involved in the book she ' s reading. 5. Juniors Mark Pool and Bill Mansfield seem to have found something really amusing in this issue of the Treaty. 6. Junior Kim Pierson finds the Commons to be a good place to study for that big test. 7. Junior Earl Johnson is momentarily distract- ed from one of those luscious lunches at South. 8. This look of studious con- centration on Junior Jim Marshall ' s face is well-known by everyone. Mike Nick Sepac Schmandt Mike Seyfarth David Schnarr (jreg John Sharpmack Schomburg Brenda Shaw Susan Schuster Elaine Simons Torri Scott kim Simpson Dane Sears Jane Sinclair Bill Seipp Nancy Sisak HP III ' . V Passing Time J!5fHf!Sf J ' Katherine Steven Smith Joyce Hunt Sprenger Kelli Stith Tammy Diane Stukey Kris Swaidner Smith Terry Smith Snodgrass Christin Ed St. John Stranghoener Mark Sullivan Sheila Sweeney Michael Smith Deirdre Frank Sovich Stemmermann Jeff Stough Harold Studt Bill Svanoe James Mitzi Smith Smouse Ernest Spivey Laurie Stenzel John Stuertz Sweetman David Tait John Taylor Warren Karen Uihlein Joanne Useted German John Brian Waber Kenneth Tracy Thomas Stephen Ulland Kelly Valentine Vargas Vonderhaar Scott Tapper Templeton Rafael Penise Lee Van Shelley Vaught Chuck Von Waggoner Steve Tatlow Kristin Thomas Trabanco Lori Tubbs Underwood Norman Tammy Viilcret Doersten Pamela Voyles Chris Wall Juniors Support Classmate It all began on September 7, 1979. The scene was set and the first football game of the Patriot season was underway. It was in the first half of the game, against Webster Groves, that special kick-off team player. Junior Jim Lucas, was so seriously injured. This neck injury was to cause Jim to miss months of school. Jim also underwent two very delicate operations. Through this entire ordeal, friends and teammates, as well as the administration, kept Jim ' s spirits up with their visits and frequent telephone calls. While in the hospital, Jim ' s spirit was further boosted by John Barefield. Barefield, better known as Doctor Doom of the football Cardinals, talked for over an hour with Jim and several of his friends who had come to visit. Good luck and best wishes to Jim in his recovery. Caria Wallace Curtis David Walters Wehrman Steven Caria Weihe Walthers Laura Weil Cynthia Deborah Warner Weiler Laurie Wasiak Kimberly Weir Deborah Diana West Walry Thomas West Lisa Webster Julie Scott Wedding Whitehead I. Junior Jim Lucas ' s 1978 football season photo. 2. Junior Greg Dunn concentrates on his Marketing assignment. 3. Junior Chris O ' Daniel rests between drills during a summer football practice. 4. Junior Hank Studt watches as his teammates complete a drill. 5. Junior Martha Whitehead shows her acting skills in the production of Brigadoon. Martha Whitehead Shan Whitney Jan Williams Mike Williams Lisa Wingo Vince Winn Kelly Wright Mike Wright Not To Be Forgotten! r- • i Students Not Pictured In Section 1 Mike Altis Jeff Moody John Anderson Maureen McGunnigle Jeff Collins Jan Melugin Deborah Corda Sharon Miller Gabe Denis Laura Muir Enriqueta Haey Tim Reel _ Erik Hammerberg Paul Schmitz - Chris Hittler Zane Squires Greg Hopkins Rick Swink Kenneth Hudson Robert Tanner Randall Isgriggs Jane Uding Dean Kallberg Chris Villhard fHB Jeff Kramer Debra Waite Jim Lucas Patrice Walker Mike Marchetto ■■ ' ■■ ' t- i m J d ' 2 1. Senior Duane Hoover was a staff member for the school paper, the Treaty. 2. Junior Rafael Trabanco pauses between bites during his lunch hour. 3. Ju- nior Greg Hopkins talks to his neighbor during his English class. 4. Junior Keith Crammer catches up on a reading assignment during lunch. 5. Junior Jeff Pueppka sorts through exchange papers during a newspaper session. Sophomores Laura Abele Lloyd Adams Victor Akin Christine Stephen Allan fcliiabeth Allen Lee Allen Marty Amaro Andy Aldrich Anderson Todd Joe Aniello Troy Apprill Bob Armistead Mike Arthur John Auen Christy Austin Scott Ayers Terri Babcock Anderson 3 -i I. Sophomore Kathy Filer takes a break during a long school day for a few cheese crackers. 2. Sophomores John Auen and Angelo Migneco study their Mis- souri Drivers ' guide. 3. Sophomore Karia Mullet rests up for her next class. 4. Sophomore Cindy Huse catches up on some new gossip from her neighbor. Wmk Lenny Bagdon James Balcer Vince Ballard S eve Barnhart Denna Barringer Greg Bax Tim Baynham John Beck Valerie Behrens Tony Bogolin Karen Borucki Ron Chris Boe ikenship Mexican Sophomore At South Shawn Behrndt Randy Bell Barbie Bender Ann Benedick Scolt Benson Andy Blair Ron Chris Boedges Keilh Boerding Blankenship A brave fifteen-year-old Mexican girl ven- tured from her secure home in San Luis Po- tosi to the crowded classrooms of Parkway South Senior in early September. Marcela Grijalva found this school a little different from her alma mater Adolfo Lopez Ma- teos in some respects. On the whole, stu- dents remain in one classroom throughout the entire day, while the teachers rotate about the school like mad chickens. Marcela lived with Sophomore Cindy Huse until June, when she packed her bags and returned a little anxious to her home in Mexico. The kids are pretty much the same ex- plained Marcela. We do about the same things. On weekends Marcela took part in the exciting St. Louis nightlife of disco dancing and late night eating. The girls here all dance in a group, she stated, ' in Mexico - NO! - boy and girl dance. Marcela and her friends in Mexico lis- tened to Barry Manilow, Donna Summer, The Who. and Blondie. Although there are no laws prohibiting alcohol, Marcela feels that there isn ' t a lot of it around. And for mari- juana, she feels it is much more popular with kids here than it is at home. Fashions? Mar- cela and her friends will be anxiously await- ing the baggie styles to cross the border. Things are a little slower getting to Mexi- co, she emphasizes. On the most part, Marcela was very simi- lar to her peers at South. Besides having a little different background, and a slightly different accent, one can conclude that Marcela was an average teenager, but a little bit more special to the Sophomore class. S Scott Brandon a John Brosman rf Casey Bullmer Marcela Grijalva puts the finishing touches on her painting in art class Thomas Brown Debbie Burton Beth Bush Bob Caldwell Judy Calloni Linda Carbrey Brett Carey Laurie Carlson Katie Carr Angela Ceccarini Leeann Chisholm David Choi Joe Chnsman Cindy Clark Steve Coaies Kelly Loleman Steve Conder John Conroy Stacy Coxon Bill Crespy We Know We Are The B-e-s-t Class Of ' 82 John Darr Terry Daub Valerie j hn Dawid Dana Davis Garth Davis Doug Dearing Brenda Sherry Davenport DeFosset Demaria 66 Monika Patti jj , f off Ann Edelen Ebbinghaus Eckensiein Kristen Todd Eggers Mike Eimer vid Laura Erickson Eggerman Englehart I. Sophomore Cindy Isgriggs turns around to see what ' s causing the comotion. 2. Sophomore Michele Foshee uses her make-up talents on Lora Goff. 3. Sophomore WInfred VanMourik reads contemporary literature in English. 4. Sophomore Monika Ebbinghaus listens to her neighbor instead of her teacher. 5. Sophomore Valerie Davenport looks for a seat during her lunch break. 6. Sophomore Tim Stockdale sharpens up on his print mak- ing. 7. Sophomore Dave Englehart converses with some friends during lunch. 8. Sophomores Lynne Martin and Sue Kreith win the Homecoming balloon ride. David Fenzl S Kathy Filer I) « Greg Fisher Nancy Fischer Lori Fik Barry Floyd Michele Foshee Vicki Friedman Cindy Furry Bob Gardner n Tracy Garretl Rock Concerts Popular During the 1979-1980 school year, a very popular pastime was attending rock con- certs. These concerts were the biggest at- traction for South students all year long. Some of the premier bands of the decade performed during the year including Styx. The Who. Billy Joel, and Rush. On the nights of February Nth, 12th, and 13th, many South students experienced one of the most electrifying concerts to hit St. Louis. This show was appropriately called the Valentine ' s Day Massacre and fea- tured the legendary trio. Rush. This concert provided the perfect oppor- tunity for Rush to play many tracks from their new album, Permanent Waves, re- leased a few weeks earlier. A few of these new songs included Spirit of the Radio, Jacobs Ladder, and Natural Science. The show also featured Max Webster, an upcoming hard rock band. The sound of Rush, which included Neil Peart on drums, Geddy Lee on bass and vo- cals, and Alex Lifeson on guitar, was still full of punch and syncopated suddeness. Drum- mer Neil Peart hit everything and anything imaginable ranging from gongs and chimes to bells, the shrillness of Geddy Lee ' s voice was ever-present alongside Alex Lifeson ' s brilliant guitar work. The bands played with an expected cohe- siveness, and the diamond-bright light show set out to blow the mind and cast a spell. This was just one of the many concerts that provided a source of excitement and thrill into the lives of South students. Chuck Garvin Jacki Gergel Ray Gonzales Harry Graczyk Kirk Grass Matt Grecsek Jenny Green Tom Gregory Kathy Griffin Marcela Randy Gude Grijalva w p R m h m w Steve Gunn Elaine i j Hall Scott Hall Guseman Gail Hallemann Jocelyn Gregg Hammer Todd Hampson Daniel Hannekei Regina Hodak I. Sophomores Carolyn Wiese, Beth Dondzila and Lora Goff give a little show in Mr. Dave Holley ' s history class. 2. Sophomore Cindy Fancher contemplates a tricky question, i. Sophomore Tracy Garrett fmishes her ac- counting project. 4. Sophomore Jennifer Whitehead prepares to make a print in her second hour art course. 5. Sophomore Denna Barringer learns about the world of foods. 6. Sophomore LeeAnn Chisholm practices a flag routine on the back terrace. 7. Sophomore Lisa Mabury laughs with a friend. 8. Sopho- more Karia Muller studies for her Toods I test. Mike Higdon Lisa Hodges Phyllis Brian Hogg Jay Hollman Vickl Holmes Sherry Holste Heather Hoffschwelle Hooper Will Hopkins Kevin House Donna Howard 1 Steve Jennings Lawrence Gayle Johnson Michael Jones Sandra Jones Tracy Kaighin Diana Kasden Linda Kaye Mandy Kehr Jensen Dennis Kern Suzanne Kesler Joe Killoren Hyang Sook Nancy King John Klevorn Sue Knoll Julie Koch Kim Kent Ladig James Lair Christy Lamb Suzanne Kevin Lamy Terry Launius Scott Link Becky Lii Lambert I. Sophomore Jaemea Sievers helps Sophomore Debby Mandeville adjust her typewriter, i. Sophomore Steve Conder completes a project in wood working, i. Sopho- more Dave Englehart gives his opinion of cafeteria food. 4. Sophomore Class President Rob Crew ' s pays careful attention to a lecture in English. 5. Sophomores Scott Cronin and Mike Teare watch a film strip in science. 6. Sophomores Mary Eagan and Freshman Chuck Bradley have a little chat in the commons be- tween classes. 7. Sophomore Tom Newman takes part in the SCAT testing during English. 8. Sophomore Bryan Farrgn uses the library resource center to catch up on some last-minute studying. Dennis Looney ni Brian Lynch Kathy Lynn Kishen Mahendra i Debby Turn It Louder! Since music was such a big part of everybody ' s life, so were radios. Bringing radios to school seemed to be popular, as observed when you walked down the halls you could hear the music from all directions. People brought many different kinds of radios, from cheap tape recorders to expensive AM-FM cassette players. People played radios everywhere and any time dur- ing school. They played them in class, at lunch, and in the halls. The most popular place seemed to have been the smoking lounge. Everyday there was a different radio plugged into the socket inside and out. So, if you ever heard a noise from nowhere in the halls, you knew it was a radio. Daniel Martin Lynne Martin Michael Martin Tracy Mason • ' elly Carrie Massey Kelly Masters Massarand Kevin May Dean Mayer Rich McDonough Mike McGrath Cindy McKinley Cheryl McKinney Beth Connie Meeker Rich Mehaffy Larry Meier Tara Meints McLaughlin 72 Donna Merz Sheryl Meyer Roy Meyers Ange Migneco Kevin Miles Steve Milton Margot Steve Mitchell Mark Moffat Mitchell Sean Mundy I. A very popular radio station of the decade. K- SHE. 2. Sophomore Lynne Martin fills in comput- er cards during the SCAT testing in English. 3. Sophomores Katie Carr and Jenny Suits find a quiet place in the hall to finish up assignments. 4. Sophomore Brett Lofton is happy to find his story make it to the second page. 5. Sophomore Mike Jones makes no attempt to answer the question. 6. Sophomore Kelly Lisle and Becky Heck talk over a cool treat from the lunch room. 7. Sophomore Jeff Dennison and Junior Grant Cannon combine efforts on their art project. mm Jeff Morrison Lisa Morrison Sean Morrison Polly Moore Carolyn Chris Mormino Debbie Ann Nelson Sharlynn Moriarty Niebling Nicolls Maria Palomo I. Sophomores Kargn Ylvisaker and Lisa Pargen settle in the library to finish their homework. 2. Sophomore Steve Coates starts on his dessert firsti 3. Common sense and concentration are key ele- ments to a successful grade in Crime and Law. Lisa Pargen Traci Parker Mike Parrent David Parrish Jeff Parsons Mike Pascoe Wayne Peirick Myrna Perez Susan Peterson Cindy Phelan 13 Janetta Pickerel Tammy Pierson Dan Pleis Georgia Poliiis Patty Preiss Give Me My Wheels! Sandy Laurie Rayfield At thirteen, one becomes a teenager; at fourteen, one becomes a high schooler-, at eighteen, one becomes a voter-, at twenty- one, one becomes a legal user of alcohol. But at sixteen, one becomes a sophomore; it ' s the year of the carl Over 90% of all driver education classes are inhabited by Sophomores. The rookie road user goes through a four-month extensive training program, pre- paring him for both the benefits and the responsibilities of the automobile. Once tests are passed and licenses are granted, the ever-so-careful sophomore becomes a car fanatici By going through South ' s parking lot, one could easily tell that kids like cars, every variety froin sports cars to trucks, and from Jeeps to souped-up bombs. Cars over the years have become status symbols. They frequently show taste and reflect personality. Guys ' cars are usually faster, flashier and more of a challenge to other drivers. Girls ' cars are more docile and ordinary serving as a form of transpor- tation rather than a threat. Cars have become a luxury because it costs a lot to keep them up, especially with the price of gasoline, insurance and repairs constantly rising. Every teen-ager looks forward to owning his or her own car. It gives them a sense of respectability, freedom and maturity. Mandy Price 7f Sue Rapp Greg Raymer Lee Reason Janet Regier Brad Reichman Mark Reichman Kevin Reiter Mike Rhodes Bob Richardson I. Sophomore Tara Meints strives for excellent road skills while using the simulator. 1. Sophomore Scott Hall keeps a steady eye on the road. Greg Rayl Sally Rico Randy Rupert Ann Misty Ryerson Sarah Debby Sawiclle Mike Scatizzi Lisa Schmandt Chris Jill Schneider Ron Rutherford Sandbrink Schneider Schomburg Jim Scott Angela Scrima Kim Scroeder Jim Sedwick Rosa Serra Brad Shaffer Phil Sharpmack Ed Shay Lisa Shelton I. Sophomores Connie Meeker and Stephanie Dempsey try to achieve high scores on their science exam. 3. Sophomore John Darr is dis- tracted by a noise from outside the room. 3. Sophomore Ann Bene- dick visits with fellow classmates In the library. 4. Sophomore David Waite gets ready to toss a paper wad across the room. 5. Sophomore Greg Hudson finds time for a little shut eye. 6. Sophomore Chris- tine Suh enjoys her alacart lunch. 7. A little conversation breaks the monotony of Sophomore Dave Monroe ' s day. 8. Sophomore Dave McNamee finds a way of turning his attention that ' s a little differ- ent from what the teacher expected. §1 Melissa Simons Sarah Slicker Corrine Smith Debbie Smith Elizabeth Jared Smith Paula Smith Steve Smythe John Sneed Smith Sonda Snelson Curt Spicklcr Robin Spooner Mike Sprung Lisa Steinlage Donna Steller Jon Siemme Amy Stenger Eric Stepney Jeff Stoffel Holly Stopper! Angeline Rodger Keith James Studt Tim Stuertz Christine Suh Jennifer Suits Stowe Stranghoener Strickland Robert Szabo Shelly Micheal Teare Barry Thomas Tim Tibbe Karen Tietje Jeff Tomlinson Janna Tozzini Sharon Tankersley Turlington Go For It! Julie Wagner David Wane Richard VIcki Walters Lisa Warner WalkowskI Joy Warren Mark Warren James Watry Cynthia Watt n Carolyn Webb Steve Weber B u n B n Kellie White Jennifer Val Whitman Tracy Whitted Carolyn Wiese Whitehead Class Of 82! Sophomore Class Officers Rob Crews: President Brett Lofton: Vice-President Judy Calloni: Secretary Tracy Garrett: Treasurer Richard Wilson Kevin Wolfe Kristy Wright Christina Yarbrough mJH Greg Young Linda Zappulla Peter Zavich Sharon Zeilman WMCIMHH m Robin O ' Connell Sorryt Not Pictured fff Robert Avellino Cheryl Bechtold Gina Boles Kim Bradley Eric Devin Bryan Farran Craig Ferguson Linda Fitch Joe Gorges Tim Greenwood Mike Hancock Jeff Hanley Fred Henke Mark Hodge Kim Hoecker Carole Hogan Wendy Hunkins Jennifer Jones Keith Keller Kevin Kirn Chuck Kleban Shannon Kleban Patricia Knoch Leonardo Lacerdo Cindy Lefthand Georgia Lefthand Kenny Loeffel David McNamee Kim Mears Kristine Mears Thomas Meier Richard Michaels Thomas Newman Laura Noyer Kara O ' Rourke Helen Rose Ouriques David Propst Juan Rankm Juliann Ryan Kim Schroeder Nancy Stout Lisa Sutherland Susan Tayes Christopher Veatch Colleen Walkowski Deborah Walery Thomas Weber Andrew Wilcox Paige Williams Leslie Zipfel lU 79 FLEX THEM MUS CLES, PAH I ! P.S. CAN YOU SEE THE FLOUR? GAMBA ! THE WRESTLERS ARI TO ROBIN: YOU THINK YOU ' RE SO ILLUSTRIOUS YOU CALL YOURSELF INTENSE, LOYALLY o -) KIM, ( I OR 2) YOU ' RE REALLY GREAT!! THANKS SO MUCH FOR EVERYTHING YOU ON u: •— a: H •K o 3 u: t 3 U Q . z O b o O ►J • u to | bJ oi u as 3 .J H O Q 4 fc CO cu o w u w u « M hJ u 1 X Qi H W l-H j: S H cn o Q (14 o H Q o ; O a: w u O-i o z 1— 1 z u i.:; to H Z M CO X w H •■• H w S o U X OS CO o 1— 1 a; w 3 X O H W oi M 2 O ::3 Ci Pi W o CO H w w as w eu Z X H Q s W 3 J H bJ CO i X t H Cu X o H CO w • S O X t c Qi ON 3 O CL, ■ -■ JUST TO LET CARINA, I ' M SO GLAD YOU CAME. YOU ' VE REALLY HELPED TO MAKE THIS YEAR SUPER X HI PIGGY, HOW ' S D-3! KIM 2, SORRY YOU LOST THE BET, BETTER LUCK NEXT TIME TRICIA HOLLEY, SEE YOU TWO NEXT YEAR! TRICIA, I STILL THINK R.C. IS BETTER THE STUDS OF PARKWAY SOUTH SENIOR. MARK, DON ' T FORGET.. ..ZIGGY RULES IN LOCKER vO BETH AND CYNDY, I ' M REALLY GLAD WE ' RE FRIENDS LOVE YA DEARLY; BETH 1980! HAVE DONE FOR ME. WE ' VE BECOME GREAT FRIENDS, AND I HOPE WE ALWAYS ARE. o ffi o o o w YOU KNOW i- w w -o ?a ■n z o o K H pi 1 O l- Z o u o f o l- o 7 o o C 2 c ? •— M pa z M a k; s: • PI ► D3 s o « w po w PI S • po n P3 1 t- ' O o ► . z H •Tj O ►n H po o n po M c M CO z M w w O ?d PI z r- — t- — co VO — •o 00 w H- • po M ■ t ' -I O t_ N O N P) O THANKS! I MISS YOU !! ANNE TO MY ROOMIE - YA, I STILL WANT TO ANNE! ► QUITTING THE CANCER STICK. IT ' S BEEN A LOT OF FUN!LOVE,KIM 2 HERE WE COME! c r ' THAN S.B. BUT T.E. IS THE BEST!! KIM -k TO SHELLEY, I WILL BE LOYAL. LOVE ROBIE •- Spirited Crowds Im Football looked up this year for South. Outstanding effort by the team proved that the Patriots had what it takes. With Captains Sean Newman and Steve Umlauf leading the mighty Patriots to thrilling victories and exciting games, how could the Patriots lose! The Patriots were led by Coach Jim Manion and assisted by Ed Harris, John Lindquist, and Mike Shea. They fought their way to gaining three victories in their tough Suburban South Conference making Souths overall season record 3-6-0. This was an improvement over last year ' s 0-9-0 record, making a total record of 4- 31-1. in all of South ' s football history. Although their season improved tremendously, this was the worst year for injuries. Two outstanding Patri- ots suffered major injuries after being struck abruptly during a game. Junior Jim Lucas broke his neck during the season opener at Webster Groves. Jim went through several operations and wore a neck brace for several months. Senior Kevin Sweeney ruptured his spleen during another game, taking him out for the rest of the season. Front Row Pawn Dowd, Bob Beard. Jeff Chellis. John Newton. Brian Crawford. Curt Wher- man. John Rehnier. Craig Blair. Kevin Reynolds. Chris O ' Daniel. Jan Williams. Second Row: Jim Gleason. Bart Eggleston. Jack McNamara, Larry Helton, Mike Hillis, Joe Padberg. Steve Boes, Sean Newman. Kent Harman, Jason Dowd. Third Row; Peter Newcomb. Craig Daniel, Ken Maynard, Marty Hartshorn. Joe Fos, Jeff Charlton, Jeff Allen, Steve Umlauf, Brian Murphy, Kevin Sweeney. Back Row; Mike Milich, John Vonderhaar, Hank Studt, Scott Haley. Kent Hudson, Brett Lemaster. Doug Lunsford, Mike Fleischer. Steve Madden. Mike Radloff. Dale Opponent South Opponent 9 7 Webster 6 56 9 15 North 7 25 9 32 Kennedy 22 19 9 29 Jennings 7 10 6 UCity 14 20 10 13 Ladue 7 34 K) 20 Oakville 7 6 10 27 Affton 7 14 11 3 Central 7 17 2. Senior Steve Umlauf makes a terrific block from a punt against Kennedy, which resulted in a touchdown. 3. An agonizing tackle by a Patriot inflicts pain on a Warrior. 4. Senior Kent Harmon, surrounded by Warriors, makes a quick cut to the middle to avoid being tackled. 5. Senior Jim Gleason. 22. and Junior Mike Fleischer. 75. block a Warrior. prove Football Seasons Front Row: Greg Rayl, Jeff Morrison. John Darr. Bob Caldwell. Danny Martin, Steve Allan. Eric Stepney. Bill Hunt. David Englehart. Scott Ayers. Kevin Harris. Seond Row: Jon Stemme. Greg Bax. Tony Bogolin. Mike Teare. Bob Gardner. Barry Rollins. Randy Rupert. Tim Gleason. Sean Mundy. Scott Link. Third Row; Kevin Lamy. Gregg Hammer. Tim Ecoff. Mike Scatizzi. Chuck Garvin, Shawn Behrndt. Dean Mayer. David Waite. Jayeson Brandley . Brett Lofton. Back Row: John Hermeling. John Auen, Peter Zavich. Marty Amaro. Scott Benson. Todd Fields. Brad Shaffer. I love football, I love to win, and I like to watch the players progress. These are the words of Coach David Yarborough. and his attitude has rubbed off on the sophomore football team. They certainly have progressed and they do love to win! The teatTi went through long and hard hours of conditioning after school and on weekends. Coach Jerry Warren com- iTiented, They are stronger on offense. He also said, There are no outstanding playerSi all and all they work well as a team. The team won six out of its nine games which proved their hard hours of condi- tioning paid off in the 1979-1980 season. Dale Opponent South Opponent 9 7 Webster 21 9 14 North 9 7 9 22 Kennedy 20 lO l Jennings 14 a 10 5 U, City 6 K 10 12 Ladue 8 6 10 20 Oakville 17 8 10 26 Affton 22 6 il 3 Central 22 2. Souths players jump triumphantly after gaining their first touchdown against Ladue. 3. Coach Jerry Warren leads the players In a drill after school. 4. Just an example of one of the Sophomores ' tough practices. 5. Peter Zavich. John Stemme. and Scott Benson cheer and give their support to the varsity football team during a Saturday afternoon game. Girls Do Well In First Year This first year for Girls ' Cross Country Team at South was very successful. They did well in the smaller meets but were too inexperienced for the larger ones, said Coach Dave Holley. The team placed best at the Clayton meet, where they came in second. Tina Akin was the best runner throughout the season. Nancy Zimmerman and Nikki O ' Rourke backed Tina up all the way. With these fine girls on our side, Coach Holley concluded boastfully, We cannot help but do better in the years to come. I. The team stopped off at the city limits of Beau- fort. Missouri, on their way to another meet. 2. Sophomore Laura Abele. Juniors Laura Fish, and K kWt 0 ' Rouri e pulled ahead to another victory! 3. The leader of the pack, Senior Tina Akin, has constant determination to gain another victory. M ' r ' L m. beaufortI Front Row: Laura Fish. Barb Capes. Allison Pelafos. Kathy Reiss. Kelly Massarand, Tina Akin. Back Row; Nancy Zimmerman, Angle Bernsen, Vicki Reaves. Coach David Holley. Nikki O ' Rourke. Judy Ivery. Laura Abele. t s«! si«!saa Boys ' Team Places High In State Front Row: Randy Bell. Jared Smith, Mike Brown, Jim Kassebaum, Jim Schmuck, coach, Kevin Zellmann, Jim Perry. Pete Baird, Roger Mathews. Second Row; Greg Fisher, Jeff Lang, Mark Warren, Tom Vanover, Kay TIetje, Joe Killoren, Torgrim Engell, John Beck. Greg Hackman. Back Row: Victor Akin, Scott Puree!!, Dave Parrlsh, Jeff Shumate, Todd Anderson, Mike Morrison , Mike King , Mark Grabelny, Scott Bran- don, Mike Hinkebeln. The boys ' Cross Country Team ran its best year in the short history of Patri- ot Cross Country. The most notable aspect of their sea- son was the victory over their toughest opponent, Lindbergh High. Because of their talent in running hill-bounded courses, the Patriots pulled ahead of the exhausted Lindbergh and gained another victory. The most outstanding athletes were Pete Baird, and Mike King, but because of Mike Morrison ' s high level of endurance, he proved to be the best runner on the team. The Patriots proudly made it to State where they finished thirteenth out of twenty. Date Opponent South Opponent 9 7 St. Chas. Inv. 3 15 9 !0 Parkway Quad. 2 4 9 !5 Metro 6 14 9 17 Webster 21 36 OakvMle 20 37 9 22 Hazelwood Inv. 14 35 9 24 South Quad. 2 4 9 28 Dubourgh Inv. 3 14 9 29 Hancock Inv. 8 25 10 ! Affton 15 50 ladue 24 37 10 5 Ladue Inv. 6 20 !0 7!l!0 !3 Lafayette 2! 34 10 20 Conference 1 7 10 27 District 2 14 !l 3 Sectional 6 16 State 13th I. Senior Mike Morrison proves again that he Is the best runner on the team. 2. Senior Mike Kmg pulls ahead of an opponent during an afternoon meet. 4. Seniors Kelley Rappold and Dawn Mayer keep up the guys ' spirits with hearty cheers. 5. Girls track coach. Mr. Holley and Boys ' Coach. Mr. Schmuck (ind time to chat about their teams achievements. 6. Senior Kay TIetje leaves his opponent in the midst of his dust. Soccer ' s Best Varsity soccer was able to win more games this year than ever before. Led by Captains David Henson and Steve Spavale, who had the most goals (13) for this year, they were able to bring home a 6-15-1 record. South started off the season by beating South County Tech 4-0. First goal of the season was scored by Vic Avellino. South was also able to upset Kirkwood by the score of 5 to I. These were only a few of the many games they won this year. The defense was one of the major problems that faced the team, said Coach Nate Wolf, but overall the team was able to improve throughout the season. The most improved player award, voted by the team, was given to Tim Stuertz. Other awards were given to Steve Spavale, who was voted Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Player. David Henson was voted Best Defensive Player. Front Row Chris Hayes. Lars Bremjo. Steve Spavale, Brad Reiter. Vic Avellino, Ron Harris II. Steve Milton. Middle Row: Keaven White, Paco Lara. David Henson, Andy Anderson. Jerry Barrett, Tom Mulhall. Back Row; Mgr. Jane Uding, Mgr. Elaine Simons, Jim Rogan, Earl Johnson, Coach Nate Wolf, Tim Stuertz, Al Adams, Greg Curson. Mgr. Mandy Kehr. Date 9 11 9 13 9 18 9 X 9 ai 9 25 9 27 10 4 10 5 10 6 10 6 10 8 lOil 10 15 10 18 10 19 10 23 10 26 10 27 10 30 ll l 11 2 Opponent Affton Webster West North Kennedy South County Tech. Lafayette Maplewood Sedalia Cotton Wood Granite City South Central Bayless Affton Lindbergh Oakville Kirkwood Central Pattonville Webster U. City Ladue Vianney South 4 2 6 3 I 3 I Opponent 3 4 5 2 5 I 2 7 2 2 6 2 6 1 2 5 3 I 2 4 I. Senior Dave Henson races down field to head the ball to the offense during the game against Sedalia. 2. Captain and Most Valuable player. Senior Steve Spavale. demonstrates techniques in ball handling. 4. Senior Brad Reiter dives to save a goal during the game against Sedalia. Season Yet Sustaining a potent offense and a strong defense enabled the sophomore soccer team to finish with a 5 13 record. A strong will to win kept our South Patriot ' team together and hard to defeat. This was the first year for Coach hred Green to coach sophomore soccer. Coach Green felt the most outstanding players were Jeff Parsons. Chris Mormino, Steve Milton, and Wayne Peirick. Through the whole season he felt that the most im- proved player was Chris Boedges. He also felt the whole team had come a long way together through the whole season. Mr. Green added, The sophomore soccer team had improved over our season. The whole team developed a working relationship with others so that they could play as a team, not as individuals. Date Opponent South Opponent 9 10 Central 2 9 13 Ladue 2 9 14 OakvJile 1 9 20 North 2 9 21 Kennedy 3 9 27 Eureka 1 10 4 Kirkwood 1 10 11 Affton 1 10 15 Lindbergh 1 10 18 Oakville 10 23 Central 1 10 25 Webster 1 10 26 Pattonville 3 10 29 Mehlville 10 30 U. City ll l Ladue 11 2 Central 1 Front Row: Kishen Mahendra, Don Villaire, Scott Wilson. Andy Anderson. Keith Boerdlng. Marty Hardesty. Chris Boedges. Keith Strickland. Middle Row; Ken Polito. Chris Mormino. Angelo Mig- neco. Dan Pleis. Wayne Peirick. Jeff Parsons. Rob Crews. Steve. Back Row: Coach Green. Dennis Looney.Bill Hardie.Phil Sharpmack. John Conroy. Brian Hogg. Greg Raymer. ManagerKris Wright I. Sophomore Chris Mormino attempts a goal against Central, 2. Sophomore Rob Crews passes the ball to teammate Phil Sharpmack. 3. Sophomore Tony Vento waits anxiously for the ball, with Central opponents defending their goal. 4. The masterpiece of a dedicated soccer player, and all-leather, re-enforced, bounded soccer ball. Water Polo Drenches It was a satisfying season, especially made for ulcer-freaks and die-hard fans. Coach Jean Chard, in his second year of coaching, put lots of extra time and effort to get the team going. Coach Chard appreciates the school support and hopes to get more people interested in the future. Depth didn ' t pose any problem as it had in the past as Coach Chard boasted the largest squad in Souths Water Polo history. Adjustment was the name of the game for the Patriot Water Polo team. Only seven out of 36 boys had ever played a full season. The inexperience really caught up with us in the close games. Coach Chard stated. Coach Chard also added that each player had the skill and potential to build a powerful team. However, they first had to learn to communica te with one an- other in the pool and be aware of one another ' s moves — two ingredients necessary for successful action. The Patriots had these ingredients working for them in many of their victories this year. There were many bright spots in this year ' s Water Polo season. The team dominated all the Parkway schools this year, one game being the 7-6 upset victory over Parkway West in overtime. The Junior Varsity added the first Water Polo trophy to Souths trophy case. Working their way into the Suburban Tourney Finals, they placed second. Eric Duecker. John Puri- celli, and Roger Coxon provided a high point in a mixed season for Coach Chard being elected nominees to the All-District Wa- ter Polo Team. Eric Duecker broke the school single-season scoring record with 71 goals and the single-game scoring record of 10 against Parkway Central. Jeff Bodart. Roger Coxon, Bruce Davis. Eric Duecker, Mike Gross, Tim Launius, Dino Mora, and John Puricelli were the eight seniors on the Water Polo team this year. All of them did an outstanding job and played an important part in the joint team effort. Leading the team off were the team captains, Bruce Davis, Eric Duecker, and John Puricelli. With some dependable returners, some promising freshmen and sophomores. Patriot Water Polo has reason to be optimistic about their future. Mr. Chard feels that the team has the experience of working together as a whole, which is the key factor in how many games they can win. Varsity Jur ior Varsity Date Opponent South Opponent South Opponent 9 11 North 7 8 7 4 9 13 Mehlville 9 18 8 12 9 17 Lindbergh 8 12 T 10 9 3! Clayton 7 8 10 12 10 2 Ladue 4 7 12 2 10 5 Central 23 4 10 3 10 8 Affton 7 9 13 4 10 Principia 7 II 13 II 10 16 Webster 8 10 7 6 10 19 Country Day 6 4 6 4 10 23 Univ. City 8 16 1 8 10 25 West 7 6 7 5 10 30 S.L.U.H. 10 15 6 8 ll l Berkeley 12 3 7 6 South With Success I Concontratioii is inlense on the faces of Tim Kunz. Mike Pascoe. and Rick Armstrong. 3 Coacli Chard and Steve Smylhc discuss progression of the game during a break in the action i. South defense Mike Pascoe. Dane Sears, and Mark Smith attempt to stifle the opposing team ' s drive as Coach Chard and team members look on. 4 After a hard game Coach Chard relaxes. 5. While preparing lor the game, Tracy Massarand and John Taylor discuss the strat- egy plans tor the game 6 Senior Roger Coxon made nomi- nations for AllPistrict Water Polol 1. Coach Chard gives a quick pep talk before the game begins 8 The polo ball crowning the Patroit megaphone symbolizes an amplified Water Polo spirit. Field Hockey Swings Into Action She swings! She scoresl And the crowd cheers the 1979-80 field hockey team. The team Improved very much since last year. said Coach Nancee Glaser who has been coaching field hockey for four years. The captains of the team were Dani Courtney, Kris Blankenship, Maureen Lynn, and Denise Sparks. Sparks has been offered scholarships from various colleges. There are 15 players on the team, and they all practiced everyday after school for two hours to achieve their goal of someday coming in first place. The stars of the team were Dani Courtney, Sue Owen and Denise Sparks. said Coach Glaser. but a great year was had by alll Front Row: Jerry Dahlem, Kim Peterson. Maureen Lynn. Dani Courtney, Angle Sherin, Holly Stopper!. Joy Warren, Bill Courtney. Manager. Back Row: Mrs. Glaser. Coach, Julie Glenn, Kris Blankenship, Sue Ownes. Kristen Egger- man. Holly Nonan. Cindy Muse. Denise Sparks. Cindy Whitehead, Don Tan- ner, Manager. Date Opponent South Opponent 9 18 Lindbergh 3 9 20 Jennings 1 9 25 West 2 9 27 Bayless 2 10 2 U. City 1 10 4 Ladue 3 K) ll Ritenour 10 18 Kirkwood 1 10 22 Clayton 2 1 K) 23 North 2 K) 25 Riverview Gardens 2 1 10 30 Brentwood 1 2 10 27. Tournament 4 11 3 Burroughs I. Sophomore Joy Warren manages to get around an opponents defensive tactics. 2. Coach Mrs. Nancee Glaser draws strategic diagrams on the chalk board before another game. 3. Part of the game of field hockey is making sure the field is in excellent condition. 4. Senior Kris Blankenship makes an attempt at goal, then is aided by Senior Maureen Lynn. Varsity Women Make A Lot Of Racket Back Row: Carolyn Siegel. Asst. Coach. MIndy Rayfield, Sue Miller. Michele Brown. Maureen McHenry. Shelley Lynch. Jamie Clowers. Gena Hawkins, Karen Tietje. Terry Lewis. Head Coach. Front Row; Lisa Walters. Valerie Davenport. Bobbie Bell. Dawn Rau. Patti Eckenstein. Julie Wagner. Kelly Lisle. Lisa Crutchfield. iKnii m .A . .. •-. This year ' s tennis team acquired a reputation for good sportsmanship and competitiveness. Led by Co-Captains Sue Miller and Michele Brown, the team was respected for putting up a good fight. Beating Central was the highlight for the season. Until this year, the team had never won a game against Central. The first time they played them this year, Central took the lead 7-0. The second time our team took the lead. Sue Miller said, Central expected an automatic win against uSi then we turned around to beat them. Mr. Terry Lewis, coach of the team, referred to the players as second-half players. They improved as the year went on by winning the second time they played them. He also liked the players striving for improvement. Date Opponent South Opponent 9 10 Oakville 5 2 9 12 Central 7 9 14 Kirkwood 7 9 17 U. City 2 5 9 18 North 7 9 19 Webster 7 9 31 Affton 5 2 9 24 Ladue 7 9 26 Oakville 6 1 9 28 Central 4 3 10 2 Eureka 3 4 10 3 U. City 7 10 5 Webster 1 6 10 8 Affton 5 2 I. Seniors Sue Miller and Laura Hoffmeister made a terrific doubles team. 2. Senior Jamie Clowers con- centrates on her lightning fast serve. 3. Senior Maureen McHenry ' s reaching span proved very beneficial to her game. 4. Senior Laura Hoffmeister returns her opponents serve at the Oakville match. 5. Senior Michele Brown waits anxiously for her match to start. Volleyball Serves It Up And Over! Serve. Spike, Point. The players this year put those words to good use as they finished in fifth place with a record of 2-4 for the league. 4-10 overall this year. The girls who put the spike into this year ' s team were: Valerie Brennans. Lori Earl, Nancy Fanger, Kelly McGhee. and Sheri Whitney. Under the coaching of Mr. McConnell and Mr. Sucher, the team improved its record and playing ability very noticably. Front Row: Tina Aldrich, Phyllis Hoffschwelle, Tricia Glenning. Cindy Fury. Sharon Zeilman, Becky Lynn. Carolyn Webb. Brenda Loss. Connie Meeker. Myrna Perez. Back Row; Mr. Sucher. Janet Bechtold. Lori Earl. Sue Burton. Val Behrens. Kelly McGhee. Sheri Whitney. Ann Nelson. Nancy Fanger. Joyce Snodgrass. Mr. McConnell. I. Junior Ann Nelson sets the ball up for Junior Lori Earl, as Juniors Shari Whitney and Janet Bergtholdt stand by ready to aid their team in time of need. 2. Sophomore Connie Meeker sets the ball back into action by making a terrific sideline savel 3. Senior Kelly McGhee gets set to hit the ball back over for another fast slam-shot. Daw Opponent Ut Ofp. 9 4 South County Tech - 3 9 18 Lindbergh 1 3 9 31 9 25 Kirkwood 1 3 3 9 38 North 10 3 Oakvllle 10 5 Central 3 10 11 Ursuline Acad. 1 10 13 U. City 3 10 16 Webller lo n Wen 1 10 30 Sub South Tourn ey 10 33 Afflon 3 10 36 Ladue 1 3 Super South Swimmers Front Row: Dane Sears, Rick Armstrong, Jeff Shumate, Mark DeLorenzo, John Puricelli, Tim Kunz, Todd Hampson, Jim Grotha, Matt Gresek, Greg Clisham. Todd Eggers. Back Row: Coach Fred McConnell, Manager Tina Akin, Todd Malzahn, Mark Smith. Mike Pascoe, Jeff Bodart, Steve Smythe, Mike Gross, Tom Revie, Dave Henson. Mike Glenning, Assistant Coach Mr. Norman Rich, Manager Nancy Zimmer- 3. h mjfi ■5 The Super South Swimmers did well once again! Another terrific season with a record of 10 wins, one tie, and four losses. Some of the most-improved play- ers were Tim Kunz, Todd Malzahn, and Mike Pascoe. When asked who their most valuable players were, Coach Fred McConnell re- plied, Every player is valuable to the team, but the more experienced and skilled were Tom Revie, Greg Clisham, John Puricelli, Tim Kunz and Mike Gross. One of their best divers was Mark DeLor- enzo. When asked what the highlight of the season was. Coach McConnell replied, The whole season was one big highlight. We ' ve had four years of winning seasons and twice we ' ve been second in Confer- ence. We placed a very respectable twelfth in State, the same as last year. We also had some great finishes. The 200-yard medley relay took eighth, Tom Revie cap- tured a fourth in 100-yard butterfly and Greg Clisham took eighth in breast stroke. For the fourth year we can once again congratulate our Super South Swim- mers on a winning season. lN ' • mi f l . 53r 2xn ■ r • zU w Date Opponent South Opponent 12 5 Country Day 86 86 12 11 Hazeiwood Central 80 84 12 17 North Senior 96 : 3 1 9 Lindbergh 81 9! 1 16 West Senior 122 50 1 18 Oakville 133 33 1 23 U. City 90 81 1 25 Eureka 110 55 1 30 Affton Webster no 54 2 6 Ladue 98 6i 2 13 Central Senior 7! 91 I. Junior Greg Clisham proved to be a very valuable teammate. 2. Senior Tom Revie waits anxiously for his time to be posted. 3. Coach McConnell finished his fourth year of coaching. 4. And they ' re off to another super start, while judges look on. 5. Senior Dave Henson concentrates on his next big event. 95 V. Basketball Improves To 11-16 Season The 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team finished the season with an 11-16 record, a major im- provement over last year ' s squad. The Varsity squad started the season off with a first-place finish in the Parkway Tip-Off Tourney with wins over both West and Central. Through the season the team had its ups and downs. One of the major highlights of the sea- son was defeating the Central Colt rivals twice in the season. The Patriots went into regionals winning quarter-finals but losing semi-finals to Pacific. But the squad did not let these mishaps get them down and proceeded to show an overall excellent performance. The co-captains this year were guard Senior Steve French and Ju- nior Mike Schmandt. Overall the team had an improving season and a better attitude from all teammates. S tf Front Row: Craig Ratchiie, David Linl . Curt Wehrman. Mike Schmandt. Steve French, Marl Pool. Larry Byars. Back Rowi Manager Jeff Perkins. Manager Jason Dowd, Coach Radtke. Kent Hudson. Steve Mitchell. Ed Davis. Brett LeMaster. Manager JamI Nash, Manager Karl Hudson. •k ' | ' ?JP Ifei l I. Junior Mike Schmandt. concentrating on working the ball in. 2. Senior Larry Byars. top scorer, makes two more points, i. Junior Mike Schmandt. star guard, blocks a Lafayette opponent. 4. Senior Steve French, maneuvers around an Oakville opponent. 5. Senior Ed Davis shoots for another two points. 6. Junior Kent Hudson towers over one of his La- fayette opponents. Soph. And J.V. Basketball Stretch For Victories Front Rowi Tim Gleason. Dean Mayer. Bruce Oakes, Tim Stuertz, John Conroy. Gregg Hammer. Bill Hunt. Back Row. Managers Laura Jakle and Carolyn Webb. Shawn Behrndt. Todd Fields. Pete Zavich. Coach Gay King, Kevin Lubbes. Brad Schaffer. Tim Ecoff, Casey Bullmer. When you ' re hot, you ' re hoti when you ' re not, you ' re not. That ' s been the story with the sophomore basketball team this season. Early in the season, it seemed as though it would be a rough year with four consecutive losses. The team got i. together and won three straight games; two were important Conference games. Sophomore Tim Stuertz led the team most of the way through the winning streak as high scorer. But then disaster struck as the team was plagued with injuries and lost five straight games. Coach Gay King con- cluded the year by saying, We just were not quite good enough to win under pressure in the close ones. Date Opponent South Opponent 12 3 North 17 35 12 5 Central 36 43 12 7 West 38 59 12 11 Hazelwood East 34 56 12 14 Central 47 33 12 18 Lafayette 52 39 l ll Oakville 44 49 1 16 Webster 53 43 1 18 Affton 43 37 1 21 Oakville 43 50 1 23 St. Dominic 53 47 1 24 U. City 39 59 1 29 U. City 43 64 2 1 Central 36 39 2 5 Ladue 42 48 2 9 Hazelwood East 43 46 2 12 Oakville 55 49 2 15 Webster 47 37 2 19 Affton 38 36 2 22 U. City 34 65 2 26 C.B.C. 33 48 2 29 Ladue 38 40 The J.V. Boy ' s Basketball team went undefeated this sea- son. With the supervision of Coach Jim Radtke, the team led the way for an exciting game. The team consisted of eleven boys who put forth all of their effort. With the spectacular playing of Craig Ritchie, David Link, Curt Wehrman, Mike Schmandt, Steve French, Mark Pool, Larry Byars, Kent Hud- son, Steve Mitchell, Ed Davis, and Brett LeMaster, the team overpowered and defeated all who challenged them. Date Opponent South Opponent 12 1 Webster 51 49 12 8 West 47 38 12 15 Central 51 48 1 5 Lindbergh 65 59 1 12 Lafayette 69 53 1 19 Affton 54 35 2 2 Central 63 52 2 23 U. City 63 43 I. Sophomore Tim Gleason iumps for control of the ball against U. City opponent. 2. Junior Mark Pool makes a sideline shot as cheerleader Kris Moller watches on. South Girls Don ' t Stall Around Breakaway - Layup two points as the girls ' basketball team finished 21-6, their best sea- son yet. Towering girls like Maureen McHenry at 5 ' H , Michele Brown, 5 ' H , Ja- mie Glowers 5 ' 9 , Denise Sparks 5 ' 8 and Gena Hawkins at 5 ' 5 made them one of few teams to win more than 20 games in the St. Louis area. Michele Brown, the most valuable player, led the Patriots to the regionals which they lost by one point against Washington. Impor- tant players returning to repeat this year ' s successes are Juniors Gena Hawkins, Karen Uihiein, Kelli McKeown, Donna Brower, and the sophomores most-improved players, Sharon Zeilmann, Valerie Davenport and Terri Babcock. I. Senior Denise Sparks attempts a jump shot. 2. Sparks attempts a lay up for two points against Webster Groves. 3. Junior Donna Brower has a breakaway run- ning for a basket. 4. Brower prepares for a lay up. 5. Coach Harris watches the game with great concentra- tion. Front Row: Donna Brower, Karen Uihiein, Jamie Clowcrs, Gena Hawkins. Janice Dillon, Denise Sparks. Back Row. Tim Fancher, Mike Brown, Michele Brown, Maureen McHenry, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Harris. J.V. ' s Better Than Ever Front Row: Kelly Lisle. Laura Erickson, Kim Northup, Terri Babcock. Robin O ' Connell. Patti Eckinstein. Valerie Davenport. Back Row: Tim Fancher. Becky Lyn. Sharon Zeilmann. Holly Noonan, Kristen Eggerman. Coach Terry Lewis. Girls ' Junior Varsity Basketball team aver- aged more points per game in 79-80 than in all past history of the team. Coach Terry Lewis claimed the team had good depth on the start- ing bench as well as starting five. He also commented the team had very good sportsmanship and team spirit. This helped in making the team one of the most successful girls ' basketball teams, even though it was made up mostly of sophomores. Two of the most valuable players were Valer- ie Davenport and Sharon Zeilman, who were the tallest team members. 6 ' 3 ! The game against Central was the most ex- citing game of the season from Coach Lewis ' s point of view. When girls ' J.V. basketball played them, South lost by one point in the last two seconds of the game. Mr. Lewis ' s explanation behind his fortune? I never intended to coach any basketball team, but Coach Harris bugged me for six months until I said yes. Date Opponent South Opponent 13 3 North 17 38 12 4 Central 26 37 12 6 West 17 30 12 11 Layfayette 24 40 12 14 Central 35 24 12 17 Ursuline 32 29 12 20 U. City 30 25 1 8 Notre Dame 30 33 l IO Webster 35 20 1 15 Affton 38 35 1 17 Ladue 33 45 1 22 Webster 34 18 1 24 U. City 19 26 1 35 Northwest 33 34 1 39 Oakville 43 13 2 1 Central 27 35 3 5 Hazeiwood West 36 14 3 7 U. City 23 39 2 15 Webster 38 13 2 19 Oakville 35 31 2 22 AHlon 24 20 3 29 ladue 26 54 2. Valerie Davenport dribbles the ball waiting for just the right break. 3. Terri Babcock uses her muscles to charge after the ball. 4. Valerie Davenport having a bite at a victory celebration. 5. Other members of the team await patiently on the sidelines. 6. Valerie Davenport and Sharon Zeilmann were elected most valu- able players of the 79-80 season. The Varsity Grapplers opened th ir season with an unbeat- able squad wrestling in the Fox Tournament. Topping last year ' s third at Fox. the season started out promising. With less than a month before State, the Conference Champion ' s title was taken from Webster Groves as four Patriots got the gold. A week later at Districts. South wrestlers qualified for Re- gional in six of the thirteen weight classes winners would go on to State. Getting as close to State as possible were Junior Greg Kloeppel. 119. Senior Captains Joe Padberg. 145, and Steve Umlauf. 155. Looked upon as leaders of next year ' s team are Juniors Jim Marshall. 126. and Mike Fleischer, 185) both qualified for State. After skipping a year of wrestling. Senior Roger Coxon came within two matches of becoming a state champion. At the close of a long hard season. Coxon was pleased to know that he had placed fifth in State in the 167-pound weight class. Coach Jerry Warren and all the Wrestlers deserve much credit for posting the best record, 9-2-0, ever achieved by wrestlers at South Senior. Dale Opponent South Opponent 13 7 North 35 39 13 11 Oakville 45 36 13 18 U. City 68 1 3 Parkway West 30 37 1 8 St. Charles 51 30 1 15 Parkway Central 48 18 1 18 Francis Howell 21 40 1 33 Webster 35 33 1 34 DeSmet 17 43 1 39 Affton 55 17 3 5 Ladue 51 15 I. Coach Warren is upset by one of the moves the South Grappler makes. 3. Senior Roger Coxon. while under complete control, goes for a single leg take down. 4. Junior Jim Marshall goes into banana splits for a pin. 5. Senior Steve Umlauf concentrating on an upcoming match. First Row; Mike Hinkebein. Greg Kloeppel, Mike Jacobs, Doug Greene, Steve Umlauf. Joe Padberg. Jim Marshall, John Klevorn, Steve Parks. Second Row: Kelley McKean. Steve Coates, Kevin Harris. Jeff Allan, Dave Cadelli, Mike Fleischer, Roger Coxon, Nick Sepac, Ken Loeffel, Kevin McCallister, Anthoula Kases. Third Row: Asst. Coach John Robinson. Teresa Crawford, John Darr, Steve Allan, Tony Bogolin, Dan Martin. Bob Caldwell, Jeff Denison, Ange Mig- neco, Janna Fretty. Vicki Kindred. Coach Jerry Warren. Back Row: Asst. Coach John Lindquist. Bob Gardner. Jim Glavin. Brett Lofton, John Hermeling, Doug Lunsford, John Auen, Tom Lennartz, Chuck Garvin, Randy Rupert, Greg Curson. Grapplers Send Three To State M afiiii- Junior Grapplers Finish Well The Parkway South Junior Varsity Wres- tling team had a successful season finishing with 9 wins. 2 losses, and no ties. Another bright spot came when the South Grapplers took Conference champs from Ladue. They were so successful during this important two-day tournament that they had already won the title by Friday night and had II boys in the finals. Coach John Robinson was very pleased with the success the Grapplers ex- perienced at the University City meet only losing one match out of thirteen. Brett Lof- ton had an outstanding individual season, placing first at Conference and third at the Vianney Tournament. The wholesome attitudes and good team- work from the Grapplers heightened the success of the 1980 wrestling season. Both Coach John Lindquist and Coach John Rob- inson said, We were very gratified with the total performance from the Grapplers and were pleased to coach such fine wres- tlers. Date Opponent South Opponent 12 7 Parkway North 46 15 12 11 Oakville 34 12 12 18 University City 59 3 1 3 Parkway West 42 18 1 8 St. Charles 57 6 1 15 Parkway Central 45 6 1 18 Francis Howell 27 33 1 22 Webster Groves 58 14 1 24 DeSmet 26 35 1 29 Affton 45 24 2 5 Ladue 36 30 I. A happy victory for John Darr! 2. John Auen travels to the J.V. bench after his DeSmet win. 3. Kevin Harris tries to flip his opponent. 4. Coach Lindquist and Junior Jeff Dennison look on. 5. Nick Sepac concentrates on his next move. 6. Doug Lunsford does a twist and turn warm-up. Girls Sprint To State The Varsity Girls ' track team has gained respect over the years. This year is no ex- ception. They sent a strong team to the District meet, emerging fifth out of 14 teams, and sending Junior Janna Fretty to the State meet. The girls ' track team, under the coaching of Dave Holley. has high hopes for success in the upcoming years. We have worked hard to establish a solid base for the future, but we will miss our seniors, Loura Hoffmeis- ter and Kris Blankenship. We have great people involved in the program, said Coach Holley. Vicki Reaves summed it up when she said. After a hrd workout when you wonder why you ' re kill- ing yourself. Holley gives running a sense of purpose. Date 4 1 4 J 4 16 ■ South 1st 3nd 1st 4 19 1st 4 33 3nd 5 11 3rd 5 3 8th 5 10 5th t 5 ' 13 2nd , 1 fm - ) - Front Row: Sue Pidgeon, Karen Willis. Second Row: Kim Northrup. Janna Fretty. Julie Pilla. Sue Filer. Joy Warren. Third Row: Chris Moeller. Sue Owen, Julie Maresh. Becky Jutton. Barb Capes, Laura Erickson, Julie Roedder. Back Row: Chris Blankenship, Laura Abele. Marlene Meadows, Sharon Wasileski, Laura Hoffmeister. Vicki Reaves, Nancy Zimmerman. I. South ' : leading scorer, Janna Fretty. displays her championship shot-putting technique. 2. Sophomore Julie Roedder has her eye on the finish line. 3. Junior Sue Filer successfully scales the high jump in competition. 4. Junior Vicki Reaves long-jumping while Coach Scott Holley cheers her on. 5. Senior Laura Hoffmeis- ter lunges for the first-place finish while the crowd gets excited with the team ' s victory. 102 Gymnastics Vaults To A Winning Season The Varsity girls ' gymnastics team, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Johnson, started the season with a few upsets. In one week they went against their two rivals, Ladue and La- fayette. Unfortunately, they lost to both. They came back and beat all other opponents, thus finishing with an 8-2 record. South came in third with 209.41, Ladue finished second with a score of 315.3, and Lafayette took District champs with a final score of 220.7. Varsity members qualified and placed in Districts. They were Seniors Sheila Dubbs. Nicci Vento, Pam Campbell, Ju- niors Katie Smith and Becky Ruehl Sophomores Laurie Ray- field and Stacy Coxon. The whole Varsity team showed an excellent performance. Captains for the 1979-80 year were Sheila Dubbs and Jackie Koch. Top scorers were Smith, with an average score of 28.60. and Dubbs. with an average score of 28.13. Front Row: Rocky Paplanus, Stacy Coxon, Cindy Meeker. Sandi Bolhofner, Jackie Koch, Becky Heck, Nicci Vento. Second Row: Patty Jackson, Sheila Dubbs, Shelli Brewer, Katie Smith. Nancy King, Becky Ruehl, Laurie Rayf ield, Pam Campbell, Back Row; Manager Gina Vento. Mrs. Johnson, Lynne Martin, Maureen McDonough, Daphne Catron, Tracy Templeton, Manager Jo Ann Brower, Manager Kelly Green. I. Senior Pam Campbell finishes her vault in her optional vault competi- tion. 2. Junior Katie Smith per- forms another perfect optional beam routine, i. Senior Maureen McDonough shows her perfect form in the optional beam compe- tition. Date Opponent South Opponent 4 18 Hazelwood West 191. 1 165.50 4 22 ladue 207.50 208.90 Lindbergh 207.50 188.35 4 25 Lafayette 210.45 218.96 Webster 210.45 193.90 5 6 North 215.5 186.60 5 9 Central 220.50 204.40 5 13 Oakville 221.90 167.70 5 16 West 223.95 188.05 Mehlville 223.95 213.00 5 22 Districts Lafayette 220.70 209.41 Ladue 2I5.J0 209.41 Lindbergh 200.10 209.41 Mehlville 194.20 209.41 Oakville 178.25 209.41 Central 200.80 209.41 North 187.15 209.41 West 189.85 209.41 103 Practice Makes Perfect South ' s girls ' swimming team got off to a good start this year and they got even better towards the end. They were the first South team to bring back a State championship trophy, taking third place in State and finishing behind two other Parkway schools in the State finals. Freshman Chris Iverson. Senior Sue Miller. Freshman Karen Clisham. and Sophomore Monika Ebbinghaus took third place in the XO-yard medley relay. Clisham took fourth place in the XO-yard individual medley and first place in the 100-yard butterfly. Ebbinghaus took seventh place in the fifty-yard free-style. Miller took seventh place in the one-meter diving and Iverson took seventh place in the 100-yard backstroke. South ' s dual meet overall record this year was 11-2. iS Dale Opponent South Opponent 3 34 Lafayette S9 83 ► 3 36 Ladue 98 83 5- J 39 Parkway Vtesi Relays 59 7th place 4 3 Parkway North SI 91 4 3 Mehlville 89 83 Parkway 63 109 Central 4, 16 14 18 Webster IIS 54 Clayton 94 78 4 21 U. Cilyq 93 78 ■1 23 Affton 138 44 4 25 Lindbergh 93 79 4 38 St. Josephs 95 7 4 30 Academy S 1 ' 5 5 Oakville lie 55 Eureka 138 44 5 9-10 Slate Meet 72 3rd place k. Front Row: Anne Schesser. Kathy Filer, Karen Clisham. Lori Earl. Leann Spalding, Barb Morrison, Tina Akin. Middle Row. Jean Bucy, Wendy Dubbs, Michele Foshee. Vicki Rockel, Donna Merz, Alison Visnaw, Holly Noonan, Sue Miller. Monika Ebbinghaus, Michele Chambers. Pam Mars, Kathy Harrison. Coach Nate Wolf. Back Row.- Norman Rich, assistant coach. Elaine Simons. Jayne Uding. Debbie Laughton. Karen Green, rogcr Coxon, Managers. I. Coach Nate Wolf gives Junior Michele Chambers a pep talk before a meet. 3. Freshman Monika Ebbinghaus takes a rest after winning her race. 3. Junior Kathy Harrison takes a break from practice to show off her dazzling smile. Girls Swing For Victory South ' s Softball team, led by Coach Jack Tanner, had a good season with 10 wins and 8 losses. The team ' s most important game was with Central which they lost 3-4. It was the most exciting game we ' ve had. but yet most disappointing too, said Coach Tanner. The umpire even commented, It was the most exciting game I ' ve ever umpired. Overall the most experienced and skilled players were Sharon Grobelny and Joannie Janssen. Starters for the team were: first base, Joannie Janssen; second base, Dana Riley-, third base, Sharon Grobelny-, short- stop, Denise Sparks; outfield, Tina Aldrich, Dani Courtney, Maureen Lynn, Val Daven- port; catchers, Laura Muir and Debbie Schue. The team members that were not playing were always great support to their team. iTr:: Top Row; Denise Sparks, Laura Muir, Michele Henricks, Jamie Clowers, Sharon Zielman. Gena Hawkins. Joan Janssen, Dani Courtney. Sheila Comosiny Bottom Row: Terry Launius, Tina Aldridge, Debbie Schue, Janet Bergtholdt. Valerie Davenport, Kristin Thomas, Sharon Grobelny, Maureen Lynn, Paula Smith. Dana Riley K ' H 3 •m sm t - I. The team discusses strategy before their game against Affton. 2. A fast pitch Is thrown by Ju- nior Gena Hawkins. 3. Junior Sharon Grobelny throws the ball to home base for a possible out. 4. Junior Laura Muir has her eye on home plate with Coach Jack Tanner leading her on. Dale Opponent South Opp. 3 27 Afton 6 4 4 1 Central 1 4 4 3 North 3 16 4 18 Oakvllle 12 7 4 22 Ladue 14 4 4 24 Rosary 2 4 25 Central 2 4 4 28 Lindbergh 5 4 4 29 Affton 1 II 5 2 Webster 18 1 5 5 Lindbergh 8 7 5 6 Kirkwood 7 5 5, ' 7 Lafayette 7 5 8 Webster 10 5 5 9 Kirkwood 10 12 5 13 Oakville 14 10 5 14 Eureka 5 6 5 15 West 3 2 The season built throughout the year and culminated at the State Championship. The District Championship was one of the team ' s highlights. South edged Poplar Bluff and North- west-House Springs- 103 to 99 to 96. Several individuals led the Patriots to victory. Senior Scott Haley was the sprinter and jointed Senior Sean Newman, Senior Mike Brown, and Senior Kay Tietje on successful relays throughout the season. The four combined talents with Senior Mike King and Fresh- man Mike McKinnis. to represent South in the State Cham- pionship at Jefferson City. The two-mile relay and mile relay teams placed eleventh in Boys ' Track Sets state. Tietje ran a brilliant race to place fourth in the State and score South ' s first state-level points. The two most valuable team members were Haley and Tietje. Haley was basically top in sprinting and the field events. Tietje was the best middle distance runner at South. During the course of the year, 2 school records were set. Tietje was record-holder or co-holder in five new marks. His 1:45.39 in the 800 meters was an outstanding achievement. The standard set by the 1980 squad serve to challenge further Patriot Track and Field teams to excel. ■i ' ijr.Sij ' tu : fi C « .f P f f £ f f Front Row: Todd Shumate. Donny Villaire, Ken Ladig, Kevin Wolfe, Scott Cronin, Doug Slattery. Jeff Shumate. Scott Ayres. Scott Brandon. Victor Al(in. Steve Weber, Bob Szabo. Brent Bartholomew. Second Row: Will Hopkins, John Swank, John Beck, Brian Crawford, Todd Anderson, Torgrim Engell, Tim Stockdale, Todd Foreman, Greg Fisher, Greg Hackman, Brett Lofton, Andy Wilcox, Ken Dickerson, Mark Warren, Mike King. Third Row: Kim Anderson, Melissa Simons, Keith Cramer, Bill Mansfield, Sean Newman, Marty Amaro, Mike McKinnis, Randy Bell, Mark Aldrich, Tim Fancher, Pete Baird, Jerry Barrett, Lisa Hermeling, Kirk Anderson. Fourth Row: Ms. Kathy Burke, Mr. Robert Schimmel, Mr. Scott Holley, John Hermeling, Bruce Oakes, John Conroy, Todd Fields, Blake Davis, Jim Baker, Dean Mayer, Greg Haley, Mr. Lew Smith, Mr. James Schmuck, Jim Perry. Back Row: Steve Reidy, David Schnarr. Doug Lunsford. Steve Madden. Scott Haley, Mike Brown, Mike Fleischer. Pete Zavich, Jim Kassebaum, Kay Tietje. Scott Benson, Ken Zeilmann. Kevin Lamy. I. Junior John Hermeling strains to clear the bar in the pole vault event. 3. Sophomore Scott Benson prepares for his event in the Discus throw. Twelve New Records Dalv Opponent Soulfr - Opp, J 3 37 Mehlville 67 . ' 1 i 2 burek.1 67 JO ' i i DeSmei 71 37 i 31 Ladue 71 82. -1 2 Oakvillc 103 30 4 :! Alfton 103 T 4 5 Suburban South Relays 4 4 17-18 Newhouse Relays i 13 4 21 Lafaycile Ouad 3 4 4 38 Afftoii 105 16 4 38 Central 60 38 4 39 Parkway Quad 3 4 V3 Suburban South Conference 4 7 5 10 District 1 14 5 ' 16-17 State Individuals 4. Junior Blake Davis concentrates on where he will land. 5. Senior Sean Newman makes his jump as a member of the opposing team watches. 6. Junior Earl Johnson and teammates take a quick break during practice. 7. Coach Schmuck and opposing team coach watch as Sophomore Scott Benson demonstrate good form. Boys ' Tennis Swings Into Action The boys ' tennis team went 7 - 7 this season with outstanding performances by Erik Hammerberg and Craig Rosemann, who finished second in a conference tourna- ment. The team consists of 17 players who have pro- gressed well according to Coach Tom Sucher. With the assistance of co-captains Dave Schubbe and Gary Pace, the team took third in the Conference tournament. The highlight of the season was the match against Eure- ka, when the mighty Patriots smeared the Wildcats on the home front 7-0. As far as the future is concerned, There are a lot of freshmen and sophomores on the team who are improving well, I think we have a good shot for first place in coming years. KdH Vi . iJ % wi!.i-fflB o ' WIT Front Row! Don Beary, David Ayers, Scott McClintock, Craig Rosemann, Mike Reddout, Jeff Cummings, Greg Raymer, German Vargas, Doug Green, Dale Hughes. Back Row: Assistant Coach Carolyn Siegel, Erik Hammerberg, David Schubbe, Gary Pace, Kevin Lubbes, Rodney Newman, Mike Seyfarth, Mike Smith, Coach Tom Sucher. Dale Opponent South Opponent 3 37 Lafayette 4 4 2 Kirkwood 4 4 3 Oakville 4 15 Eureka 4 16 Webster 3 4 17 Affton 4 18 Clayton 6 4 31 U. City 3 4 22 Priory 3 4 23 Ladue 5 4 25 Central Senior 6 4 28-5 2 District 7th place 5 5 Chaminade 4 5 6-5 9 Sub. South League 3rd place 5 14 West Sr. 5 5 15 North Sr. 2 I. Juniors Mike Seyfarth and Jeff Cummings await the arrival of their opponent while the other members psych themselves up. 2. Sen- ior David Schubbe practices hard for the match. 3. Junior Craig Rosemann and oppo- nent switch sides while Craig gets a fresh supply of balls. 4. Coach Sucher gives Senior Dave Schubbe some pointers on his forehand. 5. Junior Jeff Cummings has every reason to smile after his many victories this past sea- ton. Patriots Up To Par Front Row: Steve Umlauf, Mike McGrath. Brett Lemaster. Kevin Sweeney, Coach Gay King. Back Row: Greg Rahl, Colin Lineberry, Jeff Giessing, Dave Miller. Greg Hewitt, Bill Hunt, Mike Valley. The 1980 golf team, coached by Gay King, opened its sea- son by winning one of its four matches as they defeated Aff- ton, 238-253. South ' s next match to U. City was a close one of 241-240. Following the two matches Coach King said that this was the best team in South ' s history. We have more depth which is making a difference for the good of the team, said Coach King. Seniors Steve Umlauf, Dave Miller, and Kevin Sweeney were chosen to compete in the Suburban South Tourney at Terre Du Lac in April. Coach King said that this was the first senior group he has had along with Junior Greg Hewitt, sophomore Bill Hunt, and Freshman Frank Roth. It Date Opponent South Opponent 3 31 Ladue 235 228 4 1 Oakville 248 233 • 4 3 Affton 238 253 4 15 Webster 240 233 4 18 U. City 241 240 4 21 Oakville 261 251 4 23 Central Sr. ifn 243 4 24 U. City 267 253 4 28 Burroughs 279 263 4 29 Ladue 262 232 5 8 Affton 229 252 5 9 Central Sr. 240 220 5 12 Webster 268 258 5 14 Eureka 238 229 5 19 Eureka 267 275 V ' -J ' ■■■ ■■ Tm .,• .,i . .;,;«;-:,■ vm - - ' 1 Bmjk HHI l- ' - t- fe r 1 KT r mi ' r ■■■ wl - ' 6 I. Sophomore Bill Hunt looks on at his putt. 2. Senior Dave Miller looks for a four. 3. Frank Roth concen- trates on an iron shot. 4. Junior Greg Hewitt taps in for par. 5. Senior Brett LeMasler gets ready for a fairway shot. 6. Senior Steve Umlauf makes an in- tense putt. Play Balll yelled the umpire before the opening of the Varsity and Sopho- more baseball games. During the season the Varsity team had many ups and downs, one of the major high points being at the beginning of the season when they stomped on top-ranked teams U. City. Affton, C.B.C.. and Parkway West to boost their recrod to 4-2. Outstanding players on the team included Senior Catcher Jack Heeter. Senior Outfielder Mark Grobelny, Junior Infielder Todd Malzahn. and Senior Pitcher John New- ton. The sophomore team got off to an ex- citing start, but slacked off a bit near the season ' s end. Outstanding players this season were Sophomore Designated Hit- ter Steve Krauss. Sophomore Shortstop Co-Captain Tim Gleason. Sophomore Pitchers Tim Stuertz and John Auen. and Sophomore Outfielder and Co-Captain Randy Ruppert. Varsity-Sophomore Baseball Connect itjp Front Row: Keaven White, Jim Nichols, Greg Hopkins, Brian Murphy, Rafael Trabanco, Vic Avellino, Larry Byars. John Newton. Mark Grobelny, Jim Craig. Back Row: Coach Brady. Todd Malzahn, Dave Cadelli. Jeff Charlton, Jack Heeter, Chris Hittler, Eric Duecker, Nick Pidgeon, Mike Hillis, Coach McConnell. t I i ' - - 2 VARSITY Date Opponent South Opponent 4 14 Central Sr. 4 5 4 16 U. City 4 4 18 Affton 6 4 4 21 Webster 3 5 4 23 Oakville 2 8 4 28 Ladue 3 7 4 30 Central Sr. 5 9 5 2 U. City 6 16 5 7 Affton 5 4 5 9 Webster 2 12 5 12 Oakville 2 3 5 16 Ladue 5 3 SOPHOMORE Date Opponent South Opponent 4 14 Central Sr. 8 2 4 16 U. City 9 7 4 18 Affton 1 4 21 Webster 1 3 4 23 Oakville 4 9 4 18 Ladue 10 1 4 30 Central Sr. 4 5 5 2 U. City 3 8 5 7 Affton II 3 5 9 Webster 3 5 12 Oakville 2 4 Front Row John Paplanus, Eric Devine, Andy Anderson. Tim Gleason, Tony Bogolin, Trey Ennis, Randy Rupert Rob Crews, Jeff Roessler, Kishen Mahendra, Back Row: Coach Yarborough, Steve Krauss, Greg Hammer Tim Stuertz. Brad Shaffer, John Auen, F.J. Schue. Jeff Locke. Kevin Reiter, Manager Diane Center. For And Exciting And Explosive Season! I. Coach McConnell and Coach Brady discuss tactics for the upcoming inning. 2. Junior Todd Malzahn takes some practice swings before batting. 3. Senior Brian Murphy displays his fielding abilities in a game situation. 4. Sophomore Randy Rupert swings a weighted bat to loosen up before a plate appear- ance. 6. Coach McConnell surveys the situation before making a signal to his batter. 7. Junior Jeff Charlton rounds the bases after connecting for a home-game hit. Ease On Down The Road Tweeeet. tweet, tweet, tweet, tweet. Knees high, toes pointed and smiles from ear to ear were a few of the posi- tions of the 1979-1980 Patriettes squad. The Patriettes expanded the squad this year to more soph- omores and juniors, making it. as a whole, the youngest drill team in Souths history. With the fourteen seniors leaving in ' 80. the girls will have the strength from the juniors and sophomores for an outstanding squad in 1980-1981. The girls worked hard every day after school practicing for their football, basketball, and competition routines. The Patriettes traveled to Lindbergh in March for the yearly competition, placing sixth out of fourteen schools. They all showed a great performance of the new moves they learned throughout the season. The Patriettes had a top notch season! Front Row; Shan Eischen. Jackie Koch. Rocliy Paplanus. Jaemea Sievers. Denise Boisseau. Lorrle Villaire. Julie Butts. Holly Baker, Beth Golden. Yvonne Bolsseau. Patty Jackson, Nicci Vento. Middle Row: Lisa Fix, Lisa Hermeling. Kelly Valen- tine, Julie Pilla, Julie Koch, Sandy Jones. Kim Anderson, Karen Ylvisaker. Anne Hayden. Lee Ann Chisholm. Chris Englehart, Rhonda Powers, Lisa Shelton. Back Row: Janice Gier, Kendra Bork, Cindy Phelan, Jo Crawford, Jackie Gergel. Cathy Dondzila. Belinda Greenway, Jane Boone. Michelle Chambers. Kim Bogolin. Vicki Rockel. Carolyn Wiese, Janet Baker. Tracy Garrett. 2. The Flags perform to Macho Man during Homecoming. 3. A few of the Patnettes wait for the parade to begin. 4. Yvonne Boisseau, Cathy Dondzila and Kendra Bork take a breather. 5. The Poms march during the pa- rade. 6. Co-captain Lisa Fix enthusiastically performs during the Homecoming Parade. V. Senior Nicci Vento and Sophomore Patty Jackson having fun during half time. 9. Dur- ing practice the seniors show their talent at building a pyramid. 10. Kendra Bork. II. Jo Crawford. 12. Shan Eischen. 13. Lisa Fix. 14. Janice Gier. 15. Belinda Greenway. 16. Jackie Koch. 17. Rocky Paplanus. 18. Rhonda Powers. 19. Vicki Rockel. 20. Nicci Vento. 21. Lorrie Villaire. 22. The juniors have a unique way of building a pyramid. 23. The sophomores have better luck displaying their pyramid. 24. Pa- tnettes show a lot of spirit before their com- petition. 25. Lisa Shellon and Karen Ylvisaker getting ready for practice. 26. Captains Lor- rie Villaire and Kendra Bork smiled at the thought of their successful season. let ' s Get A Little Bit Rowdy! The 1979-1980 cheerleading squad kept the fans on their toes all year long with their enthusiasm during all of the sporting events and pep rallies. Spon- soring for her first time was Mrs. Ro- berta Yu. The two dedicated squad captains, Senior Dawn Mayer and Junior Becky Ruehl. led the St. Patrick ' s Day March- ing Band performances in downtown St. Louis. Many of the cheerleaders took time to go to extra sports events such as track and the State wrestling meet. The cheerleaders highlighted the Homecoming Parade by riding on a colorful float and shouting their spirit. Spirit was the name of their game. I. The squad shows its ingenuity by forming a mount around a box of balloons during the fall pep assembly. 2. Team captain Dawn Mayer pre- pares herself for a jump. 3. The Varsity team is shown aboard its Homecoming float. 4. The girls form one of their more difficult mounts during half-time at one of the basketball games. Front row: Kris Moeller, Kim Breier. Tracy Templeton. Suzie Schueth, Mindy Rayfield, Kelly Rappold, Dawn Mayer. Middle row: Shelli Brewer, Kathy Beumer. Kati Smith. Top row: Becky Ruehl, Becky Jutton. J.V. Cheerleaders Shout It Out! The 1979-80 school year held many special memories for the 13 members of the Sophomore Cheerleading squad. Al- though hard work governed most of their cheering activities, the friendship and self-satisfaction made it worth their while. The spirit of the sophomore crowd was rarely down because the fans had the most winning team in the schools four-year history. Co-Captains Patti Knoch and Lori Fix lead the squad into a great, successful year. The sophomore squad, sponsored by Mrs. Sandy Muncy, cheered at the Homecoming parade, many pep rallies, and supported all sports throughout the year. Bottom rowi Patti Knoch. Second row: Kathy Filer, Laurie Rayfield, Julie Roed- dar. Sue Kreith, Nancy King. Third row Stacy Coxon, Lori Fix. Top rowi Judy 7 I. Sue Kreith fixes her hair before a cheer. 2. Nancy King points her finger as she shifts the blame onto a co-cheerleader. 3. Stacy Coxon and Patti Knoch meet with Sponsor Sandy Muncy. 4. The sophmore cheerleaders supported their class with cheers in the Homecoming parade. 5. Lori Fix waits for the cue to begin. Seniors Lead The Way In ' 80 Seniors only - No, this is not a form of Senior Syndrome. It is a club that consists of seniors who are interested in being leaders at South. Senior Leaders is a club that consists of senior girls and guys who plan activities for all the high school classes. They plan such activities as Homecoming. Powderpuff. Sadie Haw- kins, and the Senior Banquet. The group starts working in July by planning the Homecoming festivities. They end the year with the Senior Banquet. Of course, through all the preparation and careful planning, these dates bring special moments in everyone ' s high school memories. Senior Leaders, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Johnson, con- tributed $100 to Meals on Wheels and the 100 Neediest Fam- ilies at Christmas time. Senior Leaders showed leadership throughout the year. vice President ■ Sue Miileri Publicity Chairman - Kathy Beumer, President - Jackie Koch Corresponding Secretary - Dawn Mayer. Not pictured: Lynn Schneider. Front Row: NIccI Vento, Carrie Barrlnger, VIcki Rockel. MIndy Rayfleld. Lisa Ennis, Rhonda Powers. Middle Row: Shelia Dubbs. Kathy Beumer, Rocky Paplanus. Diane Sandstedt, Krystal Lisle. Lori Cygan. Cindy Meeker. Jackie Koch. Barbl Francis. Back Row: Bobbie Bell. Kelly Rappold, Janet Baker, Dawn Mayer. Sue Miller. Not Pictured: Lynn Schneider. I. Seniors Janet Baker, Lorl Cygan, and Krystal Lisle sort Home- coming carnations. 2. Sponsor Mrs. Johnson discusses plans for Powderpuff activities while Seniors Jackie Koch, Sue Miller and Vickl Rockel listen attentively. 3. Seniors Lynn Schneider and Lisa Ennis host the Homecoming court festivities along with retiring Homecoming King Mike Green. 4. Seniors NiccI Venio and Jackie Koch advertise the Sadie Hawkins Dance by wearing their T-shirts. cilSC;. tt I Love V-a-r-s-i-t-y Club Can you remember sitting at lunch, when someone stood up next to you and started singing the Varsity Club chant at the top of her lungs? These encounters were not with someone going crazy, but V. Club pledges, going through their week of initiation. New pledges had to get every member to sign their pledge sheet. Members usually required some embarrassing stunts before signing. Another way to spot a new pledge was a red and white baseball cap, with the Athlete ' s Foot emblem on it. Pledges wore this hat for one week, rain or shine. If the hat was seized by a member, extra stunts were required to retrieve it. Varsity Club consists of senior high students with a 2.2 grade point average or better and a letter in a Varsity sport. Front row: Vice-president Mike King, Kathy Beumer, Jackie Koch. Nicci Vento. Kelly Rappold. Kathy Harrison. Denise Sparks. Second row; Mike Morrison. Pete Baird. Sandi Boihofner. Gena Hawkins. Dawn Mayer, Dani Courtney. Mike Fleischer. Back row: Tim Fancher. Sean Newman. Pete Newcomb. President Maureen McHenry. Michelle Brown. Sue Miller. Mike Brown. B I. Senior Denise Sparks manages to find time during her hectic sports schedule to study for a big test. 2. Senior Mike Brown as a dominant spirit-raiser. 3. Senior Varsity Club president Maureen McHenry waits impatiently for her Varsity tennis match to begin. 4. Varsity Football Captain Sean Newman leads the team in an early morning drill practice. Student Council, Class Officers S Delegates Student Council, sponsored by Mrs. Yvonne Brown, played a very big role in the organization of certain events of the school body. Student Council organized the hot-air balloon exhibit at the Homecoming game and also ran the concession stand. They were involved in a Student Council exchange program where students from different schools shared opin- ions and ideas. Mrs. Brown said their biggest activity this year was to organize and run the 18-year-old registration program. This encouraged many students to get involved and vote. Mrs. Brown hopes to involve the student body more in future activities. Each class had a sponsor who helped the officers. The Senior class sponsor was Dennis Preis; Junior class. Mrs. Geraldine Ridgell; Sophomore class, Mr. Michael Hopkins and Mr. Robert Walton. The junior class always has the big task of raising money throughout the year to sponsor the Senior Prom. Each other class has its own activities, such as dances, car washes, and sales such as mugs, candy, calendars, and frisbees. Classes took turns working the concession stand at our football games. :;T fiii 1. Junior Vice-President Dawson Lewis, President Steve Boes. Treasurer Becky Ruehl, Secretary Stacy Montgomery. 2. Student Council Sergeant of Arms John Taylor. Treasurer Kathryn Puskarz. President Kay Tietje. Vice-President Kathy Beumer, Secretary Becky Jutton. 3. Student Council discussing a topic at meeting. 4. Sophomores Treasurer Tracey Garrett, Secretary Judy Calloni, President Rob Crews, Vice-President Brett Lofton. They Build And Organize For The Future Front Row: Dawn Hendricks. Jaemea Slevers, Beth Golden, Sharen MacEn- ulty. Second Row: Brenda Loss, Carrie Barringer, Becky Jutton, Kathy Beumer. Jackie Koch, Lisa Fix, Laurie Rayfield, Patti Knoch. Third Row: Karia Mueller, Rob Crews, Barbi Francis, Lisa Ennis, Lisa Schmandt, Kasha Puskarz. Kris Moeller, Nancy Fanger. Last Row: Vicki Reaves, Scott Benson, Bruce Davis, Doug Lunsford. Kay Tietje, Suzie Schueth, Kim Bogolin. John Taylor. Jim Gleason, Kelly Rappold. I. Senior class officers: Treasurer Janet Baker. President Jim Gleason, Vice-president Gigi Repetti. Secretary Bindu Mall. 2. Mr. Schmuck congratulates Junior Stacy Montgom- ery on her excellent job as secretary. Key Club Serves The Community There were approximately 120 pints of blood collect- ed from the two blood drives held during the school year. This was a great increase over previous years. The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis. is an organi- zation dedicated to providing services to the school and community. Mr. Jack Tanner, sponsor, claimed that the blood drives were the most worthwhile activity of the year. The officers were John Taylor, presidenti Jeff Shu- mate, vice-presidenti Brad Brown, treasurer. Front Row: Jeff Pachl. Gary Pace. David Weber. Back Row: Dawn Mayer. Jeff Shumate. John Taylor. Stacey Montgomery. Jim Perry. Dave Stricl land. I. Mr. Tanner. Key Club sponsor, gave the peace sign to let everyone know he had survived his donation. 3. A nurse from the Red Cross puts away her equipment after taking Junior Kent Hudson ' s blood pressure. 3. Sophomore Jeff Shumate reassures teacher Scott Holley that there is nothmg to be afraid of. 4. Seniors Dave Meador and Doug Peek check their lists to make sure the people who signed up to give blood do not chicken out. Academic Excellence Shown Front row: Mike Brown. Jamie Clowers, Debbie Schue. Michelle Brown. Maureen McHenry. Second row: Kelley Winn. Nicci Vento, Bindu Mali. Denise Maxon. Jackie Koch, Dane Sears, Steve Mitori. Fawzia Kahn. Kim Norton. Kim Fleape. Chris Blankenship. Third row: Danielle Courtney. Donna Brower. Julie Butts. Martha Whitehead. Doug Norton. Sheila Dubbs, Kathy Beumer, Colin Lineberry. Kathy Harrison. Gigi Repetti. Sandy Bolhofner. Sue Nolte. Julie Pilla. Anne Hayden. Kim Anderson. Ann itterly. Lynn Schneider. Fourth row: Steve French. Dave Weber. Jeff Pachl. Belinda Greenway. Sue Miller, Jim Gleason, Cathy Dondzila. Cathy Moeller, Becky Ruehl. Suzie Schueth. Martha Sellenriek. Kelly Rappold, Mindy Rayfield. Bobbie Bell. Dawn Mayer. Laurie Stenzel. Back row: Scott Wiesner. Jeff Cummings. Dave lllert. Doug Peek. Ed Castro. Jim Perry. Mark Pool. Mike Schmandt. Kevin Zeilmann. Bill Giessing. Larry Schuch. Pete Baird. Lou Ballard, Paula Thompson. Shelly Lynch. Vicki Zavich. Kim Breier, Jim Kassebaum. Dave Schubbe. I. National Honor Society sponsor Mr. Ed iMihevc. Dr. Patrick Berger is another National Honor Society sponsor. The purpose of the Honor Society is to attempt to give recognition and honor to the student citizen who displays academic excellence and outstanding citizenship, said Dr. Patrick Berger. The Senior Honor Society consists of 36 sophomores, 58 juniors, and 55 seniors. Officers for the 1979-80 year were President Martha Sellenriek, Vice president Paula Thompson! Secretary Michelle Brown; and Treasurer Kim Norton. The students in Honor Society have worked in a Red Cross blood drive, they have provided ushers for student events, and they went Christmas caroling for charity last year. To be picked for the Honor Society a sophomore must have a 3.6 accumulative grade point average, a junior must have a 3.5, and a senior must have a 3.4  Front row: Debbie Smith. Chris Mormino. Patti Enoch. Kelly Massarand. Rob j Crews. Sharen MacEnulty, Phyllis Hoffschwelle. Second row: Lisa Schmandt. Cin- |dy Huse. Michelle Lamb. Nancy King. Laurie Rayfield. Sharon Turlington. Lynne Martin. Toni Vanover. Angela Scrima. Brenda Loss. Valerie Davenport. Dawn Henricks. Third row: Maria Palomo. Tracy Garrett. Carolyn Wiese. Valerie Beh- rens. Sandy Jones, Vicki Holmes. Heather Hooper. Vicki Gier. Jill Schneider. Christie Hart. Jennifer Green. Tina Yarborough. Back Row: Matt Grecsek. Greg Raymer. Tony Bogolin. Scott Benson. David Waite. Sean Mundy. Jackie Gergel. Holly Noonan. Mike Jones. Laura Abele. 123 Humanities Students Experience Culture j V Humanities Club gives a student a chance to ex- perience cultural activities and hear people from other countries speak on their customs and culture, said Mrs. Florence Becker, sponsor of the club. This is the only Parkway school offering this as an enrichment program for those who want to increase their cultural awareness. The club, which met every Tuesday, was quite active. They visited the St. Louis Art Museum to view the Bateman and Japanese exhibits, attended the symphony, experienced dinners featuring the foods of China, Greece, and the Medieval-Renais- sance period, and toured historic architectural sites of St. Louis. The group heard talks on Norway, Sweden, Yugos- lavia, Pakistan, Iran, and China. For Homecoming they built a float. The Winter Toga Dance, demon- strating Roman dress, was held by the club. They visited Chicago in May and concluded the year with a progressive dinner. I. Jenny Linn, Lisa Hermeling, Elaine Guse- man. Lori Tubbs, Karen Boes. Mr. David Holley. Terry Mansperger experience a Chinese dinner. 2. Top Row: Barb Porcelli. Lori Tubbs, Dawson Lewis. Bottom Row: Keith Jakle. John MacEnulty, Jim Kasse- baum performing the Greek line dance, the Sirto. 3. Sharon Kesler views paintings at the St. Louis Art Museum. 4. Leslie Pe- terson. Jodi Richards, Karen Krickhahn, Terry Mansperger, Mark Hulchens, Paul Croitoru, Robbin Brandley, Charles Lind, Laura Cromer. Julie Lind (student teach- er), and Barb Speiser take an architecture tour of Lafayette Square. All candids of Humanities Club by John Becker. Front Row: Nina Bender. Stacey Montgomery, Fawzia Khan, Pam O ' Rcnick, Bindu Mali, Kelly Winn, Karen Boes. Second Row: Carina Olsson, Anne Robinson, Leslie Peterson, Karen Krickhahn, Laura Cromer, Vince Winn, Barb Speiser. Third Row: Jodi Richards, Terry Mansperger, Laurie Stenzel, John MacEnulty, Don Hug, Kerry Brawley, Sandi Bolhofner. Back Row: Mrs. Florence Becker. Lori Lang, Elaine Guseman. Mark Hutchens, Keith Jakle, Julie Lind. Larry Schuch, Steve Slicker. Forensics ' ' Go For It In 1980 Front row: Sharen MacEnulty. Lisa Becker. Kathy Harrison, Dena Polansky. Stacey Montgomery, Lynn Plantanida, Kelly Winn. Second Row: Shari Manning, Julie Butts, Gigi Repetti, Phillip Klevorn, Karen Krickhahn, Martha Whitehead, Angela Ceccarini. Jon Freels. Third row: Joe Golden, Dawn Eigel- berger, Sharon Kesler, Linda Maley, Jeff Cummings, Mitch Conder, Linda Hine, Glenn Watson, Linda Muchisky. Back row: John MacEnulty. Dawson Lewis, Mike Moore, Troy Apprill, Vicki Reaves, Mark Hutchens, John Taylor. Teresa Crawford. Becky Ruehl. Barbl Francis. Early season trophy winners and officers- First row: Sharon Kesler. Lisa Becker, Julie Butts, Kathy Harrison. Lynn Piantianida. Martha Whitehead. Jeff Cummings. Second row: Sponsor Rebecca Pierce. Dena Polansky. Gigi Repetti. Barbi Francis, Sponsor Mark Garvey. 1 National Forensic League really did go for it this year. South ' s Chapter was award- ed over fifty trophies and honors this year, including a first-place team finish in the Greater St. Louis Speech Association for the oral interpretation team (second year in a row) and a second place finish overall for the whole team. Senior Dena Polanski and Junior Kathy Harrison both achieved the level of Degree of Special Distinction; only one other stu- dent at South had previously won this. In three years of Forensic competition, both girls had accumulated over five hundred points in the areas of debate, individual events and services. Membership must be earned through competition points, and a student is re- quired to maintain a certain grade point average. I. Senior Sharon Kesler gives an enthusiastic interpreta- tion of a dramatic play used in competition. 2. Sopho- more Dawn Henricks performs her poetry reading. 3. Sophomore Sharen MacEnulty and Senior Shan Manning give a moving interpretation during a duet acting scene. 4. Junior Martha Whitehead shows surprise while practicing her Forensics Humorous Interpretation skills. DECA Members DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a youth organization that pre- pares young men and women for careers in marketing and distributing. Mr. Paul Mackay and twelve of his stu- dents made a good showing at the State Career Development Conference held at the Lodge of the Four Seasons in March. Both Seniors Jane Gustafson and Janet Baker placed fifth. Michelle Gibbs placed second in Food Services and third in Job Manual. All of the sixty DECA members worked on various fund raisers. They sold foot- ball-player dolls, making $350, and cheese and sausage at Christmas, making $1200. The $1550 earned financed their employ- er-employee banquet on the Golden Rod Showboat in May. DECA worked all year towards the goal of developing future leaders. Front Row: Greg Jordon. Carol Knirr. Darrell Chute. Diane West, Debbie Weiler. Peggy Orenicl , Chris Meyer. Patti Lewis, Dave Wood, Tracy Huddleston. Second Row; Robin IHalthcoat, Dicl Dal ich, Brad Mason, Terry Smith, Cindy Dillman, Kim Pierson, Karen Leyrer, Michelle Gibbs. Krystal Lisle, Lisa Krull. Caria Dickherber, Jane Pulliam, Mike Richardson. Third Row: Scott Griffin, Joanne McCloskey, Debbie Lueck, Kim Simpson, Debbie Corda, Mike Aliis, Janet Baker, Linda Harman, Phyllis Polito. Jane Gustafson. Vicki Rockel, Mr. Paul Mackay. Back Row: Dave Schmitz, Brad Brown, Scott Rice. Terry Johnson. Mike Fleischer, Joe Padberg, Mike Williams, Jim Reichman, John Akin, Dena Condray, Mike Milich, Ellen Hynes, Greg Hewitt, Frank Sovich. I. DECA officers: John Akin, junior vice-president. Darrell Chute, parliamentarian, Chris Meyer, secretary, Patti Lewis, president, Dave Wood, senior vice-president, Janet Baker, treasurer, and CarIa Dickherber, reporter 2. Chris Meyer, Car- la Dickherber, Mike Richardson, and Mike Altis take a rest at Butler Square after a long hard days work. 3. Michelle Gibbs. County Executive Gene McNary. CarIa Dickherber, Lisa Krull, Peggy Orenick. Mike Fleischer and Debbie Weiler hold the anti-shoplifting proclamation signed by Gene McNary. Do It Better I. The IDS Tower attracted many DECA students during the Central Region Leadership Conference. 2. DECA students enjoy a day of frolicking at Love Memorial Park. i. The Nicollete Mall was an interesting meeting place for DECA students during Central Region Leadership Conference. 4. The dollar amount is being tallied up for the cheese and sausage sale. 5. Patii Lewis. Caria Dickherber and Chris Meyer enjoy the flight to Minneapolis for competition. Listeners Lend An Ear Active listening is the main technique used by Youth Listeners. In this class, taught by Counselor Mrs. Linda Roos. students learn how to analyze behavior, how to become better lis- teners, how to lead a group discussion, and confrontation. A Youth Listener could be very helpful to a student with a problem. Sometimes it ' s easier to talk to someone closer to your own age about your concerns. They will also assist you if you ' re having troubles with your studies. They try to help the counseling staff by run- ning errands, passing out test booklets during tests, and orienting new students to the school. Forty-one of these peer counselors in two classes organized and presented group ac- tivities and discuss ions on topics like positive self-concept, family problems and coping with frustration and anger. I. Juniors Liz Kettmann and Brian Guest complete a role- play during Youth Listener ' s class. 2. Senior John MacEn- ulty practices his listening skills while Senior Cindy Meeker tells him of her frustrations with her studies. Front Row; Shari Manning, Cathy Hodges, John MacEnulty. Teresa Crawford. Mrs. Linda Roos. Nina Bender. Diane Stukey. Nancy Fanger. Sue Hughes. Back Row: Kim Bogolin, Chris Adams, Larry Schuch. Mark McQuate, Pete Baird, Keith Jakle, Kasha Puskarz, Tammy Villerctt, Robbin Brandley, Tracy Hargis. Front Row: Jim Kassebaum. Kim Arndt, Mike Fleischer. Liz Kettmann. Holly Baker, Stacey Mont- gomery, Mrs. Linda Roos. Back Row: Gena Hawkins, Diane West, Nina Bender, Kim Simpson, Vicky Gude, Lynne Piantanida, Brian Guest. Opportunities With FBLA And VICA Opportunities in business are constantly occurring with FBLA and VICA. FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America), sponsored by Mrs. Jolene Lampton and Mrs. Donna Sanders, is in its second year of existence. Early in the school year FBLA installed officers and in November installed Parkway North as an official FBLA chapter. Later in the year members entered the District 9 contest in various business categories. There were many winners, eight of whom went to Jefferson City for state competition. Meanwhile VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), headed by Mr. Fred Green, was busy giving senior students career experience in actual jobs in the community, such as health and industrial careers. In February County Supervisor Gene McNary was presented a proclamation by VICA declaring National Vocational Education Week. The week was part of an effort to make people aware of the opportunities offered by the VICA program. Overall, FBLA and VICA have had a successful year! m Front Row; Janet Ellis. Tara Korando. Kim Simpson. Jill Grateke, Cindy Heitz. Middle Row; Kim Arndt. Maria Ploudre. Shirley Tanner, Lori Lang, Kit Leftwich, Mrs. Donna Sanders, Rosie Melkowski. Back Row; Mrs. Jolene Lampton. Don Hug. Wayne Weible. Cathy Pittman, Renee Trapp, Beth Hults, Tarenda Bulin. Front Row; Scott Mulherin. Rick Ashley. Carl Teare. Lisa Decker, Dave Londe. Back Row: Cheryl Stith, Christine Patton, Marie Desuza, Sandy Morrison. Debbie Barth, Michelle Boisseau. Kathy Weldon. FBLA Officers: Front Row; Reporter. Janet ElliS; Vice-President, Kim Arndt; President. Tara Korandoi Historian. Tarenda Bulin. Back Row; Secretary, Lori Lang: Treasurer, Jill Grateke-, Parliamentarian, Don Hug. County Supervisor Gene McNary signs National Vocational Education Week proclamation, while Michelle Boisseau, Walt Gallegos. Kathy Weldon, and Lisa Decker observe. Racquets And Good Times Wednesdays brought horror to the manage til ent of Spaulding Racquetball Club and Sponsor Fra nk Hunter. Thank- fully the six girls didn ' t compete against other schools to defend their pridei instead they compet- ed among themselves for fun. Mr. Hunter at- tempted to aid his girls in developing their skills in fall, but by spring he threw in his racquet and can- celled the spring ses- sion. Although there wasn ' t much improve- ment, the girls had many good times. Seated; Jackie Koch. Krystal Lisle. Rocky Paplanus. Standing: Barbi Francis. Lori Cygan. Mr. Frank Hunter. Diane Sandstead. Rods, Reels And Bass The 1979-80 school year saw the making of a new club here at South Sr. The Field-n-Stream Club, sponsored by Mr. Terry Lewis, sprang into existence early in the spring of 1980. The club was started because of the general interest in fishing shown by students and teachers alike. The main purpose in establishing the Field-n-Stream Club was to teach members the proper care and use of fishing equipment. Members met every other Wednesday in the Science Department. I. Freshman Murray Stepro examines part of his fishing equipment during a Field 6 Stream meeting. 2. Sponsor Terry Lewis and Club President Pete Cassimatis discuss the upcoming fishing tournament. % 3 o Back row: Pete Cassimatis(pres.). Mitch Stepro. Dave Grippo. Mr. Terry Lewis (sponsor). Front row: Alan Masangale. George Hooper. Robert Redd. Harry Teare. Murray Stepro. Model U.N. On Top Of The World Front Row: Mike Schmandt, Mark Pool, Mitch Conder Back Row. Debbie Dorrance, Karen Boes. Dawson Lewis k A K ' ' V )i Hk ' H fl Model United Nations is composed of a group of students who are interested in gov- ernment, world relations, and current af- fairs. The group met periodically during the year to discuss these issues. The highlight of the year was April 24-26 when delegates from surrounding schools representing nations from the far corners of the earth met to discuss the problems of the world. They met at Parkway North because it was the only school large enough to ac- commodate the more than 400 students that participated. The leaders of South ' s delegation were Juniors Mike Schmandt and Dawson Lewis. At the spring session 15 South students re- presented the countries of Iran, Bolivia, Malawi, Sao Tome e Principe, Panama and the Vatican. The spring session as well as the other meetings held during the school year were a great opportunity for students to see and participate in discussions about current world affairs. I. vice-chairman Dawson Lewis discusses a problem with another representative before the preceedings begin. 2. Model United Nations sponsor. Mr. Robert Senical. i. Senior Mitch Conder represents the country of Brazil during the U.N. session at Parkway North. Down Hill All The Way FIrsi Row: Sue Burton. Vickl Roekcl. Jackie Hogan. Sharon Wasileski. Mitch Conder, Kay Tietje. Rhonda Powers. Mike Radloff. Second Row kevin Reynolds. Karen Krickhahn. Sandy Bolhofner. Nancy Fanger. Judy Brahler. Carrie Barnnger. Pam ORenick. Third Row: Scott Haley. Keith Cramer. Colin Lineberry. Sue Filer. Michelle House. Jane Boone. Cindy Meeker. Kristi Ylvisaker. Mrs. Anne Wasileski. Fourth Row: Mr. Bob Schimmel. Pete Baird. Kathy Beumer. Karen Tietje. Mike King. Going downhill is nice if you ' re a skier! Ski Club had a great spring vacation as predicted. Leaving Manchester Road at 6:00 on April 4, they began the long journey to Steamboat Springs, Colora- do. After making a wrong turn in Kansas City, they ended up in Steamboat 26 hours later. The trip was sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wasileski and Mr. Bob Schimmel. Miss Jean Lewis helped out in chaperoning. No major injuries were reported although Juniors Michelle House and Mi- chelle Chambers were reported to have had a run-in with some trees. After six days of skiing down the mountains, they left April 12 and made it home early Sunday morning. What did they find in St. Louis? An April snow storm! I. Senior Mike King teasingly fires his squirt gun at a fellow passenger. 2. Mike Morrison uses his time on the bus ride to catch up on his sleep. 3. A look at the breath-taking view of Steamboat Springs. Colorado. 4. A group of anxious students say farewell to their parents as they leave for a week full of snow and excite- ment. Ready - Aim - Fire!! Front Row: Brian Cox, Harry Tear. Murray Stepro, Joe Calloni. Back Row. Pete Cassama- t ' . tis, Mr. Joe Pawlowicz. Mitch Stepro. Scott Francis, Dr. Gerald Corley. Not Pictured. Jeff Evans, Allen Masengale. What is Trap and Skeet Club here at South Senior? According to Mr. Joe Pawlowicz, it is a combination of things, h is learning how to use a gun, the safety rules of hunting and shooting, and com- mon gun courtesy and sportsmanship. The members of the club spend their time practicing at the Busch Wildlife area. A membership in Trap and Skeet Club is easy to accomplish. One hour of instruc- tion and passing a written test are the only requirements. The only contests the members hold are between themselves. When asked what he thought had been accomplished within the club, Mr. Pawlowicz responded, The kids are learning a lot about gun safety. That is our number one objective. ■ I. Joe Calloni. Best Shooter Award Winner, waits his turn in the safety first position. 2. Jeff Evans, Harry Tear. Joe Calloni, and Brian Cox wait their turn while Scott Fram-is takes a shot at a moving clay bird. 3. Left hander Harry Tear pulls the trigger. 4. Brian Cox prepares to tire. Orchestra Performs With High Standards Front Row, seated: Jim Stenger. Becky Seime. Laura Watson. Beckie Turpin. Front Row. standing: Jim Studt. Tom Kutey, Brian Cox. Greg Haley. Phil Klevorn. Sue Owen. Vicki Gier. Nancy Hefner. Debbie Lueck. Elaine Guseman, Steve French, Martha Whitehead, Nicci Vento, Holly Bartholomew, Becky Linn, Greg French. Second Row: Shawn McHugh, Tim Meador, Garth Davis. Bill Giessing. David Waite, Scott Waggoner, John Akin. Background: Randy Watson, Ken Maynard. Debbie Schue. Laura Cromer. Trm Fancher. Donna Brower. Barb Capes. Brenda Shaw. Sandy Pool. Lori Earl. Dane Sears. Suzanne Lambert. Lou Ballard. Jennie Linn. Brett Meador. Vicki Reaves. Dave Schuchardt. Dawn Palmer. Mark Linn. Dave lllert. Jeff Giessing, Becky Ruehl, Mark Hutchens. David Meador, David Weber, Mike Moore, Kevin Eggerman. Not Pictured: Keith Lueck, Jackie Gergel, Lisa Hermeling, John Rigazio. The Parkway South Senior major per- forming groups were praised for their high standards throughout the year. The South Senior Symphonic Band consisted of 60 members which included strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion. The strings met daily and the band students joined them about once a week. The Symphonic Orchestra presented several concerts during the year includ- ing their participation in the S.L.S.M.E.A. festivals, in which they obtained high grades. Some other highlights of the year were presentations at Plaza Frontenac and a Spring Tour to Nashville. Another high- light was a program of holiday music pre- sented to South students before winter vacation. On March 20, Orchestra members joined other Parkway students in pre- senting the Parkway All-District Orches- tra Festivals at Queeny Park. Over 200 students were involved. I. Mr. Daniel Holt concentrates on leading a satisfy- ing song during Orchestra practice. 2. The violin section of the Orchestra spends a lot of time prac- ticing to perfect this passage. 3. Senior Keith Lueck checks his cello to make sure he hits the right notes. 4. Melodee Roetzer practices nervously before an Orchestra concert. Singin ' In Harmony Front Row: Mike Smith, Dan Schuch, Scott Waggoner, John Vandevecr, Vince Winn. Back Row: Doug Peek, Ed Liebig, Darrell Chute, Tim Fancher, German Vargas. Not pictured , Larry Schuch. Harmony! That ' s one of the main ingre- dients of the outstanding Southern Belles and Gents. Although the two groups do not sing or practice together, they do usually perform on the same program. They have performed in such places as nursing homes, elementary schools, and, of course, our school. Each group has four parts: tenor, lead, baritone, and bass; (Belles) tenor I. tenor II, baritone, and bass (Gents). Both groups are extra-curricular and practice once a week before school. The Belles, led by Mrs. Ronna McMahon. have one main objective for the group, to achieve excellence in the performance of barber shop harmony and also for enjoy- ment. Mr. Robert Wardenburg, director of the Gents, feels that the purpose of the Gents is to offer enthusiastic singers a vo- cal group solely for men. The Southern Belles and Gents brought pleasure to listeners in four-part harmony. I. Mr. Robert Wardenburg busily directs the Gents in perfect harmony. 2. Glancing at the camera. Mrs. Ronna McMahon shows her ability to lead the Belles and play the piano. Front Row: Sharen MacEnulty, Bindu Mali, Joyce Schneider. Jana Vogler, Tandy Moore, Sharyn Baynham, Kelly Winn, Lisa McDonald. Back Row: Nancy Hefner, Jill Schneider, Sheila Komosny. Suzanne Kesler. Caroline Kamp, Sandy Jones, Mrs. Ronna McMahon. Not Pictured, Kim Corradini, Robin Matthews. Choir And Chorale Sing Out For South During second and fifth hours the walls of the music department echoed with the sound of the Concert Choir and Chorale. These two groups represented some of Souths finest vocal talent. Concert Choir, which consisted of sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors of both sexes, sang mainly show tunes and pop songs. Chorale, also tenth through twelfth, was an all-girl group that sang classical music m addition to the more popular. Both groups gave three major concerts this year and appeared at Plaza Frontenac and The Suburban Large Ensemble Festival. Both of these groups were conducted by Robert Wardenburg. S I : 1 1 I s. M SCHNt, - T ' Sf ll STIiiO ' JJ I. Choir teacher, Mr. Rabbit Wardenburg, tries on his new wig at the Choir banquet. 1. Senior Kelly Winn. Junior Dawn Palmer, and Senior Janice Gier review the material for the concert. 3. Scott Waggoner happily receives his 24-carrot award for class clown in Choir. 4. A portion of Concert Choir waiting for their turn to sing. m Front Row: Mary Jane McCane. Cathy Blumenthal, Susan Ingram. Missy Ryerson. Middle Row: Annette Myers. Debra Paubel. Diane Wagener. Mike Gianino, Ricky Blackwell. Carina Olsson. Georgia Polilis. Tracy Huddleslon. Rack Row: Krystal Wright. Rose Mickelson, Donna Rescr, Karia Mueller, Connie Meeker. Donna Steller, Jaemea Sievers. Carl Teare. Jeff Stough. Pan Gardner. Front Row: Linda Mine. Julie Whitehead. Denise Maxon. Jackie Koch. Barb Francis. Rocky Paplanus. Barb Speiser. Debbie Lueck. Beth Golden. Ricky Perkins, Joanne Useted. Laurie Fish. Middle Row: Elaine Politis. Judy Ivory. Lisa MacDonald. Leigh Frazier. Lisa DeJarnett. Angela Ceccarini. Kelly Massarand. Coco Ingert. Julie Butts, Kathy Peale, Diane Stukey. Back Row: Holly Stoppert, Deanna Mitchell, Jenny Linn. Sandy Jones. Anne Nelson. Tracy Garrett. Laura Grone. Janna Tozzini. Gena Hawkins. Lisa Hill. Suzanna Lambert. I. Sophomore Kevin Harris sings the songs from memory. 2. A portion of the Chorale doing what they do best. i. Conductor Robert Wardenburg prepares a section for an upcoming downbeat. 4. Sophomore Dan Schuch. Senior Barb Speiser. and Junior Scott Waggoner as they rehearse God Bless America for an approaching concert date. There ' s Nothing Off-Beat There ' s nothing off-beat about Marching and Symphonic Bands! The Senior High Symphonic Band took new steps to aid in the recognition of our school. They were featured in the 1979 Homecoming game and in many of the con- certs held here at South. The school ' s marching band took second place in the St. Patrick ' s Day Parade held in downtown St. Louis. The parade weaved through the downtown St. Louis area. The band played El Dorado along with other marching tunes as they made their way through a delighted crowd. The band was also featured in the musical production Bri- gadoon. The school ' s Stage Band made its debut with new director Mr. Kevin Nichols this year and really showed talent. The musi- cians really make this band greatl says Scott Waggoner, drummer for the band. 138 About South Symphonic Band Front Row; Brenda Shaw, Jenni Linn, Debbie Schue. Barb Capes, Suzanne Lambert, Laura Cromer, Laurie Earl. Second row: Donna Brower, Dawn Palmer, Sandi Pool, Jackie Gergel. Deirdre Smouse, Lynn Wasileski. Third row: Dane Sears. Brett Meador, Vickie Reaves. Scott Waggoner, Becky Ruehl, Dave Meador, Pat Green. Sitting on wall: Scott Wiesner, Steve Weber, John Rigazio, Mike Smith. Steve Jennings. Fourth row: Mike Moore, John Akin. David Waite, Lou Ballard. Fifth row: Director Mr. Kevin Nichols. Ken Maynard, Mark Linn, Tim Fancher, Randy Watson, Dave Schuchardt, Dave lllert. Back row: Jim Grotha, Greg Curson. Bill Giessing. Jeff Giessing, Mark Hutchens. I. The percussion section of the marching band playing a tune called Tubular Bells. 2. ScotI Waggoner lakes a moment from his playing to be photogenic while Barry Floyd waits for his cue. 3. The Pep Band makes the spring sports ' pep rally crowd rowdy as Lori Earl and Marleen Meadows attempt to play a favorite. 4. Becky Ruehl. Lori Earl and Dee Smouse talk before class starts. 5. David Waite demonstrates his rhythm playing the cowbell at a home basketball game. 6. Senior Mike Moore keeps in step during the Homecoming game. 7. The beat goes on with the Senior Symphonic marching band. A Gown For His Mistress A Gown For His Mistress. a French Farce written by Georges Feydeau, was successfully performed by South Senior students on November 7-9. Ms. Rebecca Pierce, director, assisted by Kathy Harri- son, showed her directing skill by using blocking (move- ment of the actors), techniques usually not accepted. French farce, in its overplaying and exaggeration, is a serious message disguised by buffoonery, said Ms. Pierce. A Gown For His Mistress took place in Paris during the turn of the century. The story was based around Dr. Moulineaux. played by Jeff Cummings, with his roving eye for beautiful women. After being married for only a short time to Yvonne, played by Gigi Repetti, Moulineaux se- cretly began seeing Suzanne Aubin, played by Sharen Ma- cEnulty. The comedy began when Moulineaux ' s mother-in- law, played by Sharon Kesler. started wondering why Mou- lineaux and her daughter were keeping separate bedroom facilities. Other characters that contributed to the comedy were: John MacEnulty as Suzanne ' s unsuspecting husband Aubin, Mark Hutchens as the butler Ettiene, Mitch Conder as Bassinet, Sheri Manning as his wife Rosa, Julie Butts as Mme. Hebert, and Angela Ceccarini as Mile. Pompinette. The set was constructed by Mr. Mark Garvey ' s Techni- cal Theater Class. Overall the play was a huge successl Delights South Audiences I. Oh no, Suzanne! It ' s your husbandl cries Junior Jeff Cummings to Sophomore Sharen MacEnulty. 2. Junior Mark Hutchens tries to explain that a bore is at the door to Senior Mitch Conder. 3. Senior Sharon Kesler questions her daughter about the woman ' s glove she found in her son-in- law ' s room. 4. Junior Julie Butts complains to the fake dress- maker. 5. Senior Gigi Repetti can ' t believe all the stories her husband tries to tell her. 6. Even Moulineaux cannot an- swer his mother-in-law ' s ques- tions about the glove. Toga Dance Takes Off White sheets hung over one sholder with the other one bare? This is all that was seen as a person walked into the Commons the night of the Toga Danc e. The lights were colorfully bright and people were dancing or trying to pull off togas to the beat of the music. Some found it hard to dance and keep their togas on at the same time. In the locker bays, people were trying to help friends fasten their togas to pre- vent sudden embarrassment. The music included the big hit of the night Time Warp from Rocky Horror Picture Show. Everyone there learned the Time Warp dance and really seemed to enjoy it. Another oddity that was observed was another dance called the Worm. I. Junior Fawzia Khan and Sen- ior Carina Olsson tal e their turns serving refreshments. 3. Juniors Mike Seyfarth and Debbie Weiler lake a break from dancing for a bit of con- versation and laughs. 4. Senior Kent Harman stands in a state of aslonishmant in his very original toga. 5. The old tradi- tion comes out in Junior Al Ad- a ms and senior Dave Henson. New Year ' s D:00 Rock Music rocked the Commons the night of the New Year ' s Disco Dance following the basketball game against Oakville. The dance, sponsored by Souths P.T.A., was chaired by Mrs. Pat Mayer, vice-president. The dance earned approximately $500 for school needs. Special entertainment for the evening was supplied by Robert McKinnis. a former South student. As students danced the evening away, the clock struck 12:00, and the night was over. But the memories would last the students throughout the new year. I. Sophomore Shawn Barron roclts to the beat of the music. 2. Carolyn Weiss gets down and boogies to the music. 3. Mandy McDaniel grooves to the rocl in ' beati 4. Alumni Mark Puecker and Cindy Haynes enjoy the magic moment at 12:00. Cupid ' s Arrow Strikes Again Twenty degrees with snow and sleet falling; that was the beginning of a full night of capers. To begin the evening was a very rowdy Patriot basketball game. Even though we were defeated by Webster Groves, the Patriots still looked forward to dancing the night away. Fortunately we had a very special attraction. For a full hour Junior Mike Millich and his band Gold entertained the half worn-out students. They played ever-popular songs, such as Sweet Home Alabama. Free Bird and many more. The whole evening was a success. While the parents were home biting their fingernails awaiting their slick ride on the ice, the kids were on the dance floor without a care in the world. I. Sophomores Holley Stoppert and Randy Rupert sway to the music. 2. Keep the beat with shoes on or off. says Sophomore Laurie Rayfield to David Waite. 3. As the price of gold rises, so does the band Gold : Mike Milich. John Nicke- son. Hunt Sprenger and John Akin. 4. Mark Hutchens and Christy Hart practice a new dance. 5. Do- ing the bunny hop is still a favorite dance at South Senior. Clover And HatS; It ' s The St. Pat ' s Dance Leprechauns chased the pot of gold in the Commons as South turned green for the St. Patrick ' s Day dance. The school ' s Commons were filled with non rock roll tunes by disc jockey Tom Proebstein from the Mobile Music Department. The dance was sponsored by the yearbook and newspaper staffs. The dancers all enjoyed the spirit of St. Pat ' s Day by wearing at least something green to show the Irish spirit. Laughs and cheers could be heard all over the Commons when the King and Queen Leprechauns, Jim Gleason and Martha Sellenriek, were an- nounced. The Leprechaun Court consisted of Juniors Jim Mar- shall and Stacey Montgomery, and Sophomo res Andy Anderson and Paige Williams. I. Sophomore Andy Anderson searches for a dance partner. 2. All the little leprechauns dancing up a sweat at the St. Pat ' s Dance. 3. St. Pat ' s King and Oueen, Jim Gleason and Martha Sellenriek. wish for the pot of gold behind them. 4. Junior Tom Mulhall is the perfect leprechaun. 5. Junior Tracy Templeton. Sophomore baseball coach David Yarborough. Sophomore Randy Ruppert, and Junior Tim Gleason search for something to munch. Lights, Camera, Action! Drama Showcase gives the students a chance to be on the directing side of the footlights, to make them more sensitive while acting. said Ms. Rebecca Pierce, faculty advisor. Dra- ma Studio Showcase was a show produced and directed in March by the students of Drama Studio with the actors being any student grade ten through twelve. The scenes were taken from Arsenic and Ol d Lace, Bell, Book, and Candle, Harvey, Hello from Bertha. Four Poster, The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, and Overtones. Senior Gigi Repetti was the producer of the show and was assisted by Sheri Manning and Troy Appril, set designers; Joe Fox, stage manager; Dena Polansky, house manager-, and Mike Parrent. technical effects. I. Front Row; Karen Krickhahn, Joanne Peering, Sheri Manning. Middle Row: Maureen Lynn, Linda Maley, Janice Dillon, Vicki Zavich. Gigi Repetti, Teri Hayes Back Row: Doug Peek, Belinda Greenway, Mike Galeotti, Mitch Conder. 2. Bertha (Junior Martha Whitehead) complains about her aching head while Lena (Sophomore Dawn Hendricks) listens. Goldie (Senior Sharon Kesler) tells Bertha she must go to the hospital in Hello from Bertha. 3. Elaine (Junior Kathy Harrison) and Barney (Junior Jeff Cummings) are trying to have an affair in his mother ' s apartment in Last of the Red Hot Lovers. 4. Harriet (Senior Kasha Puskarz) and Margaret (Junior Lisa McDonald) talk politely while subconsciously Juniors Dianne Stuckey and Lynn Piantanida fight out their real feelings in Overtones. 5. Ruth (Sophomore Debbie Dorrance) listens with wariness to Veta (Junior Karen Boes) as she tells the Doctor (Senior Ed Castro) about her problems in Harvey. Country Stomps Out Disco Grab your men, gals, and steer thefTi up to Parkway South ' s biggest hoedown everl This year ' s Sadie Hawkins dance was March 26. Tenth through twelfth-grade gals dragged their men to the first non-disco dance in South ' s history. The dance was sponsored by the Senior Leaders, and all proceeds went towards the Senior Banquet. The Senior Leaders devised a new way of advertising for this year ' s dance, T-shirts. Most members of the Senior Leaders wore their T-shirts for an entire week before the dance. KWK was hired to supply the non-disco music. While over in the c orner Mr. Yarborough performed the marriage rites for all anxious couples, achin ' to get hitched. The decorations added a special flair and excitement to the hoedown. Cowboys had a hitchin ' post for their play horses, and a saw horse with an authentic saddle for the beginner was supplied. Red and white bandanas gave color to the numerous barrels of hay, stacked across the dance floor. 1. And with this cheap dime store ring, I do ya wed. Junior Jeanne Melkowsl i and graduate Roger Francis in the utmost holy matrimony. 2. Sophomore John Auen and Junior Lisa DeJarnett showed their country spirit in cowboy hats and western jeans. 3. Mr. David Yarborough performs the marriage rites for Senior Michelle Brown and Junior Bill Mansfield. 4. Seniors Barbi Francis and John Puricelli wait their turn to be hitched at the marryin ' booth. 5. Junior Barb Carr hoes down to Souths Gonna Do it Again, a Charlie Daniels favorite. Brigadoon Comes To Life Once in the Highlands, the Highlands of Scotland, two weary travelers lost their way. And Brigadoon appeared. The mystical musical play, Brigadoon, appeared on Souths stage Feb. 31 24. The play, directed by Ms. Rebecca Pierce, required the skills of many South students. Because of the large number trying out, the cast was double-cast meaning two people for each major part traded off every night. Costumes for the play were extraordinary. Male cast mem- bers, except for the two Americans, Tommy and Jeff, were all decked out in Scottish garb, including kilts and tams. An authentic bagpiper was located. Souths own John Mackey, to make a melodic appearance on stage. Tommy and Jeff got lost and stumbled upon Brigadoon, a Scottish town that comes to life only once every 100 years. Tommy fell in love with Fiona McClaren and couldn ' t decide whether to leave or stay. Meanwhile, Meg Brockie was madly chasing after Jef. The action that ensued provided sentiment and comedy. Tommy and Fiona provided the moral of the play, while Jeff and Meg gave the audience comic relief. Overall, the play was a great success and provided the audience with very pleasant entertainment. I. As mixed chorus members Glenn Watson. Emily Gianino, Susan Matcuk, Ed Castro, and Suzanne Kesler look on. Meg (Senior Sharon Kesler) holds off quarrelling men (Sophomore David Englehart and Senior Doug Peek) while she smgs about My Mothers Wedding Day. 2. Fiona (Senior Gigi Repetti) listens patiently as Tommy (Senior John MacEnulty) tells of his newly-found love for her in There But For You Go I. 3. Harry Beaton (Junior Frank Sovich) begins his rebellious and dangerous sword dances. ? iM I. The cast of Brigadoon. 2. Charlie (Junior Dan Dorrance) tells of his love for Jean in his song I ' ll Go Home with Bonnie Jean. i. The townspeople mixed chorus of Brigadoon. 4. Mixed chorus mem- bers take a bow. Front Row: Linda Hine, Jon Freels. Julie Butts. Debbie Dorrance. Back Row: Vince Winn. Mark Hutchens, Suzanne Kesler. Jeff Cum- mings. and Pat Brown. 5. After consulting the map. Jeff (Junior Jeff Cummings) tells Tommy (Junior Mark Hutchens) that they are lost. Cast of characters: Jeff Cummings. Dan Dor- rance. David Englehart, Joe Fox. Joe Golden. Cindy Huse. Mark Hutchens. Sharon Kesler. John MacEn- ulty. Sharon MacEnulty. John Mackey. Doug Peek. Lynn Piantanida. Kasha Puskarz. Gigi Repetti. Becky Ruehl. Becky Seime. Frank Sovich. Todd Shumate. John Taylor. Todd Toussaint, Scott Waggoner, Mar- tha Whitehead. Choruses: John Bernier. Patrick Brown. Terri Brown. Julie Butts. Michelle Counts. Debbie Dor- rance. Nancy Fanger. Sheryl Fox. Jon Freels. Emily Gianino. Linda Hine. Karlyn Kaempfer. Suzanne Kesler. Alison Kowalski. Karen Krickhahn. Bindu Mali. Susan Matcuk, Stacey Montgomery. Brigette Morrison. Lisa McDonald. Anne Nelson. Dena Po- lansky. Lisa Schmandt. Dan Schuch. Diane Stukey. David Waite. Sharon Wasileski. Glenn Watson. Su- san Whitney. Karen Willis. Kelly Winn. Vince Winn. Band: Bobbie Bell, Kris Blankenship. Donna Brower, Lisa Brown. Laura Erickson. Darren Floyd. Pat Green. Christie Hart. Beth Hulls. Glenn lllert. David lllert. Suzanne Lambert. Mark Linn. Brett Mea- dor. David Meador. Marlene Meadows. Robert Moore. Polly Moore. Dawn Palmer. Charles Schrock. David Schuchal. Diane Sears. Mike Smith. Jeff Ste- vens. James Studl. Randy Watson. Joy Warren. CARTER • Plagued by domestic, economi.. and world problems. Georgia ' s Jimmy Carter pleaded for American voters to have faith in his competency as a leader. With the power of incumbency, he was able to capture and maintain the attention of news media. REAGAN With the mood of America moving toward conservativeness. California ' s ex-film star and ex-governor Ronald Reagan tried to overcome concern over his age, 70. His appeal was his belief that there are simple answers to our most complex problems. Newsmakers 1980 America faced a somber and hectic decade. Menacing international situations, the economy turning sour, and looming energy problems made voters wonder why anyone would want to run for the Presidency in 1980. Key foreign questions determined the direction of the country. How will we deter Soviet aggression? Can we protect our allies in the Middle East? Will we be able to see the safe return of our hostages from Iran? With unemployment rising at an alarming rate, our country was faced with more jobless than we had seen since the Great Depression of 1930. Recession was said to be necessary to counter inflationary spirals eating at American ' s spending power, but there were dangers of going too far. The threat of higher energy costs was forcing Americans to change their lifestyle. Abundance of natural resources appeared to be a myth of the past. But there were pluses. Americans were experiencing a new sense of unity and purpose, a reaction to the tragedy of Iran. We had overcome hardships in the past-, we could do it again in the BO ' S. The United States, like South Senior, was ever on the risel m l j V l||]„ lj v B ' L ' ' -. ' mC:  ! AFGHANISTAN - In a lightning series o events as 1980 was born. Afghanistan wa invaded by Soviet Union troops with the fire power of many thousand combat troops V ' lrld tensions mounted as we saw relation between the super-powers disintegrate. 5 ERA - The women ' s rights movement pushed ahead, undaunted by the frustration of not find- ing the last three states needed to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. Women continued to strive for equal treatment in a traditionally male- dominated culture. ANDERSON - Unsuccessful as a Republican candidate. Illinois ' s John B. Anderson fol- lowed his politics of principle into an inde- pendent campaign for the Presidency. Our nation needs a choice in November. said Anderson. I want to offer that choice. DRAFT REGISTRATION - In an attempt to show the world the seriousness of U.S. inten- tions in the midst of world crises, President Carter asked for the revitalization of the Selective Service System. Registration for a possible draft could affect both men and women. 152 INFLATION - With administration econo- mists fretting over the pros and cons of var- ious budget-balancing proposals. Americans became anxious over the rising costs of ev- ery consumable. Government spending was curtailed and consumer credit was cut back. Last recession peak May 1 M 1Q7S ... H lumber of | V inemployed as ' ' WW—i 1 percent of total F :ivlllan labor force piBW e— H I I BO IbA H RECESSION- What was hoped to be a mild and brief ' downturn in the economy to balance inflation threatened to be a full-blown recession as the nation ' s jobless rate balloned. With major slumps in the car and home building industries, many employees were laid off. WINTER OLYMPICS - Eric Heidcn was America ' s golden boy skating lo five coveted medals at Lake Placid. Heiden vied for hon ors with the jubilant U.S. hockey team as il beat the seemingly invincible Soviets 4-3 and exploded again by defeating the Finns to at tain the gold medal. Iran ' s Ayatullah Kohmeini shook the world when he lit the fires of hatred by allowing 50 LI.S. hostages to be seized in the American Embassy. His demands for their release were that the U.S. return deposed Shah Mohammed Reza Rahlavi. who was being treated for cancer in an American hospital. Further, he insisted that the U.S. submit to a trial for its crimes against Iran before an international grand jury picked by him. Hopes for the release of our hostages rose and fell as confusing reports continued to be delivered from various sources. No one in the free world could determine who was really in charge of the situation. In early May a mission to rescue the hostages went down in flames as a helicopter collided with a transport plane. Eight servicemen r Mjl fg died. For the United States, the ' desert debacle was a military, po- litical, and diplomatic fiasco. Return of our hostages seemed further away as they were taken from Teheran and scattered to various parts of the country. % 1 ■4, %a ' ' 5 1 w m . CUBAN BOAT PEOPLE ' fled to Florida by the thousands seeking freedom from Cas- tro ' s regime. America ' s policy of open arms raised the difficult question of whether there are practical limits to the number of refugees the U.S. can take in. ENERGY - The SCs brought a gjpomy outlook with gasoline and heating fuel costs draining consumers, dampening businesses, and multiply- ing the problems of inflation and international trade. Conservation became a national preoccu- pation. ACADEMY AWARDS - Best movie Kramer vs. Kramer, the story of a child-custody bat- tle and a man. woman and little boy rebuild- ing love broken by divorce, swept five Os- cars including Best Actor for Dustin Hoffman and Best Supporting Actress for Meryl Streep. 1 1 May I Help You? Is there something I can help you with? Yes. sir. we ' ll make sure someone runs to McDonald ' s every day so Fido can have his Big Mac. May I take your order, please? Customers are met with a bright and friendly smile every day that a South stu- dent works. Each student tries to provide an atmosphere in which a customer can feel welcome. Many students at South have part-time jobs — after school, evenings, or weekends. When students were asked why they worked, many replied, for the money. Some are saving for college, while others want the spending money. Many enjoyed the feeling of independence working gave them. Students have found that serving the con- sumer is a lot tougher than being one, but they also realize that without customers there wouldnt be any jobs, so — Thank you, please come again! I. Laura Grone practices, service with a smile. 2. Sock-itto-mel says Sharon Miller as she hangs up store merchandise, i. Cathy Laurentius pauses from straightening clothes for a fast picture. 4. How does this sandal fit? questions shoe salesperson Lisa DeJar- nett. 5. Caria Dickherber busily rehangs clothing after a customer had tried them on. 6. The highlight of Misty ' s day IS her Tender Loving Care provided by kennel workers Mike Hinkebein. Jill Bahl. and Denise Under- wood. Everyone Followed The Fads From tight to loose, and from ruffles to slitsi every year has its fads and 1980 was no exception. In this school year, students went from tight pants to bag- gies, and from spikes to topsiders. Many of the old styles still existed but the new trends were taking over. There were bright colors, light colors, hair comb packs and space sacs. There was a great transition from the modest look to where body features were flaunted. The old western wear was back in - overalls, cowboy boots, and cowboy hats were commonly seen. K-SHE paraphernalia was also very popular throughout the St. Louis area and even in other states. Walking on our school grounds one could see K SHb hats, t-shirts, jerseys, belt buck les, bumper stickers, and even frisbees. Designer jeans were also very in. Calvin Kleins. Sassons. and Gloria Vanderbilts were the most popular brands. Styles and colors will take another turn as decades and generations pass on. but they will definitely make a second appearance, so keep all your old school days duds for future use. i lyj UltUmtliMul jI ' T r. .MM '  ;U ' .VvI B « Wk r i - o I. The Izod alligator was more popular this year than ever before with our students. 1. A fad brought back from yesteryear, the straw hat, was a big item with the Patriots. 3. A popular female accessory was the new Space Sac. 4. The girls went back to the pioneer days with the updated, high-heeled boots. 5. St. Louis ' radio station KSHE blanketed the West County and South area with K-SHE hats, shirts, belt buckles, bumper stickers, and frisbees. 6. Ziggy. who made another big hit this year, is appearing more and more. 7. Gloria Vanderbilt designed a very popular line of jeans this year that aroused the interest in our fashion-minded girls. SIIPKIUAM South Rocks %l Msi8ffg i si x jxv -a AT %uuai5 v sovn SSENKUl J ' lM13. ' 7-8 2rfJ00,9-12 TiOO ) YrK- ' Wed. April 16 Superjam 1980, was it at Busch Stadium or at the Checkerdome? No. it was right here at South, with various rock groups from our school performing for student entertainment. Five bands appeared in two different shows, one for the seventh and eighth grades and one for grades 9-12, with four bands playing in each show. Over 247 people showed up for the concert with proceeds going to the senior class, which sponsored the concert along with the A-V Depart- ment. The five bands that performed were Purple Haze with Obeid Khan, Greg Berkel, and Rob Peterson-, Mirage with Sean Morrison, Kevin Roche and Joe Tabone-, Full Speed Ahead with Kevin Eggerman, John Nickeson, Paul Lackenbauer, and Jeff Collins; Jester with Greg Rayl, Scott Russum, Kevin Russum, Kishen Mahendra, and Kevin Shepard-, Dukane with Bill Sprick, Sean Morrison, John Akin, and David Gianino. I. Sophomore Sean Morrison of the group Mirage jams to the song Red by Sammy Hagar. 2. Eighth Grader Jeff Darr warms up for the try-outs. 3. Junior John Akin of Dukane drums to the beat of the song Jail House Rock. Evening Of Interpretation Shows Versatility Souths Oral Interpretation team ended its competitive season with Reflections: An Evening of Interpretation. In the pre- sentation, the Interpretation team showed its versatility by performing hu- morous and dramatic interpretation, chil- dren ' s literature, prose, poetry, a tall tale, and a duet scene. The team ' s members performed scenes and cuttings they had used for competi- tion. Most, if not all performers, were calm and at ease because they were not being judged. The Interpretation team placed first in the Greater St. Louis Speech Association for the second consecutive year. I. Get me the police and hurryl screams varsity member Gigi Repetti. 2. Intensity is a key in poetry reading as shown by Junior Mark Hutchens. i. Nov- ice duet actors Martha Whitehead and Mitch Conder show the audience a poor henpecked hus- band and his bossy wife. 4. Ooh-la-lal responds Sophomore Sharen MacEnulty in her humorous in- terpretation. 5. Rehearsing her satirical poem. Cin- derella. is Junior Lynn Piantanida. 6. Oh, it must be my princel exclaims Karen Krickhahn in a sec- tion of Snow White and Friends. CCACriNe DOWN You ' re suspended! Well Ralph, that ' s another detention to add to your total! This year held a maze of prob- lems, class attendance being at the top of the list. The five administra- tors made a gallant effort to crack down on truancy by monitoring the halls and keeping tabs on frequent skippers. South welcomed the new assis- tant principal, Doctor Robert Arn- spiger, who was responsible for freshmen and sophomores. South ' s administration was gratified by the excellent evalua- tion given to our school. After months of grueling self-evaluation, preparation and visitation by lead- ing area educators. South was awarded AAA rating from the North Central Association. They found out what we already knew: South is on the Rise! TIME TC  EL EX.. When was the War of 1812? This and many other facts of interest were taught by the history depart- ment. Classes such as American Civil- ization, Humanities, Crime and Law, and just plain old World Studies were taught by outstanding histori- ans who gave students a new and interesting look into the past. By the closing of the year, the average high school student could recite the Declaration of Indepen- dence, identify every architectural development in Europe, or read any American citizen his rights. Although the history department was mainly interested in improving our knowledge of the past, many teachers affected our present also. They coached many sports and sponsored such clubs as Human- ities, Model U.N., Varsity Club, and many more. Ed Mihevc Geraldine Ridgell Robert Senical John Tanner David Yarborough ' j r m M 1 l l| I Dave Holley and Michael Hopkins hurry to their first hour class so as not to be tardy. 2. Greg Jendusa helps one of his students on the assignment in World Studies. 3. Robert Senical checks over the class schedule to prepare for his World Studies class sixth-hour. AJ JCrS IMPCCTANT 1 Is sesquipedalian verbiage prag- matic? Huh? Asl any English teachers and they ' d be sure to tell you the answer. Competency in compre- hending and communicating in the English language is recognized as a prerequisite for success in climbing the educational ladder. Many stu- dents found that improvement in their reading and writing skills gave them the tools for learning all other subjects. The expectations of students must be raised so their appreciation of words, culture, and art can be meaningful and beyond the pap of modern contemporary culture, said Department Chairman Dr. Pat- rick Berger. Students found that knowledge of our language and our literary heri- tage offered a medium for under- standing one another. Barbara Harris Nicholas Ottcn Thelma Schrier Michael Hopkins Yvonne Brown Robert Walton Mark Garvey Diane Gray Jerry Benner I. Mr. Schmuck found a solution to the mid-winter blues ■ a pair of mittensi 2. Mr. Benner. audiovisual director for South, related his talents to senior Darrell Chute in his photography and A.V. class. 3. Mrs. Riehl enjoys instruct- ing her fifth hour class. 4. Miss Brown gives a lecture over an assignment given in English class. 5. Writing Seminar students learn writing techniques from Mr. Holley. 6. Mrs. Harris reads over Junior Kim Weihrs rough draft. 7. Dr. Berger not only is known for his excellence in leaching, but also his entertaining personality. 8. Mr. Walton was new to South this year, but caught on quickly that the way to get along at South is to fit right inl NLMCECS LP Several modifications were made this year in the math department. With these changes the year at- tracted the most alert, attentive, and intelligent classes ever. What was the secret? According to Department Chairman Dennis Preis, the first step to enhancing their educational influence on the students was to increase the home- work load, allowing an increase in the material covered. New developments in the math area started with a new staff mem- ber. Farrell Boudinier. who came here from West Junior. The curricu- lum broadened when Accelerated Math Analysis and Algebra II were added to the students ' choices. By making these changes, the math department tried to vary it ' s offerings like all the other depart- ments at South. I. Jim Manion explains the intricacies of math to an enthusiastic class. 2. Mr, Sucher demon strates a principle of Algebra II to his second hour class. 164 f LEX,PIJLL, STRAIN Muscles flexed and bodies strained as interested physical edu- cation students attempted to get in shape. The spirit of the new eighties was to get in shape and lose some ex- cess weight. In the attempt to meet the needs of South students, and to keep them fit and trim, the physical education staff added a new semester course. Exercise Physiology. Interested physical education students were involved in some of their favorites: Volleyball, Hoc Soc, Body Condi tioning, Soccer and Swimming. The physical education staff en- joyed the cooperation and enthusi- asm of the students. The staff em- phasized health and fitness in the development of the total person. I. Mr. Wolf and Mr. McConnell help students to sign up for their desired gym courses. 2. Mrs. Tooley found that the way to relate to her students was to communicate on their own level at times. 3. Jack Heeter tries showmg off his muscles while Phil Far- ris pretends he does not know him. A. A group of young men enjoy a game of waterpolo with an over- sized beach ball. 5. Mrs. Johnson and student helper, Pam Campbell, are the best of pals. CHAIN . - CE ACTIONS Watch outi The chance of becom- ing a five-course meal for a vicious piranha was not as slim as one would expect in a high school atmo- sphere! This was not only a warning, but a natural attraction found in the drafty third level of South Senior. But this was only a mere slice of the many attractions the science de- partment offered. The students were offered a vari- ety of measuring and experimental tools, as well as tiny creatures to use their new found skills on. This aided in the understanding of scien- tific knowledge to scientists-in- training. The enrollment in science classes was at an all-time high, which justi- fied the department chairman ' s purchase of up-to-date equipment. I. Mr. Lewis gives some bacl(ground to his stu- dents during a slide presentation. 2, Seniors Jim Perry and Jeff PachI make good use of the up- dated equipment available in the science depart- ment, i. Senior Dena Polansky tries to explain he r theory to the confused Mr. Castillon. 4. Mr. Moore explains the procedure for the lab to his students. AC€LND T OVCCLD The first people that came to America learned a valuable lesson; communication is essential to hu- man understanding. With this in mind, a student in- terested in people - past and pre- sent - could have followed in the footsteps of Miss Cheryl Beard on a sponsored trip to Mexico during springbreak. Basic language skills such as gen- eral conversation, numbers, songs, and culture of the mother country were taught with the aid of elec- tronic equipment. South welcomed three new lin- guists to its language department: Mrs. Jean Ferguson, Latin; Mrs. Pat Gibson, Spanish and English; and Mrs. Marcia Montgomery, German. Cheryl Beard Jean Ferguson Marsha Montgomery Luetkemeyer m r 1 A 1 . s i m 01 I I. Mrs, Montgomery helps Todd Toussalnt. a second-hour German student with a problem. 3. Mrs. Gibson tries not to laugh at a silly answer. 3. Mrs. Bettis holds up cue cards in French for students to explam in English. 4. Miss Luetkemeyer writes a French lesson on the overhead. THE eLIDINC LIGHT ! Helping us help ourselves is what the counseling center is all about. Counselors helped students select well-balanced schedules, solve the proble ms all teens must face, and understand their own strengths and weaknesses. When Department Chairman Dave Winkler was asked to com- ment on the new attendance policy, which the counseling center was very involved with, he said, The new policy is very effective; if you are going to have to go to class, you might as well try to get something accomplished! Other groups associated with the counseling center were Youth Lis- teners, students interested in learn- ing more about others and them- selves. Together, these people worked at making the student body more organized as well as stable. I. Dr. Falson ' s office was a comfortable atmosphere for seniors seeking help about their future. 2. Dr. Faison and Mr. Winkler help Senior John MacEnulty with a schedule change. 3. Sophomore Scott Wilson goes over school procedures with Mr. Winkler. 4. Mr. Hunter always seems to add a little extra cheer to the counseling center with his pointed or cone-shaped humor. STEPPING STCNES--- Industrial Arts The major goal of our industrial arts department is to develop an understanding and knowledge of processes, materials, terminology, and the safe use of basic machines and tools used in industry. This de- partment strives to make practical application to all the theory learned in other disciplines. An Art is not just stroking on colors with a paint brush or pounding a piece of clay. Art is a subject to be taken seriously, and to make one proud of his own creative quality. The results from talented stu dents could be enjoyed all over the school, in the offices, library, and reception area. Paintings and pat- terns, sculpture and silkscreens en- hanced our visual experiences. Michael Vance Robert Schlmmel William Cralne Robert Koenig James Saale -- -|- V .o ' -f SI ■J n B9W 3 ■ r i. ■1 1 1 mH 1 s d I. Mr. Koenig instructs and cautions Junior Craig Ritchie on the use of the lathe. 2. Junior Jill Bahl uses her creativity with paint rollers by design- ing an original figure. 3. Senior Melanle Bottila gives a little thought to her creation of a human figure with a roller covered with red tempra palm. 4. Busy at work In the electronics labora- tory. THE ciGHT rcy Music Measure ? Flat ? Staccato ? No, that wasn ' t a description of a girl here at South, but ask any member of Band. Orchestra, or Choir and they ' ll probably give you an accurate definition. Department Chairperson Daniel Holt feels the in- creasing class sizes has produced better sound. As far as changing the department, Mr. Holt decided to play it by ear. Drivers ' Education Drivers ' Education zoomed into its fourth year here at South. There are three phases in the program. First, the students are involved in class work) then there is the actual driving in specially-equipped cars. The last phase is testing their abili- ties in a simulation lab, which not many schools offer. Ronna McMahon Judy Falloni Jesse Newton Robert Wardenburg Daniel Holt Kevin Nichols % 4 1 4- m, r . V I J m -n iL 1- 1 ■ IT — lit s: I. The Patriot marching band boosted the morale of fans at every home football and basketball game. 2. Mr. Wardenburg ' s fifth hour soprano section added to the harmony: Front Row: Laurie Fish and Joanne Listed. Middle Row Junior Julie Butts. Kathy Reiss. Back Row: Senior Lisa Hill. Sophomore Suzanne Lambert. 3. Drivers ' Ed. student Jill Schneider tests her skills in the simulation lab. IN THE CCLCH Business Department The Business Department opens the doorway to the future for many students, according to department head Mrs. Jolene Lampton. The needs of the students are well taken care of by many courses and clubs under the three main departments: Office Occupations, Business Ad- ministration, and Consumerism. Some of these courses also offer job experience in the real world. Home Economics What you see is what you get in Home Economics. Even if you don ' t like how it looksl Although cooking courses remain the most popular among students, many courses were added to the curriculum such as; Child Develop- ment, Human Relations, and Cre- ative Stitchery. Jolene Lampton Larry Holirah Robert Brown Paul McKay Donna Sanders Paul Waterhouse I. Junior Kim Bogolin helps young Terry Gleason during a preschool visit. 2. Mr. Waterhouse and Mrs. Lampton found there was always something to do when taking care of business. MDDEN HELI EKS 1 Janitors Keeping South clean was not an easy job. A lack of janitors made it difficult to keep trash cans emp- tied, floors swept and rooms clean. Even with the help of student jani- tors, it was a losing battle. Secretaries South secretaries throughout school did everything from picking up attendance to making coffee, an- swering the telephone, opening mail, and typing worksheets. They virtually ran the school. Cooks Suit your own mood for lunch at South. A works bar. where you could build your own hamburger, was added this year. Students could select the daily lunch or build their own salads with over a dozen ingre- dients. I. Mane Morrison ' s daily routine Includes the task of calling the parents of students who have failed to make it to class. 2. Janitor Paul Pudder catches a quick nutrition-filled meal to keep him going. Front Row! Harriet Lobnitz. Betty Zipfel. June Kuhlenbeck, Rosemary Leeker. Middle Row: Judy Englehart, Betsy Nilsen. Marylin Creighton. JoAnn Lucas. Patty Malukaitis. Cissy McKean. Back Row: Beverly League. Ann Wasileski. Mary Ellis Brown. Doris McHenry. Rose Mary Schmandl. Marie Morrison. From Row: Chris Schaefer. Audrey Sparks. Carol Nor- ton. Doris Shearin. Elaine Shearman. Second Row: Mary French. Ruth Tomschin, Cathy King. Doris Diederich. Cathy Remmenga, Elda Colbert. Third Row: Mary Wa- siak, Gladys Okert. Lucille Loss. Betty Sprick. Freda Hatcher. Jane Schaefer. Back Row: Bruna Koch. Rose Krieckaus. Carman Stewart. Louise Deckard. Marge Ol- son. Joyce Gamewell. Frnces Evens. NEED A LITTLE HELD! School Store Ouickl I need a pencil and pa- perl Mrs. Cathy King, manager of the school store, hears this daily while serving the needs of the Park- way students. One new seventh grader even requested a vanilla envelope Library Need a book? The library is the place to go. Books were easier to find this year thanks to the micro- film cataloging, with an accurate count of 16.000 books installed. Nurse Maybe it was the two lunches, malts and milks that gave you the stomach-ache. suggested Nurse Jean McCormick. That ' s just one of the many complaints the nurse hears daily at Parkway South. I. Librarian Mrs. Rita Linck helps Junior Stacey Montgomery select a bool as a source of informa- tion for a paper. 2. Senior Brenda Blank helped in the school store every morning, noon, and night. 3. Nurse Jean McCormick bandages a cut finger for Michael Zimmer. 4. Librarians Linck and Edwards look at one of the many current issues of magazines they receive daily. EXTRA ! Papers! Papers! Read all about as each reporter snoops and hunts rushes. There ' s no way we ' ll it! chants the Treaty staff out facts for stories. Notes must make it, screams Sponsor Thelma members as they turn paperboys then be carefully organized. After Schrier. ' The printer ' s waiting! ' monthly, peddling their papers hours of rewriting, the stories are yells Managing Editor Glenn from the lunchroom and in third ready. Watson. But finally, miraculously, hour. Editors, under the direction of always, the Treaty conies out on But the excitement and Editor-in-Chief Sharon Kesler, schedule. adventure reaches beyond the carefully lay out the pages. sales. The paper first takes shape Deadline approaches as the staff 1. The darltroom is the hub of a publications office. Mark DeLorenzo (left) and Steve Tatlow improve the lighting for easier production. 2. Treaty reporters had to learn to do several jobs at one time. In the rush to get out the paper, Robbin Brandley handles the phone while typing her story. 3. Editor-in-Chief Sharon Kesler discusses the next issue with Managing Editor Glenn Watson and Advisor Mrs. Schner. Front Row: Nancy Fischer, Tom Brown, Robbin Brandley, Jim Marshall, Vicki Friedman. Barb Speiser, Sponsor Thelma Schrier. Second Row; Ellen Hynes, Sandra Pappas. Chris Courtney, Glenn Watson, Sharon Kesler, Randy Laird. Greg Hewitt. Third Row: Brett Lofton, Teresa Crawford, Lori Weil, Sheila Murphy, Don Hug, Jamie Clowers, Kevin Miles, John Dalton. Back Row: Greg Fink, Dave Walters, Blake Davis, Marty Hartshorn. Rick Baggett, Todd Fields, Bart Eggleston, Lee VanNorman. VH€ ' $ WUCl We need something that de- scribes the year, the school, and a specific characteristic of SouthI These criteria were contemplated many a time during the beginning of yearbook production. And, as the old adage goes, Two heads are bet- ter than one, but what about a whole staff of heads? Well, they led to the self-explanatory theme Rise - South is on the Rise. Yearbook began its production season with a slow start due to the breaking in of our rookie advisor, Mrs. Thelma Schrier. New photogra- phers perfected skills with camera and darkroom while fledgling copy writers agonized over just the right headlines and stories. But thanks to many experienced veterans, the staff got it all to- gether to surpass all expectations for the 1980 issues of Declaration. Front Row — Teresa Crawford, Sonda Snelson, Kim Arndt, Mrs. Thelma Schrier, Barbara Francis. Kim Simpson. Elizabeth Smith. Middle Row — Jeff Allan. Brenda Harris. Lisa DeJarnett. Tammy Templeton. Barbara Carr. Hyang Sook Kim. Lisa Freeman, Ken Nebrig. Back Row — Jayne Koedding. Mark Pfeiffer, Denise Underwood, Tom Mulhall, Mitch Underwood. I. The 79-80 Yearbook staff found putting their heads to- gether a more effective way to work. 2. Yearbook students discovered you needed a solid foundation in order to build up a good yearbook. 3. Sharing ideas helped to make more exciting and interesting pages for our 79-80 Declaration. 1980 Prom Court 1980 Prom Court: Senior Escort Pete Newcomb and maid Judy Brahler, Junior escort Jim Marshall and Maid Stacey Montgomery. The 1979 King Jim Warner. l980King Mike Morrison. 1980 Queen Dawn Mayer, 1979 Oueen Sandy Smith. Senior Escort Pete Baird. Maid Kathy Buemer. Junior Escort Greg Dunn and Maid Becky Jutton - 7 Queen ' Dawn Mayer And King Mik( Morrison I. Junior Maid Stacey Montgomery wails with her date Marlon Lee for the coronation to begin. 2. Queen Dawn Mayer and her father dance to the disco tunes of Stash. 3. Seniors Jo Crawford and Lynn Schnieder have a before-dinner chat about after-dinner plans wih their alumni dates. 4. Seniors Roger Coxon and Sue Miller wail anxiously for their prime rib dinner. 5. Steve Epiey and Missy Walsh dance to the music provided by Stash. 6. Barbi Francis and John Purlcelli mix and match Prom outfits. Wonderful Zonight May 24 of 19 so brought many wonderful surprises, the first being the Senior Prom. Wonderful Zonlght. As ehauffered limousines, nlee four-door Cadillacs, or just the ordinary run-of-the-mill heap carried students to the steps of the Missouri Athletic Club, the girls gracefully stepped out of their coaches and balanced themselves on their four-Inch formal heels. Dangling chandeliers glistened upon the traditional diamonds and pearls of many girls and made the neatly-combed hair of their dates sparkle as they entered the ballroom. Aiuny of the young women brought the hoop skirt back onto the market, and the men played up the elegance with tails, top hats, canes, and even white gloves! Zhe buffet dinner was served from 6£)0 until 8:00 then the band Stash took the stage and jammed until midnight with one Interruption, the 19S0 Coronation. Ketlrlng Queen Sandy Smith and 1979 King IJlm Warner proudly led the way of fjunlor Maids Stacy Montgomery and Becky button and their escorts Qreg ' Dunn and IJlm Marshall blowing the juniors were Senior Maids kathy Beumer and udy Urahler with their escorts Pete Ualrd and Pete J ewcomb. finally the crowning of Dawn Aiayer and Mike Morrison secured their title of 1980 King and Queen of the Senior Prom. As the theme song Wonderful Zonlght gradually filled the room, the court took the floor and was soon joined by mingling friends. Zwo by two, the party broke up and took up In many other places, mainly parties and early morning breakfasts. Class Of ' 80: We Will Never Flying graduation caps signaled the new freedom for the graduating class of 1980. They were finished with high school and ready for new pursuits! The first class of the 80 ' s graduated Monday. June 2, wearing the traditional blue robes and mortar boards. This year ' s Commencement speaker was Roger Coxoni Invocation was given by John MacEnulty. Benediction by Dawn Mayer, and Welcome by Jim Gleason. Diplomas were presented by Mrs. Marie Downey from the Parkway Board of Education. Kenneth J. Smith, representing the Administration, present- ed awards. Valedictorian for this class was James Kassel- baunii Salutatorian. Kathryn Beumer. The ceremony included the presentation of 327 diplomas. The certificates for deceased class members were accepted by Keith Lueck for Dan Mahan, and by Wes Eiley for David Wood. They will never pass this way again. the popular song says, but the Class of ' 80 has left a legacy of excellent to Pass This Way Again I. Kenneth Smith awards Jim Kassebaum the ribbon of Valedictorian. 2. Roger Coxon stresses a point during the Commencement address. 3. Graduates wait patiently for their row to be called. 4. Jim Gleason, class president, welcomes parents to graduation. 5. Dawn Mayer gives the Benediction at graduation. 6. John MacEnulty gives the Invocation. 7. Tina Akin and Tara Korando lead the procession. 8. Janet Baker and Paco Lara, exchange stu- dent, smile as they go the accept their diplomas. 9. Proud parents congratu- late their graduates. 10. Throwing the graduation mortar boards signals freedom for the Class of ' 80. 14 ROBtRT Bf RD 15 LISA BKKIR 16 CRAIG BtHRNDT I TINA AKIN ' Batk lb HIJi SollbiU-UJi Swimming JJ.4, Crof Counlrv4, Boy« ' Swim M8r.-3,4i Jr, Hon Soiriety 1.3.3.4. T«n Chalk-ngcn 3. Sludenl Council 4, HumaniMci Club 4. Powderpull Football 3.4, Powd r putl t«cori 3. Pep Club I, Senior leaders 4i Varjily Club-4 Homecoming Oueen 4, Unlversily ol MO. at Columbia, PSPT 4 3 MARK ALDRICH Track l.:.3.4. Wr. a«lic«-:.3, Air Force. 3 JEff ALLAN Football I.:. 3.4, Basketball I, Soccer I, Wrestling 2.3.4, Ranken Technical Institute, yearbook, PSPT 4 4 JOHN ANPtRSON Football I, BaseballO, Mai PSPT 4 5 LIZ ASHBY RICk ASHLEY Foolball-1,3, COE-4, Meramcc. 17 BOBBIE BELL Tennis 3.4, Senior Leaders 4, Honor Society 3.4, Bngadoon 4, Powderpull Football 4, Uni versiiy of MO at Columbia. PSDT 4. IS NINA BENDER 19. JOE BERNSEN TrackO.3, Technical School X) KATHV BEUMER - Cheerleading 1.3.3.4, Boys Track Mgr.O, Varsity Club 3.4, Ski Club-4, Senior Leaders 4, Exit the Body O, Oliver O, The Hollow 3, Honor Society 1.3.3.4, Student Council 3.4, Powderpuff Football ' 3.4, Kans. Univ B 31 BRENDA BLANK Track-3, DECA-3.4, Chccrlcadlng- 3.3, Southwest MO Slate, PSPT 4 33. KRIS BLANKENSHIP - Varsity Field Hockey 1.3.3.4, Baskelball-1.3, Track-3.3.4, Brigadoon ' 4, Band-I.3.3.4, University of MO. at Columbia. 33. CATHY BLUMENTHAL Volleyball Mgr.O. 34. ROBERT BOCK - Marching Bandl.3.3.4, Meramec. 33 JOHN BRAHLER 34 JUPY BRAHLER Tennis 1.3, Pep Club I, Cheerlead- ing I, Student Council 3, Poms-3, Float Commiltee-3,i.4, Homecoming Maid.3, Powderpuff Football 3.4, Univer- sity of MO. in Columbia, PSPT 4 35. LARS BREMSJO Soccer 4, Hun tmue school in Sweden. 36. BRAD BROWN Golf 1,3.3, Key Club-3.3.4, DECA- 3.4, Trout Lodge Counselor-3.4, Southwest MO State, PSPT 4 37 MICHELE BROWN Basketball-I.3.3.4, Softball-I, Tennis 3.4, Track 3.3, Varsity Club-3.4, Student Coun- 38. MIKE BROWN Track-I.3.3.4, Cross Country-4, Stu- dent Council Presidenl-li Class President-3.3, Honor So- ciety-l.3,3,4, Varsity Club-3.4. Homecoming Knighl-3. 39 TERESA BROWN 40. DIANA BUSHMANN - Volleyball-I.3.3, Powderpuff football-3.4, Meramec, PSPT-4. 41. LAWRENCE BYARS BRENDA BADER 35 JEFF BOPART ' -C ' -. -T,!.-, n;. 8 PETE BAIRD Basketball-I, Track-I.3.3,4. Cross Country-3.4, Varsity Club 4, Ski Club 4, Honor Society- 3.3.4, Westminster College. Fulton. MO. 36. BOB BOES - Wrestllng-1.3, Football- 3. Coach-Fr. Wrestling-3, Powderpuff Pom-3, Yearbook 3.3.4, PSDT- 43. DAVE CADELLI - Football-I.Ji Wrestling 1.4. Base- ball-3.4. Meramec, PSDT-4. O 9, JANET BAKER Volleyball-1, Senior Leaders-4, PECA 3.4, Patriettes-3.4, Poms-I, Marching Band-3, Pep Club I, Student Council-1.4. Powderpuff Football-3.4, Southeast MO. State, PSPT-4. K) LOUIS BALLARD CARRIE BARRINGER Senior Leaders-4, Studei uncil-4. University of MO. at Columbia, PSDT-4. 37. JOHN BOESCH 38 MICHELLE BOISSEAU 13 DEBBIE EARTH 39. SANDI BOLHOFNER ■ Gymnastics-I.3.3.4, Varsity Club-4, Humanities Club-4, Oliver-3. Honor Sociely-4, Honor Roll-I.3.3.4, University of Kansas. 30. KENDRA BORK - FBLA-4, Patriettes-3.4, Poms-I, Southwest MO State, PSDT 4 31. CONNIE BORUCKI 43. PAM CAMPBELL 44. ED CASTRO - Cross Countryl.3.3, Baskelball-I, Track-I.3.3, Honor Society-I.3.4, Brigadoon-4. Drama Studio Showcase-4, University of MO. at Rolla. 45. LORI CHAPMAN 46. JEFF CHELLIS Footballl.3.3.4, PSDT-4. 47. DARRELL CHUTE - PECA-4, Military. 13. HOLLY BARTHOLOMEW - Field Hockcyl.3, Swir ming-l,3 Track-3. Ollver-3i Norlheasl MO. Stale. 33. MELANIE BOTTILA 48. CELESTE CLARK Marching Band 1.3, Southeast 49. USA CLAUStR - Sollball I, GymnailictlJ, Tr, Lodge Counselor-3.4i Powderpuff Foolball-3. 50. JAMIt CLOWERS Tennn 4, Baikelball 4 Sodball 4. Varally Club-4, Honor Sociery.4i Powderpuff Court 4. TREATY Staff 4, Pittsburg University D 65 GERRI DAHIEM Club 4. Powderpuff football 3, Pep Club Jnlver.ity. Wathlngton. DC, PSDT S3 SHEILA DUBRS Girit Swimming I, Raiketball I.:. Gymnaftlc. I.J.3.4, Var.ily Club 3.4, Senior Leaden 4, National Honor Society 1.3.3.4, Powderpuff football 3.4, University of MO at Columbia, PSDT 4. 51, JOE CLEMENS 53. JEFF COLLINS Wrestllng-1.3. UMSL 53. MITCH CONDER - Track 3, Humanitles-3, Forcn sics Leagued, Diary of Anne Frank-3, Oliver 3, Gown For His Mislress-4, Brigadoon-4, Drama Studio Show case-4. Southeast MO, Stale 54. DANI COURTNEY ■ Flel HockeyO.3.4, Basketball 1.3.3, Soflballl.4, Varsity Club-3.4, Powderpuff Football- 3.4, Southwest MO. Stale. 55. ROGER COXON - Gymnasticsl.3.3, Water Polo-4, Wreitllng-I.3.4, Swimming-3, Trackl, Flat Earth Soci- ety ' 4, Key Club-I.3.3.4, Class President I, Student Coun- cil- 3.3.4, University of MO. at Rolla. 56. KATHY CRABTREE 57. JIM CRAIG - Soccer-1.3, Football 3, Baseball-3.3.4. 58. JO CRAWFORD - Volleyball-1.3, Track-3, Senior Leaders-4, Poms-I.3.4, Powderpuff-4, University of MO. In Columbia, PSDT-4. 59. TERESA CRAWFORD • Volleyball-1.3, Wrestling Mgr.-4, Youth Listeners.3.4, NFL-4, Yearbook-3.3.4, Newspaper-3,4, University of MO. at Columbia, PSDT-4. 60. LAURA CROMER 61. KIM CULLOM - Powderpuff-4, Uni Columbia. 63. GARY CUNNINGHAM 63. GREG CURSON - Footbali-I. Socccr-I.3.3.4, Wrcs- lling-1,3.3.4. Honor Society-I. Powderpuff Cheerleader- 3, Purdue, PSDT ' 4. 64. LORI CYGAN - Volleyball-I.3.3, Ski Club-3, Dance Company-I) DECA-3, Senior Leader -4i Powderpuff Foolball-3.4, Southwest MO. State, PSDT 4. 66 RICH DAKICH Soccer I, DECA 3.4, Southwest MO 67. CRAIG DANIEL 84 ERIC DUECKER Baseball 1.3.3.4, Football I, Wa Polo- 3.3.4, Meramec 85 DAVID DUNN KAREN DANNECKtR 69. BRUCE DAVIS - Water Polo-I.3.3.4, Trackl Student Council 1.3.3.4, Powderpuff Cheerleader-3.4, Texas A6M University, PSDT-4. 70 ED DAVIS - Basketbali-I.3.3,4, Foolball-I, Track-3, Powderpuff Cheerleaoer-4, Southwest MO. Stale, PSDT-4 71. LISA DECKER Gymnaslics-I, Soltball-I, Track Man- ager-3, Powderpuff Football-3, Southwest MO State 73. JOANNE DEERING 73. MIKE DEFORREST - Swimming-3.3, Varsity Club- 3,3.4, Student Council-3, Homecoming Escort-3, Univer- sity of MO in Columbia. 74. MARK DEL0REN20 - Newspaper, Yearbook. 75. MARIE DESUZA . Track-3, Meramec. 76. STEPHEN DEVINE 77. CARLA DICKHERBER - Socccr-I, DECA-4. 78. CYNTHIA DILLMAN 79. DONNA DILLON - Soflball-I, Cosmetology SchooL 80. JANICE DILLON Basketball 1.3.3.4, Baseball-3.3.4, Softball-I.3.3, Trackl, Drama Show Case-3.4, Powder- puff Foolball-3,4, PSDT-4. 81. RICHARD DINSMORE 83. CATHY DONDZILA - Poms-I. Patrlettes-3.4, Basi ball Mgr.-3, Honor Society-3,4, Ski Club-4, Humanltit 86. DIANE EAGAN 87. GIGI EDMONDS Pep Club I, Student Coi 88, BART EGGLESTON Football 1.3.3.4, Track-3, Wr, tling, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3.4, PSDT-4. 89 SHARI EISCHEN Tennis. 3, Powderpuff Footbal|.3, Student Council, Senior Leaders. 4, Patriettes-4, Univer- sity of MO. in Columbia. PSDT-4, . JANET ELLIS Gyn 91. TORGRIM ENGELL 93. JEFF ENGH 93. LISA ENNIS - Pep Club-I, Honor Society-I, Senior Leaders-4, Student Council-4, Powderpuff Football-3. 4, University of MO. at Columbia, PSDT-4 94- DEANNA ERICSON 95. TIM FANCHER - Football-I.3.3.4, Basketball-I, Track- 1.3.3.4, Varsity Club-3.4, Ollver-3, Amahl-4, Marching 3.4, Southern Gents-3.3.4, University of MO in Kansas 96, PHIL FARRIS 97, HANKIE FIERRO Field Hockey-I, . ' 99 SCOTT HSHIR FoolbilllJJ. Soccerli Veir booK).4. PowdnpufI Cht T tKltri, Wcldln( Schooli PSPT A 116. MICHAEUE GIBBS Volleyball I, DKA J.-l, Univ ty of MO. In Columbia 117 JANICE GIER Pom I, PalrlellciO.J.4, William Woodf. 134 RICHARD HAMPSON H5 HANNt HANSEN ui Kl ERANk EONTANA Eonlbonnt lO: JON FORTUNE Eoolball 1. , BawballlJJ, Soccer l. i Slud«nl Council-I. i University of California- 103 BARBI ERANCIS Sollball-li Pep Clubl, Yearbook EdilorO.3,4, Eoren lc -3.4, Miracle Workerl, Drama Sludio Showcase 3, PowderpufI Eoolball-3.4, Prom Maid 3, Chorale 4, Sludenl Council-4, RacqueIball-3.4, Troul Lodge 3, Senior leaden 4, PSDT-4. K. H DAVID ERANCIS 105 kATHY FRANKLIN 106 CLAY FREDERICK Ski Club 3, Soulhcasi MO, Sla KIT LISA FREEMAN Yearbook-3.4, Forest Park, PSOT-4. K STEVE FRENCH Cross Country I, Basketball-I,::.3,4, Soccerl.JJ, Honor Societyl.2.3.4, Varsity Club-3.4, DECA 3 K . KENDRA FRIGO - Track-I, DECAS, Marching Band IJ, MIT, IK), MICHAEL GIANINO III. MIKE GALEOTTI - Football-I, Soccerl, Swimming-1.3. 113 WALTER GALLEGOS Football-I, Basketballl. , Baseball-:, Track-I, Key Club-:.3.4, PSDT-4. Il . ERIC GILFOIL 119 JIM GLEASON Football l.:.3.4, Batkelball-I,}, Base ball-1.13, Key Club-I.3.3.4, Varsity Club-3.4, Honor Soci ety i.3.4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3, Homecoming Es cort 3.4, Prom Escort 3, University of MO In Columbia, PSDT 4 01. JULIE GLENN i::. KATHY GOEF 133. STEVEN GRASSMUCK 134 JILL GRATEKE Basketball I, FBLA 3,4, Meramec 135. DOUG GREEN 136, BELINDA GREENWAY 137. JOHN GRIFFIN Baseball-3i Water Polo 3, South- west MO. State. 136. KENT HARMAN Football 1.3.3.4, Track 1,3,3, PSDT- 4, Basketball I, Kansas Slate. 137 GAIL HARRISON 138. DAVID GRIPPO 139. MARK GROBELNY 130. MIKE GROSS - Football-I, Track-I, Basketball-I, Swir ming-3,3.4. Southwest MO, State, PSDT-4. 131. JANE GUSTAESON DECA-3,4, Honor Socle 1.3.3.4, Wrestling Mgr. 4, Powderpuff football-3, Unly sily of MO. in Columbia, PSDT-4. H 133. GREG HACKMAN - Cross Coumry-3.3.4, Track- 3.3.4, Computer Club I, University of MO. Columbia. 138 SCOTT HALEY 139 TERI HAYES NFL 3, Youth Listenersi, Studio Showcase-3, l,T.S,-4, Kansas Stale, 140 KIM HEAPE Volleyballl.3, Basketball-I, Honor Soci- ety 3.3.4, Marching Band-I.3.3, University of MO. In Columbia. 141. JACK HEETER Football-I, Baseball-I.3.3.4, University of MO. in Columbia, PSDT-4. 143 CINDY HEITZ EBLA-4. 143 LARRY HELTON 144. MICHELE HENRICKS - Basketball-I, SoftbalM.4, Boys ' Basketball Mgr 3.3.4, Ollver-3, Senior Leaders-4, Pow- derpuff Football-3,4, UMSI PSDT-4 145. DAVE HENSON Soccer 3.4, Swimming-4, Powder- puff Pom-4, Powderpuff Court-4, Shamrock Court-4i Western Michigan State University, PSDT 4. 146 MIKE HERBEL 147. PAUL HERNANDEZ 148. CATHY HILL 149. LISA HILL - Poms-I, Palriettes-3, DECA-3.4, Student Council-!, PSDT-4. 150. LAURA HOFFMEISTER - Tennis-4, Track-4, Powder- puff Football-4, University of MO In Columbia, PSDT-4. 151. JACQUELINE HOGAN 153. DUANE HOOVER - Newspaper 153. DONNA HOUSE Sollball 1.3, Track I, Batkelball Mgr.Oi Meraniac. 154. TRACY HUDDltSTON GymnaiKO I, Socctr I DECA 3.4, San Diego Slate I5S DON HUG Newspaper 156. DAVE IlLERT Basketball l.i. Basebadll I, Baske ball-4i Computer Club-4i Honor Society 3.4, Bngadoor 4, Marching Bandl.J.3,4, University ol MO. in Rolla J 157 KEITH JAKIE 158 JOANIE JANSSEN - So(lball-l.3.3.4, Basketballl.J, Meredily Manor. West Virginia, PSDT-4 159. ROBERT JOHNS 160. DAVID JOHNSTON 161. SANDY JOLLY 167 DEAN KALLBERG 168 PETE KASPRZAK 169 JIM kASStBAUM 170 JAMES KELL 171 BETTY lOU KELLEY n:. MARK KENNEDY 173. KEVIN KERN ■ Soccer-I.:. 174. SHARON KESLER - BasketbalM.:, NFL ' 4i Thespian Sociely-4, Oliver-3, Drama Studio Shawcase-3, Pipeline Talent Show I, Big Broadcast Talent Show-3, A Gown For His Mislress-4, Brieadoon-4, Student Councll-3. Southwest MO. 175 KELLEY KILLOREN 176, MIKE KING - Soccer :.3.4, Crc l.:.3, Varsity Club-3.4, Notre Dai 177, CAROL KNIRR 178. JACKIE KOCH Gymnaslics-I.2.3.4, Basketball-I. Softball I, Varsity Club-3, Honor Society-I.3.3.4, Senior LeaderS ' 4, Forensics 3, Racquetball 4, Pep Club I, Pow derpuff Football 3.4, CheerleaderO.3, PatrietIe-4, Homecoming Maid-4, Student Council-l.3.3.4t Universi- ty of MO. at Columbia. Case 3.4. E«il the BodyO, Gown For His Mistress 4. Powderpuff tootball-3.4i DePauw University, Indiana. 186, LISA KRULL 187 ANDY LAIRD Editor lor TREATY 3.4, PSD T 188, LAURA LANG Field Hockey I, Basketball I, Tennii U, Southwest MO Stale 189, LORI LANG Humanities 3.4, FBLA 4, University of MO. in Si, Louis, 190, PACO LARA Soccer-4. Computer Club-4, conti school in Monterrey. Mexico, 191, TIM LAUNIUS Football-l.:.3, Basketball 1.3, Baseball 1.3, Water Polo-4, Youth Listeners 3, Powderpuff Cheer leader 3, PS D T 4 192. KATHY LAURENTIUS PS.D.T 4 193, PEGGY LAWLESS 194, KIT LEFTWICH FBLA 4, Men 195, BRETT lEMASTER • Football- 3.3.4, Baskelball-3.3.4, Goll-4, PS.D.T University of MO in Columbia I J ' 1 HIUI! 163. CRAIG JORDAN 163 JEFF JOWERS Football-3, Track-I, Missouri Bapti 179, JAYNE KOEDDING 180. JOHN KOEHLER 196. KAREN LESLIE Gymnastics-1.3, Soflball-I, Honor Soclety-I, yearbook-3, Patrietles-3, University of MO m Columbia, PS D.T-4 K 164. RICKY KABER 165, JENNIFER KAEMPFER ■ Softball I, Pep Club-I, Poms-I Southwest MO State ICC, DEBBIE KARL - Swimming 1.3, Meramec, 181. JAMES KOGER 183 SHEILA KOMOSNY 183, TARA KORANDO 184 PAM KREITH University of Colorado in Boulde PSDT 4 185, KAREN KRICKHAHN - Tennis-I, Humanities-3.4, Thespians-4, Forensics 3.4, Brigadoon I, Oliver 3, Show 197. PATTI LEWIS - Volleyballl.3, DECA 3.4, Youth Lis leners-3, University of MO m Columbia. Surprise Patli - Love Marthal 198 COLIN LINEBERRY Golf-4, Honor Socielyl.3.3.4, Student Council 3.4, Ski Club 3.4, Powderpuff Cheer leader 4, Designed school flag-4. Go to college. 199, MARK LINN Track 3, Oliver 3. Amahl-4, Bnga doon-4. Marching Band 3, Drum Major 3.4, University ol MO in Kansas Cily, 300, KRYSTAL LISLE Volleyballl.3.3, Pep Club I, Rac I 2L w qurlball 3.4. Srnlor Lridcrf 4, PK ' A 4, Powdrrpulf Kwtbill 3.4. Soulhwol MO Sl lr X1 JANIT lOVt X): KtlTH LUtCk Ch«rlcador i Capl, 1,3.3.4, Humaniliet Club 3, Vice Pref Jr Clais 3. PowdrrpuM Foolball 3, Harvard Book Award II, Jr Achievemfnl Vice Prct 3, Track 4, Biol ogv Oepi tab Ai r :, Vanity Club 4, Williami Collegr 516 MARY MCCANt :133 TORI MITCHELL EBLA 4,Racquelball 3, Unit of MO. at Columbia. 334 MIKt MOORE Humaniliei 3, Marching Band 1.3.3.4, Brigadoan.4, NEE 3.4, Unlvenily of MO. at Co- 303 SHELLEY LYNCH  t MAUREEN LYNN Softball 1.4, Batkelball I, Field Hockey 3.3.4, Track 3, Honor Society 1.3.3.4. Yearbook 3.3, Drama Studio Showcajc 4, Powderpulf football 3.4, Southeail MO Stale M Xi JON MACPONALP 8uller-l.3, Powderpulf Pom-4, l Louis University. PSPT 4. Xe JOHN MACENULTY 307 STEVE MADDEN Football 1.3.3.4, Track 1.3.3.4, Model U.N •4. P.S.D.T.4. 308 LINDA MALEV NFL-3.4i The Hollow-3. Exit the Body3. Diary of Anne Frank-3, Ollvcr-3. Talent Show-3, A Gown For His Mistre5S-4l Brigadoon-4. Dracula.4. Amahl-4. I Remember Mama-4i Lindenwood. 3C8. BINDU MALI ■ Humanities Club-4, Honor Soclety- 1.3.3.4, Oliver-3, Brigadoon ' 4, Student Council ' 3.4, Washington University. 310. SHERI MANNING ■ Teen Challengers- 3, Honor Soci- ely.3, ITS-3, Gown For His Mislress-4, Brigadoon-4, Stu- dio Showcases-3.4, Webster College. 311. MICHAEL MARCHETTO 313 PAVE MARKHAM - Wrestling 1.3, Air Force. 313 BRAPFORD MASON 314. PENISE MAXON 315 DAWN MAYER - Cadet Tcaching-4, Senior Leaders- 4, Honor Society-l.3.3.4-Pres -3, Honor Roll-I.3.3.4, 317 TERI MCCULLEN 318. MAUREEN MCDONOUGH Gymnastics 1,3.3.4, Southeast MO State University 319, KELLEY MCGHEt Volleyball 1.3.3.4, PECA.4. 330. MAUREEN MCHENRY Basketball 1.3,3.4, Tennis 4, Varsity Club-3.3.4, Honor Society 1.3.3.4, Honor Roll 1.3.3, Southeast MO. State. 331. KELLEY MCKEAN - Volleyball-I.3.3, Wrestling Mgr,- 3.3.4, Track Mgr.-3, Yearbook-3.4, Hickey School. 333 lORI MCLAUGHLIN Basketball-1.3, Ski Club-3.4. 333. JACK MCNAMARA 334. DEBORAH MCNEELY PECA 3, Newspaper 3, Mer 335. BILL MCQUILLEN 336. DAVID MEADOR Foolball-I, Oliver-3, Brigadoon-4, University of MO. at Columbia. 337. CYNTHIA MEEKER - Gymnastics-3.4, Senior Lead- ers-4. Ski Club-4, Powderpuff Football-4, Senior FloaI-4i Yearbook-4, Southeast MO. State. P.S.D.T.-4. 338. ANNETTE MEIER 339. ROSALIE MELKOWSKI 330. CHRIS MEYER - DECA.4, Studio Showcas.4. Man- agement at Thom McAnn. 331. DAVID MILLER 333. SUZANNE MILLER - Gymnastics-I. Tennis-3.4. Swimming-I.3.3.4. Humanities-3.4. Senior Lcaders-4. Honor Society-I.3.3.4, Powderpuff Foolball-3.4, Miami of 335. ROBIN MOORE Senior Leaders 4, Pep Club-I Yearbook 3.4, Powderpuff Football 3, Meramec, PS.DT 4 336. HERNANDO MORA 337. WILLIAM MORELANP 338, MIKE MORRISON - Cross country-3.3.4, Track-4, Wrestllng-3, Homecoming Court-3, Powderpulf Pom 4, University of Kentucky. 339 PHYLLIS MORRISSETT 340. SANDY MORRISON - Swimming-I.3.3, Soflball-3.3, Key Club 3.3, DECA 3, Missouri Southern Stale College. 341. LINDA MUCHISKY - Swimming-3, Field Hockey Mgr.-3, Humanities Club-4, Washington University. 343, SCOTT MULHERIN - COE-4, Navy, 343. BRIAN MURPHY - Baseball-I.3.3.4, Wresllingl, Foot- ball-l.3.4, UMSL. N 344. CHRIS NARPI Wreslling-1.3, Football-1.3, Baseball- 3, DECA-3.4. 345. KEN NEBRIG ■ Water Polo-1.3, Computer Club-1.3, FBLA-3, Treaty-3, Yearbook-3, Trout Lodge Counselor- 3.4, Northeast MO. State. 346. PETE NEWCOMB - Faotballl.3.3.4 Basketball-I, Varsity Club-4, Powderpuff Pom-3.4, Southeast MO. State. P.S.D.T.-4. 347. SEAN NEWMAN - Footballl.3.3.4, Basketball-1.3, Ba5eball-3, Track-3.4, Varsity Club-3.4, Homecoming King-4, Football Captaln-4, University of Southern Call- 1 194 lornla. P,S.0.T-4. 348. JOHN NEWTON ■ Football- 3.4, Ba5eball0.3.4, Con cordia Lutheran. Austin. Texas. 349 RONDA NICKtl 350. DOUG NORTON Football I, Wrestling I, Tennis I, key Club-I.3.3. Honor Society 1.3.3.4, University ol MO in Rolla. 351. KIM NORTON National Honor Society 4, The Hoi low 3, Exit the Body 3, Oliver ' 3, Brigadoon ' 4, UMSL 353. DEBBIt NOVAK puff football-3, Non Nuclear Euture 4, University of MO m Columbia 363. ROCKY PAPIANUS R O 353. CARINA OLSSON 354. PAM ORENICK Humanities 3.4, Ski (.lub-4, Pow- derpuff Foolball-4, University of MO in Columbia. 355. ADRIENNE OVERSTREET 356 GARY PACE 357. JEFF PACHL - Soccer-li Key Club-I.3.3.4, Honor So ciety-3.4, University of MO in Rolla 358 JOE PADBERG Soccer-3.3, Wrestling 3.3.4, Foot- ball-4, P.S.D.T-4. 359. HECTOR PALOMO - A.F.S.-3, Yearbook-3, South- west MO State 360. CHRISTINE PATTON - Student Life-3.4, COE-4, EBCE-3, Evangel. College. Springfield. 361. DONNA PATTON - BCOA-3.4, Forensics.3, Debate- 3, Hollow-3, Studio Showcase- 3, Cheerleader-I, Powder- 363 DEBBIE PAUBEL 364 DOUGLAS PEEK Flat Earth Society 4, Honor Soci cty 4. Oliver-3, Amahl 4, Brigadoon 4, Drama Show case-4, Purdue University 365 JAMES PERRY 366. LESLIE PETERSON Humanities 3.4, University of Washington Stale. 3 67 REESE PIETROWSKI Footballl, Track I, Dracula-3, Brigadoon-3. 368 CATHY PITTMAN FBLA 4 369. MARIA PIOUDRE Basketball Mgr. 3, FBLA-4, Southwest MO. State, P S.D T 4 370 DENA POLANSKV - Tenms-I.3.3, Humanitics-3.4, Pep Club-I, Oliver-3, Brigadoon 4, Checrlcader-I, NFL-3i Student Council-3, Powderpulf Football-3, Model U.N..4, William Jewell College, P.S.D.T-4. 371. CHRIS POLITIS 373. SARA PREISS 373. JANE PULLIAM 374. JOHN PURICELLI • Foolball-I, Track-I, Swimming- 3.3.4, Water Polo-3.4. 375. KATHRYN PUSKARZ ■ Ski Club-I, Home Ec. Club-3, Camera Club-3, Thespian Society-3.4, Exit The Body-3, Diary of Anne Frank 3, Studio Showcase-3, Olivcr.3, Dracula-4, A Gown For His Mistress-4, Amahl-4, Briga- doon-4, I Remember Mama-3, Jacksonville University in 376. RHONDA POWERS - Pep Club-I, Senior leaders.4. Ski Club-4, Poms-I, Patriettc8-3.3.4, Powder Puff Foot- ball-3.4, Honor Society-I, University of MO. at Colum- bia, PSDT-4. 377 KRISTIN RAFTERY 378 KELLY RAPPOLD Cheerleading 1.3.3.4, Track Mgr 3, Varsity Club 3.4, Senior Leaders 4, The Hollow 3, Exit the Body 3, Student Council 3.4, Powderpuff Football 3.4, Honor Society 1.3.3.4, Universily of MO in Columbia. 379. MINDY RAYFIELP Tennis 3.4, Senior Leaders 4, Student Council 3, Honor Society 1.3.3.4, Cheerleade. U.3.4, Powderpulf Foolball 4, University of Tulsa. 380. JOHN REHMER PSDT 4 381. PAM REIDY Nursing School in Gcorgii 383. SUSAN REINISCH 383. BRAD REITER Football I, Basketball 1.3.3, Track 1.4, Soccer 3.4, Baseball-3.3, Powderpuff Pom-4, Meramec 384. GIGI REPETTI 385. TOM REVIE - Swimming 3.4, Unn 386. JAN RICHARDS 387. JOHN RICHARD 388. JOHN RIGAZIO 389 JANIE ROBBINS Ycarbook-3.4, Meramec. 390. ANN ROBINSON 391. LAURA ROBINSON 393. VICKI ROCKEL - Swimming-3.4, Patriettes 4, DECA- 4, Ski Club 4, Senior Leaders-4, Southwest MO. Slate 393. SUZANNE ROTH PSDT-4. c 311 BARB SPEISER Trick 4, Hum nilir Club 4. Nrws piper ).4, UUSl 3M RtNtt TRAPP 30 WILLIAM SPRICK 330. ANNE TRUDEL - Track I, Gymnidlci I, Patrklto 3.3, yearbook, Unlverilly o( MO. al Columbia, P.S.D.T-4. v;n. .♦ J94 PIANt SANDSTtPT P p Club I, Senior LeaderJ 4, K. c4uelball Club ' 3.4, DtCA 4, Powdrrpull l oolbill 4, Southwest Stale University. PAVt SCHMITZ PtCA 3.4.  6. ItNN SCHNEIDER Ml. DAVID SCHU8BE Tennis l.:.3.4i Ski Club 4, Honor Socielyl.3.3.4, 398 LARRY SCHUCH Wrestling 3.3.4, Humanities-3.4. Youth Listeners 4 399 DEBBI SCHUE Sollball-1.4, Powderpuff Football- 3.4, Honor Sociely.|.3.3.4, Oliver 3. University of MO 300. STEVE SELL . Eootballl, Soccer I, Meramec. 3a. MARTHA SELLENRIEK Hon or Society 1.3.3.4, Pow- derpuff Football-4, University o( MO. in Columbia. 303. ANNETTE SHAW Ski Club-3.4, Powderpuff Foot- ball-4, UMSL. 303. ANGELA SHEARIN 304. KONNIE SKYIES Meramec. 305 STEVEN SLICKER 306 DARREN SMITH 307. DWAYNE SMITH 308. LEANN SPALDING 309. DENISE SPARKS - Field Hockey-I.3.3.4, Basketball- 1.3.3.4, So(lbal|.|.4, Yearbook-3.3. Varsity Club 3.4, Pow derpuff Football-3.4, Southwest MO. State. 310 STEVE SPAVALE • Soccerl.3.3.4, Prom Escort 3, Homecoming Escort-4i Powderpuff Pom-4i Meramec, PSDT-4. 313. NANCY SPRUNG Gymnastics 3, Ass Baton Twirl er 3, Poms I, Wrestling Mgr 3, University of MO, at Columbia. 314 MITCH STEPRO 315 CHERYL STITH laPlante School of Hairdressing 316 BETTY STOCKDALE Cheerleading-1.3, Patrietles 3, Powderpuff Football-3.4, University of MO. at Colum bia, PSDT-4. 317 RICHARD STOUT 318. DAVID STRICKLAND 319. KEVIN SWEENEY Football 3.3.4, Golf-3.4, Powder- puff Queen - 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader-3.4, University of MO. at Columbia, PSDT 4. 330 RICHARD SWINK 331. RICHARD SZABO 333. SHIRLEY TANNER - Racquetball-4, FBlA-4, Univ ty of MO. at Columbia 333 ANGELA TAYES - FBLA-4, Busi 334. ROGER TELKER Track 4, Southeast MO State, Newspaper. 331. SHERRI TYNER u 335. TAMMY TEMPLETON 336 PAULA THOMPSON 337. KAY TIETJE - Cross Country-I.3.3.4, Track-1.3.3.4, Flat Earth Society ' 4 Key Club l.3,3,4, Varsity Club-3.3,4, Student Council Pres.-4, Student Council-I.3,3.4, Pow- derpuff Pom-4, Harvard. 138. RAY TOOMBS - Wrestling-1.3, Soccer-3. 333. STEVE UMLAUF Golf 1.3.3.4, Wreslling-I.3.3.4, Football-I.3.3.4, Key Club-I.3.3.4, Varsity Club 3.3.4, Hon- or Society-I.3.3.4, Student Council 3, University of Pennsylvania, P.S.D.T 4. V 333 MARVIN VALLANCE 334. SHAWN VALLANCE 335. NICCI VENTO - Gymnastics-I.3.3.4, Softbal|.|,3.3, Honor Socicly-I.3,3.4, Varsity Club-3.4, Patriettes-4, Senior Leaders-4, Oliver-3, Powderpuff Football-3.4, Homecoming Maid-3.4, University of MO. at Columbia. 336 LORRIE VILLAIRE - Pomsl. PatrieItes-3.3.4, Pep Club-I, Powderpuff Escorf-4i University of MO. at Co- lumbia, P.S.D.T-4. 337. GREG VOVLES w 338. DIANE WAGENER - Volleybal|.|.3, Yearbook 3, DECA-3. 339. KATHLEEN WAIKOWSKI - Honor Society-I, DECA- 3, Ski Club.3, Work in Travel Industry. 340. MELISSA WALSH - Pomsl, Soccer-I, Powderpuff Football-3.4, Meramec. 341. GLENN WATSON - Football-I, Newspaper-3.3.4, Foi ens(C) ' 4, Theipian Society 4, Oliver 3, Talent Show J. 349 CINDV WHITEHEAD Track I.], Ba«kviball Mgt i. Gown For His Mi9tres«-4i Brigadoon-4. Drama Studio field HockeyO,3.4. Showcase-4i Universily ot MO at Columbia 350 DAVID WOOD 34J JOHN WIBB SwimniingO, Yearbook 3, Me 351 KHIV WINN Humamliej Club 4, Oliv 343- DAVID WEBER Soccer I, Water PoloO, Key Club ' • ' ■ ' ' Society 3.4, Oral Robert. Univ l.:.3.4, Honor Society 3.4, Marching Bandl.3.3.4 344. WAYNE WEIBlt Cross Country :, Track O, PECA- 3, Yearbook 3, EBLA 4. Southeast MO. Stale. 345. RANDOLPH WEHRMAN EBLA 3, Humanities 3,4, Debate-4, University ol Kentucky. 346 KEVIN WHITE Basketball I.J,3, BascballO.3.4, Soc- cerl. .3.4. Humanities 3, University of MO. at Colunt- 347. SCOTT WIESNER Honor Society-J.3.4, Marching Band 1.3.3.4, Purdue. 348. WESLEY WILEY 35:. KRISTI YLVISAKER Track. J, Ski Club 4, Univ of Arkansas 353. VICKI ZAVICH Honor Society l.:!.3.4. Exit the Body-3, Drama Studio Showcase 3.4, Powderpull foot ball 3.4 David WilliaiTY Wood was killed in a fall on April 26. 1980. He was an active mem- ber and vice-president of Souths DECA Club. Principal Pfiilip Graham ' s announce- ment expressed the feelings of everyone: David was a young gentleman who touched us with his positivity. enthusias- tic, and optimistic attitude toward life. His warm congenial and amicable person- ality was an inspiration to all who knew him. David eagerly sought responsibilities and challenges with persistence and vig- or. He demonstrated a spirit of service and tireless attitude toward work and duty. David will be greatly missed but never forgotten by those who knew him. r 1 - -• ' C7C7 281 r 283 Most Humorous , KLvkv Paplanus and Jeff Chellis .) 305 - 307 A ■ ' 189 Seniors ' Last Big Bash!!! I. At the Senior Banquet Dave Henson and Steve Spavale awarded Coach Wolf a soccer award and two new short sets. 2. Dwayne Smith warms up with some friends before the Honors English-Calculus ball game at the Senior Picnic in Oueeny Park. 3. John Newton watches third base during the Honors English- Basic English game. 4. The last day of school for all Seniors brought many tears of joy tO: Top Row- Lisa Fix. Kendra Bork, Barbi Francis. Nicci Vento. Bottom Row- Tina Akin. Anne Trudel. and Steve Umlau. 5. As the guys played game after game of baseball at the Senior Picnic, the girls occupied themselves by building pyramid after pyramid. Standing are Shari Eischen, Janet Baker, Lisa Fix and Rocky Paplanus. On the ground are Lora Hoffmeister, Jackie Koch, and Barbi Francis. 6. Brad Reiter. Mike Gross. Ed Davis. Dave Cadelli. and Brett LeMaster listen to the Master of Ceremonies announcing the Senior Superlatives. 7. Pete Newcomb slams a good hit in favor of the Honors English victory over Calculus. Ball v in Baptist Church 535 MANCHESTER ROAD, BALLWIN 825 MANCHESTER • 227-4060 mil Professional Dog Grooming at it ' s best! 338 Gravois Fenlon. Mo 63026 343 8411 SUPERB COFFEE BAR No. IS Slonegaie Centei Hwy 141 Big Bend 225-7077 DADDY ' S DONUTS c BAKED TWICE DAILY 202-5 E. MANCHESTER RD. WINCHESTER, MO. 63011 PHONE: 314-391-1580 eeposbacci ' i PIZZA HOURS Monday thru Thursday 4:30-11:30 Friday and Saturday 4:30-1:00 Sundays 3:30-10:00 BEER ON TAP Delivery Within 4 Miles LOCATED ACROSS FROM NATIONAL FOOD STORE AT 14! AND MANCHESTER No. 50 Manchester Mall, Manchester, Mo. 527-5200 and 394-5355 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Mon thru Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat. 227-5522 227-5523 WEST COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE INC. COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS S ACCESSORIES • Foreign Parts • Hy-Performance • Machine Shop Service 910 Manchester Rd. Manchester. Mo. 63011 FINE FOOD 5 trictt LUNCH TUES. Fri. 11-2 DINNER TUES. SAT. 4 30-I SUN. a 30.11 ono s Jfalian Uillage 475 LAFAYETTE CENTER MANCHESTER. MO. -LOSED MONDAY 227-2070 Prlnting FOR THE JOB YOU NEEDED YESTEBDAV MINUT RICHARD GIEBLER WINCHESTER PLAZA 202 E. MANCHESTER ROAD WINCHESTER, MISSOURI 63011 314-527-5115 314-227-3212 COMPLETE CATV ENGINEERING SERVICES 654-TANGLEWILDE DRIVE BALLWIN, MO 63011 REPRESENTING - AEL COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION AVANTEK. INC. ARVIN TAPS - SYSTEMS WIRE CABLE -ENGINEERING SERVICES SERVING THE CATV STRAND MAPPING - SYSTEM DESIGN - BALANCING FCC PROOF OF PERFORMANCE PROJECT MANAGEMENT INDUSTRY SINCE 1956 500 MANCHESTER ROAP BALLWIN, MISSOURI 630)1 (314) 237-5511 Fl ' NEJtlL HOME, Inc. SIL TE3Hm HOLLER KL K I185niaiiehe.stc i i md plli8ville.nM .630ll 227-1777 Al . I (314) 227-S()01 niadenoiselh FITNESS CENTER 473 Latin cllcCcnicr MaticticsKT. Missouri (i. ' ioil 8 Stone Gate Center 141 and Big Bend St Louis, County. Mo. 63088 WEDDINGS-FUNERALS-HOSPITALS Barbara Alley 225-6855 Join the Friendly Bankers at Colonial THE COLONIAL A BANK 12230 Manchester Rd. • 13001 Manchester Rd. (Des Peres) St. Louis. Mo. 63131 966-8100 MEMBER FDIC i4! CounVrij Acres Kennels BOARDING DOGS AND CATS L.oviNa CARE m FouH SCAaoN CoMFonr Yard Exercise 739 Weidman Road 207 MANCHESTER RD. BALLWIN, MO. 63011 391-9988 38 Lanes- Beautiful Lounge Complete Pro Shop Snack Bar Children ' s Play Room The Bowling Center Designed for the Bowler Congratulations Class of 1980 Grimm and Gorly Florist Since 1895 324 MANCHESTER RD. BALLWIN, MO. 63011 Good Luck To The Class Of 801 From All Of Us At: Burger 141 § Big Bend: Twin Oaks Nobody can do it like McDongdd ' s canj DAIRY QUEEN Manchester In Front of Target 227-5559 Manchester Hwy 141 227-1961 McDonald ' s Compliments Of A Friend 12120 Manchester Rd. Des Peres, Missouri S 9AM - 1 2 NOO 2PM -6PM ESERVATION NECESSARY AIH CONDITION HEATED THE NEXT BEST PLACE TO HOME 2612 DOUGHERTY FERRY KIRKWOOD. MO 631 22 THE BURMEISTERS PHONE 13141 822-1 000 Animal A House 006 GROOMING by Professional Groomers Handlers Classes in Confirmation! Obediencei Jr. Handling Colonnade Center 12000 Manchester 1 2 mile E. IO70 + ■.Jyi-eoca , n-{je- t u t , tj nc 202 Manchester road. 23 manchester. missouri 6301 1 (314) 227-1933 Books-. CardSi Jeweiryi Plaques-, and other Supplies 12708 Manchester 966-8813 SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING 515 MANCHESTER RD. • BALLWIN, MO 63011 • 391-1200 Winchester Plaza 394-4424 Custom designs and lettering our speciality stungton Tirst Tedeial SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREATER ST LOUIS 63011 Phone 227 5660 525 Manchester Road, Ballwin, Missouri Bridge St Louis, Missouri 63121 Phone 383 431 1 Itreet. St LOUIS. Missouri 63101 Phone 621 4221 ALUMINUM INDUSTRIES INC. 1030 MANCHESTER ROAD P. 0. BOX 615 MANCHESTER, MO. 63011 (314) 227-5560 MANUFACTURER OF FINE ALUMINUM SIDING, SOFFIT AND FACIA SYSTEMS. Editor-in-Chief Barbi Francis Business Editor Robin Moore Photo Editor Tom Mulhall Senior Class Editor Kelly McKean Junior Class Editor Kim Arndt Kim Simpson Sophomore Class Editor Mitch Underwood Activities Editor Mike Richardson Faculty Editor Tammy Templeton Clubs Editor Kim Arndt Kim Simpson Sports Editor Bob Boes Sponsor Thelma Hon Schrier Staff: Angc Migneco Jeff Allan Sheila Murphy Jill Bahl Mark Pfeiffer Jofin Darr Diana Reidy Stephanie Evans Sonda Snelson Lisa Freeman John Travis inHa Harman 1 W Anne Trudel Hvanc Sook Kim ' Denise Underwood Kishen Maiiendra K... Cindy Meeker Part of the 1979-80 Declaration staff took time out from their trip to Topeka, Kansas, in order to do a little sightseeing in Hermann. Missouri. Special thanks tO: Jim Combs Vincent Price Studios Doris Busch David Gift Mrs. Mary Ellis Brown Dr. Gerald Corley Mrs. Rosemary Schmandt Mrs. Jane Kuhlenbeck Mrs. Judy Englehart Photographers outside of staff: Ron Harris III Danny Schuch John Akin John Becker Jim Schmuck Terry Lewis Paul MacKay David Holley Kevin Miles Denise Sparks Editor-in-Chief Barbi Francis raises her cup to toast all the people respon- sible for the production of the 1980 Declaration. Compliments Of: I 11 227-5800 1 BOATMEN BANK OF WEST COUNTY TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 555 Manchester Rd. Clayton Kehrs Mill Rd. ' s Balwin. MO. 63011 : ' ' : ' M ' ' r ,. . a kf Ki , • i. 1 MW t- ]i¥l B h m lV ' . v-,