Pattonville High School - Echo / Legacy Yearbook (Maryland Heights, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1980 volume:

1 x N 1 ,J g 52 K mn-mfvg 97 11130335 M3116 I-LOU ig pm -acscncz ob 'A O'1 T' 15 'T o R so 39? 1 T 'i rl' o2'-m- -Lnf'l'-V79 gf! 'l'f..!2,sh.i... .llllilflf Webster's unabridged dictionary defines legacy as some- thing received from an ancestor or predecessor a gift by will. Although not often heard today, legacy is an appropriate label for all tangibles and intangibles which have been left by past PHS students for those of the present. This legacy includes alumni accomplishments in sports, academics, leadership, and the arts, it includes traditions which continue year to year, and it includes the history of the Pattonville district. The legacy of past Pattonville defines present Pattonville. This year's students contributed their triumphs and disappointments and thus enriched the legacy for future Pattonville. Pattonville's history began 135 years ago when land in the northwest part of the county was being subdivided into school districts. In 1850, a one-room brick schoolwas built on the site of the present Pattonville Elementary School. Students here had to 2 History carry drinking water from a spring and had to chop wood for the school's stove. In 1880, this building was replaced with a larger frame struc- ture. Behind the new building was a stable for the teacher's horses. By 1900, this school was badly damaged. lts walls were covered with initialsg its ceiling was decorated with spitballs, and its floors were weakened by many holes students had burned. ln 1907, a S4000gbond was issued to replace this school with a two-room brick building which was later expanded to six rooms. In 1934, a high school was built on St. Charles Rock Road. Two students were graduated at the first commencement in 1936. As the district grew, additions were made to this building. By 1966, however, it was so crowded that double sessions were held, and plans were made for a larger school. In 1970, the present high school on Creve Coeur Mill Road was completed. by B. Holcombe, Kim Leonard, and'Kelley Hogan . . ,........a-,..- 'Q' -In-ssh 41-W' ' i ,vw-M '. Page 2: The present high school building was opened in 1970. Far left: ln 1976 the addition to Holman Jr. High was completed. Left: Originally the high school for Mary- land Hts, district, this building now houses Pattonville's administrative offices. Mlddle: Built in 1850, this one-room school was on the site of the present Pattonville Elemen- tary school. Bottom: The old Pattonville high school building was condemned in 1976, istory - 3 s lI3lDlIQ1fs 31 AI A visitor to the gym lobby of Pattonville High School cannot help but notice three large and extremely crowded trophy cases. By the beginning of the 1979-1980 school year, 221 trophies and plaques of various shapes and sizes, a rainbow of ribbons, cheer- leader spirit sticks, two giant spark plugs from the National Cheerleader Association, and Ken Jones's retired Pattonville jersey and High School All-American award were packed into the cases. So successful have Pattonville athletes been since 1949 when the first trophy, a third place in the Wentzville Basketball Tournament, was won, that there is no longer any space remain- ing in the cases. For this reason, two new cases must be construct- ed for future awards. If the visitor examines the awards more closely, he will note the great variety of sports and types of athletic events they repre- sent. In the last thirty years, Pattonville athletes have excelled in football, basketball, soccer, track, cross country, wrestling, swims, ming, diving, tennis, baseball, gymnastics, golf, cheerleading, drill team, and even ping pong. The accomplishments of Pattonville graduates who have ex- celled in sports attest to the athletic legacy PHS has bequeathed to many alumni. Chuck McKinley 159, who placed first in men's singles at Wimbledon in 1962, John Cherry '69, who started for the Mizzou Tigers in 1971 and 1972, Ken Jones '71, who has started for the Buffalo Bills since 1975, John Fulgham'74, who pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals this year, and Dane Ives '75, who won the national middle-weight wrestling Championship in 1976, 1977, and 1978, are among past PHS sports stars. The diversity of the sports in which they excelled attests to the thorough preparation offered to them by their PHS coaches. Fulgham, lves, and McKinley all recall their PHS coaches with gratitude. The good coaches at Pattonville helped me develop my skill and get a college scholarshipf' John Fulgham said. According to Chuck McKinley, a coach who sets rigorous training standards is an asset for an athlete in training. You can't take shortcuts to success. You have to work your tail off. When you walk onto the court for the championship match, you must know that you are physically prepared to the greatest extent possible. lf you lose, it should be to someone with more ability, not to someone of equal ability who is better preparedfl Likewise, Fulgham said, 'fTo be a good athlete, one needs good coaches like those at PHS and should be able to look himself in the mirror each day and say that he has given his best shot. He should have the self-discipline to perform to his best every day. Coaches Benben, Houston, Rinesmith, Sides, and Simpson have coached at PHS for many years, most of them more than twenty. These are the physical education teachers who have bequeathed the legacy of training and inspiration to the Patton- ville athletes of the past and present. Seniors Chris Kientzel, Kelly Schraeder, Tim Folkerts, Rob Thompkins, Deanna Wilmas, Randy Kriewall, and Joe Walsh are among the athletes of 1979-1980 who benefited from the efforts of these coaches. The great coaches at PHS make the athletic program out- standing, said Randy. As great as the PHS coaches are, if future PHS athletes follow the advice of Fulgham and McKinley, it shouldn't be long before the two new trophy cases are filled with awards. by J. Shafer A: John Fulgham winds up to make the batter suffer with his fastball. B: Dane Ives 1.1 Missouri's best wrestling form. if . ' it ffm , . :gb Y ,QS N fwmmtw x HQ' .ms K ,,g fs., X K K -f . so gs.. ga, H ' he .1 -.,h 'A ' 315' . ' QP If , 1 -'b' TV mf, W, 'L -w 1 t L','L .. .. was 'Q' 1. Liga K my 3 .Q T. I W 'T ' x ,lm -fx. in ' 33 Q ' A f A A V, ' . .kkk . x4 Q i WEN, ,K wk ,L ,A J nr ss in -we---.N-mms..-N.w,,. - f-W--was-V--W .u . ...sv 4 ff Ur 4 'I I wk :iz in fi' . a a .Z 1 u 4 Q 1 4 E WW, .. .. Q-M. , ,-4 0 .---.,. TM, ,, S 4 4 I L., 4 .- H-My A 'fl' .., . ' . v .- M... ., ,...,,.....p ... D -SYN x 1 sts 'x-' -. .. aww... - - ,..,......,.......q-., Q-Qian.-Q ., . N., .... ., ,,,, ..,..s......,.....,...,......, - ' - ,--- -f W 4 ' W -- .-.. ! W E 1 .K , 1 Q ' as-4 K . A: Ken Jones prepares to barricade any oncoming defenders. B: Old trophy case: At the start Pattonville was just a contend- er. C: New trophy case: Pattonville is a powerhouse. D: Chuck McKinley in true form to keep the volley alive. 5 x lfAlIQ STIIITQIU Elli Let us entertain you! PHS alumni have succeeded as enter- tainers in a variety of forms of entertainment, and judging from the performances of talented students this year in drama and music, alumni will continue to excel in the world of entertainment in the future. Jemil Akman '76, a ballet dancer, has danced in many cities in the U.S. and Europe. Recently, he returned to St. Louis to give a special performance for Pattonville alumni. lt's more important to be different than perfect, said Jeannie Kendall '70, a well-known country-western singer. Jeannie sings as her father accompanies her on the guitar. The Kendalls who are the only father-daughter country-western combination, won a Grammy for their 1977 record of Heaven Is Just A Sin Away. Their song was number-one on the country charts for four weeks. This November, six PHS students demonstrated their histrion- ics in a production of Neil Simon's Come Blow Your Horn, a A: Many 2:00 to 10:00 rehearsals weren't all work. Left to right: Debbie Coleman, Phil Russom, Christy Pruden, Mark LaVelle, Robert Breig, and Marsha Riepl. comedy which offered the viewpoints of children who left a home dominated by over-protective parents. Alan, the older son, played by Phil Russom, was a playboy who owned an expensive New York apartment. This apartment was the setting for the play. Buddy, the younger son, played by Robert Breig, was the opposite of Alan. He was as much an introvert as Alan was an extrovert. The boys' parents, played by Mark LaVelle and Christy Pruden, disapproved strongly of the boys' lifestyle. Alan's flighty girlfriend, Peggy, played by Debbie Coleman, was pursuing Buddy when she learned he was not really a produc- er from MGM. Eventually, Alan realized that he had fallen in love with Connie, played by Marsha Riepl. The play ended as Alan renounced his playboy role and left Buddy to carry on in his place. by J. Hancock r 'ww 1, 4,5 .. . - F I 75. E 1' I R ' f f ik- ir ns .2 K N V .. .Q Q k', ' K' :ff ,' In 'S K 'I' ' C V gf A L. 1-, Q df: i1 wr ,ff Q Y 4 , , H eifr f !K gf, f lt 1? ,v W, ,E-E9,W SE, , MCAIDIE MKII C MCIES Students Achieve Scholastic Awards What'd ya get? An 'E' l What luck ! lt's not luck. I worked for it ! Four days of the year are days of academic reckoning. At these times students who have done their assignments and studied for exams are rewarded for their efforts with good grades. Six seniors had perfect academic records, they made straight E's in all subjects for four years. In past years no more than one or two seniors achieved 4.0 averages. These six valedictorians, as did others in past years, left a scholastic legacy to future PHS students. Their legacy was the inspiration to excel academically and to grow intellectually. Michelle Kim, valedictorian in 1979, who is now attending Harvard, is one of these alumnig the memory of her numerous scholastic accomplishments will inspire PHS students for many years. Besides the six valedictorians, six seniors were named semi- finalists in the 1980 National Merit Test. The selection of David Loewe, Mark Lavelle, Robbin Smith, Mark Scott, Diane Sprake, and Dana Johnson was based on their scores on the PSATXNMSQT which they took in the fall of their junior year. College credits were earned by 131 academically-talented sen- iors. These credits in English composition, calculus, western civil- ization, and American history will be applied toward both high school and college graduation. Besides the contributions of outstanding PHS students and alumni, contributions to the academic legacy were made every day by PHS teachers. One teacher whose classes were particular- ly inspirational for students was Mr. Warren B. Hayes, a former geologist who taught college credit composition. Mr. Hayes taught at PHS from 1965 until his death in 1977. Pattonville was changed by his presence and now by his absence. by S. Mundschenk A: The 1938 graduating class of Pattonville returns to pay tribute to the alma mater. B: Merit Scholarship semi-finalists take time out from opening letters from various colleges to flash smiles.Left to right: Mark Scott, Diane Sprake, Mark LaVelle, Dana Johnson, Robbin Smith, We fs? ig. . NMR 2. ,ww C: Mrs. Block's fourth hour college credit composition class edits rough drafts. D: Doctors? Lawyers? Six seniors strove to maintain 4.0 grade averages. Left to right: Katie Byrne, Joan Gettemeyer, Steve Breitman, Joan Daleo, Bev Holcombe, Tracy Bennett. E: Representing the National Honor Society, senior officers take action to improve the organization. Front, left to right: Katie Byrne, Diane Sprake. Back: Cheryl Flaherty, Doug Shatto, Marie Stole. F: Warren B. Hayes left a strong imprint on the minds of PHS students and teachers. G: Harvard's newest student from PHS, Michelle Kim, adds to the pride of Pattonville. ,, ,iQ i lUSll Nl S ss in owl Past An Present tu ents re Community Leaders The preparation and inspiration to excel in business and poli- tics have been gained by many past and present PHS students. This is Pattonville's legacy to those who are or who will become community leaders. Kel-Don Company, an office machine business started by Ray Schroeder '53, is his legacy to his children. Named after daugh- ters Kelly, a senior, and Donna, a freshman, the company will someday be run by son Steve, a sophomore, said Schroeder. The determination and initiative to make the company successful were legacies PHS bequeathed to Schroeder. The emphasis on basic English skills and the encouragement of a favorite teacher, Mr. Musgrove, are aspects of his PHS education for which Schroeder is particularly grateful. Another PHS alumni who achieved success in business is Ray- mond Ahner who owns a greenhouse. Among present PHS leaders are seniors who participated in Boys' and Girls' State. Students attending Boys, and Girls' states set up mock governments and became educated in the American political process, explained Lisa Wishon. Much was learned about the complexity of city, county, and state government, said Kebby Buhlig. Mark Lavelle cited learning how to run a political campaign and learning the duties of government officials as the most valu- able aspects of the experience. 'iThe purpose of Girls' and Boys' States was to prepare stu- dents to be leaders, said Diane Sprake. Boys' State helped me intellectually and emotionally, said Van Woodcock. Now I feel more comfortable talking in front of people, said David Agrippino. Lb. A. John Hancock, a sophomore, who has worked with the Jeff-Vander-Lou Company to restore the Scott Joplin Home, plays ragtime on the piano. R. Girls' and Boys' State members, 1. Diane Sprake, 2, Christy Pruden, 3. Kebby Buhlig, 4. Lisa Wishon, 5. Mark LaVelle, 6, David Aggrippino, 7. Alan Ratliff, 8. Van Woodcock, 9. Mark Ly- ons, 10. Randy Kriewall, 11. Jim Shafer. Not Pictured George Kossl. As a result of Boys, State, I've registered to vote and will encourage others to do so, said Mark Lyons. Other students attending Girls' and Boys, States were Randy Kriewall, George Kossl, Jim Shafer, Al Ratliff, and Christy Pru- den. Many PHS students participated in Junior Achievement, an organization designed to involve teenagers in business activities. These students began the year selling shares of stock for their companies. This money was used to fund the production of items such as fudge and cookie sheets which were then sold. At the end of the year, all profits were divided equally among the group members. Renee Stark and John Burgess were seniors active in JA. Junior JA participants were Jim Abotobik, Robert Brandon, Chris Caproni, Mike Grice, Kevin Gurlen, Bonnie Henson, Ed Lake, Leslie Lauman, Lisa Leslinski, Chris McKinley, Jamie Pa- penberg, and Vickie Reichert. Sophomores involved were Cindy Ciper, Laura Curry, Kim Curtis, Beth Draper, Beth Eise, Valerie Enders, John Hancock, Mary Lake, John McCallister, Sue Skar- bek, Denise Stark, and Monica Williams. According to Monica, JA was fun, and almost everything necessary to know about going into business was taught theref' A sophomore who was involved in community leadership this year was John Hancock. John worked with the Jeff-Vander-lou Company to help renovate a four-bedroom flat on Delmar which was once the home of composer Scott Joplin. When restored, the home will be a ragtime music museum, said John who gathered information about Joplin and ragtime music so as to make the museum as realistic as possible. by K. Enlow and P. Beckmann C. Senior John Burgess, president of Junior Achievement's Bay One, explains the night's activities to Beth Draper. D. Ray Schroeder '53, writes a letter at his office machine business. Picture in upper right is Schroeder's senior picture, F. Ray Ahner '67 works at the florist-greenhouse which has been in his family for four generations, ln the upper right is Ahner's senior picture, ' 'l '!Y1 W -'V K ' f MER? Y -nr ww ' 'M-, ' ' WiiMr' 1 . aj ,5 ' '-f W f fe , . . fe -fer K ,, . f A , f J J rf. . ., L J J .wi -. ll. - s .. f . af V ' Z-ll. 3 I 1 f ,,?M 4:- 9 i J A a ' Wx- V f . X .. E. JA members discuss their charter. 1, Dave Bonine, adviser, 2. Bonnie Henson, 3. Valerie Enders, 4. Lisa Lesinski, 5. Tina Haster, 7. Eddie Lake, 8. Neal Fister, 9, Cheryl Marshall. S i P 2 1 s 3 I, .- Qi 9 P 5' L L A I A. Retiring queen, Vicki Swyers, waves to the crowd on her last official appearance in the parade, B. Sophomore cheerleaders yell chants from the back of the firetruck. C. Diane Sprake, Lisa Wishon, and Tina Wucher put the P-E-P into Pep Club. D. Seniors exhibit the reason for their lst place trophy. E. A float of the few years ago expresses disdain for the Comets. F. The parade sets off: destination Pattonville Sr. High ,H O1 .. .f....a1 u-iw -V- 4- rg W2 Mays., I AN Y Ifll UAT A Bonfire, Parade L aunc h Homecoming Festivities I think I see a falling star l A falling North Star, that is, dying a humiliating death in flames. At 8:30 p.m. on October 12, a bonfire blazed high, signaling the beginning of Homecoming fes- tivities. While students soaked in the fire's heat in the chilly night, a Pirate talias Mr. Jim Thomeczekl sent a McCluer North Star dummy to his predestined end in the fiery furnace. The event foretold the upcoming defeat of the Stars. The day began when Chuck Hart, Jeff McVehil, Perry Gerdes, Kevin Donnelly, Mark Meier, Bob Barrett, and Tracy Hurt drove truckloads of logs to Pattonvilleis softball field for the Pep Club sponsored bonfire. i'We were supposed to pick up wood from some guyis house and ended up accidentally stealing his neigh- bor's wood. We returned most of it and had to chop our own, recalled Chuck. The fire lasted for an hour and attracted many students. A few brought guitars and many sang, others stood around the fire talking with friends. When the fire became only glowing embers, they retreated to World's Fair, Engine House, and Barnaby's restaurants and ordered pizza after pizza. Spirit soared for Saturday's game. Compared to that of recent Homecomings, Saturdayis weather was unusual. Rain, common in the past, was definitely not in the forecast, and although early morning temperatures were in the upper 30's, the sun shone brightly, promising a clear day. By 10:00 a.m., the parade, led by John Fulgham, had begun. Both drill teams performed to the band's music, 'iThe New World Symphony and i'Londonderry Air. Varsity and sopho- more cheerleaders, the Homecoming court, retiring Queen Vicki Swyers, and class and club floats made up the rest of the proces- sion. On the first mile, a minor detraction occurred, the senior float began to collapse. First we had to take it apart to get it under the wires across the road. Then the worst came when we floored it up McKelvey hill, and the whole float fell apart! laughed senior Mike Reifschneider. It survived the rest of the journey with the help of a few seniors. Although incapacitated, the senior float was judged to be the best class float. First place for club float went to the Thespi- ans. by B. Holcombe .X A. Varsity drill team patiently awaits first beat of music. B. The marching band members display new uniforms, C. A past Pattonville marching band plays at the old high school. D. A blazing bonfire lights up spirit, E. The old bonfire tradition sets example for the future, ,Of '3 ',2..h.!l.El!.X..l!2.Ql!..Jl'?l' Welcome to Pirates' Paradise. The familiar multipurpose room no longer resembled itselfg instead, the room seemed trans- formed into a tropical South Seas island. An old ship's map with crumbling edges covered one wallg a giant waterfall flowing through a tropical forest decorated the other. Streamers, differ- ent shades of green, hung from all other sides. Above the danc- ers' heads hung twinkling and twirling silver stars of all sizes. Pirates' Paradise was the theme of the 1979 Homecoming, and the atmosphere at the dance was dark and dreamy. From 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. Sound Odyssey, the Scott Air Force band, turned out both fast and slow songs for the dancers. Caron Hennessey commented,'iThey played well, but not the kind of songs I expected them to play at a Homecoming. Many couples whirled to the stomping disco beats, and the floor became extremely crowded when slower melodies began. At 9:15 the Homecoming Court took its place around Queen Terri French. Terri, a varsity cheerleader who had been crowned at the half time festivities earlier in the day, was escorted to the game and the dance by John Holtman. Cindy Rosemann, escort- ed by Doug Cornett, and Sherri Kosar escorted by Bob Travis held the senior maids' titles. Michelle Willman and Carol Jen- nings, escorted by Mike Matlack and Billy Baker, were voted junior maids. Representatives of the sophomore class were Jill Averil and Mary Wright. They were escorted by Randy Holley and Vince Grillo. Each member of the court was introduced individually, and a slow dance was reserved for Terri and John with the rest of the court joining in. by B. Holcombe l ssif ..., 175' K ' Q A. A couple at the '79 Homecoming dance. Dawn and Tim listen to the band. B. The Homecoming Court is presented. C. A few watch the presentation of court. D. Michelle Willman - junior maid. E. Carol Jennings - junior maid. '?? ? ' 1 , ' ' 53595, ,ma-ii VLllXJSiPf7 -ZW' , '1 'Q 1---.., Av 45 'JJ-.ie A. Cindy Roseman - senior maid. B, Sherri Kosar - senior maid, C. Terri French Homecoming Queen, at her crowning. D. Jill Jordon at her crowning a few years ago E. Mary Wright - sophomore maid, F, Jill Averil - sophomore maid. l-l 3 A ei 6' vfpt' f , I ' -'ff 2 :'I':: ',,,,... , ,,,,,' Q F51 r N V' Q ZQCTQ5 bt J' K 1 'J ' lgQ-gf!! A A Q in ry J X ks A J 3 Q + + ,, -Nz. ' 4 Mg gg Q4 it , Mg, A, -A wwf I H? -Q. ., -FJFM-in 1 9 Q Y SlUIl3IIfllQ Sllj IIIQIESA Pirates Extinguish North Stars Bzzzz l , . And at the end of the game, Pattonville, 31, McCluer North, 21 l The crowd, packed into the stands, stood as cheerleaders, coaches, faculty, and students ran onto the field to congratulate the victorious Pirates. A-I.-L R-I-G-H-T! All right, all right, all right l cried the cheerleaders. Pirate strategy throughout the game seemed well-planned. While on his way to a 150-yard game, Chris Kientzel scored on runs of thirty-two and seventeen yards. Doug Anderson nabbed a North Star aerial and sprinted fifty-three yards to the goal line. John Gibson handed off to Joe Walsh who plummeted over from the one-yard line for the next Pirate TD , Kevin Mueller booted a field goal and scored four extra points. The offensive vigor was matched by that of the defense as Jeff Houston and Perry Gerdes led in tackling. Alan Ratliff, Jerry Luna, Doug Anderson, and Perry Gerdes all intercepted Star passes. Spectators were unanimously enthusiastic about the Pirate victory. Senior Venita Ellison exclaimed, I think our team played really well. I know most of the players on McCluer North's team, and they kept saying how good they were and how bad they were going to beat us. The score came close a couple of times, but I know the Stars were no competition for the Pirates ! Junior Kevin Kleinlein said, I think they played really well except it was too cold to sit and watchfl Then he laughed and added, When not watching the game, I watched the cheer- leaders. That warmed me up! Halftime festivities began as the Marching Pirate Band, Drill Team, Flag Corps, Honor Guard, and Majorettes marched onto the field. The finale came when drum major Doug Hopkins set off firecrackers. John Fulgham introduced the Homecoming Court. The repre- sentatives from each class were introduced individually, and then they and their escorts stood before the crowd. Finally, the intro- duction was concluded with the announcement of the new queen, Terri French. Vicki Swyers, the retiring queen, steadied Terri while placing the symbolic crown on her head. By the end of the afternoon, the crowd was charged with excitement. The football team had been victorious, a new queen had been crowned, and in a few hours the dance would begin. The successes of the day inspired Coach Charlie Linn to comment, The Homecoming festivities were great throughout the week, and it's always exciting to cap off the biggest event of the fall with a successful contest. by B. Holcombe A. John Fulgham and his wife accept Mr Ken Buhlig's introduction. B. Spectators run onto the field after the victory C A tearful Terri French after being crowned sw.-. I I1 are . M A .ws . 6 x A ... in-r 1-1....g.L im K , rw xx 11' J, ' .M - wwf gag , .r.,...-'-fm ,Ji . :Mgt r 'M Aiianfi'-.,Q.Q 1 f' w K S. - F 'sv N A - .,.,-my 1 v Q. ,N . , ., em., 4 - NJRE5 - c.. J... , ITS i'irfQilQIif 'fri W Wi? ' A M A 52? N , AR FQ ,Hr A ,FALLS 5 - 4vm :J ...M f K - r rw H . . . gf rs- rf ll I W X ' . . A 5 II , ' N . M .M F21 -..fx sr . . ., TJ sf-Q. r I F 'G R f' 4, , . 'A' A I - ' I X A X .. .. ., 3 pump I, ss, . as --Q , ...af . . I ii'5..,-if-is c --,Q--5 p I .. 1--- 5 :AL . . +1 ,gh ,.:.,.. KJ :Fist W .,..,, .. . C, ,N ., .nw , ix?-s-W U. .ff 2 , us.. W 'ar . 1. - . swf H' -W... :s'S-wr .H Y H if W... - K--1. M:-rf 'fx w K -5 ' K K I W .. -sf Q as V ' .1 f-. , . Y is M f R IS.. TEHERAN. As Soviet troops invaded Af- ghanistan in the last week of December, 1979, fifty Americans spent their twelfth week as hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Teheran Iran. On November 4 the embassy was stormed by approximately 400 radical students who were urged on by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinie the 79-year old Islamic ruler of Iran. The Iranian students took the Americans hostage in an attempt to black- mail the U.S. into returning the ousted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. At that time the Shah was in a New York hospital receiving treatment for cancer. The students demand- ed that the Shah be returned to Teheran to be tried for treason and numerous crimes against the Iranian people. American au- thorities refused to return the Shah since he had served for years as monarch of a coun- try which was an ally of the U.S. bases I1 . . W ' ' - r i. W s s 3 Yi? - , -ff-gg. A j ,, url, v - 4'-' . Q, I 1 I -- -E I swif- K gf., exygig-ii! r. 0 . , L f A ...,LL I LWJLH ,. ivvw.. W ,. 5 'tl .. Q. . K 1 5 va? V A 4. K ,f X T 'Lia s ..,., -w - ,......- I IN. r-l1u....,--.. .f'.... -., .-.Glas K X . ,...., SOVIET UNION The Bolshoi a major Soviet ballet company lost dancer Aleksandr Godonov to the U.S. in early September. The 29- year old star defected during a U.S. tour. For several tension-filled days the Soviet plane containing Godonov s wife was detained in New York while U.S. officials tried to determine if the Soviets held her against her will. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh claims to be The City of Champions This year it appeared that the title was apt Colors black and gold took both the Pirates and the Steelers to their goals the World Series and the Superbowl The Pirates battled the Baltimore Orioles for seven games finally they defeated the Birds and won the Series Victorious over the Los Angeles Rams the Steelers claimed the Superbowl for the fourth time in five years Willie Stargell Ifirst baseman for the Piratesl and Terry Bradshaw Iquarterback for the Steelersl were both awarded Sportsman of the Year awards ST LOUIS Lou Brock Cardinal left fielder reached his 3000 mark in hits this year During his seventeen years of professional baseball he stole over 900 18 - Current Events --,,1a.-.-Q-...- WASHINGTON D. C. 1980 was a Presidential election year. Candidates Jimmy Carter, Edward Kennedy, and Jerry Brown vied for the Democratic nomination, while Ronald Reagan and George Bush were the Re- publican front-runners in the spring primaries. Inflation, nuclear energy and the Iran- ian situation were major is- sues. VATICAN. Pope John Paul II Polish-born head of the world s 730 million Roman Catholics visited the U S For six days from October 1 to 7 he visited six American cities Many American Catholics traveled long distances to hear him speak This was the first time a Pope visited the United States ir---fa frlfj' 'I S' f Q L r Y? 'Q -...f WML? ,. ' r W WASHINGTON. Is the U.S. headed for a recession? As the cost of fuel continued to rise, a recession seemed probable. In January, 1979, the price of regular gasoline was 60 cents a gallon. By January, 1980, gasoline averaged 31.17 a gallon. By mid-summer, the prices were predicted to be 351.50 a gallon. Besides the rising oil prices, the rising price of gold fueled inflation. In one year the price of gold per ounce rose from S35 to 3650. These quickly rising prices had major effects on interest, exchange, and inflation rates throughout the industrial world as well as influencing the geo-political balance between the West and the Soviets. i AFGHANISTAN. M A Late in December, 7 7 1979, Russian troops ,g invaded Afghanistan. an A O Within a few days, Q 85,000 Soviet troops r occupied the country. A Anger and shock were A the U.S. reactions to , this unprovoked mili- ' tary action. Said Presi- dent Carter, The Sovi- et invsion of Afghani- WINTER OLYMPIC GAMES were Stan is the greatest held in Lake Placid, New York, in Feb- fhfeai to W0Yld P2aC2 ruary. Eric Heiden, a speed skater from SiflC9 the 5200116 WOI'ld Wisconsin, won five gold medals. This f Warf' In the m0r1thS was the largest number of medals any following the surprise one American contender has ever won. incursion, the U.S. QOV- Eric's sister Beth and Leah Mueller ernment sought ways were among other medal winners. Prob- to COL1nter uI1Ch0Ck9d ably the most exciting U.S. victory was Soviet movement into that of the hockey team over the Rus- other third world coun- sian hockey team, tries. According to many U-5 90Vemm9nf The summer Olympic games which Officials, RU55iaf1 ex' were scheduled to be held in Moscow in pansion into Countries August were boycotted by the U.S. and 5UCh as Ethi0Pia, Cam' many other nations as a protest against bodia, and Afghanistan the Soviet military action in Afghani- is a threat to both the stan. U.S. and to world peace. WOMEN were in the news this year. Mother Theresa, who established the Sisters of Charity in India, received the Nobel Peace Prize. For years she has worked with the poorest of the poor in the slums of Calcutta and other cities. For the first time, a woman was pictured on a United States coin. A picture of Susan B. Anthony, a womenls rights leader in the 1800's, was selected for a new dollar coin. 'This Was The Year That Was Cu ffent wi. X K , 'A s 'm f ' ' V w h R . 'Www 7' I iz 4 'il Haag uf. 1 '41 'Q 4 We 1f ez,f' ,,,, an .bf, ,y,,,,,i., , , A A r ip. ..f,. -,..,........--gn-p Rant .xxx Mm wt as A. A narrow ribbon tied in a bow at the neck of a blouse is a popular style. B. Many T-shirts worn by PHS students are emblazoned with names and logos of popular products. C. Leather hiking boots tied with multi-colored shoe strings are worn by many students throughout the fall and winter months. D. Extremely long and thin leather belts are worn wrapped twice around the waist. E. T-shirts decorated with the names and mascots of various colleges and universities are popular with many students. 20 Fads And Fashions isiiii i - KK 1 'W ' f ' 'i f . I lllllk WM l'.f zz. - WWW. 'l,L Ev ,.,, V A , A ig! '4' 45' fr .L , Vrkr Q., F, .4 M, a ,,.. , 's ww AJ, MQW ,, ..,, A 'W ,,t..,,,' - . I Q f 'M' li7 r rils l 5 iff l ' ' ' sr l 3 l f rr it D r i W f E N ' ' A' 1 H? WIFI U ' Y 'U ID A qi Double-Pierced Ears, Gold Neck Chains For The In-Crowd Remember when mood rings and I.D. bracelets were necessi- ties? This year delicate gold neck chains and earrings for double- pierced ears took their places in the ever-changing world of fashion. It has been said that nothing is ever really new in fashion. The popularity this year of straight-legged jeans, spike-heeled shoes and skirts with pleats and slits would tend to give support to this statement. For many PHS students, clothes were more than just clothes. At times the crowds of students walking through the hallways were like animated billboards. Signatures of famous fashion de- signers such as Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Pierre Cardin and names of popular products such as Adidas, Honda, and Coke decorated T-shirts, hats, and the pockets of students' jeans and shirts. T-shirts were also a means of advertising favorite rock groups, slang, and political opinions. More than a few T-shirt designs were Later. Kick booty. Oh, heck. lt's Monday! t T. G. I. F. Nice lookin'. What a babe! t Jock. Burnie. Space case. Nice wheels. i I-lot. . . . man! Old man. Old lady. Let's party. What's up? What's been happenin? I can dig. Are you promised? Prizzed. Pro. ' Let's book. That's cosmic., inspired by the Iranian crisis and the national Presidential cam- paign. Sometimes a hint of the West was evident in students' attire. Cowboy boots and hats were worn frequently by many students. Although no PHS students were seen sporting crew cuts this year, shorter hair for boys was definitely the trend. French braids for girls and perms for both boys and girls were also very popu- lar. Many students and several staff members had Afro hair styles. The only prediction which one can make about next year's fads and fashions is that they will probably not be unique. Fads and fashions tend to be cyclical: the same styles reappearing every twenty years or so, adopted by generations of consumers too young to recall their previous popularity. Who knows, maybe in twenty years todayls PHS students can take their high school clothes out of moth balls and wear them once again! by K. Enlow and B. Hardy F. Signatures of famous designers such as Calvin Klein, Gloria Vanderbilt, and Pierre Cardin decorate the back right pockets of 'Lstatus jeans. Students pay S36 to S50 for the thrill of wearing a designer label. G. Double-pierced ears are seen frequently at PHS. Usually a smaller, simpler earring is worn in the top hole, while the bottom hole is reserved for a larger, more ostentatious earring. Fads and Fashions 21 7 ,,.,,7 , , 4 , AIC f Mfllfllll .. .. .. - All The World's A Stage For Some Thespians When some people hear the term drama, they think of memorizing lines and performing. Certainly those are impor- tant concerns of an actor, but there are many other aspects of theatre which are studied at PHS. This year students had an opportunity to learn about and to participate in plays both in drama classes and in Thespian Club, both activities were su- pervised by Mr. Charles Hughes. In Stagecraft class, students learned how to design and construct sets, how to apply make-up, how to design simple lighting techniques, and how to do other things which are essential if a final dramatic production is to be a success. In Drama I, students learned the basics of pantomine and acting in simple scenes. Acting lI enabled students to know how to act in more complicated scenes. In Play Production, a class for seniors only, students chose, produced, and directed a play which was then presented to students and faculty in the drama department. Students who wanted more involvement in drama than a fifty-five minute class period would allow, joined the Thespian Club. One of the busiest extracurricular activities in the school, the Thespian Club, presented two major productions this year, Come Blow Your Horn and The Pajama Game. In addi- tion, many of the members attended the International Thespi- an Convention in Muncie, Indiana, in the late spring. The Thespian Club is a member of the National Thespian Troupe Number 1934, and as such was on of the largest and most successful high school acting groups in Missouri. By M. Lavelle 'f' Ilcsfl ' life AG Nr Aw' ' N Lavelle, C. Morgan, L. Davidson, D. Hughes. ,-f. ff' - l I Thespian Club. First row, left to right: P. Rafferty, I.. Shean, C. Kelly, K. Ballard, I.. Duncan, C. Sellers. Second raw: A. Barbour, J. Roberson, D. Coleman, C. Merckling, R. Breig, M. Treece, J. Antoine, C. Pruden, E. Rose, D. Krueger, R. Blanc, W. Holloway. Third row: S. Chinn, M. White, D. Koetting, L. Meredith, B. lmmekus, M. Koetting, C. Quinn, C. Farley, P. Chester, M. Riepl. Fourth Row:T. Middleton, J. Cox, P. Russon, J. Juenger, A. South, S. Davidson, C. Miller, K. Zammito, B. Draper, B. Pummill, D. Ries, C. Jarvis, T. Wiggins. Fifth row: M. McLaughlin, L. Vonland, G. Bartz, M. - A. Something exciting is always happening in Mr. Hughes' drama class. B. Officers of Thespian Club, Top, left to right: Pat Rafferty, treasurer, Stacy Davidson, president, Christy Pruden, secretary. Bottom: Mark Lavelle, vice president. Not pictured: Karen Hager, historian, .fiwlw WE C. Erin Rose hears no evil, Debbie Ries sees no evil, Debbie Coleman speaks no evil, and Christy Pruden has no fun. D. Karen Hager assists Mark Lavelle in a hasty transformation from senior to senior citizen. E. Does anyone have some Alka'Seltzer? asks Christy Pruden. F. Practice makes periect for Marsha Riepl and Phil Russom. Drama 23 My 'X--2 ,Zz I --Q.. .....,.f ,M K - A. The 1979-1980 Switch court from left to right: Billy Baker, Carol Jennings, Ruth Krepps, Tim Sater, Joe Marlotte, Lisa Weatherly, Tim Folkerts, Lori Robinson, Carol Laughlin, and Bud Nexton. B. Coach Greco gives the seniors a pep talk.C. Seniors Ann Clark, Shelia Harris, and Robin Franke wait for further instructions on plays. D. Coach Sullivan and his team of juniors keep a close eye on the game. E. Pom-pon members Jamie Jones, Tim Folkerts, Perry Gerdes, and Randy Kriewall discuss the game. F. Senior Darcy Camp enjoys a slow song with David Jones. 24 Powderpuff SI Nil DIIQA JI UIUFIEID Powderpuff: A Thing Of The Past? Girls of P.H.S. are screaming for equality. Theylre hanging up wouldn't be any Prom. their powderpuffs, donning kneepads, and trucking on down to the football field. They cried for a dance where they could ask a At the opening of the game, seniors chanted their battle cry, Blood makes the grass grow! Kill! Kill!'l However, the game guy out and pay for the whole evening. But, will the tradition be turned the juniors way as Karen Schmidt and Ruth Harker scored broken? touchdowns. The seniors' only touchdown was made by Marcy There has always been an intense rivalry between the juniors Crain. At the game's end, the score was 14-6, juniors, favor. and the seniors. This year, things seem to have gotten out of hand. Threats were made, posters torn, cars broken into, and tires slashed. Was it all really worth it? Senior Tina Teson says, j'Yes, it really was. Without the funds from the game, there Despite the Powderpuff game, the Switch Dance was a major success. The highlight of the dance occurred when senior, Joe Marlotte, was crowned Powderpuff King by Tami Weathersby. by K. Vance 2 x bk r -1- t -- .K K 'VK K K , ' K k' Y .. .. .1-:rt-, at .- - K :W 3 . . - K . fr K 9 Kj .skin Sf ' H G. Smiling victoriously, juniors examin, We're number lll' H. Tami Weathersby crowns Joe Marlotte 1979-1980 Powderpuff King. You can open your eyes Joe! I. The game gets under way. Powderpuff Yfjv Directors and assistant directors. First row, left to right: C, Pruden, L. Duncan, C. Merckling, K. Hager. Second row: M. Treece, L, Vonland, C. Quinn, K. Ballard, Third tow: R. Boeth C Morgan, W. Holloway, C. Hughes, D. Krueger, 26 Musical 'Either We Get 75 Cents Or We Strike? A management versus labor conflict with a romantic twist was the basis for the plot of the spring musical, i'The Pajama Game. Presented to large and appreciative audiences on March 19, 20, 21, and 22, the popular production was the culmination of many long and often tedious after-school, evening, Saturday, and Sun- day rehearsals by students in the music and drama departments. A pajama factory in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was the setting of Act l. At this time, members of local 343 of the Associated Garment Workers of America were on the verge of striking for a seven- and-a-half cent raise in wages. In the course of the fray, a factory worker, was pushed by the new superintendent, Robert Breig, and the Union's grievance 19 committee chairperson, Kim Snelson, was called to settle the resulting altercation. When Kim arrived, it was love at first sight, and the plot uthickenedli' A union meeting in Eagle Hall was the setting of Act Il. Tempers had begun to flare since the raise had still not been approved, and the romance had begun to cool. Before the final curtain, however, Robert saved the day in the excitement of a clandestine meeting at the Hernandos Hideaway. Finally, love prevailed and the workers won their seven-and-a-half cents. The musical was directed by Mr. Charles Hughes and Mr. Ronald Boeth. O 5 I x 'Y Q Cast. First row, left to right: J. Turner, A. Roeder, B. Pummill. Second row: P. Russom, M. LaVelle, M. Treece, J. Roberson, M. Eckelkamp, S. Chinn. Third row: C. Sellers, J. Antoine, K, Snelson, R. Breig, C. Kelly, R. Woods. i l A. Robert Breig and Kim Snelson show that love can triumph over all. B. Crew. Flrst row, left to right: J. Antoine, J. Turner, D. Krueger, R. Breig, C. Pruden, K. Hawkins, A. Barbour, T. Middleton, C. Merckling, S, Chinn, W. Holloway, Second row: L. Meredith, B. lmmekus, M. Koetting, C. Kelly, A. Roeder, M. Treece, D. Hanneken, K. Ballard, C. Quinn, P, Chester, D. Farache, C. Farley, M. Ciaramitaro. Third row: K. Hager, C. Sellers, M. White, L. Lesinski, D. Ries, J. Roberson, P. Russom, M. McKinley, K. Zammito, B. Inman, M. Eckelkamp. C. Among the special dancers. Left, top to bottom: K. Thomas, D. Krueger, C. Kelly, P. Chester, K. Ballard, K. Zammito, D. Coleman, C. Merckling. Right, top to bottom: J. Roberson, M. Koetting, J. Antoine, C. Pruden, D. Hanneken, K. Phillips, C. Goodwin. D. The Pajama Game was presented March 19, 20, 21, and 22. E. Mike Koetting, Carol Kelly, and Brad lmmekus practice for the dance Steam Heat. R Christal Sellers and Jerry Antoine practice the MKeyhole dance. D 5 . f 777: fly I I S. Chinn, K. Hager McKinley Holloway Chorus First row left to right C Merckling C Jarvis E Rose D Riebeling A Barbour C Quinn C Farley C Goodwin A South Second row T. Middleton, D. Ries, K. Ballard, D. Hanneken, C. Kelly, D. Coleman, K. Zammito, C. Pruden, M. White. Third row. L. Lesinski, C. Jones, , K. Hawkins, S. Lambert, J. Hancock, P. Chester, L. Duncan, L. Meredith, L. Files, M. Kunstel, L. Vonland. Fourth row: D. Farache, M. , C. Morgan, D. Krueger, M. Eckelkamp, B. Pummill, P. Russom, R. Voyles, B. lmmekus, M. Koetting, R. Breig, J. Turner, J. Antoine, W. . Not pictured: M. Ciaramitaro, L. Dellerman, L. Goffe, J. Goffe, D. Thompson, C. Antoine, K. Thomas, K. Phillips, C. Newman ldancerl, J. Roberson. Musical 27 l l!j,.s3El!.lEl!5 'E V Queen for a day? Prince or princess for the evening? These were fantasies which flitted through the imaginations of many juniors and seniors as the weather began to moderate and the evening of Saturday, May 3 approached. Undoubtedly, one of the most revered and oldest tradition of PHS, the Junior-Senior Prom is for many students - particularly females - the highlight and social grand finale of the high school years. Among those most eagerly anticipating the event were mem- bers of the prom court, Bev Holcombe, Cindy Rosemann, Tina Teson, Carol Jennings, Sara Arrendondo, Diane Free, and Jus- tine Necker. For some - particularly males - the anticipated excitement of the evening was not great enough to offset the grim reality of the evening's expenses. I definitely won't be going this year. It's expenses included S50 - tuxedo rental, S20 to S60 - dinner, S10 - corsage, and S5 - ticket. An additional expense as- sumed by some was a S36 limousine rental fee. For other students such as Mary Forstner, Ruth Krepps, Terri Swyers, Jackie Skelton, Dawn Robertson, and Richelle Meyers, the prom was the culmination of the best of their three years at PHS. Traditionally, the prom is planned by the junior class. As a result of the time and efforts expended by the junior officers, Nancy Kisner, Beth Wright, Lisa Abram, Donna Gottschalk, and Tina Bono, a certain magic happened for many on May 3. Theirs was a legacy of beautiful memories bequeathed to the PHS prom-goers. For some, the f'Stardust theme was particu- larly appropriate as they were transported into a wonderland where dreams became reality - if only for an evening. just too expensive, said junior Don Schulte. A tally of necessary f . , if , ,. if .llif S f PM 1 ' ff 1 ' ,st .lah 5 ,j 1 XTFQSEF' sf-- A. Senior maid Tina Teson B Senior maid -f- ' at ' ' ' ' f',.---..l'... ':? ..,,,,.A-n-'- r Bev Holcombe C. Bev Holcombe and Tina . -..-,...,..c.,s..,.eff'f TM-N'X Teson count the days before the prom. D. j' K 1 t . A ,. A 51 Queen Cindy E. Queen of the 1980 prom ' A court is Cindy Rosemann. Rosemann eager- 1 I ly awaits prom night. R ,y- ' 2 S ?' s 'T 55 ,, ,...-4' D ' an jx. r- .. . 'vi -' uyx' ' 28 - Prom 1 av- 1'-Q, ,Ns F. Prom court. Front, left to right: Justine Necker, Tina Teson, queen Cindy Rosemann, Bev Holcombe, Carol Jennings. Back: Diane Free, Sara Arrendondo. G. Junior maid, Sara Arrendondo. H. Junior maid, Justine Necker. l. Junior maid, Diane Free, J. Junior maid, Carol Jennings. K. The excitement of being elected to prom court is felt by Diane Free and Justine Necker, Prom 29 0 30 Group Dlvlslon 'GROUPS When eras die, their legacies Are left to strange police. Professors in New England guard ' The glory that was Greece. Thoughts Without Words Clarence Day Forensics 32-33 P Pep Club 34-35 Student Council 36-37 Pirate Press 38-39 Small Clubs 40-41 AFS 42-43 - NHS, Chess, Flying 44-45 Marching Band, Flags, Majorettes 46-47 State Band, Orchestra 48-49 Choirs 50-51 . e N P Group Division Y' 2 ? 3 I Q Q Y Piercing Times PHS Team Is Among Nation's Best 1979-80 saw Pattonville's chapter of the National Forensic League achieve what few schools in the country have doneg PHS reached a team strength of more than 200 members and degrees. In doing this, the Pirate debators, oral interpers, and public speakers ranked in the top three percent nationally and were one of the three largest squads in Missouri. Success within the team was well-distributed, with more than 20 different speakers winning trophies. Team highlights included First place in League Debate 118 schoolsl Second place in League Public Speaking C22 schools! Third place in Overall League Sweepstakes 131 schoolsl Third place in Belleville Round-Robin Debate. lndividual successes were numerous as well. Al Ratliff made the League All-Star Debate Team as well as winning several other awards. Steve Wiles won trophies at several tournaments and compiled an 80 percent win record in invitational debates. Lars Stole established a new record for the most NFL points earned in one season and also won many awards in debate. Other team members having consistent success were Van Woodcock, who qualified for Nationals in Oratory, Joan Daleo, Doug I-larr, Jim Urnes, Pat Brayer, and Mike Lotz I 5 9'-Q p With Spirit! Bonfire is Pep Club's Legacy The fire snapped, crackled, popped, and blazed brightly in the cold October night. A tradition of past Pattonville Homecomings was re-ignited by the Pep Club, and another legacy was left for future PHS stu- dents. This year's Pep Club supported the athletic teams and helped PHS spectators show their spirit at sporting events by providing them with cow bells, shakers, but- tons, mums, and spirit sticks. Pep Club did more this year than inthe past to make Homecoming a success, Diane Sprake said. The dance decorations were particularly nice, said Brenda l-Ianneken. Pep Club gave students a chance to have a time and inspire school spirit. lt was a great Qrot f people! Kim Snelson said. by K. Hogan and K. Lec -ln - - Y... W L .rw t s. Ki H 'gi ,sifgnyf .S .ik i .. if if .1 , x... we , Q ' K 'fx Mwyd- X , .mn .. X ,..,. X . 4 AW 7-',xi'Cfx X .. 2-f , It .. ln . x Q i- . ,Q 4' w-L5'kgNi.' YQ Q'?5S?v' . . ' . - 'C - mxwf if'flnK,' - - V X 1 K W., S. I W , T. Yfcvlk ... KI... VK I- . V L.. 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Plan to stay after school today to wrap Christmas presents for the YARC party. Comments such as the above were frequently expressed by members of Pl-IS's two service groups: student council and YARC. As various service projects were undertaken during the year, members realized how much time and effort could be expended in the assistance of others. Under the leadership of Mark Lavelle, president, and Mr. Darrell Mayberry, sponsor, student council members ran the bookstore and concession stands at sporting events. According to Mr. Mayberry, student council was a progressive organization formed for the pur- pose of improving various aspects of PHS. Service in the community was the goal of YARC which stands for Youth Assisting Retarded Citizens. During the year, this organization planned and participated in various activities for the benefit of the patients at Bellefontaine State Hospital. YARC projects included spon- soring Christmas and Valentine parties and basketball games and visit- ing regularly with the patients. Dr. Tom Edwards was the YARC Sponsor. D Cel-in Pirates Publish Larger Staff Expands Coverage A larger and more experienced Pirate Press staff made possible more frequent and more in-depth coverage. Pub- lished every two weeks, the paper contained not only articles about school events, but also non-school related articles which were ot interest to students. One issue, for example, focused on birth control, teenage pregnancy, and rapeg others contained articles about national and interna- tional events like the 1980 Presidential campaign and the imprisonment of American hostages in Iran, Joan Dateo, Pirate Press editor, and Miss Cindy Blast, sponsor, were enthusiastic about the staff. We were able to expand our coverage and take a more in-depth look at each story we did, Joan said. Her feelings were shared by Geoff Solomon, sports edi- tor. Dan McDonald and I had an easy time with an abun- dance of reporters on our section. Keith Puellman, editorial writer, agreed with Geoff and Joan. A lot could be completed since individuals were available to do each of the many jobs. For example, Paul Burnett and Dan Spell did a great job on the layouts, allowing the reporters, writers, and editors sufficient time to work on their stories. Then by the deadfine times, every- thing could come together with ease. by Steve Picardi 55 e 1? si E 15+ 5 if jgi - 5 522 3 A H z , , z 5 2 E - ig ' , K if , X 1 1. f 5 iw J , ' W I f 25 5 1 Q gf l 2 g 32:25 is 5 S P45 Q Ei V 5 ' ,?' W - f fi ig? 1 QW: ,mg ......, E.Ml,L,2 f fm 5 5 s 5 -3 'fg f 5 sg ng,. , Qmjjew m,,::::.::g:.::f --H E ' R : , new , 5 334 . E13-il Mmg gm M H ,,-gy5-gg.:,:,,,.,,.,..,.:.f,.,4..,..,2:a: fig :a:: g g::1f:- , ,5:5fjE,'i:'2i:i::f:iai5:,., M se' - ,.....,. ,.,, 2:1-flings. 2? , -W ...,. 5 gli ,,..',: T ,, ,, , 1 qw , fix ROMAN hi 'I It Happens After 2:00 Club Activities Enrich Curriculum At 2:00 each day when the buses pulled away from PHS some students stayed behind. These were the members of science math art Bible and VICA clubs. Newton s law of gravity and Einstein s theory of relativity were topics dis- cussed by science club members. Sponsored by Mr, Wall and Mr. Ruby the club took several field trips participated in an energy conservation project collected aluminum cans for recycling and presented a science film festival lf you were a wiz m math then you should have joined the math club Time during the meetings was spent preparing for math contests Last year PHS students achieved an honorable mention rating in a contest held at SIU Students who won particularly high scores were Doug Hopkins and Jude Kroutrl Pirates Shoot Down the Stars was the theme of a float which the art club designed and built for Homecoming In addition members made wind chimes for a ceramic project and designed sets for the spring musical Payama Game Bible club sponsored by Dr Schreiner met every Tuesday and Thursday morning before school Rather than focus on a particular religion members discussed spemfic scriptures and religious books Each meeting ended with a prayer before the members departed for their first hour classes VICA Nocational Industrial Clubs of Americal is a national organization recocmnzed bv Congress The purpose of the club was to improve the attitudes in .lb l il OO lf' Foreign Affairs Students Involved ln Other Cultures Sprechen sie Deutsch? Ja, ich spreche ein wenig Deutsch! Bonjour, messieurs, madesmoiselles! Comment ca va? Tres bien, merci, et toi? Overheard on a trip abroad? No. Comments overheard in the back wing of PHS. Two nights every week, two groups of stu- dents met in the rooms of Miss Virginia Piacentini and Mrs. Erika Fecker, foreign exchange teacher from Germany, to experience aspects of French and German culture. The selling of Gurnmi Bears, German candy, was a successful fundraising project for the club, Scott Winters, German Club president said. Also, we had a successful Oktoberfest, visited a German restaurant, went Christmas caroling, and attended Wash- ington University's German day. French club held a progressive dinner and several bake sales. Students who cannot be satisfied experiencing European cul- tures vicariously can travel to other countries as foreign exchange students. Students in AFS Club held an international dinner, Christmas party, a racquetball tournament, and a cros day. by K. 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W..,M....L AW,.,MWM-WWJQ-i? '.1.- www, Wg3 wM W'z-W 723- nzzlw Wwmw . ---,-,, -.EE K - .-1-1-::,.:, , ,g,...: ai-Wif i : . .,.- -2-3. - . ,-:- -.- : ' wCW524 w?,,K W xm1sXfW?-M-4-fvfffh -wi W ..,, .. w - f f- , ff-vw-H5521-1-:mg -: fg -2.2-. 35- WQWETQ , mi-z,M 4 .,-5... miywyiggif RS ES!N w EEN! LHR, W M,MERkm M f - ff. A V, is .af E , i ..... i K., We're Number One! Membership By Interest Or Invitation Special interests and special invitations were reasons students participated in four PHS groups: National Honor Society and Racquetball, Chess, and Flying Clubs. The excitement of winning inspired the members of the Chess and Racquetball Clubs. Sponsored by Mr. Cline Ashenfelter and Mr. Joe Vago, the seven-member chess team won first place in the Northwest Division for the third consecutive year. The chess-playing Pirates competed in the Metropolitan St. Louis Chess League and were the defending Northwest Division, North Conference, and state-wide champions. Success and the joy of winning were also enjoyed by the members of the girls' and boys' racquetball teams. The girls achieved a record of five wins and two losses in their first season, and for the second year the boys continued a perfect all-win record which resulted in first place trophies in the 1978-1979 season. The sponsor of this club was Mr. Barry Hapner. Scholarship, leadership, and character were ideals extolled by members of National Honor Society. An invitation to join this organization was a distinction reserved for the most outstanding juniors and seniors at PHS. NHS sponsors were Mr. Randy Pierce, Mrs. Debbie Hausr, and Mrs. Wilma Braudrick. ,N 1. 41 W X .QN- lv' a 'f st. E Horns U ! o Trumpets! Band Adds Flag Corps, New Uniforms Left, right, left A , The army? No! lt's the Pattonville Senior High marching band. Directed by Mr. Abe Campbell, the band members spent a busy year. They marched in the Homecoming parade and performed at half-time during several , the band members attended a music camp, and of new band contest in Hannibal. Last year the PHS the addition of new group, thirteen flag corps ie flag corps girls were chosen Q 5 , in ' -i +j:::' .I Ni i gin! Wgyvf with the other members of the clay Mkt ,,,,,.,, .4 S if 5 -' v W - il J' G we ,W .L o, Qu l ex' ,.,g ,M Q hs H hun -L. 1 3 New use ff mwewehr Vey we we-ig' lg SN - 5 , ,wee . A if' ?fW'-4lh'iaf'- 1 352 B. in ii 4 f Q . il 2 , gig, gg xiii M m 2 'L ,R i i i A . l -is W 2 4 , ,, fir, Qf m - Ngwgf gf ...ppp- if' , , ' ' u if fwm lg 3 5 ii t Ft T? 00 W , nr mfrq ,X ? Z My if 1' if-PM , K ., ,,,k, im 4 ' -' . W . We Believe In Music lnstrumentalists Perform Many Times Strike up the bands! Every day during second, third, and fourth hours, the melodious sounds of violins, trumpets, clarinets, flutes, and violas emanated from the drama wing. The orchestra and symphonic and stage bands were practicing. Under the direction of Mr. Franklin Haspiel, the instrumentalists in these three groups performed numerous times during the year. Each group presented two concerts at PHS in addition to performing at other locations in the metropolitan area. Symphonic band performed at the Lanier Corporation, at the Suburban Solo and Small Ensemble Festival at Florissant Valley Community College, and at many basketball and football games. A pops concert at Commencement was the climax of the year for members of this group. Stage band presented a pops concert in conjunction with the PHS choirs, participated in jazz festivals at Meramec Community College and at UMSL, and performed for several Pattonville elementary schools. The presentation of four sections of Handel's Messiah was the highpoint of the year for the orchestra, ln addition, this group participated in the Festival at Florissant Valley, performed with the symphonic band at the all-school musical Pajama Game, and played selections by Bach, Mozart, Dvorak, Brahms, and Scott Joplin in the spring concert. x 'vial 4 .l ili:.:z::.:r1,:.,.s- Mwezrwswwi--' .sNW1feHiL.t..,w' Sing Out! Choirs Perform Many Times Singing was an important activity of the school year for many PHS students. Encouraging the singers was Mr. Ron Boeth who taught junior- senior mixed choir, concert choir, sophomore choir and ACME. National and state conventions, churches, nursing homes, and service clubs were just some of the locations for the thirty to forty performances given by these choirs, Invitations to appear at music festivals in Kansas City and Nashville were received by the seventy-member concert choir which was awarded straight A ratings at the St. Louis Suburban Music Educators' Large Ensemble Festival, In December, ACME sang on KSD-TV's Mid-Day-AM program, Selec- tions performed included Jingle Bellsn by Ed Wells, Christmas in 5f4 by Ken Kraintz, and Silent Night by Rhonda Pollay. Karen Ballard, Robert Brieg, Carol Merckling, Erin Rose, Phil Russom, and Jeff Turner represented PHS in Missouri's All-District Choir. In the spring, many choir members participated in the musical Pajama Game. by K. Riepl A Cappella Madrigal Ensemble. First row left to right: Chris Farley Carolyn Quinn Carol Merckling. Second row: Brian Pum- mill, Erin Rose, Mike EckelKamp. Third row: Karen Hager, Cindy Goodwin, Tanya Middleton, Jeff Turner. Fourth row: Carol Kelly, Robert Breig, Stacy Davidson. Firth row: Karen Ballard, Lisa Pursely, Pam Chester. Sixth row: Phillip Russom, Kevin Thomas, Jeff Roberson, Gary Leutzinger. Not pictured: Glen Bartz, Valerie Holt, Jerry Antoine, and Rod Woods. 'F was sim Carter, Matt Wilkenson. Concert choir first row left to right Carolyn Quinn Anne Barbour Karen Ridgeway Marsha Riepl Vicky Quentin Tony Spears Erin Rose Cindy Goodwin Patty McNabb Second row Carol Mercklnng Teresa Gilman Kim Griffith Patty Tiernon Karen Ballard Sharon Chinn Ann Weaver Carl lnman Tern Powell Louis Hellemy Tern Reames Waldo Holloway Ruth Harker Carolyn Kelly Pam Chester Lisa Duncan Deidre O Donnell Kay Drummond Janet Cox Mike Eckelkamp Fourth row Laura Vonland Christy Pruden Glenn Partz Lisa Melenbnnk Mary Ellen Powell Chris Sellers Marge Kunstel Craig Miller Phil Russom hawey Briscoe Pam Hyde Arnold Rivera Tanya Middleton Linda Ohl Fifth row Debbie Coleman Jerry Antoine Lance Spears Mark Leuellen Gary Leutzmger Kevin Thomas Dave Farache Rod Woods Doug Thompson Jeff Roberson Dave Krueger Robert Brelg Diane Tracey Jenkins, Brian Pummil, Kim Snelslon, Chris Farley, Julie Hendersbn, Amy Rawe: Vickie Clifford, Karen Hager. Third rowl Tr' .ai yin sf If A .. M 23.3 ifB K f 'fi PT -E... .'-1 'Al '65 'f1'H21l'-J iff 3 , V ,MU 9 52 - Sports Division Competition makes the person whole. The act of struggling with another teaches how to fight with oneself. Don Schulte Varsity Football 54-57 J.V., Sophomore Football 58-59 Varsity Cross Country 60-61 ' Girls' Tennis 62-63 Girls' Cross Country 64-65 Varsity Soccer 66-67 Sophomore Soccer 68-69 Varsity Volleyball 70-71 J.V. Volleyball 72-73 Varsity Basketball 74-75 J.V., Sophomore Basketball 76-77 Girls' Basketball 78-79 Varsity Wrestling 80-81 Sophomore Wrestling 82-83 Swimming, Diving 84-85 Varsity Cheerleading 86-87 Varsity Drill Team 88-89 Sophomore Cheerleading, Drill Team 90-91 Spring Sports 92-97 Sports Division v- 53 54 Va s ty Football Football Frolics Varsity Shows Enthusiasm, Stopping CBC while attempting a fake field goal got our defense going for the rest of the game and the season, Tim Sater said. Unfortunately, we lost 7 to 0, but after a week of disciplined practice, we defeated the Wildcats, 13 to O, he addedg More excitement, personal success, pride, and hope were felt by team members during the Ritenour game than at any other time, Alan Ratliff said. The Ritenour game, the only one played under lights, was the most statistically productive for the Bucs. The offense scored twenty-one points and 299 yards. The defense earned zero bar. i s c c During the next two weeks the Pirates were defeated bythe Normandy Vikings and the Hazelwood Central team. However if a sign of a strong team is the ability to show humility and spirit to overcome failures then the Bucs proved themselves strong in the Homecoming game. The next two weeks added two more defeats to the record but in the eighth week of the season the Pirates were victorious over the Riverview Rams. y ln the final game with non-conference rival Parkway North the offense made 115 yards but this was not enough' PHS lost. cg With the sound of the final gun not only the game with North ended but also along Chard season. The Pirates might not have won all their games but it wouid be difficult for any team to beat the effort enthusiasm and spirit exhibited by the team members during the season. C s s s c c 7 by Jim Shafer PHS Opponent CBC 7 Ritenour O Normandy 14 Hazelwood Central 27 McCluer North 6 McCluer 7 Hazelwood East 35 Riverview, 7 Parkway North 20 its Ir I ,Q i s-. i . vi, is if flf If - ' 7 Q .mis Y O ' Sis: lski -A itsiigr o 5, o N:-s..rss.........,. ...,..,,.tv,.W,s.Wtr --.wf-msl..wts.s.,ts...t,.., Auto. W4-rbi? ' I- er' H51 or K' ' . ..,,, Q , Q, is -... .ali ,, . a 3 ig r '-s . , E f-ff . . f A,,,, . . . ' --,, . f ' 72, 9 ' 5: . 1 lx Ziff ' 3' ' ifij iri lrfflf T 'f 'f :T -il ' V 17 2 We U4 7 ffwffif ' . ' ' 1 ii v .i. W. 7 v V s . . ..TF' W 'K ' .. .,. . 4 , L. ,M .. W, .-. ,- . 4... 4., , xv ,-if-Y A .... . . - .. . , ......5,, , f , ... 4, .. , fr 4 K . AQ, ...Y Y Y E ,L ' Y Y , fad..- , ,. ...Y -, . , . X , W. , ' rj x.', 1 .:LLL, ff ',,L seat.. ' , ' ,.,.,.s, ,,.....A, .,.....-.gt.a. . pun ' 1 6 T K f Q , Mxriww ,gf .1,, , , rt- ar as W L s , , Www WWW ,. - Y. QU ' .. - 1-QQ . ,, 0 . 7 l rli ' mist naw- Q W . - . ',.' ,.,k . Y 'B gmmwp a l t a, ,,.' I 38 B - W gt ,-,. .. . sl . T . N , 3 . . . .. is . N: V ...,. . 'gawk N .. - my . f i - '5:EfQ'ffgs , .-, rf?-ii' -'Weil' it 'B ' ' 7 .... - Q mn 3 'P T 7 3 Ei 7 . 1 4- 53 J 44. , , is .sss W ' J, ' T f 5- . i t , o 1 . .l:, ,... . .., ti s it .... so if i as 'L it ..,,- . -- . s -- .,,,, ' . . - . . . ' . fl' . Q .. f B ' -71 ll X '. . if-1 Q1 l 1 iisvfff NM? I six' 4 f fr 1:99, X15 ' LQ! .. li 1 , rf -- - M . . sfeesawsaeemaaasw wwbwww , , Qaf A. Jamie Jones, 75, shifts to his left for a trap block on the noseguard, while Chris Kientzel fakes right and cuts back to receive John Gibson's handoff. B. Tim Sater, 72, and Perry Gerdes, 50, plug up the hole to stop the offensive running back at the line of scrimmage. Doug Anderson comes up to back up Gerdes. C. Coach Pugh and Coach Linn plot out their strategy for the game. Tim Fox, 94, waits for his turn to play, as he talks to team members to give them confidence. D. Tim Folkerts, 80, ponders his final victory. E. Chris Brown 85, Bob Helms, 70, and the rest of the kickoff team glide down the field for the glorious tackle. F. Front row: Tim Sater, Jude Kroutil, Alan Ratliff, John Hull, Chris Kientzel, Bob Barrett, Jeff Janoski, Dave Sona, Joe Walsh. Second row: Jeff Schulte, Doug Litton, Kevin Mueller, Doug Anderson, Jeff Houston, Tony Clark, Chris Brown, Doug Shatto. Third row: Mike Matlack, Dennis Temm, Perry Gerdes, Jerry Luna, Bob Helms, Dave Bishop, Jeff Meyer. Fourth row: Pete Barrett, Steve James, Dan Smith, Steve Winger, Mike Chedester, Steve Reynolds. Fifth row: Tim Liebig, Moshen Ahmadi, Bob Richman, Jamie Jones, Charlie Brown. Sixth row: Randy Williams, Tim Folkerts, Frank Giamo, Paul Brunse wick. Seventh row: Tom Fox, Scott Dickinson, Alan Schulte, Eighth row: Keith Puellman, John Gibson. Top: Kurt Gremmler, Varsity Football - 55 A. John Gibson passes to a Pirate receiver while Joe Walsh protects him with a ferocious block. B. Tim Sater, 72, Perry Gerdes, 50, Joe Walsh, 44, and Jeff Houston, 56, begin their journey to stop the North Star offense. C. Jeff Janoski, 53, ex- plodes off the line for his block while Charlie Brown, 84, decides which way the defense is going. D. Charlie Brown prepares to deflate the football with a punt as blockers head down field pursuing the punt receiver. E. The offense gets ready to block and break away for the big gain. 56 Varsity Football Quarterback Quarterly Prrates Wm Conference Honors Chris Kientzel Dan Smith Jeff Janoski, and Jeff Houston were honored at the annual Fall Sports Banquet on November 12. Chris was named most valuable player Dan was named best lineman and Jeff Janoski who played center was named most improved player. Jeff Houston was honored with the headhunter award for amassing the greatest number of defensive points during the season. The Pirates were awarded honors in the Suburban North Conference at this time also. Doug Anderson was awarded a position on the first team defense. Chris Kientzel halfback and Dan Smith right guard were chosen for the second team Honorable mention from the offensive team was awarded to Tim Folkerts tackle Doug Shatto halfback and Perry Gerdes linebacker. A first for the Pattonviile team this year was having a foreign exchange student on the team. Mohnsen Ahmadia an Iranian said of his experience I really enjoyed playing on the team this year. in Iran Mee played soccer and last year he played for an Oklahoma school which took the Oklahoma state championship. by Jim Shafer . .fs xs:.,S Sana'- fls,,,s Uwzfit .P 2:3 at - x 1 9 l 1 KC 37 3 9 3 IT 3 1' xg, S I 7 I xl offense, and Jeff Houston, linebacker, was selected for the second team defense. W 1 s a Cal vt- J Q 6- ' ' N if , 'iw if 'I my we 4, VVV K M, ., I , 1 A I ,V K y ssii . t tiitir 'lin 44255 i'i i ,irl i ri 1 irir iiii L iriiriii i iiii 1 r i so In , H ' , A 4 W ' ' , ' I 'fa , V.,V y ctr , s .. ez' A C 'C in 'i ,i ,Z i ,,yi 'f i A is' . Zyyy - ' ' ffi :rr ii' : ' ' cl rr'i' it V,VVz -' 5 6 -L Gi! I VV! 2 V V V - ,E,,,, , N A ,Q I l it - if A ' it Z , ., 2 ii'1,i My fig, M 5 A' in 1 'B' , 'V , s .. i i iiit S iiii iii' i N V if , ZZA ' iif, i f M. S ,,, l Ay,i y W 'ft if g 'H i i sii, l if Afts t , E ,, ,, ' , , ,, , W V, . vlvv i r r ll, ,,,, V K , H11 Vv1vu 3gx,3,,.:?,g 3 ?. ll : A V! ll' i'.,' S' Q flll T , t V' ' i M 4 Q V Y Ni , ,ygy V L Vytt y I V, A V . ,.y2g,,f y Ji, i E t M ' 'i i ' M ,, ' V X 7 VK V A 7 , 1 , ,V .V f - -rfr . y W if Q ,J lr .y ' y 1: , 2 V' I i' A w 7 1.f- 'l iz rr.r irri , i s ii, ,srr iir iis iiiii e 1 iir r We i ftte iiiii iii it trli ilf A l ,..i,, f . Hflglff t A ,, ,.A , . 1 .,., f,-' , ' illl l ' i ' i e er e i t iei riit rrii if ,tiiirs iiis rrr 'i ' i ,Y maui-,1. -.-' 'fff ,',, riifffyrz ir if H V . Varsity Football - 57 A, Junior Varsity football team. First row, left to right: Tim Leibig, Kurt Gremmler, Jude Kroutil, Tony Clark, Chris Brown, Kevin Mueller. Second row: Scott Dickenson, Doug Litton, Moe Ahmadia, Mike Matlack, Dave Bishop, Frank Giamo. Third row: Al Schuette, Kip Brunswick, Bob Richman, Randy Williams, Jeff Meyers. B. John Richman boots the ball during the sophomore game against Parkway North. t , ,ccccc . A yy4 M,wg,N,s,.s.,.t.,s.,i.,..,,,t,s,,.,r,,,,...,i.,,,,, . . ...i. ,,..,,,i. baggy, yyq, ,,,y y,,, ,,,., A i . c,.,,, ,T i? lRE.as,..,t g L yyyb N , icsaise fiif ' si is V slless' ics. R r - . . u, , g p iis s'Xiiisii Wi T R ,,,c, J ,iiili i . ,,, ,. .. 7 Ri cssil f',,,g,Q R Rf R cucc QR I RRRR so . if sss T I A A K KALL i P ' Ai , ,Q . . M R l Wait Till Next Year QC, JV And Soph Teams Improve Slowly 7 X Thefjunior varsity and sophomore football teams suffered through a long, tough, F' i and very disappointing season. g R J g Senior Bob Richman suggested one possible explanation for the unspectacular year. We had only eighteen players for Jllg therefore,-most of the team members had to Qppgnenfk play, both offense and defense and became exhausted atrtimesf' A f Q pgg Scphomorer i s V The only win for JV came inthe game against Ritenour. The only tie was recorded 6 Hazelwood West 7 in the game against Parkway North. i 6 Ritenour 7 Dave Bishop took top honors in rushing wherrhe gained 309 yards on 48 carries. 7 Normandy 0 . Jeff Schultz waspsecond with.193 yardsg Bob Richman wasithird with .174 yards. T 7 Hazelwood Central 13 Tops in passing was Tony Clark who threw 48 times and completed 15 for a total of 7 Mccluer 13 175 yards. Bret Heda, the leading receiver, caught eight passes for a total of 162 6 Mccluer North 8 yards- ' , H 0 Hazelwood East 21 Kevin Mueller agreed withBob Richman in his .assessment of the season. I thinkwe 7 Riverview 8 did as well as could be expected considering the team's small size. s 21 Parkway North 7 T Ulnconsistentn was the adjective used by Coach Don Collins to describe the sophomore season. However, Coach Collins tempered his remark with an optimistic i outlook for the boys' future performance. Consistency will come as the guys get T Junior Varsity The sophomore Bucs finished the season with two wins and seven losses. Wins came 7 Hazelwgod West 14 in the games with Normandy, 7 to 0, and with Parkway North, 21 to 7. 13 Ritenour 0 . In almost every game we were able to drive the ball down field, but couldn't punch .7 St Charles 8 it through the endzonef' Coach Collins said. 9 OIFaHon 30 The team linemen were praised by Coach Collins, and he stressed the improved 22 Parkwa North 22 performance of all players as the season progressed. 6 Rivervigw 20 g by Steve Picardi g 58 - JV And Sophomore Football it . E ,K it .af Q Q S f it pc ' Sf rv Hari? 3-'af 'Ye I 1 1 bf fQ'1if .7 K .fix J N, B, 3 r M IN, , , X sr T we V l . . . X a Ji Q Q tif T V ti V ,V w' .' - X lv 'vig T . v .I , . ull K J ki ' In I ' nf K Q3 SE yt A.,Q ,,,,. K ' ll' ' . W . T A ' V i 1' Q 6 Q .- RA J . A X . K v 6 ' A .. ' ' 'I Q 'C - 4 . if 1 ' it 4 . ' ff - v 5 Rb 5 N' I S v J 5 ' L L' lg l 5' .Q 'Y w gn J , 0 Q L K 2 ls 3, 'fr wif. lf C s Q it S RX P? gs ss . .. . ,.,..mb.-,, N at Q1 - 4 -...::..sN..I?f:-is .5321 A -vt . C. Sophomore football team. First row, left to right: Brad Garrett, Mark Thompson, Tim Trost, Dave Holmes, John Krause, Don Pierce, Grady Schneider, JD. Henley, Richard Mertz, Mike Narrow, Phil Hall, Clay Ander- son. Second row: Richard Bruno, Brian Tucker, John Moran, Jim Bernat, Mark Faveere, Doug Kohls, Matt Zahn, Bob Kramer, Todd Simpson, Tony Farr, Third row: Rick Roberts, Harry Davis, Fred Binkholder, Mike Mooney, Jeff Fitterling, Glenn Moser, Rich Saville, Rob Husmann, Don Lannom. Fourth row: Mark Mattmann, Bill Bush, Jeff Schuldt, Brian Swindel, John Pugh, Rich Chapman, Matt Haverstick, John Richman, Russ Stone, D. JV team member, Kevin Mueller, kicks the ball through the uprights. E. Sopho- more defense gets ready to stomp on the Parkway North quarterback. F. Sophomore quarterback Brad Garrett barks out signals. JV And Sophomore Football A. Pattonville takes the lead again. B. Scott Laneman, junior, sets his stride, C. Coaches Joe Heggeman and Oscar Alli- son discuss times at the 1979 Regionals. D. Norman Kellar, sophomore, was the only PHS student to qualify for state finals. ri., 'Q Q E. Varsity cross country. First row, left to right: Kyle Rob- erts, Steve Nicholson, Bill Baker, Scott Laneman, Mark Allison, Dave Farhat. Second row: Bry- an Bowers, Dave Ruckman, Ran- dy Joeckel, John Burgess, Steve Howell. Third row: Scott Knep- per, Brian Monson, Ken Matlack, Jay Thorpe, Don Lewis, Bill Quinn. Z 60 - Boys' Cross Country KW f F. Laura Oldfather and Judy Slattery, team managers, rest before their duties begin. G. Sophomores: Front, left to right: Billy 65.2 Jack, Mark Schmisseur, John Painter. Back: Kurt West, Mike Phillips, Dewayne Adams, Norman Keller, Lee Wibbenmeyer. H. Mark Allison, junior, pushes to get ahead for a possible win. Frustratmg Season Team Plans To Tram More In Future Changes in coaches and training methods made the cross country season difficult Coach Joe Heggernan who replaced Coach Lowry summed up the year with one word: frustrating. The team didnt work up to its potential, he said. One positive aspect of the team according to Coach I-leggeman was John Burgas. John, without a doubt, made the greatest strides in going from one level to another, and although the team had no Olympians, Don Lewis and several other boys could possibly run in college, he said. Several team members echoed Coach l-leggeman's sentiments about the season. Kenny Matlack and Norman Kellar attributed the teamis poor showing to the lack of running over the summer. Likewise, Mike Phillips ,said that the disappointing season was a result of too little work. Scott Laneman said he hoped that training require- ments would be more strenuous next year. St. Charles Invitational -7th Place Pattonville Invitational-3rd Place S.E.M.O. Invitational-3rd Place Hazelwood Invitational-15th Place Hancock Invitational-11th Place McCluer Invitational-3rd Place League-7th Place District-5th Place Regional-2 qualifiers Statesl qualifier i ' Boys' Cross Country A 61 Swlng Low Girls Swing Into Actnon Fmfteen ducel What ns at? A hand m a game of poker? Wrong' It s Pattonvtlle Sometnmes what seems to be an easy game of hmttmg a fuzzy ball across a net wath a webbed paddle as really rather dxffxcult Both teams put m a lot of tame and effort and wlth the help of the coach Mrs Powell the season ended successfully wxth seven wms and sxx losses A specnal 110070 award was gxven to Tanya Lmttle Mary Patterson won the best net game award and Gmger Nobhtt was voted the most Improved player by Lot: Payne 0 Nfl C-a..l...., Opponent Rzverwew 2 Eureka 4 Parkway West 6 Rztenour 0 Hazelwood 0 McCluer North 6 Hazelwood Central Hazelwood East 3 Hazelwood West 1 Rxvervxew 2 Rrtenour 1 Parkway North 7 6 1 K1 E55 0 I W' N ! l Higlfs dynamic girls' tennis team battling it out on the court. PHS Q . 3 . y . f , ' , 1 4 .v - Ll 5 I 77 A 1 3 . 7 , V 1 1 4 6 4 . . 4 . 62 - Girls' Tennis M2- A7 ,W pw. ..N,- .4 ,., ,4.a...,,,.--.. .... B .fw........4...s.-,..,f...4..4,r..,....,,.c .. A ff, if j 07 1 11:11 f 41: D A. Michelle Gamache works on her spectacular serve. B. Mary Patter- son is ready and waiting for the ball to be returned. C. Jacque Pikey smashes the ball back to her opponent. D. Joan Schuette Ileftl and Brenda Green Irightl warm up for doubles. E. Ginger Noblitt gets ready before her match. Girls' Tennis - 63 is V1 t 'Rx 't ,1,,, 11 'iw si 1V B s 1- ,., ., . A 1 ,-1 at ,M 14w3.-al. 115' L K-QPSK 1 3 f 1 1-Rl. 31Ehg'ls:x.i1ugs T1 '?'2f Yi- .'. 'C . ll VI 59 f 1 :xt if A X1 1, I wa in is ,M -1 :nn ef 11 . 11.. Q G' 'D 'F ' '1 H ff 4' 3 ' 1 . -. 11 1. , ' - t -1 1x gig' ' ' 1 ds: 'T 'W 1. 1 1 L-- - . ,,.,, 1 , ,.., ,,,, 1 ,,,,s.,1., ,L,.,. n,, ' 1. X 1 ' N ' ., g1' I' six C ' T ' - 1 M ',L ':k if fi ' 15 ,gg J- ' I lgilwl fy ll -1 ' . bl? V . , 1 ' V , 't ' 1 . X: 3? 1 T 1 ' ,I T 1 .- 1 If 13 1 ' 5 9 -411 H 1 T ,1 - 1 P 14 1 Mir' . 4 2 1 - 1111 1 1 1111111, 111.1 - 1 ln 1f 1? ' 1 f . ' '1 47 6' ' ' 'if 'G 1 1 111 s - .1.,z -V 1 J 11 1 , W, Y ' - -JF.. 73 . 1 p N few . h Af :N . I ' H f 11 I I Vi , 111 1,,1rW -M-1iJ4z1g 11 .rf W B' , I A f , .imfr .gli . I Q 1 X x 1 ,ig I , R ' , 1,f 1 V ' Lf ,, MW, if 3 1411A fa.: - A 7 N - Q1 3 1 l Q. i , sf L ,' I x , V 1 11111 A1131 - V 1 1 y ' A ' N. gl, I 7, E. 1. ' , M y 1, V1 . -f 4' H 11 , .1 1 A f 2 ' f C +,, A I 22 x '1 1 ' 1 - f V 11 ' 1 . ' Q .fs H7 1. - ff 1 T ...M Q W, 1 .1 . Q 1 Win' Q A 1 VV 1' W ..x,V 1 1-r' sf' . I 9 Eb' 3 L C f 1 g V K J' - 1-TM. 11 . 1 T 1 ..1 . Q 1 1 ,Q fx. 1 1 T - .1 f 1 f T wr , f' 1 f C -1 Z 4 .'7f 1 Wf1 2M1 'WW '.111- vqg-M1 v -' Q2-fzw' -if 11.5 A I 'Q ' .- ' 1 316'--1 '- ' 1 -1'1 '. 1' -11 , - w-1-'tffikft' 1 I ' 11vHff1' 9- 34 I- at 1 H 1 Q 5' 1, 1 .1- 1 D- 1 1 Q.,-5111 N k- ,V 1, ,Q . 1 T 1, - .- M, ff-e1r1:s,f1.,,,1' A1.. 1: 11' Y' 11- .ff 41w1., 1 11,ff f '-ff qw- Q ,, ,11 1 4. M1 1 1 451 - W 3- 1f. 1 N,-c,ri4,.,.. f Q11 1 - ... y 1 ' - ' 1 1- 11 -1 1r1.4 4-w:s,::i1 1,11 1,1 1 T flfifx 1 ' V16 , - ' 1 f 3' is, Y' A i 4, 1 f U ' f- A. Ms. Piter watches as Connie Harrington does 53? 'g f A 1,1 I 31 ' a stretching exercise. H. Team congratulates grid: -, ,jgQYQff .Cf ' :A Cyd Thomas after she placed fourth in the State A' sr s-:5 q:fS31:g.V -5'1f' Y QS. 1 ,lj M. 1 finals. C. Girls take a practice run around school ,L 5, 1' 3 ,Q X S 1 1' 1 iv' ' 'KIFYL Qfilflq X .N grounds to build stamina. D. Front, left to 'S X Q5 ,, ' Q1?gI?,ALf' ,,.yg5f:e?K'i?!5',, f 'fZ?'3 i. Q 1 ,V v, M, A aku, 11p rr ' as , A 41 right: Cyd Thomas, Gretchen Dickerson, Ms. ,, Ltiw 5 ' KV if 1 - wi 1 7' if fr X' 1.' - '11 '- . - - v , . A Pifer, Lisa Dickerson, Kim Van Slyke. In tree, R .g'.bj.-v-ripe 5 1 ...g 5 ,fr 1 . gif t T y' 1 -.QQ b ' K ll M h Gl d Bl 1' ' 'Qs' We' - f 'lf ii 11- ' ' W' '1 M 'A' top to ottom. e y urp y, en a aes, wx ,-X its 11. k 4 tk had J , A Kebby Buhlig, Linda Rhinehold, Diane Foster, 22,5 ' ., W , V ,- X 151 9 1 V ' - f Connie Harrington. X! 'Vit ' ' 1 P' :Sl C A 1 W1 -.QQ F1 1 T 1 1 Q1:11f, 11 21 . 1 1 W if MEY15 W ,1,11 iv. t, 1J -ex 1 4, 1 M1 It Y A'-we I ' ' ewan Y: f' ff ' 15' -f. ' 'f . l lx f . ' i 1 1 I A F: 1 is - . ,I 1' X X A xi yi 145, t 1 gn, 4 l Q T -:iff , i A2 hM:11V pw ,xox 11.5 ,. 51112. XY X75' 'nf' ff: 1 J . fl' .11' 1 nfl is ' Dx Lffif ' 4' 517 1 frt ,, ,WJH1 , x . ' ,AN if 'sy Vg fl 1 . , r ' '1 . : V Z 5 , a v 1 , , , R I9 1 'V' fr V jg, - , 3: ,J 1 1' 3 . E, 1 , 1 1 1 ag' Wu tylsyhp I 'QL 1 Q1 1 i, .1 Q Liam 1 W, i l A T X 0 , Z fu ,MN . ' . 1 1' A 64 - Girls' Cross Country 4 -.f 1A .fr l:fXr:'..1 1 4 Vvtxir l l On The Right Path is-if me W E 'W ' Girls Get Poison Oak While Posing For Picture Not only meets, but a variety of experiences such as attending parties and getting poison oak while posing for the yearbook photograph were shared by the girls on the cross country team, These girls worked for, supported, and cheered for each other during what Glenda Bales termed a fantastic season. In several ways the season was unique. For the first time in the history of the team, the district supported it financially. Also, for the first time a member of the team placed in the top four at the state meet. In fact, by placing fourth at state, Cyd Thomas a sophomore proved herself to be the best runner Pattonville has ever had. Cyd and other girls who had made outstanding contributions to the team were presented with awards at the end of the season, Cyd was deemed most valuable team member and Glenda and Kelly Murphy were named most improved runners. Fresh- man Gretchen Dickerson was honored with the most outstanding underclassman award and Diane Foster Linda Rheinhold and Kebby Buhlig were given 110016 effort awards. According to Ms. Pifer the coach all members of the team should feel proud since every one of them helped to make the season successful. All girls worked very hard and proved their worth to the district Ms. Pifer said by B, Meier 'x St. Charles 1nvitational'2nd Place Southern Alumni Invitational-lst Place Hazelwood Invitational-Sth Place Pattonville invitational-3rd Place Ladue Invitational-9th Place Tri-Meet-2nd Place Webster Groves Invitational-5th Place District-11th Place V 'V 5 xv. R 3 l it it T4 Q ,L 3 W ' , rw e y or I ,K an M ug, My ' W A 'M' ,, fs V' . 'L .,,. V - V A, in fr ,J 3 'sf 5 Ei' 1.- 4' 4 'Z its M . 3 if ,Q ' I it 5 be E. Cyd Thomas leads the T team, F. Cyd Thomas, Linda , Rhinehold, and Gretchen Dickerson relax before a meet. f .X P -f Girls' Cross Country - 65 'J ssssswww erspectlve. K Team Finishes In A Burst Of Applause s f Despite a rather mediocre start, the varsity soccer season finished in a burst of l S i applause. ' i s s s s l 34 l f 'The season was rather enjoyable, waszfiq it,solq:1 chaps? I do hope that you guys get s l i s s i Q : e i your PERSPECTIVE right forlnest iyearlf' Coach4Cuthbert Jacobs .said as helreflected so s ' ' 'l s i i il f on thestifiumphs andidisappointmenis of thefsesson. i ' so s s f i s - s 9 4 s s i y l in the opening iournament games, out farmland mental condition were far from l s ' l f V is A desirsblef' assessed Coach Jacobs. Ther: aswelmoved into the regular season play, eee s i s g f s A l losing threestraight games didrft help the situation. Thoughtsand tempers flared, s li i PHS l opponent s s minds were clouded with doubts. iThis attiiucle plagued us until mid-season. i lRiWwiew 2 ' i s s Changesl'1ad'to be madegnlcontinueld Coach Jacobs. 'Tllayers became more i so Mcciueill 2 l competitive as they vied for slots. Atl this stage we had our most productive appear K i 0 Pathway West 1 asses of the season. This was also the timeiwl1ens we implementerlthe concept soccerq so 6 i Du shene A 1 7 Frame this time on, smiles became a irealityg what used to be angry shouts from the' 3 s Nmmahd 2 is bench turned into mornentoussapplaose, zmdloziisthe first stimeedufing the season, we S 1 i s imcclaer mths i2 felt encouragementfss f i i i s I s '5 i i -CYC Tdumee e3 o is l Wincouragement? you askjHa! I-lalThat's aifaqghl- Well, all of this brought us to the 2 Paikwa Nora s 3 f3iSffiCi wheres We made it to the secondyound. There theiMcClx,zersNorth Stars edged s 7 2 l ml i Hazelwgod Eastv 1 f us two to one. This loss left us with an overallffrecordof 8-12-lzand ajconference 1 11 s i Parkway Cemrai 5 record of 3-5-L s 1 ' i - s Y l l i so i s i l Particularly distingoished.team players were John Peccoraro, Lance Spears, Jerry i 3 i lgifjjgd ggntml 1 Walsh, Bob O'Keefe, and Steve I-lerdler. Johngwho mao the first ali conference 0 i s Ritenbur s team, set a new school record by scoring twenty-one goals during the season. Lance 5 s lparkwal Baath l2 and Jerry made the second all-conference team, and Bob and Steve made honorable 3 azglwgod Westl I mentlon. s V K s m e 2 i Bayless' 66 Varsity Soccer is A. Jerry Walsh makes a quick move on his Ritenour opponent. B. fi f.-. Vi---frM....w,x.,1,., mu Lance Spears makes a solid kick up field. C. Lance Spears makes a strong fullback kick. D. John Peccoraro, number 17, is in complete control of the ball and his opponent. Varsity Soccer A. Steve Quinn and Mark Wibbenmeyer watch a diving header made by Paul Smallwood. B. Rich Leadford kicks a shot, and the Bucs move up field. C. Tom Schlenk, who led the team in goals scored, moves the ball with a headball. D. Mike McCann, who made honorable mention for the All-Conference team, makes a throw. 68 Sophomore Soccer Bucs Are Versatile Injuries Really Took Their Toll lniuries depth and speed are three aspects of soccer which a team cannot prepare for in practice All three affected the sophomore squad this year lniurres really took their toll, Coach Thomeczek said, and we Just didn t have the personnel to fill the gaps. Over a third of the team missed two or more games because of injury or illness, and two times the team had to play with only two substitutes. The injuries made the lack of team speed all the more apparent, said Coach Thomeczek, We were not blessed with much speed, especially along the back line. Therefore, we were particularly vulnerable to the break-away. As to the bright spots, two players, Torn Schlenk and Paul Smallwood, were named to the Suburban North Conference All-Sophomore Team. Players were forced to be versatile, and consequently, some who wouldn't have seen much playing time, picked up valuable experience. McCluer North Riverview Riverview McCluer' Parkway West' Parkway Central Duschesne McCluer North Parkway North Hazelwood East Hazelwood Central Riverview Ritenour Parkway South Hazelwood West Chaminade SLUH' 'League Tournament NXX 114 -2 -1 O 1 3'1 0-3 1-3 0-2 0v8 1.2 O-2 2-3 1-3 2-3 O-4 'McCluer Sophomore Invitational Sophomore Soccer - 69 In Spike Of It Girls Rebuild Team And Win Girls, square yourselves under the ball. Don't reach! Get your sets closer to the net! Volleyball isn't all fun and games. A lot of hard work and practice is necessary if you want to be good, but both the varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams proved that success is possible when given a positive attitude and lots of practice. With only a few returning players, the varsity team had a lot of rebulding to do at the beginning of the season, but their handicap didn't hinder them. When we were out on the court, we didn't play as individualsg we played as a team and we won and lost as a team sophomore Vickie Penson commented. Special awards went to Corine Chapman best server and setter Kelly Schroeder most improved player, and Linda Krutzman, best spiker and most valuable player. Linda was asked to try out for the Junior Nationals' Linda and Corine tried for the all- conference team. Kelly was awarded an honorable mention. by Lori Payne Hazelwood C. McCluer McCluer N. lncarnate Word Parkway W. Hazelwood E. Hazelwood C. McCluer Hazelwood W. Riverview McCluer N. Ritenour Normandy Parkway N. PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS 1' 5 A, 43,344 1 G w ,Y ,A A. Corine Chapman gives the team a pep talk before the game, B. First row, left to right: Deanna Wilmas, Kim York, Lori Payne, Vickie Pen- son, Coach Penny Frick. Second row: Laurie Wilmas, Corine Chap- man. Thlrd row: Ann Skornia, Lin- da Krutzman, Kelly Schroeder, 70 Varsity Volleyball s as .sees 3- lv? 7 Tun 3. wa C. Ann Skornia makes a great save during the game, D. Laurie Wilmas bumps the ball while Ann Skornia moves in for the set. E. Lori Payne practices her serves before the game. F. Kelly Schroeder sets the ball and gets her teammate ready for the attack. G. JV and Varsity teams cheer before the game. Varsity Volleyball in A. The girls cheer before the game, B. Darla Ficker practices her sets before going on the court. C. Lori Payne sets the ball up for the attack. D. The girls pray before the game. E. Darla Ficker practices her serve before game time, 72 JV Volleyball Serve It Wlth A Srmle Gnrls Race To Finish Lme After Slow Start As was the varsity team the junior varsity team was slow in getting started this year. All players were new to the team but as the girls became accustomed to playing together they picked up steam. They finished the season with five wins and nine losses. Captains Mary Wright and Melissa Gojohn encouraged the girls to keep trying when the going was roughgj 1 5 1 The girls had a lotyofftaimt, backed up by alot of spirit, isaidrsaid Coach Penny Frick who spent muchf the girls during the seasoffgf wayi 5 1 S 1 1 1 by Lori Payne Hazelwood C. Mcclugfyg Ncclug '.ii 4 K L. lncarnate Ward Parkway W. Hazelwood E. Hazelwood C. McCluer Hazelwood W. Riverview U f McCiuer N. 7 1 Ritenour Normandy Parkway N. PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS HS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS PHS 13 15 10 15 15 N. 15 14 15 15 ' ' 15 15 15 o Q Q o 15 4 15 PHS 1 15 1 15 , 15 0 5 ff ,Q 12 Q y 9 P 13 15 15 16 15 1 15 1 15 was . . ,-.. H,- gm L11 wi 'VP 65 Varsity basketball. Front, left to right: Assistant Coach Jim Niederkorn, manager Jim Parks, head coach Bob Ben Ben. Back: Joe Wilson, Jeff Fawcett Jim Shafer Wayne Scott, Bob Helms, Jeff McVehil, Randy Kriewall, Charlie Brown, Rob Thompkins, Kevin Thomas, Dale Ficker, Stu Huddleston, Kevin Hanford Lindell Smith Reboundmg Bucs Varsity Wms Pattonvnlle Tournament Accordnng to Coach Bob Ben Ben winning the Pattonville Tournament against Lutheran North and Clayton both good teams was a major haghlight of the season This triumph and the favorable PHS win-loss record put the team in the competition for the league and district titles. Individual team members worked very well togetherg each showed determination and total commitment to the team effort throughout the season. Jeff Fawcett and Randy Kriewall were cited by Coach Ben Ben as the most consistent players. All players performed at or close to their potential in every game, said Coach Ben Beng their dedication accounted for the extremely successful season. 74 - Varsity Basketball PHS 94 53 63 50 67 57 76 63 59 51 74 69 Opponent Chammade Lutheran North Clayton Hazelwood West Hazelwood East Parkway Central Riverview St Charles Rrtenour Mapelwood Ritenour Normandy Desmet McCluer Normandy McCluer North McCluer North Hazelwood West Hazelwood East McCluer St. Charles 513 7 5 f :- i D l A. Jeff McVehil makes a perfect 15- foot jumpshot while Randy Kriewall goes to the boards and Jim Shafer acts as a safety valve for the defense. B. Jim Shafer ends the fastbreak with a layup. C. Randy Kriewall gets a baseline bounce pass and jumps over his opponent for an easy two. D. Rob Thompkins is posting up Dale Ficker with the ball while Wayne Scott works the ball around the Riverview zone. E. Kevin Han- ford makes a quick fast break dribble which results in an easy layup, Varsity Basketball - 75 414 mmm Q A. Charlie Brown attempts a short jumper from the base- line, while Kevin Thomas maneuvers for the rebounding position. B. Tim Ewald shows great body control while Brad Garrett and Wendell Brewer follow the ball. C. Pirates set up a good defense against Desmet. D. Wayne Scott gets tripped up while Charlie Brown gets ready for the rebound. E. Wendell Brewer makes a jumpshot over a Hazelwood East defender. 76 JV And Sophomore Basketball Super Shooters JV Sophs Show Determined Spmt Determination persistence and stamina were qualities in both sophomore and JV players praised by Coaches Niederkorn and McEvoy I really enioyed my relatlonship with the JV team members and l admired their never quit attitudes Coach Jim Niederkorn reflected As indicated by the JV record those boys could compete with any other team in the area Coach Niederkorn added when commenting on the extremely successful JV season Probably the highlight of the season was the game with Desmet Even though Pattonville lost the game against the school whose varsity team had been two time state champions was a triumph for PHS For four quarters of strenuous competition the Pirates held their own against the Spartans Not until overtime did Desmet manage to score the winning four points in the 74 to 70 point game Based on stats junior Wayne Scott was the most consistent player although the performance of every team member contributed positively to the successful sea son. According to Coach Niederkorn the prospects for a successful 80- 81 season are good particularly if performance consistency and overall team strength are maintained. Coach McEvoy was less enthusiastic than Coach Niederkorn when reminiscing about the sophomore season. l don t feel that I received a total commitment from all of the players on a daily basis he said. Although approximately seventy-five percent of the games were lost most players performed with determination and spirit until the final buzzer sounded Coach McEvoy added. Despite an occasional outstanding jumpshot or layup no one sophomore player distinguished himself from the others. According to one senior varsity team player, The sophomores seemed really competent and should stick with the game next year. by J. Shafer F. Sophomore basketball team. First row, left to right: Ron Siegel, Tim Ewald, Brad Garrett, Mitch Baris. Second row: Coach Mike McEvoy, Mel Schaefer, Paul Williams, Wendell Brewer, John Juenger, Kevin Batson, G. Tim Ewald shoots while Wendel Brewer and Brad Garrett block out players from the opposing team, l i Zio 55 mfg ,, 40 , 3' , i Gene , JZ? Junior Varsity Basketball PHS Opponent Normandy Hazelwood Central McCluer North Ritenour Hazelwood West Hazelwood East Desmet McCluer Parkway West Riverview Sophomore Basketball Lutheran North Desmet Clayton Parkway Central Riverview St. Charles Duchene Desmet Ritenour Normandy Desmet McCluer North Riverview Conference McCluer North McCluer 43 St. Charles 58 JV And Sophomore Basketball A 77 Lady Bucs Twelve Players Face Tough Opposition Composed of only two returning letter winners from last year and ten new players the girls basketball team faced a very tough schedule. For more than half of the season the twelve-member team played a JV and varsity schedule. When an invitation was extended to interested ninth grade girls three Pattonville Heights players joined the team. The additional three players enabled several of the team members to play only one schedule instead of doubling up on both JV and varsity levels. and juniors should help improve their performance in the 80- 81 season. Coach Stedman also mentioned two seniors Kelly Schroeder and Deanna Wilmas as being deserving of special cornmendation. These girls devoted two years to the team and each displayed special talents during the season. Deanna led the team in rebounding and scoring in many games and Kelly broke the individual school rebound- ing record. PHS Opponent Hazelwood West Hazelwood East McCluer Riverview Ladue Ritenour St. Charles McCluer North Hazelwood West Hazelwood East McCluer North McCluer Parkway North Q x , v 29 33 35 , 28 35 32 According to Coach Paul Stedman, the extra experience gained by the sophomores 36 Normandy ' ' 57 1 38 29 Q 33 52 1 18 86 24 57 19 6 -gm' 8.1 78 Girls Basketball 'K -f l is Z 1. --w,,,m - W i'i W r ..,.- .Ai .Q iii' i ! nd f ' er X .5 .1 Q7 Nik .4Q'.Xk,,2 , X ,, ,Q fx , ,. ,,, ,K : D wap! A. Junior and senior basketball team. Left to right: Coach Paul Stedman, Linda Thomas, Shelly Greenblatt, Deanna Wilmas, Kelly Schroeder, Michelle Gai ache, Shaon Marshall, Judy Slattery, Assistant Coach Bill Rouse. B. Sophomore team members: Left to right: Coach Paul Stedman, Linda Anderson, Kim Thompson, Janet Gans, Patty Romano, Darla Ficker, Jo Delao, Assistant Coach Bill Rouse. C. Michelle Gamache shoots over the zone while Kelly Schroeder hits the boards. D. Kelly Schroeder chases the ball while Sharon Marshall, Shelly Greenblatt, Deanna Wilmas, and Michelle Ga- mache watch, Girls' Basketball A Wrestlettes. Left to right: Kim Van Slyke, Cyd Thomas, Lisa Murphy, Kebby Buhlig, Kris Wolfe Kelly Murphy, Glenda Bales Elizabeth Patterson. Not pictured Shelia Smith. fy ' B. Clay Anderson, Jeff Houston, Tim Liebig, Rick Hanley, Jim Gibson, and Dan Spell watch Doug Anderson pin his opponent. C. Senior Dan Patterson, wrestling J.V., attempts to pull his opponent to the mat. Referee Dane lves wrestled for PHS in 1975 and was a state champion. D. Jeff Houston, who lost only one match during the regular season, breaks down his opponent. E. Coaches Larry Jeffrey, district coach of the year, Fran Sides, and Mike Greco watch the meet against Hazelwood East which the Bucs won 60 to 3. 80 Wrestling What s A Wrestlette? Nme Girls Assist Wrestling Team What s a wrestlette? In November that was frequently asked. In December at the sports assembly however the question was answered. The wrestlettes were nine girls who assisted the wrestling team. The girls were selected according to three criteria: grade point average knowl- edge of wrestling and amount of time available. They operated the clock and kept scores at meets and helped run the PHS invitational by drawing and filling out bracket cards. Their help allowed the coaches more time to evaluate opponents them good luck and they were hostesses at the Christmas party. According to Coach Mike Greco the wrestlette program was established to offer another athletic activity for girls and to bring more support to the team. All coaches agreed that the first year had been a success. T I really learned alot about wrestling. Maybe I can use some ofthe techniques on dates! Glenda Bates said. Now wrestling seems more exciting Kelly Murphy added. I really have a lot of respect for wrestlers and the PHS team said Kebby Buhlig. Was it the presence of the wrestlettes that helped the Bucs achieve their outstanding performance? Maybe. One thing is certain. Not many students will again ask th question What s a wrestlette? by P. Beckmann A fri? 9 0 O 0 I Q 7 Q 9 1 my , '39 , x x I X ff: I N performances. Before the meets, the girls decorated wrestlers' lockers to wish I i ,I . I' S r As , X 'S nl L Cl ' L 17 86 V9 9 KK 73 Q LC 3 Q9 1 , , Wan'-'tlr 1i- '- 7lr- -I m-ull'- .SAL F. Grady Schneider, sophomore, wrestles varsity. G. Shawn Griggs tries to get behind his opponent for a twovpoint reversal. H. L'Sumo Man Tim Lie- big stalks his Normandy opponent in the final meet which ended PHS's first undefeated season. I. Mark Finklang's victory against his Hazelwood Central opponent helps the Bucs win the meet, 31 to 28. Wrestling - 81 A. Jim Gibson, sophomore, has one of his toughest opponents of Hazelwood Central on his back for three points. B. Rick Hanley attempts to set up a takedown in the first period. C. Dan Spell, one of four senior captains, uses a head and arm to pin an opponent. D. Pat Beckmann, senior captain, escapes from Hazelwood West opponent while Mark Finklang shows excitement. ' We're Number One Wrestlers First In Conference, Districts N The crowd burst into an enormous chant of We're number one! as Jeff Houston X a defeated Jim Bassler of Riverview to clinch the match between Riverview and PHS ' and to end Riverview's ten-year winning streak. The Bucs ended the 86-consecutive win record on January 18, a night many will long remember. This victory pushed the grapplers' record to 8-0. Prior to the victory over Riverview, PHS won the McCluer Quad and the Ritenour, PHS, and Lafayette Tournaments. Also they won against McC1uer, Lindbergh, McCluer North, Parkway West, Hazelwood West, Ritenour, and St. Charles West. PHS 0 agent After the Riverview match, the Bucs continued to win, rolling over Parkway Central, M 59 d 1 squeezing by Hazelwood Central, and trouncing Hazelwood East, losing only one 55 ia gT5e?ua 'T st 12 match all night. Finally, after defeating Normandy, their 12-0 record meant the first Ritenofn Tournament - lst undefeated season in PHS history and first in the powerful Suburban North Center' . ence. 43 Lindbergh 21 Claiming This is the year of the Pirate, PHS then went to the District Pour glciluer Idloyt? Tournament, Missourfs toughest district. Pins by Doug Anderson and Scott Simpson 52 Har Yay d is t 12 in their championship matches clinched first, edging out Riverview by one half of a azz Woo as s point. Again the crowd burst into a chorus of Were number one! Doug was named 39 PHSJ-Oumament 'A lst 21 Districts outstanding wrestler, and Fran Sides was named district coach of the year. L f I fmfgilr ment N 1 t After winning districts, nine wrestlers advanced to regionals. Of those nine, seven a ayet e wma S qualified for state. ' . 46 Sf' Chgrles West 17 In the state tournament, Pi-IS placed second. Final scores were Blue Springs 1075, 29 lfjfvifvlew 17 P1-is sas, and Riverview ss. 51 Hai 'fy S'-Qual 1 27 Things did not go well prior to state. As the team worked out, Coach Larry Jeftry Hazelwood Eeitra 3 broke his leg. Then in the first round of wrestling, Jim Gibson and Dan Spell were 43 Nam was as 16 eliminated. The remaining tive wrestlers all placed fourth or higher, however. Jett orman y Houston placed fourth, Mari: Pinkiand and Shawn Griggs placed thirdg and Scott Disfficfs 3-St Simpson placed second. Doug Anderson was deemed state champion in what was Slate 2nd probably the most exciting match of the tournamentg both Doug and his opponent received standing ovations. by P. Beckmann A 82 - Wrestling E. Senior captain Dave Farhat gets nearfall points in the exciting River- view meet. F. Doug Anderson, who set a school record for the most pins in one year, is used to having his hand raised after a victory. G. Soph- omore Clay Anderson can't quite pin his opponent from McCluer North, but he does beat him 21-O. H. Scott Simpson, senior captain, wrestles at the 175-pound weight class. I. First row, left to right: G. Schneider, J. Gibson, R. Hanley, M. Finklang, P. Beckmann, D. Farhat, C. Anderson Second row: S. Griggs, D. Spell, D Anderson, S. Simpson, J, Houston T. Liebig. Third row: J. Blackburn J. Woodruff, G. brown, D. Mat. thews, T. Lofaro, T. Creighton, S Howard. Fourth row: J. Pritchett, M. Ashley, M. Hughes, G. Dueing, D. Patterson, T. Simpson, y 1 Jim Gibson 98 lb Soph 224 2nd McClr Quad 3rd Rrtnr Src! PHS lst Lai ist Dxst Reg State Grady Schneider, 105:21 Soph 4.10 Dm fuck Haniey 112121 Soph 8 12 1sYMcClr Quad 3rd PHS 4th Lai Dist Mark Ffllkflllg 119 lb Jr 264 1 1stMcC1r Quad 2nd Rxtnr ist PHS 1stLaf 2nd Dist Reg 31-dState Pat Bachmann 126111: Sr 1281 3rd PHS 2nd Lai 4th Dist Reg Davefarhat 132 lb Sr 116 Ist McCir Quad Znd Rztnr 4th PHS Dist Ciayfindersnn 138 lb Soph 189 2nd McClr Quad 3rd Lai 3rd Dist Reg Shawn Griggs 145 lb Jr 27 4 ist McCir Quad 3rdR1tnr 2nd PHS lst Lat 2nd Dist Reg 3rd State Dan Spa!! 155 lb Sr 207 2nd MCCI1' Quad 2nd Rama' 2nd PHS lst La! 3rd Dist Reg State DaugAnderson,167lb Jr 300 lst McCir Quad 1stRitnr 1stPHS 1stLaf lst Dist Reg Ist State Scott Simpson 175 lb Sr 29 1 lst McC1r Quad Ist Ritm' 1stPHS lst Lai lst Dist Reg 2nd State Jefffiouston 185 lb Jr 27 4 lst McC1r Quad, lst Rttnr lst PHS, 2nd Dist , Reg, 4th State Tim Liebig, HWT, Jz, 11 12 lst MCClr Quad, 2nd PHS, Dis! A. Don Lannom cuts through the water. B. The swim team. Front, left to right: D. Baublite, K, Skillington, N. Corkery, G, Fisher, R. Holley, T. Holt, K. Green, B, Sullivan, J. Wilson, D. Kasprzyk, Back:D. Lannom, L. Stokes, R. Husmann, B. Richman, B, Arens, J. Richman, G. Kossl, T. Quigley, B. Borders, S. Skillington, H. Davis, L. Johnson. Kneeling: T. Sullivan, manager. Standing: Coaches J. Hamilton and B. Rinesmith, C. Kim Skillington demonstrates the butterfly stroke. D. Harry Davis seems suspended in midair. E. Randy Holley, a state diving champion participates in Junior Olympics every summer. . i .:, Sf.. I ,E ...,. - . . E 84 - Swimming and Diving takes time out to pose. F W ' ,,,,,? ,yo -we t ash f t 0lha.e Mm F. Bill Borders is team captain. G. Bob Rich- man takes a 'Lflying leap. H. George Kossl ' M ' M H ,, if ,ff ,,,4,,,, I V, W:,,.s, , MW qrrrr, MM 77 Q' if M ' if fe 14, 4. r ,,f, 'X f ii . a e f f? M f quabuc Action flfuture Looks Brightf Says Rinesmith yi i 5 y Enthusiastic and surprised are adjectives which describe Coach Bill Rinesrnitlfs PHS Oppofwnt assessment of the performance of the swimming and diving team this season. 64 Mehlvfue 108 The season record of nine wins and five losses won the Aquabucs second place in 75 Chammade 97 the Suburban North Conference. Considering that there were only three seniors - 120 Cldytdn, , 52 Bill Borders, George Kossl, and Bob Richman -g on the team, Coach Rinesmith was 84 y Unlverslty City 88 pleasantly surprised at this successful outcome. C 90 1 Hazelwood East Q2 I had expected this to be a rebuilding year, he said. I certainly didn't expect the 1034 Mccluer North 68 'd team to do so welll 121 Bferkeley 51 According to Coach Rinesmith, the prospects for next year are extremely favorable, w 1 17 Rltendur g 55 too. Many talented underclassmen such as Randy Holley and Tim Quigley are expect- 99 rMCC1U2f 73 ed to return to the team next season. Sophomore Randy consistently won first place in 72 Country Dev 100 diving competition, and freshman Tim was, in the words of Coach Rinesmith, the best 70 Hazelwood Central 102 all-around swimmer we have. C 104 Jammer 67 Other great assets to the team were the female team members. The girls did an 124 Normandy 25 outstanding job and saved us much of the time, the coach remarked. 102 Hazelwood West 70 Three team members, Randy Holley, Troy Holt, and Bill Borders, qualified for state i competition. by S. Picardi Swimming And Diving - 85 P 86 - Varsity Cheerleading Don t MessW1th PHS Blue Ribbons Awarded To Cheerleaders PHS is peachy-keen' don t mess with PHS! echoed over the hills on the campus at Cape Girardeau. And very few other schools did mess with PHS. The Pattonville varsity cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleading Clinic duringthe first week of August and came away with many experiences and awards. The week-long clinic brings back memories to the varsity squad. Michelle recalls the shaving cream fight with the sophomore cheerleaders the first night in the dorm. Falling out of their best pyramid during the first night of evaluation brings many moans and groans. Angie Roeder recalls a call to Grandma, Ruth co-captain remembers the director, Faye who constantly tried to get us in trouble. Yet the best part of clinic was the awards the girls earned as a group. S A The varsity cheerleaders six seniors and eight juniors laid claim to a blue superior ribbon every night. At the week s end they were awarded a Spirit Stick for their enthusiasm throughout the week. The best moment came when they were chosen as one of the five best squads out of over ninety to receive the Award of Excellence. This pep and spirit came home when the squad hoistered enthusiasm at football wrestling basketball soccer, and cross country games. The games were experiences themselves. Co-captain Terri remembers going from Pattonville to Hazelwood East in sixteen minutes! The sight of Becky Nicholson -- saddle shoes white bobby socks, apair ot legs with goose bumps a pieated skirt a green jacket held closely -- disappearing around a corner teils the story of a typical school day for the varsity cheerleaders. I H r as 7 66 7! . 5 7 Cl 37 7 I Y 7 3 7 l 7 5 9 9 9 7 0 S Q. N125 b E - - A. The cheerleaders perform A jumps during the junior verse of i'Battlecry. B. The finished product of Pirates are Hot is a steady pyramid. C. Ruth turns to the crowd at the end of the national anthem. D. Eileen, Sandy, and Ruth worry about the time left during a wrestling match. I A ,M . , , , 1 fr., rf 'QE K it 'x abs - A. The Christmas game called for a new and better pyramid. B. The cheerleaders smile during the heat of the first few football games, C. The varsity cheerleaders: Front- Becky Nicholson, 2nd row- Beverly Holcombe, Kelley Rhoads, Carol Jennings. 3rd row- Patti Guttmann, Michelle Willman, Terri French, Robin Hamil. 4th row- Sandy Shiply, Connie Klinger, Karen Schmidt, Eileen Jennings, Angie Roeder. D. Angie and Becky begin a chant at the beginning ofa home basketball game. E. Kelley and Terri do a herky jump at the end of a wrestling match. F. The girls wait for the referee to begin the match. Varsity Cheerleading 87 VV gf, , V, A. Karla, Dawn, Richel, and Kathy spot the line. B. Lynne waits for the contagion, C. Front to back, left: Robin Moody, Cheryl Flaherty, Linda Rankin. Front to back, right: Caron Hennessey, Stacy Mundschenk, Stacy Smith. -Q 'lv Q -1 Q . ,L ,v ,, Eb - , C C 0 ' W Q I f ' . -'Q , -A t' Q , A f -' ' 'lll ' 'ii l Qi I ' l 'WW -.2 'I rr: L ' ' ' - ' ' , A A fi F X 1 f -' - or i f , i . '. .'w..,,.' 2 E' av Q J , 'mis ' I, -, -' ' .:. 2 i ' i 455- i N--M f if i ft Q, K ' Q- . A' 'Q i ' ..- h -it. ' ,agar t X y , Ht -as . ek- . x K U I K Q .2 ix ,. , - in i , v I t A . T F k V, N W x. ,.. f f- P 1 f, af ,i X M 4. ami .W HQ' f C Q Q P' Q if -14 if ' W ' . 9 - Q 'r Q ' ,Q - ' . . ,.'- : ' K ' 4' , 'C 'V .Q ff, ' -A llln Q N :Q ff',,g ' P :aw ,g' V 3.4 4 , A Q ' !!x'f 5 .- is t l' i 'l 4-ll? A . '24 ' fly- . ff --3-. l - - . 'f ' ' 33 'li' - i ' '. ' 'W in 'tw ,W , il, , rg . . Q Q' . V: ,A 'K ,gi I , 6, a 'K' 'ine t as X V A as C kt? D E 'tl 'ff' + ' 4 Q.. ' - its 5 .L X, , , ,Q-Y 4 N ,gd , , S12 2, .Q ri at M ' i 52 ' if , D. Front to back, left: Sonya Stezen, Lynne Gillespie, Lori Stevens, Cindy Muskopf, Mid- dle: Vicky Anderson. Front to back, right: Lisa Bailey, Judy Elliott, Diane Free, Cathy Woodcock, E. Front to back, left Sandi Blu- baugh, Karla Meyerholtz, Dawn Heitmann. Front to back, right: Debbie Albredht, Cindy Seiker, Jackie Skelton. l. Cathy holds her pose. J. Stacy and Linda show their confidence. 88 - Varsity Drill Team Kick To The Top Mundschenk I-las Most Pep Twenty-six varsity drill team members kicked their way through a busy and successful year Spectators at football and basketball games and at the Homecoming parade were treated to the flash of green and white whenever the Junior and semor girls performed Durnng the summer sponsor Mrs Alice Powell accompanied the girls to a clinic at SMSU in Springfield where for a week they worked learning new routines Here the team was awarded a spirit pom award for their outstanding op and atrophy for their home routine Stacy Mundschenk was named the girl who dis played the greatest amount of pep In addition to the clinic tn Springfield the girls partlcipated in clinics at McCluer North and Ritenour during the school year by L Rankin 44 6,4 T' ov: fd 3 :Ss Q Q! the basketball crowd a smile. K. Stacy marches onto the field. L. Judy smiles 3' ' blinding sun. , A aw F. The squad exits to BUD. G. The squad exhibits the domino theory. H. Caron tosses despite the r':l l- lf l--l Varsity Drill Team 89 A. Sophomore cheerleaders, First row: Cindy Reed, Pat Mercurio, Judy Gorsuch. Second tow: Jean Bellamy, Leslie Howell, Shannon Griggs, Marylyn Leibovitz, Renee Krepps, Kelly Lutz. Third row: Carol Speicher, Theresa Ecton, Angie Niedringhaus. B. The girls ask for forgiveness from their sponsor. C. Theresa, Angie, and Leslie gracefully step to the left arm tango. l Crowd Pleasers Cheerleaders And Drill Team Promote Pep The sophomore cheerleaders started off winning in the summer when they were awarded two blue and two red ribbons at the National Cheerleading Clinic In addition to the ribbons they also won a Spirit Stick las did the varsity squadl for their enthusiasm and pep throughout the week These girls sacrificed many hours of time to cheer at sophomore football soccer basketball and wrestling games Their consistent attendance and constant pep boosted the spirits and moral of the players and fans both Near the end of November the cheerleaders exchanged places with the sophomore drill team and experienced a different kind of performance. The sophomore drill team began the year as a squad during August when they attended D. C, A. Drill Team Camp in Indiana. They received many awards including two blue ribbons in overall performance best camp project and fourth place in overall competition. During the year the squad performed at all home football and basketball games and at drill team shows at Roosevelt I-l.S. Fox H.S. and McCluer North I-l.S. Their spring activities included competing in the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Association Competition in March and the Pattonville Varsity Drill Team Show. 9 Sophomore Cheerleaders and Drill Team i.. J. ,ii g, v-'B ,. 4. 'L 3 Ls- If 1,0 A lx .1 tm l is CQ, l fnlkg L D5 T1 f xi ,gp D. Sophomore cheerleaders climb into a pyramid during a basketball time-out. E. Nancy, Cathy, Renee, Terri, and Brenda make their final kick. F. Renee, Jean, and Cindy practice a chant during fourth hour gym class. G. Jill, Diane, and Cathy dance into a formation. H. Jan, Renee, Michelle, and Beth finish a contagion. I. Sophomore drill team, Flrst row: Brenda Hanneken, Terri Sprung, Diane Rois, Jill Averill. Second row: Renee Seantis, Cathy Rooney, Coleen Maysby, Kim Koester. Third row: Nancy Graham, Christi Crouse, Angie Talley, Penny Perrey. Fourth row: Beth Reynolds, Michelle Buhr, Nanette Holt, Kim Stanglein. Fifth row: Renee Kramer, Jan Potts, J. Coleen, Penny, Angie, and Kim smile as the song begins. Sophomore Cheerleaders and Drill Team - 91 Q .,. A Girls track team Front left to right Glenda Bales Kelly Murphy Dawn Anderson Shelly Pillars Althea Watson Second row Dee Foster Connie Harrington Danita Laux Carleen Shrumpf Cyd Thomas Third row Karen Schmidt Kim Van Slyke Kebby Buhlig Linda Thomas Donna Kossman Nancy French Linda Reinhold Karen Riley B Baseball Left to right: Craig Lashley, Kurt Mullins, Jeff Fawcett. C. Boys' track. Bottom, left to right: Dave Agrippino, Dan Patterson, Scott Winters. Top: Don Lewis, Billy Baker. Not Pictured: Mark Allison, Tom Bockhaus, Kurt Lindstrom, Dave Ruckman. D. Anxious for baseball season to begin, Craig Lashley practices his swing despite the weather. E. Kurt Mullins makes a complete follow-through to break the snowball. F. Jeff Fawcett demonstrates good posture: eyes on the ball and hips open. t 92 - Baseball And Track Begun Anew On Your Mark Get Set, Go! Cnly three lettermen Jeff Fawcett Kurt Mullins and Craig Lashley returned to baseball this year. Consequently, Coaches Hamilton, Ben Ben, and Rouse viewed the season as an opportunity to make a new beginning. A major challenge was matching the superior performance of last year's sophomore team which won first in the Sururban North Conference. This year's boys' track team consisted of sixty people, including eighteen seniors. Prior to the end of the season, Coach Joe Heggeman said, We have a stronger field team than in previous years. We hope that all the hard work pays off! xm'k f si --,. - i x i Q? s1-. is Ei L'hL ' w Et! '52 1 z int ..,1 ' ts s f we sieve is tt s 1 ll' 'il ' a V' 1-ffii ,, R 1. ,, .5 QE K, . if ' i h- . ,pg ,.... , K Q . K 5, 53-:lil 5' L,.Q ,. K'AL m'IAA 7 f f' , 'el ,N 5 -'L 1 i '-g'g'g ,Ztt tts: V, A E ,,1. yt - H sift!! 'l :Pl A I i 153255 i lalllgizt . - 5 it tie, -X f ri ,S-J sf A---L A was ,..- s1a.s,,,-Q . r ll , ..2, . , ssegil get S K' its-SSN? . . l : f 55, 2 -1 kK': 7 Q E, ,,.x, QQ 1 Qing' .Jo . K A f i 'x .. . . ' l' t m ,,Ah t Q 3 W' fi it N g' -.k,,h, , to A Returning golf letter winners. Left to right: Ken Huber, Chuck Hart, Jeff McVehil. B. Returning tennis players. Left to right: Jerry Diekroeger, John McCurio, Steve Wiles. 94 Golf Gymnastics, Tennis April Athletes Three PHS sports differ from most others in that they focus on individual - rather than team - effrt and ability. These sports are tennis, golf, and gymnastics, The thirteen PHS golf players, sponsored by Coach Fran Sides, won the Subur- ban North Conference and placed in the state golf tournament last year. At the beginning of the 1979-1986 season, Coach Sides predicted another good year. Although the team is inexperienced, Jeff McVehil shows promise. If everyone pulls together, we ll have a winning season. C They 'Love' To Putt And Pivot N? xg 535+ if K wily R515 mills his S EETXY Q ix x xx, a xslt? R W Ni is if Nah 1 lsr--R as xg N if as gg 0 assess as gvisiit wi WWW. his is gg was M ss ses 1. , Qt sis 2 Xb Ns SW I x ,kg i YE Q 2 ,gglgw it x t lf' . . t..t , .1 gi? . . it or t 'rw its i or si! 1 3 s I Xf was ' X i i . r . lg J ,-1 gm fs.grg,t 32, Q a 55, szg f i i'11'i-sg, - ti i 1 ,.5gigg,i 5 --,yzggglgs iijgg 'if E 3 I iifli . -sa s-.-. s:. lf M ' ' E. 5 li X l sw 2 .fi ' i 53? 'li S , f . ri-Sig sf I s 'X I L X R r, Q, ..,. . . X Q s ss was -Egvrzs X- sxat rs . R s , .t,.. Qis,z.1,'s, eq:-rE1??gi1l?l1'i1fi?f' .L ,, 'iJn.+-- -'E-. -1 page--ffw:::.::, , , A 1-s ggg,e:.,,gL,.,t1sf: -. . isfgwsa., -:iq 'as'-fswis-Wi -xbzskasgs wfxfzzzfa--as 1 .-zzas f qftf-rss -1 S . . s,s.,:...s 1 B xnxx w! s K ,quart .5 - .v E ,,,f ,.f -J 'W C. Jerry Diekroeger, tennis player, shows how tough he can be with a rack- et, D. John McCurio demonstrates his powerful forehand stroke on Steve Wiles' head. E. Chuck Hart plays volley- ball in gym class. F. Gymnastics team. Left to right: Lori Payne, Kelly Rhoads, Carol Jennings, Lisa Morie, Ei- leen Jennings. Golf, Gymnastics, Tennis A. Ginger Noblitt plays on the softball team. B. Girls' softball team. Front, left to right: Lisa Tayon, Sue Appelbaum, Ginger Noblitt, Sharon Phillips. Back: Diane Krause, Laurie Wilmas, Sharon Marshall, Pam Chester, C. Ruth Lucidio, junior, has played soccer since junior high. D. Donna Lorson, junior, plays on the soccer team. E. Girls' softball team. Left, front to back: Michell Gamache, Donna Lorson, Joan Gettemeyer, Right: Mary Rose Steitz, Ruth Lucicio, There- sa Fieser. Susana:-qua' ll Wm his Ne- :Q-www 96 Girls Soccer And Softball 'l'hey're Back' Seventeen Letter Wmners Return What keeps them commg back? That s a questxon that one mnght ask of the seventeen returmng members of the gurls softball and soccer teams Accordmg to Joan Gettemeyer semor manager of the soccer team Its the excntement and the thrall of the competxtxon We all get a klck out of that' Coach Joe Carenza agreed that student mterest xn the soccer team was hxgh Just this last season there were more than forty gxrls who asked to try out Thus year we hope to wm the Dxstrxct Tourney and I thmk the gmrls can do lt' In the past the soccer team performance was very successful The g1rls won the Suburban North League ln two out of the last three years and they placed second m the state tournament for two consecutxve years Joan Gettemeyer who scored twenty enght goals last season was a partlcularly outstandmg player The exght returning softball letterwomen were gomed by twelve new team members Major games played mcluded the Parkway regxonal and state tourna ments The team goal was to match or surpass the 1978 1979 achxevements whlch mcluded fnrst an the Suburban North Conference and runner up ln the dxstrzct game Accordmg to Ms Joan Jakovac the team sponsor We ll have a wmnmg season mf pntchers Laune Wzlmas and Sue Appelbaum do as well as last year and rf everyone stays healthy' by K Vance and B Henson f les? . . XXX ll M .3 Girls' Soccer And Softball Q 98 - Class Division X x CLASSES There is a strange charm in the thoughts of a good legacy, or the hopes of an estate, which wondrously alleviates the sorrow that men would otherwise feel for the death of friends. Don Quixote Miguel De Cervantes Seniors 100-151 Senior Superlatives 152-153 Juniors 154-177 Sophomores 178-197 Class Division Beverly Armstrong Charlie Armstrong Georgena Aslinger 100 - Seniors Jeff Bach ,T-, Bill Abney Sam Aday David Agrippino Mohsen Ahmadi Debbie Albrecht Guy Albrecht Carla Alexander Dan Alexander Portia Alexander David Anderson James Anderson Pam Anderson Jane Andrew Mark Anielak Mary Antoine Susan Appelbaum Lori Arconati Luis Arias Billy Baker Marcia Baker Norma Baker Paula Baker Seniors - - Peter Baker Glenda Bales Anne Barbour Robert Baris Robert Barrett Sharon Barrett Maureen Barry Dennis Bartch Laura Barteau Glen Bartz Gary Bates Sherry Batson Julie Baum Richard Bauman Kathy Baybo Darryl Beach Christine Beckham Steve Beckman Patrick Beckmann Dennis Belt Tracy Bennett Daryl Beppler Naomi Bergner James Blackburn Senior Trip Takes A Hike Vickie Blecher Donald Blevins Sandi Blubaugh Jeanne Boevingloh Seniors - 'gLg , , Y I NNW My .. Q I W . mm- . N, i Touchdown Pattonville! rings the announcement. MQ H nn r QQVQK Mf B, , , f . W fi' Y 1 My A ,, rw ' 2' ,W c . ,fri .n,n M , i r nvnl M' , . r. ' - . V. , ' . L, ,,.., ,,.L, ,N .A . 5' P ilgg O, ' MM, , 5 ,- K -, M K 'IH 9 I 1. 6 A fv f '7 -. 5 if - H f 1 je A M an ' f - ' ff .ew . A- f ,V Vickie Byington Tamara Byrd Katherine Byrne Heather Callis x gr it Seniors Leah Bondjuk Bill Borders Laura Borders Katy Bradway Barbara Brais Steven Brands Susan Brant Michael Brasher Patrick Brayer Susan Breeden Gary Brightfield Debbie Brown Dorothy Brown Jim Brown Connie Buehler Laura Buelt Kebra Buhlig Mark Burch Kelly Burchyett Karl Burgart John Burgess Paul Burnet! Jeanne Burton Stephen Burton Seniors 105 We ,Sgr as iw Jamie Jones, Tim Folkerts, and Randy Kriewall get psyched up for their performance. Outlawed Powderpuff Cheerleaders Cheer Anyway Masculine cheerleaders, a tradition at past Powderpuft games, were banned from the sidelines this year. Last year the crowd arousers were a little too rowdy for the crowd's taste, and thus, they were requested not to make their debut on the night of October 2, Several of the potential Powderpuff debs were so disappointed at the administrators' decision, however, that they decided to come to the game anyway and hope that they would be allowed to cheer. So, attired in bows and lipstick for this event, Ron Menner, Eric May, Rick Schmuck, and Mike Chedester came to the game and humbly begged to be allowed to offer vocal support to the girls. Their decision to come was applauded by many of the Powderpuff players who had looked forward to their presence at the game. Cheerleader Bev Holcombe echoed the feelings of other players, Even though the administration was against it, l'm kind of glad they did get out there and cheer because it showed that they could handle the situation without causing a big disturbancefl ln the end, the majority of seniors were gratetul to the boys who showed their spirit and support by cheering for the senior Powderputf team. by L, Rankin ,495 Q, qw, Seniors Are Here, To Say Hello . Steven Camenzind Darcy Camp Michael Canada Tracey Cancila Chari Capstick Bryna Carr Corinne Chapman Michael Chedester Stephen Chedester Sharon Chinn Sandra Chrisco Andy Clark Dean Clark Jackie Clarke Le An Clark Robert Clark James Clifford Vicki Clifford Mark Copeland Dennis Corley Douglas Cornett Janet Cox Seniors - Connie Cowling Marcy Crain V Douglas Crocker Richard Cronin Steven Crosno N Debra Crownover f l., 1 YY 7 Sheila Cunningham Daniel Curran Joan Daleo Jeffrey Dalhoff Elizabeth D'Arcangelis Gary Davenport N .3-v Stacy Davidson . ' Deborah Davis -I Steven Davis Suzanne Davis Donna Dean Terry Debold Lynn Deering Dorion Delfert Kelly Dellerman Lisa Dellerman Terri Deming Debra Derhake Tests That Take Time And Talent 08 - Seniors xi Elizabeth Dickerson John Dickinson Daniel Dickman Scott Dieckgraefv Seniors 1 09 Barb Famous David Farache David Farhat Chris Farley Seniors Darlene Diedrich Kimberly Difani Kendra Dintelman Daniel Distler Joseph Doerrer Kevin Donnelly Nancy Drummond Connie Dryer Donald Dueing Brian Duffy Lisa Duncan Michelle Durnel James Durrwachter Jeff Durrwachter Ann Duvall Cindy Eckert Yvonne Edwards Deanna Eggleston Brenda Elder Jeffrey Ellefson Cynthia Elliott Venita Ellison Sally Emert Theresa Fahey Seniors - W W u We're The Class Of 8 And 0 Devonne Femmer Kerry Ferguson Susan Ferguson Carol Fieser Carolyn Files Robert Fitzgerald Steven Fitzgerald Cheryl Flaherty Susan Fleming Timothy Folkerts Robert Forney Jack Forster Michelle Foss Diane Foster Mark Foust Tom Fox Robin Franke Kathy Frederickson James Funderburk Kitty Fung Robert Gaines Carol Galluzzo Seniors - 113 Manuel Garces Eleanor Garibaldi Lennie Garner Tarri Garner Lori Garrett Sherri Gentry Perry Gerdes Gail Gerson Janice Gettemeyer Joan Gettemeyer Teresa Gilman 'iharon Gittemeier Todd Goette Jay Goetz Linda Gojohn Linda Grady Tina Graeser Chris Graham Jacquel Greig Kurt Gremmler Karen Grieshaber Greg Grossius Terry Gunn Nancy Habighorst '09 at 1 adn '10 -K Q gf, t Back from Belgium, Sharon shares her experiences. Sharon Chinn Travels To Belgium Before beginning her senior year, Sharon Chinn had the chance of a lifetime. She spent July and August as a foreign exchange student in Belgium. In addition to living with a family in Brussels, Sharon traveled in France, Luxembourg, and Holland during the summer. Sponsored by the American Field Service QAFSJ Sharon attended special training sessions in New York City before leaving for Europe The purpose of these required sessions was to prepare the American students for experiences they would have in the foreign countries The importance of communication was stressed in the sessions students were advised to ask questions frequently When Sharon arrived in Belgium she attended training sessions which taught about the customs the language and the social problems of Belgium Sharon described the summer as one of the most enjoy able and most educational experiences of her life The highlight of the summer according to Sharon was a trip to the ancient city of Ghent For Sharon the antiquity and beauty of Ghent symbolized the culture of Belgium itself In addition to the trip to Ghent Sharon was favorably m pressed with the closeness of her host family and with the high intelligence of the other students in the Belgium pro gram Following a deorientation program designed to pre vent cultural shock Sharon returned to the United States with her dreams fulfilled her task accomplished and memories to last a lifetime We have a lot to learn from a country like Belgium said Sharon The importance of understanding other lan guages and cultural backgrounds is essential for the better ment of ourselves and our country she reflected by L Wishon af 1-arf A A . Debra Hensley Steve Herdler Laurie Hiles Trina Hillmann 1-. Seniors , lf 1I 7 l 1 Boogie Downlg Don't Mess Around Tammy Hampton Jeannie Hancock Jeff Hanford Risa Hapner Steven Harker Gail Harmon Steve Harmon Claudia Harris Jack Harris Shelia Harris Chuck Hari Wayne Hasten Kathy Hatfield Philip Hauther Pam Hawkins Richard Hearst Tammy Heffner Dawn Heitmann Robert Helms Julie Henderson Lori Henley Caron Hennessey Chris Hennesey Daniel Hensley Seniors - K . ' -. 7 Q k i. z17'1 2 A L , lf 'ft Q it is .f X r . i, 'Q 5 , W , ii. is aft Q ,H ig Suzanne Davis awaits m 5.1, - orning announcements Pat and Sheryl clear their throats and begin their task. Pat Rafferty And Sheryl Werner Give Daily Info. L'Good morning. This is September 28, 1979, and these are the daily announcements. Sound familiar? Well, it should. For the past two years, Sheryl Weiner and Pat Rafferty have arrived in the office between 7:20 and 7:25 am. to prepare to announce the happenings of the day and of those to come. As juniors, Sheryl and Pat were selected to read the daily announce- ments because of their excellent speaking abilities. During their years at Pattonville High School, both seniors were actively involved in speech and debate teams and excelled in forensic competitions. Although neither had used a microphone before beginning to read the announcements, each was able to adapt her vocal tone and volume so as to be clearly heard by all students in the building. Pat and Sheryl's daily task taught them the importance of doing a job conscientiously and responsibly. Pat felt that the experience was a good way for her to prepare for a career in radio and television journalism. Although many students might have taken Sheryl's and Pat's service for granted, their efforts made it possible for many Pattonville High School activities to proceed smoothly. by L. Wishon if M .. '. .,., 'Q Sherri Hillmann Steve Himmelmann Marian Hinkebein David Hitchcock John Hoffman David Hoffmann Chris Holborow Beverly Holcombe Tracy Hollinshed Scott Hollis Steve Hollis Waldo Holloway Patricia Holmes Debra Holt Todd Holt Valerie Holt Douglas Hopkins Vicki Houser Rita Huber Scott Hudder Jill Huett John Hughes Seniors Peggy Humphrey Gail Husmann Joe Hutfless Luther Hyatt Paula Hyde Cherie Hyman Anthony Ingracia Debbie Ingersoll Carl Inman Christine lsbell Steve Jacobsen Diane James Kimberly James Steve James Barbara Jamison Jeff Janoski Julie Jenkins Eileen Jennings Dana Johnson Eldon Johnson Michael Johnson Jamie Jones Kirk Jones Kimberly Juengst 1 20 Seniors Edward Kalbac Rob Karibo Lori Kavanaugh Carolyn Kelly Seniors Edith Langston David Lannom Robert Larrew Craig Lashley 122 - Seniors John Kelly Tim Kelly Chris Kientzel Chris Klaus Bridget Klein Colleen Klusmeyer Vincent Knoppe Curt Koesterer David Koetting Sherri Kosar Susan Kraemer Jane Krause Mark Krettler Ruth Krepps Randy Kriewall Kim- Krippelcz Ken Kroeger Jude Kroutil Linda Krutzman Marjorie Kunstel Nancy Kury Marcia, Lackey John Lacroix Brad Langford More Power To The Practice Of Pranks Seniors Wg? 15,5 Vgy, ll AVVV The monitors keep Kevin in his place Jeff, Joe, And Steve Retrieve Food Possibly the toughest fourth hour class at PHS this year was that of hall monitor. Jeff McVehil, Steve Reynolds, and Joe Walsh were enrolled in this class. Their job was to sit in the gym lobby outside the cafeteria during all three lunch sessions and make sure that food did not leave the cafeteria and that students assigned to lunch did not reenter halls where classes were in session. Why do students take a class like this? I didn't have anything else to take fourth hour, and Steve asked me if l wanted to take it with him. said Joe. Ult seemed better than a study hall, said Steve. Mr. Auburn Tindall, assistant principal in charge of hall monitors, said, 4'The monitors help prevent vandalism from occurring during fourth hour. Even though they have definite responsibilities, their job is basically an easy one. by L. Rankin fff H K W,--,,4,,5,, ,, fww. S i si'sc Mr, Tindall cruises the lobby, monitoring the monitors, gl L l 9 wa. an .... , 'X ,f ii he is in- ,qv i 1 MA Monitors Tr To H L' Christin Laughlin Rick Laux Mark Lavelle Faye Lawrence Michael Leadford Kim Ledbetter Tim Leigh Jerry Lemons Lisa Lessman Gary Leutzinger Beverly Lewis Donald Lewis 1 Bruce Liggett Tanya Little Jackie Litton Victor Liuzza Brian Livingston Jon Loebner Dictate Cafeteria Control : Sandy Louis Joanne Lucas Gary Lucy Ricky Lynch Seniors - 125 6 Seniors Tom Lynch Mark Lyons Asaad Mahallati Jeff Maierhoffer Amy Mannarelli Tammy Mannino Lita Mansfield Dave Maples Joseph Marlotte Kimberly Marre Rusty Martin Tim Matheney Mike Matthews Holly Mayfield Eric May Mark Mays Laura McClellan Ken McConnell Dan McDonald Kathy McGowan Paula McKean Michael McKinley Debra McKinney Teri McLaughlin .1 in 253 Downg 804 To Go Y,. l Vw' 5 . 1 ' ,. .,4 aa- Af mg F K Billy Baker and Dave Ruckmari look to great heights. Dropping Enrollment Affects PHS Where is everybody? This year 253 fewer students crowd- ed the halls at PHS than last year. As in most other high schools in the St. Louis metropolitan area, the enrollment at PHS has been declining for several years and is expected to continue to decline in the future. Reasons people give to explain the declining enrollment are varied. Ms. Karen Philhours, assistant principal, said that many homes in the district are now occupied by people whose children have already graduated from high school. She added that she expected the enrollment to increase in the future when students now in elementary and junior high reach PHS. Joan Daleo said, I think it's a national trend for people not to have children. Thus, the schools are probably going to have to cut back. Anne Barbour foresaw a potential decline in the quality of the schools if the enrollment continues to decline. i'The pre- sent trend will have to be reversed if the quality of the schools is to be maintained, said Anne. Gail Husmann felt the declining population was a problem that our society will have to deal with and adjust to economi- cally. by G. Grossius ,fm L W -' 1 i n 2 gf ff i ia. Wfb W if- -.1 ' i Q3 , 1 . A' gg , ,mi f 3, ff - .J 5 - 'S f sf' -i , - 5 3' ' K ni 'Ag in at V iff i, ' ' I : v . 1 'i lu . -1 ' 'S K A 1 L'Y' I - .. ' Q . . , - L' 5 r vi? , x ' 4585: vs id xl? f :NVQ-ff Ang enum-Sf ' Seniors and alumni watch half-time festivities. N . ,., 'ff:.'..f- 'H' '1 , aw Shevf: Moody Janine Moore Carl Morgan l aura Mulhch Seniors Lisa Melenbrink Jeff Melton Janet Mercurio Laura Meredith James Metzler Kelly Meyer Robert Meyer Karla Meyerhotz Cynthia Meyers Jennifer Meyr Kevin Michael Craig Miller Cheryl Miller Diana Miller Jan Miller Janice Miller Jeff Miller Pam Miller Chris Milligan Nancy Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Julie Moir Brian Monson Robin Moody If You ve Got Time, We ve Got Credlt Seniors - 129 55995 Qgw Catherine Null Deirdre O'DonneIl Laura Oehlert Tammy Oelkers 130 - Seniors Kurt Mullins Lynn Mulvaney Stacy Mundschenk Michael Murphy Chris Myers Wendy Narrow Patricia Neal Jeff Neel Robin Nelson Linda Nettles Gregory Neu Carla Newton Joyce Newton Rebecca Nicholson Scott Niedringhaus Scott Nilhas Virginia Noblitt Julie Norman Robert O'Keefe Tom O'Shaughnessy Linda Owen Mark Owens Seniors - 131 Donna Owsley Kathy Pack Nick Pandolfo Donna Patchin Daniel Patterson Mary Patterson Lori Pedrotti Michael Pelletier Joyce Penn Lynne Peterson Sally Phares Lana Phelps Kimberly Phillips Terie Phipps Steve Picardi Kim Pillars Matt Pivac Dana Poteete is Bobby Potthoff Mary Powell Tammy Prewett Cindy Pridemore John Priesmeyer Sharon Propst ,, 'gu- P Ro al Treatment For Joe 13 Seniors G , ep X 1 4 A Vi Q' Christy Pruden Louis Puellman Lisa Pursiey Vickie Quentin Seniors Elisabeth Ries Tina Riggio Gina Riggs Joseph Roberson Seniors A 4, Pageant Provides Experience f fl ' -x-, Carolyn Quinn Pat Rafferty Linda Rankin Alan Ratliff Eddie Ratliff Mark Ratliff Amy Rawe Alicia Ray ' Linda Ray Dori Read Jeffrey Reed Victoria Rehagen Mike Reifschneider Tom Reilly Linda Reinhold Michael Rell Marilyn Reynolds Steve Reynolds Kelley Rhoads Dorothy Rice Burke Richardson Tim Richey Bob Richman Marsha Riepl Seniors - 135 o 4' Z F f f 1 1 I O .v .T-1.11. as Sharon Sandler Teresa Sass Tim Sater Mark Scheidemann I 36 Seniors c 5ar Music Makes The World Go'Around wx S Mark Roberts Lori Robinson James Rogers John Rogers Mandy Rogers Cindy Rosemann Jack Rother John Roulh Ray Rowland Dave Ruckman Jack Russell Janet Russo Rebecca Russo John Ryan Robin Ryan Donna Saffley Cheryl Salarano Joseph Sanders Matthew Schlenk Paul Schliemann Lisa Schmick Denise Schmisseur Seniors Stephanie Schmitt Stevan Schmitt Richard Schmuck Kin Schneider Denise Schrader Sandy Schrick Kelly Schroeder Steve Schwartz Joyce Schwerzler Mark Scott Kim Scudder Christal Sellers Richard Sexton Kevin Shaner Rebecca Shannon Douglas Shatto Pamela Shawmeker Linda Shewmaker Cynthia Sieker Anthony Simpson Tammy Sims Gail Skaggs Jacquelin Skelton Stuart Skillington What Do Seniors Do With Free T1me'? 138 - Seniors Ann Skornia Dianne Skouby Jeffrey Sloan Tina Sloan Seniors 1 ww Office Wotk Pays Off Mike Smalley Carolyn Smith David Smith Jim Smith Robbin Smith Scott Smith Vianeta Smith Kimberly Snelson Geoffrey Solomon David Sona Lance Spears Daniel Spell Diane Sprake Sharon Sprengel Michael Stahl Reyne Stark Mark Staton Elizabeth Steimel Lisa Stein Maryrose Steitz Christina Stepp Craig Stewart Brita Marie Stole Terry Stone w Seniors 5 ff- 1. ., t E 3 J ...f Steve Burton concentrates on his art work Persistence Pays Off Two Ways By the senior year, many students have begun to explore the world of business. Not only can the experience gained in part-time jobs be a spring- board to a future career, but the extra money helps seniors confront ever- soaring prices. Both necessities and luxuries became increasingly expensive this year, often beyond the means of unemployed seniors. Gasoline cost more than a 51.00 a gallon, movie admission cost 34.00, and concerts 358.00 to 520.00 a seat. Many Pattonville seniors demonstrated persistence and ingenuity in their pursuit of part-time jobs. Students worked in a variety of places: fast food restaurants, grocery stores, filling stations, and department stores. Wages ranged from 31.90 per hour plus tips for busboys and dishwashers to the minimum wage of 53.10 per hour for those working in department stores, to 58.00 per hour for a few students lucky enough to land jobs in construction or at the UPS terminal in Earth City. by M. Wheeler X Part-time Leaves N o Leisure Time Kathy Sykes John Symns Barb Tabers Charles Tedeschi Lincla Tellmann Pat Telthorst Tina Teson Donna Thayer James Thess Linda Thomas Robert Thompkins Chris Thompson Douglas Thompson Jay Thorpe Diane Thorsrud Becky Tims Keith Tippit George Toelke Lisa Trickey Michael Trupiano Beth Turner Jeffrey Turner Seniors -- Pamela Turner Richard Turner Danny Ulrich Paul Urzi Krista Vance Scott Vance 0 Jay VanHerreweghe Jeffrey Vanost Diane Vaughn Andrew Veach James Shafer Anthony Vitale Kenneth Volz Laura Vonland Randy Voyles Anne Wade Greg Wagganer David Walden Laura Wallace Randy Wallace Ronda Wallace Carol Waller Jerry Walsh Joe Walsh 144 Seniors 1 fl A Lisa Weatherly 4 Tami Weathersby Arthur Webb I Zoe Webb N r Seniors - EFX Catherine Wilson Keith Wilson Larry Wilson . Todd Wilson 146 -- Seniors :GK- ioljl ggffsts Q ' .5 ,ff 'P ' ' ' . 5 1 K Q gay, '35 Q! x qs... -p ' , lf if wr.- ' S if Pirates AreQAs Good As Gold John Wedler Sheryl Weiner Stephen Weiser Kathy Weissinger Linda Welch Scott Welch Donald Weseloh Mark Wheeler Dave Whelan Carla Whitson Kimberly Whyers Yvonne Wicks Gary Wiggins Terri Wiggins . Sheryl Wildgrube Scott Wilke Matthew Wilkinson Becky Williams Carl Williams Mantill Williams Michael Williams Kevin Willingham Michael Willman Deanna Wilmas Seniors - 147 . k.,.fY-.'- K KI k ' I K K sslr v f . W ALI.. . :ya K- W ,1.: 'rssfzw if K ,T K . . I ..s. liii e ' H . sw mf f -1 : . KKK Q 1 K 5' X .1 S KK ' a . ,K.N l Ki Jay VanHerreweghe reaches for the sky, Through The Eyes Of A Player Sports events provided a lot of excitement for seniors this year, and football games provided some of the most exciting moments of all. One of the senior football players remembered the game against CBC as one of the most sensational of the season. It was the first game of the year, and the game was scoreless, We had just punted the ball, and CBC had a first and ten on about their own 35- yard line. As our defense came onto the field, I looked at the clock and saw that there were less than two minutes left to play before the half, we had to hold. i'The first play was a run-off tacklel The next play was a run-up the middle. As I turned to face the flanker, I saw the back break the line of scrimmage. I shed the blocker and continued to pursue at an angle. He broke a tackle, and I could see that I was the only one between him and the end yard. As my course intersected with his, I was a little behind him, and I jumped on his back, wrestling him to the ground. They advanced to our one yard-line, and then our defense rose up to keep them out as the time in the half ran out. sd Football: A Closer Look , 6? 9 UP., 1? .1 Janet Winburn Scott Winters Lisa Wishon Patricia Wolff Van Woodcock Dorothy Woods Elizabeth Wynn Yoon Hyang Song Kimberley York Rhonda Zimmer Larry Zook Christine Zykan Darrell Farhat Greg Grossius Debbie Hickman Robert Lowery Seniors - - ,541 MT? ,, ? ff, fi, f , A .4 'ff Time, so silently crept up behind me, like a thief, his hands stealing all of my precious moments, and placing them in his bag. His ticking laugh mocks me, he chimes with glee, almost inaudibly he whispers in my ear, reminding me that he has stolen three memorable years of high school gone by K. Vance PHS Enriched By Class Of '80 For many, the 1980 school year st PHS was memorable, but for the seniors it will be the memory of their last high school year. The three years spent at Patgonville were ones of growing up and learning responsibility, and yet were ones full of fun and living it up. Some will remember high school as being the longest years of their lives and they will look forward to the future. Many will say they have fulfilled these years and made the most of them. They will be sad to leave. What will the future bring to the class of '8O? Maybe going away to college, getting a good job, getting married, or undecided plans. The years ahead will bring a new life- different people, different places, and a different way of living. New responsibilities will be added to the present ones and life will become busy and involved. For most, this seems like the last chance in life to act like a kid and have no worries. The class of 1980 has added a special memory to the underclassmen, faculty, and friends. They will be known as a class with spirit, pep, and motivation to succeed, by I.. Rankin 1 ,, an I i ,fa-4 Ir 1 fs' -, ' ,Q Q' .r 2 ' Ani '52 1 ' 'Qi F vhtnffn' E G in I so wg! an xx 4' 7 Robert Adams Penni Alper Daniel Barry Yvonne Basinger Jerry Beckerle Robert Beelek Bill Bercaw Cynthia Bertke Tammy Blue Kenneth Breece Stephen Breitman Alan Brightwell Tim Bruening Steve Buenaga Christopher Bundy Merrill Burch Jim Carmi Steven Carnaghi Kirk Caswell Deidre Clifton Bill Clugston Clifford Cowan Forrest Cowling 'QW OTS' z ' ' ' X Z mi? Vai wig Camera Shy Shelly Davis Joey Dimarco Robert Doerr Thomas Dougherty Patty Doyle Connie Dryer Dixie Edwards Dale Eifert Ronald Evola Peter Faltstrom Darrell Farhat Joseph Feldewerth Jeffery Floeh Janet Floyd Michele Erankwicz Timothy Friedrich Cindy Gaines Jennifer Goffe Patricia Grady Ronald Griggs Joan Groene Bill Gunter Matthew Hadley W , ,:,,, VV,, ls if LQ WH- -sfo xc nut Tammy Hagan Pam Haynes Michael Hennen Deborah Hickman Bill Hoskins Joe Hubbard Brenda Huber John Hull Alan Hurt Donald James Donnie Johnson Michael Jones Daniel Keller James Killmade George Kindler Paul King Paul Kipper John Kirwan Nancee Kitterman Eddie Kneib Tammy Kohenskev George Kossl Scott Lael 'DMX Seniors Curt Lindstrom Matthew Lorenzen Bill McAdams Anthony Magden Roger Mebruer Ed Meine Ron Menner Gary Mitchell Laronna Moore Kelly Murphy Glen Nelson Dennis Parker Mike Pettyjohn John Pirrin Tammy Power Brent Pratt Todd Redburn Teraza Rogers Paul Rosner Terry Sage John Salfen Kathleen Scanlon Dennis Smallman Stacy Smith David Stearley Barbara Tabers Patricia Tiernon Steve Tindle James Tyson Randy Vaniseghem Tony Wagstaff John Waller Andrew Williams Tim Williams Karen Wilson Linda Wilson Michael Wilson Don Woolbright Lynda Wootten Murphy Worden Kimberly Zgiet Thomas Zike . J N xiii' .. f t:-F-f: . . f f ' ,. it i- l t l f 1 f 'T it -' . 0 D .. -'5 ig Q, 5, 3 t E3 1- . zz? ' s t an if J' s ' s - -' 1 A 1 X1 -. r T X if v A 5' 5 , , E Sw . - QQXXL iff 531' - fs, .. .,. i! is . 29555. New Superlatives Added Every class has those who aquire outstanding qualities in one catagory or another. These quali- ties can be becoming to them or bring out facts that most everyone finds amusing. Senior superla- tives at Pattonville have become a tradition over the years of the school's history. They began as a compliment to those who achieved high honors or popularity at PHS. And as the years went by, a number ot them were added to point out charac- teristics in specific people in the senior class. Having the superlatives only apply to seniors, gives everyone a chance at the end of high school to become known in the yearbook. It also lets us remember in years to come those that had these special qualities. The people who are given the titles on the superlative page are a result of the whole classes' effort to be able to agree on some- thing. It makes the class seem closer bound. This year, a list of more superlatives have been added to those other than pictured, to give more seniors recognition for their outstanding qualities. by L. Rankin ,, :Nazi-' iii 1 .Q an r vwl' 4 N. 1 1 .2 'sl ff X 'rv X ,, so M My Q it I , Q.. T I! ig'vg'i'f ' 5' 92, 3: 1 -V . T75 Ii. X.-'f 'f !'i ' at i ay X T Q I I . izl Liii ,,,,.,, 1 , i,wi.f .,., T .. f' fffffl 2 sw: 1 L ., 1 if I , I .Q 5 Am-,w . '37 '.'- v 5':' , , ,, .,.,, 'R wa --.-A---.Q an-un-r Best Best Best Best Best Biggest Fllrt Dan Spell Lmsa Weatherly Smallest Feet Lance Spears Sandy Blubaugh Grumplest George Kossl Chrlsty Pruden Best Smxle Steve Burton Kelley Rhoads Class Gossxp Tom Fox Gall Skaggs Most Lusclous Llps Chns Kxentzel Lmda Remhold Whitest Teeth Jamue Jones Duane Sprake Best Laugh John Hull Lon Robmson Clasg Wlldman Dave Sona Best Bulld Curt Llndstrom ROBIN Mood Clumslest Tlm Folkerts Duane S rake Most Natural Lookmg Glrl Kelley Rhoads Q is vnlllsannw' 1.-A ,-Mm -'sm . 1 Juniors Mike Mansfield and Davis Jarvis play Dr, Doolittle. Jeff Accardi Greg Allen E Donna To Wok Doug Anderson John Anderson I. 153 Anderson Anderson 4 5 1 ili iii Bill Anello Jerry Antoine Karen Appel Armstrong Artelt George After Chuck Babcock Lisa Bailey Bailey X 5, 2' . -. , fr L' :fg...ff.. Pj, New ..,1:i:.,u ,li , 1 S we ' , Q S Q A r l 1 ' 4. 'un gb Q, X . X X :F Y QQ' 4 4 if I s af X A 5 l 1, i E gms li f Hhs-ssl Bailey Scott Baker Leslie Balaz Laura Baldwin Barkley Barrett Barrett -I I Am In Favor Of Students Working Part Time Job Teach Them To Be Responsible And How To Manage Money, Sand Mrs Nancy Irwin Working Students Put A Great Deal Of Pressure On Themselves. Working Should Be Limited To Weekend Nights, Said Mr. George Rub. my N . G 154 - Juniors .Sr ,, Y,-,ss vs, ,,,, -e . ..:,, L 'A- s .sms-1 ,f -sf. 4 .s. .Q I ,,, LL.LA is - t mLK ' if xl m .. - if W e lp H f if f ' 'A Michelle Barringhaus . - s ll 1 . H ' -ll, gA'. .QfQ,, ll A - K A it f ' ' Ma ie Barr .. . . .- s t. 99 5' iz Lg 1lA ,p R, X is A. 3 su .Q K w- ,A , J' l g , 'N Steve Barry I A A' - jig if 1 , ' A ' H Eddie Basler H 7 1, N J ' 5' , ' Joyce Bates . J ' it is Dan Bauman 5 I S ii ll ' ' Tim Bean W L I Y . I - Lesley Beasley 1 1 A ,ps - f . 2 t - if 1 1 , ' l B JO, Bane ll B 'lli N t t llll , .eee Maufeen Beckham B- ee e e ee leee 5 is ee e .e , r i s s , Pam Beckman 1' , A t K A 5-x A 5' ' wx , iv. V ' l':ll 5 Mary Berardino -Q ffl -7 4 ,t i' 'A ll' V Mark Befgnef I.. p :.A ' A ,K David Besgrove . f T it E 7 it ' f Charles Biondo at is 5 3 A g Tom Binko Controversy Over Part-Time Jobs Many juniors juggled part-time jobs with homework this year. Rea- sons students worked were numerous. The tangible rewards of money and the material goods and pleasures it could buy were major incen- tives. Some students worked to buy necessities such as clothes or apartment rentg the majority of employed students, however, worked to buy luxuries such as cars, fancy dates, and vacations. I think students should work so they will have money to spend on girlfriends and themselves, said Peter Faltstrom. Junior Robin Blanc agreed. Working in high school enables students to get work experience. p s pg Students Waldo Holloway and Renee Chilcutt, however, disagreed ' with Robin and Peter. 'B I think that most students at this school are not capable of doing . p their school work let along having a job. I think a job gives them an excuse not to do homework, said Waldo. B I'm against working during school. You flunk and have to take Q pg 4, ,jg classes over again, said Renee. bv 5. Clipper l In isliii is sl t stis siiir s sss,.s,,ss B sf i 1 g 'lbl' 4 lf -1 - f Dave Bishop I- - -A j ss' l '- f - urtis Blackwell Steve Wiles was one of many juniors who if Q ., A 5 ,ffl Rffbln Blanc worked at fast food restaurants this year. I x K W Jack Bledsoe '-'ii A 'V islf -lii -i'- ' . i -lii - '--' 3- ' D t ' Z - - rlsf ,.' Q ga A'A' ', qi Phil Bloomquist t i i - B 1 - -4 isi i W . as ' st . B i - Tammy Bond I Zi ggi? E , 5 In V.k.k C, I K :reg .. J xi K Tina Bono -3 s s ' 2 ,,s Christy Bofemever ig' ' H ' VS ' .fda 1 gl ,E Q. ' gg -'--' ' ' ,V George Bowden is F t t r B Bfvfm Bowen s sli, fr s f 1 Clark Boxx 'Y , . h . is f ii. lil, , ' V , X Bill Brandenburger Juniors - 155 Curtis Brandes Robert Brandon Cheryl Breen Robert Breig Linda Brendecke Connie Brentlinger Carolyn Bremer Laurey Briscoe Jan Brock Kim Brock Laurie Brockman Charlie Brown Chris Brown Cindy Brown Tami Brown Dave Browning Tracy Broyles Anne Bruce Paul Brunswick Todd Brunton Debbie Buermann Steve Buhr Penny Bullar David Burger Rick Callier Mike Camenzind Cheryl Campbell Debbie Campion Linda Cardwell Shelia Cardwell Victor Cargill Carmella Carlton 156 Juniors Juniors Take Dates To A Variety Of Places: School Dances, Plays, And Games, Movies, Skating, Dancing, Picnics, Parks, Restaurants, And Parties. , . 1 ai, . ,A '- -, if .3 rrra C B in it iaa 2 , raaa rrrrr r 5 , A A fn N i .di , 5 1.3 'I r Ma. .t X ,f r rrr, - -, 4 r . f , K ,T fa ,,. E C Qr, is li,, i - C l iyr r- C sv 4 I D 5 Q z. 'r r 2 , I 'F b 5- p A 'Dv Would You Like To Lori Stevens and Doug Shatto dance the night awa y. , if 1 Mi , , . i ,y i 2 .V 5531 J, ,f . Q' -'. Z gr Z, 1 Q5 'H 'f wi ,V .M it , T if ' - fn W. i N, . ,pn , yew f Whispering in the wind: Dating was a highlight of the unior year for many students. fl. I hi. . 5 , . , if j H' ' ,,,,,, ,, we ,fwiii f ., i, W. T h Wi' , E 4 1 e xiii? M 1 'E T ' K ' T ', A Q ' T XV . ,i. , . T , , ,T ., Y l X 5 '. Q -yr I A, 3 Those Were The Days Fast cars, party-filled weekends, And will he call tonight? Making friends, changing classes, And did I pass that test? Morrfs gonna kill meg did you hear about And will she go out with me? White Castles, nicknames, Levis, Journey Homecoming, prom, and I love yoifs. Things juniors thought would last foreverg Gone with the passing school year. Too had it all had to end, But there will be another year! Marcella Carlton Guy Carmi Steve Carroll Candy Carter Diane Carter Greg Chadwick Pam Chester John Clark Tony Clark Trish Claxton Jan Clay Rob Clintsman Vicki Coddington Greg Coffey Todd Coffey Kim Cole Debbie Coleman Steve Coon Lynne Cooney Kelly Cooper ...? , and the PVA, by C, Clear Rich Copeland Mike Corcoran Nancy Corkery Tina Cox Angela Crabtree Mike Craig Jeanne Crane Donna Crites Dan Curley Lisa Curry Jeff Curtis Laura Cusick Kanta Dahya Leslie Davidson Scott Davidson Marilyn Davis Susan Davis Tony Davis Joseph Degenhardt Keven Delia Mark Dellerman Jan Demny Lisa Dickerson Terry Dickey -5. James Dickinson Lisa Dickinson Terri Dickman John Diedrick Jerry Diekroeger Steve Dill Denise Dirie Anita Dobbs Lee Dobson Marcy Dodd Cindy Donnelly Karla Driskili No Rough-Housing Indoors! Camp is a unique experience that everyone should have. Being a camp counselor at Camp Pioneer is a unique experience that not everyone should have. For tive days counselors from PHS accompanied groups of eight to ten sixth graders to recreation, to meals, and to classes: maps and compass usage, fishing, archery, nature study, and art. Thanks to junior Jerry Antoine and others, the campers learned their lessons well. Frequent admonitions of Save your energy until you're outside! and No rough-housing indoors. had the desired effectg the campers were reasonably well-behaved. The counselors and adult staff members learned a valuable lesson, too: ten or eleven years of stored energy isnlt to be taken lightly! by D. Schulte Andrea Drummond Debra Dry Deanne DuBois Dave DuBray Steve Dudley Steve Duncan Debby Dunker Mark Eckelkamp Larry Edelen Chuck Edmonds Sonya Edwards Jeff Elliott Judy Elliott Wendy Entrekin Randy Epperson Linda Fajfar 1 1 8 158 Juniors if ret gym! .a , M1 F ta., I M vanil- ,4 I Hr el '91 , ,Vs -swag I Camp counselors conferred with one another following a successful afternoon spent fishing for bass with the sixth graders. x Q. ' fre 14 Camp ls A Umque Experience That Everyone Should Have Bemg A Camp Counselor Is A Unique Experience That Not Everyone Should Have. Ten Or Eleven Years Of Stored Energy lsn t To Be Taken Lightly! Q10 41353 6, 4 t ga ia il , .. jst 'het Q, 3 ? av Q. lf F P xl R . X F olor at Q W- L -Q- as I S I X gg 1 in 'S .ar 45 1 i Farbiak Susan Faveere Judith Fawcett Rick Ferguson Dale Ficker Teresa Fieser Lori Fileccia David Fine Mark Finklang Randy Fischer Chris Flanagan Eric Fletcher Brian Flotron Jim Flynn Lisa Formato Scott Forster Mary Forstner Tonya Foster Joy Francis Diane Free Karen Freeborough Tim Gallagher Michele Gamache Jeff Gamber Kara Gatlin Sally Gentry Frank Giaimo William Giaimo Stephanie Giancola John Gibson Debbie Gilmer Lynne Gillespie Every fall, some PHS students leave for a week. They return after five days of no homework to do, no dishes or cars to wash, and no trash to empty, to find homework piled up, lots of dirty dishes, a dirty car. and unemptled trash. Despite these disadvantages, however, each year another small but courageous group of students volunteers for duty at Camp Pioneer. Juniors -- 159 Kathy Gisi Vicky Goellner Keith Goewert Clay Goldacker David Goldstein Kim Gonce Jim Goodman Cindy Goodwin Don Gordon Carroll Goslik Bill Graham Linda Grebe Kim Green Shelli Greenblatt Steve Greeves Glenda Grieshaber Kim Griffith Renee Griffiths Shawn Griggs Vince Grillo Nancy Grubb Dave Gulledge Kevin Gurlen Fran Guthrie Patti Guttmann Lisa Hager Mike Hajek Linda Haley Mike Hall Glenna Hamelmann Robin Hamil Mike Hampton Kevin Hartford Debby Hanneken Debbie Harelson Ruth Harker Denise Harper Doug Harr Pam Harrison Michelle Hart 160 Juniors Decisions Made Now, Determine Future Where are you going? Do you know? With so many choices, you must carefully make the decisions that will determine your future. Do you want just to pay the bills every month, or do you want to have money to burn? Although the answer may seem obvious, many people fail to plan ahead and end up never having more money than they need for necessities. Young marriage is one reason why many people must settle for just barely making it every month. The person who marries while still in high school often must leave school to work to support his familyg he forgoes getting the diploma which could eventually raise his pay. If you decide you want money to burn, you must decide on a well-paying career and make sure it will be enjoyable for you since you will be doing it the rest of your life. When you have decided on your career goals, you must choose a good school and save enough money to pay the tuition. The average cost of a year in college now is 53,000 Passing your classes is one more but not the last step in achieving your goal. The last step is finding that job. by K. Riepl Y. me H or Kim Brock: Field. Lynne Wooldridge: l'll Be A Registered Nurse. ,fr ,,v- 1 ' ' 'K Cindy Goodwin and Rhonda Roy work after fl school and on weekends at Arthur Treacher's. Ken re? A ' ,, , , 5 'ff ' '- V M, V S' ,AM 1 V I X , , V' , ff Jennie 1'f - 3 Aw - 1. ' rv, 2 - ' h e eeee f V L L no X ,j V K ff, . W1 fji ffi w W m,,,i,Q fy A ,I r ef E,,gy,, - , if f i . We r . so Andy 'k'!: y V,.! Sherry Held Good Job. rn Hatfield Haus .ppm 23 'JA-7' Hayes Q-14 K Q. Juniors - 161 John Hoffman Kelley Hogan Mike Holder Lavette Holloway Sue Holm Troy Holt Joanne Homeyer Douglas Hon Colene Hoskins Jeff Houston Linda Hoyt Sue Hubbard Sandy Hudcler Stuart Huddieston Carol Hughes Matt Hulbert Darryl Hunt Pat Hunt Paula Huntington Dennis Hurford Tracy Hurt Greg Husmann Pam Hyde Sharon Jaas Lynn Jackson Angie Jaggard Laura James Connie Jarvis David Jarvis Rod Jason Paula Jenkins Tracy Jenkins 16 Jumo s Doing Your Work. 1,5 J rua .t , JJJJ KJ , ' -7 7,5 J ,lf J . 'fi r Q' 'Tr . . 'rr ,rr l Substltutm For .. sot eeyys E s lot , 1 xx vt 1 ,V N . V' . ef . if f ' ', A rx Y your sr Q sw N A N 4 i t f 'T , hits' - 1 -,V ' 2 ' ' i A ' . nfl X J . . r. ' Q: -fy .. 55' . S E X .srsyglr If J :o,s A E Q . J ::,t, J , , ge at iv' lf You Take Advantage Of A Substitute, You Are Sure Q21 To Get In Trouble When The Teacher Returns For Not -1s 'wr :. x uf an 1 9 2215 I 1: 1' - Q n s X Q we cr it 1 I 'fx 4' . . .. -1 Q 1 Ni,,,n. H .K K. Q -.-as We-1 s ts-., . gn Nei. A - , .lix ,Tiff K Q fi . W K ' .ii55'5,. S K Carol Jennings , 5 , J t Rich Jennings ,tx V 5 I ii n ' 'f ff J.-A 3 L Randy Joeckel it W Q Bill Johnson f 7 7 t L J l J- X if -i Brian Johnson 5 ,- or l t L , kr ' ' I N Mike Johnson as si ' , L ' is Q gi if Mike Johnson i ' r-5 f ll Rich J0h'i50 1 . A ' ' V Tammy Johnson 1 li - .- L 2. ,I -- . . Andy Jones i t is is Bfad Jones to is 4 ...X e. K -- ,, - .2 i' f i s . . ' , .. L A ,. -. 'l g 51 - 5 Q S Q . Christina Jones f Li .oo r s 3 s L 3 1 7 l r e ' il GWB Jordan 1 f at - - - ze. its f ,w g -, Ll 'f'f , 1 5 .' . ip ' i - , s i - ir . K L ' Eliot Kahn . H- ,V . fr H t E W ' Q' , Au, . -if' . , ff .f 5 . ' , - ' ' ,455 Stk t i Mike Kakouris . Ss -. ' X' 'fxgi is i Some students don't give substitute teachers as much attention as they do the regular teacher. Here Aaron Clark catches forty winks in the classroom. .., ..... It, .. ., . . vi L L-,L , - , , Substitutes Are Fun - For Teachers! Occasionally, teachers get sick and must miss school. Unfortunately, these messengers of math, molecules, monopolies, mavericks, memori- zation, and mass media madness often become ill on tal the review day before a big test, tbl field trip days, or fel days when you happened to be five seconds tardy, knowing that the regular teacher wouldn't mind, but arriving to find the substitute waiting for you, attendance 'sheet in hand. Sometimes, teachers get sick at the worst possible moments! Certainly, substitutes could never be described as substandard or second best. On the contrary, they are very courageous for agreeing to enter such difficult situations. I do believe, however, that there are a few who might be classed as extreme. These are ill super-human beings who have eyes in the backs of their heads and who never let you leave the classroom and C21 subscribers to the do what you want theory who just take your name and allow you to go anywhere: library locker, bookstore, Northwest Plaza! Without a doubt, substitutes are fun -- for teachers! by D. Schulte , L g if Bryan Kam s L i W in LlLLL 'mf' John Knsbnnm Y . 'LL ' Susan Kaufhold V . ff' if I 1 Kevin Keegan t , Ljfsef S' ' Ht ,i 1 i i i f LL Lri- -. YL 1, tL-s t B K ll mi it if ii'i 1 'E YQ J SEHKQTH: sf 5 W 1 , , 5 J, Y 3 Sf h e Ben Kershman im 'N i A, wi' . A 'Q Paul Kersten J if V ' 1 llll llll J Diane Kerwin rg K, -f-' f' , YV ,g 'ir N' Greg King . J LL lllls , ' tttf - 'PX Kelley Kinsey s t X fi L . Jim Kirby Juniors - 163 Creve Coeur ls A Great Place To Take A Friend. At Night You Can Drive Down By The Lake With A D T Rose Kisslinger Connie Klinger ' l at L N 'WRT , , x? 4,3 'Q 3 Knarr Knoppe Koch , H A Kossman ' ' ' ' e e D ' ' N eamw M 9 3 n ' A115 ,.n, H Kossman Diane Krause - x, Q.. 1 I n Krueger Krutzman 1 Kuhlman f' E V y e e ,af Brya Kunin K 1 L , A A ' xi 5 Q R ng. 1 Becky Lane L A W7 ggi A Scott Laneman X is Marc Lankiord Q Tim Langston Chris Lanzone Carol Laughlin Leslif f ,A V I Kew: When The Moon Is Full . , 7 'AA'-,XX 1 Dx X. f ff Ss X 1 5? AXX .1 40 X X he ...J T E ' 1 xx QXX X19 X X , x CYC1 mu-urru Pack A, clung nt hal U hour the.:- SU-ndowv I , ., A 1 ff-+---M .f Q -T X H a n ,ff A ef if --.. 'T .,-- 164 4 Juniors i v ' tw Tom Ryan is lucky to find an area large enough to play frisbee at Creve Coeur Park. Reservations for summer weekends must be made weeks in advance for the popular park. E I 'M it 5 4 1 u,, J e L 9' ' ' ' Al? ,, --fm .f' , V .A i , ,L -,r, V , Iliff . ff' ' f W f 'f 1 45 . ,, 1 ,, , , , - ,, 5 L. ' i tau- it to W I 4 ff U 2 Q I fan, fn if . ', - mt me Q 17545 ,f ,,, , ,, 4 f Q Q' . if It' name Creve you can So wheth alone to think thin s - W4 'V Lesmski Mark Leuellen arolyn Leutzinger Dave Lewis Gary Lewis Paul Lewis Tim Lieblg Mike Light Alien Lindsey Lindsey Litton ar Lockner for Away means b place r oken heart off the chff place lake with st true love and it s too! have a good ve Coeur the place to 5 .3 K 1 'L . g ry, . . Q f Q - l an ,ei or you just want to be Mike Lohmann Kevin Londe Debbie Looney Donna Lorson Michael Lotz Joe Lubmski Ruth Lucido Milton Ludwig Jerry Luna Mike Lyell Kim Lynch Mike Mansfield John Marsala Sharon Marshall Troy Marshall Debbie Martin Danita Laux Duffy Laws Jane Leake Leeman OVQI' OVBY Jay Martin Tia Martin John Mayhall Ed McAdams Brenda McBride Te McCarter McDermott Connie McFadden Curtis McFadden Christine McGinnis Mclntlre McKinley Mark McLaughlin Patricia McNabb Bill McNaughten McNeil Mc h Jaime Mendez Kathleen Mendica Mercurio Merritt Meyer Meyer 166 Juniors McClellan Pattonvnlle s Street Machines day between noon and two o clock the roar of engines be heard m the PHS parking lot Fxrst off the lme were the street machines Randy Wallace drove a CJ into which he put 85000. Scott Hudder owned a brown Ford F150 with its sized wheels and roll bar it was a monster in an mud hole Ken s '71 Camaro looked as rf it had jumped out of the pages Craft Steve Brands, also a Camaro fanatic, drove a reen sported bold black stripes on the hood and trunk John s '66 Olds 442 was reputed to be the fastest rod on the lot June these machines left the PHS lot forever as others rolled up to take their places Perhaps the roar of engines is destined to echo across the PHS arkin lots forever P erson The Finer Street Machines Are The First Off The Line. The Cars Show The Drivers' Personalities nv' , The number one hot wheels at PHS. anya Iiddleton Michele Midkiff John Miles Kurt Miller Jackie Mills Tina Millsap Curt Miramonti Dan Mitchell Connie Mohr Kathy Moore Susan Moore Pam Moran Tae Morgan John Morice Lisa Morie Robert Kevin Mueller Tom Neal Justine Junior - 167 L -I 168 - Juniors Debra O Neal Char! 5 E 2 was Nr 8 wolf we The little drummer boy, Brian Whyers, My ,,....-v-- 'Wynn' we f Wm M? a 'F' no 1 I V., , Ar 4 , Q Z ,WW ff f gf M, 9 ff. if my f if R SFRA .1 - ,V f ,, ' sxnw X J .gn 5 -'V we 4 4 V, , 0 . iii i Allxhl ff ffm WHS Juniors 169 Tom Tracy Paul Salm Tracey Sanborn Sandra Savage Pam Savini Lisa Schaefer Dan Schaeffer Sydney Schell Mark Dan Kate Kerri Rich Schramm Sue Schroeder Tracey Schroeder Gerri Schroyer Karlc Alan Schuette Joan Schuette Tina Schuettenherg Don Schulte Deanna Schultz Jeff Schultz lu 1... 1 70 Juniors .5 rr as ,. , X i , M4444 44 M711 , K : ,A 34 HJ44 44, 4 X 4 ' ' 'fnwjlrk-' .f,.i44f1,W:4rn il wb t f e if A e A Q Y ' 1, fs P, ., HMM 'rl xxx .. SVN 4' fl' ff ww 3 44 ,, ,L 'c V1-'I I if IF .T Qin? ul W N .fxliwwf - l 4' 4-xr' Sm ' E, .Ai:,.' . L? M in 5 n. '1l r '- la ,m x k: ,, If 4 , ... l itres A range of expressions is displayed daily in PHS classes. 2 ee R S Q4 QQ W' in , H 1'l -I 44 A. Ca . N' f e ii.. -f A l If fr J A I X 'K :ly 'x , f is , ' ,IV , , V ,ii 4 4 :., 'R 733 511 A 4- if 4 4 A f 4 A A 'W A he 'S 4 3 A A S fi Qs is i si, f f i J A- s1i- 1iiif- iil 4 4 4 , lls Q e 4 W4 A ' at Q.- as 44 1, ,.,, , Q . - ,,'V '4 . 4 N f 4 r V f i V , , 4 - - 3 S, :.rf', -- . V, 4' 4 H, .A 544 M, , , i . 4 ,M A ,Q ,,k, wifi :X if fl 2- ' 'ls if ff sl M fr 'Ai s Cl, Mattress is What A Career In The Army, Navy, Air gkjF V.i Force, Or Marines Can Mean To A Junior. Q if P, i il get x, Z, . . if Q 1' 2 .4 vm -vs 1 J ' I - Z Dorothy , V 3? Doug Q V it ' Vickie 554' . 745 rf- 2' John Lisa Shean 1' fl ' iff M ir Me 'Nurse'- 5 as-rx me gives mu snusmsnrr suanmss A' Roni oe Gary Mark Talmadg Uncle Sam Wants You! What does a waterbed have to do with the Armed Forces? Nothing much! But what does a mattress have to do with our nation's defend- ers? Lots! In fact MATTRESS is what a career in the Army, Navy, Air Force, or Marines can mean to a junior. Money Csteady income plus room and boardj Adventure land lots of itl Training fthe best to be found! Travel Kat home and abroad! Recreation fas much as you care to take! Education 62.00 for every 51.00 you save for collegel Security ljob security in your chosen profession? Service lto the United States and its people? Ray Nesser and Jenny Henderson are two of the many juniors who expressed interest in joining the Marine Corps. Want to be the best you could possibly be? Go West Point, Annap- olis, or the Air Force Academy, and the military will show you how it's done. i by D. Schulte The legacy of Sargeant Gram, af inspire students to join the Arm ormer PHS graduate. is to y, , F is or Dan me , ,w g ll Garv i 'I Jim Linde! Sheila Tamara John Juniors - 171 inf ' sib Jff lgxx e We Enjoyed Bruising The Seniors' Egos At The ' li D Powderpuff Game. A ' :wg , pears Jeff Stackpole Joe Steffens Phi! Steimei Lynda Stein Stezen e Nea! Jeff Sutton Mike Swindel Terri Swyers Chris Sher 122 Juniors Stoneb rger Mike Szyhowski Frances Tamayo T r 5 x I , Z k f N m ff wr 5 WW I VVV ,ni 'L , ' if I Q ,Wy K. . V N K HU, , , , nf 'S K fz, L 7 Wil? kg K7 :2' 7' ' M , I. , 7 k I k I ' I - 1: 3 7, ' if I ,M 'il M, fm V ' V A If x K? '21 ,,,' , I 5 Juniors Are umber One I . 0 A E. . nf f ,Q ,- 4: ,,, be 'Y I . ,Qi E I V ,,,+- as mek t '04, ' P, . 'A , rf. i N Q,-.-: A -1 :gk N af- .,' , snr Juniors happily come off the field after another great 3 play. g .3'v 1 ic. - I I' i 57 +- U al , PM ,.. S 1 I, I ll If J! E S +22 P iv is E ir Seniors No. 2 At Powderpuff One year I decided I should Start in Powder Puff if I could. Pd try out the guy's football pads To see what fun could be had. It was an experience I'll never forget. To my team I owe a great debt For teaching me about women's lib Without ever sounding too glib. It was a case of reversing roles Without ever exchanging souls. And especially since we won, It made it twice as fun! by C, Clear Susan 'I' Fred Vic Keith Thomason Anita Chris Iims Kevin Tippit Jim Tisoto Carrie T Jeanine T David Turner Donna T ,Am Lisa Scott if it at Wade Suzanne Kay Wallen Juniors - 173 Mike Wally Karen Walsh Mark Warnky Carol Watson Tim Watt Debbie Watts Myles Weatherly Anne Weaver Donna Webb Q Jamie Webb am Webb , . , Don Weber ' 'B Q ' Xt x 1 it if John Weeke I Charles Weinstock Mary Welch ' Robert Welker Todd Wenick Susan Wheeler Jamie Whittord Brian Whyers Juniors Score In Sports The PHS wrestlers proved to be tops this year, and much of thei success was due to the efforts of four juniors: Doug Anderson Mar Finklang Shawn Griggs and Jeff Houston. junior. Mark took fifth in state as a sophomore and as a junior wo all but four matches. Shawn was deemed third in his weight class losing only four matches this year Jeff Houston who was named a outstanding athlete by the Post Dispatch lost only four matches thi season despite the tact that he frequently wrestled with injuries. . Junior girls Carol Jennings Kathy Maloney and Lisa Mori starred in gymnastics. All worked conscientiously throughout th year to maintain their excellence. by T. Bett 9 7 7 Doug took first in state as a sophomore and continued to win as - i Y ! 1 I Katt Stew Wiles Karl Wiley Terry Wilfong Kim Will Bernard Willen Rick Williams Don Willman Michelle Willman Laurie Wilmas r Robin Wirt i L t ,K K X F I Laura Wilmes l if it A Tina Wilson ' 'F A 3 Q Joe Wilson A. ff :A ' S Ted Wilson , ,- . - Steve Winger - t r 153 9 174 Juniors S 1984 Glymp cs7 Maybe' Doug Anderson Mark Finklang, Shawn G lggs and Jeff Houston Knot pcturedb are tops in And sprained my wnst. Why do l endure such pain? Only to show I m a good sport! by C. Clear S' ' , fn I WV 'WM' ' 5, TK' W U , 1 i f ,mx ty , 'Q 1' 2. 5 X rdf? Laura Kleinsorge Sue Kleinsorge Pattie Lazear Kelly Lee Gloria Lewis Mike Lopresti Kathy Maloney Scott Manee Cathy Manis Carrie Mansfield Carol Merckling Richel Meyer Michael McCreary Beth Parker Elizabeth Patterson Tina Peters Patricia Romano Lori Stevens Mike Suetina Richard Vachon Lori Veihman Steve Vincent Doug Walker Althea Watson Debbie Coleman and Phil Russom find that friends can help make the rough times smoother. Ono 1: Steven Whelan I vJU!'llOfS .lmao Terri Powell, a student in Mr. Powell's Civil War class, holds an authentic Civil War muse ket belonging to Mr. Powell. Linda Riechert, a varsity drill team member, talks to a friend during c ass. ag Make New Friends, But Keep The Old Time came and went quickly this year. As the year ended, juniors realized that only one year of school was left. Childhood and its games were in the pastg juniors stood on the threshold of adulthood. As young adults, they found new games and activities in which to involve themselves. Instead of toys to talk to, juniors learned about people and how they work. They learned that each person is unique, and they learned that life is most fulfilling when one has a variety of kinds of friends. Friends share good times and badg they offer shoulders to cry on and ears to listen to the recounting of triumphs and aspirations. Good friends are forever and good friendships will last long after the last PHS bell has sounded and textbook has been returned. by K Riepl 'sbt EI. i . if iis. X it 'i as -' fm I. ij' t QP as it it Q- 1 . s sss slrss f i s wi Q A ,tx sii A so 0 n ssss.. - A i AQ, t me 1 I we -st to i ...s V -4 new ir .5 . A A NW 1' 5355 ,..:' i izia i Q Za Jeff Houston' super athlete, Watches a bas. i Joan Gettemeyer, Julie Jenkins, Jan Gettemeyer, Scott Lanerrian, Steve Wiles, Bill ketball game, one of the few sports in which Grahm, Kyle Roberts, and Rob Houser look at a computer in physics class. he doesn't participate. 4 . -fs - E--1 1 . .. . , 1 . Juniors - 177 Anger! Unhappinessl Shock! Emotions run the gamut at a PHS sporting event. Greg Adair Steve Adam Dewayne Adams Steve Adams Sheri Aday Mike Agee Carla Alt Ellen Alvey Clay Anderson Dawn Anderson Julie Anderson Linda Anderson Cindy Anielak Jay Arconati Lisa Argust Teresa Argust Ken Arnold Scott Asher Jill Averill Rob Ayers .- if f S Wili .-...,- ,- f-- r X as .. sv-W, sf -s1.s: sg S- sifi gk .f f --:.Elfsi1i. 2: - 15 H, X522 A +N--egg: A A V iff' r K - i. ,::W,.- - - ' ' gm Q is ' L5 ff- .. Q-4 ' W3 , , LQ A A 1 .. 5 ni -Q l , in K rfzzfffffs g in E I A . ' A 5. wk L S A A J A A A ssss A f S c A sss or S A I ' K f it A ' V l is , I 'li N 6 ri i NQCSW it ii i It i 4 K 1 'ff f J i t Janet Babcock Todd Baker Dan Banker Kelli Bareiter Gail Barnett Harold Barrick Jim Barrow Alan Barton Kevin Batson Susan Batz Vicky Bauer Joann Bay David Beale Bob Bean Tracy Beaner Gregory Beckam Rory Beelek Debbie Beger Deanna Bell Jean Bellamy Bruce Belt Lisa Benton Virgie Benton Sheldon Berberian L78 Sophomores -.Ll ouca -- . ' M 1 ,f . . , Q . . fi rite. K A V if' J X A' ,,.. T Hssg sgfi B , ts N1 bw - ,G .. 4' in Q-J '51 ' A P34 ii -151 Q s Q .- Art Burkett strolls in from the parking lot, ff - T s 3 as . 3 Q 0 .21 ,tiff - P C C B Wi? r Dr l Loretta Bergen Jim Bernat Tom Betts Rick Beumel Fred Binkholder Todd Black Kevin Bowden Lance Bowzer Sherry Braband Bill Bradford Duane Bradley Dana Bradley Robin Brant Shannon Brasher Jan Braton Tammy Brauch Ricard Bray Karen Breeden Denise Brehm Larry Breitman Cheryl Brewer Sue Britt Mike Brock Penny Brooks Tim Brooks Gary Brown Tracy Brown Kim Brunaugh Richard Bruno Donna Brunton Lisa Buehler Michelle Buhr He Bucs Stop Here St. Louis County Police Patrol Parking Lot Security guards have been employed by PHS for the last eight years. The primary responsibility of these guards is to regulate student parking. In addition, they have the power to arrest if the need arises. Before this year, PHS employed guards from private security agencies, said Mr. Auburn Tindall, assistant principal in charge of supervising the guards. Since the St. Louis County Police have been patrolling the parking lot in the last year, they have done an excellent job. Officer Warner, a former graduate of PHS and one of the officers employed at Pattonville this year, said, This is off-duty time on off-days, and the officers take turns at the shifts. Officer Richmond, another policeman seen frequently at PHS, said, f'There are about eight officers who have been doing this since April. Both officers said they really enjoyed working at Pattonville. by J. Hancock Sophomores 179 Art Burkett Bruce Burns Robin Burns Laura Burton Bill Bush Chuck Callahan Scott Callahan Kent Cambron Robert Canter Barbara Capraro Chris Caproni Greg Carmody Chris Carroll Jeff Carter Tim Caswell Maria Catanzaro Mark Chakides Richard Chapman Terri Charvat Marlene Ciaramitaro Adam Clark Rene Clark Scott Clements Bill Cody Don Coffman John Cole Steve Coleman Tracy Commens Michelle Compton Ken Conner Julie Conrad - rl y SN N.. Darren Cook Sherry Cook Kyra Cooper David Cox Tammy Cowling Tom Creighton Angie Crews Christi Crouse Julianna Csaky Laura Curry Kim Curtis Greg Dahl 180 - Sophomores Happy birthday, Sweet l6! I Wh'-91iE1'5 i wr 0 'L WE if Sophomores Take Drivers Ed Look out! Stop! Although anyone can take drivers' education, its enrollment is dominated by sophomores. Almost all sophomores take it, either to learn to drive or to get lower insurance rates. When asked if they were nervous the first time they drove, answers varied greatly. Larry Breitman answered, No, because I have confi- dence in myself. Lisa Early replied, Yes, and so was my teacher! Many students complained about other drivers. People in my car drive too fast and stop too short, complained Lisa. Sometimes I feel like climbing under the seat! Everyone had at least one embarrassing mistake while driving. Mitch Baris said, I almost drove with the emergency brake on! The first day I stepped on the brake instead of the accelerator. I couldn't figure out why the car wouldn't move! said Larry. Once I almost ran into a ditch, and the teacher had to use his brake! recalled Brenda Rolph. One time I was backing up, and I floored it. I ran up onto the curb and did a lawn job, said Emmanuel Rivera. Most sophomores agreed that drivers' ed was a worthwhile course. I liked it because it was a good opportunity to learn the fundamentals of driving, said Lisa. Brenda added, Yes, it was a worthwhile class, but it was boring. The only fun part was driving! by L' Douthit f W .. :J i ma 2 Q QD l ll J f 'll 'Q all 69 - Many snakes are helpful, and you shouldnt be afraid of them, said Bruce Burns. Sometimes I feel like climb- ing under the seat! ex claimed Lisa Early. I almost drove with the emergency brake on! said Mitch Baris. I couldn't figure out why the car wouldn't move, ex- plained Larry Breitman. i .AALA 4 ,S . f-A ,,.s - if S- Loo-k Out For That Car! Sandy Daleo Ray David Angela Dalton Harry Davis Patty Davis Stephen Davis Lauren Deal Douglas Dean Nancy Deaver Jerry DeGrendele Janet Delawder Donna Delfert Lynn Dewick John Dexter Patty Diederich Kim Dirck Ron Dirks Lisa Dobrinic Sandy Dougherty Lisa Douthit Beth Draper Jeff Driskill Kip Drysdale Lynne Dubray Tom Dudley Greg Dueing Sharon Durham Terri Durnil Tina Duvall Dana Dye Lisa Early Jeff Eckert Sophomores - 181 Theresa Ecton Karen Egan Beth Eise Michele Eltrank Tim Elliott Pam Ellis Ron Emert Valerie Enders Glen English Kia Enlow Bob Escue Danny Eultgen Tim Ewald Darlene Farber Joyce Farbiak Roy Farley Tony Farr Michele Fasnacht Mark Faveere Lisa Feely David Femmer Donna Femmer Sue Ferrell Darla Ficker Lisa Files Laura Fisher Jeff Fitterling Jerry Fitzgerald John Fix Rob Floyd Paul Ford Dana Forstner Jean Fouch Marcy Frager Kenny Francis Craig Franke Tracy Franks Cathy Frankwicz David Frey Rose Frost + 15 J N M 2 J ilu ! . evi , ff' llllz X M X Q Q '59 , i,ii U I vllll A L '. , ,,, It gn,-v'k I afar, 'T ,, fq, Y,,, V 0 - J . W ing 9 Q -715' FW? M ,, 2 7 M 7, Z5 E ,i T it 9 , z 2? of 1 J Q fs 5 fs ,-?'filiffvf --T W e.f 5 41 l : :F L, 'l i '-lliluiu Brenda Gage 1 it g W ' Z ii,l, ff :L Roy Gall T tatttt T T it xi T T . Brad Garrett , C , X ,N V AA sf' f as F7 LV'4r 'V ' 3 I n Sharon Gettemeyer V , V f 2571 V 1- ' it if Eobig-Eibbons Q Vt.VV W fc fi' I f fffgwx , V ' H, , lm l SOD 5.4. ,f fff at 'rl Z I . V' A J M 182 - Sophomores W 'K,k , Zb, gg A VVAL E' 'i sf' s C . if 4 452 W .isa Wall dreams of being outdoors rather than in class on an unseasonably -1 ' Q' 'Ei' Pirates Go Countr Sophomores Become Camp Counselors Dawn broke as scores of eleven and twelve-year olds threw their packs into trucks and kissed parents goodbye. It was time tor Camp Pioneer! Early every fall, sixth graders from Pattonville attend camp. In order that the event be rewarding and educational for its oung participants, Tom Betts, John Heider, Matt Howard, nd Lisa Houser, several good-natured, humanitarian PHS ophomores voluneered to be counselors for the week. i As buses filled with students turned into the highway, Matt Howard attempted to negotiate a truce between squabbling campers. Although the trip to camp was supposedly only two hours, 0 some counselors it seemed like two weeks. Campers creamed, laughed, and sang all the way. Actually, the four days at camp passed quickly. On the last night, however, John Heider was overheard saying, I'm going to kill those little brats! After it was over, Lisa Houser said, Those kids really needed a lot of discipline. Paul Gamma, a sophomore who did not choose to be a ounselor, recalled his stay at Camp Pioneer with some musement. I liked having shingle fights. by T Betts J warm fall day. Don Gobble Melissa Gojohn Lorraine Goffe Chyral Goldschmidt Ruth Goldstein Joe Goode Kathy Gordon Judy Gorsuch Marty Grace Susan Graeser Nancy Graham Tim Graves Scott Gray Larry Greathouse Brenda Green Lisa Greer Rhonda Greham Barry Griffin Shannon Griggs Sue Grissom Donna Groves Karen Gust 'U' I -if llxly' mt I lN 116i9Rl 5' Wf- if 31 , Kathi Guttmann Debbie Hadley Phil Hall Carol Hamilton Joe Hamilton John Hancock Sophomores - 183 Rick Hanley Brenda Hanneken Rod Hart Steve Hartmann Debbie Hatten Matt Haverstick Terri Hayden Mike Hayes Cindy Hearing Paula Hebblethwaite Kurt Heerlein Kathy Heffner Kathy Heiple J. D. Henley Donald Hennessey Chris Henning Steve Hensler Linda Hentz Diane Herron Debbie Hibbard Jeff Himmelmann Kevin Hoag Lynn Hoehns Tracy Hoelzl Jeffrey Hoffman Dan Hogan Kevin Holland Randy Holley Mark Hollowell Dave Holmes Annette Holt Nanette Holt Bea Horan 1 84 Sophomores V' fl I 3 Sophomores Search For Work This year, many sophomores discovered a need to be come somewhat financially independent. Gaining this indc pendence meant assuming the responsibilities of a part q fulltime job. Since many sophomores were not sixteen, th most attractive jobs were often not available to them Whatever the job each finally took - even if only babysi ting the neighborhood toddlers - most found workin enjoyable and a good way to learn to be more responsible Kathy Redecker expressed a feeling common to sophi mores. I hate the idea of work, but I like my job at Boisi Cascade. Mitch Baris was delighted to find how easy it was for hii to get a job. They offered me a job, and I took it. Lauren Deal felt she was lucky to have a job. I wouldn be working at the oil company if it weren't for my aunt. No sophomore felt he had been taken advantage 1 because of his age. According to Lisa Early, They treat rrr the same as anyone else. I Many sophomores said their parents wouldn't allo them to work. Emmanuel Rivera said, My mom won't If me work because my grades are too bad. Likewise, Michael Ashley commented, My fathi doesn't want me to work because I have so many hon' responsibilities. Next summer I plan to work at Schnucks 2 a bagger for 34.80 an hour. by M. Frag a if Joann Petrocelli realizes that she's just fin- ished the hardest job of the day: school work. Wanted Afterschool Jobs A . , mm 'C - -asm '- L 5- -.5 - aww Q. L mt... -ty , Sw Y. X at SRE as X at R Q r s Q X 53 as 'F is r is w QE: w Ron Horenkamp Kim Horton Lisa Houser Jerry Houston Matt Howard Leslie Howell Mike Hoyt Spencer Hubbartt Donna Huber Angie Huett Mark Hulbert Karen Hulce Cathy Hummel Scott Hummel Becky Hunter Rob Husmann Karen Hutten Brad lmmekus Billy Inman Wendy Ion Sandy Isbell Kim Jacobsen Debbie Jacobsen Greg James Jimmy Javaux Jeff Jensen Leslie Jenson John Jepsen Michelle Johanningmeier Jayne Johler Alicia Johnson Lisa Johnson Steve Johnson Randy Jones Ralph Jones Robert Jones Kathy Jordan John Juenger Randy Kahn Judy Kalb Jeff Kalbac Kay Kaltenbach Annie Kasprzyk Lisa Leontsinis, Cindy Anielak, and Brenda Green prepare to watch a grue ovie in drivers' ed. l Vlcky Kaufmann Randy Keeton Norman Kellar Steve Keller Louis Kerckhoff Jackie Kinealy Steve King FQ Danny Kirby David Kisner Jacques Klos Newman Kneib Laura Knollhoff Anita Knoppe Jim Koehler A i f Kim Koester ., Alicia Koesterer f ' Mike Koettin ' - ' g - Doug Kohls ag ize 1 I :furie Konkel onika Koski Renee Kramer John Krause Carl Kreitler 5 Renee Krepps Joseph Kuntz Angie Lael Mary Lake Sherry Landsbury Homecoming s A Success The first malor event in which sophomores participated was Homecoming Many things made homecoming great the preparation the participation and the memories Homecom ing meant many things to sophomores It meant building a float Among those who helped design and build the parade float a pirate ship were Jim Gibson Randy Holley Jean Fouch Nancy Graham Mary Wright Christi Crouse Terry Sprung and Alicia Koesterer Two others who helped with the float were Don Lannom class president and Gini McLaughlin treasurer Gini and I spent eighteen hours working on the float commented Don We planned everything except for the ship which Gini s father designed Dressing up Pattonville had five spirit days Monday was ball and chain day when students sold themselves as slaves to help student council raise money On Tuesday dress up day was held and many sophomores donned their Sunday best I showed my school spirit said Rob Wednesday was Western day and Thursday the most popular day was slob day For many this meant no change in the normal wardrobe Friday the week ended with a blaze of green and white Having a parade Many sophomores were enthusiastic about it It was so cold remarked Marilynn Leibovltz but I enjoyed it Having a dance The highlight of the day was in the evening The band was terrific and the room was decorated really well said Nannette I-Iolt Both the food and the band were excellent added Richard Chapman The best part was the band from Scott Air Force Base said Shannon Griggs by J Hancock - 9 ' 1 1 - ' 1 7 Y 7 Y Y 7 Y 9 ' Y 7 . LL . - . . 77 5 ' 1 ll . . . - -! . SY . . . gg . . 77 K8 - !9 - , - C6 3? 7 ' 1 KG - - 71 f Y ' Y Y . , I if. 1 . . - it 37 wf'k '7l . . . . . , yr . . 1 LL - f JS , . . . . . . 4. . . , . . . . , 7, Q , . KG 37 ' , . Cl . V1 - - , . 186 Sophomores 2-ii trr, t R J, fel rs ... ne I3 Ng: Roles were completely switched for Ken Conners and Lisa Douthit at the Switch Dance, Ken proves it by wearing a corsage. 5 I r nz W, is. ,,',, Q in TW ,. Stick 'em up, says Sue Graeser who is dressed for Western day. y,,LA fied Q ! f ff l JA' JJ 4 nmrai-new-Uvix-A Fiji I 0 , 6 i Sophomores Show Spirit f J Nfl Todd Lang Sharon Langley Don Lannom Gary Lavezzi Todd Lawrey Kelly Laws Kelly Lawson Rich Leadford Greg Leake Marylyn Leibovitz Ron Leslie Bonna Lewis Tammy Linhardt David Locker Rose Long Cheryl Long Carolyn Lore Bonita Lovin Steve Lowery Jim Lupo Mike Lyle Kelly Lutz Renee Lynch Anita Magruder t, M' Q rZyy,y,iiy , Jett Kalbac spent ball-and chain day as the slave of Bill Cody. f Z 1' I A A-we g ,M 1 , ,V 14 aw W 5 f, if 4 'I if f f f my W Darryl Maher Joan Maierhoffer Allen Mann Jill Markway Kim Marshall Tony Martin Gary Masters Julie Masters Sherry Matteson Dan Matthews Mark Mattmann Jackie Mayers John McCallister Mary McBride Mike McCann Pat McCauley Becky McConnell David McCray Judy McCue Teri McDerman Debbie McGowan Nancy McQuarrie Serafin Medalla Steve Metcalf Sophomores - 187 Larry Memberg Kevin Menzel Pat Mercurio Richard Mertz Laurie Mettes Chris Meyer Patty Meyer Tammy Meyers Jodi Meyr Laurie Michalls Chiquita Miller Lee Ann Miller Robert Miller Dan Mitchell Jim Mitchell Art Mittler Shelly Moenning Mike Mooney Eric Moore Karen Moore Sandy Moore John Moran Stephen Morgan Glen Moser Karen Moss Mary Moutray Marty Mulvaney Coleen Murphy Betty Murphy Jim Murphy Charles Myler Mike Narrow Pam Neal Cindy Nehrkorn Brian Neu Vicky Nicholson Angie Niedringhaus Rad Northington Bruce Null Pat O'Bryan Amy O'Connor Kelly O'Keefe Donna Oldfather Bob O'Neal 1 88 Sophomores Many Sophomores Are Embarrassed Was my face red! Occasionally, everybody has an experience which he would like to forget, but unfortunately, cannot. This year's sophomores were no exception to this phenomenon. Many of them recalled at least one very embarrassing moment when reminiscing about their first year at the senior high. John Hancock's most embarrassing moment occurred at the Jack's or Better restaurant. He saw Reggie Smith walking through the restaurant and followed him into the bathroom to ask for his autograph. The result was an autograph on a piece of toilet paper! Robbie Abney fell asleep during first hour. When the bell rang, he fell out of his seat and was unable to get up. Terri Durnell was wearing a white shirt when Lisa Williams sprayed ink all over her. Finally, after feeling very conspicuous and embarrassed for about ten minutes, Terri was relieved to notice that the ink disappeared as it dried. Angie Dalton was running up the steps, trying to arrive at her third hour class on time, when she tripped and fell, dropping all her books. Was I embarrassed when people started running into me! Angie exclaimed. Patti Davis had an experience similar to Angie's. I was turning a corner in the school and ran right into a guy I didn't know! Scott Howard's most embarrassing moment occurred in the locker room. I was weighing myself without my clothes to make sure I wasn't overweight for wrestling when two girls walked into the locker room to get sodas. After looking at me for a few seconds, they said goodbye and left. John Jepsen was teased by his friends for weeks after an incident which happened to him in drivers' ed. I-le fell asleep during first hour and didn't wake up until the end of third hour. by M. Frager Was Face Red! Matt O'Neall Becky O'Rourke Donna Osborn Diane O'Shaughnessy Sharie Ostoff Pat Overstreet Frank Paglia John Painter Eddy Palma Monica Parker James Parks Dana Payne Debi Perkins Penny Perrey JoAnne Petrocelli Mike Phillips Penny Phillips John Pierce Jacque Pikey Shelly Pillars Vickie Pinson Laura Pirrone Patrick Poole Chris Portell Roger Poteet Janice Potts Tim Pratt Donna Precht Donna Pridemore Jim Quinn Steve Quinn Theresa Raaf I x I T N !g0 l-+3 lnnv Sophomores Tim Rafferty Steve Raftery Karen Ramsey Randy Range Pat Rankin Claudia Rathert Tina Rauh Tim Reavey Susan Recktenwald Kathy Redecker Cindy Reed Kim Reifschneider Roger Resinger Beth Reynolds Diana Richard Diana Riddle Donna Reibeling Debbie Ries Bill Risher Tracey Ritcher Emmanuel Rivera Dan Roberts Kevin Roberts Loren Roberts Rick Roberts David Rogenhofer Diana Rois Brenda Rolph Patti Romano Cathy Rooney William Rose Amy Rosen Gary Rosen Shelly Roth Rip Rowan Carla Rustemeyer Chris Rustemeyer Barb Ryan Jackie Sanders Kim Sanford Rob Sarrazin Shelley Sauer Rich Saville Patty Scaggs 1 90 Sophomores 0' lr Q ow I I ' ' h fl o st r I o , r ' f. 1 af - ' i 1 f ' x - --.. f fx? Y. ,- Lg, K S 3 fx, .K , .nr I u A i Melvin Schaefer Tom Schlenk John Schlueter Mark Schmisseur Grady Schneider Don Schramm Greta Schreiner 1 x X f as fret so s s we , 1 I egg X , X... , , .... . ,. at -, . M ' , H ji ' 3 ' Dan Scha ' r ' - - der Y is-s Mas, Q s Q , it A , A . 3 V- W, .wig I Y s F, 3 6 Q l t fi X-Si 1 v H 'M get fs fs ,, m l -5' .R 3 N 5 ,- Iii F lyk: is-E rc 5 ,ji X jr Q I 8 A' fx. it-1. 1 Q J' 6 ,jg , N if I N 5 Q . . 8 . if Saturday Night Live! si S239 Wk' ,-..s,. Dave Locker smiles as first test in Sophomore mar. 'f-mar' ' Composition and Gram- her friends Kersting Jim Steven Schroeder Kathy Schrumpf Jeff Schuldt Karen Schwab John Schwerzler Jeff Scott Kathy Scudder Nipa Seantis Punnee Seantis John Seiler Glenn Seithel Tracy Shaffer Wanda Shands Ron Shea Greg Shepardson Ginny Shockey Ron Siegel Cari Siess Todd Simpson Donna Skaggs Sue Skarbek Kim Skillington Brian Skouby John Sloan How Was Your Weekend? Although most sophomores weren t old enough to drive this didn t mean they didnt have fun on weekends Working shopping playing racquetball weightliftmg dating and cruising were activities enjoyed by sophomores Shopping at Northwest Plaza was the favorite activity of Lisa Dobrinic and Other sophomores such as Michelle Johannmgmeier, Trever Hoffman and Sherry Matteson enjoyed less expensive leisure time activities Michelle talked on the phone Trever watched T V and Sherry played frisbee Mike Many sophomores pursued weekend activities designed to improve their athletic abilities Brian Swindel and Dave Holmes played racquetball and practiced Weightlifting and Mike Lyle bowled In addition to spending time developing their physiques Brian enjoyed just driving around with my friends and Dave went to Arnold every weekend to visit his girl friend Beth Adding to growing bank accounts or just making enough money to pay for necessities were concerns of some enterprising sophomores Anne Brayer babysat for a dollar an hour, and Rick Roberts cut lawns and shoveled show Jim Gibson probably expressed the feelings many sophomores had about weekends No matter how I spend my weekends they re great' exclaimed by K. Enlow and B. Hardy I Y 7 . 4 - 7 9 . , . . . ' ! Y ! 7 Y ' 1 , . ., l . . Lyle worked on hislcar, and Mike Varley said, I just sleep. . . . . . ... . . . Y . Y, n Q - . . 7 7 Cl 7 YY 1 . , . Sophomores 191 Paul Smallwood John Smith Pam Smith Richard Smith Ted Smith Carol Sona Carol Speicher Dave Spooner 1 .W A , . V,,, , 5 ,,ggy,g -if-I.-T'f iff 'i 'fW ' 3? ,, . , ,.., . ,,,, '- ' - : 1 nv: ff ,b ' gf fit A X 'K ., Au? X I 14 5? Z '71 as 'Vi Q 1 r i A 2 1 ,Q f' 'rv ,ff H4 Z K? Hi 1 V ' 5 4 if if A ff 1 A 2 an ' Terri Sprung Kim Stanglein Denise Stark Mike Stecker Marty Steinhauser Bob Steinkoetter Debbie Stephens Dan Stewart Dawn Stieferman Carrie Stigers Lori Stock Lisa Stokes Russ Stone Doug Stonebarger Barb Stout Rhonda Strasser Sherry Stuckenschneider Bill Sugar Betty Sutherlund Tammy Sutterfield Mike Svetina Brian Swindel Linda Tabaka Angie Talley Florence Tamayo Pat Tate Jim Teahan Steve Tedeschi Laura Tellman Mark Tenholder Cathy Thebeau Cindy Thiel Dave Thomas Kim Thompson Marilyn Thompson Pam Thornburgh John Tiepelman Karen Tollifson Shawn Toner 192 Sophomores Q E ll? ax - ' ' be Q 3 f f ggi X Rum :Q gi L ag i 4' F 6 5 S 'it VY X S fs.. X Q X , E 3 V -.11 - T ,,,.. T iiii F ' .gtg gi in S fgsin X. of tt.t F ' Q r, P gf-if t A W- ttt U ttia . M e . rli ef' - r 3' - S K X Q X gg N oiie xzqffk-rg. X W ..ti ef? M S px, , t it Q nr lbs i' it X 1. NX MN YQ S ,X TQ S 5 V QQ Ny Sophomore class officers, left to right, are Connie Harrington, Karen Tollifson, Don Lannom, Gini McLaughlin, and Marcia White. Jim Traw Tim Trost Byron Tucker Julie Unger Jim Urnes Laurie Urzi W A 'The eeting Will Come To Order' Lannom Leads Sophs Thurnp! Pound! Bang! The class of 1982 will please come to order! The business of todayfs meeting will be the introduction of the sophomore class officers! At the head of the class of 1982 was Don Lannom who pledged to do his best to make the majority of sophomores as happy as possible. Helping Don lead the class was Marcia White, vice president. 'KShe's a very intelligent, hard-working girl, Glenn Seithel said. ln charge of keeping records straight was Connie Harrington, class secretary, and the keeper of the class funds was Gini McLaughlin, treasur- er. HWe,re lucky to have elected two such conscientious and honest girls, John Krause said of Connie and Gini. Recording the activities of the class was Karen Tollifson, historian. Due to Karenls efforts, the legacy left by class of 1982 will be an inspiration for future PHS sophomores. by R. Holley as if ,321 Sheila VanDeventer Kim VanSlyke Michelle Vantrease Mike Varley Bob Voelkerding Brian Vogler Loretta Vogt Susan Wagner Sue Wagstaff Brian Walker Carolyn Walker Lisa Wall Nancy Walsh Suzanne Walsh Donna Walton Rob Walz Tammy Warner Mary Washburn Dana Weathersby Angie Weaver Mike Weaver Sandy Weber Sophomores 193 Oh No! These Pictures Are Numbered Wrong . . . For Jeff Wehrman Cary Weinert Kelly Weiser Shelly Weissinger Jay Wells Terry Wells Roger Welter Kathy Wesling Kurt West Bill Westfall Heidi Wetzel Cathy Wheeler Donna Wheeler Marcia White Andrea Whitener Greg Whittaker Lee Wibbenmeyer Mark Wibbenmeyer Kary Wiley Eric Willen Lisa Williams Monica Williams Paul Williams Chris Wilson Gina Wilson Scott Wilson Don Wolff Lydia Wooldridge DeeDee Workman Ron Worlitz Mary Wright Mary Wright Tom Wyatt 194 Sophomores The Third Time! Oh No! l-low Did We Get A Picture Of Coach Benb In The Sophomore Section? 1 ll . ni-I aw 4 'h. mf an ' K ' ,,,,...r J .-v ,A ' I jmww MT --1wawfW 4lhvW, pt y if if-Qin Sy ' 'ff.,.,l,,,M N ' l iN' A Sandy Daleo relaxes at the top of the Wi , gym bleachers Oh no! We've lost the sophomore candids! exclaims Barb Hardy, Joe Young Paul Young Matt Zahn Kathy Zammito Teena Zeh Todd Zehntner Jeff Zgiet Jennifer Zgiet Renee Zimmer Lee Zimmerman - Sophomores Work On Echo Oh no! These pictures are numbered wrong for the third time! Oh no! How did we get a picture of Coach Ben- ben in the sophomore section? These comments were overheard in the yearbook room at ten olclock one Friday night, three days before deadline time, and they reflect just some of the frustrations which kept sophomore yearbook workers awake at night. This was the first year that sophomores were al- lowed to work on the yearbook, and thus, their ef- forts and ideas were a legacy left for future Echo staffs. The person responsible for designing and editing the sophomore section was Kia Enlow. In addition, RMA xy 5, Kia wrote and edited copy for other sections in the A 'R book. Artists who spent many hours drawing cartoons to illustrate Echo were Mike Hughes and Kurt Heerlein. Sophomores who contributed copy,time and encour- agement to the Echo staff included Barb Hardy, Lisa Douthit, Marcy Frager, Randy Holley, Tom Betts, Beth Key, Fred Binkholder, Linda Hentz, and John Hancock. ' 9 f dx by J. Hancock Kia Enlow and Barb Hardy devote many hours after school and on weekends working on the sophomore section. at-Ni Sophs Set Trend QI ff- E Y' Us :- 'IE 35 :E ' ' it f ll 4 IIIII 'flillll XV n- -dis Y E 'L' ,i I Sophomores Learning ls More Important Than Making A 4 0 Says Sophomore Cl y Mike Ashley Mitch Baris Bev Boyna Anne Brayer Cheryl Breen Mark Burnette Jim Caufield Cyndie Ciper Anita Cook Mary Delao Ed Dulaney Teresa Gillam Denise Glover Bret Grimmius Jeff Hacking Jamie Hall Connie Harrington John Heider Joe Hensley Donna Herberger Danny Hihn Tammy Holzum Bruce Horlick Scott Howard Billy Jack Carey Jackson Rob Jarvis Beth Key Debra Konetzki Bob Kraemer Harper Leavitt Jeff Leonard Gini McLaughlin Steve McVicker Judy Novak Andrea O'Donnell Kelly O'Laughlin Tim O'Neill Dennis Parker Jeff Peters Jack Pritchett John Richman Mary Smith Lars Stole Lisa Van Doren Tammy Weiner Anderson 1 Debbie Poteete 196 Sophomores Athletes Win Top Honors s e xlib Randy Holley and Jim Gibson participated in the Junior Olympics in. Lincoln, Nebraska in August. Jim, a wrestler for seven years, ranked fourth in the 99-pound weight class. Randy ranked twentieth out of fifty-seven. Both boys did well in state competition this year, also. l Academic leaders. Bottom left to right: Brenda Hanneken Kia Enlovv Jim Gibson. Top: Rob Sarrazin Lisa Douthit Pat Overstreet. Not pictured: Lars Stole Clay Anderson. ' 2 6 '1 W1 1 -nl - l At the end of first semester Clay Arr cierson Lisa Douthit Kia Enlow Jim Gila son Brenda Hanneken Pat Overstreet Rob Sarrazin and Lars Stole all tied for first place in class rank. All had made straight-E s since ninth grade ln into years the student who has maintained torian. l Although all were happy to have such high grades most considered their aca- demic records only one of several impor tant aspects of their high school yearsf l intend to keep my average but I will also support the school in other ways' Rob Sarrazin said. y Im really glad I have a 4.0 butch? dont think I will be able to keep it. One thing ms for sure' I think that learning I3 more important than just making a 4.0 Clay Anderson added, e + e 1 x 0 L 12 U C11 ,Q 1 Sophs Are Scholars 1 e W fl V ' if R ' 5 1 D ,D ' ,Y 5 . 7 7 7 f 3 g 5 , 4 irq the highest average will be class valedig- a M Q f ' like KK 3 if 1 5 ' 1 ' 1, f x 0 I K 1 9 Q l l M f KL 7 it if 2 4 l I J 2 1 y 1 -V 1 f A 'Z 1 l v anti' ,N 4 l r 1 Super Sophomores Sophomores - 197 Y 98 Academic DIVISiOY1 ACADEMICS Books are the legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind, which are delivered down from generation to generation, as presents to the posterity of those who are get unborn. The Spectator ' Joseph Addison Board, Administration 200-201 Secretaries, Counselors 202-203 Faculty 204-215 Cafeteria, Custodians 216-217 Academic Division - 199 Administration Views Pattonvnlle Legacies left by this yearls students will influence students for years to come. For example, trophies and awards won by students in forensics, sports and music will inspire students in future years. In addition, the declining enrollment was cited by all principals as a factor which would probably influence both the atmosphere and the administrative policies of PHS in the future. According to Mr. Larry Campbell, assistant principal, a smaller student body will mean that a greater percentage of all the students can participate in school activities. A negative consequence of the declining enrollment was mentioned by Miss Karen Philhours, assistant principal. As the enrollment declines, elective classes which are presently offered will have to be dropped from the curriculum. A third result of the decreasing enrollment was mentioned by Mr. George Ruh, assistant principal. Because the amount of state financial aid allocated to each school district is determined by the number of students enrolled in that district, the attendance policy can be expected to become stricter, and the number of credits required for graduation can be expected to increase. by L. Wishon . ... . ggm fi , Mrs- Arlene Mr. Tom Hennenhoefer President DWQCYOY N W fx K . ' ,G .5 If ., .dj E , X ' P K M? -K' . Robert Drummond Mrs' Diane Moody Secretary Director I, g .,, ' Dr. James Rudolph . E gene Hitt Loyd Nicholson Superintendent Legacies Left Behind 00 ' Board , ft R M, ,f Hx .I , :1 Ns a W :Kiwi 'af I .1 ' Y 3:1 , 9 1 Z' 1' ' Q Q'..,n 2. 5 gl? pau-ag Wilma Braudrick Ona Butler u-Y ' . in L i Jane Hoopaw Lois Westbrook Joy Brusca Diane Fick Martha Harrington Erma Holley 202 - Secretaries And Librarians 1-9 if K N X jlwx 1 Y 77 Q In spite of having cold, wet feet, Mike McEvoy rides on. of I ini, UZ ' V' 'R i t T .- J E . Nancy Irwin e L Carol Melton V 6 Helen Smith 'V . '? 'e v yi' 1 X f Z, 3 . , L .Mg 5 , A 3 y r 1 xr , Y 5' 1 NN Q l 5 fa . , Jane Wall Marilyn Wilson W' 0 ne! Q' Q F, rg ,A 5 ta ' s .FX W i Q . , . 4 I ,Q s of A ,L - S W B Advisers And Assistants 5 44 5 at K 1 W weft i 'I' Robert Hollowell Mike McEvoy r s..s. IFJ 55 Xzg 'N Get Out Wet Suits, Golf Clubs, Backpacks Monday through Friday from 7 00 to 2 15 eight hard working guidance counselors sit behind work piled desks When the last bell rings on Friday however many of the PHS counselors lock their file cabinets and leave their offices to pursue varied and exciting leisure time activities Away from their quiet and ordered duties at PHS these individuals don wet suits and jogging suits grab golf clubs and tennis rackets or speed away on motorcycles. Many of the counselors engage in strenuous activities outside of the guidance office, Miss Ann Zeile enjoys jogging and playing tennis. Mr. Mike McEvoy likes to ride his moped and go scuba diving and Mr. Joe Pewitt plays golf, gardens and bicycles during his free time. Mr. Bertram True and Mr. Roger Webb enjoy gardening. Mr. True operates a farm, and Mr. Webb plants flowers and vegetables in a backyard garden. Probably the greatest diversity of leisure-time activities is enjoyed by Mr. Reynolds. He camps, raises tropical fish, gardens, travels, and participates in outdoor sporting events. 's..-afxs r Joe Pewitt Ken Reynolds Bertram True Mary Watson Roger Webb Ann Zeile Martha Sprake-RN Norman Williams-AV Receptionist Helen Smith is the voice on the intercom. Counselors ,- of 203 Dr. Oscar Allison Michael Black Joe Carenza George Cavanaugh Robert Dick John Eaton Dr. Thomas Edwards Jane Glavin Barry Hapner Patricia Higgins Annette Houston Bob Jones Past Presented as -E5 O. I Union Declares Victory Although the Civil War was fought in the 1860's, it is brought to the present in Mr. Powell's Civil War class. Each semester one day is set aside to recreate the Civil War. Mr. Powell dresses like either a union or a confederate soldier and conducts a battle among his students. Mr. Powel1's collection of Civil War relics is priceless, rang- ing from a union soldier's.cap to a confederate soldter's sword. Sampling hard-tack ta biscuit often hard enough to drive a nailj allows students to sympathize with the Civil War Mr. Powell recreates the civil war. W S Kathy Keusenkothen Warren Lee Darrell Mayberry John Powell - 6 Leonard Sullivan Ernest Urech Sharon Usher -'ii' Steve Webb OSCAR ALLISON- AB- SEMO, MA- UMC, PhD- St. Louis University. MICHAEL BLACK- BS- UMSL, Mlid- UMSL. JOE CARENZA- AA- Forest Park Community College, BS- UMSL. GEORGE CAVANAUGH- BS- Western Kentucky University, MEd- St. Louis University. ROBERT DICK- BS- CMSU, MA- CMSU. JOHN EATON- BA- Park College, THOMAS EDWARDS- BS- UMC, MS- SIU, Spec.- SIU, PhD- St. Louis University. JANE GLAVIN- AA- Georgetown, BS- St. Louis University, MA- St. Louis University. BARRY HAPNER- BS- UMSL, MA- Webster College. PATRICIA HIGGINS- AB- Webster, MA- Washington University, AGC- Washington University. ANNETTE HOUSTON- BA- UMC, MA- Washington University. ROBERT JONES BS- UMC, MAEd- UMSL. KATHY KEUSENKOTHEN- BS- UMSL, MAECI Washington University. WARREN LEE- BA- NEMS, MA- University of Southern California. DARREL MAYBERRY- MA- St, Louis University, BSEd- SEMO. JOHN POWELL- BS- University ot Kansas, MA- St. Louis University. LEONARD SULLIVAN- BSEd- NEMS, MAEd- UMSL. ERNEST URECH- AB- UMC, MS- Webster College. SHARON USHER- BSEd- UMC, MS- Webster College. STEVE WEBB- AB- UMSL, MAEd- UMSL. Social Studies Faculty - 205 Bracken Tunes Up Unknown to many P.H.S. students and staff Cletus Braken has talents 2 other than knowing and understanding calculus. He plays the bass violin for i the St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra at Keil Auditorium. Mr. Braken has been playing for twenty-seven years ever since high school. l really like to listen to music but I enjoy it even more when I can participate Mr. Braken comments. Although he most enjoys playing classi- cal music he also enjoys playing a variety of mellow contemporary selec- tions. Other members of his family are also very involved in music. His wife Margaret plays the bass with him in the Philharmonic and his daughter started there also. She is now playing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra is a 100-piece symphony that per- forms four times a ear. Founded in 1860 it is the second oldest orchestra in the judging committee. Because it is an amateur orchestra the players are not paid. Performances usually draw audiences of 2 000 to 2 500 people. Time magazine said of the St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra It is the best non-professional orchestra in the world. P.H.S. students can be proud to know that a member of the faculty is a part of such a prestigious group. by L. Rankin Y r the United States. Each year auditions are held. Mr. Braken is a member of Leonard Hyman Randy Jones George Keller Allen Pugh Michael Ruby Alan Wall 206 - Science Faculty P Pl John Bonn Donald Collins Charles Ellermann Experiment nd Prove Mr. Bracken prepares to teach his Calculus class. gamsk. i Q M ff f r Mr. Collins asks for suggestions to free finger from the flower 1 so aft' Q2 X Y 3 5 -2 9 f A Q 1' 9 4 ' V , , , W if , eff, 4 f 2 1 ,ff 06, fe, gmft ., + Z ef fm 1 , 7' , , 1,4 if V , 1, , 1, of ,,,f,e Hmrh., .,, ,3 f WJ WL ,K 1 ,,H.M,,,e.,,,, ,W .,,, , M, 5 f ,Q ff fi 'f, ,N.., .,1,Z .,,, . David Ashenfelter Marie Balske Cletus Bracken DAVID ASHBNFELTER BA University of Colorado MARIE BALSKE BA UMSL MA Webster College JOHN EONN BS NEMS MA CMSU CLETUS BRACKEN AB- SMSU AM Washmgton University DONALD COLLINS BS Harding College MAT Webster College RALPH DEUSINGER BS Wash1ngtonUniversxty MA UMC ORVILLE ELFRINK BS KATHY ELLIS BS- SEMO MA Webster College THOMAS FAIRLESS- BS' Central State Oklahoma MA Central State Oklahoma RONALD HILSABECK BS SEMO MA St Louis Umversnty LEONARD HYMAN BS UMC MS- NEMS RANDY JONES BS NEMS MA NEMS GEORGE KELLER AB Central Methocl1stCollege MS UMSI. DOROTHY KING BS- UMC MEd UMC EdD UMC THEODORE KRAMME BS SIU MA Uruversaty of Ill ALLEN PUGH BSEd Umverslty of Central Arkansas MEd Texas A8zM Umversity MICHAEL RUBY BSEd UMSL JOE VAGO BS SEMO MS- St Louis University ALAN WALL BA UMSL BSEd UMSL Ralph Deuslnger Orville Elfrink Kathy Ellis Thomas Fairless W Ronald Hilsabeck Dorothy King Theodore Kramme Joe Vago est. Louis onavefsm, Ms. sf. Louis university, CHARLES ELLERMANNY as ullavmafy of zu., Ms, lunaversftyef m. Math Faculty - 207 Martha Beer Lee DeLott Bill Fader Allen Flamm Harriet Holtz Gordon Lawrence Pat Miller Rosa Lea Pounders William Rouse 208 - Art Faculty E? Teacher Moonllghts As Jeweler Who s who in Missouri education? Mr Allen Flamm was selected for this listing m 1975 Mr Flamm taught Design I Lettering and Layout commercial art and did mtcellaneous art work for the district I-le also made silver Jewelry in his home Mr Flamm has been designing jewelry for about eight years Many hours of precision work are put mto a smgle item Mr Flamm recalled one piece taking about sixty hours to complete l-its favorite pieces were made mainly with silver and smooth stones Along wxth his jewelry making Mr Flamm moonhghts as a gourmet cook at home When asked what goals he has set in his career of teaching Mr Flarnm replied ' Pd hke to plant the seeds of knowledge and understanding and then reap the I s 1 s . ' s.-- 1 D I . Q . , . Y . K 4 . . , D y vt E V Q K S s L s rewards of a future that is both successful and fulfilling. L ' Y i sg Elks f - f i ' E 1 ' ' , f 1 l 5. . if A P ,tin .1 'Q I Q ft ... I - life 3 x Q xii A e Y 9 r Q N- 1 as swf Teachers in the back wing, Mrs. Holtz, Mr. Fader, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Matthews, and Mrs. Ebel, find their classrooms extremely cold after the heat was turned down to comply with President Carter's energy regulations. JJ-I N Donald Auchly V All - ...I Mr. Flamm was given a tangible welcome by his ti: R fellow teachers when he moved to the back wing. Dennis Boyd Lynne Gilbert David Gorski Cuthbert Jacobs Charles Oellermann Robert Warner - l l DONALD AUCHLY- BS Ed- N EMS. MARTHA BEER- BFA- Lindenwood College. LEE DELOTT- BA- Lindenwood College, MA Ed- Webster College, BILL FADER- BS- SEMO, MA Ed- UMC. ALLEN FLAMM- BS Ed- UMC, MA Ed- SEMO, MAT- Webster College, LYNNE GILBERT- BS Ed- NEMS. DAVID GORSKI- BS Ed- NEMS, M5 Ed- NEMS. HARRIET HOLTZ- BS Ed- UMC. CUTHBERT JACOBS- BS Murray State University, MS Ed- Murray State University. GORDON LAWRENCE- BA- SIU. PAT MILLER- AB- Fontbonne College, MAT- Webster College. CHARLES OELLERMANN- BS- Northwest MO State University, MS Ed- Stout State. WILLIAM ROUSE- BA- SIU, MFA- SIU. ROSA LEA POUNDERS- BA- Purdue University, MA Ed- Washington University. ROBERT WARNER- AA- Iowa Central Cemmunity College, BS- NW MO State University, MA- NEMS. Create A Masterpiece l Industrial Arts Faculty Q 209 Perrin Sets Record Students' attendance, or the lack of it, is a perennial problem of secondary school administrators and teachers everywhere. In sharp contrast to the spotty attendance records of some students, several PHS teachers have impressive attendance records. One teacher whose record is particularly outstanding is Mr, Perrin. Mr. Perrin began teaching in the Pattonville district in 1951. During those twenty-nine years he has missed school on only three occasions: one of the absences was for major surgery. For twenty-six out of his twenty-nine years at Pattonville Mr. Perrin had perfect attendance. Perhaps Mr. Perrin s devotion to PHS can inspire students in the future. by S. Mundschenk N A t Brenda Jean filthoff QQ Jane Bonfonti f ' Josephine Hampton ' Velda Largen ' ' ' . !?A.f4x C . 419 rc- vm Alice Lauher Nedra Outlaw Practical Artists 210 A Home Economics Faculty L -1' ,,,. - ,tn , , L,.. . .,.. .. . . 'J L,,LL,.,1: , , , , ' 5 -. 'JS f 'Here---'ii - , .L i if 2 it e 31.5 m y I if , ,-kr, . I Mr, Perrin's attendance record impresses students. l im, 'WM v , , , ' I M Ikk 5 I I f K 4 , wh: lf., A I If U 'img f, , 5 ,A f ', X . i , V BRENDA JEAN ALTHOFF- BS-University of Minnesota. JANE BONFONTI- BA-UMC, MEd-UMC. CLINTON BROWN-BS Ed-Southeastern State University, Oklahoma, ME-Southeastern State University, Oklahoma. GLADY5 BROWN-BS Ed-Southeastern State University, Oklahoma, ME-Southeastern State University, Oklahoma. MARY LOU CARTER-BS Ed-SIU Carbondale, MC Ed-SIU Edwardsville. JOYCE DAVENPORT-BS Ed-SIU Edwardsville, MS Ed- SlU Edwardsville. JACQUELINE GRIFFIN-BS Ed-University of Kentucky, MS Ed-SIU Edwardsville. JOSEPHINE HAMPTON-BS-Samford University, MEr.i-UMC. VELDA LARGEN-BS Ed'-SMSU, MA Ed-UMC. ALICE LAUTHER-BS Eastern illinois University. NEDRA OUTLAWABS-University of Georgia, MA Ed-University of Georgia. CARL PERRIN- BS BE-Arkansas State College. DIANE SIMLER-BS-NEMS, MS-NEMS. DOYLE SIMPSON-BS BEfOklahoma Universi- ry. Clinton Brown Gladys Brown Mary Lou Carter Joyce Davenport Jacqueline Griffin Carl Perrin Diane Simler Doyle Simpson Business Faculty - 211 Bob Benben Patrick Elliot Penny Frick John Hamilton Joan Jakovac Larry Jeffrey Charles Linn Calvin Lowry Alex Pifer Alice Powell William Rinesmlth Maureen Dixon lathletic trainerl 212 Physical Ed Faculty 1 P .J l!I'IC.li Yi- 'llfi . sgvg cv-L .J Athletes Welcome Trainer S While scanning the field court, or track, ones eye might suddenly stop on a petite young figure Ms. Maureen Dixon. Watching a female trainer is an unfamiliar sight to Pattonville spectators. . Although Pattonville has never before had a Womans trainer Ms. Dixon has been readily accepted by the coaches and athletes. Pattonville has been fortunate in acquiring atrainer. as well qualified as Ms. Dixon ' stated cross country coach Joe Hegge- mann. . Ms. Dixon was an assistant on the training staff for the United States team that participated in Spartacade in Moscow in the summer of 1979. i I ' I I Maureen Dixon, PHS's first woman trainer, offers assis M tance. -if , ' W, . ft Allen Gaines W I Wm, yiwiy 3 X , V Mike Greco i Jim Niederkorn 6? W if? . , . A W i . Fran Sides I-I.E. Simpson Paul Stedmann Ile College. MIKE GRECO- BS UMC. JOHN HAMILTON- I HEY- BS- Washburn, MA- NEMS. CHARLES LINN- AB- William of Wyoming. CALVIN LOWRY- BS- Union University, MA- SEMO. JAMES NIEDERKORN- BS- SIU, MA- N ALEX Methodist College, MS- Indiana University. ALICE POWELL- BSEd- UMC. WILLIAM RINESMITH- BSEd- U BS- SEMO, MS- CMSU. H. E. SIMPSON- BS- Arkansas State University, MA- Webster College. PAUL STED University MA UMSL SANDY DRISKILL BSECI UMC Miid UMC PATRICK BSEd E l Drivers' Ed Faculty Sharon Banks Cynthia Blest Marcia Block Deborah Ebel Gloria Fox Cynthia Georges Diane Guittar Deborah Hauser Karen Norris Marie de la Fuente Erika Fecker Virginia Piacentini 214 - English Faculty Three Teachers New In Departments Three teachers were new to PHS English and foreign language depart- ments. They were Mrs. Gloria Fox who taught composition Mrs. Erika Fecker who taught German and Miss Judy Mitchell who taught sophomore English and sponsored the yearbook. Previously Mrs. Fox taught at Holman and worked at McDonnell Douglas. I enjoy PHS more than Holman said Mrs. Fox. The students are more mature The only disappointment was being in the back wing where I was isolated from everyone else. When asked to compare teaching with working at McDonnell she said Teaching demands more time and self discipline. Mrs. Fecker an exchange teacher from Germany traded jobs with PHS teacher Mrs. Fay O Shea for one year. American schools are totally differ- ent from those in Germany said Mrs. Fecker. When asked what she enjoyed most about her experience she mentioned American friendliness and hospi- tality. Miss Mitchell who taught previously at Pattonville Hts had a busy year sponsoring the -yearbook. Her only other experience in journalism had been sponsoring the Pattonville Hts. newspaper from 1977 to 1979. ,r I , g . t,-. L 4 as V l ,pun- Conjugate And Communicate ' 4!' 'Z ski? tg ' -1' helps Krista Steve Picardi , fr' I 'iv ey l C' 'elf ,V Q- v SHARON BANKS- BS- SIU. CYNTHIA BLEST- BS- SEMO. MARCIA BLOCK- MA- Northwestern in Chicago, BA- North Park College. DEBORAH EBEL- BA- Washington University, MAEcl- Washington University. ERIKA FECKER- Johannes Gutenberg Universitat Phillips Universitat. GLORIA FOX- BSEQI- SEMO. CYNTHIA GEORGES- BSECI- UMC. DIANE GUITTAR- BA- UMSL. DEBORAH HAUSER- BA- UMSI., MS- Webster College. SUE HEGGARTY- BS- UMC, MS- Webster College. JOE HEGGEMANN- BSECI- SEMO. CHARLES HUGHES- BS- Arkansas State University, MA- Kansas State University, KATHY LASK- BA- St. Rose College, MAT- Webster College. ERMA MATTHEWS- BA- SMSU, MA- UMSL. JUDY MITCHELL- BA- Carleton College, MA- Washington Unviersity, MEd- UMSI... JANE MUSICK- BSEd- UMC. KAREN NORRIS- BS- UMSI., MAT- Webster College. VIRGINIA PIACENTINI- AB, MA Washington University. RANDY PIERCE- BA- UMC, MA- Bradley University. MARLENE. POGER- BS- University of Wisconsin, MA- Webster College. DELORES RAYUBA- University of Ill., MA- SIU. JAMES THOMECZEK- BA- UMSI. JANET VAUGHN- BS- UMSL, MA- Webster College. MARY WRIGHT- BSECI- Lincoln University, MA- SIU. Sue Heggarty Joe Heggemann Charles Hughes Kathy Lask Erma Matthews Judy Mitchell Jane Musick Randy Pierce Marlene Poger Delores Ray Jim Thomeczek Janet Vaughn Mary Wright Vivian Weger English Faculty V 215 Third raw: James Bovis, Judy Witt, Dorothy Harrison, Wanted Patience, Sense Of Humor The following schools will be closed today due to inclem- ent weather. Students and teachers were not alone in listening expectant' ly to school closings on snowy mornings. Twenty PHS custo' the sidewalks around PHS was just one of many jobs per- formed by the custodians and if school was not dismissed on a snowy day they had to keep the walkways clean throughout the day. Besides performing routine cleaning jobs these people were called to the rescue when unusual messes occurred. Efforts above and beyond those required for normal duties were needed when 500 crickets were released in the hallways and when 100 rnothballs were thrown into the gym lobby on senior prank days. Powderpuff pranks resulted in extra work for the custodians also. Sacks filled with flour were poured over the heads of the junior girls on the day of the game. Unfortunately most of the flour ended up on the floor and had to be removed by the custodians. Rival football teams created extra work for the custodians too. Painting over messages written on the press box and score board by opposing teams was a weekly job. Considering some of the frustrations with which the PHS custodians had to contend this year it appears that patience and a sense of humor were attributes a successful custodian had to have' by S. Mundschenk Ms. Althoff offers an alternative to the cafeteria lunches. U I SL 79 dians also tuned in with crossed fingers. Shoveling snow from Y 1 9 I 9 7 3 216 Cafeteria Employees I gn ,X Nm First row, left to right: Mary Gunn, Lil Jones, Linda West, Elaine Smith, Kathy Waller, Lois Fehr, Joe Burk, Second row: Paula Miller Jean Bunch Sylba Hendrickson, Rene Franklin, Mary Fielder, Mari Tally, Gail Cella, Adeline Claus, Ruth Miles, Mary O'Dell, Rita Hankebine, Dolores Phifer Loretta Busteed QW' cY is ali' t,,lrs,, ,Y S A. Rhonda Roy and Cindy Goodwin use their cafeteria skills at Arthur Treachers. B. Changing lightbulbs is custodian Jack Luker's task. D. Custodians. Left to right: Bill Phifer, Jack Adams, Joe Bunch, Guy Johnson, Elizabeth Harper, Tonja Jones, Russ Pulse, Harold Kaatman, dvi 8 ai i i S Q5 Ns. 1 5 1. '+ X 9 N 4 35? x fl ,,,. ,X X f 5 B 5' , , 'S 3 11 M ff 351.4 11,3 What's Cookin'? Custodians - 217 218 - Ads Division 1 L..,.-, ,,,,, Wg, E ? 5 E - ADS Yesterday is a cancelled checkg tomorrow is a promissory noteg today is the only gash you have-so spend it wisely. Kay Lyons - A Advertising 220-231 Index 232-233 Ads Division O Mary Steitz and Bev Lewis show just how much happiness goes into a small Qc . 11 L.1 Kentucky Fried Chicken dinner. A i A 'W 5 , i 4 - V l PW - in W' ' 4 1 rrrr rrii A 14' my 1 iis,,i.' 1 K .,,., Q. , L , K , , .. M , . .. , 'L A ,X Natllfa ' My L 3 'W ss fr: J L LLVL A is . ' rrss ' V 5 r..,, :ff geton' ui A - - svs- -. ss:- E 3 Q 2 A is A 7 , K , H x L .QA I Lingerle ,,,. , -,.1 ii.. . . -eww V4 -A ' K 531 - 0 PHONE 739-:seo 'Fd Y CO M Nl UN l'll'Y i .. ' X LUMBER 81 HARDWARE Lo. I EVERYTHING TO sumo ANYTHING fi iiszo Dons:-:TT Ro. ' ' D LIVERY TO ALL OF ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY MARYLAND Hors., Mo. 63043 -x E FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS fha 0 if ,525 ff Sf - N l'C l X 2 0l'l.5t llxljil 2 Q30 540111 12123 SL Charles Rock Road Bridgeton, Missouri 63044 739-1545 ll'I1 Q J 'N 1-V , K ,I . W I Congratulations To The Class Of 1980 From Your Senior Photographer MCCARTY STUDID 8091 St. Charles Rock Road St. Louis Missouri 63114 Phone 428-5090 , 1 4 Y 1 .W QLWQ Q f 1 A' ' 1 ' ' WWW . x ff 3 , .-f-f ' , M W- M ,,NAf Z 1 e .ea fame N V,AW N ,,,,, , VV A V Q in W My M ae e f e f N ViAi i,, , 'V A.Vv I f mm by ,k , 4 , -Az, ',' A Q In V A . ,,, 'M' f V-- - , ,L,, E, FRED EBER, I C. :ii 2 Ms' ii' I i Y 1 2 Wi, Materials Division North Plant Creve Coeur Mill Road QL X - RA., x or Y' WM... Y fr A W Q 5. i f l at A Kms W ,jg an F . ' . , x,,, , ,.a, ,V :VVVA l 4 N 5' ' U , , ,- ' I wv? e ' il ,k,,, Tx A Q Y! f X . ,-, , Y Wm 0ur 5,000 Branches 4 never tlnse A Community Federal sAvlNGs AND LOAN AssoclATloN 133523 l x Compliments Of BARNABY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 2330 Westport Plaza Dr. Congratulations Class Of '80 ag B S RGQ g and Kathy Wilson disc h re the H ll t go t K MART 1 i E . 1i , , . ,,... ivy!! '- V- ,f i ' F , Q I 3 ARE YOU HUNGRY? You'll love our Flamekist,Steaks Featuring FRESH Iowa beef which we cut DAILY. vouF3'ii lS'iL5rilBERiT!: zzzlzm STEAK HOUSE BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST ALSO, CALL IN ORDERS TO GO 291-5577 12323 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD . . Compliments Of ALEXANDER AND SONS GUARDIAN MORTUARY 11101 St. Charles Rock Road A sf. Ann, Iwo. 63074 Mount Lebanon Cemetery Town Chapel 6175 Delmar Boulevard Crestwood Chapel 9801 Highway 66 't, BANK s. TRUST co. serve you better Mmafn f o I c Nr, 0 X527 CUNVl'1NIICX'I' mxmxlz l,oCfx'1e'1nNs 'ro BI-1'r'rfcn SIGRYIC gg! A We '- f S. A 'A ff-, L R, 1 A 1 A A' A A ' A AW A f-: LTV K 5: -A V VF 'V 739-0300 RRR A TELSCHER HARDWARE CARROLLTON SHOPPING PLAZA 12283 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD K V BRIDGETON, MO. 63044 STORE HOURS: MoN.1'HRu FRl.81'o9 SAT, 8 T0 6 11523 Dorsett At Fee Fee Road 739-7820 Advertising - 225 dver Rawling 84 Converse Congratulations to the Class of '80! Nike 8' Spotbllt 739-6003 B.J. SPORTING GOODS aim Athletic Equipment Sportswear Team Uniforms , Bob cox 10900 st. Charles Rk. Rd. X- X X ,f David Gibbs St. Ann, Mo. 63074 Page Gt Schuetz Across from Westport -ff S -sf: ' - i ' - SANDBLASTING - EQUALIZING HITCHES - - ALUMINUM AND - WIRING - STAINLESS STEEL STEEL FABRICATION - WELDING - WATTS, WELDING AND TRAILER HITCH CO. 2480 Adie Rd. Roy Watts Maryland Hgts., Mo. 63043 Phone 567-6027 Ab 3 J d Sl tt anfvfaufi Sidflflf , si juniors, wear the latest ' fashion: Brod Dugan overalls. To the right: crew director, Chris Lanzone, a junior, is busy wrapping McDonald's 100070 all beets. . We 1 Y L ,QM THE HEAD SHED, ' UNC. sqm fm any if au, r' 111 5 6 Natural array X I V Williamxburg Center Bradman, Mum-in 630 LA' I 1394344 A , -, ' App . Pnhm-I SHOE CITY OUTLET My 10902 ST. CHARLES ROCK RD. 10 AM to 9 PM Mon-Sat 291.6186 ,M , f, ,. w ,cfm s! uourcitfn rffrwz ,, ,HL ,U 77, MJARMQUQQIQIER 0 Co. KEAILQIS MZ 557036 - Sales Ziff! 5? C 7201765 Rafi Road 291 ' 51500 IMAGE GEORGE NYHOFF MARY MATTMANN Hairstyles M Unisex Layer Cutting 4132 Cypress Rd., St. Ann, Mo. 63074 Tues. Thru Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 s Phone 423-8376 tQ90dfarK, .... , jifmgffpsw Jlmmlif Emi 41S ' 1, ,Y .. 'P Ka ' I '-.-5.5.4, If, R-15 l1N+,. .mf -.f MAIIK TWAIN BANKS M AIIIIIIII The Comer. MIIIIK IIIIIII SIIII IIIIIK 12375 ST CHARLES ROCK ROAD BRIOGETON. MISSOURI 63044 Ad I 9 227 Cimfuv' ZF HN ROBERT C. PECK REALTCRS 739-5960 Serving You For The Past 25 Years A Winning Team W SUIVIMERLAND ATE RWGRLD FRANCIS CHEVROLET Where People Have Been Coming From Miles Around For The Last 26 Years. At Lindbergh And St. Charles Best Wishes For The Future FLEUR BOUTIQUE - Florist 2743 Crue Cour Mill Road 739-1970 d 2018 D tt V II 6 rg gdnerdfjl 434 6637 HALLMARK CARDS 8t GIFTS iIll fx' 1 A f ' I sl W gi I C Y Y F 'i g - 1 . swam were-s fi, Z I '7s1.1lnn'mmm:aumz.1 ,, . i an-szveasso T Ing., I I. 2 fn T Mary Powell, a senior, IS one of several PHS students who work at Schnucks's restaurant this year A. Senior Mike Reifschneider pumps gas at Martin during the summer before the price rose to more than a dollar a gallon. B. Scott Welch makes extra money working at Target. WE BE' WEBER CHEVROLET COMPANY . SSO 6 33 DISCOVER WHY WE ARE N0 I Best Wishes From THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY mf, lfffl 4 ff!! ' M CDLJVE BLVD , i2Oi5 otive BLVD.cLL INTERSTATE 270 ST Louis Mu uni 63I4I Lama 5 oo . dvertising . A n P TRONS Edward W. Uhl 8a Jerry I. Uhl The Dry Cleaner, 16 Fee Fee Road Alderson Barber Shop 750 New Ballas Road Design Plus 141 Meadowlark Dr. 567-1452 Ken Rimmell MEYERS IGA FOODLINER 776 N. New Ballas 8:30-10:00-Weekdays 10-9 Saturday 10-5 Sunday BINKHOLDER T V SERVICE 3037 Smiley Rd. Bridgeton MO. 63044 739-5358 Warranty Service Center For RCA 8z Zenith Television The Superman Of Supermarkets' V E l , t 1 V get V - ' . , 4,' 'gy A 11, l .rl E ka 1' '3 'T 'Q - .M .r ' ' ' 1, A X f A Q , ff ' Q ' ,Q ' - VL? . vm ' ' .Ee l QW 5 U r A I., , fr L grff sl 4 4. , 9 ' ' , , Jim Shafer, a ' mm--r ...mp despite an e 1, n V now-co e aground. MM, Y , ,M , ,WV fx, rf N 1 '- - ' V f :. I Robert Barrett , ' L jf ' James Clark ' , Mark Copeland M ,,.,, Michelle Duvall N. , I A - ,,1 :Z y l'f ll ' , , Charles Meyers i V., ,. :,, I ' ,V Teresa Mulvaney b f 'A V -717' Jolene Sineni A, V I Q X , if Dan Spell C 1 M Seniors - 231 Balch, Abney, Bill 1121 101 Abney, Robbie 1111 154 Abotobik, Jim 1111 44, 154 Abram, Lisa 1111 34, 168 Accardi, Jeff 1111 154 Ackley, Lisa 1111 47, 49, 154 Adair, Greg 1101 Adam, Steve 1101 178 Adams, Dewayne 1101 61, 178 Adams, Robert 1121 Adams, Steve 1101 178 Aday, Samuel 1121 101 Aday, Sheri 1101 178 Agee, Michael 1101 178 Agrippino, David 1121 101, 92 Ahmadi, Firoozeh 1111 154 Ahmadi, Mohsen 1121 55, 58, 101 Akman, Kenan 1111 Albin, Chris 1111 154 Albrecht, Debbie 1121 44, 101 Albrecht, Guy 1121 101 Alcorn, Paul 1101 Alexander, Carla 1121 101 Alexander, Dan 1121 101 Alexander, Katina 1111 Alexander, Portia 1121 101, 150 Arnold, Kenneth 1101 178 Artelt, Heinz 1111 154 Arter, George 1111 154 Aschibald, Robert 1101 Asher, Scott 11041 178, Ashley, Michael 1101 47, 48, 83 Aslinger, Deanna 1101 Aslinger, Georgena 1121 100 Averill, Jill 1101 15, 91, 178 Ayers, Robbie 1101 178 Babcock, Charles 1111 154 Babcock, Janet 1101 178 Bach, Jeff 1121 100 Baily, Lisa 1111 154 Baily, Michaels 1111 Bailey, Bailey, Baker 92 Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker v Nancy 1111 Teresa 1111 Billy 1121 24, 60, 101, 127, Marcia 1121 101 Norma 1121 101 Paula 1121 102 Peter 1121 102 Scott 1111 154 Todd 1101 178, Balaz,,Leslie 1111 154, Fred 1111 Allen, Greg 1111 154 Allers, Mar Allison, Ma y 1111 154 rk111160, 61, 92 Alper, Penni 1121 Alt, Carla 1101 178 Altheide, Beth 1111 154 Alvey, Ellen 1101 178 Ambrose, Sally 1111 154 Anderson, Clay 1101 59, 80, 83, 178, 80 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 175, 80 David 1121 101 Dawn 1101 178, 94 Donna 1111 154 Doug 1111 55, 83, 154 Anderson, Jim 1121 48, 101 Anderson, John 1111 154 Anderson, Julia 1101 178 Baldwin, Laura 1111 154, Bales, Glenda 1121 64, 80, 102, 80, 92 Bales, Robert 1101 Ballard, Karen 1111 22, 27, 42, 43, 50, 102 Ballen, Mary 1111 175 Banker, Dan 1101 178 Barbour, Anne 1121 22, 27, 42, 43, 50, 102 Bareiter, Kelli 1101 178 Baris, Mitchell 1101 181 Baris, Robert 1121 102 Barklage, Jerry 1111 Barkley, Doug 1111 Barnett, Gail 1101 178 Barrett, Colleen 1111 154 Anderson, Linda 1101 79, 178 Anderson Lisa 1111 154 Anderson, Pam 1121 101 Anderson, Vicky 1111 154 Andrew, Jane 1121 Anello, Bill 1111 154 Angevine, Nanette 1111 Anielak, Cindy 1101 178, 185 Anielak, Mark 1121 40, 101 Antoine, Gerald 1111 22, 26, 27, 33, 50, 154 Antoine, Mary 1121 51, 101 Appel, Karen 1111 47, 48, 154 Appelbaum, Sue 1121 44, 96, 101 Archambault, Rober 1111 Arconati, Charles 1101 178, Arconati, Lori 1121 101, Argust, Lisa 1101 178, Argust, Teresa 1101 178, Barrett, Peter 1111 55, 154 Barrett, Robert 1121 55, 102, 153, 231 Barrett, Sharon 1121 102 Barrick Harold 1101 178 Arias, Luis Armstrong 1121 101, Bev 1121 100 Armstrongl Charlie 1121 foo, Armstrong, Judy 1121 Armstrong, Tim 1111 154, 232 A lndex Barringhaus, Michelle 1111 33, 47, 48, 155 Barrow, Jim 1101 178 Barry, Daniel 1121 ,kt , g l t- ' l 1- A ' H' l 3? . 'Blvd Barry, Margaret 1111 155 Barry, Maureen 1121 102 Barry, Steve 1111 155 Bartch, Dennis 1121 102 Barteau, Laura 1121 102 Barton, Alan 1101 178 Bartz, Glen 1121 50, 102 Basinger, Yvonne 1121 Basler, Edward 1111 Bates, Gary 1121 102, 223 Bates, Joyce 1111 155 Batson, Kevin 1101 178 Batson, Sherry 1121 38, 47, 102 Batz, Susan 1101 48, 178 Bauer, Vicky 1101 178 Baum, Julie 1121 102 Bauman, Daniel 1111 155, Bauman, Richard 1121 40, 44, 102 Baumhaefer, John 1101 Bay, Jo Ann 1101 178 Baybo, Kathy 1121 102 Beach, Darryl 1121 32, 100, 102 Beale, David 1101 69, 178 Bean, Bob 1101 178 Bean, Tim 1111 155 Beaner, Tracy 1' U1 178 Beasley, Leslie 1111 155 Beckerle, Jerry 1121 102 Beckerle, Joe 1111 36, 154, 188 Beckman, Chris 1121 102 Beckham, Greg 1101 178 Beckham, Maureen 1111 155 Beckman, Steve 1121 36, 40, 102 Beckmann, Pamela 1111 155 Beckmann, Pat 1121 82, 83, 102, 242, Beelek, Robert 1121 Beekek, Rory 1101 178 Beger, Debbie 1101 178 Bell, Deanna 1101 178 Bellamy, Jean 1101 90, 91, 178 Belt, Bruce 1101 178 Belt, Dennis 1121 51, 102 Bennett, Tracy 1121 41, 42, 44, 53, 102 Benton, Lisa 1101 178 Benton, Virgie 1101 42, 178 Beppler, Daryl 1121 102, Berardino, Mary 1111 155 Berberian, Sheldon 1101 178 Bercaw, Bill 1121 Bergen, Loretta 1101 51, 179 Bergner, Mark 1111 40, 41, 45, 155 Bergner, Naomi 1121 102 Bernat, Jim 1101 59, 179 Berry, Mike 1111 Bertke, Cindy 1121 Besgrove, David 1111 32, 138, 155 Betts, Tom 1101 179 Beumel, Ricky 1101 179 Billmeyer, Mark 1 1 Binkholder, Fred 1101 47, 48, 59, 179 Binko, Tom 1111 155 Biondo, Charles 1111 155 Bishop, David 1111 55, 58, 155 Black, David 1 1 Black, Todd 1101 179 Blackburn, Jim 1121 83, 102 Blackwell, Curtis 1111 155 Blanc, Robin 1111 22, 155 Blecher, Vickie 1121 103 Bledsoe, Jack 1111 Blevins, Don 1121 103 Bloomquist, Phil 1111 32, 47, 48, 155 Blubaugh, Sandy 1121 32, 44, 103 Blue, Tammy 1121 Bockhaus, Tom 1111, 92 Boevingloh, Jeanne 1121 103 Bond, Tammy 1111 155 Bondjuk, Leah 1121 105 Bondjuk, Stephanie 1101 Bono, Tina 1111 47, 48, 155, 168 Bookholtz, Doug 1111 Borders, Bill 1121 105, 85 Borders, Laura 1121 105, 28, 29 Borgmeyer, Chris 1111 155 Boswell, Barbara 1111 175 Bowden, George 1111 155 Bowden, Kevin 1101 179 Bowers, Bryan 1111 60, 155, 84 Bowman, Laurel 1111 48, 175 Bowzer, Lance 1101 179 Boxx, Clark 1111 155 Boyette, Deborah 1101 Boykin, Andrea 1111 Boyle, Kenny 1111 Boyna, Beverly 1101 Braband, Sherry 1101 179 Bradford, Bill 1101 179 Bradley, Dana 1101 179 Bradley, Duane 1101 179 Bradway, Kathy 1121 105 Brais, Barb 1121 47, 48, 105 Brandenburger, Willaim 1111 155 Brandes, Curtis 1111 156 Brandon, Robert 1111 156 Brands, Steve 1121 105 Brant, Robin 1101 179 Brant, Susan 1121 105 Brasher, Michael 1121 105 Brasher, Shannon 1101 179 Braton, Jan 1101 179 Brauch, Tammy 1101 179 Bray, Richard 1101 179 Brayer, Anne 1101 Brayer, Pat 1121 30, 33, 105 Breece, Ken 1121 Breeden, Karen 1101 179 Breeden, Susan 1121 44, 105 Breen, Cheryl 1111 156 Brehm, Denise 1101 179 Breig, Robert 1111 6, 22, 26, 27, 50, 156 Breitman, Larry 1101 179, 181 Cycle To Save Guess who's fighting 'the higl' prices of gasoline? Math and history teachers Mr. Ronald Hilsabeck and Mr. John Eaton. For ten years Mr. Eaton has been riding his bike to school instead of driving, Mr. Hilsa- beck joined him this year. Each rod approximately sixteen miles eaclj day. Both the savings in gasoline and enjoyment are reasons the men rode. In the future, you'll probably see more and more people doing this to save gasoline, Mr. Hilsabeck said. You notice more while riding a bike, and you feel much better after getting the exercise, Mr. Eaton commented. by G. Grossius I Breitman, Steve 1121 41, 44, 153 Bremer, Carolyn 1111 156 Brendecke, Linda 1111 156 Brentlinger, Connie 1111 156 Brewer, Cheryl 1101 179 Brewer, Wendell 76 Brightfield, Gary 1121 40, 105 Brightw ell, Alan 1121 Briscoe, Laurey 1111 47, 49, 50, 156 Brin, S Brock, usan 1101 179 Janice 1111 156 Brock, Kim 1111 156 Brock, Michael 1101 179 Brockman, Stephanie 1101 Brocknian, Laurie 1111 156 Brody, Beth 1101 Brooks, Bob 1101 Brooks, Mala 1111 175 Brooks, Penny 1101 179 Brooks, Tim 1101 179 Brown, Charles 1111 55, 56, 74, 75, 156, 176 Brown, Chris 1111 55, 56, 58 Brown, Cindy 1111 156 Brown, Don 1121 Brown Dorthy 1121 105 Brown, Gary 1101 83, 179 Brown, Jim 1121 40, 105 Brown, Tami 1111 156 Brown, Tracy 1101 179 Brown, Tracey 1101 Browne Kevin 1111 Browning, David 1111 47, 48, 156 Broyles, Tracy 1111 156 Bruening, Tim 1121 40 Brunaugh, Kim 1101 179 Bruno, Ricca 179 Bruno, Richard 1101 Brunswick, Paul 1111 55, 58, 156 Brunton, Donna 1101 179 Brunton, Todd 1111 48, 156 Buehlr, Connie 1121 105 Buehler, Lisa 1101 Buelt, Laura 1121 105 Buenaga, Steve 1121 Buermann, Deborah 1111 156 Buhlig, Kebra 1121 10, 42, 64, 105, 82, 150, 80 Buhr, Michelle 1101 91, 179 Buhr, Stephen 1111 156 Bullar, Penny 1101 156 Bundy, Chris 1121 Burch, Mark 1121 105 Burch, Merrill 1121 Burchyett, Kelly 1121 105 Burgart, Karl 1121 105 Burger, David 1111 156 Busey, Burgess, John 1121 11, 32, 44, 105 Burkett, Arthur 1101 180 Burnett, Paul 1121 38, 105 Burnett Burnett Burns, Burns, , Robert 1101 e, Mark 1101 Bruce 1101 180, 181 Robin 1101 Burton, Jeanne 1121 105 Burton, Laura 1101 180 Burton, Lisa 1101 51, 180 Burton, Steve 1121 42, 105 John 1111 Callis, Heather 1121 104 Cambron, Kent 1101 180 Camenzind, Mike 1111 156 Camenzind, Steve 1121 40, 107 Camp, Darcy 1121 24, 107 Campbell, Cheryl 1111 Campton, Debbie 1111 Canada, Mike 1121 107 Cancila, Tracy 1121 107 Canter, Robert 1101 180 Capraro, Barbara 1101 Caproni, Chris 1101 180 Capstick, Chari 1121 107 Cardwell, Linda 1111 156 Cardwell, Shelia 1111 156 Cargill, Victor 1111 48, 156 Carlisle, Paige 1121 Carlton, Carmella 1111 156 Carlton, Marcella 1111 157 Carmi, Guy 1111 157 Carmi, Jim 1121 Carmichael, Jeff 1121 148 Carmody, Greg 1101 180 Carnaghi, Chris 1101 Carnaghi, Steve 1111 148 Carr, Bryna1121 107 Carroll Chris 1101 180 Carroll, Steve 1111 157 Cartanzaro, Maria 1101 Carter, Candy 1111 157 Carter, Diane 1111 50, 50, 157 -111 M US 1 4 ' U gi 7 ' 1 tr i! 'fs 'H fi. A-I' TT Carter Helen 1101 Carter, Jeff 1101 180 Case, Steve 1111 157 Caswell, Kirk 1121 Caswell, Tim 1101 Catanzaro, Maria 1101 180 Caufield, Jim 1101 Chadwick Greg 1111 157 Chakides, Mark 1101 180 Chapman, Corinne 1121 70, 107 Chapman, Richard 1101 48, 49, 59, 180 Charvat, Terry 1101 180 Chedester, Mike 1121 40, 55, 107, 150 Chedester, Steve 1121 107 Chester, Pam 1111 27, 50, 96, 157 Chilcutt, Renee 1111 Chin, Dan 1 1 Chinn, Sharon 1121 22, 26, 27, 33, 42, 43, 44, 50, 107, 115 Chrisco, Sandra 1121 107 Ciaramitaro, Marlene 1101 27, 51, 180 Ciper, Cindy 1101 Clardy, Carol 1121 Clark, Adam 1101 180 Clark, Anthony 1111 55, 58, 157 Clark, Dean 1121 40, 107 Clements, Scott 1101 51, 180, 181 Clifford, Jim 1121 107 Clifford, Vickie 1121 42, 44, 50, 101 Clifton, Deidre 1121 231 Clintsman, Robert 1111 157 Clipper, Steve 1111 242 Clugston, Bill 1121 36 Coddington, Vicky 1111 33, 47, 157 Cody, Bill 1101 180, 187 Coffey, Greg 1111 157 Coffey, Todd 1111 157 Coffman, Don 1101 180 Cole, John 1101 180 Cole, Kim 1111 Coleman, Debbie 1111 6, 22, 23, 27, 50, 157, 176 Coleman, Lorie 1121 106 Coleman, Steve 1101 180 Commens, Tracy 1101 180 Curran, Dan 1121 36, 40, 108 Curren, Gary 1121 Curry, Laura 1101 180 Curry, Lisa 1111 157 Curtis, Jeff 1111 Curtis, Kim 1101 Cusick, Laura 1111 157 Cuthill, Steve 1101 Dahl, Greg 1101 180 Dahya, Kanta 1111 157 Daleo, Joan 1121 33, 38, 79, 108 Daleo, Sandy 1101 180, 194 Dalhoff, Jeff 1121 108 Dalton, Angela 1101 181 .h Darcangelis, Liz 1121 Darcangelis, Rick 1111 47, 43, 1,75 - ssl-H5 ' 53- 2 ' - -1' -he rv 4 ee -. 1' 1 as lp -u 1 'D' ' 9 1 ffsr Z if? 'wr X 5 1 A 321 t K4 6 Q I ,, A r Compton, Michele 1101 180 Compton, Tammy 1121 106 Connell, Matt 1121 106 Conner, Ken 1101 180, 186 Connizzo, Anthony 1111 Conrad, Julie 1101 180 Cook, Anita 1101 180 Cook, Darren 11,01 180 Cook, Sherry 1101 180 Coon, Steve 1111 40, 157 Cooney, Cooney Cooper: Kelly 1111 157 Cooper, Cooper Laura 1121 Lynne 1111 157 Kyra 1101 180 Lavonne 1101 Copeland, Mark 1121 107, 231 Copeland, Richard 1111 157 Copeland, Vicky 1101 Coppedge, Lloyd 1111 Corcoran, Michael 1111 157 Corkery, Nancy 1111 157, 84 Corley, Dennis 1121 38, 107 Cornett, Doug 1121 107, 153 Cowan, Cliff 1121 44, 50 Cowling, Connie 1121 108 Cowling, Forrest 1121 Cowling, Tammy 1101 180 Bush, William 1101 48, 59, 180 Byington, Vickie 1121 104, 130 Byrd, Tamara 1121 104 Byrne, Katie 1121 44, 45, 62, 104 Callahan, Charles 1101 180 Callahan, Colleene 1111 Callahan, Kim 1121 Callahan, Scott 1101 180 Callier, Richard 1111 156 Clark, James 1121 107, 231 Clark, John 1111 157, 163 Clark, Le Ann 1121 24, 107 Clark, Rene 1101 180 Clark, Robert 1121 33, 107 Clark, Tony 1111 55, 58, 107 Clarke, Jackie 1121 107 Claxton, Trisha 1111 157 Clay, Janice 1111 157 Cox, David 1101 180 Cox, Diana 1121 Cox, Janet 1121 Cox, Tina 1111 34, 157 Crabtree, Angela 1111 157 Craig, Sherry 1111 175 Crain, Marcy 1121 108, 130 Crane, Jeanne 1111 157 Creighton, Tom 1101 69, 83, 180 Crews, Angela 1101 180 Crites, Donna 1111 157 Crocker, Doug 1121 Cronin, Richard 1121 108 Crosno, Steve 1121 108 Crouse, Christi 1101 91, 180 Crownover, Debra 1121 Cryts, Shawn 1111 Csaky, Julianna 1101 180 Cunningham, Michael 1111 Cunningham, Shelia 1121 108 Curley, Daniel 1111 157 Davenport, Gary 1121 108 David, Ray 1101 181 Davidson, Leslie 1111 157 Davidson, Scott 1111 157 Davidson, Stacy 1121 23, 44, 50, 108 Davis, Debbie 1121 108 Davis, Harry 1101 49, 59, 181, 84 Davis, Marilyn 1111 157 Davis Patricia 1101 181 Davis: Shelly 1121 Davis Steve 1101 108 Davis: Steve 1121 181 Davis Davis, Susan 1111 158 Suzanne 1121 34, 44, 108, 153 Davis, Tony 1111 158 Deal, Lauren 1101 51, 181 Dean, Donna 1121 108 Dean, Doug 1101 181 Deaver, Nancy 1101 181 Debold, Terry 1121 108 Deckert, Micael 1111 Deering, Lynn 1121 108 Degenhardt, Joe 1111 158, Degrendale, Jerry 1101 69, 181 Deis, Deanna 1111 175 De Lao, Jo Ann 1101 Delawder, Janet 1101 181 Delfert, Donna 1101 Delfert, Dorion 1121 108 Delia, Kevin 1111 158, 176 Dellerman, Kelly 1121 40, 108 Dellerman, Lisa 1121 108 Dellerman, Mark 1111 36, 158 Deming, Terri 1121 108 Demny, Jan 1111 158 Derhake, Debbie 1121 108 Derhake, John 1101 Deuser, Karl 1121 Dewick, Lynn 1101 181 Dexter, John 1101 181 Dickenson, Elizabeth 1121 109 Dickerson, Lisa 1111 109 Dickey, Terri 1111 158 Dickinson, Jim 1111 55, 58, 158 Dickinson, John 1121 109 Dickinson, Lisa 1111 158 Dickman, Dan 1121 109 Dickman, Theresa 1111 33, 47, 48 49, 158 Dieckgraefe, Scott 1121 109 Diederich, Patty 1101 181 1 lndex - 233 1 4 Diedrich, Darlene 1121 51, 111 Diedrich, John 1111 158 Diekroeger, Jerry 1111 94, 95, 158 Difani, Kim 1121 111 Dill, Steve 1111 48, 49, 158 Dimarco, Joe 1121 Dintelman, Kendra 1121 111 Dirck, Kim 1101 181 Dirie, Denise 1111 158 Dirks, Ron 1101 69, 181 . . Kxvxk Nts K gr , xii . .l -fs - Mew, v'fg,,s1efF' F will gf - r.. 9:15-2-g 1' rf,- --:ff N - ' ffss' saau Distler, Dan 1121 111 Dobbs, Anita 1111 158 Dobrinic, Lisa 1101 73, 181 Dobson, Lee 1111 158 Dodd, Marcy 1111 158 Doerr, Robert 1121 Doerrer, Joe 1121 111 Donnelly, Cindy 1111 158 Donnelly, Kevin 1121 38, 39, 111 Dougherty, Sandy 1101 181 Dougherty, Tom 1121 40 Douthit, Lisa 1101 181, 186, 197 Doyle, Patty 1121 Draper, Beth 1101 11, 32, 181 Driskill, Jeff 1101 181 Driskill, Karla 1111 158 Eimes, Cathy 1111 Eirsporn, Tim 1121 Eise, Beth 1101 62, 182 Elder, Brenda 1121 111 Elfrank, Michelle 1101 182 Ellefson, Jeff 1121 111 Elliott, Cindy 1121 111 Elliott, Jeff 1111 158 Elliott, Judy 1111 89, 158 Elliott, Tim 1101 182 Elliott, Virginia 1101 Ellis, Pam 1101 175 Ellison, Venita 1121 111 Emert, Ron 1101 182 Emert, Sally 1121 111 Enders, Valerie 1101 11, 182 English, Glen 1101 182 Enlow, Kia 1101 49, 182,195, 191 Entrekin, Wendy 1111 158 Epperson, Randy 1111 158 Erbschloe, Kelly 1101 Escue, Bob 1101 Filtterling , Jeff 1101 32, 59, 182 Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, Fix, John Jerry 1101 182 Robert 1121 113 Steve 1121 113 1101 Flaherty, Cheryl 1121 44, 113 Flanagan, Chris 1111 159 Fleming, Susan 1121 113 Fletcher, Eric 1111 159 Floeh, Jeff 1121 42 Flotron, Brian 1111 159 Floyd, Janet 1121 Floyd, Rob 1101 36, 182 Flynn, Jim 1111 159 Folkerts, Tim 1121 4, 24, 48, 49, Garrett, Lori 1121 114 Gatlin, Kara 1111 159 Gaylord, Bob 1101 182 Gentry, Sally 1111 159 Gentry, Sherri 1121 48, 114 Gerdes, Perry 1121 24, 55, 56, 114 Gerson, Gail 1121 114 Gettemeyer, Jan 1121 44, 114, 177 Gettemeyer, Joan 1121 44, 96, 114, 177 Gettemeyer, Sharon 1101 182 Giaimo, Frank 1111 55, 58, 159 Giaimo, William 1111 159 Giancola, Stephanie 1111159 Gibbons, Robin 1101 44, 182 Eultgen, Danny 1101 182 Evola, Ron 1121 Ewald , Tim 1101 76, 182 Fahey, Theresa 1121 111 Fajfar, Linda 1111 158 Drummond, Andrea 1111 49, 50, 158 Drummond, Nancy 1121 38, 111 Dry, Debra 1111 158 Dryer, Connie 1121 111 Drysdale, Kip 1101 181 Dubois, Dubray, Dubray, Dudley Dudley lDon1121111 Dueing, Dueing, 1 Deanne 1111 158 Dave 1111 158 Lynne 1101 181 Steve 1111 158 Tom 1101 181 Greg 1121 83, 181 Duffy, Brian 1121 111 Dulaney, Edward 1101 Faltstrom, Peter 1121 41, 43, 48 Famous, Barb 1121 110 Farache, David 1121 27, 50, 51, 60, 110 Farber, Daelene 1101 Farbiak, Donna 1111 159 Farbiak, Joyce 1101 182 Farhat, Darrell 1121 36, 44, 149, 231 Farhat, David 1121 32, 33, 36, 82 Farley, Chris 1121 27, 50, 110 1 Farley, Roy 1101 182 Farmer, Cindy 1101 Farr, Tony 1101 59, 182 Fasnacht, Michele 1101 182 Duncan, Lisa 1121 22, 26, 27, 47, 50, 51, 111 Duncan, Steve 1111 158 Dunker, Debora 1111 158 Dunn, Robin 1111 175 Durham, Sharon 1101 181 Durnil, Michelle 1121 111 Durnil, Terri 1101 181 Durrwatcher, Jim 1121 111 Durrwatcher, Jeff 1121 111 DuVall, Ann 1121 111 DuVall, Michelle 1121 DuVall, Tina 1101 Dye, Dana 1101 181 Early, Lisa 1101 181 Eckelkamp, Mark 1111 26, 27, 158 Eckelkamp, Mike 1111 40, 50 Eckert, Cindy 1121 111 Eckert, Jeff 1101 181 Ecton, Theresa 1101 90, 182 Edelen, Larry 1111 158 Edmonds, Charles 1111 158 Edwards, Dixie 1121 Edwards, Sonya 1111 158 Edwards, Yvonne 1121 111 Egan, Karen 1101 182 Eggleston, Deanna 1121 111 Eifert, Dale 1121 234 Index Faveere, Mark 1101 59, 182 Faveere, Susan 1111 Fawcett, Jeff 1121 71, 151, 152, 92 Fawcett, Judy 1111 36, 59, 62 Feeler, Kathy 1101 Feely, Lisa 1101 182 Feldewerth, Joe 1121 Femm Femm Femm er, David 1101 182 er, Devonne 1121 113 er, Donna 1101 182 Ferguson, Kerry 1121 113 Ferguson, Ricky 1111 159 Ferguson, Sue 1121 47, 48, 113 l Ferrel , Sue 1101 182 Fetter, Chris 1101 Ficker, Dale 1111 74, 75, 79, 159 Ficker, Darla 1101 Fieser Carol 1121 113 Fieseri Theresa 1111 96, 156 Filecci a, Lori 1111 159 Files, Carolyn 1121 113 Files, Lisa 1101 27, 175 Filla, Kim 1111 175 Fine, Dave 1111 159 Finklang, Mark 1111 81, 83 Fischer, Randy 1111 Fisher, Laura 1101 182 55, 106, 113, 182 Ford, Greg 1101 182 Formato, Lisa 1111 159 Forney, Rob 1121 44, 113 Forster, Jack 1121 40, 113 Forster, Scott 1111 159 Forstner, Dana 1101 182 Forstner, Mary 1111 159 Foss, Michelle 1121 113 Foster, Dianne 1121 42, 43, 44, 64, 113 Foster, Tonya 1111 159 Fouch, Jean 1101 34, 182 Foust, Mark 1121 113 Fox, Tom 1121 55, 113, 151 Frager, Marcy 1101 33, 182 Francis, Joy 1111 159 Francis, Ken 1101 44, 182 Franke, Craig 1101 182 Franke, Robin 1121 24, 51, 113 Franks, Tracy 1101 182 Frankwicz, Cathy 1101 182 Frankwicz, Michelle 1121 Frederickson, Kathy 1121 113 Free, Diane 1111 159, 29 Freeborough, Karen 1111 159 French, Nancy 1121 112, 94 French, Theresa 1121 15, 17, 24, 87, 112, 139 Frey, David 1101 112 Frey, Lori 1121 112 Friedrich, Tim 1121 Frishman, Angela 1111 Fritz, Maureen 1121 112 Frost, Rose 1101 182 Funderburk, Jim 1121 113 Fung, Kitty 1121 113 Gage, Brenda 1101 45, 182 Gaines, Cindy 1121 Gaines, Bob 1121 113 Gall, Roy 1101 182 Gallagher, Dan 1101 Gallagher, Tim 1111 Galluzzo, Carol 1121 113 Galluzzo, William 1101 69 Gamache, Michelle 62, 63, 79, 94, 159 Gamber, Jeff 1111 159 Gamma, Paul 1101 182 Garces, Manuel 1121 114 Garibaldi, Eleanor 1121 114 Garman, Mary 1121 Garner, Lennie 1121 114 Garner, Tarri 1121 114 Garrett, Brad 1101 59, 76, 182 Gibson, Jim 1101 80, 82, 83 Gibson, John 1111 16, 55, 56, 159 197 Gibson, Kevin 1101 Gilliam, Teresa 1101 50, 51, 114 Gillespi e, Lynne 1111 159 Gilman, Teresa 1121 50, 51, 114 Gilmer, Debra 1111 159 Gisi, Joe 1111 Gisi, Kathy 1111 159 Gittemeier, Sharon 1121 114 Glover, Denise 1101 Gobble, Don 1101 183 Goellner, Vicky 1111 159 Goette, Goetz, Todd 1121 114 Jay 1121 114 Goewert, Keith 1111 51, 159 Goffe, Jennifer 1121 43 Goffe, Lorraine 1101 43, 51, 183 GoJohn, Linda 1121 114 GoJohn, Mellissa 1101 73, 183 Goldacker, Clay 1111 159 Goldschmidt, Chyral 1101 183 Goldstein, David 1111 159 Goldstein, Ruth 1101 183 Gonce, Kim 1111 159 Goode, Joe 1101 183 Goodman, Jim 1111 159 Goodman, Ken 1121 Goodwin, Cindy 1111 27, 50, 159, 161, 217 Gordon, Don 1111 7, 32, 48, 49, 160 Gordon, Kathy 1101 183 Gorsuch, Judy 1101 90, 183 Goslik, Carroll 1111 160 Gottschalk, Donna 1111 42, 168 Grace, Martin 1101 51, 183 Grady, Linda 1121 114 Grady, Patricia 1121 Graeser, Sue 1101 73, 183, 186 Graeser, Tina 1121 114 Graham, Chris 1121 114 Graham, Nancy 1101 91, 183 Graham, William 1111 160 Graton, Austin 1111 Graves, Tim 1101 183 Gray, Scott 1101 183 Greathouse, Larry 1101 183 Grebe, Linda 1111 160 Green, Brenda 1101 62, Green, Kim 1111 160, 84 Greenblatt, Shelli 1111 62, 79, 160 Greer, Lisa 1101 183 Grega, Mike 1101 Greeves, Steve 1111 Greham, Rhonda 1101 183 Greig, Jacquel 1121 114 Gremmler, Kurt 1121 55, 58, 114 Grice, Michael 1111 Grieshaber, Glenda 1111 160 Grieshaber, Karen 1121 114 Griffin, Barry 1101 183 Griffith, Kim 1111 50, 160 Griffiths, Renee 1111 160, 176 Huber, Hayes, 197 Hollinshed, Tracy 1121 119 Griggs, Ronnie 1121 224 Griggs, Shannon 1101 90, 183 Griggs, Shawn 1111 81, 83, 160, 175 Grillo, Vince 1111 160 Grimmius, Bret 1101 Grissom, Sue 1101 183 Groene, Joan 1121 Gross, Randy 1101 Grossius, Greg 1121 114 Groves, Donna 1101 183 Grubb, Nancy 1111 160 Grupas, Pam 1101 Gulledge, David 1111 160 Gunn, Terry 1121 144 Gunter, Bill 1121 Gurlen, Kevin 1111 160 Gust, Karen 1101 183 Guthrie, Frances 1111 160 Guttmann, Kathi 1101 183 Guttmann, Patti 1111 34, 87, 160 Habighorst, Nancy 1121 114 Hacking, Jeff 1101 Hadley, Deborah 1101 183 Hadley, Lawrance 1121 115 Hadley, Matthew 1121 Hagan, Tammy 1121 Hager, Renee 1121 115 Hager, Karen 1121 23, 26, 27, 33, 50, 115 Hager, Lisa 1111 160, 175 Hahne, Jeffery 1101 Hajeck, Michael 1111 160 Halbert, David 1101 Haley, Linda 1111 160 Hall, Jamie 1101 Hall, Michael 1111 160 Hall, Millie 1121 115 Hall, Phillip 1101 59, 183 Hammelmann, Glenna 1111 160 Hamil, Robin 1111 34, 87, 160 Hamilton, Carol 1101 183 Hampton, Bill 1101 Hampton, Michael 1111 160 Hampton, Tammy 1121 47, 48, 117 Hancock, Jeannie 1121 117 Hancock, John 1101 27, 48, 183 Hanford, Jeff 1121 117 Hanford, Kevin 1111 74, 75, 160, 176 Hanley, Rick, 1101 80, 82, 83, 184 Hanneken, Brenda 1101 91, 184, 197 Hanneken, Debbie 1111 27, 33, 47, 160 Hapner, Risa 1121 117 Hardy, Barbara 1101 195 Harelson, Debbie 1111 160 Harker, Ruth 1111 50, 160 Harker, Steven 1121 117 Harmon, Gail 1121 117 Harmon, Steven 1121 117 Harper, Denise 1111 160 Harr, Douglas 1111 32, 160 Harrington, Connie 1101 64, 193, 94 Harris, Claudia 1121 40, 117 Harris, Jack 1121 40, 117 Harris, Shelia 1121 24, 36, 39, 117 Harrison, Pamela 1111 160 Hart, Chuck 1121 95, 117 Hart, Michele 1111 160 Hart, Rodney 1101 184 Hart, Terry 1111 161 Hartman, Eric 1111 161 Hartmann, Steven 1101 184 Hassel, Paul 1111 161 Hasten, Wayne 1121 117 Hatfield, Jim 1111 161 Hatfield, Kathy 1121 117 Hathaway, Beth 1111 161 Hatten, Debra 1101 184 Hauser, Robert 1111 161 Hauther, Daina 1111 161 Hauther, Philip 1121 117 Haverly, Jeff 1111 161 Haverly , Ladd 1111 161 Hillmann, Trina 1121 116 Hillmann, Trinette 1121 119 Himmelmann, Jeff 1101 184 Himmelmann, Steven 1121 119 Hinkebein, Marian 1121 119 Hitchcock, David 1121 119 Hoyt, Linda 1111 162 Hoyt, Lori 1121 118 Hoyt, Michael 1101 185 Huang, Josette 1121 32, 44, 118 Hubbard, Joe 1121 Hubbard, Susan 1111 162 Haverstick, Matthew 1101 59, 184 Hawkins, Kim 1111 27, 32, 161 Hawkins, Pam 1121 44, 117 Hayden, Terri 1101 184 Hoag, Kevin 1101 184 Hoch, Eric 1111 161 Hodge, Dean 1101 Hodges, Michael 1101 Hodges, Robert 1111 161 Hoehns, Lynn 1101 184 Hubbartt, Brenda 1121 118 Hubbartt, Spencer 1101 185 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Becky 1111 161 Kim 1111 161 Michael 1101 184 Gina 1111 161 Tracy 1101 Haynes, Pam 1121 Hoelzl, Tracy 1101 184 Huber, Huber, Brenda 1121 Donna 1101 185 Huber, John 1111 Huber, Kenny 1111 94 Rita 1121 119 Haynes, Patricia 1111 33, 161 Healey, Laurel 1111 161 Hearing, Cynthia 1101 184 Hearst, Richard 1121 117 Hearst, Robert 1111 161 Hebblethwaite, Paula 1101 184 Heberer,Kenneth 1111 161 Heda, Brett 1111 161 Heerlein, Kurt 1101 184 Heffner, Kathy 1101 184 Heffner, Tammy 1121 117 Hegger, Denise 1111 161 Heidenreigh, Harry 1111 Heider, John 1101 Heilman, Philip 1111 161 Heiple, Kathleen 1101 184 Heitman, Dawn 1121 14, 44, 117 Held, Sheryl 1111 47, 161 Helleny, Louis 1111 50, 161 Helms, Robert 1121 55, 74, 117 Henderson, Jennie 1111 51, 161 Henderson, Julie 1121 50, 51, 117 Henley, JD 1101 59, 184 Henley, Lori 1121 117 ft an I M f W 4 T' ,f ft '59, ' Ak, '74 Ev' it if Hennen, Michael 1121 Hennessey, Caron 1121 34, 44, 89, 110, 117 Hennessey, Chris 1121 117 Hennessey, Donald 1101 184 Henning, Christoph 1101 184 Henricks, Mark 1111 161 Henry, Craig 1111 Henseler, Steve 1101 184 Hensely, Daniel 1121 117 Hensley, William 1101 Henson, Bonnie 1111 11, 51, 47, 161, 242 Henson, Robin 1121 44 Hentz, Linda 1101 184 Herberger, Donna 1101 Herdler, Mary 1111 161 Herdler, Steven 1121 44, 49, 116, 136 Herron, Diane 1101 184 Heskett, Catherine 1101 Hibbard, Debra 1101 184 Hickman, Deborah 1121 51, 149 Higginbotham, Andrew 1111 161 Higgins, David 1111 161 Hihn, Danny 1101 Hiles, Laurie 1121 116 Hoffman, Jeffrey 1111 161 Hoffman, Jeffrey N 1101184 Hoffman, John 1111 162 Hoffman, John 1121 119 Hoffman, Johnna 1111 175 Hoffman, Trevor 1101 Hoffman David 1121 119, 142, 152 Hogan, Daniel 1101 184 Hudder, Sandra 1111 162 Hudder, Scott 1121 40, 119 Huddleston, Stuart 1111 74, 162 Huett, Angela 1101 185 Huett, Jill 1121 119 Hughes, Carol 1111 162 Hughes, John 1121 36, 119 Hughes, Patrick 1101 83 Hulbert, Mark 1101 185 Hogan, Kelley 1111 162, 242 Holborow, Chris 1121 38, 119 Holcombe, Beverly 1121 87, 119, 152, 28, 29, 242, 243 Holder, Michael 1111 162 Holland, Kevin 1101 184 Holley, Randy 1101 48, 184, 84, Hollis, Scott 1121 119 Hollis, Steve 1121 119 Holloway, Bryan 1111 175 Holloway, Lavette 1111 162 Holloway, Waldo 1121 22, 26, 27, 50, 119 Hollowell, Mark 1101 184 Holm, Susan 1111 62, 162 Holmes, David 1101 59, 184 Holmes Patricia 1121 119 Hulce, Karen 1101 185 Hull, John 1121 55 Hummel, Cathleen 1101 185 A Hummel, Scott 1101 185 Humphrey, Peggy 1121 120 Hunt, Darryl 1111 162 Hunt, Patrick 1111 162 Hunter, Rebecca 1101 185 Huntington, Paula 1111 162 Hurford, Dennis 1111 7, 48, 49,162 Hurt, Alan 1121 Hurt, Christina 1101 Hurt, Tracy 1111 162 Husbauer, John 1121 Husmann, Gail 1121 47, 48, 120 Husmann, Gregory 1111 162 Husmann, Robert 1101 59, 185, 84 Hutfless, Joe 1121 120 Hutten, Karen 1101 185 Holt Annette 1101 33, 184 Holt Debra 1121 119 Holt, Nanette 1101 91, 184 Holt, Todd 1121 119 Holt, Troy 1121 162, 84 Holt, Valerie 1121 50, 119 Holzum, Tammy 1121 Homeyer, Joanne 1111 162 Hon, Douglas 1111 162 Hopkins, Douglas 1121 33, 41, 44, 47, 119 Horenkamp, Ronald 1101 185 ' lp' 0 f in 1' r r : 51: 9 Horlick, Bruce 1101 Horton, Kimerly 1101 185 Hoskins, Bill 1121 Hoskins, Colene 1111 162 Houchin, Vicki 1121 Houser, Lisa 1101 185 Houser, Vicki 1121 119 Houston, Jeffrey 1111 55, 56, 80, 83, 162, 177 Houston, Jerry 1101 69, 185 Howard, Amie 1111 Hyatt, Luther 1121 120 Hyde, Pamela 1111 50, 162 Hyde, Paula 1121 120 Hyman, Cherie 1121 120 Immekus, Bradley 1101 27, 51, 185 Ingersoll, Debbie 1121 120 lngle, Lance 1101 lngracia, Anthony 1121 120 Inman, Billy 1101 51, 185 lnman, Carl 1121 50, 51, 120 Ion, Wendy 1101 185 Isbell, Christine 1121 120 lsbell, Sandra 1101 185 Jaas, Sharon 1111 162 Jack, William 1101 61 Jackson, Carey 1101 Jackson, Lynn 1111 162 Jackson, Rodney 1101 Jacobsen, Kim 1101 185 Jacobsen, Steve 1121 120 Jacobson, Debbie 1101 185 Jaggard, Angela 1111 162 James, Diane 1121 120 -Ne i I ' 1 i f..Q:,wr ,K Howard, Matt 1101 185 Howard, Scott 1101 83 Howell, Darrell 1121 33, 44, 60, 118, 151 Howell, Leslie 1101 32, 90, 185 James, James, Donald 1121 Greg 1101 185 James, Kimberly 1121 120 James, Laura 1111 162 James, Steve 1121 55, 120 Jamieson, David 1101 Index 4 236 - lndex Jamison, Barbara 1121 120 Janoski, Jeffrey 1121 55, 56, 120 Jarvis, Connie 1111 27, 162 Jarvis, David 1111 40, 154, 162 Jarvis, Robert 1101 32, 47 48 Jason, Rod 1111 162 Javaux, James 1101 185 Jenkins, John 1111 Jenkins, Julie 1121 44, 120, 177 Jenkins, Paula 1111 162 Jenkins, Tracey 1111 34, 50, 162 Jennings, Carol 1111 14, 24, 29, 34, 87, 95, 163 Jennings, Eileen 1121 34, 86, 87, 95, 120, 152 Jennings, Kevin 1101 Jennings, Rich 1111 163 Jennings, Richard 1101 Jensen, Jeff 1101 185 Jenson, Jepsen, Joeckel, Leslie 1101 185 John 1101 69, 185, 189 Randal 1111 47, 48, 60, 163 Johanningmeier, Mic 1101 34, 35, 185 Johler, Jayne 1101 185 Johnson, Alicia 1101 Johnson, Bill 1111 163 Johnson, Brian 1111 163 Johnson, Dana 1121 8, 40, 42, 44, 120 Johnson, Donnie 1121 Johnson, Eldon 1121 120 Johnson, Lisa 1101 73, 185, 84 Johnson, Michael 1111 163 Johnson, Michael T 1121 44 11201 Johnson, Mike 1111 163 Johnson, Rick 1111 163 Johiason, Steve 1101 69, 185 Jones, Andy 1111 163 Jones, Brad 1111 163 Jones, Christina 1111 27, 40, 163 Jones, Greg 1111 Jones, J 120 amie 1121 24, 55, 106, Jones, Kirk 1121 44, 120 Jones, Michael 1121 Jones, Ralph 1101 185 Jones, Randyi1101 185 Jones, Robert 1101 185 Jordan, Greg 1111 163 Jordan, Kathy 1101 185 Jordan, Sue 1111 Juenger, John 1101 185 Juengst, Dana 1111 163 Juengst, Kim 1121 120 Kahn, Eliot 1111 163 Kahn, Randy 1101 185 Kakouris, Mike 1111 163 Kalb, Judy 1101 185 Kalbac, Edward 1121 121 Kalbac, Jeffrey 1101 185, 187 Kaltenbach, Kay 1101 185 Karibo, Rob 1121 121 Karn, Bryan 1111 163 Kasbohm, John 1111 40, 163 Kasprzyk, Anne 1101 185 Kasprzyk, Elizabeth 175 Kaufhold, Susan 1111 163 Kaufmann, Victoria 1101 186 Kavanaugh, Lori 1121 34, 121 Keegan, Kevin 1111 163 Keeton, Randall 1101 186 Kellar, Norman 1101 60, 61, 186 Keller, Daniel 1121 Keller, Stephan 1101 186, 188 Kelley, Bryan 1111 163 Kelly, Carolyn 1121 22, 26, 27, 50, 121 Kelly, John 1121 123 Kelly, Rebecca 1111 175 Kelly, Timothy 1121 123 Kemp, Glenn 1111 163 Kerckhoff, Louis 1101 186 Kerns, Susan 1111 Kershman, Benjamin 1111 163 Kersten, Paul 1111 163 Kerwin, Diane 1111 163 Key, Bethany 1101 Kientzel, Christop 1121 4, 16, 29, 100, 123 Kile, Pam 1121 Killmade, James 11 1 Killmade, Tom 1111 Kim, Jay 1111 Kim, Patricia 1101 Kindler, George 1121 175 Kinealy, Jacquelin 1101 186 King, Gregory 1111 163 King, James 1101 King, Paul 1121 King, Robert 1121 King, Steven 1101 186 Kinsey, Kelley 1111 163 Kipper, Paul 1121 Kirby, Daniel 1101 186 Kirby, James 1111 163 Kircher, Victor 1111 164 Kirwan, John 1121 40 Kisner, David 1101 186 Kisner, Nancy 1111 42, 164, 168 Kisslinger, Rose 1111 164 Kitterman, Becky 1111 164 Kitterman, Nancee 1121 Klaus, Christopher 1121 123 Klein, Bridget 1121 123 Kleinlein, Kevin 1111 164 Kleinsorge, Laura 1111 176 Kleinsorge, Susan 1111 176 Kline, Timothy 1111 164 Klinger, Constance 1111 34, 35, 87, 164 Klipfel, Laurie 1111 164 Klock, Linda 1111 164 Klocke, Tricia 1101 Klos, Jacques 1101 186 Kluempers, Mark 1111 164 Klusmeyer, Colleen 1121 123 Knarr, Joey 1111 164 Kneib, Eddie 1121 Kneib, Newman 1101 186 Knepper, Scott 1111 60, 164 Knobbe, Jay 1111 164 Knollhoff, Laura 1101 186 Knoppe, Anita 1101 186 Knoppe, Daniel 1111 164 Knoppe, Vincent 1121 123 Koch, William 1111 164 Kiehler, James 1101 186 Koester, Kimberly 1101 91, 186 Koesterer, Alicia 1101 186 Koesterer, Curt 1121 44, 123 Koetting, David 1121 123 Koetting, Michael 1101 27, 32, 51 186 Kohenskey, Tammy 1121 Kohls, Doug 1101 59, 186 Konetzki, Debra 1101 Konkel, Lorie 1101 186 Kosar, Sherri 1121 15, 123 Koski, Monika 1101 186 Kossl, George 1121 10, 84, 85 Kossman, Danny 1111 33, 47, 48. 164 Kossman, Donna 62, 164, 94 Kraemer, Robert 1101 59, 190 Kraemer, Susan 1121 123 Kramer, Renee 1101 34, 91, 186 Krause, Diana 1111 96, 164 Krause, Jane 1121 123 Krause, Kreitler, Kreitler, Kreitler, Kremer, Krepps, Krepps John 1101 59, 186 Carl 1101 186 Eric 1111 Mark 1121 123 Billy 1111 Renee 1101 90, 91, 186 Ruth 1121 24, 34, 86, 123, 134, 150 Kriewall, Randall 1121 4, 10, 24, 44, 74, 75, 106, 123 Krippelcz, Kim 1121 123 Kroeger, Kenneth 1121 123 Kroutil, Jude 1121 41, 55, 58, 123 Krueger, David 1111 22, 26, 27, 50, 164 Krutzman, Karen 1111 34, 73, 164 Krutzman, Linda 1121 36, 70, 123, 152 Kuhlmann, Kathy 1111 164 Kunin, Bryan 1111 164 Kunstel, Marjorie 1121 27, 50, 123 Kuntz, Joseph 1101 186 Kury, Nancy 1121 123 Kyle, Sandra 1111 164 Lackey, Marcia 1121 123 Lacroix, John 1121 123 Lael, Angela 1101 186 Lael, Scott 1121 Lake, Eddie 1111 11, 164 Lake, Mary 1101 186 Lambert, Susan 1111 27 Landsbury, Sherry 1101 186 Lane, Rebecca 1111 164 Laneman, Scott 1111 60, 164, 177 Long, Todd 1101 187 Langford, Brad 11 1 123 Langley, Sharon 1101 187 Langston, Edith 1121 51, 122 Langston, Timothy 1111 164 Lankford, Marc 1111 164 Lannon, David 1121 32, 47, 48, 49, 122 Lannom, Donald 1101 47, 59, 84, 187, 193 Lanzone, Chris 1111 164, 226 Lanzone, Gary 1101 Larrew, Robert 1121 122 Lashley, Robert 1121 122, 92 Laughlin, Carol 1111 164 Laughlin, Christin 1121 24, 125 Laughlin, Rodney 1101 Lauman, Leslie 1111 34, 164 Lauterwasser, Kevin 1111 164 Laux, Danita 1111 36, 73, 165, 94 Laux, Rick 1121 44, 125 Lavelle, Mark 1121 6, 8, 10, 23, 26, 32, 42, 125, 153 Lavezzi, Gary 1101 187 Lawrence, Faye 1121 125 Lawrey, Michael 1101 187 Laws, Duffy 1111 165 Laws, Kelley 1101 187 Lawson, Kelly 1101 187 Lazear, Pattie 1111 176 Leadford, Michael 1121 125 Leadford, Richard 1101 68, 69, 187 Leake, Greg 1101 187 Leake, Jane 1111 165 Leaman, Melanie 1101 Leavitt, Harper 1101 Ledbetter, Kim 1121 125 Lee, Kelly 1111 176 Leeman, Albert 1111 165 Leibovitz, Marylyn 1101 90, 187 Leigh, Timothy 1121 125 Lemons, Jarrell 1121 125 Lentz, Mark 1111 165 Leonard, Jamie 1101 Leonard, Jeffrey 1101 48 Leonard, Kim 1111 165 Leonard, Steve 1111 Leontsinis, Laura 1101 Leontsinis, Lisa 1101 184, 194 Lesinski, Lisa 1111 11, 27, 41, 165 Leslie, Ronald 1101 187 Lessman, Lisa 1121 125 Leuellen, Mark 1111 50, 165 Leutzinger, Caroly 1111 165 Leutzinger, Gary 1121 50, 125 Lewis, Beverly 1121 125, 220 Lewis, Bonna 1101 187 Lewis, David 1111 165 Lewis, Dena 1111 Lewis Donald 1121 60, 2 Lewis Gary 1111 165 Lewis Gloria 1111 176 Lewis Larry 1111 Lewis, Paul 1111 165 Lewis, Wanda 1101 Liddell, Melvin 1101 Liebich, William 1111 Liebig, Timothy 1111 55, 58, 80, 81, 83, 165 Liggett, Bruce 1121 48, 125 Light, Michael 1111 165 Lindsey, Kimberly 1111 165 Lindsey, Richard 1111 165 Lindstrom, Kurt 1121 40, Lingle, Roxann 1101 Linhardt, Tammy 1101 32, 34, 187 Liou, Bruce 1101 Little, Tanya 1121 62, 125, 150 Litton, Doug 1111 55, 58, 165 Litton, Jackie 1121 125 Liuzza, Victor 1121 125 Livingston, Brian 1121 38, 125 Lobberecht, Mary 1111 165 Locker, David 1101 187, 191 Lockner, Michael 1101 165 Lockner, Michelle 1111 Loebner, Jon 1121 125 Loewe, David 1121 8, 32, 124 Lofaro, Thomas 1111 83 Logue, Diane 1121 124 Lohmann, Mark 1111 165 Lohmann, Michael 1111 165 Looney, Debbie 1111 165 lopresti, Michael 1111 176 Friends Has Friends Among St, Louis' many semi- professional bands, the group Friends was one of the most popular this year. Playing at many area high schools, the band performed mostly top forty songs by such musicians as Jour- ney, Kansas, Styx, R. E. 0. Speedwagon, and others. Senior, Deidre O'Donnell, PHS student and Friends' key- board player, was joined by lead singer - Rich Stephens, lead guitarist - Barry Galvin, drum- mer - Rich Hesper, and bass player - Dave Limaglia. Formed when Rich Stephens left another band, also called Friends, the new Friends proved more popular than the old. Their goal, O'Connell said, is to make it to the studios. by D. Schlapbach Lore, Carolyn 1101 187 Lorenzen, Matthew 1121 Lorraine, Gordon 1121 124 Lorson, Donna 1111 96, 165 Lorts, Lorts, Amy 1121 124 Lotz, Michael 1111 33, 41, 165 Louis, Sandy 1121 125 Lovin, Bonita 1101 51, 187 Lowery, Steve 1101 149, 187 Lubinski, Joe 1111 165 Jucas, Joanne 1121 125 Lucido, Ruth 1111 96, 165 Lucy, Gary 1121 125 Ludwig, Milton 1111 165 Luna, Jerry 1111 55, 168 Lupo, Jim 1101 32, 187 Lutz, Kelly 1101 90 Lyell, Mike 1111 187 Lyle, Michael 1101 187 Lynch, Kimberly 1111 165 Lynch, Renee 1101 187 Lynch, Ricky 1121 40, 125 Lynch, Thomas 1121 40, 126 Lyons, Mark 1121 10, 32, 126 Madden, Greg 1111 Maddux, Abigail 1101 Magden, Anthony 1121 Magruder, Anita 1101 187 Mahallati, Asaad 1121 126 Maher, Darryl 1101 187 Maierhoffer, Jeff 1121 126 Maierhoffer, Joan 1101 187 Maloney, Kathleen 1111 174, 176 Manee, Scott 1111 176 Manis, Cathy 1111 176 Mann, Allen 1101 187 Mannarelli, Amy 1121 Mannino, Tammy 1121 126 Mansfield, Carrie 1111 176 Mansfield, Lita 1121 40, 126 Mansfield, Michael 1111 154, 165 Maples, Dave 1121 126 Markway, Jill 1101 187 Marlotte, Joseph 1121 24, 25, 126, 133, 153 Marre, Kimberly 1121 126 Marsala, Angelo 1111 Marshall, Kimberly 1101 187 Marshall, Sharon 1111 11, 79, 94, 165 Marshall, Troy 1111 165 Martin, Anthony 1 1 Martin, Debra 1111 165 Martin, Donna 1101 Martin, Jay 1111 Martin, Rusty 1121 126 Martin , Timothy 111141, 166 Marvaso, Michael 1111 166, 242, 243 Master, Gary 1101 187 Matheney, Timothy 1121 40, 45, 126 Mathews, Julie 1101 187 Mathews, Victoria 1111 166 Matlack, Kenneth 1111 60, 166 Matlack, Michael 1111 55, 58 Matteson, Sherry 1101 187 Matthews, Daniel 1101 83, 187 Matthews, Michael 1121 33, 126 Mattmann, Mark 1101 59, 187 ..4 1 , , , . ,V L lf' lf' .nfl f H May, Eric 1121 126, 152 Mayers, Jacqueline 1101 187 Mayfield, Holly 1121 126 Mayhall, John 1111 166 Mays, Mark 1121 40, 126 McAdams, Bill 1121 McAdams, Ed 1111 166 McBride, Brenda 1111 166 McBride, Mark 1121 McBride, Mary 1101 187 McCallister, John 1101 187 McCann, Mike 1101 48, 68, 69, 187 McCarter, Terry 1111 166 McCauley, Patrick 1101 69, 187 McClellan, Laura 1121 126 McClellan, Renee 1111 166 McClelland, Susan 1111 166 McClenahan, Peggy 1111 McConnell, Becky 1101 187 McConnell, Kendall 1121 126 McCorkle, James 1111 166 McCray, Davi 1101 187 McCreary, Michael 1101 187 McCue, Judi 1101 187 McCue, Sean 1121 McDerman, Teri 1101 187 McDermott, Thomas 1111 166, 176 McDonald, Dan 1121 38, 39, 126 McFadden, Connie 1111 166 McFadden, Curtis, 1111 166 McGinnis, Christine 1111 166 McGowan, Deborah, 1101 187 McGowan, Kathleen 1121 40, 126 McGuire, Scott 1111 166 McKean, Paula 1121 126 McKinley, Christine 1111 166 McKinley, Michael 1121 27, 51,126 McKinney, Debra 1121 40, 126 McLaughlin, Mark 1111 166 McLaughlin, Teri 1121 47, 48, 49, 126 McLaughlin, Virgin 1101 33, 48, 193 McNabb, Patricia 1111 47, 50, 166 McNaughten, Willia 1111 166 McNeil, Kathleen 1111 166 McNeilly, Carola 1101 McPherson, Robert 1121 127 McPherson, Teresa 1111 166 McQuarrie, Nancy 1101 187 McRight, Anthony 1111 166 McVehil, Jeff 1121 74, 75, 94, 126 McVicker, Stephen 1101 32, 192 MeBruer, Roger 1121 MeDalla, Serafin 1101 187 MeDcalf, Steve 1101 187 Meier, Beth 1111 34, 166 Meier, Mark 1121 38, 39, 127 Miller, Diana 1121 130 Miller, Jan 1121 130 Miller, Janice 1121 130 Maller, Jeff1121 130 ' Miller, Kurt 1111 167 Miller, Lee Ann 1101 51, 188 Miller, Pamela 1121 130 Miller, Robert 1101 40, 188 Milligan, Chris 1121 130 Mills, Jacqueline 1111 167 Millsap, Tina 1111 51, 167 Miramonti, Curt 1111 167 Mitchell, Daniel 1101 188- Mitchell Danny1111 167 Mitchell: Gary 1121 148 Mitchell, James 1101 69, lss Mitchell, Nancy 1121 130 Mitchell Mitchell , Sharon 1121 130 , Tim 1121 Meine, Ed 1121 Meister, Chris 1121 127 Melenbrink, Lisa 1121 50, 130 Melson, Dana 1111 Melton, James 1111 166 Melton, Jeffrey 1121 40, 130 Mittler, Arthur 1101 188 Moenning, Michelle 1101 188 Mohr, Connie 1111 167 Moir, Julie 1121 36, 39, 130 Monson, Brian 1121 30, 33, 44, 60 Moody, Robin 1121 130, 151 Moody, Steve 1101 128 Memberg, Larry 1101 188 Mendez, Jaime 1111 166 Mendica, Kathleen 1111 166 Menge, Lisa 1111 166 Menner, Ron 1121 44, 146, 148 Menzel, Kevin 1101 188 Merkling, Carol 1111 22, 26, 27, 50, 176 Mooney, Micheal 1101 59, 188 Moore, Eric 1101 188 Moore, Janine 1121 128 Moore, Karen 1101 188 Moore, Kathleen 1111 167 Moore, Laronna 1121 Moore, Sandra 1101 188 Moore, Susan 1111 34, 167 Moran, John 1101 59, 188 Mercurio, Janet 1121 130 Mercurio, John 1111 166 Mercurio, Patricia 1101 90, 188 Meredith, Laura 1121 27, 51, 130 Merk, Karen 1111 Merritt, Gary 111 166 Mertz, Richard 1101 59, 188 Messerly, Ruth 1101 Metcalf, Steve 1101 Mettes, Lauri 1101 166 Metz, Steven 1111 166 Metzler, James 1121 130 Meyer Christopher 1101 188 Meyer, Denise 1111 166 Meyer, Jeff 1111 55, 58, 166 Meyer Kelly 1121 44, 130 Meyer Patricia 1101 188 Meyer Richel 1111 32 Meyer, Meyer, Robert 1121 130 Scott 1111 166 Meyerholtz, Karla 1121 130 Meyers, Charles 1121 231 Meyers, Cynthia 1121 130 Meyers, Tammy 1101 188 Meyr, Jennifer 1121 130 Meyr, Jodi 1101 188 Michael, Kevin 1121 130 Michalls, Laurie 1101 188, 194 Middleton, Tanya 1111 27, 50, 167 Midkiff, Michele 1111 36, 167 Miles, John 1111 167 Miller, Cheryl 1121 130 Miller, Chiquita 1101 188 Miller, Craig 1121 50, 130 Moran, Pamela 1111 167 Morgan, Carl 1121 26, 27, 32, 42, 128 Morgan, Stephen 1101 188 Morgan, Tae 1111 167 Moriarty, Paulette 1111 Morice, John 1111 167 Morie, Lisa 1111 95, 167, 174 Morrow, Lenee 1121 Moser, Robert 1101 59, 188 Moss, Karen Sue 1101 188 Mount, Robert 1111 59, 188 Moutray, Mary 1101 188 Muchnick, Melanie 1101 MuCuriak, J. 1111 94, 95 Mueller, Kevin 1111 55, 58, 59, 167 Mullen, Shawn 1101 Mullenger, Tonya 1111 167 Mullich, Jennifer 1111 167 Mullich, Laura 1121 51, 128 Mullins, Kurtis 1121 131, 92 Mulvaney, Lim 1121 131 Mulvaney, Martin 1101 188 Mulvaney, Teresa 1121 231 Mundschenk, Stacy 1121 89, 131, 190, 201, 242, 243 Murphy, Coleen 1101 188 Murphy, Elizabeth 1101 188 Murphy, Jim 1101 188 Murphy, Kelly 1121 38, 64, 80, 92 Murphy, Lisa 1111 80, 167 Murphy, Michael 1121 131 Muse, Tim 1111 167 lndex - 237 Muskopf, Cynthia 1111 167 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myler, Chris 1121 Jeff 1111 32 Robert 1111 William 1111 167 Charles 1101 188 Narrow, Michael 1101 59, 188 Narrow, Wendy 1121 51, 131 Nash, Debrah 1111 167 Nash, Robert 1111 167 238 - lndex Oneall, Matthew 1101 189 Osborn, Donna 1101 189 Overstreet, Pat 1101 189, 197 Owen, Linda 1121 131 Owens, Jon 1111 Owens, Kevin 1121 Owens, Mark 1121 131 Owsley, Donna 1121 132 Pack, Kathy 1121 132 Page, Kimberly 1111 168 Paglia, Frank 1101 189 Painter, John 1101 33, 41, 61, 189 Palma, Eddy 1101 189 Pandolfo, Nicola 1121 132 Papenberg, Ellen 1121 Papenberg, Jamie 1111 168 Pillars, Shelly 1101 189, 94 Pinson, Vickie 1101 45, 189 Pirrin, John 1121 Pirrone, Laura 1101 189 Pivac, Matt 1121 132 Pivac, Melissa 1111 168 Poole, Richard 1101 189 Poor, Denise 1111 168 Portell, Christy 1101 189 Poteet Poteet Poteet Poteet , Nancy 1101 , Roger 1101 189 , Dana 1121 132 , Debbie 1101 Potthoff, Bobby 1121 132 Potts, Janice 1101 91, 189 Pou, Derrick 1111 168 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Dennis 1101 Dennis J 1101 Monica 1101 189 Philip 1111 168 Neal, Pamela 1101 131 Neal, Patricia 1121 131 Neal, Tom 1111 167 Necker Neel, J , Justine 1111 167, 29 effrey 1121 131 Nehrkorn, Cynthia 1101 47, 48, 188 Nelson, Glen 1121 Nelson, Robin 1121 131, 28, 29, 47, 156 Nelson Stan 1111 Nesser, Charles 1111 167 Nesser, Raymond 1111 167 Nettles, Linda 1121 131 Neu, Brian 1101 69, 188 Neu, Gregory 1121 131 Neuman, Kathy 1111 33, 167 Newton, Buford 1111 24 Newton, Carla 1121 131 Newton, Joyce 1121 131 Nichols, Fred 1101 , 167 Nicholson, Rebecca 1121 87, 131 Nicholson, Steve 1111 40, 45, 60 Nicholson, Theresa 1111 34, 168 Nicholson, Vicky 1101 188 Niedringhaus, Ange 1101 90, 188 Niedringhaus, Scott 1121 131 Nielson, Michael 1111 168 Nilhas, Scott 1121 131 Noblitt, Virginia 1121 44, 45, 62, 63, 96 Norman, Julie 1121 131 Northington, Rad 1121 188 Novak, Judith 1101 Null, Brian 1111 168 Null, Bruce 1101 188 Null, Catherine 1121 130 O'Bryan, Pat 1101 O'Shaughnessy, Tom 1121 131 O'Loughlin, Kelly 1101 O'Neal, Robert 1101 188 O'Neill, Timothy 1101 O'Rourke, Rebecca 1101 189 O'Shaughnessy, Diane 1101 189 O'Connor, Amy 1101 188 O'Donnell, Andrea 1101 O'Donnell, Deirdre 1121 50, 51, 130 Oehlert, Laura 1121 130 Oelkers, Tammy 1121 130 Oellermann, Charle 1111 Ohl, Linda 1111 50, 168 O'Keefe, Robert 1121 Oldfather, Donna 1101 188 Oldfather, Laura 1111 61, 168, 226 Oloteo, Dennis 1111 168 Omara, Maureen 1111 168 Oneal, Debra 1111 168 Oneall, Charles 1111 168 Parkey, Elizabeth 1111 Parks, James 1101 189 Pashia, Laura 1111 168 Patchin, Donna 1121 132 Patterson, Daniel 1121 42, 80, 83, 132, 92 Patterson, Elizabeth 1111 80, 176 Patterson, Mary 1121 62, 63, 132 Patterson, Patricia 1111 168 Patti, Lynn 1111 168 Patzius, Michael 1111 168 Paul, Deborah 1101 Payne, Dana 1101 189 Payne, Lori 1111 95, 132, 242 Pecoraro, John 1111 67, 168 Pedrotti, Lori 1121 132 Pelletier, Douglas 1111 168 Pelletier, Jeffrey 1111 44, 168 Pelletier, Michael 1121 44, 132 Pemberton, Richard 1111 168 Pendleton, Tamela 1101 Penn, Brian 1111 168 Penn, Joyce 1121 132 Perkins, Deboarah 1101 189 Perkins, Mark 1101 Perrey, Penny 1101 91, 189 Perry, Chris 1101 Perry, Ken 1111 Peter, Nancy 1111 168 Peters, Jeffrey 1101 Peters, Tina 1111 176 Peterson, Lynne 1121 132 Petroclli, Joann 1101 32, 184, 189 Petty, Lisa 1111 168 Pettyjohn, Mike 1121 47 Pfeiffer, Ellen 1101 Powell, Mary 1121 50, 132, 229 Powell, Terri 1111 50, 168, 177 Powers, Kelly 1111 168 Powers, Tammy 1121 Pratt, Brent 1121 Pratt, Tim 1101 189 Precht, Donna 1101 189 Prewett, Tammy 1121 132 Prichard, Deanna 1111 47, 48, 162 Pridemore, Cindy 1121 132 Pridemore, Donna 1101 189 Prisemeyer, John 1121 132 Prince, Mike 1101 Pritchett, Jack 1101 83 Pritchett, Keith 1111 168 Probst, George 1111 168 Propst, Sharon 1121 132 Pruden, Christy 1121 6, 8, 10, 22, 23, 26, 27, 44, 55, 133, 153 Ptuyac, James 1121 Puellman, Louis 1121 38, 55, 133 Pummill, Brian 1111 26, 27, 32, 50, 168 Purnell, John 1111 168 Pursley, Lisa 1121 41, 44, 50, 133 Quentin, Vickie 1121 50, 133 Quinn, Billy 1111 32, 60, 108 Quinn, Carolyn 1121 26, 27, 44, 50, 135 Quinn, James 1101 189 Quinn, Lisa 1101 Quinn, Stephen 1101 68, 69, 189 Quirk, Diane 1111 168 Raaf, Theresa 1101 189 Raby, Bruce 1101 Rader, Debra 1111 168 Rafferty, Pat 1121 22, 23, 32, 44, 118, 135 Rafferty, Tim 1101 190 Raftery, Steven 1101 190 Ragena, Ronald 1111 Phares, Sally 1121 132 Phelps, Lana 1121 132 Phillips, Kimberly 1121 47, 132 Phillips, Phillips Phillips: Phipps, Picardi, 242 Mike 1101 33, 161, 189 Penelope 1101 189 Sharon 1111 96, 168 Terie 1121 132 Steve 1121 38, 39, 132, Pierce, Donald 1101 59, 189 Pikey, Jacque 1101 62, 63, 189 Pillars, Kim 1101 132 Rains, Leroy 1121 Ramsey, Karen 1101 190 Ramsey, Terry 1101 Raney, Cindy 1121 Range, Randy 1101 Rankin, Linda 1121 135 Rankin, Patrick 1101 69, 190 Rathert, Claudette 1101 190 Ratliff, Alan 1121 10, 32, 48, 49, 55, 135, 151, 152 Ratliff, Eddie 1121 135 Ratliff, Mark 1121 48, 49, 135 Ravens, Andrea 1101 Rawe, Amy 1121 47, 50, 135 Ray, Alicia 1121 135 Ray, Linda 1121 135 Ray,Thomas 1111 168 Read, Dori 1121 135 Reames, Terri 1111 50, 168 Reavey, Tim 1101 190 Rechert, Steven 1111 169 Recktenwald, Susan 1101 34, 190 Record, Lori 1111 169 Redburn, Todd 1121 Redecker, Katherin 1101 190 Reed, Cynthia 1101 90, 91, 190 Reed, Jeff 1121 135 Reed, Margie 1121 169 Reeves, Kathleen 1111 169 Reeves, Lynn 1111 169 Rehagen, Victoria 1121 135 Reichert, Vicky 1111 169 Reifshneider, Kim 1101 190 Reifschneider, Mike 1121 135 Reilly, Tom 1121 135 Reinhold, Linda 1121 135, 92 Rell, Michael 1121 135 Reul, Rolf 1121 Reynolds, Marilyn 1121 36, 135 Reynolds, Palmer 1101 90, 91 Reynolds, Stephen 1121 35, 55 Rhinesmith, William 1111 41, 169 Rhoads, Kelly 1121 34, 44, 87, 95, 135 Rice, Dorothy 1121 135 Richard, Diana 1101 190 Richards, Buddy 1121 47 Richardson, Burke 1121 135 Richert, Linda 1111 169, 177 Richey, Tim 1121 135 Richie, Allen 1111 169 Richman, John 1101 48, 58, 59, 84 Richman, Roy 1121 55, 58, 135, 84 Riddle, Diana 1101 190 Ridgeway, Karen 1111 50, 169 Riebel, Susan 1111 169 Riebeling, Donna 1101 27, 190 Riepl, Karen 1111 51, 169, 242 Riepl, Marsha 1121 6, 23, 50, 135, 150 Ries, Deborah 1101 27 Ries, Elizabeth 1121 134 Riggio, Tina 1121 134 Riggs, Gina 1121 134 Riley, Karen 1111 169 Riley, Mike 1111 62, 169 Riscavage, Charles 1111 169 Risher, William 1101 190 Ritcher, Tracey 1101 190 Rivera, Arnold 1111 50, 169 Rivera, Emmanuel 1101 190 Rivera, Julius 1111 169 Roberson, Jeff 1111 26, 27 Roberson, Joe 1121 22, 27, 51, 134 Roberts, Daniel 1101 190 Roberts, Kevin 1101 190 Roberts, Kyle 1111 42, 60, 169 177 Roberts, Loren 1101 190 Roberts, Mark 1121 137 Roberts, Richard 1101 59, 190 Robertson, Dawn 1111 169 Robey, Richard 1111 169 Robinson, Jeff 1111 169 Robinson, Lori 1121 24, 137 Robinson, Roxanne 1101 Roche, Mary 1111 169 Roderman, Knneth 1111 169, 176 Rodgers, Jeff 1121 Roede, Angie 1111 26, 27, 34, 87, 169 v Smith Rogenhofer, David 1101 190 Robers, James 1121 137 Rogers, John 1121 137 Rogers, Melanie 1121 110, 137 Rogers, Tereza 1121 Rois, Diana 1101 91, 190 Rolph, Brenda 1101 62, 190 Romano, Patricia A. 1111 Romano, Patricia 1101 79, 190 Romano, Thomas 1101 Rooney, Catherine 1101 91, 190 Rose, Erin 1111 22, 23, 27, 50, 169 Rose, Sharon 1111 Rose, William 1101 190 Rosemann, Cindy 1121 15, 28, 29,137, 153 Rosen, Amy 1101 190 Rosen, Gary 1101 190 Rosner, Paul 1121 40 Roth, Michele 1101 190 Rother, Jack 1121 137 Routh, John 1121 137 Rowan, Richard 1101 190 Rowland, Kim 1111 169 Rowland, Ray 1121 137 Rowland, Thomas 1111 169 Roy, Rhonda 1111 161, 169, 217 Ruckman, Dave 1121 60, 127, 137, 92 Ruffino, Terri 1101 Russell, Jack 1121 137 Russo, Janet 1121 137 Russo, Monica 1111 170 Russo, Rebecca 1121 137 Russom, Phillip 1111 6, 23, 27, 33, 50, 70, 76 Rustemeyer, Carla 1101 190 Rustemeyer, Chris 1101 190 Ryan, Barbra 1101 190 Ryan, John 1121 137 Ryan, Robin 1121 137 Ryan, Thomas 1111 165, 170 Ryan, Tracy 1111 170 Saettele, Michael 1111 170 Saffley, Donna 1121 137 Sage, Terry 1121 137 Salarano, 1Lucas1 Cheryl 1121 47, 137 Salfen, John 1121 Salniker, Paul 1111 170 Salvato, Dana 1111 36, 170 Sanborn, Teresa 1111 170 Sanders, Jacquelin 1101 190 Sanders, Joseph 1121 40, 137 Sanders, Richard 1111 40, 45, 175 Sandler, Larry 1121 Sandler, Sharon 1121 136 Sandt, Christina 1111 170 Sanford, Kim 1101 190 Sarrazin, Robert 1101 69, 190 Sass, Teresa 1121 136 Sater, Tim 1121 14, 24, 55, 56, 136, 151 Sauer, Shelley 1101 188, 190 Savage, Sandra 1111 36, 170 Saville, Richard 1101 32, 59, 190 Savini, Pamela 1111 170 Scaggs, Patricia 1101 190 Scanlon, Kathleen 1121 Schaefer, Daniel 1101 170 Schaefer, Lisa 1111 170 Schaefer, Melvin 1101 191 Schaeffer, Daniel 1111 Scheidemann, Mark 1121 136 Schell, Sydney 1111 47, 170 Schlapbach, Dan 1111 170, 242 Schlenk, Matthew 1121 137 Schlenk, Thomas 1101 68, 69, 182, 191 Schliemann, Paul 1121 137 Schlogl, Mark 1111 170 Schlueter, John 1101 Schmick, Lisa 1121 137 Schmidt, Jean 1101 Schmidt, Karen 1111 87, 170, 94 Schmidt, Kerri 1111 51, 170 Schmidt, William 1101 Schmisseur, Denise 1121 137 Schmisseur, Mark 1101 32, 61, 191 Schmitt, Stephanie 1121 138 Schnitt, Stevan 1121 41, 45, 138 Schmuck, Richard 1121 138 Schneider, Grady 1101 51, 59, 81, 83, 191 Scheider, Kim 1121 51, 138 Schrader, Denise 1121 138 Schramm, Donald 1101 191 Schramm, Richard 1111 170 Schreiner, Greta 1101 191 Schrick, Sandy 1121 138 Schroeder, Kelly 1121 4, 44, 70, 71, 79, 138 Schroeder, Steven 1101 Schroeder, Sue 1111 170 Schroeder, Tracy 1111 170 Schroyer, Gerri 1111 170 Schrumpf, Karleen 1111 170 Schrumpf, Kathy 1101 191 Schuette, Alan 1111 55, 58, 179 Schuette, Joan 1111 62, 63, 170 Schuettenberg, Tim 1111 170 Schuldt, Jeff 1101 59, 191 Schulte, Donald 1111 33, 170, 242 Schultz, Deanna 1111 34, 170 Schultz, Jeff 1111 32, 55, 170 Schwab, Dennis 1111 170 Schwab, Karen 1101 191 Schwaninger, Sandy 1111 171 Schwartz, Steve 1121 138 Schwerzler, John 1101 191 Shea, Ronald 1101 191 Shean, Lisa 1111 22, 41, 171 Shelton, Mark 1111 171 Shepard, Ellyne 1101 Shepardson, Greg 1101 191 Shepherd, Veronica 1111 171 Sherrill, Bradley 1111 171 Shewmaker, Linda 1121 138 Shipley, Sandra 1111 86, 87, 171 Shockey, Virginia 1101 191 Shrimpton, Jon 171 Siegel, Ronald 1101 69, 191 Siegfried, Joseph 1111 171 Sieker, Cynthia 1121 38, 44, 138 Sieker, Gary 1111 171 Siess, Cari 1101 191 Simpson, Anthony 83 Simpson, Scott 1 1 38 Simpson, Todd 1101 59, 83, 191 Sims, Mark 1111 171 Sims, Tammy 1121 138 Sineni, Jolene 1121 34, 35, 44, 62, 138, 231 Skaggs, Donna 1101 191 Skaggs, Gail 1121 138 Skarbek, Suzanne 1101 191 Skelton, Jacquelin 1121 44, 138 Skillington, Kim 1101 84, 191 Skillington, Stan 1111 171, 84 Skillington, Stuar 1121 138 Skornia, Ann 1121 70, 71, 139 Skouby, Brian 1101 191 Skouby, Dianne 1121 139 Slattery, Judith 1111 61, 79, 171, 226 Sloan, Jeff 1121 139 Sloan, John 1101 191 Sloan, Tina 1121 139 Slusser, Peggy 1111 Smalley, Mike 1121 141 Smallmon, Dennis 1121 Schwerzler, Joyce 1121 138 ,gff Q 1 1 ,M ii., Scott, Billy 1111 74, 75, 76 Scott, David 1101 Scott, Jeffery 1101 191 Scott, Mark 1121 8, 138 Scudder, Kathleen 1101 188, 191 Scudder, Kimberle 1121 138 Seantis, Nipa 1101 191 Seantis, Punnee 1101 91, 191 Seidel, Steven 1111 48, 171 Swiler, John 1101 48, 191 Seithel, Glennan 191 Sellers, Christal 1121 22, 26, 27, 38, 50, 51 Setser, Dorothy 1111 171 Smallwood, Paul 1101 68, 69, 192 Smith, Carolyne 1121 41, 42, 141 Smith, Daniel 1111 55, 171 Smith, David 1121 141 Smith, Gary 1101 Smith, Gary 1111 171 Smith Smith ,James 1111 171 , Jim 1121 141 Smith, Jim 1111 171 Smith, John 1101 192 Smith, Lindel 1111 74, 171, 176 Smith, Mary 1101 Smith Pam 1101 192 Smith, Richard 1101 192 Smith Robbin, 1121 8, 32, 141 Scott 1121 141 Sexton, Douglas 1111 171 Sexton, Richard 1121 138 Shaffer, James 1121 10, 74, 75, 151, 231, 242 138, Shaffer, Teresa 1101 191 Shands, Vickie 1111 171 Shands, Wanda 1101 191 Shaner, Kevin 1121 138 Shannon, Rebecca 1121 44, 138 Smith, Sheila 111 171 Smith, Stacy 1121 141, 145 Smith, Tamara 1111 171 Smith, Theodore 1101 192 Smith, Vianeta 1121 141 Smythe, Dennis 1101 48 Sneed, John 1111 171 Snelson, Kim 1121 26, 27, 34, 36, Sharp, John 1111 171 Shatto, Douglas 1121 44, 55, 138, 156 Shawmeker, Pamela 1121 138 50, 103, 141, 153 Solis, Robin 1111 171 Solomon, Geoff 1121 32, 38, 39, 141 Solomon, Robin 1111 171 Sona, Carol 1101 192 Sona, David 1121 55, 141, 150 South, Andrea 1111 27, 172 Sparks, Sherry 1111 172 Spears, Lance 1121 44, 50, 67, 141 Spears, Toni 1111 47, 50, 172 Speicher, Carol 1101 90, 192 Spell, Daniel 1121 38, 80, 82, 83, 141, 231 Speroulias, Robert 1111 172 Spies, John 1121 Spies, Martha 1111 172 Spooner, David 1101 192 Sprake, Diane 1121 8, 10, 12, 34, 35, 44, 141 Sprake, Jeff 1111 172 Sprengel, Sharon 1121 47, 141 Spring, Theresa 1101 91, 190, 192 St Onge, Tina 1121 31, 140 Stahl, Michael 1121 44, 141 Stanglein, Kim 1101 91, 192 Stark, Denise 1101 192 Stark, Reyne 1121 141 Staton, Mark 1121 141 Stearley, David 1121 Stecker, Michael 1101 192 Steffens, Joel 1111 172 Steimel, Elizabeth 1121 49, 141 Steimel, Phillip 1111 172 Stein, Lisa 1121 141 Stein, Lynda 1111 172 Stein, Marlene 1101 Steinhauser, Marty 1101 192 Steitz, Maryrose 1121 96, 141, 220 Stephens, Deboarh 1101 Stepp, Christina 1121 141 Stevens, Dale 1111 172 Stevens, Lori 1111 156, 176 Stewart, Craig 1121 141 Stewart, Daniel 1101 Stezen, Sonya 1111 172 Stieferman, Dawn 1101 192 Stigers, Carrie 1101 62, 192 Stock, David 1111 Stock, Lori 1101 192 Stokes, Lisa 1101 192, 84 Stole, Brita 1121 33, 41, 43, 44, 141 Stole, Lars 1101 133 Stone, Russell 1101 59, 192 Stone, Terry 1121 141 Stonebarger, Douglas 1101 192 Stoneberger, David 1111 172 Stout, Barb 1101 192 Stout, Glenn 1121 140 Strachan, Jeff 1111 172 Strasser, Austin 1121 Strasser, Rhonda 1101 192 Stringer, Mark 1111 172 Strini, Richel 1111 172 Stroder, Cynthia 1121 1' A , icii , 9 , ffl 'Q like i 9' s t.. 'sc t 13: 1 ,. t fx Q . Stropes, Edwin 1111 172 Stuckenschneider 1101 192 Stuckenschneider, Barb 1121 140 Stumpe, Neal 1111 172 Sugar, Billy 1101 192 Sullivan, Bridget 1111 172, 84 lndex - 239 Sullivan, Kevin 1111 172 Sullivan, Kim 1111 172 Sullivan, Theresa 1121 40, 44, Summers, Deborah 1111 Sutherland, Betty 1101 192 Sutterfield, Tammy 1101 192 Sutton, Jeff 1111 172 Svetina, Michael 1101 192 Swaim, Mark 1111 44, 172 Swanson, Carol 1111 172 Sweeney, Kelly 1121 Swindel, Michael 1111 172 Swindel, Stuart 1101 59, 192 Swyers, Terri 1111 172 Sykes, Kathy 1121 143 Symns, John 1121 143 Szyhowski, Mike 1111 172 Tabaka, Linda 1101 192 Tabers, Barbara 1121 143 Talley, Angela 1101 91, 192 Tamalis, Theresa 1111 Tamayo, Florence 1101 192 Tamayo, Frances 1111 172 Tamayo, Saturnino 1121 Tarrant, Christine 1111 172 Tate, Pat 1101 192 Taylor, Sherri 1111 172 Tayon, Lisa 1111 96, 173 Teahan, James 1101 192 Tedeschi, Charles 1121 143 Teceschi, Stephen 1101 192 Tegeler, Steve 1111 173 Tellmann, Laura 1101 192 Tellmann, Linda 1121 143 Telthorst, Pat 1121 143 Temm, Dennis 1111 155, 173 Templeton, Susan 1111 173 Tenholder, Mark 1101 192 Terry, Ricky 1111 173 Teson, Tina 1121 44, 140, 143, 29 Thacker, Fred 1111 173 Thayer, Donna 1121 143 Thebeau, Catherine 1101 192 Thebeau, Victor 1111 173 Thess, James 1121 143 Thiel, Cindy 1101 Thomas, Cyd 1101 64, 65, 80, Tiernon, Patricia 1121 50 Tiernon, Terry 1111 173 Tims, Becky 1121 40, 143 Tims, Christopher 1111 173 Tindle, Steve 1 1 143 Tippit, Darrel 1111 173 Tippit, Keith 1121 143 Tish, Steven 1121 Tisoto, James 1111 173 Toelke, George 1121 143 Tollifson, Karen 1101 192, 193 Toner, Carrie 1111 173 Toner, Shawn 1101 192 Trapp, Evera 1121 142 Voyles, Randy 1121 27, 51, 144 Vozzella, Judy 1111 173 Waal, Hildegunn 1121 Wade, Anne 1121 144 Wade, Jeff 1111 173 Wagganer, Greg 1121 144 Wagganer, Suzanne 1111 173 Wagner, Kay 1111 34, 48, 49, 173 Wagner, Kevin 1111 48, 49, 173 Wagner, Robert 1111 173 Wagner, Susan 1101 193 Wagstaff, Susan 1101 193 Wagstaff, Tony 1 1 144 Wakefield, Donna 1111 Trautwein, Ridhard 1121 142 Travis, Travis, Brian 1101 James 1121 142 Traw, Jim 1101 193 Treece, 142 Melody 1121 22, 26, 27, Trickey, Lisa 1121 143 Trost, Tim 1101 59, 193 True, Jeanine 1111 173 Trupiano, Michael 1121 143 Tucci, Mary 1111 Tucker Turner , Byron 1101 59, 193 Beth 1121 143 Turner, David 1111 173 Turner, Jeff 1121 26, 27, 32, 143 Turner, Pamela 1121 144 Turner, Richard 1121 144 Tyner, Ulrich, Unger, Urnes, Donna 1111 173 Danny 1121 144 Julie 1101 193 James 1101 33, 193 Urzi, Laurie 1101 193 Urzi, Paul 1121 49, 144 Vachon, Richard 1111 176 Van Doren, Lisa 1111 173 Van Herreweghe, Jane 1121 144, 148 Van Slyke, Kim 1101 64, 80, 193, 94 Vance, Scott 1121 144 Vance, Kristal 1121 144, 242 Vance, William 1111 173 Vancil David 1111 173 192, 94 Thomas, Dave 1101 48, 192 Thomas, Kevin 1111 27, 50, 74, 173, 176 Thomas, Linda 1111 79, 173, 94 Thomas, Linda 1121 62, 143 Thomas, Mi chael 1111 173 Thomason, Keith 1111 173 Thompkins, Robert 1121 4, 75, 143 Thompson, Chris 1121 143 Thompson, Christy 1111 Thompson, Douglas 1121 50, 143 Thompson, Kim 1101 79, 192 Thompson, Marilyn 1101 192 Thompson, Mark 1101 240 - Index Thompson, Robert 1111 74 Thornburgh, Pam 1101 192 Thorpe, Jay 1121 44, 60, 143 Thorsrud, Diane 1121 143 Thurmond, Anita 1111 173 Tiepelman, John 1101 192 Vandeventer, Sheil 1101 193 Vaniseghem, Randy 1121 144 Vanlandeghem, Brian 1111 173 Vanost, Jeff 1121 144 Vanscoy, William 1111 173 Vanslyke, Craig 1101 Vantrease, Michell 1101 193 Varley, Michael 1101 193 Varvil, Kenneth 1101 Vaughan, Diane 1121 144 Veach, Andrew 1121 47, 48, 144 Veihman, Lori 1111 176 Vetsch, Richard 1111 49, 173 Vincent, Steve 111 1 Vitale, Anthony 1121 44, 144 Voelkerding, Robert 1101 193 Vogler, Brian 1101 47, 48, 193 Vogt, Loretta 1101 193 Volz, Ken 1121 144 Vonland, Laura 1121 26, 27, 36, 43, 50, 51, 144 Walden, David 1121 40, 144 Walden, David 1121 40, 144 Walker, Brian 1101 193 Walker, Carolyn 1101 193 Walker, Debbie 1111 173 Walker Douglas 1111 176 Wall, Lisa, 1101 183, 193, 194 Wallace, Laura 1121 144 Wallace, Randy 1121 144 Wallace, Rhonda 1121 144 Wallen, Waller, Waller, Waller, Waller Greg 1111 173 Carol 1121 144 John 1121 144 Karen 1111 173 Lisa 1111 173 Wally,,Mike 1111 174 Walsh, Jerry 1121 67, 144 Walsh, Joe 1121 4, 55, 56, 144 Walsh, Karen 1111 174 Walsh, Nancy 1101 193 Walsh, Suzanne 1101 193 Walton , Donna 1101 193 Walz, Robert 1101 193 Ward, Mark 1111 Warner, Tammy 1101 193 Warren, Allen 1121 Warren, Julie 1 1 Washburn, Marian 1101 193 V vis Watson Watson , Althea 1111 194 , Carol 1111 174 Weinstock, Charles 1111 174 Weiser, Kelly 1101 194 Weiser, Stephen 1121 147 Weissinger, Kathy 1121 147 Weissinger, Shelly 1101 194 Welch, Linda 1121 147 Welch, Mary 1111 174 Welch, Scott 1121 147, 230 Welker, Robert 1111 174 Wells, Albert 1101 194 Wells, Terry 1101 194 Welter, Roger 1101 194 Wenick, Todd 1111 174 Werner, Paul 1121 Weseloh, Donald 1121 140, 147 Wesling, Kathy 1101 194 West, Kurt 1101 61, 194 Westfall, William 1101 194 Wetzel, Heidi 1101 73, 194 Wheeler, Bonnie 1111 174 Wheeler, Catherine 1101 194 Wheeler, Donna 1101 194 Wheeler, Mark 1121 36, 100, 112, 122, 147, 242, 243 Wheeler, Susan 1111 174 Whelan, Dave 1121 147 Whelan, Stephan 1101 White, John 1121 White, Marcia 1101 27, 193, 194 Whitener, Andrea 1101 194 Whitener, Sandra 1121 Whitford, Jamie 1111 174 Whitson, Carla 1121 147 Whittaker, Greg 1101 194 Whyers, Brian 1111 47, 49, 169, 174 Whyers, Kim 1121 174 Wibbenmeyer, Lee 1101 61, 194 Wibbinmeyer, Mark 1101 68, 69, 194 Wicks, Yvonne 1121 174 Wiggins, Gary 1121 147 Watt, Tim 1111 174 Watts, Deborah 1111 174 Weatherly, Lisa 1121 24, 34, 133, 145 Weathe Weathe rly, Myles 1111 174 rsby, Dana 1101 193 Weathersby, Tami 1121 25, 145, 148 Weaver, Angela 1101 193 Weaver, Annette 1111 50, 174 Weaver, Michael 1101 48, 193 Webb, Arthur 1121 145 Webb, Donna 1111 174 Webb, James 1111 174 Webb, William 1111 174 Relax With Rock Rock concerts were among PHS students favorite pas times this year This fact was obvious to anyone who no ticed the great numbers of students who wore Tshirts colorfully advertising the names of popular rock groups Concerts enabled students to escape the pressures of school and home for a few hours As one entered the auditorium before a concert energy and excitement surg ing through the crowd was immediately felt Then when the concert goer felt he could dimmed and the auditorium was filled with an explosion of chaotic emotion This feeling of immense power lasted throughout the concert by Webb, Zoe 1121 145 Weber, Don 1111 174 Weber, Sandra 1101 193 Wedler, John 1121 147 Weeke, John 1111 174 Wehrman, Jeff 1101 194 Weiner, Sheryl 1121 32, 47, 118, 147 Weiner, Tammy 1101 32, 47, 48 Weinert, Cary 1101 194 the last song everyone felt drained and fulfilled Groups which stormed St Louis this year included Sammy Hagar Fleetwood Mac Styx Jethro Tull and Rush by D Schlapbach wait no longer, the lights Wiggins, Terri 1121 33, 49, 147 Wildgrube, Kathy 1111 174 Widgrube, Sheryl 1121 147 Wiles, Stephen 1111 33, 94, 155, 174, 177 Wiley, Karl 1111 174 Wiley, Kary 1101 194 Wilfong, Terry 1111 33, 174 Wilke, Scott 1121 40, 147 Wilkinson, Matthew 1121 50, 147 Willen, Bernard 1111 174 Willen, Eric 1101 194 Williams, Andrew 1121 147 Williams, Becky 1121 147 Williams Williams ,Carl 1121 147 , Lisa 1101 194, 195 Williams, Mantill 1121 48, 49, 147 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Michael 1121 40, 147 , Monica 1101 194 , Paul 1101 194 , Richard 111148, 174 , Tim 1121 147 Willingham, Kevin 1121 Willman, Donald 1111 44, 174 Willman, Michael 1121 Willman, Michelle 1111 14, 34, 87, 174 Wilmas, Deanna 1121 4, 70, 79, 147 Wilmas, Laurie 1111 70, 71, 174 Wilmes, Laura 1111 174 Wilson, Athena 1111 174 Wilson, Wilson, Catherine 1121 146, 224 Chris 1101 194 Wilson, Gina 1101 194 Wilson, Joseph 1111 74, 174, 84 Wilson, Karen 1121 Wilson, Keith 1121 Wilson, Larry 1121 Wilson, Linda 1121 Wilson, Michael 1121 Wilson, Scott 1101 194 L-I Wilson, Theodore 1111 174 Wilson, Todd 1121 44, 146 Winburn, Janet 1121 149 Winger, Steve 1111 44, 55, 174 Winters, Scott 1121 42, 44, 149, 92 Wirt, Robin 1111 174 Wishon, Lisa 1121 12, 33, 34, 35, 44, 103, 149, 152, 242, 243 Wolfe, Kristin 1111 34, 80, 175 Wolff, Donald 1101 194 Wolff, Patricia 1121 194 Wood, Anthony 1111 Woodcock, Cathy 1111 175 Woodcock, Van 1121 10, 33, 147, 149, 153 Woodrow, Steven 1111 Woodruff, Jim 1111 83, 175 Woods, Dorothy 1121 149 Woods, Rod 1111 26, 33, 50, 175 Woolbright, Don 1121 Wooldridge, Lydia 1101 194 Wooldridge, Lynne 1111 174 Wootten, Lynda 1121 40, 121, 153 Worden, Murphy 1121 Workman, Dorcas 1101 194 Worlitz, Ronald 1101 194 Wright, Wright, Wright, Anne 1111 51, 175 Mary 1101 15, 73, 194 Mary R. 1101 194 Wright, Naomi 1101 Wucher, Tina 1111 34, 175 Wulfers, James 1111 175 Wyatt, Tommy 1101 194 Wynn, Elizabeth 1121 145, 149 Yoon, Hyang Song 1121 149 York, Kimberley 1121 36, 70, 147 Yosel, Vicki 1111 175 Young, Joseph 1101 195 Young, Paul 1101 195 Young, Sherry 1111 Younger, Gloria 1101 Zahn, Matthew 1101 59, 185 Zammito, Kathleen 1101 27, 51, 195 Zeh, Teena 1101 195 Zehntner, Todd 1101 195 Zgiet, Jeffrey 1101 195 Zgiet, Jennifer 1101 195 Zgiet, Kimberly 1121 149 Zgiet, Richard 1121 Zielinski, Tracy 1111 36, 175 Zike, Lisa 1111 Zike, Thomas 1121 Zimmer, Renee 1101 194, 195 Zimmer, Rhonda 1121 149 Zimmerman, Lee 1101 195 Zimmerman, Valerie 1111 Zirbas, Gregory 1111 Zook, Larry 1121 149 Zurosky, Myles 1111 Zykan, Christine 1121 149 Equestrian Club Forms In February There was a new team formed at PHS second semester. This new group was called the Equestrain Team and consisted of six students who own or ride horses. Since the organizational meeting for this team was not held until mid-February, however, and since th final yearbook deadline was late February, the information about the group had to be printed in the index. Sponsored by art teacher, Miss Lee De Lott, and founded by juniors Sue Davis and Kim Sanford, the club made many plans which they hoped to accomplish second semester. Activities in which the club planned to participate included PHS sporting events and parades, horse shows with other schools, a square dance on horseback, and benefit shows for the handicapped. ln addition, club members planned to invite area horse trainers to speak on the proper means of caring for horses. Some of the club members made an enormous investment of both time and money on their avocation. Roxann Lingle, for example, has owned her horse, Miss Lucky Tip, for two years and has won awards which inciude the Grand Champion Halter Mare, the Reserve A11-Around Youth Horse, and the Reserve Junior Pleasure. Roxann has been riding for eleven years, in the future she hopes to breed her mare and have colts to raise. Silver show equipment which she owns and uses when she shows her horse is worth over 51700. Members of the Equestrian Club and their horses, included Roxann Lingle and Miss Lucky Tip, Chris Flanagan and Dizzy Britches, 'Vicki Yosel and Mahogany Rush, Kim Sanford and Blaze Face Cutter, Denise Hegger and 'Sid's Miss Delrott, Vicki Yosel. Halfbreed and Susan Davis. According to sponsor Miss De Lott The kids run the show. I just sit and see that things run smoothly. by K. Vance Pwr Equestrian Club. Left to right: Kim Sanford, Denise Hegger, Roxann Lingle, Susan Davis, Chris Flanagan, B c rv-1 Q 'W 4 . - ll 'F' Index, Equestrian Club 4 241 1 1 A. Dan Schlapbach studies some pictures he took. B. Linda Rankin contemplates a lead for another senior copy block. C. Lisa Wishon and sponsor Miss Mitchell smile at the latest senior candids. D. Year- book production isn't always serious. Pat Beckmann interprets the message on Mark Wheeler's T-shirt literally. E. Mike Marvaso works late many nights developing pictures for the staff. F. Editor Bev Holcombe evaluates the yearbook of another year. G. Kelly Hogan and other staff members attended a journalism workshop at UMSL on October 5. 242 Echo Staff Echo staff. Front, left to right: Bonnie Henson Mark Wheeler Pat Beckmann Second row Krista Vance Karen Riepl Third row Miss Mitchell Don Schulte, Bev Holcombe, Kelly Hogan, Kim Leonard Back Mike Marvaso Dan Schlapbach Steve Picardi Steve Clipper Lisa Wishon Jim Shafer Not pictured: Stacy Mundschenk, Sharon Sprengel Greg Grossius Linda Rankin Ecstasy And Agon Echo Staff Leaves Legacy: Historical Record Of Year It was fourth hour in the last room on the right of the back wing at PHS. The Echo staff was hard at work. Miss Mitchell, when do you want this copy? By Friday at the latest. O K A6 GC Cc Bev, could you help with this layout? Just a minute, Karen, until l finish looking for a picture, Mike, did you take the picture of the golf team? What picture?ll Mike!! Just kidding. l'll have it for you tomorrowf' 'Steve, would you please pick up the prom pictures at McCarty's today. The deadline is in two days. Krista, go to the guidance office and interview the other counselors so we can finish the copy for their pages. Few days passed without tension, frustration, and bewilder- ment as the staff worked to produce the 1979-1980 PHS yearbook. However, laughter and good times were present, too, as the staff of eighteen juniors and seniors planned, snapped, cropped, and captioned pictures, drew layouts, in- terviewed students and staff, wrote copy, and agonized as they worked to preserve the year's story of PHS. Their task began the first week of June when staff members had the first of eight or ten summer meetings. Many of the sessions were held in the Creve Coeur office of Josten year- book representative, Mr. Jim Combs. Planning the advertising campaign was the first goal. Ad prices were established and sales techniques were discussed and practiced in role-playing situations. Staff members were told that they would be paid ten percent commissions for ads sold and that the top three salesmen would be given a trip to the yearbook plant in Topeka, Kansas by Mr. Combs. By late summer, the focus of the meetings had changed to photography and to planning the content of the yearbook. Staff members spent many hours paging through dozens of high school and college yearbooks in Mr. Combs' office in hopes of getting ideas for the PHS book. t F?-ff During the first week in August, staff members Pat Beck- mann Q business manager, Dan Schlapbach - photogra- pher, and Mark Wheeler and sponsor Miss Mitchell attended a yearbook workshop in Quincy, Illinois. For four days they worked with students from other Midwestern high schools, learning how to plan and produce a yearbook. On the last day, Mark Wheeler was awarded a first prize in photography for a picture he had taken at the workshop. fAnother yearbook workshop was held in early October at UMSL. All staff members attended and Bev Holcombe, Lisa Wishon, and sophomore John Hancock were awarded prizes for their contest entires.l By the first week of school in late August, editor Bev Holcombe felt pressure mount as she hurried to make the ladder, a chart indicating the contents of each page of the book. This ladder had to be completed before specific assign- ments could be made for other staff members. When Bev finished, section editors Jim Shafer fsportsl, Kelly Hogan and Kim Leonard fgroupsl, Karen Riepl ljuniorsl, Lisa Wishon fseniorsl, Pat Beckmann fadsl, and Stacy Munds- chenk lfaculty and administrationi began working with the other students and with photographers Dan Schlapbach and Mike Marvaso. The first deadline in late October came quickly. By this time it seemed as though every possible problem had occurred. Late, lost, under- and over-developed, out-of-focus, and under-, over- and unexposed pictures were the major con- cerns. Finally, however, after many hours of work on week- ends and after school until nine or ten o'clock, the deadline was met. Five more deadlines then followed in seemingly quick succession until the final pages were dropped in the mailbox on February 295 at last, the 1979-1980 yearbook had gone to press. In late May the printed books were scheduled to arrive. At this time the Echo staff would present their legacy: a historical record of the year 1979-1980 at Pattonville High School. Echo Staff e 243 4 Thanks For A Little Help From Our Friends Recording the history of the 1979-1980 year at Pattonville Senior High School was not an easy task. The Echo staff attempted to capture the memories of sporting and social events, of extracurricular club activities, and of academic pur- suits for more than two thousand students and staff members. In addition, an attempt was made to highlight momentous occasions and outstanding students of Pattonville's past in an effort to show the continuity of the past with the present. Despite the great amounts of time and effort expended by the Echo staff members, however, the production of this book would not have been possible without the help of certain other individuals who generously donated their time and talents. If not for the efforts of Pat Whalen, district photographer, and the photographers at McCarty's Studio, who often came to dances, athletic events, and club meetings on short notice and who often developed and printed pictures over- night to help the staff comply with deadline dates, many photographs would not have been available. Much information about the history of the Pattonville dis- trict and about the accomplishments of past Pattonville stu- dents was available only because of the willingness of Bob Guttman, district public relations director, and of the PHS administrators and Bill Houston, athletic director, to reminisce and to share old records and pictures of past Pattonville. Gratitude was felt many times for PHS teachers who under- stood when classes were interrupted for pictures or when Echo staff members were tardy to class at deadline times. Appreciation was felt for the community business leaders who believed in the yearbook enough to offer financial sup- port. Throughout the year the technical guidance and moral sup- port of yearbook representative James Combs, his assistant Ed Sugden, and his secretary Doris Bush were invaluable, They listened with compassion and offered solutions when seemingly insurmountable problems occurredg they made helpful suggestions for improving layouts and photographsg and on several occasions they brought necessary copy and layout forms when supplies became depleted as the staff members struggled to make a deadline. Finally, an enormous amount of appreciation was felt for the sophomores and other non-Echo staff members who sold ads, wrote copy, drew cartoons and layouts, typed, and stayed after school for many hours on many occasions. These individuals include Juanita Rlepl, Tom Kloske '74, and sophomores Kia Enlow, Barb Hardy, John Hancock, Mike Hughes, Lisa Douthit, Tom Betts, Randy Holley, Cindy Reed, Beth Key, Dan Matthews, Linda Hentz, Fred Blnkholder, Kurt Heerlein, Marcy Prager, and oth- ers. l x Kfgfb F6135 ,Si NW Sky ' N K 9 N VX Q5 ,9 KN? Q . CYX nv XV XX BO P cf K Qwvwgx X 'bg NG S96 W X 04- QD 5354 J 'cf Wybjxp SQ Q? Cfcjfylfy Ky W fy Q22 U ' 5 5' X99 4 Q Vxifs-'SC QX Q! E M1531 Q9 J? CXYJKQ OV,9 ?Qf XO3-Jxgg-I 5 Q 605 D .4 4 A305 5 vo V U 'Q V MN WGA. ,, Jmks5V K 5 WDQ L5 Ax if X 9 5 5 N 5 w X P CF. 5 wi SQ xi x .w Q W miffp Q' N W J' X U Q? KN 5 x L 'V X ., RQ f xlw' W ay C5325 555, JLSPXQJQ x c5.r 'S- QQQS- N v Xamybvx x bbyygx bib BQMQSQ ff SKU X J K S95 A N, x x J 1 f K K X bf-LC 55 K2 X S jwf1 wx ,X SN q X ,, ,vu waxy 5SlJ:r SSZSHBJAS- L' X 5 X-N Ky. M f X V h U 3BvJYXfLbbbi Qyi3s N bxyffgxx 6- A' 5 QQ? 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