Saint Charles High School - Charlemo Yearbook (St Charles, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:

4 .,,.4 ,Qin -- v .1 -I -,v-'df-,I:fly-.W-tif.f- 4 -'1'-x-1-farm:-5,g34g?1t:11-.g.:q'n: ax-N11-'una9.-emq-1-g-:-q-f..-Ngu2'!I6:1.,,9y.v-1.4 '- -Q.: ' ,,- ,-pg-v-11.711,-3-is '- '-- ' 3--J-1.5 --, I ,r1,9E.7ngfp:'PF7'7m,'-rvyr': awww Xf ,f, Wang -f-1-21+ W: ...,.....c. .U.f.w.m,44...:::g:,f.Quai-az.afz4.vWI85fc'H3i5ck1?2,afii P if , ,A , - A, M ..., Y, - , www WW Wy? wg' V by ' Nw k 0 QR WNWMQ ,Qu A MRM! if Vfkfff bf www MW ffff Gb XGW wg' ,MIK 65? My Wg QQ QW 2'?Q?'fa if 2 fx Wx 1, 1 C2 Woygsy GN fl X55 Wd , 'V IE- 'LLL Ula W ' Ljgiiife Q 1. Z10f!!wZJ5 My ll! . WJW ' Ct , M, LU M I fjjofo 1 jj 1? i ffY'AWpjiJ MO q' ,OZMW X WWW? , , A I A-71 DJ Uvqfffyvcx f .iw V591 f QM' Av 2 1975 Glharlrmn 91. Olharlrn High Svrhnnl illingnhighwag Scmauvrlg 571. Glharlvn, 111509 E33-H1 Hnlnmr 54 Irahitinn. . . i l i l The search goes on for a link to the past through the nostalgia craze and clinging to tradition becomes the thing to do. But as St. Charles grows. the SCHS campus splits and the entire learning processlis constantly being evaluated. little. familar nooks and crannies become increasingly hard to lind. ll' the students at St. Charles High can overlook the automa- tion and ignore the emphasis on numbers, this history and tradi- tion is just outside their backdoor. Exsisting in St. Charles, the first state capital ol' Missouri, and attending a school built in the year Missouri became a state. constitute our tradition. Take an opportunity to learn what it was like in the good ole days e before there was overcrowding, numbered students. or even a thought for a second high school. ii' - Quin it , 3 N 'w-as s . K , ' k'f', ,F fr 3: . . 4 5 fs 'ilk -5? l .duff it , s ,- . 43 'Q , at W My ' an l if. . -1-'rw-new ff 7+-E Z ' ' 4. kW f - l2 1 Q -6 R . w QQ g 5 1' rr Q Y. ' ' 3' .73 lp 'It 1 .Ji-N L O 1 1, 3 ' 'N .3 3 L L IIJXAXX l' , Wi K x My l . vi . I I 5 W lf 2. gk Q . M Q :Q - in K i, V f :ru z 5v?5 ' ' Y 159' 3 Nl X X It K4 Nui ge 1 Q Al ,U 12' Rx I 02.95 Q X V 3, ?f' 21iap ,' 4 .' 'f Nj ' 'N Eff W 5 :ff :c f ,41, fg9 L Q xx ' Q25 . f A ,A gr, '. x K Eb . . M , q I 'aehingp-.., R , 71 - ,MQ ..,, Qlnntrntn ilhxnrttnnz Snrtvtg Affmra wealth H4 ' IE Glnntvnin EE ' H2 ' 72 1 SC- Although St. Charles is thought to be a bore by a few of its many residents, es- pecially high school students, a shallow dwell into its history suggest that itscit- izens have a lot to be proud of. From a quaint little trading post situat- ed on the banks of the Missouri River has sprung our city, one of the fastest growing in the entire Midwest. Since St. Charles was Missouri's first capital, the First State Capitol Building on Main and First Capital has been fully res- tored and is viewed by many, both St. Charles people and outsiders. The histori- cal district on Main, several blocks in length, is definitely the leading tourist at- traction in St. Charles. A stroll down Main on a warm Sunday afternoon proves the large number of tourist attracted by the many shops, primarily being antique stores. Url Since St. Charles people are no different than anyone else, the major topic of con- versation over the past year has been na- tional affairs. Taking into consideration the impact ofinllation, recession, and gov- ernment problems on some parts of the country, St. Charles has taken the crunch with few serious problems. Memories of Louis Blanchette, the founder of St. Charles, Lewis and Clark, and others who have contributed substan- tially to the history of St. Charles ring out annually in the Festival of Little Hills. This three day event has taken place on historical Main Street for the past several years and has been the recipient of great success due possibly to its old time friendly atmosphere. Students of St. Charles have the oppor- tunity to lead an active life, both in and out of school. School activities are numorous, rivertown to bustling cit T as well as those available in the communi- ty. Some activities within the communihy include numerous civic organizations, in- volvement in church, and of course, part- timejobs. With the renovation of the 1950's crus- ing, students have found a new way of en- tertaining themselves on the long awaited weekends. Friday and Saturday nights bring out kids in every type of vehicle im- aginable to ride up and down streets look- ing for some action or perhaps a familiar face. Of course, weekend nights also bring out another type of cruisers in droves, the St. Charles Police, From when St. Charles was founded in 1769 to its present day condition in 1975 it has survived 206 growing years and from all indications, both past and present, it will be around a long, long time. A. Accessibility to St. Charles from Interstate 70 has caused excessive growth in industry and population. B. St. Charles houses the county seat and functions as the cen- ter of local political activity. C. The old bridge has served the St. Charles area for many years now, and with the building ofthe new Interstate 70 bridge, it may house only one-way traffic. D. In the old section of Main Street the St, Charles .IayCee's rejuvenated and old, run-down house for use as a Spook house at Halloween. E. Sandbars just off of the river bank provided a prime fishing spot for many Sunday-afternoon fishermen. F. The old St. Charles railroad bridge provides the necessary link to St. Louis and Kansas City. G. A recent proposal may cause the vacated railroad station to be moved, to a more convenient spot because ofthe urban re- newal plans. sf I 6 1' f 7 Y lfimfff' lwt wr fa -V11 vnvv 5 Overcrowding splits an old campus The need for a second high school to accomodate crowded conditions at SCHS is hardly a brainstorm ofthe last two or three years. The need was forseen in No- vember, 1969 by St. Charles School Su- perintendent Frank E. Colaw. At that time, he projected the need in his lirst an- nual building report to the Board of Edu- cation. Since then, a number of possible alter- natives have been sought to relieve the crowded conditions. Among them: port- able classrooms, now being used, and split sessions. Space has nearly run out at King- shighway and Waverly, and split sessions are unpopular with parents, students, and teachers. During the early months of 1974, many citizens of St. Charles began realizing the urgent need for another high school. But, not enough voters were convinced, as a S2 million dollar bond issue for first- phase construction faltered April 2, 1974, Av-1344 ..- failing to meet the required two-thirds majority approval by a mere one percent. The linal tally, 3185 votes for the proposi- tion, 65.6 percent of the votej 1,667 against it. However, with the school board's inter- est in education, the bond issue again was put before voters, less than two months later. With their fingers crosses, supporters hoped for a better voter turnout, including 18-year-olds eligible for voting who had recently graduated and knew of the condi- tions at the present high school, On May 21, 1974, students gave a sigh of relief as the need became a nearer reali- ty with approval by a vote of 2.408 fforl and 897 Cagainstj. As for future construction plans, they are still indefinite. SCHS has come along way from when it was relocated to Kingshighway and Waverly in 1918, where it was then the St. Charles Military Academy. It was in 1923 when A building came on to the scene occupying the 6.4 acre site ol' the old academy. Building B was constructed in 1955 to be used as a junior high school. Originally costing around 5400.000 to build. an addi- tional S256,000 was invested in five more classrooms, along with what is now the boy's gymnasium. Perhaps our most modern facility, building was made possible in the spring of 1964. when St. Charles voters approved a S460,000 bond issue for its construction. lt was ready for students to occupy in 1965. D building, which is used primarily as a vocational shop. was built in 1943. The temporary classrooms, buildings E. F, G, and H, have been added individually over recent years to help handle the ever- increasing high school enrollment. new 2 4. l .N is . 4 .g 4 ., -T Jr' A. During the summer months preceeding school's start, the roof to A building was re-tarred. B: Local police find it necessary to patrol the school campus before and after school hours. C. Although little used in the winter months, the sta- dium continues to function for many athletic events at SCHS and in the community. D. The no parking signs like this one in front of B building, became an issue with students again this year. E. A building is the largest and oldest building the SCHS campus claims. F. These front doors ofA building were first used in 1921. G. The atmosphere of the old A building creates a more traditional learning environment. Xvili 1 ' ' fgff1,g, , X , W '55 ffxx FA' V av fx KA -'mg J 1 Q. vm ' . Y f x -'iq wa. Q .ww-as 4'-' - 9 - L V ima, -- , wr ' Q.--1, 1' 1 f LJ 4 an .. Q J sm K E A 4 n M W 'T ' .' 151- ' Vx? 5 i , ' A . W I 1, 1 1 ' 1 - - ' A R ' ' - . 1 ' , 3 f.x 1 V-if . - K N- u . 2 m WW W 1 V 7 fl , -A A is L -s.. V 1 -V - . , . I , , A, V .V V, 1 , , ' '- 9' I - , . ,x .A ,gn g an-Q 'MVN x ' W 'Q I i X 4? 9 5 IDA is 5 t A, T H, it lINllfllDlDlllQS Allllllllb ll3llRAllNllllNlllllllE5S -Aiir' A. Alumni leaves its mark hidden in the attic above l00A. B. A service tunnel between A t1nd B buildings house gas lines. steam heat. and electric power. C. A winding staircase provides at backstage exit, descending to a janitors' closet in the basement of A building. D. A major steam valve atop the Kewanne boiler heats SCHS. E. Hats, boxes, and whatnot is stored behind the door ofthis vault in the basement of A . F. Bags of clay are stacked against the walls in the back ofthe art rooms. - UM- M -wp--4...-Q-. -rn-.m.f....,...--. l .w ffgfiiifimf' ti' ' fiiiiifl' 'tk - ft., 4 . QA! A. Ms. Helen Schnare, steering committee chairman for the North Central Association evaluation dis- cusses the NCA rating system with faculty member. Ms. Barbara Russell. B. A new Missouri ruling provides that access to a students permanent records may only be obtained with the permission of the parents or the student. lf he is I8 years ofage or older. C, ACT and SAT tests are offered to college bound juniors and seniors so they may be easily evaluated by prospective colleges and universities. D. Mr. John Smith examines a students's current records file before helping him to plan his '75-76 class schedule. E. Administration, teachers, counselors, students, and parents participate in the evaluating of SCHS according to the guidelines of the North Central As- sociation. F. Report cards reflects teachers' evaluation of stu- dents' attempts to make the grade. VHS! IRM MGIUN IUIIILIN ' 'N I . .,,.. . . ' g els as 1 ' . . ,and more about the colleges you 'i are interested in' M' this book is part of your ACT Assessment It includes: '31 'Li ' lkwgili st, g. gg.: H: iff '.' -X , umnrx iitffftsf, I ,. ' - gg. -if fr , IIIEIBB r I Why take the ACT Assessment, pt? I Registration Procedures, p 3 I Listing of Test Centers, p, X I Listing of College Codes, p 13 I Guidelines for taking the ACT, p,2ii I Sample Test Questions, ,u..'I I The ACT Interest Inventory, p R6 I The Student Profile Section, ,n J, c t ln today's day and age strong emphasis is put on evaluating. lt seems as ifevery- thing has to be studied and evaluated to determine how good or bad it is and to compare it with others. The Steering Committee chairman Ms. Helen Schnare. engaged in a self-study of the programs, practices, and facilties at SCHS. This year questionaires were given to students and their parents to lind out from them their parents to lind out from them their views on the effectiveness of SCHS. In the fall of l975 a review ofthe self-study will be conducted by an outside team selected by the North Central Asso- ciation, an accrediting agency that evalu- ates schools every seven years. Group evaluations are found at SCHS in clubs, activities and classes. So-called brains get into National Honor Society. Music groups and band groups are consid- ered cliques . People involved in sports, cheerleaders and athletes are considered socies. Students from middle-class fam- ilies evaluate students from high- class 1 f lvl - I the 1974 ,.4' 7-.Q o l l families or low-class families. How many times is it heard. They are nice people but .. Then a list ofreasons are incited. Starting from grade school, students have been given tests to determine their ability or talent. In grade school they were called achievement tests, By the time a person reached 9th grade, they took these tests every year. ln 9th grade it was the DAT, Differential Aptitude Test, 10th grade, ITED, lowa Test of Educational Development. lltli grade, Missouri SCAT. School and College Ability Test. When a person becomes a senior if the SCAT is not acceptable to the college of their choice. they take either the ACT or SAT tests which help determine if they can be accepted at a college. Then Advanced Placement Tests or CLEP tests are available to those students who believe they can do the work in some basic college courses. If they do well on these tests they will be placed in more ad- vanced college courses. How do you compare? Y Crea, ,Q ,.,. U-N, an gfgm 1 5 gs 'ittziersisi-me 3,-BELOW Avenues '- NCA EVALUATION Guioe Fon secowozmv sci-roots gf a workbook for the self-study -. and the evaluation review second edition revised ..-.- 155 5 ...,.,M4 F-Moa .HGH 4' .Hz aw,-t -.1 V . 'levi scns high on school achievement 5 The tardy bell rings every morning Mon- day through Friday at exactly 7:40 Fifty-five minutes, six hours every day. What sounds like a real drag is made more interesting to the individual student through a variety ofclasses and labs. One Hundred and fifty nine courses are taught necessitating the hiring of one hundred and eighteen teachers. Off-campus classes were created three years ago to help deviate from the routine school day. Five Off-campus programs are now functioning and students can leave for up to three hours per day in order to pursue ca- reer interests and job possibilities. Lewis and Clark Technical school is also another choice a student can opt for. High quality equip-- ment, federally funded help make the courses function. Students are no longer forced to sit through long boring classes as was out so Tradition is broken as more students tluoose to take only those classes beneficial to them. illunrtinna 1'-fm ., 2+ wx ., Q iq- , Q Q 2 H5589 1 , wa W- w ' J ?3 V if ' , e' 72 , f tt A tix I Cont. it.g Film become fine arts A. Seniors Cheri Hollrah and Mike Hood get a chance to use library resources for a term paper in College Composition, offered through UMCL. B. Grading papers and making out test questions are two tasks Ms. Karen Olson finds she can do while supervising Tuesday night yearbook workshops. C. Language of Film students experiment with film- ing techniques through an absurd card game with S. Keleton. D. After completing a documentary film as his class project, senior Jeff Macht shows the result of his ef- forts on a Super 8mm projector. E. Senior Jim Willbrand demonstrates the basics to cutting, splicing, and editing film. F. Junior Mike Cochran watches as Mr. Mike Hart- man goes over his quarter grade records. awww .. -U' Contemporary Literature and Lan- guage of Film, both traditionally consid- ered Language Arts courses, were ruled as fine arts through curriculum review. The courses were taken by juniors and seniors to fulfill their fine art credit prior to gradu- ation. The Language Arts Department under- went further change by re-offering Debate I to interested speech students. Mrs. Ja- nelle Weinberg instructed the class of ten students, five enrolled in Advanced Speech and five in Debate I. The classes ran sepa- rately, coming together on Fridays for speech projects or debate sessions. Three formal debates were run over the semester. Topics were selected nationally in refer- ence to the political reform idea and an extra classroom assignment brought de- bate on price controls. Senior Writing Workshop was offered to senior college bound students interested in writing, both factual and creative. The full year course included story, poem, and term paper writings. Rud and his wagon . ' g ill l l Q Communit itf Censorship? l W Editorial: book removed is indeed a threat to a student's complete and liberal education. Professional instructors choose course material and the mere fact that a single complaint removes their teaching medium renders them less effective and handicaps the student who would benefit from this material. Rudy's Red Wagon was chosen by a professional educator for its educational value in hopes the student could maturely absorb its f t N X 'C QSEQEQJB Xl ' w' wav t tx X Q E J ix X R .J 1 Jfs -, -J barred from school Then came Rudy with his wagonful of tricks. And he pushed it right down the center aisle at last Thursday's St. Charles School Board meeting. Rudy's Red Wagon, an up-to-date supplemental reading book dealing with communication strategies in our contemporary society, was referred to as obscene filth, by an SCHS student's parent. Acknowledging this complaint and honoring the request that the book be removed from the course materials, the LA Department committee in charge confiscated and removed all the copies. Rudy, though, lives on in many minds as an indication of what is yet to come. Irving J. Rein, author of the book, states in his introductory statement that the intent of the book is to show how the purpose of such strategies, obscenity being one example, is manipulation. They are the beings of communicative violence, stated Rudy's writer. Well, it seems Rudy has foimd another victim fallen prey to his endless circle. Flaring anger and emotion-al harangues are prime examples of how authors of obscentiy-laden materials can get their readers right where they want them. The conclusion drawn, is that the objectionable material included within this book only adds to the book's effectiveness in showing ob- scenity's place in today's society and to make students aware of its power - not to condone its use. Allowing complaints from any source as motive enough to have a valuable information. Since the school district hires teachers for their knowledge of current teaching methods and learning media, most parents feel safe in entrusting their child's education and the selection of his learning materials to that professional. As for what is to come, it is advised that school librarians arm themselves with scissors and marking pens. . . . at this point we have an obscene library book in the St. Charles High School library, is thank- fully enough, a gross understatement. The library is chock full of alledgedly obscene books. Rudy is going to have to bring more than his Red Wagon in order to cart them all away. A novel referred to in the junior Minority Voices course is The Autobiography of Malcom X, exemplifying this type of literature where obscenity is necessary to grasp the actual meaning of the book. The school library also houses novels like A Clockwork Orange, The Sterile Cuckoo, Catcher in the Rye,Psychology Today magazine, etc. Even such classics and classroom texts as Macbeth contain these questionable words. Rudy's Red Wagon is just a beginning if one is going to cleanse the entire library of filth, This type of valuable literature exists in every library. One doesn't have to travel far to find obscene words. Public restrooms, late-night talk shows, and even walks through the school building while classes change would provide anyone with plenty of obscene verbal ammunition. The trouble lies with the student's inability to handle the usage and regard it in its proper perspective. lv x Q jigs W1 KJ Guvxme A OK 'LL Hifzmg uf' Scot! Fone 'nan and Company 7623 N N J Ili NQQVM GSU 5.50021 44, 1 ' . ffnuav'snea vvaeon 'MW gf an 4 COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES S IN conremponmy socuz-ry v , ll Vll121. Rein ,Q .L . Bi aye. . f i , ,..... V .al 'ary ' - ,LggV,,4.,.f..M,.,,.,,.mJ' -1-Q , f 1 ' Q y , , 1 - - I , f 1 2 i ' 2 . Hai?-:E--11, :Q 1 ' 'V ,551- 1 ' F 4 , 3-Q , ef. K . , 5 Xi f I. :awf- Hitler visits language assemblies Marv - -' rv- 1 'S' - qm' Organization. determination, and coop- eration proved to b successful elements in the planning of International Week. Pre- sented by the foreign language depart- ment, January 27-31, the celebration gave students the opportunity to enlighten themselves on the cultural aspects of their European neighbors. By flooding the halls with descriptive signs, posters, decorative display cases, and coordinating costumes, foregin lan- guage students conducted open classrooms in foreign languages. International Week participants could be seen wearing name fill' '3' r N1 tags bearing their foreign name, and occa- sionally giving foreign names to non-par- ticipants on request. At the end of the week the celebration was highlighted by the sale of foreign deli- cacies, which were made by the partici- pants. Many students found that foods they had once considered relatively A- merican were actually exotic foreign spe- cialties. Girl mechanics blossom in OCI The OCI program is designed to give students learning experiences which are not available in the traditional curriculum. By extending the classroom to the com- munity, students may have the opportuni- ty to perform a community service, to pur- sue a leisure time activity, to do special research in an area of interest, to study on a college campus, or to explore a career. . Off Campus Instruction QOCIJ, for the third consecutive year has given students these opportunities. More important how- ever, it gives them an opportunity to work with adults in realisticjob settings. ff t s ,. s,fis!fwa+4gm, f at eEach year, more and more students are enrolled in OCI. The first semester this year listed l79 students, compared to I44 last year, and'a total of l75 for the entire year of l973, when the program originat- ed. The fields of interest are also broaden- ing. This year two students spent OCI tak- ing Karate lessons. Other students are working in various fields such as dairy management, welding, and wildlife. Start- ing this year, OCI has also offered tutor- ing services. ...P- K f ww ,W 1 .s Nm xs i -cv, Wx , 59' ? ,, -M ,., 5 4 MBP R A. fd H 'wlibbanm ' . Wifi- - Iwi 1. ,4 A. OCI gym leading proved fun for senior Diane Pence and others as it grabbed a large portion ofthe program's enrollment. B. The OCI program now boasts of its one girl me- chanic, senior .lan Hauser. C. The Lindenwood College Campuses cooperate with SCHS in allowing students to lake courses there. ln this Lindenwood Biology lab, cat disection is taking place. D. Not clocking-in or-out is punishable by seventh hours. - E. OCI Music Theory student. senior Wayne Wilkin- son confers with his adviser. Ms. Verena Praeger. ,,Q,41 , .QL ' 0 D A if -fy !S if Q is 52, 'L ,Ne ..., .Al . - '55 4- K9 gn yy 5 9' 4744 ff ll!-4 J' f-4' 541-1 ,H ig but i G Q SNs S --. ff n 5? , tits - Kg.. Social Studies trends meet consumer needs Trends seem to be changing in the field of Social Studies from Who discovered America to an informational eeducation of the modern consumer. First year teaching of consumer Educa- tion from a historical point of view was the major change in department this year. Consumer ED. has previously been taught as a business course, and will now also be offered in the Social Studies department. Different emphasis will be placed in teach- ing than strictly on the business level. The class of American Political Behav- ior is becoming a very popular course, with double the enrollment over last year. The name waslchanged from American Gov- ernment, and Mr. John Young is pleased with the interest in the course. Two mini courses were dropped, along with a rule change concerning American History. Students now usually switch teachers at the end of first semester in American History. ln previous years, stu- dents had the same teacher all year. The change was made to provide more flexibil- ity for student schedule changes. Sociology and pyschology, also catego- rized as Social Sciences, have satisfactory enrollments, with a slight increase over last year. 'es Q. l S 1 r i as l Y , -f 1 5. A. American history teacher Mr. Rodney Wages: mann, discusses pre-Civil war skirmishes with his second hour class. B. Through organizing, interperting and intergrating senior Bud Mantle develops his psychological well- being. C. Senior Kraen Hosto andllohn Swinson lind Freud's theory on psychocomatics quite amusing. D. Clock-watchers stack books while waiting for the bell. E. American Political Behavior teacher John Young. drives the Tiger-mobile in the Homecoming Parade for Key Club, which he sponsors. F. New semesters bring about new book assignments for students in Mr. Melvin Morlan's class. aff' , .v if ' e Q Ja in-5 4 'X ...M Jin. ,n, li , ,uw 'Rah 3 yChair,,.mu g ,,.-duplicated in paper ' After wandering through the Art Department this year, nothing would seem unusual. Paint-splattered, pencil- smugged, clay-dried people and the familiar smell of turpentine were every- where. A pair of babies' tennis shoes, a waffel stomper, both made of clay, by senior-Debbie Derr and Mark Atwater decked the classroom shelves. Senior Marianne Morris's box of Crayola Crayons were certainly not out of place, however, they were made of fabric. One had to even be careful where he was sit- ting, as senior Sharon Howell's con- struction paper chair could not begin to hold a person. Mr. Stephen Weinhold's Ceramics I classes developed a Cookie .lar in the form ofa human dwelling, that must be functional and have an average height of twelve inches. The students had three weeks to escavate and build the future home ofthe cookie families. A major activity for Art Department students was to develop a work in any media that would qualify for judging at the l975 Scholastic Art Awards Con- test. Approximately one-hundred dif- ferent projects from SC HS went to the judgings. Mr. Dale West once again taught students how to write the alphabet. His Commercial Processes class explores the principals of commercial display, including techniques of showcard letter- ing, airbrush, silk screen and poster de- sign. New to the Art Department staffwas Mr. Robert Logan. His schedule was much like that of the average student. He moved from classroom to classroom and his fifth hour class finally ended up meeting in the basement of B building. . abs -mea as 9 Q ff New ltyrt Q gf, -if Q 1' Qi ,K -. sire, 1 14 ' ll ' fm . -Th e . -Fai ,j.:. 'N' f f fr f. as ri an A 5 A. This display depicts all the efforts of several art students in paper construction. The chair was con- structed by senior Sharon Howell and the purse hanging on the back is the work of senior Denise Masterson. B. Balloon pots are one ofthe lirst projects in the clay media that Basic Design students complete. C. Junior Dave Bates carefully rolls paint on to his linoleum block with a bryer. D. Sculpturing I requires that one turn a clay con- tainer, as shown here by senior Clayton Thiel. E. Mr. Stephen Weinhold explains how a clay con- struction should be seamed and how texture should be added. Print making adds to art courses Q i fiv- 'E I 4 film: 5' I '21 s L . . X Z L K e ,., , rr I gg-. ..f -:--st.. Q A - :'k'? L :tri - .:sr t'L A. A conglomeration of notes, pamphlets, meetings and contest announcements to represent the general mood ofthe art department. B. Jeflie Feely, junior, removes the Enished print al'- ter using oil-based paints with her hinged silk screen frame. C. Ceramics I student, junior Sabrina Cockran, completes a class assignment, of making clay shoes. D. Junior Randy Faulkner uses daubing technique to finish his tempera still life. E. Mr. Robert Logan offers advice and suggestions to Lee Ann Weekley on her still life sketch. .D a ff? 1 g , U. 12 1 f W1 ,rwgi 2 'V Y 'Q 9 1 yum 1: f gpfri. M -Q A u RW 'Hee gs X 'Q ' ' 't9f ily -2, ' .af 4'-'w. ':,,y1,i Qi, , 5 L -Q r , .. ,. f i F 2 7' ' V I' 4 . 5 e ' , -, ' up I 55' 1 1 'S , J De , .41 -1 - . fi' ' Work Pfognlmii Q, ' . 2-A While working iPerfectionL Photo Linda ihformation cardsg ,,,,L,' X :Q1 K Q Qly V The Capri keeps T8cl student se- nior Nlark digging out3dirt around the pool wall base. Grahamgworks three hours a day at performing such labors. , V , D. A waitress rrlSjl:rQ3Steak, senior Jeanine Butts fills cups with among many ,otherftasks during her QE, , 5 t e E.1!Finding the customers request,-a-senior l?aE StameIor worksiat Medicare Pharmacyfei at the Cuff store ln Mark viaion senior Maigiag,Salander arranges a jacketiifdri Ziisblay. ' oi,, l 1 etee partment hegdigheryl Niederkog1ni,,Pl51n5i'the i ,, .f iw? ' ff' A 5 , ,, , W, mfs: 3 -qv wWf 1 , -..,t7,. L A .fiai'wZ,gL, , ,fha ,nf -,P H 5 ,, .., ,,,3 ,XL so 1 , 1 ,, Q X 1' ,vi-ff .f,.--,f ff ,uw ,mm-ya, e. 'W' 3Y'M?'fH?3..z L' -may if F9 ' ' v . sw JG? W 1 .QL .. f H 4 ? :fps , fu mg, 1 ff in 'N ff Q- 4 S 1' g , A W e--. Ll 4:15 152 ' 1' F 1- - ' , ' v 'me I it , , f , if Z1 E, X '1-Q il? Q 1 f, Uv lN-oo A. Accounting class entails the use of adding ma chines and a basic background in math B. Mrs. Venieta Willbrand stresses the proper pos ture for beginning Personal Typing students C. Keeping fingers curved and making short quick strokes are important rules in speed typing D. Junior Mary Leutkenhaus finds accounting harder than she anticipated E. Senior Teresa Saip completes business forms in Advanced Typing -v. 'fi' mmf V 3 , 8 'T f wg If Business Dept. adds quarter mini-courses Business Education, the study of busi- ness activities, is designed to meet the per- sonal and vocational needs of students, as well as to provide a background for post- high school studies in the field of business. Opportunities are provided so that stu- dents may develop nonvocational knowl- edges, skills, and attitudes to better under- stand our economic system and to function effectively as citizens. Vocational knowl- edges and skills are developed so that stu- dents will be prepared for initial employ- ment in business. In order to meet these various needs, Business Education instruction is adapted to the individual differences of students. The above paragraphs make up the Phi- losophy of Business Education at SCI-IS as first stated in 1969. Though the main purposes of Business Ed. have remained the same over the years, the program has undergone change due to the addition and dropping of various courses. Consumer Education was offered for the first time this year as a one-half unit elective to Juniors and Seniors and a grad- uation requirement beginning with the class of '77. The course was designed to assist the student in current and future consumer decisions, covering such topics as advertising, sales gimmicks, etc. Two mini-courses, Data Processing and Record Keeping were also added this year as one- fourth unit electives, Salesmanship was the only class dropped. Ms. Lena Ellis, Business Department Chairman, feels that to prepare a student to function intelligently in this society, business and economic education should be made a part of every student's course load. f- L .f AIM' 50325 X, ,f ' 1 w I l ,. S A W. 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Jflltifi' 1 J 11 1111111111 1111 Z1 1111111 1 11 111: P'u-1 11111 1 1 1 11 1 1 .,11,1,:4 1111, 1-11.1, 11, 11 11 ,111 1 1 1 1 111' '1 1' 1.1 11 1111.11 111 ' 1QU ,QJLLA1 - -1111.1 .,, ,,l.,' 1 1 1 1 111- 1 1 11 11' 111111111 . 1 1'1 1'1 11 11'L' 114 11 1 1 111111 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 lei L ' - - - . 11. 1 11111 Aux 111 1111' '1 1 11'2'l11'x'1Lb1 11 ' 111 IIW1 , .., 111 11.11.-.,.Lx, 1 1 1 N ' 11111111111 1 '1 111 5 F' 'I-f'M1Q11i11 111 11 JH ,-,.11.,,,,. 111 1' 1 1 1 11 -1111111111111.,111111,,mi,,1011Q'fm ,111 1 11 V111 1 111- 10111 11111 1 1 111 , X L11 I, 1.11, 1.1 1,1,. f,,,.i,1l,. A 11L11, -. Vx. 11, 1 A. Adding machines provide a quick and easy way forjunior Kerry Wolfert to check equations. B. Concentration and persistance is required for welding perfection. C. Mrs. Mararet Kaiser assists sophomore Brad Meyer with his geometry theorems. D. Metal shop students work with kilns as part of the course requirements. E. Executing skills learned in general metals, Bill Jacobsen completes his first project. Essentials of Math provides the basics ,, i gc, , Av , ,ka Giving students a background in craft- manship is the basic objective in Industrial Arts, according to department chairman, Mr. Tharon Baumann. Such a background includes the proper use of tools and equip- ment. The Industrial Arts classes are taught in HD building and include Drafting I and II, General Shop, Machine Wood, and General Metals. Because students can not be required to buy needed material for projects, the department has been forced to think of new ways to use objects after they are made. Some projects are sold at auctions or parts are salvaged for later use. Enrollment in Math classes has in- creased to approximately 250 students this year. The reason for this change is the break up of Algebra II and Trigonometry into two separate semester courses. To complete his graduation require- ments a student must have one math cred- it. College- bound students are offered classes in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonome- try, Probability and Statistics, and Calcu- lus. The math courses offered here start with simple addition and subtraction and end up with logarithms and functions. H .. f .iw 9 fkffx g 1+ s M s l f f,,,J' 95r E'1s- fi ' . Q ' Q' ,m,, W . ' . , - ' ' A if A' K u A. Lecturing on the functions of bones and muscles, is Gary Wacker in the health class he instructs. B, Guest speakers are often asked to speak as a sup- plement to regular class routine. ln this ease an offi- cer lectures on driver safely, C. Taught in three departments, consumer education using this textbook will be required forthe 1977 grad- uating class. D. Showing the more vital parts ofthe human analo- my, is a model used in the health classes. W We If V t- . .54-N Consumers, equipped for real Worldl' Centering its curriculum on advertise- ment, consumer rights and responsibili- ties, banking, money management, gov- ernment services, and consumer protec- tion, the Consumer Education class pre- pares students for the real world. Bringing in local insurance salesmen. credit managers. bank officials and law- yers the students learn the legal ins and outs in money management. The students also visited local banks, supermarkets and Hospitals as a part of their class studies. In class activities such as Budgeting games, stock market games, and adver- tisement reviews gave the class a first hand opportunity on how to spend money wisely. Consumer Education provides students with the opportunity to think, lt not only stresses the need for intellect, but also a need for common sense in the day to day struggle to reach the top. Health is a course designed for students to become aware of enough anatomy to understand its function. Other basic knowledge of organic and functional dis- ease, understanding the practical informa- tion related to prevention of disease and awareness of the fact that health and its problems are important in sustaining life. The lirst quarter of health emphasizes the anatomy of the body: bones, muscles, food and digestion. Personality develop- ment, mental health, alcohol, tobacco, and drugs were contemporary health problems discussed in the second part ofthe course. Class requirements involve preparation of a bulletin board, one oral report, com- pletion of all work materials, chapter tests and quizzes. All students are expected to enroll in health, as it is required by Missouri law and essential to graduation. Coed dancing breaks tradition Coed Ballroom and Square dancing highlighted the additions to the 1974-1975 physical education curriculum. The joining of the classes for a co-educational unit within the curricula marks a first SCHS history. Students learned to coordinate physical movement with musical rhythm while doing such dances as the Cha-Cha, the J itterbug, and the Stroll. In addition to the dance unit, the Girls' P.E. department featured such new cours- es as field hockey, touch football, track and field, and self-defense. The self-de- fense unit, taught by Ms. Karen Miller, demonstrates the simple basics to be used in emergencies. The course also includes lectures on how to avoid such emergencies. Along the more traditional lines, sex- education, softball, swimming, golf, vol- leyball, modern and contemporary dance, badminton, and basketball were taught. ' Two new staff members have been add- ed to the Girls' P.E. department, Mrs. Connie Schuld and Mrs. Nina Dela Roche, both of New Jersey. Ms. Linda served as departmental chairman. f T is '..' Y 5 'iw A I 6. E :F at , , - .. Q fr' 1 aa , . , my . K if 'Sl 1. 1-lg, , 3 'W' S pa il A Since the recent expansion of the physical educa- tion curriculum, basketball has become one of the most popular sports activities offered. B Jumping the high hurdles is only one of the many requirements that must be met by students in the track and field unit in P.E. C Bruce Shives, junior. determines his strength ca- pacity on the weight machines. D Department Chairman, Bert Miller, and instruc- tor, Steve Stahl share light moment during break in schedule. E Contradictory to the belief that football is for men only. junior Terri Finders exhibits skills in throwing a pass. F Unfortunately, SCHS bowlers are still without the proper facilities. X in Af .i f' V , e , f k X' WW f F ' JV r ., . W' f M., A ,L,, A. Road races become a familiar sight in the driver's Ed. simulators, as shown by Jody Davis. B. Changing tires on the Driver's Ed. cars is a re' quirement for all the students enrolled in the course. C. Transferring hydrochloric acid into a graduated cylinder. senior Greg Leas prepares for an experi- ment on decomposition. D. After school driving practice often ends up at Blanehette Park for parallel parking practice. E. Chemistry classes use Bunsen burners to drive the oxygen out of the substance in the crucible and then experiment with the residue. , s t 5 . 32 f 5 ze 1 My 4' My N' Physics draws lasers into classroom Basic Ecology, Exploratory Science, General and Advanced Biology, Physics, and Chemistry were courses offered by the Science department. All classes were kept small, including the number of students working on lab experiments. Ecology is a course which studie's man's relationship to his environment. Mrs. Joyce Arment stated that students are still as concerned with the environment as they have been in previous years, although, generally, the public seems less interested. Physics is the study of matter and the physical changes that occur. Mechanics, nuclear physics and electronic studies were other topics covered in the course. A re- quirement for the class was a semester project which involved research and exper- imentation. Projects involved the building of such equipment as a lazer, computer and a Geiger counter. The Science fair, held in February, involves thirteen differ- ent areas of science, math, and social sciences. Driver Education, still, largely attract- ing sophomores, including classroom in- struction, in-car observation, simulation, and three hours of actual driving experi- ence. The actual driving began in the sub- divisions with little traffic and ending on the interstate. After completion ofthe course, students were required to take a road test which covers all driving tech- niques acquired during the semester. Bicycle safety was introduced for the first time, this year. Mechanical parts, car maintenance and traffic laws were other classroom topics. M924 K Robed Joan 'd Sauer Wen 1' OQ o. ca 'sf- ixed ChorusleMS a '5O's tbuch 5 ,. r 2 Ei, 'lb 3 ,ff gi in :QQ 'hh' 'WW 'Q 1 W fiiiak ii A. Mr. Richard Eichenberger, new vocal music direc-A tor, ,rehearsing with the A Cappellachoir in preparaf tion forthe Christmas choir in iii preparation forthe Christmas concert. ,. 1 , B4 A Cappella Brook Stoer, Brian ckman, -Shelley Thur- ston, Mike Adams, Hart- ROW .loel Yae- randen- Vicki Debbie ,Fuchs, Candy Vicki Fratus, Nothstine, Diana Wilkinson, Dorrell, ,BACK Rene Joanne' Belinda Kathie' Wieg- Terrill, Kathy Hanlon Shirley ,Cheri Hollrah, Myra Henderson, Phil C.,Girlss Ensemibleg' FRONT ROW: Brigette La- Scala, ,Linda,4Boge,QMary Haselhorst, Debbie C der, Carol, Byrd, -KathyfMcKinney,t Jan Hauser, Beth McCormick, Rhonda,.Rico, direc- tor, Nancy Pcters,1Claudia Hake, Joyce Hiattl Jackie Richards, Beth ,Dianafgwiylkinsonrg Denise Massey, Vicky Stowers, Shaifon',House, Brenda Gravemann. BACK'ROW5fTiiri Howard, Ellen Hoffmann, Becky Schooliield, Ram 1is Yankey, Pat Yankey, Robin Hugh- ett, Marcia Bowles, Cathy, Guinn, Darlene Hoff- mann, Cindy lforter, Carol Bunch. , f Members of Mixed Chorus working on music, for:- More , their Fifties showgthat is., als ever given by the chorus? Diana Wilkinson, Debbie' Thurston, Nancy ,Peters, Claudia Hake. STANDING: Robin Hughett, Rhonda Rico, Cathy,,Guinn, Marcia Bowlesf director, Mrs. Verena Pracger .7z f Orchestras '19 strmg mstgu- spend ci2ef3fdaylsecondfiehoun Qratcticing for tjpcfoniing COHCC1I'tSf'2H1d conjpctitiohs. Q fi'fWcdhesday 'tthcytare 391 h ed :by Bono students who ovexflap wlth s tt tATtC EldlfCQI1QIl of fMr. Ketnneths Beckham, thck travols to Hnfani gnual sprgng contpet1t1on 1n whtchi students are judgedf ajldffgroup JM: my i .ikr - .. Q,-, students who owterlapsgiwxth bagd arc a1so g part of elthcr the Jazz Band, ph-tg cogipegt Band andfcsr the Pep, Band. Bahd :play tat various school tfunctiohs, Wedding t rccep- tions, and a lss spcci alo copccrt tt Febriiafy. Studentstsxntssthc lazg Bahdmarc selected ffomihe students Qalternatc Qurg ng5b gs1gcthal1 sea-t sont because of thc,,1ag gcg of dscntsqand slack of spggcc, to accomodate them. Each- band divisioh patesf in concerts throughout thQ,ycoaro w1 th somc tstudentsfhzghhghtedclngsogtosg .' 1 'Ill'-ti-.R' 561538 ,,,.. A. Miles Alderman, Brian Ermeling, Ken Hedicke, S Scott Hill, Greg Carrol, and Mark Leibeir rehearse trumpet solo during-Band. 1 J C , , B. FRONT ROW: Irene Mendoza, Steve Alserson, Mary Peters, Marcia Brader, and Jana Nunn, SEC- OND ROW: Beth Park, Jack Schaffner, Barbara Jeffress, Donna'Bakerj'Mary Beth Kingshury, Janice 1, McFarland. and Valerie Schaffner.' THIRD ROW: Jo Ellen Leeke, Jenny Jadrich, Barbara Burkhalter, Terry Maxedon, Samuel Schropp, Marc Leeke, Tammara llgenfritz, Cynthia Smith, Marilyn Lere, and Laura Park. FOURTH ROW: Joan Friedman, Chris Lessly, Kim Nunamaker, Carolyn Anderson, Nancy Findly, Kim Fugate,Qand,Marcia Friedman, FIFTH ROW: Geoffrey GregCarro11, Robert Danuser, Jeff King, J Potts, Sheila Howell, Dar- ryl Hayerg' and Keri' Beckliam,fDirector. BACK- ROW: Betsy Kindelsipire,'f,R,andy De Splinter, Wil- liam Dairs,'and Robert Schuette. , - C. Junior, Jack Schaffner, concentrates on timing, an important element in orchestration. D. Firstfstring wiiolinists Marc Leeke, Mary Beth' ' - Kingsburyjand Laura Park home-upfor anupcom- ing concert. , D- - ' E. Junior, Sheila Howell finds early morning classes a bit too earlyf S , 1 F. Trornhone sectiontof band is often featured in tunes such as l.assus Trombone . TG. First hour band class prepares for morningses- SIOII. 'L 5 , as J I , f r . 53 m g9R cmmwi Q Q L it W 5:2 2,225 8854551 1 ' . 765' M 1 SA ,F 134- e:,m:'K fEv ,A -914, , WRYR the performing or state Erst stung trumpet m Band to Clrcus theme for the F. The umte to provnde Plrateers. V are the two lgey ete- ments whichs-helped the Band and Pirateers brihg home twq firsts in streetmarqhing thiggseggpnga. ' ' ' ' Oblivious to the majority of the student body, the ROTC is a competitive organi- zation. In their six year existence the SCHS ROTC has brought home seven trophies, five belonging to the various drill teams and two belonging to the Honor A if f? 5+ Y-N 5 xi n -V 1 ' ' Y br 'L N, y ' -K, vff M uk :SZ V 7 ,?,. Q if A :Q Ni gs .H QW ,M E n 5- w 1,3 x , V1 Qf,.wL'-5 4, V' - 'P :eau Q v - '13-wwf ,i,,., ' ' Y 'W'f- I,-1, f ' EE,- fi' 5 . -Q-L fa-Eff-, A x A I 3' aa . 1 Q L f ff J Q ' . I , xl Lg I x' L an S I Q ' '-g-Y' , I. - . 4. : A-, l ,Az 1 ,gsfeff Ql 'ff G, ll ' i 1 ,5 i-tit' 9 fm 'W W W W zgrii ' '- 4Y -f ' ffm A H 1 Q r,.-fi - T- .,v, -Q f. -- - -2 iq, -L 5- i , In r xj - I, ME- 5' g R Q , H 0 le' , ylxfgx NYM m YY Qgiffi dm- Efilgiqbffx' - - -ff A 1?5'? k f ' ' m A M I X , .. 6 B --I I 1 x Q V -W LY fr ' ' f'3X , m -. 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W.w.,Vm,N,' .W-wi- www, .Wm-I , , gm, Www- ,- f fy ,,,:5w,,fN . :yfgff M W1 nw , 1:1-H . 'N '--ff-wwf' ,-'agvziff , ' ,, , 'Y' 'TWV 'fx ,2X.g'fgi,2f,xg i rf LTf!Qf'Z!u,. ,L f7TM3,QQfff: EK fy x..f.f?Q-, az Qieigfglw, 'iffy -F 'x fwffjgf 'gl ii .if ' .Ng ' ?'1,gff1'y'T1Q1jSSQ 2?''Eu, 4 W E:y'f'E'N 4 iCl,l'v - ' fftj' ' V if 7 'A ' - J' ix R f f --1--.fggfigg ' -i 'wfilfiikif' jrmqfgig,1.-,fggjggggq .,. 1-In 'il' V j T'-X' ' f--f .. -- f zvmiw --f-' 4-wni 1:f.f,11fmw952.-f -:wg-1f:,5QM-f,, ,.w1-im 'f-QM., , R ' eg 5 -, :A,..4,1,-if ' 1.5.4352 1' - --yy . - , ' - U , ' K A- h ' A v, -. ' UI..-: v-JM ,y25.'1,1f-93: - g'E5il3jfi'g.rf' ,52 '- ' Q, r JH- A '-Vx - xr g-1 Q1ff'swVix4 7j,34:7fT3Mffr'5vrX:-1'.,,'H , jwi ff: 'U 711,25 'fgfg:.sQ V 1:19 ' NKIQYTYP ,, '-. ' W?-JQKZ, IPI- T' f',fIf??f1i?g3 ,L ia AHR TC,newlmage A. The AFJROTC Tr0phy e 011e5ri0rf f B. Cadet Sgts. Ray Laxtorg, Ed.Batchelo11f andf5Phi'l McCoy during classroom drills. H f C. Senior,VSamV Snyder, rgceivgs trrophyfiiffor Tfjrilli Teamfi-bomiietitibn in' Coiiimbwfa, Mo. from VAAV Dr. Lauer' Sfhoolpriniipakgii rrrr . f.r oififdt 'from Lf.Ed Bgtchglor E.r.iY:Fie1d21 t1'ipLSfLarc?'fm Mirnportant part of the ROIC program? H F.Juni0r.D0n Phiilips. G. Col. Mortgn leqfurcglon the basic functibns 153' a turbofariengiiie. . 1 H. The class rglaxqggls ghrey anticipate sififh 'fI'BCdOm K' . if ,,..., 11 Homecoming loss dulls circus mood The SC circus mood dampened a bit when the Pirates failed to continue from last year with a Homecoming victory. The game was scoreless during the first quarter with both teams carrying the ball almost equally. The second quarter brought two touchdowns from the Viking offense, both extra points were blocked, however, and this brought the half-time score to 12-0. In the third quarter the Vikings brought the score up to 19-0 with a TD and an extra point. With one minute and fifty-five seconds left in the fourth quarter Don Whiteside tried for a touchdown pass that was disap- pointingly missed. However, with eight seconds left on the clock andas the final play of the game, Tom Mudd threw and Whiteside received a touchdown pass, end- ing the game at 19-6. Half-time activities began with a Circus march by the band and Pirateers and the introduction of the 1964 undefeated Var- sity team once at St. Charles. Here, ten years later, these past players added a lit- tle nostalgia to the light circus theme. The queen ceremonies then began and the attendants were each introduced with a short biography. The queen announcement came amid drum rolls and processional marches. Laura Norwine was named Homecoming Queen for 1974 as screams and applause filled the entire stadium. She was crowned by the Retiring Queen, Diane Pence, and then driven around the stadium track in a red convertible, crying and hap- PY- A. Senior Laura Norwine is crowned 1974 Home- coming Queen during the half-time ceremonies at the October 19 game. Retiring Queen, senior Diane Pence, crowns and hugs Laura before she begins her convertible-ride around the stadium. B. Mark Kalist and Jenni Yaeger waltz through the Homecoming Parade as circus gorillas. C. The Pirate offense tries to push through the Vi- king defense in hopes to change the 19-0 score the board reflects. D. An on-the-job referee starts to throw a penalty flag as a Viking tackles Don Whiteside in mid-air. E. The Pep Rally, traditionally held theFriday night before the Homecoming game, shows how important class spirit is to seniors. Lions, Apes highlight SC Circus Approximately two or three weeks pre- ceding the weekend of October 19, plans. began focusing among the various clubs on a Homecoming float. Student Council members voted and presented the student body with an SC Circus for this year's Homecoming theme. Elephants, carousels, and cannons were soon erected and the 1974 Homecoming weekend began with the parade. Juniors took first place with their circus calliope and Math Club followed with an elephant big enough to g'squish a Viking ship. Z,' Club swung away with a third place tra- peze while the sophomore float took hon- orable mention with Fat City. The parade l started at the high school at the beginning of fifth hour and after a sleepless night for most parade participants. Friday night moved the weekend further into the Homecoming spirit with a wild Pep Rally. Tricycles races, T.P. competi- tion and classes yells started and the rally ended with anticipation already built for the next day's game and the queen an- nouncement. The dance traditionally held Saturday night after the 2:00 p.m. game was high lighted by the entrance of the queen and court and their special dance played the Homecoming band, Fairground Road. l I 4 Q .A.' ' I-' ' 515' Q 1' 'Q1. .fs A. The Junior Class Calliope Float takes first in the Homecoming Parade competition, judged by the Art Department instructors. B. Tanya Robinson dressed as a pirate, prepares to ride? carousel float for the Careers for Women Club. C. 1974 Homecoming Court, FRONT ROW: Lori McLaughlin, Joan Blattner, Cathy Regot, Queen Laura Norwine, Connie Hammen, Lee Ann Week- ley. Escorts, BACK ROW: Rick Fuerman, Steve Pohlman, Ron Percy, Phil Jeffrey, Randy Lowry, Lee Etherton. D. Sophomore attendant Lee Ann Weekley, dances with Lee Etherton during the special dance for the queen and court. E. Over 300 attend the annual Homecoming Dance held in the boys' gym. F. Key Club transformed a VW into a Viking-eat- ing, circus tiger. G. Through hard work and sturdy construction, Art Club was able to keep its wild animals behind bars. l--J? , A. Miss Winston lKaren Fritzl rushes in to take Jimmy John back to the orphanage. B. Poppie, fCharles Moorej is growing old through the making-up techniques used by senior Wayne Wilkinson. C. Senior Linda Gregory waits backstage until it is time to start the recordings as background music to the play, D. After making-up. sophomore Pat Eaker and se- nior Mary Hendrichs apply final touches to a fellow cast member. g . E. l974 Spring Drama Cast: FRONT ROW: Shelley McLaughlin, Keith Jones. SECOND ROW: Mary Hendrichs, Karen Fritz, Janet Schuster, Lisa Hunter, Pat Eaker, Kathy Ulsamer. BACK ROW: Charles Moore and Tony Michalak. F. Teensie Uanet Schusterfis heart-broken because her turtle has died. Mother fMary Hendrichsl and the family gather around to comfort her. 64 num mt One one After cancellation of the first drama scheduled in I974-l975. a new cast was chosen and Room for One More was born. On February 20. opening night of the annual spring drama. an atmosphere of excitement prevailed in the auditorium as approximately l50 spectators liled in. This attendance level rose again on the Saturday. February 22' performance. The play displayed an air of humor throughout its summer cottage setting. Peppie. portrayed by junior Charles Moore. and Mother. senior Mary Hen- drichs. took in and cared for orphan child- ren on a two week visiting basis. Janey. senior Shelley McLaughlin. the newest addition to the family, simply refused to be dragged back to the orphanage and adoption was the final decision. After Poppie passed away. about halt way through the play. the financial condi- tion of the family became the major con- cern. Joey. another adopted child played by junior Tony Michalak found himself torn between supporting his family and attending medical school. He, ultimately returned to school when Mother sells a novel she has written about the newest addition. Jimmy John. Jimmy John. se- nior Keith Jones. was crippled and thought by many to be mentally handicapped. The kind-hearted family members always found room for one more and in the final scene Jimmy John was adopted also. ,,,..::':.,. is ff. f V 'o ,. W.. v X -. .W , . If B, 'SX x 1 X 4 -v Pflyvof ' T 2 DVM' -ij 1 'I xxx . W or 3'5 1,,,1M.Wfff'i.if-11' s i wg-Ww,N.,.-wwf' ru 4A,N MM. .MW-M- ' ' .- s.,-7f5j:F-,---mf i N e T gf : ' J-vw f X 'X , V MW, A -Y T -X n T F-.... ,W ir o ,-- V-...Q W' ., A.: if W s 'P--'-' ' ' A l s . , M ,,.,.. V L .Ti XX.. F .' A W i gg S., , F' '44 1 ... N, ff 'W' T. E: f rr: T --. Ei :il ,....... ...Y , --- ...... an if 2? Q--4 .si W ,-,,,, aj' ' -.--Q: ....-.-- ,.,..-- ,,,,,...- MR. W EHMEY ER UBRARXAN Building, the latefst expansion of thegLSCl7lS, providesveadglitiongl space for American History , Classes. T 'b7, 'V -LL' 71. or B .L,1 Head.iLibrarian,iMrs, Mary Thornton, points out the most current Beriorliealsglo Mr. David-Wehmey- ergfassisgantVli,brag.Qan.A.A..5i .L ,A . T C. These snackers find staindingi room only anthe newlylnstalledlunich Qgpngers. , Mr. Harold Gross'i'nstriiets Mr. R'obertffHukri'll in theruserofaudio-visualiequhignieng. . - E. The old St. Charles'Arif'Guild Biiildingis trans-J fr' S, , fiifrm'edrinto1:a classroom. , EL V Ex ...V K V , Popcornand apples providellrriore variety in theff siileefiiiin ohbafeteria foodgl. L G, Mrs. Imogene Abernzithy showsla color videoi? tipe n5ade'fiivail.able at SCQHS for the first time this yea r. y i ba takes oaf e ver N rsriis s g What s new on where one looks, gy At the cafeteit siiack apples, and lemon this isortcan be purchased ina ryeargwith the addition cf shack e The traditional trayysyswere suddenly and without replaced with thelelenientary green kmvets Slowly and t lfibaredg - dide dddd eleeeie i eedilfd i dd n n Diet Pepsi fdifithe calorie-counters. It was addedsnonly toithe soda machine? neit to the teachers' table, however. H ll, V ,, Inflation hit hard in their ria, affecting schcol l sandfapples maker were added to departmentthisyyeart t The largest recentgiyaddyitioln to,SCHS gs Building by the ggg lll eete building has 21 long Oflgmallv af diiietteiiiiiitiiiiiiiiasiitrarisforiiied i intq Qtheiyli Cross headquarters, iandtlateriused St. Charles Art Guild. l.si Eff: 'The library, which tionsyslastnayear, suffered arent ftihdsfithist year, Mandg was unablelto purchasefdesiired rriicrofilni cabinet. It will hppefullyt, be acquired nextlyeari' it it it Sports have traditionally' remained the dominent factor in SCHS student life. For both participants and spectators. sports activ- ities can promote sportsmanship. encourage physical litness. and initiate leadership and responsibility. This year SCHS has extended its athletic curriculum to extend the girls' sports pro- gram. ln addition to the girls' volleyball team. which was added two years ago. SC HS now offers both Varsity and JV softball team. Girls are also beginning to take part in the once all male sports such as track and tennis. However. despite these few milestonesin the direction of female equality in sports, the tra- ditional male reign over sports remains in check. Sports participants. in addition to inside the ring struggles. were faced with outside conflicts mainly lack of student and com- munity support. Only basketball. the tradi- tional crowddrawers. maintain their custom- ary attendance records. Nevertheless. our sports representatives continue to strive to keep SC HS in the limelight. Glnntvntn sa' 0 W ,L -x V I , f A ':?'w. .w V . .. Tn! , in 4-H fu QE55' Q Q , 4: ,I K. --wg, , , .1gs,QJ'f1,.N QQ, . x X , ,,,., I , L A , .v., P., V 1 bg35wM,4A...5, 2 W3---1- ,3::+f- 4 Q ',h f V in? 52 of x Q., J. X ' . v- ' X ma ', ' 1.J'- N i A '+ fi wg, .,. L .L , ei kg. Qgmwa- .- vb., , .Q 595' wi 'fa A, gym 23? .- ws' ' 3 xx, 1' ' x , A J ' , c '4 The SCHS girls' softball team received the Gateway Conference Championship title this year as it completed its first sea- son, undefeated. Its final standing was 10 wins and zero losses. Softball is one of the only two girls' in- terscholastic sports offered at SCHS. St. Charles High competes against Duchesne, Fort Zumwalt, Francis Howell, Orchard Farm, and Wentzville, playing each team twice. The twenty-member team was coached by Ms. Barbara Biebel and Ms. Camellia Schuld. Senior Angela Batchelor and ju- nior Kathy Lewis were its managers. Prac- tices were held every day after school from 2:30 to 4:00 or 4:30 at Blanchette Park. Senior Jo Ellen Leeke was voted by her teammates as being the player who im- proved most during the season, The title Most Valuable Player went to Senior Cin- dy Feurman. Several SCHS team members were se- lected for the all-conference teams. Se- niors Becky Hollrah, Nancy Gales, Paula Petit, Rita Richards, and Cindy Fuerman, and junior Joyce Bekebrede were chosen for the first all- conference team and se- nior Becky Hollrah for the second. Biebel was honored as the all-conference coach. r First softball sg D K I3 A, Before the game, girls' softball players form a huddle to slap hands and give encouragement. B. Softball coach, Barbara Biebel and atheletic direc- tor, Jim Cheves, discuss softball scores. C. Senior Becky Hollrah was voted Most Valuable Player in the Gateway Conference. D. Senior Angie Batchelor gives the teams starting line-ups for the game. E. Softball team, FRONT ROW: Sharon Latham, Jeffie Feely, Linda Saak, Jo Ellen Leeke, Robin Mallinckrodt, Rita Richards, SECOND ROW: Robin Hollrah, Michelle Ehlmann, Cindy Hollrah, Paula Pettit, Kathy Thoele, Phyllis Noah, Yumi Kamada, Toni Lewis. BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Biebel, Cheri Hollrah, Becky Hollrah, Pat Rash, manager Cathy Lewis, Joyce Bekebrede, Cindy Fuer- man, Nancy Gales, manager Angie Batchelor, coach Camellia Schuld. F. Coach Camellia Schuld gives pre- game instruc- tions to the team. M12 Hurd ' 4 nfrw n ,, K , f 5. Vi Jzvzfbd wsu gi , 2,2 my SIX r V1C'LOf1CS d QB-team attairiedithe secondlfbesti season record in the footblallf history OIFSCHS. The only better eaf seasons recordy'wiasfre21che'd in 1964 by he r r varsity team undefeated. The sophomore record was six wins and three losses. ddtt'h elt 1 The coaching staff fffStahal, Jim Williams, and Ron Wallace split theyduties of preparing the boys to play varsity ball. Because ol' this year's successfqthe varsity Bues should have a very promising season next year. i it Special awards were presented at the awards banquet to deservingsplayers., Kenn Stoehner was named Most Valuable Playerg Most Inspirational jiivelntfto :lack Benwellg John reeeived pMost Improved Offensive Baekg IVIIOSI ffDefensive t'Back -wasfkobby Thorrnhillg gan divas 'igiven 'Most Improved Defensive? Linieniang lnproved Defensive Lineman wasfMiike Wemple. at r I , The football Pirates came through the '74 season with two wins and over 20 inju- ries. The Bucs finished the season with a record of two wins and eight losses, com- ing in ninth in the Surbanan North Con- ference. Prospective players signed up in the spring and then began practices for the fall games in August, under the direction of Coach .lim Harris who took over as head coach, after Coach Jim Cheves moved to the position of Athletic Director. Don Whiteside, punter, was the only man to be named to the All-Conference team. Honorable mentions went to seniors .lim Whitlock fdefensive endj, Tom Roth- ermich flinebackerj, andjuniors Mike Pet- tibone fdefensive guardj, Doug McCollom fdefensive guardj, Craig Pershall fhalf- backj, and Tom Mudd Qquarterbackj. Co- captains for the 1974 Pirates were seniors Tom Rothermich and Dave Poggemeier. A. Bursting through the Pirate picture, made by the varsity cheerleaders, has become the traditional wish ofgood luck to the varsity teams. B. Coach Jim Harris gives instructions to the '75 Pirates during a summer practice session, C. Taking a fourth down option to punt is all-con- ference punter Don Whiteside. D. The two referees for one of the evening football games pause while the band plays the Star-Spangled Banner. I'OCJ'IB.A.I- In E. Senior Bob Townsend was one ofthe many play- ers injured during the '74 season. F. Returning a punt at the start ofthe second half is junior Dan Danclovic. G. 1974 Varsity Football Team, FRONT ROW: Bill Whitelock, Tom Bierman, Dave Slott, Bob Townsend, Jack Schaffner, Scott Schoolfield, Mike Pettibone, Keith Hedicke. SECOND ROW: Mike Dillinger, Glenn Reinholz, Steve Pohlman, Tom Rothermich, Mike Daughtery, Dave Poggemeier, Steve Phillips, Dave Leitman, Dave Eckhoff. THIRD ROW: Coach John Zerjal, Mike Bridgett, Mike Stoer, Wayne Dirben, Craig Pershall, Ken Samples, Jim Debrecht, Ray Cox, Keith Lackey, Tom Mudd, Coach Charles Hinkley. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Harris, Steve Spears, Tom Davis, Don Whiteside, San Danclovic, John Basin, Coach Mike McGough. H. Pirate gridmen get down tothe line. I X . I 1 f I iw 1 fag fl ' A. Atheletic trainer John Young tapes senior John Swinson's knee before an afternoon meet. ' B. Sophomore Mark Norwine struggles to finish the live mile course. U C. Warm-up exercises are a necessary part of daily practice. A D. Mc Nair Park foilage surrounds sophomore Lance Warren as he races behind a Parkway Central man in an invitational. E. Coach Dave Lehmann gives last minute instruc- tions before the runners head for the starting line. F. Cross Country, FRONT ROW: Chris Maxedon, Stan Ayers, Harry Crane, Craig Cole, Phil McCoy, Jim Debrecht, SECOND ROW: Duane Piper, Ed Batchelor, Dan Butts, Dave Allen. Mike Rosenmey- er. Mark Norwine, Glen Vermette. .lohn Swinson, Lance Warren. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Leh- mann, Mark Bland, Terry Maxedon. Alan Mann- beck. Craig Orr. Rock Maloney, Mike Gravemann. Mike Weber, Frank Brockel, Bill Wallace, Matt Brolanski. Mark Saak. Tony Mills. Terry Wendall. G. Cross country runners wait for the starting flag at McNair park, the site of all ofthe home meets. Vi 3 'Un 'With the largest Cross Country squad ever at SCHS C29 membersg nine seniors, four juniors, and sixteen sophomoresj, the team ended their season with a 3-4 record. According to seniors Glenn Vermette and John Swinson this was the best season the past five years. It was also the first time that anyone has ever won any medals in invitationals. ' Top varsity runners for this team were seniors .lohn Swinson, Mark Saak, Glenn Vermette, and Terry Maxedong junior Mike Hartmann: and sophomores, Terry Windel, Lance Warren, and Mark Nor- wine. Because the sophomore squad took first X 5-'fb place in the Surburban North Conference, next year's team should have a winning season. ' e C E' -X. -. C Harriers run 50 miles aweek The season for the SC harriers extended ,aw an .from September 13 to October 14. Wor- kouts for the team meant an average of 50 miles of running for each man per week. Practices were held at Blanchette and McNair parks, also the sites of all home meets. -NW. r- 65.9115 an 45 . , ,fi ,, W , ,I - 4 65.413, - sian .9 l . il ' st .4 . A, ' F' ,,,.!. Q Sr ji .xi p ,ll t .t . , 5 , QFJQ, gif 5 4 -sir, 4 ... . - . , N1 xWf'4o SC 41 Pattonville I7 SC 90 Ritenour 59 McCIuer N. 60 Lindbergh 25 SC 28 Normandy 29 SC I7 Hazelwood 43 SC Invitational placed l0th Hazelwood Invitational placed l5th Troy Invitational placed lst Beaumont Invitational placed llth SNC league meet placed 8th Districts placed 6th ' Varsity Wrestling made Qhifstfory tliisfryieairl for the time a wrestler was sent tofstate. SeniorfRoger EbertQ-iiniffthe stateifinals, placedifsirefth in his classg Stl Charles niaitmen also defeatedf at Suhutrbaen North Conference foe, Riite'nQ our, for the first timelin Wrestling historyj. 5 Two n1ore 'lirst', came when the Var- sity Learn Tcame out on top in two tournne melngesgtj placed first in the Ladue and wemzviiiei tournanie'ntis.fThey pleaded sixth, ihoweyer, illisilielf Str tolrrnal- 't,f' K' K, St. Charles versity yvrfestlersfcamelotit ofo the Distrietfcompetitiooon with two men headed forthe Regionals.eTo proceeds to Statercompetition after the Regionals the men hadfto place inethel top two ofstheir weight class. Rogerilibert n1r51delittoState afteryffstgilging second insRegioinals nior Terry Granberrliyilfways leliniiihzilreelj ter tfourth. i V m A Coaching' the varsity wrestlers through 21 four with nine ,loss season werfefflflenzld Coach' Mfilgel 1MoGough and assisftainft coaches JR. Hinkley and Bert Miller? f ii The purpose? Junior Varsity team is flOQg'lVC theless experienced guys a Chianee tolcompete.withfotlierfwirestleros. ye if ,je The JV mgitmen were in oneietournarnent this yearn, the Ladue tourlnnnienth they olaeedesecondl Wrestlers on teaninarenot only junioris,e26esophoin5res finished out the season, wrestlingfs and Varsityg not ri Vspeeialg..rtCam for thesophomorese however they, tlexn expedltlortmiitihfis. it fifjf ' gl V D A :bilge A. Sophorhore.,Wrestli,ng. Team. FRONT ROWE Coach Bert Miller,Coach,JR Hinkley. Mike Fearn- ley, Dane Rarmsour, Greg Carroll, Tom Souchek, Coach Mike Maifiough. BACK-ROW: Bill Dike, Kevin Layton, ,Mike Snellen,fB1ob' Depew, Steve Webb, Steve Schclich, Greg Frieman, Mike Rosen- meyer, Mark Wiegman,fScott Leonard? C B. Senior John Swinson grimaces :is his' opponent attempts to pull him tothe mat. A fi O' ' ' C. Besides being varistyrwrestling coach, Mike Mc- Gzough also teaches wrestling in-:the Physieal educa- tionclasses. ' ' W D4 Attempting to force his opponent offlbzilance, ju- ni,0r,fDoug McCollum applies pressure. I i E, T.he1WrestIing cheerleaders are lediby senior cap- tain Robin Kampmann. ' ' ii A Fqjunior Varsity Wrestling TezrinfAFARONT ROW: Coaches Bert Miller. Mike McGotigh, lR Hinkley. BACK ROW: Mark KosszikowfskifljiirylBowman, Mitch Debrecht, Steve Pearl, Leonard House, Mark Witte, Craig Btizah, Rodgers, 'Joe Wullace,.Mark Leiber, Ateve Alderson. f C SC ll McCluer N. i 42 SC 43 ' Berkeley I . . 1 24 i SC 8 Hazelwood C. 37 SC 36 Fl. Zunivvqlt l7 M sci 6 1 f 'mimi-alle 39 SC I8 ' Normandy A ' 34 . SC 20 ' Hnzelw ood W. ZS SC 39 Francis HOW, 21 SC 38 Ritcnour I7 SC 47 Riverview 14 SC 2-1 Hazelwood E. 34 SC 36 Wentzville , ll SC 9 MeCluer 38 I . AM . ... -',.1' i - f 79 'SEZ ,.-1 4-1 QW , 'Ni W Ii' .Q 4,1 ju--f s I s L, N - ,Q 1 ,-k, .pw ,,,. lL' , ' 59:2 wil? J ft .A 4, Q45 ' x gg 2 55 f. :S ..f ,ff i may 117' 'LW- -1' V . 1 ,, ' 'f frff :K',szevw-215:- inf1zfgfu' ,f1 '2w11,egg--ff. , f 'w,,,gffgk K, - K ,.,, 1 K .raw gs f' N i ,,,. ,mm K 1,,, Us f ', if F N ,La SE, ff' f Jfiivffa -492 'Qu A 'B y 1 ' ,ga fffiwim . 1 ggi , fwxikavm .v5VWfLi 1 5A ' 2 . - bf gm-:, ,:.L,, - i nit'-, ' J 1, I - ' 7 , 'f H' 'Q 2-iimziah L4.z11...w1-lm -:azz A W- mgmfai Wg. , 44 1 'ji 1 aw,.-mg, if 2 X fzgfifz 1 Q KYQQ, -mawwQf ffvwpz2 A ' 3 ' , 'f' i :ef ,: gg g' ,. ,, fear S 1,1- - -W ,- , f 1 ,-, :ei-1 1 Q. Swimmers send 4 to State meet A. Starting blocks provide swimmers with their intial advantage. B. Speed and timing will affect this SC diver. junior John Bredensteiner. in his somersault attempt. C. Required insthis manuveur are complete synchron- ization ofbodyand mind, for junior John Bredenstei- ner. D. ln order to successfully complete this tuck'dive. this diver. must have entire control of his body. E. As in most dives. form is important. Some times it is the deciding factor between winning and losing. F. Senior Bob Cushman proceeds to dry himself. al'- ter participating in the 200 yard medley relay. G. FRONT ROW: Craig Cole. Fred Gray. Jim Stei- gimeier, Mike Silverburg. Brad Boesher. Sparky McGee. Rick Strauss. ZND ROW: Tim Merciem. Tim Dowdall. Mike Christenson. Margariutte Bruere. Mike Carribean. Charles Moore. Jeff Ri- chter. Dave Barklage. Jim Koksal. Dan Seigler. 3RD ROW: Jim Erlinger. Dan Krupa. Keith Kisor. Mike Morralis. John Bredensteiner. 4TH ROW: Tony Morris. Tim Wylie. Bob Cushman. Charlie Bruere. Greg Barac. Mike Weber. Dave Stahlsch-. midt, Jody Davis. Dave Bartholomew. BACK ROW: Tom Mudd. Dave Slott. Tony Franklin. Sam Schropp. Lee Etherton. Frank Henrich. Tom Power. Ken Adams. I . 'mms ,,.-,dn L, ug., ,,.,,..sgi rvsah' w4f 'Wi iiatwtikgssllifl SC swimmers have set more records. won more meets, and sent four peopleto state to compete in three different events. The 39 swimmers participated in I5 dual meets. They swam in relays, individual medleys and freestyle: and butterfly. back- strokef freestyle and breaststroke heats. From November to March, the swim- mers practice about two hours a day. En- durance swimming and sprints are stressed. Coach Ed Panagos said that there are about 22 people in the water at one time, and with only six lanes, it gets pretty crowded. At the conference meet the Pirate swim team placed fifth out of seven schools, but Senior Lee Etherton set two conference records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle. The 200 yard medley relay team made up of Etherton, seniors Sam Schropp. Bob Cushmann, and junior Tom Mudd placed third, breaking a SC record with a time of l:52:2. District meets qualify the swimmers for state competition in Columbia. This year the Suburban' North Conference district meet was held at Country Day. Etherton came in second in the 50 and 100 yard free style, where he went on to Columbia to bring home the first medals for St. Charles by placing third and sixth, respectivly. The relay team composed ofjuniors Mike Weber, Dave Slott, and Cushmann and Etherton, were disqualilisd because ofa missed turn. Another first for the team was the addi- tion of girls. Althoughi several started out the season only one finished. junior Mar- guerite Bruere. Bruere said that she really liked it and that she encouraged several more girls tojoin next year. ' ' rg ...ma is nu-sail 1163? af' .,g.nwwmpsw-wanna f 83 irates advance to semi-finals When the 74-75 basketball season be- gan, not much was expected from St. Charles. lt was the year after an excellent season, and SC had very few returning let- termen. By the end of the year, two sophomores were getting playing time and the Pirates had advanced farther in the state tourna- ment than any St. Charles team since 1957 when the Pirates won the Class L state championship. In pre-season predictions, Coach Gary Wacker said that. we'll do better than some expect. This point was proven to be true when the Pirates defeated DeSmet in double overtime, 60-59 to win the Nor- mandy Christmas tournament for the sec- ond year in a row. In the first game after the tournament, however, Pirate hopes were inflicted with a serious blow when Rick Fuermann suf- A. I975 Varsity Basketball team. FRONT ROW: Bill Wehde, Phil Jeffery, Rob Bazzell, Bob Bonney. Ken Heddicke. SECOND ROW: Mark Norwine, manager, Tony Holmes, Joe Carr. .lim Rapp, Kevin Barklage, Ron Snider. Pete Brown. trainer. BACK ROW: Mr. John Young. Atheletic Trainer, Mr. Ray Fisher, assistant coach, Larry Holmes. Al Williams, Mike Remington, Ron Schulzo, Mike Kirby, Mr. Steve Adkisson, assistant coach, Mr. Gary Wacker, head coach, Bob Redding. manager, B. A winning score finally evokes a smile from Var- sity coach Gary Wacker and his Assistant coaches Steve Adkisson and Ray Fisher. C. Senior Ron Snider sneaks under the rim for a la- yup. D, Rick Fusman was the sophomore to play the en- tire season onthe varsity squad. E. Mike Reminton. senior. shoots under the pressure of State competition at Jefferson City against Ray- town South of Kansas City. F. Junior Mike Kirby steals the ball from a Lancer. fered a punctured lung and was out of ac- tion until the end ofthe regular season. With Fuermann out. senior Al Williams filled the center position as Mike Kirby led the team to a second place finish in the Suburban North Conference tournament. two victories over arch-rival Riverview Gardens, an over-time victory over Mc- Cluer, 65-64. The first week of February was a bad week for St. Charles when the Pirates lost at home to Hazelwood East for only the second loss at home in two years. Then. on Friday of the same week, SC was defeated by Pattonville for the first time ever while Wacker has been head coach. Rebounding from these two setbacks. the Bucs won the rest of their regular sea- son games and won the conference title outright, rather than share it as in past years. fig fb s Q 1, 1- A ,7 I ,W 7 9 Qi 'N-.J ll, .. l. 'Sl 'lac.axnzlu11l'l. Being seeded first in the Regional tour- nament at home brought SC into the title game against Pattonville before a packed house. SC was victorious, 68-65, and faced Columbia Hickman in the first round of the state tournament. After losing in the first round the past three years, St. Charles was finally victo- rious in the first round, 63-62. SC met its match in the quarterfinal game against Raytown South, 70-64. Kirby received individual honors for this year's squad by being named to the Subur- ban North All- Conference team. Pirate fans have plenty to look forward to next year with Kirby, Fuermann, and sopho- more guard Kenn Stoehner returning to lead St. Charles to the goal they came closer to this year, the class 4A state title. QC U3 Sod 3? Y SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC Varsity Basketball Berkely DeAndreis Kirkwood Desmet Ft. Zumwalt Pattonville Riverview I Normandy Lutheran S. DeAndreis Clayton , ' ' oDeSmeru iillfiiiiffanuoliifli Q iHl2iel1iMQl0ld rW, MCQQJCPN- C I-Iaziclwo'odW. L McCluer C I-Iazelwood'E. Pattonville' Lafayette Normandy Hazelwood C. Ritenour Hazelwood W. Columbia Hick Raytown South Hey SC, Bud as you wanna be, Right on! ,,,,,...-awffaw , - WM .:.k V B-team Basketball 44 .- r 41 59 57 61 89 58 32 SC 55 SC gr 46 SC 'f 47 SC Normandy I 53 SC McCluer Q 43 SC Hazelwood E. 47 SC Pattonvilleigf 56 SC Lafayette 46 SC Normandy 73 Hazelwood C. 58 Ritenour 70 56 Hazelwood 51 Sophomores take SNC tournament 52 38 nv ,- Winning the conference tournament for the second year in a row was coach Ray Fisher's highlight of the 74-75 B-team basketball season. This was Fisher's third year as B-team coach and, besides captur- ing first in the SNC sophomore tourney, he led the squad to a second place finish in the Alton sophomore tournament. Fisher considered this as the toughest tourna- ment in the St. Louis area. With a 15-7 overall record, the Pirates were 7-6 in conference play. The most impressive victory came over Hazelwood West, 83-32. Before being moved up to varsity late in the season, Kenn Stoehner led the team with 22 points per game. Most improved players according to Fisher were Roy Vi- sor Ca transfer from Soldan last yearj and Jim Jones. Playing their games at 10 a.m. on Sat- urdays did not hinder the performance of the junior varsity squad. JV coach Steve Adkisson guided the squad to a 5-4 record. The purpose of having JV competition is to prepare juniors for varsity action. Ad- kisson stated that seniors did not play un- less they were returning after being injured or in some way needed the practice. Outstanding players on this year's squad, according to Adkisson, were Jim Rapp and Kevin Barklage. The JV sched- ule pitted SC against each team in the Suburban North Conference once. nv , K if f fr-Q , lf' -1. 'Y Qi f 'sm A. Sam Bonney and Dick Hug- es try for a steal against a Lafayette player. B. 1975 Sophomore Basketball team, FRONT ROW: Dan Butts, Mark Meers, John Schimweg, Keith Coffey, Sam Bonney, Kevin Riener, Phil iMa- chineb McCoy, BACK ROW: Mark Norwine, man- ager, Keith Hollander, Kenn Stoehner, Mike Kalist, Mike Siwik, Roy Visor, Jim Jones, Dick Hughes, Coach Ray Fisher. C. Spirit week was started by Student Council at the beginning ofthe Basketball season. D. Sophomores John Schimweg, Jim Jones, Keith Coffey, Mike Siwik, Dick Hughes and Sam Bonney crowd around their SNC trophy. E. Sophomore Roy Visor tries for a rebound. F. Kenn Stoehner, although a sophomore, played the last few games for the Varsity team. ce arena appeals to OCI students For one semester, approximately 50 students commuted to and from the St. Charles Ice Sports Arena during the 2nd and 3rd periods for part of a new course, OCI Ice Skating. For a fee of 52000, students learned the basic skills of ice skating from the instruc- tors, Mrs. Nina DelaRoche and Mr. Da- vid Lehmann, Physical Education instruc- tors. The first half of the two periods each day was spent learning fundamentals. These include figure skating, speed skat- ing, and, to a lesser extent hockey skating. Hockey was not stressed as much because it involves more advanced skills in ice skating. After a short break, skaters practiced different kinds of skating games and, once a week, played a variation of hockey that Lehmann called broomball. Sign ups for the course were heavy this year, the first year of the OCI Skating course. The bus taking the students to the Ice Arena was nearly filled for both semes- ters with close to 50 students of both sexes enrolled each semester. Lehmann stated that he liked to teach the course because skating is a life-time activity, unlike some of the other Physical Education courses that students might not use after they leave high school. TW 'M' -9' if -P saehifa me spears ARE NA Kiwi A. Sophomore Judy Pisarski is careful not to lace her skates too tightly. B. Graded on her technique and time going between the cones, junior Susan Broadfoot tries to improve her talent. C. One of the fundamentals of ice skating involves making smooth turns. D. After spending two hours at the Ice Arena, senior Karen Fritz carries her skates back to her locker. F. The St. Charles lce Sports Arena has been open for three years and this year provided another source of Off Campus Instruction for SCHS students. ' 4 ? da ivtsxff-f me 0 Q K . 2 Q, Y gifhg T, A f ie., ,,. r . ,. xg ' H - 7,15 .- -w .4 15 2 K 1 ji I i Wigfkrttwm I tg Q? 6, l l 1 A. Aftergames, Steak and Shake has become the place to go. Seniors Wayne Wilkinson and Greg Wayne and junior Mitch Patton choose their meal. B. Every celebration, victory or otherwise, usually includes bottles similiar to these. C. This award proclaims the Number One Tee Pee'er of SCHS. D. Juniors Connie Hammen and Randy Lawry con- verse while attending a party. E. Getting involved in Spades sometimes requires a lot of money. Q F. An aftergame treat may be in the lines of a delec- table peperoni pizza. G. Many athletes and their spectators find themselves indulging in delights found at Dairy Queen. Hey, man, where's the party? Where's everyone going after the game? Meet us at Steakll' Such was the routine after each bas- ketball or football game this year. If no party was discovered, then many stu- dents would cruise town looking and waiting for something to happen. Some didn't worry about cruising, but sat and waited in Steak-n-Shake or DQ parking lot for something to happen. This something usually ended with meeting a guy for girll and going cruis- ing, and eventually in the course of the evening, parking. For those who did not want to go in couples, there were parties on most Fri- day and Saturday nights. The location of the evening's party was passed by word of mouth and the event usually drew a big crowd. To help add to the spirit of the eve- ning, high school kids acquired liquor in various ways, either through a friend over 21 for who looked over 215 or by standing outside Lucky's until someone bought for them. Then, with a case or a fifth in the car, the party was underway. Not all students got drunk on Friday nights. Some smoked for a good time. That is, they smoked marijuana. The popularity of pot increased this year so that it was as easy to get stoned in St. Charles as it was to get drunk. However, it should be understood that not everyone from SCHS got high on week-ends. Many stayed straight and had good old-fashioned fun. They T.P.ed yards, played pinball, and Spades. Spades, a card game, caught on in popularity so much that games were being played whenever there was a spare minute. The object of the game is to take as many 5'tricks or rounds out of 13 possible in a 4-handed game. This year's games and activities are over and who knows what the coming years will offer? Perhaps the students of SCHS will spend Friday night in 1999 cruising in their nuclear-powered cars. Aftergame activities run WILD 3 Q! 0 . W' e 342. 1993 The SCHS 50's dance highlighted this year's social activities. The first non-major dance in three years, the 50's dance boasted an attendance of 350 students, most of which dressed in accordance with the fifties theme. Featuring EGO , the dance provided a safe entertaining social hour for SCHS students and guests. Unlike the formal 'dances sponsored by SCHS fProm, Homecoming, Sweetheartl, the 50's dance was closed to alumni. Although minor critcism evolved, no action was taken to thwart the continuation of the policy. The informality of the dance proved advan- tageous in getting the students to hang loose. With energy lacking during the day, students .litterbugged , Twisted , and Shimmied their way through the evening, while the more- contemporary bump was being done in the background. ' The SCHS 50's dance served as a testing ground for future dances. With the overall success of the evening, there is no doubt that more of such activities are forthcoming. Svnrivtg ws JV a yrs.,-x 5 , ,, Q, x 1, , . xiii, 2 X' 1 Q -f 'SPL ss?-J 1? '51 51. 1 'Q' T , 2 . ff- X r l -r1r ' ' 34.4-' ..,,,, gh Q. 1 if V 2 :C sw A .. ,M 6,1 ' A ci U I I S s v wk ,f wg 2 L,-x:.:H ' -'Q. We - if M fi.. ,, 1 ,,,,, glvf ' ef' La, 31' WEN 33 Te K Q4 , M A,,, L lg M- V' ef dministration Wilma-owrw ---..K .Af Staff 1 checks 'vw . hx 'flvvjg 559 I QB-533 nil ' A. Principals Lauersand Smith and, Ms. KgreiigMil1- er enjoy a giifls' ,sp ftball game at Blanchette' Pafk. B. Mr.lim Rash, aisisfant principal. if ngff C. Left 'to Righit, lzittendance 'secretaries,,,.Mg,A Jgipew Johnsong and Ms., .f, Baiibara Finaffock, sedrefarylito .Lhe principal, Saridy'Shdtro'Q secretaryftio1'fthegef Associate princii5al. MsifRu1th Jones. D. -Mr.1Ralph Blackglssopiateprincipal.V W ' Y 52. .--kv. V VW? Lw A .. .i? nY4' ,,,, , 1 ' ' A Mf,g,2,,M.- K, i . ' .- Sm Ig: I 1 55 f 'ii' ' we A K , H V AVA , , t ' , V' y ' -e--W-we . L ' AOW' lf? I,---in .-5. u 41' ,X M.. .vb HA fE. FRONT: Ms. Julia Finn ROW: Mr. 'Q If if 1 Fred Latch, Mr. John Smith.: BACK ROW: Mr. 1 l 5 R' ' Roscoe Jennings, Ms., Doris Grier. Mr. Ernest Smith, assistant principal. l ':G. Dr. Gilbert Lauer, Prihfiliill. . , :Left to Right, Ms: Lillian: Bredlau, Ms. Olive 'Ke?5eT- r f Q LQ Q. B 1C Comp bullds verbal as vii Pl YIIWXXX IUIHI sw.e,.1 :-Q. an Q, 3.1. 14411. fu wmv' s. ... .,- uma .' 3 4 A' f 10 ll I2 I6 II is 79 21 26 25 25 Jo 6 7 age 111-Burundi gimme E. Left to Right, Ms. Barbara Biebel, Ms. Sharon Degen, Mrs. Dolores Pundmann. F. Left to Right, Mrs. Imogene Abernathy,,,Mrs. Leonora Wilkinson. R G. Left to Right, Ms. Karen Olson, Ms. Marianne Thiel, Ms. Judy Houston, Ms. Debi Ploch. H. Left to Right, Mrs. Janelle Weinberg, Ms. Con- nie Gunn, Ms. Veita Jo Hampton. 5 F H Langu it s 2' Rafe W. NNE X Concert p A, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Jane Hogan. -Cade, BACKROW: Mrs. Jo Kurtz. Simvwfl- B. Checking the music, Mr,-,Eichenberger laughs at a joke by a student. I , C. Left to Right, Mr. Bob Logan. Ms,'Siis'an Wat- kins, Mr. Steve Weinhold. Ms. Barbara Kirchhoff. Mr, Robertiilfiiukilt, Ms. Ada England, Mr, Dale West. 5 D. Left to Right. Mrs, Verfena Praeger,,Mr. Richard Eichenberger. A A ' A Home Economics Music A E. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Diedri Herring, Mrs. Diane Ludwig. BACK ROW: Mrs. Lois Stiegemeier, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Mrs. Diane Borgman. F. Mr. Robert Schieinal. G. Mr. Kenneth Beckham. m l i 99 bk- 'F B. Left to Hancock, Gliggn, Mr. John Mr. Steve Mrs, Lugille Ms. 'Bdfbhra C S Mathematws 'Wx5Rsi.AQ D. American History teacher, Mr. Ralph helps a student with ra problem. ?' : E. Left to,Righ.1, Mrsffhelma Mri1rraj?iQiMrlrJerry Cook, , F. Left to Righggg M,r1ifGe65rge sPetersi2iMr'f Glenn Poe, Mrs. Lillibin Bushnell, Mr. Jim Harris, Mr. Melvin Morlan, My Har0ldgFeurhhhn. ' F G. FRONT ROW: 'Mr. Joe Vance, Mr. Gary Fo- land, ,Mr.,QyOrenf,Shirppeni BACK ROW: Pauline Clampit, Miss Frances Story, Ms, Margaret Kaiser. ,V ealth mnnwnh-QQUQQXQ 2 I- Xl Schuld, Ms. Karen Miller. Wacker, S. Keleton, Mr. Ray Fisher D. Bert Miller. V river's E Left to Right Mr Charles David Lehmann Mr .hm Cheves Mr Ed Mike McGough Mr Steve Stahl F Left to Right Col Harold Morton Sgt Jack Swindle. Lt. Col. Owen Moore. G. Left to Right Mr. Jim Williams Mr. Nathan' Seay. A. Left to Right. Ms. Nina DelaRoche Miss Linda Kleiman. Mrs. Ruth Ann Hillemann Ms Camellia B. Left to Right, Mr. Ron Wallace Mr Gary C. During a strategic moment, Coach Mcifough dis cusses the game plan with a team player Science E. Indus Art v--1 cd -J-D A4 Mr. O,Toole, Mr. Larry McCoy, Mr. Ned Swarihout,Mf1'haronM Baumann, Mr. Gerald Honey. B. SEATED: Left to Right, Mrs. Phyllis Noland, Ms. Jennie,Swar.Lh out. STANDING: Mrs. Lena Emsj ,,V. . .Vm,.. ,. C. Left to Right, Mrs. Dorothy Lammers, Mr,Ted Mittler, Mrs. Jqyce Nrlmentj' Mrs, Virginia VonB:istian. L' dl V Busmess 41 D. Mrs. LindaiWillbrand. ' Ei? Left toifkight, Mr. Dan Hickey, Mr. Robert Kirk' patrick, Mrs. Sheryl Niederkorn. F. Left to Right, Mrs. Venieta Wlllbrand, Mrs. Bonnie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Glenda McVeigh, Mrs. Margaret Hickey, Mr. Larry Schieni, Mrs. 'Juldine Maloney. V L L .A it G. North Central Steering Committee meets tdplail for an upcoming evaltiiitiorii. l l A. FRQNTVROW: Kermit,Hunn, Henry Thwing, Madk DlllefCar'6l Miackenberg, Dorothy Rows, and Alice Wilson. BACK ROW: Mary Hollingsworth, Jimljarvis, Deanuwhige, Glenn Brueshoff, and OsCar Schnarelf 7' H B. Library Sgafff Mrs, Mary Thornion. Mrnlliclil- ard Schneider, and Mr. Davidvwehrneyer. -- ,-,1- C. Coach Jim Hiarrii retfcives game tips from lhC SCHS A UQ ,,,,,......-Q-void' Q ld? Q .W D. Bookstore workers -W Mrs. Dorothy Kung and Mrs. Joan Dickerson. E. Audio-Visual Director - Mr. Harold Gross. F. Cafeteria workers - Margie Scholle, Geneveive Wren, Bobbie Hindmanl,MA3gdry Baucum, Kathy Middecke, Jean Meyersy LQQfEgR,ichardson, Aurelia Schuster, Ruth Fischer, lM2ilrg'aret Fromme, Rose Leach, Fran Wiley, and Vi Engle. G. School Nurse -- Mrs. Ruby Hart, Staff Z- 5.2.5 mjkQQf , - - .I ?.5',f M, .r fa,-Q N :L M X: Ag, .gif . Ax, 7 W 5 1. , K X ,. . l ' 7 : , ,M-77. 133 W , all 55 Q2 1? E S lx 17 Z E 2 ma S 5 J ei 5 3 Q 5 2 Fi 4: E Z 3 H 5 5, iw E: 1 EQ. 5 5 5 A fi ii E31 'I 5 E 3 IE. Ludwig. Basic Clothing, Advanced Clothing. Eersonal Culture. ChildfDevelopment University ofivlissouri. B.S.,.,.k I Junior Epttension Club Sponsor. O.C.I, Advi- SMK3 yrsf- ,. . Q McCoy. Larry I GeneraIlVletalS S375 Northeast Missouri State, BSE. O.C.l. Advisor 2 yrs. ' Mcfiough, Michael McVeigh. Glenda K I Basic Business. Typing I. Applied Business Math K I ., Hannibal Isa-Grange College, Kirksyille State? Teachers College, B.S.! ' 3- K I yr. ' ,,l, 5: 'k.:w Maloney. Juiairte - Typing l.ll. lllr, V, gyr :gy southern illinois Univeisityi 'lee I ndiana'Stztte University. B.S.. MS. than Pep Club Sponsor, Flou?er!Gift member3yrs.' ' 1 -fl- Marlin. Abbe LAII: Folklore. Suspense: LAlll: War l-las Many Faces New York City College. Indiana State Univer- sity. B.AQ. M.A. I Z Club Sponsor 3 yrs. Miller. Bert I ' Boys' PL. Williamljeviell College. Northeast Missouri State,A.B..M.A.k5. ,. . In Assistant tviesttingicoach. Felioviishipiol' Christian Athletes?fSpoi3sorttlyrs. H Miller. gig 'ii Girls' Pf.E. rg , . . iowa State University.B.S.: V' 7- Cheerieader Sponsor. Pirettes Sponsor. Girls' lntramuralyfiponsor 2 yrs. K Mittlerifed , V. , ..,. i K Physics, Rttdimertts of Physics V' Northeast :Missouri 'Siatef'Purdue,'tState Uni- versity oflowa,..QtateQUniyersity of New York, B.s.E., MA. ' ' Science Department Chairman, Director of Commencement Activities I2 yrs. K Moore. Owen . H I ROTC AE-l. ll K William Carey College. B.S. QL, FacultyfStal'fSocial Committee member l yr, Morlan. Melvin if f , American History Northeast Missouri state. B.S.. MJA. ... S National,.Honor Society Covsponsor. Sopho- more Class Co-sponsor 8 yrs., Morton, Howard D. Aerospace Education A ' University ofArkansas. B.S. . ROTC Department Chairman, Aerospace Club Sponsor, Honor Guard Sponsor. Color Guard Sponsor Z yrs. . . Mudd,i.leanne ' ' LA l l: Conflict, Suspense Lindenwooa c0tiegesj'B.Ay Forensics Sponsor. O.C,l. Advisor i0 yrs, . Murray,Thelma K ' . Vocational Preparation. School-Work Program. English ' Washington University. B.S. Special Education Departmet Chairman I5 yrs, Niederkorn, Sheryl Distrihutive Education l.-iil I Southern- lllinois ,Universityg University of Missouri, B.S'.,'iM.Ed. A ' ' H A University of Iowa, Glgssbogo State SoftballCoach2yrs. - ' Seay. Nathan Driver Education -if Central Missouri State,.B,S,AiEd. Teen-age Auto Safety Cii1b'Si5onsor 2 yrs, - Shippen. Oren 'ii' K Algebrall, Remedial hfiath-Est. University of Missouri, glfgrduhelk M.S., M-Ed. National Honor -Society -Sponysoyr. Chess Club Co-sponsor6yrs. K K Simpson.Nancyk,. ...V M Spanish l. ll. lll. IV ifzf Lindenwood Colleges, University lllipois, BA.. M.A.H '- Spanish Club Sponsor l9 yrs. 'ii' 'Q W Ernest Principal i . K. B.S.. M.Ed. 8 yrs. John W Baylor UniversitvfiiUniiiiersi'tv B.Ax. M .Ed. V Student Council Sponsor. Faculty Advisory Committee Chairman 3 yrs. Stahl. Steve Boys' me ..,, Southeast Missouri State. B.S. E Head Sophomore Football Coach. Head Base- ball Coach 4 yrs. . . Stiegemeier Lois 5 in ' Guidance Committee member. North Central Home Economics Committee Chair- man l l yrs. W A Story. Frances Calcuius, Analytic Geometry 8a Elementary, ffunctionsilliriggnonletryrsftlgehra ll I Northeast 'Missouri StateQ St.'-Louisl Universir fy- U'WS v iCQtOfa4Qtrt PH.sdveaDuk9rUn.if ysfiiity. University ofyirginia,LB.S.'fM,Sf S ' Senior 'Class'iSpoi?iso ssem bly ifsSponsor33yrs,M , Swarthout, Jeiinie .ITi.,. ., ,Ofliqe N1kQChikl'iQS,TQiPCWEillI1gVl. ll' ' Northeast Missouri State, B.S. 6 yrs. Swarthout, Ned T. L ' Generalfwoodworkingg' Machine Woodwork- ingv State,B.S.E.7yrs. Guard Sponsor, Parades Committee Thiel, Marianne ft' 1' ' ' K Collegeilomposltron , , , Lfniversityfof Missoiiri, Lindenwood, B.S., Mar. V. Careers. For..W,ott3en ,Sponsor l 1 yrs. Thornton,t-'Marys h.'br45!'m Southeast 'iMissouri'StateQ Illinois Universityg 'B-S-45M-Les' 2.1 g . Z Club sponsorttio yrs. A Nance. Jos.. .,,..,, .. kMathkAssentials I. II 'fiS0UfYtWCSt?'MiSSouri State. University of Mis- ,E,sourt,HNoiltheas,t Missouri State, B.S. Mu lXi'fa.TheteiiSponisor 6 yrs. -f Distributive Education DCPartmen:t,Ch,airman, Dislributive Education Co-ordinator. DECA Sponsor, Sopliomdie SpiSnsor3 yrs. von Bastian, Virginia Ecoitlgy- Chemistry. Science Svvninrn SC Graduates of 1975 have witnessed more political upheaval, economic infla- tion, and more shortages than any other St. Charles graduating class. Gasoline prices have reached their peak, retreated, and now have risen again, because of the new tax. Seniors have also seen the biggest political scandal in U.S. history. The res- ignation of both a president and vice-pres- ident, and then the appointment of re- placements that were not elected by the people, another first for politics. Policies have also been altered in favor of the Seniors. Pregnant girls are now al- lowed to continue school as long as their doctors permit them, whereas before they were not permitted to start a new semes- ter. Many students also took advantage of the policy change referring to early gradu- ation. Seventy-one students left at semes- ter to work, go to college, get married, or just to get out of school. The Alphabet Soup courses, DE8cTI, COO, COE, and OCI, removed seniors from the campus, thus lightening the load of the over-crowded buildings. These courses trained them in different occupa- tions and also gave them a sampling of various career opportunities. Whatever they choose the Class of '75 has seen many changes evolve, and will set out to make their mark on the world. Randy Reynolds aww 3'-10' 5 .SK ,..,, . ll N . Seniors Brenda Adams Steve Adkins Thomas Alderman Terra Alderson Carla Almeling Debbie Alsop Judy Anderson Steve Apetz Paula Arnold Mark Atwater Susan Aubuchon Brian Baker Donna Baker John Baker Tom Baker Julie Barklage Claudia Barnes Debbie Barton Mark Barton Angela Batchelor Julie Bazzell Pam Bazzell Karen Beauchine Cindy Beckmann Lynn Behrens Debbie Beilsmith Jim Bell Steve Bennett Connie Benskin Jesse Bergmann Jim Besselmann Christy Bichel Diane Birke Jean Bishop Candy Bizelli Bill Blanchette Seniors Marcia Boehmer Robert Bonetti Mark Bortfeld Beth Boschert Kathy Boucher Jeff Boundy Marcia Brader Kim Bradley Kimberly Brandenburg Billie Sue Branson Colleen Breitenstein Jackie Brittingham Rick Brock Frank Brockel Claudia Brockmeyer Lisa Brown Joanne Budde Russ Budde Alan Buhr Terry Burchlield Rick Burgardt Carol Burger Joan Burkhart Robert Burris Jeanine Butts Thadd Buzan 112 Council starts student informing A. Reports, speeches, and term papers made students like Phil Duello. use the library facilities for research materials. B. Preston Carter, runs moto-cross races at Cycle Worldg the races entail riding on an enclosed track that hasjumps, hills and bumpy, rugged terrain. -wx' ty. 'ww- ' Seniors Cathy Byrd Richard Callaway Jerry Calvert Brenda Campbell Theresa Carbrey Keith Carpenter Jody Carter Preston Carter Karen Carver Dan Clark Brenda Claus Glenda Claus Lisa Cole Steve Combs Eleonora Comparato Linda Cox Carolyn Criddle Tim Cronin Ted Crouch Scott Cruse Bob Cushman Laurie Czeschin Susan Dallmeyer Anita Dalton Seniors Linda Dalton Jane Danuser Mike Daugherty Pam Daven Jim Davis John Davis Raye Jean Davis Ginny DeJaynes Nancy DeMent Sue Dennis Debra Derr Raymond Derr Laura Dickason Ruth Dickerson Jo Dickrader John Dicks Michelle Diekamp Bill Dike Connie Dillon Gary Dillon Reed Dimmit Pam Dirden Patrick Donias Dianne Dorrell Carol Dougan Debbie Drake Mike Dreher Pam Dryer , Nw. A--N1 Seniors Phillip Duello Debbie Duncan Teresa Dunham Stephen Dunlap Vicki Dyhouse Daniel Eaton Fred Eberhard Roger Ebert Mary Echele David Eckhoff Sharon Emring Sandy Estes Lee Etherton John Feely Jim Feldman Debbie Fitzgibbons Kenneth Forbeck Rick F orgue A Chief photographer Lion Lehnhoff places devel- B Marvin Lalk discuss his second semester OCI ex- Seniors Brenda Foust Holly Franklin Tony Franklin Joan Friedman Karen Fritz Cindy Fuerman Teresa Futhey Tom Garwood Terry Gash Jeanie Gipson Gene Gipson Greg Gillion Rick Gilmore Keith Glaser Steve Goettel Jay Goldman Mark Graham Terry Granberry Debbie Graveman Mike Gravemann Linda Gregory Karen Guittar .Ioan Guthrie Connie Hafer Claudia Hake Mike Hall Carol Hallemeier Mike Halwe Linda Hanks Kathy Hanlon Brian Hansen Daryl Hardgrave Glenn Harke Sandy Harris Mary Haselhorst Janice Hauser DE SL TI takes seniors off campus 8- N -ni Q? Seniors Vicki Hedges Doug Hedley Janet Hefti Beverly Henderson Mary Henrichs Joyce Hiatt Cathy Hill Nancy Hindmann Linda Hockmeyer Debbie Hodge Lynn Hoey Ellen Hoffmann Pam Hollander Becky Hollrah Cheri Hollrah Eric Hollrah Tony Holmes Mike Hood Pat Hook Robert Hord Karen Hosto Teri Howard LeeA nn H oward Sharon Howell A Debbie Moser takes advantage of the good spring Seniors Daniel Husesman Rebecca Hughes Marlee J. Hughes Grace Hulme Joyce Hulme Larry Hunter Jay Jackson Debbie Jameson Phil Jeffery Kristi Jemison Bunnie Jobe Teresa Johnson Linda Johnston Russell Jonas Doug Jones Ron Jones raduates head for the bread line n V.,-ff A. Play rehearsals require much after school time for Karen Fritz. B. Julie Bazzell supports Pirates in Homecoming parade. S ,,is g J, E.. IB B B I5 1 -...J X. NV www, C'1Y f 'rid '-QQ, FY' 'xv' Seniors Robin Kampmann Mike Karibian Sue Kauffman Dan Kaufman Patricia Kaveler Sean Keough Steve Kern Daniel Kessler Rick Kiehne Teri Kiernan Betsy Kindelspire Diane Kneemiller Kim Knollhoff Brenda Koch Gerard Koch Mary Koehler Vicki Koenig Julie Kohrs Pegi Korinek Pat Kossakowski Marlon Kosters Joe Koziatek Rick Krich Sandy Kutchack Howard Lalk Jim Lancey Alan Landrelh Seniors Dennis Lane Rick Larkin Ray Laxton Kim Layton Mike Leach Greg Leas Roy LeBlanc Jo Leeke Judy Leidner .Ian Leney Perry Lewis Toni Lewis Brooke Lockehaven Phil Loutzenhiser Chip Luerding Debbie Lumpkms Jeff Macht Ginger Maciekowlcz Roxanne Magrew Shirley Mallinckrodt Denise Malloy Alan Mannbeck Eva Manning Bud Mantle s prices affect SCHS cruising gi MAA fi K , A 33 rf 4 ,Q I .,-,Xi ,,, s., 413 wt, C if l ,u-- . Seniors Julie Martin Theresa Martin Denise Masterson Micheal Matthews Terry Maxedon Lynne Maynard Marcus McCarter Cindy McCarthy David McCaslin Del McCoy Nancy McCoy Cindy McCray Kerry McDaniel Cathy McKinney Shelly McCaughlin Dan McMullin Jay Medler Irene Mendoza Andria Merchant Mary Merrill Jan Meyer Lance Meyers Debby Miller Tony Mills Greg Minter Janice Mitchell A. Glenn Smith prepares lumber for quarter project in Woodworking. B. Tugging away to a tug-a-war victory at the Home- coming pep rally are seniors Becky Hollrah, Christi Bichel, Mary Echele, Joanne Budde, Cheri Hollrah and Jenni Yaeger. Seniors Linda Mittlebuscher James Moe Vicki Morales Cathie Morgan Marianne Morris Vicki Morrow Debbie Moser Terry Moses Carol Mottin Kathy Mueller Debbie Murray Jeannie Musterman Petrece Nagel Mary Nelson Mary Beth Neupert Brian Nichols Debbie Nitschke Kathy Noah Martha Nolle Laura Norwine Linda Nunley Richard O'Donnell Karen Oetting Dan Olsen Molly O'Mara Geoffry Orf Gary Ortner Terry Osthoff A. Triple Trio provides a learning experience and a chance to enjoy singing in a small group for Claudia Hake. B. Mike Daughtery visits the Jaycee Haunted House during the Halloween season. Seniors Connie Ott Joe Palos Jane Pandolli Elizabeth Park Ricky Parr Mary Jo Patterson Marty Pearson Diane Pence Nancy Peters Richard Peters Tom Petry Paula Pettit Kim Petty Pat Pfaff Sheila Phelphrey Gordon Phelps Nancy Plackemeier Vanessa Plackemeier Dave Poggemeier Bill Pohlman Steve Pohlman Steve Polster David Porter John Potts Seniors Debbie Preston Bobby Price Gina Pruitt Joel Pu ndmann Greg Reed Cathy Regot Pat Regot Randy Regot Cindy Reifschneider Glen Reinholz Mike Remington Randy Reynolds Peggy Rhoades Sonya Rhode Rick Richards Rita Richards J udy Richter Brian Richterkessing Linda Ricker Charlotte Ridgeway A. Independent art student Nancy Plackemeier be gins her painting after stretching the canvas. Seniors Tina Rieffer Glen Robey Robin Robinson Tanya Robinson Al Rodgers Steven Rogers Ron Rose Barb Rother Thomas Rothermich Jeff Rotz Robert Rucker Karla Ruhr Renee Rutter David Ryon Mark Saak Teresa Saip Maria Salander Mike Sallee Mark Sander Sandy Sander Larry Sanders Steve Sanders Rick Schaffer John Schilli Linda Schimweg Patti Schimweg Merri Schlanker Denise Schlueter Karen Schlueter Alan Schneider Dan Schneider Carla Scholle Mary Schone Linda Schrader Phyllis Schroer Sam Schropp Seniors Julie Scott Melinda Seamen Jeanie Seeman Carl Semenske Teri Shearin Valerie Shelton Bonita Shives Dennis Siler Ted Silverberg Robin Simmons Mark Sims Angie Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Larry Smothers Ron Snider Sam Snyder Steve Spears Raymond Staggemeier Sue Stagner Theresa Stahl David Stahlschimdt Patricia Stamelos Sharon Stark Lynn Steele Joanne Steele Debi Stephenson 11 .q,,a. Seniors fall victim to inflation l l 4 .,l '11 ' it .,,...:--' Seniors- A. Paula Pettit slams a hit for SCHS' first girls' soft- ball team. B. Basic foods equips senior Debbie Barton to table, plan a menu and prepare a simple meal. S et 3 Marilyn Stephenson Mary Stergios Gary Stuebe Karen Stewart Mark Stewart Nancy Stewart Kelly Stipes Wayne Stochner Lisa Strickland Sheila Sullivan Bryan Sutton John Swinson Barbara Swoboda Laura Tiesing James Templeton Carla Terrio Terri Thaller Clayton Theil Mike Thompson Terry Thompson Sandy Thomure Scott Thoroughman Seniors Kay Thurston Kevin Toebben Janetta Tolley Bob Townsend Kerry Trask Cecilia Troutman Ron Utlaut Barb VanBarnveld Jackie Vance Peggy Vanl-lorn Rich Varnon Glen Vermette James Villigram Larry Vollmer Kurt Wagner Roe Ann Walker Wendy Walker Bill Wallace 128 l Seniors Paula Walz Carl Ward Robert Warren Bob Watson Greg Wayne Margaret Webb Debbie Weber John Weber Christie Welko Mark Westerfeld Dean Weston Rene Whitaker Chris White Jim Whitlock Dave Whitman David Wieburg Cheryl Wiegmann Pam Wilburn Pat Wilburn Dennis Wilder Jean Wilhelm Wayne Wilkinson Jim Willbrand Al Williams Chris Williams Don Willis Ladonne Wortham Kathie Wright Tom Wylie Jenni Yaeger Linda Yale Pam Yankey Brenda Yankey Brenda Young Sean Young Mark Ziolko Adkins, sieve M T 341 12, DBCA '11, VICA: ,V 12, kr , 2. Alderson,VTerra -Spar1ishClub,.l01 COO.l2. -- A1meling,5ACa'i5la Jean 2 Pirateers 11,123 Z- C1ub..l 1,121 Medical Students nrrnninrrnw 10, New York-Washington Trip..l2. , , Alsop, Debbie +A oC1 12: Tech- School 12. Anderson, Judy Kay Eunice 4 New York- Washington Trip 11: DECA 12: DE 12: Perfect Attendance 1 l. I Apetz, Steven Arnold, Paula T. r- Madrigal-Modern Choir 123 A Cappella Choir 11,125 Triple Trio 11, Operettas 11,121 Girls Ensemble ll. Aubuchon., Susan Ann fe Madrigal-Modern Cnnir Aizg TriplerTrio 1 1,A Cappella Choir 110, 11,1121 Forerisics:zl2g Girl's Ensemble 11,' Baker,,l31'ia,n.G .,,1 - - AFJROTC 125 Swimming 102121 ROTC Drill Team 121 ROTC,Honor Guard 12: Football 10. A A A Baker, Tomrl. e- Football 10,llg'VlCA 12, Arecn-Sonnet 12: Junior Achievement 12. Baldwin. Bill - AFJROTC ll.l2: ROTC Honor Guard 12. - 1 Barklage, Julie - DECA 11,125 French Club 10, NHS 11,123 Band 10,1 1,123 Perfect Allend- ance.l0,l l. . 1 AABarnes, Claudia Ann A FB,LA,.tres.yl2. . Barfon, Mark? Scholar Quiz. capt. 12, Wresr ui nge 105 Science Club, rv-Pres. 12, Nils AiA0,1 1, 121051.19 Q. .11 17 Batciielori Aiigela Renee 4 Forensics 10,l1, Be-sselmayn, Thomas Ray we VlCAf1l,-parlr 'rneninrinn 12, Tech-School l1,12. Blchel, Christy Lynn - Pirnieers l0,1lg Pep Club 101 Careers for Women 125 Spanish Club 12, oC1 12. g , Birk, Diane -r-- A Cappella Choir l1,12. Bishop, Jean. Bizelli, Candy Jo - Homecoming Attendant 101 Student Council 10,11, sr. see. 12f Madri- gal-Modern Choir 11,123 A Cappe1l11Choir1l, 125 Pep Club 10. Blanchette, Bill A VICA 12: T EL I 12. , Bland, Thomas'E. 4 Publications 11, Pirate Patter Business Manager 123. AFJROTC 10, ll- .. , Blum,Richard. 1i A ' AA A' AA Boehmer, Marcia Band il0,lAl,12i Math Cinb 11.123 NHS 12: FBLA 12, French Club 10.11. - A f A Boeltcher, Pamela Ann - Blue Robed Choir 10, A Cappella Choir 11: Operettas 10,113 SIU Choral Workshop l1gAOCl Cadet Teaching ll, Boettler, Brad ---- OCI 12. Boucher, Kathy -- OC1 Cadet Teaching 12. Brader, Marcia - Band l0,l1,l2g Orchestra l0,1l,12:NHS 12. Brader. Marcia - Band l0,ll,l2: Orchestra l0,1l,l2gNHSl2.' A A Brandenburg, Kimberlyilo -4 AAACSPPCW! Choir 12:1 Art Club 12, Gkirl's, Ensemble 11,4 Triple Trio 1 lg Mediczil Students ofTomorrow ,121 Softball, manager 121Vo11eyball,'Tr1ariiiger'fA' iiiii 'Branson,A' Billie Sue - Youth for Christ 11, 111 122 Cadelflfeaching-10,1 1. 129 Careersi A forW'omeii12.A ' , . V, .. Baumannfilloscph Clifton, ' ' Bazzell, .luliefm Cheerleading 10,1 1,12, A Cappella Choir 1 1,121 Operettas 11.12, Pirettcs 113 Blue Robec1iAChoir l0fA ' Bazzell, Pamela C. -- OCl Cadet Teaching A12. Beauchaine, Karen Lynne v-EBLA 125 French Club 11. ' ' I Be,ckmann,Cindy R. xii 'li Beilsmith, Debbie -- Z-Club 10, vgpres, 11,125 Pimeers ll: snnnisn Chin 12, New York- Washington,Tripr12, A A ' Bei1,Jirn. V J , Benneifg sleren M. 1- Publications 10,1 1, Edi- torrjin-Chief. Pirate Putter Editor 125 Scholar Quii Talent 12, Forensics 12g German Club ll, v-pres. 12: NlIPA Convention 12. Benoist,--Tom F. A A ' Benskin, Constance M. -e DECA 12, DE 12, New Ynr1r.wns1nng1nn Trip 12. V Bergmann, Jesse W. ' A AA rims 1 1.12. g Brcitenstein. Colleen -1'StudentCouncil 10.11, 12, Band 10,111 Z-Club ll. pres. 12, Careers for Women 123' French Club 10.11. Brewer, David 4- OCI 12. A Brit1ingharn.Jacqueline -OC! 12. Broadfoot. ,John Charles e Band l0.ll.12L inn Band' 1oQA11.121 AFJROTC 10,ll,l2g N1-1S l.l,l2f. 1 AA AA A A Brock, niegnnrqm, .fra 1:12, eFnnnrn111 103 VTCA 12. A A V Brockel, Frank F. A Cross Country 12: Track 10,l1,1210Cl 12. - 1 - 'A Brown, Lisa Robin W OCI 12g ArtuC1ub l l.., anr1de.Jnenne5. L A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Operettas 11,123 COE 12, Girl's Ensemble llg lntramuralsH10. BuAdde,':Russell Lee -- oC1 Ice Skating 12, , .1 Baseball- 10,1121 Basketball 10. I Burcrhlield. Terry.Wayne f T 84 1 12, v1CA 12,OC1AA11. L . , , . Bnrgerfceirni Eiirnbern e Spanish Ctnh, ve pres. 111 pres. 12, Blue Renee Choir 101A Cappella Choir 11.12, ' ' Burkhar!.Joan. M Burris. Robert Rye. VlCA l2:T Att 12, Butts, Jeanine Louise - Band 10,113 Math Club 1 lg DECA 121 Spanish Seminar 12. Buzan. Thad - Band 10,1 1,125 Stage Band 10, 11,121 Math Club 11,121 NHS 11,l2g Intrar murals ll. K Byrd. Cathy D. --eGirl's Ensemble 12. Caitnwny. Richard A. m'v1CA 121 Tech-A School12. xl A , , ,qi .. 1- '- A Ca1ve1't..lerryD. r-VlCA12:T8Lll2. ,V. ,1 Campbcll,1Brenda K. so Ari.c1i1b 125AprnAnnr5 H' .... .. ee- Carbrey. Theresa A5 CheerleadingVTl0g .Pep Club-10,113 New York-Washington Trip 12, DECA 12.., . A Clark. Dan- Wrestling l0,l1,12: Football 10. Claus. Glenda L. + Inirarnnrrris 10,1 1,123 Tennis 1 I. T . AA Cole. Lisa - New Yorkgwashinglon Trip ,111 OCl 123 lntramurals 10. Combs, Steve. A A ' ' Comparato, Eleonora Grace H VICA, sec., 123 ArtClubl21T8cll2. L , Cooper, Mark - Tech-School 11,121 VICA l1,l2. . .. . - CniiAQALinr1reAAsne W PepAClub 10,11, see. 12g DECAJIZ: 'Girl'-s Ensemble ll: New'AYork- Washington,Trip,l2: Perfect Attendance'l0.l l. Criiildle,ACa1rolyn Susan ' . Cronin, Tim A- 'AFJROTC 10,1 1,121 ROTC Dri11TeaVm12. . i - K ' Acrnse, seen Edward -A AFJROTC 10,114 OCl' 12:1 ROTC Drill renin 10,111 ROTC Honor Guard-10.11. 5 1 Cushman, Bobee- Swimming 10,1 1,121 Track l0,llA:OC'l 12. , . . Czeschin, Laurie - Cheerleading 1'l',l2: Stu- clenlCour1cil 10,1 1,121 Pep Club 10,1 11,l2, OClA Cadet Teaching 12. N Z ., DallmeyerA,Susan M. 'A ' Dalton, LindarA. f Madrigal-Modern Choir ll, v-pres. 123 A Cappella Choir ll,l2gOperet- tas 1l,AI2. A Danuser, Jane. A Daugherty, Michae1gP. f- Football 10.1 14123 Trnek 10. 111 Baseball 123 FCA 123 sc Letter- men's C1ub112. AA A' ' Dausch, Dave -5 VLLCA ,123 T Bc 1112, DECA 12. g M , Daven,'Parri'--A'rtClL1b 12. AA ' Davis, Jim. ' ' Davis,JohnCharlcs - OCI 121 1 Davis. Rayelean. I A ,, DeJaynes, Virginia. Dement, Nancy Ann Louicotti4 Band' 10.113 Jr. Extension Club 123. New York-Washington Trip 12,ADECAA 12. V 7 Derr, Debra K. +9 Art Club sec.-tres. 123 Per- i'ectAttendancc 10.11, . 11 A 7 Dickason, Lauru A StudentCouncil l1,l2g Art Club tirwizgiannd lOQAl 1, Ailireties 101 Siudent Council Award l1,a,r , A H -f Apiekersnn, Ruin Ann Coe 12. Dieirrnderone OCI Ice Skating 12. Dicks-John N. A A Diekamp, Michelle A. -A Blue.Robed Cnnir 103 AiCnppe11a'1 1: Z-Cinb 115 Dramas 10. bike, William Louis N-FCA 12, wreening' 12. AA Dillon, Connie L. , , 1 A Dillon, Gail. Dillon, Gary Joe --- Basketball 10: ROTC Honor Guard l0,l1,12: DECA 121 AFJROTC l0,1l.l2. gg Dimmitt, Reed Allen AANHS 11,121 Fooihall lQEOCl 12. , , , .. r 2 Dirden, Parnelakjean -V0Cl 12g,,Ne1ry Yorkr washington Trip l1Ai'Bl1.ie RA6ber1Acn0ir 101A C3PPellaC11.0ir 11. - rii' Donais. Patrick Allan ,lunipr Achievement, pres. 12: Chess Club, sec-tres. 12: Math Club 12g Science C1ubfl2: Football 10. ' Dorrell, Dianne Sue W A Cappella Choir 1l.rv- pres. 121 Madrigal-Modern Choir 11,121 Ger- man Club l0, sec- tres. ll. pres. 12g Student Council l21NHS:l2, 5 K. .f Doyle,TerryiA AA N V. Drn1re,De1r1ne.-roCIf12 .'ii 1 Dreher, VMichael.Alan -,Tech-Schooli'2l1,l'Zg OCl 12, VICA parlimentarian pres. 12. Dryer, Pamela eiA'Ch6erlebding, sec., ll,l2g Pep Cinb, 10,.1,1,12e Teen.se1rnrii1 122 VICA 123 oC1 12. Agggg Dubiel. Mikey' A g pnelln, min John .- A Cappella Cnoir l1'l,l2i Madrigal MoclernuChoir l2,hBlue Robed Choie l0.'iAA A Dnnnsrnn-oCr 12, f ' it ' A2 Duncan. Debra ---r VICA l2gQCl,CadetTeach4 ing llAiT8cl 12. A AA Dunham, .Teresa Cp -+Bancl 102 lntramdrals 10, OCI 127. . A , D'yhouse,Vicki. A V. i K, Eatonf Daniel E. :Teen-sennn1iA11.12, v1CA llel21.KCy.C1nb12... A. - Y Eberhard, Frederick - Tech-School 11,125 V1CA11,pres.12. . 5 Ebert, Roger M. - Wrestling 1O,1l,l25 Track 10,115 FCA 11,125 SC Lettermen's Club 10,1l, 125 Baseball 12. Echele, Mary -A Pep Club 10, v- pres. 1 1, pres. 125 NHS 11,125 A Cappella Choir 115 COE 12. Eckhoff, David C. - Band 10,ll,125 Football 10,1 1,125 Tennis l25Track 10.11. Elmore, Carl L. - T 8L I l2gV1CA 123 OC1 10. Farley. Paul Marie. Feldmann, James F. Fissell, David. Fitzgibbons, Debra Renee f New York- Washington Trip 125 DE 12. Forgue, Richard - AFJROTC 11,125 ROTC Dril1Team 12: ROTC Honor Guard 12. Forrest, Debbie, Foust, Brenda Ann. Franklin, Anthony E. 4 A Cappella Choir ll, pres. 125 Blue Robed Choir 105 Football 105 Swimming 125 Track 11. Franklin, Holly f Dramas 10. Friedman, Joan Marie - Band 10,1l, drum majorette 125 Math Club, sec. ll, sec. 121 NHS 11,125 Orchestra 123 New York-Washington Trip 12. Fritz, Karen Ann - Pirate Players 10.11.125 Thespians, sec. 12: Pep Club 115 Forensics 12: New York-Washington Trip 12. Fuerman, Cindy - Softball 12: Volleyball 10, 115 Careers for Women 125 NHS 10.11,12: A Cappella Choir 10,1 1. Futhey, T. Diane - Tech-School 125 VICA, pres. 12. Gales. Nancy J. - Band 10,115 Intramurals 10,115 OCI Cadet Teaching l0,l1,l25 Softball 125 Forensics 12, V Gilliom, Greg - Band 10,l1,125 Math Club 11,125 Tennis 11.125 National Science Fair Finalist 1 15 NHS 12. a Gilmore. Ricky W. Gipson, Jeanie Marie 4 Mixed Chorus 12. Glaser, Keith William - OCI 11,12. Glear, Steve Robert- OCI 12. Godier, Michele Marie -Pirateers 115 Pep Club 125 OCI 125 AFJROTC ll: Youth for Christ 11. Goettel, Steve- Track 11. Goldman. Edwina Jay - Spanish Club, v-pres. 125 Pep Club 10. Graham, Mark Stephen - T 8cl125VICA 12, Granberry, Terry - Football 10,1 1,125 Wres- tling l0,l1,l25 Track I0,11.I2: FCA 115 Key Club 1O,11. Gravemann, Michael Arthur - Cross Country 10,1 1.125 Track l0,l1,l25 Intramurals 10,1 1, Gregory, Linda M, --1 Transfer from Jefferson: I City. ' A . , Guittar, Karen A A Cappella Choir 11, 125 NHS 125 Operettas 11.125 OCI 125 Blue Robed Choir 10. Guthrie, Joan M. Hafer, Connie. Hake, Claudia J. - Triple Trio 125 Girls En- semble 1 l,12. ' Hallemier. Carol W T Sa 1 125 VICA. tres. 12. Halwe, Michael P. - A Cappella Choir 10.11, 12: Pirate Players 10,11,-125 Thespians 121 Madrigal-Modern Choir 11,121 Go1fll,12, Hanks, Linda -- AFJROTC 11,125 TASC 11, French Club 11. Hanlon, Kathy J. - Forensics 10.111 State Forensics Competition 105 Madrigal-Modern Choir121OpCrettas11,125NHS12. ' Hardgrave. Amos Darrell 111 - Track 105 Tech-School 11,125 Mixed Chorusi125lVlCA ll, pres. 12. Harke, Glenn ---,-4 V1CAl25T 8cl 12. Harris, Sandy - FBLA 12: COO 125 Dramas 10. Hart. Rhonda -T 81.1 125VlCA1210C1 11. Haselhorst, Mary Elizabeth - Girl's Ensem- ble 11,121 FBLA 12. Hauser, Janice Marie -- A Cappella Choir 125 Blue Robed Choir 105 Girls Ensemble 11,125 OCI 12: Operettas 12. I ' Heath, Kevin Bryan. Hedges, Vicke Lynn - Cheerleading, sec.-tres. 10, tres. ll. Student Council 125 Z-Club 11,1251 'L NHS11,12:PepC1ub10,11. ' Hedley, Doug L. - VICA 125 Football 105 Wrestling lo, T at 125 Baseball 10. A Henerson, Beverly Yvonne. A Hennecke, Lawrence E. Henrich, Robert Patrick. Henrichs, Mary A A Cappella Choir 11.125 Operettas 10,1 1,125 Dramas 11,125 NHS 11,125 Forensics 10,1 1. K Hiatt. Joyce - Gir1's Ensemble 11,125 Jr. Ex- tension Blue Robed Choir 10. ' High, Linda Anne. Hill,CathyS. - DECA 12. Hindman, Nancy- DECA 12, Hinkel. Larry. Hockmeyer. Linda Diane A Youth for Christ 10. Hodge, Deborah Kay - Pirateers 115 DECA 125 Plays 105 Pep Club 105AFJROTC 10.11. Hoey, Lynne Marie - Student Council 105 NHS 115 French Club 105 Publications 10. Hollander, Pamela Kay - Blue Robed Choir 105 A Cappella Choir 11,122 Girl's Ensemble l15Operettas 111,125 DECA .12. . 5 Hollrah, Becky L. - Cheerleading 10,1 155011451 ii ball 125 Volleyball 101 Student Council 10.121 NHS 12, Hollrah, Cheri Ann -- Cheerleading 11: Soft- ball 125 SC Lettermen's Club 123 Track 115 Pep Club 10,1 1. Hollrah, Eric - AFJROTC 10,1 1,125 ROTC Drill Team l0,l1,12:OCI 125Operettas10,11, 125 A Cappella Choir l0,11,12. Hood, Michael Dean - Scholar Quiz 12: A Cappella Choir 11,125 Football 101 Wrestling 105 Operettas 11. Hook, Patricia A. - Z-C1ubl15COO12. Hord, Robert B. f Football 10: AFJROTC 1o,11,l2g ROTC Drill Team 10,1l,l25'fROTC Honor Guard 12. 5 . I I Hosto, Karen - OCI 125 New York-Wash- ingtonTrip12. 1 Howard, LeeAnn -Latin Club 105 TASC ll, 125 German Club 125 Science Club 125 OC1 12. Howard, Teri - Blue Robed Choir 10g Girl's Ensemble 11,125 OCI ll:Tech-School 12. Howell, Sharon K. - Publications ll, CHAR- LEMVO Business Manager, Staff Artist 125 Quill 81 Scroll Honor Society 125 Perfect At- tendance 10,l1,125 ArlClubh11. H 5 V Huesemann. Daniel Lee - Tech-School 11,121 Vi1CAl1,l2. ' 1 . . Hughes,'Marlee J. ff Publications 10,l1, CHARLHEMO Editor 125 Forensics 11,125 NHS 10,ll,125 Student Council 11,125 Madri- igal- Modern Choir 12. Hughes,, Rebecca Joellna - French Club 10, 11,125 Science Club 11.125 OCI 10: Careers for women 125 Mani Club 12. Hulme, Grace Arleen - COO 12, Hunter, Larry -DECA 12: Perfect Attend- ance 10. 5 5 .5 Hunter, Linda f- Careers for Women 125 Fo- rensics : 'V Jameson, pebble wvlclx letra 1 12. Jeffery, Phil - Basketball 10,1 1,125 Track 10, 11.129 SC Lettermen's Club 115 German Club ll1OC1 12, I Jemison, KristiiDiane - Pep Club l0.l1,125 French Club 10,1 15 NHS 121 Blue Robed Choir 102 OCI 12. Choir, Jobe. Bunnie - French Club 10.11. 125 NHS 11,121 Science Club 1 1,125 Z-Club 11,12. Jonas, Russell Lee. 1 Johnson. Teresa A. f A Cappella Choirlg1,125 Operettas 10.11.125 Blue RobedVCho,ir 105 Jr. .Exter1sio11C1ub l21OC111. Johnston, Linda K. --Madrigal-Modern tres. --125-Triple Trio 1.15 A,Cappel1a chair1l,12,ocl,l1,l21ope1enaa11. 1' lanes. sonata Lucille -Tech-school. A -1 Jones. Doug - AFJROTC 11,125 ROTC Drill Team 11,12. Jones, Keith Edward - Thespians 11.121 Pir- ate Players 11.l2: Dramas 11.12. Jones, S, Savannah - Mixed Chorus. Kampmann. Robin R. - Cheerleading l0,1l, 125 Student Council 10,1l,l25 NEMO Confer- ence llg PepClub 10,1 1,125 French Club 10,1 1. Kampmann. Terry G. Karibian, Michael P, - Swimming 10, 11,125 Track 10.11.125-NHS 10,1l,125 German Club 1.2:0C111,l2., I Kaarfmaan,sae-tcoot1z.f . Kaufman, Daniel ef VlCA,,,125,,OCl 125 Tech-School 12. 1 1 ii Kaveler, Patricia Ann - DECA 125 Student' Council ll: French Club 105 DECA District Conference 125 Perfect Attendance 10, Keough, Sean Michael v Track 10. Kern, Steve - Swimming 10,1 1.1 Kessler, Daniel - VICA l25T 12: OC1 11. Kiehne, Rick W Band 10,1 12 ocr 11.12. ' Kiernan,iTeresa Ann. ii' Kindelspire, Betsy - Band.l0,1l, 1 25 Orchestra 10,L11,125NHS ll,12. 1' ' 14neamll1er,li3iaaeM.L-oct lil. - - - Knollhoff, Kimberly Kay - ArtClub12, Koch. Brenda s. M NHS 11.12, Pep Club 125' Koch, Gerard -T lc I 125 VICA 12.- 5 - Koehler, Mary - Band 10,ll,l25,.Nevq,VYork- WashingtorlTrip 12. Koenig, Vickylyn. H ' Kohrs, Julie Anne -FBLA, v-pres. 12, Korinek, Peggey - FBLA, pres. 12: New York-Washington Trip 125OC1 12. kafnfeldmtl-Track 11. 1 . Kossakowski, Pat M. -OCI Cadet Teaching 125 AFJROTC 115 Perfect Attendance 10. Kosters, Marlon - OCI 125V1CA 11512. Koziatek. Joe S. WVICA 125 T 341 12. Kutchback, Sandy - Yarc, sec. 10, v-pres. 11, pres. 125 OCI Cadet Teaching 12. 5 . Lancey, Kermit P. -ROTC Drill Team 10,11, 125 ROTC Honor Guard 10,1 l,12. ' Landreth, Alan --- .DECA .12g Newz1Yo1-k. :' 'i11,i12g Forensics 10,1 1. g .. w1151iing1nn.riin12, y g 1 . Lane. Dennis Alan Rorc Yhh Drill Team 10, 11,121 ROTC Honor Guard 10.1 1,12. 2 Laxton, Donald Ray -- Band 1O,11,123 Wres- tling l0,ll.12g ROTC Drill Team ll, ROTC Honor Guard ll3Track l0,11,12. i Layton, Kim - Pep Club 10.1 l,12. .- Leas. Gregory -Intramurals 11,l2. LeBlanc, Roy Del- Tech-School. i Leeke, Jo Ellen - Band l0.l1,l2: Forensics 11,125NHs 10,1 1,121 Softball 12. Lehnhofl, John MQ' --'SCHS Service Award .1unek1974,k Publicationsil l,1chie12-photographer? 123 Oiperettas 10, 11,125 Dramas 1110,1111,l21, r.1iespinnsf11,12. lrer f el Leidner, Judith A. T- ROTCfHonor Guard 10: Art Club 12. 2 .1 Lewisg' Perry. ' 1 Lewis,,Toni M. --Band 10,111 Jazz Band 10, 1lgSo1'tba1ll2:OC112. Lockhaveng Brooke'A. - OCI 12. Louzenhiser, Phil -Golf 10,1 1,123 Basketball 10. . , - -' Luerding. Chip A. - Jaiz Band ll,l2g Band 10, ll,12g NHS 10,11',121 KcyClubill,i2. X Lumpkins,DebraJoan-OC1112.11, Ma'cht.'.IeffiD. Wiiestling iiriziswiinniing 11:-1.FCAf1 iri Maciekowiog, Ginger,11A. Spanish Club 10, Art1C11ib, v-pres.i 123 Scholastics Art Show 113 Ind'?PenClent,Arl 12. i 'ii 1 ' I Magrevig, Roitaneg- Cheerleading, capt. 10.11, 212: Pep 61111, 10. 11,125 Tenn-seiinni 123 YICA ,123 oct 12. 1 I ' Mallinckkrodt, Shirley Jane Q Blue Robed Choir 103 Girl's Ensemble 11g A Cappella Choir 11,123 Z-Club 121 Careers for Women Mannbeck, R. Alan -f Crass Country 10,1151 12: Golf 10.11.121 New York- Washington Trip11:2g FCA 10. -. ' 1 ' Manning, Eva Annette. 1 f wtutielgt-antihsi-1ini'niing 10: Football 10. Martin,Ju1ie.' --1- - - ' ' i ' Martin, Theresa A. -V FBLA 1251 Mixed Cho- rus 12. Vk,V kg Mastersonp Mary Denise 4 Tennis 11,123 Cheerleading, co-capt. 113 Pirettes 10,112 Pep Club 10,1 1. DECA 12. g 1 1 1 Maxedon, Terry -'Cross Country lO,1l,12g Track 10,1 1gOrehestfa 10,1 1.12. 1 ' ' Maynard Lynne Carolyn. . Mecnsiin. David A Tennis l0.ll,l2: NHS 10. McCoy,-Kevin -4 OCI 12,1 Mccny, Nancy Anne - v1cA 121 T 821 12. ii McCray, Cindy L. - Cheerleading. co-capt. l0,1l, capt. 12: PepC1ub 10.11.123 NHS 11,123 New York-Washington Trip 113OC1 12. McDaniel, Kerry A. - T 81. l 12: VICA, pres. 12: Tennis 12. 2 McHale, Mike J. Cross Country 10: Track 10. McKinney. Cathy A. - OCI 123 Girls Ensem- ble ll,l23 Blue Robed Choir 10. 1v1c1.2i11g1111n, sneiiey -A cnppeitn-cnnif 11,0 12: Plays l2gPiret1es 103 TASC 10, New York- wnnning1nfnrr'in12'.t McMullen. Tim - DECA 11512. ' McMullin, Dan A Cappella Choir 10,1 l,l2. Medler, Jay fl DECA ll, pres. 12: DECA Central RegionalCon1'erenee 1 1: DE l1,12.' Mendoza. lene - Orchestra 10, 111,123 Mixed Chorus. Pres. 12. Merrill, Mary Dawn- Spanish Club 101 Pep Club 10, DECA 12. I . Mersoni, Bonnie N. - AFJROTC 12. 1 Meyer,Jan L. ' ' K' 2 Meyers,:Lanee C., 4,11 -.1.. Miiiei, ijebin 1. Lcoo 12: FBLA1V1l 1,1121 Pep Club 113 New iYorli-Washington Trip llg TASC 111. ., , -n 'i ' Mills, Antonius Otto - StudentCouncil 10,113 Cross Country 10,1 1.12: Track l0,11,I2, OCI 12g New York-Washington Trip 12. Minter. W. Gregory -- Tech-Schoo1,l2:VlCA 12lOC1 12. I Mitchell, Janice P. --1 OCI Cadet Teaching 12.' Moe. James R. -- OC1112, Key cinb 12. 1 Monte,Knrtmgiitniiamnfnls1o.11,oC1 12. Morris, Nlarianne 1? Track, helper 111OC1 12. Morrow, Vicki1Sue V- A Cappella Choir 11,123 Mnafigni-Modern Choir, sec. 121 sine Rnbea Choir1,l0gGirl's Ensemble 1 lf in V' Moser, Deborah Ann- -Spanish Club 12. Moeller. Kathy L. -- FBLA 10,112 Blue Robed Choir 10: Girl's Ensemble 11. Neupert, Mary Beth - NHS 10,11, sec. -123 Band 10.111 Z-Club l0.1lg New York-Wash- ington Trip'12gForensiesf11,l2. ' Nitschke. Debra Ann -- Tech-School 12: VICA, tres.'12. . Noah, Kathy-ir sit 12E'v1CA 121 Aftcinti ll. .- .. i Nolle. hi1arthiaS1.isan Pep Club 10.11. I 1 Norwineg' Laikra -Elle1i-- Homecoming Queen 123 Student Council jr. sec. ll,.secQ 12g NHS 11.125 Maarigai-Modern Choir 121A Cnnpeiis Cihoir l1,12. 1 1 1 Nunley, Linda Gaye - Bluellobed Choir 10: A Cappella Choir 11,l2g Operettas 11,121 OCI Us K 1 .. O'Donnel1, Richard. Oetling, Karen A. S Cheerleading 105 NHS 11,121 Tech- School 12. ' O'Mara, Molly --- FBLA 10,113 NHS -121 COO 12. I I Orf, Geoffrey V- Band 10,11:l2: Stage Band l1.12lOrc11E51r11.12QQC1 12. . s iOrfiier,1Gary. A kk onnnfrgreiiy ..,.-tn 1znsain11i1o.111. 12.1 ' 0tt,,Connie1Marie -f Jr. Extension Club 12: coo 121 1 , Pales, Joe R.'- Golf l0,l1,l2g Student Coun- Cil 10,125 OCI- 12. z. ' Pandolli. Jane Elizabeth -- Band 10,111 OCI 12gAi1c1ub 11. ' Park, Elizabeth Y NHS 10,1 1,121 FTA 10,112 Orchestra 10,1l,12g New ,York-Washington rriptigocl 12, 1 Parr, Ricky M. A A 1 it Pa1terson,VMary Jo - DECA 12: New York- Washington Trip 12. g Pearson, Marty Ray 4 Basketball 101 Foot- ball l0,Tra1:k112: Swin1r11ingQl0g QC1 12. Pelphrey,SheilaAni1m Mixed Chorus 12. 1 Pence.. Diane Marie --' Hoinecoming Queen 11, Cheerleading, co-eupt. ll. co-capt.'12:S1u- deint Council 101 Publications 11, FBLA, sec. 12.- A 1' Peters, Nancy 15- Girls Ensemble 10.11.1121 Blue Rohed Choir 103 Triple Trio 12. I Peters,'Richard Daniel - TASC 11, pres. 123 Thespiakns l1,12. 1 ' A 'V 1 Petry, Tom E. - Band 10,1 1,123 Stage Band l0,'11.l2. ' H A V A Pettit. Paula Mariel- Volleyball l0,1l,l21 Softball 121 Intramurals 10,ll,12: Jr. Exten- sion Club 11: A Cappella Choir l1,12. I Phelps, Gordon -'VICA 12: T84 1 12. ' P1acken1eier,,VNancy Elise -- Art Club -1 1,125 OC1'Cadet Teaching 12: Cheerleading 101 ln- dependentAr1 12. ' 2 2 I Plackemeier, Yanessa 1- NHS fl 1,121 Careers for Women 123 Blue Robed Choir 10g A1C11p- peiinctinn-11,-12qoC112. ' ' ' Peggerneier. David A2 --Football 'l0,l'l,12g Student Council, sr. pres. 12: Track 11,7 12g: 1 FCA 1-1,121 sc Lniieinieins Club 12. ' Pohlnfian, Bill H. -Wres1lin'gfl0, ' Pohlman, Steven 5 Football 10.11.123 Baseball llg A Cappella Choir 11,125 Madriii gal-Modern Cl1oir12gQperetta1sll. 12 Polster, Stephen Robert -- Wres1lingl0,1Vl,l2,k Track 121.OCt.12, . 1? 21 Porter, David Earl? Band1,lO, OCI 115 Publi- cations 12f V' I 2 I 1 Potts, John singesniiti 10.11.121 Blind 10,1 1,121 AFJROTC, 10,1 1,121 Track 1o,11,12g Orchestra 12. 2 2 1 Pirndinnnnfioei- A c11ppc11i1C11nin1i0.1 1.121 Madrigal-Modern C11oirK,.l21.1Math Club 11,123 Nils 11.121 5 Purcell, Rl1onda'Sue-- OCI 12. Reed,uGregory D. --Track 10.1 1.121 OCI 12, Re'got,iiCa1hy - Homeeorning Attendant .121 FBLA 12:COO12. ' Regol. Pat Dean. 2 ' ' ' Regot, Randy --- VICA ll, tres. 12g Tech- Scl'1ool11,l2. Reifselrrieider, Cindy lnez - Jr. Extension Club llgV1CA 12: Tech-School 12,1 . ' Rnniinginn, Mite s. -. Basitabnii 10, 11,125 Track 10.1 1,121 SC Letteri'nen's'C1ub 11.12. V Reynolds, Randy Tennis-10.111,125fGer- innncinb 10,1 1.12, NHS 11,12.oc11. 12, ,g,11 1 Rhoads, 'Peggy Ainn Youth for Christ 10g Orchestra 10.' f, 'iii iiii'i Ricker, Linda. K , Richter, JudyiAnn --- DECA 121 Perfect At- tendance l0,l l,12. . ' K Richterkessing, Brian. A 1 . . Ridgeway, Charlotte J, -Band 10.1 1,125 Math Club 11. 12:0C1 12. ' Rieller, Tina Marie-----A..Cztppella,Choir ll,l2g Blue Robed Choir 103 Cpcrettas 11.1723 QCI 11,125 Suburban Solo Festival 1 lf' 'T Richards, Rita M- OCI 12gSof1lJall 12 .-1 1 Richardson, Jehn S. - VVICA, v-pres. '12, Tenn-sennni 11.12. 1' A 1 Robey, Glen Fleming --.Basketball 10, Base- ball 11,121 GermanClub 12. M 1 1 Robinson, Robin ML iOC1i'l2:iVA Cnppeiin Choir 12: Dramas 10,1 lg Girl's Ensemble 111 Robinson, Tanya' Renee -Careers for Women 121-Forensics 11,121 Publications !0.ll,12g Pep Club l0,ll1OCl 10, A ' ' Rodgers, Al R. - Wrestling 10,11-,123 Tennis 10,1 l,l2g Football 103 Madrigal-ModernLCl1oir 11,121 Acnnpelinichnin 10,1 1,12 I i Rogers. Steven A. ., , 1 ..f -1 '1tns6.Ren .-'isnrnsniitini 121 v1cA 12. , Rother, Barbara + Spanish Cliib 10, Student Council 11, Volleyball 10. .X 1 Rothermich, Thomas John' -Football 10111. capt. 12: Student Council ll. pres. 12: Key Club 1 1.121 NHS 1 1.12: Boys State 1 1. Rott. JeffW. Rucker. Robert E. - AFJROTC 10.1l.l2. Ruhr. Karla Jane - DECA. sec. 12: OC1 Ca- det Teaching l 1: Youth for Christ 10: Pepflub 10.1 1: German Club 1 1. Rundel. Cindy. Saak. Mark David - Band 10.11.121 Cross Country 10.11.121 Tennis 11.121 Basketball 101 Track 10. Saip. Teresa A. -- Pirateers 1 1. Ctlpl. 12. Salander. Maria Teresa - DECA 121 Pep Club l0:1ntramura1s 11. Salee. Michael Charles - Wrestling 10: OC1 l2:Tech-Schoo111,12. Sander, Mark. Sander. Sandy Band 10.1 1.12: Orchestra ll: COO 12. Sanders. Larry G. - AFJROTC 11.l2: ROTC Drill Team 121 A Cappella Choir 11,121 Oper- ettas 11. Sanders. Steve B. -- A Cappella Choir 11.121 Madrigal-Modern Choir 12: Baseball 10.1 1.12: FCA 10.11.123 SC Lettermen's Club 12. Schaffer. Rick -- Golf l0.l1.12. SChilli.J0ltri Edwin - VICA 12: T SL 1 12. Schimiweg. Patti -- COO12. Sehlanker. Merri L. --- Pep Club 10.1l1D1iCA 12: New York-Washington Trip 12: Student Council 10. Schlueter. Denise Louise - DECA 11.121 TASC 10.1 1: Blue Robed Choir 10: Girl's En- semble 1 1. Schlueter. Karen Louise. Schneider. Daniel Gene - Wrestling 10.1 1: Track 10: Tech-School 11.12. Scholle. Carla - Band 10.1 1.12. Sehrader.1.inn A. Schroer. Phyllis -- VICA. tres. 12: T 8L 1 12: FBLA 10. tres. 11.123 TASC 10,111 Girl's En- semble 1 1. Schropp. Samuel D. - Swimming 1O.11.I2: OC1 12: TASC 11. Scott. Julie M. v- Pep Club 101 DECA 12: New York-Washington Trip 12. Seeman, Katherine Jean - NHS 10.11. pres. 121 Cheerleading 10. see. 113 Pirettes 11.123 StudentCouncil 12: Pep Club 10. 11. Sheartn. Teresa Marie f TASC ll: COE 123 FBLA 12. Shelton, Valerie Jean. Shives. Bonita Jean - DE. tres. 12: New York-Washington Trip 123 OC1 10. Siler. Dennis L. Smith. Angela J. ---- Publications. DT asst. edi- tor 11:GermanClub 11. 12. Smith, Karen A. - ArtC1t.thl2:OC11l.12. Smith. Kim Elizabeth. Smothers. Larry - DECA 11: FBLA 12: Pub- lications 1 1: Next York-Washington Trip 12. Snider. Ron K. - Baseball 10. 1l.l2: Basket- ball 10.1 l.l21 Football 101 NHS 1 1.12. Snyder. Sam - ROTC Drill Team 10.11.121 AFJROTC 10.11.121 NHS 10.11.123 ROTC Honor Guard 1 1: Key Club 1 1. Staggemeier. Raymond Wilbur - Band 10.11. 12: Jazz Band 10.11.122 Stage Band 10.11.123 FBLA 12: Perfect Attendance 11. Stagner. Suzanne - Band 10.1 1: Careers for Women 121 New York-Washington Trip 12. Stahl. Theresa A. - German Club 1 I1OC1 12. Stahlschmidt. David M. -- Swimming 10.11, 12. Stamelos. Patricia WOC1 10: DECA 12: DE 121 FTA 101 Perfect Attendance 11. Stark. Sharon - OC1 12: French Club 11. Steele. Joanne L. f1JECA 121 ArtC1ub 11.121 TASC. v-pres. 11.12. . - I Steele. Lynn -German Club 11.121 Mixed Chorus 12. Stephenson. Deborah Elaine -Pep Club 10.112 Perfect Attendance 10.11.121 Publications ll: DECA 12. Stephenson. Marilyn Louise - Perfect Attend- ance l0: DECA 12. Stergios. Mary Constance - Art Club 11.12. Stewart. Karen . Stewart. Mark Arthur - DECA 12. - - Stipes. Kelly Lynn - Yarc 10.11.123 OC1 ll. in Stoehner. Wayne Gerard -VICA 11. Summerton. David F. Susie. Paul L. --- OC1 10. Sutton, Bryan-H DECA 12. ' Swinson. John R. W Wrestling '10.1 1.12: Cross Country 11,121 Track 10.11.121 'FCA l1.l2: SC Lettermen's Cluh 11.12. 3 1 ' Swobocla. Barbara -- NHS 12. Terrie. Carla Marie - TASC 11: Blue Robcd Choir 10: OC1kl21 New York-WashingtonTrip 12. Thompson, Terry v Tech-School 12. 1 Thomure. Sandy Ann -OC1 121 Intramurals ll. Thurston. M. Kay - Publications ll. Pirate Patter Feature Editor 121 A Cappella Choir 11. 12: Madrigal-Modern Choir 12: NHS 11.121 Operettas11.12. Tiesing. Laura -v Mixed Chorus. v-pres. 12. Toebben. Kevin Louis. Tolley. .lanetta M. -- Art Club 121Thespians 10.11.121 Pirate Players '10.11,l2: Plays 10.11. 12. Utlaut. Ronald -H Football 10: Tech-School l2:V1CA12. ' Valentine. Mark f Mixed Chorus 12. - VanBarneveld. Barbara - OC1 12.. Vance. Jacki Lyn - Pep Club 10: Dramas 11: OC1 ll. Van Horn. Peggy Ann fDECA. v-pres. 12. Varnon, Richard - Tech-School 1l,12: VICA 11.12. Vermette. Glen Kiven - Track 10.1 1.12: Cross Country 11,12:OC1 12. Villigram. James f Football 10.11. Vollmer. Larry Paul - AFJROTC 10,1l,12: ROTC Drill Team. Wagner. Kurt -OCI 12: Basketball 10. Walkenhorst. Eugene 1-1. , Walker. Roe Ann W Publications ll. CHAR- Leivto Asstj Hanoi 121 A Cappella chair ii. 12: Madrigal Modern-Choir 12: StudentCoun- cil1l.12:NHS11,12. Walker. Wendy -- DECA 121 Per1ectAttend- ance 10. 11.12. Wallace. William Warren A- Track 10.11.121 Cross Country. manager. ll.12: NHS ll.12: French Club 103 Perfect Attendance l0.1l.l2. Warren, Robert' J. -- AFJROTC 10.11.121 ROTC Drill Team 10: Blue Robed Choir 10: oct Caaerreaehing iz. 1 1 Waters. LarryiD.'- DECA 12 K I Watson. Bob. A J Wayne, Gregory L. -4 Cross Country 10: Track 103 Publications ll: Tech-School 12: SC Lettermen's Club 10. Webb. Margaret - Plays 11.12. Weber. Deborah Sue - Pep Club 103 CO0 12: Perfect Attendance 10. Weber. John M. - Wrestling 10: VICA 121 T 881 12gOCl 10.11. 1 Welke. Christie - TASC l1.- v-pres. l2g.Ca- reers for Women. v-pres. 12: Basketball, statis- tician. 12: NHS 11.121 New York-Washington Trip i 1. ' 3 ' it ' Westerfeld. Mark W. - Spanish Club 12. Westun..Dean -- AFJROTC 10: Golf Team 1OgV1CA l2:T8c1 12. Whitaker, Rene - A Cappella Choir 11.121 Math Club 11: COO IZ: Z-Club 11. white. chris W Patti, 1-pres. 1:1 coo iz. Whitlock. Jim W. - Football 11.121 SC Let- termen's Club 12: FCA 12: OC1 Cadet Teach- ing 12. Whitman, Dave --f Madrigal-Modern Choir ll. pres. 121A Cappella Choir 11,122 OCI 12: New York-Washington Trip 12. A , . Wieburg. Dave Wayne - OCl 11. Wiegmann. Cheryl Lynn f NHS ll.l2: A Cappella Choir 1l,121Madriga1-Modern Choir 121 New York-Washington Trip 11: Z-Club 10. 11.12. Wilburn, Pamela Jane - 0C1 12: New York- Washington Trip 12. Wilburn, Patricia A. -- Junior Acheivement 12. Wilder, Dennis-M OCI 121 Swimming 10. Wilhelm. Jean Marie f Blue Robed Choir 10: OC1 12. I Wilkinson. Mynatt Wayne -- Operettas 10.11, 12: A Cappella Choir l0.ll.12:kMadrigal- Modern Choir 10.11.121 Surburban Solo Festi- val 10.l 1.12: OC1 12. 1 Willbrand. Jim --'Tennis l0.ll,12: Key Club 11.121 NHS 10.11.121-Football-10:'Basketball 10. . . '1 -' Williams. Albert - Basketball 10.11.121 FCA 12: SC Lettermen's Club 12: NHS 11.121 OCI 12. Williams, Mary Christine A OC1 12: Medical Students ofTomorrow ll: Intramurals 10.11. Williams. Vince Willis, Don f f 1 Wortham. LaDonne C. Wright. Kathie D. - A Cappella Choir 11.l2: Blue Robecl Choir 101 Girl's Ensemble 11: Tri- ple Trio 11, Madrigal-Modern Choir 12. ' Wylie, Tom - VICA, pres. 12: T 8:1 123 Base- ball l0. . Yaeger, Jennifer A. - NHS 10.11.121 Cheer- leading 11: Spanish Club. sec. ll: Forensics 11. 12. Yale. Linda Kayw Band10.ll:0C1 12. 1 1 Yankey, Pamela Sue -- Girl's Ensemble 11.121 Blue Robed Choir 10. Yankey. Patricia - VICA. v-pres. 12: Girl's Ensemble 11.121 Blue Robcd Choir 10. Young. Brenda Young. Sean - A Capella Choir 11.121 Perfect Attendance 10: Publications 12: Operettas 11. 12. Ziolko, Mark - Band 10.11.121 Intramurals 10,11,l21 Tennis 11.12. J: su w 1 'S it X, 'kv f' y ,L xx 5 .X.. Y - , 15 gzfm, .gaixnpy ' 4- 1, 2 i 5 s E ri i 1 E E i E , . ,ff f..W iw, w mp Juniors John Adams Linda Adams Marcy Adams Mike Adams Mark Ahrens David Allen Becky Anderson Stan Ayer Denise Backhaus Bob Baggerman Brenda Bahr Patti Balbi Debbie Baldwin Curtis Bales Chris Ballard Greg Barac Kevin Barklage Tina Barnes Don Barton Chuck Bayse Dave Bates Steve Batzer Mark Baue Joan Baumann John Bazin Rob Bazzell Cindy Beiter Joyce Bekebrede Debbie Benoit Mark Benskin Karen Benton David Bergsieker Cecil Berry Dan Berry Nancy Bettes Thomas Bierman Sandy Binsbachar Jim Bisanti Nancy Bishop Tim Bishon Beno Bizelli Francis Bizelli Kenneth Black Charles Blackburn Pam Blackwood Terry Blake Carolyn Blankenship Joan Blattner Pam Bloebaum Sandra Bodrow Mark Boekemier Pamela Boettcher Rebecca Bollinger Linda Bone Bob Bonney Beverly Booker Barbara Borders Pat Bornman John Boschert Karen Boschert Shirlee Bothe Marcia Bowles Daryl Bowman John Bredenstener Ted Bredlau Nanci Briggs Brenda Brinkley Melvin Brinkmann Sue Broadfoot Tamre Brockel Carl Brookshier Denise Brown Juniors George Brown Pete Brown Ramon Brown Terry Brown Dvid Brucker Tom Brucker Marguerite Bruere J oe Budd Richard Budde Steve Buerges Carol Bunch Barb Burkhlter Linda Burkhart Kim Butterfield Debbie Capstick Sue Carnay Joe Carr Claudette Carrico Breg Carroll Annett Cassout Ron Chitwood Mike Christiansen Robin Civey Tim Clark Wendell Clark Nicki Clasemqn Linda Clement Doug Cochran Michael Cochran Randy Cochrum Jim Coffey Brenda Compton A. Z Club takes in the Homecoming parade, featur- ing Malissa Stephenson hanging in there . B. Shel- ley Koenig expresses her ideas on canvas. Class of '76 no longer larges 'U as ,,,. mv!! Fifa if di. M 'in the X Q ,4 Q29 3 Q. - Wh- Juniors Harold Eaker Randy Eckhardt Steve Eggemeyer Genise Eisenbath Mark Eldridge Pam Erming Brian Ermeling Curt Farley Geralyn Farrow Rick Faulkner Dan Feaggetta Lynn Fee Jeffie Feely David Felknor Mario Feda Chris Filla Terri Finders Keith Finke Larry Finley Kathy F inoch Denise Fisher Steve Fitts Kathy Fitzwalter Linda Fix Michael Foote Dennis Foster Vicki Fratus Glenda Freihoff Ed Fry Marhta Fuchs Kim Fugate Kris Funk Mary Futhey Glenda Gaddy Becky Galey Karen Gallatin Merrillee Gallion Mitch Garstang Alan Gash Sandy Genteman 5 Q .3 Gale Conner Dan Corns Sue Cowan Raymond Car Dan Crews Ann Crone Jim Crossman Jan Crugnale Gary Curtright Mary Curtwright Dan Canclovic Lisa Davidson Bill Davis Ray Davis Tom Davis Cheryl Dawson David Dean Jim Deleai Cindy Dennis Debra Dennler Bob DePew Larry Desemane Randy Desplinter Dennis Dickerson Vince Dickinson Deanna Dill Mike Dillinger Dona Donahue Mary Donahue Susan Doss Tammi Dotson Monica Draskovich Diane Drayton Nita Drew Mike Dubiel Joanne Duello SusanDuello Jim Dunkmann Mark Dunn LyndaDynhouse s ww Juniors Stanly Gillman Keith Gilmer .IeffGlisan Daniel Glynn Glenda Goddy Jim Goessling Karen Goessling Jan Goldman Carolyn Gooch Bill Graham Brenda Gravemann Fred Gray Debbie Greer Pam Griffon Steve Griffon Peggy Gimmer Magazine sales earn prom money xv, Sue Grissinger Becky Gober Charles Gross Tom Grumke Cathy Guinn Kathy Gutermuth Debbie Hackmann Keith Hackmann ay-Q-pi J, ? A r lv B wg Bob Hafer Jerry Hagan Kim Hallemeier Connie Hammen Fred Harder Brenda Harris Kerry Hart Mike Hartmann A. Studying their music, Brenda Gravemann and Sharon House more profiecient singers. B. Carl Herr's shoulder bcomes the perfect hiding placed for an embarassed Jill Johnson. Juniors David Hawse Mary Heath Ken Hedicke Janet Heitmann Myra Henderson Frank Henrich Carl Herr Karen Hess Mike Hibbler Lori Higgins Maryanne Higgins Kathy Hill Scott Hill Jim Hilliker Bert Hindman Al Hodge James Hodges Darlene Hoffman Lynne Hogue .Janice Hohl Bill Holiday Larry Holmes Gerald Honey Dave Hood Ronda Horekamp Vlerie Home Sharon House Sheila Howell Liberty Bell found on ' 6 rin 2 -Q r , , i , . ,: A m? .i , .g as -Q' Q 1 ,- '7 I 1 .sf ff ,f , ,ffl .. tlif f7 .P kit l 45 Juniors A. Presenting equations to the class becomes part ofthe daily routine in Algebra II, B. Mark Ritter putting forth muscular effort required for weight lift- ing. C. Liz Williams works as a cake decorator at the Venture department store for her off campus occupation. Robin Hughett Bob Hull Debbie Humphrey Ann Huncker G Debbie Hunn Lisa Hunter Donna Ince Bret Jackson David Jackson Jim Jackson Mark Jackson Nancy Jackson Juniors Bill Jacobsen Jennifer Jadrich Barb Jeffress Kerry Jett Jim J ohndrow Sue Johnson Randy Jonas Cherly Jones Cynthia Jones LaVern Jones Amy Josephson Mika Kamada Keith Kampmann David Kastler Patricia Keeling Sheree Keely James Keller Steve Kemper Kerry Keough Joel Kerschen Teresa Kersting Tim Keyes Gail Killmer Curtis King Garry King Jeff King Kevin King Sheila King Mike Kirby Jay Kisor Vicky Koch Mark Koehler Linda Koencker Barbara Koenig Shelly Koenig Vic Koester Diane Koetter Steve Kreder Richard Kreutzer 142 J Juniors Karen Krich Richard Krieger Dottie Krimmel Jill Kroeger Dan Krupa Steven Kruse Steve Kuba Nancy LaBanea Keith Lackey Jill Lake Treva Lamley Jeff Lammers Brenda Lang Belinda Langford Lynne Langston Brigitte LaScala Sharon Latham Sheryl Latham Karl Leiber Mark Leiber Caryl Leistner David Leitmann Amy Lenze John Leonard Chris Lessly Bob LeValley Jo Ellen Lewis Kathy Lewis Mary Lewis Keith Liebel Randy lightfoot Cindy Liliensiek Barb Livingston Lorrie Loeffler Francis Lovicott Randy Lowery Randall Luerbbert Debbie Lueck Mary Luerkenhasu Martha Lynch Juniors Patty Lunch Richard Mades Jan Mallinckrodt Rick Maloney Eugene Maran Mark Martin Kim Martin Ron Martin Jo Maschmeier Denise Massey John Mathews Anita Matthews Paul McClure Doug McCullom Barb McCullom Beth McCormick Mary Beth McCoy Theresa McEwen Keith McFarland Sharon McKay Angie McKenzie Patricia McKeon Carol McLain Sharon McMullan Cindy Meeker Bob Merchant Rick Meyer Dennis Meyerotto Setsuko Meyers Tony Michalak Tammy Miles Monica Minter Kenneth Mitchell Mike Moeller l l l l ang. III required of Juniors l ,4- l l 1 li Q as rg- w 4 sz- Juniors A. Second Floor window provides an aerial view of the quad between classes for Wendell Brown. B. Mary Luetkenhaus stops to hold Beno Bizelli's cam- era while he adjusts a light meter. Debbie Monahan Nancy Monroe Carey Moore Charles Moore Charlie Moore Susan M ordt Jeanice Morie Erin Morris Steve Moses Sheryl Moss Marolyn Mowery Tom Mudd Tammie Murray Gene Myers Pam Newcomb Nd Jane Nieweg Donna Noah Kim Noah Phyllis Noah Mike Norman Larry North Caryn Nothstine Kim Nunamaker Beth Ochu Kathy Oetting Carla Oldendorph Katherine Oldham Susanne Orf Roger Pallardy Ginny Palmatier Gloria Palos Kenny Parr Teresa Patterson Mitch Patto Frank Peper Craig Pershall Mike Pettibone Pamela Petit Jim Peyton Steven Phillips Juniors Eric Pickett Mark Plackemeier Sue Polien Cindy Porter Jerry Porter Bill Potchen Tom Power Rick Proske Kevin Purdy Gordon Purgahn Diana Rainey Dawn Randalph Donna Rankin Jeff Rapert Jim Raff Bob Rauscher Norris Ravenscraft Daphne Ray Robert Redding Bob Redfcrn i Jackie Richards Kent Richards Robin Richter Cathy Rickterkessing Rhonda Rico Guy Riddler Cindy Ridgeway Pam Rimmey Marie Ritter Mark Ritter Belinda Robinson Deirdre Robinson Corinda Rocha Kathy Roemer Mike Roemer Diana Roloff Mark Rood Rick Ross Kay Rother Ken Royer it may sits 3 M r l 0 l I 1 l 1 lr. Class Calliope take first Juniors v Q' Phil Rufkahr Linda Saak Sue Sanders Wayne Sanders Ann Schaffer Jack Schaffer Cathy Schenck Diane Schierding Jan Schlage Helen Schlup Pam Schmidt Deb Schneider Bill Schnick Becky Schoolfield 43 4 ,Q al 'N Scott Schoolfield Bill Schrader 'SC !3'5ydMS-rs sg. r N Mike Schuetz Karen Schulze Diane Schuster Nancy Sefton Dan Seigler N- Patrick Seitz Mike Sellenschuette Andrew Sellman L Ruth Serter John Seward Linda Shaw Betty Shelton Debbie Shelton Denise Shelton ' Donna Shelton Sharon Shelton A. Ricky Ross. B. Debbie Lueck and Lisa Hunter learn a new song. Af nr Ng, Juniors Sheila Shelton Debbie Sherrid Dennis Sherrow Julie Shipp Bruce Shives Jim Short Karen Shrum Regina Sims Dave Slott Billy Smith Dave Smith David Smith Glenn Smith Mary Smith Peggy Smith Rae Smith Patti Sommers Barb Sprague David Stark James Spencer Mike Stoer Bob Sprague Sherry Stadler Mark Stamelos Greg Stamper Jolene Steadman A. Robin Civey poses in drawing class while stu dents learn how to draw human figures B M Rodney Wegermann s American history students re flect expressions Juniors Byron Steele Phil Steele Debbie Stephenson Malissa Stephenson Marla Stewart Sherry Stoehner Mike Stoer Linda Stoller Robert Stonebraker Vicki Stowers Rick Strauss Robyn Sullivan Drenda Summers Vickie Summers Carol Sweeney Elizabeth Swoboda Alan Syers Angie Terbbock Erika Terrill Linda Thoele Cheryl Thomas Bill Thompson Jerre Thompson Bonnie Thomure Beth Thurston Keith Townsend Mike Trendley Sarah Ture John Turner Kathleen Ulsamer Frank Valenzuela A. Marvin Lalk and Becky Grober exchange small talk in the quad between classes B Mike Weber Elaine Varker Patricia Vogler Vera Vogler Larry Volmer Glenn Wadley Jim Waldrop David Wallace Mary Wallace Pam Wallace Patricia Walz Bill Wamble Larry Ward Ron Ward Sherri Warren Kenn Watson Cindy Wayne Mike Weatherroad Barb Webb Mike Weber Ronnie Weber Bill Wehde Karen Weiss Daniel Welker Arlene West Darlene West Cindy Westerfeld Pam Western David White Bill Whitelock Don Whiteside Gary Wibbermeyer Don Wiesendanger Michelle Wiley Juniors Steve Wilkins Diana Wilkinson Don Willbrand Kim Willhoite Jackie Williams Liz Williams Julia Williams Richard Williams Janet Willman Jerry Wilson Warren Wimbish Keith Wolf Kerry Wolfert Jill Woody Richard Worley Sam Worley Greg Wright Edward Wyatt Paul Wyningar Tammy Young Kristi Zakariasen Brenda Zerr Mickey Zerr Stephen Zimmerman Svnphumnrrn St. Charles High School Sophomores make up the biggest class for 74-75. At the end of October there were 346 boys and 221 girls - a total of 667. The seventh grade class of l978 will even be bigger with about 780 students. In 1979 a gradual dec- line is expected. When OCI first began sophomores were not eligible, now they are taking part in more and more activities. Sophomores primarily make up pom pon and band. They are getting better at football, track, music, and most anything else offered at SCHS. The plan for the new high school is to include grades l0,ll, and 12. SCHS will split. Mr. Jim Rash, assistant principal feels they will only put 10 and ll there to begin the change over, leaving seniors and some underclassmen at SCHS. He be- lieves since seniors have gone here two years they'll want to graduate here. If the plan succeeds for splitting SCHS equally, most sophomores will have gone to four different schools in six years. First it was Jefferson Junior High, split Hardin Junior High to make both schools equal with grades 7,8, and 9. Now its SCHS and if the plan goes for the new high school some sophomores here, might be seniors then, in a new building. Sophomores Gabriele Abbington Tony Able Suzanne Acuff Ken Adams Vernon Adams Steve Alderson Roger Allrich Carolyn Anderson Lisa Arthur Cary Atkins Damon Atkinson Ken Aubuchon Rod Avery Judy Bailey Mary Baity Ron Baldwin Orbie Ballenger Gregg Barber Byran Barklage Susan Barry David Bartholomew Nancy Barton Ed Batchelor Dave Bateman Mike Baugh David Baumann Linda Beach Cheryl Beckmann Jon Beckmann Eve Beeman Jim Bell Ann Anna Benskin Jack Benwell Greg Berg Tim Berger Gary Bextermueller Scott Bichel Zola Birk Jim Blackburn Mark Bland Denise Bloebaum Bob Blum Pall Bodrow Debbie Bollig Carol Bolton Karen Bolton Sam Boney Sharon Borgmeyer Jo anna Boshears John Bowman Amy Boyd Kevin Boyer Pam Boyer Diane Bozwell Carrie Brannon Mike Bridgett Don Brinkley Roger Brinkmann Phil Brock Matt Brilaski Kevin Brown Teri Brown Vicki Brown Hugh Broyles Richard Brucker Scott Brueggeman Keith Bruening Charles Bruere Rich Bruns Brad Bueschar Tim Bull Steven Bunk Sophom ores Kathy Burcham Leanna Brukhart Dan Butts Craig Buzan Jane Byrne Rauchel Callaway Marie Campbell Cindy Canaday Mike Carrico Verna Carroll Dewayne Carron Becky Carter Kathy Caudell Cathy Chambers Kevin Chin Ken Choate Keith Christenon Jill Claseman Zana Cline Ramona Coburn Sabrina Cockran Keith Coffey Craig Cole Kim Collins Diane Combs Gary Combs Bill Council Cathy Cowles Greta Cox JeffCox Kevin Cox Judy Cramer Harry Crane Joan Cronin Kevin Cross Karrie Crossman Cindy Cullom Dennis Cullom Robert Cutright William Dailey Sophom ores Jim Dake Wess Dalton Robert Danuser David Daven Donna Davis Joanna Davis Jody Davis Paul Davis Vicki Dawson Jim Debrecht Mark Debrecht Mike Debrecht Mitch Debrecht Bret Deforest Mike Delaney Leann Derr Dawn Desherlia Brenda Dickason Ellen Dickherber Steve Dickinson Judith Dillon June Dillon Wayne Dirden Denise Dorrell Richard Dotson Tim Dowdall Jay Dreher Dennis Droege Britt Duncan Teri Duncan Blaine Dunlap Lisa Dunlap Margaret Dunn Patricia Eaker Lonnie Eaton Susan Eberhard Sophomore Pat Eccardt Cheryl Edwards Scott Eggemeyer Michelle Ehlmann Wendy Eisenberg Lisa Elmore Mark Elston David Emring .lim Erlinger Debbie Erwin Tim Evans Gail Fanning Katherine Farley Mike Fearnley Peggy Ferder Mary Findley Janice Fink Sam Finoch Kathy Finuff Barb Fischer Rick Fiscus Bryan Fabbus Chester Toleey Debra Fochs Amy Ford Dianne Forrester Brad Fortney Lynn Foster Jeff Foust Donna Francois Julie Franklin Marsha Freidman Greg Freidman Michelle Frisz Rick F uerman Earl Gales Kevin Galey Gary Gallatin Brenda Garrett Matt Garstang Steve Gentemann Brian Giboney Camille Gibson Tonia Giesler Mary Gilder Angela Gillette Debbie Gipson Diane Gire Sophomores nflate Spirit ay grabs attention Steve Glynn Greg Gobberdiel Cindy Goellner Sue Goggin Karen Gord Victoria Gorton Kelly Graham Mark Green Karen Greene Ann Gregory Mary Gregory David Griffin Debra Griffin Terrye Griffin J eff Hahn Sue Haile Mark Halim Charlotte Hallimeier David Hallemeier Debbie Hammer Randy Hammock Ron Hammock Ted Hanlon Scott Hansen Randy Harsmann Pam Harris Pat Harting Jeannie Hauk Darryl Hayes JeffHayes Richard Hayes Tina Hawkins Barb Heady Dan Hefti Steve Heisler Brenda Henderson Cheryl Hendricks Dennis Henke Becky Hensley Delana Herbert David Herbstreith A. Kim Prince inflates balloons for inflate-your spir- it day held on the third day of spirit week at SCHS. B. Pam Praeger. Sophom ores Rochelle Herren Jane Herriman Bob Hesskamp Janet Hickerson Debbie Hillman Sharon Hinkle Doug Hischke Linda Hittler Lynda Hobbs Dan Hockman Bev Hodges Jim Hoffman Keith Hollander Cindy Hollrah Robin Hollrah Will Holman Lynda Holmes Andy Hohorieve Chuck Hohkamp Jon Honey Tina Hopkins Mark Horina Cathy Horton Randy Horton Pat Horvath Barb Hosto Frank Hotmer Pam House Leonard House Pam House David Howard Jim Howe Marc Hucke Cathy Huff Rick Hughes Kermit Hunn Ronald Hunn Janet Huster Tammy Illgenfritz -snr Wrestlers bring in 31 sophomores idx. ' '-1 'Qi -uv-H-J A. Helping out with the insturmentation in the Christmas concert, Becky Carter practices here flute solo. B. Valerie Stivers, serving as sophomore class editor, works in the J-Room after school. 'Nh H-Q., sophomores Craig Ingram David Jacks Vickie Jacobs Darla Jameson Dale Johnson Jill Johnston Ricky Johnston Roger Jonas James Jones Ted J ostedt Beth Justmann Jim Kaksal Mike Kalist Yumi Kamada Joe Kanak Linda Kaufman Mike Kaufman Phil Kaveler Rose Keath Jim Keeser Keith Keiser Katherine Keller Douglas Kelley Joe Kelly Nancy Kendall Robert Kennedy Laurie Kent Dan Kern Teresa Kersting Howard Keitzer Tim Kinealy Pam King Mark King Mary Beth Kingsbury Christina Kister Denise Kister Mike Kitt Lori Klein David Kliethermes Kathi Klinkerfuss Sophomores Kim Klusmeyer Stacey Koehler Kelly Kohres Mark Kossakowski Craig Kosters Debbie Kottmann Richard Kramer Mike Kreig Vicki Krieger Vicki Kuechler Robert Lake Carrie Lang Greg Laughlin Jim Lawing Bob Lay Jim Layman Kevin Layton Marc Leeke Sandy Leney Dale Lenze Scott Leonard Donna Lesley Randy Lester Marilyn Ley Don Leverenz A. Jill McCoy spends LA II class in the library looking for information for a report. B. Randy Prakus waits in the guidance office for his appoint- ment. C. Hurriedly taking lecture notes are Debbie Hammer, Ann Westhal, David White, Kathy Finoch and Tonia Fiesler. Sophomores Becky Lewis Carol Liesenfeld Roger Lindblom Carla Littleken Eric Logan Laura Long Bob Lonning Mike Loutzenhiser Tammy Lovelace Brenda Luebert Kay Luecke Todd Luerding Rick Luetkenhaus Wayne Mackenberg Robin Mallinckrodt Rocky Maloney Steve Martin Sue Masterson Michael Mathews Cindy Matthews Randy Matthews Chris Maxedon Linda Mayfield Kim Maynard Jeanine McClure Patty McArthur Gary McConnell Randy McConnell Sue McCormack Dianne McCormick Jill McCoy Phil McCoy Janice McFarland Richard McGee Janet McHale Joan McKillip Vicki McKinney Lori McLaughlin Mike McMullen Sophom ores Gordon McNair Garry Medler Mark Meers Marsha Meers Kelly Melton Vernon Melton Timothy Merson Brad Meyer David Meyer Brian Michaels Becky Middleton Jim Middleton Leslie Miller Ken Minor Mike Minter LaChell Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Jon Mittler Billie Sue Moellering James M offltt Bobby Moore Robert Moore Robert Moore Sherry Moore Tammy Morris Tim Morris Tony Morris Denise Morrow Randy Morrow Susan Morton Michelle Moseler Bret Moser Lovell Mozee Dana Murray Mike Myers Margaret Nash Lynn Natale Sandy Neal Mark Negaard A. Carrie Pershall and Rick Hughes stroll through the motions of a traditional square dance. B. Mr. Oren Shippen goes over Algebra with Lisa Sewell. 'Fu 'nf-N., . Sophom ores Kathy Neumann Ron Neuport Rene Newmann Kristi Nichols Steve Nickerson Bob Nitschlke Mark Norwine Cindy Notgrass Debby Null Jana Nunn Greg Nutting Mary Oberle Melody O'Grady Donald Ojeda Mark Olsen Dorothy Orf Craig Orr Peggy O'Steen Scott Otey Tim Ott Christina Overman Dana Owens Teresa Owens John Pandolh Laura Park Sandy Parker Randy Parkus Steve Pearl Sandy Pelphrey Craig Penrose Gina Perna Carrie Pershall Sophom ores Mary Peters Bill Peterson Maureen Pettit Mary Phelps Duane Piper Judy Pisardki Karen Plackemeier Gayle Plume Paul Podhorsky Donna Pohlman Tom Pohlman Bruce Porter Kevin Porter Debbie Potts Pam Praeger Allen Prather Doug Preston Kim Prince Mike Quick Dane Ramsour Tim Randall .Debbie Ranney Pat Rash Rick Ray Jan Remley Annette Reynolds Jackie Rhoads Mike Richard Jeff Richter Kevin Kiner Lesa Rodgers Larry Rogers Rusty Rogers Dane Rood Mike Rosenmayer Pat Rosner Bill Roth David Rowe Dave Rowe Ann Ruff 164 l -.N n. 'T' is 3-5 feb A. Barb Ulsamer,.Judy Pisarski, and Cindy Cullom participate in the building of their lirst Homecoming Float. B. Alletta Steele finds that blowing bubbles makes classwork a little easier. C. Kevin Chinn ob- serves Mr. Eichenberger's actions during choir. Sophomores Shanus Runde Shanna Russ Cindy Ryon Eileen Saale Marcy Saale Janet Sauer Pat Sauer Eric Schaberg Valerie Schaffner Steve Schelich Joan Schierding David Schimweg Jean Schimweg John Schimweg Phil Schmidt Tammy Schnarre Mike Schneider Robert Schneider Tom Schneider Tim Schneider Robert Schuette Terry Schuetz Janet Schuster Caron Scoggins Kevin Scott Sophom ores Tammy Searfoss Gary Sefton Rae Senter Lisa Sewell Linda Shaffer Steve Shelburg Marlan Shelton Larry Sherrow Kenny Shinn Bobbi Shives Mike Silverberg Mike Siwik Tim Slaughter Cynthia Smith Darrell Smith Debbie Smith Kevin Smith Paul Smith Steve Smith Michael Suellen Steve Snyder Lisa Sommers Chuck Sorensen Tom Souchek David Sparkman Gale Spell Kim Spence Renae Spencer Jenny Stagner Sheila Stark Alletta Steele Vickie Stege Mike Stergois .loan Steube Craig Stevens Jim Stiegemeier Lisa Steigemeier Vicky Stiegemeier Valerie Stivers Tim Stockinger Kenn Stoehner Vicki Strunk Donna Struttman Mike Struttman Jim Suhling Alan Suit Curtis Sulander Charles Sutton Sophom ores Dave Sutton Dirk Sutton Robert Tackett Bill Tannehill Becky Telkamp Charles Thelen Kathy Thoelke Becky Thoelke Allison Thomas Sandy Thompson Robby Thornhill Dianne Tiesing Dennis Tinker Sandy Townshend Margee Travis Randy Treiner Duane Trickey David Trousdale Barbara Trump Debbie Turner Tony Tushaus Tim Twiehaus Barb Ulsamer Brenda Urland Harriet Utterback Danny Van Bouven Terry Vangilder Roy Visor Dorina Vollmer Saundra Vollmer Karl Vranjes Vickie Waite Cathy Waldrop Julie Walkenhorst Anita Walker David Walker Sophom ores Lori Walker William Walker .loe Wallace JeffWappelhorsl Denise Ward Peggy Ward Karen Warner Lance Warren Jeff Wasser Barb Weaver Stephen Webb Ann Webbink Lisa Wedepohl Lee Anna Weekley Mike Wempe Connie Wermager A, Odd-angled view of stage ceiling. B, During the last few minutes ofclass, thses Geometry students talk quietly among themselves. C. Vicky Mc- Kinney uses some of her afterschool time to take care of dog. Sophomog Qhs have large OCI enrollment LJ -'I' L sx , - . l'EG !.T- Kevin Westlake Ann Westphal Todd Whitaker Elizabeth White Becky Whitehead Carmen Whitman Mike Whitrock Diane Wiechens Terry Wiechens Mark Wiegmann Janet Wiesendanger Vicki Wilder Cathy Wilhelm Robert Wilkins Janet Williams Keary Williams Linda Williams David Willis Mark Willis Laurie Willman Sandie Willman Justine Witte Mark Witte Rick Woodland Kathryn Woodham Marcia Woods Burke Workman Cathy Worley Gary Wray Joan Wray Matt Wright Randy Wyhs Tim Wylie Gina Wymnegar Judy Xander Beth Young Dan Zalabak Brian Zimmerman Stephen Zimmerman Carol Ziolko il NBWVSJIIUIQEIL BTS hu. W VV-hlh. iii , I U I, - . .QAZ W , 'gn Lb'LI Q' -' . . f f::'xN ' ' -- -7 C ,,LL if gg? '- -l'g'- 1, as gs ix Q , . I if un A 4. org!! 2 fig, 'eiji If 4,,, ., ., A 41 ,M Q -J' 170 A Dave Hood State Forensics wmner Extem poraneous Speaking - B. Laura Norwine the I974-75 Homecoming Queen. ' C. Tony Michalak,.State Forensics winner, Dra- matic Interpretation. D. Scholar Quiz team: FRONT: Jeanie Seeman fAlternateJ, Mary Beth Neupert, and Chip Leurd- ing. BACK: Mark Barton, Thadd Buzan lAlter- .nateJ. Mike Hood, and Ms. Lucille Hancock, sponsor. E. Chip Leurdingand Becky Hollrah, Citizenship Award and DAR Citizenship Award. 'FA .1 A. State Relay Swimming Team: Bob Cushmann, Dave Slott, Mike Weber, and Lee Etherton. B. Debbie Hodge, Betty Crocker Home Economics Award. C. Mike Kamada and Marlee Hughes, Voice of De- mocracy Essay Winners. D. Roger Ebert, State Wrestler. E. Greg Gilliem, Science Fair Winner. This meeting will now come to order. With the crash of the gavel, an SCHS organ- izational meeting begins. Though business' meetings have retained their basic original structure, organizations at St. Charles High have undergone considera- ble change during the past few years. Careers For Women, the more liberal replacement of the former Future Teachers of America, re- flect some of the ideal changes of SCHS clubs and organizations over the past. Several organizations have experienced de- cline in membership as apathy became more and more widespread among students. Unless more enthusiasm is shown for clubs and or- ganizations, continuation of many of the less popular ones is questionable. However, most of the clu'bs have managed to survive the slump in enrollment and con- tinue to serve both the school and the com- munity. Affairs J FMP i ,Q--,5 W -vm A 4 .2 ,I ,, B . . f V- , , ....p-....- D.-..-A . 0?-1 'I ',,' ,,,, .' - - ..,,g.--:.-',,.A:4a':.p-33: J -' ,:- .403-li .. .ff ,iuv':,.rrf N ,, ' 5917 f, ' 'fi 5 5- ff ff? ' ,. , wx 0 vas 5 Raising school spirit and getting more students involved were the main objectives of this years Student Council. With two underclassmen serving as of- ficers, there were few complaints about seniors running Council,as had been claimed in years before. In fact, Council members got along better this year with fewer cluques separating students from each other. Having a Student Council that wanted to work together and not compete against itself gave opportunities to hold many ac- tivities for students. Homecoming, attended by more than 300 students was very successful, accord- ing to the results of a new procedure un- dertaken by Council, known as Inform- ing Proceduref' Once a month Council members went to individual classes and talked with other students about ideas or activities. Through Council's efforts, fresh fruit was made available to the students at lunch. Apples, oranges, and bananas now supplement the varied lunch menu. To help prevent students from losing coats at basketball games, a coat check room was established. The second annual Powder Puff game between juniors and seniors was held this year. This event is staged to promote spirit even more. With these and other activities, Student Council pledged itself to pep up a sagging school spirit. Council tries to build spirit -ms, 1ufwewfm: ..:f - A. Faculty Advisory Committee, FRONT ROW: Mr. Oren Shippen, Mrs. Joyce Arment, Mr. Dale West, Mrs. Barbara Glisan, Mrs. Debi Ploch, Mrs. Veita Jo Hampton, Mr. Glenn Poe. BACK ROW: Mr. Ted Mitter, Mr. Harold Fuerhahn, Mr. Mi- chael Hartmann, Mr. Ron Wallace, Miss Sharon Degan. B. Student Council Executive Officers, FRONT ROW: Tom Rothermich: president, Mitch Patton: vice-president. BACK ROW: Kathy Ulsamer: trea- surer. Laura Norwine: secretary. C. School Board, FRONT ROW: Mr. Wayne Oet- ting, Mr. Stephen Blackhurst, Dr. James Evans. BACK ROW: Mr. William Weber, Mr. Charles Bayse, Dr. Roy Westerfeld. D. Mitch Patton models one of the hats that Student Council was proposing to sell to the student body. E. Senior Representatives, FRONT ROW: Steve Pohlman, Dave Poggemeier, Candy Bizelli, Marlee Hughes, Linda Dalton, Laura Dickason. SECOND ROW: Joe Palos, Laurie Czeschin, Becky Hollrah, Vicki Hedges, Jeanie Seeman. BACK ROW: Steve Bennett, Roe Ann Walker, Colleen Breitenstein. F. Sophomore Representatives, FRONT ROW: Mark Meers, Sue Goggin, Beth Justman. SECOND ROW: Lori McLaughlin, Yumi Kamada, Rochelle Herron, Becky Carter, Brenda Dickason. BACK ROW: Jim Stiegemeier. Scott Leonard, Mike Craig, Joe Wallace, Barb Ulsamer. G. Traditional seal ofthe Missouri Association of Student Councils. H. Junior Representatives, FRONT ROW: Mika Kamada, Cindy Porter, Marguerite Bruere, Joan Blattner, Sue Duello, Debbie Baldwin, Jeanie Morie. BACK ROW: Erika Terrill, Cindy Mecker, Terri Finders, Sheryl Latham, Gloria Palos, Bruce Shives, Jack Schaffner, Bob Baggerman, Cindy Wayne. I. Student Council Faculty Advisors, Mr. Steve Ad- kisson, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Michael Doyen, Mrs. Ada England, Mr. Steven Weinhold. A. FBLA fAfternoon Groupj, FRONT ROW: Pam Wallace, Denise Shelton, Linda Koeneker, Jan Hus- ter. SECOND ROW: Julie Kohrs, Darlene Hoff- mann, Karen Gallatin, Peggy Smith, Debbie Hill- mann, Mary Haselhorst. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Linda Willbrand, Amy Lenze, Laura Parks, Kay Luecke, Debbie Lueck, Theresa McKuen, Kelly Kohrs, Mary Gallion, Arlene West, Vicki Stowers. FOURTH ROW: Janice McFarland, Nancy LaBlanca, Marcia Boehmer, Mary Peters, Joanna Boshears, Tammy Miles. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Philpott, Amy Joseph- son, Becky Anderson, Cindy Ryon, Cathy Filder, Jan Crugnale. BACK ROW: Tina Rieffer, Pegi Korinek, Sue Johnson, Mark Saak, Ray Staggemeier, Larry Smothers. B. FBLA CEvening Groupj, FRONT ROW: Denise Shelton, Linda Koeneker, Phyllis Noah, Cathy Re- got, Chris White, Patti Hook, Deb Miller, Karen Beauchaine, Michelle Diekamp. SECOND ROW: Caron Scoggins, Beth White, Diane Pence, Sandy Harris, Claudia Barnes. BACK ROW: Mr. Larry Schieni, Mrs. Linda Willbrand, Theresa Martin, Janet Hefti, Phyllis Schrow, Amy Josephson. C. Chess Club, FRONT ROW: Mr. Oren Shippen, Ed White, Bill Smith, Eugene Maran, Mr. Michael Hartmann. BACK ROW: Pat Donais, Jack Schaff- ner, Bob Baggerman. D. Junior Bob Baggerman contemplates senior Pat Donais' concentrated move. E. Careers For Women, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ju- dith Houston, Mary Beth McCoy, Angie Batchelor, Marla Stewart, Dotty Krimmel, Jenni Yaeger. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marianne Thiel, Denise Shel- ton, Carol McLain, Jill Lake, Sue Stagner, Vanessa Plackemeier, Christy Bichel, Cheri Hollrah, Roe Ann Walker. BACK ROW: Beth Swoboda, Linda Hunter, Cindy Fuerman, Colleen Briestenstein, Ka- thy Hanlon, Michelle Wiley, Sara True, Marlee Hughes. Career-seeking women form club 'L,Y R W 'ZEQ X . 1-gf' A. Cruising up and down the aisles, Mr. Dale West advisesjunior Tammy Young on her art piece. B, Art Club, FRONT ROW: Mr. West, .loan Blatt- ner, Nancy Plackemeier, Laura Dickason, Karen Smith, Shelly Keonig, Gloria Palos. STAIRS: Janet- ta Tolley, Kim Brandenburg, Jody Carter, Brenda Campbell, Mary Davis, Debbie Derr, Diane Schus- ter, Vicki Clausman, Ginger Maciekowicz. BACK ROW STAIRS: Leonora Comparto, Pam Bloe- baum, Marcy Adams, Debbie Hackman, Pam Pow- er Kim Knollhoff Karen Benton S fn qw 5 'iff sv , ii . il' W H ' A W f A . '4 V- K 4 -1 1 ' ii i'gi: is 1',1 1- .. - W xhfe .Mya via ' in i fa. - , - if 9 .4 ' Q-ff 'lg 1' N K Foreign customs enrich clubs -n C French Club FRONT ROW Karen Weiss Becky Galey Beverly Booker Pam Rimmey SEC OND ROW Kim Fugate Mrs Jane Hogan Becky Hughes Bunnie Jobe Gina Perna BACK ROW Patty Lynch Kim Hallemeier Cindy Wayne. D. German Club FRONT ROW: Michelle Frisz Denise Dorrell Mary Peters Lee Ann Howard Mika Kamada Cindy Westerfeld Mrs. Kay Cade. SECOND ROW: Genise Eisenbath Denise Back- haus Kristi Funk Mark Baue Mike Matthews. BACK ROW: Marie Ritter, Angie Smith, Dianne Dorrell, Ann Huncker, Steve Bennett, Carl Brook- shire, Tony Michalak. E. Spanish Club, FRONT ROW: Jay Goldman, Sonya Rhode, Debbie Moser, Carol Burger, Robin Simmons. SECOND ROW: Wendy Eisenberg, Claudette Carrico, Brenda Harris, Mary Ann Hig- gins, Cheryl Dawson, Debbie Schneider. THIRD ROW: Mark Westerfeld, Rick Larkin, Christy Bi- chel, Debbie Beilsmith, Linda Bome. BACK ROW: Mrs. Nancy Simpson. any mn- A x A. Forensics, FRONT ROW: Sue Johnson, Angie Batchelor, Marlee Hughes. SECOND ROW: Debbie Shelton, Linda Koeneker, Mary Beth Neupert, Dave Hood, Linda Hunter, THIRD ROW: Barb Koenig, Carol McLain, Kim Fugate, Susan Aubuchon, Cathy Hanlon, Karen Fritz, Mika Kamada, Valerie Horn. BACK ROW: Mrs. Jeanne Mudd, Mrs. Carol Hilty, Mrs. Janelle Weinberg, Ann Huncker, Steve Ben- nett, Tony Michalak. Jenni Yaeger, Shelley Mc- Laughlin, Kay Rother, Roe Ann Walker. B. Z Club, FRONT ROW: Donna Francois, Caryl Leistner, Mika Kamada, Mary Beth Neupert, Sue Masterson, Diane Bollinger. SECOND ROW: Chris Lessly, Pam Newcomb, Robin Hollrah, Rochelle Herren, Bunny Jobe, Vicki Hedges, Colleen Breiten- stein, Kim Hallemeier, Barb Jeffress, Cheryl Weig- mann. THIRD ROW: Debbie Beilsmith, Angie Batchelor, Marsha Friedman, Jill Lake, Debbie Greer, Peggy Grimmer, Donna Ince, Pat McKuen, Cindy Hollrah. BACK ROW: Carla Almeling, Ann Huncker, Malissa Stephenson, Erika Terrill, Karen Weis, Linda Koeneker, Marla Stewart, Dottie Krim- mel, Cheryl Dawson, Shirley Mallinckrodt, Cindy Wayne, Betsy Kindelspire. C. Senior John Lehnhoff works as the technical director for SCHS drama productions. D. Pirate Players, FRONT ROW: Dan Barry, Mike Halwe. SECOND ROW: Keith James, Bev Booker, Shelley McLaughlin, Karen Fritz, Rhonda Rico. THIRD ROW: Yvette Ojeda, Janetta Tolley, Brian Hansen, Margaret Webb, Richard Peters. BACK ROW: Tony Michalak. E. Thespians, FRONT ROW: Mike Halwe, Karen Fritz. SECOND ROW: Tony Michalak, Janetta Tolley, Ms. Connie Gunn, Mrs. Debi Ploch, Dan Barry. ON LADDERS: Brian Hansen, Yvette Ojeda, Keith Jones. 1 i 1 i Service clubs seek involvement I ,Q ,. il i ' . i i s l l A. Key Club, FRONT ROW: Jim Moe, Mark Baue, Mark Eldridge, Thadd Buzan. BACK ROW: Mickey Zerr, Dan Eaton, Chip Luerding, Todd Luerding, Tim Willbrand, Mark Mark Kalist. B. TASC, FRONT ROW: Kristi Jemison, Teresa Patterson, Sheila Howell, Christie Welko, Richard Peters, Lee Ann Howard, Amy Josephson, Steve Kuba, Fred Gray, Rich Strauss. BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Williams, Mr. Nathan Seay. C. National Honor Society president, Jeannie See- man, stresses her views on new committees in the club. D. Youth for Christ, FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Kingsbury, Vicki Dawson, Linda Gregory. ROW 2: Mr. Wehmeyer, Mr. Wegermann. lla f Ma. ,,, , ,, E. National Honor Society, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Suzanne Carroll, Ken Heddicke, Jack Shaffner, Mike Karibian, Greg Carroll, Pat McKuen, Kathy Ulsamer, Roe Ann Walker, Mika Kamada, Cheryl Wiegmann. ROW 2: Mrs. Marageret Kaiser, Mr. Oren Shippen, Pete Brown, Joel Kirschin, Jim Lan- cey, Jim Willbrand, Amy Josephson, Bunny Jobe, Becky Bollinger, Ann Crone, Mr. Melvin Morlan, Mrs. Shirley Burns, Mrs. Pat Cope, Mrs. Bonnie Fitzgerald. ROW 3: Phil Steele, Sam Snyder, Joel Pundmann, Bill Wallace, Ann Huncker, Kristi Jemi- son, Linda Bone, Pam Newcomb. ROW 4: Carol Mc Lain, Karen Weis, Joan Friedman, .Joanne Leek, Cathy Hanlon, Marcia Boehmer, Laura Norwine. ROW 5: John Broadfoot, Thadd Buzan, Chip Luerd- ing, Becky Hollrah, Cindy Fuerman, Brenda Koch. ROW 6: Dotty Krimmel, Barb Swoboda, Betsy Kin- delspire, Mary Beth Neupert, Colleen Brietenstien, Marcia Brader. ROW 7: Barbara Burkhalter, Kim Hallemeier, Jenny Jadrich, Vicki Hedges, Linda Dal-f ton, Christie Welko. BACK ROW: Joan Blattner, Pat Bormann, Cindy Wayne, Jenni Yaeger, Marlee Hughes. A. Letterman's Club, FRONT ROW: Tom Rother- mich, Steve Pohlman, Tim Whitlock, Mike Daugh- tery, Roger Ebert, David Poggemeier, John Swinson. SECOND ROW: Bill Wehde, Tom Mudd, Steve Sanders, Doug McCollum, Lance Warren, Mark Norwine. BACK ROW: Mr. Gary Wacker, Craig Pershall, Steve Spears, Mike Pettibone, Al Williams, Keith Hedicke, John Bazin. B. Lettermanls club members, seniors Roger Ebert and Mike Remington. C. Pep Club, FRONT ROW: Seniors Kim Layton, Diane Pence, Cyndi McCray, Kristi Jemison, Linda Cox. SECOND ROW: Juniors Amy Josepheson, Sherry Warren, Cathy Guinn, Becky Grober, Lori Higgins, Denise Shelton, Debbie Schnieder. THIRD ROW: Mika Kamada, Brenda Carter, Barb Jeffers, Kim Nunamaker, Pam Bloebaum, Lisa Davidson, BACK ROW: Mrs. Juldine Maloney, Sharon House, Chris Lessly, Carol Short, Mrs. Joyce Ar- ment, Phyllis Noah, Beth Koeneker, Becky School- field, Mrs. Barbara Glisan. D. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, FRONT ROW: Mike Weber, Roger Ebert, Scott Liebel, Charles Breure, Lance Warren, Rick Maloney, Steve Phil- lips, David Lietmann. SECOND ROW: Mike Daughtery, Tom Rothermich, David Poggemeier, Tom Mudd, Craig Pershall, Rick Hughes, Craig Buzan, Tom Power, Mark Witte. THIRD ROW: Brian Michaels, Ken Heddeke, Mike Pettibone, Jim Whitlock, Fred Gray, Bill Wehde, John Swinson, Doug McCollum, Steve Sanders, Steve Spears, Craig Penrose, Jack Bennwell, Sam Bonney, Mr. Bert Miller. BACK ROW: Greg Gobbel, Al Williams, Robbie Thornhill, Steve Pohlman. E. Pep Club, FRONT ROW: Sophomores Carol Aruse, Pat Rash, Mary Peters, Joanna Boshears, Sandy Thompson, Lisa Elmore, Barb Weaver. SECOND ROW: Jean Schimweg, Wendy Eisenberg, Mary Davis, Beth Kerr, Linda Williams, Debbie Fochs, Cindy Cullom, Sue Masterson. THIRD ROW: Carrie Crossman, Dawn Deshirlia, Pam House, Janet Hickerson, Gina Perna, Ann Westphal, Becky Thoelke, Vicky Dawson. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Newman, Gail Plum, Kelly Kohrs, Tammy Schnare, Cindy Goellner, Sue McCormick, Donna Francois, Lee Weekly. BACK ROW: Diana Girre, Dorothy Orf, Carrie Brannon, Lori McLaughlin, Sharon Borgmeyer, Linda Nunamaker. A. Medical Students of Tomorrow, FRONT ROW: Caryl Leistner, Carol Dblton. BACK ROW: Ann Crone, Patricia McKeon, Cathy Guinn, Sheri War- ren, Marguerite Bruere, Ed Batchelor, Donna Fran- cois, Kim Hallemeier, Kathy Ulsamer, B. Distributive Education Clubs of America, FRONT ROW: Debbie Stephenson, Linda Cox, Debbie Hodge, Julie Barklage, Wendy Walker, Sher- yl Latham, Errin Morris, Debra Stephenson. SEC- OND ROW: Merri Schlanker, Nancy DeMent, Julie Scott, Debra Fitzgibbons, Pat Stamelos, Cathy Hill, Diane Drayton, Sherry Stoehner, Robin Civey. THIRD ROW: Larry Hoffman, Pam Western, Beth McCormick, Becky Galey, Pat Kaveler, Pam Hol- lander, Maria Salander, Joanne Steele, Sharon McMullin, Marilyn Stephenson, Rich Mades, Vince Dickinson. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Cheryl Nieder- korn, David Bergsieker, Mark Steward, Denise Mas- terson, Bonita Shives, Karla Ruhr, Denise Schleuter, Jeanine Butts, Bryan Sutton. BACK ROW: Alan Landreth, Ron Chitwood, Randy Eckhardt, Theresa X x 1 imp Carbrey Mary Jo Patterson Paggy Van Horn Judy Anderson Judy Richert Gary Dillon Jay Medler Mr Robert Kirkpatrick C Vocational Industrial Clubs of America FRONT ROW Doug Hedley Jerry Calvert Joe Koziatek Brian Nichols Danny Kessler SECOND ROW Tom Wylie John Weber Glen Harke Mark Gra ham Dean Weston Rick Brock THIRD ROW Eleanora Comparato Debbie Jameson Deb Dun can Kathy Noah Carol Hallemeier Mark Mc Carter, Nancy McCoy, Mr. Dan Hickey. BACK ROW: Rhonda Hart, Pat Yankey, Phyllis Schroer, Shirley Mallincrodt, Steve Adkins, Bob Burris, Ker- ry McDaniel, John Schilli, Jerry Koch. D. Science Club, FRONT ROW: Pat Bornmann, Mary Ann Higgins, Donna Baker, Donna Francois. BACK ROW: Mrs. Virginia Von Bastion, Pat Don- ais, Lee Ann Howard, Becky Hughes, Mark Barton. E. DECA member junior Pam Western sells candy bars for the club in the cafeteria during lunch. A90 A- -Ili EXlCTlSi0n- SITTING: Teri Patterson, Ellen Hoffmann, Joyce Hiatt, Linda Adams, Sue Grissin- ger, Nicki Claseman, Diane Schuster. STANDING: Mrs. Diane Ludwig, Teresa Johnson. B. Squish the Vikings , Math Club's float took first in the Homecoming parade. C. Pirettes. FRONT ROW: Mika Kamada, Malissa Stephenson, Sharon Borgmeyer, Lisa Dunlap, Yumi Kamada. SECOND ROW: Jenny Stagner, Lori McLaughlin, Sue McCormick, Carrie Brannon, Jeanie Seeman. BACK ROW: Sue Morton, Barb Ulsamer, Beth White, Jill Claseman, Sue Masterson. L, 3 D. Foods and Nutrition classes prepare and serve an entire meal as part of their course requirements. E. Math Club, FRONT ROW: Becky Hughes, Sandy Willman, Joan Friedman, Marcy Boehmer, Pat Bornmann, Amy Josephson. SECOND ROW: Fred Gray. Joel Kerschen, Tom Power, Greg Car- roll, BACK ROW: Mr. Joe Vance, sponsorg Greg Gilliom, Thadd Buzan, Joe Pundmann, Pat Donias. ath Club s elephant takes Znd. A. Sharon Borgmeyer and Lori McLaughlin teach a new chant to Lee Ann Weekley, Pam Praeger, and Becky Thoelke during a break in a home wrestling meet. B. l975 FootballfBasketball Varsity Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: Sue Duello, Joan Blattner, Sue Cowan, Jeani Morie, BACK ROW: Cyndi McCray, captain, Roxane Magrew, Laurie Czeschin, Diane Pence. C. 1975 B-Team Cheerleaders, TOP to BOTTOM: Pam Praeger, Lee Ann Weekley, Sue McCormick, Becky Thoelke, Sue Masterson, Barb Ulsamer, Lori McLaughlin, Jenni Stagner, Carrie Brannan. Sharon Borgmeyer. D. 1975 FootballfWrestling Varsity Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: Julie Bazzell, Pam Dryer, Robin Kampmann, captain, Mika Kamada, Jill Woody. BACK ROW: Lisa Davidson, Diane Rainey, Cindy Westerfeld. E. Legs dangle over the stage edge as all three cheer- leading squads perform at the winter sports assem- bly, A new approach was brought to the cheering scene with sixteen varsity cheerleaders supporting the football Pirates. The girls found it difficult to get all sixteen together on cheers, but after many summer practices, they achieved their goal. As the winter sport season ap- proached, the varsity squad split, with eight cheering for basketball, eight sup- porting wrestling, and then alternating the squads for all other designated events. Many hours of practice and effort were put into both B-team and Varsity squads. Hanging signs, baking cakes for special games, decorating lockers, locker rooms, and buses, seemed to be part of the cheerleaders' weekly rou- tme. Cheerleader squads unite for football 'Y-Q . f I I ' - tea It iii' X , '22-f' in 5 v '. UEISI Mfr RX Q ff. 5. W. fmlgi of PQRATI 6- the thcxags on candy to QTFCKSY- people hoarded 'favs K pumps at sugar pnce at about because rebate was - SELF-ssmn CE 4i,:.7i1- ON STRIKE 0SPHce Dlstrlct8 1 2 4 l : A-W. QAFL-f ,f .1 s s x' 'ly , Zeit, ,........-...ff--w-2 K Shortages found It became vastly evrdent that by the summer of 1973 that we the people of these Umted States were headmg for a downhrll slump economlcally As prrces soared unfortunately enough Jobs de creased and wages lowered Layoffs were common rn every mdus trxal manufacturmg and dxstrrbutlng com pany Those who werent layed off or whose wages drdnt lower stlll found that thelr expenses exceeded thelr mcomes and the umons took actron Strrkes strikes and more strrkes each accomphshmg less than the last Problems everywhere The b1g problem was found rn the fact that people wanted more and more money for thexr goods and servrces a trend started There were shortages of every kmd tn every commodrty penny shortages paper shortages and gasolme shortages An mdustry would rarse thetr prxces one percent whrle the retail seller would raxse hrs two percent Thusllt was deemed the economrc stalrwell Prrces soared rn every alsle of the gro cery market from fresh frults to canned goods to sugar The b1g demand for sugar was lowered by rarsmg prrces rn all sugar goods Among those rtems were bubble gum whlch went from one cent to two cents packs gomg up a nrckel and candy bars costmg twenty cents Another product was penny candy WhlCh lromcally now Costs two cents 10076 rnflatron In the car mdustry sales went down and shortly thereafter the brg companxes started layxng off employees rn large numbers Car sales fell drastrcally In the wmter of 1974 75 the brg car compames mstrtuted rebate programs by paytng money out to purchasers of low volume selllng cars and trucks They were avarla ble untrl February 28 and an mcrease rn sales was notrced To help crtlzens who d1d not buy cars Congress rntroduced and passed tax cut programs The purpose to finally cut taxes The effect txme w111 e Where we are headed tn thls soclety of profitable bargatmng no one knows but where we have been IS evrdent BIVT al N S22 M l N D 'r i.!Kl F 5 I 3 I' X O I O O O .-lt: wil.: ,. In K K , - K i f K. a ,. ff , 9 , . - K H I f I l , , lf ' ,f .J , ,. 5 ,. 1 A A 9 . .K K H I , - ',5 'W M, KK ' 7 V T , 9 9 ' ' M, - 'TEE ., . , , .. A . , K , , rvgh KH K K K KK ' 3. - ' - 1.2 frail- ' f tf, Q., i, 'I K i s ,, . ,zK - . ' 7' ' . K I . , . . K - L K .K ' -- -' . . . K . , 1 ,,.f 5 - i', .,,.. . ,,-. ld ' J A ' , ' K KL,V rrlk ' I I f,.... - , H In K ' . . ,, gK KKK K -7 D ff q!.iV if g'tlLgg 5 K?1,? 7'-'. gg.. K: KKKKK 2 . KKK K KK T .K KK . K ,.... K K KKK . ,, , ' - I R 1, ,vi With the economic status of the country the way it is it is no wonder that many pri- vate St. Charles businesses have joined forces to form corporation type businesses. These changes are evident in the increasing number of going-out of business sales and manage- ment changes advertised throughout the city of St. Charles. Having less money to spend, and more ways to spend it, students are turning in great numbers to the many discount stores which have risen in the city. Competition amoung merchants is fierce. Advertising sales have soared! The business industry awaits govern- ment intervention to help solve the financial woes. ' The St. Charles Downtown area continues to serve the community, only now with the addition ofheadshops, fashion outlets featur- ing all of the latest in sportswear appealing to the Pepsi generation and great bargains . Yes, money talks, and each merchant is hoping it will sing a tune in his direction. C with X -w -sr'- ' ai.. iff ' 4. .-q Q f F. . '4- F' ' 4 shy ...f .K H . -1 -s-W ' f A Q :w w 1 ,L g qeeffwfzi , rm X 1 1. ,WW4 f M fy ww 4. Vw 91 Z5 nv , if 'kg' 4 ' .,,A...1 ,I w,.1Z,,..' iw - M,Q-vw f 196 N. 3rd Western B3f'B'Q Highway 94 South 1 St. Charles, Mo. Carryouts 447-3733 s, ...- ,vf ,, . 4' U J 1 f-mv shin mmm Senior Susan Dallmeyer Small Fry F ash1ons 4213 Mam ,,St. Charles M0 Gl d Fr ehoff D bbeSteph n on RE KEN'S Kingshighway at 9 Elm ' 9 Choice Meals 1 Cut' to Order Compliments of: 11' Ne X X x s , u :ff rfzffzfzlfzzllll , '-- x:- . Q. , Ng f. Q NR vi 9 If N N Q X I x K x 9 Q 1 ,, QQ? ,I'I gg 52 32 2 P 'U R :n 'go 2-4 ua dm OZ EZ zrn lT1 I 222 N. Main St. St. Charles, Mo. 63301 I 946-6220 I 1244989 P3365 J X5 NJ X N X x g 6? X ie Q-gm. 1 A tip of our 491 hats to the Class i of '75 Q from the ' employees of - 1 VY 2 .Dual , H Y l ix ACF e i e ii W ie 1.-1 llllllllll il T i - 'A W, , - BQI R - LI' Q 0 n ,Ll-,aw e -iezpe xg-1,4 gn i - em--f-------- .mf K,-ei ' ' - - -.- Amcar Division -Shippers Car Line Division i ci HEDGES SL HAFER 1050 First Capitol 724-6545 Www X Q, Guin., N, X90 Ei Seniors Tanya Robinson and Diane Pence I 2700 Droste Road 724-6500 H A Bert Scism Jeweler 2009 Golfway St. Charles, Mo. Seniors Sharon Stark and Robin Karnpmann BAND BOX CLEANERS 200 N. Kingshighway Monday thru F day 7 to 6 p.m. 724-6100 HAMMGND PHGTGGRAPHY 1049 First Capitol 724-8697 AwardWinnin P tography Seniors - S S h Ann H d d T F 20 'k N CONGRATU LARI NS Youn CHA FOR PQRINT THE HRA TE AGAI N YEAR. - Q ' MQW 0 HOME 2000 First Capitoi Stf1Ch2irl0SQ4M014. 901 N. 724-1440 4 0-eh A-1,6 l.? n ...- '2r?jA Ad JI- . 4 61 ,- 55s - p.. Willke Chrysler - Dodge 946-6340 Artiste School of Dance All Types of Dancing Acrobatics - Baton - Trampoline Ballet - Tap - Toe - Jazz Ballroom 2 hour pre-school classes Two locations St. Charles and O'Fallon 723-6426 508 Droste 272-81 18 l'-f:'Z'.J if Mitchell American Motors 946-6864 3h xgA Jones LincolnwMercury 946-7100 XM - QN' 5 . X' u vi' rx sa 'Pd-H, YNINJW Rfk.: . WK Chrysle Z I 4 DIARY Q EE Congratulations Seniors Stop in for a Snack 2195 First Capitol 1116 North Second SAINT CHARLES DAIRY a k. CQUNTY BANK 2608 West Clay Member of FDIC Senior Debbie Weber 'BURGER KING , 920 S. Fifth 946-6518 A WIEGMANN STANDARD 205 Tecumseh' St. Charles, Mo. 724-9673 Wlegma lmllllll FIRST null Q ? 'L ' , NATIONAL n n !!C 'U ST.CHARLES Missoula Junior Jim Rapp ' 1ooQNoR1H MAIN and sm a FIQST S 'i. ivOl ' A lx rv 'ff 154 0 if S 1 1 41 5 Z QUARRY CGNCRETE 24 1344 C 3090 EFIANCE GOEU-NE QUARRY Co RE I MIX 987 2414 INC 724 1616 E5 ST S e st Charles, M0 + 403 First capml 7 'ii 'P 1 ' 'B ' Q' HQME fi'e ffi g i 620 Jefferson 7 2 4-0073 St. Charles, Miss ouri ' ' i E 1,,,,-.-...X by We 211 THE HCB OB CG OMY an institutional team and trophy specialist 330 N. Main St. Charles, Mo. 946-7566 Senior John Potts And Sophomore Camille Gibson THE FAMCUS Fashions for the young and young at heart Ladies ready to wear and shoes 311 N. MAIN 946-6689 Junior Marcy Adams and Sophomore Linda Schaffer for fine foods Banquet room available for up to 80 people, Also Homemade Pies and a Salad Bar. Open 6 days a week 6:30 to 7 p.m. FIRST CAPITOL SPORTS CENTER 2222 West Clay 723- 1949 Junior Corinda Rocha Abbington, Gabriele 56, 153 Abernathy, Imogene 97 Able, Anthony 153 Acuff, Suzanne 49, 153 Adams, Brenda 111 Adams, Kenneth 83, 153 Adams, Linda 135, 188 Adams, Michael 49, 50 Adams, Marcy 212,135,178 Adams, Vernon 153 Adkins, Steven 100, 111 Adkisson, Steve 100, 175 Ads 192-213 AFJ ROTC 56-59 After Game Activities 90.91 Ahrehs, Mark 135 Alderman, Miles 111 Alderson, Steven 54, 153, 79 Alderson. Terra 111 Allen, David 77, 135 Allrich, Roger 153 Almeling, Carla 111, 181 Alsop, Debra 111 Anderson, Carolyn 54. 50, 153, I76 Anderson, Judy 111 Apetz, Steven I 1 I . Arment,Joyce 104, 174, 184 Arnold, Paula 49, 50, 111 Art Department 28-31 Aruse, Carol 185 Atkins, Cary 153 Atkinson, Damon 153 Atwater, Mark 1 11 Aubuchon, Kenneth 153 Aubuchon, Susan 49, 101, 181 Ayer, Stanley 77, 135 ' Backhaus, Denise 135. 179 Baggerman, Robert 135, 175, 176 Bahr, Brenda 135 Bailey, Judith 153 Batiy, Mary 153 Blackwood Pamela 135 Baker, Brian 57, 1 1 I 43354 4. Q.-.e'Blair, Howard 111 Baker, Donna 54. 111, 187 Baker, John 135 Baker. Thomas I 11 Balbi, Patricia 135 Baldwin, Debra 135, 175 Baldwin, Ron 48, 153 Baldwin, William 111 Bales, Curtis 135 Ballard, Wanda 135 Ballenger, Edith 135 Ballenger, Orbie 153 Band 53, 54 Barac, Gregory 135, 83 Barber, Gregg 73, 153 Barklage, Bryan 153, 83 Barklage,Julie 111, 186 Barklage, Kevin 135, 84 Barnes,Claudia 111,176 Barnes, Tina 135 Barngrover, Toni 153 Barry, Susan 153 Bartholomew. David 153, 83 Barton, Debra 111, 127 Barton, Donald 135 Barton, Mark 111,187,170 Barton, Nancy 153 Barton, Rick 135 Basketball 82-85 Basye, Charles 135 Batchelor. Angela 50, 71, 111, 177, 181 Batchelor, Edwin 58, 59, 56, 77, 153, 186 Bateman, Dave 153 Bates, David 23, 29, 134, 135 Batzer, Steven 135 Baucum, Audry 107 Baue, Mark 135, 179, 182 Baugh, Michael 153 Baumann, Tharon 104 Baumann, David 153 Baumann, Joan 135, 22 Baumann,Joseph 111 Baynes, William 153 Basye, Charles Dr. 175 Bazin,John 75, 135, 184 Bazzell,Julia50, 111,118 Bazzel, Pam lll Bazell, Robert 135, 84 Beach, Linda 135 Beauchaine. Karen 111, 176 Beckham, Kenneth 54, 99 Beckmann, Cheryl 153 Beckmann, Jon 153 Beeman, Evangeline 56, 153 Behrens, Lynn I 1 I Beilsmith, Debra 111, 179, 181 Beiter, Cynthia 135 Bekebrode. Joyce 71, 135 Bell,.lames 111 Bell,Jimmy 153 Bennett, Steven 22, 23, 111, 175, 179, 181 Bennwell,Jack 185 Benoi, Debra 135 Benskin, Anna 153 Benskin, Constance 56, ll 1 Benskin, Mark 56, 135 Benton, Karen 135, 178 Benwell,Jack 73, 153 Berg, Gregory 153 Berger, Timothy 153 Bergmann, Jesse 48, 111 Bergsieker, David 135. 186 Berry, Cecil 135 Berry, Daniel 135, 181 Besselman, Thomas 111 Bettes, Martha 111 Bettes, Nancy 135 Bextermueller, Bary 49, 153 Bichel, Christy 111, 121, 177,179 Bichel, Thomas 135 Biebel, Barbara 62, 71, 97 Bierman, Thomas 75, 135 Binsbachar, Sandra 135 Birk, Diane 111 Bisanti,James 135 Bishop, Jean 111 Bishop, Timothy 135 Biter, William 135 Bizelli, Beno 23, 135, 145 Bizelli, Candy 49, 50, 111, 175 Bizelli, Francis 135 Black, Harry 135 Black, Kenny 142 Black, Ralph 94 Blackburns, Charles 135 Blackburn, James 153 Blackhurst, Stephen 174 Blake, Terry 56, 135 Blanchette, William 111 Bland, Mark 77, 153 Bland, Thomas I 23, 112 Blankenship. Carolvn 135 Blattner, Joan 62, 135, 175, 178, 183, 190 Bloebaum, Denise 153 ' Bloebaum, Pamela 135, 153, 178, 184 Blum, Robert 153 Bobowski, Annette 135 Bobowski, Mildred 112 Bodrow, Alexandra 135 Boehmer, Marcia 112, 176, 183, 189 Boekemier, Mark 135 Boettler, Bradley 1 12 Boettcher. Pamela 50, 135 Bollig, Debra 153 Bollinger, Rebecca 135, 181, 183 Bolton, Carol 49, 153 Bolton, Karen 49, 153 Bone, Linda 135, 183 Bonetti, Richard 112 Bonney, Robert 135,84 Bonney, Samuel 72, 153, 185, 86 Booker, Beverly 135, 178, 181 Borgman, Diane 99 Borgmeyer, Sharon 153, 188, 190 Bornmann, Patricia 135. 183, 187, 189 Bortfeld, Mark 112 Boschert, Emma 112 Boschert, John 135 Boschert, Karen 135 Boshears.Joanna 153, 176, 185 Bothe, Shirlee 135 Boucher, Kathleen 112 Boundy, Feffrey 112 Bowles, Marcia 51, 135, 50 Bowman, Daryl 135, 79 Bowman, John 153 Boyd, Amy 49, 153 Boyer, Kevin 153 Boyer, Pamela 49, 153 BozweII49, 153 Bradenburg, Kim 112 Brader, Charles 100 Brader, Marcia 54, 112, 183 Bradley, Kim 112 Brandenburg, Kim 112, 178 Brannan,CarrieJo 49, 153, 188, 190 Branson, Billie 112 Bredensteiner, John 135, 83 Bredlau, Lillian 94 Bredlau, Theodore 135 Breitenstein, Colleen 112, 175, 177, 181, 1 Brewer, David 1 12 Bridgett, Michael 75, 153 Briggs, Sue 135, 209 Brinkley, Brenda 135 Brinkley, Donald 153 Brinkmann, Melvin 135 Brinkman, Roger 153 Brittin gham, Jackie 112 Broadfoot,John 57, 112, 183 Broadfoot, Susan 135 Brock, Brock, Phillip 153 Richard 112 Brockel, Frank 77, 112 Brockel,Tamre 135 Brockmeyer, Claudia 112 Brolaski, Mathew 77, 153 Brookshier, Carl 48, 50, 135, 179 Brown, Denise 135 Brown , George 136 Brown, Kevin 153 Brown, Lisa 112 Brown. Peter 136, 183, 84 Brown, Ruthie M. 136 Brown, Teri 153 Brown, Vicki 153 Brown, Wendall 144 Broyles, Hugh 153 Brucker, David 136 Brucker, Richard 153 Brucker, Susan 112 Brucker, Thomas 136 Brueggeman, Scott 73, 153 Bruening, Keith 153 Bruere, Marguerite 136, 175, 186, 83 Bruere, Charles 153, 185, 83 Bruns, Frederic 153 Budd, Joseph 49, 136 Budde, Joanne 50, 112, 121 Budde, Richard 136 Budde, Russell 1 12 Buerges, Steven 136 Buescher,'Bradly 153, 83 83 Buhr, Alan 1 12 Bull, Timothy 153 Bunch, Carol 51, 136 Bunk, Steven 153 Burcham, Kathy 153 Burchtield, Terry 1 12 Burgardt. Richard 112 Burger, Carol 50, 112 Burgess, Larry 100 Burkhalter, Barbara 54, 136, 183 Burkhart, Cynthia 136 Burkhart, Joan 112 Burkhart, Leanna 153 Burkhart. Linda 136 Burns. Burris, Bushdi Shirley 95. 183 Robert 112 ecker, Roberta 136 Bushnell, Lillian 101 Busine ss Education 36, 37 Butterfield, Kim 136 Butts, Daniel 77, 153, 86 Butts, Jeanine 33, 112 Buzan, Buzan, Camuel 73, 112, 153, 185 Milton 55, 112, 182, 189, 7 Byer, Sharon 48 Byrd, Cathy 113 Cade, Kay 98, 179 Cafeteria 67 Cain, Ella Callaway, Rauchel ,154 Callaway, Richard 39, 1 13 Calvert,Jerry 113 Campbell, Brenda 113, 178 Campbell, Daryl 136 Campbell, Marie 154 Canady, Cindy 154 Capstick, Deborah 136 Carbrey, Theresa 1 13 Carney, Susan 136 Carpenter, Keith 23, 113, 211 Carr, Robert 136, 84 Carrico, Claudette 136, 179 Carrico, Michael 154 Carroll ,Gregory 54, 136, 183. iss, Carroll, Suzanne 96 Carroll, Verna 154 Carron, Dewayne 154 Carter,Jody 113 Carter, Preston 113 Carter, Rebecca 49, 154, 158, 175, 184 Carver, Karen 136 Caudell, Linda 154 Chamb ers. Cathy 154 Cheves, Jim 62, 103 Chin, Kevin 49, 154, 165 Chitwood, Ronald 136 Choate. Kenneth 154 Christenson, Keith 154 A Christiansen, Michael 136, 83 Civey, Guy 113 Civey, Robin 136, 148, 186 Clampit, Pauline 101 Clark, Daniel 113 ' Clark, Timothy 56, 136 C1aseman,Jill 154 Claseman, Nicki 136, 178, 188 Claus, Brenda 50, 113 Claus, Glenda 113 Clement, Linda 136 Cline, Zana 154 Coburn, Ramona 154 Cochran, Douglas 136 Cochran, Michael 14, 136 Cochrum, Randy 136 Cockran, Sabrina 154 COE 35 Coffey, George 154, 186 Coffey, James 136 Cole, Craig 77, 154, 83 Cole, Lisa 113 Colema n, Julie 136 Collins, Kim 154 Collins, Combs, Ricky 136 Stephen 1 13 Collins, Kim 154 Collins, Ricky 136 Combs, Stephen 113 Comparato, Eleonaora 1 13, 178 Compton, Brenda 136 Conner, Gale 136 Consum COO 34 er Education 42 X, 9, 170 1 1 l 78 3 Cook,.lerry 101 Cooper, Mark 113 Cope, Patricai 183 Corns, Daniel 136 Cotner, Mark 113 Council, William 154 Cowan, Susan 136, 190 Cowles. Cathy 49, 153 Cowles. Sarah 153 Cox Cox Cox Cox v Greta 153 Cox, . Jeffrey. 153 Linda 23,113, 184, 186 Raymond 75, 136 Roy 73 153 Eaker, Harold 137 Craig, Mike 175 Cramer,Judy 153 Crane, Harry 153 Creed, Graig 136 Crews, Daniel 136 Criddle, Carlyn 48, 1 I3 Crone, Ann 136, 183, 186 Cl'01liII..l0an 49, 56, 153 Cronin. Timothy 57, 113 Cross Country 76, 77 Cross. Robert 153 Crossman, James 136 Crossman, Karrie 153, 185 Crouch, Theodore 1 13 Crugnale, Janice 113, 176 Cruse. Scott 113 Cu11om,Cynthia 153, 164, 185 Cullom, Dennis 153 Cunningham, Keith 113 Curtrig t, Gary 113 Curtright, Mary 113 Cushman, Robert 113, 83, 171 Custodians 106 Czeshin, Laurie 175, 113, 190 Dailey, William 154 Dake, James 155 Dallmeyer, Susan 113, 197 Dalton, Linda 26. 50. 114, 175. Dalton, Wesley 155. 186 Danclovic, Paul 75, 136 Danuser,Jane 114 Danuser, Robert 54. 155 Daugherty, Michael 75, 114. 12 Dausch, David 155 Daven, Pamela 114 Davidson, Lisa 138, 184, 190 Divis,James 114 Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, ,John 114 Jody 155,83 Maryl55, 178.185 Paul 155 Ray 138 Raye Jean 114 Davis: Steven 155 Davis , Thomas 138, 75 Davis, William 138 Davison, Ralph 100 Dawson.Cheryl 138, 179 Dawson, Victoria 155, 182, 185 Day, Victor 114 Dean, David 23. 138 Dean, Debra 155 Debrecht,James 75, 77, 155 Debrecht, Mark 155 Debrecht, Michael 155 Debrecht, Mitchell 155, 79 Deforest, Bret 155 Degen, Sharon 174 Dejaynes, Virginia 1 14 Delaney, Michael 155 Dela Roche. Nina 103 Deleal..lames 138 Dement, Nancy 114, 186 Dennis, Cindy 138 DePew, Bob 78 Derr, Debra 114, 178 Derr. Lean 155 Derr. Raymond 114 Desemone. Larry 138 Desherlia, Dawn 155, 185 Desplinter, Randy 54, 138 Dickason, Brenda 155, 175 Dickason, Laura 114, 175, 178 Dickerson, Joan 107 Dickerson, Ruth Ann 114 183 3,184,185 Dickherber, Ellen 155 Dickinson. Steven 155 Dickinson, Vincent 138, 186-: ' ' Dickrader. Jo Ellen 1 14 '- Diekamp, Michelle Il4,213, 176 Dike, William 114, 78 Dill, Deanna 138 Dill, Sharon 155 Farrow, Geralyn 137 Fi5lgy,WKa!fterine 156 Faull?rie'1T Randy 137 Fearnely, Michael 156. 78 Fee, Lynn 137 Feely, Jeffrie 30, 71,137 Feely..lohn 115 Feldmann, James l'l 5 Gilliom, Greg 116, 171 Gillmanf Stanley 137 Gillmore, Ricky 115 Gibson, Camile 156, 212 Gipson, Debbie 156 Gipson, Jeanie 48, 115 Gire, Diane 49. 156 Glaser, Keith 115 Dillinger, Michael 75, 138 Dillon, Connie 114 Dillon. Cary 114 Dillon, Judith 155 Dillon, June 48, 155 Dimmitt, Reed 114 Dirdem, Pamela 114 Feola. Mario 137 Ferder, Peggy 48, 156 Fuerhahn, Harold 101 Filder, Cathy 176 Filla, Christopher 137 Finafrock, Barbara 94 Glear, Steaven 115 Glisan, Barbara 100, 174, 184 Glisan , Jeffery 137 Glynn, Daniel 137 Glynn, Stephen 157 Gobbe rdiel, Greg 73, 157, 185 Godier, Michele 115 Dirden, Wayne 75, 155 Distributive Education 32 Donahue, Donna 138 Donais, Patrick 114, 176, 187, 189 Dorrell. Denise 49, 155 Dorrell, Dianne 49. 50, 114, 179 Doss, Susan 138 Dotson. Richard 49, 155 Dotson, Tammie 138 Dowdall, Tim 155. 83 Doyen, Michael 96. 175 Doyle, Terry 114 Drake, Debra 114 Drayton, Diane 138, 186 Dreher, Michael 1 14 Drew, Ranita 114 Drivers Education 46 Dryer, Pamela 114, 190 Dubiel, James 115 Duello, Joanne 115, 138 Duello, Philip 49, 50, 138 Duello, Susan 50. 138, 175, 190 Dultz, Stanley 115 Duncan, Britt 155 Duncan. Debbie 115 Duncan, Teri 48, 155 Dunham,Teresa 115 Dunkmann, James 138 Dunlap, Blaine 155 Dunlap, Lisa 155, 188 Dunlap, Stephen I 15 Dunn, Margatet 49, 155 Dunn, Mark 138 Dynhouse, Lynd 115 Finders, Terri 137, 175 Findley, Mary 156 Fink,Janice156 Finke, Keith 137 Finley, Larry 137 Finn, Julia 94 Fi noch, Katheryn 137 Finuf, Katherine 156 Fischer, Barbara 156 Fiscus, Rick 156 Fisher Barb 156 Fisher, Denise 137 Fisher, Ray 103, 84, 86 Fischer, Ruth 107 Fitts, Stephen 137 Fitzgerald, Bonnie 105, 183 Fitzgibbons, Debra 115, 186 Fitzwalter, Kathleen 137 Fix, Linda 137 Fletcher. Joseph 137 Flaukner, Ricky 137 Fobbus. Bryan 156 Fochs, Debra 156, 185 Foland. Gary 101 Football 72-75 Foote, Michael 50, 137 Forbeck, Kenneth .1 15 Ford, Amy 156 Foreign Language 18, 19 Forgue, Richard 57, 137 Forester, Lisu 156 Fortney, Bradley 156 Foster, Delinda 156 Foster, Dennis 137 Fousl. Brenda 116 Goellner, Cynthia 157 Goessling,James 137 Goessling. Karen 137 Goettel. Steven 1 I5 Goggin. Susan 157, 175 Goldman, Edwind 179 Goldman, Lisa 137 Golf Gooch, Carolyn 137 Gord, Karen 157 Gorton, Mark 157 Gorton, Victoria 49, 157 Gracey, Ruth 137 Graham, Kelly 1571 Graham. Mark 23, 115 Graham, William 139 Granberry, Terry 115 Gravemann, Brenda 51, 139 Gravemann, Michael 77 Gray, Fred 139, 182. 185, 189. 83 Green. Floyd 157, 73 Greene, Karen 157 Greer, Deborah 139, 181 Gregory, Linda 182, 1 15, 63 Gregory. Mary 157 Grillin, Debra 157 Griffin, Torrye 157 Griffon, Pamela 139 Griffon. Steven 139 Grimmer, Peggy 139 Grissinger, Susan 139, 188 Grober, Rebecca 139, 150. 184 Gross, Charles 139 Gross, Harold 107 Foust.Jefl'156 Fraggetta, Daniel 137 Francois. Donna 49, 156, 181, 186, 187 Franklin, Holly 116 Franklin, Julie 156 Eaker, Patricia 155, 63, 64 Eaton, Daniel 98, 115, 182 Eaton, Lonnie 155 Eberhard, Frederick 115 Eberhard, Susan 155 Ebert, Roger 115, 184, 185, Eccardt, Patricia 156 Echele, Mary 115. 121 Eckhoff, David 75, 115 Eckhardt, Randall 137 Edmonds, Marty 137 Edwards, Cheryl 156 Eggemeyer, Scott 156 Eggemeyei, Steven 137 Ehlmann, Michelle 156 78, 171' Eichenberger, Richard 48, 50, 98 Eichler, Kenneth 115 Eisenbeth, Genise 137. 179 Eisenberg, Wendy 49, 156, 179, 185 Eldridge. Mark 23, 137, 182 Elgin, Jerry 137 Ellis, Lena 104 Elmore. Carl 115 Elmore, Lisa 156. 185 Elston, Mark 156 Ely, Leslie 156 Emring. David 73, 156 Emring, Pamela 137 Emring, Sharon 115 England. Ada 98, 175 Erlinger, James 156 Ermeling, Brian 54, 137 Erlin er .lames156 83 Franklin. Anthony 50, 116, 201, 83 Fratus, Victoria 50, 137 Freidman. Marsha 156, 181 Friedman, Gregory 73, 156, 78 Friedman,Joan54, 116, 183,189 Friehoff, Glenda 137 Friese, Donald 116 Frisz, Anne 156. 179 Fritz, Karen 116, 118, 181, 63, 64 Fry, Ed 48 Fuchs. Martha 50, 137 Fuerhahn, Harold 174 Fuermann,Cynthia 116, 177, 183 Fiterman, Richard 49, 156 Fugate, Kim 54, 137. 178, 181 Funk, Kristi 137, 179 Futhey. Mary Beth 137 Futhey. Teresa 116 Galey, Becky 137, 178, 186 Gales, Earl 156 Gales, Nancy 71 Galey, Kevin 156 Gallatin, Gary 156 Gallatin, Karen 50, 137, 176 Gallion, Merri1ee137, 176 Garrett, Brenda 156 Garstang. Guy 156 Garstang, Mitchell 137 Gruer, Doris94 Grumke. Thomas 139 Grayb, Ronald 139 Guinn, Catherine 50, 139, 184, 185 Guittar. Karen 50, 115 Gunn, Connie 97,181 Gutermuth, Kathy 139 Guthrie, Joan 115 Hackman, Debra 49, 178, 139 Hackmann, Keith 116 Hafer, Connie 116 Haier, Robert 139 Hagan, Gerald 139 Hahn, Jeffrey 157 Hake, Claudia 51, 116. 122 Halim, Mark 157 Hall, Michael 116, 196 Hallemeier, Carol 1 16 Hallemeier, Charlotte 49, 157 Hallemeier, Kim 139, 178, 181, 183, 186 Halwe, Michael 49, 50, 116, 181 Hammen, Connie 23, 62, 139, 209, 90 Hammer, Debbie 157 Hammock, Ronald 157 Hampton. Veita Jo 23, 97, 174 Hancock, Lucille 100, 170 Hanks, Linda 56, 116 Hanlon, Edword 157 Hanlon, Kathy 49, 50, 116, 181, 183, 177 Hanlon, Ted 157 Hansen, Brian 116 Hansen, Scott 157 Hansen,Tedd 157 g . - . Ermeling, Brian 137 Erwin, Deborah 156 Etherton, Lee 50, 62, 83, 171 Garwood, Thomas 116 Gash, Alan 137 Gash, Terry 116 Hardcastle, Donna 139 Harder. Frederick 125. 139 Evans, James 174 Gentlemann, Sandy 48. 137 Gentemann, Stepehn 156 Giboney, Brian 156 Harder, Karen 49, 157 Hardgrave. Darrell 48 Hardgrave. Amos 116, 211 Faculty 96-109 Fanning. Gail 156 Gibson, Camille 39. 156 Gibson, Floyd 115 Giesler, Tonia 156 Gilder, Mary 156 Gillette, Angela 49. 156 Harman, Randal 157 Harke, Glen 116 Harris, Brenda 1391 179 Harris,Jim 101, 75, 106 Harris, Pamela 157 Harris, Sandra 116, I76 Hart. Kerry 139 Hail, Rhonda 116 Hart, Ruby 107 Harting, Patricia 157 Hartman. Micheal 14, 50, 139 Hartman, Michael 174, I76 Haselhorst, Mary 116, 176 Hauk, Jeannine 157 Haukman. Debbie 105 Hauser, Janice 20, 50, 116 Hawkins, Christina 157 Hawse, David 140 Hayes. Darryl 54, 157 Hayes, Richard 157 Heady, Barbara 157 Health 43 Heath, Kevin 116 Heath. Mary 140 Hedges, Donally 157 ' Hedges, Vicki 117, 175, 181, 183' Hedicke, Kenneth 54, 75, 140, 183, 184, 185, 84 Hedley, Douglas I 17 Hefti, Daniel 157 Hefti, Janet 117, 176 Heisler, Steven 157 Heitmann, Janet 140 , Henderson, Beverly 117 Henderson. Brenda 157 Henderson, Myra 50, 140 Hendrich, Frank 27, 140 Hendricks, Cheryl 49, 157 Henke. Dennis 157 Hennecke, Lawrence 1 17 Hendrich, Beth 157 Henrich, Frank -140, 83 Henrich, Robert 1 17 Henrich, Mary 50, 117, 63 Hensley, Rebecca 49, 157 Herbert, Delana 157 Herbstreith, David 157 Herndon, Shoron 117 Herren, Rochelle 49, 158, 175, 181 Herriman. Jane 158 Herriman, Robert 158 Herring, Diedri 99 Hess, Karen 140 HesskamD, Robert 158 1 Hiatt, Joyce 117, 188 Hibbeler, Michael 140 Hickerson, Janet 158, 185 Hickey, Daniel 105 Hickey. Margaret 105 Higgins, Lori 140, 184 Higgins, Mary Ann 187, 140, 179 Hill, Catherine 117, 186 Hill, Kathy 48, 140 Hill, Robert 117 Hill, Scott 54, 57, 140 Hilliker, James 140 Hillmann, Debra 158, 176 Hillemann, Ruth 101 Hilty, Carole 181 Hindman, Bert 140 Hindman, Bobbie 107 Hindman, Nancy 117 Hinkel, Lawrence 117 Hinkle, Sharon 49, 158 Hinkley, Charles 103, 75, 78, 79 Hischke, Douglas 158, 73 Hittler, Linda 158 - Hobbs, Lynda 49, 158 Hockmeyer, Linda 117 Hodge, Albert 140 Hodge, Deborah 1 17, 186, 171 Hodges, Beverly 158 Hodges,James 57, 140 Hoey. Lynne 117 Hoffman, David 117, 186 Hoffman. Jimmy,158 Hoffmann, Darlene 51, 56, 176, 140 V Hoffmann, Ellen 117, 188, 51 Hogan, Jane 98, 178 Hogue. Rhonda 140 Hohgrieve, Anoy 158 Hohl, Janice 140 Hollander, Keith 49, 158, 86 Hollander, Pamela 50, 117, 186 Holliday, William 140 Hollingsworth, Mary 106 ' Hollrah, Becky 62, 71, 117, 175, 183, 170 J HolIrah,Chere 14, 117, 121, 71, 177,207 Hollrah, Cynthia 158, 71, 181 Hollrah, Eric 50, 57. 117 Hollrah, Robin 71, 158, 181 Holman, William 158 Holmes, Anthony 117, 84. Holmes, Larry 140 Holmes, Lynda 158 Holtgrieve, Don 158 Holtkamp, Charles 158 Home Economics 40, 41 Homecoming 60, 61, 62, 63 Honey. Gerald 50, 104, 140 Honey. Jon 158 , Hood, David 140, 181, 170 Hood, Michael 14, 50, 117, 170 Hook, Patricia 34, 117, 176 Hopkins, Tina 49, 158 Hord, Robert 57, 117 ' Horenkamp, Ronda 140 Horjna, Mark 158 . Horne, Valerie 140, 181 - Horton, Catherine 158 Horton, Randall 158 Horvath, Patricia 158 Hosto, Barbara 158 Hosto, Karen 25, 1 17 Hotmer, Frank 158 House, Leonard 158, 73, 79 House, Pamela 49, 158 House, Sharon 51, 140, 184, 185 Houston, Judy 97, 177 Howard, David 158 Howard, Lee Ann 19, 117, 182, 187, 179,201 Howard, Theresa 51, 117 Howe,Jim 158 Howell, Sharon 117, 23 , Howell, Sheila 54, 55, 140, 182 Hucke, Marc 158 Huesemann, Daniel 117 Huff, Catherine 56, 158 - Huff, Dennis 118 Hughes, Marlee 23, 23, 49, 118, 175, 177, 181, 183, 187, 171 , Hughes, Rebecca 118, 178, 189 Hughes, Richard 73, 158, 162, 185, 86 Hughett, Robin 50, 51, 141 Hukill, Robert 98 Hull, Robert 141 Hulme,Grace 118 Hulme, Joyce 118 Humphrey, Debra 50, 141 Huncker, Ann 141, 179, 181, 183 Hunn, Debbie 141 Hunn, Kermit 105, 158 Hunn, Ronald 158 Hunter, Larry 118 Hunter, Linda 118, 181, 173 Hunter, Lisa 141, 147, 64 Huster. Janet 49, 158, 176 Hyde, Lisa 158 lce Skating 89 Industrial Arts I6 Ingram, Craig 49 Ingram, Stephen 158 llgenfritz, Tamara 54, 158 lnce, Donna 141, 181 Intramurals 88 Jacks, David 159 Jackson, Bret 141 Jackson, David 141 1 Jackson,James 141 Jackson,Jay118 Jackson, Mark 141 Jackson, Nancy 141 Jacobs, Vickie 49, 159 Jacobsen, William 41, 50, 142 Jadrich, Jenny 54, 142, 183 Jadrich, Mary 142 Jameson, Darla 159 Jameson, Deborah 1 18 Jarvis, Jim , , Jeffery, Philip 62, 118, 84 Jeffress, Barbara 54, 142, 181, 184 Jemison, Kristi 118,182,l83, 184 Jennings, Roscoe 94 ' Jobe, Bunniel18,l81,183,178 Johndrow, James 142 - Johnson, Dale 159 Johnson, June 94 Johnson, Susan 142, 176, 181 Johnson, Teresa 50, 188 , Jonas. Randy 142 Jonas, Russel 49, 118 Jonas, Roger 159 Jones, Bonnie 37, 118 Jones, Cheryl 142 Jones, Cynthia 142 Jones, Douglas 57, 118 Jones. James 159, 86 Jones, Keith 118, 181 Jones, Lavern 142 Jones, Roger 159 Jones, Ronald 118 Jones, Ruth 94 Jones, Savannah 48, 159 Jones, Sherian 1 18 Johnson, Teresa 118 Johnston,Ji1l 159 Johnston, Linda 49, 50, 118 Johnston, Ricky 57, 159 Josephson, Amy 142, 176, 182, 183, 1 Jostedt, Theodore 58, 159 Journalism 22, 23 Jung, Richard 118 Juniors 134-151 Justmann, Maribeth 159, 175 a Kaiser, Margaret 41, 101,183 Kalist, Mark 60, 119,182 Kalist, Michael 159, 86 Y 84, 18 8 Kamada, Mika l42fl75, 179, 181, 183, 184, 188, 190: 171 -' Kamada, Yumi 159, 175, 188, 71 Kampmann, Keith 142 Kampmann, Robin 119, 190, 201, 79 Kampmann, Terry 119 Kanak, Joe 159 Karibian, Mike 119, 183 Kaufman, Linda 159 1 Kaufman, Michael 159 Kastler, David 142 Kaufman, Robert 142 ' Kauffmann, Susan 119, 35 Kaufman, Daniel 119 Kaveler, Patricia 119, 186 Kaveler, Phillip 159 Keath, Rose 49, 159 Keeling, Patricia 142 Keely, Sheree 142 Keeser, James 159 Keiser, Olive Keiser, Keith 159 Keleton, S. 15, 102, 103 Keller, James 142 Keller, Katherine 159 Kelly, Douglas 29, 57, 159 Kelly, Joe 159 Kemper, Steve 142 Kendall, Nancy 159 Kennedy, Robert 159 Kent, Laurie 159 Keough, Kerry 142 Keough, Sean 119 Kern, Daniel 159 Kern, Steve 119 Kerr, Beth 185 Kerschen, Joel 189, 142 Kersting, Teresa 159 Kessels, Beverly 159 Kessler, Daniel 119 Keyes, James 142 Kiehne, Richard 119 Kiernan, Teri 119 Kietzer, Howard 159 Killmer, Gail 142 Kindelspire, Betsy 54, 119, 181, 183 Kinealy, Timothy 159 King, Curtis 142 King. Dorothy 107 King, Gary 142 King, Je1Trey54, 142 King, John 119 King, Kevin 142 King, Pamela 159 King, Sheila 50, 142 Kingshury, Mary 54, 55, 182, 159 Kirby, Mike 142,84 Kirshing,,loel 183 Kirchoff, Barbara 98, 10 Kirkpatrick, Robert 105 Kisor, Jay 142, 83 Kister, Christina 49, 56, 159 Kister, Denise 49, 56, 159 Kitt, Michael 159 Kleiman, Linda 102 Klein, Lori 159 Kliethermes, David 159 Kline, Zana 49, 159 Klinkerfuss, Kathleen 159 Klusmeyer, Kim 160 Kneemiller, Diane 119 Knollholl, Kimberly 119, 178 Koch, Brenda 119, 183 Koch, Gerald 119, 186 Koch, Vicky 142 Koehler, Mark 142 Koehler. Mary 119 Koehler, Stacey 160 Koeneker, Linda 142, 176, 181, 184 Koenig, Barbara 142, 181 Koenig, Shelly 131, 142, 178 Koenig, Vicky 119 Koester, Victor 142 Kohrs, Julie 119, 176 Kohrs, Kelly 49, 160, 176 Koksal,James 160 Korinek, Peggy 119, I76 Kornfeld, Ted 119 Kossakowski, Mark 160, 79 Kossakowski, Patricia 119 Kosters, Craig 160 Kosters, Marlon 119 Koziater,Joseph 119 Kramer, Richard 160 Kreder, Steve 142 Kreutzer, Richard 142 Krich, Karen 143 Krieg, Michael 73, 160 Krieger, Vicki 160 Krimmel. Dorothy 143, 177, 181, 183 l Kroeger,Jill 143 Krupa, Daniel 143, 83 Kruse, Steven 143 Kuba, Steven 143, 182 Kuechler, Vicki 160 Kutchback, Sandra 119 Kuttman. Debra 160 Labanca, Nancy 143, 176 Lackey. Keith 75, 143 Lake,Jill 143, 181 Lake, Robert 160 Lalk. Howard 119 Lamley, Treva 143 Lammers, Dorthy 104 Lammers, Jeffrey 143 Lancey,James 119, 183 Lancey, Kermit 56, 119 Landreth, Alan 119 Lane, Dennis 56, 57, 120 Lane, Lois 95 Lang, Brenda 143 Lang, Carrie 160 Langford, Belinda 50, 143 Langford, Helen 143 Langston, Regina 143 Language Arts 14, 15 Lark, Marvin 150 Larkin, Richard 179 Lascala, Brigitte 50, 143 Latch, Fred 94 Latham, Sharon 71, 143 Latham,Sheryl 143, 175, 186 Lauer, Dr, Gilbert R. 94. 58 Lawin,g,James 73, 160 Laxton, Donald 57, 120 Layman,James 160 Layton, Kevin 49, 73, 160, 78 Layton, Kim 120, 184 Leach, Michael 120 Leas, Gregory 46, 120 Leblanc, Roy 120 Leeke, Jo Ellen 54, 71, 120 Leeke, Marc 54, 55, 160 Leeker, Jo Anne 183 Lehmann, David 77, 103 Lehnhoff. John 23, 120, 181 Leiber, Karl 143 Leiber, Mark 54, 143, 79 Leioner,Judith 120 Leistner, Caryl 143, 181, 186 Leitman, David 75, 143, 185 Leney, Jan 120 Leney, Sandra 160 Lenze, Dale 160 Lenze, Amelia 143, I76 Leonard, Scott 160, 175, 7 Lesley, Donna 160 Lessly, Chris 54, 143, 184 Lester. Randy 160 Leu. Marilyn 160 Leuke, Debbie 50, 147 Levalley, Robert 143 Leverenz, Donald 160 Leutkenhaus, Mary 37 Lewis, Jo Ellen 143 Lewis, Kathleen 71, 143 Lewis, Mary 143 Lewis, Perry 120 Lewis. Rebecca 161 Lewis, Toni 71, 120 Library 66 Liebel, Keith 143, 185 Liesenfeld, Carol 56, 161 Liesing. Carol 48 Lightfoot, Randy 143 Liliensiek, Cynthia 143 Lindblom. Roger 161 Litteken, Carla 161 Livingston. Barbara 143 Lockhaven, Brooke 120 Logan, Eric 50, 73, 161 Logan, Robert 31, 98 Long, Laura 161 Lonning, Bob 161 Loulzenhiser, Michael 161 Loutzenhiser, Phillip 120 Lovelace, Tamra 161 Lovicott. Francis 143 3, 78 Lowery, Randy 62. 143,209.90 Ludwig, Diane 99, 188 Luebhert, Brenda 49. 161 Luebbert, Randall 143 Lueck, Debbie 143, I76 Luecke, Kay 161, 176 Luerding,Jeff120, 182, 170 Luerding, Todd 55, 161. 182 Luetkenhaus, Gail 120 Luetkenhaus, Mary 143, 145 Luetkenhaus, Ricky 161 Lumpkins, Debra 120 Lunch Ladies 107 McMu1lin, Dan 121 McNair, Gordon 73, 162 McVeigh. Glenda 105 Macht, Jeffery 15. 120 Maciekowicz. Virginia 120, 178 Mackenberg, Carol 105 Mackenberg, Wayne 49, 161 Mades, Richard 144. 186 Magrew, Roxane 120 Mallinckroot, Janice 144 Mallinckroot, Robin 71,161 Mallinckroot, Shirley 50. 120, 181 Malloy . Denise 120 Maloney, Juldine 105, 184 Maloney, Richard 77, 144, 185 Maloney, Robert 161 Mannbeck, Ronald 77, 120 Manning, Annette48 Mantle, Marvin 25, 120 Maran. Edward 144, 176 Marlin, Avve 95 Marlin Martin Martin Martin Martin .Julie 120 . Mark 144 . Mary 144 , Ronald 144 , Theresa 48, 120, 176 Mary, Phillip 120 Maschmeier, Joanne 144 Massey, Denise 144 Masterson, Denise 117, 186 Masterson, Mary 120 Masterson, Susan 161, 181, 185.1 Math 1 7 Math Club 187 Mathews, John 144 Mathews, Michael 161 Matthews, Michael 179, 121 Maltews, Randy 161 Maxedon, Christopher 77, 161 Maxedon, Terry 54, 77, 121 Maylield, Linda 161 Maynard, Kimberle 161 Maynard, Lynne 121 Mecker, Cindy 144, 175 Medler, Garry 162 Medler.Juluis 121 Meers, Mark 73, 162,175 Meers, Marsha 162 Melton, Vernon 162 n 88,190 Lynch, Martha 143 Lynch, Patricia 144, 178 McCarthy, Cynthia 121 McCaslin. David 121 McClure, Mildred 161 McClure, Paul 144 McCol1om, Douglas 144, 184, 185. 79 McCollum, Barbara 144 McConnell, Gary 161 McConnell, Randy 161 McCormack, Susan 161, 167. 188, 190 McCormick, Beth 50, 144. 186 McCormick, Dianne 161 McCoy,Jil1160,161 Mendoza. lrene 54, 121 Merchant, Andria 121 Merchant, Robert 144 Merrill, Mary 121 Merson, Bonnie 56, 57 Meyer, Bradley 41, 73, 162 Meyer, David 162 Meyer, Janice 121 - Meyer, Richard 144 Meyerotto, Dennis 144 Meyers,Jean 107 Meyers, Lnace 121 Meyers, Setsuko 144 Michaels, Brian 49, 73. 162, 185 Michalak, Anthony 18, 179, 181, 64. Michalak, Thomas 144 Middecke, Kathy 107 Middleton, James 144 Middleton, Rebecca 162 Miles. Tammy 144, 176 170 s Moore, Glen 209 Moore, Kurt 121 Moore, Owen 103 Moore, Robert 162 Moore, Robert A. 162 Moore, Robert S. 162 Moore, Teresa 162 Mordt, Susan 22, 23, 145, 50 Morie, Jeanice 49, 50, 145, 175, 190 Morlan, Melvin 25, 101, 183 Morris, Anthony 162, 83 Morris, Erin 145, 186 Morris, Marianne 122 Morris, Tammy 162 Morris, Timothy 72, 73, 162 Morrow, Denise 162 Morrow, Randy 162 Morrow, Vicki 49, 50, 122 Morton, Howard 56, 59, 103 Morton, Susan 162, 188 Moseler, Michelle 162 Moser. Bret 162 Moser, Deborah 50, 122, 179 Moses, Steven 145 Moses, Terry 122 Moss, Sheryl 145 Mottin, Carol Ann 122 M ozee, Doyle 162 Mudd, Jeanne 95, 181 Mudd, Thomas 75, 145, 184. 185. 83 Mueller, Kathy 122 Murphy, Kathleen 145 Murray, Deborah 122 Murray, Tamara 145 Murray, Thelma 101 Murry, Dana 49, 162 Musterman, Jeannie 122 Myers, Eugene 145 Myers, James Myers, Michael 162 Nagel, Petrece 34, 50, 122 Nash, Margaret 162 Natale, Lynn 162 National Honor Society 182 . Neal, Sandra 162 Neumann, Kathleen 163 Neupert, Mary 122, 181, 183,170 Neupert, Ronald 163 New, Glynn 163 Newcomb, Pamela 181, 183 Newman, Rene 163 Newsmakers 170, 171 Nichols, Brian 122 Nickerson, Stephen 163 Niederkorn, Sheryl 32, 105, 186 Nieweg,Jane 145 Nitschke, Debra 122 Nitschke, Robert 163 Noah, Donna 145 Noah, Katherine 122 Noah, Kim 145 Noah, Phyllis 145, 176, 184. 84, 86 Nolan, Phyllis 104 McCoy, Kevin 121 MCCOY, Larry 104 McCoy, Mary Beth 144, 177 McCoy, Nancy 121 McCoy, Phillip 57, 58. 77, 161, 86 McCray, Cynthia 121, 184 McDaniel, Kerry 121 McElroy. Billy ici McEwen, Theresa 23, 144, 176 McFar1and.Janice 54, 161, 176 Miriam. Kelly 162 Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Bert 103. 185, 78, 79 Debra 176, 121 James 144 Karen 94, 103 Leslie 162 Mills, Anthony 77, 121 Minor. Kendall 162 Minter, Michael 162 Minter, Monica 144 Oherle Mar 163 McFarland. Keith 144 McGee, Richard 161, 82 McGough, Mike 75, 103, 78, 79 McGrew, Roxane 38 McHale,Janet 161 McHa1e, Michael 121 McKay, Sharon 161 McKeon. Patricia 48, 144, 181, 183, 186 McKenzie, Angela 161 McKil1ip.Joan161 McKinney, Cathy 121 McKinney, Vicky 49.161, 168 McLain, Carol 144, 181, 183, 177 McLaughlin, Lori 49, 62, 151, 152, 175.188, 190 McLaughlin, Shelly 50, 121, 181,64 McMullan, Sharon 144, 186 McMullen, Michael 161 McMullen, Timothy 121 Minter, William 121 Mitchell, Amy 144 Mitche11,Janice 121 Mitchell, Kenneth 144 Mitchell, Lachelle 162 Mitchell, Sharon 162 Mitt1er,Jon162 Mittler, Ted 104, 174 Mittelbuscher 121 Moe,.1amesl21, 182 Nolle, Martha 122 Norman, Michael 145 North, Larry 145 Northstine, Carlyn 145 Norwine. Laura 49, 50, 60, 122, 174, Norwine, Mark 76. 77. 163, 184 Notgrass, Cindy 163 Nothstine, Carlyn 145 Null, Deborah 163 Nunamaker, Kimberl 54, 145, 184 Moeller, Michael 144 Moellering, Billie 162 Mcflitt,James 162 Monahan, Debra 145 Monroe, Nancy 145 Moore, Carey 145 Moore, Charles 57, 145, 63. 64. 83 Moore, Cynthia 162 Moore, Delorse 145 Y Nunley, Linda 50, 122 Nunn, Jana 54,163 Nutting, Gregory 49, 163 - J' Ochu, Elizabeth 163 OC1 20,21 Odonnell, Richard 122 Oetting, Karen 122 Oetting, Kathy 145 Oetting, Wayne 174 Ogrady, Melody 145 Ojeda, Yvette 122, 181 Oldendorph, Carla 145 O 183,170 Olsen, Daniel 122 Olsen, John 163 - Olson. Karen 14, 97 Ohara, Molly 122 Orchestra 52 Orf, Dorothy 163 Orf, Geoffrey 54, 122 Orf, Susanne 145 Orr, James 77, 163 Ortner,Gary 122 Oosteen, Peggy 163 Osthoff. Terry 122 Otey, Scott 163 O'Toole,William 104 Ott, Constance 34, 123 Ott, Timothy 73, 163 Overman, Christina 163 Owens, Dana 163 Owens, Teresa 163 o Pallardy, Roger 145 Palmatier, Virginia 145 Palmer, Mark 56, 163 Palos, Gloria 145, 175, 178 ' Pa1os,Joseph 123, 175 Panagos, Ed 103 Panddolli, Jane 123 Pandolli,John 163 Park, Elizabeth 54, 123 Park, Laura 54, 55, 163, 176 Parkus, Randy 163 Parker, Sandra 163 Parkus, Janice 123 Parkus. Randy 163 Parr, Kenny 145 Parr, Ricky 123 Patterson, Mary 123 Patterson, Teresa 145, 182, 188 Patton, Mitchell 49, 50, 145, 174,90 Pearl, Steven 163, 79 Pearson, Marty 123 Pelphrey. Sandra 163 Pelphrey, Sheila 48, 123 Pence, Diane 20. 123, 176, 184, 190, 200 Penrose, Craig 73, 163. 185 Peper, Frank 145 Percy, Ron Perna, Gina 49, 163, 185, 178 Persha1l,Carrie 162, 163 Persha11,Craig 75, 145, 184, 185 Peters, George 101 Peters, Mary 164, 176. 179, 185 Peters, Nancy 51, 50, 123 Peters, Richard 123, 181, 182 Peterson, william 164 Petry, Thomas 123 Pettibone, Michael 75, 145, 184, 185 Pettit, Maureen 48, 164 Pettit, Pamela 145 Pettit, Paula 50, 71,123, 126 Petty, Kim 34, 123 Peyton, James 145 Pfaff, Patricia 27, 123 Phelps, Gordon 123 Phelps. Mark 73, 164 Phillips, Don 145 Phillips, Steven 75, 145, 185 Philpott, Debbie 164, 176 , Physical Education 44, 45 Pickett, Eric 146 Pierce, Susan 164 Piper, Duane 164, 77 Pirate Peppers 184 Pirate Players 181 Pirateers 189 Pisarski. Judith 152, 164 Plackemeier. Karen 164 Plackemeier, Mark 48, 146 Plackemeier. Nancy 123, 124 Plackemeier. Vanessa 50, 123. 177 Ploch, Debi 97, 181, 174 Plume,Gay1e 164 Podhorsky, Paul 164 Poe, Glen 96, 101, 174 Poggemeier, David 75, 123,. 175, 184, 185 Pohlman, Bill 123 Pohlman, Donna 164 Pohlman, Steven 48, 49, 50, 62, 75, 123, 175 184, 185 Pohlman, Thomas 72,164 Pollien, Susan 146 Polster, Stephen 123 ,F 1 0 41. V Pom Pom 55 Porter, Bruce 164 Porter, Cindy 51, 50, 146, 175 Porter, David 23, 123 . Porter. Jerome 146 Porter, Kevin 164 , , ' Potchen, William 146 ' ' Potts, Deborah 164 Potts, John 54, 57, 212, 123 Power, Pam 178 Power, Thomas 146, 185, 189, 83 Praeger, Pamela 157, 164, 157, 190 Praeger, Verena 21, 49, 50, 98 Prather, Allen 164 Preston, Deborah 124 Preston, Robert 164 Prince, Kimberly 49, 156, 164 Principals 94 Prinster, Daniel 124 Proske, Rick 146 Pruitt, Gina 124 Pundman, Delores 97 Pundmann,Joel49, 50, 124, 183, 189 Purdy, Kevin 146 Purgahn, Gordon 146 Quick, Mike 164 Rainey, Diana 146, 190 Ramsour, Carl 73, 164, 78 Randall, Timothy 73, 164 Randolph, Dawn 50, 146 Rankin, Donna 146 Ranney, Debbie 164 Rapert, Jeffrey 146 Rapp, Jim 146, 208, 84 Rash, Jim 94 Rash, Patricia 164, 71,185 is ' Rodes, Soiiial 79 Roemer,Jarrfff!'125,,g . Roemer, Kathryn 1 'M Rogers, Alvin 49, 50, 1 , Rogers, Lesa 49, 164 Rogers, Larry 164 Rogers, Russell 164 Rogers, Steven 125 Rohde, Sonya 18, 125 Roland, Becky 146 Roloff, Diana 146 Rood, Dane 164 Rood, Mark 146 Rose, Donald 125 Rosenmayer. Michael 77, 164, 78 Rosner, Patricia 164 Ross, Richard 146, 147 Roth, William 164 Rother, Barbara 125 Rother, Kay 146, 181 Rothermich, Thomas 75, 125, 174, 184, 165 Rotz, Jeffrey 125 Rowe, David 164 Royer, Ken 147 Rucker, Robert 125 Ruff, Florence 49, 164 Rufkahr, Phillip 147 Ruhr, Karla 125 Runde, Shanus 165 Russ, Shanna 165 Rutter, Renee 125 Ryon, Cynthia 165, 176 Ryon, David 125 Saak, Linda 71, 147 Saak, Mark 77,125,176 Saale, Eileen 165 Saale, Marcy 165 Saip, Teresa 37, 54, 125 Salander, Curtis 165 Salander, Maria 33, 125, 186 Sallas. Mary 147 Sallee, Michael 125 Sanders, Larry 50, 125 Schoollield, Rebecca 50,51, 147. 184 Scllooiilield, ScUtffZ.Qi.59'f nesph' 'Ehra er, Linda 125' ' Schrader, William 147 Schroer, Phyllis 125 Schropp, Samuel 54, 125, 201201, 83 Schrow, Phillis 176 Schuette. Robert 54, 165 Schuetz, Michael 147 Schuetz,Terry 165 Schuld, Camellia 71, 101 Schulte,Gregory 147 Schuster, Aurelia 107 Schuster, Diane 147, 178, 188 Schuster, Janet 56, 64 Science 47 Science Club Scoggins, Caron 165, 176 Scott, Kevin 165 Scott, Juliann 126, 186 Seaman, Melinda 125 Searfoss, Tamra 166 Seay, Nathan 103, 181 Secretaries 95 Seeman,Jeanie 175, 182, 188 Seeman, Katherine 125, 170 Sefton, Gary 73, 166 Sefton, Nancy 147 Seigler, Daniel 147, 83 Sellenschuetter, M.L. 147 Sellman, Andrew 147 Seniors 111-133 Senior N.Y. Trip 110 Social Studies 24, 25 Girls Softball 70,71 Sommers, Lisa 49, 166 Sommers, Patti 48, 148 Sophomores 152-169 Sorensen, Charles 166 Souchek, Thomas 166, 78 Spanish Club 179 Sparkman, David 155, 166 Spears, Steven 75, 126, 184, 185 Special Education 26, 27 Spell, Gale 166 Spence, Kim 166 Spencer, Catherine 166 Spencer,James 148 Sprague, Robert 148 Spring Drama 64, 65 Stadler, Sherry 148 Staggemeier, Raymond 126, 176 Stagner, Jenny 166, 188, 190 Stagner, Suzanne 126, 177 ' Stahl, Steve 72, 73, 103, 84 Stahl, Theresa 126 Stahlschmidt, Morris 126, 83 Stamelos, Mark 148 Stamelos, Patricia 33, 126, 186 Stamper, Gregory 148 Stark, Sheila 56, 166 Stark, David 148 Stark, Sharon 126, 201 Steadman, Jolene 148 Steele, Alletta 165, 166 Steele, Byron 149 Senter, Rae Ann 166 Senter, Ruth 147 Seward, John 56 Sewell, Lisa 163, 164 Shaffer. Linda 147 Shaffner, Jack 183 Shatro, Sandra 94 Shaw, Linda 147 Shearin, Teresa 126 Shelhurg, Steven 166 Shelton, Betty 147 Shelton, Debra 147, 181 Shelton Shelton, Donna 147 Shelton, Marian 166 Shelton, Sharon 147 , Denise 147, 176, 177, 184 Steele, Steele, Steele, Stege, Joanne 126, 186 Lynn 48. 126 Phillip 149, 183 Vicktoria 166 Stephenson, Deborah 126, 186 Stephenson, Malissa 136, 149, 1 Stephenson, Debra 149, 186, 197 Stephenson, Marilyn 127, 186 Stergios, Mary 127 Stergios, Michael 166 Steube, Gary 127 81.188 Steube, Joan 166 Stevens, Craig 166 Stewart, Karen 127 Stewart, Marla 149, 177, 181 Stewart,Mark 127, 186 Rasse, Catherine 124 Rauschner, Robert 146 Ravenscraft, N. Jr. 146 Ray, Daphine 146 Ray, Rickie 164 Redding, Robert 146, 84 Redfern, Robert 146 Reed, Gregory 124 Regot, Catherine 62, 124, 176 Regot, Patrick 124 Regot, Randy 124 Reifschneider, Cindy 124 Reinholz, Glen 75, 124 Remington, Michael 124, 84 Rem1ey,Jan 164 Rendon, Larry 124 Reynolds, Annette 49, 164 Reynolds, Randy 110, 124 Rhoads, Jackie 164 Rhoads, Peggy 124 Rhodes, William 146 Richard, Michael 73, 164 Richards, Jacqueline 51, 146 Richardson, Lou 107 Richards, Richard 124 Richards, Rita 71, 124 Richter, Jeffrey 164, 83 Richter, Robin 146 Richardson, Kent 146 Richter,Judy 124 Richterkessing, Brian 124 Richterkessing, Cathy 146 Ricker, Linda 124 Rico, Rhonda 50, 146, 181 Riddler, Guy 146 Ridgeway, Charlotte 124 Riogway, Cynthia 146 Rieffer, Tina 50, 124, 176 Rimmey, Pamela 146 Riner, Kevin 164 Ritter, Marie 50, 146, 179 Ritter, Mrak 140, 146 Robey,Glen 125 Robinson, Belinda 146 Robinson, Delrose 146 Robinson, Robin 50, 125 Ribinson, Sarah 99 Robinson, Tanya 23, 62, 125, 200, 207 Rocha, Corinda 146, 213 Sander, Mark 125 Sander, Sandra 125 Sanders, Steven 49, 50, 125, 184, 185 Sanders. Susan 147 Sanders, Wayne 147 Sauer,Janel 56, 165 Sauer, Patricia 49, 165 Savage,John 147 S.C. Lettermen's Club 185 Schaffer, Ann 147 Schaffer, Linda 212 Schaffer, Rick 125 Schaffner, Jack 54, 55, 75, 147, 175, 176 Schaffner, Valerie 54, 165 Schaffrin, Layne 147 Schelich, Steven 72, 165 Schenck, Cathy 147 Schieni, Larry 105, 176 Schierding, Diane 147 Schierding,Joan 165 Schimweg, David 165 Schimweg, Jean 165, 185 Schimweg, John 73, 165, 86 Schimweg, Linda 125 Schimweg, Patricia 125 Schlace,Jan 147 Schlanker, Merri 125, 186 Schleinat, Robert 99 Schlueter, Denise 125 Schlueter, Karen 125 Schlup, Helen 147 Schmidt, Pamela 147 Schmidt, Phillip 165 Schnare, Helen T. 96, 10 Schnare, Oscar 106 Schnarre, Tammy 165 Schneider, Alan 125 Schneider, Daniel 125 Schneider, Deborah 51, 147, 179, 184 Schneider, Mark 165 Schneider, Michael 165 Schneider, Richard 106 Schneider, Thomas 165 Schneider, Timothy 165 Schnick,William 48, 147 Scholar, Quiz 170, 171 Scholle, Carla 125 Scholle, Margie 107 Schone, Mary 125 Shelton, Sheila 148 Shelton, Valerie 126 Sherrid, Debra 148 Shinn, Kenneth 166 ShiPP. Julia 148 Shippen, Oren 101, 183,f163, 174, 176 Shives, Beverly 166 Shives, Bonita 126 Shives, Bruce 148, 175 Short, Carol 184 Short, Jim 148 Shoults, Steven 166 Shrum, Karen 148 Silver, Dennis 126 Siler, Ronald 126 Silverberg, Michael 166. 83 Silverberg, Ted 126 Simmons, Robins 126, 179 Simpson, Nancy 98, 179 Sims, Mark 126 Sims. Regina 148 Siwik, Michael 73, 166, 86 Slage, Jan 48, 148 Slott, David 75, 148, 83, 171 Smith, Angie 179 Smith, Billy 148, 187 Smith, Cynthia 54, 56, 166 Smith, Darrel 166 Smith, David 148 Smith, David 148 Smith, .Debra 49, 166 . Smith, Ernest 94 Smith,G1en 120, 134, 148 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: , Gregory 166 ,John 94,175.11 , Karen 126, 178 Kay 126 I Kevin 166 Kim 126 :Mary 148 Peggy 50.148, 176 ,Rae 148 Sidney 166 Steven 166 Smothers, Larry 126, 176 Snellen, Michael 166, 78 Snider, Ronald 126, 84 Snyder, Sam 57, 58, 126, 183 Spyder, Steven 166 Stewart, Nancy 127 Stiegmeier, James 73, 166, 175, 83 Stiegemeier, Lisa 166 Stiegemeier, Lois 99 Stiegemeier, Vicky 166 Stipes, Kelly 127 Stivers, Valerie 23, 159, 166 Stockinger, Timothy 166 Stoehner, Ken 73, 166, 86 Stoehner, Sherry 186 Stoehner, Wayne 127 Stoer, Mark 49, 75, 149 Stoller, Linda 149 Story, Frances 101 Stout, Larry 127 Stowers,Vicki 51, 149, 176 Strauss, Richard 49, 50, 149, 182, 83 Strickland, Lisa 127 Strunk, Victoria 166 Struttman, Donna 166 Struttman, Michael 166 Student Council 174, 175 - Suhling,James 166 Suit, Alan 73, 166 Sullivan, Robyn 149 Sullivan, Sheila 35, 127 Summers, Drenda 149 Summers, Patty 149 Summers, Vickie 149 Susic, Paul 127 Sutton, Bryan 127 Sutton, Charles 166 Sutton, David 167 Sutton, Dirk 167 Swarthout, Jennie 104 Swarthout, Ned 104 Sweeney, Carol 149 Swimming 81, 82, 83 Swindle,Jack 56, 101 Swinson,John 25, 76, 77, 127, 184, 185, 78 Swaboda, Barbara 127, 183 Swaboda, Elizabeth 149, 177 Syers, Alan 149 Tackett, Robert 167 Tannehill, William 167 True, Sarah 149, I77 Webbink, Ann 168 Taylor, Raymond 149 Teenage Auto Safety Club ' Templeton, James 38, 127 Terbrock, Angela 149 Terrill, Erika 23, 50, 149, 175, 181 Terrio, Carla 127 Thaller, Terri 127 TEe1en,?l1':arles 167 ' e en, omas 1 Thiel, Clayton 29527 Thiel, Marianne 97, 177 Thoele, Kathy 71, 167 Thoele, Linda 149 Thoelke, Becky 167, 185, 190 Thomas, Allison 167 Thomas, Cheryl 149 Thomas, Steven 149 Thompson, Jerre 149 Thompson, Michael 127 Thompson, Sandra 49, 167, 185 Thompson. Terry 127 Thompson, William 149 Thomure, Bonita 149 Thomure, Sandra 127 Thornhill, Robert 73, 167, 185 Thorton, Mary 106 Thoroughman, Scott 127 Thurston, Elizabeth 50, 51, 149 Thurston, Marilyn 23, 49, 50, 128 Thwing, Henry Tiesing, Dianne 167 Tiesing, Laura 48, 127 Tinker, Dennis 167 Toebben, Kevin 128 Tolley,Janetta 128, 181, 178 Townsend, Keith 149 Townsend, Robert 75, 128 Townshend, Sandra 167 Track 76, 77 Trades, and lndustry 33 Trask, Kerry 128 Travis, Margaret 167 Treiner, Randall 73, 167 Trendley, Krtiss 167 Trendley, Michael 149 Trickey, Duane 167 Triple Trio Trousdale, David 167 Troutman, Cecilia 128 Truelove, George 128 Trump, Barbara 167 Turner, Deborah 167 Turner, John 149 Tushaus, Anthony 167 Twiehaus, Timothy 167 Ulsamer. Barbara 164, 167, 175, 188, 190 Ulsamer, Kathleen 149, 174, 183, 186, 64 Unland, Brenda 167 Utlaut, Ronald 128 Utterback, Harriet 167 Valentine, Mark 48 Valenzuela, Frank 149 Van Barneveld, BJ. 128 Van Booven, Daniel 167 Vance, Jacki 128 Vance, Joe 101, 189 Vangider, Terry 73, 167 Van Horn, Peggy 127 Varker. Elaine 150 Varnon, Richard 128 Vermette, Glen 77, 128 V1CA 186 Villigram, James 128 Visor, Roy 167, 86 Vocal Music 48-51 Vogler, Patricia 150 Girls Volleyball Vollmer, Dorina 49, 167 Vollmer, Larry 57, 150 Vollmer, Larry 128 Vollmer, Saundra 167 VonBastian, Virginia 104, 187 Vocational Technical 38, 39 Vranjes. Karl 167 1 A--X Wacker, Gary 42, 103: 184, 84 Wadley,G1en 150 Wagner, Kurt 128 Waite. Vickie 167 Waldro Waldro P, Jams 150 p,Judith 167 Walkenhorsl, Eugene 128 Wa1kenhorst,Julie 167 Walker , Anita 167 ' Walker, David 167 , Walker, Lori 168 Walker 177 . R06 Ann 22, 23. 49. 50, 207, 183. 175, Walker, Wendy 186 Walker,William 168 Wal1ace,Joseph 73, 168, 175, 78 Wallace, Mary 150 Wallace, Pamela 150, 176 Wallace, Ronald 73, 103, 174 Wallace, William 77, 128, 183 Walz, Pat 129 Wamble, William 57, 150 Wappelhorst, Jeffrey 168 Ward, Carl 129 Ward, Denise 168 Ward, lawrence 150 Ward, Ronald 150 Warner, Karen 168 Warren, Robert 129 Warren, Robert 57, 76, 77, 168, 184, 185 Warren, Sherri 150, 184, 186 Warren,Ted Wasser,Jelfery 168 Waters, Larry 129 Watkins, Susan 98 Watson, Robert 129 Wayne, Cynthia 150, 178, 175, 181, 183 Wayne, Greg 38, 129, 90 Weatherford, Mike 150 Weaver, Barbara 168, 185 Weaver. Lori 168 Webb, Barbara 150 Webb, James 129 Webb, Margaret 129, 181 Webb, Steven 48, 73. 168, 78 Weber, Weber, Debbie 35. 129, 207 Jack 129 Weber, John 129 Weber, Weber, Weber. Michael 77, 151, 150, 185,83, 171 Ronald 150 William Wedepohl, Lisa 168 Weekley. Lee Ann 31, 62, 152, 168. 190, 203 Wegermsnn, Rodney 25, 100, 148, 181 Wehde, William 150, 184, 185 Wehmeyer, David 106, 181 Weigmann, Cheryl 181 Weinberg, Janelle 97, 181 Weinhold, Stephen 29, 98, 175 Weiss, Karen 150, 178, 181,183 Welker. Daniel 150 Welker, Wanda 150 Welko. Christine 129, 182, 183 Wemple, Mike 73, 168 Wendall, Terry Wermager. Connie 168 West, Arlene 150. 176 West, Dale 98, 174, 178 West, Darlene 150 Westerfeld, Cynthia 150, 179, 190 Westerfeld, Mark 129, 179 Westerfeld, Roy Dr, ' Western, Pamela 150, 186, 187 Westlake, Kevin 169 Weston. Dean 129 Westphal, Ann 49. 169, 185 Whitaker, Avis 129, 50 Whitaker, Todd 169 White, Christi 129, 176 White, David 150 White, Edward 176 White, Elizabeth 169, 176, 188 Whitehead, Rebecca 169 Whitelock, William 75, 150 Whiteside, Donald 60, 75, 150 Whitlock,James 129, 184, 185 Whitman, Carmen 169 . Whitman, David 49. 50, 129 Whitrock, Mike 169 Wibbenmeyer, Gary 150 Wieburg, David 129 Wiechem, Diane 169 Weichers, Donald 129 n Wi ens, Terry 169 Wiegmann, Cheryl 49, 50, 129, 207, Wiegman, Mark 169, 207 Wiesendanger, Donald 150 Wiesendanger,Janet 169 Wilburn, Pamela 129 Wilburn, Patricia 129 Wilder, Beverly 129 Wilder, Dennis 129 Wilder, Vicki 169 Wiley, Fran 107 Wiley, Michelle 150, 177 Wilford, Genice 151 Wilhelm, Cathy 169 Wilhe1m,Jean 129 Wilkins. Robert 169 Wilkins, Stephen 151 Wilkinson, Diana 50, 51, 151 Wilkinson, Leonora 97 Wilkinson, Wayne 21, 49, 50, 129, 6 Willbrand. Donald 151, 182 Willbrand. James 15, 128, 129. 183 Willbrand. Linda 105, 176 Willbrand. Venieta 105, 36 Willhotte, Kimberly 151 Williams. Albert 129, 184, 185, 80 Williams, Clarence 129 Williams, Elizabeth 141, 151 Williams, Jacqueline 151 Williams, Janet 49, 169 Wi11iams,James 181, 73, 103 Williams, Julia 151 Williams, Kerry 169 Williams. Linda 169, 185 Williams, Mary 129 Williams, Richard 151 Willis, David 169 Willis, Donald 129 Willis, Mark 169 Willman, Laura 169 Willmann, Janet 151 Willmann, Sandra 169, 189 Wilson, Alice 106 Wilson, Gerald 151 Wimbish, Warren 151 Windle, Terry 169 Witte, Justine 169 Witte, Mark 73, 169, 185 Wolf, Keith 151 Wolfert, Kerry 40, 151 Wookard, Richard 169 Wookham, Kathryn 169 Woods, Marcia 169 Woody,Jill 151, 190 Workman, Burke 169 Worley, Cathleen 169 Worley, Richard 151 Worley, Samuel 151 Wortham, Ladonne 129 Wray, Gary 73, 169 Wray, Joan 49, 169 Wren, Geneveive 107 Wrestling Wright,Gregory 151 Wright, Kathleen 49, 50, 129 Wyatt, Edward 151 Wyhs, Randy 169 Wylie, Thomas 129 Wylie, Timothy 73, 169, 83 Wyninegar, Arthur 151 Wyninegar, Regina 169 Xander, Judith 169 183 3,90 Yaeger, Jennifer 49, 50, 121, 129, 181, 183, 177 Yale, Linda 129 Yankey, Pamela 51, 129 Yankey, Patricia 129 Young, Brenda 129 Young, Elizabeth 169 Young, John 25, 76, 100, 84 Young, Sean 23, 129 Young, Tammy 151, 178 Youth for Christ Club 82 I 'A Z Club 81 Zakariasen, Kristi 151 Zerjal. John 75,100 Zerr, Brenda 151 Zerr, Michael 151, 182 Ziegemeier, Susan 151 Zimmermann, Brian 169 Zimmerman, Stephen 169 Ziolko, Carol 169 Ziolko, Mark 129 By now the name Watergate is a common everyday word. Whether you're up on politics or have little concern, no doubt you've heard the team. On June 17, 1973, a committee for the re-election of the President illegally en- tered the Democratic National Headquar- ters in Washington, D.C. Proceedings began last August to im- peach former President Nixon. When the House .Iudiciary Committee voted on the first Article of Impeachment, Nixon de- cided to relinquish his office ofsix years in the White House. His resignation put an end to the long, historic governmental cri- sis. Richard M. Nixon, the first man in a period of 198 years to be forced out of the presidency of the United States, watched Gerald Ford, his personally-chosen vice president, fill the office he'd vacated. Ford, in turn, left the office ofvice presi- dent without an elected successor. This of- fice was to remain without an official until January, 1975, when the former Governor of New York, Nelson Rockefeller, as- sumed the office. The two highest offices are thus currently held by men who were not popularly elected. The Watergate scandal caused many Americans to become disenchanted with politics - especially the politics of the Republican Party. As a result, democrats W 77,0 Ncfiffllale sim' t Q I Political awareness hits SCHS dominated the winners' circle in the 1974 elections across the country. Political issues and personalities domi- nated the news in 1974 and early 1975. On June 29, 1972, the US Supreme Court banned capital punishment on the grounds that is was administered biasedly. February 26, 1975, the Senate passed a bill to re-establish the death penalty. The Missouri House and Senate have passed two different versions of the bill. The Senate's bill requires death in the state's gas chamber for individuals con- victed of first degree murder, The newly proposed death penalty somewhat ties in with the present laws concerning abortion. Does a person who committed murder have a right to live if a fetus, who offense, does not? Abortion is still an issue unresolved by the Supreme Court. As it stands now, Missouri is left without any abortion control and is await- ing a ruling by the Supreme Court. Also awaiting a final pronouncement is the Equal Rights Amendment. The chief purpose of this amendment is the preven- tion of discrimination by federal and state governments on the basis of sex. Thirty- eight states must ratify for adoption, and North Dakota, the thirty-fourth state to pass the amendment, is the most recent ERA ratifier. The proposal dies if the nec- essary number of states do not ratify by L-Q-an fr- -: f , I. ... rv-,.., 9-3.4.-W - 1979. The amendment passed in the Missouri House February 6, 1975, with the exact minimum number ofvotes required. As we go to press, the Senate continues to lhold hearings for proponents and opponents of the amendment. Senate leaders are expect- ed to favor passage, although rural legisla- tors are expected to oppose it. The St. Charles County Home Rule Charter was a major concern of county residents this year. With its fourteen arti- cles, the charter proposes a big change in the form of the county's government. Hopefully, the charter will establish great- er efficiency in government operations, and will allow for more citizen participa- tion in county-wide policy making. Uni- form regulations and the power to enforce them are also dependent on the charter's passage. Such teeth in local regulations could help control nuisance problems like lawn- jobbersn. Lawnjobbers deliberately drive their cars across private property, trying to create the deepest possible tire tracks.1If a lawnjobber is caught in the act, he must prove his innocence or be liable for affine of up to 5500. Lawnjobbers have been re- sponsible for vandalism to both publicaand private areas. ' 1 .'-, xt D af 1. . ' . - ,, l L sf' xx A. L N M nk Q , ,QV if , :- ., 252--iii 24133. ' g-?'i' I A k M,', N554 Z like rt ., ' i- M2 -f5z.,g f f 1w .2 - . ' ' Iwi Wf? 'r -1'v2'5c'.', r, . .V 'fr J -A fain? A. This symbol was adopted by the International Women's Association to represent International Women's Year H9751 dedicated to equality, peace, and feminism. B. President Gerald Ford succeeds to the presidency following Richard Nixon's resignation. UPI telepho- to - courtesy BANNER NEWS. C. Mass media boosts political interests. w . yea 'N x Lf 'Uk hXCKSQ' C155-f' giASw'LLQLQgX X- f1,.k,- Cx V vlkx i3 F It .Qi v5Xq4jNkSLQ,Li LJ Qu -Cgfkjxiigijix 'ix t k,QKlQ Lk vga Vfigl wx. our ...- N. ,L'vgiX'-Q51 .Lick-c ig xjy M I ' O :fx C115-Q 'I f777 H. 'Q, L KZAJVEQ K . lJ,L,L,Q, ik ,A Lf , Q95 tfrftu kgCLf'Xnx4 lKL1 'lvif' 1, X XD CWM XfxCv'Q CEN- ,f y'x.Vc,Q,k iY1,lf'S . 221 School Calendar Charlemo 4 , . ,- I. , St. Charles High School 1974-1975 I 223 - 4 xwlf , Editor A ' T openingfclosing academics Assistant Editor organizations -A sports Assistant Editor , facultyfstaff V Business Manager staff artist Chief Photographer i General Index Senior Class Editor - Junior Class Editor Sophomore Class Ediitori MARLEEJ. 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