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

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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

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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'