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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:

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Blanchette Park, named after this city's founder, features Fourth of July fireworks displays and Thursday night band concerts during the summer. The historical section of Main Street proves to be a favorite of shoppers and tourists. St. Charles has also shown to be a pro- gressive city, with new business and ser- vices constantly opening up. A new City Hall was completed: construction began on a new bridge to span the Missouri River. Though recent in origin, the Festival of the Little Hills provided an opportunity to celebrate the culture and heritage of this river town. Now 207 years old, St. Charles, with its old and new elements, represents a unique combination of history with continued growth. V -5 1 Y- T W5av 'g f ,1 ',,j11' :.:g.L'fvi' ,. s T'T . ' t .. , ,. ' i fN5f'I. ffl! , ....--- ' 'F' ' J 'i 'Tu - ' Ni' g 4 ' l s.-a s , 5 1 3. in--' l 4-,y I --4 - A'- - P r' . J -4 , ' if ' ' '., ll, . ' - , -mv. sv I . E .J 'I I A Qridijig H . 9 L' 3, . fr. we ,A Q .,.t,, - ' Q A -- C - V 15 4- --ca e 1 f 1 ,ser - ei '.:1 6L ' ' 5' SCHS: An old school with a new outlook On the surface level, the physical aspects of St. Charles High School do not appear to have changed much over the years. The brick walls that comprise An building have seen the seasons come and go, and have collected dust and cobwebs. The building and the iron fence surrounding it look much like they did when they were constructed in the l920's. 0f course, as one looks further, the changes become noticeable. As the years went by, more builidings were added, more electrical wiring and plumming installed, and more parking space became necessary. One day, students no longer had to pur- chase their textbooks. Finally, time and changes came to a climax in the form of SCHS as it stands today. -1 1 I . I ,X . . 'z V x A ' ?'? ? 6 A. Snow enhances the beauty ofthe SCHS campus. B. One of the older electrical outlets marks past progress still working. C. Overgrown grass and a rusted iron fence naturally frame SCHS campus. D. Hundreds of students pass through the main en- trance of A building each day, E. The bookstore, which handles school supplies, lost books, publication sales, and assorted monies, is a major place of congestion in the hall traffic of A building. F. Cobwebs in dark cornors add to the atmosphere in A building. G. Emptiness engulfs SCHS after school hours. su-Aff -H 'ff .Wa . .,. Ks fwzwvf ,E M, ,, if f 8 if , 1 4' lt Celebrate Self Self-celebration, celebrating-selfg the act of being happy with one's own faults and assets. Along the same line as Happi- ness is . . . , it is taking an aspect of self in a grim situation, and accepting it for what it is. Examples of this are playing sports, cheerleading, dancing, playing a musical instrument, sewing, cooking, building, writing, drawing, and composing for the enjoyment it brings the self. Dressing, speaking, and behaving the way a person desires is also self-celebration, for it is liv- ing the way that person wants. Self-celebration does not necessarily mean something one works at, an aesthetic or ecstatic feeling can come about because of a sunshiny day, a compliment from a friend, an A on a composition, riding a bicycle, purchasing a new pair of jeans, or receiving a long-awaited letter in the mail. Qekebs 'ate SeXi't.'t. A. The weight room allows students to find satisfac- tion by keeping in good physical condition. B. Mr. Weinhold uses his artistic creativity as .i tool for expressing his emotions. C. Making angels in thc snow avails as a simple act of self-celebration. D. Guys show the results of gym class workouts. Joy Mendenhall achieves satisfaction asa musical performer. F. Clothes and fashion trends serve as an outlet for individual expression, G. A walk in freshly fallen snow produces moods of contemplation and reflection. H. Joan Blattner takes pleasure in being a Senior Cheerleader on Senior night. Charles tense this specific unityof the students bly draw the cheer out are screaming. - 'Sprit and sportsmanship has always been important to St. Charles High School. The administration is especially concerned with the behavior of the student 'body at games. Not because of unruliness. for St. Charles has been recognized by oth- er schools and administrations as having excellent sportsmanship. Hecklers are a threat to our reputation. These people do not care about the school's name or team's accomplishmentsg making ,noise is their only objective. The sports- manship committee was formed to deal them until .Sparsely used has been necessary use it at times, for this year seems brought on restlessness among fans. The Varsity Cheerleaders are positioned only in front of students. but there are occasions when the adult's area could use some con- trol too. Crown control and stand-by coaches come in handy only on occassion though. the have 5 , ah: teanfs game most important high school. is Homecoming according out the word for the title of the most at school. The juniors were this year. is important that the students. teach- ers, and administrators work to maintain or increase the present level of spirit. It isa rightful source of pride to those who attend SCHS ad the citizens of St. Charles: and a positive reflection on the individual. , V-5' , 1 r l A. Keith McFarland wears a hat and provides a friend on Hat dr. Shades Day: part of a effort to promote spirit at SCHS. ' -- B. Fans are caught up in the spirit and excitement of a close basketball game. F C. During a home football game. the cheerleaders and football players wait for tlte announcing of the starting players. D. At 7:25 on a Friday morning, students await the start of a pep rally. E. The publicity committee designed posters to pm- mote the second annual February dance. u F. Before the start of a football gamellori Mchttglf lin practices the Pirate yell. ' ' , I G. Various types of soap are collected at'the,gateufG' entrance to the football soap scrimmage. ' , '41 , ii frame time 1 F' . y ,x .X ,Q - 'J 'x f' -x mX4 . A ,- -N'?-i-1i0l1-- I 1 . , E F, 'ff f iQ?,LQr5','S'W'l Q'KJY . 1 , .m,.,inFZ?j,gigg,1 -1 N 0, mi M355 ,, we N Haas 431.322 ' 'A ' W 'f3fff5,Qi, 'E ' vm 4 fa Q- it ':'.',1f'::fy:z2f :',,, , 11,211 Q5 fwp -'-if P7 'ij . ..,,, tL,x,.x,,N514.-fy,-Y J: fm .Ct 3ymw?'3Qv 4 MW-:.w: 14 I 'I Y , lf.: : 41 ls -4 nl' liilljif k .- A. Grading papers is one of the less entertaining aspects of teaching as displayed Language teacher Mrs. Mudd. B. A typical sight is one of a student seemingly bored with a reading assignment. C. The hall seems empty, except for the indentical rows of lockers, abanded by students. but only till the next bell rings. D. Heading straight for the line at the building entrance. these students must rush to make it to their classes in time. E. The lunch line, where students have to stand. day after day, for minutes before receiving their tray, F. The lockers stand single file along the dark, gloomy hall. G. Identical school buses, one after another, can only be distingished for searching students by their posi- tion. 6 . . E V I 1 1 r i i E I I I, 1 5 E F '14 SW WTS3? Every team here at SCHS has one major goal - victory. Behind each victory there lies the teamwork and skills of players, the leadership of the coaches, and the spirit of the fans. Even with the losses, the display of effort and sportsmanship gives SCI-IS good reason for celebration. A. First place was awarded .to the senior float which portrayed the rock opera Tommy, B. Senior Kathy Lewis rides her horse in the parade. C. Mark Kilmer rides his unicyele as Gail Kilmer follows along on her horse. D. The .lunior Class had The Wizard of 07 as their entry in the parade. li. ROTC and the SCHS Pirateers and march- ing band led off the parade. lf. Debbie Hackman puts finishing touches on the senior float. G. Pat Rash gets hung up as part of the parade. ll. Michele Wiley portrays Pinnochio on the National Honor Society float. l. Chorus entered their first float ever in the llomeeoming parade. ,,.-nf? I 'Sw i i ,l 'I f ll 'i 'i ll - 9 Tl' I. .fy I Y, .' I I 1 ': nf . , ,. , J- Q , TN n 'fy' -. 15 1, nv' 4 vfj f. 1 1 N t 'X :X gg I PIRRT ,--'A Fir Homecoming '75 brings victory for SC Pirates Despite the rain and mud which ham- pered both teams, the Pirates pulled through with a 42-14 Homecoming victory over the Ritenour Huskies. Scoring for the Pirates started with two touchdowns in the first quarter by Craig Pershall. Then Pershall, Don Whiteside, and Kenn Stoehner each scored on long touchdown runs in the second quarter to- give the Pirates a 34-6 lead at The Pirate offense continued to eight more points in the second half. shall scored another touchdown and Tom son was announced Bierman added two points with a safety. The SC defense then held off the Huskies to just two touchdowns in the game for the 42-14 final. C Although wet and muddy conditions prevented them from coming out onto the field, the SC marching band performed at hh x i L Pwr, if . it , , 1 Q EQ 2? 4 N A. Senior Lisa Davidson is crowned l975 Homecoming Queen by Retiring Queen, Lau- ra Nowine, as her escort, Dick Williams, looks on. B. l975 Queen and Court. CLOCKWISE: seniors, Lisa Davidson, queen, and Tina Barnes, attendent, junior attendents, Carrie Pershall and Carrie Brannon: sophomore at- tendents, Chris Wolf and Trisha Stephenson. C. Craig Pershall carried the ball for four SC touchdowns. D. Kenn Stoehner runs back a punt for the Pirates into the end zone. E. Jack Schaffner, Brian Michaels inumber 741, and Mike Dillinger Qnumber 781 tackle the Ritenour ball carrier. F. Through all the mud and dirt, the look of victory is on Rick Hughes' face. G. Pirate fans cheer their team on to victory. Varsity plays last season in SN Conference In its final year of playing in the Suourban North Conference, the Pi- rate football team finished the season with four wins and six losses. Craig Pershall and Don Whiteside were named to the SNC All-Confer- ence first team offensive squad Doug McMullom and Mike Pettl bone were picked to the third team and honorable mentions went to Dave Leitman and Kenn Stoehner On defense Mike Dillinger and Jack Schaffner were named to the All Conference second team and Tom Davis B111 Wehde and Brian Michaels were selected to the third team Doug McCullom was chosen Most Valuable Offensive Player by his peers and Mike Dillinger was named Most Valuable Defenslve Player The coaching staff voiced opti mism for next year in the face of the conference change St Charles moves to Suburban West for 1976 'S -s VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD SC 13 Hazelwood East 27 SC 38 Berkeley 26 SC 2l McCluer North 33 SC 7 Pattonville l7 SC l4 Riverview 39 SC 22 Normandy 21 SC 25 Hazelwood West 6 SC 42 Ritenour I4 SC 0 Hazelwood Central I3 SC 6 McCluer I4 , . uv 'U- ff' -' A. Senior Mike Dillinger has his nose bandaged up for an injury. B. The Pirates gang tackle Ritenour ball carrier. C. Senior Craig Pershall rambles for several yards for the Pirates. D. FRONT ROW: Randy Martin, Robert Moore, Rick Hughes, Steve Kreder, Dave Leitman, Bill Wehde, Bill Whi- telock, Craig Pershall, Dan Krupa, Mike Pettibone, Mike Dillinger, Tom Bierman, and Byron Steele. SECOND ROW: Kevin Brown, Glenn Wadley, Dave Wallace, Mickey Zerr, Steve Phillips, Tom Mudd, Joel Kerschner, Mitch Patton, Doug McCullom, John Bazin, Don Whiteside, Dan Danclovic, and Tom Davis. THIRD ROW: Greg Gobberdill, Keith Coffey, Scott Leonard, Kevin Cox, Mark Phelps, Ter- ry Vangilder, Jim Debrecht, John Schimweg, Joe Wallace, Mike Siwik, Robby Thornhill, Dave Emring, Mike Krieg, Gordon McNair, Scott Otey, Dave Jacks, and coach Gary Boyd. BACK ROW: Pete Brown, coach Jim Williams, Kevin Layton, Brian Michaels, Steve Pearl, Mike Wemple, Mark Meers, Jim Middleton, Eric Logan, Jack Benwell, Mark Witte, Gary Sefton, Jim Stiegemeier, Kenn Stoehner, Mike Bridgett, Alan Prather, Leonard House. Steve Schelich, Brad Meyer, Brit Duncan, Jim Lawing, and coach Jim Har- ris, E. Jack Schaffner fnumber 47l stops his opponent. F. The ultimate goal - TOUCHDOWN. G. The SC defense goes after the Ritenour quarterback. H. The team surveys the action on the field from the sideline. B-team wins 8 In summing up the B-Team football sea- son, head coach Steve Stahl described it as the best record of the sophomore team in recent years. In fact, it was the second best record ever as the Pirates finished the season with a record of eight wins, one loss, and one tie. The only loss was the championship game against Hazelwood Central. Thus the sophomores finished in second place in the Suburban North as they compiled a conference record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. V Some of the individual accomplishments included Tim Monahan as leading rusher, Tim Bekebrede as leading receiver, Kevin Anders as leading scorer, and Nimrod Jones with the most defensive points. . , zpfqv 1 A T D fd UV 1 1 ' 7 cn. gs f - l I . .l Q.. 4 - ' Y' 1' ' 1-F s ' v , J' , . , ,f V. fx! - '-'T fi- vi 4 QA' - E uv' Q aft- ' S v J ... 'N 1- 1 s - ' n , A A S N. Y n ' ,,!,.-rw' ,A . -Y JXLJQQV ' wir- V' r' 'lf ,x. 4 ' 4 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RECORD SC 28 Hazelwood East 0 SC I4 Fort Zumwalt 6 SC 20 McCluer.North 6 SC I0 Pattonville 7 SC 2 Riverview 0 SC 20 Wentzville 6 SC 8 .Normandy ' 8 SC I0 Hazelwood West 6 SC I7 Ritenour 7 SC 7 Hazelwood Central 12 Placed second in Suburban North Confer- ence. -- A. The Sophomore Pirates in action at home againts Berkeley. B. FRONT ROW: .lack Setser, Don Wallace, Craig Lindgren, Dave Goettel, Dave Boschert, Bruce Mil- denberger, Don Thoms, Jerry Lovin, Ken Hallemeier. Kevin Anders, and Tim Meyer. SECOND ROW: Jeff Meyer, Robert Brown. Donnie Robinson, Tab Bradley, Dennis Fitzgibbons, Jeff Dalton, Don Schmidt, Bob Adams, .lay Baucom, Steve Reynolds. Tom Bealka, AI Wilkinson, THIRD ROW: Coach Ron Wallace, Mark Moses, Mike McReynolds, Steve Heberer, Mark Watts, Phil Barringer, Greg Berry, Tim Monohan, Glenn Mahnkeb, Dave Courtney, Mark Schilling, Jell' Broadfoot, Russ Ehlmann, Bry- an Ohrmann, BACK ROW: Coach Gary Foland, Dave Hearst, Kent Williams, Mark Elliot, Mike Dall- meyer, Craig Stoner, Norm Utlaut. Nimrod Jones, Jon Simcoke, Doug Meyer, Tim Bekebrede, Jim Armstrong, Rick Jobe, Ray Lesley, Mark Scheer, and Coach Steve Stahl. C. .lim Armstrong blocks out an opponent as Kevin Anders carries the ball for the Pirates. D. Coaches Ron Wallace and Steve Stahl go over statistics with the team. E. Mark Moses carries the ball for SC on a first and ten situation. F. Jim Armstrong is the ball carrier for the Pirates. G. Sometimes the best seat in the house isn't in the stadium. V X A BOTTOM ROW Yuini Kainada. Wendy Dotson. Cindy Hollrah, .lan Huster TOP ROW Michelle Ehlmann. Kathy Thoele, Brenda Jeffres, Becky An- derson. B. The Pirate Bench cheers on their teammates C The idea is to watch where you're running and not where the ball was hit as demonstrated by Pat Rash as she gets a base hit. D, Coach Biebel has a conference with her players. Pat Rash and Kathy Buerges tnumber l2l, as they prepare to go up to bat. LEFT TO RIGHT. .lan Huster, Robin Hollrah, and Wendy Dotson look on from the bench, F. Junior Cindy Ilollrah awaits her turn to bat. G FIRST ROW. Cindy llollrah, Robin Hollrah, Kathy Thoele, Robin Mallinckrodt, Joyce Bekebrede, Pat Rash, and Phyllis Noah, SECOND ROW. Kay Schmidt, Michelle Ehlmann. Carol Bornmann, Wene dy Dotson, Linda Finders, Denise Shelton, and Bren- da Jeffres. THIRD ROW Becky Anderson, Julie Ostmann, Gail Bruns, Kathy Buerges, Yumi Ka- mada, Jan Huster, and Gay Friedman. BACK ROW, Miss Barbara Biebel and Mrs Connie Schuld. H. Gail Bruns tnumber 303 awaits the throw to first base. I. Coach Barbara Biebel analyzes thc action taking place on the field. 'T I I ' 'Q 'W x TVR W v. v .5 - -egg U i A' Q, wb X ' .Q-ara Tr 'f' I ,- TM wi WK f my I W ' f LLZQQ 7' f., Q Qffgqwid M23 M19 W W Xi 1 M' f rl X XG 'UI !Yf . 4. ts, ay' . .x ' V .- xr , 6.1 11' 5111. G., . Cross Country This year's Cross Country team consist- ed of 24 members. There were six seniors, eight juniors, and ten sophomores. The varsity squad finished with a 3-3 record and third place in the Suburban North Conference. The sophomores finished with tive wins and one loss and placed second in the Suburban , North Conference. Top varsity runners for the 1975 season were seniors Bob Bonney, Ken Hedicke, and Gene Maran, juniors Phil McCoy, Mark Norwine, Lance Warren, and Terry Windle, and sophomore David Holt. Holt mid Jim McEwen were top runners for the sophomore team. f The course was lengthened this year From two to two and a half miles. Highlights of the season were a third place finish in Districts and junior Mark Norwine competing inthe state cross coun-Q try meet' in columbia, Missouri. Norwine was the first Pirate runner since 1969 to compete in the state meet. . I l , I ...AQ 54' A 1 -I L.-,, . if 5,414 fp?-'i NI A v ' ' 'V-Q of K . -V-a:tiw: if . AE., lt: . ., V .. .,,,..:f r 'H vi'- ,4 ia , E. 5 ' vi., 1. ..'. 'wh . . 4. fffa-f-A' '- are :.x A ffit J x .-- ' N kit 1 N t - n ik 7 '45 ' ' fir ,. , -- ti . M . '-Ns'. ':A..'...w-J-. 'lv'-om '45, ,-.QE l.: , Qui-X, 1' . -r, ig, s I I ..-avi wvrmv vig ,L...p. 'Q'-1-i,. f '-'.- ,.. ,is .Nu vjy. ,tn .r ' ,I Y - -VARSITY caoss coUN'rnv he ' RECORD ' SC 37 ' Pattonville 2,2 St. Dominic ' 85 SC 3 I Ritenour 24 SC 37 Normandy I8 SC I6 Hazelwood West 5I Parkway West 75 SC Invitational placed l0th Troy Invitational placed lst Beaumont Invitational placed 5th Suburban North Conference placed 3rd . Districts placed 3rd if: '-E55-if A, Junior Lance Warren and senior Ken Hedicke do warmup exercises before a meet. - B. FRONT ROW: Stan Ayer, Bob Bonney. Ken Hedicke, Lance Warren, Kevin Baker. David Holt. and Gene Maran. SECOND ROW: Dan Butts. Mark Norwine, David Felknor, Dick Williams, Matt Bro- laski, Terry Windle. Phillip Peters. and David Allen. THIRD ROW: Sheldon Bennett. .lim McEwen, .Mark Boehmer, Steve Glynn. Phil McCoy, and Dale Mallinckrodt. BACK ROW: Steve Hank,-Mike We- ber. Glenn :Smith, Chris Sehimwegt andulohn Sew ard. C. Senior David Allen prepares himself ,mentally for an upcomingmect by hard concentration. D. Coach Dave Lehmann watches and clocks his run- ners. E. The Pirates hosted the St. Charles Invitational held at McNair Park. ' F. Senior Gene Maran does leg stretches to loosen up his muscles. 9 i 5:2 -'ff i4 - ,,:f-, M4-g : 'I' .Junk 22521 4 A ' ' ., , ,.,,., xi, 'vb , J 11,53 K' 1 ' -1223 921' .,. , f 'iff ,- gif ,l' wqp' 'W I 'FAS x '17-T' f B 'ft' .... 4, jf K'-1 - ff fl Y ldv XA 4 ' KJ u ' N , . QQ , 15 3 ,' ' A , K, 5, , I, 5 1 5 N' 2 i ff 'v2'lf 42 nlslffm x , 4, 4,41'- Qfaix 1 , 4 hi? ' f' . . ' 4- -' A , ., ' ' f f V ' 4'4 ' df '- , .. V ,,, .f . ' A,,:'f.g1:'f3: I pq' Q .S fu' f.- . f if Ll, , , 7 'I'1!r?' .rn-f 1 Swimmers have record breaking '75-'76 Under the coaching of Ed Panagos, the varsity swim team had its best season in the history of SCHS. The Pirates finished the season with seven wins and seven losses. Their conference mark of 3-4 was also the best record held by SC. SC swimmers set two records this year. Frank Henrich's l:ll.6 record in the 100 of 1:12. Alan Elliot set a record with a 5135.6 time, breaking Dave Slott's 5:52.2 time in the 500 yd. freestyle. Pirate swimmers placing this year in the conference meet at Jennings were: Frank I-lenrich in the 100 yd. freestyle and 50 yd. free style, the 400 yd. freestyle relay team of Henrich, Mike Weber, Alan Elliot, and stroke, Elliot in the 500 ber in the 100 yd. butterfly, and Penrose in the 200 yi Coach Larry Burge sity team to a 6-1 season. The missed having a perfect season by point, 71-69, loss to McCluer North yd. breaststroke broke Lee Etherton's time Jeff Richter, Richter in the 100 yd. back- B Vx 'Q' I. .y., M ' t x X -f v ' at , U T M Ms., 3 'a 'X 'x ., -Qll l HJ l C - Nur -FQ vvx A Frank Hgnrlch lungs offlhg st xrung blouk xl tha. slarl of his rug B Frocslylur Jam Efllflgkl' lakus a brcalh nn bclwun strokes C Varsity Squxd FRONT ROW Mr Ed Pmxgos Jdf Rnhlgr Tum Doxsdnll Dxn buglgr John Bl'LClLl'INlLll'1Ll' and MIM Vhbgr SECOND ROVN Brut Rough Tons Moms Charlng Moon uplam Frmk Hgnmh Dan Krupl and Dxu Bartholomew BACK ROVS Alun Elholl Brxxn Barkllga. Kum Baku Jlm Erhngu Rmh Mn,Gu, and Laplam Crang Punrosw. D JunnorVxrsm FRONT ROW Frcd Gray Kulh Kusur Dm. Holt Dan Vxsnaw Klan Fmku Russ Brooks Brxu Burggss Ands Oldhlm Rank Rosuk Fmn klrklxnd Jnff Hauxk Dxnx bhouklu md Cathy Vm Boo vpn BACR ROVN Dm. Courtnex Jodx Da vas Mark Bouhmgr Daw. Huarsl 'vlr Lxrrx Burggss and Rank Strauss E Dxvl. Hgarsl Lorunlraus on hns bnk stroke. F Julf Rmhlgr works out on hls bulurfls stroke. G Alonpndu Coauh Panxgos mn. Klan Ellnoll TON THE LEFT? 1nd Frmk Hgnrnch ruord sLllLrs nn mdlvxdu xl gums Ellnol In the 900 yd frmstwle, und Hgnrnch nn the l0O yd breaslslrokn. . 1 s-T .-. - . . .g - x V, '. .wx L . 1. . 1-,s . , .-. . . . . . . .,, . ,. . . . 5 v x I A r L K,-n u 5 u 5 ,. . , , . . . . . . . f. . s . , V ,. , , . 1 v Q- . I x 4- , . 4 L . , 1 . . .H . l - L. 1. . . ' -. . V x -yv' . vw . . . . . . ' ' yn 's s .,. s, .' .' . . s fs . A . I. 1 . . . . . .ls . -. . ,. - n S Q - ul ' ., ,, . l., ,.. , . .. .. I I . ,. . ., -.- . , ., . Q . . . K g . . -- . . ' - ss. . 4 . - . . . .L 1 1 . ' 1. . v. , , .- . . . . 1 . , . , . . ... . . , ,. . .. . . 1 ,.. , C ' , ., . u s. - Q s. . s- '- .s- . . . . . . 1 - s ,' '. , , . I , , . . - - .. . . ,. . . . 7- A K f x . , . ,- . 1 . As ss' ' ' . mrs 1 ' ' . . . . - v xi' vu . 1 ' r . . 4 . .,-s . VARSITY RECORD 7 7 SC 76 L x 96 SC 108 ' C4 SC 69 X - 1 103 SC 85 ' 88 SC 109 ' 63 SC 79 McC1ucr I 97 SC 114 L 58 SC 101 ' 71 SC 118 ' ' 54 SC 87 6 90 SC 75 L 97 SC 91 ' 81 SC 106 L 66 SC 70 102 II1 f111M11161WWfw1I1lfnW IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Pullonvillc Jennings Bcrkclcy Jennings McClucr Pattonvillc .lcnnings ,LL,.,1, Uwreftluliiingg SOPHOMORE RECORD SC 30 McCluer North 24 SC 24 Pattonville 21 SC 40 Normandy 9 SC 28 Hazelwood West 24 SC I8 Ritenour 30 SC 21 Hazelwood East 25 A. Moments before hitting the water, Rich Schraeder extends his body in order to make a clean entry. B. Cathy Eberhardt practices on her racing dive just before a meet. C. Diver .Iohn Bredensteiner works his body out ofa pike position. D. Kevin Baker keeps a steady rhythm for each stroke in the butterfly. E. Working an opponent onto his back often times isn't as easy as one would like it to be. F. Lance Warren punishes his opponent by driving him hard into the mats. G. Athletic trainer John Young, and his student trainers, Ron Martin. Pete Brown. Ernest Bloebaum, and Bruce Hayes. . :sg in and point for SC IIIEIUIICII 'SC wrestlers set two school records this year. Lance Warren pinned an op- ponent in a record time of I8 seconds. Ed Batchelor set the other record by scoring 25 points in a single match. Warren also placed fourthiin Dis- tricts, qualifying him for Regionals. HQ however, bowed out in first round com- petition. ' . . Mr. Bert Miller served as head coach. His assistants were Mr. Gary Boyd and Mr. Robert Clark. , Varsity finished the season with a 2- ll record. Junior varsity compiled a 7-6 record and the sophomore squad ended the season with four wins and two losses. ' 'F 9 'Ss 51592, Va ' ,,.s 'ilk A . t t Q M F. gp . if N it is . .5 ' y X t Q X t ,-za -N-f:'. 2!-1l N :. ' 5? -if P ireggmfft 'W ' 4, c U HA.-,I . , . A 2 . V f A 1 . V .-M, , 1, S it fffQi? :1f ' ' V:a,.x-.' xl -w ' ... 13.73 t ' 1 f -194' Z' 'JS in 4 Mae?-.2154-g. , 'f if -v. f. ,.,,, , 1 , ' tw v,,.,1' J .': fi' 3 .mf ., 1 . ff 1 , v , , L,v.L?1., ,ent ,1.. ,' 3 ... za Ji ,..t...i - ,1- , ,hx f X V a i ' in .' 3' 0 I 7' 'B' Q fe ers- has 1:-5.5, Q Sv ' 1- fx . ,,....-a .4.. .-- -3 A. Coaches Bert Miller and Gary Boyd observe the wrestlers from the sidelines. B. FRONT ROW: Mr. Gary Boyd. Kurt Leonard. Tom Souchek. Tim Coward. Bret DeForest. Tab Bradley. Mark Kossakowski. Lance Warren. Ed Bat- chelor. and Mitch Debrecht. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bert Miller. Craig Lindgren. Dave Goettel., Steve Pearl. Jim Armstrong. Dale Johnson. Larry Hull. Kevin Layton. Bob DePew. Greg Friedman. .lim De- brecht. captain Doug McCullom. Tim Borchert. and Danny Noah. BACK ROW: Stan Ayer. Tom Brooks. Charlie Guilliams. .Greg Brown. Satoshi Kamada. .lay Baucom. Kerry Stuckey. Glen Smith, Stewart Bittner. Tim Stewart. Rick Jobe. Jeff Broadfoot. Phil Hauk. .lon Simcoke. Craig Buzan. .lohn Seward. Mike Rosenmayer, and Mr. Robert Clar. C . Larry Hull works to escape from his opponent. D. Craig Lindgren drives to turn his opponent over for a pin. ' f E. Jon Simcoke in the referee's position. s pg- F. There are times when one must-start from the bottom to get on top. r' ' f-'V A if Pirates set school records irb , Stoehner - ll-State For the first time since 1960, the St. Charles Pirates reached the, semi-finals of the Missouri State High School Basketball Tournament. The Pirates finished in third place in the Missouri Class 4A Tourna- ment. The 1975-76 season was filled with many other highlights as well. The Pirates captured the consolation trophy in the DeSmet Tournament, won the Normandy Christmas Tournament for the third year in a row, took first place in the Conference Tournament, and retained the Regional Championship title for the fifth consecu- f ku tive year. A The Pirates compiled a 29-3 season re- cord and a 12-l conference ma-rk. The 29 victories were the most in the history of SCHS and their conference record was also the best ever. They also set a school record by winning 22 games in a row. - Mike Kirby, Kenn Stoehner, and Rick Fuerman were selected to the Suburban North All-Conference team. Kirby and Stoehner were also named to the All-State team. St. Charles was the only team to place two players on the All-State squad. t zyi l ,N r 5 1 .. it r 'El v QXJ E ' Q i X C 4 1 WR. fk :fax JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD SC 7l Harclwood Central 53 SC 7l Fort Zumwalt 60 SL 97 Haiclwood West 60 SC 78 Riverview 58 SC 60 Sl SC 46 48 SC 60 47 SC 46 97 SC 68 58 SC 86 53 Ritcnour Normandy Pattonville McClucr North , McClucr Hazelwood East w . E: i 3? D' - A ps J. Q JTQN, 'fi 'ft 'ty K ' ef. 5 'f ' Q Q. 1 3 J T- .T . tex 2 X, , . Y -' D C' in -'f:- 1 Q! I 4 t - .Q I , f , 9 A. Mark Norwine and Jim Jones jog out onto the court just before the start of a game. Both Norwine and Jones played for the JV squad as well. JV lin- ished with an 8-2 record. B. Coach Gary Wacker grimaces at a bad play as he and coach Ray Fisher watch from the sidelines. C. Tim Bekebrede and Rick Fuerman sandwich in an opponent who is holding firmly onto the ball. D. FRONT ROW: Ken Hedicke, Rob Bazzell, Mike Kirby, Jim Rapp, Kevin Barklage, Bob Bonney, and coach Ray Fisher. BACK ROW: Bob Redding, coach Gary Wacker, Mark Norwine, Sam Bonney. Keith Hollander, Tim Bekebrede. Rick Fuerman, Jim Jones, Kenn Stoehner, Dan Butts, Phil McCoy, coach Steve Adkisson, and Pete Brown. E. Mike Kirby finished out his final season as a Pirate. He was named tothe All-Conference and All- State teams. ' F. Keith Hollander goes up for a shot from inside the key. G. Rob Bazzell holds the ball away from a DeSmet player. ' H. Jim Rapp goes up for a shot against McCluer in the closing game of the season which was played in Columbia, Missouri. l. Kenn Stoehner was named to the All-State and All- Conference teams for the l975-76 season. J. Rick Fuerman goes up for a shot despite being closely guarded by a Smith-Cotton player. Fuerman was named to the Suburban North All-Conference team. -r if , ,. , 22. , uf sgfyl. 4, if 1 A 1 f r. a ' . qv, . QW- J! J ,J il-ii ., 4 . W 5? Ax Sophomore Pirate Basketball Even though the sophomore Pirates lost more games than they won, it was an excit- ing season. They compiled an overall 10-l l record . However their conference record was a respectable 8-5 mark. Five of the games were decided in either single or double overtime. Of the eleven losses, only one was by a difference of more than 10 points. The sophomores showed great improve- ment after Christmas by winning eight conference games in a row after losing the first three. Highlights of the season were victories over McCluer North, which in annually one of the tougher teams, and Normandy, whose only loss came against SC. This was the first year for Mr. Steve Adkisson to coach the sophomore team. He and coach Ray Fisher switched posi- tions for the JV and B-teams. This was done in order to give coach Adkisson an opportunity to coach his own team. SOPHOMORE RECORD SC 52 Berkeley 41 SC 43 Fort Zumwalt 45 SC 63 Pattonville 65 SC 40 Riverview Gardens 41 SC 57 Normandy 65 SC 43 Highland 50 SC 45 Hazelwood West 39 SC 68 Belleville Althoff 81 SC 57 Ritenour 36 SC 53 McCluer North 46 SC 48 Riverview Gardens 54 SC 64 Hazelwood East 60 SC 56 Pattonville 57 SC 59 McCluer 48 SC 56 Hazelwood East 37 SC 53 Pattonville 48 SC 54 DeSmet 58 SC 53 Normandy 49 SC 65 Hazelwood Central 53 SC 39 Ritenour 45 SC 57 Hazelwood West 58 A. Tim Bekebrede, the only sophomore to play for varsity this season, struggles with a Smith-Cotton player for the ball. B. Mike Kirby and Jim Rapp congratulate each other after defeating Raytown South in the quarter-final round of state competition held in Jefferson City. C. Rob Bazzell dribbles down the court in the game against Smith-Cotton which was played in Washing- ton, Missouri. D. Jim Rapp goes up for a shot in the opening round game of the Missouri State Basketball Tournament. E. Kenn Stoehner goes up for a jump-shot. He led all Pirate scorers with 551 points. F. Don Schmidt goes up for the shot as teammates Bryan Ohrman tnumber 323 and Phil Barringer fnumber 421 look on and wait for a possible rebound, G. FRONT ROW: David Bortfeld, Steve Reynolds. Don Robinson, Glenn Mahnken. Don Schmidt, George Hendrix, Robert Brown, Nimrod Jones. Kent Williams. and Brett Myers. BACK ROW: coach Steve Adkisson, Greg Berry. Steve Dimmitt. Bryan Ohrman, Doug Meyer, Dale Mallinckrodt, Ron Kaase, Keith Haislip. Phil Barringer. and .lim Holt- grieve. H, George Hendrix follows through after making a layup shot. W QlNIlll Zhlwlll NG With the number of clubs and organiza- tions existing at SCHS, it is evident that extracurricular activities still play an im- portant role in the student's life. These various organizations serve not only to bring students with common interests to- gether, but also to offer them the chance to gain experience by getting involved in something that interests them. l Student Council initiates initiation Representation of the student body in all matters 'of their concern, is the purpose of Student Council. This is defined in Article I, Section I of the St. in n Student Body fifty members of this orgamzatio tivities ff: ,uf ,:,2,K, dents and encouraged All new Phil this to be jballlot. ' - A is af'-flff ' iii:--wwf O. winds? 'Y' YR r Decorating the main halls was one way to create Christmas cheer at school. Coun- cil members and interested students spent after-school hours adding holiday touches to walls, banisters, and doorways. Mr. Mi- chael Doyen, one of the Student Council Faculty Advisers, had his doorway encir- cled with bright tree lights. A locker-deco- rating contest, with the theme of Christ- mas, was held during the last week of school before the Christmas vacation. Five free basketball tickets, donated by the Athletic Department, were prizes for the five best lockers. A. Student Council Executive Officers: Barb UI- samer. Vice-President: Phil Rufkahr, President: Mike Krieg. Treasurer: Cindy Wayne, Secretary. B. Sophomore Representatives, FRONT ROW: Chris Wolf. Sandy Wayne. Debbie Leitman. BACK ROW: Cindy Hedges. Kathy DePuy. .lay Bauoom. Kim Lohman. ' C. .Iunior Representative, FRONT ROW: Barb Weaver, Rochelle Herren, Lesa Rodgers, Carrie Per- shall. Mrs. Lilian Bushnell. Mary Beth Kingsbury, Brenda Dickason, Beth Justmann. .loan Schierding. BACK ROW: .lim Stiegemeier. Marsha Meers. Mark Meers. Cindy Hollrah, Yumi Kamada. Rick Hughes. Scott Leonard. Craig Buzan. ' D. Delicate poise and appearance were achieved by Carrie Pershall. as she posed in the quad as a balleri- na for Student Council Initiation Day. E. Student Council Faculty Advisers. FRONT ROW: Mr. John Smith. Mrs. Ada England. BACK ROW: Mr. Michael Doyen. Mr. Steve Weinhold. F. Senior Representatives. FRONT ROW: Gloria Palos. Mika-Kamada, Pattie Lynch. Kathleen UI- samer. Debbie Hackmann. Jeani Morie. Sue Duello. Kay Rother. BACK ROW: Mitch Patton. Bob Bag- german. .lack Schaffner. Bob Bonney. Pete Brown. 1 1 l J L 1 'T fm ffl, k 1 ' 1 mf f .zllhvy Nc 1 if-Qilzfsg .C'S,Lf'!. HIT um C 'Ol'-:fx im T.,-. ' 1, IW M V1 'ubwjza uf-MR -Zzxllcmw, inwf' Sn ,r1l!,D.,X Ji , T1 Umjf. FJL 'U W zmmy it L, Qfgx, .SA lx-J , 1, xv' Lslpfhx XUFU HOT , 'iid 'L 1 .willy MV 3Him ff MANY!! ,A Qfffnllk , ,AZ T V, . 1 lfxu .x , F, 1 L1 vi U ww 1' an Cgmewfzw' f'vr'finiVa mf 'pf 1 VHA 3 award N 4 w Q, .n L,.,vV,, 1 K,l7v '.m4,,u, M1 f .y Xu UJVZLXLWQY, Sum xl V 1' , 4I PfWH'f+q' 1 w 1, ' 'mf Ffrwnf-f'1 1 If L . w z'fuQllL.IxL, ww If M f I 504111 J 'Tj 'mil Qjf' fyik ,1L,,.Y,,i' fi., I ' Lle, L A, ,I f 2 1' Y. A f ,-x!i ir1 '11 1. u flw-'ww vvknrlx I , l 1'!.,.,m.wvm I, SCIVICC Clubs offer community aid ill -0.8 . if K1 yi!! 'Trax 3 IQ x 4-N. V5 1 ll-m.. ii I X 5.1 xx I y... Clubs stimulate competence and creativity A. Art, FRONT ROW: Mr. Dale West, Debbie Wal- lace, Julie Walkenhorst, Debbie Hackmann, Kay Rother, Rick Faulkner. BACK ROW: Debbie Cap- stick, Marla, Hecht, Sallie Spooner, Lisa Robine, Bob Redding. B. Chess Clb, FRONT ROW: Dave Wallace, Andy Alderson, Phil Lucido, Russell Brooks, Mike McMenamy. BACK ROW: Mr. Hartman, Mr. Ship- pen, Gene Maran, C. Chess club member, Mike McMenamy brushes up on his chess moves. D. Kay Rother, Art Club member, begins work on a soft sculpture of herself, E. Foreign Language Club, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Nancy Simpson, Mrs. Jane Hogan, Denise Shelton, Brigitte Lascala, Barb Weaver, Karen Rowe, Jim Bell, Lisa Sewell, LeAnn Derr. SECOND ROW: Cindy Westerfeld, Marie Ritter, Denise Backhaus, Meg Dunn, Gina Perna, Kim Negard, Linda Bone, Mrs. Kay Cade. BACK ROW: Jeff Hahn, Robert Schuette, Brian Merriman, Barb Burkhalter, Colleen iLizJ Monahan. WN. S i Z A. Forensics, FRONT ROW: Mark Ritter, Barbara Koenig, Brenda Dickason, Barb Bieda. SECOND ROW: Joyce Koenig, Larry Desemone, Jeff Hahn, Don Riddler. THIRD ROW: Mika Kamada, Denise Bloebaum, Mrs. Jan Weinberg, Mrs. Carole Hilty. B. Thespians: Tony Michalak, Dan Berry. C. Lisa Hunter applies makeup to Stan Gill- man. D. O'Brien QTony Michalakj addresses mem- bers ofthe Outer Party after an interruption in the Two Minutes Hate, in l984 . Seated, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Zerr, John Turek, Valerie Selvig, Tammy Halcomb, Bri- an Giboney. E. Pirate Players, FRONT ROW: Jan Schus- ter, Laura Hord, Robert Moore, John Turek, Lisa Hunter. BACK ROW: Charles Moore, Steve Batzer, Wayne Mackenberg, Miss Con- nie Gunn, Malissa Trent, Sue Shipley, Valerie Selvig, Tammy Halcomb, Tony Michalak, Stan Gillman, Archie Barton. f'3'i T'.T':'5'sf-A-. , I .M 'Q -1.. 'A X. . X I We Q X is jigs 'A , D' 'I 55 J 4 Forensics Club competes in oratory meets if K' H M ff. xzilgi , -,Ei -. A. Vocational lndustrial Clubs of America, FRONT ROW: Rick Collins, Rick Meyer, Debbie Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Karl Leiber, Becky schoolfield, Mary Beth McCoy, Mark Plackemeier. THIRD ROW: David Dean, Jim Jackson, Pam Newcomb, Rae Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bob Merchant, Dar- lene West. BACK ROW: Gary Wibbermeyer, Matt Telkamp, Mr. Dan Hickey. B. Jeanie Morie, concentrates on the discussion in her 7 NTP fi Y, Career Club explore job alternatives DE classroom. C. Distributive Education Clubs of America: FRONT ROW: Erin Morris, Pat Keeling, Jeanne Morie, Robin Civery. SECOND ROW: Beno Bizelli, Pam Emring, Becky Bollinger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, Kerry Hart, Dan Corns. FOURTH ROW: Danny Van Booven, Debbie Ste- phenson, Sue Grissinger, FIFTH ROW: Linda Kline, Jackie Richards, Steve Thomas, Ms. Cheryl Nieder- korn. SIXTH ROW: Joanne Duello, Pam Wallace, Linda Shaw, Tammy Miles. SEVENTH ROW: Ja- nice Hall, Michelle Ehlman, Mark Eldridge. BACK ROW: Ron Baldwin. D. FBLA, FRONT ROW: Kim Klusmeyer. Martha Fuchs, Peggy Thomas. SECOND ROW: Michelle Ehlmann, Barb Trump, Donna Lesley, Jill McCoy, Joan McKillip, Karrie Crossman, Vicki Krieger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Larry Schieni, Becky Anderson. Pat Rash, Carol Olms. BACK ROW: Mrs. Amelia Dunn, Mark Eldridge, Sue McCormack. E. P.E. assistants, Jerry Porter and Bill Whitelock look over a class grade book. Ura-' 4. 2' .Y 5.15: ,Q- fo .:, N, N 1 if' A 4.1: ,V 9 'war .V wow , f,-fggzf, 'Rhys fi ' 4 ,ov s C 1 f . '---' - o . 4 ' ' E 1 ' U.. V., f-21Z.',,f . V ' I 'wgzi 4 '..fff' fl - .,':l:- 1 ' '. , , 2 133, Q I -' -. , . E- 3- 'Z 3.23 A ,i .,7y, ' ,. ki . 1 , Q'-9:mi:,,5., i YSL, ,lyk 3C.,.i:,3,:?f:zff,, , , .gm ff, f: u, ,, W. ,Y.Y .,,.f,H .,: nl , 0 Grin' . ,.-' aww- fm 1, . . . n- ,3,, . ,.. , . , l I fi 5 ,-gf, A X--A 1 ,h .N x 1 rr' V F,1,2Qv E.. an-115 W?f94Q3,,.: 1 5? X J X 1' 7 ,wi pk ' , .A I lv .,i x9 9 W A -M, 'sr M 'X J 1 Q gif A I 'ifmi' W , 1.32 if 3 , 2 6-ff . .1 , , . Q '3' 4' f .Liv f,fq,fg 1 1. I a ,sf it Q 72 Q IA 1 z 41 I , qs-4 , 1.. , . . , . V 97 w , - -1-- f,-4,.,:-., - g, ' . ,Q ,f . 1 Y W .. iiqgifafi 5 7. ,, A ,, I , , ' U ,, v f. 2' WAS. A ' ' 'N' ' ff ff 1: , vi V ,M 1' 1 1 W' 3 f A ,, A H . V . U , asf,-W? My: ,: -',f,s, 'L I ,gf .U iv ' 'L ' . d a ?T!i i'.9?' ,.',,' V. ,' ' ' ' - Ne , , ' ' x k Q , 'Y 3, z,6'..4r-f.:,, rcinffg ,4 , Q . v ' , 1 n ' J 2-1: WW? ai . ' 1 . - 1 f A f . ..,,f,. Ulll Kgilliilvljnggigl .A is - , Q.: 'Q N '- -gp-an-vas-on- ' ' ' ,We N Vx-,af ig ff w , 1 I-' Is. -iS 15 if' ff 'K- Float wins honor for Honor Society y ' A. Judith Houston, assistant adviser for NIKE: Ca- reers for Women Club. B. National Honor Society member. Tony Michalak, edits copy for the Daily Thing. C. Careers For Women. FRONT ROW: Sandy Leney, Jan Crugnale. Sandy Binsbachar, Gloria Pa- los, Debbie Shelton. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mari- anne Thiel, Kim Klusmeyer, Marcia Woods, Diane McCormick, Cindy Wayne. Diane Koetter. THIRD ROW: Michelle Ehlmann, Gina Perna, Vcky Stiege- meier, Marguerite Bruere. Mrs. Judith Houston. BACK ROW: Joyce Bekebrede, Kim Butterfield, Jenny Stagner. Sue Johnson. D. National Honor Society. FRONT ROW: Tony Michalak. Sue Mordt, Janet Williams, Ted Bredlau. Marla Stewart, Mary Beth McCoy, Jack Schaffner, Mika Kamada. SECOND ROW: Kim Fugate, Mi- chelle Bowman, Becky Bollinger, Peggy Grimmer, Robyn Sullivan, Ann Webbink, Kim Willhoite. Den- ise Shelton, Ken Hedicke. Robby Thornhill, Joan Schierding. Cindy Cullom. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Bon- nie Fitzgerald, Barbara Burkhaltcr, Jenny Jadrich. Cheri Horenkamp, Chris Leslie, Mitch Patton, Yumi Kamada. Robin Mallinckrodt, Brian Michaels. BACK ROW: Mrs. Pat Cope, Mrs. Suzanne Carroll. Valerie Schaffner. Karen Schulze. Sue Johnson. Ed Batchelor, Joel Kerchen, Cindy Westerfeld, Craig Buzan, Amy Josephson, Carol McClain. E. Medical Student of Tomorrow, FRONT ROW: Barb Koenig. Kathy Ulsamer. Peggy Grimmer. Mika Kamada. SECOND ROW: Kim Hallemeier, Jan Crugnale. Caryl Leistner, Kim Butterfield. BACK ROW: Dalea Shelton. Crol Bolton, Mrs. Ruby Hart, Becky Bollinger. Marguerite Bruere. , to T17 'V XUFEWI FWS IH UUNQY - pq, ,, Y -ltlil Pep Club sells buttons to promote spirit ' i A. Pep Club, FRONT ROW: Lisa Dunlap, Joan Blattner, Sue Cowan, Lori McLaughlin, Lisa David- son, Carrie Pershall. SECOND ROW: Vicki McKin- ney. Carrie Brannon, Lee Weekley, Sharon Latham, Pattie Lynch, Diana Rainey. Mika Kamada, Cindy Westcrfeld, THIRD ROW: Kathy Neumann, Barb Jcffress, Pat McKeon, Pam House, Lori Ballenger. Jana Nunn, Janice McFarland. Patti Wright. BACK ROW: Marilyn Leu, Cindy Ryon, Dawn Deshirlia, Janet Hickerson, Karen Gord, Sandy Thompson, Ann Westphall. Gail Plume, Karen Bolton. B. Fellowship of Christian Atheletes. FRONT ROW: Larry Hull, Jerry Lovin, Danny Noah. Tom Brooks, Tom Bealka. Gregg Brown, Tim Coward, Mike Krieg, Gleen Smith, Bob Depew, Steve Alderson SECOND ROW: Mr. Bert Miller, Charles Guil- liams, Joel Coffey, Tab Bradely, Kevin Baker, Brett Deforust, Jeff Glisan, Tom Souchck, Craig Lindgren, Tim Borchert, Jay Diekman. Satoshi Kamada, Mike Rosenmeyer, Lance Warren THIRD ROW: David Kastler. Dave Goettel, Lowell Mozee, Greg Fried- man, Rob Schneider, Joel Kerschen. Doug McCol- lum, Mike Debrecht, Jim Debrecht, Pete Brown, Dale Johnson, Tim Stewart, Britt Duncan, Tom Ro- senmayer C. Lori McLaug.hlin and Carrie Brannan: Varsity cheerleaders and members of Pep Club. D. Teenage Auto Safety Club, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Nathan Seay, Richard McGee, Dave Lammers, Fred Gray, Doug Widimin. Mike Wiegmann, Bruce Mildenberger, indy Moore, Kim Olson, Timberly McClaskey, Vickie Reifsteck, Shannon Howell. Les- lic Steckcnrider. E. Pep Club, FRONT ROW: Trish Stephenson, Jodi Baahlmann, Chris Wolf, Leslie Bauer. SECOND ROW: Jean Poggemeier, Keri Hurt. Debbie Scherer. Cindy Hedges. THIRD ROW: Jo Ebersole, Patty Burkhalter, Brenda Jeffrcss, Kay Hollrah, Cindy Ethcrton. BACK ROW: Terri Lammers, Terri Rari- den, Barb Mades, Janine Pundmann, Lisa Bronson. I SS Format for 1975-76 cheerleading rearranged Fourteen girls were chosen to be St. Charles High School Varsity Cheer- leaders, for 1975-76 school year. These girls are now a part of a tradition formed decades ago, and so they are important in their representation of the school. Each year a specific number of girls try-out for the squad. Before they try-out, they must pass two criteria, all girls trying out must have a 2.00 grade average, and have no more than two 3's in citizenship in any class. These standards must be maintained throughout the year. A panel of judges pick those girls who best perform the following eaglespread, 21 split, 31 eaglespread-split fdone in quick succession1, 41 roundoff 51 extra stunt, 61 individual cheer fPirate Player cheer1, and 71 two group cheers. Judging is also made on the appearance, personality, spirit, and enthusiasm shown by each girl. Cheerleaders evolved from the cheer leaders. The cheer-leader was a girl from the pep and spirit club who was elected by the club, because of her personality and spirit, to lead the club in cheers during games, assemblies and pep rallies. Over the years, the cheer-leader squad grew in num- ber from two to eight, and later teng devel- oping into an actual unit set apart from the Pep Club. The Varsity Cheerleading organization underwent a change this past year. With the beginning of a hectic winter sports schedule, the fourteen girls split into two squads, A and B , which were cap- tained and co-captained by Lisa Davidson, Sue Cowan, Lori McLaughlin, and .Ioan Blattner, who were chosen for their posi- tions during the summer practices. This method did not designate either squad to a specfic sport. The two squads cheered at alternating events so that all fourteen cheerleaders cheered an equal number of each. The 10 B-team cheerleaders split their squad only when a Basketball game and Wrestling meet fell on the same day. In- stead of electing a fulltime captain, there was a different one for each game, giving all the girls a turn. Different cheers, pep rallies, and victory posters for lockers and lockerrooms, were a part of the cheerleader's endeavors to pro- mote sportsmanship and spirit. They also decorated the doors and yards of the foot- ball players' homes during Homecoming Week. ZZ If Q' it if www' it' CW A. Jodi Bahlmann, member ofthe sophomore cheer- leading squad. B. Sophomore cheerleaders join the crowd to watch a Varsity cheerleader routine. C. B-Team Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Carrie Hurt, Chris Wolf, SECOND ROW: Leslie Bauer, Trisha Stephenson, Kay Hollrah. BACK ROW: Cin- dy Hedges, Jody Baulman, Debbie Scherer, Cindy Etherton, .loan Pogmeier. D. Varsity Cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: Mika Ka- mada, Carrie Brannon, Lori McLaughlin, Lisa Dun- lap. SECOND ROW: Lisa Davidson, Lee Weekley. Joan Blattner, Sharon Latham, Sue Cowan. BACK ROW: Diana Rainey, Vicki McKinney, Carrie Per- shall, Cindy Westerleld, Pattie Lynch. E. Varsity squad cheers at home football game. F. .Ioan Blattner, Pattie Lynch, and Lisa Dunlap: Varsity cheerleaders, at annual Homecoming game. V 1 z 58 QQ 5hllllllQ29S?5 A ,I tiff It i xg dai, ,--gba Celebration - a short word compared to the millions of rejoicing people it sym- bolizes. Celebration - a time of happiness for living, satisfaction for succeeding, and pride for being an important part of this country. Celebration - America's 200th birthday and its emphasis placed on high schools around the country and on SCHS. Celebration - and realization that the academic life at SCHS reflects 200 years of America's growing and learning. Cele- brate! nnovations combine fun with learning Anymore, classroom activity does not have to be restricted to texts and desks. Innovations are new ideas or devices which may inspire the student to become involved in learning the subject. Many class objec- tives at St. Charles High School now in- clude projects for the year. As usual there are field trips, and the types are varied. This year, art classes vis- ited the zoo and art museum, Ecology classes have walked to the St. Charles Wa- ter Works, Drama I and ll went to the Loretto-Hilton Theatre, and Radio-Tele- vision classes took a tour through the Lin- denwood radio station, KCLC. These are only samples of where students go as part of their class learning experience. Then there are classes which center mainly on special activities. ln Radio-Tele- vision, students, make commercials, do newscasts, write scripts, and plan a televi- sion program log book. Publications in- cludes much work on the CHARLEMO, Pirate Patter, and DAILY THING. Tak- ing pictures, drawing layouts, doing inter- views, and writing stories are examples of the work that has to be done. Studying movies, their characteristics, and different camera techniques is the basis of Lan- guage of Film. This involves viewing many styles of films, practicing camera shots, and writing and producing an animated film. OC! or Off-Campus Instruction al- lows the student to workiat most any de- sired activity, such as a kindergarten, physical education, psychology, or home economics teacher's aide. The student may play piano, ice skate, or ride in an ambu- lance each day, as examples of other stu- dents activities., . Advanced Chemistry students make soap and aspirin. ln Psychology, dolls and blindfolds are used in enriching class ex- periences. Advanced and General Biology classes both examine the fully-developed bodies of fetal pigs, and roulette is a dem- onstration game played in Probabilities and Statistics. All this and more happens at SCHS. A A Abgl 'X nl' 4 2 jg, ., Q 0 ,riir3,Lf v 'Z . i .4 A 6 . 3 I 1 Lf fr I+ Z- I if 'O 364 V ,U .3-,I U -....,, .f . fznuwag jul. ,J 52QQ 'z,,K 7, 9 I 1:34515 'P fy A Ag 2+ + , . . P ram - I 'I' 'Pg ar f Q92 56 0 4 0 45 4 Og 34.0 4 4 4 v og .vw-hz. zndlg 0-in +P --F. 4 1 3-1 C K -..--n I ...i ing in - ' 'S -n-I ' '15, A. Math students build board: show probabilities and games of chance. B. Delana Herbert and Mary Wallace use the front of A building as a set for practicing camera tech- niques. C. Music students gather around the piano as Mr. liiehenberger plays selections from the musical. Bye. Bye Birdie . D. At the Lindenwood kindergarten. Senior Carl Brookshier works with young children. Covered with photo assignments. this board is the communication between the editors and photogra- phers ofthe CHARLEMO. F. Seniors Kathy Guinn and Carol McLain examine the parts of a fetal pig in their science class. 'uni' u Qs a 1 1 1 1 1 i 3 . I 1 '1 ,vi 41 -I , Xa. '1 wwwmm aw... W NF?-:V ,.4. L C 'Oli' 1 - SCHS choirs take on new look The Choral Department acquired new robes for the A Cappella Choir, passing the grey robes on to the Sophomore Choir The blue robes, formerly worn by the Sophomore Choir, were given to Mixed Chorus. Madrigal-Modern and Girls En- semble members chose to change their out- fits also. With a policy-change, they pur- chased tuxedos for Madrigal-Modern, while the girls paid for their dresses. Mixed Chorus was added to the list of required-performance choirs. They per- formed along with the rest of the choirs in Falling Leaves , Christmas , The Win- ter Concert, and the Spring Concert. Be- sides these required performances, the choirs made additional appearances. A Cappella Choir attended the Wentz- ville Festival, and gave a concert at Plaza Frontenacg they also gave a presentation of the Vi Valdi Gloria Mass. During the Christmas season, the Sophomore Choir performed at Northwest Plaza. Music Literature was again offered, taught by Music Department Chairman, Mrs. Verena Praeger. Introduced for the first time this year, Mr. Richard Eichen- berger instructed a Music Theory class. fax 1 J 'lf ,Q 'K if ,ll , -6 ' 3 ' n . I A. A Cappella, ROW ONE: Brigette LaScala, Vicki Fratus, Chris Bales, Becky Carter, Marie Ritter, Te- resa Johnson, Cathy Woodham, Diana Wilkinson, Cheryl Hendricks, Joy Mendenbal, Sue Mordt, Jean- nie Morie, Erika Terrill, Becky Anderson. ROW TWO: Sharon Hinkle, Victoria Gorton, Jeannie Hauk, Lisa Hunter, Shelia King, Jo Ann Duello, Linda Hobbs, Debbie Leuke, Dawn Randolph, Lisa Rogers, Lori McLaughlin, Denise Morrow, Karen Nothstine Cindy Porter, Annetta Reynolds, Rhonda Richers, Ann Ruff, Becky Schoolfield, ROW THREE: Windy Eisenburg, Sue Duello, Diane Bos- well, Barb Beda, Bill Jacobson, Ted Hanlon, Joe Budd, Jerry Honey, Mike Stone, Dave Leitman, Gary Bextermiller, Rick Strauss, Rick Dotson, Wayne Ma cenberg, Darrell Bowman, Margret Dunn, Donna Francois, Cathy Guinn, Debbie Hackman. BACK ROW: Vicki Jacobs, Pam House, Sandy Pelphuy, Carl Brookshier, Ron Baldwin, Rick Fuerman, Keith Hollander, Kevin Layton, Dave Kastaler, Eric Logan, Jim Behle, Roger Jonas, Kevin Chin, Rob Bazzell, Mitch Patton, Randy Bowles, Denise Dorrell Amy Boyd, Zolla Birk, Carrie Brannon. B. Madgragold, ROW ONE: Brigette LaScala, Mike Adams, Rhonda Richers, Kevin Chin, Vicki Fratus, Rob Bazzell, Caryn Nothstine, Todd Luerding, Rob- in Hughett, Mark Ritter, Cindy Porter. Rick Strauss, BACK ROW: Mrs. Verena Praeger, Cathy Guinn, Mitch Patton, Marie Ritter, Carl Brookshier, Marsha Bowles, Mike Foote, Diana Wilkinson, Wayne Mack- enberg, Sue Mordt, Doug Kelly. C. Girls Ensemble, FRONT ROW: Christina Kister, Victoria Gorton, Teresa McEwen, Carol Bolton, Sandy Thompson, Peggy Smith, Debbie Smith, Rob- in Rush, Gail Fanning, Kim Prince. ROW TWO: Cindy Rothove, Pam Boyer, Ann Westphal, Becky Carter, Cheryl Hendricks, Mary Leutkenhaus, Becky Schoollield, Michelle Frisz, Denise Morrow, Karen Bolton, Pam House, Sharon House. BACK ROW: Zolla Birk, Denise Kister, Debbie Holt, Pat Sauer, Jeanna Purna, Devvie Schneider, Vickie Jacobs, Brenda Luebbert, Brenda Graveman, Debbie Hen- ning, Amy Boyd, Cathy Horton, Vicki McKinney, Mrs. Verena Praeger, D. Amy Boyd and Vickie Gorton enjoy Music The- ory: a new class added to the music cirriculem this year. E. Mrs. Verena Praeger and Mr. Richard Eichen- berger, Vocal Music Instructors. X .1 2 ,fn 'ff - f, ' 1 A721 11'-1 ' 5' Nj? Y. ,, ,vw 1. lm. f 1 1,4 .,Jm,. .M , r t , ,-, , I,,.,, -. .-, fu, 51. ,-gl. .4.. ,K ,,,, l, ,LN 1, 4, - .me -. ,- 'iwwy ff' an mu- , ., , 1 f ,, ' fs: -:9:'la,' 1 511' 'f-E'- Q: V ' ,QA ', ,W , ,, .-. '!7g,:?zf,'Q.y5,gL ,grew--, ' f l 5 Q 1.-. Ag,,'j?A'g' jf. ,. . , 5 I ., . Q 'V E' 9 'E' r . el Q iv, if Ja gr: ggi 5 if I7 Nl A w e ' Yi over , 4 s , Q ivy? fgea ' Qi f? for 4' i swim Q Vi 4 sv or s ,V l s, V?-lg? flag r V nomic f 1 SA ix.: S-H Yu . . Q. ,, b 1 A n . ii? 'Qi' . , ,H Q sg , s .Q I QQ Q I 1' 5 JL! ' 1 - - 1 ll e 5 s 0 5 ' .A 0 Q E-, Nfl, Q, an in 'M M M, +12 s- : it ' A K ' 1, V I ,W ? Trent Lydia Paula ad y, om Womble. Brenda Halbome Dana Barber ROW: plays and sings At Seventeen chorus consisting of all the choirs performs Thanksgiving assembly. V ones fade 1 HWHY E. Mixed Chorus, FRONT ROW: Judy Dillion, Claudette Carrio, Mary Darding. Sandy Gentemann, Virginia Jones, Peggy Smith, Debbie Hunn. Patti Vogt, Pam Schidt, Judy Goldmann, Ann Schafer, Jane Herriman. SECOND ROW: Delana Herbert, Connie Wermager, Cathy Hill, Jan Schlage, Ron Stone. Steve Brinkman, Vernon Milton, Bud Dennis, LeeAnn Burkhalt, Janice Graddy, Carolyn Gooch, Connie Fuller. THIRD ROW: Tina Hopkins, Kim Martin, Becky Middleton, Dana Murry. Maureen Pettit, Kathy Rolloff, Scott Otey, Bill Schrader, Tim Doddle, Debbie Henning, Kim Yandle, Michelle Mo- seler, Melody O'Grady, Tammy Young, Nancy Sef- ton. LAST ROW: Vickie Fratus, Dennis Barnhouse, Nancy Bishp, June Dillion, Brenda Bremer, Pat Sauer, Deb Schneider, Debbie Holt, John Turner, Curt King, Kevin Renier, Becky Grober, Suanna Russ. Tina Barnes. Lena Sanders, Becky Becke- meyer, Donna Pace, Mr. Eichenberger, Michelle Wi- ley. I .:il,:,ri'4,. lggwru ' 1 . Q r--Q 9 , , 'J 2 allele! K E? 7 x V rehertro Although in former years the SCHS Or- chestra has faded into the background, this year it has had more of a chance to show its talent. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Beckham, has 23 strings along with certain band members who have expressed a desire to play with the orchestra. They practice with the Orches- tra once a week and together they make up the full performing orchestra. A new experience for both the Orchestra and choirs has been to perform together. At Thanksgiving during an assembly, the Orchestra and choirs performed a patriotic number together to celebrate the Bicenten- nial. The Vivaldi Gloria was performed by both the A Capella Choir and the Orches- tra. This series of pieces is' a classic and has been performed by professionals all over the world. The challenge has stimulated both groups. The combined group per- formed not only at SCHS but also per- formed the 25 minute Vivaldi Gloria in other areas. Each year, the orchestra presents a Christmas and a Spring concert which is open to the public. They also attend a mu- sic festival sponsered by The St. Louis Suburban Music Teaeher's Association, At the festival the orchestra is graded on different areas of their playing. A. Strings and woodwinds preform in combination LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice McFarland, Barbara Jef- fress, Lajuana Batchelor and Marsha Friedman. B. Tony Michalak and Andrew Sellman stand during a trombone duet of l'd Like- To Teach the World To Sing at a home basketball game. C. Jenny Jadrich watches the conductor in the course of playing a piece. D. Linda Lovicott practices violin technique. E. Trombone section rehearses in Jazz Band Lab. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Hood, John Seward and Andrew Sellman. F. SCHS Jazz Band. FRONT ROW: Ann Webbink, Robert Schuette, Becky DeSplinter, Carol McLain, Mike Kitt and Chris Lessly. SECOND ROW: Scott Eggemeyer, Todd Luerding, Dave Hood, John Sew- 410mg S abil' XA bond Anyone who has ever attended a Varsity Pirates home football game has almost cer- tainly seen the SCHS Marching Band. When they aren't on the field, the troupe of 84 musicians can be found performing at assemblies, marching in local parades, or on the field first period practicing for the next half time show. ln addition to their regular duties, the Band participated in St. Louis' 98th annual Veiled Prophet Parade, took a fourth place rating in field marching at the Washington, Missouri Marching Festival, and repeated last year's action of taking two first place tro- phies in field and street marching, at the Carthage, Missouri Marching Festival. In November, the Marching Pirates turn in plume, cap, and overlay until spring, and become the SCHS Concert Band. The Concert Band also doubles as the Pep Band, providing entertainment at home basketball games. Some Band members opt to pursue their education in music and become members of Orchestra or Stage Band, which was introduced as a new course this year focusing on jazz and popu- lar music. With the coming of spring, the Band reverts into marching form and partici- pates in local parades. At the end of school, the uniforms go into storage, waiting for next year's Band to begin marching prac- tice two weeks prior to the opening of the new fall term. ard, Charles Moore, Andrew Sellman. and Mr. Rob- ert Schleinat. BACK ROW: Randy DeSplinter, Steve Snyder, Bob Danuser, Andy Holtgrieve, Scott Hill, Mark Leiber. and Greg Carroll. G. Mike Kitt concentrates on his part of The Drag- on . Fx f, ' '4fif?W9'fi.'.f QiI ''flwfiflF'El'fif '7'55' . K 70 X-Q' -Ms-..... Wk I 'S 'll . F . ' F u n. - lug'-ff. . I . 13: . ' , y' Lara' ' 3 .1 .ae fl ,Q ',' ' ,Q Q.-if, 'wth J' -'75 'J G 'tim -.L Q if . 'L 1'-'S l Y . 'I J. ls 'lv-. g J ' -.IW , , -will ' if at at J .-fa. - . .nt A . Wx NI. +9 -1-2-f-it r'.-v'- -v ' -I ' - -- F i '-'Lift' li J-,.-' it 1 11 ' I fl' 'Q 'Pi 'lla Viyl li 'q'.'f- f .1 N. l' ' tilt., . i .- . -' t t- ' T ' 'lt f gg 1 - .ig . i M V ' ' ', 'A 'I T. N ' - . -' 9 il ' I if X 59: 'fxl 'KL st L' ff Pig ,K ' ifjyvih ' ' tt T94 ' 'ph t .Q .lf l' z. f' ' is' ' 1 4 Def ' ' A -- Marching Band places first at Carthage . -Q 1 if 'ts X A. The roof of St. Joseph's Hosptial provides a bird's-eye view of the Band and Pirateers as they march in the SCHS Home- coming Parade. B. Sophomore Cheri Holliday keeps a wary eye on the conduc- tor during a half-time performance. C. Mr. Kenneth Beckham conducts the Orchestra at the Thanksgiving Assembly. D. SCHS Orchestra, FRONT ROW: Jenny Jadrick, Janice McFarland. Rhonda Hudson, Mary Beth Kingsbury. SECOND ROW: Carla Priess, Barb Jaffress. Lajuana Batchelor, Marsha Freidman, Kim Nunamaker, Kevin Pierce, Valerie Schaffner, Jack Schaffner, James Eddens, Craig Buzan. Mary Peters, Me- lissa Trent, Laura Park. THIRD ROW: Jana Nunn, Marilyn Leu, Barb Burkhalter, Mr. Kenneth Beckham, Teresa Rogers, Cindy Smith, Adriene Terrill. Joy Mendenhall, George Hen- drix, Linda Lovicott, Kim Merriott, Mark Leek. BACK ROW: Richard Benoit, Brian Casserly, Ed Batchelor, Ken Hedicke. Mike Richards. E. SCHS Band: FOREGROUND: Mrs. Carolyn Peterson. Mr. Robert Schleinat. FRONT ROW: Kim Wilhoite, Kim Fugate, Ann Webbink, Vicki Brown, Lori Walker, Judy Xander, Wendy Nunamaker, Theresa Bealka, Nancy Ridgeway, Janet Finke. Tina Schoene, Cheri Holliday. Donna Hickman. SECOND ROW: Tim Syers, Diana Lee. Elizabeth Marshall, Laura Neu- man, Lynda Bailey, Ronda Dryden. John Blazek, Richard Ben- oit, Andy Oldham, Robert Meyers, Jeff Hauck. James Eddens, Mary Peters, Susan Johnson, Craig Buzan, Heather Cave, La Juana Batchelor. Marsha Friedman. THIRD ROW: Chris Less- ly, Mike Kitt. Kim Nunamaker, Pam Newcomb, Diane Wie- chens. Carolyn Anderson, Gail Mclntish. Ruth Senter, Hugh Broylcs. Phil Kaveler, Mary Kirkland. Brian Casserly, Andy Holtgricvc, John Pandolpfi. Bob Danuser, Mark Leiber. Ken Hcdickc, Scott Hill, Greg Maxon, Jeff Broadfoot. Becky Des- plintcr. Cheryl Kecke. Phil Peters. Diane Kaufman, Scott Egge- mcyer. Carol McLain. Robert Schuette. BACK ROW: Mike Dalmcycr, Jay Baucom. Tim Meyer. Todd Luerding. Scott Bi- chel, Stcvc Snyder, Jeff Meyer. Charles Gross, Randy Des- plinlcr, Jim Suhling. Charles Moore. Mike Richards. Tim Ran- dall, James Autcn, Ed Batchelor, Don Thoms, Dave Hood. Tony Michalak. Jeff King. Andrew Sellman. John Seward. F. Drum Majorcttc Carol McLain provides the leading force for thc Band on thc field. G. Band Director Robert Schleinat provides the tempo for the Marching Pirates at a winning football game. 7'l Pirateers perform in Veiled Prophet arade ' Half-time entertainment at football and basketball games this year was provided by the Pirateers with the musical aid of the band. The group consists of 30 girlsg sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, under the di- rection of Mrs. Ruth Hillemann. The group performed routines to numbers such as: PROUD MARY, DISCO SOUL, and DUELLING BANJOS. The Pirateers, along with the band, TI nfl' sn placed first in both street marching and Held marching in Carthage, Mo again this year. They also marched in parades with the SCHS Marching Band. The girls, who were picked last spring, began practicing in the summer. They learned and practiced their routines daily in a special class, Rhythmic Movement, for which they receive full PE credit. .5 it i si' xg, .l 55 . 'Q - . V--f,l',LVler y fs 'VX -:A A. The SCHS Pirateers and Marching Band partici- pate in the Veteran's Day Parade. B. Rochelle Herren. captain of Pirateers. C. Pirateers, FRONT ROW: Ann Huncker, Rochelle Herren, Kim Prince. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bal- dwin, Kris Zakariasen. Pam Norman, Zana Cline. THIRD ROW: Debbie Ranney. Janet McHale, Becky Galey. Suzanne Acuff, Linda Bone. Beth Shenberg. FOURTH ROW: Tessy Beahan. Connie Wermager, Denise Fisher, Cindy Beiter, Carol Ziolko, Ramona Coburn. Rae Senter. Erin Morris. BACK ROW: Becky Grober, Janet Heitmann. Kim Negaard, Cindy Notgrass. Delana Herbert, Debbie Dennler. Sherl Latham. Elaine Varker, Sue Briggs. D. The Pirateers perform for the home crowd during halftime at a football game. E. The Homecoming parade served as one of the first events for the Pirateers performance. A. Drill Team, FIRST ROW: Sgt. Swindle, Robert Moore, Doug Widaman, .lohn Seward, Mark Binskin, and Commander Scott Hill. SECOND ROW: Greg- ory Scott, Bruce Mildenburger, Mike Newman, Bill Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Daric Smith, Ted .los- tedt, Carol Liesenfeld, Sarah True. FOURTH ROW: Eve Beeman, Terry Meyer, Darren Brock, Cindy Smith, BACK ROW: Ken Peterson, Doug Kelly, Cris Kisten, Johnny Farmer, Eric Scharberg, Jim Behle, Scott Henson. ROTC drill teams compete in Columbia Leadership is one of major goals in the Air Force Junior ROTC program. The program began the 1975 fall term with an enrollment of l5l. Students involved in the program learned about the US. Air Force, the principles of flight, and different as- pects concerning aviation careers. Events in the ROTC schedule included numerous field trips taken to the airports for flying experience and a helicopter flight from the SCHS football field. Competition was another major involve- ment for the ROTC students. Because of an enrollment of 40 girls in the program this year, the Girls' Drill Team was able to compete for first time. All three drill teams were invited to state competition in Co- lumbia, Missouri. Despite the fact that much time was spent preparing for numerous competi- tions, the ROTC program offered its free services to the community by serving as pall bearers. They also offered their help to the Kiwanis Club and the VFW qVeterans of Foreign Warsl. The annual ROTC-Faculty football game was held in the fall to raise money for the ROTC program. Although the AFJROTC was defeated with a score of 38-6, money collected from the ticket sales helped pay for new ROTC uniforms and field trips. ROTC offers free service to community - I xg - 1 lla-D 5 4 ' - 5 fx f 1 -- Q- .- . t., .H N fx .lp J., 73 C, j.,5. -Yf. N... ' rl ,W 'kk H: r . .A.,.. . - If J ' I U 'I' 'f s 7.3 ' fxn lm rl ?v,, 0' ti ' , , ,Q .J .' 1-slr if 2 ,., Ai xi- +. Sh. , 'A ' O 'fr' , Vu rxxw-. v ...l r , s 5 1 f-'L-- I 5 ..L i A -f N .-.L . :If V.. CJ - I Q n Q Y' If Q' - ,q cv 'Q ,,. wg ,, ' 4 -'T 9 If-f N g s ' 2 4 .U :ks -- .-tivm Jil 'O-. . 0- A T ig. 3, 55 1 Q A. The ROTC program calls lor strict regimentation as demonstrated by John Turek, who salutes a superi- or. B. Kathy Huff finds the curriculum of the ROTC class interesting. C. Color Guard and Honor Guard, FIRST ROW: Lisa Benskin. Janet Sauer, Cindy Smith, Carol Lei- sinfeld, Sarah True, and Barb Estes. SECOND ROW: Mary Baidy, Jim Bill, Robert A. Moore, Doug Kelley, Johnny Farmer, Joan Cronin, and Mark Benskin. BACK ROW: Denise Kister, Ted Jostedt, Eve Beeman, Deran Drock. Eric Schaberg. and Colo- nel Howard Martin. D. Pallbearer Team: FIRST ROW: Stg. Swindle. Lisa Bcnskin, Janel Sauer. Cindy Smith, Carol Lie- senfeld. Sara True and Scott Hill. SECOND ROW: Jim Behle, Doug Kelley. Mary Blllly. Eve Beeman. Joan Cronin, and Bill Armstrong, THIRD ROW: Gregory Scott, Robert G. Moore, John Steward. and Scott Henson. BACK ROW: Ted Joustedt. Doug Widaman, Daric Smith. Eric Sehaberg. Mark Bens- kin, and Terry Meyers. E. ROTC Girls Drill Team serves as Honor Guard during the Homecoming Game. irate players present fall drama - 1984 George Orwell's l984 , was this year's fall drama production. A science fiction story of tOmOrr0W, it depicts what life could possibly be in the future, the year I984. The tone is dismal and frightening, as the play evolves about a totally govern- ment-controlled society. People, their oc- cupations, social status, and emotions are tightly restrained, and are under constant scrutiny. e I John Turek as Winston, Sue McCor- mack and Julia, and Tony Michalak as O'Brien, were the three major characters. During the play, Julia and Winston find themselves falling in love, a forbidden feel- ing to express. Production costs were low, 535.98 were spent on scripts, and the royalities fee was S60.00. This left a profit of 527630. The basic costume, blue overalls and shirts, though unextravagant, were effective to the mood. The telescreen suspended in the center back stage, was with the help of Mr. Harold Gross, rigged with microphones set up in the balcony. The telescreen played an important role, for Big Brother , the ab- solute power of the government, speaks to the manipulated people through it. empted, tried, and true My foot! l am caught! Caught in my own trap! That was the comment made by junior John Turek as he realized that he and his rivals were about to be mowed down by a passing locomotive. The climatic scene was just one episode of Dirty Work At the Crossroads or Tempted, Tried, and True . For the nights of l-'ebruary I9 and Zl, the SCHS Auditorium was transformed into the Pirate Showboat. With St. Charles as its port of call, the Showboat provided the setting for the presentation of the nineties melodrama . The Showboat crew mem- bers pitched in to perform songs between acts. A brief synopsis of the play finds Turek appearing as the villianous and dispicable Munro Murgatroyd. His intention is to marry the fair Nellie Lovelace Csophomore Laura Hordj in order to obtain the rail- road rights of the land she is living on. After carefully driving away the hero fsen- ior Archie Bartonl, he continues to scheme. When Nellie realizes his evil in- tentions, Munro attempts to wed the daughter of the rich Mrs. Upson Asterbilt tsenior Amy .losephsonl for monetary gain. After some minor violence fa poison- ing a stabbing, and a train accident, to be precisej all ends well, except for Munro, of course. Dirty Work is the second melodrama directed by Miss Connie Gunn at SCHS. A. Sixth hour drama class watches a presentation on the stage. B. Archie Barton cheeks his eue before making an entrance during Dirty Work At the Crossroads . C. The l98-l east takes time out tolpose on the stage entrance steps. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Robert Moore. Ann Zerr. Archie Barton. Stan Gillman. BACK ROW: Sue McCormack. John Turek. Charles Moore. Chris Maxedon. Tammy Hal- eomb. Brian Gibboney. Valerie Selvig. Melissa Trent. D. .lohn Turek presents Laura Hord with flowers. li. Becky Carter performs a solo in the Spring drama production. lf. Laura Hord and .lohn Turek drop their respective heroinefvillian roles for a moment to pose before the camera. 1 4 333 L? WE:iii-iii-226-Eff 9heI-xxdilflifFiiwkhliafliaviiJiggfll '-Cfilkff I!,g,fpj, jrxzxgww1ai.55f,5',5f5'gi PQ: 1':15f2-sm. rwell' 1984 hits SCHS stage A. Lisa Hunter puts finishing touches on the set of l984 . B. Mrs. Debi Ploch takes time from her makeup duties to chat with Archie Barton Qleftj and Stan Gillman. C. Winston Smith Uohn Turekj looks somewhat un- certain as O'Brian tTony Michalakj introduces him to Julia tSue McCormackJ. D. Galen Patterson studies a script during Drama class. E. Sue McCormack applies makeup before the per- formance of l984 . Business courses Business Education, the study of busi- ness activities, is designed to meet the per- sonal and vocational needs of the students, as well as to provide a backround for post- high school studies in the field of business. Opportunities are provided so that the stu- dents may develop nonvocational knowl- edge, skills, and attitudes to better under- stand your economic system and to function effectively as citizens. Vocational knowl- edge and skills are I dents will be prepared for ment in business. In order to meet Business to the The A Ophy philosophy still tion has the students proximately amount is cause of the if 6. H I, x fx .AQ A. Mrs. Bonnie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Linda Willbrand, Mrs. Jeannie Swarthout, Mrs. .luldine Maloney, Mrs. Phyllis Noland, Mrs. Margaret Hickeyg Business De- partment instructors. ' B. Julie Walkenhorst pauses to figure out the next problem. C. Mrs. Lena Ellis, Mrs. Beatrice Bright, Mrs. Phyllis Wilmoth, Ms. Venieta Willbrand. Mr. Larry Schieni: Business Department instructors. D. Improving her skills with adding machine is Bren- da Brenkleyfs main objective. E. Keeping her eyes on copy proves to Gloria Palos that it is the fastest way to gain speed with the adding machine. ' F. Practicing speed and control, Bruce Porter types a class assignment. B G. Diane Gire studies her business problems. ' l a ' . ' ' A Q ' 1 5 1 . .5 45? f ' . 1 .WY li . li-ff . .. ' tt ,- ,.f. ,K 3 . -5 4 ' ' X Pig. f. 1 '- V G 25 ' 4 , -'Lili , V . my , t : ,. ' , 4. .,.A H V I I W -'-N, V- -W- in l ' . l ix- Q . 14, MK., Q 'X IA, 5 2. - ' t ,., 3 - 7x ' 4 , -2' . H fm-ww-P ?' , ,',. M. .,,v. , +, : ' Z ff. H , . f.-,, fu- '- k ' V 5 V x , ' ' V ' -- , 410 ' Y V. .T f , ' ' , j . COO, DE, T8LI provlde on the Job I O , tra1n1n g Job training is the major objective of Cooperative Occupational Experience QCOEJ. Students involved in the program have the opportunity to get a head start in the field of their choice, while earning wages and high school credit. ' Cooperative Office Occupations QCOOJ covers the secretarial and work part of the program. Distributive Education CDEJ is for retail sales and service occupations and Trades and lndustries QT 8: IJ provides for health, industrial and technical fields. The annual DECA club district compe- tition and Employer Banquet are the high- lights of the COE year. Some new occupations held by students in the program this year include: desk clerk at the Hospitality lnn, telephone solicitor, camera salesperson, and assisstant man- ager of Pasquale's Pizza Parlor. 1 r , ,a r.- '9 J k V r , Q 4 , - , . S' U ' ' -3 ' 0 1 ur , 1 W . .I . , ' - 1 ,, 1- I 1 ' lg? l ' ' 'A N .1-. 2 r ' - 1. - Q . . Y . 7 - 9 ' l a ' . V 4 I' M, 1 '46 ' X 5 Y ' -7 ', ' I 1:31.-4 if sl .4 'af' L A. Pam Newcomb sorts our crafts for the children at Humpty Dumpty Nursery School. B. Debbie Baldwin gives attention to one of St. Jo- seph's smaller patients. ' C. Shari Kosteleckty assumes the responsibilities ofa bank teller at Commerce Bank. D. Janet Willmann files banking information for Commerce Bank. E. Brad Ware checks out a bike in lst Capitol Sports Cycle basement garage. F. Vince Dickinson and Mike Rocmcr spruce up the salad bar at Noah's Ark Restaurant. G. LEFT TO RIGHT. Mrs. Sheryl Niederkorn. Mr. Dan Hickey, Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick ua-he -'.-' a- -,me E .r ' - f Wanted now: Technical skill Each school day approximately ninety- three students of SCHS attend the Lewis and Clark Vocational-Technical School. The off-campus facility was offered to stu- dents who wish to specialize in a certain field. Eleven different courses were offered last year to SCHS students. Of these were Auto Repair I and II, which helped junior boys to develop skills and the knowledge required to be successful in this field. Auto Mechanics I and II enabled juniors to ac- cumulate knowledge and information about how to solve technical problems. .lu- niors wanting to participate in Electronics I and II needed to take Basic Electricity and the Fundamentals of Circuit, leading to more advanced designs of electronic cir- cuitry. Welding I and II was offered to juniors with interest in the field of welding, as a wage-earning occupation. Open to ju- niors, Carpentry I and II taught skills nec- essary for the building industry. Building Services were designed to prepare interest- ed seniors in fields of industrial and com- mercial capacity. Data Processing pro- vided seniors with a sound working knowl- edge of Basic IBM Unit Recording Ma- chines, and computer programming. Key Punch and Related Technology were opened to seniors planning to enter into a field of Key Punch. Obtaining skills needed for entry-level employment, Health Occupations was offered to seniors who were interested in health services. Refrig- eration, and Air Conditioning I and II, were offered to juniors and seniors, These classes were designed to help in the stu- dents qualification into this service. Coop- erative Trades and Industry is a course that prepared and trained students for ini- tial employment in specialized trade and technical occupations. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VICA, have hopes of winning in this year's competition. The club carries out projects and activities of benefit to the school and community. .Mg ,.. v, ta. 1 Qxtg ifsjzi A. Richard Ross utilizes his skills in designing his draft. B. Senior Mickey Zerr is one of the 93 students who attend the Lewis and Clark Vocational-Technical School. C. Roger Jonas and Bill Peterson touch up the finish. D. Helmet protects SCHS student from potential dangers. E. Health Occupation students Kim Hallemeier, Jan Crugnale, and Kathy Ulsamer pose with basic nurs- ing procedures on Barb Koenig. r-3 4 div' I X OCI students befriend camel at City Zoo The opportunities are practically unlim- ited within the Off Campus Instruction program at St. Charles High School. Two girls worked with animals at the St. Louis Zoo and St. Charles Dog Pound, learning about animal care and habitat. Linden- wood College opened their theater and drama classes to one St. Charles studentg and a boy chose to teach kindergarten at the college. Riding in the Terrace Ambu- lance was on-the-spot learning situation for a few. Ice skating was again part of the curriculum. Involving 160 students each semester, OCI has proven to be a popular project. The OCI program enables students to ex- plore serious feilds, or leisurely, enjoyable hobbies as knowledgeable experiences. Ev- ery student who participates is assigned an adviser. The adviser and sponsor help the student decide on objectives to strive for, and they are the ones who decide upon the quarter and semester grades for the stu- dent's accomplishments. Punching a time card, a strict rule, is necessary to figure the amount of time spent on the job. 2 J 0 s 9 I0 ll ,Y I6 If li I9 2.1 20 25 26 .10 I fi? I xx tux 31! A. Karen Benton and Laurie Kent work at the Youth in Need house. that provides assistance to local young people. B. Seniors Dave Leitman and Dave Hawse help an- swer emergency calls at Terrace Ambulance. C. Mrs. Helen Schnare, Off Campus lnstruction co- ordinator. D. Debbie Bollig, Beth Young, and a friend at the St. Louis Children's Zoo. E. Robbie Banell supervises recess on the Benton Elementary School playground. ' it ' !wfZi'?-ff' .A 1' . ,Q . 9. k 5i1f,,:fv.y,,1 ' f i 81222. 1- 6 11.35 f ft A , f--. V 1? W ,1 ' - 4. .,, 5 - 1, iz 5 2i,r..Q,,f , M at gum -4 1 W. Ermehng xmproves by readmg AC. Language, Arts nathy, Mrs. Pamela Ella Cain, and. Mrs D. English ,Judy Houston, Mrs., J E. 'Mrs. flbanne Mudd, Janelle Weinberg, Mars. 'Arts Instructors. - W t ' . A -F4 Taking advantage of study time is Rogbr Jonas - an 7 N t ii N Max . Y. f 3? .say ?,5 f4+ Q 9 v .-.THQ-A-f. -1: ntroducin S orts in literature Students enrolled at SCHS are required to take basic English courses each semester during their sophomore and junior years. Several courses are offered to the students, all of which are arranged to follow a par- ticular theme. Four ideas .are to be stressed, one idea being studied in depth each semester. ' Sophomore courses offered first semes- ter are Conflict and Survival, Heroism is Alive and Living in the World, and Preju- dice. Emphasis in these courses is on com- position. Preparatory Composition Skills, intro- duced this year, is geared to help the stu- dent review basic skills necessary for writ- ing. Second semester courses offered are New Horizons, Suspense and the Super- natural, and Youth in Literature. Empha- sis is on proper speaking and listening skills. - Juniors are offered courses stressing the changing language first semester. Each ju- nior must choose from The Force of Wit, Vaues Then, Values Now, Who Am l?, and Folklore. During second semester juniors choose from Is This the End?, Minority Voices, American Heritage, and Sports in Litera- ture. The courses emphasize elements of a research paper. Both American Heritage and Sports in Literature are new courses introduced this year. ' ' Tr- - were LJ . ' . -I. . -3'-we Film students create individual movies Elective courses have provided variety and color in the Language Arts Depart- ment. Students who have acquired their Engish credits are eagerly taking these ex- tras as they show a lively aspect of Lan- guage Arts classes. Each class stresses dif- -ferent aspects of Language Arts, yet all of the classes are alike in that they are specif- ic subjects, and creativity and individuality are more avidly encouraged.. This year, there are twenty-two LA electives. Four of these twenty-two are offered to seniors only: College Composition I 8a ll, Senior Writing Worksliop, British Litera- ture, and Practical English. College Com- position is a college level class for which a fee is paid, the student is registered, and credit hours can be earned for college. The idea of College Composition and Senior Writing Workshop is to improve the writ- ing skills in composition form. ' Speech l 8L Il, taught by Ms. Janelle Weinberg, is one of the more popular of the electives given. Effective speaking is learned-as the students apply the principles of good speech to all types of compositions, informative, persuasive, expository, prose, poetry, and drama. Audio-visual equip- ment is incorporated to aid self-improve- ment. Several of these -classes utilize the han- dling of camera and audio-visual equip- ment as a learning tool. These are Radio- Television, Language of Film, and Publi- cations I 8a Il. All three concentrate on the mass media and its effect on society. The Publications students actually deal with people outside of the classroom, by produc- ing a daily newspaper, a monthly one, and the yearbook for St. Charles High. Besides these artistic, inventive-type electives, SC also has basics. Reading and comprehensive abilities are stimulated in growth in these basic, courses. These coursesg Remedial Reading, Reading Im- provement, and Reading Efficiency, have proved valuable in the curriculum. Com- munication levels have been on the up- grade with the addition of these classes. pv- iz.- -ax... A. Mrs. Judy Houston looks on as her students con- centrate on their assignment. B. Mrs. Suzanne Caroll, Mrs. Lois Lane, Miss Bar- bara Biebel, Mrs. Debi Ploch, Mrs. Helen Schnare. C. Language of Film students study how to use a projector. D. Drama student, .lack Benwell, has a last minute look at his script before performing. E. Special Ed. teachers, Mr. Ron Williams and Mrs. Georgia Kirberg. - F. Language of Film students practice different shooting techniques with their camera. G. Mrs. Veita .lo Hampton, Mrs. Leonora Wilkinson and Miss Connie Gunn. BACK ROW: Mr. Mike Hartmann and Mr. Mike Doyen, Language Depart- ment instructors. , I s 4 Y aily thing restored at lunch tables With a threadbare staff of six, plus forty Newswriting and Photography students, SCHS Publications continued its work, covering the school. Highlights of the 1975-76 year include the restoration of DAILY THING, the annual trip to American Yearbook Com- pany in Topeka, Kansas and the change in format of PIRATE PATTER, which was printed this year by Messenger Printing of Kirkwood. Before the .I-kids had started worrying about deadlines, editors who had been named at last year's Quill and Scroll Ban- quet prepared themselves for the upcoming year by attending summer workshops at the University of Missouri-Columbia and Indiana University in Bloomington. As usual, SCHS Publications had its moments of triumph, tragedy, and medioc- rity - all parts of the business of report- ing-news, taking pictures, and selling ads. P' A. Julie Mordt poses for a photographic experiment. B. While relaxing behind the ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pattie Lynch learns about professional journalism. C. FIRST ROW: Malissa Stephenson, Cindy Wayne, Pattie Lynch, Rene Farley. SECOND ROW: Allette Steele, Ron Ward, Suzy Draskovich, Lisa Bronson, Marla Hecht, Kathy Emery. Marla Stewart, Adri- enne Terrill, Rick Hughes, Mike Snellen. THIRD ROW: Judie Bailey, Marilyn Leu, Mary Beth Kings- bury, Jackie Rhoads, Cathy Raso, Deana Tucker. Julie Mordt, Keith McFarland, Jim Hickerson, Vince Morris, Jim McEwen. FOURTH ROW: Mitch Pat- ton, Peggy Thomas, Kim Lohmann, Steven Thomas. D. PUBLICATIONS STAFF: Beno Bizelli, chief photographer: Tony Michalak, Daily Thing Editor, and Editor-in-Chiefg Theresa McEwen, Pirate Patter Business Managerg Erika Terrill, Pirate Patter Edi- torg Sue Mordt, CHARLEMO Editorg and Valerie Stivers, CHARLEMO Business Manager. E. Malissa Stephenson gesticulates while gathering information on a journalism assignment. F, Journalism I students try to grasp fundamentals of journalism. G. Ron Ward, Yumi Kamada, and Barb Ulsamer study photography from a different point of view. H. Daily Thing Editor, Tony Michalak, contemplates the next day's issue. I .. - ... 1 , . , . , . -s.-0' - A , w --I , 4 .Ni X '. f L , fr xi. .h -I.. o X- E 1 Q. -an A-..f- - , ........W......,.,.,:::m,Aff. ,,,., - ' ,..v,x Vg,-fr - , VV 145' , ,S A f ' I WE- . V .,,. .. -.V iff? 'fi V- V - gwwf 1 FMf'YQ, won W.. . V 2 1 s XV- fmgf- P pw . T15 5 N , ,. M .ll f Vx A x 1 1 1 5 X fx X Q I J, p J. ' V ,,, L ,W V I' ' 2 1 1 ,- Q K 3 , an 'nf '6.:- N W gud' S 1 5 i I V In Y ,N I 1 i ' f- Mn ' ' - V :gf '5 :fa. 1 N - Aqua ,,f I . , 'wrt-..v,x AU ini- - V' fm ,. Qfilgfl 3. ' WF-ff Q 4 'I , ' ' L A, W: 1 . jg. ,V 4 v . . 1' 4 .nf ,. L., , , V W .,,,,1,. ,Q ,K Y. , J-s V. iff' ' K im. ., ,4 X 1 V , wQQ57 A on Q .'. . . 1 s , ' 1 1. . a ' M , f , , 1 , V 4 . a , - 1 f ' W . , y .1 ,V a ' . 4 4 - Q V , . - 'F . - V . . V- .4 'Hifi ,. ' 'h'Z? ,V. ,fy -fin 1-,, , D 1 1V1o:.nVVf-ww 1 . V f-f-fl-21,3 ,Y , V' -,MV wgiw, M V .11 f ' V , ' ' Q ' ci , . - ' 1 . A , ,,,. ',,'1f'5 . K gg, -.A F5nig?'Q-f,,L,V.i'V , S32 ZQTQQJ-.,-, f' a'V -, V2 flha, 9516? , V-VV my 24 9 X X, 11' 11174',f5 VV V 1.1 ,zyf Q- : an ?' ,:-JIEVV., M11 ' 1 h.,.,,2,f-,V.,, . A ' , v:53-V.: 1:45 1 'l with +1 V . f -5 fgxg,-fig, 1.5 . ty new menu At one time or another many of us have a longing to speak more than one language. SCHS has a Foreign Language Depart- ment so that those longings can be satis- lied. Every year a special time is set aside to have International Week at SCHS. All Foreign Language classes participate in making posters, putting up display cases, labeling the departments, and cooking in- ternational foods for the sale held at the end of the week. Some students wore costumes represent- ing the native dress of Germany, France, and Spain. International Week was inter- rupted this year because of an ice storm, so the bake sale was held the following week. ' Contests for Media and Poster publicity were promoted to raise interest in the weeks .events, and winners received a S5 prize. Extra credit was received by students who brought products for the display cases, made signs to label the departments, and participated in the many other activities. O I txt '13-ng-A 'l ,. Q . .x 1 Q VQ at A2 ..' af f 'f - .og I . . ' 'QQ .9 9 s... --' S I ,, .' - . .1 1 - ' I' ' ' ,' i . A V I E 4: I . ' - I I 45-V Q Q A 'lb h' U N 0. , Q :O.a u ' ul' ' . 5,515 I i . l Q Q .. V I -7, ' 3 - 3: it -., l 5 ' 9 .ls . n t x ' i W xi' VY 5 , .- .., ,,,, A .- : Y iz E ...E fa- A B '. F'.::L K . ' 4' 1 'mr 1 M 1 X x'5R'-tiki --,- N, :Y ,w .vY.YN.,,- ,,..,,,.-. ,.,.... ,,--.... ..- V f-ef:-f-F-Q-3. .. I asv s -A . iifeefggi, : Q V 5 4 rt opens new horizons for creativit Molding expressions into some form of creativity serves in making Art Depart- ment very unique. Whether this creativity involves clay, paint, yarn. or ink, the final results displays the individuality of stu- Clctlls. With a fall enrollment of approximately 650 students to boast about, the Art De- partment and its staff, have worked to im- prove conditions and facilities within the department to benefit the students. The increase in art students, however, has not affected the distribution of creativ- ity. Clay projects. stitcheries, canvas paint- ings, and weavings decorate the art class- rooms and halls on the lower floor of A building. By displaying the finished pro- ducts. students are able to evaluate their own work as well as others. In addition to the former selection of art 5 ..-, 1 ,, . .' ' courses, three new areas of study have been added. Due to the popularity of the Fibers and Textiles I class an advanced class, Fi- bers and Textiles II was included in this year's program. Under the instruction of Ms. Ada England, students learned ad- vance techiques in the creative use of fiber materials as art forms. Students who were introduced to the ba- sic methods of major printing processes in Printmaking I, were able to study more advanced techniques in Printmaking II. This course, taught by Ms. Susan Watkins, exposed the students to a more in-depth study of the printing processes in the 20th century. Modern Art, another new course offered this year, was taught by Mr. Robert Lo- gan. This course explored the relationship of the visual arts to modern social condi- CU' . , ss . W...- w - . . tions, - - I To provide the students with further cul- tural experiences and to expose them to different techniques in art, the Art Depart- ment planned several field trips for their classes. The Art Museum, St. Louis Cathe- dral, and the Lantern House were severai sites visited by the classes. Kay Roth-er commented on the Art History's trip to the St. Louis Cathedral, I thought it was real- ly worth it because we all learned from the experience. A The NCA Evaluation team found that the SCHS Art Department was one of the finest in the district. Because of the ad- vancement of the art course selection, stu- dents involved in the program have been exposed to a unique learning experience. l. I 0- ew- ' ,-,-1 'rf- 'is J ,Q M N3 vt Q , A. Sharon Shelton mixes enioyment yynh concentri- tion as she works to complete her draining. B. Sherlee Bothc carefully 'in ilyie her design belorc applying ink to paper. C. Senior Mary' VN 'ill ice, .lill L ikc. ind Diane Rainey experiment with pastels in the ady ineed art class. D. SITTING: Mr Dale West, Nlm Ada Eng and. Mrs. Barb Ruskcll. Mr Sleye Weinh wld. STAND- ING: Mrs. Sue Watkins. Mr Robert Hukill, Mr. Robert Logan, E. Pulling the finishing touches on her elay' pot provey to be a tediouk job F. Darrel Mollitt prcpareb to tliange a simple block Of wood into a lorm ul art G. It lookb like metal and plaktie, but it's all clay 'r 'C Q- ,.- .,..-.- a..a ' - -QA x -5 - ' . ,Qi xv 4' W' 5 fxi. jx , V-...IA SAN, J ,n I 4' Q gy. A. Nancy Monroe adds the finishing touches to her clay work. B. Applying pen and ink to paper proves to be a tedious job for Gail Goessling as she works to com- plete her apple drawing. C. Bob Redding works to improve his drawing tech- niques with pencil before tackling a more difficult media. D. Pen and ink drawings involve a great amount of concentration and creativity as demonstrated by Becky Telcamp. Jane Byrne and Pam Pettit. E. Learning various drawing techniques with pen and ink is a basic lession in every design class. F. Diane Wilkinson and Denise Fisher create with spoons and clay. G. Darlene West demonstrates the pliability of clay as she constructs a vase for a class project. 0 n W SCHS art program rated high in district Roulette: unique class tool This year, the Math Department offered nine different courses besides independent study. Miss Story, besides holding the posi- tion of department head, also taught Cal- culus, Trigonometry, and Analytic Geome- try f Elementary Functions. There were seven teachers on the Math staffg Mrs. Linda Caples, was the only new addition. She taught Remedial Math, Es- sential Mathematics, and Algebra II. Enrollment was the largest in Geometry and Advanced Algebra. These two subjects were taught by Mrs. Linda Caples, Mr. Gary Foland, Mrs. Margaret Kaiser, Mr. Oren Shippen, and Mr. Joe Vance. Analyt- ic Geometry and Elementary Functions met a decrease in their number of classes. This year there were 6 different class per- iods, whereas last year there were ll per- iods. 5 -B . ,A 1. 1 . 5 4 1 t ,S I A. Figuring equations is a daily task for Kathy Van- Booven in her Probability and Statistics class. B. A variety of teaching techniques are used to ad- vance knowledge of Math students. C. The game of roulette teaches Ken Hedicke how to apply probability and statistics outside the classroom. D. Although Math may be difficult, Phil Schimdt takes time out to smile. E. FRONT ROW: Miss Frances Story, Miss Pauline Clampit, Mrs. Linda Caples, Mrs. Margaret Kaiser BACK ROW: Mr. Oren Shippen, Mr. Joe Vance, Mr. Gary Foland F . Cindy Hedges discovers that mental concentration is a necessity in solving her Algebra II problems. G. Satisiied with her progress, Cathy Wilhelm con- tinues to finish her assignment. 1.1 -4 ' A I ml i 03 --------f- ---W ,, H - - v---.., -.. .. --..., - Girls join boys in Wrestling classes Co-ed classes were emphasized in the Physical Education program this year. The joining of classes for some co-educational units is in preparation for the possibility of a law that would require all units to be co- ed. Volleyball, track, swimming, gymnas- tics, and ballroom dancing are just some of the units that became co-ed. Boys joined girls for the first time in P.E. wrestling classes. The two classes re- ceived instructions together, but wrestled separately. OCI Ice seating was offered again and OCI Bowling was added this year. Stu- dents in both courses received full P.E. credit. 'Baz D ,Q ,X in . x . . i '-Q s'l9 Ffa- 1 :.4s Ugg Wa, 'H-s A. Shari Kosteleckty attempts an escape from Sue Masterson. B. The attempt fails. C. Sue rolls Shari over for the pin with a little assis- tance from Mr. Charles Hinkley. D. Peggy Grimmer puts a half on her opponent dur- ing girls wrestling. E. A demonstration ofthe cradle in P.E. wrestling class. 'VWYK' 7 2 F3 HX' 1 , 7 'A5C -' .- 7513 1134.2 ,J J ,f cz 2' K? ', .1 Pd z ff,-it-Lxgn. s ',4.'Q,'- z ui fx 'SLM 1 .v.- A' ., L 8 t. ,-WL W , f- f-J -V H , FE in rf ECL.. V8 4-MI! vi! f Q i. ,sa Va ! PTM X - i 1 v : Z fs 5, , 'W iff? us? 1 3'-V wf. ,HW ,df n . . 9 I s Q- i 1 ..-'S -. 5 IL if i A l f ,A If , I MM . Nr t. f 10 I vs- r I 1 .QL ,I ' i-lat -5 .Z ,. 'I- W 4 ' l . , 9 V? x k. L iw ,, 1 , 535-. gi ,E ,Z ,, M 'ig 'f :M ,' L: 22431 ffl, 721-1 A 4 -Q 1, be x 3, , ff z ww , Jfb?7:fZf'1La': -,I fn. if--f' -1-I'31.,41:: l. 1 1 fag,' -' .5711 V ,Y 'lf 4 , fi' L, 4.13 L' 'f PE-Jaw JN W , ,KVM ,-. MM 44 ,nf f 4+-. dmv 5 f 3 52 -.1 stiff' . . ,A fu, q35v,jrmZ M 1' fvdmixif VM' 1 w ', 3?-Irv. 2.1 ,M Q- kgs ! rf 44:5-:fig x, 1 , czwg- .,m'iUfJ'-.f.. , . ,Q ' ,eww J f.,,j+zh'7?41 I f. 11, .--' . ' ifrvza' , ' -- ' i W ?:'i5fi'? 5 k fl Af wg, A f, '-', nazi 3211352 ' vfq WELQ 4. ' A' 442, fY,,,Q , rn - .y 4,11 . Q W .s-.gf f fifjgg-I-,fg-,., X -mspgvia ..., H' - f W ,bqv , Q - I if .. . ' :V ',f,a,.f, 4, ,. . 1' 'M ff' 7 1 ff, ,sf wr ' N ' Q f X X 3 5 , 'Yi 'fx . U. X ,W 4 . ,,- 1 k 4 . 1? 4 ,...,.., v,..T..... 4 4 TW., .-. . .,......,.-. t s. if 1' ' it ' . t I tg ri Q .f ' ' F . gl -.uh 'Q Q., x, , : A xp ' ? . ,h 6 h- 4 'Y if-'fi l l J' gg' !lS W?-'fl Q , - t 1 fisf' it Y ' 5-5? :1wi'ig'lt!,:j' .7 N ' H U h ' .B , -fin? :ggi 9 H rf' ,E-.spleen 63 l L -A .A . .L O P -,A-4 1- ' ' ..-..4 - Q -E -17.55--Q' ..s.,....--,ui . Aw Jw EMA:-4. 3 , , .X ,-N0 .+ 4- .--M -X ' 7 'sigf-F' 'N ' P E Dept. adds new co-ed.. programs A. Jim Rapp and Jim Hiliker check their time results at poolside. ' B. Dan Kern poses in mid-air before completing his dive. - C. FRONT ROW: Mr. Ray Fisher, Mr. Bert Miller. Mr. Ron Wallace, Mr. Charles Hinkley. BACK ROW: Mr. Steve Stahl, Mr.,Dave Lehmann, Mr. Gary Wacker, Mr. Gary Boyd, Mr. Ed Panagos, Physical Education Instructors. D. LEFT TO RlGHT: Mrs. Nina Dela Roche, Mrs. Camellia Schuld,'Miss Karen Miller, Mrs. Ruth.Ann Hilleman, Miss Linda Kleiman, Physical Education Instructors. A E. Sherry Stoehner holds the ball for volley practice. ,J W . . , , ,, ,.--MA-.- -v -1- -- ,....,,- - A V--. . -.. .. ,.,,.- .. . ,-. f- ,- fi, .1 f--f-f-.. .- ,.A...--.. -,..,.-,...,.-.,.- ,. - ,... ,. - . - 4 .,.,-.,.....,..,.- '.,..,-,'w,,,. ,...4:.'. -x A f---,...,---W.,-.,,,.,-..,,...,.,... f ,- ,..-.--,..., - f ---- Af- --f-f . -,-..- f,.A ,.1. .... , K A f ,. . . ...Lf f-f-'-Z,-.4 . 1.-. , . f 'V ' i' ' -' - f 2, , .f 51 , ' ,,.',,,if-.L ,Q 2- W- EMA-,L.w r ff :, -Cf 'f -:cf--'QF 1- f '-1'f' 'M-ff-----f-f ,-'Z-,-7 . A, ,nf ff-My AM, s'f. ':1'2.',-, N' . L'rif..,.'M:i 4...-, 0 , 5-3 s ' J' Q R !' .1 Y 9 Nr Ek- ' 1 5 I . oi - + . v +A-F5 34 I L1-F M 954 0 er f xi k nw, .43 .5 .1 ' BPH Q .I .44 1 W yf. r ,- Ld 0, x F' 'f , . 1' 4: ,,' F . gf Xf L.- 4 Q I ' ff .,il.4-gi' 3 .,' :w A1-.Q-,,. I . li? ICQ. ii I T4. va I 3 1 5 I I E, 41 . f 111 . gms, -, 1.--,..' 'Z' n Sv 1 - ..f . ik ,358 -my A ww 'eff' ,Mg Q., , -:ich , .qv u: ' .. 1. -51.1, ,, lpqsfxlgygw .-e, M.-',, ' vw QA a f , lg s A xx ,. w Q 1. ,- Qu X , ? , A .av 1 ww fax 'M , fw f v' mbffm f-H131 V- ya ,M ,111 ,,f,f4ff:.5,a4xgm.i qA5,5,:3l99l ,7f, 112 arb Jeffres recieves Bett Crocker Award s ,,:.':..1g fa x lf' V' ' tt ff- . , I Q Mfg' 'ai ' mf ll' x I tl -' ' mf' - . J, ' -t ' qv, aff- I .. f t D j ,' I, ' - C '. v. 'ff 4 1- -tr - .L 5 V 'L of iv -Q ,z-'zlffi . v., - f 'Hia' A A. Home EC. students taste their own products. B. Cooking students began preparation of a meal. C. Barbara Jeffers is eligible for state and national competion in the Betty Crocker contest, D. Mrs. Robinson's students take notes during class lecture. E. Class cooks seem to be experimenting with differ- ent indgredients to create their own concoction. F. And after the meal .... there's always the dirty dishes. f-..-,, L vyfwew .3 x.-,:,-' l Tffi X .VIZ f NV, ., . A , 1 ,ffl e1.Ss experiences L 1 -an--Q. A ,yfw f M A-K.. Nfl' -3'-a Qib I A K N- f 1 - f VI tg ' W' .sm V . fx 'L a -am: is--g sa.: Simulated blindness Psychology experience 924 J ? 4' lx 9, A. Jeannie Hauk adds to the group discussion in Mr. Braders psychology class. B. Mrs. Lillian Bushnell and Mr. Jim Harris, Social Studies instructors. A C. A psychology student participates in an experi- ment concerning sensory interpretation. D. Missouri History students take notes on Missouri History lecture delivered by Coach Harris. E. Mr. Harold Fewrhahn, Mrs. Barbara Glisan, and Mr. William Soloman, Social Studies teachers. F. Mr. Charles Brader, Mr. Robert Clark, and Mr. Steve Adkisson, Social Studies teachers. G. Mr. Solomon accompanies his class on a trip to old St. Charles. 1'-'er' ,-,ff if. , 'ware f-.14 . if ,gf - f5 '1.4!! -'9Vb'?1,5'WLk ?j H , :N ,. f .A - rv wr.a4?'55'4' 2 1,35-. -- .,. uf ' . . .1 V 'F 'fiwivf'-.1 'z. CJ .-nf . -'fs-21? 'v'l l5'f-fl ef' 'mf s'12:a wv fi mf ' .mf 111, ll6 Social ....--1 .Lm Studies I ' b V . MLK A - ., I , ii1l1:a.i'g ,Q . f 7 f -3 -W'-Ci Q : , ' V' C r' N J Rig 5. N3-I , f, g. , Technology makes it easier Orthographic projections, lettering, de- signing, and dimensioning of drawings were included in the learning program of the Industrial Arts Department this year. As a result of an enrollment of 376 stu- dents, the number of classes were in- creased, although no new courses were ad- ded. Drafting I 8: II, taught by Mr. Tharon Baumann, introduced the students to the use of draftsmen tools. Mr. Baumann com- mented on his classes, We've got a nice group of students taking Drafting this year. I'm glad we got an increase in enroll- ment because sections were filled to capac- ity and we're in the process of expanding. Other classes offered this year were General Shop, General Wood, andy Ma- chine Woodworking. Pls lmmzgi ai-.,,, A I .1 ff f , .iff if J tk .1 ,,, . ,il 1.1! 'lp V ,,Q ... ,,.,, , y. , i fwfr MWWVWZ ..., V :Jia - . If , 'W y V, 1 2 'A f JV ff, ..t . ' 3 i , ' l Y, lf -. A ,fn j g, if a an o. ' ,N4 'L.aa. --- 1 ' -tp . . , -jg 1' -ff-Meg' ,ai ' . f 1 -5 W . - 'u Y Wf.ln4-i,5Tnrg T7???,fqf:,nm- ,.n , zfffn, :fgfgY,A,,u5 , ,,gg- ,,L, +-'UM Iv 4 1 04 Q ltr -T. ff' yz . ' it mt Y-, f . ,' I I o 9 4 A. Don Weisendanger smooths out his project in met- al shop. B. Mr. Ned Swarthout, Mr. Tharon Baumann, Mr. Gerald Honey, and Mr. Larry McCoyg Industrial Arts Instructors. C. Chris Lawhorn adds dimension to her drafting project. D. John Bazin plays janitor for a day as the wood shavings pile up. E. Michelle Moser proves shop isn't just a maIe's course. F. Scott Schooliield stands his ground while the saw- dust ilies. G. .lim Cheves, Nathan Seay, and James Williamsg Drivers Education Instructors. AQHA fi -f :A flzii VOEGGQVFS.5 iS1FbS11f1Lf92i S'?'f1?s2F2?5iH itfi kg: -'vi-iiliffffrfi:gi . . AA VV, Af .,A ,AA fZ3.55 355f f'?' giQQl'f?? 5 f :A,1izf?il1'-Jgfiifi V',' 5a dY' ShfffiisQfMfSlff Q H?f55f53'11 f'Mid'if .RllthJ6l1CSg- VA ' A A - A ,A, ,V xpfff: lvv f V A,A ixseff sei2 M, Jifl .- ' ' A?3Lf'. 5ff WI' ,,-434 , ' sv ,qi .M aM lr:-1. I -, . 1.'1 3 ,ix hi., -1. ' f A-11:5 ,. , ,,,f af 44 . :ff A N :,,a'a1.' ' I W 4 ' , '- . . - ' I , . ,,,.x.. A' 'SWB'-' :V-Avia' ,2.ff'.jf. 'fl M-f i ,Ya ..v..1'--1 . J. fwq! 'ink' Maxwell: a new face in the main Offie 4e ' J W . .,-.-.n- -.'- . ' J' ,. 4- i 'Lol - -4' . -1 - - F . 'I 4-:al iw ix' 1 l sie 'ii -'Y '11 J .'h'1' f' A J., f. . ' w 'ti' 'Az'-'.! 'f ' ',vA.'v- . Ri, . J z , 1 s 9' , f .-,.,,' U' 'J' ,fb If . -,f K. ,1. .- fl .- . .v -,A, ,Ar 1,- .L ' 5 we . .Tv I rr.-. .3 1- if ', 319-. -L' ' f!2'f.n ', .'r' 50' ' -Nmf L Ll w K 4, wus...-fm up-... Inna'--v-my ,1 1.1 'Q' . p . IZ: U ,f 'Q E fy: ? ! i,' ti 'N aL-h- 'sf'- V1 1' f 'i if . ' 'lair ,QE t 5 - lj I X r M -M- 0 . una salad on sale -- only 30gt Starting at 7 a.m. the cafeteria workers begin arriving on campus. Some come in cars, others on bikes. Workers and lunch ladies all agree that generally, students are more polite than in the past few years. Of course, there are some gripes occasionally: Hey lady, this light is gonna go off. Or, Look, our table is clean, only to find all the wrappers and other lunch remains, dumped under the tables. As an experiment, a suggestion box was added to the scenery. The first days in operation, the box received several sugges- tions for more chili, pizzas, and apple crisp: all of which sell around 500 lunches when served. Not to be forgotten, are the janitors who keep the school well maintained. Janitors can usually be found down in the basement of A building where they keep supplies such as brooms, light bulbs, and mops. Custodians handle a variety of jobs. Sometimes they sweep the halls, and emp- ty trash cans: other times there are messes to clean up that warrent the use of a scrub mop, such as a tray of food being dropped on the cafeteria floor. These people are not to be taken lightly, for they keep the school running smoothly. fx-X ,X -if -1 Q, X G , , '-Y5fifv. - We' 91,15 f- ' .lewzsyg .V , .kg 'wi' 1 ' . :..Du -- ff--.' i ' - ' f' ' '-:,' ' ef. gl '-.1-G5-1 if - 1 --,.s,iW:gQif:'5'lFlf.15:: X 1 1 ' '.:.'.'v3.5 'LRt.'3'E?l.'fY',: ' ll W.. Q-:qw sf,-'hr Liv- .,.. - . .l 'f!.'f t.f1-3.5151 Qfdgvj 23-jQ .,': E Q 3 5 - Si 41.15--.1i?w5f'f-HSLQ' ,S T 'fttliiumn ' - x ' 0 A. Ms. Audrey Baucom and Ms. Kathleen Buse make tuna sandwiches, an addition to the cafeteria food selection. B. Custodians -- BACK ROW: Ms. Gloria Polk, Mr. James Beeson, Mr. Jim Jarvis, Mr. Glen Brueshoff, Mr. Robert DeRoy, Mr. Oscar Schare, Mr. Henry Thwing. FRONT: Mr. Ed Wise, Ms. Elizabeth Wil- son, Ms. Vickie Fletcher. C. Cafeteria workers: FRONT ROW - Ms.frances Riley, Ms. Audrey Baucom, Ms. Jean Meyer, Ms. Aurelia Schuster, Ms. Margrette Fromme, Ms. Mar- lene Wylie, Ms. Kathleen Buse, Ms. Pat Triplett. BACK ROW - Ms. Vi Engle, Ms. Ruth Fisher, Ms. Bobbie Hindman, Ms. Marge Scholle, Ms. Kathy Mcdike, Ms. Sue Boyer, Ms. Marcella McCoy. D. Ms. Margaret Fromme prepares a salad. Mr. Glen Bruesehoff takes time out from his custo- dial duties to eat lunch. 1 7 K' . 1 ' - fi.: 125 acult Abernathy. Imogene ' LMI. Hcroiim. Conflict, Suspense Ltnivcmly of Arkansas. B ,-X .Iumuf Class Magazine Salas Sponsor ll years Ndkmson. Steven Minorities. Recent World Affairs. Communmm Indiana Univcrmy. BS Baaltclball Couch. Student Council Sponsor Faculty Advt-wry Committee member 4 yrs Arment, Joyce Gcnteml Bi-oillogy, Advantied Biology Basic Ecology Southcrn Illinois University. B A Pirate Peppers Sponsor 4 yrs Barltlage. Cindy American Histo-ry BS in Edu-Camino-n 'Unwcrxlty of Miisourl. Sl Loum Baumann, Tharoln Drafting l,ll Kansas Stale College. B S . lndublrml Am Department Chairman. Golf Couch. O C I. Adviser I7 yrs. Beckmann. Kenneth Orchestra' Wichita Stale University. Oberlin Conservatory Instrtimenlal Music Depairlmcnl Chairman l1O yrs, Blcbcl. Barbara Remedial Rg.ztd.in,g Llniv-erslly Qif Missolulr-i,,, St Louis. University -BS , Mrlid. Softball C03-ch -4 yrs Botrgman, Diane Meal Managemtgnl, lntmducuon to Fong Service. Consumer Edutcatilofn. Family Relgatio-ns University o1f'Tchn'Qs5C6. Kentucky State University B.S. MS. FacuIlyfStaff Social Committee CQ-Chairman 3 yrs Sophtom-oire Clask Spofnsql' Boyd, Gary P E... B S. in Education Northeast Mo State Football lVarstlyi Q Wrestling Bradcr. Charles L. Sociology, Psychfolggy, C ll, Advisor Central Mi-sso-uri Stale College. Southern Illinio-is Unl- versity, Missouri University BA. Special Research Committee member, Evaluation of Student Activities Committee member IO yrs. Brighl. Beatrice Food Service dt Meal Management BS. in Home Econoniilcs Education Fontboinmz College Burgess. Larry Nlin-critics, Greece and Rome, Religioinffksla lgnivcmlv of Missouri. B.S., M A. Awxtan! Track Coach. Assistant Swimming Coach 6 ire Burns, Shirley l.All Prejudice l.AIII Who Am I. Is This the End ljnuscrsny of Missouri, B S National Honor Society Sponsor, Homebound Tcacher 6 yrs . Buxhncll, Lillian Vlnrld History. Consumer Education lmdcnunod Colleges, Washington University. AB Junior Class Sponsor, Prom Committee Nlcmber I2 yrs Lndc. Kay f1crm:1nl.ll.llI knnsax Stale Teachers College. B S E, 01, I, Adviser. German Club Sponsor 6 yrs. Cain, Ella LAI. LAIIQ Prejudi-cc. Suspense l.in-dcnwotod Colleges, B.S.. MA. Prom Committee member 7 yrs, Czlptlcs. Linda Essentials ofRcl11c-dial Math. Algebra ll B.S.. MA.. M.S. University of lllnbttnm. Southern Illinois University Junior Class Carroll. Suzanne LMI: Who Am I. ls This the End St, Louis Unlvmlty. Lmdcnwmd Colleges. B.S. l National Honor Society Sponsor. FacultyfSlnfl Social I Committee member 3 yrs. Chcvcx. .lim , Driver Education Washington University. Southern lllinais University. B.S., MS. I Driver Education Department Chairrmxn. Athletic Dix rector 3 yrs.. Teenage fwlo Safety Club 3 yrs. Clampll. Pauline ' Algebra l, Probability dz Statistics Arkansas State University. B.S.E. Cheerleader Co-sponwr 7 yrs. Clark. Robert American History. World Wars 64 Nail Germany t B.S. University of Missouri. Sl. Louis Sophomore Baseball Colpr. Patricia Hon1ciScnool Co-ofdinator BA. Austin College. Sherman Texas National Honor Society Delakochc. Nina Girls' PE., 0.C.l. Advise? Central Methodist College. Glassbvm State College, B.S.E. Girls' Intramural Coach. Plratecrs Co-sponsor 2 yrs. Doycn. Mike KLAIII. Radio-Television Southwest Mixwoturi State. University of Mlswufl. Northeast Missouri Stale BA. Student Council Sponsor 9 yrs. Dunn. Amelia Business Math: Typing B.S. in Education Lindcnwood Colleges FBLA Eichenbcrgcr. Richard A Cappella. Blue Robe. Mixed Choirs 1 Southeast Missouri State. Washington University. B.M.E.. MM. l yr. Marchlngton Band. Staff Social Committee 2 yrs. Ellis. Lena Business Education Cofordlnator g S0'UlhWGSl Miswurl Stale, B.S. 1 Business Education Department Chairman. Scllolurf ship Committee member I8 yrs. QYE Committee ' England. Ada Fiber: 8 Textiles. Zlbimenslon Design. Basic Design Northeast Missouri Stale. B.S. Ed. Student Council Sponsor 6 yrs. Feuerhahn, Harold World at War. Fasicism A Nazism. Middle Ages, Recent World Affairs. Communism Southeast Missouri Stale. University of Missouri. B.S.Ed.. MA. Ncw Yotrkawashington. D.C. Trip Chaperone 8 yn. Finn, Julla Counselor Washington University. AB.. M.A.Ed. Sophomore Class Sponsor ll yn. Fisher, Ray A. Health Henderson. State University. South-east MisS0'UflSl1lv. B.S,Ed., MA. Assistant Basketball Coach B yrs. Ficigerald. Bonnie Y Accounting, Typing L Il w Northeast Missouri Stale. B.S.E. National Honor Society Sponsor, FacullyfStaff Social Committee member 6 yrs. Poland, Gary Geometry. Remedial Math Northwest Missouri Stale. BS.Ed. Atheleles Sponsor 7 yrs. Track and Football Ghsan. Barbara American History, Economics, World at War, Facism 81 Nznlsm Southeast Missouri Stale, University of Missouri, BS Ed., MA. Pep Club Sponsor Z yrs, Gross, Harold Audio-Visual Co-ordlnator A Concordia College, University of Missouri, BA., 6 yrs, Extra Curricular AV Service Gunn, Connie LAIIQ Conflict. Dramalics Drake Umverelty, B A. Pirate Players Sponsor, International Thespian Society Sponsor 7 yrs . Hampton. Veita Jo News 8a Photo, Publi-cations Staff I. Il LAlll: Force of Wit. University of Missouri, B.S.E., MSE. Publication Adviser I0 yrs. Hancock, Lucille Psychology l, II, Contemporary Issues Missouri Valley College. New Orleans Theological Seminary, B.S., M.R.E, O,C.l. Advisor, Scholar Quiz Sponsor 7 yrs. Harris, Jim Missouri History Arkansas State University, B,S.E. Head Football Coach, Assistant Track Coach 8 yrs, Hart. Ruby School Nurse R N. Christian Hospital Medical Students of Tomorrow Sponsor 27 yrs. Hartman, Michael ' LAN. Conflict, Suspense. British Literature, World Literature Sl Louis University. MA. Chess Club Sponsor, Highlights C0-Ofdinalor 4 yrs. Herring. Diedri Child Development. Child Devclcipment Practicum Hannibal La-Grange. Missouri University. A.A.. BS. FacultyjSlaff Committee member, Sophomore CINS Sponsor 6 yrs, Hickey, Dan Trades BL Industrial Occupations University of Missouri, Northeast .Missouri State Uni- versity, B.S., MA, VICA Sponsor 3 yrs. Hickey, Margaret Accounting, Shorthand Northwest Missouri Stale, B.S. Student Handbook Advisor I0 yrs. Hillemann, Ruth Ann Rhythmic Movements, Girls' P.E. Southeast Missouri SIBIC, B.S. Pirateers Sponsor, Girls' Intramural Sponsor, Facul- lyfStaff Social Committee member 5 yrs. Hilty, Carole LAII' Prejudice. Conflict: LAIII: ls This The En-d, Minority Voices Bluffton College, Illinois Stale University BA., M.S.Ed. Assistant Forensics Sponsor 3 yrs. Hinkley, Charles Boys' P E, Kansas State Teachers College. B.S.E. Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach 6 yrs Hogan. Jane French I.lI.I ll,lV. Assistant Blue Robe Choir Director Webster College. Lindenwood Colleges. University of Missouri, 8.A, Assistant Vocal Music Programs 5 yrs. 'Mix.s,mlfl. HA, fmalstnnl Vuczil Muxi-is Plrngmlm 5 yn. Haney. Gerald General Snap. Generali Wand B.S.E. l lnwcrfGil7l Cn-nimi-lice I2 yrs. Houston. .ludlth Cnnatmwptmiry Litcmtur-:. Pmciictil linglnh. Utllll Force nl' Wit Baylur lunlversiiiy. Webster College. BA.. MAT. Cmtidrs For Wtwmrn Ctl'XPt!Il1S0'l' ll yum llukill. Robert Basic Design Temple University. Unlvcmty of Scranton, Pennsylvn nits Stntc Unlvimily. B.S.. MFA.. MS. Special Rowman Cumnilltcc incnibclr 6 yn. Jcnninga. RK. Counselor 1 Soutltcitstcrn Oltlnlwnm State. HS. Ed.. MA. Pep Bus Supervision. Tennis Couch ll yrs, Q Kaiser, Margaret K. Geometry Southern lllinoilt University. Bid. National Honor Society Sponsor 3 yrs. Kelley. Rebecca Guidance Counsellor B.S. Ed.. MA, Eastern Illinois University. Notrtlwcasiefn Illinois Uni- versity Sophomore Sponsor. Senior Homo-r Pm-grain Klrb-arg. Georgia Special Education. Vocmltmal Preparation. English l BA. SING-liltlif Education Elementary Avila Cnllegc Math Club. National Honor Society Kllkpumlcln. Robert Dilslributivc Education I. ll Washington University. Unlvcrxlty of Missouri. B.S. DECA Sponsor 2 yrs. Kleirnan. Linda Girls' PE. Southwest Mixmurl Stats. Northeast Missouri State University. B,S.Ed.. MA. . Girls' PE. DepartmentCnnlrman,Vo1lleybullCrm-Zlltl yrs. Kimi. .lo 1 Latin t at ti l Llndertwood Colleges, BA, 2 yn. 5 l Lttmm-ers. Dm-mny General Chemistry. Advanced! Chemistry Lindenwond Colleges. AB., B.S. . Cwmmcncement Activities. Flowe'rfGift Cm'-nmitteel I0 yrs. , Lane. Lois LMI: Prejudice, New I-lorlznns. Prenswatofy Compofl mann suing Lin-denwood Colleges. University of Missouri, BS .,.i N M.Ed. Language Am Departrmmt Chairman, Second Hljnl School Committee member. Thanksgiving Attscmbllyl I6 yfi. 3 Latch. Fred Counselor Oakland City Collage. Southeast Missouri 5125124 Southern Illinois University, AB., B.S.E.. MSE. T4 yrs. Stage,fAudimrlun'l Diveciolv i l Lehrnann. David Boys' P.E,. O.Cl, life Slzullng Southeast Missouri SIMS, B.S. Cams Country Couch, Track Coach. O.C.l. Advlscltf I 2 I 1 ylls. 3 1 1 Y Logan. Bob I Sculpture L ll. Diwlng l, ll, llndgnendcnl Study 5 Cwllegiz Ol' The School 04' The Gmrlts. BEA, 5 2 yrs. , McCoy. Laffy A General Mctmls Ntwllrleanm Mhwwrl State. B.S.E. Assist Jr.-Sc. Pen Club Bus Supemsia-n 1 3 i Maloney. Juldine Typing I. ll. Ill Southern Illinois University. Indiana State University. B.S.. MS. V Pep Club Sponsor. FlowerlGift Committee member 4 yrs. Marlin. Abbe LAII: Folklore, Suspenset LAIII: War Has Many Faces New York City College. Indiana State University. B.A., M.A. Z Club Sponsor -I yrs. Maxwell. John H. Assistant Principal B.S, in Education. MS. in Education Southwest Missouri State University. Central Missou- ri State University Miller. Bert L. Boys' P.E. William Jewell College. Northeast Missouri State. A.B.. MA. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Fellowship of Christian Athcletes Sponsor ll yrs. Miller. Karen Girls' P.E. Iowa State University. B.S. Cheerleader Sponsor. Girls' Intramural Sponsor 3 yrs. Mittler. Ted Physics. 'Rudiments of Physics Northeast Missouri State. Purdue. State University of Iowa, State University of New York. BSE.. M.A. Science Department Chairman. Director of Com- mencement activities. Second H, S. Planning Com- R mittee I3 yrs, koi. Moore. owen ROTC AE-I. II ywilliam Carey' College. B.S. FacultyfStaff Social Committee member 2 yrs. Col. Morton. Howard D. Aerospace Education University of Arkansas. B.S. ROTC Department Chairman. Aerospace Club Spon- sor. Honor Guard. Color Guard Sponsor 3 yrs. Mudd. Jeanne LAII: Conflict. Suspense Lindenwood Colleges. BA. Forensics Sponsor. ll yrs. Nicdcrltorn, Sheryl Distributive Education I. ll Southern Illinois University. University ol' Missouri. B.S.. M.Ed. Distributive - Education Department Chairman. Dis- tributive Education Co-ordinator. DECA Sponsor. Sophmore Sponsor 4 yrs, Noland. Phyllis Vocational Secretarial Practice. Shorthand University of Northern Colorado. A.B. COO Co-ordinator. National Honor Society Sponsor ll yrs. Pangos. Edward Boys' P.E. University of Missouri. B.S. Boys' Intramural Sponsor. Swimming Coach 5 yrs. Peters. George American History Arkansas State University, University ol' Missouri. BSE.. M.A. Social Studies Department Chairman. Senior Class Sponsorg Second H.S, Planning Committee I7 yrs. Ploch. Debi LAII: Conflict. Suspense. Senior Writing Workshop University of Missouri. Webster College. B.A. Pirate Players Sponsor 4 yrs. Poe. Glenn 'World History. Geography iArkansas State University, Dury College, BA., B.S.E., M.E. New York-Washington D.C. Trip Sponsor FAC Cl-airman9yrs. l oillock. Ruth Ann Personal Culture. Basic Clo-tlimg H.S.l', Northeast Nlissotiri State l tiiversity. Ktrltsville Missouri Nlusieifllratiia Superyisor. Co-sponsor ol' Pep Club. OCI instructor Praegcr. Vercna .l. Matlrigal-Modern Choir. Girls llnscnible. .Assistant A Cappella Choir Director. O.C.l. Advisor New York State Llniversity. Iiastman School ol' Music. M.M. Vocal Music Department Chairman. Triple Trio Spon- sor. Musical Sponsor. I0 yrs, Pundrnann. Dolores Remedial Reading Lindenwood Colleges. B..-N. Research Committee member. OYE 7 yrs. Rash. James D. Assistant Principal Northeast Missouri State. University of Missouri. B.S.. M,A. Homecoming Activities Chairman. OYE Committee I9 yrs. Reynolds. Mary Advanced Clothing. Housing tk Interior Design BS. University ol Kentucky Music 84 Drama Program Supervisor Robinson. Sarah Special Education Honicmaking. Basic Food Prepara' tion Spelman College Musical 8c Play Supervision. Homcc0mingfSwcethv cart Dance Committee member 6 yrs. Ross. Pamela Language of Film. Forcc ol' Wit B.A. Western Illinois University Assistant Publication Adviser Russell. Barbara Art History. Basic Design. Sculpture I Lindenwood Colleges. Southern Illinois University. B.A.. M.F.A. Art Department Chairman. Faculty'!Stal'f Social Committee member. Second High School Commit! tee member. Philosophy 8: Objectives Committee member. O.C.l. Adviser 8 yrs. Sehieni. Larry Consumer Education, Business Law. Typing I, ll Northeast Missouri State. Missouri University, BSE.. M.Ed. Future Business Leaders Of America. Stall' Social Committee 3 yrs. Schleinat. Robert 0 Marching Band. Concert Band. Jazz Band. Pep Band. Band Lab. Brass Choir. Assistant Highlights Direc- tor St. Mary's University. Southern Illinois University. B.M.E.. M.M.E. 7 yrs. Schleinat. Sharon Reading El'licicncy. Reading Improvement. Remedial Reading University of Missouri. B.S.. M.Ed. Cheerleader Sponsor 2 yrs, Schnarc. Helen O.C.l. Co-orinator Southeast Missouri State. University' of Wisconsin, MS. Sophmore Cheerleader Sponsor 23 yrs, Schuld. Camellia Girls' P.E. University of lima. Glassboro State College. B.A. Softball Coach. Girls' Basketball 3 yrs. Seay. Vsathan Driver Iiducatto-n Central Missouri State. B.S.Ed, Teonyage Auto Safety Club Sponsor fl yrs. Shipipen. Oren Algebra ll. lilettiiedial Nlath l niversity ol Nlissourl. Purdue . Bb.. MS.. M. Ed- Chiess Club Cofspoinsoir 7 yrs. Simpson. Nancy Spanish I. ll. III. IV lindcnysood Colleges. University ol Illinois. BA. M A Spanish Club Sponsor 20 yrs Smith. Ernest Assistant Principal Lntversity of Missouri, BS. M lid 8 yrs Smith. John Counselor Baylor University. University of Missouri. H A . N1 l'd Student Council Sponsor. 3 yrs Smtthers. Jerry American History BS.. MA Southeast Missouri State Lntversity Assistant Junior Class Sponsor Solomon. William Sociology, Missouri History AB., Nl. of Education St. Louis University. University of Missouri. St Louis Key Club Assistant Sponsor Stahl. Steve' Boys' PE. Southeast Missouri Stale. BS Head Sophomore Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach 5 yrs. Stiegemeter. Lois Housing 84 Interior Design. Family Relations Lindenwood Colleges. Southern Illinois University. B.S.. MS, , Home Economics Department Chairman. Second High School Committee member. North Central Guidance Committee member, North Central Home Economics Committee Chairman I2 yrs. Story. Frances Calculus. Analytic Geometry 8: Elem-ertgry Functions. Trigonometry. Algebra ll' Northeast Missouri State. St. Louis University. Unt- versity ol' Colorado. Purdue, Duke University, Uni- versity of Virginia. B.S.. MS. ' Awards Assembly Sponsor 34 yrs. Swarthout. Jennie Oflice Machines, Typewriting I. II Northeast Missouri State. B.S 6 yrs. Swarthout. Ned T. General Woodworking. Machine Woodworking Central Missouri State. B.S E. Pep Club Bus Supervision 7 yrs Sgt. Swindle, Jack Leadership Training AE I, ll. III Drill Team Sponsor. Honor Guard Sponsor. Color Guard Sponsor. Aerospace Club. 6 yrs Thiel. Marianne ' College Composition I. ll University of Missouri. Lindenwood. BS. M A T Careers For Women Sponsor ll yrs Thornton. Mary' Librarian Southeast Missouri State, Illinois ljniversity, BS. M LS. Z Club Sponsor ll yrs Vance. Joe Math Essentials I. II Southwest Missouri Sta-te. Lfnivcrstty' of Missouri. Northeast Missouri State. BS Math Club Sponsor 6 yrs. Von Bastian. Virginia Ecology. Chemistry. Science Northeast Missouri State. Washington Lnivcrsity, B.S.. M.A. Science Club Sponsor ll yrs. Wacker, Gary A Health Southwest Baptist College. Missouri Valley College B.S.. M.A. Lettermans Club Sponsor. Basketball Coach. Baseball Coach Assistant 8 yrs. Faculty Wallace. Ron llcalth Southeast Missouri State. BS lid Assistant Ifootball Coach. Assistant Track Coach 2 yrs. Watkins. Susan Basic Design. Printmaking. Painting Lnivcrsity ol' Missouri. BS. Assistant wfllighlights 4 yrs. Weinberg. Janette Debate. Speech I. Il. Advanced Speech l.AIl: Youth tn Literature. Conflict Iowa State University. BS. Forensics Club Sponsor 5 yrs. Weinhold. Stephen Ceramics l. ll. Independent Study Central Missouri State. Southern Illinois lQniversity. B.S.Ed.. M.F.A. Student Council Sponsor Il yrs. West. Dale Basic Design. Painting I, Commercial Processing. Independent Study Central Methodist College. Kansas City Art Institute. B.A. Art Club Sponsor 6 yrs. Wilkinson. Leonora LAIII: Who Am l, Minority Voices. Values Lindenwood Colleges. A.B. Prom Committee Sponsor Z6 yrs. Willbrand. Linda Data Processing. Record Keeping. Typing l.Il. Busi- ness English Kansas State Teachers College. Northeast Missouri State. B.S.E. Future Business Leaders Ol' America Sponsor 6 yrs. Willbrand. Venicta Typing I. II. Personal Typing Southeast Missouri State Homecoming Coronation Advisor I0 yrs. Williams. James A. Driver Education Northwest Missouri State, B.S.. MS. Teenage Auto Safety Club Sponsor. Assistant Football Coach 3 yrs. Williams. Ronald Special Education. Math. English Shop. Social Living. Health B.S. in Special Education University of Missouri. St. Louis Junior Class Sponsor Wilmoth. Phyllis Basic Business. Consumer Education. Typing I B.S. in Education Southern Illinois University Publications Sponsor Young. John American History. American Political Behavior Southeast Missouri State BS. Ed. Athletic Trainer. Key Club Sponsor 5 yr, n 1 f w i V l l E tr: .f wrrw. Class competition and class celebrationg whether the sounds of cheer take place during the events of Homecoming week, at a 7:30 a.m. pep rally, or during the tradi- tional Beer cheer which marks every home football and basketball game, the element of competition between classes is always there. And the existence of this competition will promise the excitement of celebration. .All-Ili Jernli rf A class of firstsl' seems to be an appro- priate description for the Senior Class of 76 . In fact, the description would have been appropriate in 1971 when the class was the first to experience Jefferson Junior High as a separate 7th grade school. In their freshmen year, the Class of 76 was the first to divide their class in order to attend two separate junior high schools. Other major firsts for the class was hav- ing their Homecoming float place first, in the parades of 1974 and 1975. Completing their last year of high school, the Seniors of 76 will be the only class able to combine the celebration of their commencement with celebration of America's Bicenten- nial. The Senior Class began fall term with an enrollment of 600 students. Despite the 110 Seniors who left at mid-year to gra- duate, the remaining Seniors continued to work towards spring commencement. And although the commencement exercises cer- tify the end of high school days for the entire class, for many Seniors it symbolizes the beginning of a new life. It will be the decision of the Class of 76 to take ad- vantage of this new life and achieve for themselves their place in the world. V5 . ..,-,...-, . ., A . ' -' -- - -- ------i........ Y-N Seniors Linda Adams Marcy Adamn David Allen Beeky Anderson Kelly Anderson Stan Ayer Denise Baekhaus Bob Bagerman Brenda Bahr Patricia Balbi Debbie Baldwin Wanda Ballard Kevin Barklage Greg Barac Tina Barnes Archie Barton Chuck Bayse Joan Baumann Robert Branell Mark Baue Steve Bat7er John Bazin Cynthia Beiter Joyce Bekebrede Debra Benoit Mark Benskin Karen Benton Daniel Berry Nancy Bettes Tom Bierman Sandra Binsbaekar .lim Bisanti Nancy Bishop Beno Bi7elli Francis Bi7elli Charles Blackburn Seniors Pamela Blackwood Terry Blake Carolyn Blakenship Joan Blattner .lohn Boschert Barbara Borders Beverly Booker Robert Bonney Linda Bone Becky Bollinger Pam Bloebaum Mark Boekemier Karen Boshert Shirlee Bothe Marcia Bowles Daryl Bowman John Bredensteiner Theodore Bredlau Nanci Briggs Brenda Brinkley Sue Broadfoot Tamre Brockel Carl Brookshier Denise Brown Seniors Pete Brown Terry Brown David Brueker Marqucrite Bruere Joe Budd Richard Budde Steve Buerges Carol Bunch Barbara Burkhalter Kim Butterfield Robert Carr Claudette Carrico Greg Carroll Annette Cassoutt Robin Civcy Nicki Clascman Linda Clement Doug Cochran Mike Cochran James Coffey Rick Collings Gale Conner Brenda Compton Dan Corns Susan Cowan Ray Cox A. Bob Bonney uss his library time to gather research materials. B. Diane Koetter. Seniors Dan Crews Ann Crone .lan Crugnale Gary Curtright Mary Curtright Dan Danclovic Lisa Davidson Ray Davis William Davis Cheryl Dawson David Dean Cindy Dennis Debra Dennler Larry Desemone Randy Desplinter Vincent Dickinson Mike Dillinger Susan Doss Monica Draskovich Ranita Drew Joanne Duello Sue Duello James Dunkmann Mark Dunn Linda Dyhouse Randy Eckhardt Steven Eggemeyer Genise Eisenbath 'rw-a-5, Seniors are onl bicentennial grads 70? ?'v..1'Y Seniors Mark lildrldge Pam limring Curl Farley Geralyn Farrow James Faulkner Ricky Faulkner Lynn Fee David Felknor Chris Filla Terri Finders Keith Finke Kathy Fischer Denise Fisher Stephen Fitts Kathy Fitzwaller Linda Fix Michael Foote Dennis Foster Victoria Fratus Glenda Freihofl Seniors Martha Fuchs Kim Fugate Beth Futhey Glenda Gaddy Becky Galey Karen Gallatin Mcrrilee Gallion Alan Gash Sandy Gentemann Jeff Glisan Dan Glynn Lisa Goldman Carolyn Gooch Billy Graham Karen Graham Brenda Granemann Fred Gray Debbie Greer Mike Gregory Pam Griffon Peggy Grimmcr Susan Grissingcr Rebecca Grobcr Charles Gross Ron Gry7b Cathcrinc Guinn Kathy Gutcrmuth Debra Hackman Lisa avidson elected Queen. l l i l v l li il i l l Pf I AI. 'Vu Q 'T'I7 AX. Mark Rood Iookx pulllcd Qu what lU do ncxl. H, Knlhx LflNlll1lCf. Seniors kkfllll H.lLkIIl.lIlIl Rubcrl II.1lur kllll ILIIICIIIICY iunmc ll.u11muu ISrcnd.1 II.1rr1x lxcrry ll.url Nhlw lI.1rlm.mn IJ.nx'nd Hmuc N1.nry IIu.1lh Kun Ilcdlckc .I.lf1Cl IICIIHLIIIH Ix.nrcn Ilcmmnng N1yr.l llcndcrwn Imnk Hcnrluh C .url Hcrr lx.lrcn Hum N1lkc lllbbclcr lun Illggnnx X1.lI'f.lFlHC Illggnm INJIIIP Ilnll Scott Hull .IIIN llllllkcr Hcrl IIlndm.m ,Nlbcrl lludgc .lam Hodgcx lhrlcnc HUl'f,I11.lI'lI1 Ciumld llng.m I ynnc Iloguc .l.1n1cc Huh! XXVIIHLIIU Holliday Seniors Larry Holmes Dennie Holt Gerald Honey David Hood Rhonda Horenkamp Valerie Horne Sharon House Sheila Howell Robin Haghett Debbie Humphrej Ann Huncker Lisa Hunter Donna lnce Bret Jackson David Jackson Jim Jackson Nancy Jackson Bill Jacobsen Mary Jadrich Barbara Jeffress Susan Johnson Randall Jonas First semester graduates total 110. A I if QFJQC R I It rf, E 'ill .1 A. OCI student, Carl Brookshier, helps pre-school children at Lindenwood College. B. Malissa Stephenson , x - A P' 1 X I N K- f'u'N '27 115 i 4 Y 'x 42' 1 K.! fi Seniors YQ I- gl Cheryl Jonex Amy Josephxon Mika Kamada Lf Keith Kampman David Kasller Pai Keeling 'UN QM, Steve Kemper Joel Kersehen James Keyes Gail Killmer 4 Curtis King Jeff King '7 j Kevin King Sheila King Mary Kirkland Wr--.- Linda Kline .qv Linda Koenelxer Mark Koehler 9--Q' Barbara Koenig Shelly Koenig Vie Koesler :s'.s Ill, 0' t 'ss Q Nu 'D -aff' Diane Koeller Shari Kosieleekp Steve Kreder Karen Krieh Richard Krieger Dorothy Krimmel .ff Seniors Jill Kroeger Dan Krupa Steve Kruse Steve Kuba Nancy La Banca Jill Lake Jeff Lammers Peggy Lane Brigitte Lascala Sharon Latham Sheryl Latham Mark Leiber Caryl Leistner David Leitman Amy Lenze Chris Lessly Jodi Lewis Kathleen Lewis Mary Lewis Keith Liebel Randy Lightfoot Cindy Liliensiek Randy Lowery Randy Leubbert New ,- r., V NA 1 l K Seniors decide on announcements 'S - M' i 455,- Q' 35 Nl' -,lv ,,, 55 Llf? xi' 'A,, .7 ii-I A. Connie Hammen and Larry Holmes mix paint for use on the senior float. B. Joy Mendenhall. Seniors Debbie l.ueek Mary Leulkenhaus Martha Lynch Patricia Lynch Richard Mades Janice Mallinekrodt Rick Maloney Ed Maran Mark Marlin Mary Martin Ronald Martin Joanne Masehmeier Denise Massey John Mathews Kim McClure Barbara MeCullum Doug McCullom Beth McCormick Beth McCoy Theresa McEwen Keith McFarland Sharon McKay Angie McKenzie Patricia McKeon Carol McLain Cindy Meeker Joy Mendenhall Bob Merchant Seniors Rick Meyer Dennis Meyerotto Setsuko Meyers Tony Michalak Tammy Miles Monica Minter Ken Mitchell Debbie Monahan Nancy Monroe Carey Moore Charles Moore Charlie Moore Erin Morris Barbra Morris Jeani Morie Sue Mordt Brenda Moser Sheryl Moss Carolyn Mowery Marolyn Mowery Thomas Mudd Eugene Myers Mark Negaard Pam Newcomb .lane Nieweg Donna Noah Phyllis Noah Larry North A. With books in hand, Barb Koenig, is ready for bell to ring. B. Larry North and Gaylon Patterson. 'fx YY' Comp students earn college credit ,.z' 13' - TV of Seniors the Caryn Nothstine Kim Nunamaker Elizabeth Oehu Kathy Oetting Melody O'Grady Carla Oldendorph Katherine Oldham Susanne Ort' Virginia Palmatier Gloria Palos Mitchell Patton Teresa Patterson Frank Peper Craig Pershall Mike Pettibonc Pam Pettit Steve Phillips Erie Pickett Mark Plaekemeitr Sue Pollen Cindy Porter .lerry Porter Seniors Bill Potehen Torn Pon er Rick Proske Kevin Purdy Gordon Purgahn Diana Rainey Dawn Randolph Donna Rankin Jett' Rapert .lames Rapp Cindy Rathove Robert Rauscher Daphne Ray Robert Redding Robert Redlern .laekie Richards Cathy Riehterkessing Rhonda Rieehers Cynthia Ridgeway Pam Rimmey Marie Ritter Mark Ritter SE: Tim- t A. James Keller ind Phil Steele demonstrate their skill with pastels B. Cheerleaders lee Weekly Sharon lathim Lisa Davidson, and Sue Cow in await the st irt of another football game. C. Annette Cassoutt Seniors Susan Roberts Deidre Robinson Corinda Rocha Kathy Roemer Diane Rolall' Mark Rood Richard Ross Kay Rother Yvonne Ruff Phil Rullcahr Linda Saak Sue Sanders Kathy Satterfield John Savage Ann Schaffer .lack Schaffncr Cathy Sehenck Diane Schierding Jane Schlage Helen Schlup Rebecca Schoolfield Scott Schoolliield Pam Schmidt Deborah Schneider Bill Schniek William Schrader Mike Schuet7 Gregg Schulte Seniors Karen Schulze Diane Schuster Tammy Scott Nancy Sefton Pat Sietz Mike Sellenchuetter Andrew Sellman Ruth Senter Joan Seward Linda Shaw Debbie Shelton Denise Shelton Donna Shelton Sharon Shelton Sheila Shelton Debra Sherrid Julie Shipp Bruce Shives Jimmie Short Karen Shrum David G. Smith David R. Smith Glenn Smith Peggy Jo Smith ---,-,-- Seniors James Spencer Bob Sprague Mark Slumelos Greg Stamper David Stark Byron Steele Phillip Steele Debra Stephenson Malissa Stephenson Marla Stewart Sherry Stoehner Mike Stoer Linda Stoller Vicki Stovliers Rick Strauss Robyn Sullivan Vickie Summers Carol Sweeney Elizabeth Swoboda Alan Syers Angi Terbrock Erika Terrill Tom Thelen Linda Thoele Seniors Cheryl Thomas Steve Thomas Bonita Thomure .lerrc Thompson William Thompson Beth Thurston Mike Trendley Sarah True John Turner Kathleen Ulsamer Elaine Varker Cheryl Vaughan Glenn Wadley James Waldrop David Wallace Mary Wallace Pam Wallace William Wamble Ronald Ward Kevin Watson Cynthia Wayne Barbara Webb Mike Weber Bill Wehde Karen Weiss Dan Welker Wanda Wilker Arlene West Darlene West Cindy Westerfeld Pam Western David White Dorothy White l i Car n named St. Charles Junior Miss 'P -iv, ii' F .ff-v Q K r W5 rr A. Connie Hammen portrays the Acid Queen on the Senior Float, Tommy . B. Theresa McEwen, Pirate Patter business manager. records an appointment with a prospective advertiser. Seniors William Whitelock Don Whiteside Gary Wibbenmeyer Don Wiesendanger Beverly Wilder Michelle Wiley Diana Wilkinson Don Willbrand Kim Willhoite Elimbeth Williams Julia Williams Richard Williams Janet Willmann Gerald Wilson Warren Wimbish Keith Wolf Kerry Wolfert Richard Worley Sam Worley Greg Wright Paul Wynincgar Tammy Young Kristi Zakariasen Brenda Zerr Mickey Zerr Susan Ziegemeier Steve Zimmerman Senior Adams. Linda - OCI ll: Jr. Extension Club II Adams, Marcy Macrae - Art Club I0,I I: Pi- rates IO: Forensics I2 Allen, David E. - Cross Country I0,II.l2, Lcttcrmans Club IZQ Ncw York-Washington Trip ll, Track I0,I 1.12 Tech School ll.l2 Anderson, Lillian E. - Softball-Volleyball lI,l2L A Capella Choir II,I2g MadrigaI-Mod- crn Choir IZQ FBLA lI,I2, Sophomore Choir IO Ayer, Stan - Track I0,lI,I21 Cross Country I I,I2g Wrestling I21 OCI I0.I I.I2: Lettermans Club ll.l2 Backhaus, Denise Marie - German Club Il: Foreign Language Club l2, OCI lI,l2g Ger- many Trip I2 Baggerman, Bob - Student Council I0,I l,I 2, Chess Club ll: OCI ll.l2: PSAT ll Bales. Curtis William - AFJROTC I0,I I.I2 Baldwin, Debbic Kay - TEL! IZ, VICA IZ, OClIlgPirateersIl.I21Z Club I0.Il Barac, Greg G. - Track l0.l l,I2g Swimming lO.II1 Key Club 121 Letterman Club ll.l2 Barklage, Kevin Lcc - Basketball I0,II Barnhouse, Denise Kay - Mix Chorus IZ: VICA I2 Barton, Archie H. - Pirate Players Batzer, Steve - Pirate Players I2, Chess Club I0 Baue, Mark G, - Tennis I0,Il,I21 Key Club ll.l2: German Club II,I2: OCI II Bazzell, Rob Daniel- Basketball I0,I I,I2, A Cappella Il,I2g Madrigal-Modern Choir I2, Fellowship of Christian Athletes I0, Operettas I I,I2 Beitcr, Cindy K. 3 Pirateers l0,I l.I2 Bcnoit. Debra Lynn Benton. Karen Lynn - Careers lor Women IZ, Spanish Club I2g Art Club I Ig OCI I2, Foren- sics I2. DAR Bckcbrede, Joyce Ann - Volleyball l0,I I,I23 Club I0,I I,l 2: Fellowship ofChristian Athletes I0,l l,I2: Student Council 12g Basketball, Ten- nis, Football I0,ll,l2 Brown, Terry Alan -- Golf l0,I I.I2 Brucker, Tom Bruere. Marguerite Anne - Student Council Il,I2: Medical Students of Tomorrow II,I21 Careers for Women 12, Swimming Ilg Foren- sics I23 OCI I2 Buerges, Steve - International Day Skit I0 Budd, Joe W. - A Cappella Choir I I, I 23 Mad- rigal-Modern Choir Ilg Sophomore Choir I01 Operettas II: Forensics I2 Bunch, Carol Jean - OCI I2: Girls Ensemble I l Burkhalter, Barbara - Orchestra I0,II,I2g NHS I0.ll,I23 Foreign Language Club I21 Math Club I2 Butterfield, Kim -- OCI I Ig Careers for Wom- en I2: Medical Students of Tomorrow I2 Capstick, Deb - Z Club 101 Art Club IZ: OCI I0,I Ig Independent Study I2 Carney, Sue Carr, Robert Joe - Basketball I0.I Ig Track I I Carrico, Claudette L. - Pep Club I0.l It Span- ish Club Ilg Medical Students ofTomorrow 10g Mixed Chorus I2 Carroll. Gregory Lee - Jazz Band I0,l l.I2: Tennis Team I0,II,I2g Band l0,ll,l2, NHS I0.I I,l2: Math Club II.I2g Basketball I2 Clark, Tim R. - AFJROTC Honor Guard, Drill Team I0,lI,I2 Claseman, Nicki - Art Club I Ig Jr. Extension Club Ilg OCI I0 Cochran, Doug L. Michael E. Cochran -- T 8: I Cochrum, Randy A. - Football 10,I2 Coffey. Jim M. - Wrestling IO: OCI II Compton, Brenda L. - Youth for Christ l0,II Cowan. Susan Lynn - Cheerleading l0,l I,I2: Band I0.I I: Pep Club l0,I I.l2g OCI I2: Cadet Teaching I2 Cox, Raymond J. - T SL I: VICA: Football Crone, Ann H. - Science Club I2: Math Club I Finders, Terri Perfeet Attendance IO, Z Club IOL Intramurals IO. Student Council II lfinke, Keith Fisher. Denise f Ptrateers II,l2 Fitts. Steve Fitmalter, Kathy -- A Cappella Choir ll. Girls' Ensemble ll: Sophomore Choir IOL Mixed Chorus I2 Fix. Linda - OCI ll, Birateers I0 Foote, Michiel - A Cappella Choir I I, Sopho- more Choir IO, Madrigal Modern Choir I21 OCI I2 Fratus, Victoria A- MadrigaI'Modern Choir llg A Cappella Choir I l,l2g Sophomore Choir IO, Operettas ll.l21OCl I2 Fugate. Kim - Band l0,I l.l21 Forensics ll.l2g French Club l0.l l,l1g NHS ll,l1g Or- chestra ll: OCI ll Z Club I0 Funk, Kristi - German Claub ll Gaddy, Glenda Lee f Cadet Teaching IZ, OCI IZL Perfect Attendance Il,l2 Ciallion. Merrilee i Band 10: OCI IZL FBLA ll Gentemann, Sandy A. - Cheerleading I23 Mixed Chorus Il.l2L Volleyball I2 Gillman, Stan - Plays Glisan, Jeffery A, - Wrestling ll,l2g OCI IZ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes IZ Glynn, Daniel R. Goldman, Lisa Jan - OCI IZ: Sophomore Choir IO Grady. Genise G. A Mixed Chorus IZ: OCI I2 Graham. Bill - VICA ll,l2 Graham. Karen S. - OCI I2 Gravemann, Brenda L. - Girls Ensemble I I.lZ: Sophomore Choir IO Gray, Fred - Cross Country 10: Swimming I0.Il,l2: Track IOL Sophomore Choir 10, TASC lI,I2 Gregory, Mike Griffon, Pam Grober, Becky Jo - Pirateers l0,lI,l2, Pep Hilliker. Jim - Baseball l0,l I,l2 Hindman, Bert H. Hodge. Albert Carl Jr. - Baseball I I,l2g Bas- ketball 121 Volleyball IO Hodges, James Edward - AFJROTC l0.l l,l2: ROTC Drill Team I0 Hoffmann. Darlene Louise - AFJROTC l0.l l.l2: ROTC Honor Guard-Drill Team ll.l2: Forensics IZ: Girls Ensemble Il: OCI ll.l2 Hohl, Janice - Pirctters IO: DECA IZ: DE I2 Holmes, Larry - Baseball l0.ll: Basketball l0.l I: OCI IZ: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes I0 Holt. Devra - Girls Ensemble ll.l2: Mixed Chorus I2 Honey. Gerald Paul - A Cappella ll.l2 Hood, David F. - Band l0,lI,l2: Forensics ll,l2: NHS ll,l2 Horenkamp. Ronda S. - NHS I0.l l.l2 Horne. Valerie Ann - Band l0,l I1 Tennis I0 House. Sharon - Pep Club I I: OCI IZ: Girls Ensemble ll,l2g Publications I0 Howell, Sheila K. - Band l0,lI: Pep Club l0.ll1 Orchestra ll: TASC ll Huncker. Ann L, - Piratcers l0.l l.l2: NHS l0,Il.l2: German Club l0.ll: Z Club l0.ll: New Your-Washington Trip ll Hunter. Lisa Ann - A Cappella ll.l2: Plays lI,l2: Operettas ll,l2: Sophomore Choir I0 lnee. Donna K. - Z Club: Sophomore Choir IO: OlC.DE,T8LI,COE Jackson. Bret Jackson. Nancy - New York-Washington Trip I2 Jacobsen. Bill - A Cappella Choir l0.l l.l2 Jeffress. Barbara D. - Orchestra lO,lI.l2: Pep Club l0,ll,l2: Z Club ll.lZ: New York- Washington Trip I2 Johnson. Sue - Band l0.Il.l2: NHS ll.l2: Careers for Women IZ: French Club I0 Josephson, Amy Elizabeth - NHS l0.l l.IZ: Math Club ll.l2: Tech School IZ: VICA l2: Science Club I2 Senior Krupa. Danicl Michael - Football 10,1l,121 Swimming l0,ll,121 Band 101 Basketball 12 Kuba. Stephen R. - Art Club 10 Lackey, Keith W. - Track lU,1 1,121 Football 10,11, Basketball 11,12 Lake, Jill - Z Club 10,111 Art Club l0,llQ Careers for Women ll La Scala Brigitte Rose - A Cappella Choir 11,121 Madrigal-Modern Choir 12: Sophomore Choir 101 Operettas 11,12: Girls Ensemble ll Latham, Sharon Kay - Cheerleading l0,l2Q Softball 111 Student Council 101 OCI 12 Lcibcr, Mark - Swimming 101 Wrestling 111 Band l0,ll,l21 Jazz Band 11,12, NHS 10.11.12 Leistner, Caryl - Volleyball 101 OCI 1 11 Tech School 12: Medical Students of Tomorrow l0,l1,l21 VICA 12 Leitman, David - A Cappella Choir 11,121 Football 10,1l,121 NHS ll,lZQ Sophomore Choir 101 Track 10,1 1,12 Lessly, Chris - Orchestra 111 Jazz Band 1 1,121Solo Festival 11,121 NHS ll,l21 Z Club 113 Pep Club lll New York-Washington Trip 12 Liliensiek, Cindy J, - Volleyball 10,111 Bas- ketball 1l: OCl 12 Lewis, Jane Luebbert, Randall - VICA 11,12: Tech School 11,12 Luetkenhaus, Mary - Girls Ensemble 12: Tri- ple Trio l2: OCI 12 Lewis, Debbie - Spanish Club 101 Art Club 102 FBLA ll Lynch, Martha A, - Pep Club lO1 VICA 121 COO 12 Lynch, Patrica A, - Student Council 121 Cheerleader l21CHARLEMO assistant editor l21 French Club 10,11 Mades, Richard - DECA ll Maran, Edward - Chess Club 10,1 l,l2Q Cross Country-Track l0,l21 Tennis 11,121 Jr. Achievement l2Q Scholar Quiz 12 Morie, Jeani - Cheerleader 10,11: NHS 11,12: Student Council1 DECA 11,121 Home- coming Attendant 10 Morris, Barbara Ann - OCI 12 Monahan, Debbie A. - Pirateers 1 11 Pep Club 10,1 11 Sophomore Choir 10 Mudd, Tom .l. - Football 10.1 l,l2I Swimming 10.11.121 Baseball 10,12 Myers, Eygene A, - Wrestling 10,111 VICA president 12 Negaard, Mark Clayton - AFJROTC ll Newcomb. Pamela J. - T8Ll1 Band 10,1 1,121 NHS l0,ll,l21 Z Club 10,1 1,121 French Club 101 VICA 12 Nieweg, Jane E. Noah. Donna Jill Noah, Phyllis J. -- Softball 1 1,121 Pep Clubg FBLA 11 North, Larry - Band 101 OCI 121 New York- Washington Trip 1 I1 NHS 10,11,121 Art Club 12 Nothstine, Caryn Alison -- NIKE 121 Math Club 111 A Cappella Choir 11,121 Madrigal- Modern Choir 121 Opperettes 11,12 Nunamaker, Kimberly A. - Band l0,ll,l22 Orchestra ll,l2Q NHS 11,12 Ochu, Beth -- OCI Ill Cadet teaching ll: Stage crew hand ll Oetting, Kathleen Jeanette - Honor Roll 11,12 O'Grady, Melody E, - OCI 1 11 Mixed Chorus 12 Oldendorph, Carla Orf, Sysanne Palmatier, Virginia A. Palos, Gloria Anita - Student Council 121 Foreign Language Club 12: Careers for Wom- en 12 Patton, Mitchell Jay - Student Council 10.11.121 Football 10-11,12: NHS ll,l2Q A Cappella Choir 1 1,121 Madrigal Modern Choir 11,12 Peper, Frank - Track 10,11 Pettibone, Michael C. - Football 10,ll,l21 Ross. Richard Allen - VICA lI,I2: Baseball- Manager I0,l I: Tech School I l,l2: Perfect At- tendance Il.I2: Honor Roll ll Sanders, Susan Rae - OCI IZ: Pep Club I0 Schaffer. Ann Louise - Hockey Cheerleader l0: OCI IZ: Mixed Chorus IZ: Band IO: Cadet Teaching I2 Schalfner, Jack A. - Football l0,l l,I2: Stu- dent Council l0,Il,l2: Orchestra l0,lI,lZ: NHS I0.ll.l2: DAR Il Shierding, Diane - OCI I2 Schlage, Jan M. - Volleyball lO,Il: Mixed Chorus I0,I I.l2: Hockey Cheerleader lO,I l,I2 Schmidt, Pamela K. - Mixed Chorus IZ: Soft- ball l0,l I: Volleyball l0,ll Schneider, Deborah Ann - Triple Trio I I: Pep Club l0,l I: Spanish Club I I: Girls Ensemble ll.I2:Sophomorc Choir IO: Mixed Chorus I2 Schnick, Bill H. - Wrestling l0,l2: OCI I2 Schoollield, Rebecca Lynn - A Cappella Choir II.l2: Girls Ensemble lI.l2: T8Ll 12: Pep Club l0: Operettas ll,I2 Schrader, William L. -Q Golf 10,1 l.l2: Inde- pendent Art Study l2g Basketball lO,l l,l2 Schulze. Karen Lynn - NHS IZ: Tech School IZ: Band I0,lI Seigler, Dan Y Tech School I I,I 2: Swimming l0,Il,l2: Baseball l0.Il.I2 Sellman. Andrew D. - Band I0,lI.l2: Jazz Band ll,l2 Seward, John E. - Track IO: Wrestling I21 Cross Country l21 Band I0,II,I2: Jazz Band I0,Il.I2 Shelton. Betty A. - Pirateers IO: Pep Club l0,l l,l2 Shelton, Denise M. - Volleyball lO.l I.I2: Softball IZ: Basketball IZ: NHS I l,l 2: Careers for Women II,l2 Shelton, Donna - OCI I2 Shelton. Sheila - T81.l IZ: VICA I2 Sherrid. Debra Sue Shipp. Julie - Pirateers I0 Shives, Bruce A. - Student Council l0,I I,I2: Football l0.l I: Track IO: Boy's State represen- tative ll: American Legion Patrioism Award ll A Cappella II,I2: Girls Ensemble ll: Triple Trioll: Madrigal-Modern Choir I2 Townsend, Keith True, Sarah L. - AFJROTC I0,l l.l2: ROCT Drill Team 12: ROTC Honor Guard IZ: Sopho- more Choir IO: Careers for Women I0 Ulsamer. Kathleen - Student Council I0,l l,l2: Medical Students of Tomorrow ll,I2: NHS l0.lI,l2 Varker, Elaine Renee - Z Club IO: Orchestra IO: Pirateers I0,l l.l2 Vollmer, Larry Wadley, Glenn D, - Football I0,l I,l2: Wres- tling l0,I I: Sophomore Choir I0 Waldrop. James Warren Wallace. David A. - Chess Club I I,I2: NHS lI,l2: Track ll,l2: Football I2: OCI I2 Wallace, Mary Beth - OCI Il: Art Club IO: Cadet teaching ll: New York-Washington I2 Wallace, Pamela S. - TASC IOQ OCI Il: FBLA II: DE 12: DECA I2 Wallace, Randy M. Wamble, William Richard - AFJROTC I0,I I,l2: OCI 10: ROTC Drill Team I0 Ward, Ronald D. - Track ll,I21 Publications I2 Wayne, Cindy M. - Student Council lI,I2: Publications l2: NHS l0,lI,I2: NIKE IZ: Z Club l0.lI Weatherford, Mike - OCI IZ: Football Il.l2 Weber, Mike Phillip - Football I0: Cross Country ll.l2: OCI IZ, Swimming l0,lI,l2: Track l0,l2 Weber, Ron - VlCA:T81.l Wehde, Bill - Football ll.I2: Baseball I0,ll,l2g Basketball l0,Il Weiss, Karen Sue - NHS l0,I I.I2: Z Club I0,lI: French Club l0.l I: OCI I2 Welker, Wanda M. West, Darlene Kaye - VICA I2 Westerfeld, Cynthia L. - Cheerleader Il,l2: NHS lI,l2: German Claub Il,l2: Pep Club I l,l 2 Western. Pamela Ann - Pirateers I0: DECA tJLun'ii rf Approximately six-hundred Juniors were enrolled at St. Charles High School for the '75-'76 academic school year. This years Juniors were the first class required to take consumer education to meet the graduation re- quirements. Other courses required of Juniors are language lll and American History. They must paso- the United States Constitution test before they can graduate. Another test Juniors can take, if planning to attend a college, is the PSAT Test. The scores are sent to different colleges, and if they are high enough, they may recieve a scholarship to attend a certain college. To raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, the Juniors sold 2,105 dollars worth of magazine sub- scriptions Robin Mallinckrodt was the high magazine salesperson. V . 'YA' l l C . C? ' i 4,1 HHKR- '1 ,A -1' If-x il? 5 'V v 24 M' gills it i ., I- 'fig -2 , :Dio 551, W Q I li far 0 U- 1 ' av I p :4-A 1 ...f , ,155 -ak up X J fm I t 'Q Qi n it '-'N Q- 1 1 .f -7,1 gt-n, i 4- . '-'-'X l ,' A. .5 i If v it vi i x l v tl g--, .IRX Mg I . gl ,1,' I I., 1 gg M'JWh' 89: is UVB' i ELJM 'J . A ' is A vis .-4? l S 1, fE21'N 'ref' 'K 1 n'f'T' 'Q1?jPQ 3Qa3':'5t '49, Ugfigl. 12 , l 5,5 as Yu,-N :A f rf '- ug' I 21 na: h, , C' fQ I If A iiwg B5 ,Q 72, ' Sify, 1 --Bn A-of ,fs:g'T'l to -'lm' A 9 fn?- .-,1 I, 1 319' 1 'SZ' Juniors Suzanne Aculf Kenneth Adams Steve Aldcrson Carolyn Anderson Lisa Arthur Cary Atkins Kenneth Aubuchon Judith Bally' William Baines Mary Baity Ronald Baldwin l.ori Ballenger Gregg Barber Bryan Barklage Susan Barry Edwin Batchelor David Bartholomew Archie Barton Michael Baugh David Baumann Donna Becker Cheryl Beckmann Jon Beckman Evangeline lBceman James Behle Jimmy Bell Anna Benskin Jack Benwell Gregory Berg Timothy Berger Gary Bextermueller Scott Bichel Zola Birk James Blackburn Mark Bland Denise Bloebaum Craig Blum Mark Boehmer Sharon Borgmeyer Kevin Boyer Pamela Boyer Carol Bolton Karen Bolton Samuel Bonney JoAnna Boshears John Bowman Amy Boyd Diane Bozwell Carrie Brannan Dirk Bremer Michael Bridgett Donald Brinkley Phillip Brock Matthew Brolaski Kevin Brown Teri Brown Vicki Brown Hugh Broyle Richard Brucker Scott Brueggeman Keith Bruenning Charles Bruere Fredrick Bruns John Bryant Bradly Buescher Timothy Bull Steven Bunk Kathleen Burcham Lcana Burcham Stephen Burruss Darla Bushdiecker Daniel Butts Juniors Craig Buzan Jane Byrne Rauchel Callaway Cindy Canady Mark Canestraight Micheal Carrico Verna Carroll Dewayne Carron Rebecca Carter Virginia Cherry Kevin Chin Kenneth Choate Debra Chouris Keith Christenson Jill Claseman Zana Cline Ramona Coburn Sabrina Cochran George Coffey Debra Coil A. John Turek, a junior, - hard at work in class. i B. Junior Leann Derr. C. Becky Middleton Reads during class. uniors score for varsity sports iv i - 'S l lf',:'. ,gui ' D 'cv , fgwgauvovfff- 5' I Juniors Craig Cole Uftfg Coward Jeffery Cox Greta Cox Judy Cramer Joan Cronin Robert Cross Karric Crossman Cinthia Cullom Dcnnis Cullom Robert Curtright William Dailcy Wesley Dalton Bob Danuscr Gary Daugherty Mary Daugherty Donna Davis Jody Davis Paul Davis Steve Davis Debra Dean James Debrecht Mark Debrecht Michael Debrecht Mitchel Debrecht Bret DeForest Robert Depexv LeAnn Derr Dawn De Sherli Juniors Brenda Dickason Ellen Dickherber Steven Dickinson Wayne Dillabouglt June Dillon Judy Dillon Wayne Dirden Denise Dorrell Richard Dotson Timothy Dowdall Jay Dreher Dennis Droege Britt Duncan Teri Duncan Blaine Dunlap Lisa Dunlap Margaret Dunn Peter Durante Lonnie Eaton Susan Eberhard Cheryl Edwards Scott Eggemeyer Michelle Ehlmann Wendy Eisenberg Lisa Elmore Kathy Emery James Erlinger Timothy Evans Connie Faller Gail Fanning Katherine Farley Micheal Fearnley Mary Findly Janice Fink Katherine Finuf Barbara Fischer Bryan Fobbus Debra Fochs Amy Ford Daniel Forquer Dianne Forrester Lynn Foster Bradley Forthey Jeff Foust Donna Francois Greg Friedman Marsha Friedman Michele Frisz PM .fu 1. I I 4-nv' 'N lm Cac Juniors Earl Gales Kevin Galey l AW' A 'N 'N Gary Gallatin Brenda Garrett v 1 Matt Garstang -- Stephen Gentemann Brian Gobony Camille Gibson Mary Gilder Diane Gire Stephen Glynn f,:, ,,N Greg Gobberdiel Susan Goggin Karen Gord Victoria Gorton Kelly Grahm T-Ti luniors particige in GCI Program Mark Green Ann Gregory Mary Gregory A. OCI offered junior Debbie Bollig an unusual experience - to work at the St. Louis Zoo and meet interesting animals. B. Junior Cindy Moore takes notes during class. C. Delana Herbert, a junior, takes advantage of the library facilities at SCHS, Juniors David Griffon Debra Griffon Terrye Griffon Joseph Griffith Rita Grundhauser Jeffery Hahn Mark Halim Charlotte Hallemeier David Hallameier Debra Hammer Randy Hammock Ronald Hammock Ted Halon Scott Hansen Tedd Hansen Randal Hardman Pamela Harris Patricia Harting Pat Harrath Jeannie Hauk Tina Hawkins Jeffery Hayes Richard Hayes Barbara Heady Daniel Hefti Steven Heisler Brenda Henderson Dennis Henke Rebecca Hensley DeLana Herbert David Herbstreith Rochelle Herren Robert Hesskamp Janet Hickerson Debra Hillman Sharon Hinkle Linda Hittler Pamela Hlucek Lynda Hobbs Daniel Hockman f ', - i -sa 5 x 3- 14 5 S, X, K ' ,1 H 'Haw V' ' '1 - 1 f 'c'i J lfr' J 9 H ff i it 6 -, ,, 35.1. ' : V R li st' V 4 P' Ni' V Sai f -il J , --K. - -0. 4 an-' Q- . 'uv -1: I . p x if YW' it 31 .4 ' 2 . ,' W ta 7 l S' 'i -r l' M is 'Phi , N Jl Q7 it S- - . -J -B 4, ,wx , I ggi - A Q . E9 A ' f W., , ' x Y N ,F ,,, A Junior raise 332,102 , 'Y 1:21. ,419 I gif .-.. :J , - 4-I rw ,..,- 4 ml 1 ii-3 '11, ff X- XX I ix t J A, Caron Scoggins, Kim Maynard. and Barb Ulsamer dress up for the junior float. B. Brenda Dickason plays a teachcr during a lesson on improvisation. Juniors Beverly Hodges Keith Ilollander Cindy llollrali Robin llollrali William llolman Linda Holmes Andy Holtgrieve Charles lloltkamp Tina llokins Mark llorina Catherine Horton Barbara Hosto lfrank llotmer Pamela House David llourind Marc lluekc Catherine Hull' Richard Hughes Kermit Hunn Ronald Hunn Christopher Hunt Linda Hunter Janet Husto Cheryl lngcrslcw Ruthie Ingram David Jacks Vickie Jacobs Julie Jacobson Dale Johnson Jill Johnston Ricky Johnston Roger Jonas James Jones Theodore Jostedt Marribeth .lustman Lee Kachevas Micheal Kalist Yumi Kamada Joseph Kanak Phillip Kaveler Micheal Kaufman Rose Keath James Keeser Keith Keiser Juniors Katherine Keller Douglas Kelley James Kelley Beverly Kennedy Robert Kennedy Lauri Kent Daniel Kern Teresa Kersting Marybeth Kingsbury Rick Kiscus Christina Kister Denise Kister Michael Kitt Lori Klein David Kliethermos Kathleen Klinkefuss Kim Klusmeyer Stacey Koehler Kelly Kohrs James Koksal Kristina Koli Mark Kossakowski Craig Kosters Debbie Kottmann Richard Kramer Michael Krieg Vicki Krieger Cynthia Kuchler Robert Lake Carrie Lang Gregory Laughton James Lawing Kevin Layton Mark Leeke Sandra Leney Scott Leonard Randy Lester Donna Lesley Marilyn Leu Donald Leveinez X! I 1 K f 'Q lfkny ff! , , 1,5 lp 'Ny xv: , x ical jr. trial ,Q -. ,., N -9-' im ,. 41? 1 A Gill A. Linda Bone and Lisa Sewell. B. Tammy Lovelace reads her new American History book. J u n iors Diane Lewis Carrol Leiscnlcld Roger lindblom Laura long liric Logan Tamra Lovelace Micheal l.OUllClll1lNLIl' Todd Luerding Brenda Luebberl Kay l,uecke Rick Luclkenhaus Wayne Mackcnbcrg Douglas Mady Glenn Mahnken Robin Mallinckrodl Robert Maloney Randy Marrow Stephan Marlin Susan Masterson Lucinda Matthews Micheal Mallhexxs Randal Matthews Linda Mayfield Lisa Mayfield Kimberle Maynard Christopher Maxedon Gregory Maxon Gary McConnell Randy McConnell Dianne McCormick Sue McCormick Jill McCoy Phillip McCoy Billy McElroy Vicki McKinney Janice McFarland Su7anne McFarland Richard McGee Janet Mellale Joan McKillip Lori McLaughlin Juniors Gordon McNair Mark Meers Marsha Meers Garry Medler Lennon Melton Kelly Metton Timothy Merson Bradley Meyer David Meyer Brian Michaels Rebecca Middleton James Middleton Kelley Millam Leslie Miller Robin Mills Michael Minter La Chelle Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Jon Mitler Billie Sue Moellering James Moffitt Colleen Monahan Robert Moore Cynthia Moore Robert Moore Anthony Morris Timothy Morris Denise Morrow Susan Morton Michelle Moseler Brett Moser Timothy Mudd Dana Murry Eugene Myers Margaret Nash Lynn Natale Kathleen Neuman Ronald Neupert Steven Nickerson Robert Nitschke Daniel Noah Mark Norwine Cindy Notgrass Jana Nunn Gregory Nutting Mary Oberle f?'s 'N L N A, K K 4' 'V K-xwlaxaxx X 2 4-L avg? V M 4 at 3 . fr r l - 5 xii' ill' it A Brenda Henderson gathers information in the li- brary. Sharon Borgmeyer. Robert Moore. Sheila Stark. John Bowman. Juniors Carol Ohlms Donald Ojeda Mark Olsen Dorothy Orf James Orr Peggy O'steen Dana Osier Scott Otey Timothy Ott Christina Overman John Pandolfi Laura Park Gaylon Patterson Steven Pearl Debbie Philpott Sandra Pelphrey Craig Penrose Gina Perna Carrie Pershall Mary Peters William Peterson Maureen Petie Mark Phelps Susan Pierce Duane Piper Juniors Paul Podhorsky Donna Polhman Thomas Polhman Bruce Porter Kevin Porter Deborah Potts Pamela Praeger Allen Prather Kimberly Prince Doug Preston Dane Ramsour Timothy Randall Debra Ranney Patricia Rash William Rath Rickie Ray Jan Remley Annette Reynolds Jackie Rhoads Michael Richard Jeffery Richter Kevin Riner Lesa Rodgers Larry Rogers Dane Road Micheal Rasenmayer Patricia Rosner David Rowe Florence Ruff Shanus Rundey Robin Rush Shanna Russ Cynthia Ryan Ellen Saale Marcy Saale Janet Saver Patricia Saver Eric Sehaberg Valerie Schaffner Steven Schelich Joan Schierding A. Dane Rood clamps down on a piece of wood in shop class. B. Barb Fischer. , ,. 51,0-I 0 it P' gt is i ii' F g a g y! 3. 1 . unior Homecoming float takes third az. f'?' 9 t 'if , g it S I X f x 1' 7 40 f :Q 1 1 Q m I ', ff jill 7' 1 5' f fa 1 QV ,,.fw2'1' I , ff ,, f 1 ,A 1. 4: f , Q45 ,fl ., ' f-' , I - g A. mf' X 'A 'f , f ., -N . ,- -i 1.33.11 'fx , ,f , -' QT- v Q. iv H .U Vg 'F' ., ' ' VV3. Q-fl.-f .1 V ,A ' 1:11. 4 C ' , '4 ...- ,, f' ,. A llqb Z 4 , 4 R ,fag 41 48 ' W. 9 7 ,J V. -..s If ., y . I 15 - . . 4 .. f .?f q, 1 E. ' r e- 1 'W ' A 2 . . , at A .. ' -f f ,W , W 2 f 1 if . raw. gg , 4 ,va 1 tcrt sf! ti' i We gi. tl tix 1 . A - . We -ft. 2' fr . ,Q Q., I L . 4. ,.,., Aw m y -aff y z. y..n ti , ' , A L' lk rl ff. Rx i Q, 'U -SQL ' M ht A, .1 ,570 0 g .S M .V A 5 , - ,. MZ. f 'H .K I X ff, 'rv .msfv I w' - f 5. .rf f v 4 3? ' 101 . fi: g ' us .QQ -14' 'L i new Juniors David Schimweg Jean Schimweg Phil Schmidt Robert Schneider Timothy Schneider Thomas Schneider John Schmweg Tammy Schnarre Robert Schuette Terry Schuetl Janet Schuster Caron Scoggins Gary Sefton Lisa Sewell Rae Sewter Linda Shaflner Steven Shelburg Marian Shelton Donna Shelton Kenny Shinn Bobbi Shives Michael Siwik Steven Shoults Cleveland Silcox Michael Silverburg Cynthia Smith David Smith Debra Smith Kevin Smith Steve Smith Michael Snellen Steven Snyder Juniors Charles Sorensen Thomas Souchek Kimberly Spence Jenny Stagner Sheila Stark Victoria Stege Michael Stergus Joan Steuba Alletta Steele Jim Stiegemeier Lisa Stiegemeier Seth Stiegemeier Vicky Stiegemeier Valerie Stivers Kenn Stoehner Victoria Strunk Donna Struttman Micheal Struttman Belinda Styer James Suhling Alan Suit David Sutton Charles Sutton Dirk Sutton Q Q.. v ..-1 QQ ' I , A . an ,X ruff ,Q l T , T - I K ' 4 , i Q ' ' 9 I l ' lil w T 1 4. ll x ,fill I T TN nl 1553 'J -nan' -5. r i K . yi -.. Y PSAT marks oolle e4bound juniors -fu l fi W2 f ', ii , - 4 'rs 1 1 4 fx 54069 B! india to X lv Q A 1 ,snr ..., are fat as 1- .tie ,, .nur 2-S via Nia 0 -ell' -0' .J -4 fi I! f V' ' ' Juniors Robert Tackett William Tannehill Rebecca Telkamp Charles Thelen Kathy Thoelkc Becky Thoelke Allison Thomas Steven Thomas Sandra Thompson Robert Thornhill Dianne Tiesing Dennis Tinker Sandra Townshend Margee Travis Randall Treiner Duane Trickey David Trousdale Barbara Trump John Turek Timothy Twiehaus Douglas Ulinski Barbara Ulsamer Brenda Unland Harriet Utterback Daniel VonBooven Terry VanGilder Dorina Vollmer Saundra Vollmer Karl Vranjes Vickie Waite Cathy Waldrop Julie Walkenhorst Anita Walker David Walker Lori Walker Joseph Wallace Junior Jan Remly has her book number checked by N1rs.Simp SOD, Juniors Denise Ward Lance Warren Barbara Weaver Stephen Webb Ann Webbink Lisa Wedepohl Lee Anna Weekly Daniel Welker Michael Wemple Connie Wermager Kevin Westlake Ann Westphal Todd Whitaker Beth White Rebecca Whitehead Carmen Whitman Mike Whitrock Diane Wiechens Terry Wiechens Mark Wiegman Janet Wiesendanger Vicki Wilder Cathy Wilhelm Robert Wilkins Janet Williams Keary Williams Laurie Williams Linda Williams Vicki Williams David Willis Mark Willis Sandie Willman Juniors finance Spring Prom 'Sal a Q 51- ,f sa F, ,. Q t 5 -I WEE . it fa N an -Y , if - ,yy Nl if xy f in 5 ' it Y - j - A. Brian Zimmerman. B. Junior Terry Wiechns and Craig Stoner carry on a conversation in the library. C. Steve Gentemann. Juniors Terry Windle Justine Witte Mark Witte Richard Woodard Kathy Woodham Marcia Woods Burke Workman Cathleen Worley Gary Wray Joan Wray Patti Wright Randy Wyha Timothy Wylie Gina Wyninegar Judy Xander lili7abeth Young Brian Zimmerman Carol Ziolko Belinda Zook Judith Piaarslti Karen Plaekemeire Gayle Plume J plh rin r er This year's class of sophomores had an enrollment of 680 students. This is the lar- gest class in the school. Although the school was completely new to the sopho- mores, they found their way around. This year's sophomores will be the last class from Jefferson and Hardin Junior High that will graduate together. Sophomores chose the movie 'iGone with the Wind, as the theme for their Homecoming float. The thirteen sopho- more representatives on Student Council helped in putting on and making the Homecoming Coronation and dance a suc- cess. The sophomore representatives also served on the four committees, Welfare, Ways and Means, Elections and Evalua- tions, and the Publicity Committee. These Committees make up the SCHS Student Council. Monika Abbinglon Sharon Aehord Rhonda Adams Robert Adams Andrew Alderson Kevin Anders Mary Anderson Kevin Apetl James Armstrong William Armstrong Marjorie Arnaud Brian Arnold Kevin Arnold Colleen Askins Chris Aulgur Brenda Aurieh Jim Auten Jodi Baahlmann Mary Bahr Lynda Bailey Arlanda Baker Kevin Baker Nancy Baldwin Edward Bales Jennifer Bales Gregory Banks Dana Barber Sara Barklage Leroy Barnhop Phillip Barringer Steven Barry Norma Barton Mary Barylski Lajuana Batchelor Jay Baucom Leslie Bauer Ruth Baumann Michelle Beadle Theresa Bealka Thomas Bealka Charles Beach Joe Beach Teresa Beahan Sandra Becker Lorrie Beebe Charles Beeson Timothy Bekebrede Sherry Bell Sheldon Bennett Richard Benoit Rene Benoist Connie Berqsieker Cecil Berry Gregory Berry Mary Beyer Barbara Bieda John Bisanti Howard Bittner Barbara Bixler Steven Blackwood Cathy Blagg Thomas Blagg .lohn Bla7ek Ernest Bloebaum Tanya Bock Rebecca Boekemier Una Boekemier Jamie Bolls Daphne Booker Carol Bornmann David Bortfeld David Boschert Sophomores Timothy Borchert David Boschert Sonjie Bourne Pamela Boyer Tab Bradley Cheryl Brandt David Brandt David Branson Mary Bredlau Brenda Bremer Vicki Brittingham Jeffery Broadfoot Darren Brock Lisa Brockgreitens Cinthia Broderick Lisa Bronson Russell Brooks Thomas Brooks Gregg Brown Robert Brown Gail Bruns Katherine Buerges James Buffington Bryce Burgess Patricia Burkhalter Laurie Bushnell Michele Butts Jeanne Callaway Linda Cammann Timothy Carney Brian Casserly Lawrence Cates Heather Cave Lawrence Chavez Susan Chinnery Cheryl Chance Lisa Clark Lana Clark Christine Coen Joel Coffey Cathy Collins Karen Conner Diana Conway Jill Cook Kevin Copenhagen Sharon Couch 185 ,lv-,-5' Wy, ,fl Qi' x f' N. arm 1 Mi s U n f ,135 'gtg ' wb 2 'V' 'IOM 49, 1 .,vn, , 'Ps 4' X.. I i fc X me J l B as if 5 4.15 .W K A , A V J pl J, .Z I I. J Ki ,. - 'l 3'-I? nff, I 1 'X ll t a lr ff s.. 1 in 5 . 1 vf. :LA A. Sophnores Phillip Peters and John Hood. B. Susan Jackson. wx Sophomores David Courtney Timmy Coward Timothy Craig Steven Creaey Randel Crews Cathryn Criddle Gregory Crider Bradley Cruse Melinda Cunningham Timothy Curry Kenton Dake Sharon Dale Michael Dallmeyer Jeff Dalton Susan Daniel Dean Darrough Jim Davis Pamela Davis Pam Davis Virginia Davis Dean Darrell John Denison Dennis Bud Kathryn DePuy Becky DeSplinter Jay Diekmann Elizabeth Diggs Linda Dill Steven Dimmitt Terri Donaldson Brian Dorsey Karen Doss Denise Dotson Wendy Dotson Suzanne Draskovieh Daniel Dreher Cynthia Droege Mark Drury Ronda Dryden Michael Dulany Sophomores Valerie Dumey Edward Duncan Steven Dunlap David Dwiggins Patricia Eaker Joseph Eberhard Catherine Eberhardt JoLyn Ebersole Sarina Eccardt James Eddens Jeffrey Edwan Elizabeth Edwards Douglas Ehlmann Gail Ehlmann Russell Ehlmann Mike Elledge Alan Elliott Mark Elliott Christopher Ellis Rose Eisenbath Daivd Engel Ada England Danial Ermeling Barbara Estes Cynthia Etherton Barry Evans Donna Faerber Eileen Farley Cleadis Farmer Johnny Farmer Donna Faulkner Coleen Feagan Tracy Fearnley Kimberly Featherstone Kathleen Filla Alan Finke Janet Finke Marsha Fischer Linda Finders Dennis Fitzgibbons Sophomores undefeated in football f.-34:55. m,- Y 43 -an J . L2-flZ5 'f, 3 ,, fs ,- , . 105 90' . ,v ' t f '- 1- xr, lun,-g 6' '-'sf 'VW' 6- ,--x ,N 'Zi' wr f ' Gif' GF 1 'isis' igwmxx 4' 'gs' ,Q Vinjx . jpfiiifi 1 V, j 2:2 C I . 1 , ' , f -5: - ..,, 3 H I, J V iz A i t X. j 5, A A 4 . - A A 3, - i , . . , In 'W' Z .I .- -' ' -7, Eg E I -5 ,Rn H 'J ' ' Q J i n. 'Y -- :HZ ,,: . i, 'L I E' 'K HX, - ,, ' 64' e 72 'Q' t 'X' '- ,,i f - F L ' 1 ' L Q 'J ' it gt , C ' f ,.,-fffl X. 1 1 V V- - - X f ' - J., :EA -.. I , k , 1 ,1 .,-V , . . v Y 1 qi ' ,, A li N ,P , sta J J 1 1 t l F 1 2 f J J F . ' . - ' M . up , 'Q QUQE1 ..... - 'E ' 1 'H 'A ,, ' ,Q . . Q, jk ., , 73 Ji-3 4 A 552. -. -. f '. 'Ya .1 f aff? ' e sith 'C V92 -ve if' -. 5 A 5 ,L 3 . .v an.-.!,. 1 . ,Z A ,, N, X J .. L ,,3, 'J , ffl y ,f Q O . X -X Q33 A. Lisa Bronson poses for practicing photographers in Newswriting and Photography class, B. Sophomore Robert Brown and Junior Gary Galla- tin in Driver Education class. C. Renee Pataky. 4 . 1 ff 'fl , l Sophomores Debbie Fiedler Sulanne Fleming Tony Forest Cathy Foust Melinda Franck Lorrie Ford Bridget Franklin Jeffrey Fraser Damon Fravell Gay Friedman James Fris7 William Gallion Craig Gammon Cynthia Garland Gary Gerber Lisa Gerdemann Susan Gerschelske Craig Glenn Becky Glisan Gail Gocssling Sophomores David Goettel Randall Gooch Joy Graham Lindell Graham Sandra Granger Jeffery Green Denise Gregory Mary Griffin William Gross Charles Guilliams Cammie Fuller Annette Guye Brenda Haalboom Keith Haislip Sheryl Hall James Hall Jeffrey Hall Pamela Hall Dana Hallam Mary Halloran Ken Hallemeier Tammy Halcomb Robyn Hammond Winston Haney Cynthia Hansen Dave Hare Terri Hart Alan Hartsock Phillip Hauk Steven Hauk Jeffery Hauck Ann Hayes Bruce Hayes Debra Hayes Diana Hayes David Hearst Steven Heberer Marla Hecht Robert Hedge Cynthia Hedges Robert Henl Don Hendricks Cahrles Hefti Kevin Hensler Sophomores Mark Henley Janette Herbstrcith Gregory Herr Allen Hertcr James Hickerson Donna Hickman Brenda Hillmann Mark Hillmann Shirley Hilgert Susan Hoekett Elizabeth Hoey Cheri Holliday Deborall Holloway Carol Hollrah Kay Hollrah David Holt James Holtgrieve Laura Honerkamp John Hood Vickie Hopkins Laura Hord Cheri Horenkamp Donald Howard Lisa Howell Shannon Howell Jodi Howren Nina Hovis Larry Hull Kevin Hucke Rhonda Hudson Stephanie Hunn Grerory Hunter Keri Hurt George llgcnfriu Michael lrelan Cindy lves Jennifer Jacobs William Jackson Dewey Jackson Joann Jackson Susan Jackson Debbie Jaruis Brenda Jeffress Lloyd Jennings Sophomores Julie Jensen W Ricky Jobc ' Diane Johnson g, mv 1 'Q ' Q ' xg . Laura Jensen 1: N N 4 A l Y X Q J . f l x - ,, A . l in ,f I A Randy Johnston Collette Jones Nimrod Jones Rhonda Jones Ronald Kaase Tammy Kaesser Wendy Kafoury Dennis Kaiser Paul Kaiser Satoshi Kamada Diane Kaufman Kelly Keller Martha Keller Michael Kelley Mary Kerns Diane Kessler Nancy Kindall Elmer King Mark Killmer Cynthia Kinney Martin Kintz Michael Kirchner Fawn Kirkland Paulette Klimaszewski Peggy Kline Darryl Koch Joyce Koenig Kim Koenig Kathy Kolb Donald Krome Deborah Krea Sharon Kuhlmann Sue LaBanca Pam Lackey Mary Lafata rw , . YG z .. r ,atl' -...fi -s- l 'J ' l i l 1 l Sophomores Riehard Lafiesse Dale Landreth David Lamniers Terri Lamniers Kelly Lasater Ada l,aSeala Lisa Leaeh Peggy Leerone Dennis Lee Diana Lee Cheryl Leeke Margaret Lelholl Mike Leistner Debbie Leitman Kurt Leonard Michelle Leonard Ray Lesley Christine Lewis Craig Lingren Tina Link Steven Livengood Margaret Lix Melissa Logan Gail Loges Kimberly Lohmann Rhonda Lowe Linda Lovicott Gerald Lovin Pamela Lovvorn Philip Lucido Janet Lumpkins Gina Lund Lenard Lynn Amy Macht Julie Maciekowiez Barbara Mades Dale Mallinckrodt Vince Mandino Marisa Mannbcek Gary Maraquette A Monika Abbington watches the hall traffic. while B Jay Ruby exams a mouse during his Biology class. Sophomores Beth Marshall Debbie Martin Donna Martin Richard Martin Robert Martin Rick McBride Timberly McClaskey Donna McCarthy Deborah McCarver Mark McCollum Barbara McCormick Jan McCormick - ' aa' Sophs choose 6' one Wlth the Wmd James McEwen Gayle Mclntosh Gregory McPeters Darryl McLain Bernard McMenamy Clayton McMillan Michelle McNair Michael McReynolds Martha Medler Cathy Meers Lilia Menke Stephen Merk Kim Merriett Brian Merriman Dunise Meyer Douglas Meyer Jeffery Meyer Timothy Meyer Lori Meyers Robert Meyers Richard Michler Bruce Mildenberger Cathy Miller Timothy Miller Rhonda Milner Monica Mims Philip Mitten Darrell Moffitt Timothy Monahan Karen Montgomery Kent Montgomery Tammy Modlin Sophomores is 9 . C ' J 2 1 1 Q 'X In lf. ' ' ' ig ,R 'G . Y i , at ..x,e, k W Y ww' - '-' S- S. f? A. Cheryl Rutter enjoys the first football game ofthe season. B. Bruce Hayes. Jane Moranville Cindy Moore Linda Moore l.ori Moore Teri Moore Toni Morales Julie Mordt Sandra Morgan Tracy Morris Vincent Morris Sally Morton Sherry Moses Mark Moses Diana Mueller Diane Murray James Murray Mark Murray Raymond Murray Brett Myers Linda Myers Daniel Nasbe Kim Negaard Dianne Nash Laura Newman Janelle Nickerson Shirley Nieweg Jerome Noble Dorothy Norman Pamela Norman Ronald Null Wendy Nunamaker John Ochu Timothy Oelklaus Kay Oetting Kathy O'Guinn Bryan Ohrman Harron Oldham Randy Oliver Kimberly Olson Sophomores Amy O'steen Julie Ostmann Brian Palmer Duane Paridon Edward Park Renee Pataky Dianne Pearson Rodger Peck Jean Peper Danny Peters Phillip Peters Kenneth Peterson James Pettig Sheryl Phillips Eric Pickett Kevin Pierce Denise Piper Kathy Plackmeyer Jean Poggemeier Tracy Polster Tamela Pope Wendy Powell Lori Preston Nancee Preston Carla Priess Dennis Prigge Denise Prinster Cynthia Purtle Sharon Pyeatt Michael Quick ' ' ' ff W' Janine Pundmann ae, H Timothy Radclifee 'Tr Class of 78 not split b new school ' ..- . v '9 an .Q A ,Jw an 15 J , by Y E 'T r Q' 11 14 53 M x ' I 44.1 MV. ...ala 3 ,, . .,,., .,. . V gms ff. f l fy ' aj I A' tc K? f. Q! Q Q , .. X ity. A ' 'J is ll tze e.iI2a, Q J .Te 1 , Mg, E - we M , I U . Y ' -.... K , .,:1. ':,4.2'1z- :- . I :Il , zz - .,,, 1 X xy :V .,., x W V :lg i J ---'- 'A.I'. A J ? 'ii, ' jPi7'Y59i' 5723? .., J All A3,. 5 , V RK' - ., 2 t News - 4 ' f 53, .E Carol Bornniann and Tim Bekebrede, Cindy Hansen Theresa Sander Dale l.andreth prepares to leave elaw. 'X f' t., l YS .XX xr: I ,QU ' I Xll tl si ' i Gfa 4' ,.,- f ,, 0 5 ii, Sophomores Ricky Raddatl Steven Randall Terri Rariden Mary Raxo Sandra Ray Mark Redding John Regot Steven Reifsehneider Vicki Reilsteek Lisa Reinhardt Robert Remington Steven Reynolds Cindy Rhoads Fawn Rhodex Michael Rickman Gerhardt Riehter Nancy Ridgeway Sophomores Janet Riley Craig Ring Larry Roberts Lisa Robine Donald Robinson Frances Robinson Bonita Robinson Kathy Rogers Keith Rogers Teresa Rogers Constance Rohn Kathy Roloff Henry Rosenblatt Tom Rosemayer Jeff Roslansky Wayne Rostek Diana Roth Jill Rother James Rothermich Brett Rough Dennis Rowe Daren Rowe Jay Ruby Sheris Runde Dean Russell Jamie Russell Cheryl Rutter Kevin Saale Diane Saltsider Lana Sanders Shirley Sander Theresa Sander Andre Savage Mary Savage Barton Schaffrin Mark Scheer Elliot breaks old swimming record 'ine 1 A. Sophomore, Jenny Jacobs. B. Mike Kirchner flashes a John Denver smile. wifsa. Sophomores Deborah Scherer Diane Schelich Mark Schilling Christopher Schimweg Timothy Schlueter Wayne Schlueter Donald Schmidt Kay Schmidt Samuel Schmidt Julie Schneider Tina Sehoene Karl Schottler Richard Schrader Ladena Schultz .lanet Schulze Jerri Schuster Tena Schulte Kregory Scott Karen Seabaugh Kristi Seitz Valerie Selvig Fred Setser Sonja Severs Scott Shelburg Dalea Shelton Elizabeth Shenberg Cindy Sherbert Susan Shipley Dana Shocklee Michael Short Kathy Short Ricky Siebuhr Dawn Siler .Ion Simeoke Michael Sims Charles Smith Dawn Smith Derek Smith Martha Smith Mary Smith Matthew Smith Randolph Smith Angela Snyder Neal Snyder Janet Souchek Cynthia Spell Sallie Spooner Forrest Stamelos Leslie Steckenrider Betty Steele Diane Stege Carlis Stephens Patricia Stephenson Ken Steube Mary Stevens Cathy Stuart Timothy Stewart Ronald Stone Craig Stoner Michael Strausz Karen Struckmann Kerry Stuckey Gregory Stump Juliana Swoboda Timothy Syers Brian Tabor Paul Tackett Leslie Tankersley Adriene Terrill Charles Terrio Peggy Thomas Donald Thoms Tina Tong Leslie Townsend Melissa Trent Valerie Trigg Lydia Tscharner Deana Tucker Eliazbeth Ulinski Norman Utlaut Bekebrede makes Varsity Basketball N ,. KJ 3 Q ! ,ls '33 1 ' iii My 2 is --- L l ,, we 5 l r . y L, A K if Q. hi S C l l T rf 3 U -f -ff -2. 'l ' , i 57' A F L ,E X K f 'Hhs' -W D 2 I l l gli Q -,'i A' X Cathy Vanliooven Michael Vanllorn Dan Visnaw Donald Vogler Karen Wadley Donna Waite Daniel Walker Jill Walker Deborah Wallace Donald Wallace Cynthia Wamble Carol Ward Kathy Ward Peggy Ward Christopher Ware Mel.inda Warren Rich Watkins Sharon Watson Walte Watson Mark Watts Sandra Wayne Jeffery Weatherford Christine White Bonnie Whiteloek Mark Whitrock Douglas Widaman Michael Wiegmann Robert Wilder David Wile7ewski Mark Wilczewski Teresa Wilhelm Alan Wilkinson Michael Wilkinson Laura Will Donald Williams James Williams Gregory Williams Kent Williams Mark Williams Karen Wisdom Lois Wishon Christine Wolf Tommy Wolfgram Toni Womble Michael Worley James Wright Paula Wright Catherine Wyas Steven Young Ann Zerr Cynthia Zerr Thomas Ziegemeier Lori Zumbehl Susan Zimmermann The F MDUS Fashions for the young and young at Heart 311 N. Main 946-6689 STANDARD DRUG STORES I1 . 1 724-0544 CE .- i 116 N. Main 305 Hawthorn 724-0756 1301 Boonslick P 723-2580 M 3104 W. Clay 723-5400 Q l mhllllll Jmnnmnp Hyway 94 at Jungs Rd. 447-5140 403 First Capitol 724-5919 St. Charles Mo. Models: Brenda Dickason, Kay Rother -rj 515010000515 II l I H ' 01010 M6666 is Q 551,21 :firm ...J ..,., .J !- 301 D 6 946 6060 KENTUCKY FRIED I ,10 CHICKEN wk nllllllllmb -YZ 0111? Nwby w N f f -11: 15 '11,,. -'-'- 'gmfggy Award Winning Photography '33E Z'd? - Q7 :lf1:--:g?? E., ' 1040, un a ru -F V2 'N Frlda 0 724 8697 - 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. ' y 8: S 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. 620 S h Ffh l049 l5t Capitol Dr 723 6884 St.Char-les E! W S d yth Thursday t rday J 'L ' X 1.1. 57' JOHN J BUSE HISTORIAN JOHN L BUSE FOUNDEH gum.. 'va B X f Qs'qa ,W Jie Joi-IN J BUSE HISTORICAL MUSEUM cgeafcafeczifoh Q9wwm!4fwQgf0wfqQv'wfui:7e N Qzmwaleg gagapwfeai . ,- I f d ' K 1 ' fix 5 5' -2 'Q I .933 - ,W 4 V ws f 4, 1, K f N 1 0 x X fp f R.: ' I .X X 4 : ' X 1. x K xv .Q RH ' ' xxx' Ji . . 0 . , , . , , 1 . RAUCH Handvaorks Hanocrafts HGRN O' PLENTY 419 N. Main . ' it ,, 2923Q2T0X,'5ld K ,Ho SQ-if 1 P-at '29 A, q. ,Q :Jigga W f' M 0 '-. lzinqetnwood. l9mcttwJro We wrrelll F liberal arts and sciences career preparation business administration for further information please contact Director of Admissions The Lmdenwood Colleges Saint Charles MO 63301 Wg 1 Illm time clllnraelsrlmc 1 7 N A g,-1 .1 , ' 4t A iq. ,-,. I. fi Ill U I V1 X C e rp ,,.i'7I4 W f i f'l'. Q Q ' X X M , 2.0 f- f ' Ill 4 - e A l 1 ,I 'M Rxkyd l G ' l 1 LQ - .fl lx. A I tl:-'PCG' l 'l'ff? Q.r is CAVE SPRING H.l.V3 l WOLSFIO 0 l s'wANs 0FioxI 2 2 Mgakyll ' ' GULF CENTER 3650 W. Clay 723-7272 Model: Joan Schierding ...ms 7 Q Q wfg 1 ' !o ?v 4 1 'Q ff: 4 Q49 ::L nzlvykh 'ul W I ! ,910 xl AUT Za? SBDIOHB 0 ..... . TS M - K K 'B S .. '93 .LLOd f 4 5 iw SES' asus wATcHaANos mAcaAmE Y- RENKENS MARKET 305 N KlI'lgShlWay ' 'WTS' FOOD - 55-r I l llg g ' I' hulgagullf !'5 '-5'! N F 491, I K'U'l' fp V 1 4 RETURN TO CRAFTSMANSHIP 8: NATURAL QUALITY 2 1, 'A 'Av 624 SO. MAIN ST. ' ST. CHARLES, MO. 63301 724-0809 THRCTS-MICHELLE,S Mark Twain 723-7100 Models: Down Town Ron Ward and Bob DePew, 724-0132 Janet Williams and Sue Cowan 'iv 'IX -1 4 503 fl l WE TER W G0 RESTAURAN 66 Daniel Boone Shopping Village ompass 1 Saint Wu I1 machmes XV X Hnd gold rate co1ns treasure' YUKON NUGGET METAL DETECTOR X QA TK 'li- Family lun lor om dad and the kds COMPASS THE LITTLE HILLS COIN SHOP Donald Hlckerson, owner 429 McDonough St Charles, Mo 63301 X-, C . . . NALLV ' C O PRONI TS IN X EQCTR AND L ATI Q . ' ,iff f . . 2' . 0 . 1 Q n 7 . n lr 'J' K: .ff 6-3' - 0 . 1. f ' f f ' L EXCLUSIVE COMPASS WIDE-SCAN SEARCH LOOP! if . 1 Q El I T-R INDUCTION BALANCE DESIGN-GUARANTEED TO T W I ,V L ' DETECT ANY COIN DEEPER THAN COMPETITIVE DE- 1 J! ' 1 ECTOR5 COSTING AS MUCH AS S125 OR MORE! f 'O If J rea Includinilhe YUKON 77-IB 5 SW .1 1' K signed fort ose desiring the rf , , ' 1' ,-? 'f ' ' I S . . Select such Ieaiures as if -I ' ' f' GROUND coumr Amusruenr, mm- if ' ' ,A jx, Mil CATING METER OR HT, BATTERY CHECK, 1' 'V my I-N , - M I VOLUME CONTROL AN DDE j I I A HEADPHONES. f ' 1' . 'TT . I m , I . ELECTRONICS CORP. 8a W ROOT BEER 1901 N. Second DRI E 1 1 -I AW N I . lllzzzllilghi yi' crzzfllrpg . Q r 0 1 1' A I ' . x 1 ' X N X X N 724-1440 4 X16 wrigvu R' c 1' X 1' I I N Q 2 DESIGN BUSE'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP MBDWRBF ING PARKVIEW GARDENS FLOWERS AND GIFTS LAWRENCE'S FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 222 N. MAIN JACK SCHNEIDER FLORISTS AND GIFTS - Of St. Charles County West City at Duchesne 52,3520 13315514 MEFICFIUTIE I BFIFK , 1 l 196 , h - E .,.,vh f.h.,.,.- ' 4-s..,,q --,i, - - . , ...W F .-av 0- A . - 0' gif? --Gigi, 31:41-' 1 - 4 J '-, W., ' - , Q U -..- - F -.... wg ' fy mm I 1 , I 0 -is I f i X X X ,, , NOAH'S ARK 5 f -If ff K r, T ff, f 5 RESTAURANT AND ff x X' MOTOR INN , ' A f Q .f' 'li ,, c ' i X . f Entertainment Tuesday thru Sunday - ml X1 X 5 f f Ample parking - Open daily at 6:30 a.m. - ffl H J ' IA Private Rooms - Serving 25 to 200 guests li t ' ' , 1500 South Fifth ' In ',. S'-,T I - St. Charles, MO ' f A ' 925-0500 -vw- , ' K '-lamb- --i i -,l,Q.g13 -- -11' Arr-5' -L' - ' - ' -.A 1-Y- 'r' 01 I e:-- fix sw ww K, PHI!! E :aims ASEE' . , ,,, . . -9 I 'E gD'!.553f4 nz: wal HEDGES AND HAF ER 1050 First Capitol 724-6545 2700 Droste Road 724-6500 Models: Lori McLaughlin Cindy Cullom an ST CHARLES BOWLING LANES XXXL BAUE BERT SCISM J EWELER CQQM QCLSWI Qi FUNERAL HOME zh . 955 BE T RE LTY Mr. Dale Stewart 523 Boonslick 946-7055 Soelln er Jrznimg Jn c 301 N MAIN 724 5500 O O I St. Chairles, Mo. , -s,.- M-, j4' 'T ,Nw va- V. 'mn' Q. Q gg 'W A R' Q' fa J 'A vw- ' ,gg WU!-s ,- -Q-fu..,1i-.L-f . - km .,,,-,j-'f,1, ' TN- 'gig sT 1-- 5.48 ,W my ... - -Sian My 547'-E A Illlllllll 4 n J ,l 1' Niki: MS! MEMBER an ulsuuvk 0 s'Ys11n, ,T ' fu- 4111I . Q1 -ml. MINHH F IP ST fini lk 4 L fa 'Ml QT ,ln IM ST. CHARLES MISSOURI 100 NORTH MAIN, STH 84 FIRST CAPITOL, ELM 81 HAWTHORNE Models: Erin Morris, Becky Grober al, . .f ' 5 , 4,5 g , ' ' Q, Y, ,, .. X ,. Mg S ,H . b .b.' ,gl ' W gm! Q X. Models: Cindy Etherton and Sharon Borgmeyer ST. CHARLES KURTZ CGNCRETE, QUARRY, Co. INC. GOELLNER DEFIANCE REDI-MIX QUARRY, C0. INC. 987-2414 724-1616 ECONOMY SPORTI G GOODS 330 N. Main St. Charles Mo. 946-7566 . ,- il .ff J n'-Q f lu- 9 . Nfl? QQ,-iiiiii' Z fl A, , 1 5' BURGER 920 S Fifth 946 6518 Miss Dance of Missouri I975 Third runner up in Miss Dance of U.S.A. I975'. ARTISTE SCHOOL OF 7 DANCE All Types of Dancing Acrobatics - Drop Baton,' Trampoline - Ballet - Tap Toe -Jaz - Baton Ballroom Hyway 175 S. Service Plaza 272-8118 508 Droste 723-6426 ' ,'.-,' '.-- w- . - , .' --g w. -. --, tyli 7-,--In ,A . . . -Q .. A . I . .4- v -- ,. . Q. - ,l, fi, . . . .nw f , ..-,, r . . ., 3 N , , 4 Q ,.,, , flu ., .,,g , , f W A . I h , ' b.. I 'V . b - . ' ' Z. , A.,,,: 4 -- IH ' t ,, ., W' --. I' . ,. , 1 ' lt. HN- D .A ,L 2 . 7. ' lv .A 'V i ,.: L. ' . - J. 4 Y , N of X N u m F2 I 1 of X N Q X X X me A t1p of our hats to the Class of 76 from the employees of Q W K llllllllll Q9 Amcar Dlvlslon Shippers Car Lune Duvlsnon 1 ' Is g ACT - .4- -I ,f 3 3 - ossuon Q U 3 2 C rg J ' - I BOX CA' iz - B' o.o. U 1 Ll , - 5- - Qglkl gb J P ' L ' ' ' s: as '-- -'---- ---' w. u' ' C09 GM-'U ' -. . I . I I I I I 0 .,'l- , ' ,L ' , . . s E V :QA sxw'-.ffl-4:-i-1-. --f 'gh . . 1, ,xl xp, -, ,lf ,A:A,.,-355, FA S t harles Q? A X Alito Gang 'v W 5 X I Q! fv 19X H! . l 1, M I 1 QQSDQPW iotd 'N qb.bfbbXX is X N1 1 1 ,X ' 1 X I N 30995 0 xx XAQCOX11 f 9010019 I X XKBBGHBR Qlabfl X00 0 bevy I Olds N 9Lx6'6'3O0 Kg 1. X I , I s ' V v A , I 45 ' 1 'Q U I Q Y Dow X wxwcqwamm C019 -axex f YMJWOWCG Pm , YK T' t 9b.bf6'5'5'5 efcxcao o o 9 9Lw.bf6B6Ls B 7 r - X , v Q' : I V I Q f fx I I 4 X W 1 X wind b A Ckxv19Xe'c f Doclge WEJSDBK Quefes as B , , N uxck f Yomzxac 91-w6'60'lO , ' ls X g, ' :B I Q I 1 mf? F Aiea St. Andrews :I gn, ef-,ffm Y .b 4, -m??.a- The only course with lights GULF CQUQSE 723-4000 SAE SONY JBL BIC WATTS SME DBX BRAUN BSR BOSE DECCA TANDBERG MARANTZ MIRACORD ORTOFON KOSS STANTON KENWOOD KLIPSCH SONUS HERVIC CROWN CERWINN-VEGA THORENS LENCO MAXWELL SHURE SENNHEISER ROBINS H.H. SCOTT PICKERING C.M. LABORATORIES NORTRONICS TRANSERIPTON CAMBRIDGE AUDIO CONNOISSEUR AUDIO PANORAMA INC. -A ? pq f-s 504 Droste St Charles A A 946-7300 2l2l St Andrews Lane ' I0 pqnoramcmc. T CHARLES DAIRY STORES 'qqdid O ia s. Wanda NO CHILDREN ALLOWED ON COUNTER Su, W 725 In -11 -in ll S For those who want the b in milk and ice cream 524 First Capitol Daniel Boone Shopping Center 2600 W. Clay S. Service Rd., St. Peters 'TEEbl 9 s FASHIGNS For Guys and Gals f -1 ,s i 'Q J Dont be conned by ou name We featu e NOW 1 f fashions for young teens th famous b ands like L s Russ G rl 1 Farah Danskin Billy the K d Pandora J .J J -l Carter s Her Majesty H llbilly Girl Mann Catalina Robert Bruce l3N M Ch 74 474 27 5464 230 N Kingshiway Monday thru Friday QQS P-LL F Y 70OAMto60OPM M FASH NS 7246100 N 'Qi EX X First appeared in Pirate Patter Watching the girls go by School Pictures lMASON PHOTOGRAPHY St. Charles, M0 946-7082 8 fp- Communions Team Pictures , Senior Portraits Commercial Weddings fl' F CDV! X A A ,V I nv -unbf' vb' - ,- - 1..- vfwwg-we f.ff,.Q4,qw,-4wf,Lp: Q ' -5- ,, 1 , . .ff -,.n,,, ul.,-f 4-'ii A dQsF:4'2f U 4' - 1.4 aiu i - f ' ., - ., .4-, ff- ., , 1 .131 ' v, ,x. Q -,X K, .Q 5,-..,- +I,-F' . w y, . Q5 -- Mr? 11:-EJ L - 'P V News photo cameras record graphic details Students in the Newswriting and Pho- tography have a chance to experiment with many mediums of self-expression. One can create newspaper or yearbook layouts, write news, editorials, sports, of feature copy, take pictures, draw cartoons, or write headlines and cutlines. Usually, the jour- nalism student is able to explore one par- ticular area of interest in more depth, how- ever. For example, those with a special inter- est in photography are assigned a photo essay, expressing a certain heme from their point of view. The pictures on these two pages are selected from the photo essays of two Neswriting and Photography students. The pictures on the left were taken from a photo essay on wheels , created by Suzy Draskovich. Jim Hickerson was assigned an essay on buildings, and the pictures of the new City Hall fRight Sidel were cho- sen from his essay. Captions are not in- cluded for these pictures because elements of a photo essay speak for themselves. St. Charles is where because St. Charles was settled at its present location because it was a strategic point for a fur trading post. Fur animals were abun- dant in this area and the Missorui River provided a means of transportation for traders to and from St. Charles. Today, the traders are gone, and the bustling atmosphere of river travel and trade no longer exists at the St. Charles Riverfront. Most St. Charles citizens see the river only from their car windows, if they take the time to glance down as they cross the bridge on their way to someplace else. Only during a flood, was attention turned toward the river, as it ravaged from its natural boundaries, swallowing nearby buildings and homes. Unfortunately, there are probably few people who have wit- nessed the true beauty and serenity of the Missouri River and the St. Charles area riverfront. Therefore, Mark I-Iorina, a St. Charles High photographer, decided to capture this beauty on film and share it in this photo essay. it is . .Li '. -I.- ,J Yu ,' L. Y Y ' 1. , Q.. --- -1 -,Q - The river was Where it was New High School Plans Confirmed by Deana Tucker and Judie Bailey Even though total completion of the new high school in St. Charles will not be until 1978 Ctwo yearsl, classes will begin in the fall of 1976. For thepastyear therehas been the big question: Who will attend which school? That question can finally be answered after the Board meeting on December 18, 1975. At first it had been said that the class of 77 would have the choice of schools and the juniors and sophomores would have to go to whichever school was on their side of the boundary line But Dr. Frank Colaw Superintendent of Schools thought that it would be better to build up the schools population with the progress of actual construction. The present junior high boundary lines will serve as high school boundary ines. Sophomores and juniors who attend SCHS now will graduate here and those who are now fresh- men at T.L. Hardin will be at- tending SCHS until they graduate. The only students who will be going to the new high school in 1976 will be those who are presently freshmen at Jefferson Jr. High School. There will be p- proximately 400 enrolled the first year. Then in the fall of 1977 the next class of freshmen from Jefferson will be added making it sophomores Cclass of 815 juniors Cclass of 80 J and the seniors of 79 who will be the irst graduating class from the new school. Phase I and II will be completed in the fall of 1976. Phase I includes science, business, home economics, math, social studies, and language arts classrooms, media center, and administrative offices. Phase II includes foreign language, art and industrial arts classrooms. Should Phase III and IV be passed, Phase III would include Physical Education Facilities, vocal and instrumental music drivers education and AFJROTC classrooms. Phase IV the final phase would include e auditorium and additional sitework. Also if Phase III is passed the remodeling of A building at SCHS may take place in the summer of 1977. Dr, Colaw commented If its economically feasible well remodel it if not we ll build and raise new facilities . It would include a library an auditorium new art classes and main offices. There wont be new teachers hired to fill the positions at the new school but teachers from SCHS can volunteer to go and if not enough volunteers then the most recently hired ones will be selected to go. As of yet the school does not have a name and when Dr. Colaw was asked what it would be he said I think it would be nice if the 9th graders at Jefferson would name it. 'LW anriigfw' 'if ..E.sT..af..m ii 3334 Q-AMN 7 7 4 0 ' a ' , in 45 YY ' 1 S4 7 1 1 7 l Y 1, , 1 7 Y 7 . 1 V a Sl Y 9 Cl ,Y U KI ,I f ,Y 1 -. f. VM U -E -' L ': is-:Wg--vxni,:f3,y-rvwvv ygllxu--ggi. ,-,,..,.1., ' .ly A , 1 An ry-www. .i .. i. Q... I- 'Q . A I ' in 2,23 ' - tl .- 'Y ' -' H 1. inf-' '- 'f1..a12.i . ' ' J ----- be .1 v' -..b ' ' I ' f . ...........n-as-....... V - -. V I M. , . g e... . c -. H-. 1 , V -.. f -- .Qf V- l ,.. ' -J. ,. 'i - 4- A 'Z' ' ,-ffs, . ...Q 4-'rf lg -if,:gf - L - -: ' li 142- 1 - -- ' '-,,, I' ' , . 3 -' - 1 - - 'ff:..a9'3,:5-f 2 ' W I' 'fs fl lair .. fr-1--1 fl:-M. . -' raps- ' ' -' - , mfr-f'c3 YM-ff,-.-.,f-1.f'L 5.-as -'rf . , NA., .fe-'iff i .51-:H ww: ffsfr' ', Es ..'f,..i- 9' ....3 '?f f' 9 1, , -Jf,.gg.' ff --- q'1.',. .ah 'Tf 's' ' .1 4 f - .- --1 4 - I. 1 , A , . ' 1 . ' if L -,.f-t.s+.1sf- 'fs13gL'i-. A . ,. A ., 'Y 1, . ..-2.54-.P-..as.i'.'i' ,.:4 C ' ' 'L ag ' , '1Zf1E,Q:-.'.eQ-:- Tvs.. - ' . V .Q w. care--..y,i,, Q'-Us 11 'L ' 4 qv :P A. Once construction is completed, there will be two public high schools in the city of St. Charles. B. A construction worker welds a pipeline. C. Scaffolding raises a man closer to his work. D. Although students enters and exit at 5-minute intervals, the cafeteria still is not large enough to sevice the overflow of people. E. At this point in construction, the classrooms of the new school reflect an open-air atmosphere. F. Crowded around the stairs and doorway, students rush and push to get into the building entrances be- fore the tardy bell rings. flgsvf jf . 'vifyg 2,542 ,., Qiifffel 'F Y '5f'W6 'fs 'A ' QV, ,,,,1,,,, , ,, A .9 Q 1 ' -9 fi V V T , A! - ' x of, 1 r N . .. '- ' I V' Ami, -f -gf 18 4 pi ' A K l X . .Ti I S' V ' 1 P, ,E 1 1 . 15 lf' Q 4, L Y L S 'Y J 1 ,f y A f I . E Zz .Vid QQ ,ll If A f F I in 9' ja J 'l tg i! gb A N ' , v 3 L - 'N 1 14 4- - 1- Q . -ff' Q - , 1- . ' 1 . N 'I , V: S- ff , vm. 'Q' f C: A A H: cl! ' t 5 u . A q , , , ' .1 in , xg H' A E 3 MA 1 X4 I Q X X' 155' 0 f I I 5 2 www A , 2 f . ,AW if-P-M. 'A ' ,.V, , . . , A L vi' sf, .......,xN: 'D mmm .....v' 1 51-flu CCC 1,17 -' fqfwa, I out Qof the stad-rum E flow down the emm- v 74 X' gy jg!! 5' rw if ri fi' fy, 'Q xii , V '43, ',ww'f. 1. - ?7,f.,.. gE,321 4s,q1 I -U .,wf,:1v:ff'f,P., , ., av ' 1 f '9' K-. V34 , -M1 1, .147 ,, M, 4,g,,,,,,, 'ff2'f fffL Q wi ., 13 , N 11' --L1 : 2f,L , A319 df iffrn. 12 ' 1i'z1,.1:f- - , Z J .. ?fiP2Z4f13.- 2 f'4l'j5f,fw::f.a . . a'.'5'f! 7, 8 f'.2vviif:?f 'L A, ' 'rw 1 f-'-H ,cuf2.4ejU, 2.--1,-,yu ,- . -f p, ,W-9E,i'fqTf,Cffiv,,Vy1 , :,fV.:, 1 -mi 4 1 - . ,, 5522 1-51,4 g-,.5 A:'L 423 1 ,: 1 fy, -1 ' ,Q .P 31, sf-2 qi ff 4, - 21,1 ,wV1'fy,i?f :., 4'4 'f gfif-ff'-4:f'.fetf.fef ,J-, , ff uf 'f:g. .7' xfwou-Q '- .' gn, :.,,.j2i 14. f , 'Ag.', g f fQg? 4!Q, ,173 ',j . g ,gf yfffffg :gr V --.i.,,.2 Walqyfn- - -1.1-wi vzzh- A '- fygpz- -.utr 1 N ,424 qu.. Q .- 2354 4.1, 5, r M qwf 2' , r ':-ffv-f- 041' .-:IQ ,4,.,ag f - H 1,914-:.,'fv4Q, f aj -4 3 , 4.1 '5 -if: sf fffvgz, , 1 Y' ffl' ,355 f'.5,Qv?3..4: 5 uf , E ,J , it K ,1 , 1, 1f5fL 3j. :gw? H2 A , an ,. A ,V . 1- lx It if frx X Q1 I 101, 2 . 1. i ,f Simi' '- ' ir' f.1 K if .17 'lt Q., .4 After the t celebration The dance floor is now clear except for the maintainance crew sweeping up scat- tered paper. Decorations hang from the walls and ceiling in tangled bunched like cobwebs in an ancient tomb. The bleachers which, only a few minutes ago, held screaming, laughing, fans are empty. The atmosphere has lost its warmth as the stadium converts to what it actually is, structures of concrete and wood. After the party comes the time of recol- lection. We pause to consider just what the celebration was all about. What made the celebrationwhat it was? Was it the deco- rations, the food, the activities? Traditional holidays were celebrated in the tradional ways, costumes at Hallow- een, presents at Christmas. Through them all preparations for the bicentennial con- tinued. But what kept it all going? lt was people. Without the people all these things would have gone unnoticed, unappreciated, and unacknowledged. A celebration comes when people join togeth- er for a mutual sharing. And it doesn't end when everyone leaves. lt goes on to be re- clebrated, again and again in memory. f K. . '- Y: Abbrngton Monrka 66 173 180 Abernathy Imogene 90 A Cappeloa Chorr 65 Achord Sharon 173 Acuff Suzanne 73 155 Adams Adams Adams Adams Kenneth 155 Lrnda 131 Marcy 13 Mrke 65 Adams Rhonda 173 Adams Robert 23 173 Adkrsson Steve 116 AFJORTC 74 77 Alderson Andrew 46 173 Alderson Steve 55 155 Allen Davrd 27 131 Anders Kevrn 22 23 173 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Becky 24 50 65 131 Carolyn 71 155 Kelly 131 Mary 66 173 Apez Kevrn 173 Arment Joyce 107 Armstrong Jama 35 173 Armstrong Wrllram 23 74 173 Arnaud Marjorre 173 Arnold Brran 173 Arnold Kevrn 173 Art Club 46 Art Department 98 101 Arthur Lrsa 155 Askrns Colleen 173 Atkms Cary 155 Aubuchon Kenneth 155 Aulgur Chrrs 173 Auten Jrm 66 71 173 Ayer Stan 27 35 131 Baahlmann Jodr 55 57 173 Backhaus Dems 46 131 Bagerman Bob 43 131 Bahr Mary 173 Barley Judrth 95 155 167 Barley Lynda 71 173 Barnes Wrllram 155 Barty Mary 77 155 Baker Arland 173 Baker Kevrn 27 31 33 55 73 Balbr Patrrcra 131 Baldwrn Debbre 73 50 1 Baldwrn Nancy 173 Baldwrn Ronald 50 65 1 Bales Edward 173 Bales Jennrfer 173 Ballard Wanda 131 Ballenger Lorr 55 155 Band 71 Banks Gregory 173 Barac Greg 131 Barber Dana 66 173 Barber Gregg 155 Barklage Barklage Barklage Barklage Bryan 31 155 Cmdy 155 Kevrn 131 Sara 173 Barnes Trna 19 67 131 Barton Archre 131 Barnhop Leroy 173 Barnhouse Dennrs 67 Barrrngcr Phrllrp 173 Barry Steven 173 Barry Susan 44 155 Bartholomew Davrd 155 Barton Archre 81 48 79 155 Barton Norma 173 Barylskr Mary 173 Batchelor Edwrn44 53 71 155 Batchelor Lajuana 29 68 71 173 Batzer Steve 48 131 Baucom Audrey 125 Baucom Jay Z3 35 4 71 3 Bave Mark44 107 Bauer Leslre 55 58 Baugh Mrcheal 155 . . J 1 J 1 1 ' ' . . . .36 , , 1 1 J . 1 1 , ' 1 1 , 1' 1 . , h 1 1 1 , . 1 1 ' , , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 J 1 ' . - ,. 1 ' -,155 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 J ' 7 ' , ' 1 1 1 1 , 1' 1 1 1 , , 1' 1 1 1 'I 1 1 ' , 'A 1 1 , ' 1 ' J 1 'I I U , .1 1 , ' .1 1 I, 1 1 I, 1 1 1 1 , . ' A 0 1A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' . ' , '173 . , ,155 . - i V V , . 1 1 1 1 . . - Y 1 1 1 . . . ' .. ' Birk, Zola 65,155 . , , . . ' .. . .I , ' ' '. ' . .31 , ' . . '. , .55 ,.' ,' ' ' , , . . ' . . . . . . . . , . . . . 132 , . . . 1 . .11 , . V I . . , . . . v 7 '. 1 . ' . . . . , . . , , ,132 , . . ..,, . , , . ..3. ,17 V . . .131 1 1 ' . ,173 1 ' 1 1 D I Baumann, David 155 Baumann. Joan 131 Baumann Ruth 173 Baumann Tharon 199 Bayse Chuck 131 Bazrn John 21 119 131 Bazzell Robert 65 89 131 Beach Charles 173 Beach Joe 173 Beadle Mrchelle 173 Beahan Teresa 73 173 Bealka Theresa 71 173 Bealka Thomas 23 55 173 Becker Donna 155 Becker Sandra 173 Beckemeyer Becky 67 Beckham Kenneth 71 Beckmann Cheryl 155 Beckman .lon 155 Beebe Lorrr 173 Beeman Evangelrne 74 77 Beeson Charles 173 Beeson James 125 Behle James 65 74 155 Berter Cyrrthra 73 131 Bekebrede Joyce 24 29 53 131 Bekebrede Trmotlry 22 23 173 36 Bell Jrmmy46 77 155 Bell Sherry 173 Bennett Sheldon 27 173 Benotst Rene 173 Benort Debra 131 Benort Rrchard 71 173 Benskrn Anna 77 155 Benskrn Mark 77 131 Benton Karen 89 131 Benwell Jack 21 93 155 Berg Gregory 155 Berger Trmothy 155 Berry Cencrl 173 Berry Damel 48 131 Berry Gregory 173 Berqsreker Connre Bettes Nancy 131 Bextermueller Gary 65 Beyer Mary 173 Brchel Scott 71 155 Brebel Barbara 23 93 Breda Barbara 48 173 Bteran Tom 21 131 Brnsbacker Sandra 53 131 Brnshrn Mark 74 Brsantr Jrm 131 Brsantr John 173 Brshop Nancy 67 131 Brttner Howard 173 Brttner Stewart 35 Brxlcr Barbara 173 Brzellr Beno 50 95 131 Brzellr Francrs 131 Blackburn Charles 131 Blackbum James 155 Blackwood Pamela 132 Blackwood Steven 173 Blagg Cathy 173 Blake Terry 132 Blankenshrp Carolyn Bland Mark 155 Blattner Joan 55 57 9 32 Blazek John 71 173 Bloebaum Denrs 48 155 Bloebaum Ernest 33 173 Bloebaum Pam 132 Blum Crarg 155 Boemer Mark 27 31 155 Bock Tanya 173 Boekemrer Mark 132 Boekemrer Rebecca 173 Boeemrer Una 173 Bollrg Debbre 158 Bollrnger Becky44 53 S0 Bolls Jamre 66 173 Bolton Carol 53 65 155 Bolton Karen 44 55 65 Bone Lrnda46 73 96 132 162 Bonney Robert 23 27 43 44 132 36 Bonney Samuel 155 Boker Beverly 132 Boker Daphne 173 Borchert Davrd 23 174 Borders Barbara 132 Fee Lynn IJS Felknor Davud 27 I35 Feurhahn Harold Fuelder Debbue I77 Fulla Chrus l35 Fulla Kathleen I76 Funafrock Barbara I20 Funders Lunda 24 29 I76 Funders Terru l35 Fundley Mary I58 Funk Januce 7l I58 Ftnke Alan 3l I76 Funke .lanet I76 Funke Keuth l35 Funke Margaret 120 Funn Julua l23 Funuf Kather1nel58 Fuscher Barbara I58 I Fuseher Marsha Ftsher Denuse 73 l0l l35 Fusher Kathy II5 135 Fusher Ray 96 l09 Fusher Ruth l25 Futts Stephen l35 Futzgerald Bonnue 83 Fttzgubbons Dennus 23 I76 Futzwalter Kathy Fux Ltnda I35 Flemung Suzanne Fletcher Vuckue l25 Fobbus Bryon I58 Foch Debra I58 Foland Gary l03 Foods Class Il0 ll3 Football 20 2l 23 Foote Muchael 65 l35 Ford Lorrue I77 Foreugn Language Club 47 Forest Tony I77 Forensucs 48 Forquer Danuel I58 Forrester Duanne I58 Forthey Bradley I58 Foster Dennus l35 Foster Lynn I58 Foust Cathy 66 I77 Foust Jeff I58 Franck Melunda I77 Francots Donna 65 I58 Franklun Brudget I77 Fraser Jeffrey I77 Fratus 65 67 l35 Fravell Damon I77 Freuhoff Glenda I35 Fruedman Gay 24 29 I77 Fruedman Greg 35 55 I58 9 uuullman Stan 48 79 8 Gurc Duane 83 l59 Glenn Lraug I77 C x l nsemble 65 Glusan Glusan Gluaan Glynn Glynn Barbara II6 Becky I77 Jef 55 I36 D n 27 I36 btcphcn IS9 Fruedman Marsha 68 7I I58 Fnsz James I77 Frusz Muchele 65 66 I58 Fromme Margrette l25 Fuchs Martha 50 I36 Fuerman Ruck 65 36 Fugate Kum 53 7l I36 Fuller Cammue 67 l78 Fulhey Beth I36 Gaddy Glenda I36 Gales Earl IS9 Galey Becky 73 I36 Galey Kevun IS9 Gallatun Gary I59 I77 Gallatun Karen I36 Galluon Merrulee I36 Galluon Wulluam Gammon Craug I77 Garland Cynthua I77 Garrett Brenda IS9 Garstang Matt IS9 Gash Alan I36 Gentemann Sandy 67 I36 Gobberducl Greg 2l I2 Gabony Bruan IS9 Gocsslung Gaul 79 lOl I77 Gocutcl Dav1d23 35 55 l78 Goggun Susan IS9 Goldman Judy 67 Goldman Lusa I36 Gooch Carolyn 67 I36 Gooch Randall I78 Gord Karen 55 I59 Gorton Vuctorua 65 66 Graham B y l'6 Graham Joy l78 Graham Kare11 I36 Graham Lundell l78 Grahm Kelly l59 Granemann Brenda 65 Granger Sandra l78 Gray Fred 3l 55 l07 Green Jeffery I78 Green Mark l59 Greer Debb1e I36 Gregory Ann I59 Gregory Denuse l78 Gregory Mary l59 Gregory Muke I36 Gruflin Pam I36 Grufllth Joseph I60 Gruffon Davud I60 Gruffon Debra I60 Gruflon Terrye I60 Grummer Peggy 44 53 l05 Grussunger Susan 50 I36 Grober Rebecca 67 73 I36 Gross Charles 7l I36 Gross Wulluam l78 Grundhauser Ruta I60 Gryzb Ron I36 Guard Vuckue l23 Guulluams Charles 35 55 l78 Guunn Catherune 65 I36 Gunn Connue 48 93 Gutermuth Kathy I36 Guye Annette l78 Hallboom Brenda l78 Hackman Debra I6 43 3 44 65 I36 Hackmann Keuth l37 Hafer Robert 137 147 Hahn Jeffery 46 48 Hauslup Keuth l78 37 Halbome Brenda 66 Halcomb Tammy 44 48 66 79 Halum Mark I60 Gentemann Stephen IS9 l7I Gerber. Gary I77 Gerdmann. Lusa I77 Gershefske. Susan I77 Guboney, Bruan 44, 48. 79 Gubson. Camulle l59 Gulder. Mary I59 Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha James l78 Jeffrey l78 Morgan 66 Pamela l78 Sheryl l78 Hallam Dana 29 66 178 Hallameucr Davud I60 Hallemcuer Charlotte 44 I60 Hallemcuer Ken 23 l78 Hallemcuer Kum 44 53 87 IO7 Halloran Mary l78 Hammcn Connte l37 l40 l48 Hammer Debra I60 Hammock Randy I60 Hammock Ronald I60 Hammond Robyn 178 Hampton Vetta 93 Hancker Ann l38 Hancock Luculle ll5 Haney Wunston l78 Hanlon Ted 65 I60 Hansen Cynthua l78 l85 Hansen Scott I60 Hardman Rondal I60 I - . II', I I l , II6 ' . ' ' , ' iurl'. a. I - ' u 1 Q - 3 ' ' ' -J . ' . 3,159 ' . . ea I ' ' , 176 I I I 1 ' - - . '. .159 I - - f , ill . ' ' - ' - , , 136 ' . 135 I '- ' . . . .I36 I' , 177 I Fwd' AmyI I58 Gruflin, Mary l78 . I 7 I I' I - I' ' , , . ,136 I .... l78 ll. 11. ll. . ll, . ll. ' . ' ' ' . . , .I37 ' , 177 . ' P , 219 Hare Dave 178 Harris Brenda 137 Harrrs James 21 Harris Jlm 116 Hams Pamela 160 Hart Kerry 50 137 Hart Terr: 66 178 Harttng Patrtcla 160 Hartsock Alan 178 Hasrath Pat 160 Hartmann Mrke 46 93 Hauck Jeffery 71 178 Hauck Jeannre 65 116 Hauk Phrllrp 35 178 Hauk Steven 27 31 178 Hawkrns Tuna 160 Hawse Davrd 89 137 Hayes Ann 66 178 Hayes Bruce a3 178 183 Hayes Debra 178 Hayes Drana 178 Hayes Jeffery 160 Hayes Rrchard 160 Heady Barbara 160 Hearst Davrd 23 31 Heath Mary 44 137 Heberer Steven 23 178 Hecht Marla 46 95 178 Jedlcke Ken 24 44 53 71 103 137 Hedge Robert 178 Hedges Cynthla 43 44 55 57 103 178 Heftt Danrel 160 Hensler Steven 160 Hetlmann Janet 73 137 Hemmmg Karen 137 Henderson Brenda 160 164 Henderson Myra 137 Hcndncks Cheryl 65 Hendrlcks Don 178 Heftl Charles 178 Henke Dennrs 160 Henl Robert 178 Henrlch Frank 31 137 Henning Debbie 65 66 6 Henson Scott 74 Hensler Kevrn 178 Hensley Rebecca 160 Herbert DeLana 61 67 7 Herbstrerth Davrd 160 Herbstrelth Janette 179 Herr Carl 137 Herr Gregory 66 179 Herren Rochelle 43 73 1 Herrlman Jane 67 Herrtng Dtedrl 110 Herter Allan 179 Hess Karen 137 Hesskamp Robert 160 Hrbbeler Mrke 137 Hrckerson James 95 179 Hrckerson Janet 44 55 160 Hrckey Dan 50 85 Hrckey Margearet 83 Hackman Donna 44 71 Hrggtns Lorr 137 Huggins Maryanne 137 Hllgert Shtrley 179 H111 Kathy 67 137 Hlll Scott Commander 68 71 7 Htlleman Ruth Ann 109 Hlllrker Jlm 109 137 Hrllmann Brenda 179 Hlllman Debra 160 Hillman Mark 179 Hrlty Carole 48 90 Hlndman Bobble 125 Hrndman Bert 137 Hrnkle Sharon 65 160 Hrnkley Charles 105 109 Htttler Linda 160 Hlucek Pamela 160 Hobbs Lynda 65 160 Hockett Susan 66 179 Hockman Danrel 160 Hodge Albert 137 Hodges Beverly 161 94 Hodges Jlm 137 Hoey Elrzabeth 179 Hoffmann Darlene 137 Hogan Gerald 137 Hogan Jane 46 66 96 Hogue Lynne 137 Hohl Janlce 137 Hopknns Trna 161 Hollander Kerth 65 161 36 Holllday Cher: 71 179 Holltday Wrllram 137 Holloway Deborall 179 Hollrah Carol 179 Hollrah Cmdy 24 43 161 Hollrah Kay 55 57 179 Hollrah Robin 24 44 161 Holman Wrlltam 161 Holmes Larry 138 140 Holmes Lnnda 161 Holt David 27 179 Holt Debbre 138 Holtgneve Andy 44 68 71 Holtgneve James 179 Holtkamp Charles 161 Honerkamp Laura 29 179 Honey Gerald 65 119 138 Hood Davud 68 71 138 Hood John 174 179 Hopkms Trna 67 Hopkms VICKIC 179 Hord Laura 44 48 66 79 Horenkamp Chen 53 179 Horenkamp Rhonda 138 Hortna Mark 94 161 Horne Valerre 138 Horton Catherine 65 161 Hosto Barbara 161 Hotmer Frank 161 Hourrnd Davtd 161 House Pamela 55 65 161 House Sharon 65 138 Houston Judrth 53 93 Howard Donald 179 Howell Lrsa 179 Howell Shannon 55 179 Howell Shetla 138 Howren Jodr 179 Hovrs Nona 179 Hucke Marc 161 Hudson Rhonda 71 179 Huff Catherine 77 161 Hughes Rlchard19 Z1 Hughett Robin 65 138 Hull Larry 35 55 179 Huktll Robert 99 Humphrey Debbie 138 Huncker Ann 73 Hunn Hunn Hunn Hunn Hunt Debbie 67 Kermit 161 Ronald 161 Stephanle 179 Christopher 161 Hunter Gregory 179 Hunter Ltnda 161 Hunter Lrsa 48 65 81 138 Hurt Ken 44 55 57 179 Husto Janet 161 lnce Donna 138 lngerslew Cheryl 161 Ingram Ruthre 161 llgenfmz George 179 Irelan Michael 179 Ives Cmdy 179 Jacks Davld 161 21 Jackson Bert 138 Jackson Davrd 138 Jackson Dewey 179 Jckson Jlm 138 Jackson Joann 179 Jackson Mark 110 Jackson Nancy 138 Jackson Susan 175 179 Jackson Wrlham 179 Jacobs Jenmfcr 66 179 186 Jacobs Vrckte 65 66 161 Jacobsen 1311165 138 1 1 V ' 5 I l I 1 - . . - . . . . ' . . 137 , - , , - - , . . . . . . . , . . ' . , . . ' . ' , . . , 161 lu 5 7 w 1 . . . . ' , . 178 9 . ' 5 . , - , . . . 179 . . 1 , . .... . . . - V 1 . 1 - . ' 1 ' v I I ' U 1 v ' ' 1 I ' 5 7 . , - , . . - . Henley, Mark 179 Hucke, Kevin 179 , . . v 5 V h 5 . . ' , , 43, 95, . . . 3, 159. 160 . ' . . . , . - . . 60 . ' - . , . 4 , , V 1 S ! I . . . , . . . V . . , 179 ' . . . 4. 137 ' I . . , ' ' . v ' ' v . . , . 1 , l ' 1 ' A I ' 1 I Y 9 ' I Q l . v v Mtlltam Kelly 164 Muller Bert 35 55 109 Muller Cathy 182 Mtller Karen Muller Leslte 164 Mtller Ttmothy 182 Mtlls Rohm 164 Mtlner Rhonda 182 Mtlton Vernon 67 Mums Montca 182 Mtnter Mtcheal 164 Mtnter Montca 142 Mttchell Ken a42 Mttchell LaChel1c 164 Mttchell Sharon 164 Mttler Jon 164 Mttten Phtltp 182 Mtttler Ted 107 Mtxed Chotr 67 Modltn Tammy 66 Moellertng Btllte Sue 123 Moflitt Darrell 99 182 Moflltt James 164 Monahan Colleen 46 164 Monahan Debbie 142 Monahan Ttmothy 22 23 Monroe Nancy 101 142 Montgomery Karen 182 Montgomery Kent 182 Newman Mtke N H S 53 Ntekerson Janelle 1113 Ntekcrson Steven 164 Ntederkorn Cheryl 115 Nteweg Jane 142 Nteweg Shtrley 183 Nttsehke Robert 164 N ah Dmtel 35 55 4 Noah Donna 147 Noah Phyllts 74 147 Noble Jerome 183 Noland Phyllts Nolle Dorothy 183 Norman Pamela 73 1113 N rth larry 147 143 Norwtne Mark 77 164 Notgrass Ltndy 73 164 Nothsttne Caryn 65 143 Nuemann Kathleen 55 164 Null Ronald 183 Nunamakcr Ktm 71 143 Nunamakcr Wcndy 71 183 N nn Jana 55 71 4 Nutttng Gregory 164 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Carey 142 Charles 31 48 68 Charlte 71 142 Cynthta 55 164 Bobby 164 Robert 21 48 74 164 175 Moranvtlle Jane 183 Moore Moore Moore Moore Ctndy 183 Ltnda 183 Lort 183 Terr 183 Morales Tont 183 Mordt Julte 66 95 183 Mordt Sue 53 65 95 142 Morgan Sandra 183 Morne .leant 43 65 50 142 Morrts Morrts Morrts Morrts Moms Morrts Anthony 164 Barbara 142 Ertn 73 142 Ttmothy 31 Tracy 183 Vtncent 95 Morrow Dentse 65 66 164 Oberle Mary 164 Ochu Elwabeth 143 Ochu John 183 O C 1 88 89 Oelklaus Ttmothy 183 Oetttng Kathy 143 Oetttng Kay 183 189 Ofllce 120 121 OGrady Melody 67 OGumn Kathy 183 Ohlms Carol 164 Ojeda Donald 165 Oldendorph Carla Oldham Arron 31 44 71 183 Oldham Kalhertne 143 Oltver Randy 183 Olsen Mark 164 Olson Ktmberly 44 55 183 Orchestra 68 70 Orf Dorothy 165 Morton Sally 183 Morton Sue 164 Moseler M1che1le67 119 164 Moser Brenda 142 Moser Brett 164 Moses Mark 23 183 Moses Sherry 183 Moss Sheryl 142 Mowery Carayn 142 Mowery Marolyn Mozee Lowell 55 Mudd Jeanne 13 90 Mudd Thomas 21 142 Mudd Ttmolhy 115 164 Mueller Dtana 183 Murray Duane 66 183 Murry Murry Murry Murry Mustc Myers Myers Myers Myers James 183 Mark 183 Raymond 183 Dana 67 164 Theory 65 Brett 183 Eugene 164 Lmda 183 Nash Dtanne 183 Nash Margeret 164 Nashbe Dantel 183 Natale Lynn 164 Negaard Kam 46 73 183 Negaard Mark 142 Neupert Ronald 164 Newcomb Pam 50 71 85 14 Newman. Laura 71, 183 Orf Susanne 143 Orr James 165 Oster Dane 165 OSteen Amy 184 OSteen Peggy 165 Ostmann Julte 74 29 66 1 Otey Scott 71 67 165 Ott Ttmothy 165 Overman Chrtsuna 165 Pace Donna 67 Palmatter Vtrgnnta Palmer Brtan 184 Palos Glorta 43 53 143 Panagos Ed 109 Pandolli John 71 165 Partdon Duane 184 Park Edward 184 P r Laura 71 115 Pataky Renee 177 184 Patterson Gavlon 81 165 Patterson Teresa 143 Patton Mttche1171 41 65 PE 104 O5 Pearl Steven 71 35 165 Pearson Dtannc 184 Peck Rodger 184 Petper ,lean 66 Pelphrey Sandra 65 165 Penrose Cratg 31 165 Pep Club 54 55 Peper Frank 143 Peper Jean 184 Perna Gtna 53 46 65 165 Pershall Carrte 19 43 55 57 165 shall Cratg19 21 135 .. . .M ' . 109 ' ' ' ' ' , o' , 2 - ,, 16 ' , ' , ,113 ' . 0 , .' .. ' , ,164 . , , u . , ,16 . ' - .46.182 . . . .79.142 . . . ,79, . ' , ' . 4 . ,143 ' l v Ohrman. Bryan 23, 183 . ' . , 143 '. ' .164 ' y ', ' ,183 ' ' , ' 2, , , 84 , 142 S ' , ' ' 143 I ak. , ,,165 .142 '- - . -. .. -.95.143 . . .l , l l I l D Per, , A , . ,147 Peters Danny 184 Peters George 115 Peters Mary 71 165 Peters P up 27 71 17 Peterson Carolyn 71 Peterson Kenneth 74 Peterson Wulluam 87 Petue Maureen 165 Pettubone Muke 21 143 Pettug James 184 Pettut Maureen 67 Pettuu Pam 101 143 Phelps Mark 165 Phullups Sheryl 66 184 Phullups Steve 21 143 Phulpott Debbue 165 Puckett Eruc 143 Puckett Eruc 184 Puerce Kevtn 7 4 Puerce Susan Puper Denuse Puper Duane Purate Players 49 Pusarsku Juduth 171 Plackemeure Karen 171 Plackemeuer Mark 50 143 Plackmeyer Kathy 184 Ploch Debbue 81 93 110 Plume Gayle 55 171 Podhoroky Paul 166 Poe Glenn 115 Poggemeuer Jean 55 57 Polham Donna 110 166 Polhaman Thomas 166 Polk Glorua 125 Polleen Sue 143 Pom Pom 72 73 Polster Tracy 184 Pope Tamela 184 Porter Porter Porter Porter Bruce 83 166 Cundy 65 143 Jerry 50 143 Kevun 166 Potchen Bull 144 Potts Deborah 166 Powell Wendy 184 Raso Mary 95 185 Rath Wulluam 166 Rathove Cundy 144 Rauscher Robert 144 Ray Daphne 144 Ray Ruckue 166 Ray Sandra 185 Reddung Mark 185 Reddung Robert 46 101 144 Redfern Robert 144 Regot John 185 Regot John 185 Reufschneuder Steven 185 Retfsteck Vucku 55 185 Reunhardt Ltsa 185 Remungton Robert 185 Remley Jan 166 169 Reynolds Annette 65 166 Reynolds Mary 110 Reynolds Steven 23 185 Rhuner Kevun 67 Rhoads Cundy 185 Rhoads Jackue 95 166 Rhodes Fawn 185 Ruchard Muchae17I 166 Rtchards Jackue 50 144 Ruchers Rhonda 65 Ruchter Gerhard! 185 Rtchter, Jeffery 166 Ruchterkesstng Cathy Ruckman Muchael 185 Ruddler Dor 48 Rudgeway Cynthua 144 Rudgeway Nancy 71 Ruechers Rhonda 65 144 Ruley Frances 125 Ruley Janet 186 Rtmmey Pam 144 Rung Craug 186 Runer Kevun 166 Rutter Marue 144 Rutter Mark 48 65 144 Road Dane 166 Roberts, Larry 186 Roberts Susan 145 Robune Ltsa 46 186 Preston Power Tom 1 44 Praeger Praeger Prather Preston Preston Pamla 66 Verena 65 66 Alen 21 166 Doug 166 Loru 184 Nancee 184 Robunson Robunson Robunson Robmson Robunson Bonuta 186 Deudre 145 Donald 23 186 Frances 66 Sarah 113 110 Pruess Carla 29 71 184 Prugge Dennus 184 Prunce Kumberly 65 66 73 166 Rocha Corunda 145 Rodgers, Cathy 179 Rodgers Lesa 43 166 Roemer Kathy 145 146 Roemer Muke 85 Prunster Denuse 184 Proske Rtck 144 Pundman Delores 90 Pundmann Janune 44 5 66 4 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Kathy 186 Keuth 186 Larry 166 Teresa 65 71 186 Purdy Kevun 144 Purgahn Gordon Purtle Cynthua 184 Pyeatt Sharon 184 Quuck Muchael 184 Radclufee Tumothy 184 Raddauz Rucky 185 Raduo and Televusuon 42 Rauney Duana 55 57 73 99 144 Rohn Constance 186 Rolaff Duane 145 Rolofl Kathy 67 186 Rood Dane 168 Rood Mark 136 145 Rosemayer Tom 44 55 186 Rosenblatt Henry 186 Rosennayer Muke 35 44 55 Roslansky Jeff 186 Rosner Patrucua 166 Ross Pamela 90 Ross Ruchard 87 145 Ross Shanna 166 Rostek Wayne 186 Roth Duana 186 Rather Jull 186 Rother Kay 43 46 145 Rothermuch James Rothove Cundy 65 Rough Brett 31 Ranney Debra 166 Randall Steven 185 Randall Tumothy 71 166 Randolph Dawn 65 Rankun Donna 144 Rowe Rowe Rowe Rowe Ruby Daren 186 Davud 166 Dennus 186 Karen 46 Jay 186 Ramsour Dane 166 Rapert, Jeff 144 Rapp James 109, 144 Raruden Terru 55, 185 Rasenmayer Mucheal 166 Rash Jum 120 Rash Patrucua 16 24, 29, 50, 166 Ruff Florence 166 Ruff, Yvonne 145 Rufkahr, Phul 43 145 Runde Sherus 186 Runde, Shanus 166 Rush, Robun 65, 96, 166 Russ, Suanna 67 v u I - , hill' , , 4,184 . . ,184 . ' ' . ' ' ,165 . . u V 1 ' 1 N V A A u u l 1 . . Q ' 1 4 I ! ' , ' 1,18 . ' , 165 . , ' . ' 184 ' . ' ' . 165 ' , ' 1 I ' . , ,184 ' , ' . ,185 1 A 0 V . , . X v ' I 7 V . . ' . ,186 ' . I D ' , ' s 1 . ' .5. .18 - - - , 144 , ' , I . V I , . . ' 4 V v 9 . ' , 186 , ,144 , ' Catherine 189 Watkins. Rich IB9 Watkins, Rich 189 Watkins Sue 99 Watson Kevin 148 Watson Sharon 189 Watson Walter 189 Watts Mark 23 189 Wayne Cynthia 43 53 95 148 Wayne Sandra 24 29 43 189 Weatherford Jeffery 189 Weaver Barbara 43 44 46 170 Webb Barbara 148 Webb Stephen 170 Webbmk Ann 53 68 71 0 Weber Mike 27 148 Wedepohl Lisa 170 Weekley Lee Anna 55 57 170 Wchde Bull 21 148 Weinberg Jane 48 Wemhold Steve 9 43 99 Wersendanger Don 119 Weiss Karen 148 Welker Daniel 170 Welker Dan 148 Wemple Michael 21 170 Wesmager Connie 67 73 West Arclene 148 West Dale 46 99 West Darlene 50 101 148 Westerfeld Cindy 46 53 55 57 1 Wetem Pam 148 Westlake Kevin 170 Westphal Ann 44 55 65 170 Whitaker Todd 170 White Beth 170 White Christine 189 White David 148 White Dorothy 148 Whitehead Rebecca 170 Whttelock Bonnie 189 Whttelock William 50 149 Whiteside Don 21 135 149 Whitman Carmen 44 170 Whttrock Mark 189 Whttrock Mike 170 Wlbbenmeyer Gary 50 149 Wtdaman Wrechens Wrechens Wlcgman Diane 71 170 Terry 170 Mark 170 Wregmann Mike 55 Wresendanger Don 149 Wresendanger Janet 170 Wilder Beverly 149 Wilder Robert 189 Wilder Vrckr 170 Wtley Michelle 16 67 149 Wtlezewski David 189 Wrlezewskt Mark 189 Wilhelm Cathy 103 170 Wilhelm Teresa 189 Wrlker Wanda 148 Wllklns Robert 170 Wilkinson Wilkinson Wilkinson Wtlklnson Alan 23 189 Diana 65 101 1 Leonara 93 Michael 189 Wtll Laura 66 Wrllbrand Don 149 Wrllbrand Linda 44 83 Willbrand Venteta 63 Wrllhotte Wllllams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wrlllams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wlllrams Wllllams Wtlllams Wrlltams, Kim 53 71 149 Donald 189 Elizabeth 149 Gregory 189 James 119 James 189 Janet 44 53 170 Julia 149 Jim 21 Keary 170 Kent 23 189 Laune 170 Linda 170 Mark 189 Richard 27 19 Ron 93 Vick: 170 Wrllrs David 170 Wrllrs Mark 170 Wtlltam Sandie 170 Wrllman Janet 85 149 Wilmoth, Phyllis 83 Wllson, Elizabeth 125 Wilson. Gerald 149 Wimbish, Warren 149 Windlc, Terry 27, 44, 171 Wisdom, Karen 189 Wtsc Ed 125 Wisdon Lots 189 Wttte Justine 171 W tc Mark 21 171 Wol Christine 19 43 55 Wolf Keith 149 Wollert Kerry 149 Wollgram Tommy 189 Womblc Tom 66 189 Woodard Richard 171 Woodham Kathy 65 171 Woods Marcia 53 171 Workman Burke 171 Worley Cathleen 171 Worley Michael 189 Worley Richard 149 Worley Sam 149 Wray Gray 171 Wray Joan 171 Wright Greg 149 Wright James 189 Wright Patti 44 55 171 Wright Paula 66 189 Wyas Whys Wyhc Wylie Randy 171 Marlene Timothy 171 Wynmcger Gina 171 Wynrngear Paul 149 Xander Jud 1 Yandle Young Young Young Young Kim 67 Elizabeth 89 John 33 Steven 189 Tammy 67 149 Zakarlasen Knstt 73 149 Z Club 44 Zerr Ann 44 48 79 Zerr Brenda 149 Zerr Cynthia 189 Zerr Mickey 21 87 149 Zregcmcncr Susan 149 Zregemener Thomas 189 57 9 Zimmerman Brian 171 170 Zimmerman Steve 149 Zimmermann Susan 189 Zuolko Carol 44 73 171 Zook Belinda 171 Zumbehl Lorl 29 189 . n, , - . . . . ' .... is ' , . . .11 '. . ' , ,no C, . ' . . . . 34.14 . ' . ' ', 125 . . ' ' , y ,11o.m ' , Douglas ss, 74. 77, use 4 - ' . ' ,171 ' . . . . . .189 ' ' , ' . , 49 ' 4 . . ' , ,149 - l 4 Editor Susan Mordt Chief Photographer openingfclosing Staff Photographers academics organizations Assistant Editor Pattie Lynch openingfclosing Senior Class Copy Writers Business Manager Valerie Stivers ads section Sports Editor Yumi Kamada Junior Class Co-editors Mary Beth Kingsbury Wendy Kafoury Sophomore Class Co-editors Marisa Mannbeck Peggy Thomas Index Editor Judie Bailey Index Assistants Lisa Bronson Cathy Raso Academics Assistants Julie Mordt Staff Assistants Adriene Terrill Deana Tucker Organizations Assistants Kathy DePuy Adviser Marla Hecht Assistant Adviser Beno Bizelti Keith McFarland Jim Hickerson Mark Horina Mike Loutzenhiser Vince Morris Suzy Draskovich Marilyn Leu Jim McEwen Theresa McEwen Tony Michalak Mitch Patton Michael Snellen Marla Stewart Barb Ulsamer Ron Ward Cindy Wayne Jackie Rhoads Malissa Stephenson Aletta Steel Veita Jo Hampton Pamela Ross 'A' - , L' V yl-, U. 1. I 0. I u 1 l A ,I I . .Y .J - , by 9 'n A 'ji ,QM Y, Y s J Img. L.A.n