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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

charlemo 1977 St. Charles high school kingshighway waverly St. Charles, mo. 63301 volume 56 2 lil charlemo 1977 Activities .... 12 Athletics .... 44 Academics . . 62 People . 102 Advertisements . 166 Prepare yourself for a flashback. These pages display photographs of events which have passed in the year of the Big Double Seven. As these are the pages of the 1977 CHARLEMO, they are the pages of the calendar. These are the pages of a history book. As time goes on, it will become increasingly dif¬ ficult to remember what we will refer to as “our old high school days.” This book was created for a second glance, as a trip back in time, a Double-Take of the year of the Big Double Seven. Re¬ member? 3 f € P f ' r ' iit t 9 - ■ ' fi : ' . 4 Hi . C 1976-1977: the last of the big crowds Jigsaw Puzzle Funny faces Many colors, changing spaces High and low walks, fast and slow talks meet me, see me quickly waving Time you’re saving Wonder Wonder where they are Faces, only so far People gather People scatter Millions, thousands come came still the structures remain the same People, faces Jigsaw puzzle Marla Hecht Festival recreates 19th century mood Contrary to what St. Charles resi¬ dents anticipated, a calm atmosphere prevailed over the annual Festival of the Little Hills. Area residents were skeptical because of the drinking prob¬ lem and discord found at the 1975 fes¬ tival. The 1976 Fete des Petite Cotes took place August 20, 21, and 22 on South Main Street. Area merchants set up 148 arts and crafts booths, creating an aura of 19th century Missouri. Merchants who ran arts and crafts booths paid the Festival Committee a rental fee of $25. The booths featured antiques and arts which were for sale to the public. Craftsmen were present to demonstrate their talents. Two women exhibited the long forgotten crafts of spinning wool into yarn and making lye soap. Ms. Beverly Schmidt, chairman of the Festival Committee, said “The ones (booth renters) I talked to were satisfied with the business they did.’’ One merchant. Remole Matwami of Sona Antiques and Imports said, “There were fewer people here, but we made more profit than last year.’’ Alberta Huff, owner of The Knit Korner, did not rent a booth, but kept her Main Street shop open during the festivities. “A lot of people discovered me,’’ noted Ms. Huff. The Festival almost didn’t make it. The South Main Preservation Society wanted the festival out of the historic Main Street area. The issue was taken to City Council by Ms. Schmidt. A com¬ promise was made stating the Festival would be held on South Main as long as it closed earlier (10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 8 p.m. Sunday) and spe¬ cial restrictions were enforced. Special regulations were guards must have been hired by all organiza¬ tions operating beer gardens to see mi¬ nors did not purchase beer, and beer could not be taken out of the fenced in gardends by anyone. As far as having any problems with minors trying to buy beer, Lt. Everett Jones, head of security for the festival, remarked, “We had no problems what- so-ever.’’ Lt. Jones reported no arrests were made, nor were there any reports of misconduct during the weekend. Four local orga nizations, Kiwanis Club, Knights of Columbus, American Legion Post, and Barbershoppers, Ltd., who ran beer gardens “definitely made less profit than last year,’’ according to Ms. Schmidt. Reasons for this were at¬ tributed to the fact the festival closed two hours earlier and it was nearly im¬ possible for minors to purchase beer. Parking was the major problem dur¬ ing the festival. Several cars were towed away because of illegal parking. “Absolutely,” was Lt. Jones’ reply when asked if he felt this year’s festival was more successful than last year’s. He said, “People enjoyed themselves more.” Mrs. Schmidt agreed saying, “Over¬ all, this year’s festival was more of a success for the pleasure of the people. It was clam and peaceful. There was more room to move since a larger area was used for the festival.” E A. Chad Thornton and Joyce Davis run a popcorn stand outside the Custom House. B. Joyce Barbagalbo takes a step back in history in showing how lye soap is made. C. A more modern aspect of the festival, the A W root bear, attracts the younger set. D. Cultural backgrounds played a role in the festi¬ val. E. “Dance With Anne” students perform on stage for festival goers. F. Paul Podhorsky, SCHS senior, examines an antique beer can display. Several were evident during the three day celebration. J 7 ’V Flirty styles bring back soft lines in uni-sex fashions Extreme winter conditions hit nation Soaring mercury and sunfilled skies were typical of September and Novem¬ ber. It was a regular Indian summer seemingly ready to last all winter. Dogs and sun worshippers were in euphoria, but then January snowfalls hit. It was the coldest and snowiest winter since 1885. For twenty-six days the tem¬ perature didn’t get above freezing and the number of frostbite cases quadru-p pled at St. Joeseph’s Hospital. Atten¬ tion turned to the Farmer’s Almanac, which predicted more of the same until late March. mam j gjjE gl i - ' .■je. ' . si; ■■ ' KEY CLUB Z CLUB Key Club plants trees on campus Key Club, affiliated with the men’s organization Kiwanis, was a service club which performed worthwhile ser¬ vices for the community. Some of these services included; planting trees on the SCHS campus, sponsoring a family at Christmas, working at the recycling center, and holding a prom car wash and car rally in the spring. According to assistant Key Club sponsor, Mr. John Young, “Key Club is the largest and the finest high school service organization for males in the world.” During the 76-77 school year Z Club gave a Christmas party fo 20 welfare children, helped paint the stadium bleachers, and made favors for charity organizations. Rather than send out invitations, the girr§ service club opened membership for the first time this year. According to sponsor, Linda Willbrand, the reason for the change was “the students felt the club was becoming clickish.” President Patricia Baker said of Z club, “It doesn’t just take time, it takes a lot of personal interest.” A. Key Club: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Steve Sche- lich, Lance Warren Jim Stiegemeier, Charles Bruere, Mark Meers (president), John Schim- weg, Ed Batchelor, and Burke Workman. SEC¬ OND ROW (L TO R) Mark Schilling, Keith Coffey, Russ Ehimann (treasurer), Marc Leeke, Phil Schmidt, Brian Michaels, and Scott Bichel. THIRD ROW (L TO R) Jim Thorn, Kevin Hensler, Craig Ring, Robert Meyer, Tom Rosenmayer, and Satoshi Kamada. FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Mike Krieg (vice president), Robby Thornhill (secretary), Rick Bruns, Mike Rosenmayer, Steve Reynods, Donny Schmidt, and Tim Beke- brede. BACK ROW Mr. William Soloman (spon¬ sor) B. Lance Warren and Mike Krieg take part in a Key Club meeting held every other Monday evening. Said Krieg, I had fun doing this, and encourage underclassmen to join.” A. Z Club: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Laura Hord (vice president), Janet Schultze, Cathy Wyas, Mrs. Lin¬ da Willbrand (sponsor), and Diane Murray, SEC¬ OND ROW (L TO R) Suzi McFarland, Lori Zum- behl, Carla Priess, Wendy Eisenberg, Barb Mades (treasurer), and Angie Snyder, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Janet Wiesendanger, Karen Rowe, Martha Medler, Kathy Plackmeyer, Ann Hayes, Brenda Luebbert, and Jill Claseman, FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Debbie Leitman, Cathy VanBooven, Lajuana Batchelor, Pat Eaker (president), Janet Hicker- son, and Dawn DeSherlia, BACK ROW (L TO R) Cindy Hedges, Julie Ostmann, and Ann Westphal B. Key Club President Mark Meers presides over a meeting. The service club held meetings twice a month to plan activities. C. Z Club member Cathy VanBooven sells candy in the cafeteria during a basketball game A. Rauchel Callaway, Jill Johmtdh, and Seth White organized a fashion show as their DECA project The models wore clothes from different stores in St. Charles. B. Jenny Stagner models a jumpsuit in the fash¬ ion show, which was presented in the audito- rium. C. VICA: FRONT ROW (I TO R) Debra Coil, Karen Plackmeier, Vicky McKinney, Kevin Layton, and Al Stock, SECOND ROW (L TO R) William Holman, John Wilman, Thomas Pohiman, Dane Rood, Greg Friedman, and Ken Aubuchon, SACK ROW (L TO R) Richard Wordard, Terry Schuetz, Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick, and Steve Nickerson D. CHESS CLUB: Mr. Michael Hartman, Forest Edwards, and Phil Lucido K i tjSWNn yf Bl iA ifl ' k Hjf ii ] 4 compete in skills contest ■VICA, DECA CHESS CLUB Even though the Chess Club only had a few members, they held meetings ev¬ ery other Tuesday. According to club sponsor Mike Hart¬ man two to four people would show, and play chess among themselves. Hartman attributed the low turnout to the splitting of high schools. Since so few students participated, interscholastic competition was de¬ leted from the program VICA Students involved in the Trades and Industry work program had the option of joining VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America.) VICA members participated in the yearly skills competition in February. They competed against other area high school students who were study¬ ing the same trade. For example, stu¬ dents interested in carpentry con¬ structed projects and those interested in mechanics worked on cars as their DECA Santa’s House on Main Street was a major project for members of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of Amer¬ ica.) Christmas decorations and music filled the house, where DECA members took pictures of children with Santa Claus for $2.00. The annual skills competition in Feb¬ ruary involved 20 DECA students. They competed In such areas as advertising, display, and sales demonstration. part of the competition. A. DECA: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Greta Cox. Barb Heady. Keith Gilmer (president). Steve Shoults. Pat Keller. Pam Loworn. Karen Seabaugh. Lana Clark. Kevin Brown, and Lori Kent (secretary). SECOND ROW(L TO R) Beth White. Sue Master- son. Terry Vangilder. Tim Morris. Jill Johnston. Brad Fortney (parliamentarium), Britt Duncan. Tim Ott. Bary Bextermueller. Charles Thelen. and Greg Barber (vice president). BACK ROW (L TO R) Mr. Richard Bowman. Barb Trump, (trea¬ surer). Tina Hawkins. Kathy Klinkerfuss. Sabrina Lewis. Rauchel Callaway. Tony Able. Dan Dozier. Keith Bruening. David Willis. Kent Bellar. Richard Dotson. Mrs. Sheryl Niederkorn. and Mr. Richard Davis B. Kevin Cox worked at Cox Plumbing through the T I program. The 88 DE and T I students held their annual Employer Employee banquet at Noah ' s Ark Restaurant. ir. ■ 18 A. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Linda Finders, Cathy VanBooven, Patricia Eaker, Patty Burkhalter, Janine Pundmann, Su¬ san Hocket. Dana Hallam, Laura Herd, Valerie Schaffner, Annette Reynolds, and Janet Williams, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Kay Schmidt, Ann Zerr, Leslie Bauer, Carla Priess, Rhonda Hudson, Nan¬ cy Baldwin (vice president), Ed Batchelor (presi¬ dent), Jeff Meyer, Scott Bichet, Rick Bruns, Mari¬ lyn Leu. and Cindy Ryon, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Julie Ostmann (secretary), Lajuana Batchelor, Wendy Nunamaker, Cindy Hedges, Joan Schierd- ing, Carol Bornman, Laura Newman, Wendy Ei- senberg, Jeff Hahn (treasurer), Mike Snellen, Dave Bartholomew, and Brett Rough. BACK ROW (L TO R) Mrs. Kay Cade, Mrs. Shirley Burns, Mrs. Lilian Bushnell, Mrs. Suzanne Carroll, Mike Kirchner, Philip Lucido, Craig Buzan, and Doug Kelley B. One of the criteria for being on NHS is to be involved in school activities. Senior Mark Nor- wine was a member of the cross country, basket¬ ball, and track teams. C. Mary Beth Kingsbury and Cathy Leach con¬ verse prior to the showing of “Flipside,” a movie YFC sponsored for showing to the student body. D. Teenage Auto Safety Club: (CLOCKWISE) Jan- elle Herbstreith, Clayton McMillian, Mr. Jim Wil¬ liams, Mr. Jim Cheves, Timberly McClasky, Rich¬ ard McGee, and Joyce Henderson. E. Youth For Christ: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Donna Boeth, Mary Beth Kingsbury (president), Dan Boeth (vice president), Donna Hickman (secre¬ tary), Sue Shipley (treasurer), and Jeannie Hauk, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Keith Richardson. Greg Herr, Joyce Henderson, Cathy Leach, Becky Kingsbury, Candy Criddle, and Annette Reyn¬ olds, BACK ROW (L TO R) Mr. Lou Richardson, Carolyn Anderson, Ron Stone, Mark Horina, Sparky McGee, Timberly McClasky, and Mary Bahr. I Youth For Christ Club gets under way NHS National Honor Society is the organi¬ zation for the scholars and high achievers at SCHS. According to Jeff Hahn, club treasurer, enthusiasm and better attendance at monthly meet¬ ings “gave us our success this year.” Beginning in January, NHS put to¬ gether a calendar of events each month which hung in the cafeteria. Members worked at concession stands at football and basketball games and held a bake sale. Their homecoming float, “Funeral For a Friend,’’ captured first place in the small float division. YFC A new aspect of school life was add¬ ed to the SCHS campus as Christian teens formed the Youth for ChrisClub. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lou Richardson and Mrs. Pat Cope, mem¬ bers attended meetings involving guest speakers, devotions, discussion of fund raising projects (one of which was the selling of refreshments at “Harvey”), and Christian fellowship. Mary Beth Kingsbury was excited about the club: “There are a lot of us who really love Jesus Christ and this is one way we can share with other kids what He ' s like.” TASC Teenage Auto Safety Club was prac¬ tically defunct because of lack of inter¬ est and time on the part of students. They had 11 members, but didn’t do anything of significance. According to one TASC sponsor, “It’s not serving the purpose it should. It doesn’t have much to offer.” Science Club views Laserium SCIENCE CLUB “A lot of times people get the wrong impression of Science Club,” said ju¬ nior member Ann Zerr. ‘They think we go into a room and talk intelligently, but what we do is meet once a month to decide on a place to go.” Some of the trips they took were to Forest Park, where they visited the St. Louis Zoo and viewed Laserium at Mc¬ Donnell Douglas Planetarium; St. Charles Weather Station; and Busch Technical Laboratories. Barb Mades, junior meber, summed up Science Club by saying, “It’s good education without reading it out of a book, you’re more active in science.” A. FBLA; FRONT ROW (L TO R) Jan Muster, Lisa Crossman, Pat Rosner, Diane McCormick, Carrie Crossman, and Jill McCoy, BACK ROW (L TO R) Richard Kramer, Vicki Krieger (vice president), Joan McKillip (secretary), Joan Wray, Pat Rash, Kelly Kohrs (President), Burke Workman, Dalea Shelton, Mr. Larry Scheini, and Nancy Ridgeway B. NIKE Club members invited speakers from various business fields. Here, Mr. Leroy Som¬ mers, a certified public accountant from St. Charles, talks about careers as a CPA. NIKE members explored different ca¬ reers open to women. They attended a Careers For Women seminar at the Lin- denwood Colleges in November, and invited speakers to talk about their pro¬ fessions. As a money-making project, the club sold home-made candy in the cafeteria and earned $23. FBLA FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) was designed for students in¬ terested in business related careers. Members participated in district competitions in March. The contests, which were held at Normandy High School this year, allowed students to compete with others in such business areas as accounting, typing, and short¬ hand. Money-raising projects were holding a car wash and bake sale and selling collegiate style blue SCHS caps. A. NIKE: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Robin Troyer, Janet Nickerson, Dawn DeSherlia (secretary), Tina Schoene, Terri Bealka, Vicky Stiegemeier (president), and Valerie Selvig (vice president), BACK ROW (L TO R) Janet Finke, Barb Mades, Karen Rowe. Chris Coen (treasurer). Kelly West. Jenny Jacobs, Jill Walker, and Mrs. Marianne Thiel. B. Science Club: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Mrs. Vir- gina vonBastian, Phil Lucido (president), Mike Funderburk. Tessy Beahan (secretary), and Nan¬ cy Baldwin, BACK ROW (L TO R) John Ochu, Phil McPhearson, Barb Mades. and Ann Zerr C. “Traveling Man was the theme of NIKE ' s float, which received third place honors in the small float division during the homecoming pa¬ rade. B 22 Pep Club members paint PEP CLUB A. Varsity Pep Club; FRONT ROW (L TO R) Lee Ann Weekley, Kathy Neuwman (president), Mari¬ lyn Leu, Cindy Ryon (co-vice president), Donna Lesley, Ann Westphal, Sandy Thompson, Carrie Pershall, and Carrie Brannan, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Susan Chinnery, Barb Cooper, Chris Wolf, Barb Mades (treasurer), Chris Coen, Joyce Koenig, Terri Rariden (secretary), Janine Pund- mann (co-vice president), and Kathy Kolb, BACK ROW (L TO R) Trisha Stephenson, Karen Wis¬ dom, Jerri Schuster, Kris Hurt, Cindy Etherton, Patty Burkhalter, Debbie Telken, Cindy Hedges! and Leslie Bauer. B. Senior Wendy Eisenberg was one of 37 Pep Club and Z Club members who repainted the home side bleachers. C. In addition to being a MMath Club member, sophomore Phil McPherson started for the B- team basketball squad. D. Sophomore Pep Club: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Shelly Hopkins, Sandy Fry, Lisa llgenfritz, Lesa Wampler, Sue Schaeper, and Debbie Ehimann, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Linda Anderson, Yvonne Wyas, Shelly Tierney, Sandy VanCleve, Linda Reames, Mary Westphal, Cindy Leimkueler, Ja¬ net Stiegmeier, and Angie Roberts, BACK ROW (L TO R) Kim Hodges, Sue Jackson, Sandy Schraer, Becky Koetter, Cindy Ehimann, Patti Schaeffer, Cindy Rash, and Donna Backhaus. MATH CLUB E. Math Club; FRONT ROW (L TO R) Lisa Sewell (vice president)and Valerie Schaffner (presi¬ dent), SECOND ROW (L TO R) Heather Cave, Dorothy Orf (secretary), and Karen Cord, BACK ROW (L TO R) Mr. Joe Vance, Ron Buerges, Mike Funderburk, and Phil McPherson bleachers Pep Club increased its activities this year. Along with their regular activities- —building a homecoming float, baking a cake for the basketball players, and tending a concession stand at a home basketball game—they painted the home side bleachers in the stadium with Z club, worked a football conces¬ sion stand, and handed out free stick¬ ers at the first home basketball game. Pep Club sponsor Juldine Maloney said, “I think this year’s club was very active. In the last two year’s the par¬ ticipation was much better.” The 1975-76 club president, senior Kathy Neuman, served a second term this year. She said, ‘‘I was glad to be re¬ elected because I felt a year’s exper¬ ience would help me out in organizing the club.” Competition was a major aspect of Math Club. The members competed in five different contests during the year. Students in the club were quizzed be¬ fore each contest. Those with the high¬ est results were selected to partici-, pate. Art Club prints t-shirts ART CLUB FOREIGN LANGUAGE Art Club first came to SCHS in 1927. The club’s annual project has been decorating the gym for dances. The club made Homecoming decorations which included a 17’ X 11 ’ juke box and several 4’ X 4’ album covers to fit the theme, “Good Vibrations.’’ Silk-screen T-shirts were prin ted by club members for sale to the student body. Profits were used for field trips to art shows and museums. Activities of Foreign Language Club included having guest speakers, a Christmas party, and eating at French, Spanish, and German restaurants. Seven French and German class stu¬ dents traveled overseas. Mary Beth Kingsbury, Wendy Powell, and Carrie Pershall went to France. Dave Bartholomew, Jeff Hahn, Jim Keeser, and Bob Schuette visited West | Germany. A. Foreign Language Club: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Carrie Pershall, Mary Beth Kingsbury, Stephanie Fuqua Mary Bahr, Cathy VanBooven, Lori Moore, Gail Ehimann, and Kim Hodges (secretary), SEC¬ OND ROW (L TO R) Sandy Fugua, Sherry Fuqua, Martha Keller, Marsha Fischer, Susan Snellen, Cheri Horenkamp, Lori Zumbehl, and LeeAnn Derr (vice president), THIRD ROW (L TO R) Gretchen Brown, Eve Beeman, Nadine Mendoza, Patty Wilt, Debbie Hearst, Robin Troyer, Kathy DePuy, Lisa Sewell, Mrs. Kay Cade, and Mrs. Jane Hogan, BACK ROW (L TO R) Brian Merriman (president), Russell Brooks, Diane Hornback, Wendy Powell, Robert Schuette, Linda Wester- feld, Jeff Hahn, Lonnie Clark, and Mrs. Nancy Simpson B. Foreign Language Club members sang Christ¬ mas Carols through the school sixth hour in Eng¬ lish and other languages the last day of school before vacation began. Here, Beth Justman ac¬ companies the group on the flute as Wendy Powell and Liz Monahan sing along. li A A. Kelly West and Jill Walker work on printing silk screen T-shirts as an Art Club project. B. Art Club’s homecoming entry in the small float division was based on “The Sting” and won sec¬ ond place. C. Art Club: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Valerie Selvig, Theresa Bealka, Kathy Ward, Peggy Lefholz, and Jill Walker, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Tracy Perna, Kathy Plackmeyer (secretary), Debbie Wallace, Julie Walkenhorst, Diane Murray, and Dianne Tiesing, BACK ROW (L TO R) Janet Finke, Kelly West, Cathy Meers, Sara Barklage, Dorothy Nol¬ le, Sallie Spooner (president), and Mr. Dale West Actors present two comedies PIRATE PLAYERS Pirate Players was the group of stu¬ dents who presented the Fall Drama, “Harvey”, and the Spring Drama, “The Curious Savage.” The 40 member group included the cast and crews of both comedies. Those participating in the plays re¬ hearsed for two hours a day, five days a week, beginning about eight weeks before the performance dates. THESPIANS Forensic’s eleven members compet¬ ed in a new conference this year, the St. Charles Speech Conferelice. It in¬ cluded the schools in St. Charles Coun- Mrs. Jeanne Mudd, Forensic spon- sor, named Brenda Dlckason,;, Diana 4 Murray, and Karmen Fugate as having had an exceptionally good year FORENSICS Nine Pirate Players were given the honor of being in the International Thespian Society this year. These stu¬ dents were honored after achieving at least 100 hours of work on the extra¬ curricular plays. Thespian is the high¬ est honor a high school drama student can receive. mm r. A. Members of The Curious Savage cast re¬ hearsed in the auditorium every day after school. 8. Forensics: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Laura Neu¬ man, Diane Murray, Carla Priess, Gayle McIn¬ tosh, Keith Richardson, and Greg Berg, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Robert Schuette, Brenda Dicka- son, Ann Zerr, Lajuana Batchelor, and Kathy Plackmeyer, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Mrs. Jeanne Mudd, David Bartholomew, Jeff Hahn. Joan Schierding, Mrs. Janell Weinburg, BACK ROW (L TO R) Mrs. Carole Hilty, and Mrs. Shirley Burns C. Pirate Players; FRONT ROW (L TO R) Cindy Wamble, David Apetz, Becky Carter, Pam Wim- bish, Dennis Allen, Bryce Burgess, and Bob Moore. SECOND ROW (L TO R) Laura Hord, Mar¬ sha Fischer, Susan Shipley, Tammy Halcomb, and Mary Bredlau, BACK ROW (L TO R) Mary Bahr, Clayton McMillian, Wayne Mackenberg, Denise Bloebaum, and John Turek D. Thespians; FRONT ROW (L TO R) Tammy Hal¬ comb and Mary Bredlau, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Denise Bloebaum, Susan Shipley, and Laura Hord, BACK ROW (L TO R) Wayne Mackenberg and John Turek E. Janet Schuster and Drama Instructor Connie Gunn discuss the set for “The Curious Savage.” r ’ W- Harvey” deemed a success CAST Elwood P. Dowd .John Turek Veta Louise Simmons . Denise Bloebaum Myrtle Mae Simmons .Sue Shipley Dr. Lyman Sanderson . David Apetz Ruth Kelly, RN . Becky Carter Duane Wilson .Wayne Mackenberg Judge Omar Gaffney .... Bryce Burgess Dr. William Chumley .... Robert Moore Betty Chumley . Mary Bredlau Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet .. Marsha Fischer Miss Johnson . Pam Wimbish E.J. Lofgren . Dennis Allen CREW Student Director .. . Mary Bahr Stage Manager ... ... Clayton McMillan Properties . .Laura Hord Janet Schuster Lights . . Melissa Trent Make-up . .Julie Maumann Cindy Ehimann Sandra Fuqua Sue Jackson Teri Moore Carla Rood Prompter . . Pam Wimbish Publicity . ... Tammy Halcomb Sue Shipley rf. ■ ' ■ -.-■y A. Harvey takes time out to have his picture taken. B. Veta Louise Simmons (Denise Bloebaum) and her daughter, Myrtle Mae (Sue Shipley), attempt to escort Miss Ethel Cahuvenet (Marsha Fischer) into another room before Elwood (John Turek) has a chance to introduce Harvey. C. Ruth Kelly, RN (Becky Carter) tries to console Veta after telling her she would have to see the new, young doctor, Lyman Sanderson, rather than Dr. William Chumley, head of the institution. Tryouts for Harvey” were held September 9 and 10. D. Elwood P. Dowd invites a lady friend to come to the house and meet Harvey. Said Turek of the play, Without Harvey, I couldn’t have done it. E. Dr. Lyman Sanderson (David Apetz) listens to Veta as she cries out her plea to have Elwood committed to the institution during a rehearsal. Up until the nights of the performances, Novem¬ ber 18 and 19, rehearsals were held every day after school. Special guest appearance by Harvey, who portrayed himself. A. Mixed Chorus: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Kathy Filla, Donna Struttman, Tina S chulte, Dana Murry. Lisa Crossman, Suzann Acuff, Jean Peper, Chris Hinkle, Cindy Ryon, Allison Thomas, Nan Moody, and Debbie Leitman, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Joni Sandweiss, Gail Fanning, Tina Hopkins, Mary Savage. Kathy Plackmeyer,. Margaret Nash, Sandy Townshend, Glenda Lovins, Sandy Fry, Kelly Lasater, Peggy Lefholz, Leanna Ortner, and Wendy Eisenberg, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Mary Stevens, Chris White, Sue Jackson, Debbie Gardner, Mary Bredlau, Kathy Emery, Becky Middleton, Rick Rad- datz, Calvin Dillon, Art Sauer, Ron Grzyb, Joann Jackson, Kay Hodges, Teri Duncan, and Jeannette Herbstreith, FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Becky Boeke- mier, Deana Schultz, Cammie Fuller, Debbie Hearst, Midge Butricks, Wayne Beeson, Jeff Foust, John Finders, Paul Podhorsky, Kevin Baker, Mike Schneider, Kathy Eberhardt. Sharon Mitchell, Lisa Brockgreitens, and Col¬ lette Jones, BACK ROW (L TO R) Judy Goldman, Brenda Bremer, Lisa Bronson, Lisa Arthur, Chris Coen, Glenn Smith, Scott Brueggeman, Gaylon Patterson, Dennis Finley, Greg Hunter, Bill Dickherber, Forrest Edwards, Lynda Bailey, Liz Monahan, Connie Fuller, and Cindy Purtle C ■Formal Concert opens Christmas season Music added to the spirit of the Christmas season at SCHS as the choirs, band, and orchestra presented three concerts. “I was very pleased,” commented choir director Richard Eichenberger of the concerts. “They went well. Both nights had nice size audiences and they enjoyed the music. They were en¬ joyable for the singers, directors, and the listeners.” Madrigal Modern, A Cappella, and Triple Trio performed the first concert December 7. They sang familiar Christmas songs such as ‘‘Silent Night” and the theme song “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the year,” as well as less familiar songs. Madrigal Modern Choir sang its tradi¬ tional “Fruitcake.” Band and Orchestra held their com¬ bined Christmas Concert December 9. Orchestra began the program and played seven numbers ranging from “1 Want to Hold Your Hand,” to “Spirit of Christmas.” Concert Band played six selections. Orchestra Director Kenneth Beck¬ ham commented on the concert, “They gave an outstanding perfor¬ mance, even with students missing and many having only rehearsed a few times.” “A Time For Christmas” was the theme of the Mixed Chorus, Girls En¬ semble, and Sophomore Choir concert presented December 16. Girls Ensemble highlighted the show with their traditional “Twelve Days After Christmas.” “Everyone did fantastic.” comment¬ ed Mrs. Verena Praeger of the con¬ certs. She complimented Girls Ensem¬ ble as “the best choir of this type 1 have ever had, both in quality and quantity.” A. Girls Ensemble: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Lydia Tscharner, Mary Anderson, Ada LaScala. Denise Kister, Brenda Luebbert, Tammy Halcomb, Rhonda Hudson, Collette Jones, Laurie Will, Cheryl Rutter, and Mrs. Verena Praeger, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Carol Bolton, Ann Westphal, Jane Hickerson, Dawn DeSherlia, Rene Farley, Sandy Thompson, Toni Womble, Cindy Hedges, Leslie Bauer, Cindy Etherton. Liz Edwards, and Gail Fanning, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Pam Boyer, Laurie Bushneil, Linda Camman, Chris Kister, Melissa Logan, Janet Schulze, Connie Fuller, Karen Wad- ley, Robin Rush, Vicki McKinney, and Zoal Birk, FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Leslie Steckenrider, Jenny Jacobs, Kim Spenfe, Dana Hal- lam, Laura Hord, Ann Hayes, Brenda Haalboom, Karen Gord, Jean Poggemeier, Jill Cook, Diane Saltsider, and Mary Peters, BACK ROW (L TO R) Debbie Telken, Melissa Trent, Wendy Dotson, Jamie Russell, Cathy Stewart, Shannon Howell, Fran Robinson, Janine Pundmann, Dana Barber, Debbie Holloway. Paula Wright, and Kathy Foust B. Girls Ensemble members Brenda Haalboom and Laura Hord present director Verena Praeger with a coursage prior to the start of the Christmas Concert. C. Sophomore Choir: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Roger Vinson, Cindy Hinkle, Brian Kurtz, Connie Porter, and Bill Marolf, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Sue Schaeper, Tom Edwards, Becky Koetter. Dan Wylie, and Rhonda Oliver, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Debbie Sullivan, Shawn Jeffords, Diana Leitmann, and Mary Westphal, BACK ROW (L TO R) Karl Ritter, Patti Schaffer. Tim Campbell, Julie Baumann, Mr. Richard Eichenberger, and Jeff Reimer C Concerts attract full house A. A Cappella Choir: LEFT SIDE (FRONT ROW—L TO R) Sharon Hinkle, Carol Bolton, Mike Dallmeyer, Tina Link, Mary Anderson Bill Armstrong, and Zola Birk, (SECOND ROW—L TO R) Kevin Layton, Wendy Dotson, Laurie Will, Amy Macht, Gary Bextermueller, Diane Bozwell, Brian Michaels, and Yumi Kamada, (THIRD ROW—L TO R) Pat Sauer, Kim Lohmann, Jack Benwell, Lori McLaughlin, Kevin Riner, Martha Medler, Eric Logan, and Vicki Gorton, (FOURTH ROW—L TO R) Lesa Rodgers, Julie Ostmann, John Turek, Karen Bolton, Paula Wright, Kevin Chin, Barb Bieda, and Keith Hollander, (BACK ROW—L TO R) Pam House, Melissa Trent, Doug Kelley, Don¬ na Francois, Cheryl Hendricks, Wayne Mackenberg, Becky Carter, and Mike Krieg, RIGHT SIDE (FRONT ROW—L TO R) Adriene Terrill,’ Wendy Eisenberg, Jennifer Bales, Hugo Graber, and Ted Hanlon! (SECOND ROW—L TO R) Trish Stephenson, Vickie Jacobs, Scott Otey, Michelle Frisz, Meg Dunn, and Rick Rostek, (THIRD ROW—L TO R) Amy Boyd, Doug Meyer, Sandy Pelphrey, Shirley Hilgert, Scott Eggemeyer, Carrie Brannan, and Jeff Broadfoot, (FOURTH ROW—L TO R) Jo Ebersole, Greg Herr, Sharon Couch, Dana Hallam, Kreg Scott, Jan Huster, and Brenda Haalboom, (BACK ROW—L TO R) Rick Fuerman, Tina Cover, Tim Wylie, Valerie Selvig, Kevin Pierce, Denise Dorrell, Annette Reynolds, and Roger Jonas. 32 A. Triple Trio: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Jenny Ja¬ cobs, Wendy Dotson, Shannon Howell, and Zola Birk, BACK ROW (L TO R) Melissa Trent, Laura Hord, Janine Pundmann, Laurie Will, and Mary Peters B. Band: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Ann Webbink and Wendy Nunamaker, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Na¬ dine Mendoza and Donna Hickman, THIRD ROW (LTO R) Cathy Leach, Emily Quarterman, Glenda Lovin, Cheri Holliday, Bonnie Cox, Linda McDan¬ iel, Jim Eddens, Joan Sandweiss, Mary Peters. Craig Buzan, Cheryl Leeke, Diane Kaufman. Scott Eggemeyer, Linda Westerfield, and Heather Cave, FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Tim Syers, Diana Lee, Laura Neuman, Ronda Dryden, Beth Marshall. Joyce Henderson, Kevin Stross, Phil Kaveler, Hugh Broyles, Debra Long, Robert Meyers, Andy Hoitgrieve, Bob Danuser, Brian Cassrely, Terry Orf, John Pandolfi, Rick Benoit, Greg Maxon, Becky Kingsbury, Dan Boeth, Becky DeSplinter, and Robert Schuette, BACK ROW (L TO R) Mike Kitt, Gayle McIntosh. Kim Spence, Phil Peters, Jim Suhling, Charles Boschert, Clay¬ ton McMillan, Ron Buerges, Jeff Meyer, Steve Snyder, Todd Luerding, Scott Bichel, Keith Rich¬ ardson, Donna Boeth, Chris Hunt, Tracy Ever- hardt, Kerry Layton, and Diane Hornback I Ethel Savage . Denise Bloebaum Titus .Greg Berg Samuel . Bryan Duffy Lily Belle . Brenda Dickason Florence . Barbara Fischer Hannibal .Clayton McMillan Fairy May. Susan Shipley Jeffrey . David Apetz Mrs. Paddy . Mary Bredlau Miss Wilhelmina . Mary Bahr Dr. Emmett . Eric Stoll CREW Student Director . Pam Wimbish House Manager _Wayne Mackenberg Properties .Starr Hampel Cindy Leimkuehler Sound .Tammy Halcomb Lights . Marsha Fichser Melissa Trent Prompter . Margie Kister costumes .Cindy Wamble Make-up .Julie Baumann Mary Behle Mary Kerns Tom Morris Cathy Raso Lora Spradling Melissa Trent Set Construction . David Apetz Dennis Allen Van DeHart Wayne Mackenberg CAST I 34 A. Five of the people confined to the mental insti¬ tution, (L TO R) Hannibal, Jeffrey, Mrs. Paddy, Florence, and Fairy May discretely listen to a conversation between Mrs. Savage and her step¬ children. B. Mrs. Savage looks leary as her stepchildren (Lily Belle, Titus, and Samuel) sign a paper com¬ mitting her to an institution. C. Lily Belle (RIGHT) is furious and accuses Han¬ nibal (LEFT) of throwing her behind the couch when the lights where out. Fairy May and Dr. Emmett watch her erupt. D. Florence watches fellow patient Mrs. Paddy paint a ship on canvas. E. The people Mrs. Savage met in the institution could see no evil, speak no evil or hear no evil. “The Curious Savage” combines wit, humor with serious message Opening the season of spring pro¬ grams, the Pirate Players presented “The Curious Savage, a comedy with wit, a dash of melodrama, and some meaningful messages. Miss Connie Gunn, director, chose “The Curious Savage” because, “It was a comedy with a serious point. Something light or comic is better re¬ ceived (at SCHS). Also, all of the roles offered something challenging. None of the roles stood out above the others; they all have about the same amount of lines. It is a classic play performed by many high schools. The play dealt with a woman, Mrs. Ethel P. Savage, who was involuntarily confined to a mental institution. Her stepchildren were scheming to get their hands on her fortune, but she was able to outwit them with the help of others at the “home. Denise Bloebaum starred as Mrs. Savage. Bloebaum dubbed the play “fantastic. She said, “I feel it turned out great for all the cast members. I enjoyed working with the other people the most, but I also loved my character and my lines. Many of the students were acting in their first SCHS production. Brenda Dickason, who portrayed Lily Belle, said, “I loved it. I love to act. I like the people. We all have something in com¬ mon which is fun to share. I like to think about doing something others will en¬ joy. Cheerleaders sport new uniform style “How do you feel?”, the first cheer which were interrupted by injuries and style of saddle oxfords. Illness to the squad members, in or out The girls did not have to go to away of the normal cheering routine. swimming and wrestling meets as was A varsity summer cheerleading clinic customary in the past. If home wres- held at St. Louis University provided tiing and swimming meets coincided, the squad with an opportunity to learn the squad split up, and attended each new cheering material and work with different sport on a rotating schedule, cheerleaders from other St. Louis area schools. The daily traveling the squad did from St. Louis University paid off as the girls were rewarded with the clinic A. Varsity Cheerleaders (L TO R) Keri Hurt, Cindy Hedges, Lori McLaughlin, Carrie Brannan, Lee Weekley, Trisha Stephenson, Chris Wolf. Leslie Bauer, Carrie Pershall, and Cindy Etherton B. Varsity captain, Lee Weekley cheers in the squad’s new jumpsuit. C. Cindy Etherton follows the rhythm of the Pep Band. Cheerleaders and the Pep Band tradition¬ ally opened home basketball games with the school song and “Beer, Beer,” D. B-team cheerleaders close their cheer with a formation which they performed between quar¬ ters of a basketball game. E. Sophomore Cheerleaders (L TO R) Yvonne Wyas, Pattie Schaeffer. Donna Backhus, Cindy Rash. Sandy Schraer, Becky Koetter, Angie Rob¬ erts, and Linda Anderson F. Leslie Bauer, Keri Hurt, and Cindy Etherton, applaud while athletes were.introduced at the Fall Sports Assembly. ail ■ m ' ■ j ■1 ilv ..I -j- i Officers unopposed in student Council began the year by putting in 120 hours producing Student Handbooks. By doing this, they saved $400, which was used for student benefit. Selling sweatshirts was another money-making project sponsored by Student Council. A contest was held to determine what design to use for the front. Senior art student Bill Peterson won the contest with his design of an abstract Pirate. He received a free sweat-shirt for his efforts. One hun¬ dred sweatshirts were produced and sold for $7.00 per shirt. Student Council incorporated a new way of handling problems. At each meeting, one item was taken off the Informing Procedure list, discussed, and a committee formed. “We try to get into problems that directly affect the student body.” said Barb Bieda, Student Council vice-presi¬ dent. Student Council President Craig Bu- zan said “Homecoming was a suc¬ cess...The spirit was high.” A profitable Homecoming, October 1976 electionjl 15 and 16, was a result of hard work, according to Student Council Secre¬ tary Brenda Dickason. After taking a poll for suggestions. Student Council voted for the theme of Homecoming to be “Good Vibrations.” Student Council promoted campus improvement, student involvement, and improvement of relationships be¬ tween students and administration. Conscientiousness and initiative were two characteristics which helped them achieve their goals. A. Student Council Sponsors: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Mrs. Sondra Weber and Miss Ada England, BACK ROW (L TO R) Mr. Steve Adkisson and Mr. Steve Weinhold B. Junior Class Representatives: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Lesslie Bauer (president). Debbie Leitman (secretary-treasurer), Nancy Baldwin, Chris Wolf, and Linda Finders, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Keri Hurt, Jill Walker. Kay Hollrah, Tracy Roister, and Trish Stephenson, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Becky DeSplinter, Sandy Wayne, Cindy Etherton, Julie Ostmann, and Carol Bornmann, BACK ROW Satoshi Kamada C. Junior class secretary-treasurer, Debbie Leit¬ man. raises her hand to participate in a discus¬ sion as junior class representatives Sandy Wayne and Linda Finders listen to the suggestion being presented. Meetings, which were held Wednes¬ day mornings at 7:00, followed Parliamentary procedures. A. Senior Class Representatives: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Charlie Bruere. Joan Schierding (secre¬ tary-treasurer), and Bob DePew, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Suzanne Acuff, Ann Webbink, Janet McHale, and Jim Erlinger, BACK ROW (L TO R) Lee Weekley, Lori McLaughlin, Cary Atkins, and Beth Justmann B. Student Council Executive Officers: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Barb Bieda, vice president, and Cindy Hedges, treasurer, BACK ROW (L TO R) Craig Buzan, president, and Brenda Dickason, secretary C. Sophomore Class Representatives: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Lisa Myrick (secretary-treasurer), and Vinita Seward, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Linda Anderson (president), Glenda Lovin, and Yvonne Wyas, BACK ROW Becky Koetter kp Ti UtSr Mm y 2 M 1 L i r i • J 1 A. With a Homecoming theme centered around music, it seems logical the choirs would take first place and they did with Showboat. B. Art Club members combined their artistic tal¬ ents and the use of club sponsor Mr. Dale West’s antique Ford to interpret the mood of The Sting era. C. Head East’s album Flat as a Pancake was the theme of the Junior class float. Gay Fried¬ man and Cindy Zerr walk along side the float as boxes of pancake mix. 40 Choir’s showboat float places first D. Led by Senior Robert Schuette, band mem¬ bers parade up Clark Street in downtown St. Charles. E. FBLA members made-up their faces and wore costumes to resemble the unusual appearance of the rock group Kiss. F. Rochelle Herren works on the Senior Class Float, built this year at Judy Cramer ' s house. G. Junior class members use all their energy in attempt to win a tug-o-war match with the sen¬ iors at the pep rally. However, their attempts were in vain, as the Seniors won. “Good Vibrations was chosen by Student Council for the 1976 Home¬ coming theme. The floats, dance, and Homecoming week activities incorpo¬ rated the idea of music. These Homecoming events began Friday, October 15, with the judging of floats. First place honors were given the vocal music groups for their “Showboat. Senior class captured second place with “Beach ‘Em Boys. Mrs. Glisan’s Fourth Hour American History Class was awarded third place for its giant replica of “Foghat. Elton John’s “Funeral For a Friend was the theme of the National Honor Society float, which earned them first place in the small float division. Art Club nabbed second place with “The Sting and NIKE achieved third place for “Traveling Man. Friday night moved the weekend fur¬ ther into the Homecoming spirit with a pep rally. Contests were conducted be¬ tween the different classes. Seniors mastered the tug-o-war contest. Ju¬ niors proved to be the loudest and won the yelling contest. Anticipation for Saturday’s victory was the spirited outcome of the ’76 pep rally. Rauchel Callaway reigns as It was a brisk Saturday afternoon. The Pirates dominated the first half and defeated their Homecoming oppo¬ nents, University City Indians, 20-8. Senior Jim Debrecht scored two touchdowns and rushed for 146 yards Quarterback John Schimweg scored the other touchdown, as heled the of¬ fense to 291 total yards. Brian Michaels, Tim Meyer, and Steve Reynolds were they key defen¬ sive players who limited the University City total yardage to 155. Michaels stood out with five unassisted and six assisted tackles, Meyer aided the Pi¬ rate cause with six unassisted tackles, and Reynolds set up the final Pirate touchdown when he intercepted a pass. Halftime emphasized the “Good Vi¬ brations” theme for Senior Rauchel Callaway when her name was an¬ nounced as the 1976 Homecoming Queen. As the band played “Saturday Night,” Rauchel accepted the tradi¬ tional bouquet and took her victory ride around the track. Marching Band and Pom Pon Squad livened up halftime with musical tri¬ butes to the Queen and her court. Once football play resumed, action was moderate. Neither the Pirates nor the Indians could score throughout the last half. Later that night, under reflections cast by a huge mirrored ball, some 400 people danced to “Allspice” at the 1976 Homecoming dance. The boy’s 7d queen gym was reconstructed with enlarged ! poster versions of album covers. A gi- ; ant re-creation of a juke box hung from ! the ceiling. The atmosphere transmit- j ted the theme, “Good Vibrations.” | Student Council, with the help of j ROTC cadets, put up the decorations constructed by Art Club members. Council was also responsible for the or¬ ganization of the Homecoming dance. “Allspice” provided a variety of ■ musical entertainment from funky j modern to flowing ballroom styles. Assistant Principal Jim Rash com¬ mented, “Everything went well ... From what I undersand, the students thought the band played well.” Overall, the formal evening was con¬ sidered a success. A. The boy ' s gym was transformed into a dance hall for an evening of formal fun. B. Seniors Pam Praeger and Tom Pohiman feel “Good Vibes” as they bump to the beat of “All¬ spice.” 42 fv A - r ; M w- m 0 1 Ss C. First reactions of surprise and elation are ex¬ perienced by newly announced Homecoming Queen Rauchel Callaway, as she curuises the track during halftime. D. Placekicker Brian Michaels looks to see if his extra point attempt was good. Steve Reynolds is the holder. E. Runningback Dave Goettle struggles to hold on to the ball after being hit by a University City defender, while Jerry Loving aides with a block. F. Homecoming Queen Rauchel Callaway and Senior attendant Joan Schierding. G. Junior attendants Cindy Hedges and Valerie Selvig. H. Sophomore attendants Shawn Jeffords and Linda Anderson. m 8 m m II 43 44 second in Suburban West Varsity takes It looked like another bleak season for the SC football players as they end¬ ed their first four games with a 1-3 re¬ cord. Then five straight victories gave the Pirates a league record of 5-1, and an overall record of 6-4. Their only league loss was to undefeated Oakville. Playing in the new Suburban West Con¬ ference, the Pirates had their best sea¬ son since 1964. Jim Debrecht and Eric Logan were co-winners of the Offensive Player of the Year award. Debrecht led the team in rushing, and scored 72 points. Logan led the team in receiving with five re¬ ceptions for 154 yards. Three of those receptions went for touchdowns. Brian Michaels totaled 386 defensive points for the season, and set a SCHS record. He also received the Defensive Player of the Year award. The Pirates as a team rushed for 1,929 yards and passed for 366 yards. This came to a total of 2,925 yards. For the season, 179 points were scored. Mr. Mike McGough returned to SCHS to coach the sophomore team with as¬ sistants Ron Wallace, and Dennis Mar- itz. Last year McGough was at North¬ west Missouri State University receiv¬ ing his Masters Degree in Education. Only 28 boys came out for the soph- I omore team compared to last years 50, but they won the Suburban West i Conference with a 5-1 record. Their overall record was 7-3. ; Greg Baker led the Pirates on of- i fense and defense, rushing for 680 yards, and totaling 109 defensive points. Brian Logan complimented Ba- i ker with 106 defensive points. They i ended their season with a four game i win streak, including a final game victo- 1 ry over cross town rival, St. Charles West. A. Kevin Cox (30) breaks through an inside trap to run for a touchdown against Francis Howell, contributing to the first victory while playing in the Suburban West Conference. B. Stopping a Francis Howell quarterback are Jeff Broadfoot (78) and Nimrod Jones (53) in the second game of the season. C. Varsity FRONT ROW (L TO R) Wayne Dirden, Mark Meers, Leonard House, Keith Coffey, Steve Schelich, Mark Phelps, Rick Hughes, Brian Mi¬ chaels, Jack Benwell, Gordon McNair, Mike Wemple, Jim Lawing, Mike Siwik, Eric Logan, Garry Sefton, and Paul Podhorsky SECOND ROW (L TO R) Dave Goettel, Leroy Bornhop, Tim Mey¬ er, Brad Meyer, Jim Debrecht, Rob Thornhill, Phil Barringer, Mike Krieg, Tom Rosenmayer, John Schimweg, Terry Vangilder, Scott Otey, Jim Armstrong, Mike Richards, Jim Thorne, Jim Stie- gemeier, and coach J. R. Hinkley THIRD ROW (L TO R) Mike McReynolds, Dave Jacks, Mike Brid- gett, Norm Utlaut, Dave Emring, Dave Boschert, Mark Moses, Steve Reynolds, Don Schmidt, Greg Berry, Tim Bekebrede, Mike Irelan, Jerry Lovin, Don Wallace, Dennis Fitzgibbons, coach Jim Wil¬ liams, and head coach Jim Harris FOURTH ROW (L TO R) George Hendrix (manager), Kenn Stoehner, Jeff Broadfoot, Jeff Dalton, Greg Crider, Kevin Anders, Jay Baucom, Doug Meyer, Allen Wilkenson, Kevin Cox, Nimrod Jones, Jon Simcoke, Barry Evans, Ken Hallemeier, Dave Hearst, and coach Garry Boyd. D. Gang tackling is one method three Pirates use to stop a Francis Howell player while Jim Stiege- meier attempts to take the ball away. E. Carrying the ball for St. Charles is Dave Goet¬ tel (43) while Nimrod Jones adds to the downfall of the University City Indians in the Homecoming game. F. Jim Debrecht (22), co-winner of the Offensive Player of the Year Award, still hangs on to the ball as he is stopped by University Indians. G. Sophomores FRONT ROW (L TO R) George Hendrix (manager), Kevin Eoff, Scott Van Horn, Mike Borgmeyer, Jim Gregory, Darryl Beeson, Rick Davis, Mike Dillon, and John Kinnevan SEC¬ OND ROW (L TO R) coach Ron Wallace, John Duello, John Etherton, Tim Campbell, John Find¬ ers, Greg Baker, Jeff Creay, Rich Vranges, Brian Logan, Bryan Duffy, and Bob Kaveler (manager) THIRD ROW (L TO R) Don Borders, Terry Haas, David Willman, Kevin Stress, Jeff Reimer, Joe Droege, Craig Lamping, Mike Schilling, Jim Man¬ ning, Robby Elmore, Mark Struckman, and head coach Mike McGough. A VARSITY SCOREBOX L W L L W W W W W L -F Oakville Francis Howell Mehiville Eureka + Affton -F University City -F Lafayette -F Parkway South -F Berkeley Fort Zumwalt 14- 7 30-13 13- 12 28-22 8 - 0 20 - 8 22-20 30- 0 22-21 14- 6 -F Conference game ;c SOPHOMORE SCOREBOX w Oakville L Fort Zumwalt W Mehiville L DeSmet W Affton L University City W Lafayette W Parkway South w Berkeley w St. Charles West 21 - 6 8-14 12-10 18-28 19- 0 8 -12 21-14 47- 6 35-14 20- 15 Harriers run off with division titles To the average layman, it may be wise to believe the more the merrier. However, in the case of cross country coach Dave Lehmann, this year it was the smaller the better. Cross country teams usually have 21 members for a complete squad. Yet Lehmann’s 17 member squad ran off with first place finishes in the varsity, junior varsity, and sophomore divisions of the newly established Suburban West Conference. Six Pirates entered the conference meet at the end of the season. Dave Holt, Phil McCoy, Mark Norwine, and Lance Warren placed among the top seven and made the All-Conference first team. Steve Hauk and Jim McEwen qualified for the second team. The Pirate harriers also claimed title to six team trophies and thirty-four in¬ dividual medals. “It was the best team effort I’ve ever seen,’’ said Lehmann. “We got the most out of what we had. Every one of those guys is a winner.’’ Mark Norwine proved to be the big¬ gest winner on the squad. Even though he wore a cast on his ankle for two weeks at the beginning of the season, he won six individual medals, served as team co-captain with Lance Warren, and qualified for and placed 21st in the state cross country meet. “Everybody always got along,’’ com¬ mented Norwine. “We did things as a team; like we’d go out to eat after a big meet. That’s what I’ll probably miss the most — all the guys.’’ Practice began for the team a week and a half before school started. However, most of the guys began running on their own in July. Workouts consisted of 20 to 25 miles of running per week. Included in that were ten miles run e very Saturday morning at 8:00 throughout the season. According to Mark Norwine, “Coach Lehmann always managed to get us to do more than we thought we could.’’ SCOREBOX w Lafayette 61-65 w Oakville 61-69 w Affton 61-118 L Parkway West 61-31 W Lafayette 24-35 W St. Dominic 21-41 W Parkway South 21-81 W University City 28-41 W Ladue 28-57 VARSITY 7th St. Charles Invitational 1st Troy Invitaional 9th Beaumont Invitational 1st Suburban West Conference 3rd District SOPHOMORES 1st Troy Invitational 1st Suburban West Conference 1st St. Charles West Invitational Varsity finished with an 8-1 record. Junior varsity and the sophomores fin¬ ished with a combined 10-2-1 record. E A. Lance Warren, who was a co-captain for the squad, won three individual medals this year in cross country. B. Hard workouts paid off for Phil McCoy this year as he won two individual medals as a varsity runner. C. For the second year in a row. team co-captain Mark Norwine qualified for the state cross coun¬ try meet. Out of a field of over one hundred runners, he finished 21st. D. FRONT ROW (L TO R) Phil McCoy, Matt Bro- laski, Lance Warren, Mark Norwine, and Dan Butts SECOND ROW (L TO R) Dave Holt, Sheldon Bennett, Glenn Smith, Jim McEwen, Steve Hauk, and Phil Peters THIRD ROW (L TO R) coach Dave Lehmann, Marty Sewell. Brent Crane, Tom Ed¬ wards, Wayne Jackson, Don Fortmann, and Wes Hahn. E. Senior Dan Butts contributed an individual medal to the team ' s collection of thirty-four. F. Jim McEwen runs amid heavy traffic along the Cole Creek Bridge in McNair Park. All home cross country meets were held at McNair Park. Dotson named Most Valuable Pirate and league’s All-Conference left fielder Success eluded the Softball Pirates for the first three games of the 1976 season. Through determination and improved teamwork, they concluded the regular season at 5-5. Many close games could have gone to the Pirates, but mental mistakes and errors in key situations hurt them. The team reached its peak in the dis¬ trict playoffs. In the first round, the girls upset the third seeded Hazelwood Central Hawks. The second seeded Ha¬ zelwood West Warriors defeated the Pi¬ rates, though, in the next round to wrap up the season for St. Charles. “The team as a whole was a nice group of athletes to work with,’’ com¬ mented coach Barbara Biebel. “They were very dedicated.’’ She named Wendy Dotson, Kathy Thoele, Pat Rash, Michelle Ehimann, and Carol Bornman as having had ex¬ ceptional seasons. The pitching corps consisted of starters Robin Mallinckrodt and Gail Bruns, and reliever Jan Huster. Mal¬ linckrodt ended the season with a 4-3 record, while Bruns concluded 2-2. Huster, Miss Biebel’s “star reliever,’’ finished with one save and one loss. Leftfielder, Wendy Dotson, was vot- L ed the team’s Most Valuable Player, 1 and Kathy Thoele, the Most Improved ' Player. Dotson was the only Pirate named to I the All-Conference team. She topped ; St. Charles in five major categories — ' batting average (.375), hits (15), runs scored (22), stolen bases (12), and runs batted in (13). Junior Varsity finished its season with a perfect 2-0 record. They were | victorious over first-year school, St. 1 Charles West. A. FRONT ROW (L TO R) Yumi Kamada, Robin Mallinckrodt, Donna McMillan, Beth Kearns, Jan Huster, and Wendy Dotson, SECOND ROW Julie Ostmann, Julie Killingsworth, Brenda Jeffress, Carol Bornmann, Kathy Buerges, and Pat Rash, THIRD ROW Cindy Hollrah, coach Nina Dela- Roche, Michelle Ehimann, Gail Bruns, Kathy Thoele, and Linda Finders, and BACK ROW coach Barbara Biebel B. Kathy Thoele, Linda Finders, and Gail Bruns (L TO R) converge on a Francis Howell bunt along the third base line. All three girls lettered for this year ' s varsity team. 50 Scorebox L Duchesne 10- 3 L Francis Howell 13-12 L Fort Zumwalt 7 - 3 W St. Charles West 30- 5 W Orchard Farm 13- 2 W Wentzville 9 - 6 L Duchesne 10- 6 W Francis Howell 10- 7 L Fort Zumwalt 4 - 1 W Orchard Farm 18- 8 W St. Charles West 23-11 W Wentzville 11- 8 W + Hazelwood Central 10- 8 L + Hazelwood West 6 - 5 The Pirates concluded the season with a 6-6 record. This was good enough for second place in the Gateway Athletic Conference. B-Team game -I- District game C. Kathy Buerges snatches an Orchard Farm line drive. For the season, Buerges compiled a .931 fielding averae playing both second base and shortstop. D. Rightfielder Sandy Wayne scoops up a ground ball. Wayne, playing her first year for the Pirates, was a starter for the Junior Varsity. The Pirate ' s Most Valuable Player, Wendy Dotson, watches from her position in left field. E. Although she didn’t manage this one, Carol Bornmann stole ten bases for the Pirates this season. E 51 A. In dual, conference, and district meets. Alan Elliott was the team’s number one scorer finish¬ ing the season with a total of 20 points! B. ON STARTING BLOCK (L TO R) Brett Rough, Sue Schaeper. and Jodt Webb, FRONT ROW (L TO R) Cathy Eberhardt. David Holt, Russ Brooks. Don Skaggs, John Silverberg, Kevin Baker, Jim Erlinger, Alan Finke. Chris Adams, head coach Larry Burgess, and assistant coach Mike McGough BACK ROW L TO R) Jody Davis. Alan Elliott, Bryce Burgess, Rick Rostek, Bryan Bark- lage, Dan Wehrle. Mark Boehmer, Dan Visnaw, Jeff Richter, Rich McGee. Dee Gingench, and Rich Schrader C. Out of the eleven events in a swim meet, junior Rick Rostek held the best time in four of them-in the 200 yard freestyle. 50 yard freestyle, 1 GO yard free style, and as a member of the 400 yard free style relay team. 0. At the sound of the pistol shot; Rick Rostek ( 3) plunges into the water. All home meets and practices were at the St. Charles Boy’s Club pool, E, Bryan Barklage scored 135.5 points for the season, making him the fifth highest scorer of the season. Four swimmers shatter school records Thoughts of setting new school re¬ cords became a reality for four Pirate swimmers this year. Rick Rostek first broke the 200 yard freestyle record, clocking in at 1:59.04 in a meet against Parkway South. When he said breaking a record “makes me try harder in other meets,” he meant it. Two weeks later he swam the 200 in 1:57.02 in a Uni¬ versity City meet, breaking his own re¬ cord. In the same University City meet, Alan Elliott swam the 500 yard free¬ style in 5:28.09, establishing a new re¬ cord. Rostek’s motto applied in Elliott’s case too, because the record Elliott set shattered one he set last year as a sophomore. Brett Rough and Rich Schrader also made a place for themselves in the re¬ cord books. Rough swam the 100 yard breaststroke in 1:11.2 and Schrader scored 203.75 points in diving compe¬ tition, both school records. As a team, the varsity squad accu¬ mulated an overall 10-6 record and a Suburban West Conference mark of 4- 2, the best record ever held by the varsity swim team. Larry Burgess was the head coach and Mike McGough his assistant. Receiving varsity letters for one’s ef¬ forts was another way of recognition for the swimmers. Five seniors — Bry¬ an Barklage, Jody Davis, Jim Erlinger, Rich McGee and Jeff Richter (captain) — and nine juniors — Kevin Baker, Mark Boehmer, Bryce Burgess, Cathy Eberhardt, Elliott (captain), Rostek, Rough, Schrader, and Dan Visnaw — accomplished this honor. Dee Ginger- ich had the distinction of being the only sophomore to be awarded a varsity let¬ ter. The junior varsity squad kept up with the varsity’s winning ways, as they managed a perfect 3-0 record, defeat¬ ing Jennings, McCluer, and DeSmet. SWIMMING SCOREBOX W Jennings 90.5 - 81.5 W Berkeley 88 - 83 W Hazelwood West 124 - 45 W Lafayetter 105 - 66 W McCluer 91 - 77 W DeSmet 91 - 86 W Parkway South 90 - 81 W Normandy 135 - 32 L Parkway West 61.5 -135 L McCluer North 61.5 - 87.5 L Pattonville 61 -111 L Univerwsity City 78 - 93 L Kirkwood 58 -115 W Eureka 118 - 54 W Ritenour 97 - 75 L Affton 82 - 90 fT p Fi-I � ”!B ! w li!ii ' - T A. Kerry Stuckey (LEFT) and Jim George wrestle- off during practice. Wrestle-offs were held to compete for sports on the varsity and JV squads. B. Mitch (LEFT) and Jim Debrecht congratulate teammate Gregg Brown after his victory in the 98 pound weight class. C. Wrestlers: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Satoshi Ka- mada, Craig Lindgren, Lance Warren, Ed Batche¬ lor, Steve Pearl, and Phil Williams, SECOND ROW (L TO R) Kerry Layton, Tom Stark, Larry Hull, Mitch Debrecht, Gregg Brown, Jim Debrecht, Mike Debrecht, Tom Brooks, and Danny Noah, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Brian Logan, Phil Hauk. Craig Buzan, Jim George, John Kinnevan, Mike Rosenmayer, Jon Honey, and Jeff Meyer, BACK ROW (L TO R) Larry Schieni (assistant coach), Steve Stahl (assistant coach), Burke Workman, Jim Hake, Alan Wilkinson, Marty Sewell, Tim Stewart, and Garry Boyd (head coach) SCOREBOX w Normandy 30-20 w Lafayette 32-23 w Parkway South 37-16 L Francis Howell 35-15 L Webster Groves 38-21 W Affton 51- 8 W Ritenour 29-27 W Berkeley 51-12 W Wentzville 51- 7 W Oakville 34-24 W University City 43-12 1st Ladue Tournament 2nd Parkway South Quad 4th St. Charles Tournament 2nd SWC Tournament 2nd McCluer Quad 8th Districts Endurance was key to wrestlers’success Pitted against an opponent of ap¬ proximately the same size, a wrestler must match wits, strengths, and ma¬ neuvers with his foe. Once on the mat, the wrestler is on his own for six min¬ utes of head-to-head competition. To prepare the Pirates for meets, first-year head coach, Garry Boyd, had the squad practice two and one half to three hours every night after school. Workouts consisted of running three to four miles, lifting weights, exercising for thirty to forty-five minutes, and practicing maneuvers and strategies through drills and wrestle-offs. For some, practicing in the 90-95 de¬ gree wrestling room provided a way to shed extra pounds in order to reach a particular weight level. Although he never told any member of the squad which weight class to strive for, said Boyd, it was to the indi¬ vidual’s advantage to lose as much weight as possible. “A wrestler will be stronger and his opponent weaker in a lower weight class,” explained Boyd. “He’s quicker and stronger with less weight to car¬ ry.” According to team members, some tactics used to lose weight were wear¬ ing vinyls (plastic suits) at practice, in the shower, or to bed, taking Ex-Lax or water pills, and skipping meals. Workouts for co-captains Lance War¬ ren, Ed Batchelor, and Jim Debrecht paid off with individual accomplish¬ ments as all three qualified for Region- als. This was Warren’s second time to qualify. Batchelor improved his school re¬ cord for most points in a varsity match as he outscored his University City op¬ ponent 30-8. His previous mark was 25 points. By compiling a 24-5 record, De¬ brecht won more varsity matches in one season than any wrestler in SCHS history. He also distinguished himself as the second Pirate wrestler to ever win in Districts as he took the heavyweight title. For the team, practices paid off with a 9-2 overall record, which is the best mark of any SCHS wrestling squad. They also won the Suburban West title with a perfect 6-0 conference record. “We did very well this year,” com¬ mented Debrecht. “Everybody worked hard. And after winning a few, every¬ body believed they could win.” “Coach Boyd wanted and pushed us to win,” added Batchelor. According to Boyd, “We had a well balanced dual meet team.” However, the team didn’t have the four or five outstanding wrestlers needed to place higher in quad meets and in Districts, he explained. There were also some inexperienced people, he added. The graduating seniors on the squad, commented Boyd, were very easy for him and assistants Larry Schieni and Steve Stahl to coach. He said they would be a hard example to follow. B A. Partner exercises were part of the wrestlers’ conditioning program. Ed Batchelor (ON TOP) and Lance Warren lead the rest of the squad during this workout. B. Varsity 105 pound wrestler. Tom Stark, tries to turn his Ritenour opponent over. .S •I B w SCOREBOX St. Dominic 45-28 w Berkeley 59-27 L Wentzville 25-24 W Francis Howell 43-24 W Orchard Farm 43-38 L Kennedy 27-21 W St. Marys 36-34 L Ft. Zumwalt 38-34 L Ft. Zumwalt 24-18 L Duchesne 42-35 W Wentzville 46-21 W Francis Howell 45-26 L Orchard Farm 40-32 W St. Dominic 56-25 L Duchesne 54-51 W Ft. Zumwalt 43-31 W Francis Howell 52-34 W Orchard Farm 46-30 L Festus 43-33 A. The only senior to start on the varsity squad, Pat Rash hit for 106 points for the Pirates this season. B. Girls Basketball Team: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Mary Beth Kingsbury, Bonnie Whitelock, Robifi Mallinckrodt, Kathy Buerges, Julie Ostmann, and Beth Kerns. SECOND ROW (L TO R) Linda Find¬ ers, Carol Bornmann, Sandy Wayne, Lajuana Bat¬ chelor, Liz Edwards, Pat Rash, and Joni Sand- weiss, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Nina Dela Roche (coach), Donna Boeth, Lisa Gose, Becky Kings¬ bury, Debbie Ehimann, Cheryl House, and Ruth Hilleman (assistant coach) C. Sandy Wayne maintains control of the ball despite the Francis Howell players closing in on her in first round action of the Hillsboro Regional Tournament. Girls’ basketball boasts progress, winning season With memories of the 1975-76 sea¬ son record of 1-9, the girls’ varsity bas¬ ketball squad had their work cut out for themselves. This year’s daily practices paid off, and the 76-77 girls ended the season with an overall record of 11-8 and a conference mark of 5-5, putting St. Charles at a third place tie in t he Gateway Athletic Conference. It was the girls’ first year in the GAC, and head coach Nina Dela Roche cited this as a big advantage. She said the GAC teams were more on the same level with the Pirates. Last year, St. Charles’ first girls’ basketball team played random schools in the St. Louis area. Varsity starter, Carol Bornmann, at¬ tributed the improvement to exper¬ ience. “We had a better offensive play unit. Last year we’d just shoot and hope to make it,’’ the junior said, “We knew what we were doing more this year.’’ Senior Pat Rash and juniors Born¬ mann, Kathy Buerges, Linda Finders, and Sandy Wayne comprised the start¬ ing varsity line-up. Bornmann’s 188 total season points topped the charts for most scored this year, and she was selected Most Valu¬ able Player and was chosen for the All- Conference first team. Buerges was picked for the All-Conference second team and Lajuana Batchelor was named as Most Improved Player. The sophomore girls ended their season with a 12-3 overall record, led by Beth Kerns, Most Valuable Player, and Joni Sandweiss, who tallied the most seasonal points. Becky Kingsbury was noted as the Most Improved Play¬ er. A. Senior Robin Mallinckrodt passes to a team¬ mate enroute to the Pirates 52-34 first round regional victory. The Pirates advanced to the semi-final round, where they were defeated by Festus 43-33 in the single-elimination regional. B. Varsity’s Most Valuable Player Carol Born¬ mann awaits a possible rebound with two Francis Howell competitors. A Pirates set consecutive win record take Suburban West Conference title Kenn Stoehner hits on a quick jump- shot ... Rick Fuerman grabs a rebound and puts the ball In ... Jim Jones sinks a 15-footer .., Keith Hollander scores on a fast-break layup ... Tim Beke- brede tips in a missed shot ... and Coach Gary Wacker’s basketball Pi¬ rates finished with a 25-2 overall re¬ cord. St. Charles finished first in the new Suburban West Conference with a per¬ fect 12-0 league mark. They averaged a 38.9 point margin of victory against conference foes. The Pirates won the Normandy Christmas Tournament for the fourth consecutive year and the Suburban West League Tournament. Their only losses came in the finals of the DeSmet Tournament and the Pattonville Re- gionals — the latter closing out the season. Between their two losses, the Pirates reeled off 23 victories, establishing a school record for most consecutive wins. The 76-77 squad also set a scho ol mark for most points in a game with 108 against Berkeley. Fuerman, Hollander, Jones, and Stoehner were named to the All-Con¬ ference first team and Bekebrede was narhed to the second team. Coach Steve Ehimann’s JV squad fin¬ ished with a 6-5 record. Kent Williams and Dan Butts led the team with 10.9 and 10.6 points-per-game averages re¬ spectively. The sophomores, coached by Mr. Steve Adkisson, compiled a 10-10 mark. Rich Vranjes led the 8-team with an 8.3 points-per-game average. ■ .. A. Varsity team: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Bob Ka- veler, Kenn Stoehner, Mark Norwine, George Ooc” Hendrix. Keith Hollander. Robert Browri, Kent Williams, Phil McCoy, Dan Butts, and Glenn Mahnken, BACK ROW (L TO R) assistant coach Steve Ehimann, Phil Barringer, Steve Dimmitt, Dale Mallinckrodt. Bryan Orhmann. Rick Fuer¬ man, Tim Bekebrede, Ron Kaase. Jim Jones, as¬ sistant coach Steve Adkisson, and coach Gary Wacker B. Coaches Wacker, Ehimann, and Adkisson se¬ lected Dan Butts as winner of the Pirate Spirit Award. C. Southpaw Rick Fuerman served as captain and was elected Most Valuable Player along with teammate Kenn Stoehner. Fuerman led the team with 227 rebounds and played for the varsi¬ ty squad all three years in high school. CHiRLf tHARLC ,Z kHL W DeSmet 65-63 W Parkway South 99-51 W University City 80-75 W St. Louis University High 74-57 W Affton 68-53 W Pattonville 93-69 W Berkeley 104-46 W Oakville 91-59 W Parkway South 64-42 W Lafayette 88-48 W University City 71-56 W Affton 80-49 W Berkeley 108-40 W Lafayette 87-66 W Oakville 96-59 W Kirkwood 68-58 1st Suburban West Conference 2nd DeSmet Tournament 1st Normandy Christmas Tourna¬ ment 1st League Tournament 2nd Pattonville Regional A. Sophomore team: FRONT ROW (L TO R) Chris Sutton, Mike Borgmeyer, Tom Jacobs. Rick Vranjes, Arthur Brown, and John Etherton. BACK ROW (L TO R) coach Steve Adkisson. John Duello. John Finders. Craig Lamping. Gary Cul- lom. Phil McPherson. Bill Mitchell, and Greg Ba¬ ker B. Kenn Stoehner was the high scorer for the Pirates, averaging 18.7 points-per-game. and the best free thrower with a 77.9 percentage. C. Playing in his second year. Tim Bekebrede was the only junior starter for varsity. D. The team ' s Most Improved Player. Jim Jones, appeared in more quarters than any meniber of the varsity squad. .-u E. Mark Norwine joins the team huddle dur av; : ' ; time out. : F. Keith Hollander led the Pirates with the fewest turnovers, twenty seven. Starters Hollander. Fuerman, Stoehner. and Bekebrede=have flayed basketball together since elementary school at Immanuel Lutheran. 1 - L . t Pirates continue pride, tradition with highly competitive athletics 64 mmm Off-Campus Instruction: experience is what counts Experience was the key word of the Off-Campus Instruction program. Ac¬ cording to Mrs. Helen Schnare, direc¬ tor of the OCI program since it began in 1972, “It is not to teach a skill (such as in a vocational program.’’ “Now some of them may learn a skill,’’ she continued, “but that’s not the primary purpose of the program.’’ Rather, the purpose of the program was to introduce the student to the “real world’’ by placing him in a busi¬ ness in the community. OCI allowed students to explore ca¬ reers. “They’re learning what actually goes on in a law office or garage,’’ Schnare explained. She said she felt students were often more motivated in OCI because they’re doing what interests them. Many OCI students said they were doing work that held a fascination, which traditional high school courses are hardpressed to match. Not all OCI projects involved leaving the campus. Many students worked for the school district as teacher’s aides, typists, public relations workers, and janitors. These people devoted ap¬ proximately 950 man hours per week to the district. A. Emily Quarterman studies her German III les¬ sons for OCI. The class met fifth hour every day in the OCI trailer. B. As part of the OCI porgram, Mark Watts was able to improve his tennis skills at the West James Courts during second semester. C. OCI provided Jim Armstrong an opportunity to work on motorcycles at the First Capitol Sports Center in St. Charles. D. Brian Tabor stickhandles a puck down the ice during OCI ice skating class. This two-hour se¬ mester course was held at the St. Charles Sports Arena and satisfied Physical Education require¬ ments for graduation. E. As a veterinarian’s assistant at the West Clay Animal Clinic, Greg Crider tries to get Misty to relax on the examination table. I! ? COE offers job diversity A “Earn while you learn’’ is the motto of the Cooperative Occupational Edu¬ cation (COE) program. Approximately 114 seniors were involved with COE. While training for the type of work one was interested in, the student earned a s alary which usually complied with the minimum wage law. The stu¬ dent also received high school credit for the hours he was out of school. Vicky Stiegemeier worked as a sec¬ retary for a lawyer, H. K. Stumberg. She said, “There’s no way I could have gotten a job without it (COE). You need experience, and it’s a great opportuni¬ ty to get it.’’ The COE coordinators found the stu- ' dent jobs. While most students were gone from school two hours, they usu¬ ally worked longer. Some were em¬ ployed full time. The COE program was divided into three sections. Cooperative Office Occupations (COO) was designed for students inter¬ ested in secretarial and clerical ca¬ reers. Twenty-six girls were involved in the program, which was coordinated by Business Department teachers Lena Ellis and Phyllis Noland. Distributive Education (DE) and Trades and Industry (T I ) were co¬ ordinated by Mrs. Sheryl Niederkorn (chairman), Mr. Robert Kirkpatrick (T I), and Mr. Richard Bowman (DE). DE involved marketing careers. Stu¬ dents worked in clothing stores, gro¬ cery stores, banks, and restaurants. Those interested in special trades such as dentistry, plumbing, carpentry, or students interested in health occu¬ pations were involved with the T I program. Through the COE program, SCHS’ was able to offer a wide variety of occu¬ pational training opportunities by using business organizations in the St. Charles area. At the same time, area businessmen were provided with young workers who were serious about the type of work they were involved in. A. Gayle Plume worked in the front office with the attendance secretaries. B. DE students Sherry Fuqua and Sue Goggin worked at Off the Cuff clothing store. 66 A. Trades and Industry student Rick Luetkenhaus cleans the windshield of a 1976 Firebird at Don’s Standard Service of First Capitol. B. The SCHS library provided a work center for Alietta Steele. C. Stacey Koehler uses a loupe to inspect a dia¬ mond ring in the jewelry department of Knight’s Distributors. D. Six COO students worked at different banks in St. Charles. Here, Kay Lueke assists a customer at Commerce Bank. A. Auto Body instructor, Mr. Lunsford, helps Rich Oshner (Orchard Farm) and SCHS students Dave Kliethermes and Brian Zimmerman sand down a car. B. Donna Lesley and Debbie Potts demonstrate the technique of artificial repiration on a doll in Health Occupations. The course gave students training necessary to be a nurses ' aide. C. Data Processing familiarized students with nine different IBM mechines. Here, Kelly Melton and Karen Gord read the outprint of a computer programmer. D. Scott Vossekamper was familiarized with the parts of a car through his Auto Mechanics course. Tech school students build ranch style home on Droste Louis Clark, director of Lewis and Clark Technical School, stated the vo¬ cational program “bridges the gap be¬ tween school and the world of work.” The off-campus facility, where stu¬ dents attend classes for three hours a day, was designed to train students in twelve specialized fields of interest. Because of the high application rate and limited size of the facility, as many applicants were turned away as those who actually enrolled. To narrow down the entries, applicants took the Gener¬ al Aptitude Test Battery (GATB). Those planning to enroll in Data Processing or Key Punch underwent a perspective IBM test. Applicants’ transcripts were scanned for a background for the field of their choice. Approximanely ninety SCHS students attended Tech School, along A. Protection gear is necessary in order for Dave Emring to prepare a tig welding project in his Welding course. B. Doug Hischky was instructed in drafting infor¬ mation and technical problems solving through his Drafting class. with students from Francis Howell, Fort Zumwalt, St. Dominic, and Or¬ chard Farm. Carpentry I and II students learned various skills necessary in the building industry and actually constructed a house. Finished in early May, the house was located on Droste Road. It was the third turned out by Tech School stu¬ dents: the other two are located on Holiday Lane. Bids for the home were taken by the St. Charles School Board. Money from the sales were to be turned back into the building fund. In addition to job training, the Tech School director and instructors along with the Vocational Industrial clubs of America (VICA) sent out some 400 let¬ ters in an effort to secure jobs for Tech School graduates. Home mechanics added to curriculum Within the confines of D” building, industiral art students worked daily on such projects as building bookcases, gunracks, sand molds, and drawing floor plans for houses. Home mechanics. Woods I and II, Metals I and II, and Machine Wood¬ working made up the industrial arts program. Home mechanics was added to attract more girls, while general shop was dropped because of all the students taking it during their fresh¬ men year. In the beginning classes, basic safety and the use of hand tools were taught. Larger and more dilfficult projects were built in the advanced classes us¬ ing machine type tools as well as hand tools. These courses were mainly back¬ ground for more advanced training in the industrial arts field. ' ■mk A. Tom Brooks uses a wood chjsel before putting hinges on a file box in Woodworking I. B. Mike Silverberg lays out a pattern on metal sheets. C. Constructing a file box is one of Scott Brueg- geman’s Woodworking I projects. D. Craig Glenn concentrates on his Industrial Arts assignment. E. Filing down the rough edges, Mike Stergus works on a pair of bookends. F. In preparation for staining. Brian Tabor wet sands his file box. Business demands skill, speed, accuracy Don’t look at the keys.” Keep your eyes on the book.” Sit up straight with your feet flat on the floor.” “Keep your wrists parallel.” Beginning typing students had to live through a barrage of orders such as these very day. In the beginning stu¬ dents typed a-S“d-f |-k-l-: to the beat of a monotonous record. After a few weeks, they began typing words, then sentences, until they reached the ultimate practice sets which gave experience in office typing skills. Typing courses boasted the highest enrollment of the Business Education electives. One reason for this was it’s something new and students like to try it,” said Mrs. Phyllis Wilmoth, Business Education teacher. SCHS had three rooms of manual typewriters,and two rooms of electric typewriters. In addition to typewriters, some business students used adding ma¬ chines, electronic print calculators, comptometers (rotary calculators), liq¬ uid duplicators, mimeograph ma¬ chines, transcribing machines, and bookkeeping machines. Students were familiarized with these electric devices in Mrs. Jennie Swarthout’s Office Ma¬ chines classes. The machines were fairly recent models used in offices to¬ day, according to Mrs. SWarthout. Business classes aimed to teach sal¬ able skills. One of these was shorthand. It took determination and one hour of practice every night, to conquer this subject. Denise Piper a shorthand students said of the daily homework? It took a lot of time, but I don’t think I’d have been able to do it as fast as I can now if I didn’t stick with it.” According to Mrs. Phyllis Noland, Business Education teacher, knowing how to take shorthand can make the difference between getting a job or not. Students who were interested in go¬ ing into secretarial work profited by taking Secretarial Practice or Clerical Practicei according to Business de¬ partment chairman Lena Ellis. She said these two-hour courses provided the actual training they will be using in offices.” Twenty-six girls who took one of these two-hour courses, participated in the Cooperative Office Occupations program (COO), where they gained ex- pe ience in offices throughout St. Charles while earning wages. A. Dave BortfeW and Steve Glynn discuss their Accountirtg assignment. 8. Janet McHale transcribes her shorthand on the typewriter. t 1 % i m .A a A. Jim Hoitgrieve uses an electric calculator to help him with his Accounting work. 8. Gay Friedman uses an IBM Selectric II type¬ writer. The IBM machines were used in advanced business education courses. C. Beth Ulinski posts figures in a cash journal in her Accounting class. I I 74 B Ws I r -� 1 •• ••• i A. Brian Logan checks out the library facilities with his English Class. Each year, the sopho¬ mores are familiarized with the library through their LA II classes. B. Sophomore cheerleaders Donna Backhus, Yvonne Wyas, and Linda Anderson use the library books for reference. C. Randy Johnston, foreign laguague student, concentrates on his assignment. D. Foreign Laguage student Jodi Webb takes notes during a class lecture. E. John Turek and Lisa Arthur practice their lines in Drama class. Turek starred in the Fall Drama and Spring Musical. F. Lindy Warren and Phyllis Deering study poems and essays from old CHARLEMO’s in Mrs. Veita Jo Hampton’s Force of Wit class. if Language Arts offer course selections While students were still required to take three units of Language Arts, they weren’t restricted to just one basic English course. Sophomores could chose from four first semester and three second se¬ mester selections ranging from “Con¬ flict and Survival’’ to “Suspense and the Supernatural’’. “The Force of Wit,’’ “Is This the End,’’ and “Sports in Lit¬ erature’’ were three of the electives juniors could take. While these electives stress basic English skills, they gave the students a chance to learn about a specific topic they were interested in. In addition to the required courses, 18 different elective classes were of¬ fered such as; Language of Film,’’ Newswriting and Photography, Drama, and Speech. Three Reading Improve¬ ment classes were also offered. Foreign Language courses are in¬ cluded in this department. The enroll¬ ment in the French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes was slightly higher than in past years. However, Mrs. Kay Cade, German teacher, commented, “I’d like to see more enrollment in for¬ eign language classes. Students don’t realize there are so many ways to use a foreign language after school.’’ Mrs. Jane Hogan, French teacher, made a similar statement. “It’s regret¬ table with the closer brotherhood be¬ tween countries, that foreign lan¬ guages aren’t stressed more. Many students wish they had more back¬ ground in a foreign language when they reach college.’’ 75 Staffers learn of deadline pressures From the movie “All the President’s Men”, the subject of journalism plight crop up visions of Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman sitting around the shin¬ ing metal and glass offices of the WASHINGTON POST. But to journalism students at SCHS, it meant a large crowded yellow room with broken from one year to the next. At the con¬ clusion of the 1975-76 school year, work on the spring supplement to the 1976 CHARLEMO had to be finished. Publications work resumed during the summer of 1976 with workshops at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indi¬ ana. Editors Barbara Ulsamer, Wendy well. A high light of the year was the annu¬ al three-day trip to Topeka, Kansas. The trip, made by Hampton and eight staff members, was to deliver 40 pages of CHARLEMO to Josten’s American Yearbook plant. A tour of the plant was also part of the trip. down typewriters, dozens of photo¬ graphs lining the walls, and storage cabinets in every corner. One was leary when opening one of these storage cabinets, for the skele- ton of some poor J-kid, slaughtered by -- ' the critique of his first story, might ggn have tumbled out. Those who survived this trauma were usually found on staff. There were two facets of journalism at SCHS. Newswriting and Photogra¬ phy consisted of first year (J-1) stu¬ dents, who tried to cope with what some thought were impossible de¬ mands. Staff students were the survi¬ vors of the 1975-76 J-1 class, who set goals to do what the previous year’s staff did, twice as well and with original¬ ity. These two groups produced PAT¬ TER, DAILY THING, and CHARLEMO. Work for journalism started long be¬ fore the school year. Actually it never stopped — just changed hands — Kafoury, and Yumi Kamada, and staff members Lisa Bronson and Adriene Terrill attended these workshops. They spent two weeks gathering ideas on how to produce PATTER and CHAR¬ LEMO. Kamada, editor of the 1977 CHAR¬ LEMO, also attended the Urban Minor¬ ities Workshop at the University of Mis¬ souri — Columbia during the summer. Through the workshop and an article she wrote for the URBAN PIONEER, the paper produced there, Kamada won a national scholarship contest, sponsored by the Newspaper Fund, Inc. She received her award in San Ant¬ onio, Texas at the National Scholastic Press Association Convention, which was held over Thanksgiving weekend. Adviser Vieta Jo Hampton, Kafoury, and Bronson accompanied her on the trip. Various staff meetings were held about a week before school started, as There was a lot to live up to for jour¬ nalism students. There were only half as many J-l’s as the previous year. It was difficult for them to produce the same amount of work. PATTER had to live up to a publica¬ tion of a year earlier which had several articles that won first class national recognition. DAILY THING continued as the only high school daily in the state of Missouri. And CHARLEMO had to fol¬ low the 1976 yearbook which achieved All-Missouri and first class national honors. But was it worth the long hours after school, at night workshops, and at home? Was it worth the tragic disap¬ pointments when someone didn’t like what had been written or the euphoric highs when someone went out of their way to say they did like it? When some¬ one stood up at the annual Quill and Scroll banquet in the spring and said “good job,” it was. A. Feature editor, Lisa Bronson, reads over mag¬ azine articles to get ideas for PATTER. B. Publications Staff: FRONT Lisa Bronson, SEC¬ OND ROW (L TO R) Steve Thomas, Suzy Drasko- vich, Deana Tucker, and Marla Hecht, THIRD ROW (L TO R) Mike Snellen, Marilyn Leu, Kathy DePuy, Jim Hickerson, and Peggy Thomas, BACK ROW (L TO R) DAILY THING editor Wendy Ka- -foury, CHARLEMO editor Yumi Kamada, and edi¬ tor-in-chief Barb Ulsamer. A. The only junior to hold a major staff position, Wendy Kafoury, edits copy for DAILY THING. This was the eighth year for DT, the only high school daily in the state of Missouri. B. Peggy Thomas sorts out over six hundred pic¬ tures which went into the junior class section. C. Mrs. Veita Jo Hampton has been publications adviser for 10 years at SCHS. D. Newswriting and Photography: FRONT ROW (L TO R) John Thompson. Bob Kaveler, Todd Whitaker, Dennis Short, and Kevin Brown, SEC¬ OND ROW (L TO R) Lisa Gerdemann, Denise Gregory. Lorna Finnical, Larry Hull. Jim Bell. An¬ nette Guye, Sallie Spooner, and Karen Bolton. BACK Jeff Hauck E. Editor Yumi Kamada works on a layout for the sophomore class section of CHARLEMO. ROTC teaches ideals of military life Through daily drilling procedures and participation in flag raising and col¬ or guard ceremonies, Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFJ- ROTC) gave students a glimpse of basic military life. ROTC served as a link between SCHS and the community by acting as pall¬ bearers for some funeral homes, as¬ sisting the Veterans of Foreign War in their annual sale of poppies, and lend¬ ing their services to Kiwanis and other city club. Cadets were often subject to crude jokes; especially during presentation of colors which they performed at all as¬ semblies and home ball games. When Tina Cover was asked how she felt about this she said, “I feel proud to be in ROTC. The students who don’t have it don’t know what they’re missing. When I’m teased I feel embarrassed but yet I still feel proud. You have something that someone else doesn’t when you’re in ROTC, and I now have a bright future and a better chance for advancement. Taking ROTC will show in my paycheck too.” For their time and effort, members receive military orientation, and after three years of ROTC conditioning, the option to join the military with more benefits than the average recruit. As in all other SCHS organizations, ROTC cadets found it necessary to raise money to finance their activities. By combining fund raising with exer¬ cise, entertainment, and a good time, the members held a ROTC versus male faculty football game, and a ROTC ver¬ sus female basketball game. Faculty members were victorious in both. A. John Ochu listens to Colonel Morton’s lecture on aeronautics. B. Cadet Colonel Janel Sauer, stands at attention during the color guard presentation at a basket¬ ball game. C. Janel Sauer, Joan Cronin, John Ochu, Eve Beeman, and Johnny Farmer carry the school, state, and the U. S. flags as the spectators recite the Pledge of Allegiance. D. ROTC FRONT ROW (L TO R) Johnny Farmer, Eve Beeman, Joan Cronin, Christine Kister,Lisa Benskin, Janel Sauer, and Ken Peterson, ROW TWO (L TO R) Doug Kelley, Forrest Edwards, John Ochu, Ted Jostedt, Darren Brock, and Tim Davis E. Eve Beeman, student teacher for Colonel Mor¬ ton’s ROTC class, gives a lecture on aerospace technology. A. Lori Ridgeway constructs a pair of clay plat¬ forms for her Ceramics I project. B. Theresa Kersting crochets catsup for her In¬ dependent Art soft sculpture project — a Burger King display. C. Independence is not always the best way to work, as Gina Lund gives a helping hand to Lisa Watson. D. Before painting, Janice Fink applies palmer to her canvas. E. Independent Art student Diane Tiesing waxes her batik of a rear view mirror reflection. F. Michelle Frisz discovers the difficulties in draw¬ ing the intricate lines of her hands in Basic De¬ sign class. G. Sometimes the classroom isn’t always enough as shown her by art students as they build frames for Painting class in the bottom hall of A” building. 80 Fabric fries compete as art Art students ' works dominated the “A” building show case displays. Two of the works included gigantic repor- duction of a Burger Chef ensemble — hamburger, fries, and soda — by The¬ resa Kersting, and Lifesavers by Diane Tiesing. These large eye catchers were soft sculpture works made in Fibers and Textiles classes. Diane Tiesing commented on having her work displayed, “It’s neat, every¬ body looks at it and knows you did it.’’ Eight specialized courses were of¬ fered so students could explore a spe¬ cific facet of art. The most popular was Ceramics, where students made clay shoes, cookie jars, tea pots, and other clay projects. Just like the other departments at SCHS, Art suffered because of budget cuts. No new equipment or luxuries were added, just the “bare necessi¬ ties,’’ according to department chair- mant Barb Russell. “We try to be opti¬ mistic, but sometimes it isn’t easy,’’ she added. In comparing SCHS with other St. Charles schools and St. Louis city schools, Mrs. Russell said, “Even though our facilities are old, equip¬ ment-wise and teacher-wise we’re bet¬ ter off.’’ She labeled the art depart¬ ment personnel as having “good cre¬ dentials.’’ B Biology classes visit Missouri Botonical Gardens SCIENCE MATH Chemistry had the largest enroll¬ ment of all science at SCHS. “Biology is offered in ninth grade,’’ explained Dr. Ted Mittler, department chairman. “Students who find it inter¬ esting will go on up to the next course which is chemistry.’’ Chemistry is also a prerequisite of all higher science classes. Biology classes went to the Missouri Botanical (Shaw’s) Gardens for a field trip. “This is so the students become acquainted with the various life forms they don’t normally see,’’ said Mrs. Joyce Arment. Advanced Physics was dropped from the science curriculum this year be¬ cause of low enrollment. With a course load offering Basic or Terminal Math to Calculus, the Math department accomodated those who wanted as little arithmetic as possible as well as those deeply interested in math. “Math is like a step ladder,’’ said Miss Francis Story, department chair¬ man. “You have to learn things a step at a time. You always use everything you used before, but apply them in a different way.’’ There were no major changes in teaching methods, but according to Mr. Joe Vance “students don’t retain the material as well as they have in the past, so we are experimenting every¬ day.’’ E A. Ann Zerr discusses her Algebra II homework with instructor Gary Poland. B. Debbie Leitman engages in one of the more unpleasant aspects of Advanced Biology — dis¬ secting a fetal pig. C. Algebra II students Garry Evans and Dave Bos- chert consult each other about their work. D. Chemistry class provides Jim Thomson with a chance to experiment with substance combina¬ tions and reactions. E. Ron Schrader wears goggles in Chemistry when working with heat and compounds. A A. Rick Hughes. Three units of Social Studies are required for graduation. B. David Wilezewski listens to a Psychology class lecture. C. Missouri History teacher, Jim Harris, is also the head coach of the varsity football team. i I •3: ■i I I Social Studies see future from examining past events Some believe students should be taught about the future rather than the past. Social Studies Department Chair¬ man George Peters pointed out. how¬ ever, “Without something on which to base your thinking, how can you put the future in perspective?” Peters also noted, “A citizen who wants to have a role in society must be familiarized with the country’s political structure.” For this reason students were re¬ quired under state law to take Ameri¬ can History and pass the United States and Missouri Constitution exams be¬ fore they could graduate. One must also accumulate three So¬ cial Studies credits prior to graduation. Many electives were offered to satisfy this requirement. Missouri History and Minorities, both semester courses, were the most popular. Psychology I and II were popular among juniors and seniors. Mr. Wil¬ liams Soloman, Psychology teacher, explained the purpose of teaching psy¬ chology at the high school level, “It can give the students a ba sis for under¬ standing themselves.” B A. Phill Brock. In Psychology I. the classes study human behavior in terms of theories as to why people behave as they do. B. Kim Klusmeyer sits through her Psychology II class which studied individual motives for behav- A lor. A. Tina Hopkins watches Beth Borgmann draw as part of her Child Development study. B. Barb Fischer pauses from reading a storybook to one child, so she can discuss a boat project with the other. C. One drawback of enjoying a meal is cleaning up afterwards. D. Kevin Chin was one of two males enrolled in sewing courses. E. Cindy Leimkuehler must learn the fundamen¬ tals of sewing before she can create a more de¬ tailed project. F. Pat Harding practices cutting material in even lines, an important step in the construction of garments. G. Lisa Wampler practices basic sewing skills. Home Economics was one of the more fortunate departments at SCHS this year. State funds were granted the high school especially for home eco¬ nomics. Through this funding, and the regular home economics budget, the depart¬ ment bought a microwave oven, a re¬ frigerator, new dishes, new mixers, and filmstrips. The Child Development classes received new sound equipment and earphones for the Nursery School laboratory. Mrs. Beatrice Bright’s Foods service class had on the job training, by work¬ ing in the St. Charles Public School Dis¬ trict cafeterias. For six weeks, the stu¬ dents learned how to prepare meals for a large group. Students in Mrs. Bright’s Introduc¬ tion to Food Service Class made lunch for the SCHS faculty who had their planning periods third hour. Teachers dubbed this lunch program as “B.B.’s Penthouse.” The class members, 75 per cent of which were male, took turns acting as chefs, waitresses and waiters, and clean up persons. According to Mrs. Bright, this experience ‘‘gives them an idea of the operation of a restaurant. It emphasizes teamwork which is neces¬ sary for success in the foods service industry. ” Cakes, cuffs, kids: offer large variety [ Health department updates textbooks DRIVERS EDUCATION HEALTH “We believe when you know about Morning gatherings in the quad were yourself, you can take care of yourself often interrupted by a Driver ' s Educa- a little bit better and lead a longer, hap- tion student honking the horn to have pier life,” lectured Mr. Charles Hinkley the path cleared in order to get on the first day of his Health class, through. “This is one of the reasons why Health Identities of these early morning in¬ is a required subject.” truders were not easily determined One-half unit credit of Health is and were different each time. Howev- needed to graduate in the St. Charles er, one could feel sorry for the poor school district and in several other dis- driver and the three passengers in the tricts in Missouri, but is not a state re- back seat. The embarrassment of barg- quirement. ing in on friends and classmates was During the first nine weeks of the se- equalled only by the self-conscious- mester course students studied anato- ness caused by the barrage of jokes my and physiology. This Included a referring to wreckless driving, study of bones and muscles, food and Driver’s Education classes scheduled nutrition, tissues, the heart, vessels these ' hourly sessions of actual driving and blood, respiration, and the sense times before and after school during organs. the week and on Saturday mornings. How to take care of ones body was .. During class time, students viewed the topic of the last nine weeks of the films by General Motors, Ford Motor semester. Subjects such as mental Company, Shell Oil Company, and the, health, drugs, alcohof, tobacco,-and American Automobile Associations, first aid were covered. One movie in particular, “Decade of Many films were shown during both Highway Deaths, was remembered by quarters. One was a film of actual open students as the blood and uts” mov- heart surgery. ie. It Was presented by the Missouri Guest speakers participated in class. State Highway Patrol and showed actu- A speaker from the Christian ivic al scenes highway accidents. Foundation visited Hinkley’s ' class and Driving simulators were also used gave a lecture on alcohol and drug during class, at ' least twice, a week to abuse. provide students with a realistic driving The : Health department acquired situation. new text books and according to Hmk- « ley they are very satisfactory, other book was badly outdated said. A. Beth Wiley makes herself comfortable in order to read a Health class assignment. 8. Hands at the “ten and two” position was an important aspect taught to beginning drivers by Mr. Jim Cheves. C. Simulators have to be shared; one student “drives” while the other watches the movie and his partner’s driving techniques. D. Students were required to wear seat belts in the simulators and cars to stress safety habits. E. Anatomy lectures catch the attention of Health class members. F. Pattie Schaffer sneaks in a little coversation to break the monotony of reading her testbook. 1 I . f I 1 } 1 I B I M A. Gary Cook works on a U.S. map to help in recognizing the location of individual states. B. Cheryl Brandt and Gloria Edelen, assistant cafeteria workers, work on a special class project with Mr. Mark Ikemeier. C. A benefit of the SOE program is the individual instruction as illustrated by Gloria Edelen as she receives attention from Mr. Mark Ikemeier. D. Mrs. Georgia Kirbergand Mrs. Nancy Feldman confer on a letter concerning department busi¬ ness. E. Besides classwork, ROTC member Dave Halle- meier is involved in job placement off campus through SOE. 90 SOE adds new class Working with students and other teachers to help students with learning problems to meet course objectives is one facet of the Supervised Occupa¬ tional Experience program. According to Mrs. Georgia Kirberg, SOE is “to give the students some job skills so they can compete in the community job market. An example of a SOE job would be a cafeteria worker or busboy. This year, six SOE students worked in the SCHS cafeterfa to help prepare food, serve trays and wash dishes. They are paid $1.70 per hour, plus a meal (pay- checks came monthly). Besid es working in the SOE class¬ room, students were mainstreamed into regular classes when advisable. Mrs. Nancy Feldman helped stu¬ dents learn how to cope with their learning problems by taking materials from the student’s regular classes and teaching them the same material by a different method. In the class, they were taught every¬ day skills such as banking, applying for jobs, how to fill out resumes, answering newspaper ads, and details of consum¬ er education. Whenever possible, students were placed in community jobs, mostly res¬ taurant work. Whenever restuarant work. Two of the three SOE teachers were new to SCHS — Mrs. Nancy Feldman, who teaches Learning Disabilities, and Mr. Mark Ikemeier. Mrs. Kirberg has been at SCHS for two years and served as department chairman. E Co-educational classes learn Hustle As a new option this year, junior and senior girls had an opportunity to take advanced or beginner volleyball and basketball in Girl’s Physical Education. This enabled them to compete against others with similar abilities, in order to get a better grade. Other classes offered were soccer, speedball, aerial darts, field hockey, track, sex education, tumbling, co-ed gymnastics, co-ed dancing, weight lift¬ ing, swimming, golf, and softball. Swimming was a required course for sophomores. In past years, they could take golf or softball instead. Miss Linda Kleiman, Girl’s P.E. department chair¬ man, commented, Swimming is a life- saving technique. Soccer, volleyball, or basketball won’t save your life. We didn’t hope to make Olympic swim¬ mers out of the girls, we just taught them the fundamentals.’’ Added to the P.E. staff was Mrs. Car¬ ole Craig. She said, I’m fortunate to be a part of this program. It offers a good variety of courses that you might be able to use later on.’’ Besides the usual sports — basket¬ ball, wrestling, soccer, swimming, vol¬ leyball, handball, tumbling, and weight lifting — Boy’s Physical Education stu¬ dents were taught dancing. Coach Garry Boyd explained, It’s a rhythm activity: rhythm is important in physical education.’’ Three dances taught were the Hus¬ tle, the New Yorker, and the Bus Stop. Senior Robert Schuette said of the dancing lessons, It’s pretty fun. It’s an ego trip when the girls ask you to dance with them.’’ c A. Allen Prather uses an overhand serve to start a volleball game. Practice games were held be¬ fore the actual class tournament began. B. Students try to follow Coach Steve Stahl as he demonstrates some basic dancing steps. C. Track was one of the co-ed classes offered first quarter. D. Michelle Henderson goes up for a jump shot in P.E. basketball practice. E. Coach Steve Stahl referees while two of his students practice wrestling techniques. F. Mrs. Carole Craig bends into the bump” posi¬ tion herself in order to teach Jenny Walker the correct method to receive a low flying volleyball. A. Mr. Richard Eichenberger runs through warm up scales with Mixed Chorus whom he said im¬ proved in technical quality and confidence. B. Jo Ebersole sang alto for A Cappella and Mad¬ rigal-Modern choirs this year. C. Because the title Girls’ Ensemble implies sex discrimination, the group will have to find a new name for next year. If any male should meet the standards of singing alto or soprano, he could join. D. Kay Hodges runs through the alto line in the Mixed Chorus piece. “How ' Bout Lookin’ At Me.’’ D I 94 Theory students learn music mechanics Students have more to relate to when studying different types of music because there are more educated mu¬ sicians writing rock music now, says vocal music instructor, Richard Eichen- berger. Vocal music department chairman, Verena Praeger, agrees. Her Music Lit¬ erature class studied the “different styles and compositions of various his¬ torical periods and composers and re¬ lated them to present day music.” Many students, she said, were sur¬ prised to find similarities between the music of different historical periods after listening to and studying actual compositions. She said some recognized current rock pieces as having adaptations of classical compositions. Music Theory class learned the me¬ chanics of music. “We took the music and picked it apart,” explained Eichen- berger. “We study all the elements — notes, rhythm, melody, and har¬ mony.” “We took music already written and analyzed it,” he continued. “That way, we learned to write our own music.” A Cappella, Madrigal-Modern, and Sophomore choirs. Girls’ Ensemble, and Mixed Chorus sang pieces ranging from modern day pop to the more “se¬ rious” classics. Class hours for these choral groups were spent rehearsing for their fall, Christmas, and spring concerts, choir festivals, and the spring musical, “Mu¬ sic Man.” The choirs got a “nicer sound from the men,” said Eichenberger. “They were more solid and confident than in years past.” “The women have always been slightly ahead of the men in that re¬ gard,” he said. “However, I think the men have caught up with them.” Both Praeger and Eichenberger agreed this year’s choral groups had some of the best solo voices in recent years, and the students were more confident and blended the soprano, alto, tenor, and bass voices together better. ] c A. Tenors Bill Dickherber and Roger Jonas prac¬ tice with Madrigal-Modern Choir for their portion of the choral Christmas concert. B. Joni Sandweiss was one of several piano ac¬ companists for the vocal music department. C. Dianne Leitman and Cindy Hinkle were mem¬ bers of Sophomore Choir. Eichenberger said the sophomores were phenomenal this year. They sang well, he said, despite low membership caused by the splitting of the sophomore class. B 95 A. Marilyn Leu finds time to practice backstage at the Christmas concert. B. Carla Priess, concert mistress for Orchestra, watches the conductor during a rehearsal. C. During class rehearsal, Vinita Seward studies the music as she practices her part in the piece. Orchestra gives four concerts Orchestra brings to mind visions of long hair music (Brahms, Bach, and Beethoven) and stiff musicians in tux¬ edos. But, the SCHS Orchestra didn’t live up to those standards. In fact, they actually played some happy music. It was possible to wander by the band room (known as Orchestra room to members of that distinguished group) during rehearsal and hear strains of the “Mickey Mouse Club theme floating out. The string section of the orchestra — which includes violins, violas, celli, and string bass — met every day. On Wednesdays the other members of Or¬ chestra — woodwinds, brass, and per¬ cussion — joined the strings for full Orchestra rehearsal. Director Kenneth Beckham’s goals for the year included additional con¬ certs, an out-of-town trip, and the per¬ formance of one new major selction. He said, “Yes, I think we achieved it. Their first performance was in Octo¬ ber, a month earlier than their usual season debut at the Thanksgiving As¬ sembly. The concert was on the pro¬ gram with the choirs, and was a strings only performance. Also on the agenda were the annual Christmas Concert with the band, the Spring Concert, the St. Louis Suburban Orchestra Festival in April, and a trip to Cape Girardeau in April for the orches¬ tra festival there. Mr. Beckham thought the year went “very well, and hoped to add more performances and trips in the future. A. Mary Beth Kingsbury pauses, waiting for her part to begin. B. One of the only two cellists, Karmen Fugate, was a sophomore from Jefferson Junior High. She attended SCHS to be in Orchestra. B 97 t ' . ;v- x: ' i . i,, ?.- ' ■• v ' - ' ' ' :■ :?Ji, WM m % A, Tracy Everhart and Chris Hunt, along with Pep Band, rouse the fans during a Pirate basketball game with their rendition of “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing. 8. In preparation for their Christmas concert. Bob Meyers helps fix Rick Benoit’s bow tie. C. Marching band led the way for the ' SCHS Homecoming parade. In addition to marching in parades and performing in pre-game and, half¬ time football shows, they participated in several competitions and won three trophies. 0. Jim Suhling was one of .three SCHS band members who auditioned for the first Missouri All-State band. He finished third among twenty- four tuba finalists. Gayle McIntosh and Heather Cave, the other two contestants frorn SCHS, fin¬ ished second among fourteen tenor saxaphone finalists and third among sixteen oboe finalists respectively. Pep Band instills pride and spirit Many exercises in music were incor- Pep Band is split into two groups who porated this year. It started with alternate basketball performances. Marching Band ' s halftime show and cli- Schleinat commented on the enthusi- maxed with Jazz Band’s performance asm of Pep Band, “They liked it; more at the annual CHARLEMO party. showed up than had to — some came In addition to performing pre-game every time — it showed school spirit.” and halftime shows at home football Concert Band performed two con- games, Marching Band traveled to sev- certs — Christmas and Spring. They eral competitions across the state, attended a band festival in the spring. Band Director Robert Schleinat said of Two of the selections played were the Marching Band, “They did excep- “Caccia and Chorale” by Clifton Wil- tionally well. They won three trophies Hams and “Symphony No. 3” by Gus- and carried on the tradition of being a tav Mahler. strongly competitive band.” Jazz Band played approximately Probably the most visible aspect of twice a month, including the Jefferson band was Pep Band, which performed Junior High Prom and the ROTC Ball, at all home basketball games. They competed In the Suburban Jazz Schleinat referred to Pep Band as “one Band Festival. of our stronger areas. Even officials Schleinat commented on the 1976- have told us they enjoyed coming here 77 band, “Though the split decreased because of the atmosphere it pro- our size, we have lived up to previous vided.” standards of pride and excellence set “It is similar to Mini-Mizzou or other by SCHS bands over the years.” colleges because we play most of the music from football games,” said Schleinat. A. Mr. Robert Schleinat has been band director at SCHS for eight years. B. Jazz Band: FRONT Chris Hunt. SECOND ROW (L TO R) Todd Luerding, Ann Webbink, and Diane Hornback. THIRD ROW (L TO R) Brian Casserly, Becky DeSplinter, Mr. Robert Schkmat. Scott Eggemeyer, Diane Kaufman. Andy Holtgneve. Bob Meyers, Bob Danuser, Tracy Everhart. Bob Schuette, and Mike Kitt C. Bob Danuser and Brian Casserly hold up their end of the trumpet section during the band’s Christmas concert held December 9 with Or- Eichenberger named new pom-pon sponsor With a new captain, new sponsor, new routines, and new winter uniforms, the 1976-77 Pirateers had a successful year. The pom-pon squad practiced an average of 15 hours a week for their halftime performances during Pirate football and basketball games. They also participated in pom-pon competi¬ tions at DeSoto, Clev eland, Southwest, and Affton high schools, in which they won several awards. Members were chosen in the spring of 1976. The girls were selected on the basis of natural talent and attitude (poise and confidence). “You can tell when a girl is confident or uneasy with what she’s doing,’’ said first-year sponsor, Richard Eichen¬ berger, of the tryouts. “I watched them during the practices so my judg¬ ment was not on the one tryout perfor¬ mance. However, the other judges based their decisions on first impres¬ sions.’’ Debbie Rainey and Pam Norman were selected as captain and co-cap¬ tain, respectively, by both Eichen¬ berger and the squad. According to Eichenberger, the girls “ improved in discipline, attitude, and their actual performance — timing and motions — over last year.’’ He attributes this partially to being “so hard-headed, they do things my way.’’ According to Rainey, the smaller squad — dropped from 32 to 20 this year — helped in the group working more as a unit. The girls made up their own routines. Two girls usually worked together on one and taught it to the rest of the squad. They were graded on the rou¬ tine and how well they taught it in their Rhythmic Movement class. “We work so hard — weeks — for a two-minute performance. To some people, that (performance) is the high¬ light,’’said third-year member, Janet McHale. “But there’s a time when you’re learning the motions and the routine flows right on out rather than having to think out each step. That’s what I like.’’ A. Senior pom-pon member Janet McHale steps in time to music provided by the SCHS Pep Band. B. Kristi Newcomb and Beth Shenberg perform at a Pirate basketball game in new powder blue winter uniforms. C. An award winning combination, pom-pon girls and Marching Band worked together providing halftime entertainment for SCHS football fans. D. Rhythmic Movement class gave captain Deb¬ bie Rainey, Angela Mannino, and the rest of the squad a chance to earn their P.E. credit and learn new routines. E. Pirateers; FRONT ROW (L TO R) Karen Jo- sephson, Janet McHale, Terri Elder, Suzanne Acuff, Mary Kerns, and Kelly Morris, 2ND ROW (L TO R) Rae Senter, Connie Wernager, Delana Her¬ bert, Barbara Siolko, Ramona Coburn, Angela Mannino, and Carol Siolko, 3RD ROW (L TO R) Mr. Richard Eichenberger, Lori Shelton, Beth Shenberg, Pam Norman (co-captain), Marsha Freidman, Cindy Notgrass, Kristi Newcomb, and Debbie Rainey (ca ptain) F. Pirateer precision and technique brought them first place in the DeSoto competition. 101 II Double sevens finally roll around by Marilyn Lev Those magical double sevens; the seniors have waited a long time for them to roll around. Class necklaces with the little 77’s on them became big fads in seventh grade. With them came a new awareness of that far off year. Seventh grade for the class of ' ll was the last time Jefferson was a sev¬ enth grade center for a full year. In the eighth grade, the entire class went to Hardin Junior High for a semester, making them the last class to operate on a split session. Second semester of that school year saw the school system split. The eighth and ninth graders on the afternoon shift at Hardin moved to Jefferson and half of the seventh graders at Jefferson moved to Hardin. Ninth grade, for half the class of ' 77, meant they were the first freshmen to attend Jefferson Junior High for a whole year. It was the first year of high school. Participation in athletics was new. Cheerleaders were big on campus. Credits became something new to wor¬ ry about. It seemed a long way off be¬ fore 20 would show up in that empty box on the report card labeled “gradu¬ ation credits.’’ Rumblings from an earthquake called “Watergate’’ were just beginning to die down when the class of ' ll en¬ tered SCHS. There was a change from the furor that had been around for most of the class’s political awareness. In their young careers they had seen Vietnam as something one could look back on, one of the worst economic recessions in history, Richard M. Nix¬ on’s unprecedented resignation from office which led to Gerald R. Ford be¬ coming the first President to come into office without ever running in a nation¬ al election, and Neil Armstrong’s “giant step for mankind’’. High school politics was more impor¬ tant then national or international poli¬ tics in tenth grade. There were plenty of new things to become involved in, such as homecoming, band, drama. and sports. Outside of school there was a new sport—cruising. The class of ' ll was initiated to teen hangouts and drive- thru restaurants. Steak-n-Shake was the center of activity every Friday night. Friday night football was reinstated their sophomore year. It started the year with chances to go to football games and plan for post-game social activities. They are here now—those double sevens. Many changes have taken place as well. Steak-n-Shake put up a blockade to stop cruisers, they are landing on Mars now instead of the moon. President Carter is in Washing¬ ton, and for most, 20 will appear in that box labeled “graduation credits.’’ Who is to say what it will be like in 1987 or 1997? Whatever; the class of ' ll will probably always remember SCHS. The bare pipes in A building, smoker’s corner, KP, the cafeteria- —who could forget them? Who wants to? 104 I SENIORS A. Beth Young cleans up after preparing a meal in class. B. Counselor John Smith gives advice to Cindy Hollrah and Robin Mallinckrodt on entering col¬ lege. Anthony Able Suzanne Acuff Kenneth Adams Carolyn Anderson Lisa Arthur Cary Atkins Damon Atkinson Kenneth Aubuchon Judith Bailey Mary Baity Lori Ballenger Bryan Barklage Susan Barry David Bartholomew Ed Batchelor Mik e Baugh David Bauman William Baynes Evangeline Beeman Jimmy Bell Anna Benskin Greg Berg Tim Berger Gary Bextermueller Scott Bichel Zola Birk James Blackburn Mark Bland Denise Bloebaum Craig Blum Debra Bollig Carol Bolton Karen Bolton Sam Bonney Sharon Borgmeyer JoAnn Boskears SENIORS Steve Bowman Amy Boyd Kevin Boyer Pam Boyer Diane Bozwell Carrie Brannan Dirk Bremer Michael Bridgett Don Brinkley Phillip Brock Matt Brolaski Kevin Brown Calloway elected second black queen Teri Brown Vickie Brown Hugh Broyles Scott Brueggeman Keith Bruening Charles Bruere Rick Bruns John Bryant Brad Buescher Tim Bull A. OCI P.E. leader, Jim Debrecht, (RIGHT) discusses the track and field events which are to be covered in the day’s P.E. classes. De¬ brecht was a co-winner with Eric Logan as the Most Valuable Player on Offense for the 1976 football team. B. Original Composition editor for Patter and publisher of the OCI Monthly . Steve Thomas spends a typical afternoon in room lOOA writ¬ ing and editing stories. SENIORS Steven Bunk Dan Butts Craig Buzan Cindy Canady Verna Carroll DeWayne Carron Becky Carter Virginia Cherry Ken Choate Debra Chouris Keith Christenson Jill Claseman Zana Cline Romona Coburn Keith Coffey fik 0 rr r Ik- � ! Debra Coil Craig Cole Greg Coward Greta Cox Jeff Cox Judy Cramer Joan Cronin Carrie Crossmen Cynthia Cullum Dennis Cullom Robert Cutright Wesley Dalton 107 SENIORS Joanna Davis Jody Davis Paul Davis James Debrecht A Pershall wins St. Charles Junior Miss Mark Debrecht Michael Debrecht Mitchell Debrecht Bret DeForest Robert DePew Leann Derr Dawn DeSherlia Ellen Dickherber Brenda Dickason Sharon Dill Wayne Dirden Robert Danuser Denise Dorrell Rick Dotson Tim Dowdall Charles Dreher Dennis Droege Britt Duncan Teri Duncan Lisa Dunlap Margaret Dunn Patricia Eaker Susan Eberhard Scott Eggemeyer 108 SENIORS wm A a ' - Wi icia A. Independant art student, Nancy Kendall, ponders over what she should do for her next project. B. On her way to the OCI trailer, Lisa Dunlap enjoys the first snow of the season. Michelle Ehimann Wendy Eisenberg Lisa Elmore Mark Elston Kathy Emery James Erlinger Tim Evans Gail Fanning Katherine Farley Mary Findley Janice Fink Barbara Fischer Debra Fochs Shana Forest Donna Francois Gregory Friedman Marsha Friedman Anne Frisz Richard Fuerman Connie Fuller Sherry Fuqua Kevin Galey Deborah Gardner Brenda Garret Steve Gentemann Brian Giboney Camille Gibson Mary Gilder Diane Gire Stephen Glynn 109 SENIORS Greg Gobberdiel Cynthia Goellner Susan Goggin Karen Gord Vicky Gorton Hugo Graber Kelly Graham Ann Gregory Mary Gregory Debra Griffin Terrye Griffin Jeffrey Hahn Norwine places 21st in state meet Charlotte Hallemeier Dave Hallemeier Ron Hammock Edward Hanlon Tedd Hansen Scott Hansen Randy Gardman Pam Harris Pat Harting Jeannie Hauk Christine Hawkins Richard Hayes Barbara Heady Daniel Hefti Cheryl Hendricks Delana Herbert SENIORS David Herbstreith Rochelle J. Herren Janet Nickerson Debra Hillman Sharon Hinkle Douglas Hischke Linda Hittler Pam Hluzek Dan Hockman Wanda Hodges Keith Hollander Cynthia Hollrah Robin Hollrah William Holman Donald Hoitgrieve Jon Honey Tina Hopkins Mark Horina Catherine Horton Pat Horvath Barbara Hosto Frank Hotmer Leonard House Catherine Huff Pam House Richard Hughes Ronald Hunn Janet Huster A. Barb Ulsamer, Publications Editor-in-Chief, sells copies of Pat¬ ter to students during fifth hour. B. Key Club member and football player, Jim Stiegemeier, goes over a few notes with ‘‘pencil in mouth before the end of class hour. ! I 111 SENIORS A I Cheryl Ingerslew Vicki Jacobs Julie Jacobsen Dale Johnson Jill Johnston Rick Johnston Roger Jonas James Jones Ted Jostedt Maribeth Justman Yumi Kamada Joe Kanak Mike Kaufman Phillip Kaveler Rose Keath James Keeser Keith Keiser Doug Kelly Joe Kelly Robert Kennedy Laurie Kent Dan Kern Teresa Kersting Howard Kietzer MaryBeth Kingsbury Chris Kister Denise Kister V-. 1 I i 112 SENIORS Kamada elected as class president A. All-Conference football player and Defen¬ sive Player of the year, Brian Michaels, dem¬ onstrates he can not only handle football, but a kitchen atmosphere as well. B. Comfortable seats in the library provide a relaxing atmosphere for David Howard to study. Michael Kitt Lon Kleinz Dave Kliethermes Kathleen Klingerfuss Kim Klusmeyer Stacey Koehler Kelly Kohrs Craig Kosters Debra Kottman Rick Kramer Mike Krieg Vicki Krieger Cynthia Kuchler Jim Lawing Kevin Layton Marc Leeke Sandra Leney Scott Leonard Donna Lesley Marilyn Leu Sabrina Lewis Carol Liesenfeld SENIORS I j I Carla Littleken Eric Logan Laura Long Mike Loutzenheiser Schierding elected officer as write-in Tamra Lovelace Brenda Luebbert Kay Luecke Todd Luerding Rick Luetkenhaus Wayne Mackenberg Robin Mallinckrodt Robert Malonry Susan L. Masterson Mike Mathews Lucinda Matthews Chris Maxedon Linda Mayfield Susan McCormack Dianne McCormack Jill McCoy Philip McCoy Billy McElroy Janice McFarland Suzanne McFarland Richard McGee Janet McHale Vicki McKinney Joan McKillip Jit JK ■ . li V. . r ' t- i 114 SENIORS A. Shanus Runde works on a painting in her OCI art class. B. First year student council member, Bob De- Pew, participates in Initiation Day, which kicked off Spirit Week (November 29-December 3). Lon McLaughlin Gary Medler Mark Meers Marsha Meers Kelly Melton Veron Melton Timothy Merson Bradley Meyer David Meyer Brian Michaels Rebecca Middleton Kelly Millam Leslie Miller Robin Mills Lachelle Mittler Jon Mittler Mike Minter Billie Moellering Colleen Monahan Bobby Moore Robert Moore Jeff Morris Tim Morris Denise Morrow Randal Morrow Tim Mudd Dana Murry 115 SENIORS Lynn Natale Ron Neupert Kathy Newman Steve Nickerson Robert Nitschke Mark Norwine Cindy Notgrass Jana Nunn Mary Oberle Carol Ohlms John Olsen Dorothy Orf Dana Osiek Peggy O ' Steen Scott Otey I Timothy Ott John Pandolfi Laura Park Sandra Parker Roxanne Parks L Steven Pearl f I Sandra Pelphrey Craig Penrose Gina Perna Mary Peters William Peterson Carrie Pershall Mark Phelps Duane Piper Judy Pisarski Karen Plackemeier Gayle Plume Paul Podhorsky 116 SENIORS Josten’s chosen for announcements A. Cindy Notgrass, who performs at every home football and basket¬ ball game with the pom-pon squad, uses a magazine to help with a class assignment. B. Sandy Leney pauses from a homework assignment to flash a smile to classmates. Donna Pohiman Tom Pohiman Bruce Porter Kevin Porter Debbie Potts Allen Prather Pam Preager Robert Preston Kim Prince Debra Rainey Tim Randall Jim Rank Pat Rash Jan Remley Annette Reynolds Jackie Rhoads Michael Richard Jeff Ricter Kevin Riner Lesa Rodgers Larry Rogers Dane Rood Mike Rosenmayer Pat Rosner Shanus Runde Dianna Rush Cindy Ryon I 117 SENIORS Sam Sallee Pat Sauer Valerie Schaffner Steve Schelich Joan Schierding David Schimweg Jean Schimweg John Schimweg Philip Schmidt Magazines have always been useful to the stu¬ dent from the time he enters kindergarten all through high school, especially for clipping arti¬ cles and pictures, as demonstrated by Jan Rem- ley. Tammy Schnarre Mike Schneider Tim Schneider Thomas Schneider Robert Schuette Terry Schueltz Janet Schuster Caron Scoggins Gary Sefton Rae Ann Senter Lisa Sewell Linda Shaffer Marian Shelton Beverly Shives Steven Shoults Mike Silverberg Mike Siwik Cynthia Smith 118 SENIORS Dave Smith Kevin Smith Michael Snellen Steven Snyder Kim Spence Jenny Stagner Sheila Stark Alletta Steele Vicky Stege Michael Stergios Joan Steube James Stiegemeier Webb, Bartholomew reach semi’s in NMSQT Lisa Stiegemeier Vicki Stiegemeier Kenn Stoehner Vicki Strunk Donna Struttman Mike Struttman James Suhling Alan Suit Charles Sutton David Sutton Dirk Sutton Bob Tackett Fibers and Textiles student, Debra Bollig, works on her project during class. Charles Thelen Kathy Thoele Becky Thoelke Alison Thomas Steve Thomas Sandra Thompson 119 SENIORS Jim Thorne Robert Thornhill Dianne Tiesing Dennis Tinker Sandra Townshend Margaret Travis Randy Treiner Duane Trickey David Trousdale Barbara Trump John Turek Barb Ulsamer Brenda Unland Dan VanBooven Terry Vangilder Dorina Vollmer Joan Schierding attends queen Saundra Vollmer Karl Vranges Judith Waldrop Julie Walkenhorst David Walker Lori Walker Joseph Wallace Denise Ward Lance Warren Sharon Watson Stephen Webb Ann Webbink i 120 SENIORS Lee Ann Weekley Connie Wermager Ann Westphal Todd Whitaker Beth White Rebecca Whitehead Carmen Whitman Diane Wiechens Mark Wiegmann Janet Wiesendanger Janet Williams Linda Williams A. Senior Mike Wemple, varsity football play¬ er, concentrates on creating an original paper model in his art class. B. Senior class members constructed the second place Homecoming float, Beach ’Em Boys. Vicki Williams David Willis Mark Willis John Wilmes Marcia Woods Burke Workman Cathy Worley Gary Wray Joan Wray Tim Wylie Judith Xander Elizabeth Young Brian Zimmerman Carol Ziolko SENIORS ABLE, ANTHONY SCOTT DECA, Tennis: Wrestling; DE. ACUFF, SUZANNE ROSE Sophomore Choir, 10; Mixed Chorus, 12: National Honor Society, 10, 11, 12;Student Council, 12, Pom Pons, 10, 11, 12, ADAMS. KENNETH MARTIN Swimming. ANDERSON. CAROLYN JEAN Band; Orchestra : Youth for Christ. Golf; National Honor Society: Key Club; Band. BIRK, ZOLA A. A Capella Choir; Girls ' Ensemble: Triple Trio; OCI-Algebra I. BLOEBAUM, DENISE JOAN Z Club, 10: Forensics, 11: Pirate Players. 10, 11, 12: Thespian, ' Vice-President, 12: OCI, 12. BLUM. CRAIG OCI-Student of Lindenwood College. BOLTON. CAROL ANN CALUWAY. RAUCHEL DENISE OECA, 12: Dally Thing, 11: DE. 12; Home¬ coming Queen, 12. CANADY, CINDY TERESA COO: National Honor Society; Tech School. CARROLL. VERNA JEANNE OCl, 12: ' CARTER, REBECCA ANNE Triple Trio, 11; A Capella ChO;ir, U, 12: Madrigal-Modern, 11, 12: GIHs ' ' .Ensemble, 11; Pirate Players, 11,12; Student Council. m ARTHUR, LISA E Mixed Chorus: OCI. Powder Puff Basketball: NIKE ATKINSON, DAMON E. OCL AUBUCHON. KENNETH ALLEN T I: VICA. BAILEY, JUDIE LYNN OCI; CHARLEMO Index Editor; CHARLEMO Business Manager; DT assistant editor: Powder Puff Basketball. 11. BAITY, MARY ELIZABETH Medical Students of Tomorrow. 10; Pep Club. 10, 11; Z Club, 11; AFJROTC-Drill Team Commander, Honor Guard. Pall¬ bearers. 10, 11. 12. BALLENGER, LORI JEAN Pep Club, 11 BARBER. GREGG ALLAN Football, 10 DECA, 12: DE. BARRY, SUSAN ELIZABETH Z Club, 11; National Honor Society, 10. 11. 12: OCI, 12. BATHOLOMEW, DAVID M Forensics Club Debate. 12; National Honor Society. 12; Swimming Team, 10, 11; Intra¬ murals. 10, 12; DAR American History Award. 11; OCI. 12; German Trip, 12; Cen¬ tury III Scholarship Nominee. Sophomore Choir. 10; Medical Students of Tomorrow. 10, 11; Girls ' Ensemble, 11. 12; A Capella Choir. 12; OCI, 12. BOLTON, KAREN KAY Sophomore Choir, 10; Girls ' Ensemble, 11: Pep Club, 11; National Honor Society. 11, 12: A Capella Choir. 12, BONNEY, SAM D. Key Club, 11, 12; OCI-P.E.; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Baseball, 10. BORGMEYER, SHARON ANN Cheerleader, 10; Pep Club, 10. 11; OCI- P.E.; Girls ' Track. 12. BOYER. KEVIN MARK Key Club, 11; Wrestling, 10, 12; Swimming. 11 . BOYER, PAMELA SUE Art Club; Girls ' Ensemble: Tech School; Youth for Christ. 8RANNAN, CARRIE J. Cheerleader, 10. 11, 12; A Capella Choir 10, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10. 11, 12; OCI, 12. BREMER, J. DIRK OCI Bowling BRUEGGEMAN, SCOTT CARY Football; Mixed Chorus. BRUERE, T. CHARLES Student Council, 12; Key Club, 12; Track, 10, 11; Wrestling, 10, 12: Swimming, 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, COBURN. RAMONA ANN Pom Pons SQuad, 10, 11, 12: OCI; T 1. CHIN. KEVIN A, A Capella Choir, 11. 12: Madrigai-Modern Choir. 11, 12 CHOATE, KEN OCl, TV Repairman; Tech School. Electron¬ ics. CHRISTENSON, KEITH WILLIAM Swimming Team. ID. COFFEY. GEORGE KEITH Baseball, 10. 11, 12; Basketball, 10: Foot¬ ball. 10, II. 12; Key Club, 11, 12; OCl, 12. Fellowshtp ef Christen Athletes. COIL. DEBRA ANN T I: VICA. COOK. GARY LEE COX, GRETA LEE DECA, 12; DE. COX, JEFFREY ALLEN %• ' Tech School: Baseball. CRAMER, JUDY L. 6CI; Band; Z Club: Medical. Students of Tmorrd-w. CRONIN, JOAN MARIE JAPJFIOTC; Drill Team; HonOr :Guard, ;10i,.:ll, JIfe: ' BATCHELOR, EDWIN TYRONE National Honor Society, treasurer, presi¬ dent, 10, 11. 12: Key Club, treasurer, 11, 12; FBLA, reporter. 12: Medical Students of Tomorrow. 11; Boys ' State. BAUGH, MIKE BAUMANN, DAVID EUGENE BECKMANN. JON DEAN BEEMAN, EVANGELINE JUDIE AFJROTC, Cadet Major, Drill Team, Honor Guard; Foreign Language Club; Teenage Auto Safety Club. BELL. JIM ANDREW Foreign Language Club. 11; CHARLEMO as¬ sistant Senior Section Editor. 12: BENSKIN, ANNA LISA AFJROTC. Cadet Ma|or. Drill Team, Honor Guard, Pallbearers, Color Guard; OCI. BENSKIN, CAROL S. AFJROTC. Drill Team, Honor Guard. Color Guard, Pallbearers; Mixed Chorus. BERG, GREG BICHEL, SCOTT BRADLEY BRUNS, FREDRIC NORMAN Key Club, 12: OCl, 11; National Honor Soci¬ ety, 11, 12: Golf, 10. 11. 12. BROWN. TERI ROCHELLE COO. BROWN. VICKI LYNN National Honor Society; OCI: Band. BROYLES. HUGH ROBERT Band, 10. 11, 12. BUESCHER, BRADLEY HAROLD Swimming. BUNK. STEVEN R. Tech School BULL, TIMOTHY J. OCI. BUTTS, DANIEL EDWARD Foreign Language Club; OCI; Basketball; Track; Cross Country. BUZAN, CAMUEL CRAIG Marching Band. 10, 11. 12: Pep Band. 10, 11. 12; Concert Band. 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 11. 12; Student Body President, 12; National Honor Society, 11, 12: Foot¬ ball. 10; Wrestling. 10. 11. 12. CROSSMAN, KARRIE LYNN JFeLA., il rer.;:TTy CULLOM, CYNTHIA ANN .fiiA, 12; National Honor Society. lOiflI, 1 2; Pepaub. 10; Zaub, 11; COE, 12; Girls ' Volleyball. 10. DALTON, WES C. pet; Wrestling, ' ' .t . DANUSER. ROBERT CHARLES Band, 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band. 11. 12; Or¬ chestra. 10; Pep Band. 10, ;M . 12 DAVIS, DONNA DARLENE COE DAVIS. JODY LEE DECA, II, 12; OE, 11, 12: Swimming. 10, ' ll,:,12. DAVIS, STEVEN RANDALL 0EBRECHT, JAMES ALLEN OCI; Football, 10, II, 12; Track; Wrestling. DECKER, HARRIET ANN Tech School; Keyb Punch Operator. .DeFOREST, BRET KEVIN Wrestling. vl ’i.’ DePEW, ROBERT L. Wrestling, 10, 11. 12; Powder Puff Cheer¬ leader, 11, 12; Track, 10; Student Council, 12; Junior Achievement, Area President, 10 , 11 , 12 . DERR. LEANN CAROL Foreign Language Club, 11, 12; Vice Presi¬ dent, 12. DeSHERLIA. DUNCAN. TERRI L. Mixed CHorus. DUNLAP. LISA MARIE Cheerleader. 11; OCI-P.E., 12. DUNN. MARGARET ANN Sophomore Choir; ACapella Choir: Madri¬ gal-Modern; Foreign Language Club; OCI. DURANTE. PETE P. DECA; DE. EAKER, PATRICIA ANN Pirate Players: OCI: National Honor Soci¬ ety; Z Club, President. EBERHARD, SUSAN CAROL OCI. EGGEMEYER, SCOTT EDWARD Art Club, A Capella Choir. 12; Tennis: Band 10,11, 12; Jazz Band, 11. 12; Varsity Hock¬ ey. 10. 11, 12; Pep Band. 10. 11. 12: Assis¬ tant Drum Major, 12. EHLMANN. MICHELLE LYNN NIKE; FBLA; National Honor Society; Soft- ball: Medical Students of Tomorrow. EISENBURG. WENDY G. Foreign Language Club, 10; A Capella Choir. 11, 12; Sophomore Choir, ELMORE. LISA ANN Pep Club, 10; Intramural Sports, 10. 11. ELSTON, MARK ANTHONY Pirate Players; OCI; AFJROTC. EMERY. KATHLEEN SUSAN Mixed CHorus: Dialy Thing: PATTER. ERLINGER, JAMES H. Swimming: Student Council: National Hon¬ or Society. FANNING. GAIL D. Girls ' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus. FARLEY, KATHERINE LOUISE Madrigal-Modern. FINDLEY, MARY E. Pep Club. FISCHER. BARBARA ANNE Pep Club. 10. FOCHS, DEBRA ALLEYENE Pep Club, 10, 11; COO, 12. FORD, ANY LYNNE FOREST. SHANNA R, Mixed Chorus. 11; OCI, 12. FORTNEY, BRAD A. DECA: OCI. FRANCOIS. DONNA MARIE A Capella Choir; Madrigal-Modern; Z Club; Medical Students of Tomorrow; Science Club: National Honor Society FRIEDMAN. GREG P. Football: Wrestling; T I; VICA, FRIEDMAN. MARSHA ANN Band. 10. 11; Pom Pons. 12; VICA. 12; Z Club. 10. 11; Tech School. 12; Orchestra. 10 . 11 . FRISZ. ANNE MICHELLE Foreign Language Club. 10; Triple Trio. 11; A Capella Cho ir, 12; Madrigal-Modern, 12; Girls ' Ensemble, 11; Pep Club, 10;OCI, 11. FUERMAN. RICHARD GENE National Honor Society; Basketball; Base¬ ball; A Capella Choir; Sophomore Choir. FULLER. CONNIE JEAN AFJROTC, 11. 12; Mixed Chorus. 10, 11. Secretary, 12; Sophomore Choir. 10; Girls ' Ensemble, 12; Science Club. 10; Girls ' Ath¬ letic Assistant. 10; Future Homemakers of America. 10. FUQUA. SHERRY DENISE Foreign Language Club; DE. GARRETT. BRENDA SUE OCI. GIBSON. CAMILLE ANNE National Honor Society; COE. GILDER. MARY CATHERINE FBLA; Pep Club ' GILMER. WILLIAM KEITH GIRE. DIANE RENEE Sophomore Choir; Pep Club; COO. GLYNN. STEPHEN MARTIN Tennis, 10, 11. Captain. 12; Cross Country. 11; Intramurals. 11. 12; OCI, 11, 12. GORD. KAREN SUE Girls ' Ensemble. 12; Pep Club. 11; Science Club, 11. 12; VICA, 12; Tech School. 12; Math Club. 12. GORTON, VICTORIA LYNN Triple Trio; A Capella Choir; Madrigal Mod¬ ern; Girls ' Ensemble, secretary; T I; OCI. GRABER-ARCAYA. HUGO ALEJANDRO A Capella Choir. GRAHAM. KELLEY LEE Band: Pep Club. GREGORY. ANN ELIZABETH Z Club. 11; OCI. 12; Band, 10. 11 GREGORY. MARY E. Pirateers. 10; OCI. GRIFFIN, TERRYE DIANE Tech School; Pep Club. HAHN. JEFFREY J. Foreign Language Club; Foreinsics Club: National Honor Society, treasurer: Debate. HAILE. SUE D. OCI HALLEMEIER. CHARLOTTE S. Pep Club; Z Club; OCI. HANLON. EDWARD SCOTT A Capella Choir: Madrigal-Modern; Tennis: OCI. HARTING. PATRICIA M. HAUK. JEANNINE KAREN A Capella Choir: Youth for Christ; Z Club HEADY. BARBARA ANN DECA. 12; DE. 12: OCI. 11; COE. 12 HEFTI. DAN FREDRICK VICA: Tech School: OCI. GRAHAM. BRENDA LYNE HENDERSON Tech School-health occurpations HENDRICKS, CHERYL LYNN Triple Trio. 11, A Capella Choir, 11. 12, Madrigal Modern, 12: Girls ' Ensemble. 11. Sophomore Choir, 10. HERBERT. DELANA ANDREA Mixed Chorus: Pom Pons HERBSTREITH. DAVID LOUIS OCI-lce Skating; Office Assistant, HERREN. ROCHELLE JANE National Honor Society, 10. 12: COE, 12; Student Council, 10.12; Pirateers, 10, cap¬ tain, 12; Z Club. 10, Sophomore Choir 10. NICKERSON. JANET SUE NIKE, 12; Girls’ Ensemble, 12: Pep Club. 10. 11; 2 Club, 11. 12. HINKLE, SHARON LYNN A Capella Choir. 11, 12; Madrigal Modern, 11. 12; Musical. 11, 12: Sophomore Choir. 10 . HISCHKE. DOUGLAS WILLIAM Tech School. 11. 12; VICA. 11. 12; Sopho¬ more Football, tional Honor Society, 11. 12: OCI. 12, Soft- ball, 11, 12: Volleyball. 10. 11; Sophomore Choir. 10: Intramurals, 10 INGERSLEW, CHERYL DENISE OCI, Volleyball: Foreign Language Club. INGRAM, RUTHIE M DECA: DE. JACOBS. VICKIE Sophomore Choir, 10: A Capella Choir. 11, 12; Girls ' Ensemble, 11, Madrigal Modern. 12: Triple Trio. 11: Musicals. 11. 12 JOHNSON, DALE RANDY Tech School: Wrestling JOHNSTON, JILL MARIE DECA: OCI. DE: Pep Club: Student Council, JOHNSTON, RICKY DALE OCI-PrIvate Pilot, Aviation Mechanic: AFJ¬ ROTC, AE 1. II, III: Band. 10 JONAS. ROGER LYNN Sophomore Choir, 10. A Capella Choir. 11. 12: Madrigal-Modern, treasurer. JONES. JAMES D OCI Basketball; Track JOSTEDT, TED A, AFJROTC, Cadet Commander, HIUZEK, PAMELA MARY OCI. HODGES. WANDA KAY Mixed Chorus, 12; COO. 12. HOLLRAH, CYNTHIA ANNE National Honor Society, 10. 11. 12: Z Club, 10: Student Council. 10,11.12: OCI 11,12: Girls ' Varsity VoHeybali. 10. 11. 12: Girls ' State, 11, JUSTMANN, MARRIBETH Student Council. 10. 11. 12; OCI-Linden- wood Nursery, Foreign Language Club. 11 KAMADA, YUMI LISA CHARLEMO. Sports editor, 11: CHARLEMO Editor. 12: Student Council. 10; Senior Class President, 12: Softball, 10-12: Volley¬ ball, JV Captain, 10. 11: National Honor So¬ ciety, 10-12: A Capella Choir. 12: Madrigal- Modern. 12 HOLLRAH. ROBtN Q, FBLA. 12; National Honor Society. 11. 12; Volleyball. 10, Z Club, 10. 11, OCI. 11; Soft¬ ball, 10. 11; Pep Club, 10. HOLMAN. WILLIAM R. OCI, 11; T I. 12, Wrestling. 10: VICA, 12, HOLTGRIEVE, 0. ANDREW Band. 10, 11,12; Jazz Band, 11, 12; Base¬ ball, 10, 11, 12; OCI, 12; Key Club. HOLTKAMP, CHARLES F. HOPKINS. TINA MARIE Mixed CHorus. HORINA. MARK STEVEN OCI Tennis; Journalism, Chief Photogra¬ pher, 12; Sophomore Football; Tennis. KAUFMAN. MICHAEL DAVID Tech School: Building Trades I II: VICA KAVELER, PHILLIP WYATT National Honor Society; Band, 10. 11, 12. KEATH. ROSE ANN OCI: Sophomore Choir. KEESER. JAMES EDWARD OCI-German Student. KELLEY DOUGLAS E National Honor Society: AFJROTC, Drill Team, Honor Guard. Pallbearer. AE I ■ IV: A Capella Choir; Madrigal-Modern Choir; Sophomore Choir. KELLY, JOSEPH JOHN T I. 12: OCI, 11; VICA. 12, HORVATH. PATRICIA ANN COO. HOUSE, LEONARD RAY Football. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling. 10. 12; Baseball. 10. KENDALL. NANCY JO KENNEDY, ROB S KERN. DANIEL ROBERT Tech School. HOUSE. PAMELA JEAN A Capella Choir, 11, 12, Girls ' Ensemble, 11: Sophomore Choir. 10. Pep Club. 10. 11: OCI, 12. HUGHES, RICHARD WILLIAM Football. 10. 11, 12. Basketball, 10; Track. 10, 11. 12: Student Council. 11 HUNN RONALD E T I: Track: VICA. MUSTER, JANET L. FBLA. 10. 12: A Capella Choir. 11. 12: Na- KERSTING. TERESA M Indetendent Art, 12; Perfect Attendence. 10 . 11 KIETZER. HOWARDL KISTER. CHRISTINA M, Sophomore Choir, 10. AFJROTC. Drill Team. 10. 11; Girls ' Ensemble. 11. 12 KISTER. DENISE ANN Girls ' Ensemble. 11,12: AFJROTC. Drill Team, 10. 11. Honor Guard. 11, 12: Sopho¬ more Choir. SENIORS KITT. MICHAEL ANTHONY Band. 10, 11. 12. Jazz Band. 10. 11. 12 KLEIN. LORI RANAE Pep Club. 10: Z Club. 11. secretary. 12. OCI-lce Skating and Bowling. T I KLIETHERMES, DAVID PAUL VICA: Tech School. KLUSMEYER. KIM CATHERINE FBLA, 11, 12 KNEEMILLER, DIANE LISA WIECHENS Band. 10. 11: Pep Band. 10. 11. National Honor Society. 12: COO. 12 KOHRS, JAMES D OCI: Swimming: Golf KOITMANN, DEBBIE ANN KRAMER. RICHARD C T I. 12: VICA. 12. KRIEGER. VICKIE C EBLA, 11, president. 12; COE. COO- Trans¬ portation Department LAYTON. KEVIN CARL A Capella Choir. 11, 12: Madrigal-Modern, 12; VICA. 12: T I. 12: Football. 10. 11, Wrestling. 10, 11. 12: Baseball, VICA Presi¬ dent. 12. LAWING. JAMES Football: Golf: OCI: Wrestling, Fellowship of Christian Atihetes LAWS. BRENDA C. LEEKE. ARC DAVID Orchestra, 10. 11. 12: Key Club. OCI LENEY, SANDY K LESLEY. DONNA TERESSA FBLA 11: Pep Club, 12: VICA, 12. Tech School, 12. LEU. MARILYN KAY Publications, CHARLEMO Copy editor. PAT TER News Editor. DT assistant editor. Na¬ tional Honor Society, 11, 12. Pep Club. 10. 11, 12: Z Club. 11, Orchstra. 10. 11. 12 LEWIS, SABRINA LORRAIN DECA, 12: DE 12 LIEBEI-LEONARD. SCOTT ANDREW Student Council. Sophomore Class Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, Junior Class President. Football. 10. 11: Track. 10. 11. Wrestling, 10: OCI-Architeacture, National Honor So¬ ciety. 11, 12 LOGAN. ERIC KARL A Capella Choir: Madrigal-Modern. Key Club: Football: Track: OCI. LOVELACE, TAMMY LYNN VICA. Secretary: T I LUEBBERT. BRENDA SUSAN Girls ' Ensemble. 11. 12: 2 Club, 12. AFJ ROTC. AE I II. 10; Sophomore Choir. 10 LUECKE, KAY RENEE FBLA: Z Club; New York Washington D C Trip. LUERDING. TODD ROBERT Key Club. Secretary. 11. Madrigal-Modern Choir. Treasurer. 11. President. 12. OCI. 12. Band. 10. 11. 12. Jazz Band. 10. 11. 12 SENIORS MACKENBERG. WAYNE A. A Capella Choir, 11, 12: Madrigal-Modern. 11. 12; Sophomore Choir. 10; Pirate Play¬ ers. 10. 11. 12: Thespian. 12; Highlights. 10. 11. 12; Musicals. 11. 12. MALLENKRODT. ROBIN RUTH Varsity Sottball, 10. 11. Captain. 12; Varsity Basketball. 11. 12; National Honor Society. 10. 11. 12: OCI. 12 MASTERSON. LINDA SUE DECA; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Z Club: Pir- ettes; Student Council; DE. MAYNARD. KIMBERLE McCORMACK. SUSAN RENE Cheerleader. 10; FBLA. 11; Pep Club. 10: Pirate Players. 11: OCI: Pirettes. 10. McCORMICK. DIANNE L FBLA. NIKE: Z Club; Pep Club: OCI. McCOY. JILL ELIZABETH FBLA; COO. McCOY. PHILLIP CHARLES Cross Country. 10. 11. 12: Basketball. 10. 11. 12; Track. 10. 11, 12; AFJROTC. MCFARLAND. JANICE KAYE Pep Club. 11; Orchestra. 10. 11. 12. McFarland, suzanne renee P ep Club. 11; Z Club. 11. 12. McHALE. JANET MARIE Pom Pons. 10. 11. 12; Student Council. MCKILLIP. JOAN C. COE; COO-First National Bank Bookeeper; FBLA. 11. secretary. 12. McKinney, vickie lynn Varsity Cheerleader. 11; Girls ' Ensemble. 11. 12; Pep Club. 11; T I. 12; VICA. Vice- President. 12. MCLAUGHLIN. LORI LYNN Cheerleader, co-captain. 11. 12: A Capella Choir. 11. 12; Pep Club: Student Council. 10. 11. 12; OCI-P. E.. 12; Girls ' Track; Soph¬ omore Choir, secretary. 10. MEERS. MARK LOUIS Key Club. President. 11. 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 10. 11; Student Council. 10. 11; OCI-P. E.. 12; Football. 10. 11. 12; Basketball. 10: Baseball. 10. 11. 12. MELTON, VERNON L. Mixed Chrus; Highlights: OCI. MEERS. MARSHA RAE Student Council. 10.11: OCI. 12; Art Club. 10 . MERSON. TIMOTHY R DECA. 12; Swimming. 10; DE. 12. MEYER. BARDLEY. KEN Football; OCI. MICHAELS. BRIAN JAMES National Honor Society. 10. 11. 12; Key Club. 11. 12; Football. 10. 11. 12; Wres¬ tling. 10; Track. 10. 11. 12; Sophomore Choir. 10; A Capella Choir. 12. MINTER. MICHAEL G. Tech School-Auto Mechanics. 11. 12; OCI. 12; VICA. 11. 12. LESLIE EVANS MILLS, ROBIN SUE MITCHELL, SHARON LYNN Mixed Chorus: Pep Club: OCI. MITTLER, JON N. OCI. MITTLER, LACHELLE M. MONAHAN, COLLEEN ELIZABETH Foreign Language Club, 11. President. 12; Mixed Chorus, 12; Pep Club, 11. MOORE, CINDY ANN MOORE. ROBERT ALLEN Pirate Players: AFJROTC, AE I - IV, Cadet Major, Drill Team. Honor Guard, Pall¬ bearers. 11. 12. MORRIS. TIMOTHY J. DECA, 12: Football; Golf; DE. MURRY. DANA LEE Mixed Chorus. NASH, MARGARET LOU Mixed Chorus. NEUMAN, KATHY ANN Pep Club, President; 1 Club. NICKERSON.STEPHEN G, DECA. 11; T I, 12; VICA, 12. NORWINE, MARK DAVID National Honor Society; OCI; Basketball: Track; Cross Country, State Competition, 11 , 12 . NOTGRASS, CINDY MARIE Z Club; OCI; Pom Pons, 10, 11, 12. NITSCHKE, ROBERT D. AFJROTC. NUNN, JANA SUE Pep Club; Orchestra: Junior Achievement. OLSEN, JOHN MARK OCI-College Chemistry. ORF, DOROTHY J. Pep Club, 10, 11: Math Club, Treasurer. 12: OCI, 12. ORR, JAMES CRAIG Cross Country; Tech School: VICA. OSIEK. DANA LYN Band. O ' STEEN, PEGGY JO OCI. OTEY, SCOT RICHARD A Capella Choir; Football: Baseball; OCI. PANOOLFI, JOHN A. Band. PARK, LAURA LOUISE FBLA: Orchestra: COO: New York Washing¬ ton D. C, Trip. PARKER, SANDY L. COO. PARKS, ROXANNE ELIZABETH PEARL, STEVE RAY National Honor Society, 11. 12; Football, 10, 11; Wrestling, 10, 11. 12:Track. 10, 11. 12 . PELPHREY, SANDRA LEA A Capella Choir; OCI, PERNA, QINA Z Club; NIKE; Foreign Language Club; Gris ' Ensemble; Pep Club; OCl. PERSHALL. CARRIE LISA • Varsity CSeerleatler, 11, 12:; Forign Lan- goag Club; Pep Club; Student Council, ■, PETERS, MARY ELgABETH,;. Band, 10,11. 12; CdO: COE; Girls’ Ensem¬ ble; Triple Trio; Foreign Language Club; Pep Club. PHELPS, MARK STEVEN EootbaM; Track; OCt; Wrestling; Eeltpwfhip .= ' ;Christlan: Atht ec. PIPER, DUANE KEI ' FH .{Cross. L try; {jjWrestliflii {CiCl-Cabihet. Making, ' ; ' ; -. PISARSKt, JUDITH ANN Pep Club, 10; OCI, 10. PLACKMEIER. KAREN LYNN OCI. 11; T t. 12. PODHORSKY. PAUL CHARLES “Football, 10, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11. 12. ■ POHLMAN, DONNA JANE POHLMAN. THOMAS JOSEPH ?: 1; Football; Wrdstting; VICA. PORTER. KEVIN 0« t0 t ' POTTS. DEBORAH LYNN PRAEGER, PAMELA JOAN ' ' ' cheerleader; P8LA, 10; Pep Club, 10; COO. l2;OCi, U. PRATHER. ALLEN J, - g;,,. Football. PRESTON, ROBERT DOUGLAS , RANOAii, TIM W. Football, 10; T t. 12; VICa; 12. T;;.;raNK. JIM T, X RANNEY DEBRA JOAN ■ ' -Brateers, 10, ll, captatnv.i2.. “tv 2 . ' 3 RASH. PATRICIA LYNN FBLA; Pep Club; OCI; Basketball; SOftbatl; tfelleybalt; Girls ' 1-ack, ; •nV ' ,- f - - RAY RICKiT D. REMLEY JAN RENEE tpep ctui ' OCt. - REYNOLDS, SUSAN ANNETTE A Capella Choir; Mixed Chorus; Madrigal Modern; OCI; Basketball; Baseball. ; : ROGERS, URRY DEAN , ROSENMAYER, MICHAEL EDWARD Key Club, ROSNER. PATRICIA ANN v E8iA:;Opt« fihg. ROWE. DAVID EUGENE RUNDE, SHANUS ANN National Honor Society; Z Club; OCI. RUSH, DIANNE. ROLIN Girls ' Ensemble, 11, 12. RYON, CYNTHIA CWURETTE National Honor Society; Pep Club; Mixed STARK, SHELIA LYNN Pep Club, 10: AFJROTC. 10. STEELE. ALLETTA LYNN COO; Publications, 11. STEGE. VICTORIA LYNN STERGIOS, LISA LIN STIEGEMEIR, LISA LIN STEIGEMEIR VICKY LYNN NIKE 11, 12: President: Student Council. 12; COO, 12; National Honor Society. 10. 11. 12; OCI, 10, U. STOEHNER, KENN ROBERT Football. 10. 11. 12; Basketball. 10. 11. 12: Baseball. 10. 11. 12; OCI. 12. STRUTTMAN, DONNA MARIE Mixed Chorus; Teenage Auto Safety. STRUTTMAN, MICHALE A. Golf, 11: Intramural Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Intramural Fleetball 12: OCL 12. SUHLING, JAMES ALLEN Band. 10. 11. 12; Jazz Band. 12; Tennis, 10: National Honor Society, 11. 12. SUIT, ALAN LEE Football. 10. SUTTON. CHARLES MARION SUTTON, DIRK W, Wrestling. TACKETT, ROBERT DEWAYNE Wrestling. 10; DE, 12. TANNEHILL, WILLIAM R. VICA; Tech School. TELKAMP, BECKY K. THELEN, CHARLES J. DECA, 12; DE, 12. THOELKE, REBECCA L. NIKE, 11; Cheerleader, 10; Pep Club. 10; COE. 12. THOMAS. ALLISON ANN Mixed Chorus: Medical Students of Tomor¬ row; AFJROTC; Pep Club. THOMAS, STEVEN MICHAEL OCI, PATTER. DT-Original Composition Edi¬ tor. THORNE, JAMES BOYD Key CLub, 12; Football, 10, 11, 12; Track. 10 . 11 , 12 . THORNHILL, ROBERT R. Key Club, secretary: Football; Baseball; Na¬ tional Honor Society. THOMPSON, SANDY RENEE Girls ' Ensemble. 11, 12; Pep Club. 10. 11. 12, secretary, 11; OCI. 12; Sophomore Choir, 10. TIESING. DIANNE ELAINE Independent Study, 12; Perfect Atten- dence, 10: Art Club. 12. TOWNSHEND, SANDRA LYNN Mixed Chorus. TRAVIS. MARGARET MARY Journalism. TREINER, RANDALL CARL Football. 10: Baseball, 10: Band. 10. Chorus: OCI; Z Club: Youth tor Christ. SAUER. JANEL MARIE AFJROTC. Drill Team. Commander: Teen¬ age Auto Safety Club. SAUER, PATRICIA ANN A Capella Choir: Madrigal Modern: Pep Clubf Mixed Chorus: Girls ' Ensemble: Ju¬ nior. Senior Float Committee. SCHAFFNER. VALERIE LYNN National Honor Society, 10, 11, 12: Math Club. President. 12: Teenage Auto Safety Club: Z Club: Orchestra: Girls ' Basketball: Girls ' Track. SCHELICH, STEVEN MICHAEL Football. 10. 11. 12: Wrestling, 10: Base¬ ball. 10: Track. 11: Key Club. 12. SCHIERDING. JOAN ELAINE Student Council. 11: Senior Class Secre¬ tary, 12: National Honor Society. 10. 12: Girls ' Volleyball, 10, 11: Forensics Club. 12. SCHIMWEG. JEAN MARY OCI-College Accounting. SCHIMWEG. JEAN Mary Pep Club: COO. SCHIMWEG. JOHN E. Key Club: Football: Baseball. SCHMIDT, PHILLIP DAVID Key Club. 11. 12: Baseball. 10. SCHNARRE, TAMMY ELIZABETH FBLA, 12: Pep Club, 10: Z Club, 11: COO. 12 . SCHNEIDER. MIKE L. SCHUETZ. TERRY R. T I: VICA. SCHUSTER, JANET BETH Thespian: AFJROTC. 10. 11, 12: DE SCOGGINS, CARON LEIGH FBLA, 11: COO. 12. SENTER, RAE A. Pom Pons, 11. 12: Band. 10. SEWELL, LISA ELLEN Pep Club: Foreign Language Club: Math Club. TRICKEY, DUANE M. OE. 12: DECA. 12. TROUSDALE, DAVID WAYNE OCI. TRUMP, BARBARA ANNE DE, 12: FBLA, VIce-Persident, 11. Pep Club. 11: OCI, 11: DECA. 12: Band, 10. TUREK, JOHN RANDALL Thespian, president: Madrigal Modern: A Capella Choir: Mixed Chorus: Pirate Play¬ ers; OCt 10. 11: Sophomore Choir, 10 WILLIAMS, LINDA R. COO: COE. WILLIAMS, VICKIE LYNNE Tech School-Health Occupations: VICA. WILLIAMS, MARC EDWARD Tech School. 11: VICA, 11 WORDARD, RICHARD E. T I, 12: Football: VICA. 11. ULSAMER. BARBARA ANN Publications, 11: Editor-in-Chief. PATTER Editor, 12; Student Council, Sophomore Class President, Student Body Vice-Presi¬ dent, 11; Sophomore Cheerleader, 10; Na¬ tional Honor Society, 10, 11, 12. UNLANO. BRENDA LYNN VAN BOOVEN, DANIEL j. DECA: T 1; VICA; OE. . ■ cJ VANGILDER. TERRY LYNN ■ ' Football, 10. 11, 12; Track. 10; DECA, 12; OE. 12, VOLLMER, OORINA ANN Sophomore Choir, 10; AFJROTC, AE 1-lV, 10, H. 12; OCI. 12. VRANGES, KARL JON Baseball: Football; OCL WALKENHORST, JULIE ANN Aft Club. 11, 12: Independent Art 12 ' ,- c: WALKER, DAVID EUGENE AFJf� TC, Fli t Commander; bci; .Track mLKER lORt LEA ' f AA. Band. 10. li, 12; Band Council Secretary WALLACE, JOSEPH A. ' TRACK;, OCl; Football; co-oaptain; Wres- tiing; Student Council ' ' ' WARD. DENISE ANN OCI. Teacher ' s Aid,12. WARD. PEGGY ANN AFJROTC. . -■ s-K ' WARSON.SHARON K, WOODS. MARCIA G. NIKE; Z Club; Pep Club. WORLEY. CATHLEEN ANNE Girls ' Ensemble: OCl. WRAY. JOAN MARIE FBLA; OCI; Tech School: Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. WYHS. RANDY CARL AFJROTC; OCI, German III. WYLIE, TIMOTHY BRYAN Football, 10. 11; Swimming, 10; Highlights, 10, 11: A Capella Choir, 12: Scholar Quiz Halftime Entertaiment. 11. WYNINEGAN, GINA KAY XANDER. JUDITH ANN OCI; Band. ZtOLKO, CAROL JEAN Pom Pons. WARD. PEGGY ANN AFJROTC. WARSON, SHARON K, WEBB, STEPHEN G. Football; Mixed Chorus; Wrestling: OCl; Golf: Cross Country. WEBBINK, ANN HELENE Student Council. 11, 12; National Honor Society, secretary, 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band, 11, 12; Band. 10, 11. 12. WEEKLEY, LEE ANNA Cheerleader, Varsity Captain: DECA; Pep Club: Student Council: OCI, WERMAGER. CONNIE SUE Band. 10: Pom Pons. 11, 12: OCI. 11, 12. SHAFFER. LINDA A. COE. SHELTON. M. DENISE COE. SILVERBERG, MICHAEL LOUIS Swimming: OCI. SMITH, CYNTHIS ANNE AFJROTC. Drill Team. Honor Guard. Pall¬ bearers, 10. 11, 12. SMITH. KEVIN I. WEBB,STEPHEN G. Football, Mixed Chorus; Wrestling; OCi, Golf; Cross Country. WEBBINK. ANN HELENE - Student Council, 1112;. Natiphai Honor Society, secretary, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 11, 12; Band. 10. 11, 12. WEEKLEY, LEE ANNA Cheerleader, Varsity Captain; DECA; Pep Club; Student Council; OCt. WERMAGER, CONNIE SUE Band, 10; Pom Pons, 11, 12: OCt. IT. 12. WESTPHAL, ANN MARIE Triple Trio, 11: Girls ' Ensemble. 11. 12: Pep Club. 10: Vice-President, 11, 12; Z Club. 12; OCI, 12: Sophomore CHoir. 10. WHITAKER, TODD C. OCI, 11, 12: Journalism, 12: Tennis. 10, 11. 12 . WHITE, ELIZABETH ANN DECA; FBLA; Pirettes; DE. WILLIAMS, JANET E. National Honor Society, 10. 11. 12; Z Club, 10. 11; Sophomore Choir, 10. SNELLEN. MICHAEL GREGORY Foreign Language Club. 10: Wrestling. 10: National Honor Society. 11. 12: Journal¬ ism, 11, PATTER Business Manager and Ex¬ change Editor. 12: Who ' s Who in American High Schools, 12: Intramural Sports. SPENCE. KIMBERLY JOAN Girls ' Ensemble. 12: Z Club. 10: Band. 10. 11, 12; Orchestra. 12. STAGNER. JENNY LEE Sophomore Cheerleader: Pirettes: OCI: Art Department: NIKE. WESTPHAL, ANN MARIE Triple Trio, 11; Girts Ensemble. 11,12; Pep Club. 10; Vice-President, 11, 12:ZC!ub. 12; OCl. 12; Sophomore CHoir, 10 WHITAKER, TODD C. OCI. 11, 12; Journalism, 12; Tennis. 10. 11. 12 , WHITE, ELIZABETH ANN DECA; FBLA; Pirettes: OE, WILLIAMS. JANET E, National Honor Society. 10. 11. 12; Z Club, WILLIAMS, LINDA R. COO; COE. WILLIAMS, VICKIE LYNNE Tech School-Health Occupations; VICA WILLIAMS. MARC EDWARD Tech School. 11; VICA. 11, WORDARD. RICHARD E. T I. 12; Football: VICA. 11. WOODS. MARCIA G. NIKE: Z Club; Pep Club. SENIORS WORLEY, CATHLEEN ANNE Girls ' Ensemble: OCI. WRAY. JOAN MARIE FBLA; OCI; Tech School: Mixed Chorus: Pep Club WYHS, RANDY CARL AFJROTC: OCI. German III WYLIE. TIMOTHY BRYAN Football, 10, 11: Swimming. 10; Highlights, 10, 11: A Capella Choir, 12: Scholar Quiz Halftime Entertaiment. 11. WYNINEGAN, GINA KAY XANDER, JUDITH ANN OCI; Band. ZIOLKO, CAROL JEAN Pom Pons. 10, 11. 12: Z Club. 126 ) Juniors Magazine sales brought in a record $10,409.73 in subscriptions for the Ju¬ nior-Senior Prom. Dorthy Nolle was the high sales person. She sold 49 sub¬ scriptions. Juniors top SCHS enrollment with 666 members in the class. This total won’t be matched in future years be¬ cause the class of ’78 will be the last class from both Jefferson and Hardin Junior Highs. Adding to the spirit of Homecoming, the juniors won the victory yell at the Pep Rally on October 15. To raise money for a class float, the juniors held a bake sale. They earned $37.92 for the float which had “Flat as a Pancake’’ for its theme. A second float which involved juniors was entered by Mrs. Barb Glisan’s fourth hour American History class. With “Foghat’’ as the theme, it placed third in the large float category. Leslie Bauer was elected to repre¬ sent the juniors as class president and Debbie Leitman acted as secretary- treasurer. RIGHT Lajuana Batchelor and BELOW Glen Mahnken and Mark Schilling. I JUNIORS Monika Abbington Sharon Achord Rhonda Adams Pamela Allen Kevin Anders Mary Anderson Kevin Apetz Bill Armstrong Margie Arnaud Brian Arnold Kevin Arnold Connie Askins Christina Aulgur Brenda Aurich Jodi Baahimann Mary Bahr Lynda Bailey Kevin Baker Nancy Baldwin Edward Bales Jennifer Bales Gr eg Banks Dana Barber Sara Barklage Toni Barngrover Phil Barringer Steve Barry Norma Barton Lajuana Batchelor Jay Baucom Leslie Bauer Ruth Baumann Theresa Bealka Tom Bealka Charles Beach Waymond Beach Michelle Beadle Theresa Beahan Wayne Beeson Tim Bekebrede Sherry Bell Sheldon Bennett Rene Benoist Rich Benoit Connie Bergsieker Greg Berry Mary Beyer Barbara Bieda John Bisanti Craig Bischof Howard Bittner Barb Bixler Thomas Blagg Buster Bloebaum anya Bock Paul Bodrow Mark Boehmer Becky Boekemier Jamie Bolls Daphne Booker Tim Borchert Leroy Bornhop Carol Bornmann David Bortfeld David C. Boschert David Boschert Sonjie Bourne Pamela Boyer Tab Bradley Kathy Branch Linda Branch Cheryl Brandt ■ 127 � JUNIORS David Brandt Mary Bredlau Brenda Bremer Vicki Brittingham Jeffrey Broadfoot Darren Brock Lisa Brockgreitens Cindy Broderick Lisa Bronson Russell Brooks Gregg Brown Gail Bruns Kathy Buerges Brice Burgess Patty Burkhalter Laurie Bushnell Leslie Bauer serves as class president Michele Butts Jeanne Callaway Linda Cammann Tim Carney Brian Casserly Larry Cates Heather Cave Bob Channell Susan Chinnery Charles Choate Lisa Clark Chris Coen Joel Coffey Cathy Collins Karen Conner Jill Cook Barbara Cooper Tammy Conley Kevin Copenhagen Sharon Couch David Courtney Tina Cover Tim Coward Lana Clark Mike Cloud Tim Craig Steve Creacy Candy Criddle Greg Crider Brad Cruse Melinda Cunningham Tim Curry 12 8 JUNIORS Kenton Dake Sharen Dale Mike Dallmeyer Jeff Dalton Sue Daniel Dean Darrough Kerwin Davenport Pamela Davis Tim Davis Phyllis Deering John Denison Kathy DePuy Becky DeSplinter Bill Dickherber Linda Dill Calvin Dillon Steve Dimmitt Terri Donaldson Brian Dorsey Karen Doss Denise Dotson Wendy Dotson Dan Dozier Suzanne Draskovich Cynthia Droege Dan Dreher Mark Drury Rhonda Dryden Val Dumey Edward Duncan Steve Dunlap David Dwiggins Paula Dwyer Jim Eddens Catherine Eberhardt Joe Eberhard Jolyn Ebersole Jeff Edwan Douglas Ehimann Gail Ehimann Russ Ehimann A. Carla Priess participates as master in Orches¬ tra and is a Forensics performer. B. Shelley Leonard makes up a chemistry test after school. 129 JUNIORS Rose Eisenbath Chris Ellis Alan Elliott Mark Elliott David Engel Dan Ermeling Cynthia Etherton Barry Evans Mike Evans Rene Farley John Farmer Donna Faulkner Kimberly Featherstone Debbie Fiedler Linda Finders Alan Finke Janet Finke Lorna Finnical Kathleen Filla Marsha Fischer Dennis Fitzgibbons Suzanne Fleming Danny Forquer Lorrie Ford Tony Forest Cathy Foust Jeff Foust Melinda Franck Jay Frank Bridget Franklin Jeff Fraser Gay Friedman James Frisz Cammie Fuller Stephanie Fuqua Mary Gaffney Cynthia Garland Gary Gerber Lisa Gerdemann Susan Gerchefske Mary Gieseke Wanda Gilmer Craig Glenn Becky Glisan Gail Goessling Dave Goettel Laura Goldman Randy Gooch Lindell Graham Denise Gregory Linda Grier A. Dennis Rowe relaxes — even in a conventional classroom atmosphere. B. Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Debbie Leit- man finds time between classes to talk with Gay Friedman, Dana Shocklee, and Chris Schimweg. 130 JUNIORS Bill Gross Annette Guye Brenda Haalboom Keith Haislip Tammy Halcomb Jeff Hall Pamela Hall Dana Hallam Ken Hallemeier Marie Halloran Randy Hammock Winston Haney Cindy Hansen Beth Harke Terri Hart Alan Hartsock iHedges and Selvig chosen as attendants Jeff Hauck Phil Hauk Steve Hauk Ann Hayes Bruce Hayes Diana Hayes Dave Hearst Steve Heberer Marla Hecht Cindy Hedges Charles Hefti George Hendrix Mark Henley Kevin Hensler Janette Herbstreith Greg Herr 1 il] 131 JUNIORS Juniors break magazine sales record Allen Herter Mike Herzog James Hickerson Donna Hickman Shirley Hilgert Brenda Hillmann Mark Hillmann Linda Hobbs Susan Hockett Elizabeth Hoey Cheri Holliday Debbie Holloway Carol Hollrah Kay Hollrah David Holt Jim Hoitgrieve Laura Honerkamp John Hood Vickie Hopkins Laura Hord Cheri Horenkamp Trudy House John Hovis Donald Howard Lisa Howell Shannon Howell Jodi Howren Kevin Hucke Rhonda Hudson Stephanie Hunn Keri Hurt George llgenfritz I JUNIORS A. Jill Pother and Jean Poggemeier are enter¬ tained at the Fall Sports Assembly, a pleasant break from regularly scheduled classes. B. Jill Walker, Junior Class Representative, solves the problem of Dale West’s crowded art room by working on her project in the hall. Mike Irelan Cindy Ives Bill Jackson Dewey Jackson Joann Jackson Mark Jackson Rick Jackson Susan Jackson Jennifer Jacobs Susan Jamison Brenda Jeffress Lloyd Jennings Laura Jensen Ricky Jobe Randy Johnston Collette Jones Leslie Jones Nathan Jones Rhonda Jones Ron Kaase Tammy Kaesser Wendy Kafoury Dennis Kaiser Paul Kaiser Peggy Kallbrier Satoshi Kamada Diane Kaufman Kelly Keller Martha Keller Patricia Keller Mike Kelley Mary Kerns Diane Kessler Mark Kilmer Cynthia Kinney Michael Kirchner Joyce Koenig Kim Koenig Kathleen Kolb Gary Kleeschulte Paulette Klimaszewski Deborah Kreutzer Don Krome Sharon Kuhimann Gwyn Laakso Sue LaBanca i 133 i: I JUNIORS Pam Lackey Mary Lafata Richard LaGesse David hammers Terri hammers Dale Landreth Ada LaScala Kelly Lasater Bob Lay Lisa Leach Peggy Lecrone Denn is Lee Diana Lee Cheryl Leeke Peggy Lefholz Mike Leistner Debbie Leitman Kurt Leonard Shelley Leonard Ray Lesley Chris Lewis Craig Lindgren Tina Link Margaret Lix Melissa Logan Gail Loges Kimberly Lohmann Linda Lovicott Pamala Lovvorn Rhonda Lowe Philip Lucido Gina Lund Amie Macht Julianna Maciekowicz Barbara Mades Dale Mallinckrodt Glenn Mahnken Marisa Mannbeck Gary Marquette Elizabeth Marshall Deborah Martin Donna Martin Randy Martin Richard Martin A. Satoshi Kamada, Rick Rostek, and Craig Ring take a break from the PSAT NMSQT. B. Jeff Broadfoot is a varsity football player and wrestler, as well as a member of A Cappela and Madrigal-Modern Choirs. JUNIORS B Wendy Kafoury edits Daily Thing Robert Martin Greg Maxon Rick McBride Donna McCarthy Deborah McCarver Timberly McClaskey Charlie McClullan Mark McCollum Barbara McCormick Jim McEwen Gayle McIntosh Daryl McLain Bernard McMenamy Clayton McMillan Michelle McNair Michael McReynolds Martha Medler Cathy Meers Lilia Menke Steve Merk Brian Merriman Denise Meyer Doug Meyer Jeff Meyer Terry Meyer Tim Meyer Lori Meyers Robert Meyers Richard Mickler Kathy Miller Tim Miller Rhonda Milner Monica Mims Philip Mitten Tammy Modlin Tim Monahan Karen Montgomery Kent Montgomery Toni Morales Jane Moranville JUNIORS Linda Moore Loraine Moore Teri Moore Vince Morris Sally Morton Mark Moses Sherry Moses Diana Mueller Diane Murray Mark Murray Raymond Murray Brett Myers Denise Myers Linda Myers Dan Nasby Jim Newman Laura Neuman Janelle Nickerson Shirley Nieweg Daniel Noah Jerry Noble Dorothy Nolle Pam Norman Wendy Nunamaker John Ocha Tim Oelklaus Kay Getting Kathy O’Guinn Bryan Ohrman Randy Oliver Dave ONeil Amy O’Steen Julie Ostmann Mike Oulany Brian Palmer Duane Paridon Eddie Park Renee Pataky Dianne Pearson Rodger Peck 136 II JUNIORS A. Diane Stege, Tracy Roister, and Debbie Martin proudly ride the float, “Foghat , sponsored by Mrs. Barb Glisan’s fourth hour history class. The Homecoming float took third in the large float competition. B. Denise Gregory and Lorna Finnical, both News Photo students, leave school with the sat¬ isfaction of knowing they made it through an¬ other day. Jean Peper Lynda Perez Danny Peters Phillip Peters Ken Peterson Jim Pettig Bryan Pickett Kevin Pierce B Juniors win victory yell at Pep Rally Denise Piper Kathy Plackmeyer Jean Poggemeier Tracy Roister Wendy Powell Lori Preston Nancee Preston Carla Priess Dennis Prigge Denise Prinster Janine Pundmann Cindy Purtle Sharon Pyeatt Tim Radcliffe Rick Raddatz Todd Ramsour Rickie Rapa Terri Rariden Cathy Raso Sandra Ray Mark Redding John Regot Vicki Reifsteck Lisa Reihardt Robert Remington Steven Reynolds Cindy Rhoads Fawn Rhodes Mike Richman Nancy Ridgeway Janet Riley Craig Ring 137 JUNIORS Class Nick Roberson Lisa Robine Donnie Robinson Frances Robinson Bonnie Robison Kathy Rogers Keith Rogers Teresa Rogers Constance Rohn Kathy Roloff Henry Rosenblatt Tom Rosenmayer Jeff Roslansky Wayne Rostek Jill Rother Brett Rough David Rowe Karen Rowe Tom Brooks Sheris Runde Dean Russell Jamie Russell Diana Roth Cheryl Rutter Kevin Saale Diane Saltsider Shirley Sander Lena Sanders Mary Savage Bart Schaffrin Mark Scheer Diane Schelick Deborah Scherer Julie Schneider Mark Schilling Chris Schimweg Wayne Schlueter Don Schmidt Kay Schmidt Sam Schmidt V A of ’78 boasts largest enrollment i ' f I i 138 JUNIORS Tina Schoene Karl Schottler Richard Schrader Tena Schulte Ladena Schultz Janet Schulze Terri Schuster Karen Seabaugh David Seagraves Kristi Seitz Valerie Selvig Jack Setser Sonja Severs Scott Shelburg Tim Schlueter Steve Shelburg Dalea Shelton Beth Shenberg Susan Shipley Dana Shocklee Michael Short Ricky Siebuhr Dawn Siler Jon Simcoke Charles Smith Dawn Smith Martha Smith Mary Smith Matt Smith Randy Smith Angela Snyder Neal Snyder Cindy Spell Sallie Spooner Eric Stall Leslie Steckenrider Betty Steele Diane Stege Kathy Steinmeyer Carlis Stephens Patricia Stephenson Ken Steube Mary Stevens Cathy Stewart 139 JUNIORS Tim Stewart Seth Stiegemeier Ron Stone Craig Stoner Mike Strausz Karen Struckmann Kerry Stuckey Eugene Susie Julie Swoboda Tim Syers Brian Tabor Dave Tackett William Taylor Debra Telken Chuck Terrio Peggy Thomas David Thompson Ted Tisi Tina Tong Wayne Tolley Leslie Townsend Melissa Trent Valerie Trigg Lydia Tscharner Deana Tucker Jerry Turner Elizabeth Ulinski Norman Utlaut Cathy VanBooven Mike VanHorn Don Vogler Dan Visnaw Karen Wadley Danny Walker Jill Walker Kathy Ward Chris Ware Jim Warner Lindy Warren Debbie Wallace Don Wallace Cynthia Wamble Rick Watkins Walter Watson A. Ann Hayes turns a pensive gaze toward the back of a classroom to see what time it is. B. Mike Cloud, a junior, shows his work of paper sculpture from art class to sophomore John Masterson. JUNIORS Mark Watts Sandra Wayne Christine White Bonnie Whitelock Mike Wiegmann Mark Wiiczewski Mark Whitrock Teri Wilhelm Howard Wilkinson Mike Wilkinson Laura Will David Wiiczewski Doug Widaman Kent Williams Patricia Wilt Myra Winkler Karen Wisdom Chris Wolf Toni Womble Mike Worley Paula Wright Jim Wright Catherine Wyas Ann Zerr Lucido takes college calculus class Cynthia Zerr Thomas Ziegemeier Lauren Zimmer Kim Zimmerman Susan Zimmermann Lori Zumbehl Sophomores With the opening of St. Charles West, the class of ’79 was the only class di¬ rectly affected this year. Sophomore enrollment dropped from last year’s 680 to 379, making the class the small¬ est at SCHS. Sports participation dropped drasti¬ cally because of the division of stu¬ dents. For example: Mike McGough’s football team consisted of 21 mem¬ bers, Steve Adkisson’s basketball squad had only 13 players, and Dave Lehmann had 7 sophomores harriers. Although participation was low, the re¬ sults were high as the Suburban West Conference title was won in both foot¬ ball and cross country. Linda Anderson and Shawn Jeffords represented the sophomore class as homecoming queen attendants. Linda was also elected class president along with Lisa Myrick, class secretary-trea¬ surer. RIGHT Dan Boeth BELOW Becky Kingsbury and BELOW RIGHT Linda Smith 142 Chris Adams Helen Adams Dennis Allen Linda Anderson Brenda Arnaud David Apetz Jim Armistead Gail Baahimann Donna Backhaus Cliff Baker Gregory Baker Tamara Baker Josephine Baibi Roy Bales Larry Ballard Patricia Banta Juliet Baumann Lynda Beachaine Trudee Bealka David Beckham Tim Beckmann Darryl Beeson Diana Beeson Rita Behle Dawn Behrens Keith Benskin Mike Blick Dan Boeth Donna Boeth Mina Bogard Don Borders Connie Borgilt Mike Borgmeyer Charles Boschert Jerry Boschert Lisa Gose Gretchen Brown Jon Bruns Allyson Bryant Ron Buerges Stephen Bull Lorie Burcham Steve Burkhart Midge Butricks Theresa Callaway Tim Campbell Victoria Campbell Jeanne Carron Carol Carpenter ' John Casula Paula Chetty Lonni Clark Robin Clark Sandra Clem Denise Cohick John Colaw Catherine Combs Robin Coulter Bonnie Cox Brent Crane Jeff Creacy Connie Crenshaw Lisa Cressman Gary Cullom Mike Curtright Tom Cutright Carol Dailey Charlene Dake Charles Dalton Cynthia Davis Daniel Davis Ricky Davis 143 SOPHOMORES William DeRoy Barbara Dike Mike Dillon Mike Donachue Barry Dougan Joe Droege Bryan Duffy John Duello Craig Dunnermann Jim Dye Gloria Edelen Forest Edwards Tom Edwards Cynthia Ehimann Deborah Ehimann Giselle Ehret St. Charles West splits Sophomores Terri Elder Buddy Ell Mike Elledge Robby Elmore Patricia Emery Steve Engel Kevin Eoff Nancy Esselman John Etherton Tracy Everhart Mary Farmer Jeri Fiedler John Finders Bob Flalton Don Fortmann Douglas Fox Carrie Friend GrantFriedman Sandy Fry Karmen Fugate Michael Funderburk Sandra Fugua Laura Gaddy Mark Gallo Mark Gash Jim George Valerie Gifford Myrna Gilbert Dee Gingerich Mark Glear Christine Godbey Jim Gregory 144 SOPHOMORES Mary Grundhouser Arnold Guffey Charles Guilliams Starr Gwinn Terry Haas Ricky Hafer Wes Hahn Jim Hake Starr Hampel Steve Harrell Robin Hart Kelly Hawkins Deborah Hearst Janet Heisler David Heitmann Joyce Henderson Kevin Henderson Lisa Henke Mark Henley Bradly Henning Rob Henry Valery Henry Mike Herter Tracie Hessling Kimberly Hill Cynthia Hinkle Daniel Hischke Diane Hockman Kimberly Hodges Mintrel Hoffman Robert Hoizwarth Rick Honerkamp A. Sophomore Debbie Ehimann receives instruc¬ tion on her painting project from Mr. Dale West, art teacher. B. Ronda Oliver and Sue Schaeper, members of the sophomore choir, rehearse for their Christ¬ mas Concert held December 16. Judith Honeycutt Jay Honey Jamie Hood Mark Hopkins Michele Hopkins Diane Hornback Cheryl House Beverly Hudson Lisa llgenfritz Susan Jackson Wayne Jackson Tom Jacobs Shawn Jeffords Don Jeffries Tracey Johnston Karin Josephson Scott Kaiser Bob Kaveler Patricia Kelley 145 SOPHOMORES Jim Kelly David Kennedy Elizabeth Kerns Pamela Kile Julia Killingsworth Rebecca Kingsbury John Kinnevan Janell Kirn Marjorie Kister Charles Kneemiller Gary Knoshaug Rebecca Koetter Anderson and Myrick elected officers Christine Kolb Mark Kracke Brian Kurtz Susan Lammers Craig Lamping Karen Lang Kerry Layton Catherine Leach Debra Lemmon Cynthia Leimkuehler Diana Leitman Randal Lindblom Jolene Locke Brian Logan Mark Loika Debra Long Patty Lonning Glenda Lovins Perry Machir James Manning Angela Mannino Steve Marek Bill Marolf Beverly Martin John Masterson Theresa Masterson Michelle Mayer John Matticker A. Sophomore Donna Boeth creates a paper sculpture as part of her art class requirements. B. Jim George, sophomore, demonstrates the art of carving a linoleum block. C. Sophomore football players kick off the sea¬ son with a blue-white exhibition game. 146 SOPHOMORES Tana Maynard Cheryl Medler Nadine Mendoza Andy Mericle Kim Marriott Tammy Meyers Bill Miller Bill Mithcell Mary Mitten Dave Moeller Kevin Monahan Nan Moody Audrey Moore John Morgan Kelly Morris Susan Murphy James Murray Alicia Myrick Robert McAnulty Linda McDaniel Diane McKay Steve McKenzie Donna McMillan Phil McPherson Karen Nash Kristina Newcomb Rhonda Oliver Gerard Orf Terry Orf Caroline Pallardy Tracy Perna Bang Pho Edith Podaril Renee Podhorsky Constance Porter Regina Porter John Powers Jerri Pulley Emily Quarterman Cheryle Quick Nina Rainey Cynthia Rash Jeff Reimer Sue Reno Keith Richardson Holly Risner Karl Ritter Larry Roberts 147 SOPHOMORES Jeffords and Anderson attend queen Mary Roberts Karla Robinson Ricky Robinson Tressa Rogers Mark Rollings Carla Rood Laureen Loth Mike Rymer Kim Ruhr Dennis Sanchegraw Joan Sandweiss Arthur Sauer Andre Savage Susan Schaeper Patricia Schaffer Scott Schaffrin Mike Schilling Paul Schimweg Georgia Schnick Sandra Schraer Ron Schrader Pete Schropp Robin Schuster Bob Scott Amanda Sellars Vinita Seward Marty Sewell Leonard Shelton Debbie Shields Dennis Short Donna Shrum John Silverberg Don Skaggs Don Smith Linda Smith Mardene Smith Susan Snellen Gloria Sorensen Carol Spinks Lora Spradling Lydia Stalf Tom Stark Jim Staub Dwayne Stephenson Janet Stiegemeier Julie St. Moritz Kevin Stress Mark Struckman SOPHOMORES A. Sophomore Brian Logan serves a home- cooked meal to foods classmate Ted Hanlon. B. Carol Dailey finds working with a classmate more interesting. Deborah Sullivan Glenda Summers Chris Sutton Annette Talley Dennis Thelen Angela Thomas James Thomason John Thompson Tamara Thompson Donna Tiesing Shelly Tierney Susan Todd Victoria Trask Terry Trendly Greg Trigg Robin Troyer Jeff True Sandy VanCleve Scott Van Horn Roger Vinson Tammy Vipond Deborah Visnaw Debby Vollmer Richard Vranjes Janet Walker Jenne Walker Tony Wallerich Lesa Wampler Jacqueline Ward Kent Warren Lisa Watson Jodi Webb Rick Weber Kelli West Linda Westerfeld Mary Westphal Roy Wetrich Terry White Elizabeth Wiley David Willmann Debra Williams Dennis Willis Pamela Wimbish Debbie Wise JoWen Wu Yvonne Wyas Joe Wyhs Oan Wylie David Zumwalt Barbara Ziegemeier Barbara Ziolka PRINCIPALS TOP (L TO R) Mr. Ernest Smith and Mr. Jim Rash, assistant principals, Dr. Gilbert Lauer, principal, and Mr. John Maxwell, assistant principal COUNSELORS MIDDLE (L TO R) Mr. John Smith, Mrs. Sondra Weber, Miss Julia Finn, and Mr. Roscoe Jennings, NURSE RIGHT Mrs. Ruby Hart 150 Experienced staff fights for quality SCHS has approximately 120 cer- tiied personnel. This includes the prin¬ cipals, counselors, the nurse, librar¬ ians, and teachers. Because of St. Charles West, and the way it is staffed, some instructors teach at both high schools. A few even teach at the St. Charles junior high schools in addition to one of the two high schools. Fourteen new teachers were hired to complete the SCHS faculty this year; all but one has had previous exper¬ ience. OCI COORDINATOR TOP Mrs. Helen Schnare DE AND T I MIDDLE (L TO R) Mrs. Sheryl Niederkorn, Mr. Richard Bowman, and Mr. Robert Kirckpatrick INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOTTOM (L TO R) Mr. Larry McCoy, Mr. Gerald Honey, Mr. Gene Bauman, Mr. Tom Swarthout 152 Houston assumes LA chairmanship ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TOP (L TO R) Mrs. Marianne Thiel, Mrs. Sharon Schleinat, Miss Barbara Biebel, Mrs. Debi Ploch, Mr. Mike Hartman MIDDLE (L TO R) Mrs. Dianne Hodges, Mrs. Shir¬ ley Burns, Mrs. Suzanne Carroll, Mrs. Gina Mer- ena, Mrs. Jeanne Mudd, Mrs. Ella Cain BOTTOM (L TO R) Mrs. Carole Hilty and Mrs. Imogene Abernathy LANGUAGE ARTS LEFT (FRONT ROW — L TO R) M rs. Judy Hous¬ ton, Miss Connie Gunn (BACK ROW — L TO R) Mr. Michael Doyen, Mrs. Janelle Weinberg MIDDLE LEFT Taking advantage of the short break from the classroom during a fire drill to discuss the OCI program, is Mrs. Marianne Thiel with her Composition class and Mrs. Helen Schnare with some OCI students. Mrs. Schnare is the OCI coordinator, and Mrs. Thiel is one of the teacher sponsors. COOPERATIVE SCHOOL WORK PROGRAM RIGHT (FRONT TO BACK) Mrs. Georgia Kirber, Mrs. Nancy Feldman and Mr. Mark Ikemeier DS BELOW Through the Cooperative School-Work Program, Mr. Mark Ikemeier, a first year teacher at SCHS, helps Ted Tisi study for a shop test. ATHLETIC TRAINERS ABOVE (L TO R) Ernest Bloebaum, student train¬ er; Mr. John Young, athletic trainer; and Druee Hayes, student trainer 154 Students fill up Accounting Class AUDIO VISUAL LEFT Mr. Marvin King and Student assistant, Clayton McMillian BUSINESS EDUCATION BELOW (ROW ONE) Mrs. Linda Willbrand, Mrs. Margaret Hickey; (ROW TWO) Mrs. Venieta Will- brand, Mrs. Lena Ellis, Mrs. Bonnie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Phyllis Wilmoth; (ROW THREE) Mrs. Juldine Maloney, Mrs. Jenie Swarthout, Mrs. Phyllis No¬ land, Mr. Larry Schieni 156 HEALTH RIGHT (L TO R) Mr. Gary Wacker and Mr. J.R. Hinkley SCIENCE BELOW (L TO R) Mr. Ted Mittler, was Dorothy Lammers, and Mrs. Virginia von Bastian ABOVE Mrs. Virginia von Bastian pours out a measured amount of hydrogen peroxide. This particular experiment was to study the catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide. SCIENCE RIGHT (L TO R) Mrs. Joyce Arment and Mrs. Nancy Carter Dorothy Lammers named high school nominee for Teacher of the Year MATH LEFT (FRONT ROW — L TO R) Mr. Gary Foland, Mrs. Linda Caples, and Miss Frances Story (BACK ROW — L TO R) Mr. Joe E. Vance and Mr. Oren Shippen, and BELOW Miss Pauline Clampit RT ABOVE (L TO R) Mrs. Barb Russell, Mr. Robert Logan, Mr. Dale West, Miss Ada England, Mr. Steve Weinhold, Mrs. Sue Watkins, and Mr. Rob¬ ert Hukill ■ !■ 157 158 DRIVER’S EDUCATION TOP (L TO R) Mr. Jim Cheves and Mr. Jim Wil¬ liams SOCIAL STUDIES MIDDLE (FRONT ROW — L TO R) Mrs. Lillian Bushnell, Mr. Steve Adkisson, Mr. George Peters, Mr. Steve Ehimann, Mrs. Cynthia Barklage, Mrs. Barbara Glisan (BACK ROW — L TO R) Mr. Larry Burgess, Mr. Glenn Poe, Mr. Bill Solomon, Mr. Dennis Maritz, and BOTTOM Mr. Harold Feuer- hahn Foods class works at area cafeterias HOME ECONOMICS ABOVE LEFT (FRONT TO BACK) Mrs. Diane Borg- man, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Miss Ruth Pollock. Mrs. Diedri Herring, Mrs. Beatrice Bright, Mrs. Dianne Kehoe ABOVE ‘Coaching’ Brenda Bremer at the driving simulators is Mr. Jim Williams, who also puts in many extra hours a week, as one of the assistant coaches for SCHS ' s varsity football team. LEFT Mr. George Peters, Social studies depart¬ ment head for the past eight years, is known for good lectures and dry humor. 1 Girls given activity option i on basis of gym skill level 160 ABOVE Mr. Garry Boyd gives out instructions to Jim Hake (FRONT) and Jim Gregory. Prior to becoming part of the SCHS faculty, Boyd was pro football prospect for the St. Louis Cardinals. RIGHT Mr. Richard Eichenberger shares a joke with one of his students and fellow tenor, Roger Jonas. Eichenberger has been teaching at SCHS for three years and has been a vocal music in¬ structor since 1965. This year, he became spon¬ sor for the pom pon squad. VOCAL MUSIC LEFT (L TO R) Mrs. Verena Praeger and Mr. Rich¬ ard Eichenberger. ORCHESTRA BELOW LEFT Mrs. Carol Peterson BOY’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ABOVE (L TO R) Mr. Ron Wallace. Mr. Steve Stahl, Mr. Garry Boyd, Mr. Mike McGough, and Mr. Dave Lehmann GIRL’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION LEFT (L TO R) Mrs. Carol Craig, Miss Linda Klei- man, Mrs. Nina Dela Roche, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Hillemann 161 Budget cuts lead to drops in personnel Custodians hit worst in 76-77 school year ATTENDANCE SECRETARIES RIGHT (FRONT ROW — L TO R) Mrs. June John¬ son and Mrs. Barbara Finafrock. (BACK ROW — L TO R) Mrs. Ruth Ann Crooks and Gayle Plume COOKS ABOVE (FRONT ROW — L TO R) Mrs. Bobbie Hindman, Mrs. Linda Seabaugh, Mrs. Mary Smal¬ ley, Mrs. Julie Cooper, Mrs. Aurelia Schuster, Mrs. Audry Baucom, Mrs. Ruth Fischer, Mrs. Mary Hellrich, Mrs. Lou Richardson, and Mrs. Margaret Fromme. (BACK ROW — L TO R) Miss Kathy Middeke, and Mrs. Jean Meyers LIBRARIANS RIGHT (LTO R) Mrs. Mary Thornton, Mrs. Kathy Storrie, and Alletta Steele i 162 LEFT Mrs. Mary Thornton has been the school librarian for 12 years. She says she prefers help¬ ing people use the library ' s various facilities rath¬ er than do the budgeting or cataloguing. FINANCE SECRETARIES LEFT (L TO R) Mrs. Joan Dickerson and Mrs. Dorothy King CUSTODIANS ABOVE (FRONT ROW — L TO R) Mrs. Becky Barrett and Mrs. Dawn Cook (BACK ROW — L TO R) Mr. Kermit Hunn, Mr. Bill Clark, and Mr. Jim¬ my John Lawrence GUIDANCE SECRETARIES LEFT (L TO R) Mrs. Lilian Bredfau and Mrs. Janet Leimkuehler . 163 FACULTY ABERNATHY. IMOGENE Conflict and Survival. Heroism is Alive and Living. Suspense. Minority Voices University of Arkansas. B A Junior Magazine Sales Sponsor 12 years ADKISSON. STEVEN American History Indiana University. B S Assistant Student Council Sponsor. Sophomore Basketball Coach 7 years ARMENT. JOYCE General Biology. Basic Ecology Southern Illinois University. Carbon- dale Edwardsville. BA. M S 5 years BARKLAGE. CINDY American History University of Missouri. SI Louis. BS Ed. Assistant Sophomore Cheerleading Sponsor 2 years BAUMANN.THARON Drafting I II Kansas State College. B S Industrial Arts Department Chairman. Golf Coach. OCI Advisor 18 years BECKHAM. KENNETH Orchestra Wichita State University. Oberlin Conservatory Instrumental Music Department Chair¬ man 11 years BIEBEL. BARBARA Remedial Reading. Reading Improve¬ ment University of Missouri. Columbia. St Louis University. B.S . M.Ed Varsity Softball Head Coach. Girl ' s Track Coach 5 years BORGMAN. DIANE Consumer Education University of Tennessee. Murray State University. B.S.. M S. Faculty Staff So¬ cial Committee. Sophomore Class Sponsor 4 years BOWMAN. RICHARD D.E. II. OCI Advisor Southern Illinois University. Edwars- ville. University of Missouri. Columbia. Association of Arts in Business. B S.Ed.. M.Ed DECA 9 years BOYD. GARRY Boy ' s P.E. Northeast Missouri State University. B S.Ed. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. Head Varsity Wrestling Coach 2 years BRIGHT. BEATRICE Food Service and Meal Management Fontbonne College. B.S. 2 years BURGESS. LARRY Minorities. American History University of Missouri. St Louis. B.S.Ed.. M.A. Swimming Coach. Assistant Track Coach 7 years BURNS. SHIRLEY Understanding Others. Who Am I?. Is this the End? University of Missouri. B.S. National Honor Society. Homebound. Forensics 7 years BUSHNELL. LILLIAN World History. Consumer Education Lindenwood Colleges. Washington Uni¬ versity. A.B. National Honor Society. Faculty Staff Social Committee 12 years CADE. KAY German I. II. III. OCI Adviser University of Missouri. St. Louis. B.S.E Foreign Language Club, National Honor Society 7 years ; CAIN, ELLA - ' : LAI. 11. Ill Lindenwood Colleges. 8.S., M.A. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 8 years ;. CARLES. LINDA ; Essentials of Math, Remedial Math. A|i ; gebra II University of Alabama. Southern Illinois i University, B.S. M.A., M.S. i; Junior Class Sponsor, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 2 years CARROLL, SUZANNE Who Am 1?, Values. MihOrty Voiced. 1 Sports in Literature 1 St. Louis University. Lindenwood ‘Ool- ' leges, 0 S., Nationai Honor Society. Ea- f culty Staff Social Committee 4 years ■■ ■-; ' ■ CARTER. NANCY ! Exploratory Biology, Advanced Biology., : Basic Ecology I ' Edtnboro State College, Northeast Mis- ;; : sourt State University, B.S. in Secon-: i dary Education - 1 year- ' - CHEVES. JAMES Driver Education Washington Lfniversity, St Louis, F Southern Illinois University. Edwards- I vilte, 8 S.. M.S Athletic Director. Driver ' s Education ft Department Director J 4 years ' CLAMPiT. PAULINE Algebra I, Probability and Stat ics, • : Arkansas State University. University , V. of Arkansas. St. Louis University, Uni- ' ‘ versify of Missouri, St. Louis, B.S.E., , - MEd 8 years j, COPE. PATRtCfA f Home Schorl Co-ordinator ■ % Austin CollegeTS.A, National Honor Society 7 years j CRAIG. CAROL , Gift’s P £., I Northeast Missouri State, University, , B.S. Ed.. M A„Ed Assistant Varsity • i Cheerieadtng Sponsor, Girl ' s intramur-- ' s als F 1 year DELAROCHE. NINA W. : O.C.I. Ice Skating. Girl’s P.E. f I Central Methodist College, I S.E.. Glassboro State College Assistant Girl’s Softball Coach, Girl ' s , Basketball Head Coach - . Faculty Staff Social Committee 3 years DOYEN, MICHAEL i Force of Wit- ' Radio-TV Productions and Broadcasting , Southwest Missouri State University, i Northeast Missouri State University, Southern Illinois University, A.B., M.A. Publicity Co-ordinator ; 11 years ; EHLMANN, STEVE i Sociology, Psychology l II : Furman University, University of Mts- ’ souri, Columbia, B.A.; M.A. Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. 6- Team Baseball Coach -1 yftST EtCHENBERGER. RICHARD Rhythmic Movement. Acapeila Choir, Music Theory, Sophomore Choir, Mixed Chorus, Southeast Missouri State University. Washington University, B.M.E., M.M, Pirateers 3 years ; ELLIS. LENA Business Education Co-ordinator, Southwest Missouri State University B.S. Business Education Depatment Chair¬ man, Scholarship Committee Member. OYE Committee 20 years ENGLAND, ADA Fibers and Textiles, Two Dimensional, Basic Design Northeast Missouri Stae. B.S.Ed. Student Council Sponsor 8 years FELDMAN, NANCY Learning Disabilities University of Colorado, University of Missouri, B.S.Ed. Pep Club I year FEUERHAHN. HAROLD Minorities, Greece Rome-Middle Ages. Religions Asia Southeast Missouri State University, University of Missouri, B.S. Ed., M.A. New York-Washington D.C. Trip Chap¬ erone 9 years FINN, JULIA Counselor Washington University, St. Louis Uni¬ versity, A.B., M.A.Ed. Sophomore Class Sponsor 12 years FITZGERALD, BONNIE Accounting, Business Math Northeast Missouri State University. B.S.Ed. National Honor Society, Faculty Statf Social Committee 9 years POLAND, GARY Algebra II, Remedial Math Northwest Missouri State, B.S.Ed. Athletes Sponsor 8 years GLISAN, BARBARA American History Southeast Missouri State University, University of Missouri. B.S.Ed., M.A. Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3 years GUNN. CONNIE Drama I II. Advanced Drama, Conflict Drake University, B.A. Pirate Players, International Thespian Society 8 years HAMPTON, VEITA JO Newswriting and Photography. Publi¬ cations Staff I, Force of Wit. Suspense University of Missouri, Columbia St. Louis. B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed CHARLEMO, DAILY THING and PATTER Adviser II years HARRIS. JIM Missouri History Arkansas State University. B.S.E. Football Coach, Boy ' s Track Coach 9 years HART, RUBY School Nurse R.N, Christian Hospital 28 years HARTMAN, MICHAEL Horizons, Conflict, Suspense, British Literature, World Literature St. Louis University, M.A, Chess Club Sponsor, Highlights Co-or¬ dinator 5 years HERRING, DIEDRI Child Development, Child Develop¬ ment Practicum Hannibal La-Grange, Missouri University, B.A., B.S. Faculty Staff Social Committee, Soph¬ omore Class Sponsor 7 years HEYWOOD, NORMAN C. Air Force Junior ROTO Golden Gate University, San Francisco, B.A.. Master Public Administration 1 year HICKEY, MARGARET Accounting. Shorthand Northwest Missouri State, B.S. Student Handbook 11 years HILLEMANN, RUTH ANN Girl ' s P.E. Southeast Missouri State, Washington University, B.S. Assistant Volleyball Coach, Assistant Gil’s Basketball Coach 6 years HILTY, CAROLE Conflict, Force of Wit, Is his the End?. Minority Voices Bluffton College, Illinois State Universi¬ ty, Washington University, B.A., M.S.Ed. Forensics Assistant Sponsor, SCCTA MSTA President-elect 4 years HINKLEY, J.R. Health Kansas State Teachers College Assistant Football Coach 7 years HODGES. DIANE Senior Writing Workshop, Folklore, Sports in Literature Lindenwood Colleges, A.B. 8 years HOGAN. JANE C. French I, II. Ill, IV Webster College. University of Missou¬ ri, St. Louis. Lindenwood Colleges, Uni¬ versity of Minnesota, B.A. Foreign Language Club 6 years HONEY. GERALD A. Home Mechanics. Woodworking I II. Southern Missouri State University. Missouri University. B.S.Ed. Homecoming Parade Committee. Flower and Gift Committee 12 years HOUSTON. JUDITH Contemporary Literaure Baylor University, Webster College. B.A., MAT Senior Class Sponsor. Commence¬ ment Assistant Adviser, Language Arts De¬ partment Chairperson, FAC President 8 years HUKILL, BOB Basic Design I II. Basic Drawing I II. Millersville State College, University of Scranton, Temple University. Universi¬ ty of Missouri. B.S.E.. M.S.. MFA. Adult Education, Homebound. Special Re¬ search 7 years IKEMEIER, MARK Social Skills-Math. Science, Health, Special Shop, English I II, Pre-Driv¬ er’s Education Southeast Missouri State University, B.S. in Special Education Junior Class Sponsor, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 1 year JENNINGS ROSCOE Counselor Souheastern Oklahoma State, B.S. Ed., M.A., Varsity Tennis Coach, Pep Bus Sponsor 13 years KEHOE. DIANNE Basic Food Preparation, Housing In- erior Design University of Wisconsin, B.S. 3 years KING. MARVIN L. Audiovisual Coordinator Central Missouri State University M.S. Ed. in Instructional Media. B.S. Ed taping or filming school events set¬ ting up sound systems 1 year KIRBERG, GEORGIA Special Education, Vocational Prepara¬ tion, English I Avila Collee. B A. National Honor Society 2 years KIRKPATRICK, ROBERT Trade and Industrial Cooperation. Washington University, B.S. V.I.C A. 3 years KLEIMAN, LINDA Girl ' s P E. Southwest Missouri State. Northeast Missouri State. B.S.Ed , M A Girl ' s P.E Department Chairman, Vol¬ leyball Head Coach 8 years KURTZ, JO Latin I II Lindenwood Colleges Latin and Social Studies degrees 4 years LAMMERS. DOROTHY General Chemistry. Chemistry II. Ex¬ ploratory Science. OCI Adviser Lindenwood Colleges. B.A. Commencement Activities. Flower and Gift Committee 11 years LEHMANN, DAVID OCI Ice Skating, Boy ' s P.E., Southeast Missouri State University, B.S.. M.A.T. Cross Country Coach. Boy ' s Track Coach 8 years LOGAN, BOB Basic Design I II. Modern Art History. Drawing I II. Independent Study Southwest Missouri State University, College of the School of the Ozarks, Arizona State University, B.A 3 years MALONEY. JULDINE Typing I II. Advanced Typing III Southern Illinois University. Carbon- dale. Indiana State University, B.S.. M.S.. Pep Club Sponsor. Pep Rally Commit¬ tee. Flower and Gift Committee 5 years MARITZ. DENNIS American History Southeast Missouri State University, Memphis State University, B.S. In Sec¬ ondary Education Sophomore Football Coach. Junior- Senior Prom Committee. Junior Class Sponsor 1 year McCOY. LARRY Metals I II, Home Mechanics Northeast Missouri State University. B.S.E. 4 years McGOUGH, MICHAEL Boy ' s P.E. William Jewell College, Northeast Mis¬ souri State University. B.S., M S. Sophomore Football Head Coach, As¬ sistant Swimming Coach. Assistant Track Coach 4 years MERENDA. GINA Force of Wit St. Louis University, Webster College. B.A. I year MITTLER. TED W. Physics. Exploratory Science. LA III. Northeast Missouri State University, State University of Iowa, State Univer¬ sity of New York, Purdue. St. Louis Uni¬ versity. B.S. Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Commencement Activities, Senior Class Sponsor 14 years MORTON. HOWARD D. Aerospace Education II. III. IV, University of Arkansas. B.S ROTC Honor Guard. ROTC Color Guard 4 years MUDD. JEANNE Basic Compositi on. Conflict and Sur¬ vival. American Heritage. OCI Adviser, Lindenwood Colleges. University of Missouri. Columbia. Northeast Missou¬ ri State. University. B A Forensics Sponsor II years NIEDERKORN, SHERYL. Distributive Education I II Southern Illinois University. University of Missouri, B.S,, M.Ed. Distributive Education Department Chairman 7 Coordinator, DECA Spon¬ sor, Sophomore Class Sponsor 5 years NOLAND. PHYLLIS Vocational Secretarial Practice, Short¬ hand University of Northern Colorado, A.B. COO Co-ordinator. National Honor So¬ ciety 12 years PETERS, GEORGE American History University of Central Arkansas. Univer¬ sity of Missouri, Columbia. B.S.E.. M.A. Honors Assembly 18 years PETERSON, CAROLYN Instrumental Music University of Missouri, Northeast Mis¬ souri State University. B.S.Ed. 4‘, ' i years PLOCH, DEBI Languagve of Film, Senior Writing Workshop University of Missouri, St. Louis, Web¬ ster College. B.A., L.A., M.A.T. Drama Production Make-up Director 5 years POE. GLENN Geography, World History Arkansas State University, Drury Col¬ lege, B.A.. B.S.E., M.Ed. New York-Washington D.C. Trip 10 years POLLOSK. RUTHANN Personal Culture, Basic Clothing, OCI Adviser Northeast Misspuri State University, B.S.E. Cheerleading Sponsor, Homecoming Committee 2 years PRAEGER, VERENA J. Madrigal-Modern Choir. Girl ' s Ensem¬ ble. Music Literature. Assistant A Ca- pella Choir Director State University of New York, Eastman School of Music. B.S.Ed., M.M. Girl ' s Triple Trio Sponsor. Boy ' s Double Quartet Sponsor 11 years REYNOLDS. MARY Advanced Clothing University of Kentucky. University of Missouri. Columbia. B.S., M.Ed. Home Economics Department Chair¬ man 6 years RUSSELL, BARBARA KIRCHOFF Art History, Ceramics I, Sculpture I II Lindenwood Colleges, Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. B.A., M.F.A. 9 years SCHIENI. LARRY W. Business Law, Consumer Education Northeast Missouri State University. University of M issouri, Columbia, B.S.E.. M.Ed., Assistant Wrestling Coach. Boy ' s Intra¬ murals, FBLA Advisor 4 years SCHLEINAT, ROBERT Concert Band, Marching Band, Band Lab., Jazz Band Lab, St. Mary ' s University, Southern Illinois Universiy, Edwardsville, B.M E.. M.M.E.. Pep Band, Jazz Band 8 years SCHLEINAT, SHARON Reading Efficiency. Remedial Reading. Conflict, Suspence. University of Missouri, Columbia. B A.. M Ed. Sophomore Cheerleading Sponsor 3 years SCHNARE. HELEN OCI Co-ordinator, Director of Adult Education Southeast Missouri State University. University of Wisconsin. 8 S . M S Back-to- hool Night Committee. De¬ bating Judge 27 years SHIPPEN. OREN Algebra II. Geometry University of Missouri. Purdue. B ., M.S , M.Ed. 8 years SIMPSON. NANCY Spanish I. II III Lindenwood Colleges. University of Illi¬ nois. B S.. M.A Foreign Language Club 21 years SMITH. JOHN Councelor Baylor University, University of Missou¬ ri. Columbia. B.A , M Ed . Guidance Department Chairman. Hon¬ ors Program Committee 5 years SOLOMON. WILLIAM Psychology I II. OCI Adviser St Louis University, University of Mis¬ souri, St. Louis. A S.. M Ed. Key Club Sponsor 2 years STAHL, STEVE Boy ' s P.E. Southeast Missouri State University, 8.S., M.A.. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Music and Drama Supervisor 6 years STIGEMEIR, LOIS Family Relations. Special Education- Homemaking Lindenwood Colleges. Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. B.S . M S. 13 years STORY, FRANCES Calculus. Analytic Geometry Elemen¬ tary Functions. Trigonometry, Algebra It. Northeast Missouri State, University. University of Colorado, Purdue. Duke University. St. Louis University. Univer¬ sity of Virginia. B.S . M.S. Awards Assembly Sponsor 35 years SWARTHOUT, JENNIE Office Machines. Consumer Education, Northeast Missouri State University, B.S. M.A., Music and Drama Supervisor, Social Committee OCI Adviser 8 years SWARTHOUT, NED General Woodworking, Machine Wood¬ working. Central Missouri State University, 8.S.F. Pep Club Bus Supervision 8 years SWINDLE. JACK Aerospace Education I. II. 111. IV Drill Team Sponsor 7 years THIEL. MARIANNE College Composition I 11 . O.C i Ad¬ viser University of Missouri, Columbia. Lin¬ denwood Colleges. Southern Illinois University, Webster College. 8 S,. MAE. NIKE Club 13 years THORNTON. MARY Librarian Southeast Missouri State University, Il¬ linois University. B S., M.i.S Z-Club Sponsor 12 years VANCE. JOE E Essentials of Math II, Plane Geometry, Southwest Missouri State University, University of Missouri. Rolla. Northeast Missouri State Univerfsity. B S. Math Club 9 years von BASTIAN, VIRGINIA Chemistry, Exploratory Science £col- ogy- FACULTY Northeast Missouri State University Washington University. B S . M A Science Club 12 years WACKER, GARY Health Missouri Valley College. Northeast Mis souri State University. B S . M A Boy ' s PE Department Head Coach. Head Boy ' s Basketball Coach. Baseball Coach 9 years WALLACE. RON Boy ' s P E Southeast Missouri State University. BS , Assistant Sophomore Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Head Coach. 3 years WATKINS. SUSAN Basic Design I M. Printmaking I II. Drawing I II University of Missouri. B.S.Ed. Highlighs Co-Sponsor 5 years WEBER. SONDRA Counselor University of Missouri, St. Louis. George Peabody College for Teachers. B.S.Ed.. M.A.Ed.-Guidance Student Council. Homecoming Com¬ mittee 1 year WEINBERG. JANELLE Force of Wit, Youth in Literature. Speech I It. Advanced Speech. De¬ bate Iowa State University. B.S. Forensics. Girl ' s Track 5 years WEINHOLD. STEPHEN A Ceramics I II Central Missouri State University. Southern Illinois University. Edwards¬ ville. B S . M F A Student Council Sponsor. Independent Art Study 4 years WEST, DALE Basic Design. Painting I. Commercial Processing, Independent Art Study Central Methodist College. Kansas City Art Institute. B.A. Art Club Sponsor 7 years WILLBRANO. LINDA Data Processing Record Keeping. Business English. OCI Adviser Emporia State Teachers College. Northeast Missouri State University. B S.. M A Z-Club 6 years WILLBRAND. VENIETA Typing I II. Personal Typing Southeast Missouri State University Homecoming Coronation Adviser 11 years WILLIAMS. JAMES A Driver ' s Education Northwest Missouri State University. B S., M S. Teenage Auto Safety Club Sponsor. As¬ sistant Football Coach 4 years WILMOTH. PHYLLIS Basic Business. Consumer Education. Typing I Southern Illinois University Publications Assistant Sponsor 2 years YOUNG. JOHN American History. American Political Behavior. Contemporary Issues Southeast Missouri State University. BS.Ed Athletic Trainer. Assistant Key Club Sponsor 6 years ST. CHARLES COUNTY YMZK i i 110 1st Capitol Dr., St. Charles, Mo. 723-4096 946-7898 I Do Your Own Thing With The YMCA Teen Club.” We’re in the people business oasumm mkmmi � ' .. ' A. • A ' i ■ • ' m . 166 419 N. Main St. Charles, Mo. WIEGMANN STANDARD 205 Tecumseh 724-9673 Models: Mark and Mike Wiegmann JIM MCEWEN APPLIANCE T.V. ZENITH NORGE KELVINATOR EUREKA PANASONIC 1507 1st Capitol Dr. St. Charles, Mo. Phone 946-6018 167 THE LITTLE HILLS COIN SHOP 429 McDonough St. Charles, Mo. 63301 Donald Nickerson - owner Models: Janet Nickerson, Dawn DeSherlia I { i Dairy Queen 1116 N. Second 2195 First Capitol St. Charles, Mo. Models: Wendy Eisenberg, Bieda, Lana Clark. ■ Barb i J 168 Congratulations to the Class of j 77 Amcar Division Shippers Car Line (QGP Division r ' — ' — ' — ' — ' —� ' � ' - 1 4 j - ■ -u - f -r - 3 - .V i il .. -.. il 169 DAIRY THRIFT MARKET 2020 Woodson Road 10455 St. Charles Rk. Road 8707 St. Charles Rk. Road 3102 W. Clay Open 7 days a week 8:00 A.M. — 11:30 P.M. ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 1901 N. Second 724-1440 STANDARD DRUG STORES 116 N. Main 724-0544 305 Hawthorn 724-0756 1301 Boonslick 723-2580 3104 W. Clay 723-5400 208 S. Main O’Fallon 272-6990 Highway 94 at Jungs Rd. 447-5140 PALACE CLOTHING 149 North Main St. Charles, Mo. Model: Kathy Plackemeyer COMMERCE BANK 1735 First Capitol St. Charles, Mo. 724-4500 Model: Peggy Thomas 172 2700 Droste Road Models: Cindy Hedges, Beth dustman 724-6500 HEDGES AND HAFER I TW I First NATiomx Bank 100 NORTH MAIN, 5TH FIRST CAPITOL, ELM HAWTHORNE Model: Trisha Stephenson St. Charles MISSO URI FNB ST Charles 174 ST. CHARLES AUTO GANG S V PUNDMANN FORD ’ 946-6611 MEAGHER CHEVY-OLDS 946-6300 946-7100 WILKE CHRYSLER-DODGE 946-6340 @ apg wm TDl g (SSMTIIB Hunter Computerized Alignment Nortron Computerized Spin Balancing Dynatrue Computerized Vibration Correction “If you have tire problems bring them to us.’’ 176 CAVE SPRING GOLF CENTER 3650 W. Clay 723-7272 RENKENS MARKET 305 N. Kingshighway St. Charles, Mo. Models: Valerie Selvig, Jill Walker, Janet Finke First Stat Bank of St Charles, Missouri Member FDIC MAIN BANK: 121-123 Main Street 724-5000 or 946-6155 MOTOR BANKS Washington at Fifth Hwy, 94, 2 blocks south of 1-70 178 CREATIVE PORTRAITS THE MATADOR CARLOTTE’S Hair Care Centers 1600 Boonslick Complete Hair Care For The Whole Family Under One Roof The Latest Styles To Compliment You As An Individual For App. The Matador Work Done By Award Winning Stylist 724-9400 Prop. Jack Carlotte Key For App. Carlotta’s 723-9515 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 from CLAYWEST HOUSE 2840 West Clay 925-1500 179 Entertainment Tuesday thru Sunday Ample Parking Open daily 6:30 a.m. Private Rooms Serving 25 to 200 guests 946-6740 925-0500 1500 S. Fifth, St. Charles, Mo. Restaurant and Motor Inn 180 I was a 98-lb. weakling until I got my John Roberts Class Ring. Now I weigh 98-lb. 2 oz. ATLAS JEWELERS Mark Twain Mall 946-6963 MERCnnTIlE ennc of St. Charles County Two Convenient Locations To Serve You 2608 West Clay 3201 North Highway 94 724-3600 946-6414 Member FDK The 724-5344 Executive Director Glen Remington MARINE CORPS RECRUITING, ST. CHARLES “We are looking for a few good men.” 415 Tompkins, 723-0343 WBfMP LAWERENCE FLORISTS DESIGN FLORALS INC. JACK SCHNIENDER FLORISTS BUSE’S FLORISTS PARKVIEW GARDENS FLOWERS BY JOAN Three Flags Center 724-4774 ST. CHARLES QUARRY “May we serve you’’ Kurtz Concrete Goellner Redi-mix St. Charles Quarry Defiance Quarry I I I “Breaker, Breaker . . . any takers?” ABOVE Judie Bailey LEFT Pat Sauer Artwork by Bill Peterson Since the citizen band radio was first put into non-commercial use in the 1950’s, there have been over one mil¬ lion “takers”. In the past few years, there was a large increase in sales and production on CB’s. This was attributed partially to the massive advertising of CB phrases on bumper stickers, T-shirts, buttons, posters, and hats. Radios across the country broadcasted CB songs such as “Convoy,” “CB Savage,” “White Knight,” and “Teddy Bear.” This CB ‘fever’ greatly increased the traffic on the 23 channel radio. So much so, the Federal Communications Corporation authorized the production of a new 40 channel CB radio already on the market. Reasons for purchasing CB’s vary. On the highway they are used to keep track of smokies (police), to call in ac¬ cidents, and to keep awake on long trips. In the city, they are used mostly for chit-chat. Operating a CB takes no real “me¬ chanical” talent. Talking in the “10” code is not necessary but is used to save time. Newcomers on the radio may know only a few codes and CB lingo at first, such as 10-4 (o.k.), 10-20 (location), and the frequently used lin¬ go of good buddy and cottonpicker. After one has had his “ears on” for a while he will discover phrases includ¬ ing: green stamps (money), hammer down (accelerate to the floor), smokey taking pictures (radar), and spy in the sky (police helicopter). “Mercy sakes, good buddy. You got the one Sheepdog out of that Charlie- town. We go bye-bye.” More students pursue jobs; play big role in labor force In these days of inflation, a larger number of students than usual, (ac¬ cording to the St. Charles Board of Education Office) have turned from hit¬ ting up mom and dad for a few bucks to getting a part time job. For the most part, student labor was cheap and easily managed. Few stu¬ dents were in unions and most were classed as non-skilled labor. Even so, students were valued as an important labor force by local merchants, espe¬ cially managers of fast food restau¬ rants. Time spent on the job was limited to after school hours and weekends. While some students held the same job through their entire high school ca¬ reer, others worked only during the summer, and others worked only through the school year. The part time job wasn’t a major part of a student ' s life, but rather his finan¬ cial support for leisure time activities. Although the working experiences were valuable, the majority of on-the- job pleasure came when the pay check came. j i s I g E?� to k a I j •0 true m A. Approximately 24 hours out of each week is spent working at Budde Brother’s Service Sta¬ tion for Rick Raddatz. B. Burger King employee. Cheri Holliday, works between 15 hours each week and makes $2.30 an hour serving hamburgers, french fries, and other fast food items. C. Dave Kliethermes spends approximately 15 hours each week serving ice cream at St. Charles Dairy on First Capitol Drive. D. After curing a McDonald’s customer of a Big Mac Attack,’’ Teri Moore smiles with satisfaction. E. Since graduating in February, Bob DePew has worked full time at two Off The Cuff stores in sales, stock, and display. F. Employed as a cashier, Tammy Schnarre, has been working at Knight’s Distributors since it opened April 20, 1976. 188 St. Charles continues to grow steadily, offers variety of activities for teens After school activities ranged from doing homework to working, or just un¬ winding on weekends after a long week of hitting the books. Popular forms of entertainment were athletics, rock concerts, pinball arcades, and personal hobbies. Friday nights after a game, crowds would gather to eat at local fast food restaurants to find out where all the Some students played f5inball, sortie were involved In church youth groups, and some worked every Friday and Saturday night, saving money for a car, a stereo, or college. v? But for most, McDonald ' s was the most popular place to munch down after a night on the town. Not only was it a place to see everyone else and re¬ ceive quick courteous service, but ac- from horseback riding to beer can col- lecting, car and motorcycle racing tog dancing, and playing tennis to taking pictures. g Rock concerts, though a bit more ex-1 pensive, provided a full night of enter- ' tainment for those willing to spend any f where from $4.00 to $10.00 per per- : son. Some top concerts in the St. Louis area were Eagles, Ted Nugent, Beach parties were. These social gatherings cording to Kay Getting,,,“It had the Boys, Queen, Bob Seger, R.E.O., and (parties) often boasted of having 100 best food. ' gg Foghat The closest places to go were people. „ Jack-in-the-Box was good for those Keif Auditorium, the St. Louis Arena, During cold weather, someone would who preferred to drive through Instead ' and the American Theater, be brave enough to have a party at of getting out of their cars. It would Many students were involved in their house, often taking the chance of have been true for Steakm-Shake, but ..clubs, choirs, and athletics,. having half of the house torn up or barricades were put up to stop this All in all, most students spent at least ripped off. On warmer nights, Elm continuous cruising. Jeff Broadfoot 75 per cent of their time doing some- Point Road was the place to cruise, said, “Nobody goes there anymore be- ' thing which was somehow related to with road parties ending up at Muellercause there are a lot of copis and you i school) whether was doing home- Park, Elm Point Park, and Hater’s can’t just drive through, Ivork, or Just rumiing around with a Bridge Road. Depending on how much spare time friend from school. This type of entertainment was not one had, there were many personal ' ’ for everybody though. hobbies,to get Involved With, ranging Delana H bert Jay Diekmann c 4 1 Population rises as city annexes land After the prosperous population spurt of the early 1970 ' s St. Charles City has reached a relative impasse as far as business expansion and popula¬ tion growth is concerned. Situated between the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers, St. Charles start¬ ed as an agricultural communtiy. The former state capital was located on some of the richest farm land in Mis¬ souri. The rivers provided means of trade and transportation. The city has very nearly expanded to full potential of its present size. Howev¬ er. the 42,000 plus population is grow¬ ing at a rate of one thou sand people a year. As industry grew in St. Louis County the population increased with workers who commuted across the river be¬ tween their jobs and homes. Once the second bridge to Interstate 70 is opened, it is expected to create a new influx of people to the city-county area. St Charles will annex more ground, and by 1990, present esti¬ mates, accordi ng to Keith Devault of the St. Charles Planning Department, see the population leveling off at 77,000. KIVEKBOL it l.llUt ■4 ' ad I a. Goirrta.neci ami our a found! if NOlVdWD , J OJlWtKju (k jP i ' r J ctnipioyt C )il-c.s -A.Ci(M Y Leave SmWT Lom ' G L MORE I ju CD • J I O a (D CQ rf tr 0 o P CINCINNATTI RED5 anlrmyi drt?Tiari a 11 ?r S_ (D 3 - 3 rt t 03l Snd ' )Vmi uferS Like a 6 koattte, Ivi someone ' 6 daAknej Fading to the. peut Txy to ghab a pKuclom momznt Tune.6 tike thoj o, M2AQ,n t meant to ta t —Gayte McIntosh A ABBINGTON, MONIKA 127 ABERNATHY, IMOGENE 153 ABLE. ANTHONY 17. 105 ACADEMICS 62 A CAPPELLA 34 ACHORD, SHARON 127 ACTIVITIES 12 ACUFF, SUZANNE 30, 38. 101, 105 ADAMS, CHRIS 52, 143 ADAMS, HELEN 143 ADAMS, KENNETH 105 ADAMS. RHONDA 127 ADKISSON. STEVE 38. 58, 158 ADMINISTRATION 150 ADVERTISING 167 ALLEN. DENNIS 27, 29. 143 ALLEN, PAMELA 127 ANDERS, KEVIN 46, 127 ANDERSON, CAROLYN 18, 105 ANDERSON, LINDA 23, 37, 39, 43, 74, 143 ANDERSON, MARY 31, 32. 127 APETZ, DAVID 27. 29, 34, 143 APETZ, KEVIN 127 ARMENT, JOYCE 156 ARMISTEAD, JIM 143 ARMSTRONG, BILL 32, 46. 127 ARMSTRONG,JAMES 65 ARNAUD, BRENDA 143 ARNAUD, MARGIE 127 ARNOLD, BRIAN 127 ARNOLD, KEVIN 127 ART 81, 157 ART CLUB 24 ARTHUR, LISA 30, 74. 105 ASKINS, CONNIE 127 ATKINS, CARY 10, 39, 105 ATKINSON. DAMON 105 ATHLETIC TRAINERS 154 ATHLETICS 44 AUBUCHON, KENNETH 16. 105 AULGUR. CHRISTINA 127 AURICH, BRENDA 127 B BAAHLMANN, GAIL 143 BAAHLMANN, JODI 127 BACKHAUS, DONNA 23. 37, 74, 143 BAHR, MARY 18, 24, 27, 29, 127 BAILEY. JUDITH 105, 185 BAILEY. LYNDA 30 BAITY, MARY 105 BAKER, CLIFF 143 BAKER, GREGORY 46. 58, 143 BAKER, KEVIN 30. 52. 127 BAKER. PATRICIA 18 BAKER. TAMARA 143 BALBI, JOSEPHINE 143 BALDWIN. NANCY 18, 21. 38. 127 BALES, EDWARD 127 BALES, JENNIFER 32, 127 BALES, ROY 143 BALLARD. LARRY 143 BALLENGER, LORI 105 BAND 33 BANKS. GREG 127 BANTA, PATRICIA 143 BARBER, DANA 31, 127 BARBER, GREG 17 BARKLAGE, BRYAN 52, 53. 105 BARKLAGE, CYNTHIA 158 BARKLAGE. SARA 25, 127 BARNGROVER, TONI 127 BARRETT. BECKY 163 BARRINGER, PHIL 46. 58, 127 BARRY. STEVE 127 BARRY, SUSAN 105 BARTHOLOMEW, DAVID 18, 27. 105 BARTON, NORMA 127 BATCHELOR. EDWARD 14, 18, 54, 55, 105 BATCHELOR, LAJUANA 15, 18, 27, 56, 126, 127 BAUCOM,AUDRY 162 BAUCOM, JAY 46, 127 BAUER, LESLIE 18, 23, 31, 37, 38. 127 BAUGH, MIKE 105 BAUMAN, DAVID 105 BAUMAN,GENE 151 BAUMANN, JULIET 31, 145 BAUMANN, RUTH 127 BAYNES, WILLIAM 105 BEACH, CHARLES 127 BEACH, WAYMOND 127 BEAUCHAINE, LYNDA 143 BEADLE, MICHELLE 127 BEAHAN, THERESA 21, 25, 127 8EALKA, THERESA 8, 21, 127, 139 BEALKA, TOM 127 BEALKA, TRUDEE 143 BECKHAM, DAVID 143 BECKMANN, TIM 143 BEEMAN, EVANGELINE 24, 79, 105 BEESON, DARRYL 46, 143 BEESON, DIANA 143 BEESON, WAYNE 30, 127 BEHLE, RITA 143 BEHRENS. DAWN 143 BEKEBREDE, TIM 14. 46, 58. 127 BELL. JIMMY 17, 105 BELL, SHERRY 127 BELLAR, KENT 17 BENNETT. SHELDON 49, 127 BENOIST, RENE 127 BENOIT, RICH 30, 33, 98, 127 BENSKIN, KEITH 143 BENSKIN, LISA 79, 105 BENWELL. JACK 32, 46 BERG, GREG 27, 34, 105 BERGER, TIM 105 BERGSIEKER, CONNIE 127 BERRY, GREG 46, 127 BEYER. MARY 127 BEXTERMUELLER. GARY 17, 32, 105 BICHEL, SCOTT 14, 18, 30, 33, 105 BIEBEL, BARBARA 50, 153 BIEDA, BARBARA 32, 39, 127 BIRK, ZOLA 31, 32. 33, 105 BISANTI, JOHN 127 BISCHOF, CRAIG 127 BITTNER, HOWARD 127 8IXLER, BARB 127 BLACKBURN.JAMES 105 8LAGG, THOMAS 127 BLAND, MARK 105 BLICK, MIKE 143 BLOEBAUM, BUSTER 127. 154 BLOEBAUM, DENISE 27, 29, 34, 105 BLUM, CRAIG 105 BOCK, TANYA 127 BODROW, PAUL 127 BOEHMER, MARK 52, 127 BOEKEMIER, BECKY 30. 127 BOETH, DAN 18, 33, 142, 143 BOETH. DONNA 18, 33, 56, 143, 146 BOGARD, MINA 143 BOLLIG, DEBRA 105, 119 BOLLS. JAMIE 127 BOLTON, CAROL 31, 32, 102, 103, 105 BOLTON, KAREN 32, 77, 102, 103. 105 BONNEY, SAM 105 BOOKER, DAPHNE 127 BORCHERT. TIM 127 BORDERS, DON 46. 143 BORGILT, CONNIE 143 BORGMAN, DIANE 159 BORGMANN, . BETH 86 BORGMEYER, MIKE 46, 58, 143 BORGMEYER, SHARON 105 BORNHOP, LEROY 46, 127 BORNMANH, CAROL 18, 38, 50, 51, 56. 57. 127 80RTFELD, DAVID 62. 72, 127 BOSCHERT.:CHARLE$l 33, 143 ' BOSCHERT, DAVID 127 80SCHERT, DAVID C. 46, S3, 127 BOSCHERT, JERRV 143 80SKEARS, JOANN 105 BOURNE, SONJIE 127 80WAN, RICHARD 17, 151 BOWMAN, STEVE 106 BOYD, AMY 9. 32, 106 BOYD. GARRY 46, 54, 160 BOYER. KEVIN 106 BOYER, PAM 31. 106, 127 BOZWELL, DIANE 32, 106 BRADLEY, TAB 127 BRANCH, KATHY 127 BRANCH, LINDA 127 BRANDT, CHERYL 127 BRANDT, DAVID 128 BRANDT. CHERYL 90 BRANNAN. CARRIE 23. 32, 37. 106 BREDLAU, LILIAN 163 8REDLAU, MARY 27. 29. 30, 34. 128 BREMER, BRENDA 30, 128, 159 BREMER, DIRK 106 BRIOGETT, MICHAEL 46, 106 BRIGHT, BEATRICE 159 BRINKLEY, DON 106 8R1TTINGHAM, VICKI 128 BROADFOOT, JEFFREY 32, 46, 128, . 135 BROCK, DARREN 79, 128 BROCK. PHILLIP 85. 109 BROCKGREITENS, USA 30. 128 BRODERICK, CINDY 128 BROUSKl, MATT 49, 106 BRONSON, USA 30, 76. 128 BROOKS, RUSSELL 24, 52. 128 BROOKS. TOM 54, 71, 138 BROWN, ARTHUR 45. 58 BROWN. GREGG 54, 128 BROWN, GRETCHEN 24. 143 BROWN. KEVIN 17, 77, 106 ' BROWN. ROBERT 58. BRCWVN, TER) 106 • BROWN. VICKIE 106 BROYLES, HUGH 33, 106 BRUEGGEMAN, SCOTT 30, 71, 106 BRUENING. KEITH 17. 106 BRUERE, CHARLES 14. 39. 106 BRUNS. GAIL 50, 128 BRUNS, JON 143 BRUNS, RICK 14, 18. 106 BRYANT, ALLYSON 143 BRYANT, JOHN 106 ' BUERGES, KATHY 5. $0, 51. 56. 128 BUERGES, RON 23, 33. 143 BUESCHER, BRAD 106 BULL. STEPHEN 143 BULL, TIM 106 BUNK, STEVEN 107.- BURCHAM. LORIE 143 BURGESS, BRYCE 27, 29, 128 BURGESS, LARRY 158 BURKHAITER, PATTY 18. 23, 128 BURKHART, PASTEVE 143 BURNS, SHIRLEY 18. 27, 153 BUSHNELL, LAURIE 31, 128 BUSHNELL, LILLIAN 18, 128 BUSINESS EDUCATION 72, 155 8UTRJCKS, MIDGE 30, 143 BUTTS, DAN 49. 58, 107 BUTTS, MICHELE 128 BU2AN, CRAIG 18, 30, 35. 39, 54, 107. 193 CALLAWAY. JEANNE 128 CALLAWAY, RAUCHEL 16, 17. 43 CALLAWAY. THERESA 143 CAMMANN. LINDA 31, 128 CAMPBELL, TIM 31, 46, 143 CAMPBELL, VICTORIA 143 CANADY, CINDY 107 CAPLES, LINDA 156 CARNEY. TIM 128 CARPENTER, CAROL 143 CARROLL. SUZANNE 18, 153 CARROLL, VERNA 107 CARRON. DEWAYNE 107 CARRON,JEANNE 143 CARTER. BECKY 27, 29. 32. 107 CARTER. NANCY 156 CASSERLY, BRIAN 30. 33. 128 CASULA, JOHN 143 CATES, LARRY 128 CAVE. HEATHER 23. 30, 33, 98, 128 CHANNELL, BOB 128 CHEERLEADERS, B-TEAM 37 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 37 CHERRY, VIRGINIA 107 CHESS CLUB 16 CHEFFY, PAULA 143 CHEVES, JIM 89, 158 CHIN, KEVIN 9, 32, 86 CHINNERY, SUSAN 23, 128 CHOATE, CHARLES 128 CHOATE. KEN 107 CHOIRS, 30, 31. 32. 33 CHOURIS, DEBRA 107 CHRISTENSON, KEITH 107 CLAMPITT, PAULINE 157 CLARK, BILL 163 CLARK. LANA 17. 128 CLARK. LISA 128 CLARK, LONNIE 24. 143 CLARK. ROBIN 143 CLASEMAN. JILL 15. 107 CLEM. SANDRA 143 CLINE, ZANA 107 CLOUD, MIKE 128. 141 COBURN, POMONA 101. 107 COE 66 COEN, CHRIS 21. 23. 30, 128 COFFEY, JOEL 128 COFFEY, KEITH 14. 46. 107 COHICK, DENISE 143 COIL, DEBRA 16. 107 COLAW, JOHN 143 COLE, CRAIG 107 COLLINS, CATHY 128 COMBS. CATHERINE 143 CONLEY, TAMMY 128 CONNER. KAREN 128 COO 66 COOK. DAWN 163 COOK, JILL 31. 128 COOK, GARY 90 COOKS. 162 COOPER. BARB 23. 128 COOPER, JULIE 162 COPENHAGEN. KEVIN 128 COUCH, SHARON 32. 128 COULTER. ROBIN 143 COURTNEY. DAVID 128 COVER, TINA 32. 128 COWARD. GREG 107 COWARD, TIM 128 COX, BONNIE 33, 143 COX, GRETA 17, 107 COX, JEFF 107 COX, KEVIN 17. 46 CRAIG, CAROLE 93 CRAIG, TIM 128 CRAMER. JUDY 107 CRANE. BRENT 49, 143 CREACY, JEFF 46. 143 CREACY. STEVE 128 CRENSHAW, CONNIE 143 CRIDDLE, CANDY 18. 128 CRIDER, GREG 46. 65. 128 CRONIN. JOAN 79. 107 CROOKS, RUTHANN 162 CROSS COUNTRY 48 c CADE. KAY 18, 24, 152 CAIN, ELLA 153 CROSSMAN. LISA 20, 30. 143 DROEGE, JOE 46, 144 FANNING GAIL 31, 109 - § GERBER, GARY 130 ® CROSSMEN. CARRIE 20. 107 DRURY, MARK 129 FARLEY. KATHERINE 32, 109 GERCHEFSKE, SUSAN 130 | CRUSE. BRAD 128 DRYDEN, RHONDA 33. 129 FARLEY, RENE 31, 130 GERDEMANN, LISA 77. 130 1 CULLOM. CYNTHIA 107 DUELLO. JOHN 46. 58. 144 FARMER, JOHN 79. 130 GIBONEY, BRIAN 109, 192 | CULLOM. DENNIS 107 DUFFY. BRYAN 34, 46. 144 FARMER, MARY 144 GIBSON. CAMILLE 109 | CULLOM. 58. 143 DUMEY, VRLERIE 129 FAULKNER, DONNA 130 GIESEKE, MARY 130 i CUNNINGHAM. MELINDA 128 DUNCAN. BRITT 17. 108 FEATHERSTONE. KIMBERLY 130 GIFFORD. VALERIE 144 | 1 CURRY. TIM 128 DUNCAN, EDWARD 129 FELDMAN, NANCY 90. 154 GILBERT, MYRNA 144 CUTRIGHT. MIKE 143 DUNCAN, TERI 30, 108 FEUERHAHN. HAROLD 158 GILDER. MARY 109 i CUTRIGHT, ROBERT 107 DUNUP, LISA 108. 109 FIEDLER, DEBBIE 130 GILMER, KAY 17 CUSTODIANS 163 DUNLAP STEVE 129 FIEDLER, JERI 144 GILMER. WANDA 130 CUTRIGHT. TOM 143 DUNN, MARGARET 32, 108 FILLA, KATHLEEN 30, 130 GINGERICH. DEE 52. 144 DUNNERMANN. CRAIG 144 FINAFROCK, BARBARA 162 GIRE. DIANE 109 DWlGGtNS, DAVID 129 FINDERS, JOHN 30, 46, 58, 144 GIRl ' S ENSEMBLE 31 DWYER, PAULE 129 FINDERS, LINDA 18. 38. 56. 130 GLEAR. MARK 144 D DAILEY, CAROL 145. 149 DYE, JIM 144 FINDLEY, MARY 109 GLENN. CRAIG 71, 130 E FINK, JANICE 109 FINKE, ALAN 52, 130 FINKE, JANET 21, 25, 32, 80, 130 FINLEY, DENNIS 30 FINLEY, LARRY 192 FINN, JULIA 150 GLISAN, BARA 72, 109 GOBBERDIEL, GREG 110 GODBEY, CHRISTINE 144 GOELLNER, CYNTHIA 110 GOESSLING, GAIL 130 GOETTEL, DAVE 43. 46, 130 DAKE. CHARLENE 143 FINNICAL, LORNA 77, 130. 137 GOGGIN, SUSAN 66, 110 DAKE. KENTON 129 FISCHER, BARBARA 34. 86. 109 GOLDMAN, LAURA 23. 30. 130 DALE. SHARON 129 FISCHER, MARSHA 24, 27, 29, 130 GOOCH, RANDY 130 DALLMEYER. MIKE 12. 32. 129 EAKER. PATRICIA 15, 108 FISCHER, RUTH 162 GORD, KAREN 23, 31. 68, 110 DALTON. CHARLES 143 EBERHARD, JOE 129 FITZGERALD, BONNIE 155 GORTON, VICKY 32. 110 DALTON. JEFF 46. 129 EBERHARD. SUSAN 108, 193 FITZGIBBONS, DENNIS 46, 130 GOSE, LISA 56. 143 DALTON. WESLEY 107 E8ERHAR0T, CATHERINE 30, 52, 129 FLATON, BOB 144 GRABER. HUGO 32. 110 DANIEL. SUE 129 EBERSOLE. JOLYN 3.2, 94,129 FLEMING, SUZANNE 130 GRAHAM. KELLY 110 DANUSER. ROBERT 30. 33. 108 EDDENS, JIM 33, 129 FOCHS, DEBRA 109 GRAHAM. LINDELL 130 DARROUGH. DEAN 5. 129 EDEiEN, GLORIA 90, 144 FOLAND, GARY 156 GREGORY, ANN 110 DAVENPORT, KERWIN 129 ::E:PV ifAN,-iEFE. t FOOTBALL 46 GREGORY. DENISE 77, 130, 137 DAVIS. DANIEL 143 fDWAROS, EyzAB£T|i;3i,r5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 24 GREGORY, JIM 46, 144 DAVIS. JOANNA 108 EDWARDS, FORREST 16, 30, 79, 144 FORENSICS CLUB 26 GREGORY, MARY 110 DAVIS. JODY 52. 108 EDWARDS, TOM 31. 49. 144 FOREST, SHANA 109 GRIER, LINDA 130 DAVIS. PAMELA 129 EGGEMEYER, SCOTT 30, 32, 33, 108 FORQUER. DANNY 130 GRIFFIN, DEBRA 110 DAVIS. PAUL 108 EHLMANN. CYNTHIA 23, 29, 144 FORD, LORRIE 130 GRIFFIN. TERRYE 110 DAVIS. RICKY 46. 143 EHLMANN, DEBORAH 23. 56, 144. FOREST, TONY 130 GROSS, BILL 131 DAVIS, TIM 79. 129 . 145 FORTMAN, DON 49, 144 GRUNDHOUSER. MARY 145 DEBRECHT. JAMES 46. 54. 106, 108 EHLMANN, DOUGLAS 129 FORTNEY. BRAD 17 GRZYB. RON 30 DEBRECHT. MARK 108 EHLMANN, GAIL 24. 129 FOUST, CATHY 31, 130 GUFFEY. ARNOLD 145 DEBRECHT, MICHAEL 54. 102. 108 EHLMANN, MICHELLE 50, 109 FOUST, JEFF 130 GUILLIAMS, CHARLES 145 DEBRECHT. MITCHELL 54. 102. 108 EHLMANN. RUSS 14, 129 FOX, DOUGLAS 144 GUNN, CONNIE 27. 152 DECA 17 EHLMANN, STEVE 158 FRANCK. MELINDA 130 GUYE, ANNETTE 77, 131 DEERING. PHYLLIS 74. 129 EHRE7, GISELLE 144 FRANCOIS, DONNA 32, 109 GWINN, STARR 145 DEFOREST, BRET 108 EICHENBERGER. RICHARD 31. 94. FRANK, JAY 130 DELA ROCHE. NINA 50. 56 101, 160 FRANKLIN, BRIDGET 130 DENISON. JOHN 129 EISENBATH. ROSE 130 FRASER. JEFF 130 H DEPEW. ROBERT 39. 108. 115. 187 EtSENBERG, WENDY 13. 15, 18, 22. FRIEDMAN, GAY 40. 73. 130. 131 DEPUY. KATHY 24, 76. 129. 192 30, 32. 109 FRIEDMAN, GRANT 144 DEROY, WILLIAM 144 ELDER. TERRI 101. 144 FRIEDMAN, GREGORY 16, 109 DERR. LEANN 24, 108 ELL, BUDDY 144 FRIEDMAN, MARSHA 101, 109 DESHERLIA, DAWN 15. 21, 31. 108 ELLEDGE, MIRE 144 FRIEND, CARRIE 144 DESPLINTER, BECKY 33. 38. 129 ELLIOT. AUN 52, 130 FRISZ, ANNE 109 HAALBOOM, BRENDA 31, 32. 131 DICKASON. BRENDA 27. 34. 39. 108 ELLIOT, MARK 130 FRISZ, JAMES 130 HAAS, TERRY 46, 145 DICKERSON. JOAN 163 ELLIS, CHRIS 130 FRISZ, MICHELLE 32, 80 HACKMAN, DONNA 30 DICKHERBER, BILL 30, 95. 129 ELLIS. LENA 155 FROMME, MARGARET 162 HAFER, RICKY 145 DICKHERBER. ELLEN 108 ELMORE. LISA 109 FRY. SANDRA 23, 30. 144 HAHN. JEFFREY 18, 24. 27. 49, 110 DIEKMANN. JAY 189 ELMORE. ROSBY 4S, 144 FUERMAN, RICHARD 32. 58, 109 HAHN, WES 145 DIKE, BARBARA 144 ELSTON. MARK 109 FUGATE, KARMEN 30, 97, 144 HAISLIP. KEITH 131 DILL. LINDA 129 EMERYY, KATHY 30. 109 FULLER, CAMMIE 130 HAKE. JIM 54, 145 DILL. SHARON 108 EMERY, PATRICIA 144 FULLER, CONNIE 30, 31. 109 HALCOMB. TAMMY 27. 29. 31. 131 DILLON. CALVIN 30. 129 ENGEL. DAVID 130 FUQUA, SANDRA 24, 29. 144 HALL, JEFF 131 DILLON. MIKE 46. 144 EMRtNG, DAVE 46, 49 FUQUA. SHERRY 24. 66, 130 HALL, PAMELA 131 DIMMITT, STEVE 58. 129 ENGEL, STEVE 144 FUQUA. STEPHANIE 24. 130 HALLAM, DANA 18, 31. 32, 131 DIRDEN. WAYNE 46, 108 ENGLAND, ADA 38 FUNDERBURK. MICHAEL 21, 23. 144 HALLEMEIER, CHARLOTTE 110 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 66 EOFF. KEVIN 46. 144 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF HALLEMEIER, DAVE 90, 110 DONACHUE. MIKE 144 ERLINGER. JAMES 38, 52, 109 AMERICA 20 HALLEMEIER. KEN 46, 131 DONALDSON. TERRI 129 ERMELING, DAN 130 HALLORAN, MARIE 131 DORRELL. DENISE 32. 108 ESSELMAN. NANCY 144 HAMMOCK. RANDY 46, 131 DORSEY, BRIAN 129 ETHERTON. CYNTHIA 23, 31, 36. 37, G HAMMOCK. RON 110 DOSS. KAREN 129 38. 63, 130 HAMPEL. STARR 145 DOTSON, DENISE 129 ETHERTON. JOHN 46. 58, 144 HAMPTON. VEITA JO 74, 77 DOTSON. RICK 17. 108 EVANS, BARRY 46, 83, 130 HANEY, WINSTON 131 DOTSON. WENDY 31. 32, 33. 50. 51. EVANS, MIKE 130 HANLON, EDWARD. TED 32, 110, 129 EVANS. TIM 109 148 DOUGAN.BARRY 144 EVERHART, TRACY 30, 33. 98, 144 GADDY, LAURA 144 HANSEN,CINDY 131 DOWDALL. TIM 108 GAFFNEY. MARY 130 HANSEN,SCOTT 110 i DOYEN. MICHAEL 152 GALEY, KEVIN 109 HANSEN. TEDD 110 § DOZIER, DAN 17. 129 0 gMH GALLO. MARK 144 HARDING. PAT 86 1 DRASKOVICH SUZANNE 3, 76. 129 r GARDNER. DEBORAH 30, 109 HARDMAN, RANDY 110 | DREHER. CHARLES 108 GARLAND. CYNTHIA 130 HARKE, BETH 131 DREHER. DAN 129 GARRETT, BRENDA 109 HARRELL. STEVE 145 DRIVER S EDUCATION 158 GASH. MARK 144 HARRIS. JIM 46. 84 DROEGE. CYNTHIA 129 GENTEMANN. STEVE 109 HARRIS. PAM 110 DROEGE. DENNIS 108 lACULTY INDEX 164 GEORGE, JIM 54, 144, 146 HART, ROBIN 145 i] HART. RUBY 150 HART. TERRI 131 HARTING. PAT 110 HARTMAN. MIKE 153 HARTSOCK. ALAN 131 HOLMAN. WILLIAM 16, 111 HOLT, DAVID 49, 52, 132 HOLTGRIEVE, DONALD 30. 33, 111 HOLTGRIEVE, JIM 73. 132 HOLZWARTH, ROBERT 145 JACOBS, 10M 58, 145 JACOBS, VtCkf 32, 02 JACOBSEN, JULIE 112 JAMISON, SUSAN 133 jeeeOros, Shawn 31 , 43,145 HAUK. JEANNIE 18, 110 HAUCK, JEFF 77. 131 HAUK. PHIL 49, 54, 131 HAUK, STEVE 131 HAWKINS, CHRISTINE 17. 110 HAWKINS, KELLY 145 HAYES. ANN 15, 32, 131. 140 HAYES, BRUCE 131, 154 HAYES. DIANA 131 HAYES. RICHARD 110 HEADY. BARBARA 17. 110 HEARST, DAVE 46. 131 HEALTH 88, 156 HEARST. DEBORAH 24, 30. 145 HEBERER, STEVE 131 HECHT, MARLA 76, 131 HEDGES. CINDY 15. 23, 31. 37, 39. 43. 131 HEFTI, CHARLES 131 HEFTI, DANIEL 110 HEISLER, JANET 145 HEITMANN, DAVID 145 HELLRICH, MARY 162 HENDERSON, JOYCE 18, 33. 145 HENDERSON, KEVIN 145 HENDERSON. MICHELLE 93 HENDRICKS, CHERYL 32, 110 HENDRIX, GEROGE 30, 46, 58. 131 HENKE. LISA 145 HENLEY, MARK 131, 145 HENNING. BRADLEY 145 HENRY, ROB 145 HENRY. VALERY 145 HENSLER, KEVIN 14, 131 HERBERT, DELANA 101, 110, 189 HERBSTREITH, DAVID 111 HERBSTREITH, JANELLE 18. 30, 131 HERR, GREG 18, 32. 131 HERREN, ROCHELLE 40. 41, 111 HERRING, DIEDRI 158 HERTER, ALLEN 132 HERTER, MIKE 145 HERZOG, MIKE 132 HESSLING, TRACIE 145 HEYWOOD, COL. NORMAN C. 155 HICKERSON, JAMES 76, 132 HICKERSON, JANET 21, 31, 111 HICKEY, MARGARET 155 HICKMAN, DONNA 18, 33. 132 HILGERT, SHIRLEY 32, 132 HILL, KIMBERLY 145 HILLEMAN, RUTH 56 HILLMAN. DEBRA 111 HILLMANN, MARK 132 HILTY, CAROLE 27, 153 HINDMAN, BOBBIE 162 HINKLE, CHRIS 30 HINKLE, CYNTHIA 31, 95, 145 HINKLE, SHARON 32. Ill HINKLEY, J.R. 46. 156 HISCHKE, DANIEL 145 HISCHKE, DOUGLAS 69, 111 HITTLER, LINDA 111 HLUZEK, PAM 111 HOCKMAN, DAN 111 HOBBS, LINDA 132 HOCKETT, SUSAN 18, 132 HOCKMAN. DIANE 132, 145 HODGES. DIANNE 153 HODGES, KIMBERLY 23, 24, 145 HODGES, WANDA 30, 94. Ill HOEY, ELIZABETH 132 HOFFMAN, MINTREL 145 HOGAN, JANE 24, 152 HOLLANDER, KEITH 32. 58, 111 HOLLIDAY, CHERI 33, 132 HOLLOWAY, DEBBIE 31, 132 HOLLRAH, CAROL 132 HOLLRAH, CINDY 50, 104, 111 HOLLRAH, KAY 38, 132 HOLLRAH, ROBIN 111 HOMECOMING 40 HOME ECONOMICS 81, 159 HONERKAMP, LAURA 132 HONERKAMP, RICK 151 HONEY. GERALD 151 HONEY, JAY 145 HONEY, JON 54, 111 HONEYCUTTE, JUDITH 145 HOOD, JAMtE 145 HOOD. JOHN 132 HOPKINS. MICHELE 23, 145 HOPKINS, MARK 145 HOPKINS, TINA 30. 86, 111 HOPKINS. VICKIE 132 HORD, LAURA 15, 18, 27. 29, 31, 33, 132 HORENKAMP, CHERI 24, 132 HORINA, MARK 18, 111 HORNBACK, DIANE 24. 33, 30, 145 HORTON, CATHERINE 111 HORVATH, PAT 111 HOSTO. BARBARA 111 HOTMER, FRANK 111 HOUSE. CHERYL 56, 145 HOUSE, LEONARD 46, 111 HOUSE, PAM 32, 111 HOUSE, TRUDY 132 HOUSTON, JUDY 152 HOVIS, JOHN 132 HOWARD, DAVID 113 HOWARD, DONALD 132 HOWELL. USA 132 HOWELL, SHANNON, 31, 33. 132 HOWREN, JODI 132 HUCKE, KEVIN 132 HUDSON, BEVERLY 145 HUDSON. RHONDA 30, 31, 132 HUFF, CATHERINE 111 HUGHES, RICHARD 46, 84, 111 HUKILL, BOB 157 HULL, LARRY 54. 77 HUNN, KERMIT 163, 192 HUNN, RONALD 111 HUNN, STEPHANIE 132 HUNT, CHRIS 30, 33, 98 HUNTER, GREG 30 HURT, KERI 23, 37, 38, 132 HUSTER, JANET 20, 32, 50, 111 I IKEMEIER, MARK 90. 154 ILGENFRITZ, GEORGE 132 ILGENFRITZ, LISA 23, 145 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 70 INGERSLEW, CHERYL 112 IREUN, MIKE 46, 133 IVES, CINDY 133 J JACKS, DAVE 46 JACKSON, BILL 133 JACKSON, DEWEY 133 JACKSON, JOANN 30, 133 JACKSON, MARK 133 JACKSON, RICK 133 JACKSON, SUSAN 23, 29, 30. 133, 145 JACKSON, WAYNE 49, 145 JACOBS, JENNIFER 21, 31. 33, 133 JEFFRESS, BRENDA 50. 133 JEFFRIES, DON 146 JENNINGS, EfiJYO 133 JENNINGS. ROSCOE 150 JENSEN, LAURA 133 JOBE, RICKY 133 JOHNSON, DALE 112 JOHNSON, JUNE 162 JOHNSTON, Jftt 16. 17, 112 JOHNSTON. RANDY 74. 133 ' JOHNSTON. RICKY 112 JOHNSTON, TRACEY 14$ JONES, ROGER 32, 95, 112 JONES, COLLETTE 30, 31. 133 JONES, JAMES 58. 112 JONES. NATHAN 133 JONES, NIMFKJD 46 JONES. RHONDA 133 JOSEPHSON, KARIN 101. i453.v, JOSTEDT, TED 79. 112 JOURNALISM 76 JUNIORS 126 JUSTMAN, MARIBETM 24, 39, 112 -S ' • K M ml KAASE, RON SB, 133 KAESSER, TAMMY 133: . KAFOURY, WENDY 76, 77, KAISER. DENNIS 133 x KAISER, PAUL 133 ' S£ ' ' KAISER, SCOTT 145 K ' ALLBRIER, PEGGY 133 KAMADA. SATOSHt 14, 38. 54, 133, 134 KAMADA, YUMt 32, 50, 76, 77. 112 KANAK, JOE112 i ' ' KAUFMAN. DIANE 33. 133 KAUFMAN, MIKE 112 KAVELER. BOB 46, $8, 77 . 145 KAVELER, PHILLIP 33, 112 KEARNS, BETH 50 KEATH, W3SE 112 KEESER, JAMES 1123? ” KEHOE, DIANNE 159 KEISER, KEITH 112 KELLER, KELLY 133 KELLER, MARTHA 24, 133 KELLER, PATRICIA 17, 133 KELLEY. MIKE 133 -f = . KELLEY. PATRICIA 112 KELLY, DOUG 18. 32, 79, 112 KEttV, JIM146 -v. KEltY, JOE 112 KENDALL. NANCY 108 KENNEDY, DAVID 146 KENNEDY, ROBEFfT 112 KENT. UURIE 17. 112 KERN. DAN 112 KERNS, ELIZABETH $6 KERNS, MARY 101, 133 KERSTING, TERESA 80, 112 KESSLER. DIANE 133’,1, KEY CLUB 14 K1ET2ER, HOWARD 112 KILE. PAMELA,146 KILLINGSWORTH, JULIE SO, 146 KING, DOROTHY 163 KING, MARVIN 155 „ KINGSBURY, MARY8ETH 18. 24 30, 56.97,112 KINGSBURY, REBECCA 18. 33, 56. 142, 146 KILMER. MARK 133 KINNEWN, JOHN 46. 54. 146 KINNEY, CYNTHIA 133 ■ 146 KIRBERG. GEORGIA 90. 154 KIRCHNER, MICHAEL 18, 133 KIRCKPATRICK, ROBERT 16. 151 KIRN. JANELL 146 KISTER. CHRIS 31. 79. 112. 192 KISTER, DENISE 31. 112 KISTER, MARJORIE 146 KITT. MICHAEL 33. 113 KLEESCHULT E. GARY 133 KLEIN. LORI 113 KLIETHERMES. DAVE 68. 113 KLIMASZEWSKI. PAULETTE 133 KLINGERFUSS. KATHLEEN 17. 113 KLUSMEYER, KIM 85, 113 KNEEMILLER. CHARLES 146 KNOSHAUG. GARY 146 KOEHLER. STACEY 67. 113 KOENIG. JOYCE 23. 133 KOENIG. KIM 133 KOETTER. REBECCA 23. 31. 37. 39. 146 KOHRS. KELLY 20. 113 KOLB. CHRISTINE 23. 146 KOLB. KATHLEEN 133 KOSTERS. CRAIG 113 KOTTMAN. DEBRA 113 KRACKE. MARK 146 KRAMER. RICK 20, 113 KRIEG. MIKE 14. 32. 46. 113 KRIEGER. VICKI 20, 113 KROME, DON 133 KRUETZER. DEBORAH 133 KUCHLER. CYNTHIA 113 KUHLMANN. SHARON 133 KURTZ, BRIAN 31. 146 KURTZ, JOETTA 152 L LAASKO, GWYN 133 LABANCA. SUE 133 LACKEY. PAM 134 LAFATA, MARY 134 LAGESSE. RICHARD 134 LAMMERS, DAVID 134 LAMMERS. DOROTHY 156 LAMMERS, SUSAN 146 LAMMERS, TERRI 134 LAMPING. CRAIG 46, 58. 146 LANDRETH, DALE 134 LANG, KAREN 146 LANGUAGE ARTS 52, 75 LASCALA. ADA 31. 134 LASATER. KELLY 30. 134 LAUER, DR GILBERT R 150 LAWING, JIM 46, 113 LAWRENCE, JIMMY JOHN 163 LAY. BOB 134 LAYTON. KERRY 54. 146 LAYTON, KEVIN 16. 32. 33. 113 LEACH, CATHERINE 18. 33. 146 LEACH. LISA 134 LECRONE, PEGGY 134 LEE. DENNIS 134 LEE. DIANA 30. 33, 134 LEEKE. CHERYL 33. 134 LEEKE, MARC 14, 30, 113 LEFHOLZ, PEGGY 25. 30, 134 LEHMANN, DAVE 49 LEIMKUEHLER. CYNTHIA 23. 86. 146 LEIMKUEHLER, JANET 163 LEISTNER. MIKE 134 LEITMAN. DEBBIE 15, 30. 31, 38. 83. 130. 134 LEITMAN, DIANA 95. 146 LEMMON, DEBRA 146 LENEY. SANDRA 113. 117 LEONARD. KURT 134 LEONARD. SCOTT 113 LEONARD, SHELLEY 5, 129, 134 LESLEY, DONNA 23. 68. 113 LESLEY. RAY 134 MAYNARD, TANA 147 MURRAY, RAYMOND 136 0 LEU. MARILYN 18. 23. 30. 76. 96. MEDLER, CHERYL 147 MURRY, DANA 115 113 MEDLER, GARY 115 MYERS, BRETT 136 LEWIS. CHRIS 134 MEDLER. MARTHA 15, 32, 135 MYERS, DENISE 136 LEWIS AND CLARK TECHNICAL MEERS. CATHY 25. 135 MYERS, LINDA 136 SCHOOL 68 MEERS, MARK 14. 15, 46. 115 VIYRICK, ALICIA 39, 147 LEWIS. SABRINA 17. 113 MEERS. MARSHA 115 OBERLE, MARY 116 LIBRARIANS 162 MELTON, KELLY 68. 115 OCHU. JOHN 21. 79, 136 LIESENFELD. CAROL 113 MELTON, VERNON 115 OCI 65 LINDBLOM. RANDAL 146 MENDOZA. NADINE 24. 33. 147 OELKLAUS, TIM 136 LINDGREN. CRAIG 54. 134 MENKE. LILIA 135 MC GETTING, KAY 136 LINK. TINA 32. 134 MERENA, GINA 153 O ' GUINN, KATHY 136 LITTLEKEN. CARLA 114 MERtCKE, ANDY 147 OHLMS, CAROL 116 LIX. MARGARET 134 MERK, STEVE 135 OHRMAN, BRYAN 44. 58. 136 LOCKE. JOLENE 146 MERRIMAN, BRIAN 24. 135 OLIVER, RANDY 136 LOGAN. BOB 157 MERRIOTT, KIM 30. 147 OLIVER. RHONDA 31. 145. 147 LOGAN. BRIAN 46. 54. 74. 146. 148 MERSON, TIMOTHY 115 MCANULTY, ROBERT 147 OLSEN.JOHN 116 LOGAN. ERIC 32. 46. 114 MEYER, BRADLEY 46, 115 MCBRIDE, RICK 135 O ' NEIL. DAVE 136 LOGAN. MELIC KIMBERLY 32. 134 MEYER, DAVID 115 MCCARTHY, DONNA 135 ORCHESTRA 30, 97 LOIKA. MARK 146 MEYER. DENISE 135 MCCARVER, DEBORAH 135 ORE, DOROTHY 116 LONG. DEBRA 33. 146 MEYER. DOUG 32, 46. 135, 188 MCCLASKEY, TIMBERLY 18, 135 ORF, GERARD 147 LONG.LAURA 114 MEYER, JEFF 18. 30. 35. 135 MCCLULLAN, CHARLIE 135 ORF, TERRY 33, 147 LONNING. PATTY 146 MEYER, TERRY 135 MCCOLLUM. MARK 135 ORTNER, LEANNA 30 LOUTZENHEISER. MIKE 114 MEYER. TIM 46, 135 MCCORMACK, DIANNE 114, 20 OSHNER. RUTH 68 LOVELACE. TAMRA 114 MEYERS. MRS. JEAN 162 MCCORMICK. BARBARA 135 OSIEK, DANA 116 LOVICOTT. LINDA 134 MEYERS, LORI 135 MCCORMICK, SUSAN 114 0’ STEEN, AMY 136 LOVIN. JERRY 43. 46 MEYERS ROBERT 30, 33, 98, 99, MCCOY, JILL 20, 114 O’ STEEN. PEGGY 116 LOVINS. GLENDA 30. 33. 39. 146 435---. ■ MCCOY, MR. LARRY 151 OSTMANN. JULIE 15. 18, 32, 38. 50, LOVVORN. PAM 17. 134 MEYERS. TAMMY 147 MCCOY, PHILIP 49, 58. 114 56, 136 LOWE. RHONDA 134 MICHAELS. BRIAN 14, 34, 43. 46, MCDANIEL, LINDA 33, 147 OTEY, SCOTT 32, 46. 116 LUCIDO. PHILIP 16. 18. 21. 134 112, 115 MCELROY, BILLY 114 OTT, TIMOTHY 17, 116 LUEBBERT. BRENDA 15. 31. 114 p MICKLER, RICHARD 135 MCEWEN, JIM 49, 135 OULANY, MIKE 136 LUECKE. KAY 67. 114 MIDOEKE, MISS KATHY 162 MCFARLAND, JANICE 30, 114 LUERDING. TODD. 30. 32. 33. 114 , MIDDLETON, REBECCA 30. 115 MCFARUND, SUZANNE 15, 114 LUETKENHAUS. RICK 67. 114 ' MILLAM. KELLY 115 MCGEE, RICHARD, 18, 52. 114 LUND. GINA 60. 134 MILLER. BILL 147. MCGOUGH, MIKE 46. 52 LUNSFORD. MR 68 •M- ' MILLER. KATHY 135 MCHALE, JANET 39, 72. 101, 114 P ... MILLER, LESLIEl 15 MCINTOSH, GAYLE 27, 33. 98, 135 MILLER, TIM 135 ■ ' ' ' MCKAY, DIANE 147 M MILLS, ROBIN 115 MCKENZIE, STEVE 147 MILNER, RHONDA 115 MCKILLIP, JOAN 20, 114 MIMS, MONICA 135 MCKINNEY. VICKI 16. 31, 114 PALLARDY, CAROLINA 147 MINTER.’ MIKE 1 IS ' MCUIN, DARYL 135 PALMER. BRIAN 136 MITCHELL. BILL 58, 147 MCLAUGHLIN, LORI 33, 37, 39. 115 PANDOLFI, JOHN 33, 116 MITTEN.’MARY 147 : . MCMENAMY, BERNARD 135 PARIDON, DUANE 136 MACHIR. PERRY 146 - MITTEN. PHILIP 135 MCMILLAN, CLAYTON 18, 27. 29, 33, PARK, EDDIE 136 MACHT. AMIE 32. 134 MITTLER. JON 115 34, 135, 155 PARK, LAURA 116 MACIEKOWICZ. JULIANNA 134 MITTLER, LACHELLE 115 MCMILLAN, DONNA 50. 147 PARKER. SANDRA 116 MACKENBERG. WAYNE 27. 32. 29. MITTLER. OR. TED 156 MCNAIR, GORDON 46 PARKS, ROXANNE 116 114 S ' ’MIXED CHORUS 30 MCNAIR. MICHELLE 135 PATAKY, RENEE 136 MADES. BARB 15. 21. 23. 134 j MODLIN. TAMMY 135 MCPHERSON, PHIL 21, 23, 58, 147 PEARL, STEVE 54. 116 MADRIGAL-MODERN CHOIR 34 MOELLER, OWE 147 MCREYNOLDS, MICHAEL 46. 135 PEARSON, DIANNE 136 MAHNKEN. GLENN 58. 126. 134 MOELLERING. BILLIE 115 PECK, RODGER 136 MALLNCKRODT. DALE 58. 134 MONAHAN. COLLEEN 115 PELPHREY, SANDY 32, 116 MALLINCKRODT. ROBIN 50. 57. 101. MONAHAN, LIZ 24 Kl PENROSE, CRAIG 116 MONAHAN, KEVIN 147 IN PEOPLE 102 MALONEY. MRS JULDINE 155 MONAHAN. TIM 135 PEP BAND 98 MALONEY. ROBERT 1 14 MONTGOMERY, KAREN 135 PEP CLUB-SOPHOMORE 23 MANNBECK. MARISA 134 MONTGOMERY, KENT 135 PEP CLUB-VARSITY 22 MANNING. JAMES 46. 146 MOODY, NAN 30. 147 ♦ PEPER, JEAN 30, 137 MANNING. ANGELA 101. 146 MOORE. AUDREY 147 NAS BY. DAN 136 PEREZ, LYNDA 137 MAREK. STEVE 146 MOORE, BOBBY US NASH, KAREN 147 PERHA, GINA 116 MARITZ. DENNIS 158 MOORE, UNDA 24, 136 NASH, MARGARET 30 PERNA, TRACY 25. 147 MAKULI-. BILL 31, 14b MOORE, LORAINE 136 NATALE, LYNN 116 PRESHALL. CARRIE 23. 25, 37. 116 MARQUETTE. GARY 134 MOORE. ROBEFrr 27, 29. 115 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 18 PETERS, DANNY 137 MARSHALL ELIZABETH 33. 134 MOORE, TERl 29, 136, 187 NEUMAN. KATHY 23, 116 PETERS, GEORGE 158. 159 MARTIN. BEVERLY 146 MORALES. TONI 135 NEUPERT. RON 116 PETERS. MARY 31. 33. 35, 115 MARTIN. DEBORAH 134. 136 MORANVILLE, JANE 135 NEWCOMB, KRISTINA 101, 147 PETERS, PHILLIP 33. 49, 137 MARTIN. DONNA 134 MORGAN, JOHN 147 NEWMAN. JIM 136 PETERSON, CAROLINE 161 MARTIN, RANDY 134 MORRIS, JEFF 115 NEWMAN, LAURA 18. 27. 30, 33, 136 PETERSON, KEN 79. 137 MARIIN. RICHARD 134 MORRIS, KELLY 101, 147 NICKERSON, JANELLE 136 PETERSON. WILLIAM 116 MARTIN. ROBERT 135 MORRIS, TIM 17, 115 NICKERSON, STEVE 16. 116 PETTIG, JIM 137 MASTERSON. JOHN 141. 146 MORRIS, VINCE 136 NIEDERKORN. SHERYL 17. 151 PHELPS, MARK 46. 116 MASTERSON. SUSAN 17. 114 MORROW. DENISE US NIEWEG, SHIRLEY 136 PHO, BANG 147 MASTERSON. THERESA 146 MORROW. RANDAL 115 NIKE CLUB 20 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 92 MORTON, X)L. HOWARD 70. 155 NITSCHKE. ROBERT 116 PICKETT, BRYAN 137 MATH CLUB 23 MORTON. SALLY 136 NOAH, DANIEL 54. 136 PIERCE, KEVIN 30, 32, 137 MATTHEWS. LUCINDA 114 MOSES, MARK 46, 136 NOBLE, JERRY 136 PIPER. DENISE 137 : MATHEWS. MIKE 114 MOSES. SHERRY 136 NOUND, PHYLLIS 155 PEPER. DUANE 116 MATTICKER. JOHN 146 MUOD, JEANNE 27. 153 NOLLE, DOROTHY 25, 136 PIRATE PLAYERS 26 1 MAUMANN. JULIE 29 MUDO. TIM 115 NORMAN, PAM 101, 136 PISARSKI, JUDY 116 ! MAXEDON. CHRIS 114 MUELLER, DIANA 136 NORWINE, MARK 18, 49. 58, 116 PLACKEMEIER, KAREN 16, 116 MAXON. GREG 33. 135 MURPHY. SUSAN 147 NOTGRASS, CINDY 101, 116, 117 PLACKMEYER, KATHY 15. 25, 27, 30. j MAXWELL. MR JOHN 150 MURRAY, DIANE 15. 25. 27. 30. 136 NUNAMAKER. WENDY 18, 30, 31. 33. 137 ! MAYER. MICHELLE 146 MURRAY. JAMES 147 136 PLOCH, DEBI 153 MAYFIELD. LINDA 114 MURRAY. MARK 136 NUNN. JANA 30, 116 PLUME, GAYLE, 66. 116, 162 1 137 147 PODARIL. EDITH 147 PODHORSKY, RENEE 147 PODARSKY, PAUL 7, 46 POE. GLENN 158 POGGEMEIER. JEAN 31. 132. 137 POHLMAN. DONNA 117 POLMAN. TOM 16. 42. 43. 117 POLLOCK. RUTH 159 POLSTER. TRACY 38. 136. POMPONS 100 PORTER. BRUCE 117 PORTER. CONSTANCE 31. PORTER. KEVIN 117 PORTER. REGINA 147 POTTS. DEBBIE 68. 117 POWELL. WENDY 24. 137 POWERS. JOHN 147 PRAEGER. PAM 42. 43. 117 PRAEGER.VEENA 31 PRATHER. ALLAN 93. 117 PRESTON. LORI 137 PRESTON. NANCEE 137 PRESTON. ROBERT 117 PRIESS. CARLA 15. 18. 27. 96. 128. 129. 137 PRIGGE. DENNIS 137 PRINCE. KIM 117 PRINSTER. DENISE 137 PUBLICATIONS 76 PULLEY. JERRY 147 PUNDMANN. JANINE 18. 23. 31. 33. 137 PURTLE. CINDY 137 PYEATT. SHARON 137 QUARTERMAN. EMILY 33. 65. 147 QUICK. CHERYLE 147 R RADCLIFFE. TIM 137 RADDATZ. RICK 30. 137. 187 RAINEY. DEBRA 101. 117 RAINEY. NINA 147 RAMSOUR. TODD 137 RANDALL. TIM 117 RANK. JIM 117 RAPA. RICKIE 137 RARIDEN. TERRI 137 RASH. CYNTHIA 23. 37. 127 RASH. CYNTHIA 23. 37. 147 RASH. MR. JIM 150 RASH. PAT 20. 50. 56. 117 RASO. CATHY 137 RAY. SANDRA 137 REAMES. LINDA 23 REDDING. MARK 137 REIFSTECK. VICKI 137 REIMER. JEFF 31. 46. 147 REINHARDT. LISA 137 REGOT. JOHN 137 REMINGTON. ROBERT 137 REMLEY. JAN 117. 118 RENO. SUE 147 REYNOLDS. ANNETTE 18. 32. 117 REYNOLDS. MARY 159 REYNOLDS. STEVE 14. 43. 46. 137 RHOADS. CINDY 137 RHOADS. JACKIE 117 RHODES. FAWN 137 RICHARD MICHAEL 46. 117 RICHARDSON. KEITH 18. 17. 35. 147 RICHARDSON. LOU 18. 162 RICHMAN. MIKE 137 RICHTER. JEFF 52. 117 RIDGEWAY. LORI 80 RIDGEWAY. NANCY 20, 137 RILEY, JANET 137 RINER, KEVIN 32, 117 RING, CRAIG 134, 137 RISNER, HOLLY 147 RITTER. KARL 31, 147 ROBERTS, ANGIE 23. 37 ROBERTS, LARRY 147 ROBERTS, MARY 148 ROBERTSON. NICK 138 ROBINE, LISA 8, 138 ROBISON, BONNIE 138 ROBINSON, DONNIE 138 ROBINSON, FRANCES 31, 138 ROBINSON, KARLA 148 ROBINSON, RICKY 148 RODGERS, LESA 32, 117 ROGERS, KATHY 138 ROGERS, KEITH 138 ROGERS, LARRY 117 ROGERS, TERESA 30, 138 ROGERS, TRESSA 148 ROHN. CONSTANCE 138 ROLLINGS, MARK 148 ROLOFF, KATHY 138 ROOD, CARLA 29, 148 ROOD, DANE 16, 117. 193 ROSENBLATT, HENRY 138 ROSENMAYER. MIKE 14, 46, 54, 117 ROSENMAYER, TOM 14, 138 ROSLANSKY, JEFF 138 ROSNER, PAT 20, 117 ROSTEK, WAYNE 32, 52, 53, 134, 138 ROTC 78 ROTH, LAUREEN 148 ROTHER, JILL 132, 138 ROUGH, BRETT 18, 52, 138 ROWE. DAVID 138 ROWE, DENNIS 130 ROWE, KAREN 21, 138 RUHR, KIM 30, 148 RUNDE, SHANUS 114, 117 RUNDE, SHERIS 139 RUSH, DIANNE 127 RUSH, ROBIN 31 RUSSELL, BARBARA 157 RUSSELL. DEAN 138 RUSSELL, JAMIE 31, 138 RUTH, DIANA 138 RUTTER. CHERYL 31, 138 RYMER, MIKE 148 RYON, CINDY 18, 23, 30, 117 SAALE, KEVIN 138 ST. MARITZ. JULIE 148 SALLEE, SAM 118 SALTSIDER. DIANE 31, 138 SANCHEGRAW, DENNIS 148 SANDER, SHIRLEY 138 SANDERS, LENA 138 SANDWEISS, JOAN 30, 33, 56, 95, 149 SAUER, ARTHUR 30, 148 SAUER, JANEL 79 SAUER, PAT 32, 118 184 SAVAGE, ANDRE 148 SAVAGE, MARY 30, 138 SCHAEFER. SUSAN 23, 31. 52. 145, 148 SCHAFFER, PATRICIA 23, 31. 37. 89. 148 SCHAFFNER, VALERIE 18, 23, 30, 118 SCHAFFRIN, BART 138 SCHAFFRIN. SCOTT 148 SCHEER. MARK 138 SCHEUCH, STEVE 14, 46. 118 SCHEilCH. DIANE 138 SCHERER, DEBORAH 138 SHIENi, LARRV 20, S4,155 SCHIERDJN6, JOAN 18, 27. 39, 43, 118 SCHIMWEG. CHRIS 131, 138 SCHIMWEG, DAVID 14. 118 SCHIMWEG, JEAN 118 SCHIMWEG, JOHN 46, 118 SCHIMWEG, PAUL 14$ L - SCHIltlNG. MARK 14, 126, 138 SCHILLING, MARK 14. 126, 138 SCHILLING, MIKE 46, 148 SCHLEINAT. ROBERT 9$ SCHLUETER, TIM 139 SCHIUETER, WAYNE 138 SCHMIDT. DON 14, 46, 138 SCHMIDT, KAY 18, 138 SCHMIDT, PHILIP 18 SCHMIDT, SAM 138 SCHNARE, HELEN 151, 152 SCHNARRE. TAMMY 118, 187 SCHNEIDER. JULIE 138 SCHNEIDER. MIKE 30 118 SCHNEIDER, THOMAS 118 SCHNEIDER, TIM 118 SCHNICK, GEORGIA 148 SCHOENE. TINA 21. 139 SCHOTTLER. KARL 139 SCHRADER, RICHARD 52, 139 SCHRADER. RON 83, 148 SCHRAER. SANDRA 23, 37, 148 , SCHROPP. PETE 148 -• SCHUETZ. TERRY 16. 118 SCHUETTE. ROBERT 24. 27. 30, 33. 41,99.118 SCHULTE, TENA 30. 139 SCHULTZ, UDENA 30, 139 SCHULZE. JANET 15. 31, 139 SCHUSTER, AURELIA 162 SCHUSTER, JANET 27. 29. 118 SCHUSTER. JERRI 139 SCHUSTER, ROBIN 148 SCIENCE 83, 156 SCIENCE CLUB 21 SCOGGINS, CARON 118 SCOTT. BOB 148 SCOTT. KREG 32 SEABAUGH, KAREN 17. 139 SEABAUGH, LINDA 162 SEA6RAVES, DAVID 139 SECRETARIES 162. 183 SEFTON, GARY 46, 118 SEITZ. KRISTI 139 SELLARS, AMANDA 30, 148 SELVIG, VARLERIE 21, 25, 32, 43. 139,193 SENIOR INDEX 122 SENIORS 106” SENTER, RAE ANN 101, 118 SETSER, JACK 139 SEVERS, SONJA 139 SEWARD, VINITA 30, 39, 96. 148 SEWELL, USA 23. 24. 118 SEWELL. MARTY 49. 54, 148 SHAFFER. LINDA 118 SHELBERG, SCOTT 139 SHELBURG,STEVE 139 SHELTON, DALEA 20, 139 SHELTON, LEONARD 148 SHELTON, LORI 101 SHELTON. MARIAN 118 SHENBERG. SETH 101, 139 SHEILDS, DEBBIE 148 SHIPLEY. SUSAN 18, 27, 29, 34, 139 SHIPPEN, OREN 157 SHIVES, BEVERLY 118 SHOCKLEE, DANA 131. 139 SHORT, DENNIS 77, 148 SHORT. MICHAEL 139 SHOULTS, STEVEN 17, 118 SHRUM. DONNA 148 SIEBUHR. RICKY 139 SILER, DAWN 139 SILVERBERG, JOHN 52 148 SILVERBERG, MIKE 71, 118 SIMCOKE, JON 46. 139 SIMPSON. NANCY 24. 152 SIWIK, MIKE 46. 118 SKAGGS. DON 52. 148 SMALLEY. MARY 162 SMITH. CHARLES 30. 49. 139 SMITH. CYNTHIA 118 SMITH, DAVE 119 SMITH. DAWN 139 SMITH. DON 148 SMITH. ERNEST 150 SMITH. KEVEN 119 SMITH. JOHN 101. 150 SMITH. LINDA 142, 148 SMITH. MARDENE 148 SMITH. MARTHA 139 SMITH, MARY 139 SMITH. MATT 139 SMITH, RANDY 139 SNELLEN. MICHAEL 18, 76. 119 SNELLEN, SUSAN 24, 148 SNYDER, ANGELA 15. 139 SNYDER. NEAL 139 SNYDER. STEVEN 33. 119 SOCIAL STUDIES 85. 158 SOE 91 SOFTBALL 50 SOLOMON. BILL 14. 158 SOPHOMORES 142 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 31 SORRENSON, GLORIA 148 SPECIAL EDUCATION 154 SPELL. CINDY 139 SPENCE KIM 30, 31. 33. 119 SPINKS. CAROL 148 SPOONER. SALLIE 25.o77. 139 SPRADLING. LORI 148 STAGNER. JENNY 16, 119 STAHL, STEVE 54. 93 STALE, LYNDA 148 STARK. SHEILA 119 STARK, TOM 54. 55. 148 STAUB, JIM 148 STECKENRIDER. LESLIE 31, 139 STEELE. ALLETTA 67. 119. 162 STEELE. BETTY 139 STEGE. DIANE 136. 139 STEGE. VICKY 119 STEINMEYER. KATHY 139 STEPHENS. CARLIS 139 STEPHENSON. DWAYNE 148 STEPHENSON. PATRICIA 23. 34. 37. 38. 138. 139 STERGIO, MICHAEL 71. 119 STEUBE. KEN 139 STEVENS. MARY 30. 139 STEUBE. JOAN 119 STEWART. CATHY 31. 139 STEWART, TIM 54. 140 STIEGEMEIER, JAMES 14, 46, 111. 119 STIEGEMEIER. JANET 23, 148 STIEGMEIER. LISA 119 STIEGEMEIER. SETH 140 STIEGEMEIER. VICKI 21, 119 STOCK. AL 16 STOEHNER. KENN 46, 58. 60. 119 STOLL, ERIC 34, 139 STONE. RON 18. 140 STONER. CRAIG 140 STORRIE. KATHY 162 STORY. FRANCES 157 STRAUSZ, MIKE 140 STROSS. KEVIN 33. 46. 148 STUCKEY. KERRY 54, 140 STUDENT COUNCIL 38 STRUCKMANN, KAREN 140 STRUCKMAN. MARK 46. 148 STRUNK, VICKY 119 STRUTTMAN. DONNA 30, 119 STRUTTMAN, MIKE 119 SUHLING. JAMES 30. 33. 98. 119 SUIT, ALAN 119 SULLIVAN. DEBORAH 31. 149 SUMMERS. GLENDA 149 198 SUSIC, EUGENE 140 SUTTON. CHARLES 119 SUTTON. CHRIS 58. 149 SUTTON. DAVID 119 SUTTON. DIRK 119 SWOBODA. JULIE 140 SWARTHOUT. JENIE 155 SWARTHOUT. TOM 151 SWINDLE. SGT JACK 155 SYERS. TIM 30. 33. 140 TABOR. BRIAN 71. 140 TACKETT. BOB 119 TACKETT. DAVE 140 TALLEY. ANNETTE 149 TAYLOR. WILLIAM 140 TECH. SCHOOL 69 TEENAGE AUTO SAFETY CLUB 18 TELKEN. DEBRA 23. 31. 140 TERRIO. CHUCK 140 THELEN. CHARLES 17. 119 THELEN. DENNIS 149 THESPIANS 27 THIEL. MRS MARIANNE 21. 152. 153 THOELE. KATHY 50. 60. 119 THOELKE. BECKY 119 THOMAS. ALISON 30. 119 THOMAS. ANGELA 149 THOMAS. PEGGY 76. 77. 140 THOMAS. STEVE 76. 107. 119 THOMASON. JAMES 149 THOMPSON. DAVID 140 THOMPSON. JIM 83 THOMPSON. JOHN 77. 149 THOMPSON. SANDRA 23. 31. 119 THOMPSON. TAMARA 149 THORNE. JIM 14. 46. 120 THORNHILL. ROBERT 14. 46. 120 THORNTON. MRS. MARY 162. 163 TIERNEY. SHELLY 23. 149 TIESING. DIANNE 25. 80. 120 TIESING. DONNA 149 TINKER. DENNIS 120 TISI. TED 140. 154 TODD.SUSAN 149 TOLLEY. WAYNE 140 TONG. TINA 140 TOWNSEND. LESLIE 140 TOWNSHEND. SANDRA 30. 120 TRADES AND INDUSTRY 66 TRASK. VICTORIA 149 TRAVIS. MARGARET 120 TREINER. RANDY 120 TRENDLY. TERRY 149 TRENT. MELISSA 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 140 TRICKEY. DUANE 120 TRIGG. GREG 149 TRIGG. VALERIE 140 TROUSDALE. DAVID 120 TRIPLE TRIO 33 TROYER. ROBIN 21. 24. 149 TRUE. JEFF 149 TRUMP. BARBARA 17. 120 TSCHARNER. LYDIA 31. 140 TUCKER. DEANA 76. 140. 192 TUREK. JOHN 27. 29. 32. 74. 120 TURNER.JERRY 140 ULINSKI. ELIZABETH 7. 140 ULSAMER. BARB 76. 110. 120 UNUND. BRENDA 120 UTLAUT. NORMAN 46. 140 V VAN BOOVEN. CATHY 18. 24. 140 VAN BOOVEN, DAN 15. 120 VANCE, MR. JOE 23 VAN CLEVE. SANDY 23, 149 VANGILDER, TERRY 17, 46. 120 VAN HORN, MIKE 140 VAN HORN SCOTT 46. 149 VfCA 16 VINSON, ROGER 31. 149 VfPOND, TAMMY 149 VISNAW. DAN 52. 140 VISNAW, DEBORAH 149 VOGLER. DON 140 VOLLMER. DE8BY 149 VOLLMER, DORINA 120 WLLMER. SAUNDRA 120 V0N8AST1AN, VIRGINIA 21. 156 VOSSEKAMPER. SCOTT 68 VRANGES, KARL 120 VRAN6ES, RICHARD 46. 58, 149 w WACKER. GARY 58. 156 WADLEY. KAREN 31. 140 WALDROP, JUDITH 120 WALKENHORSE, JULIE 25, 120 WALKER, DANNY 140 WALKER. DAVID 120 WALKER. JANET 149 WALKER. JENNE 93, 149 WALKER. JILL 21, 25, 38, 133, 140 WALKER, LORI 120 WALLACE, DEBBIE 25, 140 WALLACE. DON 46. 140 WALUCE, RON 46 WALLACE, JOSEPH 120 WALLERtCH. TONY 149 WOMBLE, CYNTHIA 27, 140 WAMPLER, LESA 23. 86. 149 WARD. DENISE 120 WARD, JACQUELINE 149 WARD, KATHY 25, 140 MRE, CHRIS 140 WARNER, JIM 140 WARREN, KENT 149 WARREN. UNCE 1 4, 49, 54, 55. 120 WARREN. LINDY 74, 140 WATKINS. RICK 140 WATKINS, SUSAN 157 WATSON, LISA 80, 149 WATSON. SHARON 120 WATSON. WALTER 140 WATTS, MARK 54. 141 WAYNE, SANDRA 38. 45, 50, 51. 56, 141 WEBB. JODI 74. 52, 149 WEBB, STEPHENS 120 WEBBINK, ANN 33. 39. 99, 120 WEBER, RICK 149 WEBER, SONDRA 38. 150 WEEKLEY, LEE ANN 23, 37, 39. 121 WEHRLE. DAN 52 WEINHOLD. STEVE 38, 157 WEINBERG. JANELLE 27, 152 WEMPLE, MIKE 46. 120. 121 WERMAGER. CONNIE 101, 121 WEST. DALE 25, 40. 145. 157 WEST. KELLI 21. 25. 149 149 WESTERFELD. LINDA 24. 33. 121 WESTPHAL. ANN 23. 31. 121 WESTPHAL. MARY 15, 23. 31. WETRICH, ROY 149 WHITAKER, TODD 77. 121 WHITE, BETH 17. 121 WHITE, CHRISTINE 30. 141 WHITE, TERRY 149 WHITEHEAD, REBECCA 121 WHITELOCK, BONNIE 56. 141 WHITMAN. CARMEN 121 WHITROCK. MARK 141 WIDAMAN, DOUG 141 WILCZEWSKI. DAVID 84. 141 WILEY. BETH 89. 149 WILEZEWSKI. MARK 141 WIECHENS. DIANE 121 WIEGMANN. MARK 121 WIEGMANN. MIKE 141 WIESENDANGER, JANET 15. 121 WILEY. ELIZABETH 149 WILHELM, TERI 141 WILKINSON, HOWARD 46. 54, 141 WILKINSON. MIKE 141 WILL, LAURA 31. 32, 141 WILLBRAND, LINDA 155 WILLBRAND, VENIETA 155, 192 WILLIAMS, DEBRA 149 WILLIAMS. GREG 5 WILLIAMS. JANET 18. 121 WILLIAMS, JIM 18, 46, 158. 159 WILLIAMS, KENT 58, 141 WILLIAMS. LINDA 121 WILLIAMS, PHIL 54 WILLIAMS, VICKI 121 WILLIS, DAVID 17. 121 WILLIS, DONNIS 149 WILLIS, MARK 121 WILLMANN, DAVID 46. 149 WILMES, JOHN 16, 121 WILMOTH, PHYLLIS 155 WILT, PATRICIA 24. 141 WIMBISH, PAMELA 27, 92, 149 WINLKER, MAYRA 141 WISDOM, KAREN 23. 141 WISE, DEBBIE 149 WOLF, CHRIS 23. 37, 38, 141 WOMBLE, TONI 31, 141 WOODS, MARCIA 121 WORDARD. RICHARD 16 WORKMAN. BURKE 14. 20, 54, 121 WORLE Y, CATHY 121 WORLEY. MIKE 141 WRAY, GARY 121 WRAY. JOAN 20, 121 WRIGHT, JIM 141 WRIGHT, PAULA 31. 32. 141 WU, JO WEN 30. 149 WYAS. CATHY 15, 141 WYAS, YVONNE 23. 37, 39, 74, 149 WYHS.JOE 149 WYLIE. DAN 31. 149 WYLIE. TIM 32. 121 Z CLUB 14 ZERR, ANN 18, 21. 27. 83. 141 ZERR. CINDY 40. 141 ZIEGEMEIER. BARBARA 149 ZIEGEMEIR. THOMAS 141 ZIMMERMANN. BRIAN 68. 121 ZIOLKO, BARBARA 101. 149 ZUMBEHL. LORI 15. 24. 141 ZIOLKO. CAROL 101, 121 ZUMWALT. DAVID 149 X XANDER, JUDITH 121 Y YOUNG. ELIZABETH 104. 121 YOUNG. MR. JOHN 154 YOUTH FOR CHRIST 18 199 charle YUMI KAMADA EDITOR copy editing layout and design opening closing academics athletics senior class sophomore class faculty staff copy writing photography graphics DEANA TUCKER ASSOCIATE EDITOR layout and design opening closing academics athletics senior class sophomore class faculty staff copy writing general index WENDY KAFOURY ASSISTANT EDITOR copy editing layout and design opening closing activities academics athletics senior class sophomore class faculty staff copy writing BUSINESS MANAGER advertisements copy writing JUDIE BAILEY PHOTOGRAPHERS MIKE BIZELLI SUZY DRASKOVICH MARK HORINA PAUL BUTTS SENIOR CLASS SECTION EDITOR senior class index general index photography ADRIENE TERRILL LISA BRONSON JEFF HAUCK MARLA HECHT JIM HICKERSON URRY HULL JUNIOR CLASS SECTION EDITOR sophomore class PEGGY THOMAS DENNIS SHORT general index copy writer COPY WRITERS KAREN BOLTON ANNETTE GUYE BOB KAVELER FACULTY STAFF SECTION EDITOR faculty staff index general index copy writing KATHY DEPUY CONTRIBUTORS MIKE SNELLEN STEVE THOMAS BARB ULSAMER JIM BELL STAFF WRITER MARILYN LEU KEVIN BROWN LISA GERDEMANN STAFF ARTIST BILL PETERSON KAY GILMER DENISE GREGORY ADVISER MRS. VEITA JO HAMPTON JIM McEWEN SALLIE SPOONER ASSISTANT ADVISER MRS. PHYLLIS WILMOTH TODD WHITAKER irnr iiiiiiniiniiiiriniriiTTiiininnyiiiiii iinrwirnriiiirfiyiTiiiMrininiinwiaMnniiiiiniiiiiiiii—■iwriiiniiifiwiniipnTnnr iC. ' Vj .i V f!;- ' . « h V 4T ' u X ' rt{£ i‘ • ' ?kt, ' ' «Wli( 3 tv u 4 .V