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

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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.

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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.”

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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