St Charles High School - Halo Yearbook (St Charles, IL)

Page 85 text:

Dawn Mish Pam Mish Karl Monteleone Kathy Montgomery Mike Morgan Pete Morgano Karen Morris Karen Morris Darren Morton Tony Mullen Mark Murphy Becky Myers Steve Nagle Cheryl Nagy John Nelson Teri Nelson Sue Newman David Nichols Julie Nichols Chip Nietupski Greg Nirikovich Janet Notz Michael Nowicki Rhonda Nuxoll Janet O'Berg Beth O'Brien Cherrell O'Dell Julianne O'Dell Basil Olsen Joe O'Malley Steve Page Dan Parker Bob Parrish Tim Pascoe Chuck Pauli Jennifer Pelman Mark Pennington Greg Perry Rick Pesina Karen Petersen Cindy Peterson Scott Peterson Steve Peterson Thomas Peterson Mark Phillips Mary Pierkarski Bill Pierce Charles Pierce Carrie Pieske Kenny Pinkard Tom Pinkard Ann Pinkston Robert Piske Donna Pittan Jeanne Plowman Charles Polly Laura Prather Pen ny, Prince Amy ringle Mike' Radick Briana Rapp Rob Rattray Cheryl Reader oqdog LU .IO

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oudog LU 0 3.1 Rings - our memories Whether it's aquamarine or blue spinel, white gold, yellow, or sterling, with the crest or without, cut or smooth, class rings are one of the highlights of the sophomore year. With the excitement of ordering the rings in December, the sophomores run around looking at the upperclassmen's rings trying to decide which one is right for them. And when the rings finally arrive in the spring, the excitement is obvious in the sophomores as they examine each other's rings. The tradition of boyfriend and girlfriend exchanging rings leaves the girl wrapping colorful and fuzzy angora around the much-too-large boys ring to fit on her finger. Class rings are a part of growing up, and a big part of high school. They hold many memories you can keep for the rest of your life.

Page 86 text:

Dean Reader Michael Regelbrugge Mark Reist Terry Reuter Dan Rhodes Gretchen Rice Jeanine Rice Jeff Ricker Jeff Riggs Teresa Rinko Richard Rittgarn Susan Robak Cynthia Roberts Wayne Roby Pamela Rodda John Rodeghier John Roehlk Bill Roessler Lori Rook Kimberly Root - s Asia. James Roots Daniel Roschmann Lisa Rove Molly Ruff Regina Russom Brad Ryan Jonine Sampley Sue Sanborn Amy Sanders Jeff Sanders Scott Schaben Joyce Schaefer Marty Schingen f Scott Schlarb Jamie Schleicher Wanted: part time iob Most sophomores, since they are only 15, don't have regular jobs. The few that do work are working part time after school and on weekends. Most stores require their employees to be at least 16 and this is a problem for 15 year old sophomores who wish to work. Students under the age of 16 who want to work must have a permit signed by their parents and a counselor, giving their permission to work, and agreeing to the hours given. Some of the jobs that sophomores occupy themselves with are dishwashing and bussing tables in restaurants, stock boys or clerks in clothing or drug stores, babysitting, and any other job that doesn't require one to put in a full day's work. So, until they are 16, most sophomores prefer not to work, and the few who do only work part time to have a little extra spending money.