Valley Park High School - Val E Vues Yearbook (Valley Park, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1984 volume:

mnensions v Park yigh School lieramec StQtion Road fey Park, MQ'63088 coiH Sport Student Students And Faculty Show Many Dimensions Traditionally a yearbook tells the story of what, happens to the students in both their classes and acitivies. Often times the total picture is missed. The students as well as the faculty and adminis- tration have many facets to their lives, and there are many dimen- sions to their existence. All of these areas affect the school. Contrary to popular belief teachers are humans and do have an existence after school! They are involved not only with families but also hobbies and ad- ditional classes. Students have similar involvement with family and hobbies. Dimensions 1 Barbara Zingrich playing bridge for her 20th year in one of her two bridge clubs. 2. Doris Fridley. Valley Park librarian and symphony chorus singer, pauses with Leonard Slatkin, conductor of the St. Louis Symphony. 3. Cathy Moffatt enjoys skiing as her hob- by. 4. Jay Moore displays his baseball cards and Beatle collection. 5. Ruth Cambell's hobby is to weave wall hangings or occasionally a purse or handbag. 6. Mary Pat Monterubio poses by one of the planes she uses to teach flying les- sons at Weiss Airport. After The 2:35 Bell School life often extends past the 2:35 bell. Sports practice, cheerleading practice, and club activities make up the bulk of the time. Juniors must return at night to work the concession stand, and media students return to vid- eo the games. For many students school life must be accompanied by work. Some work for extra spending money, others for college saving and others for the fun of it. 4 — Dimensions Of 84 Jill Meyer picking up a dinner tray at St Lukes West Hospital. Sharon Stewart and Rita Coffman Vid- eo taping a basketball game. Kim Monroe standing in front of a ban- ner her friends made for her 16th birth- day. Lee Jackson bursting through a banner made by cheerleaders before a game. Jeff Seville donating his time working concessions during a basketball game Paula Martin answering the phone at State Farm Insurance. Tammy Sansocie taking down quotes for insurance at State Farm Insurance Dimensions Of 84 — 5 International News On September 1, a Russion SU- 15 fighter plane over the sea of Japan shot down a Boeing 747 airliner. Korean Air Lines flight 007, killing all 269 people aboard. Rus- sia said the reason for the shoot- ing was that the plane had been spying. David, known to the world as the Bubble boy , died after a twelve year struggle. David was sealed off from the world's germs immediately after birth. David was the oldest surviver of SCID. Children with SCID lack special- ized white blood cells, which help defend the body against viruses. Cabbage Patch dolls were the most sought-after gift. They are one-of-a-kind dolls originially costing $250 and up made for adoption. The dolls come with a first and middle name along with individual features. Each doll comes to its new parent with a birth certificate, adoption pa- The 1984 Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The USA did not fair as well as hoped, but came home with eight medals, four of which were gold. Bill John- son won the first gold ever to an American in the Downhill. Amer- ica took first and second in the Women's Giant Slalom by Debbie Armstrong and Christine Cooper. Brothers, Phil and Steve Mahre, took a one and two finish in the men's Slalom, and Scott Hamilton grabbed a first in Men's Figure Skating. America has won a total of 109 metals: 36 gold, 44 silver, and 29 bronze. Norway has 152 medals and USSR has 140. The summer Olympics will be held this July in Los Angeles. National News For the first time ever, a black woman reigns as Miss America. Vanessa Williams, representing New York, took the pageant and the media by storm and has stayed on top of the social scene ever since her crowning. Guion Bluford, a U.S. astronaut and a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force, became the first black American to travel in space on August 30, in the space shuttle. Challenger. Bluford's flight lasted until September 5. Sally Ride a physicist and a U.S. astronaut, became the first wom- en to travel in space. Sally Ride made a six-day flight in the space shuttle. Challenger, with four male astronauts. pers, and a personality profile. The dolls were created and made available by Xavier Rob- erts o leveland The tanning spas from Europe have moved to the United States creating a hot new fad. The advantages of a tan spa is to keep a tan all year long with- out burning. The European system uses ultra-violet light. Medical authorities have cau- tioned against exposure to sun- light, which can result in skin can- cer or damage to the pigment or epidermis. Vanessa Williams Michael Jackson David Niven 6 — The World In Dimension Local News Nineteen black city students began the school year at VPHS under the voluntary Desegrega- tion Settlement-Agreement. Un- der the court order, the district must achieve an enrollment level of 15% - 25% black students with- in five years. This computes into 100- 150 transfer students. Twen- ty-three county district are par- ticipating in the plan. 3,310 stu- dents schools transferred to county schools.________ St. Louis joined the growing list of major metropolitan cities with- out an afternoon newspaper. It appeared that the morning Globe Democrat would cease to exist after a 131 year history. The afternoon Post Dispatch decided to switch to a morning publica- tion. Then Geoffrey Gluck pur- chased the Globe after a long dispute leaving St. Louis with two morning papers. Girl Scouts cookies distribution had to be halted this spring when pins, needles, and other foreign objects were found inside the cookies. At first it appeared to be a St. Louis problem, but several weeks later similar objects were found in Girl Scout cookies in oth- er states. Music Michael Jackson, once a mem- ber of the Jackson 5, was named the 1 Male Solo Performer of the Year. He swept the Grammy Awards in eight catagories. His al- bum Thriller, sold over 25 million copies and was the top of the charts for the entire year. Music Television (MTV), the life saver of the recording industry, has grown to an audience of 14 million U.S. homes. MTV consists of a wide variety of music videos, concert specials, guest VJ's and concert updates. The popularity of MTV is growing. anCfl Departures Russian Leader, Yuri Andropov, died after months of seclusion. After a short time in rule, he died of kidney failure and was re- placed by Konstantin Chernenko, who became the oldest man ever to hold Russia's most impor- tant position. Jessica Savitch, one of the few nationwide female newscasters died last October when her car turned over into a half filled water canal. She and her male friend were trapped in the car and died of drowning. Actor David Niven, 73, died on July 29. Niven will be best remem- bered for such classics as The Moon is Blue, Separate Ta- bles , and his role in The Pink Panther. Ethel Merman 1908 - 1984. She will be remembered for holding a high C note for sixteen bars whil singing I Got Rhythm. She nev- er had a singing lesson. Media 56th Annual Academy Awards Best Film: Terms of Endearment Best Actress: Shirley MacLaine - Terms of Endearment Best Actor: Robert Duvall - Tender Mercies Best Director: James L. Brooks - Terms of Endearment Best Support Actress: Linda Hunt - The Year of Living Dangerously Best Support Actor: Jack Nicholson - Terms of Endearment Night time soaps have taken the television ratings by storm. The big fight is between Dyn- asty and Dallas for the most consistent number one rating. On thrie heels are “Knots Landing , “Falcon Crest , and The Yellow Rose. A different type of soap dealing with more true to life themes is “Hill Street Blues and St. Elsewhere . On November 20, ABC televi- sion premiered the made-fo-TV movie, The Day After. The movie depicated nuclear war and its devastating effect on Kansas City, Mo., and a nearby town of Lawrence, Kansas. The estimated count of Americans who watched the movie rounded off to 100 million viewers. The World In Dimension Tina M. Beard Tony Biondo Rita Sue Coffman Ronald Ervin Craft. Jr. Denise K. Chadd 8 — Seniors Seniors_______ The Ending Of An Era Twelve long years have come and gone. Another group of small kids have grown into young adults, ready to set forth into the grown- up world. They've given up kickball for basketball, addition for calcu- lus, and afterschool naps for extra curricular activities. They have learned new talents, and now the time has come to use them. Some will be going to college, some to the armed forces, and others to the work field. Their high school era has drawn to a close. Steven Robert Dunn Joe Finder Sherry Ann Fowler Angela Ann Gorman Scott R. Halker Barry Gene Hedrick Seniors — 9 Mizzou-Rah! Little Meets Big As V.P. Meets Columbia In the fall of '83, the juniors and seniors of Valley Park High went on a field trip to another world . The students from the high school with an enroll- ment of around 160 traveled to the University of Missouri-Columbia, enrollment currently close to 30,000. The students had meetings scheduled with faculty members from Mizzou in the fields the stu- dents had an interest in. After four hours of touring and Big Macs after Big Macs, the classes headed home with just a sample of what's to come. 1. Lori Pemberton and Rita Coffman in front of the university library. 2. The juniors and seniors gather for the group picture 3. Jay Moore and Lee Jackson discussing the campus. 4 Paula Martin. Mrs. Zingrich. Denice Staab. and Tina Beard being given direc- tions by the student tour guide. 5. Becky Halker sleeping on the way home. 6. The group sets off their separate ways. Mizzou Trip — 11 Elmer Lee Jackson Karen K. Jenkins Mudd Tracey McDonald Lori Kay Pemberton Thomas Lee Rauls, Jr. Angela Lynn Ray Class Officers, top Jill Meyer; secretary; middle: Steve Dunn; president; Sharon Stewart; treasurer; bottom: Tony Biondo. sergeant at arms; Tom Rauls; vice-presi- dent. Seniors — 13 14 — Senior Superlatives ft ost A ch ondo Gorman Angie The Class Of 1984 Senior Superlatives Mary Sharon Stewart Seniors Uphold T raditions The senior year brings with it certain rituals and traditions. Se- lecting the senior portrait, design- ing the graduation announce- ment, and measuring for caps and gowns are special times. The class adds its own creativity with unscheduled senior activities. Skip days are high on the list, usually reserved for warm Fridays in the spring. Senior pranks are next in line. Each class works to top the year before in originality. A ban- ner reading Class of 84” with ev- ery senior's name was suspended from the top of the school build- ing and was the first signal that the seniors were ready for the year. Five senior boys camped out overnight on the back field. Dr. Cleary sent donuts and hot chocolate for breakfast. A bitter cold winter put the pranks on hold. But as soon as the days warmed up the seniors got busy planning. 16 — Seniors Keith Lawrence Stiles Loretha Marguerite Trevin Barry Glen Wideman Angie L. Varvel Seniors List Achievements Tina M. Beard Prom Court 4. Tony Biondo Basketball 13,4; Baseball 12,3,4, Most Valuable Player 2 lative Winner 4 ,3; Super- Denise K. Chadd F.H.A. 12,3; Basketball 1 Rita Sue Coffman Class President 1 Class Favorite 12; High Honors 12,3; Student Council 12,4; F.H.A. 2; Society of Distinguished American H.S. Stu- dents 2; Class Treasurer 2; Valley Park History Club 2; National Hon- or Society 2,3,4; Who's Who Among American H.S. Students 3; Math Department Award 3; Me- dia Productions 4; Superlative Winner 4; Honor Society Vice- President 4; Homecoming Court 4, Prom Court 4. Ronald Ervin Craft, Jr. Eureka High School 12,3; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 4 Lateeshia Duckworth Steven Robert Dunn Drama Club 1,2,3; Vice-President 2, President 3; Plays 12; Valley Park History Club 12,3; Student Council 2; Citizenship 2; Ring Day Committee 2,3; Superlative Win- ner 2,4; Prom Committee 3; St. Louis County Youth Leadership Award 3; Debate 3,4; Co-Cap- tain 3, Captain 4; Top Speaker 3, Top Team 3; Yearbook 3,4; Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Newspaper 3,4; Co-Editor 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Class President 3,4 Joe Finder Kennedy High School 12,3; Bas- ketball 4; Superlative Winner 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 4; Hunter Safety 4 Sherry Ann Fowler F.H.A. 1; Basketball 12,3,4 Angela Ann Gorman Basketball 12,3,4; Captain 4; Softball 12,3,4; Superlative Win- ner 2,4, Class Officer 3; M.V.P. Basketball 3; Yearbook 4; News- paper 4; Student Council Sgt.-At- Arms 4; Volleyball 4; Homecom- ing Court 4; Media 3; Prom Court 4. Scott R. Halker Kennedy High School 12,3; De- bate 4 Darla Lynn Null Class President 1; Cheerleading 13; Ring Day Committee 2; Trea- surer 3; Prom Committee 3; Mock Trial 3 Lori Kay Pemberton Cheerleading 12,3,4; Co-Cap- tain 3; Volleyball 12,3,4; Co- Captain 2; Band 12,4; Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 12; Centennial Court 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ring Day Committee 3; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Band Class Treasurer; Prom Court 4; Superlative Winner 4. Barry Gene Hedrick Basketball 12,3,4; Baseball 12,3,4; Most Improved 3; Super- lative Winner 4 Elmer Lee Jackson Basketball 12,3,4; Superlative Winner 4 Karen K. Jenkins Mudd Thomas Lee Rauls, Jr. Basketball 12,3,4; Baseball 12,3,4; Spanish Club 12,3,; Class Favorite 1; Superlative Winner 2,4; Media 3; Valley Park History Club 3; Ring Day Committee 3; Class Vice-President 4. Angela Lynn Ray Northwest High School 12; Library and Teacher Asst. 4 Tracey McDonald Basketball 1; Baseball 12,3,4 Jill Christy Meyer Softball 12; Band 12; Class Sec- retary 13,4; Class Vice-President 2, Ring Day Committee 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Editor 4; Cheerleading 3,4; Super- lative Winner 4; Prom Court 4. Jay Moore Baseball 12,3,4; Basketball 12; Drama Club 12,3; Plays 12; Val- ley Park History Club 12,3; Band 12,3,4; Superlative Winner 2,4; Centennial Court 2; Ring Day Committee 2,3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Prom Committee 3; De- bate 3,4; Co-Captain 3; Student Council 3,4; President 4; Hunter Safety 4; Yearbook 4 Mary Sharon Stewart Volleyball 12,3,4; Basketball 12; Softball 12,3,4; Spanish Club 12; Valley Park History Club 12,3; Band 12; Drama Club 2,3; Play 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Me- dia Production 3,4 Keith Lawrence Stiles Loretha Marquerite Trevino Basketball 12,3,4; Valley Park His- tory Club 2; Homecoming Queen 3; Superlative Winner 4. Angie L. Varvel F.H.A. 12; Spanish Club 12 Barry Glen Wideman Basketball 12 Allen Gene Niere Basketball 12,3; Band 12 Senior Achievements — 17 Class Of 1985 Stephanie Adkins Rodney Bdrnett Andra Cunningham Craig Dalrymple Tuong Duong Rodney Duvall Becky Halker Rita Jarrell Scott Jones Bill LaRue Ken Layton Paula Martin Wendy McDaniel Cheryl Morphew Scott Nicolas Junior Involvement Class rings and prom are the biggest happenings in the scope of being a ju- nior. In the beginning of October the ju- niors select and order their class ring. A great deal of time, thought, and money goes into their choice. The girls spend an equal amount of effort in the selection of the “right outfit to wear for the Ring Day ceremony and the guys also dress up for the occasion. For many juniors, selling food at the concession stand during basketball sea- son is a big hassle. It usually winds up that a few faithful ones constantly come to the games and sell. Since the junior class pays for the Junior and Senior Prom, the concession profit adds much needed money to the treasurey. But all agree the hassle is worth it be- cause prom is the second high point in the life of a junior. Once again the selec- tion of THE outfit is a real undertaking. For the guys as well as the girls much time and money is put into their choice. Many parties are planned for after the dance. 18 — Juniors Juniors Tom Parker Cindy Payne Julie Rauls Tracy Rodgers Gene Sandifer Tammy Sansocie Jeff Seville Kevin Shinkle Kristin Shoup Greg Spangler Jack Steele Michelle Stepping Thomaz Trevino Juli Walker Carol Wall 1 Amy Yost and Tammy Sansocie take time to pose for a picture 2. Jeff Seville and Rodney Duvall pass idle time at the concession stand. 3. Wendy McDaniel caught in intense concentration. 4. Denice Staab and Carol Wall find a cup of coffee very relaxing. Juniors — 19 Class Of 1986 Dawn Barnett Charlie Barnhart Denise Behrens Kim Bergmark Tina Booth Kathie Brignoie Larry Brookshire Jerry Brown Deanna Burroughs Steve Caton Richard Chadd Karen Collins Robin Crites George Curtner John Cusack Toni Earley Anthony Evans Randy Fain Renee Feeler Ed Finder Bill Hansel Zina Hill Mike Hopper Todd James The Achievers The sophomores busied themselves by continually selling candy. Throughout the year one could purchase a candy bar from eager-selling sophomores. A portion of the candy sale proceeds were used for the Ring Day reception for the juniors. The sophomore class is a strong group academically. They work hard in their classes. Sophomore English is a popular course as is drivers education (some even got their license), and they just love doing the research paper in Sophomore English. Also, the sophomores enjoy not being the new class in high school. 20 — Sophomores Sophomores Frank LaRue Georgia Lucas John Marton Tom McKinnon Jeff Meyer Cathy Moffatt Kim Monroe Mona Perry Arletha Qualls Synetta Qualls John Reynolds Scott Rue Mary Sandifer Dede Spangler Ken Stiles Angela Turner Sheila VanBuren Christine Welsh Tammy Wendt Kevin Wilson Kelly Wondell Donna Workman 1. Sophomores on spirit week. 2 Randy Fain, Renee Feeler, and Kim Monroe relaxing in class. Sophomores — 21 Class of 1987 Michele Aiple Belinda Barnhart Ken Bartel Franklin Bobbitt Bryan Clay Angela Cotton Roy Crites Don Curtis Kelly Dust Tom Earley Kathleen Faulkner Lynn Feeler Mark Godley Tina Gray Laurie Gregory Tracey Hall Tracey Hannick Danny Hodges DeAngela Jackson Alicia Jacobs The Beginning It used to be that not much attention was paid to the freshmen year. They were just the babies from the middle school. But this is not the case anymore, with high school and college re- quirements getting stiffer, the freshmen year is more than a transition year from middle school to high school. The students must zero in on their educational goals from the start and have a direc- tion to their school days. For class activities they im- mediately start out fund raising to accumulate mon- ey for the future activities. This year they sold candles at Christmas and held bake sales and raffles. 22 — Freshmen i y Freshmen Martin James Gary Jarrell Chris Jones Dawn Kelley Bruce Lawson Thomas Marshall Matt McKee Carol Payne Eddie Plummer Kyle Richardson Vince Richardson Roger Roberson Mike Rue Edie Schwartz Karlette Shields Debbie Shinkle Carolyn Sidwell John Treffinger Karen Van Buren Shelley VanHook Jimmy Walker Pam Whitteaker Bob Williams Kelly Womble Chip Zorn Freshmen — 23 Language Arts English Stresses Skills Language Arts continued its fast pace cur- riculum. In addition to the traditional research papers, Shakespearean plays and grammar units, more emphasis was put on writing skills. Students entered for the first time the National Language Arts Olympiad. Lynn Feeler was the school winner in both the Harry S. Truman and the Martin Luther King essay contests. Rita Coffman entered her essay in the contest sponsored by the Missouri Federation for the Blind. Susan Huff Doris Fridley Barbara Lana Vlahiotis Zingrich 24 — Language Arts 1. Miss Osborn and her students in reading class. 2. Cheryl Morphew and Lori Pemberton working on yearbook layouts. 3. Mrs. Hackman's Freshman English class looking through the newspapers. 4 Mrs. Vlahiotis and Rita Coffman working on an essay in college prep. 5. Maz Trevino looking through the card catalog in the library. 6 Dawn Kelly and Lynn Feeler looking at letters re- questing information during National Letter Writing Week. Language Arts — 25 Math And Science Computer Concepts The Math and Science departments chal- lenged students by traditional teaching methods and new exciting ideas into scientific inquiry. Through an upgraded laboratory pro- gram the department received a long await- ed shot in the arm which helped to beef up these investigative studies. The Math depart- ment this year continued its climb to excel- lence by offering computer expertise to grades K-12. One aim of the department is to interface the computer with scientific instru- ments to enhance both science and math skills. It is hoped that the bonds between these two studies will grow stronger. 1. Mr. Ingino and Ren6e Feeler working on a chemistry problem. 2. Mr. Burton and Keith Stiles showing the students how to work out a geometry problem. 26 — Math And Science Social Studies History Studies The American Government class was intro- duced to local government by attending school board meetings and city hall meetings. A strong emphasis was placed for all eighteen year olds to register to vote. History students worked on many projects including a photo- graphic social history on Lake Hill as an early resort and later a speedway. Cathy Moffatt, Toni Early and Craig Dairymple won the local history day competitions and went on to com- pete in the state finals. Social Studies — 27 Vocational Vocational Varies The Vocational Department worked to in- troduce and improve skills. The home econom- ic classes learned the magic of cooking and sewing. The advanced shorthand class had homework every night. It helped them to reach dictation speeds of 110 words per min- ute. Emphasis in industrial arts was placed on skill and hands-on training. 28 — Vocational Vocational 1 Mrs. Campbell teaching a home eco- nomic class. 2. Ms. Clinton aiding Juli Walker and Angie Gorman with bookkeeping. 3. Mr. Seckman explaining the finer points of woodworking to Tracey McDonald. 4. Mrs. Hackman working with the ad- vanced shorthand class. 5. Mr. Seckman and Rodney Barnett ex- amining Rodney's project. 6. Rita Jarrell preparing to use a sewing machine in home economics. 7. Joe Finder working in industrial arts. 8. Angela Varvel getting her hair trimmed by a hair stylist, the C.O.E. speaker from Vaughn Richards. Vocational — 29 Fine Arts Fine Arts Refines The Fine Arts Department began the year by welcoming a new art teacher, Mrs. Mary Pat Monterubio, to the staff. Throughout the year, the art classes worked with St. Louis City Museum's Resource Center, and exhibited work on several art contests. The band added two French horns and a baritone horn player to its assembly. They played in the halftime show at University of Missouri-Columbia, the Soulard Market Mardi Gras Parade, the Missouri State District Band Festival, and the Suburban Band Festival. They also attended the Navy Band Concert and the Maynard Ferguson Concert. 1. Mr. Simon and students in the band warm up before the Ring Day ceremony. 2. Mrs. Monterubio helping Junior, Carol Wall, in Art. 3. Ms. Knapp's 5th hour art class. 30 — Fine Arts Physical Education P.E. Progresses The Physical Education Department consists of health as well as physical education. The department held the Health Fair which is be- coming an annual event. Students could have their blood typed, their body fat measured, eyes screened, and life expectancy mea- sured. Everyday the P.E. classes participated in physical activities ranging from volleyball and basketball to badminton and tumbling. The 6th hour girls' P.E. class went one step further and developed their own individual weight training program. 1 Mrs. Buccheri and Senior. Tom Rauls looking at a model in health. 2. Coach Dauster's 4th hour gym class practicing artificial respiration, 3. Sophomore. Jeff Meyer participating in P.E., as Dawn Barnett and Coach Gregston observe. Physical Education — 31 Administration And Supportive Staff 1. Dr. John Cleary, Superinten- dent. 2. Board of Education: Sitting, Ronald Heinemann, Treasurer, Sharon James, Director, Omar Feeler, President. Standing. Jo- seph Harrington, Vice-Presi- dent, James Gregory. Secre- tary. 3. Mr. John Kosash. Secondary Principal. 4. Mrs Lana Vlahiotis. IMS and de- segregation coordinator. 5. Mr. Dan Polacek, counselor. 6. Mrs Ann Bryant, nurse 7 Mr Brent Gregston, athletic di- rector. 8. Shirley Gray, secretary to the Superintendent. Pat Gagan, secretary to the Principal. 9. Mrs Mary Heinemann and Mrs. Carolyn Schmidt, bookkeepers. 10. Mrs Jane Roskowske and Mrs. Donna Rauls, lunchroom moni- tors. 11. Custodians: Seated, James Cray, Jim Bratcher, Mainten- ance director, Vick White Standing. Andy Skaggs, Pat Smith. Art Smith, Jimmy Nun- nery. 12. Cafeteria Staff: Connie Walker, Betty Boyer. Helen Roskowske, Ida Juergens, food service di- rector, Margaret Vance. 13. Bus Drivers: Debbie Dalton. Frank Wilhite. Glen Statler. 32 — Administration And Supportive Staff Administration And Supportive Staff Yearbook Becomes Competitive This year, for the first time, the yearbook staff attended and competed at the JEA NSPA 1983 National Convention in St. Louis. The convention was held at Stouffers Riverfront Towers on No- vember 17, 18, and 19. Approxi- mately 1,600 students from 105 different schools in 20 states competed in the convention. The staff brought back many new ideas to use on this year's book. One big change dealt with the cover. The traditional orange or blue cover was not used this year. The staff designed their own cover to carry out the theme of this year's book. Dimen- sions. Mrs. Zingrich, the yearbook sponsor for the past five years, received a letter informing her that last year's book, 1983 Val-E- Vues, received second place honors by the Missouri Interscho- lastic Press Association. Steve Dunn, editor of the year- book staff, is really excited about this year's book. Being editor of the yearbook is something I've wanted to do all of my high school years. The staff is great. We've had a lot of new ideas like changing colors of the cover and putting the senior index on one page. It's just been a lot of fun. Yearbook First Row From Left: Tammy Sansocie, Barbara Zingrich, Sponsor, Steve Dunn. Second Row: Becky Halker, Angie Gorman, Third Row: Rodney Barnett, Julie Rauls, Cheryl Morphew, Lori Pemberton. Fourth Row: Jay Moore, Jill Meyer. 1 Staff members checking layout and copy. 2. Steve Dunn working on a layout. 3. Rodney Barnett getting ready to bar- becue for a yearbook fund raiser. 34 — Yearbook Newspaper Left To Right: Steve Dunn. Barbara Zingrich. Sponsor, Jill Meyer, Cheryl Morphew. Amy Yost, Angie Gorman, Lori Pemberton, Cathy Moffatt. Newspaper Receives A New Look The newspaper has become more professional looking this year. It is being sent out to a print- er, George Ferris and Associates. This year, in addition to the edito- rials, sports news, cover stories, and special features, a new life style section has been added. This section dealt with what's in and what's out of student living. Jill Meyer, editor, has this to say, I'm very proud to be the editor of this year's newspaper. The staff is really hard working and easy to get along with. OF A GOOD reporter 1. Cathy Moffatt pasting the paper up. 2. Cheryl Morphew making a headline. 3. Amy Yost writing her article. 35 Mass Media Works With New Equipment The new video equipment ac- quired this year was put to good use by the mass media class. After they spent a great deal of time learning to use the camera the students were required to tape the sports games. They used their photograph knowledge to shoot color slides of school activities. These slides were synced to music and shown at the activities banquet. An- other slide show was produced for the seniors at baccalaureate. The media class participated in National Newspaper in Education Week. They made an extensive study of the film industry. Mass Media Left to right Carol Wall. Denice Staab. Wendy McDaniel, Paula Martin, Sharon Stewart, Mrs. Zingrich, Jill Meyer, and Rita Coffman. 1 Sharon Stewart. Carol Wall, and Rita Coffman watching a film. 2. Jill Meyer choosing her slides for the slide show. 36 — Mass Media Debate Left to right Tina Booth, Jay Moore, Renee' Feeler, Steve Dunn, Deanna Bur- roughs, Jack Stelle. Greg Spangler, John Cusack, and Scott Halker, Debaters Argue Throughout Season It was a season traveling on troubled water for the debate team. The main problem was partners. The teams switched around enough to hurt their standings. The entire season wasn't bad though. Trips to Kan- sas City and Westminster College in Fulton, Mo., were made. Team captain Steve Dunn won an award in the Jefferson County Tournament for top speaker. Debate's hard to do and most times the entire team dreaded going because if you lose bad you can look really stupid. But I'm really glad I was in it for the past two years. Dunn said. So it was a season to learn from for Coach John Kosash and his team. 1. Renee' Feeler preparing for her speech. 2. Jack Steele practicing for a debate. 3. Greg and Tina gathering info for a case. Debate — 37 StuCo Works For Student Body Student Council kept busy planning and sponsoring events. They successfully held a Hallow- een dance after fall field day plus the homecoming dance. The last day before Christmas break they sponsred a talent show. Fall and spring blood drives were also held. Student Council First Row From Left: Julie Rauls. Bill LaRue. Kristin Shoup; Second Row: Rita Coff- man. Kim Monroe. Jay Moore. Angie Gorman, Alicia Jacobs. Amy Yost; Third Row: Joe Finder, Eddie Finder. Jimmy Walker, Jack Steele. 38 — Student Council National Honor Society First Row From Left: Sharon Stewart, Rita Coffman, Julie Rauls. Kristin Shoup. Second Row: Toni Earley, Tina Booth, Tammy Wendt. Kim Monroe. Renee Feeler, Third Row: Kathie Brignole. Kim Bergmark, Kelly Wondell. Cathy Moffatt. Kennie Stiles, John Marton. Frank LaRue. Honor Society Inducts Thirteen Mrs. Lana Vlahiotis, sponsor, started this year's Honor Society with only four members: Sharon Stewart, President; Rita Coffman, Vice-President; Julie Rauls, Secre- tary; and Kristin Shoup, Treasurer, In May, they added 13 new members, all sophomores. In mid- May, all the members went to Jefferson City by train to tour the state capitol. Sharon Stewart, President, said that, Having to keep my G.P.A. for Honor Society helps to keep me motivated, I feel that colleges are impressed by the Honor Society listing. 1. Cathy Moffatt receives a flower and a hug from her mother. 2. Sponsor Lana Vlahiotis pins a bouton- niere on John Marton. 3. Rita Coffman lights Kelly Wondell's can- dle, representing the passing on of the light knowledge. National Honor Society — 39 Two Students Program For Computers Craig Dalrymple and Anthony Evans were the two high school students who got the computer club on its feet. Craig's computer interests stayed mostly with re- gard to his History Day program. Anthony spent much of his extra time teaching interested junior high students the computer lan- guage BASIC and graphics. He has also generated a review for the math part of the BEST Test and worked with Mrs. Vlahiotis on an IMS program. For the music department, he created an in- ventory program. For Coach Dauster he prepared a grading storage program. Computer Club Sitting: Craig Dalrymple, Anthony Evans; Standing: Mrs. Levine, sponsor. 1. Anthony Evans working at a computer. 40 — Computers Spanish Club Kneeling: Pam Whiteaker. Cheryl Morphew. Kristin Shoup, Dede Spangler, Geor- gie Lucas; Standing: Mrs. Huff, sponsor, Cathy Moffatt, Greg Spangler, Joe Finder. Thomaz Trevino, Ken Layton. bHablas Es Esponal? Students interested in Spanish related careers attended a For- eign Language Day at St. Louis University on Feb. 22. The stu- dents were introduced to differ- ent opportunities in the study of foreign languages and to career options in the area. The students also visited the Language Learn- ing Center for a demonstration of foreign language programs on computers. SANTIAGO Greg Spangler in Spain. Spanish — 41 Band Marches On The band was very active this year participating in numerous parades and festivals. Included in these festivals was the Mo. State band contest. This was the first time the band ever participated, and they placed second, com- peting against schools such as Parkway, Ladue, and Pattonville. The band also marched in the Soulard Mardi Gras parade, which the band received $250.00 for their service. They also re- ceived an encased brick from the original market. The band marched in a half time show at Mo. University, the Creve Coeur days parade, and Valley Days parade. As usual, the band staged winter and spring con- certs. Band First Row From Left: Dionne Hawkins. Sandy Faulkner. Misty Ritzert. Sally Flarrington, Tina Booth, Tammy Wendt, Deanna Walker, Lori Pemberton. Michelle Aiple. Sec- ond Row From Left: Missy Layton, Jimmy Walker, Jay Moore, Craig Dalrymple, Richard Chadd, Kristin Shoup, Juli Walker, Bill LaRue, Johnny Reynolds, Kathy Heinemann. Third Row From Left: Harry Simon, Band director, Randy Fain, George Curtner, Anthony Evans, Aaron McElwee, Christine Welsh, Chris Chadd. Chris Kimball, Ken Bertel, Frank LaRue, Robert Myers. 1. The Mizzou Golden Girls show their ap- preciation to George Curtner. 2. Tammy Wendt and Tina Booth practic- ing for the spring concert. 42 — Band Pep Club ms Will sdAR'IN‘8H First Row From Left: Kim Monroe, Shannon Kruse, Sally Harrington. Tammy Sanso- cie, Cindy Moise, Kelly Womble, Jill Meyer. Second Row From Left: Julie Rauls, Sheila Van Buren, Kim Brown. Dawn New, Angie Meek. Carla Curtis. Debbie Collins, Thomas Marshall, Lori Pemberton. Third Row From Left: Christy John, Jenni- fer Walker, Edie McCabe, Crystal Gentry, Buffy Johnson, Kelly Curtner, Stephanie Nicolas, Karen Whitteaker. Pep Club Meets Games With Spirit The pep club consisted of both junior high and high school stu- dents. They attended both boys and girls basketball games. The pep club uniformed themselves in white sweatshirts and Hawk spirit buttons, and other various forms of Hawk paraphernalia. 1. The crowd in an uproar after a Hawks victory. Pep Club — 43 Hunter Safety Aims And Fires Hunter Safety members sold coupon books to buy range time at the Kirkwood Police Range. Us- ing their own 22 caliber rifles, they shot at targets in prime, kneeling, sitting, and standing positions. The club, sponsored by Mr. Phil Wedel, practiced shooting for fun and not competition. Jeff Seville said, “Hunter Safety taught me the rules and to be a good sportsman. Hunter Safety Hunter Safety Left to Right: Tracey Hall, Rodney Duvall, Joe Finder, Jay Moore, Tom McKinnon, Vince Richardson. Jeff Seville, and Mr. Philip Wedel. Kneeling: Roger Roberson and Eddie Plummer. 1 Hunter Safety members checking targets at shooting range. 2. Joe Finder takes aim for the target. 3. Jeff Seville and Rodney Duvall getting ready to fire. — Hunter Safety F.H.A. F.H.A. Left to right: Tracey Hall. Shelley VanHook, Karen Collins, Kathleen Faulkner, Mary Sandifur, Christine Welsh, Tina Booth. Tracey Hannick, Dede Spangler, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, and Karlette Shields. F.H.A. Is Still Cooking Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Campbell, FHA sold cakes for Val- entines Day, chocolate rabbits for Easter, and served refresh- ments for the National Honor So- ciety Induction. They also held a small Christmas Boutique. FHA members furnished Santa, pic- tures, and suckers for the com- munity children. Members also baked bread and rolls to raise money for a field trip to the Lemp House, the DeMenil Mansion, and the Home Show. We used all the profits from the money we raised for a field trip, said Dede Spangler, FHA President. It was interesting to see the difference between the old homes and the new ideas for future homes. 1. Robin Crites. Korlette Shields, Keren Collins, ond Mory Sandifur make cakes for Valentines Day. 2. F.H.A. President Dede Spangler conducts weekly meeting. F.H.A. — 45 Cheerleaders Two seniors, two juniors, and two sopho- mores made up this year's cheerleading squad. During the summer they attended NCA camp at Cape Girardeau. For their excellent performances they received one outstanding ribbon, two excellent ribbons, one superior rib- bon, and a spirit stick award. The cheerleaders kept busy this basketball season by cheering for both boys and girls, J.V. and Varsity. As well as cheering at games, they held various pep rallies throughout the year. For the pep rallies, the cheerleaders organized a variety of skits including a sexy legs contest, a tug-of-war. and a mock cheer with the boys as cheer- leaders. Mrs. D sponsor this year id was the i 46 — Cheerleaders 1 Group. Bottom row: Julie Rauls. Second row: Kim Monroe. Donna Workman, and Lori Pemberton. Third row: Tammy San- socie. Fourth row: Jill Meyer. 2. The cheerleaders perform the routine “Calling Captain Au- tumn , at a pep rally. 3. Before every game the cheerleaders made a run through. 4. The cheerleaders perform the routine “Dancin' in Heaven. at Homecoming. 5. Donna Workman. Kim Monroe. Tammy Sansocie. and Lori Pemberton cheering at a girls game. 6. The cheerleaders perform a side line chat. 7. The cheerleaders doing a climb up at a pep rally. Cheerleaders — 47 Volleyball — Varsity Wins Trophy For The First Time The 1983 varsity squad had a 10-12 record with a second place victory at a Grandview tournament, the first trophy win in the Hawk's history. Another first was made when three girls made All Conference teams. Amy Yost made the first team, and Kathie Brignole and Wendy McDaniel made the second team. These honors are especially impressive consider- ing the teams pre-season training had to be held mainly outside in 100+ temperatures. Both gyms, destroyed in last years flood, were not ready for athletic use during the early part of the season. The first home game had to be cancelled be- cause the new equipment had not arrived. All the obstacles seemed to pull the team togeth- er. They worked as a unit and fought for a good season. 1. Seniors, Sharon Stewart, Lori Pemberton, and Angie Gorman honored with flowers by Coach Buccheri. 2. Kim Bergmark bumps the ball as Wendy McDaniel and Cathy Moffatt look on. 3. Kathie Brignole sets the ball as Angie Gorman attempting a spike. 4. Amy Yost bumping the ball. 5. Carol Wall positions herself for the spike. 6. Kathie Brignole skies for the spike. 7. Bottom row: Team: statistican, Toni Earley, Kim Monroe, Re- nee Feeler, Kelley Wondell, Kathie Brignole, Angie Gorman, statistican Denise Behrens. Top row: Coach Buccheri, Kim Bergmark, Sharon Stewart, Carol Wall, Cathy Moffatt, Wendy McDaniel, Amy Yost, Lori Pemberton. Varsity Volleyball — 49 Junior Varsity Has Impressive Season The obstacles of hot weather and no gymnasium at the beginning of the season were also faced by the Junior Varsity squad. Working hard and working together helped the team gain a successful season. Showing team spirit and pride all paid off. The Junior Varsity Hawks finished out the season just over .500 with a winning record of 8-7. 1. Rene6 Feeler eyeing the ball for her serve. 2. Sitting: Team: Dawn Barnett. Kim Monroe. Lynn Feeler. Dean- na Burroughs. Kneeling: Kelly Wondell, statististicans Toni Earley and Denise Behrens. Rene6 Feeler. Standing: Coach Buccheri, Kathleen Faulkner, Tammy Wendt, Tina Booth. 3. Kim Monroe digging the ball as Deangela Jackson ducks. 4. Coach Buccheri and her team chant on for a victory. 5. Kim Monroe bumping the ball as Lynn Feeler. Michelle Steppig. and Tina Booth prepare for the assist, 6. Denice Staab charging the net for a spike. 7. DeAngela Jackson bumping the ball. 50 — Junior Varsity Volleyball Volleyball Opponent Pacific Brentwood Valmeyer Grandview Martin Luther Christian Academy Westminister Eureka St. Marys Academy Christian Academy St. Johns Grandview Pacific Valmeyer � ys Basketball Opponent Valmeyer South County Tech St. John Country Day Westminister Hancock Valmeyer St. John Math and Science Maplewood Christian Academy South County Tech Bourbon West Tech John Burroughs North County Tech Christian Academy Grandview St. John Silex New Ha Hawks 62 Varsity's First Winning Season In 11 Years 1983-84 was definitely the year of the Hawk in Valley Park basketball. The boys varsity basketball team posted an 18-5 record, the best record in the past eleven years. The boys were 10-0 in their newly organized Tri-County Six Sports Conference. The varsity team should be very proud of their accom- plishments this year. Special recognition went to seniors Tony Biondo and Tommy Rauls, and junior Scott Nicolas, who were selected to the All-Confer- ence squad. Team work, hustle, and discipline was their goal. 1 Maz Trevino setting himself up for a shot. 2. Team L to R: Scorekeeper, Juli Walker, Coach Frank Wilhite, manager, Tim Fain, Bill Hansel. Ronnie Craft, Tommy Rauls. Scott Nicolas, Barry Hedrick. Bill LaRue. Maz Trevino. Rodney Barnett. Not pictured Tony Biondo and Lee Jackson. 3. Ronnie Craft shooting a free throw. 4. Tommy Rauls up for the pass to Tony Biondo. 5. Tony Biondo dunking the ball for two points. 6. Rodney Bdrnett going up strong for the basket. 7. Scott Nicolas shooting the ball with style. Boys Varsity Basketball — 53 J.V. Has Proud Season The Boys J. V. basketball team tipped the ball to a good season. They won seven games and lost four of the 10 losing by two points or less. They won their last four games of the season. It was a fitting end for Coach Dan McGhee's final season. Coach McGhee left teaching and coaching to go into private industry. Dan McGhee made a valuable contribution to the J.V. program. Ken Stiles going up for two points. 2. John Reynolds putting up a shot. 3. Brian Clay driving for the basket. 4. Coach McGhee talking strategy to his squad. 5. Team Top row: Manager Tim Fain, scorekeeper. Juli Walker, George Curtner, Todd James. Ken Stiles. Scott Rue. Randy Fain. Coach Dan McGhee. Bottom row; Franklin Bobbit, John Reynolds. Jimmy Walker, Frank LaRue, Chipper Zorn. Brian Clay, Ed Finder. 6. Todd James shooting for two. 7. Ken Stiles winning a jump ball. 54 — Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Boys Basketball Opponent Hancock Westminister Country Day St. John Valmeyer Christian Academy South County Tech Bourbon West Tech John Burroughs Martin Luther St. John Valmeyer Christian Academy Grandview St. John Prep South Girls Basketball hawk:: Another Winning Season The 1983-84 girls' varsity basketball team ended the season with 14 wins and 8 losses. The girls won two trophies this year: second place in their own Valley Park tournament and third place in the St. John's tournament. Special honors went to Angie Gorman, Kathie Brignole, and Loretha Trevino who were selected to the Tri-County Six All Conference teams. During the course of the season, the team was struck with numerous injuries that sidelined many of the players, but with strong determination to win, the girls pulled together for another winning season. 1. Coach Gregston discussing offensive strategy with his team. 2. Kathie Brignole taking a jump shot. 3. Team Top row: scorekeeper, Renee Feeler, Wendy McDaniel, Carol Wall, Sherry Fowler, Cathy Moffatt, Loretha Trevino, Coach Brent Gregston. Bottom row: Kim Bergmark, Kathie Brignole, Amy Yost, Angie Gorman. 4. Angie Gorman putting the ball up for two points. 5. Cathy Moffatt controls the jump ball. 6. Loretha Trevino driving for the basket. 7. Carol Wall putting up the ball for a shot. Girls Varsity Basketball — 57 Girls Show Spirit The Junior Varsity's overall record of 4-8 might suggest a slow season, but several factors must be considered. The team experienced many days off between games which made keeping a positive v p a+titude difficult. Besides the minor aches, ji is, and bruises associated with any sport, Denice j. jo was out for the last weeks of the season due to a broken arm. Freshman Kathleen Faulkner was also sidelined the last weeks of the season with a wrist injury. The team shows strong perseverance and can look onto next year with hope and ambi- tion, whether on J.V. or moving up to Varsity. 1. Karen VanBuren going up for a jump shot. 2. Denise Behrens shooting for two. 3. Kathleen Faulkner wins the jump ball. 4. Coach Nichols discussing offensive manuevers with her team. 5. Dawn Barnett moves the ball down court. 6. Dawn Barnett shooting a free throw. 7. Team Top row: Coach Janis Nichols. Kim Bergmark. Kathleen Faulkner. Tammy Wendt. Karen VanBuren. Kelly Wondell. scorekeeper Renee Feeler. Bottom row: Dede Spangler. Toni Earley. Denise Behrens. Dawn Barnett. Denice Staab. 58 — Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Girls Junior Varsity Basketball — 59 Baseball Prine Prep St. John Hancoc Valmeyer Westminister West Priory Brentwi Districts Oakrid Sectional-C Opponent Berkeley Chaminade Lutheran Nor Principia Prep South Valmeyer Christian Academy St. John Christian Academy West Tech 60 — Baseball Hawks Take Districts The baseball Hawks had a very successful season. Due to a rainy season start and the cancellation of games, the Hawks ended up playing 4 or 5 games every week at the end of the season. This called for strong pitchers and the Hawks had Bill Hansel, Tra- cey McDonald, Scott Nicolas, Rod Barnett, and Ron Craft to fill this need. The Hawks also had an exper- ienced infield with starters Joe Finder, IB; Barry He- drick, 2B; Tony Biondo, SS; Ron Craft, 3B; and Tom Rauls, C; all being seniors. The Hawks outfield varied, but could always be relied upon. And the Coach also played substitutes to let them gain experience for the coming years. The Hawks won their third District Championship out of the last four years. They had high hopes in going farther in Sectionals, but their hopes were lost in a heartbreaking, nine inning game against last year's State Champs, Chaffee, in which Chaffee slipped by 2-1. Even so. Coach Brent Gregston and the whole team were proud of their efforts. 1. Scott Nicolas swinging for the Hawks. 2. TEAM: First row: Jimmy Walker, Rodney Barnett, Ed Finder, Todd James. Joe Finder, Bill Hansel, John Cusack, Franklin Bob- bitt, Jeff Meyer, second row; Coach Brent Gregston, Tracey McDonald, Tom Rauls, Kennie Stiles, Tony Biondo. Barry He- drick, Scott Nicolas, Ron Craft, Jay Moore, Kristin Shoup. pitch keeper. Not pictured: Julie Rauls, scorekeeper 3. Bill Hansel and Joe Finder attempt to get a Valmeyer oppo- nent at first base. 4. Bill Hansel pitching from the mound. 5. A baseball scene from behind the fence. 6. John Cusack scoring a run for the Hawks. 7. Coach Gregston and the bench eagerly watch a game. Baseball —- 61 Victorious Season The softball team had a tremendous season with a record of 15-1 A rainy spring forced the begin- ning games to be cancelled and practices held inside the gym. But once the sun came out the girls showed their form by winning games. The Valley Park Invitational Tournament was held on May 12 and the Hawks took first place. 2 62 — Softball r Softball 1 Amy Yost tagging out one of her opponents. 2. Dawn Barnett running the bases to- wards home plate. 3. Kathie Brignole stealing home plate. 4. Wendy McDaniel hitting the softball. 5. Standing left to right: Coach Wilhite. Amy Yost. Rene6 Feeler. Karen VanBuren. Cathy Moffatt, Wendy McDaniel. Kim Bergmark. Dede Jackson, and Angie Gorman. Kneel- ing left to right: Dawn Barnett. Kathie Brignole, Angela Cotton. Kim Monroe. Carolyn Sidwell, Sharon Stewart, and Juli Walker. 6. Wendy McDaniel pitching the ball during a softball game. Softball — 63 The Best And The Worst Biggest Bragger Angie Gorman Tony Biondo Best All Around Loretha Trevino Barry Hedrick Most Dependable Rita Coffman Steve Dunn Best Dressed Amy Yost Steve Dunn Worst Driver Michelle Steppig Charlie Barnhart Biggest Flirt Donna Workman Ron Craft Prettiest Hair Wendy McDaniel John Marton Most Humorous Andra Cunningham Jay Moore Most Intellectual Rita Coffman Craig Dalrymple Most Athletic Kathie Brignole Tony Biondo 64 — The Best And The Worst Always Late Michelle Steppig Jay Moore Sexiest Legs Amy Yost Ron Craft Biggest Mooch Angie Gorman Tony Biondo Shyest Lori Pemberton Tom Parker Prettiest Eyes Kim Bergmark John Cusack Most Rowdy Denice Staab Lee Jackson Nicest Smile Julie Walker John Cusack Most Talented Kim Monroe Jay Moore Biggest Brown Noser Tammy Wendt Tom Rauls Mr. and Miss Valley Park Loretha Trevino Tom Rauls The Best And The Worst — 65 Seniors Show Strength Classrooms were empty and books unopened, but school was far from being closed. It was Friday, Oct. 28, and the annual Fall Field Day was happening. Students competed in the life saver pass, balloon stomp, piggyback contest, apple bobbing contest and relay races. The yearbook and newspaper staffs prepared and served lunch. Rodney Barnett was the chef in residence. Everyone agreed it was a great change of pace. After lunch the girls showed excellent form in powder puff football, and the boys fought hard in basketball. When the final totals were in, the senior class took first honors followed by sophomores, then juniors and finally freshmen. This win meanf much to the class of '84. Their disadvantage was always been their small enrollment. Being the smallest class did not stop them. They showed what counts is the all out effort. StuCo, sponsors of Field Day, hosted a dance that evening. Kathy Faulkner won the $5 prize for the best costume. 66 — Field Day 1. All classes participating in the balloon stomp. 2. Freshmen Franklin Bobbitt and Pam Whiteaker running in the piggy back race 3. Freshmen Kelly Womble and DeAngela Jackson in the life saver pass. 4. Senior Angie Gorman struggling to keep classmate Barry Hedrick up. 5. Freshman Lynn Feeler got the apple before senior Denise Chadd in the apple bobbing contest. 6. Juniors Tammy Sansocie and Jeff Seville carefully trying not to drop their life saver. 7. Seniors Barry Wideman and Jay Moore smile with relief as class member Lee Jackson successfully passes the life saver to Steve Dunn. Field Day — 67 Juniors Turn Rings With Pride Through the years a ring turning ritual has been adopted by the juniors. It has become tradition to have the newly worn ring turned the number of times equivalent to the year of the students graduation. This poses as a sym- bol of good luck to the juniors throughout the rest of their high school days. By the end of this exciting day. the juniors fingers have started to swell from having their rings turned 85 times. The Ring Day Ceremony was held in the large gym on Novem- ber 30, at 10:30. The speakers at the ceremony were School Board President Omar Feeler, Superin- tendent Dr. John Cleary, Principal Mr. John Kosash, and junior class president Rodney Duvall. A cake and punch reception was held for the juniors and their parents after the ceremony. The reception was given by the soph- omore class. At noon the juniors went to a luncheon at Stouffers Riverfront Towers. 8 — Ring Day - ■ 1. Ken Layton has Ms. Knapp turn his ring. 2. Junior boys seated after receiving their rings. 3. Ken Layton gives his ring a close inspection. 4. Junior girls seated at the ceremony. 5. Craig Dalrymple receiving his ring from Mr. Kosash. 6. Amy Yost receives her ring and a hand shake from Mr. Kosash 7. Junior class dined on roast beef or chicken at Stouffers River- front Towers. 8. Sophomores Tammy Wendt and Synetta Qualls served cake and punch to juniors Rita Jarrell and Cindy Payne. Ring Day — 69 A Night In Heaven A Night in Heaven was the setting for the 1984 Homecoming. The cheerleaders, sponsors of the coronation, did their best to make the theme au- thentic. Two angels were the first to walk down the aisle and stopped at the bottom of the stairway to heaven's gate. Retiring Queen Loretha Trevino, who was escorted by Tony Biondo, walked up the stairs through a mist of fog to the queen's throne. Following were Wendy McDaniel and escort Maz Trevino, Julie Rauls and escort Ron Craft, Rita Coff- man and escort Joe Finder, Angie Gorman and es- cort Lee Jackson, and Jill Meyer and escort Larry Brookshire. After a silent pause Jay Moore, master of ceremony, announced senior Jill Meyer as queen of the court. 70 — Homecoming Loretha Trevino crowning Jill Meyer. Angels Carrie Hunter and Krystle Brown. Crown bearer Todd Amelung and flower girl Camy Robinson. Jill Meyer and Larry Brookshire after the crowning. Retiring queen Loretha Trevino, senior, and her escort Tony Biondo. Junior Wendy McDaniel and her escort Maz Trevino. Junior Julie Rauls and her escort Ron Craft. Senior Rita Coffman and her escort Joe Finder. Senior Angie Gorman and her escort Lee Jackson. Senior Jill Meyer and her escort Larry Brookshire. Dance Has Winning Combination The homecoming dance was the best attended ever. The evening combined good friends, good food and good music. Decades of Music played the most popular tunes. Student Council sponsored the event. Winning both basketball games really put the students in a dance-time mood. 1 Students dance through the night. 2. Jill Meyer homecoming queen and her escort Larry Brook- shire share a dance. 3. Rodney Duvall, Cheryl Morphew, Andy Smith, Lori Pember- ton, Jeff Seville, Rita Coffman, chafing in between dances. 4. Wendy McDaniel. Paula Martin, and Kim Bergmark enjoy themselves at the dance. 72 — Homecoming Dance Hawks Win Final Game Everyone likes to win on Homecoming, and win- ning both games from our arch rivals, the St. John Lions makes it a real treat. The J.V. Hawks winning 45 to 37 was extremely special to Coach Dan McGee. That was his last game as coach, because he took a job in private industry. The Varsity Hawks had a real barn burner as they won 56 to 50 tooth and nail all the way till the last minute of the fourth quarter. The Hawks took con- trol when three technicals fouls were called on the Lions: two. on the bench and one on the score keeper. The victories set the tone for the night and for the six graduating seniors who played their final high school games. Homecoming Game — 7; Seniors Start Tradition The senior class hoped to start a tradition when they were hon- ored with a day named specifi- cally for them, Senior Day. The day was a huge success for every senior. It started off with reserved parking spaces for ev- ery driving senior. During class meetings every senior received a certificate and button, honoring them. For lunch, the class ate Panter's pizza with the remaining class funds. Underclassmen were also im- pressed wifh the day and hoped that Senior Day will be carried on as a tradition through the years. 74 — Senior Day 1. Tommy Rauls proves it is possible to eat a whole Pantera pizza. 2. Tracey McDonald parking in the parking space reserved for him. 3. Lee Jackson casually eating his lunch. 4. Jill Meyer and Angie Ray exchange their graduation name cards. 5. Barry Wideman licking the last bit of pizza off his fingers while Scott Nicolas, Allen Niere and Denise Chadd continue to chow. 6. Loretha Trevino looking at a Senior memory book. 7. Keith Stiles, Steve Dunn, Jill Meyer and Lori Pemberton pose for a picture while writing in memory books. Senior Day — 71 Just You And I Under the stars and in front of the Arch, the 1984 prom started on the Tom Sawyer excursion boat. In the duration of three hours, the boat traveled up and down the Mississippi river. Guests could stay inside where the hors d'ouerves and dinner were served, or stroll outside on the deck. Pictures were taken on deck with the river and St. Louis as the natural backdrop. Music came from D.J. Kevin McCarthy, from KHTR. Junior president Rodney Du- Vall read prophecies and an- nounced Rita Coffman as prom queen. Senior President Steve Dunn read the senior wills. At 11:00, the boat docked and everybody disembarked to go to all the post-prom parties. 1 Kim Monroe and Rodney Barnett looking out at the St. Louis skyline. 2. Tina Beard. Allen Niere, Tom Rauls, and Dawn Barnett talking after dinner. 3. Billy Hansel and Amy Yost relaxing between dances. 4. Tammy Sansocie and her date boarding the boat followed by Jill Meyer and Ricky Whitaker. 5. Guests wave goodbye to people at the Arch. 6. Robin Crites. Jeff Seville, Rodney DuVall, and Kelly Wondell after boarding the boat. 7. Steve Dunn and Lynn Feeler talk with friends. Lynn German escorted by Jeff Terrill Tina Beard escorted by Allen Niere Rita Coffman escorted by Keith Stoff 78 — Prom Rita Coffman Crowned Queen Prom candidates are only senior girls, chosen by the senior class at the April class meeting. At the May class meeting the junior class voted. This year the junior class chose Rita Coffman as the 1984 Prom Queen. Lynn German, the 1983 queen, re- turned to crown Rita. Angie Gorman escorted by Jerry Ruzicka Jill Meyer escorted by Ricky Whitaker Lori Pemberton escorted by Pat Courtney Prom — 7 ; Achievers Rewarded The annual honors assembly was held on the Sen- iors' last day of school to recognize those students who have achieved outstanding success in their studies. Department trophies were given to the following: English Rita Coffman Math Rita Coffman Science Frank LaRue Social Studies Angie Ray Home Economics Mary Sandifur Business Education Tammy Sansocie Physical Education Franklin Bobbitt Spanish Joe Finder C.O.E. Kevin Shinkle Industrial Arts Keith Stiles Drama Tina Beard Art Karen Jenkins Journalism Steve Dunn Computer Anthony Evans Reading Matt McKee Health Dawn Barnett Presentation of Presidential Award of Academic Excellence Sharon Stewart Rita Coffman 80 — Awards Assembly 1. Jay Moore receiving the American Flag from the American Legion. 2. Keith Stiles receiving a trophy for his working skills in Industrial Arts. 3. Anthony Evans receiving a trophy for outstanding work in Computers. 4. Joey Finder receiving a trophy for Spanish 5. Karen Jenkins receiving a trophy for her art skills 6. Rita Coffman receiving the Presidential Award of Academic Excellence. 7. Sharon Stewart receiving the Presidential A ware of Academic Excellence. Awards Assembly — 81 Awards Ceremony Receiving For Their Giving Three things happened on May 22: a thunderstorm, a power ou- tage, and Valley Park's Awards Ceremony, in that order. Be- cause of the power outage, the media slide show was not shown, and the pictures taken that night in the dark, were of poor quality, since the flash was not powerful enough. It was a night of remi- niscing over the past four years, and a night of recognition of those outstanding in their sport. The debate top speaker award is given to the speaker who has shown high qualities in all aspects of debate, as rated by the judges. Top team is for the Varsity team with the best overall team record. Top Speaker: Steve Dunn Top Team: Greg Spangler and Tina Booth In band, the John Phillip Sousa recipient must be a 1st Chair graduating senior of outstanding ability and performance. This re- cipient is chosen from all who qualify, by the members of the Valley Park Band. John Phillip Sousa Award: Lori Pemberton The most spirited cheerleader award is given to the cheer- leader who displays the most pep, spirit, and enthusiasm during the basketball season. The out- standing cheerleader award is given to the cheerleader who displays the most pep, spirit, and dedication to the cheerleading squad as well as an ambassador for the cheerleaders themselves. Most Spirited: Tammy Sansocie Most Outstanding: Julie Rauls 82 — Activities Banquet The successful volleyball sea- son ended up with Amy Yost making it on the Tri-County Six All Conference 1st team and Wen- dy McDaniel and Kathie Brignole on the 2nd team. Outstanding Player Award: Amy Yost Kathie Brignole Kim Bergmark Angie Gorman, Kathie Brignole, and Loretha Trevino all made the Tri-County Six All Conference team for their ability to play in basketball. Outstanding Player Award: Loretha Trevino Angie Gorman Kathie Brignole The boys basketball season ended up 18-5, the best in 11 years. As a reward Tony Biondo, Tommy Rauls, and Scott Nicolas were put on the Tri-County Six All Conference teams. Outstanding Player Award: Tony Biondo Scott Nicolas Tommy Rauls Six of the nine people on the Tri-County Six All Conference Team for softball were from Val- ley Park, Amy Yost, Kim Bergmark, Kathie Brignole, Cathy Moffatt, Angie Gorman, and Wendy McDaniel hold the honor. Outstanding Player Award: Kim Bergmark Kathie Brignole Cathy Moffatt The baseball team won districts and also had 7 people on the Tri- County Six All Conference Teams. On fhe 1st team were Billy Hansel, Tony Biondo, Joey Finder, and Scott Nicolas. On 2nd team were Ronnie Craft, Barry Hedrick, and Rodney Barnett. Outstanding Player Award: Billy Hansel Ronnie Craft Tony Biondo 1. Cathy Moffatt receiving her softball award. 2. Lori Pemberton getting an award for being a cheerleader for four years. 3. Coach Janis Nichols holding up her autographed high tops from her J.V. basketball team. 4. Amy Yost getting her volleyball award. 5. Mr. Simon passing out band awards. Activities Banquet — 83 The End Finally Comes For Seniors The night that had taken twelve long years to come was finally here. It was graduation night for the Class of 1984. Speeches were given by Vale- dictorian Rita Coffman. Salutatorian Sharon Stew- art. and Guest Speaker Gene McNary, St. Louis County Supervisor. Graduation, which was planned for outside, was held inside because of torrential rains. The rain didn't dampen spirits though, as many parents and friends showed up to see the seniors graduate. So the music played and the newest alumni of Valley Park High School walked down the aisle to their futures. inwfflB Valley Vart -j ilhss A199-1 tfB I 84 — Graduation SCHOLARSHIPS Curators University of Missouri Rita Coffman St. Louis College Club Rita Coffman St. Louis Caroling Association Sharon Stewart Barry Hedrick Valley Park Missouri National Education Association Sharon Stewart American Legion Scholarship-Rita Coffman Citizenship-Steve Dunn Americanism-Angie Gorman TOP TEN SENIORS 1. Rita Sue Coffman 6. Keith Lawrence 2. Mary Sharon Stiles Stewart 7. Joseph W. Finder. 3. Steven Robert Jr. Dunn 8. Barry Gene 4. Karen K. Jenkins Hedrick Mudd 9. Lori Kay 5. Lateeshia Pemberton Duckworth 10. Angela Ann Gorman 1. Valedictorian, Rita Coffman, giving her speech. 2. Steve Dunn receives a medal for scholastic achievement. 3. Tom Rauls receives his diploma. 4. Sharon Stewart, Salutatorian, giving her speech. 5. Angie Gorman receives her diploma. 6. The Senior boys turning their tassles. Graduation — 85 VALL£Y PARK COmmUfllTV LIBRARY 320 BENTON STREET VALLEY PARK. MISSOURI 225-5608 Wishing you all a wonderful future! Mrs. Janet E. Messerla Mrs. Norma Jean Smith Mrs. Betty Davenport Mr. Elmer Fain Mrs. Susan Harris Mr. Albert Johnson M-T-W-F Thurs. From Board Members Mrs. Anna Wieda Hours Librarian Assistant Mrs. Arlene McElwee Mrs. Nancy Moore Mrs. Donna Rauls Mrs. Pam Wilson 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. The pleasant things in the world are pleasant thoughts; and the great art of life is to have as many of them as possible. Michel De Montaigne AC D _______ PHOTON DISTINCTIVE STYLING OF SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY professional photographers and associates throughout the entire United States Compliments of: 1984 Val-E-Vues Staff RUSTY WALLACE WALLACf CING marshall Rp. Valley Pa k MQ 63088 314-225-8835 225-7220 West County Disposal, Ltd. Sanitary Landfill po. box 428 James B. Becker 11 Fern Glen Rd. President Valley Park, Mo. 63088 RIDEOUT’S TOWING WRECKER SERVICE 225-6335 225-6183 86 — Community Support STROTHKAMP BROS. DECORATING CENTERS 627 Gravois Road 343-7887 704 Manchester Road 227-5225 1288 Clayton Road 391-8448 Poster Paints Wallpaper Custom Draperies Custom Picture Framing Art-Craft-Supplies LADDER COMPANY MANUFACTUSEHS WOOD AND ALUMINUM LADDERS VALLEY PARK, MISSOURI 63088 A £up Up Phone: 314-225-5186 Sales Shipping VALLEY MATERIAL READY MIXED CONCRETE 201 Marshall Valley Park, MO 63088 Ready Mixed Concrete Building Material Fre« Estimates All Makes Models ii' I UNIVERSAL AUTO BODY, INC. 225 4250 305 Eiflhth Street Glen L. Hedrick Valley Park • Missouri 63088 OftNMON THHJSAt - WESTERN AM 10 fM -dflSStee Sundays am., irx FOOD 225-8111 46 MARSHALL ROAD IN VALLEY PARK NEXT TO CAROL HOUSE FURNITURE HRS: 9 A M. - 12 NOON 2 P.M. - 6 P.M RESERVATION NECESSARY AC HEATEO THE NEXT BEST PLACE TO HOME 2612 Dougherty Ferry Kirkwood, mo 63122 THE BURMEISTER S :3‘. 1 322-1000 Community Support — 87 Bills Automotive Tune up Brake service Air-conditioning Brewer Flooring and Sales, Inc. Residential Commercial Installations Carpet Ceramic Tile Vinyl Wall covering Window treatments Diane De Winter 100 Meramec Sta. Rd. Dan Brewer Valley Park, Mo. 63088 Bill Schraeder 75 Forest Ave. Valley Park, Mo 63088 phone: 225-5195 Cotton Factory Valley Park, Missouri A TOTAL r ARE SALON' FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY UJT tO MERAMEf STA RD jVALLEY PARK. MO APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED BIT , NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY- PHONE 88.V8581 REBAR WIRE MESH CEMENT COLORINGS SLEEK TUBES POLY CEMENT EXPANSION JOINTS Manchester Road Ballwin, Missouri 63011 Fenton Supply Inc. CONCRETE SEALERS 7TH AND MARSHALL VALLEY PARK. MO UOU (314) 22S-SISI 88 — Community Support Compliments of: Young's 'CFS' Restaurant 212 Meramec Sta. Road 225-6677 Congratulations Class 1984 Best Wishes Young's Dairy Mart 202 Meramec Sta. Road 825-2174 Congratulations Class of 1984 Best Wishes J Community Support — 89 SPENCER KELLOGG TEXTRON 3rd St. Louis Sts. Valley Park, MO 314 225-5226 90 — Community Support IMPERIAL ORNAMENTAL METAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Fobricarors Of Archirecrural Merols Aluminum - Bronze • Sromless Sreel Carbon Sreel Phone: 314 225-7760 224 Benron Sr P O Box 397 Volley ParK, Mo 63088 Ofj Profemonal Dog Grooming at if Bail far Schnauien and Temen our Specialty € Iht lomitr Clipprr 1 003 Maremac Station RO («aa ) Valiav Park Mo 03008 JUDY BREMER 225 � 077 PHONE 343-2222 36-38 FENTON PLAZA FENTON. MISSOURI TEX SCHROEDER LIKE NEW SHOE REPAIR Shoe and Boot Repair 26 Marshall Rd. 225-6294 LAFAYETTE WORK CENTER, INC. A Sheltered Workshop Industry 225-6747 PHOHC � is )M (23 C A 0 66 SERVICE COWPifti Ayr© «! •� � ’OOMBviCt e « u k 0ti«t� � UM UPS� � £ S£Ov £ JT0 U£BAU£C StA B0 • Alii� BABA. UOtMM mm I� ol '� • « to ma A-tor-otiv irtOwAtiy D B AUTO PARTS Complete Line of Automotive Replacement Parti 28 Stone Cat Shopping Canter 8 g Bend 141 Phone 825 4101 225 5346 BOB C0RDES CARDINAL ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR PLAHT — 229-7115 901 EIGHTH ST. VALLEY PARK. MOL A3QH 753 Forest St. Louis, Mo. 63088 (314) 225-6650 OFFICE — MO-4273 11914 CLAYCHESTE9 09. ST. LOUIS. MOi 93131 J Community Support — 91 Tel. 225-5511 Tel. 225-5532 HE Hours 8:00 To 6:00 Daily 8:00 To 5:30 Sat 9:00 To 1:00 Sun 225-6657 1 fx SUNDAY 10-2 Amann’s Valley Park Pharmacy MERAMEC STATION RD. AT VANCE RD. VALLEY PARK LOW COST PRESCRIPTIONS AND QUALITY GENERICS SAVE up to 50% O 1 Convc HWY. 1 unann's Orthopedic and descent Medical Supply, inc. � 1 AT VANCE RD., VALLEY PARK 225-6674 After Hours 966-5727 COMMERCIAL AUTO PARTS Brake Drums 8( Disc Rotors Turned Here And Automotive Paints 100 S. MERAMEC STATION RD. HIGHWAY 141 AT MARSHALL RD. VALLEY PARK, MO. 63088 Beckett's Laundry 2 Beckett plaza Valley Park, MO 825-2522 Drop off Laundry Service Compliments of Birkheads Standard CROMER MOTORS 68 South 141 Peerless Park, MO 63088 225-4466 92 — Community Support OTTIE'S RESTAURANT “3 100 St. Louis Ave. Valley Park, MO Community Support — 93 94 — Community Support 35 Marshall Rd. Valley Park, MO 63088 Serving Valley Park And Beyond Since 1918 BANK 141 815 Meramec Sta. Rd. Valley Park, MO 63088 Community Support — 95 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1984 VALLEY PARK P.T.O. Stanley Stakes-President Donna Rauls-Vice President Denice Reid-Secretary Brian Reid-Treasurer Best Wishes To Our Graduating Seniors VALLEY PARK NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Pursuit of Truth Devotion To Excellence Nature of Democratic Principals 96 — Community Support BOARD OF EDUCATION BEST WISHES CLASS OF '84 404 Jefferson Ave. 225-5284 DAINS DELIVERY SERVICE ; Freighf - Receiving-Service c o 8994 Manchester (Rear) Brentwood. MO. 63144 Ray Dains Bill Dains Valley Park, MO. 63088 909 St. Louis Valley Park, MO 63088 225-3133 SMITTY'S AUTO BODY Complete Line Of Auto Body 8t Mechanical Repair Expert Paint Work Towing Available TRAFFIC Bruce Zbaren Bob Baichly CONTROL VALLEY PARK DRUG 16 Stonegate Center St. Louis. MO 63088 225-5123 601 N. 8th Valley Park, MO 63088 Phone: 225-7800 VALLEY HEAT TREAT Sixth 8r St. Louis Avenue Valley Park. MO 63088 1 225-5222 98 Compliments Of “8 SENIOR CLASS 1984 Community Support — 99 Abaffe. Wayne Adkins, Stephanie 19 Aiple. Michelle 22. 30, 42 Barnett, Dawn 20, 31. 50, 51. 62. 63. 59, 79 Barnett, Rodney 19. 29, 34, 52, 53. 60, 68, 79 Barnes. Frank Barnhart, Belinda 22 Barnhart. Charles 20 Beard, Tina 8. 78, 79. 99 Behrens, Denise 20, 49. 50. 58. 59 Bergmark. Kim 20. 20, 39, 48. 49. 56. 59. 63. 72 Bertel Ken 22. 42 Biondo. Tony 8, 13. 15. 52 53. 60. 64, 70. 73, 74. 99 Bobbitt. Franklin 22, 23, 55, 60. 66 Booth. Tina 20. 30. 37. 39, 42, 50, 51 Brignole. Kathie 20, 39, 48. 49. 56, 62, A 63.64 Brookshire. Larry 20, 71, 72 Brown. Jerry 20 Bryant. Ann 32 Buccheri, Mane 31. 48, 49. 50, 51. 83 Burton, David 26 Caton, Steve 20 Chadd. Denise 8, 14. 67. 75. 99 Chadd. Richard 20, 42 Clay, Bryan 22. 23. 54, 55 Cleary. John 32, 80. 81 Clinton. Brenda 28 Coffman. Rita 4, 8. 14, 25. 36. 38. 39, 64 71, 72, 78. 81, 84, 99 Collins. Karen 20, 24. 45 Cotton, Angela 22, 63 Cotton, Chris Craft. Ron 8, 52, 60. 70. 99 Crites. Robin 20. 27, 45. 78 Crites, Roy 22 Cunningham. Andra 19, 64, 68 Curtis. Don 22 Curtner, George 20. 30. 42. 55 Cusack, John 20, 37, 60. 61. 65 Dalrymple, Craig 19, 40, 42. 64. 68, 69 Dauster. Merilee 31 Duckworth. Lateeshia 8, 99 Dunn, Steve 9, 13. 14. 34. 35. 37, 65. 67. 75. 79. 85. 99 Duong. Tuong 19 Dust. Kelley 22. 25 DuVall. Rodney 19, 44. 68. 72. 78 Earley. Tom 22 Earley. Toni 20, 31. 39, 49. 50. 59 Evans. Anthony 20, 40, 42, 81 Fain. Randy 20. 42. 55 Faulkner. Kathleen 22. 24. 45. 50, 51, 57, 58 Feeler, Lynn 22, 25, 50, 67, 79 Feeler. Renee 20, 26. 37, 39. 50. 56. 59, 63. 79 Ferris, Christi Finder. Ed 20. 55, 38. 60 Finder, Joe 9. 14. 29. 38. 41. 44. 60, 71, 80, 99 Fowler, Sherry 9, 56. 99 Fridley. Doris 24, 25, 69 Godley, Mark 22 Gorman. Angie 5. 9, 14, 15. 28. 34. 35, 38. 48, 49. 56, 63. 67. 71, 78, 85. 99 Gouty. William 27, 80 Gray, Tina 22 Gregory. Laurie 22 Gregston. Brent 31. 32, 56. 60. 61 Hackman, Lorraine 24. 28 Halker, Becky 19, 34, 68 Halker, Scott 9, 37. 75. 99 Hall. Tracey 22, 44, 45 Hamda. Aref 68 Hannick, Tracey 22, 24, 45 Hansel. Bill 52. 60. 61. 79 Hedrick. Barry 9, 14. 52. 60, 67. 99 Hill. Zina Hodges. Danny 22 Hopper. Mike Huff, Susan 24, 41 Ingmo. Ron 26 Jackson, Deangela 22, 50. 51. 66 Jackson, Lee 5. 12. 14. 27. 63. 66. 71 74. 99 Jacobs. Alicia 22. 23, 38 James, Martin 23 James, Todd 27. 55. 60 Jarrell, Gary 23 Jarrell, Rita 19. 29. 30. 68. 69 Jones, Chris 23 Jones. Scott 19 Kelley, Dawn 23 Knapp. Der 30. 68 Kohler. Doris Kosash, John 32, 69, 80. 81 LaRue, Bill 19. 38. 42. 52, 68 LaRue, Frank 21. 39. 42 Lawson, Bruce 23 Layton. Ken 19. 41, 68 Leuthauser. Tammy Levine. Louise 26. 40, 81 Lucas, Georgia 21, 41 Malone, Dorothy Marshall, Thomas 23 Martin, Paula 5. 19, 36, 68. 72 Marton. John 21, 39 McDaniel. Wendy 19, 36. 48. 49. 56, 62, 63. 68, 70, 72 McDonald. Tracey 12. 28, 60, 74, 99 McGee, Dan 55 McKee, Matt 23 McKinnon, Tom 21, 44 Meyer, Jeff 21, 31, 60 Meyer. Jill 4, 5, 12, 13. 15. 28. 34. 35. 36. 43. 46. 47. 70, 71. 74. 78. 99 Miller. Carol 26 Moffatt, Cathy 2. 21, 35, 38. 39, 41, 47. Rauls. Julie 19, 34, 38. 39. 43, 46. 47. 69 70 Rauls, Tom 5, 13, 14. 15. 31, 52, 60, 61, 65, 74, 79. 84, 99 Ray. Angie 13, 99 Reynolds. John 21, 54. 42. 55 Richardson. Kyle Richardson, Vince. 23. 44 Roberson. Roger 23. 44 Roberson. Tim Rodgers, Tracy 19 Rue. Mike 23 Rue. Scott 21, 55 andifur. Gene 19 andifur, Mary 21. 27. 45 Sansocie. Tammy 5. 18, 19, 28, 34, 43. 46. 47, 67, 68. 78 Schwartz. Edie 23 Seckman. John 28, 29. 80 Seville, Jeff 5. 19. 38. 44. 67, 72. 78 Sherrill. Eileen 27 Shields. Karlette 23. 45 Shinkle, Debbie 23 Shinkle, Kevin 19 Shoup, Kristin 19, 38, 39. 41, 42, 60. 69 Sidwell. Caroline 23, 63 Simon, Harry 30. 42. 83 Spangler, Dede 21, 41, 45, 59 Spangler, Greg 19. 24, 37 Staab, Denice 19. 36. 51, 59 Steele. Jack 19, 24 37. 38 Stepplg, Michelle 19, 51 Stewart, Sharon 4, 16. 36. 39, 48, 49. 63. 81, 84. 99 Stiles. Keith 16, 26, 75, 80, 99 Stiles. Ken 21. 54. 55, 39 Thacker, Bob Threadgill. Tim Treffinger, John 23 Trevino. Loretha 16, 56. 57, 64. 70. 99 .Trevino, Thomaz 19. 25, 41. 52, 73 Turner, Angela 21 Van Buren, Karen 23, 58, 59, 63 VanBuren, Sheila 21. 31. 45 VanHook, Shelley 23. 45 Varvel. Angie 16. 45. 99 Vlahiotis, Lana 24. 25. 32 Walker. Jimmy 23, 42. 55. 60 Walker, Juli 19, 28. 38, 42, 52. 55, 63. 49. 56, 57, 63, 83 Monroe. Kim 4, 5. 21, 38. 39. 43. 56. 47, 50. 51. 63. 79 Monterubio, Mary Pat 30, 81 Moore. Jay 3. 13. 15. 30, 34, 37. 38. 42, 44. 64. 60. 67. 80. 99 Morphew, Cheryl 19. 24. 34. 35. 41. 68, 69. 72 Mudd, Karen Jenkins 12 Nelson, Jeanne 24 Nichols. Janice 59, 83 Nicolas. Scott 19, 52, 53, 60 Niere. Allen 13. 75. 78. 79. 99 Null. Darla 13. 47. 99 Osborn, Dortha 24 Parker, Tom 19. 24, 65 Payne, Carol 23 Payne, Cindy 19, 69 Pemberton, Lori 13, 24, 23. 34, 35. 42, 43. 46, 47, 48, 49, 65. 75, 78, 83. 99 Perry. Mona 21 Plummer. Eddie 23, 44 Polacek, Dan 32 Qualls, Arletha 21, 31 Qualls, Synetta 21, 69 65. 69 Wall. Carol 19, 30. 36. 49. 56. 57 Wedel. Philip 27. 44 Welsh, Christine 21, 30, 42. 45 Wendt. Tammy 21. 30, 39, 42, 50. 51. 59. 69 Whiteaker, Pam 23. 41, 66 Wideman. Barry 16. 66, 74, 75, 99 Wilhite. Frank 33, 52, 63, 83 Williams, Bob 23 Wilson, Kevin 21 Wilson. Steve Womble. Kelly 23. 43. 66 Wondell, Kelly 21. 39, 49. 50, 51. 59. 78 Workman, Donna 5. 21, 46, 47 Wrightsman, Peggy 24 Yost. Amy 18. 19. 35, 38. 40. 49, 56. 62, 63. 65, 69, 79, 83 Zingrich, Barbara 24, 34, 35. 36 Zorn. Chip 23. 55 100 Index - V ;• -■ ■ ■■■' . ■ .■ ■ . ..v- ; ■ -■ •' . ....•• � . ,’ ■ ‘ — • • • . • - • - . • • . • • • • • . - . . ■ V: , . ;k 1 ' t .' . • : .. r«(4£ H •. - •VI- 1 vV