Wentzville High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Wentzville, MO)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:
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Jones 1916-1975 Thirty-seven years ago lVlr. Jones began working in the field of education. In 1970, based on his impressive qualifications and accomplishments, Mr. Jones was retained by the Wentz- ville R IV School District as Superintendent. Until his untimely death, lVlr. Jones worked hard for the students of the district to insure for the present and the future a quality education for all. Because of his efforts on behalf of the students of Wentzville, this 1975 edition of the Pow Wow is gratefully dedicated to Mr. C.H. Jones. In Memoriam Hazel Willerding, for her yea rs of service tothe school and community The world is in the grip of a blue-jeans frenzy. Once the no-nonsense work pants of farmers, Iumberjacks, and miners--and few others--jeans now strut, stride, stroll and slouch everywhere, on the job and off. They are at home in palaces CPrincess Anne of England wore them when she had her hair done on her wedding dayl and at parties tauthor Norman Mailer and actor Marlon Brando have appeared in them at black-tie affairsl. They are smuggled into Eastern Europe ian S8 pair of basic jeans currently fetches S90 on the Russian black marketl. School campuses from Omaha to Oska are so awash in a sea of unisex jeans the pants worn round the world fad, fashion, phenomenon - jeans have seized us all by the seat that one might suspect they are compulsory wear. The globe's most popular pants are today manufactured on every continent except Antarctica, and world-wide production is fast heading toward the billion-pair-a-year mark. Last year, American textile mills, working three shifts a day, six days a week, turned our more than 400 million square yards of denim, primarily for jeans. Although this was enough fabric to encir- cle the earth nine times at the equator, it fell 100 million yards short of demand. Why the jeaning of the world? A fashion is easier to follow if it is both chic and cheap, explains one manufacturer. And jeans are undeniably fashionable and af- fordable, as well as sturdy and comfortable You can dress down in S2 recycled jeans from Goodwill--or dress up in a S200 sky- blue jeans suit. Perhaps more important, jeans are an idea, a concept, a sit-on-the floor attitude. Jeans represent a casual life-style that is being adopted by a growing part of the worId, says Walter A. Haas, Jr., chair- man of Levi Strauss 8: Co. , the world's largest manufacturer of jeans. And it's no coincidence that both the life-style and the gamient itself spran out of the free-swing- ing, colorful days of California's Gold Rush. H , xx X l, .14 ln 1850, Levi Strauss, a 20-year-old Bavarian immigrant, arrived by sailing ship in San Francisco to seek his fortune in the gold fields. He brought with him a stock of dry goods including some heavy brown can- vas he planned to sell to miners for tents and wagon covers. Tents, he soon found, were not in demand, but few prospectors had work clothes study enough to stand up to the rough life of the diggings. The enter- prising young man had a tailor make pants out of his rugged canvas. Word spread that those pants of Levi's lhence Levi'si were the strongest around, and they sold quickly. Convinced that he had found a good thing, thing, Levi opened a work-clothes shop in San Francisco Knot far from the com- pany's current headquarters in the 29- story Levi Strauss Buildingl. When canvas ran out, he switched to a tough cotton fabric originally loomed in Nimes, France, called serge de Nimes, or simply denim. CGenoese sailors had long worn pants of similar fabric, known as genes, and later jeans.7 Tall tales of denim's indestructi- bility proliferated. In one story, when the coupling between two railroad cars broke, a trainman hitched them together with a pair of Levi's and made it ten miles to the next station. The truth was perha s less dramatic, but the robust work clothes made by Levi Strauss, his relatives and competitiors did in fact uniform the men who laid the rail- road tracks, rounded up the cattle, cut the forests, farmed the plains and built the cities of this fast-growing nation. By the 1950's, jeans had become the staple play-garb of children, and teen- agers began battling parents and high- school administrators for the right to wear jeans to classes. In the course of this struggle, jeans themselves became a sym- bol of defiance against authority or op- pression, whether parental or political, real or imagined. Their secret message identified youthful wearers one to another. l am one of ou--against the others. In the early 19ZO's, the civil-rights march- ers, screaming youngsters at Beatles con- certs, anti-war activists, college protest- ers and higpies--all seized upon blue jeans as t eir very own. But a funny thing hap end on the way to the barricades. Fashion dlscovered blue jeans. Suddenly, stores blossomed with jeans, not only for blue-collar workers and rebel- lious youth but for family members of all ages and all income levels. No longer were there just standard jeans--tight around the hips, with multiple pockets and double-stitched seams--but all manner of variations: flared legs, bell bottoms, cuffs, wide belt loops, tricky pockets, fancy stitching, lighter-weight fabrics, rainbow l colors. Overnight, the nation joyfully l donned jeans and was off--cycling, garden- N ing, boating, bowling, horseback riding, back-yard barbecueing. Although outraged to find themselves wear- ing the same gear as their parents, young p hotheads refused to abandon the jeans that T had become like a second skin. Instead, they wore theirs more ferociously than N ever. Holes? Patch or embroider them. l Rips? Sew a piece of braid on top. Seat gone? Salvage the part from another worn pair. Legs torn? Amputate them and flaunt the frayed edges. Faded? Groovy. The tattered look of raveled, beat-up jeans be- came another way of nosethumbing at the world of materia ism and status. But, once again, fashion co-opted its op- position. Nlachine-embroidered patches were manufactured to be sewn over non- existent holes. To fade their new jeans, youngsters bleached them, if the bleach ate a hole in the fabric so much the better. Rag peddlers sold anything made of denim at a premium to boutiques and department stores, where secondhand jeans outsold new ones, and at higher prices. The denim phenomenon quickly leaped the oceans to change the world's way of dress Governments might engage in anti-Ameri- can politics, but whole populations pulled on pro-American gants. Levi Strauss moved into the 1 60's, first exporting then manufacturing abroad. With offices in 35 countries and plants in 12, the com- pany's international division now accounts for more than one quarter of Levi's total S750 million in yearly sales. Bleu Bell, Inc., the second-largest U. S. jeans man- ufacturer, markets its Wranglers in 85 countries and produces in 17. ln Holland, the jeans capital of Europe, 40 percent of the population is reported to wear them daily. ln Italy, a recent bill- board ad showed the Creator, as depicted by Michelangelo in the Sistine Chapel ceiling, handing Adam a pair of Levi's. In Austrailia, 80 percent of all pants sold are jeans or jeans-type. But leave it to the French to hook up jeans with haute couture. One high-style designer devoted part of a collection to variations an the jeans theme, and the beautful people can hardly wait to pay 5100 for fur-trimmed couturier pants copied from an S8 mail- order model. Old or new, glorified or plain, jeans are likely to be around for a long time to come. Already they have succeeded where states- manship has failed: although still unable to speak the same language, the inhabi- tants of this embattled planet have at least agreed to wear the same pants. X Reprinted with permission from the August 1974 Reader's Digest. Copyright 1974 by The Reader's Digest Assn., lnc. Con- densed from The Saturday Evening Post. gfk, 1 3 .if .J I 'The I I 4 , X , .1 - w , . 1 .Jw .Am- J x :High l ' +P . , 5 . Q H71 Q 'ii .cm I 1 fw, .--vw rg' 1 l... ,Q 1 iff' . f. 'IZ 70 x ff 519' - ,'V i '. ' Q2-If Wine We X. . u-3 QP' l , V if K Us s-,s . .tg , M 5.1 I as df- -H '-il l ' . 4 3 Q 2 8 x s3 1- ' ' i 91 tzt . Y I I ' , 1 3 'HE-5 ---'L I ' F' 3 at - 1 1 , ' v A r v 1 E V. it. , A ' I . if : E. -..Q ' ' 3 it Q Q--gig, 3 L seniors .... juniors ........ sophomores... freshmen ,.... faculty .... clubs .... sports ....... fine arts ....... special events advertising .... ......W Apu.,-. '- '. table of contents J ii-.-.k '-.'4!tQ.' . page 17 43 53 Q 55 ' 77 J 91 Et 103 131 155 175 E Y E 2 I 1 5 E E V ,M f i Q H - ,I7!LbzJ Qse Hi,i ' W? .63 ,f W .hw 'Q In , . V -W , y.,.n?,... Jam Www UL Um 7161116 fa-Abu. QfM,'77!4o'az- Bak? vfmuwbaaxf :hum 444110 xL..rrma.e,,3, A ,2 4J'Q. 43' VUJJ. 8544-.J2uvnuum Q4 KN'-' lg -,lhnan.C'amu!Z QQ, V ..., Rum . t '5?f5f7?!Z sl? . I , ..n ' SiQ.,.': ' ' ' my F t-JW, 'A ' Q f Y 3 312 flitfi' Pm- fawpmm Kwifxb' 4 QA.. l f .Bw '- ,- ' ' af, kg! 513 ' J 1 0 is 'L -Q 6017121 ' gfgJR '7l1 W W , ,AL 51,3 :S-8 M' ' ' asian '- uff, Q 'if v 4 'Rf u 1 f. saw . ff px W, v 4 nj f ' -:,, . - 43' M: nz 1 :M ' Angie. ' - ,naw Sh!- g? T -,j :-j:E1?'-xii. 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Q59 , 921 JANET DOCKLER' GARY DOGGETT L 'I Q A x U1 if A I , ,LI I x , f .. ,ff .r , ,,.-1. . I ' a lai r -' DIANA EDER MICHA:L EDER Ill' , ' 4 I , : W4 , - .A gi I ' N : I .mum rsnmz GREGORY ELZIE THERESA DAVIDSON x 6- , :I lg MICHAEL DOYEL 9 X , , 'I la , 1 JULES DA VIS Y. NORMA DUELLO A, birth X s-I 1- Q v A :Tu 3 Q 's A L ,, , I us 3' .ja 'aff Xu DANIEL ELFRINK ERWIN ELLERBECK f',f' . V? ,HLA i I -, :YV ..,x . ut ' ., - f 1 I . Q ' 4 DFBRA FIT7GFRAl fl PAMDDI PH FI Allfll-IFF C A 4 s .- up ---- X. , g.- , g fy: :fn ' 3-Agra ,- . ' Q fig , : gj' '. wif, 3 -',.,,f.. ,.,,.1.--,.,rn ,, t, . N?ice+P'fH5'515f1f 13 'DBC'A?3,?!3 Mft C547-'fi311AWt,U 36 Ktehf, - -1 ufleinegfhe ?5lli9Y'i'1 'QFVY5 bn iw nafkfw ,'9k5i5YFf! :men ' 1hr22vsh,fout1vwf Ot hfqhjsbhooliifi fwn Years-ff' , : ' ,4 'DIANE CARUL CRUM NHS 3,Q D'ECA,3g41fSQ5aQ1Igh Cltllb f 2.-L Diane,Ci'um,ja'b'cut'-tdkenterfilpgTirKstitut'i,on'of marriage' dl-id' Cdliegejdd tierQBy15dquaa3th'tb Ljr1d,a. 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I, U3ah'Elfrinli,tbeinijx3f Strong 'bbdy buf riofmingl will' ' myjability to ihrpwfvrgdod parti65'tq'1gushL A119 tg Dtqgo the' tsestwgf luck yg1ith'negt9qarLs-t9Sri1.,. rj j Q 2 , ' . K' 1 , ji SBWINCHARLES eLLERBecK,f.z,R.. '1 , f 1 if t, CURTIS LEROY ELL,IO7I'?l'QgJR.. 'f : E - 3 W f,' ' Q ' THERESK DIANA ELLLISA' G.A.AgfQTiack-:,'DECA7jChqtr. Y , would like to'Ieaygfbartajtinley'abetter attitude tgwprds' peoplgpk'Sherii,,Slmrn,s,',Whaieyer,she Wwgnthlhallfvd Qdtg and hfiy youingerzbrothhf, the pitidncfeztri rrfakfaghii fasttyvo' . 3 - yeavsft' ,,h. ' -. GREGORY QNAYNEQ El,ZIEf Foosball 11-4y.aagkethal1'.1-gag Tf8CkL1431 Stuplgrit Cgupclsl,1-4f,CIassAPr1egident-3,95 Let- j tE!'fftEl'J'5lQll.tb 2-AQQDECA 4g I wilt tri Bob Hptsoh my,fo9t-' ball- talent and to Stgve jBriegaL,niyAggol!'1ooks.' ' 1 ' , ' JOHNJOSEPLH FEDQR 5 ' '- , , 1 -. ' W Y g ' 5 ' DEBRAJEAN FITZGER ALDKCHRISTOPHERW, i ' fn I ' . aA'NoQQLPHfLyNNr1.AuGHERQ., 1 i - 1 1 tf , . EAQL 'F'LEM!NG'jL Debgq.1:wiln3.meverypne the tovewl. have kQ'6wqMtHrbugh ,leguq qqd to Mnjsgtgiodieylyrgy little i , ' P5fOfb9l'3,fff ,glfi-' fig: - I-'AUR55'S3ATL GAME UN113 'LQUETG G3mbl3! rW5'l fQ'5'5 f' Frah'Fi1iri1yWfuziy half: Vwitl m9 inansizd mgevatls td myf dQE5r'Y!155iHei'jaritHastjof,a!t I will ld Cor'An'ie'LippW ryiy- . - ability :IQ be'ingqky'6nbuglg.'not.t6 getzcgugljltfstriokipgyw . ,. . A' A A A . 65 .. 1' , ,Y ,L ' 1' BRENDA GA RSKA ji 'fsfi-M.. . 6 SEX F. 5 1 5 s in RICKEY GIGER 6 xo f . Q V' . 5 ,5511 D'-v-v f f N 4 f DAVID GRIESINGER fn I' J ' VW '1 W I I H ' N- 1 r ' . . 1 ' 1 A '-T , 'c ' 'V A A , E+ 'Y N ' - I . xl DONALD HARRIS EDWARD HARRIS GREGORY HAUK W. '. 1 ' Y -.1 2 2 , fy 1 .W sg. A . ,IF A A . R,,.NLR A ' ' N L M , f . 'HJ a ri: A ' 511 ' Q , ' KEITH HEUTEL BEVERLY HEYING MARCIA HoBBs , vml W K Y l . 4, ' x ' ' - ti: ' if A 'qw '?- - n A ,Avy -V 3 .NA ' Y L- 5 X5 A 2 . . ffl . f . If 1 ' ' 'i 5 ., ' V A U' E K Nw! ,QV 'A jx- j Agfuiw Us ELEZM DAVID HUTH DONALD HUTSON SUSAN INGERSLEW . , ,f N , . . , x N sf L 9 ix JOAN GRASS MUCK r A Li yi, '31?': a.,' KEVIN HAVDEN M, fad ' gfu it ' x B A - 1 , N t. -aj' n . 77 STANLEY Houlc , 3 1- . + Q1 s A ., . susAN JACKSON ' 0 w.: -fd' e gn- 41- :-nr ' Prom 3,4 NHS: DOH 5 '27 . fi, -ix '31 f I 1 I ' I, x V A :ex a - If - .Q x ' F , , QT .A V , , . as Z 6 .J Er 1 :, A It , I , .of f, 4 'w 1 4,4 . I . '4 rg-9, 1' V DEBRA JOHNSON EAR L JOHNSON SCOTT JONES ,ef ' R - . ff' 'I' ' A W fi I Aa . 4 . gl o If I 'R ' , I - Q MICHAEL KITCHEN RODNEV KENDALL LAURA LANGE KENTON KIRK LIN ..,,-i , X g ff ' 3 , IL I7 1 JOEL LaROSE aaa, ,- -ug -3 -I X J' y Yi.: I Q :Ju ,. LINDA JORDAN Y L 'WW g , f Y f l 'gf' A 1' I PAMELA LENDERMAN N If n I A ELL DREW MAISAK FRANK MART . Q W 5 5. ' aff ' ' -W W ' ' E4 Q ., X. ' ' , ,N .lvl I - umm Loma Am 1+ .2 . s ,s- RUSSELL KOENEMAN L, A bv . li Y . 1 ' v S . i flu J '2'Tff'. '-, I I' :Y L99 VICKIE LENDER MAN -I - in , if x-ff hw V4 DAR LENE MA YERS ,Club 334.1 yv,lll,Mr. Gairrlkon a new son, Pat,Tu,mer, be- 5, -lJEERA 'L1YNN'JOI-WNSONAJYoarhqokjaff 42 Powerpuff 4, WPep,Glub 1y25'Spanish,Cll,lb.52:'NHSH43 Volleyball .1125 'Base ketball 2. :I will 1.o'K'. Sachp sorneonegwhq will ljsten to her wlthoulwlalklng awdyl Q ' - -I .13 '- ' K z EARL JOHNSON, JR4 L : T ' Q' '? T ' ' 1 'so'oTfr:DzyyAvNE JONSS . 4 A 1 , , . N LINDAALBERTAWJOBQAN ,g yy 3 s'rzv,Efll.RAy'l4s1.1knra'.,q ' W' ,T 1 , 5 STEPHEN CH RlST0PHERY KELLLEY Football 153-43 Bqsketblal .1-fly Easelgalljl-74g'fl'rafkA47 S,tugleng'.Cqun'cil,3347 poy's. ' kS!ltE':32 Scholar, Igthlele 4gQlLeiterYr1qn's Clygli-3,447 Jurilor - R'oiaylan:4g Cororlatlnnfklhg-QQ Ilwlll to any future WHS jathlellc il:,ani'the amountof ablli-ty, ourllearris had, only to' hpprthdy Lseiii all bhcause yve sure.dldr1'tQAi1d to.Kelly,' 'gnolher ldiiei E so she Q:arg'snoll her name rlghh' 'K K' 1 Q RODNEYANEAUKENDALL ' 5 f ' .. LKENTQN KEITH 'KIRIQLlN1',Tr5g'k'V3,4p gdnd 1-apsrgneh 1 Club.21 CEC 2: Me, myself, and I, Kent Kirklin-M-we will' Lourxmusylcizliiqlentkto,the.wl16lg grrtlrd Fllgl'l'school,baridi , . MICHAEL THERONIQTCHENL footbyglllldkwrestling 15' -Tlf3.Ckx1jA Bakkgtball 2,35 Baseball 1213: I, Michael, Kltchen, in sogmdfmlnd And body' leave ylllfny, letlerS Ildlgl nol'qel.Y frorhlhercoachlng staff tojny -lltlle sisierf Qijf' i- ' RUSSELL,-WiLLlAMfKOENEMAN frm ,Zi-, fl ' 1 GEORGEWERNER MARIE KUHN, Eool.hall'1 !li Baslieibiill :I-45:TrAri'li'1:WE5tterri14ri's Club 244. I Wlslf the liek of lock ts3:Aillo,argd Quliizs, inylaroiljerigtdngilxlsofvilshltd egtenki 3 5 hopSefulwwlshes'to'Dl'prgd Dgb'Fla5igh'en5 for ihe vgrnainderyof, iholr WHS carqers: Good luok io all Xutqrg graduates of our bEloyed1l'?l alma mplter. fr ', ' ' f 'KAREN MARIEKUH Ny Siudeni C'oi4n,Cil ,VlCfe-Ereslldeni 43' Gnlon Staff 4,'Edltori Honorfs 'Chxolr '47 Erenbhllililb 43 NHS 52-fl. lkwilllto Kiihe HqmankmyV,dbU,liy to 'QTQQDUHCIQ' Gel-, - manfcorreglly whileteachlngthelclz-mssg,io Glqrls F. manyf' happy. returps of qratlgation-hlghtptioJMr,Q Archbold my soc-' lRl'Ql'BFE1Ahh,d Lo. MVS. Glgrrison lwlllwhy 'lnmite ,lays of ' TD15?5V-Q, . .. ,f 21 f .1- 2 'LAKURAYJANE LAINGEL KTAALQ ?rgnchL Club IQVWDECA 4. If l,hura?Lange,,belng ohsound rriind,angl,bady,,millljto my z slsler Ilean dlljhe hgadplnes-S,I,h3'ye'l1ad at -WHS. To1myg - teachers I wlll Fr1y-lbwiejolgihelr l1EIp,'aru:H.oall my frlendsi I lgdve'bEhli'ld rHylQveEgnri1best'yyiQlgek.-1 I in ,Z ' 2 , JOEUCAWRENQE LAROSE . 1 . . ' 1 .' W ' ,VICKIE'El,K1NE'LElllDERMATlla rwrf M W ' osaolulq RAE Lewis f,FHQ'2,1I,'DebblQ Lqwlg, omg of' 'sound mlnq'anc! body will 'to Trudi P. all my boyfriends and to'Tina H, and CherylfB. A-ll h1y,pclse'3arid'charm:j BEVER LY'FANE' LONG ,,Arl.Club 3g DEQNBAL 1 warm lvldry'W. one datolwillhtmr. Grlddr and ta' Mr. Scherrerlihe' ablllty iolflncl apneyv i:hr1dy.lhqy.,, 1 Wi ' K LINDA CH,RISTI'NE,l40NG'.-it ' g, . K - Aninnewlsrgvsm MAISAK' roonsall1z-4g,1.eflerrhen's- cagsb lpls-oldone, ,Mlke1Pgnlge is gplhg awaiyl- - '3' - f FRANK EDWIN MARTEEL, .Fp,otEuill,2-4g'Baseball 1,2,42' Wrestl.ing'1-747.Lelterrnen's,Club 2417 Horng6,omlngZKinQf ' 441 vglll to lhejignjorwclgii-a,slg'oqizkv ofz thhlyqoldqirbtelnl, 'DAREENE-PAY MA.v5R's ,lfom PQn'3,ilyN:HS 2-2:7 valley: ban' ,pzcfl 4,-,Tennls.4fSmral,club,s,4g4,A4 Clhb 3.1, DarlenefMayerSQ'6elin'g'of unsoundw mind oncl 'di,etlng.body, l- wlllltofm-y,llRl'ef gl51er'!f GheryI'BZfanHlil'ie rest of 'those x ' 7'6 Qerhales- tlgfbgsi Sbnjorfyqair'pgissihlg-lkdgbfup the good. .Work and Tkeiap, an eyeon Cllntorrfur hs-4-we love he-rg PAMELA ANNETTE'MQCLUBEj'.,, ll L1 I1 li- RSJNAU-D Wig!-IAM1MGGl!ll1-.' Q' , if A T A fx I x f , fx Ewa U HT , I xt 7 w MARGARET MCVICAR J' ' ,W 6 ' I A ,N V K LUTHER MEVER pi' , . , 1 L' ' , X 1 Q X ROBERT MORGAN 'Q Al., .fm ' G A I KIM MEDLEV JOHN MEYERS l xgbl' 463 4 .NW .A , kt X IJ SHERRV MEIER TERRY MILLER 'K .. I ' I va- Rr W I T 1 - il' 'km J 4 ' 3 if it 'fx y x f N K 1 , T g, xii? x 1, 'K THOMAS MORRELL THOMAS NOSKA -'Ph A Q, -1 I. . . a 1 ef-. Q- '1- 1 . Y . I 1 135. ' -'z ' ' , . 5: , 2 I 'r I A 'ii 1 MICHAEL PANKE CHRISTINE PETERS JOHN PETERS LINDA MELTON , ROBERT MINOR V Rx hir JAMES OAKES if . I A I2 1 KIMBER LY PETERSON ,..... '77 1 219 The!-ebay, .iri ar! aghd 8 ,4,,AIjlA'Club sgbggqcn 1 Q 5991525 has 'Mrj.fA1'g:hhoId to OTA my ndvi ,11 A? FW MICHAEL POLLARD fly A 0' Ji '7 x X V, .-. f 'N MARK REICHARDT f q I A 1 f - ,e F JEFFREY RIORDAN wx I QEBECCA SA MIIFI SDN L . xx fu tb I Q ' HA .ag ' , 'fd ,p ,u DIANNE POST ROSANNA PUPILLO MICHAEL RACKLEY .1 I 1 .s .. 15 N ,Q X ' I 7' ', ' s fx- 7 I4 as 'Q -- ll F ' - Q V- he xy Y :, I J DIANE REININGER REBECCA RHODES I 'I sir' A' WILLIAM RITTENBERRY FAITH ROCKENSTEIN 0- ,Y DEBRA SCHFFTS SUSAN SCHRAMM ,A 'W' - iffy MELISSA RHODES f N f XL 'N I KAREN ROSBURG XX 1 R I 1,5 S 4 4 , N I ' PATRICIA SCHROEDER MICHAEL JAMES POLLARD Band 2-4, V.-Pres. 4, Cholr -3,4, Pres. 4, l-lonor'sChoir 3,45 Troubadors 3,4. I will to 1R.J. all my broken strings, lost picks, and 'Cut fingers, to R.G. I wlll all my love and memories, toitheWHS music dept. I wlll the good times l've had participating in music. DIANNE KATHYRYN POST Pep Club 1, Basketball 2,37 G.A.A. 2,3p Art Club 45 Volleyball 2, Track 2. Being of unsound mind and body, I do hereby will to all future sen- iors the ablllty to get along with one another and to Lee Ann the ablllty to keep quiet for a whole class period. ROSANNA LYN PUPILLO MICHAEL EUGENE ,RACKLEY Football 1-4. I wlll to all the junior athletes a new senior hlgh schonliprinclpal and basketball coach because lf you don't getthem, you'lI never flnlsh ynur.H.S. athletic careers. ' , CECIL CLEMENT RATELIFF S CHAR LENE ANN REED MARK DAVID REICHARDT Boy's State 3, Football 1, Yearbook Staff 35 Photo. Club 3, Chess Club 37 NHS 4.1 will to Mr. Straln the abillty to develop film with the paper still on it, to M.P. an F-15, and a racquet ball to S.W. and S.H. . DIANE ELIZABETP-LREININGER NHS 2-Zl,,0TA 43 Glrl's State 35 DECA 3,47 G,.A.A. 2,3, Pep Club 1a,I will to G.L. my ablllty to take dictation ln shorthandpand to all future seniors, remember it's always darkest before the dawn! REBECCA ANN RHODES MELISSA GAY RHODES Cheerleading 1, Band 1, Cholr 3, 4, StuCo 1: DECA 4. I hereby bequeath to D.M. a roll down a hill and skinny bod. To Mr. Sadlch I leave a 12-hour bus ride and a one day the answer. 'TIMOTHY RALPH RHODES RUTH LINDA RIEKEN Onion Staff 4g Powderpuff 47 NHS 3,4, Pres, 45 Fr. Clubll. I wlll to my slsterlgynn two more years with her favorltehrnath lady, with the-knowledge that patience outllves every bad thing. I JEFFREY JOSEPH RIORDAN WILLIAM SAMUAL RITTENBERRY KAREN JOAN ROSBURG Band 1-4, Sec. 45 NHS 2-47 Choir 4, Honor's Choir 4, Troubaclors 4. I Karen belng of sound mlnd and body leave to K.H. any part of my lost 50 lbs. if she wants it, and to M.M. my ability to not hit ditches. S STANLEY LEROY, ROSSON 1, 'REBECCA SUZANNEWSANIUELSON SIuCo 47 Yearbook Staff 4, P0WdBl'PLlff.47AVAl't Club 3. I wlll tofMiss Clinton my ablllty to take dictation, to K. and K. Flynn, all the tollet paper I have saved from cleaning up their yard, and to S.M. and D.K., the St. Louis Arch. DEBRA FAVE SCHEETS FHA 27 Volleyball 1, Splrlt Club 1,3. I wlll to my sister the abllity to stay out of trouble when she knows it is going to happen, and to Miss Reller- gert the ablllty to keep a smile on her face no matter how bad her night before,was. - , SUSAN MARY SGHRA MM Track 3,41 Yearbook Staff 47 StuCo 4, NHS 3,47 Lettermen's Club 47 Onion Staff 4. Be- lng of strong body but questionable mind task John Moorel Iwlll to Ruth the best guy ln the world, and to my Iwo sisters, the determination and hope to strive for what they really want out of life. PATRICIA LYNN SCHROEDER PAMELA JEAN SCHULTE Glrl's State 37 StuCo 3: DECA 3,47 Fr. Club 27 Pep Club 1,23 Volleyball 2, Basketball 1,25 NHS 4. I wlll to ,B.Rg one huge safety ping and to Kerry, myself for the rest of our llves. - Q W KIMBERLY LUANNSCHULTZ Pep Club'1p'Art Club 3,4. Ido hereby will Neva Nixon one year's supply of gum, and to the remaining students of WHS, the best of luck. 33 DONA SE LLERS Q :xx Y fi I Y X X nk BE LIN DA SWEA NEY DEBRA TURNER a ,, x 'Q i' VICKI SIEVERT ' J I Q 5 1 A N 'N X xxx PAMELA THEERMAN DEBBIE WA LKER x v .4 - -v N J P f.. U , X-X KZ . TW' L STANLEV WHEELER DONALD WHITAK ER JAMES SMITH Ji. .- . fl- ' N AY E 4 1 GREGORY THOROUGH MAN If xx' . V 7 1 I JOSEPH WALKER W ff sz' E' . JOHN WHITE I RANDA L L SNARR .X'Mxx -0 'uv 'Q N4 ,K v , N 'X . x ' X v DEBRA TOEBBEN NANCY WA LTER MAN N f 1 4: 3 . E: f 5 f CONNIE WILLIA MS '.. .....,..,.,,,,..,,..,f -bokvk 'DAliLLENE:SflfLERkS:vDEUA'i,Z2L r,'2isnaJfe'L,wl4I11He , followlihgz io u:T'. lzhe'abilit9 lallmqofhffvomwybpdv andy Everybody: lv,Ci'ridy.'iPue abil.iiv,.l9 Slavhvrbi f0Y '9f1e,f1?0'e N yeamndlgoqu mclawirh Lump langfgto allme kagslefgal: WHS 'good'lu61c-fy6uQll'gieeH'il1 'ai 17. .QL W' xf1c1f1,KAv sxgvlmr. -A 2 L i' 4 JAMES'D.EWAY'NEk-SMITLH - . -,i '1 . 1 l L .bRA5xLDAuL. plwvm SNALRRME ' 1 'N Q ' rf 5,551 L , BE LINDA' DARLENE swsgmay, fqA..1p Tl'rapk-g1rS'r5lr'lf1': , ClubA4p El-lA 13' D'l'BT!18.cIUb 1.'Be'ing,of:souindQrqlnd,aTnd'1: H body I will-to L. KI.inE,tl'lg,besl of. evglyihlljlg'ahl1'peScg,,.-n and ljlappin6ss'lhrougl1ouQ1tl'gQ lfESt'Qf hey lifell 1 '. ' K 'AUDREYYLOUI5E'STEVllARTQ , ' ,i 'l fy- I gf DEAN ROLAND STIIALMAN: . 1 'Z z' ,Q 'M 'fy ,'.L fm PAMELA' LYNN IHEERMAN'.3:', 9' ' 2 tzf bf sREcs.oR.Y ALL mfxaonouleuMAN.1-Poazballl 1-4: Shekel-Q blill 1f4pBqsbQ1allei32Qfl3 l1btibYl'i'll?lfl'lS'kClUVb 2-33.11 wlll rrixizffi 'apillfygiojgot :get kjyclged 'off spoyts -loaf-nfiq ,yefavjgat WHS4, . DEBRA- LOUISE TOEBBEN1- AI'f'fC,lUb 4p.P6p Club 1,21 , G,li.Ag 2.3 'dp l1el5eby,wlllll,5gllfliHf,tl'le qufsiiyslgqk 'u quefji at',WHS far-tW9'mbre?yeats dndxthh abiljl.yQto,keefg'Lhqr blgff m'ou'ih khuh, 1' ,E ' 1 1 '. ALICETHERESA TDTH, ATIGQK 2,3g'vStuG,o Sec. 45 SpBn.'j,3 .Cll.-lb'-V.-'Preis 3: VLel.fQrrF1erifi'Gllllb 354.7 'lZoQiemLP5le 37, W: 4Ppwg:lerg5uff:4j NHSA, Bg3q9j9f'ljlo'rrilh'd and. all bodfrdbf -1 hereby will'lf16,follbn!lng: to Dbl'lI'llQ.l l1.yh5?l'fs1 tO Stjaph' :li myri-ggputatlonjjg Delggkoufwfrgishmah Chvlistyngg DGILXCBQKQDQN1- 'aSf.9f,H1L !W'b0dY'!0'!fW 39lb'f'.C9?9ePlf', V- , MARK LAWRENCEiTiREDEB11' - fiff Q. ' M 5',,.1 'DEB RA-,LYNN TURNER ,StuCo,'1-P-4,'IrEas'.'f1Q FffBi-'Q:'iCI3i5s- VJ-Pres. 35 ChQerl46adlngWlj2f,Pepi Club'132g-SpamC,lub'SecLL 23' NHS 2'5Q:'P0lI9ldeFpUff 'l-45 -OTA42 Nkkwkpdpef 1,224.71 fxje . will.l5il.l1e fbllawlrlg'thel following:tb'd.Ry1.mY'X1-ray qlasefx s6sp to D:D. palienciejftia'Allcdainouier 4 llklekthe,lastW4j.hnd-Q SMG6 t6.anyone,wh6 wlll,tdIie'ltf,' ' '. 'Z 1:4 K U. DEBBIE -wAL.ksR,jNHs'2fa5.FTA 3v.BvEl.figQDf soppalyyglnqwf-li grigl bpdy I wlllqny ljqwottoxjmoulhfo'-'ill fuignfe,gludsntS,nf,',':j2 Ole H51bbQ,HUbbH,'afN! io alllllwbrs lhe'fQvra9e,4nU shmlnaf to stick.lt.out f45r'onQ more YE5Y.'G9Od Iucklg , - A if-' NANCY:MARIE WA'l,TERMAN.1-k -1' J: J Qifi ' Q9 fg ROBERT LESLIE WEATHERFQRDV 2 i , 'Q 1. : cfNrrH1s'1MARIe,w,E15': gl-qeeflea-ding' 3,4p N'HS 3,4g Spllilfgf ,Club 374.3 Hqmgbqming Qqeeri.4..Ss5ing'of sQun:ljrrilnd'amj-,. ' ghorz bqdy,'Il1erg.by wlll img, wgllgepluga gunagf ,Quinny used-A TO Mrs.-Kelleys may the baPwln9S5'0f.lif9 fql-l9 wQu5i always-a q 6 '. 1 Q sfrAmEl4v.oEAN,w,HEsLeR',p1 pri 3 ,Q ,rpg D0N59-LD'JPiNlES,WHITAKE.R 'I. : V 2 C . :.l RICHA RUFORREST WHITE: ifnbfbqll 15 Trhckilp Hockey 54 25 Bahil 3,47 Choirx3,4'l,7Hdn'6r.'S'Cl1blr'fl3'Troulialjurs 3j4.'j, will t6 Kia llieflzaleni io l'1eWe?Admlrab'le Qstravybbrl-les'des-. ' iaith tlie,dreisQshg.is'.vyearihg,andjl willjlvly. Blggerv a-hum fg Iobli-iadd to l!'liQ PnahvfP'fchpigPe51- ' l -' :', Q 3 - 1 JOHNRICHARD lwurrz Ergplub 1,231cymlf,3,4,,uonprfs, ,Cholh4g'Txroubadors:4l'Ilvylll fQkDQ White an essende of,-AL :Y puhesdence whirl! Plibpia will 'always iieiln fdll 'bloorfi ahdj - bday 'Dfvtb' llyen'up hlsjh ihefmdrlrgbs7'to'C.F1'I will aijsf ' scratqlflin hid rlglil fjfcqt hieyagillghly . A 5 :li E' , tiff QONNIEAJEAN w1L1.1AMs .E1'wH,I, lp mpg. Haley the abuaryf' focome taschopl wllh a song jhjxer heait'anpI.q smilebn gr. hklf facejiofMis5,RellgrgQFt afnew t:yQfset,and'gng gnghgyee ment rlnggplus A fuQqre'hu5laangl'g' ' Q , 'Z ' ' SHIELAA-LEA WILLIAMS- ', , ,- QL ','a. 'I in Y l1OHN'CA LYIN WOODWARD WYeal'h0olg'3fTfa0k' 37 'lfoltemf Eole'37, Phbtol Club 3,47.Fo6tliillf1,2.-I'will 'fo J:H,',rizy , 'tra2:k'abill1y2nlc D.K. my physl6s'app-iratusgxadd t'oS:M. i ihe bus, lf llbbih find ifff f W , f .3 7, R W ' ,JAMES WAI..TER.W00TEAN' 1m:cA 421 wlll-rgiy ffEl'f'l0I'ldQLl5:,. tgrainsgjq NlrQ Rowbottqmwmyjqmaszig qoolglng arldlpp W Alkrselizerg tg CLZ. mypllstformx tenriislghpes C14 1123. 1 N 2 LQ35 sihziql rgcl-grd to, L'fQ.3'myhgPadeS tg W'fL.3ltb TQQDf'myQ, ' Q ,gi DONNA WRIGHT -4 KATHRVN WOOD Win' I -5' U . f, CATHERINE ZEHNLE x, 'J 0 1 In loving memory of our fellow classmate, Chris Dickherber 1956 - 1974 Need a Ilghi7?7 i ffl .3 'X , . wh Where 's the party??? Q6 Pop eyes... Hey, thls ain't soap!!! - an Hey Dave, ya tIred'?7? ,ew QM H' Darling you dance devinel! My how you've grown!!! Hanke Panke Take a Chance... 1 fiifii 3? 1 r W' C N N l' ' Q . ' , In 3 U5 P., 1 f Al 3 K I X f 1 i Who s your manlcurlst... Two, two, two, Darby Dalton here .:,...,S,, MOST TALENTED Mlke Pollard Pam Allen 5. 1 T -1 .x p. x T. 5' li .l,' T 'Jw - -1 . . l' . , , CLASS CLOWNS Becky Samuelson L,,xI WOMEN'S LIBER MALE CHAUVINIST Peg Mcvlcar Mike Sachs BEST LOOKING Dan Elfrlnk Donna Wrlghl MOST ATHLETIC Norma Duello Mlke Rackley MOST SPIRITED Greg Elzie Cindy Wels rf Andy Malsak MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Debbie Turner Dave Grleslnger ,Sir X vvho's who class of '75 SHYEST Bob Minor Sherry Meier .3 v. ' H- , ,JZ 1 - ,. Q 'ig Q y . Avllu . 77694906 .. X.. J MOST STUDIOUS fi aw., Mike Coryell Cindy Brown f - wi' Mr- . wiv i, q 4 1 3 ,Q '1 A 'kllfrf I 'PLEASE. LP KEEP EH 604906 5 sun sci: .L CLEAN SCHDELP KEEP , i.. .1 UL cum MR. LANE'S f BEST FRIENDS N Randy Snarr Pam Theerman BEST PERSONALITY Linda Jordan cuTssT COUPLE Don Hutson Frank Martell Bev Heylng FUNNIEST LAUGH Faith Rockenstein Tim Groom BEST DR ESSED John Moore Sue Cox L ii' f . . -1 ! f 1 H9355 41 to the -W class of 1975 Dear Seniors: I wlsh to express to all of you my appreciation for your cooperatl on and deep sense of school spirit shown throughout your final year at Wentzvllle High School. Many of you have contributed not only to the better- ment of your school, but also to your community. I feel you have helped to set the high standards necessary for our youth to develop and become strong citizens within our society upon the com pletlon of their secondary education. Many of you will continue on In institutions of higher learning and others will strive to find success wlthln the world of business or lndustry. I sincerely wish all of you much success in whatever course you may choose. Thanks again for helping to make 1974-75 one of the most, if not the most, successful year ln the history of Wentzvllle High School. Respectful ly, Louis F. Newbold Principal V: AI- Iii-e1rgi,5,.fe',?5',H 'lv ff lv: 5 ,'--5 1 f in . ,fx ,FA 1: Q- ' R - , Q5 ,v f -Agifx-A'1,.Tgi-II ',,,?'l:Q..,!- .. f 4' ' QQ, A' A , I '.g .' fn .. , 14-w r T ' ,K aQ - 11- - - f.f f5 3'FAx 3XiRii.5'i'39 -Z-7 A - ', wgw ,1 .. U -- - -Q. - ,xg - 'QV - Q, ' rf .-fx,-., .426 ' , W' , .. .- - 1-'fifef ww-f 'E :ISV-sf :Qs ..e- if 4? W - ff ' .sh -p,.,.. ,I ,.z2'q55:,1,-.Lie ,265 -51 I gb fm.. A . W., 1, ,- . F- A W ,Af ii' f- xt ' 4'-1' ' ' ' nz' 'x ' ' ' 539432 A' f 'f'T2if'flZf'l'ffZ::f.e-z'sffff ' 'K Wil - Q f - -9-5 Q, - 4? ' R Q I. .ff-'n95ma.f5:2: ,.Qi:.5.-if k' l big-ff RXFYYM . ' H4 -'-ff?-4. f. ' 1 ' , ' - .... ,- - rf -' . gr' ' ' 5 -M. Y ' 'WW' .1 ' -- A .T .' i 4311 '-, my ,rf ,. x , '213:g.1-5'--wi-.-f:,:,.-.f- 4- 1- 4 ,sw - ' P, 2. -iff-ff'fg2Sj:4-Zfag.,AM,-3'15 ing--.,a.jff' g n f rf . 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' 'bs if ' Q :af-' 1, f v t. 11, if gi . xg., V 99 A Q Tw J , vfifwk 4-I if ggi M..-4 4. . nah X, wfh Ameda 6' 312' fn Y? I fl... 33' is v. .x- f. K , X Z J .,f , I - -ou., r SWK V-au .ix- vw Sh' .x .J I R . 'if 9' P ,Qi mf fr? f YL..,x,y!1 4 13? ff.. , vi-1 xi 'I i., 3 .ff ,l av If 'LY' Y U' Y, R, FF vlaii QS A My v his x . V 'LY 6 JUNIORS ,,,:jb' 53? 'U 1 if ...A X ' f .P pe -'fri ' : if 9 X f y -1,1 A. M Q My ze. Mfr .i Percy Slngleton Joe Slnopole Suzle Slnopole Garry Sltze Randy Sltze Reggie Sltze Rohble Sltxe Bonlta Slaughter Don Smythe Vlrglnla Sprock Tom Standloy H, , 1' Bev Starkey Tom Stevens Debbie Stewart Ken Stramm Timothy Strange ' Qi A e :ff T a f .V i Laura Temmn Dale Terrell Llxa Thoroughman Terry Thoroughman Tlm Thoroughman Carla Standley Susan Strunk Randy Totten I 'hd Sandy Tucker Kenny Tumer Pat Tumer Ray Tuttorrow THYYY TVPNU Tlm JUST A FEW IVIORE. ff Qfiif' - ,ca 'vt 5 ff 1 2 P 'P xl Judy Vaughan Linde Vlughn DSFIHIS Vefmllye Davld Von Blohn Jodl Walker Davld Wallace f 1 'w 5 ' , Y Lf' : fgg-F M fl 8 K it vb J-in if, :gfm il ' ' 39' f Sy? ,. A S. --nv -f M e X ' 2 zfizifm g 'W ev 45,2 Debbie Warden Cnihy Weber Vlckl West Bev Whllchurch Peggy Wldowskl Dale Wllcoxen Ze, . 1' Jay Wllke Mary Wlllerdlng Debblo Wllson Junlor Class Officers Leesa Medley, Secretaryg Dale Wilcoxen, President: Bev Whltchurch, Trea- surerg Debbie Stewart, Vlce-Presidenl. Dlngbats JUNIORS High!! r I Ilfffi .. 3 ai? f. 71. m ,. A b . i2a?'l ' ' M' f cfs ,egg 5 K I t qv' 'Fx... ,QQ It's a sweet one!! .fzi 'S 'A ix XC .QR r Sad hw 'V 5 z' I 1:5 ' Only their hairdresser knows for sure. . . ae , gl . 3 Gaya Loves Nair!!! L . Woody's Waves Charge IQ! !! 5 x 3 2 E Q F ,Q I i E S 5 E S rs 1 5 If S Q 9 F F' i Pe Y N E A E 5 2 b 2 3 s 5 S E S a Q Y 3 Q B1 A a U 5 'I E al, r: ,' f ...A- , . g.. ,, . ,Y P? S. f 1 4 K :af- , Lg' .5 gum? V 2 'ir Q 874, , 4 v 'H QQ iff: , ,pit lg.. ., Q 'bl :WM Vlwgxl .4 J. FH' A eLi3g'.. y f J.. X1 ,- ,J Q W ' -ft . 5575-, it V'i X.. 9 Riff I 3-5 R :Lip Y 5. ' 1113. X T., Sf 'if ,QI ng .JQQQ Vs: , t 'Q X Qiifl? A wifi? HY? ws? ai W f Q I f-ff? QLQX . .4- 'F' vi J fl ,.,x u A.. Q Q' 'ia 51: ,W Y ' 3 . . xr ff. 1.25 3 QL if age A 'S 51545, 'YFIQ all 'ff-A. . X. .I W ' i' zu gn. :effi- : Qs? SEQ A25 V4 9f vb X f .ad gl? .., . ff, , A EJ I 'iv df. 'iv iris? IV' 'FX' 'fi ty., 22,-a J' f SOPHOMORE Joe Weis -we . iz? A Wei' at ' - ' 523' , A .- ' 1- .1 .fl , 2 , .' Am , b .5 - uv Q W Cynlhla Woolen Richard West Mike Whilehurst Debbie Whltney Joyce Williams Robln Woods e :2':1IQ!yZ:!'?'.T W7 :': ., , ', .1 , W -,.'-rr 1, . 1 .,, jig- - ,. :Qi r 5' 'aw e I , X ,f H 121' xr T . vi ' l2'i 2' , Daymon Wray Scott Zehnle sl' Q 8 .wr yi , 7 -I Sophomore Clas Officers X Jeff Slaughter, President, Carol Warner, Vice-President, f j Kathy Schuman, Secretary, Robbie Patrick, Treasurer. ' -1- You hit whal'!?? It was lhls big! !! EnlhusIasm'?'?? SOPHOIVIORES Gee I'm glad cows don'i fly!!! ,r i v 'f -f' N. ,t ,Ry 1 4 -Z' flmwfr ff: I!l 1 : , . ' rg ,' Q! xy ffm H .WW77Ulffw-V . ji :M 'W1ffV,f,'y 11115 . 1ziPf'gy , 'ff' fj mfffi iizet i gfiu ' . - . -at X .QE-zm. A- f 'A .. . , lffi gorzxi :sack here and say The cat in the hat a !. , n 7' ? x J 1 I ' W ' X Q 'v P 5 N. 1: , . ax! 1. . , ' ' ' J ' , r. I 1 ' ' , 7 5 xx w.v , .- UA' 5 x , I V, ,E 34 ' V f ..' X fp A I , y- f ' 'S' Ja. f.ffw:s L ,.. 5.7. 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In .' kk , fi-iq Law J wg' 'V FRESHIVI '25 'xirgfvi' - .V wb' 'W 4' H L 5 . - ..' , ET? S .' Jffl John McCorkell Vlckl McGhee Darrell McGill Rlck McGlll Blll McNalr Davld Meler l Diffell M9009 Mafy Meme Michele Meme Peggy Mlchell Vicki Mlllam Healher Millar W , , W ill . , Cralg Miller Donna Miller Greg Miller Greg Mlller Mark Miller Dawn Mllls Tom Missey Sally Moehsfel' Donny Monroe Rodney Monroe Mark Moore Richard Moore Blll M0079 Tires! MOYQN1 Don Morrell Don Mueller Scott Munder Mike Napier 1 . ,Q I 'S I ,,4 ef I Q' wif' pf 9 Qi . 1 flu- 5 4. val 1, . ,Mr s - Q , X 4 . 4 N Q N , 1,. . A I W . 7 1.7-' 1- - , I v, any . Jr. A , I W ,Nm N . .I 1 'bf arf H au, mf' fi I I YQ xv' '1 ,N 1 I new if IGM A515 ' .. :yy '9 ' X N-NJ V 35 ,ww IIN X .. Sharon Wooten Kirk Yates John York Deanna Young AND COIVIIN .r ., Qlvc' fi wid- A ,z -5, -' ' 'H xi., S E 05 W Freshmen Class Officers Teri Tonloli, Presldentp Debbie Carier, Treasurer: Ravin Grubbs, Vice-Prssidentg Carol Miller, Secreiary. 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V--gn, -'..f'.-Vw' L .VM V' - -Q , - . 245-1.1 3 '- ugwrk-.Vzwa-Q M - A VN 5 . ,- bf'- . , 3- -N11 wig. 1. 55: .5 'HW V -'51 ' - sw -. - A , .5 k-,hm ,AV LXejz:.. -. 3 . im 12313 41 ' . NV . ww V .f 'V .VJ wa ' ' V V: W. Hr. .VJ J '1 1 V- - S -'S-'Y 'a f V-'xv .r ' 2:.:1f.- ,fVLftg4:,?-..f.','- :mf-1 -4 f 9V :Vi-A VW? 'W ' . ., '-'S S 'S-.YA - VW? -E'1'521l:f-2 +1-vp F41 F2 FV V -F.Mi9Qi'g5g'4V 'f5 4N,WTAE QQ: U 'Q' P' yflwf .333 5215 xf3yd4'.w,W.Nii'.IFk.l?6wQ.Qm :Nfl EM L ,lfvkgqifgxv I, 5: M, ' W Wm Q. V. Vw w..Vw.,.,V. f fVVVM.w. V-Q 1 v nx ns 'V.g,.-.. '-V V M -we I w ' ' tw-XV. WV W QQWQX ' R5 i 'xv W ff' 3 lx wh Vx., QQ.. M B A X 5 . .L X 1Ysil,Q5.m.6-ai.:E'..g.gg3.LVx:.R.4IX.lg5'Nx.X, i n A L nw A T6 ww N Rf 71-': '5-V 1 '1H11i'iYsx EXW 4 ' ' ' - - 1 '1.g 1-f'1,Q'Qv ?gg'.',,1x'lf,V' L' ,--' ,- W-xx . '- X f V ., ,- . , wusbzag at Aggwkaxxsl ' LX-.'!fRb' .?'hwt A' ' K1 Tall? V 'V fx M 'V': ix - 5 WEE qw - Vg 3 ' 5-wk V. ' ,.5E-' : .-lywb-.VV Q:.V':aV'IA,V . .V , E... .Jas ,V ., fx, IV.. . v s H... hx A .:QvX,g,x'r..s5 x ' Qx V,1. . ADMINISTRATION MR. C.H. JONES Superintendent GA LE LANE LOUIS F. NEWBOLD Dean of Students A ' I I I. lx Hx..- i 19 I A X if :ry W , L I Sr. High Principal MR. CLINTON MANESS Assistant Superintendent RICHARD VOLKMER Jr. High Principal 4451: it- ,W 3 SCHOOL BOARD L-R: Mr. Miller, Directory Mr. Kitchen, Vice-Presldentg Mr. Gross, Presidentg Mrs. Llssner, Secretary: Mr. Scotti, Director. SPECIAL PERSONNEL ANNE B LOEBA UM Coordinalor of Communication Skllls ax, JOHN CA LI Counselor . ,. I 5. .,., W - -' A - '1 '14 if. T' in . rw T . .-, 2 if ' A rfzfl ' f ' ,Z l -V A' 5 fhzfzf 'I my Q .W-was 22519 .Q f 'E 'mf 1. . 'Wa- , 1 xi N K MADE LINE HOPPER ,. zz 'N ,, . NANCY BRIEGEL MARJORY BROOKS ARTHUR BRYANT Counselor Nurse Counselor HOWARD CHILTON RXCK HOCKMAN MARSHA HOEKEL Malntenance Malnlenancs Receptlcnlst A ai? vu ST-I rv? E 3 . 55s , : 5 ,,ayf,: Lm::gg?3E!' X 'if cg'-, . 'r':i:'..t. w el --.. H,-:g,, :lu . - . .1 4.0 .: ' A ' 2.4951 EARL JOHNSON HELEN KOTHE VICKI KUHLMANN Llbrarlan Maintenance Malntsnance Secretary Fwgsw 1 E A ifeah, ,f--,. , :,: 2 .' ff 1- .1 ': X ' ' :- 1, .:'flIJAf1'V1C 5 bi .ff - X. V rgig- gf' V . , . ef, , ,Q M Q V i U, , T ,wg ,K A k A J if - X ' W4 52 . 5, f, - Q 'U :V kogg tll N: gig, . V E. f-s f R' ' . A - . .. 'J . ' ' -5: 2 ' . ff P. , n . ,5q,,ygv' ,M W V 3?-irc FA RRIS MEYERS NANCY FLORENCE PARNELL JO ANN REAGAN Grounds and Maln- Maintenance Secretary Librarlan tenance Supervisor -emu A E Q wi SPECIAL PERSONNEL if LINDA ROSS SHIRLEY SMXTH DOTTIE STOEVER Secretary Bookkeeper Secretary FREDA SWETNAM CLAUDE WHITCHURCH DARLENE WHITED Librarian Counselor Secretary l i . I .I BUSINESS AND D.E. ,r:'i'? .?5?E:':q.fL3:f'E? , , f -... TM xiii' . . Yifs' ' EQ: ' Tifiisfi 'e L lit . R+ , Q ,f --' Tig DOUGLAS ANDERSON BOB Typing I, Jr. Class Span- Deca, sor, Consumer Econom I cs 4 v SUSAN CLINTON CHERYL JONES Shorthand, Typing, General Business, Ty Senior C lass Sponsor. pins ' wmsisf ,' W' 29.515 . 'azisfi ,, Q ' I 3 V Q ' E A fglx . fri- vain H 'W ' BROCKGREITENS' GERALD CARTER Tennis Coach Accounting, General Business, Typing .,.. 5? MA RJORIE ROBINSON Clerical Office Practice I and II, Honor Society Sponsor. MIKE SADICH Deen - i 'We are very sorry forthe poor quality of the picture of Mr. Brockgreitens, but because he refused to have his picture taken this year we had to use a very . old picture--one could say V5 prehistoric. .Q E i Q . S 5 . I RITA ARMISTEAD ROBERTO ARRIO LA English I and II 5P8l'liSh MA RY BRAD LEV 7th and 9ih grade English V , ig- g A K , 5 2 Mr Qs f EILEEN GARRISON STEPHANIE HINKLE GERALD JACQUIN Er19liSl'1 II, Apprec. of 7th and Sth grade English. English II and III Lil- and Adv. C0f11P- Yearbook sponsor. J- fig -r...wI M ,F xx mc. 9 m Fi' N , X. W Aww, 3, J' LANGUAGE nw. A-'- ,A I 1. , ,Q xx. ' '- ii: Q1 ii ' f- :':t:.,,.4i4I, A 'Q 'f X. , H . I Eta aw 4 Kg,-,fl Syg tlymi DAVID DOOLITTLE 7th grade English ,' ,T , I-5. 'f ' X xv. Aiiiajg as 'a-.' ,, .meg 'af' f .4 ,-Jifififf faggml? .6 -Q'1m:.a 9f JOHN McA DAM Drama, Speech, English. S di? DEPARTMENT KATH Y M ORRISON English I DIANA TIMMONS English II and III Sopho- more Class sponsor. f 32' , .1 'Rh mn iw Q ,,-1 1151 'wgrff f E' -i A- X1-fiiiflw I M , , V , K' sw ' '01 W 'J i , V -..L ,, ' ' . Ri 5 , , , X 3 A. .. 1 iv! ,1?53:,:,1F, -S 1 In ., V ' . ' Eff ' 3 ' BIL L SHA KESPEA RE English as -- ,, M .du .Zi 4, i ' x I N lo' Q gg s as Q, 1 JH sf 4 YI ' ,, ,.i 1 -j, VINITA VANNIER 8th grade English SUSAN SORRELL French I and II, French club Sponsor, PAT WA LKENBA hh. A 59' 7ih grade English, 8 grade English. CK th 'f ' eff I Qs . I A . , , g s Asahi, - i N l ., Q K 2 W x gf ' I ' . in xl' MIKE THOMPSON English III and IV, Scholar Quiz sponsor TOM WEINZ English, German, Wentz- ville Onion Sponsor. A ESS S' as Qi I ' .L .A 5. 1 E I I 5 2' , g . if , ggff , ga 5 1 . -' 4 4: g ' mx., Q3 , , 'r of W 'iiiiiiie aigfzl ' f l , nu' . lpavarrg .- . -, fra' '-eg-21' '. ' , wg --7 5v ' ' QR K ' ,Q iw Mx I ,. ' 1 xi i . -X., S X, A. .,,,, '9' ff 'f1 ' A ... ., I -.,..L.'LL.: A 'K'- fl U Q Q F ,Agiazzgi '- .xsg ' wi, 52.1511 ,Q .xi - .., .,, , H Ways - , , ' -' t , ' J 'J 1, 2.s.z.a.,.H'- if I' ' p a , , L,-f. 6 K . ,Q---visa:-- 1 HISTORY ROYAL ARCHEIOLD Psychology, Sociology, Russian History. THOMAS GROSSI 7th grade Social Studies, Aeronautics. ROBERT CLARK Hlstory, Basketball and Baseball Coach. GERA LD FA RM ER American History DOROTHY HATCH MARJORlE REICHARDT 7th and 8th grade 7th grade Social Sludles History. DEPARTMENT ART SCHERRER BARRV RINDERKNECHT Ream ROWBOTTOM , Hlsiory, roozbau and Hlstory fgff,'Q'H'af,'f, g':s'lLa?fs Baseball Coach. coach .,7'mflfi:!' , Q - ' ,v , :f 21' S ' - 521- '22 ' ,J A' K' A A RICHARD SOLOMON American Hlstory, Chess Club Sponsor. PETER TUFFLI WI'-'-IAM THEOBA '-D History, an-vs Softball, Inventions and Inventors, Coach Chess club Fuwm' Spnnsulr. zu HHH Yu wx H! , , Hi b MATH DEPARTMENT X ENLOW ARNOLD MARJORIE BRANDES Nlalh, Girl's Basketball Basic Math, Alegebm I, Coach. m?.??W'? ' f' ' lv55 ri? ' . ns ' .Y v 4 , 3 ' I 2 ... ' , . 7' f, ji 'Y' ' ' X., v X? , A DENNIS LUECKE CATHY SHAW 8th grade Math 7th and 9th grade Math 1 .- A' 'i'J'-I f rf .1 ' ' 2' W' Ch' ' v XX mx!! 1- r ,M Y- v e if . I f . QPR, :K V ttf, . I ' 2 2. v . - Y Y 'vfvk .fylf A Rf BETHEL CARTER ALICE LaROSA Algebra I and II, Basic 7th and Bth gmde Math. Math. VIRGINIA SLATER AKEHIKO TAKAHASHI Basic Math, Geometry, Algebra I and II, Geome- Algebra II, Math Analysis try, American History. v 'iff' V will .VET la? VI.: ' e iii 52125: f -- 5:I:?:',. fsiie. 1' -lfifizri 0 ' 153. 2 ' ' :5gf':f:57., rligif it 512133132 'f' T Al 1315? 1 , Ili-zrfgi. ' X '-Q i'1f SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ,S gf? r Ap if i.. I get -if Xstik .2 BOBBY CAMPBELL DENNIS HATHAWAY RAYMOND MACKEY KENNETH P005 Chemistry, Physics, Environmental Science, Science 'lth grgde Life Science Electronics Biology JACK SIMMONS DONA LD SMITH STUART STOC KETT JOE STRAIN Physical Science Chemistry, Environmental Science Advanced Biology, Science Biology FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT SUSAN A LTHOFF Art Survey, Photogmphy, Drawing and Design, Art Art Club Sponsor. CH RISTINE BIRCH LER Survey. RA LPH BURTON BOB HANSEN Band Band JOHN BLEGEN SUSAN BOY ER Muslc, Choir, Troubadouls, Art, Ceramics, Sculp- Madrlgal ture, Jr. Class Sponsor. - ' 'gif K wggw A .1 923' L.. 'T. , f:? s?fi 1 A ,JL-2?I 3.5 QQ. I. - ' ' : , . -122: 3223 'qfilibh 5:55 'V jf- '.II9f' . Z'f .W , V - Y . ,Knut M 7 .ix 'egg -2 .K ,Wy 7 rr, Q Y - . A T JAN NULL WILLIAM SAPP Guitar, Jr. High General Art Survey, Painting. Music and Chorus. V P.E., DRlVER'S ED., AND HEALTH ,g,o.,1'I f'- ., 'Z' X LOIS BREEN DAVID HOEKEL LARRY HOLZHAUSER guhtanh Glrl'S P.E., G.A.A. Health, Athletic Dlrec- P.E., Football Coach. Splm Chia Sponmf Sponsor. tor, Wrestllng Coach. Gmls -I-mek coachf D . lb 1+ 'Eli - , lf-eeszfr fn-:fs vb A ' fm 2215 ll ff' A b'1:.1':'3'1 5511, ' 'L if-Y' 5 'J ff' QF' A 5:5532 gif' 1 . H -5 fy., 'A 313: 2 'Q ' ' ,::, 1 W 'Q 'f : I11iQ3 ffaff fl 54.1 :Q.L ffj . Y i if 5321: t W1 gym 5 ' . 21- M i ' frg 1 , K' 1. i 497 ' sf 'D , in - . -, 'f ' rl 1 f .. fr A A-,f,xg4rA'l , 4 . I, illff D 2 f W gk? RICHARD JOHNSON SCOTT SWOFFORD JERRY TONIO LI GEORGE WOODRING Driver's Ed., Basketball P.E., Football and Track Health, P.E. Sports Appreciation, and Cross Country Coach. Coach Sludy Hall HOME EC., SPECIAL ED., AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS r :eg .- WA RD GARRISON Industrial Arts MA RY GODSEY Home Ec. WANDA HA LEY 7th grade Home Ee., Child Care, Bachelor Cooking Housing. CHARLES KERBER LINDA RELLERGERT TRISH WHITTLER Jr. High Industrlal Aris Home Ec. I, Advanced Spec. Ed., Pep Club and Foods, Family Relations. Cheerleader Sponsor, N33 ,, W .gif ., CHRIS KELLEY Special Ed., Cheerlead- ers, Pom Pon, and Splrlt Club Sponsor. ICM LARRY WOLDRIDGE Industrial Arts - M Ii ,L K L -as I-X H'-M11 '32-,A , I ' Eff ' . Q '-5: S - I A, . , ' , . V, Q A 1 :its-, ,K I 3 if .ill-11'-L' W-2.2 . . .- ' L nga Y I F' I kj lf'x '1 DCT: D A lg: awgigq, , X ff 2 3 1, - 2, 'T . Li if, - I . I ' f 112 is .-,.,.a1.1::::zfa:ef WHL-1 . 1-E wr - wi ' Q '. H . rw gtk -'.-j.'vy,.y.3.'M . ,. yvww' ,W ,III . I3 3,2 . IfI' .- A ' ,I ,IQ I ,' , 12 IIXQA 143.1 's-5.1.3. 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S 4 I 2, '- -I 5 -5 3 x n S X I1 1 k 2 . x 1 fi S x E E L 5 s 3 5 E E l I -I- L R SEATED Mlke Betts, Bob Meyers, Ken Robertson, Henry Flemlng, Ron McGlIl, John Mack, and Raenell Mackey STANDING Bernle Burt, Mlke Burks, Randy Trent, Klrk Yates, Mr Salaman, Mlke Moerschell, Casey 0'Dell, Mr Rowbottom, Tom Bryant, Mr Tuffll, Rlck Humphreys, and Tom Buhr Not pictured Kevln chess club and team Klley The Wentzvllle Chess Club was an organlzatlon made up of junlor and senlor hlgh students A team of flve members tsubject to change durlng the yearl was chosen from the club to compete ln two tournaments The team traveled to the Daniel Boone Chess Conference and Tom Buhr, a sophomore team Later the team competed ln the conference tourney and took second place Individual honors were gained by Tom Buhr, first, Rick Humphreys second, and Casey 0'DeII, fourth Although chess ls not considered to be ln the regular roster of athletlc events, the team mem bers do receive school letters Chess requlres a lot of concentration and Wentzvllle Hugh was proud to clalm three trophies for theur 1974 75 team efforts Offlcers for the club were Ron McGlll and John Mack, and the sponsors were Mr Rowbottom Mr Tuffll, and Mr Salaman member, walked away with the first place trophy. . . , . I . . I radio broadcast Four senior students, under the supervision of Mr. Mc- Adam, had the opportunity to broadcast a program on KWRE radio station. The programs were taped and sent to the station to be broadcasted at 5 p.m on Tuesday evenings. Mike Neal, Jeff Rlordan, Fam Allen, and Debbie Tur- ner were the weekly student broadcasters but several other students also had a chance to tape speeches for the program. This new opportunity gave the students a chance to volce their opinions and to broaden their abilities in public speaking. It proved to be quite an exciting and educational experience. 1 The speech classes at Wentzvllle expanded this year. 1 l fna The Future Nurses of America famlllarized several Wentzville glrls with available nursing careers and their duties The group assisted ln several Red Cross Blood Bank drives, visited hospitals, hosted guest speakers, and reviewed some fundamentals of nursing Mrs Brook, the school nurse supervised the gurls Irene Co with Dlane Walls next in line Dorothy Guckes headed the trea sury and Theresa Davidson com piled the minutes of the meetings i' L R SEATED Sherrl Slmrns, the vlctlm , and Theresa Davidson 1st ROW Diane Walls, Donna Burkhart Vickl Chandler, Dorothy Guckes Irene Cohagen and Debbie Warden 2nd ROW Vicki Llnnenbrlnger Marsha Novel, and Carla Stanley l I I A ' . . ' J W hagen held the President's-office , i -3 it PX l - - ' kv . ' - : u - - u . : l . ' . . . . ' I ' : 1 l L R lst ROW Jan Bendsen, Donna Wrlght, Debble Turner, Karen Kuhn, and Allce Toth 2nd ROW Jerry Tonloll, Tim Groom, Dale Wllcoxen, Dave Crow, Jeff Rlordan, Cathy Weber, and Robln Woods 3rd ROW Kathy Flynn, Kevin Hayden, Randy Presswood, Raenell Mackey, Mary Hutson, Pam Allen, Don Hutson, Susan Schramm, Barb Duren Mary Treder, Kelly Flynn, Hllalre Haddock, Chrls Kelley, and Jeanne Novak 4th ROW Greg Elzle, Janlce Bett Robble Patrick, Kathe Homan, Leesa Medley, Jeff Slaughter, Carol Warner, Randy Totten, and John Humphreys Q' .239 N-4 -.. .oy Z 1' 429' student councll Many tlmes a student council talks a lot but never accom pllshes anything Wentzvllle's 1974 75 Sr Hugh School Coun ell proved to be just the opposlte Offucers were chosen at the beginning of the school year Debbue Turner was voted Pres: dent, Karen Kuhn, Vice president, Donna Wraght Secretary, Jan Bendsen, Treasurer, and Alice Toth, Assistant Secretary Thlngs started popplng soon after the electron when the council organized the Homecoming Parade Their other numerous actuvutles were the student Government Day, where student council members were acting as teachers and ad minlstrators, Student Exchange Day with Fort Zumwalt, the MS and MD Drives, and the flea market for the Hazel Wll Ierdlng Memorial Scholarshlp f .M H rl W . I . . V - - I . 3' ' fr fffiil, . ,, f A' ' -f z Url V ,wr ' Tix Nw' r. 4- ,f ', fi' ' X ' I- , , 1 .4 :a ' . 1 X ,:':., fu., 1 . 4, L -.1 - .gm dig . ' '-L f' g - , N- , 3 at Q.. sf' 1 ff- , ' -. ll, r 1 - - , - - Y v- V . uh - ' ,L ,G F . , . I . national The National Honor Society was involved In school and community benefits through out the year Their actlvlhes Included a bake sale an the fall and assustlng un the senlor class blood bank drlve Guest speakers were anvnted during the year and the annual lnductnon banquet was held In the sprlng The organization was sponsored by Mrs Marjorne Robinson with student offxcers Ruth Rleken, Presndent, Chrlstune Peters, Vlce President, Janice Bett, Secretary, and Debble Walker, Treasurer MEMBERS Pam Allen, Janice Bett Cnndy Brown, Mlke Coryell, Duane Crum, Janet Dockler, Norma Duello, David Grlesmqer, Beverly Heylng, Richard Humphreys, Susan Jackson, Karen Kuhn, Darlene Mayers, Make Panke Chris tune Peters, Duane Relnmger, Ruth Rleken, Jeff Rlordan, Karen Rosburg, Susan Sch ramm, Debble Turner, Debble Walker, Candy Wels, Jan Bendsen, Edclle Ellerbeck, Kathy Flynn, Kelly Flynn, Becky Fowler, Lmda Garrett, Mary Ellen Gauge, Marlene Hall, Debra Helns, Kathe l-loman, John Humphreys, Shlrley Jenkins, Llnda Lech nur, Raenell Mackey, Lesa Medley, Laura Meler, Sher: Menscher, Terl Muller Tlm Moellerung, Mary Lou Newbold, Cass Powers, Shar: Relghard, Sherri Slmms, Bo mta Slaughter, Vnrgunla Sprock, Laura Temme, Jodl Walker, Nancy Walterman Beverly Whltchurch, Dale Wllcoxen Judy Vaughan honorsociety . L-R 1st ROW: Pam Allen, Craig Kilby, and Jodl Walker. 2nd ROW: Smie Lloyd, Bonnie Sachs, and Jackie Hogan. STANDING: Michelle Buhr, Brenda Ballard, Geoff Brook, Stuart Dummit, Karen Kuhn, french club Halloween in FebruaryZ'? February 8 may have seemed Ilke October 31 when the French Club held its Mardi Gras. All participants used their imagination and created their own costumes lwould you believe a box or a wizard?l for the event. Unfortunately the party ended early because of snow and the costume judging event was can- celled. The club also held a Christmas skating party and a picnic in the spring. Educational trips spotllghted the year. The group, sponsored by Ms Sorrell toured museums and art exhibits such as the one al. Webster College. The officers chosen to head the club were Jodl Walker, President: Pam Allen, Vlce-President: and Cralg Kilby, Treasurer. ' I Rhonda Powers, and Ms. Sorrell. art c ub During the 1974 75 school year the Art CIub's goal was to en courage art Interest and to provide extra curricular art actlvs tles The club was sponsored by Ms AI thoff and Ms Herman son Their actlvltles Included a car wash candy apple sales, an a club sponsored show mg ofthe movies Bullet and R for the Jr Sr High School students .1 L R lst ROW Barb Duren, Peg Mcvlcar, Janice Bett, Falth Rockensteln, Barb Bryson, and John York 2nd ROW Julle Burkhead, Karen Cary, Luther Oglesby, Vlckle Chandler, Ms Althoff, Marlene Bolling, Sharon Connell, Kim Schultz, Linda Ambrose, Llsa Davis, and Debra Chance . I - W ,f G3 . '. ' H .f X V ' I 1 vi d Q . V' - - - r , T fill? ock ' .W . Around The Clock K , ' Q N V X W4 fxxl WEIITZVILLE HIGH l ' Once again Wentzvllle Hlgh School was able to puhllsh a school newspaper. The name of the perl- odlcal, the WENTZVILLE ONION, was a take-off on the name of the local newspaper, the WENTZ- VIL LE UNION. The bi-weekly paper featured articles about sports, dances, rock groups, lnterestlng students, and many other subjects of interest to the students. Some of the artlcles were also publlshed ln a speclal section of the WENTZVILLE UNION. The staff, supervised by Mr. Welnz, was composed of twelve area writers, two photographers, and two editors, Karen Kuhn and Barb Duren. Besides wrlt- lng articles, Kathy Flynn was also the papers's cover artist. 1 .nl l l 3 JI! l L-R SEATED: Kathe Homan, Debble Turner, Mr. Welnz, Jody Walker, Kathy Flynn, Dave Grelslnger, and Pam Allen. STANDING: Kelley Flynn, Sue Schramm, Falth Rockenstein, Mlke Neal, John Moore, Barb Duren, Karen Kuhn, and Ruth Rleken. I v ff I, i 2 in 12' It et' 'LQ X 5 97 J 05:9 .- V mf? ' 915:85 nf lk W 5,1 - iv! - TY 1 I 'n' L R LYING ON FLOOR Bev Heylng and Darlene Mayers lst ROW Mrs Kelley, Mary Wlllerdlng, Terr: Maller Leesa Medley, and Mary Carty 2nd ROW Ravln Grubbs, Bev Whltchurch, Cheryl Bates, Clndy Wels, and Donna Wrlght 3rd ROW Robln Grubbs, Julle Burkhead, Tern Tonloll,Kathe Homan, and Bonlta Slaughter 4th ROW Terry Thoroughman, Peggy Wldowskl Judy Vaughan Mary Michaels, and Jodl Walker Sth ROW Terry Davls, Yvonne Lewls Pal Duckherber, and Sally Schramm 6th ROW Susan Harrus, Robbie Patrick, and Kelly Flynn 7th ROW Lora Schuler, Trudy Thornberry, Lora Perkins, Mary Hutson, and Marlene Hall 8th ROW Mary Lou Newbold Carol Flaugher, Cheryl Rellergert, Mary Treder and Kathy Flynn spurut club Splrlt Club proved successful In its actlvltles throughout the year Although Its maln pur pose was to arouse splrll at sports events lt sponsored Splrnt Week, a Wlnter Sports Dance Homecoming Dance, sold splrlt buttons and rlbbons and raised money by selling statlonery Leesa Medley presided over the club wlth Terr: Muller as Vlce Hesudent and Mary Carly as Secretary Mrs Kelley sponsored the club and gulded the glrls ln many of their actlvltles , l m ' ' he 4- A ' Eff 7 A ' I T . - . T11 wi ' 'IQWUE .lffy .r .- wb ., . . ll :X Y 7? A - ,jT ?':f1 Qmhf D Q ' W 1-23 . . . ' ff'iff21:fg, A : ,- ' , T Y ' 5 I bn - X . . Q , , 3, 4, X . . . ,. f, - ' i, - Q ' l VX T l rw: . - '- . --. - 3'f'Q,f'7fiF', f fl 19 : ' Saiilmw , .lb ' ff -N .J F' V V53-,,, : 'f '5'fi ity, l ' Y T fi' Eli? V+ , Q. . ' T ' vs-V5 . N-:Q I ffm A N Hi Y l A 1 5 , -I ' lm- t m K . tl' I - ' 1 . S ,-A 3 ' t .I -. N ' bfi -T tw. a. 3' are - V rv '1, ge. :A A af! I I . Q Q . . I . . . .' - ' . . : , I lettermen's club Cjocks and jockettesj The Lettermen's Club is com- posed of hlgh school male and female athletes who have at- talned a school letter for their achievements in sports. Wentz- vllle's club was headed by Coach Woodring. The club sponsored the athletlc awards banquet on May 20. Members were as follows: Chris Kelley, Dale Wllcoxen, Ed Rutherford, Todd Pinkston, Ed Harris, Mlke Rackley, Mlke Panke, Marty Moerschell, Mark Collins, Frank Martell, Tom Breen, Milton Doyle, Greg Elzie, Bill Schu- man, Pat Anderson, John Peters, David Wallace, Dale Terrell, Chuck Hogan, Andy Maisak, Reggie Sitze, Robbie Sltze, Jeff Slaughter, Tom Burns, Jim Heeter, Scott Ramsey, Cathy Weber, Bev Whitchurch, Terrl Miller, Julie Burns, Rae- nell Mackey, Barb Bryson, Sherri Simms, Mitch Schnider, John Humphreys, Chris Lissner, Garry Sitze, Jim Sappington, Jerry Tonioll, Greg Ebllng, Don Hutson, Randy Sltze, Darlene Mayers, Susan Schramm, and Mlke Coryell. g.a.a. The Glrl's Athletlc Asso- ciation sponsored the glrl's athletic activities throughout the year. Thelr maln activity was powder puff football, Officers of the organization were Presi- dent, Terrl Miller, Vice- Presldent, Bev Whitchurchg Treasurer, Joya Hohnp and Sponsor, Mrs. Breen. Members were as follows: T. Mlller, M. Voss, T. Schulte, J. Hohn, T. Toni- oll, T. Thornberry, C. Weber, C. Flaugher, J. Burkhead, B. Whltchurch, L. Garrett, J. Burns, S. Jenkins, K. Kltchen, C. Perkins, S. Simms, D. Sheets, K. Baker, K. Schu- man, R. Leggett, D. Flaugher, P. Anderson, B. Kenefick, J. Grassmuck, T. Boles, and R. Mackey. I belleve ln the democratlc philosophies of private enterprlse and competitlon, and ln the free- doms of this natlon. The DECA Creed The purposes of the Dlstrlbutlve Educatlon Club are to further marketing educatlon and competl- tlve attltudes ln our free-enterprlse system. During the school year DECA students dlstrlbute thelr tlme between requlred classroom courses and a part-time job in an effort to learn as much about CU the world of buslness as possible. Thls yea.r's actlvlties, wlth Mr. Brockgreltens and Mr. Sadich as sponsors, Included a wlde variety of events Perhaps the most excltlng were the field trlp to Nleman Marcus In Dallas, Texas, the trlp to Hallmark Cards In Kansas Clty, and the state competltlcns ln the Career Development Conference held at Lake ofthe Ozarks Other actlvltles were a fleld trap to a Tomboy warehouse, dlstrlct competltlons, DECA bookstore, and the annual Employer Employee Banquet ln the sprlng DECA meetlngs were held by strlct parllamentary procedure and officers were elected as follows Dave Grlesmger, President, Rayma Cave, Vlce Presldent, Debble Stewart, Secretary, and Dale Wllcoxen, Treasurer Members L R as follows Chuck Ewell, Dlane Dwyer, Dave Grleslnger, Paul Fleming, Gary Doggett, Donnle Harris, Delmon Asher, Susan Strunk, Vlrglnla Sprock, Sam Cruse, Tom Burns, Randy Totten, Cathy Clemens, Dlane Walls, Debbie Warden, Chrlsty Dunn, Kathy Colbert, Darlene Mayers, Julie Burns, JoAnn Balhelmer, Susan Jackson, Duane Crum, Llnda Long, Trlsha Leonard, Pam Schulte, Marsha Hobbs, Vlkkl Lenderman, Rayma Cave, Terry Davis, Lon Franklln, Cmdy Perkms, Bev Whutchurch Donna Scheets, Cindy Bell, Connle Llpp, Joan Bryson, Phyllis Rosson, Susan Cox, Bev Long, Davld Horn, Ron Blanton, Davld Llghthall, Connle Storle, Terry Tyrrell, Barb Bote, Clndy Lane, Bev Starkey, Klm Scarbrough, Lrsa Colbert, Deb Moorman, Joan Grassmuck, Rod Kendall, Carole Gur ges, Debble Stewart, Shlrley Jenklns, Duane Flaugher, Llnda Salfen, Mark Armstrong, Tammy War field, Lorl Mlnard, Laura Lange, Laura Kehoe, Llnda Moore, Erskine Jones, Patty Luttrell, Mary Ellan Gouge, Susan Paclfuc, Cns Standley, Connie Austln, Rosellne Oglesby, Dan Drulllnger, There sa Condran, Steve Schwldde, Sandy Ehret, Sandy Tucker, Don Presley, Warren Hamllton, Don Shurtleff, Daryl Merz, Stan Wheeler, John Clark, RandyEbert, Gary Menteer, Jlm Fltzslmmons, Terry Miller, Jay Howard, John Armstrong, Mlke Moors, Bob 0'Brlen, Jack Blattner, Rich Muel ler, Pat Turner, Wayne Dockler, Jim Napier, Mlke Kitchen, Roger Doyel, Curtis Elllot, Dale Wll coxen, Jodla Davenport, Jimmy Wooten, Greg Elzle, and Mlke Doyel 'T' scholar quiz A new approach to Scholar Qulz was taken this year at Wentz- vllle. Instead of the traditional question and answer trlals for applicants, a committee of teachers chose four team members and two alternates on the basls of their knowledge in certaln areas of study, Jeff Rlordan presided as captain of the team, 'GP L-R SEATED: Mr. Takahashi, C. Warner, K. Williams, L, Kuhn, J, Novak, M. Novak, H. Fleming, and S. Kidwell. STANDING: M. Coble, with Debble Turner, Dan Kenefick, and Mlke Coryell as fellow team members. Alternates were Judy Vaughan and Mlke Neal. Wlth sponsor Mr, Thompson, the team competed against St. Thomas Aquinas High and McCluer High ln late January. The show was televised on January 26 on Channel 4. The school also acquired a video taplng of the show so the student body could have the opportunlty to vlew the excellent performance by the Wentzville team. Unfortunately the team lost to Mc- Cleur Hlgh by only four points--less than the total polnt value of one question. medicine man cub Even though its name sounds strange, the Medicine Man Club's purpose was not Mr Takahashi head of the mathematics depart ment, formed a club of talented math students to prepare for the PSAT test. The club members took weekly preparatory exams and read a number of books to in- crease their vocabulary. Mr. Takahashi hopes that thls prep- aratlon which was done throughout the year, wlll ralse PSAT scores and hopefully able students to qualify as semi-finalists In the T. Borzlllo, M. Carroll, C. Stelmel, D. Keneflck, N. Smith, J. Vaughan, Naflnflal Nleflf 5Ch0lHl'Sl1lP C0111- P. Rosburg, and K. Heutel, petltlon ln their junlor year. oe- , .M ' sf V fr u':,1i.f:ff'4 tn . , A, I T 3: ' : f yearbook staff Gerald Jacquin Janice Bett . . Marlene Hall . . Gaya Love . . Peg McVicar . . Sue Sinopole , . Sue Strunk . . Judy Vaughan . Tim Strange . . . . . Moderator . Editor-In-Chief . . Assistant Editor . . . . Sports Editor . . Photography Editor . . . .Class Editor . . Features Editor . . .. .. . . CoPYEdif0f Assistant Photography Editor Vicky Chandler . Photographer Dave Griesinger . . . . Photographer BUSINESS . ADVERTISING Chns Freunmg Susan Schramm L.tM2n':?en lManageri isa U on Jeanne Novak Lisa Kuhn Virginia Sprock Debbie Stewart Becky Samuelson Debbie Johnson ,IY 4. jx ' I L!flri?:J , A ' ' l'm slck of this! vu P . 11 Ox The yearbook staff worked long and hard this year with one goal ln mind--to produce the best yearbook Wentz- ville has ever had. ,Q . . ,Y x, if 1 , ix X , Y iff , VN, L iq 11-. 3 9 ws X , W-922. 2 xi' , 555 ' -A ff -gf 5 W-, ,,..,,,......... . -sift :1I 3UKf' . ,ginfvim .Effie . -E' 6 s 'Q gf x ' i Y .. U 0 x uf ' I Qffzsxz. gif. gb? ' Y x 3' in X if M-.. -J-. .. 'lk a. 1 ,. VI xx, Q, Ke Cyn .2 .I'-'df' fi' ff'-'Q ww WW 4-5 , aff' T Q xl 'R , GIRL'S Q V ,yu .1 SOFTBALL - X f- A 3 - 1 'Pi if nf wins losses If W -' . --gf' , N T ggi 3 iv ,,,.!v-Q4 , QXXQ , -I if ' T - ' BASKETBALL y 22 - 6 ' wlns losses ,- L Al , , I ' U ' a fx M Ny L ' K L Nffyl, L - '-, -ary' X N' . fm jg' fig ! ' Ax, N 91 L Ibm .,. 'K Q , TENNIS pw , 3-10 h J 1' wlns losses I xx 7 GIRL'S 3 9-LLEYBALLK if Li ' A 4 - 6 - luwlm losses K GOLF o -, 11 wlns losses -,:v,'l.ivfilv'v'n: BASEBALL E . fo 'I12 V POWDERVPUFF W ns was FOOTBALL X Jrs. Soph. 14 - o '- ' 5 1 4 , , up X L. , W '9ff1 , X fl ww' my I. 'x 'Y- ,kgs .Q f -5.4 if if -'IES fr if Eezllff'-l,1.. Q14 ns -x ...Sgq-Syn' A X - xx I , ,, I -fm, fa m lm QALCQ N E '34 Zi .. Y i .ul H 1 i 12' xii, ,V ' MICH? Jw, B91 gl ix Pay vs, J rms,-ELL ,ww i 5' S' Effj records f Y A X El' X 'v 'flkk ' I W 'vw L L, ,M , mf h LJ,-A' ,', ' conference of .ww-,r7,, LA N NX X , ye: -Al! - WRESTLING 11 6 - 5 wlns losses HOCKEY 'L:GIRL'S 5 1, rf' BASKETBALL R 13 - 5 f , I s I Q X y I : A , 01, MQ , XV ' 42,1 X I A x lie? 1 3 i x ,. ,-.., -9 f f -mbsf X I v FOOTBALL . , ,x 7 - 3 , M N f. x' wins losses 1 4 ' 'Z + I sk 7-. , , ,QEQ-F713 . f inf 5 ' cnoss COUNTRY 9 L XX 10, 3 , 1 xESia.xQ,w , Y , 1 wins losses tie A x X, xj Z GrRL's 'Ke --5 A , TRACK - 5 - 2 wlns losses 93 eerl 5 XL, W N n:.....s.. 1 V . ' +L.: -4, 'f1 '.fw- -rv. E , . E 9 ,, xx I-I 1 1' R ' 'f-,gf -A'4- 1 S - 7 E' W7 xf' g I Q sg --I, .f I af, X-S Y ' U -- A-4.41 'X L' F ' 4, ' 'V S f :E C TV : 'N '- ' l -1 W 'lk' Q ? 4? f',v as 3. i-.N M 1 ,. M N 1 V 3 EEE Lf ' ' fi ' A ' T 1 V .,'Q . - - . A . ., . L J. V. CHEERLEADERS L-R: Robbie Patrlck, Susan Harrls Ccaptalnl, Lori Schuler, Yvonne Lewls Ico- captalnl, Donna Graves, and Trudy Thornberry. 'fl I A 'I Zbfr 1: 3 gi gzl That's the spirit! EU FRESHMEN CHEER LEADERS L-R 1ST ROW: Kathy Overy, Debbie Patrick fco-captalnl, Pam Schewe, ZND ROW: Robyn Irish fcaptalnl, Sally Moenster, Debble Llne- barger, and Kathy Seidel. To O q- 108 W . 1 S W'qf.f -e fl' 3 WLWWS the indians wearwar paint! Not now, you beast! ll, A . ,Ab ...X N. 1- ,: ' , 7 eg: ru 9 2693. n 1- r' ,... mm DW li Nr fn g 6 ,, . rum? 7 ul ull Film! 0 Y -' 15 ' .3 Chi 1, . .I 3 V A Lili 1 ar, en I :kth..:2',l.qn gal ,ai f . ?Q'..lA1f'l.wE1-'11 t , ' ' .. I si ill 'lk 74 ' Es' XF ' ' 'wwf' V lll 5, N! 1 E '5:l1i'lJanU QJN5' ' 'lrfliiq ii W 5' f , - g 'N 1 4 .Pu , , lif lllv L 1 . 1 7, 1 .. , V' Q k fx ,.4!,vVQi,,f gp, 1. f. I r, .1 .,-. lg IM... V K sz JUNIOR VARSITY L-R 1ST ROW: D. Domerese, J. Slaughter, J. Peters, R. Sitze, K. Crumes. 2ND ROW: J. Haake, J. Ragsdale, M. Carroll, J. Parnell, M. Apple, R. Sllze. 3RD ROW: Coach Rlnderknecht, R. Jackson, P. Turner, T. Pink- ston, M. Collins, P. Knuckles, J. Tnnioli, M. Mellon, F. Guckes, Coach Grider. 4TH ROW: W. Apple, S. Frame, R. Presswood, M. Colvln, W. Ehman, and R. Sitze. Where's that WGSBH! ball? fy . f , N 'IWW . .W HRPPINESS ls Q V' tow W C., Ll N 53' FR ESHMEN L-R SEATED ON FLOOR: D. Dixon, D. Mueller, D. Faron, M. Mlller. 1ST ROW: Coach Hol- hauser, S. Rauschelbach, M. Funk, J. Walker, B. Dasal, M. Bates, K. Lisner, P. Newbold, G. Brown, S. Kldwell, S. McCarver, C. Henson, R. McGill, Coach Scherrer. 2ND ROW: E. Handlang, M. Coble, L. Keling, J. Vaughn, M. Bendsen, D. McGlll, B. Flynn, M. Juern, S. Brlegel, J. Lammers, R. Rolwes, J. Ruhl lmanagerl. 3RD ROW: J. Ross, T. Baker, T. Len- derman, K. Haney, D. Harris, K. Heulel, D. Harris, C. Koehler, S. Leonard, V. Ulrlch, K. Nlckles, M. Hickey. TOP ROW: M. Weatherford, K. Slngleton. ...and the ecstasy The agony... L-R: Alan Brook, Stan Houk, Ray Tutterrow, Mark Moore, Coach Johnson, Don Hutson, Keith Lungar, Jim Heeter, M itch Snider. howwould you like ' Unbechasedbythese guys? This year WentzvilIe's cross country team broke the longtime record of only four wins. Don Hutson, Stan Hauk, Ray Tutterrow, Keith Longar, Jim Heeter, Mark Moore, Jeff Longar, and Alan Brook were the Harriers who were respon- sible for the 10-3-1 record. Highlighting the season were the vlc- torles over Francis Howell and Troy, and the district meet. Ray and Don placed first and fifth respectively at the district meet, thus allowing both of them to compete in the regional meet. As Coach Johnson said, Everyone ran well, they won, and they got used to winning: therefore, they settled for nothing but the best. another victory for '76 After weeks of hard practice, the Powder Puff football sea- son was on its way. The first clash, between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, ended 6-0 with the Sophomores taking the honors. More excitement was in store when the Juniors faced the Seniors and downed them wlth the flnal score posted at 14-0. The final game of the season was a fight to the finish. The Sophomores proved to be tough competition for the Juniors, but the game ended 14-0 In favor ofthe Juniors. The Class of '76 carried off the season crown for the third year in a row. . . W .4 'GI . 1 , ii . 4' I Q4 nu 1. II' LL . .. K - 1' ' - i- , 1 -' s I .' Q1 7 .. t- - - I a . f 7 ' L , yi fl A 1- .f K x ' f' ' - , ..,,,L,-,J Y I . ,. . .. ,, ', ' i Z '. ku him N- ff i ,K .Y':' V' 5 Sawyer f te ,,,-51 Qt-1 r s - ,ll ,K 3 1 f . i tr , ,Ir ,i . :K 417 'N ' A 1 if ' fl-f r 'E' 1 ,Ig , .. ,J e -gf at f- , a ' Q - f f 'X' N , ce. - -e ' i , M A l' f . ' it l v . H- .fa . ,L -. gg. ' 'X :A 1 3 'f 5 ..:. Q JUNIORS Following the 7from TOP LEFT-HAND CORNER: L. Garrett, S. Jenkins, D. Flaugher, K. Homan, D. Brown, S. Dunn, J. Walker, J. Burns, S. Sch- ramm, C. Weber, G. Love. Following the 6 from TOP RIGHT-HAND CORNER: R. Grubbs, R. Mackey, P. Anderson, C. Perkins, C. Stanley, M. Hall, B. Whltchurch, D. Scheets, S. Slmms, M. Novel, T. Mlller. CENTER: Coach Brockman. lnot plcturedl Coach Jones. i SENIORS L-R BOTTOM ROW: Coach Martell, B. Bryson, B. Duren, P. Allen, D. Turner, Coach Coryell. TOP ROW: B. Heying, L. Melton, R. Rleken, B. Samuelson, D, Johnson. LAYING DOWN: A.Toth. 'O o 2 Q. CD T U HW O 10 IQQ 111 X x 1, fp. il KJ. L-R 1ST ROW: Norma Duello, Julie Burns, Vlckne Jones, 'END ROW Coach Tuffll, Donna Scheets, Terl Ton ioli, Ravin Grubbs, Diane Flaugher, Carol Flaugher, Renee Hoeltlng, 3RD ROW Duane Post Sherrl Simms, Pat Anderson, Raenell Mackey and Pam Jones win a few, lose a few . At the end ofthe first game which saw Wentzville trounce Francis Howell 21-9, it looked like the girl's softball team was off to a winning season. But the next two games were heartbreakersg both were lost by only one run. So the season went--narrow losses and bad luck. The girls ended the season with a 3-7 record, havlng beaten Orchard Farm once and Francis Howell twice. Sherri Simms, with a batting average of 467, led the team with 16 runs scored. Julle Burns assisted with 21 RBI's. Sherri Simms and Raenell Mackey were chosen to be on the second Gate- way All- Star Team. Dale Wilcoxen Ph WN Gel 'ngiwfl W df. L x I' Dave Crow Steve Wade Alan Brook Hockey is probably the fastest moving and for both years now Wentzville team sport and is quickly growing in High has been represented in the popularity and participation on both club. This year the skaters from the professional and the amateur Wentzville were Dale Wilcoxen, levels. Two years ago a Hockey Club Alan Brook, Dave Crow, and Steve was formed in St. Charles County Wade. frank martell leads team with 22-1 record 1 i si aj i . , . --.ff-Q..-.t l Varsity The only senlor on the squad, the guy lying down with the real nlce bod', Frank Martell, continuing clock- wlse: Mark Moerschell, Kevin Kiley, Tom Standley, Casey 0'Dell, Robbie Sitze, Joe Lammers, Greg Ebel- lng, Jamie Walker, and Chuck Hogan. Back Row: Coach Hoekel, Jeff Slaughter, Chris Lissner, Gary Sitze, and Coach Grlder. tom standley goes to state! Wentzville's wrestling team, under the leadership of Coach Grider and athletic director Coach Hoekel, acquired a 6-5 record for their dual meet efforts. Also ..-.- included in their fine record were their quad meet wlns at Country Day and Clayton. The team competed in five tournaments, including District and Regionals. They placed 2nd at the Pa- cific Tournament, 3rd at WentzvlIle's, 5th at the Ladue Tournament, 3rd at District, and 4th at Regionals. Frank Martell was the only senior on the team, and he set an outstanding 22-1 record. State competition was held at Missouri on Feb. 22 81 23. Tom was the only Wentzville for the competltlon, after in the Regionals, and was honored as one of the top eight wrestlers in the state. The team did weIl, said Coach Hoe- kel, and I am looking forward to a good season next year. X5 'jf' -WL? nf fn! X H Sw V Q i' In as W Coach Hoekel QW 'Q 'Q,J'3'w W ll 8 f U 4 lx E 4 F94-q .. M Q51 2 f.-1'5 ' ' the 4: lim M family 5? I, we , it 1 1 yr I ,nj -Q as nn an 4, f - E 'Tu 1 98 :ff .H 'ifT'f?,.':Il. V f 'W Q- V'35? 1 ,: I I D .M l H rE1f.v..17i'.g1T'.,-1 .f V x fgij U49 Hfl'i'g1,Q, f ',b D 31, y' D 4 ,:.,i:,' ,Ze Q 'fl .D .. . ' fix' N JA ,ff-N .vau5z3L ,x ,., -'HMM ff -, ,r X, lg, --we f -f f' ' is ,A-1 ? .i' x 7 , LUV- Lf, J.V. Wrestlers L-R 1ST ROW: Phil Williams, Jae Crosby, Ken Lissner, Mike Colvin, 2ND ROW: Mitch Snider, Jay Morris, Dave Ragsdale, Steve Rauschelbach, Dewey Dixon, BRD ROW: Dave Chance, Jeff Slaughier, Ken Sievens, and Jim Scheffler. sketbal ba E l x .4 QL X1 vu . A Lp-,51.1v:,. 6 'lla VS ,A 3 R .Q 'Q Numan, , A I V 3 : . . 4 v . a AW -Wg I Tix Q ' oglgi I W Rf fr 'G Q ll VIA A 1' 'Il Q V 5 X 'Ag 'J A S v W v , , ua 43 I I 1 If-ki 1 X B , 5 K x :,:',pL .4 ' wx 19' 03' f. j SV xg ac title JUNIOR VARSITY L-R 1ST ROW: Dale Oomerese fmanageri, Grant Lowe, Kevin Moyers, Ken Crumes, ZND ROW: Roger Albers, Tim Lang, Jerry Tonloli lsteakl, Todd Lockhart, Mark Collins, and Mike Warner. Not pictured: Coach Ciark. Leader of the pack FRESHMEN L-R BOTTOM ROW: Jim Ruhi Kmanageri, Coach Johnson, 1ST ROW: Ted Gouge, James Jarman, Craig Miller, Pete Newbold, ZND ROW: Scot! Hey- ing, Kevin Anderson, TOP ROW: David Harris, and Mike Juern, Not pictured: Mark Thompson, Rodger Dehay, and Winston Jordan. CU .Q 4-' GJ x cn CU .Q ,cn L. '60 H0 atta - gurl' K VE MH. ' -Q z ' 3, rg r 23 es f' f + f I! X J Q, ., xv N-xv f 1 I 4221 , ,, 1,11 X 4, , St f ' k x b x zk H ' i f ' 4 , . ol J 25:27 'flffff:,.- P-fel JUNIOR VARSITY L-R 1ST ROW: Patty Bol1nlng and Karen Dickherber, 2ND R Kaihy Kitchen, Linda Moore, Renee Leggett, Beth Kenefick 3RD ROW: Coach Arnold, Laura Kehoe, Vlckle Jones, Caro! Flaugher, and Connie Austin. This year the tennis team had some good players and good coaching, but their record wasn't quite as smashing as they were. They ended the season with a 3-10 record and ended 0-5 in their tournament. Terry Tyrrell was still swinging, though, when he placed first in the G.A.C. in first singles. He was also named Most Valuable Player for this year. The captain of the team this year was Tim Groom and Mr. Bob Brockgreitens was head coach with the assistance of Miss Susan Clin- ton and Mr. Mike Sadich. no i i L-R lst ROW: Brian Phipps, Diane Flaugher, Terry Tyrrell, Darlene Mayers and Mike Funk. 2nd ROW: Tim Groom, Todd Pinkston, Dale Wilcoxen and Mark Reighard. rs 55- MVP-Terry Tyrell Captain Tim .....,., . -4 , nge., S-, , . Y E 7- J' We , f earvzr-.r:.'mm-s.':.r,,,, 'i fi. S-an A J Anticipation .., He strikes back!!! VARSITY L-R lst ROW: J. Burns and J. Roessler. 2nd ROW: M. Bentz, S. Ehert, C. Flaugher, and Mrs. Breen. 3rd ROW: D. Scheets. , ,,' The WHS girI's volleyball teams played varlous teams of the GAC and the varsity team ended the year with a 4-6 record. Sherri Simms was honored with a spot on the GAC all-star girl's volleyball team. JUNIOR VARSITY L-R lst ROW: C. Hawkins. 2nd ROW: J. Ferrie, T. Schulte, J. Burkhead, and C. Warner. 3rd ROW: R. Grubbs, T. Tonioli, J. Hahn, M. Hutson, and Mrs. Breen, 4th ROW: K. Schuman, T. Logan, and M. Voss. 5th ROW: J. Grassmuck. l The varsity baseball team ended their season with a 10-12 record. The confer- ence record was 4-4 placing them in the middle of the standings. Several of the players received honors on the GAC All Conference Teams. They are as follows: Frank Martell, lst team: Greg Thoroughman and Jim Heeter, 2nd team- and Chris Kelley Ron Carlson and Roger Albers, Honorable Mention. ll 3 JUNIOR VARSITY L-R lst ROW: J. Ragsdale, P. Rosburg, M. McRoberts, B. Panky, D. Muel- Ier, M. Juern, D. McGill, D. Denny, S. Schmedeke, L. Keling, B. Fowler, 2nd ROW: J. Christ, J. Haake, C. Koehler, Coach Rinderknecht, K. Moyers, J. Anderson, T. Lang, B. McNair. -- 4. l'1e- is 1 x nj lla i -.. rf 1: - 2 ,.-I my . U-lf:.'LX.. 'Q n g, as ,ni M- ' M- ,' ,A xr., ' ' .xref l '-, - , - .. S r iii 'N , -.M Y, ' - ' I ' ',1:::f55 mi' yin-1-feify... W , T, -' E AW esv-v ii.:-.lxxgxv qi 'gimp -A 5 J 1 get V-F 5. me T . xi ' r J fe 'A ' eel-ef .Jill 'V'-1 f'f'-'? .J . W- 4 . ,'1lw-' -,-1'f- ff J' ff . ' s., J v J-. so-was 1 1 1 W-ff :.-s-f- ' ' V: A f N 16'f'- 'T ,--a?'11Lg, 'ip - -34691: E , Q7,,73'- 5'H.' 1i,e .Q Q . ... Qj.Q:g.-.V ,gil was-w ' CE- 19, , ffrfwxfi,e102'11'-emi: 5f5'fivl'1g'? K-'QF I K ' ' f -gi:-is 2-1:-an 3 ',..,i,.LQh1s-Q.: K'--le:f:.ae?!z.g5, Swnef' 4--' 3.4.3 1' eff? X-f ge.-egg--. Q. fe,--e...1,eFBT1t, 1 P-QA-,,. 1-Vee'-. Afr,-31373-5 - naw 11:-mr: CE:e:.2'a7.'9E1.z-.e'gf-fgtzxf.-gf. wx. B , r.- Q '- .millrf X' X, 2. N v A ' .Q - ,bu K fs' X ., ' .. 4-1.-v 4 V my -1 .0 'lb-atv 351 W, ,ne ---..,. S , ., I 1 .ll J 'Ja' ,,:-N -sf. ' i 'V' ' , ,l'1f ' -. ' '.fr 1,i-f v 1. H 1 W '.' i ,, ,,'t'.,'I'W-Q - ,Q Ryu: . .14 K ,,,.,. y, , , S - va.. f Jae.:--Y ' 'Vw Ja infer--f-Lit ,WA , o -. 5 ..,...n.., 5- . 1- V, If ,,,,,g,- - - '?. ', .--'wx-fwfi-w.,'5 X 44 -e .5-f .fl 'f-'f f7'f'f A' .QIVFZ ' ' fn. W?-, N'-1-ff, sf'--fg4.'....3,'fg gh . O K- .- .3-5-..-. m.,..av, M, .w N- . if 1 .. ,. .-M.-1'-. he se .. Q- . . L .4 mzf'- r,. , ,L ,T K -I iv e -5 . . . - -' iff. fi... . f ..a-'f,'.g 4' ' ,..'c T?'?3i' -A , xv.-.rant-e,.' -vt-1: , . . .. ,ease-lik- fi.. --ff , 3.55.3-.ter er-1'-w'2-v1,5'5'?:'?e'T.'.A,ix ' rw: , - 4- Q-f'f:.'1,f1e,.-me.--.Lea . -- - 'E3f.e'S.w ff' ' ,- , . ,E, ,HA hyi.. y . ego 'E ....:....ee....4:fsfe VARSITY L-R lst ROW: R. Albers, J. Heeter, M. Pinkston, F, Martell, G. Thoroughman. 2nd ROW: B. Hennesy, R. Totten, B. Hutson, C. Miller, T. Bradley, 3rd ROW: Coach Clark, B. Schumann, Ray Tutterue, D. Terrell, K. Dickherber, C. Kelley, D. Elfrink, M. Panke, R. Carlson and Coach Scherrer. I . T KLM, . l , , T E . Arxxzzgf' :4-1'Zfe:w2i '9 W gpg Ag f..:..,455.5e.q5gjvj:i..I . + r 4 H, ,F an am.. . ' 'H . - W - J i .?iZ4:.f-'- 4 , 41424 mg' aa.. A44 WW? fifwam -3559 9'4 -...Q-mf.. W- Qi f j '1L..,v ' 1' 0- 'f' '-- wi fi-4L...J.i..k' 825' ' DV- ' F! Av-qye c M V ll dfafil.-'55 ...ic ' ' -r, 53 ' an lW4'li? Q'f5.Q.2fif..g -1 , ee. -ae . 4.. -,Q-4. ... -, ' -.. wwe 4 .f gy,-. 1-AL, .,,., . ,S-. ,. .r . -., ' - , , . .- vpwsie. el -v 9+ ff'-'A+ --X r'-'fm-1 ' 90 - Lv-4 ,,-...eff , .,wq5,.:1v' , . ,, ' .U 1 ve.. 'ff x- W, f',,.p.,. - A , . ' '-...mf ..- .-- Av..- - 4. M-L -e A .... ,,,,,,, , l VARSITY L-R lst ROW: G. Archambauli, T. Baker, J. Jarmon, J. Peters, W. Ehman, J. Hum- phreys, and J. Ruhl. 2nd ROW: K. Lnngar, W. Love, J. Peters, C. Kelley, J. Tonioli, G. Miller, and K. Kirklin. 3rd ROW: D. Hutson, R. Tutterow, M. Moerschell, F. Phil- lips, M. Collins, and D. Harris. Q 51,93 V iiiw Bend and stretch!!! B :FQ- Waiter, check please... s. . Although the '75 season was a tough one for the. WHS track team, two school records were broken, one in the two mile relay and the other in the triple jump. This year's two mile relay team consisted of Ray Tutterow, Don l-lutson, Wally Ehman, and Chris Kelley. They broke the old record of B'43.3 by over seven seconds, posting an outstanding time of B'36 . The triple jump record was broken by Jerry Ton- ioli, who exceeded the previous record of 38'9 and set a new one of 40'1.5 . The team, headed by Coach Swofford, placed fourth in their conference and went onto district competition. Don won the turtle award'l'7' X sit' Q. JUNIOR VARSITY .. L-R lst ROW: J. Jarman, J. Longar, R. Presswood, G. Lowe, S. Cottle, and K. Liss- ner, 2nd ROW: K. Singleton, J. Peters, B. Strickland, B. Dassal, G. Miller, S. Brie- gel, and S. Heying. 3rd ROW: E. Handlang, J. Scheffler, T. Baker, F. Phillips, D. Harris, R. Dehay, and G. Brown. K 'rr x i fi to I The WHS girl's track teams had a running start this season. The Junior varslty team was undefeated and the varsity team lost only one meet. The varsity team placed fourth out of eleven schools in the Union Relays with two records being set. Teresa Walker posted 12.5 in the 100-yard dash and Angela Davenport set a 68.3 record in the 440 yard dash. Other records were set at various meets and they were as follows: Roberta Kohrs, 13.5 in the 80 yard hurdles, Bev Austin, 7:20 in the mile rung Cindy Perkins, Connie White, Teresa Walker, and Angela Davenport, 1:55.5 in the 880 relay and 55.7 in the 440 relay, Teresa Walker, 27.9 in the 220 yard dash, Julie Burns, 27'9 in the shot put and 4'7 in the high jump, Renee Hoelting, 15's 1l2 in the long jump, and Vickie Jones, 189' in the softball throw. Teresa Walker was chosen as the Most Valuable Player ofthe year for her outstanding track performances. X Where did you learn your first-aid Mary '7'P ..-osx., ., 1 4 v . 4 .4 , H , I- ' 15. .i ' x i ' -' 2 ' fn, ,mst e Q. L-R lst ROW: Mary Treder and Rabin Grubbs. 2nd ROW: Lorl Hample, Raenell Mackey, Renee Hoelting, Llsa Gregory, Bev Austin, Debbie Brown, Vickie Jones, Angela Davenport, and Teresa Walker. 3rd ROW: Debbie Linnebarger, Dena Young, Connie White, Susan Schramm, Cindy Per- kins, Julie Burns, Lorl Schuelter, Bev Whitchurch, Karen Hall, Sam Kohrs, Linda Moore, Coach Hull, and Donna Scheeis. Treder's maklng trac ks!! iv'- ,-,- . . w 5. bw 4 .YV 5, 4 ': . f Q nfl x, MQQ uw 'W' V X I xf ,vxxfyxt lgviwpzxgrx, . .M . 1, l' rf ,yvzgf rn'-' ,, QV .gl 42.4 4. , . 5, V .3 fg. ,..--. -A -4' ' u' ' V .5 We ' ,-.. , . XY f- gl 4 44 7' g 'P H Q g , - ,EE ' X 2'?T3 ?51i. ' ' 'lv' xp- 3?i2I1l'ff5'E X' 4 3 Q ,fi ,' 'V 1' 'f 7 11' f 11. qL 1 , ff Vx- QL, , .'k,g,5 X k nw 'y,,.KC1 Q l,1.UV.I?z :.,. v N -, I4 ,,.4A , ff... , - . f!-, f K. - .W .aw ...Q C o n c e rt b a n d Hactice, practlce, practice! The high school band was a bus or anlzatlnn this ear With march Y 9 Y - season out of the way, the band had to settle into concert season and prepare for thelr numerous performances. They gave several concerts and particlpatecl In dlstrlct contest lrecelvlng a II rat- lngl, the Hazel Willerding Memorial Servlce, graduation. The band was fortunate to have two directors, Hansen, the band's previous director, and Mr. Burton, a woodwind specialist. Besides directing the band the admlnlstered rlvate lessons to Y P band mernbers and aided them in thelr solos and ensembles for contest. if Ing and Mr. - ' fha ,... llllllllllllllllll , it f A' T wggza-f. iw- .. . ' sei- are 1 'W 'ii ,J K fee, ' E 1 FS' i L lilltlif Sig ' 'teeth J :N 'J . - ' 55 ,, 4' , ' .f - '.-3, 'X'--lk 1 ,ff ,3 gi . is . H ti 4 - ' - A -, - H I , NK V yr! I K - X. N . i-,sl 4:8 xr: , rn? I Q, es, t i p . ' Sc ' . 2-e' wav- . S ak - ' 'r :-..71J-'Q WY? lun , . Tigiigf .f :SLM . xx-Agni T' soloists and ensembles Contests brought a flourish of one ratings to WHS Instru- mental soloists and ensembles. The students had a posslbllity to participate ln two contests tdistrict and stately providing they received ones at district. Those lnstrurnentallsts receiv- lng one ratings at district were: Pam Allen, the sax sex- tet and quartet, Dave Von Blohn, the brass sextet, the trumpet trio, Linda Garret, Craig Kilby, and the flute quartet. The maiority of these also received one rat- ings at the state contest where the judging was more critical than at district. FLUTE SO LOIST FLUTE QUARTET: L-R: Powers, K. Garrett and L. Garrett. SAX S0 LOIST R. , ..1.,. ,i :lx-fm -f. . - A iff 1 Vx? , PM .. 4 f 4. ay, get 19' K i 1 l i ' Q E 'if . l ' 5 D . '5 , Q N ef , - -1 e , Q 2 l . Q fm eff 'Ei-4 ,pl f ,J K 1 sf 'fe' 's Yi' .M - - l , 'll' 35 QJS SAX SEXTET: L-R: T. Miller, C. Powers, K. NVQ, M. Carroll and C. Kilby. Q: ,'r .. 5 ...MQ M.. VJ. W 9... W izggg Q3 ,rl 1 ... S!::fgg'f:A if gq :4'rx 3-r fi-255 - .?','a'r :,?i.,lEf fav ,f I ' 3 ' 24 . ti' It .4 iii' 'N f E, 49 E 5 W.. ,, qqif -5 V' 134' ef' Y l l ' Q., w K8 'AQ an gt WH: ,'i J.f T- . FLUTE SO LOIST Pam Allen Cl'-H9 Kllby Linda Garrett 3-,lit 'A 1 Le --4-.W 1 . A - - 5 l ' A al l .1 Q 5' fra. -N A N ,r eel l. -: f i - fl F . . pf' -' ggi ' Qs If , ' ,, , W. Q . e - ea' ' ,Q t , E , g .Z T f 9: f SAX QUARTETI 5-Rr C- Powers, Nl. BRASS SEXTET: L-R, Jsi ROW: R. Carroll, and C- Kllby- Mackey and S. Dummitt. 2nd ROW: B4 D. Von Blohn and J. Parnell. 322 'xiii Ros- TRUMPET S0 LOIST Dave Von Blohn TRUMPET TRIO: L-R: Blohn, S. Frame and M. D. Von Reighard. ,qw -I nv r. ,j . , : x bv? V. Q 4. get F E ,Q , Ev ' .Lx 5 music troubadors Trouhadors, a swing choir, was organized In the fall and appeared ln varlous concerts during the year. They gave several performances at Christ- mas tlmeg entertained varlous town clubsp per- formed ln the Sprlng Concertp and ended the year with a performance at the Natlonal Honor Soclety Banquet. The group was supervised by Mr. Blegan and contained about twenty vocalists and Instrumentals. Members: Pam Bailey, Stuart Dummit, Dale Domerese, Sherl Menscher, Laura Huels, Debl Moorman, Dlclc White, Pam Allen, Bob Flynn, Mary Tredor, Karen Rosburg, Jerry Tonloll, Craig Mlller, Jim Heeter, Mary Cady, Lee MiIler,Terrl Miller and Mlke Pollard. marching band Craig Mlller--Little Drummer Boy I can see clearly now. Q ,v-4', ' f.?..q. 4-36 ii: A 5 N Fi . 1. . V K JA x '. Fig' ' ' Q , 'Bi Hey! We dld lt! .. and the band played on' The Wentzvllle High School marching band under the direction of lVlr. Hansen and Mr. Burton, and the field leadership of Pam Allen, brought home two trophies for their contest efforts--one for their street perform- ance at Washington, Missouri and the other for their half-time show at Kirksville. During the football season the band provided enter- tainment for the crowds at half- time. Thelr brisk routlnes relieved the stlng of the cold weather wlth help from the Pom Pon girls and Nlajorettes. Concert Formation iff le E: 2f ! K 4. ,x ,I ' .. M... .. ,asia .:Ag13'A. , , g , fffnm-. , hw: 41. -,Q X 5 Qtr -. I efrff V. M A iv fkf. xx y .ferr , .W Q., 14 'igfg xn I xx S s-as . D - . N5 H-M w- ' Vt? 5 xg 'SX ff iv n X A33 al .Q- ,, ,s.. 1 ...- s porn pon girls Rock Around the Clock was the theme song of the Pom Pon squad this year. With captain Linda Melton, the girls traveled to marching band contests and a St. Louis Splrits game where they performed with the hlgh school band. The squad performed at varlous pep assemblles and half-tlme shows throughout the football and basket- ball seasons. One ofthe hlghllghts of the year came at the February 14 basketball game when they performed a routine dress- ed as Valentine dolls. Wlth many practices behind them, the squad made their last performance at the February 21 basketball game. Dressed in various boy's sports gear, the girls perform- ed an amusing routine to Chicken Fat . It was a colorful season and well worth their efforts. L-R 1ST ROW: Linda Melton and Darlene Mayers. 2ND ROW: Kathy Colbert, Linda Vaughn, Clndy Perklns. SRD ROW: Kathleen Sachs, Barb Duren, Donna Wright, Carol Flaugher, and Bev Heylng. majorettes Cathy Weber and Bev Whltchurch added that some- thlng extra to the hlgh school band. Thelr flre baton routlnes to The Horse hlt lt blg with the football crowds. Included in thelr schedule were perform- ances at home football games, pep assemblies, Home- coming Parade, and Wentzvllle Night at a St. Louis Splrlts game. They practlced many times before each performance, to make each one perfectly synchronlzed. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Burton, the hlgh school band directors, were proud to have the girls as a part of the band. Thelr routlnes were great--practlce makes perfect! Bev Whltchurch and Cathy Weber 1 ,V , , - -- w -be :ful-'1 21' 1 Y L r ,iL.'.1,L J' 'I .,.. . ,x xf L'7r,l'1...1Y 1 X 1 'EL 111, W , I 'mlm -- 9 Aj lf'-on - L ' ' 'I fi-If F L 1 ,V, V f- , H ,ffgfg vo-V9 ..- . fe X xg.. 1 L -:cn mjlrr lguggimb,-ff,li'. tcp --V.,--..jJ1,L5L H1254 -1131111 2-if: ' .LJ151 mia l.. 'EH ' -lik mick - j A' , ' H1 ' , .. X . ,I 4 . - A .. TIQN-.. ......-...K , 'f choir L-R lst ROW: G. Love, J. Walker, B. Hill, E. Jokersl., N. Llnebarger, K. Schuman, D. Dwyer, S. Menscher, T. Thoroughrnan, J. Otey, P. Schewe, P. Balley. 2nd ROW: M. Treder, M. Newbold, P. Allen, D. Moorman, K. Ros- burg, P. Wldowskl, T. Walker, L. Huels, R. Palrlck, M. Blew, S. Holst, M. Carly. 3rd ROW: D. Domerese, J. Heel- er, E. Jones, M. Melton, J. Haake, D. While, M. Pollard, R. Johnson, S. McCarver, R. Glger, Mr. Blegan. 4th ROW: J. Morrls, J. Mack, M. Moerschell, K. Longar, S. Cottle, L. Miller, S. Kidwell, S. Van Hook, B. Lewdloff. NOT PICTURED: K. Crumes, B. Flynn, K. Flynn, J. White. -M. .... .. ' A' Homecoming carolers... z-.V -.... , f r it , .-, What's red and whlte wlth stripes all ' ' l over'?? I l l T . Q.: gm 1 ' 4 il W Q 1-will MJ A . la. 140 music The secret in singing is found between the vibration in the singer's voice and the throb in the hearer's heart. - Kahlil Gibran Wentzville's High School Choir had another fun- fllled, successful year. Their activities were num- erous, including a Christmas concert, a host con- cert for surrounding schools, district contest where they received a I rating, their annual tour, a spring concert, and to end the year, a perform- ance at graduation. Their tour took them to Illinois and Indiana for several wonderful days. They had the opportunity to hear a chamber choir from Illinois Weslyan University, vlslt Notre Dame, sing in a church, stay overnight with various families on the route and meet all kinds of Interesting people. Sing your hearts out!!! These are the future leaders of our country?'? l - - ll jazz band L-R STANDING: Terri Miller, Cass Powers, Cralg Kllby, Matt Carroll, Judy Vaughan, Rlck Johnson, John Hlrth, Mlke Pollard, Steve Cottle, Grant Lowe, Marian Blew, and Jeanne Novak. MIDDLE ROW Pam Allen, Dave VonBlohn, Steve Frame, and John Parnell, SEATED: Craig Miller, Dale Domerese, Randy Presswood, Raenell Mackey, and Tom Miller. music: The jazz band was a new touch to the music de- parlmenl. this year. Mr. Burton, a new addltlon to the Wenlzville Hlgh music staff, organized the band. The band practiced oulslde of the regular school day in two-hour sesions. It performed during the band chlll supper ln January, at a basketball game, for Wentzville clubs, and finally at contest in May. The jazz style of muslc allowed the members of the ensemble to improvise on solos and jusl du ihelr own thing , Zi was fun, yel it Improved each player's knowledge of the varlous types and slyles of muslc at the same time. scholastic and artist guild winners Art students from Wentzville Junior-Senior High School participated in several art contests throughout the school year. The art students also went on field trips to places such as Washington University, Lindenwood College, and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. The students'creations at WHS covered mediums such as pottery, sculpture twood, clay, metal stone, soft stuffed fabrics, and hand-dyed materlalss, prints, draw- ings, paintings, textiles of every variety and photography. artist guild In spring the St. Charles, Mo. Artist Guild hosted an ex- hibit of student art for senior high students in the imme- diate area. Wentzvllle High School received 11 awards in the mediums of watercolor, weaving, photography, and acrylic painting. Winners were: Cindy Arnold, Mary Ball, Barb Duren, Larry Hill, Michele Kessler, Kim 'Peterson,Faith Rockenstein, Linda Schmuke, and Tim Strange. scholastic art contest In January, WHS art students participated ln the Na- tional Scholastic Art Contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazines. Out of 854 awards given by Scholastic this year, Wentzville took home 26, four of which were to go onto national competition. Blue Ribbon Flnallsts were: Theresa Baker, Janice Bett, Debbie Christopher, and Misty Eaton. Gold Keys and Honorable Mentions were: Kim Peterson, Tom Noska, Calvin Melxsell, Mary Ball, Debbie Brown, Christy Dunn, Terry Bruce, Barb Duren, Paul Cohagen, Kathy Flynn, John Holtrup, DeDe Scarbrough, Michele Kessler, Peg Mcvlcar, John Peters, Christine Peters, Tracy Wright, Mark Apple, Audrey Stewart, and Tim Strange. 3V 4 rf? XQNI 6. Q ? -A 0. 5 ' r . . R,- Art department fac ulty Pal ntlng mf! , Scratchboard Watercolor, pen and ink. art is a step in the known Me and my man! !! Clay sculpture Weaving Supergraph How about a cold one io south your stroke?'? Palniing N 1 l W kansas city trip .....q.wr,,.-....:.c-... . . . ' - .pp-sux! 494 5 On Aprll 30, 40 half-awake art stu- dents and two art teachers boarded a school bus at 5 a.m., wlth plllows, blankets, soda and snacks. Their destlnatlon was the Nelson Art Gal- lery In Kansas Clty. After a four hour rlde while watching the sun rlse, the students unloaded ln K.C. and toured The Exhlbitlon of Ar- chaeologlcal Finds of the Peoples Republic of China. The exhlbltion , , included 385 choice objects show- ' Ing the progression of the Chlnese V culture. Ceramlcs, bronzes, calllg- , raphy, sculpture, gold and silver utensils, jade and wood carvings, and textlles were on display. From there the students ate lunch ln a nearby cafe and then loaded the bus for the ride home. After four hours on the bus and a lot of yell- lng and screaming, the bus flnally arrlved back at the hlgh school wlth 40 very tlred students and two dead teachers. --, V f I , - --fi' li'x............:' :5ff t Wj-A LK'-ft-.f-1.12.1 i J: ijo ij . J 7' THE EXHIBITION UEAHCHI EULUBICAI FINDS 5 Q ,A ' THE PEUPLE'S REPI BLIC UF CHINA' ' v ' i jf gina ay nw N-we Enaomin .1 rg nn num-im R 5' B xl APRIL 20 -- IUNE 'I Boyer In action!!! f me-.re -W :uma ' f X - 1 u :elf- Who fell out the wIndow?! art L-R lst ROW: Barb Duren, Lady In Waltlng , and Falth Rockensteln. 2nd ROW: Mark Twaln 0'FalIon Bank Execu tlve Vlce-President Herbert R. Mlller, Janlce Bett, Mlche Xl . Y AJ 5 X ' ' .T PQ l QC-QQ 'T' A'--4 1 --e new le Kessler, Chrls Blrchler, and Tom Schneider. mark twain bank contest Mark Twaln 0'Fallon Bank presented a crltlque of Z7 works of art submitted by 24 Wentzvllle Hlgh School art students. Thelr artwork covered medlas ln water- color, acryllcs, drawlng, textiles, photography, soft and hard sculpture and ceramlcs. The crltlque was pre- sented by Tom Schnelder, a professional artlst. The wlnners of the contest were: first prlze wlnner, Janlce Bett, for her watercolor pen-and-lnk portrait tltled Billie , second prlze winner, Michele Kessler, for her unusual soft sculpture tltled Lady In Waltlng p and thlrd prlze wlnner, Bonnle Sachs, for her handbullt ceramlc pot. The honorable mentlons were: Falth Rockensteln, Barb Duren, Tim Strange, Mary Treder, Mary Ball, Klm Peterson, Clnda. Arnold and Michele Kessler. A contest was then held on May 17 of the flnal wlnners from slx area high schools In whlch Janlce Bett received second prlze. Oedipus rex This year's annual spring play, staged on March 12, 13, and 14, was OEDIPUS THE KING. Produced by Mr. McAdam and directed by Mr. Weinz, the play was an overwhelming success. The story of the play, written by Sophocles is this: When Oedipus was born, an oracle foretold that he would slay his own father and marry his mother. To prevent this, his father, the King of Thebes, exposed the infant Oedipus to die on a mountainside. But the baby was rescued by a shepherd and brought up as the son of the ruler of Corinth, a neighboring state. When Oedipus was a grown man, he set off to verify his identity by consulting the oracle at Delphi. Learning there of the terrible prophecy, he resolved never to return home, as he believed his parents to be the king and queen of Corinth. At a crossroads he met another traveler, argued with him, and in a fit of temper, killed him. Calming his temper, Oedipus eventually came tothe city of Thebes and found that its king had recently been killed in a foreign land. By correctly answering a riddle set to him by the Sphinx, a terrible creature who had been menacing the Thebans, Oedipus won the hand of the widowed queen of Thebes, Iocaste, and became king of Thebes himself. Iocaste and Oedipus had four children--two daughters and two sons. Oedipus and Iocaste ruled Thebes in har- mony for many years until a plague struck the city. Desperate, Oedipus consulted the oracle for advice and was told that the plague would not lift until the murderer of the former king of Thebes was found and punished. In anguish, Oedipus soon learned not only that the man he had killed at the crossroads was the king of Thebes, but also that the same man was his own long-lost father. The horrifying extent of the tragedy gradually unfolded as Oedipus realized that he had also, as the oracle had long ago predicted, married his own mother. Iocaste hanged herself when she learned the truth. Oedipus tore his eyes from his head and exiled himself forever from Thebes. 150 i cast Oedipus.. ..... Iocaste . . Telreslas . . . Shepherd . . Priest . . Creon ...... Palace Messenger . . Antigone .... lsmene .....f. Corinthian Messenger . . Chorus ....... . Chorus . . Chorus . . Chorus . . drama . . . John Moore . . Ruth Rieken . . Mike Neal . . Jim Heeter . . Dick White . Stuart Dummlt . . Jeff Riordan . Karen Williams . . Rhoda Wirlz Charlie James . Faith Rockenstein . . . Alice Toth . . Debbie Turner . Pam Bailey opal is a diamond Thls play is about the right of the common man to get into office. Opal is nominated by her friends to run for mayor against Hec- tor Blssle. She and her friends sollcit signa- tures. They have enough to meet the dead- Ilne, but Bob,0pal's campaign manager, hides the papers ln the fireplace and Opal unkowlngly starts a fire. She doesn't make the ballot, but tricks Hector and forces him to give her friends jobs so they can keep an eye on him. Opal . . . Rosle . . Bob ..... . Mary .... Hector Bissle . Debble Turner Pam Lenderman Randy Hesswood . Debbie Brown Stuart Dummlt Tony , . . . Davld Wallace Ole .... . Laura Lange Miggy . . . . Linda Garrett Chuck , . . . Curtis Elliot Intruders . , . Kathe Homan . Leesa Medley Y ,- good times drama ' bad times Good Times, Bad Times is a rock opera by Led Zeppelln. The play begins with the man and his flancee having difficulties. They break up and the man goes to see her sister perform at Mensky's Burlesque Thea- ter. The sister will have nothing to do wllh hlm so he returns to his fiancee. They make up and get married the following day. The ceremony is constantly delayed bythe mln- lster's attraction tothe sister who is maid of honor. Man . . . Fiancee . . Brother . . Sister . . . Father . - . Piano Player . . . Minister and Narrator . . Chauffeur . . . Mike Neal Debbie Turner . . Mary Michael . . . . Pam Allen . Mike Pollard Dave Greisinger . Jeff Rlordan . . Jay Howard 153 E I N E k ll M ra 43 E3 B4 s E. 5 5 5 5 1 2 1 ' f ' W - ,ww 11- m4mmMm,.mumnm1nmvme1mmna-nm.mmx,nmv.-ma.-mm.w-mumwnnhxnnnwnuwumur-wmawnwzfrmwmnnw-umwmnnuzunmng homecoming court Llnda Jordan Janlce Beli Karen Houston Queen Cindy Weis Klng Frank Martell lf fl , W . N , thx is Vg , 1 ,. ff 2 4 ff' Q! C if t I '1 . .as mv! Janet Dockler Patty Lultre ll Junior Princess 1 ,, ,, .- -L' 5 iq. V 5 'av 'W I . ' l h V . . I 'mfr . . .I 'gif ' f .. . 'lf 742 f I Lori Perkins Sophomore Hincess The Bonfire homecoming After a week of suckers, 50's dress, blue 81 gold, wearlng your clothes backwards, float building, and a bonfire and snake dance, the big day arrlved--October 11th and Homecoming '74. The floats, marching band, maiorettes, pcm-pon girls, queen candidates, princesses, firetruck, and horses all made up the parade which wound its way through town and then back to the hlgh school. The fest lv ltles cont lnued that evening with the VaI'Slly football game between the Indians and the Fort Zumwalt Panthers. Unfortunately the Indians lost the game, but the half- tlme show brightened the splrlts of the overflow crowd. The band, majorettes, and pom-pon glrls all performed their rou- tines. The results of the float competition was announced wlth the Sophomore: wlnnlng lst place. But the hlghllght of the eve- ning came when Clndy Weis was crowned 1974's Homecoming Queen. Her court was made up of Janet Dockler, Janice Bett, Linda Jordan, Karen Houston, Junior Princess Patty Luttrell,and Sophomore Princess Lori Perkins. But that wasn't all. Afterthe game a dance was sponsored by the Splrlt Club in the hlgh school gym. It was during the dance that Frank Martell was given the honor of belng crowned Homecoming King. Other king candidates were Dan Elfrlnk, Don Hutson, Greg Elzie, and Chrls Kelley. I,- Gym Decoratlons by the Splrlt Club. Horses, horses, and . . Junior Float gil. ig, was The marching band ln parade. homecoming I f, Sen 1 Hx ,Q ,fx . H11 fn .r, .V W .fe vm.-uv fl:'N?3':I'f':31:?'I':3'?:':. .'f..fw' GM 3 'K 5 -'Av . V 453 1 .4 , - wx , I. ff, .,, . V. . W -.4 A1 . .4 ,53. .. . N 'o Y - '. X., s. f- rf ., . - ,A . '1 - . c,g5,:f I ..J5iQ:z:Q M k q To Q, '- .1f'-1-i,,- '-'4-'Q ' Y' is fful2f'ff?: 'P fff'i.' o j .4 .'tvp,,4v1: x 5 44' .. -514:93 'W ' 1 9 or N,-ig , , Q t, . -Ifkffz Lf. XR frm, , ' . .ff ., X 158 For Float the Football Indl L King and Queen at dance The band and Majorettes perform at half-time. The ,,End,, Grand Marshal- BHS X -l ,S Mrs. Lissner of Parade 5 1 .I Nl sl, W 'XV ra I N- 'alliqit .- ,Lg LCV Kp x l -C' . X A., ff Slnk your teeth Into It! deca banquet 4: ckf Thls years DECA banquet was a great success. It was held at the Top of the Sevens In Clayton on Aprll 19, under the dlrectlon of Mr. Bob Brockgreltens. Our chapter president, Dave Grleslnger, along wlth Susan Cox, took part as our Master and Mls- tress of ceremonles. The program was qulte ex- ceptlonal and somewhat touching as tears of joy and rememberance were shed throughout the pre- sentatlon of awards. Some of the flner awards presented were, Employ er ofthe Year to Mrs. Jackie Dlckherber, and Teacher of the Year to Mr. Tom Welnz. Woman ofthe Year was presented to Mrs. Hazel Willer- lng and was accepted by her husband. Man ofthe Year was graclously accepted by Mr. Michael Sadlch. Dave Grleslnger was presented a scholar- shlp from the Jeff Collett Career Development Fund. All who recelved awards were, of course, very deservlng of them. I Employer of the Year--Jackle Dlckherber. 160 U' f, ' N .f .1--f lx fbi- ,,' J ,.,:-rv Bev 'fl -A X: Don a 75 The Winter Sports Dance, spon sored by the Spirit Club, was a big success this year. A dress code improved the appearance of the dancers, and since all tickets were sold prior to the dance there was no waiting In Vine. Music for the dance was provided by a fine group, Nickels. Midway through the dance Chris Kelley and Donna Wright were crowned King and Queen, Bev Heying, Linda Jordan, Don Hut- son, and John Peters made up the royal court. Donna and Chris John Linda 1975 winter sports dance at wi 4... I ll.: 1 , Q ' . . 1. . U Vs.. ,,,. , .1 , bi, . W jc, . SY , 3. 9 . .' I l, , 5 PJ ' it K , 3 .1 K' Q H V ' FW' .li we 'Eg as f .il vi L! sports banquet The Sports Banquet, held May 20, was a tremendous success! Everyone enjoyed the food and the speakers. Don Hutson, the Master of Cere- monles, introduced the coaches of each sport. They talked about the players of their teams and highlighted the season, be lt successful or not. This was followed by the awardlng of the Most Valuable Player of each sport. The awards were as follows: Coach Whltchurch Coach Johnson Coach Tuffll Chrlstlne Kelley Coach Scherrer Coach Arnold Coach Hoekel Coach Breen Coach Hull Coach Swofford Coach Clark Coach Grlder Coach Brockgrletens Foo - 'VM ' GI'-I': 3. Je A- 1. - . . f' se n ' G s' ke - . MVP tu ' f Cross 5' Ch gi Q ti 1 Ba k V lrl Wl'eSlll Nl l Glrl's e -:T I MVP Gir s' Tr 2211'fVP Track MV, Q! , .51 Baseb .Qty lggfk -ff Golf Ten ,Wi 51 f Scho ':'1a'5l52,5,LE,If,? ' Most Va ua e Senlor Athlete Coaches Award 1, A .Q-' , Vw. K .V , ' t -fb' . J .1 ,vm 1 ,E .Sha . ' .,E '.,'7: ' Coach Clark and Frank Martell, MVP Baseball. -rM,,,,-V .- ' 2'2 : K . F 2. YE 3. Mlke Rackley Don Hutson Julle Burns Mary Carty Leesa Medley Chrls Kelley Julle Burns Frank Martell Sherrl Slmms Teresa Walker Wally Ehman Don Hutson Chris Kelley Ray Tutterow Frank Martell Frank Guckes Terry Tyrrell Chrls Kelley Frank Martell Bob Mlnor Dr. Headrick, the team physician, was glven a special award for hls help during the sports seasons. He recelved a coaches jacket and a sl Iver cup as a token of appreclatlon. nw-we - - . 1 .a . Y' 'W' 1 -,Lf .- 5.2. c, .fl ' 5, W, W .. it , H . Fi 2 M . l ,.':?gs:1 l ,T stl .Af ., ',.'x:, ,. Q .Ar g. 1.4 2 mr l Y 1 ' W eg 1 H 2 iff- - ' as 'mugs 1, rx' K '3 kat ie 1 ji1 ,ae-esiyfjs-, A 'lv ., f t Ml' ks ' 2 x L L - Coach Johnson and Don Hutson, MVP Cross Country. .F af-a r' . Q -v J, :M Coach Hull E WL! . V A I, ' . K1 Z- 1 l , Elf , A 5 X 4 T. 1' Q lite-litg 1 ,Q 'sfasxt ' ' t . , ' f. ,L 'Tuff' Coach Hoekel and Chrls Kelley, Scholar Athlete. ' In . . 3, A ...Q bi ., .1 l 'Q I. ' ., f s a , L, N ' V I , s . 54 :gre ' .1 1 f. Iii? ' . r ., , 75 s .: . ' -in-L ll , , ,Q ' if. ' st? ' if ' , iii S 5 T f.-L5 ' X. ' U 'E . . '7 .- 1 . 'S-' ' 31-1. .. X XX honor societybanquet . . Y'1 '-7,.1sw Judge Graves Mrs. Roblnson-Sponsor ws Chrlstlne Peters presents H.S. Emblem. The National Honor Society A Nauomr held Its annual banquet on Tues- ,muqlgoglm clay night, May 13th, with over 300 students and parents attend- ing. After everyone had eaten their fill of the many dishes pro- vlded by the members, the so- cIety's president, Ruth Rleken began the program wlth her wel- comlng address. The guest speaker of the evening was Judge Joe Graves. The Honor Society Emblem was presented by Vice-President, Christine Peters, and Treasurer, Debble Walker. The soclety presented lts sponsor, Mrs. Robinson wlth a glft ln recognltlon of her ser- vice and the evenlng ended with the induction of new members. NEW MEM BERS: Clnda Arnold, Pam Brassel, Barb Bryson, Ray- ma Cave, Sharon Connell, Barb- ara Duren, Kevln Hayden, Mar- cla Hobbs, Karen Houston, Don Hutson, Debbie Johnson, Bever- ly Long, John Peters, Mark Relohardt, Dlane Relnlnger, Pam Schulte, Allce Toth, Donna Wrlght, Kathy Colbert, Sherry Conaw ay, Jerome Dlckherber, Charles Ewell, Erln Fitzgerald, Lorl Franklln, Dorothy Guckes, Scott Hlebert, Kelth Longar, Patty Luttrell, Scott Ramsey, Kathy Sachs, Sally Schramm, Cathy Weber, Sheryle Altlser, Marlan Blew, Cynthia Buechen- dorf, Julle Burkhead, Matt Car- roll, Deanne Darby, Jodla Dav- enport, Nancy Homesely, Col- leen Kelso, Mlchele Kessler, Llsa Kuhn, Debbie Lawson, Yvonne Lew ls, Jeanne Novak, Greg Orlet, Robbie Patrick, Ja- nelle Peters, Bany Phlpps, Rhonda Powers, Cheryl Roller- gert, Lynn Rleken, Julle Roes- sler, Bonnie Sachs, Lorl Schlueter, Charles Stelmel, Jeannie Sudbrock, Lisa Sutton, and Tom Thoroughman. et? x ', A Z it xi Ruth Rleken-President, Welcom- Janice Bett-Secretary, Introduction V X ' T I' 1 Ing Address. of Speaker. ,-,S . K 'ff,f . 1 . - K ' ' - -r' E , lx r f 1 N. V K :tl r iq r E . - Q 1 is QL k -T - l' . 1 5 4 J ri I, A Q M 5 F1 Y- E 2 S' Ye e P '. Q 'fi S I - ' , 'glib -x ' N ' K A 1 3, gin ' -.. . lx -fa . ,' ' ' ., I r V .V 4, ,..Q' i Q in gr A gy, ffl ,v . Z 1 2 .sg ' .,,, , ' ' ,f 'Zh a ,,, .nil J 1,34 L, . R Vi' ' Q 1HQf.15 pf. s J, A . ,Asia ' M4 ' ' 'wr V - . - f- W 'X ' H . Y J . Y 1:0 . V I E ' A Q, mrggigf Zu ,Z ., 6 ig wif? , - N, H+ - ff .. r. X E 2' ll -P A ,B ual' mln- , . ., ...M 5w'rg.g.gfS:fg ' ' ' 5' ' 'P n ',' . 14334.25 ' Troubadors Entertain W' ' A ' Kathleen Sachs and Vlrglnla Sprock 163 receive their plns. how the world was made Ccheyenne mythj In the beglnnlng there was nothlng, and the Great Splrlt llved In the void. He looked around hlm, but there was nothing to see. He llstened, but there was nothlng to hear. There was only the Great Splrlt, alone in nothlngness. Because of the greatness of hls power, the Great Splrlt was not lonesome. His being was a Universe. But as he moved through the endless tlme of nothingness, lt seemed to the Great Splrlt that hls power should be put to use. What good ls power, he asked hlmself, lf lt ls not used to make a world and people to llve ln lt? With hls power, the Great Splrlt created a great water, llke a lake, but salty. Out of thls salty water, the Great Splrlt knew that he could bring all life that ever was to be. The lake Itself was llfe, lf the Great Splrlt so com- manded lt. In the darkness of nothlngness, he could feel the coolness of the water and taste on hls llps the tang of the salt. There should be water belngs, sald the Great Splrlt. And so lt was. Flrst the flsh, swlmmlng In the deep water, and then the mussels and snalls and crawflsh, lylng on the sand and mud the Great Splrlt had formed so hls lake should have a bottom. Let us also create somethlng that lives on the water, the Great Splrlt thought. And so It was. For now there were snow geese, and mal- lards and teal and coots and terns and Ioons llvlng and swlmmlng about on the water's surface. The Great Splr- lt could hear the splashlng of thelr feet and the flap- plng of thelr wlngs ln the darkness. Ishould llke to see the things that have been created, the Great Splrlt declded. And, again, so it was. Llght began to grow and spread, flrst whlte and bleached in the east, then golden and strong till lt fllled the mlddle of the sky and extended all around the horlzon. The Great Splrlt watched the llght, and he saw the blrds and flshes, and the shellflsh lylng on the bottom of the lake as the llght showed them to hlm. How beautlful lt all ls, the Great Splrlt thought ln hls heart. Then the snow goose paddled over to where she thought the Great Splrlt was, ln the space above the lake. I cannot see You, but I know that you are there, the goose began. Llsten, Great Splrlt. Thls Is good water that You have made, on whlch we llve, but blrds are not llke flsh. Sometlmes we get tlred of swlmmlng. Scmetlmes we would llke to get out of the water. 'I'hen fly, sald the Great Splrlt, and he waved hls arms, and all the water blrds flew, skltterlng along the surface of the lake untll they had speed enough to rlse In the alr. The skles were darkened wlth them. The lcon was the flrst to drop back to the surface of the lake. Great Splrlt, he sald, You have made us sky and llght to fly ln, and You have made us water to swlm ln. R sounds ungrateful to want something else, yet stlll we do. When we are tlred of swlmmlng and tlred of flylng, we should llke a dry solld place where we could walk and rest. Glve us a place to bulld our nests, please, Great Splrlt. So be lt, answered the Great Splrlt, but to make such a place I must have your help, all of you. By my- self, I have made four thlngs: the water, the Ilght, the sky alr, and the peoples of the water. Now I must have help lf I am to create more, for my power wlll only let me make four things by myself. Tell us how we can help you, sald all the water peoples. The Great Splrlt stretched out hls hand and beckoned. Let the blggest and the swlftest try to flnd land flrst, he sald. We are ready to try, they sald, and each in hls turn rose ln the alr and dove beneath the surface of the lake to look for the land they had requested, but each falled to flnd it. At last there came the llttle coot, paddling across the surface of the water very quletly. Great Splrlt, the coot sald softly, when I put my head beneath the wa- ter, lt seems to me that I see something there, far be- low. Perhaps I can swlm down to lt--I don't know. May Itry, Great Splrlt? Little brother, sald the Great Splrlt, no man can do more than hls best and I have asked for the help of all the water peoples. Certalnly you shall try. Try, llttle brother, and see what you can do. The llttle coot put hls head under the water and swam down and down and down. He was gone a long, long, long, long tlme. Then the Great Splrlt and the water creatures could see a llttle dark spot beneath the wa- ter's surface, slowly rlslng toward them. It seemed as lf they would never see the coot hlmself, but at last the spot began to have a shape. Stlll lt rose and rose, and at last the Great Splrlt and the water peoples could surely see who lt was. The llttle coot was swlmmlng up from the bottom of the salty lake. When the coot reached the surface, the Great Splrlt sald, Glve me what you have brought. The llttle coot opened hls beak so that a small ball of mud could fall from hls tongue Into the Great Splrlt's hand, for when he wanted to he could become llke a man. Go, llttle brother, and thank you, sald the Great Splrlt. The Great Splrlt rolled the ball of mud between the palms of hls hands, and lt began to grow larger, untll there was almost too much mud for hlm to hold. He looked around for a place to put the mud, but there was nothlng but water or alr anywhere around hlm. Come and help me agaln, water peoples, the Great Splrlt called. I mlst put thls mud somewhere. One of you must let me place lt on hls back. All the flsh and all the other water creatures came swlmmlng to the Great Splrlt, and he trled to flnd the rlght one to carry the mud. The mussels and snalls and crawflsh were too small, although they had solld hacks, and they llved too deep ln the water for the mud to rest on them. The flsh were too narrow, and thelr back flns stuck up through the mud and cut lt to pleces. Fl- nally only one water person was left. Turtle, the Great Splrlt asked, do you thlnk that you can help me? I wlll try, replied the turtle. It swam over to the Great Splrlt, and he plled the mud on lts rounded back, untll he had made a hlll. Under the Great Splrlt's hands the hlll grew and spread and flattened out, untll the turtle was hldden from slght. And so It was, and so lt ls. The turtle and lts descend- ants must walk very slowly, for they carry the whole weight of the whole world and all its peoples on thelr bac s. And so lt ls here at Wentzville Hlgh School that some QUA LIFICATIONS Leadershlp Serv Ice to the Student Body Academlc Achlevement Extracurricular Involvement students, invlslble to the majorlty of the student body, seem to carry the welght of the school on their backs. It ls the purpose of thls award to recognlze two of these students who, through four years of hard work, have ac- complished much for themselves, but especlally they have left a valuable legacy to those who wlll come after them. the 1975 turtle award CNoml at d and vot d by th f cultyl n e e e a 1 donald d. hutson Basketball 1-47 Cross Country 2'4Q Track 1, 3,47 Natlonal Honor Soclety 47 Student Councll 47 Class Treasurer 47 Football 17 Baseball 27 Lettermen's Club 2 4f Prom Klng 47 Junlor Rotarlan 47 Dlstlngulshed Amerlcan Hlgh School Student 4. janice I. bett Class Presldent 1,22 Class Secretary 37 Class Vlce-President 47 Student Councll 1,3,47 Natlonal Honor Soclety 3,47 Secretary 47 Art Club 3,41 Powderpuff Football 1,22 Homecoming Court 47 Yearbook Edltor-In- Chlef 47 Optlmlst Club Youth Appreclatlon Award 47 Scholastic Art Award 47 Dlstln- gulshed American Hlgh School Student 4. tk 'jg f ' r Z XJ :L WS' ff The juniors of WHS went all out to cre- ate an outstanding prom for the '75 sen- iors. Wlth the supervision of Mr. Ander- son and Miss Boyer, they began in early spring planning decorations, menus and invitations. The theme chosen for this year was Tropical Paradise. Both the prom and the after-prom party were held at the Mariner in Lake Saint Louis. Before the prom, many couples were seen dining at such places as Sambo's, Noah's Ark and plush places throughout the area. It was quite a change to see one's peers dressed in tuxes and formals when used to their everyday garbs of jeans and sloppy shirts. With Mr. Tom Welnz playing the part of announcer, Don Hutson and Bev Hey- ing were crowned prom king and queen. Members of the court were Barb Duren, Tom Morrell, Darlene Mayers, John Meyers, Donna Wright and Dan Elfrink. prom FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk, as published in The SL Louis Globe-Democrat on May 25, 1975, Courtesy of Fleld Newspaper Synchcale. I' ' ? ' IQ -I IN X III II wwqxg I U I Pa:I:Ti,.6,m I IQ II IIIIIIIIIII II III IIIIIIII 3 L 7 .L IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il MIMIIIHIKXK Sl 'E IVTS '11 vc Mc' lm s: T CD an Pl' co CC3 ba This year's Baccalaureate ser- vlce for the graduating class was held Sunday, May 18 ln the hlgh school gym. The guest speaker was Reverend Thomas Moyers, a 1967 graduate of Wentzvllle Hlgh School. Reverend Moyers also delivered the Invocation and the Benedlctlnn. The high school choir sang Kyre in Latin, and The Glory of The Father . 1-12 T 'VK rv ' .l T ' 'I 4 X. A I h? The Invocatlon Q N X Reverend Moyers The Cholr slnglng The Glory of The Father . 166 Introductlon of Guest Speaker by Greg Elzie-class presldent. The Processlonal 'T The Benedlctlon ,f UQ S Q. QC 1 ,,.,---1' -it uog Commencement exercises were held Thursday evening, May 22nd at Soby Fleld. For the flrst time ln two years lt dldn't rain as 206 students dressed in blue and gold caps and gowns became allumnl. The Invocation and Benedlctlon were given by Father James Grlmaud. Music for the Proces- sional and Recesslonal was pro- vided by the high school Con- cert Band under the direction of Robert Hansen. The Cholr, di- rected by John Blegan, sang Battle Hymn of the Republic wlth accompaniment from the band. 181 scholarships and academic honors were presented to the graduates by Superintendent, Cllnton Maness. Diplomas were handed out by Board President, Richard Gross and Board Sec- retary, Adrienne Llssner, as Principal, Louls Newbold, pre- sented the class. Clncly Brown, with a 3.93 grade point average, delivered the valedlctorlan address. She told her fellow classmates to strive to achieve their goals, for true success ls finding personal con- tentment. Cindy concluded her address with a quote from the book Jonathan Livingston Sea- gull by Richard Bach-- The Gull sees farthest who flies hlghest. Diane Relnlnger, class Saluta- torlan, with a 3.87 grade point average, explained to her peers that each owed it to themselves to become the best person they can. You never know how much you can accomplish untll you try. She also emphasized that a person should never stop growing untll the day they die. Ido my thing, you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, nor are you here to live up to mine, Diane concluded. The highlight of the evening came when Greg Elzie, Class Resident, Introduced Susan Clinton, Class Sponsor, as the 169 ation 3 , 3-s um E L ':. -mmf W - H -ho, ,J e 2' EMQ guest speaker and presented her wlth a dozen red roses from the class. Miss Cllnton thanked the class for the roses and the honor of speaking to them on the most im- portant day of their school career. Miss Clinton sald she had watched class members develop, mature and grow as they learned to accept failure and success. She then ex- pressed the prlde and happiness she felt for them on their graduation. She told the students to appreciate the people who have raised them. Whatever you do after graduation always put your parents at the top of your llst for consideration and love. Miss Cllntnn concluded her speech by telling the students she had been close to for two years to Make others happy as you make yourself happy. Be honest with yourself and most of all be happy in whatever you choose to do. Speclal recognition was glven to Bobby Campbell, a teacher at WHS for many years, who was forced to retlre because of illness. A blue blazer with the school's insignia was presented to his wlfe on hls behalf. Janet Dockler receives an award from the American Legion. Cindy Brown-Valedictorlan Mr. Newbold ended the ceremonies by speaking to hls last graduating class as high school principal. He told the graduates to open their mlnds and fly like a butterfly to discover the world, advance and create. ,.-4 Karen Rosburg receives a scholar- ship for her interest ln education. Dlane Relnlnger delivers her Saluta- torlan address. Pam Brassel recelves her diploma. ,. v ' Q Y A ., AX ll if gn AQ, I .L I E X 4, ..a. Xxpa I 170 X F- 5 4 B Ek ' H11 ' . - 17' - , ,. .L 7' TPR f W A 'A ' A 'vle-?'.'-i f'-fe' .' --elite. If -f efl7.r - ,f-5' X fbi' V 17kA4 ' ,fx 1 X e 5 Q. 7- 'Lila Q ?.,4.- 5.1 -, need ff, ' 1 ' 4 - .1 -' : Y 0 l N' 1 I , w-' ' lftpx is 4 614 , ft e r , Lf' a ,L ' X' -T ' ZA' i ' t 1. v L6 , ee 'Z 1 H ' ' W by Qufflke, ' . A t P -A ' , L Q- ff C A -ef, . .G ,,. cn L-R 1st ROW: Bev Heylng, Debble Scheets, Debble Walker, Diane Post, Klm Schultz, Steve Wade, Dlane Reln- Inger, Donna Wrlght, Donna Johnson and Klm Medley. 2nd ROW: Kent Klrklln, Don Hutson, Tim Groom, John Meyers, George Woodrlng's roommate Frank Martell, Jeff Rlordan, Don Jenklns Debhle Toebben Bob 0'Erlen, Brlan Phlpps and Beverly Austln, 3rd IQOW: Dave Griesinger, Alice Toth, Cathy fehnle, Darlene Nlayers, Susan Cllnton, Llnda Ross, Debble Lewls, Kevln Clemens, Debhle Turner, Chrlstlne Peters, Sue Jackson, Pam Brassel, and Kevln Hayden. 4th ROW: George Woodring, Mlke Panke, Mlke Neal, Greg Elzle, Greg Thoroughman, Dan Elfrlnk, Kelth Dlckerber, Warren Hamilton, Mike Doyel, Ed Harrls, Stan Huuk and John Peters. 'X L. .. :LZ-' tire .' f FL' ' kk - ,J .- N ,,' , ,ea., 1 M-., -- 1 . . V .X . M 1151? 'mlm '-x ' ' ' f 7 ' , ,f if - - -1 , 'EJ Y, X sd. y N ... - 4' - A a -- - be .- fi Af f hf w. ' h, gif- ez - . 4 ' f 4 k J . A- On May 27th at 7:30 p.m., 40 sen- Iors and 4 chaperones left the hlgh N .1 tl Steve finally got a foxlll school on a chartered bus fora 9- '-. . .- V :., V ' . day class trlp to Florlda. On route :L ' . to Florlda, they stopped at Rock 1 Clty gardens Tennessee, and At- - lanta and Tlhon, Georgia. In Flor- 'im N Ida, they stopped at St. Augustine ' and stayed at Daytona Beach for a couple of days. They spent a day at Disney World and spent a nlght ln Ocala and Panama Clty, Florlda. On route home the assed through -1. '.. - , ' -' E .z '33 ' 1, .2 . . -Y , I r it 'N S ff- ' S-7NT7'.1TiE , - 'me Q ix ' You've got hlm wrapped around your plnklell! v 5 '- f - , ...lv-1 '2'i'A 47 -g - .' .4 '41 . . -' sexi y . ,. ' 4 '. ' 1' 1 1 N .A , rv -J gli . kj Pl- V ve - ,Q ' - X rx 1 X -. ,J s 1 ' X ue - , I Q D ygs I Q- M 'gi K I as K Q X 1 eu N' as W L pl It F 5, vs. SAY- fp:-I LF ,E Y, -'fs L A bf, gn: ' L Al at y P A , Mlsslsslppl and Loulslana where X . - j N .4 ' , f they spent another day ln New Or- K X' ' ' A' ' A ' ' ' leans. Thelr last nlght was spent ln I High Gmgqu Memphls, Tennessee. On June 4th nl:-.W .... -, N at 3:30 p.m. 44 very tlred and worn ' nf-ul Q: ' 11 .,. xi ' ., '- ' ' out people unloaded the bus at the . egfiff t'-T, Q hlgh school, each golng thelr own , 04 -I , I 3 , Q dlfferent way, but having the .- A, K 'A 5 1,1-vm 4, I Q memory of being a part of the ,, X' cf H '. F -A-5 Q: - M Class of 75 . - , ,ix ' r.. 4 N5 'Q , 172 memorial service Reverend Kldwell, Mr. Wlllerdlng, Debble Tu A mornlng memorlal servlce for Hazel Wlllerdlng was sponsored by the student councll. The Jr.-Sr. high students were dls- mlssed from class to attend the servlce whlch was held outside. The guest speaker was Reverend Kldwell. The band played The Star Spangled Banner durlng the ralslng ofthe flag, Salvatlon ls Created , and Doxology. A plaque was presented to Mr. Wlllerdlng by Debble Turner, student councll president. The plaque was Inscribed: In memory of Mrs. Hazel Wlllerdlng for 18 years of falthful dedicated service to the students of the Wentzvllle R-4 School Dlstrlct. April 21, 1975 Wentzville Student Body v 4 l k i -, S ' , ' lf Earl Webb Studlos - photography lsenlors, faculty, underclassmen, homecomlng, prom, baccalaureate, graduatlonl Greg Mcvlcar - photography lcolor on page 1, faculty not covered by Webb Studlosl John Strange - photography Kcolor landscapes on pages 8 and 92 Barbara Love - embroidery tcover and dlvlslon page letterlngl Debble Walker - embroidery tdrama masks on page 131, WENTZVILLE UNION - photography lgraduatlon and cymbal player on page 1323 WENTZVILLE MESSENGER - Photography tgraduatlonl Diane Walls, John White, Chrls Frlend, and Becky Jolllff - Staff members durlng lst semester All Faculty, Admlnlstratlon, Coaches, and Students who cooperated to make thls a book by and for the students. 173 ' - f- - '. . 'f 2 .:.-2 .'i,1fi,'f',1'...:.:'kf : ' . ' . Wsf- fx if ffqf .12-1' , 4 il' . .,.f,.HNx ww. in 981 , , hz? 'Q ty 3. W 75,94 ,pix . , V. ' , Q m - W1 Jimi iw. 9fg':.--1 fif,,1-f if '11 , Q ' ' X' ,-1 f. 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I ' .' if -f -'lf-as ,.ff5.,!,, ',f,'.1,,af'1.' ff',,7. 1 df! 4, fu? 5.4 A,0',.',4'ft1 4,6 fy ,ig l ' 4 ' fy f - ! - . - 5 ,.fQ6',?6w,ff'- 'ffwq-gffaff fqz.,.f4L7fe1fs'4 '6jfl! jffp ' '-' f-my' f 1' , ' ,Q J J' 1 ff f'ffvf'f- A ,Wf,f4 1ff'Qr-1:a.? - .f'f ' ff f'Mf4,-' -H - Q - ff , Q A if ' ' ' ' ffsfiffxi2?41?2:-11::':'s:iFfff5Wll ' 'gf 15' 7 fa' :Q'.fff,f2:'2ff5, 211' :fee-v?c1,:4 045,95 1-1 fizhi xp M L. 'J .Ay f .2', ,,LE .1 . 1 pl, 5,45 A.: LZ, lb BMP FORD Wentzville, M -.,.,f-4vf -1 --M--' ' ' .. . O. . 2 -21,2 . l i ' t.g,---,...i .A E Employees from BMP Ford wish to congratulate the 1975 graduates from Wentzville High Mgt, .a,. ' B at p- Iwzjf wgswo Q H 5 L jcg unmall gig Mgr .4 L , J I 'I r '23 ,.-A fr VX 'YA I ff'f':i ef' -e -Q ' in . -j . - QM, i i- Personal congratulations from JOHN HOLTRUP 8: FAMILY BMP Don Rutherford - Bob Bocdeker Larry Heppermann - Bob Cline Mickey McHugh Hwy 61, Wentzville 327-6243 i , . , your bank of friendly service. WENTZVILLE Ta STATEABANK 5 A full f 4 llll 'f f Q' KD' - .. . r Q -r 1 -, 1 servlce bank - e -lrlrls 1, ir -.ggi f mt --11e: ii Q- be r 5 w. PEARCE Y ' SIX SVFNTZVILLI-I. MISSOURI 63385 PHONE: 314!32'l-8111 Compliments of WENTZVILLE OIL COMPANY PEARSON'S SOUTHERN AIR I tyj.GRAp FLQWERS gf RESTAURANT 'T 5 Dining Room - Coffee Shop 115 S. Linn mi F Wentzville, Mo. N' ' Hwy 61 - N. of I-70 327-6543 Since 1937 327-6300 Dan Kenefick, you must become a National Merit Scholar - Mr. Takahashi Good Luck and best wishes to the Class of '75, - Mrs. Rellergert This statement is dedicated to the yearbook staff who work very hard to make the yearbook a little better each year. - Mr. Farmer Would a lost dog follow you in the street? - Mr. Clark Congratulations Mr. Jacquin and the yearbook staff. - Diana Timmons Best wishes to the graduating class of 1975. -Mr. McAdam Congratulations to the Seniors. - Mr. Hathaway - Mr. Campbell, Mr. Arnold, COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations! Ehll's Western Auto Family Affair Deli Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Sitze Gwyn Waller Insurance Donald W. Clark Ely Kopman Neptune's Treasures Gerald P. Pacino, O.D. Communications Supply Company Mr. Johnson, Mr. Theobald 81. Mrs. Bart Lissner Dr. Mr. 8. Mrs. R. T. Crow Mr. 81, Mrs. James Groom Mr. 8a Mrs. Norman Schramm Mr. 81, Mrs. Arthur Scateni . 8: Mrs. Edward Gregor Mr Mobile Mart, Inc. Roettger Concrete- Flatwork Co. Bryce 8L Erma Sparkman Dr. Paul W. Deschamp all gl: 'lr-U64 J ,kv Lum ' 6 ur- 'B Aum B. 4,30 AY VN THE NATION sv 9-Q1-so Sa v s-Q1 necmmmfmmwgzmm BANK BEST WISHES to the graduates of 1975 DR. TOMAS CABRERA RESTAURANT Int I70 Jct AA Wentzvllle Mo. 327-8000 M. D. -wh X 951 - ' . - 4 swf? 4 I J . .VI ,Saba 1' : , lg. 2 5 :mf NR --A WCG wi'-rx? , , 'v. xiun :lb THE FIG LEAF Good Luck May We Prescribe All That's Good For Your Success PAY-LESS PHARMACY, INC. BUY-RITE IGA FOODLINER Quality Meats, Groceries, And Produce HAPPY HALLMARK SHOPPE 327-5656 W .ll M 1300 B. Pitman Ave. 5l8 W. P entzvi e, o. I came Wentzvllle, Mo. Compliments I NORGE - EUREKA KARRENBROCK ELECTRIC Compliments Of J. 81 R. BARBER SHOP HARDWICK EXCAVATING AND TOPSOIL RAILROAD TIES Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated A.M. TONY PERKINS STATE FARM INS. WEN1'ZVILLE LUMBER C0 INC 3 Yards To Serve You e t Wr ghtC ty Wa WENTZVILLE ZEPHYR Geo 8. Butch Robinson mpl I OI' EXXON CHEMICAL C0 U S A Wentzville Mo JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO You Build The Home Let Us Build Yours 272 6606 We Build The House CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE C0 IME M Of Missouri m EBERHARDT MUSIC 217 Main St 0 Fallon Mo 272 6556 522 W Pea 128 K hl I 327 5300 456 8007 JADY MAXWELL Tennis Professional Individual Or Group Instruction Racquet Stringing 81 Equipment St. Ch I 0. 723-6967 2528 Charton-mar ar es, M HAYES' FABRICS Singer Sewing Machine Sales 8- S i . , .0 erv ce Fabric for today s fash S Compliments Of H. CHARLES ROGERS BERTRAM OIL COMPANY, INC. MISSOURI EDISON COMPANY Wentzvllle Mlssoun Compliments THRO S AND MICHELLE S O'FALLON PLAZA O'FaIIOn, Mo. 63366 WENTZVILLE A8fW Quality Food at Reasonable Prices cU,,,RE RNER J s. H HoBBlE HAVEN ELECTRIC cooP INC A' the Whaff Lake St Louls Mann Office Troy phone 578 826l Hobbles Crafts Toys Anywhere m Mo 800 392 3709 Branch offrce Wentzv Ile 327 5285 OFallon St Peters' 272 6100 COMPANIES Servmg St Charles Warren Lmcoln The sooner you fall and pike Counties The sooner you save 1-H0Mp5QN 5 PATKE s FARM -I-EXACO DAIRY STORE Mllk Fountaln Snacks Tune up Brakes Tues Thlnk Protem Thlnk Mrlk Battenes Accessorles Best Ice Cream In Town , . 7 l Hwy 40 61 S 81 Callahan Rd Wentzville, Mo. 327-9080 608 W. Pearce 327-4490 E BEN FRANKLIN STELLA'S SPORTSWEAR Family Center 311 W- Allen Wenllville Ed 8L Lou Harris Wentzville, Mo. 327-6494 General Contractors Residential - Commercial WENTZVILLE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC R. W. Demien Wentzville, Missouri L. E. Hinderman 327-4474 327-8161 327 4813 HUEFFMEIER-KUHN REAL ESTATE zville, Mo. 604 W- Peafce 327-4725 Compliments Of SEVEN ACRES MOTEL NEILL S WENTZVILLE UNION OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Crossroads Plaza DOCKSIDE Hardware Marine Sporting Goods Wh fSLkS ' . 7 2l ar t. a e L Lo ' CIOtI'lIl'lg Store If d thavemwella b g 'f . earce enlzvile, . Compliments Of WENTZVILLE HOUSE OF BEAUTY V.A. QPATQ DICKHERBER INSURANCE AGENCY SHEPHERD BROTHERS Automatic Transmission Service All Work Guam Courtesy Of 1002 E. Pearce WENTZVILLE PHARMACY 327-8255 BUSHNELL LINOLEUM 8. CARPET COMPANY Carpeting, Vinyl, Wall Covering, Ceramic 327-621 I 6 MIKE'S AUTO 81 MARINE Complete Auto M ne Serv S. Service Rd. Wentzville, Mo. 65585 327-6452 MO CON INC Of Wentzvllle Mo Conalre Sewage Aeration Systems 314-327 5181 P.O Box 445 Wentzville M0 63385 I , I - Rustique Brick, Precast Products, RIM Concrete, PATTERSON SCHOOLS Nursery And Kindergarten BILL WALKER S A a. B NURSERY , 0 Fallon Mo MARTY S FASHIONS BOLAND WHOLESALE 1 East Allen TIRE CO. Wentzville, Mo. 503 N. Hwy 61 Wentzville, Mo. COMMUNITY FURNITURE 712 W. Pearce Wentzville, Mo. 327-4018 THE MUSIC HOUSE For all your musical needs Wentzville, Mo. 63385 J hn R. Kohler V k S. Kohl 327-5442 LA ROCCNS INN Home ofthe Big Wheel Burger 901 W. Pearce Blvd. Radxo Shack 2 W. Main 327-6l00 BEST IIXISHES CONSTANTINO P CARPIO M D s'r CLAIRE MED suns CLINIC WENTZVILLE M0 63385 327 5588 f I , I W. PEARCE BLVD. ANGUS ROOM TEXACO AI's I-70 Texaco Wentzville 327-9625 or 327-4222 KEN HEYING INSURANCE AGENCY Wentzville, Mo. WHARF PHARMACY 34 Wharf St. Lake Saint Louis, Mo. TELE-TRONICS T.V. SYLVANIA SALES AND SERVICE 520 West Pearce Wentzville, Mo. 63385 We Service All Makes 327-4785 WENTZVILLE DRYWALL AND ACOUSTICS Phone: 327-6322 and 327-6173 Wentzville, M o. MCCARVER STUDIO I Jan, Jeff, and Debbie ham it up at McCarver's RENO MUSIC AT THE LAKE Servlng You In All Your Muslcal Needs sru ent In ut n 46Wh fSt L k St L THE SORENSON KENNELS Home of 1973 Nat R t C p Boardmg Obedience Trammg 81 Controlled Shootmg Preserve W tz 828 5149 Good Luck Wentzvllle JOE GRAVES AND K D WALLACE Real Estate And Insurance MARILYNN S CERAMICS Adult And Children s Classes Greenware Mayco Glazes Skutt Kllns Excel Sllp 2 E 327 5377 RON 33 HUNT Sporting Goods t UREGAS PROPANE A promise you can count on 11 Q LWCUIIP LAKE SAINT LOUIS SHELL mpltee It pt Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION POST 323 Public cordially invited and Lounge and Lanes 327-6698 HERITAGE BEST WESTERN MOTEL WENTZVILLE BEAUTY COLLEGE 512 B. West Pearce Wentzville, Mo. Compliments ROBERT E. DeHART Accountant NATIONAL PETROLEUM I Rt. l Wentzville PRODUCTS, INC. ROSEY S 708 W. Pearce CLEANING CENTER gf X , A EA i fu W! IW v . . ' . .IL . I .'1T ',?-iinlnki' ' 1 ,- FELKNER INDUSTRIES INC Cheval Horse Products I , . Health Hospital Products Wen zvillc, Mo. Compliments Compliments My Ri MEAT J .. 8. Congratulations From BUY-RITE MEAT CO. And Employees l 70 VN hCityEx1t and chi ' NY.. HOWARD S TEXACO SERVICE 600 W Pearce Blvd. 3-1-woo Compliments HO0D S SURPLUS STORE Bulldlng Materials Tools OI PalntSuppIles S Service Rd Wentzvulle BEST WISHES Graduates of 75 DOCTORR M KELLER AND STAFF JOERLING BROS QUARRY Pete 8- Sam Joerllng 828 5499 THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY'S RESTAURANT 'Since 1924' Family Style Dinners Auctlgneer WENTZVILLE MOBILE MANOR , Bill 81 Virginia Slater well drilling WALTER M. BOTKIN, VIRGIL PITMAN Nussoum TYPEWRITER MISSOURI SAVINGS EXCHANGE 'Nc ASSOCIATION Victor Royal Haskell Heyer 8. Supplies 515 W P L X27 6190 327 8l85 , L1-'f ' : clssEu.'s PACKAGE LIQUOR 76 RESTAURANT Wentzville, Mo. I 708 Hwy. W Family Dining Formen' M SCHRAMM 8. COX CHEVROLET CO., INC. Wen zvf eeTJI'gegh1'Z85 851W P t ll d 3 Compliments of FLOWER FASHIONS FLOWERS ARE IN FASHION GILMORE'S ALWAYS, TRENCHING CO. ll5W. Pearce Wcntzville. Mo. 327-8298 THORNBERRY'S CAFETERIA Where The Home Folks Eat N- il. . ga 1. :qu 4, W 6 , xg iii, P 53 Y 1 il 4 4 NX f 1 3 4' fr- 5 +1 Y f yy .W sr' P' we . 1': 'Q . T' x r If JJ u 49 PY 43- 1515. .w L1.s4 ' gifs! ff Wi- . iv! 452222 F si . 2' :.f ejg,. r 1 if , ihfib an Hi f 'f :fgf QMQ ii rv' ,X .QS , 94 uf. i ff? -f
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