Wright City High School - Echo Yearbook (Wright City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

WORLD SERIES Oakland As defeated New York Mets for second consecutive World Series title Comet Kohoutek illuminated skies, not to return for 75,000 years ENERGY CRISIS Fuel shortage caused many gas stations to close on Sundays WATERGATE Members of American Indian Movement gained attention for their Senator Sam Ervin opened Senate Watergate hearings cause by capturing and holding town of Wounded Knee. South Dakota 4 go together . 5 You’Re actioe in aReas that eitfaeR 6 You’Re inoaLoed in school g - laughing, 0 sj loorki 3 CD aL«x atys LeaOin£j You SJ come a Long uoaly, baby BARNWARMINGBARNWA Barnwarming op Patsy Lindsey, Brenda Mey- er, Theresa Smith, and Rosalie Stanek joined in this year's fun as they competed for the 1973- 74 FFA Sweetheart. The re- tiring Queen, Cindy Hunziker, crowned Brenda Meyer FFA Sweetheart. The fun began at 8:00 p.m. with dancing to the music of Cli- que. Entrance to the dance was through the traditional 30-foot tunnel which was full of twists, turns, and slides. Rustic de- corations of hay, baled and loose, created the atmosphere and served as tables and chairs. To carry out the informal mood, do- nuts and cider were served. us ’73: FFA 14 RMINGBARN gave us a night for cider, donuts, corn stalks, 15 ARMINGBARNWARMINGB 16 hay tunnel, overalls, CHRISTMAS PROM CHRIS Frosty the Snowman was the evening's theme as the FHA spon- sored their traditional Christmas prom. A huge Frosty held center attraction in the gym while numer- ous Xmas trees carried out the Yuletide motif. On stage was The Clique who provided the music for the evening. Tammy Hunziker escorted by Jeff Cook, Carol Mittler escorted by Chris Hei I, Maria Wilmsmeyer escorted by Kenny Stanek, and Elaine Eckhoff escorted by Rick Schmitt were the Court of 1974 Echo Queen, Rosalie Stanek, and Echo King, Dennis Meyer. Elaine Rose, 1973 Queen, crowned Rosie and Dennis during the night's festivities. Christmas prom 73: trees, 18 tinsel, red and green winking lights, a sleigh. HRISTMASPROMCHRIST promise rings, frosty the HOMECOMINGHOMECO Homecoming Cindy Hunziker was announced Homecoming Queen during corona- tion ceremonies between games. Five other girls served as court for Cindy who was escorted by Blair Smith and crowned by Max Mittler, team captain. During half-time of the varsity game the pom-pon girls performed their first dance routine for the season. Plans for the WCHS first float parade were dropped this year as snowstorms forced postponement of the game for two weeks. ’74: post 22 poned pleasure, blue and gold, pep rally, skits, OMINGHOMECOMINGHO Cindy Hun 24 ziker crowned; climax as indians beat wildcats SENIORPLAYSENIORPL One of the highlights of the 19 74 school year was the Senior Play, Our Miss Brooks. On May 2 and 3, twenty amateur per- formers assumed the roles of teachers, administrators, and students in a typical classroom setting. The three-act comedy dis- played the problems of an Eng- lish teacher trying in vain to put on a play. The teacher, Miss Brooks (Cindy Hunziker), strived throughout the play to gain her right to the use of the gym. On the other hand, Hugo Longacer(Sam Park), the athletic director, was working to keep his athletes and at the same time keep out of the marriage trap set by Miss Brooks. Added to the problems of being a principal, Mr. Wadsworth (Leon Wilding) had a noisy school board president (Lynne Warren). All the actors performed at their best to make the entire play a hilarious antic leaving the audience in fits of laughter. Senior play: “Our Miss ?6 Brooks” presented by a cast of seniors and a few 27 nights spotlighting a make-believe situation. RPLAYSENI 29 SPRINGDANCESPRINGD Spring dance, Chuck The Chucker from KSLQ Radio spun the records at the annual Spring Dance sponsor- ed by the Student Council. The kids did a variety of swinging and swaying to the beat of the music. The pictures of the super heroes that lined the walls gave a super feeling to the dancers. King Kent Buescher and Queen Debbie Eversmeyer, both seniors, held court over the night's festivities. Freshmen at- tendents were Wendy Lawson and Mike Larenson. Sophomore atten- dants were Mary Rodriquez and Tim Brown. Junior attendents were Theresa Smith and Brian Ostmann. 1974 edition: 30 ANCESPRIN GAA IN ACTION 36 Girl’s Athletic Association means . . . Led by advisor Miss Paula Zeller, G. A. A. is one of the most active clubs in the school. Members participate in money- making activities, sponsor an annual play-day between students and faculty, and participate in intramural and extra- mural sports from softball, basketball, volleyball, track and field, and gym- nastics to archery. At the end of each year a Best All-Around Athlete is no- minated, a prized honor to the winner. FAR LEFT: Brenda Meyer warms up her pitching with Theresa Smith. LEFT: Cindy Hunziker practices a volleyball serve. BOTTOM LEFT: Part of the track team runs during warm-up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Referee Panhorst signals no basket on Mona Wyatt during a game against Wentzville. 37 . . . basketball, track, field, volleyball . . . 38 FAR LEFT: Tammy Hunziker tries a long jump. MIDDLE LEFT: Carol Held warms-up be- fore a basketball game. LEFT: Tammy Hunziker practices a serve. BOTTOM LEFT: Lora Reininger gets ready for the shot-put event. BELOW: Pam Woolfolk is safe on first. 39 FAR RIGHT: Lou Ann Hartnagel tries a straddle jump. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lora Reininger works out on the unevens. RIGHT: Lisa Strong practices a splits on the balance beam. BELOW RIGHT: Lou Ann Hartnagel shows how it's done on the uneven bars. BELOW: Carol Held makes a catch as Deb- bie Reininger backs her up. 40 BASKETBALL Varsity basketball had a highly re- spectable year with a record of 14 wins and 13 loses. At least seven of the latter games were lost by three points or under. Wildcats played some of their best basketball in tournament play. The Wild- cats captured second place in the Wentz- ville Tourney beating Jennings and Zum- walt and finally losing to Wentzville. In the Troy Tourney the Wildcats won from Hannibal then lost to Troy and Clopton. In the Zumwalt Tourney Wildcats won over Zumwalt then lost to Wentzville and Winfield. Max Mittler was the high scorer for the year with an average of 25.2 a game. Jim Logan was high rebounder with an 11.8 average. RIGHT: Roger Clark guards in the first home game against Winfield. FAR RIGHT: Jim Logan goes up to block a shot against Wentzville. 42 ROW ONE: T. Frye, J. Logan, B. Hollenbeck, R. Clark, M. Mittler. ROW TWO: Coach Ritchie, Man- ager L. Wilding, B. Flesch, M. Schell, D. Schmidt, B. Smith, S. Park, Manager T. Wilding, and Coach Potter. 43 Wildcats tie for second in conference pi ay COUNTERCLOCKWISE BELOW: Roger Clark goes up for an easy two. Blair Smith steals the ball and heads for home court. Max Mittler shouldn't try this shot against Tony Runge. Blair Smith gets belted by an Indian. Jim Logan stretches for the ball in the Wentzville game. 44 45 J.V. Wildcats close season with 10-2 record Coach Sam Potter's junior varsity Wildcats ended a hard season with a final record of twelve loses and ten wins. With eight players on the team never having played high school basketball, the j.v. Wildcats still won second place in their own Wright City Tournament but lost for consolation in the St. Francis Borgia Tourney. Wildcat offense was led by Center Jeff Cook and Forward Kelly Williams with total point averages per game of 11.4 and 11.9 respectively. Jeff also took high rebounder honors with 10.4 per game average. ROW ONE: J. Lawson, C. Hoeft, J. Cook, K. Wil- liams, M. Schell, J. Bleile. ROW TWO: Manager L. Kauble, D. Stroyan, M. Larenson, B. Flesch, P. Wool- folk, H. France, L. Pettig, Manager B. Niemann, and Coach Sam Potter. ABOVE: Center Jeff Cook out-jumps a Warrior. ABOVE LEFT: Defense was the key in this Wentzville game. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Curtis Hoeft tries this under-the- basket shot for two points. LEFT: Pat Woolfolk goes up for two in the season's opener. Jayvees take 2nd in W.C. Tournament 47 J.H. SPORTS Junior high students were again in- volved in the athletic program this year as they took part in three areas. Basketball remained the major interest as the boys gained new experiences and training for the future years of play. The 7th grade team had a disappointing season with one win and six losses. The 8th grade team did better with a final record of six wins and eight losses. The two new sports added this year were track and wrestling. In track, the 7th grade won 2nd place in the 440 relay at Warrenton. Bob Lewis won 2nd in the 440 dash. Don Brandes won 1st place in the 330 dash at Wentzville. The wrestling team has not yet competed in extramural scrimmages, but they are practicing now for competition next year. Wrestling Team: M. Frye, K. Lashley, L. Penrod, R. Walter, G. Stroyan, and T. Gummersheimer. Track Team, ROW ONE: W. Brandt, K. Smith, M. Lowrey, D. Redmon, and B. Lewis. ROW TWO: L. Bishop, P. Love, G.W. Washington, E. Hite, D. Chand- ler, and D. Brandes. ROW THREE: D. Schmidt, M. Christopher, G. Warren, K. Lashley, and J. Redmon. Eighth Grade Basketball Team, ROW ONE: M. Lowrey, R. Wilkins, M. Lowrey, T. Hoeft, M. Wallace, D. Maestas. ROW TWO: Coach Panhorst, M. Christopher, E. Hite, L. Bishop, G. Warren, D. Bishop, G. Williams, Mangr., K. Niemann. Seventh Grade Basketball Team, ROW ONE: J. Red- mon, S. Sutter, B. Lewis, C. Runyan, D. Chandler, S. Mueller, R. Hollenbeck. ROW TWO: J. Metzger, B. Buescher, D. Brandes, K. Smith, W. Brandt, J. Hill, D. Maestas. ROW THREE: Coach Panhorst, E. Mikus, G. Riggs, G.W. Washington, D. Schamma, B. Thom- ure, D. Christopher, Mgr. K. Niemann. 49 BASEBALL The baseball team began their second season joining Winfield, St. Johns, St. Do- minic, and Valley Park on the conference schedule. More experienced players this year gave the team their record of three wins over St. Johns, Troy, and Silex and six losses with over half the season finished. Pitching and hitting remain strengths of the team while fielding still pre- sents some problems with too many errors per game. Three freshmen added their skills to last year's team. Jeff Cook and Larry Pettig are new to the school team but have had experience in Khory League. Rick Atterbury transferred from St. Charles where he had played baseball before. 50 ROW ONE: Coach Potter, E. Vehige, B. Smith, L. Pettig, K. Stanek, J. Bleile, Coach Panhorst. ROW TWO: M. Mittler, R. Clark, D. Schmidt, V. Wyatt, J. Cook, R. Atterbury. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Hollenbeck hits a line drive against Silex. ABOVE: Darrell Schmidt is tagged out at 3rd base. FAR LEFT: Jeff Cook makes it to first for a base hit. LEFT: Relief-pitcher Rick Atterbury shows his form against Silex. 51 TRACK Individuality, determina- tion, discipline, and hard work are just a few of the elements that accompany a successful track team. Eight boys made up this year's team—five of them were also on the cross-country team. Despite frequent in- juries, the team members did perform fairly well. Last fall the cross-country team took 3rd in conference. Eric Park won 1st in the home meet against St. Dominic. On the track team and only about half-way through the year's schedule, Roland Sims took two 1st places in the 440 dash. David Kauble is working on breaking the two mile school record of 11 min., 8 sec. So far he's been 3 sec. off. 52 FAR LEFT: Jeff Cook practices the shot-put. MIDDLE LEFT: Keith Clark tries his skill on the long jump. LEFT: Sam Park shows how to master the hurdles. ABOVE LEFT: Marty Schell and David Kauble practice passing the ba- ton for the relay. ABOVE: WCHS cross-country team competed against Win- field last fall. 53 Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL Getting involved was one of the key notes for this year's Student Council. Fol- lowing through with this theme, Student Council members formed a new constitution. Council President Jeanne Symes and Vice President Tom Solt attended the Mis- souri Association of Student Council workshop, a leadership camp at Kemper Military Academy during the summer. Council members also planned to attend the spring convention in Sikeston. Other activities included their annual candy-selling project, sponsoring two school dances, and the Homecoming '74 Bonfire. ROW ONE: B. Flesch, Secretary S. Park, President J. G. Kreuger, and M. Lorber. ROW THREE: M. Neill, Symes, Vice President T. Solt, Treasurer R. Wright, D. Hunt, T. Hoeft, G Harrison, D. Hollenbeck, B. and Sponsor Mr. Frazier. ROW TWO: L. Warren, D. Buescher, J. Runyan, and D. Johnson. Reininger, J. Kleinschmidt, L. Lawson, T. Woolfolk, 56 4,VUc tt Co' ABOVE LEFT: Council meets to discuss Spring Dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom So It makes his cam- paign speech for the '74 election. FAR LEFT: Deb- bie Reininger makes the speech that helped her win the V.P. position for '74. LEFT: Janice Run- yon, Jeannie Symes, and Sam Park put letters on the new sign the Council bought for WCHS. 57 NHS Membership in the National Honor So- ciety is a privilege and distinction. All members of the society have high acade- mic achievements and superior qualities of leadership, service, and character. The 1974 NHS consists of eleven fully qualified members. In April, at the an- nual induction ceremony, seven provis- ional members were officially added to the organization. The NHS members wished to show appreciation for the honor bestowed upon them. As a contribution to the school community, the society erected a sign of direction to the high school. Also NHS members donated blood to the community Blood Bank. The members of the Wright City Chap- ter of the National Honor Society value highly the special rights and favors granted to them. They wish for many future stu- dents the same fullfilling experiences. ROW ONE BOTTOM TO TOP: Sponsor J. LaMantia, D. Niemann, Pres. S. Park, T. Wilding, J. Klein- schmidt, B. Flesch, M. Mittler. ROW TWO: Sec- Treas. J. Symes, V.-Pres. R. Stanek, G. Symes, E. Sommer, L. Wilding. ROW THREE: C. Mittler, D. Reininger, T. Solt, C. Newcomb, M. Wilmsmeyer, R. Wright. 58 BELOW, FAR LEFT: Tom Solt and Tim Wilding leave initiation ceremony. FAR LEFT: Members dis- cuss money-making pro- jects. LEFT: Members plus Ms. Green gave blood. BELOW LEFT: Carol Mittler and Rosie Stanek enjoy refreshments after initiation. BELOW: Sam Park gives his speech on knowledge. 59 ECHO STAFF Fun, laughter, headaches, frustration, ideas, and creativity all were a part of the production of the '74 Echo. The yearbook staff spent hours at the task of capturing the uniqueness of 1973-1974 at WCHS. Changing tradition, using different colors to support theme, the yearbook staff hoped to show how unique but vitally im- portant faculty, activities, and organiza- tions were to the student's life. Members of the Yearbook staff work enthusiastically on introduction. ROW ONE: L. Warren, Editor, C. Hunziker, B. Huff, L. Lawson, C. Schamma, Mrs. Grossi, Sponsor. ROW K. Boulanger, R. Stanek, Mgr. ROW TWO: L. Cook, THREE: J. Runyan, S. Zuhone, D. Schmidt, TOP. 60 TALES STAFF Better coverage of news and events at WCHS served as the main goal for the '73- '74 Wildcat Tales newspaper staff. The staff published the paper bi-monthly in the Warrenton Banner. Hours of arduous work were spent by students in interviewing and writing copy. Proofreading, editing, writing headlines, and lay-out was also handled by members of the class. LEFT: T. Solt and S. Park work diligently and con- stantly to meet their deadline. BACK ROW: T. Wilding, T. Solt, M. Wilmsmeyer, D. Bradshaw, D. Schmidt, J. Bierer, T. Woolfofk. FRONT ROW: S. Park, D. Reininger, Mrs. Grossi, Sponsor. D. Niemann, Editor. GAA This year was the second year for the Girls Athletic Association. It has expanded its interest in girls' sports throughout the high school and junior high. The club has had many money-making projects and has made two of them annual projects. These are the selling of Halloween candy within the school and the selling of Homecoming mums for the basketball Homecoming. These projects helped purchase schuffle board equipment and GAA basketball uniforms and will be applied toward a trampoline and floor mats. RIGHT: Coach Zeller checks line-up for basketball game against Wentzville. MIDDLE RIGHT: Members make Halloween candy bags. FAR RIGHT: Cindy Hun- ziker practices a serve. FAR BOTTOM: Team cap- tains, coaches, and umpire establish procedure before a softball game. ROW ONE: Vice President J. Runyan, Secretary J. Bierer, Treasurer D. Reininger, President L. Warren. ROW TWO: D. Hunt, T. Hunziker, P. Patton, B. Mi- cheal, L. Hartnagel, J. Vehige, G. Symes, C. Held, K. Symes, M. Mayfield, M. Wyatt. ROW THREE: Miss Zeller, Sponsor, J. Held, C. Mittler, A. Redmon, C. Hunziker, B. Meyer, S. Zuhone, R. Engelage, T. Smith, P. Woolfolk, D. Strother, C. Wyatt. 62 FHA The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls who are striving for the betterment of home and family life. Their goals are to find themselves and their purpose, then to help others. The highlight of the organization's year was preparing for the Christmas Prom. And all effort proved the Christmas Prom to be a memorable event. But FHA is not only fun, to be truly successful, it must have its share of work. The group sold fruit cakes which profitted them $200.00. The girls worked hard to complete their state pro- jects, and this is what made the 73-74 year successful. ROW ONE: Sponsor Mrs. Utley, Reporter D. Niemann, Game Leader M. Brandes, Parliamentarian J. Bierer, Treasurer C. Newcomb, President L. Warren, Vice President R. Stanek, Student Council K. Schamma, Secretary S. Zuhone, T. Smith. ROW TWO: V. Wild- ing, D. Woolfolk, P. Nailor, N. Booher, J. Sydnor, M. Wyatt, L. Mozee, C. Wilson, D. Eversmeyer. ROW THREE: M. Driemeyer, J. Helvey, G. Symes, E. Som- mer, K. Symes, T. Penrod, M. Murphy, D. Ostmann, S. Klem, A. Buescher. ROW FOUR: F. Kenny, M. Ma- son, K. Boulanger, C. Newmann, J. Kleinschmidt, P. Newcomb, C. Bierer, B. Ketchum. 64 FAR LEFT: Marjorie Dreimeyer wears her sun bonnet for part of the initiation. ABOVE LEFT: Members listen attentively during the meeting. ABOVE: Gail Symes washes Mr. Charlton's black board, as he supervises. LEFT: Officers serve Mr. Baler at the faculty tea. 65 FFA The Future Fanners of America is a national organization of a membership that includes young people in all the states of the Union. An added attraction to the Wright City chapter this year was the ini- tiation of three girls. FFA members participated in judging events at District Contest in Kirksville and State Competition. The best results were from Dennis Meyer who took a I rating in Ag. Mechanics and Lou Ann Hartnagel who took a I rating in Creed Speaking. The FFA chapter sponsored the annual Barnwarming, sold popcorn and coke at basketball games, participated in the PTA Fun Day, and concluded the year's activi- ties with the Annual Parent-Member Banquet. 66 BELOW FAR RIGHT: Bob Glenn took a turn on the dunking stool sponsored by FFA at PTA Fun Day. BE- LOW FAR RIGHT: Joyce Held and Jon Craig man the coke stand. FAR LEFT: FFA members build the hay tunnel for Barnwarming. LEFT: Members have fun throwing the balls to dunk some unlucky people who must love water. ROW ONE: Advisor D. Hackman Secretary J. Ley- kamp, Treasurer K. Buescher, President D. Meyer, FFA Sweetheart B. Meyer, Vice President G. Krueger, Sentinel D. Stevenson, Reporter W. Wallace. ROW TWO: K. Warren, L. Pettig, M. Schell, N. Paul, B. Flesch, J. Zykan. ROW THREE: T. Barebo, P. Gen- tile, J. Held, C. Sutter, L. Hartnagel, J. Walker, E. Skorz, C. Cady. ROW FOUR: J. Craig, M. Hemmer, B. Niemann, B. Dobsch, T. Lang, R. Pettig, V. Rose, ROW FIVE: J. Jaspering, E. Wallace, J. Lawson, C. Hartnagel, B. Ostmann, M. Frye, R. Schmidt, L. Pen- rod. ROW SIX: C. Hoeft, B. Hellenbeck, K. Williams, T. Frye, D. Doyle, G. Perkins, G. Newman, K. Beard. 67 SDA This year begins the second suc- cessful year of the Speech and Drama- tic Arts Club. Being a member of SDA involves taking part in activities in communica- tive skills and eventually being able to present talents in the dramatic field. Major plans for this school year include several one act plays and the Senior Play Our Miss Brooks . BOTTOM: Kristy Beeny and Tyrone Woolfolk are practicing for a skit. RIGHT: Cathy Wilson, Katie Schaper, and Kim Schamma are Practicing for their Christmas concert skit. ROW ONE: D. Niemann, S. Park, Mrs. Baer, sponsor, K. Schamma, C. Wilson. ROW TWO: L. Cook, ROW THREE: T. Woolfolk, R. Wright. ROW FOUR: C. Hunziker. 68 STANDING: J. Logan, G. Symes, T. Woolfolk, Vice SEATED: Sponsor, Mr, Utley, and President, S. Park. President, R. Wright, J. Lehkamp, T. Solt, C. Held, M. Wilmsmeyer, D. Kauble. SEATED: Sponsor, Mr. Utley, and President, S. Park. FT A Midterm 19 73 the Future Teachers of America received their Charter into the national organization. FTA is established to encourage students to become teachers. The purpose of this organization is to represent the edu- cational interests of secondary stu- dents and to insure their involvement in improving and supporting education. LEFT: Jeanne Symes teaches music to elemen- tary students as part of an FTA assignment. MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Learning is the key to all organiza- tions in the music department. During the 19 73-74 year, members of all groups found the horizon of music broadened. They discovered new tech- niques, new music, and new notes. In competition, WCHS music stu- dents won several awards. Bruce Bote took a I rating at district and state competition for a tenor sax solo. In the Montgomery City Jazz Festival, the WCHS Stage Band was voted best band in competition. Julius Ball was voted best musician, and Ben Corbett's solo on drums was considered outstanding solo of the day. FAR RIGHT: William Jewel Stage Band performs for the music department. RIGHT: Members of the WCHS band practice for the Christmas Concert. Band ROW ONE: C. Held, J. Symes, M. Wilmsmeyer, P. Woolfold. ROW TWO: D. Nojiri, J. Sydnor, S. Wilkins, T. Sommers, T. Gummershiner, T. Bohler, R. Schmitt. 70 ROW THREE: E. Eversmeyer, S. Strick, J. Held, D. Maestas, A. Lemke, D. Schmidt, R. Walter. ROW FOUR Director J. Strawhun, R. Wright, B. Corbett, L. Manda. ROW ONE: N. Booher, P. Lindsey, M. Brandes, K. Wyatt. ROW TWO: F. Howard, P. Woolfolk, B. Bote, K. Buescher, B. Bueneman, M. Wallace. ROW THREE: R. Walter, D. Maestas, M. Booher, H. Bradshaw, K. Smith, J. Redmon, B. Buescher, E. Hite, G. Warren, M. Lowry, D. Johnson. ROW FOUR: L. Manda, D. Maestas, B. Niemann, C. Hoeft. 71 Music organ- izations: high school and j.h band, stage band, and chorus; activ- ities include concerts . . . 72 BELOW LEFT: The Band Man leads Stage Band in a selection for Christmas assembly. FAR LEFT: Julius Ball plays a solo. LEFT: The Mizzou Per- cussion Quartet holds a clinic for the music depart- ment. Stage Band ROW ONE: K. Buescher, T. Bohler, R. Schmitt, F. Howard, J. Ball, B. Bote. ROW TWO: J. Redmon, B. Smith, M. Lowry, D. Maestas, M. Booher. 73 ROW THREE: R. Wright, E. Eckhoff, B. Corbett, B. Niemann. FAR RIGHT: Bryant Bue- scher is a budding trom- bonist in band. RIGHT: Chorus performs for the senior citizens before Christmas. 74 Jr. High Band ROW ONE: J. Chandler, S. Woolfolk, M. Massey, D. Mikus, L. Bote, D. Dotson. ROW TWO: D. Redmon, R. Biggs, P. Beeny, D. Chandler, B. Lewis, S. Sutter, D. Brandes. ROW THREE: Director J. Strawhun, D. Schamma, G.W. Washington. . . . contests, clinics, candy sale, singing for senior citizens and repub- lican women. Chorus ROW ONE: V. Metzger, J. Symes, E. Skorz, R. Sims, B. Sydnor, S. Nett, D. Eversmeyer, ROW TWO: L. Lawson, D. Stevenson, D. Kallbrier, P. Hurst, R. Schmitt, C. Hunziker, E. Eckhoff, Director R. Buckler. ROW THREE: C. Nett, L. Mozee, C. Schamma, M. Wyatt, C. Newcomb, B. Huff, P. Patton, P. Lawson, K. Boulanger. ART CLUB In its first year at WCHS, the Art Club was formed to explore media and techni- ques not used in the classroom. The club also tries to further develop creativity on an individual basis and broaden the scope of knowledge of the art world. Under the direction of Ms. Scheeter the Art Club sponsored the annual spirit chain competition before Homecoming and held numerous bake sales to earn money for print-making supplies. One project for 1975 includes buying textilings to print t-shirts that will be sale items to WCHS students. 76 BELOW FAR LEFT: Kathy Frye makes a picture by si Ik-screening. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Ms. Scheet- er helps Jane Garrett with her drawing. FAR LEFT: Joan Vehige ap- plies shellac to the bord- er of a picture. LEFT: John Helvey was awarded a gift for individual artis- tic achievement at awards assembly. ROW ONE: W. Lawson, J. Schell, D. Hunt, K. Frye, Vice-President C. Knewman, President S. Groteweil, Treasurer M. Lorber, Recording Secretary K. Stanek. ROW TWO: M. Cady, D. Kauble, L. Warren, J. Gar- rett, L. Probert, T. Williams, E. Eckhoff, L. Lawson, K. Boulanger, J. Kleinschmidt, Sponsor M. Scheeter. CHEERLEADERS What was two become one as the junior varsity and varsity cheerleading squads joined together to form one enthusiastic group which could lead Wildcat fans with pep and spirit. WCHS became the first school in the District in recent years to integrate the other half of the student body as three male cheerleaders joined the squad to add some masculine drive. ABOVE: Cheerleaders urge crowd to cheer at the first home game against Winfield. RIGHT TOP TO BOT- TOM: Brenda Meyer, Tammy Hunziker, Chris Heil, Carol Mittler, John Gerhardt, Pam Woolfolk, Harry Schreckengast, Debbie Reininger, and Lou Ann Hart- nagel. FAR RIGHT: Cheerleaders and mascot take a break at half-time as they wait for the pom-pon routine to begin. 78 Comment: “Student apathy is a major problem at WCHS. It’s most evident in the cheering section at sports events. It’s most important in the classroom when it interferes in the educational process.’’ 79 POM-PON TEAM Pom-pon girls performed during varsity half-time at all home basketball games. As Bobby Gentry and Billy Niemann played drums the girls marched in step. They prac- ticed many hard hours, even over vacation, to work up a different routine for every game. Most important to the girls was their dance routine which they performed at Homecoming and regionals. During their free time, the girls sold ball-point pens to pay for their new plastic pom-pons. RIGHT: Suzi Zuhone shows how it's done at the first home game. FAR RIGHT: Everybody's in step as the formation changes. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Patsy Lindsey and Theresa Smith take the first steps in the dance routine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rosie Stanek and Patsy Lindsey move to another position during half-time. Pom-Pon Girls: Suzie Zuhone, Theresa Smith, Laura Manda, Patsy Lindsey, Linda Lawson, Rosalie Stanek, 80 and Cindy Hunziker, captain. Not pictured: Pam Lehman. J.H. POM PON GIRLS STANDING: D. Hite, R. Hinderliter, S. Sommers, C. en. KNEELING: G. Harrison and E. Eversmeyer. Bierer, S. Strick, J. Reed, S. Twiehaus, and L. Grav- Junior high pom-pon girls were added to the basketball half-time festivities this year for the first time. They differed from the high school group in that they marched to music. These girls put in many hard hours of practice for their first year effort. RIGHT: Elaine Eversmeyer, Rhonda Hinderliter, and Donna Hite practice their marching routine. 82 J.H. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: L. Herndon and B. Bueneman. ROW TWO: THREE: L. Strong, S. Woolfolk, and V. Park. L. Reininger, G.G. Washington, M. Massey. ROW This year's spirited group of girls worked together after school practicing their formation and perfecting each cheer. While they were thrilled with victory, they also learned to keep up spirits after defeat. LEFT: Michelle Massey and Sheila Woolfolk practice a new cheer. 83 PEP CLUBS The Jr. and Sr. High Pep Clubs for the 1973-1974 school year, once again spread spirit throughout the air as they cheered the Wildcats on to victory. The Pep Club plays a very important role with the Cheerleaders. The Cheerleaders start the cheers and the roar of the Pep Club says the rest. Sponsors this year were Mr. Bob McCormick, Mr. Jim Strawhun, and Miss Mary Simon. RIGHT: Pep Club cheers as Cats score two points. FAR RIGHT: Jr. High fans helps make pep club loyal and enthuiastic. ROW ONE: D. Woolfolk. ROW TWO: A. Logan, K. Strawhun, V. Wilding, A. Redom, C. Newcomb, J. Symes, S. Sutter, P. Christopher. ROW THREE: Mr. B.ierer, F. Kenny. ROW FOUR: Mr. McCormick. 84 ROW ONE: G. Harrison E. Eversmeyer S. Twiehaus, R. Hinderliter, L. Graven, J. Reed, S. Stirck, D. Hite, S. Sommer, C. Bierer, ROW TWO: L. Herdom, S. Woolfolk, M. Massey, L. Strong, L. Reininger, B. Bueneman, V. Park, G. Washington. ROW THREE: W. Boley, K. Hall, R. Stroer, L. Luckett, C. Hood, S. Missy, J. Chandler. ROW FOUR: L. Brandt, M. Wil- son, A. Wyatt, J. Hagen, P. Newcomb, H. Shockley, K. Wyatt. 85 ADMINISTRATION Wright City High School has expanded its educational environment due to the re- sponsible administration of the Board of Education. The governing action of the school board is a necessity to the smooth operation and efficiency of the entire school system. The board's firm and re- levant guidance aids the faculty and stu- dents to greater learning achievement, in- dividual expression, and community ac- complishment. Working more closely with everyday af- fairs of school are Superintendent Fraser Small and Principal Don Jones. Both worked throughout the year to fuse the ideas of administration and students. This fusion results in a smooth-running center for learning. Board Members BELOW: President Robert Lewis, Werner Strick, Superintendent Small, Carl Meyer, Secretary Iris Schaper, Earl Requat, William Flesch, and Roland Niemann. RIGHT: Supt. Fraser Small. FAR RIGHT: Lila Brandes, WCHS Secretary. FAR RIGHT BOTTOM: Principal Donald Jones. 88 Comment: “Educational responsibility is the concern of the teacher. The educational climate is the concern of the administrator. The appearance of circumstances determines the climate.” FACULTY The WCHS faculty consists of instructors with many varied and contrasting qualifications. These qualifications have been integrated to provide a comprehensive school curriculum enhanced by individual and accomplished teaching methods. COUNTERCLOCKWISE BELOW: Birgit Loner- gan-Librarian; Jim Strawhun-Music; Joe La- Mantia-English; Trudi Cox-Social Studies; Ted Baker-Counselor; Carol Steed-Science; Marcia Scheeter-Art; and Francis Frazier- Social Studies. . . . dislike COUNTERCLOCKWISE ABOVE: Connie Brooks-Nurse; Shirley Godt-Science; Dan Charlton-Business; Jenni- fer Baker-Study Hall; Rick K oelling-German, English; Curt Panhorst-P.E.; Paula Zeller-P.E.; Dale Hackman- Vocational Ag.; Shirley Utley-Home Economics. . . . and sometimes pure drudgery. COUNTERCLOCKWISE ABOVE: Les Morris-Shop; George Ritchie-P.E.; Tom Bleedorn-Math; Mary Si- mon-Sp. Ed.; Wayne Utley-Math; Diane Baer-Speech, Drama; Bob McCormack-Social Studies, Dr. Ed.; Sandy Grossi-English; Becky Buckler-Chorus. CUSTODIANS Keeping the school clean and in good repair was a major task for WCHS custo- dians. With at least one person on duty all day joined by four more plus student help, the job seems almost over-powering. The custodians this year spent long hours cov- ering the two buildings at high school. ABOVE: Ms. Graveman, Ms. Cook, and Ms. Korte. RIGHT: Mr. Blount and Mr. Requat. 96 COOKS, BUS DRIVERS Keeping the wheels in motion kept WCHS bus drivers busy this year. Be- sides the daily bus runs, these peo- ple had field trips and all away athle- tic events to drive. The cooks too contributed to a smoothly running system as they filled 350 students with a hot lunch every day, five days a week. ABOVE: Mr. Timmerberg, Mr. Requat, Mr. Grave- man, Mr. Lohman, Ms. Vohsen, Mr. Utley, and Mr. Morris. LEFT: Ms. Eversmeyer, Ms. Martin, Ms. Charlton, and Ms. Zuhone. 97 7TH GRADE Kim Ball James Barker Rosemary Barker Peter Beeny Randy Biggs Wendi Boley Laura Bote Mavis Boyd Don Brandes Wayne Brandt Bryant Buescher Dan Chandler Jana Chandler David Christopher Robert Copling Darlene Dotson Daniel Edgerton Joey Estes Dale Hankey Rhonda Hinderliter Donna Hite Diane Hollenbeck Raymond Hollenbeck Karen Hood Gene Jennings Carl Klem Brain Lewis Bobby Lewis Linda Luckett Danny Maestas Michelle Massey Joey Metzger Debbie Mikus Eugene Mikus Sharon Missey Steve Mueller Sandra Neagles Henrietta Obenhaus Chris Penrod Robin Probert David Redmon Janis Requat Helen Richardson Gary Riggs Debbie Roberts Mike Rose Tony Rowan Carl Runyan Duane Schamma Linda Schmitt Dee Dee Schmuke Lee Schreckengast Nancy Shelton Keith Smith Skip Sutter Pandora Sydnor Cheryl Taylor Linda Taylor Scott Taylor Mike Thomure Cathy Tilly Teresa Towner Sherry Twiehaus Ricky Wahle George Washington Georgia Washington Sammie Williams Sheila Woolfolk Anita Wyatt 98 8TH GRADE Debbie Adams David Alberternst Christine Bierer Donnie Bishop Lonnie Bishop Nancy Booher Linda Brandt Theresa Brooks Bobbi Bueneman Becky Burns Mark Christopher Cathy Coplmg Jeff Craig Robert Dobsch Steve Dorman Martha Doyle Elaine Eversmeyer Roxie Fincher Hillard France Terry France Lori Graven Tom Gummersheimer Ralph Hardy Gloria Harrison Lea Herndon Eugene Hite Tommy Hoeft Cheryl Hood Pleasant Hurst Pam Koster Kevin Lashley Anita Lemke Mark Lewis Mark Lowry Matt Lowry Don Maestas Kenny Mathews Kevin Miller Becky Morris Janice Mound Gale Murphy David Neill Pam Newcomb Kenny Niemann Valerie Park Jeff Redmon Janis Reed Lora Reininger Donna Richardson Juanita Rose Lesa Schaper Danny Schmidt Larry Schmitt Jackie Schreckengast Virginia Schreckengast William Schreckengast Mike Schriener Michael Sims Sandy Sommer Shelly Strick Lisa Strong Terri Summers Pearl Towner Nancy Van Zuyan Terry Walker Ray Walters Gary Warren Kevin Wilding Roger Wilkins Glen Williams Karen Wilmsmeyer Glen Wilson Monica Wilson Donna Woolfolk Jerome Wyatt Karen Wyatt 100 FRESHMEN Rhonda Barton Kenny Beard Tammy Bode Tim Bohler Howard Bradshaw Kavin Buescher Kathy Byers Marc Cady David Charlton Keith Clark Jeff Cook Marjorie Driemeyer Kathy Frye Mark Frye Jane Garret Bobby Gentry Scott Gibbs Chris Graven Curt Hartnagel Joyce Held Judy Helvey Mike Hemmer Donna Hunt Tammy Hunziker Leslie Kauble Felina Kenny Barb Ketchum Mike Larenson John Lawson Wendy Lawson Jackie Lindhorst Pasty Lindsey David Maestas Laura Manda Marilyn Mason Madeline Mayfield Robin Mills Margaret Murphy Mary Neill Billy Niemann Corliss North Pam Patton Larry Penrod Terry Penrod Larry Pettig Linda Probert Jenine Schell Winston Schreckengast Kathy Shoemaker Pam Stair Glen Stroyan Cheryl Sutter Kim Symes Bonnie Talley Richard Tinsley Joe Thorp Joan Vehige Joan Wilding Teresa Williams Pat Woolfolk Candy Wright Jim Zykan 102 eoi SOPHOMORES Jim Adams Regina Barker Jackie Bierer Joe Bleile Mary Lue Brandes Tim Brown Andrea Buescher Janet Copling Eddie Cotton John Craig Dewayne Doyle Robin Engelage William Flesch Terry Frye John Gerhardt Lou Ann Hartnage Chris Heil Curtis Hoeft Bill Hollenbeck Martha Matthews Brenda Meyer Barb Michael Carol Mittler Dennis Mozee Freddie Mueller Dennis Murphy Pam Nailor Cheryl Newcomb Debbie Nojiri Darlene Ostmann Nelson Paul Kathy Phegley Annette Redmon Debbie Reinlnger Mary Rodrigues Jim Sattazaln Marty Schell Russell Schmidt Sam Sims Roland Sims Emma Sommer Mike Stern Dave Stroyan Josephine Sydnor Gail Symes Ron Taylor Ed Vehlge Larry Vollmer Kirk Warren Virginia Wilding Sheila Wilkins Kelly Williams Roger Woody Pam Woolfolk Cynthia Wyatt Virgil Wyatt 104 105 JUNIORS Kristy Beeny Cliff Cady Roger Clark David Edgerton Carol Held Jack Jaspering Dennis Johnson David Kauble Sherry Klem Peggy Lange Paggy Lawson Tommy Lawson John Leykamp William Lohman Jimmy Logan Mary Lorber Ronnie Mason Max Mittler Linda Mozee Ruth Mueller Carolyn Nett Gilbert North Brian Ostmann Eric Park Ricky Pettig Donna Probert Janice Runyan Kim Schamma Katie Schaper Darrell Schmidt Harry Schreckengast Eddie Skoroz Theresa Smith Tom Solt Kenny Stanek Debbie Strother Bernard Sydnor LaVan Sydnor Nancy Taylor Debbie Tucker Tim Wilding Maria Wilmsmeyer Cathy Wilson Mona Wyatt Susie Zuhone 106 107 CINDY HUNZIKER JEAN K LEINSCH MIDT GARY KREUGER LINDA LAWSON PAM LEHMANN CATHY LINDSEY DEBBIE EVERSMEYER DEBBIE FRYE SHERRY GROTEWIEL JOHN HELVEY FORREST HOWARD BARB HUFF HOMER BALL JULIUS BALL DAN BOCKHORST MIKE BOOHER KATHY BOULANGER KENT BUESCHER DIANE BRADSHAW BARB CARR PAT CHRISTOPHER LYNN COOK RANDY CRAWFORD ELAINE ECKHOFF SENIORS 08 SENIORS ALICE LOGAN BRENDA LOVE VICKIE METZGER DENNIS MEYER SHARON NETT CATHY NEWMAN GARY NEWMAN DIANE NIEMANN SAM PARK GARY PERKINS VERGIL ROSE CINDY SCHAMMA SUSAN SCHRIENER RICKY SCHMITT BLAIR SMITH ROSALIE STANEK DAVID STEVENSON JEANNE SYMES LYNNE WARREN LEON WILDING TYRONE WOOLFOLK RANDY WRIGHT JOHN WYATT Ill GRADUATION What a Wonderful World! was the theme of the 1974 graduation commence- ment. The graduates of '74 march into society with confidence, enthusiasm, and faith that the world in which they are to live and work is, for the most part, a won- derful world. They believe that the looning problems that threaten the peace and pro- gress of the world shall be solved and with God's help, man shall prevail. 112 FAR LEFT: Susie Zuhone and Theresa Smith, junior attendents of the class of 1974. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. Jones gave the commencement address. ABOVE LEFT: Sam Park presents the Valedictorian address. LEFT: Class of 1974 presents musical selection What A Wonderful World . ABOVE: Jeanne Symes presents the Salutatorian address. 113 BELOW FAR LEFT: Dianna Niemann receives the MFA Scholarship. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Leon Wilding receives the Athletic Scholarship. FAR LEFT: Susie Schriener receives the Wiley Eugene Daniel Scholarship. ABOVE LEFT: Jeanne Symes receives the Permaneer Scholar- ship. ABOVE: Randy Wright receives the Curators Scholarship. LEFT: Sam Parks receives the Outstanding Senior award for his service to the school and com- munity. 115 7 AWARDS ASSEMBLY On May 7, WCHS revised an old tradi- tion by having the Awards Assembly at night. The purpose of the program was to show recognition of students who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship, leadership, and performance during the 1973-74 school year. Top rated Kirksville and Mexico con- testants, club officers, class officers all received awards. The top students scho- lastically from each class received re- cognition. Two students from each class also received citizenship awards. Besides group awards, special recog- nition went to students in several areas. Diane Hollenbeck, Keith Smith, Laura Bote, Tony Rowan, and Dan Maestas re- ceived special awards in English. Lisa Strong and Karen Wilmsmeyer received awards for their performance in the spell- ing bee. Ben Corbett, Julius Ball, Bruce Bote, and Jeanne Symes received special recognition in music. In art, John Helvey won an award for the most improved artist. In publications, Lynne Warren and Rosie Stanek received special recognition for their work on the yearbook staff and Diane Niemann re- ceived an award for her work on the news- paper staff. Dianne also received the Betty Crocker Award in the field of home economics. In the field of athletics, Sam Park took the sportsmanship award, Max Mittler took the free throw award, and Jim Logan took the rebound award and the Battling Wild- cat award. Gary Warren received recog- nition for the most valuable player in junior high basketball. Bobby Lewis re- ceived an award for his work in track. Matt Lowry won an award for 110% effort. The most athletic girl went to Janice Runyan. Several seniors were also presented various awards during the assembly. Sam Park and Jeanne Symes won the I Dare You award. Certificates were also given to Sam Park, Randy Wright, Lynne War- ren, Rosie Stanek, Dianne Niemann, and Tyrone Woolfolk who were nominees for the most outstanding senior award. End of the year brought recognition to some frazzled students . . . COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Gary Warren won an award for the most valuable player in junior high basketball. Tom Solt accepts his award work on Student Council. Jeanne Symes and Sam Park won the I Dare You award. Bobbi Bueneman won her award for work as a junior high cheerleader. Leon Wilding took a sen- ior sports award. 119 who had shown ability in scholarship, leadership, and or performance; . . . CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Varsity basketball team members receive their letters. Mr. Hackman hands out FFA pins. Members of the cross-country team receive their letters. Randy Wright took his award for work on Student Council. John Helvey receives a gift for being the most improved artist. Bruce Bote won an award for his I rating at district and state contest in music. 120 121 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Mem- bers of the newspaper staff receive awards for their ratings at contest. Elaine Eversmeyer took her award for her work as a junior high pom- pon girl. Julius Ball received an award for his performance at a jazz festival. Keith Smith took an award for his ability in junior high English. Bobby Lewis receives a basketball and track letter. Elaine Eckhoff won an award for her work as pianist for band and chorus. Jeanne Symes won her award for her work in music. Janice Runyan took her award as outstanding girl athlete in GAA. 122 Comment: it s amazing that so few students could win so much. 123 ran� i i� f i � � jo t • • i m in t WwmiTminiHutiUM! awmmiw fiOQOii)))Ay ■. • , -•« flftTrrnT i i • I s I r Ml W ___. I 11 WWW M .w 1 B JfflHHHMtMM 'mWBBR M ,v.v iVtV.V 7in M l 11 mu mV� WAV flui� Hiihiiiiimiiiiii . f • t « - « 11 • ' : till QV Hw w __ IMIUIMH' nmjiHi MiiiiiiM — 1 ,'.V £� TJ I m 'ii 111 Wright City, Missouri Compliments of BIG BOY’S RESTAURANT Wright City, Missouri FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Compliments of FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Oldest Bank In Warren County Member FDIC 314-745-3339 Wright City, Missouri Compliments of WRIGHT CITY LANES LOUNGE Fun and enjoyment for the entire family! 312 Warren Ave. Wright City Hours 10 A.M.-1:30 A.M. except Sun. 12 A.M.-10 P.M. Manager: Jerry Taylor Wright City, Missouri Compliments of Office: 456-3407 HUNT CONCRETE COMPANY Call 314-456-2551 Warrenton, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of AL W1TTHAUS REALTY INSURANCE Home: 745-3578 Warrenton, Missouri SIEDHOFF DISTRIBUTING CO. Formost Food Products Union, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of SHOWENGERDT SON Warrenton, Misouri STEWARTS’DRUG Prescriptions Serving Warren County Warrenton, Missouri Compliments of BUENEMAN’S INC. 314-745-3200 Wright City, Missoouri Compliments of MUELLER’S I.G.A. N. Second and Locust 314-745-3440 Wright City, Missouri Compliments of BINKLEY COMPANY A Company Which Believes That The Tomorrow of America Depends on The Youth of Today Warrenton, Missouri Compliments of PERMANEER CORPORATION Wright City, Missouri Compliments of REMBRANDT SCHOOL OFFICIAL SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER St. Louis, Missouri Compliments of THE 1973-74 ECHO STAFF Advisor: Mrs. Grossi Editor: Lynne Warren Business Manager: Rosie Stanek Staff Kathy Boulanger Lynn Cook Cindy Hunziker Linda Lawson Cindy Schamma Susie Zuhone Barb Huff Pam Lehmann Janice Runyan Darrell Schmidt Wright City, Missouri Compliments of DURO-FLEX PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. Engineered Packaging Foristell, Missouri Compliments of ST. LOUIS WEST 70 TRUCK PLAZA Congratulations Class of 74 Foristell, Missouri Compliments of WENTZVILLE STATE BANK The Bank With Time For You Member of FDIC Phone 314-327-8111 Wentzville, Missouri Compliments of SCHRAMM COX CHEV. INC. Phone 314-327-6269 Wentzville, Missouri Compliment of STUDENT COUNCIL Wright City, Missouri Compliments of CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE CO. OF MISSOURI Wentzville, Missouri Compliments of GAMBLES COMMUNITY FURNITURE 712 West Pearce Street Open Daily 8-6 and Friday 8-9 Phone 314-327-4018 Wentzville, Missouri Compliments of NIEBURG-BROWN FURNITURE STORE 106 North Cherry Wright City. Missouri Compliments of ECONOMY THRIFTWAY Call at Your A.G. Store for Quality Groceries Fresh Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Phone 745-3400 Wright City. Missouri Compliments of NEWMAN’S 66 SERVICE Oil Change and Grease Job Service Calls 745-2266 Wright City. Missouri Compliments of 1-70 MOTEL South Service Road All Electric Heat Air Conditioning Individually Room Controlled. Fully Carpeted Free T.V. Family Owned Operated Phone 745-3337 W right City. Missouri Compliments of RED DOOR ANTIQUE SHOP Large Stock of Refinished Walnut Furniture Virginia Village Shop 1-456-8854 Warrenton. Missouri Home 1-456-2419 Phone 1-456-2700 Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN Warrenton, Missouri brazier Compliments of JET PRODUCTS Warrenton. Missouri Compliments of RITE SOLE COMPANY Wright City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of FINLEY SHOE STORE BI-RITE Boone Trail Plaza 456-2825 Highway 47 Main Street Warrenton. Missouri Warrenton, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of SHOES THINGS EVELYN’S 709 East Main Street Mens-Womens-Childrens-Shoes Mens Womans Clothing Dow ntown Shopping Area of Warrenton Phone 456-3412 Where the Well Dressed Woman Miss, Shops With Confidennce Warrenton, Missouri Warrenton. Missouri Compliments of Compliments of SYDENSTRICKER HERRING INC. WARNER’S DRUG STORE 108 North Lincoln Phone 528-8524 Phone 745-9270 Troy, Missouri Wright City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of WYATT DISTRIBUTING CO. LYNN REALTY Phone 456-3384 Route 2 North Service Road Phone 456-3335 Warrenton, Missouri Warrenton. Missouri Compliments of GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP Hours: Tues. — Thurs. 8-5:30 Fri. 8-7. Sat. 8-3 Wright City. Missouri Compliments of K. D. WALLACE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Located on the North Service Road of 1-70 one mile East of Wright City Wright City, Missouri Compliments of LUKE’S DRIVE-IN Located on North Service Road Phone 745-2265 For Call In Orders 11:00 A.M . to 11:00P.M. Wright City, Missouri Compliments of MFA INSURANCE AGENCY Mike Schiener, Agent Phone 745-2541 Wright City, Missouri Compliments of WRIGHT CITY LION’S CLUB J o Wright City, Missouri '£ ,W 4 Compliments of Compliments of GIRLS ATHLETICS ASSOC. BOYD S LAWN-MOW ER SALES SERVICE i'wTV®) Case Compact Tractors McCulloch Chain Saws Pick-ups Deliveries 314-745-3228 Wright City, Misouri Wright City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of MARGIES LOUNGE A. STAMER COMPANY 314-745-9463 Wright City, Missouri Wright City, Missouri Compliments of TOWN COUNTY GARAGE 101 E.N. 1st Street Compliments Phone 745-3603 Wright City Standard 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Nile Phone 745-3637 Wright City, Missouri Ted Schamma Ivan Paul Wright City, Missouri Compliments of WARRENTON BANNER Compliments of The Warrenton Banner, Serving Warrenton Trade Area for WRIGHTCITY CYCLES over 108 years News. Printing, and Advertising Phone 456-3388 Warrenton, Missouri Wright City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of DUMMY'S RESTAURANT BOB PHEGLEY Wright City, Missouri Six Generations of Satisfied Customers Wright City, Missouri Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Compliments of FARMERS ELEV. CO. The Family Store For Your Convenience Shop at Home With Your Owner Ben Hayes Phone 745-3515 Warrenton, Missouri Wright City, Missouri Compliments of Compliments of UREGAS BURGGRABE TRUCK LINES Dependable Bulk Bottle Gas Service Phone 456-3329 Phone 456-3381 Frick Terminal Eighth and Howard St. Louis, Missouri Warrenton, Missouri Warrenton, Missouri BOOSTERS Fraser Small Wright City, Missouri Davis’s Restaurant Wright City, Missouri Wright City Barber Shop Wright City, Missouri Joyces’ Cafe Wright City, Missouri Gene’s and Tim Mobil Wright City, Missouri Dorthy’s Beauty Salon Wright City, Missouri Mette’s Family Shoe Store Wentzville, Missouri McCarver Studio Wentzville. Missouri Dog and Suds Wentzville. Missouri Harold H. Huffmeier Wentzville. Missouri McCoy's Market Foristell, Missouri KW RE — Radio Warrenton, Missouri Dr. Sidney E. Stoller. Dentist Warrenton, Missouri Katie Jane Memorial Home Phil Beck Motors, Inc Troy, Missouri Warrenton Tile and Carpet Center Warrenton, Missouri Warrenton Cleaners Warrenton, Missouri Warrenton Lanes and Lounge Warrenton, Missouri Sprick Jewelry Warrenton, Missouri Warrenton Flower Shop Warrenton, Missouri NGER Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to settle prob- Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigned lems of mid-East war and Arab oil embargo. Ms. Billie Jean King beat Bobby Riggs in $100,000 winner-take-all tennis match. Former President Lyndon B. Johnson died on Jan. 23. Pablo Picasso. Spanish-born artist, died at age 91. 03 03 Hank Aaron hit home-run No. 713. putting him within one of Babe Ruth's record. Gerald Ford sworn in as nation's 40th vice-president. Skylab 1 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and Paul J. Weitz became accustomed to eating meals aboard their orbiting space station. v -s'. . • N ■ •y-'vcx.- : v -V': • „.r - . 4 - ' + ■' . 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