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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1985 volume:

of a new beginning Wright City High School Wright City, Missouri Volume 53 ® � T TABLE OF OPENING SECTION 4-15 SENIORS JUNIORS 32-35 SOPHOMORES 36-39 FRESHMEN 40-43 UNDERCLASSMEN 44-49 REFLECTIONS married and raise a family, you will reflect back to your school days. When homework was squished somewhere between your overactive social life and semi-active homelife. Somehow we all make it through. We realize the little lessons we learned were worth the pain and the knowledge we gained is invaluable to us. Each year our expectations of ourselves grow, we become more independant and responsible, and eventually we are out on our own. We are ready to start a new life, just as we started a new day. Reflecting the past ... anticipating the future. Some mornings you wake up looking disasterous. After a morning makeover and a quick breakfast of Captain Crunch, you race to school, greet your longtime friends, and dodge the people in the hallways between classes! And the classes! Mr. Kelly's disection of squid. Mrs. Green's E=MC2. Mr. Charlton's booming questions; all of these things are just the beginning of a new day and a new life. Throughout your life you will have decisions to make and a hectic schedule to meet. There will be more opportunities to further your education. As you learn the ropes of a new job, struggle to make your paycheck last until the end of the week, get of a new beginning Boredom Have you ever experienced one of those days when it took all of your energy just to keep your eyes open? Or how about catching your head as it was falling to the desk? Many of us have had at least one of those days. What is your definition of boredom? This question was asked to several students and here are some of their definitions A persons' inability to entertain themselves, Judy Rankin...... English. Chris Klenke..... Being the only person standing still through the entire marching band routine, Tonia Brakensiek.... Sitting through classes in which you don’t understand what is going on, Trisa Burgess.... Not having fun, Trae Ruge...... Having nothing to do over the weekends. Paula Day...... And you thought you were the only person to have a boring day ... well take a took at what we have captured on film. I will not chew gum; I will not chew gum, pleaded James Thompson, (right) Curt Burt and Amy HUI thrilled over an- other one of Mr. Lakes assignments, (left) 'nr “In my sixth hour civics class, government just thrills mecommented Kim Middleton, (right) “Just another boring Monday after one of my wild weekends. said Greg Richardson I was so enthused about my homework. I just had to take a break, exclaimed Paula Hunt, (left) Michelle Grooms bored with being a teachers aid does some of her homework in the hall, (below) 7 Most Embarrassing Moments Some days there are some things we would rather forget, but it seems there is always someone around to remind us of those embarrassing moments. Wes Trimborn describes his most embarrassing moment this way. I was in gym class, jumping the long jump and my shorts ripped. They fell down around my knees and it looked like a mini skirt. Pam Lindsey's most embarrassing situation was being on Miss Lyle'S pom pom squad in Junior High. David Heiliger S most £ , our honorable custodian, caught in an embarrassing situation embarrassing moment was so embarrassing that all he could say was, I'm sorry Jill. — Favorite Sayings 10 This year the students at W.C.H.S. started classes on August 27. 1984. The first few days were rather hectic, but after, the first week people started back into the routine of things. They began hanging around old friends and meeting new. Since students are around people they feel com- fortable with they start back to their old habits. At this time they start developing their favorite sayings. This year the yearbook staff asked several students What are your favorite sayings? On this page and the next are some favorite sayings by our students at W.C.H.S. The fol- lowing are some comments we received: If you don't want to know, don't ask (Mr. Jones. Prin- cipal). Think it over (Mrs. Jas- trem. counselor). What the Heck (Joe Judd. 12). What a trip (Wesley Trimborn, 11). Hey. Dude (Joe Kitchen. 10). Let's Party (Vickie Smith, 9). We know that everyone has at least one saying, but doesn't always realize it. We hope that everyone will al- ways remember their saying as part of their school years. Mark Gravlett saying his daily hellos (ABOVE). Tonla Brakenslek gives Mr Blackmore his daily harassment (RIGHT). “Oopsl I left my important books at home. said Shanan Bart old (FAR RIGHT). Cars I love my truck!'' states Joe Judd “They stop here,” announces Mrs Green (UPPER LEFT) “The ?!'? won’t start' grumbles Tony Millikan (UPPER RIGHT) “A work of art!” proclaims Rodney Cohen (ABOVE) 12 In Style It looks cleaner than usual, exclaims Mrs Schelman, English teacher As people are different, so are the cars they drive. Cars have al- ways played a vital role in our so- ciety as a means of transporta- tion, a status symbol or an ex- pression of our individuality Evidence of this is seen at the WCHS parking lot. Everyday a person can see a vast array of different cars and trucks . . some clean and shiny, others dull and dirty, some have Cragars while others have louvres. There are all the classic makes and mo- dels- Chevy. Ford. Chrysler, Dodge ... even a few foreign models ... about as many differ- ent kinds of cars as there are stu- dents ... as you can see US stands lor real sexy! 13 Interesting Days Little things happen at school or during after school social hours that you will remember for the rest of your life. The personality quirks of all your classmates and the wild high tops your best friend wore will all be treasured memo- ries in the future. What makes for interesting days now and interesting memories in the future? Remember Sharon Fincher laugh- ing? Mr. Leara standing on his head? Pep Rallys? Karen Ever- man's cat screeches? Billy Idol? Mr. Harrison's jokes? Amy Hill's neon socks?Homecoming? Year- book deadlines? Jeff North's complaints? Purple Rain? Friday night parties? Garnett's lunches? Timmy McDaniel's metal” health? Jon Godt's hair? Spirit week? Parachute pants? Student Council meetings? The jocks? Motley Crue? Back-to-school dance? Casey Cohen's head? Mrs. Deubet's piggy slippers? Sen- ior skip day? Mario's piano play- ing? The partiers? Prom? Andy Ordelheide's broken window? Boy George? Passing your driving test? Basketball games against Warrenton? Major makeouts in the junior hallway? Flexible library hours? Mr. Cheeseman’s fun sketchbooks? Getting measured for caps and gowns? Spring fe- ver? Marching Band practice? Saturday night dates? Going steady? Flunking biology? Get- ting your '85 yearbook?!!? Tony Millikan and Trae Ruge having an interesting man to man talk (ABOVE LEFT). Rodney Cohen making an interesting move on Rhonda Johnson Linda Vehlge In an interesting mood after spotting her boyfriend in the parking lot. 15 Special moments of “We look better than the cheerleaders, what do you think? replied Greg Lucas and Donal Sears (above) “My turnI exclaimed Curt Johnson at a NHS breakfast, (far upper right) 18 A frustrated Judy Rankin demonstrates her karate chop. being a senior “How is this for a pose?'' laughed Lisa Stevens The wild bunch strikes ogam on the way to Vo- Tech School 19 Seniors Kim Abrolat Penny Barber Shanan Bartold Andrea Avery Delores Anderson Romania Anderson Angela Benney Rodney Cohen Erin Coleman Aaron Cronk Dennis Edwards Barbara Gray Rita Gage Michelle Grooms Elizabeth Dougherty Anthony Eads Mark Graviett Jonathan Godt David Heiliger Lorie Heiliger Senior Wills Lorie Heiliger ... To most of my friends that are girls. I leave Greg Klemp. because I know that most of you wanted him anyway. To David, my dearest and favorite cousin. I leave my earwarmers. I am sure you can find some use for them. To Carma. I leave M.O. to do with as you please. Heave you a book on how to play poker also. To Erin, my best friend. I leave my sanity. Lord knows that your's will be gone before long. Best of luck to the Class of 1985. Wayne Johnson ... To Mrs. Jas- trem. I leave to you all of the re- sponsibilities of National Honor So- ciety and any bills we forgot to pay. Heave Mr Jones and the 85- 86 Student Council the challenge to top the 84-85 Student Council. Heave Greg G. all the film I forgot to take throughout the year. To all of the Juniors. I leave the fond memories of a very enjoyable senior year. Rudygoatsears ynailsmoose gra- vysspankgung ... Leaves 85 to 86. Linda Vehige ... To my sister Margaret. I leave her my Biology 11 grades and all the excuses left so she can drive to school. To all of you who are tall. I leave my height. To Tina. I leave happiness in whatever you decide to do in your life. To Shanan. I leave you successfullness in your waitress job. Best of luck to the Class of 1985. Andrea Avery .2 Jude. leev an abundance of luv 4bein my best friend. God bless. 2 all friends, thaxsomuch 4 specil memories and fun times. Wasn't skool life great!? Better times to all. best of luck, God Bless. Thanx 2 family Luv U. Doob. you are great! 2 under classmen, nothing- profound just have fun. Ilove you G. H. 2’86 Reflex Ed. Good Luck. It's tuff. 2 Jeff Avery, a F-R-E-S-H Jr. Year. Good luck Tony. Lisa Stevens ... To Doobie, my best friend, I leave all the memo- ries and guys! To Michelle, I leave something to keep awake in Mr Charlton's class. To G.R.. I leave all my love that was never re- turned and also the one thing you said you would get and never did. To Danny H. I leave all my earrings and hitops. To Felicia, all the good times and all the luck for a new job. To Shelley, one night with D M. to Linda, a bag of c.c. cookies and Randy. To any- one who will take it. my car. Elizabeth Dougherty ... To the Cross Country Team. leave speed, wisdom, and laughter. To Andy O., I leave you one piece of gum. one tic-tac, one life saver, one lollipop, and a bit of love and happiness. To Kim, I leave my height. Kim Abrolat ... To Liz. my best friend, I leave a shape and lots of luv. To Jude. V. T. guys. To cheer- leaders. much luck. To Andy O. a tape of my voice to brighten your day. To all of my friends, much luck and luv. 22 Smile: You Are A Senior “Mark her words, F= ma, insists Jon Godt during Mrs Green's physics class. Judy Rankin displays her all-American Smile (ABOVE). Edgar Wilding gives his stomach a day off as he takes a break from the school lunches Seniors Joseph Judd Sandy Koster Pam Lindsey Gregory Lucas Darrell Mozee John Nadler Tom Nallor Andy Ordelheide The Real Side Of The Seniors Since I had ample time m between classes. Ididn't want Dr. Cone to find me roaming the halls after class had begun! commented Liz Dougherty. (ABOVE) Shoot, I knew there was a trick to that drawing. stated Tina Hunt, just another one of Mr Cheeseman's sly assignments (RIGHT) StuCo Barbeque was a financial success, as Senior chefs. Trae Ruge and Jonathon Godt. filled customers growling stomachs with hot porksteaks1 (ABOVE) The effects of a full stomach after barbequed porksteaks! comments Greg Lucas (ABOVE) Seniors 28 Vernon Seals DonaI Sears A Lisa Stevens Dale Unnerstall Mark Tremeear Linda Vehige Gwen Sharp Felicia Sommer Edgar Wilding Reflections of our senior year 31 m Juniors Experience Unforgetable Year School is like a dream, at times it is a mind boggling situation, it seems to move slow, but yet it is all over in a flash. We never seem to take out enough time to con- sider what it really means, until it is over and is in the past. The Junior year seems to be the roughest, sometimes it is a never ending nightmare, but just like all things in life we make it through all right. Mrs. Spoede and Miss Brown, the Junior class sponsors, along with the entire Junior class, put forth a great effort to help make the 1984-85 school year their 'Most Unforgetable’. The Junior class is the host of the Junior-Senior Prom, which is a very big responsibility. Much time and energy is put into the Prom to help make it a very special night for everyone. Also during your Junior year you realize that you need to order your class rings, which infers that your High School years will be in the past and will be only memories, after one more year! JUNIOR, Kristin Ruge and Senior. Tom Nailor. show their toothy smUes at a StuCo meeting (ABOVE) You’ll nover guess what is on my mind1 remarks Jennifer Coachman (MIDDLE) Wesley Trlmborn shows the relaxing and casual side of a gym class (RIGHT) Members of the Junior class and their Wild friend Sharon Fincher Jeff Archer Sondra Boschert Melissa Boyd Tonia Brakensiek Trisa Burgess Carma Carter Dan Clancy Jennifer Couchman Ahcia Culpepper Paula Day Ronald Diebold Jill Dunlap Mahnda Eads Gary Edwards Sherry Eskew Karen Ever man Deiame Gore Greg Guthrie Michelle Hartnagei Scott Hensiek James Johnson Allen Love Lisa Luckett Julanne Martin Bruce McLaughim Kimberly Milliner Karen Mo zee Jeff North Rita Parker Daren Presley Kristin Ruge Gene Rugh Brad Rupp Leeann Scarbrough Russell Schindler Kim Shaffer Wesley Trimborn Margaret Vehige Denise Vester Matt Wallace Tma Young Brenda Yount 36 Sophomores Discover Silly Times ' 'It's neat being a sophomore, but I'd rather be a senior, said Lisa Brown, a 1984-85 sophomore Al- though the sophomore year may not be as exciting as the senior year, it does contain the thrilling memories of turning sixteen, get- ting your license, and also being allowed to go out on dates. It is a fun year of discovery and silly times with friends. This year I got to do more stuff with my friends, but I also had more responsibilities at home, and more homework, said Jeff Avery. Being a sophomore means being in the middle of everything. Soph- omores use the excuse when in trouble. I'm only 16. “ When they want to do something that their parents do not approve of they use the excuse, Don’t treat me like a baby. I am 16. “ The sophomore class contains many outstanding individuals and yet they are able to work togeth- er as a group. They have accom- plished much and are on the way to accomplish the ultimate goal of graduating. “The Bopsey Twins strike again. joke Tammy Pauk and Jennifer Godt. (ABOVE) Michelle Coleman gives that sly sophomore look (OPPOSITE PAGE) Loren Stevens, class president, 38 goofing around (FAR RIGHT) Michede Abrolat Tobi Arnett Jeff Avery Veronica Bartoid Jim Beachamp Joe Bieber Darryl Blanks Rhonaa Bose her t Brent Bote Jeff Bradshaw Casey Cohen Michelle Coleman Lisa Dean Stacey Dicus Jeff Dieboid Kurt Dierker Scott Duebbert Chris Figura Sharon Fmcher Ester Forrest Antya Gilson Jennifer Godt Chuck Gray Marc Grooms Danny Halcomb Dan Hepperman Amy Htll Lmda Johnson Jamala Johnson Joe Kitchen Tami Lane Ten Lane Gem Logan Tern Logan Robyn Massey Mike Maynard Timmy McDaniel Matt Middleton Danny Mikus Greg Moore Matthew Morns Jeff Mound Troy Noltkamper Joe Pauk Tammy Pauk Kenny Robmett Suzanne Sears Tom Seigel Loren Stevens Rich Swanngen Chiae Talley Juhe Vance Todd Van Zuhen Lon Wetge Lisa White Wendy Zuhone 40 Freshmen Move Up To The “Big Time The Freshman class last year was a very spirited group The class as a whole, executed their school spirit in many ways. From deco- rating the halls at homecoming to the Halloween dance, to winning the Spirit Trophy, the ninth grad- ers made their presence known. It took eight years, but the class of '88 made it to a legal high school standing. It is a special time when you step up into high school. There are more responsi- bilities. but also more privileges. You are allowed to go to high school dances, pep rallies, and participate in more sports, that as junior high students you were not allowed. The sponsors for the freshman class were Mrs. Wobbe and Mrs. Schellman. Mrs. Wobbe said, They have really good ideas. Once they get their stuff going they really do a good job.” com- mented Mrs. Schellman. These statements say a lot about the freshman class. The class officers for the '84-'85 school year were: Robyn Lewis, president; Vickie Smith, vice- president; Lee English, treasurer; Lyn Key. secretary; Vicki Ball, par- limentarian. It's been a great year. The thing I like most is the people. All the people here are really special. They care! commented Lyn Key. It's not like it was in eighth grade. Everybody has grown up. We've all grown away from each other but together in ways, said Vicki Smith. The freshman class showed great spirit last year. Hopefully they keep it with them until they gra- duate in '88. 42 Michelle Adams Mike Alberternst Tony Avery Vicki Bali John Birkholz Tracy Brakensiek Patrick Bioebaum Jeffrey Brunkhorst Jennifer Brunson Karyn Burgess Karl Chandler Michael Cronk Jennifer Dieboid Marshall Diehl Trioa Dixon Sherry Dotson Roger Eads Kathy Edwards Lee English Edward Fast Corinna Fincher Stephanie Fulbright Kenny Gaddis Kim Gaddis Matthew Halstead Hope Harlan James Scott Harris Tommy Helvey Dwayne Hepperman Lee Holmes Jim Hunt Tarta Hunter Tammy Jaspenng James Jones Tammy Jones Stephanie Kaibei Lynette Key Chris Lantz Brad Lewis Robyn Lewis Beverly Martin Doug Mciaughlm Kimberly Meyers Pat Middleton Venesa Molmari Venus Mohnan Kendra Moore Karen Mouser Anthony Mozee Henry Nailor Michelle Ostmann Mary Kay Owens Shawn Paul Linda Reese Marcia Rodriguez Chris Rogers Dawn Rowan Douglas Rugh Roger Sears Tim Sharp Carmen Sida Vickie Smith Steven Sutter Janet Teuerle Margaret Teuerle Dale Toedebusch Dennis Unnerstall Angela Winfrey Wally Winfrey Eighth Grade Works Toward Promotion Eighth grade is a year of transi- tion, students learn how to ac- cept more responsibility in school and out of school. The eighth grade class was a very organized class. They seemed to get things done when they really put their minds to it. The eighth graders worked hard to make their promotion at the end of the year a very special time. Eighth grade is a special grade because you are the top class in Junior High. But, once you gra- duate Junior High School and move into ninth grade it is like starting from the beginning. I'm very excited about going into high school. Junior High was fun, but I'm ready to start getting serious and accepting more re- sponsibilitycommented Paula Hunt. I will be glad to get to ninth grade. Our class can start show- ing our spirit and take part in high school activities. If we are given the chance we can prove it to everyone. The eighth grade class can now start looking ahead, said Kelly Blanchard. The eighth grade sponsors were Mrs. Vogt and Mrs. Turner. They expressed, We think this class is a nice class to sponsor since it is our first year here at Wright City teaching. “ Suite McBride gets tough for Mrs Deubel's English class (ABOVE) Class president, Kelly Blanchard joking that. Wild men have more funl (OPPOSITE PAGE) “Mrs. Deubel, give me a break! Let me sit next to Sheila. pleads 46 Kim Johnson (OPPOSITE RIGHT) I w T I - Aaron Ackmann Corey Anderson Shawn Barton Bruce Bauer Felicia Beard Theresa Bell Rob Bieber Kelly Blanchard Gma Blanks Ken Brittain Rich Brockman Mickey Cope Debbie Dean Karen Dierker Tracy Dorman Curtis Forrest Ro lm Frackelton Jennifer Garner Wayne Harrison Kevin Hensiek Cathy Hoeber Paula Hunt Ralph Hus ter Charlie James Wendy Jaspenng Kim Johnson Terry Lashley Debbie Lewis Jesse Lewis Suzie McBride Kim Middleton James Milliner Joseph Milliner Pam Mmtner Tammy Nelson Darlene O'Grady Andrae Parker Dave Reck amp Wayne Requat Ktm Rhme Matt Robmett Dawn Royston Eddie Rupper t DJ Schenkeiberg Julie Schnarre Chns Simpson Scott Stamm Michael Stude Kenny S war ingen Terry Swanngen Mike Tribley Davon Turner Maurice Turner Michael Turner Sheila Wright Seventh Grade Faces New Atmosphere The Class of 90 entered the doors of Junior High School with a lot of uneasiness. But they soon adjusted to the new experience and were participating in Junior High Student Council, dances, and sports. Being in Seventh grade is an inter- esting experience for the people in Wright City Junior High. Stu- dents are expected to do more than when in elementary school. From having six classes a day to more homework. This years class officers are: Presi- dent: Jill Sherman. Vice-President: Shelly Schubert, Secretary: Shari Kohr, Treasurer: Holly Williams, and Sargeant-at-Arms: Sandy Tinsley. I like the seventh grade be- cause the day go by faster and the classes are not boring. com- mented seventh grade. Carol Mi- kus. The seventh grade class has been a very social and enjoyable class to sponsor , commented Mrs. ZutterBrock, seventh grade class sponsor. “What's up baby? asks a cool Carol Mikus “Heyman, what's kickln? 48 Audrey Tnmborn jokes Glen Beli Carolyn Blanchard Lome Ann Blanks Robert Bockues Scott Boschert Juhe Brunkhorst Mary Bueneman Wade Carter Laurie Ann Cate Jennifer Christiansen Samantha Christopher Bobby Coghian Kim Cox ha Cruse L ynn Duebbert Robert Edwards Shannon Faulkner John Frack le ton Peggy Fuchs Korey Gerdemon John Gilmore Brian Gieize April Harlan Adam Heihger Johathan Held Brenda Helvey Robert Hunter Joe A jospenng Keith Johnson Chris Klenke Shan Kohr Done Krause Mark Kurt ley Lorry Latave Tyier Lee Chns Lehman Chad Lowry Rob e Lucas Craig L yies Bryan Martin Steve Maynard Jennifer McDaniel Carol Mikus Larry Romes Scott Ramey Matt Ruge Brett Rupp Shane Sandus Jeffrey Schnarre Shelly Schubert Jill Sherman Mary Kay Spires Faye M Talley Rhonda Talley James Thompson Sandra Tinsley Audrey Tnmborn Debra Unnerstall Sue Vanpeit Tony Wilkins Holly Williams NEW ADMINISTRATION DEALS WITH OLD PROBLEMS To the students ears, these seem to be the only comments heard from administrators Skipping school is a felony against the dis- ciplinary program. Fighting will result in suspensions “ You know smoking is against school rules. Contrary to belief, disciplining students is the least liked job as an administrator. commented Donald Jones, Principal Mr. Jones expressed that he would rather spend more time with the stu- dents in improving their educa- tion and advancing their curricu- lum. This year, two new administrators joined the staff. Dr. Sheila Cone. Superintendent, and Mr. Berry, Assistant Superintendent. The ad- ministration is doing a great job, which only proves how much they care To be a teacher takes a lot of patience and care These ingre- dients seem to be in the blood of our faculty this year, as they not only teach students, but also help us when we are in need. Margaret Albers Vocal Music Mark Blackmore Band Instructor Rosanne Brown Learning Disabilities Mary Lue Buescher Home Economics 52 FACULTY Sheila Cone Jim Berry Donald B. Jones Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Principal Speech George Cheeseman Art David Cook Agriculture Dave Gerdeman A thietics Carol Green Science FACULTY-------------- 53 FACULTY Carol Hollander Counselor. English Kay Jastrem Counselor Laura Jones Learning Disabilities John Lear a English Phillip Pope joy History Janot Prior Learning Disabilities 4 -----MAKES IT HAPPEN Sharon Spoede Mathematics Pat Turner History Teresa Schellman English Randy Scipioni industrial Arts Dot Sears Learning Disabilities Priscilla Wobbe Mathematics Sue Wright Athletics. Science Jerre Vogt Mathematics Janie Walker Librarian Diane Ward Science 55 STAFF WORKS Ed Bohler is showing the trashy side of lanito'ial work Custodians, Ed and Jack are their names, keeping the school dean Is the name of their game. Day in and day out, room alter room, Is the usual route, tor them and their broom. Is this a typical day for a janitor at Wright City High School? Probably! The 1984-85janitors are Ed Bohler and Jack Adams. They can be seen busily walking through the halls getting their job done each day of each week, trying to meet each teacher's demands The regular school days were not the only days in which the janitors were expected to keep the school in tip top shape They also come on days in which the stu- dents are off for holidays, and teachers meetings Our janitors cannot only be found cleaning and repairing, but also mingling with students and teachers They have always been there when you need that 'Quick Fix' What would we do if the janitors were not so reliableI Jack Adams fee' ng poorly after the first morning Pell When 6:00 in the morning rolls around several citizens, and teach- ers wake up to begin a fresh day of school They begin by picking Wright City students up from their homes in a big, yellow, monstrous vehicle called a 'Bus'. The 1984-85 busdrivers were Dan Charlton. Doro- thy Key, Pat Brockmeir, Lee Jaeger, Ivan Paul. Cheryl Rolfsmeyer, Homer Hite, Georgia Koster. Dave Cook, Dale Kelly. Wayne and Sue Pitch- ford These special and helpful peo- ple also return each student home safe and sound every school day. BEHIND THE SCENES At 10:00 am., Garnett Zuhone. Gladys Eversmeyer, Agnes Martin, Jenny Love, and Judy Lucas begin to break for preparing the day's lunch for 376 students here at Wright City. They prepare for three separate shifts of stomach starving students; including the early shift of Vo-Tech. Each of the cooks have their own little job Garnett Zuhone has the 'Little' job of being the 'Main Chef'. She really catches every- one's eye and fills everyone's stom- ach with the Rabbit Nibbling salad bar Unfortunately this is Garnett's last year here She will always be here with us in memories! We will miss you! Garnett Zuhone's job is not only being the 'Mam Chef; but also in- volves bookworkI “Why does everyone always take my picture with my mouth open?”states Billie Arnett “This typewriter never c oes spell right no matter what buttons I push!' exclaims Lila Brandes Lila Brandes and Billie Arnett sit patiently behind their desks each day as the hap- py secretaries at Wright City. The day's agenda usu- ally begins with series of telephone calls, which re- quires answering and taking messages The students keep Lila and Billie busy with all the questions and favors. They perform many more and important jobs too nu- merous to mention. They do, however, make the day go so much smoother with all the helpful hints, favors, and smiles! CHORUS UNDER NEW DIRECTION The Mixed Chorus is composed of both the junior and senior high students. On December 17th, both the Mixed Chorus and the Wright City Singers performed together at the Christmas Concert. They performed nine songs from the music Come and Cele- brate, which told a Christmas story. Steven Sutter, Joe Bieber. and Kim Meyers each sang a solo at the con- cert. The group has a lot of potential and when we put forth a good effort, nice effects are produced. said Judy Ran- kin. ' 'It is very fun and interesting. We have the opportunity to go many places and meet people. said Shelley John- son. Mrs. Albers is really sweet and I have met a lot of neat people. said Tammy Nelson. (First Row) Erin Coleman. Tammy Nelson. Romania Anderson. Anita Jones. Stacey Dices (SecondRow) Judy Rankin. Delores Anderson. Samantha Christopher. Sherry Eskew. Shelley Johnson. Mrs. Albers (Third Row) Tim Sharp. Joe Bieber. Pierre Parker. Jeff Diebold SINGERS DANCE HEARTS OUT (Front Row) Darrell Mozee, Mrs Albers. Steven Sutter (Left to Right) Kim Meyers. Linda Reese. Brenda Yount, Denise Vester. Liz Dougherty. Rhonda Johnson. Corrina Fincher. Ester Forest The 1984-85 Wright City Singers is un- der the direction of Mrs Albers. They began performing in November and performed six times by the end of December. They sang at the senior citizens Christmas party which took place at the Wright City Lions Club and did two performances at Big Boy's. Along with the singing, there is some choreography added to make the group of singers more entertaining. Elizabeth Dougherty was a real asset in this area, although there have been others that have contributed with their ideas, said Mrs. Albers. Mrs Albers went on to comment: I enjoyed working with this age group. These students really have potential to continue to grow as musicians and as people. Some have begun to do things they didn't think they could have done. It is a pleasure to be a part of their development as students. 61 JR. HIGH BAND TOOTS AWAY The Wright City Junior High Band is made up of 7th and 8th grade stu- dents whom have made great pro- gress. All of the sections of the band are loaded with lots of talent. The Junior High Band has performed at many concerts, playing a wide variety of music. They have given 2 evening concerts during the school year. On March 9th they participat- ed in the Barnwell Junior High Band Festival. ”1 enjoy going to band because its fun and it breaks the routine of schoolwork. stated eighth grader Gina Blanks. ' Being in band is fun because I enjoy playing the clarinet, stated Suzi McBride. I have really enjoyed working wit the Junior High Band. They are a enthusiastic band who are willing t, learn all types of music. commem ed Mr. Blackmore. (Front Row)- Eddie Ruppert. Kim Johnson. Julie Brunkhorst. Jennifer Garner. Chad Lowry. Lynn Duebbert. Rhonda Talley. Mary Kay Spires. Sheila Wright. Mike Stude. Mr. Blackmore (Second Row)- Shannon Faulkner. Suzie McBride. Holly Williams. James Thompson Jr.. Terry Lashley. Robbie Lucas. Bryan Martin. Adam Heiliger. Jeffrey Schnarre. Larry LaFave. Brenda Helvey. Sherri Kohr. Dawn Royston (Third Row)- Joe Jaspering. Mary Bueneman. Mike Tribley. Shelley Schubert. Scott Ramey. Ken Swaringen. Scott Stamm. Jennifer McDaniel. Chris Klenke. Gina Blanks. Kelly Blanchard 6 2 v :. CONCERT BAND PLAYS IT UP Spirited and hard working can best describe the Concert Band. The Concert Band has given two even- ing concerts. On March 23 the band attended the District Music Festival in Mexico, Missouri. This years concert band is bigger which gives it a fuller sound. The purpose of concert band is de- veloping the individual as a good musician through the study of good tone quality, technique, and rhythm. This year's Concert Band Is better because we have more members and better sound, commented Tobi Arnett. 7 have enjoyed directing the con- cert band this year, lam also glad to see more people joining concert band. Next year I hope to see more people in the band. stated Mr. Blackmore. (Front Row)- Tobi Arnett. Jennifer Godt, Angela Winfrey. Michelle Adams. Beverly Martin. Teri Lane. Jimmy Beauchamp. Chris Figura. Walley Winfrey. Dawn Rowan. Mr Blackmore (Second Row)- Darryl Blanks, Casey Cohen. Tony Millikan. Steven Sutter, Timmy McDaniel. Chad Ordelheide. Kristin Ruge. Roger Eads. Doug Rugh. Lee Holmes. (Third Row)- Jerry Lawson. Tracy Brakensiek. Chuck Gray. Greg Moore. Bruce McLaugh- lin. Dan Hepperman. Jonathon Godt. Trae Ruge. Greg Lucas. (Fourth Row)- Doug McLaughlin. Donal Sears, Roger Sears. Dwayne Hepperman. Andy Ordelheide 6J PROUD BAND MARCHES ON Band, horns up! 1 -2-3-4, shouts Greg Lucas, drum major, as he directs the marching band and flag corp at half- time during a Warren ton football game. Warrenton was only one of the sites where the band performed. They also marched in competitions in Kirks- vilie, where they received third place honors, and in Herman they took first place. 7 feel the band was super, said Mr. Blackmore. I thought the sea- son was the most successful one we've had in marching band. com- mented member Trae Ruge. Tonia Bra- kensiek added. We accomplished a lot and we had fun doing it, even though we froze. The band practiced every morning at 7:30. from the begin- ning of the school year until November. First row: Chad Ordelheide. Darrell Blanks. Tony Millikan. Roger Eads. Tonia Brakensiek. Tim McDaniel, TomNailor. DougRugh. Mike Stude. Second row Doug McLaughlin. Roger Sears. Jimmy Beauchamp. Steven Sutter. Greg Lucas. Chuck Gray. Andy Ordelheide. Donal Sears. Scott Stamm Third row: Danny Heppermann. Bruce McLaughlin. Tracy Brakensiek. Jonathan Godt. Trae Ruge. Chris Figura. Wally Winfrey. Suzie McBride. Kathy Edwards. Vickie Ball Fourth row: Gina Blanks. Kelly Blanchard. Mr Blackmore. Casey Cohen. Dwayne Heppermann, Jennifer Godt. Julie Vance. Angela Winfrey. Tobi Arnett. PEP BAND ROCKS WITH SPIRIT First row- Jim Beauchamp. Michelle Adams. Wally Winfrey. Beverly Martin. Roger Sears. Second row- Danny Heppermann. Steven Sutter. Jonathan Godt. Casey Cohen Third row- Darryl Blanks. Tony Millikan, Trae Huge. Bruce McLaughlin. Fourth row- Timmy McDaniel. Jennifer Godt. Doug McLaughlin. Roger Eads. Angie Winfrey. Don Sears. Fifth row- Dwayne Heppermann. Chirs Figura. Greg Lucas. Sixth row- Mr. Blackmore. Tobi Arnett Wright City's Pep Band is going strong as they play the latest tunes to get everyone excited for the games. Mr. Blackmore the band instructor says, Pep Band is just controled craziness and tots of fun. TraeRuge band mem- ber adds, It was great to play in Pep Band because we play for the team but most of all its a lot of fun Jimmy Beauchamp says. Pep Band is great and real exciting and we have a lot of school spirit. PEP CLUB GOES WILD FOP CATS Boy are we enthusiastic! We are feel- ing G-O-O-D! This cheer was just one of many the Pep Club cheered and chanted in the gym throughout the season. The 84-85 Pep Club was a spirited group not to be soon forgotten. They '•'nrked on building a foundation for t years Pep Club to grow on. The ) was one of the more active orga- jtions in the school. Their float won first place in the Homecoming Pa- rade Throughout the season they sold hot pretzels at the games, and gold armbands were worn by the members to display their spirit. The major accomplishment of the year was the continuing support of the Wildcat teams and the sponsoring of a dance. Motivating students to be- come more active in school activities was a major goal along with encour- aging fans to support all sports in our school. Pep Club was really Great this year. loved working with everyone and hope next year is even better, said Kim Milliner, president of Pep Club. First row Tobt Arnett. Tammy Pauk. Tina Young, Toma Brakensiek, Rodney Cohen. Lisa Dean. Jim Beochamp Second row Greg Richardson. Kim Abrolat. Kim Milliner. Julie Vance. Donol Sears. Third row De- tores Anderson. Greg Lucos. Sherry Eskew. Rita Parker, Andrea Avery. Kim Cox. Tammy Johnson Back row Rhonda John- son. Greg Guthrie, Kristin Ruge. Judy Ran- kin. Wayne Johnson. Trae Ruge. Kim Shatter. Tony Avery. Carolyn Blanchard ti e n NHS MAKES THE GRADE First row Mrs. Carol Green (sponser), Tom Narior Judy Rankin. Wayne Johnson. John Nadler. Mrs Kay Jastrem (sponser) Second row Elizabeth Dougherty, Kim Abrolat. An- drea Avery. Linda Vehige. Rhonda Johnson Third row Jon Godt. Donal Sears. Edgar Wild- ing. Curt Johnson National Honor Society made the grade this year along with raising some money. They sold spirit jackets in No- vember and with the added income from the bookstore in the cafeteria the club had enough money to go on a field trip to Botanical Gardens. They also purchased favors and sponsored a group to entertain fifty senior citizens at their annual Christmas party. Other activities included selling Santa-Grams and holding a bake sale. Mrs. Jastrem. one sponser of the group said, Because this particular group was so supportive of their planned ac- tivities we were able to do so much. The members are chosen by possess- ing the qualities of leadership, scholar- ship. service, citizenship, and charac- ter. There were thirteen members in NHS. Wayne Johnson was the president. John Nadler was vice president. Judy Rankin was secretary treasurer: and Tom Nailor was Student Council Repre- sentative Mrs. Jastrem and Mrs. Green were the sponsors. “I think the bookstore this year has giv- en NHS a reputation that won't be soon forgotten and hopefully provide an incentive for future members to build on, said Wayne Johnson. Presi- dent. 67 mm mm m , -•W SPEECH CLUB ACTS UP Speech Club attended Warrenton and Frances Howell Speech Tourna- ments between January and February of 1985 Greg Richardson and Rhonda Johnson performed a duet acting skit True In Heart . Joe Kitchen and Darrell Mozee performed a duet skit from Come out of Your Coma , and Sharon Fincher and Jill Dunlap also performed a duet skit from Glass Menagerie , Jeff Mound and Kim Milliner entered the category of pantomime. Ivan Wyatt and Don Jones entered the category of duet improvesation. We had a good year, we worked and concentrated on what we were doing. commented Sharon Fincher. Mrs. Deube! stated. I enjoyed working with each group, helping them perfect their acting skills. All the hard work paid Off- First row Rhonda Johnson. Jill Dunlap, Sharon Fincher. Kim Milliner. Standing: Greg Richard- son. Mrs Eve Deubel (sponsor). Jeff Mound. Wes Trimborn. Darrell Mozee. Joe Kitchen FLC ACCENTS PARTICIPATION Foreign Language Club had an active year. The members of Foreign Lan- guage club are Kristin Ruge-President. Jenny Couchman- Vice President, Pau- la Day-Treasurer, Trisa Burgess-Secre- tary, Kim Shaffer-Student Council Re- presentative, Rodney Cohen, Loren Stevens, Tim McDaniel. Chris Figura. Denise Vester, Angie Winfrey, John Nadler, Mrs. Zutter Brock-Sponsor. The club holds several dinners through- out the year. They have a French din- ner and a Spanish dinner. They use the Home Economics room to prepare the different types of ethnic food. Foreign Language Club also plans menues for each dinner and each per- son prepares one dish from the menu. really enjoy being in the Foreign Lan- guage Club, it's fun and helps me to get acquainted with new members each year. stated Trisa Burgess. think Foreign Language Club is very educational. It gives you a chance to learn about different societies and cul- tures. I feel it is worth while and it makes you a more rounded person. “ remarked Rodney Cohen. Bottom Row L to R John Nadler. Mrs. Zutter Brock- sponsor, Chris Figura. Second Row Angie Winfrey. Kristin Ruge. Jenny Couchmann. Denise Vester Third Row Kim Shaffer. Trisa Burgess. Paula Day Fourth Row: Tim McDaniel. Rodney Cohen Top: Loren Stevens. INDUSTRIAL ARTS HAMMERS AWAY In its second year of establishment, the Wright City Industrial Arts Club had a roster of fifteen members. The Industri- al Arts Club is available to all high school students, grades 9-12. The members united together and held their first Radio Giveaway . It was a real jammer huh, guys? The lucky winner of the radio was our Biology teacher, Mr. Kelly. The 1984-85 officers were: President: Chuck Gray, Vice- President: Todd VanZuyen. Secretary: Kevin Hensiek and Advisor Mr. Scipioni. Scott Hensiek, Treasurer, commented, Industrial Arts is a lot of fun, enjoy being in the dub very much! First row Allie Miller. Advisor: Mr. Scipioni. Scott Deubbert Second row: Todd VanZuyen, D J. Schenkelberg. Ken Swanngen. Greg Moore Third row Chuck Gray. Danny Mikus. 70 FUTURE AGGIES PLOW THRU First row James Jones. Janet Teurete, Gary Edwards. Jeff Diebold. Matt Middleton. Margaret Vehige. Mark Graviett. Edgar Wilding. John Nadler. Advisor David J. Cook. Tarla Hunter Second row Andrae Wyatt. Troy Noltkamper. Danny Hoeber. Joe Judd. Barnwarming Queen Michelle Grooms. Jennifer Diebold. Brad Lewis. Brenda Yount. Gene Rugh, MaryKay Owens Third row Greg Moore. Kurt Dierker. Mike Alberternerst. Kenny Robinett. Dale Unnerstall. Todd VanZuyen, Scott Deubbert. Greg Guthrie. Jeff Bradshaw Top row Tracy Brakensiek. Pat Middleton. Dale Toedebusch. Thatcher Red- mon. Hope Harlan. Vicki Ball. Chad Ordelheide. Kathy Edwards FFA is a national organization provided for students enrolled in Vocational Ag- riculture. The Wright City Chapter con- sists of 45 members. In the 1984-85 school year, the chapter had many successful projects. There were fall and winter projects such as Barn warm- ing Dance, Fruit Sales. Test Plot, and a concession stand at our basketball games. 4s the winter months passed, many members began studying and preparing for the upcoming Spring Contests, including the Field Crops Team. Meats Team. Livestock Team, and others. Each chapter competes and eventually moves to state com- petition. The Wright City Chapter also had many recreational projects throughout the year competing against other organizations in basket- ball and volleyball games. The 1984-85 officers were President: John Nadler. Vice-President: Edgar Wilding, first Vice-President: Mark Graviett. Secre- tary: Margaret Vehige. Treasurer; Matt Middleton. Reporter Jeff Diebold, Sen- tinel: Gary Edwards. Chaplain: Brenda Yount and Advisor: Mr. David J. Cook. 71 MASS MEDIA REFLEC Lisa Stevens exclaims, can't believe that they actually put that in print (top) “Body copy. Body copy, give me a breakr, states Kim Abrolat. (above) Front Row Paula Day. Wayne Johnson. Kim Shaffer. Rodney Cohen. Andrea Avery. Greg Gutherie. Trisa Burgess Middle Row Linda Vehige. Margaret Vehige. Kim Abrolat. Back Row Melissa Boyd. Mrs Eve Deubel (Advisor). Lisa Stevens. Carma Carter. Mindy Eads. Lisa Browne, and Kim Milliner Opposite page: Editors: Front Row Greg Gutherie. Rodney Cohen Back Row Andrea A very and Kim Shaffer 72 TS A NEW BEGINNING This years mass media staff started out fresh. Room 13 had not only ac- quired a new teacher with many bright ideas, but also an enthusiastic and young staff. The staff had many goals to achieve. The first and one of the most important was their first dead- line. Everyone worked hard and it was accomplished with a shout of joy. It would take much time, effort, and money to put out a good year- book and newspaper, so the staff started out early. While the rest of the school was still on vacation, the staff started raising money by selling ads the last part of August. Wildcat jerseys were sold at Homecoming also. There were only 2 returning staff members, the rest had a lot of learn- ing to do. Because of this the staff felt it would be a year of change and hard work. Andrea Avery, year- book editor, agrees We had our work cut out for us. With a rookie staff and high expectations, we ac- complished almost everything we set out to do. The staff this year did a wonderful job. Things were done and the staff worked well together. We had a fantastic staff with a fantastic year. said Mrs. Deubel. yearbook advisor. VO TECH SCHOOL Sitting Donnie Meyers. Dennis Ed- wards. Danny Hoeber. Kneeling; Dayle Unnerstall. Doug Rowan. Dan Clancy. James Johnson. Doug Maynard. Joe Judd. Mark Tremeear. Anthony Eads. Standing. Thatcher Redmon. Aaron Cronk. Clayton Sharp. Allen Love. Gary Edwards LEARNS TRICKS OF THE TRAN This year, 16 of our students at Wright City High School, leave at 11:15 a.m. and take a 45 minute bus ride down to the Four Rivers Vocational School in Washington. They attend classes all afternoon that will further their education and prepare them for the job world. Dale Unnerstall commented It is alot of fun going to Vo- Tech. I like to work on the cars. '7 enjoy going to Vo- Tech. I think I have learned and accomplished a lot. Stated Anthony Eads. 75 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council members Row One Judy Rankin. Toma Brakensiek. Wayne Johnson. John Nadler. Andrea A very; Row Two: Kris- tin Ruge. Vickie Smith. Robyn Lewis. Greg Guthrie. Kim Milliner. Row Three Rodney Cohen. Kim Abrolat. Kim Shaffer. Jennifer Godt. Donat Sears. Robyn Massey. Greg Lucas Row Four Andrew Marley. Edgar Wilding, Andy Ordelheide. Wendy Zu- hone. Jon Godt. Tom Nailor. Elizabeth Dougherty. Trae Ruge Judy Rankin smiles for the camera (above) Greg Lucas and Trae Ruge give their sug- gestions at a Student Council meeting (right) WANTS YOU! Student Council consists of stu- dents who are outgoing and want to help other students be- come active in school. This orga- nization provides entertainment and activities for the students. The Back to School Dance. Christ- mas Dance. Halloween Dance. Dress Up Day. and the Bar-B-Q were some of the successful ac- tivities held. In addition to the dances, several Pep Rallys were held. Remember the exciting snake Pep Rally? Several students will never forget this experience as they got hands on experience by holding a real live snake! Student Council President Wayne Johnson commented he felt the goals they had set were accom- plished with the help of the deter- mined students in Student Coun- cil. The executive officers for the 1984-1985 school year were: President Wayne Johnson. Vice- President: Tonia Brakensiek, Sec- retary Shannon Bart old. and Treasurer John Nadler. 77 JR. HIGH STUCO JUMPS AHEAD The Junior High student council had an active part in the 84-85 school year From exciting elections of officers to the Christmas toy drive. Junior High stu- dents became involved in many ac- tivities. We were pleased with the ac- tivities we have sponsored this year, we felt the students and the council members worked hard. commented Mrs. Turner, new teacher at the school and sponser for the seventh and eighth grade student body. She also stated. We tried to plan the activities as a service and a source of fun for the students.” A 100% Club was organized by council president Sheila Wright. A party was thrown for students turning in 100% of their homework in every class. The 84-85 officers were Sheila Wright- president. Chris Klenke-vice-president. Kim Johnson - secretary. Jennifer Gar- ner- Treasurer, and Scott Boschert-Ser- geant at Arms. I think student council is fun and it's a very good experience. Being the president is sometimes hard and frus- trating and it's hard to please every- one. This year, I think all of our projects have gone well especially the Toy Drive. I hope all our future projects turn out as well. shared president Sheila Wright. Chris Klenke. vice-president, commented. I think it is great, I like helping people. It's good for anybody. I'd like to be in it next year. First Row Scott Boschert. Sergaent at Arms. Kim Johnson. Secretory. Sheila Wright, presi- dent. Chris Klenke. vice-president. Jennifer Garner, treasurer Second Row Gina Blanks. Susie McBride. Mrs Turner, sponser, Shannon Faulkner. Carolyn Blanchard. Jennifer McDan- iel. JR. HIGH CHEERS WITH PRIDE First Row Sheila Wright captain. Peg- gy Fuchs. Holly Williams, co-captain Second Row Shannon Faulkner. Jenni- fer Gamer. Tammy Nelson. Gina Blanks. Julie Brunkhorst. Jennifer McDaniel Being chosen as a cheerleader is a great privilege to any girt, especially in Junior High. In Junior High there are more choices and decisions to make. Cheerleading is a big responsibility, also, it takes a lot of practice and hard work to be a good cheerleader. After taking over the responsibility of being a sponser for the girls at the last minute, Mrs. Beste worked wonders with the new squad. The squad con- sisted of nine girls, with three being al- ternates. The girls had a good season, a result of always being present at all practices and working very hard. Mrs. Beste commented. think they were one of the best Jr. High groups we've had. Sheila Wright, an eighth grader, made captain of the squad and Holly Wil- liams. a seventh grader, made co- captain. Other cheerleaders were Peggy Fuchs. Jennifer Garner, Jennifer McDaniel. Gina Blanks, Tammy Nelson. Shannon Faulkner, and Julie Brunkhorst. They were a fun group to work with, Mrs. Beste also stated. I think it's a good experience and it gives you a chance to get into the school spirit. shared Jennifer Garner. It's a privilege it's real fun, stated Holly Williams, co- captain of the squad. It's fun and I'm glad I made it. commented Julie Brunkhorst. 79 Bottom Row Kim Abrolat and Lisa Dean Mid- dle Row Tonio Brakensiek. On Top: Juke Vance and Tammy Pauk 80 ROCK TO THE BEAT This spirited group had a spectacular take off this year while attending a summer camp. The squad captured a first place trophy in the varsity division. Five girts participated in this, they were: Julie Vance. Kim Abrolat. Tammy Pauk. Tonia Brakensiek, and Kristin Ruge. As the season progressed so did the cheerleaders. The group tried many different mounts and new cheers. They hoped to accomplish a lot to get the crowd involved. This year the squad had anew sponsor who helped the girls and had new sug- gestions. Her name was Sandy Phiro- polous and it was her first year as spon- sor. The general consensus was that she had done a fine job. Keep up the excellent work cheerleaders and sponsor. 81 CROSS COUNTRY CRUISES ALONG Cross Country had a good season this year. The team consisted of nineteen members: Seniors: Liz Daugherty. Gwen Sharp: Juniors: Sherry Eskew. Jeff North: Sopho- mores: Suzanne Sears. Danny Mikus. Loren Stevens, Robyn Massey: Dan Heppermann. Wendy Zuhone. Mike Maynard: Freshman: Robyn Lewis. Roger Sears. Wally Winfrey. Karen Mouser: Managers: Jennifer Godt. Dwayne Heppermann. Many of our cross country members received at least one medal for their placements. Three of our members competed in the state competition. The three members are Liz Daugherty, senior. Jeff North, junior, and Karen Mouser, freshman. Karen Mouser placed 35 out of 134. Jeff North placed 47 out of 138. Liz Dougherty placed 93 out of 134. We are proud of our members. They represented our school well this year. Bottom Row L to R: Donat Sears. Sherry Eskew. Watty Winfrey, Karen Mouser. Mike Maynard Second Row: Gwen Sharp. Roger Sears. Dwayne Heppermann. Dan Hepper- mann. Wendy Zuhone Last Row: Mrs Ward, coach. Danny Mikus. Suzanne Sears. Robyn Lewis. Loren Stevens. Jennifer Godt. John Nadier. Robyn Massey. Liz Dougherty. Jeff North. First row: Vanesa Molinari. Karen Mozee. Kim Shatter. Paula Day. Michelle Coleman. Standing Coach Sharon Spoede. Tammy Johnson. SPIKES INTO A NEW SEASON J. V. volleyball season started early in July before Wright. City High School students began school in September. Kim Shaffer. Sandy Kos- ter. and Paula Day, attended East Central Volleyball Camp the last part of July. Two weeks before school started each member prac- ticed volleyball, several hours a day. This dedication and hard work helped to develop a spirit of comra- dery. Even though the season did not go as well as expected, each player gave their all. I was really pleased with the team because we had little experience on the squad. I had hoped that the season would have improved during the year, but it didn't. I feel that they will help out the varsity squad in the future. commented Sharon Spoede. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The Volleyball team, as usual, starts two weeks before school. Each mem- ber has to have at least 15 days of practice before they are qualified to play. Varsity had a fairly good season. Their record was 3-11. Their coach, Mrs. Spoede commented about the sea- son, The team had a lot of potential, but the potential, only showed on a few occasions. I feel we could of easily won three or four more games through the season. I was pleased with the way the team looked while playing teams that were more experienced then we were. Jill Dunlap commented I really like playing volleyball. The varsity players really played well together, we would always help each other out.“ I really enjoyed playing volleyball. I'm going to miss playing, stated Lori Hei- liger. Statistics for the 84 seasons Serves Lori 94%, Jill 80%, Sandy 78% Bumps Sandy 91%, Lori 90%, Melissa 85% Sets Lori 100%. Sandy 97%, Melissa 95% Spikes Lori 88%, Sandy 85%, Jill 74% Dinks Lori 100%, Sandy 81%. Melissa 78 % Blocks Sandy 88% Saves Melissa 100%, Erin 100%, Sandy 77% Sitting. Jill Dunlap, Mrs. Spoede (Coach), Kim Shaffer. Kneeling, Lori Heilger, Erin Coleman, Standing, Mindy Eads, Melissa Boyd Coach. Sharon Spoede. gives en- couraging words of optimism to her team Columbian Hickman Lost St. Dominic Lost Montgomery City Won St. Mary Lost New Haven Lost Wellsville Lost Warrenton Lost Silex Lost Winfield Lost Warrenton Lost St. Mary Won Silex Lost St. Dominic Lost Districts Orchard Farms Won Mark Twain Lost “Jill, I've got this one!” said Melissa Boyd. When am I going to get to play. Mrs Spoede? 87 J. V. GIRLS SHOOT THRU SEASON US OPP Montgomery City 21 11 Windfield 26 13 St. Mary's 29 23m Troy 15 43M Clopton ' | 21 38 Warrenton 21 30 d Troy 31 46 I Elsberry 30 20 1 Warrenton 28 12 1 Montgomery, City Warrenton 29 20 1 32 19 I St. Dominic 31 25 Silex 22 8 i Windfield 53 2 Wasnmgton _ 47 1 St. Mary's 30 24 St. Dominic 39 20 Silex 39 20 The Girls Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very successful 84-85 season. The team took second place in the Warren- ton Tournament. After the tournament the team continued to dominate, but their seven game winning streak was stopped by the strong Washington Blue Jays. Coach Sue Wright commented. We had a very productive season Our Junior Var- sity program is our building block for the future The girls worked hard during the season and were successful in improving their shooting skills and basic fundamen- tals. A 12 and 16 record shows that this young team definitely has the potential to go far. Coach Wright cointinued. As freshmen and sophomores, they stm have a long road in front of them. The future looks bright, but only with hard work, dedica- tion. and a goal to strive for the best. Every team has areas that could be worked on. fortunately this is not the case with Wright City. Miss Wright stated. The key to a successful offense is a good de- fense If a team plays good defense and keeps their opponents from scoring, then they get the ball and the opportunity to score. We need to work harder on de- fense skills and in time we will improve. Amy Hill led the team in total p oints with 155 during the season, followed by Lori Welge with 137. Lori Welge also led in rebounds with a staggering 134. The 1984-85 J.V. Girls Basketball team: Sitting: Wendy Zuhone. Lori Welge, Amy Hill. Robyn Lewis: Second row Ro- byn Massey. Vicki Smith. Tammy John- son: Standing: Lisa Luckett. Coach Sue Wright. Vicki Ball J. V. BOYS GO FOR THE SCORE Silex 50 28 Zumwalt 59 50 Clopton 46 45 Montgomery City 49 43 Winfield 36 40 Washington 30 37 Herman 54 57 Rosary 40 43 Union 35 48 Pacific 45 30 Washington 23 26 St. Dominic 43 41 Warrenton 46 53 Duchesne 30 48 St. Charles West 38 52 St. Dominic 40 42 Elsberry 51 40 St. Dominic 28 40 Total 7 11 Sitting: James Jones Kneeling Scott Harris. Pat Middleton. Daryl Blanks, Shawn Paul. Roger Sears Standing: Coach Kelly. Judy Rankin. Karl Chandler. Loren Stevens. Henry Nailor. Rich Swor ingen. Jett Avery. Kurt Dierker The Wright City Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team was coached by Mr. Dale Kelly. The Junior Varsity is a team formed for boys to learn the skills, meaning, and ups and downs of basketball. It helps prepare young upcoming athletes for the varsity team. Coach Kelly com- mented about the 1984-85 season. The Junior Varsity players and freshmen we had were a good bunch of young men to work with. These guys worked very hard and every one of them improved over the year. I felt that the season was very successful and hope their pro- gress continues Loren Stevens, sophomore player commented. We did not play consistently, we played well at times, but not enough to win more games. Every- body did work hard and I saw a great improvement in the fresh- men! We had a lot of improve- ments to make, especially shots un- der the basket and rebounding shots. But we did finally improve! commented freshman player. Shawn Paul. Jeff Avery summed it up stating. JV is okay, but I can't wait until next year to play Varsity ballI VARSITY SHOOTS FORA WINNING SEASON On October 29th. the Varisty Wild- cats began to practice for their 1984-85 upcoming season. The Wildcats played teams such as the Silex Owls, Fort Zumwalt Pan- thers. and our long time rival- the Warrenton Warriors. Practices for the Varsity Wildcats began at 2:30 and ended at 4:30. Some of the players commented on the practices: They are very strenuous. said Jeff Bradshaw. They are tough, but they have to be that way to improve, replied Danny Halcomb. They take a lot of hard work, said Donald Jones. When asked. What is the best thing about being on the team? some of the players replied: ' 'Being able to play with such a good bas- ketball program, said Jeff North. Winning as a group and not as an individual, said Andrew Marley. How do you feel right before a game? Excited! I am always thinking about the game and ready to play, said Tom Nailor. My very first Varsity game that I ever played was very nervous, but now I just feel the excitement of the upcoming game. said Joe Pauk. Hopefully the season was a re- warding experience for our play- ers. The seniors should feel accom- plishment for carrying on our fine tradition, and the underclassmen should be pleased about their con- tributions, commented Coach Gerdeman. The Wildcats ended their season with a' 15 win - 11 loss record. FRONT ROW: Donald Jones. Andy Ordelheide. Ivdn Wyatt, Jeff North BACK ROW: Donal Sears (mgr). Dave Gerdeman coach. Daren Presley, Tom Nailor. Andrew Marley. Danny Halcomb. Joe Pauk. Trae Puge (mgr ). Dan Hepperman (mgr ) 90 INDIVIDUAL RECORD HIGHS: MOST POINTS: Andrew Marley-519 Point Average-20.8 MOST REBOUNDS: Andrew Marley 277 MOST ASSISTS: Tom Nailor-47 BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (40 ATT.): Tom Nailor-72.8% BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (90 A TT.): Danny Halcomb-56.0% Coach Gerdeman. Athletic Direc- tor for 13 years, has developed a system for producing winning teams OPPONENT Alumni Silex Fort Zumwalt Elsberry Silex Warrenton Clopton Montgomery City Winfield Washington St. Dominic Crystal City Duchesne Winfield Warrenton Duchesne New Haven Hermann Montgomery City Elsberry St. Francis Borgia Winfield Troy St. Dominic North Callaway Winfield mmm WE TH|V 77 54 72 29 58 38 76 57 66 37 63 55 37 63 72 48 63 53 41 71 62 61 62 53 62 74 49 50 49 46 38 48 62 43 69 72 65 77 92 58 63 64 69 56 52 53 55 73 74 42 58 59 GIRLS VARSITY JUMPS FOR THE HOOP The 1984-85 Varsity giris basketball team seemed to have all the right ingredients of a spirited team, with the combination of diligence, ex- perience, and team work. The end result was a 10 win and 15 loss sea- son and a feeling of great accom- plishment. Suzanne Sears, sopho- more. agrees, This year we im- proved more and I am very happy with our record. Practice for the lady Wildcats be- gan at 7:30 in the morning and continued through first hour. During these early morning practices, many skills were improved upon and strategies set up for the next game. While the giris enjoy playing basketball, the practices are something that are not looked upon with great anticipation as Mi- chelle Hartnagel agrees. I en- joyed participating on the team but the early morning practices I could do without. The girls partici- pated in two tournaments this year aside from Districts. They placed fourth in the Wright City Tourna- ment out of eight teams. Coach Sue Wright gave this com- ment on the past season. The 1984-1985 season was very pro- ductive in many aspects of the game of basketball. The girls worked hard and it showed in their overall performance. The seniors (Sandy, Barb, Gwen) will be missed. They played an integral part in the success of the season. They worked hard all season. They were leaders that guided the younger players in their improve- ment of the game. Those that will be returning have also worked hard to improve the skills and knowledge of the game. The fu- ture looks bright for the W.C. giris basketball team. Front row: Suzanne Sears, Barb Gray, Gwen Sharp. Michelle Coleman. Sandy Koster, Michelle Hartnagel. and Tina Young Back row: Coach Sue Wright 92 Us Opp Alumni 39 43 John Burroughs 26 39 West in 35 20 Grandview 40 42 Montgomery City 40 46 Winfield 49 28 St. Marys 62 34 Troy Clopton 16 28 61 49 Warren ton 46 36 Eisberry 48 47 St. Dominic 36 36 Wellsville 37 55 New Bloomfield 36 44 Warren ton 35 32 Silex 39 52 Winfield 44 25 Washington 16 54 St. Dominic 44 32 Troy 28 50 St. Charles West 38 54 St. Marys 52 33 St. Dominic 37 39 Silex 47 58 Van Far 37 54 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAMS The Junior high girls basketball team ended an exciting season with a 10 win 3 loss record. Gina Blanks was the team's leading scorer, she compiled a total of 161 points for the season. Great leadership was provided by the teams two eighth graders. Gina Blanks and Suzie McBride. The ten seventh graders on the team progressed rapidly this year, they showed great promise for 1985-86. commented Miss Dodd. Coach. Bottom row: Mary Bueneman. Suzie McBrirde. Jill Sherman. Sheri Kohr. Middle row: Tia Cruise. Shelley Sherbert. Lynn Duebert. Lori Blanks. Top row: Gina Blanks. Rhonda Talley. Caroline Blanchard. Kim Johnson. BOUNCE OUT THE BASICS Seventh Grade Boys The boys that played on the team this year really played good for their first year. This team has a lot of potential and talent. They worked hard and worked real well together. They have very bright futures ahead of them. I also think that working to- gether like they did really helped them develop a mature attitude of cooperation as a team. Eighth Grade Boys The eighth grade boys have had a good year. Their season began with a bang. This team has gone further than they ever have. They have played better this year than they have ever played. The boys worked hard and I think that it all paid off in the end. commented Coach Reinitz. Seventh Grade Top row: Korey Gerdeman. John Frackle- ton. Adam Heikger. Matt Ruge. Wade Carter. Scott Ramey. Brett Rupp. Bottom row: Robie Lucas. Keith Hohnson. Bryan Martin. Chris Klente Eighth Grade Top row: Robert Hunter. Matt Robinett. Rob Bieber. Corey Anderson. Kelly Blan- chard. Mike Stude. Andrae Parker. Bottom row: Shawn Barton. RoHin Frackleton. Scott Stam. Curtis Forrest. Ken Swaringen. Wayne Requat BA WITH THE BEAT Students at WCHS danced back to the beat of a new school year at the Back to School Dance sponsored by Student Council. The decorations were simple, consisting of a banner, balloons, and streamers. Trae Ruge and Jonathon Godt turned the records for the evening, with popular tunes such as Billy Idol, Madon- na, and Chicago An average crowd of students participated in this event, with all going home leaving a pleasant and enjoy enjoyable evening behind. Carol Mlkus and Debbie Unnerstali take a break from dancing Jett North snaps his. fingers to the beat of the music Students at Wright City get back to the swings of things by dancing. Tammy Pauk and Andy Ordelheide enjoy a dance together HALLOWEEN DANCE Students at Wright City High were anxiously discussing what costumes they would wear as the annual Hallow- een Dance approached. Contemplating their costumes paid off. as interesting creatures, human horses, French maids, and a male cheerleader portraying a female showed up at the dance. The dance was held in the cafeteria with the music be- ginning at 8:00 p.m. Donny Bishop was the D.J. for the evening. The incoming Freshman sponsors this dance an- nually. It turned out to be a success and it was a great way for the freshman to settle in as high school students. Kelly Blanchard In a surprise expression as the photog- rapher takes his picture Sharon Fincher portrays the future women of Amer- ica Jennifer Brunson in a new face Guess who????? BARNWARMING HOE-DOWN Straw was flying everywhere and everyone was hav- ing a hee haw of a time at the Barnwarming dance held in November. Jonathan Godt. disc jockey, played tunes that satisfied the dancing crowd. The 1984-85 queen winner was Michelle Grooms. Mark Graviett was her escort. I thought it was just great that one of my best friends and could run for Barn- warming in our Senior year and win. said Michelle. The dance was held from 8-11p.m. in the high school cafe- teria which was decorated by several FFA members. This organization also sponsered the dance. Queen Michelle Grooms and her escort Mark Graviett. (circle) Kim Gaddis pouting on the dance floor, (above) Gene Hugh, Jill Dunlap Mike Alberdernst. Lyn Key Matt Middleton. Sharon Fincher. Mark Gra- viett. and Michelle Grooms the 84-86 Barn- warming Court (above right) Angie Winfrey and Linda Reese kicking up their heels at the Barnwarming hoedown (right) CHRISTMAS DANCE The Christmas dance, which was sponsored by Student Council, was held December 21 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the elementary gym. A new disc jockey. Powerhouse, helped Wright City students to celebrate the holiday season. The dance had a great turnout, commented CELEBRATES HOLLY-DAYS Mr Jones, principal. ''Everyone got along and I believe it was the best dance of the year. Robyn Lewis added. ' 'It was a great dance and the best one all year. I really loved the decorations, especially the snowmen! The gym was decorated by Tina Hunt and other members of Student Council. Senior, Elizabeth Dougherty and Fresh- man, Pat Middleton were crowned queen and king of the dance Others running for the title were Juniors. Rus- sell Schindler and Kim Shaffer, Sophomores. Lori Welge and Danny Halcomb. Senior Tony Milikan, and Freshman, Lyn Key. 101 HOMECOMING Tension and excitement rose as ev- eryone crowded into the gym. Homecoming night had finally be- gun. after weeks of preparation and practice Memories filled the high spirited air as Alumni and stu- dents mingled feverishly before the game. One by one Alumni girls and the Girls Varsity Basketball team stampeded onto the courts as Alumni battled for the win. Thrills be- gan as everyone became quiet when President of StuCo, Wayne Johnson, announced the winners of Spirit Week and the Homecoming floats. Then Dr. Sheila Cone took the floor to introduce the 1984 Queen attendants, candidates and es- corts. They were. Freshmen: Corinna Fincher and Shawn Paul: Sopho- mores: Michelle Sylvester and Loren Stevens: Juniors: Carma Carter and Daren Presley: Melissa Boyd and Jeff North. Seniors: Kim Abrolat and Tom Nailor. Judy Rankin and Andy Ordel- heide: Kim Abrolat and Tom Nailor. Retiring Queen and escort Andrea Avery and Trae Ruge crowned the 1984 Queen. Melissa Boyd and es- cort Jeff North. Excitement was still filling the air when both the Wright City Wildcats and the Alumni raced to the courts. The Wright City Wild- cats pawed on the Alumni for the win! How was that for a Homecom- ing?! 103 THE DANCE The strobe tight was flashing to the beat of the music as both the students and the Alumni walked into the Homecoming Dance. Smoke clouds filled the air, and bubbles, made from a machine, drifted slowly down to the floor below. Quadrasound. the D.J. for the dance from Columbia, electrified the students as they danced en- ergetically to the beat of the top tunes. Such as Billy Idol. Chicago, Survivor, and Madonna. The '84 WCHS Homecoming Dance started immediately after the varsity basketball game and sadly ended at 12:30. When the end of the dance arrived, every- one was exhausted and glad to be a part of the fantastic and successful '84 Homecoming Dance. It was a spectacular dance with an awesome D.J. and superb decorations ' commented Kim Abrolat. It was a great dance with the best decorations ever! ex- claimed Tonia Brakensiek. It was OTA W said Andrew Mar- ley. It was very enjoyable and relax- ing. remarked Jeff North. I had a good time and it was the first time really had a chance to meet peoplereplied Michelle Sylvester. It was the best dance we have had in a long time. They also played a lot of good music,'' commented Greg Richardson. With the excellent decorations and the great sounding D.J.. it provided a fantastic ewenma far everybody there to enjoy and re- member, said Wayne Johnson, StuCo president. The yearbook staff interviewed an Alumnus who attended the 84 W.C. Homecoming. This state- ment sums up how our alumni felt. I've always liked school dances. Homecoming was my most favor- ite of all and still is. This was the first homecoming dance that I've been able to attend since graduated in '82 and I really had a good time Quadrasound played lotsa' good music and ev- eryone was breakin’ and movin to the beat. I saw a lot of smiling faces and happy reunions with alumni friends, and to me, that is what the word 'homecoming' means. said Lisa Tribley. '82 Alumnus. THE FUN. This years Homecoming theme was The Spirit of the Games. November nineteenth was nerd day, the first day of Homecoming Week. November twentieth was dress-up day. students and teachers were dressed-up in their best outfits. November twenty- first was blue and gold day. most of the students and faculty dressed-up in school colors. That same day during 6th hour Stu-Co sponsored a pep rally. Stu-Co held a tug-a-war which the sen- iors won, teachers were second and the freshman were third. Also at the pep rally the freshman won the spirit trophy. November twen- ty-third the Student Council held a parade at 3:00 p.m. This year the Pep Club won first place, the Juniors won second and Vo-Tech won third place. The decorating of the halls was won by the Sophomores, Seniors won second, and the Juniors won third place Overall Homecoming Week was a success. Decorating the halls was excit- ing, and also seeing the other grades creations ' commented Trisa Burgess. I was glad to see all of the classes participating in spirit week and hope that it will continue in the years to come. commented Greg Guthrie. 107 Abrolat. Kimberly (12) 4. 16. 20. 66. 67. 72. 76. 80. 81. 103 Abrolat. Michelle (10) 19. 38 Ackmonn. Aaron (8) 46 Adams. Jack (S) 56 Adams. Michelle (9) 42. 63. 65 Albers. Magaret (F) 52. 60. 61 Alberternst. Mike (9) 42. 71. 100 Anderson. Corey (8) 46. 95 Anderson. Delores )12) 19. 20. 60. 66 Anderson. Romania (12) 20. 60 Archer. Jeff (11) 34 Arnett. Billie (S) 37 Arnett. Tobi (10) 38. 63. 64. 65. 66 Avery. Andrea (12) 3. 20. 28. 66. 67. 73. 76. 101. 102. 103 Avery. Jeff (10) 38. 89 Avery. Tony (9) 3. 42. 66. 107 Ball. Vicki (9) 3. 42. 64. 71. 88 Barber. Penny (12) 20. 30 Bar told. Shanan (12) 1. 10. 20, 106 Bartold. Veronica (10) 38. 100 Barton. Shawn (8) 46. 95 Bauer. Bruce (8) 44. 46 Beard. Felicia (8) 46 Beauchamp. Jim (10) 36. 38. 63. 64. 65. 66. 105 Bell. Glen (7) 48 Bell. Theresa (8) 47 Benney. Angela (12) 20 Berry. Jim (A) 53 Bieber. Joe (10) 39. 60 Bieber. Rob (8) 47. 95 Birkholz. John (9) 40. 42 Blackmore. Mark (F) 52. 62. 63. 64. 65 Blanchard. Carolyn (7) 48. 66. 78. 94 Blanchard. Kelly (8) 47. 62. 64. 95. 99 Blanks. Darryl (10) 38. 63. 64. 65. 89 Blanks. Gina (8) 46. 62. 64. 78, 79. 94 Blanks. Lorrie Ann (7) 48. 94 Bloebaum. Patrick (9) 43 Bockues. Robert (7) 48 Bohler. Ed (S) 50. 56 Bose her t. Rhonda (10) 38 Boschert. 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MISSOURI 63383 (314) 456-3441 MEMBER FD C IMliM mui mM§ Nieburg Paul - Wright City Prinster Paul - St. Charles Nieburg Paul - Warrenton O of the vfr 745-3626 General. Repairs of All Kinds TOWN AND COUNTY GARAGE LAKE 5T. LOUIS 300 E. N. 1ST ST. WRIGHT CITY. MO. 63300 TOM BOY! TED SCHAMMA How to keep hot and cola in their proper places Buy efficiency: in your heating and cooling equipment (like the heat pump). Maintain efficiency: with regular equipment service and filter changes. (and cut your energy bill) isolate imie-used rooms: shut them off when not in use. Heat is attracted to coolness, so do things to your home that keep them apart-all year: Build a wall of insulation: in attic and walls—with storm doors and windows. Caulk Weatherstrip: to block those bad leaky spots around doors and windows. Together we can make energy more efficient. fl ■ UNION ELECTRIC and good luck 10 0)0 CI£155 Of 1985! from: cgflKLfsiraoD fUKniniKe fW Tawlk Continental Telephone of Missouri An equal opportunity employer COUTH. E I ll HI I S MERCHANTS BANK cf WRIGHT CITy Celebrating our 75th Anniversary Servina Cur Community Sinoe 191C Oldest l ank In Warren County 745-3339 • EVANS • D3 ZURomSTC Mis — Comfort REAiry P. O. Bo 86 Inn — NORTH SERVICE RD EAST WARRENTON. VO 63383 Mary Evans 456 3553 456-4135 Pat Zuroweste. GR 456-8636 1400 CONTINENTAL DRIVE WENTZVILLE. MISSOURI 63385 (314) 327-6515 456-2020 g em, 'yV barber Phone 745-3730 NEXT PLEASE GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP GUNS BOUGHT SOLD A TRADED lavonna schowe MANAGER 1 19 East Main WARRENTON. MO 63383 LOCUST ST. WRIGHT CITY. MO. ESTABLISHED 1960 Cape Computer Service, Inc. 905 BROADWAY P. 0 BOX 680 CAPE GIRARDEAU. MISSOURI 63701 DUAYNE WILLIAMS Manager TELEPHONE (314) 334-6868 456-HAIR Family Hair Care Warrenton, MO 63383 Monday through Saturday (| Q L.WALDO AND ASSOCIATES ROBERT PALECEK President HEATING AIR CONDITIONING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS BLUE BIRD LANES AND TWO JOE’S LOUNGE 1101 EOLDHWY. 40 WARRENTON. MO. 63383 456-2424 JOE ANN SLATTON 1590 W. LARK INDUSTRIAL DRIVE FENTON St Louie. MO 6302« Lumber For Barns. Fences. Porches. Decks. R.R. Ties. Landscape Timber, Bark Mulch. Sawdust Firewood Cecil Smith Lumber Co 745-3473 Pressure Treated R.R. Ties Lumber — Log Homes — 'FOP FAMILY HAIR CARE WRIGHT CITY. MO TELEPHONE 745-3600 Cecil Smith Don Smith Wriyhl City. Missouri • • M FSUC Missouri Savings Association 113 Wentzville Center Wentzville, MO 63385 327-8185 RATE HOTLINE : 353-2000 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT 456 4273 JAMES P BRENT. D D S GENERAL DENTISTRY ROUTE 1 BOX 252 H WARRENTON MISSOURI 63383 Bub. Phone 835-3396 Home Phone 835-2401 Ddn Worley son Dist. Co. DON. SUE and KEVIN WORLEY NEW FLORENCE. MO. 63363 Video Classics VHS Beta Movie Rentals VCR Sales 703 Old Hwy. 40 War rent on 456-2600 ROCK' N GOOD PRICES ON GUITARS. AMPS. DRUMS A ACCESSORIES STICKS A PICKS MUSIC Store studio Music lessons Our Specialty Hcvie C«il«i v 327-6270 W ntzvlll0 456-3165 Warranton Owner A instructor C PRISTEL 214 EAST MAIN WARRENTON. MO. 633S3 456-4222 VCR Sales and Rentals VHS BETA DISC The Flower Cart Country Gift Shop Silk For a! Designs Weddings and Rental Service Boutonniers 1.50 Corsages 5.00 113A E. Pearce Wentzville, Mo. 63385 327-4209 Phone 745-0319 Betty i UPHOLSTERY Be FURNITURE REFINISHING 28 {ljcaxs of Continuous Stxoicz Wholesale furniture carpeting Betty Chambliss, owner IOI N. LOCUST WRIGHT CITY. MO. AUTO SEATS REPAIRED RUSHING A CANING CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES CLASS S AVAILABLE Homes — Farms — Commercial CLYDE COTNER AUTO SALES SO. SERVICE RD WEST WRIGHT CITY. MO 63300 Jackie Schettler BROKER 456-4200 E Greenbriar 745-3429 RES 745-0592 realtor WARRENTON. MO 63383 MLS 508 N. Hwy. 47 BIG BOYS! of ]9fiS! imenl af Oj products South Service Road Highway 40 Wentzville, MO. McCflRV€R TUDIOa Shcramm Cox Co •� Inc Photography For fill Occasions • UUeddmgs 41 1 West Peorce Blvd • Portraits Wentzville. Mo 63385 • Passports phone 314 327-4280 MACHINE SHOP RADIATOR REPAIR HOLIDAY AUTO PARTS, INC. 851 W. Pearce Blvd. Wentzville, Missouri-63385 Mr. Leroy Schramm And Bob Cox DR. JOHN R. SPRAUL CHIROPRACTOR Pearce Chiropractic Arts 600 W PEARCE BLVD. WENTZVILLE. MO 63385 JERRY D. BUSKING ECONOMY 327-5255 512 W. PEARCE WENTZVILLE. MO. 63305 SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES OFF. 327-8080 HOME 44 1-1060 THRIFTWfW QUENTIN MIKE SCHRIENER AGENT Phone: 7453400 Wright City A IM PHONE 327-5511 109 FAST 1st STREET WRIGHT CITY. MISSOURI 63390 (314) 745-2514 WE FEATURE •MCjUS PRODUCTS farmer’s elevator Wright City, Mo. 63390 Phone: 745-3515 fWlIt WtoRlD lift MON • FRI 9 8 128 CROSSROADS SQUARE SAT 9 - I WENTZVILLE. MO 63385 MOWERS • ROPER. MURREY. ATLAS. SNAPPER. LAWNBOY. AMF. MTD. JACOBSEN chain saws - McCulloch, poulan. pioneer, remington BOYD'S LAWN MOWER 745-3228 SALES SERVICE DWAYNES OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT Dwayne Lewis owner NEW USED SNOWMOBILES PARTS • SERVICE • SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Supplier ol SMALL ENGINES - REPAIR PARTS BRIGGS STRATTON. TECUMSEH. KOHLER. CLINTON POLARIS • TORO • SACH DOLMAR I2S East North First Street • Wright City MO 63390 • 13141 74S-8II8 FLOWERS GIFTS ftOAITf The Country Garden w 208 East North 2no St WRIGHT CITV MEAT CO., INC 1 MILE EAST OF WRIGHT CITY. MO WRIGHT City. MO 63390 Bus 745-21 1 1 867-7649 ST. LOUIS. MO Phone 745-3331 Own« Harold Duenke PHONE 745-371 1 Open monoay-Friday 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Spring J u o 'flsrls LOW PRICES ■ FRIENDLY SERVICE Bob’s Auto Repair WARREN SPRINGMEIER HWY 70 WEST WRIGHT CITY WRIGHT CITY. MISSOURI 63390 (314)745-3126 SOUTH SERVICE ROAO WRIGHT City. MO 63390 BOB BIERER OWNER (314) 745-2100 745 3155 Free Estimates May Service, Inc. Complete Auto a truck Repair WRIGHT CITY LUMBER CO Division of Wentzville Lumber Co. Paint - Lumber • Hardware • Misc towing a wrecker service 430 s w outer roao P.O BOX 437 WRIGHT CITY. MO URBAN MISPAGEL Manager Wright City. Mo CARBIDE RAWS CIRCLE HAWH PARDNER OLYMPYK DEALER Peper’s Saw Shop WRIGHT CITY. MO. 99390 TELE. 745-9SS1 Mima T9 MIL General Repairs op All Kinds OIF IM MU me CHAIN HAW HAND HAW WESTSIDE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 745-8303 All-Around Digging Water Lines Footings Blading Finish Grading Backhoe Drams Sewer Lines Snow Removal RHONDA KALLANBACH PATTY SCHWARTZ ADAM N’ EVE HAIRSTYLING SALON ’ FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY' RICHARD AVERY (314) 745-3295 Rt 1. Box 3313 Wnght City. MO 63390 456-8959 Mon. - Sat. 1 100 E. Old Hwy 40 WARRENTON. MO BFGoodrich O BRIENS AUTO REPAIR SPECIALIZING IN FOREIGN CARS Wentzville Tire Auto Center Tires Bat teries Shocks Brakes Tune Ups with Sun Electronic Analyzer Electronic Wheel Balancing State Safety Inspection 1730 W PEARCE BLVD. WENTZVILLE. MO 03385 JOSTENS JOHN GLENNON (314) 443 5115 327-6100 Pick Up and Delivery Available 600 W. Pearce Wentzville. MO 63385 314-327-4068 314-327-9581 Scholastic Division P O Box 7568 Columbia. Missouri 65205 1629 WEST PEARCE BLVD -WENTZVILLE. MO 63385-314 327 7194 314-441 4834 J. DICKHERBER Wright City - Warrenton Veterinary Clinics j. e. schmittel. d.v.m. W. R. TAPPMEYER. D.V.M. M. THOMPSON. D.V.M. f. lenzenhuber. d.v.m. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 119 MAY RO . WENTZVILLE. MO 946 6348 1ST LOUIS TOLL FREEl 327-8161 (WENTZVILLE Area! DON HELSLEY All other Areas 1-800 392-0405 ill E N. Second St. Wright City. MO 63390 745-3377 721 E. Booneslick St. Warrenton. MO 63383 456-4146 HART S SPORTS SHOP AND SALES Sporting Goods - Uniforms - Shoes - Trophies Kerry and Donna Hart, Owners 111 East Main. Downtown Warrenton. Missouri 63383 (314) 456-3114 STEVE’S7huill a£u£. HRRDUJRRE CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER WARRENTON MISSOURI 63383 (3 1 4) 456-4396 STEVE WASSERMAN PROPRIETOR GOOD LUCK seniORS 7Rom ALftl ! BIG r DELI ROAST BEEF KIMG Warrenton, Mo- MM •KT — Farmers W Rings £e£Lx ZlmUx Elevator Wright City, Mo. 745-3515 PON WC NT7V ILLe mO LUCILLE AROMART WRIGHT Packaged Liquors STOP Convenient Grocerq Packaged Liquors Pull line Del 1 Sporting Goods = Convenient Grocery B K ROGER BATES MARKET USED EARS Bob Giessman Ken Theilmann Featuring a complete line of South SfiiMi«RodD Foristell, Mo. 673 - 2619 745-39 70 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AU TO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE CLARENCE H. LUECKE 114 N ELM P O BOX 337 WRIGHT CITY. MISSOURI 63390 PHONE: OFF 745 2223 RES 456 8209 NIEBURG Qc CO. Dumituic and zMomt Quxniinings Telephone Or (314) 456-3317 201 EAST BOONES LICK RD WARRENTON. MO 63383 SC BUSINESS 456-2244 LLOYD MECHANIC JOE (314) 745-3335 3336 RITE SOLE CORPORATION P.O. Box 398 Wright City. Missouri 63390 LeGRAND AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Route 2. Box 126AB Wright City. MO 63390 WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOTIVE AND FOREIGN CAR REPAIR MFA EXCHANGE tfAfi r«n f J STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS F. WAYNE WERGES Agent FKKl). GRAIN. FERTILIZER AG CHEMICALS AN!) COMPLETE GRINDING AND MIXING Trueviale Wanlrvill 446-3378 327 62:16 buy-rite Wentzville, Mo. 604 Old Hwy. 40 Bus.: (314) 456-4364 Warrenton. MO 63383 Res.: (314) 456-8431 (314) 456-2030 Utarrenton Pharmacy Tom Drehkoff 707 Old Hwy. 40 Pharmacist Warrenton, Mo. 63383 T P.O. Box 280 • fome witli a heart FELLOWSHIP NURSING HOME ,7T vlE i Warrenton, Mo. 63383 A w Wan-enton, MO 456-8555 Doug Brown Funeral Home Furniture Store Nieburg - Brown, Inc 745-3345 Phones: Defice • 456-3333 Residence - 456-2685 ALBRIGHT CONCESSIONS AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISING SERVICE WHOLESALE - RETAIL 613 OLD HIGHWAY 40 John W. Albright warrenton, Missouri 633B3 BELLE’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Warrenton, MO. Telephone 456-3362 PAUL J DOOLEY, D.D.S.. PC. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Office Hours 701 HIGHWAY 40 By Appointment WARRENTON. MISSOURI 63383 ARCHAMBAULT PRODUCE Wholesale Only CAPITOl MAINTENANCE PAUl PHIR0P0U10S Rt. 1 Box 24 Foristell, Mo. 63348 828-5716 PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • INV'TATIQNS • TUXEDO RENTALS 6i2 so mwy a 7 Telephone WARRENTON MISSOURI 63303 456 8010 456-3461 Supplies Furn iture P-inting BELLE’S SHOES 16 Wentzville Market Place Western Auto 202 E. Main Warrenton, Mo. 63383 Phone 456-3304 -Hut is a member ol Mcvie 6ala y _ . 3274270 430-3165 Wentzvllk Warrenton Fairway Ford Armory Road Warrenton, Mo. 63383 | flppy —JSfoOPPE 5018 W. Pearce Blvd. Wentzville, MO. 63385 327-5656 Compliments of Burggrabe TRucKunes Warrenton, MO- Phone: 456-8205 su,,, FAMILY HAIR CARE 226 A East Main Warrenton, MO Mornings and Evenings By Appointment Schriener’s Hardware 105 N. Elm. Wright City, Mo. 63390 Ti SENTRY Phone: ■ ft Ft, ■� Business- l3nS,Sfi “ luS “ Lee Beckmeyer 119 East 1st Wright City, Mo. 63390 It’s A Good Wholesale Prices Open to Public Time New • Used • Retreads • Service (2fttz dJixe. do. For The Great Taste 1435 North 13th St. St Louis. Mo 63106 Sonny Gloria Abrolat Mark Irma Weber Store 6 i-i475 At MCDONALDS KARL RUNYAN oCcncis • IssocmU’s QUALITY AUTO SALVAGE SALES Wright City. Missouri FREE DELIVERY 63 ACRES LATE MODEL SALVAGE Registered land surveyors and Professional engineers PHONE SERVICE TO I 96 YARDS 745-3302 44 1-3202 ROBERT L. LEWIS LARRY P. BADE 101 East Walton (314) 456-3332 Warrenton, Mo. 63383 (314) 456-2615 WARRENTON NEWS • JOURNAL And WARRENTON BANNER Serving The Entire Area. Varrenton Lanes 1101 East Old Hwy. 40 Warrenton, Mo. 63383 Phone 456-2111 Good Luck Seniors From DR. CONE fcY _ ' V Y S u d' Efflachf' SIEDHOFF DISTRIBUTING CO. Prairie Farms Dairy Products P.O. Box 552 Highway 47 V Union, MO 63084 Compliments Of TAYLOR HOMES STEWARTS DRUG Warrenton Wentzville 327-5227 SPRICKS JEWELRY Warrenton JQANQCKEL Congratulations Seniors! From MR. JONES Jr SHOP AT HOME-CALI COLLECI | 673-2280 I’m Proud Of You Andrew. Congratulations. With Love, MOM Congratulations To Our Son Greg. Love MOM AND DAD Good Luck Dear Sandy! From MOM AND DAD Good Luck And Congratulations Lisa! Love MOM AND DAD Congratulations Joe! From Your MOM AND DAD Good Luck To Our Son The Graduate • David! From MOM AND DAD BOOSTERS Bill Wolf O’Fallon Jim Vehlge and the Melody Mjakers Wright City First Missouri Bank Wentzvllle L R Cleaners Wentzvllle Wentzvllle Furniture Wentzvllle Thelman’s Carpet Co. Wentzvllle Commerce Bank of Wentzvllle Wentzvllle Prize TV Wentzvllle JQS7EN