Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

.Jail E SW- fv Lf f 13 va n Y w f ' I Q A ka-s ...1xI,f , , ...K .. N. A-0 ,Jw 1? :QQ 1 wi Y ,. y 5. 1 . -n v W' + ,MV A Ja ' , Q .,'A ' 1 55.3 11:2: 1', ff -if mm al Kifxff I A I Aw .Q 4 ' ' 4 1 I of' 0 . ' f ' ' l,, X 1 is P. -. 1 x ,M 1 f 1' f 4 A 'Q ll X O 4 , 3 . , ' ml 1 ' if ! 3 1 . if X t Q h,,,f?4 aj W' .5-X. ,' MA f 'V of ,7 W .y!5MM57 7! . WZ ,dffw , ' f,,,,1, MJ my V fy J M' my fl A 1 5 reden fin? fl,CA A610 .fdgouf J . ,Al .Sf Published by th KI RKWOQD HIGH SCHOOL Kirkwood, Mo. Volume IX 1946-1947 M wx, K' ,ax f , .N - was- 'N 4 .K ,I 4- we S. go xiii r ,yygi api ,Q ft, ...av ' .- ,,.,,,,.,..-..Av ,A.,.,.x, ,,,, ,.-,,.,A , , , ii wi 'nur . ,, - ', , ,Aft E sag A x' I K t f 4, RN: igifi 3122 wk H' 1 V1-9 v 333 fl Z., ai. W ...A X kggggh ,wa i M ,,2'Q,,1PXf w W. RQ,.Mm M W K wma.. , .v 1 Ai ffiiQ:-x ,1.fvi + l rf 1 Y- .. 1, k ' f V 1 4 -'f A 'f' 2 j 'f if kff 5M '3' g I K. - Yi 5 ., V - x 1 gQfQVgQ,'f - - ' 'Lag Nf'fi':'1ffff . A ' 1 4 ww? 1 Qi 3 , 1: :4fe 1sfx Jf++'fi is E , 523 ,Q g ,'A Z M g 19-3 -1, 155475. 'AA' M 335 l,,wg,, vw - wi A,VAA . M ' 'f -irq ,King - M , ,f m . xg xt + Q 'Wg ,,v' , ..., .-fy-:N My ' in K ' v .fm I fa, if may .3-dk! .!4LL the worlds a staae and all the meh and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrahcesp And one man in his time plays marry parts. -- As You Like It. -William Shakespeare A lfanld we QOFLQQPJ .Af Jgrlfwoocl 5400! P Tl L S twin Mr, Ivimore. l 0gl 6l,l'l'llfl'l8 Setting: Kirkwood High Scheei Time: September 9, 15346 te june 6, 1947 .xdcf One- Kfaafsea Presenting the iegding chgrgcters. .fdcf jwo-.xgffadficfi The untgngiing et conflicts. Ac! .74 ree-.fgcfi ui fied A pertrgygi et the role ot the cgst. P P leJC6lfeJ jo .7lze Caaa of 1947 th The lune Cgst ofstgrs lo be grgdugted from Kirkwood High School which Wgs estgblished in li-393. Moy the next lilly-four yegrs bring Continued progress, gregter ololnievement, ond gdded glory to the developing drgrng of K. H. S. ff- f 1 1 e Q f A S . -V 'ffl 'llu flxl rl 1 ykrlf'l.lf1'-x. Mr. F. P. Tillman, Superintendent, Mrs. Hazel Dubois, Mrs. Hope Baker, Secretary, Mrs. Virginia Fawcett, Treasurer, Mr. Fred Farrow, Presidentp Mr. Charles Diekroeger, Vicefpresidentg Mr. loseph Mills, Mr, L. Ackerman. MI' MOJMCQF5 Allow us to introduce to you the producers of Kirkwood's drama, the Board of Education, Mr. Tillman, superintendent, and Mr. Hendricks, assistant superintendent. They stand for the highest school principles and endeavor to set the best standards for our school lite which will carry over into our future lives and help to make us the good citizens ot tomorrow. The true test of a good school is not the number of pupils, or the size of its buildings, but the kind 1 of men and women the school iurns out. We believe that only because of the sincere eilorts ot our producers are we capable ot saying we have an excellent showing. Our sincerest good wishes to these worthy leaders. Mr, F. Hendricks, Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Helen Ballard. Secretaryg Mr. A. Koerbcr, Treasurer. Page Six Mr. Moore serves in the capacity of assistant principal. His close con- tact with the students at K. H. S. has won him both the love and respect so necessary in making him an ex- cellent disciplinarian. Many are the tasks that he daily capably handles. Ably assisting Mr. Moore is Mrs. Broderick, who helps make sure were always at the right place, at the right time. This year marks a forward stride in the guidance program of K. H. S. Mr. Wright is effectively directing a testing program which makes it pos- sible for him and Miss Abbott to understand each student of K. H. S. more thoroughly. With the neces- sary data it is easier for them to assist in the arrangement of a bene- ficial program for each pupil. Parent conferences are also arranged, which complete a well rounded gui- dance program under the direction of Mr. Wright, Miss Abbott, Miss laines, and Mr. Cochran. I-Xt the head of our productive staff is a group consisting of Miss lanet Thursby, Mrs. Hazel DuBois, Miss Marguerite Batts and Mrs. Fink. They assist the superintendent in making it possible for our school to run smoothly, and put all our needs at our command. Page Seven ur irecford Miss Abbott--Guidance Mrs. Adams-Mathematics, Home Economics Mrs. Beattie-Mathematics, English Mrs. Boettner-Spanish Mr. Borgmier-Shop, Mathematics, Science, Physical Education, Football. Mrs. Clay-Mathematics Mr. Cochran-Guidance, History, English, Citizenship, Track Miss Coffey-Latin, English Mr. Conklin-Citizenship, Baseball Mrs. Conley-English Mrs. Craig-English Mrs. Foster--History Mrs. Fox-Librarian Miss Garrison-Mathematics Miss Gregory-Latin Mrs. Harris-Mathematics, English Mr. HeadlewChemistry, Science Mrs. Hoester-Remedial Reading, Special Mathematics Mr. Hunker-Mathematics Mr. Isaac-Music Miss lames-Guidance, Iunior High Study Hall Mrs. Iennings-Spanish, History, English Mr. Koerber-Treasurer, Biology, Mathematics Mr. Lindemeyer-Sociology, American Prob- lems, Government, Citizenship Mrs. Lindemeyer-Home Economics Mrs. Lucco-Mathematics Mr. Lyons-Physical Education, Football, Golf Page Eight x Mr. McMahan-Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mr. Meyer-Mathematics, Science, Basketball Mr. Miller-Mathematics, Basketball, Football Mrs. Parham-Senior High Study Hall rs. Neuk irls' Physi l Education rs. Po ell-Typing, Secretarial Practice Miss Pruel-English Miss Puchbauer-Music Mrs. Sandfos-English Mr. Saveland-Geography Miss Shikles-History Mr. Smith-French, English, Play Production Mrs. Steinkamp-English, Pioneer Mr. Stevens-Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing Mr. Stixrud-Science, Mathematics Miss Straszer-Geography Miss Todd-Music Mr. Tomlin-Biology Mrs. VanSickel-Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing' Mrs. Vorhees-Art Miss Walsh-English Mr. Walther-Shop, Football, Wrestling Miss Welsh-Speech, English, Call Mr. Whaley-Mathematics, Basketball Mr. Wiggins-Science, Mathematics, Track Mrs. Williams-English Miss Wingfield-History, English Miss Winn-Art, Home Economics Mrs. Wright-Citizenship, Girls' Physical Education. gui ing A in fAe rama of Bottom Row: Conklin, Walsh, l-leadlee, Vorhees, Tomlin, Puchbauer, Cochran. How 2: McMahon, Neukurn, Wright, Coffey, Foster, Winn, Walthers, Clay. Row 3: Borgmier, Vansickel, Gregory, l-lcester, Straszer, Adams, Parham. Top Row: Meyer, Powell, Boettner, Ienl-zins, Lucca, Todd, Savelanfl. Bottom How: Garrison, lsaac, Lindemeyer, Preul, Craig, Whaley. Row 2: Str'-inkamp, Welsh, Fox, Hunkei, Shikles, Harris, Wingtielcl, Beattie. Top How: Linclemeyer, Sandtos, Kcerher, larncs, Miller, Williams, Smith, Conley, Wiaains. ln the drama of lite our teachers play one ot the most important parts in shaping our lives When Tomorrow Comes. We sincerely take pride in the teachers ot K. H. S., who, we teel, do an excellent job in preparing us for lite. Their unceasing ettorts are symbolical ot Websters quotation, lt we work upon marble, it will perishg it we work upon brass, time will ettace itg it we rear temples, they will crumhle into dust, but it we work upon immortal souls, we engrave something which will brighten all eternity. Our b t wishes to the faculty ot l947. I I Page Nirir: l ,44 One C added Place: Any K. H. S. Classroom Time: The lull before the storm The producers and directors of Much Ado about K. I-I. S. take pleasure in pre- senting this lively play patterned after the action of recent months on Kirk- Wood's stage. The principals in the cast are the students of our school, portrayed in their hours of study, excitement, enter- tainment and relaxation, as they pass along through the classes ot K. H. S. Curtain going up! Q X-2 5.-Wa: Q i M 2-9 Big n , L sw: xi. 4 I S IPS 3 'X K ,N 5' 8 5 5 xg .wwf gflflfeefl we .X4CiJ Behold our niusclemenl Ci rriice arid meh. Where's Mrs. Parham? Steady, ricw, looyseeveri liriesl Holoif in control of sialic electricity. Everylocdy on ihe ball or seventh period. Paar' Twelve Cheese cake and siufil Gabriel blow your horn. Did you say Ah f-or Ohl ? 'i I 15 v -- AB z'Ffi QQNQ V s.. Q . I i 'f T4 gi! Q I IUITI! Aji- li AIU Y- 8 A f -D 'Q , 'hw . ss, W 14 ' a V V- 'f7fifWgM Q 6 W I .. .. www' 1 X Qai ff' ' tw it f tff t af , , uf v -V ls -1- ff' ' , : I ' t V 1 M A , f L1 ' I L My If ek, ' 9 J LV J NX, ill' XJ . 1X bf' . l W l I , PIII' - L , l V' ttyl, 1 WV 1 IAN ANDERSON S Graduated, Iune 1947. Spanish Club, Vice- Pres.: Glee Club: Call Reporter: Chorus. EUGENE BACI-14 Graduated, lanu- ary 1947. Band: Orchestra. PAT BASKETT-Graduated, Iune 1947. Football Oueen: Call Re- porter: Pep Club: Dramatics Club: G. A. A.: Volleyball: Basketball: Office Assistant. DOUGLAS BECKER -- Graduated. Iune 1947. Senior Hi-Y: lunicr Hi-Y: A Cappella: Senior Chorus: Honor Roll: Student Observers. TED BERGER -- Graduated, Iune 1947. Student Council: Hi-Y: Foot- ball: Track: Wrestling. DAVID BIRKETTF-Graduated, Iune 1947. Camera Club: Track. Page Fourteen W ttyl EWART R. ASH-Graduated, June 1947. Army Air Corps: Track. BOB BALLEW e Graduated, Iune 1947. Boys' Sports. IOHN BAUSCH - Graduated, Iune 1947. Football. BETTY IO BERGER f Graduated, Iune 1947. P. A. M. S.: Office As- sistant: Honor Society: Dramatics Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Student Council: Girls' Sports: Honor Roll. CHARLES BERRY-Graduated, Iune 1947. Band. BETTY BISHOP - Graduated, Iune 1947. Tri-Y, Pres.: Dramatics Club: Chorus. K' jr --'fur 7 jim 50 hem- GUY BLASE Graduated, Iune 1947. Student Council, Treas.: Senior Hi- Y: Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Pioneer Staff: Call: Spanish Club: Band: Student Observers. FLORENCE BOPP Graduated, Iune 1947. Girls' Sports: Varsity Hock- ey, Basketball: Volleyball: Soft- ball: K Club, Pres.: Spanish Club. ' f J! , MARYMIEANN AD .1 await. 'fl' lated, lun . .1 M. Siffsec a P e rSt tfC!oe . I - V an X s.: e - d,i c iijfxjlja Sta ooietyf itor! . if if H . do ,Sofiet Student A bser!ei?67Lati : Pep Club: 21 HonorFtol ' ce Assistant: ACap- 1 ' Wpella, -County Chorus: Town ' ' M .ti1RdAssernbly: l2lockey:Basket- 'W' ,41snZleT: y0llefba1l:f'Baseball: Fresh- , 1' ll rI1cl6!'ZCitizenship Award. t A I U BETTY BREWIN omdwied, lune 1947. P. A. M. S.: Student Coun- cil: Hockey, Varsity: Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Pep Club: Dramatics Club, Sec.: Latin Club: Student Observers: Gym Assistani: Call Staff. SAM BRITTON Graduated, Iune l947. Hi-Y: Honor Roll. 14-Wim KlRBY BROWN - Graduated, Iune 1947. Hi-Y: Band: Orchestra: lun- ior Hi-Y: Honor Roll: Latin Club: Student Council: Pioneer Staff. flu yune gfadri of . MARGARET BODE Graduated, Iune l947. Spanish Club: Pep Club: Drarnatics Club: Girls' Sports: Stu- dent Observers. PEGGIE BOTTING Graduated, Iune 1947. Tri-Y: Art Club: Red Cross. IEANNE BRADY - Graduated, Iune 1947. Spanish Club, Sec.: Softball: Volleyball: Hockey: Honor Roll: Student Observers. MARY LEE BRIECE Graduated, lune 1947. P. A. M. S., Corr. Sec.: Dra- matics Club: Call Staff, New Edi- tor: Girls' Sports: Thespians Socie- ty: Student Council: Honor Society: Pep Club: Student Observers: Hon- or Roll: Town Meeting Assembly. BILL BROCKMEIR Graduated, Iune 1947. Track: Hi-Y: Band. ROY BROWN --- Graduated, Iune 1947. Spanish Club: Senior Hi-Y Student Observers: Track: Honor Roll: Assistant Flaq Monitor: Call Reporter: Gym Assistant. Page Fifteen t MMM GWEN BURRIShGraduated, Ianuary 1948. Dramatics Club: Call Staff: A Cappella: Girls' Sextet: All- County Chorus: Madriqal Singers: Girls' Ensemble: Honor Roll: Honor Society: Latin Club: Tri-Y. ELLSWORTH CHILES - Graduated, Iune 1947. Senior Class Treas.: Student Council, Vice-Pres.: A, B, C Football: Track: Wrestling: Hi- Y, Sec.-Treas.: Spanish Club. dd M9500-Qikf L 6 - gd, Iune f Girls' rts. pqmsh if AUDREY CROCKETT - Graduated. lune 1947. Iunior Red Cross, Vice- Pres.: Tri-Y: Girls' Sports. MARY ANN DAIL-Graduated, Iune 1947. Honor Society: Call Editor: Spanish Club: Art Club: Basket- ball, Varsity: Latin Club: Pep Club: Student Observers: Dramat- ics Club: Volleyball: Gym Assist- ant: KMOX Broadcast: Red Cross: Honor Roll. CONNIE DAY-Graduated, January 1948. Call, Editorial Writer. .742 50fA june C Um 0 EUGENE DELLING-Graduated, Iune 1947. Golf: Gym Assistant. MARY LU DOLSON - Graduated. Iune 1947. Orchestra: A Cap- pella: Pep Club: Girls' Ensemble: Latin Club. CATHERINE DOVER - Graduated. Iune 1947, Office Assistant: Or- chestra: Tri-Y. PAT DOYLE-Graduated, Iune 1947. Student Observers, Honor Roll: Call Staff: Camera Club. ARCHIE EDWARDS '--- Graduated. lune 1947. Wrestling, State Cham- pion 1947. ED E. ESCHENROEDER--Graduated, Iune 1947. Band: Orchestra: lun- ior Class Pres.: Pioneer Staff: Sen- ior Science Club: Student Council: Honor Society. BETTY ANN DeV1LB1SS--Graduated. Iune 1947. Ursuline Academy '44- '45: Pep Club: Art Assistant. BILL DONOVAN --- Graduated, Iune 1947. Latin Club, Sec.-Treas.: Hon- or Roll: Call, Managing Editor. ANN DOWNING - Graduated, Iune 1947. Pep Club: Dramatics Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Sports: Call Reporter: Cheerleader. W' f f f f o I Wi ,ij - xx E'D - duated, Iurydbg . A. M. S.y,s lub: St ent , Win C1 - ' ts: ' ne grit. JJVQ, T7 X Le, Cf' V5 96,5 XR 5 x ' 'age lv :Qu wa - .'-- Iu 'fa -1 1n 5- SPG - ' uwamer Ov 'avi' U : regatics q0 'Q 'w' ' L, J XQSRNS: Mi J Q QS: .fin s : ogg '- nt: Ca taff, DK f X Q ' repr at' of . -P N 9 Q50 'Q BILL ESTES--Graduated, Iune 1947. Boys' Sports. Page Seventeen AML W '3y Dramatics Chorus. EMIL FENDLER -- Graduated, lune 1947. Football, Captain, Hi-Y, Vicee Pres., Basketball, Baseba1l,Student Council, Call. KATHLEEN FLECK Gradu t d, Iune 1947. Spanish Club, Cam Club, Art Club, OfticeAssis nt, T Honor Roll, Gflvee Clu . 1? gl' pf' fill 1 XBGJZRANZ - Graduated, Ianuary 1948. Hi-Y, lunior Hi-Y, Baseball, Student Council, Gym Assistant. GEORGIA FRIES - - Graduated, Iune 1947. Ninth Grade Chorus, Office Assistant CMiss lamesl, Sec.-Treas. Mipher lunior Red Cross, Tri-Y Teens. Page Eighteen 1947 DICK FEINER --- Graduated, Ianuary 1948. Student Council, Marine Corps, Pres. 12B Class. EDGAR FINLAY 7 Graduated, Iune 1947. Boys' Sports, Gym Assist- ant. GRACE FLETCHER - Graduated, lanuary 1948. Basketball: Base' ball: Volleyball. COL-JXJL 'WK 1,411 X J' f' M I ll EEN, AW TCF' JIL- DONNI e ary 9 8. ' - : Tra-dr. yu ' - V151 f , ff F: IX, I 'fy 1. X. X. VAL E. FREDERICK e Graduated, Iune 1947. Baseball. BILL GLEIBER-Graduated, lanuary 1948. Football, Boys' Sports, Base- ball, Gym Assistant. .742 50fA june ffm of JC . . ANN GOLTERMAN Graduated, IERHY GRAN H Graduated' lime runumy 1948, Dmmcmcs Club. 1947. Glee Club, Iunior Hi-Y, Sen- Gjrls' gpm-,SA ior HiAY, Track. BETTY GRIMMERT Graduated, Ian' VERA GRATEKE -Graduated, Iune uary, 1948. Girls' Sports, T. Y. G. 1947. Tri-Y, Office Assistant, Call. R's, Librarian, Red Cross, Home Nursing. DOROTHY HAGEMANN V- Gradu- JIM HALL Graduated, January, ated, Iune 1947. Latin Club, lun- 1948. Football, A, B, Basketball, ior Red Cross, Tri-Y Teens, Little A, B, C,, Track, Baseball, Gym Theatre, Basketball, Mixed Chorus. Assistant, -F .1 ROB1 1 SK Gfqijuhfedwnke WARREN HEADLEE Graduated. s 47, ' my K QU: Luge June 1947. Band, B Football, 1-Spb, Spa lubfgiverwdub, Track, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Thes- Stu bgeyygfgi Qff pyjgsg. plans, Call, Latin Club, Student O , b 'A I 'XXV Y Observers. - 1 1 - ' .,,, , in 1 f .D J t, .xg K' 'J 1 Q C J EDWARD HEISING Graduated, lan' SARAH HEIDBREDER .A amducfed, WW' 1949- Hi'Yf lumof HW Iqnucry 1948. Red Cross, Girls' Student Council, Class President, spans, Home Nursmqt Honor Society, Football, A, B, C, Call, News Editor, Honor Roll. MARY SUE HENLEY Graduated, HOBERTA HEISTER Graduated, june IQ47. Latin Club: Mixed lur1e1947- Gir1S'SpOr1S. Chorus, A Cappella, Girl Re- serves, Girls' Sports CBasketbal11. Page Nineteen gb .Sim 0 1947 MARTHA IEAN HIGHTOWER - Graduated, lanuary 1948. Latin Club: A Cappella: Sports: Treas. lOA-1lB, IACKIE HOBART Graduated, Iune 1947. Pep Club: Dramatics Club: Sec. of Art Club: Baseball: Basket- ball: Student Observers: Hockey. LLOYD HORTON -- Graduated, Iune 1947. Glee Club: Latin Club: Sen- ior Chorus: Camera Club: A Cap- pella: Physics Club: Gym Assist- ant. EDGAR IDECKER-Graduated, lanu- ary 1947. Chorus: Boys' Sports. THOMAS IENSEN-Graduated, lune 1947. Pioneer Staff: Golf Team. MARDELL IONES-Graduated, lune 1948. Girls' Sports. Page Twenty BEATRICE l-IINSSINGER 4 Gradu- ated, Iune 1947. Chorus: Girls' Sports: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Camera Club. HARRY HOFFMANN - Graduated, Iune 1947. Ninth Grade Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Chorus: A Cappella. DONNA HUCKINS-Graduated, Iune 1947. Hockey: Softball: Basket- ball. WILMA IMLER - Graduated, Iune 1947. Tenth Grade Mixed Chorus: Senior Chorus: A Cappella: Twirl- ing Corps: Majorette: Tri-Y, Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres.: G. A. A. I IQDIT LOUISE IOHNS-Graduated. lun 1947. Senior Chorus: Art G1 . IEANNE IOSTRAND - Graduated. Iune 1947. Girl Reserves: Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Pep Club: Mixed Chorus: Dramat- ics Club. jAe 50141 June Cfaaa o VIRGIL KENDALL-Graduated, Iune 1947. Senior I-li-Y: Track: Football: Honor Roll. LLOYD LACINY A- Graduated, lanu- ary 1948. Iunior-Senior Hi-Y: Or- chestra: Honor Roll. ELEANORE LAVAT -- Graduated, Iune, 1947. Honor Roll. VERNON LINDEMANN -- Graduated. Iune 1947. Boys' Glee Club: Ninth Grade Chorus: A Cappella. SALLY BEN LOFOUIST-V-Graduated. June 1947. Call Staff, Editor-in- Chief: P. A. M. S.: Treas. Honor Society: K Club Treas: Spanish Club Vice-Pres.: A Cappella: Dra- matics Club: Student Council: Bas- ketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Pep Club: Office Assistant. LEONARD MAGNUSSON -- Gradu- ated, Iune 1947. Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Senior Science Club: Student Observers. .dp d an ry.l . Sec. of Iunior s : on aft: Student Coun- ' irls' oftball: Girls' Glee ub, Madrigal: Spanish Club: nior Chorus iAccompanistl. ICKME - - Gradu- IEANNE LaPLANTE we Graduated, Iune 1947. Art Club: Dramatics Club: Student Observers: Girls' Sports: Pep Club. NORMAN LEIGH -- Graduated, Iune 1947. Band: Spanish Club: Or- chestra: Football: Track: Honor Roll: All-County Band: All-County Orchestra: Texas Honor Society. GIL LOESER - Graduated, Ianuary, 1948. Wrestling: Football, A, B, C: Baseball, A, B: Track: Hi-Y: Senior Chorus: Gym Assistant: Boys' Glee Club: Ninth Grade Chorus. ROBERT LORENZ - Graduated, Iune 1947. Baseball. ELAINE MALICK - Graduated, Iune 1947. Art Club: Dramatics Club: Call: Hockey: Pep Club: Latin Club. Page Twenty-one xgimoo E.G tdl 'uf f IG ' z U L we Stafd 0 DOROTHY MANESS - Graduated. Ianuary 1948. Girls' Sports. DOUGLAS MASON 4 Graduated, lune 1947. Gym Assistant. DAVID S. MAY-Graduated, Ianu- ary 1948. Football, A, C2 Basket- ball, A, B, Cy Track, Kemper Mili- tary Schooly Baseball. CHRISTINE MEYER - Graduated, Iune 1947. Student Council, P. A. M. S.: Art Club, Officer, Girls' Sports: Student Observers, Honor Roll: Freshman Citizenship Award. BETTY MITCHELL-Graduated, Iune 1947. Basketball, Varsity. ff' . M ' yi Orc g'sSpr. C ,A-fm' el JJ I947 Www' 17' so ROBERT MARCOLINA - Graduated, Iune 1947. Football, A, By Senior Hi-Y. BARBARA MAULE-Graduated, Iune 1947. Dramatics Club: Art Club: Pep Club: Hockey, Basketballg Call Staff: Gym Assistant. DON MEANSfGraduated, Iune 1947. 9B Chorus, Senior Chorus, A Cap- pella, Football, B: Baseball, Var- sity: Gym Assistant, Ping Pong Champion. MARGOT MEYEReGraduated, Iune 1947. P. A. M. S.: Call Staff, Sec- ond Page Editorg Dramatics Club: Thespiansg Girls' Sports, Honor Roll, Art Club, Vice-Pres. CURTIS MOORE-Graduated, Iune 1947. Footba1l,Varsityg Golf, Bas- ketball. MARY LEE MORRIS - Graduated, Iune 1947. Girls' Sports. jk? June C4146 of . l El..EN MORROW --Graduated, Iune 1947. Dramatics Club: Basketball: Baseball. Pep Club. MARY LOU MUSGRAVE4Gradu- ated, lune 1947. Pep Club, Dra- matics Club: Spanish Club: Latin Club: Mixed Chorus: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Girl's En- semble: Call Reporter. BESSIE MAY MYERS-Graduated, Ianuary 1948. K. Klub: Latin Club: Ir. Red Cross: Orchestra: All County Orchestra: Baseball: Vol- leyball: Hockey: Basketball, Var- sity. PHYLLIS MYOVER --Graduated, Iune l947. P.A.M.S. Sgt.-at-Arms: Honor Society: Cheerleader Capt.: Pio- neer Staff: Call Staff, Society Editor: Gym Assistant: Office As- sistant: Pep Club: L 'n Club: Spanish Club: Student bservers: Hockey: Basketball: Honor Roll. KAY MCGLCNE -- Graduated, lune 1947. K-Klub: Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Latin Club, Pres.: Student Observers: Basket- ball Sport's Manager: Honor Roll: Gym Assistant. BETTY IANE NERL -Graduated,Iune 1947. Girls' Sports. BE'I'l Y MORTON4Graduated, Ianu- ary l948. Orchestra: Science Club: Camera Club: Tri-Y Girls' Sports: Latin Club. FRANCES MUTHIG- -G r a d u a t e d, Iune 1947. St, Ioseph High School, Cairo, lllinois. - I I l sf!! ri ', s f-, W 4 gy V' ' '-'KORPQAINEB --GrHdjuated, fani uary 1948. Student Council, 'Treas- urer of Iunfor Class: ep Club: !Giv5'T-Glee Club! Inior -,spanish Ol : Office Assistant: . ,. , I., bzqrpglics . U2 JU, ,' I jlf 1,1 1 'rf ' Y .4 Up A--' fl IANET MCCOWN -Graduated, Iune 1947. A Capella Choir: All County Chorus: Pep Club: Girls' Sports. LLOYD MCMASTER---G r a d u a t e d. Iune l947. Call Reporter: Gym Assistant. EMIL NEUGEBAUER -Graduated, Iune 1947. Track. Page Twenty-three SN X ubQVi Pres.: Office Assistant: Mitt f7Ae .Siam 0 1947 1 ' TOM NICCOLLS-f-Graduated, lune 1947. Student Council, Pres.: ' Senior Class, Pres.: Track: Or- chestra: Pioneer Staff: Ir. Hi-Y: Student Observers: Honor Society. MARY LEE NOSS-Graduated, Iune 1947. Beaumont High School: Red Cross: Mixed Chorus: A Capella: Majorette. Al.. PEANICK-4Graduated, Iune 1947. Boys' Sports. 3, . . ' X S 1 M R1 P E Graduated, ne 947. io eer aff: Spanish ymx tant: Student Council ec.: Pep ub: Latin Club: Girls' SALLY PINKERTON - Graduated, Iune 1947. Pioneer Staff: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Student Observ- ers: Basketball: Office Assistant: Gym Assistant. RAY PROBST-Graduated, Ianuary 1948. Boys' Sports. Page Twenty-four . MARILYN NOLLMAN - Graduated, Iune 1947. Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Call Reporter: Girls' Sports: P.A.M,S.: Pioneer Staff: Gym As- I sistant: Pep Club: Red Cross: Mixed Chorus. MLW ' ww' Jfm E ERD Grad d une QF - A ,. llijia tics : Span' hm ep :CRhy'Ad nq: de-Ulf . IANE PERSELS - Graduated, Iune 1947. Spanish Club: Girls' Sports. 1 fl: , .17 L 'YM I -4 f J X 1 I 5 f A IW 4. P1-:kv ILLIPS - admired, Iune Q 471, Pic eer -E 'or-in-Chief: P.AfM.S., .S A C um jyfgpaniish b, Pr .: Stu un- ff, ci ,ll-lonor Roll: Latin C1 : Girls' ji, pOrts:.Im Assistant. A C ART PRICE-Graduated. lune 1947. Football: Basketball: Baseball: Wrestling: Sr. Hi-Y, Pres.: Student Council: Ir. Hi-Y: Sr. Chorus: Call Staff: Student Observers. WANDA RAGAN-Graduated, Iune 1947. Tri-Y: Band. Y 362 50:14 june CVM of J . A .Sf BOB REESE Graduated, Iune 1947. Baseball. MARTIN REISCHAUER -A Graduated. Iune 1947. Golf. WILLIAM R I C I-I T E R Graduated. Iune 1947. Band. Football A, B, C: Sr. Hi-Y: Baseball. MARTHA ROBB - V- Graduated, Iune 1947. Texas. Webster Groves. Pep Club: Red Cross Representative: Latin Club. RICHARD ARTHUR ROLOFF--Grad uated, Iune 1947. Pioneer Stati: Honor Society, Pres.: Ir. Hi-Y, Pres.: Street Car Passes: P.A.M.S. Award: Honor Roll: Hi'Y, Sec.: Treas.: Town Meeting Assembly. KATHRYN RUDIN---Graduated, Iune 1947. Tri-Y: Ir. Red Cross: Home Nursing Course: Girls' Sports. GENE REID, IR. Graduated, lanu- ary 1948. Farrtball: Track: lr. Hi-Y. ROSANN REISENLEITER Gradu- ated, Iune 1947. Mixed Chorus: Girls' Quartet: Madriqal: A Cap- pella. ELISE RICI-ITER - - Graduated, lune 1947. P.A.M.S.: Honor Society: Latin Club, Sec.-Treas.: Dramatic Club: Thespians: Call Staff, Busi- ness Manager: Hockey: Volley- ball: Baseball. BEVERLY ROLFE--Graduated, Iune 1947. Gym Assistant: Hockey Var- sity: Basketball: Baseball: Volley- ball: Dramatic Club: Pep Club. ROY ROSENSTENGEL --- Graduated. Ianuary 1948. Baseball: Football. NORMA RUDY -- Graduated, Ianu- ary 1948. Basketball: Hockey: Sr. Chorus. Page Twenty-tive W X., .7Ae .gara 0 7947 HENRY RUPPERT, IR.-Graduated, Iune 1947. Wrestling. LEE SAPPINGTON--Graduated, Iune 1947. 9B Chorus: Wrestling: Stu- dent Observers: Baseball. CHARLOTTE SCHAPER-Graduated. Iune 1947. Red Cross: Home Nur- sing: Girls' Sports: Spanish Club: Honor Roll. , , lf, ,J ' .1 , X 17 1' .X fi DORALY S- OOL:F1ELDfGradu. gted Iu 19471: Girl Rese es: - Pep lifbykqseballg Hockey: ra- X s Club. X ' I lu 1 . N t 1 HARRY SCI-IWARZ Graduated, Iune 1947. Sr. Hi-Y: Baseball: Projection Club: Track: B Foot- ball: C Basketball. GEORGE SEAVER-Graduated, lune 1947. Football: Flag Monitor As- sociation: Track: Wrestling: Sr. Hi- Y, Sgt.-at-Arms: Ir. Hi-Y: Call: Student Observers. 3 Page Twenty-Six VIOLET SACK - Graduated, Iune 1947. Girls' Sports. PETER SCHANUEL---Graduated, Iune 1947. Ir. Hi-Y: Call Staff: Science Club: Archery Club: Dramatic Club. LEE SCHELTINGA--Graduated, Iune 1947. Girls' Sports. LANE SCHUMACHER -4 Graduated, lune 1947. Band: Orchestra: lr. l'1i'Y: Student Observers. NANCY SCOTT - - Graduated, Iune 1947. P. A. M. S., Corresponding Sec.: Call Art Editor: Art Club: Dramatics Club: Thespian Society: Pep Club: Student Observers: Honor Roll: Pioneer Queen. BETTY SETTLESG Graduated, Iune 1947. Girls' Sports. we june Kfadff O! . DOROTHY SHIPLEY ---- Graduated, Ianuary 1948. Spanish Club: lr. Red Cross. AUDREY SIEVEKING-H Graduated, lune 1947. Office Assistant: Tri-Y. ESTHER SMlTHfGraduated, Iune 1947. Latin Club, Pres.: Camera Club: Student Council: Honor Roll: Hockey: Basketball: Volleyball: Student Observers. WERNER SPALlNGERf -Graduated, Ianuary 1948. Wrestling, Capt.: Football. SUE STEGEMAN Graduated, lune 1947. P.A.M.S.: Pledge Mother: K-Klub: Pioneer Staff: Pep Club: Hockey Varsity: Basketball: Vole leyball: Dramatics Club: Office Assistant: Latin Club: Honor Roll. jf 1 I I N 'II A . ff fl . .1 X L11 Mft' . v'cHARL E MRT-Xwiduated. Iune 1947. K and: , ' hestra: nis bib: Dr! icsl l : p , Girls' fSg5c5i'ls: G. . . ,yy L, X ff, ff It -I x I 'Nvv ll' 'L 1 an , N vvdfi 1 I , li J rl 'v X 1 1 ', 1 . ' x WALLACE Sl-lORTeGraduated, Iune 1947. Track, Student Observers: Archery Club: Sr, Science Club. DOROTHY SIMPSON - Graduated. lune 1947. Call: Spanish Club. IEAN HELEN SMITH-Graduated, Iune 1947. Spanish Club: Girl Re- serves: Pioneer Staff: Student Council: Honor Roll: Orchestra: Pep Club. BERT STRAUB-Graduated, Iune 1947. Senior Choir: B Football: Spanish Club. LYNN STEMME-'vGraduated, Iune 1947. 9B and A Chorus: Sr. Cho- rus: A Capella: B Basketball: Baseball: Varsity: Library Assise tant. SHIRLEY STEWART W- Graduated. Iune 1947. All County Orchestra: Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club: G. A. A.: Basketball: Dramatics Club: Pep Club. Page Twenty-seven we .Skim 0 1947 ROBERT L. STONE--Grafluated, lune 1947. Senior Band: Gym Assistant: Baseball. IACK SULLWOLD- -Graduated, lane uary 1948. A, B, Football: Track: Chorus: A, B, C', Basketball: Base- ball: Gym Assistant. ROBERTA SUR G radu Iune 1947 res . Cl . ' , Tre -Klub, S 'y: ' Hoc yba Club s , 1, l as 11: : eb : : , tude uncil, ss Sec'y: A QM Cap uQ Student ser er I ,Lv,p ,. .- , 4 ' n .1 l . X MARTIN TELLE -- Graduated, Ianu- ary 1948. Band: All County Band. GEORGE THOMPSON Q Graduated, Iune 1947. Football: Band: Track: Wrestling: Flag Monitor: Hi'Y, Chaplain: Call Reporter: Student Observers. SUSAN THOMPSON - Graduated, Iune 1947. Call, Editor-in-chief, Copy Editor: P.A.M.S., Pres., Vice- Pres.: Honor Society, Sec'y, Vice- Pres.: Latin Club, Sec'y, Vice'Pres.: Spanish Club: Honor Roll: Student Council: KMOX Broadcast: Library Club: Girls' Spcrts: Dramatics Club: Student Observers: lr. Red Cross, Pres. Page Twenty-Eight NEVILLE STREIFF-Graduated, lune 1947. Girl Reserves: Spanish Club: Vice-Pres.: Art Club: K-Klub: Pep Club: Hockey Varsity: Baseball: Basketball: Volleyball: Student Observers: Mixed Chorus. SHIRLEY ARDETH SUMMAe-Gradu- ated, lune 1947. Cheerleader: Spanish Club, Pres.: Pep Club: Dramatics Club: Honor Rcll: Stu- dent Cbservers: Art Club Girl Reserves: Call Reporter. ' QQ' tb-H oy f ARILY WAIN- raduated, lune 1947. Library Club: Latin Club: Camera Club: A Cappella. BETTY TELHORST-Graduated, Ian- uary 1948. Girls' Sports. MICAH THOMPSON - Graduated, lune 1947. Dramatlcs Club, Pres.: Thespiaris, Pres.: Ass't Director, Good Night Ladies. IANICE TIESLER--Graduated, lanu- ary 1948. K-Klub: Latin Club: Ir. Red Cross: Hockey Varsity: Bas- ketball: Volleyball: Baseball: Or- chestra: All County Orchestra: Honor Roll. if . .749 504. 9... 67... .7 Jig? W F MILTON TIRHE, IR.--Graduated, lune 1947. Call Staff: Track. ROBERT TURNER-eGraduated, Iune 1947. Student Council: B Football: Honor Society: Pioneer Staff: Hi- Y: Se-c'y of Senior Class: Fresh- man Citizenship Award: Ir. 1-li-Y: Sr. Band. PAT WALLACE --Graduated, Iune 1947. Student Observers: Pep Club: Dramatics Club: Gills' Sports. DORIS WEBELI-IUTH -4 Graduated. lune 1947. Girl Sports: Red Cross: omenljvyfginq Course. i tl. 2 .lf y ft '. K .I X1 . 'Nl f n , f ' 1, 4 V CA J. E WELSH Graduated. f In faggit-RR. .s., vice-Pres.: H r 1, P eer gjdf, is-Edt. l r-infch1ef- p or So- ci t S nish b ibrarian AWQ5? Og SGIVSW. RUBY WHITECOTTON --- Graduated, Iune 1947. Chorus: Senior Cho- rus: A Cappella: Spanish Club: Tri-Y. IOYCE ANNE'I'I'E TOSTLEBEW- d- uated, Iune 1947. Band: Basket- ball: Baseball: Volleyball: G. A. A.: Girls' Glee Club. H MRRRDITR s. IUSSRRY---Graiitmied. June 194l7.' Rifle Ciirbf' Danville I-I. S., Illinois: Woodrow Wilson H. S., Washington, D. C.: Wash- 'jnqton 'and1Lee I-I. S., Arlington, Virginia: Gulfport I-l. S.: Missis- sippi. ' ELIZABETH WASS--Graduated, Iune 1947. Camera Club: Pep Club: Orchestra: Gym Assistant: Dra- matics Club. RICHARD WEGNER - omddqied. Iune 1947. A. B, C, Football: Track: I-li-Y, Ass't Sec'y-Treas.: Band: Orchestra: Pioneer Staff: Baseball: Honor Roll. CHARLOTTE WESTBERG -- Gradu- ated, Iune 1947. All County Or- chestra: K-Klub: Orchestra: Dra- matics Club: Pep Club. 1 ANNE WINGFIELD - - Graduated. june 1947. A Cappella: Tri-Y: Girls' Sports: Student Council: Gym Assistant: Dramatics Club: All County Chorus. Page Twenty-nine f7Ae .Sim 0 1947 TED WOOD-Graduated, Ianuary 1948. Football. ANITA YADON-Graduated, Iune 1947. Girls' Sports. .74 a f 'J Page Thirty I P i HOWELL womn, IR.-Graduated, Iune 1947. Student Observers: Track: Honor Roll: Band: Hi-Y. Pres.: Call Reporter: Assistant Flag Monitor. GERALD ZIEMANN - Graduated, Iune 1947. Hi-Y: Pioneer Staff: A, B, C, Basketball: Ir. and Sr. Track: Baseball: Honor Roll. GLENN ZIEMANN-Graduated, Iune 1947. Pioneer Staff: Hi-Y: Basket- ball: Baseball. UCCQJJ It's doing your job the best you can And being just to your fellow man: It's going onward, despite defeat And fighting staunchly, but keeping sweet: It's being clean, and it's playing fair, It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair: It's looking up at the stars above And drinking deeply of life and love. It's struggling on with the will to win But taking loss with a cheerful grin: It's sharing sorrow and work and mirth And making better this good old earth: It's serving, striving, through strain cmd stress It's doing your noblest-that's success. -BERTON BBALEY. 0l'l'll'Ylel'lCel'l'l2l'lf pl'0gl'al'l'l COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday, Iune the Fifth Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven Eight-fifteen O' Clock Kirkwood High School Auditorium Processional .............,........... ..,..,................,,........ ' 'Pornp and Circumstancen-Elgar High School Orchestra-Burton H. Isaac, Director Invocation Music of Life ...... 4...4,...r...,...........,. N oble Cain Tum Ye to Me .............,..................................,........,.......,... Arranged by Tom Scott A Cappella Choir-Miss lane Todd, Director Address Presentation of Class ..................,.......,.....,,.,..,........,......... Murl R. Moore, Principal Awarding of Diplomas l.... Fred F. Farrow, President of the Board of Education Class Response ..............,............,...,......l.,....,...,..,..,..............,................ Richard Roloff Star Spangled Banner .....................,................,,.......,,....,.........,.,,......,.................. Key Recessional ........,.....................,.,. The War March of the Priests -Mendelssohn' Class Motto: In today already walks tomorrow. -Coleridge. Class Colors: Gold Class Flower: Red Camellia Page Thirty-one . v v 1 ' f f ' Y - K' J 1 X W - , ' t ' ' ' J K V, wwf fx I 1 X , W' J ! Li 1.11 I-fyxjfv' X ,Yrfiw . A ..,- , ffl? 9 N! X . A ,f j N 1,57 f I., i. ' Y 1 ' I. of' ft 71 t e- 7 D, D 4 if if Q 27-f' 1 J' fjJ-- ' t f rf-f is -,ft N 11- . l0l 5 wwf, t M4 4 Q' x hy f 4, , , tKL.J,L,v ,J v A WI, X , . ry' fl Vi Vit' -W' 'U ., 1' 7 T4 YV0! f Lf Bottom Bmw: lffzpcltrick, Eirne, Krueger, Scrndofs, Groencicr, Vtfeiss, Burns, BIKICIQIP. Y X ' l l:tow2: lVluDormon, Bololt, Berg, Chortrond, Powers, Bishop, Klockenbrink, Y'-1.x t W Bow 3: Slirvick, Enqelhcrrdt, Meier, Harlow, Einiq, Parsons, Lucas, Cochran. Top How: Nelson, Devereotux, Butcher, Pratt, Zeppenteld, Stephens, Byerly, Ccpc. V Y ,, ,, , U I Bottom Bow: Roots, Rogers, Hulsey, l-lfrnsnionn, Kisslinq, Boggs, Gutlnel. PSWZ: White, lfrornni, Wolioch, lVtcQuoy, Spodor, Eberloin, Schumacher. ll,-Wd: Stcphenspn, Brown, Diessel, Wcsthertg, Blitz, Miller, Carlson, Wooo, 't' is Bow: tghnscn Boherts, Deck, Allen, Blocknlon, Rettiq, Vctsterlitiq, Pratt, Blanton. Look ot usl No, we are not sophornores now. Vtfhfrt? Well, oi course we were sophs lost yeor, hut new were juniors: Why, of course, thot's sornethinq to pop buttons orlvout. lust think next yeor well eorch have cr picture of our own. No it won't he long until we ore Poor Thirty-in-.u seniors ond we truly feel os thouqh we con till thot responsibility Very Well. Think ot tlze contributions weve mode to the qlornf Ji K. l-l. S. this year. Yesf we shine in rnisic, orthletics ond rnony other octivities, and one Coiled the co-stotrs in the Drcrino of K. l-l. S. 1' 0 If 'WE fr PV ' Hottcm l'tr,w:l'leiz1a, liiesemeyer, Maiet, Alex ider, Staley, Munroe, Wahliq, Fawcett. Row 2: WL1fvs', Elias, Niemeier, lose, Bruce, M rris, Ziegler, Dietrich, Sturdy. 6 j,'15'l?.LF'f ... Rowlt: Werner, Shantz, Hatch, Pollock, Steph nson, Ford, Huttrop, Fuchs, Goeqlein, Ruehmann, X Top Row: Parsons, Dart, Smith, Rodgers, Clin , Myers, Beitel. Bottom Row: DeClue, Vermillion, Whitaker, McKee, Robertson, Shanley, Crawford, Tufnell. Row 2: Tucker, Raqer, Uthotf, Venarde, Robb, Milne, Sedwick, Martin, Hoagland. Row 3: Shepherd, Matz, Steinmarm, Rollston, Steffen, Heimberqer, Ploesser, McClure, Mahl. Top Row: Palm, Byinqton, Bopp, Beckman, Ruppert, Duemler, McKee, Brown, Stecker. We bet our teachers will remember us. How about it, Mr. Headlee? Didn't we make some conqlomerations, and what about those bright answers from the front row? Ot course, Mrs. Parham, you'll always remember how studious we were in study hall. And Mrs. Foster, you'll tell them we had the star Observer reports - won't you? Yes, scholastically, we must be remembered. Then our places in activities were numerous, too. My'-how we enjoyed those football and basketball qamesg and do you remember how Page Thirty-three Nfl 'fl J , . 'jx v t V 1 I, l'll0I 5 Mayiottom Row: Tripp, Day, Ruck, Knight, Hetherington, McFarland, Bingham, VVathne. Row 2: Magruder, Effrein, Hanchett, Furber, Shillinqer, Burr, Mues, Evans. - Row 3: Vllarwick, Fletcher, Fleener, Lucas, Michaels, Lane, DeGrende-le, Alban. ,J X X ' Top Row: Hutchinscn, Gray, l-ledges, Gilson, Bass, l-laenni, Colston, Eggers. Qt ottom Rdw: Schmidt, Wallis, Klernme, Schwenker, Smith, Townsend, , H ley. Row 2: Fiedler, Hoffman, Swank, I-lebberger, Dodd, Fisher, Frazier, son, rdon. I Row 3: Wiese, Dail, Muthig, Morris, Bessel, Matthews, Gysbe ose. ,L Top Row: Tomkins, Schanuel, Haley, Kimker, Monk, ' ht, , T ' r 5chilli I . we played and marched at the football games? B ' ' ' - ' ' If you dont remember, we're sure Mr. lsaac recalls those crack formations at band rehear- sal. Last-ibut not least-fthe fun we had at the dances, and the participation in all the clubs! Page Thirty-lcur ugh K H S has done so much for d next year when we're seniors we ly want to carry on in the best way possi- ble as K. l-l. S. seniors always do-so watch the progress of the junior class ot l9-47. 7M r ay w h1s make believe pride, e el . . . . 1 ' 1 .A ,nl- -1 We VW' ' 1'-'R '7'1 ' f- , ,, Y, 3 '- ' fa A A Y W. , - . 4 52' Q b,3i?? '?i u f t V 'R .l 4 , , V Pl H' ' I 1 S K w J. , , .. , E Z 1' k M72 f -: , ', 4 x 'A XR ' 'S-ff Nw H MA . - I 'H' A ' A tf5fiQ L EE ' 'f 'qi . fs , wf iiw V : . L - 1 U fkg kg , 'xgvwgi J 1' ' ,J A X Ja, 1 M , R D . K ' F . JW' I ' V L x 1 T 'bi' :' gg? -5'5 - 5 f 4. I . 2, .:.,, . . -, W pg, ,?j 5,,,m,:, I, ' ' 1 Igifiiii ' W , 'LL A W . i I VI i 'F V xl it L. gi V X ANI., A .MAE-1 Iiignst . el 5 1 fix' ,gs Ku 1 Jw. ,x , Aga? 3 J .kwa Q' 4 - , , nw. r A fl' . 1 tx 5 I 4 at K ,Vj f.. H -, k ia .K w ', K .. , 1 an A A . 24,44 1,1 , M vk. K, :Ll . svn ix? , ., we 1 ' 'L . 1 - A Qi' , . . , 1' rf ', A5 '-3 Q5 A ' -F73 .-ki' A 58 1 . 7 .-J N ' ,nth w ' . 'i -' 11 wvvk ' ' A45 V 1- ' is,-u E . X' X e 'bf' .-s ' ,l',, ' ' - 'J' ,Q ' 1 Q- F Q. ' , ' Q -dw M P- 11' sms s' 4 u A 5' Y ' c I V. , .J Thx bi Kr' Q W ' i f- A , 5' '4 .. - R. Q ' . 5 , 5 X 44 -W Q, M 5 f , ii f gf 5 I. , V ,sw W .Pima f f4 ff-'11 , E J X x. 1 i J! x 0 Q . it J w it 6 4 V Y' . t .5 u X ' x t X N3 N. t xt r. X I Q E x X Si' .r,, XX 't uk A lv' ' .7 J ,' xx ' dv : ' sf-9 IN f Qc9f0'f ffffsv' ' V - 'Y JS V13 fm 4 iff' ,- I r .,,. N 1-Af-9. Ng ,251 f , , I X' Ll J 3-jg 5' I N? 57' we .gzpkornoredsf J w y' -70 A, X 1 , 95? 913' ' Q X' ' , ' J , 1 . v Botlrprn Row: Winer, Loplante, Crow, Schatz, Iannopoulo,-,AndCrson, Parenteau. Q , Row 2: Winer, lerisen M:Gregor, Bode, Barrett, Peanicx, Daub, Haas. 1' J ' Rew 3: Grattenreeci, McFarland, McClgnahan, Cronin, Harmon, Thompson, l-tixnran, Quernheinr. ' j ' . Tryp Row: Richter Roberts, Edwards, Meclcfessel, Smith, Dietz, Stoclchausen, Patterson, Pliegner. , r, - A , l....l.Lz-4. fl' ' W X Bottom Row: Marcrander, Rutledge, Patterson, Berry, Roberts, Ferner, Faitow, Sisler. , A S 1 Q Row 2: Ackerman, Broclchaus, Mild, Deschner, Autenrieth, Meyer, Read, lilexrder. vf Row 3: Hobson, Mitchell, Laemmli, Fasnacht, Yando, Kullrnar, Berg, Andres, De-Voe, Reed. 1' To ow: Bluhn, Multack, Stevenson, Knickmeyer, Wilson, Koehler, Bulxhmg, l-Brmber, Eschehroeder, Ha ey, , I ,JJ X - Q W ,sf M fi V J 2 ma s geo try her interesging, or it is the ot Wool O Cfpound ,bf teatherB? We couldrft A Y metrwtflr inte ts . But oh! Those begin to get along without Spanish and Latin. i 'Vtrip tests at! r. T lin gives are enough r 'lt's so absolutely fjascihcrting. At least Mrs. l W? x r x tocarra an e it nfology isn't just Boehner and Nyifss Gregory tell us so. We try , N too uchl weidlsi t 2 most, a pound to become young authors by struggling with l' ,, K F K 1 L fi I I Q . Q ,ff ff X . ,F ,f ,. tl Pa . Thrrtyoffxx K .z -ff -'V 5 19, 1, ,-, f 09 A 4 4 J , J , .r f , ', X N- 9' s. 1- -fm we ,CL6Lllfll Q6! !9!6LgQI 5 Eoltnm llr,w:l9ff11111sc1, Zeiser, Marlon, lluemer, Dawson, Mulm, llwtlx. Howl BVIIY, Foqerly, Tale, Hurlxwn, GllINCTE', lornlcm, lumf-S. Howll: Fllkvy, Cardwell, Dreste, Helms, Futon, lohnson, Mc:Gof'-, Eukor. 'l'ryv H' W: llfl1lll?I, Dr-llmrlcxe, Hcllol, Hoeslr-'r, Milllqmx, Lopor, llqsv, Mrms, Viifllllllillll. ' 1 N xff ctloxu R061 lillL'l1, Mocrleoy, Tlrrr, Rupperl, Shumote, Girsolrx, Cfurur'-, K N DN' A II Nvltcr, Fmluy, SClll'OGl'l6EI, UIlVC'Yl9llll, Rohilfll, plI1C'l4IV5Y, Pohl-lt, R XXV Ovffl. is Il r , Yrmclrz, Coqqfm, Wachter, CfGCPllL1S, l7'Iedfh1lc'k, Sclxws- rl, lvlmfl x f Fl'lf5f Kfilllf-I, Moore, Felqvrllmmlol, Vcoqlli, GllSClI1, Rob X WI ' K V' ' . ,w xx, f' A, Avy' fl V YW l l 1 ' N x 'Llr ilieblule, but what else com we do? do wllh iwel ' s Q su C1 suc- r - , ef , , , v- ll A fps one slde ol CI sophomores hfe. 5655. And 9 ha Gr I h G y.dGy! Yeiffih ' s o hCIDDY One, loo. Those heavenly 3 , - - X J l 5593125195 MP HQIQSHEHQS plohsl Not that qel' Evelyn rnoll 5 ll 1 lglfnqqelllv 1 . N L N I l Y 1 l ll- lihvlq ok? olfblq , oeshl have somelhmq to loolcmq lc1 1 p m G schQol',fUC- ' hx' lkfxx 1 A ll X x ' , , , 4 lrmr' 'llmly sffvffm 340 Sopkom 0l 8J , ,xr,,M,,,' .JV N r .if 1, VM, K 1, 4, J ,lt ,ft 1 awr! lil ff ' X lLt,ll.f1L J! all Bottom Row: Eichorn, Simmons, Heinemann, Tulle, Niernann, Buchanan, Roebuck, Riemeier, Giles Row 2: I-Iuckins, Simon, Nissen, Holestine, Fries, Van Dam, Stephens, Smith. Row 3: Hammett, Bohrer, Patton, Mullen, Ploesser, Berg, Thomas, Eckler. Top Row: Leue, Campbell, Renner, Kinkade, Heutel, Hull, Stuart. Bottom Row: Bauer, Pinkus, Godi, Woodcock, Kunzelman, Larrick, Sieveking, Vogt. Row 2: Rueck, Kempf, Ruehl, Scharpt, Kutheis, Maret, Morris, Marshall. Row 3: Fuchs, Rasch, Hauk, Wobus, Stinson, Schrader, Wallace, Trotte. Top Row: Pott, Frederick, Wunder, Mitchell, Fairleigh, Heutel, Harris, Trask. tivities and will soon become even brighter- looking juniors. Why, naturally-who else? The sophomores! lt things do not turn out to our liking, we are the ones with those Winning Page Thirty-eight personalities that can prevail on Miss Abbott to make our load just a bit lighter next semester. Yes, yes, Watch our speed as we travel through K. H. S. SAQ .CJZHQA Iflflefl l' ttf'111 llf1w'llo1'kv1t,111l Q11f1rnl1e1111, lbw-lieaiix, Nicfiolls, McCr,111.if:k, lniries, Rieth, L111111, Short, HK't'lCIIIK1tt, W1lk111:a1111 1 Ut ll Vlu l111 Tin 1 1 lc tt 11Wf2: Snnth, M1-y+-1, Drflinld, f'7or1lf,11, b11lc0r,Tow11ser1d, Flhod 111, l me , 1 q , c' Ili' , C ot: 41 . wwlt: W4tl1f1ll111th, Diokrovger, Berg, l.ftltIIlGI1, Taussig, Diolnian, Mark, Lacy, l'lCIIlIItGI1, Boggs, Sorrroqai, Willitnns F1111 How: Grrtlny, AItflftINVt'lIl, MfICl4'II9It Ernst, beClc, SCl1ol411oc':l1t, Lindorneyer, Sparks, StIV1QI1CIt , Droege, Svlmrl. F lc H b t, Kurt, Snhuewtfer, lioyf-1. Hottorn How: Follfj-n, Daerr Conlon, Russell, Luster, Coibion, in , u er Hf1w2: Sievrvkirig, W'atson, Evans, Prante, Grirnvrt, Miller, Shively, Lewis, Gaynor, Daeqele. ltvwl M1'Lc1ugl1li11, Nelson, Wrllrarns, Moissner, Ferber, Bridge, Weislcirrh, Stagoski, Sunnna, Slieppartl, Knnkcfl. ry llltrnzl. Twp Row: Wfflaor, Sblnietz, Coihion, Schuetz, Schonck, Daly, Sweeney, Westburg, Evans, Redrrmrifl, Lxlt , Well, weve finally done it! Were freshmen and are we proud! We've been looking tor- ward to this since our seventh grade days. We are caught in the whirl of high school subjects and activities. Qur foreign languages with their verbs, declensions, and translations keep us on our toesy and our x's and y's in algebra are confusing at tiniesg but other peo- ple have done it, so why shouldn't we? We go out tor basketball, football, and baseball. We're a little awed by those seniors, but we'll be there, too, someday. We begin to be ac- Paqe Thirty nin- 1 x J t we E226 I'l'lQI'l Bottom Row: Bierk, Harrington, Wood, Baker, Regad, Edwards, Kostedt, Macleay, Moeller, White, Grateke, Eisley. Row 2: Sterbenz, Donaldson, Bondurant, Adams, F d S h h E or , c umac er, uwer, Bishop, Schmidt, Ehrett Scheidegger Masters Row 3: Haley, Flood, Wagner, Haufi, Brooks, lostrand, Bohnenkamp, Littleton, Wilson, Weck, Smith, Meyer, Kiburz. Row 4: Kelly, Berlekamp, Wilson, Buswell, Murkin, Warwick, Carter, Staebell, Young, Morrow, Lucas. Top Row: Knickmeyer, Braun, Guire, Teague, DeSuza, Knost, Taylor, Moore, Flex, Shaw, Tros t. Bottom Row: Spalinger, Brown, Stoll, Reed, Holloman, Petterson, Lott, DeGrendele, Dudeck, Hoppe, Kern, Swa m. Row 2: Martin, Fletcher, Douglass, Warren, Ssler, Gerlach Kilpatrick Hubbard Sanclstedt Coleman Hod es M L , , , , , g c- arney. Rowft: Heising, Herder, McDaniel, Warinner, Berlekarnp, Holzrneier, Quernheim, Neuhaus, Bryner, Pinnick, Malick, Row 4: Koprivica, Drescher, Risley, Boll, Schroeder, McFarland, Schilling, Tarbell, Persels, Robertson Endicott, Heidbieder Top Row: Iones, Lindenschmrt, Ashton, Suddarth, lay, Baumbach, Wesseling, Wolfler, Richter, Ashburn, Reed tive in clubs and our faces are seen at parties and dances. Freshman days are certainly fun! Theres a serious side to being a fresh- man, too. We plan our schedules for high school and begin thinking about our college days. We form study habits and learn to Page Forty , Macrum. have those themes ready Friday, or else! We learn to ignore those dagger looks in study hall. Yes, it's both fun and a responsi- bility being a freshman and We are going to try to be an excellent group of supporting play- ers in this Drama of K. H. S. v . A wffyrf fy , 5 , I .N v N I L W' nt vi , . -4 5 3 if W-. Q XY ff .fy Q 1' ggi by W rv I 1 534 7 Q. f f Q. x :I t 'ML ,E My :N K X5 , X ' f I W Rf KIA ' Mm pf L, .T Q -we yr i S. W? ' 6 ' W . in K I . f s , p ,Z FT- ' ' 7 . ,.., . 'f , Q, v . .-,Jugs Mya.. K' H ul A' 'H 'gm ., , ,, x . 4 4, W L , ,, , - -. , s 'Y VL b ' Q A? d ly X .M ,JA . J' . V . .93 ,K .4 ' 'Ax 4 0 - - . . X' A 5-'V ' ff ' f ' AJ' 4' ' ' ' 'vin ' , Aww . ' Q' . K ' V ' ' ' 1' ' ft x R r . - Q . ff fr 1-wx N A Q Q ' , . f Q - ffgfaffnf' ' 'Q V' f f it X' f 2 f 0 f ,gifs 3 N 1' .. 1 I . tx l wig? , M, -NE' K -. Lf - NH. 4 , ,if n 'U Ilia.. 3 - It-i 'hi H I 4' fb , , ,A,, ..:, 4 4 - ' VMQR I fp ji 'gi up A K kj V, i gf. , ,, , 3 fm W 7 kg EW ., Sw wav- Q W 'am ' f A . k I W W f 5 4 K K ', 3 V Q N,-f QA Q. Q - m f za fx .V ., fw X .vi Q5 ,WW 'V' aff A ,LI x. me glade Here are the eighth graders. lust a year ago we were the little ones you saw dashing about and trying to orient ourselves in this new world known as Kirkwood Iunior High School, and today we are called the under- studies in the Drama of K. H. S. Page Forty-two Bottom Row: Mill, Van Way, Bartley, X'Vtl- son, Errst, Fichteir, Farrow, Gilder Heid- breder. Row 2: Lauter, T-iague, t LaBovteaux, Holland, Robb, Fawcett, D a v 1 e s, Donovan, l Vaughn, Good Row 3: Molson, May, Feisher, Wass, Mt:- Farlatd, Price, Stan- dish, Vaughn, Van Sickle, Taylor. Top Row: Pottgert, Wood, Ktillmai Hut- trop, Gray, McClure, Huelsebusch, Bretz- man, Schmidt, Stuck- wish. Bottom Row: Reink Et Gabriel, Stephenson, K n o r--S e l, St retter, Stout, Dc lson, Lintl- ner, lfngelhardt. Row 2: lfissling, Meads, E n n te n, McGregor, Alt, lzvhnson, Meyer- and, Cates, Entde. Top Raw: Zurovvesttv, Malssbory, McCul- lough Millard, Tait. Warrnbrodt, Rippel, Megraw, Shannon. Bottom l-low: Wl' eeler, Shipley, Fisher, Edel- beck, Zia-ser, Fries, Krue ger, Bohres, Emery. Row 2: Greene, Har.- cock, Fisher, Cari, lensen, Barrett Ra- kop, DeRosa, Mock, Winsl ip. Row 3: l'liggs,Ma1shall, Lloyd, Lego, Yeoman, Cardwell, P a r lc e r, Hendrick, Gieenef, Trohmann. Top Row: Thomas, Uls- sery, White, Brown, Rutherford, Sfrhary Sites,Chatneuf,CTren:s. We get on to the ropes in a hurry, we carry the usual load ol curricular activities and swamp ourselves with extra-curricular activi- ties, namely band, Red Cross, athletics, and the many musical organizations. Adjustments come the hard way and we I l t11111 Raw: Gerrrrll, 1 Usher, Huelsehnch, itarilielcl, Fi a r k f-r, To 11 I1 0 l , Hootnmri, Jarvrfl, Hell. P W 2: l3r1lY. lioqvls, iucklaiid, lmlfer, Ap' iii, SC'l1llSl4'I, Gros Sll1tlIiI'l,pf1llIl, llalwi- sink, l.llf'fIS, 1: How: Kimpp, Tay ful, CILIIIY, Waqqnn- 11, Ut-Rasa, lqisrlioi, 3l1ook,ll11f1r11o1,Stf111l:. ttfim Huw. Mmfiy, Hakt-I, Korn, Halluf, K01 It , McG1overn, 'Wf1rg11 -1, Hiiriiimstmr, Kc111sf'l1. w fi: lriiifllwy, Huh- lvalfl, Lawson, Fox, lliwhal, l40I14l,Sf'liIT1lCll, VJf11tl, Shaw, Hemi. W ft: Dillrivrxnii, Wil- kwisciii, Tl11x111pso11, In l1c111lmek1-, Malslnaiy, lvifyrir, lVj1'IIY, M111- shrill,P1'c1r'tc:1,Cfzrluotl, fp Huw: W or k fir, llilllf'f', lif?IQ tI, Lewis, Shir-l, Wllfi'f'lCWI, Kiilsc, IS t ni l 1- y , Krfpr1vir'a, lnlSt'l!r'I. ,ttr1111 How: Fidlr-1, Wf1r11111f-1, Sf'1111, lin l:11111z, llcillf t, Cfruiiip, l41f111I1, Clriwt, Clmtiss. iw 2: VVwl1:, R'XfIflll, G1l111t11--, lfJHf'S,BC1Illl, Holiwitsnii, W 10 s ef, Bl: ck, Kowalik, B011 sick. 111 How: Hcirtiy, Milli' 11 1 Il rg , Widrlicomhe, HKIPIIIII, Swank, Whi- taker, Meyers, Droste, Young. learn that the study hall in junior high is defi- nitely a study hall, and if one doesn't learn this in a hurry an invitation for a late study hall makes that fact all the more impressive. Yes, our mathematics, English, geography and history classes are grown-up and our teachers try desperately to prepare us for senior high. bil' MI'l6!Ql'5tlfLAQd Many are the pleasant associations with our teachers and classmates and we look forward with great enthusiasm to next year when We shall be freshmen. But time flies by in such a hurry and our dreams of entering senior high will come true! Page Forty-three we QUQIfLiA gI 6L6!8 Take a look at this good looking group. Who are they? The seventh graders of K. H. S. They are the neophites of our high school and ap- propriately referred to as the proteges of the Drama of K. H. S. lt hasn't been too long ago that cur graduates were filling these places, Page Forty-four terling. lon, Shelton. B e 1 z , Murc Ellinger, Schmitt. mon. Warren. Gculil, March. but Time marches on and it won't be too long before these seventh graders will find them- selves far along in this educational world. They have the pluck and capability that makes for progress. Take a look at their Eng- lish, mathematics, home economics, geogra- Bottori Row: Wachte McGlaughlin, L e u hauser, Hansen mons, Vaughn Va Row ZZ: Bowers Brc n Kies:ling,Baker Schc: RQW3: Edward. Me Clanahan, OBrya1 Top Huw: Dwye r V a son, Burgess, Bark ee Bertrand, Mct onrel Mey er, Stewcrt Botton' Row: De IH l ber, Filkey, lWuMrn Sto ie, Cay: roni Row' 21: Dwyer, Knce el, Horn, C c rxr Lewis, Fletcher Hun Row Il: McLarney Lloyd, Deering M1 ler, Webber, lx b t Groves, Rhoarls Top Rrzw: Wulle Boy r MGllGI1GY,E1Il1f Clawson, Nr wm xr Bottom How: liratt i B o 5 ce, Hickers un Eisenstein, lxeag Reevesffarvel Laws Row Z:Dtcki1s Schoenky, St 11' d y Dunlap, lvlurply Longhibler ate Row E: Vt'ard, Lea h S t af: o sr ki, l-lass Harman, Ha sl Heacllee, Km wlt: n McCall, O'Brie'i S r Top Row: 'Ne-ir, 41 Q Pott, Liberty, Shild myer, Bex, lxlebclt Croslzy, Hardy c1111 Raw: Speifx. oan, Seir11,Wl1ir1ery, lcCli11tock, Pott, oaqla11fl,F1x, Jrialit. J 2: Moeller, Mirirr, Brass, Knotts, VVat- 111, Corby, Sliuiriata, era, Burns, J fi: Arlciiiis, Hass, :nt-s, lltIlIlt'lfIl1, Kil- ritiir-k, Wtill, Taylor, '111c'glc,1cl, VV-'-ilfiiirl. ltr-W: 'l'r1ylt :, liriili firclt, Hixfsori, Mt'- G111 I1 1 t y, Stippivli, llllt-1, lllllI'St1ll, Slit: -1, Willci11::. ftiii How: Mrl 111 fr ri tl, lttlifiiilaotikn, wallow, Tvrussifi, litiw, lltlll, 'l'l1111sliy, 1f'lCfIIItfIIl, v 2: Stl wait, Wflllfsl, iarrr-tt, Mol111r', Mit- lirfll, Miupliy, Gini :wtf-r, Alam, Ctoeq- '1i11, llaittiri. y ft: Boyer, Stafford, Vliitc, Cacile, Hasc, fines, Oriiiaii, Flcis lie, Fc1q11sr1r1, Has- lor, 1 How: M a s el y laiiiiltriri, l la11sri-11 foleinari, Campbell 'itt1r1a11, Sc'l1epp,Mo1 an, Koprivica, Stuart tom How: Gr-75111, 'owr1send, R a a a 11 ln d r 0 w s, Brown 'f:ur1a, Morrow, Cari- ion, Mullins, lfustod N 23 Flritclim, Har ison, Myers, Cari ltlea, Hqllll, Appel fairiplifill, Hart, Cjtllt 1i11al1ar1i, Klein, N 'tx Mark, Harrufl lubor, lrikel, Renje 'rr-eniari, Smith ,anc-,McClure 'isher. 3 Row: Petersen Iavender, Mitchell D u in ri, Reinhart vlock, Gair1es,Ayres, .enz, Trask, phy, and art classes and you will be amazed to see what they can do. Already they crowd the athletic bleachers and help cheer the team on to victory. They participate in the junior band and tomorrow will find them occupying the first and second placesfwait and see! MI' plwieggif Yes, we are proud of our seventh graders, for any organization is always interested in its juniors who will function prominently in carry- ing on the excellent traditions that stand for Kirkwood High School. Page Forty-five ..f4Ct 3100 .fgfkificd Place: K. H. S. Gym and Athletic Field. Time: Anytime, anyday of the school year. The spotlight moves to sports, which are always a major part of a school drama. Here strong bodies and strong minds compete with others in a pro- gram developing good sportsmanship, the will to Win, and the courage to lose, the attributes of character so nec- essary in the climax of the drama ot life. On your marks! Get set! Go! F My 'Q xg. :Q in ig Us R ? invflfgw f as W, 5 5 x ik Nm 1 Q E 3, X Q? v F, l Coach Lyons directs his assistants. A fighting Pioneer eleven led by our three versatile coaches of the gridiron, head coach Lyons and assistant coaches Miller and Borg- mier, marched through what can be termed a very successful season, with five victories, three defeats, and one tie. The season opened with the red and white trampling a weak Clayton eleven 25-6. lohn Gan and Emil Pendler battered through the Clayton line for four touchdowns. The second game brought us against a powerful Wellston team. After an evenly fought game, Wellston came out on top, 6-0. ln the third game, our Pioneers took the worst beating of the season, Page Forty-eight 6 C PIONEER VARSITY FOOTBALL Coaches. ........ Lyons, Borqniier, Miller Captain ...,.. .....,. . .. ,...,......., Emil Fendler SCORES Kirkwood. ...,.. . . .25 Clayton . . 6 Kirkwood . .. . .. U Wellston . 6 Kirkwood . . U Normandy . ,... 26 Kirkwood. . . 36 St. Charles . O Kirkwood . . . 6 Maplewood . . .. U Kirkwood ....... . 6 Ritenour 6 Kirkwood .... ..... 3 8 Burroughs . . . 7 Kirkwood. .. ... . 7 Country Day . U Kirkwood .. .. . ,... 6 Webster .... .. . 7 .si - B Everybody get a mon! going down under the powerful attack of the Normandy Vikings 26-O. ln fierce retaliation, the Kirkwood gridsters exploded in a barrage of touchdowns to smother St. Charles 38-O. ver ucfori our! 77 omage e ring . Ernil Fendler was once again the big gun in ff 'hen at last the long awaited day, Turkey the Pioneer attack. A night thriller at Maple- X lgyl Ne day Could have been better fer feet- wood brought Kirkwood a 5-U victory. That, Huskies of Hrtenour were able to hold a sux-l perior Pioneer eleven to a 6-6 deadlock cxrrily when two Kirkwood touchdowns werefllcalledy. back because of penalties. Kirkw 'S secqmd field day of the year carne as they trouhced Burroughs 38-7. Long runs by Art Q bberger produced four of these touchdowns. A down- pour of rain was the highlight of the next game as the Pioneers skidded past Country Day 7-O. ball. Two strong rrvalsfwere fighting it out f before an enormous crowd. Kirkwood was the first to score as ay Schulte lreaved a long pass to Charlie Me ers, then the Grange and Black gtlrrged do the field and on to victory byss'-Caring lxtftguchdown and place kicking the extra point. The final score was Webster 7- Kirkwood 6, a moral victory for the Captains Courageous. Hrrtturrr How: Burklrardt, Lceser, ltflarcolinrr, Gan, Flair, Gleiber, lackscn, Huntt-r. How 2: Coaclr Lyons, Spallinger, Wegner, Leigh, Munroe, Dart, Franklin, Hoisina, Mr. Borgrnir-r, tlnwft: Hall, Fleener, Sturdy, Wuest, Chomeau, Thompson, Richter, Woods, Meyers, Pollock. ll tw 11: l-lerlilnmger, Chiles, Dwyer, Schulte, Hoogher, Bass, Rettig, Ruppert, Prtcte, Moore. T 'cp Row: Alrnstedt, Gardner, Fendler, Smith, Pratt, Zi.nnrermon, Seaver, Berger, Maas, ,,. - . , Qi , . , ew -mu, ,wil W V. - A .M , Y. al. A W, N . V . -w.. . - lfrrtqv l'rmrty ntn lofdaf Queen MISS PATRICIA BASKETT MAIDS OF HONOR: ' ij, jc Q - -S I MISS ANN DOWNING MISS DOROTHY EGLEY , 3,0373 cQ,,,.,JL '-'SAA-Q MISS PHYLLIS MYOVER MISS JOAN RUTLEDOE . 5 -.., MISS NANCY SCOTT Page Fifty CN Coach Captain Clayton Ritenour . Normandy Maplewood . Webster . . This year the B and C football squads were combined to forin the freshrnan- sophomore team. Under the excellent leadership of Coach Walther they had an undefeated season. Out of five ganies played, they won three and tied two. ln the first garne our freshrnan-sopha tnores ran rampant over Clayton, scoring four touchdowns and three extra points to Clayton's zero. Hitenour, their next opponent, was sub- dued in like rnanner, 25-6. Then it was Nor- tnandy's turn to face the slaughter. They took 'T 7' lotta! Mr. Waltlior . , David lones Kirkwood 27 Kirkwood 25 Kirkwood , 48 Kirkwood 6 Kirkwood . ,. . 6 a terrific beating of 48-6. The next two ganies with Maplewood and Webster were nip and tuck the whole way, finally ending in E-6 ties. David lanes, halfback and captain of the team, led the scoring for Kirkwood. With hirn in the backfield were Tad Rutledge and Bob Hawk. ln the line was Ray Hase and at end was the ever-dangerous Whipple. With boys like these corning up, the Pioneer outlook to- ward the future is very bright. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE TEAM Bottom Row: Hoppe, Rott, l-leadlee, Neff, Curlin, Wiley, Petterson, Cochran. Row 2: Whipple, Lindorneyer, Hubert, Wilson, Lal3lant, Simon, Perry, Trask, Droscher. ftowlt: Coach Walthers, Klebolt, Hull, Robertson, Hallof, Lauter, Diokroeqor, Munioe, Bryant, Honey. ltow 4: Cwuire, Fliemeier, Eckler, Head, l-Iauk, l-leutel, Kinkade, Honey, Gtlson, Felgenliauor, Scliweko. Top Row: Carter, Shirota, Unverfirth, Rex, Feiner, Fcrber, Neuhaus, Forbor, Young, Vaughn, Davis. Page Fifty-one Bcwl Chorneau Fawcett, Meyers, Pollock, Fendler, l-lehberger. A BASKETBALL Brw? B ogher Schulte, Pratt, Coach Miller, Whitecotton, Ziemann, Ziemann Cigzoof ,em A BASKETBALL The Pioneers got off to a bad start early in the sea- son as they lost four of their first five games. Dur- ing the Christmas vacation they started clicking and won five of their next seven games. Then Clayton squeezed out a heart-loreaking 50-48 victory as Kirk- wood suffered the loss of Gerald Ziemann, one of their double-feature guards, when he fell and tore the ligaments of his ankle late in the fourth guarter. This was also the last game for Willie Gerlach, cap- tain and high-scoring forward for the team, due to his graduation in lanuary. The cagers ended the season by upsetting Wellston 48-28, and then took third place in the Brentwood Sub-Begional Tourna- ment. High scorers for the team were l-lehberger, Schulte, Cferlach, and Glenn Ziemann. Page Fifty-two SCORES Blewett . .. .. , ,, 47 Kirkwood , E4 Normandy . . .. .,.. .. . , , 5l Kirkwood . 1-8 St. Louis U, High ., .. 88 Kirkwood . Z2 Maplewood .. .. .. H44 Kirkwood Q6 Cleveland ,. . .. , , 40 Kirkwood I8 St, Peters .. . l7 Kirkwood E5 Normandy .. . ., 42 Kirkwood , . 22 St. Charles , 28 Kirkwood F8 McKinley .. . 36 Kirkwood . . , . . 40 Burroughs ,, ,. ,, 26 Kirkwood . . .. 46 Bitencur .. ., , . 41 Kirkwood ,. Sl Webster .. 48 Kirkwood , E2 Maplewood . , , 47 Kirkwood . ., E3 Clayton . , .. . 50 Kirkwood , .. H49 St. Charles 87 Kirkwood F9 Wellstori . , 42 Kirkwood . 25 Webster , 42 Kirkwood S5 Wellston ....,. . . 28 Kirkwood .. 48 Valley Park .. ., 34 Kirkwood ,, .. ,. . E7 Brentwood ..,. . , 46 Kirkwood H48 Cleveland , . .. .. 53 Kirkwood , , , . H37 Bayless , ,. .,.. 37 Kirkwood ...40 . . - Bcw l: Buchanan, Finch, Reed, Eqley lories Hebbr rqer Lochran B S LTB IN A K ALL Bow 7: licilzer, Edwards, Chomeau C,OC'Ifll Whaley larksnii B yaiil Davis , 77 oof Qlfll 060. B AND C BASKETBALL VVQ can take great pride in our sophomore cagers this year, as they piled up a brilliant record of lU wins against 5 setbacks. This was accomplished under the excellent leadership of Mr. Whaley in the tirst part oi the season and Mr. Meyer in the latter part. An average of 29.9 points per game by our squad could hardly be beaten by a 25.5 point aver- age scored by their opponents. The outstanding sophomores to watch on the varsity next year are lones, Egley, lackson, Chorneau, Edwards, and Bryant. The Pioneer C team, also directed by Mr. Meyer, played 8 games, winning 3 and dropping 5. This is really not indicative ol the tearn's ability, as their deleats were close. These boys have promising talent that should develop into excellent varsity material for a lighting l947 team. Let's go, fellows we are hehirid you! SOPPlOiVlOBtfii Kit kwvr tl 2? Ncrmaiicly 27 Kiikwrftzil t9 Sf, LOUIS U. , 71 Kirkwc oil 39 lVlaplewocd 24 Kirlcwoiifl 722 Clevvlarirl ,.., 21 Kiikwmirl 29 St. Cl1UIlflS ,. 23 Kiikwiicirl 'Vi lVlr'Kinlriy , 25 Kiikwrioil Q34 Biteiioixr . 27 Kiikwmzil HY Vtfeilistvi' .. 45 Kiikwtml 76 Mapln-world , 18 Kiikwfifirl 45? Claytcwii . fifi Kiikwftt fl 37 St. LiliGI'lF1S I5 Kiil-:wrwml YI We-llstr,iii fl? Kiil-:wfififl IB Wc,ilistei 27 lliikwrwiil lB ltflapleevwood . ..l6 Kiikwriml 49 Tlirziiids leffersoii , . 75 Page Fifty-three enior racl' Coach Wiggins and Niccolls. The traclcmen of last year held an undefeated title in four dual meets against McBride, Clay- ton, Maplewood, and St. Charles. This year's team will meet the same foes with a determina- tion to match last year's record in the State Indoor, the Clayton, and University City Invi- tationals, and the district and state meets. We regret the loss of such boys as Guy Steele, our school's record holder in all sprint eventsg Dave Essen, a good 440 many and Art Houseman, the best in field events. But our hopes brighten when we find among our re- placements Ziemann, Kendall, and Niccolls in senior sprintsg Rutledge and Iones in junior sprintsp Neugebauer, Brockmeier, and Rodgers in distance: Meyer in high jump, Kostedt in pole vault, and Maas in the shot put and dis- cus throw. Good luck fellas! Bottom Row: Alben, Alexander, Iones, Rutledge, I-lase. Row 2: Ziemann, Sullwold, Munroe, Brockmeier, Wegner, Cope, Fawcett, Maas, Zeppenfeld. Top Row: Coach Wiggins, Leigh, Tirre, Brown, Seaver, Kendall, Stevens, Thompson, Neugebauer,Be1te1, Fuchs Page Fifty-four unior jracL Bottom Row: Bradley, l-lase, Donaldson, Hoppe, Rutledge, jones, Monroe, Curlin. Row Z: Coach Wiggins, Peppin, Young, Manness, Reith, Duemler, Arrnantrout, Dart, Smith, Hawk, Reid. The junior division of the track team is minus quite a few of the lettermen of last year. Among these are Bill Brockrnier, last year's best half- mile in the junior division, and Carol Maas, the junior team's ace shot-putter. Both of these men made an excellent record and were letter- men for 1946. Maas broke the schools shot- put record and then proceeded to break his own quite a few times before the season was over. But the junior division's loss is the seni- or's gain and we look forward to the glory they will add to the track fame of K. H. S. To offset this loss we have David jones, pole vaulter and sprinter, and Tad Rutledge, the best in the 220. Through the organization of a junior and senior division, Mr. Wiggins builds the track team of tomorrow. Heave it high, Thompson! Page Fifty-iive ,N M may if T iff iii: www The baseball season at K. H. S. opened with great enthusiasm. This year Coach Conklin has high hopes for his team, which will be aided by eleven returning lettermen. ln the infield you may see Stemme, Schwarz, Reese, Fendler, and Priceg in the outfield, Hebberger and Ziemanng behind the plate, Rosenstengle and Means, The pitching staff this year will be stronger with Buckley, Zimmerman, Heutel, Franz, and Harrison. Veteran Ray Schulte will also be a welcome addition to our squad. This year we have been set up in the Subur- ban League to play fourteen games with the following teams: Webster, University City, Nor- mandy, Maplewood, Wellston, Ritenour and Clayton. One game will be played with each team on our home diamond, while the remain- ing games are to be played on our opponents grounds. Coach Conklin promises these fel- lows will be the Pride and Prejudice of the league. SLP , VARSITY BASEBALL Bottom Row: Headlee, Webelhuth, Mitchell, Rhoden. gaffegaf v l The Coach and the boys. yyifxf f if Row 2: Roscrzstengle, Bryant, Harriscn, Heutel, Pollock, Lindemeyer, Ruppert, Sturdy, Row 3: Lauter, Be-rry, Hoffman, Schwarz, Day, Fendler, Evans, Sappington, Neff, Row 4: Daeale, Kriickmoyer, Means, Price, Loe-ser, Hebberger, Hubert, Wuesi, Buckley, Assistant Coach Borgmier Row fu: Coach Conklin, Reese, Zimmerman, Brown, Stemme, Beck, Byerly, Zieinann, Deck, Smith, Sieinmeyer. Page Fifty-seven Page Fifty-eight Jir .6 HOCKEY VARSITY RCW l: Fitzpatrick,Colsto1x,Rolt' Groencla, Tiesler, Swank, Br' win. Bow 2: Frazier, Bolotf, Lind- meyer, Bapp, Es-'herroe-de Rutledge, Streiil. BASKETBALL VARSITY Raw l: Mitchell, Burlfharlt, M1 Glone, Dail, Carmel, Bow 2: Michaels, Krue qer Bopl Westberq, Harlow, Myers. BASEBALL VARSITY Burris, Malin, Roberts, 'Tmsle Groenda, Burkhardt, Fitzpatrick Lindemeyer, Buhnina, Mirhaelf Lucas, Bapp, Wesibertr. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY Brevvin, Boberts, MCClllOH'2, Fr ton, Boloff, Fasnacht, Bitzpatrick Eberlein, Lucas, Rich sr, Smitl Bcpp. yaorfri HOCKEY Field hockey is a sport that takes the energy our K. H. S. girls can give. Although physical fitness plays a large part in this fast moving game, effi- ciency is the trait that counts. Daily practices in the fall of the year has made possible an excellent team this year, with a large turnout on the sidee lines awaiting the time when they, too, shall make a team. BASKETBALL The sport rated as the favorite one by the girls of K. H. S. is basketball. Here we find the assimi- lation of strength, skill, and coordination necessary for an athletic victory. This year we challenged several of our neighboring rivals and much pleasure was derived, although our victories were few, the girls worked hard and had a lot of fun. BASEBALL Tho K. H. S. girls are looking forward to a suc- cessful baseball season. Many promising enthusi- asts are signed up. K. H. S. can be counted on to meet their opponents with that old fighting spirit so characteristic of our girls' baseball teams. We are looking forward to meeting our neighbors in one of our favorite sport combats as spring bobs up around the corner. VOLLEYBALL Our attention moves to a less strenuous sport, volleyball, which is a popular sport with the girls at K. H. S. ln this game one needs a quick sense of touch and cooperation. To date the gals of K. H. S. have been very successful. The intramural games bring forth a challenging interest in which each team tries to excel. Page Fifty-nine CAQQIALCL 91415 The cheerleaders of K. Hr S. for l946-47 were Ann Downing, Shirley Summa, lean Shanley, Margie Frazier, Helen Hoagland, loe Bessel, Bob Ricn, and Phyllis Myover, captain. Dur- ing the Thanksgiving holidays, the girls en- tered a city and county cheerleading contest and placed third. To be a cheerleader one must be either a junior or a senior and regu- larly attend practices and games. Congratu- lations for a good job, Miss Walsh, in producing an excellent spirit of The More the Merrierf' wirferfi The majcrettes have been quite act ve this past year. Among their many activities, they marched and twirled at the home football games and participated in the Armistice Day parade. They have also helped to train the members of the baton corps. The merr bers of this corps are the future maiorettes of K. H. S. Everybody looks forward to their spectacular performances at football games as they strut up and down the fi ld in their attractive cos- tumes, twirling thei batons. il gf CHEERLEADERS How l: Frazier, Hoagland, Downing, Shanley, . 2: Rion, Ressel. 4 x Page Sixty MAIORETTES Rctw l: lmler,l-luber. Row 2: Rieth, Fasnacht, Noss, Buhning, Hollenbach. Luci' 4 Row l: Streiff, Rutledge, Surridge, Hart, Harlow, Linderneyer. Row2: Mrs. Neukum, Colstcn, Lucas, Lofquist, Burns, Fitzpatrick. Top Raw: Michaels, Stegernan, Westherg, Bopp, McGlone. J -JILL The K-Klub, composed of girls who have earned K's by very diligent work under the point-system, has managed the girls' sports very admirably this year. They are looking forward to printing a lcooklet, with information concerning the conduction of the girls after- school sports program and the point system, which is to he given to freshmen and new students. Their annual dance, at which time the Hatchet Man is chosen, is always looked for' ward to with great expectation. This year, as in the past, the dance was a gala success and George Seaver was the lucky man. Mrs. Neukurn is the sponsor of this organization. OFFICERS: President ,. Loraine Colston Vice-President . . loan l-fart Secretary ., . .Roberta Surridge Treasurer Sally Ben Lofquist Planning for the Hatchet Man Dance. Page Sixty-one R -af X Nw lvl, xx, B X .xdcfi on offi Then come the toll. They crowned Pot tootlooll queen. Pretty pose, Fcxwcettg now let's do something. Page Sixty-two The spider scores oqoin. Yeoh teoml Yeoh team! Hunter ond Potterson to the front. Shirley, our cheerleader. Where's Ziernctnn? The three leot clover 2. 'Eng E smj 9 Au .Sw f Q Y I WI 5, t A 2? 1 ,A .W sn' I . 1 v Q , Frm , if Hhyzfwif :iv ' v W 4 1 X s 46, Q ,xg ,r A Vs'-v , In 'x '95 ,L v' uv . v . ' Y , n. 9 'aff' vs' - ' , s.', I! iff? ,. Q ' 1, Q 'X 1 3' ,D x 1' - fm 8, ,, 'A K 1, M Y' f . ' K 1 , A V 5 1 if ' 5' ., , 33 I i I ' .QL . . 7' JK: ' nf' v W . I . ' g sg . .'o Q s f ' '.J'?!?2?3 5' '- ' ' If .Aff jkree .xdcfiuifiezi Place: l-lither and yon in K. l-l. S. Time: Usually the most inconvenient. The third act presents the denoue- ment of our play. Here We follow the students through their many extra- curricular activitiesa which are the miniature dramas ot lite. ln these par- ticipations our scope oi ambition and strength ot determination help to de- velop gualiiications necessary for the many opportunities that Will make us successful men and Women. Lights! Camera! Action! q S Q i Af ,, zz., ,,,. , .... f K M VX, x A... , 5 , Avf 5 w w W, we wfw'PW W' ' hw--fmswff 'wmrmW,,, ivy 'ah SN Q' flfm we ,, WXVS X k 9 xr A Q ww v--wwwww, wwf M onor ociefg We pledge allegiance. OFFICERS: President ....,,. ..,. . .. . ......, loan Lindemeyer Vice-President ,... .,... ....e.... D ick Rolott Secretary-Treasurer , .,,...., Susan Thompson Although the Honor Society is chiefly an honorary organization ln which We Serve, it does carry on many Worthwhile and service- able projects. Under the sponsorship ot Miss Gregory, the club holds biemonthly meetings, every other one being a social meeting in some member's home. This gives all the grey mat- ter a chance to rest trorn the everyday lite at school. The members ot the Honor Society are chosen by the faculty from the upper third of the ll-A, i2-B, and 12-A classes. They are selected according to the combined elements ot scholarship, leadership, and participation in school activities. The Honor Society has in the past been re- sponsible tor returning books from the lost and tound, and for keeping records ot the men in the service from K. H. S. In the future the club plans to start a tutorial service available to all students who need or desire help with their school work. Row l: Eschenroeder, Colston, Rutledge, Miss Gregory, Welsh, Dail, Ericson. Row 2: Lindemeyer, Sandfos, Rolofi, Niccolls, Bohnenkamp, Lofguist, Thompson. Page Sixty-six The Student Council is the governing group which represents the student body in all de- cisions on subjects pertaining to the school and school life. This club furnishes training for a student in the ways of a democratic govern- ment. This Above All shows the student body the need of a group which will represent them honestly and sincerely in a democratic govern- ment. The student council also has several service functions which they have successfully carried on under the sponsorship of Mr. Wright. The student council has sponsored many assem- blies, besides selling Pioneer buttons, touching up the football scoreboard, and directing the pre-Thanksgiving football game activities. The Student Council also has plans to direct the May Pete, and hold a school carnival in the spring. As long as the students can voice their opinions through the medium of the Student Council, they can feel sure of making them- selves heard. .Sjfuolenf Counci Why the dissenting note in the rear? OFFICERS: President ,..,.,, ,. .,.. ....... . Tom Niccolls Vice-President ,... ,. . Ellsworth Chiles Secretary ..,.. Marian Petersen Treasurer , ,, , . .. Guy Blase Bottom Row: Horst, Lindemeyer, Rogers, Delbridge, Feiner, Myers, Niccolls. Pow2: Kniclcmeyer, Colston, I-luckeby, Herder, Peterson, Mitchell, Ienlcins, Duemler. Row 3: Mr. Wright, Ericson, Noxon, Burkhardt, Berger, Rieth, Blase, Top Row: Chomeau, Eschenroecler, Rodgers, Moore, Fendler, Smith, lcloeman, Turner, Chiles. Page Sixty-seven Bottom Row: Brewin, Berger, Linderneyer, Scott, Rutledge, Stegeman. Row 2: Meyer, Briece, Phillips, Colston, Thompson, Bradley, Nollman. RoW3: Hedges, Myover. Top Row: Fitzpatrick, Lofquist, Meyer, Duemler, McKee, Welsh, Gilson. OFFICERS: President .. .. ., ,,.,,., . . .,,, Larraine Colston Vice-President ,, ,.,,...... Susan Thompson Recording Secretary. . ..,, ,.,,. . . Pat Phillips Treasurer .. ..,, . .. ,,.,, Mary leanne Bradley Corresponding Secretary . Mary Lee Briece Pledge Mother ,... .....,..,., I oan Lindemeyer Sergeant-at-Arms . .. ..,, .. , Nancy Scott Student Council Representative Betty lo Berger The fire must have been fascinating. Page Sixty-eight lQ.W. P. A. M. S. is one oi the leading girls' organi- sations both socially and scholastically in K. H. S. Under the sponsorship of Miss Slikles, The Little Women endeavor to encoirage student leadership, develop character among its members, promote school spirit, and tn per- iorm worthwhile services wherever needed. The members of this club are chosen from the eleventh and twelfth grades, being selected according to their scholastic records, leader- ship, and character. This club also carries on many services which are of great value to both the school and the student body. Among these are the annual fall and spring dances, the selling ot refreshments at football games, and the selling of White scarts with Kirkwood High Written on them. The girls also annually do a notable iob ot bedecking the halls ot dear old K. H. S. with holly and other appropriate decorations. The P. A. M. S. is a worthy organization. Rrittoni Row: Price, Forbes, Heisinq, Hebberger, Gerlach, Becker, Hunter, Franz, Word, Mr. Wright. Row 2: Headlee, Kipp, Blase, Rogers, Ziemann, Brcckmeyor, Ziemann, Bohiienkanip, Smith, Chiles. linwfi: Fendlfr, Thompson, Zeppenfeld, Berger, Weqner, Evans, Eggers, Turner, Fawcett, Soiiiincis Trp Row: Seavfr, Kendall, Pratt, lVlal1n, Holoff, Suddarth, Muriroc, Pratt, Scliultc. enior i- y The Senior I-li-Y, under the wise guidance of Mr. Wright, has come to be one of the foremost organizations of Kirkwood High School. This club is the leader in many social activities of Kirkwood High. Among these are the tradi- tional Friendship Dance and Christmas Formal. This club is composed of boys from the junior and senior classes, who seem most capable of being able to assume the responsibilities placed upon them by membership in this or- ganization. The Kirkwood Hi-Y belongs to a national organization whose purpose is to en- deavor to uphold high standards of Christian living. Besides leading many of the various social functions of the school, the Hi-Y partakes in niany servcies which are cf great value to the school. Among these are the responsi- bility of keeping the parking lot lined, promot- ing many dances, other than those already mentioned, and contributing the funds which made the padded cover of this book possible, making the publication The Pride of the Yan- kees. Nice going, fellas! OFFICERS: President Art Price Vice-President , Brice Smith Secretary-Treasurer Dick Roloff Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Ted Berger Chaplain , , , . Charles Mahn SergeantAat4Arnis Emil Fendler Usd 1 Hi-Y initiation why so scarrrl? Page Sixty-ninr X YQPAW .STu0!enf Counci The Nipher Student Council works as a means of procuring democratic training for the students of Nipher Iunior High School. The council serves as a facility for preparing the students for government in later life. The members of this group are chosen by their fellow students to represent them to the faculty and administration. They are chosen according to their leadership and all around integrity in school activities. The Nipher Student Council has in the past been an institution for training the young stu- dents of Kirkwood to take their places in the social and scholastic lite of Kirkwood High School. loani:5A The Spanish Club is an organization whose members practice Spanish and familiarize themselves with the customs and literature of the Latin-American countries. This is carried on under the able guidance of Mrs. Boettner by means of movies, lectures and the making of scrapbooks picturing American life. These are sent to the Latin-American countries as a means of promoting friendship, which is the main theme of the Spanish Club, whose real name is Los Amigos Panamericanosf' which means The Pan American Friends. Some of the activities which were under- taken this year were the annual Pinata party at Christmas time, a talent program, and a Latin-American quiz program. The group also sold Kirkwood pennants before the Thanksgiv- ing game. The Spanish Club is one of the largest clubs at K. H. S. and is also one of the most popular with its members, who have responded enthu- siastically the past year. Miss Straszer gives forth advice. OFFICERS: President . .. . .. . ,. limmie Corby Vice-President Carol Smith Secretary .... ,. ,. , . . ,. Ronnie Pate Treasurer , Paul Campbell OFFICERS: President . . .. ., , . Roberta Surridge Vice-President , Marian Petersen Secretary . . . . .Iune Hanchett Treasurer , , ,. Ieanne DeStaebler Pretty background, Amerlcanosl Page Seventy one IUNTOR Hl-Y Bottom Row: Whipple, Mild, Richter, Hase, Do Rcw2: Scliweke, Read, Berry, Rutl Top Rcw: Autenrxeth 'o uglas, Rott, Cochran, Mr. Smith. edge, Hoppe, Ackerman, Iones, Bradle , Vvesseling, LeBoeui, Wallace, Gilson, M y, Egley. oore, And res, Hase , Robertson DRAMATIC CLUB Bottom Row: Allen, Winer, Heinemann, Crow, McGregor, Ballew, Mahn, Feidler, Smith. Row 2: Nollman, Egley, Meyer, Rich, Euwer, Flood, Tufnell, Shanley, Dodd, Haley, Herzig, Berry, Wilkerson. Row 3: Frazier, lordan, Meyer, Meyer, Gerlach, Bopp, Gordon, Malick, Kurt, Herder, VariSickle, Brewin, Milligan, Mitchell. Row 4: Mr. Smith, Henley, Harris, Edwards, Gunn, Farrow, Friton, Maule, Dail, Schwenker, Burkhardt, Morris, McKee, Andeiwert. Row 5: Stewart, Warwick, Lucas, Buhning, Roberts, Niemeier, lohnson, Richter, Roberts, Tompkins, Holstine, Hammet, Haenni, 'iollirn Row 6: Mortcn, Dover, Mahl, Schumacher, Kern, Haxton, Rutledge, Heins, Sedwick, Effrein, Brooks, Lindemeyer, Magruder. Row 7: Kirchner, Collins, Lester, Noxcn, Hart, Thompson, Smith, Delhridge, Schrader, Rixman, Eberlein, Westberg. Row 8: Whitlow, Spader, Schoclfield, Ernst, Berger, Reed, Wallace, Warwick, Briece, Baskett, Stegeman, Davis, P Row 9: Hageman, McDorman, Stuart, Rolotf, Connell, Willis, Moore, Shepherd, Multack, Renner, Carp Row lU: Vermillion, Hoagland, Scott, Marrow, Blanton, Alexander, Biesemeyer, Wallace, B Top Row: McLarney, Skenck, Bondurant, Summa, lames, Rolfe, Loiquist, T Page Seventy-two owers, Berg, enter, Klockenbrink, Btngldam. urkett, Gilson, Buswell. hompson, Cochran, Harlow, Tripp, Burkhardt. d, llubbar blI'lLOI L- y The Iunior l'lifY is a branch oi the Hi-Y club, consisting ot freshman and sophomore boys. The Ir. Hi-Y, under the capable supervision of Mr, Smith, strives to carry out its purpose ci establishing Christian modes ot living through- out the school and community. The club also carries on a plan ol educating its members so they can go torth ond take their places as lead- ers ot their generation. This is done by having learned and interesting speakers come in to talk to the boys, to tell them how to be good leaders. The boys are then given practical exe perience by putting on school dances and parties. I 6lI'FLCLflC The Little Theater is interested in furthering interests in all ot the various aspects ot drama. They gave a very excellent production ol Good Night Ladies in November. A local trcup oi the National Thespian Society was established this year and the group is hoping to set up a point system toward admittance to this inner group. ln this organization many A Star ls Born. Mr. Smith sponsors this or- ganization, which is open to all senior high students. OFFICERS: President Tad Rutledge Vice-President L. E. Egley Secretary-Treasurer Dave Iones Chaplain Bob Wallace Sergeant-atfArms Dick Autenrieth OFFICERS: President Barbara Haxton Vice-President Ioan Hart Secretary Betty Kirchner Treasurer Bob Alexander lr. Hi-Y plotting and planning. Goodnight, Ladies! Congratulations, Thespians Page Seventy-three AFT CLUB Bottcin ttov.: Grrre-ll May, ffctii iidt. Row 2: Fioctnian, Hri ble, Pi :ctc , Toxnari Bode, Scene, Gray Davis, Scntt, Fcag larid, Miss Wiriii. Top Row: Dail, Mrs Vcrhees, Gorcon Ccchrcri, 'lalloi La Plante, Hcbart, Pen niriian, Fleck, ihep herd, tloxun, Miule Shillinrier. IUNIOR RED CRt DSS Row l: Ki vpri'1ica,S:iaw Pitman, Cates, long hihler, Miss Winn. ROW 2: Marks, H xllot Steel, Fraun, Du iley Huerner,M1ule Wiese, Wiiss, Cloeg lein, Vliss Straszer Good, Wclf. .Aff WIUAQI' ylfll'll0l 600:56 CFFICERS: OFFICERS: President , Lucille Davis President , , . . .. . .. . ,Dorothy Good Vice-President . Margot Meyer Vice-President , . ,. Marjorie Steele Secretary-Treasurer , . . . lackie Hobart The Art Club, in its endeavor to develop artistic talents through society, selfeexpression, and service, has performed many services lor the school. As its tirst project the clulo deco- rated the cafeteria with posters instructing the students to care for the room. Then came the scenery tor the Pioneer assembly, which was an excellent job. They also Work on individual projects, go on field trips, and have outside speakers. Much experience was derived lay participation in various art contests. Mrs. Vorhees is the enthusiastic director ot this club, inspiring the artists in the world ot Fantasia Page Seventybfour Secretary . , ,. , .Susan l-lallot The Nipher lunior High Red Cross is 'he or- ganization with an eye to helping others. This year, among their many worthwhile act vitaes, they knitted an atghan, a dozen pair ot sick- room slippers, titled twenty-tive Christmas boxes tor children, made sixty-tive tray covers and titty Christmas cards. Approximately two- thirds ot the school enrolled in a membership drive which the club put on. The boys and girls greatly enjoy Working with their ahle sponsor, Miss Straszer. ri - M17 eend Cine ot the husiest orqanizations around K. l-l. S. is the Tri-Y-Teens. This tellowship oi airls pledaed an allowance tor the care ol a little Holland qirl narnecl Nellie, enjoyed two prominent speakers trorn the Union Electric and Downtown Y club, spent some time at the Officers Training Camp at Montebello, en- joyed a heap ol fun at the surnrner carnp at Derricotte, and thorouqhly enjoyed an inspir- inq visit lroni Miss Betty Spraque. Miss Garrison works diligently to rnake this club a social success. The past year they en- joyed a hay ride, Halloween dance, banquets, and parties. QFFICERSQ President Wilma lmlef Our debut in the Post-D.spatch. Vice-President Ellen Patterson Second Vice-President , Hazel Nahn Secretary Rhea Godi Treasurer Dorothy Boqas TRI-Y-TEENS Bottom How: Donahue, Besand, Myers, Patterson, Boaqs, Carter, Hartman, Wilson, Sturdy, Kisslinq. Pow 2: Lustfr, Severson, Hollornan, Tirre, Maret, Shumate, Nahn, Stoll, l-lerzrq, Lewis, Crumby, Fries, Nissen. Rbwfiz Kullmar, Garrison, Lewis, Sterbenz, Gordon, Papin, Meyer, Ozark, Shirota, Rieth, Heins, Watson, Frederick, Vansten. How 4: Grattonroed, Branstetter, Walther, Wilkinson, Torbitzky, Sievekinq, Protte, Kunzelrnan, Harris, Rueck, Baker, Thompson, Macleay Row 5: Berlekamp, Varnum, Varnum, Nelson, Brooks, Lyman, Derby, Staley, Rudin, Sievekinq, Teague, Guthrel, lmler, Huber. Dow 6: Stofkliausen, Crecelius, Bottinq, l-laqe-man, Daub, Patton, Cunningham, Rogan, Grattenreed, Giles, Braun, Ford. How 7: Pioesscr, l-tohorts, Steinrnann, Fromm. Row 8: Mitchell, Shantz, Winqlield, Kncst, Endicott, Barrett, Barenkarnp, Stephenson. How 9: Sparks, Schellhase, Schrader, Warwick, Schoknecht, Wcbus. RCW IU: Wissmann, Burris, Godi, Scheideaqer, Swaini, McDaniel, White, Edwards, Schmidt, Tanner. Paae Severityetive LIBRARY CLUB Fctlcxn RCW. lvlcfnrcqcr, Puls Mrs. Fox, Vunsion, Broderick RCW Z: Meiflds, Risley, Risley Tirm, Morris, Pres., Rlclrter Wulllrfr, Lyn1C1n,Rf'borts,Cop9 Tap RCW: Berg, Gray, Thcnlpscn Fbnrlemll, Henlcy Vrvr:-Pres. Sclrcnfk, Lena, Van Way. LATIN CLUB Rfttnrn RCW: Icy, MCLC1rnQy Tribes., Rurkhurcll, Pres., De SlC1ENl3lFI, SFC., FUGCIIGI. Raw M1.rIick, Vlfcruen, I-lub Ivnxrvl Gordon, VVESI, Mcrcleay Pr ice, Pworscrr, RVW 5: Short, Vlfilkinsmn, Ozark Holstein, Cmnlcn, NIC-iolls, GUI Iey, Row 41: SC'lllllII'lCj, RQGCI, I-Icnnmeti Duemlm, Phillips, Galley. RCW 5: Dover, Ropps, Herne mann, Hc1qPrnC1n,Vc1nsIcn, Bar ker, MISS Coffey. Top Row: Simson, Meyer, Vvllll low, Ruppert, Prmi, Finch Mefrkle. CAMERA CLUB Bottcm ROW: lvvlllgf, Harris, Whlt ICW, McGregor, Ccibicn, Mor ion, Bcrllew, Winer. RCW 2: Mr. I-lecldlee, Horton Doyle, Becker, Refed, Prnkus Esclmrurrzedfw. Top ROW: Srnitlr, Crump, MC Daniels, SWGIICW, Mock, An flFI'SCT'I, Rockrnan, SCIENCE CLUB Row I: Moyerund, Rcqsrs, RCW 2: P I n k us, Ccmte, M1 Tomlin, S-:hC1nueI, Whrtlow Robprtson, Pres., Roach. Poqe Seventy-six Jafin The Latin Club was revived this year under the sponsorship of Miss Coffey. They have many plans for this yearg among them beina a series of projects on Roman life and customs which will nialie the curricular activities more interestina. Then, always rcinemberinq that the Latins, too, were human, they have partics which talce their character from the Roman holiday festivities, ..cr...., Cm The credit for the very excellent care of our library aoes to the Library Club. They keep the sections in order, shelve the books and service the circulation desks. For their labors they may receive credit toward graduation. ln a recent standardized test for library information and skills, each K. H. S. librarian made a very qood record. Mrs. Fox capably directs the club's activities, Cll'l'lQI Cl The camera club is one of the scientific clubs of Kirkwood Hiah School. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Headlee, the Camera Club has had a very successful year. Their main project was a photo- araphic contest. Membership is open to all persons interested in photography, and who wish to extend their trainina in the complicated art. ci ence ug The Science Club represents the qroup of K. H. S. students who find the wonders of nature intriauina enouah that they delve into them much beyond the extcnt of reaular classworlz. Witli the advantage of havina Mr. Tomlin as their sponsor, they are able to train themselves to become the scientists of to- morrow, ever investiaatinq the wonders of science. lildfgf Seventy Ven L! .Ikea I. aff .star CALL STAFF Bottom Row: Lotquist, Briece, Meyer. Row 2: Faber, Read, Price, Willis, Mitchell, Day, Myover, Hedges, Brewin. Top Row: Tirre, Richter, Thompson, Donovan, Pinkus, Evans, I-leising. OFFICERS: Editor-in-chiet ..,. .. . ,.,,.,,.. Sally Ben Lotquist Managing Editor ,. Bill Donovan News Editor . .,..,. .,..,.. ...,., ,,., . . . Ed Heising Find the Peeping Toni. Page Seventy-eight The Kirkwood Call is that much talked- about journal, published bi-monthly 'oy the students of K. H. S. The statt, which is ettici- ently directed by Miss Walsh, not only pub- lishes an interesting and enlightening school paper, but also annually prints a Thanksgiv- ing Day souvenir program. The Call Statt is chosen according to jour- nalistic ability and etlort shown in pievtous years. However, anyone who wishes may re- port tor the paper or write articles. The Call is not only known around Kirk- wood, but is The lniormern among the other county schools, and is a member ot the Mis- souri lnterscholastic Press Association. Last year the Call won tirst place in the high school class in the M. l. P. A. contest. The stati plans to enter the paper in the contest again this year and hopes to do as well. With the co- operation ol the student body, they will un- doubtedly achieve this goal. enior The clirnax ot the acivilies ol the school year ol K. H. S. is the Senior Play. This year Mr. Sinith, the dramatic coach, and the senior play cornrnittoe chose to produce The Young- est, hy Phillip Barry. The play was ploduced May 2 and 3, and was a gala success. The plot was a hunian and appealing rrczrnfidy centering about the youngest, a rnis- undrrstc':od and down-trodden youth, who wants to write. However, his sisters and broth- ers had the lainily authority and lead him an unpleasant lite, until a charming husyhody rnakes her appearance. A rornance develops as the newcomer realizes the youngesfs perf sonality is heing crushed. He is coniozrning to his strict larnily's pattern, when he learns ot a clause in his fathers will which allows hirn to control the finances. He learns to assert hiniselt with the help oi the young lady, and all ends delightfully. Thr- play of-riirriittfrr vlifzassvs a rrvintrly. SENIOR PLAY ASSISTANTS Assistant Director Micah Thornpson Stage Manager Carol Welsh Business Manager Mary lcanne Bradley Set Designer Chris Meyer Property Manager Elizabeth Wass SENlOR PLAY llfrttturn Huw: lvlfltllfl, Sfillklllltllfllfil. Flow 2: Mr. Smith, ilramrrtrr' coach, Westherq tundersturly for Lotqutstl, Suninia, 'l'nrnc'r, Rollin, 'l'lim1ip::ni1, Raw fl: H11 wn, Flolfif. llaaci Sfivvnty nuns en i or Orckefi fra This year, Mr. Burton Isaac, the able head of Kirkwood's instrumental music department, has succeeded through the Senior High Orches- tra in raising the standards of music appre- ciation, not only of the members of the organi- zation, but also of the school and community. The orchestra accomplished much this year: they played for the Dramatic Club's presenta- tion of Good Night, Ladies, the traditional and colorful May Fete, the commencement exercises, and the Spring Music Festival. Al- so, excellent programs were presented at the Christmas and spring concerts. Such a successful season denotes great merit both in the participants and leader of the organization. ln addition, it must be taken into consideration that this group, as a whole, has no opportunity during the school day for practice: they meet before school three days a week. This necessitates quite a bit of com- mendable early rising on the part of Mr. Isaac and the members. Good luck to our splendid orchestra in its future seasons. King lsaac's Fiddlers. SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Violins: Potts, Westberg, Myers, Morton, Koprivica, Tiesler, Dover, Block, Reed, Renje, Watson, Pearson. Second Violins: Finnegan, Merkle, Teague, Schepp, Bratton, Lischer, Seim, Mock. Cello: Hedges, Schanuel, Bridge, Miller, Risley, Moore. Violas: Stewart, Gordon, Smith, Burmeister. Bass Violin: Warwick. Flutes: Linderneyer, Eschenroeder, Schumacher. Oboe: Gatley. Clarinets: Eschenroeder, Mues, Cochran. Bassoon: Wobus. Trumpets: Brown, Bach, Bohnenkamp, Magnus- son. French Horns: Furber, McFarland, Gabriel, Buchanan. Trornbones: Niccolls, Read, Whipple. Drums: Leigh, McKee, Fleener, Wegner, Stewart. Page Eighty enior The Kirkwood Band, under the excellent leadership of its director, Mr. Burton lsaac, is one of the outstanding musical organizations in St. Louis County. It has ably represented the school during the year through its partici- pation in the Armistice Day Parade, in which it marched in conjunction with other high school bands of this area: through marching and playing at the football games, where its stirring martial music was a great factor in raising our school spiritp and through the presentation of a fine program of semi-popular and classical music at the Christmas Concert. The Band is also looking forward to bringing another concert this spring, and to playing at the St. Louis County Music Festival. Much credit should be given to Mr. Isaac, Hint Kirkwood High Sfhoolttt who, as usual, has succeeded in doing his best to Strike Up the Band. SENIOR BAND Claiinf.-ts: Eschoiiioeder, Haxton, Mues, Cochran, Smith, Shepherd, Lindenieyer, Munroe, Fliegner, Sedwick, Puls lostiand Ruger, Cciboin, lfland, Mveller, DeGrendele. French Horns: Furber, McFarland, Gabriel, Buchanan. Flutes: Lindoineyer Eschenroeder, Schuinacrher, Mild, Hoppe, Lindenschmidl. Oboe: Cwatley. Bassccn: Wobus. Bass Clarinet: Shipley. Scixa ptioiios: Kilpatrick, Road, Lott, Warwick, Michaels. Bass Saxophone: Pratt. Baritone Saxophone: Kunkel. Baritone Horn Tostlebe, Lindemeyor, Macrum. Trumpets: Brown, Bohnenkamp, Magnusson, Wesseling, Hase, Monck, Wolff, Weiss Young, Thomas. Trombones: Read, Niccolls, Whipple, Hubert. Tubas: Telle, Beck, Pennick. Drums: Rogers, Stewart, McKee Fleener, Finlay, Davis. Ma,orettes: Reid, Fasnacht, Noss, lmler, Huber, Buhning, Hollenbach. Page Eighty-one unior gmc! The Iunior High Band is composed ot inter- mediate students who work diligently in order to become members ot the big brother ot their organization, the Senior Band. In Iunior Band, the participants get a good background ot music fundamentals and re- hearsal procedure. The excellent pertorrnance ot these students is due to Mr. lsaac's patient direction. enior ixeol Czoruzi This group, under the directorship ot Miss lane Todd, is the training organization :or the A Cappella choir, the advanced vocal organi- zation ot K. H. S. Student talent is well de- veloped here, proving the teaching as well as directing ability ot Miss Todd, Kirkwoods new head of the vocal music department. IUNTOR BAND Flutes: Risley, Westberg, West, Marshal, Gray. Clarinets: Ehrett, Tones, Russell, Cochran, Shannon, Meyer, Schumacher Leisher, Rogers, March, Miller, Kilpatrick, Icnes, Baker, Webber. French Horns: Rott, Whitaker. Bass Cartret: Dreste Cboe: McDaniel. Tenor Saxophone: Neuhaus, Lott. Alto Saxophone: Read, Arrnantrout, Tait, McGlashon. Comets: Pros Lelfioeuf, Guyer, Stantield, Mild, Leuthauser, Dwyer, Trombones McCormick, Shook, Rasey, Davies, Miner, Blirvne. Tubas lmler, Varvel. Baritone-sz Macrurn, Kern, Headlee, Drums: Deering, Raqan, Bond, Felgenhauer, Swank, Dolson, Bruce. fm: . MIXED CHORUS Bottom Row: Miss Todd, lannapaulo, Fiedler, Crow, Mitchell, Hercler, Ruehl,'Decker, Hinssinger, Pincknoy. Row Z: Morssner, Rapps, Patterson, McGregor, Ballew, Brynor, Marcrander, Winer, Rueck, Patton, Berg. Row 3: Robson, Winer, Huber, Rixrnann, Staley, Pratt, Buhning, Branstetter, Roberts, McClanahan. Top Row: Carpenter, Whitlcw, Lceser, ldecker, Holzrneier, Sternme, Bohrer, Patterson, Warinner, Soetebier, Kuhn. Page Eighty-two The A Cappella Choir, under the line leader- ship ot its new director, Miss lane Todd, has had areat success in its proqrarris this year. This choir is an oraanization of select students chosen for their vocal ahility, who sinq a more advanced type of music. They have served the school well through their participation in an assernlzly prcqrarn and in thc: sprina Music Festival. Twelve rrienihers ot the choir are in the All County Chorus, which is to sing with the St. Louis Symphony Qrclirsstra. Caiiaratulations to Miss Todd tor this aroup, a vrrclit to our school and coniniunity in pro- clucirta such Heavenly Music. A t1jAPPlIl..l.A alaloeffa CA0ir An olfl tariiiliar swiric and Sana. ltr tl: iii ltr wx iii sfrilr ttf i, Ernie, D.-'kziisarr lirincliftt, l-lansirian, Hcyrtt ri, lifiiiy, Farrow, Miss 'lX,tlrl. :wr 'vvlli Malin, lvlurttaii, Sutriflqf, CT:ll.ns, Trwnsfnil, Pleural, WlI1LIlll lll, Swain, Hnlolf, Stuart. if '- . wrt. Klwvlw rilfitnlc, M: iris, Ttfriil-tins, bril'ttunat'lie1, lloins,Tlioiriyisrtti, Mt DL'IIIlflIi, Nlvttfawrt, lx,-slim ltr w fl: lftf gsli- new ri, llfrtt, He tilt y, Hritlrw, Clilsnn, Die ssol, lniler, Slaviclc, Numa, ilfizizltts. 'lT it Haw: ltlli ans, Muimxf-, Flialitnwvr, list -str-wr, Rntasis, Edwards, L.lIlC,l0II1f1ll, llzalitfi-N1 i, licxsgm in-.fvf i', l.wl lfrriti, lfalfy Nr 1 lmmi Paqe Eighty-three 45 , IUNIOR BOYS' CLEE CLUB Rottom Row: Bowers, Bond, Farrow, Kern, Word, Thursby, I-Iorton. l-Stow 2: McGraw, Leach, Irnler, Warriner, Edwards, Dean, Schmitt, Kiesling, Miss Puchbauer. Top Row: Barbee, Wagner, Puff, Morey, lohanabceke, Malsbary, Shaefer. .l IUNIOR GIRLS' QUARTET Meyers, Korn, Meyers, Bohnenkarnp. unior Liligk Wudic Kirkwood has been quite fortunate this year in obtaining Miss Lorene Puchbauer as director of the junior high music. Under her supervision the junior high boys are trained in singing part music os well as learning the fundamentals of music. The Girls' Glee Club participated in the spring and Christmas concerts, and the lunior Girls' Quartet met before and after school hours because they truly eirioyecl singing together. Interest of this kind follows the tradition of a love for music so characteristic of K. H. S. 5 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom Row: Miss Todd, Tanner, Price, Decell, Coleman, Conlon, Euwer, Meyer, Schaeffer, Lewis. Row 2: Stetfin, Bohnenkanip, Gilmore, Redmond, Chapey, Brown, Wilkenson. Taussig, Cunninghfrm,Conlc'1 ROWS: Niccolls, Kern, Bopp, Schilling, Short, Myers, Franke, Iett, Phillips, Thietje, Crecelius. Top Row: Ford, Stagowski, Harrington, Leue, Leslie, Ellebrecht, Morrow, Schoknecht, Buswell, K-lly. Page Eighty-four tr BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET Holzrnfirrr, Beismeyer, Edwards, Hightower, Bchnenkarnp, Munroer, Eglmry, Nordrrr enior Wuaic ln addition to her other duties, Miss Todd leads the Boys' Double Quartet, an extra curricular activity ot scloct boys who like to get together and sing. They have been presented during the year in as- semblies and comrnunity programs. The Senior Girls' Ouartet is an activity tor girls interested in singing tour part harmony. The Girls' Glee Club is a group opcn to all ninth and tenth grade girls who like to sing. They participated in the Christmas Concert and Spring Music Festival. Miss Todd has done a characteristically iine jcb in leading these groups. Z 1 SENIOR GIRLS' OUAHTET irrsorr, Heisrrrlcitrrr, Mrxrris, Mrrlrrr. IUNIOR GIRLS' Bottom Row: Miss Puchbauer, Cannon, Knowlton, Seim, Bass, Pitman, Fiddler, Gilmore, Townsend, Taussiq, Moollor, LEE CLUB Row 2: Beager, Hamilton, Einig, Andrews, Iansen, Berg, Young, Barrie, Fawcett, Barth, Iohnson, Cunningham. Flow 3: Dillman, Liberty, Hixson, Mitchell, Smith, Beinhart, McGowan, White, Ward, Headlee, Van Way, Hase. Row 4: Malsbary, Gilder, Stippick, Clouss, Meyer, May, Langford, Knapp, lohanboeke, Ewalt. Top Row: Berger, Standish, Boyer, Stimson, Hoagland, Staetter, Englehart, Steele, Berger, Koprivica, Huelsebusch, Murch Page Eighty-five Everything under control, St f p directing. i on ear The Pioneer Staff tries to depict the idea of Tell- ing the World the story of your experiences at K. I-I. S. Vile hope sincerely that in years to come you will have pleasure in reliving these happy moments with your classmates. Through the past nine years our yearboov: has grown from a picture publication edited by the Call to a book that last year won second place in the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association. The staff of IQ47 looks forward to greater achievement for bigger and better Pioneers. THE STAI-'E MARY IEANNE BRADLEY TOM IENSEN IEAN SMITH WINONA KNICKMEYER PATRICIA PHILLIPS TOM NICCOLLS RICHARD ROLOFF RICHARD WEGNEt CAROL WELSH Circulation Managers KIRBY BROWN The Diary Editors SALLY PINKERTGN Activity Editors GUY ELASE Bore TURNER IEANNE DUEMI-ER SUE STEGEMAN MARILYN NoLLM,xN ED ESCHENROEDER Social Editors PHYLLIS- MYOVER MARION IDETERSEN Business Managers GERALD ZIEMANN TYPISTS PUPPCIIY GLEN ZIEMANN MRS, W. E. STEINKAMP Sport Editors Sponsor PIONEER STAFF Bottom Row: Nollman, Stegeruan, Bradley, Phlilips, Welsh, Myover. Row 2: Petersen, Pinkerton, Ienson, Blase, Mrs. Steinkamp, Smith, Kniclcmeyer. Top Row: Ziemann, Wegner, Ziemann, Niccolls, Brown, Roloff, Eschenroeder, Turner. Page Eighty-six ion eer ueen MISS NANCY SCCDTT MAIDS OF HONOR: MISS MARY IEANNE BRADLEY MISS ANN DOWNING MISS PHYLLIS MYOVER MISS MARILYN NOLLMAN MISS SUE STEGEMAN Page Eighty-seven ag Waivb MISS MAPLGOT MEYER MISS MARY IEANNE BRADLEY MISS ANN DOIWNING , K 9 I MISS SUE STEGEMAN MISS MARILYN NOLLMAIN MISS PI-IYLLIS MYOVEH MISS wg 541251014 UVA If wwk I, ,M NAI I ,,,, s NAL ' I .X Ip Z , JM' 4 Page Eightyreiqht I I 'wig fl 'IM 'Ir I . ' ww' Gig lfleelfl MISS ELEANORE HILL-I946 MAIDS OF HONOR OF 1946: MISS MARY BURKI-IARDT MISS CAROLYN IENKINS MISS ADI-ILE LEINBERGER MISS ALIDA LEINBERGER MISS IEANNE RHODES MISS IOAN RUTLEDGE PC1046 Fiqhty-nin ur iarg September 9-School againl Time to sharpen your pencils and Wits and get down to work. September 10-Watch it everybody, the P. A. M. S. are looking for new pledges. September ll-The Call Staff is back at work again. September 12-First meeting of the twirlers. They really do their stuff for the football games. New members introduced into Hi-Y. September 16-Try-outs for cheerleaders. Wow, they look good! First Pioneer Staff meeting tCome on, Staff, let's do as good a job as they did last yearl. September 17-New members of Tri-Y-Teens were guests at a Punch Pow-wow. Looks like they're off to ot good start. September l8-First meeting of the Spanish Club. Plans were made for the initiation. September 19-Congratulations to Sally Lof- quist, our new Editor-In-Chief of the Call Staff-and all who work with her. September 20-Starting the season with a bang, the Pioneers defeated Clayton, 25-6. September 24-A large group of enthusiastic students assembled today to form a 1946- 1947 Dramatic Club. September 25-Spanish Club initiation today, and what those kids went through! September 26-P.A.M.S. had a big candy sale today. K. H. S. really had a sweet tooth- all sold out. Miss Coffey sent out a call for all new Latin students to join the Latin Club. October 10-Call Editors, Sally and Bill, repre- sented our school at the Community Chest Press Conference. October ll-Pioneers smash St. Charles, 38-0. October 15-Our school's a peach of a school for letting us enjoy the World Series. October l8-The Pioneer squad journeyed to Maplewood to become the victors of a hard fought game by the score of 6-O. The Hi-Y hayride, from all reports was a big success. October 23-New Student Council met to plan for the new school year. October 26-The Tri-Y-Teens' Barn Dance was well attended and plenty of enthusiasm was shown. Game with Ritenour resulted in a 6-6 tie. Page Ninety October 30-Pioneer Benefit Movie was really good! October 31-November l-Teachers Convention. That means a hGIDPY holiday for us! November 2-Pioneers swamped a hapless Iohn Burroughs squad, 38-7. November 6-Spanish Club had a fine exhibi- tion of South American articles. November 8-If somebody could only record all the things that go on in that third period Spanish classl November 9- The Bar None, given by the P.A.M.S. November ll-Holiday--Hip, Hip! Today is Armistice Day, so off we go. November 14-W'hat's this about Margo Myers getting locked in the Chemistry room? November Z1-ZZ-The Little Theater presented Good Night Ladies. A good performance by the whole cast. November 27- Tacky Day. Where did you get that wig, Seavers? Annual bonfire to- night to let the team know we're there to back them up tomorrow. November 28-Turkey Day Game. Webster made Red cS White blue. The final score: Webster 7, Kirkwood 6. December 6-Mr. Moore seen getting a haircut. December 9-First game of the basketball sea- son. Kirkwood nosed out Blewett 54-48. December ll-Spanish Club Christmas party. CI thought they would never break the pinata.l December 13-Hat's off to the P.A.M.S., who did a beautiful job of decorating the halls for the Christmas week. Normandy knocks us for a loop, 51-38. December 14-Game with St. Louis U. We lose 38-22. December 18-Hats oft to the Honor Society Pledges. December 19-Today is our Christmas assem- bly, with the Glee Clubs presenting a very lovely program. December Z0-Ianuary 2-Christmas vacation. December 21-Annual Hi-Y Christmas Formal, one of the prettiest dances of the year. January 1-Let's start the new year right. January 2-Back to school. January 4-We lick McKinley, 40-37. January 7-Carefull It's time for those little white cards. January 8-Spanish Club elects new officers. Congrats to the new President, Pat Phillips. January 9-Candidates for Pioneer Queen an- nounced: Mary Jeanne, Lynne, Ann, Susie, Phyllis, and Nancy. K-Klub elects Flo Bopp president. January 11-Friendship Dance and the crown- ing of the 1947 football queen, Pat Basket. January 15-Boy, did you see the K. H. S. F-A-S-H-I-O-N S-H-O-W? Spanish Club Ta- lent Show. They really showed their talentl January 17-Why were all the Seniors carrying handkerchiefs today? They were in tears tit was their last dayl. January 28-K. H. S. very unhGDDY-Webster defeated us, 43-33. January 20-Big Call Subscription Drive was launched today. January 22-Senior Assembly enjoyed by everyone. Betty Kirchner did a good job of writing the script. Basketball game with Maplewood. We won, 52-47. January 24-Commencement. Farewell to all the graduates We'll miss your smiling faces. February 1-Basketball game. St. Charles 37, Kirkwood 39. February 8-Pioneer Prance this evening, with the coronation of the Pioneer Queen. Con- gratulations to this year's queen, Nancy Scott. February 13-Basketball game with Webster. They win, 42-35. February 15-Clever Valentine Dance given by Nature Club-all came dressed as their favorite record. ' February 20-We lose to Wellston by the nar- row margin of 42-38. February 22-K-Klub holds annual dance this evening. Hail the Hatchet Man, George Seavers. Wrestlers win State Champion- ur iary ship. Nice work, fellasl Congrats to Don Kostead for becoming the 1947 State Cham- pion. February 27-Pioneer Staff started their Sales Campaign with a bang by presenting an assembly. It was quite a contrast when 1897 walked out with 1947, thus represent- ing the Pioneer's 50th anniversary. Hoped You like it. March l-Sophomore Dance, Little Brovm Jig, had a good turn out in spite of the weather. March 7-Big game in the gym this afternoon, Alumni vs. Varsity. March 12-Mary Jeanne Bradley and Guy Blase win the Senior Call Poll, Joan Wilson and Herbie Jones have the honors for Nipher High. March 15-St. Patrick's Reenoip a big successl Who thought that up? March 17-Why did everyone at K. H. S. look green today? Couldn't be St. Pat's Day, could it? March 25-Looks as though our baseball stars will really go to town. - March 29-P. A. M. S. Backward Dance. April 1- April Fool, Ohl I get caught on the same ol' ones every year. April 8-Big track turnout. Come on, boys, let's show them we can win another trophy for K. H. S. April 10-April ll-K. H. S. did a swell job in the Music Festival. April 15-Mr. Cochran, where did you get that classy tie? ' May 2-Thanks to all who made the Senior Play a huge success. 1 May 20-May Day cmd the lovely Queen of the May. May 31-The Seniors will always remember their Senior Prom. June 2-Just a few more days and we're vaca- tion bound. June 5-Commencement. Farewell and Good Luck to all the 1947 June graduates! Page Ninety-one il'l6! fAe Curfain lsn't love qrand? Band Aids and a little attention. Why all the srniles, Chiles? I-lark, the herald angels sing! lsn't Warren cute, girls? One of the many Xmas activities. Now the day is over-Whoray! And then they crowned Nancy. Page Nine-ty-two This is K. H. S.4Pitzpatrick announcing Draped all over. 5,124 ,af at AQ Taclcy day --the teachers had lun. Turner's first close shave. Yeah, gang- loolc at Niccolls, Another Xmas treat! Bunkie and l-lobey, May Queen and escort oi l946. lt's a bunch oi lazy daisies. Back to Nature. Trip lightly, Bunkie. Powers Models of K. H. S. The Spanish Class' South American friend. Auch Du Lieber Augustine! Nice assembly! The Tri-Y's Adoptee, little Nellie from Holland. Page Ninety-three f i Ei S4 J A ! ' J How about CI little hegt, Mr. Bigd 11? egon ll 9 U79 U! Mfg when in doubt can Mr. Thixton Mr. Sturdy, ot it ogoir? Keep everything under Control, Mr. Ford. Nice going, Mr. Huitt. Get thot requisition in, Mr. Huckeby. Keep those blockhoords shining, Mr. Kreieni-onip. Mr. Gedney, our mcrchinist. Mrs. Heimhurger, keeping things tidy. Page Ninetyrfcur ' , ggi ? 2555 M J4uf09 f'PL4' ff!! 6i7LanL5 fo' me M ggi? mwifwf Magi T wi fu A, Xxx K jg, m, AM, fY . X, 0-if 5 V!f7fM9 d'59'fMzf W' fG'x'5+ffff.f yf g,f14' h0uf,?fY ?'a'9 wp WQKWQBQVQQ . 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