Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 124

 

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

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I A ' IN'--Z, '-KV iff'-T .VAX 1 ' f.3,w4 if f -H VL ' ir'--' O i V WND ff -f MDL I A V,-k :L ' L AV, ,fi LA L gh!-i' ' W R - I I ,all .gb .1 Lf' 70: lie 704664 ' xww If if KW JW A , A- 0155 If ,bf M V.,y'pILj A' 'W M411 ,ff fp? , M lv ff! . L ,f 7 f 'I 'J J' , 4 , ,v . I I I ,Milf Published by KIRKWOOD I-HGH SCHOOL Kirkwood, Missouri VOLUME XVI 1953-54 Page One is XL sg f Sn 3 is E y ,X M 9 Y, HQ X S if , Q X X X XJ S F WM f , X , B QR M X, , 'L xg ir in X N fc , Wx va 41 x- X , x X u -is Q 4 w x 5 Q g A is 9 bk X A ,Q I, X' Qt 'X4 if ' ww aim - ' -V 'N M X ' W ' V in - 3ES?fw'f?3Z2IfQQQi?'5 ii . ,Q X 4' 'x ' 5 A -L X- 1 ' Y W :ag A H 9- 'f Y .X N Lf? 'px S 4 1 Ax X ' 'W 'fx-S-,gh Af X f .QL ii, i gd 4 vm W Q X K .J fs ' Nea M X S W . Xg X I X XX lm! , ZQMA , 4 Y , ax -. N A X XX W X W X v 2 E , .ibn , Q' My , X if ' WX W' tx Q Xa 1 . -- is wr' 'Yg5 ?2QXi5sismX., . N X ww Q X in Y 1 X X R , 05 . ,iw ,M3,,,,M QA X, NX. W '. X Hug! 5' ' RL fr . 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I X Sl Xa 'S x- X, 1 kfyig. 1 ny -QNX N X Q f7'TA'X 1 ,, WML5,- i XXX , mm- YXXSXXRW, SMX by bb kk dm' A I S Y - xl' A -5 5 mgf , f' FK AM f-fl, :I-rx X. I f f ,X - W, 'MX ,K ' ,ff-fl mu- 4 H X A .X X, yy f W , W N'LQ? f Xu X X 7 if ' M wg f X 2 M, 2, ,, , - Y , A Q A WX , . L if ,ff R Y bi ' X S ff? QU X mgkw P' s as . f VN 7 s A GX ef W N -. XA Q' X VX, Wgimhw xlyqyk V N VV bk XX Mn my N Xg, fy A , X J, X X V girl v f K M X xg Q be X Z N M Q All 5 XX., 1 ,Y va WWJ .,!CJ'W 'I WW W W WWW WW. W W N 9 Mm bw W W fvMjjp,WpJfQx9fmv4d'w0f! W MQQW WW W ff Wit! cz dw! z4m4bZe game, Dedicated Za n Zlmlfedl Zyafzfd Om 76me 456 Zdcwaeef Raising the structure oi tomorrow. Building today strong and sure. ,4cZc'arIZie4,' Time is with materials filled. 'Um 7 7476 Me Zinc! Wye iih.fvi'1-F' Bipigefdi-fi an M55 -54 ' xp game ngg4J??vlf iogeef 11,0 lxfffv QP y 16 jf BBQ 9.56.9511 and a Sis' E laid toifiyyupof Ifln 6rrow men Would sa ey 'lx-.oked upon our labor, See this our fathers did for us. But all was not work and to the many students a memo- rable impression will long exist of riveting and hammering, crowded corridors, classwork, class elec- tions, the first Call , United Nations Day, Tacky Day, the Friendship Dance, the Christmas Carolers, the Christmas Formal, Pioneer Queen, mighty wrestling, semesters, report cards, spring fever, track champs, the May Pete, baseball, the senior play, another year book, and then-graduation -all too soon comes our journey's end at K. H. S. '44 ? 30664 704644 We 346666 de 1-kedezem 0,4 'iam All are architects of Fare lVorl2ing in these walls of Time: Some with massive deeds and great Some with ornaments of rhyme. Build Ioday then strong and sure lllith a firm and ample base: And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. is. semi W.. x L I if N ,ii V. .. Q., xt MR, FLOYD W, HENDRICKS Superinlerideni of Kirkwood Public Schools MR. M. R. MOGRE MR. W. SARFF Principal ol K. l-l. S. Assistant Principal of K. H. S. Page Six ,z 741445. li,...'..... -. ' 1 ...... H115, 1.1.55 ,. .. SIfA'T'l'YU: Mm. M. lutfx PR.f1.Cfr.-wi., . '..,L :us f Infr. 1-1115 ' . ,, v. . 1'1:i::1.x!1, 1..:::. ri.-fs' : ...sg VVHSQH, Ml. W1i1g'hV, IVHISH A11 ,. 111111, M11 Mmm-, M1 .1-vii, Mx. I7711,1isI. !ffIRKN!VLV. E5 NYIU-'I GP IIUUUATION TIXNLNYNG: FMT1, N. H111 .1 111: fi 3' i1X !' M1, 1. I 1' A' H' 11, .-, 1, . 1.-,131 Cf, lilrlf . .1- ' 1 f'I'l'l'ING: Mimi llrlwfl lhxwkilxsa Fimincicrl S04'r01111yg Mm. Hops' li. Bokwl, i'3rw1r1tci11yp M1 KRIITIIIOS W. l114'kIKTVf1' 1, Vlffil 11-11? M1. H yi VV. H' I1 i111l':s S1111-':i111f'11 1' 111- NTIS. 5. .:xYXZ'.' H iff: 'Tx' 1f1'11f1. PCIQQ SUVOII FACULTY Top Row Carroll lsaac Webster Iermmgs, Vorhees, Meyer, Stevens, Propst, Smith, Ward. Row Two Cochran ox Tcdd Lenich Lindemeyer, Craig, layne, Koerber, Conklin, Fox, Puchbauer, Smith. Bottom Row Lindemeyer Cravens Allen Walsh, Tomlin, Beltz, Steinkamp, Walthers. Facul y ahsentees Ahh tt Bea ty Clay Foster, lames, Lyons, Mcltllahan. N7 iape a ll 7 caniece Chemistry and Biology Today chemistry and biology play an important part in every phase ot modern living. The person who has some knowl- edge of these subjects is more capable ot coping with current problems. For this reason chemistry, especially, has become a more tunctional course than in past years, when only future scientists studied the subject. Recently chemistry has be- come a very popular subject at K. H. S. and this year we had the largest enroll- ment of any other school in or around St. Louis. Likewise, the purpose of the biology course is to teach the students about the functions ot living things. Mr. Tomlin and Mr. l-leadlee have retained the basic principles of these courses, but have included more natural science ot every day lite. Page Eight M-f6df6l6Z0Z 'gang H FACULTY Top Row: Miller, Wiggins, Hunkczr, Parharn, Henry, Conley, Duchek. Middle Row: Landers, Bcettner, Powell, Glasscock, Buhning, Shikles, Williams, Headlce. Bottom Row: Wieldt, Garrison, l-loester, Mclntyre, Gregory, Welsh, Wright. Faculty absf-ntees: Mclillahara, Westerdale, Wilson, Wingfield, Schwerdtmann. Physical Science Mr. Wiggins has the task of teaching a diffi- cult and important subject--physics. Physical science is very broad, being made up of tive separate divisions, and constitutes a large area of investigation and study in relation to the environment in which we live. Since the prog- ress of rnan depends greatly upon certain developments within the field of physics, this course is constantly expanding and influences man to think differently, to work differently, and to live differently. A cultured person un- derstands the environment in which he lives. Consequently, only those people who under- stand the nature of things can live a full life without ignorance, superstition, and fear. Physicist in toyland. Pagw Nine Lindy and government at work. SOCIOLOGY Mr. l..indemeyer's sociology classes are always popular and beneficial for they are planned to help the stu- dents understand and adjust them- selves to our society. Problems and possible reforms are discussed. By encouraging the pupils to relate their knowledge and experience, it is hoped that they will be helped to develop their abilities and to attain their high- est ambitions. Page Ten Zee am .law me 7 Ze U. S. GOVERNMENT Our government classes are designed to develop the pupils' appreciation ot our national, state, and local govern- ments. By learning how these organi- zations function, the students are able to detect and solve many problems ot our political world. Mr. Lindemeyer hopes to create in his pupils a desire tor participation in government attairs. Lockwood gives a Soc. report. Learning cibcut our for 5 Y UN u Y 'X ,XJ A Q sw GX' yy ' l 1 ' Q ,' mls yo Q35 uf' B xgff Bjgjggxiiiyf WS CU ,Y if sg s 3 X A 'USO i ri i s .H c ui di fm' ' QQ tw? Eurn exp t s fx e ldsse Nieii MH' Io s s ' my iri n 1 ry zens cm orlcl K to - 1 ch' ceritekggcuri ein ' 'Ea ' Siu acl f v S52 tr rld .de Y und? rid- ,J mg rcmc hr li , i binge of A bst Y. e' ilsql leczmwi is xgj9 qOLq5i ti n p i crllf cl ses thefd AV N Mali ri ple ept 8. the spotlight, W- ,E ' th m lQU's qregriess lies iQ iegbelief ir! .5 JN I O . Mighikles, Mr. Conklin cmdlNJ' 1 rsh osteryigo triviriq toyguild cn this bas- , ' m ure, .wlell-infornygddlgikizens, cmd to instill cr d for Q more-jcgpmplete cmd useful life b 9 in ur fog5By-stems-political, economic, social, fx 1 N . r.,, J-ciiigrdbliqious. 1. H1611 - 1.0. The power of conceriircdirm in U. S. Hisiory as I, I I tcmdwg an time 704654 of dme H Slisrinq ideas in Citizenship. Page Eleven Bruce doing a little diagrarninq. ENGLISH Many skills are stressed in K. H. S. English courses. ln addition to the fundamentals of grammar, the pupil is taught to interpret and evaluate what he reads. Vocabulary and literary appreciation are aided by the many Written and oral activites which are offered hy Miss Henry, Miss Walsh, and Mrs. Williams. Building word power in English Interest and emotional development are stim- ulated by the use of newspapers, radio, and T.V.g while contemporary American writings, as well as English literature, are studied. The most important goal of our English courses is efficiency in the types of expression which a good citizen will need in his social, recrea- tional, and vocational pursuits. A , 4 T Ns' tilts ' D tix. Polishing up on William Shakespeare. if ye Twelve . .ws wt' me aa mm Solving for X N ? MATHEMATICS All advanced math courses are desianed to develop individual thinlcinq. Without geome- try, alaeiira, and triaonometry, such important sulvjects as physics, mechanics, navigation, surveying, enaineerinq, and measurements of all kinds would he extremely difficult. Mr. Meyer, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Hunker stress the intelliaent study of the fundamental principles of the advanced math courses which is ex- tremely important for any person who is in- terested in preparing for work in the sciences, or one of the various industrial or professional vocations. Page Thirteen Proving Mr, Miller knows his stuff Crow brushing up on Triq Hold that henilinel Page Fourteen Developing artistic talents. 'Va tie 0 acfdew 70fzaagfu Mr. Walthevr and his metal craftsnion. Practical Arts The development oi useful skills and good taste is stressed in our practical arts courses. They seek ro offer experiences which empha- size the individual talents and aloili- ties oi the students in effectively meeting the personal and social problems oi living in the home, school, and community. Our teach- ers, Mrs. Lindemeyer, Mrs. Vorhees and Mr. Walther, strive to promote originality of thought, and lay the use ot reasoning and planning, hope to build a well-balanced individual. Mya of ,415 ' 654 fzeczlecz' Haze H Hawk: your lyrerich accent? Fl :l.f1n esiiirict .itil Ecettrtet. Page Fifteen t.. l'j- Q Quill c.-st? Foreign Languages Three loreign languages, Latin, Spanish, and French are ottered at K. H, S. The students who elect to take any ct these acquire a lcnowl- edge ot the structure oi the language and a speaking command through translation. Miss Gregory, Mrs. Boett' ner, and Mr. Smith are very enthusi- astic about their courses and strive to relate them to English so that the student gains a tulle-r knowledge ot his own language. The customs and culture of foreign peoples are studied in order to increase! the students' understanding ot these countries with the hope ot improving world relations. -i n ..-iweiuflf W V czdldma an Thus alone, can we atlain To those rurrets. where the eye Sees Ihe world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. The Builders -H. XV. Longfellow. L 39 Half . . , W' I-J-5 .1 U :- It il' - I. 4 I ' Z -5' ' J, . ,, N I ..I III dp ,,. . 5 1, ULZA rr.. N435 w.-,.f , :-' .' ' . Q- .. I I I mx. R' . , R I in-3 I . ,y . ,II1 I v-4 '.f?,1-. . rf -- ,gif-' QF- 1' - . , ,in-QI, ffm, a -FY ' -' - . ,451 Th. - ri., T A--.--4 I 3 ' I..gg Q- . , ,-, ,.I-.II.:- J X- ,ff 1. 1 2. I .,-I -:ff - , ,F ,LI I , x -X ' 4 v' L N-'U ' iff- ' ff- H A .T N -f ,. , .1 ' ' -11,4-'. ' tg A-I , K' .' ' 4 . F-. , Q, 2 ,airy ,p 1 .- ' ' -- 5 - bf -gm L3 frm -' 5, L ' -P -V 4:-.I 'gy , - , u!,'7'f5 1,, 7' -:Ig-V I . ,I - 1.1. I -A z -5' . 1 fy, - 1, -' qi. . 3 ' ' 'f ' . ' 1- 7, i ff. 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' 1 Q I ' fs N n ' 'X rivk ., 44- Ya .4 4 'A 0 . .. iivgih I b 'A 1.4-,, ,,. KQQS. Wtamz Z ' ' LES ALLEN SYLVIA AHLIN Graduated Iune 1954: A cmd B Football: C Basketball: Freshman. Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Hi: Softball Team. 1 YP Vf1fS1fY Club- Graduated Iune 1954: Pep Club: Twirlinq Corps: Girls' Sports: BOB ASHLOCK Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred CLARK ASHBURN from Brentwood High School: A Football: A and B Basketball: A Track: Varsity Club, Vice- President: All-District Honorable Mention: All Big Six Honorable Mention: All-District Horiorable Mention: All Big Six First- rirg, fr SL5' 1 Z Graduated Iune 1954: Projector Club: A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Gym Assistant. 03 Moo ,Q O 1 -dv? 'K - J' - ta OB! S vi? XXNXA far K. .0 .. L f CHUCK BAKER Si, 3 ,QQ Ad Graduated Iune 1954: B Football: 1G 6,1531 Iune 1545 'qgageued Freshman Track: Freshman Hi-Y: xffkm W1 , 1 1, 1 U Gym Assistant: Hot-Rod Club, H' , tb ' 1 r, a an Serqeanteat-Arms. : ubzbgl Littlgdu .1 - X ' H ' in N -N' ,O 'P x0 ow 9. Ni, Xia' :5595 333' EX Vx-I 'K M - 1 ',. ,NPV 7 no if QQ 5 i'f. , gy, x ii ,fa I fa qi..-. GraduatedBIiiLneBiI95i5RlSophomore kmmlx TEBXLEY A 5 ' ' Gr ated., Iunf?19,54: yIfti!Y: Pep Iunicr, and Senior Hi-Y: Wrest- ling: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Conservation Club, President. ll C1 .7 :Base-ball, oqYey, Volley- and Basketbal Class Teams: tvers' Training. BILL BOLLINGER Graduated Iune 1954: Freshman, KENNETH BOPP Sophomcre, and Iunior 1-li-Y: A and B Football: Varsity Club: Drivers' Training: Student Coun- cil, Treasurer: Hatchet-Man. Graduated Iune 1954: Camera Club, Vice-President: Projector Club: Conservation Club, Vice-President. THANE BOPP Graduated Iune 1954: Drivers' Train- ICE BOSTON ing? K, A. A., Camera Club. Graduated Iune 1954: Wrestling. Page Twenty PEGGY BOYER Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Bloom Township High School. Chicago Heights, Illinois: Pep Club: Human Relations Club. BOB BROCKELMEYER Graduated Iune 1954: Iunior Hi-Y: Track. BARBARA BURCHAM Graduated Iune: 1954: Pioneer Staff, Co-Copy E d i to r: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Debate Club: Latin Club: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: F. T. A.: Gym Assistant: Library Assistant: Little Theatre: Thespians: Stage Door , Night of Ianuary l6 , Little Women : Drivers' Training: Spanish Club: Human Relations Club: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Sports: Talent As- sembly: Senior Play. CAROL CAMP Graduated Iune 1954: Pioneer Staff: Typist: Spanish Club: Iunior and Senior Band: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Sports: Pep Club: Human Relations Club: F. T. A.: Senior Play. KAY CAMPBELL Graduated Iune 1954: Latin Club: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Girls' Sports: Little Theater: Pioneer Stall, Typist. DONALD CLAMORS Graduated Iune 1954: A and B Track: B Basketball. 4,4 7954 Graduated Iune 1954. CROSBY BROWN Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Smith-Cotton High School. Sedalia, Missouri: Pioneer Stall, Co-Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll: Senior Play: Student Council: A Track: Toastmasters' Club: Var- sity Club: Human Relations Club: Senior Hi-Y: Cross Country: A Cappella. IACK BURTON Graduated Iune 1954: Camera Club: Hi-Y: Drivers' Training: Toast- masters' Club: Conservation Club: Piston Pushers. DAVE. CAMPBELL Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Chaminade: Band: Projector Club. DAVE CHOMEAU Graduated Iune 1954: Pioneer Staff. Business Manager: Human Rela- tions Club: Freshman Hi-Y, Presi- dent: Debate Club: Toastmasters' Club, Sergeant-at'Arms. MARGARET CLAUS Graduated Iune 1954: Translerred from Webster Groves High School: Pep Club: Latin Club: F. T. A.: Girls' Glee Club: Art Club: Girls' Sports. Page Twenty-one K .S 771mm adldefza RICHARD CLERMONT Graduated lune l954. s Aw it , x i A LYQSIN COCHRAN A , Gf'aduated'lune l954, Latin Club, Little 'Theatei?,,' Pep Club, TriiY, Vice - President, Girls' Sportsgl Hockey, Volleyball, and Bgsseball Class Teafns. K it Y IEANETTE COLSTON Graduated Iune 1954, Pioneer Stall, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, All County Band, Senior Art Club, Latin Club, F. T. A., Pep Club: K-Klub, Gym Assistant, Softball Class Teams, Hockey Varsity. OZZIE CONRAD Graduated lune l954, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, S e n i o r I-Ii-Y, Spanish Club. DICK CORBET Graduated Iune 1954, Freshman, Sophomore, I u n i o r , President, Senior, Secretary, I-'Ii-Y, Model Legislature Delegate, S t u d e n 1 Council, Snack Bar Chairman, Toastmasters' Club, Little Theater, Stage Door , The Night of Ianuary IS , I-lurnan Relations Club. ROBERT COTTON Graduated Iune l954, Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Hi-Y, Toast- masters' Club. Page Twenty-two BARBARA CLINE , Graduated Iune l954, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, F.'l'.A., National Essay Association, Ten- nis, Archery, Drivers' Training, Basketball. IIM COLLINS Graduated Iune 1954, Spanish Club, Conservation Club, K.A.A., Senior Play, Piston Pushers. NIE COMPTON ate e ISJS4, . T. A., Sec- tai suier Cappella, u , lub, Senior Play, Girls tts, Girls' Glee Club, Drivers' Training, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Astronomy Club. an Rel s Club, Latin l b TOM CONSTABLE Graduated Iune 1954. SUSAN CORLEY Graduated lune 1954, Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Hu- man Relations Club, Girls' Sports, Drivers' Training, Senior Play. MELVIN CRADER Graduated lune 1954, A and B Football, Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Hi-Y. HM CROSS Graduated lune 1954, B Football, l C Basketball, Sophomore, lunior Hi-Y, Gym Assistant. TERRY CUENDEI' Graduated lune 1954, Transferred from Beaumont High School: Senior Band, Varsity Football, Wrestling, A Track, Varsity Club, Gym Assistant, Hall Monitor, Senior Hi-Y. SUSAN DAIL Graduated Iune 1954, Cheerleader: Pep Club, Call Reporter: K-Klub, Class Teams, Hockey Varsity, Student Council, Prom Reporter, Senior Band, Latin Club, Astrono- my Club, Debate Club, Gym As- sistant, Human Relations Club, Library Assistant. DAVE DELLING Transferred. IUANITA DEPEW Graduated lune 1954, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella, Librarian, Girls' Sports, Class Teams, Hockey Var- sity, lunior and Senior Hockey Manager, Archery Manager, Sports Representative '33, Gym Assistant, Debate Club, Latin Club, Call Staff, Typist, Ouill and Scroll, K-Klub, Treasurer: Lit- tle Theater, Pep Club. CHIP DINGELDEIN Graduated lune 1954, Projector Club, Vice-President, Drivers' Training, Senior Hi-Y. ,y 1954 Graduated Iune 1954, lunicr and Senior Hi-Y, Art Club, B Football. ROLAND CUENDET Graduated Iune 1954, Transferred from Beaumont High School, A and B Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Senior Hi-Y. 4 9 0 r it 0 A , X 6 'P' K l s I ANGIE DAWSON Graduated Iune 1954, Latin Club, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Human Relations Clubg, 'Little Theater, Thespibns. . I BETSY DEPEW Craduatecl lune 1954, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Pioneer Staff, F. T. A., Fashion Representative to Famous-Barr Co., Human Re- lations Club, Senior Play, Latin Club, Ouill and Scroll, P.A.M.S., Student Council, Representative to State Convention, Pioneer Queen. ANNE DILLMANN Crziduate Iune 1954, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, A Cap- pella, Call Staff, Reporter, Senior Play, Spanish Club. lOAN DISSE Graduated Iune 1954, Pioneer Staff, Co-Photographic E d i t o r, Little Theater, Thespians, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Astronomy Club, F. T. A., Vice- President, Quill and Scroll, Fash- icn Representative to Scruggs, Vandervoort and Barney. Page Twenty-three A ,0Vy.5li , it :tl 1 :ft .ii tflti, My rsduatx fi , e : inth-G e N fl, . - us: Girls' ' Glee : 1 Ca ella' Class Te ' ttle di.:- o h T espians, f P id t: ' ':' g'fv tbtqe ffl l , dcr' ii i cm ight itil g is LAWTON DRURY - r uated lune 1954: K. A. A.: . amera Club: Conservation Club: Spanish Club. NANCY DUBOIS Graduated lune 1954: Spanish Club: Call Staff, Reporter: Gym As- sistant. CHAR EBERSOLE Graduated Iune 1954: Quill and Scroll: Student Council, Secretary: Pep Club, Secretary: Latin Club, Secretary: Debate Club: Little Theater: Pioneer Staff, Social Edi- tor: Office Assistant: Gym As- sistant: Sophomore Class Secre- tary: P.A.M.S.: Football Queen. SUSAN ERWIN Graduated Iune 1954: Call Staff, Art Editor: Pep Club: F. T. A.: Art Assistant: Little Theater: Thespians: A Cappella: Girls' Sports: Senior Play: NinthGrade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club. ANN EVANS Graduated Iune 1954: Pep Club: F. T. A.: lunicr and Senior Band: Art Club: Girls' Sports: Class Teams: K-Klub: Gym Assistant: Conservation Club: Senior Play. i Page Twenty-four GENE DOUGLAS Graduated Iune 1954: Projector Club: Camera Club: K. A. A., President. NEWELL DUBAIL Graduated lune 1954: Iunior Band: Senior Band, President: Senior Orchestra: All-County Band: B Basketball: A Football: Golf: Var- sity Club: Pioneer Staff, Co- Circulation Manager. ANNETTE EBERHARDT Transferred. NICK ECKERLE Graduated lune 1954: B and C Basketball: B Football: Varsity Baseball: Piston Pushers. ,V rl f Rf Nw-x ' 1 ' . , Jag. JA, 1 I t! , . QW Hmm? ETHEKTON rf' . 'raduaied lun.eq'95Q: Igiltle Tlfater, Vice-Preside Thdsgians eniot Prey, Penthou fPlayffa'stlT'lNiqht q'f 'Ianua . 15' -' Art Club :'Secr tary: Regorter: Qlug Degas Clyubr primes., cert sway P' t ,d Third-4-ta :Co-E 'fix P35 lhrnanilegfzliorrs gud: Ninth-Glgde Chorus: :Girls Gslge- Clu1iJ A -Cappella: Quill and Sgnol. . . . I . , , A u ' 4. BOB FALKENHAINER Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Hanley lunior High, Univer- sity City: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: All-County Band: All- County Orchestra: 1-Ii-Y. 6 Y .!' ut 4- Qjfj: 'x fftlfiti l' KJ Llril.Jv'.01Ll vii: 44.4 . F EC -'AJ' S -5' Gr uate Iune 1954: Cheerleader: Pioneer Staff, Ca-Editor: Pep Club: Quill and Scroll, Vice-President: Human Relations Club: A Cap- pella: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: K-Klub: Gym Assistant: Hockey and Volleyball Class Teams: Senior Play: Student Council, Representative to State Convention. IANET GAW Graduated lune l954: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chcrus: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y: Drivers' Training: Pep Club: Modern Dancing: Hall Monitor. 'tim y nk W' fda 'I' , 0 Y. Sbvgxei' gy' INA MAY GAEBEL Graduated lune l954: Transferred from Wheat Ridge High School. Wheat Ridge, Colorado: Pep Club. ay 1954 Graduated lune: l954: Camera Club: Spanish Club, President: Human Relations Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Pep Club: Art Club, Social Chairman: Iunior Girls' Softball Team: Drivers' Training: Girls' Sports. SHIRLEY FOWLER Graduated June l954: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sports: Drivers' Train- ing: Pep Club: Tri-Y. DALE FROST Graduated Tune l954: Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Hi-Y: lunicr Hi-Y, ViceAPresident: A, B, C, Basketball: Varsity Club. Vice- President: Toastmasters' Club: Varsity Track, three years: B Football: Hi-Y Model Legislator. CLARICE l. GAY Graduated lune l954: T w i rl i n g Corps: Library Club: Pep Club: Hockey and Basketball Class Teams: Head Maiorette. DON GLAUB Graduated lune 1954: Hi-Y Model Legislature: Freshman, Sopho- more, Iunior Hi-Y: C Basketball: B Basketball: B Football: Base- ball: Gym Assistant. RUTH GRAY Graduated lune l954: Freshman Hockey and Basketball Class Teams: Girls' Glee Club: A Cap- pella: Library Typist: Drivers' Training: Gym Assistant: Tri-Y: Twirling Corps. Page Twenty-tive K. 74 S. Whalen gdtilfmd BETH GROSSMAN Graduated lune 1954, Pioneer Staff, Calendar Editor, Ninth Grade Mixed. Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella: Pep' Club, Call Re- porter: Spanish Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Human Relations Club, Latin Club, Little Theater, As- tronomy Club, Senior Play, Girls' Sports, Quill and Scroll, Debate Club, F. T. A., Madame Pan- dit, of Model U. N. DICK GREMMLER Graduated lune 1954, Transferred from Maplewood High School, Maplewood, Missouri. BETH GRCVES Graduated lune l954, Freshman, Sophomore Tri-Y, Twirlinq Corps, F. T. A., Pep Club, Drivers' Train- ing. DAVE GUTHREL Graduated lune l954, Baseball, B Football, Hi-Y. WARREN l-IAGEMAN Graduated lune 1954, Transferred from Aifton l-iiqh.Schoq1, Gym Assistant, B Football, Aitlfootlsallp Projeqt-or Club. - p' WAYNE HALBERT Graduated lurie l954, C Basketball, Hi-Y, Gym Assistant. 3 . ' - -3 I , . , , 5 . A . .fr J ' ' f I AU-DREY HAPPE A - Graduated lunex l954,' Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, iz JANET HAPPE . 3' A C u 7 P C1 bi St d t Graduated lune l954,- Ninth Grade if , C'our'iiiiiDe Sioftlasfi ahld Hdckeeriz Mixed Ch?fuSf PGP Club? Debate ' Clgss Teams,x' Pioneer Staff, Cb- Club? Se-UIOVPIGY7 'I-Hue Themefi Editan. Call Reporter, Lit- 'PGH fl?1f1Yi Girls Gleel Club? A ne Theater, Thespians, Gyrh As- CGFPQHQP NWSSS Asslstfmt ' sistantg Quill and Scroll, Senior I - , ,'. Plxay, lCfClub. ' ' ' N L X' ' L ' LLOYD G. HARRIS K, i SARAH HEATHERLY Graduated lune 1954, A Baseball, 7 Graduated time 1954, -umm ciub, A.-NB FOOiba1l: B 'l5SGCkr C Ba,S Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus, Lit- k9ibCI1l:'lL1UiOY VUYSHY C1315 tle The-ater,,Thespians', Pep Club, , Varsity Bf1se13y1T:Gy1n Ass1,s1cm,1,it A cappella, onli Staff, Senior, Drivers' Training. .' In-' 1 Play, Qlils' Glee- Club, Human' 'I' Vt -. ' ' 'V Relaltiadns Club' - - - 7 -S 1 .fs -ff H' ' - f . ' -mf ' . X . V' if' lf' NJV-. -'J --'I N ,X Q -' V - 't . ., ofa' JV EQHREQMHLLLI ,y t t J t ' D K ated Tune v9QQ,,x Tra sierred .RUTH'HOE'H ' ,V -' Y 1 YEUYWO f i h 'Ol' . Gr uct d une B54- 'unior audi ,QI ,f, BW can RSM. on fi ',t ' BI, W . fl: ISIN? FOQY- ,Senior High Orchestra, Spanislv ,J 'xt' le 15.35 Y VASkigbf11l.'J L. 'Clurbz Pep Club, Art Club, Hu- 'rff ' f - ' J' V 1 e -A ,X V 4 u O USE we T951 fntm Relations Qlpb Li,ttl Thea f denliy l111'1iO ind,-V GQLDY' HMY: ter, i hespians.: Fall may, Nff1ht' XiIFilYi,,Q1'-lb? Lgldiieer' 'Sta'ff, 'C'i-r- K' of January lB1', F,,T. A., 'Drivers' Af' Q ' atiortf Vrmaqexr, ,Student 'Couqf' Training, Senior Play. U '. 1'ciL L53-'54 enini Clcrss.P:residEYit. I 0' ' . ' 'r ' ' .4 ?'X 'K' 'Z7' ,. ' f' -1' K- ' U 'tr ,gd 5- L-' 1 .. J y xx z K . -2, X DONNA HOEHNE Graduated Iune l954: Camera Club: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Hall Monitor: S e n i o r PlaY7 Girls' Sports. CHRISTIE HOFFMAN Graduated Iune 1954: Cheerleader: Pep Club: K-Klub: Hockey and Volleyball Class Teams: Human Relations Club: Student Council: Talent Assembly Co'Chairman: Office Assistant: Gym Assistant: Delegate, Model U. N. General Assembly: Pioneer Staff, Co- Photographic Editor: Call Staff, Reporter: Latin Club, President: Astronomy Club: Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Treasurer: Senior High Orchestra: P. A. M. S.: Senior Play BEVERLY HOWARD Graduated Iune l954: Mixed Cho' rus: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y: A Cappella: Sophomore Volleyball Class Team, CAROL LEE HUBERT Graduated Iune 1954: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Sports: Hu- man Relations Club: Senior Play: Pioneer Staff, Activity Editor. HELEN HULSEY Graduated Iune 1954: Pep Club: Drivers' Training: Senior Play. TACK IFLAND Graduated Iune 1954: A Cappella: Gym Assistant: Proiectcr Club: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus. M54 MARY HOESTER Graduated lune l954: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Art Club: Spanish Club: F. T. A.: Call Staff. STEWARD HOFFMAN Graduated Iune 1954: Senior High Orchestra: Toastmasters' Club: All County Orchestra. ,t ,U 00' t9wfl '7 if'. ' of BA C ' ' asketball Class Team: Cappella: . T. A., Progr l arsity: K-Klub. Secretary: B L I Graduate E19 195 ' 'Show ' 'oi Clif. 'C uman Relations Club: Call Staff, Third Page Editor: Senior Play: Gym Assistant: Drivers' Training: Quill and Scroll. NORMA HUEBNER Graduated Iune l954: Latin Club, Tri-Y: Call Staff, Typist: Girls' Sports: Pep Club. ROBERTA HUTCHINS Graduated lune l954: Transferred from Frankfurt, Germany: F, T. A.: Pep Club. SUSAN ITTNER Graduated lune 1954: Pep Club: K- Klub: F. T. A.: Student Council: Gym Assistant: Pioneer Statt: Latin CHub, Secretary: Astronomy Club: Human Relations Club: Quill and Scroll: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus. Page Twenty-seven K 74 S, Wimtez Zacdkfew IOAN lAMES Graduated Iune 1954: Pep Club: F. T. A.: Senior High Orchestra: Girls' Sports: Gym Assistant: Spanish Club: Senior Play- Astrcnomy Club: Human Rela- tions Club. BARBARA IOHNSON Graduated lune l954: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Drivers' Training. SONDRA KAMERER Graduated Iune 1954: Cheerleader: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, President: Pep Club: Gym Assistant: Astronomy Club: Debate Club: High School Fashion Board Representative for Stix, Baer and Fuller: Girls' Sports: Hockey Team: Human Relations Club. IOHN KIRK Graduated lune l954: C Basketball: B Football: A Cappella: Fresh- mazn, Sophomore, lunior Hi-Y, President: Senior Hi-Y, Chaplain: Hi-Y Model Legislature, Repre- sentative. lOHN KOCH Graduated Iune 1954: Iunior, Senior Hi-Y: B Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Club: A and B Track: Senior Band: National Poetry Contest: National Essay Contest. RANDY KORN Graduated Iune l954. Page Twenty-eight GERRY IENKERSON l Graduated Iune 1954: B Basketball: Hi-Y: Gym Assistant. STUART l ORDAN f Class 'ce-Presi omore , - ior a - airman l and Ca f' om ' - nior Stu- dent Co esi iunio il M ag n Gra uate Iune 19 4: r r, F 'S ' : ea e n f 1 C , S or ' ' , ' qqpu A , ir, itof ph age Edit porter ' ood Ca mfg-i an i ys' n B s' io - Pr nt, Iu ior last A ers' : Pre i , Qpil1nLzf'S 011: Prijdefil? L it C1357 D : Hu a 1 io : an a : B ll C't ' th ' a 1, . k nme 1 ent: at U ly W . I, ' ilrffgii. KIRK Graduated lune' l954: Varsity Foot- ball: B Football: C Basketball: Wrestling: A Track: Gym Assis- tant: Varsity Club: lunior Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y. IUDY KLEIN Graduated Iune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee- Club: A Cappella: K-Klub, Sergeant-at Arms: Hockey Varsity: Little Theater: Pep Club: Tri-Y, Presi- dent Sophomore and Iunior. EMILY KOHLER Graduated lune l954: Little Thea- ter: Pep Club: Drivers' Training: Girls' Sports. lOl-IN KORTY Graduated Iune 1954: Human Re- lations Club: Steering Committee, N. C. C. I.: Art Club, Vice-Presb dent, President: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Iunior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Vice-President: St. Louis U. N. Model Assembly, Speaker: Toastmasters' Club: Y.M. C.A Iunior Board: Citizens' Ad- visory Council: Student Council: Representative to State Convention: Missouri Boys' State: Scholastic Art Award: Pioneer Staff, Busi- ness Manager. LINDA KUECHLER Graduated lune 1954: Latin Club: Debate Club: Little Theater: Fall Play: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist: A Cappella, Accompanist: Girls! Sports: Human Relations Club: Call Staff, Second Page Editor, Reporter: Senior Play. , GLORIA LANDES Graduated Iune 1954: Latin Club: Pep Club: F. T. A., limior Band: Senior Band: Girls' Sports: Hockey, Basketball, and Volley- ball Class Teams: Gym Assistant: Art Club. RUTH LEINBERGER Graduated Iune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Call Stall, Reporter: Missouri Con- servation Club, Secretary: Basket- ball and Volleyball Class Teams: K-Klub: Art Club, Publicity Chair- man: A Cappella: Pioneer Stalt, Social Editor: Latin Club: Pep Club, President: Student Council: Human Relations Club: Little Theater: Stage Door, Little Women : Drivers' Training: Cam- era Club: Quill and Scroll: De- bate Club: Gym Assistant. MARSHA LIVESAY Graduated Iune 1954: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Iunior Band: Iunior Orchestra: All-County Band: Art Club: Pep Club: Latin Club: Tri-Y: Drivers' Training. DAVID LUCAS Graduated lune 1954: Projection Club, President: Camera Club. HENRY LUPO Dropped. .. ,W 6 . i - X, 1 ! Hy: f FJ :J ' if rl' A il ' 1 Y i 1 I Q ,J . KY X N' l' KW 'Q-tht If I' KI ll' ' at f , ,, 'ity ii Q ,H x . 5 L .4 .. 1' 1' if :kj ,f ,.' .1 :M if MA . ' will I :Yuki xr P Y l ft ' lf -f' ' . M' ' QBSZQINE LAKE Gragle lClX1fl954: Nfllh Grqdb jldixedqpghoru Girls' Glee Gub: A AC ella: A.: Sganish Clfld: Little Theat' r ,'Pep, Club: I ioneeij Staff, Typfql: Quill and - g'roll. ' . 1 BART LANG Graduated lune 1954. NANCY LISCHER Graduated Iune 1954: Pioneer Stati, Co-Copy Editor: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Glee Club: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: A Cappella: Girls' Sports: Spanish Club: K. A. A.: Drivers' Training: Pep Club: Tri Y: Human Relations Club: Senior Play: Hockey and Volleyball lun- ior Class Teams: K-Club. PAT LOCKWOOD Graduated lune 1954: Pioneer Stall, Co-Sports' Editor: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: K-Klub: Art Club: Pep Club, President: Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball and Sott- ball Class Teams: Human Rela- tions Club: Latin Club: lunior Steering Committee: Gym Assis- tant: Ouill and Scroll: Senior Play. GLORIA LUCAS Graduated lune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee.1l'lub: Girls' Sports: Spanish Club: Lit- tle Theater: Pep Clilb: Tri-Y, Vice- Presidentn Freshman. ' nv' , X r 5 1 I ,' 1. . V' ' G if . ,' NA'rAi.tE MacNlSH . ' Graduated June l954: AM Club: Latin Club: F. T. A.: Ninth Grade 'Mixed Chorus: Gym Assistant: K-Klub: Pep Club: Girls' Sports: Call Staff. ' ' B . w . Page Twenty-nine ' . ,go ... P . tl Ki .S mm gcaiafma is QE MARILYN MARSH Graduated Iune 1954: Pep Club Girls' Sports: Drivers' Training MARILYN MAY Graduated Iune 1954: K-Klub Var sity Hockey: Spanish Club: Latm Club: Pep Club: F. T. A., Pr dent: Call Staff: Human Relation Club: Nurse's Assistant: Ninth Grade Mixed Chcrus. IANIE METER Graduated Iune 1954. GRETCHEN MESENBRINK Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Hinsdale Township High School: Pep Club: Girls' Sp rts Senior Play. MIKE MILLIGAN Graduated Iune 1954. BILL MORTON Graduated Iune 1954: Hi-Y Club: Wrestling Team. Page Thirty G G BERT MURC1-1 raduated lune 1954: Spanish Club: Sophomore, lunior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, Treasurer: Gym Assistant: Delegate to Hi-Y Model Legisla- ture. ED MURPHY raduated lune 1954: Ninth Grado Mixed Chorus: A Cappella, Presi- dent: Freshman Hi-Y, Chaplain: Sophomore Hi-Y, Secretary: lunior 1-li-Y, Vice-President: Iunior Class, Secretary: K. A. A.: Varsity Foot- ball: Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent: lunior and Varsity Track: A, B, C Basketball, All-County Chorus.. I ' , Y , . , 'A . , CAROLYN ' MCCARTHY Graduated lune 1954: A Cappella: 5-.P J af M54 ' Graduated Iune 1954: Spanish Club: Art Club: Pep Club: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club. 11M MCBRIDE' Transferred from Pershing High School, Houston, Texas: Toast- masters' Club: A Track. do .LG11: A AUDREK MCPARLAND 'amended ns' 1954: K-Klub R basal 'Q,,,' . - .. Q4 V ,A ' -h ' I nl I Girls' Glee -Club: Pep Club: Tri- Y: Latin Club: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Sports. TOM MCG1-IEE Graduated lune 1954. BARBARA NELSON Graduated lune 1954: Transferred from Lutheran lilgh School. DOT NEWTON Graduated lune 1954: Cheerleader: Iunior and Senior Band: Latin Club, Treasurer: F. T, A.: Art Club: Human Relations Club: Call Staff, Reporter: Office Assistant: Senior Play: Quill and Scroll: Pep Club. 'gkey llxsity: Pep Club: Latin u.g,Gir1sL Sportsi5Ninth Grade ,Muze ?'Cbprus. 'K W K- I P 1. 4 - . l- 4? I. 'I DICK MCGLASHON Graduated lune 1954: A and 13 Football: Wrestling: Gym Assis- tant: Iunior and Senior Band: Sophomore and lunior Hi-Y. MARILYN NEVILLE Graduated lune 1954: Transferred from Miller Senior High, Macon, Ga.: Pep Club. R1C1-IARD NICCOLLS Graduated lune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: A Cappella: Art Club: Hi-Y: Track Manager. Page Thirty-one 325 SKIPPER NICHOLS Graduated Iune 1954: Sophomore and Iu ior Hi-Y: Iunior and Senior Band: y Assistant: Track Man- ager: ck: . A. iii M WE d . me Staff, Cal hotogra t 41 -vo' ' yr, I : era Club reside 'i r '-Y: astmas ' 1 - . A. - ident: ni Se RONNIE PARI-IAM Transferred. IOHN PEARSON Graduated Iune 1954: Spanish Club: Call Staff: Varsity Club: Tennis Club: F. T. A. ESTHER PROBST Graduated Iune 1954: Basketball, Volleyball and Softball Class Teams: Hockey Varsity. DON RABENORT Graduated Iune 1954. Page Thirty-two 'K 74 S. def: Zadldew KARL NORDYKE Graduated Iune 1954: Iunior Band: Senior Hi-Y: Toastmasters' Club: Drivers' Training. IANET OYAAS Graduated Iune 1954: Tri-Y: Iunior Orchestra: Senior Orchestra: Girls' Sports: Pep Club. IOYCE PATRICK Graduated lune 1954: F. T. A.: Ninth Grade Tennis: Art Club: Drivers' Training. RICHARD PHILLIPS Graduated Iune 1954: Sophomore and Senior Hi-Y. DAVE PROCTOR Graduated Iune 1954: B and C Bas- ketball: A, B, and C Track: Cross- Countr y: 1953 All-State High School Track Team: Ninth Grade Popularity Poll: Ninth Grade Vice! President: Tenth Grade President: Student Council President: Dele- gate to Boys' State: Art Club: Debate Club: Call Staff: Varsity Club: Hi-Y. MARILYN RAKOP Graduated Iune 1954: Hockey and Softball Class Teams. RUSSELL RAPP Graduated Iune 1954: Iunicr and Senior Varsity Football: Freshman and Sophomore B Football: Fresh' man, Sophomore, and Iunior Var- sity Baseball: C Basketball: Band: Iunior and Senior Hi-Y: Gym Assistant: Varsity Club. SDNVAM, 'ST-ny co.. Vecyl M156 BILL REDMOND Graduated lune 1954: Iunior Hi-Y: Spanish Club: A, B, Football: Pioneer Staff. Sttrl UMA foulll exlvoay'-1 toesfofs OV' my Vilev. POT! Ji' If'u't'Lc' V5.f,6f WARNER REIMEIER Graduated Iune 1954. DONNA ROBSON Graduated Iune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella. DICK RUDY Transferred. ARTHUR SCHLEGEL Graduated Iune 1954: B Basketball: Track. 1954+151 FRANK RAWLINSON Graduated Iune 1954. X CAHOLE REINHART Graduated Iune 1954: Pioneer Stall, Social Editor: Pep Club, Vice- President: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cap- pel1a,Vice-President: K-Klub: Latin Club: Freshman Class Secretary: Student Council: P. A. M. S.: Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball Class Teams: -Quill and Scroll: Human Relations Club: Gym As- sistant: Call Reporter: Senior Play: Astronomy Club. BARBARA RITTER Graduated Iune 1954: Twirlinq Corps: F. T. A.: Drivers' Training: Girls' Sports, Archery, Basketball, Hockey, Pep Club. HUGH ROGERS Graduated lune 1954: lunior and Senior Hi-Y: Art Club. BOB SCHAFER Graduated lune 1954. LOIE SCHMICK Graduated Iune 1954: Call Statt, Editor-in-Chief, Feature Editor, Re- porter: Senior Class Secretary: Human Relations Club, lnterqroup Youth Steering Committee: Ouill and Scroll: Little Theater, Chief Pre s s Representative, Sta q e Door , Little Women , Thespians: Pep Club: F. T. A.: Latin Club: Debate Club: Senior High Orches- tra: Gym Assistant: Senior Play. Page Thirty-three K 71. S, Zbadfdma BOB SCHMIDT Graduated June l954: Sophomore, lunicr, and Senior I-li'Y: Band: Varsity Football. IAY SCI-IREIBER Graduated Iune 1954: Senior I-Ii-Y, President: Astronomy Club: Hu- man Relations Club: Boys' Sports: Delegate to l-Ii-Y Model Legisla- ture: Call Stall: Debate Club: Golf Team: Latin Club: Gym Assistant: A Cappella: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Toast- masters' Club, Vice-President: Little Theater: Thespians: Metropolitan I-IieY and Tri-Y Council, Presi- dent. IERRY SIMPSON Graduated Iune 1954: lunior and Senior Track: A, B, C Basketball: Sophomore Hi-Y: Gym Assistant. DONALD SMITH Graduated lune l954: Latin Club: Toastmasters' Club, President: Iunicr I-li-Y, Treasurer: Sophomore I-li-Y, President: B Football: Hi-Y Model Legislature Representative: Call Staff. MARY LEE SMITH Graduated lune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: Little Theater: Latin Club: Drivers' Training. NANCY STALEY Graduated lune l954: Transferred from Lindbergh High School: Hu- man Relations Club: Pep Club: K. A. A.: Call Staff: Class Bas- ketball Teams: Drivers' Training. Page Thirty-tour 'IOM SCHROER Graduated lune IQS4: Transferred from West I-ligh School, Columbus, Ohio: Easketball: I-li-Y: Track. EUD SCOGIN Graduated lune 1954: Freshman, Iunicr, and Senior I-li-Y: Sopho- more Hi-Y, Secretary: F. T. A.: A, B, Football' Gym Assis nt get Graduat d lune 4: is Student C il: rsity Klub: , C3 o.' : al, Cal Sta , ym Ass' ' vt A a: ' Grade H xed C GEORGE SMITH Graduated Iune I954: Transferred from Little Rook, Arkansas: Foot- ball: Basketball: Choir. SAM SMITH Graduated Iune l954: Transferred from Little Rock, Arkansas: Foot- ball: Basketball. NANCY LEE STANDISI-I Graduated lune 1954. W af M54 feel D N WEB nf Gra ted lune 1 4: Debate lub: Lat' : . A. A.: tor Track: Toas aster' Club Secre -Treasu Ar , : :ll H Scrol : e te o Man Relation ub- all S , Busi- ness Mana BILL STRAUB Graduated lune 1954: Freshman, Sophomore. and lunior Hi-Y: B, C, Basketball: Freshman Track: Model Legislator: Hall Monitor: Intermural Sports: Gym Assistant. HMMIE LEE TATE Graduated lune 1954: Transferred from Mena High School, Mena, Arkansas: Football. CAROL TETLEY Graduated Iune 1954: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y: Girls' Sports. lUDY VAN NICE Graduated lune 1954: Pep Club: Senior Orchestra: Spanish Club: Senior Play: Call Staff, Typist and Reporter: Gym Assistant: Little Theater, Stage Door : Girls' Sports. lEAN WAGNER Graduated Iune 1954: Transferrofl from Bayless High School: Pep Club: F.T.A.: Coll Staff, Re- porter: K-Klub, Basketball Mana- ger: Volleyball Class Teams: Hockey and Basketball Varsity. EDWARD STEWART Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Lamar High School, Houston, Texas: Conservation Club. MURRAY TANNER Graduated lune 1954: Translerred from Webster Groves High School: Call Staff: Quill and Scroll. TOM TAYLOR Graduated lune 1954: B, C. Basket- ball: Student Council: Freshman. Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Hi- Y: Projector Club: Gym Assistant: Hi-Y Model Legislature. RALPH TREMAINE Graduated lune 1954: Transferred from Fargo, North Dakota: lunior and Senior Hi-Y: Toastmasters' Club: Conservation Club. lOl-IN VORIS Graduated Iune 1954: Art Club: Gym Assistant: lunicr and Senior Hi-Y. SAM WAHLEN Graduated Iurte 1954: A Cappella: All County Chorus: Boys' Double Quartet: Toastmasters' Club: Spanish Club, Vice-President: 1-lu' man Relations Club: 1-li-Y: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Member intergroup Youth Council Steering Committee: Call Stait, Editor: Senior Play. Page Thirty-tive K 71.5. DICK WALLACE Graduated lune 1954: Senior Band: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Toastmasters' Club: Cross4Country Team: Wrest- ling Team: Varsity Club: F. T. A. TOM Graduated lun BEVERLY WI-IITEI-IEAD Graduated Iune 1954: Latin Club, Vice-President: Pep Club: Little Theater: Th Girls' Sports: Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: AlleCounty Chorus: Senior Play: Tale t - sembly4 Human Relations . W'llW'Msfil ll' ,ill it G IL WI-IITAKER e l954. espians: Art Club: Pioneer Stail: Ninth RFP' 'ra te l : bp - ' Orc atin :' pia s Q Nl a l ns T ., re 1 t ing: - ' - 'fi' ali NJ BAK Graduated Iune l954: Freshman, Sophomore, H1-Y: Hi-Y Model Legislator. Page Thirty-six ER WORD lunior, and Senior God, glue us men! The time demands strong minds. great hearts. true faith, and willing hands. IEAN WARNER Graduated lune 1954: Pep Club: K-Klub: Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball Varsities: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Pioneer Staff, Co-Sports Editor: Little Theater: Drivers' Training: Latin Club, Treasurer: Quill and Scroll. PEGGY WHITECOTTON Graduated Iune 1954: Transferred from Ft. Smith, Arkansas: Girls' Sports: Pep Club. SUE WIGGINS Graduated lune l954: Cheerleader: Pioneer Staff, Co-Editor: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Girls' Trio: Pep Club: Student Council: Call Staff, Editor: Representative to Missouri Girls' State: Art Club, Secretary: Quill and Scroll: Hu- man Relations Club: Girls' Sports: K-Klub, President. DAVID WOODS Graduated lune l954: Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior Hi- Y: Model Legislature, Delegate in leiierson City: K. A. A.: Senior Play. RICHARD YANDELL Graduated lune l954. -HOLLAND. ,Qfebefw ag 7254 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Twelfth Grade Eleventh Grade President , A Woody Hill Vice-President ,,...r.. ..,.. . . John Korty Secretary .,.., F, ..,. Loie Schrnick Treasurer My ..r,. .. ,.,.., . ,. Stuart Iordan Sponsors ..r.,r Mr. I-Ieadlee, Mr. Miller, Mr. Propst President ......... .,......,....................... S ally Fotsch Vice-President Louise Wilson Secretary ...,..... ...,... M ary Showers Treasurer ..... Iudy Wehkinq Sponsor ...., .,.,,.. M r. Koerber President ................ r.....r.,,....... Norman Bowman Vice-President ....,., .,..... S teve Scott Secretary . ,..,.,,, ...,,. I im Eisenstein Treasurer ...., Bob Frederick Sponsor ,.r...r. , .. .. Mr. Carroll President , ,.r,,. .... E d O'Reilly Vice-President .r.., Mike Ebersole Secretary ...... ,......, S ue Grossman Treasurer ,.., Ianet Dowd Sponsor .4..,.. ...,.. M r. Cochran Ninth Grade President .... .r..r..,... Quentin Alrnstedt Vice-President .,,...,.,, Buck Leyhe Secretary ....... Mickey Rose Treasurer .,.. Stephanie Elmpkie Sponsor ,. ..,.,. Mr. Meyer Seventh Grade President . ..r. Susan Thompson Vice-President Secretary ,....... , ,...... Treasurer ....,... . Sponsor .. ,. . Ernie Rice Deanna Albrecht Randy Rhode Mr. Beltz Page Thirty-seven K 74 S. Madame FUNIOFS Tip Siruzt, XJ-'fi Efixrier, KfcKez1z19, Kuhn, Ixf1:kl+l Vxsi, Quiet, Diedrxch, Ersll. R31-J Tux: Cvezver, Hxnksfrz, Mcflcrtiels, Gcfsch, Pilj, Scixgli-x, Ecch, Vfccjner, Strzckixz Elcxz IX-:'fCEUI l Glllll, Millflr. U' il Siiiwazrrt. IUNIORS T553 Raw: Meyers, Lester, Du-ifeck, Tecxls, Petersen, Hchcxrt, S-mqszcck, Dlckinscn, Lmdberq Row TWQ: Ichnsgu, Ccrvcry, Hcrtcn, Hansen, LeBlanc, Bmetsch, Niewcld, Gray, Mccre, Ectrcm Row: Mqmcr, RCSP Hfibznscn, Krueqei, Schuier, Clayton, He-idbreder, Schnezder, L1 FUI ,IAh1IIY'S1C-jhf Hannah, Smzzkm. il Fix-.': Nieiifius, Pfullxgvs, Berry, Ch3H1bEI1GiH, Brcwzx, Keymer, Hcrrimcn, Brand, Kell IUNIORS idphdaq la 7955 T I1 Hcnw: CTRQ-xlly, Blxmfi, Bcuhnn, Emgn'Il'1ur1i1, Wi1lif1rx1s, Duhon, Axmdfal, Duvicfs, 5-3Ivir1Iwi11w1, H 'Vxvft Pvufhn, DQBf1s1w, Bl1 l-l1IIIid, Hcbscu, Hillups, Irvirm, Smith, Nwrflw-fl, GH'-lf.-1, Iilwwks, 1 Vmtmyi- ,,- . p H .,,. ,,.,,,. ,1,..,,i TAN, Cam, 61 , ,,,,,1,,,..., T .. , L,-...,1 u, ,V ....,.. ,, H, , w. .., .., IUNIORS . mis W5.l1:1,i, M mmm, P-. '11, :'. as T 2,-X. 11-V,-H, '14, .- 3'1-'wQ'- vm-fm, Dwm H .. .., .... . . V... . L. .,.-4, v .A . . .v Q11 ,.. n ,b.T. XJ A. .:L1 1 '-.Ju v- J.. ' .. Pnockumn. ..,., Ln.. Q '- f' F yzkx, KAQQZ-. I-I---X Ka-,Q ppp.. fgvcsksy.-W TQ,-Q--,1 ram Hwvv: Erlrlrm, II1?I1CkF!, Hicks, Alger, Howard, Houssimm, Hcmk, Scully, Brnslifey, Crunk, Michnl. Ping' Thzrfx 111 ,.,.,, 5 1 45 iz P sf I., N if 4 Xu Nw Xu x A , 1 W -wp K SW Q. ww Qlizifxf H - pg -sf -1 4: Z' 2 -95 SPX 1 -WYZEEQ 4' f f , gg S' M. ,P , 5 Q v, ff a Q ,il gg? fr X if 7 l -.1 Y A K 3 ,WA if wiv As 152 if 44 x EFF ?' 6, 41 infill' Q Page Forty-two SCPHOMORES Top Bow: Brawndyke, Park, Mackey, Bowie, Conrad, Mc- Cracken, Stewart, Slzcllaiz xr- ger, Chamberlin. Bow Two: Manor, Trornaine Horan, Larson, McCracken Shannon, Kniblauch, Piers Kearney. Bottom Bow: Massey, Blink- nieyfr, Vfilsin, B-ill, Negril Drekrriegfr, Brihl, Mild, Barn- holtz, Kinnmer, Brenner. SOP!-IOMOBES Top Bfiw: Yaitl, Liepltke, Lyncls, I-loffsten, Thako, Leake, Byrne, Morgan, Hoeppner. Bow Two: Vlfilliarnsizn, Forma, Gardiner, Bradley, Morrill, Petersen, Carlson, Gerbrwrs- inan, Eisernan, Penninian, Cowen, Bottom Bow: Sherman, Roedel, Van Kirk, Delano, Quillin, Mar- shall, Elle? Burton Barg -'r- r Ford, Fey. SOPHGMOBES Top Bow: Sheinwell, Smith, Beliveau, Hrebec, Welch, Ehrmann, Wainwright, Alexander, Lester Bow Two: Ganzrnan, Walther, Wetzel, Straub, Mertz, Farr, Perkinson, Schmidt, Rodgers, Har tiinq, Covert. Bottom Bow: House, Powless, Lewis, Teeter, Shelton, Stcphlet, Dixon, Meeker, Whitney, Newhy Carron. K 74 S. eqmea x amazing W5 6 Clint SOPI IOIVIORELS Tap Huw: Mrftx, Nunn, Gritfin, Hmttllrt, Muuk, Qtlllttt, Huttt, Pruvtllt. I-xftx Etttt1'irLvsHftf 't11rtr'Kt1'- Ev N' -.':: . 151, A am, Pmter, RGICIIIUGIIH. . cl-erhwr l'pw11lvt11'c4wt, KWPIIHIS, Mivtmt-11:1 Bottom How: Coftmcm, Ht, , ,I , Vtfimklt, Patsfh Sawyer, Mutmy, Hixfvmds, Cm't11u:t. 1:51 tt.f.':: Ivtk ', t.f1s, I.f.,:1az'xty, Lfvzzz, Crown, klrnith, Knwpt, DIXCII, Htzntscttetl. fzvv Tww: l't11l1t1, Hwxtmtxtx, Kflstettt, Ctwss, MCWt1C1t'H1, Hass fr, 1 If Zimmvrmcxnu, Duvus, Stwttex .a!ttCl't1. wp ' ,' N. 1 ,Vw tutttm itfvvv: Knzlsttffit, Pte-ls Iflmsx-n, Klwtie Wlictttt, VVIIUUIIISON, r, Bukket, X1'v'vt1k1nq, Flteq, vfmte I1t..tt-.-t, ...wh 1 111gm 1-1f..q-m-ww-.fn -matmvl! nu Wu. S0131 IOMK DHHS Twp Huw: Qvfwtvoy Trtxzsk, Klvlt- berq, Huukvr, ftlx '-'- 1 Htxtfxzt, p1'1lCllC?lt, Hcltlutultx, Mtuvtm. Row Huueisott, tfllwtitvw-ht, Settlvrs Lawler, Stu '.-Jvlrs, Mul1vr1i.frP Blumcr, Thompson, Guyor. Bottom Huw: Svttwfuz, Thiurlmch IC h H s tl N, Smith BIGIIIIQH Brown, R1r1ey,Ctr1rG-xxx, Hntwn Hull, Rreinhcntt. P109 tlwrty-'txrG 1 Two: Minttn, MvDuni0l, ,P cqe Forty-four SOPHOMORES Top Rcw: Beiiel, Mcrqcn, Steelv Berihold, lcmdcz, Smith, Clark Deckcrd. Row Two: Hawkins, Berger Biehn, Drake, Enqellcmcl, Hon sie-r, Herdor, Sherman, Sharp Bcriiom RCW: Parsons, Kopfer Edwards, Horn, Dierborg, Kinq Van Peli, LC-veridqn Fishm- Hsype, Ensign. SGVHOMORES lop ::':Q,L'.'I l.fl5D:x1::1lQ, l.'fQ.,i Brown, Kiers, Hcrenni, Conley Rucvhlo, Peck, Schulz. Flew 'l'xf-JC: Hdzelrigq, Fzzskzo Stone, lmme-r, Dicks, Ross Siniih, Thurman, Fossieck, Kris- r GU. Bciicm Raw: Kinqsley, Engle Rcriihol, Hodges, Lcimln, l,.Vsell Player, Livenqccd, Greene Czcriton, Gcdi. SOPHOMORES Trip Raw: Sclslcrinik, lchnscn, Silver, Gustafson, Vwlelsh, Brllincger Ccqqcn, Dcxnfcrd, Landers Raw Two. Allin, Prohsi, Crcw, Rosemcznn, Strenq, Shepherd, Stephens, Kramer, Parent. Bcticm Row: Linck, McBrccm, Phillips, Miclcle, Denny, Birney, lVlcCi1lloh, lcickscn, Hinds, Rankin K. 71. S. aufmeqmea KWS. 14,641 ' FRESHMEN Tcp Row: lcl'irisc,1i, Iclfmsizri, Himris, MCClI1UtIllGN, llitnwiitiylcv, Lwylie, Rose, Smith, Purcell. Row Two: Strenq, leffries, Tliurmcm, lVlCNQE'lY, Burkfe, Kfvli D IilfXli '!f'y Roxen Schellvr. Bottom Row: Biiciqo, Con, I-lcxrrisoix, Wcrktzx, Mortmisctn, Mvsoiiluinlc, Portiienter, Pliillips, Nlmtin, PRES!-IMlnN T452 lim-.f: llQ:'Lt, l.ft,rQ9y, Krtiesei, Merz, Maples lftzlfp-ll, Euwszr, Otis. Haw Tu-.wx Ei wk:--Irzftp'-i, Dailey, Hxrzzs, Hiixklicril Yates, Deilbiiclqf Stcriswi Wixiisifz' Uisayxiucli, Btisrli, Hriitiq. ottom Row: Ciiutcflier, Wiitol, l-lfiiiike, BOF-lim, Rolaonort, Wfwstori, uit iucmri, Fey. .win i 1 -laylm.ltf1i,g W H mv, Wulsli, Smitli, Hose! Ti FRESHMFN 'D Fir wi lltiwltiii, llV'5lf'l, lvlv- Elwef- tli'--'riG, Vl- 111- its, lil- 1 l' mfrifi Vxniiw. xv 2 P5115 1.5, Link l.l 1 iissey, lmwis, ltiiiqcr, Wcuutis Nichols, Rigby, Clark, Mmtiii Loe, Prfitrvi. Bottom Huw: llt titre, 'l'1ii :wr Korn, litifiklieiiii, Bmkm limi McCtm, Wilson, liitsclx, litiiiw Word- ti, Ultl-Qs. Page ljoitty-fivv Page Forty-six FRESHMEN Tcp Flow: Alnrstsdt, Sclnnrrlt Kramer, Vasterlinq, Pricc, Rip py, Manning, lchnsan. RCW Two: Tcrnascvic, White Knickmeyer, K Q r t y, Gary Franks, Decker, Brown Chatham, Mathews, Blunier. Bcttcm Raw: McCarnpbell, Lutz Rsngs, Stafford, LeBlanc, Bar bsr, Armentrcut, Niees, Carpon ter, Ycunqhlccd, Handelrnan Meyer. FRESHMEN Tap Row: McDaniel, McGee Evans, Fcwler, Martina, Wood l-lardesty, Blevins. Row Two: I-lull, Akin, Ernplcie Evertz, Kcrnteld, Egan, Ncrclin Dcerr. Bcttcrn Row: Campbell, White Tetley, Senqer, Maschctf, Mil liqan, l-lashbarqer, Fish e r Ercleman, McFarland. FRESHMEN Top l-law: Marsh, Burrneisfer, Dawscn, Wagner, Luttheq, Daar, Wcad, Morrison, Andrews Raw Two: Thayer, Beckeman, Gilmors, Davis, Baker, Kina, Swartz, Nickeil, Stevenson, Er-tlvec Bottom How: Brand, Vineyard, lchnscn, Isaac, Burns, Lcritz, Ewina, larvis, Raqan, Brcnkl nieyer, Brady, Gaertner. 2 . . 795 7 FRESHMEN Tri R W' Lyhrcmd, Hvglzmtsmu, Mmim, Dfvkirms, Smwlm, Musif-k, Mcxy, Q C, . Regs, Haw TWC: Osterkcxmp, Harris, Guym, Hudszn, Nuxfn, Klinqc'-1, Nvvillv, Vuu N169 Lnkrr-, Hclxtmcm, Hczehne. Fcticm How: Borlgrx, Fvldmcxllis, Pishrp, Lcxkf-, Mrmrss, Mvrris, C.1x11mv, Shut, Ash, Duqqins. FRESHMEN C ' C ' Fuyel, Bxcllct, Duvkwcllh. T112 Huw: Sims, WC-Stermoyfir, Spencer, Reeves, ole, Qlprom, 1 Hcw Twu: Cu'-sier, Hr-pp, Smi th, Vnrvel, Hcuser, Wnpckerley, Shuster, Stern, Dcycn, Kinycn. B:,t1c,m Rnvv: Wrxrgqcpnol, Murkhcmx, Kellelsohn, Hclschex, Siice, Ackermcmn, Gardner, Wilt, Lmrmlzurcil, Ymiun, Monulcone, Grgdl. f In A , mu -:au-wuz' P'Hl'I-ZHIVIVN Trp Huw: Wmslkw, HuFfis, L15 lin, Mmllwl, Ulbburlfs, Smith Davis, Enqfll, Stovlw. Rcvv Two: M1lv1r1,L'l1I1y Wl1L'v'lnx1, 124101, Fmirirfl, Kully Lur1kfc,Id, Rcmkwcswi, Austin Glmrk. firm m Huw: Hclrshlmrcwn-1, Hnyws Flcxmmun, Hulhf xl, Mfxtsv r' km, Rf mmfl, Hmm H, Paqf' Forty-svvvxm k, .. mslmqi... m Liizsxmzox, Hnxllw, My-isiv, Him e K 71. S. Wazemm DE l H Top How: Word, Hesse, Byrd, Courtney, Black, Krueger, Schneider, ElGHTH GRADE Top Row: Hill, Edwards, Bout- well, Van Dover, Ielcel, Water man, lolmsori, Browne, Lock wood, Pique, Gewiri, Schuh Werk, How Two: 'l'hrockmortoi'i, Love, Rcbirxsqn, Lybr-:xi i, Payne Harris Wrrldrop, Bites, 1NNv1l kms, Wfrri, Marshall, Putney Lee. liotterri Rczwi Zinrrrieririirrin, Lewis Gina, Vassier, Cliainberlin Bell, Hotiqw, Messick, Morley Law, lippt'-riberger, Fink. ElQ2llTH GRADE 'lop Ri,-iv: Graham, Adams Gray, Mizliler, Brie-tsrgli, Will mote, litillcerberq, Stroll, Conf nur, Milltii, Wocici, Wuiikins. How Two: Grahani, ljmbrey, Killehrciw, Harmon, Williotns '1'e':.ffz1s, Kenneiy Sruerihcg H:-3 T. :xi y, Husifrtiviwr, Kev- IIIQI. llctterri Row: Melvin, Melvin Holz, Holme, Whitbread, Craiq Sharpe, Black, Roe, Collins Reesei, Myers. Pailv Forty-eiglii Stetson, Walsh, Dillrnanri, Bockhorst, Holland. Row Twe:'l hcrnas, Fcrehand, Geddis, Centunzi, Geist, Nahm, Kauff- man, Phelps, Davies, Eisensteirr, Dexter, Alter. Bottom Row: Davis, Fassel, Smith, Ladd, Kirkmarr, Nash, Cole, Kait- wasser, Nentwiq, Barnholtz, Reed, Hart. Y'lCH'I H CIHAIUIT I 11 Huw: U1111I, Wiolmqo, 'I'c1ll'i11'11I, VVIIVNCXIIWI, H111'I1111f11111, c:OUf1DF3Y,WOCii1'JU1Y, Cn111rq1i: Il, i3v11111111m, lP11y, 'l'l1i1-1l1111'Pl. W TWU: ll11Hr1111r1n, WilkC?1SfJI!, Hyly, Kcvin, S11f1l11111, Vkfe-mhoelicr, Olamrq, Cr1111:c111, C11f1l1111'1'1 Vf111r1l11, I311vi::, FiS1'1Glk. H H11111 Huw: Iyfiwlilfiii, Cubcluqll, FIl'il1C'I, f31.'l11v1I, Clivssssow, MCBICOIII, VX7c2hki11c1, Wil1:1w11, Kwpp, N11:1l1, IH. V1r1i11, Smiih. eczmdag fam 72587 I lGH'I'H UTZADIT Top Row: Mc:I11l41ssl1, lTl1c1111bcvr lC1j1l, 1i'1'o1in1i1'lc, Hv1111v1l, 151111111 Chf1Ilrj11111, YT 1114 P:--H :QNX 11:11, Kill-iv 1, NY1 1:::1, 11.11. RCW Tx-11: Vxvkllfii L' 111-' '1::11' Sf.1'1ViISlJ PJ1VII!ff-'I' N 11313: Vv'e11t1C, Gr- I-11111, H ss, ffm- L'C1L1qE1, Vvllll 11s1:zf Il WHL-. PLIII 111 R- wi 'IM1.1, A5112 1: iqv Dykefs, Kinq, C1411-1, M11-u,J111g.,1, Guin- S, H1-.f.1k1:1:s K11!Ii!I1 YOf Kr-111s11,11, F111111: IZ! 1.1 11v: , EIGHT H HHAINI Top Row: Ninmwlls, M111111, 1:1791 hurdt, Sleiurmorci, Hvulwy, For- mer, EQWI111111, S1oq11::1, Hmss, Priicheit, Avery, Slllilll, Row Two: Hvic'l1D1,H1i111v11,'l'111l11p, Beiersdorf, Mu1111i11q, Nulund Newby, Wulwlu, CIcf11111111, W111i1H Ossenfori. Botiom How: Pc111ic'k, H111 1 is. Emly, Millm, K1v11is:lr111, Mild, Liddlo, E1wi11, Mmklu, M111 by, 7 HWQ11, IJOIIY. F3311 Fo1i','-111121 ' ElGHTll GRADE Tzzp Huw: Gilluurl, S 111 i 1 l'1, Mc:- Cliiiici-'lc Nmrlirrus G1 C113 5 e 1 Fairiftf, Qgzirz- ll, Skazy Seams :Lf S h fi f 1 S , Tim rienxari Diixivnn. Rcw Two: Harper, Fires, Sinqlr lflll, Kroger, Schulz, Laslx Wcificl, Ruilcuri, Bosicir, Smith Kfilll, Livenqorvrl. 2-1 Fit-:J 11111: 111: Sari: :1-1 L:-Xen, fnzmiersiri, :IIlCiITS HL 11:11 znari, L1 lZir1 ig e 1, This l,.h11s1111, Ka1111', SCllG17 l, Fcrd :lGl1lll G:1.L1r E Tcp R1,w: Krifqil, lucriqfl, Gccd yum, Bean, Lfindrurii, Strcihelr Wann, D a li 111 11 s, Reynolds, Ferguson, Goble, Cox. Rfw TWC: Byrd, Clevenqei' F111 rf Yiririr-il, Clark Coffman Wixiw law, lvlccr-Q Kinaery 52+ wfirt, XV1llC5, Scliriiiederer Mfvirsfr. Boiiuiii Row: l,,C1VVSCIl, lVlc:Car11p l1c'll, Colley, Scoqin, Rudy Litziriqer, Owens, Sicephens, larvis Slirfshzll V'.'afk1:1S DLG! Page Filly 70 DE mise, Wilsoii, Reimer, Marks, Harris, liuttler, lvlullencicre, LYSEU, IICQ. Raw Two: Kirkpatrick, Mcifluslzey, lcnes, Crivert, Yzunq, Tcmascvzc, Hash, Wendt, Carter, Bell, Gibb, Edwards. Bottom Row: Flynn, Shernwell, Hicks, Ccleman, Hurchiscri, Bolle. Ge-rbrsrsrnari, Meder, Dunham, Elder, Kuch. KQAS. SEVENTH GRADE F-hw: Mffms, Ntvflgtfmf, Gikscrx Wvlfr, Lcrscn, Clwtvffrrioer, McCue, Plfxqkwell, Nchm, r K . Pfilis, lf tf rsfn, Cf fs'- Tx-uf: Hfn's.:he-l, Nfntwxfz Eleviis lqflcriil Hcxppe, llcngl, Ezwe, Hfsffiiicxrtn, Acliescn, Sii1.l.'WZTl, Tmry, Ei wi. E it iii Pm:-.': Klertk, f':i..... ...yzrt E S Hester Vik-l in flem, Scdcrf, lliizisly, Pameft Kcililcx, Txcttts, Lcff. MK .S W SEWNTPE .lifilfi Top Row: liimmitimit, llwsmilvli Lcxzurclivil, Mcxsuii, Rico, Clit ioxd, Duiiqlitmiy, llill, lir'-ii nerich, lmlfmd, Curr. New Two: Wiiitrfi, House, Wil son, Mcxiill, Vulkcmliiiq, O'Brim1 Cuvic, llctqrxxi, lflwxsclw, Pelvis Wincup, Bmitwvll. Bottom Row: llmiislcrd, Dywi Eumett, Wand, Rush, Dirlcl Scott, Huitiiitm, Fctsaili, Eesti! McNally, St: rwlo r, Huciscri. SEV ITNTH GH ADH Top Row: MCGIII, Metzinqvx, Howell, Svliustm, Wcinwriqlit, Gray, Mfivllcniiqcxll, Rczfenlvr, Rczier, Wliitrf, lcirirfs, Barr-'tt. Rrgw Two: llrrgnlu, Aloxumtltfl, Stone, MtCmvkvii, Mnrsolfvk, Pczlstcn, lX1.ilf r, Swift, Tlicmyy SCD, Mcliiitif , Hit strii, Hunts. Brttcini Raw: D: wil, Crm, Ossi ri- tcrx, NVlixti, CV,-ff zz, Fr :vit ss. Cross, l'1:sli',', Qt liz- ly, limi oriiy, Scott. z' l.tty- 11- SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Rcwlancl, Waito, Stark, Schneider, Rhode, I-lallalian, Chiles, Siclnbe, Davis, Bollcin Koliernus, RU.-.' Tw: 59122, Kohn, Camp- livll, Keniiwdy, Ross, Wester- inayei, Sialie, Grosse, Lonkmd laiiscxi, Graham, Powr-ll. lloltmii Row: Dfwkei, Wllliawis Vishioii, Stewart, llsclinor, Mc- LRIIIY, C1 a 1 fi 1' , Gcudiiiiin, R: 155' AV 1-:li Kelly Sizzinii ns, Sunil. Lil ,Yi BETH GE-I JXDL 'lki llrw: llwlf, Drossel Homin, llrllllx Cfiilin Riaas, Beliua, Ellllgi' Divznfs zz, Cr fliiian, Ha- an-rs, lwsnnfsll, lladonosili, llew Two: W li a len, Stevens, Si. nf- , i3'F1zi-'. lem n, Haines, lvl ii ii 1 ei, Ncmiiiriiin, Bowie, Clnrlc, S 'l1l:e:::'xkei, Wliilrrfvn. Pwikinfs. llallr :ii Row: BIuW1lln'Q, liodoes, Davis Cfll'l'lI'UIl, Wilcox, Har- lunq, llalliiclay, Tlieiss, Mul- - v ,-. , lack, Witty, pina, Plilillll, Ad- dison. Page Fifty-two H GRADE Top Row: O'Bryan, Dailey, Schmili, Bollinger, Stiauss, Rowe, Harris, Mueller, Andrews, Roberts, Bolien, Kirk. Row Two: Fantz, Carlton, Rankin, Gardner, Harrison, Emery, 'Weidel niuellen, Willis, Graham, Coogan, Roberts, Hesse. Bcliom Row: Mellon, Ruhl, Crumbliss, Sawyer, Harrison, Biiell, Monfeifh, Progzsi, Myers, Larialand, Freierniuili. ie K745, W ea 'EX' ITF flF,.L.I il 1 1 F1 W 111111111 13I1lf11CY, TO111, 11f1qQ1s1,11, O1r1s, KT1'1z1r111v111e, D11111411, 1V11l1e1, 11111112 Wc11sc:11, 11111 P11111 11111,1,c,11c11. 1 11 T1 D111-151111, V1f1111'11tts, :1, 111fn, F1f1c1:11Lc,1w, D111 111, I sf, 1:1Q'CI11, 1V13111IT, 1111192 ,....,, ,1,..1,. 11 111 111 1, 111141 '311111C11 11f1111c'11c1, f1:1r1C1s:11, WG!kd, VV1111c', 1-1c1111s, 1'11cke1111r1n1'1, NOO111111, Wvis, . Mi 'ag of 7757 S1'X'EN'111 GMAF1 Twp How: Cow, L1c1111v, 131111510111 C1IC1SS, K1111, V1101111, i11'11c1p1-1 1:1 11121, 3.11111-, 1N11'1i-151 f3111111'1Q 151211: 111111, 111I11'11'. Now TW11: U11O1'1111-yvl, 1,11v1- Lc1v1111011f1, 1211111 11111, 1'11lSf'1l Wc1f1L11'111411, 171112, 11-,111 T1-1111 1111111 1111::s:11, 11: :111 1J.IL11'1 D111k111111111, 1'1111'1'. 1101111111 Rwvv: 111111101, N11141:1, 11111 1111, L111'11s, 111111'11'I f11m'111 A111f::1.1, S111-15' M '1 '11 my 1111111113 1'i11.111', 111.112, 1.15::. SIIVLIN111 GHIXIUF Tap Row: Bc1r11'n, 111111: 151:11 S 11, L'1111.1:11 'J1'.s1, Kuzt. Ruriqcm, 11c11,1c1111, 10111111111-as Lvnx, 11u11'11111, 11f111111r1r11111 F1 51111, 1wi1G1 1111E'1 . Rgzvf Twfi S1:G1'11,11'k, 11 1,'11111'111 1341101 ss, 11c1so111c111c111, Loyd Rwyor, 11I1UCf', No1l111, Cc11c1wv1I W1IfIQCIlI1'I, 11f1111n11111s, 1111111115 1 ,1f 111 H11-ur 11IV1II Y1IXl1 5', N KQK11, 1,q1vy, L1111111111q1'1u111 L1-1411113 1,.1ndc1111, B. Kf1C11, 110111 C1lII1CY, W11i1v, W11sf:11, W111 1615 E12i111.1T. Page 1Tii1y-ihree adidez :Mum ,f 2' 7 , 'f Q fff'M,fff'7 'nfl Q , .t ff? ' . A ,ffffff ff W' mf' ft - f 14!! rffddgric 'ff f I In 1,11 Q l ildfvj ,Af I - K Ivhliyfi 1495! -rr Nothing fpblgss is, of? 1.u.i,1 '1 h A ,ff , ' ,fff 'TOT k tr t f xvyfrl' QAM Af Each thing in its fglace esthfy if J ' 'QM,t,:'47 1 F' And what seems sjfgw WI! N4 ,t Mffm I W' fi U' ff - 6 Strengthensffzfnd supffgrtsw their stint' -'ij' ,411 lfffft .n,,4lf' 'ff J - it ,f I . MW figfgj 'tgyatttigg 4!E?g5p1Ef,VQg:S7f ff1fW,i'i44 M6 tt 59 Wwwmff 1 -.F 'J vi 2- ' -'V' F r v , 1 4. ul u , 'Pe ' 531 fs-4 . -:A 4 h x. ,--11.1 . -Y' 9 t ' f '-'x ' . 5.3, .,.,.5.. 0 ' -..N , - 1 Z ,I x, Y y '- Q Ar v I. eff? ' ,wx K. ,. 1 my ' h , - sf, -1 1? I -4. 4 Q , Y--. 95 '- '-'i f. , 4 ., . A gif . ,..:..- ,. . J W if 1 f 'J 1 ' , .y I 5 ,1 - W , Q' .F J , ,. Y . I, 4 'N mg' . A.: V- I. rw' ...f W . -,' N ul . . if - .4 ,.f' Y ,J .,., 4 M5 .iffy ' Qu' f v ' --x 'U P! 'Cin .I-I , N N. 'K ' s 5 I ,N aus X ,. ,V X 4- 1 1 -. -, Q 3, , -.uv . A A : X -. F ' K X12 . , ' ' x. W 3 Y fb X. W: 2 ' gl., ik ' f T, ,Lrg gf... X g A ' ' q JJFQ. .-9 -we , W. Ty. '1 - 41.1 , 'ffl . ni' ' ' L., 'Q. Q. 9 -- u. nf' ' I 1, 1' ,nv .. A 4.1. mx 1 f V 0 BOB ASHLOCK D Quarterback e aw LES ALLEN Tackle IOHN KOCH Tackle WOODY I-IILL Tackle Coaches: Lenichg Duchek, line, Beltz, Ioacktield. Season Captain: Stan Bowman. Game Captain: Bob Ashlock. PIONEER VARSITY SCORES Central ,. ,. ..,. , Kirkwood W. M, A. ..... Kirkwood Assumption .,.. ..,.. K irkwood Normandy l Kirkwood Country Day , ,,.,.. Kirkwood Maplewood ..,.i, Kirkwood Ritenour .i..,. Kirkwood U. City .... ......., K irkwood Webster .... ,..... K irkwood VARSITY FOOTBALL Top Row: Bollinger, Dail, DeBasio, Sands, Woriler, I-Iarnish, Brown, Senqstcck, Akin, H. Patton, S. Bowman, Allen, Rapp. Row Two: Coach Beltz, Ashlock, B. Kirk, Scogin, R. Cuendet, I. Kirk, Dickinson, Sterbenz, Mclntosh, Shrum, Scliier, Winters. IERRY CUENDET Halfback RUSS RAPP Fullback Page Fifty-six 74, fchkaaaadf Through the combined worlc ol coaches Lenich, Duchek and Eeltz, the Pioneers wound up another outstanding season. Coming through a tough schedule ol nine games, they ended the season with three wins, one tie, and live losses. With only three letterrnen returning trorn the 52 season the coaches organized and trained a tearn which proved far superior than was expected by the school. Kirkwood outscored Central 13-7 and easily rorriped over W. M. A. 20-7. Displaying out- standing gridiron tactics the Pioneers fought tooth and nail with Assumption and were lead- ing until a last rninute score tied the game 7-7, while a strong Viking team had a hard time scoring but won 7-O, after which we lost to Country Day 337 Maplewood 27-l3, U. City 34-6, Webster 34-l3, and won from Ritenour 26-20. w Tlrrce: Murphy, l. Cub-nclct, Hartzrtg, Scholar, Mullendcrf. Pallin, Schrriirit, Morgan, Ccggan, Trask, E. Faitrn, Mackey. tnttorii Row: Coach Duchek, Hill, Ford, Harris, l-lonoy,Tomasovic, Lott, Koch, Fliezsole, Johnston, Dubail, Coach Lenich. Vlcmaaers: N. Bowman, Farmer, Krieqcr. CHUCK AKIN Guard GEORGE LCTT Guard STAN ECWMAN End BILL BOLLINGER Cent-'tr ED IVIURPHY Halfhafk LLOYD HA RRlS l-lalfliack Page Fifty-seven N and Eemian aodfe Qamd 'B' FOOTBALL TOP HOW: Silver, Sllver, Cjrcnm, Hein hurl, Browndyke, Ovorby, Mc:C1c1nG hom, Minion, Iulmson, MCDUUQOH Lex-.'1s, THIHV ROW: Briwre, Pfllrctt, Lwxke WH Ish, Hollulrfrrr, Fry, HCwHSien Wwod, Hmnlin, Tlrake, Pork. SECOND ROVV: Couch Cmrol, Mcissey, MATIIGQOII Liedikv, Knfwpf, Pmeni, Ktrfllberq Meyers Flsszeck Slxulz, Qurnn, Byrne. BOTTOM ROW: Allin, Brown, Murch, Bollinger, licstrm, Landers, Ycrhl, Godi, Gusrcifson, Sharp. H BASKETBALL STANDING: Szlver, Szlver Ljrgns Hiren- n1, Byrd, Hunkvr Tshnscn, Couch Word. KNEELING: Coffman, MOIIGLIGTQ Knopf, Bostcn, Kearney, Overby, Hose, Ward Mcxxruqcr. C FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Ross, Knoesel, Fowler, Price, Dxrfrr Dczvxs Mvller Errirel Lffyhe ozrzrrfl, NX. , 21511113 Msnuwr. ROW TVVO: Vcrsterlrnq, Mvrrtinq, Tho- rncrs, Best-'r, Guin, Maples, Azbell, Wagner, Duliois, Wr'nrnd, Couch Wioldt, ?OTTlf.f POLY: T :IE 3:2 Lf ::'13:1ir' Mar- tzrt Erigllc' Sfflli, f.'f:::.s:sey Vfhite, Mvl n:rrr.Jzui, A 1 in fa el it, 531+-risen, Mwyer, Lylrrcznd. BASKETBALL STANYIING: Krzzri-,z, Tf1::t..rs, Gr-ff-ne, C' If, Nurtxrig, Pz.'.'.'z1.'iyL:'l, Knpvsel, Cxrrch Meyer. KNEFLING: Ichnsmr, Heinz, Blumer, Lvyhe-, Reeves, Almslodt, Fowler, Ewuer. Page Fifty-eight ,, yawn The termination oi the i954 wrestling season lurought proof that the science of wrestling not only develops the individual physically, but unites hoys into a well organized group, where each contributes his part ot good sportsman- ship, as well as doing his best to rnake a wins ning team. The Walther grappfers pointed and pinned their wav through a season ot iourteen matches with seven wins, and seven losses. Fifteen letters were awarded, and Dick Wallace, Chuck Akin, Steve Miller won third place in the State Meet at Maplewood. Sen- iors, Kirk, Wallace, Cuendet, and Allen made up the old guard oi '53, while the returning letterrnen will tie Dickinson, Edelbech, Miller, Lott, and Akin, who should restore some ot that old victorious tradition. WRESTLING Don't kill TOP ROW: Leslie, Boston, Wallin, Herder, McKenzie, Hamish, Shellaharqer, Ballard, Larson, Rhoton, Parent. ROW TWO: Cmfrcrli Walther, McFarland, Godi, Kirk, Kirk, Dickinson, Alltin, Penniman, Hrilin, Pritchett, Btrlliririvr, Grcssheim. HOW ONE: Akin, Godi, Edelbefli, Harshbarger, White, l.:,tr, Miller, Wfxltlirlr Kingsley, Cuenciot, Wallar-tr. qv Filtyrr Sl-IROER Forward iiiEH1xi F' , 0 fl ge: amz 4 - gg Coach . ,Denvir Miller Honorary Captain... ,.,, ,... Dale Frost This years Mille-rrnen earned a 7-l4 rec- ord during a very active season. Although the Pioneers' losses out-numbered their wins, they continued through the season with the line spirit characteristic oi all Kirkwood teams. The netmen started the season with a bang by beating Lutheran, but were mowed down in the ne-Xt three games by St. Louis U. l-ligh, Cleveland, and McKinley. The boys emerged from the Normandy Tournament with one win over Hancock, and two losses to Cleveland and Webster. Brentwood and Wellston were knocked down, but Kirkwood's new-born win- ning streak was broken by Webster. Fergu- Fage Sixty WILLIAMS R, MINTON Forward Guard E. MINTON O'RElLLY Guard .'fn'er scn tell in the scramble, but our Pioneers were deieated in their next tour games by St. Charles, Maplewood, Hitencur, and Webster. The bas- ket-boys won two more irorn Ladue and Clay- ton, but lost another group ot tour to Normandy, U. City, Webster, and McBride. Kirkwood was honored this year in that Ellis Minton, a junior, was nominated as Prep Player ot the Week in the contest which includes all the schools in the city and suburban leagues. Dale Frost, Bob Ashlock, and Tom Shroer are the gradu- ating mainstays ot the 54 squad. Looking ahead to next year we have returning to the team Ellis Minton, Al Coggan, Eeny Minton Gene McClanahan, Bob Beihn, Dave Williams and Ed Ot'Reilly. These Millerinen will con tinue honoring Kirkwood High. Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwo od Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Kirkwood Asmootc MCCLANAHAN Klfkwcod - Guorfl Guorcl Ifirkwood CoooAN Pnosr Gufrrrl Center VARSITY BASKETBALL ge: :mf Z ! SCORES 4l Lutherdn 39 St. Louis U. 47 Cleveland 50 McKinley 57 Clevelond 61 Hancock 50 Webster 54 Brentwood 72 Wellston 50 Webster 69 Ferguson 38 St. Cbdrles 55 Maplewood 32 Ritenour 35 Webster 63 Lodue . 53 Cloyton 50 Norrnondy 44 U, City 57 Webster 42 McBride STANDING: Couch Miller, Ebersole, Minton, Williams, Vise, Frost, Scliroer. SITTING: Iohnstcn, Minton, Ashlock, McClo1nohon, Coqqon, Biotin, Potton. '38 67 72 66 76 59 63 41 44 57 48 48 59 42 55 56 34 55 5l 81 51 Page Sixty-on 'Wie tie Hold your breath, Ashlockl SENIOR TRACK TOP ROW: Coach Beltz, Schlegel, Kirk, Kelley, Minton, Conrad, O Reilly, Ward, Ciamcrs, Dixon, Walsh, Coach Wiggins. BOTTOM ROW: Cuendet, lordan, Cuendet, Bowman, Frost, Proctor, Brown, Ashlcok, Murphy, lohnston. During the past twenty years Kirkwood's cin- dermen under Coach Emil Wiggins have estab- lished an excellent record, winning either first, second, or third place in the State Track Meets eight times. Evidence of Kirkwood's annual ability is displayed by last years' team which successfully strode to victory in all of their meets. The 1954 Pioneers will attempt to up- hold this brilliant record set by their predeces- sors by participating in dual meets with East St. Louis, University City, Webster, and Nor- mandy, in addition to larger contests, such as Page Sixtyetwo the Clayton Invitational, the University City Invitational, the Maplewood Relays, District, and the final meet of the season, State Outdoor. Among the outstanding prospects of this year's squad are seven returning lettermen, Dave Proctor, Dale Frost, Stan Bowman, Bob Ash- lock, Ed Murphy, Crosby Brown, and Bill lohnston, plus two new-comers Ed O'Reilly and Dave Kelley. Kirkwood's promising talent combined with an able coaching staff produce high hopes for a winning season. Good run- ning, fellows! If Preceding years abounded with promising talent on the junior track squad and the '54 team is nc exception. Coaches Wiggins and Beltz are expecting big things from this cut- standing grcup ct junior men. During the com- ing seascn they will meet Normandy, Web- ster, East St. Louis, and University City in dual meets, and those who excel in these may hope to participate in the advanced contests, such as the Clayton and University City Invitation- als, the Maplewood Belays, and the State Ont- door Meet. Those who have showed considerable proin- ise so tor this season are Paul l-lunker, Kent Overhy, Bill Cronin, Mike Ehersole, Terry Mackey, Bob Silver, Steve Hoeppner, Byron Fossiech, Pat Brown, and Paul lohnson. These boys and many others are expected to give an outstanding performance during the coining season. IUNICR TRACK TOP BOW: Ccach Beltz, Kingsley, Lindberg, Charnherlain, Kcoppner, Hcgtstin, Cvustatsfn, Fcssfik, McDougall, Heitel, Allin, Park. MIDDLE BOW: Challarin, Y-lazelrigg, Engel, Fey, Fowler, Gray, Sablatnik, McCracken, Murch, Wood, Alexander, Flllict, Walth- er, Camp, Coach Wiggins. BOTTOM BOW: Kfellherq, Harding, Elnersole, Brown, Crcnin, Overby, Minton, lohnson, Mackey, Silver, Hunker, llallahan. S ss Cwuzitry 'earn panting alcna. ,-44 7 eeezaga Page Sixty-three GOIJ' TlZAlXf Qvvt-it L wt as t t- i', Voiqht, Ctwavli l.ytvus, Duliail, Srliieilwt, llftyis. Tffiff' 'w:,'i-f TC? FCXYQ F ks, Sttiifh, 'ZNC-Ijll l.l oft .i Hahn, Feaxsxzt, ECTTCFI ifCi.l.': Putney. Q1-fs' Npccllezdwg 'facmvl H The K. ll. S. turiiiieii have completed another eveiiiiul season under tho coaching ol Ernie Lyons who has guided the team ioi 'twenty- Qzie sfasfytzs. Leitei1z'ggt:z Newefl Dui 1111 is izztootij iii' 'reteraiis aitii ooiiiprises the :iam ari'.'izx,1 1 'rr the team. Newell, aloxiq with lay Svhicii er, Dave Lester, aria Dave Covert should lqecp the atoup ou top oi the list this year, lor this looys play each aame cautiously arid are rather positive of their next shots. W'e'te Couiitiha on you iellasl H .sf Sxrztv 7ZeZ game H With the throo retumitia lottermeii, Deaii Smith, lohh Pearson, and Russ Brooks, Kirk' wood seems to he headed tor a very powetlul season. Coach Moifahds IEGIIILCYL are shooiizi 5 to! their eighteenth stiaiaht wifi at the itiiiiiihq of this season, hayiiiq l :Jeri uhaeieat- rd for two years. The ouilools tor years tx oozue at K. l-l. S, seems proiiiisiria with the time new players: to assist the older iiieiiihers oi the team under the Capahle guidance oi Coach McCann. Spring is in the air as Kirkwood's ball play- ers begin knocking the ball around the field. Under the skillful handling of Coach Ward the Pioneers are preparing in earnest tor their first non-league games with Du Bourg, Cleveland, and Pattonville. Russ Rapp, Lloyd Harris, Doug Scheir, and Dick Iohnston are the four lettermen returning from last year's squad. Gene IVIcC3la'n- ahan, Nick Browndayke, Harold Patton and Bill Patton will also aid the veterans in the com- ing season. As in the 1953 season, the bench- men will meet each ot the eleven suburban teams once, in addition to several non-league games which have been scheduled. The Pio- neers will play Brentwood, Ritenour, Webster, Maplewood, St. Charles, Ladue, Ferguson, Clayton, University City, Wellston, and Nor- mandy. With this yeo'r's promising team the boys should have no trouble in coming through with a victorious season. BASEBALL 1374. S. S eu Discussing a new strategy. TCP ROW White, Noller, Rapp, Patton, McClanalian, Schier, Roillet, Mullendore, Buckley, Knopli, Plies, Patton, Biehn, Massa..-y. BOTTOM RCW: Cczach Ward, Boillet, Leyhe, Dickinson,, Browndyke, Johnson, Reinhart, Parent, Coerver, l-larris, Coach Carroll. Page Sixty-tivo VARSITY HOCKEY Miss Buhning, Frick, Klein, Warner, DePow, Schneider, Niewald, Propst, l-lorn, Wagner. Wiggins, Berry, May, Celstcn, Mautz, Hubbard. VARSITY BASKETBALL SACK ROW: Miss Buhning, Wilcox, Enqelland, Horn, Wagner, Schneider, Rcbsori. FRONT ROVV: DLX, Lysell, Niewald, Prcpst, Perkinscn, Wiggins. Page Sixty-six Wmcdtg As the l953 hockey seasor started, a number of girls dis- played strength, co-ordinatior and endurance in this ever popular sport. The girls show- ing the most skill were chosen tor the various class teams. From these, the sports manager and Miss Buhning selected the varsity team. Struggling brave- ly against their opponents, they succeeded in winning their only game which was with Bayless. gawezfaif New that Thanksgiving is over the basketball season has started. A favorite among the girls of K. H. S., this sport re- quires personal ability, quick thinking, and the will to win. With the good material that Kirkwood possesses this year, the varsity should have a' very successful season ior already there are many qualified play- ers. l.et's make it the best ever! Wmedtq Walfecffczli Alter a successttll lgaslcethall season, the qirls cl K. H. S. signed np ter volleyball and then the class teams and the varsity were clicsfirr. K. H, S. had a varied seascn, winning three, lc.sinf3 cne and tieina Cn 4 5 thus prczvinq ta all that vrll-'zylall depends upon team- wrirk and diligent practice. Mrs. Cctnlter, wha coached her last team at K. H. S., did a cem- rncndalile ich. Wazccltq agzme Soltlrall premises ta lce an ex- citing game tar the airls at K. H. S. Competition is keen lcr there are many well-auali' tied airls at Kirlcwcad whose sportsmanship deserves a qreat deal at praise. The intramural frames liirinq tarth a challeng- inq interest in which each team tries tc excel. This year we Challenged several at our neigh- boring rivals, winnina from Mehlville and Hancock, and lcsinq to Webster. VARSITY VOLLFYBALL Standing: Enqelland, Kieslinq, Hern, Horn, Sappinatcn. Kneeling: Schneider, Robson, Graultch. VARSITY SOFTBALL Standing: Zeiser, Psi-rlcinscn, lfnqrlland, Kfrsltnq, llnrrr, Sappirirrtrlrr, Clraulrcrh. Kneeling: Day, Schuler, Cstsrkarnp, Frick. lfaae Sixty sevf n VARSITY KLUB TOP ROW: Mr. Beltz, Schier, McClanalian, Minton, O'Reilly, Ford, Williams, Brown, I-lill, Mackey, Proctor Iohnston Minton Mr. Miller, MIDDLE ROW: Miller, Vtfhite, Akin, Pearson, Lott, Walthers, Hahn, Kirk, Ebersole, Allen, Murphy, Rapp, Kirk B1 hn BOTTOM ROVV: Cuendet, Bollinger, Coggan, Koch, Bowman, Smith, Ashloclc, Frost, Harris, Cuendet, Wallace Honey VARSITY CLUB Officers: President , . . r Bob Ashlock Vice President ....,,., .,.... D ale Frost Secretary-Treasurer ,..... .......,............ D ean Smith Sponsors . . , . r Mr. Beltz, Mr. Miller The Varsity Club, now in its second year, has proved to be a worthy organization, These enthusiastic lettermen strive to promote ath- letics and the varsity symbol among the stu- dent body. Each member must live up to the club's ideals and carry the spirit cf good sports- manship into everyday life, and it is surprising how contagious this feeling becomes. The club's active program began with the presentation of colorful programs, serving of cokes to the tired visiting teams after the games, sponsoring the Varsity Drag and the Varsity Clowns vs. The Faculty Fcggiesn games, presenting to the school a plaque bearing the names of let- termen in all sports, and winding up the year with the varsity and faculty men's steak fry. Page Sixty-eight Same wot' ' Advertising revenge! K-KLUB 1 111 arc 1 111 r A1 lDePew, Treasq Scliuloi, Wilcox, Sr-liiirvidcr, Graulicli, Mi'Cjlllilllf'k, llc ti1111111 l vans Nicwaia Lfinl 1 rqci H11111 Wagner, Miss Buhning. IOM HOW Rcinliart Mzutz V Fics MrrN1sl1 Dail, Warner, Lockwrirnd, Giiiiiii, l'1i1'k, Rohscn, VX7iqai1'1s, Pivs. K-KLUB Ctticers: President Sue Wi1.gcg:111f Vicefpresident Bclaerta Matitr Secretary Beverly Hiilzloriitl Treasurer luanita DPPTW Sergeant-at-Arnie' ludy Klriiri Menihersliip i11 K-Klub is the goal cl all 111111: interested in sports at K. H. S. This OlC'jClIIlZC1- ticn promotes unity ot girls' sports and +111-1 courages good sportsmanship along with C1 love and knowledge ot athletics. Through an intrarriural and intorschool program, each girl is given an opportunity to paticipate in some torin ot athletics. With honorary points ac- cumulated from the various sports, the right lo become a rnerrilver is made possible. This yoar, under the direction ot Miss Buhning, the K-Klulw accomplished 1r1a1'1y worthwhile activities such as the first backward ct the year, thc 'Kriiluli Kickoff , the issuing ci the Buzz Bock, and rho highlight oi the clubs activities was tho sprin- icring ot the annual Hatchet Hop, when the Hatchet Man rt '54, Bill Bollinger, was chcsoii. I' xi xx lm ,v xx w um' SKNIUR l'l-I' llL'lt ri Iivw lx-tmlvlit. llvncllv, Smith, lui-nth. Doll, ltvril ti-nluuri. Mmrxh. llulclrirmm. H.1rLm.inn, Liuxtlln, XV.1gnrr. ll.u-nm Sihl--gut. Koch. Sliniklmt Huw, tmuarl lxulvx lxvx'mi'x. Nliuwtilvi, Xirwulrl, Rupp, King, Brown. Sexton lou: N-liustvr lmilxlil tklmurltlwllttit, Bmlllcy. Nully, lXli'yvmmt. l:urm.,n, llallwl. lll'iclbrcnlri, llmlwli, llorton, Kuvililrr, lhllmnn. lmntitun, llxxlu llur-lim-1. fmuplwll. lucas. lVlulwlx, llmvnrd Sflmlvr, lX'lillx.iinu. lioriwivr, Wnrnru. liudgcs. linnolll 'llixrr li' l5l.im, Raleigh. Irving, 'luvm'r, l..inr, lmilirx. lllvigl, Murcli, Nrvillr, Hover, lVls'lom'y, XVl1lli'lw,ul. Mny, .lnlm-s, Aw, lzvixlcr. lfunlx, lllr Puwvll, Singvl. Nates. Jacqurmin. Mui-ller. 'l'wu llulilnnw, Qliriy, Ahlin. Sivnvuviwiw, Wilcox, Ulrich. Staley, lVlcwntwiinlx, lisclwx, l..1lw, llmllir-ily, Vw Nici: Wilkins, Sclvmick. Kiay, limit lxpmx, Kamp, lhxw, llmvil, Mqgmlii, Algcr. Wliilv. lluuslon. Grossman, Um' l'n'rk llutlv. llnppr. Uv.x.-w, liqkop. Rlxwwrw XVln'rln'1. Alpina. Stoltv linuxtlvlev, Slvinlmmp. lnmttw. Vvhlllwl, lurliwuunl. 'l'ri'.xs1l1rl3 lllwls Nt: l':.:'-: no 1 1. ti.---:Ur-'r:1,'-Q lim-'tant Xu. I'vfsuta'iz It-:situ-iq.-r i'rcN:dwii lt-we N.-tr.'1.urv. T.-ti-wiv: Xltil-'-1.-A k,: :g-tw lt X' lx lint '- i'-:.aJlcw .. 1' ll, Xli I . N' zz u' llzzl X'xt,c1:w l :wfmvglm Kiricrur N.-ut 1 'QM meW4.f am QW. Unlorgettable are the Pop Rallies, parades, and the bus trips to distant games where we gave our loyal support to K. H. S. Among the activities ot the year were the sponsoring ot the Tacky Day Parade and the assembly skit, as well as the annual dance, The Har- vest Hop. Many thanks should be given to Mr. Propet tor his effective leadership ct this worthy organization, The Pep Club at K. H. S. is an asset to all the teams, tor it cheers them on to victory wherever they go. Because ot their increased membership this year, this group is one ot the most desirable clubs to join and now one ol the largest in the county. llfxltlll l'l'l' A l L lt X El v- lt. t 4- XUIY. Xl 'ti .' 'u ilivu Ml: Nmtlvf Akin ll-irlwr lmxtii ljwtrzzck lim-: UU' Xtctlff lrintris lilkyw: lllt-lu 4 l ,ytt l ':r 1, l'-aka: ll1.. i't t.' lvv..s lutxrvtrtuv Xue I i lvtlv Wtxtt Xlarsivtt Nturzv XXl!vc1u1 Zivttnicrmnt Xlrliill Peterson Xixxxrr, ltcll Xlulxirk lilu.i:.iy. Ntuuh Xl,.'k.': Nrhztiirit Xtfnnfi l i 'rtlilr-it liw: XYslrlu .1 trvrlwrxvtmizv lylnrlm Kmriltivv l ruth ligrrti' l xt llwvv Xltlligvv lfirz Naxixgltlt-'.l Ncllers. ltwsltnt lkutlx l rll1. Pl.ltl'1, llmli.-t lamb llirrlv.-rg funlcr. XXv:vxwxlvillr': Xliltl lu.-Z' lv-H ln.-':i.i:: Xlix-v lw-lrlztuxv' liulxtitnl Yin Nice XN.'mwls lx xx lu- Nliiutvnt l7.iii. NX'l:lcl lxlftugrr. Xl.lrlxlmm llnnlxtu Julinsou, Xlmwnlirink Xlullcmlurc Mu mtltriz. King. Xfin l'rlt lxmmcx XX'lutnrx Nun llltlw limw ltulluu ll.v.lxu.m.l Xlitsr-n lluus.-1 lr l'1l.m. l lllvvv limi Ilil-rlzfr. llulwln-1 l'.uu1urulr-r. llnmlt-lm.iu l'-1.nlx'. liiicg. lli-ppc, lui-nguod. Marxlul, Nlcwixs. Smut. Mu lmupxl, Xlcltmvm. 4-uluw Rl.1nlim'r ltuillrx Smith limvltun limit, 'l'i'llrv, lcllll, Nitin. lbwing l li nlc.ulr-lx fit-vllm I7.11l Sl'liuni.nl1--1. lx.lmrrrx', Frrtlciiflx. XVlggltu ltoHm.1n 'QM am, mamma QW. 1 -N K ? is The 1-sircmqih rzi muy Orqcirrizotioii is deter' rriiried igrecziiy hy the errihrlsicrsrrr cni ils mem' hors. Bursting the IIlOfCIiCN ci cur crihietes iii victory ur defeat cmd spurrirrq their iurqe ici' i',f'vViI1f1 iii to sirch ierverrl :Kerri is the pcb Q. the cirfwrieuderrs wrt K. S. Tc prqzrz: it-3 spirit frzizcriri the sur-pfgrrers is ,rrtezirrifa .1 har: task. iiii the :gals Edie CI it---zgietzfjeue iolin ihiss year. Wiiiicriii ihis active qreiip nw I- .ri FZ' i ' hclskcaihciii qcirrro or icollnriii germ' would in Complete. Becirzrriirrq U rfhcvoriecidwr is ci chwr isheci dream icrr rriciriy C11 K. H. S. cmri, le ihfurs. who qrrcriiiy, cr crovetefi horror. Vhfaserr pri :icrriiy irgr their rirriiiiy i.g de ciivvrgf, are 'Nfl 35 ihfir Lrziegritif' and iE7VIini'3TSi111C,' iri siitwti rr :airs 21? ight .gifs 'fr tkfi dill-I'-Iifi'-' tp held their sioilrs. Prim- -vwrriy i M ad what aeema ljgqp vvfinty-Iwi, fat' 6436 Mow Girls eno secrets! Chuck, be tough, Leinloer- ger- -lhat's an ax! That helps the waistline, fella, Another rwo pornts rolling ln Kamerer on lop ol things, Crosby really working? No! Sara was really trying! Thompson coming close to the string. Q if fi W E ww I Xi I 8 Mr iw' , - Nm -Ann v . 'U I N...- -Q if 4, ' ,xx .55-v.c 1'f 4 A A XQTAUFO ' ,G J 1 ni Mgr. . ff., -. as 43 K g f lwaiffmg li N A it , , -Lx,: My -Mwvrmgfw, K 1 4 tal J-3 Wi F. . M 6' -.A...' f ' , lyk my , ff k YC M ,M w ivy 'Um' ww aim ad! an I I I J . . h 5' Lei us do our work as well. Both the unseen and the seen: Make the house where gods may dwell Beautiful. entire. and clean. The Builders -H. XV. Longfellow P q Q ly! Q xekroof :. W F , H.- 'I . -.7 Q I 4 '-E' iv Yu 1 IY Jil 4 '1 gg. 3 I Q If 3 fi- n, '47 - fx P' 7 VIN , f 1 N . f -Q J .-f , , fl X 15' ff Q uf : 5' ,Y I If . Ar J 'D ' r , 4 ' W 4 V. wh? if ' 1, ' , x -. 4, . x J s N xx .1 S X- X ' 4 ' ' . 1 N N 5 , t N . - mf J 1 ' 1 A xx' ,, , . K I . ,vi 2' sf . 1. Eilw' .'2.: .bv A 1 . 1 ' '- .' - ff.: . -I. T , V' -1 ' W , :- .,. . ..,,., v-1 X '4 f ' V C I . 1' s ll ' tv, 'fu f 4!f7'U f a v . IV! 4' 'qv lg' ' Q. ' N . F4 ,. hw 15 I' . Q.: P' fn, -P .1 '. --4 ,q,,. ,' ' ,. OX 1 Y 4 . I , . ,. . ' 5' , .I . . ff L- '-1 ,.. ' ' f la r - by . . - - --17 '43 ' .f'- H' 'h 'i '. , '1 . ':,- , . ff .pg ' 1 -.. .ly W I J: in 'T E. ua-1 .,- 1 'tx XX' ' fm R A ...f . , s 'xr' xx ,lr l '.'Q!I'i'x 1 'Q Xi x s ir x . L x 1 1- N 4 . .1 u in -A i , 'TRS - Y H . I A-Q 8 ., ,V 'L ., .- Nix , ' . . r,- LL.,- .3 -fa .wh W' ..-x, . '-uv: ' . Q ','..x..e r 0 1 - 6 ' xml .slvrr vj I- A . i z The issue st enrs ileasait' STUNDENT COUNC'lL s WW- ,. .. N. . v, . . ,. 7 f.. F. . .. A . r -'N ' ine' 'freer 'vox' Jaan 'fcir s l-I lo .to MV-t. ..,..' y, ct ., ,, ac.. i-. ,, .i .t..,c., . .23 11, ill., L EfYSClG CAVE! SHIKI, cZGC1'1Y1, x.'v'9I'CY. f.'ilDlDLE ROVV: Wilcgx, Caniplzell, Farr, Showers Forsch, Shivf-ly, DePew, Sltgveiy, Schiizxiaclieli, Dielcroegex, lrx McClintock, Scott. IEOTTCM HOW: l-loiiman, Vtliggins, Frederick, Leinberger, Murphy, V, Pres., Proctor, Pres, Elsorsole, Sec., Bollinger ness., Dail. Fischer, l-loppe, Lysell. is Under the careful sponsorship ot Mr. Sarit the K. H. S. Student Council has become a vital part of our school lite. Because ot the large class representation and the Suggestion Box, many student ideas are considered and put into practice. The Council sponsors our assem- blies, produces the popular talent show, pro- motes the spring carnival which attracts many P'-.ge SL venzyr. x students, and this year the members decorated the halls at Christmas time. Since the weekly meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend, all students are given an opportunity to participate in planning school activities. By this direct representation the students learn to build today, then strong and sure. with cr firm and ample base for democratic participation in tomorrovtfs world. vw! 744d60MfI4Q 740166 ecme The Future Teachers ot America is a group oi students, who devote themselves to the study oi the opportunities ottered in the field ot edu- cation. Under the guidance oi their sponsor, Miss Gregory, the F. T. A. has undertaken var- ious activities. ln preparing themselves to be- come capable teachers for tomorrow, they often aid the schcol by serving as substitutes in eniergencies. Their meeting consist ot inter- F. T. A. e-sting movies, outside speakers, and meetings with neighboring F. T. A. clubs. At the Coun- ty F. T. A. meeting Miss Gregory was appointed sponsor ct the state organization and David Winslow was chosen president. Frequently members ot the F. T. A. visit the grade schools of Kirkwood while they are in session. These experiences provide excellent opportunities tc observe teaching practices iirst-hand. TXNIJING: H1Iter,llfi+':stei,Eppenbfiia,Engfillandljline,Huoh, Soc.: Dixon, Ftiiitry, Ictmstm, Ivtimegs, M155 Cm-tgfgiy, May, Tirvcisq floiiipton, Wilkins, V.-Press Mild, lVlicl'iaols. lTl'lNG: Linclalil, Gaines, Wt-tzel, Biotscli, Cramer, Bass, Fiick, Strickland, DnPow, Hulibaid, Dissrv, lttnei. lkNl.l'.l.lNG: Patrick, Hiand, Flieg, Groves, Meroney, Soiiiniers, Flfillfll, Hutcliiizs Newton lanios, BUI l!'I!1l, Mfiutit. lvl-iiilyn it-tina sfiii-2 pifivticf tvciching. amafzfww dad 754 Zace OFFICE ASSISTANTS BACK HOW: Schneider, Mautz, DePew, Shively, Bradley, Newton, Hinkson, Mdfgirthy, Sinaei, Shively, Michel. FIRST ROVV: Ebersole, Disse, Mis. Ballard. Uffdce ffaedatante NLTJ le's K '1 'x S 'T' ily! Page Seventy-eight Each thing in its place is best seems a fitting caption for the office assistants who are a group of girls who help fill out schedule cards, give out locker numbers and combina- tions, as well as make appointments for pupils and counselors. Their qualities of honesty, trustworthiness, poise, and dependability are paramount as they help to carry the load of the office secretaries, Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Ballard. We remember the office assistant at the supply window, who greets us each morn- ing with a cheerful smile. By setting examples as model citizens, these girls have upheld the the high standards of K. lsl. S. During the day they come into personal contact with the prinf cipal, the assistant principal and the teachersy thus a warm friendship is established between them and their higher authorities. Every year these girls prove themselves very capable in assuming their new responsibilities and help to make our school function effectively. The Spanish Club, with Mrs. Bcettner as an enthusiastic faculty adviser, carries on a pre- arari: which is intended te acquaint the nieni- Eers with the Spanish customs, lanquaae, nacits, azzpl traditicns. Here the Students are iixualri rr: build today then strong cmd sure with fxn uurleretanclina ci aur Latin American rieiql'ilfuni::. The organization is one at the mast proqrrr-:ssivc at K. H. S. and is appropriately callcd lass Arniqcs l3anarriericanas, cur The Pan Arrrerican Friends. New merrihers were initiatcfri at a meeting held at the hanie al the presidczrrt, Anne Kates, while the traditional hrealairirg ai thcz pinata tcelc place at the Christf nias lirrriqriet at the Green Par'r'et. Paul Schwcrrtzliurq and Hager Garcia were the quest Speakers, and niernhers ci the clrili iirrnished an cveninq at interesting entertairrrrrcirt. The eiticers, who were elected lcv the clulu lllQIIlbf,fYL3 twice a year, planned programs altering equal cppertunities, resulting in increased Spanish linawledqe. SPANlSl-l CLUB fi lllr-t rrrril ti.51r:ffs Plnritrw. ,handed TCP RCW: lwzrviiarzi, Ercwri, Kizzq, Flupp, Vfalileri, Harris, Gxcsshcirn, Ccnrad, Ccnrart, Ct nley, McCrackf,rt, Hassler, lchns. n, fifirflrrwi, Marshall. VV! Tllllll: ffirnr, Lake, Grcssrnan, lffay, Ulrich, Schcler, Michel, Ease, Hartrnan, llrrlzs, XA'ilr:r,x, lf:icjellf.:ri'i, Exx- lei, llrriltv llffstfr. 'W TVIQI: ll :tr ri, l.1s'lge: Pxzsrer, Plcehrie, Ffiea, 'vVh1te, lvff'C.2'1i. d., Curtis. lvieelcf: H' rt, llyrti, lirll4e1S, Vrhls Strarili, Wrtm-l, Kaplcwi, Lrxveridqe, l-laester. lO'll'l'OlVl HOW: llnrli, llriiicke, Dowd, Schneider, Nirzwald, Strickland, Treasq Kates, l-Hess., l'lr'slie, Soc., lfllet1, V. Pres., Hoping lrirkismi, Hacgaii, Ford, Brinkrneyrii, Mis. lioetinerx Page Seventy-nine SE Tlip Row' NlCR Hl-Y , Mullt-ndore, Wcczfls, Sclircei, Practcr, Frcst, Murphy, Hill, Ccnrrrd, Svhafer McGlaslion. Rcw Three: Schmidt, Nichols, Cuendet, Ashlock, Crow, Mr. Wiiglit, Phillips, Stewart Word, Morton. Row Two: Allen, Kirk, Rogers, Smith, Wahlen, Ballard, McGhee, Kirk, Tiainaine, Voris. 'X Ffei-J: fu-Ender, Flip Satori ifride: V132-Pres.: Cirh' xy F' ' Res: lxliziiz Treas: r 'k 'azrif-1 Koch Tiiqff'-dine. V A , responsible for three of the most important mt events of the year: the pep rally and bonfire 0 belore the Turkey Day Game, the Friendship id M Dance, and the Christmas Formal, which is traditionally the best dance oi the year. The chief objective ct the l-li-Y is to create, main' The Senior Hi-Y under the alale sponsorship tain, and extend throughout the school and of Mr. layne and Mr. Wright is one of the community higher standards leading clubs dt Kirkwood. These boys are ing. Page Eighty ol Christian liv- wake 90 ee Zaezqcaime H HIP-iff. , 3' :'i1I1I1 Stark EI':111:s, V1111I11, VVQ1 l,111s0r1, Amiol. lww: If1Il,K1L1KI 1 '1 11 '4f1'1i F-'I1'L'1u1 ' -iw., F-11, XR-25:1 s11w11r1l1 I1111 -, Vv1,1f11 11111 11' 1121 1' '- , .. . D .,. .Y..,,. T.I1K1-11z1e, W1H111111:s, fa Cl11Il11f1, B111'klc1111'i. Zan, Milla, F131 E-TIYMAN IH Y 1 5-1 H1111 Vlzzfzh lj, H1111 ff' IAZT fl 21. 1 : ' ' .- .. -Y I . .. M. , .-A -. 1,1111 1-rg, 111 - 511115, 1,fm15,'. 112111911111 Row: Mr CfI'lViI'lS, S111-vr111sc11, Q,jfIL'STGI'l, M1- '1111l:1-H, W11c1111'1 M11tI!11-1.-mrs, C1111-111-1, MCC:E'O, MY 11:11 1, l5'11qe E1ql11y-C1119 M.. SOPHCMORE HVY Tip Hu.-,': Meyf 1, Al1xu:1i--1, H 'jl1T 1 31111111-, Huukfz, 311111111-11 .511'.'1': Gusiczfson, Wl'1Sll, Ro'11l1111t, MCf:It1C'k sm, Ml1IC'l1. Row Twm: SP111111, CTl,VG'lY, Plillklil, M.- Dcmivls, Parent, KNEPIHPOIFI, Hf1ll11I11111 Silk 111111151 Slllllll, Kb-111111y H Z1':f'f1'-1 Mr. VV1Ql.it. 150110111 Haw: Ki1111:sI11y, 'T11-1111111115 l.i111-k Hc11111111g, Mofuwy, If,-1111:s1111, I5111si1i1111V Ovmlvy, Cl1G11lf111'17 Th111111vs1111, 5-3-wwf 'u1y: SIIVOI, VI -'INZ1'S11!1I1T' 1.11111 1. H-211111, H Usa.. xg! S 4- s ,PQ CALL STAFF Hrltlcr-in-Clhiel: Schniick, Associate Editor: Iordon, Editorial Stall: Etherton, Hubbard, Meyer, Kuochler, Wilsori, Smith Honey, Copy Stalt: lean and lane Shively, I-leatherly, Staley, Business Manager: Ste-inmeyer, Business Stati ffautz, Chaznbsilurn, Tirriner Sixth lifeyergrrd Fctscli, Carlin, Lcrirv, lrnrt.-er. heyorters: lvlacltlish, May Vtivcrgrier, Pearson, Hcester, Newton, Dillinan, Deiling, Vtfahlen, Rudy DuBois, Baker, Gerliart Brell, Campbell, llielcrcieiger, Schreiber, Scott, l-larting, Dowd, Eberscple, Scliurnamier, Schwarz, lvlcrsscfy, Zrnnnerznzrn Diekroeger, Ovoiby, Thompson, Mild, Isaac, Einpkie, Corbet, Chaniberlain, Shelton. Art Editor: Erwin. - .::':i:i1s': Uffruari. Phi tcczrsrggheri fonley O Loughlin, Eetiliold. Typ-ists: Von Nice, Huehm-r, DrPew, Frenc-li. 5 Z6 Cne ot the greatest democratic developments e has been the institutionalization ot the freedom oi the press, oind the freedom ol speech. The new my mm, .he ,md Mgt siudents oi K. H. S. are taught to truly shape and fashion these principles in the publication oi our newspaper. The CALL , a bi-weekly, receives an enthusiastic reception trorn the students, Guided by their sponsor, Mr. Web' ster, the industrious staff publishes a line paper, intended to ineet recognized standards of high school journalism. All issues, excepting the .April Fools Copy, serve as reliable sources ot news concerning the school. This year the Call Stall sponsored various activities other than the actual publication of the newspaper. Everyone remembers the tirst dance ot the year, The Call Ball, the colortul Turkey-Day Game Souvenir Program, and other football programs tor all home games which were prepared by the start. The climax of the Call activities is the sponsoring ot the Popularity Poll tor both junior and senior high which is ol great in- terest to the student body. Page Eighty-two 241655 and 502033 The Quill cmd Scroll curqanlxalion ol li. l-l. S. 1:-z llffl Gll c1Ct1ve1 club G5 CIT! 1r1dPpe11de111 society 71 11 Cfl15lC5YS ,T 2 hclzzgrary grcujc who pri.- llliilfl? s1c11'1darcls: ol excollence in jo11mo1lis111, 1111d wl111 have served cailher the P1q111Qef Q11 ' 1 Call 311 51 T519 CCH-CICllY. ifimra 111 IUS4. .'lfllf'JQ, , , U.. ,. ff: t Ffcilfll ., 21:1 Hfffw .1 A, , T'. .' 1 ff :Vw I..:, : 1211 t' E15-1 if,fTfIl'fl'I1ff .' ':.:31.:1: l El.11:.1:: Z'lf1' zz' ' 111111, ll1111l11111, f51'l1x1111a-1111, VV1l:'1111, l11nC1, lvl1:s, S11-111ku111p, l.111'kwof11l, l'lIVVll1, l.1111'1l.1o1q1-1. HUW 'l'HllIllf: lVl1, Wvlslm, ll'!lllQJl2Fll, 5Zl11v111ly, Shlvely, Wr1l1lCr1, Wlr1m111s, f11'l11f1l':41, lVl1'1yc-1, 572-1111111111111 lwm Il llllll l'1111f'l1, l1:11l1e11, l'l11s12lf. Thus alone can we attain YECCCJIIIUCZI 1:2 E1-ilrl 1:1 lllflll 53' 'ffl iw' 15:1 1 .11 1 41 'fT71IIQQZfXllTY. if EY'- Y'w'ff1V IIQLISI fI.'?'3f lK'C1lllI'Gl1lf?lllS 511 1113 by llis cfcn-spo11sc'11's, Mlfi. W. E. Slc'1i11lcc11111.1 and Mr. Huy Wel1slc21. Bw, '1IllS'E C,J111ll cmcl Scroll 15 CI II1EflllSl' Cl the High goal ci 1l11s Q11V111111zC1I11,11 lS 111 11111111111 lll1 :'lC111ClC11cl:s rl llflll 1'11c,le1f:1s1c111 Ll 11111111ol1 lll 11111 if 1inrC1T1f'121 'QTXCVI ll111'1li1111,1 .Q 1.1J1ll Cl l l xf'l1 l l i f'1 l '1 ' f XMH'- ' xv111111q. 1. .nav J. 1 1, -va-. .y 4 LITTLE THEATRE TOP ROW: I-leatherly, Smith, Gerhart, Sec., Forister, Rudy, , Etherton, V. Pres., Campbell, Mr. Smith, Schmidt, Holloman, Chamberlain, Disse, Erwin. BOTTOM ROW: Park, T-loeh, Happe, Wilkins, Le Blanc, F raus ri, Wetzel, Dawson, Treas.: Kuechler, Vtfhiteheacl, Perry Burcham, iabsentn Donovan, Pres.t Q .fdzflfe denim Under the guidance ot Mr. Smith, the Kirk- wood High Little Theatre is composed ot students who are interested in the stage and theatre. Their objectives are to establish and advance standards oi excellence in all phases ot dramatic arts and to create an active and ins telligent interest in theatrical activities among high school students, which was well portrayed in the presentation ot The Night of lanuary l6th. iedfpdana The Thespian organization, Troop 748 ot the National Thespian Society, is an honored group ot the dramatic club. To become a member one must have qualified stage experience tol- lowing the group's motto: Act well your part, for there all the honor lies and aproposly tol- lows the idea of and what seems but idle show strengthens and supports the rest, under the sponsorship of Mr. Smith. THESPTANS STANDING: Wilkins, l-lappe, Etherton, Hoeh, Schmiok, Dsse, Burcham, Forister, Ferguson, Dawson, Rudy, Mi. Smith, Le Blanc, Chamberlain. SITTING: l-lappe, lrwin, Perry, Campbell, Heatherly, Gerhart. H1165 Zia Da Om 70412 744 Weld TCASTMASTERS' CLUB Cite ot the newest organizations at Kirkwood High is the Toastmasters' Club which, spcne :pred by cur principal, Mr. Moore, has steadily gained members and prestige. Cther than hav- ing lun the Toastmasters learn the do's and dents ot public spealcing. Primarily de- veloping an assurance ii,i i performing betcre an audience, as well as using skilltully pre- llow rloes it scniml, Don 'IOASTMASTERS l?T!tNltlNG: Duuwrrn, Host, Wcitilen, Kluqf-, Rudy, llvctder, Ncictykft, Ferguson, Brctvvn, Krtity, liurttn, llrttmftu, M .'iTTll'tlf,5: flvliiielwi Clafrzxexti Clruciltlzri, flteinmfyei Treizsq lXli Hridf, Smith, Pits., lr ifian VllllllS1lfNV, V. lit ::.g tl it t fi z2 W e Mr. lmveiiclae gives iuiiittrs 1 tap lie een pared speeches, the members also do ex- temporarieous speaking. By using tape recorder aids tor correcting speech habits and impediments, remarkable progress is made and constructive criticism is given by the boys in the club. All duties of the group are distributed among the members so that a serise ot responsibility as well as a spirit ot leadership is equally divided, and the boys prepare themselves tor serving the corn- munity of tomorrow. K1-7.14. The interest for aviation plays an important role at K. I-I. S. under the capable direction of Miss Iune Walsh,a licensed pilot,who last year attended the University of Illinois on the Ford Foundation Fellowship scholarship, and also gained a Civil Air Patrol scholarship to the University of Colorado. Today modern modes of traveling are becoming more evident and aviation becomes more important in our daily living e1se our lives are incomp1ete . Ac- cordingly, the members of K. A. A. are striving to associate themselves more closely with the fundamentals of flying. The experiences gained from field'trips to the various St. Louis air- ports and aifr bases, as well as the free ori- entation flights fcr interested members, make it possible for students to see and understand the realm of flight which proves to be in- valuable. Nine members of the club re- ceive flight scholarships to enable them to carry on their interest. Likewise, the tech- niques and principles of flying are taught, discussed, and often accompanied by appro- priate movies. The main advantage of mem- bership is learning the effective opportunities in the field of aviation. This club is not only progressive and interesting, but also will be of practical use in the future for its partici- pants. K. I-I. S. is the only school in the county which offers its students this advantage oi learning about modern aviation. KIRKWOOD AVIATION ASSOCIATION Top Row: Schwarz, Word, Iftleiland, Collins, Woods, Thietie, Peterson, Kluqe, Bopp. ROW Two: Riney, Thierbach, Miss Walsh, Delano, Herder, Austin, Morrill, Burton, Pierson, Ford, Lindberg, Noonan. Front Row: Nollar, Vice-President, Douglass, President, Ross, Treasurer, Ragan, Secretary. Page Eighty-six In preceding years our forefathers were builders who wrought with greatest care in laying the foundation for a plentiful future. At K. H. S. the Missouri Conservation Club aims always to teach its members to realize seriously that our natural resources are not unlimited and that steps must be taken to re- place and preserve them. Accordingly, the club has featured some highly instructive movies, which stress the havoc wrought by forest fires and those picturing agricultural and soil conservation methods practiced in foreign countries, as well as those used in this coun- try, forwarded exhibits at the Kirkwood Home-A coming: and engaged in making some very interesting posters, under the capable direction of Miss Henry. Mr. George Moore, Naturalist of Rockwood Reservation, showed numerous slides of wild mammals, birds, and plants iii- digenous to Missouri. The members enthusi- astically participate in the many activities ot the organization. This year Ieanette Piieg has received the Knight rank gold pin for having earned l5,UUU points. Other students expect to win both the Squire and Knight pins before the end of this year. Members may earn points for a pin by working on outside projects concerning conservation. This club is affili- ated with the Missouri Conservation Commis- sion of lefferson City, Missouri, which servcs the clubs with pamphlets and needful ma- terials. MISSOURI CONSERVATION CLUB Tap Row: Miss Henry, Wiliiarnscn, Himmer, Smack, Treinaine, Collins, Pritchett, Canipbeii, Lindberg, House, Ftozzer. How Two: Osterkamp, Alexander, Armeritrout. Otis, Bcpp, Vice-President: Ballard, President: Swartz, Fiieg, Secretary: Ellis, House. Page Eighty-seven THE ART CLUB 5 Koity, Presiciernty Irving, Vice-p-rosidentg Wiggins, Secretary: Krueqel, Treasurery Hoeh, Leinberger, Flieq, Hoppe, Etherton, Broleman, Centunzi, Diekroeger, Ellet, Gray, Hansen, Hartman, Hazelriqq, Gotsch, Ke-ymer, Lamb, Lin- iahi, Mcyerand, Mcrgan, Miirch, Sabiatriik, Sanders, Scctt, Schmidt, YNetzel, Vllhitehead, Landes, Swartz, Flana- cxan, Brccl-celmeyer, Emplcie, Nevill, Shuster, Heidbrecier Lani, Hulcheszri, Gaines, Mild, I-lemschell, Mcrqan, Baker, lsaac, Br-ell. ART CLUB Under the capable direction ot Mrs. Vorhees and Mrs. Glasscock the Art Club has tried to further the aesthetic and cultured well-being not cnly ot its members, but the entire school. The club participated in the annual Halloween win- dow painting contest, sponsored the traditional Surrealistic Swing, made a mural for the Snack Bar, and held a Christmas party, in addition to the yearly banquet. The club, as a whole, re- ceived an honorary award tor the best collec- tion ot prints entered in the Kirkwood Art Fair. Through such activities art students are ena- bled to see the serenity and beauty of the world. Page Eighty-eight Wa tie Zdefz 665665614 Wwagdt Preparing for the Surrealistic Swing C nr cc foo rs u rs fl , Social Edrtory xRr,inhait, Social Editor: Hqfrpe, L t ri lol n itioa ion ct P ct it s listnfr Ccp y Qtaftg Eurcham, Copy Stuttg Duliaii, Circulation Man- u uiati ii Manaa r Ol. ,taht n Ph tcqroplcz Redmond, Boys' Spohtsy Crump, Typist: Lake, Typist: 1 rm rr re c Cr cti n of Picturesg D'1l3t'i.V, lrir-rrtiliratinri oi Picturesy VNT ' V isirrse a cc r rio s rim au u mess Manaaerf Hciitrnun, Firfvoqrophir' Editor: S Q e n a ir Qp n r iqaiis Eit P sse, Phctoqraplif Editor: Fcristfr, Activity Ejitcrg e -A y t QENT ifrcxvn, E.','s' Sgurts. K PIONEER STAFF Time is fleeting and the happy recollecf tions ot our hiah school days will brina us many pleasant rnenrories, as We, the Pioneer Staff, hope to preserve those nostalgic days. Under the fine supervision oi Mrs. Steinkanip, the staff of '54 has tried to brinq you the ltest Pioneer possible, and to present a vivid picture ot school lite here at K. H, S. Vtfe are proud ot the first ranking which the Pioneer has re- ceived in the Missouri interscholastic Press Association and it is our hope that we may loe able to uphold that ranlcina and that you will enjoy the Pioneer oi l954. Page Eighty ninn TOP ROW: Yewens, Roeser, Har- mon, Bryan, Parham, Williams, Woods, Davies, Fink, Bester, Xtilkzns, Sharpe, Royer, Srcnce, Riietl, Branstord, Dowd, Bester, Ladd, Maurer, Mrs. McMahon. ROW THREE: Weis, Coffey, Har- ris, Youna, lttner, Rosebrough, Earle, Mclntyre, Perry, Eqley. Vishion, l-lalladay, H o g a ri, Grosse, Lindahl, McCracken, Hatfield, Thursby, Cunning- ham, Wood, Stephons, Hutch- QCII. RL YT TVUC: Vtfltite, Smith, Koal- niaier, Hayes, Gaines, Cole, Noller, Clem, I-lartung, Wilcox, Flliott, Dykes, Oberq, Newby, lewis, Busch, Sadorf, Scoqin. BOTTCM ROVV: Frost, Nentwig, Tfierlcle, Craig, Flynn, Wendt, Spuerina, Keuiston, Kenistcn, Holz, l-lolz, Cohauqh, Bishop, Carlson, Ackerman, Kalwasser. TOP ROW: Ashbridae, Sharp, Theis, Elliott, White, Rosenian, Eroleman, Ackermann, Carpen- tir, Hicks, Baer, Streng, Eppen- ltirger, Morley, Schott, Riney. ROW TWO: Comely, Martin, Mil- liqan, Whitson, Kelly, Thomp- fn, Renaud, Fink, Vtfaldrcp, Hunter, Vonlcirk, Newby, Hart. BOTTOM ROW: Stern, Wilcox, Wulle, Risley, Duggin, Barnett, Busch, Ackermann, Ross, Cun- z ingham, Schott, Stewart, New- ly, Freiner. sirrmo. rlgvf Billufs, Gay, S 1 N-CLUB TWIRLING CORPS ines, l-i' . ' ,, A , 4, W 179' Q. -. L N 1 'Ii T u 'U 3 ,.7'W Hal cadfzidng The N 'Club,was organized to provide bpportunitie-5 for all seventh and eighth grade girls- to take part in a varied program of sports. Under the guidance of Mrs. McMahan, the girls receive excellent training in begin- ning swimming, advanced swimming, junior lifesaving, tennis, basketball, archery, soft- ball, and volleyball. Through active par- ticipation in these sports the girls work to earn points for their Sports not only offer a form of recreation, but also provide for sound mental and physical growth. Build today then strong and su.re is a fitting description for the N Club. Page Ninety The fascination of the art of baton twirling has inspired many of our Kirkwood girls tc become majorettes. Mr. lsaac, our band in- structor, devotes hours of his time in spon- soring this grcup. Their maneuvering adds zest to the exhibitions the band sponsors during the halves at the home football games. Hours of diligent practice are required which is done before or after school. The majorettes en- deavor to teach the girls in the corps the new marching steps and routines. The accomplish- ments of the twirling corps has brought recog- niiicn to our school. To supplement class work by learning more about Roman civilization, the Latin Club helps develop ideas with cr firm and ample base for the understanding oi the Latin language irom which so many English words are derived. During club activities good iellowship is pro- moted by Latin students in our school. Be- cause the Latin Club's constitution has been discussed and altered many times, all members ieel a part of the democratic operation oi this group. The initiation party, the trip to the Art Museum tor a special exhibit, and the many colorful films gave the members hours ot pleas- ure, under the capable direction oi Miss Schwerdtrnann. ' Zia! Modern Romans performing TOP ROW: ti-esfer, l'-brass-y', lylirzess, falinscri, Smith, McCracken Lynes, Greene, Murciz, Schmidt, Sharp, Lriik. ROW THREE: Harshlzerqer, Thompson, Haitung, Birney, Winkle, Carlson, McBroo1n, Perkirison, Showers, Leritz, Slansiead, Akin, Hopner, Covert. ROW TWO: Osterkainp, Fritch, Bell, Slice, Blummer, Peterson, Sawyer, Evertz, Hauser, Riqby, Schmidt, Clark, Crow, Hart HIGH. BOTTOM ROW: McGill, Montilegne, Ewing, Marlciiarn, Barrie, Gardner, Sablatnik, Pres.: Fotsch, V.-Pres.: Fenniinrni, Sec.: Mild, Lewis, McWhorter, Srnith. Page Ninety-one Page Niriely-two PROIECTOR CLUB Top Raw: Brcckelmeyer, Schuh- Werlc, Bcuiwflll, Diriqeldsiri Browndyke, Haqemari, Camp bell, Mi. Cachiari, Halleibera, Bopp, Willifxriisciii, Meyer, Mueller, Stariliald, Lucas Telzel, Row Three: Garvey, Flies, Baum- qai1l1,Wllnt0X, Giessrzw, Meder. Raw Two: Slark, Maiziriaer, Kief- fer, Eqafis, lvlasiri, Graham, McCampliell, Schneider, Husk- meycr, Bianrl, Kruaqer. Batlom Raw: LQVGIICHO, Graham, Belvfsal, 'x'Vilks. NlPl'lE'R STUDENT COUNCIL Back Raw: Lf-yhe, EU'f.'TUCU, President, Russ, Mi, Criiikliii, Frtderick, Stall, Aliiisiedl. F, , , ich' Row: Ezsvrislsirz, Tltcrnp- san, Emplcie, Albreiglr, Pirie. STITCH AND CHATTER Back Row: Ceiilurizig Hall, Bell, Hicks, Mrs. Liridsmeyer, Schulz, Gerlsersmari, Law, Tcgiiiascvic, Schaper. From Row: Gaines, Oberq, Flynn, I-luicheson, Giesscw, lohrisicn, Liisirigei, Lash, Kamp, Cobauqh. H' l az tie zfwctme Mae! We 6646 M eee tie 7UazZd cw me Wow: Kam INFORMAL OF IUNIOH ART CLUB .,:::f1, Nuttru, Centunm, Guist, 'W'er1h.:et1w1, Swurtz, Sttttltffrt, Rugby VVMLCIHS, Brcckelrrwyer, Wehking, Covert, Ccle, Elbert. :ff-'.-mit, Shelton, Kcftr, Kerrxstirt, Mttd, Kerruer, Leavitt, Horn, Kffxlrncxt-ir, V1-ssrex, Buhl. IUNIOR ART CLUB Top Htvw: Erwin, Elbwrt, Mild, Rczier, Kuttler, Shubert, Speck, Munn, Wilkerson, Keimer, Wilkinss, Ktwttlmrxior, Leavitt, Row Two: Holm, Calm Kfmistczn, Phelps, Zirrxmerruurx, Centurrzi, Wenhoemer, Ruttl, Guist, Nuhru. Bottom Hwvv: Shelton, Wwhkmq, Covert, Virreycxrri, Ellett, Riqby, Swartz, Brorzktvlmeyer. E.-1.1.11-t, tip., Top Row: Killoltrrfw, Wilscvrr Sciboe, Httllf'-1'l1fwq, MI,CIf1VftllS Miller, Wtrrtt, luke, Willitrtlt sim, Wcitlzittrs, Ulritth. Ifrtltcxru RCW: ilvttttvratwt, Itvltnsnvrt Emmett, Htmkilt, Vtmtrttt, Kurt Tonner, WtIl::s, X1V1!st Il Irvlcmti Edwvrrds. P1 :-V Nun CAMERA CLUB TOP ROW: Mr. l-toddler, VJinslcw, Campbell, Brockrnan, Walnwright, Ianda, Weilancl, McKenzie, Lawson, Noonan, Smack ROW TWO: Pratt, Firinie, Fues, Sttce, Cannon, Lucas, Lewis, Sharp, Welsch, Wilson, Wright, Harris. BOTTOM ROW: Knight, Walther, Eopp, V. Pres., O'Loughlin, Pres., Bopp, Drury, Sec.-Treas.g Kluge, Berthcl, Apprentice Dawson. amem Zia! CFFICERS: trated with pictures are also turnisheol by the organization and lectures illustrated by slides Pmsldenh Brian Cllscughlm are mailed to the club monthly by the East- VlC9'PT9Sldem5 Ken BOPP man Kodak Company. The club obtains its Secretary-Treasurer: Lawton Drury operating funds through projects such as the sale ot pictures of the K. H. S. football team. Time is with materia1stfil1ed, tor the Camera On mild days members ot the club go to Rock- Club sponsored by Mr. Headlee. These stu- wood Reservation or Forest Park to locate dents 'voluntarily devote themselves to the pur- , contest material and to have a good time. The pose ot aiding other school organizations group's constitution has a provision that at least through the use ot photography. The Camera once a year a photography contest must be Club not only accepts those with already ole- held with the cash prizes being determined by veloped photographic' interests, but it helps to the balance in the treasury. All members are disclose the pctentialities ot others. Members required to enter contest in order to retain are encouraged to do work, either in their own membership in the club. Constructive criticism olarksroom or in the one equipped by the club. is made by professional photographers so as to Materials for making Christmas cards illus' Pace Ninety-tour aid all the students. INSTHUCTCRS: Tull Tirrie Mr. H. Srnith Prnt Tiine . Mr. H. ldyne As o result oi the growing rote oi duto zotdlities, there is OH incredsed need ior Cr Drivers' Training ofgdnizotion in every prof gressive high sohccl. At K. H. S. this student group ledrns to protect itself GS well ds the rights oi others who toddy drive cors, else our lives are not complete in this niodeizi dcry ond crge. Under the direction oi lvlr. A. Srnith and Mr. H, lctyne rncrny students iiuecorno skilled, sdie, courteous drivers. The driving cldss studies hdsic driving knowlf edge crnd iL1I'1dCINlGI'1lGl skills which did in de- Dzdaew' mining veloping responsible drivers. During the two sernester courses, one hundred twelve stu- dents hdve been tdught through visudl did, movies, dnd textbook 1'1'lC1lG'I'lC1l, idr more than is required to ohtdin their stdte drivers' licenses. The rnost interesting port of the course, which undoubtedly crttrdcts students more thorn ony- ihing else, is the dctudl driving experience, wherein smcill groups drive with the instructor in Cx dudl controlled cor. By dctudlly driving in hedvy city troiiic, on ndrrow county rootds, ond :ri the highwdys, voludhle iirst-hdnd exper- ience is dcduired. The school hopes thot rhrough this course, ond siinilcrr courses throughout the county, the reputdtion oi the teenorge driver will lie one oi skilled, sdie, ond courteous drivers. . 1-.iX EEE ir..1illNlNG . ,. . .., L, L - . ,.,.f...,, -V--.-'Wm ' ... .1 Q. 1- .- gems., .- . .. .. . r..,,.,..o, ...rms -.s.. lxuns, i..-...s . . .... ...i tx..- it .s l....s. l W lTOllli: lliidock, Nollvr, Flieq, Funk, Heidhredor, Horton, Meyer, McKenzie, lolinson. W Tltlilfli: Ggnznicin, Conley, ltioodwell, Forks, Noonan, Horn, VVUQIJUI, Griffin, Doll, Werillirrrsigioon, lluitnirrn. W TWO: Mr ldynri, Mi. Smith, Wheeler, lfinpst, Stoltff, l lGCjGIT1GI'1,Wll2Cll.5USCh, llinkson, Miiirli, IUTTOM HOW: Duffy, Strickland, Stfiley, Perry, Corley, Moyer, Smith, Meyerund, Kioltrir, Krugr-l, Pride Ninety-tive HUMAN RELATIONS STANDING: Hubbord, Disse. Moy, Morutz, Soholer Michel Heoxtheriy Hubert Gomes Lmdcihl Diokroegoi Hoff mon, Frederick. ROVV THREE: Forister, Dowson, MoDonie1s, McWhorter H ssier Wohlen Chorregu King Rupp ROW TWO: Wiggins, I-Ioeh, Kecrthly, Steinkomp, Winslow Korty Schmick Gerhort Br II Duncon FRONT ROW: Stoley, Boker, Meyerond, Turner, Smith Schuster Grossman Lemberger Burchcrm Miss Shikles 077546491 lie Qfauae Wine HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Kirkwood is very proud oi its Humotn Reid- tions orgornizotion. Though not functioning os CI regulor oiub, this group hos performed rriony services to the schooi ond community. The onnuoi U. N. Dgy Assembly sponsored by the H. R. C. wos o wondertul success. From the membership ore chosen tour represento- tives to ottend the junior meetings ot the No- tionol Conference ot Christions ond Iews. These students bring book ideos to our community so thot we moy oil work together tor better humoin relations ond thus strengthen democ' rgcy in our immediotte surroundings. Miss Shikles is the iooulty odvisor, who hos wisely guided clit these oiotivities. Page Ninety-six Tri'Y's: 'lwonty-tittli Reunion TOP HOW: Miss Garrison, Miss Cox. TRI-Y Ngecm' , wtcize, and an TRI-Y TEENS The Kirkwood Tri'Y Teens have one ot the schools most active organizations. This club, designed to promote understanding and unity, is open to all girls who desire to join. 'Working together in a spirit of mutual respect, the rneni- laers develop rnany oornrnendable ideals through their varied programs, under the direc- tion ot Miss Garrison. Not only do the girls work hard in order to rnake money to donate to charities, but they also have get-togotliers' where everyone learns to know and under- stand each other. Through city-wide conter- ences with other Tri-Y chapters, these girls develop lasting iriendships as they work tor World peace. FOURTH ROW: Hagan, Tetlfsy, Engel, Zunzer, Stevens, Horn, A. Kates, Perkinson, Woods, Blinner, Mullundoro, McCue, D-rl mo. 'IHlRD RCW: Aplin, Ewing, Le-ritz, Cornmens, Wetzel, l-lawk, Hessler, Morrill, McCracken, Cross, Newby. SECOND HOW: Turner, Stolte, Stice, Gow, Crow, MoWhor er, Elllups, Robson, Funk, Baker, Mueller, lsaao FIRST ROW: Raitliel, Murray, Vtfhitney, Darnell, Treas.p Zinnnennan, Wohking, l. Kates, Barker, Pies., King, Sexton, V.'Pres.g Rupp, Denny, tabsent Doll, seal Page Ninety-seven SENlOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Mis. Fox, Berthold, McBroom, McWhoi'te1, Rawlinson, Hageman, Hollornan, Flieg, Koch, Mesenbrink, Smith, Brinkrneyer. 651 144 ' 4 Let us do our work as well, both the un- seen and the seen, seerns an appropriate in- troduction lor the Library Assistants ot K. H. S. Student librarians, having become acquainted with the library, help their tellcw classmates to become better and more widely read citi- zens. Under the excellent and untiring super- vision ot Mrs. Fox, a student statt has been created to take care oi the circulation desks in both libraries where information can be ob- tained at all times concerning outside reading for any course. Likewise, the assistants also keep the sections in orderq stimulating interest in this way, they have encouraged others to aid thern, thus upholding the good appearance of both libraries. TUNIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS SAQK ROW: l.N'ardt-ri, Smith, Vrriyard Lcrnloaxdi, Smith, Yadcn, Meder, Stafford. ROW TWO: Stevenson, Clark, Maisie, Lang, Broinine, Sharp, Hodges, Mc'Broorn, Brown. FRONT ROW, Ford, Sinith, Hayes, Fisk. ' ping Our annual Senior Play at K. H. S. is an activity eagerly anticipated hy everyone. Under the rapalile direotingn el Mr. Smith the senicgrs' combined talents, enthusiasm and hard work help to produce an outstandina play. This yearls production, The Wliole Towns Talking , is a modern Comedy, revcilvinq around the Sirnrnons ianuly of Sandusky, Chic, and their daughter Ethel, a hiqhfspirited younq LYIAGL Lk ll-v'IlvllT'l'l.ll -f'll. tiltMl N mth Forlstwz,Staqo lvltiriaaf-if lwtiii iliirllh nl N itili eatherly, lIleCtri1'if1n:'y Suv lfiwh, llwm ry l v Whitehead, Mal-teiipg Sally lftlivitoii, Assislt Nl ilu 117 llriverly Hulnlrard, Custiiiiirzsg l'f-qqy lioytir, 1 f gkw 'a-Hi t 'L . ii SENlOl? PLAY CAST MI, lllllilllf lll1f'Cl01I DUVG FCPIKIIISUU, Assistant Dixo:'to'1', loan Flieq, Anrgie Dawson, Ruth Gia, lllllll l'lC3f5ll, lion flunitli, limi T I fllrinmf yf I, lf-anv llf C4ClSl'.II, iudy Van Ni:-r-, lliith l.Cinl ii'qer, Siivie Dail, Sam WfIlIlf'l1 and lriiaii O'l.c1linilili1i. girl who irianaqis te upset the entire Midwest with her hilarious adventures. Many seniors Worked in the Cast and crew l The Vifhole Tcgwnls Tigzlkiriqw, and everyoiie if-wweriericvrl the :fcrtisicrotion which comes from l truth oo-mrneiation and hard work. l'1llSlNl E921 4IOlVlIVll'l l'llE Cllllll-llVll:rN 'K - . . ,. De.-1 1- . D ,V I . I, ' ' ' 7- T X34 If. ll' T .I .. . . .. ' . . v'..p r.. - , 're' :.t:.- ,fi ,-fs r .l. . . -err .. . . , .. . W. . -, nf T1 st Wffiftw' 'fait :..tl11!iS, lifrirlntsz T rv ' 1, H.,us'g Sltirzrt l iirrn. lizrince. Paqe Ninr w.. e Pu' -lyfniru' N I Y . v' I 3, ' ' s IGH BAND Q :'C1xvs ri, . nz che: N ,licgifcgi ,Jasc U ec. Showers, Clarinets: Lxvesay, Cclston, Dawson, Librarian, Meyer: ' rocknit il e herfyg cull Wliite, rgan,'Otis, Maples, Flesche, Flick, Burton, Azlaell, Thayer. Bassoon: 'sli to 'i :f arrid, ass arinetz 1 rne, Davis. Alto Sax: Hubbell, Knoesel, Fey, Winistoerfer. Tenor Sax: Park, Al Hen .iell. i' 'e axjwoight, rum oriarity, Wirtel Vice-President, Himes, Peterson, Dubail, President: Hrebec, M er, h 1 Fr fl1,Horns: I-lick , urcell, Bester, Thake. Baritones: Smith, Penniman, Engel. Trambones: Welsh, rikndiw, B gfei, pott, Campbel, ustemeyer, Schuster. Tuba: Blevins, Silver, Silver. Percussion: Gotsch, Gustaf- j sci , rentmfliliiq , o ri. I f 'U' ' 7 f W' ' 'rift em za 4: fff,f,,,,f M1 ac ew may 'J fly' 2' iff . ' it lf f If - acl 77f6mtL'e I' J Ili, rs, f' W -ii f ENICR. Bmffo l I 1 I f l . 1 ,Q fl ,fitlhsicnqlfrays a pail cf'gl! cultured individ- ual s played An outstanding part in the MA U X I lf at S, During the tootliall season this 1 P worked hard, practicing marches and lt riiiations in addition to their musical num- bers, to create a peppy atmosphere at the games. This year the band has been an thusiastic part ot the pep assemlalies and re- ceived exceptional rating in the County Music Festival, as well as the Christmas and Spring Concerts which are always a big success. Much credit goes to Mr. lsaac, the director, who provides an interesting musical program tor the students ot music. Page One Hundred Heavenly disccrds! 5 SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA lust Viclinsz lxfliclcls, Crass, GCILCISIIVJII, Baker, McCue, Mild, Clark, Hclsclirii, Kiers, Gray. Sccrrirl Viclins: Him ne, Early, Kramer, Barker, 'ILIIIICL Ci-1 ne, Slioriiwccll, Warden, Tremaine, Davis, Black. Violas: lVl1c:l'iaels, lit rrlcr, I.indulil, liirnefy, Kifriiiwr. Ccllfis: Isaac, Stevenson, Van Nice, Mild, Austin. Basses: Hcltiiiuu, lumes, Dol lm, Ari- rlristtii. wifi aztec! Home and 75:4 ?cmf H ffwrtet iiicilczdicus rliscrcnrdsl V ,, SENIOR ORCHESTRA Cnc ct tlie scliccls tinest fxainplcs it cccperaticn rcsultinq in a plcasiiia tinislied product is tlic senior crchestra, Under tlic excellent dirccticzn ai Mr. Isaac, ci larqe num- ber' cl musically talented students: are taucilit :rchestral music. Ecrcli ruerniier vi this tirciiiv must Icrteit any desires tt,r superiority, sc as lu acccmplislfi tlif' qcal at perfect can-crdiiiatirwii, wliicli always spells Success. Tlic- satislactiaii iliat results lrcxni pleasing others is shared lay eacli as lic carries cut l'iis sceiiiiiiqly siiicill, but in reality, irnpcrtcint part. The crcliestra has shown its qratilyinq acliievcfmtsnts in tlie Christmas Concert, Spina Ccncert, and tlie l Music Festival. Paar? Om' Ilunrlit-d Une EQZEQ? -'-K' ' 9 fx' A 3 3 . .Q Z., ,. A W ':..l Q, 2' L A X .Tw I, , '16, J gfh . get W ,gg ,A jig . i , N...,.. K .fig S as ff ffw s fwvmwe I G sg Q , ,Q i Q mt, E Q 7 Q Q we mi x r ' Q 2 X J M k 4 +,,.,, - . 5 gg iv EEL xt K Wg I 5, Fifi, WF ff, T35 A r we 5 ewmwmwwx bwwf 5 -a gt- me Q 2 xg - 5 ', 2 1 ' Q v' IU ' :' v A I W Q ' Q, -Q ' Q f . ' A .w,,. .I , 5 W' AWXYLMY L Qi 6, M5 M R Q , ., X im . L , m ., , N . 1 ..., , 'il Q . ' ---+--W' 9 Q- x A 41 , 146 Everyone at K, H. S. is proud ot our time A Cappella Choir directed by Miss Todd, who works hard to increase arm appreciation through iritellifrerit arid irrterisivc study ot pleasing chorrrl rxriizfsic. As the year progresses the :ntudorits look forward to the choir's errtertairi- irrg rzrigrarrrs. In addrtifrr tj' the two arihucrl ctoriccrts, A Cappella gave several school as- :serriilies and made broadcasts over KFUC' arid KWK, The clrr:rr's participation in the I Toaclicars' Corivcxrrtioii arid Spring Music Festi- val wixs i,,iitstaridrrr'g arrfi the lovely pertzrrzf ircrri thi rgarrrgiatiori which li is :iriily ctrrce at grciduoticrr is scriiethirrg wo shall lorrg Courage-d an appreciation ol tliv tirioi tlii 3 rorrierrilver. Kirlcvxrcrnd has greatly benefitted iri life. I :, Ig 4 VY., 4 .,,,. in cinv, Xviix ly. v- gr Xi, A ii 1 1 x r .. fi .V X HL 5 r i V.,--L N' S -.x l.-. 'tlv-- l- ll i7itl-x:-'- li' l':.'t ,iii l MQ' l-ld 1:Y1vx l -.i liur Viv l'i1i.H ll :wx lui' l ravi.: lim 'ritz X l Nxvitltlvu-l I iliivli-ii Xluiii' ll.-ti till Ibm Ilrltv lliillluu-I l-vikxx trrtr l, lt-lhu, Ni lriiwwyiiv l,ulw lliiviu ll 1 lirliuwlti limvwlull ll-xii. ll-rivrrxmi llhilliiili Iiitlrmwii llvum ir.i:.,,, im,-.-. Ittrlr vu liwxx XXur1.1iu- lnrlimili llv. 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Nluwxnnkrx. llulmll, K-v-ww in N1 I'::.vx il. :xr KH. MMV I'-m lw IHKI1-' Hui' H. 'I '! T N--.HJ UNA l vv'.'F1:w1 Numb' Ntvv-. XX .nl II-.rung Vinny! mmlr mm ,vxkk.1m.m, Ulm llvmvlx Xl.wn,uvvlv, lluzlw XXWHN4 Nl.XvN.x N.ukxw Run-111,111 lux! HAM' fXluM-uma Yuurx lhvxv-I, Hnllluhi. limwlvlw, Nhulwvl, lMv.m. MV:-xx, lnmw, XX'rlx,XX'.l!Ir1x, Mvggrli, 1 Mnllu. lun-ll, XMI.-wx, Xxnuul, 41.-m. SI YI Nlll KIIMXIUI' ISUYN' l1lI'I 1lUI', lla' il- .x huh VvvH'l X1u.ff.v NH 11: l'u.i'lmuxr XXHIJK lnhn ll1...X'x?wr.'. Inq lun lm. I wwf 1 . Lrw M:.1x Kurt Mmm Ibm. nlhmw 1fx:ff.11-Lax-wx wwf, . L, H u .vw x 1, .- I My am 1:11 .vm ,. u,.,:ux..l. lun uw z,,.1..m,.l lm. XX1mll':.'Nf sX,..fr-My sew. :sw umm- A , :rum vA.,w,,.., ww bmgq 1.w.m.H rwwm lm., x1.1y.,,.1r N Us Im. m.,1,..,L xxnm. xl mm, 14..-,...x1.-X-.M s.,,,Lm xx'..,1. +..,1m.m I.v11XI. Smnllr IMI.: Mm,-. s.n.,.,,.,, m.'.u,'.. l.!,.xm lux! um- l.,.,.-, ua.-.As lw1Mu-. xu.-M liwu 1.1-.mm 1l.,.,..b.-.um 1,-,,.H1-.-,W xx'.nx.,., law, rum.-,, ullm' l.v1:m.vu, I'.1vm', l4:4I If fl Same wild Ufwmmenla al fdqme One Hundred S Zaeea MISS CI-IARLGTTE EBERSOLE SPECIAL MAIDS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS SUSAN DAIL ANNE DILLMANN BETH GROSSMAN RUTH LEINBERGEIR CAROLE REINHART actin!! Zaeeab ' He is truly great that is little in himself, and that maketh no account of any height of honor. MISS C13-.ROLE REINI-IART -T. A. KEMPIS. MISS RUTH LEINBERGER MISS ANN DILLMANN MISS BETH GROSSMAN MISS SUSAN DAIL Page One Hundred Seven Pywwzq Pda CHRISTIE HOFFMAN A'HouJ happy is he born and taught That serueth not anothefs will: XVhose armour is his honest thought. And simple truth his utmost skill. ' The Character of a Happy Life EDWARD MURPHY Sir Henry Wotton GENE MCCLANAHAN STEPHANIE EMPKIE Page One Hundred Eight nw- N .7 , ?' CANDIDATES MR. DALE FROST' MR. FORREST HILL Z Q W t MR. IOVHN KORTY ' ' ' 4 MR. STUART ORD!-KN MR. BOB ASQLOCK MR. BILL BOLLINGER MR. DAVE PRGCTOR Page One Hundred Nine pdaneefz Zaeea P One Hundred J P IEP ,fzfifj M155 15H1'5Y Dhvxagvggv XRD 1 -w 'Tift' 255 QM! :ox X ' ss A 16, AN FREDERI IS UTH LHNBERGER ' s PA L T OCKWOOD MISS SUE WIGGINS 2' N pdaaeez 77f46af4 IVho is lovely never dies- But passes into other loveliness. SfCll'Ll'Li.SI. or sea foam, flowers oz' winged air. A -Aldrich MISS SUE WIGGINS MISS IOAN DISSE MISS RUTH LEINBERGER MISS SUSAN FREDERICK MISS RAT LOCKWQQD qOIIiiII Q fi' 4 t .fa A I-105, 34 ji in-'J -4 T' 0,41 4 W ' fe .4 9' ' Q 'ani .7 f '. 9 'i'7 Va 706 4 xt, 9 ld alexa W I Ay 'T Poqo One Hundred Fourteen vi' Q 3 14 Cllicers of the Radio Club, Pioneer Mdids cmd esccrts posing, ludy sings, You'll Never Wdlk Alone , Bolo squeezing, The Lotdy ot Spain , Smith putting up ct little interference, Decm Smith cmd 100 words per, Mr. Hicks in crction, Try this on your piotno! K. H. S. losses locking for shadows. Mgdcinle Pundit Gnd the U. N., Some more Picneer Maids and escorts, Come GS you gre , said the invmtgticn, Party gals just sitiing Ground, Ichn bearing the weight of the U. N., Sophcrncres crccning, Blue Moon , Iohnnie has Q quesiion again, Pfesideni Procior crown- ing Picmecer Queen Beisy. add' 7a 'Mace 20455-'tdf 'km v. -uv . A-1i,mwwi..,f1vf.1.u-m11?w ll ima 4 On Sept. 10-Get your picks cmd shovels, back to the salt mine. More kids! They're hanging out the windows to get breath. Sept. ll-Short week. The teachers are getting us into condition for the slaughterl The Pioneer for 1954 has its first meeting, naturally' it will be the best ever. Sept. 18-Pep Assembly for the '53 Pioneers . . . everyone really yelled, especially the little seventh graders! Sept. 19--With the new cheerleaders leading the rooters, the team ran over Central, 13-7. The first dance of the year. The Call Ball spirited the victorious feeling that night. Sept. 23-First Student Council meeting: good choice of new officers. I hear tell that this year's government is going to be the most corrupt ever. Sept. 24-25--Pioneer pictures . . . the lovely beauties t???D ran poor Steinie ragged. Sept. 26-Three bus loads of Pep Clubbers cheered as Kirkwood beats Westem Military in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter . . . 20-7. Oct. 2-First Call of the year. Loie is doing a tremend- ous job! Oct. 3-After a real struggle Assumption tied our inspired team 7-7. Oct. 10-Black and blue colors are appropriate at the first backward, the K-Klub Kick-Off, as the team loses to Normandy 7-O. Obi. 17--The football field is wet with tears as Country Day soaks us 33-7. Oct. 23-The United Nations Assembly complete with gold discs and Madame Pandit. Night games are for birds: the Pioneers lose to Maplewood 27-13. Oct. 24-Corn stalks and scarecrows prevail at the Pep Club's Harvest Hop. Nov. 3-New class officers and sponsors voted on by the student body. Nov. 5-6-No school! Teachers are learning to tame usp A Cappella sings for them, mighty purtyl Page One Hundred Sixteen Nov. 6eWind and Frost aid the fellows to a 26-20 vic- tory over the Ritenour Huskies. Nov. ll-ls someone sick? No school again! Nov. l3-Rollicking pep- assembly-getting in line to beat U. City again-wonderful speeches??? Nov. 14-Sniff-sniff-U. City takes us to task to the tune of 34-6. Watch out you Indians, we'll beat you next year. Nov. l6-Chomeau hit in the ear by Woody I-lill with a copper plate: Pioneer Staff, with Iohn Korty officiating, awards him a Purple Heart. Nov. l7-College Day. Great dreams are awakening. Nov. 20-21-The scandal of all scandals breaks: Sally Etherton condemned in Night of Ianuary l6. Nov. 25-Another Tacky Day, the millionaires mingle with the low brow! who is the shower? Pep Club Parade is the tops. Nov. 26-Kirkwood's turkeys howl with pain as Webster smears us 34-13. Bring in the stretchers! Where did four of the Football Maids asquire the white mums? Nov. 28- Char is the perfect queen at the annual Friend- ship Dance held at Webster. , Dec. 4-Basketball sweeps K. H. S. as the Denvir Quintet heats Lutheran 41-38. Dec. 10-Talent Assembly is a howling success as Ga- briel Moxiarity brings down the house. Dec. ll-lunior High Concert does its usual beautiful job. Dec. l8-The larks and violins really' put over the gala Senior High Concert. Dec. 21-Christmas conquers K. H. S. with a tree and all the trimmings. What happened to the 3-D sleigh? Dec. 23-Much to the relief of Hi-Y, the Christmas Formal is a terrific success. lust think, no school 'til next year! Ian. 4-1954-There go the resolutions . . . school again. Ian. 8-Teen O'Clock Assembly-Gene Krupa was our guest performer. Dig the oat jive that was really swing- ing with Falkenhainer and Krupa. Everybody was hepl an tie Zadfdeza of 7754 Ian 12-Pioneers trampled Wellston 72-49-Whoopee! Ian. 15-Suspense as Webster barely beats us 57-5U. lan. 23-Varsity does a marvelous job in decoration, especially the ceiling of woven red and white streamers. All girls are given miniature trophies as souvenirs. Ian. 29-Groans and frowns when we receive the semester report cards. First pages of yearbook go to press! Feb. 3-Seniors are measured for caps and gowns . . . it's creeping up on us. Feb. 9-Kirkwood threshes Ladue 63-56 as the boys play the best game of the- year. Feb. 12-We celebrate Lincoln's birthday by walloping Clayton 54-35. Feb. 13-The very best Pioneer France and Betsy Depew reigns as Pioneer Queen. Feb. 17-We are shocked and saddened by the death oi Miss Welsh. Feb. 20-The final basketball game and Webster really trims us 81-57. Feb. 25-General Electric gives a wonderful assembly, sodas are now turning to sponges. Feb. 25-26-The Pioneer movie Harlem Globe-Trotters in the Snack Bar thrilled the kids. The proceeds went toward a worthy cause! Feb. 25- Squill and Croll initiate the new members in an impressive ceremony at Sally Etherton's home. Prexy and assistants for next year-Kim, Johanna, and Margo. Feb. 27-Bill Bollinger is crowned Hatchet Man in a ceiling of varied-colored balloons as K-Klub goes overboard on their Hatchet Hop. Ask Ruth if she knows the differ- ence between a hatchet and an ax? Mar. 1-The Varsity Clowns are mightily overcome by the Faculty Foggies. Weren't the Varsity cheerleaders slick chicks? Mar. 13-At the Art Club's Surrealistic Swing the fountain stole the show. Mar. 15-Mr. Lindemeyer is welcomed back, after a three week absence. We missed ya! Mar. 18-Popularity winners revealed by the Call: Christie, Ed, Stephanie, and Gene. Congrats! Mar. 19-Wheel! A holiday, County Teachers' Meeting. Mar. 26-We had steaks, chicken, and 14 oz. sirloins at the Pep Club Box Supper. Mar. 30-First track meet of the year with U. City. Have the boys sprouted wings: they run like the wind? April l-No more tests or teachers. April Fool! April 3-State Indoor Track Meet: Kirkwood was well rep- resented as usual. April 8-Report cards! Did we honestly pass the test on Macbeth? Congrats to May Maids Sue, Ioan, Sondra. Christie, Susie, Ruth and Carole. April 24-The Sophomcfres make their debut at the Sopho- more Dance. April 30-May l--Our Senior Play The Whole Town's Talking was a' stupendous hit. May 7-lunior High Spring Concert. Mr. Isaac, Miss Todd. and Miss Puchbauer do their usual commendable job. May 8-Iunior-Senior Prom. Bon Voyage to the seniors. May 14-The Spring Concert by the Senior High displayed a fine variety of music. May 21-The halls are crowded as we sign another ultra- ultra yearbook. May Z5-May Pete: Mr. Sarff and the Iuniors of Student Council do the unsurmountable job. Best wishes to a well- deserving queen! May 27-The Iuniors and Sophomores get the treat of the year at the Senior Assembly! I May 29-Coronation Prom, our last dance as Seniors of K. H. S. Time really flies, why it seems like yesterday that we went to the first football game. May 31-A memorable day never to be forgotten at the Senior picnic. lime ll-Graduation . . . and the tears are flowing freely. We will miss the ole' halls even though we say, no. Goodbye, good luck, God bless you! Page One Hundred Seventeen Memoriam Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted pastl Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! 'VVlUm I'hi-:nts fllilellah Faculty Member from 1946-1954 qficton Hialeah K. H. S. Alumnus--1932-1954 CLIQRQEA Cvlalllley K. H. S. Student-1937-1954 One Hundred Eighteen de gceifdew All are architects of Fate Worki'ng in these walls of Timeg Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or low: Each thing in its place is best: And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with mlaterials filled ,' Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these, Leave no yawning gaps between: Think not, because no man sees, Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of art Builders wrought with greatest care, Each minute and unseen part For the gods .see everywhere. Let us do our work as well Both the unseen and the seen, Make the house where gods may dwell Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Ti.me. Broken .stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build today then. strong and sure With a firm and ample baseg And ascending and secure Sh-all tomorrow find its place. Thus alone, can we attain To tho.se turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. -Henry W. Longfellow. Page One Hundred Nineteen 77lem0'z6e4 06! Om adage and Zeetwdczql' Sendafz 65444 Pall FAVORITE ORCHESTRA Billy May Ray Anthony Emmet Carter FAVORITE SONG I'll See You In My Dreams Dragnet Ebb Tide FAVORITE SNACK Coke and Pretzels Food Marshmallows FAVORITE PLACE TO EAT FAVORITE SCHOOL DANCE Coronation Prom Christmas Formal Iunior and Senior Prom FAVORITE OCCUPATION-GIRLS Boys Secretary Worrking to be a Mrs. FAVORITE OCCUPATION-BOYS Girls Running away from girls , Rolling in money FAVORITE PASTIIVIE Steak n' Shake Getting by Cn the Table Eating Parkmoor Loafing FAVORITE SCHOOL ACTIVITY FAVCRITE DISCIOCKEY Basketball Ed. Bonner Football Ray Manning Flirting Spider Burke FAVORITE PERIOD OF THE DAY FAVORITE PLACE OF ENTERTAINMENT Sixth The Theatre Seventh Radison's Lunch Chase Club Page One Hundred Twenty' 04 lan 12-Pioneers trampled Wellston 72-49-Whoopeei Ian. 15-Suspense as Webster barely beats us 57-50. Ian. 23-Varsity does a marvelous job in decoration, especially the ceiling of woven red and white streamers. All girls are given miniature trophies as souvenirs. Ian. 29-Groans and frowns when we receive the semester report cards. First pages of yearbook go to press! Feb. 3-Seniors are measured for caps and gowns . . . it's creeping up on us. Feb. 9-Kirkwood threshes Ladue 63-56 as the boys play the best game of the year. Feb. 12-We celebrate Linco1n's birthday by walloping Clayton 54-35. Feb. 13-The very best Pioneer Prance and Betsy Depew reigns as Pioneer Queen. Feb. 17-We are shocked and saddened by the death of Miss Welsh. Feb. 20-The final basketball game and Webster really trims us 81-57. Feb. Z5-General Electric gives a wonderful assembly, sodas are now turning to sponges. Feb. 25-26-The Pioneer movie Harlem GlobeTrotters in the Snack Bar thrilled the kids. The proceeds Went toward a worthy cause! Feb. 25- Squi1l and Croll initiate the new members in an impressive ceremony at Sally Ell'16fI'fOT1'S home. Prexy and assistants for next year-Kim, Iohanna, and Margo. Feb. 27-Bill Bollinger is crowned Hatchet Man in a ceiling of varied-colored balloons as K-Klub goes overboard on their Hatchet Hop. Ask Ruth if she knows the differ- ence between a hatchet and an ax? Mar. 1-The Varsity Clowns are mightily overcome by the Faculty Foggies. Weren't the Varsity cheerleaders slick chicks? Mar. I3-At the Art C1ub's Surrealistic Swing the fountain stole the show. Mar. 15-Mr. Lindemeyer is welcomed back, after a three Week absence. We missed yal Me gaidalma aj l?54 Mar. 18-Popularity wirme-rs revealed by the Call: Christie, Ed, Stephanie, and Gene. Congrats! Mar. 19-Wheel! A holiday, County Teachers' Meeting. Mar. 26-We had steaks, chicken, and 14 oz. sirloins at the Pep Club Box Supper. Mar. 30-First track meet of the year with U. City. Have the boys sprouted wings: they run like the wind? April l-No more tests or teachers. April Fool! April 3-State Indoor Track Meet: Kirkwood was well rep- resented as usual. April 8-Report cards! Did we honestly pass the test on Macbeth? Congrats to May Maids Sue, Ioan, Sondra. Christie. Susie, Ruth and Carole. April 24-The Sophomcires make their debut at the Sopho- more Dance. April 30-May l-Our Senior Play The Whole Town's Talking was a stupendous hit. May 7-Iunior High Spring Concert. Mr. Isaac, Miss Todd. and Miss Puchbauer do their usual commendable job. May 8-Iunior-Senior Prom. Bon Voyage to the seniors. May 14-The Spring Concert by the Senior High displayed a fine variety of music. May 21-The halls are crowded as we sign another ultra- ultra yearbook. May 25-May Feteg Mr. Sarff and the Iuniors of Student Council do the unsurmountable job. Best wishes to a well- deserving queenl May 27-The Juniors and Sophomores get the treat of the year at the Senior Assembly! I May 29-Coronation Prom, our last dance as Seniors of K. H. S. Time really flies, why it seems- like yesterday that we went to the first football game. May 31-A memorable day never to be forgotten at the Senior picnic. Iu.ne ll-Graduation . . . and the tears are flowing freely. We will miss the ole' halls even though we say, no. Goodbye, good luck, God bless youl Page One Hundred Seventeen ,jllllemuriexm Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free. Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea! cYVllM Cfhenla Clllfefalm Faculty Member from 1946-1954 qficton Hicka K. H. S. Alumnus--1932-1954 Chanllea MQQQEV K. H. S. Student-1937-1954 cl Eighteen i ! s


Suggestions in the Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) collection:

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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