Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

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'-,im 1' 'f 155 A5163 Vi:- L-J05' ar,-r C apztol ol MISSLLITI 'iii CN '1 -ar 'mn' XQx 55-,, 1 'HH' llouc s M111 cz IIISIOIIUII lumlmuz 12 ,f Y -- fi ef gpm E3 ' 73? f - .L,e.1L!Yi! ' W -5 Allxn' Q , xii 5 fr .' '. SSP -, . , Fzrst RR. lznded I Eg? 'V at SI. Joseph, Mo. Page Four P ' W5J.MJ:ff?'3 '4w.g::3rH ,. .1- YQ , ' fl, Q 411 A 'bf S' qu. .f .'vWI.4 If . ,Z A- iid QMQ, 'J ,M ll.. H ll'fGQfx,,x f'4. Q gf X E T3 ' , ,,' WW ig gj l .Pia I ,, ' 7-J! fl f K ' V 4 ' - '-N -m'YJ' . W '-7-f K, k J J ,V V , . QF' . A ' ' . 451,..f. -,'.. ' ll. .-. 1 - 5 'VIJXL . J'- -4. X Rig if x 5 l f, 'U' ,,.. il ,gl.',l.l: A 'r.,y , msn A 6 ,v.,,, 'LL 5 -.flsv-'lt' I ' mfr. ' 'N b Q-. 'if' jg, W ,W Q '?ffLj ,.4 v Q L jgf,: ' -3' 1, xx Y f X N MUNQQJ 111 11 11 ll S 1' 1. ' -- 1 i' 1857 1850 1865 1870 1873 1807 10110 1001 1004 1f1'1 10-13 1053 W-SI. l,c2u1's XVc:rlfl'x lfczlr. 10 '5fKz'r1ewcocl 11. 'l'. A, Chapin' Cl'gIill7l-ZL'il. -'1'13plc A rulzlngzlclr li. 11. S. , !!Wwybfff7 au , n -mf ' !-A H' ..p v,- 2' 1.110 on Ihu M1'ss1'ss1'ppz ' .X 1 'E Img . .9 By Mark ,IQLLYIIAI7 K lv- 4 W121lflX' IX : 1fS'2l1f-'lhczfmzs licnlun ulcclccl Lf S, Scncllcrr. 1N21-- ,1W1's.sc:u1'1A ACll71lIllLll In lhc l,1r7lm'1, IA' 15 Aflllflf ,IQLUUIAI7 lmrn in l'.lKII'1-4111, Mo. 16' 30 -lllallc lJLll'ChLlSL' c.slc1lJ1r'shc.S lW1'xsoL1r'1' l7OU17il,fll'l1. AflI.5ZSULlI'I- UIYI-L'l'I'S1-111 csluhlrshccz' 411 Cfcvlumlniu. f-fflflrsl cm' room school 1.17 A111-SS0llf1'. - -K1'r1zLL'ood Cl'ItII'lt'!'t'Cl,' flrs! school cllslrfcl. K1'r12 wood Pulnllc School opcncal. 2li1,I'l?LL'OOfl Two Your High vslrllwllshccl. f'-Kl'1'l2lL'LJCPCl four Yun' High t'Slt1l7l1-Sl7L'Cl. -1 Adams Auwmc School clcslroyccl by Hrc. Y---Aalums School rclnllllf K. H. S. Lmlll 1022. 1 41 K. H. S, CSltIl7lIvSl7tfl on K1-l'l2LL'LJtJ6l Ruud. ' 'I K. 11. S. soil lmrolccn on Ijmzqhw-ry l crry Ihmfl. 1 K. X 1 v K-QU' . ff f f f C X f 17 'l12:r?.i..f . if A l'Q5l'l'l MJ Page Six lane Shively lean Shively Margot Chcinibeilaiii Iiidy Scctt lackie Centunzi Karen Lindahl Simone Irvinq Ruth McClintock Iune Diekroeqer Anne Kaies Melissa Moller Par Singer lerri Niewald Eva Schneider Ellis Minton Tcm Wiriel Margaret Michel Lynne Gaines lim Berthold Arline Powell Lorraine Wagner Dave 'Winslow Bill Brell Kathie French Lavcn. Byrd Susie' Wilcox Kathleen Cramer Sue Grossman Marian Iohnstcn Dorothy Rupp Hllllllll llll mu jjfrenia M6 1905- 1954 Miss Thenis Welsh will long be remem- bered by the faculty and students ot K. H. S. for her gracious and quiet manner which won her the admiration ot her many friends and pupils. Her teaching was en- riched by a human relationship that is symbolical of the lines, To live in man- kind is tar, tar better than to live in a name. - X s 4 X Jw I! llilil ll tif ilagff ' V 5 554 O ? I y ' - a. , fs -.nail u' . Q if il 'K :'- x ,'L ...vk',1Af1Lq. is ti 1 -B , yn- N.-if ek , 4 ' ' -- -,xfl . n .A 4 . Lgjlfhg II' 'U g firilgy. k 'git 'js 4 . -'N A Th rfqfbr mi-5-N iii ...' if Y. Ulf! 'ggk - K XIII! gm nb Xl, I , V' 2 . ' A WW WH NL gig I ' JW- v5'1':e1 '5 1 ' H HEI' MMA V i ' nm' nl! ,1'f,n::ssq-... , ' 3 'W' wi T-L nf L-iq. , fi- . 5 Q M 'i as f N-M - ! ' 5 4 --M 4.fI 3, . s 0 ws 'ug 1. 'r 1 ' 1 V Wi! 9 'S me 5 -ls. vw! i 1119 1.1 li. MI, I, 4-sv Wofi1fafl'11 Q of Mfiifgfblag ' M x H1 VV. SAN Arsslsmrlt IXIIIIVIINII QI lx H N K, H. 15. VNIXHIN Ol HNUUATICN wlzf. Mx. I, Y. H-xnvx:1m1, M11 W. S. l'1!1'Hvy. IXALSS H. Hxzwl-:u3:s Mx. V. F. SIWN4l XY. H1 :L :wks Mzs. T. A. Mwllvl, Mx. V. W, Vxokn 04191, w-1 1,41 qw Ninn annin a emocra fic Many arc llio ardrrarrs taslcs that rnalie a sclical al our size operate properly and srrrafftlily. The caordif rraticin at the Griidarrca Stall, Super- iritorrdcrrls Cllice Assistants, as well as the Principals and Assistant Prinf C1pal's Cllics Assistants is extremfw- ly capable and admirable at K. H. S. lrx qu Tau GUIDANQIQ STAIAI' Stariflrrrai Mr. W'rralrl, Mr. Srrll Mr. C1-wlzrrin, Mr. Pri-rust. Srtfrria: Miss llrrrrrrarrrr, Mrs. Hn-Bstrir Miss Vlfrlsr rr, Mr. Mm I1 , M:ss Alvlrrztt, Miss larrrfrs. FUPERINTIINIFITNIS Ibl'I'lx'lI Stanrlrrra: Mr, llrirlcvlry, Mrs. Weirlarid, Mrs. Ilrrrlcsrrn, Mrs. Dririlclv Mr. Criprilv, Mrs. 'l'rilv. Srttinq: Miss Tlrrirslry, Miss llrrwlzrns. PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANT PRINCIPAIQS OFFICF s. E. Braclpriclc, Mr. A. Krfwlxvr, Mrs. l. lir,yf-fy Mrs. ll. Ballard. l C-Ol' 36400 I ans! Sociefg ln any progressive school organization there must be a very close association and under' standinq between the home and the school. At Kirkwood we are iustly proud ot the interest that our Parent-Teachers Association exempli- ties in its yearly activities. Likewise, the untir- iua efforts ot our advisors who carefully help nach student plan tor either future collegiate trainiuq, or some bcnoticial lite work, is another iruportant link in auidina the citizens of tornore row toward a worthy future. The many parent- student conferences carried on by Miss Abbott, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Wriaht, and Miss lames take an endless amount ot time and planninq by experts who help guide students as well as direct them to solve their many problems and prepare them tor worthy citizenship. lUNlOR ADVlSORS P. T. A. OF K. H, S. Lett to rrqliti Mr. Stetzel, Second Vit'-afllrrrsitlorrtg Mrs. VVartkins, Recording Secretary, Mr, Bennett, Presi- dent, Mr. Sawyer, President at the Board ot Educatrong Mr. Frost, Treasurer. Members not pictured: Mr. Moore, Third VicaPrusrdorit, Mr. Putney, First Vice-President, Mrs. Bakwr, Historian: lvlrs, Dunbar, Health Representative, SENIOR ADVISOHS Iurrroi' Advisor: Miss larues, Senior Adviser: Mr. Cochran. luuiur Advisor Nvt Pxvsvut: Mr. Wrrqlit. Senior Advisor Not Present: Miss Abbott. 2 , Paqe Eleven Chemistry and Biology ln our modern society, chemistry and bioloqif Dlay an important part. In or'- der to understand the complex prob- lems which have arisen, the modern citizen has found it necessary to de- velop a knowledge ot these subjects. For this reason chemistry, in particu- lar, has become a more important course than ever betore. Likewise, at knowledge ot biology is becoming in- creasingly valuable to the society of today. Mr. Headlee and Mr. Tomlin, iii addition to teaching the basic' prin- ciples oi these courses, also show a sensible relationship between them and everyday lite. Scieiitilir: minds at work. euefoloing fAe efidin A FACULTY Trip Row: layne, Beltz, Clodtelter, Pmpsi, Swisher,Owen,Foster,Ward,Headlee,Carrcil,Wal1her, Row Two: Tomlin, Miller, Isaac, Vliggins, Wieldt, Bowen, Fruel, Meyer, Hansen, Smith, Lyons. Hrttrzrri Row: Conklin, Wagner, Landers, Buhning, McIntyre, Gregory, Williams, Lenicli. Taculty Not Present: lames, Lindemeyer, Myers, Wilson, Wingfield, Wright. IHOP Twelve 0 ur erifage Physical Science Mr. Wiggiits has the task of teaching an important, yet diiticult subject - - physics. The purposes oi studying this subject are to aid future citizens to cope with the present mechanized environ- ment, and to stimulate critical thinking as a basis lor intelligent action in a democracy. A cultured person must necessarily aim tor selfsrealization, bet- ter human relationships, economic et- ticiency, and civic responsibility. A substantial course in Physical Science besides providing these aims also gives to the interested student a practical cori- ception ot his environment, which aids in the development of a successful in- dividual. New there you aio! FACULTY Top Row: Schwerdtmann, Craig, Puchbauer, Duchek, Koerber, Westerdale, Oqlevie, Lucco, Stein. Pow Two: Sheppard, Garrison, Hale, lennings, Todd, Clay, Parham, Steinkamp, Henry, Burton, Hoester Eottom Row: Cravens, Boettner, Linde-meyer, Powell, Hunker, Shikles, Moser, McMahon Faculty Not Present: Abbott, Allen, Beatty, Cochran, Conley, Cox, Fox. Page Thirteen l Weber points out a ccngressicnal district. Sociology The sociology classes, where prob- lems and possible solutions are dis- cussed, are always popular and beneficial. Mr. Lindemeyer encour- ages his students to relate their knowledge and experience, thus bringing about a valuable exchange of ideas. This helps the pupil to un- derstand our society and to adjust him to the ever existing difficult life situations. Page Fourteen jurfkering n lalareci a fi on U. S. Government Our government classes strive to instill in the minds of K. H. S. stue dents a knowledge of the documents setting forth our rights and privileges and the institutions protecting them. Mr. Lindemeyer, by encouraging ac- tive participation in government af- fairs, strives to build sound citizens who will be able to create a founda- tion for tomorrow with clear, straight thinking and the knowledge of what is right. Craig, how many students go tc H. S.? Friday and the American Disturberu Social! S I udres A vital department at K. H. S. is that ot the Social Studies. ln this field are learned the responsibilities expected of future citizens. Each of the subjects American History, Citizenship, and World Government attempts to pro- vide tlie individual with understanding. Through the exchange of ideas every student learns to appreciate the full meaning of democracy and develops good citizenship. Under the guidance of Mr. Beltz, Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Ien- nings the individual develops a desire for a peaceful and better world. Mr. Bellz and 'l'omorrow's World. of 3.,z,,....,... GHC! Mn 6!0l'5f6ll'l C0119 A citizenship project. Page Fifteen Enter, the Roman Warrior. Page Sixteen Parecen estudiar! a in in ,911 L7Xl9I'Q5:fl on 'lflfoffd Ou est Cela? Foreign Language The students at K. H. S. are fortunate in having three foreign languages-Q French, Latin and Spanish, from which to elect. Those taking these courses gain a knowledge of foreign language structure and the satisfaction derived from having a speaking command through effective translation. Miss Oglevie, Miss Gregory and Mrs. Boett- ner provide enthusiastic leadership in their classes, and strive to relate their teachings to English so that the student may obtain a fuller understanding of his own language. n gyhcien cg 30 ,NQ40 .9l'l'llL7I 0UQ Qefafion6 Nancy knows her stuff. Mrs, VVillianis-slaves-new furniture. -ii And Brell gave a book report. English The outstanding English courses at K. H. S. are ot fundamental importance in providing for cultured citizens. Gram- mar, vocabulary, and appreciation of literature are stressed in the classes ot Miss Owen, Mrs. Conley, and Mrs. Wil- liams. ln the classroom, interest and emotional development are stimulated by the use of newspapers, radio and television: thus bringing the students a better understanding of the subject they are studying, The English Department endeavors to provide the principles of expression which a good citizen will need in his daily pursuit of lite. Page Seventeen 1? 1 H ,,fr17jX1,M K ' 'Afxr ' Y gwva lliarne ir equals twicv 'he radius. fVlCIfhClTllIl1.CS lndividual thinking is developed in the ad- vanced math courses at Kirkwood High School since a knowledge of algebra, geometry, and trigcnometry is of vital importance in the cre- ation of future professionals. Through the in- telligent study of the fundamental principles of mathematics Mr. Meyer, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Hunker hope to prepare the interested student Shi Th' fin w i s X l for future work in scientific, industrial, or pro- fessional careers. The mathematics courses en- courage clear-thinking and perseverance, two virtues which are very important in the devel- opment cf an outstanding personality. These exacting mathematics courses open the door to a vast new world of science and challenge the student to seek out the facts, learn the truth, and thus profit l-y the knowledge he has gained. lime lhirrlitwnri Buckland really knciws his tim. romofing mfuf SEM lcyottlitpiisni 5 Prclc' I tml Arts The creation ot originality, good taste, and useful skills is an important task accomplished by our practical arts courses. ln addition, individual student talents, discovered and emphasized, are developed to provide a necessary background for living in the social or- ganization ot today. Mrs. Cox, Miss Sheppard, and Mr. Walther, our teach' ers, strive, through intelligent planning, to build the well-balanced adult ot tomorrow. Students with a knowledge of these subjects are well prepared to meet the problems ot the tuture with confidence. Steady nc-w, dc:n't smear the ink. Watch your lingers, Kfyinwr. Page Nineteen The future gridiron heroes of K. H. S. Where was Robin Hood? M odem Dance Modern Dancing is also included in the girls' physical education course. Aided by Mrs. Mclntyre, poise, carriage, and posture are im- provedg all ot which is significant in bettering one's personal appearance. Modern Dancing stimulates an ap- preciation in the student for the niu- sic and arts of our school and com- munity life. Page Twenty ndlairing J.1i..Aif..f iuing Physical Education The Physical Education Departments, under the direction of Miss Buhning and Mr. Lenich, advocate a healthy body and sportsmanlike attitude. They attempt to acquaint the students with wholesome and stimulating recreation which contributes to their present and future well-being. Through exercise and active par- ticipation in these courses the individual im- proves his health, poise, and co-ordination. One, two, three, stretch! I lflva' I 1'L'cs The stuclerits at K. ll. S. are torturiate to have a larqe selectiori ot electives from which to choose. The typiuq arid shorthand courses, always popular choices, provide ari opportuni- ty to acquire worthwhile skills. Such subjects as riiechariical drawiiiq arid riiusic, which are lroth usetul aricl eriioyalwle, present a chance to lurthor taleuts arid hobbies. Mrs. Powell, Miss Todd, arid Mr. Mclvlahari, our teachers, organ- ize their courses arourid the idea ot helpiriq the student to acauire an education which will en- alvle him to lead a full, satisfactory lite. A new sprma suit lcrr lltflirir or a Miefuf Jdnc! gnlfogagf Grit Yvur teeth arid rriakf 4U words. ML Carrirlccli tilarzriiria a sky svrapfrrx Paae Tw: rity , un. ' .01 41111-- 11,1-,vi .ug 'rffer 35. L .. lm -- f .H 'Q .vm Ly A , , i . KA! 5 . Cfaififeif JCJJS CHUCK AKIN Graduated lune 1955: B Football- Varsity Football: Wrestiinq: lun icr Track: Varsity Club. BILL ANDEL Graduated Iune 1955: B Football: Varsity Football: Freshman, Soph- omore, Iunior, Senior Hi-Y. BEVERLY ARY Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y. IANE BACH Graduated Iune 1955: Driving Edu- cation: Hall Monitor: National Pc- etry Contest: Girls' Sports. BRUCE BALLIN Graduated Iune 1955: A and B Track: C Basketball: B Football: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Toastmasters: Gym Assistant: La- tin Club: K. A. A., President: lun- ior Orchestra. CAROLEE BARKER Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: French Club: F. T. A.: Human Re- lations: C011 Staff, Reporter: Driv- ers' Education: Girls' Sports: Thespians: Little Theater, Secre- tary: Tri-Y, President: Inter Club Council, Secretary: Curtain Go- ing Up, Committee Chairman: Nat. Radio, T.V., Dramatics. Page Twenty-four ELINOR ALGER Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Human Relations: K-Klub, Secre- tary: Class Basketball Team: Var- sity Hockey: Latin Club: F. T. A.: Gym Assistant: Call Staff, Sports Writer. IANET APLIN Graduated Iune 1955: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Drivers' Education. SHIRLEY AUSTIN Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Central High School, Cape Girardeau, Missouri: Pep Club, Drivers' Education: Girls' Sports: Senior High Orchestra: K. A. A.: Winner of K. A. A. Flyinq In- struction Scholarship: Human Re- lations: Call Staff, Copy Staff: Iunior Achievement Company Secretary, Speaker's Corps, Dele- gate to Iamco: International Girl Model Airplane Champion '53: National Model Airplane Combat Champion '54: Model United Na- tions General Assembly Dele- qate '55: Science Fair Project. IACK BAKER Graduated Iune 1955: Senior High Band: B Football. DONNA BARBEE Dropped. CHARLES BARTON Graduated Iune 1955. IO ANN BARTON Graduated Iune 1955: Transterred from Smith-Cotton High School: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Girls' Glee Club. SALLY BECK Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Latin Club: Drivers' Education: French Club. ANNELLE BIETSCH Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Beaumont High: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: All County Chorus: Senior Girls' Trio: Model U.N. General Assembly Delegate '54: Latin Club: F. T. A.: Pep Club: Iunior Toastmaster Club: Human Relations Club: Talent Assembly: Call Staff. Third Page Editor. ETHEL BLAIR Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club. BOB BORCHELT Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Southwest High: Gym As- sistant: Talent Assembly. ELLEN BOYCE Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: All County Chorus: Senior Girls' Sextet: Choir En- semble: Spanish Club: Little The- ater: Fall Play, Curtain Going Up : Pep Club: Girls' Sports: Toastmasters: Gym Assistant. ioneerd 0 1955 lUNE BASS Graduated lune 1955: F. T. A.: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Giris' Sports. BETTY BERRY Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: K-Klub. SHIRLEY BILLUPS Graduated Iune 1955: Girls' Sports: Tri-Y: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Head Majorette, Twirling Corps: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: All Coun- ty Chorus. llM BLAND Graduated Iune l955: B Football: Gym Assistant. STAN BOWMAN Graduated Iune 1955: Varsity Club: Varsity Track: C Basketball: B Football: Varsity Football: Cap- tain A Football: Second Team District Football: Big Six Foot- ball. IANICE BRADLEY Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior Band: Senior Band: Girls' Sports: Pep Club: Human Relations Club. Page Twenty-five JCJQS Graduated lune 1955: Office As- sistant: Pep Club: Tri-Y. BILL BRELL Graduated Iune 1955: Little Theater, Treasurer, The Night ot lcmu- crry 16th : Curtain Going Up : Senior Play: Thespians: Human Relations Club: Soph. and Sr. Hi-Y: Pioneer Staff, Business Manager: Art Club: Ouill and Scroll: Rep. to 1954 Boy's State: Latin Club: Rep. to Regional Op- timist Oratorical Contest at Mt. Vernon, Ill.: Nat. Radio, T.V. Dramatists. PAT BRINKMEYER Graduated lune 1955: lunior and Senior Librarian: Human Rela- tions Club: Pep Club. lERR1 BROLEMAN Graduated Iune 1955: Tri-Y: Art Club: Girls' Sports: Drivers' Edu- cation: Pep Club. NANCY BROWN Graduated lune 1955: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Spanish Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sports, Hockey and Basket- ball Class Teams. BOB BUCKLEY Graduated Iune 1955: Gym Assis- tant: Baseball Team. Page Twenty-six eniom DOROTHEA BRAND Graduated lune 1955: Freshman and Senior Tri-Y: Art Club: F. T. A.: Latin Club: Pep Club. CAROL BRIDGES Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: 'Iri-Y: Latin Club: Little Theater: Tenth Grade Girls' Glee Club: Human Relations: Pep Club: Cafeteria Committee: Li- brary Assistant: Girls' Sports: Nat. Radio, T.V., Dramatists. DAN BROCKMAN Graduated lune 1955: Camera Club: Radio Club. RUSSELL BROOKS Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh-Grade Hi-Y: Varsity Tennis: Gym Assistant. BRUCE BUCKLAND Graduated Tune 1955: Freshman Hi-Y: Sophomore Hi-Y: Iunior Hi- Y: Senior Hi-Y, Treasurer: lunicr- High Band: B Football: Gym As- sistant. LAVON BYRD Graduated lune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Tri-Y: Girls' Sports: Varsity Hockey: Debate Club, Secretary-Treasurer: Toast- masters' Club: Pep Club: Span- ish Club. KAREN CAMPBELL Graduated Iune 1955, Cheerleader, Student Council, Soph., Iunior, Senior, A Capella Choir: Girls' Sextet, Call Staff, reporter, Busi- ness Staff, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club, Girls' Sports, Hockey, Bas- ketball, Baseball, K-Klub, All- County Chorus, Ninth - Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Hall Monitor, Latin Club, Gym Assistant, Choir Ensemble. IACKIE CENTUNZI Graduated Iune 1955, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Latin Club, Girls' Sports, Pep Club, Human Relations, Art Club, Treasurer '54-'55, Pioneer Staff, Co-Activity Editor, Quill and Scroll, Naticnal Poetry Contest. CRAIG CHANDLER Graduated Iune 1955, Transferred from Country Day. SANDY CLAYTON Graduated Iune 1955, Drivers' Edu, cation. PAT COMMENS Graduated Iune 1955, TriAY, Chap- lain, Pep Club, Drivers' Educa- tion, Girls' Sports. KATHLEEN CRAMER Graduated Iune l955, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club: A Capella, Human Relations: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Latin Club, F. T. A., Call Reporter, Girls' Sports, Quill and Scroll, Pioneer Staff, Calendar, Senior Play, Class Basketball Team. ion G G 82125 0 I MATT CAMPBELL raduated Iune 1955, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Little Theater. President, Thespians, Curtain Gcing Up , Night of January l6th , Iune Mad , A Cappella, Camera Club, Nat. Radio, T.V., Dramatists. MARGOT CHAMBERLAIN raduated Iune 1955, Latin Club, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, All County Chorus, Call Staff, Circu lation Manager, Pioneer Staff, Photographic Co-Editor, Little The- ator, Board Member, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, Secretary-Trea surer, Pep Club, Secretary, F. T. A., Girls' Sports, Senior Play. CLARK CHRISTOPFERSEN Graduated Iune 1955, Freshman Hi- Y, Gym Assistant, C Team Bas- ketball. DALE CQERVER Graduated Iune 1955, Transferred 3 from Beaumont High School, Gym Assistant, Baseball, Senior Hi-Y, Drivers' Education. GERRY R. CORVEY Graduated Iune l955, Librarian, A Cappella, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, All County Chorus, Sen- ior Hi-Y, Stamp Club, Astronomy Club, Projector Club, Drivers' Education. BEVERLY CRONK Graduated Iune 1955, Transferred from Flint Central, Michigan, Glee Club, Pep Club, Debate Team, Toastmasters, Office Assisstant, Nurse's Assistant. Page Twentyvseven o A o MARY CURTIS Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y: Spanish Club: Pep Club: F. T. A. Drivers' Education: Girls' Sports: Gym Assistant: Call Staff: Little Theater. ED DAIL Graduated Iune 1955: A Cappella: Boys' Double Quartet: Wrestling: B Football: Prom Reporter. MIKE DAVIES Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Gym Assistant: Senior l-Ii-Y. BOB DEBASIO Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois: Sophomore, Iun- ior, Senior Hi-Y: B Football. CARL DIEDRICH Graduated Iune 1955: Camera Club. SANDRA DISSE Graduated Iune 1955: Call Staff, Circulation Editor: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: F. T. A.: Pep Club: Drivers' Education: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y. Paqe Twenty-eight eniom FRANK CUTLER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Maplewood I-Iiqh School. DELORES DARNOLD Graduated Iune 1955: Drivers' Edu cation: Tri-Y: Pep Club. IOHN DEBASIO Graduated Iune 1955. LEMOINE DICKINSON Graduated Iune 1955: Varsity Wres- tlinq: Gym Assistant: Golf. JUNE DIEKROEGER Graduated Iune 1955: A Cappella, Secretary: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Cheerleader: Pioneer Staff, Co-Social Editor: K-Klub, President: Girls' Sports: Hockey, Volleyball, Softball Class Teams: Pep Club: F. T. A.: Human Re- lations Club, N. C. C. I.: Call Reporter: Latin Club: Debate Team: Thespians: Little Theater, Curtain Going Up : Art Club: Toastmasters: Quill and Scroll: Gym Assistant: Sophomore Repre- sentative to Jefferson City: Stu- dent Council: Representative of Student Council to State Conven- tion: Nat. Radio, T. V. Drama- tists. IANET DOWD Graduated Iune 1955: Student Coun- cil: Pep Club, Vice President: Gym Assistant: Call Staff: A Cappella: All-County Chorus: Iunior Class Treasurer: Girls' Glee Club: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club. RICHARD DUDECK Graduated lune l955, Drivers' Edu- cation, Nat. Radio, T.V., Drama- tists. lOHN DUGAN Graduated Iune l955, Freshmai Hi-Y, Hall Monitor, Alternate Delegate to United Nations Model Assembly, Mock Governmental Experiment, Human Relations, N. C. C. I., Steering Committee, Debate Club, Vice-President, Toastmasters, Art Club, Little Women , Little Theater, Conser- vation Club, Vice-President, Civil Defense Project, Vice-President, Nat. Radio, 'l'.V., Dramatists, President. LUCY EDWARDS Graduated Iune 1955, Transferred from Arkansas City High School, Kansas, A Cappella, Drivers'Edu- cation, All-County Chorus, Tri- Y, Girls' Sports. FRANK ERBSCHLOE Graduated Iune 1955: A and B Football, Ht-Y, Gym Assistant, Track. lOEL FEDDER Graduated Iune l955, Toastmasters, Gym Assistant, Conservation Club. HM FOLLIS Graduated Iune 1955, Transferred from Lyons Township High School, la Grange, lllincis. ioneerri 0 1955 G G G G G G PAT DUFFY raduated Iune l955: Basketball Team, Tri-Y, Pep Club. MIKE EBERSOLE raduated Iune 1955, Student Coun- cil, Freshman and Iunior Officer, Varsity Club, A and B Track, A, B, C Basketball, A and B Foot- ball. PAUL ENGELHARDT raduated Iune l955, Gym Assis- tant, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Hi-Y, Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus, GAIL EVANS raduated lune 1955, Transferred from Ionesboro, Arkansas, Pep Club, Human Relations, Debate Club. JEAN FLESCHE raduated Iune 1955, Spanish Club, Secretary, Senior High Band, Pep Club, Tri-Y, Girls' Sports, Student Pass Salesman, Drivers' Education. BURTON FORD raduated Iune 1955: A and B Football, Varsity Club, Gym As- sistant, Hall Monitor, lunior and Senior Band. Page Twenty-nine NONA FORD Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Drivers' Education: Nat. Radio, T.V., Dramatists, Secretary. ANITA FRICK Graduated Iune 1955: K-Klub, Ser- geant-at-Arms: lunior and Senior Hockey Manager: IC-Klub, Call Reporter: Hockey, Volleyball, Soitf ball Varsity: Iunior Band: Senior Band: Pep Club: Spanish Club: F. T. A.: Tri-Y: Gym Assistant. CAROL FURMAN Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Little Theater: Girls' Sports: Iun- ior Band: Senior Band: Girls' Glee Club: Human Relations: Major- ette: Latin Club: Debate Club. BILL GORDON Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior Band: Senior Band: B Football. BOB GOTSCH Graduated Iune 1955: lunior Band: Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: All-State Band: All-County Band: All-County Orchestra: Art Club: Senior Hi-Y: Automotive Club. DORIS GRIFFIN Graduated Iune 1955: Drivers' Edu- cation: K-Klub: Pep Club: Girls' Sports, Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball Class Teams: Gym Assistant. Page 'I'hirty KATHIE FRENCH Graduated Iune 1955: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Call Staff, Typist: Pioneer Staff, Co-Circulation Man- ager: Little Theater: Iunior Band: lunicr Orchestra: Senior Band, Secretary: Senior Orchestra: All- County Orchestra: Pep Club. Treasurer: F. T. A.: Human Re- lations: Gym Assistant: Girls' Sports, Senior Play. ROSALIE FUNK Graduated lune 1955: Transferred from Webster Groves High School: Girls' Sports: Tri-Y, Secretary: Pep Club: Drivers' Education. LYNNE GAINES Graduated Iune l955: Pioneer Staff, Co-Copy Editor: Latin Club, Pep Club: French Club: Senior Band, Senior Orchestra: All - County Band: Little Theater: Thespians: The Night of Ianuary I6th : Gym Assistant: Girls' Sports: Art Club: Human Relations: F.T.A., Secretary-Treasurer: Quill and Scroll: Senior Play. BARBARA GOTSCH Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Cleveland High School: Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Sports: Pep Club. PHILIP GRAY Graduated Iune 1955: Art Club: Camera Club: Wrestling: Track. IACK GROSSHEIM Graduated Iune 1955: Spanish Club: Sophomore and Iunior Hi-Y: Wrestling. SUE GROSSMAN Graduated Iune 1955: Student Coun- cil: Iunior Class Secretary: Pep Club: Pioneer Staff, Typist: Gym Assistant: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Sports: Latin Club: National Po- etry Contest. BILL HAHN Graduated Iune 1955: Sophomore, lunior, Senior Hi-Y: Camera Club: Wrestling: Tennis: Varsity Club. lANE HANSEN Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Little Theater: Scholastic Art Award: Art Club: National Essay Contest: St. Louis Christmas Car- ols Poster Contest: Call Staff. BOB HARRIS Graduated Iune 1955: Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Hi-Y: All-County Chorus: A Cappella: Boys' Double Quartet: Little Theater: Senior Play: Spanish Club, President: B Football: Call Stall, Reporter: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Hu- man Relations. ANN HARTMAN Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior Art Club: Senior Art Club, Member- ship Chairman: Human Relations: Art Assistant: Latin Club: Pep Club: First and Second Prize Snack Bar Art Contest. BOB HEIDA Graduated Iune 1955. ioneem 0 1955 GLENNA HAFERKAMP Graduated lune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus. HOPE HANNAH Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Mexico High School, Mexico, Missouri: Girls' Glee Club: Na- tional Essay Contest. DAN HARNISH Graduated Iune 1955: Varsity Foot- ball: Wrestling: Varsity Club. GARY HARTING Graduated Iune 1955: Sophomore Class Secretary: Senior Class President: Student Council, Vice- Presiclent: Boys' State: B Foot- ball: A Football: B Basketball: C Basketball: Track: Call Staff, First Page Editor: Toastmasters: Varsity Club: Kirkwood Repre- sentative to High Time : Kirk- wood Representative for Teens Against Polio. GAYLE HARTMANN Graduated Iune 1955: Spanish Club: K-Klub: Pep Club: Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball Class Teams: Varsity Volleyball: Driv- ers' Education. IEAN HEIDBREDER ' Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Art Club: Tri-Y: F. T. A.: Pep Club: Gym Assis- tant: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sports: Basketball Class Team. Page Thirty-one J . eniorfi SUE HENCKE Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Brentwood High School: Pep Club: Debate Club, President: French Club, Secretary: Spanish Club: Call Staff: Toastmasters: Little Theater: Curtain Going Up : Human Relations Club: F. T. A.: Gym Assistant: Girls' Sports: Nat. Radio, T.V., Drama- tists. GINNY HINKSON Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Latin Club: Drivers' Education: Gym Assistant: Office Assistant. MARIAN HOEHNE Graduated Iune 1955: Drivers' Edu- cation: Girls' Sports. KIM HONEY Graduated Iune 1955: A and B Foot- ball, B Co-Captain: B and C Bas- ketball: Iunior and Senior Track: Varsity Club, President: Fresh- man and Sophomore Hi-Y, Fresh- man President: Freshman Class Secretary: lunior High Student Council, President: Student Coun- cil, Secretary, Representative: Representative to State Student Council Convention: Missouri Boys' State, Assistant Lieutenant- Govemor: Boys' State Daily Pa- per Editor-in-Chief: Boys' State Choir: Call Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Sports' Editor, Reporter: Ouill and Scroll, President: Editor-in-Chief of The Whisper: St, Louis Iunior Coun- cil on World Affairs, Kirkwood Representative on T.V., KETC and KSD: KMOX Teen O'Clock Time Advisory Board: Boys' Glee Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chcrue- A Cap- pella Choir, President: All Coun- ty Chorus. SALLY HORTON Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Spanish Club: F. T. A.: Tri-Y: Iunior and Senior Orchestra: Vol- leyball Class Team: Drivers' Education: Hall Monitor: Girls' Sports. CAROLYN HOWARD Graduated Iune 1955: Drivers' Edu- cation: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Human Relations: Girls' Sports. Page Thirty-two lERRY HILL Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Brentwood: Senior High Band. IERRY HOBART Graduated Iune 1955: B Football: Gym Assistant: lunior Track: Pro- jection Club. RUTH HOLLOMAN Graduated Iune 1955: Twirlinq Corps: lunior and Senior Library: Little Theater: Thespian: Drivers' Education: Majorettes: Nat. Ra- dio, T.V., Dramatists, Vice-Presi- dent. IANE1' HORN Graduated Iune 1955: Tri-Y: Ninth- Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Pep Club: K-Klub, Trea- surer: Spanish Club: Gym As- sistant: Varsity Hockey, Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball. DONNA HOUSTON Graduated Iune 1955: Art Club: Pep Club: Senior Orchestra: Call Staff, Feature Reporter: Senior Class Treasurer. MARY HUTCHESON Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Art Club: Little Theater: Girls' Sports: Girls' Glee Club: Office Assistant. SIMONE IRVING Graduated Iune 1955: Pioneer Staff, Co-Social Editor: Art Club, Presi- dent and Vice-President: Little Theater: Thespian: Stage Door : Curtain Going Up : Senior Stu- dent Council: Gym Assistant: Pep Club: Girls' Sports: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: T.V. Panel Repre- sentative, Scholastic Art Award: Quill and Scroll: National Poetry Contest. RICHARD IOHNSON Graduated Iune 1955: Baseball: Varsity Club: Gym Assistant: B Football. MARIAN IOHNSTON Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Hannibal, Missouri: Ninth- Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella, All-County Chor- us, Girls' Sextet, Accompanist: Latin Club: Pep Club: Human Re- lations: Pioneer, Typist: Class Basketball Team: Girls' Sports: Quill and Scroll: National Essay Contest. IANE KATES Graduated Iune 1955: Drivers' Edu- cation: Tri-Y, Treasurer: K-Klub: Pep Club: Girls' Sports. PATSY KEETH Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Crocher High School. DAVE KELLEY Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Ritenour: Football, Varsity Track: Call Photographer: Senior Hi-Y: Varsity Club. ioneem 0 1955 VIRGINIA IACQUEMIN Graduated Iune 1955: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Human Re- lations. BILL 101-INSTON Graduated lune 1955: A and B Track: A and B Football: A, B, and C Basketball: All State Track Team: All Suburban League End: Varsity Club. ANNE KATES Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Spanish Club, President and Vice - President: Drivers' Education: Gym Assist- ant: Pioneer Staff, Quill and Scroll. DIANE KEATHLEY Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Southwest High: Call Staff: Pep Club: Human Relations: 1954 Science Fair. BETTY KELLER Graduated Iune 1955: Girls' Sports: National Essay Contest. IIM KERR Graduated Iune 1955: Freshman Soft- ball: Office Assistant: Hi-Y: Boys' Quartet: Football Manager: Track: Radio Club, Secretary: Cafeteria Worker. Page Thirty-three J O k LS CAROL KEYMER Graduated Iune l955: Pep Club: Art Club: Tri-Y: Girls' Sports. IOHN KLUGE Graduated Iune- 1955: Camera Club, Vice'President: Human Relations, Conservation Club: Toastmasters, K. A. A.: Hi-Y. SHERRY KORNFELD Graduated lune l955: Pep Club: Tri- Y. SONDRA KRUSEN Graduated Iune 1955: Spanish Club: Little Theater: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls Sports. RICHARD KUHN Graduated Iune 1955: B Football: Hi-Y: Gym Assistant: Hall Moni- iOI'. WANDA LANE Graduated Iune 1955: Camera Club: Art Club: Pep Club: French Club: Tri-Y: Human Relations: F. T. A.: Girls' Sports. Page Thirty-four 1 SALLY KING Graduated June 1955: Spanish Club: Pep Club: Tri-Y, Iunior Board, Inter Club Council: Human Rela- tions: Girls' Sports. IOAN KOCH Graduated Iune l955: Latin Club: Pep Club: Drivers' Education: Li- brary Assistant: Girls' Sports. CAROL KRUEGEL Graduated Iune l955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Conservation Club: Senior Art Club, Treasurer: Driv- ers' Education. KEN KUHN Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: A Cappella: A and B Football: Baseball: Hi-Y: Choir Ensemble: All-County Chor- us: Boys' Double Quartet. GERALD KWENTUS Graduated lune 1955: Senior Hi-Y. President: Call Staff, Business Manager: Senior High Band: Sen- ior High Orchestra. CARL LARSEN Graduated Iune 1955: Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior. Senior Hi-Y Representative to YMCA Junior Board: Camera Club: Wrestling. SUSIE LEBLANC Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade G G G G Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Girls' Sextet: All- County Chorus: Choir Ensemble: Debate Club: Toastmasters: Little Theater: Thespians: Call Staff, Re- porter, Second Page Editor: Quill and Scroll: Pep Club, Sergeant- at-Arms: Human Relations: Girls' Sports: Latin Club. BILL LESTER raduated Iune 1955: Projector Club. KAREN LINDAHL raduated Iune 1955: All-County Orchestra: Senior High Orches- tra, Secretary-Treasurer, Presi- dent: Pep Club: Latin Club: Hu- man Relations: Art Club, Secre- tary: Call Staff, Reporter: Pioneer Staff, Co-Activity Editor: F. T. A., Vice-President, Delegate to State Convention: Quill and Scroll: Lit- tle Theater, Curtain Going Up : Girls' Sports: First Prize Christ- mas Poster Contest. GEORGE LOTT raduated Iune 1955: Wrestling: Gym Assistant: Varsity Club: Hi- Y: Iunior and Senior Band. IOHANNA MEYER raduated Iune 1955: Call Staff, As- sociate Editor: Senior Band, Li- brarian: Senior Orchestra: Little Theater: Model United Nations Delegate: Citizenship Education Project Chairman: Senior Class Secretary: Quill and Scroll, Vice- President: Drivers' Education. MARGARET MICHEL Graduated Iune 1955: Tri-Y, Secre- tary: Pep Club: Human Relations: Spanish Club, Secretary: Office Assistant: Library Assistant: Pio- neer Stoff, Co-Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. ioneerd of 1955 BILL LEONARD Graduated Iune 1955: Toastmasters: Nat. Radio, T.V., Dramotists. IERRY LEWRIGHT Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Alamo Heights High School, San Antonio, Texas. RAGNAR LINDBERG Graduated Iune 1955: Hi-Y: Con- servation Club: Track: Kirkwood Aeronautic Association. GEORGE MANOR Graduated Iune 1955: C Team Bas- ketball: Pep Assembly: Ninth- Grade Mixed Chorus. KITSY MEYERAND Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Call Staff, News Reporter, Busi- ness Staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Sports: Hockey Class Teams: Latin Club: Art Club: Iunior Art Club, Secretary: Gold Key Schol- astic Art Award: Human Rela- tions: N. C. C. I. Conference: Science Fair: Drivers' Education, Office Asst.. Senior Play. PETE MICKLE Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior Orches- tra: Spanish Club: Senior Or- chestra: Cross Country: Wres- tling: Track. Page Thirty-five JC.. STEVE MILLER Graduated Iune 1955: Varsity Club: Freshman, Iunior, Senior Hi-Y: Gym Assistant: B Football: Base- ball: Wrestlinq: Mo. State Wres- tlinq Champ 1955, Senior Play. IIM MILLS Craduated lune l955: C Basketball: Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, Senior Hi-Y. MELISSA MOLLER Graduated Iune 1955: Cheerleader: Hiqh School Fashion Board Rep- resentative for Stix, Baer and Fuller: Pioneer Stall, Identifica- tion ol Pictures: Pep Club: Senior Hiqh Orchestra: A Cappella: Lit- tle Theater: Fall Play: Tri-Y: K- Klub: Girls' Sports: Hockey and Volleyball Class Teams: Latin Club: Ouill and Scroll: Girls' Glee Club, Gym Assistant, Senior Play. BILL MORGAN raduated lune l955: Art Club: Hu- man Relations: Little Theater: Hi- Y: Model U. N. Assembly: Na- tional Essay Contest: Senior Play: Senior Assembly: Scholastic Art Award. BARBARA MORRISON Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Tri-Y: Girls' Glee Club: Little Theater: Pep Club, Senior Play. PETE MYERS Graduated Iune l955: Human Rela- tions: Drivers' Education: Projec- tor Club. Page Thirty-six DAVE MILLIGAN Transferred. ELLIS MINTON Graduated Iune l955: Transferred from Louisville, Kentucky: Pioneer, Sports Editor: Student Council, President: Varsity Club: Varsity Basketball: Boys' State: Track: Representative to Hiqh Time : Toastmasters: Iunior Hi-Y. All- State Basketball Team, Hatchet Man. VERN MOORE Graduated Iune 1955: Track: Band: Orchestra: All-County Band: Hu- man Relations: Toastmasters: De- bate Club: All-County Orchestra: Call Staff, Fourth Page Editor: Varsity Club: All-State Band. LEE MORGAN Dropped. MARILYN MUELLER Graduated Iune l955: Tri-Y: French Club: Pep Club: F. T. A. RUTH MCCLINTOCK Graduated Iune 1955: K-Klub: Pep Club: A Cappella: Pioneer Statt, Social Editor: F. T. A.: Student Council: Human Relations: Toast- masters: N. C. C. I. Representa- tive: Gym Assistant: Iunior Or- chestra: Senior Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sports: Span- ish Club. DAVE MCCLURE Graduated Iune 1955: C Basketball: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: A Cappella: All-County Chorus: Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior, Sen- ior Hi-Y. SUE MCDANIELS Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior Or- chestra: Senior Orchestra: Gym Assistant: F. T. A.: Human Re- lations: Tri-Y, Chaplin: Toast- masters: Call Staff: Pep Club. MARILYN MCLEAN Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior and Senior Orchestra: Twirling Corps: Girls' Sports: Softball Class Team: Call Staff, Reporter: Tri-Y: F. T. A.: Human Relations: Spanish Club: Pep Club, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. MARGOT MCKNIGHT Graduated lune 1955: Transferred from Barstow High School, Kan- sas City, Missouri: Art Club: Pep Club, Senior Play. ROY NIEHAUS Graduated Iune 1955: Radio Club. IAY NOLLER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Dallas, Texas: Drivers' Edu- cation: Varsity Baseball, Man- ager: K. A. A., Vice-President: Camera Club: Projection Club. ioneerd of 1955 MIKE MCCLUSKEY Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Wydown Iunior High, Clay- ton: C Basketball: Latin Club: Sophomore Hi-Y: Gym Assistant. KAY MCILVAIN Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Girls' Glee Club: Curtain Going Up. WILLIAM MCKENZIE Graduated Iune l955: Debate So- ciety: Latin Club: Wrestling: Camera Club: I-li-Y: Art Club: Toastmasters. DAVID NAHM Graduated Iune 1955. IERRIE NIEWALD Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Spanish Club: Pep Club: K-Klub, President: Gym As- sistant: Pioneer Staff, Co-Sports Editor: Drivers' Education: Girls' Sports: Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, and Softball Varsities: Volleyball Manager: Representa- tive to Cape Girardeau Sports Day, Ouill 6 Scroll. IOHN NOONAN Graduated Iune 1955: F. T. A.: Con- servation Club: Iunior High Band: Drivers' Education. Page Thirty-seven L! . -M -Si -gzniom IRVIN L. NORFLEET, lR. Graduated Iune 1955. EDWARD O'RE1LLY Graduated Ianuary 1955: Trans- ferred from Eugene Coyle High School, Kirkwood, Missouri: lun- ior Class President: Student Coun- cil: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track: Missouri All-State Track Team: Hall Monitor: Varsity Club: Senior Hi-Y, Chaplain. MARVIN PARSONS Graduated lune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: B Football: A Cap- pella. PAT PENNINGTON Graduated Iune 1955: Orchestra, Librarian: All-County Orchestra: Drivers' Education: High School String Clinic: C. E. P. Project. CARLTON PETERSON Graduated Iune 1955: Aviation Club: Projector Club. ANNE PITTS Graduated lanuary 1955: Pep Club: Latin Club. Page Thirty-eight GUY OLLAR Graduated lune 1955: Freshman Hi- Y: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Freshman Boys' Double Ouartet: Latin Club: A Cappella: All-Coun- ty Chorus: Delegate to lunior United Nations Assembly: Little Theater: Thespians: Night of Ianuary 16, Curtain Going Up : Human Relations Club: Toast- masters Club: Call Staff. PENNY PACKS Graduated Iune 1955: Tri-Y: Little Theater: Pep Club. HAROLD PATTON Graduated lune 1955: A Football: B Football: A Baseball: B Base- ball: Hi-Y: Varsity Club: Gym Assistant. NINA PERRY Graduated Iune 1955: Head Major- ette: Twirling Corps: Iunior Or- chestra: Ninth-Grade Tri-Y: Girls' Sports: Pep Club: Drivers' Educa- tion: Talent Assembly Committee: Little Theater: Thespians: Stage Door, Little Women, Lumber- ing Love, Night of lanuary l6, Curtain Going Up : Honor Thes- pian: National Radio, T.V., Dram- atists Club. ANITA PHILLIPS Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chonis: TenthGrade Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir: Li- brary Assistant: National Essay Associated Contest. ARLINE POWELL Graduated lune 1955: F. T. A.: Senior Art Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Pep Club: Pioneer, Art Editor: Little Theater: Latin Club, Ouill and Scroll, Senior Play. BERKLEY RALEIGH Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Nurse's Assistant: Library As- sistant: Toastmasters: Girls' Sports: lunior Class Volleyball Team: Call Staff. PAT ROBINSON Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Girls' Sextet '52, '53, '54, '55: All-County Choir: Choral- iers: Talent Assembly Committee: Pep Club: Library Assistant: Hu- man Relations Club. ED ROESER Graduated Iune 1955: Gym As- sistant. DOROTHY RUPP Graduated Iune 1955: Hockey Class Team '53, '54, '55: Hockey Var- sity, Senior: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Pioneer Staff, Typist: Hu- man Relations: Member Inter- group Youth Council Steering Committee: Tri-Y, Chaplain: A Cappella: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: All- County Chorus: Choir Ensemble, Senior Play. RONALD SANDER Graduated Iune 1955: Art Club. KATI-IIE SCHLEGEL Graduated Iune 1955: Girls' Sports: Drivers' Education: Pep Club. ioneerfi 0 1955 VERNON REISENLEITER Graduated Iune 1955: Iunior Band: Senior Band: Iunior Orchestra: Senior Orchestra: Drivers' Educa- tion. NANCY ROBSON Graduated Iune 1955: A Cappella Choir: Girls' Sextet: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: K-Klub, Vice-President: Gym As- sistant: Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball Varsities: Intra- mural Rating, Softball. DIXIE ROSE Graduated Iune 1955: Drivers' Edu- cation: Nurse's Assistant: Pep Club. DICK SAND Graduated Iune 1955: Freshman, Sophomore, Iunior Hi-Y: Wres- tlinq: A and B Football: Gym As- sistant. DOUG SCHIER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana: C. Basket- ball: Varsity Baseball: A and B Football: Varsity Club. EVA SCHNEIDER Graduated lune 1955: Pioneer Staff, Co-Sports Editor: Office Assistant: Gym Assistant: Librarian: Pep Club, President: Spanish Club, Program Chairman: K-Klub: Girls' Sports: Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball Varsities: Hockey, Basketball Manager: Representa- tive to Cape Girardeau Sports Day: Student Council: Senior Class Vice-President: Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. Page Thirty-nine IEANIE SCHOLER Graduated lune 1955: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Human Relations: Tri-Y: Girls' Sports. ANNA SCHULER Graduated Iune 1955: Hockey, Soft- ball, Volleyball Varsities: K-Klub: Gym Assistant. NANCE SCHUSTER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Eureka High School: Art Club: Latin Club: Human Rela- tions: Pep Club: Senior Band: Girls' Sports. IUDY SCO'I'I' Graduated Iune 1955: Freshman Class President: Student Council: Talent Assembly Chairman: Pio- neer Staff, Co-Photographic Edi- tor: Call Staff, Reporter: Quill and Scroll: Iunior High Art Club, President: Senior Art Club: Stix, Baer and Fuller Scholastic Art Gold Key Award: N. C. C. I.: Hu- man Relaticns: Representative to TAP: F. T. A., Representative to State Convention: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club, Librarian: A Cappella, Librarian: N-Club: Debate Society: Latin Club: Pep Club: Little Theater: Toastmasters: St. Louis lunior Girls' Golf Finalist. GEORGE SENGSTOCK Graduated Iune 1955: A and B Football: Hi-Y: Call Staff, Report- er: Latin Club, President: Human Relations: Delegate to St. Louis United Nations Model Assembly: Little Theater: Curtain Going Up : Thespian: A Cappella: All County Chorus: Boys' Double Quartet: Ninth-Grade Mixed Cher- us: Talent Assembly Committee. lANE SHIVELY Graduated Iune 1955: Pioneer Staff, Co-Editor: Student Council: Office Assistant: Gym Assistant: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Human Re- lations: Call Staff, Copy Editor: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Glee Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: K. I-1. S. Fashion Representative to Fa- mous-Barr: Drivers' Education. Page Forty ROGER SCHOLER Graduated Iune 1955: B Football: Varsity Football: Varsity Club: Track. EMILY SCHUMACHER Graduated Iune 1955: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Student Council: K- Klub: Latin Club: lunior and Senior Band: lunior and Senior Orchestra: Office Assistant, Quill and Scroll. DAVE SCHWARTZ Graduated Iune 1955: A Cappella: K. A. A., President: B Track. lANE SCULLY Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Princeton, Illinois: Girls' Sports: Senior Band, Treasurer: Senior Orchestra: Pep Club: Gym Assistant: Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey Class Teams. NORMA SEXTON Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Drivers' Education: Tri-Y, Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secre- tary: Girls' Glee Club: Human Relations. IEAN SHIVELY Graduated Iune 1955: Pioneer Staff, Co-Editor: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Call Staff: Hu- man Relations Club: Delegate to the Model U. N. Assembly: N. C. C. I. Representative: Office As- sistant: Gym Assistant: Drivers' Education: Quill and Scroll: Stu- dent Council, Secretary: High School Fashion Board Represen- tative to Famous-Barr Co. BILL SHRUM Graduated Iune 1955: B and C Bas ketball: Varsity and B Football Gym Assistant. NANCY IO SMITH Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Debate Club, Vice-President: Call Staff: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Toastmasters: F. T. A.: Hu- man Relations: Nurse's Assistant: Senior Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Sports. PATSY SOMMERS Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: De- bate Club: F. T. A.: Little Theater: Toastmasters: Call Staff, Feature Writer, Typist, and Reporter: Girls' Glee Club: Ninth-Grade Mixed Chorus: Human Relations: Gym Assistant: Girls' Sports: Curtain Going Up. BILL STEINHEIMER Graduated Iune 1955: B Football: Iunior and Senior Track: Gym Assistant. BUTCH STERBENZ Graduated Iune 1955: Hi-Y Secre- tary: B Football: Varsity Football: Gym Assistant. IANE STRICKLAND Graduated lune 1955: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: All County Chorus: Pep Club: F.T.A.: Spanish Club, Treasurer: Drivers' Education: Lit- tle Theater: Lumbering Love : Night of Ianuary l6th : Cur- tain Going Up : Thespians: Call Staff: Quill and Scroll: Human Relations: N.C.C.I. Conference. ioneem 0 I9 5 PAT SINGER Graduated Iune 1955: Tri-Y, Vice- President: Senior High Band: Iunior High Orchestra: Pep Club: F.T. A.: Latin Club: Pioneer Staff, Identification: Office Assistant: Gym Assistant: Little Theater: Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. 4-nrt. WIERPEY SMITH ,Q H Graduated' Iune 1955: Transferred from Coyle: Senior Hi-Y. PATTY STAGQSKI Graduated Iune 1955: Toastmasters: Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Pep Club: Student C o u n c i I : Spanish Club. WANDA STEINKAMP Graduated Iune 1955: Human He- lations: Pep Club: Girls' Sports. DELLA MAE STOLTE Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Drivers' Education. ROWLAND TAIT Graduated Iune 1955: Gym Assis- tant. Page Forty-one -J . .A -Di -iniord 1 CAROLE TAYLOR Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Shawne Mission High School, ' Kansas City, Kansas: Girls' Sports: Pep Club: Toastmasters. TOM THIETIE Graduated Iune 1955: Art Club: K.A.A.: Gym Assistant. HOWARD TONN Graduattd lune 1955. l1M VISE Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from East High School, Wichita, Kansas: Iunior and Senior Hi-Y: Varsity Basketball: Gym Assist- ant. LORRAINE WAGNER Graduated Iune 1955: Pioneer Staff, Co-Art Editor: Latin Club: Pep Club: Hall Monitor: Girls' Sports: Drivers' Education: Scholastic Art Award: National Essay Associa- tion Contest, Softball Class Team, Ouill and Scroll, Gym Asst., Sen- icr Play. MARY WALKER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Gage Park, Chicago: Art Club: Little Theater: Pep Club. Page Forty-two DONALD TEALE Graduated Iune 1955: Spanish Club: Cafeteria Checker: Freshman, Sophomore, lunior, and Senior Hi-Y, Senior Play. GEORGE TOMASOVIC Graduated Iune 1955: B Football: A Football: B Track: Gym As- sistant: Varsity Club. IUDIE TURNER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from East High, Wichita. Kansas: Pep Club: Spanish Club: F. T. A.: Human Relations: Toastmasters. EA RL VOIGHT Graduated Iune 1955: Hi-Y: Iunior and Senior Band: Senior Orches- tra: Boys' Glee Club: Golf: Gym Assistant: Automotive Club. ALAN WAINWRIGHT Graduated Iune 1955: A Cappella: Call Staff, Feature Writer: Latin Club: Senior Hi-Y, Vice-President: Stamp Club, Quill and Scroll. MAURIE WALKER Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from San Mateo High School, San Mateo, California: Scholastic Art Award: Art Club. + r DICK WALLIN Graduated Iune 1955: Wrestling. LARRY WEBER Graduated Iune 1955: Freshman. Sophomore, Iunior and Senior Hi- Y: Latin Club: Gym Assistant. DOROTHY WHEELER Graduated lune 1955: Tri-Y: Driv- ers' Education: Pep Club. IANE WHITE Graduated Iune 1955: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Little Theater: La- tin Club: Pep Club: Nurse's As- sistant: Girls' Sports. DAVE WILLIAMS Graduated Iune 1955: A, B, and C Basketball: Baseball: Iunior Hi- Y, Vice-President: Radio Club, President: Varsity Club. DAVID WINSLOW Graduated Iune 1955: Transferred from Eugene Coyle High School: Camera Club: Human Relations: Interqroup Youth of N.C.C.I.: F.T.A., President: Toastmasters Vice-President and President: Stu- dent Council: Chairman of Snack Bar Committee: County Associa- tion Ot Student Councils: Missouri Boys' State, Chief Iustice ot the Supreme Court: National Radio, T.V., Dramatists, Treasurer. ioneerfi 0 I9 5 ROBERT WARD Graduated Iune 1955: Freshman Iunior, Senior, Hi-Y: K.A.A., Trea- surer: Gym Assistant. RALPH WEILAND Graduated Iune 1955: K.A.A.: Cam- era Club: Gym Assistant. CAROLYN WHITE Graduated Iune 1955: Pep Club: K-Klub: A Cappella: Spanish Club: Little Theater: Curtain Go- inq Up : Toastmasters: Human Relations: Gym Assistant: Prom Reporter: Cheerleader: Football Queen. SUSIE WILCOX Graduated Iune 1955: Cheerleader: Iunior and Senior High Student Council: Gym Assistant: K-Klub: Twirlinq Corps: N Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Debate Club: Ma- jorette: Call Staff: Little Theater: Pioneer Staff, Calendar: Talent Assembly: Call Reporter: Basket- ball, Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball, Class Teams: Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball, Varsity Teams: Part of entertainment for 1954 May Pete, Popularity Poll. IULIA WILSON Graduated Iune 1955: Debate Club: Pep Club: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus, Accompanist: Girls' Glee Club, Accompanist: A Cappella: All County Chorus: Call Staff, Feature Editor and Treasurer: Ouill and Scroll: Girls' Sextet: Choir Ensemble, Senior Play. BOB WINTERS Graduated Iune 1955. Page Forty-three f ' is-.5v:,1',gE?-.,1, :. J . eniom TOM WIRTEI. Graduated Iune 1955: Senior High Band, President: Vice-President: TARRY WOQD Senior High Orchestra: Iunior High Band: All County Band: Pi- oneer Staff, Sports Editor: Hi-Yp Projector Club. Graduated Iune l955: Drivers' Edu Thespian. IACK WORFLER Graduated Iune 1955: Hi-Y: Boys' Glee Club: Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus: Double Quartet: A Cap- pella: Choir Ensemble: All Coun- ty Chorus: Projector Club: Gym Assistant: B Basketball: A and B Football: Varsity Golf: Varsity Club. PIONEERS! O PIONEERS! O you youths. W'estern youths. So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you Western youths. see you tramping with the foremost, Pioneers! O pioneers! Have the elder races halted.? Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas We take up the task eternal, and the burden and the lesson, Pioneers! O pioneers! All the pdsf we leave behind. We debouch upon a newer mightier world, varied world. Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march. Pioneers! O pioneers! From Nebraska. from Arkansas. Central inland race are we, from Missouri, with the continental blood interuein 'd . All the hands of comrades rlasping. all the Southern, all the Northern, Pioneers! O pioneers ! Has the night descended? 1 W'as the road of late so toilsome? Did we stop discouraged nodding on our way? Yet a passing hour I yield you in your tracks to pause oblivious. Pioneers! O pioneers! Till with sound of trumpet. Far. far off the daybreak call-hark! how loud and clear l hear it wind. Swift! To the head of the army!-swift! Spring to your places, Pioneers! O pioneers! -Walt Whitman. Page Forty-four cation: Little Theater, Clerk: ioneer Ofhcerd 0 ,55 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Twelfth Grade Eleventh Grade President .. Gary Hartinq President Q, , Vice-President Eva Schneider Vice-President Secretary . .. Iohanna Meyer Secretary . ,, Treasurer ., . , ,... .. . Donna Houston Treasurer . Sponsors: Mr. Miller, Mr. Propst, Mr. Headlee SIOOHSOT ---A Tenth Grade President , . A ,. , Ian Wirtel President Vice-President . Linda Rockwood V109-Pf9SiCl9f1i Secretary , , . Lou LeBlanc SGCTGKIIY Treasurer , , Mary Akin TFGCISUFGT A Sponsor ,... .. . A Mr. Koerber SDOHSOI - - Eighth Grade President , . . .. . A Cindi Green President - VicePresident , , . ,. .,.. Bill Andrews ViC9-Pf9Sid9f1'l Secretary ..... .. .. Deanna Albrecht Secretary Treasurer . ,... T .,., ,,.., L arry Kurt Treasurer Sponsor ........ ...T , Mr. Clodtelter Sponsor .... Rennie Minton Ron Broadwell , ,, Meredith Micheals Rich Massey .. , Mr. Duchek Bob Frederick . ,. Dianne Mclntyre .. Bob Brell lim Eisenstein Mr. Carroll Alice Wetzel Nina Primakoft Iudy Huffman , Suzy Zimmerman . , Mr. Beltz Page Forty-five . . uniorzi TUNIOHS T 111111112 F11H11'11i, PL11I1'l10l1, 1111151611 G11S1f1f:Nc,11, VWXISI1, S111111 k, flflfflll, .1'II1f' 111, Vw-5211113 1 '11l111, P11151 11s. Uv,-1 TW1: Nrxwhy, K111111+1, G11-1111111?, MK'lTlCZI, M1111c11, T111Sk, P1111-III, ! I'IXVkZI1S .f11:11l1 IJ1 11. II'lk4', P11'l'S1. i'311'1111 H1 wi S+w1l111f111, Tllll 111111 111 Afldf 151 11, M1'G1ll, Wl111111 y, Mffyfxz 1111111111 1 11111 N111 LAIMXV Kwf111111s. s 3 M J : .5 'X ,f N 1-L 11.1y, 3 I f X r 4 r in ni TUNIOHS 1 T111 Hvw: Sl1v111wvll, KI'l'HlI1llS, Nwlf, S1iVf'I, U11 Tllll, Hy1111-, IX'1f1ILIUI1 Mf,1:11111y, H1 1zts1'l:- 11, H111 Ulf-v111::, N111111. 111111 11112 T1 111111 11 1 111111 I-1 xv TW11: W1'11k111f1, MIN, DlX1,Il Rveirgn IS, H1c,c'11ixvOH, V+ ' , In '1 fl 1' P 111:21 1131 W'111k11', Z1111111f'111111n11. ., . 1 I II' Imtyszx V 111 111 H1 wi HVIII, K1111kv1, F111!1111, F111f:f1, Sl1c1m11111, li1111k11111y+ 1, b'111111c'l12, 1w1'1r1f1::, I :1 I':11 , . , . we jronfieramen 0 , IUNICR S l11ph11Nv3Yn1P11 6111-l111111k 1111101 lwvmf Wmd K1 1 VVIS, M1111111, Hn1111111f1, Try, SI111111, 111 H1wTww: PIUISPII, H111, Huss, E'iSl'Il1K1II, RISIIOIC, Mussvy, IVIC'QN!l1C'k0Il, SIXDDIIGIG, ClWQ'!1IQIl, Tl1c111111s1 U4 TIv111 Rvxv: F11uwl, M1-111111, Kupfvr, In-P111sn111, 314111110115 K111wf-11, lQciwC11ds Gl1ILilI1fEI, Murshu XVI 151111. 111. ll, nur i SLI 0 IUNIORS 'I'--11 Huxv: lxqxic N.Vc11111-1, He1:iwl11qc1, Knopf, Wn1111vv11f1l1t, I,y11ss, F111k1', Ccwuley, 1.61112 11111111 lw1I111C1vr Hvw Twv: llirllvvk H1111 NY11i1l1v1', Kwffe-1, Delcxxug G1w11-1 5111111 Hwsshlx, if1ff111r111, V111 '11 1 - . f'11'11 111 Huw: Plus 1 11111111 T 1 1 M1 klf Drrmx M1 A,, Y . 111l1, V1111 V111 I71f1l1:G YNVXIHT' 11141114 1. 11111111 IHIHJ1' 11:11ys1vr11 unions iUNiCRS Tvp Huw: Kuiqsivy, Foy, Beiqm, Moiqfln, Brown, Timke, Kinq, Bmviw, Ruiliiiw, Hfriicrimiz, Fmssiwvig Huw TWH: Tliif riu4rf'ii, Sliowrhrs, MCWiinrtf2i, Dixon, Mackey, Bmwndykv Diiirin, Pwrkinscii, Frm-ii iund, CQPIiTQISIIiClI'i, Houso. i-hniii ni Row: Huisc'iif2i', Fiieq, Pnivrson, Cross, Weizei, Biuinsi, Miciicieis, VViisr.n, Boil, -ab ex x. 1: mg. 3 - il sw if rqw FVIIY-Eli Y- i .. X j u i..... nr fu.. 'pea-.,..fi6Z-T IUNIORS Top Row: Siivor, Show, Smith, Honor, Conrad, Brock, Eiiioii, Steele, Iohnscn, Clark, Boston. Row Two: Hull, Brdci, Anderson, immer, Kieffer, Hoeppner, Linck, Burns, Vifiison, Farr, Curiscx: Guyer. Bottom Row: Edwards, Phillips, Hodges, Player, Muiiendorn, Hoesler, Brodisvy, Kinq, Loveiiiiqv, Hinds, Kuminer, qiii me ronfierfimen 0 ,55 IUNIORS 'Il pw Huw: IQLIZIIQIYIII Puvxs, Quum HJITHIGII, Aloxundelr, M'Dka1qL1l1, Hlkzmixvwll Mulch, Slhx-mil, vsm , ml 0. L ' I' L k Y 1 - ff 1 Iww Twu: Hlmmvu, FWHIOY, P.l1-Hlxlorltt, KAWIHPIIX, Qmllm, Sxmth, S1c1phwt, Hcwlxu, H0111-1, Kasnfz' PUIHIIHIUIII. lkttnlu Huw: Lmxvlvx' Iiuppw, Stwnq, Rovdvl, Cmfton, Bmoz, Emmy, Lewis, LGISUD, Rus'-xxmmx, Hmmm. f x . .AA M IUNIORS Top Row: Rmiqoxs, Moyers, Hunkwr, Alsbmy, Mczuk, Klmxsmr-wr, Brcwn, Smxtlm, Ccqqun, Rviuluxrt, L+-wms, Kustom, Huw Two: Curxsxqluz, Fxxsblv, Dnlckuxd, Lamb, Bakker, Lysvll, Dlcks, Kecmey, Landers, Wielmqv, Tlwmpson. Hutt-Sul R-ww: Inlmsou, Icwksnn, Sqwym, Dxekxowqer, Fctsvh, Fillott, Lxvwrmfzr-i, Zunzm Vuslmf-1'. Qvmliy, Kwswdi, Humthwl. Pmw Fm ty rw X111 . 1 1- 11111. 1x11111C1Il1 yv 1, 1V1:111111:a, 1 111 111111111 .111'1 111 'V :Q l ' W1-i411-1 11111v1-1 5111111111 1V11C11111111-1111 1 Vx' 1 P1111 1J111S1'1l. 1 11. , 111l'l11111S, Mvs1'111111111f: 1.111 N1 1- 1'v11'1'111-, 1111111:: 11, 1NA,11lfw1 1111111111 1N111S1o1c, 11111 :.1- 1'1111f: 1-'1-11 11'.v' 11111111111 5111111101 1 1.1 11111111 VYf11s13, 1.111-+1 1, P.111111Q1'1111' 111111411 1 111111i'n,w-11. .1111111'711'11X111,ll '1' 1- .. . 11 11111, 1v11'1'1111111: '11 :111:: vw lS11y1-1, l'K'I1TIi11i, 14111: '11. 11.1111111111 A111111-ws Mwy --1 11 w 1w 111s11111111c1111, 1111111-11, Y4111 M1-N1-11y, Nov1111-, 11111 111 1V111 111 1,11111c11w111 VV111111 1 1 1'1 I' I1 1'1 11 wi KX1111111, W11111, 1.- 1111 1s VV11k41,K111C1 McI1l1I1 :1- 11, 1111-11 1 1111111c111 1V111I1i 21111. .'.'1.4 0 i. 11111f- F1 AS ftv Jn I u 5 , s 7 , ' l-.l' Ewa Mc12t1.+ ws 1111'k11111r1. .SQOIQAOIWIOPQS5 momz, 5111-0, '1'1 111-y, 1118111 11. iv bf' i-Ti'11111U1X'1C7111'L5 T.1w 11: w: 17111111 M1-1'11111111.1111, P1111 f'11 1111w1111yk11, K111 1s1-1, RCW TW1: 1111111111111, 11111111112 Ko11111111, 1'11111ks, 1211611-1, Rovvve, T11c1y11 VV11111::, 1,1-1112, 1V1GI11I1. BCNNYXUI 151r'w: 111111111111, 11111111 1l11' -, 'VI'11lT, Awkrfr- The woqon trains found 111C111y H1II1I111QTC1N1SH ro111nq over the 1ro111s who were lookinq fo new stakes in CI new world. 1 SOP1 1011101315 , . . up 1-.cwz 11y, 1111111c1s, 111111111 U111os, S1111111111, 1'11w111, Womri, 1V11'1f1w111y K11f111111S, SNW111, C1111'1'11w1. 11:1w Twr: 111111, 11Q1V1H, Wam- 11111111, 11111111, 1V111s1'11o11, SII11111, 11v11s01, N1'x111, 1'1111k, Cf111111v 111111. ,- ,. L..1si....., ... 1111111111 hc xv: 1v'1.111111, S11111111. 130111141-, S1114111 1.111c1-, 1,v111r1111', 1.1 w1s, V111s111, h11c'1111111111. SO1'1101X'1U1'11.S Top 1311 W: KSIUSSIIIUI1, 11w112, 171111, 1.1ks1111, P11n11111r11c11, Mmz, M111 1111, MC111I1111C1, 1111111s1111, Dmloy. 110W TW1: W111'cLx, 1V1f111i11, Dr111q11e11y, k'c1111e, S14I1IlS1Gl1, 1V11'C'o11111, 1?111k111c1, Ak111, 1111111 svn, W11i1fJ, C,'Cws11-1. Elk110I11 Row: 1.CIW1tI, P111111ps, Curr, 1'1s11e1', 1V19IIlS, Hose- 111c11111, 1 1F1111S1I1, 1v1f'11f111y, 11111 111-wi 1Xlll'S101, L111-111, k1l11k'11 How Twv: Q3S1OI1CLII111', 141111111. 1'v1111111 Row: 1'fw111q, C111pOr11o1', SO1'11OMO1R1lS 1'1', 11c111111n11111, G11-sk, A1t1uv11. S111lSS, D11vkwo1111, DFIWSUII, 1V1K1IS11, Bvlvs-111. 15111111 K1:11y, N1C11o1s, R1q1'y. Swu11zt, 11l'1'1401', Guymw, Obmer. A1'1l10ll1Ik'll1, Borer, Lonqe, 11111s1'11v1', 11112, F1l1Si'11, Boohru. R hr -- KD . JU' WU... .Avg ivx ...- Likewise, we 11r1d the sophomores of K. H. S. toilmq for their chcmces which wi11 provide 1116111 with C1 C1o1111 111 1he future. lnmigranffi 0 ,55 Poqe F111Y-0110 111' X1 112,11 ' 1111111 . ..1. 111111-14- 1 , 11. .' ' 1 .Q 111:s!1111111111, ll 11 111111-1, 131-1 1111 vvlvvl 1 -4 '1 1111111111 1 11 .. .1111 1111115 1 1 I1 VV1:11s 1 11111111 11, 11 Q11 1.11..11. 1,111-11:a111, 1'l111',' 11 11 1111111 1-1111 1 1' 111 11. :zf 11.-51111, 1,1 1. . 11111111111, 111J1fIIl, 1 11II 1 111g:: I1 K+'11y, 1 WV 1:1 I11.- M '1'111 1 1 1 1-1 1'111-11 111111111--, 1 x11:':11 1111111: M111:111111, 1 1 1 1 '11- 'f1. QQ? 11 .1:11f:, 11-1111 . -111-1111 17'1V1S, ll' SOP11CD1X'101i1fLl 1 1115, K11111111111, M11 , 151115. U mmf ranfd 0 ,55 1111- 1'111y11-:Q 11 TW1. 5111114 Y11111 I1 11 1111111r1r, 1 1' 1:1 H xv' A511 Xllfl' V-11 They put C111 ihevy have 11110 1119 hope 111611 fame, populcxriiy, cmd high scholasiic 1c11111f1s g will make them 1eGde1s C1 1c111Orrcw. 111111, W1X11I1+kI, Vc1s11 1111111 171.11 1151 111 wi VV1111U11tN1l1, 1'rw1O11a1111, 1 1111111111 11vw: 11mw1, 1i51111UIlll111, 1'111fS11M1IN 111lI111, V111111111, ML11111, 111011, 1'1--1111111-14, G1r111r1111, 111111111111 W111ir1111:11 11, 111-1r'11u11. mW '1'w-1: Kvyrrrvr, 11rx1vr, Tw 1111rfr11v11', 1iv::111r, Ax11l1I, Cram 1 1 111XY11U, L'11111111rr'1, 11111115 Spru- 111111, Wvrrril, S1111111, 11k11l'11l' ::vr1, L'1'11111r111, 111YI111, 11111111 Le-adinq the 1ra11 01 success are 111e fresh' 111011, The Scouts , who fight the marry ob- -up 1111131 11v11lN f n 1'cpp 1u,w: 1V1111x, 1Y111l111I1, 1,1111 C1I1111l, L'a111-11, WUM1, W1111k111s 1411F1Sf'11,f111111l'S, H11-k11111s:1, H111 14111. 1'11r1c1r1ff, 1411111112 1V111r1, Gwist Wr c1c1, Dcxvrvs, C:l !114'ISIl1ClI1 Kc:11l1r1a1f111, 1.111:Lr11wraf1r. 14111151111 Huw: Hr'1111111r111, 0151111 '1'rr1111p, SL'11C1POI, Kcrrrrp, Irrrvis 1.1vf11avc1c1, A11vr. FHES1-11V11'N Top Haw: Sc'11ran1vr, 114111111115 Rcfirrrvr, 1Xf1c'C,T1111141v1c, Hr-w111ar1 N9l111LIl1S, FHIIIIDIQ Lczaqlm Bean, 11IS17I11C'1l, 111111113 Appv11 Raw Twcz: DOVIS, Showers, Nash Bah-5, E'11r'11wr1, 110111, KRIII11 man, 5115111112 HPSSO, Lac'-, Lczx 1501141111 Ficrw: 1,vav111, M111V11l Larnkrrr, Pciwards, Dierlmrq Arrdflrsvrr, piI1IlL'1'C, 1.c,g1a1a, C01 loy, Ka111111f11f11, Z1111111c1r111c1nr1, X 4 0,55 ,, 1 me Sonia 0 15 s1aC1Qs 01 111e-ir school 11veS couraqeous1y. Paqw P11151 11111411 11f,w Two: 370111111118 1.117114111511511 Erwin, Early, 1311111112 Swrslrvr' 1 1 1 , , 1 FHEQSHMEN 11 11w',v: l'1111f11, S11a11v, P11117 pmt, 31111w17s.u11 Courtney, 1'1ClI111, 11'1111sw11, Waterman, SIMSN11, M1111-1', F11vsC111a0, F1111111. W Tww 111112, 111112, Kukpa- 1111'k VV11kv1s1-11, Wade, Wa1s11, L':11v, N111 11111 Tu11U11ce, P11e11ps, W'1111:1111s, K+-111s11111, K0111s1o11. 1111111 111wi L'1'11q11c,11, 14111 dvr, M1'1v111, Uykvs, S11-1111we11, ROO- ::f-1', 1:111- 11, 11Il1U1SL'I1, H kms 1'-xw1w1', V11ss11f1, 1111 VV111L111s. 1'H1QS111V11fN aw- Iris, p Hvw: Q3I4111fT111, S1i111vq1-1, VVY1'111fT4I0, SI111111, SC,'11U1lW 1i11Vv'lY1f1S, 1,CI1S'N, WOCBL11W wk, 111y, 1111111111-1, Gr 111111, SC111l11Ud9T6?I, Y1111c1v11, 1iy111, Love. W '1'w11: C?1f11111s, Kon, Har 11I111DS1, 11y1y, S lI17GllQ11, per, 17:17 wards, 1,1t.ts111q111, 1V1ao1e, Lash, S1111117, 11w11111wk, Duncan. ,11c'II1 Hww: N1+11111a11, Kennedy, 1'f-Hy, 1V1vCa111p1we11, Davis, 111111, k'1111111as, Stewart, Roe, K 11111-1 Mwrklfw VVC11L11kOl7, 13y1s- SDH. 1 RESHM11N Top Row: D111111a1111, 1V11111rf11111:11- Ward, Adams, Ward, QIILIY Dobbs, W111IIlI3f9, Krueaer, W11 sou, SC11I1U1L1t31. Row Two: He1r'11e111, T11o111as Be11, Rcss, Burton, Yo1111a, Km qer, Na11ey, Ha1111on, Fa111111111 Killebrew, T1110c10111ar1, Bottom Row: Gardmer, EW1111 Dunham, Standish, S1111111 Bolte, Kaltwasse-r, 1c11111s1-111 Kopp, Owens, Harms, Flllk, 'Km 5-K sy 'Q 3 They 1001: far ahead and wonder where their future qleams as they plan, hope, and strive . . l'e1fAl'flel'l . . Page Fifty-four for the qolden opportunmes ahead. w l'l'lESllMl'N ip lltww: Vin-s, Gtwotiymii, Hcss. Svtitt, lnlulltwlmuiq, Bennett lTl1tlllQI'C'll, Cliuiiilitwluiii, Bell 'l'lnot'knioi ton, iw 'l'wo: Woliuiti, Eisenstein Niisli, Covert, Gaines, Nunn liltivk, Grolitnii, Kinnwiy, Cm htnn, Hell, Wintli, lenkciscn ilktlil liow: Aslwiiiiqe, Mehotty Vnlviiitiii, Roc-, Mci'ny, Ftiissell linvkins, liuywuiti, Icnvis liiiiiilitwltz, liin'2illn, Fold. Bo FHESHMFN Top How: Hollis, Lockwooti Ruehinonn, Boutwell, Von Do ver, lekel, Talbott, Pritchett Henley, Stonsiivld, Hill, Ge win, Courtney, Burke. Row Two: O'Tocle, Meuser, Krio qer, This, Nentwiq, Biersdoit Monninq, Olnerq, Giessow Messick, Steinnord, Theirboch l-loutzsch. ttoin Row: Meitz, lones, Wil son, Miller, Newby, Lociti Wliitbreod, Scoqin, Koch, Ei cicr, Lewis, Blokt-, Myers. FHESHMFN Top Row: Rusteniwyor, lenninqs Comp, Lyswll, Mohler, Marks Connell, Sirtithvi, fhuhert, Nic Coils, Sinqli tcin, Wrosniunn Avery, Iuenqvl. How Two: Gilnlu, Smith, McClns key, Mclntyie, St. Vroin, Went hoener, Y e w e n s, Wentz French, Bowinnn, Tioq, Toniey Wilks. Bottom Row: Fussel, Cinu, Clark Clark, Shoistoll, Cassidy, Weli kinq, Hayes, Metzner, Kinq Smith, Teeter, Lowsnn. Diliqent perseverance helps them seize the new world os they move oheod Conquering 5 7 ond blazing the routes tor junior high. e Couig 0 Page Fifty-tive tlwttttt CSHAII 'I gt vu: luv- trfrztttl' tm 11.1 I,..i1.t Ht 1 IM tt-11, 'x'Yt..ff 11 .'- HE. te, Llhmttt, I 'tzzczfr 'Wt I-: K: mtf fly, 'J.'1.:' :.. II. xv Tw 1 - xrxttttznxtmrxx Vt lktt tt1r1f1,H.lhxx:t1 P1t1t1:1h11w,Wh1t :' rt, Ftttctrte-1, Umlvtf, U! :w rt, VV: ci: mtuxllrr, Hvsvxncxltxl, Pusvh, Kt t h, XAf'tll.cm1:wr1. E. ttf :rt It w: hxnit lp Et, I'1vs:wl, Hefsstt Ywztff y Stt wut Oxvvu, Dtwup XN't v x 'Uv HIIHYVI Fir 'it' V :ttf :1 P' XYx:xt1 x. E.It.Ei1Ei LSHAIVII Tp RW: i..1F, Kmx Ht-tint, fhzlvs, litlflfh wth VYM- vl. 1, Fylvvstsr Iv'I'1:n1: N-xhm tqvttl, Lmiczrrhfff, Imtst rt. Rrw Twf: Printzt, Iitxuvx, t'1 wks. Rcsvhrmlrth, P1111 tt ET tm- .tint 'f rt, Frht 4 mcxkr r, 51411. tt, M11 rss, M-'Fmif Htvstv 2. H1 ff. rx. fit wi I' W' I5 IISIIIIHI, Putfhvz Ifxrv nt Vtfhttv Nrlklilf C1 vttmtt, dtlxfy, tim-ll, lt. wtl, H4 rxtsrhs I. IYCZHTH CIHAIXV Tv p fit W: 1.4-112, M. K: ft txtttra Skt 1 it mf, LV vpn, 'Hn wht, Hur- Ils, Huw-, Hmim-nfs, bl hclgwt kcttfz, Ttxttrtm, Tmrak, K M1 :axis T htmmks. rm 1,-.' Tw' . Iwtuxy 1311 A tl 1411- Y twtsh IR rkms X' xtttwvtl Vt- :st Hftllfrtfxy, Htuftum .N kvl mfmrt, Ihxw: ::, Tht mp, Nt lt. Ft ttt IH H1 W Htshwp, F111 if, Gtttirtttxrt, Iurmltmttfi, N4 -mutt, Clwrn, S1 tt, Vx: safe, Vv'll:at-11, VNU ts, Its.: hm r, H1-lrtzstttvt, St huh tt, III hiqh :pints the eighth qruders, our Path t1r1dCrs, lc nd their waqmts, Oke- the oxen, Cmft ' t Y e lg ra e stmt on the'-11 wny to success. pa llzhn er5 Vrxqf' Fxfty-stx l'lQlll'llll GliAlJt. l 'l'tp llww: Siiitiuk, liiilil, Stciik, l llvlqtistiii, lkivis, Dtiiloy, Wad t1vii0i', l'll1lllf'ltll, liciluiitl, Cwtt- imiii, lttliiiisuii, Eqqms, lpn ki-ill. liww 'l'wii: lmviillottti, Dv Gion- tlwlo, lit-utwoll, Dick, Mtiriteitli, llvclwi, lflivrscilv, Grveiri, O'- ltiivii, Wwstt-iiiiuym, Addins, lmv, Stinv. ltwtttwiii lttiw: Aiidrcis, Koch, Kiixqlit, llnllivltl, White, Wil' wax, liliiistvn, Flliuiiipsun, Bes- tvr, Liss, Davis, Adtlisvri, lll'clqw:1. l,lGllTl'l GRADE 'llip lltiw: Aiiiivntitiiit, Fmt, Hiwkwiiitiri, l7iiiibm', Dtvinreii. Ctiiliii, lilill, Nnptilitiiiiu, Wcil- luwci, Pvtwisvii, Oliviiiieyoih lltiwlaiiinl, llvrislvy, limilciii. llbvv 'l'wtw: Menus, Muiill, Ed- iiimitls, Svlwiy, Stelvvns, Lin tltilil, lheitz, Wlitilt-ii, Propst. lltiitiiiciii, Vticiqciii, Hmiott, lttilt. litittviii licww: Walttxiis, Wilson, M1-limi, lwiviviiiiiitli, l3iiiic'v, Htfss, Muituiily, Cuviv, Svliiiiitf mfg, Bmiiolt, Sciwyelr, Millet, l'ic-wiilvv. l'llill'llll GHADPI wp llww: Wtiqqciiivi', Waite Svliiistvr, Aiitlrvws, Miivllm lVlvlMiiiqtill, ltlrickwoll, Dcuqli wily, ltiiiv.'kiivi', Kirk, limes, l'vt-ws. ,V I lttw 'I'wv: Cttttuii, Andres, tvlp- Gill, lvlinswii, lvliilfllvr, Hyun. lllllOI', llciiii, lVlnin'lvm', Ccw. Wiiiriiiv, Ds-iikiiiuiiii. lm-ttwiii llcfw: Aiiqvli, Willis, Wiititl, Tliuisliy liuy1'i',TmlciI till, Mtwlor, Mvltlully, Sroiicv lVlt1IlIll,SW1ll. W A A A They tind the qoinq rough cis they torqe ' ' ahead, striking cut in all directions cis they 0 lp er lg wait for their chances. 0 I955 Fuqe Fifty-suvmi They move unitedly pressinq orlonq the toil EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Alexander, House Howell, Vtfise, Coinplpell, Rott erts, Bolton, Hollcrticrn, Minnet' Counts, Groy, Woinwiiqtit Piott, Pool. Row Two: ffoestvi, Ht'ItYl tt Horscli, Morsolek, Ilook, Ht- qcxn, Word, Noller, Moritz, Gin lioni, Huqlies, Dfznsttuit, Slit-tt ook. Bottom RCW: Devkur, Pcirltcini lttner, lfreeciirmrt, Luros, Lew riqht, Lester, Scott, Wolf-ti Rulil, Tliotnpscfn, Klenlc, Grin. EIGHTH GH A DK Top Row: Bournqortli, Huntley Kurtz, Miller, Welsvli, Strauss Soboe, Hobart, Svtmerttei Stobbe, Lnrson, Powell Gro hom, Belveol. Row Two: Simmons, Myf-rs, Visit- ion, Koliler, Anderson, Dubml Albrecht, Bowe, Belinq, Ttieiss Risley, Dodd, Tonthrnon. Bottom Row: Hotrtiet, M.-rqin lohnscn, Kelly, Stoltv, Crum bliss, McDonald, Htirristm Cincr, Williams, CD'StllllVtItl Nonfwiq, Gorvoy. UGHTH GRA DPI Top Row: Kinq, Poster, Klein sclimidt, Hennerir'h, Prciter Loyd, Barnes, Frnory, Steele, Barton, Voqt, Kurt, Mvtzinqer: Row Two: Gilvspn, Kolin, Ctintpr bell, Blevins, Aclieson, Counts, Horris, Rhodes, Wulle, lkrtsvli, Stone, Elbert, Burnet. Bottom Row: Grosse, Sunil, Gu vin, Trettts, Deon, Clork, Mui' tack, Stoecker, Rnnlcltn, Pratt Chopin, Browder, Stetzel, Seitzi. some rood, often discouraged otlonq the Wong nge pa' 0 ,5 os they press untirinqly, cotchinq the spirit of K. H. S. Page Fifty-e'qht Sl'fVlIN'I'll KIHAIWY lop llow: lixilllfllkill, l'ow-Hll, kiUIX lv-mx, Mwhvm--1, llvmslm Ball wm, Svlmlwqwl, lxlzrw- VVuvt lou, Oslnmau. H ' ww llxnw: Mollvx, lH1q111n, Klll mln, lioilvy, Imwls, Steen, llkiWlQ1IIil, lmrmlmllxlvx, Srlmau, LZ.-H--11. ll-vw lww: luwlwl, Sims, Steulv WH---ks, Malsvlwl, lvlvfwrrxllvli, Volkwxdxrm, Alvm, H111-rx, lloil-N111 llvw: Ku-wrlkaxlxp Mm plly, Kumumvx, lhollrly, MU Nnlly, W-Klsh, Mu-lmy, HIKUIIIII lnmlql-'Isl lim: b2l1VlfN'l'll Klllrxllll 'llvgw llow: Svhulz, 'lRwl4i, Snlarllll, lhvlwll, Wlllnxmx, lulmsvrl, lil-ltlwlll, Slllxlvl, Kullllllllkill, Shaw, k'rw:::zxvl1l?1', lxelwcv, ilwlxxvvnlk-fr, ll-vw 'l'l1wv: Ashvr, VVv11-Xll, How- lwotlmrl, Wrlqhl, Srlmxvvwr, Frm ve-k, LTl1llL'I', WllSk3Il, Wrwll, Vlfliqlxl, liviqlmlvy, Gunn, Bvo- :s--1: H-vw Two: Zlmmvlmarm, Trump, Llmst, lklwanls, Hliqlml, VVeIZ0l, Mvlulyw, Ulultrvxm, I.-Xlxmami. lll-wllirlx, VVall Swl-ery, Rus wll. liotlonl Row: Kmlr, Halluulu. lwr1v':s, Sauer, Mlll1'I, llwwvlen, KIL1llSllL1xlI', Vlarmaqan, Svhwaw, l.'-lmlwll, Alina, llanlvl-Lv, PIKWII. SIIVHNTII Cllllllilf lop How: Hlllllllvl lnlxmarm, lloyd, lVlvK1mu'y, Kuwyl Par IIlUl1lUl', Mvyvr, Strulw, Dlclcs. Lhllv, Lvyhv, lfaxl, Burk. How 'l'l1100: W1lllLIll1S, Hood, Tall, l,lI1xll50Iq, Busvh--, Mellon, Em- ly, Moon, Gm-qw-l, Flllelll, Wvmlt, KOllIl1Ul1'l', Kino. How Two: Hoquv, Vislwr, Over- lwy, Marv, B+-xllolsrllvrl, Mall vital, Cravvr, Kalb, RPCIIU, lzlvvll, Form-ll, Bak-'1, Poster. IM!!-ml How: llLI1iPllUl1, Dlekmv- q--r, Hmm-s, Mormlvouv, Klenk, lhvssvl, RI'l104TlCllUl', llmclmau, Gu-qory, lolmsom, Huffman, Sh-in, llaqarr. 3 Z The satisfaction of the earlier curricular ac- e 7 tivities prepares them for Iunior High which A8 X 0I'8l'Zf 0 , looms up as a land of promlse. Page FlllY'U1Ilt3 S1V1N'1'111l11A111f '11 11 11 wi 1' 11w11y 1'11111111111 11115.11 1X11y11::, 111 11111111 111-11 21111 111111111111::1s, K111fl'1'y' 1.yr1111, 13111111-, Kr1111, 111W '11111f', v1'lIY1'I, 121111111 111-111 s1'11111:111 W11111111111 111111111111:1 3111111111 1, 1'11rr111, 111111411 S111111 10111112 1'.11111111111-1111, 1'1-11-114111. 111w '1w1: 111111111111 111111111- 11.1 1111s 1.11111111s VV1111c111, 11111-11y K11111s11.11, !11111111y11 111111111: 181111152 1111111111 11- '1-J: V11'111111111c111 11111111 1,11ss 1'111k1 111111111-111, 1l111111:: Py11zc11 11 1'11l1i 11 511111111111 C1111 1 1111-1, 11111-1111, i'1V1N'1'11 1211111111 '1'1,p111w: V1 1s1111, VV11-1111111, 111111 11w11y, 1fV1111s, VV1111111-1, 111W11- C'11s1111, 1V11111111y, 121111111111 11I11'1C, As11111, M1'1U111111111,111-1111 111W T111E'1'I 1V11'1'111111111111. l'11w111:1 EC111, Ml111f1CI11, 1111111, 11111-11111 1.11111'1c1p N1111f:, 1111I1I1, 1111111-ly Sf'11I1111'k, 1.1111'1c, 111111111. 1111W Tw1: 111111, 1112111111-1, W1k11 111111111, W1Is1111 11111w111, 11I1111C 111r111, 1'1111111111, Cplllllll, 1,1111 111111I1, M1111111-1 1111-k1111s1, V1l'1l 111111111. 111111111 111w: K1111y1-11, lXs111111111 H111-11, 1'111111'11, 1'1111111k1'11, 11111 11111, M111111, 1111111111s, 1111111 1n1f'111k11, 111 11111111, 1111y11::. i'1X'1'N'1'11 1l11A111f '11 p 111111: 11Y1CE-1111, K11, 111111111 S1F'1111I1l11'1, S1111'k1111111 K11I111 1V1111S 111111115 1111111 23111111111 Av11y. xx' 111111: K1'1L1s1111111, 11111111115 A1s1'11111111 K1111111-1, NN'111111111'1.1 Os1111w11111 '1'1v1111 1'111::1111: 1' 11111-11111 1111111111- 11 w 11111: 1.111 1X11'1'111111:111 111 S131 111155 1111111 X11111'1:1, 1111 I1 11111' 1,,111y 11 11111, 1111111 111114111 111w: 11111111111 1111111111 111111, 111111111 1111::111 1'11-11111y 1:4,'11L11,Ll1fI, 1111111111111 1'1111111111 1.1'1-kW1-111 11f11111. '1'11e SGVG11111 qrddo are the Explorers in the 11ew world. Inspired by the success of their Ae even ,,a6!e predecessors they c11p dt opportunities. 111119 Szxiy tl.Vl'N'lll GHADIY 'li 5- lltww: Gmy, liulwlziitiri liitviiiiiivt, Giltiivm NN'wlI, Wiliiis, Mi ll-ii, llily, Lkiiitlti, lhviiqlit-ity. ll-iw 'l'lnvv: lVlvL'twy, Uvriititl, lluiukvll, SI-iirilwoiq, Allw-it liulkt-, Svlnriqt-l, Alliiittwri lf xii, lv'lt-lltintilil. llwxv 'l'ww: lvl-fy--1 Suitulvttixi, lfviius, lli stimuli-'iqt-i', Cliiivlutiy llltiklitiitlt, lliwkziis, VVlll1tlII1S, l'1x. lit-tt. iii Huw: Zlvlii----tlvi' lltiv-iris, Mtimiiiitt. M itmii htiitixitiii ll-ilvwtxltli, liifiiiwi-it Gini: :1li-tw, ltillwlt, ilvliltissli Sl1VllN'lll all-lAlllf 'll iw lit wi t'1mylwll,t'i.-w lffrli ll-iiiitxf, Mttliviaslll ll-txt, l.tiiil: lwitl, lituk-it Utiilstwii, Siiiitli, Kiiitivlititir, Miltviilwoittvi, limi tmri, lit-iivli. lli'NVvlll1lt I l'twlli11.1ii l.tIPY, lloiii liivwii, 'l'1il-ty, Ayn-s, Hiiztliwl, Wiiizvtwtt, lliiliiwr, Nlvyvi, lllll wi, Sllllllklll, llww 'l'wtv: lklllllilll, Stvvviis. l'l'1'?1t7, Vltuk, Wliitv, lltiiiis, lXltist'lutlt, Aiitlviswii, lltlilllf, lVlvt'lr1litil1-iii, liwiq Htiltllml ltill, Wtitixi. lf--llwm Huw: WllC1lll, Slivviiiukvip Kiiwlwl, Gvrlivtsiiiuii, llitivs, St lmtim, Gtivitiwi, Gnitltwti, Mt'k'i1llt-li, Imtsvk lltllvii, lvliiiiztliiiqwi Vishu ri. 5lIVlfN'l'll GllAl5lf 'l'-p llww: Uvlisrx-ii, Httlviuswii, Clitnim-, llvtis-ir, Btiriif'-tt Mm lwy, livluwxtswii, Tliuimtm Dv llmissv, Vivkvl, Givvos., Spui twvii, liluinviitlitil, lliiiivs. llww lliivvi L tiysw, Wvmwl, lltiit mlm, Htilwlts, Huqi: lltisvli, Ilnizainill, Ktiql-ii, Mwtiuxv Suwtt, lt-niiiiiqtvii Allt-ri. lltiw Twin: linxiiw, Alt-xciiiulvi Utildwvll, Citiwt--tsl, Wtiutl, Sti- lvl-itiiik, kliliviiiliqw, 'l'liiil, Klvlll, Smtltiitiss Flick, llv lttiiq. Ilwtlttlii llvw. 'lil-'iiitiyriv llitcli twill list, Ny!-tlvi, lfvtms, Nltwiu, llttizlwti, Rvlwitsnil, Svlmtvx ltim- fa, lit-titty, lltiiitly ll-wily. plorersu everything comes to him who waits jk? gl' KOPQF5 0 Z5 P with pluck you will do lsiq things tomorrow. Ptxqn Sixty-om 1 Tum your faces upwcxrd cmd le-Cid ch, Exf F35 ., 4 W - fi K vi Q A sq . 7 -' Q 4 i ' A V? 5 ,L A .L. - ia s ' - t If R .X V r 5: M VSSEQE1. iw-:SSW , X L 1 ,gc xw t x1L- 1 X, X If 4 v 23537 - w 2' 1'-'N as X ' 'ff y ld If ' 'H' ,alia ml! ' yn 44 ,S ' M A A' 'WM' 1f, V4q,f0 1 'Ay' N? f df . 'yi X Y Jw ,ygxp ,QW V A, .iff 5 if - ash ms -M xk em. TK-xi 5 3,3 -11 ,A X 5553 K -' A-Y . QQ S xy it if gfiwf 9si,'9'a Q 4:55 Q Q K 53 fs ri gf QWXXQ4 is 5. sxjyfji ii I 'Q 3 G A , ,Rfsf Q 'S wg- -? A 'K 1 k 2 -is fl f 1 ,WT KIM IIONYY GFQRGI1'IOMASOVIC I111I.' I'I11III:111'Ic II1qI1I 'I'Gr'IcIr1 IIIII. fNIINLZ'I'r'N IIM KIRK I.-'ff Ii11'I K'f'IlI0'I LIIXWIIGI' I.O'I'I' HAROLD PATTON I..-I1 lI1111r1I O11111tw1I1f11'Ic 17111111111 IV1c1f- 317411: If1111 H n, OA .jcrlwvoocl Wood Rlvor W. IVI. A. ASSLIIIIPIICHII Gromito QYIIY No1111Q111dy U. CIW Maplowmoci RIIQIICIIT VV'6IisIrr VARSITY SCORES 26 O I2 U O I4 U QU 46 K11I:wo1vd K11I4we1c:d KIIIKW cvn-q I K11I4w1 1- 111 KIIIQWOC 'wi' I K11Icwu1fI K11'I:WocwcI K11Icwr vd K1rI4w1 1'I The f1qI1Ii11q Pioneers IIIIISINTQI IIN? I9b11 1:1111 son with c'1 Ima roof: rd IICIVIYIII IGCIQIMI 111111 11I the TCIIFJIICSI SCIIGd11IE3S oi GII IIIIIC, Kirkwwwi puIIed II11o11qI1 w1fI1 CT 5 c111c'I 4 SIGI0. Wood River sstoppod the 111cxpc11'iw11c'11fI P1f11c11w 1 ..x...S.,v.. E. ,. .N 1,1 '1I'1 . ., f T11 ' 1'1 -1' 1 1 ' 1 I' 111 ' 'I'11 II 1 II I1 ,11.1,. .,,. 1.N..s 1 IIKIIIIIESII, 1. :1:1:1 I.11, 1 1 1 1 I 111 I..I1I,1i, 1I H511 II :I111:zI..1z?. , , , . . II1w TKVWI f71r11'I1 I111:1.'I1, I-I1 2-. 1 I'IYI'I' IVI11' 1 1 .1 , 1 BlcQ11Ivv11II, 'I-IIISIC, HOII111, Iy II111111111 1x'I1111I1 I'1111w111Iyk1 Wood,K11111,f1c11:1k1ffII I 1, 11111 I1 II111I111Iq, . , .,. S . I II 1I 111 M 111111 n, oA .jcrlfufoocff 7, the tirst game ot the season. Alter trornpina W. M. A., the team lost to a stubborn Assump- tion eleven. However, the Pioneers achieved quick recovery lry shuttinq out both Granite City and Normandy. lt was Kirkwoods rnisf tortnne to lose to U. City, luut hath Maplewood and Ritonour were beaten by the red and white. On Turkey Day the Pioneers taced per- haps thc tincst team in this rcqion. Determined to triumph over the Statesmen, the Kirkwood lioys dave everything they had. Even so, the Webster team was too powerful tor Pioneer rnialit to overcome. George Lott, the Captain, was chosen as quard on the Second Team All District. VARSITY FOOTBALL rin Row: Svliolvr, TUIXMISOVIU, innnstcn, Akin, Vxftrrtlcr, Horn-y, wvliivr, Kirk, l.ntt, lliwrsulv, lVlrntvn, Rrnwndykv, Ccnrad, l Litltilt, Mackey. artaqvrsi lllrrnnr, Kiieavr. DOUG SCHIER ROGER SCHOLER Lett Haltbaclc Riqlit Tackle MlKE EBERSOLE DAN HARNISH Riqht End Riqht Tackle BURTON FORD CHUCK AKIN Lett Tackle Riqht Guard Page Sixty tive 66 7 i9Af Mgh .7ArougA jgaf ine. B l'COTllAl,l, Top Rcrvv: Putnesy, litulmlruv, l'L1fWIL'lll Engel, Ulollvr, Almstwclt, lAllllllI'l, Full' Beslan, Mcmn. Row Two: Czwoult Carroll, littrllrwt, Gus srdy, Rvss, Hull, Vcrstvrlrnrr, Miilllllrj Kncesfl, Dcxvrs, Vt'1lks. Bottom How: Lcvwlur, Snntlx, lltnntll lVl:Fcrlfrrzfl, Vtlntw, Lyltrcrntl, lifvv mon, Mcrrilrs l3t1B:w1s, Lnyltv. C FOOTBALL Top Row: Swrtt, Bvnnvtt, Wcrtrfrmtm Nvultcxtls, Gray, Vtftlscn, Dunn, lvnq Smith, Ward, Fl0C'lL I1K'lCS, llvnlvy. Row Tlrrooi Mr. Wlvldt, C'cwrme'l, Lam drum, Courtney, Pritvlwtt, llcwlvlws Schnerdor, Tllt'B!UCIS, Vlrrrllqrvn, Mtrrrn Erell, lVlLlllf'IlflfTIO. ROW TWU: LCG, Hftssv, llnllvrlwt-icq, Ur het, Alter, Barth, Wrnssmmr, liz-ll, Bcttom RLW: Brlrnrtt, llctpl-zlns. B BASKETBALL Tap Rcw: Vcxstvrltnq, Colo, lvlclrtlnq, Kncesel, Browndyke, Alrnstodt, Mol' ler. Bottom Flow: Meyers, Blumvr, Bocllcc, Fowler, Rose, Engel, Tlrerict, Crus- sidy, Mr. Clodleltvr. FASKETBALL Top RCW: Mr. lVlQyor, Roan, Mullmr dore, Brvll, Bennett, lolrnson, Clmll qren, Dobbs, Mertz, Ward, Tltcwmns. Bottom ROW: O'ToolO, Krlcfqvr, lf'I'llCPI' son, Ross, Schuster, Clrmulwrlrrirr, Mann, Grcxy, Fmrlorrrks. Page Srxty-srx if , 0 77 t rin m uf Coach Walther's rnatmen ended the l955 season with a fine record ot ten wins and tour losses, clirnaxing the season by taking second place in the State Meet at Maplewood, while Ritenour received the championship, atter a hard tight. Throughout the year Kirkwood dis- played great material, upholding the previous victorious tradition. The State champions were: Steve Miller, in the 120 pound classy second places went to Ron Godi, in l27 pound class and Chuck Akin, in the l75 pound classy fourth places were captured by Rich loy, lim Kirk, Le-rnoine Dickinson, and Ioe Edelbeck. Among the returning lettermen tor l956 are Godi, Edel- beck, Harshharger, White, Walther, and Kings- ley. Best oi luck next season! WRESTLING TEAM Goth riding his opponent. Ttp Row: Mr. Walther, Torney, Daar, Gray, Cochran, Herdlern, McCluskoy, Keynier, Brcaclwell, Westerrntt-yer, Micklc, Bow- IHGII. Row Two: Fossick, Wallin, Pritchett, Kingsley, Dunn, Parent, Carlin, l?oll.nger, Sharp, Park, League, Hamish, Lee. Bottom Row: Alexander, Harshbarger, Gcdi, Akin, Kirk, Miller, Godi, Fey, Dickenson, Lott, Osterkamp, Walther, Page Sixty-seven VARSITY BASKETBALL Top Row R lilf Silver, lirock, Conrad, Lynes, Ebersole, Vise, Silver, Mr. Miller. Bottom Row: Meyors, Irtlinson, Minton, Kearney, Reuten, Cogqon, Mcxflanahan, Manton, Williams. gg v1sE WILLIAMS Q Center Forward Q UQ of e - - - jr T E A M Scores Kirkwood Country Day A A 32 Kirkwood Principia A A 32 Kirkwood Bayless A A AA49 Kirkwood Cleveland A A 65 Kirkwood St. Louis U. A 52 Kirkwood Webster AA A 56 Kirkwood Hancock AA AA A AA56 Kirkwood Hannibal 54 Kirkwood Brentwood A A 45 Kirkwood Wellston A A A 42 Kirkwood Webster AAAA A A A76 Kirkwood Ferguson A AAAAA A AA47 Kirkwood St. Charles A A AAAA 30 Kirkwood Maplewood A A A 52 Kirkwood Ritenour AAAA AAAA43 Kirkwood Ritenour AAAA AA AA A 38 Kirkwood Brentwood AAAA .A AAA. 67 Kirkwood Maplewood AAAAA AAAAA A A 57 Kirkwood Ferguson AAAAAAA AAA59 Kirkwood Ladue A AAAA 52 Kirkwood Clayton AAAA AAAA AAA67 Kirkwood A Normandy AAAA AA 52 Kirkwood U. City AA AAAAA A AAAAA51 Kirkwood Chaminade AAAAAAA AAAAAA 6 l Kirkwood Douglass AA A AA AAAAA AAAA56 Kirkwood Webster AAAA A AAAA49 Kirkwood AAA Eldon AAA A 52 fage Sixty-eight Coach: Denver Miller Captain: Ellis Minton The basketball season opened with a bang as the flashing Pioneers defeated Country Day, Principia, and Bayless, to win the Principia Tournament. As the year progressed, the Mil- lermen gained honors in two other tourna- ments: third place in the Webster Tournament, and first place in the Regionals. In regular season play, Kirkwood emerged in second place, which we shared with Webster, in the Suburban League. The biggest thrill oi the year was when the Kirkwood quintet edged out Webster to WIN THE REGIONAL AND GO TO STATE. Twice before the Pioneers had fallen victims of the powerful Webster team. But E MINTON EBERSOLE Guard Forward the third time proved to be a charm as Kirk- wood deteated the Statesmen in a closely con- tended battle. Kirkwood drew Eldon in their first round of play. The team entered this tournament with an over-all record of nineteen wins and seven losses. However, Eldon's ef- forts proved stronger than the Pioneers' and K. H. S. was defeated 52-48. Kirkwood had the good fortune of holding two honor players this year, Rich Reuter, a junior, and Ellis Minton, a senior. Rich received an honorable mention on the All-District and Suburban League Teams, and Ellis rated the first team on the All-District, Suburban League and All State Teams, finish- ing in the number two spot in individual scor- ing ior the Suburban League. B. SILVER Center 7 Q fe I SILVER REUTER Center Guard On f7l, COGGAN Guard Page Sixty-nine B-E-A-M 66 K, ll, S. Ci. ss Country TP 1:21. VARSITY TRACK Top Row: Mr. Beltz, Fey, Wilson, Bishop, Wainwright, Marting, Hoffsten, Mickle, Fedder, Mr. Wiggins. Bow Two: Bester, Park, Fenniman, Knoppner, Kjellberg, Trask, Gustafson, Wood, Elliott, Iohnson, Browne. Bottom Bow: Silver, l-lunker, Cronin, Overbey, Brown, Moore, Iohnston, Hallahan, Mackey, Fnssick, Brock. This spring the cindermen of K. l-l. S. will again be piloted by Coach Emil Wiggins, a vet- eran of twenty-one years. A large group of lettermen is expected to return which is usually indicative ol a victorious season. Our team will consist of Dave Kelly, Bill Iohnston, V. F. Moore, Dave Penniman, Bill Cronin, Paul Hunk- er, Bob Hallahan, Kent Overbey, and Pat Brown. Byron Fossieck, Bob Silver, and Terry Mackey will strengthen the already powerful Page Seventy squad which honored Bill Iohnston and Kent Overbey with All-State Awards of last season. The Pioneers will participate in dual meets at U. City, Webster, and St. Louis University High, as well as The State Indoor and State Outdoor Meets, the Clayton and U. City lnvitationals, the Maplewood Relays, and the District Meet, where they hope to find some excellent com- petition and bring home the usual honors for K. H. S. ome n, gow The iunior division of the track team is minus quite a few of the lettermen of last year, but as usual a large field of hoys will turn out for our track squad. Coach George Beltz is look- ing forward to a big season from the younger athletes. During the coming season they will moot Normandy, Webster, and University City in dual meets, Those who show great promise will later participate in the Clayton and Uni' IUNIOR TltAL'ti versity City lnyitationals, the Maplewood Re- lays, and the State Outdoor Meets. Both Coach Wiggins and Beltz will be watching the junior division in hope of finding stellar material for senior track teams of the future. Among the returning men are: Hunlcer, Pat Brown, Broad- well, Courtney, Bowman, Godi, Wilsori, Hoepp- ner, and Challgren. Best of luck! l rv flow: Mr. li-rltrt, l.vt+ ll y lwrt ll lhmr Wlrarrrt-r, Mvlltriratrll, lltrrvnt, Smack, Bl, vrzrs, lit-rtwl, lllllftlttlll Ln, lt w lwtr: lltistrrry Viils. ri, ku-lt, twtrrtriwy, Luttiieg, Alslvury, Alvxaritfeiy Bertlicftl, Dunn, Mtmn lir wn-1, lvlr. VVvttItI.llS. li ttom li-tw: Vtfilsvn, ltltrnnrnti Virtrivy Brtiwn Hunluir, lla-'pin r lvlaxtmg L.li5rllfrr- n, Bvvvrnan liltiratrn, Dey' rx, lvlr' l'trrltmri. Cn your niarlc get set qo! t can Ruff, , H lt looks like Ci good one! With the coming of spring, baseball falls into the spotlight of the world of sports. This year the Pioneers will he on the march to win. Coached jointly by Mr. Ward and Mr. Carroll, everyone is looking forward to an outstanding season. The return of Iohnson, Pleis, McClana- Page Seventy-two VARSITY BASEBALL Tow Row: Strauss, Hill, Boston, Heinhart, Barth, Donahue, Bennett Fredericks, Adams, Stevenson. Row Two: Kinder, Browndyke, Robertson, Coerver, Knopf, Bishop Patton, Pleis, Schier, White, Mullendore. Bottom Row: Mr. Ward, Reuter, Quinn, lohnson, Lewriqht, Leyhe Fowler, Ercwndyke, Thomas, Thomas, Bodko, Mr. Carroll. 66 of a eam, 5 go WH han, hoth Browndykes, Coerver, Shier, Patton, Buckley, and Knopf promises a powerful and victorious team. These boys anticipate a 14- game season, and our enthusiasm runs high after upsetting Brentwood in a 4-2 victory. Golf With spring just around the corner our inter- est turns to Coach Ernie Lyons and his golt teain. We expect a good season this year and are anticipating some worthwhile accomplish- ments. ln the past years Kirkwood has been producing top-notch players, and this year will he no exception. Coach Lyons predicts great possibilities tor this year's team which consists ot the following returning golfers: Earl Voight, Dave Covert, and Dave Lester. Our boys were very successtul last year and concluded the season with an eleven and tour slate. This years golters are determined to surpass the good record ot last season. Good putting, boys! 77 64 I O ln, eam , Ln. Tennis With the last months ot the school year, as well as the opening ot school, the sportlight focuses upon tennis under the capable guid- ance ot Coach McCann. Last season, the ten- nis squad won the Suburban League Cham- pionship Tournament composed ot seven com- peting teams: Maplewood, Webster, University City, Clayton, ladue, Normandy, and Kirk- wood, With the returning letternien Russ Brooks, and Bill Hahn, reinforced with the equal stellar ability ot Mike Putney, lan Coester, and Tom Moeller, Coach McCann's net-men are expected to do equally as well this year and K. H. S. is looking forward to continued cham- pionship in years to come. GOLF vert, Wortlrir, Lester. TENNIS leer. Page Seventy-tlnre Standing: Cctacli Lytns, Yalii Vcight, Davis, Silver, Lo Sitting: Bauingaitli, Tlicniu son, l5ic'kinsftn, Avery Coach M c C a nn, Cccsttr ltalni, Hrccks, Putney, Mol Ura a GMI, Field hockey, a sport combining technical skill, physical fitness, and co-ordination, pro- vides a fast moving garne. This year's team displayed unusual talent and individual sports- nianship. GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY Top Row: Hcrn, Miss Buhninq Niewald, Noxon. Row Two: Lysell, Dicks, Perkin- son, Cross, Houser. liloltririi Row: Wilcox, Fisher, Rob- svn, Scully, Schneider, Engel- land. Page Seventy-four GIRLS' HOCKEY VARSITY Left to Right: llrzin, Nivwziltl, Vfnizel, Schneider, Cross, Rivl son, Zinirnerniann, Frick, lfwlin son, Fisher, Rupp, Alger, lVl.1-is Buhning. Not Present: Byrd, Lysfll, Basketball, a tavcrite sport, requires personal ability and quick thinking. Under the capable direction of Miss Hildegard Buhning, this year's varsity had an outstanding season. 7 77 0 f UI. Volleyball is a aame consisting at caardina- tian and slcill. The qirls possessing these need- ed requirements were chosen and through diligent practice lnecame an autstandinq team. -1-fllttntl N14-v.'1ll llriilllllilvll, Vilrtqrivx. Witli the arrival af sprina comes softball. Under the expert quidance at Miss Buhniria, the varsity was coached and trained into a wind nina hall team. LZIHLS' SOFTFALL Back Row: Pralust, ljriaellaritl, Hurn, llwrlctnson, Miss Htilinirta, Frcnt Huw: W'ilccix, Sx'lttll0I', Rela- scn, Vrrrlc, Sclimfitlwry Niewald. Page Sovrnty-fivw -Q. Now here are the plans, fellas! 66 I ll,Q 0116! Varsity Club The third year of the Varsity Club has proved to be another successful one under the direction ot Mr. Beltz and Mr. Miller. The members work tor good sportsmanship in everyday lite as well as in the athletic program ot K. H. S. Accord- ingly, each letterman must live up to the clnb's high ideals and ethical codes. Two ot the inost favorite activities sponsored by the Varsity Club are the Varsity Club Drag Dance and the Faculty Fogies games. As an act of courtesy to the opposing teams, cold cckes are served at home games, Each year a plaque is present- ed to the school bearing the names ot lettennen in the various sports as a remembrance ot the athletic achievement tor that year. VARSITY CLUB lf ri l-li wi t'fciirc'i1i, XNillirirns, ltflrritriri, Hallin, Silver, l-lfiutcr, Harshharqcr. Fit uv ll ni: Y iltl, MrClanaliar1, lllierscle, Herdlein, Alexander, Tornasovic, Mint: n, Vise, Fr: wn, liww 'llnvt 1 lvli 4 iv, l.est-ar, pftflllllltlifl, Vtfalther, Ostfrkanip, Hurting, Hallahan, Cronin, Cverlafy, lltlltlifilk, R: x-J 3 Mr. ltr ltz, Lf tt, Trask, Wortler, Browndykc, Rroadwell, Patton, l-tarnish, lvlackwy, lXlr. Millvr, bi tts in Hi '.'J: Sihi l+r, l-Cflfl, Knopf, llpney, Schrer, Knllriy, Browndyko, Akin, Kirk, Miller. Page Seventy-six K-KLUB llnatirna Up: lvlinswn, liiekrnogrr, Campbell, Wctzul, l.ysell, Perlmrisitri. litxrtliria Up: Frivk, Sgt.-at-Arinsp Wlnte, McClintock, Vntsuli, lfafris, l7i'l:s. l-L-tntiiia Dawn: Miss Bxilinina, Hartmann, Wilcox, Nzevvalcl, Piesilftitg Robson, Vicv-President, Alai-r, Svvretniy. llvarlina llswng llsin, 'l'inasuiery Svlnivider, Enaellanrl, Griffin, The aim of K-Klub is to encourage all cap- able and persistent girls to earn their through a certain amount of body skill, judg- ment, leadership, fellowship, sportsmanship, and love of playing the game. Because of an intramural and interscliool program, each girl is given an opportunity to participate in some form of athletics: and after accumulating points in these events the right of becoming a K-Klub member is made possible. However, this or- ganization hopes to preserve the idea that games are played for the game's sake and not 'MA SAM! cflfef merely to accumulate points for a Through the club's efforts, the class games, varsity games, and Sports Day at Washington Uni- versity have become an established part of their schedule. This past year the organization, guided by Miss Buhning, sponsored the first backward dance of the year, the K-Klub Kick- off, and the highlight of the club's activities was the election of the Hatchet Man of l955. lt is the hope of the K-Klub that every girl has a motive and an opportunity to secure recre- ation as a balance to her school life. Page Seventy-seven l I UW-i , 11, lil ni. i mfr Wilr'cix 66 0 ,Ulf of iAQ 8,0 H Q f: N i 1 i li W 7' ' ff? V i A- l ' Kfliiiiiil ' ll l4'.'4f'lYC'7Ilf- lziiciws tliC1l lliw Cliciorlwaders Gi. vilcil pcxri ntl lliu pop and mitliiisiciisiii llmi CU2 wiiipuiiy liifili sciliocnl spoils. Vlfqlcliimq llicsf iwm-iiic' Liirls iimlw llioii asiiiwcnlli, Coordiiicilcil 1 fvriiwrilar iii lvcifliiiq Illiw Flicwiss, 501110 pswpl-X Iliiiili llicii lll24 1 cxaly, Ask Giiv ul llw Clieorlofxil- is mirl Tiiv-y ll tml you that it lcilaclsl iiifmy lmify li im: ul picifflicw lo cicqiiirrf cfm,irdiiiC1iiOii mill I ilrziwfiili Ilicil fivod Cl'lGE7IlfiClCllllL'1 c,lGiii11iids. -' i1 ,'f.:l.l 1 K X1 iliei llirill QI lTOCCI!l1IlU T1 rlimfilficiflvr 1:1 fx Clierislierl cliefmi for mcziiy fiirls, mid ut K. ll. S. lzeiiiq CI clieicirlevcxder has iwcqwiiiw QI vovotul honor. The girls CHQ Chosmi cm siirli qiicilitims C15 Clbilily llz do Cheers, iiilvfirily, CIDPOCIlf1llf ', :Ind lsfciclvrzlliip iri Sclivcl frllmiisl. This ymiz, wider tlie Climclioii Cl Miner: Qcylvviv, tliw CTllU'UA leaders oiiiptlrcl llieiizsflwf-:Q willi iieiw :fwi-111 vis mid sslficilzs. SIPNIUR Pl l' 1IL'l'- 'lup Rum' llrwxlrl. Slant. lliunirl iultlm, li.mw lnmwr, Xlilnukrli Kwvulux, XYm1vlh.illrr Ulrrlwlg Klmltrr llull l'llcl!, llnlllwl lulxili, Yan l'i'll llvulrr, l9rult'ln.m, lkllwllhlili liullnn. lllur Rupp Xlflquin. liwnmn Run. lliliwzi, llllhhrxuli. Xlfilkrl Xlilnll livcxugguml, Slmwvn llnr llvw lwxv Siu-kl.uul. XYnnklr ll.nlm.un. l'1.lw lininwl Kmnlnlu Ncvvliw, Swlmrgvr lruw Horton, Nlilni-ll. lltrlwvwinnn. liallxrr f1nimrlni.ln1l. l5r.llw l'cluwll. ljulllm lnrwn, llm-lx txumnnl llrvuu l'vwrll llvril Siligcl.Slu'pli.1v-I llvrlvn llurllvrulrv trnlunll Mcvcrnlul lirfll XYrllk1ng limi Inu: Xl.lull.ill huh .lnrluun liluzxnlx l'n.mnvn, llnrvwv. Schulfr. llsvmrml lhlxlxvr l'llrx Killlir. lx.iru limnil, Xliliniglil, lurnvr, lclilnnc N-lgv.urxl.1l.'Mu1u XY.ig.n-1. Nwunlil N-unk.lri1p l.mv. lhllulu, lllrnnwlil, llrplw Xlurllrr, l'l.uwr lluw llnrr l'clk1nwn. Nlllrgrl, l'prwnlwvgrr. l'lrrwu. Xlnhrl, XYlwrlvr, Kilim. Kuuxmi.lli .lulnulun. lialrugli, llllikwn. lulnl.ilil. Nullv. .lulmwn Stophlcl, llmwlrl. Xlrxrr, xhvlin, Scxtun lfunk llullv. KliXX'lwllrx. XYhtlirx'. links, Smith, lmmrr Row Iwo lnvnlv Xlilil, .larriurmin Xlillxam. lvwll lmlplrx ilmvnlwrrliurl Nurvlnrx Irving Ntlim-nit-1, l'nwnli-:it ,-Xlgmr, llrntkr Srmlli, llvuxlun S--:unruly Nluxrlv Xlx l'lvpxl lu-nth ln-.uurrr I'vw.I Yitrl'run-lvrul, fnvxr. llli-llrx' lnrlwn. Tirhl. llirkrnwgrl, XYllwn Nniilh. Kung, luvu Nlullrmlurr Kllirrilnulrls XVPHN lllrkluryqvr. Nilillrinulirl lllxlirl lfunplwll Xliwllfr Xllllnux. Klirlnlrlw H K Jl A f ,H The strength oi any organization is deter- games away from home. Likewise, the Turkey mined largely by the enthusiasm ot its mem- Day Parade and the assembly skit were or- bers. The Pep Club of K. H. S. endeavors to ganized by this worthy group. Many thanks promote an enthusiastic school spirit at both to Mr. Propst tor his effective leadership in so home and away games. This year the club large an organization. His jovial personality sponsored its annual dance, The Harvest is an incentive for spirited action in the many Hop, candy sales, and provided buses for activities ofthe Pep Club. .IVNIUR l'ti' tlL'll llp N-vu' ll.uk, lx.1llu.uwu Xlnurk, Vuinx Nadu Yun-ru Slivrl lk-lhrulgr lhrziliull. XY.-ull, llcrlwr ikurknrd. lainc l'vl.1n-'K Ulurg lkirxum Urr'lwxsnl.1n, llvltr, IM-ll. lilningrr Sclilrxlfr Rnllirrl, Ackrvrnnllrl. 'l'rlli'x'. X'lmr1lilri:rw, Pnslivp, llnllrill, Unvix. Nirx, XVilmx. lvrnlmnli. 4ll.lh.ln1. Nui wig, liuwnmn Hou llrr l'.llrnlx. Vlrrlpx. llwti, lluulmiwui XYrmlt Young. lhxgglliw. I's.irbi'r, Kun, liruwn Yntrw, l5.xil. 5l.uusl.ul Swartz Mrwuluuruk lnnktn Rmkxvmnt, l-.nv, Yinmwunm. llnrvu. Nluld. Kulilnmwr. lrunip. Brnnlv. Gilnmrr. ll.1x'u Kurtz Riglw. I-vi-rl.'. Iliurhi-rp llnlrr, Sn-uh K-'th Ri-u lmn Vlvnn Nlilnlvrr. XYrl1lxuig. Nlcxwrux. luhnugh Mugln. Smith. Hnrnx. Mcrklr. lprwnhrrgcr, lh'n.luil. ilirlwlilvr, lruhlrr, H.imlclm.mn. l5.u' hem, Nu-mln-r Akin S.-nur. l:l.xn.ig.xn Manlwull I-filth R.mlun, M.lrlxh.1m, lr-p..l.1, ll.ixw.ml Inuit. lrwn, Huw l'hn'r Cmuim-1'. Wlnllwruul Ihrrn- lrwn.'Nliutxl.1ll,Rusx,ll.xrnmn,llvlws, XYrwil. Bakr-r. Wirlcl, tiuchhuni. XK'tn-vlur. Wliixr. Knvnp, Nr-vili XYulkrr'. N.illrv, lr.ix'1lt. lullcv. lruxn. timmy: lkarlwn, XYllli.lmx. llultl, ll.irrm'lilvr lrnll. Suu, Stnflunl, . X'h, liorlv, lhrr, lash, l'lnlx. low Inu I'mn.um'u. l7unh.1xn Kopp Smmiuli. llndinvr, llml Mdliwmlw, XVilwn MtNvcIv. Nlmrisuwiu. Iii-nike. Younghlmui. I'mpxr. Yulnr, Intl mug,-r, Nalin: Nulnrul llurl-in, Schull! Spur-ring Stu-lnvn, llirk, lmwwu .lulmwvn Viral-x'.iuil Sharp liurkr. XY.u-:lu-rlry. l.ikr-, lilwuils. linincs I'-rruini Km Xlulmm-lx. Wilwx kkarnplu-ll Xh-llu liuhcr. Nluunnclirr. lin-krm-gr-r While af . ff fm' ar pi' was--It ,,.-M ' 4' 9. 4 L T......... ff len ',.- r, 'Ni . 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A .,., Q K-ws all , ,ffffg 'ra an-f f A' ' W f H Z QW' fn if ' '.'5f' aw S'xY '?Tv K K x K K -kxkmw., - x : Z k K ffiigic N 1 is 9 4 A ' 'PW kxgb X ab Q x2p3xg,3S?2fQ.. as 6 N 53h ,' K' igvgslf A 4 sffifiif f ' x 5 A jfw g E gk t L . i in . , X Q Mx S5 V... .- My 4 .,. .qC. A- - 1'-.1 J 'iff fg ,' ,f wk 'fwhw-Q-,,,m JCL! S .x4cfiUifie:S 0UeI l'll'l'l Qflf af JDQS 6, The early Missouri settler had to be trained in co-operative action so that he might increase his accomplishments and better assist in solv- ing his community's problems. Today the Stu- dent Council of Kirkwood High endeavors to serve the student body through intelligent dis- Deck the halls with bcuahs cf holly! STUDENT CQUNCIL Tvp lituw: Brown, Qlterlly, Evvrscle, Mr. Sarft. Row Throw: Silver, Minton, Clark, Delbridqe, Showers, Dicks, Irving, Farr, l-farting, Vice-President, Minton, President: Overlay. Row Two: Almstedt, Himes, Engel, Winslow, Fotsch, Diekroeger, Wilson, Michaels, McGill, Campbell, Dowd, Hoppe, Rarthol, Wirtel, McClanahan, Honey, Treasurer. Bottom How: Dielcroeqor, Scott, Lysell, Wilcox, Wehking, Grossman, Shively, Shively, Secretary, Ellett, Smith. Absent: Schneider, Hashborger, Rose, Leyhe. cussions of its problems, and provision of a pleasing school environment. This year in ad- dition to sponsoring the Snack Bar and class elections, this organization planned the May Feteg presented the Coronation Prom: and es- tablished a flag ceremony. As it has in the past, the group carries on an orientation pro- gram for all new students and ushers at various P. T. A. meetings. The members of Student Council are elected by the student body, how- Paqe Eighty-four ever, all non-members are invited to attend this group's meetings and offer suggestions. Par- ticipation of this type furnishes the entire stu- dent body With the principles and training of a democratic government and gives all students a feeling of being an integral part of society. Under the understanding sponsorship of Mr. Sorff, Student Council is an outstanding ex- ample of democracy in action by direct stu- dent representation. ll I-I Although early Missouri schools were primi- tive, important beginnings in education were made which are today being furthered by well- qualified teachers. The Future Teachers of America under the guidance of Miss Thelma Gregory attempts to draw interested students of K. H. S. into the teaching profession. The members of F. T. A. do not only study their cho- sen career but practice it among their fellow students in their substitution service. Educa- tional and interesting experiences were pro- vided for all those who visited the grade schools and observed the teaching methods ap- plied there. The group sent representatives to the state F. T. A. at Kansas City this year who learned many ideas for bettering their club. This K. H. S. activity offers the opportunity for all prospective teachers to test their abilities and qualifications for the important jolc of teaching. F. T. A. is a forward-locking club which is ex- tremely interested in training the oncoming youth of cur nation. F. T. A. ip licw: Lfhainbeilain, Dierborn, Winterhaltoi, Mcrton, linmer, Fctsch l'etcrst-ii, Player, Winslow, President: Strickland, Bietsch, Disse, Lamb, Marshall, Engolland, Miss Gregory. w Three: Noonan, Mckfliritcck, Scctt, McWhorter, Dixon, Lawler ltrand, Flivg, Stophlet, Kieffer, Plits, Bakker, lohnson, McDaniels lkzwell, Singer, Gerhcrsinan, Staut. ww Two: Hesslt-r, Gaines, Secretary and Treasurer, Pierson, Whitney Kina, Ilull, Zunzer, Drake, Mishaels, VVetzel, Seeburger, Van Pelt l'ishcr, Mild. liuttoni Row: tfpperibcrgorj Cross, Schinrclt, McCracken, Turner, Alger ltivkroeqe-i', Dlt-'l'ZIU'tL1t'I', Svrnrricrzi Smith, Hencke, Kramer, Barker' liridahl, Vice-President. Ste Con :ienf 0 AQ gouerne Enthusiastic poclamqs ct trrncrrrow n ge 0 efiloondigigfg Throughout our States development the trend for gamma a close relationship between work- ers and manaqers has been predominant. At K. ll. S. the office assistants are an indispen- sable qroup of airls who exhibit honesty, poise and dependability as they help the office sec- retaries, Mrs. Broderick and Mrs. Ballard. Checking attendance, delivering notes, sellinq qym checks, and mirneoqraphinq bulletins are just a few tasks which this qroup encounters every day. The office assistants are outstand- inq examples of model citizens in the school, who help our school function effectively with their capability and trustworthiness. p rs. Brodie checkmrg ul OFlTlCE ASSISTANTS 'llp Raw: flmkstrri, llutchescn, Kennedy, Wliitelaw, Michel, Schmidt, Vtfetzol, Parkinson, Mrs. Boyce. litwttfrin Hvw: Hrrpp-N, Sinqor, Swisher, Eradloy, Bradley, Iohnfon, Kina, Hoosier, Mrs. Broderick, Mrs. Ballard lan-1 Piqlity-six ll G j0AI'al'lt worfd Spanish Club Alter protcctinq Missouri tor a period ot al- niost twentyesix years, Spain lowered her llaq which had been so important in the Coloniza- tion of our State. To preserve and uphold that lee-linq of friendship toward our South Ameri- can neiahbors, the Spanish Club provides an opportunity to learn the lanauaae and customs ot Spain. Group participation for all Spanish Club rnernbeis is provided throuqh its rnany activities including the December Pinata Party, tcrnial and intorinal initiaticns, candy sales, and the Spanish Club Orchestra. Also in- cluded in the activities are talks on Spanish l--4 .g.5.C Spanish Club treat for the initiancin. SPANISH CLUB lisp lli w: l'isl:. i' l.. i:i.,n :i Stl vtnstn, llii mas, Mwraari, lvy, lay, Katt-s, Nivwiilfl, Dvlliiiiltgty liakwi S nat i, Inlay ll ii llS. x r . V. N Vw - , . , lit iv llii-iv: lliiy- s :lt it. n r 1'Wl lmiaan, Litiiiliiil i, ltiulcsttii, llf-sflzo S 'lit lm, ltvfiwluxi Ni xi ii, ll.- '1, W. ik--i, :iuvlali--iiii, H :lx iii, Aiiiiviitiviit Ytit-is, lltsslwi. lltvw 'l'vvt': liailw-i, Stiiut liinilciii Tziinvi, Van Nivw, Standish, llmvkww cl, lxilllili ill, llurtoii, llwit, Knit i, l,1 vvritla-y Anil i i I tltx ll li l' lint siiii,lli.if1ifi lt.1'l.'wii: lin 5 lt. Y- FJ ft 4 ltsttt in ll. xv: Vkkitlwxx :l-'rick' luiiibi, liilxrisuii, Gill ll' pcitt if Ui-Ike, Viv- Fiosztt-wt: lvlaxslitill, lliiswiviit- VV- 'intl 'lit-isui Vvilst-:z ll-'c:w':iv Feiss lliick frviinvi Stiiiilzltiiiil. subjects by well-aualitied speakers. Through- the Spanish lanauaae, habits, and practices out the Spanish Clubs entire program exists and providina active participation lor all its the purpose ot acquaintinq its inenibers with inernlcers. Paav lfialityesvvwii fQlCHRlSTMAS 101111111 1 11' : 11. '1' 11 111s11111. 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Hi-YH: c'11io1 c1:11jec1iveis1oc1eo1e, 111C1i111c1i11 f111d PX1CIlf1 1111111 Stumddrds 111 C1111S11o11 l1Y1I1XI 111 cxvvrydciy ox periences. 13c1111o11id11o1'1 111 11111 VCTTICNIIS 1111111111: develops CI lPVliI1'J cv1 11116111111011c1r'11Ce, 1541111111 15111, o11d Co-oporr111o11 1'Q l'1NPV!l 111e l1UII1V', school, co1111111111i1y, ond 11c111nv11 cmd 6111011111114 111 provide WllC7l0SC3II1Q rec1ec111c111 11:1 YOLl1ll. r1'111:'1 P11111 C1111111C1lly 1'u1eSe111S 1wo Q1 1110 111c111os1 eve111S of 1119 yodr, 111e l711F11ds1111'1 DC111Cv c111cl 111e C11r1s1111os l?OTII1Gl. Tl'1TC-2116111 111eso oC1iv111w:1 H1'Y hopes 111611 11y 15l111C111lCj 1031101151110 cfitif zens our world will FCCCIIIP C1 l'U11f'T plucfv 111 which to livo cmd o joy 141 pos1e1i1y. 111-Y iz: 1111ly G11 c'111s1o11di11q pon O1 K. H. S. 1C?11 111 Y 1111 11 w: 11111 .l1y, k'111111l11111p khwlfl, A111l- 1, 1l1,WIIl1II1, Vv'1111lm11, 11:1111s, Visv-, V111r11.1 'Wnri l.11::s11 111 '1 .vv 141111, M 1111111, 1,11qrl111111, 1U1'lif1s111, KCXII, Wirtcq l M-1fl'l1fJ, DUVIKNS, 11c1l111, 'lf-11163 Mi. VN1st11.111.1. 1 15111 11 W 14111111 M+Y'1f111, M1Il111, Wfilu-1, S1e1l:1'117, 1:'11C'1V1fIIYQ H11c'kl:11111, '1'1w:s111f1: V1lYK11I1VVI1fIl11, V1f'111k11s111111, Kw1'11 1:15, 1'115111f1.1, C211:sv11,C11-1v111,K'1'1y1-y. Qehgioufi jAougAf . erifage YUNINH HIY UI'T'IL'l'fiS Www llm-nt VYPSlLiOIlI Kwnl Ovvxlvy Ylvv-Plusidulmt xhnuw Gxzzamisvxm SCCIPILHY Stwvv Tvlwmnxx Treusulwr IIINIOH HI Y 'VA 5' Hvw: lluukwx, k'nr11r:, Ovfll-oy Y1 . m -lxxfnlzkhlui: Lumi- -ls, Hmm-l:1. H-vw Two: Mvlhrmxwls, HL1lluI1u11, S.1ll.xtmk, iihnxp, Pmmw, HIUWII, livlllluill. I-1. Hn-111 Hww: Icmdu, Al:-xmuivi, Klrmslvy, Pun 11? Pmslcif-1117 IXTx1f:::4 y, Nh umm, T1-m:::1:xvv Tip. rays. zz 'f'11:11-ulrmr. SOVHOIXIUHF' HI Y CFFICEHS Hllll lfxmcxl Ymsuiv-rut lim I-4 Ivyln- Ywv PIl'SILil'lH M1kv Dmly Secxetury l41ll MAIN- TILXIS-l1Il'! SUPHOIVIOIRI' HI Y 'Yup HLW13 Mvfclllumi, Vvllllv, Euwor, Sums, .fX1tlm'11, Mqph-5, lmily, SL'C'IUY4II'Yf Dm-rr, Mr. Umvvns. Hvvv TWU: Cuuxplwll, Mlush, DLXVIL-I, G14 ck, Mmm, LIIILYIQQ, Gxvwxlv, Mcxlilwws, Hwkzxmn, Harms. W ltvm Huw: Lvyh-X, Vwv Pwsni: ui' Qxmm Shivvnzamm, Ifurufl, P11-gaimivr1tg Hvxlzt, Mmmxmz Thkzyoz, Px11vcflE. VHESHMEIN S HIVY CITICERS NAI: Vlwivllvzr Frg-Sygipm Bwlu Bwll V1f'L'-PIE5S1dPIll Hvlw Chmxulwvxlmxl Secuntcry Mxkf- Pulnvy TTC'C1S1lI9I' l'HVSHIv'lAN HI-Y Twp Hvw: Mlllvr, lwllkllllllbll, Admins, Chuplmng Chulmmlwl lniu, Smwlvlnnyg Hurmmftl, FQIHIIUI' Bowman, Collqdcwxl, lixittcwn, Kllvqwr, Tlxxvrkxlmcfmtru, Hcss, Kmuvqvx, Wuwl, VVn1d. Hwxv 'Vwui limlh, M11llvmiw1o, Suhm-lder, Pdlmcm, Scvlt, Wllliumsr-11, Dwxlvl, l'wwhur1d, Hummel, Sluwms, Wilks, Tuuwy, Iflbsvlmlwv, SIIHHI Cnlzim, Gray, Hcillvxberq, MI. Myuv. Ilvllwxlm Hwvv: Hmrhvx Byrd, Kmyxmr, Mmm, FPH, Fllwlilxl' wks, Plvsicimulg Llwxlwt, Fumvy, Tmclsumrq Pwmll, Vlvc Pwsiciwntg I.ivr'r1r1rmd, Avwry, Fmup, IV1c'Q'1x1SkeNy, Dobbs, Sql.-oI'Auus, PLICIP EIQIITYJIIIII THE CALL STAFF ltr rlnt'hrv-t: Hcrnvy, AS55k?k'lt'1lFfliEiillfglllVlf'YY?l. Editorial Staff: Hartrrrq Massf-y, LHP-lrrrrv, Br-ftsrh, Yfrrrrrn-rrrrrrrr ..rr lvtrrtzrw, Heritsclrwll. tjcrry Stall: Smith, Rolzrrrscrr, Austin. Business lvlaririqer: Kwf1n'us. Business Stall: Strrvlclrrnl 'lirrrrrrpswrr, Harris, Clark, Hauser. Circulation Staff: Cale, Staut, Trask, Van Pelt, Hffsslvr, Hal--rqh, l.rvvrrtrw l Marshall. Repcrtcrs: Mayer, Schumacher, Dawd, Sonirrrrrs, Schwarz, Flora, Carbs-t, llrzustcvn, Srnrth, llrrrl ll l lrrrrlac, Peterswrr, Srvrrqsltrck, Hart, LeBlanc, Prersarr, Blurrrer, Mrlywranrl, Ollar, Dre-lcrr,r-qwr, Rrrrkwry Hansen, Shwlt rr llr mu: McGill, Karrilvltl, Mild, Lake, Harris, Miller, Alrnsledt, Alaf-r', Murph, Sharp llrrtrrvy, MtiDlIlllt'lS, Kr-ynr r Vl'rrrtl-zrns, Vl'rnslrvw, Wairiwrraht, Morgan, Razrcr. Cartccrrrsts: Mcraan, Hcrzclrraa. l'hr t H1r.'rr'lr-tis: Hvrth. lil, L lwy Krrllfy. Typrsts: Kfrrtlilny, Henckry Irwlcsfirr. Spansfr: Mrs. V.'rllr'rnrs LSPQQ 0l'l'l 0 TheCrr1l jAe new vt rr t it rrrfwt thc rlwrfllrrrf r rr- Ninr ty Today as yesterday, newspapers and rrraqa zines attect practically every phase at Mis Sauri life. At K. H. S. we are extrernely praurl ct our outstandina schccl paper, the CAl.,l. prrlvlished lvr-weekly under the spcrrscrshrp at Mrs. Willicrrrrs. As a rncrnlter at thc N. S. P. A. and M. l. P. A., CALL endeavors to assist eve-ry crqanizaticn tlirauah prripcr cavcraqe and prw' cise repartrnq. The CALL staltfs sixteen issrrm-1 including the April Fcril and Tricky Day put-lr cations, arc eagerly anticipate-d l-y the cntrr- Student liady and taculty. Ctliwr than thc avtrr al printing ct th: rrewspapvr, CALL stall alum spansars tho CfAl l- Pall and the !ll3CXlTlll'lTll'w' rl -it -r u a , anc a sa rfuri is rfs tri fra rat rrrwrrrrrnr' Pll llA'll lltllr lar liczrna rrarncs. Vlfitli its rnarry rcprfrtwrzl crrrrr feature writers CALL always rrfsnrtz' rn va 'lr issue a vivid picture rt lx tlr runrnr and rwxrrm liiali lite. Tho stair of rxrr K. ll. S. rrvwsrwrrrzvr aantinually strives tc rrrrwt the reccrarrixwr' standards at hralr school rarrrrralrsrrr and sur' ceeds adrnrralrly in its cttrvrts. llvcry rssuw rr! cards fur the student rtfdy :fcliccl lite as wr- see and live rt, rt represents the Tirrre, 'tLrtv,'t and Fortune ct K. H. S. Call is truly an asset ta cur scliaal spirit. romofion 0 Jlgf, yrfml Quill and Scroll The early histcry of Missouri finds many in- , terested in the development of good literature, N. namely, Mark Twain, Eugene Field, and Sara K Teasdale. This literary inspiration is continued today at K. l-l. S. hy the National Quill and Scroll Organization under the guidance of Mrs. S Slelnkalnp Und- MTS- Wllllgllls' lt is the goal Gloatina ahont tlio finislicd prorlntt. of this group to instill in the students the ideal of scholarship: to advance the high standards of journalism by inculcating a higher code of ethics, as well as promoting exact and dis- passionate thinking and clear, forceful writing. The Quill and Scroll Organization is not an active cluhy it consists of an honorary group of students who have served either the Pioneer or the Call in some capacity. QUILL AND SCRCLL Top How: Katvs, Sharp, llontschell, Schwarz, Kwentus, Broil, Berthold, Frerrich, Niewald, LeBlanc, Barker, Disst-, Mc l.v-rn, Hanson, Wainwiiaht, l.in.l-ilil, Shively, Moore. How Two: Massfy, Mrs. Williams, Thompson, Harting, Scott, Irving, Gaines, Grossman, Moller, Schneider, Alger Weidner, Moyoiand, Koathley, Mvfliritock, Bielsch, Powell, Iczhnscn, Sinaer, Cannvlzoll, Mrs. SlUlYllCGI!lI?, Con tnnzi. Fitting: Ulioinlivilairi, Secrattnyffraasurfiq Honey, President: Meyer, Vice-President. Knoolinq: Pioistwn, Slnvely, Vranicr, Wilcox, Meyer, Zinnnormann, Blnrnor, Hor1st:fn,Hoppe, lackson, Byrd, Diokrce nor, ltolwinson, Wilson, Michol, Winslow. 0l'l'l0Cl'aC af J . A .Si The Little Theater Group ot K. H. S. under the direction ol lvliss Owen atternpts to qive theatri- cal opportunities to all of its members throuqh .ictive participation in all presentations. This an-rrp with its varied perforrnances, including the annual tall and sernor plays, is an out- standing Pratt nl cur schools extracurricular tictivitiefs. The National Thespian Society is the honor- ary organization ol hiah schcol students who are interested in the theater and have rnade dramatic achievements in accordance with core tain criteria. The K. l-l. S. Thespran Troup en- deavors to establish hiqh standards in draina- tics, and to create an aciivc interest in thcrn, within the student hody. LITTLF THFATRV S' nr-lxrtri: ll ilr niar: i'trii kt nzrl, lliitrlznswr lri aw i, Vv'etzel, Fclirnrit, ill, wi :S Parker Fo rt 'fiiyz l'+ rry, lninkfr rrl l llirnz 1 l.r Flair-' lvlffyvr VlSl1lFIl'f1l'lt, Difrkrtrt aft '.-.' Thrr 1: Hass CTW'-ri, l-wr ll, Sinarr, VVri.ttif y, Mcrrtll Van Pi lt, T1 f ti r . f 1 :nf 'l 1 i., alarm s Nhiiinl ti in lim tt. it w Tw-: lltirk, Ollar, lilvivins, NVc-cnl, kjililtftlif ll, Vrfrsrflr-ritz Ierirnrnfin, lY'rrslil'arafr i's'f zrzizrizp- ltr-ill, Tir irsiirf r. l't tt' in ltvw: ltirrkrw-mir, liiirill., Vff' P.-rstiit tit, THESPIANS iltiirrttiiirr: Blevins, Ollar, Clark, Barker, Secretary, Brell, Treasurer, Carnpbe-ll, Prcsideritq VVoad, Miss Owen, Srnti Vmr Prwsirlorit, Sahlatnik, lrvinq, Gaines, LeBlanc, Senqstock, Parks. Kiitrr-liria: Tw-fttcry Stricklanri, Whitney, Charnberlam, McGill, l7iekrcveaer', lflcvllczrnan, Perry. laaf- Nrrxf-ty-two TOASTMASTERS illK'L7 ltowi lVf1'Kt1111:1o, l.111111t11i1, T111111111, liirwn, lVlcl71111111ls, l-Blevins, Vict1P1es1111111ty Sablatink, Ballin, llrelwvc, Otis, Ollai, Mr. llaiisrn. liriw 'l'w11: llt11sl1l111111-11, IW11111111, Slttllti, Tliwinpsizii, Secretary H1111 Treasurer: Fling, lJVlIlSlK?W, l71os1111111t, Van lwttll, l-Eyitl, Swift. Kriovliiirri llwiivkt-, i'11'k1.-1111111' S 111111v1s, Smith, lN'i1'Cl111t111'k, T11r1111r, Fwyfe, l.11Bl11111'. 'l'1111s1im1.s1i-1-s To pass the time during the long WllllGf eve- nings, 111 the absence of other ainusements, the early lvfissourians tcinied lyceunis in which those intcrostecl 111 public speaking could par- ticipate. Fiirtliorinq this idea, the Toastmasters at K. li. S. strive to irnprove the speaking ability of students 111 formal and intorinal talks, as well as 111 general discussions, which afford thor- ough expericnce. l11 addition to the general 1111- provernent ol the students' ability to express tlteinsolves throiiah speech, an even IIIOIQ help- liil and extensive program is bei11g pla1111ed. Coinbined meetings with the adult Toast111as- tors Club ot Kirkwood and the exchanging of speakers at other meetings will be included in their plans, which are proof of the Toastmasters' progressive activities. The K. H. S. Toastmas- ters Club accomplishes a useful and important f1111ctio11 of expression for the student of tornor- row. Through his speaking ability, he will be able to express his ideas clearly and directly and develop an assurance of speaking before an audience. This year the Toastmasters Club has taken part in several speech contests, un- der the spirited leadership of Mr. Hansen. The experience and spirit of competition of these associations builds a background for effective speakers needed tomorrow. jA,-01194 My ,l S reec! om 0 Xloredriion Dugc1n's speech really got 'em! Page Ninety-three mlafoy ing fAe rincilo ed 0 flue pad Save2 'nu ,rn 1 VN l uw FRENCH CLUB Tr gi How: Hem-l, Tfitiify, Gifuhs, Bciutwell, Wcntkms, Woodherry, Payler, Luttbea l,la'ftifws Wt-strup, Harris, Putney. itmv Three: Gt'-rhrrsnian, Pierson, lvlcyer, Hoester, Anderson, Denny, Smith, Milligan VVrialit, Bt-ck Mesenbrink, Wil sc n, lrlinsciri, Hencke, Secretary, Brinkmeyer. How Two: Delanr, Drake, Hunter, Mueller, Lane, Smith, Vice-Presidentg Kramer, Livf-nacrd Kwen'us, Hessler, Tren suror, lrxhnsrn, Hayward, Mild, Eppenherqer, Gaines, Pt ttttin How: Werrh, Bates, Dykes, Wood, White, Miss Oqievte, Rapp, Eppenberger Mild Leavitt, lghnstfn, Frlana Hr tx Among the newly organized activities of K. H. S. is the French Clubq under the enthu- siastic leadership of Miss Oglevie, it appar- ently seems to have a promising future. One of the French Club's outstanding functions is to enlarge upon the knowledge of France, devel- oping its customs and language, which can be used for the purpose of enjoying the habits and traditions of the French people so that we may Faav Ninety-four olotain a more thcrough understanding and help to promote world fellowship. The general classworlc is supplemented with conversational activities and the students derive a great deal of enjoyment in developing a French accent. The first year of this group has proved to he an active one with a Halloween party, CI Christmas party, and a candy sale. Paar' Ninvtyelivn With a better understanding ot the civiliza- tions ot Greece and Rome, today's citizen may better understand and appreciate his own world. Accordingly, Kirkwood l-ligh Schools Latin Club provides an opportunity to learn the ancicnt customs and to associate them with the modern world in which we live. The club's purposes arc further promoted through illus- trated lrctures on Europe and field trips. The many interesting and varied activities offered the Latin Club members provide chances for the development ot both leadership and knowl- edge. Then too, the pleasant experience of group co-operation provides the opportunity for a valuable exchange of ideas. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Schwerdtmann Latin Club members oi this year have suc- ceeded in making outstanding progress. lllNlOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE It-xv haw: lxilli lsrvxv Aiians llnilerl via, Clrvcrie, Qwaertnor, Ccestfr, Furriifistrr, Vi nadon, Evil, Fir tsvii, CL nntwr, Mill' l nhtril, Yirntivll, Sr:i:t.i lvnkt rsvn, Vfwrth, Lrrisu, Edwards. lit w 'lint-1-: llnslirs, liurke, Ulaik, litxtsrriavi, Haitian, Davies, Zinnnvrrnan, Fwuslicr, Early, Trurny, Krlrlrnrrivr, Mr-rklc, lk rry, lk wlrr, lfvvrt: lfritzsli, lliaify, Lutz, Nicirnan, Vwfilliams, ltvw 'lwm lltrusri Akin Gariinnr, l4rvariwvll, Metzinacr, lNlciland, Olivia, Shvinwvll, Hawkins, Yvwi ns, klt'Ilii1I1?f1, Ladd, li ni-s, Tins, liarrrw, llayvs, Ciara, Patrick. lltillt in Ht w: Vtkilwl, Liimiiirwkv, lmwis, brnciscrri, Hester, Smith, Lrrpzata, Whitbrrad, Mcntileonu, Wzlriis, LnrLt2, Ackiri rntrnn lilrntri tli K , T X I Ll' ', fuliiwtt, lVlvyrcrs, Vassier, gy yn ferlaref i n feffefll pl'0AAlfll5 Press Parade nt Latin ll reloarin 9 or 6AfAefic iving OFFICERS President Sifncne Irving Vice-President Bill Sablatnik Secretary Karen Lindahl Treasurer Iackie Centunzi Audrey and George doing the Mlungle lump. SENIOR ART CLUB Top Row: Philps, Nahm Giest, Diekroeger, Hartman, Brell, Meyerand, Sander, Keymer, Walker, Heidbreder, Brole- man, Hutcheson, Schuster, Lane, Wetzel, Mild, Zimmerman, Schmidt, Mild, Gray, Dugan, Gotsch, McKenzie, Isaac, Baker, Ellett, Neville, Shelton, Flannagan, Wemhoener, Gaines. Row Two: Brockelmeyer, 'vVilkin, Vashier, Morgan, Hansen, Hoppe, Lindahl, Secretary: Irving, President, Sablatnik, Vice-President, Kruegel, Morgan, I-Ientschell, Scott, Lamb, Miss Sheppard. Sitting: Elliott, Murray, McKnight, Youngblood, McGill, Stauf, Shephard, Dicks, Kwentus, Brand, Walker, Wagner, Ash, Hayes, Kurnmer, Lopata. Out of the early frontier developed a native art, sculpture, and architecture characteristic of the pioneer spirit. Today among the activities at Kirkwood High striving to stimulate an ap- preciation ot culture, Senior Art Club ranks high. Here is an organization dedicated to high standards of art work, both within the class- room and without, which is furthered through Page Ninety-six lectures, field trips and club projects. This year the Senior Art Club carried on in its usual prac- tice of selling Christmas cards and candy at all home basketball games. Also an annual dance, The Surrealistic Swing with a weird jungle theme, was a huge success. As shown by its activities Senior Art Club is one of the most prominent and active clubs at K. H. S. The early writers of the expanding West esf tablished new standards of realism in their lit- erature. Carrying on in l955 we, the Pioneer Staff, have attempted to preserve and present the pleasant memories of our last high school year. Comm-encing in tall we have been worlcs ing diligently taking pictures of the classes, un- usual cluh activities, and social affairs which are important segments of life at K. H. S. Un' der the enthusiastic supervision of Mrs. Stein- kamp tho staff has attempted to record accur- ately the history of Missouri and Kirkwood High School for your enjoyment. We are proud of the first ranking the Pioneer has received tor the past eight years in the Missouri lnter- scholastic Press Association and hope that we may uphold that honor. As you page through this Pioneer of l955 it is our sincere wish that you will long remember and loyally live hy the high principlcs of our State and community. PlONiil'H STAN' timiiiiiti: llroll, lliisinifss Managoip Uiaiiii-:', Ualiiiiulaip Wilcox, Culori tial, Mcllcr, ldvritititiitivri ct llicturcs, Wiitcl, Boys' Sprrtsy Minton, liuys' Spiiitsy Kutcs, ltivriiittcaticii ct Pictures, Vtfaqnoi, Art Hiittsiy Giossiiiari, Typist, Nivw.il.i, Girls' Spertsg Sclincidei, Girls' Sports, McCl1iitoclc, Social lftixtciq Michel, Copy Stall, lioithold, Plictoqraplioiy Liiidalil, Activities lftiitoig Singer, Identification ot Pictuicsy Contunzi, Activities ffilitoiy Wiiisltiw, Busiiivss Manager. ittinq: liilnistcn, lyiiistg living, bccial lxclif-up Gaines, Furry Stattg lroncli, tfiiciiliitiuii fftiitux' Uliaiiil'cil.1iii, Pliwtiiqianbliic lftlitorg Slnvc ly, ffniitoiy Mrs. Stvirilctiriip, Sivcnscig Slnvcly, Editoig Scott, Photo tiiapliic lftlitoi, llyitl, Ciiculaticn lftlitciy ltutvp, Typist, Dickrooger, So- cial lfiiitoiy Powell, Art lliitci. rerieruing a ecor for om arrow Bon Voyage, Steinielu ll. F. wins the lunicr Audubon Award. Many ot the early pioneers, although they had alaundant natural resources, were caretul to preserve niuch lor tuture generations. To help carry on this work the Missouri Conserva- tion ideals have been projected at K. H. S. With its main purpose ot teaching the serious- Faqv Ninety-eight KIRKWOOD CONSVRVATION CLUB andinq: Miss Hrrnry, Tlirc-rkrnrirtriz Fliria, Sf-rrtfary tintl 'ln-fi uni Gwinn, lttnvr, Prvstrlrnt- Parham, l'rei:ch. Sitting: Ravens, liritvrs, X'1r'e-llreszdfrit: l.yr:c't:, l.rnlifr.l, litilvr S 'nts dar. Ylnvlerdfan ing jwlagz XQMLLM ness ot carina tor natural resources, the K. C. C. stresses the fact that resources will not last forever without proper attention. Accordingly, Miss Henry instructs the rnernhers to practice and understand methods which will lay the louridation for a plentiful future. jAI'0lflg Cl The art of baton twirling has added much to the zest of our football games. The girls devote hours of practice, which is done before and after school, in learning difficult marching steps and routines. The senior majorettes en- deavor to teach the younger girls in the corps the fundamentals of baton twirling, and our band instructor, Mr. lsaac, devotes hours of his time sponsoring this group. Their pep and vigor is a great asset to our school spirit and their many accomplishments in the field of twirling have brought much recognition to K. H. S. umuif 0 alalaineofi N-Club is an organization for only seventh and eighth grade girls. This club provides the members with an opportunity to participate in the varied sports program planned for them by Mrs. McMahan. By taking part in this or- ganization. the girls endeavor to earn points for their A few of the activities in which the participants receive excellent training are: beginning swimming, advanced swimming, junior lifesaving, tennis, basketball, hockey, archery, softball, and volleyball. Accordingly, N-Club not only offers a form of recreation, but also provides for sound mental and physical growth: it is truly an outstanding example of America in action. 'f WIRLING CORPS Top Bcw: Litzsinas-r, Stern, Nunn Baer, Kalb, Barnett, Brenner Bcsemann, Ross, Martin, Kelly Whitson, Harris. Bow Two: Beiersdorf, Harris l Schott, D u g g i n s, Newby Sharpe, Williams, Stewart Hart, Sablatnik, Theiss, Turner , Roeser. i Bottom Bow: Ntwby, Perry, Bill i ups, Hinds. N CLUB Top Bow: Mrs. McMahn, Sa blatnik, Smith, Miller, Mclntyre Winkle, C o f f ni a n, Cason Spangler, Simmons, Albrecht Stewart, Carpenter, Iohnson Brown, Metivier, McCracken Roberts, Flannagan, King Kline. ders, Tulle, Holsworth, Smith List, Pitchford, Fouke, Craver Heineman, Moller, Diekroeger Conreaux, Handy, Harvey Crumbliss, Wall, Rogers Shawn, Healey, Knoble. Bow Three: Burcliardt, Kraus liaar, Beare, Montileone, Mash cif, Mayes, Carlson, Caldwell Altemeyer, Fink, Edwards Huffman, O'Sullivan, Prima koff, Overbey, Wilson, Pullen Schaffer, Klcnk, Burke, Cowell Lankford, Hines, Fulqraff, Mills Row Two: Williams, Steen, Mey er, Link, Dicks, lmler, Schinz inq, Sadorf, Trump, Bushe Barker, Zimmerman, Wetzel French, Robertson, McCormick Giueninger, Murphy, Baldwin Miller, Bu r k f e l d, Maull ner, Goodman, Iunes, Hood Hines, Diedrich, Klenk. Bottcrn Bow: Straub, Larson, Lay mann, President: Bush, Holi day, Hartung, Vice-President: tary and Treasurer, Wagner DuBail, Frcst, Gordon, Lindahl Grosse, Hogan, Graham, Mc Nally. Page Ninetyenine Bow Four: Heitz, Sauer, Lan- Schwartz, Buss, Weigel, ltsch- mcn, Asbridqe, Clem, Acker- Egley, Noller, Bishop, Secre- IMAK .gnform e G fizend Among those clubs available to Nipher lun- ior High are the Balsa Bugs and the Projector Club. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Cravens, Mr. Cochran, and Mr. Conklin, these organi- zations train the students in the operation ot movie projectors, develop the hobby ot minia- ture airplanes, and promote a spirit of leader- ship. Page One Hundred RALSA BUGS Top Row: Buck, Albritton, Daly, Wvlsclt, Divinsen, Wooten, Saboe, Riggs, Bol ton, lohannes, Recording Sovretaryg Tanner, President, Parsons, Steele, Killebrew, Cravens, Me-user. diner, Linck, Welsh, Mills, Finnio, lette, Steinnered. Bottom how: Bockhcrst, Kurtz, Morley, tary, Delcng, Surman, Paquin, Kuq ler, Manning, Sullaway, McNally Conway. PHOIECTOR CLUB Top Row: Sharp, Meyers, Boutwell, Stanstield, Oberor, Kraeuchi, Srrhnto der, Miltonburger, Evans, Kieffer, Vice-President. Row Two: Gaertner, Graham, Presi- dent: Eggers, Cotton, Lovelotte, Gaumgarth, Fuess, Osman. Bottom Row: Osbald, Brockelmoyer, Coe, Lanklord, Stark, Treasurer, Ayres: Berg, Mr. Cochran. NIPHER STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Primakoft, Zimmerman, Mr. Conklin, Wetzel, Huff- man, Sitting: Albrecht, Kurt, Mclntyre, Vice-President, Frederick, President: Brell, Eisenstein, Andrews, Green. Row Two: Lawlor, Boeser, Stevens, Gar- Kohn, Chapin, Ruhl, Williams, Lovel- Burnett, King, Corresponding Sevio- O faining ew OLJAO A The- Radio Club, in its second year oi exist- ence at K. H. S., is endeavoring to promote an interest in amateur radio among its mem- bers. This organization helps newcomers get a start and provides a means ot uniting peo- ple interested in radio. Although Radio Club is a young organization, it has already set up its own station, and several ot the members have received their amateur radio licenses. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Westerdalet the Radio Club hopes to affiliate itselt with the American Radio Relay League, and enlarge its already growing membership. This group also belongs to MARS, an organization which assists the government during times of national emergencies when all other means ot com- munication are inactive. RADIO CLUB Top Row: Termaine, Secretary, Iarvis, Hepner, Boutwell, lekel, Treasurer. Row Two: Dawson, Dawson, Connor, Oberer, Metzinger, Mr. Westordale. Sitting: Park, Vice-President: Sharp, Roa, Compton, Ellis, Kurt, Conley, President. Having advanced from a recently organized K. H. S. activity, the lunior Art Club is now prominent in developing a greater appreciation and knowledge ot art among lunior High stu- dents. Under the leadership ot Mrs. Stein, the members are proud of their club and the progress it has been making. This year two field trips were taken: one to an exhibit ol etch- ings and the other to the Rodin display at the Art Museum. Making Art Club pins was one of their workshop projects, and at another time entries were prepared for the Scholastic Art Contest. Having combined the willingness to progress and the eagerness to participate, lunior Art Club members have already proved that they possess the necessary qualities for an active club. JUNIOR ART CLUB Top Row: Mrs. Stein, Hartman, Caldwell, Noller, Hood Behling, Albert, McCreary, Luhman, Bright, Horn. Rcw Two: Angeli, Barbour, Lorey, Lucas, Grosse, OBrien Hogan, Ellis, House, Beare, Tremaine. Sitting: Decker, Ryan, Treasurer: Elbert, President, Hoien Vice-President, Graham, Secretary, Morgan. Page One Hundred One CAMERA CLUB Stanrlinq: Brnvkinari, Mr. Heacllee, Burnett, Steele, Wainwriqlit, Hrebec, Clark, landa, Noller, Werlrnd, Gan ty : Sliarmon. Hfrxv Two: Mt-Konzie, Boitliolrl, President, Campbell, Dugan, larvis, Schmick, Schnnederer, Crow, RGCITTNI I-WAQY, Stovriiis. n lhnl, Harnlioltz, Kluqe, Vice-President: Ruehle. llittingz Aivin, Wltfifllllll, Fur-S, Sunnan, Quillm, Secretary and Treasurer: Lewis. CUUU011, KQV l'rwnt: Efnntli. roui ing fAe ecezwar gclucafion C funvezxr C fl uh lwolqing hack we think ot the experimenters, the pertecters and the estahlishers ot past dec- ades as having played a great part in the de- vwlopnient ot our modern society. And today, turtlicring past work, the enthusiastic members ot Carnera Clulf are gaining knowledge in the tivld ot pliotoqrapliy under Mr. Elmer Headlees :rlrlw sponsorship. This cluh raised money through the sale ot toothall pictures and prof iiiotcci the annual spring photography contest. lield trips, dark room experience, and service to school publications make up the routine ot tho cluh. As evidenced hy their activities, Cam' era Club through its conscientious ettort prof duces excellent photographers and industrious citizens. lxllflt' Ono llunfircd Two rtnr Ol--nr rv s....' Ex E DRIVER EDUCA SCHER CHEVROLET :it ' HON R Cumtnl drivers of tomorrow. DRIVERS' TRAINING Ol Cl QCLLPQ Olffl 0l l 0lfU Drivers' Training To develop a realization for the vast possi- bilities open in transportation and to under- stand the individual's responsibilities is the goal of the modern day citizen. ln attempting to achieve this goal, Drivers' Training is quick- ly becoming an important aid to the students of K. H. S. Here is a course which helps young people become skillful, safe and courteous driv- ers through movies, textbooks, and actual driv- ing experience. Under the guidance of Mr. Smith and Mr. Iayne, the Drivers' Training course teaches students the necessary tunda- mentals which are vital in the development of a sate, courteous driver. Top Row: Rnohle, Prnpst, Rush, Llniiicn, Westermeyer, Barnhaltz, Hunter, Shepherd, Mickle, Cross, Lane, Niewald, Davis, Dit-iberq, Lawler, Avkormarm, Quillin, Phillips, Eisontan, Stafford, Birney. Row Three: Boitel, Morgan, Lybrand, Newby, Brenner, Smack, Flesche, lohnson, Carr, Robertson, Davis. How Two: Mr. laynv, Mr. Smith, Lawlor, Stiuss, Wintarhalter, Dawson, Welikitig, Smith, Smith, Landers, Schleigol, Elle brvvltt, Mt'Daniels, Beckman, Fleiq, Efngelland, Crow, Sanger, Streng, Bach, lacksan, Dixon. Rnttnin How: Goyer, Stevens, Gardner, Ellett, landa, Burns, Van Pelt, Schmidt, Hoehne, Smith, Koch, Rosemann, Horan, Bak- ker, Plots. Page One Hundred Three HUMAN RELATIONS Tap Rftwg Ctester, Ziniinerniann, Dugan, Morgan, Brell, Sharp, Perry, Ross, Pierson, McLean, Michaels, Player, Winklrx Row Five: Burton, Livengood, lrnmor, Barker, Bridges, lohnston, Meyer, Gerbersrnan, Smith. Rf-W Four: lmritz, Me-yerand, Bishop, McClintock, Diekroeger, Evans, Scott, Lindahl, Petersen, Srniincirs, Hcw This-ci: Dierlferg, Van Felt, Fisher, lVlCDaniels, Hoppe, Strickland, LeBlanC, Smith, Alger, Hencke, Miss Sliiklris. How Twv: Birney, Hull, Teeter, Delano, Massey, Steele, Clark, Rupp, landa, Hrebeo, Shively, King, Sliively. Hutt in Hrw: Wintrrrlialtfi, Morrill, Wehking, Brannon, Austin, Bietsoh, Robinson. 'MMA Wake? owarcl Wane lclzn returns tc. give us some pointers. Page Cite Hiiiidrvd Four Human Relations Club By understanding their responsibilities to their tellowrnan, Missouris founding fathers built strong and happy communities in which to live. Carrying on today, the Human Relaf tions group attempts to promote better under- standing among people hy working and plane ning with them. This year the organization ap- pointed representatives to the Steering Cornmitf tee of the National Conference ol Christian and lewsg it also conducted panel discussions with similar high school groups. The K. H. S. Hu- man Relations organization with the aid of its sponsor, Miss Dewey Shikles, has hecorne in a two year period a prominent leader in promot- ing our schools tolerant attitude. Miss Garriscn meets Y-Teens Mothers' Committee. 'Ilrz'-Y Teens Ori the Missouri frontier were practiced the principles of religious toleration and neigh- horly hrotherliness in the co-operative efforts and individual struggles in developing a State. Carrying on today at K. H. S, the Tri-Y teens organization endeavors to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of developing the wholesome characters which are fundamental in the home, school, and community. Through the sale of candy and Christmas cards this group raised money to carry on many, many worthwhile activities, notably helping the Bed Cross Blood Bank, furthering a Christmas party at the Old Folks' Home, and serving as hose tesses at the Y. W. C. A. Open House. ,UMM CAarify if ,QW TRI-Y TEENS Top How: Hosslur, Van Felt, Edwards, Conimens, Darnold, Lane, Schulz, Sexton, McWhorter, Smith, McDaniels, Noland, Wilson, Owens, Whitbread, Messick, Howard, lacquemin, Barker, Fowler, Kenniston, Kenniston, Gaines, Kaltwasser, Lash, Burton, Kroger, Aplin, McLean, Rupp, King, Barton, Mueller, How Threw: Cordes, Burke, Woods, Kcrty, Stafford, Hayward, Lewis, Covert, Ash, Hayes, Rapp, Bakker, Pleis, Kieffer, Stophlet, Broleiiian, Flesche, Kamp, Litzinger, Oherg, Lombardi, Nalley, King, McCracken, Morrill, Funk, Cross. How Two: Mrs. Burton, Bowman, Clark, Cina, Bester, Contunzi, Cannon, Nahm, Wentz, Ewen, Kopp, Elder, Leavitt, Dykes, Trump, Bates, Cole, Hclz, Holz, Nash, Edwards, Eppenberger, Colley, Yewens, St. Vrairi, Wilkens, Crow, Winterhalter, Mrs. Cox. Bottom How: Miss Garrison, Hutcheson, Cobaugh, Asbridge, Zimmerman, Payne, Craig, Wood, Williams, Tomasovic, Koch, Law, Hayes, Hoeh, Mild, Wehking, Mclntyre, Brown, Kuminer, Broadwell, Stolte, Wheeler, Vineyard, Ouillin, Crafton, Page One Hundred Five lr- r Z lr'l.1ni tliv !i Ili'rl play, The senior play chosen tcr this year is Alf most Suninierf' a rollicking, three act comedy l-y Christopher Serqel, under the direction oi Miss Qwcn and assistant director, Bill Brell. The plot centers amund a typical hiqh school student who is struaqlinq to avoid summer in me Oz'-X lflundrf-d Six SENIOR PLAY Standinq: Cutler, X1Vilsun, Honey, Canipboll, Kuhn. Sittinq: Morrison, Erell, Miss Owen, Duqan, Kneeling: Gaines, Mcliniqhf, Miller. alalainew g .fdcfiue p6ll fiCil0Llti0l'l school and at the same time keep his qirl troni a campus big shot. A terrific cram session, skillful maneuvering, and a bit oi qood luck, develop this humorous production into an un- believable climax. Under the capable sponsorship ot our librar- ian, Mrs. Fox, the library assistants ot Kirkwood High School check books in and out, take care ot the condition, as well as turther the proper arrangement ot all library material. This group ot students voluntarily gives their service: to th: school in order that others may enrich and supplement their learning. This important task calls tor individual interest and a spirit ot re- sponsibility in all library functions. Library asf sistants have two aims, namely: service at the circulation desk and keeping the shelves in order. The worthwhile contributions this group I'l a Wafuraf .gfuafion donates to the student body are immeasurable. Their helpfulness, integrity and dependability is always evident in their work at school. The outstanding appearance of both the junior and senior high libraries is a living example of their excellent and untiring efforts. Library assistants are of vital importance if our school intends to uphold its previous high standard ot literary achievement. Here is a group ot students who are worthy ot much praise and commendationp their diligent work should truly be an example to the entire student body ot K. H. S. SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Standing: Mullondorv, Koch, Dav- is, Kuininvr, BIIIIICIIIPYPIQ Brida- es, Vlioq. Sitting: Cluttiill, Ilollctnmn, Vino- yaid, Cannon. IUNILDII LIBRARY ASSISTA NTS up Ilvw' Maisiilek, lxi'I1li1iri1wr, Einvry, Rislwy, Knight, Ryan, Hain. RCW Two: Smith, D41-wrt, Gaid- nor, K--lly, Elbert, Swift, Wil lianir' Willis, Myers, Itotiqiua Hayfos, Vifaivlon, Statftnni. Sitting: Slmipe, F4 rd, Davis, Ftnk, Rosolmniiali. Page Ono l'lIIIIi'lI0iI Ssveri ' ' h V M W. K' i iuf.,Wy..Mwmm f .9 . X. ' . v V -I A ' X Q' K V . X A . F : F 1 4 fvfm v+ 2 Xf 4 2 5 5 Q. . . X1 . L -4 3 X 4 ' ,,, fx vi f 2 4 ' bl-34 is .S 'K 'f 1, G 3 7' Q 'S 'S N Y jf? 'aj i 'Mi' X 3 W ivki: N y N X,:?,x.f:.. Ts' .X A, W Ek, Qi, YJ. Mi. . ,A ' xaifk' 1 . xg 'X gxgzji-J'ig1Xx CV' 43 QQ. '71 :Ni i 5 f . M ' w. XX - 1 5' f. , 'MXX-Q -Y Y X XM 'Q' ' 3 ' 'ff --:K,XX Q5 fX xQ5XB ,M .':. 1 A fp W 1 1 f .1 I 5 . J 43 TZ? .AN 313 - .Q gf r PL Ni it .k I. nv v , ' , I - 1. N . ' Q0 f 'v- if 5 N 7 . A X X ' 5 . r 1 K 1 X X -s. ' f fs 1' s S X iF L L S 95 ' ' f 311 I Q I ' shi' -Q. V , gif . ' If-j H' U K A 4 ' .ff W 5 ' fl .-.L , , x , W ...W , . , AT. ' f - rv , XA . ,L Y QL., ' 1 I A ' V . ,r .kms . bfggfwfr- V K H I ' I ' M X ' if ' A f , , V I 5' y Q, , ? 1 5 Q nf , if 'V ,, vi - V W I 1 A- :Q ,, ?V ' fe. .rf 'N - 1131.1 - ' Y Q X Q' gf 5 ,Y 1 M413 T , ,IB w 'X X 1 4 ,Q Q, . f ' Q I 'N 5 E 1 7, l Q, Q . 5 W 31 1.5, M L33 'J ' E .xdcfion relaarezi The iuhilarrt spirit ot our people has always lieen evident in their march music. Today at K. H. S. the Senior' Band plays an outstanding role irr the promotion ot school pep and spirit. ln addition to practicing musical arrangements, the hand diligently worlced improving rnarch steps and tornrations tor use during the football season. Ttre enthusiasm ot this group, ens liarrced hy their lrright red unitorms, was evi- dorrt in its pep assembly performances and also its annual Christmas and Spring concerts. Mr. lsaac, the director, deserves much credit tor his urrtirrng ettorts in providing his students with a protitalile, interesting and educational mu- sical corrrs-2 The student tiody unanirrrously agrees on the importance ot the Qenior Band in the school curriculum. uziic n filo iregi The Pioneers' early interest in music was solely tor religions purposesp the modern citi- nerr has liroadened this interpretation into an appreciation ot all mediums ot nrusic. Carryf ing on today, tho Senior High Qrchestra, pro! vides a chance tor the interested student to hc- canre acquainted with tho varied music of many tields. The orchestra also teaches its rrrorrrtrers the satistacticn gaincd through active participation in an inspiring and worthwhile activity. Under the excellent direction ot Mr. Burton lsaac, all members unite their talents and produce outstanding results which are evident in the various concerts they present during the school year tor the student body and other groups. The marry accomplishments ot the Senior High Orchestra are truly a great asset to our school. ,, ,, Tl.-1 spirit it .iii rrrirrus traa anti rlrunr elites Wllwlrrltiy thi Strings Page One Hundred Nm Fl FI I Fi INTERMEDIATE BAND iitws: Thompson, Sawyer, Mclntrye, Harvwy. Clari- nots: Lacy, Meyer, Pickel, Hayes, Huac, Welsli, Pow- ell, List, Angell, Steinkamp, Fiiiiizhliss, Carriplzell, Inger' srfll, Efldred, Frivk. Saxa- pliuriws: Coffman, Rolwrts. KY-iiarlrrri, Oboesi Liddle, Kina, Pass Clarinet: Pool. Clarinf ts: Barton, Ford, I.anklr:rd, Renaud, Robin- son, Schrcocler, Evans. Earl itvncs: Hinies, Heintz, Trom- lifnes: Mcrgan, Berg, Kel- lrr, Zanitis, Hallahan. Tu- lzai LcvVcllette. Drums: Sptiraeori, Lczagiio. IUNIOR HIGH BAND utos: Fries, Lockwood, Bout- woll, Harrison, Curley. Olives: Neritwig, Wilkins. B Flat Clarinets: Cina, Gra- liani, Iekel, Congdc n, Strauss, Rhode, Kohn, Du- bail, Wilson, Lenkercl, Dick, Waite, Stark, Lockwood, McDonald, Ulil. Alto Clari- net: Seabaugh. Bass Clar- inet: Dahmus, Cox. Alto Saxophone: Mery, Marks. Tfnor Saxaphone: Burrneis- stor. Bassoon: Bradshaw. Coronets: Wilks, Avery, Ba- donrwclc, Dawson, Pierce. Peter, Helqason, Smack, Scott, French Horn: Hyry. Baritone: Barth, Bietsch, Wilson, Trombone: Mohler, Willrncre, Prentice, Bolten, Hobart. Tubas: Krueger, Iiaiirnqarih, Drum: Camp, Fcll, Schneider, Capin, Du- rail. UNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA rst Violins: Wright, Kurt, Cayse, Handy, Freierniuth, Hartuna, Moller, Crumbliss, Kohler, Vishion, Sternberg Woli, Spangler, Garvey Second Violins: Albert, Rim- rnwr, Gaertner, Prince, King Conrad, Myer, Lorrey, Ha- zelton, Cutler, Kugler, Se- lander, Steingraber, Iohn- son. Viola: Browder. Cel- lo: Propst, Dietz, Eisley, Trog. Basses: Hallerberg, Montieth, White, Bergfeld. Page One Hundred Ten euefolaing .gnifiafive af jAl'0lfll'A Clflhl,ll'Q A 1311111111111 is 1111 11111S111111111111 111111 111 11111 111 K, 11. S. 111111 1'v01y11111' 11: 111111111 111 11115 w111111111f 1111 111111111 VV1111'11 is 111111111 11111 1111-lXlf11lT11 111 Miss 1111111 T111111. 115 11111111111 lN11T1S1111C1S 111111 Spring 1'11111'1111:: 11111 111w11y:' 11C11111111111y lxXlN'C1111:C1 111111 11111y l1F1111l1l41l111lxK1 11' 11111 111111111111'11. 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P1113 11 OI111 1111111111111 1'11vr1 I I NIXIXIII IIIIXIII IIIRIN III I I I I I II II III II IIIIIIIII XIIIXIIIII IIIIIII-II. I .-I-I-I II II I IIIIIIII II. IIINII JIIIIIIII-I IIIIIIII XXI-III' IIIIIIII Klum: IIIIII- I II.-. RIIIIXIIIIIIIIII ?IIIII1I'I RIIII I-III IIIIII XIIII I'IIIIIIIIII.I .I IIIII- IIII-MII N.IIvIIlIIIk XYIIIII' I-I-I-I I I-III Il-'III IIIIIII IRI.-IIIIII IIIII I 4III1IIlx IXIIII II'IIIIIII1I I III IIIIII XX I-II.I XIIIIIIIII- IRIIIII-I II IIII IIIIlII'IIIII.III llIIIvI'IIx IIII' LII-I,III IIIIIII' XI.III- XIII I.IIkI-II NIIIIIIIIJ KIIVIIII-I I IIIII IIIII I .IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII III-pix lSI'III NIIIIIII. XX IIMIII ' IIIWIII XIIIIIIIIIIILII 'II III II II I'II-.'I X INIII-III IxII'III XXIII IXIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIKIII IIIIII I III-Iwi-I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII III.-IIII III.-t'I.II I IIIRIIIIII XXIIJII XI' I. .I I I-I I.IN IIIIIIIII IIIQXIII IHWXN III I I I I l I'- I :I ll- II IIIIIIQII-'III I IIIIIII hull! XX I I XIIIIIII'I .XIIIIIIIIN XXKIXIII III!I.III XIIIIII XIII-II TNIIIIIW. 4IIII'4I'1I IIIIIIX II II I IIII'I- I IIII II. IIIIIIIIIII XX'IIIII' I'-IIIII IIIIIIMIIII XIIl'IIIIII I'I.III IIIIII ,XIII,IIIIII'I XII'l1IIII1II IIII' vl.I XXIIIIIIII I IIN-II IIIIIIII- II II III, I IIIII.-I I.III.I XIII,-.III IRIIIIII' XIIIIIIIIQ IIIIIIIIII I'IIIII-II mfr- 4 III XIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIII XI.IxII IIIIIXII XIIN III.III I III -II Il II I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII ILIIIIIIII I IIII.I NIIIIII-XIII IIIII I NIIIII-I XIII.III II-'II IIIII IlIIwII'I SIIII' I .I I I-II .IIIIIIIIIIII XINIII t.II.XIIl XIIXIII IIIIIIQIN III- IIIIIII III.-II IIIIIIIWIII xx.II.II XIII I'I.III.I.-.II XIII.-I IIIIIIII- IVIIII, IVIIIIIII.-,I.I XIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII, IIIIIIIII-I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIII s.IIII.-I.I.. I,.I.II IIIIIIII XIIIIIIII. N.. IIIII II.-II I'I.vI.I.-III XIIIIII.-I I.-II.-I NIIIIII. XIIII 'I I-,III IIIII luv NIIIIVI' ting IIIIII .IIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIiII.I:I IMIIIKI hIIIII'III Im.-II IIIIIIIIII II.-IIIIIIII NIIIIIIII IIIIxIiII'I .XIIIIIII I IIIIIIINIIIIII I..IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII-,IIIHII XI.,-II.III I pIII'IIIwItpI-I I IIIII I II.'IIIIII'I l III ix.IIIIIII,IIIII I IIII'I IXIIIIIIIII RIIII IXIII-X IMIIIII- XX'IIIIIII l'IIIII- III-xII'I XI,IIIII,III I'IIIIII'I XX'IIvII..IIII X IIIIIIII IIIIII KIIIIIII KIIII XIVIII IIIII l'IIIlI IIIIIIIIIII The Kirkwood High Schooi vocai groups proe we Ove vide valuahie experience tor all students iii- of Fame One Hiiririrori Twelve terested in acquiring an appreciation of worth- l uf5lC while music through active participation in SIYIXIII L.R,XI3I IIUY5' IQIII VIIIIX I--p Ibm Mtv I'mIiI-.un-1. IXI--it-Imk Mvilwrnll lu.-.kc I-.mm-x, Ixmh Quunu, lhkum Ilmtmnu Raw I'mxIi Ilntunxim. IXIunr.w U:Ixwm'1 Ihr!!-vin: XIINAIIV Iilin-III IXIII-u,m Ilutwttx. SINIUR KIIRIN LIIII tIX'IR Imp Row IM.-'In-ug, I Aug.-, I vnu II.-ul.-1, fXmIvrwu. I'lwni.iu, Ifmntu II-iuwr Kink, I'I.wm Nuxun Nt-vnllr. Akin Rim- I-mu Ikug.-r It-IXI.uu Xt-.lrl.uxv Trvasurcr, N'Icwl, Svngrl. Yah-s Nl.1x1niv1-I XX'IwrIu, II.unn.uIi, I31.ukr I'n.wutmt Linux- Rtgln, .lqtilurniin IXIurlm'nwun It-vu Ihrri' Nt-I-Ivunngru. Xhnnxugiwiumt Intl. Ihkrx .Xrluvuluwul .Xrv. Inky Iwltwruitgr. Nu.-X Itwiku-I-mt X'n-' IH.-mt.-nl Xt--uuI.wmr Iiuw 'Ikwu Nlmup, Ilunkc IXIAHII I lIvv.nl.in XX'lnkIv, 'I vvlcl NIxIIx'.un Ilnutiilrulil. Irrllnh, Inlwf lmlniilvl Kun. Mmm Ikwittt Ihnitnin Row I .mt XX ulrl X iuwmxit IML11 King, I lung, XI.ukli.um Ran tm lm.-,..iy.i 1s....1t 4.0.1. .x1.1.i IIK-IIIII I-IQXIWI MIIQIN L.III tIl'IH I I' Iii-u ilu. IIuIl.m-I, 'Ik.mlIvv1i,m mutt, t....g.., IXuxIx u.,.i., x1.'.i.-I. ximian -Mit...-.....t.-. M... 'ivm III IH.uurx, Ihrux, Imrxv. it It 'ir,..-.- mimi..-I i...t.i, mm m.mu ItuII.niIux Iiuwli. XAIXIX Ilan. XImn.unlv 51.-wut Utwn i L.-tit .'XnIu'wn,8lum', Iwml, Iiuyii hlcrlu' im. lu., its.-I .xii,..'.i.. mu.-.t.'., s,...u...t xi...-.... xx'.tui.- iu'.t.,., Xiu.--x, timid, Iinuxtw, limit. I nvul Mlm:-r I vntI.lIiI tink 'XIIXX I'utIlIuucv lim.. iam t,,.v.., In.-ttlw Ihulgw I .uximnu Ymvvuiiu 1 vim lm.w.Iui,ixu xxwuv. mit.-U, iw.m.i xx..t..iN xiii I in XX'vvx Iiillvmll IXIIIII XXX uit tiivir aiiiiiiat Caiicveits. Ttirciiati daily practice A 0 those cliiscmtiles attain Iiiati quaIity and Iiarf PQCLOM5 maiiiaiis vocal music iiiider the Capable direc- xg .t tiaii at Miss Todd and Miss Puchbauer. Illgert ance Paaei Oriel Htiiidimi Tiiiitoen QLLQQI1 MISS CAROLYN WHITE Page One- Hundred Fourteen SPECIAL MAIDS MISS IANICE BRADLEY MISS RUTH MCCLINTOCK MISS EVA SCHNEIDER MISS IANE SHIVELY MISS PATSY SOMMERS ,mofgaf Queenzi Waicb IVher0 wit cmd loyalty preside IVhcrc joy cmd mirth walk side by side. MISS IANICE BRADLEY MISS RUTH MCCLINTOCK MISS PATSY SOMMERS MISS IANE SHIVELY MISS EVA SCHNEIDER Page Cnr- Hundred Fifteer olaufarifg po! Fame comes only when deserved. and then is as inevitable as des tiny. -Longfellow SUSIE WILCOX BOB FREDERICK GARY I-IARTING SUSAN WENDT PqOHddSt JC JJ. .Sf .fJalcAef Wan manners genlle. of affections mild. in wit a n7an. -Pope. MR. ELLIS MIN TON CANDIDATES MR. BILL IO-I-INSTON MR. DAVE WILLIAMS MR. GARY HARTING MR. CHUCK AKIN MR. MIKE EBERSCLE MR. KIM HONEY Page One Hundred Seventeen i on eer ueen Page One Hundred Eighteen MISS IUDY SCOTT PIONEER MAIDS MISS MARGOT CHAMBERLAIN MISS SIMONE IRVING MISS EVA SCHNEIDER MISS IANE SHIVELY MISS IEAN SI-IIVELY l on eel' , LJ5 'Alfeu' persons have courage to appear as good as they really are. -Hase. MISS IEAN SHIVELY MISS IANE SHIVELY MISS EVA SCHNEIDER MISS SIMONE IRVING MISS MARGOT CI-IAMBERLAIN Page One Hundred Ninetpe ay Queen of 1954 MISS SCDNDRA KAMERER P Q One Hundred Tweniy SPECIAL MAIDS MISS SUSAN DAIL MISS IOAN DISSE MISS CI-IRISTIE HOFFMAN MISS RUTH LEINBERGER MISS CAROLE REINHART MISS SUE WIGGINS ag Wnaicld o 1955 Deuout get cheerful, active yet resigned. -Rodgers MISS IEAN SI-IIVELY MISS MELISSA MOLLER MISS IANE SI-IIVELY MISS IANET DOWD MISS SIMONE IRVING MISS SUSIE WILCOX MISS IUNE DIEKROEGER Page One Hundred Twenty-one lib M A 'J x was xg Wi, , gi .4 ur' ,- ,gr . ,X MW U in F: ,Wifi M Q 1? 5 aw M gel - r Q R his f .2534 'if Wi 1 1, ' .ff-Q.. 3 E .aa-I N5 MQ nr-- 5. X 5 bp Q Q, QL W s 4 g -. 1 . . 1 f , 6 ff' r- ,ig 'www IU .Q N , 5 F Q 4. fix . T A g X J . xg -' J, ' 'K ' P 3 vffafig- b 9 3 in W .X ily is 1 if -up ' ' W 4 . 41 W EKQB E ig: P ,Nh nie! A . A ' : Q .Q . I . r A Y' if 33 -A s wg .L W V A V1 Q - 5 Q - X .Q '1 3. 5 ' Q' Q X .fzT'B.g.g'- A 'xg 9- - S ' 1 f. egg Q sf 'I Q-.3 X, 5 5 f . '54, ., 1 1 ,fi - I X 4 ' 1 , ' 2 . .. gy ...L 4,-as 3 Q . . as .. W ,. X If L x 'L W ' . 2 s 1 , if aff, if-5 T xr ' ' 'x ' ' A X K5 - X was ' N .1 -35 Eisfgggff'-X fa X Q ,tfg,, ff V M fsgxizw ,K f + f if 1 5 , , - 1 2 . ,A Q: 5 M J 'Q Sei? . r f an ,QS X , , if, A x A X it x 127. 1, 2, K I K1 h X J x, -if -ex 0 x ,. if 1 ' x R Vw my 1 i . A , , , . 7 A ,-. , 1 gr , M 5 'S , .2 X , 111 is , . 1 ' X . Q fu ,. . p 'b-as V. X S f ' . 1 X ,f. X , gf Q 'g . W 3 ' 59 4 f x , .W K3 8 is xv x wma ag ' 1 x x 4 .4 -Q A R , .14 Chrono ogicafjdccounf Sept. 9-Back to the old grind. l've never seen so many people! Sept. 25-We celebrated our 25-U victory over Westem Military at The Call Ball. Sept. 29-30-Class pictures . . . even efficiency experts are amazed at our system. Sept. 30--Assumptions lights beat us 12-O. Nov. 19-20-Z1-Where is everyone this weekend? Down at Mizzou for Homecoming, of course! All were Nov. 24-Tacky Day, the parade, the bonfire. terrific, especially the bonfire: but bricks don't burn very well. You can't blame us for trying, anyway. Nov, 25-Thanksgiving again, turkey again, the little Brown lug again. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 1-Are you sure that cough isn't TB? Your X-Ray will soon tell. 8'-Dr. Hicks attempted to solve the problems cf all us asylum-bound Kirkwoodians. 9-Granite City falls 14-O. Wilcox deserves a Pur- ple Heart. Racldison's recreated at The K-Klub Kick- off. l4eBishop Gulin of Finland spoke to us on World Peace. 16-l7-St. Clair is really a wild town when K. H. S. scientists take over! 18-Steinie returned from Texas with thirty Texans for the girls on the staff, only we wanted real ones! 23fPep Club mourns U. City's victory with The Harvest Hop. 26ffUltimatum: no more sad music. Mr. lsaac's and Miss Todd's rooms were flooded! 29-30-31--Halloween . . . the lantems, eggs and Red- di-Whip scared away the goblins and witches! 6-We tromped Maplewood good 27-O. Nov. 8-9-Class elections . . . I never knew we had so many politicians in Kirkwood. Nov. 27--Kirkwood plays host for the Friendship Dance. Oueens, Carolyn and Io, were beautiful rulers. Nov. 30-The city football teams fKirkwood and Coylel have a banquet with their cheerleaders serving as barmaids. Dec. 3-The Ir. Hi Christmas Concert really packed them 1l'l. Dec. 8-9-The Pioneer benefit movie, Has Anybody Seen My Gal? premiered in Snack Bar. Dec. 1U-Senior High Christmas Concert . . . what heav- enly music! Dec. ll-The Lenichmen cheered the Millermon on to the first place trophy in the Principia tournament and we just can't hardly get them no more. Dec. 14-We lost to Cleveland 65-60. 'Cause they just weren't giants! Some extra-lucky Choir members sang at the Chase. Dec. 16-K. H. S. students are full of the Christmas spirit. How can they help it with such beautiful halls? Thanks, Student Council! Dec. l7sSt. Louis cheered themselves on to an eight point victory. Nov. ll-Veterans' Day . . . a very welcome holiday. Nov. 12-l3-The fall play, Curtain Going Up. Everyone was tremendous. Nov. 13 p. m, 14 a. m.--Cast and crew party. Nov. I3-We almost didn't beat Ritenour 21-20. Nov. 16-College Day . . . where are you going? Who knows? Nov. 17-Our parents find out the truth at Open House. Nov. 18-Report cards! I agree with Mr. Headlee, this system is unfair! Page One Hundred Twenty-four Dec. 21-A real heartbreaker! Webster won by onmpoint! Dec. 22-Alums pour in from everywhere to hear A Cap- pella, see Mrs. Williams, and give advice to the seniors. Hi-Y's Christmas Formal was, as always. magnificent. Dec. 23-30-Teas, open houses, and more teas. Steinie's was best, of course. CWe aren't prejudiced or any- thing.l Dec. 25-Merry Christmas. Dec. 31-What a Night! 0 iA8 HOILQQPJ 0 4-75 Ian. l-Oh, my head. Happy New Year, anyway. Ian. 3--Surprise! They painted the halls. Boy, is it bright! Ian. 7---We took Brentwood 58-45 in their beautiful, new gym. Ian. ll-The cheerleaders' cartwheels encouraged the boys so they walloped Wellston 66-42. Ian. 14-Our rematch with Webster meets with the same results as before, only by a larger margin. Almost everybody went to Steak G Shake to drown their sor- rows. Ian. l5-The jungle bunnies were really jumping at Art Club's Iungle lump. Ian. l7--We snuck by Ferguson 51-47. Ian, 21--We slaughtered St. Charles 67-3O! Ian. 22-The Varsity Drag was really nice-such decora- tions! Ian. 25---We lost a close game to Maplewood. Ellis was fouled out on a reversed decision. Ian. 26-The end of the semester at last, thank goodness! Ian. 27-K-Klub initiation. K. H. S. now has many ex- perienced, female newspaper sellers. Ian. 28--Report cards, again. Hope everyone got what they deserved----especially those E's ! Our boys mauled Ritenour 64-31. lt was really a good show! Star dribblers: the Minton Boys and Red Ryder. Feb. 4-Congratulations to the Pioneer Maids: Eva, Iudy, Margot, Simmie, lean, and lane. We beat Ritenour, and Ferguson, but lost to Maplewood for third place in the Webster Tournament. Feb 8---What talent! and this is only the first half! Feb. 1U--Snow, sleet, skids, sleds, 3 degrees below! Feb. l2- -ludy Scott is crowned Pioneer Queen in a beau- tiful setting--hearts, pillars and streamers. Feb. 22-No school! Happy Birthday, George. Feb. 24- Ellen Boyce harmonizes beautifully with William Harder, retired professor of music. Why can't all professors look like him? Wow! Feb. 25-The third time's a charm! Webster falls 49-Sl! Off to State! Feb: 26--- Skinny Minny Minton is crowned Hatchet Man. Congratulations, Ellis. Mar. 2-The Pioneers fall to Eldon 48-52 in the first game at State. We love you anyway, fellows. Mar. 8-The second talent assembly is really a parade of stars. The Fogies-Clowns game is fixed! The teachers won again! Mar. 9--Ellis makes the All-District first team, Rich gets an Honorable Mention. Congratulations, fellows. Mar. 16---A Cappella and Orchestra perform for P. T. A. A beautiful t?l combination. Mr. Wieldt hands out cigars-elt's a boy! Mar. 18--A pause for refreshment while the teachers hold a conference. Mar. 2l-The University of Chicago tests take their toll of the Seniors. Oh, my aching brains! Mar. 25-Popularity Poll winners announced. Congratula- tions-Susan, Bob, Gary and Susie! Apr. l-None of the Seniors will graduate. April Fool! tThank goodnesslll Apr. 6---Horrors of horrors! Report cards again! Apr. 8-ll-Easter holidays. I don't know who's cuter- the Easter Bunny or the Kirkwood gals in the Easter Parade. Apr. 15-Congrats to the May Maids: Sue, Iean, lane, Simone, Ianet, Melissa, and Iune. Apr. 30--The Iuniors give us a tremendous send-off at the Ir.-Sr. Prom. May 6-7---The Senior play, Almost Summer, is a smash hit. Should be on Broadway. May 20- --The Senior Assembly rocks the gym. May 23----The wonderful l955 Pioneer is released to the mobs. May 24--The May Fete-A truly beautiful and majestic spectacle. May 27-Miss Todd and Mr. Isaac do a tremendous job on the Sr. Hi Concert. last high school dance, the Coronation Prom, is a memorable night. May 28----Our Iune 3--Oh, our blistered shoulders and tired bones! What a picnic! lune 10--CommencementAThe beginning or the end? We'll really miss you, K. H. S. Page One Hundred Twenty-five f7Aey . 0 Serve S Yrs. NIPVJKIEINFI, HIS, lluffm, .,T1s. Pnrrivy, Mrs. Dywx, MIS, Hurts rm, rs, SLUPIS, Mrs. Hclrwylurm, IXIIEQ Qi1!'TI1flf mx, Mrs. fx :1 1. Mis. Fwd, HIS. Irhnsnu, Mrs Fxfwn, MIS. Iv'Ic'C'11l14l1. Page Crue' Hnmnixf Qi Twfx1!yS1x v S Q t fx wmfx Q, , 4 Y x 5 A iw X-S A' X ' K x xxx w if 'T 'L 2 gf B2 V4 iix 1 x AX N5 , Q ff E v . N . 1 3.5 f' K X A A if 'XXX 'R W' QNX' 'F I 2 ar i N A .,,,1 98 3 fig W Wm: X :X 1 'S V-0 1 1 - if Q 'T ' .g?'?..r2T, X 9 gfky Q S S wx xx,-5, Si X Q X Egg.- M Q X - .saws . tiHllBIIU.1L'i5I1II it Sunsets and dawnings and the starry uast. The swinging moon. the tracery of trees- These they shall know more perfectly at last, They shall he intimate with such as these. 'Tis only for the living Beauty dies, Fades and drifts from us with too brief a grace Beyond the changing tapestry of skies XVhere dwells her perfect and immortal face, -Dtxvto MoRToN 'Wlona Qtssubo K. H. S. Student ff 1939-1954 lyeeiqht W! M1 f X f5f?M, Q17 'ar A N ii 'Q he Ai 75S Q 31 1' .ul 5 '56, 4 A af? g ' H Q. 15 959' wr.. n s.- Q- . lg i5fYXR NllIUIIIIIIYWIWWIVIYIYHIIIIWHQIIllIIlf0llfl7ll1l'l lIHl'IIZfZ!f ' -..,- Y, 'Q-ia..w,...-:ixv.xxtxx L:t::xxsaxx1xxxs 3 L ,E Q, gs H m ' S W 40 Zi!! 1 N I N