Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1967 volume:

J n R CODE IS ON NFXT PAGh .! k ' ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L r- ' cA) GC 977.802 K64KH, 1967 ' .. l ' .V ' ,.-Xj ' ! ' - f . - . . .o! ,a Snii ' y fik ' k 3 1833 01879 4047 VOLUME XXIX JUDY BRAiNDAU RETTA POE CO-EDITORS 1967 PIONEER KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL KIRKWOOD, MISSOURI Student Life ... 4 Academics 28 Activities 72 able of ( ontenh Athletics 126 a : ' ;-;- ' Si student oLlfe nc enf rJ ife Wlicn you ran think of ypstordny without ft regrrt nnd of tomorrow without n frar, you are on the road to success. Cross-Country Coach Mr. Lyon superMsfs as the Pk limber u|. prior to the State mert in Columhia 1966-67 cnool Ljear ( SeainA Arnew for J Juniors Patly Willin ham. Carol Kinyon, Liz Lan :. and Martha Jander prepare for Tacky Day parade. Juniors discus , preparjlmn nl kX Ha. -kii iii umti la Numerous posters testify to roaring school spirit durins: Pep Week. irhwoocl . J lcih 9 ' The rustle of textbook pages. The pungent smell of newly-waxed floors — Thus begins the 1966-67 school year at Kirkwood High School. Hesitant sophomores, Part of the largest student body in the history of KHS. Set out to attend Sophomore Orientation. Mazes of buildings and classrooms Fail to bewilder none. Before sticky summer days give way to cooly- efficient fall, KHS welcomes two foreign exchange students: Jean Parratte of France, Paula Drieman of the Netherlands. At the beginnine of fir t semevter students rp quiring schedule changes congregate in the hall outside counselors ' offices. Iic McBraver def.-rds liiiii-rll a ' ;ajii t Edith Hunter ' s assauh in Fall Plav. .See Hutc Thex Run. elcomed wo oreian C xclianae S tuuentd ' f r Humor Dermeates conversation anions Ji an Parratte, Je ff Marden, Jim ' i h ' i irnl liki liir|i|i Tat-ky Da ' Bunfire sees Webster Statesman l)urned in effigy. Pep Week enthusiasm Foreshadows the distinctive trait Radiated by the 1966-67 KHS student body — Incessant school spirit. Election of B team cheerleaders Enhances the Red Pepper squad. The Big Red football team. Fortified with the fiery support of a unified school, Pugnaciously overcomes all league rivals. Tackv Day bonfire detonates explosive school spirit, And the subdued Webster team Surrenders the precious Frisco Bell. J ncedJani Onlookers watch proudly as Tom Mueller and Paul Olson, representing the Cross- country team, receive State second place trophy from Coach Lyon. F ..lliall lin u|, l ckoot Spirit .fortifies wictorioud c earns Part of Tacky Day decorations, white balloons form a K against a back i round of red balloons on the cafeteria ceiling. Opening ceremonies of a basketball game focus spirits united for a brief moment on the American flag. J VLrrlcane of ctiuitied C nautfA Marty Onvig, B team cheerleader, leads fans in rousins cheers. A fall hurricane of activities Engulfs Kirkvvood High School. Clubs organize: Intramurals commence: Rehearsals begin for the Fall Play. The KHS Marching Band dons new uniforms Conferred by the Kirkwood Lions Club. Upperclassmen meet underclassmen At the Call Ball, At the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Student Council prepares A profitable Spaghetti Supper. W ebstei Statesmen pa annual visit to KHS to repair damasjed K. xhhwood .J iak School f Rain equipment ; , spectators Bub Johnston and Katie Mullen to enjoy Pioneer victory despite precipitation. Immediately after officers have taken their oath . Student C.mncil members pledge loyalty to the school at the installation assembly. Chris Young represents the ideal KHS stude groomed, alert, and clean. L ia5J rolecid 93rlna S enSe o ccomplidnment Sophomore Don Bedell reviews infonnalion t hect on library facilities as part of the sopho orientation program. mwmr m ' ' 9m ' r Walk a fiom the East l)uilding, normally crowded, is almost l are on a rainy school morning. to tudentd Class projects and activities Bring a certain sense of accomplishment To each student. Seniors, Racing toward the fast-approaching goal of graduation, Garner an extra burst of speed. Juniors, In the throes of preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom, Exert themselves in continuous money-making projects. Sophomores, Uniting behind newly -elected class officers. Rehearse for inevitable responsibilities. His mind only partially on what he is doing, Bol) Miranda forms a Jacob ' s Ladder with string. Lo al Pioneer fl ill. P.ii; Orange sign at a Kirkwood-Webster basketball samf V J inter S irtoriA - lipcict i rowclA T Dave I Header) Holley charges out of locker room at the start of another victorious evening. Andy Lamliertus. Pn.fessnr Theodore 0- Bear, and Karen Peterson attend diligently to French assignment. oP rJLouat i and Coach Miller keeps weary basketball players on their toes with a time-out conference. Winter sports at KHS Attract large crowds of loyal fans. A team of kinetic energy, basketball players Efficiently snatch first place trophies At Maplewood and Normandy tournaments, And take second in league, third in Regionals. Swimmers, conference champions. Splash to third place finish at State meet. Kirkwood sends five grapplers to Regionals; Jon Stevenson pins ranking of third in State. Pioneer groundballers dribble to win second in league: B basketball team takes first at Suburban South Tournament. Chuck Fitzgerald ' s exhaustion hides emotion as refer proclaims him winner. Towering center John McKay ecstatically holds first place trophy after victory in the Normandy tournament. During a Friday study hall period seniors congregate arouno the juke box in the Senior Lounge. L ondclenuoud Winter activities Drift around classroom windows And, thus, Insulate KHS from crippling seasonal apathy. Football Queen, Snow Queen, Pioneer Queen, Hatchet Man — All are honored at winter dances. Announcement of first semester honor roll follows Penetrating semester finals. Conscientious Student Council members sponsor The annual AFS Share Drive, The annual Talent Show, The annual Popularity Poll. Kirkwood ' s appreciation of Mr. Miller, bas- ketball head coach, looms over the campus. Varsity Club initiate, Charles Morgan, fights to keep the ball away from Fred Lohse at the Diaper Bowl. lucieni ( ounclt 1 1 [embers Sponsor . ctii iti Sousaphone player- spell out Kiikwood as the KHS jMarchiii!; Band slands at attention during a half-time performance. ( luf? t [embers csDi Ldcouer WL ere Linda Rodman escorts Frank Neukomm through the parted I hern tree during Hatchet Hop Club members discover where the action is Through participation in winter activities of KHS clubs. During a twenty-four hour marathon Radio hams contact fifty-one countries. To two winners in the snapshot contest Camera Club awards a ten-dollar prize. In lieu of a visit to the Rhineland German Club members attend Vienna Boys Choir Concert. At the Y.M.C.A. model convention Three KHS students win election to office. For performance at the winter concert KHS bands prepare tuneful selections. A large crowd of tke - ywcuon Jj S Jack Hissericli, Gary Birum and Jim ' hi-elrr pass the time between swimminsi f ent-. «itli quitt Limversation. Winter weather deters the riiui;ress of a lone student between the East and Ncirth liuildings. ih tnurninKnl inlciinatinn sheets ok u|i lio-l- ( harle Wehrmeyer. Steve Edwards, Bob Duffy. Tom Lrabtrc e and Phil Maiklo, J eniorS J pondor S moracidbord und Harvi ' v Haley stuns the opposition with a powerful spike during the Senior-Facuhy Volleyhall Ga Paula Drieman and Sue Osborn make their way through the crowd after pep assembly. Morning casts an eerie spell on the KHS campus. Uotleubcill Cyt ame A majority of KHS students Attends an informative Career Night. Student Council ' revives Visitation Day tradition And exchanges twelve students with Principia High School. The first homeroom meetings of the year Acquaint students with current Student Council projects. The Senior Class sponsors Annual Senior Smorgasbord and Senior-Faculty Vollevball Game. Dissatisfaction with cafeteria food Prompts ineffective cafeteria boycott. As spring approaches more and more students spend part of the lunch hour outside playing football. Absorbed in a Talent Show skit, Steve Ogden claps appreciatively for perf C adJ C ntkusiadm f- roduced aleido6copi Trackman Rick Bosworth and Mr. Lyon compare timings of Pepper Martin and Keith Sublette during indoor track trials in the West building. Rules banning bubble-gum do not discourage Binky Stanza ' s enjoyment. Hungry customers mo e tlii n_h ' ink n ( li m|i -i r mg ]me as Barb Jacobs dishes out more cacklers. of .y ctluiti led Although the school year slowly begins To sink beyond the horizon, Class enthusiasm continues to produce A kaleidoscope of activities. Sophomores raise money through candy sales And through a spring work weekend. Chicken Chomp, National Merit examination, Junior-Senior Prom — Juniors apply to these efforts The same energy used to win AFS Share Drive competition. Seniors choose class flower — rose. Class colors — blue and silver. Class motto — We are here to add what we can to, not get what you can from, life. n Whitney ' s artistic talents. Senior Play teasers spark laughter at a sprin Cafeteria visitor receives hand-out from generous student, Phil Liilhrr mischifnnuslv tonteals Toots: Roll pup. S ckool Ujear Students ' hibernation ends with arrival of spring. Graduation climaxes three years of effort for C nciA In turru of . ctiuitieS Typically the school year ends In a flurry of last-minute activities. Student Council committees arrange May Fete and Coronation Prom, Where student body recognizes outstanding senior girls. Celebrating the end of the year. Seniors frolic at the May Fete Dinner. Commemorating the end of high school days, Seniors make merry at the Class Party. As sophomores and juniors again undergo rigors of semester finals, Seniors, marching in proud lines of red and white. Reach out eager hands for high school diplomas. f --nedkers typifies coming of spring Mca detn ic5 1 ,y4ca dein icS y4caiieinu S ytcailemicS v r; . - y4 (ult ' t iics 1 ■ J i ' V ■ ,1 It .fi.) v ' F ' cachois (iprn thr door- Ynii cnlrr l y yourself. Kiililil Gibrnn Methanital ( hn -tnia tret ' , a traditional project of Phybicb students, requires Lee Turpin ' s skill and attention. cademicd K reate i kuttenaed i or S tudents FiniihiiiL ' tdui hes are added tn m |ianUing- I)n Jerr c Grii and Marsha Steiner Jeachers unci Students l ecich ivlature cJLevet Engrossed in the music arounil Iht, Nannette Wolfers watches for the cue to begin a cello interlude. Dissecting Puritan life, a panel of students, Ruth Stites, Ken Graham, Leslie Manring, and Paul Huebner. leads it Ensli-h class in a discussion of The Scarlet Letter. of (y n aerd la n din a ivir. Sti rud gwf-. a turn litllc- friend an e p dripper onversation between her clasbiiiatfs diverts Kathy Smith ' s attenticin from her studies. Chemistry students lined u|. behind Pepper Martin and Pegf;v O ' C. i.bserve the movement uf |)artieles in air. wait their turns to ( 3oarci ot C ducatlon LjniHed MR. A. L. CROW Superintendent of Kirkwood Public Schools Through reappointment of last year ' s administra- live staff the Kirkwood Board of Education at- tempted to provide the Kirkwood School System with quality leadership and guidance. Mr. A. L. Crow, Superintendent of Kirkwood Schools, served as administrator to eleven elementary schools, two junior high schools, and the senior high school. Associate Superintendent Mr. Warren Sarff directed certified personnel, curriculum, and in- struction. Mr. Carl Henderson, Assistant Super- intendent of Schools, coordinated the finances of the Kirkwood School District, and organized and presented the annual budget to the Board of Education. Director of Facilities and Planning Mr. Harold fJessau supervised building maintenance and con- struction and campus maintenance. Mr. Murl Moore. Director of Special Services, administered the Adult Education School and Summer School. In addition, Mr. Moore assumed direction of Fed- eral programs such as Head Start; Title I, a pro- gram for educationally underprivileged students; Title n, a library support program; and Adult Basic Education, a program to educate adults with less than eighth grade education. At the end of the 1966-67 school year Super- intendent Crow retired from the post which he had held for 12 vears. MR. WARREN M. SARFF Associate Superintendent of Kirkwood Public Schools MR. CARL HENDERSON Assistant Superintendent of Kirkwood Public Schools MR. ML KL R. MOORE Director of Special Services MR. HAROLD E. DESSAU Director of Facilities and Planning 34 L urrlcu turn in irk wo ocl JDlA trict Left to Right: Mr. Glt-n L. MoUer, Mrs. John K. Br an. Dr. Renisen Behrer. Mr. John Barsanti, Mr. Fred T. Marshall. Mr. Elbert W. Burr— President. Mi- v Janet Thursb ecretar to Mr Crow (.omentrates on reM ' ing the minutes ( f a Btiard meetini: Stoi)ping lo check information, Mr. Crow confers with a Board member via telephone. J, I fa LI minid Lra lord lA uirfervi5e an T d i oordinah Mr. Donald Duchek held the chief administrative position at Kirkwood High School. As principal his primary responsibility was that of maintaining and improving the school ' s high standards of in- struction. Mr. Duchek ' s duties included develop- ment and enforcement of school policies, direction of pjirriculum plans, and maintenance of educa- tional faciHties and equipment needed for effective teaching and administration. He also supervised the selection of teaching and administrative per- sonnel. In addition to coordinating the academic pro- gram Mr. Duchek attempted to familiarize the community with the school ' s programs and to establish cooperation with other schools in the district. Finally, he had ultimate responsibility for business transactions of the school, for school records, for extracurricular activities, for discipline, and for coordination of all campus events. MR. DONALD W. DUCHEK Principal ag jiresent basketljall iing trophies to M i amnud ...y cui uL in li iued Mr. Charles Avey, administrator of the Junior Class, supervised the classrooms and curriculum of eleventh grade-level courses. He worked with Junior Class officers and advisors in coordinating all class activities. Mr. Avey represented the administration in his role as Student Council advisor. Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. Robert Clodfelter supervised the guidance and testing programs and IBM scheduling of classes for all students. The Boys ' and Girls ' Pep Clubs and election of cheer- leaders were also under Mr. Clodfelters suidance. Duties of Mr. Herbert Smith included super- vision of attendance records and reports, the cafeteria, enrollment of new students, and campus safety precautions. As administrative sponsor of the Senior Class Mr. Smith helped seniors plan their fund-raising projects, class party, and class assemblies. lodfelter stretches out im tvvu c (imfnrtal)le rafetria chairs at tht end of an esiiernIK titin_ .In MR. CHARLES W. AVEY MR. ROBERT L. CLODFELTER MR. HERBERT E. SMITH Assistant Principals Office Staff MRS. KATHALIA PRESCOTT Nurse Main office serves as information center for Kirkwood student: th period. Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Ballard, secretary to Mr. Duchek, the office staff and student assistants operated the high school offices and aided the administration by doing clerical work. Mrs. Daisie Mueller, working as Mr. Clodfelter ' s secre- tary, made schedule changes, prepared the daily bulletin, and organized the Driver Education pro- gram. Acting as receptionist, Mrs. Marietta Lenich operated the switchboard, kept records on all athletic ehgibilities, and handled official school correspondence. Balancing books and keeping records were the jobs of the school treasurer, Mr. Alvin Koerber. In charge of the school attendance records. Miss Betsy Bedell worked with Mr. Smith, while Mrs. Joan Fraser assisted Mr. Avey in co- ordinating Student Council affairs, extra-curricular activities, and the school insurance program. Serving as secretary in the library, Mrs. Elaine Reichardt placed book orders, kept library records, and prepared new books for shelving. Organization of the guidance library and of student folders was the job of Mrs. Irene Senter, guidance secretary; Mrs. Shirley Buckles handled school tests, tran- scripts, and accumulative student records in the guidance office. Mrs. Kathalia Prescott, school nurse, kept health records, supervised hearing and visual tests, and administered first aid. Attempts to ' htenc d i tratly IR HELENBALLARP MISS BETSY BEDELL IR ' ■ RA I 1Tl ' ' l[R J0A!l ' RASER I Mr. Smith ' -•iirMdr (.iii.lar]. . lai t(. Mr l)u(l„-k S. _ L RIETTA I Receptionist K.MCH 1KS. DAISIE MUELLER MRS. ELAINE RLK IIM.hl |Ks IRE E sE 1 1 H : eeretary to Mr. Clodfelter Secretary. Library Secrelln. tu.dan Top Row: Gayle Ivich. Jeanne Schlesin!!;er. Viclci St (.en Von Cloedt, Gail Goetz. Nina Tliefss, Pat Lynch, Janell xMichaels. ' . L-. Man £d«d. ls, taiol TJ ' i ' -d Row: Priscilla Ward, Melinda Lough. Mary Anne Stobl,e. Te ry Walker Lee Singleton Second Rn 7 = } ° ' , ' k° ' ' ,- J Krupp, Cricky Mory. Sharon Colema;. ' ' Second Row: Karrin Westerdale. Dp a ne BnvH n lihi„ H, ,i„„i- Ar.-:i.._ n- , ., „ „ , TerrvT U ' T f np ' ' ' ' ' Vr ' ' ' ' ' ' r? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Haddock. Marilyn Geiss, Kathy Police lerry Muldoon. Jill Oliver, Marcia Everingham Marsha .McNabb Bottom Row: Debbie Painter Carolyn Nies. Emma ' McLaughlin, Jackie Nordn Linda Hageman, Linda McDowell, Barbara Ward. Marco Burke, . cademic J t onorA Gnlil K.v uiiinri-s Marian (aniniun- an,l H.Irn Kannapell wal( h li-llou winiu-r Donna (;raliam ski-tch portraits. CuntLit Mlslii ' ss Linda l.i.i- a suniLs clireLllon of the Orchestra in tll - absence uf the conductor Varsity Debate Team consisting of Dave Kalal. David Nelson, Tom Crabtrte ' •trie Edwards, and Dave Fauntleroy investigates foreign aid policies (lj estow iKecoanltL 9 ' 2 . lion on f LJeSer ' ULn ' 9 tuden b Mr. Duchek and Mrs. Larsrn consiratulalf . ' luin.n St. rn ..n h.-r ■.,l,-,ti..n a- a National ( nun ]l nf Teachers uf Enfili h contest finalist. il CkhIvhi HonK makrr of 19ri6-67. Cathv Buckn IS at home on the ran e. Haviny earned 500 pointb through participation in theatrical aitiMtie ' -. Jerr os and Jim Belcher are named Honor LJutdtcinclina ckolard l ecelve onqrcituiaL ' 9 ion5 James Carpenter Alan Chipperfield Barbara Talent In recognition of high scholastic achievement the most outstanding Kirkwood students received academic commendation. Honored for scholastic excellence, Barbara Talent and Bill Freivogel com- piled the highest accumulative grade-point average as of the first semester in the Sophomore and Senior Classes, respectively. Jim Carpenter and Alan Chipperfield tied for first in the Junior Class. Each year seniors who have maintained a 3.5 or better average for three years of high school receive gold K ' s. In the Class of 1967, 116 scholars earned the necessary average to receive the coveted award. Kirkwood High School science teachers bestowe d the 1967 Bausch and Lomb award upon Peggy O ' Connell, who showed great promise in the field of science. BaMsch and Lonili winner Pega O ' Connell ea-ih completes aciditv test Prom C ntlre student (J odii Top Row: Mrs. Conley — Sponsor, Alan Edniondson. Dave Terpstra. Frank Neukom Dan Terpstra, Lynne Sachse, Sue Waller, Sherry Monolo, Sue Waeckerle. Bottom Row: Brenda Mosley, Mary Alice Bruce, Pam Williams— President, Marg Brandau, Retta Poe — Vice President, Mary Jane Kettler — Secretary-Treasurer. Dal Macon, Wolf, Judy Quill and Scroll, a national honorary journalism society, increased in membership by the addition of several new members from Kirkwood High School. Sponsors of the Call and the Pioneer chose new members from the two staffs for their outstanding contributions to the publications. Members received the society magazine. The Quill and Scroll Quar- terly, and an official Quill and Scroll pin or charm. Lnder the sponsorship of Miss Betty Ann Butts and Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley, Pica, the Kirkwood chapter, actively participated in Missouri student journalism functions. Kirkwood members attended the Washington University Press Conference and the week-end Missouri Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation conference at Missouri University in Octo- ber. Presented at the MIPA conference were work- shops and speakers on various aspects of journal- ism and panels of professional reporters and writers. At the Columbia convention Marilyn Rimmer, a Call copy-reader, won the office of vice-president of MIPA for the 1966-67 term. .i.nt t MIP attends .1. r In, ihe (a I C xceptionci I Lucient6 uce unci Paul Huebner submits AP History theme to Mr. Wagner for approval. Honors and Advanced Placement courses at Kirkwood High School offered various challenges to superior students. Most academic classes offered either an honors program, in which the entire class ' s work was accelerated, or a contract honors system. In the contract honors svstem students in foreign language and social science classes completed hon- ors work outside of class. Through classwork comparable to that of college freshmen. Advanced Placement programs prepared students for May national tests. These tests were the means of determining which participants in the AP program merited college credit. Employing themes, term papers, and supplementary material, AP American History teacher Mr. Ross Wagner emphasized social, diplomatic, and economic de- velopments in the United States. AP Calculus, taught by Mr. Harvey Welch, encompassed basic theories of differentiation and intecration. Stu- dents of Bio-Chemistry, taught by Mr. Ted Stix- rud, concentrated on more complex dissections of a pig fetus and of a mouse. Individual research proj- ects, which examined both plant and animal life, enabled students to understand better biological complexities. Advanieii Biiplog cla s ime ticates antics of mice. ccept r lew K hcLllenaeS NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Top Row: Dan Halwe. Peggy O ' Connell, Ginger Burkett. Cam Bopp. Second Row: Bol) Frick. Doug Bates, Retta Poe, Margie Wolf, Marcia Butts. Bob Soden. Bottom Row: Mar Nellums, Ann Waters, Laura Johnson, Mary Alice Bruce. Rob Robson. Representing: five per cent of those receiving National Merit recognition in Missouri, fifteen Kirkwood High School seniors became National Merit semifinalists. In addition, twenty-eight other seniors received Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Having earned this recognition by scoring well on National Merit Qualifying Tests which they took in March of 1966, Kirkwood semifinalists entered finalist competition with about 14.000 other students across the nation. Test scores, scholastic records, and school recom- mendations were the basis for the Selection Com- mittee ' s announcement of National Merit finalists. Approximately fifteen per cent of the finalists re- ceived four-year scholarships varying in amount from $100 to $1500 per year. Individual need was the final criterion in the designation of scholarship winners. More than 350 organizations offered one or more Merit Scholarships to the finalists. In ad- dition, a number of colleges and universities spon- sored needy Merit finalists attending those institu- tions. lunii.r- ntrxnuvh laugh before National Merit test. i oundeic ounSeiord adni ad hi on uiure MISS rONSTANCE ABB )TT Ciii.lan.r ConiKrlor iR I IIssrA TRAK, IWIES CRAVEN iclanre Coun .-h.r MISS MARGARET ANN HANDLEY MR RK H RD McCORMICK Ciiidance Cnuns,.|,„ (,ui lan, , ( (lun i I... Mrs. Craig willingly offers career advice to puzzled student. After many years of teaching and counseling in Kirkwood schools, Mrs. Craig retired at the end of the 1966-67 school year. Providing services ranging from job-finding to test-scoring, the guidance counselors strived to help students surmount academic and social difficulties. Basic goals of the counselors included aiding stu- dents in developing good studv habits, solving personal problems, helping them choose appropriate vocations, and preparing them to accept the future responsibilities of jobs and families. So that stu- dents might have the proper number of credits for graduation, counselors prepared and balanced the schedules of all students. In order to achieve these goals, counselors arranged periodic conferences with students. College-bound students found valuable informa- tion concerning numerous colleges and universities in the Guidance Library. Information on various scholarships was also available to interested students. Throughout the year the guidance staff admin- istered an extensive testing program which included the Iowa Test of Emotional Development, the Ohio Psychological Test, the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, Achievement Tests, and the National Merit Qualify- ing Test. In order to determine which boys would be immediatelv exempt from military draft the Selective Service Examination was given at Kirk- wood High this year. C duccLllonat land tor S tudents WAYNE POUND ' MR T HOM ' s( HFKFR 1I! W [I I I r W FI I s idancf G.uns, l(.i (.in. Inn. ( .miw. I.u iin.hii.. I.iyn-.l.ii MR P I I WIN W- I 111. Ian. . ( .11111- l.ii At the end of a long week Counselor Mr. McCormick sorts messages to lie delivered to students n Guidance Office assistants Marsha McNabb and Marcia Everingham. tudentd C ndeavor to ivIaAter k. ' ! ii MRS. MAXINE DELMARE - IKS. CHARLOTTE Laiifrnatie Arts Supcrvisi.r BELL CONLEY English, Journalism: Amateur Radio Sponsor; Call Sponsor: Quill and Scroll Sponsor .MRS. JEANNETTE H.4NKE Entilish .MISS I ION HENRY MR. ROBERT JENNINC English: Grade 12 Reading, English Chairman Senioi English students watch as Baib Take. Linda Berkel, Meg George, and Linda Hoxcl— the witches in l ac6ef i— boil and bubble double trouble. Mr Smith oversees one of several speechi tournaments held at Kirkwood High. y r of etf-C xpreddion i; Ki ' . i; i i I M R MORW Endish ities sponsor Revision of the English 12 program enabled the Senior English Department to introduce an ex- panded curriculum to the students. Studies of the history of the English language through examina- tions of Beowulf, Chaucer ' s The Canterbury Tales, and Shakespeare ' s plays were augmented by a composition unit, based on the study of rhetoric, which contributed to the development of seniors proficiency in writing. To complete successfully these writing assignments, it was necessary that seniors do reference work outside of class. In addition, a chronological summation of the leading works of English literature from the seven- teenth through the twentieth centuries added to the seniors ' literary background for college. Among the British writers studied were Hardy, Browning, Conrad. Dickens, and Tennyson. Inauguration of a full year Debate-Logic course in the regular Speech-Dramatics curriculum enabled students to take four years of speech and .drama courses. The Debate-Logic course supplemented the regular speech course, which taught the basic types of speaking and fundamental debating. First semes- ter studies of the Debate-Logic class probed the scientific method of reasoning and logic ; the second semester stressed the application to debating of the principles learned. Students also gained an under- standing of the basic systems of philosoph . Completing this program was a course in dra- matics. Studies included many aspects of dramatics: its history and structure, play production and stag- ing, pantomime, acting, directing, and writing. In a practical application of previously learned tech- niques students received extensive training on stage during the second semester. 1K. MIKRAY A. . MITH MRS. UR(.AKE1 lEVIS MRS. MAKIE W ALUS Pulilic Speaking. Debate English English; Youth for Christ ind Logic; Extra-Curriculaj s cy- Club Sponsor Speech and Debate 7f a-A.. (t . : J _2 tlv explaining erammatical structure. Mrs. T( lent .1 iUj J -, 79f3 jy€ On 9 llsk tudi led C ncompci55 . merican MISS LYNN ADAMS English; Fine Arts Club Sponsor MRS. MARY MISS BETTY ANN DAVENPORT MR. RICHARD BUTTS English; Boys ' Pep Club MISS SUSAN BRANTLEY English; Pioneer Sponsor; Sponsor; Junior Class FIRNHABER English Quill and Scroll Sponsor Sponsor English MRS. JULIA GRUBB English MISS OLIVIA HORN English. Grade 11 Chair- man; Girls Pep Clah Sponsor MRS. NORENE KING English MRS. RITA KRUEGER English, Grade 10 Chairman MRS THELMA L RS: English Departmenti Chairman B% .pi.-tionirii: ill, validiH .if a i.inark. Mi-. 1.: ,■11,.,,,, ,_. . I,., -Ill, I, UN I.. .1,. lli.il ..«,, ihiiik Novels from England and the United States were the objects of intensified study by students in Sophomore English classes. By absorbing these books in thematic units, each student was able to grasp a better understanding of his world as well as improve his knowledge of the English language. Completing this study were lectures and writing assignments based on the reading units. American views of life from that of th e Puritans to that of modern day realists and existentialists formed the basis of the curriculum of English 11. Through extensive studies of Mark Twain and studies of American dialects, juniors acquired an appreciation for the literature of the United States. The curriculum emphasized a study of novels and writing based on the novels. Individual reading also played a sizable role in the program. In con- cluding the year ' s studies each junior prepared a term paper based on an American author or on an era in literature. and lA orCcl rJLiterat ure Seated in the back of her classroom. Mi- I to a panel disc 11- 1011 (In I listens critically In unit un rhi torn Miss Stmbberg urses th iisi iil nn-isti and conformity as good wnting techniques. MR. WELUON LONG English; Chess Club Sponsor MISS FRANCES STRUBBERG English MRS. NANCY WELCH English; Human Relations Club Sponsor MRS. MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT English ore la n cJL i 9 ' anauaae x ourded auaa Co MRS. JANET BLEVINS French MRS. ROSALIND DALY German MRS. M.ARY MARGARET DENIGAN French MR. LOUIS DIAZ Spanish MRS. ROSALIE JENNINGS Spanish Foreign language students studied as many as four years in one of the four languages offered at Kirkwood High: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. During the first two years of each lan- guage course beginners learned fundamentals of grammar and structure. Elementary French, Span- ish, and German also developed conversational ability through use of the language laboratory equijjment. Third and fourth year courses furthered the development of fluency and emphasized the lit- erature of the language. Occasionally some ad- vanced classes in modern languages were conducted entirely without English. Study emphasizing a single classical writer each year enabled advanced Latin students to explore in depth the works of three great Roman authors: Caesar in Latin 10, Cicero in Latin H, and Vergil in Latin 12. Advanced classes in French examined styles of famous authors such as Gide, Pascal, and Moliere. Among German authors studied were Schiller and Goethe. Fourth year Spanish students read the works of a variety of authors, including Galdos, Lorca, and Sender. C mpkasize .Ancient and ulodern ( uit ure MRS ROQITMIRV ' - HENRIETTA MRS. MARGARET MK5. KUsEMARY STEINKAMP WTFriAMS LOUGH MRS. BERNICE MARCUS German. German Uuh Lat.n, Fremh Department Spanish Sponsor ( hairman Latin; Speech Pausing in a classroom lecture, Mrs. Williams explains a point on Roman oratory i) ' --Social S tuclied (cultivate wareneSd MR. PAUL BOLTZ Social Studies; Chess Club MISS BEVERLY BISHOP Sponsor: Senior Class MRS MARION BROOKS MR WILLIAM DIFFLEY MR. ED JONES Social Studies Sponsor Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies MR HERSHEL P bE Social Studies; Sophomore Baseball Coach J E ANNETTE PARKS Social Studies MR WRA RIEGER Social Studies MR CARL ROGERS Social Studies. Junior Clas ' Sponsor, Youth for Christ Club Sponsor MR. MICHAEL SCHRAIER Social Studies Stressing theory rather than fact, the Social Studies Department encouraged independent think- ing in analyzing national and world situations. World Geography detailed the effect of climate, natural resources, and world trade on the economy of nations. Through a combination of classroom lecture and student research projects World History unfolded the history of Europe. Asia, Africa, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Canada, and Latin America, emphasizing events after the fifteenth century. American History developed the story of Amer- icas role in world history and related current national problems to past events. Employing class- room discussion designed to arouse student interest and participation, American Problems sought to acquaint students with problems in American soci- Mr. Lyles shares the classroom spotlight with a jack-o-lantern. of WoM PMe em 5 MRS. BETTY LEE ncial Studies. Department MR JOHN L ' LES ni.iiiiii.Mi Fiih rn. ,,,l S.mjI S|,„1i,s ,„I.,,|,,, K I.lln,,- I I,, I, S „„ , |„|, f IR. ROSS WAGNER 1 St:ulies MKn 1 I)HR WILLIAMS Social Studies MR. FRED LYON S,„idl Studies. Crush I .luiitn and lia. k ( na, 1, MR. THCMAS WOOLFOLK Social Studies; Youth for Christ Club Sponsor Skeptically listening to a student ' s comment, M Bishop waits for a chance to add another point. ety such as teen-age alcoholism and drug addiction. American Government classes studied the frame- work of local, state, and federal governments in regular classwork and in outside activities such as a mock trial sponsored by the Parkway Future Lawyers Club. Investigating huinan development and behavior from infancy through maturity, General Psychology students sought to define and explain such topics as popularity and leadership. Sociology, a study of the relationships of individuals in groups, compared and contrasted characteristics of peoples from vari- ous cuhures. Economics, through a study of public and private segments of the American economy, outlined the basic principles of economics such as supply and demand, factors of production, and fiscal policy. A discussion of current events absorbs Mrs. Lee s attention. il ' latltematicd tucientd ( oncentrah MR. ALVIN KOERBER MR. T.ATE H.A.SSE Mathematics; High School MR. DAVID LEECH .Mathematics Treasurer Mathematics Scanning the blackboard for mistakes, Mr. Me ei illustrates the necessit foi a MR. JOHN REID .MR. ARTHUR STOUT .MR. HARVEY WELCH Mathematics; F.T.A. Mathematics; Tennis Coach Mathematics Sponsor; Assistant Track Coach Pointing out the practical values of mathematics, .Mr. Stout teaches algebra students to compute mathematical probability. , on functions and U-l 9 are A MR. PAUL MEYER Mathematics; Varsity Club AIR. DENVER .MILLER Sponsor; Sophomore Basket- .Mathematics; Varsitv R H RRIFT rt ( rO MR TRFSTFR vtarvtm ■; ' • r ' l ' ; ' ' ™r ' casKet- .Mathematics; Varsitv M.,„,;,:!I [ ' ' ' ' ■ ' Sfatr ' ' ci ' h B;.W CamJrar ' ' ' T ' ] r p ' I - ' - l? O- EY ■ - -. . inirdimiraN bdvehall Coarh .Mathematirs Offering a variety of courses, the Mathematics Department strived to prepare students for ad- vanced matheinatical studies or for practical ap- plications of mathematics in jobs. General Math attempted to develop basic understanding of the number system and of the use of graphs, tables, formulas, and mathematical symbols. First Year Algebra supplied further knowledge of the number system and of its relationship to basic algebraic theories, axioms, and properties. Plane and Solid Geometry introduced the concepts of developing proof and using deductive reasoning. This course also introduced a study of the relation- ships of geometric figures. Studies of linear and quadratic equations, graphing, logarithms, and pro- gressions constituted the curriculum of Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry, a semester course, explained the use of vectors, polar coordinates, trigonometric functions and relations, and complex numbers. Analytic Geometry introduced students to the study of geometric figures through various coordinate systems of graphing. Through application of mathematical skills stu- dents in Advanced Placement Calculus solved prob- lems in complex graphing and in differentiation and integration of numerical quantities. Department Chairman Mr. ■« e t elahorates ,-ul,trn,linji arr ,n ( rumetrv. 0 3. — Science L ia5Ae6 yJbAerve l Uofld of MR. LAVERNE ADAMS Science; Chemistry Club Sponsor; Camera Club Sponsor MR. STEVEN BARNHOLTZ Science MR. ARTHUR BIGNALL Science; Astronomy Club Sponsor MR. DENZIL BUSH MR. El.MKK HK DLEE Emphasizing accuracy, Mr. Headlee explains intricacies of operating a balance scale. Employing modern equipment and theories, Kirk- wood High School science students enlarged their scientific backgrounds which better enabled them to comprehend recent scientific discoveries. While presenting a wide scope of interesting fields, in- cluding geology, meteorolo gy, and zoology. Natural Science emphasized the study of living things. Through study laboratories, animal dissection, and class discussions Biology students were able to in- vestigate the basis for the structural classification of plants and animals. Using the atomic theory, Chemistry students gained a more complete understanding of such con- cepts as Avagadro ' s number, the composition of matter, and the basic laws of chemical reactions. Lectures, film strips, and chemical experiments clarified this atomic theory for the students. In Physics the observations of the behavior of atoms in light, heat, motion, sound, and electricity confirmed the atomic particle theory. Mathematical calculations and e. periments, which depended on pieces of new equipment such as a wave generator and a refilled air tank, proved rudimentary ideas of elements and atoms to Physics students. I V llci ' OAcopeS and est UubeA MRS FRANCES MR ( RL PIRO MR. TERRY OGLES l ' Ks()Ns s, „ ,„ . l ' ,„,l,,o, (:|„i, Burning ina;;n. sunn pioves Mr. Ogle point in cla-.Nrunm di-mcinstration. MR. THEODORE STIXRUD Science; Audio-Visnal Coordinator .MR. TOin W Ki MR. JOHN WILLOUGHBV Science: Rille ( luh Science Sponsor Mr. Bush describes the universality of Brownian mot ■ ' ' ractical — r J C aulp tudenlA Wi.rking carcfullN. Catln Spears mdu.stridush make home econumics. Stressing the importance of practice and rhythm, Mrs Powell leads her class in a tvpinc exercise jMrs. carol jean TONKIN 1I..M1, Eccliuini,. MRS. BETTY ANN TREMAIN Home Management Courses of Clothing, Foods, Tailoring, and Home Management prepared girls for careers and further studies in Home Economics. Comprised of studies in menu planning and nutrition, the Foods courses stressed actual food preparation. Clothing students practiced techniques of garment fitting and em- ployed sewing talents on a project such as a dress or slacks outfit. In Tailoring advanced studies of dress design and sewing enabled girls to sew a more complicated garment such as a lined suit. Studies in budgeting incomes and in making useful home repairs were part of Home Management. f-or aJjiuerde l ocati ocaiion3 MR. GLEN Cr.UTE Business E,lM,;iii.iii MRS CH RLOTTE ( () !ER liiis)ii, .. K|,„ iti.in MR DON HEFHERINCTON Ftusiness Edu(ati(m MISS VIOLET MiL I ' OHLF ISu-in.-ss Edu.al. MRS I EA rO ELL Dii.in,.. K.li.rali..,, In Practical Arts courses students prepared for college or for business careers. Fundamentals in typing manuscripts and letters and in producing carbon copies were included in the Typing course, while Shorthand developed students ' speed and skill in taking dictation and in transcribing Gregg shorthand characters. Bookkeeping acquainted students with payrolls, depreciation of assets, and investments. Secretarial Practice combined studies of typewriting, dictation, filing, and routine office procedures for those seek- ing stenographic jobs. Students planning business careers studied pro- cedures of wholesaling, retailing, and banking in Commercial Mathematics. Embracing studies of financial reports, filing, and methods of business correspondence, Business Practice taught general clerical procedures. Hoping for appro dl. lVjif; Stictkei submits he sewing project to .Mrs. Conkin ' s scrutiny. Reviewing current Bookkeeping lessons, Mr. Clute assigns make-up work to Steve Newton. ine .y fts and industrial _Xr ' d .y ctiuitieA MR. CHARLES GALVIN Art. Crafts MR. BURTON ISAAC Band, Orchestra, Director of Music MR. JOHN OWEN Vocal Music, Music Theory and Appreciation ; Male Choir: Vocal Ensembles; Wrestlins Coach MISS JEAN SHEPPARD Art; Art Club Sponsor; Pioneer Asst. Sponsor Listening for accuracy in pitch, Mr. Owen prepares the choir for its concert. Encouragement of creative expression was the basic goal of the Fine Arts Department. Art stu- dents under the direction of Miss Jean Sheppard used a variety of materials for expressing their ideas through drawing, painting, and design forms. Assignments in mosaics, leather, and ceramic clay were completed in crafts classes. Mr. Charles Galvin, crafts instructor, encouraged creativity by giving students freedom to select any fourth-quarter project they desired. As director of instrumental music Mr. Burton Isaac led the Varsity and Symphonic Bands, which together formed the marching band, at home foot- ball games and at pep rallies. Performing in new band uniforms provided by the Lions Club, the band helped bolster the spirit of Pioneer fans. Both bands and the orchestra participated in the Kirk- wood and Suburban Music Festivals. Four musical programs, including Christmas and Easter con- certs, highlighted the activities of the bands and Orchestra. Like the instrumental music groups the Choruses also participated in several music festivals. Mr. John Owen, choral director, began teaching a new course this year: Fundamentals and Appreciation of Music. Students were taught to distinguish be- tween the Classical style of Beethoven, the Romantic style of Tchaikovsky, and the Modern Style of Stravinsky. J- parh ( reatiuit r f R. ROBERT AHOLT ridijstrial Arts: Crafts MR. FLETCHER WALT HER Industrial ■Vrts General Shop, Woodworking, and General Metal- work comprised the basic Industrial Arts curricu- lum. General Shop provided an elementary study of shop materials and tools, plus an introduction to mechanical drawing. Woodworking instructed stu- dents in the use of tools and in the procedures of woodworking and encouraged students to design their own projects. General Metalwork included forge practice, work on the metal lathe, and work with art metal, sheet metal, and wrought iron. Mechanical and Architec- tural Drawing provided more technical training for advanced students who intended to enter en- gineering or technical fields after high school. Mr. Walther checks the exactness of Steve Ballard ' s measurements in Mechanical Drawing. Wliile waiting for his cue to lead the band in a rousing march, Mr. Isaac listens closely to speeches at a pep assembly. hroucih C xercide tudentd ryLi i earn .MR. FRANK E CZAPLA Physical Education; Driver Education; Varsity Club Sponsor; Sophomore Foot- ball Coach; Varsity Soccer Coach MR. JAMES DiGIROLAMO Physical Education ; Assist- ant Varsity Football Coach; Boys Intramurals -MR. WILLIAM LENICH Physical Education Depart- ment Chairman; Varsity Football Coach; Golf Coach MR WILSON SrocKEIjI Physical Education; Assisii tant Varsity Football CoacM Varsity Swimming Coach! Sr At lall pep rally Coach Lenicli sums up the superior capabilities of the football Pioneers Boys ' Physical Education endeavored to promote physical, mental, and social growth in every boy. Stimulated by lectures and in-class team competi- tion, students developed interest in physical activity throughout the school year. While each class participated in the major sports of football, basketball, volleyball, and Softball, the sophomore program included courses in first aid, track, weight-training, wrestling, and golf. Em- bodied in junior and senior classes were soccer and elementary and advanced gymnastics. Unique to junior classes was basic instruction in badminton. Angling, a new course this year, enabled seniors to learn the art of fly -casting. Krioii -|. II... 1- Ml- I I I Ml- Taft and Miss Kaufman break I ' ii - |iliiniiore coke party IftM - u lea- 1 C- apcL b it it led pi s 1 VKIOKIl i;i M Rdl Ldutdtiiin, Dt part- em Chairman. Girls ' ntramurals. K-Klub Sponsor 1ISN KAREN K.A.UFM N Ph sical Education; GirU Intramurals: K-Klub Sponsor MRS HELEN T FT Ph sical Education. Girls ' Intiamurals. K-Klub Sponsor MRS A. CV WILSON Ph ical Education Girls ' Physical Education offered each class a balanced program of activities to stimulate in- terest. While striving for physical fitness, girls found many opportunities to practice good sports- manship, to learn new skills, and to acquire knowl- edge of different sports. Speed-a-way. gymnastics, basketball, and golf proved to be the most popular activities in the senior curriculum. Individual sports, such as mod- ern dance, gymnastics, archery, badminton, and table tennis, were stressed in the junior program. Sophomores became acquainted with hockev and with fundamentals of movement, and also practiced skills in Softball, vollevball, and basketball. Dunna Pioneer Booster program Coaches DiGirolamo and Stocker predict the coming football season. Hockey -strategy is discussed bv Carol Von Clocdt, Beckv DeX ' ecsi-. Marci Mrs. Taft during a time-out of ' the siam.-. CCyO and J fiver C ducatlon f- rogramd S uppU emen Mr. Beecher Henderso. ' i Cooperative Occupationi Education: COE Clubl Sponsor ing for a pc-deslrian to cross behind the car. Paula Hoffman prepares to back up Cindy Gregory takes inventory of stock as part of her COE member Jan Weiss makes use of ' kill with office UdlC Mr. Nolan Hansen j Ir. John Mansaaer Dramatics: Driver Driver Edncation; B Team -ducation; Little Theatre Football Coach; Junior Sponsor Varsity Basketball Coach Promotion of skillful driving techniques and of students ' knowledge of state driving regulations composed the Driver Education program. Seven- thirty A.M. lecture classes held twice a week em- phasized fundamentals of safe driving and of car mechanics. In addition to the teaching films shown in regular class sessions, a Missouri State High- way Patrolman visited to show films of accidents which resulted from careless driving. Under the direction of Mr. Nolan Hansen, Mr. Frank Czapla, and Mr. John Mansager. Driver Education students practiced actual driving techniques. Hush Chapman jokes with Mr, Mansager afte I arallel parking. Providing vocational training and a source of income, the Cooperative Occupational Education program extended full acadeinic credit to working juniors and seniors. Coordinated bv Mr. Beecher Henderson, students attended three regular classes and a Physical Education class before reporting to their job-training stations in the afternoon. Par- ticipants selected jobs which related to their future vocations and worked a minimum of fifteen hours per week at their jobs. All members of the COE class studied from a general text dealing with such topics as effective study habits, saving and investing, working with others, and labor unions. In addition, each student studied a manual which contained information related to his specific occupation. Combining the information in both areas, the student was able to work effectively at his job. Computer of Kirkwood Bank offers Joe McCracken. COE m ol opportunity to oLibruru and tudu J a 7 ' f MRS. MARY ALICE MASSEY Study Hall Coordinator: Girls ' Pep Club Sponsor: MRS. FRANCES MISS GAIL HIMPHREY Cheerleader Sponsor: PITCHER Lilirarian Senior Class Sponsor Slu.h Hall Librarians Mrs. W lUoughhy and Miss Humphrey review recently-acquired books. SS BERTHA PREUL MR. CHARLES S. VIA MRS. WANDA Library Study Hall Library Study Hall: WILLOUGHBY Bookstore Librarian Federal funds enabled the school to add three thousand books to the library bookshelves during the year, bringing the total number of books to 14,500. Other additions included expansion of the newly classified pamphlet file and of the record collection, which was available for use by teachers. Faculty members also took advantage of the new picture and illustration portfolios for bulletin boards. Miss Gail Humphrey joined librarian Mrs. Wanda Willoughbv and library secretary Mrs. Elaine Reichardt in providing library services. Offering students a quiet atmosphere in which to study, Study Hall occupied a place in nearly every student ' s schedule. For the second year an optional opportunity was offered to juniors and seniors in the cafeteria study hall. With the pro- vision that talking be kept to a minimum, teachers permitted students to study together in the south end of the cafeteria: in the north end teachers rigor- ously enforced the rules prohibiting discussion. Ad- ministrators felt that this new study procedure was exceptionally successful since it gave students a chance to help each other. Speculating the prospect of having a television in the Senior Lounge, Mrs. Massey discusses proposed improvements with Senior Lounge Committee chairman Joe Knight. urnldh ycs uiet f lace A for S tudu Top Row: Rich Jungkuntz, Jim Vi iUiams, Jacqueline Dugger, Susan Bullock, Anilia Turgeon, Georgia Smith. Bottom Row: Jean Neeley. Sally Rozier. Clara Vance, Patsy Krechel, Susan Chisolm, Brenda Mosley, Susan Terrell, Christine Frank, Joyce Paumer, Katrina Miller. BOOKSTORE .STAFF Top Row. Marjorie Morrison. Susan Terrell. Ruth Johnson. Merilee DiUmann. Marian Cummins, Judy Ludvik, Mr. Via — Sponsor. Bottom Row: Steve Jennings, Pat Cinder, Cinda Gille, Jim Metz. Nurse ' s assistants Sylvia Lincoln. Marilyn Geiss. and Christy Burrows aid the nurse in keeping records throughout the day. T fI ' 1 ' r r i „ _ t.„„,.„. . .r r- ' t . ' v -v= sf ' V 2K ' M± -J ■m lnclis|Knsaljlc Marfiarfl. t:ym inatnm. danf i-v with typical Tacky Day merriment in girls ' gym. .y dclitiona I Mr. AnffcU attends to custodial duties m the biiiler room. faft-tena -uptTMi or Mr . Wad- vi.rth prepares the lunch line f(.r fnrth . mini: hnniin -tmi. nt- taff I II lemberA f- erform Essential e ervices Audio-visual coordinator Mr. Stixrud sorts a shipment of films requested by teachers. i iiL==ta ' Counting money from Turkey Day game ticket sales, school treasurer Mr. Alvin Koerber keeps track of his zeroes and decimal points on an adding machine. J], I i If it lt S iii lli les .. clivit ted — cliuUieA titA ' a-M.sjaim« jiifauiia Will t.O ' -HKjec Thr hnppir l propir arc lh(  c who .i l)U y to notice whrther they arc or not. — Anonymous Dan Scott reads j n idt-nl ' s reimrt Ijrfnre Student Couniil members. .J uppineSS Jj S . . . K iub j anticipation Jean Parratte views the French flap; held by A.F.S. Committee chairman Julie Lepine. The flag is displayed in the auditoriujn in recogni- tion of Jean ' s participation in A.F.S. (ikic and cakes CanPJo SUPPER mcmfm Debbie Dielerichs subtly urges footbail fans to attend the Spaghetti Supper. (l K]tising spefiali ' it explain-- interested students on Ca cial techniques to Night. £.t.a.Cu.ncJa. Senior Smorgasbord attracts a multitude of hungry eaters. Human Relations Club membt-rs Sue Lang. Gavle Horlacher. Paula Pitl . ami Mi, li.-„. I.i take inventory of 1967 Buzz Books. y ciwiiieS (J Fociden students ywc orizonJ Two chess fiends convert unused moments during lun.li hour to playing time. Marsha Landaraf and Linda Ko.lman jiost pep before Webster •lame. : «!« I,. I K,,« Mr , S|,,,n- i RnbM,,!! Lam MIumIu 1 .. an Iai Millan Jue kni_iil I.I ' Mjikl. l)a e Holl Irank AeuU.mm. I_l.ll L.-nuh. Ceorse Baldwin, otl Hullex. Dan (.raham. Jean raiiallf. Imn Llliul. Lrais Lowdc-i. Fourth Row: Lynn Chipperfieid, Maxine Roby. Liz Lang. Shelley Dieterichs. Peggy O ' Connell. Lou Lothman, Perry Cole, Kurt Bausch. Alan Chipperfieid. Randy Muskop. Fred Marshall. George Kyd. Gar ' Lindley. Baker Terry. Third Row; Curt Thompson. Chuek Eyermann. Jim French. Anne Strode. Judy Ludvik. Judy Brandau. Betty Bopp. Debbie Dieterichs, Lucy Lanz. Bev Christmann. Debby Haverstock. Ginger Graf. Vicki Parsonage. Tom Brockmeier. Steve Edwards. Second Row: Ted Kraft. John Cacioppo, Paula Drieman. Janice Lucas. Marco Burke, Ja net DeGarmo, Tina Hoester, Debbie Childress, Nancy Lewis. Patti Bryan, Laurie Lumpkin, Dana Rulon, Leslie Polst, Cindy Wagemann, Martha Hutchins. Bottom Row: Julie Lepine — Chaplain, Margie Wolf — Treasurer, Cliff Towns — Vice President, Dan Scott — President, Peggy Share — Secretary, Ray Ritchey — Parliamentarian, Meg George — Chaplain. _ , merLcan iua5 .J eianten [ atrioti ' f airioLLc Honorary Student Council member Sue Lang revii utes of last meeting. Through the guidance of assistant principal Mr. Charles Avey Student Council completed another year of coordinating student activities. During the school year Student Council provided Kirkwood with a variety of services and entertainment. Numerous plans materialized in the fall and progressed throughout the year. Purchase of an American flag for every classroom promoted stu- dent body patriotism and spirit. After a week-long collection period the A.F.S. fund surpassed the intended goal of $15000, thus enabling Kirkwood to participate in the A.F.S. exchange program. Council members acted as guides for the opening night of adult school in September and hosted a Career Night in January. Homeroom meetings opened communications be- tween Student Council and individual students. Council members discussed school plans and activi- ties including plans for a Student Court at home- room meetings. Money-making activities included the Spaghetti Supper and the weekly Snack Bar. By selling ad- vertisements in basketball programs, Student Coun- cil increased its income. For money-making pur- poses as well as for a service project Council sold plastic yearbook covers, portfolios, and bookcovers. Highlighting the year was the Talent Show, held on March 17. Organization and production of the show, a take-off on Get Smart, ' ' provided enter- tainment for students, faculty, and parents. For the first time Student Council offered schol- arships of $200 each to two deserving KHS students. The money earned at the public performance of the Talent Show enabled a Student Council committee to award the scholarships to students. tyyioApnere at y A Student Council president Dan Scott rapb for attention. Cliff Towns— Vice President Pea;gy Share — Secretary Mar rie Wolf — Treasurer Ray Ritchey — Parliamentarian ( limcictic S kare J rlve 55ure5 i onti onunuance Jian Parratte and Kerry Hofian review scheduling uf events at Cross-Countrv meet. Kirkuood High Schools fourth consecutive year of participation in the American Field Service pro- gram resulted in the arrival of Jean Parratte in August. Jean, Kirkwood ' s 1966-67 A.F.S. exchange student, came from Rosny-sous-bois, France, to spend the year with the family of senior Nick Hardy. In addition to frequent speaking engage- ments Jean ' s busy schedule in America included active participation in cross country, Male Choir, track, and Student Council. Margie Wolf took part in the second phase of the A.F.S. exchange program: travel to foreign countries by American students. Margie spent the full summer of 1966 in the countryside of Finland, living with the Pursianin family at their summer house in Mikkeli. After the same rigorous testing and interviews through which Margie was selected, juniors Kurt A.F.S. semi-finali-l- i:ditli lln speculate uikhi jxibsible in of At. . . I fo ram Bausch and Edith Hunter became semi-finalist candidates for participation in the 1967-68 Amer- icans Abroad program of the A.F.S. In January Kirkwood students, headed by AF.S. Committee chairman Julie Lepine, raised $1600 through the sale of A.F.S. shares for bringing a foreign student to Kirkwood for the 1967-68 school year. Kirkwood students were able to welcome another foreign exchange student through the International Christian Youth Exchange. Paula Drieman of Naar- den in the Netherlands lived with senior Patsy Ott ' s family. Paula ' s activities included Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Human Relations Club, German Club, and girls ' intramurals. These activities as well as her numerous speaking engagements enabled her to describe her life in the Netherlands to many Kirkwood students. At K-Klub G.kr PailN Mamii W ..11 ,m..uia_;es t„i exchange stadent Paula Drieman tii paitiuiialt m intra mural program. reign exchange students Be rk — University City H.S.) nadettc Olens ( Belgium— Ladu ittend seriously as .lean Parra America at th( A.F..S. Asse H.S.I and Niels Mikkelso L explains his first impres j- loneer j oSIclI S ervlce oDell wer5 Top Ruw: Becky English. Becky Bailey. Curt ThomiJsun. Ellen Luke. Pam Fauks. Brenda Mosley. Third Row: Dave Terpstra, Cliff Towns, Peggy Richardson. Phoebe Winholt, Sue Waller, Betty Bopp. Barb Nierman. Dan Terpstra. Second Row: Linda Evers. Amy Paris. Michele Lindeman. Kay Senter. Man Jane Ketllcr. Mary Alice Bruce. Joan Aitkenhead. Cam Bopp. Bottom Row: Co-Editors Judy Brandau and Retia Poe. Pioneer Co-editors Retta Joe and Judy Brandau consult sponsors lis Sheppard and Miss Butt almut coxer de-.ian Compressing the life and spirit of Kirkwood High School into one three hundred page book was the challenge faced by the 1967 Pioneer staff, sponsored by Miss Betty Ann Butts and Miss Jean Sheppard. In order to meet this challenge repre- sentatives of the staff attended yearbook workshops at Washington University, the University of Mis- souri, and Ladue High School. During the three selling periods, which stressed the spirit of life at Kirkwood High through colorful posters, a record number of yearbooks were sold. Among the other Pioneer activities were the an- nual Pioneer Prance, the Pioneer Christmas Card Mailing Service, and a Halloween party with the Call staff. These activities not only served as staff morale boosters, but also helped earn money for printing costs. a ridL mad a eer SPONSORS Miss Betty Ann Butts Miss Jean Sheppard EDITORS Judy Brandau Retta Poe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Brenda Mosley Sue Waller COPY EDITORS Cam Bopp Mary Alice Bruce Mary Jane Kettler Bob Soden LAYOUT STAFF Becky English Ellen Luke Amy Paris BOYS ' SPORTS EDITOR Curt Thompson GIRLS ' SPORTS EDITOR Linda Evers BUSINESS MANAGER Phoebe Winholt CIRCULATION MANAGERS Judy Ludvik Dan Scott SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Sharon Swaim Cliff Towns IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES Joan Aitkenhead Betty Bopp Pam Fauks Barb Nierman SENIOR ACTIVITIES AND INDEX STAFF Michele Lindeman Peggy Richardson Kay Senter TYPISTS Becky Bailey Janet DeGarmo PHOTOGRAPHERS Dan Terpstra Dave Terpstra I ' lnii, ir iNiriiTb Mary Alice Bru( . I!..h ...1. n in I Marv ,|jri. K. tilrr chetk srammaliial -trin lun nt Itad sentence in a club write-up. Amy Paris and Ellen Luke prepare layouts for the Pioneer. X Associate-Editor Pam Williams, Editor Margie Wolf, and sponsor Mrs. Conley appraise Februar ' edition of the Call Including news, editorials, features, and sports, the Kirkwood Call kept students informed on cur- rent school events. Promoting efficiency, Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley advised and directed the staff of 20 members and 29 reporters in the publication of the newspaper. In addition to the bi-weekly editions the staff published several specials including six-page issues at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and April Fool ' s Day and a ten-page senior issue. Through the sale of 572 subscription cards, the sale of tickets to the Pop Hop, the publication of 1966 football pro- grams, and the sale of advertisement space in the paper, the staff successfully financed the Call. Representatives from the Call staff attended con- ferences at the University of Missouri, Washington University, and McMurray College. A member of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, the Kirkwood Call received excellent ratings. L aii- t ' pondore a I op J op csLc auncneA ki CALL REPORTERS Top Row: Steve Kessler. Bill Freivogel. Dave Holley. Judy Mattson, Lucy Buckley, Christine Frank, Nick Hardy. Peggy O ' Connell. Second Row: Linda Nordman, Clair Beckmann, Genie Friel, Kathy L. Smith, Kathy Korff. Linda Beckstead, Kath- leen Ktrnell. Sue Lang, Pam Wright Bottcmi Rim riehljie Whittaker, Amy Freshwater, Barb Ste tns, Jaikie Nordman, Sue Knipshild, Gayle Horlacher, L.anni i rme Sue Tifft, Janet Sarff ( 4LI s| | I Top Row: Alan Edmondson, Dal Macon, Diane Congdon. Marilyn Rimmer, Frank Neukonini, Lynne Sachse, Mrs. Conley — Sponsor. Second Row: Bettigail Finley, Martie Sallwasser, Jeanne Schlesinger, Maurine Bothman, Theresa Howell, Jean McKinney, Susan Waeckerle. Bottom Row: Linda Rodman. Marco Burke, Margie Wolf, Pam Williams, Sherry Monolo, Laura Gray. . -3 Social e ecLdon CALL CIRCULATION Top Row: Karen Peterson, Jean McKinney, Linda Allin, Janet Rousseau. Julie Schenk. Barb Nierman, Becky English, Chris Smith, Shelley Smith, Marjorie Morrison, Kathy Bachar, .Marianne Kreinekamp, Kathy Giessing, Roxanne Wilkie. Second Row: Melinda Lough. Nancy Lindburg. Pam Wright. Mary Horton. Gloria Howard. Cyndy Doisv. Linda Nordman, Susan Coleman, Shannon Brady, Mary Barker, Nancy Niedner, Jean Neely, Barb Jacobs. Bottom Row: Marilyn Green. Laura Gray, Betty Norman, Jackie Nordman, Karen Carlson, Pam Crow. Gayle Horlacher, Sue Knipshild. Ruth Johnson. Janice Lucas. Nancy Lewis, Diane Swisher I leedu families (I3enetit ft Human Relations Club members listen intently as Sgt. Hubert Smith tells of experiences as Green Beret. rom HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB Seeking to promote better understanding of society and individuals within society. Human Relations Club offered members a diverse program of speakers and activities. Kirkwood delegates participated in the bi-weekly meetings of the Na- tional Conference of Christians and Jews at Wash- ington University. Under the supervision of sponsor Mrs. Nancy Welch members compiled and sold the annual KHS Buzz Book. Funds from the sales enabled the club to give money to a needy family through the Christ- mas exchange. Giving insight into specific fields, guest speakers included Sergeant Hubert Smith of the Green Berets, who answered questions about the Viet- namese war and people; two men who had been helped by Alcoholics Anonymous: and Paula Drie- man, Kirkwood ' s LC.Y.E. student, who spoke on her native Netherlands. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the Intergroup Youth Conference at Soldan High School, which encouraged better relations between various races and religions. Top Row: Lynne Sachse, Marilyn Green, Marilyn Rodman, Barb Witthaus, Nancy Barton, Barb Wiens, Ellen MacDonald, Janiece Morris, Kathy Altemeyer, Jeanne Cablish, Jody Axt, Marti Wiedman, Dona Sherman, Diane Scott, Sue See- woester. Barb Jacobs, Martha Jander, Marilyn Rimmer, Julie Schenk. Fourth Row: Pam Wright. Barb Nierman, Peggy Anderson, Linda Rodman. Debbie Weinberger, Jan Kelly, Karen James, Chris Smith. Sue Dinsmore, Mary Gaidar, Jerree Gross, Ann Meuleman, Paula Hoffman, Becky Bowen, Genie Friel, Gail Lumpkin, Carol Kinyon. Third Row: Sue Waller, Lindy Moll, Pam Stringer, Shelley Sweibat, Peggy Richardson, Gail Steinmeyer, Judy Glandon, Debbie Lamar, Terry Muldoon, Becky Bailey, Paula Fletcher, Nancy Swearingen, Susan Terrell, Denise Paubel, Lois Oehler, Joan Aitkcnhead. Second Row: Pam Fauks, Sue Knipshild, Gayle Horlacher, Leanne Verme, Debi Canada, Paula Drieman, Sue Lammi, Carol Rynders, Barb Metz, Debbie Heckelman, Louise Royster, Shannon Brady, Nan Sober} ' , Debbie Childress, Brenda Mosley Bottom Row Alls Welch — Sponsor, Peggy O ' Connell — Vice President, Michele Lindeman — President, Sue Lang — Secretary, Paula Pitts — Treasurer f ' . WA fi ' % ( hrldimcid C xchanae ft anae roarcim T Top Ruw: Eleanor Holmes, Jane Zieglcr, Marilyn Green. Janet Rousseau. Jtrr.L L,rns. Uiam Congdon. Third Row: Barb Witthaus, Nancy Barton, Barb Wiens, Lee Singleton, Shelley Sweibat. Kathy L. Smith, Leslie Kuna, Kathy Bachar. Second Row: Michele Lindeman, Gayle Horlacher, Nan Sobery, Sue Knipshild, Kathy Altemeyer, Leanne Verme, Barb Bourgeois, Mary Jordan. Bottom Row: Paula Drieman. Lynne Sachse — Secretary. Brenda Mosley — President. Sue Waeck- erle — Vice President. Pam Stringer — Treasurer. International Relations Club attracts many interested stu dents with a long list of activities on Club Day. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Club ' s tea in November proved to be a gathering for many foreign exchange students in the area who were eager to tell of their countries and customs. Speakers — including Jean Parratte of France; Margie Wolf. Kirkwood ' s AFS representative to Finland: and Paula Drieman of the Netherlands — visited the club. Through the Christmas for Care campaign club members were able to contribute fifty dollars to underprivileged peoples of the world. Adoption, arranged through the Christian Children ' s Fund. Inc., of an orphan in Saigon also broadened the club ' s horizon. Such activities encouraged and as- sisted unfortunate people throughout the world. Better understanding of diverse philosophies and cultures was the goal of International Relations Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Betty Lee. c. ommunicaiLon Hon nterestd l lnite rJLc anauuae aucLO-i Edv SPEECH CLUB rds. Tom Crabtiee, David Kalal. Bob Duffy. Bob Wagener, Top Row: Gail Goetz. Ste Lynne Sachse. Bottom Row: Janet Rousseau. Linda Hall. Patti Bnan. Dave Fauntleroy. Christine Frank. Anitra Turgeon. Becky Gant. Top Row: Sponsor Second Row Bottom Ro Crabtre. DEBATE CLUB Bob Duffy, David Kalal. Mr. M. Smith- Joel Harrod. Baker Terry. Backy Gant. : David Fauntleroy — Vice President. Tom -President. Steve Edwards — Secretary. DEBATE CLUB Tom Crabtree. Dave Fauntleroy, Steve Edwards, and Dave Nelson of the Kirkwood High School Debate Club this year earned National Forensic League honors for outstanding achievement in in- terscholastic contest. This year ' s debate topic was, Resolved : the United States ' foreign aid shall be limited to non-military assistance. Kirkwoods debaters under the direction of Mr. Murrav Smith gathered information on the topic, organized it. and presented it at various speech and debate contests throughout the St. Louis area. Debate Club ' s goal was to earn enough points in debate to be selected to compete in Regional Finals in April and in State Finals in May. Dem- onstration debates, a debate workshop, and a Stu- dent Congress — a mock government program — helped prepare members for the season ' s debates. Debaters provided coat check facilities at several school dances. This service earned money for trans- portation expenses to and from debates. Cid WcU em be 1 6 GERMAN CLUB Planning the year ' s schedule, the German Club Steering Committ ee, consisting of the club officers, representatives from each German class, and spon- sor Mrs. Henrietta Steinkamp. arranged activities which increased members knowledge of the culture of German-speaking peoples. Members shared the German love for fine living at two annual German Club feasts, the Club picnic and the Christmas Dinner. Giesella Moeller, a German exchange student, presented a picture of modern Germans. Other special activities included a trip to the Vienna Boys Choir concert and a tour of a century-old German school in St. Louis. At the end of the year the club chartered a bus to Hermann, Missouri, for the day- long Mai Fest, a reproduction of a German folk festival. Top Row: Don Weimer, Richard Moll. Tom Dow. Bill Nelson, Bob Trottmann. Jan Koeni-r Karen Bowyer Clair Beik- mann. Maxine Roby, Ann Goodall. Judy Keeler. Lucy Buckley. Ann Bender. Casey Henderson, .Steve Gaertner Steve Losie, Charles Fayart, Steve Flowers, Mark Stechir. Roli Moll, Dousr Bales. Bill Burkhardt Fourth Row: Doc Campbell, Bill Freivosel, Flip Kennedy. Bud Bale . Louise Veinfurt. Janelle Lee, Debbie Dieterichs, Vicki Fink, Kathy Giessins. Anne Strode. Roxanne W ilkie. Julie Schenk. Cliris Smith, Donna Mesler, Kay Bender Alaii Snyder. David Bignall. Phil .Markley. Carol Weis . Linda Allin, Mark Comfort. Third Row: Larry Albrecht. Julie Lepine. .Marian Evers. Renee Heimann. Pam Crow, Linda Borcherding Elaine Brown Paula Drieman, Kathy Pollock. Becky DeWeese. Cyndy Doisy, Linda Hoehne, Shelley Sweibat. Maurine Bothman. Sue Seewoester, Joan Savage, Russ Orban, Ellen Stern, Larry HilL Second Row: Kathy Miller, Cindy Pollock, Jane Johnson, Sue Knipshild, Pam Shcwmaker, Patsy Ott, Debbie Childress, Jackie Nordman, Carol Dahlke, Charlene Landgraf, Kathy A. Smith, Nancy Inglefield, Gayle Horlacher, Merilee Dill- mann, Cinda Austin, Vicki Parsonage, Taffy Haverstock, Stan Eto. Bottom Row: Lynne Sachse— Secretary, Marsha Landgraf— Vice President. Barb .Nabe— President, Brenda Mosley— Treas- urer. Chemistry Clul) investigates aspects of ijualitative analysis. CHEMISTRY CLUB Meeting bi-weekly. Chemistry Club, sponsored b} Mr. Laverne Adams, sought to supplement the curricular chemistry course mainly through further observations of heat-generating reactions. Club investigations included studies of explosives and pyrotechnics ( fireworks I . Students observed the colored flames resulting from the spontaneous com- bustion of glycerin and potassium permanganate during a pyrotechnics display. Glass etching and glue-making constituted some of the more practical projects of the club. At the end of the year club members studied qualitative analysis, discovering characteristics of unknown quantities through testing. Outside speakers and two field trips broadened students concepts of chemistry. After listening to a speaker on plastics, members visited Monsanto research labs. nuedtiacitiond Keueal ' f Top Row: John Fraser. Greg Munson, Wuodv Sherrick, Casev Henderson, Chris Veesaert. Gary Bland. Second Row: Alan Edmondson. Ceoree Baldwin. Doug Paone. Bill Juengel. Bill Roloff, David Bignall. Dan Ehrlick T ii Row Rolj rl ( i _aii hail 1 ' . iii Honal I v,„ii|, |i Quick Jim Belcher. Rahard Anderson Bottom Row Mr Piro— Sponsor. Jud elrod DebliN ■« 1 dent, Gwen Long, Virginia Plein, Sue Joralemon. est. ladon iween r V [an unci C n viponmem Biology enthusiasts take part in the complicated dissecti of a cat. BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club members under the supervision of Mr. Carl Piro chose zoology as their specific field of interest for the year. Dissections of a frog and cat required many days of intensified study and investigation. Studies of the intelligence of mice aided students in understanding the reasoning power of mammals. Field trips enabled students to understand better the zoological developments around St. Louis. Visits to Purina Farms and the Museum of Natural His- tory introduced the club to possible future vocations in zoology. Actual observation of scientific advance- ments in the St. Louis Zoo and Rockwood Reserva- tion furthered members ' growing interest in biology. Top Row: Mr. Bignall — Sponsor. Larry Stalzer. Don L. wis. ( hriv , ssert. Anne Waters. Bottom Row: Sharon Stern, Bob Welsh — Vice President, Kent Hoilman — President, Shelley Sweibat — Secretary. muteur C xnlorerS Search r xp nown an J Bob Welsch makes final adjustments on the Astronomy Club telescope. ASTRONOMY CLUB Astionoiny Club, sponsored by Mr. Arthur Big- nail, held regular observing sessions at the Mc- Donnell Observatory in joint meetings with the St. Louis Astronomical Society and the McDonnell Astronomy Club. Through the courtesy of the Mc- Donnell Aircraft Corporation members viewed NASA color movies of the astronauts ' walks in space and the Gemini 6-7 rendezvous. Astronomers worked towards completion of the club project, the grinding of a parabolic mirror for the club telescope. Completion of the telescope increased the range of observing sessions at school. Concentrating on the photographic and scientific aspects of the space program, Mr. Robert Cox of Sky and Telescope Magazine lectured on recent space flights. Mr. Thane Bopp, a Kirkwood resident, presented a demonstration on astrophotography, using slides he himself made. SPELEOLOGY CLUB While continually stressing safety through the use of helmets and lights, members of Speleology Club practiced rope climbing to prepare for diffi- cult cave passages. A monthly field trip under the supervision of Mr. John Lyles developed interests in spelunking and launched individual trips. Exploration of Pleasant Valley Cave involved a drop entrance down a cable, a crawl through a nar- row water passage, and navigation of a maze of tunnels. At Hamilton Cave a burrowing side path contained flying bats. Students ' knowledge of lime- stone formations expanded upon visiting Gree« Cave where stalactites and stalagmites abounded. An encounter with knee-deep mud presented an obstacle at Mud Sink, but club members plodded onward. In February the club joined the Speleological Society of America, which offered films, training programs and emergency assistance to aid cavers. i lnhnoivn fields Filzgerald. iiarl linw.T . 1! Jennings. Jnn M,Luun I 1 l;..« sn i,k,, J, in ( ilt.n Inn (ii| nt,i l)..uu Clavl,. lik, luipln Unl, Lanae Jiank N, uk..]nni (.ji nlii«s, Chuc Ritk Harper Robert West, Mark Clarkson Gerald Hill. Fourth Row: Tom Walker, Leigh Elmore. Alan Riechman. Tom Duffy, George Kyd, Bob Trottman, Frank Catan- zaro, Dennis Cherry, Pat Tucker, Mary DeThomas, Mary Croce, Sue Watts, Kathy Wilkinson. Donna Graham. Leslie Manring. Third Row: Bob Lapides, Rick Gaus, Doug Paone, Jeff Ross, Mike Morrison. Mark Murphey, Pepper Martin. Jim Debenport, Paul Lorenz, Debbie Strouth, Pam Stringer, Charlene Landgraf, Amy Kay Owen, Betty Kuenke. Second Row: John Carlisle, Scott Simon, Sandy Howe, Marcia Butts, Mary Alice Bruce. Jill Oliver, Mary Nellums, Laura Johnson, Anne Waters, Janet Ruhe, Amanda Hill, Judy Perkins, Carol Osborn. Bottom Row: David Bignall — Vice President. Bob Braaf — President, Mr. Lyles — Sponsor, Margie Kirkpatrick — Secre- tary, Linda Beckstead — Treasurer. nuiuiducit i ompeiition ocu5e5 in to % ecLvn Robert Trapp, John Fras Top Row Bruce Maclnne ' . John Pralli. r I irrN I ' bchaper. teve Losie, Louis West, Pat MeCaninu)n. Second Row: Bob Miranda, Larry Albrecht, Ken Allen. Mark Felker, Michael Neely , John Griggs, Gary Kuhnert, Mike Chatterton, Mr. Ward — Sponsor. Bottom Row: Steve Britton, David Cline — Vice President, David Ulmer — President, Terry Miller — Secretary, Kert Vandermeulen — Treasurer, Joe Simmler, Vince Mazzola. Rifle Club members Joe Simmler and Bob Schaper practice for upcoming meet with Western Military Academy. RIFLE CLUB To stimulate interest in the safe handling of fire- arms was the primary goal of Rifle Club members. Students under the sponsorship of Mr. Toby Ward practiced at the Kirkwood Rifle Range two days a week for competition with other St. Louis area schools. Not only did club members work to prepare for competition with other schools, but they also sought to raise their National Rifle Association ratings. These ratings ranged from pro-marksman, the novice rating, to distinguished, an expert rating achieved by few riflemen. In actual matches each contestant, aiming twenty- two caliber target rifles, shot at a separate target in each of four positions. Every contestant was al- lowed twenty minutes for twenty rounds and five shots for each target. Due to the concentration re- quired for each shot, most marksmen used the full minute allowed at every target. ccompiiskmen i ip CHESS CLUB During weekly meetings Chess Club members not only discussed chess techniques and strategies but also played many games other than chess. Club members brought checkers, Gogh — an ancient Japanese game — and various other games for those not involved in chess tournaments. Some students also instructed those who wished to learn to play chess. Sponsors Mr. Paul Boltz and Mr. Weldon Long, who started the club two years ago, arranged chess tournaments between Kirkwood and other St. Louis area schools in hopes of stimulating more inter- es t in the game. To promote a more competitive atmosphere and to prepare for interschool games, students played several tournament games with other members in the club. With rapt attention Mr. Long and Jacli Pa George Lawrence checkmate his oppone Top Row; Mr. Long — Sponsor, Rudolf Schwarz, Dan Ehrlich, Gary Bland. Robert Grogan, Mark Stecher, Bill Oberbeck. Ivan Pour, George Quick, Jim Carpenter. Shelley Sweibat — Secretar ' - Treasurer, Cindy Hill, Louis West — Vice President, Mr. Paul Boltz — Sponsor. Bottom Row: Frank Thompson, Fairman Bockhorst. Kevin Baker, Charlie Fuhro, Don Bowden, Jack Binnington. Ann Beatty, Jack Paxton, Fred Bruns. oresianted iucientd J- ' tcm C arlu tor Top Row: Miohele Turgeon, Jan Humphreys, Marcia Johnson. Karen Frederich, Anne Marden. Marianne Kreienkamp. Bottom Row: Cindy Lewis — Vice President, Anitra Turgeon — Pr ident, Mr. Reid — Sponsor, Ann y Yount — Secretary, Susan Bullock — Treasurer. . j2C - tti W ' FTA officers and Ann You lount — Secretary, ousan Dullock — Ireasurer. M iii i6 ' ' ' san Bullock. Anitra Turgeoii, Cindy Lewis, I ,4, ' FUTURE TEACHERS nt of candy bars, ( JA lub. V nlost de- Providing a $200 scholarship for its mla serving member, Future Teachers Association, sponsored by Mr. John Reid, promoted the career of teaching. By selling candy and stationery and bv operating the coat check service at dances, club members raised the amount necessary to sponsor the scholarship. Attending workshops, students gained under- standing of unusual facets of teaching. Teaching .Around the World was the topic of a panel discus- sion presented at the University City workshop. Teachers from foreign countries discussed the dif- ferences in curriculum and in teaching techniques in their nations. Throughout the year various speak- ers lectured to members on the best courses to take in college and how to choose the school in which to teach. During the school year each club member was allowed one day off from school to observe the class of any teacher in the Kirkwood schools. Aside from these opportunities interested students cor- rected tests for some of the teachers in the high school. future U til ocationA COE CLUB Two members of Kirkwood ' s COE Club this year received election to offices in state and national organizations. Elected as parliamentarian of the Missouri COE Club was Beth Lee; Cindy Gregory became State Historian for the Distributive Edu- cation Clubs of America. Kirkwood has only been a member of the Distributive Education Clubs of America for one year. Paralleli ng its state-wide activities, the Kirkwood COE Club, sponsored by Mr. Beecher Henderson, maintained an active agenda on a local level. In addition to regular meetings club members organ- ized and presented a banquet for the employers of COE Club members. Given on March 14, the ban- quet was attended by several community leaders. By giving this banquet the students were able to display some of the skills they had acquired in the COE curriculum. COE STATE REPRESENTATIVES Top Row: Marlene Salender, Mr. Henderson — Sponsor. Second Row: Joe McCracken. Steve Garrison. Bottom Row: Karen Derryberry, Beth Lee, Cindy Gregory. Top Row: Steve Jeannot, Ron Hodges, Don Mikko, Mike Er Francine Bowling, Janell Michaels, Lee Brown. Third Row : Jo Anne Abcouwer. Ed Harper, Bob Lederle, Ke Sharon Storie, Shirley Shakofsky, Robert Whittaker. Second Row: Darlene Shank, Kenny Herweck, Ron Gaugh, Br Benns, Sharon Blair. Carolyn Baumbach, Sue Zarvs. Bottom Row: Beth Lee — Parliamentarian, Marlene Salender — Vice President, Joe McCracken — President, M Sponsor, Jan Weiss — Secretary, Karen Derryberry — Treasurer, Barbara Lynn Lyons — C.O.E. Reporter. leben, Ken Schramm, Darryl Jackson, Steve Garrison, ' in Duffy, Vincent Eshbacher, Kathy Carver, Cindy Gregory, Kabuss. Mary Galvin, Judy Zirkle. Joe Bowers, Pa Henderson- Campus radio station K{f)AZV gives Jim Veacy an oppor- tunity to communicate with far-off cities. IKadlo J ciin5 and RADIO CLUB In order to promote interest and activity in ainateur radio the Kirkwood High School Radio Club under the guidance of Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley began the school year with money-making activities. Selling of cashew butter crunch candy and an auction of various electronic equipment pro- vided money for more extensive development of the club ' s radio station, Kc AZV. Individual skills of members produced the high- est high school club score of the amateur radio club field day contest. In February the club entered an all-night marathon and contacted fifty-one overseas stations in the limited period. Members and parents discussed future plans at a March dinner. Field trips to Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and to local radio stations fur- thered the club ' s knowledge of broadcasting and electronics. Top Row: Cathy Crane. K.n H.bden. Ray Chafen. Daniel L. Wiley. Bill Schmidt, Boh Worrall. Raymond Kelly, Rohert Grogan, Greg Glazier, .Mr . Conley — Sponsor. Bottom Row: Douglas Algren— Vice President. Jim Veazey— President, Shelley Sweibat— Treasurer, Randy Schwering — Secretary, Richard McEwen — Sergeant-at-Arms. L amera j uaS S nare IKeApective J oob 9 spi neJ Top Row: Jean Parratte, Craig Wull. Tom Hargen, Susan Bullock Second Row: Carolyn Nies, Barb Small, Tammy Lemmons, Ellen Stern, Sandy Ho Front Row: Sydney Magill — Secretary-Treasurer, Sieve Gaertner — President. Ma Vice President. Officers Maurine Bothman, Sydney Magill, and Steve Gaert- ner scan entries in Camera Club ' s photo contest. CAMERA CLUB Many of Camera Clubs activities took place in the KHS darkroom, located in the science building. Kirkwood photographers made use of darkroom facilities in developing and printing their own work. Mr. Laverne Adams, sponsor, and various students demonstrated photographic skills and techniques. Members also viewed instructive films on the use of the camera and the developing and printing of film. Bake sale profits made possible the replenish- ing of darkroom supplies and the addition of new equipment. Camera Club provided new pictures — taken bv club members around campus — and captions bi- weekly for the Candid Camera bulletin board in the hall of the West Building. All Kirkwood students and faculty mem bers were eligible to compete for SIO first prizes in each of the two categories of the club ' s Snapshot Contest held in Februarv. Ine fts o ter maainati r ion an d ( reaili Ui ¥ Clay figjre takt-s shape under Meg George ' s I xpenenctd fingers. Tuba player Bill Schmidt displays a relaxed appn.a. h playing a heavy instrument. Band members practice intricate hill niutine , Bob Duffy. Bob Welsh. Bob itt. Sandy Lay. Marsha Landgraf, LITTLE THEATKK Top Row; Amy Zeis. Niek Hardy. Michael McBrayer, Eleanor Holmes. Uavid Bignall Wegener, Jim Belcher, Steve Jennino;s, Cole Jackson, Jeff Marden. Jean Parratte. Fourth Row: Jackie Hutt. . licia Dugan. Marjorie Morrison. Lee Singleton. Gretchen Hev Carol Weis. Blythe Becker. Carol Heath. Edie Hunter. Jeanne Singleton, Cathy Oster. Third Row: Sharon Stern. Christine Frank. Helen Kannapell. Judy Brandau, Julie Schenk. Carol Sullivan, . my Paris, Mary Nellums, Michele Miner. Nancy McNeill. .Mary Oviatt. Sue Knipshild. Second Row: Patti Bryan. Ruth Johnson. Debi Canada. Jerry Sherk, Shelley Sweibat, Ken Clock, Elaine Brown, Tina Reid, Linda Borcherding, Nancy Inglefield, Sallie Singleton. Janet Ruhe. Bottom Row: Jill Oliver — Vice President, Jerry Voss — President, Mr. Hansen — Sponsor, Becky English — Treasurer, Nan Flanagan — Clerk f- ' roHtable all f Iciii J lakliaktd Marsha Landgraf responds wilh distaste as Mic McBrayer off( Contrary to past traditions membership in Little Theater this year was open to anyone who was able to earn 15 participation points by the end of the Fall Play. Accordingly, Mr. Nolan Hansen, club sponsor, encouraged officers to initiate more ac- tivities. These included trips to Webster College Repertory Theatre to see two Shakespearian plays. Ttcelfth Night and A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. By watching films on different facets of direction and production and through participation in dra- matic workshops, members were able to gain ex- perience from professionals. In addition to the annual Fall Play, Little Theater also produced two one-act plays: Curse You, Jack Dalton, and, Sorry, Wrong Number. See How They Run. the Fall Play, reflected Little Thea- ter ' s general financial success in productions this year. Membership in Thespians, a national honor society for high school drama students, was granted to those who earned one hundred partici- pation points. fieuLricai y ciiuiued Wearing red I ' s lur older members to sign. Little Theater probationers Sieve jenninss and Gretchen Hewitt fulfill initiation requirements. IHESPRNS Top Row; Jim Belcher, ken Glotk, Sandv Lay, Michael McBrayer, Ami Pans. Bob Welsch, Cole Jackson, Jeff Marden, Bob Duffy, Bob Wagener. Second Row: Mary Alice Bruce, Nick Hardy, Ruth Johnson, Patti Bryan, Lee Singleton, Mary Nellums, Marsha Landgraf, Edie Hunter, Alicia Dugan, Jerry Sherk. Bottom Row: Judy Ludvik — Secretary, Jill Oliver — Vice President, Jerry Voss — President, Becky English — Treas- urer, Nan Flanagan — Clerk. Top Row: Carol Weis. Christine Frank. Bob Welsch. Carol Sullivan, Trisha Brashears, Bob Duffy, Lee Singleton, Becky DeWeese, Claire Hartig;, Diane Scott, Charlie Fuhro. Third Row: Ken Clock, Chris Tait, Debi Canada, Jill Oliver. Anne Waters, Sandy Howe, Anitra Turgeon, Marjorie Morrison. Jerry Voss. Second Row: Denise Paubel. Linda Marriner, Merilee Dillmann. Marian Cummins. Shelley Sweibat, Sue Knip- shild. Elaine Brown, Laura Johnson, Leanne Verme, Pam Wright. Bottom Row: Helen Kannapell — -Vice President, Ruth Johnson — President. Miss Adams — Sponsor, Sharon Stern — Sec- retary-Treasurer. Fine Arts Club officers Sharon Stern and Ruth Johnson present plans for up-coming hootenany. FINE ARTS CLUB Interest in the history of art and great artists and a desire to develop the talents of club mem- bers served as the motivating factor in Kirkvvood ' s Fine Arts Club. Students, sponsored by Miss Lynn Adams, presented programs on such topics as J.R.R. Tolkien. Handel ' s Messiah, and Baroque music. Kirkttood ' s artists also displayed their own talents in the fields of painting, folk music, and dramatics. Outside activities in various art fields also oc- cupied club interest. Members participated in an area-wide hootenanny sponsored by the Folk Music Club of Clayton High School. Fine Arts Club visited the St. Louis Art Museum, the St. Louis Festival of Arts, and the Gateway Theater. An in- terview with a well-known St. Louis sculptor was also on the agenda. Club members paid for these activities through dues collection and several bake sales. L on tribu tiond ART CLUB Art Club kept KHS aware of artwork through the spring Art Contest and the donation of a glass showcase, located at the entrance of the auditorium, for display of art classes ' works. Profits from the fall bake sale and the publication and sale of calen- dars featuring dates of school functions provided funds for the showcase. Miss Jean Sheppard, club sponsor, spoke on European art, illustrating with slides of her Euro- pean tour, and Mrs. June Barnett discussed prin- ciples of dress-designing. Another special feature was a workshop in contour line drawing. Field trips of the club included visits to the St. Louis City Art Museum and to an art glass factory. Social activities of the club were the initiation party in the fall, a Christmas party including a gift exchange among members, and a Vincent Van Gogh Birthday Party in the spring. Helen Kannapell. prrsidrnt nl An ( lult, supen ' ises initia- tion uf jR-w int-niber . Top Row : Kdthy Wagener, Chris Tait, Christine Frank, Ruth Johnson, Mary Nellums, Judy Curd, Linda Billings, Patty Beach, Peggy Anderson, Linda Keklikian, Sandy Howe, Paula Fletcher, Nancy Swearingen, Dona Sherman, Claire Hartig. Second Row: Miss Sheppard — Sponsor, Marsha Steiner, Diane Scott, Chris Clippinger, Mimi Luke, Holly Finley, Ferrell Condie, Cathy Oster, Amy Paris, Sue Martens, Paula Hoffman, Debby White, Debi Hale, Eleanor Holmes, Shelley Dieterichs, Trisha Brashears, Jackie Gruer. Bottom Row: Ellen Luke — Vice President, Helen Kannapell — President, Georgia Smith — Secretary, Gayle Ivich — Treasurer. Advanced Girls Chorus from Mr. a ridtmcLd Top Row: David Burton, John Witthaus, Tom Larson. Courtney Crosby, Floyd Beatty, Steve Lockwood. Third Row: Renee Heimann, Judy Ludvik, Sue Osborn. Corless McCulIough, Marsha Landgraf. Second Row: Doris Jones. Pat Lacy. Linda Joplin. Robin Sick. Dabney Holleman. Bottom Row: Laurie Culling, Susan Antrim, Pam Matthew. Carol Green. D WLED GIRLS ' (HORl ' S Top Row: Eva Hodges, Carole Hedritk Saia Snow, Su anne W olken, Chris HiUe, Janet Therrien, Renick. Linda Murphy. Pat Elliott. Second Row: Barb Heimsch, Diane Korum, Candy Cooper, Cathy Penn, Mary Dukes. Bunnie Loyd. Yount. Donna Rasch. Bottom Row: Terri Silman. Beverly Leech, Sandi Burns. Betty Robson, Linda Walker, Nancy Walker, Gordon, Mary Borgwald, Patty Massey, Pam Ann Mary Uoccit i oncert Ljenet ' ated {Jjutetlcie i epvor L fi f p f P f di H W ' ' C TP ffnTTTTI i ,.j,-TJ 2 , .1 n; A CXPI ' KLLA Top Row: Ken Klotz. Jim Larimort-. Jack Binnington. Chris Cray, David HoriUon. Mikr Kin . Jim Mrrk. Jim W illinm-. Dirk Grahlmann, Glen Meyer, Charlie Fuhro, Reggie Shaw, Dan Droddy, Curran Jones, John Lindt-r. Tim Carter. Norm Handlan, Ocie Tate. Third Row: Louise Ashcraft. Rose Mary Clark, Richard Herre, Tom Price, Ford Hall. Scott Lav. Marjorie Morrison, Marsha Steiner, Roxanne Wilkie, Ann Beatty. Marcia Butts, Melissa McKay, Chris Harper. Ann Russell Kitty Moller, Linda Agnew. Shannon Brady. Jean Campbell. Second Row: Byron Tuggle, Bruce Lockwood, Ted Ellis, Mark Henderson, Dabney Tolsan, Tad Park. Stephen Engler, Kim Fairman, Nick Hardy, Bobby Yandell, Diane Lloyd, Marilyn Nations, Clara Vance, Janet DeCarmo, Abbi Hunt, Mimi Wright, Pam Owen, Mr. Owen — Director. Bottom Row: Cathv . cton. Judy Kohler, Denise Paubel, Nancy Mustain. Kathv Donabauer, Jo ce Owens Margaret Kino- Becky Yanevich, Cheryl Mareschal, Suzanne Heifner, Shelley Smith, Pat Pirtle, Janet Bn.ckelmever Gaiy ' Entenman ' Bill Owen, Dave Moller. Directed by Mr. John Owen, A Cappella choir participated in school assemblies and festivals as well as in community activities. In the fall the major project was preparation for the Christmas concert, which included inany ancient songs from several countries. Members demonstrated individual musical abili- ties at Washington University in the April Solo and Ensemble Festival. Numbers by such composers as Brahms and contemporary Houston Bright made up the Spring Vocal Concert on May 12. Christmas carolling at Flaming Pit Restaurant and in Bedford Oaks subdivision was a community project of the ninety-five choir members. A part ' after the concert unified the class in spirit. As in previous years the chorus cut a record and sold it to KHS students and teachers. Included in the record was a variety of songs performed by all KHS choruses, but featuring the choir. Advanced Girls ' Chorus, also guided by Mr. John Owen, furthered girls ' previous knowledge of rhythm and tone. Participation in the music festi- vals developed harmony among members. K ctptiuated Arudt T lence Drodd MALE CHOIR Stephen Lookwix id, Charlie Fuhro, Jack Binnington. Dan Top Row: Jim Larimore. Da Terpstra, David Terpstra. Third Row: Tim Carter, John Linder, John Williams, Mike King, Jim Meek, Chris Gray. Second Row: David Burton, Byron Tuggle, Jim Belcher, Ford Hall, Dabney Tolson, Randy Heifner. Bottom Row: Tad Park, Bobby Yandell, Nick Hardy, Bruce Lockwood, Bill Owen, Gary Entenman. Sophomore Girls ' Chor an ancient hymn with Kiikwood vocalists expressed their interest in music through membership in Male Choir, a com- pletely extra-curricular activity, and through mem- bership in Sophomore Girls ' Chorus and Mixed Chorus, activities requiring courses in vocal music. These groups, performing as a group or in selected ensembles, participated in various concerts through- out the St. Louis area. While Sophomore Girls ' Chorus and Mixed Chorus sang different styles of songs, Male Choir concentrated on spirituals. Kirkwood High School presented the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert in which Kirk- wood ' s choral groups sang. These groups also took part in the Kirkvvood Music Festival and the St. Louis County Music Festivals, activities which Kirkwood traditionallv attends. f- ruised S prina L oncerl f- ' erfc ormance Gaertner, Vince Mazzola MIXED CHORUS Top Row: John Ryland, Bob Moslander, Dennis Beck, John Fraser, Mark Mildren, Ste Arlen Murphy, Jonathan Spurberg, Ross Blanner, Jim Krouse, Paul Kinser. Second Row: Louis Toothman, Kathryn Benhert. Cherie Steinhauer, Pani Collins. Lisa Jungkuntz. Dale Nelson, An drea Cooper, Jennifer Etter, Debbie Kopff, Walter Jackson, Mike Bertel. Bottom Row: Marsha Jent«ch. Judy Rutherford. Sue Cassidv, Debbi Fischer, Linda Nordman, Katliy Kernell. Karei Ci -rll. Diane Kueneman)]. Shirlev Jones. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' CHORUS Top Row: Edie Ledbetter, Marilyn Rodman. Kate Davison, Mary Campbell, Vicki McCrackin. Linda Kirby. Marlene Muetze, Sue Watts, Debi Doisy, Gail Westerman, Cindy Wagemann, Kathy Bohling, Cathy Oster, Kathy W alker. Barb Cherry, Darlene Blanner, Evelyn Heath, Mr. Owen — Sponsor. Third Row: Vicki Parsonage, Joyceen Wallace, Carol Wood, Ellen Weisert, Pat Cassidv, Joyce Palmer, Leah Noel. Jane Goodrich, Elaine Jones, Kathy Croak, Liz Guthrie, Ginger Graf, Janet Branom, Nancy Sarff. Linda Zack. Second Row: Dee Jayne, Donna Glover. Jan .Medjesky. Debbie English, Jill Brazier, Kathy Kunz, Anita Ellerson. Judy Fant- roy, Janet Summers, Linda Onnen, Donna Wilson, Kathy Kohler, Ann Pritchard, Ellen Harter. Boti,™ Ro Dcnisr Lnubman Judx Bjsch Marsha Siraus ner, Debbie Wallis, Diane Raumhacb. Darlene Man ' k. Saia .H i bann. in_b ton I ' am In. Her Pam, la T,m n-. nd. .banir M,ll,„i. Barb Diederi.b. Tma llue-lrr. K rchedfra t v lemberd rKeceiue Jop I KclL ecewe yop i ' aunad VIOLINS: Linda Evers, Debbie David. Mary Dukes. Sandy Duncan, Mary England, Nan Flanagan, Janna Guder, Mary ,lo Herwig, Gretchen Hewitt. Sandy Howe. June Jenkins. Marcia Johnson. Karen Michel, Beverly .Moehlmann, Linda Richardson, Jeanne Schlessinger, Christine Smith, Kathy Smith, Gregory Sozansky, Dolly Swisher, VIOLAS: Michele Miner. Randy Heifner. Jack Paxton. CELLI: Jacc|ueline Hutt. Karen Carlson, Sydney Magill, David Terpstra, Nan- ette Wolfers. BASS: Daniel Terpstra, Philip Kennedy, John Schmidt. FLUTES: Mary Horton, Bambi Bignall, Mar- ian Evers. OBOE: Kathy Murch. CLARINETS: Doug Kenner, Trudy Munson, Anitra Turgeon. TRUMPETS: Perry Gregg So ansky translates dots and bars into rhythmic tones. Licorire stick trio Anitra Turgeon. frudv Munson. and Doug Kenner concentrate on hitting the high notes of a trill. in i ountii . estlvcil ' i M. MxllL t Cole, Fred Marshall. Jim Wheeler. TRO.MBONE: Bruce Beal, Greg Edwards, Bill Moraan. HORNS: Johnathon Watts. Fred Bruns. Alice Ranney. Mark Summers. TUBA: John Schmidt. PERCUSSION : Charles Cablish, Stephanie Margate. Judie Harrison, Dennis Profitt. HARP: Judie Harrison. PIANO: Jacqueline Hutt. .Michele Miner adjusts viola bow prior to Orchestra concert. Composed of 55 members, the Kirkwood High School Orchestra rehearsed daily during third hour under the baton of Mr. Burton Isaac. Having 31 strings and a full compliment of winds and harp, the orchestra was fairly well balanced. Featured music at the Winter Concert included three movements of Beethoven ' s Fourth Symphoiiy and music to the entire Nutcracker Suite. Music for the Spring Concert consisted of the finale of Sibe- lius Symphony No. 2 Overture, Russian Easter by Rimski-Korsakov, and music of Shostakovich. Wagner, and Smetana. Participating in the Kirkwood and All-Suburban Festivals, the Orchestra received excellent com- ments. Individuals from the Orchestra played in the Solo and Ensemble Festivals of the Kirkwood School District and St. Louis County. Because of the success of the 100 Years in Education pro- gram in 1965 the Orchestra presented a similar program this year in combination with approxi- matelv 1000 other students from Kirkwood public schools. cU.ion3 K tub sLjonuteA SYMPHONIC BAND FLUTES: Priscilla Brumback. Diana Buder, David Butts, Shiela Hopkins, Edith Hunter. Cecelia Marden, Cynthia Novak, Laurie Smith. OBOES: Pat Burnham. Pat Cinder. Paula Hoffman. CLARINETS: John Boltz, Ronald Boyd, Jim Crav- ens, Cinda Edwards. Karen Harris. Cvnthia Hill. Claudia Hodgson, Doug Johnson, Jim Kleinschmidt, Mark Mooney, Gary Siler Steve Snyder. Jean Stevens, Debbie Welpott. SAXAPHONES: Kathie Corrigan, Bill French, Steve Sewell, Joetta Spangler. Beverly Walker. BASS CLARINET: Charles Penn. BASSOON: Barbara Haverman. FRENCH HORNS: Bob Lepore. Jim Metz. CORNETS: Larry Bergovey. George Calkins, Perry Cole, Steve Himebaugh. Steve Huffman. Wallace Lehman, Rich Mays. Russ Orban, Randy Schwering, Scott Stinson. BARITONE HORNS: Dan Drum majors Ken Ryan and Dennis Proffitt lead Marchii Band during half-time. Varsity Band, consisting of sophomores, com- bined with the Symphonic Band of juniors and seniors during the football season to form the KHS Marching Band, which played at all home games. Providing half-time entertainment, the Marching Band incorporated intricate footwork with playing skill in performance on the football field. In two concerts, one in the fall and another in the spring, the bands presented classical and mod- ern music to the school. Two of the pieces played in the fall concert were Finale to the Neiv World Symphony Number Five by Anton Dvorak and Belero by Maurice Ravel. Participation in several contests highlighted the bands ' activities. Playing as a whole in All-County festivals, the bands received excellent ratings. Sev- eral individuals from both bands also competed in the County Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Fes- tival. r lew i lniPorm d to J ifliwood il lHarckln dSand Baldenweck, Robert Grogan, Rich Moll. TROMBONES: Bruce Neal, Dan Dubriel. Tom Kinyon. Steve Ogden, Charles Reeder, Robert Weaver. TUBA: Roger Birk, Bob Eyrand, Sam Gardner, Jon Martin, Greg Munson, Tom Phillips. PERCUSSION: Charles Cablish, Jim Hammers. Jim Hosack, Dennis Proffitt, Gary Young. Doug Johnson tunes h VARSITY ISAM) FLUTES: Jody Axt, Jean Cablish, Judy Meyers, Michele Turgeon. Susan Richard. CLARINETS: Cinda Austin, David Bartolin, Ken Gordon. SAXOPHONES: Stuart Elmore, Chester Hutchinson, John Merritt, David Wagner, Bill Winning. BARITONE HORN: Tom Finlev. TUBA: Arnold Reusch, Mike Schramm. PERCUSSION: Mark Bernot, Bob Hey- er. Paul Jardo. TRUMPETS: Steve Beachler, Don Beattie. Phil Dudley, Jim French, James Moses, John Moehlemann, Rich Proffitt, Bob Recce, Ken Ryan, Steve Summers. 113 Uibrcint S ociul cJLife o m-fa Jmlpaniment of|Jack )lh]er. Scott l( , 4- Perry Cole sings to the a LuCiaA cll night Kettle gives Judy Glandon anci) j j{ Cliff Towns a chance to unwind. -. ,-f Debbie Weinberger, Snow Queen, ecstatically accepts bouquet of roses from Sania at the Christmas forma!. ' M ' .ti ' L m % -g JDominant - er3onailile3 S et ike J- ' t ace Dal Macon and Craif: Lu.-ck. ' piil final l..urli( - ..n Kriiiid liip Dance goalposts. Sieve Garrison and his dale sway to the music at the Battle of the Bands. Couples relax durins band intermission at the Hatchet Hop. for J ociat c C.«7 -■- wi y 1 POPULARITY POLL Seniors voted for the ten most popular senior boys and senior girls in the annual Popularity Poll. Candidates were selected on the basis of their congeniality, leadership, scholarship, and con- tributions to the Senior Class and to the school. This year for the second time in the history of Popularity Poll a tie occurred, resulting in twenty- one rather than twenty candidates for most popu- lar boy and girl. From these candidates seniors chose Pam Fauks as most popular senior girl, and Dean Hoag and Jeff Markle. who tied in the elec- tion, as most popular senior boys. Butt .« Din s II I , (arv, „ Dav, Hi.llt v. Frank Nt-ukomm. Joe Kniolu. I.lill T,, Ro Marco Burke Pat ' iy Ott Meg Ceorge. Margie Wolf, Sharyn Moon. Linda rmo. Peggy Share, Debbie Weinberger. Lanii. Janet De- jrooWcLit Judy Brandau Football Queen Janet DeGarnio quad Elects I ' epreSentatiue of S ckooi S pirit Fnuidly iHopl,, rub ell: Following tradition, the annual Friendship Dance vas held on the Saturday night after the Turkey Hay game. Sponsored by the Baron ' s Hi-Y of Kirk- «ood and several Webster Hi-Y ' s, the dance fea- tured goal posts, football players, and footballs as decorations to accent the theme of Night on the Gridiron. With the reflection of a sparkling mirror ball overhead, a large crowd danced to the music of Herman Grimes and the Spectres in Kirkwoods gymnasium. Highlighting the dance was the presentation of the football maids, who were selected by the foot- ball teams on the basis of school spirit and loyalty to the team. The crowning of Judy Brandau and Sue Banker as the 1967 Kirkwood and Webster Football Queens, along with the presentation of the Frisco bell to Kirkwood and the little brown jug to Webster, climaxed the eyening. Elation overwhelms Webster ' s Bill Wittier and Sue Banker and Kirkwood ' s Judy Brandau and Rex Brinkman following announcement of football queens. ..y uvci oj l Uint inief Couples enjoy re usic at Pioneer Prance. Entering a glistening, frosty world of fantasy, Kirkwood couples enjoyed a spellbinding evening at the Ice Palace, sponsored by the Pioneer staff. Ice blue streamers framed the dance floor which lit up with reflections from the glittering mirror ball overhead. A blue fountain bubbled opposite the throne, which was accented with a glimmering crown. Charlie Wasserman ' s Band provided the musical setting for the Ice Palace. Anticipating their moment of honor, the six maids, chosen by the staff for their contributions to Kirkwood High School through the Pioneer, graced the dance. Following the precedent set last year, the queen was elected by registered voters who had purchased vearbooks. Climaxing the evening was the crowning of Peg Richardson as the 1967 Pioneer Queen. Richardson as V aietu f redomincited ctt Jfce f uluce Excitedi ' -tandino around the throne. Sue TV aller, Dal Macon, Retta Pee, and Reggie Vanderpool wait for an- nouncement of Pioneer Queen. Becky English Brenda Mosley Amy Paris Retta Poe Sue Waller Peggy Richardson Pioneer Queen C herru JreeS (l3loS5om at - iub A .y nnual J Frank Neukomin J citchet ywo, m Jeff Markle. Kirkwood ' s foremost letterman. re- ceived the 1967 silver hatchet in recognition of his outstanding contributions in both athletics and leadership. Other candidates nominated by K-Klub included Dean Hoag, Dave HoUey, Joe Knight, Tom Mueller, Frank Neukomm. Dan Scott, and Cliff Towns. Hatchet Man Jeff was elected b a vote of registered seniors. K-Klub again this year sponsored the traditional dance on Saturday, February 18. Decorations were set to the theme of A Walk Through the Cherry Blossoms, and two large crepe paper cherry trees adorned the gym. Co-chairmen for the backward dance were Judy Ludvik and Cathy Cargill. Approximately 700 people attended the Hatchet Hop to honor the 1967 Hatchet Man while dancing to the music provided bv Charlie Wasserman s Band. K-Klul) ' s Hatchet Hop altrait-. iclebrants of Ge WashinsitonV liirthday. Hatchet Hop court poses after annoum tjiient (.f Jtff Markle as outstanding seni. S ckooi Ar onord Honoring the nine most outstanding senior girls, the Coronation Prom furnished a dehghtful setting for the crowning of the 1967 May Queen. Hawaiian decor provided the atmosphere for the formal dance, co-chaired hy Julie Lepine and Ann Strode. Preceding the Coronation Prom was the annual May Fete and May Fete Dinner. Escorted by their fathers, senior girls participated in a ceremony which honored all the girls a week before the Coronation Prom. May maids, revealed during the May Fete, vere nominated by a vote of seniors. At the Coronation Prom a crowd of KHS students awaits announcement fflf M Queen ( V Janet DeGarmV Pam Fauk ' Wilkie (standin!;) and Liz Lang coordinate May Fete plans Nordman aijd _Siic Waljer. c.hairman of May Fete Dinner. r- Kyuidtunclina Senior L iri a3 ff ciu i i ueen .V o o Marco Burke ; I so i m ' ( ,, ' d ' iiM 1 ' f ,w ,,. IC6 MJei icd JIlllUc lUeL ICA $i :W:0 iSimmM fj X -TV - ' ) Vii-tory i iini |ur, innsiniic-h ah it tmist Ik uitiniiis: liul it need nrvci liavi- an -Ahiahnfii IJiicoln competition — eamwort? V 11 Icipt ucceddful J euAonA hont- In.m the head of tht kf as John .Mi.K.ay positions for rebound. %ii u| Weightman Rick Olson throws discus for field event. Chester Jackson attempts to bunt pil thrown by Paul Redman. -I ' l lor -larl in Slatt in. ( t jl ( .ilumbia. ward it u f- loneerd thrill Kirkwood ' s top runner Paul Olson stretches in preparation for important meet. nhn Verf tre wrestles Wei)s!(T opponent to the mat. A Y i« 11,1 ( il h pectuiord witk l Uinninq f- effc ormcmceA Kirkwood defense stops Ladue Rams for short yardage during Pioneer 21-0 victory. J4. umerA PL uce Sheer exhaustion overcome? junior Kerry Hogan as he finishes a Cross Country meet. SCORES ( loiv score wins ) WE THEY Parkway 21 40 Rivervievv Gi irdens 18 44 Mehlville 15 50 Webster G roves 15 50 Ladue 21 40 Lindbergh 19 Ladue Invitationa 1 38 McCluer 59 ( 2nd ) 54 B eaumont Invitational Principia 225 District Meet (6th) 75 Principia 49 State Meet (2nd) 27 Principia 90 ( 2ndl 59 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Top Row: William Cowden, Ted Lihou, Steve Beachler. Guv Turner, Les Moore. Poll Davison, Bill Bowden. Third Row: Roger Peterson. Steve Yenim. Jean Parratte, Kirk Hnsjan. Tom Craljtree. Dave Ford. Second Row: Kim Carr. Rick Bosworth. Alan Long. Tom Davis. Bill Underwood. John Lichen- berger Bottom Row • Ted Kraft Kerr Hogan Paul OKon, Tom Mueller, Rich Rogge. Second in tate ( ro53-L ountri ¥ Weei Led by eophomore Paul Olson and junior Kerry Hogan. the Kirkwood Cross-Country team under the direction of Coach Fred Lyon completed a laudable season. Although hampered by illnesses and injuries, the Pioneers won all dual meets and placed high in all other meets. Defeating such ad- versaries as Webster Groves, Riverview Gardens, and Mehlville, the harriers were, nevertheless, edged out of first place finishes in the Ladue and Beaumont Invitationals. By placing second in the district meet, Kirkwood was able to send eight men to compete in the state meet in Columbia. The spirited Pioneers, again led by Olson (third Place I and Hogan (eighth place) , took second place in team competition in the meet. Lettermen this year were senior Tom Mueller, juniors Tom Davis, Rick Bosworth, Alan Long, Rick Rogge, Ted Kraft, and Kerry Hogan, and sophomore Paul Olson. .M VIE (.ROSS COUMR TEAM Top Row: Rich Rogge. Paul Olson. Kim Carr. Ted Kraft. Bottom Row: Kerry Hogan, Rick Bosworth, Alan Long, Tom Davis. Harriers stride out J loneerS i upture uburbi Coach Stucker. Phil Elliott- Top Row: Marvin Williams — Manager, Head Coach Le.iich, Coach DiGirolan Manager. Fourth Row: John Ray, Tim O ' Keefe, Toby Coy, Harvey Haley, Steve Marshall, Jim Belcher, Tom Ryan, Charles Fayart, Scott Hovey, Jim Smith. Bruce Wallach. Third Row: Bill French, Ford Hall. John Harder, Mike Martines. Dean Hoffman. Charles Ford, Lou Lothman, Ray Ritchey, Rich Stalhuth, John Schulz, Greg Fulkerson. Second Row: Mike Kin;;, Pat Farrel, Glyn Ottofy. Bill Lenich, John Rychlewski, Paul Bittner, Bret Hanke, Arthur Miller, Chester Jackson, Don Schmidt, Rob Robson. Bottom Row: Rod Campbell. Steve Kessler, Dan Marting. Norm Handlan, Rick Olson, Rex Brinkman, Fred Lohse, Steve Evrard, Steve Leinicke, Jim Hargis. Lee Hartzog. Rolling out. Dean Hoag spots an open receiver in Pioneers ' crushing of Webster, ' si ' Mif- . S19bi . r ' 4.j ifel? r«- outk witk 6-0 nCecord t w t tffj SSK Him K r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ™ ' • • ' ■ ' ' Mh SSSSSS c-aS m % 7 J- ' Tnrr ' Iw ' ' ' -. .JM k |P Lwtfi.Miv ' -- oi(Jina LadiK tai klt-r Arthur Millfi stiff arms defender. Tt CarliT. Ocie Tale. Larry on. Will Glusac. Garv ourth Row: Gcorg Robinson, rhird Row: Fred Marshall. Dan Tho Andrews. Second Row: Cliff Towns. Bill Dowell, Jerry Kiel, Bruce Butler. Bittom Row : Joe Knight. Dave Salivar, Dean Hoag, Jeff Markle. Bob Luther. With 17 returning lettermen the football Pioneers, coached by Mr. William Lenich, compiled an 8-1 record. After an opening non-league loss to Nor- mandy the Big Red won all succeeding games, in- cluding six league encounters, for the Suburban South championship. Overpowering McCluer for their fifth triumph, the Pioneers developed unity for Turkey Day action. For the first time in four years Kirkwood gained possession of the Frisco Bell by defeating Webster Groves 19-7 in the annual Turkey Day game. Kirk- wood scrambled to a 19-0 half-time lead on pre- cision touchdown passes to All-Conference end Jeff Markle and All-Metro end Bob Luther, and on a quarterback sneak by Dean Hoag. With diligent pass protection Hoag completed 15 of 28 passes for more than 150 yards. Alert defensive play marked the second half as the Statesmen scored only in the final seconds and the Pioneers con- centrated on ball control. For their peak perform- ance throughout the season, cliinaxed by the Turkey Day victory, the Pioneers were ranked fourth in ihe St. Louis area. Led from field under watchful eve of Coach Lenich, .-Mi-Metro end Bob Luther alleviates bleeding from injured l Uebster nCeiinauldked ( J etl in j i loneer Dean Hoag Senior — Quarterback Rod Campbell Senior — Tackle Dave Salivar Senior — End Bob Luther Senior— Halfback Steve Marshall Junior — Tackle Bill Lenich Rick Olson Junior — Quarterback Senior — Fullback Jeff Markle Senior — End Joe Knight Senior — Kicker Rex Brinkn Senior— Halfback Bruce Butler sidesteps Webster defend SCORES WE THEY Xoimandy 6 10 Mehlville 48 20 Lindbergh 20 14 Ladue 21 Parkway 13 12 Springfield 26 McCluer 13 6 University City 13 7 Webster Groves 19 7 Jurkeu oDclu Uictor 2U cLJUU ¥ Fullback Steve Evrard puts squeeze on waterbottle. Breaking away, halfback Rex Brinkman eludes defenders Fred Lohse Senior — Tackle Jim Hargis Senior — Guard Steve Leinicke Senior — Center Larry Robinson Senior — Middle Guard Steve Kessler Senior — Guard Tim O ' Keefe Senior — Tackle Bruce Butler Senior — Halfback Norm Handlan Senior — Linebacker Steve Evrard Senior — Fullback u iciorioud W C am aiand pcLiai L ive Hani tackle up-eiuls K Musle- team action. lent B B FOOTBALL Under the direction of Coach Frank Czapla the B football team combined exceptional individual performances and all-around teamwork to complete a 6-1 season. Throughout the entire season the B Pioneers outscored their opponents 160 to 31 points. Starting the year with a contest against arch- rival Webster Groves, the B Pioneers easily de- feated the Statesmen 19-0. Following the conquer- ing of the Mehlville Panthers, Kirkwood met the Lindbergh club. Exhibiting exceptionally high spirit, the Pioneers kept a close score throughout most of the game but fell by a touchdown to the Flyers. Bouncing back after this defeat, the Pioneers routed Ladue 26-6 and Parkway 34-6. Concluding the season were victories over McCluer 14-0 and University City 34-0. -l .• S ' 3 ,. 3 ' ' -r- t « ' .t. -jfj« ' f ' 1 -S- « :• , ;ai7 J - « ' © i ,i3_ « !  .-:, 4- ' - Top Row: Coach Mansager, Coach Czapla. Fifth Row: Dave Derryberry, L ' mont Betz. Terry Rowles. Rich Neel, John Best, Mike Flanagan. Fourth Row: Arlen Murphy, Skip Giessing, Kerry Rockwell, Bob Bax, Mike Fuhro, Don Marsh, Dan Dasho, Greg Witt, Steve Butler. Third Row : Bill Brown, Rob Fischer, Terry Miller. John Bray, Paul Redman, Arnold Reusch, Dan Rammacciotti, Steve Harrison, Marty Foersterling. Second Row: John Pepin, Bob Greenwell. Joe Mathias, Bob Green, Dave Brackman. Tom Kessler. Dave Sikich, Stu Temple, Kem Mosley. Bottom Row: Craig Lowder, Bill Hawkins. Scott Brennan, John Vergere, Dave Fick. Jim Morey. John Wallace, Jim Hansford, Phil Luther. J ope for irkwoo(i 5 future Top Row: Paul Redman. Boli ( ar-o Bottom Row: Walter Jackson. Kfi Harrison. tt Brt-nnan J...- Malliia s ickwell, Robert Fischer, Jr ve Scheidker. lJa e Farrell. Morv. Kem Mosley, Steve Coach Me er, Jtie Mathia?. pla -B team . ' ?uliurban B BASKETBALL Despite a schedule of games against formidable competition, the Kirkwood B basketball team finished a 13-5 season. Although dropping two league games early in the season, the Pioneers re- bounded and won seven of the last eight league encounters to finish the year in third place in the Suburban South League. Spotlighting the years effort was the first annual Suburban South B Basketball Tournament, held in conjunction with the varsity tournament at Lindbergh. Competing with Webster Groves for the championship, the B Pioneers captured a close game to win the trophy for the tournament. Directed by Coach Paul Meyer, the B Pioneers accumulated a large following of students by com- peting in close, exciting games. Through play this season sophomore boys developed skills for future years ' varsity squads. I loneer i omebachd .J ianliant SCORES Jumping from head of the key, Jo for two. HIGH SCORERS John McKay 478 Jeff Markle 361 George Thornton 353 David Holley 225 Dean Hoag 133 Steve Redman 125 WE THEY DuBourg 63 58 Crystal City 76 46 Ritenour 62 54 Brentwood 77 38 Lindbergh 67 50 Ladue 72 59 DuBourg 72 54 Augustinian 75 47 Ritenour 61 59 McCluer 68 67 Webster Groves 60 56 Parkway 61 47 University City 67 50 St. Louis U. High 59 46 Mehlville 69 59 Normandy 57 59 St. Charles 71 53 Lindbergh 56 60 Ladue 91 55 Webster Groves 65 56 Parkway 61 54 University City 57 53 Maplewood 65 50 Mehlville 57 74 Lutheran South 77 58 Webster Groves 50 52 Maplewood 96 72 Steve Redman lays it up in losing effort against Mehlville. i lofmandi tournament UicL ones Top Row: Coach Miller. Gri- ; Rulon— Manaeer. Grea Fulkerson. Chester Jackson. John Doty. John Rychlewski. Phil Hall ' . Ray Acker, Lou Lothman, Ken Graham. Bill Lenic h. Dan Dubricl — Manager, Coach Mansager. Bottom Row: Dean Hoa2. Joe Carson. Steve Redman. John McKav, Georpe Thornton. Dave Holley, Jeff Markle. Coach Denver Miller accepts memorial album from Girls Pep Club President Linda Rodman on Miller Night. Jnhri i K 1 ..nliol- tip duimL W tectdu f- erfc Jeft Alarkle Senior — Forward George Thornton Junior — Forward Phil Hall Junior — Center lue Carson Senior — Guard Dean Hoag Senior — Guard Steve Redman Senior— Forward ormanceS Steady team performance marked the thirty- fourth year of coaching for Kirkwood ' s Varsity Basketball coach, Denver Miller. Noted for a de- fense which allowed an average of 54.2 points per game, Kirkwood won its first 15 games and ended regular season play with a 21-3 record. Kirkwood took first place in the Maplewood and Normandy tournaments, the latter championship coming after overtime victories at the expense of Ritenour and McCluer. Despite a six-point dis- advantage with only a minute and a half remain- ing in the Ritenour game, Kirkwood pumped in enough points to force the game into overtime, which the Pioneers won 61-59. Although losing to McCluer by 17 points at half-time in the champion- ship game, the Pioneers fought back and eventually won in three overtimes 68-67. In preparation for Regionals at Kirkwood the Pioneers defeated such opponents as Ritenour, St. Louis University High, Lindbergh, and Webster Groves. Regional play was a disappointment for Kirk- wood as the Pioneers, although seeded first, fell to a third place finish. After defeating Lutheran South. Kirkwood fell before Webster Groves 52-50 and was thus eliminated from state competition. thnjugh four opponents. Dean Hoag flips the liall up in a drag shot. dSrlna S econd In csLl i ecLCiue r l.nii Lothman lutiivir — Guard George Thornton arches sh i m University City oppom-nls ami iit-ts twu. DispldMng; perfect form. Jeff Markle scores in home game. SCORES Charging through deep to the ball in nud. Tom Mueller beats opponent xly season soccer action. We They Chaminade 2 Mehlville 2 2 University City 2 2 Ladue Principia 1 Parkway 1 Chaminade 1 Normandy 2 Mehlville 2 Ladue 2 State DisI trict Tournament Cleveland ( on forfeit I 1 St. Louis U. High 2 Parkway 1 University City l Normandy • x rW earn Top Row: Coach Czapla, Tony Marietta. Tom Phillips, Alan Walter, John Cacioppo, Bill Moritz, Bruce Shank, Steve McMahon, Bob Green. Bruce Fraser. Rick Albrecht. Second Row: Sam Gardener, Ben Comfort. Craig Lowder. George Terrell, Peter Dykstra, Huey Harrison, Bob Lapides. Bud Kasper. Gary Andrews. Joe Knight. Jeff Gorman. Bottom Row: Bart Bdwers. Ron Gaus, John Wallace, Terry Reed, Gale Jamison, Norm Handlan, Lou Fink, Tom Petersen. Ji - :-lra.-J«L ' ' f ' ' . - —¥ ' ' John Wallace dnblilcs thro-jsih opposition as Norm Handlan scrpi-ns achersar) ' - Afaain (completed l Uinnlna S eaSon Completing its second year of existence as a var- sity sport, the soccer team under Coach Frank Czapla ' s guidance compiled a 9-2-4 record. As a member of the newly-formed Suburban Soccer League Kirkwood finished in second place behind Normandy. Hampered in the early season by lack of a pow- erful offense, the Pioneers were held to ties in sev- eral league contests. These ties caused the Pioneers to lose the championship of the league, although Kirkwood lost but one league game. Highlighting the season was the final scoreless tie w ith Normandy on the Vikings ' field. At the end of the season were the St. Louis Dis- trict Soccer play-offs. After defeating Cleveland through default in their first game, the Pioneers met the traditionally strong St. Louis University High team. Despite good playing, Kirkwood dropped a heartbreaking contest 2-0. (lul Mil I ' II h l II. I I I i- i - tn Roger Peterson Ni.iimn.h I.. . JMadi 1 Dan Scott 120— Senior Juni. gnipplfrjim llan f..i.l usr. han he attenii t tn pin diijirtnent. TOP ROW: Coach Owen. Woody Sherrick— Man- ager, Jim Meek — Manager, Jim Griffin, John Zuber, Steve Jennings, Bruce Gamble, Russ Orban, Jim Scott, Tom Finley, Lynn Chipperfield. Bob Ebinger, Breck Salisbury, Keith Scoles, Coach Lefler. SECOND ROW: Edwin Blattner, Mike Erxleben, Tom Walker, Don Smith, Jim Hansford, John Car- lisle, Scott Simon, Van Wood, Mike Nieters, Bill Gamble. Doug Clement. BOTTOM ROW: Glyn Ottofy, John Vergere. Rich Ringis, Chuck Fitzgerald, Logan MacMillan, Jon Stevenson, Butch Wilhite, Jerry Stites. Dan Scott, John Michel, Bill Owen, Alan Chipperfield. in 10-3 s. eciSon Jerry Stites 127— Senior Jon Stevenson 138 — Junior Chuck Fitzgerald 154 — Senior John Versere 180 — Sophomore Butch Wilhite 133 — Senior Logan MacMillan 145 — Senior Rich Ringis 165 — Senior Glyn Ottofy Hwt.— Junior Coach John Owen ' s niatmen caused enthusiasm for wrestling to return to the high school as the Pioneers compiled a 10-3 regular season record. Although hampered somewhat by injuries, the grap- plers won their first nine matches before bowing to a powerful Mehlville squad. Edging Webster by a point for second place be- hind first place Mehlville in the District tourna- ment, Kirkwood advanced five wrestlers to the Regionals. Led by captain Jon Stevenson, matmen John Michel, Don Scott. Chuck Fitzgerald, and Rich Ringis entered the Regionals at Hazelwood. Stevenson was the only Kirkwood wrestler to enter the state tournament, since he pinned his Regional opponent. Jon completed the season with a 22-1 record as he placed third in the state in the 138-pound class. SCORES We The Parkway 24 18 University City 27 16 Principia 32 14 Mehville (Tournament) 46 (4th) 77 Lindbergh 20 19 Ladue 29 13 Webster Groves 27 22 Parkway 28 11 University City 28 15 Vianney 33 11 Mehlville 30 15 Lindbergh 27 14 Ladue 34 15 Webster Groves 22 21 Driving foe into the mat. Butch Wilhite controls the match. 147 After losing the first two meets this year. Kirk- wood swimmers swept by the remaining thirteen opponents. Despite the loss of several swimmers from last year ' s team, Kirkwood swimmers, ac- cording to Coach Wilson Stocker, completed an excellent season through tremendous effort. For the fourth successive year the Pioneers cap- tured the conference championship meet at Clay- ion. A tie for second place with Webster Groves in the District meet preceded the Pioneers ' third place finish in the state meet at Columbia, Missouri, two points behind first place finisher Webster Groves. Outstanding members of this year ' s team were seniors Gary Birum and Jim Wheeler, four year lettermen ; seniors Dan Marting and Murphy Lov- eridge, three year lettermen: juniors Steve Sumner and Steve Smith: sophomores Jack Hisserick, Doug Reid, and Bill Convers: and freshman Stan Freerks. Concluding an uiw.iitl dui llill Conyers enters the water. s. wimmerd ahe Jhlrd siCS ' ' Sl (,!,_ W 111 -Ir I - 1. M. Inl ,lLirl c tnt al I ni tr-it Lit Bill French splashes down the length of the pool at Ladue Triangular. % ' .J«i,s Top Row Bill French, Steve Sumner, Jim Wheeler, Murphy Lovcridge, John Marsalek. Phil Lutht- Biruni, Steve Schreiber, Dan Martmg Second Row John Pepin, Steve Smith, Ken Visser, Jack Hisserich, John Bilhorn, Doug Reid, Jim French, Stan Freerks, Cliff Metcalf, Coach Stocker. Bottom Row: Skip Beatty, Kevin Brady, Dave Glunt, Rex Hensley, Jim Dawson, Bill Conyers, Jay Hecker, Eric Heaton, in L loSe tute IllHeet SCORES We Thev University City Relays 52 (2nd) Clayton 62 Webster 41 54 Ladue Triangular 71 (2ndl Ladue 72 Chaminade 63 32 Hancock Triangular 37 63 Lindbergh 59 36 University Citv 51 37 Principia 71 24 Ritenour 73 22 St. Louis U. High 56 39 Mehlville 92 53 Clayton 51 44 McCluer 73 22 Conference Meet 56 49.5 District Meet 63 St. Louis U. High 67 State Meet 34 (3rd) Webster 36 Uu.i Lu. lltaluu rxiulnu uiniuni: tn,m uhile completing back flip. fK-Kll jM Bob Taylor Senior — Field Kerrj ' Hogan Junior — Track George Thornton Junior — Field John Ryland Senior Track Arthur Miller Junior — Track Craig Luecke Senior — Track Rick Olson Senior — Field Steve Marshall Junior — Track rJLona J- raciL racuce Starting practice in late January, the Kirkwood track team worked long hours in order to produce a capable team. Under the direction of Coach Fred Lyon and his assistants, Mr. Paul Meyer and Mr. John Rcid, the Pioneer trackmen prepared for the season through a program of weight lifting and long distance running. Early season meets such as the District Invita- tional and the State Indoor Meet developed the Pioneers for several forthcoming dual meets. High- lighting the season was the second place finish in the St. Louis District Invitational Meet, in which Kirkwood fell to Webster Groves by a single point. Completing the 1967 track seaso n was the State Outdoor Track Meet held at the University of Missouri in Columbia. i - Pushing off in pole vault attempt, George Tliornton eye greater heights. e3diond ddure S i ucceSS in ruch and letcl S- ' •- ■ -• ' ■ ' ; ' ,■ ' ' ,•( ■■ ' J ' ■ I ■-■ ' i. f ' ■•■ ■ Top Row: Gary Ford— Manager. John Linder— Manager, Val Daslio— Manager. Ray Acker, Steve Engler, Keith Sublette, John Ryland, Boh Trottmann, Mr. Lyon— Coach. Mr. Reid— Coach. Mr. Meyer— Coach. Third Row: Rick Olson, Alan Lona, Rick Bosworth. Kerry Hogan. Tom Phillips. Brian Anderson. Don Bowden, Rob Taylor, Bret Hanke. Bill Lenich, Paul Huebner, Rich Rogge. Second Row:Tom -Mueller, George Thornton, Toby Coy, Bill Dowell, Wic Cowden, Steve Nelson. Glyn Ottofy, Bruce Wallach, Randv Korasick. Polk Davidson, Ted Lihou, .Mark Summers. Bottom Row: Bill Carter. John Dolv. Charles Ellis. Bill White. Craig Luecke. Kim Carr. Pepper Martin. Steve Marshall, Kirk Hogan. Arthur Miller. John Lichenberger. Ted Kraft. Rob Taylor successfully glides over bar in pole vault. Dennis Beck and John Finder tie for first in sprint event. High jumper Ray Acker effortlessly clears bar. Aunlor JrcLck oDeuelopS Chilis Exhibiting maximum effort, Junior Bill Lenich crosses high hurdle. Warming up before early season meet, Brian Anderson begins to sprint. JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Top Row: Bruce Fraser. Ken Ryan, Mike Finley, John Finder, Kert Vandermeulen. Tom Becker, Tom Brockmeier, John Pepin, Sieve McMahon. Rick Dunn, Steve Laub. Second Row: Peter Dykstra. Steve Beachler. Rick Blanner. Dave Canada. Gres Kipp, Rick Schmidt, John Best, Russ Orban, Henry Hall. Bottom Row: Dave Libby, Harry Phillips. Scott Jenkins, Dave Ford, L ' Mont Betz. Tom Michener, Mike Fuhro, Steve Butler, Dave Thornton, Norm Jepson. Por wcirditu ( c oin petition Competing in its first full season as a sophomore team, Kirkwood ' s Junior Track attempted to ful- fill its obligation of developing the boys in the skills of track. Directed by varsity track coaches — Mr. Fred Lyon, Mr. Paul Meyer, and Mr. John Reid, Junior track members increased their pro- ficiency in the fine points of short and long dis- tance running, high jumping, pole valuting, discus throwing, and other track events. Running against Junior track teams in conjunc- tion with varsity meets, the Junior Pioneers com- peted in more meets than ever before. An opening season victory over Lindbergh marked the begin- ning of a highly successful season. Despite losing some key members to the varsity squad, the Junior track team contributed good performance during this year ' s track season. Skillfully hurling himself through the air, Ste completes broad jump. Supervised by Coach William Lenich, the Kirk- wood golf team completed a highly successful year. Lacking a school golf course. Pioneer golfers practiced on the Crystal Lake Course. Kirkxvoods golfers developed into a leading team as the Pioneers became a power in the Suburban South League. Strengthened by six returning lettermen — Rex Brinkman, Jeff Parshall, Bud Baker, Charles Morgan, Cole Jackson, and Steve Sumner — the Pioneers met the challenge of many opponents. Following opening season matches against strong opponents such as John Burroughs and Parkway, the Pioneers competed in the first annual Subur- ban South Tournament held at Arrowhead Golf Course. Concluding the season was the state golf tournament held at the University of Missouri at Columbia. Bud Baker. Coli- JarkM.n ami C Jeff Parshall enr reels Re: t liri ,nk. KJOlfer6 and i let men S win 9 Moore. Andy Lambertus, Bob Greene. Steve Top Row Coach Lenich George Bieiltrnidr Sumner, Bob Mason Jim Ford Second Row: Charlie Morgan, Cole Jackson, Jeff Parshall, Rex Brinkman. Bud Baker. I I i;..« Un. I.„ku.n,l ( ,,, Iiui.n,. (in .i...lniH li-ii ! - 111. In, 11 1, li inl-.m llill Fnevogel, 1 . I. I IM iJlil li llnu, II In ( ,1-1 II I ' .nli I |, b.ili..iii Kn«: Ml. Mmii— Luacli. B..I1 U.nlt-s. Mt-vt- liuschiiiuii. Hip kriiiir.lv. I,ain Hill. I ' .nl, l,,ll. |im Edgar, .Matt Hc.lleman, Bill .Vlnritz. krouan iKiaorouS S c i n 1 1 OPOU5 euSonA Continuing its dominance in the Suburban South League. Kirkwood ' s tennis team, directed bv Coach Arthur Stout, participated in eighteen dual meets, fourteen of them against league rivals. Selected after March tryouts, the varsity squad included Bob Carson, Bill Freivogal, and Joe Carson as singles players, Bill McDowell and George Lau- rence, and Ron Jones and Richie Richardson as doubles teams. Competition against such teams as Principia, Country Day and John Burroughs aided the Pio- neers to prepare for the third annual Kirkwood Invitational Tournament at Kirk ' ood Park. End- ing the season, the Pioneers traveled to Columbia for the Missouri State Tennis Tournament. Joe Carson returns serve across the net. V y ' S prina J- ' ractlce r repufe6 ?p Starting practice immediately following the con- clusion of varsity basketball, the Kirkwood base- ball team practiced unrelentingly in order to redevelop the skills of baseball. Following two weeks of tryouts, Coach Denver Miller made the necessary cuts to reduce the squad to a perfected nucleus. With only eight seniors making the team, Coach Miller stressed the 1967 season as one for building future varsity teams. Utilizing skills of experienced players from last year ' s B team and skills of returning lettermen, the Pioneers completed a victorious season against such teams as Lindbergh, Webster Groves, and Ladue. Following an opening season 4-3 victory over Lafayette, a regular season schedule of twenty- one games prepared players for the state elimina- tion tournament held late in the spring. Rick Curtis and Ud) Lulher warm up before practice. Rich .Stalhuth Rick Curtis Rod Campbell Bob Luther Dean Hoag Junior— Pitcher Senior— Right Field Senior— Pitcher Senior — First Base Senior — Catcher Chester Jackson Junior — Center Field Ray Ritche Junior — Second Base Will Glusac Junior — Left Field Creii Fulkerson Junior— Third Base Jeff Markle Senior — Short Stop S luaaerd tor Reason J VJameA lop KoH Mr lillfi— Li.ich I, .b Luther Jeff Markle, Rod Campbell (..,.r.i l.iitll lulu, ■ hul k ii ( George Qmck, Wood Sherrick — Manager Second Row Rich Stalhuth Will Glu- ac, Mike Martin Chester Jackson, Charlie Reedtr Taiil R. diiian Tim Carter, Dan Huffman. Bottom Row: Ray Ritchie, Rick Curtis, Greg Fulkerson, Dean Hoag, Marty Foersterling, Stu Trapp, Terry Miller, Alan Chipperfield. 3 L Junior Ray Ritchey awaits pitch im m I il.iMittj hurle A cloud of dust surrounds Bob Luther as he successfully steals home. J ard-C arned cJLetterS C voke J- rldi e in Top Row Ed Blattner, Keith Gooch. Stu Temple, Sam Gardner, Dave Fick. Third Row Tom Kes ler, Don Marsh, Mike Flanagan, Phil Luther, Bob Fischer, Eric Heaton, Rob Ebmger, Steve Jennings. Second Row: Mr. Page — Coach. Scott Brennan, Pat Girard, Kerry Rockwell, Jim Hansford, Milton Mosby, Bill Brown, Skip DeSalme, Coach Payne. Botom Row: Jim Hughes. Joe Mathias. Jim Mory, Tom Petersen, Kern Mosley, Steve Harrison, Waher Jackson. John Wallace. B BASEBALL Practicing on ihe baseball diamonds in Kirk- wood Park, Kirkvvood B team baseball players improved their skills in hitting, fielding, and base- running in early spring sessions. Intrasquad games prepared the boys for competition against member and non-inember teams of the Suburban South League. Directed again this year by Coach Herschel Page, sophoinores met such rivals as Webster Groves, LIniversity City, and Affton. Although losing four sophoinores to the varsity squad, B Pioneers improved as the season pro- gressed. In an attempt to ready sophomores for varsity baseball. Coach Page developed an agres- sive team, led by pitchers Joe Mathias and Scott Brennan and hitting and fielding stars Jim Mory, Walter Jackson, and Tom Peterson. Coach Page lectures on refinements of baseball in dugout conference. Uurditu L iub 1 lemb ' erS Sponsored by Mr. Paul Meyer and Mr. Frank Czapla, Kirkwood ' s outstanding athletes continued to encourage school spirit and sportsmanship through Varsity Club ' s functions. By the sale of Turkey Day buttons and Varsity Club caps the club raised money for future activities. Highlighting the year ' s program was the Varsity- Alumni Basketball Game. During half-time inter- mission, initiation of new club members took place at the second annual Diaper Bowl Basketball Game. Under the direction of president Dean Hoag Varsity Club prepared and sold the programs for the Regional basketball tournament held at Kirk- wood. Concluding the year ' s activities was the spring picnic for members at Babler State Park. VdrMt Club ofiicers Lome MacMillan I..m lu Dean Hoag search for a luck cln er JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES Top Row: John Schultz, Steve Sumner, Bill Dowell, John Lichtenberger. Glyn Ottofy. George Thornton. Charlie Morgan. Bruce Wallach, Bill Lenich, John Doty. Bob Carson. Bottom Row; Greg Fulkerson, Steve Smith, Rich Stahlhuth, Ray Ritchey. Steve Marshall. Ted Kraft. Kerry Hogan, Jon Stevenson. Richard Rogge, Alan Long. Rick Bos worth. Arthur Miller. SENIORS Top Row: Cole Jackson, Jim Wheeler, Gary Birum, Terry Reed, Dave Salivc Steve Redman, Joe Knight, Rod Campbell, Bart Bowers, Bruce Zirkle, Br Jeff Markle, Bob Luther. Third Row: Tim Finley. Rick Olson, Cliff Towns, Steve Leinicke, Jeff Parshall. Rol: Marting, Dan Scott, Jerry Sherk, Chuck Fitzgerald, Phil Elliott, Harvey Hatridge. R ' Craig Luecke, Fred Lohse, John McKay, Andersen, John Ryland, Cliff Spiegel, Taylor, Wally Lupher, Dan nkman, Steve Evrard. Second Row: Jerry Stites. Roger Peterson, Alan Walter, Jim Hargis, Rob Robson, Murphy Loveridge. Cliff Metcalf, Tom Martin, Gale Jamison. Bottom Row: Logan MacMillan, Dean Hoag, Kit Carson, Bill Freivogel, Norm Handlan. d f- K Accentuates C nthusL udiadm - f ■ ;. IT Boys ' Pep Club officers Phil Elliott, Dave HoUey, and Dan Marting triumphantly display the sign which BPC hung in the gym. Pioneer team composed of BPC membt i- i n strides onto mock football field during 1 j( k Da assembh skit cin d S pirit at S ports C-( r ' P ' .uen h Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Davenport Boys ' Pep Club doubled its membership to a total of 270. Money -making projects of selling pens and Pioneer derbies raised necessary funds for the years programs. Through promotion of the wearing of red and white on Turkey Day BPC sparked enthusiasm for the traditional game. As an innovation this year BPC organized into a unit for cheering during games. As another first this year BPC reserved a section exclusivelv for its members, who aided the cheerleaders and introduced new cheers. Led by president Dave Holley, BPC united with Girls ' Pep Club and Varsity Club to generate school spirit during the state Regional basketball tournament held at Kirkwood. Steve Kessler presents Mrs. Davenport as the Queen of Boys ' Pep Club. 161 I ep Lmo C xuoercLniiu Jfn pire Taking advantage of having the largest club mem- bership at KHS, Girls ' Pep Club worked through its members to promote pep and good sportsman- ship at all sports events. In order to create enthu- siasm and interest in B team games. Pep Club sponsored the election of six sophomore cheer- leaders for the first time. Encouraging school spirit, Pep Club bought two permanent white canvas banners for the gym, a nine-foot ballon which flew atop the flag pole on Miller Day, and extensive decorations for Turkey Day. To contribute toward these expenses club officers and sponsors. Miss Olivia Horn and Mrs. Mary Alice Massey, planned several money-making projects: the sale of pencils, ribbons, and shakers and the sale of football and basketball passes. With traditional parades, pep assemblies, pep tags, and busses to away games, Pep Club inspired the teams to greater efforts. Pnrtraying Kirkwood cheerleaders, Sue Lang. Marg Wolf, and Peg Share infect the crowd with enthusiasm : Tacky Day skit. Kjr eater f- loneer C- orfJ -With a llciri-h lull. s. h. nk ml n. W i. . k. rl.- uru.il K Km it r. I ' iikl ' j - .Jiii:, . X - £ W Crewmen from the Gootl Ship Pioneer entertain spectators on Miller Night. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Selected last year by the members of Pep Club, the five officers for the 1966-67 school year pro- vided the leadership and enthusiasm necessary to keep Pep Club performing its service activities for the school. In addition to the regular duties of her position, each officer was placed in charge of specific club activities: parades, sale of basketball and football passes, chartering of busses, decora- tions, and membership. Working closely with the sponsors, Pep Club, led by its officers, held an election for B team cheerleaders. Sophomore cheerleaders brought new interest in and better response to B team games. Like the Varsity cheerleaders, their older counter- parts, the sophomore cheerleaders decorated the locker room before all important games. Following the completion of the B team basketball season the cheerleaders gave a banquet for the players. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Top Row: Patsy Ott. Second Row : Susan Waeckerle. Michele Lindeman. Bottom Row : Linda Rodman. Janet DeGarmo. lieerleadep5 and Ljf L yy flcerS Ulnih Kirkwood Red Pepper ' mix with Ladue ' s cheerleaders during football game between the Pioneers and the Rams. ojp XXq. - iC lKe oit c) . , t VARSITY Top Row: Marco Burke. Debbie Childress, Cherri Kasper, Sha Bottom Row; Co-captains Diana Wood, Pam Fauks. Abliie Hunt. Pam Taylor. o I rouide rJLecicier5ni r Kirkwoods eight cheerleaders, the Red Pep- pers. started the year sporting new red wool skirts which took the place of their traditional red slacks. Cheerleaders earned money for their new outfits bv holding a carwash during the summer. A new system of elections which gave the entire student body the opportunity to select its cheer- leaders began this year. Under the system six new cheerleaders were chosen from ■ the Junior and Senior Classes, and two members of last years squad, seniors Pam Fauks and Diana Wood, were retained as co-captains of the squad. Working with Pep Club to promote spirit, the ' ' Red Peppers delivered boxes of Special K to team members and decorated the locker room be- fore important games. Mrs. Mary Alice Massey, the cheerleaders ' sponsor, aided them in all activities. ' •B TEAM Top to Bottom; Marty Orwig. Jan Gabriel. Barb Sallwasse Shirley Moon, Jan Tibbels, Tina Hoester. £ Ci 3 i ' - ' ■ •■ Ljifls J portd Keflect f fide i l l li Leslie Kuna, Kathy Altemeyer, Diane Swisher — President, Linda Evers — Vice President, Alice Ranney — i icasurer, Jill Paskall — Secretary, Jan Borcherding — Sergeant at Arms, Jane Johnson — Publicity, Marian Mur- phy. Linda Agnew, Paula Rowden. Second Row: Judy Ludvik. Marian Evers. Cathy Cargill. Jean Neely, Joan Finsilver, Dolly Swisher, Donna Neff, Andy .Morris, Priscilla Ward. Becky DeWeese. Bottom Row: Marcia Everingham, Barb Nierman, Gayle Ivich, Kim Seibert, Judy Mattson, Carole Emrich, Louise Ashcraft, Margie Wolf. Preparing decorations for the Hatchet Hop, Becky DeWeese and -Marcia Everingham patiently stuff tissue paper into (hi. km Hire K-KLUB By accumulating one hundred points in extra- curricular sports activities, a girl could earn her K and be initiated into K-Klub. To keep up with the number of girls earning one hundred points, K-Klub changed its constitution and initiated girls as soon as possible after they became eligible for membership instead of waiting for a semester initiation. Under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie Bust, Miss Karen Kaufman, and Mrs. Helen Taft K-Klub encouraged physical improvement through partic- ipation in the intramural program and in a new project, a sports day during which K-Klub played host to volleyball teams from other schools. Providing social development, K-Klub sponsored two dances: Sadie Hawkins Backward and the Hatchet Hop. Other projects included a Mothers ' Tea, a Father-Daughter Banquet, and a Coke Party for sophomores. ccomplidnment and S hi ip VARSITY HOCKEY In completing its fourth consecutive undefeated season, the Varsity Hockey team rigorously tested its new goal cages during practice sessions and games. Under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Taft hockey players developed individual skills and worked to coordinate their efforts as a team. With well-balanced offensive and defensive units Kirkwood kept the ball in its opponents ' territory most of the time. Only University City, considered to be the hardest team to defeat, was able to score against the Kirkwood team. Kirkwood defeated Bayless 4-0, Brentwood 1-0, and Ritenour 1-0. Then the Kirkwood team traveled to University Citv and emerged from the game with a 1-1 tie. Finishing the season against Webster Groves. Kirkwood again tied, as neither team was able to score. Working for a Koal, Linda Evers and Alico Ranney dribble and pass the ball during a varsity hockey game. Top Rem Gloria H., ard Nan. v l.«i- Uollv bwishcr Mama Evennaham Joan Barb Jacobs, Debbie Cadwallader, Jackie Gruer, Carolyn Glover, Mrs. Taft. Second Row: Margaret Fetternian. Cathy Smith, Becky DeWeese, Carol Van Clo Ranney. .Marian Murphy, Jane Johnson. Carole Emrich. Bottom Row: Margie Wolf. Linda Evers. Jan Borcherding. Jean Neely. Diane Swisher. dt, Alice Jhrouah S ports L iris -Jjeuelo, r VARSITY BASKETBALL Typical enthusiasm of KHS girls for basketball resulted in a varsity team of sixteen members chos- en from the three class teams and coached by Miss Marjorie Bust. A rule change which allowed un- limited dribbling modified the girls ' style of play considerably. Team members spent a great deal of time during practice sessions working on drib- bling, passing, and shooting skills in order to pre- pare for inter-school games. Meeting its arch-rival Webster Groves for the first game, the varsity team lost 39-40 in an ex- citing, fast-moving contest. Kirkwood emerged victorious over Ritenour by a score of 32-28, but fell to a strong U-City team 23-27. For the last game of the season Kirkwood journeyed to Brent- wood and found an easy victory 47-20. Miss Bust iirtparc-s li th and Marl mp jjall for Diana Hallett Muetze. Top Row: Aliss Bust. Nancy Lewis. Dolly Swisher, Kim Seibert, Harriet Nelson, Marcia Everinghani, Leslie Kuna, Marlene Wood, Shirley Douglas, Candy Towns. Bottom Row: Louise Ashcraft. Kathy Easterby, Diane Swisher. Linda Evers, Jan Borcherding, Alice Ranney, Jean Neely, Margie Wolf. ecimwork cind j roHclencu Top Row: JMiss Kaufman, Charlene Landgrat, Shirley Douglas. Candy Towns. Second Row: Dolly Swisher. Marcia Everingham, Pam Stone. Nancy Lewis, Leslie Kuna. Bottom Row: Jan Borcherding. Linda Evers, Margie Wolf. Barb Nierman. Alice Ranney. Lois Oehler. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Following the completion of successful seasons by all three class teams was the selection of the varsity volleyball team. Consisting of fourteen members chosen from the players of the three class squads, the varsity team met after school for many hours of diligent practice in order to learn and perfect the skills necessary to play winning volley- ball: the serve, set-up, spike, block, and dig. These playing skills became extremely important to var- sity team members as they met other school teams in long court play. Coached again by Miss Karen Kaufman, the volleyball team gained an undefeated season as it played in matches against Ritenour, Affton. Webster Groves, Brentwood, and Maplewood. At pre-game meeting the referee clarifies rules fo Barb Nierman and the Ritenour captain. Pam Crow prepares to return a shot dur tennis match. Girls ' intramurals, held almost every Monday through Thursday for an hour after school, gave KHS girls many opportunities for practice and enjoyment of team and individual sports. Several activities ran simultaneously each afternoon to ac- commodate the interests of all girls. Points award- ed for participation in intramural sports, class and varsity teams, and service positions allowed girls to become eligible for membership in K-K!ub and to earn athletic awards. Chances to earn member- ship on class and varsity teams in hockey, basket- ball, and volleyball, and tournaments in tennis, badminton, and table tennis heightened enthusiasm for intramurals. Included among the sports offered in the fall were hockey, speed-a-way, tennis, and gymnastics. Winter brought table tennis, basketball, and volley- ball. Highlighting the spring season were badmin- ton, golf, and Softball. ntfcimurcit J ports V hP r Striving for ood fi Doubles partner? Beckv De X eese and Sharon Swaim anticipate fli-hl of l.inlit . ' V In the folkdance unit sophomore girls learn the Miserlou c V Mb, % , A .irkinsi to nnpioNc iorm. Iill Paskall and Laura --hlix k practice their tee vhot 1 mprouement Jhvouah J afiicipuu ion )Mwpi yM(p w  ifaj 11 fmmmmvmm ■) At an intramural session Kerrell Condie i]erie(ls a ilillicult movement on the rings — the splits ' P ' ■ ' ' ' ' - ' f .■■■.-■ h 03BBC2 Mr«v t yj _L f - • OM ciJu v ' 1UwY ( laSAeA ClaXieA t V x ( 1 ' I !•- ix lir mninj;; Ki • , :liiT ih piogn-s.s; Wuikiii toi i ' lhor is hucccsr. — Henry Ford Lunch time athletes Cam Bupp Rmi W atkin- ami Uiff Mel. alf scramhlt fur (ootball lu66 r Li uiru KieneruteS School S pif ' it i ml)ili(iu- -i.iihnmi.ie. ia( kli ihi laboriuus task of weeding the K L iaJ3 oj 1969: Ul nprecedented in size at lusing tn think, Sharon McGuire plans finishing touches for her the Terri Smith whispers juicy bits of gossip to attenti ' Sue Beckley. Absorbing class dibcussion causes Paul Redman to forget about note-taking irhwooii . J iali Norm Jepsen searches library shelve? for research material. Ihrnv. D.l.iur |)i,irrichs, Tom Elliott. Doll rj;iM .1 I iiht rest from school routiii -hr, Mv K.in M C nliakL enin 9 LyrleniaHon f fe mured Plf TOP ROW: Bill Abbott. Hilarie Abel, Larry Albrecht Ricky Albrecht. Bill Allen. Phil Alrutz, Peggy An derson, Ricky Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Sam An derson. Sherry Anderson. Linda Anth, Roger Ashley, Cinda Austin, Judy Axelrod, Jody Axt, Mary Baker. FOURTH ROW: Susan Baker, Dan Baldenweck, Peggy Barnstorff, David Barr, Robert Barrow. David Bartolin Jim Bates, Vicki Battcfeld. THIRD ROW: Chris Bauer. Diane Baumbach, John Bausch, Robert Bax, Bill Bay Stephen Beachler, Bruce Beal, Donald Beattie. SECOND ROW: Floyd Beatty, Dennis Beck, Thomas Becker, Suz anne Beckley, Clair Beckmann, Donald Bedell, Sandra Belin. Kathy Bell. BOTTO.M ROW : Teresa Bellville, Rob ert Belt, Rich Benda, Barb Bender, Beverly Bender, Kath ' erine Benkert, Jack Benns. Mark Berndt. Election speeches spark frivolity in Joe Humphries and Walter Jackson during Sophomore Class assembly. S opnomot ' eA for Jw rd,iPe TOP ROW: Mike Bertel, John Best. UMont Betz. George Biederman, John Biggs, Barbara Bignall, Terr - Bilhorn, Barb Billen. Christy Billings. SEVENTH ROW: Sandra Bird, Marv Birtlev, Garv Bland, Darlene Blanner, Rick Blanner. R„ss Blanner, Edwin Blattner. Tani Block, Debbie Bock. SIXTH KdW: Roy Boggs. Kathryn Bohling. Jane Bolanovith, Robert Bolden, Lynn Bond, Pat Bopp, Linda Borcherding, Anne Borman, Karen Bowyer. FIFTH ROW: Bradley Boyd, David Brackman, Janet Branom, John Bray, Jill Brazier, Chris Brennan. Scott Brennan, Jim Brierton, Carol Brinkmann. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Britton, Tom Brockmeier. Bill Brown. Hale Brown. Harry Brown, James Brown, Katherine Brown. Pat Bnan. Ric Buckles. THIRD ROW: Lucy Buckley. Robert Burns, Judy Busch, Stephen Buschman, Barbara Bussard, Steve Butler. David Butts. Jeanne Cablish, John Cacioppo. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Cahill, Debra Campbell, Jamie Campbell, Marcia Campbell, Mary Lynn Campbell, David Canada. Arcelia Cannon, Bettye Jo Cannon, Karen Carl. BOTTOM ROW: David Carlson. Michael Carmody. Tim Carmody. Bob Carson, Brian Cass, Pat Cassidv, Gary Catanzaro, Ravmond Chafin, Jim Chase. f% 1 ( f ■ A opkomore Settle S parks friendships and i n 1 1 V - - h ■ - f f f% A f i A n, m - ' ' r ' . f f ' ( ' ' Af P kX; A 3 m -p f 1 feK ©, n fr i ■ - Aa ,;. lUP ROW: Bail. Uiein, Lmiii LliippvrtiLUI. Jiiu Clu- holni. Susan Chisholm. Richard Christiansen. Beverly Christmann, William Clarke. Kathy Clemens. Bill Clement. SEVENTH ROW: Doug Clement, Cindy Clifford. Jen- nifer Cline, Mary Cole, Daniel Collins, Nancy Collins. Pam Collins, Mark Comfort, Bill Conyers. SIXTH ROW: Rufus Cooley, Andrea Cooper, Robert Cordes, Nancy Court. Sharon Craig, Cathleen Crane. Kathy Croak, Pam Crow. John Cullinane. FIFTH ROW: CommeUa Curtis, Carl Dace, David Dagraedt, Debbie Daniels, Debbie Darnell. Daniel Dasho, Tom Dauten. Debbie David, Mike Davis. FO ' uRTH ROW: Kate Davison, Sheldon Decker. Kathy Delahanty, Ellis Denos, Stanley Dering, Dave Derryberry, Alan Deutschmann, Ray DeVasto, Anne Dick. THIRD ROW : Debbie Dickens. Barb Diederich. Debbie Dieterichs, Dwight Dinan. Randy Dixon. Susan Dobson, Cindy Doisy, Debbie Doisy, Carol Donahoo. SECOND ROW: Charles Dorffi. Shirley Douglas, Thomas Dow, Regenia Drayton, Philip Dudley, John Duggan, Sandy Duncan, Anne Dunn, Rickv Dunn. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Dwyer. Peter Dyks- tra. Larry Eagle. Mike Eakins, Janice Earle, Sharon East- erby. ' ' •mnie Eberhardt. Robert Ebinger, Robert Edens. ( ia33 J a rnion f TOP ROW : James Edaar. Stexe Edwards. Daniel Ehrlich. Pat Elfrank, Anita Ellerson. Tom Elliott, Ted Ellis. .Stuart Elmore. FIFTH ROW: Louis England. Debbie English. Gary Entenman, Robert Eson, Stanley Eto, Sally Evans. Gary Eyrard. Charles Eyermann. FOURTH ROW: James Fairman, Judy Fantroy, David Farrell, Renee Farrell, Barry Farris. David Fauntleroy. Terry Ferauson, James Fetterman. THIRD ROW: Margaret Fetterman. David Fick, John Finder. Kathv Findler, Tom Finley. Suzanne Finney. Joan Finsilver, Debbie Fischer. SECOND ROW: Robert Fischer. Mike Fitzpatrick, Laurie Flach, Mike Flanagan. Martin Foesterling. David Ford. Demetra Ford. James Ford. BOT- TOM ROW: Chris Frank. Bruce Fraser. John Eraser. Karen Frederich. Sherry Fredrickson. Joel Frein. Jim French, Amy Freshwater. k A M opk o mo red vUnitewadk to j r repare ?p TOP ROW: Mike Fuhro. Janet Gabriel. Bill Gamble, Bruce Gamble, Sam Gardner, Patty George. Karen Gerber, Chris Giessing. Skip Giessing. SEVENTH ROW: Jane Gilbert. Karen Gill. Lynn Gilmour. Pat Ginder, Pat Girard. Bob Glandon. Greg Glazier. Carolyn Glover, Keith Gooch. SIXTH ROW: Jane Goodrich. Sheryl Goodwin, Donna Gordon, Ken Gordon, Dick Gordon, Ginger Graf, Bob Green. Robert Greenwell. Jill Gregory. FIFTH ROW: Jim Griffm. J ianne Gri-er. Robert Grogan. Mary Gross. Jerry Gro gla ' ■ ' i. Jackie Gruer Li (.uthrie. Randy Guyer. KeMn Hagerl FOI ' RIH Rl )% Cathv Hahn. Rob.rl Hajek, Henry Hall, Diana Hallett, Blaine Hammond. David Hammond, Shelagh Hand, Jim Hansford, Mark Hardin. THIRD ROW: Tom Harger. Jeri Harlan. Doug Harms, Jan Harp, Lynn Harper, Wanda Harris, Huey Harrison, Steve Harrison, Susan Harrison. SECOND ROW: Joel Harrod. Ellen Harter, Mark Hassler, Barbara Haverman, Debbie Haverstock, Maureen Havey, Bill Hawkins, J. T. Heater. Carol Heath. BOTTOM ROW: Evalyn Heath, Eric Heaton, Debbie Heckelman. Marta Hedgecock, Becky Htdrick. Fred Heifner, Mike Helmke, Mary Hendricks, Marv Hennessy. for Irst y ome football Ljc crnie Cathy Neutzel rehearses Shakespeare with her clop. Blitz. TOP ROW: Rex Hensley, Barry Hepps. Richard Herre, Lester Herweck, Mary Jo Herweg. Gretchen Hewitt. Robert Hevmer. Richard Hevwood. FIFTH ROW: Cindy Hill. Edith Hill. Edwin Hill, Gerald Hill. Steven Himebaugh, Becky Hirschi. Jack Hisserich. Claudia Hodgson. FOURTH ROW: Tina Hoester. Gail Holland. Mat Holleman, Scott HoUey. Kathleen Hollrah. Ossie Holway, Barb Homeyer, Alicia Hoover. THIRD ROW: Pat Horn, Jim Hosack, Gloria Howard. Charles Howell, Joe Humphries. Bob Hunkins, Mary Hunstein, David Hunt. SECOND ROW: Chris Hurford. Barb Husky, Chester Hutcheson, Martha Hutchings, Nancy Inglefield, Beth Ira, Sandra Jackson, Walter Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Jardo. Debbie Jayne, Jay Jenkins, June Jenkins, Steven Jennings, Nonn Joseph. Oscar Jessie, Culin Johnson. CLss of 1969 Eousts exhibits tMncal i ' nthusias.m ■ math honiewdrk. TOP ROW: Doug Johnson. Gary Johnson, Jan Johnson, Kaye Johnson. Sandra Johnson, Robert Johnston, Sally Johnston, Elaine Jones. FIFTH ROW: Marianne Jones, Rebecca Jones, Susan Joralenion, Anita Jordan, Judith Jostrand, Jeff Kaiser, Robert Karleskint, Scott Keane. FOURTH ROW: Linda Keklikian, Larry Keller, Mary Ellen Keller, Gayle Kelly, James Kelly, Kathy Kelly, Phil Kennedy, Mike Kerber. THIRD ROW: Kathy Kernell, Tom Kessler, Greg Kipp, Linda Kirby, Karen Kitsch, Karen Kleinschmidt, Kathy Kleinschmidt, Pat Kloke. SEC- OND ROW: Chris Kniest, Jeanne Knoll, Diane Koenc- mann, Janice Koenig, Kathy Kohler, Janice Koonce, Jim Krause, Melanie Kreienkamp. BOTTOM ROW: George Kroenung, Gary Kuhnert, Harold Kunz, Kathy Kunz, Richard Lambert, Robert Lambertus. Margaret Lambka; Doug Lambrecht. f f nauaufaflon of (13 easn K heepiecicierS ?% S A n - ' !-, f fs m TOP ROW: basan Lambur LinnLdmmi P, nm LaMoie Terry Lang. Martha Langen Luc Lanz Barbara Lappini; Debbie Larseii Don Lash SEVENTH RO S Stephen Laub, Harold Laushlm Michelle Launiu- Ken La Sanclia Lay, Scott Lay Mary Laaer Rita Leacork Edith Led better. SIXTH ROW: Janelle Lee. Suzanne Lee. Mary Lehmann, Vicki Lemmons, Nancy Leutwiler, Nancy Lewis, Gwendolyn Liang, David Libby, Mary Lichtenbergcr. FIFTH ROW: Denise Lindeman, Judith Linehan, Dennis Lissa. Anne Littleton. Don Lohse, John Lone. Steven Losie. Rodney Lough, Craig Lowder. FOURTH ROW: .Mimi Luke Lauiio Lumpkin Idl Luthei Kath Ionian Inn Maik THIRD R0 Mil Ton Marietta Phil Maikl Sue Martens Ellen Maiting Jo Pat Maus. Vincent Mazzola, McClure, Louise McCracken, Mary McCracken. Viki Mc- Crackin. Allen McCue. Warren McDonald. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon McGuire. James McKercher. Jim McLaf- ferty, Ralph McLean, Diane McMahon. Steve McMahon, Alice McMickle, Treasa McNamara, Mike McRoy. . hi Phd l)(bra iir III ( hi Mirden, II lii-li J.liii Mjisliall Mathias SECOND ROW Pattie McAllister. Randall 185 nnucil K oke f- artu c Didcioded c fco e mi f O- Joyce Williams enjoys her reverie. TOP ROW: Pat Meder, Janet Medjesky, Jim Meek, Marcia Melford, Jean Melton. Tom Mercer, John Merritt, Donna Mesler. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Metz. Wendy Metz- inger, Glen Meyer. Judy Meyer, Shirley Meyer. Colleen Michaels, Linda Michel, Carol Michener. FOURTH ROW: Tom Michener, Larry Mika, Debra Mill, Carole Miller, Christonher Miller, Ellen Miller, Karl Miller, Katrina Miller THIRD ROW: Terry Miller, Theresa Miller, John Moehlniann. Kevin Mohan, Chris Mohr, David Moller, Shirley Moon, Mary Mooney. SECOND ROW: Gregory Moore, Kathleen Moore, Bill Moritz, Phillip Morris, Mike Morrison, James Mory, Milton Mosby, Clilford Moses. BOTTOM ROW: Kern Mosley, Augusta Moss, Dorothy Moye, Carol Mueller, Pam Mueller, Morlene Muetze, Roger Muetzelfeld, Kathy Mullen. of Kjirid Sports yypportunuied TOP ROW: Nancy Multin. Trudy Miinson. Cathy Mur- phey, Arlen Murphy, Joan Murphv. Mark Murphy. George Myles. Rick Neel. Mike Neely. SEVENTH R(.)W: Cyn- thia Nelson, Dale Nelson, Dave Nelson, Harriet Nelson, William Nelson, Jean Neukomm, Debra Nichols, Terri Niemeyer, Mike Nischwitz. SIXTH ROW: Leah Noel, Gregg Nollman, Phyllis Noonan, Linda Nordman. Chris Novak, Cathy NuetzeL Tom O ' Brien, Gary Oehler, Steve Ogden. FIFTH ROW: Bob Ohlemever, Cvnthia Oliver. Paul Olson. Bob O-NVil. Linda n„n«i. Ru . Orban. ■.u Orwig, Calbv ll-tr,. Kaa. (h. l. . FDIRTII ROW: Charles Oviatt. Bill Owen. Diana Paddon. Greg Palm. Jack Palmer, Joyce Palmer, Pat Palmer. Tad Park. Joyce Parks. THIRD ROW: Tom Parmenter. Vickie Parson- age. Jack Paxton. Ted Pearson. John Pepin. Tom Peter- sen. Jeanni Pfister, John Pfitzer, Duke Pfitzinger, SEC- OND RO W: Harry Phillips. Sarah Pitcher. Rich Pitts. Ginny Plein. Ron Pollman. Leslie Polst. Bill Potter. Marilyn Pound, Ivan Pour. BOTTOM ROW: John Pra- ther. David Preston, Dave Preston, Ann Pril,-hard, Rich Pi-nffill. Li.ri riir;iiir,. H.,,], Ra.b-niakcr. Dan Rammoc- : ..,111, i.i ' m 1 3 ' k as eam ... tkleteA r efine S hlll5 TOP ROW: Charlene Rauscher. Paul Redman. Ron Reece. Debbie Reed, Steve Reed. Charles Roeder, Susan Reger. Doug Reid, Tina Reid. SEVENTH ROW: Arnold Reusch. Sue Rice. Susan Richard. Sue Richards. Linda Richardson. Dan Ricketts, Rickv Ricks. Jim Rilev. Diana Rion. SIXTH ROW: Gary Robidoux. Kerry Rockwell. Pete Rodgers. Marilyn Rodman, Ron Roeser. Chris Rogers. Rich Rogeis, Kristeen Rose, Gerry Rottman. FIFTH R0 : Terry Rowles, Robin Ruethain. Janet Rube. Dana Rulon, Linda Rupnow. Ken Rvan. Mark Rvckman. Joan Sabrmann. Tom .- aladin. FDIRTII KOW ; Greg Salender. Breck Salisbury. Barb Sallwasser. Christy Sampson, Pam Samuels, Judy Santell, Nancy Sarff, Joan Savage, Jill Schaberg. THIRD ROW: Bobby Schaper, Steve Scheid- ker, Kurt Schmidt, Rich Schmidt, Steve Schokmiller, Mike Schrader. Rich Schreiber, Bob Schulenberg, Alice Schuller, SECOND ROW: Eric Schultz, Dennis Schwab, Rudy Schwarz, Gene Schwarzenbach, Kris Schwendinger, Tom Sears, Bill Sellers, Byron Sexton, Laurie Sherwood. BOT- TOM ROW : Tom Sherman. Dave Sikich. Gary Siler, Bob Simmons. Jeanne Singleton. Sallie Singleton. Sherry Sisk. Cathy Smith. Derry .Smith. H, S 1! r . nrouan nfende ( c ' 9 ompetition TOP ROW Don Smith Kath Smith. kdlh Siiiilh I ' jt Smith, Tern Smith, Diana Sno , Marion Sours, Rkie Soxal. FIFTH ROW Mike Spahnger, Ann Spears. Cath Spears. Larue Spears, Maria Spears, Jon Sperherg. Theresa Spiller, Pam Spurgeon. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Spurn ' . Renee Staetter. Larry Stalzer, Earl Stanza. Steve Starr. Anne Steimke, Calvin Stemme, Jerry Sterling. THIRD ROW: Jean .Stevens, James Stice, Diane Stillwell. Becky Stinson, Pam Stone, Marsha Straussner, Roger Stream. Kathy Stroup. SECOND ROW: Mark Sullivan. Janet Summers. Steve Summers, Steve Swaim, Dolly Swisher. Karen Swisher, Karl Swope, Dave Taggert. BOTTO.M ROW : Barb Talent, Marie Taylor, Stewart Temple. Baker Terrv. Laura Thompson, Dave Thornton. Janet Tibbies, Susan Tifft. Mike Carmodv succumbs t.i the templati. of blissful sleep. ( iadd of 69 eiectd ....,_,■ ;,n,l r.alli l.al ihitalimij clurina fu TOP ROW: Carol Timmermann. Dabney Tolson, Mark Tomlin, Candy Towns, Pam Townsend, Bol) Trapp, J. Reillv Tucker, Michele Turgeon, Guy Turner. FIFTH ROW: Joanne Uhlenbrock, Charles Van Camp. Kurt Vandermuelen. Robbin Varney, Louise Veinfurt, Louis Vergere. Linda Vermillion, Sara Vesper, Eilleen Vogt. FOURTH ROW: John Von Fange, Cynthia Wagemann, Dave Wagner, Kurt Wagner, Kathy Walker. Joyceen Wal- lace, John Wallace, Debbie Wallis, Barb Ward. THIRD ROW: Sue Watts, Bob Weaver, Charles Wehrmeyer. Tom Weimer, Karen Weinberger, Ellen Weisert. Jeanne Weis- haar, Bruce Welch, Tom Wells. SECOND ROW: Bob West, Karrin Westerdale, Gail Westerman, Ron Wheeler, Theresa Whitcomb, Ken Whitfield, Ted Whitney, Debbie Whittaker, Karen Wibbing. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Wiebe, Carol Wiemer, Laurie Wild, Don Wiley, Dave Wilken, James Williams, John Williams, Joy Williams, Joyce Williams. . iJSf c , i Q dZj . .Atiert rJLeadefS to eUJlrect K la33 f foiectd TOP ROW: Dunna Wilson, Linda Wilson. Suo W inkelcr. Bill Winning, Greg Witt, John Witthause, Tim Wittmaier, Greg Wofford, Tom Wolk. SECOND ROW: Craig Woll. Mark Wolling, Carol Wood, Jean Wood, Marlene Wood, Janice Wood. Bob Worrall. Bruce Wright. Susan Wun- nenberg. BOTTOM ROW: O ' Neil Wyatt, Sharon Wycoff, Brian oung, Chris Young, Linda Zack, Randy Zbaren, John Zelle, Charles Zimmerman, John Zuber. Among stacks of books at Snack Bar Shelagh Hand serenely «aits foi her friends to nioin hi-r. Debbie Dicterichs, Cindy Wagemann, and Randy Dixon pause to comment on artful election posters. juniors ..Accept cademlc r e3pondibUu In,,.; lar-li..ll and Rich Stalluith. Mrs. Davenport and Perry Cole examine Call article conrerning Red Peppers. Blocking the view of those behind them. Leigh Elmore. John Harder, Mike Bolanovich, and Paul Bittner oversee and comment on football plays. a iJ(J4S Ra Ritchey becomes enfirobbed in draniatizaticin of The Crucible during English class. ArtistK II. ,11 I. Ii ,.|,l ,l.-li.dl. ' t.m(h t(. fli.h W.lMh- «ork. Gathered around the Kraftmobile, junior officers Liz Lang. Ted Kraft. Lou Lothnian. and Donna Spry discuss Junior-Senior Prom plans. uti arwu6n eis Fans wait along the bideline for the football Pioneers to retur from the locker room after half-time pep talk. TOP ROW: Ray Acker, Linda Agnew, Patricia Ahner, Douglas Algren, Kim Anderson, Susan Antrim, FOURTH ROW: Wesley Argo, Linda Arnold, Karen Ashley, Laura Ashlock, Betty Ashmore, Karen Astin, THIRD ROW: Kathy Bachar, Richard Baer, Metta Kay Bailey, Nancy Bailey, Kevin Baker, David Bald. SECOND ROW: George Baldwin, Susan Barnard, Sheila Barnett, Susan Barr, Linda Bauer, Kurt Bausch, BOTTOM ROW : Paul Beare, Judith Beattie, Betty Becker, Thomas Bedell, Ellen Beeson, Remi Behrer. tandapcis for (Ln uln junior J rojects TOP ROW: Gayle Bekemeyer. Randy Belko. Sandra Benson, Michael Bernhard, Janet Berry. Linda Beste, Davis Biggs. FIFTH ROW: Jack Binnington, Roger Birk, Fairman Bockhorst, Bobbie Boehm. Mike Bolanovich, John Boltz, Ginny Bopp. FOURTH ROW: Steven Bopp. Mary Borgwald, Candy Boston, Richard Bosworth, Barbara Bourgeois, Robert Bourgeois, Donald Bowden. THIRD ROW: Becky Bowen, Norman Bowshei Rc.nB i (l Baibara Brafford. David Brassfield, Liza Brazier, illiam Brinkley. SECOND ROW: Gary Brinson, Carolyn Briziu-, David Brockelmeyer, Elaine Brown. Michael Brown PrisciUa Brumback, Fred Bruns. BOTTO.M ROW Diana Buder. Bill Bueler. Susan Bullock. Croyle Buntaine. John Burge, Patricia Burnham, Sandra Burns. Aunlor thleteS ( ompete tor - oAlti oduiond on an Campi Bu 1. Cath. TOP R0 Timothx Bum.. DaM,l 1 Debra Cad alladei, Georfje Calkin., J) enne Cargill FIFTH ROW John Carlisle, Karen Carlson, James Carpenter, Kim Carr. Bill Carter, Tim Carter. Robert Case. ' FOURTH ROW: Susan Cassidy, Frank Catanzaro, Charles Chambers, Patricia Champlin. Hugh Chapman, Dennis Cherry, Michael Chilton. THIRD ROW; Alan Chipperfield. Doug Chiimeau. Ke m Christie, Douglas Clayton, Debbie Cliflord. Perry Cole, Linda Comer. SEC- OND ROW: Ben Comfort, Diane Congdon, Booker Cooley, Candice Cooper, David Copeland, Kathie Corrigan, William Cowden. BOTTOM ROW : Toby Coy, Tom Crabtree, John Crane, Vicki Crawford, Man ' Croce. Jim Crum, Laurie Culling. i ctrduu e f ' earns TOP ROW: Christine Curtis, Carol Dahlke. William Dalton. SIXTH ROW: Rick DarlinKton, Frank Darr. Val Dasho. FIFTH ROW: Sherrie Daub. Tom Davis. Robert Deal. FOURTH ROW: James Debenport, Beth Ann DeGatis, Nick DeTourney. THIRD ROW: Rita Deutsch- mann. Shelley Dieterichs, John Doty. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dowell. Bill Dowell. John Driy. BOTTOM ROW: Dotty Droddy. Tom Duffy. Jacqueline Dugger. Don Bowde nd Don Lewis happily anticipate Pioneer victory. R. ummciae r cite ...y ciciA TOP ROW: Mary Dukes. Dan Duncan. FIFTH ROW: Michael Dwyer, Pam Eberhaidt. FOURTH ROW: Michael Eckert, Susan Eckhert. THIRD ROW: Robert Edmonds, Cinda Edwards. SECOND ROW: Gres Ed- wards. Mary Edwards. BOTTO.M ROW: Jeanene EUer- Ijrook, Charles EUis. He man Richaid RogL aultmg pit Ted Kraft rises above the sophomores as he monitors the election speeches. J AfddiilonaL Ssrundd to Aunlor feaMiri TOP ROW: Leish Elmore. David Emigh, Susan Erke, Jennifer Etter. ii ' Iarcia Everinjiham, Jeanette Faggetti. Sharon Farmer. FIFTH ROW: Pat Farrell. Marl Felker, Diane Felts. Linda Ferausnn. Rosie Fields. Francie Findley. Vicki Fink. FOURTH ROW: Bettigail Finley. Robert Fischetti, Ross Fitzgerald, Steven Flowers, Clark Fobian. David Folz, Charles Ford. THIRD ROW: David Forister, Charles Foster. Nancy Free, Eleanor Frein, Bill French, Barbara Frick, Genie Friel. SECOND ROW: Nancy Fuchs, Cynthia Fudge, Charles Fuhro, Greg Fulk- erson, Gerald Fuszner, Stephen Gaertner, Sharon Gan. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Gaus, Jane Gay. Chris Gebhart, John German, Barbara Geudner. Kathy Giessing, Gerald Giffin. (L 4 %7 ft CTI inventive Aunlor K ffL icerS I Kiltii Mull. I iiidki - liiidl adiustmcntt on he intn in ihi 1 a. U Dav Pa TOP ROW: Lucinda Gille. William Glusac, Diana Goer- ner. Gilbert Golding, Nancy Goldwasser, Ann Goodail. FOURTH ROW:Pam Gordon, Terry Gowan. Dan Graham. Donna Graham, Ken Graham, Robert Grassie. THIRD ROW: Christopher Gray, Carol Green, David Gregory, Patrick Grogan, Janna Guder, Lisa Gutherie. SECOND ROW: Linda Hageman, Ford Hall, Linda Hall, William Halwe, Jim Hammers, Diane Handlan. BOTTOM ROW: Brett Hanke, Karen Hanpeter. John Harder, Stephen Harms, Karen Harris, Robert Harris. cJDeuLAe Ulnprecedented ctiuitieS ip TOP ROW: John Hart, Frank Hautley. Taffy Haver- stock, Patrick Hazelton, John Heald. Thomas Hefelc Suzanne Heifner. FIFTH ROW: Renate Heimann Bar bara Heinisch, Casey Henderson. Robert Henrichs Chri tine Hille, Kim Hoag, Linda Hoehne. FOURTH ROW Luzette Hoff, Dean Hoffmann, Paula Hoffmann, Kerr Houan, Kirk Hogan, Susan Holden, Sheila Hopkin- THIRD ROW: Christine Hopman, Scott Hovey, Mark Howard. Paul Huebner, Joy Huffman. Stephen Huffman, Hlartha Hunnicutt SECOND ROW: Julia Hunstein, bbi Hunt Edith Hunter, John Hunter, Stephen Hurley, Mark Hurtt, Dan Kiev. BOTTOM ROW: Chris Ivich, Chester Jackson, Gwendelyn Jackson, Barb Jacobs, Martha Jander Marsha Jenl-th Marcia Johnson. K oileae (l ound His l,(„iks closed and stacked. Bill Morsan waits for the bell to ring. Althoujrh working ceonictrv problems on the board, ( h. 1) Ka-iicr finds ' limr for a joke. ■4 ' k TOP ROW: Nancy Johnson, Stu Johnston. FIFTH ROW: Britt Jones, Doris Jones. FOURTH ROW: Karen Jones, Shirley Jones. THIRD ROW : Linda Joplin, Mary Jordan, SECOND ROW: William Juengel, Lisa Jungkuntz. BOT- TOM ROW: David Kalal, Edwin Kalbfleish. Aunior ' 5 KePlect on f- erplexina j S wJ ycs uestl ueStionS TOP ROW- Chein Kasper, Patn kauttman. Judy Keeler, Lloyd Keltz, Jerry Kiel, Margaret King, Michael King. FIFTH ROW- Paul Kin or. Carol Kin on, Tom Kinyon, Mirhael Kit-( h P.i Imda Kitson. Jim Kleinschmidt, Linda KI..1Z. FOl mil lidW Janet Knoll. Beck Koch, Debra K i|iff, Kiilii Koiff, Diane Korum, Ted Kraft. Betty Kuenke, THIKU ROW: Kathleen Kuenker, Stewart Kug- ler, Leslie Kuna, Charles Kunce. George Kyd, Arthur Lancaster, Charlene Landgraf. SECOND ROW: Liz Lang, Bob Lapides, William Larimore. Lawrence Laub, George Lawrence Laub, George Lawrence, Stephen Ledbetter, Venita Lee. BOTTOM ' ROW: Beverly Leech, Wallace Lehmann, Jim Leighninger, Bill Lenich, Julie Lepine, Robert Lepore, Donald Lewis. AuniorA ( ntkuslastlcatlu Collect (l3ottieS for m o Jh. TUP lillW ( niJ I oM- Dcmaia Lewis, John Lichen- bergti, lid L1I1..U. I..I111 Lindner. Oary Lindley, Norma Linehan. FIFTH RU . Robert Lipscomb, Dianna Lloyd, Bruce Lockwood. Alan Long, Paul Lorenz, Lou Lothman, Larry Lovan. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Love, Bunnie Loyd, Scott Luebbert, Linda LuUman, Gail Lumpkin, Leslie Manring, Anne Harden.- THIRD ROW: John Marsaiek, Fred Marshall, Steve Marshall. Pepper Martin, Mike Mar- tines, Patty Massey, Pamela Matthew. SECOND ROW Rich Mays, Michael McBrayer. Kathy McCarthy, Robert McCartney, Joyce McClelland, Dennis McCormick, Corliss McCullough. BOTTOM ROW: Donna McDonald. Linda McDowell, Richard McEwen, Patricia McGraw, Darlene Mcintosh, John McKay, Sharon McKee. un unci f roHl TOP ROW: Stephen McKce. Jean McKinney. Joe Mc- Laughlin, John McLeod. Angela McNamara. Nancv Mc- Neill. FOURTH ROW: John McNeiley. Steve Mefford, Dennis Menos. Peter Morton, Elise Metelmann, Ann Meuleman. THIRD ROW: Karen Michel, Arthur Miller, Nancy Miller. Terrence Miller, Janelle Miloradovich, Michele Miner. SECOND ROW: Linda Moll, Richard Moll, Kittie MoUer. Guv Montgomery. James Moran, Charles Morgan. BOTTOM ROW: William Morgan. Jan Moroso, Geoffrey Morrison, Christine Mory. Randall Mos- kop, Richard Mueller. John Kvthlewki and luhn McNeiley leave the beaten tiack in an attempt to get to class on time J urpoSejrut 6Sembli . ' w4 led TOP ROW: Robert Mueller, David Mulcahy, Linda Muiphy. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Muse. Robert Nafe, Marilyn Nations. FIFTH ROW: Donna Neff. Ben Nelson, Steve Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Nies, Terri Nisch- witz, Mike Nisters. THIRD ROW: Dan Noll. Dan Nolle, Cynthia Novak. SECOND ROW: Bill Oberbeck. Marlene Orr. Carol Osborn. BOTTOM ROW: Susan Osborn. Mar- garet Osterman, Glyn Ottofy. Diane Korum imperturbably waits for history test instruc- tions to begin. Ulnite Aunlord and Foster ( laJJ Spirit TUP ROW: Mary Oviatt. Amy Owen. Lauri-tta Pacc_-. Laurice Pace, Debbie Painter, Doug Paone, Catherine Penn. FIFTH ROW: Judy Perkins, Elaine Peterson, Richard Peterson, Tom Phillips, Larry Pillman, Pat Pirtle, Larry Pogue. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Pollock. Steven Powell, George Quick. Aledric Randell, Donna Rasch. Terry Rasch, Melinda Rchnquist. THIRD ROW : Pamela Renick. Nancy Reynolds. Mark Rhees Allen Ruhji.!- ,! ( lir.i lii, Innl son, Marilyn Rimmer, Ray Rltche sl ( dMl KdW n drew Roberts, Bruce Roberts Dunna li..li. il I im ' I li ' I ' inson, Phyllis Robnett, Betty Rolwn lj m. l! lu I ' .Ol TOM ROW: Linda Roediger, Xan Rogers, Richaid Rog e, William Rofoff, Jelfrey Ross, Sanford Ross, Paula Rowden. 1966 juniors S triue for C xce it ence on TOP ROW : Victoria Rowles, Louise Royster. Sallv Rozier. Mike Ruble. Patricia Ruble. Mvrna Rueff. Grep Rulon. FIFTH ROW: Ann Russell, Susan Russell. Shelley Rut- ledge, Thomas Ryan, John Rychlewski. Carol Rynders, Martha Sallwasser. FOURTH ROW : Karen Sanders, Janet Sarff, Holly Sarles, Diane Schinzina, Winnalee Schlegel, John Schmidt, Judy Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Nick Schmitz. Donna Schneider. Stephanie Schoeneberg, Robert .Schoniake, John Schulz, Randy Schwering, Willie Scott. SECOND ROW: Susan Seewoester, Kim Seibert, Wayne Sollers, Kathleen Shallcross, Bruce Shank, Reggie Shaw, Tom Sherrard. BOTTOM ROW: Sherwood Sherrick. John Shifflett. John Shull, Robin Sick, Kerry Siebels, Jill Siebert, Terri Silman. f i t 1 f f lational 1 v leflt edt TOP ROW: Sccitt Simon, Janet Slean. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Smith, Jacquelyn Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jim Smith, Laurie Smith. THIRD ROW: Shelley Smith, Stev Smith. SECOND ROW: Steven Snvder. Dianne Soderbera. BOTTOM ROW: Gregory Sozansky, David Spalinger. lCte -, i: ' ?!k ' John Dniv jinmh observes dismal football acti. Afternoon sunlight streaks aeross Lyn Rehncjuist ' s notes. ( ictJJ of- 68 K reateA ntofQeua 3 ' die TOP ROW: Joetta Spangler, Tim Spam. Carol Sprague. Donna Spry. Richard Stalhuth, JoElIen Stanford, Patricia Stauffer. FIFTH ROW: Edie Steiner. Cherri Steinhaver. Barb Stevens, Virginia Stewart. Vicki St. Gemne, Scott Stinson, Ruth Stites. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Stoner, Brenda St. Onge. Sharon Storie. Debra Stout. Rov Strehlc. Anne Strode. Charlotte Stother. THIRD ROW: Mark Stuckwish, Keith Subletter, Carol Sullivan, Sharon Sullivan, Ann Summa. Mark Summers. Steve Sumner. SECOND ROW: Chris Tait, Pam Taylor, George Terrell. Mary Thomas. Frank Thompson. King Thompson, Peggy Thomp- son. BOTTOM ROW: Kerry Tiller, Richard Timmerman, Barbara Tipton, Louis Toothman, Stuart Trapp, Robert Trottmann, Michael Underbill. Aunlor-S enloF J i rom TOP ROW: Cathy Vallar, Reginald Vanderpool, Chris Veesaert. Janet Vermillion, Barbara Vicario, Ken Visser. FOURTH ROW: Carole VonCloedt, Larry Wahlig. Linda Walker, Nancy Walker, Bruce Wallach. Wanda Warren. THIRD ROW: John Watts, Rebecca Watts. Nancy Wehnes, Paula Weishaar, Debbie Welpott, Robert Welsch. SECOND ROW: Mike Westbrook, Walter Whelan, Dan Whitcomb, Debbie White, Gwen Whitney, Diane Wick BOTTOM ROW: Roxanne Wilkie. Katbv Wilkinson, Beth Williams. John Williams. Lillie ' Williams, Marvin William-. Pep band consisting of George Calkins, Skip Beatty, Tom Kinyon, and Scott Stinson rallies spirits of spectators at Normandy football game. Cy f j and (l3ou5 S tate ducah TOP ROW: Terry Williams. Carol Williamson. Pat Wil- lingham. David Winkler, Sharie Winter, Nannette Wolfers. SECOND ROW: Craig Wood, Guy Woodruff, Susan Woods. Jan Wright, Maureen Wright. Debhie Wvmer. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Young, Ann Yount, GregoiT Youngstrom. Amy Zeis, Mary Zoppe, John Zweig. Mic McBrayer puzzles over an elusive point durinii a classroom lecture. Uaili (.ludiui altciiipl- tti improve her typing speed and accuracy in daily timings. Aunlor5 in djefnocrailc deatd Compared with Cicero ' s First Oration, lunch is not even worlh Alan ChipperfieUl ' s noti( Mr. Scherer seats anxious juniors in preparation for PSAT. LmJJ of 19o7 riumpkantlu (I3rina5 Roger Peterson. Logan MacMillan. Doug Bates, and Bill Frrivngel reminisce nvcr a past Pioneer, Meg George accompanies chicken-man on escapade in Pep Assembly. Pam Fauks coyly engages in before-class discussion. Y j).ajUD JU-i3 v, ' tx ,:k-cjc ' ' ' A mX -K_ CXJ SL . Class fjffifers Dean Hoas, Frank Neuki)mm. Tom ■r. aiifM-ogie Mai Millan prnudlv take- credit that the Class of YiT -hrouKht home the bell • ' lam liolunson gestures emphaticalh hil ' - J IJ arguing a point in class. l S en lord cJDeliant In iKeindtated [ rLuileai JO ANNE ABCOUWER Tri-Hi-Y. JOAN ANN AITKENHEAD Human Relations Club Girls ' Pep Club ; Tri-Hi-Y, President, Sergeant at Arms Pioneer Staff, Identification of Pictures Editor; Latin Club Gold K. SANDE L. ABELES Transferred from Webster High School. Webster Groves, Misso uri ; C.O.E. Club. KENNETH ALLEN Boys ' Pep Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH ABRAMS Art Club; International Relations Club; Library Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y. Sergeant at Arms. Treasurer. STEVE ALLEN CATHY ACTON Transferred from Burlington High School. Burlington. Vermont; Girls Pep Club; A Cappella. MICHAEL ADAMS C.O.E. Club. LINDA DIANE ALLIN German Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Circulation. DOIV NA ALRUTZ Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Treasurer; Call, Reporter; Girls ' Intramurals. RANDY ADOOR Boys ' Pep Club; Speleology Club. KATHY ALTEMEYER Human Relations Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Presi- dent. Sergeant at Arms; Class Hockey; Class Basketball; Girls ' Intramurals. Altemeyer Of S nfina S hip rJJ au Apperson A B. Bailey BRIAN ANDERSEN Radio Club; Bays Pep Club; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Track. GARY ANDREWS German Club; Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y, Treasurer; Speleology Club; Varsity Football; Var- sity Soccer; Varsity Club, KATHY APPERSON Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. BOH ARMS Transferred from Memorial Hiah School, Tulsa, Oklahoma, LOUISE ASHCRAFT A Cappella ; Mixed Chorus ; Class and Varsity Basketball; Class Volleyball: Girls ' Intra- murals. BECKY BAILEY Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Pioneer Staff, Typist; Gold K. THO.MAS BAILEY BUD BAKER Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Golf, Bathiobes and sheets provide costumes for Tom Muel Mark Stecher, and Joe Healy, actors in a miracle play produced by a Senior English ilas- . Senior A -y duan ce Rich Boy Wonder Baker takes over English class. RICHARD BAKER Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y: Varsity Bas- kftljall: B and Varsity Baseball. STEVE BALLARD Boys ' Pep Club: B and Varsity Track. MARY BARKER Art Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Cir- culation; Gold K. DIANE BARNES Transferred from Burlington Senior High School, Burlington, Iowa; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. HOWARD BARTHELMASS C.O.E. Club; Band. NANCY BARTON Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President, Chaplain; Call, Reporter; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Gold K. DOUG BATES National Merit Finalist: Gold K. BRUCE BAUER Transferred from Webster High School, Webster Groves, Missouri; Hi-Y; Speleology Club. Baker Ballard Barker Barnes Barthelmass Barton Bates Bauer owcLrd L timax: L raciucition and arti t CAROLYN BAUMBACH C.O.E. Clul); Tri-Hi-Y: A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Enseniltle. GARY BELFORD Boys Pep Clul): Hi-Y. Seeretar) ' - PATTY BEACH Art Club: International Relations Club: Little Theatre: Office Assistant: Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls Intramurals. JUDY BENNS C.O.E. Club;_GWs Pep Club; Advanced Girls Chorus; Sophomore Girls Chorus. ROSALYN BEAL Library Assistant. LINDA BERKEL Library Assistant. ANN BEATTY Student Council: Girls Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y. Sergeant at Arms; Call Reporter; A Cappella. Soph- omore Girls Chorus: Chess Club: Speleology Club;Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals. GAIL BERN HARD Human Relations Club: Giris Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. President. Secretary; Girls ' Intramurals. LINDA CAROL BECKSTEAD Radio Club; Girls ' Pe Club; Call Reporter; Speleology Club. CHRISTINE niEDER. I. N JLM BELCHER Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Little Theatre; Thespians; Boys Pep Club; Speleology Club; Chess Club : National Merit Letter of Commendation : Var- sity Football. DAVID BIGNALL Speleology Club. Vice President; I and Varsity Track; B and Varsity Wrestling: Little Thea tre; Gold K. Apprehensive S enlorS ( ram for oLaAl Billings Boggs B. Bu,,p t:. Bopi J. BcMM ' Bi.rcherdinn LINDA BILLINGS Art Club; F.T.A.: Girls ' Pep Club; Bookstore Staff; Gold K. MIKE BOLEN Hi-Y; B and Varsity Wrestling DAVE BILVEU B and Varsity Football. BETTY JANE BOPP German Club; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Reporter; Pioneer Staff, Identifica- tion of Pictures Editor; Sophomore Class Treasurer. GARY BIRUM Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming. CAMERON BOPP Boys ' Pep Club ; Hi-Y ; Pioneer Staff, Copy Editor; National Merit Finalist; Latin Club; Gold K. PAUL BITTNER Varsity Football. SHARON BLAIR C.O.E. Club; Office Assistant. JAMES K. BOPP JAN BORCHERDING Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub, Ser- geant at Arms; .(Vdvanced Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Class and Varsity Hockey; Class and Varsity Basketball; Class and Varsity Volleyljall; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K. JBI BOGGS Hi-Y; B Football: B Wrestling. MAURINE BOTHMAN Camera Club, Secretary-Treasur- er. Vice-President; German Club; Art Club; Call Staff, Typist, Photographer; Gold K. J iah S cnoot inaiA ' 9 DEE BOULAIS GirU Pep Club: TriHi-V. Sergeant at Arms; Football Maid. BRENDA BOWEN Transferred from Wolfson Senior Hiah School. Jacksonville. Florida: Human Relations Club: F.N.A.; Girls ' Pep Club; Mixed Chorus. BART BOWERS Hi-Y: Varsity Club; Speleology Club; B and Varsity Football ; Varsity Soccer. DELINIA FRANCINE BOWLING C.O.E. Club. DELAINE BOVD Office Assistant: Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-V. SHANNON BRADY Human Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Council Representative; Call, Circulation; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; En- semble. JUDY BRANDAU Human Relations Club: Little The- atre: Student Council: Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y: Pioneer Staff. Editor in Chief: Sophomore Class Secretary; Spanish Club; Football Queen; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. TRISHA BRASHEARS Transferred from Lutheran High School South. Affton. Missouri; Art Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Fine Arts Club. Boulais Bowen Bovvers Bowling Boyd Brady Brandau Brashears ridcity acceleration relatinn hips puzzle John Brennan. 15 I lational il lerit inallAtd J rlna J onor to f L i i Ddii Dul.ruul reldv- hi tht inlLrim of a Pep avsemblv JOHN BRENNAN Transferred from Sikeston High School, Sikeston, Missouri; Fine Arts Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation. REX BRINKMAN Boys ' Pep Cluh; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Football: B and Varsity Basketball: Varsity Golf. JANET BRINKMEYER Office Assistant; Pastfinders. STEPHEN R. BRITTON Radio Club; Rifle Club. JANET MARIE BROCKELMEYER A Cappella; Sopho- more Girls Chorus. GENE BROEMMELSIEK DOUGLAS BROWN Varsity Club: Pastfinders; Baseball Team Manager. LEE BROWN. L la33 and School DIANE BROWNE F.T.A.: Gold K. MARY ALICE BRUCE Little Theatre; Thespians; Stu- dent Council; Girls ' Pep Cluh; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer: Call Reporter, Circulation; Pioneer Staff. Copy Editor; National Merit Finalist; Speleology Club; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. CATHY BUCKNER MARIAN BUELER Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y . TIM BULL Transferred from C.B.C. High School. Clay- ton, Missouri. MARCO BURKE Human Relations Club; Office Assis- tant; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y . Ser- geant at . mis. Chaplain; Call Staff, Typist; Cheerleader; Football Maid; .May Queen. VIRGINIA ANN BURKETT Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, President; Council Representative; Call, Circula- tion; National .Merit Finalist; Girl ' Intramurals; Gold K. BILL BURKHARDT German Clul); Hi-Y; Call, Re porter; Speleology Club. SUE BURNS Art Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi.Y, Secretary. WILLIAM BURNS CHRISTY BURROWS Nurse ' s Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y ' . ALEX BUSCHMAN Transferred from Whitfield School, Creve Coeur, Missouri; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y ' . Browne Bruce Buckner Bueler Bull Burke Burkett Burkhardt S. Burns W. Burns Burrows Buschman Kousina C keerA J indle park6 of (LntkuAiaAm Campbell BRUCE BUTLER Varsity Club: B and Varsity Football; Varsity Track. DEBI CANADA Transferred from W. W. Samuell High School, Dallas, Texas; Human Relations Club; Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club: Fine Arls Club. MARCIA BUTTS Biology Club. Vice President: Library Club: Library Assistant; Girls Pep Club; A Cappella; Mixed Chorus: National Merit Finalist: Speleology Club; Gold K. DON CARLSON Boys Pep Club. CHARLES CABLISH Boys ' Pep Club; Band. President; Orchestra. JOE CARSON Transferred from Meridian High School, Meridian, Mississippi: Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis. ROBERT CABLISH DAVE CARTER Transferred from Palatine High School, Palatine. Illinois. MARY CALDER Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative. TOM CARTER -ROD CAMPBELL Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Club; Var- sity Football: B and Varsity Basketball; B and Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball. STEVE CHASE Camera Club. from .y S i SHERRYL CHATHAM and DEBBIE CHILDRESS German Club; Student Council; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Cheerleader; Gold K. KAREN CISSELL Transferred from Nerinx Hall. Web- ster Groves. Missouri; Tri-Hi-Y ; Mixed Chorus. Chatham Childress Cissell Clark Clarkson Clippinger Coffee Coleman ROSE MARY CLARK A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. MARK CLARKSON Chemistn- Club. CHRIS CLIPPINGER Art Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tr Hi-Y, President. EMMA COFFEE Girls ' Pep Club; .Mixed Cht SHARON COLEMAN Transferred from Benson High School. Omaha, Nebraska; Office Assistant; Girls ' Intra- murals. Dan Marting avidly pores over English literaturi during study hall. I op J op cJ aunckeS 1 v lemorable ip Crosby SUSAN COLEMAN Office Assistant: Call. Circulation. FERRELL CONDIE Art Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri- W - ; Girls ' Intramurals. MARY BETH CONFORTI Transferred from Wheeling High School. Wheeling, Illinois. CONNIE COULTER Human Relations Club; Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Council Representative; Gold K. JAMES CRAVENS Camera Club; Band: Fine Arts Club. PETE CREAN Transferred from North Plainfield Hissh School, North Plainlield, New Jersey. COURTNEY CROSBY International Relations Club; Boys ' Pep Club; A Cappella ; Speleology Club. BOB CROWDER Solemn seniors reveal mounting tension of Normandy game. 226 defied of J4 j a need MARIAN CUMMINS Art Cluh; Fine Arts Club. BILL DELANY Hi-Y; B and Varsity Wrestling JUDITH CURD Art Club: Human Relations Club: Of- fice Assistant: Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. KAREN DERRYBERRY C.O.E. Club. Treasurer: Girls ' Pep Club: Class Basketball: Girls ' Intramurals. RICK CURTIS Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y. Treasurer: B and Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soccer. BECKY DeWEESE German Club: Girls ' Pep Club: K-KLUB; National Merit Letter of Commendation: Class and Varsity Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K. POLK D.4VIS0N Chemistry Club; Radio Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Speleology Club; Cross Country: Human Relations Club. DALE DeWINTER Transferred from Southwest High School. St. Louis. Missouri. JACK DAY MERILEE DILLMANN Camera Club; German Club; Fine Arts Club: Gold K. JANET DeGAR.MO Human Relations Club; Student Council. Chaplain; Girls ' Pep Club. Vice-President; Tri- Hi-Y ' . Chaplain. Sergeant at Arms; Pioneer Staff, Typist: Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; A Cappella; Girls ' Intramurals; Football Maid: May Maid: Gold K. SUSAN DINSMORE Human Relations Club ; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation: Girls Intramurals: Gold K. Curd Curtis Derryberry S enior i oPferd lll a 5 .J S S wlna6 to Donahue Donaubauer Douglass Eagle CHRIS DOBSON Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club. DAN DUBRUIEL Band; Varsity Club; Basketball Man- ager. NANCY DONAHUE Art Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y; Sophomore Girls Chorus; Ensemble. KEVIN DUFFY Transferred from Kenmore High School, Kenmore, New York; C.O.E. Club. KATHY DONABAUER Transferred from Ursuline Acad- emy. Kirkwood. Missouri; Human Relation Club; Call, Circulation; A Cappella; Mixed Chorus. ROBERT DUFFY Transferred from Canisius High School, Buffalo. New York; Little Theatre; Thespians; Debate Club. Vice-President; Library Assistant; Chess Club; Fine Arts Club. CHARLES DOUGLASS PAULA DRIEMAN Transferred from R.-K. Lyceum. Laren, Holland; German Club; Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Debate Club; Student Coun- cil. Ex-Officio Member; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls ' Intramurals. ALICIA LUCILLA DUGAN Astronomy Club; Little Theatre: Thespians; Girls ' Pep Club; Fine Arts Club, Secretary-Treasurer. DAVE DUNN Boys ' Pep Club. DAN DRODDY Boys ' Pep Club; A Cappella; Male Choir; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Wrestling. SHERRY EAGLE International Relations Club; Girls Pep Club : Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. (Is attie ot the (13 and A Cliff Metcalf examines his problem from different angle. Easterby Eckhart Edler Edmondson Ellerson Elliott EUis Elwood KATHV EASTERBY K-Klub; Band; Class and Varsity Basketliall; Girls Intraniurals. ED ECKHART Student Council; Hi-Y; B and Varsity Track: Varsity Soccer; National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Gold K. MOLLY EDLER Art Club; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club. AL- N EDMONDSON Biology Club; Chemistr ' Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Call Staff. Reporter. Page One Editor; Speleology Club; Quill and Scroll. JERRY ELLERSON Mixed Chorus; Ensemble; Male Choir; B and Varsity Wrestling. PHIL ELLIOTT Boys ' Pep Club, Secretary-Treasur Hi-Y, Vice-President; B Tennis; Varsity Football Manag Varsity Club. STERLING ELLIS Transferred from Cleveland High School, St. Louis, Missouri. DALE ELWOOD Radio Club Ly t io choioa I ca I Enirich Endres English Entenniai Erxleben Eschhach. Evans Evers CAROLE EMRICH KKlub: Class and Varsity Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals. STEVE ENDRES Hi-Y; B and Varsity Footba REBECCA LEE ENGLISH Camera Club; Little Thea- tre. Treasurer; Thespians, Treasurer; Tri-Hi- ; Pioneer Staff, Art Editor; Girls ' Intramurals; Pioneer Maid; Gold K. BILL ENTENMAN Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y, Chaplain; Cross Country. MICHAEL ERXLEBEN B and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club. VINCE ESCHBACHER Transferred from Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Missouri. SUE C. EVANS International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative. LINDA EVERS Girls ' Pep Club: K-KIub. Vice-Presi- dent; Pioneer Staff. Girls Sports Editor; Orchestra; Class and Varsity Hockey; Class and Varsity Basketball; Class and Varsity Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K. Debbie Weinberger confers with Bob Trottmann on inverse proportions in Advanced Algebra problem. Je t C xamlneA hitltled oj Senior A .MARIAN EVERS German Club: Girls Pep Club: K- Klub; Call, Circulation; Band; Orchestra; Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K. RON FERGUSON STEVE EVRARD Varsity Club; B and Varsity Football; B and Varsity Baseball. PHILLIP FETTERMAN FRANK FAR.MER Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y. Secretary; Latin Club. LULA LEE FIELDS PAMELA FAUKS Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Pioneer Staff, Identification of Pictures Editor; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Prom Reporter; Football Maid; Popularity Poll Winner; May Maid. GLEN FINDER National .Merit Letter of Commendation; Varsity Club. CHARLES FAYART German Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Call, Reporter; Speleology Clui): Varsity Football; Gold K. LOU FINK B and Varsity Track; Varsity Club. CRAIG FENTON German Club; A Cappella; Mixed Chorus; Male Choir; B Baseball. ED FINLEY Human Relations Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Cross Country. K odcumed induce cJLluetL HOLLY FINLEY German Club; Art Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. TLM FINLEY Hi-Y: Varsity Club; Varsity Swimming. MIKE FINNEY CHUCK FITZGERALD Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; Speleology Club; B and Varsity Wrestling. NAN FLANAGAN Little Theatre. Clerk; Thespians; Orchestra; Fine Arts Club. PAULA FLETCHER Art Club; Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club. TERRELL FORD BILL FREIVOGEL Debate Club, President; Boys ' Pep Club; Call, Reporter: Varsity Club; B and Varsity Tennis; National Merit Letter of Commendation: Gold K. ROBERT FRICK Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain; National Merit Finalist; Speleology Club; B and Varsity Basketball; B and Varsity Track; Cross Country; Gold K. WENDY FRICK BRUCE FRITCHMAN STEPHEN GAERTNER Camera Club, President; Ger- man Club; Boys ' Pep Club; B Baseball. H. Finley T. Finley Finnev Fitzgerald Flanagan Fletcher Ford Freivogel R. Friek W. Frick Fritchman Gaertner . tmodpnere at aciie J awhinA cJj Ap ance Alike Bolen hesitates Ijefore completing essay MARY GALVIN Library Assistant. DEBORAH GAM.MON Transferred from Douglas South- all Freeman High, Richmond, Virginia. BECKY CANT Debate Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President ; Cali, Reporter. STEVE GARRISON C.O.E. Club; Pastfinders, Vice- President. RON GAUGH C.O.E. Club. FRANK GEBHART In Mei .MARILYN GEISS Office Assistant; Nurse ' s Assistant: Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Advanced Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus. MEG GEORGE Little Theatre; Office Assistant; Student Council, Chaplain; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, President. Sergeant at Arms; Call. Circulation; Commence- ment Speaker; May Maid. PAT GERBER Transferred from Pattonville High School, St. Ann, Missouri; Girls ' Pep Club. JacKu S ctu nilc5 • - « TOM GILBERT Speleology Club. JUDY GLANDON Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms; National Merit Letter of Conimemlation; Girls ' Intramurals: Gold K. DONA MARCIA GLASS Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Advanced Girls ' Chorus: Mixed Chorus. KEN CLOCK Liiile Theatre; Boys ' Pep Club; Speleol- ogy Club ; Thespians. MOLLY GODFREY Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President: Latin Club Secretary; Gold K. GAIL LYNN GOETZ Library Club; Human Relations Club; Library Assistant: Office Assistant. Gerber Gilbert Glandon Glass Clock Godfrey Goetz Goff DIANA C. GOFF Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain. Jim Shackleton and Glen Finder compare notes in Physics. i ou5e djeslre to Jown ike taL eSiTien 11 R. Gray C. Gregory S. Gregory GEORGE GOLLADAY Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Club Soccer Team Manager. CINDY GREGORY Transferred from Parkway Senior Hitih School, Chesterfield, Missouri; C.O.E. Club; Sopho- more Girls ' Chorus. MARY GORDON Advanced Girls ' Chorus SUZANNE GREGORY JEFF GORMAN Boys ' Pep Club ; Hi-Y. President, Trea- surer; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club. DAN GRIFFIN LAURA GRAY Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President; Call Staff, Circulation Manager. JOHN GRIGGS RALPH GRAY JERREE GROSS Art Club; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club. MARILYN GREEN Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep ELLEN GU THRIE German Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri- Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Circulation; Gold K. Hi-Y, Chaplain; Call, Reporter. ound I ioneer5 C xert A. Ha cman II. Ila;;,-inari Harper DEBBIE HADDOCK Human Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President, Vice- President; Girls ' Intraniurals. NICHOLAS HARDY Call Reporter; A Cappella, Vice- President; Ensemble; Male Choir; Speleology Club; Little Theatre ; Thespians. ARLENE HAGEMAN STEPHANIE HARGATE Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President ; Band ; Orchestra. DARLENE HAGEMAN Mixed Chorus; Class and Var- sity Volleyball ; Girls Intramurals. ROGER HARGENS B Basketball. DEBI HALE Art Club; Debate Club; Girls ' Pep Club; JM HARGIS Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y, Treasurer; Varsity Tri-Hi-Y. Club; B and Varsity Football. DAN HALWE Boys ' Pep Club; National Merit Finalist; JOE HARMS Hi-Y, Secretary; B Baseball; National Merit Gold K. Letter of Commendation; Gold K. NORM HANDLAN A Cappella; Mixed Chorus; B and Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club. CHRIS HARPER Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Secretary; Call, Circulation; A Capella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble; Latin Club. S Lpenath In urheu s LjciU Cy ame ED HARPER Transferred fn.m Missouri Military Acad- emy. Mexico. Missouri: C.O.E. Club: Band. E. Harper R Harpei J Harrison J I Harri. Hartic HllMlMII Harl ell Ihrl n Becky English debates environmental effects upon individuals in Psychology. RICK HARPER Transferred from Inion Catholic High School. Scotch Plains. New Jersey: International Relations Cluh; Speleology Club. JACQUELINE YVONNE HARRISON Girls ' Pep Club. JUDITH M. HARRISON Human Relations Club: Inter- national Relations Club: Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Or- chestra. Secretary. CLAIRE HARTIG Office Assistant: Girls Pep Club. LYNDA HARTMAN Transferred from Ferry Hall School. Lake Forest. Illinois: Human Relations Club; International Relations Club: Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y ' . ALAN HARTZELL Mixed Chorus. LEE HARTZOG Transferred from LaMarque High School, LaMarque. Texas: Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. Aean and f aula (farina HARVEY HATRIDGE Student Council: Hi-V. Treasur- er; Varsity Club: B Football; B and Varsity Track; Var- sity Soccer; Cross Country. MARY JO HAWKINS Tri-Hi-Y; Sophomore Girls Chorus. JOE HE.ALY National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. KEN HEBDEN Library Assistant: Band. CHRIS HEBERT CAROLE HEDRICK Advanced Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus. FRANCES HEIRONI.MUS Office Assistant. BARBARA JANE HEISTER Hatridse Hawkins Healy Hebden Hebert Hedrick Heironimus Heister Dave Holley fiercely shouts Pioneers onward. S pice of- interna tionat rJLife to y 3 MARK HEM1ERS0 A Cappella; Mixed Chorus; Spe- leology Club. EVA HODGES Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. KEN HER-ft ' ECK RONALD HODGES AMANDA ARLENE HILL Girls Pep Club; Speleoloay Club. RON HODILL Chemistry Club; Boys Pep Club; Hi-Y. D.WID L. HINKSON B Wrestling. MARK HOFFMAN Biolosiv Club: Chemistry Club; Spe leoloey Club; Bookstore Staff; Gold K. BEVERLY HISSERICH Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain. Treasurer. President. DEAN HOAG German Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Boys ' State; Varsity Club, President; Senior Class Presi- dent; B and Varsity Football, Co-Captain; B and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Popularity Poll Winner; Hatchet -Man Candidate; Gold K. JON HOGAN Transferred from St. John s Collese, Win- field. Kansas. LINDA HOHLEN Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-V. il ,. tk-.V Ji Senior f- rolectd S trenatken K ia53 Ulnitu KE. T HOIL.MAN Astronomy Club. President. GAYLE HORLACHER Human Relations Club: Inter- national Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Reporter, Circulation. DEBBIE HOLDEN Internalii.nal Relations Club; Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Gold K. MARY HORTON International Relations Club: Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Circulation; Band; Orchestra. DABNEY HOLLE.MAN Art Club: Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President: A Cap- pella; Sophomore Girls Chorus. SANDY HOWE Camera Club: Art Club; Girls Pep Club; Orchestra; Speleology Club; Fine .4rts Club. DAVE HOLLEY Student Council; Boys Pep Club. Vice- President. President: Hi-Y: Call. Reporter: B and Varsity Basketball: B Track: Prom Reporter; Hatchet .Man Candi- date; Varsity Club. K THY HOWELL Art Club; Human Relations Club; Girls Pep Club ; Gold K. ELEANOR HOLMES Art Club: International Relations Club: Little Theatre: Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y ' . President, Treasurer. Sergeant at Arms; Girls ' Intramurals. DAN HUFFMAN Boys Pep Club: Hi-Y; B Football; B and Varsity Baseball. SUE HOLTMANN Girls ' Pep Club; Mixed Chorus. JAN HUMPHREYS F.T.A.; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Humphreys and sriti i reaSur y Van Wood patiently waits for Pioneer salesgirl Marv Jane Kettler to write up receipt. Hurst Hutt Ira Ivieli C. Jackson 0. Jacks, J. Jackson K. la. k- JACKIE HUTT Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club: Tr Hi-Y; Orchestra; Latin Club: Gold K. STEVE IRA Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y. GAYLE IVICH Art Club. Treasurer: Girls ' Pep Club; Girls ' IntrainuraU: K-Klub. COLE JACKSON Transferred from Winter Park Hish School. Winter Park, Florida; Little Theatre; Varsity Club; Varsity Golf; Thespians. DARRYL JACKSON JILL JACKSON Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain: Call. Circulation. RITA JACKSON Transferred from Beaumont High School, St. Louis, Missouri. C ndurlna. S plrit of KAREN JAMES Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. GALE JAMISON Boys Pep Club; Varsily Club; Football: B and Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soccer. PHYLLIS JENKINS Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Sopho- more Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. STEPHEN JENNINGS Boys ' Pep Club; Speleology Club. DON JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON German Club: Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub; Band; Class and Varsity Hock- ev; Girls ' Intramurals. LAURA M. JOHNSON International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; National Merit Finalist; Speleology Club; Fine Arts Club. RUSSELL JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON Art Club; F.T.A.; Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Circulation; Fine Arts Club. President. Secretan -Treasurer; Girls ' Intramurals; Thespians; Gold K. ILLIAM JOHNSON CHERYL JONES Transferred from Maplewood Rich- mond Heights High School, Maplewood, Missouri ; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms; Ca , Circulation. CURRAN JONES A Cappella; Ensemble: Male Choir. James Jamif Jenkins Je D. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson Russell Johnson Ruth Johnson W. Johnson Cheryl Jones Curran Jones i onflnued to C nuelope J ports at Jw Kannd|..-il Necessary carbon dioxide for planaria is furnished liv Cletis Ran RON JONES Speleology Club: National Merit Letter of Commendation: B Tennis. W ILLIAM JONES Band: Camera Club. RICH.ARD JUNGKUNTZ P.- . IEL.A K.ABUSS F.N.A.. President: Gold K. JOYCE KALTWASSER Human Relations Club: Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain. Secretary: Call. Reporter; Fine Arts Club: National .Merit Letter of Commendation: Gold K. HELEN KANNAPELL Art Club. Vice-President. Presi- dent: Tri-Hi-Y; Fine Arts Club. Vice-President. BUD KASPER Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y. Secretary: Spel- eology Club; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club. CAROLYN KEATING Transferred from Te.xas City Hiah School. Texas City. Texas. enlord rU eacl C Pflclent S tudent ( ouncli in STEVE KEATING STEVE KESSLER Boys ' Pep Club. Sergeant at Arms; Hi-Y; Call, Reporter; Varsity Club: B and Varsity Foot- ball; B Basketball. JAN KELLY Human Relations Cluli; Girls ' Pep Club. RAY.MOND KELLY Radio Clul . .MARY JANE KETTLER International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms; Pioneer Staff, Copy Editor; Quill and Scroll. Seeretarv-Treasurer; Gold K. CLAUDIA KIEL Human Relations Club; International Relations Club. STEVE KELLY SHIRLEY KILLIEBREW Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. JACK KENNEDY MARJORIE KIRKPATRICK Art Club; Student Coun- cil; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Speleology Club; Fine Arts Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. DOUG KENNER GREGG KITSON B and Varsity Track. Kirkpatrifk ■ f ' oductii e LjecLf Senior Pe)) Club members await announcement of their skit at a pep assemhly. Khu. Kni..hl UUpshlld K,.lil,-i K(,ome Kurasick KrauN Krechel KEN KLOTZ A Cappella; .Male Choir JOE KNIGHT Student Council. Parliamentarian; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y, President, Council Representative; Varsity Club; Varsity Football: Varsity Soccer; Hatchet Man Can- didate. SUSAN KMPSHILD Human Relations Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President; CaU. Reporter. Circulation; Fine Arts Club; Gold K. JUDY KOHLER Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative. President; A Cap- pella; Sophomore Girls Chorus. CAROL KOONCE RANDY KORASICK Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y . President; B and Varsity Track, SHIRLEY KRAUS Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. PATSY KRECHEL Human Relations Club: Libraiy Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain. JjT-riendinip Dance S tirenqthenS i ruce Exi Ttion . . . Falifiue . . . Victory for Tom Mueller. MARIANNE KREIENKAMP F.T.A.; Call, Circulation; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. JEAN KRIIPP Human Relations Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Girls ' Intramurals: Snow Maid. PAT KHENKE Tri-Hi-Y. LARRY KUENKER B and Varsity Baseball. CAROL ANN KUNKEL Human Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President; Call, Reporter. DAN KUNZ B and Varsity Baseball. PAT LACY Art Club; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. DEBBIE LAMAR Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, Treasurer, Sergeant at Arms; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. Lacy ( between traditional i iuals CHRIS LAMBRECHT German Club; Rifle Club; Boys ' JERRY LANDRY Hi-Y; Band; B and Varsity Football. Fep Club; Wrestling Team Manager: Gold K. SUE LAMMI Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Treasurer; Gold K. BOB LANGE Student Council: Boys ' Pep Club- Hi-Y- Speleology Club; B Football; B Basketball. DONNA LAMONT SUSAN LANG Transferred from Westfield High School, Westfield, New Jersey; Human Relations Club. Secretary Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President: Call. Reporter: Speleology Club: Snow Maid: Student Council. Honorary Member: May Maid. PAM LaMORE Tri-Hi-Y; Gold K, CHIP LAMSON Student Council; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y , Chaplain; B and Varsity Tennis. TOM LARSON A Cappella. WELLIE LAZIER Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missouri; Hi-Y, MARSHA LANDGRAF German Club: Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Circulation; A Cappella; Girls ' Intramurals ; Thespians ; Gold K. CAROL LEACOCK. eniord srace future witn . ond ivU emorieS BOB LEDERLE B Football. CYNTHIA LEONARD BETH LEE Transferred from Ursiiline Academy. Oak- land. Missouri; C.O.E. Club. Parliamentarian: Girls Pep Club; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. PAT LeROI Human Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. LAURIE LETTMANN BOB LeFORT C.O.E. Club. STEVEN LEINICKE Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y. Vice-Presi- dent; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Football; B and Varsity Tennis. SYL LINCOLN Transferred from Midpark High School, Cleveland, Ohio; Human Relations Club; Nurse ' s Assis- tant; Girls ' Pep Club. NANCY LINDBURG German Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President; Call, Circulation. LYNN LEJSEK Tri-Hi-Y. Serjeant at Arms; Class and Varsity Hockey; Class Basketball; Girls ' Intramurals. TAMMY LEM.MONS Camera Club; Tri-Hi-Y . Secretary. MICHELE LINDEMAN German Club; Human Rela- tions Club. President. Vice-President ; International Rela- tions Club; Girls ' Pep Club, Secretary; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Council Representative; CalL Reporter; Pioneer Staff, Senior Activities and Index Editor; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K. of Slrkwood J iak Linton Lockwood Lohse Lon hibler Lorenzen Lough Loveridge Lowe DAVID LLNTON STEVE LOCKWOOD Astronomy Club; A Cappella. President; Ensemble: Male Choir; B Baseball; Wrestling Team Manaeer. FRED LOHSE Transferred from Downers Grove Com- munity High School, Downers Grove. Illinois; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y , President; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. CAROLYN LONGHIBLER C.O.E. Club. LE LORENZE. Transferred from Webster Groves High .School. ' Webster Groves. .Missouri; Little Theatre; Thes- pians. MELINDA LOUGH Girls ' Pep Club; TriHi-Y. Secre- tary, Vice-President; Call, Circulation. .- lURPHY LOVERIDGE Varsity Club; B and Varsity Swimmincr. DIANE LOWE Girls ' Pep Clul); Tri-Hi-Y; Speleology Club. Treasurer. (Jary Thompson expertly jKiurs HnQ down the drain. KJold S Arcclaim Sterling Ellis concentrates on Chemistry textbook in a last minute attempt to cram for a test. JANICE LUCAS Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Circulation; A.lvanced Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus; May Maid. JOHN LUCAS JUDITH LUDVIK International Relations Club; Little Theatre. Secretary; Thespians, Secretarj ' ; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub; Tri-Hi-Y, President; Call, Circu- lation; Pioneer Staff, Circulation Manager; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble; Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals; Basketball Manager; Volleyball Manager; Gold K. CRAIG LUECKE Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B Football; B and Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer. BARB LUITJENS Internati Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. al Relations Club; Girls ' ELLEN LUKE Art Club, Vice-President; Human Rela- tions Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Pioneer Staff, Art Editor; Snow Maid; Gold K. BOB LUMLEV Rifle Club. WALLY LUPHER Hi-Y ' , Treasurer; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Soccer. J Ukree Ljeard of cliolarlu (Lffoft BOB LUTHER Transferred from Mounds View Hi :h School. St. Paul, Minnesota; Bovs ' Pep Club: Varsity Club: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. SYDNEY M. GILL Camera Club: Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-V. Vice-President: Orchestra. PATRICI. ' V LYNCH JEFF MARDEN Transferred from Fenton High School. Bensenville. Illinois: Little Theatre: Thespians; Band; Speleology Club. LYNN LYONS C.O.E. Club: Library Assistant. CHERYL MARESCHAL Transferred from Normandy Senior Hiffh School. St. Louis. . lisso:iri: A Cappella. ELLEN MacDONALD Transferred from Westside High School. Omaha. Nebraska; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. LOGAN MacMILLAN Student Council: Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Varsity Club, Vice-President: Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Secretary: B Football; B and Varsity Wrestling; Cross Country: Gold K. .JEFFREY L. .MARKLE Student C.umil: Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y; Boys ' State: Varsity Club; Junior Class President; B and Varsity Football. Co-Captain: B and Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball; Hatchet Man: Popu- larity Poll Winner; Commencement Speaker: Gold K. LINDA MARRINER Bioloav Club: Library Assistant: Girls ' Pep Cl:jb; Fine Arts Crub; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. DAL MACON Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Call Staff. Re- porter. Page Four Editor; B Baseball; Cross Country: Ouilland Scroll: Gold K. STEVE MARSHALL B Wres Lyons Mat Donald Senior thieted (contribute UfearA of Experience CAROL MARTIN Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y, President. Vice-President. SUE MARTIN Human Relations Club; Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms: Girls ' Intra- murals: Speedaway Manager. TOM MARTIN Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Wrestling. DAN MARTING Bovs ' Pep Club, Vice-President; Hi-Y, Vice-President; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Football; B Tennis; B and Varsity Swimming. JUDY ' MATTSON Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y ' . Secretary, Council Representative; Call, Reporter; Girls ' Intramurals; Hockey Manager: Volleyball Manager: Speedaway Manager; K-Klub; Gold K. Dan Thomson finds Monarch Notes a useful aid in literary criticism. RAYMOND MAUS Library Assistant. DON VIEADE Transferred from Vianney High Scho Kirkwo.,d. Missouri. JOHN MEDER to J(J4S Di earns CLIFF METCALF Transferred from Wheaton High Scfiool. Wheaton, Illinois; Varsity Club; B and Varsity JIM METZ Rifle Club: Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-V: Band: Latin Club: Fine Arts Club: Book Store Staff; Varsity Soccer. DEBORAH MEYER Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. RICH MEYERS Hi-Y: B and Varsity Basketball; Boys Pep Club; Gold K. JANELL MICHAELS F.T.A.. Vice-President: Office As- sistant; Pastfinders. JOHN MICHEL Hi-Y; B and Varsity Wrestling: Varsilv Club. DON .MIKKO MARK MILDREN Mixed Chorus KATHLEEN MILLER Office Assistant. TOM MIL ' S ARD KAREN MING A Cappella; Mixed Chorus. Merz Metcalf Metz Meyer Meyers Michaels Michel Mikko Mildren Miller Milward Ming KAREN MINNER Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club; Cold K. J NET MOEHLENHOFF Human Relations Club; GirU ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain; Gold K. BEVERLY MOEHLMANN Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Orchestra. SHERRY MONOLO Human Relations Club; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call Staff. Reporter, Page Two Editor; Girls ' Intramurals; Football Maid; Quill and Scroll, SHARYN MOON Human Relations Club ; Student Coun- cil; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President; Cheerleader. DLANE MOORE Nurse ' s Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. JAYME MOORE Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. f- oAt-Ljame Settles Arriving early on December 23, Santa and his reindeer pay an unexpected visit to a sixth hour class. JOHN MOORE Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y; CaU, Reporter; B Soccer, .. dd C xcltement to - ioneer Uict oried ELIZABETH CLAIRE MORGAN Transferred from An- lioch High School, Nashville, Tennessee. ANDREA MORRIS Sophomore Girls ' Chorus: Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals. BRENDA JO MOSLEY German Club, Treasurer; Hu- man Relations Club; International Relations Club, Presi- dent; Library Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative; Pioneer Staff. Photography Editor; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Volleyball Manager: Girls ' Intra- murals; Pioneer Maid; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. ALAN MUELLER Rid.- Chib. Treasurer. JANIECE MORRIS Human Relations Club: F.T.A.; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. President, Vice-President; Latin Club; Girls ' Intramurals. SHARON MUELLER Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Ad- vanced Girls ' Chorus; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. MARJ MORRISON Art Club: F.N.A.; Office Assistant; Tri-Hi- . President. Secretarj ' ; Call, Circulation; A Cap- pella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Fine Arts Club, TOM MUELLER Student Council; Hi-Y. President; Boys ' State; Varsity Club, Secretary; Senior Class Vice- President: B Football: B and Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer; B Wrestling; Cross Country; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Hatchet Man Candidate: Gold K. ' WALLY MORSE Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y. TERRY ANN MULDOON BOB MOSLANDER Mixed Chorus. GREG MUNSON Biology Pep Club; Band; Gold K. Club; Boys ' Mosley cJLelters ot K ommendation Mature . y cudemlc KATHY MURCH Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- PAT McCAMMON Biology Club; Rifle Club; Boys ' Pep President, Secretan ' : Band; Orchestra; Girls ' Intramurals. Club; Speleology Club. JIM MURPHY Transferred from C.B.C. High School, Clayton, Missouri. JIM McCOWN Speleology Club. MARIAN MURPHY K-Klub; Tri-Hi-Y; Class and Var- sity Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals. JOE McCRACKEN C.O.E. Club, President. MIKE MURPHY Gennan Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Spele- ology Club; Gold K. PAUL McDonald Student Council; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y, President, Council Representative; B Baseball. NANCY MUSTAIN Girls ' Pep Club; A Cappella. Busi- ness Manager; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. JOHN McKAY Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Basketball; B and Varsity Track. KIRK MYERS Band. MELISSA McKAY Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call Staff, Reporter, Business and Advertising Manager; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble. I Muriihv M. Murphy .Mike IVIurphv Mustain .McCracken McDonald J. McKay M. McKay uperioritu of 28 eni lord G. Neely EMMA LOUISE McLAUGHLIN Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; CalU Circulation; Gold K. CLASSIE AIcMILLER MARSHA McNABB German Club: Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Call. Circulation; Gold K. BARBARA ANN NABE German Club. President; In- ternational Relations Club ; Girls Pep Club ; Call. Re- porter. MARK NAUMAN Hi-Y . GIRARD VON NEELY Boys ' Pep Club; Band. JEAN NEELY Library Club; Human Relations Club; F.N.A.; Library Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President. Secretary; Call. Circulation; Class and Varsity Basketball; Girls ' Inlraniurals; Class and Varsity Hockey; K-Klub. MARY NELLUMS Art Club; Human Relations Club; Little Theatre; Call. Reporter; National Merit Finalist; Latin Club: Thespians; Gold K. Louis West enjoys the important part of his lunch period: chess. purhlina ( arnli at | Iiiiioring Keep off the grass rules, senior Rob Robson and sophomore Diane McMahon stroll home across the soccer held. Neukomni B. Newell S. Newell Newton Nickel Nieilner Merman Ninow FRANK R. NEUKOMM German Club; Student Council, Honorary Member; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Call Staff, Page Four Editor; Junior and Senior Class Treasurer; Speleology Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Quill and Scroll; Hatchet Man Candidate; Commencement Speaker. BARB NEWELL SCOTT NEWELL STEPHEN NEWTON Camera Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Band; B Baseball. GENE NICKEL Chemistry Club. NANCY NIEDNER F.T.A.; Girls ' Pep Club: TriHi-Y; Call, Circulation; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. BARB NIERMAN Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; K-KIub; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, Sergeant at Arms; Call, Circulation; Pioneer Staff. Identification of Pictures Editor; Class and Varsity Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals. CAROL NINOW Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Latin Club; Gold K. 33finai jTeStive .-XrfV lo irhwoocl J iali 9 r R. Ol-i.n Orthwein LOUISE NORCROSS, Tri-Hi-Y. Secretan ; Cold K. PIXIE OHLANDT Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain. Sergeant at Arms. JACKIE LYNN NORDMAN German Club; Human Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls Pep Club; Tri- Hi-Y. Treasurer; Call, Reporter, Circulation. TIM 0-KEEFE Varsity Club; Speleology Club; B and Varsity Football. BETTY NOR.MAN C.O.E. Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Circulation. JILL OLIVER Little Theatre. Vice-President; Thespi- ans; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Spele- ology Club. ■WILLIAM NUNLEY PEGGY O ' CONNELL Human Relations Club, Vice- President; International Relations Club; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub: Tri-Hi-Y; Call. Reporter; Na- tional Merit Finalist; Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals; Bausch and Lomb Award; May Maid; Gold K. JEAN OLSON Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Secretary. RICHARD K. OLSON Hi-Y: Varsity Club: Y and Varsity Football ; B and arsity Track. LOIS OEHLER Human Relations Club; Giris ' Pep Club; Class Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals. WILLIAM ORTHWEIN Hi-Y. I S enior UJear C nds In turru of ..Activities Pacey STEVE ORWIG A Cappella; Male Choir. BILL OSBORNE Hi-Y. President; B Basketball: Gold K. PATSY OTT German Club; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Chaplain; Gold K. AMY PARIS Art Club; Little Theatre; Thespians; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; Call, Circulation; Pioneer Staff, Art Editor; Pioneer Maid; Gold K. SUSAN PARKER F.N.A. BOB OWEN Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missouri; Hi-Y. JEAN PARRATTE A.F.S. Student from Rosny So Bois, France; Student Council, Ex-Officio Member. PAMELA OWEN Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; A Cap- pella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble. JEFF PARSHALL Hi-Y, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Var- sity Soccer; B and Varsity Golf; Gold K. JOYCE OWENS Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms, Chaplain, Secretary ' ; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble; Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K, JILL PASKAL Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub, Secretary; T ri-Hi-Y. President; Class Hockey; Girls ' Intramurals; Gymnastics Manager; Golf Manager; Snow Maid. for ( la56 of 67 DENISE PAUBEL Tri-Hi-Y: A Cappella: Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Ensemble; Pastfinders. ALFRED J. PEBLER Chemislrv Uul); German Club; Varsity Club; B Football; Football Manager: Gold K. CHARLES PENN Band. MARY PEPIN F.T.A.; Gold K. BILL PERKINS NANCY PERSONS F.N.A.; Gold K. KAREN PETERS Human Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Gold K. TOM PETERSEN Paubel Pebler Penn Pepin Perkins Persons Peters Petersen Barb Take entertains Karen Peterson with the details of her Saturday night date. areer ilhakt vJffers J J4 Students a Cjiimpdi n IMitzinu.T J Pfilziii!:.- KAREN PETERSON Tri-Hi-V: Call, Circulation. ROGER PETERSON Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; Speleology Qub; B Football; B and Varsity Track; Cross Country; Varsity Soccer; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. DEBBIE PFITZINGER Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-HiY. JAN PFITZINGER Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES PIERCE Rifle Club; Boys ' Pep Club. PAULA PITTS Human Relations Club, Treasurer; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y ' , Secretary. RETTA POE Call. Reporter; Pioneer Staff, Editor in Chief; National Merit Finalist; Pioneer Maid; Quill and Scroll, Vice-President ; Gold K. CHRISTY POHL Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Chaplain, Vice-President; Gold K. Bill Osborne distractedly listens to lunch time di of the past weekend. into the jrut are TOM POLL [ANN Camera Club; Speleology Club. KATHY POLLOCK German Club; Office Assistant; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary: Speleology Club. _MrCHAEL POPE CHRIS POSSEL Transferred from Shawnee Mission North High School, Kansas City. Kansas: Girls Pep Club. _ L RY PRICE Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. Treasurer. TO-M PRICE A Cappella; Male Choir. SALLIE PRITCHARD Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President. Ser- geant at Arms. DENNIS PROFFITT Band. CLETIS RAMSEY Biology Club: Speleology Club. JOHN RANKIN Hi-Y. Vice-President. ALICE RANNEY K-Klub, Treasurer; Orchestra; Class and Varsity Hockey; Class and Varsity Basketball; Class and Varsity Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals ; Gold K. BEVERELY RAY Transferred from Roosevelt High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Pollmann P.dlock Pope Possel M. Price T. Price Pritchard Proffitt T Ramsey Rankin Ranney Ray i eniord Ulnwind in ( aduat imodpnere of- Riggs JOHN RAY Hi-Y, President; B and Varsity Football; Varsity Club. PEGGY RICHARDSON Human Relations Club: Stu- dent Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Secretary. Coun- cil Representatiye; Pioneer Staff. Senior Activities and Index Editor: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Pioneer Queen ; Gold K. STEVE REDMAN Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Club; and Varsity Basketball. PAM RIGGS Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretan ' . CAROL REED Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. RICH RINGIS B and Varsity ' Wrestling; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Gold K. TERRY REED Hi-Y; arsitv Club: Varsity Soccer: Football. SHARON RISCH Girls ' Pep Club: Call. Circulation. KAREN JEAN REGER C.O.E. Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Chap- LARRY ROBINSON B and Varsity Football, lain. CARL REINLEIN STEVE ROBINSON Transferred from Topeka West High School, Topeka. Kansas. Senior oLounae ERNEST S. ROBSON III Boys Pep Club: Call. Re- porter; National Merit Finalist; B and Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club; Commence- ment Speaker; Gold K. CHARLOTTE DELORES RODGERS Girls Pep Club. R.dlsnn Rodgers Rodman Roedel K. Roese R. Rogge Rollins Rousseau LINDA RODMAN Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club. Presi- dent; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer; Call Staff. Reporter. Page One Editor. Cast provides paperweight for Charles Penn ' s Algebra book. .lOHN ROEDEL Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y. Sergeant at Arms; Speleology Club; B Baseball. K.A.THLEEN ROGGE Transferred from Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansas; Girls ' Pep Clul . RON ROGGE B Baseball. PATRICIA ROLLINS Girls ' Pep Club. JANET ROUSSEAU International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President; Call. Circulation; Girls Intramurals; Hockey Manager. If lumerous Social K ccadi ond St. 0ns. MARY JO RUDY -Mark Hoffman ] iactices calculalions during jlirle-ruli- instruction. ERIC RUEGG Boys Pep Club: Hi-Y, Secretary. CHARLOTTE MARIE RUNNELS JOHN RYLAND Mixed Chorus; Varsity Club: Varsity Track; B and Varsity Wrestling; Cross Country. LINDA ST. ONGE Girls Pep Club; Sophomore Girls Chorus. LYNNE SACHSE Transferred from Janesville High School, Janesville, Wisconsin ; German Club, Secretary Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y ' , Vice-President, Chaplain; Call Staff, Reporter, Page Three Editor; Girls Intramurals; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. TO.M SAHRMANN Rifle Club. MARLENE SALENDER C.O.E. Club; Girls ' Pep Club. i I rovlde Uarietu in J rJLlfe DAVE SALIVAR Hi-Y; B and Varsilv Football; Basketball; B and Varsity Track; Varsity Club. JULIE ANN SCHENK German Club: Human Relations Club; Little Theatre; Girls Pep Club; Call, Reporter, Circulation; Mixed Chorus. MARTY SANZOTTERA JLM SCHINZING JOAN FELICIA SAVAGE JEANNE SCHLESINGER Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Council Representative; CaR Staff, Typist; Orchestra. DAYNE SCHACHER DON SCHMIDT Transferred from New Trier High School, Chicago, Illinois; Boys ' Pep Club; Varsity Foot- ball. HERBERT FREDERICK SCHARDT.JR. German Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y, Council Representative; Call, Re- porter; Speleology Club; B and Varsity Football. MICHAEL SCHNARR Transferred from Cherryville High School, Cherryville, Missouri. ANNE SCHEELE Tri-Hi-Y. DIANE SCHUBERT Schmzing Schlebinger Seniors . nxlou tu S ubmlt . .y pplicaiiond to ppi dtk k Schackleton Shakofsky JUDI SCHUK Transferred from Lutheran South High School, Affton, Missouri: Girls ' Pep Club; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Class Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals. MARSHA SEARS Human Relations Club: Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Band. PAM SCHULTE Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Cir- culation. KAY SENTER Human Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-V. Vice-President. Chaplain; Call, Circulation; Pioneer Staff. Senior Activities and Index Editor; Gold K. DAN SCOTT Student Council. President; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y, Vice-President; Pioneer Staff, Circulation Manager; M.A.S.C. Workshop; Boys ' State; Varsity Club; Letter of Commendation; B and Varsity Wrestling; Hatchet Man Candidate; Gold K. HANK SETSER Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y. DIANE SCOTT Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Office Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y. STEVEN SEWELL Boys ' Pep Club; Band. WILLIAM D. SCOTT Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; B and Varsity Football; B and Varsity Track. JIM SHACKLETON Transferred from San Deiquito High School, Encinitas, California; Chemistry Club; Letter of Commendation. PRENTISS SCUDDER Hi-Y, Chaplain. 268 SHIRLEY SHAKOFSKY Transferred from Mehlville Senior High School, Mehlville, Missouri; C. 0. E. Club. ( hoden K ollecieS 9 ' Despite obstacles Linda Evers and Diane Swisher are able to communicate. Shank Share Shelton Sherk Sherman Shewmaker Simmeren Sinimler DARLENE SHANK Transferred from Memorial Hiiih School, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. PEGGY SHARE Human Relations Club; Student Coun- cil. Secretary; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. President. Coun- cil Representative; Girls Intramurals; Class Hockey; May Maid. DENNIS SHELTON Transferred from Pensacola High School, Pensacola, Florida. GEORGE SHERK Little Theatre; Thespians; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Baseball Man- ager; Varsity Wrestling Manager. DONA SHER.MAN Art Club. PAMELA SHEW.MAKER German Club; Human Rela tions Club; Girls Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y; Call. Circulatiop ROBERT G. SLMMEREN Camera Club. JOSEPH SLM.MLER German Club; Boys Pep Club. 3 ? rin a Ua ca L fprina ion GARY SINGLETON LAURIAN LEE SINGLETON International Relations Club; Little Theatre; Thespians; Girls ' Pep Club; Call, Circulation. DAVID SKINNER SALLY SKINNER Gold K. GINNY SLOCUM Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President. BARBARA SMALL Tri-Hi-Y. BEATRICE SMITH Transferred from Union High School, Union, Missouri ; C.O.E. Club. BECKY SMITH Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Mr. Ward explains intricacies of light behavior to John Schwarz and Mark Stecher. S l 0 s ISrlnas VVelc come i ' etief from ... caciemic S train J Smith Snyder Sobery Spiegel CHRISTINE SMITH Transferred from Westside Higfi School. Omaha. Nebra.ska : German Ciub: Human Relations Club: Girls Pep Club: Call, Circulation; Orchestra. ALLAN SNYDER DOUG SMITH NAN SOBERY German Club: Hu Girls ' Pep Club; TriHi-Y. nan Relations Club: GEORGIA SMITH German Club; Art Club. Secretan-; Library Assistant; Fine Arts Club; Girls ' Intramurals. GAYLE LYNN SODEN Office Assistant: Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Vice-President. JOHN SMITH Hi-Y; National Merit Letter of Com- ROBERT E. SODEN II Chemistr,- Club; Pioneer Staff, mendation: Gold K. Copy Editor; National Merit Finalist; Gold K. SY ' D SMITH Gold K. DAN SOHN B and Varsity Football. JANICE SNOW Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-H-Y ' . CLIFTON SPIEGEL Varsity Soce J lluritu iKules iht ' SANDY STANGLEIN Human Relations Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. RANDY STARKEY Radio Club; Rifle Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. MARK STECHER German Club; Cbess Club; Speleol- ogy Club; Varsity Baseball Manager; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. SUSAN STEIMKE Library Assistant; Call, Circulation; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Tri- Hi-Y. MARSHA STEINER Transferred from Ottawa Hills High School, Grand Rapids. Michigan; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; A Cappella. GAIL STEINMEYER Human Relations Club; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus: Gold K. ELLEN STERN German Club: Art Club; Call. Circula- tion; Chess Club. SHARON STERN Art Club; F.T.A.: Little Theatre Call, Reporter; Speleology Club; Chess Club; Latin Club Fine Arts Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Book Store Stafif Astronomy Club, Secretary; Gold K. DICK STEVENS ED STEVENS Hi-Y; B and Varsity Baseball. BILL STEWART B and Varsity Football ; B and Varsity Wrestling. ED STEWART Fine Arts Club. Stanglein Starkey Stecher Steimke Steiner Steinmeyer E. Stern S. Stern D. Stevens E. Stevens B. Stewart: E. Stewart C uenina a A Seniors f resent K ia65 J- lau Ron W atkins chuckles over clever English readino assisnment. DOUG STINSON Radio Club. JERRY STITES Band: B and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club. M.ARY ANNE STOBBE Human Relalicjns Club: Inter national Relations Club: Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. ERIC STREAM Book Store Sta PEGGY STRECKER Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President; Band. PAM STRINGER Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Vice-President. DEBBIE STROUTH International Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Speleology Club. SHARON SWAIM Little Theatre; Student Council; Tri- Hi-Y, Vice-President; Pioneer Staff, Social Chairman; Junior Class Secretary; Girls ' State. NANCY SWEARINGEN Art Club: Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club. S! cnoiarAnlp6 i ipd n5ure SHELLEY SWEIBAT Astronomy Club. Secretary-Trea- surer; German Club; Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Chap- lain. Council Representative; Call, Circulation; Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Fine Arts Club; Gold K. DIANE SWISHER Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub, President; Call, Circulation; Class and Varsity Hockey; Class and Varsity Basketball; Class and Varsity Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals. MARK TAGGART BARBARA TAKE Office Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y; Speleol- ogy Club. OCIE TATE B and Varsity Football; B and Varsity Track; B and Varsity Wrestling. ROB TAYLOR Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B Basketball; B and Varsity Track; Cross Country. Swearingen Sweibat Swisher Taggart Take Tate R. Tavlor S. Taylor SUE TAYLOR Girls ' Pep Club. Rob Robson, Jeff Parshall, Tom Milward. and Tom Martin chuckle at ludicrous remark. J rlahi futures for I V lanu J e enior5 Temple Daniel IVrp tra llavi,! Tcriwl CHRIS TEETER Speleology Club. NINA THEISS Library Club; Library Assistant; Office Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES MICHAEL TEMPLE Transferred from Wag gener High School, Louisville, Kentucky ; Hi-Y. JANET THERRIEN Transferred from Sherwood Day School. Town and Country. Missouri; International Rela- tions Club: Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Mixed Chorus. DANIEL TERPSTRA Camera Club; Pioneer Staff, Pho- tographer; Orchestra; Male Choir; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. RANDY THOMAS Transferred from Nacogdoches High School, Nacogdoches, Texas; Boys ' Pep Club. DAVID TERPSTRA Camera Club, President: Pioneer Staff, Photographer; Orchestra; Male Choir; Quill and Scroll. SUSAN TERRELL Library Club; Art Club; Human Relations Club; Library Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Council Representative. CURT THOMPSON International Relations Club; De- bate Cli_ib; Student Council; Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y; Pioneer Staff. Boys ' Sports Editor; Varsity Soccer; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. GARY THOMPSON Boys ' Pep Club: Hi-Y; Gold K. HUNTER TERRY Transferred from Decatur High School, Decatur, Alabama. LYNN THOMPSON emora Die ( ladd f- artu {Urines Pat Tucker Peggy TuckeyJ Turpin Vanderpool DANIEL J. THOMSON B Tennis; B and Varsity Foot- ball. NITRA TURGEON Transferred from Sitka High School, Sitka. Alaska; F.T.A.. President; Debate Club; Library Assistant; Orchestra; Fine Arts Club. CHRIS THURMOND Transferred from Chaminade High School. Clayton. Missouri; Boys Pep Club. LEE TURPIN Boys ' Pep Club; Speleology Club; Chess Club; B and Varsity Football. CLIFF TOWNS Student C.juncil. Vice-President; Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y. Council Representative; Pioneer Staff. Social Chairman; M.A.S.C. Workshop; Varsity Club; B and Varsity Football; B and Varsity Baseball; Hatchet Man Candidate; Gold K. DAVID ULMER German Club; Rifle Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Speleology Club; B Football; Gold K. BILL UNDERWOOD Cross Country; B and Varsity Track. MARTIN TRACEY PAT TUCKER Girls ' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. CLARA VANCE Transferred from Webster High School, Webster Groves, Missouri; C.O.E. Club; Library Assistant; A Cappella; Advanced Girls ' Chorus. PEGGY TUCKER Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. RICK VANDERPOOL Transferred from Banks High School, Birmingham. Alabama. Senior yArctiuitied to u L lc ode FRANK VAN KAMP Transferred from Ellsworth High School, Ellsworth, Kansas. JEANNE VASTERLING International Relations Club: Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Co . Circulation. JIM VEAZEY Radio Club. President; Call Staff. Pho. tographer. BARB VELCHECK LEANNE VER.ME Transferred from Paschal High School. Fort Worth. Texas: Call. Reporter: Advanced Girls ' Chorus: Fine Arts Club; Human Relations Club. DONALD VERNER Band. MIKE VOSEVICH B Baseba Marco Burke expresses her disgust i of a lost Normandy football JERRY VOSS Little Theatre, President; Thespians, President; Fine Arts Club. SUSAN CAROL WAECKERLE Human Relations Club; International Relations Club; Student Council; Girls ' Pep Club, Sergeant at Arms; Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representa- tive; Call Staff, Reporter, Copy Editor. Second Page Edi- tor; Pioneer Pulse; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. BOB WAGENER Little Theatre; Thespians. KATHY WAGENER Art Club; Human Relations Club. BETZI WALBAU.M International Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Sergeant at Arms. Council Repre- sentative. BEVERLY D. WALKER Transferred from Miller High School. Macon. Georgia: Band. TERRY WALKER Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club. SUE WALLER Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretar ' , Vice-President; Pioneer Staff. Photography Editor; Pioneer Maid; Quill and Scroll; Gold K. ( Ia66 of 67 Jj nvests Wag;ener Walbaum T. Walker Lee Turpin drowns sorrows with gulp of milk. V Hloneu unci Jj deuS In ( fajJ Wv ALLEN WALTER Boys ' Pep Club; Band; Varsity Club; B Baseball; Varsity Soccer; Gold K. DOUG WATSON Boys ' Pep Club. TONI WANDIX JOHN WEHMUELLER Varsity Soccer. JESSE WARD DEBBIE WEINBERGER Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. Treasurer, President; Snow Queen. PRISCILLA ANN WARD Office Assistant; Class Bas- ketball; Girls ' Intramurals; Class Hockey: K-Klub. CAROL WEIS German Club; International Relations Club; Little Theatre: Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Reporter; Fine Arts Club. ANNE WATERS Call, Reporter; National Merit Finalist; Speleology Club; Fine Arts Clubs; Gold K. JAN WEISS C.O.E. Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. RON WATKINS Varsity Golf. LOUIS J. WEST Astronomy Club; Rifle Club; Speleol- ogy Club; Chess Club; Gold K. rvlau Jete and Coronation f rom jreatu re JAMES WHEELER Boys Pep Club; Hi-Y: Band; Or- chestra: Varsity Club; B and Varsity Swimming. ROBERT WHITTAKER A Caprclla; Male Choir. BILL WHITE Mixed Chorus; B and Varsity Track. MARTHA WIEDMAN Transferred from Edina Senior High .School, Edina. Minnesota; International Relations Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. GARY WHITE Boys ' Pep Club. BARBARA WIENS Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. Sergeant at Arms; Call, Reporter; Gold K. MARTY WHITE Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls Intramurals. MARY WILDS Human Relations Club; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Class Hockey: Girls ' Intramurals. RANDY WHITE FORREST WILHITE B Track; B Wrestling; Varsity Club. DICK WHITMIRE International Relations Club; Boys ' Pep Club; Speleology Club; B Track. JAN WILL Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. lo ta bie S en io r Cy ir 16 Snack bar serves as market place for Pioneer and Call subscriptions. LOUISE WILLIA.MS C.O.E. Club. PAM S1LLIAMS ,)uill and Scroll. President; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, President; Call Staff, Reporter. Feature Editor, Associate Editor; Girls ' Intramurals; Pioneer Pulse. ROBERT WILLIAMSON Transferred fron High School, Trenton, Michigan. PHOEBE WINHOLT Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Pio- neer Staff, Business Manager: Fine Arts Club: National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. L. Williams P. Williams Williamson WinhoU Winkler Witthaus Wittmaier Vinlf TOM WINKLER BARB WITTHAUS Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y, Sec tary ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Gold K. LARRY WITTMAIER MARGIE WOLF Quill and Scroll; Student Council, Treasurer; Girls ' Pep Club; K-Klub; Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer: Call Staff, Editor in Chief; M.A.S.C. Workshop; National Merit Finalist; Junior Class Vice-President; Class and Varsity Hockey; Class and Varsity Basketball; Class and Varsity Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals; A.F.S. Exchange Student in Mikkeli, Finland; Commencement Speaker; May Maid; Gold K. K raduaiion ianlPi M ik led SUZANNE WOLKEN Human Relations Club; Little Theatre; Girls ' Pep Club; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Class Volleyball; Girls ' Intramurals; Gold K. DIANA WOOD Art Club; Human Relations Club; Office Assistant; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Circulation; Cheerleader, Co-Captain. BARRY WOODARD Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; B and Varsity Football; B and Varsity Track; B and Varsity Wrestling. JIM WOODRESS Speleology Club. BRUCE WORTMAN Hi-Y, Treasurer. PAM WRIGHT Transferred from Whitfield School, Creve Coeur, Missouri; Girls ' Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Call, Report- er, Circulation; Fine Arts Club; Girls ' Intramurals. PETE WRIGHT ELDON WYATT Transferred from Northwest High School, House Springs, Missouri. DON WYCOFF Debate Club; Gold K. BECKY YANEVICH Tri-Hi-Y; A Cappella; Sophomore Girls ' Chorus. RICK YARD Boys ' Pep Club; Hi-Y; Varsity Golf. SUE ZARRVOS Transferred from Glen Rock Senior High School, Glen Rock, New Jersey; Advanced Girls ' Chorus; Class Basketball; Girls ' Intramurals. Wolken Wood Woodard Woodress Wortmann Pam Wright Pete Wright Wyatt Wycoff Yanevich Yard Zarrvos C nd o (iDeainnina or tci55 oh 67 Al ZIM ZAS ADZKr Boys Pep Club; Hi-Y; B Wrestling. JANE ZIEGLER Internalicnal Relations Club; Girls Pep Club; Tri-Hi-Y. President. Sergeant at Arms. Secre tar ' ; Call. Reporter: Latin Club; Gold K. BRUCE ZIRKLE Hi-Y; Varsity Club; B and Varsitv Wrestlins. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Albert Ballnian Chuck LeRoi Larry Bergovoy Isiah Meriwether Joe Bowers Bob MeMahon Charles Cannon Scott Nossem Dan Doty Alma Patterson James Elfrank Bob Randol Mary England Kay Rickey Bob Folkert Frank Rodman Ed Frillman Sylvia .Sanders Shirley Fuszner Bill Sehrader Kathy Carver Ken Schramm Gary Gihney John Schwarz Ed Gordon George Sebree Teiry Hahn Mark Siess Harvey Haley Sarah .Snow Linda Hovell Fred Stock Teresa Howell Dave Strehle Steven Jeannot Bob Thibault Pat John.on Rene Thomas Rollo Johnson Bill Tindle Riehard Krause Bryon Tuggle Clarenee Lambert Lynn Westerling Joe Lederle Tom Whitfield ' (I with teeth guard and blacking. Steve Leinicke prepares to meet Gridiron. .y dinlniAlrauon una acuiL ADMINISTRATORS . . . Duchek, Donald. University of Missouri, B.S, ED. ; Washington University, M.S. ED. Avey, Charles. University of Kansas, B.S. ; Washington University, M.A. ED. Clodfelter, Robert. Washington Univer- sity, B.A., M.A. ED. Smith, Herbert. University of Missouri, A.B.. B.S. ED., M. ED. Abbott, Constance. Washington Uni- versity, B.A., M.A.; Missouri State Department, Guidance Certificate. Adams. Laverne. Memphis State Uni- versity. B.S. ; Marshall University, M.A. Adams. Lynn. Wells College, B.A.; Washington University. Teacher ' s Cer- tificate. Aholt. Robert. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED. Barnholtz. Steven. University of Mis- souri, B.S. Bignall. Arthur. Purdue, A.B.; Wash- ington University, M.A. ED. Bishop. Beverly. Texas Christian Uni- versity, B.A. Blevins. Janet. Washington University, B.A, Boltz, Paul. Universitv of Missouri, B.S. ED.. M. ED. Brantley. Richard. Washington Univer- sity, A.B. Brooks, Marion. Stowe Teachers Col- lege, A.B.: Washington Universitv, M.A. ED. Bush. Denzil. Saint Louis Llniversity. B.S., M.S. Bust, Marjorie. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED.; University of Missouri, M. ED. Butts, Betty Ann. University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M. ED. Clute. Glen. Southwest Missouri State College. B.S. ED.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Comer. Charlotte. Southeast Missouri State College, B. S. ED. Conkin, Carol Jean. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED. Conley. Charlotte Bell. LTniversity of Missouri, B.S. ED.; Colorado State College, M.A. Craig. Malissia. Randolph-Macon Wo- man ' s College. A.B.; Washington University, M.A. Cravens. James. Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. ED. Czapla. Frank. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED.; University of Mis- sippi, M.E. ED. Daly, Rosalind. Central Weslevan Col- lege, A.B. Davenport. Mary. Maryville College. B.S. Delmare. Maxine. Emporia State Teach- ers College, B.S. ED., M.S. Denigan. Mary Margaret. St. Louis University. A.B.. M.A. Diaz, Louis. Loras College. A.B.; State University of Iowa, M.A. ED. Diffley, William. Saint Louis Universitv, M.A. DiGirolamo. James. University of Illi- nois, B.S. Firnhaber. Susan. University of Illinois. B.S. ED. Calvin. Charles. Kansas State College. B.S. ED. Grubb, Julia. Llniversity of North Caro- lina, A.B., M. ED. Haase. Tate. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED. Handley. Margaret. Central Missouri State College ; B.S. ED.; Indiana Uni- versity. M.S. ED. Hanke. Jeannette. Lindenwood, A.B. ; Saint Louis University, M.A. Hansen, Nolan. Saint Louis University, B.S.; University of Missouri, M.A. Headlee, Elmer. William Jewell College, A.B. ; University of Missouri, M.A. ED.: Saint Louis University, M.S. Henderson. Beecher. L ' niversity of Ar- kansas. B.S. ED.. M.S. ED. Henry, Vivion. Washington Univer- sity. A.B.. M.A. Hetherington. Donald. Murray State College. B.S.. M.A. ED. Hicks. Lane. Indiana L ' niversity. B.S. ED. Horn. Olivia. Arkansas State College, B.S. ED. Humphrev, Gail. Murray State Uni- versity. ' B.S. ED.. M.A. ED. Isaac. Burton. Northwestern University, B.M.E.. M.M. Mr. L on consults his riiiht arm man (cat?) on some miportant business Jennings. Robert. Murray State Uni- versity, B.S.; George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Jennings. Rosalie. Washineton Univer- sity, A.B., M.A. Jones. Edward. Henderson State Teach- ers College. B.S. ED.. M.S. ED. Kaufman. Karen. Universitv of Mis- souri, B.S. ED. King. Norene. Saint Louis University, B.A. Koerber. Alvin. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. : Universitv of Missouri. M.A. ED. Krueger. Rita. Universitv of Omaha, A.B. Larsen. Thehna. l niversitv of Minne- Lee, Bettv. Fisk Universitv, B.A.: Howard University, M.A. Leech. David. Universitv of Missouri. B.S. ED.. M. ED. Lenich, William. Universitv of Illinois, B.S. ED.: Washington University, M.S. Long. Weldon. Washington University, A.B., M.S. E.D. Lough. Rosemary. Webster College. A.B. Lucco. Harriet, ' ashington L niversitv, A.B.. M.A. Lyles. John. L niversitv of Missouri, B.S. ED.. : I.A. Lvon. Fred. Central Missouri State College. B.S.. M.S. ED. Mall. Barbara. Washington Universitv, A.B. Mansager, John. Lfniversity of Missouri. B.S. ED., M.A. ED. Marcus, Bernice. West Virginia State College, B.S. ED.; Howard Univer- sity, M.A. Marvin. Chester. Washington Univer- sity, B.S. Massey, Marv Alice. .Marietta College, A.B. McCormick. Richard. University of Illi- nois. B.A., M.A.: Southern Illinois University. Guidance Certificate. Meyer, Paul. Southeast Missouri State College. B.S, ED.; Washington Uni- versity. M.A. ED. Miller. Denver. L niversity of Missouri. B.S. ED. Moblev, John. .Arkansas State Teachers College, M.S. ED. Moran, Mary. Fontbonne College. A.B. Ogles, Terrv. Southern Illinois Uni- versity, B.S. ED.. M.S. ED. Owen, John. University of Notre Dame. B.S. M.S. Page. Hershel. Southeast Missouri State College. B.S. ED. Parks. Jeannette. Webster College. B.A. Parsons. Frances. University of Wichita. A.B. Piro. Carl. George Peabody Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Pitcher, Frances. University of Ten- nessee, B.A. Pounds, Wayne. Central Missouri State College, B.S. ED.; University of Mis- souri, M. ED. Pow ell. Lea. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED. Prescott, Kathalia. University Hospital Birmingham. Alabama. R.N. Diploma. Preul. Bertha. University of Missouri. A.B. ED. Reid. John. Southeast Missouri State College. B.S. ED.; University of Mis- souri at RoUa. M.S.T. Rieger. Wray. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED.. M.A. Rogers, Carl, Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity, B.S. ED. Scherer, Thomas. Central Missouri Stale College. B.A., M.S. ED. Schraier, Michael. University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED. Sheppard. Jean. Ohio LIniversity. A.B.: Washington University. M.A. ED. Smith. Murray. Saint Louis University. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.L. Sleinkamp. Henrietta. McKendric Col- lege. A.B.; Saint Louis University, M.A. Stocker, Wilson. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED.; University of Missouri, M.S. ED. Stout. Arthur. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED.; University of Mis- sissippi, M. ED. Strubherg. Frances. Fontbonne College, A.B. Taft, Helen. Lindenwood College, A.B,; University of Missouri, B.S. ED. Tevis, Margaret. Purdue University, B.A., B.S. ED. Tremain. Betty. University of Missouri, B.S. ED. Via. Charles. Southwest Missouri State College. B.S. ED.; Universitv of Mis- souri, A.M. Wagner. Ross. Valparaiso University, A.B.: Saint Louis University, M.A. Wallis. Marie. UCLA. A.B.; Washing- ton University. M.A. alther, Fletcher. Bethany College, Ward. Toby. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. Welch. Harvey. University of Missouri, B.S. ED.; ' University of Michigan, M.A.S.T. X ' elch. Nancy. Stephen .Austin College, A.B. ED. ■Sells, William. Washinirton Universitv. B.S. ED., M.A. ED. West. Neal. LTniversitv of Arkansas, A.B.. M.S. ED. Williams, Madeira. Harris Teachers College, A.B.: Washington Universitv, M.A. Williams. Margaret. (George Peabody Teachers College. B.S., M.A. Willoughby, John. Murray State Uni- versity, B.S. Willoughby. Wanda. .Murray State Uni- versity, B.S. ED. Wilson. Nancv. Illinois Stale Universitv. B.S. ED. Winans. Paul. Central Missouri State College. B.S. ED„ M.A. ED.; Uni- versity of Missouri, M. ED. Woolfolk. Thomas. Saint Louis Uni- versity, A.B. McLaughlin. Violet. University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M. ED. Stixrud. Theodore. Westminster College, A.B. Wright. Mary. University of Illinois, JJ ndex A Abbot. Bill 110) 178 Abbott. Miss Constance 46 Abcouwer. JoAnne (12) 216. 97 Abel. Hilarie 1 10) 178 Abeles. Sande L. (12) . . 216 brams. Susan Elizabeth (12) 216 ACADEMIC HONORS 40-43 A CAPPELLA 107 Acker, Ray (11) 194. 141, 143 Acton, Cathy (12) 216. 107 Adams, Mr. Laverne 58.90 Adams, Miss Lynn 50. 104 Adams. Michael (12) 216 Adoor, Randy (12) 216 ADVANCED GIRLS- CHORUS 107 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 80,81 Agnew, Linda (ID 194.107.166 Ahner. Patricia (11) 194 Aholt. Mr. Robert 63 Aitkenhead. Joan Ann (12) 216. 82.86 Albrecht. Lawrence (10) .178. 94. 89, 78. 144 Albrecht. Richard (10) 178 Algren, Doudas (11) 194,98 Allen, Kenneth (12) 216,94 Allen, Steve (12) 216 Allen, William (10) 178 AUin, Linda Diane (12) ,216. 85.89 Altemeyer. Kathy (12) 216. 87, 86, 166 Alrutz. Donna (12) 216 Alrutz. Philip (10) 178 Andersen. Brian (12) .217.159 Anderson. Kim (11) 194 Anderson. Pesiiy (10) . . 178, 86. 105 Anderson. Richard (10) .178.91 Anderson. Sam (10) 178 Anderson. Sherry (10) 178 Andrews. Can ' (12) 217.135. 93. 144 Angell. Mr. Clarence 70 Anth. Linda (10) 178 Antrim. Susan (11) 194. 10(} ADVANCED PLACEMENT AND HONORS CLASSES 45 Apperson. Kathy (12) 217 Argo. Wesley (11) 194 Arms. Bob (12) 217 Arnold. Linda (11) 194 ART CLUB 105 Ashcraft. Louise (12) ...217.107. 168. 166 Ashley. Karen (11) 194 Ashley. Roger (10) 178 Ashlock. Laura (11) ...171,194 Ashmore, Betty (11) 194 Astin. Karen (11) 194 ASTRONOMY CLUB 92 Austin. Cinda (10) 178.89 Avey, Mr. Charles W 37.78 Axelrod, Judy (10) 178.91 Axt. Jody (10) 178.86 B Bachar. Kathy (11) ...194.85.87 Baer. Richard (11) 194 Bailey. Becky (12) .217,82,86 Bailey, Metta Kay (11) 194 Bailey, Nancy (11) 194 Bailey, Thomas (12) 217 Baker, Bud (12) 154,217 Baker. Kevin (11) 194,95 Baker, Mary (10) 178 Baker, Rich (12) 218 Baker, Susan (10) 178 Bald. David (11) 194 Baldenweck. Dan (10) .178. 112 Baldwin. George (11) 194,90.78 Ballard. Mrs. Helen 39 Ballard. Steve (12) 218.63 BAND. SYMPHONIC 112 BAND. VARSITY 113 Barker. Mary (12) 218,85 Barnard, Susan (11) 194 Barnes, Diane (12) 218 Barnett. Sheila 194 Barnholtz, Mr. Steven 58 Barnstorff. Margaret (10) .. .178 Barr. David (10) 178 Barr. Susan (11) 194 Barrows. Robert (10) 178 Barthelmass. Howard (12) ...218 Bartolin. David (10) 178 Barton. Nancy (12) ...218,87,86 BASEBALL, B 158 BASEBALL, VARSITY 156, 157 BASKETBALL B 1.39 BASKETBALL. VARSITY 140-143 Bates. Doug (12) 218,214.89.45 Bates. Jim (10) 178. 89 Battefeld. Vicki (10) 178 Bauer. Bruce (12) 218 Bauer. Chris (10) 178 Bauer. Linda (11) 194 Baumbach. Carolvn (12) 219 Baumbach. Diane (10) 178.189 Bausch. John (10) 178 Bausch, Kurt (11) ...194.78.80 Bax. Robert (10) 178.138 Bayer, William (10) 178 Beach, Patty (12) 219,105 Beachler. Stephen Lee (10) 178. 1.56, 132 Beal, Bruce (10) ...178,112,111 Beal, Rosalyn (12) 219 Beare, Paul (11) 194 Beattie, Donald (10) ...178.149 Beattie. Judith (11) 194 Beatty, Ann (12) 219.95,107 Beatty. Floyd (10) 178.106 Beck, Dennis (10) 178,109 Becker, Blythe (11) 194.102 Becker. Thomas (10) .156.175 Beckley. Suzanne (10) .178.176 Beckmann. Clair (10) 178,84.89 Beckstead, Linda ( 12) 219, 84, 93 BedeU, Miss Betsy 39 Bedell, Donald (10) 178,14 BedeU, Thomas (11) 194 Beeson, Ellen (11) 194 Behrer. Remi (11) 194 Bekemeyer. Gavle (11) 195 Belcher. Jim (12) 219,108, 134. 102. 103, 91, 9, 41 Belford, Gary (12) 219 Belin, Sandra (10) 178 Belko. Randy (11) 195 BeU, Kathleen (10) 178 Bellville. Teresa (10) 178 Belt. Robert (10) 178 Benda. Rick (10) 178 Bender, Barbara (10) ...178,89 Bender. Beverly (10) 178,89 Benkert, Katherine (10) 178,109 Benns, Jack (10) 178 Benns, Judy (12) 219,97 Benson, Sandra (11) 195 Bergovoy, Lawrence (12) ...195 Berkel. Linda (12) 219,48 Berndt, Mark (10) 178 Bernhard. Gail (12) 219 Bernhard. Michael (11) 195 Berry, Janet (11) 195 Bertel, Michael (10) ...179,109 Best, John (10) 179,138,156 Beste, Linda (11) 195 Betz, L ' Mont (10) 156,179 Biederman, Christine (12) 218 Biederman. George (10) 154,179 Biggs, Davis (11) 195 Biggs, John (10) 179 BignaU, Mr. Arthur 58.92 Bignall. Barbara (10) ...179,110 Bignall. David (12) 219,102, 90, 93, 89 Bilhorn, Terry (10) 179 Bille n, Barbara (10) 179 Billings, Christy (10) 179 Billings, Linda (12) 220.105 Bilyeu, Dave (12) 220 Binnington. Jack (11) 195.108. 95. 107 BIOLOGY CLUB 91 Bird. Sandra (10) 179 Birk. Roger (11) 195.112 Birtley, Mary (10) 179 Birum. Gary (12) 220.149, 159,21 Bishop, Miss Beverly 54.55 Bittner, Paul (12) 220,192,134 Blair. Sharon (12) 220,97 Bland, Gary (10) 179,95,90 Blanner, Darlene (10) ...179,109 Blanner, Riek (10) 156,179 Blanner, Ross (10) 179,109 Blattner, Edwin (10) ...179.146 Blevins, Mrs. Janet 52 Block. Toni (10) 179 BOARD OF EDUCATION 35 Bock. Deborah (10) 179 Bockhorst. Fairman (11) 195.95 Boehm. Bobbie (11) 195 Boggs, Jim (12) 220 Boggs, Roy (10) 179 Bohling, Kathrvn (10) 179,109 Bolanovich. Jane (10) 179 Bolanovich. Mike (11) 195,192 Bolden, Robert (10) 179 Bolen, Mike (12) 220,233 Bohz, John (11) 195,112 Boltz. Mr. Paul 54,95 Bond, Lynn (10) 179 Bopp, Betty (12) 220.82,78 Bopp, Cameron (12) 220, 175. 82. 45 Bopp. Ginny (11) 195 Bopp, James K. (12) 220 Bopp, Patricia (10) 179 Bopp, Steven (U) 195 Borcherding, Jan (12) 220, 168, 167, 166 Borcherding, Linda (10) .179, 169, 102, 89 1 Borman, Anne (10) 179! Borwald, Mary (11) 195,107; Boston. Candy (11) 195 Bosworth. Richard (11) 151.195. 159. 24, 132, 133 i Bothman, Maurine (12) 220,. 85, 99, 89 Boulais, Andrea (12) 221,118 ' Bourgeois, Barbara (11) 195, 87 i Bourgeois, Robert (11) 195, Bowden, Donald (11) 195, 197, i 151,95,132! Bowen, Becky (11) 195,861 Bowen, Brenda (12) 221! Bowers, Bart (12) 22L93, 144, 159 j Bowers, Joe (12) 97 Bowling, Francine (12) ....22L97 221, 97 Bowsher, Norman (11) 195 Bowyer, Karen (10) 179,89 Boyd, Brad (10) 179 Boyd, Delaine (12) 22L 39 Boyd, Ronald (U) 195,1121 BOYS ' PEP CLUB 160,1611 Braaf, Robert (11) 93 Brackman. David (10) 179,138 Brady, Shannon (12) ...221,85, 86, 107 i Brafford. Barbara (11) 195] Brandau, Judy (12) ... 221,82.1 102.78.43,82,118,1191 • Branom. Janet (10) 179,109! Brantley, Mr. Richard 50 Brashears. Trisha (12) 221,104, 105; Brassfield. David (11) 195! Bray, John D. (10) 179,138 Brazier, Jill (10) 179,109 Brazier, Liza (11) 195 Brennan, Christopher (10) ...179 Brennan. John (12) 222,221 Brennan, Scott (10) 179,139,138 Brierton, Jim (10) 179 Brinkley. William (11) 195 Brinkman, Rex (12) 222,134, 159, 119, 137, 154 Brinkmann. Carol (10) 179 Brinkmeyer, Janet (12) 222 Brinson, Gary (11) 195 Britten, Dorothy (10) 179 Britton, Steven (12) 222,94 Brizius, Carolyn (11) 195 Brockelmeyer, David (11) ...195 Brockelmeyer, Janet Marie (12) 222, 107 Brockmeier, Tom (10) .179,78 Broemmelsiek, Gene (12) ...222 Brooks, Mrs. Marion 54 Brown, Doug (12) 222 Brown, Elaine 111) 195.102. 104, 89 Brown. Hale (10) 179 Brown, .James (10) 179 Brown. Katherine (10) 179 Brown. Lee (12) 222.97 Brown. Michael (11) 195 Brown. Bill E. (10) 158,179.138 Browne. Diane (12) 223 Bruce. Marv Alice (12) 223,82. 93. 103. 43, 45. 83 Brumback. Priscilla (11) ...195. 112 Bruns. Fred. Jr. (11) 195.95, 110 Bryan. Patricia (10) .179.102. 103, 78. 88 Buckles. Ric (10) 179 Buckles. Mrs. Shirley 39 Buckley. Lucy (10) ...179.84,89 Buckner. Cathy (12) 223,41 Butler, Diana (11) 195,147 Bueler. Bill (11) 195 Buelcr. Marian (12) 223 Bull. Tim (12) 223 Bullock. Susan (11) 195.69. 99.96 Buntaine. Coyle (11) 195 Burae, John (11) 195 Burke. Marco (12) 223.277, 117. 125. 85, 39. 165. 123, 78, 118 Burkett, Ginaer (1) 223,45 Burkhardt, Bill (12) 223.89 Burnham. Patricia (11) 195, 112 Burns, Robert (10) 179 Burns, Sandra (11) 195,107 Burns, Sue (12) 223 Burns, Timothy (11) 196 Burns, William (12) 223 Burrows. Christy (12) .223,70 Burton, David (11) 196,106 Busch, Judy (10) 179,109 Buschman. Alex (12) 223 Buschman. Stephen (10) 155. 179 Bush. Mr. Denzil 58.59 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 60-61 Bussard. Barbara (10) 179 Bust, Miss Marjorie ...64,65,168 Butler, Bruce (12) 224,135,136 Butler, Dave (11) 196 Butler, Steven (10) 156,179,138 Butts, Miss Betty Ann 50, 82 Butts, David (10) 179,112 Butts, Marcia (12) 224,107, 93, 91, 45 c Cablish. Charles (12) . 110 Cablish, Jeanne (10) 179.86 Cablish. Robert (12) 224.112 Cacioppo. John (10) 179,144.78 Cadwallader. Debra (11) ...196. 167 Cahill. Elizabeth (10) 179 Calder, Mary (12) 224,86 Calkins, George (11) ...196,211, 112 CALL CIRCULATION 85 CALL REPORTERS 84 CALL STAFF 85 CAMERA CLUB 99 Campbell, Debra (10) 179 Campbell, Jamie (10) 179 Campbell, Jean (11) 196.107 Campbell, Marcia (10) 179 Campbell, Mary (10) .179,109 Campbell, Rod (12) ...224,134, 89, 159. 137, 157, 156 Canada, David (10) .156,179 Canada, Debi (12) 224,102. 86. 104 Cannon. Arcelia (10) 179 Cannon, Bettye Jo (10) .179 Cargill. Catherine (11) 196.166 Carl. Karen (10) 179 Carlisle. John (11) 196.93.146 Carlson. David (10) 179 Carlson. Don (12) 224 Carlson. Karen (11) 196,85.111 Carmody. Michael (10) 179.189 Carmody. Timothy (10) 179 Carpenter James (11) .. 196,95. 90, 93, 91, 42 Carr, Kim ( 11 ) 151. 196, 132. 133 Carson. Joe 1 12) 224.141.159. 1.55.117,140.142 Carson. Robert (10) 179.177. 155. 139. 1.59 Carter. Bill (11) 151.196 Carter. Dave (12) 224 Carter, Tim (11) 196,108.135, 157. 107 Case. Robert (11) 157. 196 Cass. Brian (10) 179 Cassidy. Patricia (10) 179.109 Cassidy, Susan (11) .196.109 Catanzaro. Frank (11) 196.93 Catanzaro. Gary (10) 179 Chafin, Raymond (10) ...179,98 Chambers. Charles (11) 196 Champlin, Patricia (11) 196 Chapman, Hugh (11) 196,67 Chase, Jim (10) 179 Chase, Steve (12) 224 Chatham. Sherryl (12) 225 CHEERLEADERS 165 CHEMISTRY CLUB 90 Cherry. Barbara (10) .180.109 Cherr -. Dennis (llj 196 93 CHESS CLUB 95 Childress. Debbie (12) .225.86. 89, 165, 78 Chilton, Michael (11) 196 Chipperfield, Alan (11) 196 21! 157, 78, 146 I , Chipperfield, Lvnn (10) 180 7. IK) Chisholm. Jim ( 10) . 1 (I Chisolm. Susan ( 10) 180 6 ' ) Chomeau. Doug (11) ! ' )( Christiansen. Richard (10) 1 Christie. Kevin (U) i Christmann. Beverly (10) 180 Cissell. Karen (12) 225 l(l '  Clark. Rose Mary (12) 225,1(1 Clarke. William (10) ]r(i Clarkson. Mark (12) 225 n Clayton, Douglas (11) 196 9 Clemens, Kathleen (10) iro Clement. Bill (10) . ISO Clement. Douglas (10) 180,116 Clifford. Cindy (10) 180 Clifford. Debbie (11) 196 Cline. David (11) 94 Cline. Jennifer (10) 180 Clippinger, Chris (12) 225,10, Clodfelter, Mr. Robert L. Clute. Mr. Glen 61 Coffee. Emma (12) . 225 Cole, Mary (10) ... . 180 Cole, Perry (11) 196,192,78 112 110 Coleman, Sharon (12) .225,39 Coleman, Susan (12) . 226.85 Collins. Daniel (10) 180 Collins, Nancy (10) 180 Collins, Pam (10) 180.109 Comer. Mrs. Charlotte 61 Comer. Linda (11) 195 Comfort. Ben (11) 196.144 Comfort. Mark (10) 180.89 Condie. Ferrell (12) 226.171 Conforti. Marv Beth (12) .226 Congdon. Diane (11) 196.85.87 Conkin. Mrs. Carol Jean 60.61 Conley. Mrs. Charlotte Bell 48. 85. 98. 43. 84 Conyers. William (10) ...180,148 Cooley. Booker (11) 196 Cooley. Rufus (10) 180 Cooper, Andrea (10) ...180,109 Cooper. Candice (11) ...196,107 rOnpFP, TIVE (H ( I I ' M [() AL 1.1)1 ( il(). 66-67 C.O.E. (.:LL ' B 97 Copeland. David (11) 196 Cordes. Robert ( 10 ) . 155. 180 Corrigan. Kathie (11) .196.112 Coulter. Connie (12) 226 COUNSELORS 46-47 Court, Nancy (10) 180 Cowden. William (11) 196.132 Coy, Toby (11) 151.196.1.34 Crabtree. Tom (11) .196,88.21. 40. 132 Craig, Mrs. Malissia 46 Craig, Sharon (10) 180 Crane, Cathleen (10) 180,98 Crane, John (11) 196 Cravens, Mr. James 46 Cravens, James (12) ...226,112 Crawford. Vicki (11) 196 Crean. Pete (12) 226 Croak. Kathy (10) 180.109 Crorc. Mary (11) 196.93 Crosby. Courtney (12) 226.106 CROSS-COUNTRY 132-133 Crow. .Mr. A. L 35.34 Crow. Pamela (10) 180.85. 89. 170 Crowder. Bob (12) 226 Cnjm. Jim (11) 196 Cullinane. John (10) 180 Culling. Laurie (11) 196.106 Cummins. -Marian (12) 227.69. 104. 40 Curd. Judith (12) 227,105 Curtis, Christine (11) 197 Curtis, Commella (10) 180 Curtis. Rick (12) 157, 156.227 Czapla. -Mr. Frank 64.144. 16. 291. 1.38 D Dace. Carl (10) 180 Dagraedt. David 1 10) 180 Dahlke. Carol (11) 197.89 Dalton. William (11) 197 Dalv. Mrs. Rosalind .52 Daniels. Debbie (10) 180 Darlington. Rick (11) 197 Darnell. Debbie (10) 180 Darr. Frank (11) 197 Dasho. Daniel (10) 180.138 Dasho, Val (11) 197 Daub. Sherry (11) 197 Dauten. Tom (10) 180 Davenport, Mrs. Mary .192.50. 161 David, Debbie (10) 180,110 Davis, Michael (10) 180 Davis. Tom (11) .197,132.133 Davison. Kale (10) 180.109 Davison. Polk T. (12) .227,132 ' Webster effigv proNokes lauchter from DdM Ii Ucr Mark Murphy, and Mike Morrison. Day. Jack 1 12) 227 Deal, Robert (11) 197 DEBATE CLUB 88 Debenport, James (11) 197,93 Decker, Sheldon (10) 180 DeGarmo, Janet (12) 227.107, 117, 124, 123, 78, 118, 164 DeGatis, Beth Ann (11) 197 Delahanty, Kathleen (10) 180 Delany, Bill (12) 227 Delmare. Mrs. Maxine 48 Denigan. Mrs. Mary Margaret 52 Denos. Ellis (10) 180 Dering. Stanley (10) 180 Derryberry, David (10) 180,138 Derryberry, Karen (12) 227,97 Dessau, Mr. Harold E 34 DeTourney, Nick (11) 197 Deutschmann, Alan (10) ..-180 Deutschaman. Rita (11) 197 DeVasto, Ray (10) 180 DeWeese. Becky (12) .,,227,65, 170, 104, 89, 166, 167 DeWinter, Dale (12) 227 Diaz, Mr. Louis 52 Dick, Anne (10) 180 Dickens. Debbie (10) 180 Diederich, Barbara (10) 180,109 Dieterichs, Debbie (10) 180,177, 191,89,78,76 Dieterichs, Shelley (111 197, 78, 105 Diffley, Mr. William ,54 DiGirolamo, Mr. James ,64,65, 1.34 Dillman. Merilee (12) .,,,227,69, 104, 89 Dinan, Dwight (10) 180 Dinsmore, Susan (12) ...227,86 Dixon, Randall (10) 180, 191 Dobson. Chris (12) 228 Dobson, Sue (10) 180 Doisy, Cynthia (10) 180,109, 85,89 Doisy. Deborah (10) 180 Donahoo, Carol (10) 180 Donahue, Nancy (12 228 Donaubauer, Kathy (12) 228, 107 Dorffi, Charles (10) 180 Doty, John (11) 197,209,141, 151, 152, 159, 143 Douglas, Shirley (10) ...180, 168 Douglass, Charles (12) 228 Dow, Thomas (10) 180,89 DowelL Dennis (11) 197 Dowell. William (11) ...197,135, 151. 159 Drayton, Regenia (10) 180 Drieman, Paula (12) ...228.87, 86, 89, 22, 81, 78 DRIVER ' S EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 66-67 Driy, John (11) 197 Droddy, Dan (12) .228,108,107 Droddy, Dorothy (11) 197 Dubruiel, Dan (12) 228,222,112 Duchek, Mr. Donald W 36,41 Dudley, Philip (10) 180 Duffy, Kevin (12) . 228, 104. 97 Duffy, Robert 112) 228. 102. 103. 88. 21 Duffy, Tom (11) 197,93 Dugan, Alicia Lucille (12) ,228, 102, 103 Duggan, John (10) 180 Dugger, Jacqueline (11) 197,69 Dukes, Mary (11) ,198,107,110 Duncan, Dan (11) 198 Duncan, Sandra (10) ,180,110 Dunn, Anna Marie (10) 180 Dunn, Dave (12) 228 Dunn, Richard (10) 156,180 Dwyer, Michael (11) 198 Dwyer, Sally (10) 180 Dykstra, Peter (10) 180,144,1.56 E Eagle, Larry (10) 180 Eagle, Sherry, 12) 228 Eakins, Mike (10) 180 Earle, Janice (10) 180 Easterby, Kathy (12) ,,,229,168 Easterby, Sharon (10) 180 Eberhardt, Pam (10) 180 Eberhardt, Pamela (11) 198 Ebinger, Robert (10) ...180,146 Eckert, .Michael (11) 198 Eckhart, Ed (12) 229 Eckhart, Susan (11) 198 Edens, Robert (10) 180 Edgar, James (10 181, 155 Edler, Molly (12) 229 Edmonds. Robert (11) 198 Edmondson, Alan (12) .229,85, 90,43 Edwards, Cinda (11) .198,112 Edwards, Greg (11) 98, 111 Edwards, Mary (11) 198, .39 Edwards. Steven (10) ...181,88, 21, 78, 40 Ehrlich. Daniel (10) 181,95 EHrank, James (12) 229 Elfrank, Patricia Anne (10) 181 Ellerbrook, Jeanne (11) 198 Ellerson, Anita (10) 181,109 Ellerson, Jerry (12) 229 Elliott, Patricia (11) 107 Elliott. Phil (12) ...229,134,159. 160 Elliott, Thomas (10) 181,177,78 Ellis, Charles (11) 198,151 Ellis, Sterling (12) 229,250 Ellis, Ted (10) 18L106, 107 Elmore, Leigh (11) 199,192,93 Elmore, Stuart (10) 181 Elwood, Dale (12) 229 Emigh, David (11) 199 Emrich, Carole (12) 230,167,166 Endres, Steve (12) 230 England, Mary (12) 110 Engler, Stephen (11) ...151,107 English. Debbie (10) ...181,109 English, Rebecca Lee (12) 230, 237, 85, 82, 102, 103, 121 Entenman, Gary (10) ..,,181, 108, 107 Entenman, Bill (12) 230 Erke, Susan (11) 199 Erlich, Dan (10) 90 Erxleben, J. Michael (12) 230. 146. 97 Eschbacher. Vince (12) ,230.97 Eson, Robert F. Jr. (10) 181 Etc, Stanley (10) 181,89 Etter, Jennifer (11) 199, 109 Evans, Sally (10) 181 Evans, Sue C. (12) 230 Everingham. Marcia (11) ..,,199, 169, 65, 39. 168, 166. 47, 167 Evers. Linda (12) 230,269, 169,82,168,167,40,110,166 Effigy of Webster Statesman hangs atop mountain of wood for Tacky Day bonfire. Evers, Marian (12) 231,89,110. 166 Evrard, Gary (10) 181 Evrard, Steve (12) 134,159, 137, 136 Eyermann, Charles (10) 181,78 Eyraud, Bob (11) 112 F Faggetti, Jeannette (11) 199 Fairman, James (10) .181,106 Fantroy, Judy (10) 181,109 Farmer, Frank (12) 231 Farmer, Sharon (11) 199 Farrell, David (10) 181,139 Farrell, Pat (11) 199,134 Farrell, Renee (10) 181 Farris, Barry (10) 181 F auks, Pamela (12) ...231,214, 82, 86, 165, 123, 118, 117, 124 Fauntleroy, David QO) 181, 88,40 Fayart, Charles (12) 231,134,89 Felker. Mark (11) 199,94 Felts, Dianne (11) 199 Fenton, Craig (12) 231 Ferguson, Linda (11) 199 Ferguson, Ron (12) 231 Ferguson. Terry (10) 181 Fetterman. James (10) 181 Fetterman. Margaret (10) ...181, 167 Fetterman, Phillip (12) 231 Pick, David (10) ...181,138,158 Fields, Lula Lee (12) 231 Fields, Rosie (11) 199 Finder, Glen (12) 23L234 Finder, John (10) 18L 156 Findley, Francie (11) 199 Findley, Kathy (10) 181 FINE ARTS CLUB 104 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 62-63 Fink, Lou (12) 23L144 Fink. Vicki (11) 199,89 Finley, Bettigail (11) 199,85 Finley, Ed (12) 231 Finley, Holly (12) 232 Finley, Tim (12) 232,159 Finley, Thomas (10) ...181,146 Finney, Mike (12) 232 Finney, Suzanne (10) 181 Finsilver, Joan (10) 181,167,166 Firnhaber, Miss Susan 50,51 Fischer, Debbie (10) ...181,109 Fischer, Robert (10) 181,1391 Fischetti, Robert (11) 199 Fitzgerald, Chuck (12) 232,; 93, 146, 159, 17, 147 Fitzgerald, Ross (11) 199 Flach. Laurie (10) 181 Flanagan, Mike (10) . 18L 138 Flanagan, Nan (12) ...232,102, 103, 110 Fletcher. Paula (12) 232,86.105 Flowers. Steven (11) 199,89: Fobian, Clark (11) 199 i Foersterling, Martin (10) ...181, 138, 157 Folz, David (11) 199 FOOTBALL, B 138-139 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 134137 FOOTBALL QUEEN 118-119 Ford, Charles (U) 199,134 Ford, David (10) 156,181 Ford. Demetra Sue (10) 181 Ford, James F. (10) ...154,181 Ford, Terrell (12) 232,132 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 52-53 Forister. David (11) 199 Foster, Charles (11) 199 Frank, Christine (10) .181,69, 84, 102, 104, 105, 88 Eraser, Bruce (10) 156,181 Eraser. Mrs. Joan 39 Eraser. John (10) 181,94,90, 109, 144 Frederich, Karen (10) 181,96 Frederickson, Sherry (10) ...181 Free, Nancy (11) 199 Frein, Eleanor (11) 199 Frein, Joel (10) 181 Freivogel, BiU (12) 232,214, 155, 84, 89, 159, 42 French, Bill (11) 199,134, 149, 148, 112 French, Jim (10) 18L 78, 149 Freshwater, Amy (10) ...181,84 Frick, Barbara (11) 199 Frick, Robert (12) 232,45 Frick, Wendy (12) 232 FrieL Genie (11) 199,84,86 Fritchman. Bruce (12) 232 Fuchs, Nancy (11) 199 Fudge, Cynthia (11) 199 Fuhro, Charles (11) 199.108. 156, 95, 107, 104 Fuhro. Michael (10) 182,138 Fulkerson, Greg (11) .199, 134, 157, 159 Fuszner, Gerald (11) 199 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 96 Gabriel, Jan (10) 165,182 Gaertner, Stephen (12) 232,109, 99.89 Galvin, Mr. Charles 62 Galvin. Mary L (12) 233.97 Gamble, Bill (10) 182.146 Gamble. Bruce (10) 182.146 Gammon. Deborah (12) 233 Gan. Sharon (11) 199 Gant, Becky (12) 233,88 Gardener, Sam (10) 182,144,112 Garrison. Steve (12) 233,97,116 Carver. Kathleen (12) 97 Gaugh, Ron (12) 233,97 Gaus, Rick (11) 199,93,144 Gay, Jane (11) 199 Gebhart, Christine (11) 199 Gebhart. Frank (12) 233 Geiss, Marilyn (12) ...233,39,70 George, Meg (12) ...233,214,48, 117, 124, 78, 101 George, Patty (10) 182,190 Gerber. Karen (10) 182 Gerber, Pat (12) 234 GERMAN CLUB 89 German, John (11) 199 Geudner, Barbara (11) 199,212 Giessing, Christine (10) 182.85 Giessing, George (10) 182,1.38 Giessing, Kathy (11) 199,8.5,89 Giffin, Gerald (11) 199.93 Gilbert. Jane (10) 182 Gilbert. Tom (12) 234 Gill. Karen (10) 182 Gille. Lucinda (11) 200.69 Gilmour. Lynn (10) 182 Cinder. Patricia (10) 182.69. 112 Girard. Patrick (10) .182,158 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 168 GIRLS- HOCKEY 167 GIRLS ' INTRAMURALS 170-171 GIRLS ' PEP CLUB 162-163 GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL 169 Glandon, Judith Mar - (12) 234. 86. 123. 115 Glandon. Robert (10) 182,177 Glass. Dona Marcia (12) 234 Glazier, Greg (10) 182,98 Clock, Ken (12) 234.102.104. 103 Glover. Carolyn (10) ,182.167 Glover. Donna (10) 182.109 Glusac. William (11) 200,135 Godfrey, Molly (12) 234 Goerner, Diana (11) 200 Goetz, Gail Lynn ( 12) 234, 39, 88 Goff, Diana C. (12) 234 Golding, Gilbert (11) 200 Goldwasser Nancy (11) 200 GOLF 154 Golladay, George (12) 235 Gooch, Keith (10) 158,182 GoodalL Ann (11) 200,89 Goodrich, Jane (10) 182,109 Goodwin, Sheryl (10) 182 Gordon, Donna (10) 182 Gordon. Kenneth (10) 182 Gordon, Mary A. (12) 235,107 Gordon, Pamela (11) 200 Gordon, Richard (10) 182 Gorman, Jeff (12) 235,144 Cowan, Terry (11) 200 Graf, Virginia (10) 182,109,78 Graham, Dan (11) 200,78 Graham, Donna (11) 200,93,4 0 Graham, Ken (11) 157,200,141 Grahlmann. Dirk (10) 107 Grassie, Robert (11) 200 Gray, Christopher (11) 200. 108. 107 Gray, Laura (12) 235,85 Green, Carol (11) 200,106 Green. Marilyn (12) 235,85. 87.86 Green. Robert ( 10) 182. 144, 138 Greenwell. Robert (10) 182 Gregory, Cindy (12) 235,97.66 Gregory, David (11) 200 Gregory, Jill (10) 182 Gregory, Suzanne (12) 235 Griffin, Dan (12) 2.35 Griffin, James (10) 182,146 Griggs, John (12) 235,94 Griser, Joanne (10) 182 Grogan, Patrick (11) 200 Grogan, Robert (10) 182,98, 95,91.112 Gross, Jerree (12) 235,31, 87,86 Gross, Missy (10) 182 Grossglass, Jerry (10) 182 Grubb, Mrs. Julia .50 Gruer, Jacquelyn (10) 182, 105. 167 Guder. Janna (11) 200.110 Guthrie. Elizabeth (10) 182,109 Guthrie, Ellen (12) 235 Guthrie. Lisa (11) 200 Guyer. Randolph (10) 183 H Haase. Mr. Tate 56 Haddock. Debbie (12) 236.39 Hageman. Arleen (12) 236 Hageman. Darleen (12) 236 Hageman. Linda (11) 200.39 Hagerty. Kevin (10) . 182 Hahn. Cathy (10) 182 Hajek, Robert (10) 182 Hale. Debi (12) 236.105 Haley. Harvey (12) 134.22 Hall. Ford (11) 200.108. 134. 107. 175 Hall. Henrv (10) 1.56.182 Hall. Linda (11) . 200.88.112 Hall. Phillip (11) 141.142 Hallett. Diana (10) 182.168 Halwe. Dan (12) 2.36 Halwe. William (11) 200 Hammers. Jim 111) 200.112 Hammond. Blaine (10) 182 Hammond. David (10) 182 Hand. Shelagh Mary (10) 182. 191 Handlan, Diane (11) 200 Handlan, Norm (12) .236,134, 107. 144. 159. 145. 136 Handley. Miss Margaret 46 Hanke. Brett (11) 200,134,151 Hanke. Mrs. Jeannette 48 Hanpeter. Karen (11) 200 Hansen. Mr. Nolan 67.102 Hansford. Jim (10) 182.146.138 Harder. John (11) 200,192.134 Hardin. Mark (10) 182 Hardy, Nicholas (12) .236.108. 84. 102, 107, 103 Hargate, Stephanie ) 12) 236. 110 Hargens. Roger (12) 236 Harger, Thomas (10) 182.99 Hargis. Jim (12) 236.134. 159, 136 Harlan. Jeri Ann (10) 182 Harms. Douglas. (10) 182 Harms. Joe 1 12) 236 Harms, Stephen (11) 200 Harp, Jan (10) 182 Harper, Chris (12) 236,107 Harper, Ed (12) 237,97 Harper. Lynn (10) 182 Harper. Rick (12) 237.93 Harris. Karen (11) . 200.112 Harris. Robert (11 ) 200 Harris. Wanda (10) 182 Harrison, Jacqueline (12) ...237 Harrison, Huey (10) ...182,144 Harrison, Judith M. (12) .237. 110 Harrison. Steve (10) ...182.139. 158. 138 Harrison. Susan (10) 182 Harrod. Joel (10) 182.88 Hart, John (11) 201 Harter, Nancy (10) 182,109 Hartig, Claire ( 12) 237, 104, 105 Hartmann, Lynda (12) 237 Hartzell. Alan (12) 237 Hartzog, Lee (12) 237, 134, 136 Hassler. Mark (10) 182 HATCHET MAN 122-123 Hatridge, Harvey (12) 238,159 Haatley. Frank (11) 201 Haverman. Barbara (10) . 182. 112 Haverstock. Deborah (10) 182. 78 Haverstock. Taffv (11) 201.89. 175 Havey. Maureen (10) 182 Hawkins. Mar ' Jo (12) 238 Hawkins. William (10) 182.138 Hazelton. Patrick (11) 201 Headlee. Mr. Elmer 58 Heald. John (11) 201 Healy. Joe (12) . 238.217 Heater. James (10) 182 Heath. Carol Ruth (10) 182.102 Heath. Frances (10) 182.109 Heaton. Eric (10) 182,149.158 Hebden. Ken (12) 238.98 Hebert. Chris (12) 238 ' ■Teckleman. Debra (10) 182.86 ledgecock. Marta (10) 182 Hedrick. Carole (12) ...238,107 Hedrick, Becky (10) 182 Hefele, Thomas (11) 201 Heifner, Frances (11) ...201,107 Heifner, Fred (10) 182,108,110 Heimann, Renate (11) 201,106, 89 Heimsch. Barbara (11) 201,107 Heironimus. Frances (12) 238 Heister. Barbara Jane (12) .238 Helmke. Mike (10) 182 Henderson. Mr. Beecher .. 66, 97 Henderson. Mr. Carl 34 Henderson, Casey (11) ...201,90, 89 Henderson, Mark (12) 239,107 Hendricks, Mary (10) 182 Hennessey, Mary Catherine (10) 182 Henrichs. Robert (11) 201 Henrv. Miss Vivian 48 Henslev. Rex (10) 183,149 Hepps, Barry (10) 183 Herre, Richard (10) .183,107 Herweck, Ken (12) 239,97 Herweck, Lester (10) 183 Herweg, Mary Jo (10) 183,110 Hetherington, Mr. Donald 61 Hewitt, Gretchen ( 10) 183, 102. 103, 110 Heyer, Robert (10) 183 Heywood, Steve (10) 183 Hill, Larry (10) 183,89,155 Hill, Gerald (10) 183,93 Hille, Christine (11) 201,107 Himebaught, Steven (10) 183 Hill, Amanda Arlene (12) 239, 93 Hill, Cynthia (10) 183,95 Hill, Edith (10) 183 Hinkson, David L. (12) 239 Hirschi, Becky (10) 183 Hisserich, Beverly (12) 239 Hisserich, Jack (10) ...183,149, 21 Hoag, Dean (12) 239,1.35,141, 215, 123. 159. 122. 134, 142. 156. 157,117.36.137 Hoag, Kim (11) 201 Hodges, Eva (12) 239,107 Hodges, Ronald (12) ...239,97 Hodgson, Claudia (10) 183,112 Hodill, Ron (12) 239 Hoehne. Linda (11) 201,89 Hoester, Tina (10) 183,109, 165, 78 L.M. h Mai)- Plone Hi.ff. Luzette (11) 201 Hoffmann. Dean (11) .201,134 Hoffman. Mark (12) 239,266,93 Hoffmann. Paula (11) 201,86, 105, 66, 112 Hogan, Jon (12) 239 Hogan, Kerry (11) 201,159, 150. 151, 80, 132, 133 Hogan, Kirk (11) 151,201,132 Hohlen, Linda (12) 2.39 Hoilman, Kent (12) 240,92 Holden, Debbie (12) 240 Holden, Susan (11) 201 Holland, Gail (10) 183 Holleman, Matthew (10) 155,183 Holleman, Dabney (12) 240,106 Holley, Dave (12) .240,238,84, 117, 141, 78, 123, 16, 122, 129, 160.112 Hollev, Scott (10) 183,78 Hollrah, Kathleen (10) 183 Holmes, Eleanor (12) 240,102, 87, 105 HoUmann. Sue (12) 240 Holway, Ossie (10) 183 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 60-61 Homever. Barbara (10) 183 Hoover. Alicia Sue (10) 183 Hopkins, Sheila (11) .201,112 Hopman, Christie (11) 201 Horlacher, Gayle (12) ...240,84, 85, 87, 86, 89, 77 Horn, Miss Olivia 50 Horn, Patricia Jean (10) .183 Horton, Mary (12) ...240,85,110 Hosack. James (10) 183,112 Hovell, Linda (12) 48 Hovey, Scott (11) 201,134 Howard, Gloria (10) 183,85,167 Howard. Mark (11) 201 Howe, Sandra (12) .240,99,93, 104, 110 Howell. Charles (10) 183 Howell. Kathy (12) 240 Howell. Theresa (12) 85 Huebner,. Paul (11) 151,201.44 Huffman. Dan (12) 157,240 Huffman. Joy Anne (11) 201 Huffman, Stephen (11) 201,112 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB 86 Humphreys, Jan (12) ...240,96 Humphries, Joseph (10) 183 Humphrey, Miss Gail 68,69 Hunkins. Bob (10) 183 Hunnicutt, Martha (11) 201 Hunstein, Julie (11) 201 Hunstein, Mary (10) 183 Hunt, Abigail (11) ...201.107, 165, 123 Hunt. David (10) 183 Hunter, Edith (11) ...201,102, 103, 80, 9, 112 Hunter, John (11) 201 Hurford, Christine (10) 183 Hurley, Stephen (11) 201 Hurst, Al (12) 241 Hurtt, Mark (11) 201 Husky, Barbara (10) 183 Hutchenson. Chester (10) 183 Hutchins. Martha (10) ...183,78 Hutt, Jacqueline (12) 241, 102, 110 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 62-63 Inglefield, Nancv (10) 183, 102, 89 INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN YOUTH EXCHANGE 81 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 87 Ira, Beth (10) 183 Ira. Steve (12) 241 Isaac, Mr. Burton .62,63,111 Isley, Dan (11) 201 Ivich, Chris (11) 201 Ivich, Gayle (12) 241, .39. 105. 166 Jackson, Chester (11) . 201, 134, 127. 156. 157. 141. 143 Jackson. Cole (12) 241.102, 154, 103. 159 Jackson. Darryl (12) . .241.97 Jackson. Gwendolyn (11) 201 Jackson, Jill (12) 241 Jackson. Rita A. (12) 241 Jackson. Sandra (10) 183 Jackson, Walter (10) .183.139. 1,58. 109 Jacobs, Barbara (11) . 201,85, 86, 24. 167 James, Karen (12) 242.86 Jamison. Gale (12) ...242.144. 159. 131 Jander. Martha (11) 201,86,7 Jardo, Paul (10) 183 Jayne, Deborah (10) ...183,109 Jeannot, Steve (12) 242,97 Jenkins, Jay (10) 183 Jenkins, June (10) 183,110 Jenkins, Phyllis (12) 242 Jennings, Mr. Robert 48 Jennings, Mrs. Rosalie ...52,53 Jennings, Stephen (12) 242,69. 158, 102. 93, 146 Jennings. Steven (10) 183,103 Jentsch, Marsha (11) ..201, 109 Jepson, Norman (10) ...183,177 Jessie, Oscar (10) 183 Johnson, Colin (10) 183 Johnson, Don (12) 242 Johnson, Douglas (10) 184, 113, 112 Johnson, Gary (10) 184 Johnson, Jan (10) 184 Johnson, Jane (12) 242,89, 167, 166 Johnson. Kaye (10) 184 Johnson. Laura M. (12) 242. 93. 104. 45 Johnson, Marcia (11) ...201,96, 110 Johnson, Nancy (11) 202 Johnson, Russell (12) 242 Johnson, Ruth (12) 242,85,69, 102, 104, 103, 105 Johnson. Sandra (10) 184 Johnson. William (12) 242 Johnston. Robert (10) ...184.13 Johnston, Sally (10) 184 Johnston, Stuart (11) 202 Jones, Britt (11) 202 Jones, Cheryl (12) 242 .lones, Curran (12) 242,107 Jones, Doris (11) 202,106 Jones, Mr. Edward 54 Jones. Elaine (10) 184,109 Jones, Karen (11) 202 Jones. Marianne (10) 184 Jones. Rebecca (10) 184 Jones. Ron (12) 155,243 Jones, Shirley (11) 202,109 Jones, William J.. II (12) ...243 Joplin, Linda (11) 202,106 Joraleman, Susan (10) ...184,91 Jordan, Anita (10) 184 Jordan, Marv (11) 202,87 Jostrand, Judith (10) 184 Juengal, William (11) . 202,90 Jungkuntz, Lisa (11) .202,109 Jungkuntz, Richard (12) 243,69 JUNIOR CLASS 194-213 K Kabuss, Pamela (12) 243,97 Kaiser, Jeff (10) 184 Kalal. David (11) ...202,88,40 Kalbfleish, Edwin (11) 202 Kaltwasser, Joyce (12) 243 Kannapell, Helen (12) 243, 102, 104, 105, 40 Karleskint, Robert (10) 184 Kasper, Bud (12) 243,144 Kasper, Cheryl (11) 203,165,202 Kauffman, Patty (11) 203 Kaufman, Miss Karen 64. 65. 159 Keane. Scott (10) ., 184 Keating, Carolyn (12) 243 Keating, Stephen (12) 244 Keeler, Judy (11) 203,39 Keklikian, Linda (10) .184,105 Keller, Larry (10) 184 Keller, Mary Ellen (10) 184 Kelly, Gayle (10) 184 Kelly, James (10) 184 Kelly, Jan (12) 244,86 Kelly, Kathy (10) 184 Kelly, Raymond (12) ...244.98 Kelly, Steve (12) 244 Keltz, Lloyd (11) 203 Kennedy, Jack (12) 244 Kennedy, Phillip (10) 184,89. 155.111 Kenner, Doug (12) 244,110 Kerber, Michael (10) 184 Kernel], Kathleen (10) ... 184, 84. 109 Kessler, Steve (12) 244,134, 84, 161, 136 Kessler, Tom (10) 184,138,158 Kettler, Mary Jane (12) .244. 241, 82, 43. 83 Kiel. Claudia (12) 244 Kiel, Jerry (11) 203,135 Killiebrew, Shirley (12) ... 244 King, Margaret (11) .203,107 King, Michael (11) ...203.108. 134. 107 King, Mrs. Norene 50 Kinser, Paul (11) 203.109 Kinyon. Carol (11) ,. 203.86,7 Kinyon. Tom (11) 203,211,112 Kipp, Greg (10) 156,184 Kirby, Linda (10) 184,109 Kirkpatrick, Marjorie (12) 244, 93 Kitsch, Karen (10) 184 Kitsch, Michael (11) 203 Kitson, Sue (11) 203 Kitson. Greg (12) 244 K-KLUB 166 Kleinschmidt, Jim (11) 203, 112 Kleinschmidt. Karen (10) ... 184 Kleinschmidt, Kathy (10) .184 Kloke. Patricia ( 10) 184 Klotz, Ken (12) 245,107 Klotz, Linda (11) 203 Kniest. Chris (10) 184 Knight. Joe (12) .245,135,123. 117. 144.159,78,122,68.137 Knipshild. Susan (12) ...245,84. 85. 102, 87, 86, 104, 89 Knoll, Janet (11) 203 Knoll, Jeanne (10) 184 Koch, Becky (11) 203 Koeneman, Diane (10) 184,109 K.M.iin. Janice (10) 184,89 K.iril.rr. Mr. Alvin 56,71 Knlil,i. Judy (12) 245,107 K.ilil.i. Kathryn (10) ...184,109 K.H.iir,.. Carol (12) 245 K ..iirr. Janice (10) 184 Koptf. Debra (11) 203.109 Korasick. Randy (12) 151,245 Korff, Katherine (11) .203,84 Koruni, Diane (11) 203,206,107 Kraft, Ted (11) 203,193,198, 151. 159, 78, 132. 133 Krau . Shirley (12) 245 Krau-,-. Jim (10) 184,109 Krcilicl, Patsy (12) 245,69 Kreienkamp. Melanie (10) 184 Kreienkamp. Marianne (12) 246. 96 Kroenung, George Michael (10) 184 Krueger. Mrs. Rita 50 Kriipp. Jean (12) 246.39 Ku.iikc. Betty (11) 203.93 Kinnk.-. Pat (12) 246 Kii.rikrr. Kathleen (11) 203 Kuinkir. Larry (12) 246 Ku.iiirr, Stewart (11) 203 Kuhiicrt. Gary (10) 184,94 Kuna, Leslie (11) 203,87, 169, 168, 166 Kunce. Charles (11) 203 Kunkcl. Carol Ann 1 12) 246 Kunz. Dan (12) 246 Kunz. Harold (10) 184 Kunz. Kathleen (10) 184,109 Kvd, George (11) 203.93.78 Lacv, Pat (12) 246.106 Lamar. Debbie (12) , 246,36 Lambert. Richard (10) 184 Lambertus. Bob (10) 154,184,16 Lambka, Margaret (10) 184 Lambrecht, Chris (12) 247 Lambrecht. Douglas (10) . 184 Lambur. Susan (10) 1.85 Lammi. Lynn Ann (10) 185 Lammi. Sue (12) , 247.86 Lamont. Donna (12) . ,247 LaMorc, Pam ( 12 ) 247 LaMore. Penny ( 10 ) 185 Lamson. Chip ' (12) 247 Lancaster. Arthur (11) 203 Landgraf. Charlene 111) 203. 93.89 Landgraf, Marsha (12) ...247. 102. 106, 89, 103, 77 Landry, Jerry (12) 247 Lang, Elizabeth (11) ...203,193, 78, 7, 124 Lang, Terry (10) 185 Lang, Susan (12) 247,84,86, 117.124.77.79 Lange. Bob (12) 247,93 Langen. Martha (10) 185 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT . 48-51 Lanz. Lucy (10) 185.78 Lapides, Bob (11) 203.93,144 Lapping, Barbara (10) 185,190 Larimore, William (11) 203,108 Larsen, Deborah (10) 185 Larsen. Mrs. Thelma 50.41 Larson. Tom (12) 247,106 Lash, Donald (10) 185 Laub, Lawrence (11) 203 Laub. Stephen (10) 156.185 Laughlin. Harold (10) 185 Launius. Michelle (10) 185 Lawrence. George (11) .203,95 Lay, Kenneth (10) 185 Lay, Sandra (10) 185,102,103 Lav. Scott (10) .185.107,115 Lazier. Mary (10) 185 Lazier. Wellie (12) 247 Leacock, Carol (12) 247 Leacock, Rita (10) 185 Ledbetter. Edith (10) 185.109 Ledbetter. Stephen (11) . 203 Lederle, Joseph (12) 248 Lederle. Robert (12) 97 Lee, Beth (12) 248,97 Lee, Mrs. Betty 55 Lee. Janelle (10) 185,89 Lee, Suzanne 1 10) 185 Lee. Venita (11) 203 Leech. Beverly (11) 203,107 Leech. Mr. J. David 56 LeFort. Robert (12) 248 Lehmann. Mary Grace (10) 185 Lehmann. Wallace (11) 203,112 Lcighninger. Jim (11) 203 Leinicke, Stephen (12) 248,134. 159, 283. 1.36 Le.isek, Lynn (12) 248 Lemmons. Tammy (12) 248,99 Lemmons, Vicki (10) 185 Lenich, Mrs. Marietta 39 Lenich, Mr. William 64, 134, 135 Lenich, William (11) ...203,134. 151, 152. 141. 159, 78, 137 Leonard, Cynthia (12) 248 Lepine, Julie (11) 203,89,78,75 Lepore. Robert (11) 203,115,112 LeRoi. Pat (12) 248 Lettmann. Lauree (12) 248 Leutwiler. Nancy (10) 185 Lewis. Charles (11) 203 Lewis, Cindy (11) 204.96 Lewis, Donald (11) 204.197.92 A cry of encouragement rises from the Marching Band at the traditional Turkey Day game. Lewis, Nancy (10) 185,85, 168, 78, 167, 169 Liang, Gwendolyn (10) 185,91 L ibby, David 110) 156,185 LIBRARY STAFF 68-69 Lichtenberger, John (11) .. 204, 159, 132, 151 Lichtenberger. Mary (10) ...185 Lihou. Ted ( 11 ) . 204, 132, 151 Lincoln, Syl (12) 248,70 Lindburg, Nancy (12) ...248,85 Linder, John (11) 204,108,107 Lindeman, Denise (10) 185,109 Lindeman, Michele (12) .248, 82, 87, 86, 77, 164 Lindley, Gary (11) 204,78 Linehan, Judith (10) 185 Linehan, Norma (11) 204 Linton, David (12) 249 Lipscomb. Robert (11) 204 Lissa. Dennis (10) 185 LITTLE THEATER 102 ■ Littleton. Anne (10) 185 Lloyd. Diana (11) 204,107 Lockwood. Bruce (11) 204, 108, 107, 155 Lockwood, Steve (12) 249, 108, 106 Lohse, Don (10) 185,181 Lohse. Fred (12) ., 249,134,159, 19, 136 Long, Alan, (11) 204,159,132, 133, 151, 1.52 Long, John (10) 185 Long, .Mr. Weldon 51,95 Longhibler. Carolyn (12) 249 Lorenz. Paul (11) 204,93 Lorensen, Le (12) 249 Losie, Steven (10) 185,181, 94,89 Lothman, Lou (11) 204,193,134, 141, 78, 143 Lough, .Melinda (12) 249,85,39 Lovan, Larry (11) 204 Lough, Rodney (10) 185 Lough, Mrs. Rosemary 53 Love, Jennifer (11) 204 Loveridge, Murphy (12) 249, 149, 159 Lowder, Craig (10) ...185,144, 78, 138 Lowe, Diane (12) 249 Loyd, Bunnie (11) 204,107 Lucas, Janice (12) .250,85,78 Lucas, John (12) 250 Lucco. Mrs. Harriet 57 Ludvik. Judith (12) 250,69, 106, 103, 78, 166 Luebbcrt. Scott (11) 204 Luecke, Craig (12) 250,159,116 Luitjens. Barb (12) 250 Luke. Ellen (12) 250.82,105,83 Luke. Mimi 1 10) 185, 105 Lullraan, Linda (11) 204 Lumley, Bob (12) 250 Lumpkin. Gail (11) 204,86 Lumpkin. Laurie (10) ...185,78 Luntz. Jill (10) 185 Lupher, Wally (12) 250,159 Luraschi, Phyllis (10) 185 Luther, Phillip (10) ...185,149, 26, 138 Luther. Bob (12) 251,135, 159, 137 Lyies. Mr. John 55,93.54 Lyman, Kathleen (10) 185 Lynch, Patricia (12) 251,39 Lyon, Mr. Fred 55,7.10,284,24 Lyons, Lynn (12) 251,97 Lysell, Timothy (10) 185 M MacDonald, Ellen (12) 251,86 Maclnnes. Bruce (10) .185,94 Mack, Debra (10) 185 MacMillan, Logan (12) 251, 117, 214, 215, 146. 159. 78, 147 Macon, Dal (12) 251,85, 43, 116, 121 Magill, Sydney (12) 251,99, 14, 110 MALE CHOIR 108 Mall, Mrs. Barbara 49 Manring, Leslie (11) 204,93 Mansager, Mr. John 67,141, 291, 138 Manzotti, Mike (10) 185 Marcus, Mrs. Bernice 53 Marden. Anne (11) 204,96 Marden, Cecelia (10) 185 Marden, Jeff (12) 251,102, 103, 9, 112 Marek, Darlene (10) 109 Mareschal, Cheryl ( 12) 251, 107 Marietta, Tony ( 10) 185, 144 Markle, Jeff (12) 251,135,117, 156, 1,57, 141. 123. 159. 78, 122 Markley, Phil (10) 185,21 Marriner, Linda (12) 251,104 Marsalek, John (11) .204.149 Marsh, Donald (10) 1.58,185,138 MarshaU, Fred (11) ...204,1.34, 78, 110 MarshaU, John (10) 185 MarshaU, Steve (11) ...204,192, 151, 150, 135, 159 MarshaU, Steve (12) ...251.1.37 Martens, Sue (10) 185,105 Martin, Carol (12) 252 Martin, Jon (11) 204,93,33, 151,24,112 Martin, Sue (12) 252 Martin, Tom (12) 252,274,159 Marlines, Mike (11) ...204,134 Marling, Dan (12) 252,225, 134, 149, 159, 160 Marting, Ellen (10) 185 Marvin, Mr. Chester 57 Massey, Mrs. Mary Alice 68 Massey, Patricia (11) ...204,107 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 56-57 Mathias, Joseph (10) ...185, 139, 158, 138 Matthew, Pamela (11) 204,106 Mattson, Judy (12) 252,84,166 Maus, Patricia (10) 185 Maus, Raymond (12) 252 MAY OUEEN 124-125 Mays, Rich (11) 204,112 Mazzola, Vincent (10) 185,107. 109 Meade, Don (12) 252 Meder, John (12) 252 Meder, Patricia (10) 186 Medjesky, Janet (10) ...186,109 Meek, Jim (10) 108,107,146 Mefford, Marcia (10) 186 Mefford, Steve (11) 205 Melton, Jean (10) 186,109 Menos. Dennis (11) 205 Mercer, Tom David (10) 186 Meredith, Gary Stephen (11) . . Merritt. John (10) 186 Merten, Peter (11) 205 Merz, Carl (12) 253 Mesler, Donna (10) 186,89 Metcalf, Cliff (12) 253,229, 175, 149, 159 Metelmann, Elise (11) 205 Metz, Barbara (10) 186,86 Metz, Jim (12) 253,69,112 Melzinger, Wendy (10) 186 Meuleman. Ann (11) 205 Meyer, Debbie (12) 253 Meyer, Glen (10) 186,107 Meyer, Judy (10) 186 Meyer, Mr. Paul 56,57,139 Meyer, Shirley (10) 186 Meyers, Rich (12) 253 Michaels, Colleen (10) 186 Michaels, JaneU (12) 253, 39,97 Michel John (12) 253,146 Michel, Karen (11) 205,110 Michel, Linda (10) 186 Michener. Carol (10) 186 Mika, Larry (10) 186 Mikko, Don (12) 253,97 Mildren, Mark (12) 253, 109 Miles. Mrs. Margaret 70 Mill. Debra (10) 186 Miller, Arthur (11) 205,134, 151, 159, 135 Miller, Carole (10) 186 Miller. Christopher (10) 186 Miller, Mr. Denver .57,141,19, 157, 17 Miller, Ellen (10) 186 Miller, Karl (10) 186 Miller, Kathleen (12) 253 Miller, Kathy (11) 205,89 Miller. Katrina (10) 186,69 Miller, Terrence (11) ...205,94, 138 Miller. Terry (10) 129.157.186 Miller. Theresa (10) 186 Miloradovicb. Janelle (11) .205 Milward. Tom (12) 253,274 Ming, Karen (12) 253 Minner, Karen (12) 254 Miner, Michele (11) .205,102, 111,110 Miranda, Bob (10) 94,15 MIXED CHORUS 109 Mobley, Mr. John 58 Moehlenhoff, Janet (12) 254 Moehlmann, John (10) 186 Moehlmann, Beverly (12) .254, 110 Mohan, Kevin (10) 186 Mohr, Christopher Phillip (10) 186 Moll, Linda (11) 205,86 Moll, Richard (11) 205,89.112 Moll. Robert (10) 155.186.89,78 MoUer. David (10) 186,107,287 MoUer, Kittie (11) 205,200,107 Monolo, Sherry (12) 254,85, 43. 119 Montgomery, Guy (11) 205 Moon, Sharyn (12) 117,254,165 Moon, Shirley (10) 186,165 Mooney, Mary (10) 186,112 Moore, Diane (12) 254 Moore, Gregory (10) . ...154, 186 Moore, Kathleen (10) 186 Moore, Jayme (12) 254 Moore. John (12) 254 Moore. Mr. Murl 34 Moran, James (11) 205 Moran, Miss Mary 49 Morey, Jim (10) 139,138 Morgan, Charles (11) 205,159, 154, 19 Morgan, Elizabeth Claire (12) 255 Morgan, William (11) ...205,111 Moritz, Bill (10) 155,186,144 Moroso. Jan (11) 205 Morris, Andrea (12) ...255,166 Morris, Janice (12) 255,86 Morris, Phillip (10) 186 Morrison, Goeffrey (11) 205 Morrison, Marj (12) ...255,85, 69, 102, 107, 104 Morrison, Michael (10) 186,93, 287 Morse, Wally (12) 255 Mory, Christine (11) 205,39 Mory, James Terry ( 10) 158, 186 Mosby, Milton (10) 168,186 Moses, Clifford (10) 186 Moskop, Randall (11) ...205,78 Moslander, Bob (12) ...255,109 Mosley, Brenda Jo (12) 255,69, 82, 87, 86, 43, 121 Mosley, Kern (10) 186,177, 139, 138, 158, 153 Moss, Augusta (10) 186 Moye, Dorothy (10) 186 Mueller, Alan (12) 255 Mueller, Carol (10) 186 Mueller. Mrs. Daisie 39 MueUer. Pamela (10) .186,109 Mueller, Richard (11) 205 Mueller, Robert (11) 206 MueUer, Sharon (12) 255 Mueller, Tom (12) 255,246, 151, 117, 215, 123, 10, 122. 144, 217, 159, 132 Muetze, Marlene (10) .186,109, 168 Muetzelfeld. Roger (10) 186 Mulchy, David (11) 206 Muldoon, Terry Ann (12) ...255, 39,86 Mullen, Kathleen (10) ...186,13 Multin, Nancy (10) 187 Munson, Greg (12) 255,90,112 Munson, Trudy Jo (10) 187,110 Murch, Kathy (12) 256,110 Murphey, Cathy S. (10) 187 Murphy, Arlen G. (10) 187,109, 138 Murphy, Jim (12) 256 Murphy, Joan (10) 187 Murphy, Linda (11) ...206,107 Murphy, Marian (12) ....256,167, 166 Murphy, Mark (10) 187,93,287 Murphy, Mike (12) ...256,93,9 Muse, Cathy (11) 206 Mustain. Nancy (12) ....256,107 Myers, Kirk (12) 256 Myles, George (10) 187 Mc McAllister, Patti (10) 185 McBrayer, Michael (11) ...204, 212, 102, 103, 9 McCammon, Pat (12) ...256,94 McCarthy, Kathy (11) 204 McCartney. Robert (11) 204 McClelland. Joyce (11) 204 McClure. Randall Kirk (10) 185 McCormick. Dennis (11) 204 McCormick, Mr. Richard 46,47 McCown, Jim (12) 256,93 McCracken, Joe (12) 256,97,67 McCracken, Louise (10) 185 McCracken. Mary (10) 185 McCrackin, Vicki (10) 185,109 McCue, Allen (10) 185 McCuUough, Corliss (11) .204, 106 McDonald, Donna (11) 204 McDonald, Paul (12) 256 McDonald, Warren (10) 185 McDowell, Linda (11) ...204,19 McEwen, Richard (11) ...204,98 McGraw, Patricia (11) 204 McGuire, Sharon (10) 185,176 Mcintosh, Darlene (11) 204 McKay, John (11) 204 McKay, John (12) 256,141, 159, 18, 129, 142 McKay, Melissa (12) ...256,107 McKee. Sharon (11) 204 McKee, Stephen (11) ...205,93 McKerchar, James (10) 185 McKinney, Jean (11) 205,85 McLafferty, James (10) 185 McLaughlin, Emma Louise (12) 257,39 McLaughlin, Joseph (11) ...205 McLaughlin, Miss Violet 61 McLean, Ralph (10) 185 McLeod, John (11) 205 McMahon, Diane (10) 185 McMahon, Steve (10) ...185,144 McMickle, Alice (10) 185 McMiUer. Classic (12) 257 McNabb. Marsha (12) 257, 39,471 McNamara, Angela (11) 205| McNamara, Teresa (10) 18Sl McNeiley, John (11) 205i McNeUl. Constance (11) McNeill, Nancy (11) ...205,102 McRoy, Mike (10) 185 N Nabe, Barbara Ann (12) 257, f Nafe, Robert (11) 206 NATIONAL MERIT 44 Nations, Marilyn (11) ...206,107 Nauraan, Mark (12) 257 Neel, Rich (10) 187,138 Neely, Girard Von (12) 2.57 Neely, Jean (12) 257,69,85, 168, 167, 166 Neely, Michael (10) 187,94 Neff, Donna (11) 206,166 Nellums, Mary (12) ...2.57,102, 93, 103, 105 Nelson, Ben (11) 206 Nelson, Cynthia (10) 187 Nelson, Dale (10) 187,109 Nelson, David (10) 187,40 Nelson, Harriet (10) ...187,168 Nelson, Steve (11) 151,206 Nelson, William (10) 187,89 Neukomm, Jean (10) 187 Neukomm, Frank R. (12) ...258, 85, 215, 93, 123, 43, 78, 20, 122 Newell, Barb (12) 258 Newell, Scott (12) 258 Nrwton. Stephen (12) 258 irkrl. Sene (12) 258 Nlrhnls. Debra (10) 187 . R-dner Nancy (12) , 25£ ,85 Niemeyer. Terri (10 , 18 Nierniar . Barb (12) ,,. 25!i 85, 169, 86. 82, 166 Nies, C irolyn (11) . 206, 39, 99 Nieters, Mike (11) , ,206, 146 Ninow, Carol (12) .. 258 Nischiwitz. Michael (10) ,,., 187 Nischiwitz. Terri 111 206 Noel. Leah Teresa (10) 187, 109 Noll. D m (11) 206 Nolle. Dan (11) 206 NoUmar , Gregg (10) 187 Noonan Leo (10) ... 187 Noonan Phyllis Ann 10) , 187 Norcross. Louise (12) 259 Nordman. Jackie Lynn (12) 2,59. 84.85. 39.89 124 Nordman, Linda (10) 187 ,84, 85 109 Norman . Betty (12 259.35 Novak. Christine (10 187 Novak, Cynthia (11) 206 112 Nuetzel Cathy (10) .187 183 Nunley. William (12) 259 Oberbeck. Bill (11) 206,95 O-Brien Tom (10) , 187 O ' Connell. Peggy (12) ,. 25S ,84, 125. 86. 78. 42. 33. 45 Oehler. Gary (10) ,, 187 Spirit pops u p in u 1 H f vS r Oehler. Lois (12) . 169,259,86 OFFICE STAFF 38-39 Ogden, Steve (10) 187,23,112 Ogles, Mr. Terry 59 Ohlandt, Pixie (12) 259 Ohlemeyer, Robert (10) 187 O ' Keeffe, Tim (12) 259,134,136 Oliver, Cynthia (10) 187 Oliver, Jill (12) 259,39,102, 93, 104, 103 Olson, Jean (12) 259 Olson, Paul (10) . 187,10,130, 132, 133 Olson, Richard K. ( 12) 259, l34, 151, 150. 129, 159, 137 O ' Neil, Robert (10) 187 Onnen, Linda (10) 187,109 Orban, Russ (10) .187,89.146, 156, 112 ORCHESTRA 110-111 Orr, Marlene (11) 206 Orthwein, William E. (12) 259 Orwig. Martv (10) 187,165.12 Orwig, Steve (12) 260 Osborn. Carol (11) 206.93 Osborn, Susan (11) 206,106,22 Osborne, Bill (12) 260,262 Oster, Catherine (10) 187, 109, 102, 105 Osterman, Margaret (11) .206 Ott, Patsy (12) 260,164,102 Ottofy, Glyn (11) 206,134, 151, 146, 159, 147 Ousley, Isaac (10) 187 Oviatt, Charles (10) 187 Oviatt, Mary Elizabeth (11) 207, 102 ■t Owen, Amy Kay (11) .207.93 Owen, Bill (10) . 187. 108.106. 107. 146 Owen. Mr. John 62,109,107, 146, 106, 108 Owen. Pamela (12) 260,107 Owen, Bob (12) 260 Owens, Joyce (12) 260,107 Pace, Lauretta (11) 207 Pace, Laurice (11) 207 Pacey, Tom (12) 260 Paddon, Diana (10) 187 Page, Mr. Hershel 54 Painter, Debbie (11) 207,39 Palm, Gregory (10) 187 Palmer, Jack (10) 187 Palmer, Joyce (10) 187,69,109 Palmer Patann (10) 187 Paone, Doug (11) 207,90,93 Park, Ted (10) 187,107 Parker, Susan (12) 260 Parks, Mrs. Jeannette 54 Parks, Joyce (10) 187 Paris, Amy (12) .260,82,102, 103, 105, 121, 83 Parmenter, Tommy (10) 187 Parratte, Jean (12) ...260,102, 99,78,9,80,81,75,132 Parshall, Jeff (12) 260,274,159 Parsonage, Vicki (10) 187,109, 78 Parsons, Mrs. Frances 59 Paskal, Jill (12) ...171,260,166 Paubel, Denise (12) .261,86, 107, 104 Paxton, Jack (10) 187,95,110 Pearson. Theodore (10) 187 Pebler. Alfred J. (12) .. 261,115 Penn. Catherine (11) .207,107 Penn. Charles (12) 261,265,112 PEP CLUB OFFICERS 164 Pepin, John (10) 187.149,138 Pepin, Mary (12) 261 Perkins Bill (12) 261 P.rkins, Judy (11) 207,93 P. TM.n- Nancy (12) 261 Pit. r-, Karen (12) 261 Pettrsen. Tom (12) 261,145 Peterson. Elaine (11) 207 Peterson, Karen (12) 262,85,16 Peterson, Richard (11) 207 Peteison, Roger (12) ...262,159, 145, 132 Peterson, Tom (10) 187,144 Pfister. Jeanni (10) 187 Pfitzer, John (10) 187 Pfitzin-cr, Duke (10) 187 I ' lilzinuer, Debbie (12) 262 I ' lii .ri-cr, Jan (12) 262 I ' hillil.-. Harr ' (10) ...156,187 I ' Inllip-. Tom (11) 207,144,112 l■ll . l(:AL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 64-65 Pierce, James (12) 262 Pillman, Larry (11) 207,94 PIONEER OUEEN 120-121 I ' lONEER STAFF 82-83 I ' ir... Mr. Carl 59,91 I ' irlle, Pat (11) 207,107 Pitcher, Mrs. Frances 68 Pitcher, Sarah (10) 187 Pitts, Paula (12) 262,86,77 Pitts, Richard (10) 187 Plein, Virginia (10) 187,91 Poe, Retta (12) 262,82,43, 45, 121 Pogue, Larry (11) 207 Pohl, Christy (12) 262 Pollman, Ronald (10) 187 Pollman. Tom (12) 263 Pollock. Cynthia (11) ...207.89 Pollock, Kathy (12) 263.39,89 Polst, Leslie (10) 187,78 Pope, Michael (12) 263 POPULARITY POLL 117 Possel, Chris (12) 263 Potter, Bill (10) 187 Pound, Marilyn (10) 187 Pounds, Mr. Wayne 47 Pour. Ivan (10) 187,95,90,91 PowelL Mrs. Lea 60,61 Powell Steven (11) 207 Prather, John (10) 187,94 Prescott, Mrs. Kathalia 38 Preston. David P. (10) 187 Preston. David W. (10) 187 Preul. Miss Bertha 68 Price, Mary L. (12) 263 Price. Tom (12) 263.107 PRINCIPALS 36-37 Pritchard. Arm (10) 187,109 Pritchard, Sallie (12) 263 Proffitt, Dennis (12) ...263,112, 110 Proffitt, Richard (10) 187 Purvines, Lori (10) 187 Q Quick, George (11) 207,95,90. 91 R Rademaker. Barbara (10) 187 RADIO CLUB 98 Rammocciotti, Dan (10) 187,138 Ramsey, Cleti s (12) 263,243 RandeU. Aledric (11) 207 Rankin, John (12) 263 Ranney, Alice (12) 263,168, 169. 167, 110, 166 Rasch, Donna (11) 207,107 Rasch, Marsha (10) 187 Rasch, Terry (11) 207 Rauscher, Charlene (10) 188 Ray, Beverly (12) 263 Ray, John (12) 264,134 Redman, Steve (12) ...264,141, 159, 140, 142 Redman, Paul (10) 188,176, 157, 129, 139. 138 Reece, Ronald (10) 188,113 Reed, Carol (12) 264 Reed, Deborah (10) 188 Reed, Steve (10) 188 Reed, Terry (12) . 264, 144, 159 Reeder, Charles (10) .188,112 Reger, Karen Jean (12) 264 Rcger, Susan (10) 188 Rehnquist, Melinda (11) .207, 209 Reichardt. Mrs. Elaine . 39.69 Reid, Doug (10) 188.149 Reid, Mr. John 151. 56, 96 Reid, Tina (10) 188,102 Reinlein, Carl (12) 264 Hands express thuualitfiil Renick. Pamela (11) 207,107 Reusch. Arnold (10) 188.113 Reynolds. Nancy (11) 207 Rhees. Mark (11) 207 Rice, Sue (10) 188 Richard. Susan Lee (10) ,. ,188, 113 Richards, Susan Wilma (10) 188 Richardson, Allen (11) 155,207 Richardson. Gloria (11) 207 Richardson, Linda (10) 188,110 Richardson, Peggy (12) 264,82, 86, 120, 121 Ricketts, Danny (10) 188 Ricks, Ricky (10) 188 Riechman, Alan (10) 93 Rieaer, Mr. Wray 54 RIFLE CLUB 94 Riass, Pam (12) 264 Riiey, Jim (10) 188 Rimmer, Marilyn (11) 207,85. 86.43 Ringis. Rich (12) .264,146,147 Rion, Diana (10) 188 Risch, Sharon (12) 264 Ritchey, Ray (11) 207,193, 156, 157, 134, 159 Roberts, Andrew (11) 207 Roberts, Bruce (11) 207 Robidoux, Gary (10) 188 Robinson, David (11) 207 Robinson. Larry (12) . .264, 215. 135, 136 Robinson. Steve (12) 264 Robnett, Phyllis (11) 207 Robson. Betty (11) 207,107 Robson, Ernest S., Ill (12) 265, 258, 274, 134, 159, 45 Roby, Maxine (11) .207,89,78 Rockwell, Kerry (10) .188,139, 158, 138 Rodaers, Charlotte Delores (12) 265 Rodgers, Peter (10) 188 Rodman, Linda (12) 265,85,86, 117,123,20,141,164,77 Rodman, Marilyn (10) 188.109, 86 Roedel, John (12) 265 Roediger, Linda (11) 207 Roeser, Ron (10) 188 Rogers, Alexanderia (11) .207 Rogers, Mr. Carl .54 Rogers, Christine (10) 188 Rogers, Richard (10) 188 Rogge, Kathleen (12) 265 Rogge. Richard (11) ...207,198, 151, 159, 132, 133 Rogge, Ron (12) 265 Rollins, Patricia (12) 265 Rofoff. William (11) 207,90 Rose, Kristeen (10) 188 Ross, Jeffrey (11) 207,93 Ross, Sanford (11) 207 Rottman, Gerald R. (10) 188 Rousseau. Janet (12) ...265,85, 87,88 Rowden, Paula (11) 207,166 Rowles, Terrance (10) 188,138 Rowles, Victoria Lou (11) 208 Royster, Louise (1 1) 208,86 Rozier, Sally (11) 208.69 Ruble, Mike (11) 208 Ruble, Patricia (11) 208 Rudy, Mary Jo (12) 266 Rueff, Mvrna (11) 208 Ruegg, Eric (12) 266 Ruethain, Robin (10) 188 Rube, .Tanet (10) ...188,93,102 Rulon, Dana (10) 188, 78 Rulon, Gregory (11) ...208,141 Runnels. Charlotte Marie (12) 266 Rupnow, Linda (10) 188 Russell, Ann (11) 208,107 Russell, Susan (11) 208 Rutherford, Judy (10) 109 Rutledge, Shelley (11) 208 Ryan, Kenneth (10) 188,112,113 Ryan, Thomas (11) 208,134 Rychlewski, John (11) 208,205, 134, 141 Ryckman, Mark (10) 188 Ryland, John (12) 266,109,159 Rynders, Carol (11) 208,86 Sachse, Lynne Audrey (12) 266, 85, 87, 86, 89, 43, 88 .Sahrmann, .loan (10) 188 Sahrmann. Tom (12) 266 Saladin. Thomas R. (10) 188 Salender, Greg (10) 188 Salender. Marlene (12) .. 266,97 .Salisbury, Breck (10) ...188,146 .Salivar, Dave (12) 267,135, 159, 137 Salhvasser, Barbara (11) .188, 165 Salhvasser, Martha (11) 208,85 Sampson, Christy (10) 188 Samuels, Pamela (10) 188 Sanders, Karen (11) 208 Santell, Judy (10) 188 .Sanzottera. Marty (12) 267 Sarff, .lanet (11) 208,84 Sarff, Nancy (10) 188,109 Sarff, Mr. Warren M 34 Sarles. Holly (11) 208 Savage, Allen (10) 188 Savage, Joan Felicia (12) ...267 Schaberg. Jill (10) 188 Schacher, Dayne (12) 267 Schaper, Bobby (10) 188,94 Schardt, Herbert (12) 267 Scheele, Anne (12) 267 Scheidker. Steven (10) 188,139 Schenk, Julie Ann (12) 267,85. 102, 86, 89, 163 Scherer, Mr. Thomas 213.47 Schinzing, Diane (11) 208 Schinzing, Jim (12) 267 Schlegel, Winnalee (11) 208 ' Schlesinger, Jeanne (12) 267,85, 39, 110 Schmidt, Don (12) 267,134 Schmidt, John (11) 208,98,111 Schmidt. Kurt (10) 188 Schmidt, Richard (10) 156, 188 Schmitt, Judy (11) 208 Schmitz, Nicholas (11) 208 Schnarr, Michael (12) 267 Schneider. Donna (11) 208 Schoeneberg, Stephanie (11) 208 Schokmiller, Steve (10) 188 Schomake, Robert (11) 208 Schrader, Mike (10) 188 Schraier, Mr. Michael 54 Schramm. Ken (12) 97 Schramm, Michael (10) 113 Schreiber, Richard (10) 188,149 Schubert, Diane (12) 267 Schuk, Judi (12) 268 Schulenberg, Bob (10) 188 Schuler, Alice M. (10) 188 Schulte. Pam (12) 268 Schultz, Eric Lee (10) 188 Schulz. John (11) ...208,134,159 Schwab. Dennis M. (10) 188 Schwarz. John (12) 270 Schwarz, Rudolf (10) 188,95 Schwarzenbach, Gene (10) ...188 Schwendinger, Kris (10) 188 Schwering, Randy (11) 208,98 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 58-59 Scott, Dan (12) .268,123,146. 117, 159, 78, 75 Scott, Diane (12) 268,86, 104, 105 Scott, William D. (12) ...268.93 Scott, Willis (11) 208 Scudder. Prentiss (12) 268 Sea rs, Marsha (12) 268 Sears, Tom (10) 18SS Seewoester, Susan (11) 208,86, 89 Seibert, Kim (11) .. 208, 168, 166 Sellers, Wayne (11) 208 Sellers, William (10) 188 SENIOR CLASS 216-283 Senter, Mrs. Irene 39 Senter, Kay (12) 268,82 ' Setser, Hank (12) 268 Sewell, Steve (12) ...268,14,112 Sexton, Byron (10) 188 Shackleton, Jim (12) ...234,268 Shakofsky, Shirley (12) 268,97 Shallcross, Kathleen (11) .208 Shank, Bruce (11) 208,144 Shank, Darlene (12) 269,123,97 Share, Peggy (12) 269,78 Shaw, Reginald (11) . 208,107 Shelton, Dennis (12) 269 Sheppard, Miss Jean 62,105.82 Sherk, George ( 12) 269, 102, 103, 159 Sherman, Dona (12) 269,86,105 Sherrard, Tom (11) 208 Sherrick, Sherwood (11) .208, 157, 90, 146 Shenvood, Laurie (10) 188 Shewmaker, Pamela (12) 269,89 Shifflett, John (11) 208 ShuU, Michael (11) 208,90 Shuman, Thomas (10) 188 Sick, Robin (11) 208,106 Siebels, Kerry (11) 208,39 Siebert, Jill (11) 208 Sikich, Dave (10) 188,138 Siler, Gary Lynn (10) ...188, 112 Silman, Terri (11) 208,107 Simmeren, Robert G. (12) .269 Simraler, Joseph (12) ...269,94 Simmons, Robert (10) 188 Simon, Scott (11) ...209,93,146 Singleton, Gan ' (12) 270 Singleton, Jeanne (10) 188,109, 102 Singleton, Laurian Lee (12) 270, 39, 102, 87, 104, 103 Singleton, Sallie (10) .188, 102 Sisk, Sherry Ann (10) 188 Skinner, David (12) 270 Skinner, Sally (12) 270 Sloan, Janet (11) 209 Slocum. Ginnv (12) 270 Small. Barbara (12) 270.99 Smith, Barbara (11) 209 Smith, Beatrice (12) 270 Smith, Becky (12) 270 Smith, Cathy H. (10) 188,167 Smith, Christine (12) .271,85, 86,89,110 Smith, Derry (10) 188 Smith, Donald (10) 189,146,91 Smith, Doug (12) 271 Smith, Georgia (12) 271,69,105 Smith, Mr. Herbert 37 Smith, Jacquelyn (11) 209 Smith, Jim (11) 209, 134 Smith, John (12) 271 Smith, Kathleen (10) 189,33,89 Smith, Kathryn Ann (10) ...189, 89, 110 Smith, Kathy Lou (10) 189,84, 87 Smith, Laurie (11) 209,112 Smith, Mr. Murray ...48,49,88 a (S-HY Smith. Patricia (10) 189 Smith, Shelley (11) 209,85.107 Smith, Steve (11) ...209,149.159 Smith, Syd (12) 271 Smith, Tern Jo (10) ...189.176 Snow, Diane (10) 189 Snow, Janice (12) 271 Snow, Sara (12) 107 Snyder, Allan (12) 271,89 Snyder, Steven (11) 209,112 Sobery, Nan (12) ...271.87.86 SOCCER 144-14S SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 54-55 Soden. Gayle Lynn (12) 271 Soden, Robert Edward II (12) 271,45.83 Soderbers, Diane (11) 209 Sohn. Dan (12) 271 SOI ' HOMdKE CLASS ...178-191 .sOI ' HdMdKE GIRLS ' CHORl ' .N 109 Sours. Marion (10) 189 Soval. Vickie (10) 189 Sozansky, Gregory (11) 209.110 Spalinger, David (11) 209 Spalinger, Mike (10) 189 Spangler, Joetta (11) ...210.112 Sparn. Tim (11) 210 Spears, Ann (10) 189 Spears, Catherine (10) .189,60 Spears, Larue (10) 189 Spears, Maria (10) 189 SPELEOLOGY CLUB 93 Sperberg, Johnathan (10) ,189, 109 Spiegel, Clifton (12) ...271,159 Spiller, Theresa (10) 189 Sprague, Carol (11) 210 Spry, Donna (11) 210,193 Spurgeon, Pamela (10) 189 Spurry, Nancy (10) 189 Staetter. Renee (10) 189 Stalhuth, Richard (11) 210.192, 156. 157. 134. 159 Stalzer. Lawrence (10) .189.92 Stanford. JoEllen (11) 210 Stanglein. Sandy (12) .. 272 Stanza. Earl (10) 189,24 Starkey, Randy (12) 272 Starr. Steve (10) 189 Stauffer. Patricia (11) 210 Stecher. Mark (12) 272.270. 95. 89. 217 Sleimke. Anne (10) 189 Steimke. Susan (12) 272 Steiner. Edie (11) 210 Steiner, Marsha (12) .272.31. 107. 105 Steinhaver. Cberri (11) 210.109 Steinkamp. Mrs. Henrietta 53. 89 Steinmeyer. Gail (12) .272.86 Stemme. Calvin (10) 189 Sterling. Jerry (10) 189 Stern. Ellen (12) 272.102.99.89 Stern, Sharon (12) 272,104,41. 92 Stevens. Barbara (11) 210.84 Stevens. Dick (12) 272 Stevens. Ed (12) 272 Stevens. Jean Ann (10) 189 Stevenson. Jon (11) 146,159.147 Stewart. Bill (12) 272 Stewart. Ed (12) 272 Stewart, Virginia (11) 210 St. Gemme. Vicki (11) . 210. 39 Stice. James (10) 189 Stillwell. Diane (10) 189 Stinson, Doug (12) 273 Stinson, Rebecca (10) 189 Stinson, Scott (11) 210,211 Stites, Jerry (12) 273,146. 159. 147 Stites. Ruth (11) 210 Stixrud. Mr. Ted 59,33.71 Stobbe. Mary Anne ( 12) 273. 39 Stocker. Mr. Wilson 64.65,134 Stone, Pamela (10) 169,189 Stoner, Bonnie (11) 210 St. Onge, Brenda (11) 210 St. Onge. Linda (121 266 Storie. Sharon (11) 210.97 Stout. Mr. Arthur 155.56 Stout. Debbie (11) 210 Straussner. Marsha (10) 189, 109 Stream, Eric (12). 273 Stream, Roger (10) 189 Strecker, Peggy (12) 273,61 Strehle, Roy (11) 210 Stringer, Pam (12) 273,87, 86, 93 Strode. Anne (11) 210.89.78 Strother. Charlotte (11) 210 Stroup. Katherine (10) 189 Strouth. Debbie (12) 273,93 Sliulili. ' i-. Mi Frances 51 SturL«i-li. Mark (11) 210 .STI l)i: I ( OlNCIL 78-79 STLU HALL STAFF 68-69 Sublette. Keith (11) 151.210.24 Sullivan. Carol (11) 210.102.104 Sullivan. Mark (10) 189 Sullivan. Sharon (11) 210 Summa. Ann (11) 210 Summers. Janet (10) .189.109 Summers. Mark (11) ...210.110 Summers. Steve (10) 189.113 Sumner. Steve (11) 210.149.159 Swaim. Sharon (12) 154,170,273 Swaim. Steven (10) 189 Swearingen. Nancy (12) 274. 86. 105 Sweibat. Shellv ( 12 ) 274. 98. 102. 87. 86. 95. 104. 89. 92 SWIMMING 148-145 Swisher. Diane (12) ...269.274. 85, 168. 123. 167. 166 Swisher. Dolly (10) 18 9,177. 169. 168.167.110. 166 Swisher. Karen May (10) . 189 Swope. Kari (10) 189 T Taft. Mrs. Helen 64.65.167 Taggart. David Byron (10) .189 Taggart. Mark (12) 274 Tait. Chris (11) 210.104.105 Take. Barbara (12) 274.48,261 Talent. Barbara Katherine (10) 189.42 Tate. Ocie (12) 274.135.107 Taylor. Marie (10) 189 Taylor. Pamela (11) .210.123. 165 Taylor. Rob (12) .151.274.159 Taylor. Sue (12) 274 Teeter. Chris (12) 275 Temple, James Michael (12) 275 Temple, Stewart (10) ...189.1.38 TENNIS 155 Terpstra, Daniel (12) .275.108, 82,43,111 Terpstra, David (12) .275,108, 82,43,111 TerreU, George (11) . 210,135, 157, 144 Terrelk Susan (12i 275.69.86 Terry. Baker (10) 189. 88.78 Terry, Hunter (12) 275 Tevis, Mrs. Margaret 49 Theiss. Nina (12) 275.39 Therrien. Janet (12) .275.107 THESPL ' iNS 103 Thomas. Marv (11) 210.93 Th.mia-_ Ranilv M2i _ __JLa. Thompson! Frank (11) .210.95 Thompson, Gary (12) .249,275 Thompson, King (11) 210 Thompson, Laura (10) 189 Thompson, Lynn (12) 275 Thompson. Peggy (11) 210 Thomson. Daniel S. (12) 276. 252. 135 Thornton. David (10) 189.106 Thornton. George (11) 141.159. 156. 161. 150, 143, 142 Thurmond, Chris (12) 276 Thursby, Miss Janet 35 Tibbies, Janet (10) 189,165 Tifft, Susan (10) 189,8+ Tiller, Kerry (11) 210 Timmerman. Carol (10) 190 Timmerman. Richard (11) 210 Tipton. Barbara (11) 210 Tolson. Dabney (10) 190,108. 107 Tomlin. Mark ( 10) 190 Toothman. Louis (ID 210.107 Towns. Candv ( 10) 169. 190. 168 Towns. Cliff (12) 276.135.82. 117.123.159.78.115 Townsend. Pamela Sue (10) 190. 109 Tracev. Mariin (12) 276 TRACK. JUNIOR 152-153 TRACK. VARSITY 150-151 Trapp. Bob (10) 190,94 Trapp, Stuart (11) 157.210 Tremain, Mrs. Betty 60 Trottmann. Robert (11) 210.93. 151.89 Tucker. J. Reilly (10) 190 Tucker. Pat (12) 276.93. Tucker. Peggy (12) 276 Tuggle. Byron (12) .108.107 Turgeon. Anitra (12) 276.69. 104.96.110.88 Turgeon, Michele (10) . 190.96. 113 Turner. Guy Allen (10) 190.132 Turpin, Lee (12) ...276.278.31 U Uhlenbrock. Joanne (10) 190 Ulmer. David (12) 276.94 UnderhiU. Michael (11) 210 Underwood. Bill (12) 276.132 Vallar. Cathy (11) 211 Van Camp. Charles (10) 190 Vance. Clara (12) .276.69.107 Vandermuelen. Kert (10) 190.94. Vanderpool. Reginald (11) 211. 121 Vanderpool. Rick (12) 276 Van Kamp. Frank (12) 277 Varnev. Robbin (10) 190 VARSITY CLUB 159 Vasterling. Jeanne (12) 277 Veazev. Jim (12) 277.98 Veesaert. Chris (11) 2n. 90. 92 iVeinfurt. Louise (10) ...190.89 IVelcheck. Barb (12) 277 ' Vergere. John (10) 190.146. 131. 147 Verme. Leanne (12) 277.84, 87, 86, 104 Vermillion, Janet (11) 211 Vermillion. Linda (10) 190 Verner. Donald (12) 277 Vesper. Sara (10) 190.109 Via. Mr. Charies 68.69 Vicario. Barbara (11) 211 Visser. Ken (11) 211,149 Vogt, Eileen (10) 190 Vogt, Tom (12) 277 Von Cloedt, Carol (11) 211,65, 39, 167 Von Fange. John (10) 190 Vosevich. Mike ( 12) 277 Voss, Jerry (12) 278,102. 104,103,41 w Wadsworth. Mrs 71 Waeckerie. Susan Carol (12) 278. 85. 87, 43. 163, 164 Wagemann. Cvnthia (10) 190. 191. 109. 78 Wagener. Bob (12) . 278.102. 103. 88 Wagener. Kathv ( 12) 278. 105 Wagner. David Paul (10) .190. 113 Wagner, Kurt (10) 190 Wagner, Mr. Ross 55, 44 Wahlig. Larry (11) 211 Walbaum. Betzi (12) 278 Walker. Beverly (12) ...278.112 Walker. Kathy (10) , 190.109 Walker. Linda (11) 211.107 Walker. Nancv (11) 211.107 Walker, Terry (12) 278.39 Walker. Thomas (11) 93.146 Wallace. Jayceen ilOi 190.109 Wallace. John (lOi 190.144. 158. 145. 138 Wallach. Bruce (11) . 211. 134. 151.159 Waller. Sue (12) ...278.82.86. 43. 121. 124 Wallis. Deborah Ann (10) ...190, 109 Wallis, Mrs. Marie 49 Walter. Allen ( 12) 279. 144. 159 Waltber. Mr. Fletcher 63 Wandix. Toni (12) 279 Ward. Barbara (10) 190,39 Ward, Jesse (12) 279 Ward, Priscilla (12) 279,39,166 Ward, Mr. Toby 270,59.94 Warren. Wanda (11) 211 Waters, Anne (12) . 279.93. 104. 45. 92 Watkins. Ron (12) 279.175.273 Watson, Doug (12) 279 Watts, John (11) 211,110 Watts, Rebecca (11) 211 Watts, Susan (10) 190,109,93 Wea er, Robert (10) 190,112 Wehnes. Nancy (11) 211 Wehmueller. John (12) 279 Wehrmeycr, Charles ( 10) 190, 21 Weimer. Don (10) 190,89 Weinberger, Debbie (12) 279, 117.230,39,115 Weinberger, Karen (10) ...190 Weis, Carol ( 12 ) 279, 102, 104, 89 Weisert, Ellen (Kl) 190.109 Weishaar, Paula (11) 211,170 Weishaar. Jeanne (10) 190 Weiss, Jan (12) 279.97,66 Welch. Bruce (10) 190 Welch, Mr. Harney 56 Welch, Mrs. Nancy 51,86 Wells, Thomas (10) 190 Wells, Mr. William 47 Welpott, Deborah (11) 211,112 Welsch, Robert (11) ...211,193, 102, 104, 103. 92 West, Louis J. (12) 279.95, 94, 257 West, Mr. Neal 57 West, Robert (10) 190,93 Westbrook, Mike (11) 211 Westerdale. Karrin ( 10 ) 190, 38 Westerman. Gail S. (10) 190,109 Wheeler, James (12) ...280,149, 159,21,110 Wheeler, Ronald (10) 190 Whelan, Walter (11) 211 ■Whilcomb, Daniel (11) 211 Whitcomb, Theresa (10) 190 White, Bill (12) 151.280 White, Deborah (11) 211,91,105 White, Gary (12) 280 White, Marty (12) 280 White, Randy (12) 280 Whitfield, Kenneth (10) 190 Whitmire. Dick (12) 280 Whitney. Gwen (11) 211.25 Whitney. Ted (10) 190 Whittaker, Deborah (10) .190, 84, 97 Whittaker, Robert (12) 280 Wibbing, Karen (10) 190 Wick, Diane (11) 211 Wiebe, Charles (10) 190 Wiedman, Martha (12) 280 Wiemer. Carol Ann (10) 190 Wiens, Barbara (12) 280.87,86 Wild, Laurie (lOl 190 Wilds, Mary (12) 280 Wiley, Daniel (10) 190.98 Wilhite, Forrest (12) .280,146, 147 Wilken, Dave HO) 190 Wilkie, Roxanne (11) 211.85. 107, 89. 124 Wilkinson. Kathy (11) ...211.93 Will. Jan (12) 280 Williams. Beth (11) 211 Williams. James C. (10) 190.69 Williams, James E. ( 10) 190. 107 Williams, John (11) 211,108 Williams, John McClean (10) 190 Williams, Joy Ann (10) 190 Williams, Joyce Ann (10) 190. 186 Williams, Lillie (11) 211 Williams, Louise (12) 281 Williams, Mrs. Madeira 55 Williams, Mrs. Margaret 53 Williams. Marvin (11) 211,134 Williams, Pam (12) 281.85.43, 84 Williams. Terr ' (11) 212 Williamson, Carol (11) 212 Williamson, Robert (12) 281 Willingham, Patricia (11) 212,7 Willoughby, Mr. John 59 Willoughby, Mrs. Wanda 68 Wilson, Donna (10) 191,109 Wilson. Linda Sue (10) 191 Wilson. Mrs. Nancy 65 Winans. Mr. Paul 47 Winholt. Phoebe (12) ...281,82 Winkeler. Sue Marie (10) ...191 Winkler, David (11) 212 Winkler, Tom (12) 281 Winning, William (10) 191, 113 Winter, Sharie (11) 212 Witt. Gregory (10) 191.148.138 Witthaus. Barb ( 12 ) 281, 87, 86 Witthaus, John (10) 191,106 Wittmaier, Larry (12) 281 Wittmaier. Tim (10) 191 Wofford, Greg (10) 191 Wolf, Margie (12) 281,85,168. 43, 78, 80, 81, 84, 45, 167, 166 Wolfer, Nannette (11) 212,32, 110 Wolk, Thomas (10) 191 Wolken, Suzanne (12) 282,107 Woll, Craig (10) 191,99 WoUing, Mark (10) 191 Wood, Carol (10) 191,109 Wood, Craig (11) 212 Wood, Diana (12) .282,39.165 Wood, Dorothv Jean (10) 191 Wood. Janice (10) 191 Wood, Marlene (10) ...191,168 Wood, Noel Vance (10) 146 Woodard, Barry (12) 282 Woodress, Jim (12) 282,93 Woodruff, Guy (11) 155,212 Woods. Susan (11) 212 Worrelk Robert (10) 191.98 Woolfolk. Mr. Thomas 55 Wortmann. Bruce (12) 282 WRESTLING 146-147 Wright, Jan (11) 212 Wright, Brace (10) 191 Wright, Mrs. Mary 51 Wright, Mimi (11) 212,107 Wright, Pam (12) .282,84,85, 86, 104 Wright, Pete (12) 282 Wunnenberg, Susan (10) ...191 Wyatt, Eldon (12) 282 Wyatt, Oneil (10) 191 Wycoff, Don (12) 282 Wycoff, Sharon (10) 191 Wymer, Debrah (11) 212 Yandell, Robert (11) Yanevich, Becky 1 12 ) 108, 107 282, 107 Yard, Rick (12) 282 Young, Bryan (10) 191 Young, Christopher (10) 191,13 Young, Gary (11) 212,112 Yount, Ann (11) 212,107.96 Youngstrem, Gregory (11) ...212 z Zack, Lynda Marie (10) 191,109 Zarvos, Sue (12) 282,97 Zawadzki, Zim (12) 283 Zbaren, Randall Dale (10) .191 Zeis, Amy (11) 212,102 Zelle, John (10) 191 Ziegler, Jane (12) 283.87 Zimmerman, Charles (10) ...191 Zirkle, Bruce (12) ...283,159,97 Zoppe, Mary (11) 212 Zuber, John (10) 191,146 Zweig, John (11) 212 c ' rK )aci fWfcJ .MdJui. Woll ntuin hom I mlj Pioneer Extends Its Sincere Appreciation To: Mr. Harr - Swain, photographic consultant: Ir. Lou Millman, Mr. Vincent Price, and Miss Sophie Parashak of Vincent Price Studio; Mr. Paul Biesterfeldt of Ad-Service Engraving Company; Mr. Charles Grimm of Wiese-Barnes Printing Company; Mr. John Classen of Becktold Binding Company; and J. T. Heater, Rex Hensley, and Craig Woll, sophomore photographers; for their assistance in producing the 1967 Pioneer. Jfj l S o malt y r in 9 A lone student watches baseball practice from the bier window in the Science building. Is it so mJt icS - y WtUS aJtOA- To have enjoy ' d the sun, HAUf X -t UJLf i To have Hved light in the Spring. ' To have loved, to have thought, to have done? X rYli — Matthew Arnold Standing empty of studerj atlrfie elW Vlt KHS is illuminated bv lights within and without. , . _ _ ■ I LOTS ofi ktlCJ6 V-Coiypsitb j XrviOO bii2a (4 lrl.|tt w 1 ' a rap fid X. x .f ' ' j . fT- -J ' A ' ' y- A y : S T - ' ' l. ' f ' tt ' ' trv(i L ? .z-- j r ' ; -ir... (JL. tr-r 0 r ' (S) ..-, lA 0, 0 lA