Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

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Actz'v1't1'es Commence Vwtlz Beg1'nning Prior to distribution of schedules for the new year, juniors congregate in the Girls' Gym. uce Roberts pauses on the Pioneer Plains to adjust Cathy Smith's pigtail. 6 Renewing life and spirit, Students returned to KHS And initiated the 1967-68 school year. The summer witnessed the arrival Of Judy Diaz from Argentina And readied sophomores for a new world Of experiences and endeavors. Pep Week enlivened energy and activity Before the first football game, While Kirkwood runners became Champions in State Cross-Country competition. Intramurals commenced, and the Pioneer Boosters contributed much time, work, And interest to support the KHS athletic program The election of BW team cheerleaders increased The spirit encouraged by the Red Pepper squad. Classes united under the leadership of New officers- Sophomores to gain new ground, Juniors to prepare for the Junior-Senior Prom, And seniors to insure a successful Senior Party. 0 New Year Skeptical over first lesson, Gail Holland, Maureen Havey and John Witthaus begin fall driving course. Kirkwood runners set a brisk pace at the start of a cross country run. Curbside spectators watch as police escort begins Pep Week Parade .,. KHS Athletics T ake Shape .v 0 Charging out before another game, Greg Fulkerson leads Pioneers onto the field. Liz Lang and Tina Hoester show varied reactions to Student Council proposal. Bedtime storyteller Maxine Roby relates the tale of The Team that Thought They Could and Did 8 to a receptive audience during September pep assembly. in Crzlvp Autumn Weather i Thespians Tad Parks and Michele Miner portray domestic life in Blithe Spirit, the fall play. Rehearsals began for the fall play. The Call Ball, K-Klub backward dance, and Spaghetti Supper ushered in an exciting season Of social events. Climaxing the busy and hurried fall Months, a long awaited Turkey Day arrived. Red and White vibrantly reflected The intense spirits of KHS students On Tacky Day-at the pep assembly, Parade, and traditional bonfire. The Big Red football team maintained lts claim to the coveted Frisco Bell By defeating the Webster Statesmen On Turkey Day. Friendship was renewed at the Friendship Dance, which brought the Fall season to a close at Kirkwood. I H I -wi--fissfxybh-, ,im QC? 1, , 44 ,f t: f . gff ,tw lib f .- 'ffViA' Z . Wd! wif. , 57, ff f f K W. - , -ff ' ' 49 -if Zh- fyflf' fr, ff ,V i. f - ., ff . 7 ff. g ff ,ff M, 1 fr ..v....ff,L ff 4 , ' Q i 9 1 F it x, f ff fw- J fx' I M H K Wi VI ff ' an . f Q71 , , ,, C, I ' F 'after -f . ff , . ' f W i'r'- - , ffXf'f' 'ff' ' ' ' I , Z f QM 4, y 5 ,, . ! I ,, , X as , 'zg,,2 'Q hu, faf- I V - ' . ,, A kk', Qi , In I ' 7 fy yitsi f N If 4 4 H vfff' , V ,, ' V35 'ff' X 4 -1' ' 3 , 6 Q I - III? yr M , , .Q lift? ,Q 2 I A il ff 5' 1 at nv- .f ' ,, M wry is my V 2- A t 4 itz, X 1 41 df, fr , ' ' ,' X , 5 5 of -' V ' N ' 1 , f , -,N lt,,. 1,5-5,,Jprlaf I' L., A 9 f Display of possible individual awards further inspires students during Magazine Sales campaign. While pointing out a flag of Argentina on display, AFS student Judy Diaz discusses her native country with Span- ish teacher. Mr. Diaz. Brief study of globe reveals numerous possible foreign destinations for AFS finalists Sue Tifft and Nancy Lewis. 10 Kirkwood Welcomes A candid discussion of American experiences sparks laugh ter from exchange students Eddy Ozzolo and .ludy Diaz at a kickoff assembly for AFS Week. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE lnitiating its fifth year in the American Field Service program, Kirkwood welcomed 1967-68 ex- change student Yolanda Diaz. Judy arrived from her home in San Miguel de Tucuman, Argentina, in August and became part of the family of senior Diane Congdon during her stay of a year. Judy spent much of her time sharing impressions and ex- periences with various groups through numerous speaking engagements. Americans Abroad, a phase of the AFS program, offered Kirkwood students an opportunity for study in a foreign country. A committee comprised of adult advisors of the Kirkwood chapter chose jun- iors Nancy Lewis and Sue Tifft as semifinalist can- didates for either the 1968-69 school season or sum- mer tour. In support of the entire program, AFS com- mittee chairman, Nancy Lewis, launched a fund- raising drive in January of this year. Displaying their enthusiasm for the continuation of the pro- gram, students and faculty rallied to achieve and surpass a goal of 311,500 through the sale of shares. AF Exchange Student fud Diaz X N ww-M Rinsing dirty dishes at Student Council Spaghetti Supper, Eric Johnson and Gordon Walter contend with geysers of hot water. Rewarded for their efforts with their choice of prizes from the display, Fairman Bockhorst and Sarah Vesper were the top magazine salesmen. Additional winner, Trudy Munson, is not pictured. Juniors perform in auditorium to spark competition in Magazine Sales Campaign. ll Newbf-A Jdea' MdgdZ1'H6 Sales Boost Top Row: Bill Lenich, Jim Scott, George Kyd, George Baldwin, Kurt Bausch, Ray Ritchey, Lou Lothman, Tom Elliott, Scott Holley, Tom Brockmeier, Baker Terry, Maxine Roby, Cindy Wagemann, Candy Towns, Debbie Dieterichs, Jim Ludvik. Third Row: Julie Lepine, John Leavens, Jim Brexler, Bob Nellums, Liz Lang, Fred Marshall, John Caci- oppo, Tom Petersen, Marilyn Rodman, Barb Edwards, Sandy Schwarz, Suzie Schwarz, Phyllis Hasegawa, Debby Hav- erstock, Lynn Barnard, Connie Seneff. Second Row: Iris Craver, Dick Thomas, Rod K. Henmi, Sue Bauer, Margo Finley, Kay Krechel, Connie Deal, Leslie Polst, Lucy Lanz, Tina Hoester, Russ Orban, Ginger Graf, Judy Diaz, Martha Hutchins. Bottom Row: Larry Ward, Paige Siempelkamp, Joyce McClelland-Chaplain, Jim Frencl'1-Parlia- mentarian, Roxanne Wilkie-Treasurer, Allan Chipperfield-President, Perry Cole-Vice President, Shelley Dieterichs- Secretary, Vicki Parsonage-Chaplain, Patti Bryan, Nancy Lewis. ' ' W' mn Honorary member Ted Kraft listens to officers, reports at Student Council meeting. 12 STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance and assistance of sponsor, Mr. Robert Clodfelter, Student Council undertook the planning and organization of various activities throughout the year. Designed to benefit the stu- dent, school, and community, the activities involved both service and entertainment projects. Assisting with orientation procedures, Council members designed and published handbooks for distribution to sophomores and new students. Both Adult School orientation and the yearly Career Night drew upon the ushering services which Stu- dent Council has traditionally provided. Numerous money-making projects facilitated a wide range of activities as well as providing enter- tainment. New this year was the fall magazine sales which netted more than 33,000 Proceeds from this school-Wide contest Went into a fund to aid the activities of clubs and organizations in the o o o o , Counczl Actzvztzes President Alan Chipperfield reports success of Student Council sponsored AFS Share Drive. school. Also new was the addition of a computer dance to the program of Kettles the Council spon- sors annually. Other Kettles included a sophomore orientation Kettle and a Pioneer-signing Kettle. The sale of AFS shares in January raised a total of 31,545 for the continuation of the student- exchange program. As a final large project, Stu- dent Council staged the annual Talent Show in March. Performances held on March 15 in an assembly for the student body and in the evening for the public further increased funds while ex- hibiting student talents. Council representatives communicated with the student body through home room meetings during which students voiced opinions on such propositions as the design for a new school crest. Visitation Day, held in cooperation with a neighboring school, en- abled Council members to gain insight into new methods of solving problems of student government. ny --..., ,, - ' ffaff' . ,. . . f' , If ,.r ' I l Perry Cole-Vice-President Shelley Dieterichs-Secretary Roxanne Wilkie-Treasurer ,lim French-Parliamentarian 13 Two New Columns Ada' to CALL STAFF Top Row: Randy Moskop, Susan Tifft, Clair Beckmann, Tom Crabtree, Scott Holley, Ossie Holway. Second Row: Nancy lnglefield, Chris Tait, Nancy Lewis, Karen Sanders, Martie Sallwasser-Associate Editor, Debbie Darnell, Diane Congdon, Debbie Dieterichs. Seated: Nancy Court, Marilyn Rimmer-Editor-in-Chief, Barb Jacobs, Ann Russell. Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley advises editors Marilyn Rimmer and Martie Sallwasser of future improvements. 14 Providing the KHS student body with informa- tion on school events, the 1968 Call Staff organized its bi-weekly publication in a journalism class. Fol- lowing an all-school contest, the paper selected a new insignia, a Conestoga wagon, for its name plate. New articles introduced by the paper were a Classes', column which announced class events and a Comments column which enabled feature writ- ers to voice opinions on school activities. Financing the publication through sales of sub- scription cards and individual issues, the staff re- plenished its funds by selling Pop Hop tickets, Tur- key Day programs, and advertisement space. With these added funds, the Call was able to publish sev- eral special issues, including a twelve-page senior issue. To learn better journalistic techniques, Call Staff representatives and sponsor, Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley, attended the Missouri Inter-Scholastic Press Assocaition Fall Convention and journalism conferences at Washington University and Mac- Murray College, The National Newspaper Service, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, lVI.l.P.A., and the National Scholastic Press Association evalu- ated the Callas writing and layout favorably. Interest in 1967-68 Call CALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..,.,...A.. Associate Editor News Editors ...... Editorial Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors Copy Editors Treasurer ............ .Marilyn Rimmer Martie Sallwasser ...,.Diane Congdon Nancy Lewis .,...Randy Moskop Debbie Dieterichs ..,Clair Beckmann Chris Frank , ...... Tom Crabtree Scott Holley .,,...Karen Sanders Sue Tifft ..,Nancy Inglefield Advertising Managers ..,......... Chris Tait Typists ....... Ossie Holway ..........Barb Jacobs Ann Russell Nancy Court Circulation Managers ......., Kerry Siebels Photographers ,. Debbie Darnell . .............. Ken Lay Craig Wood Chan Bowser Cartoonists .,.. .,......,....,. Terry Bilhorn Randy Dixon Adviser ,. .,.... Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley CALL REPORTERS Top Row: Jeff Ross, Phil Markley, ,lim Ludvik, Bruce Beal, Joe McLaughlin, Tom Kessler. Second Row: Cathy Oster, Debbie David, Linda Nordman, Paula Hoff- mann, Kathy McKelvy, Kim Carr. Bottom Row: Carolyn Corbett, Amy Fresh- water, ,lan Johnson, Diane Korum, Kathy Delahanty, Randy Dixon. M R CALL CIRCULATION STAFF Top Row: Gloria Howard, Paula Hoffmann, Cindy Hill, Diane Congdon, Kathy Bachar, Marilyn Rimmer. Third Row: Laura Ashlock, Linda Nordman, Laurie Smith, Linda Kirby, Francie Findley, Liz Guthrie. Second Row: Janet Ruegg, Mimi Luke, Kathy Delahanty, Pat Champlin, Darlene Mclntosh, Andrea Cooper. Bottom Row: Kerry Siebels-Manager, Debbie Darnell-Manager. Coke and doughnuts make proof-reading a Call layout dur- ing a paste-up session more tolerable for Chris Frank. 15 i As part of a tutoring program at Turner School, a KHS Human Relations Club member explains an elementary math problem to a momentarily puzzled student. ' f t it i, Stud of Societies HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB In order to explain and promote a new tutoring program for Turner School children, coordinator Father Rollins from Vianney High School visited Human Relations Club in September. Interest- ed members, sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Welch, aided grammar school students with math, English, French, and Spanish homework, and attempted to help the younger pupils solve their personal prob- lems. For the club's main money-making proj ect, mem- bers compiled information for the Buzz Books and sold the directories to K.H.S. students. ln Decem- ber, Mrs. Marion Brooks, a K.H.S. Social Studies teacher, presented a lecture on morality. Other meetings were devoted to discussing and analyzing teaching methods and school rules. Highlighting the elub's projects was the Inter- Youth Group at Soldan High School in the spring. Discussions on such topics as religion and hypno- tism enabled the club to fulfill its goal of the better understanding of people and their nature. Top Row: Debbie Darnell, Pat Cassidy, Fairman Bockhorst, Charlie Fuhro, Vic St. Gemme, Anne Strode, Debbie Stout E1- M t l nn, Janet Knoll, Cherri Kasper, Debbie Johnson, Donna'Spry, Karen Jones, Louisa Dunlap, Kathy Bachari ise e e ma Blythe Becker, Clair Beckmann, Michelle Launius, Anne Borman, Laurie Sherwood, Lois Bronson, Trudy Munson Kerry Siebels. Third Row- Kathy Delahanty, Debbie Mack, Janelle Lee, Margaret King, Debbie Cadwallader, Betty Ashmore, Barb Bourgeois, Rosemary Kreienkamp, Dianne Felts, Carol Kinyon, Sandy Ellis, Barb Jacobs, Gail Lumpkin Pam Renick, Sandy Belin, Peggy Barnstorff, Peggy Anderson, Christine Heintzelman, Mimi Luke, Ellen Marting, load Mur- phy. Second Row: Gayle Kelly, Pam Crow, Marlene Wo od, Cathy Muse, Sharon Gan, Nancy Free, Susan Holden Carol Sprague, Barb Frick, Jody Axt, Jan Koenig, Claudia Hodgson, Melanie Kreienkamp, Sandy Duncan, Kathy Walker Lynn Haubner, Linda Nordman, Debbie David, Terri Smith, Sue Winkeler. First Row: Mrs. Welch-Sponsor Jari h A J Heinin er Cindy Evers Jann Rueffg Patty Willingham Abbi Hunt Linda McDowell jba,-,ne Harp, Bet mes, an g , , ,,,, U , , 7 Cablish, Sharon Craig, Kathy Kelly, Sherry Sisk, Genie Friel, Karen Carlson, Jean Stevens, Bambi Bignall, Linda Kek- likian Marcia Campbell, Janie Jud, Seated: Nancy Court-Sergeant-at-Arms, Renee Farrell-Secretary, Debbie Heck. 7 elman-President, Karen Hanpeter-Vice President, Marlene Orr-Treasurer. 16 Creates Cultural Awareness Top Row: Betty Ashmore, Debbie Stout, Judy Diaz, Nancy Free, Rosemary Kreienkamp, Michelle Launius, Andrea Fit- zurka, Clair Beckmann, Linda Comer, Blythe Becker, Linda Arnold. Third Row: Barb Bourgeois, Cathy Muse, Melanie Kreienkamp, Sharon Craig, Karen Sanders, Suzanne Heifner, Kathy L. Smith. Second Row: ,Ian Heininger, Susie Eck- hart, Pat Champlin, Nora Frein, Ellen Keller, Nannette Wolfers. Bottom Row: Diana Goerner-Treasurer, Diane Congdon-President, Ellen Beeson-Vice President, Ruth Stites-Program Director. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Twenty foreign exchange students in the St. Louis area gathered at K.I'I.S. in early December for the International Relations Clubls Foreign Fling. Com- paring the customs of their native countries, the students promoted an understanding and apprecia- tion of foreign cultures and people, in order to fulfill the goal of the club. Among other guest speakers three former Peace Corps volunteers-Mr. Douglas Rentell and Mr. James Dzierwa who lived in Morocco and Mr. Roger Nye who worked in Turkey-discussed the rigorous Peace Corps training and several of their unusual experiences during their assignments. Using proceeds from the Christmas UTree of Lights cam- paign, the club donated more than 515200 to CARE. International Relations Club and sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Woodbury climaxed their activities in March with a hootenany featuring folk songs from many different nations. Students from neighboring high schools and colleges participated in this club- sponsored song fest. Foreign exchange students delight International Relations Club with several of their amusing experiences in the United States. 17 Students Plan url for Future 'X i K I Top Row: Kurt Wagner, William Clement, Rick Darlington, Larry Wahlig, Dirk Grahlmann, Dave Folz, Vicki Soval, Diane Barron, Janet Wade, Lorretta Pace, Dan Whitcomb. Third Row: Lane Barker, Isaac Ousley, Ronald Boyd, Marvin Williams, Vince Mazzola, Pat Kloke, Sharon Storie, Pat Grogan, Mr. Henderson, Sponsor. Second Row: George Myles, Dave Brockelmeyer, Lynda Zack, Janet Sloan, Laurice Pace, Pat Ruble, Mildred Smith, Carolyn Brizius. Bottom Row: Mary Zoppe, Gail Beckemeyer, Shirley Jones, Phyllis Rob nett-Treasurer, Pat Pirtle-President, Doris Jones-Secretary, Alvin Cavinesse-Vice President, Ron Roeser, Pat Kauffman. Pleased with the progress of candy sales campaign, C.O.lS. members Pat Pirtle, Pat Kloke, Mike Schramm, and Alvin Caviness count the profits. C.O.E. CLUB Following their motto, 'cLearn to work-Work to learnfi members of the KHS Cooperative Occupa- tional Education Club developed their leadership abilities and respect for work. Five KHS representa- tives attended the Missouri State Leadership Confer- ence of the Cooperative Occupational Education Clubs and the Distributive Education Clubs of America from March 18 to March 19. In addition to DECA, the COE club belonged to the Vocational Education Clubs of America. Sponsored by Mr. Beecher Henderson, the COE Club held regular meetings and organized various projects. Each member invited his employer to a spring banquet to show his appreciation for the opportunity to learn through actual job experience, ln order to make money for the banquet, COE Club members sold chocolate candy and gold KHS pins. Vocations FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Lucco, Future Teach- ers of America devoted time to gaining knowledge of the teaching profession. Club activities included frequent talks by teachers and counselors of ele- mentary and secondary schools. Members of FTA also participated in a tutoring program at Turner Elementary School, and assisted teachers at KHS by filing and grading papers during study hall periods. Local junior high schools and elementary schools allowed Future Teachers to spend a portion of the school day observing teaching techniques and procedures. Mehlville Senior High School held the Annual South County Symposium on February 21. Pre- pared for local FTA clubs, the convention offered a program of speakers and a banquet. FTA used club funds to grant its most deserving member a 3200 college scholarship. To supply the treasury for the award, members sold candy, baked goods and KHS stationery, and provided coat- checking service at school dances. Wm Pop Hop coat check girls, F.T.A. members, straighten wraps lelt in their charge. 2 f Top Row: Douglas Wood. Ricki Overfelt, Andrea Cooper, Susan Bullock, Beth Eason, ,lacquie Dugger, Peggy Dolan. Darlene Mclntosh. Bottom Row: Mary Ellen Klenk. Anne Marden- Sergeant-at-Arms, Candy Lewis-Vice President, Ann Yount-President, Marcia Johnson- Secretary, Karen Fred erich-Treasurer. l9 ittle Theatre and T hesfians 'NE THESPIANS Top Row: Gretchen Hewitt, Sandy Lay, Barb Cloyd, Bob Welsch, Tad Park, Mike Kitsch. Second Row: Patty Bryan, .leanne Singleton, ,loan Sahrmann, Linda Borcherding, Sallie Singleton, Christie Frank. Bottom Row: Mick McBrayer, Michele Miner, Edie Hunter, Elaine Brown, Carol Sullivan. Momentarily stumped, Little Theatre probationer .leanne Cablish tries to place an unforeseen ad-lib as she follows the script during final rehearsal of Blithe Spirit. M- 4 rf I f LITTLE THEATRE In an unprecedented effort to encourage the art of drama at Kirkwood, Thespians awarded a 3100 prize to the outstanding actor for the 1967-68 school year. Membership in Thespians, the honor society for high school drama enthusiasts, was limited to those Little Theatre members who earned one hundred participation points. For those stu- dents who regularly attended Little Theatre meet- ings, contributed most to the fall and spring plays, and thus earned five hundred points, the status of Honor Thespian was accorded. Other Thespian ac- tivities included attending a state drama conference at Webster College and the presentation of a duet acting team from Kirkwood at this same meeting. Little Theatre, open to those students who earned at least twenty participation points, presented the fall play, Blithe Spirit, under the direction of Mr. Nolan Hansen. ln March, Little Theatre produced two one-act plays, uHe Ain't Done Right by Nelli' and GA Dream. Presented in the cafeteria, the decor and refreshments maintained the melodra- matic atmosphere of the student-directed theatricals. Fittingly, the Little Theatre members closed the yearis activities by going as a group to a profes- sional performance at the Loretto-Hilton Theatre. Encourage Dramatic Particzfation E Grateful for his direction, fall play cast applauds Mr. Hansen at the conclusion of the performance. LITTLE THEATRE Top Row: Sue Burgess, Jeanne Cablish, Bruce Shank, Steve Jennings, Mike Kitsch, Bob Welsch, Eric Eehlig, Steve Wood, John Watts, Tom Sears, Tad Park, Ellen Krupp. Fourth Row: Jeanne Singleton, Judy Meyers, Paula Hoffmann, Amy Zeis, Phil Markley, Debby White, Ruth Stites, Judy Sunnen, Nancy Sarff, Cathy Oster, Helen Terpstra, Sara English, Mary Oviatt, Christie Frank. Third Row: Ellen Harter, Carolyn Nies, Cindy Birchfield, Kathy Murphy, Lucy LeBert, Carol Wood, Jean Wood, Linda Borcherding, Pam Spurgeon, Rick Schulte, Cindy Johnson, Sallie Singleton, Maureen Havey, Louise Royster, Barb Keklikian. Second Row: Mary Dukes, Jan Johnson, Diane Korum, Gretchen Hewitt, Sandy Lay, Barb Cloyd, Cindy Evers, Joan Sahrmann, Beth Ames, Judy Stewart, Janet Rube, Linda Keklikian, Patti Bryan, Peggy Kenyon, Nancy Inglefield. Bottom Row: Mick McBrayer, Michele Miner, Edie Hunter-President, Elaine Brown-Vice President, Carol Sullivan-Treasurer, Mr. Hansen-Sponsor. 21 KHS Cross- ountry Squad MWif eiArri CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: Kim Carr, Tom Davis, Dave Ford, Rich Rogge, Kerry Hogan, Alan Long. Front Row: Kirk Hogan, Rick Bos- worth. Prior to state meet, Coach Lyon assists a KHS competitor in last minute preparations. SCORES QLOW score Winsj WE THEY Alton 15 50 Parkway 17 45 Mehlville 15 49 Laclue 15 50 Webster 81 DuBourg 19 W-56, 1157 Lindbergh 15 48 U. City, lV1cCluer, Ritenour 19 Mc-37, R-90, U-91 Ladue Invitational 1V1cCluer 311150 95 Q2ndD Beaumont 1nvitational Belleville West 105 C150 143 f2ndD District Meet Principia 440f1stj 100f2nClJ State Meet Principia 61Q1stl 111f2ndj Ranks Fourth in ation CROSS-COUNTRY Paced by a core of determined seniors the Kirk- wood Pioneer Cross-Country team completed one of its most successful seasons this fall. With five returning lettermen on the squad, experience was basic to the success of coach Fred Lyonis runners. KHS harriers soundly defeated every opponent in dual and triangular meets, and went on to capture the Ladue and Beaumont Invitationals. Reward for out-running all fifteen adversaries in the South County District meet was the privilege of sending an eight man delegation to the state meet in Columbia. Highlighted by the perform- ances of Kerry and Kirk Hogan, the KHS com- petitors dominated the state-wide event and emerged with the Missouri Cross-Country crown. Perhaps the highest honor achieved by any KHS Cross-Country team climaxed the 1967-68 season. Based on the times of Kirkwood's top seven run- ners, a nationally known periodical, Track and Field News, ranked the squad fourth nationwide. Kerry Hogan, number one runner in Missouri, breaks the tape at state meet. Top Row: Jim Benkert, Dave Stevens, Jay Hecker, Eric Johnson, Bill Goodall, David Hallett, Mark Handlan, John Leavens, Roy Settgas, Pat Benkert. Third Row: Tom Crabtree, Paul Huebner, l..'Mont Betz, Mark Summers, Don Anderson, Hap Phillips, John Linder. Second Row: Ted Kraft, Norm Jepson, Bob Nellums, Rich Rogge, Keith Sublette, John Lichtenberger-Manager, Mr. Lyon-Coach. Bottom Row: Dave Ford, Alan Long, Rick Bosworth- C0-captain, Kerry Hogan-Co-captain, Tom Davis, KimCarr, Kirk Hogan. 23 Varsity Hockey Hzlgflzlzlgflzts Fall Intramural 5 Top Row: Bambi Bignall, Carolyn Glover, Becky Rasmussen, Carol Stevens, Cathy Smith, Terry Ferguson, Ruth Cerstung, Joan Finsilver, Mrs. Taft. Second Row: Kathy Brown, Anne Strode, Kim Seibert, Barb Jacobs, Mar- ilyn Norwood, Debbie Cadwallader, Carol VonCloedt, Beth Huss. Bottom Row: Judy Santell, Kitzey Dazey, Sherry Anderson, Nancy Lewis, Dolly Swisher, Marcia Everingham. Evading an onrushing opponent, Debbie Cadwallader pre- pares to drive for a goal. 24- VARSITY HOCKEY Cirls' intramurals allowed participants to further their skills and to develop a higher proficiency in athletics. Sports offered in the fall schedule were hockey, speed-a-way, tennis, and gymnastics. Hockey was the first of the three varsity sports. Kirkwood7s Varsity Hockey team displayed a winning form as it completed its fifth con- secutive undefeated season. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Taft, the girls developed into a well-balanced team. The defensive unit, which did not allow any of Kirkwoodis four opponents to score a single goal, was complemented by a cap- able offensive line. Most of the time Kirkwood kept the ball in the opposing teamis half of the field. Kirkwood's first victory came at the expense of Affton, 1-0. Then the team traveled to Brentwood where it squelched its opponent 4-0. Continuing its winning ways, the squad defeated a tough Bit- enour team 2-0. ln the final contest of the season, Kirkwood met Webster in a highly spirited game, but neither team was able to score as the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Season 'Y Intramurals supervisor Mrs. Taft pauses to watch as Shelley Rutledge battles her opponent for table tennis championship. Spotters Janeen Clemens and Becky Rasmussen admire Liz Cuthrie's form as she achieves perfect arch in a handstand on the uneven bars. Spring-like weather lifts spirits of tennis enthusiasts Joetta Spangler and Marsha Straussner. 25 Parade and Bon ire Build Spirit For l With a flourish of pompoms, cheerleaders signal the opening kickoff at the Turkey Day Came. Devouring last remains of Webster effigy, Turkey Day bonfire lifts Pioneer spirits. lm-2 rr . I Y WL '5'W Iidifue ..,,. On Taoky Day, Dave Bartolin and Greg Palm spend the last few minutes of class absorbed in Thanksgiving issue of the Call. 26 G'r1'cl1'ro11 Wctory ir 'K '4-4. A ,f V M ,M 1 . Hwy! , 55 X' Lia Honored with a front row seat, Turkey Day gobbler is all eyes to Pioneer touchdown drive. Unable to concentrate on mechanical drawing on Tacky Day, Britt Jones' mind wanders to the upcoming game. Capacity crowd at Lyons Memorial Stadium pauses during interlude in Turkey Day Came. 27 nw Vwnning Seasons Keep School Coach Czapla and ,lim Hughs plan for up-coming BN team action. Kirkwood's Hogan twins lead the pack over two mile course in Kirkwood Park. Pioneer linemen scramble to give Bill Lenich protection for an accurate pass in league game with University City. i.iT-Y, 28 Spirit Alive at KHS V f ff A ' f . 2 ' , V I A , W , .. , -..... , 'Z ,, ,. A 4. ,af f 6-1 ,Ci , W ' 3 1 , I V , f, Q -1' V f , .- nniqg I ' s , A As n ff ,, f 713 ,, A , H25 4 ' it , We ef' 3 W ju f ' 4 ' 29 r f - It ff yosmwf' 7 as , gf f if , , ,Q X 'lf T 1 7 ' A ' 'j' ,W . I . , ,- A , W. . 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V, In V ju Ag? . fl 'YV I -1 'f 'V 3 t, ff, , , , , A 'va ar ff ff? A A Mm, W i ., ' AA f V34 A 54, 0 al A - 7 A ' L ll U7 2 I 1 V , ,W . lr M W X H 1 ,WV 7 , -, , 1 V' ,p H 1 V A xg ' In 'iff ,A s L, f ' A ,K 'f 3 X-V1 I f , zu ' A W by Q , I V! 'll ' f at Lf 3 f V . , VV f ., ' X ' ' Z 'A 5 A : , ,I--5 1 , , H ,, - F- ,, ,,.,,h , ,.,., Mft,-pV.,,, , V' Wm- , ,V -,, , 4 fVV VV m Q, -ff, - 75 fp. 'fu - 45, -aka F W3 6 Q K' W, r V if get-, f ew T. 'f .', . 1 491 U X 'F Top Row: Mr. Mansager-Coach, Mr. Czapla-Coach, Gage Scudder-Manager, Carl Turner, Dave Beach+Manager, Steve Anderson. Fourth Row: Pete Eschbacher, Dave Smith, Jim Scott, Jim Harris, Rick Frisch, Scott A. Meyers, Frank Haverman, Jim Marr, Mike Knipshild, Doug Ashcraft. Third Row: Jim Doty, Charlie Molloy, John McHugh, Jim Kirk- man, Bob Mason, Jim Brexler, Jim Hughes, Rick Brandenburger, Eric Kuhlmann, Jim Kuhn. Second Row: Buddy Tat- um, Gary Salivar, Bruce Campbell, Dan Margedant, Jim Vonderheide, Pete Morrison, Bob Park, Scott Jander, Tom Williamson, Ronnie Staetter. Bottom Row: Greg Oliver, Kenny Whittaker, Cecil Jones, Tom Horn, Brian Carter, Paul Deutsch, Jesse Hodges, Danny Reece, Cary Frederick. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Coach Frank Czapla continued his tradition of winning seasons by leading his B-Team sopho- mores to a 5-1-1 season. Gaining experience and poise in the early part of the year, the HBH Pio- neers developed an overall team effort which last- ed throughout the season. The B-Team opened its season by shutting out Webster 13-0, and outscoring Mehlville 32-26. Halfback Jesse Hodges ended Lindbergh's hopes for victory as he scored on a 95 yard run to in- sure a 12-0 win for Kirkwood. Ladue battled the Pioneers to a 0-0 tie and in its next encounter the B-Team lost to Parkway 19-32. The MBU Pio- neers completed a fine year by downing McCluer 6-0 and University City 21-14. B-Team football provided interested sophomore boys with an introduction to high school football and a season's experience of training and playing for use on future teams. Jolting B-team tackle causes an opponent to lose the ball 29 K irkwooci Share in the Top Row: Coaches-Mr. Lenich, Mr. DiC-irolamo, Mr, Stocker. Fourth Row: David Derryberry-Manager, Kerry hock- well, Lou Lothman, Ray Ritchey, Joe Schultz, Greg Fulkerson, Bill Dowell, Dave Brackman, Warren McDonald, Carry Thielmeier. Third Row: John Best, John Bennett, Steve Jennings, Jim Hansford, ,John Pepin, Terry Rowles, Dave Fick, Phil Luther, John Mohler, Bill Brown, Tim Sparn. Second Row: Boh Bax, Bill Hawkins, Dave Sikich, Craig Lowder, Mike King, John Bray, Rich Stahlhuth, John Featherstone, Torn Kessler, Mark Wolling, George Terrell, Bill French. Bottom Row: Jim Smith, Ford Hall, Pat Farrell, Steve Marshall, John Rycklewski, John Harder, Toby Coy, Will Clusac, Bob Harris, Bill Lenich, Bruce Wallach, Glyn Ottofy. Coach Lenich calls out strategy for an important fourth down play in the Turkey Day Came. 'ff g'gz5.,.f4f,,wm 4 , 15,4 y ,yy S , t ad. Vfigw 3 gy, J g l :Vg - V 1, 2,',x.,W,l l V1: , ,v..l,15.,,q5 'A Q. , - 3 A , A r-iiwlwfw fr 'vm -v 1, ,, Mhwrwv ,?,W,,,,,,, , , , U IM .4 V 4, 1 , 1 1,-Wa 7, , ,Q 4535, A fig., lhn, Q -- A, 1,52 , f - 1 :.. , ' its ,.,,.5,,-.,,,f ,,,,,g1g, f,,,,w,g,,f,V,,1fV,:-E3,gf a ,gi .pry , .4 .,.,-pV Vs lj.,-,K, 754A J ,144 ya, 'AV .1 yy -' -ww-Z 5:1f- VY-' iff, -fw.V H -WV' - f ' ya. tv .A w 'v 'hm Q' ff: .Q 'ful'-1. f f' Liu.-L 9 V..f J Meri! ,-V. -,fro 'i,-- rf' ,A -.L syV,,f tp? Mgt, ly 9 1-i 1 n,1.g,,...1.,V,.'7, ,, .j. .1915 ,, .5 g.4Vq4f.,e',,1AQf?,V.s , -,gfgpl-, f fp, 'rrbflha .pxgivgf -.. ,. , Nix , ,,,,53xi.,i, 4I,,,2:!3J v I , , fl-V. ' .1 : VV, -' .2 fn, 1 ' 2 V, 'V ,- V5 f- 'F ' 5, X fu., ,' J 32-if 5' il if 2 - 'T Z , - s, 4 Y ' , ' !' VT- X A , 'r as til. 1 J V QL, Bti, ,, Q , 7,-g X fx M, VM. I 3 , jf ' 4 5711 ' Q. - 44 - , , b ' 1 , , w, :,,,, ,5,. ,il.J,.,wf'v,, ,V --- -N, .hw Q , N 1 3 10 XM ., 4' W1 is :V ' A 4 Q. .- VV V,-gf-,Mg f'-yffi' ' t f ' , , ,,,. .,..v-wgfsf A V ,Q M 1' B at f m ff-W , R , V , .'g:,s4,, TV . t E51 tives -'U 5 'Maris' -Q-'V-214 Lif:' .1 , Vf ,, f- ,fv 9 J, 124,23 E:-q.Ya'f-,,VfM,ff.f,,',yy 2 VVQW1,-Lew, yn W M., U Wim., ' ' ':9g,',,1,e',, V ., , 'f ti ,, ,. -ff-Wvgmwg ,v.M5V - fx.f-g5iffa3:,f,z:w N As ff22:.vfA-r f 'M -asw-if V' Y JM' - ' -' ' 1 Q ,.75 i7. 12. -V 'ff6Viw1Sft .vaiitm -W . , m,...,u-H me -wfwlw VW' 1 f ,, 1-:,4Q,f g ,fp g,y,m.54,-zu-'f,fN. ,V , , .,,,g, W- ,A A,,..1qf,,g my : 'glrfygf' 5 br w,fgQfc-W1 s,,,?,,, 4, . -v-531335 ,,:f,,53 U -,ig ,,,,,,,j ' 'K 7gt..,lza,.i,,f-X324 41:4 Mf - Bill Lenich goes to the ground to make yardage against Webster Statesmen. - ,f SW he I, -as rw 5- 33' ts. V 11 g Suburban auth Pile Fourth Row: John Marshall, Edwin Blattner, Arlen Murphy, Marvin Williams. Third Row: Fred Marshall, Stuart Temple, Mike Fuhro, Larry Sala- zar. Second Row: Kem Mosley, Dave Thornton, Bob Lapides, John Wallace. Bottom Row: Chester Jackson, Art Miller, Tim Carter, Jerry Kiel, Brett Hankc. C-reg Fulkerson Toby Coy VARSITY FOOTBALL Climaxed by a Thanksgiving Day victory, Coach Bill Lenich's Pioneers completed their football season with the defeat of Webster and a share in the Suburban South Conference title. The Pioneers opened a 7-2 season by soundly defeating Nor- mandy 33-20. For its second game Kirkwood traveled to Cape Girardeau for the first time in eight years. Cape Central handed the team its first loss of the year by out-scoring it 17-14. Recording two touchdowns in the second half, the Pioneers held Cape to a tie until late in the fourth quarter when Cape Central kicked a field goal to end Kirkwoodis hopes for victory. Kirkwood captured its next three league games by stopping Mehlville 27-O, Lindbergh 14-6, and Ladue 15-7. The Parkway Colts defeated Kirkwood for its second loss of the season by a score of 20-14, and put the Pioneers in a league tie with Parkway which was never broken. Scrambling back to winning form, the Pioneers downed Mc- Cluer 27-13 and U. City 12-0. This set the stage for a winning spirit at the Turkey Day Game. Bill Lenich Ray Ritchey Chester Jackson linebacker-senior center-senior quarterback-senior linebacker-senior end-senior John Harder Rich Stahlhuth Mike King Tim Carter Lou Lothman halfback-senior kicking specialist- guard-senior balfback-senior end-senior senior 31 Pioneers Retain Frzkco Bell for Crai Lowder Will Glusac Ford Hall Pat Farrell Art Miller end 1un1or end senior fullback-senior center-senior halfback-ser Bob Harris Kem Mosley John Schultz Jerry Kiel Bruce Walla safety senior halfback Junlor end-senior guard-senior tackle-sem Combined effort and team coordination made possible by hard practice was the winning formula for the Kirkwood Pioneers on Turkey Day, 1967. Led by the hard-nosed running of Ford Hall and Art Miller, and the path clearing ability of the Pioneer offensive line, the Kirkwood team recorded its second straight victory over the Webster States- men, 33-13. Kirkwood scored twice in the first half on runs of six and two yards by fullback Ford Hall. The Pio- neer defense held Webster to one touchdown, and Kirkwood went into the second half leading 13-6. ln the second half Kirkwood displayed the team- work which had been developing all year. Defen- sive standout Steve Marshall repeatedly caught the Statesmen ball carriers behind the scrimmage line for major losses. All-Metro end Chester Jackson caught several key passes thrown by quarterback Bill Lenich who ended his year with 85 completions in l63 attempts. Kirkwood scored three touchdowns to Websteris one in the second half, thus keeping the Frisco Bell at Kirkwood High School. 12 IJ A A Chester Jackson tramples a foe m vmlent Turkey Day action. 47? ff f ,Ava 33 EPC Members Support KHS Competitors Anxious BPC section calls for time out in last seconds of close-scoring game. 34 Boys' Pep Club Officers: Scott Holley, secretaryg Tom Elliott, treasurcrg Perry Cole, vice presidentg Mrs. Mary Davenport, sponsorg Ray Ritchey, president. ' rr T lzrouglz umerous Encounters ig with BPC prior to Kirkwood-CBC game, members listen to plans for a send-off parade. BOYS' PEP CLUB Completing its third year under the super- vision of faculty advisor Mrs. Mary Davenport, the 1967-68 Boys' Pep Club was a major con- tributor to the thrill and excitement of KHS sports events. President Ray Ritchey, along with the other club officers, devoted his time to coordinat- ing the 260 BPC participants into an effective spirit-promoting organization. Red on the head was the slogan of BPC as they promoted the sale of red derbies, the clubls major money-making project. An originally de- signed float in the Turkey Day parade plus an en- tirely ured sectionn in the stands were BPC7s con- tributions to this year's clash with the Statesmen. Maintaining an exclusive cheering section for BPC members throughout the football and basket- ball seasons enabled the club to give verbal sup- port to KHS competitors. ln addition to backing cheers led by the Red Peppers, BPC members vocalized numerous unique encouragernents of their own this year. Boys, Pep Club succeeded in carry- ing the spirit of KHS through all school events and in maintaining the traditional sense of pride in all athletic competition. GPC Emlaodies Leacferslzzjv, GIRLS' PEP CLUB Girls, Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Tevis and Mrs. Mary Alice Massey, enthusiastical- ly supported KirkWood's athletic contests. At the beginning of the year, the girls organized a uPep Week', which brought school spirit to a peak for the opening of the football season. Continuing its pep campaign, GPC members distributed 'cpep tagsf' decorated the walls with bright red and white posters, and arranged bus transportation to away games. Before the annual Kirkwood-Web- ster game, the girls prepared an amusing Tacky Day skit and arranged the traditional parade. At the end of the football season, the clubis efforts were rewarded as Kirkwood shared the Carl Bur- ris Sportsmanship Award with Parkway High School. As the largest club at KHS, Pep Club earned money for its numerous projects through sales of ads for the football program. United efforts of Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs formed the basis of school spirit at Kirkwood High School. Friendslzzf ana' Sportsmanslzqa Liz Guthrie and Ginger Graf discuss plans for cheerleader selection with Pep Club sponsors Mrs. Alice Massey and Mrs. Margaret Tevis. Pep Club executive board Marilyn Rodman, Janet Tibbles, Debbie Dieterichs, and Paige Siempelkamp coordinate their plans for the final games of the state basketball tournament. ,,,,,...f-f--'-t'- - fi. 37 'Teppersv and GPC Ufficers Support I l a s l On Stairway: Roxanne Wilkie, Kathy Kuenker, Barb Salwasser, Sally Evans, .lan Gabriel. Standing: Cherri Kasper. Front Row: Shirley Moon, Abbi Hunt, Pam Taylor. CHEERLEADERS Dedicated to their job of arousing school spirit, the nine KHS cheerleaders attended all sports events and participated in several pep assemblies. Setting a precedent at Kirkwood, the gifted Pep- pers led cheers at two Cardinal football games on September 17 and December 10, along with cheerleaders from other St. Louis area high schools. Girls' Pep Club donated money to purchase new spring uniforms for the varsity squad, which con- sisted of four seniors, four juniors, and an alternate. The girls wore red pant-dresses during the spring 38 and at indoor sports and skirts and sweaters during the colder season. Tryouts for cheerleader involved preliminary eliminations by a panel of judges consisting of Girls' Pep Club and Boys? Pep Club officers, the senior cheerleaders, and class leaders. After Watch- ing the finalists perform during an assembly, sopho- mores and juniors voted to determine the cheering squad. Girls' Pep Club sponsors Mrs. Mary Alice Massey and Mrs. Margaret Tevis served as advisers for the Red Peppers. t as Outstcznding Teams Ringing of the Frisco Bell celebrates a touchdown for KHS. B CHEERLEADERS n Ladder: Kathy Kuhl, Nancy Sublette, Martha Ott. Front Row: Nancy Winkelmeyer, Linda Bumann, Suz- anne Richard. Girls, Pep Club Officers: Dianne Felts, treasurerg Steph Schoeneberg, presidentg Carol Kinyon, vice-presidentg Nancy Wehnes, sergeant-at-armsg Joyce McClelland, secretary GIRLS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS Striving to increase enthusiasm throughout KHS, the five l967-68 Girls, Pep Club officers undertook the organization of several projects including preparations for Pep Week and Turkey Day. Each officer was responsible for a number of commit- tees. Along with the cheerleaders, the officers de- livered pep lboxes of Special HKN cereall to boys participating in sports and decorated the boys' locker room before such events as the first football game, the State Cross-Country meet, and Turkey Day. Early in the fall, Girls, Pep Club officers direct- ed the second annual election of B-team cheer- leaders. Sophomore class members voted on six sophomore cheerleaders, whose job was to increase support of B-team sports activities. Other duties performed by the Girls, Pep Club officers included the chartering of busses for away games, the sale of Pep Club memberships, and the sale of football and basketball passes. 39 M urchin g Band Pro vzkles MM51.Cdl Half-time pause brings out the band in a flashing musical display of timing and precision. BAND Success on the fall sports scene echoed to the sounds of the Kirkwood High Marching Band. Composed of the 63-member Symphonic Band and the sophomore Varsity Band, the marching Pioneers entertained spectators at each of the home football games and also provided music for the several fall pep assemblies and rallies. For the remainder of the year the two bands, directed by Mr. Burton Isaac, performed separately. As instructor, Mr. Isaac sought to instill a true ap- preciation of music and a competence in perform- ance among his students. To demonstrate this pro- ficiency, the bands participated in the Kirkwood and Suburban Educators Music Festivals. Citizens of Kirkwood benefited from the services of the band through concerts and performances at dedications and public gatherings. ln early Feb- ruary the bands presented their annual Winter Concert. With the orchestra, the bands concluded their regular concert season with the Spring Con- cert in May. SYMPHONIC BAND FLUTES: Judy Meyers, Jody Axt, Jeanne Cablish, Dave Butts, Laurie Smith, Diana Buder, Priscilla Brumback, Diana Schick, CLARINETS: Cinda Edwards, Claudia Hodgson, Jean Stevens. FRENCH HORNSQ Paul Turgeon, Jack Burkett, Jim Doty, Bob Lepore. ALTO CLARINETS: Paul Theerman, John Boltz. OBOE: Pat Cinder. CLARINETS: Cinda Aus- tin, Mark Mooney, Gary Siler, Steve Snyder. TRUMPETS: Perry Cole, Ron Reece, Scott ! 40 Background' for Fall Athletics VARSITY BAND FLUTES: Lucy LeBert, Michele Turgeon. CLARINETS: Ric Buckles, Mary Davis, Brad Dukes, Debbie Cant, Paul Horlacher, Jack Jobe, Dinise Kopff, Arlaine McManimie, Pam Mountjoy, Sandy Nortman, Ricki Overfelt, Steve Smith, Patrick, Winning, SAXOPHONES: Rusty Kirk, Guy O'Quinn, Andy Stern. BARITONE HORNS: Carol Dormandy, Roy Settgas. TUBA: Thomas Shields. PERCUSSION: Dan Doce, Jill Manring, Kay Morgan, Kelly Reynolds, Dave Smith. TRUMPETS: Doug Ashcraft, Paul Jennings, Laurie Miller, John Moehlmann. TROMBONES: Don Axt, John Daughaday. CORONET: Kenneth Gordon. 5,11 ,ff Tis 212, ' i'f.'V ' f Q, 1 .ffl ,nfs 4 -fi , , , A fax Ji ,fel r. :Q , ,Wt iid, gf, 5, ii ,5 Q f v li t ft it Zi? AS 3 5 Stinson, Mike Connell, Russ Orban, George Calkins, Steve Himebaugh, Steve Summers, Rich Proffitt, Don Beattie. BASS CLARINETS: Donald Stixrud, Dave Bartolin. ALTO SAXO- PHONES: John Merritt, Brad Johnston, Joetta Spangler, Kathie Sue Corrigan. CLAR- INETS: Dehl Wolfers, David Hallett, Linda Stites. TROMBONES: Bruce Beal, Tom Kinyon, Robert Weaver. TUBA: Sam Gardner. BARITONES: Dan Baldenweck, Phil Dudley, Tom Finley. PERCUSSION: Bob Heyer, Jim Hosack, Gafy Young, Jim Hammers, Paul Jardo. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Edward Larmore, Chester Hutcheson. ,ti 2: v, iz z r ur, ,'- gm- j,ug.5gQ5:z,L1ry,,gf'K,Xgy, 41 Fall Social Events Begin, Leading the Embers during a performance at Snack Bar, Perry Cole sings Get Readyf, Amid the casual surroundings of the Pop Hop, Tom Finley and his date dance to the music of the Impassions. Practicing Saturday morning, the Suicide MlSS1OH,, makes ' U I ' ff K-K1ub's back- last minute arran,,ements before p ay1n,, at ward dance, g'Lost in Space. 42 1 with Pop op Providing the first of KHS social events, the Student Council sponsored a Sophomore Kettle to encourage the making of new acquaintances. Tradi- tionally the premiere dance of the year, the Septem- ber Pop Hop provided casual school-wide entertain- ment with music by the lmpassions. K-Klub mem- bers presented a backward dance on September 30, using uLost in Spacen as the theme for the decora- tions. Seniors gained access to the Senior Lounge in the last week of September. Students and their families and friends satisfied their hunger at the November Spaghetti Supper, sponsored by Student Council. Blithe Spirit, the fall production of Little Theatre, captivated audiences on November 17 and 18. Kirkwood students trav- eled to Webster Groves High Schoolis gymnasium to attend the 1967 Friendship Dance. Entitled Hthe Surrealistic Foot-Powered Ballf the dance gained soaring attendance from both schools, and featured music by the '4Cecil Davis Revuei' and the 6'Belera- phon Expeditionfi Sk at . - ' 71:l'iW .sy , A r Relishing the spaghetti at Student Council sponsored din- ner, Bev Christmann chats with Greg Fulkerson, Craig Lowder, and Phil Luther. Soul music of the Cecil Davis Revue moves Kirkwood-Webster crowd at Friendship Dance. 43 Diane Handlan Cherri Kasper Kathy Kuenker Anne Strode Pam Taylor Annual Frienci'slnP Dance FRIENDSHIP DANCE Held on the Saturday night following the annual Kirkwood-Webster Turkey Day Game, the Friend- ship Dance served to temporarily quell the tradi- tional rivalry between the two schools. With decora- tions that included psychedelic posters and flashing lights, Kirkwood's Coachmen ll Senior Hi-Y and two Webster Hi-Y's portrayed the theme, wlfhe Surrealistic Foot Powered Ballf' As couples danced from 8:30 to 11:30, the Cecil Davis Revuel' and the '4Beleraphon Expedition contributed their sounds to the psychedelic atmosphere. Later in the evening the Little Brown Jug and the Frisco Bell were presented to Webster and Kirk- wood respectively. Then the football maids and the two queens, chosen by each scboolls varsity foot- ball team, were announced Kirkwood's 1967 Foot- ball Queen was cheerleader Abbi Hunt, while ,lane Schaefer reigned as Webster Queen. appilv accept congratulations from Pep Club membership. onors Kirkwood- Webster Football Mdl'CI5 fly FOOTBALL QUEEN Abbi Hunt Cheerleader Abbi Hunt, 1967-68 Football Queen, served as class secretary during her sophomore year. She sang in school concerts and vocal music festivals with A Cappella Choir, and was an active member of Girls' Pep Club. Abbiis extracurricular activities also included Tri-Hi-Y and Young Life. As a member of Human Relations Club she partici- pated in a tutoring program at Turner School. -1. gm pa.- i1.mvAX Q Q . . X X K5 K.m,.,, f,XX., ., A x ig xv .KX .Xxx X X ,- Qi cy Weather Ushers in cz Silently, and blanketed in white, The winter season crept in on KI-IS. A flurry of activities warmed spirits, And made time fly quickly. Students cheered the KHS faculty on to Victory at the All-Star Game after the Senior Smorgasbord. Juniors also gained profits from a successful Chicken Chomp and Rummage Sale. Clubs continued busy projects, and German Club members enjoyed their annual dinner. Christmas became a time of great cheer- With hall and door decorations, International Relations Club's Tree of Lights, A Cappellais Vocal Concert, And a welcome vacation from school. The Share Drive during AFS Week, and a gala Snack Bar opening began the New Year. i Gruelling days of final examinations ended with the Semester break, and deserving Seniors received Cold K's. Chatting with friends in the main office, Laurie Flach Twenty journalism students were elected to Quill waits to discuss schedule change with Mr. Clodfelter. and SCI-011, And the two Popularity Poll winners were declared Coach Czapla briefs soccer squad on game strategy prior to opening kickoff. 48 1 Fluffy of VWnter ACfl'V1.f1.65 X252 Small ioup enffaffes in an informal discussion of vocational opportunitleb in the police force on Career Night. lf Caroling Spanish students---John Cacioppo, Suzy Mac- Mluan' and Debbie. Grebewfall to Spark Christmas Splut Faculty benchwarmers await their turns to rejoin victorious 1n Steve lVlcLelland. , teammates in the KXOK All-Star game. , . xi-H ...dlniil Hifi V ,, ,. V , 1QQ,,,,,,.,v , , , V , 'i 5. , f'f'f 'f'F7'ff'lW'W5l ' , - uf' Cheerleader Kathy Kuenker tenses for a moment as opponent breaks tied score during basketball game. Avoiding the bad-weather hall crush, an ingenious student makes his own path through the snow. Q SQ? 5-, f ft- 1- f L. 'if ,iizwrfqsy rf' wmlfx-5 Mvfff. 'yiifvf wa , fs , -,a!,Wsw fffNy 1 556-AV 7fw'2-fir!-:vftw af ,V ega f pg mf ff 4 ,vm ffsfm- ' ii I ' Li, fi. H if - r Us f A f .W Ma ' 'W uowt' f - f A if X1 A , V W fa., ,.., We 1 .,-,, , I f I E is i i i n 1 f , t.., ,, .X X 1, on My V f, X -amz-fvf W ts ff ,,f,,,fss-.wfvf4V, C THQ iw1WLV'i.lWT,QLE'j'Wfkc , ,. W , 1 2 . , j'zi'4Vf.s:-gfg?ff4f4QarV4' 511qm5f ,.g- 5 P ,V ww-f .f I, My , 3 2 V f f V 4. i ,riff G f f 4 W gqsw Q l Ztcgwf .9-v f go-,f ' ' ' 1 V1 w f 'f 1 fg - , X M-vu vw V A , 951 ,SQ-yn I A f if ' f. as vw., -f ...i I .YM I, Y . AJ M, ,, :L 4 M I R p 2,1 ,L A, kv V ,pf Q it Y V. , W ,, awww' bf I My I , is x Q, t. ,, 3 . f f L -' -K N M px ,. , r 50 Elections Honor Hungry customers converse while waiting to be served at junior class Chicken Chomp. A large crowd attended the Talent Show, And the winter Christmas Formal, Hatchet Hop, and Pioneer Prance honored the Snow Queen, Hatchet Man, and Pioneer Queen. KHS witnessed a thrilling season of Successful endeavors in sports. Swimmers splashed to an eighth place Finish at the State meet. Groundballers gained the Suburban League Championship after a season of wins. Jon Stevenson won a third place ranking in State, After four grapplers competed in Regionals. Led by Petey', Thornton, the Millermen Captured District and Regional Championships. A heated week of State competition netted the Pioneers a third place trophy, and melted Intense emotions to give way to the advent of spring Students for Contributions to KH Z, ,,,,-1-' fi! John Featherstone and Glyn Ottofy stuf Amused Leslie Polst holds curtain as contestant models in Student Council Ugly Feetw contest at Snack Bar. K All-Star game half-time pie eating contest. '.M.:s.Ls5fsUv' -' fs ' ' so Q ,, .adv i x4 as Art Enthusiasts Brighten ulturai gf, fl X Y Top Row: Miss Sheppardfsponsor, Ellen Reiniers, Chris Tait, Cathy Vander Linde, Carla Phelan, Peggy Barnstorff, Mary Shannon, Vicky Rowles, Susan Bullock, Cathy Oster, Kristie Rose, Diana Hallett. Bottom Row: .Mary Cole, Debbie Whittaker, Barb Keklikian, Kathleen Flint-Treasurer, Linda Keklikian-Vice-President, Mimi Luke- Secretary, Wanda Harris, Nancy Fuchs, Laurie Thomas. Creating crayon masterpieces with their hands behind their backs, Susan Bullock, Kathleen Flint, and Peggy Barnstorff participate in Art Club initiation. s, .V If ' 4,1 if I f' 4- W igs-f 7. 2, -V,' . .m.f,1,g:,?. iyw QW? t f 1' Z2 6 52 ART CLUB Newest and most ambitious of Art Clubis projects this year was the Christmas Gift Bazaar. Industrious members fashioned and filled orders for key chains, initial pins, pebble paper weights, imitation flowers, and book marks. With money earned from the sale of these items, the club purchased four encyclopedias of world art for the art room. Continuing the practice initiated several years ago, the winning entry in the annual school-wide art contest was added to the permanent display of student art work in the Guidance Lobby. Other top entries in the general areas of painting, drawing and sculpture earned cash prizes. Art Club, led by president Peggy Anderson and sponsored by Miss Jean Sheppard, was an organized art activity designed to enrich the crea- tive experiences of its members and to provide serv- ice to Kirkwood High. In order to achieve this first goal, club members traveled to the St. Louis City Art Museum to view the Pulitzer Exhibit, an outstanding collection of modern art, and visited the House of Clay, a private Kirkwood art studio Guest speakers who elaborated on commercial and historical aspects of the world of art, rounded out Art Club's program of assistance in creative pur suits. Atmosphere at KHS FINE ARTS CLUB Kites of original design dotted the sky over Art Hill in Forest Park during the Fine Arts Club March kite contest. This aerial contest was only one of several projects created to develop and exhibit the artistic talents of the club members. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lynn Bodicky, Fine Arts Club also sought to encourage enjoyment of both con- temporary and classical music and literature. Once every two weeks, club members gathered to enjoy a display of talent by one of their fellows in forms ranging from poetry reading to guitar play- ing. Included among the several outside artists who performed for Fine Arts Club were Mr. Richard Hannon, a concert pianist, and Mr. Mel Bay, re- nowned Kirkwood guitarist and instructor. In late October, Fine Arts Club celebrated All Saints Day with a party at the home of President Elaine Brown, and in December, club members demonstrated the Christmas spirit of good will by caroling at the State Hospital in St. Louis. A trip to a sanitarium in Eureka to learn about the art of wood carving from a Roman Catholic brother closed the yearas activities. B W r.... Hurriedly serving rush of customers, Diane Congdon helps with Fine Arts Club bake sale. Top Row: Vicky Bowles, ,Iacquie Dugger, Linda Arnold, Pam Renick, Bob Welsch. Cathy Crane, Fairnian Bockhorst, Mrs. Bodicky-Sponsor. Bottom Row: Nancy Walker, Carol Sullivan- Vice President, Charlie Fuhro-Secretary-Treasurer, Elaine Brown-President, Mary Borgwald. fits, 53 Concerts and Festivals Displa P A CAPPELLA CHOIR Jim Larimore, Larry Salazar, John Fraser, Steve Gaertner, Doug Ninow, Ford Hall, John Witthaus, Kim Fairman, Tad Charlie Fuhro John Retrum, Chris Gray, Mike King. Third Row: Kathy Thompson, Sue Osborn, ,Vicki McCrackin, Corliss McCullough, Terry ' ' ' bb Y dll Bob Alley, Niemeyer, Margaret King, Diana Lloyd, Debbie Wallis, Bo y an e , David Burton, Eric Mustain, Dabney Tolson, Steve Wood. Second Row: Renate Hei- mann, Chris Hille, Candy Boston, Sue Cassidy, Jill Brazier, Carol Wood, Linda Borcherd- ing, Shelley Smith, Janet Summers, .Jeanne Singleton, Debbie Doisy, Mimi Wright, Linda Murphy, Gretchen Hewitt. Bottom Row: Mr. Owen, Laurie Culling, Susan Antrim, Pam Matthew, Linda Joplin, Sara Vesper, Robin Sick, Doris Jones, Tina Hoester, Liz Guthrie, Ellen Harter, Mary Borgwald, Patty Massey. Top Row: Jack Binnington, Reggie Shaw, Ted Ellis, Park, Jonathan Speiberg, ADVANCED GIRLS CHORUS V' k H rve Jean Pence Diane Koenemann Evalyn Heath, Andrea Cooper, Kay Top Row: Marsha Straussner, ic y a y, , , Bender, Barbara Smith, Katherine Couillard, Pam Collins, Mary Campbell, Chris Kueneke. Second Row: Ell r n Debbie English Nancy Sarff Ellen Weisert, Denise Lindeman, Kathy Bohling, Betty Robson, Anita e so , ,, , , N l P Ell'ott, Debby Bock Bottom Row: Judy Fantroy, Karen Gerber, Judy Busch, Kathy Kohler, L h oe, at 1 . Diiiina Mesler, Judy Rutherford, Kathy Kunz, Ann Pritchard, Barb Diederich, Mr. Owen-Director, 54- Vocal Talents 4. ,La - Top Row: Pat Farrell, Tim Carter, John Williams, Scott Lay, John Watts, Ross Blanner, Glen Meyer, Jim Nees, Scott Buttram, Don Rivers. Third Row: John Linder, Walter Jackson, Monte Ochs, Bill Owen, Steve Engler, Bill Cissell, Mike Bertel, Dave Moller, Gary Entenman. Second Row: Roxanne Wilkie, Suzanne Heifner, Marilyn Nations, Linda Agnew, Candy Towns, Cindy Wagemann, Ann Russell, Sue Watts. Bottom Row: Ginger Graf, Pam Renick, Abbi Hunt, Nancy Lewis, Jean Campbell, Pat Pirtle, Kittie Moller, Vicki Parsonage. A CAPPELLA AND ADVANCED GIRLS, CHORUS Directed by Mr. John Owen, the A Cappella choir highlighted two KHS vocal music concerts and a special schoolwide assembly. A Cappella participat- ed in both the annual Christmas concert and the Spring concert, in which songs by contemporary American composers were predominant. Christmas carolling in the Kirkwood business area, Bedford Oaks subdivision, and the Flaming Pit restaurant by the choir brightened the holiday season for numerous Kirkwoodians. A Cappella performed in the St. Louis County Music Festival and also in the Kirkwood Music Fes- tival, joining with other local school choruses. Stu- dents and teachers at KHS were able to purchase a recording of songs done by each of the school vocal groups, especially featuring A Cappella. Thorough study in the field of vocal music in- creased the interest of members of Advanced Girls' Chorus. Aside from school concerts, the group participated in area vocal music festivals. Striving to perfect harmony for the Christmas concert A Cappella members concentrate on Mr. Owens directions Linda Murphy, Gretchen Hewitt, and Roxanne Wilkie re- hearse a difficult passage in the Swan during practice prior to the St. Louis County Music Festival. 1 l 55 Choruses ut Record on SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS B b Ed d Ro emar Glascock Ruth Gerstunff Debbie Sawyer Gail Top Row: Josephine Chambers, Julie Corbett, ar war s, s y , D, , Oestreicher, Toni Fotsch, Liz Montrey, Penny Lang, Terry Obermoeller, Cindy Hurford, Dru Resktafich, illudy ' ' C' d' on 1 a Howard, Kim Gruner, Pat Bezdek. Second Row: Lisa Heald, Marilynda Preis, Karen Fontana, in 1 o , ry Chambers, Patty Matthew, Dorothy Gray, Kay Haley, Margaret Bruce, Barb Lynes, Teresa Shultz, Chris Newell, Bar- bara Mattson. Bottom Row: Dolores Herrera, Donna Nichols, Janet Owens, Sue Zirkle, Eileen Mack, Jan Owen, Margo Mclilvain, Pat Brennan, Trudy Smith, Kathy Kuhl, Martha Smith, Chris Wood, Mr. Owen-Director. Judy Diaz and Kathy Smith add their vocal talents to Mixed Chorus. 56 MIXED CHORUS AND SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS Mixed Chorus and Sophomore Girls' Chorus spent classtime practicing in preparation for con- certs and vocal music festivals. ln addition to se- lecting a variety of songs to be performed, director Mr. John Owen taught the classes the rudiments of music theory and history. Held on March 23, the Kirkwood Vocal Music Festival included numbers of both Mixed Chorus and Sophomore Girls' Chorus. Selected ensembles from the groups appeared at Washington Uni- versity in the St. Louis County Vocal Music Fes- tival of Solos and Ensembles. Each of the two choruses performed on the record of KHS vocal groups and in the Christmas and Spring concerts. RCA Label it My Vocal music director John Owen conducts Mixed Chorus in practice warmups. A Cappella officers Sue Osborn, Mike King, Ginger Graf, Ford Hall, and Tim Carter congregate around the piano with Mr. Owen to discuss plans for an upcoming concert. MIXED CHORUS Top Row: Dennis Beck, George Edwards, Andre Earl, Bruce Baum, Carl Turner, Bill Stewart, Tom Spencer, Bob Miranda, Jim Marr, Jim Kirkman, Dale Henderson, Chris Clouser, Melvin Emerson. Third Row: Arlen Mur- phy, Walter Fields, Debbi Bell, Debbie Risk, Lanice Kraus, Mary McCracken, Sandy Ellis, Denise Hendricks, Sue Merrill, Jane Hammett, Debbie Carson, Dotty Droddy. Second Row: Clay Nunn, Alan Mesler, Jim Block, Ricky Nelson, Roy Schwer, Debbie Jones, Louise McCracken, Linda Hoer, Nola Slinkard, Carol Scheele, Marion Spears, Mr. Owen-Director. Bottom Row: Mike Klink, Jim Strecker, Betsy Bruton, Rebecca Baldridge, Janie Jud, Katie Brookes, Sue Richards, Robin Mays, Debbie Kopff, Judy Diaz. 5 z 3 I Fl 57 tudents Probe German ulture Top Row: Bill Clarke, Carol Wood, Fairman Bockhorst, Gayle Walker, Lisa Langen. Second Row: Janie Jud, Mary Dukes, Cindi Gille, Donna Rasch, Pat Horn, Mr. Rogers-Sponsor. Bottom Row: Candy Cooper-President, Jill Siebert-Vice President, Jacquie Dugger-Secretary, Dick Gordon-Treasurer. Checking sources of information with Jacquie Dugger, Tad Park discusses ESP on a THF panel. r - THE HISTORICAL FACTION Investigation of supernatural occurrences and re- currences was the program which initiated ac- tivities for members of The Historical Faction. With sponsor lVIr. Rogers, T.H.F. endeavored to increase knowledge and interest in particular phases of his- tory through extended research. Dwelling first upon witchcraft, members learned of its history, the organization of some of the first institutions of Satanism, and the witch trials and tortures. Contrasting the supernatural with the scientific, research efforts proceeded to the study of extra- sensory perception and the known powers of the mind as determined through the Socratic technique, 'cKnow thyself? Interested students also attempt- ed scientific explanations of Biblical miracles. Supporting other activities by means of numerous bake sales, the club engaged in contemporary studies by visiting the Arch at the St. Louis water- front memorial. The final activity was the annual picnic held this year at historic Hannibal, lVlis- souri where members toured the famous homes of 7 Mark Twain's familiar stories. and Ileritage of the Past GERMAN CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. Henrietta Stein- kamp, Der Kirkwood Deutsche Verein promoted a better understanding of German culture and mores. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stern, who grew up in Ger- many, Mr. Fritz Purrmann, who lived and studied in East Germany, and Dorothy Reiser, Parkway's foreign exchange student from Switzerland, dis- cussed the customs and attitudes of German- speaking peoples. Other club activities included a picnic in the fall and the eighth annual Christmas Dinner, held this year at the House of Maret. Bake sales financed the clubis yearly trip to Hermann, Missouri, a town which has retained the atmosphere of an old-fashioned German village. Planning their visit for May, club members par- ticipated in Mai Fest activities, sampled German delicacies, and enjoyed traditional folk dances. German Club sponsor Mrs. Henrietta Steinkamp makes final plans for German Club dinner at House of Maret with club officers. Top Row: Patrick Winning, Tom Dow, Tom Duggan, Charlie Fuhro, Jim Toole, Andy Stern, Larry Hill, George Baldwin. Casey Henderson, Bill Nelson, Bill Gray, Steve Wood. Fourth Row: Jim Ludvik, Rick Wood, Dan Klepinger, Steve Le Clero, Debbie Johnson, Kathy L. Smith, Donna Mesler, Maxine Roby, Anne Strode, Janelle Lee, Clair Beckmann, Debbie Dieterichs. Third Bow: Ginny Plein, Ellen Miller, Suzy Schwarz, Chris Stecher, Nancy Schreimann, Sherri Rauscher, Alicia Hoover, Pam Spurgeon, Jody Axt, Holly Simmler, Debbie David, Laurie Miller. Second Row: Mar- jorie McManimie, Ann Sheffler, Carol Meyer, Judy Young, Janet Ruegg, Joann Dahlke, Sandy Schwarz, Robin Ruea thain, Jeanne Cablish, Linda Borcherding, Elaine Brown, Debbie Whittaker. Bottom Row: Joan Savage-Secretary. Cindy Pollock-President, Mrs. Steinkamp-Sponsor, Mike Shull-Vice-President, Jan Koenig-Treasurer, 59 KHS Grouncfballers Kzck to Suburban Top Row Stu Johnston Dave Beach John Behrer B111 Goodall, Steve Hamllton lhrrd How kerry no Steve Schokmrller Ossre Holway Frank Hautly Rod Henmi, Ed Larrnore Hans Huessy Tlm Tyler Scott Slmon Scott ,lander Second Row Coach Rushen Sam Gardner Don Marsh Rlck Albrecht Roh Ebrnger Don James Mark Handlan John Leavens Calvln Lon hrbler Geor e Kyd, Tom Phlllrps Bottom Row Blll Strecker John Cacloppo Steve McMahon Pete Dykstra Crar Lowder Tom Peterson Skrp Gresslng Bruce Shank Bob Laprdes Halfback Bob Ebrn er stru les wrth Mercy opponent for SCORES Principia Parkway Mercy Ladue McBride Webster Mercy Mehlville McCluer U. City McBride Normandy Lindbergh Mercy DeAndre1s Clzampionslzga SOCCER Despite the fact that Kirkwood has competed in varsity soccer for only three seasons, the 1967-68 Soccer team compiled an impressive list of accom- plishments. The squad's overall season tally of eight wins, four losses and three ties earned the respect of all opponents while a 6-0-2 league record clinched the Suburban Soccer League crown for the KHS groundballers. Following a tense league race through the very last day of competition, Kirkwood emerged ahead of third place Normandy by only one and one-half games and second place Parkway by only one game. Hampered by a back operation, coach Frank Czapla was unable to assume active coaching duties during the early part of the season. As a result, coach Ron Rushen piloted the KHS kickers through their first four encounters. Although the groundballers entered their first clash in the St. Louis District Tournament as heavy underdogs, Coach Czaplals squad turned in an im- pressive 3-1 upset over seventh seeded Mercy High. In the second round, however, Kirkwood succumbed to a fast and skillful DeAndreis team, 4-2, in the Pioneers' final effort of a successful season. Hampered by muddy field conditions, Rick Albrecht pre pares for a shot on goal. Outside left Tom Peterson succeeds in stealing the ball away from an opponent during late season action. 61 K z'rleWooa1 Sends Stevenson Glyn Ottofy Bill Owen Greg Moore Jon Stevenson Keith Scoles Lynn Chipperfieln LI'...+ Q,m:,,.. 119.-Iiminr 120--Junior 145-Senior 95-Sophomore 154-Junior 1 -A Pete Kinyon Mike Nieters Van Wood Jim 1-lansrord Jenn vcrgcrc Jw... . Wu., 103-Sophomore 127-Senior 133-Junior 138-Junior 180-J unior 165-Senior WRESTLING ,Ion Stevensonis hand is raised in victory over a Mehlville opponent. 62 Beginning practice late in November, Kirkwood wrestlers prepared for a season in which they met many top wrestling powers. Exciting matches drew many fans to follow Kirkwoodis grapplers all the way to the State Wrestling Tournament in Kansas City. Starting with two victories over Ladue 38-6 and Vianney 30-26 the Kirkwood wrestling team gained the confidence necessary to support it throughout the three-month season. After sustain- ing losses from Parkway 10-36 and University City 11-30, the Pioneer wrestlers regained their strength to defeat Principia 29-19. Kirkwood's grapplers finished their season with a 3-10 record. Recording 25 wins out of 26 matches, ,lon Stev- enson was the only Kirkwood wrestler to survive the elimination matches of the District meet and qualify for competition in the State meet. Steven- son lost his semi-final match, but won the consola- tion match for third place in State. to State Wrestlz'n Meet Coach Owen pensively studies action on the mat during waning moments of a wrestling meet. Grappler John Vergere anxiously awaits referee,s whistle to begin second period action. Top Row: Mr. Owen-coach, Kim Fairman, Bob Cacioppo, Jim Marr, Steve Featherstone, Jim Scott, Charlie Oviatt, Rich Mays, Bill Zuber, Doug Ninow, Mike Vergere, Coach Leffler. Second Row: Greg Moore, Mike Nieters, Van Wood, Jim Hansford, Jon Stevenson, Lynn Chipperfield, Bill Owen, John Featherstone, John Vergere, Glyn Ottofy, Bottom Row: Mike Luebbert, Bill Gamble, Eric Gill, Russ Orban, Tom Finley, Bruce Gamble, Pete Kinyon, Keith Scoles. 63 Free styler Sumner Brings 4th Place 79-62-27 Q2ndl 68-62-34, f2ndj 53-4-2 87-57-24 Clstj 62-33 51-4-4 63-27 83-56-29 flstj 53-41 70-56-46 flstl 5th Place 41-th Place Sth Place 1th Clayton. Kirlewooal to 8th in State Fvwyf 5 .. o Top Row: Mark Comfort, Mike Hildebrand, John Marsalek, Steve Sumner, Chris Clouser, John Bilhorn, Bill Con- yers, Dave Glunt. Second Row: Coach Stocker, ,lim French, Jim Dawson, Rick Schreiber, Phil Luther, Stan Freerks, John Pepin, Skip Beattie, Jack Hisserich, Jay Hecker, Greg Martin. Bottom Row: Frank Howard, Don Meyer, Mike Grae-gy, Brad Garlach, Eric Heaton. SWIMMING After graduating many of its senior swimmers last year, the Kirkwood High School swim team compiled a commendable meet record of 9-6, and ranked eighth among all Missouri high schools. Losing their first meet to Webster, the Pioneer swimmers went on to overcome Normandy, Park- way, Ritenour, Pattonville, and St. Louis Uni- versity High. The Pioneer swim team placed fourth in the dis- trict swim meet at Hancock High School, and quali- fied two relay teams, two divers, and a number of swimmers for the state swim meet at the University of Missouri in Columbia. Freestyler Steve Sumner kept Kirkwood alive by qualifying first in two events, and tying a state swimming record of 22.1 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle event. ln the finals Sumner held his qualifying position and took two first places to put Kirkwood eighth in state. Steve Sumner, state champion in two events, eases tension by joking with teammates prior to the start of his event. f 65 IndiVz'a7ual Efforts Challenged by a Lindbergh defensive man, forward Rick Gaus sets up a cross shot to Skip Giessing. to l Stan Freerks puts on a burst of speed for the final lap of a 100 yard hackstroke. Reserve roundballers amuse fans with precision leg crossing. 66 H zlghlzlglzt B- Team Basketball Season Top Row: Mr. Meyer-coach, Bob Alley, Dave Marriner, Pete Morrison, Bob Mason, Terry Evans, Evan Shield, Tom Willialnson, Dennis Stephans, Mr. Ehler-asst. coach. Bottom Row: Bruce Campbell, .lim Hughes, ,lim Doty, Cary Salivar, Brian Carter, Rick Frisch, Cecil Jones, Bob Blattner. B-BASKETBALL Experience in B-Team basketball developed in- dividual talents and team spirit which in future years will strengthen varsity teams. Efforts of sev- eral individuals kept the Bw Pioneers' season alive. Guard Cecil Jones was the teamfs high scorer. His ball handling and outcourt shooting helped the team out of many tight games. Center Gary Salivar and forward Brian Carter did most of the re- bounding for the Bn Pioneers. These two play- ers accounted for most of the scoring under the basket. Losing four of its first five games, Coach Paul Meyeris team took its turn at winning by defeating Parkway 56-52 and slipping by University City 44-43. Another high point of the B-Teamas season was the defeat of the Webster Statesmen, 44-43. With a final victory over University City the B- team closed its season with a 6-ll won-lost record. Guard Cecil .lones lays up for two in a quick break against Lindbergh. Q'-gn, an ' il 67 KHS Rouncllaallers ominczte Suburban 1 Top Row: Mr. Mansager-assistant coach, Larry Russell, Chester Jackson, Kay Acker, rnu nan, Joe Mathias, George Thornton, Dave Farrell, Bill Lenich, Bob Carson, John Doty, Mr. Miller- coach. Bottom Row: Greg Rulon-manager, Kim Mosley, Tom Kessler, Mike Flannigan, Calvin Stemme, Rob Fischer, Walter Jackson, Ricky Ricks-manager. Dave Farrell looks for a break in the defense through the outstretched arms of a Webster opponent. HIGH SCORERS il , ' , Y George Thornton ....,,.,.....,........,.,.. ..,..,, 6 69 Phil Hall .............,,. ....... 2 74 Dave Farrell ....... ,,,, 2 0 Bob Carson ...... ,,,, 1 4.8 Larry Russell .,.. ,,,, 1 4,3 John Doty ..,..., ,,,,, 1 32 outlz onference BASKETBALL SCORES Crystal City DuBourg Ritenour Prep South Lindbergh Ladue Ritenour Webster Parkway University City St. Louis U. High Mehlville Webster Parkway Lindbergh Ladue Webster Parkway University City Maplewood Mehlville Lafayette Lutheran South Webster CBC Poplar Bluff Hickman DeLaSalle We 78 59 74 74 79 75 66 66 54 70 48 57 67 64 58 88 59 59 82 70 68 82 66 68 75 41 38 59 Timeout gives Mr. Miller a chance to discuss game strategy against Parkway with his players. They 59 64 53 72 71 59 67 54 47 42 47 52 57 42 73 70 54 45 51 41 62 68 59 50 61 39 43 43 Ceorge uPetey'7 Thornton controls the tipoff for Kirkwood in a game with Ritenour. ,ssh-N Phil Hall lines up free throw to boost lead over Lindbergh. 69 5 E' Rv usa-r' K Larry Russell fights his way through a tough Poplar Bluff defense to bring the ball to Kirkwood's end of the court. Constant Team BASKETBALL Steadily improving as the season progressed, the KHS Millermen finished strongly with an overall tally of twenty-four Wins and four losses and placed third in the Missouri State Tournament. Mr. Denver Miller, completing his 35th year as varsity basketball coach, guided his cagers to nu- merous victories through the course of the season and prepared the team for state competition in early March. Rebounding from a second round bow to DuBourg, 611--59, in the Maplewood-Richmond Heights Tournament and a first round loss to Rite- nour, 67-66, in the Normandy Christmas Tourna- ment, the squad over-powered such foes as St. Louis University High School, Lindbergh, and lVlehlville, and went on to capture the Kirkwood Tournament by defeating Webster and Parkway. George Thornton Bob Carson Bill Lenich Larry Russell Dave Farrell Qpninr-Fnrwarrl Junior-Guard Senior-Forward Senior-Guard Junior-Forward Phil Hall Joe Mathias Kay Acker unesrer JHCKSUII Jonn Uuty Senior-Forward Senior-Guard Senior-Guard Senior-Center Junior-Center 70 mprovement M erits 3rd in State Ray Acker bounds high over a Webster opponent on way to scoring a basket. Captained by All-State center George Thornton, the Pioneers clinched the Suburban South Cham- pionship with a league record of eleven wins and only one loss. Although hampered by a low free- throw shooting percentage, Mr. Miller credited a strong defense, competitive rebounding and a co- operative attitude as the ingredients of the round- ballers7 success this season. Participation in the Lindbergh Regional Tourna- ment and the Missouri Class L State Tournament highlighted the season. Victories over Lafayette, Lutheran South, and Webster Groves earned Kirk- wood the regional title and gave the Pioneers the privilege of meeting Christian Brothers College in the first round of state competition at Lindbergh. Meeting the challenge of CBC with a 75-61 vic- tory, Kirkwood went on to squeeze by Poplar Bluff after one overtime, 4-1-39. In semi-final competi- tion, the KHS cagers succumbed to Columbia Hick- man, 43-38, but went on to defeat DeLaSalle, 59- 43, and finish third in the State Tourney. his In a suspense-filled moment George Thornton sinks a free throw to win the game against Poplar Bluff and boost Kirkwood into the semi-finals of the state tournament. gk. , T1 Intramurals Permit Students to Release Suspended in a pike position, Coach DiGirolan1o ex ecutes a front-drop during an intramural session BOYS' INTRAMURALS After school intramurals gave those KHS boys who were not active in varsity sports a chance to apply gym skills in organized games. During the fall sports season, Mr. Paul Meyer supervised a sports activity program which in- cluded basketball on Mondays and Wedliesdays and touch football on Fridays. During the winter season, weight training was the main activity of boys, intramurals. Under the direction of Coach ,lim DiGirolamo, the boys established an effective weight lifting program and executed it on alternate afternoons. When the gym was not being used for varsity and B-team basketball practice, the boys engaged in either basketball or volleyball games, whichever they chose. While the spring intramural season was devoted primarily to softball, courts for basketball and volleyball were available if a ma- jority of participants wished to use them. Members of the Kirkwood coaching staff were successful in setting up an interesting and chal- lenging intramural program. Any boy who wished to take advantage of the opportunities offered gained valuable experience in team competition and a chance to participate in afternoon athletics. Competitive boys, intramural teams clash in basketball action after school. 72 Energ T hrouglz hys1'calAct1'v1't Heavily guarded, Marilyn Norwood frees herself from opponents during intramural basketball game. GIRLS' INTRAMURALS During the winter season, girls, intramurals of- fered basketball, table tennis, and continued its gymnastics program. Intramural sessions lasted ap- proximately an hour after school on a Monday through Thursday basis. Under the supervision of the physical education teachers, the girls practiced and developed the skills which they had learned in class. For three games this year, the Kirkwood Pioneer Boosters furnished a bus for the girls, class and varsity teams. In past years girls had to provide their own means of transportation. Through participation in the intramural pro- gram, students competed for positions on the class and varsity teams. Points awarded for taking part in intramurals, playing on the class and varsity teams, and serving as managers and game officials enabled girls to become eligible for K-Klub mem- bership and athletic awards. Marilyn Norwood battles Kathy Brown for the tip-off at the start of a practice game. ' 'rae T8 K-Klub Promotes Girls' Interest V Top Row: Miss Bust, Jill Nischwitz, Beth Huss, Alice Schuler, Linda Negro, kathy brown, Marilyn Norwood, Marlene Wood, Nancy Lewis. Bottom Row: Karen Michel, Carol von- Cloedt, Marcia Everingham, Leslie Kuna, Kim Seibert, Dolly Swisher. During Varsity Basketball practice, Leslie Kunaldemon- strates her mobility by out-maneuvering ,lill Nlschwitz. 74- GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Girls' Varsity Basketball highlighted the winter intramural roster. Miss Marjorie Bust, the coach, selected girls from three class teams to complete a potentially strong varsity squad. Preparing for stiff competition, the team spent much time during practice sessions improving the skills of dribbling, passing, shooting, and rebounding. Kirkwood's first encounter was on the home court against Ritenour. After a long hard battle, the Ritenour team squeaked by with a 14--13 vic- tory on a last minute shot. In the next contest at University City, the girls were unable to stop a quick University City team and dropped their sec- ond game 32-23. Overcoming initial difficulties, the squad defeated Clayton 33-15 for their first victory. Arch-rival Webster was the next victim, succumbing to Kirkwood 26-18. Closing the season with a win, the girls stopped Brentwood 26-23, thus completing a winning season. in Atlzletics H f 2: K-KLUB K-Klub allowed girls with athletic ability to further their interests in sports. Under the super- vision of sponsors Miss Marjorie Bust, Miss Karen Kaufman, and Mrs. Helen Taft, the club stressed sportsmanship and leadership. Upon accumulating one hundred points through intramural participa- tion, a girl earned her black 'CK7' and was invited to become a member of the club. K-Klub's busy year began with a Coke Party for the sophomore girls and new students, at which the members explained the intramural program. Girls and their mothers competed in an assortment of games and enjoyed refreshments at a Mother- Daughter Party held in December. Later in the year, the members honored their fathers at the an- nual Father-Daughter Banquet. Other projects which K-Klub organized, includ- ed two backward dances, 4'Lost in Space and the 'LHatchet Hopf' In the spring the girls hosted a Volleyball Sports Day for other public school teams in the St. Louis County area. Reaching as close as possible, Carol vonCloedt aims a tennis ball toward its goal as she participates in a game at K-Klub's Mother-Daughter Party. atv, Top Row: ,loan Finsilver, Linda Agnew, Karen Michel, Debbie Doisy, Barb Jacobs, Kathy Bachar, Anne Strode, Shirley Douglas, Donna Neff, Charlene Landgraf. Second Row: Carolyn Glover, Sara Vesper, Bambi Bignall, Debbie Cadwallader, Terry Ferguson, Barb Lapping, Cathy Smith, Ann Yount. Bottom Row: Nancy Lewis-Secretary, Marcia Everingham-Vice-President, Kim Seibert-President, Carol vonCl0edt, Dolly Swisher-Treasurer, Leslie Kuna. IO HATCHET MAN Ray Ritchey President of Boys, Pep Club and vice-president of Varsity Club as a senior, athlete Ray Ritchey was a member of both B and Varsity baseball and football during his three years at Kirkwood High. Also a member of Student Council for three years, he served as Parliamentarian in his junior year and attended the MASC Convention as a dele- gate the same year. Hatchet Man George Baldwin Alan Chipperfield Ray Ritchey and Pep Club members restrain Mrs. Davenportls frenzied re- action to roundball action. I 2 Rezlgns over 'Days of VWne and Rosesi' Perry Cole Mike King Lou Lothman HATCHET HOP Wandering through a setting of rose gardens and wine casks, more than 200 couples gathered in the east gym on February 24 for the 1968 Hatchet Hop. The Rich McDonnell Quartet provided musical accompaniment of varied tempo as the crowd mingled beneath a canopy of pink streamers adorned with crepe-paper roses. K-Klub, an honorary division of the girls, intra- murals program, planned and sponsored the dance under the direction of over-all chairman, Carol vonCloedt. Endeavoring to honor the most out- standing senior boy, K-Klub selected eight candi- dates on the basis of their superior leadership abili- ties and contributions to the class. Final elections held February 20 allowed all registered seniors to cast their ballots for the nominee of their choice. Terminating the evening was the announcement of Ray Ritchey as the '68 Hatchet Man. The Days of Wine and Roses drew slowly to a close as Ray and his date led the final dance. Relieved of the tension preceding announcement of the 1968 Hatchet Man, the court poses behind Ray Ritchey and Tina Hoester. ,V VW ,',4'rx I N,,,f'v., f 1 it is ,. PS-41 , f. '51 E4 J' , 77 Fred Marshall Glyn Ottofy Ugly Feet contest draws a crowd to the informal atmos- phere and refreshments available at February Snack Bar Class Dinners Finance Entertainment and profitable events dotted the winter social calendar at KHS. Members of the Class of 1968 joined to present the Senior Smorgas- bord on December 9. After the supper, the varsity basketball players battled players of several grad- uate classes in the annual Alumni Game. Three dances - the Christmas Formal, the Hatchet Hop, and The Pioneer Prance-honored ex- ceptional members of the student body. On January 20, juniors held the annual Chicken Chomp preceding the KXOK All-Stars game against the KHS faculty. Students presented the 1968 Talent Show on March 15. On March 19, the victorious faculty challenged the Webster faculty to basketball. At Hatchet Hop, candidates lead dance following the presentation of the hatchet to Ray Ritchey. 78 nd 0 Year Projects Destlned to be named 1967 Snow Queen at the Christmae Formal Taffy Haverstock proceeds toward the throne wlth her escort Perry Cole Deeoratm for the Chrlstmas Formal Ellen Beeson and The Impassmm keep DaVld Preeton and Judy lostrand Ruth SIIICS anxlously watch the precarlous mlrror ball. Jumpln at ,Ianuarv Kettle ,fi -11 X 52 N X 1968 Pioneer Captures the Pioneer editors Susie Eckhart and Shelley Dieterichs con- fer with sponsors Miss Jean Sheppard and Miss Betty Ann Butts on schedule of club pictures for the yearbook. Dennis Cherry reviews the daily sales figures for Miss Butts' inspection. 80 SPONSORS Miss Betty Ann Butts Miss Jean Sheppard EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Shelley Dieterichs Susie Eckhart PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Kathy Korff Leslie Kuna COPY EDITORS Nora Frein Gary Lindley Nancy McNeill Janet Sarff ART EDITORS Ellen Beeson Steph Schoeneberg Barb Tipton BOYS, SPORTS EDITORS Bill French George Kyd GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR Marcia Everingham BUSINESS MANAGER Bruce Shank CIRCULATION MANAGERS Dennis Cherry Ann Meuleman SOCIAL CHAIRMEN George Baldwin Maxine Roby IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES Dianne Eelts Nancy Free Nancy Wehnes Rox Wilkie SENIOR ACTIVITIES AND INDEX STAFF Linda Comer Gail Lumpkin Ruth Stites TYPISTS Louise Royster Sue Seewoester PHOTOGRAPHERS I. T. Heater Rex Hensley Craig Woll M emories Seasonal Act1'V1't1'es in M... H 1-ff' 5 +252 ,f 'tl :ii ii' :Sf 3 2, .. ., . ef- 1 ,V r 1 4--. 'ff 'T w ,ns C .ff ?V?'z 2 t f ,, -:, fiiwtl'-f Kneeling: Louise Royster, Ellen Beeson, Barb Tipton, Linda Comer, Steph Schoeneberg, Leslie Kuna, Nancy McNeill, Nancy Free, Marcia Everingham, Nora Frein, Gail Lumpkin. Standing: George Baldwin, Shelley Dieterichs, Susie Eck- hart, Dennis Cherry, Gary Lindley, Craig Woll, Rex Hensley, Bill French, J. T. Heater, George Kyd, Nancy Wehnes, Ruth Stites, Sue Seewoester, Janet Sarff, Bruce Shank, Dianne Felts, Roxanne Wilkie, Ann Meuleman, Maxine Roby, Kathy Korff. PIONEER STAFF Endeavoring to capture the memories of the fall, winter, and spring of the 1967-68 school year, the Pioneer explored social, sports, and academic life. For the first time at KHS, the staff organized the annual by seasons in order to emphasize the theme. George Kyd apprehensively awaits Susie Eckhart's re- marks on his Boys' Pep Club copy. Profits from the Pioneer Christmas Card mailing service supplemented the proceeds from Pioneer sales in financing the publication. In early fall, staff members and sponsors, Miss Betty Ann Butts and Miss ,lean Sheppard, attended a year-book conference at the University of Missouri at Nor- mandy to improve journalistic techniques. In a brief respite from journalistic duties, Pio- neer and Call members gathered at their annual Halloween party. As the yearbook staff's final proj- ect, the Pioneer Prance recreated the Emerald City of the Wizard of Oz and drew the Winter social season at KHS to a close. 'W A E. S S L QQ 1 5 um 0 Fantasy Settles over PIONEER QUEEN Shelley 'Dieterichs Shelley Dieterichs, Pioneer co-editor, ruled over the Land of Oz at the Pioneer Prance. Serving as Student Council Secretary and President of Quill and Scroll, she was also a Snow Maid. As a sopho- rnore, Shelley was Tri-Hi-Y president, and she at- tended Girls' State in her junior year. Shelley re- ceived a Curators, Award and a Gold NK? Land of 02 at Pioneer Prcmce PIONEER PRANCE Following the twisting yellow brick road, Kirk- wood couples entered wllhe Land of Ozf' a dance sponsored by the Pioneer yearbook staff. Retracing Dorothy's journey, the road wound past the scare- crow, the lion, the tin Woodman, and a field of brilliantly-colored tissue poppies which served as favors for the girls. Couples danced under the gaze of a huge Wizard of Oz to music provided by The Last Resort. Each of the six maids, nominated by the Pioneer staff for her outstanding contributions to the year- book, was escorted onto the drawbridge leading into the mystical Emerald City. Results of an earlier all school election were revealed at the dance when George Baldwin crowned Shelley Dieterichs 1968 Pioneer Queen. + 'rf' Dancers jump on the soul train at the Pioneer Prance Ellen Beeson Susie Eckhart Kathy Korff Janet Sarff Stephanie Schoeneberg 83 i 1 ! 1 s i SP! i I Kirkwood Blossoms with Proms Confident about the result, Binky Stanza waits for test papers to be returned. Students combat cross traffic as part of daily journey to classes. Senior boys take refuge from stuffy lunchroom during warm Weather. and Pageantr Uf Slvrin Warm weather and sunshine filtered into The corridors and classrooms of KHS. The spring season appeared, distracting minds, Yet increasing activity and fervor for The remaining months of the school year. Classes gained great enthusiasm for the Last important efforts of the year. Juniors began Work early and succeeded in Creating an enjoyable Junior-Senior Prom. The Senior Carnival, held on the KHS campus, Drew crowds to its many fun rides and booths. Spring's busy club activities included the International Relations Club's Hootenanny, and The German Club trip to the Mai Fest. The Intramural program continued sports functions, And Track, Golf, Tennis, and Baseball teams fff, f , , f M V . V V 2' I e ' , f , 4 f ,,,,, 6, , , ' V f , V Commenced thelr Seasons of sprlng Competltlon' Before downing a second container of milk, Val Dasho klvii,Qfi if Ki K ,jg I , ff, If y,,, I Q Q yi. P9 sf - , i'ai2vP4,'l Mf, f,ffL1-f sww ' iff QW .mf f, , ,. .r ff ' ' M 'rf 1' I . Y sf - ,Um ,gs QMWMY f,.,, , -X f .N.g. ,,.,2 2, fix, , , I J f. fs t 1 . - is ig?'::g1 Sxfj . T,,if'?Qs is 9 I f c X t ' - k1,fQQ:fi5..in, ,r f- kv?'dw:, . f Si s . . Q WW Q -1: yrsifxq x,,241f,,, Q 'fw-+ -iw .zffiqxxijmppsg ru, 5 M 'z.syrfgswgr, K5 4,-,rar .-X v 51:4 'X fs f f' it riff T- 'iwfii 45952Qwitifrfwiisgwf we ilclfi- s -ffrf.sQfMfsrfefs ,nib . I, Q wggi, r V - W'-.Qx ir :1 as H in L ' f X - 5 QXQQ- Agibgfkff., fmggggr, is-isgsrf gylsffij' ,km rf f 'f pauses to react to the punchline of a joke Mr. Clodfelter takes in some fresh air while attending to daily work schedule. 87 i eparting Seniors Taking advantage of a small shade tree on a sunny spring H day, artists Gwen Whitney and Sally Rozier make brief A ' Q nature sketches. Junior Debbie Fischer makes use of .class study period in preparation for upcoming finals. The Call provided Seniors the opportunity To make last wills to the school and underclassmen. while traveling to the East Building. All too soon the very end of the year Was evidenced by a last flood of events. Senior girls, escorted by their fathers, Gathered on the football field for the May Fete, Done in the chosen colors of the class-blue and Students utilize uncovered walk during warm weather gold. The May Fete dinner followed the ceremony, And at the Coronation Prom the outstanding Senior girls Were honored as May Maids, and the May Queen was announced. Sophomores and Juniors knew the school year Had evolved to its end after final exams. Seniors frolicked at the Senior Party. Commencement exercises had united the class of '68 For the last time in proud rows of red and white To receive diplomas. 88 njby ast Days at KHS Students' antics across the room distract Teri Bellville from her assignments. 1 A ff Grimaces and downward glances reflect resurgence of bright spring sunlight. Scott Simon and Lori Purvines compare homework during the lunchtime interim. Q Q fjtiujtxv msg 89 Scienti ic Pro jects and Field Trgvs With Top Row: Kathy Bachar, Scott Buttram, Mike Shull, Robert Grogan, Don Bowden, Jim '1'oo1e, Cole Hardison, Ron Ruethain. Second Row: Judy Dolan, Janna Guder, Bill Gamble, Richard Anderson, John Crane, Virginia Plein. Bottom Row: Mr. Piro-Sponsor, George Quick-Vice President, Debbi Fischer-Secretary, Jim Carpenter-President. the aid of a hand lens, Rick Anderson examines the microscopic world during Biology Club meeting. 90 BIOLOGY CLUB In addition to a study of insects and various types of fungi, KHS Biology Club explored new and varying facets of the science of living things. ln- cluded was a study of biocryogenics, the effect of extreme cold on organisms. Biocryogenics forms the basis for the planned super-freezing of living matter for long-range preservation. Biology Club also performed the destructive dis- tillation process involving the reaction of yeast cells to break up sugar into carbon dioxide and alcohol. Using glucose and molasses in experiments, mem- bers formed ethyl alcohol and rum, respectively. Barnes Hospital in St. Louis allowed Biology Club to observe the actual removal of a lung during an operation. Accompanied by their sponsor, Mr. Carl Piro, members participated in a field trip to the laboratories of the School of Pharmacy. Uccuf lubs CHEMISTRY CLUB Designed to provide enjoyment and an oppor- tunity for the pursuit of scientific interests beyond the classroom, KHS Chemistry Club met bi-weekly. Sponsored by Mr. Arthur Bignall, the club per- formed experiments to prove that chemical mix- tures can produce energy or form products. Members studied and formed various types of fast-growing crystals. By means of chemical pro- cesses, they produced nylon and a basic soap. Chem- istry Club built and launched four small rockets. Development of the fuel, which involved complicat- ed chemical formulas, was the most scientific and difficult part of the project. By mixing chemicals, club participants produced a glowing mixture, thus demonstrating that chemi- cals can produce light. Mr. Bignall introduced to Chemistry Club a number of contact explosives, which are sensitive enough to explode at the slight- est touch. Don Bowden, Mike Shull, and jim Carpenter observe glow ing light produced by a thermite reaction. M Back Row: Mr. Bignall-Sponsor, Doug Paone, George Quick, Greg Craycraft, Don Bowden. Don Lewis, John Crane, Gary Bland, John Fraser, John McLaughlin. Seated: Mike Shull-Presi- dent, Jim Carpenter-Vice-President. 91 Radio and Camera Clubs Give Scope to 'Y 4 . ' 2 Top Row: Guy Gregory O7Quinn, Jay Suter, Kurt Immekus, Cole Hardison. Ron Ruethain, Mike Rhew, Steve Phillips, John Crane, Mrs. Conley-Sponsor. Bottom Row: Bill Schmidt-Seb geant-at-Arms, Ray Chafin-Trustee, Douglas Algren-Secretary, Richard McEwen-Vice Pres- ident, Randy Schwering-President, Dot Nemec-Treasurer. Oscilloscope fluctuations fascinate amateurs John Crane and Greg Glazier during an after-school radio theory session. u--K-Aw 97 92 1057 N, W. M- J. Wa. 2 is RADIO CLUB Offering an opportunity for fun and education in the field of communication, the KHS Radio Club conducted code and theory sessions at Weekly Fri- day meetings for any students interested in becom- ing amateur radio operators. Kq5AZV, licensed by the FCC, was the Kirkwood station sponsored by Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley. Activities which orient- ed members in the comprehension of radio opera- tions and electronics included field trips to the Bell Telephone micro-wave units and radio stations, and educational movies. Candy sales provided the necessary funds for the club. Drawing upon functional skills acquired through- out the year, the club participated in the DX con- test, staged early in March, as the major spring ac- tivity. Competition consisted of achieving contact with as many foreign amateurs as possible Within a twenty-four hour period. During the last Week of June, club members com- peted With thousands of other amateurs in a na- tional Field Day Test sponsored annually by The American Radio Relay League. Emphasizing opera- tion under mobile power, the competition tested the ability of both the amateur operator and his station to function in simulated emergency conditions. Technical Hol9b1'es CAMERA CLUB Utilizing KHS darkroom facilities, Camera Club members, directed by Mr. Arthur Stout, attempted to expand their skills in the creative art of photog- raphy. Sales of pictures of the sports teams and of Little Theatre's production Blithe Spirit enabled the club to purchase a dryer, a device which coats pho- tographs with a glossy finish. In April, a visit to the Cine-Graphic Film Company acquainted members with professions related to the field of photography. Striving to capture the spirit of life at KHS, Camera Club members filmed Kirkwoodis classes and extra-curricular activities from the fall to the spring. As a climax to these year-long efforts, the club combined their films into a movie which they presented at the Senior Carnival in the spring. With the assistance of sponsor, Mr. Arthur Stout, Camera Club's amateur photographers attempt to capture the bright lights and backstage activity of Little Theatre's Blizhe Spirit. -,W 6 Top Row: Jim Rorabaugh, Ed Welsch, Greg Bonebrake, Paul Turgeon. Second Row: Brad Dukes. John Cranford. Jim Creenlaw, Lora Wilson, Jeff Ross, Guy O'Quinn. Bottom Row: Donald Stixrud-President. Rick Schulte-Yice Presi- dent, Ann Roemernian-Secretary, Paul Theerman-Treas urer. 93 Celestial Bodies anal Terrestrial f fr X Top Row: Bob Braaf. Jerry Ciffin, Bob Ohlemeyer, Dabney Tolson, Jonathan Sperberg, Eric Fehlig. Fourth Row: Clark Fobian, Leigh Elmore, Doug Paone, Terry Miller, Dennis Cherry, Mark Rhees, Mark Tygard. Third Bow: Larry Pogue Tom Walker, Britt Jones, Jim Debenport, Bob Deal, Dave Mulcahy, Bob Lapides. Second Row: Paul Lorenz, Janet Buhe, Kathy Lichtenberger, Sally Rozier, Gwen Whitney, Candy Cooper, Jane Jud, Fairman Bockhorst. Bottom Row Karen Weinberger-Secretary, Bob Nafe-Treasurer, Mr. Lyle-Sponsor, Scott Simon-Vice President, Rick Gaus-Pres ident. Speleology Club members gather to marvel at stalagmites in Mushroom Cave. SPELEOLOGY CLUB Speleology Club emphasized safety techniques and preservation of natural cave formations in its sev- eral explorations this year. Some individual club members attended the spelunkersl convention at Meramec State Park in September and other lec- tures concerning speleogical procedures. Supervised by Mr. John Lyles, Speleology Club members inched their way through Green and Ham- ilton Caves in Meramec State Park. On a return trip to the same site, they penetrated the passages of Lone Hill Onyx. Points of interest on these trips included stalagtite and stalagmite formations and the usual Missouri red clay. Speleology Club action came to a climax with the exploration of Mud Sink Cave. Club members real- ized the appropriateness of the cave's name as they stumbled through knee-deep mud to reach an under- ground lake. Crossing the lake in innertubes, the spelunkers' efforts Were rewarded with the dis- covery of a fifteen feet high cascade. Formations I ntrzlgue Student Explorers ASTRONOMY CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Arthur Bignall, Astronomy Club members gathered to increase their knowl- edge of space science and to observe the countless numbers of celestial bodies. Star parties, held at the homes of club members and at the mercy of the weather, fulfilled the social and astronomical ob- jectives of the club. Two members of the St. Louis Astronomical Society shared their knowledge with club members at two star-gazing sessions in Novem- ber and February. ln addition, Astronomy Club planned several more observing sessions for the more favorable spring weather. To increase their perspective of the universe, the astronomers utilized the facilities of the Mc- Donnell Observatory, operated by employees of the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, in Wentzville. In a further effort to improve the quality of their ob- servation program, club members continued grind- ing the lenses for their perennial telescope project, which has been under construction for the past four years. Astronomy Club also engaged Mr. Thane Bopp, prominent local astronomer, to present his newly expanded slide show of heavenly bodies. Don Lewis and Larry Stalzer adiust telescope parts for night observations. Top Row: Craig Wood, Tom Ryan, Paul Huebner, Chris Veesaert, Tom Sears. Second Row: Mr. Bignall-Sponsor, Robert Grogan, Chris Miller, Elaine Brown, Don Lohse, Don Lewis. John Fraser. Bottom Row: Larry Stalzer-Vice-President, Bob Welsch-President, Bill Roloff -Secretary-Treasurer. 95 KHS Delyaters Strive DEBATE TEAM Back Row: Julie Corbett, Jann Ruegg, Mr. Smith-Sponsor, Kathy Kernell, Lisa Heald. Seated: Dave Fauntleroy, Tom Crabtree-President, Steve Edwards-Treasurer. Mr. Murray Smith checks with Mike Bernhard as he tab- ulates incoming scores at the district speech contest. 3 ti, ss.. . 'S I 'ltT'1r?5rl . Z 3 swift? DEBATE Striving to place among the top five teams in the Greater St. Louis Speech Association, Kirk- woodls debate team completed one of its most successful years by winning more than half of its contests. Kirkwood's rating of the Degree of Distinc- tion, the highest honor awarded by the National forensic League, reflected the tea.m's competence. For the first time, Kirkwood's outstanding de- baters received activity letters in recognition of their contributions to the team. Members so hon- ored were Tom Crabtree, Dave Fauntleroy, Steve Edwards, and Dave Nelson. Debaters, coached by Mr. Murray Smith, par- ticipated in several dual contests with the Webster Groves debate team and seven invitationals held at Rosary, Wentzville, Washington University, St. Louis University, Hazelwood, Passionists' Seminary, and St. Louis University High School. In prepara- tion for the Regional Finals in April, the debate team entered the eighteen league tournaments which consisted of contests in the interpretation of poetry and prose, public speaking, and debate. This yearas debate topic was Be it resolved that Congress should establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation proceduresfl to Perfect Forensic Sleills Junior Varsity debaters busy themselves with preparations for an impending tournament. L C SPEECH CONTESTANTS Top Row: Jim Williams, Tom Crabtree-President Steve Edwards Treasurer Dave Fauntleroy Vice-President, Chris Gray, Barb Cloyd Steve Harms Gayle Walker Dean Hoffman Julie Corbett. Front Row: Janet Ruegg, Karen Youn qulst Kathy Kernell Lisa Heald if , J f it E Artzlvtic Talents Missouri lnterscholastic Press Association vice-president Clair Beckmann surveys editorials with Call staff member Nancy Lewis. QMQJ V' Jef: ' f N f if A ff? fi, ' gf? X sir, J Q Qy'f,fyL2'Q ' 1 1025, me ja J . Xi? .t ' f Q- 4 V t if sg 2,1 4 5 Q. my V, f f W 2' ff f , A 'f ffm, 1 f fgff -' azggfyg H - ,VX , i A Nancy Walker demonstrates the skills that won her the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year. ul. f ' SCHOLASTTC ART AWARD WINNERS Left to right: Linda Keklikian, Karen Kitsch, Marcia Cmphell, Ann Bender, Pam Woods, Rex Hensley won the Photography Division. 98 M erit School- VWZ12 Recognition E t ln recognition of their outstanding entries in the National Council of Teachers of English essay contest, Mrs. Thelma Larsen and Miss Susan Firnhaber award certificates of merit to seniors Jim Leighninger and Mike Shull. Chosen as Concert Mistress, Gretchen Hewitt demonstrates bowing technique during class rehearsal, National Forensic League district finalists Toni Crabtree and Dave Fauntleroy review criteria in preparation for state competition. A li .. X N, as 99 ff f ,i Bausch and Lomb Award winner Fred Bruns peers in on the microscopic world of paramecium and amoebas. Student Endeavors Selected by the science faculty of Kirkwood High as recipient of the coveted Bausch and Lomb Award was senior Fred Bruns. The award is presented an- nually to the student who has exhibited exceptional abilities and promise in some phase of science. For their contributions to the schoolls two pub- lications, the Pioneer yearbook and the Call tri- weekly newspaper, 22 journalism students became members of the honorary society Quill and Scroll. Sponsors of the two publications, Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley and Miss Betty Ann Butts, selected members for the Kirkwood chapter, Pica. 'VI' QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row: Diane Congdon, Steph Schoeneberg, Ellen Beeson, Gail Lumpkin, Marilyn Rimmer, Randy Moskop, Craig Woll. Third Row: Sue Seewoester, Ruth Stites, Ann Meuleman Chrig Frank, Clair Beckmann, Dennis Cherry. Second Row: Linda Comer, Susie Eckhart, ,Louise Royster, Martie Sallwasser, Leslie Kuna, Janet Sarff, Bottom Row: Sue Tifft-Vice-President Shelley Dieterichs-President, Nancy lnglefield-Secretary-Treasurer. l 100 Effect Exceptional Aclzievement '41 HONOR THESPIANS Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Bob Welsch, Mic McBrayer, Tad Park, Gretchen Hewitt, Michele Miner, Carol Sul- livan, Patti Bryan, Joan Sahrmann, Edie Hunter. Nine members of Kirkwood Highls dramatics element, Little Theatre, earned the title of Honor Thespian. Through their contributions to the clubis activities, including production of the fall and spring plays, these members amassed a total of over 500 activity points. Receiving the title were six seniors and three juniors. Displaying academic proficiency, three Kirkwood students received recognition this year for their at- tainment of superlative grade-point averages. Jim Carpenter represented the senior class, outstanding in the junior class was Barbara Talent, and Barbara Cloyd was the sophomore representative. Additional honors were earned by 87 seniors who, after a seven-semester grading period, main- tained an accumulative average of 3.5 or above. Each of the 87 scholars received a gold HK during ceremonies held Tuesday, March l9. f 1 ,- M Z 'law f 3371477 I ' '- nfl' X if, 4? 'fl '76, ,. - ' QV 'k f il :tw ,., AW . 'M V, Q.. , , , ,,,, ,, has-mia ,lim Carpenter Barbara Talent Barbara Cloyd 101 rehestm M embers Benefit from VIOLINS: Gretchen Hewitt, Sandra Duncan, Dolly Swisher, Debbie David, Janna Guder, Mary Dukes, Marcia John son, Becky Anderson. Gay Bopp, Beth Reynolds, Kathy Smith, Linda Richardson, Mary Jo Herweg, Karen M1 chel, Carol McCoy, Beth Ames, Gregory Sozansky, An son J, Sprague, Duane Owen, June Jenkins, Penny Murch Nanci Farrar, Steve Tunstall. VIOLA: Michele Miner, Randy Heifner, Mike Rawlings. CELLO: Karen Carl son, Nannette Wolfers, Peggy Anderson, Polly Freshwater. BASSES: John Schmidt, Philip Kennedy, Dave Gra ham. FLUTES: Edie Hunter, Bambi Bignall, Peggy Kenyon. PICCOLO: Peggy Kenyon. OBOE: Patricia Burnham. CLARINETS: Trudy Munson, Cindy, Hill, Greg Craycraft. HORNS: John Watts, Mark Summers, Fred Violin duo, Dolly Swisher and Debbie David, coordinate music during practice for the Spring Concert. 102 ORCHESTRA Visits and guidance from some of the country's foremost musicians highlighted the year's activities for the 53 members of the Orchestra. Traveling to the newly refurbished home of the St. Louis Sym- phony, Powell Hall, the Orchestra practiced with the professional group under the direction of as- sistant conductor George Cleve. Later, St. Louis Symphony conductor Eleazar de Carvalho came to Kirkwood for a practice session with the combined Kirkwood and Clayton High School orchestras. For the remainder of the year, the Orchestra performed under the able direction of one of the area's leading musicians, Mr. Burton Isaac. Pre- senting its annual Winter Concert, the Orchestra included among its repertoire Beethoven's First Symphony and Overture Zo Bartered Bride by Smet- ana. Together with the bands, the Orchestra closed its regular concert season at the May Spring Con- cert. As individuals and as a group, Orchestra members participated in the Kirkwood and Subur- ban Educators Music Festivals. Contacts with Pro ess1'o11al M us1'c1'ans Bruns, Cindy Evers. TRUMPETS: Fred Mar- shall, Kenneth Ryan, James Toole. TROMBONES: Mark Jefferis, Bill Morgan, Greg Edwards, Tom Kinyon. TUBA: John Schmidt. PERCUSSION: Hon Dickman, Jackie Schmidt. Before class session, Edie Hunter warms up by executing scales on the flute. Mr. Isaac directs entrance of cellos in orchestra. a' Mark Jefferis, Bill Morgan, Greg Edwards and Tom Kinyon blend sounds of lromhones in a performance. C 4 9,gwf4-Wim: .W wings sf Ly :fe f -dxf S s I s l Z ll. -If 3 ,, ft Goyers and Racleeteers Stroke T hrough , LT ill KWH Back Row: Bob Mason, Blaine Hammond, Steve Sumner, Mark Wolling, Chas Morgan, Andy Lambertus, Coach Lenich. Front Row: Kevin Cass, George Biederman, Tim Parshall, Stu Johnston, Jim Ford, Paula Eger. George Biederman carefully examines the terrain of a Crystal Lake green before stroking a long putt. 104 GOLF Developed around the nucleus of only two return- ing lettermen-Charlie Morgan and Steve Sumner- the KHS defending Suburban South Golf Cham- pions terminated a highly successful season this spring. Using the facilities at Crystal Lake Country Club for afternoon practice sessions, Coach William Lenich prepared his golfers for their first match with University City on April 3. Besides a heavy schedule of dual matches with such powers as Lindbergh, Parkway, Ladue and Webster, the Pioneers competed in the third annual Suburban South Tournament held at Triple Lakes Golf Course. During the first Week of May, the KHS golf squad took part in the forty-team St. Louis District Tournament. Results of this tourna- ment determined the six clubs from the district who traveled to Columbia for the state competition on May 20 at the University of Missouri Golf Course. Powerful drives and accurate putting earned the Pioneers a fine season plus essential ex- perience for future years of competition. Slvrin Competition TENNIS Continuing its traditional domination of the Suburban South Conference, the 1968 tennis team maintained its record of always registering a win- ning season. Beginning workouts in mid-March, Coach Art Stout conditioned his varsity and B-team squads for their nineteen dual matches and three tournaments against such powers as University City, John Burroughs and Country Day. Returning lettermen Bob Case, George Lawrence, Bob Carson and Guy Woodruff formed the nucleus of the varsity squad, but valuable assistance was afforded by last seasonas B-team standouts. ln tournament play, the netmen took second place at the District Tennis Meet and competed in the eighth annual Kirkwood Invitational Tourney held at Kirkwood Park. A delegation of Pioneers trav- eled to Columbia where they represented KHS in the Missouri State Tennis Meet. ,,,, Preparing for a backhand return, Bob Cordes lines up B AND VARSITY TENNIS his shot. . 4 1 gg Standing: Pam Crow, Flip Kennedy, Steve Buschman, Rob Moll, George Lawrence, Chris Clouser, Guy Woodruff, Larry Hill, Bob Case, Bob Cordes, Bill McDowell, Bob Carson, Mr. Stout. Kneeling: Rick Flach, John Edgar, Jack Jones, Debbie Crow, John Behrer, Jim Strecker, Bob Moritz, ,lim Ludvik. 105 Ong 0lll'5 0 . ..,,afV's'. 3 TRACK Preparing to defend the Suburban South Cham- pionship title, the Kirkwood Track team began its indoor season by competing in three indoor track meets at the St. Louis Armory. Kirkwood qualified l3 boys, more than any other team in its district, at the State qualifying meet. ln the State lndoor Track Meet at the University of Missouri, Kirkwood finished second behind Kansas City Central. Kerry and Kirk Hogan took first and second place re- spectively in the mile run to give the Pioneers most of their points. Both boys surpassed the previous state record of 4- minutes 22.5 seconds. Other points were scored by Arthur Miller who placed third in the 65 yard low hurdles, and by Kirkwood's mile relay team which took first place. Coached through a very successful indoor season by Mr. Fred Lyons and Mr. Ron Rushen, the Pio- neer track team combined its running strength with capable field competitors to begin the outdoor sea- son April l against Lindbergh. Many long hours of practice refined Kirkwoodis track and field athletes l and enabled them to make a commendable showing Tom Phillips strains to place the baton in the grip of Rick Dunn following the first lap of a mile relay. at the State Outdoor Meet' Vfllldll l 1.111-1lgl.X Top Row: Bill Brown, Phil Dudley, Jim Hosack, Dennis Beck, Harry Phillips, Rick Schmidt, Pete Dykstra, Skip Giessing, Dan Dasho, George Barse, Coach Lyon, Coach Rushen. Third Row: Kim Carr, Ford Hall, Tom Finley, J. Finder, Doug Ashcraft, Tom Brockmeier, Stewart Temple, John Prather, .lohn Best, Pete Rodgers, Dave Fick, John Pepin. Second Row: Steve Edwards, Steve Engler, Jason Kniffen, John Doty, George Thornton, Charles Ellis, Rick Dunn, Flipper Martin, Kert Vander Meulen, Bruce Fraser, Scott Jenkins, Paul Huebner, Norman Jepsen, D Axt. Bottom Row: Steve Gaertner, Rich Rogge, L7Mont Betz, Dave Ford, Tom Michener, Toby Coy, Glyn on Ottofy, Bruce Wallach, Alan Long, Kerry Hogan, Art Miller, Tommy Phillips, Bob Nellums, Kirk Hogan, Ted Lihou, Mark Summers. 106 Practice Pro Ve Essentzkzl for Traclzmen L 4-. . , , ' Kerry Hogan Track-Senior George Thornton Field-Senior Art Miller Track-Senior Charles Ellis Field-Senior Kirk Hogan Track-Senior John Doty Track-Senior Toby Coy Field-Senior Rich Rogge Track-Senior Sprinter Bruce Fraser breaks the tape with final strides of the 100-yard dash. Arthur Miller flows over the final hurdle of the 60 yard sprint far ahead of his closest rival. i r ? l l l i , iq...-. Kirkwood if T rackmen Place 2116! in t .KB ,bu iagttf, 2 GV, ,ww ' ' I .- , .s and V . x 1 'V ' ' ' f 4 f- t R at iff' '- 4 west, N ,, ,WIN JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK Top Row: Dan Steimke, Stanley Frantz, Dave Milward, John Rehnquist, Hal Share, Dick Thomas, Don James, Bruce Baum, Bruce Landgraf, Bill Mains, Don Rippe, John Bennett. Second Row: Rick Wood, Guy G. O,Quinn, Bob Coon, Doug Ninow, Jim Marr, Bill Goodall, John Leavens, David Hallett, Mark Handlan, Craig Duncan. Bottom Row: Dave Stevens, Jim Doty, Roy Settgas, Jay Hecker, Dave Glunt, Eric Johnson, Brian Carter, Dan Hill, Rosco Reece, John Stiles, Don Breece. ll Pepper Martin stretches for extra inches in the broad jump. elif! .--f ' , of iii George Thornton pushes off to clear the bar for a success- ful vault in practice session. 108 State Indoor Meet Extra laps are added to the warmup on a cold day for Kirkwo0d's trackmen. FHCIHI ex ressions show the effort ut forth in the shot ut P P P by Bruce Wallach. Pepper Martin Field-Senior Steve Engler Track-Senior Alan Long Track-Senior wstacle in the 65 Ray Ritchey gets up on the table to get down to business at a club meeting. Slvring Sports VARSITY CLUB With an increased number of winning teams, this year,s Varsity Club expanded its membership to al- most 200. Varsity lettermen took great pride in the athletic achievements of their teams and outstand- ing individual players. Selling traditional Turkey Day buttons during the week prior to the Thanks- giving holiday was the main money making project of the club. At halftime of the Alumni Basketball game, Varsity Club staged the Third Annual Diaper Bowl to initiate new club members. Spring brought many activities for Kirkwoodis lettermen. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Meyer and Mr. Frank Czapla, Varsity Club planned its Spring Sports Banquet honoring all lettermen and coaches, and later in May a picnic held at Babler State Park. JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES Top Row: Dave Farrell, Tom Kessler, Craig Lowder, Phil Luther, Bob Carson, John Wallace, Kerry Rockwell, Greg Moore. Bottom Row: Rob Ebinger, Jim Hansford, Ma rty Foersterling, John Vergere, Bill Hawkins, Rex Hensley, Kim Mosley, Stan Freerks, Tom Petersen, Dave Ford, Norman Jepsen. 1 ewmtfwmytsf, SENIORS Top Row: Bill Lenich, John Doty, Guy Woodruff, Bill Dowell, Mike King, John Rychlewski, George Thornton, Ray Acker, Bill French, Mike Nieters, Tom Davis, Phil Hall, Allen Richardson, Greg Fulkerson, John Featherstone, Brett Hanke, Rich Stahlhuth, Chas Morgan, Gary Ford, Arthur Miller, Steve Engler, Bob Lapides, Rich Gaus, George Lawrence. Second Row: John Marsalek, John Lichtenberger, Jerry Kiel, George Terrell, Bruce Wallach, Tom Phillips, Pepper Martin, Jim Smith, Bob Harris, Will Glusac, Lou Lothman, Bill Carter, Rich Rogge, Keith Sublette, Woody Sherrick, Glyn Ottofy, Ford Hall, Kim Carr. Bottom Row: Steve Sumner, Pat Farrell, Bob Case, Steve Marshall, Kirk Hogan, Fred Marshall, Chester Jackson, Tim Carter, Ted Kraft-president, Jon Stevenson- secretary-treasurer, Ray Ritchey-vice president, Kerry Hogan, Rick Bosworth, John Harder, Alan Chipperfield, Toby Coy. 110 Banquet Honors Lettermen ana' Coaches B-TEAM BASEBALL Top Row: Pat Winning, Clay Nunn, Ray Slover, Dennis Stephans, Tom Cox, Jim Scott. Third Row: John McLaughlin, Dave Barse, Bob Blattner, Jim David, Gary Jones, Dave Marriner. Second Row: Steve LeClerg, Sam Quiring, Pete Eschbocher, Keith Mueller, John Macon, ,lim Harris, Mr. Page. Bottom Row: Skip DeSalme, Bob Boedeker, ,lim Brexler, Rick Nelson, jim Hughes, Gary Fredrics, Pete Morrison, lim Kuhn. B-BASEBALL With the arrival of spring, the KHS sophomore baseball squad began its 1968 season in the Subur- ban South League. Coach Hershel Page, embarking upon his 5th year as B-team coach, drilled his athletes in all of the basic skills necessary for a successful season. Coach Page further conditioned his freshmen and sophomores for future years of varsity competition by instilling in them the com- petitive spirit which is vital to high school athletics. Afternoon practice sessions held at Kirkwood Park prepared the Kirkwood B-ball players for clashes with such threats as Parkway, Lindbergh, Webster and U. City. Sure fielding, accurate pitch- ing and consistent batting earned the squad a re- spectable season plus a sturdy background in the sport of baseball. Sophomores practice batting skills at an early season workout 111 Stu Trapp lines a sin le to right field in an early spring i encounter with Affton. l lovemen H zlghlzlght Spring Season lop Row: Dave Derryherry, Lou lsothman, Dave Butler, Michael Flanagan, Creighton Carr, Randy Heifner, George Quick, Bill Brown, Steve Harrison, Woody Sherr1ckfManager, Coach Miller. Second Row: David Preston, Fred Marshall, Terry Miller, Jim Morey, ,lim Hughes, Kem Mosley, Joe Mathias, Tom Petersen, Mike Martin, Bill Hawkins, Scott Brennan. Kneeling: Alan Chipperfield, Ray Ritchey, Greg Fulkerson, Stu Trapp, Rich Stahlhuth, Chester Jackson, Tim Carter, George Terrell, Charlie Reeder, Will Glusac. MQQBWV' 412 ':,ff'v!fQ',.4 F yfgf W' Pitcher George Terrell checks signals with catcher Terry Miller prior to the start of a late season game 6 Aa'mnc1'ng to State C ompetition Shortstop Tom Petersen tries to foil a steal attempt. VARSITY BASEBALL Hampered by early spring snow, the KHS var- sity baseball squad was forced to limit initial practices to light Workouts in the gym. When field conditions permitted, Coach Denver lVliller's glove- men mounted the diamond to polish rusty skills and prepare for a strenuous schedule of clashes. Competing in the Suburban South Conference, the Pioneers encountered such powers as Lindbergh, Parkway and Webster as well as non-league clashes with Vianney, CBC, Lafayette and Affton. Relying primarily on the ability of nine returning lettermen, coach Miller supplemented the squad with several B-team lettermen and gave the under- classmen an opportunity to acquire valuable ex- perience for future seasons. Attacking a seventeen- game regular season schedule and capturing the district title, the Pioneers were well-prepared for the Missouri State Baseball Tournament held early in May at Springfield. Greg Fulkerson Third Base-Senior Tim Carter Right Field-Senior Charlie Reeder Pitcher-Junior Alan Chipperfield Shortstop-Senior George Terrell Pitcher-Senior Chester Jackson Center Field-Senior Stu Trapp Third Base-Senior Rich Stahlhuth PitcherfSenior Ray Ritchey Second Base-Senior Will Glusac First Base-Senior Varsity Volleyball E mplzaszkes 2 Q 'T E 1 3 -4 i Q a f I n Q i u F Q 5 Q F i Q 5 Margaret King stands back skeptically viewing Abhi Hunt's attempt to spike the ball. Opposing team watches in amazement as Betty Ashmore executes an unusual spike. Volleyball managers, each with her own job, quickly and efficiently separate intramural slips and record points in the hooks. 114 the Importance of Teamwork GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Top Row: Miss Kaufman, Alice Schuler, Sharon Easterby Barb Mattson Shirley Dou las Second Row: Nancy Lewis, Dolly Swisher, Pam Stone Beth Huss Bottom Row Marcia Everin ham Kim Seibert, Debby Cadwallader, Les Kuna VOLLEYBALL Spring intramural sessions offered a variety of indoor and outdoor sports. On one side of the gym girls engaged in badminton tournaments, while on the other, the volleyball team competed in matches. Outside, golfers teed off, practicing the skills ac- quired in gym classes, and softball teams battled on the field. Volleyball, once again, proved to be a favorite sport at KHS as enthusiastic girls crowded into the gym to participate. Those who attended five intra- mural sessions beeame eligible for class teams. Diligent work accompanied a successful class team season, and from the members of these teams, Miss Kaufman selected 12 girls to complete the varsity squad. Seeking its second undefeated sea- son in a row, the team had to face such formidable opponents as Brentwood, Affton, Lafayette, Maple- wood, and Webster. School- VWde Vote Reveals Favorite .4 Counting Popularity Poll ballots occupies the attention of Council member Lucy Lanz. Chester Jackson makes confident predictions of a Pioneer basketball victory to Arthur Miller. 116 Pers0nal1't1'e5 POPULARITY POLL Members of the class of 768 selected ten senior boys and ten senior girls as candidates for the Popularity Poll on the basis of friendliness, leader- ship, scholarship, and contributions to the school. Using the same criteria, the entire KHS student body narrowed the list of nominees to the one most popular boy, Chester Jackson, and the one most popular girl, Pam Taylor. Pam Taylor Chester Jackson Standing: Glyn Mason Ottofy, James Perry Cole, Louis Richard Lothman, Alan X, Chipperfield, Theodore Louis Kraft, Fred Cordon Marshall, Jon Chanler Stevenson, Arthur Wayne Miller, George Albert Baldwin. Kneeling: Anne Strode, Liz Lang, Joyce McClelland, Kathy Kuenker, Roxanne Wilkie, Cherri Kasper, Steph Schoeneberg, Shelley Dieterichs. NOT PICTURED: Julie Leplne. oronation Prom Crowns Spring social activities began with K-Klubs April 17 banquet for members and their fathers Booths, rides, and refreshments drew a large crowd to the Senior Class Carnival, held on April 26 and 27. Students attended the last KHS dances, the Jun ior-Senior Prom and the Coronation Prom, on April 17 and May 25, respectively. Seniors chose Cheaper by the Dozen as the an nual class play, performed in the auditorium on May 3 and KL. Mr. John Owen presented the KHS choruses in concert May 10, and Mr. Burton Isaac directed the Band-Orchestra Concert on May 17 Senior girls participated in the 1968 May Fete ceremony on Saturday afternoon, May 18. That night, the girls and their dates enjoyed dinner aboard the Huck Finn. Graduation exercises for the Class of 1968 took place on June 6. Seniors then gathered for an all night party to complete their final year at KHS Dinner and dancing at the Three Flags Restaurant in St. Charles preceded swimming at Cool Dell Students and their dates dance to Love Is Blue, the theme of the 1968 Coronation Prom. Students con re ate in girls ym lobby during band break at the Junior-Senior Prom. Spring Soczhl Season A. May weather hosts the colorful debut of senior girls at the '68 May Fete. Mr. Isaac leads the KHS Band in the annual Spring Band and Orchestra Concert. Hypnotized by a soloist, Ellen Krupp and Toni Fotsch enjoy the 1968 Talent Show. 119 Ma Fefe ana' Coronation Prom Zo 'Wm HM f Committee members gather around chairman Shirley Moon to discuss theme suggestions for a successful May Fete. Senior girls participated in the annual May Fete on May 18, 1968. Dressed in long formals, the girls proceeded around the football field escorted by their fathers. During the ceremony, seven May Maids were announced and presented with spring bouquets. These girls were determined by an earlier senior class vote from 20 candidates nominated by senior girls. Following the May Fete, senior girls and their dates enjoyed dinner aboard the Huck Finn excursion boat. On Saturday night, May 25, Student Council sponsored the 1968 Coronation Prom to honor the seven outstanding girls chosen as May Maids. Couples danced amid decorations centered around the theme 4'Love is Blue. After introducing the court, Liz Lang was crowned the 1968 May Queen. Cherri Kasper Julie Lepine Joyce McClelland Maxine R0bY 120 onor 1968 Ma ueen and Court , ,Q Schoeneberg Roxanne Wilkie MAY QUEEN Liz Lang Active in Student Council as chairman of special services committee, Liz also participated in Girls' Pep Club and Human Relations Club. In recogni- tion of her contribution to Tri-Hi-Y activities, she was nominated this year as Snow Maid. Liz demon- strated leadership ability as chairman of the May Fete committee in her junior year and by serving as class secretary during her junior and senior years at KHS. 121 2 ,ww fvi waz iw ACf1.Vl'fl.65 Strengthen tudent-Faculty Blaine Hammond suggests his choice of themes for an English class panel discussion. Unhindered by cast and crutches, Dana Rulon works on a silver initial pin in art class. l 24 :aim-fr, Reiations Tim Carter diligently studies weekend sports results in Monday morning cafeteria study hall. Displaying exceptional agility, Mrs. Davenport clears the jump rope to the delight of Mr. Boltz and senior class officers. 7 mtv rfi'r'YW-9' Li . . 'Q 2 mf --ti Wi' 'sfg 1- X , L .Zi I Q C5 Expressing confidence in the football Pioneers. Mr. Duchek predicts a Turkey Day victory for KHS. . -X. Q ,, s- , ..7 W-f, N -mf wer: 4115. Q Z i N .nv wxqiif-V 1' Q , s,Q,Q..,, t. -, ,P , Q -' I , ll: lu ' is is fii, 1 an i kQf,t4Q,-. ,, M srl f if ,Af L.Q:t,sfs.' Sis X M X-,f Ns., A. X ,X i Q , , for X -'3,zs'z-+gsffsfffst,.f r Q, as 3 Q so as- MM, ,, X ,,,w, Y X. ,I Ns...s.Q. r. .,s..m1f:.s..' mmesgpg sz, vs.-.........., 125 KW SIfll7El'l.l1fKl'l6l6l1f ASSHWIKS DR. WILBURN A. SHANNON Superintendent of Kirkwood Public Schools Working in conjunction with the Kirkwood Board of Education was new Superintendent of Schools Dr. W. A. Shannon. Endeavoring to provide effi- cient leadership, he assumed the duties of chief administrator for the fourteen schools of the Kirk- wood R-7 District in July of the 1967-68 school year. Dr. Shannon came to Kirkwood from Scituate, Massachusetts. Mr. War1'en M. Sarff, Assistant Superintendent, served as director of curriculum and instruction. Assistant Superintendent lVlr. Carl Henderson man- aged finances for the R-7 School District, and was responsible for the planning and presentation of the annual budget. MR, WARREN M. SARFF MR. CARL HENDERSON Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent for Instruction and Curriculum for Business ' .fs f . . . 'W I A Dillgently typing, Mrs. Crowder. Secretary to the - - LH , superintendent, concentrates on her notes. rf.. A 1 .,.,.-Y ll X : Aa'mz'nzivtrat1'0n 0 - 7 zktrict BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to Right: Mrs. .lohn K. Bryan. Mr. John Barsanti, Mr. Hale Brown, Dr. Remsen Behrer, Mr. Fred T. Marshall, Mr. Glen L. Moller. Supervision of maintenance of the buildings and grounds of the eleven elementary schools, two jun- ior high schools, and senior high school was the duty delegated to Mr. Harold Dessau, Director of Facilities and Planning. Administrator for the Adult Education and Summer School programs was Di- rector of Special Services, Mr. Murl Moore, who also directed federal programs designed to aid the educationally underprivileged student. These pro- grams include Head Start and Title I. Also assisting in an advisory capacity and as Director of Community Relations was Mr. A. L. Crow. Mr. Crow helped to procure valuable state and federal financial assistance for the district. 2' Typical school day finds new Superintendent of Schools Dr. A. Shannon, in the midst of administrative duties MR. A. L. CROW MR. MURL R. MOORE MR. HAROLD E. DESSAU Director of Community Director of Director of Facilities Special Services and Planning ...,,.. t Relations ' s f s ff f 'i 'W'swfs -V .,,.. . 'Wff ' xg K V. ,,.. , ., 3,16 ,,,,V t ,4e,Z'v?'1 if 127 Princgva ls Share Aa'm1'nzktrat1've As principal administrator at K. H. S., Mr. Don- ald Duchek supervised and evaluated all high school operations. Yvhile Working to improve in- struction, he helped determine curriculum and cal- culated possible improvements or additions. Mr. Duchek was in charge of such matters as teacher orientation and graduation. He was also responsible for the furnishing of textbooks, class- room furniture, audio-visual equipment, recom- mendation on building needs, budgets, and develop- ing the master schedule for classes and teachers. As Well as acting as overall supervisor of the athletics program, Mr. Duchek gave the final ap- proval on clubs and organizations. Mr. Duchek also carried final responsibility for the activity pro- gram, which included the scheduling of dances, field trips, and club projects. MR. DONALD W. DUCHEK Principal Supervising activity in the west hall, Mr. Clodfelter listens to Doug Wood,s scheduling problems. R65POH51.b1.l1.fl.65 Supervision of the junior class was one of the primary duties of assistant principal Robert Clod- felter. He was also in charge of data processing, which involved scheduling of students, schedule changes, class lists, and report cards. As director of guidance, he was in charge of such activities as orientation and school testing. Mr. Clodfelter acted as advisor for several organizations including Stu- dent Council and Girls, Pep Club. During his first year at K. H. S., Mr. Robert Pur- cell worked with the sophomore class sponsor to oversee tenth grade activities and discipline. He took charge of attendance as his primary duty. As well as assisting the other principals in the super- vision of cafeteria procedure, he was responsible for the cashiers and the lunch schedule. Mr. Purcell also controlled the scheduling of assemblies, and advised several clubs including Boys, Pep Club, Varsity Club, and K-Klub. Assistant principal Herbert Smith performed the duties of senior class administrator by working with the class sponsors and class officers to co- ordinate twelfth grade projects. He also handled senior discipline problems. In preparation for June graduation exercises, Mr. Smith took charge of caps and gowns. He also controlled hall monitors, fire drills, elections, and P. T. A. mailings. I1 Duchek and Mr, Purcell enjoy relaxed conversation amid the bustle of the cafeteria. .44 ' f f, fw,4,f f f f !!,,W, Assistant Principals MR. ROBERT L. CLODFELTER MR. ROBERT R. PURCELL MR. HERBERT E. SMITH f'Lll'N, 'r f? 1' a.. rw - ,- -..L -T . A V I X , 2 X X 'Q . , 0 ,P BA 'swf 1 ' Six X 7' X, X WN i -is f f ' V gk r' Z , Q. f A . sy, i if My if 'gf '55, QW ve-evvr ES ,914 L Q Karim fi, 4 I .. f ' 3 ., X ,,,,... V. . ,J , f . ,L A'..f', ' .... p 3. 1 A I , is V 'HI' A Q X 5, N,s 1 e 130 Office Sta Provides wi... NURSE'S ASSISTANTS Left to Right. Kathy Hollrah, Venita Lee, Martha Smith, Sally Pitcher. MRS. HELEN BALLARD Secretary to Mr. Duchek MISS BETSY BEDELL Secretary to Mr. Purcell MRS. SHIRLEY BUCKLES Secretary, Guidance MRS. JOAN FRASER Secretary to Mr. Smith MRS. MARIETTA LENICH Secretary, Main Office Aiding the administration, the Office Staff and student assistants performed the high school's sec- retarial duties. Mrs. Helen Ballard distributed the duties among the various secretaries, prepared the McDonnell Automation Center reports, and issued purchase orders and requisitions. Mrs. Daisie Mueller also prepared MAC reports and arranged Driver Education schedules and changes in aca- demic schedules. Miss Betsy Bedell recorded attend- ance. Mrs. .loan Fraser organized the Student ln- surance Program and supervised substitutions for teachers. Mrs. Marietta Lenich supervised the op- eration of the switchboard and duplicating ma- chine and prepared the athletic reports. Sending and recording transcripts of grades were the duties of Mrs. Shirley Buckles. Mrs. Mary E. Massey's tasks included distributing green slips and counselor appointment forms, renewing college cata- logs for the guidance library, maintaining student files, and processing new materials for the guidance department. Mrs. Harriet Ruble aided in recording attendance. Mrs. Elaine Reichardt performed the li- braryis clerical service. School nurse, Mrs. Kathalia Prescott, adminis- tered hearing and vision tests, first aid and re- newed the individual health records. Clerical Aid for Adminzktmtion Secretary Guidance Secretary to Mr. Clodfelter 'XZ f'A' , V v 'fff' ' , ' ' M ,, ,L,. !,W'fs'W :iw I f' ff' f l f fr N-' www! f 7 X X Hi. . V... W L ,ff 'ff X fix! 'q' , ., 4- . , fi .z gf ,,3 ., ., R 'Ha il V - ..,,.,r1:f fj t 'ig ymsyfmW,425,wf.- nt .1 , ' X 1 ,K ,,.r W' M ,f f , .. , A fr C Int , ,oy ,,,,H,..f4 ,,,f,'s ,- ff - f X, 1 ,9 W f 5v I3 QF I f W Was, 2 , 51 2 iff, fav -- iv xg , A f , Mix ay Q65 , 'nw' sy R.1,,,v.W .A h,4i!,: ,X W w ' , , 1 W! W! 3 ? 1 X f I f y W f 9 ,M f f Af' , fm f f if' J ., 1' , 3 ! ff 2 A , f, , I K, ' MRS. ELAINE REICHARDT Smiling cheerfully, Mrs. Ballard assures Mr Rogers of Secretary, Library the quick dispatch of his requisition OFFICE ASSISTANTS Top Row: Mary Edwards, Vic St. Gemme, Sue Ford, Karen Bowyer, Debbie Schieler, Barb Heimsch, Anne Marden, Jen Faggetti, Jean McKinney, Peggy Milo. Third Row: Augusta Moss, Anne Littleton, Lacy Keil, Laura Ashlock, Susan Holden, Paula Weishaar, Marcia Everingham, Debbie Haverstock, Alice McMickle. Second Row: Renee Farrell, Jeanne Hille, Kathy Shallcross, Judy Perkins, Debbie Nichols, Carolyn Nies, Jeri Harlan, Gayle Kelly. Bottom Row: Penny LaMore, Barbara Ward, Linda McDowell, Diane Korum, Theresa Spiller, Linda Hageman. 1 2 1 iBf'i'!t'fE..J , Eh? ' A 5 l ' 'VW 'i 1 Counselors Aid ' ' ' Barry Hepps confers with his counselor, Mr. Wells, about hi s second semester schedule. Unaware of each other, George Thornton, Jim Chase, zn Exammatzon 0 Miss CONSTANCE ABBOTT MR. JAMES CRAVENS Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor MR. THADDEUS WHAYNE MR. PAUL WINANS Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor and Ellen Beeson take advantage of Guidance Library resources. MXN Q--.. ilu- f WWW '?WF65 Vocational and Collegiate P055l.bl.ll.fl.6S MISS MARGARET MR. RICHARD HANDLEY McCORMICK MR. WAYNE POUNDS MR. THOMAS SCHERER MR. WILLIAM WELLS Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Airing immediate student problems and guiding academic and vocational endeavors constituted the basic objectives of the Guidance Department. Among the varied duties of the guidance counselors were consultations with students regarding personal difficulties and periodic conferences to establish and revise schedules. Aiding in selection of colleges and occupations, the counselors maintained an extensive guidance library and offered a series of vocational interest tests. Similarly, the department arranged for speak- ers and representatives for the annual College and Career Nights. Evaluation of academic achievement and college preparedness was an additional duty of the depart- ment. The counselors gave the Iowa Test of Educa- tional Development to all sophomores and the Ohio Psychological Test to all seniors. Also included among the test administration duties of the guid- ance counselors were the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the College Boards, and the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. As an added effort to increase communication with the student body, the guidance department is- sued a monthly newsletter to juniors and seniors. The Newsletter informed students of scholarship and job opportunities and college visitations. EX- panding a previously organized program, the coun- selors allowed groups of students from the study halls to meet for discussions on topics of interest. WM , , ' X .. ra 1 I Fw it AQ.-ff Retreating from the chaos of KHS halls. Janet Summers finds solitude in the guidance lobby. 'ui g ' f 4 W .fam V I 4, 1 W7 4' 'Af 2 ,ff ,WW ,fi -M , A an V f I if - fi. I ' f f 'Zi 5 5 3 K, , , . . 1 f 4 4 6 3 4 4: . T! 5- 9 1 133 Students Earn Recognition Mrs. Williams strives to create a vivid image of eighteenth century France in her A. P. European History Class. Students with exceptional talent in academic fields enrolled in Honors and Advanced Placement courses. Honor classes were available in Mathe- matics, English, and Science While individual stu- dents contracted for honors credit in social science and foreign language classes. These accelerated courses offered students greater competition and independence. Classes supplemented their regular textbook with additional Work and outside reading. Students who completed an Advanced Placement course and ranked high on the A. P. examination were eligible to receive credit at many colleges. On the basis of the A. P. test, colleges determined the awarding of credits. A. P. Calculus teacher Mr. Harvey Welch presented an intense study of dif- ferentiation and integration. Mr. Ross Wagner,s A. P. American History class prepared themes, term papers, and outside reading in addition to work in the regular text. Dissections of a fetal pig and a mouse provided the Bio-Chemistry students of Mr. Ted Stixrud with a clearer understanding of Bi- ology. In a new class this year, European History taught by Mrs. Madeira Williams, students discov- ered important effects of past civilizations on our lives today. A. P. Calculus problem leads Stu Johnston to question the presented solution. 134 or Exceptional Work NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Back Row: George Lawrence, ,lim Carpenter, Mike Shull, Fred Bruns, Joe McLaughlin, Bill Schmidt. Front Row: Cuy Woodruff, Diana Buder, Alan Chipperfield. Not pictured: Stu Johnston. National Merit Scholarship Corporation awarded a Semifinalist ranking to ten Kirkwood High seniors on the basis of scores attained on a com- petitive test taken nationally in 17,500 schools in February of 1967. These Kirkwood students repre- sented four per cent of the seniors in Missouri qualifying for National Merit recognition. In addi- tion to these Semifinalists twenty-seven other Kirk- wood seniors received Letters of Commendation. Test performances, academic achievements, gen- eral scholastic promise, and principal's recommen- dation determined the selection of Merit Finalists from previously chosen Semifinalists. Finalists be- came eligible for scholarships from the non-profit National Merit Scholarship Corporation. These Merit awards were worth 351,000 toward the stu- dent's enrollment expenses in college. Many cor- porations, foundations, colleges and universities also awarded scholarships ranging in value from 35100-31,500 per year for four college years to Merit Finalists. Advanced Biology teacher Mr. Stixrud amazes Debbie Stout with a description of paramecium vorticella. Addz'tional Stud Facilities Promote Early morning browsers, Karen Gill and Karl Swope, examine titles of interest in the bookstore. With the addition of 4,500 volumes during the year, including such reference materials as The Great Books of the Western World, the library offered almost l6,000 books for student use. As well as initiating a picture file and a career file, the librarians, lVlrs. Wanda Willoughby and Miss Gail Humphrey, replenished the pamphlet and author files. Two other enlargements in facilities included an expansion of the record collection and an addition of thirty-one new magazine sub- scriptions which brought the total number of avail- able periodicals up to almost 125. In its fifth year at KHS, the Bookstore supplied over 800 paperback reference books and novels for required and leisure reading. Under the supervision of the store's new sponsor, Mr. Tate Haase, student volunteers, trained in salesmanship and bookkeeping, sold books and recorded all purchases. Following a successful experiment during the 1966-67 school year, the administration opened the Senior Lounge for Seniors during their Study Hall periods on Fridays. For the third successive year, the south end of the cafeteria provided an area for upperclassmen to collaborate on their studies. Students not wishing to take advantage of this privilege remained in the north end, studying silently and individually. l a BOOKSTORE ASSISTANTS Cindi Gille, Candy Cooper, Patricia Stauffer, Virginia Plein, Karen Frederich, Mr. Haase-sponsor. 136 Sclzolastic Pursuits MRS. MARY A. MASSEY Study Hall Coordinator: MISS CAIL HUMPHREY Girls Pep Club Sponsor: Librarian Cheerleader Sponsor MRS. FRANCES PITCHER Study Hall M614 45 MISS BERTHA PREUL MRS. MERLEE Library Study Hall PURRMANN I Study Hall E in 'l P MRS. WANDA WILLOUGHBY Librarian Selection of magazines in the library offers something for everyone - from the arm- chair traveler to the do-it-yourself auto mechanic. if I, i LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Top Row: Liz McCue, Chris Cebhart, Elaine Jones. Shelley A. Smith, Pat Meder, Carole Miller, ' Jill Siebert, Jana Blankenship, Andrea Cooper, Darlene Mclntosh. Bottom Row: Steve Bauer, Metta Bailey, Hilarie Abel, Liza Brazier, Susie Chisolm, Gloria J. Richardson, Cindi Gille, Becky Rasmussen, Patricia Burnham, Gayle Walker. 137 'COE and Driver Education Pro Vide MR. BEECHER MR. RICHARD EHLERS HENDERSON MR. JOHN MANSAGER Driver Education: Assistant MR. NOLAN HANSEN Cooperative Occupation Driver Education: Assistant Track Coach: Assistant Dramaticsg Driver Education, Education: Sophomore Football Coach, Sophomore Basketball Coach Little Theatre Sponsor Helping to locate vocational information, Mr. Henderson refers Pat Ruble to text book index. 138 E. Club Sponsor Assistant Basketball Coach Each student involved in the Cooperative Occu- pational Education program, directed by Mr. Beecher Henderson, supplemented regular study with participation in a job training program. The student attended regular classes and a special C. O. E. class in the morning, and worked at the location of his particular job in the afternoon. Each participant worked at least 15 hours a week at a job chosen to correspond with his future vocation. While earning a steady salary, the C. O. E. student also received full academic credit. Two study guides served as reference for the stu- dent. One was a general text which gave information on the C. O. E. program and covered such topics as effective study habits, employer-employee relations, contracts, and career planning. The second was a more specific text concerning the vocation chosen by the student. In order to coordinate the C. O. E. class lessons at school with the students' occupa- tions, Mr. Henderson made weekly visits to each student at the location of his job. lnstructors of the Driver Education program, Mr. Nolan Hansen, Mr. John Mansager, and Mr. Frank Czapla, concentrated on giving each student a knowledge of safe driving techniques and Missouri driving regulations. The Driver Education student attended lecture classes at 7:30 a.m. twice a week, and, supervised by his instructor, practiced actual driving skills during study hall periods. In addition to showing safety films, the instructor tested each student to evaluate his depth perception and to detect color blindness. Practical Stua' As part of her job in Love's Lingerie Shop, C. O. E. mem- ber Pat Kloke examines blouses for a showcase display. ST earns money under C O E pro ram i WOfk1Hg on a wheel at Westwood Auto Shop, John Lon sa Stressing fety, Mr. Czapla practices escape procedure during first week of Driver Education. 139 a'cf1't1'0nal Staff Mdl'Hfdl.HS Mr. Supervlsing fund THISIII actlvltles Mr Alvm Koerber h1 h school Treasurer d1St1'lIJLlICS Turkf-y Day Came Uckets to School FdCl'll.fl'65 i ,,wffff ,ZW y ,,, , V 'ma' ' w nf, . ' Q wi' . Demonstrating the 4'Towel Stomp, Margaret, girls' gym matron, compresses soiled linens at end of school day. Planning future menus, Mrs. Wadsworth, cafeteria super- visor, replenishes food supplies. l Audio-Visual Coordinator, Mr. Stixrud, threads projector for teacher's use in English class. 1-ll 5 ' T' 'nfl Upperclassmen Strive to Master MRS. CHARLOTTE BELL CONLEY English, Journalismg Amateur Radio Sponsorg MRS. MAXINE DELMARE Call Sponsorg Quill and MRS. MARY DOLAN MRS. JEANNETTE HANKE MISS VIVION HENRY Language Arts Coordinator Scroll Sponsor English English, Grade 12 Chairman English 'KWH was ,sn z V. l , fav Mrs. Hanke exercises her imagination by allowing her thoughts to slip momentarily into the Elizabethan Era. ,,ii 5 ' ' 1 iiiifi g f f f MW , Wtasf 142 Within the course of study for this yearls seniors was the investigation of the origin and development of the English language. An exploration of the his- tory of the language included an introduction to such early literary achievements as Beowulf and Goeffrey Chauceris Canterbury Tales. Accompany- ing the study of these and other works used through- out the year was the changing concept of the hero in English literature. Shakespeare's Hamlet and Macbeth, as approached through critical and ana- lytical films, further illustrated the image of the hero and portrayed the changing language. Prose analysis helped students to develop com- position and analytic skills. Concentration upon the mechanics of the satirical novel as exemplified by SWift's Gulliveris Travels or Evelyn Waugh's The Loveal One supplemented the studentis knowledge of prose techniques employed by various novelists. Studies of the second semester consisted of Eng- lish Poetry, including the ancient ballad and works of the Cavalier and Romantic poets as well as such' modern poems as wllhe Love Song of J. Alfred Pruirockf, An optional study of drama augmented the program for the third quarter. Concluding the year, class discussions enabled students to compare personal conceptions on mod- ern issues with those of popular philosophers. Among those whose ideas most interested students were Marshall McLuhan and the ever-popular Pea- nuts, by Charles Schulz. T ecl1nz'gues of Rhetorical omposition MR. MURRAY A. SMITH Public Speaking, Debate and MRS. MARGARET TEVIS MIR. ROBERT JENNINCS Logicg Speech and Debate Englishg Girls' Pep Club MRS. MARIE WALLIS English, Reading Activities Sponsor Sponsorg Cheerleader Sponsor English f . if ,,: , fs 7 V F. it PL i t lt nl an ei I I Elf ,J I i E ui it lff , , it E , Anglo-Saxon influence in English literature pro- pl. . D . . U. , . . J vide criteria for Shelley Smiths dissertation. lu' T F mmm t nt Height proves a definite advanta e to Charlie Mor an t in gaining Mrs. Tevis' undivided attention ,,1 Students Examine MRS. LYNN BODICKY MR. RICHARD MISS LYNN ALTMAN Englishg Fine Arts Club BRANTLEY English Sponsor English f Mrs, Krueger introduces her students to O'Henry, the master of the surprise ending. MRS. THELMA LARSEN MR. WELDON LONG MRS. PATRICIA English, Department English MYERS Chairman English Mrs. Larsen finds amusement in a class discussion of 'l'0ynbee's Why I Dislike Western Civilization. 144 anguage through World Literature MISS BETTY ANN MRS RITA KRUEGER BUTTS MRS. MARY DAVENPORT English, Grade I0 Chairman glishg Pioneer Sponsorg Englishg Boys, Pep Club MISS SUSAN FIRNHABER MRS. MARY GOODLY Dramaticsg ,Iumor Class u1ll and Scroll Sponsor S onsorg Sen' Cl S E UI' h ' ' p lor ass ponsor ng IS , Grade I1 Chairman English XD f ff' J f , ff A f r f 1' C S Q, 7 3' Aim I It rrll gf , SS. ' I it t MISS BRENDA MRS. PATRICIA VARLEY MRS. NANCY WELCH MRS. MARILYN MRS. MARY WRIGHT PETERMAN English Englishg Human Relations WUODBURY English English Club Sponsor Englishg International Through a survey of world literature, sophomore English students delved into a study of man as he relates to society. Character analysis of protago- nists in selected novels aided the student in under- standing himself and the situations which surround him. Studying the literary devices of various authors helped to improve the styles and techniques of the student's own writing. An additional unit dealing with the interpretation of poetry gave students in- sight into poetic conceptions. The major language unit of the course, semantics, emphasized connota- tions and denotations of words and identification of the various levels of abstraction. English 11 study focused upon American novels, essays, poetry, and drama. Fundamental in this study was an introduction to the various views of life and the resulting literary periods, including Puritanism, Romanticism, Transcendentalism, Real- ism, and Naturalism. The use of rhetorical devices and logic furthered the improvement of composi- tion abilities. A final research paper required of each student was based on wide reading of the works and critical commentaries of a selected Amer- ican author, and provided valuable knowledge of the methods and mechanics of the term paper. Relations Club Sponsor Mrs. Wright joins her student audience to enjoy a lecture on Puritanism delivered by a guest speaker in correlation with the study of The Scarlet Letter. ii- 2 fl AW? , . ef swf I I 2 2 5 , i Mil Sponsor FCS, ,gunman ,-...4-s GMT? orezlgn anguage Program Interests MR. LOUIS DIAZ Spanish: Junior Class MRS. JANE EDWARDS MRS. SUSAN JONES MRS. ROSEMARY LOUGH Sponsor Spanish 3 uw .. ,, ,WN ,,,, ,W .M , , Ms-'ffl 'W X . , w--f P 'MSW CN' fr Yfism t . ff if lgsfif. ' ,f ,g . - ,, as ,,,,.s, ,M Q., Q . ' 5, X :sw A -' . sim fy-,Jag ' , Sirk s , , -- Mrs. Steinkamp suggests areas of review for German class semester final. 146 German Latin, Speech --,,...-ff With an addition of new teachers, the foreign language department expanded to meet the in- creased student interest in modern and classical languages. Four years of study were offered in French, Latin, Spanish, and German. Beginning classes stressed skills in speaking, reading, and writing the language with additional study in grammar. Glasses also explored the culture and history of the countries in which the language is spoken. Advanced classes concentrated on reviewing and continuing skills of listening and speaking, as well as on reading literature written in the particular foreign language. French students read literature by lVlolier, Maupassant, Racine, and Gide. Latin students began by reading the Works of Caesar, and they later progressed to a study of Cicero, Virgil, and Ovid. Spanish classes examined such authors as Lorca, Valdes, Galdos, and Sender, and German students read works by Schiller, Goethe, and Zuckmayer. Additional language labs and a number of new maps improved classroom facilities. Use of records, films, filmstrips, and slides supplemented regular textbook and oral study. ncreased umlaer of Students Pronunciation of double Hr on Spanish language lab tape holds Derry Smithis attention. Checking a question, Mrs. Mills discusses recent Spanish test with sophomore Judy Howard. ' .Q, ,:',,.n- -.vi f ',.-Qjtxxgi. -fs ,lm -w-N. MRS. BERNICE MARCUS French, Spanish MRS. NANCY MILLS Spanish MISS SHEILA MURPHY French MRS. HENRIETTA STEINKAMP Cermang German Club Sponsor MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS Latin, French, Department Chairman fs , YK 1' aff' Q T, 17 x4 f..vf . . -uri V, ffP0fX f ' 4 ,f m, , .WSY , S -div, I, f, ,AQ ,. 3.6-, we f,, iff- , 7, k , V. s A . V-V Social Studies Prepare Students for MR PAUL BOLTZ Social Studies, MRS. MARION BROOKS MR. WILLIAM DIFFLEY MR. EDWARD JONES MRS. BETTY-LEE Senior Class Sponsor Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies SOCIHI Studles vhcwwif MRS JEANNETTE PARKS MR. WRAY RIECER MR. CARL ROGERS MR. RONALD RUSHEN MRS. JOY SMITH Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies: The Social Studies: Assistant Social Studies Historical Faction Sponsor Cross Country Coach: Mrs. Brooks illustrates the vicious circle between rising prices and labor's demand for higher wages. 'N W, I -NM Assistant Track Coachg Boys' Intramurals Utilizing a plan of independent research, the Social Studies department prepared students for their future responsibilities as citizens through a history and analysis of society. Introduced into the sophomore curriculum this year, Ancient History surveyed the story of man up to 1650, including his literature, music, and religion. The new course at- tempted to explain the origins of cultural differ- ences which often caused misunderstanding among modern nations. Effects of land, climate, and natural resources on the people served as basis for discussion, occa- sional movies, and special oral reports in World Geography classes. Through lectures and an exten- sive independent study program, World History outlined the pasts of major nations, such as France, England, and some African countries, in an at- tempt to understand them as modern nations. By tracing the development of the United States up to its present role as a world power, the teachers of American History hoped to instill patriotism in their students, to instruct from the mistakes of the past, and to relate current events to history. Challenges 0 M ociern Society MR. FRED LYON Social Studies, MR. JOHN LYLES Department Chairmang MR. HERSHEL PACE Social Studiesg Cross Country Coach, MRS. NANCY MORRISON Social Studies, Sophomore Speleology Club Sponsor Track Coach Social Studies Baseball Coach . , V 1 .f , Www , , ' fyfvif ww , ' X X , f :fi , ff., t. , I Q 3 ,ff fl QQ A' if 'filf ,f 'X A fi . , fa . f , W ' ,A ,fmael 2 1, ,- , fe Q ,M iw, M ...,,, W-. y K., My 4 we ww . .frfznm . fy fm, ,450 4' - we ' Wi , f., V gf, maxi , .Q 4 5,-Hg! , 1 , MR. CHARLES VIA MR. ROSS WACNER MRS. MADEIRA WILLIAMS Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Studying Aristotle's Politics and Second Treatise on Civil Government by John Locke in addition to the class text, students of American Government became acquainted with the theory behind govern- I ment and the political institutions of the United States, such as the Presidency and administrative departments. Following discussions of the difficul- ties confronting today7s society, including inter- cultural understanding and drug addiction, Ameri- , can Problems sought possible solutions for tomor- , row's society. Through lectures, supplementary reading and a I discussion on A Primer on Government and Spend- , ing by Heilbioner and Bernstein, Economics at- , tempted to provide the students with a functional ,ft understanding and appreciation of the basic prin- ,g, ciples governing the American economic system. , Visiting several Sociology classes, guest speakers, , such as a member of Alcoholics Anonymous, a Rabbi, and a union lawyer, added to knowledge of alcoholism, religion, law, and crime. Examining the behavior patterns of the individual in abnormal and H normal forms, Psychology students reinforced class- .J- hr ,Q room learning with supplementary reading or with special projects. Q 'wwf i With intense concentration, Mr. Wagner lectures on the mudslinging campaign of l828 between Jackson and Adams, M-III' Science Students Learn T hronglz MR. ARTHUR BIGNALL Scienceg Chemistry Club MR. ELMER HEADLI MR. LAVERNE ADAMS MR. STEVEN BARNHOLTZ Sponsor, Astronomy Club MR. DENZIL BUSH Science, Department Science Science Sponsor Science Chairman r fs. f Using charts of the structure of the tree trunk, Mr. Willoughby explains the function of the bark. Glass containers filled with soil provide basis for Ann Steimke and Robin Ruethianis biology experiment. . Y WWW? Providing students with a knowledge of life and the behavior of nature, the science department of- fered a broad scope of courses. Natural science stu- dents examined living things and discussed various fields of science, including geology and Zoology. Health classes studied from a more personal aspect, learning about hygiene and good health habits. New microscopes and a set of new textbooks aided biology students. Concepts of life from the simplest forms to the most complex plants and animals, and finally man himself, were studied to aid the stu- dents in understanding their environment. Teachers occasionally mentioned vocational opportunities in the field of biology during class lectures. Class laboratory sessions included dissections, experi- ments, and microscopic observations. Chemistry teachers practiced a theoretical ap- proach to prevent mere memorization and to increase understanding. Teachers' lectures and demonstrations, class laboratory sessions, and approximately 15 films supplemented the two text- books. Honors students used a college level text as well. Physics students examined the natural activities in their surroundings, looking for consistencies and making predictions based on these consistencies. They performed experiments and watched demon- strations concerning physical phenomena and the characteristics of matter. In addition, the students learned to make measurements involving mass, dis- tance, and time. This year the department acquired a stroboscope which the students used in studying the motion of objects. MR. JOHN WILLOUGHBY Science Mr Headlee cautiously unveils the explosive results of a phosphorus and water experiment. yn 4.----.--U-...Q-,.......,. Matlze matics Students Extend ,- ,, ,jgfwcm M f,...www, , Mtf 'W1W ' MR. TATE HAASE Mathematicsg Bookstore Manager MR. ALVIN KOERBER Mathematicsg High School Treasurer MR. DAVID LEECH Mathematics MRS. HARRIET LUCCO Mathematicsg F.T.A. Sponsor MR. CHESTER MARVIN Mathematics ss,r . it With Becky Stinson's full attention, Mr. West expounds on the identifying characteristics of congruent triangles. ,N t.,, I Mr. Meyer graphically explains to his students the knowledge that lies immediately within their reach. Systematic Anabfsziv 0 MR. PAUL MEYER Mathematicsg Varsity Club Sponsorg Sophomore Basketball Coachg Boys, Intramurals MR. DENVER MILLER Mathematics 3 Varsity Basketball Coachg Varsity Baseball Coach -t Real umbers MR. JOHN MOBLEY Mathematics y ,, , MR. JOHN REID Mathematics 7 ,ft f Q MR. ARTHUR STOUT MRS. PAT VOELLINGER Mathematicsg Tennis Coachg Mathematics Camera Club Sponsor Continuing its two-phase program, the Mathe- matics Department fulfilled the practical objectives of the general student and prepared the college- bound student for advanced studies. Courses in General and Commercial Math readied students for immediate application of their knowledge in part- time jobs. Strong emphasis on arithmetic, basic geometric concepts, and practical business math characterized these courses. First year Algebra laid the basis for further mathematics studies. Students gained an under- standing of symbolic extensions of the real number system through introduction to fundamental the- ories, axioms, and properties. Traditionally the study of the relationships between plane and solid figures, Geometry explored a classic development of a system of thought. Students applied deductive reasoning to prove numerous theorems and logical- ly develop the geometric system. A review and ex- tension of the basic properties of the real number MR. HARVEY WELCH MR. NEAL WEST Mathematics, Mathematics Department Chairman system which started in first year Algebra, higher degree equations, graphing, logarithms, progres- sions, and probability constituted the second-year course of Algebra. One semester of Trigonometry introduced the student to the historical study of angles and tri- angles today presented as an analysis of the func- tional relationships of real numbers. lncluded in this was an examination of vectors, trigonometric functions, and polar coordinates. Analytical Geom- etry was the culmination of a year of geometry, trigonometry, and two years of algebra. Students investigated coordinate systems and their relation- ships to graphing and analysis. Calculus courses, Advanced Placement and regular, offered the student a whole new phase of higher mathemaitcs. The introduction of a new text supplemented the study of limits and con- tinuity leading to differentiation and integration of a variety of functions. 153 Fine ana' Industrial Arts Encourage MR. JOHN OWEN MR. BURTON ISAAC Vocal Music, Music Theory MISS JEAN SHEPPA MR. CHARLES CALVIN Band, Orchestra, and Appreciation, Vocal Art, Art Club Sponso Art, Crafts Director of Music Ensemblesg Wrestling Coach Pioneer Assistant Spon Preparing for a metalworking project, Jimmy Chisholm consults Mr. Walther. After 38 years in the KHS Industrial Arts Department, Mr. Walther retired at the end of the 1967-68 school year. 154- Kirkwood High School's Fine Arts department sought to promote individual and group creativity and expression. Mr. Burton Isaac directed the two bands-Varsity and Symphonic-and the Orches- tra, acquainting students with the highest musical achievements of European and United States cul- ture. Critical analysis of various scores to evaluate music, and proper techniques for possible musical careers comprised the basic objectives of the in- strumental groups. A Cappella Choir, Advanced Girls, Chorus, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus, directed by Mr. John Owen, presented Christmas and Spring concerts, as did their instrumental coun- terparts. Striving to develop the appreciation and artistry of fine vocal music, the choral groups dis- played their talents in several music festivals. A course in Fundamentals and Appreciation of Music presented both instrumental and vocal recordings in order to give the student increased understand- ing and enjoyment of classical and contemporary music. Instructed by Miss ,lean Sheppard and Mr. Charles Galvin, Art students supplemented studio work with a brief study of art history. By using a variety of materials and techniques in painting, drawing, and design, students found an outlet for individual expression and an opportunity to pre- pare for possible careers in art. One- or two-semester courses in crafts, taught by Mr. Charles Galvin and Mr. Robert Aholt, offered a chance to express creativity of a constructive nature. Applying basic principles of design and color, students completed projects in leather, mo- saic, ceramics, and metals. evelolving Talents MR ROBERT AHOLT MR. FLETCHER WALTHER Industrial Arts, Crafts Industrial Arts General Shop, Woodworking, and General Metal- working introduced lndustrial Arts students to pos- sible careers in industry or the skilled trades. Ele- mentary study of tools and procedures in the areas of wood and metal and instruction in project planning comprised the General Shop course. First and second-year Woodworking offered an oppor- tunity to utilize advanced woodworking techniques and methods in self-planned projects. General Metalwork included work on the metal lathe, welding and forge practice, and wrought iron and sheet metal projects. Students interested in technical or engineering education received instruc- tion in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Miss Sheppard clarifies a drawing assignment for Diana Hallett and Peggy Anderson. Engrossed in his work, Pete Halm labors on a copper enameling project. Directing words of instruction to his altos. Mr. Owen demands perfection from the A Cappella Choir. 155 x, 4 K Q' 45 1 3 Puzzled over the confusing margin controls, Denise Marks seeks Mrs. Telker's aid. Practical Arts MRS. DOROTHY CLAY MRS. CAROL JEAN V Home Management CONKIN Home Economics C, ,....-,,L,.L,,,s MW fm f f ,-ww V ,, Mrs. Conklin emphasizes to her students that an accurate pattern layout 156 insures a Well-fitting completed dress. .A B tl H K2 72 1 5 MR. GLEN CLUTE u ' es ' Develop Domestic sin s Education Business Education ff!! f ' J, T ,ff , fgylu '52 V AMW Striving to develop clerical abilities, Business Ed- ucation courses equipped students for a collegiate or occupational career. In Typing classes students copied or composed business and personal letters, manuscripts, and outlines. Individual phonographs equipped with earphones enabled students of Short- hand to work at their own rate to increase speed in taking dictation. Recording transactions in a journal were among the exercises practiced in Bookkeeping. As well as reviewing the skills of typewriting, taking dictation, and filing, Secretarial Practice included lessons on personality develop- ment, and methods of seeking employment, Business Practice encompassed studies of office communica- tions, duplicating, and filing. Commercial Math cov- ered many phases of business transactions, includ- ing interest, profit and loss, and discounts. In an effort to strengthen the basic unit of so- ciety, the family, the Home Economics department emphasized the importance of domestic skills. In Clothing, students learned to critically appraise themselves and their wardrobes and to construct simple, but well-fitted and well-sewn garments. Actual preparation of balanced meals by students in Foods followed the preliminaries of menu plan- ning and budgeting of time and money. Home Management classes discussed such topics as mar- riage, childcare, interior decoration, and good re- lationships with friends. Introducing advanced sewing techniques, such as lining and interfacing, Tailoring equipped each student with a knowledge of types and qualities of fabrics and a knowledge of her own most becoming dress designs. MRS, CHARLOTTE COMER MR. DON HETHERINGTON Business Education, Health anal Vocational Sleills MISS VIOLET McLAUGHLIN Business Education MRS. LEA POWELL Business Educaiton f cw. . Transcribing dictation from records, Betty Becker increases her shorthand speed. 1 Vzlgorous Exerczlve and lzczllenging MR. FRANK E. CZAPLA Physical Education, MR. WILLIAM LENICH MR. WILSON STOCKER Driver Educationg MR. JAMES DIGIROLAMO Physical Education, Physical Education Varsity Club Sponsorg Physical Educationg Department Chairman, Assistant Varsity Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Football Varsity Football Coach, Football Coachg Varsity Soccer Coach Coach: Boys' Intramurals Golf Coach Varsity Swimming Coach Miss Kaufman, Mrs. Taft, and Mrs. Jutton view Pep Club's Story Ladyn at Tacky Day assembly. will- faxes-m Coordinating physical ability with the knowledge of the skills and rules of competitive sports was the goal of the Boys, Physical Education Depart- ment. Kirkwood High Schoolis coaching staff worked to develop an appreciation of physical ac- tivity in every class member. Physical Education created a spirit of competition and teamwork, which promoted school spirit in general at Kirkwood. In all classes the traditional sports taught were Football, Basketball, Volleyball, and Softball. Ad- vanced gymnastics and a spring session on the art of fly-casting highlighted the program in the senior gym classes. Gymnastics and Badminton offered a new challenge to juniors, while golf, a weight lifting program, and wrestling skills provided the sopho- mores with physical activity. Miss Bust pauses at halftime to clarify a rule for team members. l58 E sports of field hockey, basketball, volleyball, and t softball, as Well as units including fundamentals of tl emphasized individual and creative activities in F ,, Education, and Recreation. The senior curriculum Athletics Stimulate Physical Fitness MISS MARJORIE BUST Physical Education, Department Chairmang MRS. C. MIGNON Physical Educationg Girls' Intramurals: JUTTON Girls, Intramurals K-Klub Sponsor Physical Education K-Klub Sponsor , W -.f,,b' ' 9 -1.1 , -' - f'3i,f,', V In pursuing the goal of physical fitness, the Girls' Physical Education Department provided a comprehensive program of activities for each class. Through participation in the sports and activities offered, the girls discovered the value of team Work, developed new skills and interests, and prac- ticed good sportsmanship. Sophomore activities centered around the team y movement and folk dance. The junior program such sports as archery, gymnastics, modern dance, badminton, and table tennis. During the fourth quarter, junior girls compared their fitness scores , with national norms in a testing program prepared jg by the American Association for Health, Physical incorporated team and individual skills in a varied program which offered speed-a-Way, table tennis, gymnastics, volleyball, golf, and badminton. MISS KAREN KAUFMAN MRS. HELEN TAFT Physical Educationg Girls, Intramurals: K-Klub Sponsor 'Cf 1 f 1 4 N f N-.a -A wr I 1 X X 4 SW 4,-Way X, SW ,f gg f if sl fs WK W Senior boys, intent on winning, apply basketball skills to score against opponent. 159 7 f X f i ff, ff X , f x Qfisfi Q mmwmw, ,, Aw,i,x,, M f , Sf X X 'f m. if f W f f f ,f 1 ASK .. ,Q if bf is W S f f .l Us 'SQS S Vg W K 7, '5 , Qi ff 1 7 S Q W f EN Q4 gk 172 We , 4 mi ZZ lass of J 0 x -Ami - 1 M ,Y 1 I 'i ffm, A' aff . 1 ,il ...pr 161 Special Orientcztion Kettle TOP ROW: Audrey Abernathy, Kristi Adams, Edwin Aitch, Ronnie Albert, Bob Alley, Beth Ames, Charles Amick, Linnea Andersen, Becky Anderson. SECOND ROW: Steve Anderson, Bev Arms, Doug Ashcraft, Bob Asher, Don Axt, Mary Bailey, Richard Bailey, Michelle Bair, Doug Baker. THIRD ROW: Becky Baldridge, Lynn Barnard, Julie Barnett, Dave Barse, Bob Bauer, Steve Bauer, Sue Bauer, Bruce Baum, Dave Beach. FOURTH ROW: Susan Bechtold, John Behrer, Jo Ann Bekemeyer, Curtis Bell, Debbi Bell, Judy Bell, Jim Benkert, John Bennett, Sally Berry. FIFTH ROW: Pat Bezdek, John Bilhorn, Cheryl Billen, Mike Bingaman, Virginia Birk, Jana Blankenship, Betsy Blase, Bob Blattner, Jim Block. SIXTH ROW: Bob Boedeker, Gregory Bonebrake, Marla Boon. Gay Bopp, Kevin Bopp, Tom Bower, Chris Bowman, Chan Bowser, Nancy Bracktesend. BOTTOM ROW: Sheila Brady, Rick Brandenburger, Therese Bray, Don Breece, Pat Brennan, Tom Brennan, Dan Brewer, Jim Brexler, Bebe Brinkman. .g::'i'l? . . K ' V mf vt , . f ,M 'y' ' fair, ,ft 1, gf , ,s fb - X i? De 4. I ,554 K 5 '11 JZ' ' , t E g if n ' , f 7 1 X f W Z J f Q W f 162 , - f f 9? 7 1 1 X if , ' fi f .wear W W , fe, ntrocluces Class of ' O to KHS LN Q A hs , .J 4 f 2 I , Y, , f 1 ,I 'Yr ff 'ixgliixgf M ff ' 'sis ,asv Q , . 1+ 7' Q JLQ 5 'itxf uf sql , km if 'TW' ffl! ' ,ww pf- '-i f 'NA VT' WK? C I T My f Q 7 I i' ,, N .. 4.23 Ii. -1-ff, . sf f ,-, ,if . f ' ' TOP ROW: John Brinkman, Katie Brookes, Cindy Brown, James Brown, Kathie Brown, Randy Brown, William Brown, Bob Browning, Margaret Bruce. SECOND ROW: Lynne Bruggeman, John Bruns, Betsy Bruton, Barb Buck, Bill Buckley, Linda Bumann, ,lack Burkett, Julaine Burkhardt, Jeff Burns. THIRD ROW: Wendy Burns, Anne Burtelow, Scott Buttram, Wilma Byington, Bruce Campbell, Steve Carlisle, Larry Carlson, Mary Lee Carlson, Barbara Carr. FOURTH ROW: Dan Carr, Debbie Carson, Brian Carter, Peggy Carter, Candy Casalis, Reia Cason, John Cassidy, .losephine Chambers, Mary Chambers. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Chilcutt, Bill Cissell, Elissa Clayton, Janeen Clemens, Walter Clermont, Chris Clouser, Barb Cloyd, David Cobb, Carolyn Comfort. Sophomore officers Brian Carter, Dick Thomas, Betsy Spence, and Cindy Winner convene on the K with administrative sponsor, Mr. Purcell. , ', 3 i 14,35 t ' 'A n ,ntp , gt jay IME!! fx, . M? X rf' 'QQ 9144 v V 'Wf 4 m fg wg: 4 W I T ED In itiates TOP ROW: Bill Cook, Bob Coon, Cindi Coon, Kenneth Cooper. SECOND ROW: Julie Corbett, Paul Cowden, Tom Cox, Barbara Coy. THIRD ROW: Deanna Craig, John Cranford, Stu Cranor, Iris Craver. FOURTH ROW: Greg Craycraft, Judy Crews, Debbie Crow, Candy Crusey. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Cunningham, Joe Cunningham, Janet Curd, Rhonda Curdts. SIXTH ROW: Lexy Dabbs, Dan Dace, JoAnn Dahlke, Dave Dallam. SEVENTH ROW: Chip Daniels, Marguerite Danna, Sandy Darby, Jim Darr. EIGHTH ROW: Sherman Dau'b, John Daughaday, Jim David, Woody Davidson. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Davis, Karen Davis, Lorraine Davis, Mary Davis. Sandy Schwarz and Linda Bumann string along a half . . U . . . . klt willing participant in magazine sales s LKLL, '. M fzaeii '- .6 if Three Years of Testin For Sophomores ,.f Y .,,, ,rhkkky l , ,V f , 4 sf A .,,, , ,,,V W .. H V, . , Q 9 ,- ,V I A 5 X I fi -, '- I 4, - i f f Wax Q , .v,,, Q A va-if 7 I 1 JW 1 an 7 , Z, T s ,J , H ai V 1 sf Q 'wwf .r. ,.'f -' V, : , L r r, if is TOP ROW: Robin Davis, Jim Dawson, Kitsey Dazey, Connie Deal, Ron Deatherage, Peter Deck, Thomas Dela- hanty, Debbie Delany, Diane Delany. SECOND ROW: Jeff Delling, Bob Denny, Denise Denos, Paul Deutsch, John Dickens, Ron Diekinann, Pam Diesel, Patrick Digby, John Divincen. THIRD ROW: John Dixon, Judy Dolan, Carol Dormandy, Jim Doty, Bill Dow, Bob Dow, Karen Drayton, .lim Driy, Donna Sue Drury, FOURTH ROW: Ray Du- buque, Bob Duenke, Patty Duffy, Tom Duggan, Brad if 1,I 4 A Dukes, Debbie Dukes. Craig Duncan, Louisa Dunlap, Donna Durbin. FIFTH ROW: Beth Eason. Harry Easterby, Deb- bie Eatherton, Barb Eck, Stan Edgar, Barb Edwards, George Edwards, Janet Eime, Jan Eller. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Ellerson, Linda Elliott, Debra Ellis, Edward Ellis, Sandra Ellis, Mark Elsner. Don Emigh. Sara English, Pete Eschbacher. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Evans, Cindy Evers, Mike Faber, Cindy Fallon, William Fantroy, Cheri Farmer, Nancy Farrar, Kevin Farrell, Steve Featherstone. 165 Wll1.f6Wd5ll66I YC, Sparkles as l fa 1 W J i g' ' .,r,,,, ,tai f if 1 , 4 , I y 9' ,ft is tidtfama 554, bei. 4 f TOP ROW: Eric Fehlig, Carol Fenton, Meredith Fields, Shirley Fields, Margo Finley, Carolyn Flentke, Kathleen Flint, Karen Fontana, Pat Fontana. SECOND ROW: Toni Fotsch, Debbie Fowler, Bob Franklin, Stanley Frantz, Gary Frederick, Stan Freerks, Anne French, Polly Freshwater, Nancy Frisch. THIRD ROW: Rick Frisch, Chris Fritch- man, Debbie Gant, Darla Gault, Alex Gaumer, Jill Geders, Debbie Gerding, Ruth Gerstung, Cathy Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Eric Gill, Dave Gilmore. Rosemary Glascock, Dave Glunt, Frank Godfrey, Sally Goerner, Debbie Gollahon, l66 Bill Goodall, Steve Goodall. FIFTH ROW: Lillie Gordon, Jane Gottschalk, Donna Grace, Dave Graham, Jill Gravel, James Graves, Laura Graves, Vicki Graves, Dawn Gray. SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Gray, Genevieve Gray, Sandy Gray, Debbie Grebe, ,lim Greenlaw, Kim Gruner, Scott Guder, Janice Guels, Sonia Gugvev. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Hagerty, Debbie Haka, Kay Haley, Cheryl Hall, David Hallett, .lane Hammett, Mark Handlan, Charles Hardin, Brenda Harper. a Tribute to Sophomore Lalaors , ,lim Ludvik and John Bilhorn furnish the K with a new coat of paint. TOP ROW: ,lim Harris. Phyllis Hasegawa, Dale Hassler. Linda, Hatch, Lynn Haubner, Robert Haverman, Marilyn Hawkes, Lisa Heald, Jay Hecker. SECOND ROW: Klaus Heimann, Jan Heininger, Chris Heintzehnan, Boyce Helms. Dave Helms, Dale Henderson. Fran Henderson, Amanda Henke, Rod Hemni. BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Henrichs. Linda Hermann, Dolores Herrera, Linda Hess, Trishia Hess, Jo Ann Heyer, Mary Jane Higgins, Bob Hildebrand, Dan Hill. Dale Hassler closes in on KHS activities , 1 X , ,, .sq A 1.q.,,f ' s A ,ir 1 ' ,', 4 Fw T Kgs T 'yyji A , lf A is X FQ Egg? , Af , , T1 P 1 it in Ni 'T , . n ,K 3. ,A N , W - : - -ff . V 1 X R 9 rxf' .. -V .. -V , N , na, E Q I: , ,y , , Q Q T if , . fl, , .,,,,,, g , ' i iff: ,gg AEQIX- .tlififgtf 9 Q 0 O r we s Q X' 7 --3: 'f - rw' 1-ii s . 4 - , A ' if II, 1 ,, -F , ,gm-gi .s,x,J I , nf , f s slay l 'ST gf X , -1 . ,, X -f f I . V N pl, f, . tr, . -- 1 5 - if-,Q 4' , f I 'uf f 1 X Q' nj, v -. ,f ,ff , J 1, ,af , If -,,. as 4' , , f,., uf- - a s .g' , , , ,,. , V f t 9 7 7 4 J v f f X314 4 f ffl h ll ff X4 fs, , fr ...ML fm Z' f mv! -'I at-rf Q, W f , 79 X 1 5 l ,. ,Q . Q ,Z , UAW,- , . f ' , v.:4 'f 1, 9, 1'--fu' .-., fgxffsf ,N 'V Soplzomores Elect Dick T lzomas J , , i r inf: . -' V9 vw- n,6f . 7 , W f 3 J-2? A 1 . , ,X xx ' 4, 4 I V , , 14? V ' hffn , , ,A , .. TOP ROW: Francis Hill, Jeanne Hille, Richard Hinkson, Betty Hirsch, Carolyn Hodges, Jesse Hodges, Linda Hoer, Sherry Hoffman, Lisa Hohn. SECOND ROW: Chris Hoover, Danielle Hopkins, Kathy Hoppmann, Mike Horan, Paul Horlacher, Tom Horn, Carol Horsh, Judy Howard, Janet Huegerich. THIRD ROW: Jim Hughes, Cinda Hur- ford, Shelley Hurst, Beth Huss, Kurt Immekus, Cathy Isbell, Claudette Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Don James. FOURTH ROW: Jack James, Scott Jander, Paul Jen- nings, Jack Jobe, Candy Johns, Barry Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Eric Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: La Monte Johnson, Brad Johnston, Cathy Johnston, Pam Johnston, Betty Jones, Cecil Jones, Debbie Jones, Gary Jones, Gaynelle Jones. Sophomores focus full attention on K-Klub officer, Leslie Kuna, as she explains the intramural program. President in Annual Fali Elections TOP ROW: Trudy Jones, Teresa Jorgen, Peggy Kabuss, Joan Kathrinus, Pat Kearney, Gail Keating, Rick Keeler, Jill Keeley, Lacy Keil. SECOND ROW: Bill Keithler, Barb Keklikian, Ron Keller, Nancy Kelly, Joseph Kelsey, Tim Kennedy, Betsy Kenyon, Peggy Kenyon, Jack Kerber. THIRD ROW: Karen Kincaid, Connie King, George Kin- yon, Rusty Kirk, Jim Kirkman, Bob Kiser, Dan Klepinger, Mike Klink, Jason Kniffen. FOURTH ROW: Mike Knip- shild, Marc Knox, Debbie Koewing, Pete Kohler, Denise Kopff, Lanice Kraus, Jeannette Krechel, Rosemary Kreien- .,,,,, kamp, Bill Krueger. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Krupp, Kathy Kuhl, Eric Kuhlmann, Jim Kuhn, Jerry Kunz, Klaus Lam- bert. Bruce Landgraf, Steve Landrum, Charles Lang. SIXTH ROW: Penny Lang, Mike Larson, Steve Law- rence. Sharon Lazier, John Leavens, Lucy Lehert, Steve Le Clero, Mary Lee, Patty Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Leone, Glen Lewis, Jean Lewis, Dana Lilliek, Calvin Longhibler, Thomas Loving, Edwina Lucas, .lim Ludvik, Mike Luebbert. ? - V .., 2,2 0 A: K fy. 50 . QI, v ,V A ,MTV ' -, f .,, fr ff ' X 1 ,W ' A V . ' .5 P ,f ' 'V 4' f :V Q, , sv ,? 9 vf 2- , , ' 'W 'Z l - ' ' H ., ,nu , , , ,, 5, , , f f X ,i I 1 ,J Q, , V ., W V ., M 'i Iii? 455 1' , Qi . s-i f if 1 52' -, !,,,.'1,vff ,I ' H , yfjn Z f f iff' ' YW Q . Q X' f, '97rwIi.f'5i'FT5k-i551 . , fi' A , IW' V A. .- I Y 'J' 4 'Le K I '72, ' 1 ,VV , af E3 , X 6 I QVVQ, 'ful WK , ' vw - W 4 V , in ,,.e,, ,Li A W , as a ,,, 4 or W J T , ., , X1 7 la I C ' 75 5' Y I '-' i A A ,, 'K 1 , V5 4,32 vm: 4 if ,QI IZ, V, .,.:Q ,yt RW , , , Y W is f it ff f J' ii if ' R5 N 5' f , 1, f ff 24: t at f aff if ii' il! '31 f 1 169 t ' . , ,. ,.b'f ,g N tw - X xi, ii ,ff P1 TB! TOP ROW: Laura Lurnley, Barb Lynes, Rich Lyon, Eileen Mack, Suzy MacMillen, John Macon, Mike Madden, Bill Mains, Beth Malone. SECOND ROW: Jan Manning, Jill Manring, Vicki Manuel, Dan Margedant, Jim Marik, Jane Marinelli, Susan Maris, Denise Marks, Sandy Marks. THIRD ROW: Joan Marlock, Jiin Marr, Dave Marriner, Bob Martin, Gail Martin, Nancy Martin, Cean Mash, Bob Mason, John Massey. FOURTH ROW: Gail Mattei, Patty Matthew, Barbara Mattson, Denise Maug, Robin Mays, Liz McCue, Bill McDowell, Margo McElvain, Mike McGill. -X vi I ,J L, E 1 gg A . , -p X f ,pf p fn, ,VR VI 22 15.3, ' f is rf 1 yd 4 'f 5 av'- , , 'W' :yt , .X AJ.. -1,11 1,5 YQ N . f ef wav: L 9 sv' Q , ,Q - , 5 '11, 170 N2 , Q - 0 .,H, ,FJ , , Team Achievements FIFTH ROW: John McHugh, Tom McLafferty, John Mc- Laughlin, Steve Mclaelland, Marjorie McManimie, Marsha McNabb, Sue McNamara, Steve McNeill, J0hn McPherson. SIXTH ROW: Colleen McQuie, Lewis McRoy, Dennis Meade, ,lack Meder, Andy Menown, Sue Merrill, Alan Mesler, Carol Meyer, Diania Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: Patti Meyer, Scott A. Meyers, Scott C. Meyers, Marsha Middleton, Jamie Miller, Jan Miller, Jeff Miller, Laurel Miller, Lisa Miller. W' , tire? 1 V Q S M l Q 1 1 - ML ii, W orecclst Future Varsity Skill -AY y . 57. . z Q 4' V yr. 'lik ' 2 I . , - i ii -'Iii 9 I? i U f' , in il 3 1 if L 'li D' li V Ulliii fwfrtif n z? 1 ii i - m e ,K X 1,: Z N Sophomores join the ranks of attentive spectators durm Lindbergh half-time. . M TOP ROW: Nanci Miller, Peggy Milo, Dave Milward. ,loe Modray, Dan Mohan. SECOND ROW: Cathy Mohr, Libby Moller, Charles Molloy, Liz Montrey, Debbie Moore. THIRD ROW: Les Moore, Dave Morgan, Kay Morgan. Bob Moritz, Barbette Morris. FOURTH ROW: Claudia Morris, Kerma Morris, Pete Morrison, Pam Mountjoy. Randy Mulcahy. FIFTH ROW: Penny Murch, Kathy Mufrphy, Eric Mustain, Pete Myers, Larry Nafe. SIXTH ROW: David Neff, Linda Negro, Robert Nellums, Geral- dine Nelson, Ricky Nelson. SEVENTH ROW: Chris Newell, Jeff Newson, Donna Nichols, Sue Niemeyer, Doug Ninow. BOTTOM ROW: ,lack Nischwitz, Jill Nischwitz, Sue Nobel, Steve Nolle, Sue Nollman. 171 Pepperettes Rouse Spirit Depths of the library hold hidden mysteries for an en- raptured sophomore. TOP ROW: Sandy Nortman, Mary Norvell, Marilyn Nor- wood, Carol Novotny, Paula Nowell, Clay Nunn, Terry Obermoeller, Monte Ochs, Anne O'Connell. SECOND ROW: Maureen O'Connor, Gail Oestreicher, Jackie Ogden, Linda O,G0rman, Greg Oliver, Sue Olson, Guy O'Quinn, John Ott, Martha Ott. THIRD ROW: Ricki Overfelt, Sarah Oviatt, Bill Owen, Duane Owen, Jan Owen, Janet Owens, Steve Pagan, Dan Painter, Peggy Panian. FOURTH ROW: Carol Pardieck, Bob Park, Larry Parmeter, Dawn Paskal, John Patton, John Paynter, Larry Peal, Jean Pence, Sandy Peterson. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Peterson, Carla Phelan, Dot Pirtle, Tim Pitlick, John Pogue, Marilynda Preis, Kent Prince, George Pritchard, Mark Prosser. Af' 41.53 jf 5543 4:5 4 5- , f R,--mmm if za 'WV 1 It KTA, i f For 19, Team Athletics 4 '..,, ,, , ,-f'7 .',- 1,331 0 ,.,,3 ff-1 ff-nz, 1 1 I , .V ' ' ,, K 1 me i f fm: V 1 fs! 0 Z 1' t i if F M , 0 vi 1-Wg' . , 'f ' if' '11, T l -V1 gs, , . ., 41 , ,, 3 Q' 4 Me :f,,., I f 'QQRSZV 1-ef I Q f 2 K , X ' 2 .L M T , r ,., , , 2 W J , W we-, are my 2: .1 ,I .,..v , , X Z K ,,,, B ,u, . V , Il? . T ,459 f' ' A J , lf 'VA 2 ,fs Q X, ,JV 2 ' TOP ROW: Mary Ann Pusateri, Sue Qufick, Sam Quiring, Rowles, Jim Rudy. FlFTH ROW: Janet Ruegg, Ron John Ramsey Tom Rasch Beck Rasmussen im R Mike Sally Ellen nolds. Richard, Sue Richards, Marjorie Rickey, Anthony Ridings, Tom Riggs, Don Rippe, Debbie Risk. FOURTH ROW: Kay Rivers, Glen Roach, Naomi Roberts, Terry Robertson, Dana Rodgers, Ann Roemerrnan, Sally Rouse, Janice , , 'Y , J atz, Rawlings, Nancy Ray. SECOND ROW: Rosco Reece, Reed, Debbie Reger, John Rehnquist, Linda Reim, Reimers, Dru Reskevich, Beth Reynolds, Kelly Rey- THIRD ROW: Michael Rhew, Linda Rice, Suzanne Ruethain, Pat Rupe, Kathy Rupnow, Hollis Rushing, Mary Russell, Mike Russell, Gary Salivar, Donald Sanders. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Sawyer, Beth Schaefer, Kathy Schaefer, Dave Schaper, Carol Scheele, Cathy Scheffing, Ann Scheffler, Dave Scheifler, Diane Schick. BOTTOM ROW: James Schiele, Debbie Schieler, Rob Schlesinger, Barbara Schmidt, Jackie Schmidt, Lane Schmidt, Peggy Sue Schnarr, Karen Schofield, Karen Schrader. 173 lass 0 J onates Lzlghts , K 1 a n X vL,, Z M, fy aim Wg! -fail f y -, ,yt f Q f f as li X 1, x,, Nw, ' S-fvfv t , -ff. ,Q t W 4 2 , f Q. A,,,,.v,,,.w'f , N 5 , N af fffwl Q' v V , H ' fig' ' J 1 3 ' , L Mu vf- x 1 'f M1 ' i x X 5 L ff -1. f' Q A Mama I 7 4 f in .- .., 1 M. M. f. S it 5 I 'f it V V1 tg 6 Tx! is ff was , k An J ,MIM ,nf 5,645 fp. X ,V ' 4, 1 f 1 ,5 , , TOP ROW: Nancy Schreimann, Rick Schulte, Caroline Schwarz, Sandy Schwarz, Suzie Schwarz, Tom Schwein, Ray Schwer, Keith Scoles, Jim Scott. SECOND ROW: Wally Scruggs, Gage Scudder, Janet Sears, Terry Sellers, Connie Seneff, Roy Settgas, Sandy Setzer, Betty Seward, Leo Shakofsky. THIRD ROW: Hal Share, Bonnie Sharp, Sharon Shaver, Linda Sheets, Emma Shell, Thomas Shields, Chris Shreffler, Maureen Shrewsbury, Teresa Shultz. FOURTH ROW: Paige Siempelkamp, Julie Sikich, Holly Simmler, Fayth Simon, Jed Simpson, Joe Skelton, Nola I74 M i in We ' 1 f fx A .t , W f wa, 4, , V, g S Z f ,f , e+Wff1 f ,J i f W Q ' ' X A Q -fp , -t M f 7, .f ff t ,, X w N ,-2.33, M3 'ju fr P,' f' Q5-Xp, ,, .' ', ' ' . Slinkard, Ray Slover, April Smith. FIFTH ROW: Brad Smith, Carol Smith, Dave Smith, Donald Smith, Martha Smith, Patty Smith, Steve Smith, Trudy Smith, Kathy Sparks. SIXTH ROW: Gloria Spears, Marion Spears, Nancy Spears, Betsy Spence, .Janice Spencer, Tom Spencer, Anson Sprague, .loan Sprague, Ronnie Staetter. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Stanford, Dale Starkey, Debbie Staten, Chris Stecher, Marty Stegeman, Dan Steimke, Greg Stein, Dennis Stephans, Gail Stephans. to Illuminate YC' TOP ROW: Marta Stephens, Andy Stern, Richard Stern- berg, Carol Stevens. SECOND ROW: Dave Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Thomas Stevenson, Jeff Stewart. THIRD ROW: Judy Stewart, Sara Stickler, Gerry Stiens, John Stiles. FOURTH ROW: Linda Stites, Donald Stixrud, Linda Stobbe, Forrest Stone. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Strathman, Bill Strecker, Jim Strecker, Debbi Streiff. SIXTH ROW: Marc Strid, Mike Stringer, Kim Stroup, Bill Strubel. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Sublette, Becky Summers, Jay Suter, Curtis Tary. BOTTOM ROW: Elestla Tatum, Dedee Tayloe, Joyce Tedaldi, Helen Terpstra. KKlub coke party provides refreshment and conversation for Jill Gravel. il? ffl J ,,12, , , f to p J f ,,.. JDK' ' 27 me ff .4 4 .f ry fi, . A l wd , f 45. ,, Y MQ gg P-1 il 2. t g ,QF if Wi QTY K ,J t ' f AN., ' ' f, 1 l v f ,Y t 5? Q fl? 2 , y if? We 175 Soplzo more Status Rives with Cinda Hurford eagerly takes advantage of Club Day opportunities. 176 TOP ROW: Paul Theerman, Kent Theiling, Bob Thies, Dick Thomas, Laurie Thomas, Kris Thomsen, Kathy Thom- son, Phil Timpone, Sheila Tindle. SECOND ROW: Woody Tolson, ,lim Toole, Debbie Trail, Pam Trail, Mike Treanor, Peter Tremont, Terry Tucker, Paul Turgeon, Carl Turner, BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Turner, Mark Tygard, Tim Tyler, Jim Ulmer, Larry Underwood, Linda Vail, Pat Vasilas, Jim Veesaert, Debbie Verner. New sophomores experiment with locker combinations during orientation. , nd of Hrst Year at KHS TOP ROW: Neil Vogler, Jim Vonderheide, Debbie Vose- vich, Vicki Voss, Nancy Wagener, Steve Wagner, Debbi Waldmann, Libby Walker, Sarah Wallace. SECOND ROW: Shyla Wallace, Pat Walsh, Cordon Walter, Basil Wandix, Keith Wandless, Larry Ward, Natalie Ward, Pam Ward, Bill Warfield. THIRD ROW: Vicki Warner, Arnold Waters, Sharon Watrous, Stephanie Webb, Cheryl Wehrsten, Ed Welsch, Dave Welsh, Bill White, Floyd White. FOURTH ROW: Bill Whitney, Ken Wfhittaker, Ernest Williams, Glenn Williams, Jane Williams, Tom Williamson, Jenny ., iw! , , ff Wilson, Lora Wilson, Nancy Winkelmeyer. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Winkler, Cindy Vlfinner, Patrick Winning, Margaret Winter, John Wipke, Cherie Wittmeyer, Dehl Wolfers, Jim Wolk, Nancy Wolter. SIXTH ROW: Chris Wood, Douglas Wood, Richard Wood, Steve Wood, Anne Woodruff, Pam Woods, Alaine Wright, Steve Wymer, Raymond Yandell. BOTTOM ROW: Martin Yanevich, Dorothy Young, Judy Young, Karen Youngquist, Patty Youngstrom, Tom Zahor- sky, Carl Zerweck, Sue Zirkle, Dorothy Zuber. if ' , W is ' 1 M if 7' 1 I 'if fr, , V ri:,, f - Q X ,QW 45 X gre A ,r ,, . ,, I my E 1 V ,, NY, , . 7 A ' ff A V Q .3 If WN raw Z A A X I J f v.- V A 5 ff ' 2 r ' 5, I ff fa' 1. ravi. , i i , . Q , f K 1 ..vI , vymvlq lr L h 1 ,, .5 I ,, wa KE: J f V A ' ti 'El!,: 3 ie f lf' 9' - W , at ' - C f ' if i WNV' , v-4 fi? ff , i i ' 7, 5 . f f-ii, if 53? f C 7 - L A isa, -- Q fx v-. '- -QV, I fwfr film frrrs' I v . R f Ja. A. ,,.., I2 ,f X I fs-14 177 A an Q ii X 5 N ' .1 f X g - I ff f --A ir .1 ' Yak ' f wx A 4 an ,, 1 Class of 569 unior Activities Prayer Advice of class sponsor Mrs. Rita Krueger aids junior officers Nancy Lewis, Baker Terry, Vicki Parsonage, and Cindy Wage- mann in the launching of '67-'68 projects. TOP ROW: Bill Abbott, Hilarie Abel, Larry Albrecht, Rick Albrecht, Bill Allen, Phil Alrutz, Don Anderson, Peggy Anderson. SECOND ROW: Richard Anderson, Sam An- derson, Sherry Anderson, Linda Anth, Roger Ashley, Cinda Austin, Tom Austin, Jody Axt. BOTTOM ROW: Law- rence Baber, Mickey Baker, Sue Baker, Dan Baldenweck, Peggy Barnstorff, David Barr, Bob Barrow, George Barse. , Z1 f X . ,ft fl y 1 J f J Q ' . G I f 1 we if Q M ' vi fl' 'ZTHYA 7' -In V . , ,Q , 'g m Z iz ,,.. 4. ,V , - We 1 7 f N S' Yew f ' A X W ' , ,- 'P y y t L y 180 Under Leadershna 0 Baker Terr K 76 J f J if 1 AAYA 1 . , 1 '11 , , f .r I 'Ziff' ,ef ,5 43 J V1 l ' 1: lf V W , ff ' ,, 4 , ' . V, ., ef e t y ., X :M 5 5,1 ti! , J Mix , l' 5 KJ L . ,f l , V , ' i 9 Q , i f V 4' f A , Z , 'ik ' I .- ,-81525 1 ff M 2 'L.,, , f ,Y Sf . 'f X arf ff' 'A 'nf f 5' ,f ,, ef ,A 3 xy -eg! K 5 '5 A. Af' 'Ili : A , 2,1 54, A it C hw y' S IDS' X -' x i 'Liga .Tit TOP ROW: David Bartolin, Jim Bates, Vicki Battefeld, Chris Bauer, Diane Baumbach, John Bausch, Bob Bax, Bill Bayer. SECOND ROW: Steve Beachler, Bruce Beal, Don Beattie, Floyd Beatty, Dennis Beck, Tom Becker, Sue Beckley, Nancie Beckman. THIRD ROW: Clair Beck- mann, Don Bedell, Sandy Belin, Kathy Bell, Teri Bellville, Bob Belt, Rick Benda, Ann Bender. FOURTH ROW: Kay f' Q . ,ani m K ! Q, I NEST f' , L! K' Q 2' Q , N 5., 4 , h g,5,, 3,, ,, JW' .Alf ri al Bender, Mark Berndt, Mike Bertel, John Best, lfmont Betz, George Biederman, John Biggs, Barbara Bignall. FIFTH ROW: Terry Bilhorn, Barb Billen, Christy Billings, Larry Binion, Sandee Bird, Mary Birtley, Don Bland, Gary Bland. BOTTOM ROW: Rick Blanner, Ross Blanner, Edwin Blattner, Toni Block, Debby Bock, Roy Boggs, Kathy Bohling, Jan Bolanovich. 181 A 1 AFS CdHd1.ddf65 Nancy Lewzk ana' TOP ROW: Robert Bolden, Lynn Bond, Patti Bopp, Linda Borcherding, Anne Borman, Karen Bowyer, Brad Boyd, Dave Brackman. SECOND ROW: Janet Branom, John Bray, Jill Brazier, Chris Brennan, Scott Brennan, Jim Brierton, Carol Brinkmann, Darcy Britton. THIRD ROW: Tom Brockmeier, Lois Bronson, Bill Brown, Hale Brown, Jim Brown, Karen Brown, Kathy Brown, Patti Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Ric Buckles, Luci Buckley, Rob Burns, Judy Busch, Steve Buschman, Barb Bussard, Gail Butler, Dave Butts. FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Cablish, John Cacioppo Lizz Cahill, Debra Campbell, Doc Campbell, Marcia Campj bell, Mary Campbell, Bettye Jo Cannon. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Carl, Dave Carlson, Pam Carlson, Mike Carmody Tim Carmody, Gerard Carroll, Bob Carson, Brian Cass. R I -. i ' f ' idly , Q hs., 4 xf fy 1 , f 3-'uqvlt 45 . I 1 2 t ' A y 182 1 Sue T E'l1Vl:S'1.0l1 Travels Abroad Li 4 W5 1 T X if ' A . N . V QQ i ff , Ll . ' x.. S 244Q1'1- A fi TOP ROW: Pat Cassidy, Gary Catanzaro, Raymond V Chafin, Jim Chase, Mike Chatterton, Barb Cherry. SECOND ROW: Lynn Chipperfield, Jim Chisholm, Susan Chisholm, Richard Christiansen, Robert Christie, Bev Christmann. THIRD ROW: Bill Clarke, Kathy Clemens, Douglas is Clement, Cindy Clifford, Jennifer Cline, Mary Cole. V FOURTH ROW: Dan Collins, Nancy Collins, Pam Collins, Mark Comfort, Mike Connell, Tom Connelly. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Conyers, Rufus Cooley, Andrea Cooper, Caro- lyn Corbett, Bob Cordes, Nancy Court. K ,M ,i f ,-wo by .guuulU Handicap of an injured arm does not lessen Ricky Ricks' typing determination. .14 f , f ,495 gf, 'W ' ' f . ' v . AQ, it wwe- ff 1 5 'f I . ,yi pw A Z Q . , , f, .V i i 1, X v ' -1 My Sfik A be 1 as V 'dt :Ure 'ei , . :Sv .w? .. ' 5 f . W X f ff' September Bottle Drive f s f Z Craig Lowder goes to extreme lengths to illustrate an idez to .lim Hansford and Ginger Graf. TOP ROW: Sharon Craig, Cathy Crane, Chuck Craner. SECOND ROW: Kathy Croak, Pamela Crow, John Cul- linane. THIRD ROW: Commella Curtis, Dave Dagraedt, Debbie Daniels. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Darnell, ,lohn Darnton, Dan Dasho. FIFTH ROW: Tom Dauten, Debbie David, Kate Davison. SIXTH ROW: Shelly Decker, Kathy Delahanty, Ellis Denos. BOTTOM ROW: David Derry- berry, Ray DeVast0, Anne Dick. yi' il , j' ' - - at i ix f I ,lunior girls add final touches to their open-air display 1841 for Pep Parade. emonstrates Typical funior Ambition TOP ROW: Debbie Dickens, Barb Diederich, Debbie Dieterichs, Dwight Dinan, Eva Dixon, Randy Dixon, Sue Dobson, Debbie Doisy. SECOND ROW: Peggy Dolan, Carol Donahoo, Charles Dorffi, Shirley Douglas, Tom Dow, Regina Drayton, Phil Dudley, ,lohn Duggan. THIRD ROW: Sandra Duncan, Anne Dunn, Richard Dunn, Sally Dwyer, Pete Dykstra, Mike Eakins, Jan Earle, Sharon Easterby. V , , , FOURTH ROW: Rob Ebinger, Jim Edgar, Steve Edwards, Patty Elfrank, Anita Ellcrson, Tom Elliott, Ted Ellis, Stuart Elmore. FIFTH ROW: Gus England, Debbie English, Gary Entenman, Roh Eson, Stanley Eto, Sally Evans, Cary Evrard, Jim Fairman. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Fantroy, Dave Farrell, Renee Farrell, Barry Faris, Terry Ferguson, ,lim Fetterman, Margaret Fetterman, Dave Fick. 7 AW W GZ fy r f , Q' 't t Af ,Z1 ,. ,, My ,, ' M 4, ,aff ,ya Li! if W X ttt, Jer, 5 ., 'tt. 9' x J JV X i Warm Weather and ,X , if S X f it ff , xi X ,- P Z? N 1 ,V A N V hx if 1 W -9 1 X ' , ' EK , AQ ' A xx' 8 x x 'I J ' 515 W3 ,.. J J , J X P52 V ,Jw 1 4 , ', -rw . 1 x. i TOP ROW: John Finder, Kathy Findley, Tom Finley, Sue Finney, Joan Finsilver, Debbi Fischer, Robert Fischer, Mike Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Andrea Fitzurka, Laurie Flach, Michael Flanagan, Marty Foersterling, Dave Ford, Jim Ford, Sue Ford, Christine Frank. THIRD ROW: Bruce Fraser, John Fraser, Karen Frederich, Sherry Fred- rickson, Joel Frein, Jim French, Amy Freshwater, Mike Fuhro. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Fulbright, Jan Gabriel, 186 t 2 W '7 l '- ' A . rt , ntlzusiasm Fa vor ff gf 'E r X? i 5' '49 ,f i .fb f M ' C 2 Ag',514-5,5- Ah my f .,5i51,T'ff?v' at ,-rfrifil ff -. , ,wwf , ,, ,AN 1 f -Qlxygcxx 5.51 C 5' a, ' , ' Q s . X V N 'li , .Q Q ' W .. , ' , , , J x f' 1 My ii- Q-. if I :fir X ' Rus' Bill Gamble, Bruce Gamble, Sam Gardner, Greg Gates, Patty George, Karen Sue Gerber. FIFTH ROW: Christy Giessing, Skip Giessing, Jane Gilbert, Karen Gill, Lynn Gilmour, Pat Ginder, Pat Girard, Bob Glandon. BOTTOM ROW: Greg Glazier, Carolyn Glover, Donna Glover, Keith Gooch, Jane Goodrich, Sheryl Goodwin, Dick Gordon, Donna Gordon. A 5 -fl' Class Car- Wash Display of hands indicates unanimous approval of junior plans. TOP ROW: Kenneth Cordon, Ginger Graf, Bob Creenwell, Jill Gregory, ,lim Griffin, Joanne C-riser. SECOND ROW: Robert Grogan, Missy Gross, Liz Guthrie, Randy Cuyer, Pat Hagerty, Cathy Hahn. THIRD ROW: Bob Hajek, Diana Hallet, Steve Hamilton, Blaine Hammond, David Hammond, Shelagh Hand. FOURTH ROW: ,lim Hansford, Mark Hardin, Cole Hardison, Tom Harger, Jeri Harlan, Doug Harms. BOTTOM ROW: ,Ian Harp, Lynn Harper, Wanda Harris, Steve Harrison, Sue Harrison, Joel Harrod. ww gf 4 ia f 1 if f a A an Zi .. Q ,J J . -... f ,, aff T f ' I ' f' ' y d ' X ' Q V' A L2 W .V ' 5 f' 3' SE Q3 R F fl X . If .ya l, . if 'ii I l X :fl If Z 2 .M f s 7 9 .sf n f 1 s ,ly N 1 S 4 n S, 1 r s 9 in , it 15. .V .ft WI PSA T Prepares uniors TOP ROW: Ellen Harter, Mark Hassler, Barbara Haver- man. SECOND ROW: Debbie Haverstock, Maureen Havey, Bill Hawkins. THIRD ROW: .lim Heater, Evalyn Heath, Debbie Heckelman. FOURTH ROW: Marta Hedgecock, Becky Hedrick, Randy Heifner. FIFTH ROW: Mike Helmke, Denise Hendricks, Mary Hennessy. SIXTH ROW: Rex Hensley, Barry Hepps, Richard Herre. BOT- 'IliIOlVl ROW: Lester Herweck, Mary Jo Herweg, Gretchen GWIU. Peggy Anderson and Dana Rulon willingly sacrifice free time to help promote fall car wash. 188 an if X ! X, f f Q ,rs , W f 'lb I M vfvex , 'arf' X f ,, .,,,, W, , 2 0 W. K wks. , , V KV, ,v ' 1' W1 Vi ff' 79 f if 1 .1 f'. I jif iw js- ? Ag- K 45 iff, 1' R -Y W We s V A , Qi fr w f 1 t 1 1 - fi or Rzlgicf College Boards 4 I f,Pf'17i'5H J' W L fa-,wi -W L' A Ig, 1-' 'Q 1, ,Y it if v Y i 1,53 1 J 1 7,3215 S , f H, i F Ig L,.w it ' Q , i - ' I '77 ' ,fi J 5 5 , x I , , lx t 4 V- ' 425 55 1 ' ff! ' ' N ,J-f W rf , ,Y J V, I nf , 'f 412, TOP ROW: Bolo Heyer, Cindy Hill, Edie Hill, Gerald Hill, Larly Hill, Steve Himebaugh, Becky Hirschi, Jack Hisserich. SECOND ROW: Claudia Hodgson, Tina Hoes- ter, Gail Holland, Matt Holleman, Scott Holley, Kathy Hollrah, Nancy Holmes, Ocie Holway. THIRD ROW: Barb Homeyer, Alicia Hoover, Patricia Horn, Jim Hosack, Gloria Howard, Charles Howell, Hans Huessy, Bob Hun- kins. FOURTH ROW: Maw Hunstein, Dave Hunt, Chris L We a 'ggi X ,ff wa? iw it W H, X 0 I A .f if lv Hurford, Chester Hutcheson, Brenda Hutchings, Martha Hutchins, Nancy lnglefield, Beth lra. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Jackson, Walter Jackson, Paul Jardo, Deb Jayne. Mark Jefferis, June Jenkins, Scott Jenkins, Steve Jennings. BOTTOM ROW: Norman Jepson, Oscar Jessie. Sindy Jinks, Doug Johnson, Jan Johnson, Kaye Johnson, R. Colin Johnson, Sandi Johnson. 189 uniors Blend Spirit VWIII Chilbf TOP ROW: Bob Johnston, Sally Johnston, Becky Jones, Elaine Jones, Sue Joralemon, Anita Jordan, Judy Jostrand, Robert Karleskint. SECOND ROW: Scott Keane, Linda Keklikian, Larry Keller, Mary Ellen Keller, Gayle Kelly, Jim Kelly, Kathy Kelly, Mike Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Philip Kennedy, Mike Kerber, Kathy Kernell, Tom Kessler, Greg Kipp, Linda Kirby, Karren Kitsch, Karen Kleinschmidt. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Kleinschmidt, Pat Kloke, Chris 5-L Kniest, Jeanne Knoll, Diane Koenemann, Janice Lynn Koenig, Kathy Kohler, Janice Koonce. FIFTH ROW: Jim Krause, Melanie Kreienkamp, George Kroenung, Gary Kuhnert, Harold Kutnz, Kathy Kunz, Richard Lambert, Andy Lanibertus. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Lambrecht, Sue Lambur, Lynn Lammi, Penny Larnore, Terry Lang, Martha Langen, Lucy Lanz, Barb Lapping. Haig' ftt , L v X X , w Z 7 ff . 1 V' ' I5 ' , ,nf i . sg, V - in. ' W ,sl ,f ,E Q. , 3 3 , YV 'f H -., be idk ff iff? 1. f ' L '77 2' if, 4 -3' ffl' ' ,fy i Y N l ' 1 X ' 190 l Fall Days in Work Weekend g-if ' 'V 'A , 9 f . , . ba f , - an -fea r! t 'we ,yy I -HR: 'ju A TOP ROW: Edward Larmore, Debby Larsen, Don Lash, Lehmann, Vicky Leisse. BOTTOM ROW: Vicki Lemmons, Steve Laub, Harold Laughlin, Michelle Launius, Sharon Nancy Lewis, Gwen Liang, Kathy Lichtenberger, Denise Laux, Ken Lay, SECOND ROW: Sandy Lay, Scott Lay, Lindeman, Judy Linehan, Dennis Lissa, Anne Littleton. Mary Lazier, Edie Ledbetter, Janelle Lee, Suzy Lee, Mary Juniors contribute lung power in cheerin on-coming Pioneers D1sPlaYing his wares, Bob Carson tries to con- H nce friends of the advantages of owning a derby. ' 'V 'X V if ' it X , 115 .A-dl 'ii' uniors Find Rummage ale V 1 1, v f f' 4 4 f.f:'1'5 , I , Y, -2- - so U ff. . an J -ff - f. - f - -1- ' , s X ,.r :gp x - '. , g ' .- , I ' O Z4 - v ,, f+ 3 W -L y V TOP ROW: Don Lohse, John Long, Steve Losie, Rodney Lough, Craig Lowder, Mimi Luke. SECOND ROW: X y Q Laurie Lumpkin, Jill Luntz, Phyllis Luraschi, Phil Luther, Kathy Lyman, Tim Lysell. THIRD ROW: Greg Mac- t Dermott, Bruce Maelnnes, Debbie Mack, Marilyn Macke, Kathy Manuel, Mike Manzotti. FOURTH ROW: Cecilia Marden, Darlene Marek, Tony Marietta, Phil Markley, Karen Marlock, Don Marsh. BOTTOM ROW: .lohn 1 f 3 Marshall, Sue Martens, Ellen Marting, ,loe Masella, Beth lt Q Massey, .loe Mathias. 2 Ef all 5 ah E A l Queen Nefertiti shares the podium with World Series W action in Mr. Rogers, history class. ,3,,,,X,, ,Fil Hectz'c but Profitable TOP ROW: Vince Mazzola, Patti McAllister, Randy Mc- Clure, Louise McCracken, Mary McCracken, Vicki Mc- Crackin, Kevin McCue, Warren McDonald. SECOND ROW: Sharon McGuire, Kathy McKelvy, Jim McKerchar, Jim Mclaafferty, Ralph McLean, Diane McMahon, Steve McMahon, Alice McMickle. THIRD ROW: Mike McNabb, Terry McNamara, Mike McRoy, Pat Meder, Janet Medjesf ky, Duane Medlin, Jim Meek, Marcia Mefford. FOURTH any ROW: Mike Menley, John Merritt, Donna Mosler, Barb Metz, Wendy Metzinger, Glen Meyer, Shirley Meyer, Judy Meyers, FIFTH ROW: Colleen Michaels, Linda Michel, Carol Michener, Tom Michener, Larry Mika, Debbie Mill, Carole Miller, Chris Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Ellen Miller, Karl Miller, Terry Miller, Theresa Miller, John Moehlmann, Kevin Mohan, Pat Mohan, Mike Mohler. A fa Q Y My 4 W W . . ,f I I 1 L, Y fiihwl-1,1 K lg 4 M , , if f 193 outlzern Air Spices anuar 'WT 'LX 5 '4 ' 'S J - , 'rm Z 1 f Q o L, ,x si Nfl T W W fum ,,'??3i , 5 ' ' - , , Sf ., l' is Y. 1 Q 3 ' J. 2 A ff Q f' 2' , ., ,Q 4 , V, ,V,, ,,.fx- Q ifgggfi ,. ,g o Af T N ., , e g ek f 'Y , it ' or V 'I --'X - V . 4 XX 7 f ,- ,ww ,sf K 1 2, ' sw! if ff U 4 fx TOP ROW: Chris Mohr, Rob Moll, Dave Moller, Shirley Moon, Mark Mooney, Greg Moore, Kathy Moore, Bill Moritz. SECOND ROW: Mike Morrison, ,lim Morey, Milton Mosby, Cliff Moses, Kem Mosley, Augusta Moss, Carol Mueller, Lynn Mueller. THIRD ROW: Pam Muel- ler, Roger Muetzelfeld, Katie Mullen, Nancy Multin, Trudy Munson, Susie Murphey, Arlen Murphy, Joan Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Mark Murphy, Linda Murray, Rich 194- 1 X ff , I W' Qin' f ' 1, X , 2 J gi fy' , V f Neel, Michael Neely, Bill Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Dale Nelson, David Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Harriet Nelson, Dorothy Nemec, Jean Neukontm, Debbi Nichols, Terry Niemeyer, Mike Nischwitz, Leah Noel, Greg Nollman. BOTTOM ROW: Phyllis Noonan, Linda Nordman, Ronald Norris, Christy Novak, Catherine Nuetzel, Cary Oehler, Steve Ogden, Bob Ohlemeyer. Chzcleen Champ TOP ROW: Cynthia Oliver, Russell Orban, Cathy Oster, Isaac Ousley, Charlie Oviatt, Bill Owen. SECOND ROW: Diana Paddon, George Padron, Greg Palm, Jack Palmer, Joyce Palmer, Patann Palmer. THIRD ROW: Steve Palmer, Tad Park, Joyce Parks, Tom Parmeter, Vicki Parsonage, Jack Paxton. FOURTH ROW: Teddy Pearson, John Pepin, Tom Petersen, Gary Peterson, Jeanni Pfister, John Pfitzer. BOTTOM ROW: Duke Pfitzinger, Harry Phillips, Steve Phillips, Sally Pitcher, Rickey Pitts, Ronald Pollman. M N nf, V! ig ,an 'W ez I , mdk . fa ,ii ,fvr lf T x.J.z vm..-2 3 A fn? .4 ,, . Mix . J X , st ,f Junior girls' artistic efforts brighten the view from Mrs. Lucco's window. ,,' 7 A' ff , 4293 , . , X ,Q ,-as l aws! sf , rr X- 1' 7 r X X 2 X X 'Ns . F gn J? .gl s , ,f ' ., td U1 195 unior -Senior Prom Climaxes Lunchtime break offers momentary escape for Sue Harrison and Paul Redman. Oblivious to his surroundings, Mark ,lefferis lets his mind drift from thoughts of the Cartesian coordinate system. TOP ROW: Leslie Polst, Marilyn Pound, Ivan Pour, John Prather, David Preston. SECOND ROW: David Preston, Ann Pritchard, Rick Proffit, Lori Purvines, Barb Rade- maker. THIRD ROW: Dan Ramacciotti, Aledric Randall, Gerry Rauch, Sherri Rauscher, Paul Redman. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Reece, Debbie Reed, Steve Reed, Charles Reeder, Susan Reger. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Reid, Tina Reid, Greg Rekart, John Retrum, Sue Rice. .W 196 X , ,W , f r .. M f,,, we! A ,f if ' 0 r . A1 V f W ef' , Q YS Year-Long Efforts of juniors ,M 47 ' ' 2 it g y X K 1 X C- a ff fa 0,1 .- . 1 .. f V l 2 W , 1 3- V . , - .M V347 , , f H ' 2 T , , . ' , . ,i ,,,. , , f :afkiiiazkz 4 TOP ROW: Susan Richard, Susan Richards, Linda Rich- ardson, Ricky Ricks, Alan Riechman, Jim Riley, Diane Rion, Don Rivers, SECOND ROW: Gary Robidoux, Kerry Rockwell, Pete Rodgers, Marilyn Rodman, Ron Roeser, Chris Rogers, Richard Rogers, Jim Rorabough. THIRD ROW: Kristie Rose, Jerry Rottman, Terry Rowles, Robin Ruethain, Janet Ruhe, Dana Rulon, Linda Rupnow, La- monte Rusan. FOURTH ROW: Judy Rutherford, Kenneth , 5 'W ' 'h-1' f r H - X ' if 5: J 1 Ryan, Mark Ryckman, Joan Sahrmann, Jack Sahrmann, Tom Saladin, Greg Salender, Breck Salisbury. FIFTH ROW: Christy Sampson, Pamela Samuels, Judy Santell, Nancy Sarff, Alan Savage, Joan Savage, Jill Schaberg, Bob Schaper. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Scheidker, Kurt Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Steve Schokmiller, Mike Schrader, Rick Schreiber, Bob Schulenhurg, Alice Schuler. 197 oys, and Girls' State Instruct TOP ROW: Eric Schultz, Dennis Schwab, Rudolf Schwarz, Satch Schwarzenbach, Kris Schwendinger, Tom Sears, Wil- liam Sellers, Byron Sexton. SECOND ROW: Mary Shan- non, Laurie Sherwood, Dave Sikich, Gary Siler, Bob Sim- mons. ,leanne Singleton, Sallie Singleton, Sherry Sisk. THIRD ROW: Derry Smith, Cathy Smith, Don Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kathy A. Smith, Kathy L. Smith, Patti Smith, Terri Smith. FOURTH ROW: Diane Snow, Marion ,aw Sours, Vicki Soval, Ann Spears, Cathy Spears, Maria Spears, Johnathan Sperberg, Theresa Spiller. FIFTH ROW: Pam Spurgeon, Renee Staetter, Larry Stalzer, Earl Stanza, Steve Starr, Ann Steimke, Calvin Stemme, Jerry Sterling. BOTTOM ROW: ,lean Stevens, Sandy Stice, Diane Still- well, Becky Stinson, Pam Stone, Marsha Straussner, Roger Stream, Kathy Stroup. u ,422 , -' V . I . f. 3, t ,f vs? ' , 07,1 t -1 f , ,. ag-2 W 3, ',f- , -f , X 9 1 ft Q A 3 .if .fs - , ' Q f H 1 Q 4 U, ,f , ff 'ffm' ,537 Q. ff ' AA ,Il N l 7 , U ,. J. I - As I g-qt. a, ,:' yi , Cy cy yi ' 'f Wi' , f , ' v i Qs I ,, ,J w f f S xy f ' G X Q 4 ' ' -xr-w,g.,:f ' V . 4, ., W ,. V, f, ' f ' Q f- 'Qt 1 ' ff 3 N ' L ' 0 V 1 f If X 7 0 .. , 1 . . . 4 . , . Y M I aku .k 4 7 W- Xi , 44 , V M, 4,4 f V ...L fy, , 3 fs 'fu W f 4. X Q 5 'fix ,f , f 'wait If Q., fgjs , it ff' , , Wye Q, A V, f X - . ,, ' fa r - MLM rf 4 1 V , . fp , , , K Q. f 2 Y. A A W., 5' , ,,,, 1 f , '-ix vo i ,,', ' Sf' ,' 5 ,Q , -- i . f t mf ' nb , 4 'fa f ,,tw,,-a.:.' 4,554 L 'L f f , ,-.t, ,f i ,,,. I 4. ,I ,, f , ' t , ' 'r xmf f f f- - . , S f I V tg., . 'H . iii , Af ' ', s ,gt as - - i fy r.- . f 2 . 'ff Z ' . - I , 9 R f ,iw-M5323 ' f. i 'f . ii, ., -cf' ,-f 1, g -' if 4, ,I 'j ' 4 4 I ., , fa, ', , ,, , ,. Q! '- f . 1 f X s-. 1. wr ,f H r ' -ff , W 198 Lai MBV, ,rf Delegates in M 0a'el Government Anita Jordan concentrates intently on the historical facts of her American Heritage. TOP ROW: Mark Sullivan, Janet Summers, Steve Sum- mers. SECOND ROW: Judy Sunnen, Steve Swaim, Dolly Swisher. THIRD ROW: Karen Swisher, Karl Swope, David Taggart. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Talent, Marie Taylor, Stewart Temple. FIFTH ROW: Baker Terry, Carry Thiemeier, Gail Thomas. SIXTH ROW: Laurie Thompson, Janet Tibbles, Sue Tifft. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Tirnmerman, Douglas Tindle, Dabney Tolson. x tz i1Mf , - if' li, ., 7 ' 1 aged, i f at A : - ,I-,fa-S X, le W, . J ,4 YS? 'S V Q , if , lj t. QV , .U ,Jay ,Cv 5:8 ,W ' Mt '?. i71 1 2? 7.+:f-f JA' , , A i f X aff ivy-Q , Ay.,-2 W ff Q Lf , , I , 'Own' ?f 1 WMV X Ja, . K ,A r A f, Q5 +L? A M 1 f it f VW, ati- 4' 199 uniors Contemplate TOP ROW: Candy Towns, Pamela Townsend, Tim Tracy, Michele Turgeon, Guy Turner. SECOND ROW: Joanne Uhlenhrock, Chuck Van Camp, Kerr Vandermuelen, Robin Varney, Louise Veinfurt. THIRD ROW: John Vergere, Sara Vesper, Eileen Vogt, John Von Fange, Cindy Wage- mann. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Walker, Kathy Walker, Joyceen Wallace, John Wallace, Debbie Wallis. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Walz, Barbara Ward, Anne Witkins, Sue Watts, Robert Weaver. Little Theatre initiates observe Jan Johnson,s makeup technique in preparation for production of fall play. Manfold Senior Privileges TOP ROW: Charles Wehrmeyer, Don Weimer, Karen Weinberger, Ellen Weisert, Jeanne Weishaar, Bruce Welch, Tom Wells, Robert West. SECOND ROW: Kerrin Wester- dale, Gail Westerman, Terri Whitcomh, Kenneth Whitfield, Ted Whitney, Debbie Whittaker, Karen Wibbing, Charles Wiebe. THIRD ROW: Carol Wiemer, Laurie Wild, Dave Wilken, .lohn Williams, ,loy Williams, Joyce Williams, Donna Wilson, Linda Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Robert I Wilson, Sue Winkeler, Bill Winning, John Witthaus, Tim Whittmaier, Greg Wofford, Tom Wolk, Craig Woll. FIFTH ROW: Mark Wolling, Carol Wood, Dorothy Jean Wood, Marlene Wood, Van Wood, Robert Worrall, Bruce Wright, Kathy Wright. BOTTOM ROW: Sue Wunnenberg, O'Neil Wyatt, Sharon Wycoff, Brian Young, Linda Zack, Randy Zbaren. ,lohn Zelle, Bill Zuber. if ff l ' f f 1? 'f ,R li- . xx 'F' Na Q - X X if W ? M, 3 2-Z I E 4, 3 . is V A Y ,f 1 ,,,, f t , ii' 5 U z X ' Vj, at p 9 ff f X f R f ul 4 t ' w Y L M-fi V f X iff Q Q, Lt '2' Y V1 .I f 1 . ' V 'V LZ 201 A 5 5 E 2 s ! 3 2 , E ,f 27' ii' Class of '68 Lothman Leads Class of ,68 Pep Club officer Nancy Wehnes urges Darlene McIntosh and Mary Jordon to add their names to committee lists. ACKER, RAY Transferred from Topeka West High School, Topeka, Kansasg Varsity Club, Varsity Basketball, B and Varsity Track. AGNEW, LINDA A Cappella, Ensemble, Girls, Pep Club, K-Club, 10th Grade Girls, Chorus, Class Hockey, Class Basketball, Girls, Intramurals. AHNER, PAT Girls, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. ALGREN, DOUGLAS A. Radio Club, Treasurer, Secre- tary, Vice-President. ANDERSON, KIM Girls, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant- at-Arms. ANTRIM, SUSAN A Cappella, Girls, Pep Club, Human Relations Club, 10th Grade Girls, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Chap- lain. ARGO,WES Gold K. ARNOLD, LINDA Fine Arts Clubg 10th Grade Girls, Chorus 3 Tri-Hi-Y. ASHLEY, KAREN ELIZABETH Girls' Pep Club, Office Assistantg Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Gold K. ASHLOCK, LAURA Call, Circulation Staff, Girls, Pep Club: Human Relations Club, Office Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Girls, Intramurals. 'ZO4 17, Acker Ahner Anderson Argo Ashley Agnew Algren Antrim Arnold Ashlock Through Iiinal KHS Adventures ASHMORE, BETTY Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg International Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Youth and Government. BACHAR, KATHY Call, Circulation Staffg F.T.A.g Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Clubg International Re- lations Clubg K-Klub, Girls' Intramurals, Badminton Man- ager, Gold K. BAILEY, METTA Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg Library Assistantg Youth for Christ. BAILEY, NANCY Girls' Pep Clubg The Historical Fac- tiong Tri-Hi-Y. BAKER, KEVIN Chess Clubg German Club. BALDWIN, GEORGE Boys' Pep Clubg Chemistry Clubg Chess Clubg Senior Class Treasurerg German Clubg Hi-Y, Council Representativeg Pioneer, Social Chairmang Spele- ology Clubg Student Councilg B Tennisg Hatchet Man Candidateg Gold Kg Popularity Poll Candidate. BARNARD, SUSAN Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg International Relations Club, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Gold K. BARNETT, SHEILA Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. BARRY, BILL Transferred from Augustinian Academy, St. Louis, Missouri. BAUER, LINDA Library Assistant. BAUSCH, KURT DOUGLAS Boys' Pep Clubg Student Council, B Baseballg Gold Kg Commencement Speaker. BEARE, PAUL Riile Club. BEATTIE, .IUDITI-I BECKER, BETTY Gold K. BECKER, BLYTHE Girls' Pep Club: Human Relations Clubg Little Theatreg Office Assistant. i E A l Ashmore Bachar M. Bailey N. Bailey Baker Baldwin Barnard Barnett Barry Bauer Bausch Beare Beattie Becker Becker 205 Bill Lloyd, Reggie Vanderpool and Bob McCartney enjoy shop class break. Senior Picnic BEDELL, TOM Transferred from Missouri Military Acad- emy, Mexico, Missourig Boys' Pep Club. BEESON, ELLEN Girls' Pep Clubg International Rela- tions Club, Vice-Presidentg Latin Clubg Pioneer, Art Ed- itorg Tri-Hi-Yg Quill and Scrollg Gold Kg Pioneer Staff. BEHRER, REMI German Clubg Hi-Y. BEKEMEYER, GAYLE C.O.E. Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg letter of Commendationg Tri-Hi-Y. BELKO, JAMES R. B and Varsity Wrestling. BENSON, SANDRA LOUISE C.O.E. Clubg F.T.A.g Girls' Pep Clubg Girls' Intramurals. BERNHARD, MIKE Boys' Pep Clubg Speleology Club. BERRY, JANET Call, Reporterg German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Student Councilg Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, Council Representativeg Gold K. BESTE, LYNDA Girls' Pep Club. BINNINGTON, JACK A Cappellag Chess Clubg Male Choir. A5212 XS? Q Bedell Benson Bernhard Berry 206 Beeson Behrer Bekemeyer Belko Beste Binnington Remedies Late-Summer Monotony Birchfield Bockhorst Bolanovich G. Bopp Borgwald Birk Boehm Boltz S. Bopp Boston BIRCHFIELD. CYNTHIA Transferred from Darien High School, Darien, Connecticutg Little Theatre. BIRK, ROGER Band, Rifle Club. BOCKHORST, FAIRMAN Chess Club: Fine Arts Club, Hi-Yg Speleology Clubg The Historical Faction. BOEHM, BOBBIE Girls' Pep Clubg Letter of Commenda- tiong Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President. BOLANOVICH, MIKE Letter of Commendation. BOLTZ, JOHN Band, Biology Clubg Boys' Pep Club. BOPP, GINI Art Clubg Girls, Pep Club. BOPP, STEVEN Rifle Club: B Football. BORGWALD, MARY A Cappellag Advanced Girls' Cho- rusg Ensembleg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Girls, Intra- murals. BOSTON, CANDY A Cappella, Mixed Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. Gary Ford eyes latest skirt length changes. 207 W! Q I f cf' if ,1 gl Q ffl? rf ' yf f f X715 Senior .iV y , 208 w i f lo W f f Bosworth Bourgeois Bowen Boyd Bradshaw , a Bourgeois Bowden Bowsher Braaf Brafford Girls Hold Late-A ugust BOSWORTH, RICK Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Y, Presidentg Varsity Cluhg B and Varsity Trackg Cross Country. BOURGEOIS, BARB Girls, Pep Cluhg Human Relations Clubg International Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant- at-Arrns. BOURGEOIS, BOB BOWDEN, DONALD Biology Cluhg Chess Clubg German Cluhg Letter of Commendationg B Baskethallg B and Varsity Trackg Gold K. BOWEN, REBECCA Transferred from Wolfson High School, Jacksonville, Floridag Human Relations Cluhg Youth for Christ. BOWSHER, NORMAN BOYD, RONALD C.O,E. Club. BRAAF, ROBERT Astronomy Cluhg Boys' Pep Clubg Speleology Club. BRADSHAW, JIM BRAFF ORD, BARBARA Artist Steph Schoeneberg maps out a design for Pioneer cover. z17'M 'N ' ' X- ,A Reception or ua' 1212 I VA. Brazier Brinson Brizius Brockelmeyer Brown Brumback Bruns Buder Bueler Buhy-mann Bullock Buntaine Burge Burgess Burnham BRAZIER, LIZA Girls' Pep Clubg Library Assistantg Office Assistant. BRINSON, GARY Speleology Club. BRIZIUS, CAROLYN C.O.E. Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Y. BROCKELMEYER, DAVE BROWN, ELAINE Fine Arts Club, Presidentg German Clubg Little Theatre, Vice-President: Thespians. BRUMBACK, PRISCILLA Bandg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Y. BRUNS, FRED Chess Club: National Merit Finalistg Orchestrag Gold K. BUDER, DIANA R. Bandg International Relations Clubg National Merit Finalist: Gold K. BUELER, BILL BUHRMANN, RICHARD Biology Club. BULLOCK, SUSAN Art Club, Social Chainnang Camera Clubg F.T.A., Treasurerg Library Assistant. BUNTAINE, CROYLE BURGE, JOHN BURGESS, SUE Transferred from Upper Merion High School, King of Prussia, Pennsylvaniag Little Theatre. BURNHAM, PATRICIA Bandg Library Assistantg Or- chestrag The Historical Faction. 209 R ed Peppers Lead Gridiron Cheers S Burns T. Burns Burton Butler Cadwallader Calkins Campbell Carlson Carney Carpenter Ray Ritchey waits to express an opinion on Student Council issue. BURNS, SANDI Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Clubg l0th Grade Girls, Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. BURNS, TIMOTHY Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missourig Art Club. BURTON, DAVID A Cappella. BUTLER, DAVE Boys' Pep Club, Call, Reporterg Hi-YQ B and Varsity Baseball. CADWALLADER, DEBBIE Girls' Pep Club, Human Re- lations Club, K-Klub: Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Class and Varsity Hockey, Class Basketballg Girls, Intramurals. CALKINS, GEORGE Band, Boys' Pep Clubg Speleology Club. CAMPBELL, JEAN A Cappella, Girls, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. CARLSON, KAREN Call, Circulation Staff, Reporter, Girls, Pep Clubg Human Relations Club, Orchestra, Tri- Hi-Y: Gold K. p CARN EY, ALAN CARPENTER, HM Biology Club, Vice-President, Presi- dentg Chemistry Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President, Vice- President, Chess Club, Secretary-Treasurer, National Merit Finalsitg Speleology Club, Gold K. l ' 1 V at Busch Stadium Opener CARR, KIM Boys' Pep Club, Call, Reporter, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. CARTER, BILL Band, Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Yg Varsity Club, B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. CARTER, TIM A Cappella, Vice-President, Male Choir, Varsity Club, Varsity Football, B and Varsity Baseball. CASE, ROBERT Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Tennis. CASSIDY, SUE A Cappella, Girls, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. v CATANZARO, FRANK Boys, Pep Club, Speleology Club, B Football, Gold K. CHAMPLIN, PATRICIA Call, Circulation Staff, German Club, Girls, Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Interna- tional Relations Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain. CHAPMAN, HUGH Boys' Pep Club, International Rela- tions Club. CHERRY, DENNIS Boys, Pep Club, Chemistry Cluh, Letter of Commendation, Pioneer, Circulation Manager, Speleology Club, Quill and Scroll, Gold K. CHILTON, MICHAEL Radio Club. CHIPPERFIELD, ALAN Boys, Pep Club, Boys' State, Call, Reporter, Latin Club, Treasurer, MASC Convention Delegate, MASC Workshop, National Merit Finalist, Student Council, President, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Baseball, B and Varsity Wrestling, Hatchet Man Candi- date, Gold K, Popularity Poll Candidate, Commencement Speaker. CHOMEAU, DOUG Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y. CLAYTON, DOUG Boys' Pep Club, Speleology Club, B Basketball. CLIFFORD, DEBBIE Girls, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. CLUCAS, JIM Transferred from Lake Park High School, Roselle, Illinois, Chess Club, Human Relations Club. Carr B. Carter T. Carter Case Cassidy Catanzaro Champlin Chapman Cherry Chilton Chipperfield Chomeau Clayton Clifford Clucas 211 T en Seniors ualyf or Coveteal Cole Coleman Comer Comfort Congdon Cooley Cooper Copeland Corrigan Couillard Cowden Cox Coy Crabtree Crane COLE, JAMES PERRY Band, Vice-President, President, Boys' Pep Club, Vice-President, Boys' State, Hi-Y, MASC Workshop, Student Council, Vice-President, Popularity Poll Candidate, Gold K, Hatchet Man Candidate. COLEMAN, ROBERT German Club, Radio Club. COMER, LINDA Girls' Pep Club, International Relations Club, Letter of Commendation, Pioneer, Senior Activities and Index, Tri-Hi-Y, Gold K, Quill and Scroll. COMFORT, BEN Hi-Y, B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Soccer. CONGDON, DIANE Call, Circulation Staff, Page Editor, Copy Reader, Girls' Pep Club, International Relations Club, President, Letter of Commendation, Quill and Scroll, Tri-Hi-Y, President, Pioneer Pulse, Gold K. COOLEY, BOOKER C.O.E. Club, Youth for Christ, Varsity Football. COOPER, CANDY Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Office Assistant, Speleology Club, The Historical Faction, President. COPELAND, DAVID Transferred from Marietta High School, Marietta, Ohio, Boys' Pep Club, Gold K. CORRIGAN, KATHIE SUE Band, Girls' Pep Club. COUILLARD, KATHERINE I. Transferred from Saint Anne's School, Arlington, Massachusetts, Advanced Girls' Chorus, C.O.E. Club. COWDEN, WIC Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Treasurer, B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. COX, BETH Transferred from MacArthur High School, Decatur, Illinois, Girls' Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y. COY, TOBY Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Football, B and Varsity Track, Varsity Club. CRABTREE, TOM Boys' Pep Club, Call, Reporter, Page Editor, Debate Club, President, Radio Club, Speech Club, The Historical Faction, Cross Country Manager, B and Varsity Track, Quill and Scroll. CRANE, JOHN Band, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Latin Club, Letter of Commendation, Radio Club. ational Mer1't Recognition ,gl ff-3 Pioneer staff members Roxanne Wilkie, Nora Frein, and Kathy Korff work diligently to promote yearbook sales. CRANOR, WALLY Transferred from Bullard High School, Fresno, California. CRAWFORD, VICKI Girls' Pep Club. CROCE, MARY Chemistry Clubg German Clubg Spele- ology Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Little Theatreq Gold K. CULLING, LAURIE A Cappellag Girls, Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls, Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurerg Snow Maid. CURTIS, CHRIS German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Y, Vice-President, President. DAHLKE, CAROL German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Letter of Commendationg Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplaing Girls' Intramuralsg Gold K. DALTON, WILLIAM Transferred from Seminole High School, Sanford, Florida. DARLINGTON, RICHARD B Baseball. DARR, FRANK Rifle Club. DASHO, VAL B and Varsity Track Manager. Cranor Crawford Croce Culling Curtis Dahlke Dalton Darlington Darr Dasho in 213 DAUB, SHERRIE C.O.E. Club. DAVIS, TOM Hi-Y, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. DEAL, BOB Boys' Pep Club, Rifle Club, Speleology Club. DEBENPORT, JAMES Boys' Pep Club, Chemistry Club, Speleology Club. DE TOURNAY, HENRY DEUTSCHMANN, RITA Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Intra- murals. DIAZ, JUDY Transferred from Colegio Nuestra Seiora del Huerto, S. M. de Tucuman, Argentina, Girls, Pep Club, International Relations Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals. DIETERICHS, SHELLEY Art Club, Call, Reporter, Seniors Lead Undefeated Girls' Pep Club, Girls' State, Pioneer, Editorain-Chief, Student Council, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y, President, Girls' Intramurals, Snow Maid, Quill and Scroll, President, Gold K, Popularity Poll Candidate, Pioneer Queen, Commence- ment Speaker. DOTY, JOHN MARTIN Band, Boys' Pep Club, Letter of Commendation, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Gold K. DOWELL, BILL Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Football, B Baseball, B and Varsity Track. DOWELL, DENNIS DRIY, JOHN B Basketball. DRODDY, DOROTHY DUFFY, TOM Boys' Pep Club, Speleology Club. DUGGER, JACQUIE F.T.A., Library Assistant, The His- torical Faction, President, Secretary. Daub Davis Deal Deutschmann Diaz Dieterich D. Dowell Driy Dr0ddy Debenport De Tournay s Doty B. Dowell Duffy Dugger Izfarriers to State Clzclmlzdonslznv X Dukes Dwyer Eckert Eckhart Edmonds C. Edwards G. Edwards M. Edwards Ellerbrook Elliott DUKES, MARY GRACE Advanced Girls' Chorus: Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations: Little Theatreg Orchestra: The Historical Faction, Treasurer. DWYER, MIKE ECKERT, MIKE ECKHART, SUSAN German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg In- ternational Relations Club: Letter of Commendation: Pioneer, Editor-in-Chiefg Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative, Chaplain, Vice-Presidentg Quill and Scrollg Gold Kg Pio- neer Maid. EDMONDS, ROBERT EUGENE Band: B Football. EDWARDS, CINDA Bandg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. EDWARDS, GREG Band: Orchestra. EDWARDS, MARY Girls' Pep Cluhg Human Relations Club, Offic e Assistantg Tri-Hi-Y, President, Treasurer. ELLERBROOK, JEANENE ELLIOTT, PATRICIA Advanced Girls' Chorus: Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus. i--f V ,ff1.,,, f in Geoff Morrison and George Calkins prepare for a quick 3:15 take-off. 5 irls E xhilait Class Unit ELMORE, LEIGH Boys' Pep Club, Speleology Club. EMIGI-I, DAVID B. German Club. ENGLER, STEVE A Cappella, Library Assistant, Male Choir, Varsity Track. ETTER, JENNIFER EVERINGHAM, MARCIA German Clubg Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Vice-President, Pioneer, Girls, Sports Ed- itor, Tri-Hi-Y, Class and Varsity Hockeyg Class and Var- sity Basketballg Class and Varsity Volleyballg Girls, Intra- muralsg Gold K. EYRAUD, ROBERT Band, Speleology Club. FAGGETTI, ,IEN Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Club, Office Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative, FARMER, SHARON FARRELL, PATRICK A Cappella, Biology Club, Boys' Pep Club, B and Varsity Football. FEATHERSTONE, JOHN Transferred from Bullard High School, Fresno, California, Varsity Footballg Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling. FELKER, MARK Boys' Pep Club, Chess Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. FELTS, DIANNE Girls' Pep Club, Treasurer, Human Re- lations Club, Office Assistantg Pioneer, Identification of Pictures, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Council Representative. FERGUSON, LINDA Girls, Pep Club. FIELDS, ROSIE FINDLEY, FRANCIE Girls' Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- Treasurer. President, Council Representative, Youth in Government. Elmore Emigh Engler Etter Everingham Eyraud Faggetti Farmer Farrell Featherstone Felker Felts Ferguson Fields Findley 216 with Senior Women H erseys Anne Strode auses durin Mrs. Brooks, sociology lecture to P S review a point in her notes. FINLEY, BETTIGAIL Call, Reporter, Page Editor, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theatre, 10th Grade Girls, Chorus, Tri- Hi-Y. FITZGERALD, ROSS Transferred from Augustinian Academy, St. Louis, Missouri, Boys, Pep Club, German Clubg Little Theatre. FLOWERS, STEVEN Astronomy Club, Boys' Pep Club, German Club. FOBIAN, CLARK Boys' Pep Club, Speleology Club. FOLZ, DAVID FORD, GARY Varsity Club, Varsity Football, Track Manager. FORISTER, DAVE FREE, NANCY Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Clubg International Relations Club, Pioneer, Picture Identifica- tion, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, Youth in Government. FREEMAN, COLLEEN Transferred from Mansano High School, Albuquerque, New Mexico, Girls' Pep Club. FREIN, NORA Girls' Pep Clubg International Relations Club, Pioneer, Copy Staff, Latin Club, Gold Kg Quill and Scroll. 1 Finley Flowers Folz Forister Freeman Qf Fitzgerald Fobian Ford Free Frein 2 Seniors, T acley Attire Adds Gaieiy FRENCH, BILL Bandg Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Pioneer, Boys' Sports Editorg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Footballg B and Varsity Swimming. FRICK, BARB Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. FRIEL, GENIE Call, Circulation Staff, Reporterg Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplaing Class Hockeyg Girls' Intramurals. FRISBY, PATTY Transferred from Ursuline Academy, Kirkwood. Missouri. FUCHS, NANCY Art Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Speleology Club. FUDGE, CINDY Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-ab Arms. FUHRO, CHARLIE A Cappellag Biology Clubg Chess Club: Fine Arts Clubg German Club: Human Relations Club: Male Choir. FULKERSON, GREG Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Student Councilg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Footballg B and Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Baseball. FUSZNER, GERALD GAERTNER, STEVE Transfelred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missourig A Cappellag Boys' Pep Clubg Mixed Chorusg Male Choir. Relaxing with a soda in the Senior Lounge, Mike King lapses into wistful daydreaming. French Frick Friel Frisby Fuchs Fudge Fuhro Fulkerson Fuszner Gaertner to Turkey Day Excitement GAN, SHARON Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, President, Secretary. GAUS, RICK Speleology Club, Presidentg Varsity Clubg Varsity Soccer. GAY, JANIE Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Council Repre- sentative, Vice-President. GEBHART, CHRIS Library Assistant. GERMAN, JOHN GEUDNER, BARBARA Girls, Pep Clubg Office Assist- antg Tri-Hi-Y. GIESSING, KATHRYN Call, Circulation Staffg German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. GIFFIN, JERRY Boys' Pep Clubg Speleology Club, The Historical Faction. GILLE, CINDl Biology Club: Girls' Pep Clubg Library Assistantg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus: The Historical Fac- tion, Vice-President. GLUSAC, WILL Hi-Y, Secretary: Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Footballg B and Varsity Baseballg Varsity Soccerg Gold K. GOERNER, DIANA Girls' Pep Clubg International Rela- tions Club, Treasurerg Letter of Commendationg Little Theatreg Speleology Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, Sec- retaryg Snow Maidg Gold K. GOLDING, CIL Transferred from George Washington High School, Denver, Colorado. GOLDWASSER, NANCY GOODALL, ANN Transferred from Rich Central High School, Olympia Fields, Illinoisg Fine Arts Cluhg German Club: 10th Grade Girls, Chorus: The Historical Factiong Tri-Hi-Y. GORDON, PAM Girls, Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. - as ,V - V 1, Gan Gaus Gay Gebhart German Geudner Giessing Giffin Gille Glusac Goernor Golding Goldwasser Goodall Gordon 219 Class of ,68 Stakes Bell in 52ml GOWAN, TERRY German Club. GRAHAM, DAN Boys' Pep Club, Sophomore Class Pres- ident, Hi-Yg Student Council. GRAHAM, KEN Boys, Pep Club, Hi-Yg B and Varsity Basketballg B and Varsity Baseball. GRASSIE, ROBERT Boys' Pep Club. GRAY, CHRIS A Cappella, Boys, Pep Clubg Male Choir, Rifle Club. GRAY, WILLIAM Transferred from Principia High School, Town and Country, Missouri, German Clubg Gold K. GREEN, CAROL A Cappellag Ensemble, Girls, Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y. GREGORY, DAVID Rifle Club, B and Varsity Footballg B Baseball. GROGAN, PATRICIA C.O.E. Clu'bg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. GUDER, ,IANNA Library Assistantg Orchestra, Gold K. GULLBORG, RUTH Transferred from Glenbrook South High School, Glenview, Illinois. HAGEMAN, LINDA Girls' Pep Club, Office Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y. HALL, BONNIE Transferred from Pennridge High School, Perkasie, Pennsylvania, Tri-Hi-Y. HALL, FORD A Cappella, Business Managerg Ensemble, Male Choir, Student Councilg B and Varsity Football. HALL, PHILIP Transferred from Waggener High School, Louisville, Kentucky, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Varsity Basket- ball. s l Gowan D. Graham K. Graham Grassie C. Gray W. Gray Green Gregory Grogan Guder Gullborg Hageman B. Hall F. Hall P. Hall 220 Annual T l1anlesgz'v1'ng ay Game Halwe Hammers Handlan Hanke Hanpeter Harder Harms K. Harris R. Harris Hart HALWE, BILL T. Janie Gay jokes to ease Will C-lusacs tension before test begins HAMMERS, JIM Band. HANDLAN, DIANE Girls' Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Yg Foot- ball Maid. HANKE, BRETT Transferred from Webster High School, Webster Groves, Missourig Boys' Pep Clubg Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Trackg Gold K. HANPETER, KAREN Call, Circulation Staff, Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Club, Vice-Presidentg Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Girls' Intramurals. HARDER, .IOHN Boys' Pep Clubg The Historical Fac- tiong B and Varsity Football. HARMS, STEPHEN Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missourig Boys' Pep Club, B and Var- sity Track. IEARRIS, KAREN Bandg Call, Circulation Staff, Tri- i-Y. HARRIS, ROBERT Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missouri, Varsity Football. HART, JOHN Senior ounge Provides Refuge Hautly Haverstock Heald Hefele Heifner Heimann Heimsch Henderson Henrichs Hille Hilleren Hoag Hoehne Hoff D. Hoffmann HAUTLY, FRANK B Baseball. HAVERSTOCK, TAFFY German Clubg Girls, Pep Clubg Snow Maidg Tri-Hi-Y, President. HEALD, JOHN Transferred from Morris High School, Morris, Minnesota. HEFELE, TOM Boys' Pep Club. HEIFNER, SUZANNE A Cappellag Human Relations Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y. HEIMANN, RENATE A Cappellag German Clubg Mixed Chorus. HEIMSCH. BARBARA Advanced Girls' Chorusg Camera Clubg Ensembleg Girls' Pep Clubg Office Assistantg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. 222 HENDERSON, CASEY Boys' Pep Clubg Chemistry Clubg German Clubg Letter of Commendationg Gold K. HENRICHS, ROBERT German Club. HILLE, CHRIS A Cappellag Advanced Girls' Chorusg Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg The Historical Factiong Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Class Volleyballg Girls' Intramurals. HILLEREN, MARK B Baseball. HOAG, KIM Hi-Yg B and Varsity Wrestling. HOEHNE, LINDA German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri- Hi-Yg Class Volleyballg Girls' Intramuralsg Gold K. HOFF, LUZETTE Girls' Pep Cluhg Little Tlieatreg Tri- Hi-Y, Chaplain. HOFFMANN, DEAN Boys' Pep Clubg Varsity Football. or Weary Upperclassmen HOFFMANN, PAULA Art Club: Bandg Call, Circulation Staff, Reporter, Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Little Theatreg Tri-Hi-Y, President, Vice-President. HOGAN, KERRY Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Trackg Cross Country, Co-Captain. HOGAN, KIRK Chemistry Clubg Letter of Commenda- tiong Varsity Clubg Varsity Trackg Cross Country. HOLDEN, SUSAN Girls, Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. HOPKINS, SHEILA Transferred from Dickinson High School, Dickinson, Texas, Band, F.T.A.g Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. HOPMANN, CHRIS Fine Arts Clubg Girls, Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y. HOWARD, MARK HUEBNER, PAUL Astronomy Cluhg Boys' Pep Clubg Chemistry Clubg B Football, B and Varsity Trackg Gold K. HUFFMAN, STEVE Band. HUNNICUTT, MARTI Girls' Pep Clubg Office Assistant. Camera shy Rick Bosworth takes refuge under a C 0 P. Hoffmann Hogan Hopkins Howard Huffman Hogan Holden Hopmann Huebner Hunnicutt ff I MX X t N Career Nzlglzt ffers Inszlglzt into Future Hunt E. Hunter J. Hunter Hurley Hurtt Isley lvich C. Jackson G. Jackson Jacobs ou Lothman and Liz Lang apply themselves to the task of revising senior class lists. 224- HUNT, ABIGAIL A Cappellag Cheerleader, Co-Captaing Sophomore Class Secretaryg Girls' Pep Clubg Human Re- lations Club: 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg The Historical Factiong Tri-Hi-Yg Football Queen. HUNTER, EDIE Transferred from Alvin High School, Alvin, Texasg Bandg Letter of Commendationg Little Thea- tre, Presidentg Orchestra, Thespiansg Gold K. HUNTER, JOHN F. Rifle Club: The Historical Faction. HURLEY, STEPHEN HURTT, MARK In Memoriam. ISLEY, DAN IVICH, CHRIS Biology Clubg Chemistry Club. JACKSON, CHESTER Boys' Pep Clubg Varsity Footballg B and Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Popularity Poll Winner. JACKSON, GWENDOLYN F.T.A. JACOBS, BARB Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg K-Klubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-ab Arms, Class and Varsity Hockeyg Girls' Intramurals. Vocations nw Mm ,W , .X M Jander M. Johnson Johnston D. Jones S. Jones Jentsch N. Johnson B. Jones K. Jones Joplin 5' Bill Schmidt and Mike Shull collaborate before class to straighten out a calculus problem. JANDER, MARTHA Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Secretaryg Class and Varsity Hockeyg Girls' Intramurals. JENTSCH, MARSHA Mixed Chorus. JOHNSON, MARCIA F.T.A., Secretaryg Orchestra. JOHNSON, NANCY Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. JOHNSTON, STU Boys' Pep Club, Chemistry Cluhg Chess Club: Latin Clubg National Merit Finalist: B and Varsity Golf, Gold K. JONES, BRITT Boys' Pep Club, Chemistry Club, Spele- ology Club. JONES, DORIS A Cappellag C.O.E. Club, Girls' Pep Clubg lOth Grade Girls' Chorus. JONES, KAREN Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. JONES, SHIRLEY C.O.E. Club, Mixed Chorus. JOPLIN, LINDA A Cappella: Girls' Pep Cluhg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, President, Youth for Christ: Girls' Intramurals. 225 8 7 Gold YC' Wards Reflect JORDAN, MARY Girls, Pep Club, International Rela- tions Club, Class Basketball, Girls, Intramurals. JOYCE, STEVE Band, Hi-Y, B and Varsity Baseball. JUD, MARUANE Transferred from Southwest High School, St. Louis, Missouri, Human Relations Club, Mixed Chorus, Speleology Club. JUENGEL, BILL Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Chess Club. JUNGKUNTZ, LISA Transferred from Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois, Mixed Chorus. KARKAINEN, KAREN Transferred from Huntsville High School, Huntsville, Alabama. KASPER, CHERRI Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Football Maid, Popu- larity Poll Candidate, May Maid. KASTENDIECK, ANNE Transferred from Osseo Senior High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Human Relations Club, International Relations Club, Little Theatre. KAUFFMAN, PATTY C.O.E. Club, Girls' Pep Club, In- ternational Relations Club, K-Klub, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Girls' Intramurals. KEELER, JUDY German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Girls' Intramurals. KETTLER, TERESA Transferred from Regina High School, Wilmette, Illinois, Tri-Hi-Y. KEVIL, KAREN KIEL, JERRY Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B and Var- sity Football. KING, MARGARET A Cappella, Ensemble, Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club, International Relations Club, 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, The Historical Faction, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Girls' Intramurals. KING, MICHAEL A Cappella, President, Boys' Pep Club, Ensemble, Male Choir, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Football, B Baseball, Hatchet Man Candidate. Jordan Joyce Jud J uengel Jungkuntz Karkainen Kasper Kastendieck Kauffman Keeler Kettler Kevil Kiel King King 226 Continuea' Acczcfemic Excellence KINSER, PAUL ENOS Hi-Yg Mixed Chorusg B Footballg B Baseball. KINYON, CAROL Girls' Pep Club, Vice-Presidentg Hu- man Relations Clubg Office Assistant: Snow Maidg Tri- Hi-Y, President, Sergeant-at-Armsg Girls' Intramurals. KINYON, TOM Bandg Orchestra. KITSCH, MIKE Transferred from Cuyahoga Falls High School, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohiog Varsity Tennisg Varsity Swimmingg Little Theatre. KLEINSCHMIDT, JIM Bandg Biology Clubg B and Var- sity Wrestling. KLENK, MARY ELLEN F.T.A.g Class Hockeyg Girls' In- tramurals. KLOTZ, LINDA KNOLL, JANET Transferred from Incarnate Word Acad- emy, Normandy, Missourig Girls' Pep Clubg Human Rela- tions Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms. KOPFF, DEBBIE Mixed Chorusg Girls' Intramurals. KORFF KATHY Call Re orter' Girls' Pe Club' Pio s Q p 1 P a ' neer, Photography Editorg Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Gold Kg Pioneer Maid. Cole and the Embers add to Pep Week by entertaining U3 D -in: O FT' U5 in: cf-4 o H o S D- 7 5321 QQ. 11 E252 il 51 'ii 5 Ig ai ref, iw ii t A fs li is i ttf ,. I Q 9 Q his v .f iw i saws pf. fasrfs yy K Q if K S 25 A 5, 4, 3, E Y i v 2 i Kinser C. Kinyon T. Kinyon Kirsch Kleinschmidt Klenk Klotz Knoll Kopff Korff Seniors Rall to Make Smorgaslvorcf 1 I Korum Kraft Kuenke Kuenker Kugler Kuna Kunce Kyd Lancaster Lang Landgraf Lapides Larimore Lauh Lawrence KORUM, DIANE Advanced Girls, Chorusg Call, Circula- tion Staff, Reporterg Girls, Pep Club, Human Relations Club: Office Assistantg Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative, Little Theatre. KRAFT, TED Boys, Pep Clubg Junior Class President: I-Ii-Y, President, Vice-Presidentg Student Councilg Varsity Club, President, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Popular- ity Poll Candidate. KUENKE, BETTY Girls' Pep Clubg Speleology Clubg Gold K. KUENKER, KATHY Cheerleaderg German Clu'hg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Football Maidg Gold Kg Popularity Poll Candidate. KUGLER, STEWART C.O.E. Clubg Orchestrag Youth for Christ. KUNA, LESLIE International Relations Club, K-Klub, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pioneer, Photography Editor, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Class and Varsity Basketballg Class and Varsity Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals, Quill and Scroll. KUNCE, CHARLES Gold K. KYD, GEORGE Boys, Pep Club, Pioneer, Sports Editorg Speleology Clubg Student Councilg Varsity Soccerg Gold K. 228 LANCASTER, ART Chemistry Clubg Chess Clubg Ger- man Cluhg Gold K. LANG, LIZ Junior Class Secretaryg Senior Class Secre- taryg Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg Student Councilg Snow Maidg Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Popularity Poll Candidateg May Queen. LANDGRAF, CHARLENE Art Clubg German Club, K- Klub, Speleology Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Council Rep- resentativeg Class and Varsity Volleyballg Girls' Intra- muralsg Gold K. LAPIDES, BOB Hi-Y, Treasurerg Speleology Clubg Var- sity Clubg B and Varsity Footballg B and Varsity Soccer. LARIMORE, JIM A Cappella, Ensembleg Male Choirg B Footballg B Golf. LAUB, LAWRENCE LAWRENCE, GEORGE Biology Club, Chemistry Club: Chess Club, Presidentg German Club, National Merit Finalistg Varsity Club, B and Varsity Tennisg Gold K. Cl Success Ledbetter .l. Lee V. Lee Leech Lehmann Leighninger Lenich Lepine Lepore Lewis Y ,i John Rychlewski's obvious ping-pong skill fails to capture the attention of Frank Thompson and Bill Bueler. LEDBETTER, STEVE Fine Arts Club: Latin Club: Gold K LEE, JANET Transferred Irom Sycamore High School, Cincinnati, Ohio: Girls' Pep Club: Little Theatre: Office Assistant: Thespians: Tri-Hi-Y. LEE, VENITA Nurseis Assistant: 10th Grade Girls' Cho- rus: The Historical Faction. LEECH, BEVERLY Advanced Girls' Chorus: German Club: Girls' Pep Club: 10th Grade Girls' Chorus: Tri- Hi-Y: Class Hockey: Girls' Intramurals. LEHMANN, WALLY Band: Boys' Pep Club: Speleology Club. LEIGHNINGER, JIM Chess Club. LENICH, BILL Boys' Pep Club: Hi-Y: Student Council: Varsity Club: B and Varsity Football: B and Varsity Bas- ketball: B and Varsity Track. LEPINE, JULIE German Club: Girls, Pep Club: Student Council, Chaplain: Tri4Hi-Y, Chaplain, Vice-President: Class Hockey: Popularity Poll Candidate: May Maid. LEPORE, BOB Band, Vice-President: B Football: Var- sity Soccer. LEWIS, CHUCK Boys, Pep Club: Camera Club: Rifle Club: Speleology Club. I 7 4 Sprin Vacation Refreslzes IW? Arthur Miller confidently surveys the situation . . . sneaks a warning glance across the study hall . . . then smoothly eludes Mrs. Pitcher's authoritative hand. LEWIS, CINDY F.T.A.g Girls, Pep Clubg Little Theatre. LEWIS, DONALD CHARLES Astronomy Club: Chemis- try Club: Letter of Commendationg Rifle Clubg B Wres- tlingg Cold K. LICHTENBERCER, .IOI-IN Boys' Pep Clubg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Trackg Cross Cou'ntry Manager. LIHOU, TED Bandg Boys' Pep Clubg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Trackg Cross Country Manager. LINDER, JOHN A Cappellag Male Choirg Mixed Chorusg Rifle Clubg Speleology Clu'bg Varsity Clubg Track Man- agerg Cross Country Manager. LINDLEY, GARY Boys, Pep Clubg Letter of Commenda- tiong Pioneer, Copy Staffg Student Councilg Gold K. LINEHAN, NORMA Girls, Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. LIPSCOMB, ROBERT Boys' Pep Club. LLOYD, DIANA A Cappellag Ensembleg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. LLOYD, WILLIAM ai' C. Lewis D. Lewis Lichtenberger Lihow Linder Lindley Linehan Lipscomb D. Lloyd W. Lloyd 230 own- Troddeny Upperclassmen Lockwood Long Lorenz Lothman Lovan Love Loyd Luebbert Lullman Lumpkin Manring Marden Marsalek F. Marshall S. Marshall LOCKWOOD, BRUCE A Cappellag Boys' Pep Clubg Male Choirg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Tennis. LONG, ALAN Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Trackg Cross Country. LORENZ, PAUL Speleology Club. LOTHMAN, LOUIS RICHARD Boys' Pep Clubg Boys' Stateg Junior Class Vice-President: Senior Class Presidentg Hi-Y, Vice-Presidentg Letter of Commendationg MASC Convention Delegateg Student Councilg B and Varsity Foot- ballg B and Varsity Basketballg Gold Kg Popularity Poll CandidategHatchet Man Candidateg Varsity Baseball. LOVAN, LARRY Chess Club. LOVE, JENNIFER Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Club: Tri-Hi-Y. LOYD, BUNNIE Advanced Girls' Chorusg Girls' Pep Clubg Mixed Chorusg Youth for Christ. LUEBBERT, SCOTT Boys' Pep Clubg Chess Clufbg Latin Club. LULLMAN, LINDA Art Clubg Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Club. LUMPKIN, GAIL Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Club: Human Relations Club: Pioneer, Senior Activities and Indexg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurerg Gold Kg Quill and Scroll. MANRING, LESLIE Girls' Pep Clubg Speleology Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. MARDEN, ANNE Transferred from Fenton High School, Bensenville, Illinoisg F.T.A., Sergeant-at-Armsg Office As- sistantg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y. MARSALEK, JOHN T. Hi-Y, Council Representativeg Varsity Swimming. MARSHALL, FRED G. Bandg Boys' Pep Clubg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Hi-Yg Orchestra: Student Council: Varsity Football: B and Varsity Baseballg Popularity Poll Candidateg Hatchet Man Candidate. MARSHALL, STEVE Bandg Boys' Pep Clubg Varsity Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg B and Varsity Wrestling. 231 M. Martin P. Martin Martines Massey Matthew Mays McBrayer McCarthy McCartney McClelland Spring Carnival Hzlghlzlghts MARTIN, MIKE Transferred from McCluer High School, Ferguson, Missouri, B and Varsity Baseball. MARTIN, PEPPER Band, Boys' Pep Club, Speleology Club, Varsity Club, B Football, B and Varsity Track. MARTINES, MIKE Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Vice-Presi- dent, B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Soccer, B Wrestling. MASSEY, PATTY A Cappella, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Ensemble, Girls' Pep Club, 10th Grade Girls, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. MATTHEW, PAMELA A Cappella, Ensemble, Girls, Pep Club, 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. MAYS, RICHARD A. Band, Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Vice- President, B and Varsity Baseball, Basketball Manager. MCBRAYER, MICHAEL Debate Club, Little Theatre, Clerk, Mixed Chorus, Thespians, Clerk, Youth for Christ, B Football. MCCARTHY, M. KATHLEEN Art Club, Girls' Pep Club. MCCARTNEY, BOB Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Missouri. MCCLELLAND, JOYCE Girls' Pep Club, Secretary, Of- fice Assistant, Student Council, Chaplain, Snow Maid, Tri-Hi-Y, President, Chaplain, Popularity Poll Candidate, May Maid. Canoe Club enthusiast Don Lewis explains the prospective club to Ann Meuleman. enior M oney-Ma1e1'n cg Actz'v1't1'e5 McCormick McCullough McDonald McDowell McEwen McGraw McIntosh McKay McKee McKinney McLaughlin McLeod McNamara McNeil McNeiley MCCORMICK, DENNIS Boys' Pep Clubg B Football. McCULLOUGH, CORLISS A Cappellag Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls, Chorus. MCDONALD, DONNA McDOWELL, LINDA Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Club: International Relations Club: Letter of Commenda- tiong Office Assistantg Tri-Hi-YQ Gold K. MCEWEN, RICHARD Letter of Commendationg Radio Club, Vice-President. MCGRAW, PAT Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y. MCINTOSH, DARLENE Call, Circulation Staffg F.T.A.g Girls' Pep Clubg Class Basketballg Girls' Intramurals. McKAY, JOHN MCKEE, STEPHEN Boys, Pep Clubg Letter of Com- mendationg Speleology Clubg Gold K. MCKINNEY, JEAN Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg Office Assistant. MCLAUGHLIN, JOE Transferred from Decatur High School, Decatur, Alabamag Boys' Pep Clubg Call, Reporterg Chemistry Clubg National Merit Finalistg Gold K. McLEOD, MAC MCNAMARA, ANGIE Girls, Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President. MCNEIL, CONNIE MCNEILEY, JOHN Boys' Pep Clubg Rifle Club. 233 Spring Campus R esouncfs with MCNEILL, NANCY Little Theatre, Orchestra, Pioneer, Copy Staff, Gold K. MEFFORD, STEVE Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, B Football. MENOS. DENNIS MEREDITH, GARY Transferred from Dulaney High School, Timonium, Maryland. MERTEN, PETER Boys, Pep Club. METELMANN, ELISE Girls' Pep Club, Human Rela- tions Club, Letter of Commendation, Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer, Vice-President, Gold K. MEULEMAN, ANN Transferred from East Windsor High School, Warehouse Point, Connecticut, Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Pioneer, Circulation Manager, Tri- Hi-Y, Treasurer, President, Gold K, Quill and Scroll. MICHEL, KAREN Girls, Pep Club, Orchestra, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Girls, Intramurals, Speed-a-Way Manager. MILLER, ARTHUR Band, Treasurer, Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Track, Popularity Poll Candidate. MILLER, TERRY E. Rifle Club, Secretary, Speleology Club. MILORADOVICH, JANELLE Girls' Pep Club, Spele- ology Club, Tri-Hi-Y. MINER, MICHELE Call, Reporter, Girls' Pep Club, Lit- tle Theatre, Secretary, Orchestra, Thespians, Secretary, Tri-Hi-Y. MOLL, LINDY Art Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' Intramurals. MOLL, RICHARD Band, German Club, Boys' Pep Club. MOLLER, KITTIE A Cappella, Girls, Pep Club, 10th Grade Girls, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. Treasurer. ! I l l McNeill Mefford Menos Meredith Merten Metelmann Meuleman Michel A. Miller T. Miller Miloradovich Miner L. Moll R- M011 Moller 234 Senior Antics Montgomery Moran C. Morgan B. Morgan Moroso Morrison Mory Moses Moskop D. Mueller , ' ' ,Rah Thoughts of football cloud Glyn Ottofy's mind as he tries to study. MONTGOMERY. GUY MORAN. JAMES MORGAN, CHARLES Varsity Cluhg B and Varsity Golfg Gold K. MORGAN, BILL Bandg Orchestra. MOROSO, JAN Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. MORRISON, GEOFF Boys' Pep Clubg Gold Kg Com- mencement Speaker. MORY, CRICKY Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. MOSES, JAMES MOSKOP, RANDY Boys, Pep Clubg Call, Page Editorg Student Councilg Gold Kg Quill and Scroll. MUELLER, DICK 235 Class Motto Acknowleclges D W V' Mueller Mulcahy Murphy Muse Nafe Nations Neff Nelson Nies Nxeters MUELLER, ROBERT MULCAHY, DAVE Hi-Y, Speleology Club. MURPHY, LINDA A Cappella, Advanced Girls' Chorusg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Hockeyg Girls' Intramurals. MUSE, CATHY Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clulbg International Relations Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms. NAFE, ROBERT Speleology Club, Treasurer. NATIONS, MARILYN A Cappellag Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary. NEFF, DONNA Girls' Pep Clubg International Relations Clubg K-Klubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arrnsg Class Basket- ballg Girls' Intramurals. NELSON, STEVE Boys' Pep Club, B Footballg Varsity Track. NIES, CAROLYN Call, Advertising Staff, German Club, Girls' Pep Clubg Letter of Commendation, Little Theatreg Office Assistantg Tri-Hi-YQ Gold K. NIETERS, JOHN MICHAEL Band, Boys' Pep Clubg B and Varsity Wrestling. 236 Cross Country heroes enjoy the feminine channs of Chel Kasper while lolling on the lawns of Kirkwood Pal X! 5 enior I na'1'v1'clual1't NOLL, DAN Boys' Pep Clubg B Football. NOLLE, DAN Gold K. NOVAK, CYNTHIA Art Clubg Bandg Girls, Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. OBERBECK, BILL Boys' Pep Clubg Chess Club. OHLANDT, MARY ORR, MARLENE Girls' Pe Club' Human Rela i n p , to s Club, Treasurerg Tri-Hi-Y. OSBORN, SUE A Cappella, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Ensembleg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representa- tiveg Gold Kg Commencement Speaker. OSTERMAN, PEGGY Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y. OTTOFY, GLYN Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Varsity Clubg Varsity Football: B and Varsity Trackg Varsity Wrestlingg Popularity Poll Candidateg Hatchet Man Candidate. OVIATT, MARY Letter of Commendationg Little Thea- treg Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Gold K. . .f W f f nf' ,, MW. W , ffl!!! ' f 4 ,M 1 Z X l f ff ,,,, ' 797 113. Q 4 Q - - -Ja ff ffsma Qy4.,,fffs Q N 'X A 'hi' ' wtf!'7'.'?l,?'YW5fiW?fiiflli?W fi ,ww .V . f fl., X X t X ' -X f E' 'fx f , a t gist-sffi.. 4 , 1..,g,!5!. , ,-Y get 'ge 5i .17,iA' .SAL We X, fir, Q .is' -, ' ff ', fy f 1 ' ' 5 z it . -nw C-rw M K - f gf-gsssiswfv...'.. .gy f.. s , ,QZAQJI 5, if ffl? x 'sri f 3 'li X li ' lyfixxii K ' .5 T , f lm? iv -'X w,-N f - . A Y . .cg X b xi., f I 5 ,f Ri-Q21'.12ssf-1 H ,sp ,ss 3 X ,611 ' 'X Q55 .Q-px fi is 1 .' Q ix 1 If sxiljx f. 3-1 5, m -. ,h 1 ff.5,jf X V 5 ,G X V if,-.1slxi3i,,.,i-534: vi s xxx-'rg' rgzdfgilgyfstxiiffx 4 ,M t G - a,g9iii?:fg,1g5yQ , P W- 1 'rrfa -, . , i 1 i N f u: ff' tw ,fm f ' .. - : av 4 A iz?'k,,Af?'l ' 'Y 1' ...... 5 kLf..-- K 5 ..'Q f' 5-1 1 ., ., it RANAW X, ,JM L K 3 A Z .ffl Noll Novak Ohlandt Osborn Ottofy 7 Nolle Oberbeck Orr Osterman Oviatt 2.34 Spring Rehearsals Produce Brill1'ar1t OWEN, AMY KAY Girls' Pep Clubg Speleology Clubg PETERSON, ELAINE Girls, Pep Clubg Office Assistantg Girls' Intramurals. TIi'Hi'Y, SWTCIHTY- PACE, LAURETTA C.o.E. Clubg Class Basketballg PETERSON, RICHARD M- Girls, Intramurals. PHILLIPS, TOM Band, Presidentg Boys' Pep Clubg , Hi-Yg Varsity Club, B Footballg B and Varsity Track, B and Varsity Soccer. PACE, LAURICE C.O.E. Clubg Class Basketballg Girls Intramurals. PILLMAN, LARRY Boys, Pep Clubg Rifle Club. PAINTER, DEBBIE Girls' Pep Clubg Office Assistant. PIRTLE, PAT Transferred from Parkway Senior High PAONE, DOUG Biology Clubg Chemistry Clubg Spele- School, Chesterfield, Missourig A Cappella, C.O.E. Club, ology Club, Girls' Pep Clubg Mixed Chorus. PENN, CATHERINE M. Advanced Girls, Chorusg Girls' PLANCK, CHIP Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg The Historical Factiong Girls' Intramurals. POGUE, LARRY Speleology Club. PERKINS, JUDY Girls' Pep Clubg Office Assistant, Spe- POLLOCK, CINDY German Club, Presidentg Girls' Pep leology Club. Club. l l Ev l Owen Page Pace Painter Paone Penn Perkins E. Peterson R. Peterson Phillips Pillman Pirtle Planck Pogue Pollock 238 Senior Pla 'WK Powell Qllirrk D. Rasch T. Rasch Rehnquist RCI1iCk Reynolds RITCCS Richardson Rimmer Buxom beauties lead senior success cheer in ma azine sales skit. POWELL, STEVEN QUICK, GEORGE Biology Club, Vice-Presidentg Chem- istry Club, Vice-Presidentg Chess Clubg B and Varsity Baseballg Gold K. RASCH, DONNA Advanced Girls' Chorus, Secretaryg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls, Chorusg The Historical Faction. RASCH, TERRY REHNQUIST, MELINDA Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, President. RENICK, PAM A Cappellag Advanced Girls, Chorusg Ensembleg Fine Arts Clubg Human Relations Chrbg Latin Cluhg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Yg Youth for Christg Gold K. REYNOLDS, NANCY JEAN Girls, Pep Clubg Office As- sistantg Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President. RHEES, MARK Speleology Club. RICHARDSON, ALLEN Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg Varsity Clubg B Footballg B and Varsity Tennisg Varsity Swim- ming. RIMMER, MARILYN Call, Circulation Staff, Copy Read- er, Editor-in-Chiefg Girls' Pep Clubg Human Relations Clubg International Relations Clubg Latin Clubg Office Assistantg Quill and Scrollg Tri-Hi-Yg Pioneer Pulseg Girls' Intramurals. eniors Anticqyate Brzlglzt Futures Ritchey A. Roberts B, Roberts Robertson Robinson Robnett Robson Roby Roediger Rogge RITCHEY, RAY Boys' Pep Club, Presidentg Boys' Stateg MASC Convention Delegateg Student Council, Parliamen- tariang Varsity Club, Vice-President, B and Varsity Foot- ball, B and Varsity Baseballg Hatchet Man. ROBERTS, ANDREW Boys, Pep Club. ROBERTS, BRUCE ROBERTSON, DONNA Transferred from Webster Groves High School, Webster Groves, Missouri. ROBINSON, DAVID Transferred from Topeka West High School, Topeka, Kansas. ROBNETT, PHYLLIS GENEVA C.O.E. Club. ROBSON, BETTY Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Clubg Mixed Chorusg Speleology Club. ROBY, MAXINE Art Clubg German Clubg Girls' Pep Club: Pioneer, Social Chairman, Sutdent Councilg May Maid. ROEDIGER, LINDA F.T.A.g Latin Club. ROGGE, RICHARD Transferred from Southeast High School, Wichita, Kansasg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. Mrs. Purrmann sits patiently as seniors sign out to Senior Lounge during Friday study hall. at Spring College :gilt Sessions Rolpff Ross Rowden Rowles Royster Rozier M. Ruble P. Ruble Rueff Rulon A. Russell L. Russell S. Russell Rutledge Ryan l ,, ,, ,, , ,W . Lf !- . l ' C ROLOFF, WILLIAM Boys' Pep Clubg Chemistry Club. ROSS. JEFFREY Call, Reporter, Camera Club, Fine Arts Club, Speleology Club. ROWDEN, PAULA Girls' Pep Clubg K-Klubg Orchestrag Tri-Hi'Yg Class Hockeyg Class Basketballg Girls, Intra- murals. ROWLES, VICKY Transferred from Eureka High School, Eureka, Missourig Girls' Pep Clubg Gold K. ROYSTER, LOUISE Human Relations Club: Little Thea- treg Pioneer, Typist, Gold Kg Quill and Scroll. ROZIER, SALLY Girls' Pep Clubg Library Assistant. RUBLE, MIKE Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg B Wrestling. RUBLE, PATTY C.O.E. Club. RUEFF, MYRNA Call, Circulation Staffg Nurse's Assist- antg Hockey Managerg Girls' Intramurals. RULON, GREG Boys' Pep Clubg Hi'Yg Varsity Basket- ball Manager. RUSSELL, ANN A Cappellag Call, Typistg Ensembleg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Yg Quill and Scroll. RUSSELL, LARRY Transferred from St. Louis University High School, St. Louis, Missouri. RUSSELL, SUE RUTLEDGE, SHELLEY Call, Circulation Staff: Girls' Pep Clubg Little Theatre, Snow Maid, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain, Presidentg Girls' Intramurals. RYAN, TOM Boys' Pep Clubg Latin Clubg Letter of Commendationg Rifle Clubg Varsity Football. 2 Pioneer booster, Susie Antrim, enjoys Pep Club antics Tacky Day assembly. Senior Cf! RYCHLEWSKI, JOHN Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Yg The His- torical Factiong B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Basketballg B Baseball. RYNDERS, CAROL Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club. SALLWASSER, MARTHA Call, Ad Manager, Associate Editorg Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Quill and Scrollg Tri-Hi-Y. SANDERS, KAREN Call, Copy Editor, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg International Relations Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Councilman, Treasurerg Gold K. SARFF, JANET Call, Reporter, Girls' Pep Club, Pioneer, Copy Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Pioneer Maidg Gold Kg Quill and Scroll. SCHLEGEI., WINNALEE Girls, Pep Club. SCHMIDT, JOHN Latin Club, Little Theatre: National Merit Finalist, Orchestra, Radio Club, Sergeant-at-Armsg Gold K. SCHMITZ, NICK SCHNEIDER, DONNA SCHOENEBERG, STEPHANIE Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, President, Office Assistant: Pioneer, Art Editor: Tri-Hi-Y, Pioneer Maidg Popularity Poll Candidateg May Maid. Rychlewski Rynders Sallwasser Sanders Sarff Schlegel Schmidt Schmitz Schneider Schoeneberg 24-2 ommemomtes lass of '68 Schomake Schulz Scott Seewoester Seibert Sellers Shallcross Shank Shaw Sherrard Sherrick Shifflett Shull Sick Siebels SCHOMAKE, BOB Band. SCHULZ, JOHN Boys, Pep Club, Hi-Y, President, Treas- urer, Student Council, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Foot- ball, B and Varsity Baseball. SCOTT, WILLIS B and Varsity Football, B Track. SEEWOESTER. SUSAN Transferred from Bryan Adams High School, Dallas, Texas, German Club, Girls' Pep Club: Human Relations Club, Pioneer Typist, Quill and Scroll. SEIBERT, KIM Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, President, Class Hockey, Class and Varsity Basketball, Class Volley- ball, Girls, Intramurals. SELLERS, WAYNE Hi-Y, B Football. SHALLCROSS, KATHY Transferred from York High School, Elmhurst, Illinois, Office Assistant. SHANK, BRUCE Pioneer, Business Manager, B Track, B and Varsity Soccer, Little Theatre. SHAW, REGGIE A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, B Foot- ball, B Basketball, Male Choir. SHERRARD, TOM SHERRICK, WOODY Boys' Pep Club, Chemistry Club, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Baseball Manager, B and Varsity Wrestling Manager, Gold K. SHIFFLETT, JOHN SHULL, MICHAEL Band, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, President, German Club, Vice-President, National Merit Finalist, Gold K. SICK, ROBIN A Cappella, Ensemble, Fine Arts Club, 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y. SIEBELS, KERRY Call, Circulation Staff Manager, Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Office Assistant, Tri- Hi-Y. 243 Ma Fefe Procession Spotlights SIEBERT, JILL Transferred from Nerinx Hall, Webster Groves, Missouri, Library Assistant: The Historical Fac- tion, Vice-President, Program Chairman. SILMAN, TERRI Advanced Girls' Chorusg Girls' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. SIMON, SCOTT Hi-Y, Speleology Club, Vice-Presidentg B Wrestling. SLOAN, JANET LYNN C.O.E. Club. SMALL..lOHN SMITH, BARBARA JEAN Mixed Chorus, Youth for Christg Class and Varsity Volleyball. SMITH, JIM Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Y, Student Council, Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Swilnmingg Gold K. SMITH, LAURIE Band, Secretaryg Call, Circulation Staffg German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Yg Girls' Intramurals. SMITH, LYN Girls' Pep Clu'bg Little Theatreg Tri-Hi-Y. SMITH, SHELLEY ANNE A Capellag Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg Library Assistant, l0th Grade Girls' Chorus: The Historical Factiong Tri-Hi-Y, Presidentg Class Volleyballg Girls, Intramurals. SNYDER, STEVEN Bandg Boys' Pep Club. SODERBERG, DIANNE Girls' Pep Club, K-Klubg Tri- Hi-Yg Class Hockeyg Girls, Intramuralsg Hockey Manager. SOZANSKY, GREGORY Orchestra. SPALINGER, DAVE B Baseballg B and Varsity Wrestling. SPANGLER, .IOETTA Bandg Call, Circulation Staffg Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Intramuralsg Tennis Manager. Siebert Silman Simon Sloan Small B. Smith .l. Smith L. Smith L. Smith S. Smith Snyder Soderberg y Spalinger Spangler 244 Senior Girls Sparn Spears Sprague SPI Y Stacey Stahlhuth Stanford Stauffer Steiner Stevens Dan Graham evaluates virtues of the hero Beowulf in rou draft of English theme. SPARN, TIM Boys' Pep Club: B and Varsity Football. SPEARS, JANET Girls' Pep Club. SPRAGUE, CAROL Call, Circulation Staff: Girls' Pep Club: Human Relations Club: Office Assistant: Tri'Hi-Y. SPRY, DONNA Junior Class Treasurer: Girls' Pep Club: Human Relations Club: Student Council: Tri-Hi-Y, Presi- dent, Vice-President. STACEY, JANET Transferred from R. Nelson Snider High School, Ft. Wayne, Indiana: Girls' Pep Club: Tri- Hi-Y. STAHLHUTH, RICH Boys' Pep Club: Hi-Y, President: Varsity Club: B and Varsity Football: B and Varsity Base- ball: B and Varsity Soccer: Gold K. STANFORD, JOELLEN Transferred from Deerfield High School, Deerfield, Illinois: Girls' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y, Vice- President: Snow Maid. STAUFFER, PATRICIA Girls' Pep Club: The Historical Faction. STEINER, EDIE Girls' Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. STEVENS, BARBARA ANNE Call, Reporter: Girls' Pep Club: Human Relations Club: Office Assistant: Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. 245 Stevenson Stewart St. Gemme Stinson Stites Stoner St. Onge Storie Stout Strehle Seniors Pass n Three Years' STEVENSON, .ION Boys' Pep Clubg Sophomore Class Vice-Presidentg H-Y, Secretary, Vice-Presidentg Varsity Club. Secretary-Treasurerg B Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Popularity Poll Candidate. STEWART, VIRGINIA Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Chap- lain. ST. GEMME, VIC Girls' Pep Clubg Office Assistantg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Armsg Class Basketballg Class Volley- ball: Girls' Intramurals. STINSON, SCOTT Bandg Boys' Pep Clubg Speleology Club. STITES, RUTH Girls' Pep Clubg International Relations Club, Program Directorg Letter of Commendationg Little Theatreg Pioneer, Senior Activities and lndexg Snow Maidg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Armsg Gold Kg Quill and Scroll. STONER, BONNIE ST. ONGE, BRENDA Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. STORIE, SHARON C.O,E. Club. STOUT, DEBBIE Transferred from lVlcCluer High School, Florissant, Missourig Girls, Pep Clubg International Rela- tions Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, President. STREHLE, ROY Rifle Clubg The Historical Faction. ,loan Sahrmann ages at Carolyn Nies' fingertips. Experience in Final all Issue gf? Strode Strother Stuckwish Sublette C. Sullivan S. Sullivan Summa Sumner Summers Swanson Tait 'laylor Terrell D. Thomas M. Thomas STRODE, ANNE Call, Reporter, Sophomore Class Treas- urer, German Club, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Council Representative, Chaplain, Foot- ball Maid, Class Hockey, Class Volleyball, Girls' Intra- murals, Popularity Poll Candidate. STROTHER, CHARLOTTE Girls' Pep Club, Snow Maid, 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, The Historical Faction, Tri-Hi-Y, President. STUCKWISH, MARK IVAR SUBLETTE, KEITH Varsity Club, B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. SULLIVAN, CAROL SUSAN Transferred from Riverview Gardens Senior High School, St. Louis, Missouri, Fine Arts Club, Vice-President, Little Theatre, Treasurer, Office Assistant, Thespians, Treasurer. SULLIVAN, SHERRY Girls' Pep Club. SUMMA, ANN Call, Reporter, Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club, Tri-Hi-Y. SUMNER, STEVE Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Golf. SUMMERS, MARK Band, Biology Club, Secretary-Treas- urer, Boys' Pep Club, Orchestra, B and Varsity Track, Cross Country. SWANSON, CAROL Transferred from Port Richmond High School, Staten Island, New York. TAIT, CHRIS Art Club, Call, Ad Manager, Fine Arts Club, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, Gold K. TAYLOR, PAMELA ALDEN Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Football Maid, Girls' Intramurals, Popu- larity Poll Winner. TERRELL, GEORGE Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Baseball, B and Varsity Soccer. THOMAS, DAVID Chess Club, German Club. THOMAS, MARY DE Chemistry Club, German Club, Letter of Commendation, Speleology Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Little Theatre, Gold K. 247 eniors Ponder Past and Future F. Thompson K. Thompson K. Thompson P. Thompson Thornton Timmerman Tipton Toothman Trapp Trottmann THOMPSON, FRANK Chemistry Clubg Chess Clubg Ger- man Clubg Gold K. THOMPSON, KATHY Transferred from Torrance High School, Torrance, California. THOMPSON, KING Hi-Y. THOMPSON, PEGGY Girls' Pep Club. THORNTON, GEORGE Boys' Pep Clubg Student Coun- cilg Varsity Clubg Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track. TIMMERMAN, RICHARD TIPTON, BARBARA Girls, Pep Clubg Pioneer, Art Edi- torg Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Armsg Quill and Scroll. TOOTHMAN, LOUIS Boys, Pep Clubg Mixed Chorus. TRAPP, STUART Boys' Pep Clubg Hi-Y, Secretaryg B Footballg B and Varsity Baseball. TROTTMANN, BOB Boys' Pep Clubg German Clubg Rifle Clubg Speleology Clubg B and Varsity Trackg Cross Country. Roxanne Wilkie stares hungrily as Abbi Hunt samples main dish at Student Council Spaghetti Supper. During Baccalaureate Address W ,f 1,44 fl , f A .' . 1 -'r v ...I if? .r-, am M f W ,Wa f XWVK, f ff , 7 if X 7 ff f f nl- ' .' W sy 6 f ,jfs f fy W VS! 1 f Fai Z 'w FN 3-.,,L55'N , ' WL' ' f' 1 . f 3: I ,Q ' ' ,k , w . ff Z ei va . I, ,f ff f. fr .ji ff . VW A X-21 'Nagy V yy , 7 I rgfgygl ,V , X J A , 1 If if f ' ef .lanet Sloan finds sentence in COE lesson more amusing UNDERHILL, MICHAEL VALLAR, CATHY Class Hockeyg Girls, Intramurals. VANDERPOOL, REG Boys' Pep Club. Rifle Club. VERMILLION, JANET Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. VICARIO, BARBARA Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Presi- dent, Secretaryg Snow Maid. VISSER, KEN Transferred from John S. Shaw School Mobile, Alabamag Hi-Y, Presidentg The Historical Facj tiong Varsity Clubg Varsity Swimming. VON CLOEDT, CAROL German Clubg Girls, Pep Cluhg K-Klubg Mixed Chorusg Office Assistantg Class and Var- sity Hockeyg Class Basketballg Class Volleyballg Girls' Intramurals. WAHLIG, LARRY WALKER, LINDA Advanced Girls, Chorusg 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. 5 Underhill Vallar Vanderpool Veesaert Vermillion I H Vicario Visser Von Cloedt Wahlig L. Walker 249 VEESAERT, CHRIS Astronomy Clubg Chemistry Clu'bg Class of Q68 Gatlzers Girls Pep Club officers lead parade as a climax to Pep Week. WALKER, NANCY Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, 10th Grade Girls' Chorus. WALKER, THOMAS Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms, Speleology Clubg B and Varsity Wrestling. WALLACH, BRUCE Boys' Pep Club, Hi-Yg Varsity Clwbg B and Varsity Footballg B Basketball, B Baseballg B Track. WALLER, ANGELINE Transferred from Harrison High School, Chicago, Illinois. WARD, SHERRY Girls, Pep Club. WARD, TOM WATTS, BECKY Girls, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Gold K. WATTS, JOHN A. A Cappellag Band, Debate Club, Orehestrag B and Varsity Soccerg B and Varsity Wrestling. Male Choir, Little Theatre. WEHNES, NANCY Girls' Pep Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pioneer, Picture Identification, 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. WEISHAAR, PAULA R. Transferred from Ritenour High School, Overland, Missourig Girls, Pep Club, Office Assist- ant, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Gold K. N. Walker T. Walker Wallach Waller S. Ward T. Ward B. Watts J. Watts Wehnes Weishaar Once More or G'raa'uc1t1'on Finale QW Welsch West Westbrook Whelan Whitcomb White Whitney Wick Wilkie B. Williams J. Williams L. Williams M. Williams T. Williams Williamson WELSCH, ROBERT Astronomy Club, President, Fine Arts Club, Latin Club, Little Theatre, Thespians, Gold K. WEST, FRAN Girls' Pep Club. WESTBROOK, MIKE WHELAN, WALTER WHITCOMB, DAN C.O.E. Club, The Historical Faction. WHITE, DEBORAH JANE Art Club, Biology Club, Sec- retary, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President, Little Theatre. WHITNEY, GWEN Speleology Club. WICK, DIANE Girls' Pep Club, 10th Grade Girls' Cho- rus, Tri-Hi-Y. WILKIE, ROXANNE A Cappella, Cheerleader, Alternate, Ensemble, German Club, Pioneer, Picture Identification, Student Council, Treasurer, 10th Grade Girls' Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Popularity Poll Candidate, Gold K, May Maid. WILLIAMS, BETH Girls' Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant- at-Arms, Chaplain. WILLIAMS, JOHN A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Male Choir, Mixed Chorus, B Baseball. WILLIAMS, LILLIAN R. WILLIAMS, MARVIN H. CiO.E. Club, Varsity Club, B and Varsity Football Manager. WILLIAMS, TERRY Girls' Pep Club, Human Relations Club: Tri-Hi-Y. WILLIAMSON, CAROL LYNN Transferred from Trenton High School, Trenton, Michigan, Girls' Pep Club. 251 'Three Flags, Restaurant Hosts WILLINGI-IAM, PATTY Girls, Pep Clu'bg Human Rela- tions Clubg Orchestrag Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary, Sergeant-ab Arms. WINKLER, DAVID Bandg Chess Club. WINTER, SHARIE WOLFERS, NANNETTE International Relations Clubg Orcheslrag Gold K. WOOD, CRAIG Call, Photographerg Chess Club. WOODRUFF, GUY Chemistry Clubg Chess Club, Vice- Presidentg German Clubg National Merit Finalistg Varsity Clubg B and Varsity Tennisg Gold K. r problem to fellow Pioneer staff members. el-f5:,w,t3 . , Gala Post- Graduation Party Woods J. Wright M. Wright Wymer Yandell Young Youngstrom Yount Zeis Zoppe WOODS, SUSAN Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Secretaryg Class Volleyballg Girls' Intramurals. WRIGHT, JAN Girls' Pep Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Sergeant-at Arms. WRIGHT, MIMI A Cappellag Ensembleg German Clubg Girls' Pep Clubg 10th Grade Girls' Chorusg Tri-Hi-Y. WYMER, DEBBI YANDELL, BOBBY A Cappellag Male Choir. YOUNG, GARY Bandg Orchestra: B Football. YOUNGSTROM, GREG Astronomy Club. YOUNT, ANN Advanced Girls' Chorus: Ensemble, F.'l'.A., Secretary, Presidentg K-Klubg Class I-Iockeyg Girls' Intramuralsg Softball Manager. ZEIS, AMY Little Theatre. ZOPPE, MARY C.O.E. Club. SENIORS NOT PICTURED DAVIS BIGGS DOUG BROWN MIKE BROWN CHARLES CHAMBERS DAVID CLINE JERRY CODY LINDA EAST CHARLES ELLIS MELVIN EMERSON TERRELL FORD CHARLES FOSTER EDDIE GORDON BETTY GOTTSCHALK DONNA GRAHAM DIRK GRAHLMANN JANE GREEN DANIEL HUNDLEY JANIS IVY STEVE JEANNOT EDWIN KALBFLEISH CHRISTINE KUENEKE NANCY MOYER GARY NABE GERARD NEELY EDWIN NIRMAIER DAVID RUDER LARRY SALAZAR RANDY SCHWERING BILLY STEWART WILLIAM TINDLE JANET WADE JESSE WARD WILLIAM WHITE CALVIN WILLIAMS KERRY WOODS JOHN ZWEIG 'Senior-itzk ' Strikes at KHS with Senior boys rise in response to intense gridiron action. Senior Women's chorus performs enthusiastically in Tacky Day skit to back 1967 football team. -qqgr 254 De vastating Force Senior girls add a touch of romance to a dull lunchroom atmosphere. At Tacky Day assembly, Angie McNamara and Diane Handlan review predictions for Kirkwood-Webster Turkey Day Came. 5 . is X . fi -. ,R .. D v.a:1ffl51i9'H ,K A Jan Stacey patiently eyes sign-up sheet at fall senior class meeting. Paper on Old English language proxides an absorbmv challenge for Taffy Haverbtock J N A .W V Q Vljjfji WJ: w . 1 K X '1 f . rf X v N .- f ff X as www X f S I . -as ,W S' f ' 7, ,fY7k 1 'f 'l Y .f' f 6 if 'W ,Q If S -'Qin ffl! 2' Q 4 ' I z,, l ' i ff 45 fe f'kW4.!l' -'1 ' I ' tn Q' Ukgkt X .fy fam, ' I , my auxin 213453, 5,10 in-.. 2 x -me In 3 3f'T'EfkK.,r. 7 xi'-2: --U .vkr A, fe. 5 - I - ff f. 'Sf -'Z'-,lu -, no : r ,gg ap-55. ,Q J 'IWQQJC 'V ' , Y f Q M1-+.g'.a.s' -W if f Af VV. fr, -f ,V AL -, :X if ,,,. xfa f' l . f 'X f- ff? ,A ' ' e .a 7!f'riw5f7 : 'V 4- i if wifi' fff ' W' 5 1 Q My ff? A 3,3.,,.,-,K .-v. we ' f Rkyvz Vvxia . ' 4-1 51 W-7 ': 'f 31 'KA X , se-z,. ' -:Q Q-ai :kt 'le' J' Q- iii ' FW ' f :ISN ' ,id in Aalminzktration ana' Facult To type or not to type . . . that is the question. ADMINISTRATORS . . . Duchek, Donald. University of Missouri, B.S. ED., Washington University, M.S. ED. Clodfelter, Robert. Washington Univer- sity, B.A., M.A. ED. Purcell, Robert. University of Dubuque, B.S., State University of Iowa, M.A. ED. Smith, Herbert. University of Missouri, A.B., B.S. ED., M. ED. FACULTY . . . Abbott, Constance. Washington Univer- sity, B.A., M.A., Missouri State De- partment, Guidance Certificate. Adams, Laverne. Memphis State Univer- sity, B.S., Marshall University, M.A. Aholt, Robert. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED. Altman, Andrea Lynn. University of Michigan, B.A. Barnholtz, Steven. University of Mis- souri, B.S. Bester, Carol. Washington University, B.A. Bignall, Arthur. Purdue University, A.B., Washington University, M.A. ED. 256 Bodicky, Lynn. Wells College, B.A., Washington University, Teacher's Cer- tificate. Boltz. Paul. University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M. ED. Brantley, Richard. Washington Univer- sity, A.B. Brooks, Marion. Stowe Teachers Col- lege, A.B., Washington University, M.A. ED. Bush. Denzil. Saint Louis University, B.S.. M.S. Bust. Marjorie. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Mis- souri, M. ED. Butts, Betty Ann. University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M. ED. Clay, Dorothy. West Virginia Univer- sity, A.B. 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. University of Missouri. B.S. ED., Colorado State College, 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- sissippi, M.E. ED. Davenport, Mary. Maryville College, B.S. Delmare, Maxine. Emporia State Teach- ers College, B.S. ED., M.S., Univer- sity of Iowa, Ph.D. Diaz, Louis. Loras College, A.B., State University of Iowa, M.A. ED. Diffley. William. Saint Louis University, M.A. DiGirolamo. James. University of Illi- nois, B.S. Dolan, Mary. Fontbonne College, A.B. Edwards. Jane. Duke University, A.B., New York University at the Univer- sity of Madrid, M.A. Ehlers, Richard. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED. Firnhaber, Susan. University of Illinois, B.S. ED. Galvin, Charles. Kansas State College, B.S. ED. Goodley, Mary. Washington University, A.B. Haase, Tate. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED. Handley, Margaret Ann. Central Mis- souri State College, B.S. ED., Indi- ana University, 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. University of Ar- kansas, B.S. ED., M.S. ED. Henry, Vivion. Washington University, A.B.. M.A. Hetherington, Don. Murray State Col- lege, B.S., M.A. ED. Humphrey, Charlene Gail. Murray State College, B.S. ED., M.A. ED. Isaac. Burton. Northwestern University, B.M.E., M.M. Jennings, Robert. Murray State Uni- versity, B.S., George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A. Jones. Edward. Henderson State Teach- ers College, B.S. ED., M.S. ED. Jones. Susan. University of Illinois, B.A. JUIIOH, Mignon. University of Missouri B.S. ED. Kaufman, Karen. University of Mis- souri. B.S. ED. Koerber. Alvin M. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S., University of Missouri. M.A. ED. Krueger, Rita. University of Omaha, A.B. Larsen, Thelma. University of Minne- sota, B.S. Lee, Betty. Fisk University, B.A., Howard University, M.A. Leech, David J. University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M. ED. Lenich, William. University of Illinois, B.S. ED., Washington University, M.S. Long, Weldon. Washington University, A.B., M.S. ED. Lough, Rosemary. Webster College, A.B. Lucco, Harriet. Washington University, A.B., M.A. Lvles, John: University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M.A. Lyon. Fred. Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.S. ED. Mansager, John. University of Mis- souri, 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, Mary Alice. Marietta College, A.B. McCormick, Richard. University of Illi- nois, B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois University, Guidance Certificate. McLaughlin, Violet. University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M. ED. Meyer, Paul. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., Washington Uni- versity, M.A. ED. Miller, Denver. University of Missouri, B.S. ED. Mills. Nancy. Ball State University, A.B. ED., Indiana University, M.A.T. Moblev. John. Arkansas State Teachers College, M.S. ED. Morrison, Nancy. DePauw University, B.A. Murphy, Sheila. Saint Louis University, A.B. Myers, Patricia. University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.A. Ogles, Terry. Southern Illinois Univer- sity, 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. Peterman, Brenda. Principia College, B.A. Piro, Carl. George Peabody Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Pitcher, Frances. University of Tennes- see, B.A. Pounds, Wayne. Central Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Mis- souri, M. ED. Powell, Lea. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED. Preul, Bertha. University of Missouri, A.B. ED. Purrmann, Merlee. University of Minne- sota, B.S. ED. Reid, John. Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Mis- souri at Rolla, M.S.T. Rieger, Wray. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, B.S. ED., M.A. Rogers, Carl. Oklahoma Baptist Univer- sity, B.S. ED. Rushen, Ronald. University of Kansas, B.S. ED., M.S. ED. Scherer. Thomas. Central Missouri State College, B.A., M.S. ED. Sheppard, Jean. Ohio University, A.B., Washington University, M.A. ED. Smith, Joy. Valdosta State College, B.S., University of Alabama, M.A. ED. Smith, Murray. Saint Louis University, A.B., A.M., Ph.L. Steinkamp, Henrietta. McKendree Col- lege, A.B., Saint Louis University, M.A. Stixrud, Theodore. Westminster College, A.B. 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. Taft, Helen. Lindenwood College, A.B., University of Missouri, B.S. ED. Telker, Barbara. University of Missouri B.S. ED. Tevis, Margaret. Purdue University, B.A., B.S. ED. Varley, Pat. University of Miami, A.B. Via, Charles. Southwest Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Mis- souri, A.M. Voellinger, Pat. Saint Louis University, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A.T. Wagner, Ross. Valparaiso University, A.B., Saint Louis University, M.A. Wallis, Marie. U.C.L.A., A.B., Washing- ton University, M.A. Walther, Fletcher. Bethany College, A.B. Welch, Harvey. University of Missouri B.S. ED., University of Michigan M.A.S.T. 1 1 Welch, Nancy. Stephen Austin College A.B. ED. 9 Wells, William. Washington University B.S. ED.. M.A. ED. Q West, Neal. University of Arkansas A.B., M.S. ED. Whayne, Thaddeus A. Jr. Lincoln Uni- versity, A.B., Washington University M.A. ED. 1 Williams, Madeira. Harris Teachers Col- lege, A.B., Washington University M.A. 1 Williams, Margaret. George Peabody Teachers College, B.S., M.A. Willoughby, John. Murray State Univer sity, B.S., M.A. ED. Willoughby, Wanda. Murray State Uni- versity, B.S. ED., M.A. ED. Winans, Paul. Central Missouri State College, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Univer- sity of Missouri, M. ED. Woodbury, Marilyn. University of Ne- braska, B.S. ED. Wright, Mary Elizabeth. University of Illinois, B.S. 257 Amick, Charles C105 ....,., 162 A Abbott, Bill C115 ...,..,....... 180 Abbott, Miss Constance 1.132 Abel, Hilarie C115 180, 137 Abernathy, Audrey 4105 .162 ACADEMIC HONORS .. 135, 98-101 A CAPPELLA ,.................., 54 Acker, Ray C125 .,,,... 204, 68 70, 71, 110 Adams, Kristi C105 ..,.,....... 162 Adams, Mr. Laverne .......... 150 ADVANCED GIRLS, CHORUS .......,..,. ,.... ...., , 5 5 ADVANCED PLACEMENT AND HONORS CLASSES .....,...,...... 134-135 Agnew, Linda C125 ..., 204, 54, 75, 114 Ahner, Patricia C125 204, 242 Aholt, Mr. Robert ,.....,,....., 155 Aitch, Edwin C105 ,.., ........ 1 62 Albert, Ronnie C105 ,,........ 162 Albrecht, Larry C115 ....... 180 Albrecht, Rick C115 ...,,... 180, 60,61 Algren, Douglas C125 1204, 92 Allen, Bill C115 .....,...,....... 180 Alley, Bob C105 ..,. 162, 54, 67 Alrutz, Phil C115 .....,......,., 180 Altman, Miss Andrea ....,. 144 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE .,,......... ,,.,........ 1 0 Ames, Beth C105 ,.,..... 162, 16, 20, 102 B Index Baber, Lawrence C115 ..... 180 Bachar, Kath C125 .205 16 Y a - 90, 75, 15 Bailey, Mary C105 ....... 162 Bailey Bailey Bailey, Metta Kay C125 205, 137 , Nancy C125 ,.,.,.....,. 205 Richard C105 ..,,.... 162 Bair, Michelle C105 ........., 162 162 Baker, Doug C105 .,.... ,.,.,.. Baker, Kevin C125 ......,.... 205 Baker, Mickey C115 ......,.., 180 Baker, Sue C115 .,,,..........., 180 Baldenweck, Dan C115 ...... 180, 40 Baldridge, Becky C105 162, 57 Baldwin, George C125 ...,. 205, 202,12,59, 76, 81, 117 Ballard, Mrs. Helen .130, 131 BAND, SYMPHONIC ,,., 40-41 BAND. VARSITY ,...,.......,. 41 Barker, Lane C115 .,....,.... 18 Barnard, Lynn C105 ,... 162, 12 Barnard, Susan C125 .,....., 205 Barnett, Julie C105 .......,,... 162 Barnett, Sheila C125 ,...... 205 Barnholtz, Mr. Steven ..... 150 Barnstorff, Peggy C115 .180, Anderson, Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Becky C105 .... 162, 102 Don C115 .... 180, 23 Kim C125 ....,... 204 Linnea C105 ...162 Pet'-SSY C115 ..., 180, 188, 16, 155, 102 Anderson, Richard C115..180, 90 Anderson, Sam C115 ...,.... , 180 Anderson, Sherry C115 ,... 180, 25 Anderson, Steve C105 162, 29 Angell, Mr. Clarence ....,.,, 140 Anth, Linda C115 ,......,...., 180 Antrim, Susan C125 ....... 204, 242,54 Argo, Wesley C125 ...., ,..... 2 04 Arms. Bev C105 ........,........ 162 Arnold, Linda C125 ...,... 204, 17, 53 ART CLUB .,...,......,.,.,..,..., 52 Ashcraft, Dong C105 ,,.... 162, 29, 41, 106 Asher, Bob C105 ...,..,,....... 162 Ashley, Karen C125 .,..,,,., 204 Ashley, Roger C115 .....,,,. 180 Ashlock, Laura C125 204, 15, 131 Ashmore, Betty C125 .... 205, 16, 17, 114 ASTRONOMY CLUB ...,. 95 Austin, Cinda C115 .... 180, 40 Austin, Tom C115 .....,..... 180 Axt, Don C105 ...,,...... 162,41 Axt, Jody C115 ....,. 180, 16,40 258 16,52 Barr, David C115 ....,..,...,.... 180 Barron, Diane C115 ..........., 18 Barrow, Bob C115 ,........,.. 180 Barry, Bill C125 .,,.,....,.,... 205 Barse, Dave C105 ,.... 162,111 Barse, George C115 1806,106 Bartolin, David C115 ..,.,... 181, 4-0, 26 BASEBALL, UBB ,.,,.......... 111 BASEBALL, VARSITY .112- 113 BASKETBALL, uB .,.,.... 67 BASKETBALL, VARSITY ,.,.........,...,. 68-71 Bates, Jim C115 .....,.,...,. 181 Battefeld, Vicki C115 .... 181 Bauer, Bob C105 ..,.,.,.,..... 162 Bauer, Chris C115 ,.,... ...... 1 81 Bauer, Linda C125 .,....... 205 Bauer, Steve C105 ..., 162,137 Bauer, Sue C105 ......., 162,12 Baum, Bruce C105 162, 108 Baumbach, Diane C115 ,.,. 181 Bausch, John C115 ,,..,...... 181 Bausch, Kurt C125 ...205, 12 Bax, Bob C115 ...,......,. 181, 30 Bayer, Bill C115 .......,....... 181 Beach, David C105 ..,..,.. 162, 29,60 Beachler, Steve C115 ..,..... 181 Beal, Bruce C115 ..,.,... 181,40 Beare, Paul C125 ,,,.,,..,.,,. 205 Beattie, Don C115 .181, 40, 65 Beattie, Judith C125 .,,..,.,.. 205 Beatty, Floyd C115 ............ 181 Bechtold, Susan C105 ...,.,.. 162 Beck, Dennis C115 .,.. 181,57, 106 Becker, Betty C125 .,., 205, 157 Becker, Blythe C125 ....... 205, 16, 17 Becker, Tom C115 ..,.......,... 181 Beckley, Sue C115 ..,........,., 181 Beckman, Nancie C115 ,.,. . 181 Beckmann, Clair C115 181, 16, 14, 17, 59, 100, 98 Bedell, Miss Betsy ............. Bedell, Don C115 ...,,,........., 181 Bedell, Thomas C125 ....... 206 Beeson, Ellen C125 .206, 252, 17, 132, 81, 100, 79, 83 Behrer, John C105 ,.,. 162, 60, 105 Behrer, Remi C125 .......,... 206 Bekemeyer, Gayle C125 206, 18 Bekemeyer, Jo Ann C105 162 Belin, Sandy C115 .,,,.... 181, 16 Belko. Randy C125 ,,,.,,.,... 206 Bell, Curtis C105 ........,...,. 162 Bell, Debbi C105 ........ 162,57 Bell, Judy C105 -.....,........... 162 Bell, Kathy C115 .....,......... 181 Bellville, Teri C115 .... 181,89 Belt, Bob C115 ...,. ,,.,,.,....., 1 81 Benda, Rick C115 ..,.,,,....... 181 Bender, Ann C115 ........ 181, 98 Bender, Kay C115 ..,..... 181,55 Benkert, Jim C105 .,.,.. 162,23 Bennett, John C105 .... 162, 30, 108 Benson, Sandra C125 , ....... 206 Berndt, Mark C115 ...,.,...... 181 Bernhard, Michael C125 .206 Berry, Janet C125 .,...,....... 206 Berry, Sally C105 ............. 162 Bertel, Mike C115 .,.... 181, 54 Best, John C115 .... 181, 30, 106 Beste, Linda C125 ,..,........,, 206 Betz, L'Mont C115 ,..... 181,23 Bezdek, Pat C105 ...,.,.. 162,56 Biederman, George C115 181, 104- Biggs, John C115 .......,.,..,., 181 Bignall, Mr. Arthur .,.. 150, 95 Bignall, Barbara C115 181, 16, 25, 75, 102 Bilhorn, John C125 ,,.,..... 162, 167, 65 Bilhorn, Terry C115 ....,,... 181 Billen, Barb C115 .,............ 181 Billen, Cheryl C105 .....,,.,. 162 Billings, Christy C115 ...,.. 181 Bingaman, Mike C105 ,.,,,, 162 Binion, Larry C115 .,,.....,.. 181 Binnington, Jack C125 206, 54 BIOLOGY CLUB ........ 90 Birchfield, Cynthia C125 207. 20 Bird, Sandee C115 ........... 181 Birk, Roger C125 .,............ 207 Birk, Virginia C105 ,.......... 162 Birtley, Mary C115 ....,....., 181 Bland, Don C115 .............,. 181 Bland, Gary C115 ...,,,. 181,91 Blankenship, Jana C105 162, 137 Blanner, Rick C115 ..,,.... 181 Blanner, Ross C115 .,.. 181,54 Blase, Betsy C105 ,,........,.. 162 Blattner, Edwin C115 181,31 Blattner, Bob C105 .... 162, 67, 111 Block, Jim. C105 ..,.. 162,57 Block, Toni C115 .............. 181 BOARD OF EDUCATION ..,..,.,.. 126-127 Bock, Debby C115 ....... 181,55 Bockhorst, Fairman C125 207, 16, 53, 11, 94 Bodicky, Mrs. Lynn 53,144 Boedeker, Bob C105 ..l62,1l1 Boehm, Bobbie C125 ..,.... 207 Boggs, Roy C115 ...,.,..,...., 181 Bohling, Kathy C115 .181, 55 Bolanovich, Jan C115 , ,,,,, 181 Bolanovich, Mike C125 207 Bolden, Robert C115 ....... 182 Boltz, John C125 ..,,... 207,40 Boltz, Mr, Paul ..,.,,.,. 202,148 Bond, Lynn C115 .,,,..,.,..,..,, 182 Bonebrake, Gregory C105 162, 93 Boon, Marla C105 ...,.......... 162 Bopp, Gay C105 ....,... 162, 102 Bopp, Gini C125 , ....,........., 207 Bopp, Kevin C105 .,,....,.... 162 Bopp, Patti C115 , ............ 182 Bopp, Steven C125 ..,..,..,.., 207 Borcherding, Linda C115 182, 59, 21, 20, 54- Borgwald, Mary C125 ...... 207, 53, 54 Borman, Anne C115 .......... 182 Boston, Candy C125 ..,. 207,54 Bosworth, Rick C125 ..... 208, 223, 22, 110 Bourgeois, Barb C125 208, 16, 17 Bourgeois, Robert C125 .1208 Bowden, Donald C125 ...... 208, 90,91 Bowen, Rebecca C125 ..,... 208 Bower, Tom C105 ...........,., 162 Bowman, Chris C105 .....,.. 162 Bowser, Chan C105 .....,.,..., 162 Bowsher, Norman C125 .... 208 Bowyer, Karen C115 ..,...,, 182, 151, 131 Boyd, Brad C115 ........... ,.... 1 82 Boyd, Ronald C125 ,..208, 18 BOYS, INTRAMURALS 72 BOYS, PEP CLUB .....,. 34, 35 Braaf, Robert C125 .,.208, 94 Brachtesend, Nancy C105 162 Brackman, Dave C115 182,30 Bradshaw, Jim C125 .,...,. 208 Brady, Sheila C105 ....,....... 162 Brafford, Barbara C125 208 Brandenburger, Rick C105 162,29 Branom, Janet C115 .,.....,.. 182 Brantley, Mr. Richard ,,,... 144 Bray, John C115 .,...... 182,30 Bray, Therese C105 ........... 162 Brazier, Jill C115 ......,. 182,54 Brazier, Liza C125 ..., 208,137 Breece, Don C105 ...... 162, 108 Brennan, Chris C115 ...,.., 182 Brennan, Pat C105 ,, .... 162, 56 Brennan, Scott C115 ....,..., 182 Brennan, Tom C105 ......,, 162 Brewer, Dan C105 ......,,.,. 162 Brexler, Jim C105 ,,,...., 162, 12, 29, 111 Brierton, Jim C115 ,.,,...., ...182 Brinkman, Bebe C105 ...,.... 162 Brinkman, John C105 ........ 163 Brinkmann, Carol C115 1.182 Brinson, Gary C121 .... M209 Britton, Darcy C111 .,,..., 182 Brizius. Carolyn C121 ,...209, 18 Brockelmeyer, David C121 209, 18 Brockmeier, Tom C111 182, 12. 106 Bronson, Lois C111 .. 182, 16 Brookes, Katie C101 6163, 57 Brooks, Mrs. Marion ...,... 148 Brown, Bill C111 ..,. 182,30, 262, 106 Brown, Cindy C101 .,....,. 163 Brown, Elaine C121 . 209, 53, 21, 20, 95 Brown, Hale C111 .,...,....,,. 182 Brown, James C101 ..,...., 163 Brown, Jim C111 ...,,..,.,... 182 Brown, Karen C111 ..,...,..., 182 Brown Kathie C101 .....,.,. 163 Brown Kathy C111 .... 182, 25, 74,73 Brown Randy C101 ......,.. 163 Brown, William C101 .,.,... 163 C Cablish, Jeanne C111 .... 182, 16, 59, 20, 40 Caeioppo, John C111 182, 12, 60, 63, 49 Cadwallader, Debbie, C121 210, 16, 25, 75, 115 Cahill, Lizz C111 ,..,.,,........, 182 Calkins, George C121 ..,.. 210, 215, 40 CALL CIRCULATION .,,. 15 CALL REPORTERS .,.,.... 15 CALL STAFF .,.....,..,......, 14 CAMERA CLUB ,,.,,... ..,..... 9 3 Campbell, Bruce C101 ., 163, 29,67 Campbell, Debra C111 ...... 182 Cherry, Dennis C121 211,81, 100, 80, 94 Chilcutt, Paul C101 ..........., Chilton, Michael C121 ..... 211 Chipperfield, Alan C121 211, 12, 13, 76, 135, 113, 117, 110 Chipperfield, Lynn C111 183, 62, 63 Chisholm, Jim C111 ,.183,154 Chisholm, Susan C111 .... 183, 137 Chomeau, Doug C121 .,...., 211 Christiansen, Richard C111 183 Christie, Robert C111 ,,.,.,. 183 Christmann, Bev. C111 183, 43 Cissell, Bill C101 ,.,,,.,. 163,54 Clarke, Bill C111 ............. 183 Clay, Mrs. Dorothy .,,..,... 156 Clayton, Douglas C121 ...211 Clayton, Elissa C101 ,,,.,.. 163 Clemens, Janeen C101 163,25 183 Browning, Bob C101 ,,..., 163 Bruce, Margaret C101 163. 56 Bruggeman, Lynne C101 163 Brumback, Priscilla C121 209, 40 Bruns, Fred, Jr. C121 .,... 209, 100, 135, 102 Bruns, John C101 ..,,..,.,.... 163 Bruton, Betsy C101 163, 57 Bryan, Patti C111 .,.,..,. 182, 12, 21, 20, 101 Campbell, Doc C111 ......, 182 Campbell, Jean C121 210,54 Campbell, Marcia C111 .. 182, 16, 98 Campbell, Maw C111 182, 55 Cannon, Bettye Jo C111 ..., 182 Carl, Karen C111 ,..,..,.,..... 182 Carlisle, Steve C101 ........., 163 Carlson, Dave C111 ..,...,,.. 182 Carlson Lar C10 Clemens, Clement Clement Q 1 Kathy C111 ....., Bill C111 ,.....,.. 18 Douglas C111 .... , YY 1 .,...,.. 163 Carlson, Karen C121 .210, 16, 102 Carlson, Mary Lee C101 H163 Carlson, Pam C111 ,,,, 182, 86, 259 Carmody, Mike C111 ,..,.... 182 Ca1'm0ClY, Tim C111 .,....... 182 Carney. Alan C121 ...,,....,, 210 90, 135, 101, 91 Buck. Barb C101 ,..,..,. 163 Buckles, Bic C111 ...... 182.41 Buckles, Mrs. Shirley ....... 130 Buckley, Bill C101 .....,..... 163 Buckley. Luci C111 .,... 182 Carpenter, James C121 210, Buder, Diana C121 ..., 209, 40, Buntaine. Crovle C121 .H209 D 14, 17, 15, 100 Bueler, Bill C121 ..... 209,229 Bulwrmann, Richard C121 209 Bullock, Susan C121 ,,...., 209, 19, 52 Bumann, Linda C101 163. 161, 164. 39 Burge, John C121 .....,..,, 209 Burgess, Sue C121 ,..., 209,20 Burkett, Jack C101 163, 40 Burkhardt, Julaine C101 163 Burnham, Patricia C121 209, 102 Carr, Barbara C101 ..,,..,...,. 163 Clifford, Cindy 7111 ....... Clifford, Debbie C121 ..,,.... Cline, Jennifer C111 ..,..... 183 Clodfelter, Mr. Robert L. 128, 13, 87, 129 Clouser, Chris C101 ..163, 57, 183 Clermont. Walter C101 .... 163 183 211 65, 105 Cloyd, Barb C101 ...... 163, 21, 20, 101 Clucas, Jim C121 .....,....... 211 Clute, Mr. Glen ......,..,.,.... 157 Cobb. David C101 .,.....,.... 163 C.O.E. CLUB , ...,......,....,. . 18 Cole, Mary C111 .....,..,, 183, 52 Cole, James Perry III C121 212, 254, 12, 13, 77, 40, Cordes, Bill C111 ..... 183, 105 CORONATION PROM 120 Corrigan, Kathie C121 212,40 Couillard, Katherine C121 212, 55 COUNSELORS ..,,..... 132-133 Court, Nancy C111 183, 16, 14 Cowden, Paul C101 .....,....,. 164 Cowden, William C121 ,,.. 212 Cox, Beth C121 ..,..,..,,.....,. 212 Cox, Tom C101 ........ 164,111 Coy, Barbara C101 .....,... 164 Coy, Toby C121 .,..,.... 212,31, 30, 107, 110 Crabtree, Tom C121 .212, 14, 96, 23, 99 Craig, Deanna C101 ......,... 164 Craig, Sharon C111 ..,. 184, 16, 17 Crane, Cathy C111 184,53 Crane, John C121 ,.,.. 212, 92, 90, 91 Cranford, John C101 ..,. 164, 93 Cranor, Chuck C111 Cranor, Stu C101 .....,....,... 164 Cranor, Walter C121 .......,. 213 Cravens, Mr. James ....... 132 Craver, Iris C101 ...,.... 164, 12 Crawford, Vicki C121 ,.,.. 213 Craycraft, Greg C101 ...... 164, 102, 91 Crews. Judy C101 .,.,..,..., 164 Croak. Kathy C111 ,..,,...,, 184 Croce. Mary C121 .,......... 213 CROSS-COUNTRY ,...., 22, 23 Crow, Mr. Alva L. .....,..... 127 Crow, Debbie C101 ,........., 164 Crow, Pamela C111 .... 184, 16, 105 ..........184 Crusey, Candy C101 ....,..... 164 Cullinane. John C111 ....... 184 Culling, Laurie C121 .213, 54 Cunningham, Debbie C101 Carr, Dan C101 .,,....,..,..... 163 Carr, Kim C121 211,22, 23, 106, 109, 110 Carroll, Gerard C111 .,..,,, 182 Carson, Bob C111 182,191, 68, 70, 110, 105 34, 35, 79, 117, 42 Coleman, Danny C121 .,..,. 212 Collins, Collins, Collins, Comer, Dan C111 ,,,.,.,...., 183 Nancy C111 ,..,..... 183 Pam C111 ..., 183, 55 Mrs. Charlotte .... 157 164 Cunningham, Joe C101 .,.. 164 Curd. Janet C101 ...,.......... 164 Curdts, Rhonda C101 ...... 164 Curtis, Chris C121 .,......,.,. 213 Curtis, Commella C111 Carson, Debbie C101 ,163, 57 Carter, Bill C121 ,,,211,110 Carter, Brian C101 .,..163, 29, 67, 108 Carter, Peggy C101 .......,.... 163 Carter, Tim C121 ,.... 211, 125, Casalis 54, 31, 125, 113, 110 Candy C101 ...,..,... 163 Comer, Linda C121 212, 17, 81, 100 Comfort, Ben C121 ,..,...,.., 212 Comfort, Carolyn C101 163 Comfort, Mark C111 ..183, 65 Czapla, Mr. Frank ....,., 29 184 , 28 Case, Robert C121 .,,. 211,11o, 105 Congdon, Diane C121 .,,212, Cason. Reia C101 ..,.,......... 163 Cass, Brian C111 , ...,.. ,...... 1 82 137. Burns, Jeff C101 ......,..,.,... 163 Burns, Rob C111 ..,...,......,., 182 Burns. Sandra C121 ..,....,. 210 Burns, Timothy C121 .,...,. 210 Burns. Wendy C101 ....,..,. 163 Burtelow. Anne C101 ,...... 163 Burton, David C121 ,,.210, 54 Busch. Judy C111 ,.,,... 182. 55 Buschman, Steve C111 .... 182, 105 Bush. Mr. Denzil .....,.....,,,, 150 BUSINESS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT .,,, 156-157 Bussard, Barb C111 ....,,... 182 Bust, Miss Marjorie .... 159, 158, 74 Butler, Dave C121 ,..,.,...,. 210 Bntler, Gail C111 ......, . 182 Buttram, Scott C101 ..163,90, 54 Butts, Miss Betty Ann 80, 145 Butts, Dave C111 ...,.., 182,40 Byington, Wilma C101 ,... 163 Cassidy, John C101 ,,.......,. 163 Cassidy, Pat C111 .,...... 183,16 Cassidy, Sue C121 , ...,.. 211,54 Catanzaro, Frank C101 .... 211 Catanzaro, Gary C111 ...,.. 183 Caviness, Alvin C111 ........ 18 Chafin, Ray C111 ...,..,. 183,92 Chambers, Josephine C101 163,56 Chambers, Mary C101 ..,. 163, 56 Champlin, Patricia C121 211, 17, 15 Chapman, Hugh C121 ..... 211 Chase, Jim C111 ........ 183, 132 Chatterton, Mike C111 ,..... 183 CHEERLEADERS, B ...... 39 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY ....,................,.. 38 CHEMISTRY CLUB .....,.. 91 Cherry, Barb C111 .,..,....,., 183 Conkin, Mrs. Carol Jean .156 Conley, Mrs. Charlotte Bell 142, 14, 92 Connell, Mike C111 ..,. 183,40 Connelly, Tom C111 ..,......, 183 Conyers, Bill C111 ...,.. 183, 65 Cook, Bill C101 ..,,......,...,... 164 Cooley, Booker C121 .....,. 212 Cooley, Rufus C111 ,..,.,.... 183 Coon, Bob C101 ,.....,, 164,108 Coon, Cindi C101 ........ 164,56 Cooper, Andrea C111 183, 19, 55, 15, 137 Cooper, Candy C121 212, 136, 94 Cooper, Kenneth C101 ..... 16-1- COOPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION ,....,,........, 138 Copeland, David C121 .,..,. 212 Corbett, Carolyn C111 ..,. 183 Corbett, Julie C101 ,,164,56, 96 48, 139,158 Dabbs, Lexy C101 ...,....,., 164 Dace, Daniel C101 ...... 41,164 Dagraedt, Dave C111 ...... 184 Dahlke, Carol C121 ......,.. 213 Dahlke, JoAnn C101 ,... 164,59 Dallam, Dave C101 ...,,.,,... 164 Dalton, William C121 ......., 213 Daniels, Chip C101 ..,.....,.. 164 Daniels, Debbie C111 ..,., 184 Danna, Marguerite C101 H164 Darby, Sandy C101 ...,..,,... 164 Darlington, Richard C121 213, 18 Darnell, Debbie C111 184, 16, 14, 15 Darnton, John C111 .,,...,.. 184 Darr, Frank C121 ......,..,.... 213 Darr, Jim C101 ...........,.,,.. 164 Dasho, Dan C111 ...... 184, 106 Dasho, Val C121 ......,.. 213, 87 Daub, Sherman C101 ,...... 164 Daub, Sherrie C121 ......,,... 214 Daughaday, John C101 .,.... 164, 41 Dauten, Tom C111 ,..,,,,..... 184 259 23,110 D1-iy, John 4125 ..,,......1...1 Emigh, Davenport, Mrs. Mary ...202, 125, 145, 34 David, Debbie C111 .,.,184, 16, 102 David, Jim C101 .,..,,.. 164, 111 Davidson, Woody C101 .... Davis, Karen C101 ,,,..... , 164 Davls, Jim C101 .,.........,.,.. 164 164 Davis, Lorraine C101 164 Davis, Mary C101 ........ 164,41 Davis, Robyn C101 ............ 165 Davis, Tom 4125 . ,.,.,.. 214,22 Davison, Kate C111 i........... 184 Dawson, Jim C101 ...... 165,65 Dazey, Kitzey C101 .... 165,25 Deal, Bob C121 i........,.. 214,94 Deal, Connie C101 ,..... 165,12 Deatherage, Ron C101 , ,.... 165 DEBATE CLUB ..............., 96 Debenport, James Arnold C121 ............,..........,,,.. 214, 94 Deck, Peter C101 ..,...,.,......, 165 Decker, Shelly C111 ......, 184 Delahanty, Kathy C111 ..., 184, 16, 15 Delahanty, Thomas C101 H165 .165 Delany, Debbie C101 ..,.,,. Delany, Diane C101 ............ 165 Delling, .leff C101 ......,...,,.. 165 Delmare, Mrs. Maxine ...... 142 Denny, Bob C101 ...,.,.......... 165 Denos, Denise C101 ..,.,.,.,. 165 Denos, Ellis C111 ..,.,.,,..., 184 Derryberry, David C111 2184, 30 Dessau, Mr. Harold .....,,..... 127 DeTourney, Henry C121 .214 Deutsch, Paul C101 .... 165,29 Deutschmann, Rita C121 214 Devasto, Ray C111 ...,.,.,.... 184 Diaz, Jolanda Margarita C121 ....,,., 214, 17, 12, 57, 4, 10, 56, 17, 56 Diaz, Mr. Louis , ......... 10,146 Dick, Anne C111 ..........,... 184 Dickens, Debbie C111 ,.,.., 185 Dickens, John C101 ......,... 165 Diederich, Barb C111 185,55 Diekmann, Ron C101 165, 102 Diesel, Pam C101 ..........,. 165 Dieterichs, Debbie C111 .185, 14, 12, 59, 37, 120 Dieterichs, Shelley C121 214, 12, 13, 80, 81, 100, 82, 117 Dift1ey, Mr. William ........ 148 Digby, Patrick C101 ........ 165 DiGirolamo, Mr. James 5158, 72 Dinan, Dwight C111 ........ Divincen, John C101 .,...,.. Dixon, John C101 ..,...,.,... Dixon, Randy C111 ,.,., Dobson, Sue C111 .......,..., Doisy, Debbie C111 ..., 185, 54, 75 185 165 Dixon, Eva C111 .......,......,. 185 165 185 185 Dolan, Judy C101 .....,.. 165,90 Dolan, Mrs. Mary .............. 142 Dolan, Peggy C111 ...... 185, 19 Donahoo, Carol C111 ........ 185 Dorffi, Charles C111 ...,... 185 Dormandy, Carol C101 .... 165, 41 Doty, Jim C101 .,.,...,.. 165,29, 40, 108 Doty, John Martin C121 214, 68, 70, 107, 110 260 Douglas, Shirley C111 .... 185, 75, 115 Dow, Bill C101 .......,,,......,. 165 Dow, Bob C101 ............,.,.,. 165 Dow, Tom C111 .......,..,. 185, 59 Dowell, Bill C121 214,30,110 Dowell, Dennis C121 .,...... 214- Drayton, Karen C101 .,.,..,. 165 Drayton, Regina C111 ..,.., 185 DRIVERS EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ...... 138-139 Dfiy, Jim 4105 , ..,........ ,...., 1 65 214 Droddy, Dorothy C121 214, 57 Drury, Donna Sue C101 ---' 165 Dubuque, Ray C101 ......,... 165 Duchek, Donald 125, 128, 129 Dudley, Phil C111 185,40, 106 Duenke. Bob C101 ....,,....., 165 Duffy, Patty C101 .......,,.,.., 165 Duffy, Tom C121 .,....,...... 214- Duggan, John C111 ....,.,,,... 185 Duggan, Tom C101 ..., 165,59 Dugger, Jacquie C121 214i 19, 53, 58 Dukes, Brad C101 165,931,111 Dukes, Debbie 4105 .,,..,..., 165 Dukes, Mary Grace C121 215, 20, 102 Duncan, Craig C101 - 165, 103 Duncan, Sandra C111 i.-. 185, 16. 102 Dunlap, Louisa C101 ..165, 16 Dunn, Anne C111 -----',----4' 185 Dunn, Richard C111 185,106 Durbin, Donna C101 ......,. 165 Dwyer, Michael C121 ......., 215 Dwyer, Sally C111 185 Dykstra, Pete C111 ,106 ff105' 60 E Eakins, Mike C111 ..,......... 185 Eai1,Aiiaie 4115 ..,.. ....,,, 5 7 Earle, Jan C111 ..,,,,..,..,.,.. 185 Eason, Beth 4105 .,..,... 165,19 Easterby, HHYTY C101 '---5' 165 Easterby, Sharon C111 ..., 113155 Eatherton. Debbie C101 ---- 155 Ebinger, Rob C111 -4-1 135,316 Elliott, Tom C111 ........ 185, 12 86, 34 Ellis, Charles C121 ...,...,,,., 107 Ellis, Debra C101 .......,...... 165 Ellis, Edward C101 .,....,,.,. 165 Ellis, Sandra C101 165, 16, 57 Ellis, Ted C111 ........ .... 1 85, 54 Elmore, Elmore, Leigh 4125 ,..216, 94 Stuart C111 ...,..,.. 185 Elsner, Mark C101 . ..,,.,..... 165 Emerson, Melvin C121 ..... 57 Emigh, ' David C121 .......,... 216 Don C101 ...,.,....... 165 England, Gus C111 ., ......... 185 Engler, Steve C121 216, 54, 109, 110 English, Debbie C111 .185,55 English, Sara C101 ...... 165, 20 Entenman, Gary C111 185,54 Eschbacher, Pete C101 165, 29, 111 Eson, Bob C111 ...,..,........... 185 Etter. Jennifer C121 ......... 216 Eto, Stanley C111 .,,,......... 185 Evans, Sally C111 ..,..,.. 185, 38, 26, 39 Evans, Terry C101 ..... 165, 57 Everingham, Marcia C121 216, 25, 74, 75, 81, 131, 115 Evers, Cindy C101 ........ 165, 16, 20, 102 Evrard, Gary C111 ...... ,.., . .185 Eyraud, Bbo C121 .,,......,, 216 F Faber, Mike C101 ...,.......... 165 Fagetti, Jen C121 ....., 216, 131 Fairman, Jim C111 .,.......... 185, 54,63 Fallon, Cindy C101 ......., 165 Fantroy, Judy C111 ..., 185,55 Fantroy, William C101 ...... 165 Farmar, Cheri C101 ...,..,,. 165 Farmer, Sharon C121 ...,... 216 Farrar, Nancy C101 ,.165,102 Farrell, Dave C111 .... 185,68, 70, 110 Farrell, Kevin C101 ......,. 165 Farrell, Pat C121 ,.,.,.,, 216, 54, Farrell, 33, 30 Renee C111 ..., 185, 16, 131 Eck, Barb C101 ......,.,......... 165 Eckert, Mike C121 ..,......... 215 Eckhart, Susan C121 ,215,17, 80, 81, 100, 83 Edgar, Jim 4115 1 ,.... ......, 1 85 Edgar, Stan ............,. Edmonds, Robert Eugene C1 5 215 2 . Edwards 11551151 41015'i'Qf1Qf165, 56, 12 Edwards Cinda C121 215,40 Edwards, George C101 165,57 Edwards Greg C121 215,102 Edwards Mrs. Jane ...,...,.. 146 Edwards Mary C121 215,131 Edwards Steve C111 135,96, 140 Ehlers, Mr. Richard .,.. 138, 67 Eime, Janet C101 ..,....,...... 165 Elfrank, Patty C111 ...... ,.,.185 Eller, Jan 4105 .......,,.,,,..,,. 165 Ellerbrook, .leanene C121 215 Ellerson, Anita C111 .185, 55 Ellerson, Carolyn C101 .... 165 Elliott, Linda C101 -,-,i4i4--44 165 Elliott, Patricia C121 215,55 Farris, Barry C111 ....... ,... 1 85 Fauntleroy, David C111 96,99 Featherstone, John C. C121 216, 30, 51, 62, 63, 110 Featherstone, Steve C101 165, 63 Fehlig, Eric C101 ..166, 20, 94 Felker, Mark C121 ...,.,,,.... 216 Felts, Dianne C121 ..216, 250, 16, 39, 81 Fenton, Carol C101 .......,..,. 166 Ferguson, Linda C121 ...... 216 Ferguson, Terry C111 ..,. 185, 25, 75 Fettennan, Jim C111 ..,,..,. 185 Fettemian, Margaret C111 185 Fick, Dave C111 .... 185, 30, 106 Fields, Meredith C101 ,..... 166 Fields, Rosie C121 ....,,,.,.,. 216 Fields, Shirley C101 ...,.,.,.. 166 Finder, John C111 1,186,106 Findley, Francie C121 216,15 Findley, Kathy C111 ...,.... 186 FINE ARTS CLUB .....,.... 53 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ...... 154-155 Finley, Bettigail C121 ..... 217 Finley, Margo C101 .... 166,12 Finley, Tom C111 ...... 186, 40, 63, 106, 42 Finney, Sue C111 .............. 186 Finsilver, John C111 ,,,,,, 186, 25, 75 Firnhaber, Miss Susan 145,99 Fischer, Debbi C111 ...... 186, 90,88 Fischer, Robert C111 ..186, 68 Fitzgerald, Ross C121 ..,,,, 217 Fitzpatrick, Mike C111 .. 186 Fitzurka, Andrea C111 186,17 Flach, Laurie C111 .,.. 186,48 Flanagan, Michael C111 186, 68 Flentke, Carolyn C101 ,... .166 Flint, Kathleen C101 ..166, 52 Flowers, Steven C121 ,,,,, 217 Fobian, Clark C121 1,217,94- Foersterling, Marty C111 186, 110 Folz, David C121 ,.....,. 217,18 Fontana, Karen C101 ,,166, 56 Fontana, Pat C101 ..,.,.,...., 166 FOOTBALL, B ,,.. . ,.,..., 29 FOOTBALL, VARSITY ,...30, 31, 32, 33 FOOTBALL QUEEN .....,.. 45 Ford, Dave C111 . .,...., 186, 22, 23. 110 Ford, Gary C121 217, 207, 110 Ford. Jim C111 ..,..,., 186,104 Ford. Sue C111 ,,...,. 186,131 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .,.,., 146-147 Forister, Dave C121 ..,...... 217 Fotsch, Toni C101 166, 56, 119 Fowler, Debbie C101 .....,, 166 Frank, Christine C111 186, 21, 20, 15, 100 Franklin, Bob C101 .......,.. 166 Frantz, Stanley C101 166,108 Fraser, Bruce C111 .... 186, 107 Fraser, Mrs. Joan ..,.,......... 130 Fraser, John C111 ...... 186,54, 91,95 Frederick, Gary C101 166,29, 111 Frederich. Karen C111 ..,, 186, 19,136 Fredrickson, Sherry C111 186 Free, Nancy C121 ,..,.... 217, 16, 17,81 Freeman, Colleen F. C121 217 Freerks, Stan C101 ..., 166, 65, 110,66 Frein, Eleanor C121 217, 213, 17, 81 Frein, Joel C111 ,...,....,...... 186 French, Anne C101 .,......... 166 French, Bill C121 .... 218, 30, 81,110 French, Jim C111 ...... 186,121 13,65 Freshwater, Amy C111 ,.., 186 Freshwater, Polly C101 Frick, Barb C121 ........ 218,16 Friel, Genie C121 ...... 218,16 Frisby, Patty C121 ,..,,....... 218 Frisch, Nancy C101 . ,,......, 166 Frisch, Rick C101 166, 29,67 Fritchman, Chris C101 ..,. 166 Fuchs, Nancy C121 ,.,. 218,52 Fudge, Cindy C121 ......,..... 218 Manning the supply window as a part-time iob. Andrew Roberts laughs with friends Fuhro, Charles C125 218, 16, 53, 59, 54 Fuhro, Mike C115 ....,,. 186. 31 Fulbright, Rebecca C115 H186 Fulkerson, Greg C125 218, 31, 30, 113, 110, 8, 43 Fuszner, Gerald C125 .....,. 218 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA .......,.....i..,,..,. 19 G Gabriel, Jan C115 186, 38, 26 Gaerter, Steve C125 ..,. 218,54 Galvin, Mr. Charles .,,..,..., 154 Gamble, Bill C115 186, 90, 63 Gamble, Bruce C115 .... 186, 63 Gan, Sharon C125 . .,..., 219, 16 Gant, Debbie C105 ,... 166,41 Gardner, Sam C115 186, 40, 60 Gates, Greg C115 ...,........,. 186 Gault, Darla C105 .,.......... 166 Gaumer, Alex C105 ..,,..., .166 Gaus, Rick C125 ....,.. 219, 60, 66, 94, 110 Gay, Jane C125 ....... 219,221 Gebhart, Chris C125 219, 137 Geders, Jill C105 .............. 166 George, Patty C115 .....,...... 186 Gerber, Karen Sue C115 1186, 55 Gerding, Debbie C105 ...... 166 GERMAN CLUB ........,..... 59 German, John C125 .,.....,. 219 Gerstung, Ruth C105 166, 25, 56 Geudner, Barbara C125 219 Giessing, Christy C115 ..,. 186 Giessing, Skip C115 .,...... 186, 60, 106 Giessing, Kathryn C125 219 Giffin, Gerald C125 ...219, 94 Gilbert. Cathy C105 .,........ 166 Gilbert, Jane C115 .,...,..... 186 Gill, Eric C105 ............ 166,63 Gill, Karen C115 ....,,.......... 186 Gille, Cindi C125 219, 136, 137 Gilmore, Dave C105 ........ 166 Gilmour, Lynn C115 ,......, 186 Ginder, Pat C115 .,....,. 186,40 Girard, Pat C115 .............. 186 before school. GIRLS' BASKETBALL .... 74 GIRLS, k GIRLS' INTRAMURALS 73, 114,24 GIRLS' PEP CLUB ...36, 37 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 115 Glandon, Bob C115 .......,.. 186 Glascock, Rosemary C105 166, 56 Glazier, Greg C115 .,.......... 186 Glover, Carolyn C115 ..... 186, 25,75 Glover, Donna C115 .. ,,.... .186 Glunt, Dave C105 166, 65, 108 Glusac, William C125 ..,219, 221, 47, 30, 113, 110 Godfrey, Frank C105 ........ 166 Goerner, Diana C125 .219, 17 Goerner, Sally C105 ..,..., 166 Golding, Gil C125 .,......... 219 Goldwasser, Nancy C125 .. HOCKEY .....,...... 25 GOLF , ............,...,........,..,... . Gollahon, Debbie C105 .... Gooch, Keith C115 ..,...,... 186 Goodall, Ann C125 , ........, 219 Goodall, Bill C105 ,... 166,20, 60,108 Goodall, Steven C105 ,,.... 166 Goodley, Mrs. Mary .,...,., 145 Goodrich, Jane C115 ........ 186 Goodwin, Sheryl C115 .... 186 Gordon, Dick C115 ,..,...,. 186 Gordon, Donna C115 ........ 186 Gordon, Kenneth C115 .... 187, 41 219 104 166 Gordon, Lillie C105 .,,...,... 166 Gordon, Pam C125 .,..,..... 219 Gottschalk, Jane C105 ..,. 166 Gowan, Terry C125 ......... 220 Grace, Donna C105 ......,.... 166 Graf, Ginger C115 187, 12, 54, 37, 120 Graham, Dan C125 ...220, 245 Graham, Dave C105 ..166, 102 Graham, Ken C125 .,......,.. 220 Grahlmann, Dirk C125 ,... 18 Grassie, Robert C125 ......,. 220 Gravel, Jill C105 ....,. 166,175 Graves, James C105 ..,..,.... 166 Graves, Laura C105 .......... 166 Graves, Vicki C105 ......,. 166 Gray, Bill C125 ............ 220,59 Gray, Chris C125 .,...,. 220.54 Gray, Dawn C105 ........,.... 166 Gray, Dorothy C105 .... 166, 56 Genevieve C105 ,... 166 Gray, Gray, Sandy C105 .... ,......, 1 66 Grebe, Debbie C105 ..,. 166,49 Green, Carol C125 .,..,....,, 220 Greenlaw, Jim C105 .... 166, 93 Greenwell. Bob C115 .....,.. 187 Gregory, David C125 ....,.. 220 Gregory, Jill C115 .......,,... 187 Griffin, Jim C115 .,........,.. 187 Griser, Joanne C115 .,,....... 187 Grogan, Patricia C125 220, 18 Grogan, Robert C115 187, 90, 95 Gross, Missy C115 ...,......,. 187 Gruner, Kim C105 ...... 166,56 Guder, Janna C125 .... 220, 90, 102 Guder, Scott C105 . .,,..,..... 166 Guels, Janice C105 .,...., ..166 Guguev, Sonia C105 .,..,.., 166 Gullborg, Ruth C125 ...,.. 220 Guthrie, Liz C115 .,., 187, 54, 25, 15, 37, 120 Guyer, Randy C115 .....,,. .187 H Haase, Mr. Tate ,,,..,.. 152, 136 Hageman, Linda C125 .... 220, 151 Hagerty, Dan C105 ...,,..... 166 Hagerty, Pat C115 .,....,..... 187 Hahn, Cathy C115 ..,,....... 187 Hajek, Bob C115 ............,. 187 Haka, Debbie C105 -.......,., 166 Haley, Kay C105 .,...... 166, 56 Hall, Bonnie C125 .........,. 220 Hall, Cheryl C105 .,..,,...... 166 Hall, Ford C125 220,54,32, 30, 106, 110 Hall, Philip C125 250, 68, 70, 69, 110 Hallett, David C105 ..166, 23, 40, 108 Hallett, Diana C115 ,... 187, 52 Halm, Peter C115 ...,.....,.... 155 Halwe. Bill T. C125 ..,.,.., 221 Hamilton, Steve C115 187,60 Hammers. Jim C125 .... 221, 40 Hammett, Jane C105 ..,. 166, 57 Hammond, Blaine C115 ,187, 104 Hammond, David C115 .... 187 Hand, Shelagh C115 ...,,... 187 Handlan, Diane C125 221, 255, 44 Handlan, Mark C105 166, 23, 60, 108 Handley, Miss Margaret .133 Hanke, Brett C125 221, 31, 110 Hanl-ze, Mrs. Jeannette ....., 142 Hanpeter, Karen C125 221, 16 Hansen, Mr, Nolan 20, 21, 138 Hansford, Jim C115 ,... 187, 30, 62, 63, 110 Harder, John C125 .... 221,31, 30, 110 Hardin, Charles C105 ..---. 166 Hardin, Mark C115 ...,.,.,.. 187 Hardison, Cole C115 187, 92, 90 Harger, Tom C115 ........,... 187 Harlan, Jeri C115 .... 187,131 Harms, Doug C115 ........., 187 Harms, Stephen C125 ..,.... 221 Harp, Jan C115 .......,..., 187, 16 Harper, Brenda C105 ......., 166 Harper, Lynn C115 ....,....... 187 Harris, Jim C105 167,29, 111 Harris, Karen C125 ..,........ 221 Harris, Robert C125 .... 221, 32, 30, 110 Harris, Wanda C115 .... 187, 52 Harrison, Steve C115 ..,.., 187 Harrison, Sue C115 ..187, 196 Harrod, Joel C115 ..,,,....,., 187 Hart, John C125 ......,, 221,85 Harter, Ellen C115 ..,. 188,20, 54 Harvey, Vicky C115 ........, 55 Hasegawa, Phyllis C105 167, 12 Hassler, Dale C105 .,...,.... 167 Hassler, Mark C115 ....,.,. 188 Hatch, Linda C105 ..,,....., 167 HATCHET MAN ....,,....., 76-77 Haubner, Lynn C105 ..167, 16 Hautly, Frank C125 222, 60 Haverman, Barbara C115 . 188 Haverman, Robert C105 .167, 29 Haverstock, Debbie C115 188, 131 Haverstock, Taffy C125 222, 255, 12, 79 Havey, Maureen C115 ..,. 188, 20, 7 Hawkes, Marilyn C105 ,.,,. 167 Hawkins, Bill C115 ..188,30, 110 Headlee, Mr. Elmer 150,151 Heald, John C125 ,.....,,..... 222 Heald, Lisa C105 167,56, 96 Heater, Jim C115 ........ 188,81 Heath, Evalyn C115 .... 188,55 Heaton, Eric C115 .,,...,...,. 65 Heckelman, Debbie C115 188, 16 Hecker, Jay C105 .,..,. 167, 23, 65, 108 Hedgecock, Marta C115 .... 188 Hedrick, Becky 4115 .....,., 188 Hefele, Tom C125 ,.......... 222 Heifner, Randy C115 188, 102 Heifner, Suzanne C125 222, 17, 54 261 Helmke, Mike C115 ..,.,.,, 188 Keller, Larry C115 ........... 190 Hepps, Barry C115 ..188, 132 Heimann. Klaus C105 ..... ,. 167 Heimann, Renate C125 222, 54 Heimsch, Barbara C125 .... 222, 131 Heininger, Jan C105 167, 16, 17 Heintzelman, Chris C105 167, 16 Helms, Boyce C105 ......,,.. 167 167 Helms. Dave C105 .....,...... Henderson, Mr. Beecher 118, 138 Henderson, Mr. Carl 126,138 Henderson, Casey C125 .222, 59 Henderson, Dale C105 167,57 Henderson, Fran C105 167 Hendricks, Denise C115 2188, 57 Henke, Amanda C105 167 Henmi, Rod C105 167, 12. 60 Hennessy, Mary C115 ...... 188 Henrichs, Robert C125 ...222 Henrichs, Tommy C105 ,167 Henry, Miss Vivian .,......., 142 Hensley, Rex C115 .,.. 188, 81, 110 Hermann, Linda C105 ,..... 167 Herre, Richard C115 ..... 188 Herrera, Dolores C105 ..167, 56 Herweck, Lester C115 .,.,.. 188 Herweg, Mary Jo C115 1188, 102 Hess, Linda C105 .........,.... 167 Hess, Trishia C105 ., ........ 167 Hetherington, Mr. Donald 157 Hewitt, Gretchen C115 .188, 21, 20, 54, 101, 102, 99 Heyer, Bob C115 .......... 189,40 Heyer, Jo Ann C105 ,.....,.. 167 Higgins, Mary Jane C105 Hildebrand, Bob C103 ...., 167 Hill, Cindy C115 .189, 15, 102 Hill, Dan C105 ,.,..,.... 167, 108 189 167 Hill, Edie C115 .....,.,.,...,.., Hill. Francis C105 ,,.. .,..... 1 68 Hill. Gerald C115 ............ 189 Hill Larry C115 H189 59, , , 105 Hille, Chris C125 .,.,,.. 222,54 Hille, Jeanne C105 ..,. 168, 131 Hilleren. Mark C125 ,...... 222 Himebaugh, Steve C115 189, 40 Hinkson, Richard C105 .... 168 Hirsch, Betty C105 ............ 168 Hirschi, Becky C115 .....,,.., 189 Hisserich, Jack C115 .189, 65 Hoag, Kim C125 ........,,...,.. 222 Hodges, Carolyn C105 ....,. 168 Hodges, Jesse C105 .,,. 168,29 Hodgson, Claudia C115 .189, 16, 40 Hoehne, Linda C125 ......... 222 Hoer, Linda C105 .....,.. 168,57 Hoester, Tina C115 .... 189, 12, 54, 8, 76 Hoff. Luzette C125 ...,........ 222 Hoffman, Sherry C105 ..,... 168 Hoffmann, Dean C125 ...... 222 Hoffmann, Paula C125 .223, 20, 15 Hogan, Kerry C125 223, 22, 23, 107, 110, 28 Hogan, Kirk C125 .,... 223, 22, 23, 107, 110, 28 262 Hohn. Lisa C105 ..,,,.......,... 168 Holden, Susan C125 .,223,16, 131 Holland, Gail C115 ....,, 189, 7 Holleman, Matt C115 ,.,.. 189 Holley, Scott C115 .... 189,14, 12, 34 Hollrah. Kathy C115 189, 130 Holmes, Nancy C115 ..,.,.. 189 Holway, Ossie C115 189, 14,60 HOME ECONOMICS J Jackson, Chester C125 224. 31, 33, 123, 68, 70, 71,113, 110, 116 DEPARTMENT . ,.,.....,., 156 Homeyer, Barb C115 .,,,.... 189 189 Hoover, Alicia C115 Hoover, Chris C105 168 Hopkins, Danielle C105 .,.. 168 Hopkins, Sheila C125 . .,,,,. 223 Hopmann, Chris C125 ,,... Hopmann, Kathy C105 Horan. Mike C105 223 .,...,168 168 Horlacher, Paul C10'5m168, 41 Horn, Patricia C115 Horn, Tom C105 ....... Horsh. Carol C105 189 .168, 29 ....,.168 Hosack, Jim on 189,140,106 Howard, Gloria C115 189, 15 Howard, Judy C105 168, 56, 147 Howard, Mark C125 .....,. 223 Jackson, Claudette C105 168 Jackson, Debbie C105 .... 168 Jackson, Gwendolyn C125 224 Jackson, Sandy C115 .,..... 189 Jackson, Walter C115 189, 54,68 Jacobs, Barb C125 ,. 224,16, 14, 25, 75 James, Don C105 168,60,108 James, Jack C105 .,........,.. 168 Jander. Martha C125 ....... 225 Jander, Scott C105 168,29, 60 Jardo, Paul C115 .....,. 189,40 Jayne. Deb C115 ,........,.. 189 Jefferis, Mark C115 ,,,,,.... 189, 196. 102 Jenkins, June C115 ..189,102 Jenkins, Scott C115 ...,.... 189 Jennings, Paul C105 .168, 41 Jennings, Mr. Robert ...., 143 Jennings, Steve C115 189,20, 30 Jentsch, Marsha C125 ....... 225 Jepson, Norman C115 189, 23, 110 Jessie. Oscar C115 .,......... 189 Howell, Charles C115 ...., 189 Huebner, Paul C125 ..... 223, 23,95 Huegerich, Janet C105 .,.. 168 Huessy, Hans C115 .... 189,60 Huffman, Stephen C125 .... 223 Hughes, Jim C105 ..., 168, 29, 67, 28, 111 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB ,,,..,..,.,.,.,.........,,..,, 16 Humphrey, Miss Gail ...... 137 Hunkins, Bob C115 ..,...,..... 189 Hunnicutt, Marti C125 .... 223 Hunstein, Mary C115 .,.,.. 189 Hunt, Abigail C125 224,248, 16, 38, 54, 26, 45, 114 Hunt, Dave C115 ............., 189 Hunter, Edie C125 224, 21, 20, 101, 102, 103 Hunter, John F. C125 .,...,. 224 Hurford, Chris C115 .189, 56 Hurford, Cindy C105 168, 176 Hurley, Stephen C125 ..... 224 Hurtt, Mark C125 ..........,. 224 Hurst, Shelly C105 ,...,. ....., 1 68 Huss, Beth C105 ......., 168, 25, 74, 115 Hutcheson, Chester C115 189, 40 Hutchings, Brenda C115 .189 Hutchins, Martha C115 ..189, 12 I Immekus, Kurt C105 ..168, 92 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ...,, 154-155 Inglefield, Nancy C115 189, 14, 20, 100 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB .,,,.. 17 Ira. Beth C115 .........,,,.,.,. 189 Isbell. Cathy C105 .,.,........ 168 Isley. Dan C125 ...........,.. 224 Isaac, Mr. Burton .... 154, 103, 119 Ivich, Chris C 125 ..,.......... 224 Jinks, Sindy C115 ..,,.,...., 189' Jobe, Jack C105 ......... 168. 41 Johns. Candy C105 ....,...., , 168 Johnson, Johnson, Barry C105 .,.,. 168 Cynthia C105 168. 20 Johnson, Debbie C105 168.16 Johnson, Doug C115 ,..,. 189 Johnson, Eric C105 .,.. 168. 23, 108. 11 Johnson, Jan C115 ,...189, 200, 20, 15 Johnson, Kaye C115 .,., 189 Johnson, Johnson, La Monte C105 168 Marcia C125 ., 225, 19,102 Johnson, Nancy C125 ,,... 225 Johnson, R. Colin C115 189 Johnson, Sandi C115 .,,,... 189 Johnston, Bob C115 ,...,.. 190 Johnston, Brad C105 .168, 40 Johnston, Cathy C105 ....... 168 Johnston . Pam C105 .,,.,...,, 168 Johnston, Sally C115 ....,, 190 Johnston, stu C125 225,134, 60, 104 Jones, Becky C115 .....,... ,.,. 1 90 Jones, Betty C105 ......,.,.,. 168 Jones, Britt C125 .225, 27, 94 Jones, Cecil C105 .168, 29, 67 Jones, Debbie C105 168, 57 Jones, Doris C125 225, 54, 18 Jones, Mr. Edward ,....,. 148 Jones, Elaine C115 190, 137 Jones, Gary C105 .,..., 168,111 Jones, Gaynelle C105 .,..... 168 Jones, Karen C125 ..... 225,16 Jones, Shirley C125 225, 18 Jones, Mrs. Susan ..,........ 146 Jones, Trudy C105 ....... 169 Joplin, Linda C125 ...225, 54 Joralemon, Sue C115 ...,... 190 Jordan, Anita C115 ..., 190, 199 Jordan, Mary C125 226,204 Jorgen, Teresa C105 ...,... 169 Jostrand, Judy C115 .... 190. 79 Joyce, Steve C125 ......,,.,, 226 Jud, Marijane C125 ...226, 16, 57,94 Juengel, Bill C125 .........,. 226 Jungkuntz, Lisa C125 ...., 226 JUNIOR CLASS ,..... 180-201 Jutton, Mrs. Cecille .158, 159 K Kabuss, Peggy C105 ,.,..... 169 Karkainen. Karen C125 226 Karleskint, Robert C115 .190 Kasper, Cheryl C125 226, 236, 16, 38, 26, 39, 44, 117 Kastendieck, Anne C125 226 Kathrinus, Joan C105 ..... 169 Kauffman, Patty C125 226, 18 Kaufman. Miss Karen ,... 159, 158, 115 Keane, Scott C115 Kearney, Pat C105 Keating, Gail C105 ,.....,.,.. Keeler, Judy C125 Keeler, Rick C105 Keeley, Jill C105 Keil. Lacy C105 ..,..... 169, Keithler, Bill C105 Keklikian, Barb C105 ..,. 169, 190 169 169 226 169 169 131 169 52, 20 Keklikian, Linda C115 190, 16, 52, 20, 98 Keller. Mary Ellen C115 ..190, 17 Keller, Ron C105 ,........,...... 169 Kelly, Gayle C115 ...... 190, 16, 122, 131 Kelly, Jim C115 ...,,.....,...., 190 Kelly, Kathy C115 ....., 190,16 Kelly, Nancy C105 ............ 169 Joseph C105 ,....... 169 Kelsey, Kennedy, Mike C115 ..,,.... 190 Kennedy, Philip C115 190, 102, 105 Kennedy, Tim C105 .,.,...... 169 Kenyon, Betsy C105 .......-,- 169 Kenyon, Peggy C105 169,20, 102 Kerber, Jack C105 ..,...,...., 169 Kerber, Mike C115 .,.....,. 190 Kernell. Kathy C115 190,96 Kessler, Tom C115 .,.. 190, 30, 15, 68, 110 Kettler, Teresa G. C125 226 Kevil. Karen C125 .,......,... 226 Kiel Jerry C125 .....,.. 226, 32, 31, 110 Kincaid, Karen C105 ,....... 169 King, Connie C105 ........... 169 King, Margaret C125 226,16, 54, 114 King, Michael C125 ...,... 226, 218, 54, 31, 30, 77, 110 Kinser, Paul Enos C125 ,227 Kinyon, Carol C125 227, 250, 16,39 Kinyon, George C105 169, 62,63 Kinyon, Tom C125 .,., 227, 40, 102 Kipp, Greg C115 ......,...... 190 Kirby, Linda C115 ..,. 190,15 Kirk, Rusty C105 .,...... 169,41 Kirkman, Jim C105 169, 29, 57 Kiser, Bob C105 ...... , ......... 169 Kitsch, Karen C115 190,98 Kitsch, Mike C125 227, 21, 20 K-KLUB .........,......,..,.....,..., 75 Kleinschmidt, Jim C125 .227 Kleinschmidt, Karen C115 190 Kleinschmidt, Kathy C115 190 Klenk, Mary Ellen C125 0227, 19 191,94 Manuel. Kathy 1115 ..,4..-, 192 Marden, Cecelia 1115 192 Klepinger, Dan 1105 ....... 169 Klink, Mike 1105 ,,.. 169, 57 Kloke, Pat 1115 ..190, 18,139 Klotz, Linda 1125 ........,... 227 Kniest. Chris 1115 .,....,,.... 190 Kniffen. Jason 1105 ,.,..,., 169 Knipshild, Mike 1105 169, 29 Knoll, Janet 1125 ....... 227, 16 Knoll, Jeanne 1115 ..,......,., 190 Knox, Marc 1105 . ,..,,....,.. 169 Koenemann, Diane 1115 . 190, 55 Koenig, Janice Lynn 1115 190, 16, 59 Koerber, Mr. Alvin .. 140, 91 Koewing, Debbie 1105 ..... 169 Kohler, Kathy 1115 1190, 55, 120 Kohler, Pete 1105 ..........,. 169 Koonce, Janice 1115 ..,..., ..190 Kopff, Denise 1105 ,... 169,41 Kopff, Debra 1125 227,57 Korff, Katherine 1125 227, 213, 81, 83 Korum, Diane 1125 228. 20, 15, 131 Kraft, Ted 1125 . ...,.. 228,23, 11, 12,117,110 Kraus, Lanice 1105 .,,. 169,57 Krause, Jim 1115 ........... 190 Krechel, Jeannette 1105 .169, 12 Kreienkamp, Melanie 1115 190, 16, 17 Kreienkamp, Rosemary 1105 169, 16, 17 Kroenung, George 1115 .190 Krueger, Bill 1105 ...,...... 169 Krueger, Mrs. Rita 180,144, 145 Krupp, Ellen 1105 .,., 169,20, 119 Kueneke, Chris 1125 ...,..., 55 Kuenke, Betty 1125 ,......, 228 Kuenker, Kathy 1125 228, 38, 26, 44, 117 Kugler, Stewart 1125 .... 228 Kuhl, Kathy 1105 169, 39, 56 Kuhlmann, Eric 1105 169,29 Kuhn, Jim 1105 169,29, 111 Kuhnert, Gary 1115 .,..,.,... 190 Kuna, Leslie 1125 ..168,228, 74, 75, 81, 100, 115 Kunce, Charles 1125 ...,, 228 Kunz, Harold 1115 ..,...... , 190 Kunz, Kathy 1115 ..,.. 190, 55 Kunz, Jerry 1105 ......... 169 Kyd, George 1125 ..... 228, 12, 60, 81 L Lambert, Klaus 1105 ,....,., 169 Lambert, Richard 1115 .... 190 Lambertus, Andy 1115 190, 104 Lambrecht, Doug 1115 ..,.. 190 Lambur, Sue 1115 .,....,.... 190 Lammi, Lynn 1115 ......... 190 LaMore. Penny 1115 190,131 Lancaster, Arthur 1125 Landgraf, Bruce 1105 169, Landgraf, Charlene 1125 227515 228 108 Landrum, Steve 1105 ....,.. 169 Lang, Charles 1105 .. ...... 169 Lang, Liz 1125 ....... 228, 202, 224, 12, 8. 117 Lang, Penny 1105 .,.. 169,56 Lang, Terry 1115 ..,,..,...... 190 Langen, Martha 1115 ...... 190 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT ...,.. 142-145 Lanz, Lucy 1115 .190, 12, 116 Lapides, Bob 1125 228,31, 60,91 110 Lapping, Barb 1115 ...190, 75 Larimore, Jim 1125 .228, 54 Larmore, Edward 1115 191, 40,60 Larsen, Debby 1115 .......... 191 Larsen, Mike 1105 ,..,..... 169 Larsen. Mrs. Thelma ..144, 99 191 Lash, Don 1115 .,.....,....,.1.. Laub, Lawrence 1125 .,.., 228 Laub, Steve 1115 ,....,.,.,,,.. 191 Laughlin, Harold 1115 .. 191 Launius, Michelle 1115 .191, 16, 17 Laux. Sharon 1115 .,,,....,., 191 Lawrence, George 1125 .228, 135, 110, 105 Lawrence, Steve 1105 ,...... 169 Lay, Ken 1115 ........,......... 191 Lay, Sandy 1115 .... 191, 21, 20 Lay, Scott 1115 ....,..,.... 191,54 Lazier, Mary 1115 ...,,...,.. 191 Lazier, Sharon 1105 ........ 169 Leavens, John 1105 .... 169, 12, 23, 60. 108 Lebert, Lucy 1105 169, 20, 41 Leclero, Steve 1105 169, 111 Ledbetter, Edie 1115 ......,. 191 Ledbetter, Steve 1125 ...229 148 Lee, Mrs. Betty ,................ Lee, Janet 1125 .....,........, 229 Lee, Janelle 1115 1191, 16, 59 Lee, Mary 1105 .,.,.,....,.,., 169 Lee, Patty 1105 .....,.......... 169 Lee, Suzy 1115 . .........,..,..,. 191 Lee, Venita 1125 ...229, 130 Leech, Beverly 1125 .,..,.. 229 Leech. Mr. David ...,..,.....,. 152 Lehman, Wally 1125 ,...,.. 229 Lehmann, Mary 1115 .. 191 Leighninger, Jim 1125 229, 99 Leisse, Vicky 1115 .......,.... 191 Lemmons, Vicki 1115 ,..,.. 191 Lenich, Bill 1125 .... 229,12, 31, 30, 68, 70, 110, 28 Lenich, Mrs. Marietta ,..... 130 Lenich, Mr. William 30, 158, 104 Leone, Dave 1105 .,........,... 169 Lepine, Julie 1125 ,,.. 229, 12 Lepore, Bob 1125 229, 40, 46 Lewis, Lewis, Chuck 1125 .,....... 229 Cindy 1125 .,.. 230,19 Lewis, Donald Charles 1125 230, 232, 95, 91 Lewis, Glen 1105 ..,...,...,... 169 Lewis, Jean 1105 ...,......,.. 169 Lewis, Nancy 1115 191, 180, 14, 25, 12, 54, 10, 74, 75, 98, 115 Liang, Gwen 1115 .,.......... 191 LIBRARY STAFF .........,.. 137 Lichtenberger, John 1125 230, 23, 110 Lichtenberger, Kathy 1115 Lihou, Harry 1125 .... 230,109 Lillick. Dana 1105 ....,....... 169 Lindeman, Denise 1115 ..191, 55 Linder, John 1125 230, 54, 23 Lindley, Gary 1125 230, 81 Lineh an. Judy 1115 ........,, 191 Linehan. Norma 1125 ..... 230 Lipscomb, Robert 1125 H230 Lissa, Dennis 1115 ..,......, 191 LITTLE THEATRE ......., 20 Littleton, Anne 1115 191,131 Lloyd, Diana 1125 ...230, 54 Lloyd, William 1125 230,206 Lockwood, Bruce 1125 231 Lohse, Don 1115 ........ 192,95 Long, Alan 1125 ..... 231,22, 23, 109 Long, John 1115 .... 192,139 Long, Mr. Weldon ,.......,... 14-4 Longhibler, Calvin 1105 169, Lorenz, Paul 1125 Losie, Steve 1115 Lothman, Louis Richard 1125 231, 202, 224, 12, 31, 30, 51, 77, 117, 110 192 60 231,94 ,,.,,...,...192 Lough, Rodney 1115 .,..,. Lough, Mrs. Rosemary ,.., 146 Lovan. Larry 1125 ,..,...... 231 Love, Jennifer 1125 ....... 231 Loving, Thomas 1105 ,..,. 169 Lowder, Craig 1115 192, 32, 30, 60, 110, 43 Loyd, Bunnie 1125 ....,,.,,. 231 Lucas, Edwina 1105 . .,,,.,. 169 Lucco, Mrs. Harriet 152,195 Ludvik, Jim 1101 169, 167, 12,15,105 Luebbert. Mike 1105 169,63 Luebhert, Scott 1125 .,,,.,, 231 Luke, Mimi 1115 ...... 192.16, 52, 15 Lullman, Linda 1125 ,.....,, 231 Lumley, Laurie 1105 ..,... 170 Lumpkin, Gail 1125 231,16, 81, 100 Lumpkin, Laurie 1115 ..,. 192 Luntz, Jill 1115 ..,,............ 192 Luraschi, Phyllis 1115 .... 192 Luther, Phil 1115 ,,,. 192,30, 65, 110, 43 Lyles, Mr. John .......... 149, 94 Lyman, Kathy 1115 .,..,..... 192 Lynes, Barb 1105 ..... 170,56 Lyon, Mr, Fred ..23,22, 149, 106 Lyon, Rich 1105 .,........,... 170 Lysell, Tim 1115 .,....,..,.... 192 M MacDermott, Greg 1115 H192 Maclnnes, Bruce 1115 .... 192 Mack, Debbie 1115 ..,, 192, 16 Mack, Eileen 1105 ,........... 170 Macke, Marilyn 1115 ...,.. 192 MacMillan, Suzy 1105 ..170, 49 Macon, John 1105 .,..,.....,. 170 Madden, Mike 1105 .,...,.... 170 Mains, Bill 1105 ...... 170,108 Malone, Beth 1105 .....,...... 170 Manning, Jan 1105 ........,... 170 Manring, Jill 1105 ...... 170,41 Manring, Leslie 1125 ,.-.4 231 Mansager, Mr. John ..29, 138, 68 Manuel, Vicki 1105 .,......., 170 Manzotti, Mike 1115 . ...., 192 Marcus, Mrs. Bernice ..,,., 147 Marden, Anne 1125 231, 19, 131 Marek, Darlene 1115 ...,.,.. 192 Margedant, Dan 1105 170, 29 Marietta, Tony 1115 .,,.,...., 192 Marik, Jim 1105 ......,,..,,.... 170 Marinelli. Jane 1105 ........ 170 Maris, Susan 1105 ,,,,..,,... 170 Markley, Phil 1115 .... 192,20, 15 Marks, Denise 1105 170, 156 Marks, Sandy 1105 ........... 170 Marlock. Joan ' I Marlock, Karen 1115 ,....... 192 Marr, Jim 1105 , , ...170 29 57 1105 ,.....,.,. 170 63, 108 Marriner, Dave 1105 .,.... 170, 67, 111 Marsalek, John T. 1125 231, 65, 110, 64 Marsh, Don 1115 ........ 192,60 Marshall, Fred G. 1125 .231, 202, 12, 31, 77, 35, 102, 117, 110, Marshall, John 1115 .... 192, 31 Marshall, Steve 1125 231,33, 110 30, Martens, Sue 1115 .........,.. 192 Martin, Bob 1105 ............ 170 Martin, Gail 1105 ,....,........ 170 Martin, Greg 1115 ..........., 65 Martin, Mike K. 1125 ...,. 232 Martin, Martin, Pepper 1125 232, 109, 108, 110 Nancy 1105 ........ 170 Martines, Mike 1125 ,...... 232 Marting, Ellen 1115 .... 192, 16 Marvin, Mr. Chester ...,.. 152 Masella, Joe 1115 ...,.......,., 192 Mash, Gean 1105 ......,....,.. 170 Mason, Bob 1105 ...,... 170, 29, 67, 104 Massey, Beth 1115 ...,........ 192 Massey, John 1105 .,..,,.,.... 170 Massey Mrs. Mary ,........... 131 Massey Mrs. Mary Alice 137 Massey Patricia 1125 232,54 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ..... 152-153 Mathias, Joe 1115 192, 68, 70 Mattei, Gail 1105 ......,...... 170 Matthew, Pamela 1125 .232, 54 Matthew, Patty 1105 170, 17 Mattson. Barbara 1105 ,170, 56, 115 Maug, Denise 1105 ...,,...... 170 MAY QUEEN .........,....... 121 Mays, Richard A. 1125 .232, 63 Mays, Robin 1105 ..,,.... 170,57 Mazzola, Vince 1115 193,18 McAllister, Patti 1115 193 McBrayer, Michael 1125 232, 21, 20, 101 McCarthy, Kathleen M. 1125 ............,.,,..,.............. 232 McCartney, Bob 1125 232,206 McClelland, Joyce 1125 232, 250, 12, 39, 117 McClure, Randy 1115 ..,... 193 McCormick, Dennis 1125 McCormick, Mr. Richard 233 133 McCracken, Louise 1115 193, 57 McCracken, Mary 1115 ..193, 57 McCrackin, Vicki 1115 1193, 54 McCue. Kevin 1115 ............ 193 McCue, Liz 1105 ,....... 170, 137 263 McCullough, Corliss C121 McDonald McDonald, 233,54 Donna C121 .233 Warren C111 193, 30 McDowell, Linda C121 .... 233, 16, 131 McDowell, Bill C101 170,105 McElvain, Margo C101 ..170, 56 McEwen, Richard C121 233, 92 McGill, Mike C101 , ,.,.,...... 170 McGraw, Pat C121 ..... ,,..,. 2 33 Meyer, Meyer, Carol C101 ...... 170,59 Diania C101 , ...,...,, 170 Meyer, Glen C111 .,....,. 193, 54 Meyer, Patti C101 ..........,... 170 Meyer, Mr. Paul ........ 144, 152, 153, 67 Meyer, Shirley C111 .......... 193 Meyers, Judy C111 193, 20, 40 Meyers, Scott A. C101 .... 170, 129 Meyers, Scott C. C101 .,,... 170 Michaels, Colleen C111 193 Michel, Karen C121 ...,... 234, 74, 75, 102 McGuire, Sharon C111 193 McHugh, John C101 170,29 McIntosh, Darlene C121 .233, 204, 19, 15, 137, 114 McKay, John C121 .,,....,.,. 233 McKee, Stephen C121 ..... 233 McKelvy, Kathy C111 193, 15 McKerchar, Jim C111 .,..,. 193 McKinney, Jean C121 233, 131 McLafferty, Jim C111 193 McLafferty, Tom C101 170 McLaughlin, John C101 .170, 111 McLaughlin, Joe C121 .,,233, 15, 135, 91 McLaughlin, Miss Violet ..157, 256 McLean, Ralph C111 ......., 193 McLelland, Steve C101 170 McLeod, John '4Mac,' C121 233 McMahon, Diane C111 .... 193 McMahon, Steve C111 193,60 McManimie, Marjorie C101 170, 59, 41 McMickle, Alice C111 ..,, 193, 131 McNable, Marsha C101 . .170 McNabb, Mike C111 ....,.. 193 McNamara, Angie C121 .233, 255 McNamara, Sue C101 .,... 170 McNamara, Terry C111 193 McNeil, Connie C121 ..,.,.. 233 McNeiley, John C121 ..,..,. 233 McNeill, Nancy C121 23 McNeill, Steve C101 ..,.,...., McPherson, John C101 ....., McOuie, Colleen C10 4, 81, 170 Michel, Linda C111 .......,., Michener, Carol C111 ..,,,.. Michener, Tom C111 ...,.... 193 193 193 Middleton, Marsha C101 . Mika, 170 Larry C111 .,..,....,.,.. 193 193 Mill, Debby C111 ........... Miller, Miller, Miller, Arthur C121 234, 230, 32, 31, 107, 117, 110 Carole C111 .193, 137 Chris C111 .,... 193,95 Miller, Mr. Denver 153, 68, 69 Miller, Ellen C111 .,...,.,... 193 Miller, Jamie C101 ..,,,,...., 170 Miller, Jan C101 ...,.,......... 170 Miller, Jeff C101 ...........,,.,, 170 Miller, Karl C111 .......,.,,.. 193 Miller, Laurel C101 .... 170,41 Miller, Lisa C101 .....,...,.,.... 170 Miller, Nancy C101 .....,,.... 171 Miller, Terry E. C121 234,94 Miller. Terry C111 .,,....,... 193 Miller, Theresa C111 ...,..,, 193' 1 McRoy, Lewis C101 .,,...... MCROY, Mike C111 ......,... 170 170 170 193 Meade, Dennis C101 ...,...,, 170 Meder, Jack C101 .,,.,......, 170 Meder, Pat C111 ...... 193, 137 Mediesky, Janet C111 193 Medlin, Duane C111 ...,,,.., 193 Meek, Jim C111 .,..,,,..... 193, 54 193 Mefford. Marcia C111 Mefford, Steve C121 ..,. 234 Menley, Mike C111 ...,..,... 193 Menos, Dennis C121 ......... Mills, Mrs. Nancy ,........., 147 Milo P C10 171 1 , eggy 1 .... , 31 Miloradovich, Janelle C121 234 Milward, Dave C101 171,108 Miner, Michele C121 234, 21, 20, 9, 101, 102 Miranda, Bobby C111 .,,... 57 MIXED CHORUS ....,.,..... 57 Mobley, Mr. John .......,... 153 Modray, Joe C101 ...,......,. 171 Moehlmann, John C111 .,,. 193, 41 Mohan, Dan C101 .......,... 171 Mohan. Kevin C111 ..........., 193 Mohan, Pat C111 ,.......... .193 Mohler, Mike C111 .... 193,30 Mohr, Chris C111 .,...,........ 194 Mohr. Cathy C101 ,,.........,. 171 Moll, Lindy C121 ........... 1,234 Moll, Richard C121 ..,..... 234 Moll. Rob C111 .,,,,.,. 194,105 Moller, Dave C111 ,.,.194,54 Moller, Kittie C121 1243, 54 Moller, Libby C101 ........, 171 Molloy, Charles C101 171,29 Montgomery, Guy C121 235 Montrey, Liz C101 171, 56 Moon, Shirley C111 .... 194, 38, 26, 120 234 Menown, Andy C101 ....... 170 Meredith, Gary C121 ..,.,.. 234 Merrill, Sue C101 ......,. 170, 57 Merritt, John C111 ,,,, 193,40 Merten, Peter C121 ..,..,... 234 Mesler, Alan C101 , ..... 170,57 Mesler, Donna C111 193,55 Metelmann, Elise C121 H234-, 16 Mooney, Mark C111 .... 194,40 Moore, Debbie C101 .....,.... 171 Moore, Greg C111 ...,., 194, 62, 110 Metz. Barb C111 ......,......... 193 Metzinger, Wendy C111 193 Meuleman, Ann C121 ...234, 232, 81, 100 264 63, Moore, Kathy C111 .....,..... 194 Moore, Les C101 ,............ 171 Moore. Mr. Murl .......,.,.,.... 127 Moran. James C121 ........... 235 Morgan, Bill C121 235, 102 Morgan, Charles C121 ,,.235, 143, 104, 110 Morgan, Dave C101 .......,. 171 Morgan, Kay C101 ..., 171,41 Red Pepper chorus line prepares to unleash a climacti display of red and white balloons at the Turkey Day Game Moritz, Moritz, Morris, Morris, Claudia C101 ,....... Morris, Kemia C101 .. ..., .. Morrison, Geoff C121 235, 215 Mike C111 ........ 194 149 Bob C101 ...... 171, 105 B111 C111 ...,,.,..., 194 Barbette C101 ...... 171 171 171 Morrison, Morrison, Mrs, Nancy Morrison, Pete C101 171. 29, 67, 111 Moroso, Jan C121 ..,.......... Mory, Cricky C121 ......... ,, Mosby, Milton C111 .,........ Moses, Cliff C111 ..,......... Moses, James C121 ......... Moskop, Randy C121 235, 14, 100 235 235 Mory, Jim C111 .,....,.,,...... 194 194 194 235 Mosley, Kem C111 .... 194, 31, 68, 110 Moss, Augusta C111 194, 131 Mountjoy, Pam C101 171,41 Mueller, Carol C111 ........ 194 Mueller, Lynn C111 ..,..... 194 Mueller, Pam C111 .........., 194 Mueller. Mrs. Daisie ...,.., 131 Mueller, Dick C121 ............ 235 Mueller, Robert C121 .--4A--- 236 Muetzelfeld, Roger C111 ,194 Mulcahy, David C121 236,94 Mulcahy, Randy C101 ...,.- 171 Mullen, Katie C111 ---,-..A-, 194' Multin, Nancy C111 .,.,...... 194 Munson, Trudy C111 194-,16, 11, 102 Murch, Penny C101 171,102 Murphey, Susie C111 194 Murphy, Arlen C111 194, 57, 31 Murphy, Joan C111 194.16 Murphy, Miss Sheila ...,. 147 Murphy, Kathy C101 171,20 Murphy, Linda C121 236,54 Murphy, Mark C111 .,..,.. 194 Murray Linda C111 . , ,..,, 194 Muse. Cathy C121 236,16, 17 Mustain, Eric C101 .... 171,54 Myers, Mrs. Patricia ....... 144 Myers, Pete C101 ..,..,.,... 171 Myles, George C111 .......,.. 18 N Nafe, Larry C101 .............. 171 Nafe, Robert C121 ,,.., 236, 94 NATIONAL MERIT ,,.,... 135 Nations, Marilyn C121 .236, 54 Neel, Rich C111 ............,... 194 Neely, Michael C111 ....... 194 Neff, Donna C121 ..,.. 236,75 Neff, David C101 ....,..,,.,. 171 Negro, Linda C101 .... 171,74 Nellums, Robert C101 171, 12,23 Nelson, Bill C111 ...... 194,59 Nelson, Cynthia C111 .,..... 194 Nelson, Dale C111 ........... 194 Nelson, David C111 ........,. 194 Nelson, Geraldine C101 .... 171 154, 155, 63 Purvines, Lori C115 .... 196, 89 Phelan, Nelson, Harriet C115 ,....... 194 Nelson, Ricky C105 ..,. 171, 57, 111 Steve C 125 ........., 236 Nelson, Nemec, Dorothy C115 194,92 Neukomm, Jean C115 ..... 194 Newell, Chris C105 ..,. 171,56 Newson, Jeff C105 ..,,..,...,, 171 Nichols, Debbi C115 194,131 Nichols, Donna C105 171,56 Niemeyer, Sue C105 ....,... .171 Niemeyer, Terri C115 194,54 Nies, Carolyn C125 236, 246, 20. 131 Nieters, John Michael C125 236, 62, 63, 110 Ninow, Doug C105 .... 171, 54, 63, 108 Nischwitz, Jack C105 .,., .171 Nischwitz, Jill C105 171,74 Nischwitz, Mike C115 ...... 194 Nobel, Sue C105 ..,..........,,. 171 Noel, Leah C115 . .,,.... 194,55 Noll, Dan C125 , .............,. 237 Nolle, Dan C125 .,........... ,237 Nolle, Steve C105 ...,..,....., 171 Nollman, Gregg C115 .....,.. 194 Nollman, Sue C105 .......,.. 171 Noonan, Phyllis C115 , ..... 194 Nordman, Linda C115 ,,.. 194, 16, 15 Norris, Ronald C115 ,..,,.... 194 Nortman, Sandy C105 172,41 Norvell, Mary C105 ,.,,,...., 172 Norwood, Marilyn C105 172, 25, 74, 73 Novak, Christy C115 . ,,...., 194 Novak, Cynthia C125 ........ 237 Novotny, Carol C105 .....,.. 172 Nowell, Paula C105 -'....... ...172 Nuetzel, Catherine C115 ,194 Nunn, Clay C105 172,57,111 O Oberbeck, Bill C125 ...,,... 237 Obermoeller, Terry C105 172, 56 Ochs, Monte C105 ....,... 172,54 O'Connell, Anne C105 ...... 172 O,Connor, Maureen C105 172 Oehler, Gary C115 ........... 194 Oestreicher, Gail C105 ,.172, 56 OFFICE STAFF .,.,.... 130-131 Ogden, Jackie C105 .,...... .172 Ogden, Steve C115 ........ 194 Ogles, Mr. Terry ......... 1.151 O'Gorman, Linda C105 ...... 172 Ohlandt. Mary C125 .,..,. 237 Ohlemeyer, Bob C115 194, 94 Oliver, Cynthia C115 ...... 195 Oliver, Greg C105 ,. .,.. 172,29 Olson, Sue C105 ,...,,........ .172 O,Quinn, Guy C105 ..., 172, 92, 93,41 Orban, Russell C115 195,12, 63 ORCHESTRA .......,.... 102-103 Orr, Marlene C125 237, 16 Osborn, Susan C125 . 237, 54 Oster, Cathy C115 .... 195, 52, 20. 15 Osterman, Peggy C125 .... 237 Ott, John C105 ......,.......... 172 Ott, Martha C105 ..,.... 172,39 Ottofy, Glyn C125 . 237, 235, 33, 30, 51, 77, 63, 62, 109, 117, 110 Ousley, Oviatt, Charlie C115 Isaac C115 ..,. 195, 18 195, 63 oviatr. Marv C125 ....,, 237,20 Oviatt, Sarah C105 ,.,......... 172 Owen, Owen, Amy Kay C125 Bill C115 ,.,. 238 ,195, 62 Owen, Bill C105 .... 172, 54, 63 Owen, Duane C105 .... 172, 102 Owen, Jan C105 ...,..., 172, 56 Owen, Mr. John 57, 55, 54, Owens, Janet C105 .,..,,...,.. 172 P Pace, Lauretta C125 238,18 Pace, Laurice C125 ..,. 238,18 Paddon, Diana C115 ....... 195 Padron, George C115 .,..., 195 Pagan, Steve C105 .,...... .172 Page, Mr. I-Iershel ..149,111 Painter, Dan C105 ,...,,....., 172 Painter, Debbie C125 ,,,.... 238 Palm, Greg C115 ........ 195,26 195 Palmer, Jack C115 ,...., .. Palmer, Joyce C115 ,..,....., 195 Palmer, Patann C115 ...... 195 Palmer, Steve C115 .........., 195 Panian Peggy C105 .....,,., , 172 Paone, Doug C125 238, 94, 91 Pardieck, Carol C105 ...... .172 Park, Bob C105 . ,.,..... 172,29 Park, Tad C115 ..,. 195, 54, 21, 20, 58, 101 Parks, Mrs. Jeannette ......,. 148 Parks, Joyce C115 ...,...,.... 195 172 Parmeter, Larry C105 .,..... Parmeter, Tom C115 .,....,... 195 Parsonage, Vicki C115 ,195, 180, 12, 54 Parsons, Mrs. Frances ...... 151 Paskal, Dawn C105 ............ 172 Patton, John C105 ............,. 172 Paxton, Jack C115 ,...,..,.... 195 Paynter, Joan C105 ..,. .,.,.,. 1 72 Peal, Larry C105 ....,..,.,....,. 172 Pearson, Teddy C115 .,..... 195 Pence, Jean C105 ...,..., 172,55 Penn, Catherine M. C125 238 Pepin, John C115 ...... 195, 30, 106 65, Judy 4121 238, 131 Perkins, Peterman, Miss Brenda 145 Petersen, Tom C115 195,12, 60, 61, 110 Peterson, Elaine C125 ...... 238 Peterson, Gary C115 ....,.. 195 Peterson, Richard M. C125 238 Peterson , Sandy C105 ,,., 172 Peterson, Sue C105 ......,...,. 172 Pfister, Jeanni C115 ........ 195 Pfitzer, John C115 ............ 195 Pfitzinger, Duke C115 195 Carla C105 .... 172, 52 Phillips, Harry C115 195, 23, 106 Phillips, Steve C115 195,92 Phillips, Tom C125 ...238,60, 109, 106, 110 Pillman. Larry C125 .......,. 238 PIONEER QUEEN 82, 83 PIONEER STAFF ......, 80, 81 Piro. Mr. Carl ............ 151,90 Plrtle, Dot C105 ............... 172 Pirtle, Pat C125 .,.. 236, 54, 18 Pitcher, Mrs. Frances 230, 137 Pitcher, Sally C115 .195, 130 Pitlick. Tim C105 .............. 172 Pitts, Rickey C115 ,..,.,....., 195 Planck. Chip C125 .,.,....,.. 238 Plein, Virginia C115 ..90, 136 Pogue, John C105 .......,... 172 Pogue, Larry C125 ..,.. 238,94 Pollmann, Ronald C115 195 Pollock. Cindy C125 238,59 Polst, Leslie C115 ,..... 196, 12, 120,51 POPULARITY POLL ...... 117 Pound, Marilyn C115 .,,,,. 196 Pounds, Mr. Wayne ........ 133 Pour. Ivan ,..,,..................... 196 Powell, Mrs. Lea ...........,... 157 Powell, Steven ACH C125 239 Prather, John C115 .... 196, 106 Preis, Marilynda C105 172,56 Prescott, Mrs. Kathalia .... 131 Preston, David B. C115 .,.. 196 Preston, David W. C115 .... 196 Preul. Miss Bertha .,.....,,. 137 Prince, Kent C105 ............ 172 Pritchard, Ann C115 196,55 Pritchard, George C105 .,.. 172 Proffitt, Rick C115 .... 196,40 Prosser, Mark C105 ,......... 172 Purcell, Mr. Robert 163, 129 Purrmann, Mrs. Merlee 240, 137 Pusateri, Mary Ann C105 173 Q Quick, George C125 1239, 90, 91 Ouick, Sue C105 ..,..,........ 173 Quiring, Sam C105 .,., 173, 111 R Rademaker, Barb C115 .,.. 196 RADIO CLUB ........,,........,, 92 196 Rammacciotti, Dan C115 Ramsey, John C105 .......,..,, 173 Randell, Aledric C115 ...... 196 Rasch, Donna C125 ..,....., 239 Rasch, Terry C125 .....,..... 239 173 Rasch, Tom C105 .,........... Rasmussen, Becky C105 ,173, 25, 137 Ratz. Jim C105 .,....,...,...... 173 Rauch, Gerry C115 ..,........ 196 Rauscher, Sherri C115 196 Rawlings, Mike C105 173, 102 173 Ray, Nancy C105 ........,...... Redman, Paul C115 .,,....... 196 Reece, Rosco C105 ,.., 173 ,29, 108 Reece, Ronnie C115 .... 196, 40 Reed, Debbie C115 .,........ 196 Reed, Sally C105 ..,......,..,, 173 Reed. Steve C115 , ..,....,... 196 Reeder, Charles C115 196, 113 Reger, Debbie C105 .,.,.. .. 173 196 Reger, Susan C115 ..,.,,....,. Rehnquist, John C105 173, 108 Rehnquist, Melinda C125 239 Reichardt, Mrs. Elaine .... 131 Reid, Doug C115 ..............., 196 Reid, Mr. John ......,..,........ 153 Reid, Tina C115 ............., 196 Reim, Linda C105 ,.....,...... 173 Reimers, Ellen C105 .... 173, 52 Rekart, Greg C115 .,...,........ 196 Renick, Pam C125 239, 16, 53, 54 Reskevich, Dru C105 .173, 56 Retrum, John C115 196, 54 Reynolds, Beth C105 173, 102 Reynolds, Kelly C105 173,41 Reynolds, Nancy Jean C125 239 Rhees, Mark C125 ,..,. 239,94 Rhew, Michael C105 1173, 42 Rice, Linda C105 ,........... 1 13 Rice. Sue C115 ..,.,,,.,...,..... 196 Richard, Susan C115 ...,., 197 Richard, Suzanne C105 1173, 39 Richards, Sue C105 1173, 57 Richards, Susan C115 .,..., 197 Richardson, Allen C125 239, 110 Richardson, Linda C115 197, Rickey, 102 l5'Iarj0rie C105 ...... 173 Ricks, Ricky C115 .... 197, 183, 68 Ridings, Anthony C105 .... 173 Riechman, Alan C115 ...... 197 Rieger, Mr. Wray ,.,,... ....... 1 48 Riggs, Tom C105 .............. 173 Riley. Jim C115 ,..,..... .... , 197 Rimmer, Marilyn C125 239, 14, 15, 100 Rion, Diane C115 ...........,,. 197 Rippe, Don C105 ........ 173, 108 Risk, Debbie C105 ..,... 173, 57 Ritchey, Ray C125 .240, 210, 12, 31, 30, 76, 34, 113, 110, 78 Rivers, Don C115 .... 197,54 Rivers, Kay C105 ...,...,,... 173 Roach, Glen C105 ............ 173 Roberts, Andrew C125 .1240 Roberts, Bruce C125 ,... 240,6 Roberts, Naomi C105 , ....... 173 Robertson, Donna C125 .... 240 Robertson, Terry C105 .... 173 Robidoux, Gary C115 ....., 197 Robinson, David C125 ..,... 240 Robnett, Phyllis C125 240,18 Robson, Betty C125 240,55 Roby, Maxine C125 .,.. 240, 12, 81,8 Rockwell, Kerry C115 197, 30, 60, 110 Rodgers, Dana C105 ..,... 173 Rodgers, Pete C115 ,,197,106 Rodman, Marilyn C115 ..197, 12,37 Roediger, Linda C125 ...... 24-0 Roemerman, Ann C105 .173, 93 Roeser, Ron C115 ,,,.... 197, 18 Rogers, Mr. Carl .... 192, 131, 148 Rogers, Chris C115 ........,,.. 197 Rogers, Richard C115 ,.... 197 Richard C125 .. 240, 22, 23, 107. 110 William C125 241,95 Rorabaugh, Jim C115 197,93 Rose, Kristie C115 ,... 197,52 Ross, Jeffrey C125 .... 241,93 Rottmann, Jerry C115 ..,.,. 197 Rouse, Sally C105 .,...,...,., 173 Rowden, Paula C125 ,..,. 241 Janice C109 ,.., 173 Pwsge, Roloff, Rowles, Rowles, Terry C115 ,.,. 197,30 Rowles, Vicky C125 ..,. 241, 53, 52 Louise C125 241, 20, 81, 100 Rozier, Sally C125 241, 88, 94 Ruble, Mike C125 ...,..,.,,, 241 Ruble, Patty C125 ...241,18, 138 Royster, 265 Sallwasser, Martha C125 242, Safff, Janet C125 242,-20,815 Sellers, Terry C105 .....,,.... 174 Sparks, Kathy C 105 .......... 174 Sparn, Sisk, Sherry C115 ,....,.. 198, 16 Rudy, Jim C105 , ....,.,........ 173 Rueff, Myrna C125 ..........,, 241 Ruegg, Janet C105 ..,. 173, 16, 96, 59, 15 Ruethain, Robin C115 ..,r.. 197, 59, 150 Ruethain, Ron C105 1173, 90, 92 Rube, Janet C115 .197, 20, 94 Rulon, Dana C115 .,.. 197, 188, 124, 120 Rulon, Gregory C125 241,68 Rupe, Pat C105 .,.,.......,.,.. 173 Rupnow, Kathy C105 ....,.,. 173 Rupnow, Linda C115 ......,. 197 Rusan, Lamonte C115 ...... 197 Rushen, Mr. Ronald 148, 60, 106 Rushing, Hollis C105 ....., 173 Russell, Ann C125 241, 14, 54 Russell, Larry C125 .,241,68, 70 Russell, Russell, Russell, Rutherford, Judy C115 ,197, 55 Mary C105 .......,. 173 Mike C105 .,..,..... 173 Sue C125 ..,..,...... 241 Rutledge, Shelley C125 ..241, 25 Ryan, Kenneth C115 197,102 Ryan, Thomas C125 241, 95 Rychlewski, John C125 1242, 229, 30, 110 Ryckman, Mark C115 ...... 197 Rynders, Carol C125 ........ 242 S Sahrmann, Jack C115 ...... 197 Sahrmann, Joan C115 ..,. 197, 246, 21, 20, 101 Saladin, Tom C115 .....,..,. 197 Salazar, Larry C125 .,... 54, 31 Salender, Greg C115 .......,.. 197 Salisbury, Breck C115 .... 197 Salivar, Gary C105 173, 29, 67 Sallwasser, Barbara C115 38, 20 14,100 Sampson, Christy C115 .... 197 Samuels, Pamela C115 ...... 197 Sanders, Donald C105 .,.. 173 Sanders, Karen C125 ...,. 242, 14, 17 Santell, Judy C115 ..197, 179, 25 100, 83 Sarff, Nancy C115 ..,.,... 197, 55 Sarff, Mr. Warren , ..... Savage, Allen C115 ....,.....,. 197 Savage, Joan C115 ...,., 197, 59 .....,126 Schlegel, Winnalee C125 .242 Schlesinger, Rob C105 M173 Schmidt, Barbara C105 173 Schmidt, Jackie C105 ..., 173, 102 Schmidt, John C125 242, 225, 92,135,102 Schmidt, Kurt C115 .,..... 197 Schmidt, Lane C105 ......... 173 Schmidt, Richard C115 197, 106 Schmitz, Nick C125 ......... 242 Schnarr, Peggy Sue C105 173 Schneider, Donna C125 242 Schoeneberg, Stephanie C125 242, 208, 250, 39, 81, 100, 83, 117 Schofield, Karen C105 .. 173 Schokmiller, Steve C115 197, 60 Schomake, Bob C125 ...,... 243 Schrader, Karen C105 173 Schrader, Mike C115 ,.,, H197 Schramm, Michael C115 18 Schreiber, Rick C115 197,65 Schreimann, Nancy C125 174 Schulenburg, Bob C115 . 197 Schuler, Alice C115 197, 74, 115 Schulte, Rick C105 174, 93, 20 Schultz, Eric C115 ,..,,...,. 198 Schulz, John C125 243, 32,30 Schwab, Dennis C115 ....... 198 Schwarz, Caroline C105 174 Schwarz, Rudolf C115 ,,,,, 198 Schwarz, Sandy C105 174, 164, 12, 59 Schwarz, Suzie C105 174, 12 Schwarzenback, Satch C115 198 Schwein, Tom C105 ,...... 174 Schwendinger, Kris C115 198 Schwer, Roy C105 ,.,.,. 174, 57 Schwering, Randy C125 ,,,, 92 Scoles, Keith C105 174,62, 63 Scott, Jim 4105 ,,.,.,. 174,12, 29, 63, 111 Scott, Willis C125 ....... ,.,, 2 43 Scruggs, Wally C105 ....... 174 Scudder, Gage C105 .174, 29 Sears, Janet C105 .......... ,174 Sears, Tom C115 108,20,95 Seewoester, Susan C125 243, 81, 100 Seibert, Kim C125 243, 25, 74, 75, 115 Sellers, Sellers, Seneff, Settgas, Wayne 4125 .,,.,.,., 243 William 4115 ..,,,,, 198 Connie 4105 174,12 Roy 4105 ..,. 174, 23, 108 Sawyer, Debbie C105 Schaberg, Jill C115 .... 173, 56 .,....l97 Schaefer, Beth C105 ,....... 173 Schaefer, Kathy C105 .,...... 173 Schaper, Bob C115 ...... 197 Schaper, Dave C105 ..,. Scheele, Carol C105 .... Scheffing, Cathy C 105 Scheffler, Ann C105 Scheidker, Steve C115 Scheifler, Dave C105 Scherer, Mr. Thomas .. Schick, Diane C105 .,., Schiele, James C105 Schieler, Debbie C105 266 121173 173,57 173 173,59 ......197 .....,173 ,..,.,133 173. 40 ......173 ...173, 131 41, Setzer, Sandy C105 .,.,...,.... Seward, Betty C105 ......... Sexton, Byron C115 ........., 198 Shakofsky, Leo C105 ...... ,174 Shallcross, Kathy C125 .243, 131 174 174 Shank, Bruce C125 ...243, 20, 60,81 Shannon, Mary C115 198,52 Shannon, Mr. Wilburn ..126, 127 Share, Hal C105 ........ 174,108 Sharp, Bonnie C105 .,,..,..., 174 Shaver, Sharon C105 .,...,.. 174 Shaw, Reggie C125 243, 254, 54 Sheets, Linda C105 ..,... 174 Shell, Emma C105 ...,...,... 174 Sheppard, Miss Jean 52, 80, 154, 155 Sherrard, Tom C125 ,.,... 243 Sherrick, Woody C125 .... 243, 110 Sherwood, Laurie C115 .... 198, 16 Shields, Thomas C105 174,41 Shifflett, John C125 ..,.... 243 Shreffler, Chris C105 .,..... 174 Shrewsbury, Maureen C105 174 Shull, Michael C125 243, 225, 90, 59, 135, 91, 99 Shultz, Teresa C105 .174, 56 Sicli. Robin C125 ......, 243, 54 Siebals, Kerry C125 ....,.. 243. 16, 15 Siebert, Jill C125 244, 137 Siempelkamp, Paige C105 174, 12, 37 Sikich, Dave C115 ........ 198, 30 Sikich, Julie C105 ........... 174 Siler, Gary C115 ........ 198,40 Silman, Terri C125 .,,....... 244 Simmler, Holly C105 ........ 174 Simmons, Bob C115 ,,,.,... 198 Simon, Fayth C105 .....,,... 174 Simon, Scott C125 .... 244, 60, 94,89 Simpson, Jed C105 .,....,.., 174 Singleton, Jeanne C115 198, 54, 21, 20 Singleton, Sallie C115 198, 21, 20 Skelton, Joe C105 ...,... 174 Slinkard, Nola C105 .174, 57 Sloan, Janet Lynn C125 244, 249, 18 Slover, Ray C105 , ....... 174, 111 Small, John C125 .....,,..... 244 Smith, April C105 .......,.... 114 Smith, Barbara Jean C125 244, 55 Smith, Brad 4105 .,..,....... 174 Smith, Carol C105 .......,..., 174 Smith, Cathy C115 -.A. 195125, 75,6 Smith, Dave C105 174, 29, 41 Smith, Derry C115 .... 198,147 Smith, Don C115 ......,.,,.. 198 Bold cardboard letters, produced by GPC members, prai Mr. Denver Miller in his 34th year as KHS varsity baske ball coach. Smith, Smith. Smith Donald C105 ..,..,.. 174 Mr. Herbert ....,..,.. 129 Mrs. Joy ,,.,. ..... , .148 Smiihf Jim 4125 ..., 244, 33, 30, 110 Smith, Smith. Kathryn C115 ....,.., 198 Kathy A. C115 2.198 Smith, Kathy L. 4115 .,..198, 17.102 Smith, Laurie 4125 ..,. 244, 40, 15 smith Lyn 4125 ,...,..,.,,..,. 244 smiihf Martha 4105 .,.. 174,56, 130 Smith, Mildred C115 .,....,. 18 Smith, Mr. Murray ..,. 97, 143 Smith, Patti 4115 .........,. 198 Smith, Patty C105 ....,..,.... 174 Smith, Shelly Anne C125 244, 54,143,137 Smith, Steve C105 .,....., 174,41 Smith, Terri C115 ...,.... 198, 16 Smith, Trudy C105 .... 174,56 Snow, Diane C115 .,.......,., 198 Snyder, Steven C125 .244, 40 SOCCER .......,...,..,.,,.,,..... 60-61 Soderberg, Dianne C125 .244 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS ...,.,.,............,.., 56 Sours, Marion C115 .,.,....,. 198 Soval, Vickie C115 -198, 18 Sozansky, Gregory C125 244, 102 Spalinger, David C125 ...244 Spangler, Joetta C125 244, 40, 25 Spears, Tim C125 .,,.... 245,30 Ann C115 198 Spears, Cathy C115 .....,.... 198 Spears, Gloria C105 .......... 174 245 Spears Spears, Janet C125 Spears, , Maria C115 1ffffff193 Marion C105 1174, 57 Spears, Nancy C105 ,,..,..... 174 SPELEOLOGY CLUB .... 94 Spence, Betsy C105 174,163 Spencer, Janice C105 ......,. 174 Spencer, Tom C105 ..., 174,57 Sperberg, Johnathan C115 198, 54, 94 Spiller, Theresa C115 198, 131 Sprague, Anson C105 174, 102 Sprague, Carol C125 .,.. 245, 16 Sprague, Joan C105 ...,..... 174 Spry, Donna C125 ....... 245, 16 Sprugeon, Pam C115 . 198, 20 Stacey, Janet 4125 245, 255 Staetter, Renee C115 ,,..,., 198 Staeter, Ronnie C105 174. 29 Stahlhuth, Richard C125 245, 31, 30, 113. 110 Stalzer, Larry C115 198, 95 Stanford, Jo Ellen C125 ..245 Stanford, Scott C105 ....,.. 174 Stanza, Earl C115 .... 198,86 Stapleton, Mary C105 ...OOO Starkey, Dale C105 ........... 174 Starr, Steve C115 .....,.,..... 198 Staten, Debbie C105 .,.,.,,.. 174 Stauffer, Patricia C125 .245, 136 Stecher, Chris C105 .,....,.,. 174 Stegeman, Marty C105 174 Steimke, Anne C115 198,150 Steimke, Dan C105 ..,. 174,108 174 Stein, Greg C105 .............., Steiner, Edie C125 ,.....,..., 245 Steinkamp, Mrs. Henrietta 59, 147, 146 Stemme, Calvin C115 198,68 Stephans, Dennis C105 174, 67, 111 Stephens, Gail C105 ......,. 174 Stephens, Marta C105 ...... 175 Sterling, Jerry C115 .,,....,. 198 Stern, Andy C105 175, 59, 41 Sternberg, Richard C105 ..175 Stevens, Barbara C125 ...245 Stevens, Carol C105 175,25 Stevens, Dave C105 175, 108 Stevens, Jean C115 198, 16,40 Stevens, Nancy C105 , ........ 175 Stevenson, Jon C125 246, 62, 63, 117, 110 Stevenson, Thomas C105 ..175 Stewart, Bill C125 ......,..... 57 Stewart, Jeff C105 .........,. 175 Steward, Judy C105 ..,. 175, 20 Stewart, Virginia C125 ..... 246 St. Gemme, Vicki C125 246, 16, 131 Stice, Sandy C115 .,........... 198 Stickler, Sara C105 .......,.... 175 Stiens, Gerry C105 .,....,..... 175 Stillwell, Diane C115 ..,..... 198 Stiles. John C105 .,.,,. 175,108 Stinson, Becky C115 198,152 Stinson, Scott C125 .... 246,40 Stites, Linda C105 ,,.. 175,40 Stites, Ruth C125 .... .246,17, 20, 81, 100, 79 Stixrud, Donald C105 175, 93, 40 Stixrud, Mr. Theodore ..,. 135, 141, 151 Stobbe, Linda C105 ..,...,... 175 Stocker, Mr, Wilson 158, 65, 64 Stone, Forrest C105 . .,...,.., 175 Stone, Pam C115 ...... 198,115 Stoner, Bonnie C125 ..,...., 246 246 St. Onge, Brenda C125 Storie, Sharon C125 246, 18 Stout, Mr. Arthur 93, 153, 105 Stout, Debbie C125 246, 16, 17, 134 Strathman, Nancy C105 175 Straussner, Marsha C115 198, 55, 25 Stream, Roger C115 ........ 198 Strecker, Bill C105 ..., 175,60 Strecker, Jim C105 ..,. 175, 57, 105 Strehle, Roy C125 ......... 1.246 Streiff, Debi C105 ............ 175 Strid, Marc C105 .............. 175 Stringer, Mike C105 .. .,,...., 175 Strode, Ann C125 ...247, 217, 16, 25, 59, 47, 44, 75, 117 Strother, Charlotte C125 ,247 Stroup, Kathy C115 ......... 198 Stroup, Kim C105 ......,.,.. 175 Strubel, Bill C105 ,..... ...... , ,175 Stuckwish, Mark Ivar C125 247 STUDENT COUNCIL .10-13 Sublette, Keith C125 247, 23, 110 Sublette, Nancy C105 175, 39 Sullivan, Carol Susan C125 247, 53, 21, 20, 101 Sullivan, Mark C115 ..... 199 Sullivan, Sherry C125 .,.., 247 Summa, Ann C125 .,....... 247 Summers, Becky C105 ,,.,.. 175 Summers, Janet C115 ,.,I99, 54. 133 Summers, Mark C125 . 247, 23, 102, Summers, Steve C115 199,40 Sumner, Steve C125 247,65, 104. 110 Sunnen, Judy C115 .... 199,20 Suter, .lay C105 ,..,,,.. 175.92 Swaim, Steve C115 ,,..,,.,... 199 Swanson, Carol C125 .. 247 SWIMMING ........,..,,.. 64-65 Swisher, Dolly C115 199, 25, 74, 75, 102, 115 Swisher, Karen C115 ..... 199 Swope, Karl C115 ...,,.,,... 199 T Taft, Mrs. Helen 25,158,159 Taggart, David C115 .,.. 199 Tait, M. Chris C125 247, 14,52 Talent, Barbara C115 ...199, 101 Tary, Curtis C105 ...,. , ...,., 175 Tatum, Elestla C105 175,29 Tayloe, Dedee C105 ,...,., 175 Taylor, Marie C115 ...,...,.,. 199 Taylor, Pamela Alden C125 247, 38, 26, 39, 44, 117, 116 Tedaldi, Joyce C105 .....,. 175 Telker, Mrs. Barbara ,,,,.., 156 Temple, Stewart C115 199, 31, 106 TENNIS . ...........,..,..,....,,,.. 105 Terpstra, Helen C105 175,20 Terrell, George C125 247, 33, 30, 113. 110 Terry, Baker C115 ,..,..,. 199, 180, 12 Tevis, Mrs. Margaret 143, 37 Theerman, Paul C105 .. 176, 93,40 THE HISTORICAL FACTION ,..,.....,,...,.... 58 Theiling, Kent C105 ....... 176 THESPIANS ,..........,, ,,.,.,. 2 I Theilmeier, Garry C115 199, 30 Thies, Bob C105 ........,.,.., 176 Thomas, David C125 . 1.247 Thomas, Dick C105 176, 163, 12, 108 Thomas, Gail C115 ......... 199 Thomas, Laurie C105 176,52 Thomas, Mary De C125 .. 247 Thompson, Frank C125 248, 229 Thompson, Kathy C125 248, 54 Thompson, King C125 .5248 Thompson Laurie C115 199 Thompson, Peggy C125 248 Thomsen, Kris C105 ........, 176 Thomson, Kathy C105 ...176 Thornton, David C115 ..... 31 Thornton, George C125 248, 132, 68, 70, 69, 71. 107. 108.110 Tibbles, Janet C115 199. 37 Tifft, Sue C115 199,14,1O, 100 Timmerman, Carol C115 .199 Timmerman, Richard C125 248 Timpone, Phil C105 ....... 176 Tindle, Douglas C115 ......,. 199 Tindle, Sheila C105 ,,.,..,. 176 Tipton, Barbara C125 248.81 Tolson, Dabney C115 ..... 199. 54. 94 Tolson, Woody C105 ..,.... 176 Toole, Jim C105 .....,.. 176, 90, 59, 102 Toothman, Louis C125 .. 248 Towns, Candy C115 200, 12. 54, 120 Townsend, Pamela C115 200 TRACK ....,..........,...,.... 106-109 Tracy, Tim C115 ..,.,........ 200 Trail, Debbie C105 ..,,,,,.. 176 Trail, Pam C105 .,..........., 176 Trapp, Stuart C125 248,113 Treanor, Mike C105 ,..,.,. 176 Tremont, Peter C105 ..... 176 Trottmann, Robert C125 241-8 Tucker, Terry C105 ..,...,. 176 Turgeon, Michele C115 200, 41 Turgeon, Paul C105 , ..,. 176, 93,40 Turner, Carl C105 176, 29, 57 Carolyn C105 ..., 176 Turner, Turner, Guy C115 ..,,...,,. 200 Mark C105 176, 94 Tygard, Tyler, Tim C105 ......... 176,60 U Uhlenbrock, Joanne C115 200 Ulmer, Tim C105 ,........ ..... 1 76 Underhill, Michael C125 .249 Underwood, Larry C105 176 V Vail, Linda C105 ........... 176 Vallar, Cathy C125 ......,,, 249 Van Camp, Chuck C115 200 Vander Linde, Cathy C105 52 Vandermeulen, Kert C115 200 Vanderpool, Reg C125 ...249, 206 Varley, Mrs. Patricia .,.. 145 Varney, Robbin C115 ..,,. 200 .110 Vasilas, Pat C105 ,.......,..,. 176 Veesaert, Chris C125 249,95 Veesaert, Jim C105 ..,,.,..., 176 Veinfurt, Louise C115 ...., 200 Vergere, John C115 200,62, 63, 110 Vermillion, Janet C125 ,,,. 249 Verner, Debbie C105 ,,.,...... 176 Vesper, Sara C115 .,,200, 54, 75, 11 Via, Mr. Charles ,.,..........,,. 149 Vicario, Barbara C125 .,.., 249 Visser, Ken C125 ....,..,,.. 249 Voellinger, Mrs. Mary .... 153 Vogler, Neil C105 ..,.........., 177 Vogt, Eileen C115 .,,,,.,.,..,, 200 Von Cloedt, Carol C125 249, 75, 74, 75 Vonderheide, Jim C105 1177, 29 VARSITY CLUB .,.. ,..,,.... Von Fange, John C115 200 Vosevich. Debbie C105 ,.... 177 Voss, Vicki C105 .............. 177 267 W Wade, Janet C121 ,........,.. 18 Wadsworth, Mrs. ...........,..., 141 Wagemann, Cindy C111 200, 180, 12, 54 Wagener, Nancy C101 ,,,.,. 177 Wagner, Mr. Ross ..,.,....... 149 Wagner, Steve C101 ..,...... 177 Wahlig, Larry C121 ..,249, 18 Waldmann, Deborah C101 177 Bruce C121 250, 32, Walker, Gayle C111 200,137 Walker, Kathy C111 ,,.. 200, 16 Walker, Libby C101 ....,,.. 177 Walker, Linda C121 ,.... 249 Walker, Nancy C121 ....... 250, 53, 98 Walker, Thomas C121 250, 94 Wallace, John C111 .200, 31, 60, 110 Wallace, Joyceen C111 ,,,, 200 Wallace, Sarah C101 .,,,.... 177 Wallace, Shyla C101 ,....... 177 Wallach, 30,109,110 Waller, Angeline C121 250 Wallis, Debbie C111 200, 54 Wallis, Mrs. Marie ........... 143 Walsh, Pat C101 ......,......, 177 Walther, Mr. Fletcher 155, 154 Walter, Gordon C101 177,11 Walz. Mike C111 ......,...,.. 200 Wandix, Basil C101 ...,..... 177 Wandess, Keith C101 ,....... 177 Ward, Barbara C111 200,131 Ward, Larry C101 ....,.,, 177, 12 Ward, Natalie C101 .......... 177 Ward, Pam C101 ..,,.....,..,. 177 Ward, Sherry C121 ....,...... 250 Ward, Tom C121 ,..........,.... 250 Pioneer fans come in all sizes! Warfield, Bill C101 .......,.. 177 Warner, Vicki C101 ...,.,.. 177 Waters, Arnold C101 .,.,.,.. 177 Watkins, Anne C111 ....... 200 Wiatrous, Sharon C101 .... Watts, Becky C121 .......... , Watts, John A. C121 250, 54, 20,102 Watts, Sue C111 ....... 200,54 Weaver, Robert C111 200,40 Webb, Stephanie C101 ,..,. 177 Wehnes, Nancy C121 250, 204, 39,81 Wehrmeyer, Chas C111 ,201 Wehrsten, Cheryl C101 .177 Weimer, Don C111 ........... 201 Weinberger, Karen C111 201, 94 177 250 Weisert, Ellen C111 201, 55 Weishaar, Jeanne C111 ..,... 201 Weishaar, Paula R. C121 250, 31, 131 Welch, Bruce C111 .,....... 201 Welch, Mr. Harvey ..134, 153 Welch, Mrs. Nancy . ..,...... 145 Wells, Tom C111 ..,.,......,. 201 Wells. Mr. William 132, 133 Welsch, Ed C111 -...,.. 177,93 Welsch, Robert C121 251, 53, 21, 20, 95 Welsh, Dave C101 ,... .,...... 1 77 West, Fran C121 ...,.......... 251 West, Mr, Neal ........ 153,152 West, Robert C111 ....,,,...., Westbrook, Mike C121 .... Westerdale, Karrin C111 ., Westerman, Gail C111 ...., Whayne, Mr. Thaddeus 132 Whelan, Walter C121 ..... 251 Whitcomb, Dan C121 251,18 Whitcomb, Terri C111 .,... 201 White, Bill C101 ....,,,...,.., 177 201 251 201 201 268 F I, r,,, ,, ,M , s- Tri-Hi-Y initiation sends Pam Carlson on a flying sweep of the gym floor during halftime. White, Deborah Jane C121 251,20 White, Floyd C101 ............ 177 Whitfield, Kenneth C111 201 Whitney, Bill C101 ,.....,.... 177 Whitney, Gwen C121 251, 88, 94 Whitney, Ted C111 ,...,...,.. 201 Whittaker, Debbie C111 201, 52 Whittaker, Ken C101 177,29 Wibbing, Karen C111 ....,.. 201 Wick, Diane C121 ..........,, 251 Wiebe, Charles C111 ....... 201 Wiemer, Carol C111 ....,...., 201 Wild, Laurie C111 ........... 201 Wilken, Dave C111 ...,....... 201 Wilkie, Roxanne C121 . Williams, Mrs. Margaret . 147 Williams, Marvin H. C121 251, 31, 18 Williams, Terry C121 ..,.,. 251 Williamson, Carol Lynn C121 ...,.......,..,.,........,,....,. 251 Williamson, Tom C101 .177, 29,67 Willingham, Patricia C121 252, 16 Willoughby, Mr. John ,.,. 151, 150 Willoughby 9 Mrs. Wanda 137 Wilson, Donna C111 .......... 201 Wilson, Jenny C101 .,........ 177 Wilson, Linda C111 . .,..... 201 Wilson, Lora C101 .... 177, 93 Wilson, Robert C111 .,....... 201 Winans, Mr. Paul ............ 132 Winkeler, Sue C111 ..,..,... 201 251, 213, 248, 12, 38, 54, 13, 117 251 26, 122, 39, 81, Williams, Beth C121 ..,.... Williams, Ernest C101 ....,. 177 Williams Glenn C101 ...... 177 Williams, Jane C101 ....,,.. 177 Williams, .John C121 ,251, 54 Williams, John C111 ....... 201 Williams, J0y C111 ,, ......... 201 Williams, Joyce C111 ........ 201 Williams, Lillian R. C121 251 Williams, Mrs. Madeira 134, 149 Winkelmeyer, Nancy C101 177, 39 Winkler, David C121 .,..... 252 Winkler, Kathy C101 177,16 Winner, Cinda C101 177,163 Winning, Patrick C101 ..,. 177, 59, 41, 111 Winning, Bill C111 ...,........ 201 Winter, Margaret C101 .,.,.. 177 Winter, Sharie C121 ..,,....., 252 Wipke, John C101 .,,.,.,,,,.... 177 Witthaus. John C111 201.54-, 17, 7 Wittmaier, Tim C111 ,.,...., 201 Wittmeyer, Cherie C101 .,,, 177 Wofford, Greg C111 ...... 201 Wolters, Dehl C101 177, 40 Wolfers, Nannette C121 252, 17, 102 Wolk, Jim C101 .......,,..,.,.. 177 Wolk, Tom C111 ............, 201 W0l1, Craig C111 201, 81, 100 Wolling, Mark C111 201, 30, 104 Wolter, Nancy C101 ...... .177 Wood, Carol C111 201, 54-, 20 Wood. Chris C101 .,....,. 177, 50 Wood. Craig C121 ..... 252,95 Wood, Dorothy Jean C111 201, 20 Wood, Douglas C101 ,.,. 177, 19 Wood, Marlene C111 ..... 201, 16. 74- Wood, Richard C101 177, 108 Wood, Steve C101 .,,, 177,59, 54, 20 Wood, Van C111 201, 62,63 Woodbury, Mrs. Marilyn 14-5 Woodruff, Anne C101 .177 Woodruff, Guy C121 252, 135, 110, 105 Woods, Pam C101 ,,.... 177,98 Woods, Susan C121 ...,..... 253 Worrall, Robert C111 ....... 201 WRESTLING .....,........,. 62-63 Wright, Alaine C101 .....,. 177 Wright, Bruce C111 .....,... 201 Wright, Jan C121 ..,,.,.,,..,,. 253 Wright, Kathy C111 ,,.,. H201 Wright, Mrs. Mary ..,......., 145 Wright, Mimi C121 253, 54 Wunnenberg, Sue C111 201 Wyatt, O,Neil C111 ........... 201 Wycoff, Sharon C111 ,....,. 201 Wymer, Debbi C121 ...,..., 253 Wymer, Steven C101 ...,..,. 177 Y Yandell, Bobby C121 253,54 Yandell, Raymond C101 ,.177 Yanevich, Martin C101 ,.177 Young, Brian C111 ....,...,. 201 Young, Dorothy C101 ....... 177 Young, Gary C121 ..,. 253, 40 Youngquist, Karen C101 .177 Young, Judy C101 ,..... 177,59 ball season. Youngstrom, Gregory C121 253 Youngstrom, Patty C101 177 Yount, Ann C121 253, 19, 75 Z Zack, Linda C111 ...... 201,18 Zahorsky, Tom C101 ..,.... 177 Zbaren, Randy C111 ........ 201 Zeis, Amy C121 ......,. 253, 20 Zelle, John C111 ............,. 201 Zerweck, Carl C101 .......... 177 Zirkle, Sue C101 ........ 177,56 Zoppe, Mary C121 ...,.... 253, 18 Zuber, Dorothy C101 ....,..... 177 Zuber, Bill C111 .......... 201, 63 269 let each season encircle You would measure time the measureless and the immeasureable. You would adjust your conduct and even direct the course of your spirit according to hours and seasons. Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. Yet the timeless in you is aware of lifeas timelessness, And knows that yesterday is but today's memory an tomorrow is today's dream . . . all the other seasons l . . . But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. -Kahlil Gibran Acknowledgments Pioneer Extends Its Sincere Appreciation To: Mr. Harry Swain, photographic consultant, Mr. Lou Millman, Mr. Vincent Price, and Miss Sophie Parashek of Vincent Price Studio, Mr. Thomas Watkins of Repro- ductions, Inc., Mr. Charles Grimm of Britt, Kirchhoff, and Grimm Printing Company, and Mr. John Glassen of Becktold Binding Company for their assistance in producing the 1968 Pioneer. Excerpts from The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran used with permission of Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. M' 0 FP7wKffW w r 1 X