Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1973 volume:

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Cfifdcw-Cfdfij ry5f1,C-Jefegffdfflgffgf . 6 X Fx Z fag?-C471 Apccfq W' Change affects us and we affect change. 071, -4 yfffyglgqi, 19 a,- SIWW aw V+ P K a K P Q, . ny Q Q ff- 9, X 'Sy 5, 3,755 , M yi w , fl 5 'S if ff f J M 25? f 55,2 W ,ZZ ,M gg 1 ,Zf f 4 AQ? f' 23,12 fvmff N' M Xnldllwolmgmllnm Lmulr --7-W.-MW- -..W ., rx if 4 x Q , , ,WM mx -Q, VM- WK., ,, , , f 'Lb If I I N 3 '-1' f ,. fikfv' W., ..., . ra. r 1 ...V ,,. ..-4.,. . :fs-1,, v ...vw :Hx We CAN change the world. ff V, I M, f ,MW , ,- I w 4 I 'Ta , ,, s v , , -va ,Q 551 Vx 2,7 1' I 1 1 5 I S- l 2 uw ,, N . YN ff. VW n-1 I .... 0 'Wxk V' ,iywh . , 6,50 k. ,Amex 5, x. .gp 0.1-Q ' ' V Sr-if lp , fl ffi'f-S146 I-H 9 L , v fg 5. V - 'QL-f - NA :'M.: qs- 11 ,. - X N N 'PM :yuan s.. .: 4. ,Ni 3 v ' I K ' 1 . Q 'I ' rx ' no 'P-A-s 3 45' l Phi' , -fl - ---ff-' -vu ,4 - 11 f 7, Aer V p 'W'- fq' . ,.,,..,..Q f ' ' 2-,Q'H A V. ff' mx L' , I . 4- if W ff-M 1' 21'-e5 'f'f ff i5h1,514n,,,2zff w mf' , ' f . 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Ax! h j ' a s s I l f T X s ew Club's Goal: Black Awareness Black Awareness Club worked to better relationships between black and white students and to bring students together to share various activities and projects. Thirty-three students interested in Black Awareness formed the club which is in its first year of existence. Requirements for membership involved having sincere concern for improving racial communications. Racial tension, as it has in the past, caused much concern among KHS students. This concern peaked when student-organized assemblies were held during the second quarter to discuss racial problems in the school. Black Awareness Club members took an active part in these assemblies, drawing up complaints and taking a poll among students in an attempt to discover what steps students felt should be taken to alleviate racial tensions. A Raisin In The Sun, one of the plays presented by club members, was put on February 21 and 22. Sickle Cell Anemia drives, car washes, rummage sales, and a drive for funds for a seriously injured football player, Herman Davis of McKinley High School, served as additional money-making projects. 26 Black Awareness TOP RIGHT: BLACK AWARENESS CLUB OF- FICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandy Garmany, Marie Pearson, Student Council representativesg Sylvester Johnson, presidentg Sharon Casimere, secretary. NOT PICTURED:' Shannon Wright, vice-presidentg Tanya Cabell, treasurer, ABOVE RIGHT: At a Black Awareness Club meeting, Marianne Hill and Laverne McMiller listen to the comments of a fellow club member. RIGHT: Lavinia Stewart and Laurie Bilhorn listen intently as the five points for cooperation at school are discussed during a Black Awareness Club meeting. Em frgfafwff .lwpw-me Students Gain Insight Into Computer Sciences Computer Club worked to further interest and knowl- edge of computers thus displaying various advantages and capabilities of computers. Sponsored by Mr. Neal West, 20 members held meetings every Wednesday to improve skills and try to solve difficult problems. Experience acquired through the club enables students to advance to various computer sciences if they so desire. One ofthe activities of the club involved composing a computer skill test to be taken by prospective members. Since the school provides equipment, the club does not have any expenses. This accounts for the lack of money- making projects. LEFT: After programming the computer, members of Computer Club anxiously await the results. BELOW LEFT: COMPUTER CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Chris Edscorn, Mark Corzine, Patty Weingartner, Lee Edelmann. ROW TWO: Rod Gangloff, Carl Malec, a technician, Jim Berry, Bob Borcherding, Mr. Neal West, sponsorg Nick Dimasi. BELOW: Jim Berry does his homework the easy way during Computer Club. -limxnnr L-A9 in ' l JV' . .f 4, , Mt, Computer Club 27 1 if' La Camera Club Develops Art Of Photograph Camera Club consisted of eight people wishing to learn b all they could about picture taking. They met once a Week to develop and print pictures and to exchange their ideas on photography with those of other members. Eastman-Kodak sent films and slide shows to the club so that the members could learn some of the finer points of photography. Subjects covered by the films included developing and printing techniques, travelogues, night photography, and processing color film. All equipment used by Camera Club belonged to the members. Selling pictures raised money to buy some of the equipment. Several years ago, the club decided to r make a movie, which is how Media began. Since then, Media has separated from Camera Club, forming a separate group of its own. Z ttf: 28 Camera Club TOP: Camera Club member Bob Borcherding examines his camera in preparation for reloading. ABOVE LEFT: Learning how to use a special camera, Rob Tonn and Steve Molnar discuss photographic techniques recently introduced. ABOVE RIGHT: For a change, Camera Club members Steve Molnar, Nancy Leslie, Rob Tonn, Bob Borcherding, and Chris Edscorn face the other side of the camera lens. A Uf2!5fU1 2 AFS Funds Earned Bic cle Ramble Goals of the American Field Service Club of Kirkwood High School as stated in their constitution are as follows: To assume responsibility for the welfare of the foreign student in the school, to stimulate interest in the Americans Abroad programs, to cooperate with the local AFS chapter in all aspects of the program, and to explore other aspects of international living. . fi Before the 1970-71 school year, Student Council sponsored an AFS committee. However, lack of support and interest from S.C. members resulted in the formation of an individual club for the sole purpose of AFS. Commended by the AFS headquarters in New York, this small young club set out to achieve its goals. Despite sporadic meetings, the club raised enough money to bring another foreign student as AFS had previously financed the personable Noor Duraanee of Afghanistan. They also made efforts to help finance the Americans Abroad semi-finalists Lindsay Wright and Suzanne Gnaegy in case either became a finalist. In order to raise the 51,150 needed to bring a foreign student to KHS, the adult AFS chapter, the Kirkwood Police, and sponsor Miss Karen Kaufman helped initiate a fifteen mile AFS Bicycle Ramble which through the endeavors of over sixty participants and individual spon- sors earned nearly 51,000 for the cause. A regular and nation-wide money-maker. AFS Christ- mas cards provided additional funds as did the Red and White Day Donut Sale and the AFS Candy Sales. To spur further interest in foreign peoples, various exchange students visited Kirkwood AFS homes overnight and participated on the panel in the traditional AFS assembly held for the students of KHS. TOP LEFT: The AFS Bicyclers Ramble :ug Us drew a crowd of over sixty bicycle enthusiasts. The riders pedaled a total of fifteen miles that night. MIDDLE LEFT: At the annual AFS assembly, a girl from A Spain answers a question as a boy from France and Kirkwood's Noor Duraanee, . --x lu J from Afghanistan, look on. BOTTOM LEFT: AFS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Sara Tifft, presidentg Noor Dura- anee, exchange student. ROW TWO: Sheryl Wilson, secretaryg Lynne Pounds, historiang Kathy Wofford, vice-presidentg Roberta Fogarty, treasurerg Lindsay Wright. ROW THREE: Leslie Eisenber- ger, Laurie Shea, Suzanne Gnaegy, Bon- nie Stoll, Kathy Fromm. ROW FOUR: John Baker, Sue Johnson, Bob Cham- bers, Nancy Raith, and Kurt Schiff. AFS Club 29 K f4 'n Wei? W re X' f lf! Environmentalists Stir Students' Awareness Clem, the wolf from the North American Association for the Preservation of Predatory Animals, helped publi- cize Environmental Problems Club, as well as their cause, as he demonstrated his domesticated nature for science and other interested students when he visited the school early in the fall. In its third year, EPC wished to do what it could to preserve the environment and wild life as well as awaken students and members ofthe community to the existence of the problem. The club, though small, continued the monumental task of recycling paper used in every room ofthe school. Periodically they took it to the Kirkwood Recyclatory. With the opening of the outdoor campus eating area, members decorated litter barrels in co-operation with Student Council so the privilege of outdoor eating would not be taken away because of careless litter. Bake sales stressing nutrition and bottle drives with handout sheets concerning the preservation of the envi- ronment financed various projects of the club. Then in the spring of the year, EPC planned activities which kindled student and community participation in order to com- memorate the nation-wide Earth Week. 30 Environmental Club ,X F s oc O TOP: Environmental Problems Club sponsor, Mrs. Parsons, and officers Barb Wolling and Karen Lichtenheld discuss their plans for selling seedlings during Earth Week in the spring. ABOVE: ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Laura Osmack, Karen Lichtenheld, treasurerg Bonnie Swanson, secretaryg Kathy Hill. ROW TWO: Janet Elliott, Laurie Shea, Bill Heifner, Sue Johnson, presidentg Nancy Raith. NOT PICTURED: Barb Wolling, vice-president. X KCDAZV Broadcasts orldwide One of the most unique clubs at school, the KHS Amateur Radio Club, sparked interested students in becoming hams flicensed radio operatorsj, the final goal of members. Contacting over a hundred different coun- tries all over the world helped fulfill additional goals of the club. To finance their equipment, Radio Club sells 612 cans of Cashew Butter Crunch annually as their major money- making project. The club began in 1952 with four dedicated members and a homemade transmitter and receiver worth forty dollars. They improved their equipment through the years until today's value amounts to over two thousand dollars. Traveling to radio and T.V. stations, having an initia- tion dinner, holding regular lessons in code and theory, and taking part in several contests made up the club's activities for the year. One of the contests in which they participated was the D-X contest where club members spend a weekend at school, contacting as many foreign stations as possible within twenty-four consecutive hours. All hams must pass a Federal Communications Com- mission test of sending and receiving thirteen words per minute in Morse Code, and a written test on radio theory and federal broadcasting laws. LEFT: Bob Berri checks radio equipment before he tries to contact some ham stations. ABOVE: President of Radio Club, Ed Oursler, writes down a message as he prepares to go on the air. ABOVE LEFT: RADIO CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Oursler, treasurerg Chuck Keller, Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley, sponsorg Bob Barlow, Ed Oursler, president, NOT PICTURED: Bob Berri, Dan Boos, Steve Crump, Steve Derges, Steve Ingerson, Mark Plag, Greg Preuss, secretaryg Jeff Reed, Rob Lonn, Rob Zeitinger, vice-president. Radio Club 31 Der Deutsche erein purs Ethnic Interest Under the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Steinkamp,who founded Der Deutsche Verein in 1961, members, as stated in the preamble to their constitution, Endeavor to further the understanding of the peoples of the world by appreciating their languages and cultures, that we, as German students may, through our appreciation of the German language, become better citizens. Seventy-two members strong, the German club has a large membership. After the formal initiation, movies, speeches by exchange students, the story of i'Oberammer- gan , slide shows of individual journeys to Germany, songfests, and a speech by a local German chef provided varied topics for bi-monthly meetings. The major activities gave students a chance to appreci- ate a variety of aspects of German culture. The Weinachts- fest, a Christmas dinner at Edelweiss lnn Restaurant, the Maifest, a trip to Hermann Missouri's German festival: a visit to Anheuser Busch Breweryg and a visit to a German Newspaper Office, Die Deutsche Wochensclfzrift, involved many of the members. The individual members paid for these activities. However, German bake sales and an Oster Eier-, Easter egg sale, raised additional funds. Besides sponsoring entertaining projects, the club enabled five deserving German students to become mem- bers of the National German Society, Delta Epsilon Phi of which the KHS Deutsche Verein chapter, Delta Alpha Phi, is the only chapter in Missouri. BELOW: Ann Hell, Linda Ramsey, Paul Sletten, and Barb Grandcolas, German Club members, listen to records as they learn to sing some German Christmas carols. BOTTOM: GERMAN CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Paul Sletten, presidentg Linda Ramsey, secretaryg Mrs. Henrietta Steinkamp, sponsor: Barb Grandcolas, vice-presidentg Don Edwards, treasurer. ROW TWO: Dave Seeley, Joan Uhlemeyer, Kim Ruble, Mary Chilcutt, Linda Kolocotronis, Karen Phillips, Debbie Schnitzius, Kathy Crews, Patty Decker, Laurie Shea, Ted Senger, Gail Richardt, Ben Richardson. ROW THREE: David Ohlemeyer, Clark Flint, Ann Durbin, Ann Hell, Kathy Potthoff, Lynne Pounds, Beth Redington, Mary Weingartner, Robyn Carmody, Beth Parker, Ellen Newton. ROW FOUR: Liz Munroe, Cheryl Griffen, Sue Wolling, Maureen Kelly, Gail Luecke, Linda Bowyer, Maris Schomburg, Jane Milo, Patty Ott, Barb Schorfheide, Sue Johnson, Pat McWay, Pam Palm, Dave Cunningham, Kate Wehnes. ROW FIVE: Todd Prather, Harry Hall, Bob Strathman, Pete Van Eenam, Mark Stoll, Richard Veinfurt, Tom Blankenship, Bob Schnitzius, Kevin McHugh, Roger Zimmermann, Jim Brink- meyer, Ron Meredith, Mark Fuelling, Jeff Cornwell. ryaj fa Q 3 :Wh Y? 3 5 X 1.1 .,.1wfwL.f3S'-f I 32 German Club X LK Spanish Club Learns i To Live With Others Spanish Club encouraged acknowledgement of foreign ' J E customs and cultures. Students having completed at least i 4 ' one semester of Spanish are eligible to join the club. i, V Based on Spanish culture, activities included dining at Spanish restaurants, an 'tOld Souls Dayi' picnic designed i Q to acquaint old members with new members, a Mexican f progressive dinner in December celebrating Christmas, and finally a picnic celebration held at Lake Saint Louis. Selling Spanish oddities for Christmas gifts, as well as . having bake sales, served as money making projects throughout the year. Spanish Clubis prosperity enabled it ' to meet all expenses of the club's activities. .' Jim McDowell served as the club's president with Cheri La Vanchy, vice-president, Laura Gamble, secretary: Pattie Kuhn, treasurer, and Mrs. Kathleen Arriola, spon- sor. 3 X-1..N, . -.,. ...,, 4 33 i F , - ' ,- rs A A X! -1 D i, 5. l 1 ' 1 1 TOP: Christy Wild gazes at a PIONEER photographer as Hall, Karen Preston, Carol Dooley, Pat Carlson, Kim she and Mrs. Kathleen Arriola check over plans for the Welch, Kathy Hill, Janet Burnside, Kate Welton, Wendy next Spanish Club activity. ABOVE: SPANISH CLUB: Markusch. ROW FOUR: Fay Hutton, Elaine Shild- FRONT: Mrs. Kathleen Arriola. LEFT TO RIGHT: meyer, Carol Herman, Mary Gilbert, Kathie Kilpatrick, ROW ONE: Christy Wild, Lisa Ross, Laura Gamble, Lucie Hess. ROW FIVE: Karen Kohler, Michelle Heft, secretary, Jim McDowell, president: Cheri LaVanchy, Lee Higginbotham, Laine Jarrett, Elaine Lanz, Debbie vice-president: Patty Kuhn, treasurer: Janet Thompson. Callaway, Kathy Reagen, Kathy Payne, Pat Kohler. ROW TWO: Sue Sheets, Bonnie Burr, Jane Algren, Robin Hensley, Pam Carlson, Debbie McGraw, Barb Webster. ROW THREE: Alice Gilson, Jenny Kurz, Bev ROW SIX: Kurt Schiff, Mark Buehler, Jeff Grier, Steve Meyers, Tim Coats, Tyler McKinley, Jeff Sami, George Billy, Don Owen. Spanish Club 33 tudent Council Gets Students Involved Student Council served two main purposes, acting as a mediator between students and the administration and using the potential in the student body for its activities. The organization consisted of about one hundred and ten students, representing all parts of the student body. Most of the representatives are elected from their homerooms, although last year for the first time, clubs could also be represented on student council. Magazine sales and the talent show held by student council raised money to finance its projects. They also sponsored the mock elections, collections for UNICEF and Montgomery Hyde, and the Spring Coronation Prom. Committees debated topics raised by students which included eating lunch outside, open campus, and more smoking areas throughout the school. Student Council formed two new committees, Com- munity Projects, which started a program for tutoring underpriviledged children and planned the UNICEF drive, and the Service Committee, which attempted to bring speakers to KHS to talk to various classes. Two famous firsts occurred in the executive commit- tee. Bill Sanders presided as the first black president and Juli Anderson acted as the first female vice-president. Serving the needs of the student body proved to be a difficult task, as student council worked diligently throughout the year. STUDENT COUNCIL: Lynn Andel, Kirk Angevine, Bob Barge, Bob Berri, Laurie Bopp, Sue Boyer, Lee Bruce, Phil Brunswick, Tanya Cabell, Kim Carmody, Ken Carnahan, Beth Chagnon, Clark Cole, Dana Coleman, Pat Corbett, Jeanie Cornelius, Noor Dura- anee, Sue Darr, Denise Day, Sid DeGarmo, Spencer Dickerson, Kathy Durbin, Barb Dwyer, Lisa Edelmann, Susan Eldh, Linda Fendler, Dave Fike, Kathy Ford, Ken Ford, Laura Gamble, Karen Gaus, Marc Glenn, Suzanne Gnaegy, Patty Haka, Julie Hamilton, Carole Henmi, Lee Higginbotham, Sue Horner, Terry lmler, Karen Johnson, Tom Johnson, Christa Juergens, Jeri Keathley, Chuck Keller, Karen Kohler, Ginny Kuhnmuench, Andrea Lenz, Kathy Leonard, Bob Lepine, Theresa Liess, Barb Littlepage, Carey Lumpkin, Sally Martin, Mark McCloskey, Belinda Mertz, Mike Miller, Dan Moran, Janet Murphy, Pam Neumann, Phil Norcross, John O'Connell, Don Owen, Lucy Palmer, Sharon Parker, Chris Parsonage, Kathy Payne, Diane Pinkley, Cathy Pitcher, Steve Powell, Judi Purvines, Nancy Raith, Pete Rasmussen, Patrick Robb, Lisa Ross, Paul Roth, Jeff Sarni, Pat Scheitler, Jim Schwartz, Jeff Sheets, Debby Shumate, Tom Spiegelhalter, Sue Stice, Mark Styles, Joan Sutcliffe, Laura Tilley, Jean Tremblay, Tim Tucker, Kay Turpin, Jo Tussing, Pete Van Eenam, Barb Webster, Pam Wellman, Pam Williams, Lisa Wills, Kathy Wofford, Cathy Wolford, Shannon Wright, Roger Zimmermann. 34 Student Council . , , 9 0 , . .. 510.9 4 xx P 9.9aFc .v Q K gnu., ,est ,N . 5 sfo iff? rl TOP: Julie Hamilton and Sid DeGarmo find other amusement while another Student Council member makes observations over parliamentary procedures ABOVE: During a Student Council meeting, Andrea Lenz listens to a discussion concerning an outdoor eating area. Student Council set up a trial period in November and the area was later approved by Mr. Donald Duchek '44 X 6 with ,lu-... ,is LEFT: Jeri Keathley takes notes as Debbie Shu- mate, mildly amused, listens to the speaker. BE- LOW LEFT: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bill Sanders, presidentg Tom Darr, parliamentariang Julie Anderson, vice-presi- dent, Paul Sletten, treasurer: Kathy Moore, secre- tary. NOT PICTURED: Sue Boyer, chaplain. BE- LOW: Joan Sutcliffe, chairman ofthe Community Projects Committee, reports on the progress of the Montgomery Hyde Park Charity project to Student Council. BOTTOM: A student expresses his view during a Student Council meeting as Chris Parson- age and Barb Webster listen. Il E i 4 ,- ks, - 4 Q 51 4 1, f rg f , if V ,J fa , , , ,qi f il! 14. 5 1 VV., i if 'V ' ,, I , ,, it . - N' I ' fi ' V xt . X ' :1 ' M, 4, Y ff 4 'gs S ri g Q-i fl?fI,.l. ig' 'K 4 1 if Li It is Student Council 35 VICA Members Blend Education And Work Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work , the motto of VICA-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, identifies the nationwide organization set up to help students gain experience in their chosen occupation. To be a member of VICA, students must hold jobs in trade, industrial, technical and health areas. At KHS 61 members participated in this club, which is part of the COE CCooperative Occupational Educationj program. Under this program students attend school for the first half of the day, then work for the rest of the day where they are constantly supervised and graded. VICA held an employer-employee banquet for all their members and employers and sold candy to pay for it. Participating in the VICA U.S. Skill Olympics highlighted the year for VICA members. Students from all over the country competed in endless varieties of occupational skill contests. After competing in the district Olympics, VICA members who qualified continued at state and, then, at I'-ll the National Skill Olympics. ua-in-.Q I ,,s'!'!!t,f if S . , . . TOP RIGHT: Bob Esterlein, at work, learns that among the hundreds of types of cars, enumerable things can go wrong with them. ABOVE: Dean Reskevich chuckles as his friend relates an on the job experience. ABOVE RIGHT: Louise Whitney concen- trates on plans for her job during her COE class. 36 VICA ,1 1 , N, ,. V, ...V .,f:j ta ,V ' , , J. J ' i leg, V A.. if VICAZ Sanford Cooper, presidentg Graylon Miller, vice-presidentg Nancy Aydt, secretaryg Sam Christian, treasurer: Vicky Rawlings, parliamentariang Edward Agnew, Kathy Arnold, Stanley Billups, Lynn Bird, Garry Clifford, Debbie Cosby, Steve Court, David Cromer, John Cuba, Jim Curry, Scott Dallam, Greg DaLay, Judy Demis, Janice Dickerson, Stuart Douglas, Judy Eakins, Chris Eyermann, Randy Finchem, Terri Fuenther, Joy I-lensz, Steve Herbst, Rich Jones, Mike Kearney, Susan Kelly, Don Kuenke, Larry Lammert, Mike Lee, Elgen Love, Dennis Luetkemeyer, Mike Macke, Patricia Marden, Donna Martin, Gary Martini, James Morris, Bill Murphy, Jack Nowak, Patty Oliver, Bill Rauch, Dean Reskevich, Jim Schwartz, Steve Shakofsky, Bryan Shaw, Billy Shell, Norman Smith, Marian Steele, Ginger Stenbarg, Charles Taylor, Robert Tilley, Sandra Watts, Bernard Weidinger, Louise Whitney, Paul Youngquist, Carol Zaegel. l f . ,KN 1,3 , I AW,.u tmp A, -C aa, wlmljf ,,U., f ' ...ff . 5? increase the size of the squad to thirty or forty girls. ' v--........,.,...... . , . In-w....,, -...,.,. 1. . 1 -....,.,,M,w- ---M M--. XL ,, U . Mw...,.. '-.a....- ,Q Pom-pons dd Soul To Interschool Sports Last year for the first time, KHS bragged of an official pompon squad. In the school year 1971-1972, girls volunteered to form an experimental squad. The idea proved successful, so last spring an appointed committee selected eight girls to make up the 1972-1973 squad. Practicing throughout the summer and school year, the all black squad perfected their drill routines. Providing half-time entertainment for the fans at home football and basketball games, the girls added a new dimension to KHS pep squads. New uniforms, financed jointly by the girls and the school, consisted of a red and white skirt, and white sweater, shoes, and socks. Captain Carolyn Jones stated We enjoy working ,, ' together and making other people happy . They hope to i 9 . W , , s 3, L Q Sf: V f , , 3 ,K W Y U El , uf? TOP LEFT: Cindy Arbuckle, Gretchen Curry, and Janet Chandler perform their routine to the number Tanga-boo-gonkf' LEFT: One link of the Pompon squad, Mildred Edmonds, completes the chain reaction of their routine. ABOVE: POMPON SQUAD: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Patty Pace, Terri Jones, Cindy Arbuckle, Gretchen Curry, Mildred Edmonds, co-captaing Lynn Merriweather, Carolyn Jones, captaing Janet Chandler. Pompon Girls 37 Q RIGHT: DECA OFFICERS: Joan Deutschmann, presidentg Drew Elsner, reporter, Cindy Gibson, treasurer, Betty Zoppe, secretaryg Ben Phillips, parliamentarian. NOT PICTURED: Ann Ham- mond, vice president. BELOW RIGHT: DECA participant Linda Zoppe combines on the job training at Burger King following classroom in- struction in the morning. All DECA members go to school the first four periods of each day, receiving academic credit for those courses, DECA: Cindy Allen, Charles Angelos, Debbie Anth, Bob Barge, Jill Baumbach, Wayne Benson, Kim Blakesly, Connie Boaz, Bruce Bryant, Sarah Buckley, Maureen Cunningham, Kathy Digby, Dave Dippold, Gordon Doherty, Carol Duenke, Chuck Dupree, Eileen Dwyer, Steve Emory, Bob Esterlein, Tom Fagan, Katy Fletcher, Linda Gaimes, Frank Gilmore, Kenny Gordon, Dennis Harris, Debbie Henigmann, Marty Henigmann, Jim Hensz, Becky Hester, Bob Holmes, Sue Holt, John Jermane, Eric Johnson, Steve Johnston, John Jones, Jeff Keil, Kris Keithler, Randy King, Brice Koch, Clinton Lee, Lynda Lee, Dale Maxwell, Donna Maxwell, Brenda Medjesky, Joe Medlock, John Medlock, Helene Mikko, Mike Milford, Fred Miller, Karen Miller, Tom Miller, Joe Moehlenhoff, Chris Mueller, Buddy Murphy, Bob Niemier, Celeste Norton, Pat Pace, Pat Piltzer, Sue Pfitzer, Diane Rekart, Pat Rekaro, Bob Riggs, Mark Ruediger, Jim Sahrmann, Sue Schultz, Caren Sharpe, Shery Spangler, Diane Spencer, Darlene Taylor, Sarah Waltz, Linda Ward, Dan Wehner, Vicki Williams, John Wilson, Barb Wood, Pat Wright, Linda Zoppe. 38 DECA ,f ii 4 2 g if 7 ...b W-as ' Q -. , 7---Q jgqd DECA Looks Ahead Preparing For Future uDeveloping Future Leaders for Marketing and Distria butionn was the motto of the Distributive Education Clubs of America and the goal they worked toward. Students wishing to join DECA are required to take the Distributive Education class. Mr. Jim Graves, assisted by President Joan Deutschman, acted as sponsor of the club's eighty-six members. Events planned for the 1972-73 year included social events, civic projects, District State Competition, as Well as the National Competition. Selling 1973 calendars, towels, Christmas candles, candy, and the regular operation of the bookstore provided DECA with sufficient funds to attend various conventions and finance the other activities of the club. TOP LEFT: Jeff Keil, one of many students working part time during school hours, checks carpet samples for the local furniture store in which he is employed. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Anth counts the change for a customer buying school supplies in the bookstore. LEFT ABOVE: Randy King, hard at work at a local gas station, finds the DECA system more enjoyable than the traditional method of classroom instruction. LEFT: Sue Pfitzer, inspects poinsettias for a customer's order at Christmas time. DECA 39 Little Theatre Attracts Talented tudents Little Theatre stimulated interest in the theatre and increased the members' knowledge of the stage through experience, fulfilling its dual purpose. They stressed more involvement by talented students and faculty in their presentations on stage. After organizing for the new year, the theatre began work on a two act comedy called Forty Carats. Jane Burkholder, student director, assisted Mr. Nolan Hansen, sponsor of the club, in directing this play. At Christmas, Little Theatre presented Charlie Brown 's Christmas to several elementary schools in the district. Mr. Hansen directed the senior play, Splendor In The Grass, while a spring musical ended its season. Throughout the year, Little Theatre held workshops to develop the technical knowledge and acting ability of its members and to help them in their point system. Little Theatre members worked hard on stage and behind the scenes to earn points in order to make them eligible for Thespians and eventually Honor Thespians. The latter status, the highest award for students in high school theatrics, went to very few people. RIGHT: A new fad among theater-goers, Little Theatre officers don mufflers for their photograph. They are Jessica Beltz, secretaryg Kevin Overfelt, president, Pat Wood, vice-president. 40 Little Theatre M,,,,,,.aw --4 MMM f f,, , , LEFT: Ann , portrayed by Carol Breimeier in g'Forty Carats , looks away from Peter, played by Bob Hudson, in disgust as he stares at her in bewilderment. BELOW: THESPIANS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Marcia Menees, Janet Murphy, Cathy Crews, Mary Fechner, Margaret Murray, Saundra Dabler, Jessica Beltz, Sandy Stern ROW TWO: Jill Sachse, Debbie Wallace, Pat Wood, Debbie Huenefeld, Lynne Pounds, Linda Blackwell, Diane Pinkley, Patti May. ROW THREE: Steve Molnar, John Baker, Bob Chambers, Peter Keniston, Karen Johnson, Sara Tifft, Craig Wilson, Rodney Sippel, Jeff Hammers. ROW FOUR: Kathy Reynolds, Sarah Ray, Kevin Overfelt, Mark Stoll, Doug Tedford, Jim Perry, Jill Ryckman, Nancy Leslie, Peter Zukoski. Little Theatre 41 IJV jf -011. , ,- X Y, ., f 15 . ABOVE: In the glamorous dressing room behind the KHS auditorium, Carol Breimeier puts on her make-up for her performance in Forty Carats . TOP RIGHT: Anticipation mounts as KHS students, friends, and parents anxiously await the commencement of the fall play Forty Carats. RIGHT: Billy , played by Clark Cole, scowls at his ex-wife's choice in men in the play Forty Carats? 42 Little Theatre LEFT: Tish Carpet exclaims happily when she hears of the engagement of Kevin Overfelt and Jessica Beltz in the play Forty Carats. BELOW: Working the lights for l'Forty Carats , Rodney Sippel, Greg Kopta, and Steve Molnar have a modest back stage job. BOTTOM: HONOR THESPIANS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Jill Sachse, Marcia Menees, Debbie Wallace, Pat Wood, Cathy Crews, Margaret Murray, Jessica Beltz. ROW TWO: Nancy Leslie, Kathy Reynolds, Kevin Overfelt, Peter Keniston, Karen Johnson, Linda Blackwell, Doug Tedford. ROW THREE: Jill Ryckman, Sara Tifft, Craig Wilson. K 1 ! f 1 ll! All 13: I, Z I 1 7 1' I 3 Little Theatre 43 l Independent Theater Presents Carnival,, Enthusiastic students who enjoy dramatics enough to perform beyond the traditional two plays of Little Theatre formed Independent Theater and presented the musical Carnivalw on February 8 and 10. Lili, played by Debbie Shumate, a small town orphan girl, learned when she joined the carnival that hatred, bitterness, and jealousy existed in the world. The bright innocent face of Lili ignited a spark of hope to the declining carnival and to Paul Berthalet, a resentful man played by Craig Wilson. Clark Cole, portraying Marco the Magnificent, and Debbie Wallace, characterizing Rosa- lie, both added color to Carnivalf' TOP LEFT: Debbie Shumate, Lili, and John Baker, one of the Roustabouts, pause while the audience applauds their Carnival,, number. TOP RIGHT: Circus owner Mike McCormick tries to drum up business, singing Direct from Vienna in the musical Carnival,' RIGHT: The '4Carnival,' chorus line entertains the audience by displaying its dancing talents in the musical number of Cirque de Paris. 44 Independent Theater . ,M-,V wif' ' he if .gui -an , n If 'M ' . its i, , ,I t h 1 ,, f ha ?w, .. ts, T 5, I In 'Q 4 , Y ,AI 2 E . X f. 5 ,, Y ' I I I I I I . ABOVE LEFT: The Incomparable Rosalie , played by Debbie I' Wallace, admits she is stuck on Marco the Magnificent , I portrayed by Clark Cole. ABOVE RIGHT: The smiling faces of : the chorus reflect the excitement of a performance. LEFT: Lili CDebbie Shumateb asks for a job from a 'lVery Nice Man , played by Doug Tedford. . I I E I s z I I I I I I i : I: E I l l I lnde pendent Theater 45 Hocke Enthusiasts Create lub Team Exceptional success marked the initial season of the Kirkwood High Hockey Club. A member of the twenty- eight team Mid-States Club Hockey Association, the KHS club swept through the first sixteen games of the schedule with a 12-2-2 record. Led by captain .Tim Brinkmeyer, the Pioneer skaters backed up strong goaltending by Wayne Deutsch and John Kern with steady defensive play by juniors Stuart Chomeau and Brinkmeyer and sophomore Rick Neibling. Juniors Steve McElroy, Doug Luther and Brinkmeyer, and sophomores Todd Neu, Dean Patrick and Steve Morgan spearheaded Kirkwood's explosive attack. Puck domi- nance by underclassmen prophesies a bright future for the club. Sparked by a midseason contest against Ladue, in, which the KHS skaters rallied in the third period only to fall short, 5-4, Kirkwood rolled through the next six games with five wins and one tie. Key victories over rival Webster, 4-1, and Chaminade, 2-1, highlighted the drive for a play-off berth for the first-year team. TOP RIGHT: Rick Niebling gives John Kern a helping hand in defending the goal against their opponent. RIGHT: During a Kirkwood Hockey Club game at the St. Charles rink, Dan Wehner anticipates a pass from Paul Younquist, as Cheerleaders and fans look on, BELOW RIGHT: KIRKWOOD HIGH HOCKEY CLUB: KNEELING: Cheerleaders: Connie Ptitzinger, Marilyn Meek, Sally Martin, Denise Day, Nancy Raith, Fay Hutton. ROW ONE: John Kern, Roch Pfitzinger, Doug Luther, Jim Brinkmeyer, Steve McElroy, Todd Neu, Wayne Deutsch. ROW TWO: Stuart Cho- meau, Paul Hester, Jeff Burrows, Chris Elliott, Steve Morgan, Bill Tegethoff, Chase McKeague. ROW THREE: Sel Kohrs, Head Coach, Dean Patrick, Charley Moore, Greg Holmes, Dan Whener, Paul Younquist, Bob Luther, Asst. Coach. ROW FOUR: Rick Jacobsmeyer, Richard Price, Kevin McCloskey, Mark Miravalle, Manager. NOT PICTURED: Rick Niebling, Phil Elliott. 46 Hockey WP6' 19522, Sfllaff --6 St W1 ?' is 1. 7 H gf? li V ' ' ii - . , K ilk Art Club's Creativit , Appreciation Flourish After being discontinued in 1967, the twenty-one year old Art Club revived itself in 1971 by popular request. Mrs. Marilyn Gaa sponsored Art students in their endeavors to, as she stated, explore visual arts media and make art more a part of the high school and community. Meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays, Art Club started the year with publicity, inviting new members. After travelling to exhibits at the St. Louis Art Museum, the members later got down to work. The first major project, the Turkey Day float, involved imagination and perseverance. After forming a mock orange juicer and orange, the members dressed themselves as Webster oranges and joined in the parade. With Christmas came an important money making project. Christmas cards were designed, printed, and sold by the members for the clubis finances. Through cooperative efforts with other organizations, Art Club demonstrated its talents. They also visited various art shows containing varied media as well as experimenting in new media themselves. TOP: ART CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Robin Pinkley, Mrs. Marilyn Gaa, sponsor, Marilyn Tucker, Sally Martin, vice-pres- identg Debbie Tignor, Tracy Thomas. ROW TWO: Sue Johnson, Marsha Mobley, Joan Sutcliffe, treasurer, Mark Robinson, presi- dent: Sue Darr. NOT PICTURED: Claudia Gray, secretary. MIDDLE LEFT: Painting a Webster orange, Mark Robinson helps prepare the Art Club float for the Turkey Day Parade. LEFT: Making last minute preparations for their Turkey Day float, Art Club members Diane Phelan, Joan Sutcliffe and Sue Darr crumple newspaper to stuff Webster oranges. Art Club 47 CALL Staff Publishes Quality Newspaper Publishing a bi-weekly journalistically recognized school newspaper, the CALL staff, composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, worked diligently during the year and compiled a total of eighteen papers. In addition, the staff complemented the regular issues with a twelve-page Senior lssuea' of the CALL honoring the seniors at the end of the year. ' Through the year, CALL published the football pro- gram for home games and co-sponsored the Christmas formal with PIONEER to supplement their finances. Each member of the twenty-two student staff, who ranked in the upper third of his class, earned scholastic credit for his efforts in class and after-school. THE KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL JOURNAL started in 1902 and became the CALL in 1908 after Webster's paper became the ECHO. Early CALL staffs progressed from petty news items to printing informative and entertaining articles of major interest to the school and community. Since 1967 the CALL has earned the highest awards in the nation from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association fMedalistj, and the National Scholastic Press Association fAll Americanj, From the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association came the highest award in Missouri fAll Missouril. They also earned for two consecutive years a first place sweepstakes award from the Sponsors of School Publications Association, a local organization. Thus they attained local, state, and national recognition. ABOVE RIGHT: CALL Editor-in-Chief, Stuart Sweet, works diligently to complete work on the special six page Christmas issue. RIGHT: CALL REPORTERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: SIT- TING: Cindy Tyler, Laura Foster, Linda Fendler. STANDING: Spencer Dickerson, Mary Weingartner, Nancy Ruhling, Kathy Hill, Maureen Kelly, Chuck Keller, Ellen Newton. NOT PICTURED: John Bryan, Scott Evans, Bob Keyes, Mark Klamer, Mike Parker, Eleanor Peterson, Doug Zeis. BELOW RIGHT: CALL CIRCULA- TION STAFF: LEFT T0 RIGHT: ROW ONE: Kathy Moore, Joyce Nolle, circulation managers. ROW TWO: Susan Eldh, Sue Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Lisa Edelman. ROW THREE: Jeannie Cornelius, Sue Boyer, Janice Williams, Cindy Luce. 48 CALL 1973 CALL STAFF Editor Stuart Sweet Associate Editor Laura Gamble News Editors Juli Anderson Chris Lichtenheld Craig Adoor Carol Breimeier Becky Voss Holly Boon Lisa Stewart Rusty Green Quentin Wilson Kevin Overfelt Kathy Moore Joyce Nolle Editorial Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors Circulation Managers Staff Artist Holly Boon Copy Editors Sue Jones Lisa Wills Advertising Manager Lauri Jones Assistant Kevin Fillo Typists Missy Knox Lisa Stewart Exchange Editors Jane Pechman Chris Sherwood Treasurer Liz Shepard Adviser Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley ABOVE LEFT: Holly Boon draws another of her famous cartoons. This one was for the Christmas issue of the CALL. MIDDLE LEFT: While Working after school on a CALL paste-up, feature page editor, Becky Voss, measures a headline. BELOW: CALL STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Chris Lichtenheld, Craig Adoor, Lisa Stewart, Carol Breimeier, Sue Jones. ROW TWO: Missy Knox, Holly Boon, Becky Voss, Stewart Sweet, editorain-chiefg Laura Gamble, associate editor. STANDING: Laurie Jones, Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley, adviserg Liz Shepard, Rusty Green, Chris Sherwood, Jane Pechman, Quentin Wilson, Lisa Wills, Juli Anderson, Kevin Overfelt. Media Creates Films From Script To Finish Gradual growth since 1969 resulted in Media's present size of nearly fifty members. Founded as a part of Camera Club, the six original members first used the worn equipment of Mr. Arthur Stout, their sponsor. This year members of Media obtained and operated superior equipment for better quality films. In order to finance the new gear, several major productions turned into money makers. They showed several Kiddy Mati- nees and presented films during study halls and at the Senior Carnival, A rummage sale also helped lessen the deficit. In March a well known project, The Donkey Basketball Game, involved students and faculty in an evening of good humor. A new project, showing old-time movies like the 'Keystone Cops , Dracula',, and Son of The Shiekj, proved successful last November. In 1972, Film Makers of Greater St. Louis awarded Media two first prizes for the Best Draman and Best Commercialw, and two second prizes for the Best Comedy and Best Documentary in the area. As Media President Alex Lindberg stated, 'The main purpose is to have fun learning how to make a sound motion picture. This goal we accomplished. . .D 50 Media xy' TOP: Listen here, sonny. . . persuades Lisa Schomberg to Steve Molnar for a Media presentation. LEFT: Grin and bear itf' Sam Bryant makes the most of his position when Leslie Eisenberger sits on his lap. ABOVE: Looking for ideas for their next movie, Media members Ann Twitmire, Bob Chambers, and John Baker page through magazines as Nancy Leslie draws tentative plans on the board. I r Q ABOVE: MEDIA CLUB: LEFT: MEDIA CLASS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Leslie Eisenberger, Mark Karagianis, Dulcie Helm, Cindy Barnes, Paul Waldrip, Mary Fechner, Mr. Arthur Stout, adviser: Ann Twitmire, secre- taryg Bob Hudson, Alex Lindberg, president. Media 51 if -Jzivf irix TOP LEFT: Don Bertram examines the 71-72 PIONEER for ideas as Lynda Tilden and Millie Edmonds get pages of the 72-73 yearbook ready to be sent to the publisher. TOP RIGHT: During a typical day in PIONEER, Nancy Leslie, Kathy Pitcher, and Kay Turpin discuss with other members of the staff the frequent late nialit deadlines. ABOVE: PIONEER STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Lucy Palmer, Cathy Chastain, Kay Turpin, associate editor: Dave Gegg, editor-in-chief: Becky Smith, Patty Menown. ROW TWO: ,Scott Shull, Don Bertram, Sue Horner, Kathy Leonard, Betty Walton, Sue Johnson, Mildred Edmonds, Carol French, Lynda Tilden. ROW THREE: Chris Edscorn, Hank Leavens, Anne Neal, Jayne Garbe, .Ian Jones, Cathy Pitcher, Sue Stice, Cindy Jones, Sally Forbis, Nancy Leslie. ROW FOUR: Kirk Jefferis, Mrs, Charlotte Bell Conley, adviser: Sue Van Ness, Mrs. Fern O,Neal, printer's representative. RIGHT: Dave Gegg, editor- in-chief, and associate editor Kay Turpin laugh about the latest PIONEER fiasco. X I, L ' W G 37? Q ,Y was-4' I PV if fl' Pioneer Is A ice Reflection Of You After winning the All-Missouri award for the 1972 yearbook, the 1973 PIONEER staff was determined to publish an even better book. The award is the highest given in Missouri by the MIPA fMissouri Interscholastic Press Associationj for outstanding yearbooks. Under the pressure of deadlines, each staff division worked steadily to get itsjob done on time. To satisfy the students all staff members labored to improvejournalistic principles in creating a superior yearbook. The adviser for PIONEER, Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley, shared herjournalistic knowledge and enthusiasm with the staff. She has attended seminars of CSPA tCo1umbia Scholastic Press Associationi at Columbia University School of Journalism in New York and MIPA seminars at Missouri University in Columbia, Missouri to keep up with new techniques and ideas in school publications. PIONEER co-sponsored, with the CALL, the Christmas formal. Above all the PIONEER staffs main activity involved capturing the school life for 1972-1973 at KHS for everyone to enjoy for years to come. 1973 PIONEER Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Treasurer Circulation Manager Layout Staff Copy Staff Sports Staff Picture Identification Staff Senior Activities and Index Photographers' Devil Dave Gegg Kay Turpin Becky Smith Kathy Leonard Patty Menovim Sally Forbis Cindy Jones Sue Stice Lucy Palmer Carol French Susie Johnson Betty Walton Don Bertram Carol French Hank Leavens Nancy Leslie Cathy Pitcher Sue Van Ness Lynda Tilden Jayne Garbe Kirk Jefferis Photographers Chris Edscorn Jan Jones Scott Shull Printer's Devil Cathy Chastain Typists Mildred, Edmonds Sue Horner Anne Neal Tracy Pierson Adviser Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley TOP: Choosing candids for club pages, Cindy Jones and Sally Forbis discuss layout plans. LEFT: Scott Shull focuses the camera for a candid of the PIONEER staffs activity while Kathy Leonard reviews circulation figures. 'cw LEFT: During a grueling day of rehearsal, Linda Mesler, Judy True and Sara Tifft blend voices in A Cappella, BELOW: The Bass section combines its voices with the rest of the choir for an over-all effect. BOTTOM RIGHT A Cappella director Mr. John Owen, sings along with the choir during class. A iw Yi 1 , f 54 A Cappella Y vis ,-4 ,x ar A Cappella Combines Talented 'a Voices Membership in the A Cappella choir was very select and was based on individual tryouts. The choir met every school day with their director, Mr. John Owen. The choir, which consisted of 73 voices, practiced challenging choral arrangements and learned the art of sight reading. As a performing group it gained satisfaction by working on all the musical numbers. A Cappella not only performed its main concerts at Christmas and in the spring for the high school, but it made several appearances for other community groups. The choir sang at St. Joseph's Hospital, went Christmas caroling, sang at several elementary schools, and per- formed for the Kirkwood Rotary Club. In January the A Cappella choir sang for the National Music Teacher's Association in Jefferson City. To raise funds for the trip, each choir member sold several boxes of humorous and all occasion cards. The group had a record made in the spring of the year to provide choir members, their families, and friends with a memento of the 1972-73 choir. , ,U Mr. Owen for directions. A CAPPELLA: Craig Anderson, John Baker, Janet Ball, Jane Berry, Vicki Best, Linda Blackwell, Joe Boyer, Sue Boyer, Kathleen Bray, Phillip Bruns- wick, Nancy Case, Clark Cole, Janice Cooley, Jeanie Cornelius, Jeff Crader, Kathie Crews, Saun- dra Dabler, Denise Day, Jane Duggan, Vickie Etter, Nancy Eyermann, Dan Faber, Cindy Fiegenbaum, Tom Firth, Chuck Fuszner, William Gerstung, Suzanne Gnaegy, Ralph Hautle, Don Hayman, Bill Heifner, Donna Heseman, Barbara Howard, Paula Hyink, Karen Jaeger, Marilyn Jones, Rick Keller, Cliff Kierstead, Pat Kirk, Mike Kraft, Bernadine Kreienkamp, Dave Laux, Mike Lechner, Bob Le- pine, Jane Lippand, Linda Livesay, Mike Magliari, Marcia Menees, Linda Mesler, Janet Murphy, Patty Niemeyer, Diane Pinkley, Charla Pullen, Rick Richardson, Mark Robinson, Jane Schreffler, Mar- cia Scoedel, Malinda Sharp, Bobby Smith, Douglas Smith, Dennis Sparks, Elizabeth Suits, Charles Thornton, Sara Tifft, Judy True, Julie True, Debbie Wallace, Linda Waters, Kathy Whitaker, Pete White, Christy Wild, Sheryl Wilson, Edith Winter, Barb Wolling, Pat Wood. ABOVE LEFT: With concentrated effort A Cappella members practice songs for their Christmas concert BELOW LEFT: A Cappella members attentrvely watch Choruses Harmonize Musical Arrangements Mixed, Sophomore Girls' and Advanced Girls, Choruses performed in the Christmas Concert and the Fine Arts Music Festival, along with the A Cappella choir. Mr. John Owen, director, stressed artistic singing in all his groups by challenging them with difficult choral arrangements. He held several rehearsals for ensembles and various sections of his choirs after school to improve their musical performances, Chorus members utilized techniques for perfecting a piece of music and a knowledge of music history and theory in hopes of attaining the honor of being selected a member of the A Cappella choir. TOP RIGHT: Crocheting, Debbie Smith avoids the eye of Mr. Owen while the rest of Sophomore Girls' Chorus practice its songs. TOP FAR RIGHT: Members of Advanced Girls' Chorus, Sheryl Schmidt and Sue Bailey, take a voice test to determine their grade. ABOVE: Grace Schmiedeskamp and Sandy Garmony concentrate as they practice for the Christmas concert. RIGHT: Advanced Girls' Chorus members, Cathy Manse and Laura Osmack, take time out from their practicing for a few minutes during class. 5 6 Chorus , an ,, gn Iii- ., ., X ' ffl 3 4 vgfi 1 ,M LEFT: Mr. John Owen adds a touch of perfection as he leads Advanced Girls' Chorus in song. BELOW LEFT: Allison Buttram uses hand signals in Sophomore Girls' Chorus to coordinate the reflexes of sight and sound. BELOW: During a class rehearsal second sopranos Julie Stephens and Alice Gilson use the hand signal for Ti as they sing the note, SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS: Rebecca Andress, Patricia Beck- er, Holly Burns, Allison Buttram, Janice Clodfelter, Dana Cole- man, Amy Durbin, Terry Eldh, Sandra Garmany, Alice Gibson, Pam Greenwald, Mara Heckman, Jennifer Kurtz, Louise Lind, Elise Long, Donna Lyon, Nancy Nordmann, Elizabeth O'Conner, Sharon Perkinson, Susan Poston, Shelley Schmidt, Grace Schmied- eskamp, Debby Shumate, Debbie Smith, Julie Stephens, Robin Stillwell, Hallien Tate, Carol Wallace, and Jennifer Yost. MIXED CHORUS: Marilyn Agnew, Chuck Ashley, Denise Beck, Cindy Callaway, Letitia Carper, Darryl Harris, Carol Huegerich, Annabell Hunter, Helen Kunkel, Loretta Norman, Monica Osterle, Gerald Pearson, Sheila Reese, Karen Sullivan, Valerie Tatum, Cynthia Tremain, Calvin White and Golda Whitten. ADVANCED GIRLS' CHORUS: Elisa Alexander, Sue Bailey, Maureen Buntaine, Rebec- ca Ellason, Glenda Fortune, Cathy Manse, Melinda Manzo, Sue Means, Marilyn Meek, Laura Osmack, Sharon Parker, Sheryl Schmidt, Lavinia Stewart, Verma Thompson, Connie Mazar. li. A , .- Qu Chorus 57 Debate Team Declared An Interschool port Debate Team attempted to provide extemporaneous speaking experience as well as proper debate form when it tackled the year's national topic, '6One Hundred Percent Financing of Public Schools by the Federal Government. Activities included participation in interschool debates and invitationals. Workshops and debate classes were attended by Junior Varsity members during the year. Debate Team has been in existence since the beginning of Kirkwood High School and has maintained a good standing in the National Forensic League. Formerly classified as a club, Debate Team received recognition from Mr. Donald Duchek, principal, as an interschool sport after petitioning by the team members. Good speaking ability and the exercising of good logic in addition to a 3.0 or better grade average were the prerequisites for membership. A Spring bicycle race served as a principal money-mak- ing project for the twelve members of Debate Team. 58 Debate Team MY Nw Wt 1'--wana.-1-is TOP LEFT: With the meeting about to adjourn, Dave Humphrey, Linda Kolocotronis, Ed Saxon, and Eric Vaporean learn the topics of upcoming debates. TOP RIGHT: Tim Coats takes time out from researching science and mathematics for his next debate. ABOVE: DEBATE TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Ed Saxon, Linda Kolocotronis, Jane Pechman, Diane Pinkley. ROW TWO: Eric Vaporean, Todd Prather, Dave Humphrey, Tim Coats. L ew . 3 N, -at 'A 1 g . xii, ti-NVQ ,dy ,- n-- 1 ' ,A - A ' 585' 'SVI Nt ,5. 3.2-Uq,Ara,s7 -,I -V '-fr r.'.' . ,-W ' Am ' ' - iq-,., iflxei? ., ORCHESTRA: VIOLINS: Kathy Wofford, concert mistress, Mary Collins, Will Eddy, Melinda Farrar, Dee Dee Hasegawa, Barb Heiss, Kathy Hille, Renee Koonce, Elaine Lanz, Chris Leonhardt, Tom Lyles, Marcia Nelson, Hai Suk Paik, Gail Robinson, Kathy Stelfox, Kelly Tussing, Paulette Watson, Sue Wolters. VIOLAS: Kathy Reynolds, Kerry Gree, CELLO: Margret Murry, Robert Barlow, Andrea Baum, Ann Durbin, Valerie Norton, Kim Ruble. BASS: Kathy Lewis, Mark Groll, Ken Mosley. FLUTE: Mary Hill, Christine Anderson, Pat Ashton, Mary Jo Bayer. CLARINET: Fred Mitchell, Susan Meckfessel, Janice Simmons. OBOE: Carol Perkinson, Janet Elliott, Julie Milner, Margret Mieters. BASSOON: Jim Tice. TRUMPET: Gordon Doherty, Don Singleton, HORNS: Murry Pounds, Helen Adamson, Daryl Carter, John Holmes. TROMBONE: Chris Starkey, Dan Faber, Ted Senger, Peter Van Eeenam. TUBA: Richard Nolte. PERCUSSION: Charles Keller, Craig Laventure, Jim McDowell, Larry Pearlmutter. LEFT: While performing in concert, Fred Mitchell and Jim Tice concentrate on their piece of music. BELOW: Poised for her performance in the orches- tra concert, Helen Adamson holds her French horn. BELOW LEFT: Disappointed at the note she just played, Kelly Tussing waits for another chance during an orchestra concert. JC of Concert Orchestra evelops Appreciation By practicing in class and performing on stage, Concert Orchestra students developed an appreciation for different styles of music, These students ,found playing pleasurable, and several planned to go on into professional music careers. Mr. Burton Isaac, orchestra director, presented several concerts as a cultural service for the community. They presented their first concert the night of December 7, for orchestra members' families and KHS students. The next week, December I4 and l5, over fifteen hundred elemen- tary and junior high students in the district came to the KHS auditorium to hear the orchestra perform. KHS Fine Arts Music Festival in the spring combined the talents of the orchestra and the other music students, both instrumental and vocal. Members of Concert Orchestra participated in the annual St. Louis Suburban Music Festival. They not only performed as a whole, but some performed solos in other divisions of competition. From all their activities both on stage and off, Concert Orchestra members gained a musical experience that will benefit them throughout their lives. Concert Orchestra 59 BAND: Donna Bohrer, Andy Bowman, Gary Brannum, Dolores Cavender, Jim Coerver, Karen Demick, Gordon Doherty, Andy Drake, Lewis Evans, Tari Evans, Phil Fischer, Susan Flaherty, Dan Freeman, Kathy Fromm, .lim Gibbons, Carol Gottlieb, David Gordon, Gordon Hartwig, Mike Haynes, Bambi Hess, Kathy Hill, Ruth Hille, Don Hoehn, Greg Holthouse, David Hornung, Karen Johnson, Tom Johnson, Lynne Johnson, John Kessler, Chris King, Rod Kirk, Denise Lawrence, Cedric Lemmie, Alan Lewis, Wendy Markusch, Deborah McGraw, Kenneth McManus, Jim Meck- fessel, Paul Mettelman, Jim Moore, Paul Murray, Fred Mitchel.l, Kenneth Niezwaag, Brian Orr, Paul Ranney, Lyle Romine, Lisa Ross, Michael Schmank, Barb Schorfheide, Mark Schwein, David Sohn, Tom Sommer, Julie Stokes, Bonnie Stoll, Monty Stone, Cheryl Summers, David Theer- man, Guy Tilman, David Tremain, Karen Turner, Tom Ulmer, Jan Vecsaert, Mel Wagner, Carole Wallace, Steve Warfield, Tim Wells, Randy Westerdale, Robert Zahnweh. 60 Band KH Band Marches Into Concert Season Practicing throughout the year, the sixty seven piece Kirkwood High School band prepared its marches and concert numbers. During the fall, the band played at all home football games and pep assemblies. Performing along with the band during halftime festivities, Kathy Cavender entertained the fans with her well executed baton twirling stunts. The band also marched in the Green Tree Festival Parade. After the marching season had drawn to a close, band members donned concert clothes and exchanged marching pieces for concert music. Mr. Burton Isaac, band director, held tryouts for rank in the instrumental sections of the band. Performances in February and May highlighted the concert season. Band members also participated in the Suburban Band Festival and Solo and Ensemble Festival, playing before experts who judged their performances. These activities rounded out a full year of every type of Marching and Concert Band Music. TOP RIGHT: At the first home basketball game against Parkway West, several members of the Band organize to rally the spirit of KHS fans. MIDDLE RIGHT: Waiting for his cue, Chris King listens closely to the music of the Band. BELOW RIGHT: Band members Tari Evans and Randy Westerdale add their talents to the football pep assembly. .3 TOP LEFT: With the swinging music of a saxophone, Bob Zahnweh joins in a band practice. LEFT: Monte Stone studies the art of directing an orchestra from Mr. Issac. ABOVE: '4And the beat goes on. . . During a band practice, Mike Haynes keeps the drum rolling. arsity Club upports Athletic Program Varsity lettermen had the chance tojoin Varsity Club. It began the year with about thirty active participants. Membership increased throughout the year as athletes received Varsity letters. Varsity Club supported athletics, providing any requested or needed help. The club met bi-monthly, combining work and fun at their meetings. Operating the scoreboard for B-Team football games, playing the National Anthem and ushering at all home basketball games, and selling Turkey Day tickets and buttons occupied much of Varsity Clubls time. The athletic fund at KHS paid for a banquet in the spring honoring the lettermen. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: TOP: Scott Bakula, president. BOTTOM: Steve Lumpkin, treasurer, Mike Kyriakos, vice-president. MIDDLE RIGHT: VARSITY CLUB SENIORS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Jerry Bignall, Dan Faber, Jim Scott, Jeff O'Brien, Mike Kraft, Fred Bueler, Tom Kenyon, Don Singleton. ROW TWO: Fred Mitchell, Greg Garlich, Tyler McKin- ley, Tom Sweetman, Mike Seneff, Kevin l-Iandlan, Steve Dowell, Robbie White. ROW THREE: Scott Bakula, Dave Ura, Mike Conforti, Paul Kerridge, Dave Flavin, Dave Poe, Chris Parsonage, Paul Tobin, John Lenich. ROW FOUR: Don Bertram, Art Reimers, Dave Fillo, Dan Durbin, Matt Drury, Bill Moulder, Rick Toman, Scott Smith, Tom Held, Carl Luecke, Kirk Angevine, Ken Carnahan, Steve Lumpkin, and Mike Kyriakos. BOTTOM RIGHT: VARSITY CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Ken Ford, Andy Davenport, George Billy, Chuck DuPree, Tom Ebinger. ROW TWO: Doug Coombs, Lee Bruce, Mike Wilson, John Callahan, Matt Burtelow. ROW THREE: Bill Campbell, Willie Jackson, Chris Wunderlich, Brian Higgins, Roger Zimmer- mann, Rick Jacobsmeyer, Allen Spence, Steve Harris, and Louis Faggetti. 62 Varsity Club 4 lim-.-i--.-J,-ZZ Az X K-Klub dds Interest In Girls' Intramurals K-Klub helped to promote girls' intramurals and the interschool system of activities. The girls met every other Friday with their sponsor, Mrs. Rita Krueger. To be a member each girl had to receive one hundred intramural points which earned her a 'cblock K . To encourage participation, the officers decorated the lockers of new girls that were eligible to join the club. Money-making projects held throughout the year, raised funds for their activities. Members sold Turkey Day tickets, held several bake sales, and sold team stickers at home basketball games. K-Klub held a 'gKoke Partyf' in the fall to stimulate interest in the club at which time they explained girls' intramural system to sophomore girls. Entering a car in the annual Turkey Day parade brought the organization first prize. The girls also sponsored the selection of the 1973 Hatchet man. K-Klub made the nominations, and then the whole school voted for the most outstanding senior man. Other activities held were a Mother-Daughter Tea, a Father-Daughter Banquet, and a picnic held in the spring to elect next year's officers. TOP: Pam Cherry and Lindsay Wright do a last minute touch-up job on the K-KLUB car for the Turkey Day Parade. ABOVE: K-KLUB: LEFT T0 RIGHT: ROW ONE: Jayne Garbe, Saundra Dabler, Sue Meyers, Pam Cherry, Betty Kraus, Mary McCoy, Peggy Norwood. ROW TWO: Jan Simmons, DeeDee Hasegawa, Susan Mecfessel, Joan Uhlemeyer, Toni Tucker, Kindsay Wright. ROW THREE: Susan Eldh, Debbie Schnitzius, Cindy Fiegenbaum, Laura Foster, Gail Sours, Kathy Hudgins. TOP: Mrs. Krueger, sponsor. K-Klub 63 BPC Stimulates Fans As Excitement ears Boys' Pep Club stimulated Pioneer spirit causing much excitement at sports events. With an emphasis on support- ing sports, members of BPC encouraged school spirit through projects sponsored by the club. In addition to raising the spirit of all the fans, BPC provided students with an unforgettable Turkey Day bonfire in its new location between the arts and guidance buildings and an evening pep rally held in the boys' gym. Red derbies topped off many proud heads and displayed Pioneer loyalty by purchasing these hats from Boys' Pep Club. New projects planned by the club included banners for the gym and basketball cheers led by club members. Membership consisted primarily of students who actu- ally participated in the athletic programs. Good sports- manship, an important goal ofthe high school athletic program, is a trait displayed by Boys' Pep Club. ABOVE RIGHT: Boys' Pep Club members reflect the excitement of the Pioneer crowd as they cheer the football team on to victory. RIGHT: BOYS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Tyler McKinley, president, Bill Moulder, vice-president. TOP ROW: Rick Toman, treasurerg Mrs. Davenport, sponsorg Tom Held, secretary. 64 Boys' Pep Club , iff , A ,. 1 TOP: Class competition is evident, but the spirit of'73 always comes out on top. TOP RIGHT: Students warm themselves by the bonfire they have just finished lighting on the cold night before the Turkey Day game. ABOVE: BOYS, PEP CLUB: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Dan Faber, Scott Smith, Dave Fike, Bill Haley, Casey Lenox, Fred Mitchell. ROW TWO: Bill Gerstung, Ted Hirschi, J.P. Brackman, Gordon I-Iartwig, Tyler McKinley, Jim Scott, Tom Darr, Dale Kreienkamp, Dave Poe. ROW THREE: Jim Tice, Mark Price, Mark Fenton, Mark Buehler, Clark Cole, Roger Zimmerman, Pete White, Craig Anderson, Kirk Angevine. ROW FOUR: Greg Garlich, Jay Quinn, Mike Parker, Chuck Keller, Jim Moore. ROW FIVE: Quentin Wilson, Mark Fuelling. Boys' Pep Club 65 66 Cheerleaders LJ TOP LEFT: B-Team cheerleaders encourage victory as they engage in the cheer uGive me a K! TOP RIGHT: Varsity cheerleaders Rita Stott and Debbie Dietz wind up for another cheer at the Pioneer basketball game against Vianney. ABOVE: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: SITTING: Mary Brunner, captaing Karen Fitzpatrick, co-captain. KNEELING: Kathy Dur- bin, Sue Van Ness, Sue Stice, Kay Turpin, Debbie Dietz. STANDING: Cindy Jones, Cheri Sauer, Laurie Quick, Kathy Leonard, and Betty Romine. NOT PICTURED: Rita Stott. Cheerleaders Spice KHS Athletic Events Cheerleaders transferred their enthusiasm into the crowds that gathered at sports events. Eager fans shouted cheers like, g'We're from Kirkwood, couldn't be prouder. Can't hear us now, so we'll yell a little louder. Varsity Cheerleaders served on two equal squads this year. In the past one squad cheered for the major sports and another cheered for minor sports. Eight sophomore cheerleaders cheered at B-team athletic events. In the spring of their freshman year four girls were elected from North Junior High School and four from Nipher Junior High School to make up a B-team cheering squad. The cheerleaders sponsored a car wash and a bottle drive to raise money for Turkey Day decorations, Eating breakfast with Webster cheerleaders before the Turkey Day game and cheering at a Cardinal football game highlighted the year for the Red Peppers. Cheerleaders occasionally held parties for team members and made them cookies and other treats to bolster team spirit. TOP: B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING: Carol Edwards, captain. KNEELING: Maribeth Flowers, Kathy Koch, Ann Arnott. STANDING: Mara I-leckman, Amy Durbin, Gail Robinson and Debbie DuPree. MIDDLE LEFT: Cheerleaders, Sue Stice, Cheri Sauer, and Debbie Bietz watch the opening kickoff at the Turkey Day game, while Kay Turpin lets off red and white balloons. LEFT: Maribeth Flowers, Carol Edwards and other B-Team cheerleaders celebrate Red and White Day during the annual parade. Cheerleaders 67 Pep Club Adds Spirit To Athletic Activities '4Girls' Pep Club perks Pioneer powern proved to be an accurate description of the club's efforts as well as a good motto for all members as they created school spirit and increased student interest in athletics. Bake sales, a large returnable bottle collection drive, the selling of Pioneer Pumpkins and Turkey Day tickets enabled the club to buy needed supplies. Turkey Day preparations added the excitement of anticipation for the Turkey Day game against Webster. Red and White Day began at 4:00 a.m. for many dedicated Pep Club members. Putting team work into action, they boosted pioneer pride as they decorated the entire school campus and buildings. Streamers and bal- loons covered many cars and floats in the annual Turkey Day parade. Swimming, soccer, golf, tennis, basketball, track, base- ball, and cross-country kept the girls in Pep Club busy. Posters predicting Pioneer victories over various oppo- nents along with the decoration of team members' lockers, urged athletes on to victory. Pep Club honored the coaches, applauding each coach for the work he had done during the season. Girls' Pep Club members conveyed school spirit, interest, and awareness, providing greater involvement and unity of all Kirkwood High students. :WN gc.i,, X' i ,'i, E M p hi., , V. , E V 7 Q ..., , S -. K. Y Q3 r zgkwgl T fi -if . i T tl p 'f l Q spent? p - as if l , Q f A 'x I an . B. X A fm' . tp, 5, f ' Q- 4:ogX'.1,frmg,,., rx ! ,1 . 5 , A 'lib fi W. -lr'-'I .- .1 W' 5' 5 'f egg ge, X , ff- ,ri X, ,7 .Q ?.W X Q95 ,ffiffg If 3 N59 A : O L M 1' lfwttifs-zPw+.s .sl . I 'rf H f iff, + , 'rr . ef 1. e 1 I 'Nev x 0 f. Q 'A M asses? Y si Q2 ,j ff vsreacflsg. M 5 , I se ma ff? RIGHT: Two unidentified students arrive early at school to admire Girls' Pep Club's Red and White Day decorations. MIDDLE RIGHT: Colorful students pose with Red and White Day decorations in the North Building before school. LEFT: A mural done by Mike Wilson depicts Kirkwood triumphing over Webster in the Turkey Day Game. TOP RIGHT: GIRLS, PEP CLUB OFFICERS: BOTTOM: Tori Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Laura Gamble, secretary. TOP: Patty Haka, vice-president, Becky Voss, president, Barb Heiss, treasurer. 68 Girls' Pep Club ,-u 'Vs 4-,Q .I 'gf p va x, a TOP RIGHT: Sally Belle Martin tempts Kirkwood Pioneer, Judy Purvines, in a skit during the Red and White Day assembly. ABOVE: Clapping their hands to the piano music, Kathy Montgomery, Kathy Ford, Leslie Kizer, Robin Carlson, and Karen Gaus perform in the Red and White Day assembly. TOP LEFT: Cheri Sauer, one of Kirkwood's cheerleaders, leads cheers in the game against Lindbergh. Pioneer fans found little to cheer about as the Big Red tied the Flyers, 8-8. MM lllll l ll 1 , Girls' Pep Club 69 Underclassmen Add Strength To Harriers Led by senior Frank Currotto, the Kirkwood High Roadrunners had two wins and two losses in Triangular meets. The Pioneer Harriers also performed well in invitational competition, finishing fourth at House Springs, fifth at Edwardsville, seventh at Ladue, and tenth at Hancock. Kirkwood also came through with a fifth place finish at the District Meet. The improvement of Kirkwood's young runners marked the most encouraging development of the season. Jim Groninger emerged as Kirkwood's hope for the future as he and the other underclassmen worked to return the Pioneers to the top. Sophomores Kenny Ford and Jeff Zeis added strength to the team weakened by injuries to key personnel. Curotto's outstanding performance during the year led the Pioneers in the meets. He also advanced to Regional competition at the end of the season. The improvement of the hard-working underclassmen on this yearls team indicates that Kirkwood Cross Country has a strong future. ' TOP RIGHT: Randy Ward flies high in an effort to catch oppo- nents. RIGHT: Jim Groninger heads into the final turn in a gruel- ing race. 70 Cross Country 'sf ' K- G. , .,m'1!3..V'x I N Q- ' ,Q -Kr: F is we , ' . ixx, 4 ..., X B TOP: KIRKWOOD CROSS COUNTRY: ROW ONE: Mike Conforti, Jim Bryan, Jerry Bignall, Frank Curotto, Dave Ura, Dave Flavin. ROW TWO: Jeff Zeis, Jim Marstiller, Brian Kelly, Randy Ward, Nickie Chandler, Clarke McCallister. ROW THREE: .Tim Groninger, Scott Schull, Kenny Ford, Rog Malone, Paul Ryan, Doug Tift. ROW FOUR: Steve Ingerson, Coach Ron Rushen, Manager Paul Roth, Carl Mallac, Ron Mead. LEFT: Premier runner Frank Curotto leans in to break the tape. ABOVE: Brian Kelly shows the strain of fierce competition and an extremely difficult course in an invitational meet. Cross Country 71 QffgzfQ'gfiE3Q f f f :-4 ff!-V,-f,,, rf., 3. of fww, V ,,,,.. .,,,. f , ,,., , ,,h., ,.,, 4,,,, , , , X I 2 f' 7 f ,1,fff't' fe ,,, ,MM 5 ,L ,N , ,, T ,, ,m,, T .,,f,' 'fQU ' ' T yyry iviiamiey rrrs Q yLindbQfghjirEfi? ': ' 3 Websfeif ' ' ' ' T ' I f BELOW: Senior fullback Charlie Woodard thunders through a gaping hole in the line as K.K. Richey moves in to assist. BOTTOM: Kirkwood defense readies itself for the next charge by the Lindbergh Flyers. The game ended in a disputed 8-8 tie. 4 f f 72 Football za 9 . - 2, il, ,Z Z xX , 1 L z.' Giga. ,- -,A .a 4' ' Q ,ALC .Wg V ' 1' . aslujfif-vw ff . '.. -t .'.xf-igiiri. .4 fu - . ',.L's' TOP: Pioneer defenders Fred Bueler, John Horn, Allen Spence, and Mike Wilson close in on Parkway West runner Stone Phillips. The Pioneers stopped Phillips and the Longhorns 13-8. ABOVE: Halfback K.K. Richey flashes by University City defenders as Scott Smith looks on. l Gridmen G0 6-3- Settle For Jug Inability to win the final two games of the season kept the Pioneers from claiming the Suburban South Confer- ence title. An 8-8 tie with the Lingbergh Flyers and a 12-8 loss to Webster Groves marked the only blemishes on the gridmen's Conference record. The Pioneers won the first three games of the season, including a key 6-2 victory over the Ladue Rams. Kirkwood was the only team to beat Ladue all season! Non-Conference losses to SLUH and Vianney did not affect the Pioneeris first place league standing. The Kirkwood footballers put together another streak of three wins beating Parkway Central, University City, and Parkway North by convincing margins. These victories were highlighted by Kirkwood's big play defense and a steady offense. Carl Luecke spear- headed the defense from his middle linebacker position, while K.K. Richey exploded for big gains for the offense. The defense continued to play well in the final two games but the offense hurt itself with costly turnovers that enabled Lindbergh and Webster to foil Pioneer title hopes. Webster also carted off the Frisco Bell. Fred Bueler, John Lenich, and Carl Luecke were named to the All Conference team at the end of the season. Bueler also captured a berth on the all district team, capping a fine season for the Pioneer team. Football 73 RIGHT: Quarterback John Lenich follows the blocking of Charlie Woodard and Dale Maxwell towards the Webster goal line. BELOW: KIRKWOOD VARSITY BACKS AND ENDS: ROW ONE: Scott Smith, Matt Burtelow, Mike Kyriakos, Steve Harris, John Lenich, Charlie Woodard, Kerry Angevine, Art Reimers, Lee Bruce. ROW TWO: Chuck Fuszner, John Koch, Ross Sethman, Lorenzo Johnson, Jim Moore, Mark Bueler, Ken Harper, Mark Fenton. ROW THREE: Whayne Benson, Robbie White, Dan Durbin, Steve Dowell, Bruce McHardy, Steve Powell, Kirk Angevine, Ray Heyman, Stew Moreland. ROW FOUR: Don Bertram, Tom Ebinger, John LeFort, Willie Jackson, K.K. Richey, Mike Burtelow, Dale Maxwell, Curtis Williams ROW FIVE: Head Coach Bill Lenich, Managers Cedric Lemmie and Mark Stiles, Tom Cies. KIRKWOOD VARSITY INTERIOR LINEMEN: ROW ONE: Mike Edwards, Fred Bueler, Rick Toman, Tom Held, Steve Lumpkin, Chris Parsonage, Dan Faber, Steve Reese. ROW TWO: Tim McNamara, Gordie Hartwig, lim Scott, Tyler McKinley, Dave Poe, Lou Faggetti, Rick Jacobs- meyer. ROW THREE: Jim Gibbons, Pete Rasmussen, Brian Higgins, Jerry Rau, Dave Branom, Jim Brinkmeyer, Mike Berg. ROW FOUR: Greg Hunter, Rick Nollte, Ken Carnahan, Allen Spence, Kevin Bueler, Mike Wilson. ROW FIVE: Coach Roger Coombs, Coach Don Shannon, Carl Luecke, John Horn, Matt Drury. - g , A A . rpg, mm. ,A..:,,, '. . wi ,...,.,,,.. ,... ,L , ,mm , . , , , , ,, ,. X3 ,. M ,, ' ' 5 ' ' 'Q ,,, MEI' A f - M T was r W,N I B -,,. '3 , ' 3 ,K .gg Q' 1 er , rf?'- '- I ' ' l Q ,ag n 1, Ji cf V, ' -' , kmiwfc r -f ' ' V ,Ah if I' U Y ' -V 'ji 1' ff.t a 4' , J ty VV f A . 1 L5 ' V , ., ,V 5 FM I: ,I is Q. I K I L , 0 L? ig 1 I Q I H Ci! 'F . t. ,en , t, ., -, ,. Q3 3 T m DJ v-1 1 N ' ' ff ,KD ' D' , 1' ' ' Cs c Q A . 1 , la , It .HQ NN.-M 'B N A T K 1- I 1 fxbhg' 474 ' +-- 4 4 f ff A-zzfr 74 Football BELOW: The Fearsome Foursome of the B-team Pioneers set up for another play against the University City Indians. BOTTOM: Head Coach Frank Czapla delivers his halftime talk to get the Pioneers up,, for the second half. si B-Team Saves Year By Brilliant Defense Sophomore football in 1972 had great possibilities but couldn't put it together offensively. Defensively, the B-teamers had a great season, allowing their opponents only 20 points in seven games. Ray Pepin provided another highlight for the B-team Pioneers with his outstanding punting. His booming spirals often put the opponents deep in their own territory. The defense scored several touchdowns throughout the year and also gave the offense many opportunities to score. When the offense moved, Jimmy '4Tadpole', Hall usually moved them. The twisting, turning moves of Hall often left the opponents tloundering in his path. With the cancellation of the Parkway North game because of their lack of players, the team ended the season with a 3-l-3 record. One of the ties came as Kirkwood and Webster Groves battled to a 12-12 dead- lock. Kirkwood's B-team has not lost to Webster for nine years. Coach Czapla hoped that the players gained experience and developed a positive attitude that will help them in future years in sports. Team I Kirkwood Opponents Parkway West, 0 8 Melville, 26 0 Ladue j y 34 0 f Lindbergh - 42 0 .Webster Groves - 12 l 2 Parkway Central 0 0 University City 0 0 Football 75 TOP RIGHT: Chris Tremblay leaps in a futile effort to block the Statesmen's punt. The battle ended in a l2-12 tie. RIGHT CENTER: Pat McWay adds one ofthe 26 points on an extra point kick as the B-teamers tromp Melville 26-O. BOTTOM: ROW ONE: R. Pepin, P. Elliot, S. Barnett, R, Johnson, P. McWay, J. Bentzinger, E. Corcoran, P. Palmer, M. Kyriakos. ROW TWO: J, Lapides, C. Tremblay, D. Lemmons, R. Price, J. Dionne, W. Webb, J. Hall, C. McKeague, D. McKee, L. Manse. ROW THREE: T. Koonce, P. Joseph, R. Grose, S. Lauber, T. Simler, E. Corno, P. Ward, D. Christ- mann, R. Russell, C. Ramsey. ROW FOUR: J. Gresham, R. Bonner, K. Sanderfur, J. Faber, K. McHugh, R. DiNovi, T. Eades, K. Fillo, S. Laudel, A. Thompson. ROW FIVE: M. Landgraf, S. Blackwell, A. Marting, P. Skiwiot, J. Berndson, J. Layton, S. Morgan, B. Grant, D. Newmann, B. Burgess. ROW SIX: Coach Frank Czapla, Managers B. Buzzell, J. Austin, P. Van Eenam, Coach John Mansager. BELOW: Fullback Chase McKeague punches through Webster's defense in quest of ahother first down. - fr W , rf' Qtqimfaa Q3 A G U X V' ':, 1? . .V ? A f Xi A I V , Q I - f fi' 4 ,V ' -I ,V Y r Y . .vvl , , ! .1, . 'I - A 7, -f J 5 ,gi J V A 1 ri' V 2, f 2 . , , 3 n K 1 ' Y I J' A I 'f ' Vw ff '96 'W 4' 'f fl' ' .... tw' 'V - f A 6 x Rf 'V V . J M Q wa., 'QJY 5 ' 3' ff wh at 5: Q. ,Q f. 2 Mfg ? -W X M A14 V g, V V11 Z f ff ' f e, 'f i w 1 ,' 9, fffizm A 'f. 6 WMM Jimi, .WM AMXZ4, , , J i ,7'Y7?!,,V9W M, Mfjgy ,, J 1 lx! .Ar fm sf? RX restlers Finish 3rd In District Meet Strong performances by Dave Fillo and Dean Mosby led the Kirkwood wrestling team this year. Both Fillo and Mosby, who were named :co-captains, qualified for the State Tournament at Columbia. A second place finish by Fillo enabled the Pioneers to place 14th in the State Meet. The Varsity Grapplers had a 4-7 meet record including an outstanding 27-25 victory over Lindbergh. With the graduation of standouts Fillo, Mosby and Greg Hunter, the Pioneers will have a young team next season. Help should come from Kevin Fillo, Dane Rich- ardson, Toby Koonce and other members of this year's Junior Varsity squad. The Pioneer Jayvees posted an 8-6 record and the Sophomore team finished at 5-3. The standouts from those teams will join returning lettermen George Billy, Oscar Dixon, Jerry Borg and Bill Painter for next year. TOP LEFT: Coach DiGirolamo and Dean Mosby talk strategy during the regional tourney. LEFT: J.V. grapplers prepare for a key match at Kirkwood. BELOW: KIRKWOOD WRESTLERS: ROW ONE: George Billy, Oscar Dixon, Mike Kraft, Dave Stevens, Dean Mosby, Rick Bonner, Greg Hunter, Ed Corcoran, Tom Noonan, Dave Fillo, Bill Painter, Dave Souders, Jerry Borg. ROW TWO: Dan Ruggeri, Tim Kirrby, Pat Kirk, Tom Johnson, Kevin Fillo, Lou Fagetti, Toby Koonce, Steve Wright, Dane Richardson, Bob -Mosby, Scott Stubbefield, Brian Krueger. ROW THREE: Chuck Leighton, Eric Sauer, Steve Seybt, Dirk Lemmons, Bill McClure, Art Hollrah, Mathew Gordon, Kenny Gooch, Ron Johnson, Kelly Barnett, Rob Kirk, Andy Baldridge, Manager Jim Coerver. ROW FOUR: Coach Bob Schoewe, Scott Evans, Dave Foller, John Gresham, Coach Jim DiGi1olamo. Wrestling 77 RIGHT: Coach Schoewe and Toby Koonce go over the good and bad points of a recent match as Bob Mosby studies the action. LOWER RIGHT: The Pioneers mammoth heavy- weight Greg Hunter wears down his opponent. BELOW: Dave Fillo looks to the referee While controlling his opponent. .guys .iv ' x ts' 3 ,g f 78 Wrestling ,hu 'N Z' 1- Q-,gl ' riffs. Strokers G0 8-4 Divers Unbeaten Coach Wilson Stocker's strokers completed an- other good season, finishing with an 8-4 season record. The swimmers also captured second place at the Conference meet while placing third at District and fifth at State. The schedule, which opened with weaker teams and built up to the strongest teams in the state, helped prepare the Pioneers for the competition in the District and State meets. Teams that the strokers faced included State Champion Lindbergh and runner up Chaminade. Interestingly, teams from the Subur- ban South Conference captured four of the top five places in the State Meet. Excellent diving performances by High School All American Tom Kenyon, backed up by those of Greg Garlich, again highlighted the season. Remaining unbeaten, Kenyon and Garlich placed first and second at State, with Kenyon shattering his record from last year. Largely as a result of this outstanding diving the last four years, Kenyon received recogni- tion as the 1973 Scholar Athlete. Carrying a hefty grade point average, Tom combined athletics and academics in serving KHS. Rob Weddell, a leader throughout the season, turned in a fine performance at State. These seniors, along with Ben Phillips and Paul Kerridge, will be missed next year. However, Coach Stocker holds high hopes for the 1973-74 season. The outstanding abilities of the underclassmen on this squad merits those hopes. Joe Hawkins, Chris Wunderlich, and Bob Schnitzius, just a few of a fine returning crop, hope to continue Kirkwood's tradition of fine teams with depth and unity as well as outstanding individuals. TOP LEFT: Tom Kenyon, Kirkwood's All American diver, shows near perfect form from head to toe. LEFT: Rob Wedell churns ahead of opponents in classic butterfly style. Swimming 79 RIGHT: Chris Wunderlich yells encouragement to a teammate in the meet against Parkway North. BELOW: THE KIRKWOOD SWIMMERS: ROW ONE: Bill Wilson, Scott Weddell, Rob Ruck, John Kerridge, Kenny Sherwood. ROW TWO: Marc Shodburne, Rob Zeidinger, Craig Schrieber, Bob Schnitzius, Dave Christman, Dave Brown. ROW THREE: Greg Hensley, Chuck Dupree, Chris Wunderlich, Joe Hawkins, Bill Campbell, Steve Smith, Tim Lauber. ROW FOUR: Tom Kenyon, Tim Welk, Tom Baygents, Paul Kerridge, Rob Weddell, Ben Phillips, Greg Garlich. 1? 80 Swimming 1 h W 4 , LEFT: Dave Christman strokes through a Workout at Meramec. TOP: Rob The Torpedot' Weddell, second from right, gets set to take off to victory. ABOVE: Greg Garlich, second only to Tom Kenyon in the State, demonstrates his outstanding ability against Lindbergh. Swimming 81 illermen G0 27-2 Finish Second-Again Hard work and dedication paved the way toward unexpected greatness for the 1972-73 Basketball Team. Quickness and hustle filled the gap left by lack of height. Following the 31-1 record of the 1971-72 team, Pioneer fans wondered what Kirkwood could do for an encore. The Pioneers showed them. Led by Bill Moulder they swept through the Maplewood Tournament taking home most of the trophies. Besides the first place trophy, Robert Williams, Shane Cotner, and Bill Moulder carted off individual awards with Moulder named as the M.V.P. Kirkwood continued to roll as they whipped their next six opponents. An 8-0 record gave the Pioneers the top seed for the annual Normandy Christmas Tournament, but Riverview Gardens put the only blemish on the Pioneer's regular season record in two years. However, Kirkwood came back even stronger after that loss. Despite the injuries and illness to Dave Cordes, the Pioneers ran their opposition right off of the floor time after time. Scott Markle amazed spectators with his quick, daring style of play. The cool headed floor leadership of Moulder complimented this perfectly to give Kirkwood the best backcourt combination in the state. Scott Schulte and Shane Cotner, deadly shooters from their forward positions and center Robert Williams, controlling play around the basket, combined to form an excellent forecourt. While these five provided most of the punch, Dick Russell, Ken Carnahan, Danny Williams, and Cordes added needed support. The Millermen again dominated the Suburban South Conference remaining unbeaten by league teams over the last two years. In spite of this fantastic record the league coaches voted only one Kirkwood player to the all-league teams. Bill Moulder made first team all conference guard for the second straight year. Winning the regional title for the third straight year, the Pioneers entered State Tournament competition. Victories over Sikeston and S.L.U.H. gave the Pioneers a ticket to the Semi-finals at Columbia. The Millermen defeated Kansas City Paseo and once again entered the finals. De Smet provided the opposition. Although the Pioneers trounced De Smet, 82-70, earlier in the year, an improved Spartan team caught the Pioneers on a cold shooting night, winning the State Class L Title, 51-47. Although Kirkwood finished in the runner up position the last two years, they compiled the best won-loss record of Class L schools each time. The team, Coach Miller, Kirkwood High School, and KHS basketball fans take pride in this fantastic record. 82 Varsity Basketball Nu'-rf Q fa. , lllwf f I x. , ' 1- b ' w.4s..M..., . 1 I ., ,J wa s X - 1 K Y xx 1. ,- EMM: 5, TOP RIGHT: Bill Moulder and the Pioneers accept the Missouri Class L State Tournament second place trophy from cheerleader Mary Brunner. RIGHT: Robert Williams leads the charge as he, Scott Schulte and Bill Moulder p1aY against the Ladue Rams at Kirkwood. l IQQQBB W? 5 1? T .rival LEFT: All State guard, Bill the Thrilll' Moulder, uses his body to barge in for a basket against Ladue. BELOW: Scott Sparkle Markle, Moulderls running mate at guard, drives for a layup in the State Championship game. BOTTOM: The Kirkwood Pioneers with the Regional Championship trophy. ROW ONE: Doug Vaughn, Dick Russell, Scott Markle, Bill Moulder, Don Bertram, Dave Branom. ROW TWO: Ken Carnahan, Cookie Thornton, Dave Rychlewski, Danny Williams, John Koch, Robert Williams, Dave Cordes, Shane Cotner, Scott Schulte. -W5 Varsity Basketball 83 RIGHT: Denver Miller, Kirkwoodls Dean of basketball and one of the winningest coaches in the country, confers with his team. The Kirkwood gym was named Denver P. Miller Gymnasium in honor of his outstanding achievements. Denver also reached the 700 wins milestone during the 1972-73 season. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore sensation Shane Cotner battles under the boards in the State final. BELOW CENTER: Robert Rock Williams flows through DuBourg defenders en route to an easy two pointer. BELOW RIGHT: Mr, Outside , Scott Schulte, moves away from a Ladue defender in another Pioneer rout. 2- 9 MM 'Q 7 84 Varsity Basketball In' ' X 5? X W eww Ifwaan. MW .-fn-'21, an Hum l mn r whiff f 5 ,I 9, . 1 in Ma-I y WN f MW. , gpg, .. . XV -s - ,at '---pw. ll D Improved B-Team Finish Season At -11 Despite a sub par 7-11 record, this yearis Sophomore Basketball team kept Pioneer fans on the edge of their seats with several thrilling victories. ln the poorest start in years the B-Pioneers stumbled to an 0-6 record before defeating Parkway North. That victory gave the B-Teamers a liftg they won five of the next seven games. One exciting victory, over the first place U. City Indians, starred Hank Leavens, the nshoot- ingest guard in the league, who hit two free throws with eight seconds left to ice the triumph. The Sophomores nearly broke a school record by holding the Cleveland Dutchmen to 24 points while scoring 53 themselves. Victories over Ladue and Webster avenged losses suffered earlier in the season. Improvement by all the players, the key factor in turning losses into victories, saved the B-Ballers from an embarrassing season. Dave Haenni, who showed the most improvement of all, rebounded well for Coach Meyer's Roundballers. He received defensive help from Mike Holley and Willie Jackson. Dave McKee and Hank Leavens provided the floor leadership and outside shooting. The outlook for next year appears unusually promising as three freshmen Andy Hokstra, Greg Haenni, and Mike Gordon added support this season. ABOVE LEFT: Freshman Andy Hokstra lets one fly as he drives towards the basket. ABOVE: Coach Meyer gives Dave McKee instructions while the bench looks on. LEFT: Center Dave Haenni battles several Webster players for a rebound. B-Basketball 85 RIGHT: Hank Leavens manages to get his jump shot off despite pressure from two Parkway Central defenders. BELOW: A breakaway layup by Wille Jackson gives the Pioneers an early lead. BOTTOM: B-TEAM BASKETBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: KNEELING: Paul Ward, Dave McKee, Hank Leavens, Geff Volgenau, Jim Dionne, Andy Hokstra. ROW TWO: Kenny Ford, managerg Willie Jackson, Rick Stern, Greg Haenni, Mike Gordon, Dave Haenni, Mike Holley, Ray Pepin, Coach Paul Meyer. 7 P w 86 B-Basketball Trackmen Compete In Long, Tough Season Grueling after school workouts designed to tune human running machines to maximum proficiency greeted many prospective tracksters this spring. Competing in running events such as the mile run, 880-yard run, and shorter sprints and field events such as the pole vault, high jump, long jump, shotput and discus throw, over one hundred boys attended tryouts in early March. Led by head Coach Don Shannon and assistants Roger Coombs, Ron Rushen, and Alvin Williams, the KHS cindermen took to the track with hopes of completing yet another successful season. Once again, foul weather hindered progress in the early season. Only a few quality returnees aided a team composed mainly of underclassmen. Frank Curotto, one of the areas finest distance runners, displayed his abilities in the 880 yard run, mile run, and two mile run. Hurdler Mike Kyriakos and high jumper Tom Haenni added excellent performances in the field events. A lack of indoor facilities eliminated the indoor track season, which normally precedes the outdoor activities. An intra-squad meet in Lyons' Stadium on Saturday, March 24 provided a competitive atmosphere prior to final cuts for the team. Coach Don Shannon felt that this was primarily a rebuilding year. The addition of many sophomores and a new sprint coach hold high hopes for the next years' teams. ABOVE LEFT: Having completed his leg of the two mile relay, Frank Curotto relinquishes the baton to Bryan Kelly. LEFT: Fighting for every inch, Michael Cutts sends the sand flying as he finishes the broad jump. Track 87 88 Track I I V f rf W f ' rm- , ,gf I 1 r 4 .,4 a:?,,ag2' , ' ' , rf W ' I r X f , 5,54 fe A W A M V M' V , W I V-, V PV f I ,QM V , ,I f , ,7 fyyvryn fn, V . f V X 1 ,,, 1 Q , ,4 an , W, W W ,mf V, I I ,+ V 7? 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A' ' '77f'W 3 , ,,', , 'fflg ,. , 'f - I 'X' ' 3 51 V , ' fwya. r gr ' H I If f ft, ...zmf an 'LVM ,pick ?,,,.,.L-'A U f' ' :M,,,,w. ig Nagy, rf , H ,,,. I MII! 4 X W H , A ,.:,.,,,f,..,,1 r , N4 . , T . , ,ff A' , , wk., yr T, W V ..,, . I I Lx j,: ' -.,4zt.f- pw: ,wh -n-N 'fa-H f ,, ,-,,,,,,,,, u , f ,,.- 1,3-1.5 , 42 2 fh.a-ff'5f',3 . -1- ,Q42i ff1-2' T iff'-4r'v.-. A , . , X ,L Ln lj M5 ,,, n A ' ,,,, ' ' 1' 0 M I , 5 J, 'i 1 I 1 TOP: It's a tight race for the tape in the 100 yard dash at the intra-squad meet. The trackmen are Robbie White, Mike Kyriakos, Jimmy Brian, Steve Dowell, Roger Zimmerman. ABOVE: The 1973 Track Team. T 4' TOP Mrke Kyrlakos ghdes through the 220 yard hlgh hurdles TOP RIGHT Standout hlgh jumper Tom Haenm 6Xhlb1tS h1s style as he works out durmg an evemng practlce ABOVE The 1973 Track Team 2 i i ii! Tennis Team Defends Suburban South Title Tough head-to-head competition again highlighted the Pknwer Tennm workouts The boys phyed hnrwsquad matches to decide who will fill the top spots and make the team. Outstanding players Scott Bakula, Steve Lumpkin, and John Calahan returned to lead this year's team in its quest for a second consecutive Suburban South Confer- ence Title. ' Coach Art Stout's enthusiasm carried through to the Netmen as they prepared to defend their Conference Title. Parkway West and Lindbergh, Suburban South rivals, provided the Pioneers' top opposition. The Sophonnne Temn phyed asnndarscheduk and remain as one of the top teams in the conference. RIGHT: Junior Matt Burtelow sets for a backhand shot. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Lumpkin reaches to return a low drive in a practice match. 90 Tennis few is it if , ,b M,12- W?Zffi,' f y ,., 3 I .wq f LEFT: Scott Bakula follows through as he places a backhand drive in his opponent's corner. BELOW: THE KIRKWOOD TENNIS TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT: KNEELING: Ted Senger, Scott Selleck, John Lapides, Dave McKee, David Baker, Andy Byron, Doug Smitlg Tom Whittaker. ROW TWO: Bob Striler, Matt Burtelow, John Callahan, Lee Bruce, Steve Schleiffarth, Scott Bakula, Norris Sample, Steve Cabler, Steve Lumpkin, Coach Art Stout. T3 34 W Q 'W 'W .. X, 'V' Tennis 91 Diamondmen urge, 7 B i , -.gs A A V: 'LQAZ' Avenge '72 Losses Sunshine and Warm breezes marked the beginning of A , If the 1973 Varsity Baseball season. With the return of many stars from last year's team hopes rose for a successful season again this year. Scott Markle, John Lenich, Dick Russell, Fred Bueler, and Dave Cordes, returnees from last season, headed the attack. With the outstanding members from the 1972 Mnyfifn I, fm wmv ' sophomore team they made the diamondmen tough again. Coaches Denver Miller and Luis Diaz stressed funda- mentals in Workouts. Practices took place indoors and outdoors in order to keep the sharp timing necessary to compete in the tough Suburban South Conference. ', lhivwf, ' ,N,,, ABOVE RIGHT: Catcher Fred Bueler ' ' v ' 5 I ' 3 6 rf 5 5 i prepares to tag a sliding runner during an ka if l X V . infield workout. RIGHT: Steve Dowell 7 V . Q by , 1? eludes Ken Harper while Stu Moreland, 1 I , 1 , ,rv , Scott Evans, and Steve Harris look on. , H f , , , Z , Q W , ,H . i v ' lj, I V M V 0 J ny 2 r- y ,Q - ,J Flea w I tr W, .M wwf'4 f , i q I 7' Qhtfg' CM, ff 3' , X ' f - f 4, , guyt yy C.:4.,1g.4.f4s- is , 6 ? , ,I ,, E, ' 1 we 7 , , ft: 1 I fl: f x I ' 4 its xx be g ' Zi 'R W W' 2 j f if K' w if , , K, r , 75,1 4 I I ' ZW' W 'A elves - 3,4 1 4 Q ff-w'f274:+W'f fi , , f ,, f,,,5'Ze,r,5. ,Jw V, Q 1 ,Q ,I f ,1 t1,f,,,',,g4,,.j,,,c,,,,,,r4, W 4, asfgf f ZX HW- , pyf, :Q 4 I, 'W 4' ' 4 , rr v 'w,f,,'. 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W 40, AV, W x.,.,,,-.g U ,,,,,.,.ff 92 Varsity Baseball ABOVE: THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: ROW ONE: Man- ager Greg Girolami, Stu Moreland, Jim Moore, Jim Scott, Fred Bueler, Scott Markle, Dick Russell, Scott Evans. ROW TWO: Marty Garrison, Scott Schulte, Doug Vaughn, Steve Harris, K.K. Richey, Fred Miller, Dave Branom, Bill Moulder. ROW THREE: Mike Brown, Steve Dowell, Tom Sweetman, Don Schmidt, Ed Vitt, John Lenich, Lorenzo Johnson, Don Singleton, Coach Denver Miller. LEFT: The Pioneer's top hurler, Dick Russell, cuts loose with his fastball in an intra-squad game. Varsity Baseball 93 Coach Collier Takes Over B-Team Baseball ln his first year at the helm of the Sophomore Baseball Team, Coach Jack Collier drilled his players into Winning form in the short amount of practice time. The B-Pioneers achieved a balance of offense and defense while relying on an inexperienced pitching staff to battle Suburban South opponents. Coach Collier explained that the B-Teamers spent much time Working on the little things that Win ball games? Coach Collier pointed out that it is these items such as smart base running and cut-off plays that make the difference in many games. As in the past the Sophomore Diamondmen practiced at Tillman School, while home games took place at the Kirkwood High field. RIGHT: Leaping high, Jimmy Hall makes a backhanded stab at a hot line drive. BELOW: B-BASEBALL: LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: Mark Miller, Geff Volgenau, Chase McKague, Bryan Ward, Bill Chase, Keith Reeder, Tim Monolo. KNEELING: Randy Kohler, Tim Ulmer, Walter Norman, Mike Cimbalista, Tim Pollart, David Eason, Mark Barada, Alan Wenzel, Clay Ramsey. STAND- ING: Ray Pepin, Tim Elder, Steve Wright, Shane Cotner, Brad Fairgrieve, Dave Musser, George Votruba, Kevin Dinwiddie, Jim Hall, Coach Jack Collier. 94 B Baseball ra new , ! -I , Q KC u 3+ V V We 'l at re X 1 it 5 , sf .r....-,wa a. as , , I ,l ' ' H H , ,x 'd,, .. .4 New ir ' fe fm f , ,. .. V, r , , , , .fa n 231+ ' W, raft' if , , Q-,- W. ,. 1 ' -q,:L':.ef'-ivi M .v., - we-0' seififfwvmi- W , ,Wim . w ere - e- ,.yfW'ff'f1'2f1':q'?2,'2f5Lri+,- tr ,gr -Y.. ,. ,,..,-- f M. M, .V -, .W- rap are-wwf r - 4 ff. ewan , . qhcrjg- ,-y-aging . --i A .Q,'.Q'jgf5-14:53, 've muzunl ,,....', 11-1 J, uqkwmvx, H. A -4-wr I, 4 b W iq 2-l.'fs.4.'nQw' - 1, V, K 7 f 1 '--1 -.,-.hen ,I h 'e--ff, . ' .aw as 'gill 1 i ' 'A ,, fr ' ' ' ' -eel? 7f2h'1'?.ffm3fe+ , fr-xw g l .sw . f f . as - ,gag M-:ff .Q , 441. i,f:,:l..Q'Q5wJf5.+ tr, I '5 A: l ' f l f 'M'5?KYi? aV:4'?:?1f15.ir,f . s: ', '1 :-an - 4 ' Cffifie 5551: r 1 ,mid ,, .1 i,w,,.,',g3, ,, V, ,. -A Golfers Swing Into League, Tourne Play Coach Bill Lenich and the Kirkwood High Golfers received a pleasant surprise when Matt Townly, a top golfer in the Kansas City area, moved in to add strength to the relatively inexperienced Pioneer squad. Mike Lechner, Fred Mitchell, and Dave Carney re- turned to lead the Pioneers to a high Conference standing. In the competitive Suburban South, Parkway Central and Webster remained as top flight teams. Coach Lenich stated that Pioneer success came through improvement of scores by the top five players, and praised them for their hard work. LEFT: One of the golf team's finest, Fred Mitchell, chips onto the final green. BELOW: THE 1973 GOLF TEAM: ROW ONE: Jeff Hunter, Dave Black, John Colmey, John Stumpf. ROW,'I'WO: Coach Bill Lenich, Paul Hester, Jim Schmidt, Kirk Schamel, Dave Carney, Mike Leclmer, Brian Sullivan, Mark McCluskey, Matt Townley. -we V Golf 95 Sabi ij -Rss' on wi. if va 't s ' Class Teams' Success Shows Future Promise Strong class teams characterized Girls' Volleyball. The junior team, suffering its only loss to Lafayette, finished with a 4-l record, The undefeated senior and sophomore teams recorded 5-0 and 4-0 respectively. Strength from the class teams promised a successful varsity squad. Four players from each class made up the team. Spiking specialists Pam Cherry, Mildred Edmonds, Sandy and Debbie Ruble and Rosemary Miller led the offense, while Cathy Manse and Carol Wallace sparked the defensive plays. ln addition, the varsity depended on its top servers, Cindy Fiegenbaum and Lynn Merriweather, to help the team to a winning record. ABOVE RIGHT: SENIOR CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Joan Uhlemeyer, Rosemary Millert, Mildred Edmondsdf, Lindsey Wright. BACK ROW: Mrs. Helen Taft, coach: Mary McCoy, Sue Meckfessel, Mary Carter, Ann Johnson, Cindy Fiegenbaumi, Pam Cherry? MIDDLE RIGHT: JUNIOR CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Cindy Corpening, Laurie Quick, Debbie Rubledf, Cathy Manset, Kathy l-ludgins. BACK ROW: Marianne Yodert, Lynn Merriweatherit, Cindy Leonard, Amie Durbin, Rachelle Neuman. NOT PICTURED: Francie Howell. BOTTOM RIGHT: SOPHO- MORE CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Smidy Smitht, Sylvia Bennett, Marcelle Gober, Sandy Rublet, Nancy Harrington. BACK ROW: Mrs. Taft, Julie Stokes, Lori Wunderlich, Kathy Stelfox, Jean Menown, Kathy Buckley, NOT PICTURED: Janet Oeh1er ', Carol Wallaceli. ABOVE LEFT: During the junior class volleyball match against Lafayette, Debbie Ruble, unassisted, returns the ball to her opponent. it indicates members of varsity team. 96 Girls' Volleyball 2 lx . , A -uw by .s .JN A--5 'E 'Q Jaw f mum... LEFT:ROW ONE: Manager S. Garrison, S ager J. Mazar. ROW TWO: G. Roe, D. Crosby D. Panian, M. Rowden, R. McElvain, M. Perry. ROW THREE: J. Holmes, R. Smith, R. Miller, S. Laudel, B. Grant, K. Dinwiddie. ROW FOUR: B. Mackenzie, J. McCarthy, J. Lapides, F. Nollman, M. Kyriakos, J. LeFort S. Blackwell. ROW FIVE: C. Ramsey, P. Albrect, J. Berndsen, Coach Jim Cook, P. Frazier. LEFT CENTER: Goalie Matt Kyri- akos leaps to bat away a CBC shot. CBC went on to demolish the B-Pioneers, 6-0. LEFT BOTTOM: Greg Deutschmann attempts to tackle the huge CBC halfback as he slides in - the mud. Sophomores Trudge Through 2-5-5 Year B-Team Soccer in 1972-73 came up with a losing season, as they finished with a 2-5-5 record. Injuries plagued the B-Pioneers, causing Coach Cook to vary the playing lines throughout the season. Cook recalled the best team effort to be against University City's Junior Varsity. Even though the game ended in a l-l deadlock, Cook said the team showed what kind of ball they could play. AS the Ladue Tournament began, the team hoped to do well, but CBC entertained other ideas as they delivered the Pioneers a 6-O whitewash. Players voted Steve Blackwell, the number one scorer for the team, Most Valuable Player for a good reason. Blackwell scored almost one-third of the team's goals, adding assists on four others, Chosen as tri-captains by the team, Blackwell, John Berndsen, and John Lapides led the B-Pioneers. Returning freshmen will have to work for their positions, as Cook plans to pick the best team possible. B Soccer 97 Shull, C. Snyder, A. Marting, L. Fagan, G. Deutschmann, M. Yoder, T. Del Pico, Man- Q Q Soccer Overcomes ud, Slush, Gpponents Despite the worst playing conditions in years, the Varsity Soccer Team came through with a 13-7-l record while winning the District Title in the State Tournament. The tournament showed the Pioneer's true strength as they advanced to the Semi-Finals before losing 2-O to SLUH. Injuries and illness also were a problem in the regular season, but the ground ballers remained tough and committed a 7-3 conference log. The ability of inexperi- enced players to fill the gaps proved to be one of the keys to the Pioneers' success. Kevin Handlan and Jim Goodall provided the scoring punch up front while Scott Bakula and Tom Fontana anchored the defense. Handlan and Goodall made the All Conference First Team, and Junior Andy Davenport was named to the second team. Bakula and Fontana received honorable mention for their efforts. The weather conditions frustrated the players and the fans, causing a cancellation of the Suburban South Tournament. The conditionsf' said Coach Czapla, didn't do justice to the game or the abilities of the playersf' The great finish of the Pioneers in- the State Tournament stood out as the brightest highlight in a muddy season. TOP RIGHT: Jim Goodall outmaneuvers his opponent on a sloppy field. RIGHT: Forward Kevin Handlan moves toward the Prep South goal as Jimmy Hall hurries up to assist. 98 Varsity Soccer .. 7' S - X- - ,Lani Fi i t ,. wana-M mwn X ,X Jaw 'F -W' X- .. .-ff 'M-lafw 'Y 55- -0' fifhn-r5'ML e - - 99 -as 9 Jig.-pfqxtm' A A ,, ., f- 'wr -+4 'lm are yew... . A a, - 1 QV' ,Q .6 A r J-6,50 ' A an I S, X5 W may H way afittfaw 4? WP? 0-:Fit 549- f-'nat L'e-fi-.: 1h.,,-0 I we -fri? .....-Pr' U 'r'-rf---3 A39 df... ,-df Q 8 f - - .fzg9.,,Q,' , fwfr' f 9 MTI . W WL1w W 'S qu -r-M :51'J1,,,- ,Q Q t fa... ' 5 A '55 G. ... a... - thrift ...li '-Sv. A J an q',sa,,- 41 .X r M J.: I V158 55: Ha ' I Y 'U-Lv ' 4 2-1' If I' uf X ' W. It , , 5 M b it 3, ' ., l O' o t- ' -f ,fwfr-is Q-ff: Fx rl P if Q. 'Zora' 3 W ui.: -A we--U '-' U , :T ' sixisw- ix, 4 A X. J' :C Q . ' -A W' 1915-7 t V W A '1.'5.,id!.HX i I 52: fi. 4 ,, TOP: VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: ROW ONE: Rick Toman, Scott Bakula, Tom Fontana, Bud Nollman, Paul Tobin, Jim Goodall, Kevin Handlan, Pat McWay, Andy Davenport, Mark Milward, Mike Seneff. ROW TWO: Jimmy Hall, Tom Sweetman, Tom Ebinger, John Ott, Mike Miller, Steve Harris, Gary Schmiedeskamp, Bruce Williams, Mark Schwein, Mike Haynes. ROW THREE: Managers Jeff Fletcher and Ted Hirschi, Jay Doty, Jim Meckfessel, Lee Bruce, Tom Denos, Brian Fritzsche, Manager: Chris Parsonage, Coach Frank Czapla. ABOVE: The Pioneers celebrate a goal against Priory on one of the few clear days of the season. Kirkwood went on to win 2-1. Varsity Soccer 99 , gf f V Q - . ' Q A if 5ig,i..t 'A Seniors Dominate Girls' Basketball Showing a great deal of improvement over last season's 0-3 record, the '73 Senior Girls, class team bounced back this year to a remarkable 4-0 season. While the seniors were stomping all their opponents, the junior and sophomore class teams showed records of 1-2 and 2-2 respectively. Varsity basketball, with seniors leading the way, had an impressive season record of 5 wins and 1 loss. The game against Clayton, which they won 65-44, marked the highest scoring contest of a KHS girls? basketball team since 1962. Also in that game co-captain Pam Cherry scored her career high of 20 points. Co-captain Peggy Norwood tied the KHS girls' individ- ual high score record with 26 points, a fact which led the team to a 44-29 victory over Ritenour. With the help of teammates Mildred Edmonds, Sue Eldh and Cindy Feigenbaum, the varsity squad also scored wins over Pattonville, 33-27: Brentwood, 46-31: and Webster, 38-30: with their only loss being to Affton, 40-31. Amazing individual and team improvement made ,73 girls' basketball a very satisfying year. TOP RIGHT: SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM: ROW ONE: Debra Smitht, Jean Menowni, co-captains. ROW TWO: Cheryl Jack- sont, Kathy Payne, Cathy Lewist, Marcelle Gober. ROW THREE: Marta Schomberg, Kim O'Brien, Kathy Buckley, Cathy Steiniger, Debbie Rutledge, Hildy Cordes. MIDDLE RIGHT: JUNIOR CLASS TEAM: ROW ONE: Marianne Yodert, Cindy Leonardt, captain. ROW TWO: Eileen Stockman, Mimi McCloskey, Gail Sours. ROW THREE: Sherry Gowan, Colleen Corbin, Claire McLaughlin, Mary McCrann, Donna Rottmant. BOTTOM RIGHT: SENIOR CLASS TEAM: ROW ONE: Peggy Norwoodt, Pam Cherryt, co-captains. ROW TWO: Cindy Fiegenbaumt, Barb Wolling, Mary McCoy. ROW THREE: Debbie Grimm, Mildred Edmondst, Miss Karen Kaufman, coach: Nancy Raith, Sue Eldh? ABOVE: After stealing the ball, co-captain ofthe Varsity team, Peggy Norwood, brings it down for a lay-up as Cindy Fiegenbaum and Mildred Edmonds look for a rebound. 'iindicates members of Varsity team. 100 Girls' Basketball ,. . 4 et, uddy Fields Hinder Girls' Hockey Playing on home ground against all their opponents, the girls, class hockey teams competed with Brentwood, Affton, and University City. The girls worked after school most of the fall to improve their skills in the game. Both the Senior and Junior class teams logged a I-I-I record, while their sophomore counterparts ended all three of their games in scoreless ties. The seniors' winning effort was a 3-l score over Affton, while the Juniors won 2-l over Brentwood. Rain hindered practice sessions after school for the Varsity team. At one time they cancelled three practices. ln competition, the Varsity Team lost close games to both Affton and Brentwood. ln a rough defensive game Kirkwood battled University City to a scoreless tie. Even though they did not have a favorable record, the girls showed much improvement over the course of the season. TOP LEFT: SOPHOMORE CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robin Carlson, Terri Imlert, Belinda Mertz, Kim Sarniik. MIDDLE ROW: April Moore, Karen Preston, Julie Stokest, Barb Fuelling, Hildy Cordes. BACK ROW: Elaine Shildmyer, Cathy Lewistk, Diane Droschel, Carol Dooley, Marcel Gober, Nancy Harrington, Katy Wehnes. NOT PICTURED: Gretchen Groenda, Diane Lanz, Marta Schomburg, Sue Wollingt. MIDDLE LEFT: JUNIOR CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Eileen Stockman, Mimi McCloskey, Linda Fendlert, Claire McLaughlin? MIDDLE ROW: Marianne Yoder, Jane Marcht, Barb Long, Ann Van Camp, Kim Carmody. BACK ROW: Scarlet Kiert, Miss Marjorie Bust, Coach, Melinda Farrart, Lucy Palmert, Linda Blumer, Jayne Garbet. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Johnson, Gail SOUIST. BELOW LEFT: SENIOR CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Joan Uhlemeyert, Mildred Edmondst, Laura Foster ', Sue Meyerst. MIDDLE ROW: Janice Simmons? Lindsay Wrightt, Dee Dee Hasegawa, Prissy Harrington, Sue Eldht. BACK ROW: Pam Cherryt, Nancy Case, Peggy Norwoodt, Cindy Fiegenbaumt, Miss Bust, Sur Meckfessel, Betty Kraustt. BELOW RIGHT: At a Varsity Hockey game against Brentwood, Sue Eldh fights as she attempts to center the ball and score, but her efforts were futile as they lost I-0. it indicates members of Varsity team. gi .et E 'w L' . ,n, sf af 32' . ,lei Girls' Hockey lOl Intramural ariety Sparks Participation Offering a variety of sports activities including field hockey, speed-a-way, basketball, tennis, gymnastics, table tennis, volleyball, badminton, softball, and golf, girls' intramurals had an overall participation of about 307: of the female population of KHS. Open to all girls who wished to participate, the intramurals program met Monday through Thursday after school. The amount of interest received in past years determined the number of days devoted to a specific sport. lnterschool competition provided enthusiastic turn- outs for field hockey, basketball, and volleyball. In each of these sports the coach selected outstanding intramural participants to play on sophomore,junior, and senior class teams. After class teams finished their game schedules, the coach chose those who she thought were superior players. These players formed the Varsity squad. In order to letter in girls' sports a student must accumulate 100 points-Block Kg 200 points-Chevron, 300 points-Old English Kg 350 points-Star, 425 points- Old English K with Star, the highest a girl can achieve. ABOVE RIGHT: Attempting to spoil Sandra Ruble's plans for a spike, Joan Uhlemeyer reaches out above the net for the ball. RIGHT: Trying to bring the ball inbounds at a Varsity game against Clayton, Cindy Leonard looks for an open teammate. 102 Girls' Intramurals f'wf7QgiQvf' Q, 'Q . , K, wsalwng 2-4. - . ,sw .V ,.. , ,w..,tt,,,,,.,- wwwvuwffo-ww . H is ' ' Q. ' .bww-' . a at ' ,. '5 :ff 3 'msiafs TOP LEFT: Varsity player, Mildred Edmonds, out- jumps a Pattonville opponent as Cindy Fiegenbaum waits to gain possession of the ball. BELOW: During Volleyball Intramurals Laura Foster sets-up to the front row for a spike as Christy Wild backs her up. BOTTOM LEFT: Followed closely by a Brentwood opponent, varsity team member, Peggy Norwood, drib- bles the ball down the hockey field as Mildred Edmonds comes up from behind to give assistance. ABOVE: Varsity basketball co-captain, Pam Cherry, practices before an important game. Girls Intramurals 103 . Yr., N r ' 1 .x .K-' u Q'- '. XQ xx . xv 351-FH w :riff s. Q? x PX ' X X r' Q7 I. People Board Members Initiate Changes Led by Mr. Bruce Woodruff, president of the Kirk- wood R-7 Board of Education, the six three year members made decisions concerning the school districtis policy, budget, tax rates, contracts, and authorized bills to be paid. It also hires the superintendent of schools and all other personnel. Officers, elected annually, receive no compensation for their services. The Board initiated two basic changes. Eirst, the board revised the basis of all school policies and projects: the school philosophy. Second, it collected ideas for the master plan for the future following a demographic survey. The survey analyzed population trends and pre- dicted a decrease of an average six percent per year in enrollment, leveling off in the early l98O,s. The District administrators learned how to update the figures of the survey themselves. The Board also checked progress on the developmental language learning program in the elementary schools and the pilot program in the junior high schools which served students with learning disabilities. State funds supported these programs. A similar plan for the high school was proposed. Through necessity, the Board approved alterations of school buildings such as the new covered walkway at Kirkwood High School. In view of the best interests of the students, the members of the Board initiated these plans and others for the future. 106 School Board I l Dr. D.W. Shannon 2 Mr. A.J. Reimers , XV -I-mggvf -1 o 5 'FV ' :L ge, I, 39' 5' P33 ' n ga 1 r Q.. lgwyi -: - A 'MQ Q .wi A . K ., 5 1 Mr. Carson Orr 2 Mr. Bruce Woodruff 3 Mrs. Rebecca Milner 4 Mr. Archie Walker 5 Mr. Norvell Jones School Board 107 Principal Reviews Changes, Improvements As principal of Kirkwood I-Iigh, Mr. Donald Duchek acted as the chief policy maker in this school. His efforts to create an atmosphere of learning resulted in many new and exciting changes in the school. Such innovative projects as the English phase elective program, the Red Badge program, and other improvements occurred during his administration. In lieu of his involvement in the changes encompassing KHS, PIONEER thought it appropriate to obtain Mr. Duchek's opinions on our changing school. Following is an interview conducted in mid-October: PIONEER: When students came back to school this fall, they noticed several changes taking place. Would you expand upon these changes? MR. DUCHEK: Yes, we have under construction the resource center which is the most important project at this time. The home economics and art rooms, projects begun last year, have been completed. Also in the fine arts building an assistant principal's office was added and Mr. Waltz makes his headquar- ters there. The school board granted approval to erect concrete bleach- ers and a press box on Lyons, Field. This construction, as well as the resource center, delayed by the iron-workers' strike, finally resumed. Workmen renovated the boys' gym floor also. As you can see, we have many projects underway at the school this year. PIONEER: Why were these changes effected? MR. DUCHEK: The majority of these changes will benefit both the students and the community. The expansion of the home economics and art facilities was needed because of the increased enrollment in these subjects. The learning resource center is being built specifically for students as an additional opportunity for learning. The assistant principal's office at the south end of the campus will hopefully lead to more efficient management of the school as a whole. I think it's obvious that we don't have enough bleachers to suit our needs. With this in mind, construction on the concrete bleachers and press box is underway. PIONEER: What non-physical changes have occurred? MR. DUCHEK: There are two basic areas of change other than the physical changes we've discussed. One has to do with the curriculum, the other is concerned with student-teacher atti- tudes. A good example of changes in the curriculum is the English Department phase elective system. The idea of four quarterly English courses was originally investigated by the faculty. After a brief trial period, the students' evaluation was that it is worthwhile and profitable. And, of course, we have gone all the way into this program as a result. In respect to attitude changes, I feel that students are becoming more and more involved in activities surrounding the campus. I think we have to become aware of this increased interest in school-orientated activities and open up more 108 Principals channels of communication between students, faculty, and administration. A good example of this is the Superintendenfs General Council. This advisory group now consists not only of the professional staff, but also student representatives of KHS. We are listening to students. I think they have a lot to say about what's going on, probably more than they realize. PIONEER: You were talking about attitude changes. Would you say that thereis been a major change in student attitudes since you've been here? MR. DUCHEK: Yes, lid have to say that. There is definitely more individual thinking than in the past. In former years, a few student leaders took the initiative, and most of the other students rallied around these few. Now we have many individ- uals expressing their personal views, which, of course, tend to vary. If there's one disadvantage of this situation that I can see it's the lack of wholeness in purpose. Instead of one or two views, there are many, different directions to go. PIONEER: How has the educational process changed? MR. DUCHEK: I think that a major improvement in this field is that more individual attention is given to the student. Another help is that we have seen the emergence of multitexted programs which are so much more beneficial to the student. I think, too, that we have more teacher involvement. Maybe the key here is that the teacher's role is changing from a conveyor of knowledge to a resource person. PIONEER: What do you think still needs to be changed? What would you change if you could? MR. DUCHEK: I would like to see a greater sense of purpose in students. lid like to see them apply themselves and get as much as they possibly can from the school. Students should remember that, though fun may be rather hard to come by, you can learn a great deal here and have fun doing it. i .' i .. E f i A : 3' --.... ...........- q EL ff f f , ,, W? l l l 1----.... ,4 I .. ,,.,-vu., ,a.a,,---.- 5 --V-V ' Principals Regulate Student Diversification Under the direction of Mr. Donald Duchek, the four assistant principals regulated the pulse of the school. ln the field of academics, Mr. Robert Purcell decided what happened and when. He devised and revised the master schedule many times as he Worked with the counselors who in turn counseled the students. Because of the change to English phase electives, his job increased in difficulty. For that reason he regretfully gave up the position of athletic director. The other three principals annually rotate their jobs among one another. Mr. Herbert Smith, administrator for the seniors, specifically took charge of the Senior Carnival, the Red Badge program, Senior Lounge, student pictures, COE, CALL, and PIONEER, In addition to these tasks, he Worked with the Neighborhood Youth Corps, a govern- ment sponsoredjob co-operative. Mr. Thomas Waltz, responsible for the junior class also sponsored Student Council. He expressed the View that student attitudes had improved this year. Along with Student Council Went the responsibilities for student elections, and committee projects. Mr. Paul Boltz, who had been in charge ofthe seniors previously, began anew as sponsor of the sophomores. Master attendance records and student schedules filled his time in addition to his responsibility for Boys' and Girls, State. Every activity in the school this year concerned one or all of the principals. . e 1 Mr. Donald Duchek 2 Mr. Herbert Smith 3 Mr. Robert Purcell 4 Mr. Paul Boltz 5 Mr. Thomas Waltz Principals 109 1 Mrs. Joan Kay 2 Miss Margaret Handley 3 Mrs. Peggy Atkins 4 Mr. Wayne Pounds 1 ,A ,f I f x K f f 1 f and Innovations pdate Guidance Department Many changes took place in the guidance department this year as counselors kept up with new developments in the growth and learning process. One such change involved a new program in which counselors worked with small groups of teachers on behavior modification. A part-time school psychologist, an addition to the department, worked in the relatively new area of learning disabilities. Counselors also tried to keep parents involved and informed about guidance department activities. The guidance department offered a new program, Parent Effectiveness Training, on a volun- teer basis, with parent participation and counselor assist- ance. A further aim of the guidance department concerned balancing the emphasis on college education with informa- tion on vocational training. A new counselor assistant set up career programs on this basis. P 110 Counselors Z I 9? fa 2 M I I M! V Q 2, 'S ,.. iii vu f,,, -wi ' '::-mm sf. Q9 l ......,,? ':'2-.is nw Q, ya! . 1 . 4 l fi? Q f 3 iw A A10 Af 1 fm mymu- We 'N 1 Mr. 2 Mis 3 Mr. 4 Mr. 5 Mr. 6 Mr. Richard McCormick s Constance Abbott William Wells Edwin Eilenstein Thaddeus W'hayne Ken Finnerty Counselors l l l 3 Q 'P-NS' 1',-l:l 1 Mr. Weldon Long 2 Miss Suzanne Kirkpatrick 3 Mrs. Jeannette Hanke 4 Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley 5 Mr. Murray Smith lm f W xc -nf ,La W f W f 1 ww , 1 ef f I i r Q' , Q if ?z5fZ'5' ' M maps, M, , ,, .,,,,,,, . :Wy U54 43? ' ff' . 4 M Z f fm - 'W- 4,5 ,f12 1 7 '4 , ,E Q 1 6 Miss Jane Thatcher . it lbw ' .1 12114, ww ' iffllffa fi f, ffffmxf U, w ,, ll 3 , f I f 4 X ,jaw ,4 fffff , V ,gf 7' X ' 1' , 1 0-1 yawn Js X English Adopts Four Quarter Electives Change marked Kirkwood High School's English De- partment this year as new study programs replaced previous curricula. Following last year's trial quarter, the department expanded the elective program of theme centered courses into a full four quarter system. By talking with students and observing other schools' curricula, the English teachers came up with a selection of courses as varied as the student body. Of the wide selection offered, only one course, an introduction to the basic skills of language arts: reading, oral language usage, and writing, is now required of sophomores. In addition, the school district changed the graduation requirements for English to three years. Preparing for the specialized courses involved much extra time and research for teachers, but the results showed it was well worth the effort. Students are more enthusiastic about doing the required work for a subject which is of interest to them. In turn, the English department can offer more courses of interest to students. Teachers do not only teach courses they designed, but many others. This resulted in a freer exchange of ideas and teaching methods and much cooperative effort among the English faculty. 1 Mr. Robert Schoewe 2 Mrs. Mary Denigan 3 Mrs. Marty Miller 4 Mrs. Mary Davenport 5 Mrs. Claudine Vignery English I 13 Z' , 1 1 L' 1:1 1 f . 1 Mrs 2 Mrs 3 Mrs 4 Mrs 5 Mrs I , ff . Felicia Lewis . Nancy Welch . Penny Stein . Jacqueline Rusk . Pamela Murphy 6 Mrs. Thelma Larsen 1141 Fnolich M434 an x is l is A ' 4 4 31591 lv 44171. ' I ', 17.777 411141, . . .-1' ' 4: 2 444+n,1 -- '.11 'M Z Z rin' ', 4. '2Z'77y444:::1v 1' ' Q A w 4 ., 6 6' K 44 4 PI u Msugv 'ef- , W nu' 'ZTLJ' 7777717171147 I .,,,, , -.I 1' v3 37f1'ZZ!. 9 gg: Z 5532 , 1 .H - is fvzznn- 1.1 4 yen' . A , ' ::4 .f uvif, i Aw lf' f 525, 5 .QHZZIZN 1 44 . M,'.::iv, at un. Z at J, 4:4 A 'uv' 1'.-'ff Y at ,f ' - ' 1 ' ' ' P , ' ' 4 V 1 'Q ' 4 '.z:4 101 ,, 777 14,41 41:1 f , f , , U -'- Z ' .lv , X 5 Ks' 4 :A-.Q 4 53- , ff , fi? f f7i 44 Mfg. 2 4 :M r Au, 4 mv .- ' yfizvwzwq ' vu. as .1:1:,,9 44n4yv-441 41 .. f Alv-..,'v '41--fu L rv- 4 vw git iw, -.1 -. 4 ,K I Lgm' Z 3 , qw 4 Z7 -'Ns Z , I f Z Z 7 z lf, fha , 'M I fs, 1 1 H, f ff! Q 7 l . 1 41 , 1. gf , A ' ol' 4 5 4' X 2 , 4 2,4 1 A if ,Q ,X . 1 I ,f , ,Q 2 'iz 4.12 ,, f ,. . l I f' V 117 4 441u' 'l f ' ' 4 4 K X 1, f 'fi Z Vf7g35Z271'.5, ' i 412113112121 :s si 4 , 2444 .f lu 4 3. 4 ,. -426552 Inf ng 1 hr gs.,,ru , 194 4 ff , 1 f f -J., g E riff' Z 1, 'L r 'Y -f2'r-J. 43 3.290 l,2'w.. ' 51 AA' N' za Z 3. ' I M s z 4 . . , z :bl .,, KWH, i. , ,V '-ww-fZ,,.,.-- ,- 5 ,M H fl Y I li xv- ET . 4.1 3 Y ,f f,wfWV,,-- Pi, 25 i 1 Mrs. Jill Robidoux 2 Mrs. Marjorie Fredericks 3 Mrs. Linda Ford 4 Miss Betty Butts 5 Mr. Richard Brantley 6 Miss Vivion Henry 7 Mrs. Rita Krueger '-vu. aw ,Q , 4 ,yr XIZQX ,X :--.Tx env' English l 15 dw V gf V .,,,,'fff I f fy Awzw fn xfhf, 1 Mr. Neal West 2 Mr. Paul Meyer 3 Mrs. Suzanne Malone 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Rataj 5 Mrs. Doris Wendelken 6 Mrs. Harriet Lucco Q, A 9- ' a www . Miz z' ' W , X442 yr , , W f . ,.. Y if Z f f ,- .ul N! , fwf iw I I , frm I .7 4, WW ww f 4,1 .,,,.'f'ff,5 I . 7 , i 'ffl ., WV N , . MW, v J K QL ,. , l Si as ffrf ?' 1 , Q M 'mf ' f , W wh . , Jfhmmg -S5 rg iw 532 K? , xl' M .,,, A 5 K M? Q , yiiwgr sf ga, xy 0, f ff,f 2 ff f , f 'gf W ,f fm., fy, f Nw.. J, f. ,, ,M wfyw M -My ,W If 0'1w:,,:'Q ff 7577 f A ,, ff, gjgfgfyf M41 ,, ,,f, M , , W vgyy3fhfg2Wfifz WZ? ,V , .AW 1' , , ...,. A S 5 is i -. Ji 4 :x '49 . -if X. 1 112' 5 ' st Y' 7 , ff' WM sawn an x . .- J' f' fr ie: - ' s A E - 4 ff! 2 ra. xr 1.x ,a 5 IMI 3Mr 5Mr . Arthur Stout 2 Mr. . Denver Miller 4 Mr. . John Mobley 6 Mr. Chester Marvin Harvey Welch David Leech If t First You D0n't Succeed. . Y' Struggling to solve seemingly impossible problems, math students attempted to grasp the meaning of mathe- matical theories. The theme of a math class seems to be If at first you,don't succeed, try, try again. Courses offered in this department included plane and solid geometry, algebra, and advanced algebra, as well as higher forms of mathematics such as trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calculus. A computer math class Was added to the department. Math courses aimed at encouraging students to think more clearly and logically and to apply logic to their everyday lives. Mathematics ll7 .3 4 Science tudents Seek To Understand World Students in biology, chemistry, and physics examined the natural world during the year. Biologists explored the nature of life. You mean to tell us that we have to dissect a frog? l don't Want to do that! These cries escaped from the biology labs as students stumbled to grab their dissecting pans. Physicists struggled to discover the relationships be- tween math and matter by Working with light, energy, and motion in this course. Occasionally minor explosions from the chemistry rooms blasted the quiet ofthe science building. Chemistry buffs learned the hard Way that uthose chemicals just don't seem to mix. Teachers strove to help the students understand the basic principles of science and appreciate the order which reigns in their world. wasp? C N 3 2 i t X' WJ? 4, ' V A ff an W' U A'-rC',,19 , 3,2 I, , W , f ff. 1, 3 it Y T' ' ,L ,,,, Q ,, Z- . . 118 Science 1 Mr. Theodore Stixrud 2 Mr. Denzil Bush 3 Mr. John Willoughby 4 Mrs, Eileen Crave: 5 Mr. Terry Ogles I C 'wkyxxxnkm ,wif 1 Mr. Carl Piro 2 Mr. Robert Stallard 3 Mr. D. Richard Snyder 4 Mrs. Frances Parsons 5 Mr. Arthur Bignall 6 Dr. Kenneth Fast levi ,,f'x 'K f- e f 215 VW? ,fb-ug, Social tudies Relate To Complex World History courses presented students with a greater awareness of their environment, both past and present. World and American history courses Worked to achieve the main goal of helping the students to assume their rights and responsibilities in society. Students chose from a variety of courses including Contemporary Issues, sociology, psychology, American government, geography, and Black history. Because of the large number of people desiring to take psychology and sociology, these courses consisted mainly of seniors. Lectures, backed by texts, provided students a chance to learn about the World in which they live. Social studies courses helped relate the individual to society and gave him a better understanding of individual and group behavior. 1 Mr. Ross Wagner 2 Miss Mary Jane Baird 3 Mrs. Jeanette Parks 4 Mr. Ron Rushen 5 Mr. Scott Johnson 120 Social Studies iz-git...--5 ,,,,3 -'fb fi .Tn f I , 4' 'ITS I , U-,R 'I . A www, 11 f , W Y 41 1 i 5 -f 1,5 A Ei Y lf? ,A , M me I 5 5 W- 1 ff' . Q Q F' . X 4-W1 W, .2 ' f A Q-AA 1 r , . 1 V, i ?:. .iw yi - f y la gf-f2:? il ' -.mg .. -4. fra ' . -, L 1 Mr. James Lee 2 Miss Carolyn Grimm 3 Mr. John Collier 4 Mr. Edward Jones 5 Mr. William Diffley Social Studies 121 l Mr. l-lershel Page 2 Mr. Carl Rogers 3 Mrs. Marion Brooks 4 Mrs, Madeira Williams 5 Mrs. Joy Smith u --4' fu fL-Q V' is 1 i f Q- mi? ZW 6 ag'- ., X V ' --as .. I an ..,o 71 o s 'K M Ss . he ss i vp- .l l22 Social Studies ,f q I ., r N Zu. A v. RQ K M . 4 , ., , 1 2' Arts Exhibit Students' Creative Expressions Students freely expressed their creativity in the new art facility While harmony reigned with the marching band on the football field, and with vocal and instrumental music in the auditorium. In addition to the many minor concerts, the orchestra, band, and choral groups each had two concerts a year. Led by Mr. John Owen, A Cappella gained statewide recognition from their journey to Jefferson City and Mr. Burton Isaacis band gained local recognition at the football games. These achievements were possible only because of the many hours of practice. Art I through IV and Handicrafts, because of their growth, added a new teacher, Mrs. June Lanz, to the staff of Mrs. Florence Mains, Mrs. Marilyn Gaa, and Mr. Charles Galvin. Creativity keyed their theme this year, Mr. Isaac indicated that, together, the music and art teachers strove to inspire the students and to instill a lasting appreciation for fine art. 'L' v , . ff ? H .43 2 1 I -Y H ,f, ., ... -- N' If., ie En, ,.. ' w r'+. F' :J i lvl ,gilirffir j ,gg,,:i i13g H g i' is af ' lla. .I 49 ' 1, V be f:.::1:::f-z an y nk .. , E 3 .. ' iw 'f' .,,,44g ? vf4vA 7 ' WH? ,IW ' ,gl f Lf' 2. gy ' j . ,f5!. :inf A V ws, 2513: J 1' ,Ei A ' . ' ',w.,,. K 4. ' , is 1 Mrs. Florenie Mains 2 Mr. Charles Galvin 3 Mrs. June Lanz 4 Mr. John Owen 5 Mrs. Marilyn Gaa 6 Mr. Burton Isaac Fine Arts l23 2511, , , 4 ., V.. nr-'S ' ,fb Foreign Languages Build Communications Foreign language instructors undertook the job of teaching students a second language. Strong backgrounds in English grammar proved benefi- cial to French, German, Spanish, and Latin students as they searched for a more meaningful understanding of their chosen language. Knowledge gained of foreign customs and-cultures, as well as the spoken language, taught students the impor- tance of communication with foreign countries. Learning vocabulary, grammar, and pronunciation in- troduced the beginning student to the fundamentals of the foreign language. Second and third year students studied literary Works in the given language, thus broaden- ing their vocabularies. Fourth year students applied the skills learned earlier by conversing in their new language as well as studying literary Works. l Mrs. Rosemary Lough 2 Mr. Herbert Dyck 3 Miss Penelope Adams 4 Miss Patricia Murphy 124 Foreign Language 5 4 ' ' -2 .a Q' 1' fl .f s -.Ll -a g.-f 152 w i 2251 T ,. ,4 s 5 im BX! 35531 fr f M Z 3, s is .s fs, K, 3 A, ,y Nw . 253 45 1 2 x 1 Mrs. Kathleen Arriola 2 Mrs. Henrietta Steinkamp 3 Mr. Louis Diaz 4 Mr. Orlando Recio 5 Mr. Jerold Jungman 1 ,mf f,,,,,sc'vf,fg fy! pw, ,xy f ,W V. ,,, ., ,-was ,,, , 3- 4 6 ' 5 1' E l Mrs. Charlotte Comer 2 Miss Charlene Humphrey 3 Mr. Beecher Henderson 4 Miss Violet McLaughlin 5 Mrs. Elnora Urnbaugh 126 Business Education .,.- ...J-1 1 1 QW' in 94 W M3- i x X viii? X ' . zl A atm ' ' Future Employees Learn Trade Tricks Future secretaries, career girls, and business men and women gained valuable experience in Business Education classes. These students learned to type and take notes in shorthand and did it faster than they had believed possible. They acquired greater confidence in dealing with the business world by working on area projects, qualifying themselves for bronze, silver, and gold Merit Awards as can rewards for various qualities of class work. They became aware of themselves, in relation to the business world around them and assured a place for themselves. N ff 1 Mr. Otto Huber 2 Mr. Donald Hetherington 3 Mr. James Graves 4 Mrs. Ruby Lea Powell 5 Mr. Glen Clute Business Education 127 XXXQQZ .12 . quasi l Mr. Ted Knickmeyer 2 Mr. Robert Aholt 3 Mr. James DiGirolamo 4 Mrs. Carol Conkin 5 Mr. Harold Thornburg 6 Mrs. Dorothy Clay ff' Mastering Skills Gains Self-Awareness Students discovered veritable gold mines in themselves as they unleashed talent and creativity in Practical and Industrial Arts courses this year. Whether it involved working with foods or with metals, or sewing garments or making architectural drawings, students mastered skills that enabled them to turn ideas into realities. Some learned how to manage a home while others learned how to maintain a home. Whatever he learned, every student developed greater self-reliance. 128 Industrial Artsllrlome Economics 1 s --.....::.,, 4 , .4 flv 4, , , if I, X, 5 Driveris Ed Classes Learn Driving Skills Teaching students to drive may be the most nerve-rack- ing job at school. The instructors related some hair-raising experiences such as meeting a wrong way driver on the highway, seeing a truck tumbling end over end down the median, or getting stalled on the railroad tracks with a train coming. Yet, no student has ever received a traffic ticket while driving during class. The quarter-long course aimed at giving students a practical experience and knowledge of driving. It included twenty hours of lecture and five hours of driving. Sleepy-eyed students stumbled in for 7:15 a.m. lectures three mornings a week. Students may receive a reduction on insurance rates for completing the course. 1 Mr. Alvin Williams 2 Mr. Nolan Hansen 3 Mrs. Frances Pitcher 4 Mr. John Mansager 5 Mr. James Cook I Drivers' Education!Study Hall 129 Students Exposed To arious Sports Girls participated in a variety of activities during the year such as field hockey, basketball, gymnastics, and volleyball. A typical gym class began with the girls standing on their respective numbers. They were dressed in the required white blouse, socks, tennis shoes, and red shorts. After the girls called out their numbers, the activity began. During the hockey season girls picked up shin guards and hockey sticks and dragged themselves out onto the field. After the game they raced back into the gym to shower and dress quickly. Boys, classes generated physical and mental growth through participation in various activities and games. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys learned the importance of teamwork. Daily classes participated in such sports as football, basketball, softball, gymnastics, wrestling, volleyball, soccer, Weightlifting, badminton, and golf on an elective basis. P.E. teachers hope to provide students with a variety of activities, not only to keep them in good physical condition but also to help develop team spirit and good sportsmanship. Students are required to take four years of high school gym to graduate. 1 Miss Karen Kaufman 2 Mr. Frank Czapla 3 Mrs. Helen Taft 4 Mr. Don Shannon 130 Physical Education Wy ' if MZ? ' , , I .Wx . V., nf 1' 313' . ,w,u11w1' 5- wdfti 1' ,f ,, U: f' 4' 4 Q wi' af' 1 4 ,Q ww Ji , Q 1' M, I 7 Y., sw, s ii M f M A -f 1 V4 fff'.1ff4,f,fW,, . , an H 5 ,f so A' :al Q f f 1 -zfpgi h f In j i: 5, an, -- v w wf M , I5 :WHY '. 'J ' if ' - 5 -, -M iff., 35. if 'iiffifi' 2, f 1 5 M A - wgzfffr W - z ,finyflir Q: V QR .Jig 'Ez ,P X-' 4 ii i .W y M ?l.a1eiq, , ' '?f,,'f:7jr if 'Z ' in 'lg -, P254 1 f - X f'?z?i'a5i'f if 1 l Mr. Roger Coombs 2 Miss Marjorie Bust 3 Mr. Wilson Stocker 4 Mr. Bill Lenich 5 Mrs. Mary Schnitzius Rs, -, rx? 1 fo. A A 5371 ff 15:1 vi X '1- lx ,wi N f 4 rt . Physical Education 131 UMM? Secretaries' Efforts Serve Administration Without the secretaries the school could not have functioned efficiently. Their quiet, yet effective diligence often went unobserved. All ten secretaries played a part in the complexities of educational records. According to Mr. Duchekfs secretary Mrs. Helen Ballard, the secretaries were the means of communication between the school and the public. By performing secretarial duties, they helped organize the library, guid- ance department, summer school, student schedules, and maintained student records, obtained .substitutes, oper- ated the switchboard, and recorded attendance. A change in effect this year, a new system of recording attendance, became the job of the new secretary, Mrs. Roberta Carnahan. As before, each class had a secretary' specifically responsible for that class in order to satisfy the needs of the student and the school. 1 Mrs 2 Mrs. 3 Mrs. 4 Mrs 5 Mrs. 132 Secretaries . Marietta Lenich Mary Campbell Joan Fraser Ellen Farrar Roberta Carnahan mvfu f -.sy sf 'ei' AWWA if X ,, V fl I ls ,MM ,- W ,f1if! ' ,arf 3? gf i 5 M4 if 1, , 1 Mrs. Shirley Buckles 2 Mrs. Carolyn Cross 3 Miss Betsy Bedell 4 Mrs. Daisie Mueller 5 Mrs, Helen Ballard Secretaries 133 1 Mrs, Virginia Wilcox 2 Mrs. Kathalia Prescott 3 Mrs. Ellen Beckman 4 Mrs. Elaine Reichardt Construction Work Requires Relocation Due to the construction of the new Learning Resource Center which will occupy part of the old library, the administration relocated the library in the north end of the cafeteria. The change began at the end of the school year last June. In its temporary location, the library, of necessity had less space, a definite handicap. In spite of inconveniences, librarians, and students alike continued to maintain and use a smoothly running library. Also headquartered in the library, Mrs. Jean Zich coordinated audio-visual supplies. In addition to distribut- ing movie projectors, screens, record players, overhead projectors, and other such equipment, she also saw that everything stayed in good working condition. Every other day, many new films arrived from the county audio-visual center and old ones returned. It is an important job that affects every student. As nurse, Mrs. Kathalia Prescott also had a very important and busy job. Aside from setting jammed fingers and bandaging injuries, the nurse's office also served as an educational counseling service for health problems such as obesity, drugs, venereal diseases, preg- nancy, and alcoholism. This year she had the assistance of a nurse's aide to help with first aid. Excepting the nurse, the other services relocated until the completion of the Learning Resource Center. 134 NursefLibrariansfAudio-Visual ,di w-...pn 1 w r - it in QAM 9 P7 s s is Efficient orkers Display Their Skills Due to the high cost of food and labor, lunch prices necessarily increased. Overcrowded lunch lines served as evidence that students and teachers adjusted to the price increases and continued to buy school lunches. Dedicated cooks worked diligently under the direction of Fern Camden made an effort to greet each student not only with a nutritious lunch, but with a smile. Able-bodied custodians in perpetual motion kept the school in tip-top shape, Stretching to screw in light bulbs or straining muscles to operate huge boilers, variety spiced the custodial crew's job. By looking at the school grounds and buildings, it was evident that our crew of custodians can handle its job, Without the constant effort put forth by these people, our school could not function properly. xl. ,imbu- X 1 Mr. Frank Hofstetter 2 Cafeteria Workers Sophomore Classmen Plan For Years Ahead Annually, seniors graduate and new sophomores enroll at Kirkwood High. The 1972-73 sophomores, as in other years, had new ideas and changes for the school without realizing some changes had already recently taken place. The problems lay in the development of ideas. The sophomores comprised a quantitative majority in the school and made their presence known from the beginning by starting the year off with a competitive race for the class offices. Later the officers took a survey, questioning the sophomores about what changes and projects they wished to initiate as a class, and then they began work toward future goals. Sophomore boys in the field of athletics represented their school in intra-school B-team sports as did girls who made sophomore class teams in intramurals. Mr, Paul Boltz, sponsor of the sophomore class, expressed the view that the sophomore officers had many valuable ideas, but getting the cooperation of the students was a difficult undertaking. TOP: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Paul Boltz, adviserg Denise Lawrence, presidentg Sue Fritzsche, vice-president, Amy Durbin, secretaryg Marcus Glenn, treasurer. RIGHT: Sophomore girls fulfill the annual duty of painting the uKaa' 136 Sophomores i igai im Q Ie ff W ,. U, 5-H 15' X . v I 75 W Qvrtia , QEEQ t M , 5 its -V,. ' :ge V . azizig -diiii irfl Q , N , 1-1, !-V 5 if' 1 ' R lk -V . gs.. Nr .. f I vt 11 'K X ny t, . . iixtfw, gl fm uf, , r 5 I -4- f us LEFT: Pam Tremont dreams about delectable meals she could prepare from what she has learned in her Foods class. BELOW: ROW ONE: Vivian Aitch, Marilyn Agnew, Kris Albrecht, John Allen, Mike Amend, Lynn Andel, Carol Anderson. ROW TWO: Kris Anderson, Becky Andress, Kevin Andrews, Kerry Angevine, Carolyn Arnold, Ann Arnott, Chuck Ashley. ROW THREE: Galvin Ashley, Tricia Ashton, James Austin, Joanne Babunovic, Debbie Bailey, Becki Baker, David Baker. ROW FOUR: Andy Baldridge, Mark Barlos, Bob Barlow, Kelly Barnett, Sean Barnett, Kathy Barrett, Lisa Barsanti. ROW FIVE: Deborah Barton, Kathy Bastable, Mary Bayer, Dave Baygents, Bryan Bayley, Hal Beatty, Denise Beck. ref, ,, 4' 1 ,W t if-12 t , r- f V h E t, f 5 ,. ' ' ref 1 if 1529334 :I1'3f1 ,J 'si . ', B .' Ai . 53: ,. - N., , N, T i 'J E , x - -- f S: ' -- as iw ap 'J x ' :X . , I sf' t ,fr Q sf 11 - r - ' , A-1 . .I N-.A I ' L, 1 I ' I , Q I, , ,.., , , , , N A in 12 a Qi I f Lp 'hh V if? ' 4. 3 .. :affix Q . A x Y ,Y , 1 , , K 1 it x S f Q- W Xi r t P ' X .,., Pia I , M g - .,, Q 2 fl - gr 3 'W ,t i 1 ' N- ' ' i i1 ' v- tiff , ' 5 A, 1, 5,4 Sophomores l37 ABOVE: Brian Edwards relaxes after an especially hard school day. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Fillo gapes in amazement as he views one of the many unusual situations which always appear in the cafeteria. RIGHT: ROW ONE: Patricia Becker, Jeff Beens, Terry Beisner, Cindy Belew, Don Belk. ROW TWO: Lynn Benner, Dan Bennett, Sylvia Bennett, Jay Bentzinger, John Berilla. ROW THREE: Eldridge Bernard, John Berndsen, Bob Berri, Ruth Bertram, Jim Berry. ROW FOUR: Karin Berry, Ann Bieser, Alice Biggs, Bill Billings, Kurt Bindbeutel. ROW FIVE: Bob Bingaman, Dave Black, Steve Blackwell, Paul Block, David Boes. ROW SIX: Debbie Boettcher, Donna Bohrer, Bill Bolinger, Ron Boltz, Marguarite Bonner. V Wins arms has Q 3 bk K , .2, ,,Qt., wQ Y fb R ? 138 Sophomores ,U A ef :az ' t' ff 1 'ly ifrffifel' f s'- I V, wa, -3 A V -' ,J I , ,,,, , , M. mf vw ' !7:?f j g V. r' If 2 f .N xc, I , , .-ti-: I M ,. , t ,, J' fy. g V . ,.,, ,, lu I , I U J :,,, ' V if Q J QW r if, if f 5 ,iii tl Q ' 3 f Q V, 1 : , f , 'dis -'rl 'gf aff F '4-y ,ff Y , ,ti 1 , , - . 1, 'N f j r , s Q 'gi X if fr , 'rf . r 2, ' 72, , 1. A ,E i,s 'f'f' -e. 'S J :gg 5 va . 1 . My Q fe 'rv -I my ,, ,MM , ff. x 1 l .W W ' was I sf? ,. , f' ,I 2 at J at aafv -W sy, yt I we 2 1 f -.,,, W f s 1' 4 f az 1 af V ik . 1 , .J WH' ' f , '7' Q 2 :KJ 4 f V! , 3 X T fx, f Zff f f ' in ' as 2 all 4' af? I 1 . ,, j ,ff VV Q ' , In , , 5 a V ,.,., 2 M14 ,L 4 ,rf X In 5 I ' x VX , 1 J, t lm as :SIZE a ' Sr ,J ,fi , ft-7' mi 1 'W' ' I lv N ' Q , 'a . ,pg- ! ,I 27' 5 I ,, y , ,4 Y f' -' f , ff 6 K f , V! ' 51 5 i 2' my . ,fr , , LEFT: Kim Donnell captures Dirk Lemmons' atten- tion for an instant during a long, boring class. BELOW: ROW ONE: Rick Bonner, Dan Boos, Ross Bopp, Ken Bowers, Leslie Boyd, Dave Boyer, Joe Boyer. ROW TWO: Joan Braun, Curt Brewer, Dan ,..., Brewer, Jim Brougham, Liz Browder, Denice Brown, Dennis Brown. ROW THREE: Loyd Brown, Phil Brunswick, John Bryan, Kathy Buckley, Agnes Buckner, Sue Bueler, Bob Burgess. ROW FOUR: Holly Burns, Marsha Burns, Janice Burney, Janet Burnside, Bill Bush, Alliston Buttram, Bruce Buzzell. ROW FIVE: William Byerly, Andy Byron, Robin ur' Cabell, Tanya Cabell, Lucretia Cables, Cindy Cal- laway, Cathy Cambell, Q. it 4- f ,3 Q A ,- . 4 xi X I V i5,,,,,!g,ffrf53s , J s , :, 1 ,X We B I 2 fem My . , J ,l, XV. ,J 3 if, J l lf ,.' 'fr ,Bl , 13. ,lttf lf lf- ' 4' za' 6 yi EIC f .1 1 xc.. : -,,k N 1', f- W W VV 1 , , , , X t, MM, , - I, A f ,tx W mo ,,,, M f P ,Q x f t Ax, A J M., NH l 1 ,L it 1 Q F f, 1, . Q , uw. 1 rv 1 3 x I ' 'R K l' . fi' iiwiii 5 xx xlwj 'f ,., v- fw- w f ' Gtlld, , 2' ,. , . 'J fl 'f if ' 4 if -414 5 ,, .- ,R Sophomores I39 RIGHT: Snickering, Diane Lanz amuses herself with sights in the cafeteria. BELOW: Puzzled by his math homework, Hank Leavens takes time to ponder. BOTTOM: Kenny Ford struggles to swallow one of his larger bites of lasagna. BELOW RIGHT: ROW ONE: Kim Carder, Robin Carlson, Robin Carmody, Jay Carpenter, Letitia Carper. ROW TWO: Greg Carroll, Bruce Carter, Marc Cary, Kathy Chaffin, Tom Chagnon. ROW THREE: Victoria Chambers, Nancy Chap- man, Bill Chase, Sin-Kwan Cheng, Dave Christmann. ROW FOUR: Alice Chupp, Katie Clark, Ronnie Clifford, Janice Clodfelter, Dana Coleman. ROW FIVE: Chris Collins, Karen Combs, Cathy Commack, Jim Cone, Levi Cooley. ROW SIX: Ed Corcoran, Glen Corder, Hildy Cordes, Ed Corno, Shane Cotner. x ? Q, g W Af., 1 S fp f k Q7-Q lf I fi I X, If ' 'lf ' fi.. W sr ff 5' r ' . X ATN' I H I Q 2' -Q ,A I a glib ,- V, V7 A'A I Q 1 : r 1 K if , I 9 5 , if If if' . f :ga is , 4 X as fQy ,,, 4, a ,,, uf ' I '71 , ,vis . ,. gf 9135 gif 1. 1' C5 fly J X .2 V r ,. is ' ff I Q f S fl 4 ii' I ' gy f A ix I A , 1 . . 4 , 'hh V I'44 .V ! .,,, I , x ! A 5 ':f' g A f 1 4, 9 , ar ,, , x ,lf 4 wa Avy, , . ,, ,Q , ll, ., ,V I: -M ,, I s as ii K 'ILM A 4 I K X 9 1 I 5 1' ' I , lbw I .V ' 'Z 1 IC AP ' aa. f ML. vt A. kq I I f ' f 'F 5 Q 4 R K' I 'F x I 1 ,- 2 ifX? , ,V ff C 5 , - ,. ' 1-- ,, af Q 3 R , S559 gif? 'W zfvvf v v ax, , C UA, S Q 1 ., Q , Hi'-rlxwfsfi ff-2 i za, I , M V .,. 51 ff' if - I 1 .- V ,' .vs - ,, - of aw-1. .,., Wm r A T ,, i 35 r + U I f 555 ' ' I I 'fic f ' 'I i si e p N E A 'V VW ' if K TC' Q ,,f3fo':9 4 I ,,.,,, ,W -rv 'si Y QW -vs iff' ' -- 'Sify ff , I , n , T We in W l 1 , ,,.. N r N X M f , xx W! , , 3 I ,,,' , , -me LT' I V, S f ff H ' f gf W f X 5 ' 1' 1 K A V ' H I j 1 , , f 140 Sophomores P' 0. M . 1 xdxi I f 4 V ' , ' . s '- , - ' A. . - at 5 s1s'ifff, l 4 . it Y A e 'fu C .. L Nt I 'SF ' tl .R t . K 1 o H -2 Nl Ji' 9 . - ,. . is as 0 s .Y X if-'ij'-fe .5 R A sf 4. . 5 . . Q' - I Q X If s sf 31 x ,,. ' ' O Qs. - .- 4- 7. . 69 . Q ,C ill' ' A X1 fs 1-'E , ' 1. ,ff-A LEFT: Jay Nystrom eagerly tests his strength on the weight machine. BELOW: The thought of school all year long repulses Tom Donner as Ken McManus accepts his fate. ROW ONE: Tami Coughlin, Jeff Crader, Bill Crawshaw, Mike Cimbalista, Mark Cronk, Dee Crosby, Steve Crump. ROW TWO: Diane Cuba, Tom Cullen, Betsy Curtis, Michael Cutts, Regena Cutts, Andrew Daniels, Sue Darr, ROW THREE: Denise Davis, Tammy Davis, Kathy Denning, Steve Derges, Greg Deutschmann, Pat Devine, Ross Dickerson. ROW FOUR: Donna Dickherber, Margel- len Digby, Jim Dille, Theresa Dimasi, Rick Dinovi, Kevin Dinwiddie, Vicki Dirnberger. sn :fairies '-...li L K vm 3' ac- K 2 4 ll ,W gi Af, A' E ti K y 1 ' ff. . if i',.4.it-1. Q V' 1.. -v K ,4 Q51-N I B NYU ': 9,1511 ,P F. fi .V . 1.-ea.: . X it 1 Q j , ,q- v , , my-gs..- nf 1 -ig.,-4 4,':1g 6 Q 4' 1 ,Ez .A--F V H -Lf tg If ' --'inn -, ' 'Q-.1 H, X. is 1, ii ,Nl X K 'R 3,6 I 5 'I I A 53 t K sg ,QQ V K iz' lx 3 N Q ix gy ' - f Y .5 W W - K t 1, . j. I ' .4 fy AW lffffi Efgl ' . . r 552322222232 'fe Sophomores 141 4 ,f-.31 V V ' fl fc 'rv V ' 'Z ,X l ,f ' 1 'X AM Y E V BELOW: 'll-low can he eat that? marvels Carl Males, Reiner Kaschner, Robin Cosset, as a fellow student gorges himself at lunchtime. RIGHT: 'lYou wouldn't catch me doin' that, exclaims Sandy Garmany to Denise Davis and Norma Jenkins. BELOW: ROW ONE: Oscar Dixon, John Dolan, Kim Donnell, Tom Donner, Diane Dorschel, Marilyn Dotta, Doug Doug- lass, George Duggan. ROW TWO: Paul Dunbar, Peggy Dunn, Debbie DuPree, Amy Durbin, Ruth Durbin, Barbra Dwyer, Tom Eades, Mike Eatherton. ROW THREE: Will Eddy, Janet Edgar, Diana Ed- monds, Bryan Edwards, Carol Edwards, Karl Eisle- ben, Phil Eiter, Tim Elder. ll 'Ww- aff!! S Q-nf . ., :.,. W 7, M ,Z 'Fei e r L gk V 'J 1 ' ,,..., A . . , vjw .5 1. ' W .eq .fy .i. . ,., , ' J .,. J Jig-i , 1 f 1 ww sr-q...4,-1 i . f l? . in i w 'I I J V ,gwii , E hh h Qt l 4 V l v El' :V I . ., -4 , . . .. R We ' .f .W 'r E J . ' ': , nr ff -. ' if ' X :5 r'r' 1' J J O ' f Y! J - ,ll .,l.'a . Q 'XL f 3 . KK rt ' xi 1 ., , .V ..... ..,. ' X ' V 'V if AZQK E A if if .... ..,. f X Q M.. J Q G .... .i i H . 1 . W M , ' t 3 i K ii' 4 E K ae gb A 142 Sophomores W ,. Jf. 'Ki A 'Wax' S I ' a -. :awry '-.f7 l.f '32'i . . Q-tbiif f F32 V fga Jem 'LEW .A X ,TQ X rs ' Q ' A xi Yx 4 .' . X Y 4' X -smfafeff ee E J' il . 4r 'lxr rx M-h x ' 3 f .1 ,.,Q ,, it ix if ' I .Y ,,.V, , W, T Q' . I gf W , . , 3 hk.. nw t. i lxh. .FM Rf Q i .3 L. Q J' 5' .4 ---:' lj ' v . A 'ks- 'fw f ' 'J 4, V ' s . f - - sxgh 1 sa 1 - E ,,, :W 1, f .J e N ' ' 9, M- - I 2 an n F in I pri: Am, ...Mn ' I Eafwix 'siffgaa As W' x 1 e . , J ,z l X ff 1 . 5:.'laaw r 1 f Q , A V : , , 0 f . . . x a, ,. w ' ' ..: 1 . K rf , S .. - , Am x .J i ,I 1, 'L-5, 5 3 -1 i ,f 1 t U .R ' x 3357 ' xy. ji., , .gr ' ,JF 5 t 233 f VM 6, - g - - I sill- :fn - . -f ' fr: A ' ' eg 'Ln' .SEQ ' ,, ,Y . , Q . .. , im 1 , Q ' wr! . J 'l 9' . , . ,az im n '-' '- '- X :tap 3 rf- '14 an '.'.,, B 5'- , ' 5 M V, E ' K ' 1 if w e ' ig - 'fr 3 -,,- . f 'e ' 'f V Sfffe-aqrgif s mf . 'Vigil K W 1 . , 1 'fe w rw. , ,A 1, . -V - 5 Mm.. .5 l. I V . , K .qgfkx t , -.ik -rg . - , aifli' Q W . ' 1- X V rf' , -I fi. x -QQ :',5'f C , . l ls-41' g'J BELOW: Pretending to work as a library assistant, Jeff Kaegel is hu- mored by a friend. LEFT: ROW ONE: Terry Eldh, Pam Elliott, Phil Elliott, Carol Emerson, Emily Emigh. ROW TWO: Debbie Emory, Kevin Engel, Ed Ershen, Lewis Evans, Jim Faber. ROW THREE: Lenny Fagan, Leslie Fargher, Mag- gie Farrell, Kevin Farmer, Carolyn Fayart. ROW FOUR: Wesley Fergu- son, Anne Fete, Carolyn Fields, Kevin Fillo, Judy Finney. ROW FIVE: Cindy Flach, Sue Flaherly, Jim Fletcher, Maribeth Flowers, Sally Forbis. ROW SIX: Ken Ford, Julie Forshee, Cliff Franklin, Sally Freshwater, Greg Frillman. ROW SEVEN: Sue Fritzsche, Barb Fuel- ling, Mary Gamel, Steve Gamel, Rod Gangloff. --4 X, 'Y' 0 1 f I as Sophomores 143 BELOW: After numerous cartons of milk, Paul Dunbar explains, Milk gives you a big liftf, RIGHT: I thought I rode my bike to school, reflects Rusty Tidlund as he searches through hundreds of bikes by the Industrial Arts building. BOTTOM: ROW ONE: Guy Gannaway, Sandra Garmany, Stuart Garrison, John Garvin, Donna Gehlert, Nancy Gibson, Norma Gieg, Alice Gilson. ROW TWO: Lisa Girard, Marcus Glenn, Marcelle Gober, Doug Gordon, Robin Gos- sett, Brian Grant, Bruce Graves, Marna Gray. ROW THREE: Mike Gray, Pam Greenwald, Geof Greer, John Gresham, Barb Gribben, Vicki Grigg, Gretchen Groenda, Mark Groll. 5 352.1 f lbw-as If I ,, X? I . , ', X , 2 V' ' f fi 4 f 'W TVA ' ' f , J f , ff ,I A w t A I f H ,M Q of , 2 , 5 Q, eff ' sau ' X1 V r X 1? X f 5 it WE ' P 5 1 ' X X ',f I '-if YI! A I if l 'E ,' , JJ-.1 3 'ww L ja .W , - ,I f ,b , ,, Q A, 5 A ,af ' . A V! , Vi , - - W at if V if , I , f' 1 , ,, 3, Q, f 1, X Wig ' -, , , gf 4, Q -, it - 1 ,. I y , it is 7 wf I atr A M 'tta , if 5 ,f 4 1 , O , , ff , , 1' ,ffm - . , uf V 1. ,ef f . , f f 2 ' ,,'- ,N V A J ' V ,. ,.,, 4 , ..,, ,.,, ,.,,, , . , y r' N 'Mfg' Mfr' 4,,, ' SV' - ' 'W ' it 'f ' f I ' -4 ' V t, W5 I in wif' 'V I 1' 4 Ive! 'f' ff-I 4 t ' V' 1- 'fe if 2 , g 7' I , W- if s .fr iz . W I if , tg, ' Vi tpzzy Q f 6 'if 1 ,I fi ,' . 5 , , 144 Sophomores M1 W-J v A I 9. inf Xu my y , JM . . . ,f X if f. ,x X. 3, , s f ,Q ' r L . fray' w hi. 5 1 I 1 jk -E J- sy ' ' 2 w 7 J 'f ' ' V. is NV X1 245- .mr f. I ,Q iight 5 5 .,,. r 77 . 'ff' l o lf - V g A D K Q. livi ' ,I 'fn ii , X Q ,K 'bv 1 Q K X ' ' . Qi7 1. , a .xr S? fl.iiii,z 315' 1 ' ff fill W 5' ,X , , , ,'7a.'i . ' 3' l 93 'ii , ale N ,I I x X if . vm. .Q-Yi' l S 5 K islam all if ' f To . ' ffl- rl, 1 V. Q f V s W ' -1 lu l X -J ' x' .5 , ii ll. Q' owl I 2 ' - Mara inf ,h :X A J E 'Zip .h Q '- , ' -. 4' W if r g 3 , K -. !.:. . t K , f ,ul X-4 -r QQ.,-N V , . . ' ll'-, A iglhitl i.fgd::?T3f' 3 X 4 5 5! - . V ' , J ' qw , rr- -I i QQ . 4 V, .f,. ,g ' 34,1 3 - Q ff 4- E . -fl ' X 4. fu f , !Z!1'f'fxrw sl 'r RX J 1 H lr J 'fiiagi , I ... 1 H, 1? :K ..,, Q 2 I' K nw. It .mx 1 4 ,n N Q., f - , , J ff f rl 1 - ' ,,.. A U. A ., -fa iff ROW ONE: Jim Groninger, Richard Grose, Dave Haenni, Kevin Haley, Beverly Hall, Harry Hall. ROW TWO: Jim Hall, Grant Hargate, Sandy Harmon, Nancy Harrington, Marvin Harris, Sheryl Harris. ROW THREE: Michelle Harwood, Ralph Haufle, Mara Heekman, Betsy Heilman, Lisa Heitz, Carole Henmi. ROW FOUR: David Henrichs, Marianne Hensley, Pam Herbst, Bambi Hess, Rebecca Hess, Bill Hildebrand. ROW FIVE: Dottie Hill, Russell Hill, Ruth Hille, Doug Hinkson, Jim Hixson, Kimberly Hodges. ROW SIX: Mike Hodges, Patricia Hodges, Mila Hoff, Mike Holley, Art Hollrah, John Holmes. ROW SEVEN: John Holmes, Nan Holmes, Greg Holthouse, Michelle Marie Holy, Dave Hornung, Darcy Howe. Sophomores l45 BELOW: The long class period gradually puts Matt Kyriakos and classmates to sleep. RIGHT: Clem, a wolf from the National Association of the Preserva- tion of Preditory Animals, enjoys the attention from all the students, and particularly from Debbie Lambert. BELOW: ROW ONE: John Huber, Hilary Hudgens, Jeff Huebener, Carol Huegerich, Alan Huenefeld, Pam Huggins, Mike Hughes, Carolyn Humphrey. ROW TWO: Jim Hunstein, Jeff Hunter, Julie Hurtt, Terri Imler, Brian Ingenthron, Steve Ingerson, Cheryl Jackson, Willie Jackson. ROW THREE: Barb Jacobsmeyer, Carolyn Jenkins, Norma Jenkins, Anna Jennings, Karen Jepsen, Larry John- son, Lynn Johnson, Ron Johnson. Z -an -W7 we -:ff v , Q i as H My -'Y N' , , fr, A - f' Wy, J Zwff ul , , . In ,H ,ff .fl , muff , , 5 1 ff , f 1 rp fl ffl: - ' 't I fr, F fi as ag: J W fa N' , J A , . X , ,W X vqfqwj V 'V V A ' .ffl 7712.73 - 7:11137 v fff i 1 , ff I V, ' w as t . , ,- , I 1 . , ,, ,., ' f33 24fA 1t I ,' fi 'F Q' I V. f Wx! 'X if f f 'V Ma A , I K mf JH, ,gy vw ' ff , Q We f ,X r -- 1 ' ' ' , 1 v .asm . a W ' f f' 9 fir- 4 ' f 'X ' K ' ' O ' f a , . 7' ' I ' V. iff J ' L ? ., Q 4, y A V' 7 V X I A ' ' A cv ,ff 'J I ' J U ,,,f 2- 1' I J 1 ,- 'P KQ V 41, 39 5 ' L 'fi I W' ' A ff ,iv y Vf '5 4' N W , xr I' 4 77 73 1, I 2 V 1 r'ff'f 5 ?Jl Y J' 'Z 'J Y in 9 f Y M I 1 l46 Sophomores x l f: f ' f R. at K f g , x V A1:'L, .,: Z z. , Q, 4- ,I A 'vs is , . ff ' 1 .fx ,. f 'W 'A 7 as ' X4 N ' ' ' ' J' W W , , fff E X, ipmesakz rtil X I 17 I 1 C as 'Q x i 'H V V7 m' wg '!'f 1j ,,,,. 4 A U' S u x: if mfr 9' .A-fr' 'uv All, IX lf' A .ft it ' ra . A 1 ,Q-is Q' :V .1.. X I 46 :- kgs. rr ii ., K I , p Xl V3 I L .F XFX' sS57Dl j lqnyy 'li ' I M QQ J ,JN A3 ,ffff I I X 1 f ' ir-195 S N lg, u - - J . . y, .qc 2 ,, Q, ,gf N.-W .XX rw 1 ' ' H x 7- f K, r 1 ' R A HX ws. ,Q . .., fl i C in ' RON: . li 1 ,, t A 5 ir g I , 1 c yi f':, KZQ QMQ Q! , Q C 2 N fl! qi Y ,rcf tif BELOW: Collaborating on an ex- periment, Hildy Cordes and Cliff X LEFT: ROW ONE: Ernie Jolly, Colleen Jones, Jan Jones, Paul Jo- seph, Christa Juergens. ROW TWO: , Jeff Kaegel, Reiner Kaschner, Deb- bie Keegan, Kathy Keilty, Maureen CQEQFEEQW Franklin test chemical quantities. K-4 Q J q Kelly. ROW THREE: Mike Kelly, ' Tom Kelly, Julie Kern, John Kesler, Bob Keyes. ROW FOUR: Jennifer Kier, Cathie Kilpatrick, Ronnie King, Tim Kirtly, Mark Klamer. ROW FIVE: Steve Kleinschmidt, Karen Klutho, Julie Kniest, Kathy Koch, Vicki Koffman. ROW SIX: Pat Kohler, Julie Komotos, Toby Koonce, Matt Koppen, Dan Kopta. ROW SEVEN: Bob Kniffen, Gera- lyn Kreinkamp, Norman Krupp, Dave Kuelpman, Dan Kuhnert. oe if 'i 2, Un o 'O 3' o 3 o 1 fb V3 A xr -E Q Q., E! .W I 1 '74 X W ,-.,, ,ff , M 'ff I y f S. 2 1 V A 7 4 'Til , w - I X 1 3 f , Q ,I ,QQ 'lux ' ,QSM W 1 f f' f J I, ,K V , ,W M 6 af ff, X7 W xi fl f, X, 'fr ,. ju- 1 f If A XM ,if ,f M I A. 2 , 3 K W VZ A X V 5 dard-.. nu. . t 55,2 Q., Q V yl .K V, I 5 A I 1 :V , V+: .5 f,w2f5f 'w 1 4' - ,, I' fl ' ' ' 4' f alma--twwz 1 ' at 112229 2 ', , if f ff ., 5 if -' 1 ' I , I , A i: 1' 3 , , X2 3 1 ,- , . Mrk, ,nv , If f 1 1 ff? 5-I I X ei . Z X ' ., 2 H , cf AV I , , . 'J W V tru, A M X ,,.,. . V l ' r 2' 'Q 1 , , 5 afhm' fy! 4 f XZ . ' Q asf: J? A ,ivy -, ff- ff 'm A ' t . 2 5 wi, Z, '11 1' t , 4 . J, V, f r, fsgff v, ff f X A I FV I I 1 fp. ,. f' ,1 Vg ui f ,f ff H W, .53 'v K nf U if . 'L J L , , ,N Xb 4 7 V , Q , 2 V i ,, y ,A K up M N, ,J 2 -f H t tiff' lf ,ir if if A gi, 4 r- A 5 ' , I if If f f . . ,., V A -rw, lm 56' IV ,!. , ,I I ,I V fy my ,K 5, - ,RB ' ,W 2 . . ' :V J 1 ' ' L ,Ti ' it -A if x w M J at fin J 2 '5 1 'Tiff' 'M' N 'o X y W ' . vb x ,di ,i vt ' .,., Q IVII ' ' I I V' . I W it , A,,, , M , ,, if , ,, 7 4 1 A.A'V ' f 4 it Y' : a , at it Q., or at W , f 4 a 'Qi 148 Sophomores ABOVE: ROW ONE: Ginny Kuhnmuench, Helen Kunkel, Jenny Kurtz, John Kustemeyer, Matt Kyriakos, Debbie Lambert, Keith Landgraf, Mark Landgraf. ROW TWO: Diane Lanz, John Lapides, Elaine Lapp, Steve Lauber, Cindy Laudel, Steve Laudel, Dave Laux, Craig Laventure. ROW THREE: Denise Lawrence, Tim Laws, Jay Layton, Hank Leavens, Gail Lechner, Gary Ledford, Alice Lee, Cathy Lee. ROW FOUR: John LeFort, Dirk Lemmons, Andrea Lenz, Cindy Leslie, Cindy Leut- hauser, Cindy Lewellen, Cathy Lewis, Chris Lich- tenheld. RIGHT: Waiting to buy a 1973 yearbook, Karl Eisleben, Tom Spiegelhatter. and Richard Grose watch an unidentified girl write a check out to Kirkwood High School PIONEER. L uw ll! ,, eg' . 1 Qu, . 'fu' . 1 I2 S: , , 1 . H ff, ' I , 4, -5 , 1 if 1 ff' .f . . 1 :f a f Q Q I V, 1 X 3,9 .- , . E gh I . XXXL! -W A, V.: K, ! 'Q K ,M ff- , if: .J X, 5, X WW if ,., Rf.. A i 'wfa 1 ff my , fn- I QV? N! if it ff: ' -' . ,J 'W 4 :gl , Hi A .3 wi Y i 'gf as v-' if: Q WA :Z N ig Q . I, 1 4: : I I: . '.,, A V, :L Ea' R' 'v.wA , 5 : 'I . Y Q f' f, 1!,y. Fi .v.V Q , R de I Q m it q ,L .1 ' iffy 4:9 X 7 l fi I pl i ,' I X- A If f X ' ., A X! , 11 .1 f wi in L, I king K an-4 I 4. 'fr 'Xl au. . , -t -' if N GN -, ' . Q ,i,, wh .1 ' P fa. ABOVE RIGHT: Wheels! Wheels! Wheels! No pollution. ABOVE LEFT: ROW ONE: Linda Liggett, Louise Lind, Andy Lindberg. ROW TWO: Barb Littlepage, Chuck Livesay, Elise Long. ROW THREE: Brian Loving, Kevin Lowder, Merry Loyd. ROW FOUR: John Ludwig, Gail Luecke, Thomas Lyles. ROW FIVE: Diana Lyon, Donna Lyon, Mark Lyons. ROW SIX: Carolyn Macke, Bob MacKenzie, Carl Malec. ROW SEVEN: Roger Malone, Lafayne Manse, David Manzotti, ROW EIGHT: Diane Manzotti, Holly Markus, Dennis Martin, Nick Martin. ROW NINE: Robert Marti- nek, Andrew Marting, John Mazar, Clarke McAllister. ROW TEN: Tim McBride, Jim McCarthy, Brad McCluskey, Beth McDonnell. i ts Xx X Y A I I Sophomores l49 ff q V, fa ' 1 LOWER LEFT: The Keystone', cops strike again. BOTTOM RIGHT: Carole Dooley awaits instructions after she has volunteered to illustrate a problem. BELOW: ROW ONE: Rob McElvain, Kevin McHugh, Chase McKeague, Dave McKee, Ken McManus, R.C. McMiller, Marilee McNeill, Pat McWay. ROW TWO: Brad McWilliams, Ron Mead, Mary Medjeskyv -76211 Menown, Jim Menown, Ron Meredith, Belinda Mertz, Chris Mestres. ROW THREE: Jim Metter, Barb Meyer, Beverly Miller, Cathy Miller, Reed Miller, Julie Milner, Debra Minor, Mark Miravalle. Q f 'M ff . H T wi l, A 5 Zh j r 1 ru, ' ,',f g ' C 2,2 than 'ff za 'X 'T 'T' 4' Q A ,P ,M If Eff Q . Q I ,.,.f -hz-Y .-- 1 V f z g-fziifidifll 1' n , V ' , 1 ,rr 'R -V 44' Q ,. x ',,, 'f ' l ' 1 If ,, 1 -A .W 1 f - i. - 4 ,. 3 4, U 44 ,A Q 5' V V, T ' W rt, r,., rr ' fr ,V X5 r X , i ,I if 1 wc 4 W U A ' 'Xf C E ,,,, ' r Y 7 if 150 Sophomores .fd ,LLL J+MIHL6:Llfzf!f ,. . 'A. .- I I , ,gp . ga W-4 va .5 gy a . a i .fv::, ,1-- .w ig I Vi' JU: lr-tw We 522 A f , Il: 'fa ,..,, 4-' g, V,-at X14 1 , sf 41. jf V s. x , ' h 4 .-A 1 ,Z -U . Vx I 1 2.7 1, . I I 11 M ii, N 5 lf I Zhi' 'fi' L. Q - ' . . 'M X, K N1 ' 4- I f'1,'., I-1. V til, 15-'j il , ' fn: qf -,p,., O I V R . I . Ep A N Q. Q ?l..2-,gli I cf' ' :Sli fl W ,. 2, A A -ff I .Li I as - ' - o 1 .l t 215, KX ,. . , Xl. I , .f I .. T?fx ILO, .Y, - I 1 V . ' fe ,Aff la ea if - . f- X F, ,W , L ,,, , - evil 'l . - V .5 at L. 1 t ' ,- Q ' f' fax : '-'A f , ' - , . 335,-,a -.., ,, Q. ' X 3 vi.-.-i.f:z?f :I :Cs I it t- . v - ,- ---.'f.Q .zf - BELOW: Taking time off from his studies, Richard Price girl watches. LEFT: ROW ONE: Kevin Mitts, Marsha Mobley, Tim Monolo. ROW TWO: Barb Monsees, Mark Montgomery, April Moore. ROW THREE: Steve Morgan, Bob Mosby, Richard Moye. ROW FOUR: Bill Mueller, Liz Munroe, Colleen Murphy. ROW FIVE: Paul Murray, Michelle Nappier, Kevin Nash. ROW SIX: Todd Neu, Dan Newmann, Pam Newmann. ROW SEVEN: Leanne Neweli, Ellen Newton, Rick Niebling. ROW EIGHT: Margaret Nieters, Ken Niezwaag, Linda Nobel, Nancy Nordman. ROW NINE: Walter Norman, Valerie Norton, Kim O'Brien, John O,Connell, ROW TEN: Liz O'ConnoI, Ianet Oehler, Monica Oesterle, Debra Oliver. WX ,fm ' V 5, . . 'A M ' . V A ii l'f ' l fJf X 4 ' n' -1 WX , 1 o -. N V xr.. Q3 ,X I Q r If X ' 1 1 , l 'V '73337' 2 .- 9 ky X I -'iii' 1 i 'K ,I f, lt ' Xi ' i i I, iw l . ea., fQ 2' A i .12 f mv it is Z R l f BELOW: Amused, Ronnie King, Reed Miller, and classmates watch the performance of a student outside the door and the lecture goes on and on. . .BELOW RIGHT: An interesting discussion suddenly awakens Cindy Flach from a mid-morning nap. BOTTOM: Posed with decision, Lynn Andel contemplates what to buy at the snack bar. ABOVE: ROW ONE: Brian Orr, James Oursler, Lisa Oxenhandler, Scott Pagan, Haesuk Paik, Pam Palm, Peter Palmer, Dave Panian. ROW TWU: Beth Parker, Dean Patrick, Kathy Payne, Greg Pears, Jeff Pears, Gerald Pearson, Sal Pecsok, Nancy Pelton. ROW THREE: Brad Penniman, Carla Penning- ton, Ray Pepin, Sharon Perkinson, Larry Perlmutter, Charles Peterson, Roch Pfitzinger, Cindy Phelan vf lilkhl I , av' Ziyi., ' M l ' ' X . fr.. Q, . gg Wfft 19 ' ' Q -- X- .. ff- f ft' ' fl .P A K Y Q ,' 'Ann L R . veg' 7 ' S sw,- K f My W A ,.., y 1 M N X 1 5 jx S 1 in X ' ix' ' G X 'Of ,RTN X at Q . ', fias ifffiifi ri- ,,,, 4 if f ,. t' V r X T3 5 L t - .a f t if w-to , 1 s V ' M, . 35, -N 5.5 i V- t. if -- X , -133'-f S45 gf. A 1 Q ' ' ,, ' ,, .sur . , 'frwfifn 5' . if 422 31235 . g 3-7 r fm x I A W ' X -J , 1. 1 1 of t- 2 at . J ' 'ig ' 3 si? I 2' 1 ff, R K , ' sl I . ,gi n 521 Xlfw' 192, ' , X 1 ' A ' ' F 11 ' V iv r I 'V i I f Q5ri 'H li1 'L fa -. fi 'iii . ?'1f ,tat . 4 ' ' ll iv 4: 1 in 1 'nl fly' 152 Sophomores f ff wr H,,f,,wf .wr ,news-he is fa K , X xt-WL: ti i ZQ. E ,-v., 11 , 'I t I tslggtff X Y , E ff. ' ina, r :fini .Mi 'Wx W , A A.. 'ny Q QTTI 7' - f :' ', O i 'ni eWQf?T ?r ,VFR fy X M W , 5- , -,-it . -- , 2 , 1 tr I ,..: 5 4 x rar' xi , A 3 5 i xt I R ,. ii- . li litfzig, . ' , -3 4 ' ' P . f it Q 1 if Y' r . ', 'A fi' H Nfl if N 522: 5 fi 1 2555: P' ip ,S .35 'eff S582 sz?-' 522523534 IXIQ4 I Soil!! JV, 1- 5 .4 Q ' R Hx ' 'TCKN A X , 'Fi ge- .T 3' 1, 'L fu fx ix I Q33 Karr ' ,ffffai R . AQ' 5' 43 3 Y ,- I ,E M 'aff' 4 4 ' ,' . s, ia 1'- X X f t , I - I -. t . N., 2 21, V. R .1 X fs? i ii, 'figs 1 41,I'::,-K ,i R ' Q ' ig , X 1 I xx I L - 4'juN'.. , x aw ROW ONE: Scott Pierson, John Piotraschke, Sharon Pippens. ROW TWO: Cathy Pitcher, Mark Plag, Mike Polcyn. ROW THREE: Tom Pollart, Grant Porteous, Sue Poston. ROW FOUR: Kathy Potthoff, Carol Pound, Murray Pounds. ROW FIVE: Jeff Powell, Todd Prather, Bill Prendergast. ROW SIX: Chip Prendergast, Karen Preston, Richard Price. ROW SEVEN: Susan Prince, Randall Puricelli, Rita Ramacciotti. ROW EIGHT: Clay Ramsey, Rick Ramsey, Steve Randolph, Lori Ranford. ROW NINE: Ruth Reavis, Beth Redington, Jeff Reed, Rick Reed. ROW TEN: Keith Reeder, Sheila Reese, Kathy Regan, Bill Reichard. ROW ELEVEN: Pete Reinecke, Kevin Renick, Diane Richard, Herbert Rich- ardson. I 1 fi X ,, fri v it s fe . 5 'E' 1 , ig, W. .' q i l Sophornores 153 BELOW: ROW ONE: Pat Robb, Gail Robinson, Mark Robinson, Carol Rodenhaus, Eileen Rodriquez, Guy Roe, Mary Roediger, Mary Ann Rogers. ROW TWO: Michelle Rogers, Lyle Romine, Leslie Roper, Paul Roth, Mark Rowden, Sandy Ruble, Jessie Rucker, Jeff Rue, ROW THREE: Nancy Ruhling, Ronnie Russell, Debbie Rut- ledge, Paul Ryan, Peggy Ryan, Joni Salender, Cynthia Sample, Kurt Sandefur. ROW FOUR: Kim Sami, Debra Savage, Donnie Savage, Joan Sawhill, John Sawhill, Ed Saxon, Kurt Schamel, Rick Schaper, ROW FIVE: Barb Scheele, Bob Schisla, Mike Schmank, Shelley Schmidt, Grace Schmiedeskamp, Barb Schneider, Bob Schnitzius, 3 Sara Schoeffel. M , , x Mf ' 4 1 lv.. ' ' W 'W ,v R xl ' ef f ,, ,fe ,ll ' W, - . my. 4 V., r 1 f i g - 2 6' c 5 4 1 eff iw 'x V ' jf a 4 , ' 5,3 V, , ' I' ' V vw Q, V , , ' ,M 365 V f 'Q I fr, S , LQ. l fwesfye W4 M Q ,ru,f?c fear ive Vavevee ne fQp32rQQf Reign! S K, W If .mv fraoy, , 1 y. can X i 'Y 1' V W' f ew' git' Qs' , 1-,, aw ' V, , , ' V 4 ' 1' ' , '33 in ,Q 1, I 3,9 , W: ha 0 tl X fvf i if' Z N- 3 k 'fr v' ' MMM ' qv ,f 1 'X . 'VV Mina M r E ,Q ,fff W aaa ,ae,nw.eHa,AW Zee QV Mrva V rV V for' efawmmra,f Q . V Q -x , 4 4 ' ' f, 4 V V M 3 if Q X - 1 fl 3 . if fn V ,, f az, V, A , . . 1 ,a ' 2 41+ V! l, 25 ' A ? ,y 4 ,,, , , ,lf 2- Q, 4, '- 41 'Q 1 ' i ,ww A f' .1 1' , 6 f+e,- - ff ,V eww , I 540 V 55 , 47 ff' , , 5 ld' V, 1 ' f 'W jfG fvf7' IQZ'-QQ: f 4 r A aeaaamga W if an ,. h. 5 Z V Mi ,M 54 Z C ff? M ma!! V,-, 2 .A M ,- 1 ,gf 1 jg , M, V 1 ax W uf- V, G A V M I 4 f 1.977 f a. ,,., X ,, ,Ll W V f f Q f Smamini W, , V ,M ,J Vw wmv' Sophomores 4' , ' .4 Nt Q A - W f X . . fav, NX , 'E, -.,, lf? 4 t , +,, , 5,4 V Uhr, '52 ff f , fy., - , f K ,, if w , ev K. 4 1 fl jf, .af v .s N F L7 ' ' if ,- .' ' f 45 J f h F A A 1 f Af f x x t if : F! 253 wg 5' X J' i K ON I . . at Q. j r it 1, t f - :tt fit., , -rs . ., . .,, i A 7 . O SQ! Wm- ff ' 'Inv A ' ., px X il . if I. fa., E i r:w2'2 r - . :sw ., 'pd x V ,.v. .. Ag, :F , 'I 14 3 -Q- Q, A: ., f Y, 1 93 vi . N -'ET if-I 1' Q V ,L 'O' fi Qmri. lslif. A Aki? . W ' 4' ',,, . ,A W K ,, exh '- V 'S AT 17 ' 'M 1 .5 5 QVV. 4 Q' lr A fn A . ' F WW' I s ,P ' I fs K '75 if ,- fiat. ' L:- ' v T' ' , W f -2 it Q, in fe . SMB, ' , N Q' 1 l tgp! D' A 7 ' . 1 TOP LEFT: After Class Mr. Recio counsels Mark Klamer, Bec McDonald, and Kathy Regan on their Spanish Grammar. MIDDLE LEFT: After much consideration, Andrew Marting puts down an answer on his history test. LEFT: Jim Hall sticks his tongue out in distaste as he hears the description of the next Biology investigation. ABOVE: ROW ONE: Marta Schomburg, Steve Schrader, Jen Schwarzenbach, Dave Seely, Mark Sehl. ROW TWO: Ted Senger, Steve Seybt, Stephanie Shakofsky, Steven Shaw, Sue Sheets. ROW THREE: John Sherrard, Ken Sherwood, Elaine Shildmyer, Debbie Shockley, Nancy Shrewsbury. ROW FOUR: Scott Shull, Debbie Shumate, Kim Sides, Tag Simler, Paul Skwiot. ROW FIVE: Kelly Sleeper, Debra Smith, Doug Smith, Eric Smith, Leland Smith. ROW SIX: Stephani Smith, Timothy Smith, Walter Smith, Heidi Snow, Cal Snyder. Sophomores l55 Us., .--if-A xr gifs X , , r i 1 i ls. rs-,rv o E J . RIGHT: After a quick glance at the cute chick in the corner of the , I room, Todd Neu makes plans for the weekend. BELOW: ROW ONE: , H, WV,,, W,,M,R Linda Soell, Dave Sohm, Cheryl Sokolsky, Tom Sommer, Tom lqr, V ...V Spiegelhalter, Dale Stafford, Theresa Stamper, Charlie Steding. ROW ,,, . TWO: Linda Steinhoff, Cathy Steiniger, Kathy Stelfox, Julie Ste- , .,. VA? phens, Stephanie Stephens, Rick Stern, Pat Stevenson, Tyrone W' srevenson. Row THREE: Dorothy Stewart, Mike stewart, Robin I Stillwell, Dan Stoessel, Teresa Stoff, Jule Stokes, Bob Strathman, Jeff , U r Stream. ROW FOUR: Jan Strehl, Jerry Stutte, Carol Sutcliffe, Caryn ' . f, Swearingen, Sharon Swearingen, Hallien Tate, Marjorie Tate, Valarie V , V Tatum. ROW FIVE: Joan Tedesco, Bill Tegethoff, Barbra Tendle, Brad Thiele, Andy Thompson, Farrell Thompson, Dara Thornton, f Ted Thorp. I fr, . . 41 .H , j, - .f i , Qi, 'VVL f 43, V sr ,ag af V., as ' AV V T ff- Ve fi, ij ' x -' I K r if-3 f LQ. If ,, 4 ' 4 V f fr' ' ' chill, 'ff' l. IV T 4,,, Wa, ., W, W .. r - r 'X . M r , . 3 My ' f 0' ' 5 ' ' , , ' 42 'fi me j , V V ,gk V V 1,31 T ,LJ T' fy fry! Z, V Ig 5 V ,, VV .,, ef it , N 1 ' 9 'V' T he ,K W X X i ll M hi' 'W EQ, I A 1 Q w x 9 .2 T' N at J r , l er T 1 , ,,, ,,.,,,,.,, , ,, , V VV f' W kk , aff ? '. H f of Z i 47 ff I er, ' 24 54535 vw A Vw., 4.2, ,J I if , 'Q' fi iw , Q, , VZ. ,I 'af r N 2 V ,, f A! , ,., , , f f A ' ez! 4, u V, . ,,,,, , , 7'if'f r, i' .. l 1 ,V , Ti TW, ,, t f , ' ' Z., . T - 1, Y' ' ' - f VVN VKV V V TV 1 ,V V VV VV V A V, V V VV 0 VV MM!,..VVV I ' 'V 3 X lt, ' . q I .. , Mpqejkg dgg t , f -, g 1 ,f f, 1 , me .. Q- ef, , , , t k .,.. , rt a , , ar aa' A . 1' it r M ' ' , L , ,W -L fe , ,hal T 35 f ,g ' W, Q r - ,,., , t . fi rf T ,.f,V:V if VV , ,l V, , . , V V .Vg V QV V V V V 'Z5 ' .3,f ':??l ' ,ir?f',4!li?f '7L,. if -e 4 X rf! . '. '24 3429 , 1 1' if 156 Sophomores LEFT: Listening attentively, Peter Palmer listens to instructions concerning the next foods lab. LOWER LEFT: . . .but I got the right answerf' argues Alan Lewis. BELOW: ROW ONE: Rusty Tidlund, Doug Tifft, Debbie Tignor, Laura Tilley, ROW TWO: Guy Tilman, Laura Tobin, Herb Tohtz, Nancy Tonkins. ROW THREE: Rob Tonn, Tom Torack, Joan Travers, Cynthia Tremain. ROW FOUR: Chris Tremblay, Pam Tremont, Dianne Tuley, Kelly Tussing. ROW FIVE: Charlie Ulmer, Dave Van Camp, Pete Van Eenam, Eric VaPorean. '. , in '4' I 4' ,an ' ' f , ' , f ,V ' 8' ' M 'X 'f , w ' be gy ,W are ,P W w W 1 W W, 1 2 NP L V 'fu.,.'M 7 I I 2 A . i' 7 ' ff 'Viz' f P P 'fy - 52: 4, - ' ., f- ' ' .. ',. l. f'Q'?Pf 'ij f..l,J1'q'7'0 ' 5 ' -f W-V 1 -H yah I 4, :max , 0 ', -4 I ,,, , ff, . W I 1. ', 'V '4' , ,f iv F 7 e f .M -- 4-:ery ' Vu.-17 , Z 'W , : ' .f ' f , , gfe ' I ,f, ,Q 1 is ' ' , ff ' 7 at ' 69 wad' ..1 - , hhyf., ,f V 2'1 4 gg E in I 2:1 ,z.1,5.w-ff, , bidfxlf R ' ,R-IW! A :- -K 'fftt , J V , x ft K ,f Q ,, 'ff .,. W' 'fzz X 1 Xl ' , 1. ,fl I ' ' Uris I I ' 4.1 jzriv ' , I A . ':':' ' - 1 v 5' - ' ,' Q , , r' lg, 1, - , I ' 4 it Wil' 1' .I 4 I, , - .,,. ' 1 l ff by 4 l 2 4 , 1 4 1 ' ' f' ,' 1 n dm ' ,' , 'w , - ' ! rw , ' 5 s lc Y Ra 13 Sophomores 157 iv, i P' ! k BELOW: ROW ONE: Dave Veesart, Richard Veinfurt, Geff Volgenau, Kris Von Cloedt. ROW TWO: Mark Vosevich, Charles Wagner, Mel Wagner, John Wall, Carol Wallace, Carole Wallace, Pam Walter, Paul Ward. ROW THREE: Brian Watkins, Paulette Watkins, Bob Watrous, Walter Watts, Suellen Webb, Willie Webb, Barb Webster, Randy Webster. ROW FOUR: Katie Wehnes, David Weichers, Lisa Weidlich, Mary Weingartner, Doug Weinmann, Ron Weiss, Kate Welton, Harvey Wende. ROW FIVE: Brad White, Jeff White, Kim White, Debby Whiting, Jim Wilkinson, Don Williams, Gwyneth Williams, James Williams. ROW SIX: Michael Williams, Ron Williams, Sherry Williamson, Lisa Wills, Bill Wilson, Mike Wilson, Robin Wilson, Sue Wolling. , ,. .' 4. ,Y -' vi-af ,- . 1 -M ,R i so i ,,., j ,. If K Asc E Y H lg A 1, .:,..L,2nT J , ,., ..-. vm yi . X 1 fvf: - ,, Q., J, A in ulh ii :'Z V' 5 7 , A . A Ve ? 0 'V if ,, J yt .. 9' 5 f 'Q' f ' X S A , 1 f X' M K A A 1 .,,,t , ..,,, i -1' I- P tix 635 . 4, l fe Ii 'si X 1 4 V, 1 ff: v' 'fl - A W 5 : , , ,. f' it an X fl , H' tg f ,Y , -v 1 , Mk, , Q. . A--, ' --, 4'1 as 1, ,v , - A ,fl 5,.......a M... J 1 1 gy iam, f , f.5 .,.,,, f' T' FW 7 1 iff K , , ' - i 6 WM 0 W I fr FM , ' , A 2 yi 'bf N JA. Lf' , '-'- if 1 ' 1 f , P f aff gf, 'rs Aj ,st I, ij 'ff 'fM.,Mw,- 1, 'Kwik' g,,,..,t ,y 5 Y ' fi ., V- V - f - i v 'Q f 2, ' 4 if f A ' 'I' L KX! A ' 4 IZ A, Z ,MS X ' ' gP'1.f1M fZi14.. ' 3' ' , i ., , f My .1 -Egkk, vt Q7 , Q M . I iw 0 . 1 ' ' ' if we fa' f - ' ' ' gf, fkf' r f W if it 5 at 5 i W gg if I X 1 'I' , V Vet, ' 1 'tsl 4 , 5 ,. lp 5 ' W' -X5 1 A 1 X , y if' , 2 ,I S ' S. X N .1 W ' 4. si 4 A . X . ' 55' I 73 .,,V In 'K' Y , '- ' il , ' V 4 , Aw , , f, 3' 1 . V ' ,V ww , . rv , ,jf ' X f ' ' EM . if C ,, , .N r . Q, - , ,. ,fa . I Us 5 ,, I , A.. , , ff. 4 . P V, it re 13 r 1 fl 'rx ! - -Mi -5' r r V' ' ' f ,. , fix, f 1' o .sf C V I 3 5? -will 'V airy 5 , 6 I Q .f I f lsf f fi, , , Q ,E fi M f T ' f his . Q Q W ' .2 .f ,f 1 .., a UPPER LEFT: Biology fascinates Ted Senger, Mark Klamer, John O'Connell, and Jean Menown as they anxiously await the results of an experiment. MIDDLE LEFT: As the school day drags on so do the students. Kathy Keilty and classmate make this evident. LOWER LEFT: 'iNow do I multiply or divide? contemplates Bruce Carter. ABOVE: ROW ONE: Sue Wolters, Debra Wood, Mark Workman, Shannon Wright, Lori Wunderlich. ROW TWO: Pat Wynn, Mike Yoder, Jamie Yost, Jeff Zeis, Vicki Zeiser. ROW THREE: Rob Zeitinger, Cindy Zich, Pam Ziegenfuss, Lori Zimmerman, Elsie Zoppe. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: John Abrams, Greg Chambers, Jim Dionne, Carole Dooley, Mike Eagan, Karen Gerdel, Patty Gibney, Brenda Hollahon, Steve Handley, Perry Hardin, Mike Hetlin, Ruth Hille, Dixie Houlle, Whayne Howard, Steve Hulsey, Bennie Hurst, Diane Johnson, Elliott King, Bruce Kolath, Alan Lewis, Doris Love, Ronald May, Louis McCrann, Tim Moreland, Loretta Norman, Jay Nystrom, Barry O'Gorman, Nancy Rice, Ben Richards, John Rustemeyer, Eva Schroeder, Scott Selleck, Sarita Skinner, Debbie Smith, Roddel Spears, Patricia Taylor, Jeff Viers, Gabrielle Ward, Sheila Watson, Gail Webber, George Williams, Steve Wright. Sophomores l59 Juniors Plan Projects To Finance Activities Juniors looked back at their completed sophomore year with satisfaction as they moved forward enthusiasti- cally to a new year. Money-making projects included the annual magazine sales and the selling of Kirkwood T-shirts. Selling HKirk- woodn auto stickers provided a new project. Juniors also put their creative minds to work on a Turkey Day Float. The senior party, something many juniors look forward to, exhausts funds saved from all the projects. Under Mr. Thomas- Waltz's supervision, Bob Lepine, junior class president, attempted to coordinate efforts to make the best ofthe year. The junior year provided many students with a chance to relaxg they had stumbled through the problems of the sophomore year, but had yet to feel the pressures with which seniors are confronted. ABOVE RIGHT: live had this bike since S if , X Q X I 3 ix tx r -1 i F I . . ., if Aux 2, K 1 Q 2 f ' Q if 5 ... j 0 , is ' iv 5 i f.. J Y' L A 'ff -Z fr i. .s J wtf ' 1 in S4 5, 'Ji 122 rli lit l .hfaiff --, .1 .I .N 1 .75-nam, third grade and it still gets me where I'm going, jokes Brian Higgins. BELOW RIGHT: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeri Keathley, vice- presidentg Caren Haley, secretaryg Mr. Tom Waltz, adviserg Bob Lepine, presi- dentg Mrs. Suzanne Malone, adviser. 1A0 Iiminrs xxx li--'M' mv' , . I' F ,an Mn 5, ax Y- :' , 'BW' 0 G Q A , fr . 1 , F 'JH x i Y: 57- l l f lf' . V sg J l 1 WMM - 5 X ax xl ui: rr .'i 1 fl f X V, - ,y ,, rg , j are 4 5 x if .FL-X w- l I , x ,.i,. . E SQ , s x idt i ig .t ' i I X. Z? i t 0 S . ' f h my 1 X 1, a WT ' 'X ' Q ,- x . i .1 . 4 , , , V I fl ,401 ,R Q' . - . , , - :SW ' P 5 Q ' v'-'Av' ' iii 'U I 1 , ws i A 6 in A 4- 'Ref' ' . . 3551, FW' r if f g.E':2' :U fimifgilf ' I a, 1 ae . ff ' ,v N 0 f 1 A K 'Q it s 'M ,.. ., ,tx I , , s Fx o ff, 1 lr. E i 1' Ai 19-ws. gf-',.e1'q3sN5v4. , .af N I 5 be . llllll ABOVE: Waiting for her additional office duties, Becky Sullivan takes a load off her feet after a long day. ROW ONE: Helen Adamson, Karen Adkins, Ervin Aitch, Elisa Alexander, Bob Allhoff. ROW TWO: Nancy Alrutz, Randy Alvey, Chuck Angelos, Debbie Anth, Cynthia Arbuckle. ROW THREE: Matt Archibald, Mike Archibald, David Arnott, John Baker, Pat Baker. ROW FOUR: Dianne Bambei, Bob Barge, Cindy Barnes, Libbe Barnett, Larry Bartram, ROW FIVE: Debbie Bauer, Andrea Baum, Laurie Beal, Kathy Becker, Nancy Becker. ROW SIX: Chris Beaklean, Keith Beckman, Taina Belew, Jessica Beltz, Dick Benkert. ROW SEVEN: Wayne Benson, Mike Berg, Jane Berry, Kevin Berry, Darlene Best. Juniors 161 162 Juniors RIGHT: Pete Rasmussen struggles to get that extra yard. BELOW LEFT: . . .just one too many cans of 'cashew butter-crunch', explains Chuck Zich. ROW ONE: Craig Betz, Gary Billen, Robyn Bil- lings, George Billy, Patty Bland, Karen Blanken- ship. ROW TWO: Linda Blumer, Mike Boggemen, Madeleine Bokern, Debbie Bonner, Laurie Bopp, Jerry Borg.sROW THREE: Bev Bowen, Claude Bowling, Andrew Bowman, .T.P. Brackman, Ron Brandau, Dave Branom. ROW FOUR: Carol Brei- meier, Marty Brennen, Cheryl Brewer, Claude Brickey, Jim Brinkmeyer, Teri Br'oadfield. ROW FIVE: Ann Brown, Dave Brown, Mike Brown, Steve Brown, Lee Bruce, Steve Bruening. ,r -5 2631 33' 4 ,w .,a. .,-if V -VZ V ,t ,Vi fimx A X 11 G T 4 M 5' 4 , F 2 A - s V- 1 . . ,ig f , -- ff ,J-'P' V, Q .Q 1, f R V I Z Y 9 MMT 'A M ' ' .T 'T 'fx fy os cf . ,,,.4 f ll -'f ' V' ,flf ' V f if ' ' 1' ,,, A , T - I 'R iff - - Q i gait. , V2 , V ZVV ,V ,V X V V VV t if I U I W V A Vg gf l ,,.,,1z,K af, V K gf -. u. . - -fl , ,3 , , , o if ln Q. - .97 as 'WHT I' X' : f v r- ,, V2 Q I . 1 X, If i :V f Q Q ,. - , g a P V, 1 ,,! V Q , .fil r.s5.s3fe4az, f ,, 1' - VV VV V .r ,, . F , ,i fr' - if . s 'f' n- 1 VV V K V HI I -T 'Q ' g alil' ' '17 5 at F' f V h 1' l A 21, .. ff, V. ' mx 4? - Q f - f 'Q 2 --,' K 3 R221 ml rf! 2 , A fc gt 1 gf, fa Qi gm, N , 'i---W...--v E f 'fs -.i'-7-1 X---....-.. Q-.......... , v 5 ,1 4 ,t fi -W.. , X V '. 1:. V , J KJV: fa eu ,, 3 'V ima ' X3-7, -, ,gag nv, Vi M4 ' W9 ,, Z ,., ,.. G .. V ' X A- f T x, ' I 3 I y . I , f Q J 1 X1 i ,mf 4 f fa i, r wt., ' lm .. . ff f,0,,fw s W Q 7 if . W, 4' y, i X . I R , 5 5 'vi 4 fl!! tfgs fQ!: I 1 0 ff . -7223239 f I , f 2 K if ,v ASX: f ,., 'li vi - ,ak s-tr wtf -- Y f I X Z ' 2 .Q '- .' uw - 1 fe' .1 ,1 347.1 mx? ,ji jaw. ' Lila, , 5 ' 'iii - fr ,H . ' , , .4 'X 'W' 2 x ff -f yy-vnu vw fit? ls TOP: Kathy DWyer's art Work is considered by fellow art students as they sketch the courtyard. ABOVE: Flashing quick smiles at the camera, Lynn Johnson and Donna Heseman stroll to their next class. LEFT: ROW ONE: Bruce Bryant, Sarah Buckley, Jerri Buckner, Kevin Bueler. ROW TWO: Marreen Buntaine, Anita Burns, Layton Burk- hardt, Chris Burkhardt. ROW Tl-IREE: Donna Burns, Patricia Ann J. Burns, Patricia Ann Burns, Jeff Burrows. ROW FOUR: Matt Burtelow, Steve Cabler, John Callahan, Bill Campbell. ROW FIVE: Joe Canepa, Cindy Caplinger, Kim Carmody, Randy Carpenter. ROW SIX: Mary Carr, Christy Carter, Kathy Cavender, Heidi Chadwick. ROW SEVEN: Beth Chagnon, Bob Chambers, Nick Chandler, Bailey Cheatham. Juniors l63 3 , , ks NM RIGHT: Andy Davenport looks on as Cindy Leonard and friend compare I,D. cards during their lunch hour. BELOW: ROW ONE: Mary Chilcutt, Stuart Chomeau, Debbie Chouinard, Mark Christ- man, Tom Cies, Grant Clarke, Sharon Clark. ROW TWO: Dennis Cochran, Mark Cohn, Mary Collins, Steve Connelly, Colleen Corbin, Bill Cornwell, Lisa Cornwell. ROW THREE: Cindy Corpening, Mark Corzine, Jeff Cowdry, Becky Crowder, Anne Cun- ningham, Gretchen Curry, Jim Curry, ROW FOUR: Sue Danna, Tom Darr, Andy Davenport, Susan Deatherage, Sue Delling, Karen Demick, Tom Denos. ROW FIVE: Richard Derickson, Anne Deutsch, Niel DeVasto, Spencer Dickerson, Nick DiMasi, Dave Dippold, Richard Dixon. Z A i l :rw is-1 3 f so we-L-J ' ' . T crprr 'X , Q Q y .f-. X r X L 35 1' s t KN rr, ZI: X I , , M XZ il 51 xxx I . .. K is 1 .V A ' Q ri, 4 A is 5. o r ta: ,L A N K 'nt' , L ,. 1 ii. M. V .. r , , ,.,, f I 1 f fm'-' , , -47:2 pref ' L , 2 Q - - ' f J K f --' ' f lf..-,7 41 .f , Au, .I any I I we I l Q4 W ,ff 'Exif I by L, J in Y fl X ,j f 2: v 9 , S i - IV' 3 f I .1 -'I 1- a , 61? - gay- W 1' f 5' ' 333,-.lg 'A -0 4' 1-fi.,-C .aff f-Z ,A X- 4 ,, Q ,T N, .. .5 lh. an I E E- 'Q QAG Q Q, .A W' u, A W f ' I -I . 2 V, 3 ,.. ,, Y,7 1 'XS' Nl: ' s 'N 'W 5 N... vs 4 Q J a 1 ,. .. X: l I I 0 ah' .N 1' X fiisbilli . 'I ' 5 H 1 :4 1' L , My 3: 'E ff '1H g,!, r ' , ' . it-ft - - ,,.: -:fa . ' Xi ,, ,.- iv. ! is ' r v ' ,f .fl C P, 0: 'lv E 5 .M , .,,..gg1 X 1 ' A 1 5: 7 A. , ' e ,. K y U Q is M 'V,, ' z - , i Q .,,. i m t 1 - 1 I gg E Q ds' x . -I ....l -L , .4 , m. 'E-flair ,Q 'H ' BELOW: Alan Hautly does the sidewalk shuffle on the way to class, BOTTOM: On a crash diet Katie Clouser hungrily eyes a neighbofs baked ham sandwich. LEFT: ROW ONE: John Dodson, Gordon Doherty, Janet Doll, Colleen Donahue, Jay Doty. ROW TWO: Andy Drake, Debbie Dunn, Jim Dun- ning, Chuck DuPree, Anne Durbin. ROW THREE: Eileen Dwyer, Kathy Dwyer, Sherill Earl, Steve Earl, Janet Eason. ROW FOUR: Tom Ebinger, Pat Eck, Lee Edelmann, Lisa Edelmann, Mark Edgerly. ROW FIVE: Janet Edwards, Scott Edwards, Howie El- dridge, Rebecca Ellason, Janet Elliott. ROW SIX: Charles Ellis, Linda Emory, Dave Endres, Cathy Ensminger, Scott Evans. ROW SEVEN: Shari Evans, Tari Evans, Nancy Eyermann, Lou Faggetti, Melinda Farrar. GQ iii 11...s U t fill! ' J 'Wi T' Juniors 165 ' 'A 'ia' , '-4 , ffl, -M ', 11 q f if ' ff- .i.513.-f,E,g,.5'?ztga1 JL ,Vg , ,. Ting nfs , ' vJeeiff'.1-QEQJM F if - 1'5,,sigt,z'4f1rgr' Q . Won.. gf- 5 . Ama N , , - W-f. .- s.?, kr Haig- -w'z.4H.w-- ' fhx1 1'5.. ,fi-N -'J' M' 1 :ffl fi -'f js ffawgde. , v-fry f'7t'.f'1'2'a15Tv'l9 g 2121115-.fifrwb 1 vp FE NJ-n'1t,' : v ' ri Yv9Q:'1r H ' .-A .,'Q -2f:...fe,wFh-Y , ew. at ...5.0y,f!f, .., L J: -, ,Fl 74 Q1,,,3,Eg,1e,,5ja.2-H,,,!-eaggbs w ff' UL-' .r ' - ,'u'Y,f1:fc'rii'4 'fi 166 Juniors fl A 5 il - I EE X X D if 4 .- , rf P ll X 4 li ,r 1 1 rl 1 1 -0 A 1 t J f 5 We by s Y 2' .I , ef 'en N y L ,W eil M., - N, aw. ,, i 3: ' 4 ,,f ,, , 5,-V :T :' iff, as K F s. , L, .I V I , V Y. K fi fi? .ix J , Xl Y - 1, V: ,K 4 J , V - i i:,h ,. - f ,f A . ,a a 1 , it S ,.,. X J, V 4 . - , - t . , , - -ml f A ff if A, W V V, - - , ,.. ,wav an ,A 2 fs ., 1: 'Cla -' ' Q 'was Q i g h ' V at V J x 1 R y l tt, J F J ' Q N I lx ffnx dw 17 , ,f ,, ini' Q' il, ' 'I X V, , h 3 an 1 , , , E ., W .,': , f ' ':. , , A , ' , -'rg , V . 'Q 1 tw 6 V, V V, ff' t , M V- . K ' E i V , 3557, I , V if , 1 Q R .S 'S' fi 51 XM H J W I ' 4 5 2 I 7' , L' ' gi ' Q X' Y 1 ' I X - . ' s L D 2 S537 , ' 1 ' A A' wi x he I I l all lg gi 'ii ' I 'C E' H , 3 ' an 1' ' ,ff - ff, ' i X 'F' X G ft A x E Xl iiw Q Q 5 9 J f ww ,f , J ' iw, 'Y k fi' 'N , ' :I Q V elf V' ft' ia. - A - ' S' ' rg: ' i 3, 2 A A 2' if NNW A f f J . ' J .' 95,1 ABOVE LEFT: Wishing well to the World in a sarcastic way, Lee Bruce gives the peace sign . ABOVE: ROW ONE: Kathleen Farrell, Mary Fechner, Linda Fendler, Janet Ferree, Lynn Ferst, Jane Feucht. ROW TWO: Peggy Flavin, Jeff Fletcher, Clark Flint, Steve Fogarty, Scott Forbes, Mike Ford. ROW THREE: Chris Forsyth, Glenda Fortune, Barb Fox, Nancy Fraser, Dan Freeman, Margaret Freerks. ROW FOUR: John Freise, Diane Frillman, Brian Fritzsche, Kathy Fromm, Susan Gaebe, Russ Gaines. ROW FIVE: Jayne Garbe, Mary Lou Gardner, Chris Garrett, Marty Garrison, Jim Gibbons, Ruth Gibson. ROW SIX: Frank Gilmour, Greg Girolami, Mike Gleason, Suzanne Gnaegy, David Gordon, Mathew Gordon. BOTTOM LEFT: Pete White laughs in disbelief as Tom Johnson models the newest addition to his wardrobe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pouring a chemical in a 10 ml. graduated cylinder, Christie MacMillan makes a precise measurement. BELOW: ROW ONE: Joy Gosnell, Carl Gottleib, Sherry Gowan, Barb Grandcolas, Rich Greenlaw, Greg Greer, Joyce Gregory, Kathy Grimert. ROW TWO: Liz Griser, Margaret Groeninger, Gisele Guirl, Alison Gullborg, Caren Haley, Vicki Hall, Julie Hamilton, Judy Hardy. ROW THREE: Leanna Haring, Ken Harper, Mark Harper, Darryl Harris, Kathy Harris, Steve Harris, Jamie Harrod, Bill Hartnet. , ' , 1' s '- , A , ,. f I A. '- 1 My 'Z .0 f Q' ,fn . fl ' f s 7 I N ' V137 A 44,55 3. PLL ' 'X . 5,7 , .v gr . If Q Ivixiifw . . Q, 3- in CM. 163,745 . - - 2- own' ' -' ,- ' 5 fr f Q' Qrfiazmf U , . fx .fu Lu 'ff I 'Y j , ,. 9 , f. 2, , , 1. : W . f v ar ' 1' 0 V . r 4. f A A rg Q, 4 4, U ,s 5 . 5 J V' 'J' 'Z' al Q-i , Viv.. if V 1' 1, :H ' vvzge' , ,. ,al . ,, 2 I , 21,1 1 It , If 5 wf 7 ' Fi, 'FH 42' 5 -' ' A A' ' .' ff X ,fa .4 H. BELOW: During a rousing after- school football game, Ron Lindley intercepts a pass intended for Mike Cymbolista. ROW ONE: Gordon Hartwig, Jeff Haselhorst, Janet Has- sler, Kate Hastings, Bill Haugen, Alan Hautly. ROW TWO: Steve Hauerman, Joe Hawkins, Don Hay- man, Mike Haynes, Lucy Hayward, Kim Hedgecock. ROW THREE: Bill Heifner, Cathy Heitman, Ann Hell, Dulcie Helm, Debbie Henigman, Greg Hensley. ROW FOUR: Jim vw-1 Hensz, Donna Herman, Donna Hes- eman, Carol Hesse, Paul Hester, Vicky Hewitt. ROW FIVE: Frank Heyer, Brian Higgins, Kathy Hill, Kevin Hill, Marianne Hill, Kathy Hille. ROW SIX: John Hilleren, Rick Hinkson, Kathy Hille, Ted Hirschi, Don Hoehn, Ken Hofer. ROW SEVEN: Dianna Holmes, Sue Holt, Sherry Holtmann, Sue Horn- er, Barbara Howard, Greg Howard. V 168 Juniors ., X I i x fth -I If - Q ' ow. K ,P 5 1, Mixes ,S-l2 ' ' 4 2 at f ' ' 6 ,Ng x , f if fe 2 ,Q N- QW. A , - as - Q- a t Q Y Q 41, + U f J l X x ' gg., fx ff r ' V , f' 1 ,bf - ,gi A4 'X 5,1 if ' 'nf 7 'QD .f if .. ,J 'Q M , X I f ,z 3: f f ,Nw 'rv 1, QT V V ,. if , vp , my f W- V 9- .,..,,2, Y W, . : y JN J faq ' V K I K 5 5 . 1 - ' 5 ' ' - 'H X a- ff 'YZ f f -. -2--W Q F I V, , lx 3 if ,Q ' , I , 1 M I , av 1 J f f fl, ' 5 4 , 'C gm b . 3411151 1' f 'Sv are , 'Y' i ,M si s . fs, J A ,ix .05 'J Q fi 5' r ,buy I 1, N A -91, iv ' ' E ' L s ,gg . 4. , f-X it 4- ' 1, ,Q -M 2 fr e ., , 47 xg CL P . ' 'I Z , ' . , l if It ' I Y' V Q ' V : -HOL ' 'Lk ' ' ' Y' 2- . ig.. I 'J 53+ , VI i f V11 , ' . l il . ' ' .5 JS. fy V, . 1, ,. , -., W ff 4 V ,f- ,u e E -1 4 . b ' I 2- I . tv , ,Ji iff. fl: J J 155 ' in ' fs . ,553 V if K-,. P r 1 if ., u ll' 'L-'Eff' VI. g 4CPn 25155531 .I lililfzilcffdls 'ZW 4-nuff ..,....i.1-- -.--Q-.v-.,...M TOP LEFT: John Baker portrays Donald Duck in Media's Ducky for President presentation. LEFT: Jim Senger, Jode Olsen, and Rod Sippel display their enthusiasm during a chemistry lecture. ROW ONE: Jeanne Howard, Joan Howard, Francie Howell, Kathryn Hudgins, Dave Humphrey, Alice Hunstein, Sally Hunt, Annabell Hunter. ROW TWO: Fay Hutton, Rick Jacobsmeyer, Carla Jaech, Laine Jarrett, Jennie Jobe, Eric Johnson, Lorenzo Johnson, Lynn Johnson. ROW THREE: Tom Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Cathy Jones, Cindy Jones, Ginger Jones, Kasey Jones, Leslie Jones, Vicki Jordan. Juniors 169 170 Juniors 9. ffrw RIGHT: Dick Moll knows how to make the most of his spare time, BELOW LEFT: To humor a friend, Lisa Shomburg, imitates one of her more interesting teach- ers. ROW ONE: David Karagianis, Kathy Karch, Karl Karleskint, Monica Kaschnek, Kathy Keane, Jeri Keath- ley. ROW TWO: Kathy Keeler, Tom Keeley, Bryan Kelley, Beth Kelly, Cheryl Kelly, Peter Keniston. ROW THREE: Greg Keyes, Scarlett Kier, Connie Killiebrew, Christopher King, Elliot King, Kevin Kinser. ROW FOUR: Tom Kipp, Patrick Kirk, Rod Kirk, Bill Kiser, Cheri Klebolt, Kelly Klepinger. ROW FIVE: Lisa Knip- shild, Patty Knobel, John Koch, Linda Kolocotronis, Renee Koonce, Greg Kopta. ROW SIX: Carol Kreader, Dale Kreinkamp, Marty Kreinkamp, Kara Krueger, Don Kueneke, Mark Kuenke. A X VJ r'l l '1 -ai-iaffi I : my , fr M' 5, ,. , f A 4 ,A 5, V, , X it 4 ,- I , , Q ,,...,f 9 f s . 2 , -A , s V 1 rf v f L If f ' - I I , ' ' 5 'Q ' J ,, ' 1f , f ,Q 2 1 v- , ,gi , 5 ' 1 x ,.',, 'KZ I , ii ,hV' I uv' r. xv lv U9 1 4 K xv-1 A ,f . 'J i, .2,. ,Qbtzyxfr , . ge-R 'ff - ff ,-fiq , Q ,N Q f - . f ' ' . , X W f F f , 3 W I r tiff - '. ' is ' , f ' V , M , X., ' , 1 fm, s . ,W X I ,Ax I 1,5397 3 1 23 . .H A331 3 . 'M 5Q.n.,.,.....' 'T 'fFs ,...a.. fp- - was ' V' 'O 'iz 'N ki' 4' fi -,H 'I , . 1 ,Q , ,., , , , Q i ., . ,L my 2 , 'A N 4, , Vi . E e . ff . ' .2 f ,aw R , . ,ri fs -, Q' X A ' Q I , iz f I If QA ., -I ,M 5 , Q, , , . . 'Q' X , , X! Ze I X , 'Qi ffqlirz . JfQ?:s5ry:'rQez2sfsf2zQ ,Q-sa, G x iff' ks ,ia ' 1 ' 5 if L 'n f vrf ,x 5, f 2 -vm e 7-Y . QL, W A I , 32.1 y 5 1'9 Sf 'ik ,- , .--, -, 2 'fha' 3 ? f ,- . i5?J::4s4'f, ff RT. f A.-g :,: '--. '-'F A few-+, 0, LQ. gfvzlgi . '43 . .,:-ff if .ei , P-:Ani ' LOWER LEFT: lrritated, Lucy Hayward turns around to discourage the prodding she receives from a fellow classmate. LOWER RIGHT: At the close of the hour, Carol Wallace demands her pencil from Herb Tontz before he finishes. BELOW: ROW ONE: Larry Laissue, Debbie Lake, Robert Lambert, Larry Lammert, Curt Landes III, Tom Landgraf, Brenda Lanns, Joe Laramie. ROW TWO: Jeff Larson, Anne Laub, Tim Lauber, Cheryl LaVanchy, Greg Leach, Sue Learnard, Darlene Lederle, Lorrie Lemmons. ROW THREE: Cindy Leon- ard, Kathy Leonard, Bob Lepine, Nancy Leslie, Kim Lettmann, Karen Lichtenheld, Ron Lindley, Jana Lippard. El fs a.'s-EER ' V 4- , 3 i Q... N - r K? . 1, l .L . in 4 'xx 'f ., R X j ' L uf if ' 'X 1 if K ' '- 'r , f :fy f' . N - , J fl, 4 ...f m - lr is Q il if i rr if 'v f no .K ,. - - . sf: - T . :L .sf Q. . I , ' .v gj I - f ' - , , ' 7 f X , ,-,. K- , Q - K , gg ii, . B, ' I L' 3 Q V, ' 'E 1 2 f 1 V x 'Q s. - . - H '41 . - , .fi A . f' 9 i C' r , J - K A Q , 4, l 'i fkfrlf, V1 1 .lim -ff' A 1 ' ' A Juniors 171 ROW ONE: Linda Livesay, Dan Lonergan, Jim Lonergan, Barb Long. ROW TWO: Wylie Long- mire, Doris Love, Dennis Luetkemeyer, Carey Lumpkin. ROW THREE: Doug Luther, Richard Lutz, Wendy MacDonald, Mike Macke. ROW FOUR: Bill MacKenzie, Richard MacKinnon, Christy MacMillan, Tim Madden, Diana Madison, Catherine Manse, Melinda Manzo. ROW FIVE: Jan March, Margery Markham, Wendy Markusch, George Marlock, Trina Marlowe, Jim Marstiller, Arturo Martinez. ROW SIX: Patti May, Jackie Mayberry, Mark Mazzoni, James McClain, Robyne McClanahan, Mimi McCloskey, Mark McCluskey. ROW SEVEN: Mike McCormick, Mary McCrann, Steve McElroy, Debbie McGraw, Bruce McHardy, Jane McKie, Clair McLaughlin. vw it n us l ii, W A K.. , I Q M., r 2' vi? ' Jie : X N. mg bm K i Ps I J ff 'es Y i, , 1 Q n ,, 1 J ' , 5 ., NE , 2? Y FM x Xa ?b 6 f 1: 6 ,. . I LJ f . a f A fl ' J Y ,. ,K ri MA f Q' A ive c f 'Y if if J w if J W - ...jf .K M Q C, J -jj or J . W ' r it or J rrr L J , Figs B- aug .kilyafi f 2- ea f J L J Fiiia MEM? ei .R Q A D545 Armies J rii. W ri 2 , Q' Qiibf J ,,, 'ir ,J ff f ,,,,,, y 5 , , , .4 .W ,iffy E Q 14 af A Me Q5 ..v ,E , V 1 4,1 A tnf sw. -A Y J J J gf 5 - J v W 'e Q-,ff w .. J jea- TZ, , 1 ? Q, V , ,,,, ' .' Q J J - f -W Q J fx ' R f 52 ' Juniors 1 ,-, . fr f H r iv Q I f ff f ,we 2 is 'C . 3 , fi 19 1, - 'K 'S 1 K , ,., -ra A H ,S , V 1 F 1 J' is .ws - . ia' j If s , 5- 1 X ' 'mf fig 'J A 1 ft z ,'FsQT ,, ' le if ,r ' tl , H V i 1 Qffifv 'f yixjj-2, 1-,JU f 1 , 3 14535-a.:5yi' QQ wr, i ' kt- fl H gk Q . tg lawm gw , , .,., g1'31I:E .,,.,. , ...,.., ., ,,,.... ....,. , , , FAR LEFT: Debbie Bonner eyes the antics of those behind her in the Pep Parade prior to the first football game of the season against Parkway West. LEFT: Completely relaxed, Clem the wolf is obviously undisturbed by Kacey Jones' petting. BELOW LEFT: g'Ready, aim, firel' Junior girls attempt to hit the target although their arrows often go astray. BELOW: ROW ONE: Fanny McMiller, Tim McNam- ara, Bruce McWilliams, Susan Means, Jim Meckfessel. ROW TWO: Joe Medlock, Lynn Meriweather, Jocelyn Mich- ener, Michael Milford, Betsy Miller. ROW THREE: Craig Miller, Jim Miller, Jane Milo, Pete Miravalle, Mike Mitchell. ROW FOUR: Mark Milward, Richard Moll, Steve Molnar, Charlie Moore, Jim Moore. A -ff x. 3 ..,,r,,M V r C ,i i 5' nf 'X r , Q, 1 V Q J ill W ft t i 1 , 5 I . 'ff J T3 .71 I. J M , g fir- V f , 1 em Y ,,, 4 J. li if 1: .. P J ,nl - P ra: N, P ' ? ' K' ' 3 f. 1 Y ok-. ! th, vp -g .. ig, W 6:1 , in t f -it -gt 9 tfn 'U L Q' . ,QQ jr I R - Juniors 173 2' 4 J Q 2' Q A ,:. . W g .Wi ,- 2 ' 2, ., , f : - ,, sv,- :4 .,LA M - 4 r SKY, , Cm as A1 4- ,ff . if rs. V re 1 2 ', x if 1- x V ,QNX 'W ., M, A ,. l 4 Q 'U 15, Y' ' ' 1 .- f fi rVV ' ' K ff 1 . ' 1 5 is in X if f K l ' W 5 if 3 , ' ' A y. lf l fr k'-.Y A ,, .. - - an M ' , Qu- Y' In l W rv 1 1, we W Ly Q N.. . Q -X . -4, fp' M , V: ' ' ., 'r ff' 7' W ?i2-M. -. ' f 4 Q f mf' . ., , ' . f,.- , ,M - S Hflffgl alfa ,fiflegr 5 ' lg' ,f Y ' if 5.3 -. 'Tw 'Mt ' 1 , . S I! f .1 ,Q .1 . l-ffgrlfzrs ' a n f Q Q 4' V ' fx YQ. 3 ef 3 5 5. fu .sf ,, - ,,,, , ,,.,' , A s ' is Aw F2197 ' fl... 2 if 5 f ' 'W --Q sf rf .' NJ! . so 'V 'Je I if qw il I V' V A' ','4 I ' ,,A,, f ff ' r.., A ' 4 f Q' K a,:f'::, l 1' f 3 I f I' qi 451 1 . ' f V, ,-f , X Nr ' ' Q' , ' if 3 A, 'Y ' ' 33 New ' -' 1 f , V, , ae, A. - ' f- , : +..c- - a '. V f , a 'N 4 f' 'Yo , A ,X H V . M V. we V ,M ,L x ir, . ,W2,,,,g fl. 1 It, 'I ,325 .V ' 4+ , -'!E'wg'iU- . ' ' 1 asia 1 sig? a- , if f 5,51 Wil ..-. Nj A S 3? S ' 3 illfzmtl ff A aka' 1E'l4 '5fj ' W U' A V U ilE'2i2E5fM j 5? ABOVE LEFT: Betty Snelling explains her way out of clean-up? ABOVE: ROW ONE: Dan Moran, Susan Morlan, Jim Morris, Tim Morrison. ROW TWO: Dave Moses, Ken Mosley, Ed Mueller, Randy Mueller. ROW THREE: Dan Mulligan, Bill Murphy, Cathy Murphy, Jeff Myles. ROW FOUR: Peggy Nafe, Anne Neal, Dave Nelson, Steve Neukomm, Rachelle Neuman, Don Newell, Robert Niemeier, Doug Niezwaag. ROW FIVE: Mary Nobel, Myles Noerper, Ric Nolte, Linda Noss, Jack Nowak, Mark Oakley, Donna Ogle, Bryan O'Hagan. ROW SIX: David Ohlemeyer, Lennie Oliver, Patty Ann Oliver, Jode Olson, Susan Olson, Laura Osmack, John Ott, Patty Ott. Juniors K . 4 l We -. fur ,fn !l - i .J N -in A 'tftq--l:ev u ' -fl-1 Mfrpp-Q 't 12 r vt'- LEFT: Tony Hill gives a friendly wave to a passer-by as he escapes from Study Hall. MID LEFT: Charlie Angelos displays his one-track mind. BOTTOM LEFT: Sidewalks serve as good stopping places for a casual conversation between Sharon Kirby and Natalie Quiring. BELOW: Enthusi- astic Sharon Warren relates the happenings at Young Life. ROW ONE: Don Owen, Kumnan Paik, Bill Painter, Lucy Palmer. ROW TWO: Mark Parchman, Sharon Parker, Liz Pecha, Jane Pechman. ROW THREE: Chris Pecsok, Jeff Perlmutter, Hunter Peterson, Pat Pfitzer. ROW FOUR: Diana Phelan, Rick Philips, Gay Phillips, Suzy Phillips. F? a 1. ,' I J f N, , . 'sr X f 1 2 , ., , yi, f . ' - 1' 7 1 ' -s I ly! lv X 1 2 'gi X j fo vs 5 if .V - -N ' NV V f 1,7 .if f . I I XV 1 ,f i ' , fx : 5 7 W, . w, f .fl Q ff f . 1 I Qgigiii ,Q V Y K, Ziyi - A 77 ,2462 3 21111 .51 12 To - if , A f f1:'w'l1-V1 ,zi':r:iP 1 , Jil 34 1 ': J V ' 1 A- O sf' 4,1 t T i , - , f H f '-.- , . , y W V. gli? ' , , , 'l E 525 f if 'mf ef . ,' , 3 - J-5 'tags ,'4,' , , iw? Li 'P 1 -'f ' G ' fl 1- V ' ,X 1 in , 11. ... .. ., F f 6242: ' I V 77: , .,, www, L V : K I xv fggg v,,, g ' ,,,?f'1,, A 'X M. Q 3 Cx 'iv ' . ., - .,1' in '- -V 5 A . :.: 'K M w ,V if S- A fi ,fa ea ,c l 1 C 1 5 or 1.1 ' ln f f' ' f. xii, 1 1 fl.: 1 'arf' Z , 1- . Q4 f- if rx , 1 dj 'N' Nia RQ I T 4 egg, 'S Y D me Bai i. 1 I 3 ,, I Q'-iv 1 ie S' 3, I . r f i ' v fi-Q i A V6 w ,f 5' V q u L. .. T fi ? f' ' C J , T f ' T 4 t Y 4,9 2 'ifmeffwrf 1 'H , J ati? f ik 1 A lg R ,,, ,j Q , 1, ff i fi? ..,j,., , mf . , 4 fl , in ' R S :., 1 , , , f r, 9 VZ , . rw , , Q., , .f . RIGHT: Cheerleaders on edge watch Kirkwood make a two-point conversion. ABOVE: ROW ONE: Tracy Pierson, Robin Pinkley, Meg Planck, Phillury Platte, Carolyn Poling, Janice Porter. ROW TWO: Maria Potts, Chip Powell, Steven Powell, Greg Preuss, Kim Pribula, Charla Pullen. ROW THREE: Laurie Quick, Meg Quinn, Natalie Quiring, Linda Ramsey, Clyde Ranney, Pete Rasmussen, Jim Rau, Bill Rauch. ROW FOUR: Vicky Rawlings, Jeff Ray, Laura Reichard, Sandy Reiner, Sue Rhodes, Dane Richardson, Kevin Richey, Tommy Ridens. ROW FIVE: Tim Rizen, Jeff Roberts, Steve Roe, Betty Romine, Charles Roth, David Roth, Donna Rottmann, Debbie Ruble. ROW SIX: Trish Rudy, Sallie Rupnow, Kim Rush, Sue Rushing, Dick Russell, Marty Rutledge, Jim Ryan, Terry Salisbury. . 1..,.ZAfn QQ. F. i 3 - 1 tc vi . Q , if J J ii . , 1 i . - 16. I , ,r in 1 bf 349 ...--p----' ,---v-W. - g ABOVE LEFT: Eager students, Pete Sikich and Jeff Burrows rush to buy 21 CALL as Bill Campbell laughs at the humorous headline, MIDDLE LEFT: Faced with a hard decision, Joan Travers and Mark Rowden look over list of phase electives, LEFT: The click of the camera catches Joan Tedesco oft' guard. BELOW: ROW ONE: Teri Sampson, Holly Sappington, Cheri Sauer, Mike Saunders. ROW TWO: Steve Schleiffarth, Pat Scheiiler, Denise Schieler, Janis Schipke. ROW THREE: John Schmidt, Sherry Schmidt, Gary Schmiedeskamp, Don Schmitt. ROW FOUR: Lisa Schomburg, Barb Schorfheide, Lynn Schoulte, Nancy Schrader. ROW FIVE: Jane Schreftler. Craig Schreiber, Susan Schreimann, Scott Schulte. ROW SIX: Donna Schwab, Jim Schwartz, Mark Schwein, Doug Seewoester. 1, 55' -ai 'li' if xi 9 x S ra lg .ar ' V i .S ,, R. g' 5 A, J pf ' -J Y -i EQ - S i ' J t ' it , ' Yi js fi 'K X' his I' is J X I ' Q S' W, ,f V Y ' ' '11 1 Y A 7 . . 5 f ' ' K .V ' 'J X' K T , :ix Y ,V J, S Juniors 177 U r E N kv, A, 1 ' ' 't ' 1 '7 V, ff 3 K of l Q A J 1 f' ' X I 4 Q ' Q 1 f 1 Mffffjfg v W l if 1 I g 1 g af? it J! 'f ,Y I 3 , 1 4, f 7 1 0 f f ,, A' .L V 7-. I A .Q'42'2 1 I, fa ew V , x A I 1 V ,, .,- V- lvvu , M- y , ,p ' ?f4w,i u 'Z J ,72 ill. A J f aiiftii ,226-t' lag 'az- ' f 'P 'Qu 'f 'X ' , ff- . 1 f 'X 'LM' f M 4 Z, 1 4 f J! ,YY .xl '1 -.1 -my ' rv 1 V1 , k ' , at ' . 1 J V A t V' W ,Lf f' 77 W Al , , J A r ,w w H7 ' g 5 ,Q .4 fi, ' ' f' 'Q M. , -41, ' ' , ' f' li' , v fa 1 i ,,,, f ,Lf 4. 4 y n- y --A, K .Q , 3, - j' 1, W. 1 .,, I I S , ,W Yi ,2 J KWH, xfigwi si ' l Z' M J it ,, ' L' 2 .TQ I Ji V ' T 1 ' 4 f W2 fa 4' ' 4 A 1 Y ian -'r --. , T V i .V ,ff VV ,GTA A E , ii 2. i f ,. 4 ,,,, V f f K. ' , a ' 5-gun' t ' mv! ' 5 ' , Z WW' ,, 5 , H if , fl 5 - ,.,, 552,753 4 'y T. , , J f li 5 a . t J s J , , Y M X 5 PM Wig- 'L I , f, l is im .i is . , o f , f ,T if ffl, 1- f U , , , , I W rx f I- ' -' f ABOVE: ROW ONE: Jim Senger, Steve Shakofsky, Alfred Shannon, 3 - 'fig Brian Shaw, Carol Sherrick, Chris Sherwood, Scott Siebern, Rod Sippel. ROW TWO: Jim Siverts, Paul Sletten, Kanitha Smith, Steve Smith, Tommy Smith, Tori Smith, Betty Snelling, Gail Sours. ROW THREE: Shary Spangler, Dennis Sparks, Allen Spence, Donald Stanford, David Stanza, Missy Stanza, Ginger Stenborg, Mark Stern. ROW FOUR: Donald Sternberg, Melanie Stewart, Paul Stiller, Lucia Stobbs, Jim Stocker, Eileen Stockman, Ginny Stoff, Bonnie Stoll. ROW FIVE: Monty Stone, Scott Stream, Bob Striler, Scott Stubble- tield, Mark Styles, Elizabeth Suits, Becky Sullivan, Brian Sullivan. RIGHT: Mark Karagianis, Mary Feshner, and Dulcie Helm pool ideas for the next Media project. 178 Juniors M fs 'vIW ' 'VEWY .few-H A ,,, , 4, Q gy v 2 ,. 7, A? A M . 1 y Q2 X f 7. 's . QT' h f K fi, 1 5 V ff if f rw W ' 'Z ' Avlhl WAX e w S f y 'C G A . , we L LEFT: Bryan Kelley wonders about the test last hour. BELOW: Bob Lepine laughs uproariously at one of his own jokes. BOTTOM LEFT: AFS supporters anxiously await start of fifteen mile fund-raising bike hike. MIDDLE LEFT: ROW ONE: Karen Sullivan, Mark Summers, Steve Sutton, Bonnie Swanson, Beth Sweetman. ROW TWO: Brenda Switzer, Chuck Talent, Mark Tanner, Charles Taylor, Doug Tedford. ROW THREE: Stewart Terry, David Theerman, Rusty Theiss, Janet Thomson, Cookie Thornton. w,,,,..,,...,.ma-Q-M-MC. ,.,, V- WML an ii, .'V, W in I f V ? , f f , I I 1 f if Juniors 179 I x i f K -1 if K if ,fygyft-K . :asf srl Q s gm 4 0 ' X ,M i + R 0 . 3 ,+I RIGHT: Mary Beth Chi1cutt's beau explains, l couldn't get the car, sweetheart, so I rented a bikejust for you.', ABOVE: ROW ONE: Kathy Thorp, Gail Tilley, Scott Tilman, Bill Timmerman, Jane Tomlin. ROW TWO: Paula Trimm, Karen Truax, Kevin Tucker, Kim Tucker, Marilyn Tucker. ROW THREE: Tim Tucker, Doug Tuepker, Ann Twitmire, Ann Van Camp, Debbie Van Fossan. 180 Juniors i , 1 Q ,Z .1 , , - Il, ,. f 1 Q ' 3 ,. ,rr f ' . 1 .1 ...gy e Q 41 , 4 X, , PM 7 A O' 1 -' , ' i S T' 1 . ' 9 Y ,B W , , A Nr. t ' 15 Q :ITM W fwflvun,-44 , 145: If ,V f, . -K. 'fax 5 ,x ,, , X QQ, , ,,... ' A , w iv-' W ' G we 1 'e i if W1 T R O , i Ak,,,,, Zi A A , R E -N,,,5, K tl., F ., ,.-. 1. 1,-. V f- A-it. f ,af , ' if ,Z E Mi , . U X 1 y A v'f'- f 5 . 4 ef ' x ff ' , ivwm, f 'I '. ' ' f ,' ,:, f' pr, :',,4f,. wif, ,1 5 i- 1 v A , L, f f , Y, . . , , , . , K 32 f , ., I . , , 1. ,, , , ,. , 5 , ,, 4 , ,t ,A ffwifww WWW? an V wrt ipfqfz,-,',g ff ,, J x 4 K if fl . i 15 1 mfs xv, l x ' V K ' Q 1, V 41 v we Eff E -2 J ' ,,, , . t.,1,,, hi, ' r, . ,451 rg fn: , . 3-f , , -5 ti ' .' ' , . ., ,xy rf we :ou :P w I B' if it Lb: Ss A 1,4 la 5 I 'v ,gl il v ' ,,t , -cr, kt to be ff ' - . k Q 1 l 'Q z , I I - ,f,- sf A Fi ,L,, if VCV rpg If ew X, I , . K' ' K lik , K 5 3 i Q V. . t, f as ' . t f i X ,,,. , is pix UN -K L , XIEV! ' lg 'L f 'xi V Q 'X l 5? ' X , X Q .I x y Q, KN ' rt 0 r ASW B do 1 - ,,,, ' .t fm J It f - -t l, W K K s at W it t W X - ' -fi? - , 4 I UPPER LEFT: '4You mean you really got tickets tor the concert this weekend'?,' asks Sue Danna of Bill Cornwell. UPPER RIGHT: Beth Sweetman sets a fine example ofthe Monday Morning Blahs. ABOVE: ROW ONE: Doug Vaughn, Jan Veesaert, Ed Vitt, Alan Vogler, Peggy Walker, Sue Wallace, Kim Walsh, Betty Walton. ROW TWO: Randy Ward, Steve Warfield, Sharon Warren, Stan Waymire, Mary Weidinger, Patricia Weingartner, Steve Weissgerber, Pamela Welch. ROW THREE: Pam Wellman, Verlin West, Randy Westerdale, Kathy Whitaker, Diana White, Kevin White, Pete White, Golda Whitten. Juniors 181 ROW ONE: Sue Wilde, James S. Willa, Bruce Williams, Curtis Williams, Danny Williams. ROW TWO: Janis Williams, Joy Marie Williams, Marcia Williams, Mary Williams, Robetta Williams. ROW THREE: Lisa Wil- liamson, Carol Wilson, Steve Winkler, Christopher Winkelmeyer, Dana Winning. BELOW LEFT: Science intrigues Cookie Thornton as he indulges in a.new creation. BELOW RIGHT: John Koch stops for a brief discussion with Arturo Martinez before class. -W-M-W-W-pang' Winn , P: as E W if J fu , X 'H ff .nl ,F 1, A W f ' A f' A W ., 2 A , I 1 '4,7 my . I 1 V fm , ,VW :Wh 541' , pk jk , A' 2 I ,Q2 f ' 1 1 , ,r 4 f f Z Yr' i a ,ul f at J is W' J .lt ! a lr 'Rl 1' if Q , ' Y Z l ,H ',t!:':-N541 'vhs is Q: ,V Wag' .ox Xe mwfxxx I 182 Juniors 1 f b, -14' ' ' 3 Iii? .f, ' f ' 55 Ke, , -fmy 1 cfzfwfi Vai? V 'ff ifwf -' A ' f 5Wf'?f7 J? ' 4---nd. tl 'Tflwwnv 'k r J V, .W A it W y, 3: :Q 'jp In 4 ,,.,, V-.- V I' 1, A I, I I .1 W V lla, 2 Lg A AL L f--N A ff , ' 1' 'Z A ' I I J' fm sfzflslvv 2 'via' V- AV W J R91 5 ,4.Z,AQi.5 ,CA ill. l 5 A H ' f-, 5 ,F . . ' tr -1-V K ' 1 bf MW! f. ,... fy , Q lx, K A .,,V Q 52 , 1 2,91 Y ta l f f .ir , w-ff ' win! 'v ' ' 'X I, a,.,,,,z' , 7D 2 X K X 'fa 1 Q4 i , XX K I. . X P YW f ' ' ' UPPER LEFT: After oversleeping, Barb Fox finally arrives at school. UPPER RIGHT: Marcia Williams envies a student who gets out of class with a green slip. ROW ONE: Edith Winter, Marianne Withus, Kathy Wolford, Barb Wood. ROW TWO: Tim Woodruff, Ann Worrell, Chris Wunderlich, Marianne Yoder. ROW THREE: Sandy Yost, Paul Youngquist, Bob Zahnweh, Chuck Zich. ROW FOUR: Roger Zimmerman, Mark Zisser, Judy Zoppe, Peter Zukoski. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Harley Baily, Kathy Baily, Susie Bailey, Kim Blaksley, Gary Brannum, Anne Brookes, Carol Ann Brookins, Anne Brown, Don Brunner, Marian Buckner, Mike Burtelow, Katie Clouser, Doug Coombs, Chris Copeland, Debbie Eagle, Chuck Edwards, Sue Garvin, King Gooch, Cindy Hall, Anthony Hill, Cate Hurford, Bill Isbell, Nancy Jo Jacobe, John Jermane, Carl Jones, Robert Kalish, John Kern, Sharon Kirby, Donna Koenemann, Phyllis Lincoln, Julie Lyons, Michael Mack, Patrick McNalley, John Medlock, Fred Miller, Stewart Moreland, Gene Moreland, Tim Moreland, Leonard Moye, Alyson Pollvogt, Deborah Pottgen, Mary Priddy, Reed Radcliffe, Ric Richardson, Charles Roth, Charles Runnels, Norris Sample, Karen Schiff, Malinda Sharp, Jane Schref- fler, Peter Sikich, Karen Turner, Bernard Van Arsdale. 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'X , .V 5. In 5 i ,I ,W gg P 1 r sk' , ,. - gg .f-M. ..-f.w,f- . iw, an ,N . i A , f, , A ' V x 'u' '4' Y W , L, 5 w'J.,.....L-....a........-s--ALiM- ,Y , 7 , , . ., W N.-wr '-1-r. ea 'J W' A L Tb- na fx ,,..-, w. nn 903' gg .,,.,! . 2 was ,. r' . 4 -'C 'v Jn, ,A , -, ' X x . XXX ' .L J..-I ,rw A -'fx 'lvl ,L b ,M Aw '. 4 fx .'fT'N,gf ' :T ' ' X1 :Sl .IA A ruff? :hw ' 1. 4' 'R Q .ef ' ' I 5 7 ig Q... rl wx x ?wIf 4 - 'ijfu X-'ff' 'gl-3 52,55 -1 X. , .Q.,.1,f.W. - ,nygeed ,fri .5 .11 VCI? I 5 - . 4 ,In .5 ,ju -N- M, ' v 4 av - ., ,.. . ff'?',:f'Q 6, ,,. fff' 4-1? 'F , r - X .Y I JV 4 , Fl ' !.L-.V ' F , n.,.i6x, ,!,i' ,'-tflvg... '5x,fN- '11, ,sf .,f-..- . ,rf '-' . A , fix' J 5 8 ....' 3 3' 1-. - .P .7 ', ,Fx . ,. , '. ,-of .. V - ' ' if r 'r . ll, -. ' -.' - l 1' f.-uf 'sh xrffvi ' '-fl. -' S6 'Q f .1 .K-g..fA -ns' f -'.9.'-ef.-13220.-,fr -.5 :Irs 4 Q -sd lf, I0 'iv 1,4 . .. - if 13 -.' 4 - .O Q 5 .3734 A , 1 1 Lily--B f- A V QW-.---Q-A-A A- --- -a A Q' ,ig5':.A J-- QfK- Fhn, . A ' ,v a -'C' r 1 Q. ff g 3 7x'T PP , . -.3 Tf,fgI.Y nf, 4' ,S ' iw? 'A .J '-a QQ 5 gf 1 -A.. 3 v'.4 'f' . ,.,- . 4 jf n .f-'H : I .-li ',,lrs Jx.. x . ' xl Xvil 3.1 J niors 'Q r i' k . Q.Qf.f ' , x .r 1 62 3 1 Friendship Dance Revives The Fifties Reviving an exuberant atmosphere of the fifties, Kirkwood Pioneers and Webster Statesmen met on Kirk- wood's territory for the annual Friendship Dance with this year's theme of a 1950's Greaseballf, Ponytails swung to music furnished by the band 'gBobbie Socks and The Blue Jeans' as they brought back the hit tunes of the fifties. Peter Skye of KADI radio Oldies Show played a collection of old rock and roll records providing students with an opportunity to jitter- bug and Hrock around the clock? Various members of Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's, under the supervision of Mrs. Andree Walgren and Mr. Ron Gaus, advisors of the YMCA youth council, organized the event. Excitement climaxed as Kirkwood's Football Queen, Leslie Kizer accepted the crown from last year's reigning queen, Carol Schleifforth. Leslie, a leader of Girls, Pep Club, a Student Council representative, and chairman of the football committee, participated in a great many school activities. Kirkwood swallowed its pride as it painfully accepted defeat along with the jug as Webster once again obtained the bell for the fifth consecutive victory over the Pioneers in the Turkey Day Game. ABOVE RIGHT: The guest MC, Peter Skye, a disc jockey from KADI radio, selects fifties records from one of the largest collections in the Midwest. RIGHT: Everyone has a different idea concerning fifties dress but almost all the greasers enjoy doing the ujitterbugf, BELOW: FOOTBALL MAIDS: Laura Gamble, Karen Fitzpatrick, Karen Gaus. pm 4 L 'i if t if Friendship Dance --ez-fr wif' 'X ABOVE LEFT: Dolls compete in the ponytail swinging contest. LEFT: Chicks swoon as Bobby Socks falias Bob Lepinej and the Blue .leansn break into an old Elvis Presley hit, You Ainlt Nothinl But a Hound Dog. ABOVE: Leslie Kizer's joy shines out as she is crowned Football Queen. I-ler escort is John Lenich, LEFT: FOOTBALL MAIDS: Becky Voss, Kathy Ford. Friendship Dance 187 ' 'F 1 ..U,,,,e.,,,,7,,,M,H ,,,, ZW, ,. , ,,,,,.,,, W,,,.,,.,,.. ,,f, WwJ,,.,.,,,,.,,,.Mwmh1' , ,,WWW,.,.f,,M,.aW,,,, , ' a. ,,,,,, t ,W .,,.f,.e .,f.. , ,,,.,M,,,,w: XX 1, . .lf-.:',,w +,,g2. rgfg i, S' if melt? ts li 2 gt., we ,A , iii 5 2 l 1 Z Am V elk? '5 ' v ,,,.,.,,,sf,.,.a.7.,,.WWW,w,,,..,,,.w,,,v,?wM vf 3 , 1 7. ,w,-ZWWZW. f If 1 , , . 4 ., ew-74 'V V M ,.,.,. M ,,,,.f.,.,..M,,.4.,,W7m,M.M,,,,,f,-ffMa f f r A , '7 MW..,,,a,,.M, ,..,. ,W M,W.7,-.nv-rw .W , I f N tu. , Q , XM ,E 4 . G .a Q ., ,. ' X ,. 2 . , , WW . , . ., W, 5 5 ,M - ,, .J ., 4 rw vwfr T' J 7 Wi' 'M 'W', f ' ,' T0 15 'f-5'f 32f77'f 1 1, A r,,f,f' .a,.i,,.,,,a,m.7,,, -4 , bf T73-.W - a,,,in-Mww,z,W,a?WMe' P-'r,r., NVQK7 1 il-'1 -4 x '-QR f 2 t W' ft fa '.,i, .' f, .f'iV,. '- ' va.. ' If Q A 'f , ' -- ' 'A , '! hz ,fig f ?.ivfV,,fg yi! ?7,gT4x7.,7y' ,0 H 71-'T 1 3 V '- I fa at fr -firarmn- we-,..., 4 ' fi Vt- - 'lg , , Ja, an if N315 vga ANZ, ,ag . .Q . ,, ZH -,2w:.,fr,+ X .?3fe7g1' -if f' 1 'f-b Christmas Formal Climaxes Holidays Asking a boy to the Christmas Formal Dance provided an ideal opportunity for many girls. Although some suffered slight embarrassment at the role reversal, when the eve of the dance finally arrived, all the preparations seemed worthwhile. An artistic backdrop portraying a partridge in a pear tree, an elaborately decorated Christmas tree, and a goose and her golden eggs set the scene for the dance to the theme of 'gTwelve Days of Christmas. g'Faustus pro- vided the music for the dance. The highlight of the evening came when Kim Duffy, 1971 Pioneer Queen, relinquished the crown to the new Pioneer Queen, Becky Voss. The seven Christmas Formal maids all represented an organization at KHS. Interested clubs at KHS nominated senior girls who belonged to their club. The student body voted on these girls. The one receiving the most votes became queen, and the six receiving the next highest votes became maids. Becky worked on the CALL as Feature Page editor for two years, acted as sergeant-at-arms of Girls' Pep Club in her junior year and as president in her senior year. Senior girls who have been active in the club they represent, and very active and respected at school, are eligible to become a Pioneer Maid. 188 Christmas Formal TOP LEFT: The goose sits royally upon her nest at the Christmas Formal. TOP RIGHT: Just as the fairy godmother turned Cinderella back into her old self at the stroke of midnight, so did Dave Gegg and Dave Poe turn the ballroom back into a gym. BOTTOM: Kim Duffy crowns an overwhelmed Becky Voss as her escort, Kevin Overfelt, looks on. .Ju-sv., ' 'Dx fl ABOVE: PIONEER CHRISTMAS FORMAL MAIDS: TOP ROW: Laura Gamble, Kathy Moore, Kay Turpin. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Pounds, Sue Van Ness, Kathy Wofford. LEFT: Christmas Formal Maids and their escorts pause a moment for a picture. Christmas Formal 189 pring Fling Toasts 1973 Hatchet an In an election held on Valentine's Day February 14, seniors selected Tyler McKinley as the 1973 Hatchet Man. K-Klub annually sponsors the event which honors 'Lthe senior boy who has done the most for Kirkwood High School? All of the seven Hatchet Man candidates received the traditional hatchet illustrating the individual's contribu- tion to Kirkwood High School. Final announcement of the new Hatchet Man occurred at the Spring Flingw, a semi-formal dance held in late March. 'gFaustus,', the band that helped make the earlier Christmas Formal a success, provided the entertainment. Flowers, kites, and similar objects suggestive of spring, lazy days, and warm weather enhanced the girls, gym. KHS's new Hatchet Man, Tyler McKinley, contributed to school life in a number of ways. Marching and Concert Band, Bicycle Club, Student Council, and Spanish Club involved many after-school hours. In athletics, Tyler participated in B and Varsity Football, B and Varsity Track, and B Basketball. A Varsity Club and BPC member, Tyler belted out Down to the River at basketball games. ABOVE RIGHT: Hatchet Man Tyler McKinley. RIGHT: Members of K-Klub meet to discuss plans for the Spring Fling? The members are: Peggy Norwood, Lindsay Wright, Sue Eldh, Laura Foster. 190 Hatchet Hop HATCHET MAN CANDIDATES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Bakula, Tom Kenyon, Scott Markle, Bill Moulder, Bill Sanders, Quentin Wilson Hatchet Hop 191 192 Coronation BELOW: CORONATION MAIDS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Juli Anderson, Sue Boyer, Jeanie Cornelius, Mildred Edmonds, Laura Gamble, Patty Haka. AW! '-W3 1 , I i 1 ABOVE: 1973 May Queen Kathy Moore. RIGHT: Making plans for the Coronation Prom, committee members Karen Gaus, Sue Stice, Pam Wellman, Pam Walters, and Linda Fendler decide on the specifics for the dance. Coronation Prom Bids Farewell To Seniors Bidding all seniors a final farewell, juniors and seniors danced amidst a sparkling atmosphere ofthe St. Louis Worldis Fair at the annual Coronation Prom. The evening climaxed with the crowning of the 1973 May Queen. Six maids selected by the senior class honored their queen as the girl who did the most for the senior class. The 1973 May Queen, Kathy Moore, a transferee from St. Maryis Academy in Buffalo, New York in her sophomore year, found little difficulty making new friends and Hgetting involved at KHS. An active member of Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club, and Student Council, Kathy helped initiate rnany new ideas and activities. She also held the office of Circulation Manager for the CALL. ,Ll 1 Coronation 193 BELOW: One of the many clowns that roamed KHS halls on Red and White Day, Jan Whitson, hails a passing friend. RIGHT: In the Guidance Lounge, Tim Coats takes a break from his studies during Red Badge and catches up on sleep lost the night before. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Fuelling Waves to onlookers who tind his model A Ford a novel sight. ar Q Q, ,-' rp' ' I' g It 'iii' Iii l 'I O O 0 ,ro 'ft .O I .g D 'Q 194 Seniors 35 7 f177WlWW4W9 in K H ABOVE: Big Red fans anticipate a long punt return as the Lindbergh Flyers go into formation. LEFT: Jean Tremblay and Debbie Rose act out a skit in their Chi1dren's Theatre class. Seniors 195 TOP: Seniors Steve Lumpkin and Charlie Woodard can only watch While John Lenich gets hit from the blind side by a Parkway West defender, ABOVE: Sarah Ray nearly loses her lunch after hearing Kim Rublels wise crack. RIGHT: Yes, but on the other hand,', says Laura Foster to Bill Haley as they carry on a lively discussion during Red Badge. zz ,gif , !,y,ft,l1!Z ! wq Z vi ,- .....-u..L,,,- 3 TOP: Kevin Overfelt, Jim Schmidt, Kevin Fillo and Mitch Weildt make plans for their time after the traditional bon- fire on the night before the Turkey Day game. ABOVE: Peter Skye, KADI disc jockey, announces that Donna Martin won the pony tail swing contest at the Friendship Dance. LEFT: Jill Sachse grudgingly yields to a PIONEER photog- rapher. Seniors 197 198 Seniors in :nl ABOVE: Super joc and local greaser unite at the Friendship Dance. Dennis Rodriques and Tyler McKinley joined many others who dressed in the styles of the fifties at the Grease Ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Laurie Bilhorn, at the insistence of a PIONEER photographer, exhibits her best pose. RIGHT: Kathy Reynolds and Margaret Murry help Cheryl Wilson decide the arrangement of the set for the Little Theatre production of Forty Carats. ei 4 K. '55 'we 22 33 3 2 LEFT: K'Hey Greg Homes, why don't you try holding your pencil the other way, it might Write better. BELOW: Checking that his board is square, Jim Martin works on a woodworking project in shop. BOTTOM: Big Red football player overpowers students at Hollywood and Vine in West Buildimz. qt.. Seniors 199 RIGHT: Donna Snyder and Ray Hayman try to convince Mr. Lee that it's unethical to give a test on Monday. BELOW: Wow, that is adorable! exclaims Nancy Campbell as an unseen girl models the garment she just finished in their tailoring class. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Kraft, Dave Fike and Buzz Gerstung pile on the wood for the bonfire before the Turkey Day game. 200 Seniors ff' ZW, my V, wa 7' f Zz! CW4 if W W ' ff W ff '1,,, ff MM' f ff X , X , , 4 f lf ww A f if W N 22 sys Y In ,N Qi- 4 fi? ABOVE: An unidentified student admires all the out- side decorations on Red and White Day. LEFT: Chris Wunderlich, Dave Gnaegy, and Rob Weddell ham it up during their lunch hour break. Seniors 201 --1:51-A TOP LEFT: Lisa Ross and dance partner, rock to the music provided at the Grease Ball held in the Boys' gym Saturday following the Turkey Day game. TOP RIGHT: Senior red badgers appreciate the Red and White Day decorations in the guidance hall. ABOVE: Cindy Luce and Billy Sanders step into the corridor to finish their conversa- tion at the Friendship Dance. QXUQON , i.V ,5.,,. 1 . Z.,gE,,Twiy in , ' 'SV A Im - azw 131-'ian 4 2 ff 'ff v 53345 .JV-. .ww f'!fnv 7 'Jsiif ,--52 ' '53'51'X'f' AVA , , X zasslfftssziy ' , ' '. , , i,,ip yifg9 V:V ff fsgijf rps 7 '54, . 51. 2. ' .f Q 59' 37 ,1 a ff' if i Q ,g i 5, 5385 l '+1 3 ? 46-f , 1 1-.B J , Ei! 42 - I -' f E' jk: .t,, .f,j.??' J' .pi ln, . T x' ' + A all 1 - ' W ,, 'W -faiei ' ,. f f ,. X e- -.. f, fa 4+ - ma-.A ,. -S . P12224 . 1-f2f?ff?wf f 5 f '-1, 'L .' -. 41 1'.f- Q 1 . A ,gaasgfgtgqfi f fan, 25 V,NN-:if . ,nk1:, Y -f fa ,gtg-g- fig .T , , ,- ref' .gf g '?4,37'ffe,...- . Z ur . 5 2155 -935 5' '-a fwy gffif' El . s,-i ', -T ' ,L 'Q I ' W f'?' f ., 9' .V' .' 5.x-,-i1:iT '3'xf Egg t Y 1 . 'hi . , if ,. Z4 .- mg! ,I ,Zig QA ' D as-15 ' no all mr- ' ' A 'HF 5 41' ff 'N Ls V3 gl W1 QQ if ,,p,g.jf,f'H I . -4 .s r s, A , ,. rf ,, W. . , ir f fy g,2'4rif5g5Qff25g5,e? 'z - ,QW 5 L, f T .Y 'Q' V 4 ,af a 24 .23gAijs:. r , I , Mx AL . VgL'4ife:!',:3Q?H, f I Q, , 5? V553 ',, rin 'Ni' ' 4 'V' X ti: if :Z , ,I , A . Q W 'mf - 1 lf? A , X ' 1 ' N' - ' '-1' x -'mf I LEFT: Robin Robinson applies her favorite scent of perfume for that certain someone before she leaves for her next hour class. BELOW RIGHT: Senior quarterback John Lenich walks deject- edly off the field after the Pioneer offense coughed up the ball to SLUH. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Eubanks takes time out for a nap during lunch hour as he breaks away from the noise and frustrations of classes. 7 ' Q' g ' , - A , N' fx r L.: X' . , fig Hun, a t sv. ff , , . M 3, -I ,,,tg,,, I - - 151 ' gi Q . QI mwvauwqgm- ABOVE: Don Singleton practices his baseball skills out of season. ABOVE RIGHT: Enjoying each others' company, Scott Robirds and Robin Robinson watch the Turkey Day game with delightful apprehension. RIGHT: Laura Foster, the Bausch and Lomb Science Award Winner, poses for her photo. The award, a high achievement for students interested in the sciences, honors outstanding merit by a high school senior. 204 Candids -9' Youth Group Brings Song, Dance To KHS Up With People exemplifies an exuberant group of young people performing to make others happy. nUp With People groups tour the world, attempting to achieve their goal: spreading excitement in just being alive. The organization includes three groups of young people aged seventeen through twenty-five. They partici- pate in the group for ten months, then relinquish their places to someone else awaiting the experience. The group's day at KHS turned out to be a memorable event for many Kirkwoodians. Their three performances roused curiosity and interest in students and administra- tors. Touring our school for the latter half of the day, group members answered questions raised by KHS stu- dents. The day ended as the bus pulled out of the parking lot, taking the group to rehearse for a performance at Schneithorsts later that evening. TOP LEFT: Members of Up With People entertain KHS students with their music from South of the Border. ABOVE: Up With People encourages several KHS students to kick up their heels and dance to the music. LEFT: Mr. Duchek indulges in some old-fashioned touch and go during the Up With People performance. f'Up With Peoplea' 205 Work Pays Off For erit Award Winners Diligence paid off for the students who earned semi- finalist rankings and Letters of Commendation on the PSATINMSQT fPreliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestfNa- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Testj. In October of their junior year these students, along with many others from KHS, took the test. Earning among the top scores in the nation insured the semi-final- ist ranking for ten KHS students. Becoming a finalist meant scoring as well on the SAT test as they had in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. Students received scholarships on the basis of financial need. Students scoring just below the semi-finalists received Letters of Commendation. Colleges regard these awards very highly. They aid these students in gaining acceptance to the colleges of their choice. Independent Scholarship programs often award financial assistance on the basis of National Merit Scholarship Test scores. TOP RIGHT: NATIONAL MERIT FINAL- ISTS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: ROW ONE: Dan I Fairman, Laura Foster, Quentin Wilson, Rich- 2 ard Likes. ROW TWO: Dan West, Bill Haley, Mark Stoll, Bob Borcherding, Jim Talent. RIGHT: NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS of 1 COMMENDATION: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I i ONE: Kathy Wofford, Carol Perkinson, Nancy Edmonds, Gail Reickert, Wade Park. ROW TWO: Mark Pfister, Scott Smith, Tom Haverstock, Andy Snyder, Linda Bowyer. ROW THREE: Jeff Sheets, Clark Cole, Rusty Green, Dave Gegg. f 206 National Merit stef' . 1 'r D AA-. LW, ' TOP: Studiously inclined Jim Berry gets right to work on his English homework. ABOVE: Debbie Wallace, portraying Rosalie in the play Carnival,,, frantically pushes Lili, played by Debbie Shumate, aside as she exclaims, Get back, you're ruining the show! LEFT: One of the many members of Up With People asks for audience participation during their lively show. tudents Take Honors In Competitive Events In September senior Sue Stice presented KHS with a S230 camera for the PIONEER Staff. Several members of the staff had attended a yearbook workshop held in Ferguson for some 650 Missouri and Illinois junior and senior high school students by the Sponsors of School Publications Association. Sue competed in a yearbook cov- er designing contest according to a specified theme. Of two prizes given for the senior high cover design, Sue proudly returned with first place. She received the camera as the high award of the yearbook conference. Sue Pipes the KHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow took a 50-minute written examination in December and won this honor, having the highest eligible entry. The individual high school winners then competed for the state award. Only state winners are eligible for the national title and scholarship. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Pipes, winner of the Betty Crocker Award, is recognized for her outstanding performance in Home Economics. BELOW: Sue Stice ww., 10.141 tn,'v - ,Hamm aa,4 ' .qw . a., receives a lesson from photographer Chris Edscorn on the use of the camera awarded to her at the yearbook work- shop. 208 Special Awards 13,15 2 lztgygy JI ?'W' In ' www 't 4i4-11 d1.1dil4qg,,, 44441 'l rfaaulzifwxi -- 3 4 ' of ' C wh-I F f Q ,,,-..-4 - 4f 5, .Qi up ia'-2: ff? if . N52 , 5 4: ff. ' - . 1 2- 1 B' ' 1, t 5 Qin' ,e S Q . 4 i p H if , 35 4-' .3 1- , .x. ': . ,,. .. ., 3 'N-er X 1 Two Musical Students Displa Their Skills Concert Orchestra once again honored Kathy Wofford as it selected her as Concert Mistress. As the first and finest violinist, the Concert Mistress attains her status by way of tryouts held early in the year. Among her many duties, the Concert Mistress, second to the conductor in theory, tunes the orchestra, fingers music, and helps keep members in line. Kathy proved worthy of the title as this year marked the third consecutive year she served as Concert Mistress. Junior Dan Freeman received national recognition in a national organ contest sponsored by Yamaha organ dealers. Dan rose from a winner in local competition to third place in national competition in Chicago. The third place award included S300 and a plaque, but, to only a three year veteran, national recognition meant much more. ABOVE: Aside from her first violinist duties, Kathy Wofford conducts the orchestra for the musical Carnival.', LEFT: At the Conrad Hilton in Chicago, Dan Freeman poses with one of the judges from the organ contest. Special Awards 209 'msd u ABOVE: QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Becky Voss, Kevin Overfelt, Laura Gamble, Stuart Sweet, David Gegg, Kay Turpin, Patty Menown, Becky Smith. ROW TWO: Holly Boon, Sue Stice, Cindy Jones, Cathy Chastain, Lucy Palmer, Carol French, Craig Adoor, Sue Van Ness. ROW THREE: Nancy Leslie, Chris Edscorn, Kirk Jefferis, Don Bertram, Mildred Edmonds, Linda Tilden, Liz Shepard, Sue Jones. NOT PICTURED: Juli Anderson. 210 Quill and Scroll Quill 8: Scroll Honors Journalism tudents Encouraging and rewarding individual student achieve- ment in high school publications is the purpose of the International Honorary Society, Quill and Scroll. The University of Iowa School of Journalism founded the Quill and Scroll Society in 1926. Although service to his publication above and beyond the call of duty makes one eligible, a prospective member must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class. With membership each student received an official pin or key and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll Society magazine. Founded on February 12, 1948, Pica, the KHS local chapter of Quill and Scroll, had twenty-five members from CALL and PIONEER during the school year of 1972-73. Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley was the sponsor. iixx QA! 909 ' X39 4 Q xv Q Y 2 f' x ,nv L , , ix, M ,ar A , , J 47,4 5 . Z- V 'QVGA' ' Li' .mv v ,. wk , ' 'I' K, 20' H1 1 W Q tu. 4 4, ' M, 5-'qi-6'4 V I -Mx., . 'ff- P ff., ff' X' Every Senior's Award Successful Senior Year Marked By Graduation June seventh, 6:15 p.m., came too soon fdr some and yet not soon enough for others. This date marked the graduation of the senior class of ,73. Commencement exercises, held on the football field in fair weather, lasted nearly two hours. Three student speakers reflected on the years spent at KHS and commented on the realm of the future. Two other students gave the invocation and benediction. Elected by the popular vote of the senior class, these speakers competed in a try-out held earlier in the year. Principal of KHS, Donald Duchek, and the newly elected President of the Board of Education, presented the senior class and assisted with the ceremonies. A Cappella gave a farewell performance for the seniors and the KHS Band provided accompaniment to the proces- sion. Climaxing the evening, the Senior Party, held at a local restaurant, celebrated years of work and accomplishment at Kirkwood High School. However, for many, the long awaited graduation and grand finale did not affect them as did the fact that their care-free high school years had come to an end. WZ HH Z Z-I 'janv .M ' swung U 'Q U ..., fi-1' ,J s Q' ss f ittii M so fig rf-QW V 212 Graduation sw--'W TOP: Receiving his long awaited diploma, Dan Hester is congratulated by Mr. Donald Duchek. ABOVE: 'fThe owner of a green Chevy, license plate number X61-493: your lights are onf' ' a '1 '?1 like MW' wa ABOVE:.,FamiLies and friends gather to honor KHS graduates as they begin a new phase of their lives. LEFT: A Cappella director John Owen swings to the beat of yet another graduation. Seniors Undero Trials: Prepare For Tomorrow Having waded through eleven years of schooling, nearly 800 twelfth graders began the final step of their high school education. Prestigiously referred to as seniors, they looked forward to that June evening on which they would receive the ultimate goal: a diploma. But the interim spent in school appears to have been used wisely. The class distinguished itself from others in various fields. Academic achievements included ten National Merit finalists, 22 National Merit Commended Students, 83 students recognized by the Missouri College Relations Board, and 8 winners of the Curator's Award. ln the field of athletics, seniors led each team. Displaying its school spirit, the class of '73 continued the tradition begun in its sophomore and junior years: winning first place in the annual Turkey Day Parade float contest. Senior class meetings brought together the ideas and energies of interested students whenever needed, usually during the last half of sixth hour. Tyler McKinley organized the Senior Carnival, a traditional money-maker. An annual spring affair, this yearis carnival exhibited the many talents of some 150 senior volunteers. Manning booths, the seniors displayed their salesmanship, sportsmanship and the many other qualities developed and matured during these years at KHS. Graduation marked the end of many long but often enjoyable hours spent at KHS. Student participation, the goal of commencement exercises, included comments by student speakers, a short performance by the A Cappella choir, and musical accompaniment by the band. Comradeship motivated the varied activities of, the senior class. ln the words of senior class president, Quentin Wilson, We prepare for tomorrow, ready to expand our horizons in whatever field we choosef' RIGHT: Sophomore Hank Leavens greets senior Kevin Handlan, Hey ol' buddy, where were you last hour? ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Harry works on a window decoration for her art class. Kim and Celeste Norton designed and painted the two Windows west of the main office area to look like Christmas greeting cards. 6' 3 mm ,-A, 4 N N- WN. Z i v ,,,,,v .4 , ips, -,mn :mmm ,naw W Q W 'fi Q, .ge v 71, W .fe-M., In N W,,f,:.WMw A , V ABOVE: Linda Bowyer and Saundra Dabler kibitz ,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,, w v ' V V , as Mark Stoll and Wade Park play a hand of bridge ' 1 ' ' during lunch hour. LEFT: SENIOR CLASS OFFI- I 'f CERS: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Sue Boyer, treasurerg Quentin Wilson, presidentg Barb Heiss, secretaryg Dave Ura, vice-preside nt. ,, 1'5 YLL7 Q, . 'Zigfv - .-If Seniors 215 BELOW: Sarah Ray grabs a quick bite to eat before returning to her studies. BOTTOM: Even though they are seniors at KHS, Chris Starker, Brooks Payne, and Tom Carr still like playing army . I I fp , I I A , yn ruff -,ya , 6 -asf, f-9 - ff ' 29' VV U ,. I ff . a , A H' -.-...M Wm ff, 216 Seniors Wy- vfwqd . V A J ' 'i f .ez f .. J P, yfwffwt wiv 'f' V- f ,'f':fwrzi, ,, 4: MSW' ' 559 .-.--Q. K . ,, J , i 1 V 7 , I ,,,, in , A J TH Q F , 2' J gif , Q I li A in ,. if I Ks it J 4 J . jg gs,-4 4 W , f.. f g .A x ,. f 'wc' V.- 2-3 g i 9 - ' 0 5.3253 aw I, , , vm V I 4' 1 S X ,- ' X i ?'l A , , 1 .. ., wx- 'gp 1 1 6, 3 gem .Y J H if x , 3 ,X Madeline Abel Craig Adoor Edward Agnew Nancy Ahner Jane Algren ,W Q., , 1 arp,-lt, fm Q zfwwaysf-mf-,M I, ,fq,7,.,,LN,, V, , ., , 3, ,Ar 'rx .,-W' Cindy Allen Barb Ames Craig Anderson Julie Anderson Kirk Angevine Kathy Arnold Nancy Aydt Christine Baker Scott Bakula Janet Ball LEFT: Officers of Black Awareness Club, Syl- vester Johnson and Marie Pearson, discuss ways to raise money for the Herman Davis Fund BELOW: During a lecture in psychology Cathy Pettigrew and Sally Wolk listen to Mr Lee's imitation ofa hebephrenic schizophrenic. : tn L l 1 SX - l .K if A J ff' A .gf 2' M ,K I 6 J ,. 4- fi i K J J ' f i f r... l wi 1 ,V tiikl H J . .- ik 53- 1374 '- xv- in 1 H I 'V A, . it jf yr ,, , sr ivtl,i f J M f ii- ,eli ,J tii, aa 'i PM - 45' X fff'7' 'W-x, Steve Bauer Tom Baygents Easter Becker Mary Berndson John Beiser Laurie Bilhorn Jill Baumbach John Beavers Jean Benkert Don Bertram Janet Bignau Stan Billups Mafia Baumgaften Kerry Beck Nancy Benz Victoria Best Jeremy Bignall Lynn Bird l A Seniors 217 in , . Raef . , ., wU'wfn l WA i f - fy, A wg: ',, TOP: Lynda Tilden checks the scoreboard at the Turkey Day game as her boyfriend watches the game. The scoreboard gave little consolation as the Big Red went down in defeat, 12-8. ABOVE: Pausing for a moment, Patty Chase acknowledges the presence of a PIONEER photographer in the midst of her English class. 218 Seniors , . . ,. 'l3l'7'1- it 5 'v ,A I ef P , N .4 ' s R 3 X + 2: A., Ms wif 9 5 mow :gm he ,.,o S: P1 rg ,V gg rw .Q . O wk .E 7 ' f 55 - 5 3 Debbie Birtly Linda Blackwell Robert Blanner Emily Bliss 'vm-1 lm 2. f my S TWIN. X... M 1, R ..., -' ' 421: ' Y , J' 33 V 513 ANN .. , ' if ll m ' ' . , 11' , W, ww if eearewe fwoaka- 54 Q-xg '41 e'v- Constance Boaz Michael Bogue Carolyn Bohle Kathy Bokel R 4 2 Karen Bolanovich Robert Borcherding Raymond Bonner Linda Bowyer Holly Boon Sue Boyer Wayne Bopp Earl Bradfield , U LEFT: Football players revel at a practice before the Turkey Day Game. The team finished third in the league although they lost to Webster on Thanksgiving. BELOW: Bob Held gives a sheepish grin as Stuart Sweet grumbles, l'Oh no! The phantom photogra- pher strikes againln , . .,,, iowa .. 5 ., 1, !n,i,3,, W, ,,,, ., , , ,,..,., ,,,Wa.,,,,Wm .,vmWf-W I . -7-..,.., Aff- W I uf T 'fv- f tw 1 n , W l ,, I W, V H 1-,,, V ', ' fame H5 V ffl! 7, TI ,- if f W -,MN , 'Q' ff wi . - V V ,Lg A ,f af W 1 ff ff A ' i ' ig if Aleea Braun Brenda Brinkley Mary Brougham Jane Brown Paul Bruening Kathleen Bray Myrna Broach Anne Brown Jeanne Brouming M3-YY Brunner ki I 1 B Seniors 219 BELOW: Scott Markle thinks dejectedly of his final examinations as he walks toward class. 220 Seniors B few 1 ,f 'Q :lilly X W . if , , 3:-M K lllili m27.,i,a:,f, i.., , , .,,,, 3 -N4 1o:. , 1 a . wk t, .Q , bw FXSTS? ..,,. V . l .aio .. ' L B 'X ' ' .ary ..i, 4 I '-.h q3 9- , , X f -tiEf ' f? i P, If ff ' . ' ,ii . 'f ' . ' foffb' a Zi i f , ,sf B' if r ' ,V I ,o rgy t gn 1 1 Q John Bruton James Bryan Sam Bryant Barb Buckley Gary Buckmann Mark Buehler Fred Bueler Jane Burkholder -4 fv- QM Y-2:7 Bonnie Burr Debbie Calloway Becky Burt Nancy Calton Gene Byerly Tim Calton John Byron David Campbell I l BELOW: Joan Sutcliffe helps Susie Johnson become a Webster orange for the Art Club float that they entered in the Turkey Day parade. BELOW RIGHT: Mark McNabb finds a fellow student's report humorous even though it wasn't meant to be. 'P l je K gr ix ' A 531, f V ., 2 Q 3 ,Q 'V ' i ff l .,., 1 - s, ' ,L f ' E I K v ,N , I. . , :K rc l it rv, r mx k tt A , W Q - - 'Q-M, -' s 5 , . ,R Y ' r K- fl. Ysw K Y , , J' -. A ' 1? 5355 ' .- . . ' Q X . ,4 , 5 ,A t K! A , , ,..,1t,T,3 93' , r Q- 2,4 ly I 4 .rx A F, W T t - . 1 se., ,,, -- r I . , X- to 35' K ,ty , XX T My , 1 ,, ' t ii 5 5 N Y .yV, 'iv 3 S Q V ., ' ' QQ 4. X . xgisf V gg QTL. ,. T A Q J T at x A I r Q .. X X , , ,' . Ni . f '- K 3 I it 'va t Nancy Campbell Ken Carnahan Daryl Carter Sharon Casimere Janet Chandler pan Carlson David Carney Mary Carter Teresa C avanaugh Patty Chase Pat Caflgon Tom Carr Nancy Case Debra Cawthorn Cathy Chastain W' 'ft Pam Cherry Dave Chilton Linda Chippenfield Seniors 221 are rw 'N s J Q TOP: Kathy Montgomery pauses to gather her own thoughts before continuing her work. ABOVE: The expression on Sue Stice's face reflects the harrowing account of a friendis weekend. 222 Seniors 7, if if ff ff ,fp X, S W1 , , - ,,,. . I, , VV , , 1 , , f f,, X , J. .aw wc ,J 4' X ww X J 'Dx WZ UA. x4 , V ZZ' ' L, 1' l Wendy Clifford Kathy Clogston Tim Coats Jim Coerver Clark Cole J I :ww 51 , , X E i ,. C 'f' 9 J U., . ,f . 4 ,y . fwf 1 1 , 3 45? f V , , , 5, f E X I, I ,, J 1 ... A ' g f J ?i'. ff ff , Zh V 1 3 ,,1, ' .V f - ' 'V f, V V1 ' Q f f ' f W V tt Kim Commack Michael Conforti Janice Cooley David Coombs Linda Cooper 1 wrfhh, , 1 ff A I ,af 5-, ' 9 V 4' aff-' fvftgfi Q ' Patricia Corbett David Cordes Jeanie Cornelius Jeff Cornwell Elaine Cosby WP Elizabeth Crawford Kathie Crews Dick Croak David Cromer Maureen Cunningham R t LEFT: Katy Fletcher sharpens up on the alphabet when she organizes an index on the job for COE. -..i1. 1 A' X , it ' df in 4 J if-e4 N A c., I V 1 ' XYT'-r V, 1 ,Ms x ' An- Q- I ,V K ff QQA. ' . f t c 4 Q 4 'fb Q X1 R vm-yep, IGN. . V.-,.x.' ,l -L F -.W 9. 'hx fs.X 'CIW '15, x 5 '27 6 Frank Curotto Greg DaLay Virginia Darnton De11iSC DHY Jlldy Demis JOSH D9UfSChm2iflYl Saundra Dabler Steve DaLay Carole David Pat DSCICCI Wayne Deutsch Jan Dickerson 1 t i t N I K N Seniors 223 224 BELOW: Ken Carnahan licks his chops while Patty Haka listens with interest to the latest gossip. RIGHT: Cedric Lemmie waits to receive a token for the magazine subscriptions he sold. Student Council made over S2900 from magazine sales this year. Ri f www 'l':::. w 2.-,hrQ.r, . .v ,I fy HIQ3. , ff, Q 4 5 r s Sqn as-ww m.g,,X xy-M r' ww., beg, Se? if fi? f al r 'T ' f - fr VX X is t , 1, ' Mary Dickerson Mike Dobson Gaila Dolysi Pattie Douglas Matt Drury Arthur Dunlap Debra Dietz Kathy Doisy Jim Dosenbach Stuart Douglass Carol Duenke Noor Duraanee Sandra Dixon Maribeth Dolan Jeanne Dotta Steve Dowell Jane Duggan Dan Durbin Seniors W3 X -:YS Fr! ? K il A sv iQ1'Vxi'XQ'XilK L C ff rl V' V347 -rx A. STS! TIN Keg HJ if Q7 i me I N J, f 'ge ,Mufti U . N 3 X V ff!! Y xiii i satis. 'Navy '91 fx -Tv. x ,V Z.. James Durbin Don Earley Nancy Edmonds Leslie Eisenberger Drew Eisner Kathy Durbin Dave Eckert Chris Edscorn Susan Eldh Steve Emory Mark Durbin Jacob Edgar Donald Edwards Chris Elliott Ben England Judith Eakins Mildred Edmonds Michael Edwards Jeff Ellis Steve Eson Seniors 225 RIGHT: Pioneer fans congratulate Dave Cor- des after the roundballers downed highly touted Parkway West in the first home basket- ball game ofthe season. wg--1 we ' Y a -.N 54' X-.-Q Neff' X W 7, , At X an f- H.-.Q--A ,xx ' 1 . W, 1, , ,t g.R,i,.,fr.f. t e-'- ' Q r 5 fa 4. y , ' L ' . ' A fi' ,,, V . . . 4., '- ' are -Q, -'S 'NM' ..-, H :rl on WM ,QL L 'F N X f 'ii a N . . t . t' -' F is 1 'r slr, . g I V u Att- y W .W t n We V .9 ',.,.' gl. ' . tj -' , in r A -.-V , l ,. , ,z .Q ,, , ,. Y g J ,r,, f t' , ,, . F Q ,f al i gf .- . gf .iff f ' H ' J f F A 54 5 1 Pf-' 'N F ' .'ee be -V f 'M' 2 ff-we f 4 'eff' ,J 5 Robert Esterlein Daniel Faber Janice Farmer David Fike Tom Firth Susan Flanagan Vickie Etter Dan Fairman Greg Fauntleroy Dave Fillo Phil FiSCh6r David Flavin Kevin Eubanks Donald Famous Mark Fenton Randall Finchem Karen Fitzpatrick Kathleen Fletcher Linda Evans Sallie Fargher Cindy Fiegenbaum Sheryl Fine Nancy Flaherty Liga Flowers Seniors -N YN-1 l ai 3' ,i 'y Q' . A4'l it any ,LY V2 fwfr ii 'YL-iS,, Roberta Fogerty Tom Fontana Kathy Ford Laura Foster x U i S Cindy Fox Carol French Dorothy Frick Micky Fuchs Mark Fuelling Chuck Fuszner Laura Gamble Linda Games Greg Garlich Karen Gaus Dave Gegg William Gerstung Vl':n Jak '- sw'-f ,. 'R r 2 ri, ' ,, 5 a t f in L ABOVE: Displaying his treasured Red Badge, Alex Lindberg poses for a PIONEER photog- rapher. Red Badge students are permitted to study in areas outside the study halls. TOP: Scott Locker Roomi' Smith delivers the punch line of one of his famous finfamous'?J jokes. Seniors 227 -y 228 Seniors W RIGHT: Trying to persuade a PIONEER salesman, Paul Hardin bargains, I'll make you an offer you can't refuse. f A 5 if 4 3 ' ,f ll 'C ' 'fd' L I zgv ,... , , ,r,. fir, , ,rel y , in i i ,gp 3 ry, 3 'gy , M 5 , i Af' ,M V It , 3, ,, Uv? N 5 r ZZ f, . 6, we' W' I 'f mm, g ,P . , Es f Q 2? 1: so Y 5 Q:-5 A., X Y ' we-W 1 Cindy Gibson David Gnaegy Greg Gosnell Claudia Gray Kathleen Gresham Pam Gibson Yvonne Goelz Gay Gravel Rusty Green Bob Griffin Mary Gilbert Jim Goodall Cindy Gray Kerry Greene Cheryl Griffin , , 5 X aa 'L fa r ff:-M.,-l 49 if 4 ii f f -nf'-1 -vu A..- 'fix' Q 1 xx ! .', 4 , ,van Q ,- 'fs x f 3,5 qA,, , V 4 2 K' if Sv-M. ,4-...- 'fx Gregory Grigg Patty Haka Ann Hammond Jim Griggs Bill Haley Kevin Handlan Debbie Grimm Mark Hall Paul Hardin Thomas Haenni Jeff Hammers Prissy Harrington f we .,, rugs. 'll-Q... ' Q Dennis Harris Steve Harrison Kim Harry Ray Hartzke ' 'x IIN4 'VAS'- Dee Dee Hasegawa Thomas Haverstock Jill Heaton Michele Heft ,f ,f Seniors 229 ,J 230 Seniors I BELOW: Taking at break from his studies, Greg Hunter cheeks out the new ' attendance girl as she picks up the attendance slip. - ! , 1 i t i 1 h :Wx Qt W 1? 1. 1 Niki 3 1 I' in I 4, f t X SX ff E Q, Q . 5 w, . 1 Q vt? , - JP 'P ., 7 4,.- wk Ag, . - .AA A ti f Y ,,,, ' -Q Gail Heinecke Barb Heiss Bob Held 5 ' Y. 'xr .' tvs Q! N fr W . ff N 7 W 5,-gi 3 ? Q I Tom Held Leslie Henke Sue Helmke Robin Hensley Martin Henegman Joy Henz ' tfwi f, 47' ' , f K 3 I' 5, typ f a A if we 1 19' ,S I' all e mi 'N ft . , 1. , 'fi ffff.. ' 1-2:92 fx: grae: fd ,Wa -H71 ,474 .Arpt .. ,: iff' 44 Cf vfftf' . 'Higgs 7 A Aw I g w 'QS sr -7? 'sw- Nah. -ew. James Hermann Daniel Hester Carol Hermon Rebecca Hester Llicie Hess Raymond Heyman Lee Higginbotham John Higgins Bobby Hill 3' A ,, W, ,, .wigs K y 'Z 9 fy ,' A i 4 ,N . , 3 J. ' 6 . fw- 2 ,Mi , -er'-r W ' - :ali fix' K. ,5 Lf- iin, .Ain , W, my, if s H a , ,E ' ' l 'Q' N, 'Q -Q C-A-1 , f F I f 'ffmf' s .--- Y ae! V--X '- as v 1 Mary Hill Marcia Hodges Richard Hofer Arthur Hoffman Craig Holmes Kate Hoffman Robert Holmes Arme Holmes David Hoopes FAR LEFT: Sue Pfitzer laughs at a fellow student's remark as Ben Phillips shows his bewilderment. LEFT: Hoping to bring the bell back to Kirkwood, Cindy Fiegenbaum helps assemble the K-Klub float for the Turkey Day Parade. as ' hh f ll s 1 if iv A A 14 V 44 il l - f ,E N 1 V V' if ,I 1, J 3 Greg Hunter Jon Hunter Paula Hyink John Horn Robert Hudson Debbie Huenefeld K Seniors 731 BELOW: Dan Fairman chuckles at the latest antics of somejokers in 5' N H his study hall. RIGHT: Donna Snyder, Jean Tremblay, and Carole David stroll down to the senior lounge, or perhaps even farther. J wr. J J an ik 1? A ,I r' P ? x ' iff lli- M K i ' .. J f , X Lil If ' fe vglrv 4 X ,l,,l .,,,l, , ,rlry.rr 1 6 of K K l ll f lll llll ig: ,'-' 1 A Fftx Am .,-vis av- il A if lf: VQ A 'T' fs J ,VX 1 mf ' J 'S If if f 7- v I ff! f 5 'K N tl r 2- xx l ,-.,lf ' Katy Jepsen Chris Johnson John Jones Richard Jones Barbara Jordan Ann Johnson Karen Johnson Lauri Jones Susan Jones Mark Karagianis Bob Johnson Susan Johnson Marilyn Jones Terri Jones Bob Kgy Karen Jaeger Kirk Jefferis Rich Jentsch 232 Seniors HIE IE BELOW: Ray Bonner switches his pastime from girl watching to girl talking. BELOW RIGHT: Dracula, Rob Weddell, satisfies his cravings on Halloween. For a senior prank, members ofthe class dressed up in a variety of costumes. AN cr rw irc iw i v- Q' ' '- if' Q R W , FQ T ' 4- ' M K 4 jak X . j ,Swv mx Q 1 ' 1- ' A . ,. x I . L Yew- r K J , T. If A A . 1 E Y th ff x X E . is -isl N 3 I-A L, fi, J vi il! ky: in Joyce Keating mi Jeff Keil Kristan Keithler t t . rAr1. T i.,., ,W 73 r iz f ,f ' it r ,,L. , K L l , 10- -'sr V is 3 5 V L i XF 6 a 1 'Q f . ' xi 1- . Q: K. X gr f X 1 I i - i A .4 ff , L . . K4 Chuck Keller Cynthia Kennedy Clif Kierstead Dave Kleinschmidt Brice Koch Richard Keller Tom Kenyon Randy King Missy Knox Mark Koepsel Susan Kelly Paul Kerridge Leslie Kizer Beth Koch Shawn Koestering Seniors 233 RIGHT: Kathy Moore shuts out classroom surroundings as she concentrates on last night's homework assignment. V' ' f . 4,-4,- .W,::.1, , . . J, -,-4,,- .- V W, , , ,Q ' n o ,V . 1: gf, Z I 2 ,W :I -:TZ M y 45 gk ,. ,R t se MQQRF., , ,,,,,,,s7 Q . r ,wx , Q, .1 W pf u W -an w Y? m A ,fa A ' 54 et W , 2' f 5 X ., X new 1 - :f If qv. ,, ' fig' ..,, La, ' be 'Q ink 'lx Xt' ,, , af t 1. 5 f , s ll , L . T 'ff K. ..., . W Air vrv f I Wm Karen Kohler Deborah Krahn Kathleen Kreienkamp Cindy Kunz Robert Lake John Kohner Betty Kraus Jacqueline Kueneke Michael Kyriakos Ken Lambrecht Mike Kraft Bernardine Kreienkamp Pat Kuhn Debbie Lalfrance Patrick Lane 234 Seniors ,, ua-.Mt 1. ' vi , in . ,.,. I if ' 1? f g- +- 51 ef '1. Elaine Lanz Tom Lapides Jerry Lawo f .. , ,Z ..W,. V , .,,, g6,,4,,,1 .,., . I, f-A S Q , am, V 'L 1' P . 'ferr' s. -e 7 A 2,-ff' 1 MN ,I a R M' A .C ,.,. 1 ,ia ,l C. M xtlvrx s rv. Q,- eq 337 ff V vw 4 E .,., . . azft, I K gt 1 Q-' J ' -f s.,,.,f Mike Lechner Lynda Lee Charles Leighton Casey Lenox Theresa Liess Clinton Lee Michael Lee Cedric Lemmie Edward Levinskas Alex Lindberg Julie Lee ' Regi Anne LCFOIY 101111 Leniflh Laurie Lichtenberger Audrey Livesay . , 3 .rC , LEFT: Kirkwood basketball fans voice their ' overwhelming approval as Robert Rock Williams makes a fantastic layup against the - DeSmet Spartans. Seniors 235 236 Seniors RIGHT: Craig Adoor reelines with CALL paste-up copy in at the Messenger Printing Company. ., N w ua-W., 'Wx law- 'W f -e. 127' 2: . ers, ' i ' fx I a 1 Q A .. 'Y ,gift MQ' ftfffif 349 .feels nj A . '--- ' f i'-' f ri , ' r e rC A- - H as , A A 1 ' I t X' Q. ,I . ,vl ,Eg X 1 C S - 'xi ii ',ii M 2 S S if Cynthia Luce Steve Lumpkin Pat Marden Mike Marsh Carl Luecke Susan Lysell Scott Markle Donna Martin Alan Lullman Karen Madel Steve Marlowe Sally Martin Kathy Lullman Mike Magliari Marsha Marr Gary Martini 'W 'qw.e.ae, Marge -Masella Dale Maxwell Donna Maxwell Connie Mazar WW, ,,.V , ,, .,.,, mg ,,f ,ww ws. V' Kevin McCloskey Andy McCoWn Mary McCoy W f x 1, 1 XV, 5 . Q e I ff Q , .f .,-M , ge H 'R 49 Riwg-Z-. X as ! L u m- il r i J H Susan McDougell Jim McDowell Nedra McElvain J I 9 x li? 4: P 0 of 42 ,f 'Y 'P' X M55 , Wi , fe - 'E .,, 'X ' , ' I5 ,:.,..4 1m,g,, ,, gg we ge- -. 1 ,X -H awwyrmwa ' 'M X L al ' ill! , ran , a Tr-v- ' 1 5' 'Q' fa I y I J fo N s El gl My I E . ' l' 5 2' if Cameron McEwen Mike McGowan Melanie McGinty Tyler MCKiHleY Melinda McGinty Laverne McMiller BELOW: KHS football fans join in the annual Turkey Day Parade in which they display their spirit. Luckily, no one fell off during the journey around Kirkwood. Seniors 237 238 Seniors RIGHT: The antics of a student in the hall tear Frank Curotto from his American His- tory class. - - f me r 7 f i .ff ' ' .XV-rf.:-,., - it BB: 2 . r Af 1 fir if -3: 5 if , Q S 3 MVN' -,N 2 if . ' ' f .:::3.,3i:'2:iUK-Q, 'HN -i ,:.., .., if 3 a ' 1 s':.,. If,- S , . Fx 'f ' -a 5 f' 7S-Y-27: Q S .f, ,lv L, V , , i,. ,, , ' H3555 W - 4. 1 yt-f 3 A fix ., .W , S lbv b 1 V:,. V Q. V ax 4 E f U s 4 X sg 2 4 ,A Q u E X 21 'W ta Q , 6 f W 'Cf' Q-ww Mark McNabb Marilyn Meek Bill Merien Jim McQuie Marcia Menees Linda Mesler Susan Meckfessel Mark Menos Paul Metelmarm Tim Meehan Patty Menown LYHH Meyer we 2 ,s S i o f 2 as X my S X U l N , 4 is K , I S V xi gi., Zzv , , fi 1 +V' ,Q wiv ' K 4 X ,. ie' I 1 9 i s , 1 as salt dv' vw--' rv xy 1 75,1 .,,,, ,. ,,,,. .,,. 2 iw- .i-. A.. . W .,.,- .-.- C7777 XX QA.: , A .-we M . Q . ' Margaret Meyer Steve Meyers Susan Meyers Helene Mikko Q :yi ,, 42 Quiz,- :., Q , gi? rf f f Q ,f f Y A ff f , F ,r y 'X . s, 5 Jean Mill Graylon Miller Jeff Miller Karen Miller P n X o 'l l 1 l lg' 5,1 7 ' i Iill :rl lm Mei llillfl A ,f, , , 'ij' N' ' 7535 Rosemary Miller Tom Miller Fred Mitchell Kathleen Moenster ,ff ,Wu , ffl ff, ' W f , fi, , f ,l Q ' f V' A VA Q, V f -A A W .s Q f , y, f X W 1 , , WW, ,, ZH 45 M ' ' 'WJ , ,, , ff: ' 2 f f f XQ 7 4-I , I -Q-:..,.7, My jf f ff? 'W f Q1 . . f - ,,,f.,.,,,,,,,4,,, Q. fffn f 5 ' f' ive , y , O f , Qi J 'g f Sylvia Molnar Kathryn Montgomery Kathy Moore Perry Moore L.. fvw I 'WY' 1 4,1afKf K 4 f ff fl' 5 I' f 12' 1' f 2 f f H. iff. nga, an for r :g Za sf Sm, f 'ZZ ' .V ,W ' ' 4, 5 Anna gf. M y .,.,, QA ff, 3 L a n cp xf M ' fy W W e ' 1 Y it 5 47 what Z V , .Hey 4 , . E4 5 vi ,L 4 Dean Mosby Bill Moulder Christi Mueller Pam Mueller Janet Murphy Margaret Murray Tom Myers Jeanne Neely BELOW: Unfortunately the answer to ques- tion number 23 comes to Cherrie Summers' mind after she handed in her test. BOTTOM: intently studying her music, Barb Heiss per- forms during a concert orchestra rehearsal. f 6 , ' iv' U an my V J f, 2 A V A ,V 'ty ff ,, A M . , Q' 4 1 3 if . ' Q I f I - 4' A 'K 1 L ' if t IC ' .v I if Seniors 239 , 0 N Zofnleli, ,r -wr--M 5 .,--' rg 'UN .0 fy. ff.. 'wx-..,' r, 5:7 rfb. Q-M. 'SQ J I P iss ' ag A aw, W . -5 'Y?'s. il ,A N. , ,. ' , V' i I 4 1 , ,g J -, ry. ri! -1 1, bl , 'Z 3, nf, i l 7, ,V J ' :x.3gZfffJf'. x 'iiftrwy 2 its--- ' - TT --.s...,, nj f t J M , 1 'X 3 I g f--rar-few ,arf - :Moog P A 'f f.'2, ,X 2 1 J TWP for - r 4172? Ez - is A ' 1. I ,Es A r 'i -14 1 f 1 , r for J' X ' A , sa-'f isss erases N f .1 f ' J 4 -at ay A ,, M 13 P W' If J 9. 1' ' fm . W-.J l -fr f P 5' Q f if eyre f ' ffg ' e ' ' 'K , of Marcia Nelson Bud Nollman Peggy Norwood Mark Olsen Phoebe Nichols Patty Niemeyer Joyce Nolle 240 Seniors Tom Noonan Phil Norcross Amy Nunn J. Edward Oursler Jeff O'Brien Kevin Overfelt Celeste Norton Margaret O'Connor Judith Oviatt og. M :ew 'N ' A Jim Owen Patricia Pace Earl Paddon Ricky Palmer e I Susan Panian Wade Park Betty Parker Mike Parker L ,u,,.,,,, , ,W-.-.,.,.m ' 1 A 3 r t ' X YQ ,agp ,1 Ax TSX 19 sr W 1:7 f f . . His. QQ -.,h 1. 13.433 'M PNA 'fb iff? fir! HH- . 4 .. ics, LEFT: Before psychology class begins, Pat Lane and Lindsay Wright review their notes on Freud's Psycho-sexual Levels of Develop- ment. BELOW: Nan Schlegel and Rosemary Miller display their anticipation as they wait for class to begin. BOTTOM: Bored during a physics lecture, Phil Norcross studies a more interesting subject, I .' it i T 4 W 1- 3 , A a in I . QQ X . 5 - V 42.23. P M 5 s 'l t Sharon Parker Susan Parks Chris Parsonage C7 Mike Patterson Britt Payne Royce Payton Penny Pears Carol Perkinson pf' Marie Pearson Jim Perry Kathy Pepin Patricia Perry r 'N - im u fx V, Seniors 241 i V.. in 11 M,f,,..,.. .A , ,.,...,h..ff,,,..f -.,, ,,.,n,,.,,ff , , , Mfr' I ,N A-ff' V, Q . M., A ,,,,, , 0 2 X S ,Q uf V t fa W. -. ,, W, 53. . -4 4 Q 4 t 9' Z., ,. W , jf, ,A I ,, f.,.,.g.-fif ' w W4 -27 M ,... f, Ty ' wif' .Q:,ffL44 5 1 Q 51 1 W? S' ABOVE: Dennis Jones peers out from under his hat as he slips into one of his various personalities. TOP LEFT: Buzz Gerstung en- joys the sunshine as he quickly crams for his next final exam. TOP RIGHT: Don,t touch me or I'll. . . says Dave Rychlewski to an unknown tormenter. 242 Seniors 11,2 'Q '. I rf 1 fi ,, E s Q 'f f if at af f 4 il 4 1 T 4 ,,.l f ' if 1 T! ,nw 'l ' Q ,, lf -- f M4 1 1 , f gf f f4! X 1 K f fy Z X ff X ff' , . ,X 5 fm , 4 -. I--pcb: ::1qag19QI:jg,1-1,-,, 0,1 'f T P T T 'W ' f 'Qi f Q g iz - 4 A 'UQ T f' Y T . I X 'fu ft wx ww.,-r , If I ,H ,, L, 5 T X K ,y - f . ' , YT 'WH , 'Z fm I f 5v.,1f qi ... , 5-.827 A V ' f . T ' 42, My 51453, ff' 4. JT T Qiif il 77r4W ' ?',JLwTfA X , ,f ,, ff, f ,, ff I A me ? y W 42 '55 1 0 X 5251 Q .'.',, 5 , , ' 0 ,ug , I . o u ' 'sf o 0 ' ..,' P', '-'-ns' ' ' I ' - .', Eleanor Peterson Sue Ptitzer Ben Phillips Diane Pinkley Cathy Pettigrew Connie Pfitzinger Karen Phillips Sue Pipes Mark Pfister Sally Phelan Loraine Phillips Dave P05 hy- W K I ,-Wffwfr ..,, . ffrwf' '- ' ,ye ' ,,.. , V ' r 1 ' , . 1 g.. V- Ev 94.,- X r I Qfflii f ' , , 5 ,QefL'ff . vlv, .4 f ,H v J . 'Ii KZ 'i?i?-ei ih3 ff:5Nw3 ' 7 v 4 if sf 'SQA Aa s el f at y . , Wir 'evo ws Marcia Polst Lynne Pounds Mark Preis Karen Pritchard Judith Purvines Y XX -sv' Kenny Queen Jay Quinn Nancy Raith Paul Ranney Sarah Ray 'K 'lx John Reed Stephen Reese Janine Reichert Robert Reim Art Reimers Diane Rekart Patricia Rekart Dean Reskevich Kathy Reynolds Gail Richardt ,fQ'VAX. f' 1 ABOVE: Tom I-laenni loses interest in his sports magazine as he catches a few moments of shut-eye. Seniors 243 244 Seniors RIGHT: Jean Tremblay gets a first hand look at a Childrenis Theater script as she diligently types up the carbon copy for Mrs. Penny Stein. il My CZ' Q -aff aw , iw'- X I 6 ,a r fs Q .: V , .arf-:.Z.f11 2 We it Q i 2 N 5 1 3 , ,,,,,, - ,. ! if ...,. , sz We is ef ' Robert Riggs Cathy Ripley Pamela Risch X . . . ma- 'Q e 2 wi f ' ..,, V .. ,. r ' , ' 4- . - -:., ,f , ,, ,a t, ifi gf- . x W, 1.55 ED. ' fl wi' 3 ix if an H ' ' , 54- ma, I , . 49 t ,-: -Q 1 In ' ,gt fag, V1 I fx - ' Mia. - ve 1, is 4 ' V? 1 b f ,, 2 'ew ' ' ff ,r , . hff , df' ,,: in-1 3 ., ' ' W? bf x if. 4 .. ,,+ f 1 f 52:-122'11 ' 'H , L 1 , - -W 2- ,I ff , '1 - 1 ' if XX Wg 3 A .H gay wL',yj5fjy'Q3 ' ,sg 5,5 '41 Q fZ5:fffIfi'5 2 AQ Q Robin Robinson Scott Robirds Nancy Rodenhaus 6 ,W sf 1 V , 1 X 3 I 'HZ if F f gi Qgn , I 4 A 4 2 f S 4 Dennis Rodriguez Debbie Rose Lisa Ross .MM-r Kathleen Rowe Margaret Ruhe Kim Ruble David Rychlewskl Mark Ruediger Jill Ryckman ?,, LEFT: At work on his COE job, Brice Koch checks the oil Cl1StOm61'. in a 'lheavy Chevyl' for a I: rv ' 7 1 fi I' f ' ' w N-6' .ma f--f,f f f..f W, I , 4. ,, 9, 4, ,. W , S H W ii ..k,s, 1 ' gg--J,-.H My .J X 4 N ., , X ' L ,,,,. vcr nga. Q Jill Sachse Carl Schick Jim Schmidt James Sahrmann Kurt Schiff Deborah Schnitzius William Sanders Eric Schindling Marcia Schoedel Jane Sands Nan Schlegel James Schuler r 'fi . -. S1 xx z 1357? PM i Mg' R K1 v gg . 5.24 L :J -A .Lu Joan Schulte Susan Schultz Stephen Schwein James Scott ,-J Lee Selleck Michael Seneff Ruth Senger Marc Shadburne Seniors 245 4 53 S4 ' me aww f kv-Ma 1 iz if .. HM, s? f ei fa W 246 Seniors E Caren Sharpe Laurie Shea Jeff Sheets gtffj T, Y 'V wwwz .5525 f - : if ,Q 'rm fm 41-J-9 Billy Shell Belinda Shields Joseph Simmons Elizabeth Shepard Craig Siebels Don Singleton Robert Shepherd Janice Simmons Jennifer Sipes ' -6...-cfs ' V ' j' '- f rf. Qu.- Ken Siverts Becky Smith Bobby Smith ABOVE LEFT: Donna Martin, a saloon girl, and Linda Livesay, her accompanying pianist, anxiously await the entrance of Judy Purvines in a GPC assembly skit before the Turkey Day Game. ABOVE RIGHT: lndecisive Sue Pipes doesn't know whether to answer the teacher's question or not. X ,, ,Z 5, 4- .fv- ,,,,,,e , . , . I . ,447 Ji? ' ' lf I 3 Q 4 w k M J gxk V! If f 5, 5 ft ff, 4 4 Z X f it-ofa Kg, , vig, I , f K f ai F 'TTS' V Z! ,, ,,,,, K M ' f X XX l A, - i l X .mx Y Q.,-f' Connie Smith Evelyn Smith Kathleen Smith Marcia Smith Scott Smith IV Q , f ' W1 'it ff Sue Snider Andy Snyder Donna Snyder David Souders Kathy Spangler WWW, , , NW, gf Wx fx Diane Spencer Karen Spiller Claire Sprague Chris Starkey Marion Steele ff ,j .. ,jr ,.,V . , , a'Z4hw V , far if lv 'Lf 455' S I a ,f ,,,f , ta? 1 t' 'fQfg2'9Z':l 1.2 ' Qfjgg40,3q4' f ,, fg , f, H-1, , jf 3 Mft iff! - X M71 V f ABOVE: Dan Durbin displays deep concen- 9' 'v 3 tration in one of his favorite subjects. TOP: A V b , Sue l-lelmke works on a garment in Clothing -' I 'T' Q, ' that is far from completion. U ' f t , , ' 'V 5 I 'Eh ffl, 1 ,Vg-x' ' V' , , I' fy D ui l f f-, . 4 , QGQJG K Mraz I my XX li T J -KV tw K ,l vl l S l J y l .: 1 X ,Y U fCNl1xLSJrvf7fN . KAL Q mix UL7CfS4Q jagjv, X 4 X U V,,,l 4 l fwj K John Stephens AC my l N 5 ,, Qrtf' Mx A Jim Stern S Q VX YL viii NJ Vx Q' Sandy Stern L -Q7 b 'kj ,jf A ,W ' David Stevens Qywk CEU R WELL Up X'-JL QR I 531' 1 V' M Z' LX- Lavinia Stewart gvv A V f F7 ' X ' K vw We Ml v fr l,P,l,wl .iff LWCN-f 'hl r K 1 fr, xX7fNQXlJWtw' 'X U C Q1 lf Cf? QQ A :K Qvqkrf lvsk mxaelli lxwf we t H .5t5r:hHE?F24'frM'Kf sviwfll N 'X 4221 xZw.e 4 ,mf wa., Wai ci F 3 C9 X. 9 ? if? 5 'Min W' ghf' we tw f I an V ,A U , K A1 E. 3 NL , .:' ,- , -C' f .. ' 7 , tg, y J tg ' 1' 'ftff lk'-55 W' ' S te e ,. 1 v f fm . . - .1 N .fam-5. a A - , f A x ' ' - v vw , ,' xii.-' ,1-rf as ' wwtmgr Aj- 5.1 'ff -1 3 -wg , P 7 1 I 1 Y 7 , Zfgviw . , . ,',f..3: ' fw4fZ7'7f ,, ., ' K' S A ., A ,f ,A W , V. , ' v ar ,, ' 0 ' 5' -' ,V Q ' 1 ff' K E f ' ,eft .f -, . - 'ti v z, 1 1 1. k 2 ., - X , gm. . A, we, , I V 2. 5 2 ,V 1 Z- .... V . ' A gfwffi 'if' rr 't A S t A ' 7 , ' t A rf of '- h - j 4 - ' , . 'Pu Z.-i.,QbW,Q,.'v2 ' , , S A f ft? Lisa Stewart Betty St.- Gemme Sue Stice Maggie Stockman Rhonda Stochton Mark Stoll Gene Stone Carol St. Onge Rita Stott Caren Straussner Beth Stroker Jay Sturgeon Sharon Sullrvan Cheryl Summers Joan Sutclrff Stuart Sweet J' 3 LEFT: Kevin Eubanks relates a near miss in his car last night as Kim Commack listens intently. we - Y ,. f J -. meg-A 1- P Q jj' xt ..-- - 4' RE s J xf 'S 1 V9 f f fx M' X , M KX -pf xt f K lf' 'Vw l 1 an M . ' If K . fi 'ax' Q 6 I W ,nf ,'.,. wi . 3 - 1 X' K ..: :. . I. . Y r' , all , , Q 3 f ff' ' ' L ' J V -,.- N ,it-,Z-:1..a...f1e.: ,.,,.., , -' 'Aiv X i if 5 , t , Y' 11? 12 ,. J 'if 1 4 af . W A ws T'-1 Q ix E . ..,.,, J' V I C . 5 V ' J ai gtifc Tr ri N Tom Sweetman Darlene Taylor Tom Thompson Sara Tifft Ray Tipton James Talent Tracy Thomas Verna Thompson Lynda Tilden Paul Tobin Bernice Taylor Brad Thompson Jim Tice Robert Tilley Rick Toman fll Y ,UT lcv A ' 'NT K. 'iff VM as 4 J ' ?:7 .K v.,, .--f' Q 'fi-1 3? z .41 ,V ff Jim Torack David Tremain Jean Tremblay Seniors 249 BELOW: Jim Durbin remembers happier moments as he supposedly reads his psychol- ogy assignment. fc if l V 250 Seniors aa, ,lr KMA. ,W sms ! lil, 1 L 'f ' t b ,ff X f ' ' ,.,p. ,. ,-,,.., g rl! 5 ,rf is 4 '. '--- 'xlib ' eg ,, , 'N 2. I U , ' 'if V , . .Ng . . . fx XX 5' V 5 .'-:.:::115' ' fe, ,tf , fai l A ff: '- k J 'Q - ,r f' . 51? mf 2. -, I VA. - 3 . . if' I V r ' 5 f Debbie Tremont David Troupis Judy True Julie True Toni Tucker Patricia Turner Kay Turpin Jo Tussing -Cynthia Tyler Joan Uhlemeyer - FK,-as-W ,, .fa-wa, .-e.W.- K ,rr www 0, I - q ,.k,,.3. 3 ,-,i-,fe L' 5,574,:.. , . ,,,,. 7 , 7 gsm . ' l 'vs in ,,.. or , ..,.., ., ,-.,,. .. , ,P , ff' ,, .X t , 3? gf 5 'aa wil' ac. 7 f A Ei 4 33. f xx l ls' 'Q fm: l gr. X Ji H29-44.4 ff Brad Ulmer Becky Voss David Ura Paul Waldrip Susan Van Ness Debbie Wallace Jack Venverloh Nancy Wallace Joseph Venverloh Sarah Walz 4 fel 's QW' ' I NX 55 I . A, .W wq ,M LEFT: Randy Murch, Cindy Kennedy, Gail Reichert, and Shawn Koestering are amused by the snide remarks of a self-hidden student during class. R' ff Linda Ward Robert Weddell Linda Waters Dan Wehner Donna Watson Nancy Weiss ln 'i 'Q- rr 1 Carla Weinberger Tim Wells Ann Welter Hollis Wende Laurinda Wessel Patricia White be W ,, .Y 1 J' l 0 'i Robbie White Steven White Louise Whitney Seniors 251 252 Seniors fwiyff V E , ' l X f ia--1. s iv ,.,,' - RIGHT: Dave Poe quickens his pace as he sees Cathy Chastain off in the distance by the West building. ,, H S, ,,?, 7 ' ,, 2953! -S f Q 4, Q . , ,M , , My 1 3 if ,, ' f 'V W , 'Q I 1 1, , wi, f - W a 'ZF W , A .',42v'ffH-., , .A '- W W 'l' ' V, f f L u 'lf ki' 3 L? I , ,M ,Z ,, ,,,,,7 K fim- '1- ' 2 1 , ' f ,wi , W 111. ,, 5 , Jan Whitson Mitch Wieldt Robert Wiemer Christie Wild X7 f M lg..- S iq ,,,, S, I f f f mm .,,V, , ,IL f W itti f e .ff .. ',, ' ff 1 Z 2 4 A f ,if fffv fl ,I f ..li if? ,ff W 'Q 7 1 I f 5, V , 907, , 2 fgig 'W-..-,,,, Carol Wilken Vicki Williams Mary William Craig Wilson Deborah Williams Dennis Wilson Rhys Williams Jeff Wilson John Wilson Quentin Wilson Sheryl Wilson Kathy Wofford 2 X A Mary Wofford Sally Wolk Barbara Wolling Pat Wood Mr? Yi ? LEFT: Fans express their excitement about the Pioneers, fivefpoint lead at halftime in the W6 f 72 A If 'V 4 I 'fx z-Q ,gf ,. 1 .MY ff K 'Z gf .Q Xx, fx, , , L ,,f. ,,, , basketball game against the Parkway West Longhorns. fy fi? 'lfr ' f K 1 .f Y of Yf 'N.1 X C' f 7254 , ai gs QW ,. 1 5 ff, rT1,,Qt' ' 6 1 I Ma-'.'.'l.ll-ls' ,f 'qw 1 1 John Woods Lindsay Wright Robin Yeomans Ron Young Dennis Ziemann Charlie Woodard Patricia Wright Sally Yost Scott Youngstrom Betty Zoppe Bmn Wright Tracy Wynkogp Bruce Young Carol Zaegel Linda Zoppe SENTORS NOT PICTURED: Terry Archibald, Joel Boyd, Sam Christian, Gary Clifford, Charles Coleman, Sanford Cooper, John Cuba, Scott Dallam, Sid De Garmo, Kathy Digby, Connie East, Chris Eyermann, Tom Fagan, Lisa Forster, Terry Guenther, Glenda Gordon, Kenny Gordon, Craig Halm, Tim Hamilton, Steve Herbst, Mark Hess, Paul Hester, Craig Howard, Dave Johnson, Sylvester Johnson, Todd Johnson, Beverly Jones, Dennis Jones, Mike Kearney, Elliott King, David Kirkpatrick, Chris Kohler, Mike Ledbet- ter, Chris Leonhardt, Richard Likes, Kenneth Loyd, Dan MacDonald, Jim Martin, Brenda Medjesky, Mike Miller, Gerald Moehlenjoff, Buddy Murphey, Richard Olson, John Palazzo, Jenine Reichert, Tom Rice, Tom Ross, Jeff Sarni, Tom Sawhill, Donna Schmidt, Nancy Schmitz, Pat Schrad- er, Brian Selcer, Ross Sethman, Norman Smith, Jim Vasilas, Pam Wagner, Bernard Weidinger, Robert Williams, Doug Zeis, 4 f' W f , C W' xf ff ann 'FI' 'vii' is . Seniors 253 ABEL, MADELEINE-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council ADOOR, CRAIG-Boys' Pep Club, CALL, Co-editor Editorial Page, Quill and Scroll AGNEW, EDWARD-VICA AHNER, NANCY-Girls' Pep Club ALGREN, AJEN-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club AMES, BARB-Advanced Girls' Cho- rus, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, Certificate of Recognition ANDERSON, CRAIG-A Cappella ANDERSON, JULI-CALL, Typist and News Editor, Girls' Pep Club, Library Asst., MASC Convention Delegate, Office Asst., Student Coun- cil, Vice-President ANGEVINE, KIRK-Student Coun- cil, B 8L Varsity Football ARNOLD, KATHY-Advanced Girls' Chorus, Soph. Girls' Chorus, VICA BALL, JANET-A Cappella, German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals, Certificate of Rec- ognition BAUMBACH, JILL-Advanced Girls' Chorus, DECA, Girls' Pep Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Class 84 Varsity Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals BAUMGARTEN,'MARIA-Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Girls' Intramurals, Bas- ketball and Volleyball Team Man- ager, Block K BAYGENTS, TOM-Varsity Swim- ming BECK, KERRY-B Basketball BERTRAM, DON-Boys' Pep Club, Boys' State, PIONEER, Sports Edi- tor 1972, 1973, B Baseball, Varsity Club, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil, B BL VArsity Football, B 8a Varsity Basketball, Certificate of Recognition BIGNALL, JANET-Girls' Pep Club BILHORN, LAURI-German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Stu- dent Council, THE SAMPLER BILLUPS, STANLEY-VICA, B 8a Varsity Football BIRD, LYNN-VICA BLACKWELL, LINDA-A Cappella, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Thes- pian, Certificate of Recognition BLISS, EMILY-AFS Club, Girls' Pep Club, Certificate of Recognition BOAZ, CONSTANCE-DECA, Little Theater, Office Asst., Media 254 Senior Activities BOGYE, MICHAEL-Student Coun- cil BONNER, RAYMOND-A Cappella, B 8a Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Track BOON, HOLLY-Art Club, CALL, Feature Editor 1973, Staff Artist 1972, 1973, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Spanish Club BOPP, WAYNE-Computer Club, German Club, Student Council, B Soccer BORCHERDING, ROBERT-Biol- ogy Club, Camera Club, Chess Club, Computer Club, National Merit Fi- nalist, Media BOWYER, LINDA-Chess Club, Ger- man Club, Letter of Commendation, Little Theater, Media, Certificate of Recognition BOYER, SUSAN-A Cappella, Busi- ness Manager, CALL Circulation Staff, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Treasurer, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' State, Student Council, Chaplain, Soph. Girls' Chorus BRAY, KATHY-A Cappella, Girls' Pep Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Certif- icate of Recognition BROACH, MYRNA-Cafeteria Asst., Girls' Intramurals BROWN, JANE-Girls' Pep Club, Lit- tle Theater BROWNING, JEANNE-Girls' Pep Club BRUENING, PAUL-Debate Club, Letter of Commendation, Certificate of Recognition BRYAN, JIM-Boys' Pep Club, Var- sity Club, B SL Varsity Track, B 8a Varsity Cross Country BRYANT, SAM-Marching and Con- cert Band, Little Theater, Thespian, Media, Certificate of Recognition BUCKLEY, BARB-Girls' Pep Club BUEHLER, MARK-Boys' Pep Club, Computer Club, Spanish Club, Var- sity Football, Baseball Team Manager BUELER, FRED-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B Sc Varsity Football, Captain, B Basketball, B SL Varsity Baseball BURKHOLDER, JANE-Transferred from Lima Senior High School, Lima, Ohio, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Media BURR, BONNIE-CALL Circulation Staff, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club TOP: Black Awareness Club members enjoy their refreshments in style following a club meeting. ABOVE: Footprints in the snow remain as the only sign of life in the snow-covered football field. RIGHT: Posing for the Varsity Cross Country team picture Dave Ura and Jerry Bignall depict the closeness of their group. a . , c We , as-,A ,ab H 4 ..-'ag' raw'-ia' u -' M' . . ' ,- fAl,.4-eff :Mm .-p vs M 'E ifkisibl 'ef we l ,f .., 1' S .f,,. ,Wi . . up if t-:rf -, .P ., 4 iight' I ,A,--1:1233 2f, ',r Q fl' 1 ,kr-L ,K X t . . , , ls, ' .'.,:.sit'W- , . 15- 1 BURT, BECKY-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Sohp. Girls' Cho- rus, Certificate of Recognition BYERLY, GENE-Bicycle Club BYRON, JOHN-B 8L Varsity Tennis CALLAWAY, DEBBIE-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club CAMPBELL, DAVE-DECA: Ger- man Club CAMPBELL, NANCY-Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater CARLSON, PAM-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club CARLSON, PAT-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club CARNAHAN, KEN-Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, B 8L Varsity Basketball, B 8t Varsity Foot- ball CARNEY, DAVE-A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, B 8a Varsity Golf CARTER, DARYL-Transferred from Adlai Stevenson High School, Prairie View, Ill., Concert Orchestra, Certificate of Recognition CARTER, MARY-Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals CASE, NANCY-A Cappella, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Student Council, Ensemble CASIMERE, SHARON-Transferred from Vashon High, St. Louis, Mo., Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Black Awareness Club, Secretary CAVANAUGH, TERESA-Trans- ferred from Normandy High School, St. Louis, Mo., Girls' Pep Club CAWTHON, DEBRA-Black Aware- ness Club CHASE, PATTY-Bicycle Club, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club CHASTAIN, CATHY-Girls' Pep Club, PIONEER, Secretary 1973, Typist 1972, Quill St Scroll, Student Council CHERRY, PAM-German Club, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, President, Class St Varsity Hockey, Captain, Class 8a Varsity Basketball, Class 8a Varsity Volleyball, Girls' Intra- murals, Basketball, Team Manager, Block K, Chevron, Old English K, Star, Old English K with Star CHIPPERFIELD, LINDA-Little Theater CHRISTIAN, SAM-VICA CLOGSTON, KATHY-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council COATS, TIM-Concert Orchestra: Debate Club, Spanish Club COERVER, JIM-Marching and Con- cert Band, B St Varsity Track, B 8: Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Team Manager COLE, CLARK-A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Letter of Commendation, Little Theater, Student Council, Var- sity Soccer, Certificate of Recogni- tion COMBS, DAVID-Chess Club COMMACK, KIMfBicycle Club, Girls' Intramurals, Class Hockey CONFORTI, MIKE-Debate Club: Varsity Club, B 8a Varsity Track, B SL Varsity Cross Country, Certificate of Recognition COOLEY, JANICE-A Cappella, Black Awareness Club, Mixed Chorus COOPER, LINDA-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council CORDES, DAVID-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B 8L Varsity Basketball, B 8a Varsity Baseball CORNELIUS, JEANIE-A Cappella, Secretary, CALL Circulation Staff, Jr. Class Vice-President, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Soph. Girls' Chorus CORNWELL, JEFF-German Club, Certificate of Recognition COSBY, ELAINE-VICA COURT, STEVE-VICA CRAWFORD, ELIZABETH-AFS Club, Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Student Council, Girls' Intramurals CREWS, KATHERINE-A Cappella, Art Club, German Club, Little The- ater, Thespian CUNNINGHAM, DAVID-German Club CUNNINGHAM, REENIE-DECA, Mixed Chorus CUROTTO, FRANK-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B St Varsity Track, B 8t Varsity Cross Country DABLER, SAUNDRAMA Cappella, K-Klub, Little Theater, Thespian, Media, Class Hockey, Girls' Intra- murals, Hockey Manager, Block K DALAY, GREG-VICA DALAY, STEPHENAPIONEER Pho- tographer 1972 DAVID, CAROLE-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council Senior Activities 255 DAY, DENISE-A Cappella, Girls' Pep Club, Library Asst., Mixed Cho- rus, Student Council, Girls' Intra- murals, Certificate of Recognition DECKER, PATRICIA-German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Certificate of Recognition DEGARMO, SID-Bicycle Club, Pres- ident, Student Council, B 84 Varsity Cross Country DEUTSCH, WAYNE-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Football DEUTSCHMANN, JOAN-DECA, President, Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Student Council DICKERSON, JANICE-Library Asst., Office Asst. DICKERSON, MARY LOU-Girls' Pep Club DIETZ, DEBBIE-Girls' Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals DOBSON, MIKE-A Cappella, DECA DOISY, KATHY-Certificate of Rec- ognition DOLAN, MARIBETH-Little The- ater, Thespians, Girls' Intramurals, Certificate of Recognition DOSENBACI-I, JIM-Varsity Foot- ball, B 84 Varsity Wrestling DO UG LAS, PATTIE-Art Club, Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals DOUGLASS, STUART-VICA DOWELL, STEPHEN-Varsity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B Basketball, B 84 Varsity Baseball DRURY, MATT-Boys' Pep Club, Little Theater, B 84 Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Track DUENKE, CAROL-DECA, Girls' Pep Club DUGGAN, JANE-A Cappella, Girls' Pep Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Girls' Intramurals DURAANEE, NOOR-Transferred from Naderia High School, Kabul, Afghanistan, AFS Club, AFS Ex- change Student, Student Council, Media, Biology Club DURBIN, DAN-Boys' Pep Club, B 84 Varsity Football DURBIN, KATHY-B-Team Cheer- leader, Captain, CALL Circulation Staff, Girls' Pep Club, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Cheerleader EAKINS, JUDY-Girls' Pep Club EAST, CONNIE-Girls' Pep Club EDMONDS, MILDRED-K-Klub, PIONEER, Typist, 1972, 19733 Pom 256 Senior Activities Pon Girl, Quill and Scroll,Volleyball Manager, Girls' Intramurals, Class 84 Varsity Hockey, Class 84 Varsity Bas- ketball, Class and Varsity Volleyball, Hockey Manager, Block K, Chevron, Old English K, Star, Old English K with Star EDMONDS, NANCY-Letter of Commendation, Spanish Club, Certif- icate of Recognition EDSCORN, CHRIS-Camera Club, President, Computer Club, President, PIONEER, Photographer, 1972, 1973, Media, Quill and Scroll, Certif- icate of Recognition EDWARDS, DONALD-German Club Treasurer, B Basketball EDWARDS, MICHAEL-Varsity Club, B Kgl, Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Track EISENBERGER, LESLIE-Trans ferred from Allegheny High School, Cumberland, Md., AFS Club, Girls' Pep Club, Media ELDH, SUSAN-Marching and Con- cert Band, CALL Circulation Staff, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Student Council, Class 84 Varsity Hockey, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals, Hockey Manager, Block K, Chevron ELLIOTT, CHRIS-Varsity Football ELSNER, DREW-DECA, Reporter EMORY, STEVE-A Cappella, DECA ESON, STEVE-Letter of Commen- dation, Little Theater, Radio Club, Treasurer, Certificate of Recognition ESTERLEIN, BOB-Marching and Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Little Theater ETTER, VICKIE-A Cappella, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Soph. Girls' Chorus EYERMANN, CHRIS-Transferred from Belleville High School, Belle- ville, Ill., VICA FABER, DAN-A Cappella, Marching and Concert Band, Boys' Pep Club, Concert Orchestra, Varsity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B Tennis, B Wres- tling FAIRMAN, DAN-A Cappella, Na- tional Merit Finalist, Certificate of Recognition FARMER, JANICE-Black Aware- ness Club, Girls' Pep Club FENTON, MARK-Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball is FIEGENBAUM, CINDY-A Cappel- la, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Class 84 Varsity Hockey, Class 8a Varsity Bas- ketball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Certificate of Recognition FIKE, DAVIDfBoys' Pep Club,Stu- dent Council, B 84 Varsity Track FINCHEM, RANDY-VICA FIRTH, TOMfA Cappella, Boys' Pep Club FISCHER, PHIL-Marching and Con- cert Band, Wrestling Team Manager FITZPATRICK, KAREN-B-Team Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, Co-captain, Football Maid FLANAGAN, SUSAN-Little The- ater FLAVIN, DAVID-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B 8: Varsity Track, B 8a Varsity Tennis, B 8a Varsity Cross Country FLETCHER, KATY-DECA FLOWERS, LISA-Girls' Pep Club FOGERTEY, ROBERTA-AFS Club, Treasurer, Bicycle Club FORD KATHY-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Football Maid FORSTER, LISA-Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals FOSTER, LAURA-AFS Club, CALL Reporter, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Secretary, National Merit Finalist, Class 8: Varsity Hockey, Class Basketball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Chevron, Old English K, Pioneer Boosters, Inc, Board of Di- rectors, Certificate of Recognition FRENCH, CAROL-Girls' Pep Club, PIONEER, Picture I.D. 1972, Girls' Sports Editor, Copy 1973, Quill and Scroll FOX, CINDY-Girls' Pep Club, Of- fice Asst., Soph. Girls' Chorus FRICK, DOROTHY-Little Theater, Office Asst., Student Council FUSZNER, CHUCK-A Cappella, President, Boys' Pep Club, B SL Var- sity Football GAMBLE, LAURA-CALL Staff, Feature Page Editor 1972, Associate Editor 1973, Girls' Pep Club, Secre- tary, Quill and Scroll, Student Coun- cil, Spanish Club, Secretary, Football Maid, Pioneer Maid GAMES, LINDA-DECA GARLICH, GREG-Boys' Pep Club, Boys' State, Varsity Club, Varsity Swimming GAUS, KAREN-Girls' Pep Club: Student Council, Soph. Girls' Cho- rus, Football Maid GEGG, DAVID-Boys' Pep Club, Letter of Commendation, PIONEER. Sports Editor, 1972, Editor-in-Chief. 1973, Quill and Scroll: B 8r Varsity Soccer, Certihcate of Recognition GERSTUNG, BUZ-A Cappella: Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Swimming GIBSON, CINDY-DECA, Treasurer GILBERT, MARY-Spanish Club GNAEGY, DAVID-Art Club, Boys' Pep Club GOELZ, YVONNE-Little Theater GOODALL, JIM-B SL Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer, B SL Varsity Cross Country GORDON, KENNETH-Black Awareness Club GOSNELL, GUY-DECA GRAY, CINDY-Nurse's Asst., Of- fice Asst. GRAY, CLAUDIA-Art Club, Girls' Pep Club GREEN, RUSTY-CALL Staff, Sports Editor 1972, 1973, Letter of Commendation, Varsity Soccer, Cer- tificate of Recognition GREENE, KERRY-Concert Orches- tra GRIFFIN, CHERYL-German Club' Girls' Pep Club GRIGGS, JAMES-Little Theater GRIMM, DEBBIE-Girls' Intra- murals, Class Basketball HAENNI, TOM-Biology Club, B 84 Varsity Track HAKA, PATTY-Bicycle Club, Girls' Pep Club, Vice-President, Student Council HALEY, WILLIAM-National Merit Finalist, Student Council, Media, B Football, B 8: Varsity Basketball, Certificate of Recognition HALL, MARK-A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, B Football, B 8: Varsity 1 TOP: Judy Oviatt'takes advantage of her hour of Red Badge to finish reading a chapter in her psychology book. FAR LEFT: Involved in a biology experiment, Charlie Woodard decides to sample the contents of his gallon jug. ABOVE LEFT: Ken Bad Dude Carnahan displays his disgust as he goes through a typical day at KHS. LEFT: PIONEER Photographer's Devil, Kirk Jefferis, views photographic negatives through the sunlight. Senior Activities 257 Wrestling, Cross Country Team Man- ager HAMMERS, JEFF-Little Theater HAMMOND, ANN-DECA HANDLAN, KEVIN-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, Varsity Soccer HARDIN, PAUL-Little Theater, Thespian, B Sc Varsity Basketball Team Manager HARRINGTON, PRISSY-Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals HARRISON, S'l'EVEvB Football, Certificate of Recognition HARRY, KIM-Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Intramurals HASEGAWA, DEE DEE-Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Library Asst., Student Council,Class Hockey, Class Basketball, Girls' ln- tramurals HAVERSTOCK, THOMAS-Letter of Commendation, Radio Club, B 8a Varsity Track HEFT, MICHELE-AFS Club, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club, Certificate of Recognition HEINECKE, GAIL-Class Hockey, Class SL Varsity Basketball, Class Vol- leyball, Girls' Intramurals, Certificate of Recognition HEISS, BARB-Soph. Class Secre- tary, Jr. Class Secretary, Sr. Class Secretary, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, Treasurer, MASC Conven- tion Delegate, Student Council, Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals HELD, BOB-Boys' Pep Club, Stu- dent Council HELD, TOM-Boys' Pep Club, Stu- dent Council, Varsity Club, B 8a Varsity Football HELMKE, SUE-Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council HENSLEY, ROBIN-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club, Certificate of Recogni- tion HERBST, STEVE-B 84 Varsity Bas- ketball HERMON, CAROL-Spanish Club HESS, LUCIE-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club HESTER, BECKY-Transferred from Firestone High School, Akron, Ohio, Girls' Pep Club, Library Asst. HESTER, PAUL-B Basketball, B 8a Varsity Golf HEYMAN, RAYIVIOND-Transferred from Roy C. Ketcham Senior High, Poughkeepsie, New York, Boys' Pep 258 Senior Activities Club, B 8a Varsity Football HIGGINBOTHAM, LEE-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Media HILL, BOBBY-Black Awareness Club HILL, MARY-Little Theater, Girls' Intramurals HODGES, MARCIA-Library Asst. HOFFMAN, KATHARINE-German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Library Asst. HOLMES, BOB-DECA HOLMES, GREG-Camera Club HOOPES, DAVID-Bicycle Club, Lit- tle Theater HORN, JOHN-B SL Varsity Football HUDSON, ROBERT-Little Theater HUENEFELD, DEBBIE-CALL Cir- culation Staff, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Thespian, Girls' Intramurals HUNTER, GREG-B SL Varsity Foot- ball, B 8L Varsity Wrestling HUNTER, JON-Varsity Soccer HYINK, PAULA-A Cappella, Mixed Chorus JAEGER, KAREN-A Cappella, Lit- tle Theater, Student Council, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Certificate of Recogni- tion JEFFERIS, KIRK-Camera Club, PIONEER, Photographer 1972, Pho- tographer's Devil 1973, Quill and Scroll JENTSCH, RICK-DECA, VICA JEPSON, KATY-Bicycle Club, Girls' Pep Club JOHNSON, ANN-Certificate of Rec- ognition JOHNSON, BOB-Biology Club, Chess Club JOHNSON, KAREN-Marching and Concert Band, Little Theater, Stu- dent Council, Thespian, Certificate of Recognition JOHNSON, SUSAN-AFS Club, Art Club, Bicycle Club, CALL Circula- tion Staff, Environmental Problems Club, Secretary, President, PIO- NEER, Copy 1973, Student Council, Girls' Intramurals, Certificate of Rec- ognition JOHNSON, SYLVESTER-Black Awareness Club, B 84 Varsity Foot- ball JONES, JOHN-Student Council JONES, LAURI-CALL, Ad Manager 1973, Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Varsity Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll JONES, MARILYN-A Cappella, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus JONES, RICHARDHVICA JONES, SUE-CALL, Copy Editor l973, CALL Reporter, Girls' Pep Club, Quill and Scroll JONES, TERRI-Pom Pon Girls KARAGIANIS, MARK-Bicycle Club,Media KAY, BOB-Student Council, B SL Varsity Wrestling KEARNEY, MIKE-VICA KEIL, JEFF-DECA KELLER, CHUCK-Boys' Pep Club, CALL Reporter, Concert Orchestra, Radio Club, Student Council KELLER, RICK-A Cappella, Little Theater, Thespian, Certificate of Recognition KENYON, TOM-Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, Var- sity Swimming, Certificate of Recog- ,nition KERRIDGE, PAUL-Boys' Pep Club, Environmental Problems Club, Var- sity Club, Varsity Swimming KIERSTEAD, CLIFF-A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club KING, RANDY-DECA, Media, B SL Varsity Wrestling KIRKPATRICK, DAVID-German Club, Radio Club, Certificate of Rec- ognition KIZER, LESLIE-Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Student Council, Foot- ball Queen K KNOX, MISSY-CALL, Typist 1972, 1973, Girls' Pep Club KOCH, BETH-Environmental Prob- lems Club, Girls' Pep Club KOCH, BRICE-DECA KOEPSEL, MARK-Certificate of Recognition KOESTERING, SHAWN-Black Awareness Club f KOHLER, KAREN-Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Student Council, Spanish Club, Girls' Intramurals KRAFT, MIKE-A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B SL Varsity Track, B 8a Varsity Wrestling KRAHN, DEBORAH-Girls' Pep Club KRAUS, BETTY-K-Klub, Office Asst., Class 8r Varsity Hockey, Class Basketball, Class 8a Varsity Volley- ball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Chevron KREIENKAMP, BERNARDINE-A Cappella, Office Asst., Soph. Girls' Chorus KREIENKAMP, KATHLEEN-Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club KUENEKE, JACKIE-Girls' Pep Club KUHN, PATRICIA-Spanish Club, Certificate of Recognition KUNZ, CINDY-B Team Cheer- leader, Girls' Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader KYRIAKOS, MICHAEL-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, Vice-President, B 8a Varsity Football, B 8a Varsity Track, B 84 Varsity Cross Country LANE, PATRICK-Little Theater, Thespian LANZ, ELAINE-Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Intramurals LECHNER, MIKE-A Cappella: Boys' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Var- sity Club, B 8t Varsity Golf LEE, JULIE-Debate Club, Office Asst., Student Council LEE, LYNDA-DECA LEE, MIKE-DECA LEIGHTON, CHUCK-Boys' Pep Club, B 84 Varsity Wrestling LEMMIE, CEDRIC-Marching and Concert Band, Black Awareness Club, Student Council, Varsity Foot- ball Team Manager LENICH, JOHN-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B Sr Varsity Football, B Basketball, B 84 Varsity Baseball LENOX, CASEY-Boys' Pep Club, B 8a Varsity Track LICHTENBERGER, LAUREL- Girls' Pep Club, Library Asst., Office Asst., Girls' Intramurals LIESS, THERESA-Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Certificate of Rec- ognition LIKES, RICHARD-Chess Club, De- bate Club, National Merit Finalist, Radio Club, B St Varsity Track, Certificate of Recognition LINDBERG, ALEX-Camera Club, Little Theater, Media TOP LEFT: Holly Boon cracks up over the tricks that her classmates are playing on their mechanical drawing instructor. TOP RIGHT: Sponge toss Anyone? jives Mike Saunders. MIDDLE: A shot from the roof of the gym presents an unusual view of KHS. LEFT: Waiting for the face-off against Lafayette, Kirkwood High Hockey Club gets into position for the attack. Senior Activities 259 LIVESAY, AUDREY-Girls' Pep Club LUCE, CINDYfCALL Circulation Staff, Girls' Pep Club LUECKE, CARL-Radio Club, Var- sity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B SL Varsity Track LULLMAN, ALAN-Boys' Pep Club, German Club LULLMAN, KATHY-Girls' Pep Club LUMPKIN, STEVEfBoys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, B 8t Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Tennis LYSELL, SUSAN-Girls' Pep Club MACDONALD, DANIEL-Boys' Pep Club MADEL, KAREN-Little Theater, Student Council, Thespian MAGLIARI, MIKEAA Cappella MARDEN, PATRICIA-Bicycle Club, CALL, Typist 1972, VICA MARKLE, SCOTT-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B Football, B 8a Var- sity Basketball, B 8a Varsity Baseball MARSH, MIKE-Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Soccer MARTIN, DONNA-Black Aware- ness Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, VICA MARTIN, JIM-VICA MARTIN, SALLY-Art Club, Bicycle Club, German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Student Council MAXWELL, DALE-DECA, Varsity Club, Varsity Football MAXWELL, DONNA-DECA, Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst. MAZAR, CONNIE-Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Soph. Girls' Chorus McCLOSKEY, CASEY-Boys' Pep Club MCCOWN, ANDY-Certificate of Recognition McCOY, MARY-K-Klub, Treasurer, Office Asst., Class SL Varsity Hockey, Class Volleyball, Class 8L Varsity Bas- ketball, Girls' Intramurals, Softball, Volleyball, Hockey Teams Manager, Block K, Chevron, Old English K McDOUGELL, SUE-Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Media McDOWELL, JIMvConcert Orches- tra, DECA, Spanish Club, President, Media MCELVAIN, NEDRA-Mixed Chorus MCEWEN, CAMERON-Marching 260 Senior Activities and Concert Band, CALL Circulation Staff, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club McGINTY, MELANIE-Girls' Pep Club McGOWAN, MIKE-B 8a Varsity Bas- ketball MCKINLEY, TYLER-Marching and Concert Band, Bicycle Club, Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Varsity Club, B St Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Basketball, B St Varsity Track MCMILLER, LAVERNE4Black Awareness Club, Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Office Asst. McQUIE, JIM-B 8: Varsity Wrestling MECKFESSEL, SUSAN-Marching and Concert Band, Concert Orches- tra, K-Klub, Class Hockey, Class Vol- leyball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K MEDJESKY, BRENDAfTransferred from La Mirada High School, La Mirada, Calif., DECA MEEK, MARILYN-Advanced Girls' Chorus MENEES, MARCIA-A Cappella, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club, Thes- pian MENOWN, PATTY-Girls' Pep Club, PIONEER, Layout 1972, 1973,Quill and Scroll, Certificate of Recognition MESLER, LINDA-A Cappella, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council MEYER, ANN-Girls' Pep Club MEYER, LYNN-German Club, Girls' Pep Club MEYERS, STEVE-Spanish Club, Certificate of Recognition MEYERS, SUE-Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Office Asst., Class 8a Varsity Hockey, Class Volleyball, Girls' In- tramurals, Block K MIKKO, HELENE-DECA MILL, JEANNIE4Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Class 8a Varsity Hockey, Girls' Intramurals, Hockey Team Manager MILLER, GIMYLON-Little The- ater, VICA, Vice-President MILLER, KAREN-Transferred from Parkway West High School, Creve Coeur, Mo., DECA MILLER, ROSEMARY-Black Awareness Club, Library Asst., Of- fice Asst., Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals MILLER, TOM-DECA, VICA MITCHELL, FRED-Marching and Concert Band, Boys' Pep Club, Con- cert Orchestra, Student Council, Var- sity Club, B Football, B Sc Varsity Golf MOENSTER, KATHY-Little The- ater, Certificate of Recognition MOEHLENHOFF, JEREL-DECA MOLNAR, SYLVIA-Bicycle Club, Environmental Problems Club, Little Theater, Thespian MONTGOMERY, KATHY-Girls' Pep Club MOORE, KATHLEEN-Transferred from St. Ma1'y's Academy, Buffalo, N.Y., CALL Circulation Staff, Man- ager, Girls' Pep Clubl Student Coun- cil, Secretary, Spanish Club, Pioneer Maid,Certificate of Recognition MOSBY, DEAN-Transferred from Normandy High School, Normandy, Mo., Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B 84 Varsity Wrestling MOULDER, BILL4Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, B Football, Varsity Basketball, B SL Varsity Baseball, Certificate of Rec- ognition MUELLER, CHRISTIE-Transferred from Kennedy High School, Man- chester, Mo., DECA MUELLER, PAM-Transferred from Chcrry Hill High School, Cherry Hill, N.J., Bicycle Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater MURPHY, JANETAA Cappella, Lit- tle Theater, Student Council, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Thespian MURRAY, MARGARET-Concert Orchestra, Little Theater, Thespian NESLY, JEANNE-Spanish Club NELSON, MARCIA-AFS Club, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater NICHOLS, PHOEBE-Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, Spanish Club NIEMEYER, PATTY-A Cappella NOLLMAN, BUD-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B Football, Varsity Soccer NOONAN, TOM-B Wrestling NORCROSS, PHIL-Certificate of Recognition, National Merit Finalist NORTON, CELESTE-Art Club, Sec- retary, DECA, Office Asst. NORWOOD, PEGGY-K-Klub, Vice- President, Class 8: Varsity Hockey, r V AY, x X? X, X x it fi' X E ,Q 6 t . Ii it Ivll X it t f 1 Y . .sl ' 3 'X . W .re ,. , ,Ziff W 'GQ , ,W . r vl 1. 1 1,3 . ff w-sw. it i f Qi Q fi 5 Class 8L Varsity Basketball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Chevron, Old English K, Star NUNN, AMY-Marching and Concert Band O7BRlEN, JEFF-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B Sc Varsity Track, B 8t Varsity Cross Country O'CONNOR, MAGGI-Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst. OURSLER, ED-Computer Club, Radio Club, President OVERFELT, KEVIN-A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Boys' State, CALL, Sports Editor, 1973, Little Theater, President, Student Council, Thes- pian, Quill and Scroll OVIATT, JUDITH-Environmental Problems Club OWEN, JIM-Certificate of Recogni- tion PAGE, PATRICIA-Black Awareness Club, Book Store Asst., DECAL Of- fice Asst., Pom Pon Girls, Student Council, Class Basketball, Girls' ln- tramurals PARK, WADE-Chess Club, Media, Certiicate of Recognition PARKER, MIKE-Boys' Pep Club, CALL Reporter, Varsity Track PARKER, SHARON-Black Aware- ness Club, Mixed Chorus PARSONAGE, CHRIS-Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B SL Varsity Track, Soccer Team Manager PATTERSON, MIKE-Boys' Pep Club,Debate PEARS, PENNY-Transferred from Worthington High School, Worthing- ton, Ohio, Black Awareness Club, Environmental Problems Club PEARSON, MARIE-Black Aware- ness Club, Library Asst., Mixed Cho- rus PERKINSON, CAROL-Concert Or- chestra, Letter of Commendation, TOP: One of the better sides of schooling: old and good friends can get together. MIDDLE LEFT: In a Student Council crisis, Billy Sanders and Kathy Moore rack their brains for an acceptable solution. MIDDLE RIGHT: Andy Snyder, Mr. Ar- thur Bignall, and David Cunningham ad- just distance by use of the parallax meth- od. ,FAR LEFT: Waiting for instructions, Julie Lee starts to slip into a daydream. FAR RIGHT: Joining in the Halloween senior prank, Judi Purvines dresses up as her doll, Raggedy Ann. Senior Activities 261 Certiicate of Recognition PERRY, JIM-Letter of Commenda- tion, Little Theater, Student Council, Thespian PERRY, PATTI-Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Certificate of Recog- nition PETERSON, ELEANOR-CALL Re- porter, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club PFISTER, MARK-Transferred from Vianney High School, Kirkwood, Mo., Letter of Commendation PFITZER, SUE-DECA PFITZINGER, CONNIE-Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club PHELAN, REGINA-Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst. PHILLIPS, KARYN-Biology Club, Computer Club, German Club, Cer- tificate of Recognition PINKLEY, DIANE-A Cappella, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Debate, Li- brary Asst., Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Thespian PIPES, SUE-Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Student Council, Thespian, Media, Certificate of Recognition POE, DAVID-Boys' Pep Club, Ger- man Club, Varsity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Track POLST, MARCIE-Girls' Pep Club POUNDS, LYNNE-AFS Club, His- torian, German Club, Little Theater, Clerk, Office Asst., Thespian, Pioneer Maid PREIS, MARK-Boys' Pep Club, Computer Club, Little Theater PRITCHARD, KAREN-Girls' Pep Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Media PURVINES, JUDI-CALL Circula- tion Staff, Environmental Problems Club, Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Student Council, Media QUINN, JAY-Transferred from North Springs High School, Atlanta, Ga., Boys' Pep Club RAITH, NANCY-AFS Club, Envi- ronmental Problems Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Student Coun- cil, Class Basketball, Girls' Intra- murals, Certificate of Recognition RANNEY, PAUL-Marching and Concert Band, Bicycle Club, Environ- mental Problems Club, Spanish Club RAY, SARAH-Bicycle Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Spanish Club,Thespian REED, JOHN-AFS Club, German Club, B Wrestling 262 Senior Activities REESE, STEVE-Marching and Con- cert Band, B 84 Varsity Football REIMERS, ART-Marching and Con- cert Band, Bicycle Club, Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Track, Certificate of Recognition REKART, PAT-VICA RESKEVICH, DEAN-DECA, VICA REYNOLDS, KATHY-Concert Or- chestra, Little Theater, Thespian, Girls' Intramurals RICHARDT, GAIL-Biology Club, German Club, Letter of Commenda- tion, Certificate of Recognition RIGGS, ROBERT-DECA RISCH, PAM-Girls' Pep Club ROBINSON, ROBIN-Bicycle Club, Environmental Problems Club, Li- brary Asst., Little Theater, Student Council ROBIRDS, SCOTT-B 84 Varsity Wrestling RODENHAUS, NANCY-Certificate of Recognition RODRIQUEZ, DENNIS-B Soccer ROSE, DEBBIE-Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst., Student Council, Soph. Girls' Chorus ROSENBERGER, JOHN-Trans ferred from American International School, Tel Aviv, Israel, Marching and Concert Band, Bicycle Club ROWE, KATHLEEN-Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Thespian RUBLE, KIMBERLY-Concert Or- chestra, German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Certificate of Recognition RYCHLEWSKI, DAVID-Varsity Basketball RYCKMAN, JILL-Art Club, Library Asst., Little Theater, Secretary, Thes- pian SACHSE, JILL-Little Theater SAHRMANN, JIM-Book Store Asst., DECA SANDERS, WILLIAM-Black Aware- ness Club, Boys' Pep Club, Jr. Class President, Debate Club, Letter of Commendation, Student Council, President SANDS, JANE-Girls' Pep Club, Li- brary Asst. SARNI, JEFF-Boys' Pep Club, Stu- dent Council, Spanish Club, B Foot- ball, B Baseball SCHICK, CARL-B 84 Varsity Track SCHIFF, KURT-AFS Club, Boys' Pep Club, Computer Club, Spanish Club SCHLEGEL, NAN-German Club, Girls' Pep Club SCHMIDT, JIM-Bicycle Club, Na- tional Merit Finalist, B 84 Varsity Tennis SCHNITZUIS, DEBBIE-German Club, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Vice- President, Class 84 Varsity Hockey, Class 84 Varsity Basketball, Basket- ball 84 Hockey Teams Manager, Block K,Chevron SCHOEDEL, MARCIA-Transferred from Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort Wayne, Ind., A Cappel- la, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Certificate of Recognition SCHULTE, JOAN-Little Theater, Media SCHULTZ, SUSAN-Art Club, DECA, Girls' Pep Club SCHWEIN, STEVE-DECA, Student Council, B Soccer Team Manager SCOTT, JIM-Boys' Pep Club, Var- sity Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Baseball, Basketball Team Manager SELLECK, LEE-Letter of Commen- dation, Certificate of Recognition SENEFF, MICHAEL-Boys' Pep Club, Letter of Commendation, Var- sity Club, B 84 Varsity Soccer, Certif- icate of Recognition SETHMAN, ROSS-Boys' Pep Club, B 84 Varsity Football, B 84 Varsity Track SHADBURNE, MARC-Varsity Swimming SHARPE, CAREN-DECA, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club SHEA, LAURIE-AFS Club, Bicycle Club, Environmental Problems Club, German Club, Girls' Pep Club, Certif- icate of Recognition SHEETS, JEFF-Boys' Pep Club, Soph. Class President, German Club, Letter of Commendation, Student Council SHELL, ALONZO-Black Awareness Club,VICA SHEPARD, ELIZABETH-CALL, Treasurer, 1973, Girls' Pep Club, Quill and Scroll SIMMONS, JANICE-Marching and Concert Band, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Secretary, Class 84 Varsity Hockey, Girls' Intra- - ' 1 V, ,, .VL s 'fl' .TK s. 55-'Il sr... jg- xxx i . -. I? :a j :fl K , ELK stud 11 l ' ' i . i V ' X D Nkl' X ,rgf'i27g4 X ':iMsf f.: f P Jfiix 8 ag : g b .V p .X 'c N fi ., , I Q is 7 r' I 'M 4 vw ,1 murals: Hockey Team Manager: Block K: Chevron SIMPSON, JOE-Little Theater SINGLETON, DON-Marching and Concert Band: Boys' Pep Club: Con- cert Orchestra: Varsity Club: B 8a Varsity Baseball SIPES, JENNIFER-German Club: Girls' Pep Club: Library Asst.: Little Theater SMITH, BECKY-Art Club: Bicycle Club: Environmental Problems Club: Girls' Pep Club: PIONEER, Business Manager 1973: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Intramurals: Volleyball 8L Ten- nis Teams Manager SMITH, EVELYN-CALL Circula- tion Staff: Girls, Pep Club: Little Theater: Office Asst. SMITH, SCOTT-Boys' Pep Club: Letter of Commendation: Varsity Club: B 84 Varsity Football: B 8: Varsity Basketball: Certificate of Recognition SNYDER, ANDY-German Club: Letter of Commendation SOUDERS, SAVID-B 84 Varsity Wrestling SPANGLER, KATHY-VICA SPENCER, DIANE-DECA SPILLER, KAREN-DECA: Office Asst. SPRAGUE, CLAIRE-Girls, Pep Club STARKEY, CHRISTOPHER-Trans- ferred from Snider High School, Ft. Wayne Ind.: Concert Orchestra STEELE, MARIAN-VICA STEPHENS, JOHN-B Football STERN, APRICOT-Bicycle Club: Little Theater: Thespian STERN, JIM-Student Council STEVENS, DAVE-Boys' Pep Club: Student Council: B 8a Varsity Wres- tling STEWART, LEVINIA-Advanced Girls' Chorus: Girls' Pep Club: Mixed TOP LEFT: Sue Jones, copy editor proof- reads a page of the CALL at the Messenger Printing Co. TOP RIGHT: Mike Miller eludes a defender as he dribbles upfield through the soggy Czapla turfl. MIDDLE RIGHT: The long school day has gradually worked Doug Niezwaag into a rut. BOT- TOM LEFT: The crowd focuses on various things other than the basketball players during time out. But as soon as the game resumes. . . MIDDLE LEFT: Seniors Greg Garlich and Don Edwards show their spirit as they participate in the annual Turkey Day parade held on the eve of the game. Senior Activities 263 Chorus, Soph. Girls, Chorus STEWART, LISA-AFS Club, CALL, Feature Page 1973, Typist 1972, 1973, Environmental Problems Club, Girls, Pep Club, Library Asst., Certif- icate of Recognition STICE, SUE-Girls' Pep Club: PIO- NEER, Layout 1973, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll STOCKMAN, MAGGIE-Girls, Pep Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Certificate of Recognition STOLL, MARK-Transferred from Topeka West High School, Topeka, Kansas, AFS Club, Chess Club, Ger- man Club, Little Theater, National Merit Finalist, Thespian, Certificate of Recognition STOTT, RITA-Girls, Pep Club, Var- sity Cheerleader STROKER, BETH-Girls' Pep Club, Office Asst. SULLIVAN, SHARON-Art Club, Soph, Class Treasurer, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council SUMMERS, CHERYL-Marching and Concert Band, Bicycle Club, Girls, Pep Club, Little Theater SUTCLIFFE, JOAN-Art Club, Trea- surer, Girls' Pep Club, Student Coun- cil SWEET, STUART-Boys, Pep Club, CALL, Associate Editor 1972, Edi- tor, 1973, Quill and Scroll, Student Council THOMAS, TRACY-Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Spanish Club THOMPSON, BRAD-Varsity Foot- ball THOMPSON, VERMA-Advanced Girls, Chorus TICE, JIM-Marching and Concert Band, Boys' Pep Club, Concert Or- TOP: Taking a break from the monotony of the routine Keith Beckman plays his recorder, a popular instrument in Eliza- bethan, England. TOP RIGHT: Mark Kara- gianis absconds with Dulcie Helm enroute to a Media production. MIDDLE: The long and short of it: KHS lettermen Mike Kyriakos and Andy Davenport sweep the basketball court between halves on Miller Night. MIDDLE RIGHT: Psychology stu- dents enjoy a few moments of free time before the bell sends them running to other classes. RIGHT: Marcia Menees and Steve Eson find their conversation inter- rupted by a prying photographer. FAR RIGHT: .lim Goodall stares into the dis- tance as he thinks about the upcoming soccer game against Vianney. 264 Senior Activities . f' --L ' 2 Q 1 in-1 5 f 5 5 ,g 2 . VI f 1 Z nw., . 'li 4 , , C .2 ff bmw-'fn , , f 2' 4 f 'W , , ,fa ' QM ,s gig, Q W f ,g , af Q 7 Q W4 ,QW-Uv mm, , 914 'W ,QWVI ffffbfi ..,.... aid .W 4, M G 1 inf? . 1 ,, ff L., 'vt I l ,..4.. its Q ff chestra, Certificate of Recognition TIFFT, SARA-AFS Club, A Cappel- la, Bicycle Club, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Thespian, Certif- icate of Recognition TILDEN, LYNDA-AFS Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, PIONEER, Typist 1972, Senior Activities and Index 1973, Quill and Scroll TIPTON, RAY-Boys' Pep Club TOBIN, PAUL-B 84 Varsity Foot- ball, B SL Varsity Soccer TOMAN, RICK-Boys' Pep Club, Varsity Club, B 8L Varsity Football, B St Varsity Soccer TORACK, JIM-B Cgl. Varsity Soccer TREMAIN, DAVID-Marching and Concert Band, Boys' Pep Club, Span- ish Club TREMBLAY, JEAN-Transferred from St. Ursula Academy, Toledo, Ohio, Girls' Pep Club, Student Coun- cil TROUPIS, DAVID-Boys' Pep Club, B 8a Varsity Cross Country TRUE, JUDY-A Cappella, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Certificate of Recognition TRUE, JULIE-A Cappella, Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus, Art Club, Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus TUCKER, TONI-Girls' Pep Club, Library Asst,, Student Council, Class Hockey, Class Basketball, Girls' In- tramurals, Block K TURNER, PAT-Girls' Pep Club, Of- fice Asst. TURPIN, KAY-B Team Cheer- leader, Girls' Pep Club, PIONEER. Photographers' Devil 1972, Associate Editor 1973, Quill and Scroll, Stu- dent Council, Varsity Cheerleader, Pioneer Maid TUSSING, JO-Transferred from Gettysburg Senior High, Gettysburg, Pa., Girls' Pep Club, Student Council TYLER, CINDY-CALL Reporter, Office Asst. UHLEMEYER, JOANvGerman Club, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Class 8: Varsity Hockey, Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K URA, DAVID-Senior Class Vice- President, Student Council, Varsity Club, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country VAN NESS, SUSAN-Girls' Pep Club, PIONEER, Picture l.D. 1973, Student Council, Varsity Cheer- leader, Pioneer Maid, Quill and Scroll VENVERLOH, JACK-Environmen- Club: B 8a Varsity tal Problems Track, Varsity Soccer, B Sr Varsity Cross Country VENVERLOH, JOE-Environmental Problems Club, B 84 Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer VOSS, BECKY-CALL, Feature Edi- tor 1972, 1973, Girls' Pep Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 1972, President 1973, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Football Maid, Pioneer Queen WALDRIP, PAUL-Chess Club, Lit- tle Theater, Media WALLACE, DEBBIE-A Cappella, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Thespian, Certificate of Recognition WALLACE, NANCY-Art Club, B-Team Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club WARD, LINDA-Black Awareness Club,DECA WATSON, DONNA-Girls' Pep Club, Little Theater, Office Asst., Girls' Intramurals WEDDELL, ROBERT-B Football, Varsity Swimming WEINBERGER, CARLA-Trans- ferred from St. Joseph Academy, St. Louis, Mo., Debate Club, Girls' Pep Club WEISS, NANCY-Girls' Pep Club WHITE, PATRICIA-Girls' Pep Club, Nurse's Asst. WHITE, ROBBIE-B 84 Varsity Foot- ball, B 8: Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track WHITNEY, LOUISE-VICA WHITSON, JAN-Girls' Pep Club WIELDT, MITCH-Computer Club, German Club WIEMER, ROBERT-B Track WILD, CHRISTINA-A Cappella, Advanced Girls' Chorus, Spanish Club, Girls' Intramurals, Chess Club, Soph. Girls' Chorus WILKEN, CAROL-Girls' Pep Club WILLIAMS, MARY-Office Asst. WILLIAMS, RHYS-B SL Varsity Football, B Basketball, B Wrestling WILLIAMS, ROBERT-Varsity Bas- ketball WILSON, CRAIG-A Cappella, Little Theater, Student Council, Thespian WILSON, JOHN-A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, DECA, Varsity Soccer WILSON, SHERYL-AFS Club, Sec- retary, A Cappella, Letter of Com- mendation, Little Theater, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Certificate of Recogni- tion WILSON, QUENTINABoys' Pep Club, CALL, Sports Editor 1973: Senior Class President, Debate Club, National Merit Finalist, Student Council, Certificate of Recognition WOFFORD, KATHY-AFS Club, Vice-President, Concert Orchestra, Girls' Pep Club, Letter of Commen- dation, Little Theater, Student Coun- cil, Pioneer Maid, Concert Mistress, Certificate of Recognition WOLK, SALLY-Art Club, Office Asst. WOLLING, BARB-A Cappella, En- vironmental Problems Club, Vice- President, K-Klub, Soph. Girls' Cho- rus, Class 8L Varsity Volleyball, Class 8L Varsity Basketball, Class Hockey, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Certifi- cate of Recognition WOODARD, CHARLIE-Boys' Pep Club, Student Council, Varsity Foot- ball, B Track, Varsity Club WOOD, PATRICIA-A Cappella, Lit- tle Theater, Vice-President, Trea- surer, Soph. Girls' Chorus, Thespian, Certificate of Recognition WOODS, JOHN-DECA, B 8: Varsity Track, B 8: Varsity Wrestling WRIGHT, BRIAN-Certificate of Recognition WRIGHT, LINDSAY-AFS Club, Girls' Pep Club, K-Klub, Little The- ater, Class 8L Varsity Hockey, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Girls' Intramurals, Block K, Certificate of Recognition WRIGHT, PATRICIA-DECA WYNKOOP, TRACY-VICA YOST, SALLY-Girls' Pep Club, Lit- tle Theater, Student Council, Girls' Intramurals, Certificate of Recogni- tion YOUNG, BRUCE-Marching and Concert Band YOUNGSTROM, SCOTT-B :SL Varsi- ty Track ZEIS, DOUG-Transferred from De Smet High School, St. Louis, Mo., CALL Reporter ZIEMANN, DENNIS-Environmental Problems Club, Little Theater, Media ZOPPE, BETTY-DECA, Secretary ZOPPE, LINDA-DECA Senior Activities 265 ADMINISTRATION DUCHEK, DONALD-University of Mis- souri, B.S., Washington University, M.S., Washington University, M.S. ED. BOLTZ, PAUL-University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Sophomore Class Adviser PURCELL, ROBERT-University of Du- buque, B.S., State University of Iowa, M.S. ED. SMITH, HERBERT-University of Mis- souri, A.B., B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Senior Class Adviser ' WALTZ, THOMAS-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., Indiana Univer- sity, M.S. ED., Junior Class Adviser, Stu- dent Council Sponsor COUNSE LO RS ABBOTT, CONSTANCE-Washington University, B.A., M.A., Missouri State De- partment, Guidance Certificate EILENSTINE, EDWIN-Southwest Mis- souri State, Missouri University, B.S. ED., M.A. ED. Psychologist FINNERTY, KEN-Saint Louis Univer- sity, B.S., M.A. ED. HANDLEY, MARGARET-Central Mis- souri State College, B.S. ED., Indiana University, M.S. ED. MCCORMICK, RICHARD-University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois Uni- versity, Guidance Certificate, Co-Sponsor Junior Class POUNDS, WAYNE-Central Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Missouri, M.A. ED. WELLS, WILLIAM-Washington Univer- sity, B.S. ED., M.A. ED. WHAYNE, TI-IADDEUS-Lincoln Univer- sity, A.B. ED., Washington University, M.A. ED. FACULTY ADAMS, PENNY-Union University, A.B., French AHOLT, ROBERT-Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S. ED., Woods, Shop, Advanced Woods ARRIOLA, KATHLEEN-Murray State University, B.A., Southern Illinois Univer- sity, M.A., Spanish Club, Spanish BAIRD, MARY JANE-Duke University, A.B., Washington University, M.S., M.E., World History, Contemporary Issues BECKMAN, ELLEN- Smith College, A.B., Librarian BIGNALL, ARTHUR-Washington Uni- versity, M.A. ED., Purdue University, M.S., M.E., Bicycle Club, Physics B R ANTLE Y, R IC HARD-Washington University, A.B., English 266 Teachers, Qualifications BROOKS, ARION-Stowe Teachers' Col- lege, A.B., Washington University, M.A. ED., Sociology: Economics, Government, Contemporary Issues, U.S. Government BUSH, DENZIL-Saint Louis University, B.S., M.A., ED., Chemistry BUST, MARJORIE-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Missouri, M.A. ED., Girls' Intramurals, P.E. BUTTS, BETTY ANN-University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., English CLAY, DOROTHY-West Virginia Univer- sity, A.B., Clothing, Home Management CLUTE, GLEN-Southwest Missouri State College, B.S. ED., George Peabody College for Teachers, M.A., Business Education Department Chairman, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing COLLIER, JOHN-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., Sophomore Base- ball, Boys' Intramurals, Geography, Con- temporary Issues COMER, CHARLOTTE-Southwest Mis- souri State College, B.S. ED., Shorthand, Typing, Notehand, Bookkeeping CONKIN, CAROL JEAN-Northeast Mis- souri State Teachers, College, B.S. ED., Tailoring, Clothing, Foods CONLEY, CHARLOTTE BELL-Univer- sity of Missouri, B.S. ED., Colorado State College, M.A. English Literature, Missouri State Department, Journalism Certifica- tion, Amateur Radio Club, CALL, PIO- NEER, Quill and Scroll, Journalism, En- glish COOK, JAMES-Northwest Missouri State College, B.S. ED., Driver Education, Asst. Football, Soccer, Track Coach COOMBS, ROGER-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Assis- tant Varsity Football Coach, P.E. CZAPLA, FRNAK-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Mississippi, M.A. ED., Driver Education, Boys' P.E., B-Team Football Coach, Varsi- ty Soccer Coach DAVENPORT, MARY-Maryville College, B.S., Boys, Pep Club, Senior Class Co- Sponsor, English DENIGAN, MARY MARGARET-Saint Louis University, A.B., M.A., English, Lat- in,French DIAZ, LOUIS-Loras College, A.B., Uni- versity of Iowa, M.A. ED., Assistant Base- ball Coach, Foreign Language Department Chairman, Spanish DIFFLEY, WILLIAM-Saint Louis Univer- sity, B.A., M.A., American History DI GIROLAMO, JAMES-University of Illinois, B.S., Washington University, M.A., Wrestling Coach, Shop, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Technical Drawing DYCK, HERBERT-Friends University, B.A., University of Nebraska, M.A., Ger- man FAST, KENNETH-University of Mary- land, Ed.D., Southwest Missouri State University, B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., Oklahoma State University, M.S., W .W - ..., - L: - - - mrfajgf -- f 4.94 Q We f., M55 v 7 .ag-RQ: . 'H .4 ,f f rr fi ff? ff aL.aLQ.4l,.a....w ' Kilim 5 .P n'-,' - K . , -'is' YL f In x ...- Chemistry FORD, LINDA-Ohio Dominican College, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.A. ED., English FREDERICKS, MARJORIE-Saint Louis University, B.A., M.A., English GAA, MARILYN-Webster College, B.A.g Art Club, Assisting Debate Club, Art GALVIN, CHARLES-Kansas State Col- lege, B.S. ED., Crafts GRAVES, JAMES-Southern Illinois Uni- versity, B.S., Western Michigan University, M.S., DECA, Bookstore, District Director for Missouri DECA Management, Sales and Merchandising GRIMM, CAROLYN-Knox College, B.A., University of Chicago, M.A., World His- tory, American History HANKE, JEANETTE-Lindenwood Col- lege, A.B., Saint Louis University, M.A., English HANSEN, NOLAN-Saint Louis Univer- sity, B.A., University of Missouri, M.A., Little Theater, Dramatics, Drama, Driver Education HENDERSON, BEECHER-University of Arkansas, B.S. ED., M.S. ED., VICAg Trade and Industry HENRY, VIVION-Washington Univer- sity, A.B., M.A., English HETHERINGTON, DONALD-Murray State College, B.S., M.A. ED., Assistant Soccer Coach, Commercial Math, Basic Business, Basic Typing HUBER, OTTO-University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Assists DECA, Mar- keting, Management HUMPHREY, CHARLENE GAIL-Murray State University, B.S., M.A. ED., Typing ISAAC, BURTON-Northwestern Univer- sity, B.M.E., M.M., Fine Arts Department Chairman, Band, Orchestra, Music Theory and Harmony, Concert Band JOHNSON, SCOTT-Trinity College, A.B., Washington University, M.A., American History JONES, EDWARD-Henderson State Teachers' College, B.S. ED., M.S. ED.: Social Studies Department Chairman, Psychology, Sociology JUNGMAN, JERRY-Saint Louis Univer- sity, A.B., Spanish KAUFMAN, KAREN-University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Intramurals, Basketball Coach, AFS Club, Pioneer Boosters Correspondence Sec., P.E. KIRKPATRICK, SUZANNE-University of Colorado, B.A., University of Missouri at Saint Louis, M.A. ED., English KNICKMEYER, THEODORE-Bradley University, B.S., M.S. ED., Electricity, Home Mechanics, Power Mechanics KRUEGER, RITA-University of Omaha, A.B., K-Klub Sponsor, Dramaticsg English: Public Speaking LANZ, JUNE-Webster College, B.A., Art LARSEN, THELMA-University of Minne- sota, B.S., Language Arts Department Chairman, English LEE, JAMES-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S., University of Missouri, M.A. ED., Psychology? World History LEECH, DAVID-University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Saint Louis Univer- sity, M.S., Math Department Chairman, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geom- etry, Advanced Algebra LENICH, WILLIAM-University of Illi- nois, B.S. ED., Washington University, M.S., P.E., Varsity Football and Golf Coach,P.E. LEWIS, FELICIA-University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Pep Club and Cheer- leader Sponsor, English LONG, WELDON-Washington University, A.B., M.A. ED., English LOUGH, ROSEMARY-Webster College, A.B., Latin, Speech LUCCO, HARRIETT-Washington Univer- sity, A.B., M.A., Advanced Algebra, Geometry ' MAINS, FLOREINE- University of Colo- rado, B.F.A., Art MALONE, SUZANNE-University of Mis- souri, A.B., Co-Sponsor of Junior Class, Survey of Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra MANSAGER, JOHN-University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Driver Educa- tion MARVIN, CHESTER-Washington Univer- sity, B.S., Trigonometry, Analytic Geom- etry MCLAUGHLIN, VIOLET-University of Missouri, B.S. ED., M.A. ED., Typing, Bookkeeping MEYER, PAUL-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., Washington University, M.A. ED., Sophomore Basketball Coach, Advanced Algebra, Geometry MILLER, DENVER-University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach, Advanced Algebra MILLER, MARTY-Ouachita Baptist Uni- versity, B.A., English MOBLEY, JOHN-Arkansas State Teach- ers' College, A.B., M.S. ED., Algebra, Senior Math MURPHY, PAMELA-Duke University, B.A., Varsity and B-Team Cheerleaders, English MURPHY PATRICIA-Saint Louis Univer- sity, A.B., B.A., French OGLES, TERRY-Southern Illinois Uni- TOP: Mrs. Claudine Vignery and Mrs. Felicia Lewis discuss advantages of the phase electives. MIDDLE LEFT: The dedicated director of the KHS marching band, Mr. Burton Isaac leads them at the Turkey Day game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Showing his school spirit and unique individualism, Mr. Arthur Bignall dresses up for Red and White Day. FAR LEFT: Mr. Robert Shoewe threatens a student with his ruler as he tries to make a point in his Sports Capsule class, LEFT: Instructing his Business Machines class, Mr. Glen Clute studies his work. Teachers' Qualifications 267 versity, B.S. ED., M.S. ED., Biology OWEN, JOHN-University of Notre Dame, B.S., M.S., Vocal Ensembles, A Cappella Choir, Choruses, Music Theory and Appre- ciation PAGE, HERSHEL-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Missouri, M.A., American History, Black History PARKS, JEANETTE-Webster College, B.A., Saint Louis University, M.A., Ameri- can History PARSONS, FRANCES-University of Wichita, A.B., Environmental Problems Club, Biology PIRO, CARL-George Peabody College for Teachers, B.S., M.A., Biology Club, Biol- 035' PITCHER, FRANCES-University of Ten- nessee, B.A., Study Hall POWELL, LEA-Northeast Missouri State T eachersl College, B.S. ED., Webster Col- lege, M.A. ED., Typing, Secretarial Prac- tice RATAJ, ELIZABETH-Saint Louis Uni- versity, A.B., Geometry, Survey of Alge- bra RECIO, ORLANDO-Indiana State Uni- versity, B.A., M.S., Institute of Havana, Cuba, B.A., B.S., Spanish ROBIDOUX, JILL-University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., English ROGERS, CARL-Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity, B.S. ED., Chess Club, Social Studies Department Chairman, Ancient History, Geography RUSHEN, RONALD-University of Kan- sas, B.S. ED., M.S. ED., Cross Country Coach, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Geogra- phy, Health RUSK, JACQUELINE-Harding College, B.A., Study Hall, English SCHNITZIUS, MARY-Washington Uni- versity, B.S. ED., P.E. SCHOEWE, ROBERT-University of Mis- souri, B.S., Asst. Wrestling Coach, English SHANNON, DON-Sacramento State Col- lege, B.A., B.S. ED., University of Arkan- sas, M.A. ED., Asst. Football Coach, Track Coach, P.E. SMITH, JOY-Vallosta State College, B.S., University of Alabama, M.A. ED., Ameri- can History SMITH, MURRAY-McKendree College, A.B., Saint Louis University, M.A., Speech and Debate Sponsor, Public Speaking, Debate and Logic, German, English SNYDER, RICHARD-Northwest Mis- souri State University, B.S. ED., Syracuse University, M.S., Science STALLARD, ROBERT-Henderson State Teachers' College, B.A., University of Ar- kansas, M.A., Chemistry STEIN, PENNY-Washington University, A.B., Pom Pon Girls' Sponsor, English STEINKAMP, HENRIETTA-McKendree College, A.B., Saint Louis University, M.A., German Club, German STIXRUD, THEODORE-Westminister College, B.A., Biology, Advanced Biology STOCKER, WILSON-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S., University of Missouri, M.A. ED., Swimming Coach, Athletic Di- rector STOUT, ARTHUR-Southeast Missouri State College, B.S. ED., University of Mississippi, M.A. ED., Media and Camera Club, Tennis Coach, Calculus, Trigonom- etry, Analytic Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra TAFT, HELEN-Lindenwood College, A.B., University of Missouri, B.S. ED., Webster College, M.A.T., Girls' Intra- murals and Varsity Volleyball, P.E. THATCHER, JANE-University of Mis- souri, B.A., English THORNBURG, HAROLD-Northeast Mis- souri State College, B.S.E., Electricity and Electronics UMBAUGH, ELNORA-Southern Illinois University, B.S., M.S., Business Education VIGNERY, CLAUDINE-Kansas State Teachers' College, A.B., Northwestern University, M.S., English WAGNER, ROSS-Valparaiso University, A.B., Saint Louis University, M.S., Ameri- can History, World History WELCH, HARVEY-University of Mis- souri, B.S. ED., University of Michigan, M.A., Survey of Algebra, Calculus, Trigo- nometry, Analytic Geometry WELCH, NANCY-Stephen Austin Col- lege, A.B. ED., Co-Sponsor Junior Class, English WENDELKEN, DORIS-Marietta College, B.S., Hofstra University, M.S. ED., Geom- etry WEST, NEAL-University of Arkansas, A.B., M.S. ED., Saint Louis University, M.A., Computer Club, Algebra, Geometry WILCOX, VIRGINIA-University of Wis- consin, A.B., Librarian WILLIAMS, ALVIN-Northeast Missouri State University, B.S. ED., Black Aware- ness Club, Study Hall WILLIAMS, MADEIRA-University of Wisconsin, A.B., Government, World His- tory, European History WILLOUGHBY, JOHN-Murray State Col- lege, B.S., M.A. ED., Biology TOP: Mr. Charles Glavin instructs Karen Jepsen on how to lace the leather for her newest crafts project. RIGHT: Miss Marjorie Bust looks in dismay at the mass confusion of the sophomore field hockey game. 268 Teachers, Qualifications 'Ms 'v and Berry, Jim C103 ........ 27,138 we---.wut-U15 75 ' , 'Hn--1 ,ferr N :Alt '1 Qu.. TOP: Enjoying the freshly fallen snow, Nancy Chapman gets first hand experience. ABOVE: Leslie Eisenberger eyes an incident worth filming for Media. , A Abel, Madeline C123 . .. ... .216 Abrams, John C103 ......... 154 Adams, Miss Penelope ...... 124 Adamson, Helen C113 ....... 161 Adkins, Karen C113 ........ 161 Adoor, Craig C123 ...49,216,236 Agnew, Edward C123 .... 36,216 Agnew, Marilyn C103 ....... 137 Ahner, Nancy C123 .... .... 2 16 Aholt, Mr. Robert .... .... 1 28 Aitch,Ervin C113 ....l6l Aitch, Vivian C103 .... .... 1 37 Albrecht, Krist C103 ........ 137 Alexandra, Elicia C113 ...... 161 Alg-ren, Jane C123 ..... .... 2 16 Allen, Cindy C123... ....216 Allen, John C103 .......... 137 Allhoff, Robert C113 ....... 161 Alrutz, Nancy C113 . .. .. . .161 Alvey, Randy C113 .... .... 1 61 Amend, Michael C103 ....... 137 Ames, Barbara C123 . .. . . . .216 Andel, Lynn C103 ..,.. .... 1 37 Anderson, Carol C103 ....... 137 Anderson, Craig C123 .... 65,216 Anderson, Juli C123 . . .35,49,216 Anderson, Kristin C103 ...... 137 Andress, Rebecca C103 ...... 137 Andrews, Kevin C103 ....... 137 Angelos, Charles C113 . . . 161,175 Angevine, Kerry C103 .... 74,137 Angevine, Kirk C123 . . . 62,65,74, ...,.216 Anth, Debbie C113 .... Arbuckle, Cynthia C113 .. 37,161 Archibald, Matthew C113 .... 161 Archibald, Michael C113 .....l6l .....l6l Arnold, Caroline C103 ..... 137 Arnold, Kathy C123 ..... 36,216 Arnott, Ann C103 ....... 67,137 Arnott, David C113 ......... 161 Arriola, Mrs. Kathleen ..... 125 Ashley, Chuck C103 ...,.... 137 Ashley, Gavin C103 .... .... 1 37 Ashton, Patricia C103 .....137 Atkins, Mrs. Peggy ......... 110 Austin, James C103 ...... 76,137 Aydt, Nancy C123 .. .... 36,216 B Babunovic, Joanne C103 ..... 137 Bailey, Debbie C103 ........ 137 Bailey, Harley C113 ........ 183 Bailey, Kathleen C113 ....... 183 Bailey, Susie C113 ....... 56,183 Baird, Miss Mary Jane ...... 120 Baker, Christine C123 ....... 216 Baker, David C103 ......... 137 Baker, John C113 ...,. 29,50,161 Baker, Patti C113 . . . Baker, Rebecca C103 Bakula, Scott C123 . . Baldridge, Andy C103 Ballard, Mrs. Helen . Ball, Janet C123 .... Bambei, Dianne C113 Barge, Bob C113 .... Barlos, Mark C103 . . . Barlow, Barnes, Barnett, Barnett, Robert C103 Cindy C113 .. Kelley C103 . Libby C113 . Barnett, Sean C103 . . Barrett, Kathleen C103 .......l6l .......137 ....62,216 137 .. .... 133 .. .... 216 ,....l6l .. .... 161 ,......l37 ....30,137 ....5l,16l .......l37 .....l6l ....76,137 ......l37 Barsanti, Lisa C103 .... Barton, Debbie C103 . . . Bartram, Larry C113 . . . Bastable, Kathleen C103 Bauer, Debbie C113 . . . Bauer, Steve C123 ..... Baum, Andrea C113 ... Baumbach, Jill C123 . .. Baumgartern, Maria C123 Bayer, Mary Jo C103 . .. Baygents, David C103 . . Baygents, Tom C123 . . . Bayley, Bryan C103 . . Beal, Laurie C113 ... Beatty, Hal C103 .... Beavers, John C123 . . . Beck, Denise C103 . . . Beck, Kerry C123 . . . Becker, Kathy C113 . . . Becker, Nancy C113 . . . Becker, Patricia C103 . . Becklean, Chris C113 . . Beckman, Mrs. Ellen . . Beckman, Keith C113 . . . ....l37 ....l37 .....l61 ....l37 .....l61 .....2l7 .....161 .....2l7 ....2l7 .....137 .....l37 ,....2l7 ....l37 ...,161 ....l37 ...,217 ....l37 ...,217 .....l6l .....l6l .....l38 .....161 .....l34 161,264 Bedell, Miss Betsy ......... 133 Beers, Jeff C103 .... ...,138 Beisner, Terry C103 ..... . . .138 Belew, Cynthia C103 ........ 138 Belew, Taina C113 .. . Belk, Don C103 ..... Beltz, Jessica C113 . . . Benkert, Dick C113 , . . Benkert, Jean C123 . . . Benner, Lynn C103 . . . Bennett, Daniel C103 ....l6l ....l38 ....l6l ....l6l ....2l7 ....l38 .......l38 Bennett, Sylvia C103 ........ 138 Benson, Wayne C113 ..... 74,161 Bentzinger, Jay C103 ....76,138 Benz, Nancy C123 .......... 217 Berg, Mike C113 ........ 74,161 Berilla, John C103 .......... 138 Bernard, R. Eldridge C103 Berndsen, John C103 Berndsen, Mary C123 . . .138 .......l38 .......2l7 Berri, Bob C103 ........ 31,138 Berry, Jane C113 .... ....,.l6l Berry, Karen C103 ......... 138 Berry, Kevin C113 .....,.... 161 Bertram, Don C123 .... 52,62,74, 217 Bertram, Ruth C103 ........ 138 Best, Darlene C113 . . . Best, Vicky C123 . .. Betz, Craig C113 ..... Bieser, Anne C103 .... Bieser, John C123 . . . Biggs, Alice C103 . .. Bignall, Mr. Arthur . . Bignall, Janet C123 . . . Bignall, Jeremy C123 Biti15Lr1,'t5r1fiA'ciii f f Q1 ....l6l ....2l7 ....162 ...,138 ...,217 ....l38 ....1l9 . . . .217 . . . . .62,70, 217,255 .26,198, Billen, Gary C113 .... Billings, Robyn C113 .. . .162 ...l62 Billings, William C103 ::::...138 Billups, Stan C123 . . . . .. Billy, George C113 ..... Bindbeutel, Kurt C103 . . Bingaman, Robert C103 Bird, Lynn C123 ....... Birtley, Debbie C123 .... Black, David C103 ..... Blackwell, Linda C123 . . Blackwell, Steve C103 . . . Blakeley, Kim C113 . , Bland, Patty C113 .... . 36,217 .62,l62 .138 .. . .138 .36,217 ....218 ...,.l38 . . . .218 .76,l38 ....l83 .162 Index 269 Blankenship, Jim 1113 ....... 32 Blankenship, Karen 1113 .... 162 Blanner, Robert 1123 ...,,,. 218 Bliss, Emily 1123 .... ...... 2 18 Block, Paul Robert 1103 ..... 138 Blumber, Linda 1113 ....... 162 Boaz, Connie 1123 .... . . .218 Boes, David 1103 .......... 138 Boettcher, Debbie 1103 ..... 138 Boggeman, Mike 1113 ....... 162 Bogue, Mike 1123 ..... .... 2 18 Bohle, Carolyn 1123 . . . ....218 Bohrer, Donna 1103 . . . . . . .138 Bokel, Kathy 1123 ......... 218 Bokern, Madeleine 1113 ..... 162 Bolanovich, Karen 1123 ,.... 218 Bolinger, William 1103 ...... 138 Boltz, Mr. Paul ............ 136 Boltz, Ron 1103 ........... 138 Bonner, Debra 1113 .... 162,173 Bonner, Marquaritte 1103 ..., 138 Bonner, Ray 1123 ...... 218,233 Bonner, Rick 1103 ......... 139 Boon, Holly 1123 .... 49,218,258 Boos, Daniel 1103 ....,.. 31,139 Bopp, Lauri 1113 ....162 Bopp, Ross 1103 ........... 139 Bopp, Wayne 1123 ..... .... 2 18 Borcherding, Robert 1123 .27,28, Borg, Jerry M. 1113 ........ 162 Bowen, Beverly 1113 ....... 162 Bowers, Kenny 1103 ........ 139 Bowling, Claude 1113 ....... 162 Bowman, Andy 1113 ....... 162 Bowyer, Linda 1123 . 32,215,218 Boyd, Leslie 1103 .......... 139 Boyer, David 1103 ......... 139 Boyer, Joe 1103 ........... 139 Boyer, Sue 1123 . . 35,48,2l5,2l8 Brackman, James 1113 . . . 65,162 Bradfield, Earl 1123 ........ 218 Brandau, Ronnie 1113 ...... 162 Brannum, Gary 1113 .,..... 183 Branom, David 1113 ..... 74,162 Brantley, Mr. Richard ...... 115 Braun, Aleea1123 .... .. .219 Braun, Jean 1103 .......... 139 Bray, Kathy 1123 .......... 219 Breimeier, Carol 1113 .... 49,162 Brennan, Martin 1113 ....... 162 Brewer, Cheryl 11113 ....... 162 Brewer, Curtis 1103 . .. . . .139 Brewer, Danny 1103 . .. . . .139 Brickey, Claude 1113 .,..... 162 Brinkley, Brenda 1123 ...... 219 Brinkmeyer, Jim 1113 . 32,46,74, Broach, Myrna 1123 ........ 219 Broadfield, Teri 1113 ....... 169 Brookes, Anne 1113 ... ....183 Brooks, Mrs. Marion ....... 122 Brougham, James 1103 ...... 139 Brougham, Mary 1123 ...... 219 Browder, Elizabeth 1103 .... 139 Brown, Ann 1113 .......... 183 Brown, Anne 1113 ..... 162,219 Brown, David 1113 .... .... 1 62 Brown, Denice1103 . . . ... .139 Brown, Dennis 1103 ... ....139 Brown, Jane 1123 ... .,..219 Brown, Lloyd 1103 ......... 139 Brown, Michael 1113 ....... 162 Brown, Steve 1113 ...,..... 162 Browning, Jeanne 1123 ...... 219 Bruce, Lee 1113 ..62,74,162,166 Bruening, Paul 1123 ........ 219 Bruening, Steve 1113 ....... 162 270 Index Brunner, Donald 1113 ...... 183 Brunner, Mary 1123 ..... 66,219 Brunswick, Phillip 1103 ..,,. 139 Bruton, John 1123 ......... 220 Bryan, James 1123 ......... 220 Bryan, John 1103 .......... 139 Bryant, Bruce 1113 ......... 163 Bryant, Sam 1123 ....... 50,220 Buckles, Mrs. Shirley ....... 133 Buckley, Barbara 1123 ...... 220 Buckley, Kathryn 1103 ...... 139 Buckley, Sarah 1113 ........ 163 Buckman, Gary 1123 ....... 220 Buckner, Agnes 1103 ....... 139 Buckner, Jerri1113 ........ 163 Buckner, Marian 1113 ....... 183 Buehler, Mark 1123 . . .65,74,220 Bueler, Kevin 1113 ...... 74,163 Bueler, Fred 1123 . . 62,73,74,220 Bueler, Susan 1103 ......... 139 Buntaine, Marreen 1113 ..... 163 Burgess, Robert 1103 .... 76,139 Burkhardt, Chris 1113 ...... 163 Burkhardt, Layton 1113 ..... 163 Burkholder, Jane 1123 ...... 220 Burner, Janice 1103 ........ 139 Burns, Anita 1113 .......... 163 Burns, Donna 1113 ......... 163 Burns, Holly 1103 .... ..... 1 39 Burns, Marsha 1103 ........ 139 Burns, Patricia 1113 ......,. 163 Burnside, Janet 1103 ....... 139 Burr, Bonnie 1123 ......... 220 Burrows, Jeff 1113 . . .46,163,177 Burt, Rebecca 1123 ...... . .220 Burtelow, Matt 1113. . .62,74,163 Burtelow, Mike 1113 ....... 183 Bush, Mr. Denzil .......... 118 Bush, William 1103 ......... 139 Bust, Miss Marjorie ..., 101,131 Buttram, Allision1103 . . . 57,139 Butts, Miss Betty .......... 115 Buzzell, Bruce 1103 ..... 76,139 Byerly, Gene 1123 ......... 220 Byerly, William 1103 ....... 139 Byron, Andrew 1103 ....... 139 Byron, John 1123 .,.. ..... 2 20 C Caben, Robin 1103 ......... 139 Cabell, Tanya 1103 ...... 26,139 Cabler, Steve 1113 ......... 163 Cables, Lucretia 1103 ....... 139 Callahan, John 1113 ..... 62,163 Callaway, Cindy 1103 ....... 139 Calloway, Debbie 1123 ....., 220 Calton, Nancy 1123 ........ 220 Calton, Tim 1123 .......... 220 Campbell, Bill 1113 . .62,163,177 Campbell, Cathy 1103 ...... 139 Campbell, David 1123 . . . 220,248 Campbell, Mrs. Mary ....... 132 Campbell, Nancy 1123 ...... 221 Canepa, Joe 1113 ........,. 163 Caplinger, Cindy 1113 ...... 163 Carder, Kimberly 1103 ...... 140 Carlson, Pam 1123 ......... 221 Carlson, Pat 1123 .......... 221 Carlson, Robin 1103 . 69,101,140, Carmody, Kim 1113 .... 101,163 Carmondy, Robin 1103 ..... 140 Carnahan, Ken 1123 . . 62,74,221, ...................224,257 Carnahan, Mrs. Roberta ..... 132 Carney, David 1123 ........ 221 Carpenter, Joy 1103 ........ 140 ,M-aww fb' 1 1 ' in f V 2 9 : 1 5 ' r 1 , , , . f' 5 4 1, 1 r ' t i ll 5 D 4 by 4 Ya'p .m'-1 5921, ' I v- ' - s 1 Carpenter, Randy C113 ...... 163 Carper, Letitia C103 ........ 140 Carr, Mary C113 ...... Carr, Tom C123 ...... Carroll, Gregory C103 ....... 140 Carson, Mr. Orr ........... 107 Carter, Bruce C103 , .... 140,159 Carter, Christy C113 ........ 163 Carter, Daryl C123 . . . .... .221 . . . , .163 .216,221 Coombs, Mr. Roger . . ....l3l Cooper, Linda C123 ......,. 222 Cooper, Sanford C123 ........ 36 Copeland, Chris C113 ....... 183 Corbett, Pat C123 ..... ....222 Corbin, Colleen C113 ....... 164 Corcoran, Edward C103 . . 76,140 Corder, Glen C103 ......... 140 Cordes, David C123 ..... 222,226 Deutsch, Wayne C123 .... 46,223 Deutschmann, Gregory C103 .141 Deutschmann, Joan C123 . 38,223 DeVasto, Neil C113 . ....,... 164 Devine, Patricia C103 ....... 141 Diaz, Mr. Louis .......,... 125 Dickerson, Jan C123 ..... 36,223 Dickerson, Mary C123 ....... 224 Dickerson, Ross C103 ....... 141 Carter, Mary C123 .... ..... 2 21 Cary, Marcus C103 ......... 140 Case, Nancy C123 ...... Casamire, Sharon C123 . . 101,221 .26,221 221 Cavanaugh, Teresa C 123 ..... Cawthon, Debra C123 ....... 221 Chadwick, Heide C113 ...... 163 Chaffin, Kathryn C103 ...... 140 Chagnon, Elizabeth C113 ....163 Chagnon, Tom C103 ........ 140 Chambers, Bob C113 . . .29,50,163 Chambers, Greg C103 ....... 159 Chambers, Victoria C103 Chandler, Janet C123 .... ... ,140 37,221 Cordes, Hildy C103 . .lO1,140,147 Corneilius, Jeanie C123 . . . 48,222 Corno, Edward C103 ........ 140 Cornwell, Bill C113 ..... 164,181 Cornwell, Jeff C123 ..... 32,222 Cornwell, Lisa C113 ........ 164 Corpening, Cindy C113 ...... 164 Corzine, Mark C113 ..... 26,164 Cosby, Elaine C123 ..,...... 222 Cosset, Robin C103 .... .... 1 42 Cotner, Shane C103 ........ 140 Coughlin, Tami C103 ....... 141 Court, Steve C123 ..... ..... 3 6 Dickerson, Spencer C113 . 48,164 Dickherbe r, Donna C103 ..... 141 Dietz, Debbie C123 .... 66,67,224 Diffley, M Digby, Ma r. William .,...... 121 ry Ellen C103 ..... 141 DiGirolamo, Mr. James ..... 128 Dille, James C103 .......... 141 Dimasi, Nicholas C113 . . . 27,164 141 Dimasi, Theresa C103 ....... DiNovi, Richard C103 ..,.... 141 Dinwiddie Dionne, Ji , Kevin C103 ...... 141 m C103 ....... 76,159 Dippold, Dave C113 ........ 164 Chandler, Nick C113 ..... 70,163 Chapman, Nancy C103 ...... 140 Chase, Bill C103 ........... 140 Chase, Patty C123 .......... 221 Chastain, Cathy C123 .... 52,221 Cheatham, Bailey C113 ...... 163 Cheng, Sin Kwan C103 ...... 140 Cherry, Pam C123 .... 63,101,221 Chilcutt, Mary C113 ..... 32,l64, Chilton, Dave C123 ......... 221 Chipperfield, Linda C123 .... 221 Chovinard, Debra C113 ...... 164 Choumeau, Stuart C113 . . 46,164 Christian, Sam C123 ........, 36 Christman, Mark C113 ...... 164 Christmann, Dave C103 ...... 140 Chupp, Alice C103 ......... 140 Cies, Tom C113 ......... 74,164 Cimbalista, Mike C103 ...... 141 Clark, Grant C113 ........., 164 Clark, Katie C103 .......... 140 Clark, Sharron C113 ........ 164 Clay, Mrs. Dorothy ........ 128 Clifford, Gary C123 . .. . . . .36 Clifford, Ronnie C103 ....... 140 Clifford, Wendy C123 ....... 222 Clodfelter, Janice C103 ...... 140 Clogston, Kathy C123 ....... 222 Clouser, Katie C113 .... 165,183 Clute, Mr. Glen ........... 127 Coats, Tim C123 ..... 58,194,222 Cockran, Dennis C113 ....... 164 Coerver, Jim C123 .......... 222 Cohn, Mark C113 .... ..... 1 64 Cole, Clark C123 .....,.. 65,222 Coleman, Dana C103 ........ 140 Collier, Mr. John .....,.,.. 121 Collins, Christopher C103 .... 140 Collins, Mary C113 ......... 164 Combs, David C123 ......... 222 Combs, Karen C103 ........ 140 Comer, Mrs. Charlotte ...... 126 Commack, Katherine C103 . . .140 Commack, Kim C123 . . . 222,249 Cone, James C103 .......... 140 Conforti, Mike C123 . . .62,7O,222 Conkin, Mrs. Carol ......... 128 Conley, Mrs, Charlotte Bell . . 30, ..................49,52,112 Connelly, Steven C113 ...... 164 Cook, Mr. James .......... 129 Cooley, Janice C123 ........ 222 Cooley, Levi C103 . .. ........ 140 Cowdry, Jeff C113 .... .... 1 64 Crader, Jeff C103 .... Craver, Mrs. Eileen .... Crawford, Liz C123 .... Crawshau, Bill C103 . . . Crews, Kathie C123 .... Cromer, David C123 . . . Cronk, Mary C103 ..... Crosby, Newton C103 . . Cross, Mrs. Carolyn . . . Croak, Dick C123 ..... Crowder, Rebecca C113 ....141 ....ll8 ....222 141 32,222 36,222 141 .....14l ....133 .....222 .....l64 Crumb, Steve C103 ...... 31,141 Cuba, Diana C103 ..... Cuba, John C123 ...... Cullin, Tom C103 ..... Cunningham, Anne C113 .....l41 .36 141 164 Cimningham, David C123 232,262 Dirnberger, Vicki C103 ,..... 141 Dixon, Oscar C103 ......... 142 Dixon, Richard C113 ....... 164 Dixon, Sandy C123 ......... 224 Dobson, Mike C123 .....,... 224 Dodson, John C113 ......... 165 Dohahue, Colleen C113 ...... 165 Doherty, Gordon C113 ...... 165 Doisy, Kathy C123 ......... 224 Dolan, John C103 ..., ..... 1 42 Dolan, Mary C123 .... Dolejsi, Gaila C123 ......... 224 Doll, Janet C113 ........... 165 Donnell, Kimberly C103 . 139,142 Donner, Tom C103 ..... 141,142 Dooley, Carole C103 .l01,150,159 Dorschel, Diane C103 . . . 101,142 Dosenbach, Jim C123 ....... 224 .....224 Cunningham, Maureen C123 . .222 Curotto, Frank C123 . .7O,2.23,238 Curry, Gretchen C113 .... 37,164 Curry, James C113 ...... 36,164 Curtis, Elizabeth C103 ...... 141 Cutts, Michael C103 . .. . . . .141 Cutts, Regena C103 ..,....., 141 Czapla, Mr. Frank ...... 76,130 D Dabler, Sandra C123 . .63,215,223 DaLay, Greg C123 ..,.... 36,223 DaLay, Steve C123 .... .... 2 23 Dallam, Scott C123 ......,... 36 Daniels, Andrew C103 ....... 141 Danna, Sue C113 ,...... 164,181 Darnton, Virginia C123 ...... 223 Darr, Susan C103 . , ..... 47,141 Darr, Tom C113 ...... 35,65,164 Davenport, Andy C113 62,164,264 Davenport, Mrs. Mary . . . 64,113 David, Carole C123 ...., 223,232 Davis, Denise C103 ..... 141,142 Davis, Tammy C103 ........ 141 Day, Denise C123 ....... 46,223 Dotta, Jeanne C123 ......... 224 Dotta, Marilyn C103 ........ 142 Doty, Jay C113 .... . . Douglas, Pattie C123 . . Douglass, Doug C103 . .....l65 ......224 142 Douglass, Stuart C123 .... 36,224 Dowell, Steve C123 . . . Drake, Aney C113 .... Drury, Matt C123 .... Duenke, Carol C123 . . Duggan, George C103 . Duggan, Jane C123 . . . Dunbar, J. Paul C103 . Dunlap, Arthur C123 . Dunn, Deborah C113 . Dunn, Margaret C103 . Dunning, Jim C113 . . . Dupree, Chuck C113 . . Dupree, Debra C103 . . Duraanee, Noor C123 . .62,74,224 .. . . . .165 .62,74,224 .. .224 .. . . ..l42 . . . . . .224 .. 142,144 . . . . . .224 .... . .165 .. .. . .142 . . . . .165 .. . 62,165 .. . 67,142 .. . 29,224 Durbin, Amy C103 . . .67,136,l42 Durbin, Anne C113 . .. . . . 32,165 Durbin, Dan C123 .... 62,74,224, ......247 Deatherage, Susan C113 Decker, Pat C123 ..... DeGarmo, Sid C123 . .. Delling, Sue C113 ..... Dernick, Karen C113 . . . Demis, Judith C123 .... Denigan, Mrs. Mary . . . Denning, Kathy C103 . . Denos, Tom C113 ..... Derges, Steve C103 .... .....164 32,223 ......34 ...164 ...164 36,223 .. .113 ...141 .. .164 31,141 TOP: Bratwurst anyone? Lee Bruce offers lunch to German students as they enlarge their scope of learning to include Ger- man food. LEFT: Kelly Sleeper and a friend prepare to heave a snowball into each other's faces. RIGHT: Paul CCraig Wi1son3 convincingly sings of his love for darling Li.li,' in the musical Car- Coombs, Douglas C113 . . . 62,183 Derickson, Richard C113 .... 164 Deutsch, Anne C113 ........ 164 nival . Index 271 Eason, Durbin Durbin ,Jim1121 . . . . .225 , Kathy 1121 ..... 66,225 Durbin, Mark 1121 . . 225 Durbin, Ruth 1101 . . Dwyer, Barbara 1101 Dwyer, Eileen 1111 . .. .142 . ...... 142 165 Dwyer, Kathleen 1111- ' ' 162165 Dyck, Mr. Herbert ......... 124 E Eades, Tom 1101 . . . . . . .142 Eagan, Mike 1101 , . . .... 159 Eagle, Debbie 1111 . . Earl, Steve 1111 .... Earley, Don 1121 . . . Janet 1111 . . . .. .... 183 . . . .165 . . . .225 .. .... 165 , ...... 167 Hamilton, Julie 1111 .... 34,167 Eatherton, Mike 1101 ....... 142 Eatkins, Judy 1121 ......... 225 Ebinger, Tom 1111 .... 62,74,l65 Eck, Patty 1111 ........... 165 Eckert, Daniel 1121 ........ 225 Eddy, William 1101 ....,... 142 Edelmann, Lee 1111 ..... 27,165 Edelmann, Lisa 1111 .... 48,165 Edgar, Jacob 1121 ......... 225 Edgar, Janet 1101 .......... 142 Edgerley, Mark 1111 ........ 165 Edmonds, Diane 1101 ....... 142 Edmonds, Mildred 1121 37,52,l01 Edmonds, Nancy 1121 ...... 225 Edscorn, Chris 1121 .... 27,28,52 Edwards, Edwards, Carol 1101 ...., 62,142 Edwards, Chuck 1111 ....... 183 Edwards, Don 1121 ..32,225,263 Edwards, Janet 1111 ........ 165 Edwards, Mike 1121 ..... 74,225 Edwards, Scott 1111 ........ 165 Eilenstine, Mr. Edwin ....,. 111 Eisenberger, Leslie 1121 . . .29,50, Byran1101 ...138,142 ....................51,225 Eisleben, Karl 1101 ..... 142,148 Eiter, Phil 1101 ............ 142 Elder, Timothy 1101 ....... 142 Eldh, Susan 1121 . 48,63,101,225 Eldh, Terry 1101 .......... 143 F Faber, Dan 1121 . . . 62,65,74,226 Faber, James 1101 ......,.. 143 Fagan, Leonard 1101 .,...,. 143 Faggetti, Louis 1111 . . .62,74,165 Fairman, Dan1121 . .226,232,248 Famous, Donald 1121 ....... 226 Fargher, Leslie 1101 ........ 143 Fargher, Sallie 1121 ........ 226 Farmer, Janice 1121 ........ 226 Farmer, Kevin 1101 ,......, 143 Farrar, Mrs. Ellen .......... 132 Farrar, Melinda 1111 .. . 101,165 Farrell, Kathie 1111 ........ 166 Farrell, Maggie 1101 . ....... 143 Fast, Dr. Kenneth ......... 119 Fauntleroy, Greg 1121 ...... 226 Fayart, Carolyn 1101 ....... 143 Fechner, Mary 1111 ..51,101,166 Fendler, Linda 1111 . .48,101,166 Fenton, Mark 1121 .... 65,711,226 Ferguson, Wesley 1101 ...... 143 Ferree, Janet 1111 ......... 166 Ferst, Lynn 1111 .... ..... 1 66 Fete, Anne 1101 ........... 143 Feucht, Jane 1111 ......... 166 Fiegenbaum, Cindy 1121 .63,101, Frick, Dorothy 1121 Frillman, Diane 1111 Frillman, Greg 1101 ........ 143 Fritzsche, Brian 1111 ....... 166 . . . . 136,143 ........227 .......l66 Fritzsche, Sue 1101 Fromm, Kathy 1111 ..... 29,166 Fuchs, Micky 1121 . Fuelling, Barbara 1101 . . 101,143 Fuelling, Mark 1121 . . 32,65,194, Fuszner, Chuck 1121 .... 74,227 CJ ........227 Gaa, Mrs. Marilyn ...... 47,123 Gaebe, Susan 1111 ......... 166 Gaines, Russell 1111 ........ 166 Galvin, Mr, Charles ...,.... 123 Gamble, Laura 1121 , . 49,68,227, ...................186,189 Gamel, Mary 1101 ......... 143 Gamel, Steven 1101 ........ 143 Games, Linda 1121 ........, 227 Gangloff, Rodney 1101 . . 27,143 Gannaway, Guy 1101 ....... 144 Garbe, Jayne 1111 52,63,101,166 Gardner, Mary 1111 ........ 166 Garlich, Greg 1121 . . . 62,65,227, 226,231 Fields, Carolyn 1101 ........ 143 Fike, David 1121 ...... Fillo, David 1121 ...... . 65,226 . 62,226 Garmany Sandra 1101 26 56 r c21ifeli,'c1Af15 kiii fI fn , ,142, 144 ......166 Green, Rusty 1121 ....,. 49,228 Greene, Kerry 1121 ........ 228 Greenlaw, Richard 1111 ..... 167 Greenward, Pam 1101 ....... 144 Greer, Geof1101 ..... .... 1 44 Greer, Gregory 1111 ........ 167 Gregory, Joyce 1111 ........ 167 Gresham, John 1101 ........ 144 Gresham, Kathleen 1121 ..... 228 Gribben, Barbara 1101 ...... 144 Griffen, Bob 1121 .......... 228 Griffin, Cheryl 1121 ..... 32,228 Grigg, Greg 1121 ........... 229 Grigg, Victoria 1101 ........ 144 Griggs, Jim 1121 ........... 229 Grimm, Miss Carolyn ....... 121 Grimm, Debra 1121 ........ 229 Grimmert, Kathy 1111 ...... 167 Griser, Liz 1111 ........... 167 Groenda, Gretchen 1101 ..... 144 Groeninger, Margaret 1111 . . .167 Groll, Mark 1101 .......... 144 Groninger, Jim 1101 ..... 70,145 Grose, Richard 1101 . .76,145,148 Guirl, Gisele 1111 .......,.. 167 Gullborg, Allison 1111 ...,.. 167 11 Haenni, David 1101 .... 145,243 Haenni, Thomas 1121 ....... 229 Haka, Patricia 1121.. .68,224,229 4, Fillo, Kevin 1101 ...... 138,143 Finchem, Randy 1121 . . . 36,226 Fine, Sheryl 1121 .......... 226 Finnerty, Mr. Ken ... .... ,111 Finney, Judy 1101 .., ..... 143 Firth, Tom 1121 ........... 226 Fischer, Phil 1121 .......... 226 Fitzpatrick, Karen 1121 . .66,186, Flach, Cindy 1101 ......... 143 Garrison, Marty 1111 ....... 166 Garrison, Stuart 1101 ....... 144 Garvin, John 1101 ......... 144 Garvin, Sue 1111 .......... 183 Gaus, Karen 1121 .... 69,186,227 Gegg, Dave 1121 ..... 52,188,227 Gehlert, Donna 1101 ....... 144 Gerdeli, Karen 1101 ........ 159 Gerstung, Bill 1121 . . .65,227,242 Gibbons, James 1111 ....... 166 Haley, Bill 1121 .... Haley, Caren 1111 . . . Haley, Kevin 1101 .. . Hall, Beverly 1101 . . Hall, Cindy 1111 ..... Hall, Harry 1101 ..... .76,145,155 Hall, Mark 1121 ..... Hall Vicki 1111 ..... neu, James 1101 .... 65,196,229 ..16o,167 ......145 ......145 ......183 ...32,145 ......230 Eldridge, Howard 1111 ...,.. 165 Ellason, Rebecca 1111 ...... 165 Elliott, Chris 1121 ...... 46,225 Elliott, Janet 1111 ...... 30,165 Elliott, Pamela 1101 ........ 143 Elliott, Phil 1101 ........ 46,76 Ellis, Charles S. 1111 ....... 165 Ellis, Jeffrey 1121 .......... 225 Elsner, Drew 1121 ...... 38,225 Emigh, Emily 1101 ......... 143 Emory, Deborah 1101 ...... 143 Emory, Linda 1111 .... . . .165 Emory, Steve 1121 .... ...225 Endres, David 1111 .... . . .165 Engel, Kevin 1101 .......... 143 England, Ben 1121 ......... 225 Ensminger, Cathy 1111 ,...., 165 Gottlieb, Carl 1111 , .. .... Ershen, Edwin 1101 ........ 143 Eson, Steve 1121 ....,. 225,264 Flaherty, Nancy 1121 ....... 226 Flaherty, Susan 1101 ....... 143 Flanagan, Susan 1121 ....... 226 Flavin, David 1121 .... 62,70,226 Flavin, Peggy 1111 ......... 166 Fletcher, Jeff 1111 ......... 166 Fletcher, Jim 1101 ......... 143 Fletcher, Kathleen 1121 . 223,226 Flint, Clark 1111 ..,.,.. 32,166 Flowers, Lisa 1121 .....,.,. 226 Flowers, Maribeth 1101 . . 67,143 Fogarty, Roberta 1121 . . . 29,227 Fogarty, Steve 1111 ........ 166 Fontana, Tom 1121 ........ 227 Forbes, Scott 1111 ......... 166 Forbis, Sally 1101 ..... 52,5 3,143 Ford, Kathy 1121 .... 69,186,227 Ford, Kenny 1101 62,70,140,143 Ford, Mrs. Linda .......... 115 Ford, Michael 1111 ......... 166 Forshee, Julie 1101 ........, 143 Forsyth, Christopher 1111 . . .166 Fortune, Glenda 1111 ....... 166 Foster, Laura 1121 .. . 48,63,101, ...................196,227 Gibney, Patty 1101 . . . Gibson, Cindy 1121 . . Gibson, Nancy 1101 . . Gibson, Pam 1121 .... Gibson, Ruth 1111 . . . Gieg, Norma 1101 .... Gilbert, Mary 1121 . ......159 ...38,228 ......144 ....228 ....166 ...,144 ........228 Gilmour, Frank 1111 ....,.. Gilson, Alice 1101 . 166 ... . . 57,144 ....144 Girard, Lisa 1101 .... Girolami, Greg 1111 ........ 166 Gleason, Michael 1111 ...... 166 Glenn, Marcus 1101 .... 136,144 Gnaegy, David 1121 .....,.. 228 Gnaegy, Suzanne 1111 . . . 29,166 Gober,Marcelle1101 ... 101,144 Goelz, Yvonne 1121 ........ 228 Gooch, King 1111 .......... 183 Goodall, Jim 1121 ..... 228,264 Gordon, David 1111 ........ 166 Gordon, Doug 1101 ........ 144 Gordon, Matthew 1111 ...... 166 Gosnell, Guy 1121 ......... 228 Hammers, Jeff 1121 ........ 229 Hammond, Ann 1121 .... 38,229 Handlan, Kevin 1121 .62,214,229 Handley, Miss Margaret ..... 110 Handley, Steve 1101 ........ 159 Hanke, Mrs. Jeanette ....... 112 Hansen, Mr. Nolan ......... 129 Hardin, Paul 1121 ...... 228,229 Hardin, Perry 1101 ......... 159 Hardy, Judy 1111 .... Hargate, Grant 1101 ........ 145 ...,167 Haring, Leonna 1111 .......167 Harmon, Sandy 1101 ....... 145 Harper, Kenton 1111 .... 74,167 Harper, Mark 1111 ......... 167 Harrington, Nancy 1101 . 101,145 Harrington, Prissy 1121 . 101,229 Harris, Daryl 1111 ......... 167 Harris, Dennis 1121 . . .... 229 Harris, Kathy 1111 ... ....167 145 Harris, Marvin 1101 Harris, Sheryl 1101 .. . . . . . . .145 Harris, Steve 1111 ..... 62,74,167 Gosnell, Gossett, Joy 1111 .......... 167 Robin 1101 ........ 144 Esterlein, Robert 1121 ...... 226 Etter, Vickie 1121 ......... 226 Fox, Barbara 1111 ..... 166,183 Fox, Cindy 1121 ........... 227 Franklin, Cliff 1101 ..... . . .147 167 167 Gowan, Sherry 1111 ........ Grandcolas, Barb 1111 . . . 32,167 Eubanks, Kevin 1121 203,226,249 143 Evans, Lewis 1101 ......... Evans, Linda 1121 .. .,.226 Evans, Scott 1111 . . . . . .165 Evans, Shari11l1 . .. ...165 Evans, Tan 1111 ....,. . .... 165 Eyermann, Chris 1121 ....... 36 Eyermann, Nancy 1111 ..... 165 272 Index Fraser, Mrs. Joan .......... 132 Fraser, Nancy 1111 ......... 166 Fredericks, Mrs. Marjorie .... 115 Freeman, Dan 1111 ........ 166 Freerks, Margaret 1111 ...... 166 Freise, John 1111 .......... 166 French, Carol 1121 ...... 52,227 Freshwater, Sally 1101 ...... 143 Grant, Brian 1101 ....... 76,144 Gravel, Gay 1121 .......... 228 Graves, Bruce 1101 ..... 144,153 Graves, Mr. James 127 Gray, Cindy 1121 .... Gray, Claudia 1121 . . . Gray, Marna 1101 .... Gray, Michael 1101 . . . ....228 ....228 ....144 ...,144 Harrison, Steven 1121 ....... 229 Harrod, James 1111 ........ 167 Harry, Kimberly 1121 . . . 214,229 Hartnett, Bill 1111 ......... 167 Hartwig, Gordon 1111 .65,74,168 Hartzke, Ray 1121 ......... 229 Harwood, Michelle 1101 ..... 145 Hasegawa, Diane 1121 63,101,229 Haselhorst, Jeff 1111 ....... 168 Hassler, Janet 1111 ......... 168 Hastings, Kate 1111 ........ 168 Hautle, Ralph 1101 . . . . . . .145 Haugen, Bill 1111 .... .... 1 68 -a. ,- Ni E! P' V s ' vi rv l 1 if ,. Hautly, Alan C115 ..... 165,168 Haverman, Steve C115 ...... 168 Haverstock, Thomas C125 .... 229 Hawkins, Joe C115 ......... 168 Hayman, Don C115 ......... 168 Haynes, Michael C115 .... 61,168 Hayward, Lucy C115 . . , 168,171 Heaton, Jill C125 .......... 229 Heckman, Mara C105 .... 67,145 .Hedgecock, Kim C115 ....... 168 Heflin, Mike C105 .... .... 1 59 Heft, Michele C125 ,........ 229 Heifner, William C115 .... 30,168 Heilman, Betsy C105 ........ 145 Heinecke, Gail C125 ...,.... 230 Heiss, Barb C125 ..... 68,215,230 Heitman, Cathy C115 .,..... 168 Heitz, Lisa C105 .....,..... 145 Held, Robert C125 ......... 230 Held, Tom C125 . . . 62,64,74,230 Hell, Ann C115 ......... 32,168 Helm, Du1cieC115 . . .51,168,178 Helmke, Sue C125 ...... 230,247 Henderson, Mr. Beecher ..... 126 Henigman, Debbie C115 ..... 168 Henigman, Martin C125 ...,. 230 Henke, Leslie C125 ......... 230 Henmi, Carole C105 ........ 145 Henrichs, David C105 ....... 145 Henry, Miss Vivian ......... 115 Hensley, Gregory C115 ...... 168 Hensley, Marianne C105 ..... 145 Hensley, Robin C125 ....... 230 Hensz, Jim C115 ........... 168 Hensz, Joy C125 ........ 36,230 Herbst, Pam C105 . .. .... .145 Herbst, Steve C125 .......... 36 Herman, Carol C125 ........ 230 Herman, Donna C115 ....... 168 Herman, James C125 ........ 230 Heseman, Donna C115 . . 163,168 Hess, Bambi C105 .......... 145 Hess, Lucie C125 ...... .... 2 30 Hess, Rebecca C105 . . . . . . .145 Hesse, Carol C115 ... .... .168 Hester, Daniel C125 .... 212,230 Hester, Paul C115 , ...... 46,168 Hester, Rebecca C125 ....... 230 Hetherington, Mr. Donald . . .127 Hewitt, Vicky C115 ........ 168 Heyer, Frank C115 ...... . . .168 Heyman, Raymond C125 . 74,230 Higginbotham, Lee C125 ..... 231 Higgings, Brian C115 , .62,160,168 Higgings, John C125 ........ 231 Hildebrand, William C105 .... 145 Hill, Anthony C115 ......... 183 Hill, Bob C125 .......... . .231 Hill, Dottie C105 ........... 145 Hill, Kathy C115 ...... 30,418,168 Hill, Kevin C115 ........... 168 Hill, Marianne C115 ..... 26,168 Hill, Mary C125 ..... ..... 2 31 Hill, Russell C105 . .. . . . .145 Hille, Kathy C115 .......... 168 Hille, Ruth C105 ....... 145,159 Hilleren, John C115 ........ 168 Hinkson, Douglas, C105 ..... 145 Hinkson, Richard C115 ...... 168 Hirschi, Ted C115 ....... 65,168 Hixson, James C105 ........ 145 Hodges, Kimberly C105 ,.... 145 Hodges, Marcia C125 ........ 231 Hodges, Michael C105 ....... 145 Hodges, Patricia C105 ....... 145 Hoehn, Donald C115 .....,.. 168 Hofer, Kenneth C115 ....... 168 Hofer, Richard C125 ........ 231 Hoff, Mila C105 .... ....... 1 45 Hoffman, Arthur C125 ...... 231 Hoffman, Katherine C125 .... 231 Hofstetter, Mr. Frank ...... 135 Hollahon, Brenda C105 ...... 159 Holley, Michael C105 ....... 145 Hollrah, Art C105 .... .... 1 45 Holmes, Anne C125 .. .... 231 Holmes, Craig C125 . . . .. . .231 Holmes, Dianna C115 ....... 168 Holmes, Greg C125 ...... 46,199 Holmes, John C105 ......... 145 Holmes, Nan C105 . .. .. . .145 Holmes, Robert C125 ....... 231 Ho1t,Susan C115 .......,.. 168 Holthouse, Greg C105 ....... 145 Holtmann, Sherry C115 ..... 168 Holy, Michael C105 ......... 145 Hoopes, David C125 ........ 231 Horn, John C125 ...... 73,74,23l Horner, Susan C115 ..... 52,168 Hornung, David C105 ....... 145 Houlie, Dixie C105 ......... 159 Howard, Barbara C115 ...... 168 Howard, Greg C115 ......... 168 Howard, Jeanne C115 ....... 169 Howard, Joan C115 ......... 169 Howard, Whayne C105 ..... .159 Howe, Darcy C105 ......... 145 Howell, Frances C115 ....... 169 Huber, John C105 .... .... 1 46 Huber, Mr. Otto ..... .... l 27 Hudgens, Hilary C105 ....... 146 Hudgins, Kathy C115 .... 63,169 Hudson, Bob C125 ...... 51,231 Huebener, Jeff C105 ........ 146 Huegerich, Carol C105 ...... 146 Huenefeld, Alan C105 ....... 146 Huenefeld, Debbie C125 ..... 231 Huggins, Pamela C105 ....... 146 Hughes, Michael C105 ....... 146 Hulsey, Steve C105 ......... 159 Humphrey, Caroline C105 .... 146 Humphrey, Miss Charlene . . .126 Humphrey, David C115 . . . 58,169 Humstein, Alice C115 ....... 169 Humstein, Jim C105 ... .. . .146 Hunt, Sally C115 ........... 169 Hunter, Annabel C115 ...... 169 Hunter, Greg C125 ...74,230,231 Hunter, Jeffery C105 ....... 146 Hunter, Jon C125 .......... 231 Hurford, Cate C115... ....183 Hurst, Bennie C105 ......... 159 Hurtt, Julie C105 .......... 146 Hutton, Fay C115 ....... 46,169 Hyink, Paula C125 ......... 231 1 Imler, Terri C105 ...... 101,146 Ingenthron, Brian C105 . . . 70,146 TOP LEFT: A repair man seals one of the windows outside KHS to keep the school from falling apart at the seams. TOP RIGHT: This day isn't fit for man or beast thinks Debbie Anth as she strolls down the wet walk. MIDDLE: Relaxing during lunch hour, Mike Edwards catches up on his reading. LEFT: John Preise tries his hand at Macrame during his Arts and Crafts class. Index 273 Ingerson, Stephen C105 .. 31,146 Isaac, Mr. Burton ......, 61,123 Isbell, Bill C115 .... ...183 J Jackson, Cheryl C105 ....... 146 Jackson, Willie C105 . . .62,78,146 Jacobe, Nancy C115 ........ 183 Jacobsmeyer, Barbara C105 . .146 Jacobsmeyer, Rick C115 . , .46,68, Jaech, Carla C115 .......... 169 Jaeger, Karen C125 ......... 232 Jarrett, Laine C115 .......,. 169 Jefferis, Kirk C125 ...52,232,257 Jenkins, Carolyn C105 ...... 146 Jenkins, Norma C105 . .. 142,146 Jennings, Anna C105 ........ 146 Jentsch, Richard C125 ....,. 232 Jepsen, Karen C105 ..... 146,270 Jepsen, Kathryn C125 ....... 232 Jermane, John C115 ........ 183 Jobe, Jennifer C115 ........ 169 Johnson, Ann C125 ......... 232 Johnson, Bob C125 ......... 232 ....110 Kay, Mrs. Joan ..... Keane, Kathy C115 ......... 170 Kearney, Mike C125 ......... 36 Keathley, Jeri C115 .. .35,16O,170 Keating, Joyce C125 ........ 233 Keegan, Debbie C105 ....... 147 Keeler, Kathy C115 ......... 170 Keeley, Thomas C115 ....... 170 Keil, Jeff C125 ............ 233 Keilty, Kathleen C105 . . . 147,159 Keithler, Kris C125 ......... 233 Keller, Chuck C125 .... 30,48,65, Keller, Richard C125 ........ 233 Kellery, Bryan C115 . .70,170,179 Kelly, Beth C115 ...... .....170 Kelly, Cheryl C115 ......... 170 Kelly, Maureen C105 . . .32,48,147 Kelly, Michael C105 ........ 147 Kelly, Susan C125 ....... 36,233 Kelly, Tom C105 ..... .... 1 47 .......l70 Keniston, Peter C115 Kennedy, Cindy C125 . . Kenyon, Tom C125 ...... 62,233 Kern, John C115 .... Kern, Julie C105 ........... 147 . 233,257 .46,183 Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Chris C125 ........ 232 Diane C105 ....... 159 Eric C115 ......... 169 Karen C125 ....... 232 Lawrence C105 .... 146 Lorenzo C115 . . 74,169 Lynn C105 . 48,146,l63, Johnson Johnson Jolmson Lynn C115 ........ 163 Roland C105 ... 76,146 Mr. Scott ........ 120 Johnson, , Susan C125 ., 29,30,32, .. . . . . . . . . . .47,48,52,221,232 Johnson , Sylvester C125 . . 26,217 Johnson, Tom C115 .... 167,169 Jolly, Emie C105 .......... 147 Jones, Carol C115 .... ..... 1 83 Jones, Carolyn C115 ..... 37,169 Jones, Catherine C115 ....... 169 Jones, Cindy C115 . 52,53,66,169 Jones, Colleen C105 ........ 147 Jones, Dennis C125 ......... 242 Jones, Mr. Edward ......... 121 Jones Janice C105 . ..... 52,147 s Jones, John C125 ........., 232 Jones Kacey C115 ...,. 169,173 1 Jones Lauri C125 ....,.. 49,232 s Jones, Leslie C115 .... ..... 1 69 Jones Marilyn C125 ........ 232 a Jones Mr. Norvell ......... 107 s Jones, Rich C125 ....... 36,232 Jones, Susan C125 .... 49,232,263 Jones, Terri C125 ....... 37,232 Jones, Virginia C115 ........ 169 Jordon, Barbara C125 ....... 232 Jordon, Vickie C115 ........ 169 Joseph, Paul C105 ....... 76,147 Juergens, Christa C105 ....., 147 Jungman, Mr. Jerold ....... 125 K Kaegel, Jeffrey C105 .... 142,147 Kalish, Robert C115 ........ 183 Karagianis, David C115 ...... 170 Karagianis, Mark C125 . . .5l,178, ...................232,264 Karch, Kathy C115 ......... 170 Karleskint, Karl C115 ....... 170 Kaschner, Monica C115 ...... 170 Kaschner, Reiner C105 . . 142,147 Kaufman, Miss Karen ....... 130 Kay Bob C125 ............. 232 274 Index Kerridge, Paul C125 ..... 62,233 Kesler, John C105 .... .... 1 47 Keyes, Greg C115 .....,.... 170 Keyes, Robert C105 ........ 147 Kier, Jenifer C105 .......... 147 Kier, Scarlett C115 ,.... 101,170 Kierstead, Clifford C125 ..,.. 233 Killiebrew, Constance C115 . .170 Kilpatrick, Kathy C105 ...... 147 King, Chris C115 ........... 170 King, Elliot C105 ...... 159,170 King, Randy C125 .......... 233 King, Ronnie C105 .. . . . . .147 Kinser,Kevin C115 ...,170 Kipp, Tom C115 ........... 170 Kirby, Sharon C115 .... 175,183 Kirk, Patrick C115 ......... 170 Kirk, Rodney C115 ......... 170 Kirkpatrick, Miss Suzanne . . .112 Kirtley, Timothy C105 ...... 147 Kiser, Leslie C125 .... 69,187,233 Kiser, William C115 ,........ 170 Klamer, Mark C105 . .147,l55,159 Klebolt, Cheri C115 ........ 170 Kleinschmidt, Dave C125 .... 233 Kleinschmidt, Steve C105 .... 147 Klepinger, Kelly C115 ....... 170 Klutho, Karen C105 ........ 147 Knichmeyer, Mr. Ted ....... 128 Kniest, Julie C105 .......... 147 Kniffen, Bob C105 ......... 147 Knipshield, Lisa C115 ....... 170 Knobel, Patty C115 . .. ....170 Knox, Missy C125 ....... 49,233 Koppen, Matthew C105 ,,,,, 147 Kopta, Dan C105 . ......... 147 Kopta, Gregory C115 ....... 170 Kraft, Mike C125 ....... 62,234 Krahn, Deborah C125 ,....,. 234 Kraus, Betty C125 .... 62,101,234 Kreador, Carol C115 ........ 170 Kreienkamp, Dale C115 . . 65,170 Kreienkamp, Geralyn C105 . . .147 Kreienkamp, Martin C115 .... 170 Kreinkamp, Bernardine C125 .234 Kreinkamp, Kathy C125 ..... 234 Krueger, Kara C115 ......... 170 Krueger, Mrs. Rita ...... 63,115 Krupp, Norman C105 ....... 147 Kuelpman, David C105 ...... 147 Kueneke, Don C115 ..... 36, 170 Kueneke, Jackie C125 ....... 234 Kuenke, Mark C115 . . . . . . .170 Kuhn, Patricia C125 ........ 234 Kuhnert, Dan C105 ......... 147 Kuhnmuench, Ginny C105 . . .148 Kunkel, Helen C105 ........ 148 Kunz, Cynthia C125 ........ 234 Kurtz, Jennifer C105 ........ 148 Kustemeyer, John C105 ..... 148 Kyriakos, Matt C105 ..... 76,148 Kyriakos, Michael C125 . . .62,74, .. . . . . . . . . . .146,234,238,264 L La France, Debra C125 ...... 234 Laissue, Larry C115 ........ 171 Lake, Debbie C115 .... .... 1 71 Lake, Robert C125 ,........ 234 Lambert, Debbie C105 . . 146,148 Lambert, Robert C105 ...... 171 Lambrecht, Ken C125 ....... 234 Lammort, Larry C115 .... 36,171 Landes, Curt C115 ......... 171 Landgraf, Keith C105 ..,.... 148 Landgraf, Mark C105 . . . . 76,148 Landgraf, Tom C115 ........ 171 Lane, Pat C125 ....,... 234,241 Lanns, Brenda C115 ........ 171 Lanz, Diane C105 ...,.. 140,148 Lanz, Elaine C125 . . . .... .234 Lanz, Mrs. June ........... 123 Lapides, John C105 ...... 76,148 Lapides, Tom C125 ......... 234 Lapp, Elaine C105 . . . . . . .148 Laramie, Joe C115 .... .... 1 71 Larson, Jeff C115 .......... 171 Larson, Mrs. Thelma ....... 114 Laub, Anne C115 ..... .... 1 71 Lauber, Steve C105 .... .... 1 48 Lauber, Tim C115 .......... 171 Laudel, Cynthia C105 . . . Laudel, Steven C105 .... . . . .148 .76,148 Koch Koch Koch Koch, Beth C125 ........... 233 , Brice C125 ...... 233,245 , John C115 .... 74,170,182 , Kathy C105 ...... 67,147 Laux, David C105 .......... 148 La Vanchy, Cheryl C115 ..... 171 Laventure, Craig C105 ....... 148 Lawo, Jerry C125 .......... 234 Koenemann, Domia C115 .... 183 Koepsel, Mark C125 ........ 233 Koestering, Shawn C125 . 233,251 Koffman, Vicki C105 ....... 147 Kohler, Karen C125 ........ 234 Kohler, Patricia C105 ....... 147 Kohnan, Jack C125 . .. ....234 Koh.rs, Mr. Sel ........ .... 4 6 Kolath, Bruce C105 ......... 159 Kolocotronis, Linda C115 . .32,58, Komotos, Julie C105 ........ 147 Koonce, Ernest C105 Koonce, Renee C115 ........ 170 . . . . 76,147 Lawrence, Denise C105 .. 136,148 Laws, Tim C105 ..,........ 148 Layton, Jay C105 .- ....,. 76,148 Leach, Greg C115 ...... Learnard, Sue C115 ..... ....171 ....171 Leavens, Michael C105 . . .52,140, Lechner, Gail C105 .... Lechner, Mike C125 . . Lederle, Darlene C115 . . . Ledford, Gary C105 . . Lee, Alice C105 ..... Lee, Cathy C105 .... Lee, Clinton C125 . . . 148,214 148 . . . .235 .. ..17l .. . .148 . . ..148 .. . .148 .. . .235 Lee, Mr. James ..., ....... 1 21 Lee, Julie C125 ........ 235,262 Lee, Lynda C125 ........... 235 Lee, Michael C125 ....... 36,235 Leech, Mr. David . . . .... .117 Le Fort, John C105 ...... 74,148 Le Fort, Regie C125 ........ 235 Leighton, Chuck C125 ...... 235 Lemmie, Cedric C125 .74,224,235 Lemons, Dirk C105 . . .76,139,148 Lemons, Lorrie C115 ....... 171 Lenich, John C125 .62,73,74,l87, ................196,203,235 Lenich, Mr. William ..... 74,131 Lenox, Casey C125 ...... 65,235 Lenz, Andrea C105 ,..... 34, 148 Leonard, Cindy C115 . . . 162,171 Leonard, Kathleen C115 . . .52,53, ..............,.....66,17l Lepine, Bob C115 ..160,171,179, Leslie, Cynthia C105 ........ 148 Leslie, Nancy C115 .28,5O,52,171 Lettmann, Kim C115 ....... 171 Leuthauser, Cindy C105 ..... 148 Levinskas, Edward C125 ..... 235 Lewellen, Cindy C105 ....... 148 Lewis, Alan C105 ...... 157,159 Lewis, Cathy C105 ..... 101,148 Lewis, Mrs. Felicia ......... 114 Lichtenberger, Laurel C125 . . .235 Lichtenheld, Christin C105 . . . 49, Liess, Theresa C125 ......... 235 Liggett, Linda C105 ........ 149 Lincoln, Phyllis C115 ....... 183 Lind, Louise C105 .......... 149 Lindberg, Alex C125 . .51,227,235 Lindberg, Andy C105 ....... 149 Lindley, Rom1ieCl15 . .. 168,171 Lippard, Jana C115 ......... 171 Littlepage, Barbie C105 ...... 149 Livesay, Audrey C125 ....... 235 Livesay, Charles C105 ....... 149 Livesay, Linda C115 .... 172,246 Lonergan, Daniel C115 ...... 172 Lonergan, James C115 ...... 172 Long, Barbara C115 .... 101,172 Long, Elise C105 ........... 149 Long, Mr. Weldon ......... 112 Longmire, Wylie C115 ....... 172 Lough, Mrs. Rosemary ...... 124 Love, Doris C105 ...... 159,172 Love, Elgin C125 ............ 36 Loving, Brian C105 ......... 149 Lowder, Kevin C105 ... . . .149 Loyd, Merry C105 .......... 149 Lucco, Mrs. Harriett ....... 116 Luce, Cynthia C125 . .48,202,236 Ludwig, John C105 ......... 149 Luecke, Carl C125 . . 62,73,74,236 Luecke, Gail C105 ....... 32,149 Luetekemeyer, Dennis C115 .. 36, Lullman, Alan C125 ........ 236 Lullman, Kathy C125 ....... 236 Lumpkin, Carey C115 ....... 172 Lumpkin, Steve C125 . 62,74,196, Luther, Mr. Bob ............ 46 Luther, Doug C115 . ..... 46,172 Lutz, Richard C115 ......... 172 Lyles, Thomas C105 . . . . . .149 Lyon, Diana C105 ..... .... Lyon, Donna C105 .... .... Lyons, Julie C115 . .. .... Lyons, Mark C105 . . . ... . Lysell, Susan C125 . . .... 236 149 149 183 149 EEE ' 9 1 ye. Q ie--nu f 1 flhuf' TOP LEFT: Laurie Wessel and Louise Whitney pretend they don't hear Andy Davenport and Cindy Jones having a lover's spat. MIDDLE: Clarke McAllister enjoys one of those classroom parties that the administration says we are not supposed to have. BOTTOM: The answer finally dawns on Claire McLaughlin as she hurries to finish her Algebra homework. B1 MacDonald, Wendy C115 .... 172 Mack, Michael C115 ........ 172 Macke, Carolyn C105 ....... 149 Macke, Michael C115 .... 36,183 Mackenzie, Bill C115 ........ 172 Mackenzie, Robert C105 ..... 149 MacKinnon, Rick C115 ...... 172 MacMillan, Chris C115 ...... 172 Madden, Tim C115 ......... 172 Madel, Karen C125 ......... 236 Madison, Diana C115 ....... 172 Ma liari Mike C125 ....... 236 McDonald, Bec C105. ..... .. McDonnell, Beth C105 ...... McDougel1, Susan C125 ...... McDowell, Jim C125 ........ McElroy, Steve C115 . .... 46, McElvain, Nedra C125 ....... McElvain, Robert C105 ...... McEwen, Cameron C125 ..... McGinty, Melanie C125 ...... McGinty, Melinda C125 McGowan, Mike C125 ...... McGraw, Debbie C115 ...... McHardy, Bruce C115 .... 74, 155 149 237 237 172 237 150 237 237 237 .237 172 172 , ,. .1 W ggi, ffm 8 , - Mains, Mrs. Floriene . . . ....123 Malec, Carl C105 . . 27,70,142,149 Malone, Rogers, C105 .... 10,149 Malone, Mrs. Suzanne . . Mansager, Mr. John .... Manse, Catherine C115 . . Manse, Lafayane C105 . . 116,160 . 76,129 .56,l72 . 76,149 Manzo, Melinda C115 ....... 172 Manzotti, David C105 ....... 149 Manzotti, Diane C105 ....... 149 March, Jan C115 ...... Marden, Patricia C125 . . . Markle, Scott C125 ..... Markus, Holly C105 .... Markusch, Wendy C115 . . Marloch, George C115 . . . Marlowe, Steve C125 .... Marlowe, Trina C115 .... 101,172 . 36,236 220,236 149 ....l72 ....l72 ....236 ....l72 Marr, Marsha C125 ......... 236 Marsh, Michael C125 ........ 236 Marstiller, James C115 .. . 70,172 Martin, Dennis C105 ........ 149 Martin, Donna C125 . .36,236,246 Martin, Gary C125 ......... 236 Martin, Jim C125 .......... 199 Martin, Nick C105 .......... 149 Martin, Sally C125 .... 46,47,69, Martinek, Robert C105 ...... 149 Martinez, Arturo C115 . . 172,182 Matting, Andrew C105 76,149,155 Marvin, Mr, Chester ........ 117 Masela, Marge C125 ......... 236 Maxwell, Dale C125 ..... 74,236 236 Maxwell, Donna C125 . . . May, Patti C115 ...... ....l72 May, Ronald C105 ......... 159 Mayberry, Jackie C115 ...... 172 Mazar, Comiie C125 ........ 236 Mazar, John C105 .......... 149 Mazzoni, Mark C115 .... . . ..l72 149 McA1ister, Clarke C105 . . . 70, Mcl-lugh, Kevin C105 .... 32,150 McKeague, Chase C105 .46,76,l50 McKee, Dave C105 ...... 76,150 McKie,JaneC1l5 .......... 172 McKinley, Tyler C125 . . 62,64,65, .................74,198,237 McLaughlin, Claire C115 . 101,172 McLaughlin, Miss Violet .... 126 McManus, Kenneth C105 141,150 McMiller, Fanni C115 ,...... 173 McMi1ler, Laverne C125 , . 26,237 McMi1ler, R.C. C105 ......,. 150 McNabb, Mark C125 .... 221,238 McNa1ley, Patrick C115 ...... 183 McNamara, Tim C115 .... 74,173 McNeill, Marilee C105 ....... 150 McQuie, James C125 ...,.... 238 McWay, Patrick C105 ..32,76,150 McWilliams, Brad C105 ...... 150 McWilliams, Bruce C115 ..... 172 Mead, Ron C105 ........ 70,150 Means, Susan C115 ......... 173 Meckfessel, Jim C115 ....... 173 Meckfessel, Susan C125 . . .63,101, Medjesky, Mary Katherine C105 Medlock, John C115 ........ 183 Medlock, Joseph C115 ...,.. 173 Meehan, Timothy C125 ...... 238 Meek, Marilyn C125 ..... 46,238 Menees, Marcia C125 .... 238,264 Menos, Mark C125 ......... 238 Menown, James C105 ....,.. 150 Menown, Jean C105 .... 150,159 Menown, Patricia C125 . . . 52,238 Meredith, Ronald C105 . . . 32,150 Merriweather, Lynn C115 . 37,173 Merten, Bill C125 .......... 238 Mertz, Belinda C105 .... 101,150 Mesler, Linda C125 ...... 54,238 Mestres, Christophor C105 . . .150 Metelman, Paul C125 ....... 238 McBride, Timothy C105 ..... 149 McCarthy, James C105 ...... 149 McClain, James C115 ....... 172 McC1anahan, Robyne C115 . . .172 McCloskey, Kevin C125 . . 46,237 McCloskey, Mary C115 .. 101,172 McCluskey, Brad C105 ...... 149 McCormick, Mike C115 ...... 172 McCormick, Mr. Richard .... 111 McCowan, Andy C125 ...... 237 McCoy, Mary C125 ...... 63,237 McCrae, Louis C105 ........ 159 McCrann, Mary C115 ....... 172 Metter, Jim C105 .......... 150 Meyer, Barbara C105 ........ 150 Meyer, Lynn C125 ......... 238 Meyer, Margaret C125 ....... 238 Meyer, Mr. Paul ........... Meyer, Steve C125 ......... Meyers, Susan C125 ..63,10l, Michener, Jocelyn C115 Mikku, Helene my ...ff 116 238 238 173 238 Milford, Michael C115 ....... 173 Mill, Jean C125 ............ 238 Miller, Betsy C115 .......... 173 Miller, Beverly C105 ........ 150 Index 275 Miller, Cathy C101 . . . Miller, Craig C111 . . . Miller, Mr. Denver . . . Miller, Fred C111 . .. Miller, Graylon C121 . Miller, James C111 ... Miller, Jeff C121 .. .. Miller, Karen C121 . . . Miller, Mrs. Marty . . Miller, Michael C121 . Miller, Reed C101 , . . Miller, Rosemary C121 . Miller, Tom C121 . . . Milner, Julie C101 .... Milner, Mrs. Rebecca ....l50 ....173 ....117 .......183 .......238 ....173 ....238 ....238 .......113 .......263 150 . 239,241 .......239 ...,150 .......107 Milo, Jane C111 ........ 32,173 Milward, Mark C111 ........ 173 Minor, Debra C101 ......... 150 Miravalle, Mark C101 .... 46,150 Miravalle, Peter C111 ....... 173 Mitchell, Fred C121 .. .62,65,239 Mitchell, Michael C111 ,..... 173 Mitts, Kevin C101 .....,.... 151 Mobley, Mr. John ......... 117 Mobley, Marsha C101 .... 47,151 Moenster, Kathleen C121 .... 239 Moll, Richard C111 ..... 170,173 Molnar, Steve C111 .... 28,50,173 Molnar, Sylvia C121 ........ 239 Monola, Tim C101 ......... 151 Monsees, Barb C101 ........ 151 Montgomery, Kathryn C121 . . 69, ...................222,239 Montgomery, Mark C101 .... 151 Moore, April C101 .,... 101,151 Moore, Charles C111 ..... 46,173 Moore Jim C111 ...... 65,74,173 Moorez Kalmeen C121 35,48,l88, ............,.234,239 Moore, Perry C121 ......... 239 Moreland, Stewart C111 . . 74,183 Moreland, Tim C101 .... 159,183 Morgan, Steven C101 ..46,76,151 Morlan, Susan C111 ........ 174 Morris, James C111 ...... 36,174 Morrison, Tim C111 ........ 174 Mosby, Bob C101 .... Mosby, Dean CC121 . . . Moses, David C111 ......... 174 Mosley, Ken C111 .......... ....151 .. . .239 Murphy Moulder, Bill C121 . . . Moye, Leonard C111. . Moye, Richard C101 . . Mueller, Bill C101 .... Mueller, Christie C121 . Mueller, Mrs. Daisie . . Mueller, Edwin C111. . Mueller, Pamela C121 . Mueller Randy C111 . 174 .62,64,239 ......183 ......l51 ......l51 ......239 ......133 ......174 ......239 ......174 174 Mulligan, Daniel C111 ....,.. Munroe, Elizabeth C101 . . 32,151 Murphy, Bill C111 ....... 36,174 Murphy, Cathy C111 .....,.. 174 Murphy, Colleen C101 ...... 151 Murphy, Janet C121 ........ 239 Murphy, Mrs. Pamela ....... 114 Miss Patricia , 124 Murray, Margaret C121 . . 198,239 Murray, Paul C101 ......... 151 Myers, Tom C121 Myles, Jeff C111 ..., ....239 ....174 N Nafe, Peggy C111 Nappier, Michelle C101 ,..... 151 Nash, Kevin C101 Neal, Anne C111 ........ 52,174 ..........174 ..........151 276 Index Neely, Jeanne C121 ..,. ..., 2 39 Nelson, David C111 ......... 174 Nelson, Marcia C121 ....,... 240 Neu, Todd C101 ..... 46,151,156 Neukomm, Steve C111 ...... 174 Neuman, Rachelle C111 ... . .174 Neumann, Daniel C101 . . . 76,151 Neumann, Pamela C101 ..... 151 Newell, Donald C111 ....... 174 Newell, Leanne C101 ....... 151 Newton, Ellen C101 . . .32,48,151 Nichols, Phoebe C121 ....... 240 Niebling, Richard C101 . . . 46,151 Niemeier, Bob C111 ........ 174 Niemeyer, Patty C121 ....... 240 Nieters, Margaret C101 ....., 151 Niezwag, Kenneth C101 ..... 151 Niezwagg, Douglas C111 . 174,263 Nobel, Linda C101 .... .... 1 57 Nobel, Mary C111 .......... 174 Noefper, Myles C111 ........ 174 Nolle, Joyce C121 ..,.... 48,240 Nollman, Rodney C121 ...... 240 Nolte, Ric C111 ........ 74,174 Noonan, Tom C121 ......... 240 Norcross, Phil C121 ...,. 240,241 Norman, Luretta C101 ...... 159 Norman, Nancy C101 ....... 151 Norman,Walter C101 ...... . .151 Norton, Celeste C121 ....... 240 Norton, Valerie C101 ....... 151 Norwood, Peggy C121.63,l01,240 Noss, Linda C111 ....,..... 174 Nowak, Jacab C111 ...... 36,174 Nunn, Amy C121 . . . .... .240 Nystrom, Jay C101 ..... 141,159 O Oakley, Mark C111 ......... 174 O'Brien, Jeff C121 ,..... 62,240 O'Brien, Kimberly C101 . .... 151 O'Conne1l, John C101 . . . 151,159 O,Conner, Elizabeth C101 .... 151 O'Connor, Margaret C121 .... 240 Oehler, Janet C101 ......... 151 Oesterle, Morlica C101 ...... 151 Ogle, Donna C111 ..... .... 1 74 Ogles, Mr. Terry ....,...... 118 O'Gorman, Barry C101 ...... 159 O'Hagan, Bryan C111 ....... 174 Ohlemeyer, David C111 . . 32,174 Oliver, Debra C101 ......... 151 Oliver, Lennie C111 ........ 174 Oliver, Patty C111 ....... 36,174 Olsen, Mark C121 . . . .... .240 Olson, Jode C111 ...... 169,174 Olson,Susan C111 ......... 174 Orr, Brian C101 ............ 152 Osmack, Laura C111 . . .30,56,174 Ott, John C111 ............ 174 Ott, Patty C111 ......... 32,174 Oursler, Edward C121 .... 31,240 Oursler, James C101 ..... 31,153 Overfelt, Kevin C121 . .49,188,240 Oviatt, Judith C121 ..... 240, 257 Owen, Donald C111 ........ 175 Owen, Jim C121 . .......... 240 Owen, Mr. John ...... 54,57,123 Oxenhandler, Lisa C101 ..... 152 P Pace, Patricia C121 ...... 37,240 Paddon, Earl C121 . . ..... 240 Pagan,Scott C101 .152 Page, Mr. Hershel . .. . . . .122 Paik, Hae Suk C101 .... .... 1 52 Paik, Kum Nahl C111 Painter, Bill C111 . . . Palm, Pamela C101 . . Palmer Palmer, Palmer Panian s s a Panion, Susan C121 . . .......175 .......175 , . . . 32,152 Lucy C111 ...52,101,175 Peter C101 ...76,152,157 Rick C121 ......... 240 David C101 ......... 152 Parchman, Mark C111 Park, Wade C121 .... .......240 175 215,240 Parker, Beth C101 ....... 32,152 Parker, Betty C121 ......... 240 Parker, Mike C121 ....... 65,240 Parker, Sharon C111 ........ 175 ...120 Parks, Mrs. Jeanette . . . Parks, Susan C121 .......... 241 Parsonage, Chris C121 . . . . .35,62, .. . 74,241 Parson, Mrs. Francis ..... 30,119 Patrick, Dean C101 ...... 46,153 Patterson, Mike C121 241 Payne, Kathleen C101 ....... 152 . . .241 Payton, Royce C121 . . . Pears, Greg C101 .... .,., 1 52 Pears, Penny C121 .......... 241 Pearson, Gerald C101 ....... 152 Pearson, Marie C121 . 26,217,241 Pechman, Jane C111 . . .49,58,175 Pecsok, Chris C111 ......... 175 Pecsok, Sally C101 ......... 152 Pelton, Nancy C101 ........ 152 Penniman, Bradley C101 ..... 152 Pennington, Carla C101 ...... 152 Pepin, Kathy C121 ......... 241 Pepin, Ray C101 ........ 76,152 Perkinson, Carol C121 ....... 241 Perkinson, Sharon C101 ..... 152 Perlmutter, Jeff C111 ....... 175 Perlmutter, Larry C101 ...... 152 Perry, Jim C121 ........... 241 Perry, Patricia C121 ........ 241 Peterson, Charles C101 . ..... 152 Peterson, Eleanor C121 ...... 242 Peterson, Hunter C111 Pettingrew, Cathy C121 . . .a . .175 Petri, Diane C101 ...,.. . 217,242 ....152 Pfister, Mark C121 ......... 242 Pfitzer, Pat C111 ....... Pfitzer, Susan C121 ..... . . . .175 231,242 Pfitzinger, Corlnie C121 . . 46,152 Ptitzinger, Roch C101 .... 46,152 Phelan, Cindy C101 ......... 152 Phelan, Diana C111 ...... 47,175 Phelan, Philips, Sally C121 .... . .... 242 Rick C111 ...,...... 175 Phillips, Ben C121 .... 38,231,242 Phillips, Gay C111 .......... 175 Phillips, Karyn C121 ..... 32,242 Phillips, Lorranine C121 ..... 242 Phillips, Shiela C101 ........ 152 Phillips, Susan C111 . . . . . .175 Pierson, Scott C101 ......... 153 Pierson, Tracy C111 ........ 176 Pinkley, Diane C121 ..... 58,242 Pinkley, Robin C111 ..... 47,175 Piotraschke, John C101 ...... 153 Pipes, Sue C121 ........ 242,246 Pippens, Sharon C101 ....... 153 Piro, Mr. Carl ..... ........ 1 19 Pitcher, Cathy C101 ..... 51,153 Pitcher, Mrs. Frances ...... 129 TOP: Bob Lepine and Tom Darr captivate the audience with one of the Beach Boys' golden oldies, Surf City? ABOVE: Tom Kenyon tells a member of the Up With People cast his usual comment, Back away Renee . RIGHT: While Andy Drake packs up more ammunition, Mark Schwein puts all he's got into his attack on a passing enemy. Plag, Mark C105 ........ 31,153 Planck, Margaret C115 ...... 175 Platte, Phillury C115 ........ 176 Poe, David C125 . . .62,65,74,188, ....,..............242,252 Polcyn, Michael C105 ....... 153 Poling, Carolyn C115 ....... 176 Pollart, Tom C105 .......... 153 Pollvogt, Alyson C115 ....... 183 Polst, Marcia C125 . . . . . . .243 Porteous, Grant C105 ....... 153 Porter, Janice C115 . . . . . . .176 Poston, Susan C105 ......... 153 Pottgen, Deborah C115 ...... 183 Potthoff, Kathy C105 .... 32,153 Potts, Maria C115 .......... 172 Pound, Carol C105 ......... 153 Pounds, Lynne C125 . . 29.32,188, Pounds, Murray C105 ....... 153 Pounds, Mr. Wayne ........ 110 176 153 Powell, Charles C115 ........ Powell, Jeffrey C105 ........ Powell, Mrs. Ruby Lee ...... 127 Powell, Steven C115 ..... 74,176 Prather, Todd C105 .... 32,553,153 Preis, Mark C125 ..,.. . ..... 243 Prendergast, Charles C105 .... 153 Prendergast, William C105 .... 153 Prescott, Mrs. Kathalia ...... 134 Preston, Karen C105 .... 101,153 Preyss, Greg C115 . ...... 31,176 Pribula, Kim C115 .......... 176 Price, Richard C105 . . 46,76,151, 153 Pirlrlil ivi5f9'i1'1'r' I f Ifffflisa Prince, Susan C105 ......... 15 3 Pritchard, Karen C125 ....... 243 Pullen, Charla C115 ......... Puricelli, Randall C 105 ....,. Pruvines, Judith C125 . . . Q Quenn, John C125 ..... Quick, Laurie C115 ..... Quinn, John C125 ...... Quinn, Margaret C115 . . . 176 153 .69,243, 246,262 ....243 .66,176 .65,243 . . . ,176 Quiring, Natalie C115 . .. 175,176 R Radcliffe, Reed C115 .. . . . . .183 Raith, Nancy C125 . 29,30,46,243 Ramaciotti, Rita C105 . . Ramsey, Clay C105 ..... ....l53 . . . .153 Ramsey, Linda C115 ..... 32,176 153 Ramsey, Richard C105 . . Randolph, Steven C105 . . Ranford, Lorraine C105 Ranney, Clyde C115 .... Ranney, Paul C125 ..... ....l53 ...,153 ...,176 ....243 Rasmussen, Peter C115 . . 162,176 Rataj, Mrs, Elizabeth . . . Rau, Jim C115 ........ Rauch, Bill C115 ....... Rawlings, Vicky C115 . . . Ray, Jeff C115 ........ ....116 .74,176 . 36,176 36,176 ....176 Ray, Sarah C125 .... 196,216,243 Reavis, Ruth C105 ..... ...,153 Recio, Mr. Orlando .... 125,155 Redington, Elizabeth C105 . . . 32, ....l53 Reed, JeffCl05 ........ 31,153 Reed, John C125 .... Reed, Rick C105 . . . . . Reeder, Keith C105 .. . 4 ....243 ...,153 ....l53 Reese, Sheila C105 .. . .... .153 Reese, Stephen C125 ..... 74,243 Regan Kathleen C105 ... 153,155 Reichard, Laura C115 ....... 176 Reichard, William C105 ...... 153 Reichardt, Mrs. Elaine ...... 134 Reichert, Janine C125 ....... 243 Reim, Robert C125 ......... 243 Reimers, Art C125 .... 62,74,243 Reimers, Mr. A.J ........... 106 Reinecke, Peter C105 ....... 153 Rekart, Diane C125 ......... 243 Rekart, Patricia C125 ....... 243 Reiner, Sandra C115 ........ 176 Renick, Kevin C105 ,....... 153 Reskevich, Dean C125 .... 36,243 Reynolds, Kathy C125 . . 198,243 Rhodes, Sue C115 .......... 176 Rice, Nancy C105 .......... 159 Richard, Benjamin C105 ..... 159 Richard, Diane C105 ........ 153 Richardson, Dana C115 ...... 176 Richardson, Herbert C105 .... 153 Richardson, Ric C115 ....... 183 Richardt, Gail C125 ..... 32,243 Richey, Kevin C115 . . . 72,73,74, Ridens, Tommy C115 ' ....... 176 Riggs, Robert C125 ......... 244 Ripley, Kay C125 .... ..... 2 44 Risch, Pam C125 .... ..... 2 44 Rizen, Tim C115 ........... 176 Robb, Patrick C105 ......... 154 Roberts, Jeffrey C115 ....... 176 Robidoux, Mrs. Jill . ,...... 115 Robinson, Gail C105 ..... 67,154 Robinson, Mark C105 .... 47,154 Robinson, Robin C125 . . 203,244 Robirds, Scott C125 ........ 244 Rodenhaus, Carol C105 ...... 154 Rodenhaus, Nancy C125 ..... 244 Rodriguez, Dennis C125 . 198,244 Rodriguez, Eileen C105 ...... 154 Roe, Guy C105 ............ 154 Roe, Steve C115 ........... 176 Roediger, Mary C105 ....... 154 Rogers, Mr. Carl ...,....... 122 Rogers, Mary Ann C105 ..... 154 Rogers, Michelle C105 ...,... 154 Romine, Betty C115 ..... 66,176 Romine, Lyle C105 ......... 154 Roper, Leslie C105 ......... 154 Rose, Debbie C125 ..... 195,244 Ross, Lisa C125 ......,. 202,244 Roth, Charles C115 ..... 176,183 Roth, David C115 .......... 176 Roth, Paul C105 ........ 70,154 Rottmann, Donna C115 ..... 176 Rowden, Mark C105 .... 154,177 Rowe, Kathy C125 ......... 244 Ruble, Deborah C115 ....... 176 Ruble, Kim C125 .... 32,196,244 Ruble, Sandra C105 ........ 154 Rucker, Jessie C105 ........ 154 Rubdiger, Mark C125 ....... 244 Rudy, Patricia C115 ... . . .176 Rue, Jeff C105 ....... .. .154 Ruhe, Margaret C125 ....... 244 Ruhling, Nancy C105 .... 48,154 Runnels, Charles C115 Rupnow, Sarah C115 Rush, Kim C115 ......,.... 176 Rushen, Mr. Ronald ..... 70,120 Rushing, Sue C115 ......... 176 Rusk, Mrs. Jacqueline ...... 114 Russell, Richard C115 ....... 176 Russell, Ronnie C105 ....... 154 Rustemeyer, John C105 ..... 159 ......183 ...,...176 Rutledge, Debbie C105 ...... 154 Rutledge, Marty C115 ....... 176 Ryan, Jim C115 ........... 176 Ryan, Paul C105 ........ 70,154 Ryan, Peggy C105 . . . ....... 154 Rychlewski, Dave C125 . . 242,244 Ryckman, Jill C125 ......... 244 S Sachse, Jill C125 .... . . .245 Sahrmann, Jim C125 . . . . . .245 Salender, Toni C105 ........ 154 Salisbury, Terry C115 ,...... 176 Sample, Cynthia C105 ....... 154 Sample, Norris C115 . .. . . .183 Sampson, Terri C115 ........ 177 Sandefur, Kurt C105 ........ 154 Sanders, Bill C125 , . . 35,202,245, Sands, Jane C125 .......,.. 245 Sappington, Holly C115 ..... 177 Sarni, Kim C105 ....... 101,154 Saunders, Michael C115 . 177,258 Savage, Debra C105 ......... 154 Savage, Donnie C105 ........ 154 Saver, Cheryl C115 .... 66,67,69, Sawhill, Joan C105 ......... 154 Sawhill, John C105 ......... 154 Saxon, Edward C105 ..... 58,154 Schamel, Kurt C105 ........ 154 Schaper, Rick C105 .... . . .154 Scheele, Barb C105 .... . . .154 Scheifler, Pat C115 ......... 177 Schick, Carl C125 .......... 245 Schieler, Denise C115 ....... 177 Schiff, Karen C115 ......... 183 Schiff, Kurt C125 ....... 29,245 Schindling, Eric C125 ....... 245 Schipke, Janis C115 ........ 177 Schisla, Bob C105 .......... 154 Schlegel, Nan C125 ..... 241,245 Schleiffarth, Steve C115 ..... 177 Schmank, Michael C105 ..... 154 Schmidt, Jim C125 ......... 245 Schmidt, Shelley C105 ...... 154 Schmidt, Sheryl C115 .... 56,177 Schmiedeskamp, Gary C115 . .177 Schmiedeskamp, Grace C105 . 56, Schmitt, Don C115 ......... 177 Schneider, Barb C105 ....... 154 Schnitzius, Bob C105 .... 32,154 Schnitzius, Debbie C125 . . .32,63, Schnitzius, Mrs. Mary ...... 131 Schoedel, Marcia C125 ...... 245 Schoeffel, Sara C105 ....,... 154 Schoewe, Mr. Robert ....... 113 Schomburg, Lisa C115 50,170,177 Schomburg, Marta C105 . . 32,155 Schorfheide, Barbara C115 . . . 32, Schoultz, Lynn C115 ....... 177 Schrader, Nancy C115 ...,.,. 177 Schrader, Steve C105 ....... 155 Schreffler, Jane C115 . . . 177,183 Schreiber, Craig C115 ....... 177 Schreimann, Sue C115 ...... 177 Schroder, Eva C105 .... .... 1 59 Schuler, Jim C125 . .. . . . .245 Schulte, Joan C125 .... .... 2 45 Schulte, ScottC115 ....l77 Schultz, Susan C125 . . . . . . .245 Schwab, Donna C115 ....... 177 Schwartz, James C115 .... 36,177 Schwarzenbach, Jen C105 .... 155 Index 277 2 Index 278 Schwein, Mark C115 ........ 177 Schwein, Steve C125 ........ 245 Scott, Jim C125 .. . 62,65,74,245 Seely, David C105 ....... 32,155 Seewoester, Doug C115 ...... 177 Sehl, Mark C105 ........... 155 Selleck, Lee C125 ..... . . .245 Selleck, Scott C105 ......... 159 Seneff, Mike C125 ....... 62,245 Senger, Jim C115 ...... 169,178 Senger, Ted C105 .... 32,155,159 Senger, Ruth C125 ......... 245 Sethman, Ross C125 ... . . . .74 Steve C105 .... ...... 1 55 Shadburne, Marc C125 ...... 245 Shakofsky, Stephanie C105 . . .155 Shakofsky, Steve C115 . . . 36,178 Shannon, Alfred C115 ....... 178 Shannon, Mr. Don ...... 74,130 Shannon, Dr. D.W. . . Sharp, Malinda C115 ........ 183 Sharpe, Caren C125 ......... 246 Shaw, Brian C115 ....... 36,178 Shaw, Steve C105 .......... 155 Shea, Laurie C125 . . 29,30,32,246 Jeff C125 .......... 246 Seybt, Sheets, Sheets, Susan C105 .. .......106 .......155 Shell, Billy C125 ........ 36,246 Shepard, Liz C125 ....... 49,246 Shepherd, Bob C125 ........ 246 Sherrard, John C105 ........ 155 Sherrick, Carol C115 ........ 178 Sherwood, Christine C115 . 49,178 Sherwood, Ken C105 ....... 155 Shields, Belinda C125 ....... 246 Shildmeyer, Elaine C105 ..,.. 155 Shockley, Debbie C105 ...... 155 Shrewsbury, Nancy C105 .... 155 Shull, Scott C105 . . 52,53,70,155 Shumate, Debby C105 . . . 35,155 Sides, Kim C105 ........... 155 Siebels, Craig C125 ..... 246,248 Siebern, Scott C115 ........ 178 Sikich, Peter C115 ...... 177,183 Simler, Tag C105 ..,........ 155 Simmons, Janice C125 63,101,246 Simpson, Joe C125 ......... 246 Singleton, Don C125 ..... 62,246 Sipes, Jennifer C125 ..,..... 246 Sippel, Rodney C115 . . . 169,178 Siverts, Hans C125 ......... 246 Siverts, Jim C115 .......... 178 Skinner, Sarita C105 .,...... 159 Skwiot, Paul C105 ..,.... 76,155 Sleeper, Kelly C105 ..,...... 155 Sletten, Paul C115 ..... 32,35,178 Smith, Becky C125 ...... 52,246 Smith, Bob C125 ........... 246 Smith, Connie C125 ........ 247 Smith, Debbie C105 ...,. 56,159 Smith, Debra C105 . . ..... 155 Smith, Doug C105 . .. . . .155 Smith, Eric C105 ...... ...155 Smith, Evelyn C125 . .. . . .247 Smith, Mrs. Joy .... . . .122 Smith, Kanitha C115 . . . . . .178 Smith, Kathleen C125 Smith, Smith, Smith, . ...... 247 155 Leland C105 . . . . . . Marcia C125 .... . . .247 Mr. Murray .... . . .112 Smith, Norma C125 ......... 36 Smith, Scott C125 , .62,65,74, Smith, Stephanie C105 ...... 155 Smith, Steve C115 .......... 178 Smith, Timothy C105 ....... 155 Smith, Tommy C115 ........ 178 Smith, Tori C115 ,...... 68,178 Smith, Walter C105 ......... 155 Snelling, Betty C115 .... 174,175, 227, 247 Snider, Sue C125 .... .... Snow, Heidi C105 .... ...... 1 55 Snyder, Andy C125 ..... 247,262 Snyder, Cal C105 .......... 155 Snyder, Donna C125 .... 232,247 Snyder, Mr. Richard .,..... 119 Soell, Linda C105 .... .... 1 56 Sohn, David C105 .......... 156 Sokolsky, Cheryl C105 ...... 156 Sommer, Tom C105 ........ 156 Souders, David C125 ........ 247 Sours, Gail C115 ........ 63,178 Spangler, Kathy C125 ,...... 247 Spangler, Shary C115 ....... 178 Sparks, Dennis C115 ........ 178 Spears, Rodell C105 ........ 159 Spence, Allen C115 .... 62,73,74, Spencer, Diane C125 ........ 247 Spiegelhalter, Tom C105 ,... 148, 178 247 Spillar, Karen C 125 .,....... 247 Sprague, Claire C125 .....,.. 247 Stafford, Dale C105 . ....... 156 Stallard, Mr. Robert . . ...... 119 Stamper, Theresa C105 ,..... 156 Stanford, Donald C115 ...... 178 Stanza, David C115 ......... 178 Stanza, Melissa C115 ........ 178 Starkey, Christopher C125 . . 216, Steding, Charles C105 ....... 156 Steele, Marian C125 ..... 36,247 Stein, Mrs. Penny .......... 114 Steinhoff, Linda C105 .....,. 156 Steiniger, Cathy C105 ....... 156 Steinkamp, Mrs. Henrietta . , . 32, Stelfox, Kathy C105 ........ 156 Stenborg, Ginger C115 . . . 36,178 Stephens, John C125 ........ 247 Stephens, Julie C105 ..... 57,156 Stephens, Stephanie C105 .... 156 Stern, Jim C125 .....,..,.. 247 Stern, Mark C115 .......... 178 Stern, Rick C105 .... .... 1 56 Stern, Sandy C125 .... .... 2 47 Sternberg, Don C115 ........ 178 Stevens, David C125 . . . . . . .247 Stevenson, Pat C105 ........ 156 Stevenson, Tyrone C105 ..... 156 Stewart, Dorothy C105 ...... 156 Stewart, Lavinia C125 . , . . 26,247 Stewart, Lisa C125 ...... 49,248 Stewart, Melani C115 .....,. 178 Stewart, Mike C105 ......... 156 St. Gemme, Betty C125 ..... 248 Stice, Susan C125 . .52,66,67,222, TOP: Pioneer fans look on happily as the football team approaches the goal line. MIDDLE LEFT: Laurie Wessel gives a sigh of boredom as she turns to page 210. .MIDDLE RIGHT: Waiting for a friend after school, Jennifer Kier endures a 0-degree chill factor. BOTTOM: Selling their delicacies at the Language Fair after a basketball game. Sue Eldh and Lisa Edelman watch a curious shopper. FF' F' , '21, 51, 7 ,,,1w5y f94.Q , fr x,, sl,.a-... . .ASE e f 2,13 , f ,y 2 , f I Welton, Katie 1103 ......... 158 1 ,X 1 1 t ' aa., Stiles, Mark 1113 .... ..... 7 4 Stiller, Paul 1113 .......... 178 Stillwell, Robin 1103 ....... 156 Stixrud, Mr. Theodore ...... 118 Stobbs, Lucia 1113 ......... 178 Stocker, James 1113 ..... . . .178 Stocker, Mr. Wilson ........ 131 Stockman, Eileen 1113 .. 101,178 Stockman, Margaret 1123 .... 248 Stockton, Rhonda 1123 ..... 248 Stoessel, Dan 1103 ........, 156 Stoff, Ginger 1113 .. . .... 178 Stoff, Teresa 1103 ......... 156 Stokes, Julie 1103 ...... 101,156 Stoll, Bonnie 1113 ...... 29,178 Stoll, Mark 1123 ..... 32,215,248 Stone, Gene 1123 .......... 248 Stone, Monty 1113 ...... 61,178 St. Onge, Carol 1123 ........ 248 Stott, Rita 1123 ...,.... 66,248 Stout, Mr. Arthur ...... 51,117 Strathman, Robert 1103 .. 32,156 Straussner, Caren 1123 ...... 248 Stream, Jeff 1103 .......... 156 Stream, Scott 1113 ......... 178 Strehl, Catherine 11 13 ...... 183 Strehl, Janet 1103 .......... 156 Striler, Bob 1113 .......... 178 Stroker, Beth 1123 ......... 248 178 248 Stubblefield, Scott 1113 ,.... Sturgeon, Jay 1123 ......... Stuttle, Gerard 1103 ........ 156 Sullivan, Becky 1113 ....... 161 Sullivan, Brian, 1113 ........ 178 Sullivan, Karen 1113 ........ 179 Sullivan, Sharon 1123 ....... 248 Summers, Cheryl1123 . ..... 248 Summers, Mark 1113 ., ...... 179 Sutcliffe, Carol 1103 ........ 156 Sutcliffe, Joan 1123 . . 35,47,221, Sutton, Steve 1113 ......... 179 Swanson, Bonnie 1113 . . . 30,179 Swearingen, Caryn 1103 ..... 156 Swearingen, Sharon 1103 . . . .156 Sweet, Stuart 1123 ...,.. 48,248 Sweetman, Beth 1113 . . . 179,181 Sweetman, Tom 1123 ,... 62,249 Switzer, Brenda 1113 ....... 179 T Taft, Mrs. Helen ........... 130 Talent, Charles 1113 ......., 179 Talent, Jim 1123 ...., .... 2 49 Tanner, Mark 1113 .. . .. ..l79 Tate, Hallien 1103 ......... 156 Tate, Marjorie 1103 ........ 156 Tatum, Valerie 1103 ........ 156 Taylor, Bernice 1123 ....... 249 Taylor, Charles 1113 ..... 36,179 Taylor, Darlene 1123 ....... 249 Taylor Patricia 1103 , ....... 156 Tedesco, Joan 1103 .... 156,177 Tedford, Douglas 1113 . . . 45,179 Tegethoff, Bill 1103 ..... 46,156 Tendle, Barbra 1103 ,....... 156 Terry, Stewart 1113 ........ 179 Thatcher, Miss Jane ........ 112 Theerman, David 1113 ...... 179 Theiss, Clifford 1113 ....... 179 Thiele, Brad 1103 .......... 156 Thomas, Tracy 1123 ..... 47,249 l Thompson, Andy 1103 . . . 76,156 Thompson, Brad 1123 ...... 249 Thompson, Farrell 1103 ..... 156 Thompson, Verma 1123 ....- . 24 9 Thomson, Janet 1113 ....... 179 Thornburg, Mr. Harold Thornton, Cookie 1113 Thornton, Dara 1103 . . . I. . .156 Thorp, Kathy 1113 ......... 180 Thorp, Ted 1103 ........... 156 Tice, Jim 1123 ,...,.... 65,249 Tidlund, Russell 1103 . . . 144,157 Tifft, Doug 1103 ......., 70,157 Tifft, Sarah 1123 ..... 29,54,249 Tignor, Deborah 1103 ..., 47,157 Tilden, Lynda 1123 ...,. 52,149 Tilley, Gail 1113 ..... ..... 1 80 Tilley, Laura 1103 . . . .... .157 Tilley, Robert 1123 ........ 249 Tillman, Scott 1113 ........ 180 Tilrnan, Guy 1103 .......... 157 Timmerman, Bill 1113 ...... 180 Tipton, Ray 1123 .......... 249 Tobin, Laura 1103 . . ..... 157 Tobin, Paul 1123 ....... 62,149 Tohtz, Herb 1103 ...... 171,157 Toman, Rick 1123 . 62,64,74,149 Tomlin, Jane 1113 ......... 180 Tonn, Robert 1103 .... 28,31,l57 Tonkins, Nancy 1103 ....... 157 Torack, Jim 1123 .......... 249 Torack, Tom 1103 ......... 157 Travers, Joan 1103 ..... 157,177 Tremain, Cynthia 1103 ...... 157 Tremain, David 1123 ....... 249 Tremblay, Christopher 1103 . . 76, . . . . .128 . 179,182 Tremblay, Jean 1123 . . .l95,232, ...................244,249 Tremont, Debbie 1123 ...... 250 Tremont, Pam 1103 .... 137,157 Trimm, Paula 1113 ......... 180 Troupis, David 1123 ........ 250 Truax, Karen 1113 .......,. 180 True, Judy 1123 ........ 54,250 True, Julie 1123 .... ..... 2 50 Tucker, Kevin 1113 ...180 Tucker, Kim 1113 .......... 180 Tucker, Marilyn 1113 .... 47,180 Tucker,Tim1113 .......... 180 Tucker, Toni 1123 ...... 63,250 Tuepker, Doug 1113 ........ 180 Tuley, Dianna 1103 ........ 157 Turner, Pat 1123 ........... 250 Turpin, Kay 1123 . .51,66,67,l88, Tussing, Kelly 1103 ........ 157 Tussing, Mary 1123 ......... 250 Twitmire, Ann 1113 .. .50,5l,180 Tyler, Cindy 1123 ....... 48,250 U Uhlemeyer, Joan 1123 ...... 32, .................63,101,250 Ulmer, Charlie 1103 ........ 157 Umbaugh, Mrs. Elnora . ..... 126 Ura, David 1123 ..62,70,215,250, Y! VanCamp, Ann 1113 . . . 101,180 VanCamp, David 1103 ...... 157 VanEenam, Peter 1103 .32,76,l57 VanFossam, Debbie 1113 .... 180 Van Ness, Susan 1123 . 52,66,188, Vaporean, Eric 1103 ..... 58,157 Vaughn, Doug 1113 ........ 181 Veesaert, David 1103 ....... 157 Veesaert, Janis 1113 ........ 181 Veinfurt, Richard 1103. .. 32,157 Venverloh, Jack 1123 ....... 250 Venverloh, Joe 1123 . . . .. .250 Viers, Jeff 1103 ........... 159 Vignery, Mrs. Claudine ..... 113 Vitt, Edward 1113 .... Vogler, Alan 1113 ..... . ..l8l ...181 Volgenau, Jeff 1103 ........ 157 Von Cloedt, Kris 1103 ...... 157 Vosevich Mark 1103 . 157 Voss, Becky . .4s,e8,1s6,is3s,25o W Wagner, Charles 1103 ..... , .157 Wagner,Mel1103 .... .157 Wagner, Mr. Ross ........., 120 Waldrip, Paul 1123 ...... Walker, Mr. Archie ...... 51,250 .. .107 Walker, Peggy 1113 ......... 181 Wall, John 1103 ........ 157,171 Wallace, Carole 1103 ..... Wallace, Debbie 1123 .... Wallace, Nancy 1123 ..... Wallace, Carol 1103 .... Wallace, Sue 1113 . . . Walsh, Kim 1113 .... Walter, Pam 1103 . . . . . Walton, Betty 1113 ...... Waltz, Mr. Thomas ....,. Walz, Sarah 1123 ....... Wand, Linda 1123 ....... Ward, Gabrielle 1103 .... Ward, Paul 1103 ...... Ward, Randall 1113 ..... Ward, Randy 1113 ...... Warfield, Steve 1113 ..... Warren, Sharon 1113 .... Waters, Linda 1123 ...... Watkins, Brian 1103 ..... ...157 ...157 ...250 ...250 . . .181 , . .181 ...157 52,181 . . .160 ...250 . . .251 . . .181 ...158 ...181 ....70 ...181 . . .181 . . .251 ...158 Watkins, Paulette 1103 ...... 158 Watrous, Robert 1103 .... Watson, Donna 1123 ..... Watson, Sheila 1103 . . . ...158 . . .251 ...158 Watts, Walter 1103 ....... . .158 Waymire, Stanley 1113 . . . .. .181 Webb, Suellen1103 ..... . . .158 Webb, Willie 1103 ....... 76,158 Webber, Gail 1103 . . ..... 158 Webster, Barb 1103 ...... 35,158 Webster, Randy 1103 .... ...158 Weddell, Robert 1123 . . . 233,251 Wehner, Dan 1123 ...... 46,251 Wehnes, Katie 1103 ..32,101,l58 Weichers, David 1103 ....... 158 Weidinger, Bernard 1123 . . ....36 Weidinger, Mary 1113 ...... .181 Weidlich, Lisa 1103 ......... 158 Weinberger, Carla 1123 , ..... 251 Weingartner, Mary 1103 . . .32, Weingartner, Patricia 1113 48, 158 27, Weinmann,Doug1103 ...... 158 Weiss, Nancy 1123 .... . . .251 Weiss, Ron 1103 ........... 158 Weissgerber, Steve 1113 ..... 181 Welch, Mrs. Nancy ..... 114,117 181 Welch, Pamela 1113 ...,.... Wellman, Pamela 1113 ...... 181 Wells, Tim 1123 ...... Wells, Mr. William .... Welter, Ann 1123 ..... ....251 ....lll ....251 Wende, Harvey 1103 . ....... 158 Wende, Hollis 1123 ..... Wendelken, Mrs. Doris . . Wessel, Layrinda 1123 . . West, Mr. Neal ........ ....251 ....ll6 ....251 . 27,116 Index 279 West, Verlin C115 .......... 181 Westerdale, Randy C115 ..... 181 Whayne, Mr. Thaddeus ,....1ll Whitaker, Kathy C115 ....... 181 White, Brad C105 .......... 158 White, Diana C115 ... White, Jeff C105 , . . White Kevin C115 . . . .....181 . .... 158 .....18l whne, Kim 4105 ........... 158 white, Patricia 4125 ........ 251 w11i1e,Pe1e 4115 ..... 65,167,181 white Robbie 4125 . . .62,74,251 1 White, Steve C125 .......... 251 Whiting, Debby C105 ....... 158 Whitney, Louise C125 .... 36,251 Whitson, Jan C125 ..... 194,251 181 Whitten, Golda C115 ........ Wieldt, Mitch C125 ......... 252 Wiemer, Robert C125 ....... 252 Wilcox, Mrs. Virginia ......, 134 Winning, Dana C115 . ......, 182 Winter, Edith C115 .... ..,..183 Withus, Marianne C115 ...... 183 Woffard, Mary C125 ........ 252 Wofford, Kathleen C125 . .29,189, Wolford Cathy C115 . 183 work, sriuy 4125 ....... 217,252 Wolling, Barbara C125 .... 30,252 wouing, sue 4105 .......... 159 Wolters, Sue C105 . . . . Wood, Barb C115 . .. .. . .159 . . . .183 Wood, Debbie C105 ........ 159 Wood Pat C125 ..... , ..,... 252 Woodard, Charles C125 .... 72,74, ................196,253,257 Woodruff, Mr, Bruce ,,,..., 107 Woodruff, Tim, C115 ....... 183 Woods, John C125 ......... 253 Workman, Mark C105 ....... 159 Williams Williams, Vicki C125 ........ 252 wird, Christy 4125 ... Wilde, sue 4115 ..... ...,.252 .....l82 Wilken, Carol C125 ......... 252 Wilkinson, Jim C105 ........ 158 Willa, James C115 .... ..... 1 82 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams? Williams , Williams, Q 9 a s Mr. Alvin ........ 129 Bruce C115 ....... 182 Curtis C115 .... 74,182 Danny C115 ....... 182 Deborah C125 ..... 252 Don C105 ....... . .158 George C105 .,.... 159 Gwyneth C105 ..... 158 James C105 ....,.. 158 Janis C115 ..... 48,182 Joyce C115 ....... 182 Mrs. Macleira ..... 122 Marcia C115 . . . 182,183 Mary C115 ........ 182 Williams, Mary C125 ........ 252 Williams, Michael C105 ...... 158 Williams, Williams, Rhys C125 ........ 252 Robert C125 ...... 235 Williams, Roberta C115 ...... 182 Williams, Ron C105 ......... 158 Worrell, Ann C115 ......... 183 Brian C125 ......... 253 Lindsay C125 . 29,63,10l, ..............24l,253 Patricia C125 ....... 253 Wright, Wright Wright, Wright wrighti Shannon C105 Steve C105 .., Williamson, Lisa C115 ....... 182 Williamson, Sherry C105 ..... 158 Willo hby Mr John 118 ug , . ..... . Wills, Lisa C105 ......... 49,158 Wilson, Bill C105 ..... ...,.158 Wilson, Carol C115 . . . .... .182 Wilson, Craig C125 . . . .... .252 Wilson, Dennis C125 ........ 252 Wilson, Jeffrey C125 ........ 252 Wilson, John C125 ...,..... 252 Wilson, Mike C105 .... 62,73,74, Wilson ,Quentin C125 .49,65,2l5, Wilson, Robin C105 ........ 158 Wilson, Sheryl C125 ,.... 29,252 Winkelmeyer, Chris C115 .... 182 Winkler, Steve C115 ........ 182 280 Index .. .26,l59 ......l59 Wunderlich, Chris C115 . . . 62,183 Wunderlich, Lori C105 ...... 159 Wynkoop, Tracy C125 ...... 253 Wynn, Pat C105 ........... 159 Y Yeomann, Robin C125 Yoder, Marianne C115 Yoder, Michael C105 . . Yost, Jamie C105 .... Yost, Sally C125 .... Yost, Sandra C115 . . . . .,... 253 . . 101,183 . . . , . .159 ...,159 ...,253 ...,183 Young, Bruce C125 ......... 253 Young, Ronald C125 ...,.... Youngquist, Paul C115 Z 253 .36,46,l83 Zaegel, Carol C125 . ..... 36,253 Zahnweh, Robert C115 . . . 61,183 Zeis, Jeff C105 ......... 70,159 Zeiser, Vicki C105 .......... 159 Zeitinger, Rob C105 ..... 31,159 Zich, Chuck C115 ...... 162,183 Zich, Cindy C105 .......... 159 Ziegenfuss, Pam C105 ....... 159 Ziemann, Dennis C125 ...... 253 Zimmerman, Lori C105 ...... 159 Zimmerman, Roger C115 .... Zisser .Mike,C1'1.5- ' ' ' ' s Zoppe, Zoppe, Zoppe, Zoppe, 32, .e2,65,183 183 Betty C125 ...... 38,253 Elsie C105 ........,. 159 Judy C115 .......... 183 Linda C125 ...... 38,253 fi 21 W. , Z 2. Q ,,.,, in 45, W . 2 ,x J 2 14- 15 I1 , if 4 , , B., , ,,,, , , lim, 'A 'fa ff- A l 2 ,Z fy gif!! . WV .ww bf ' . ,Jr . ,W ,aff ww. . V. .45 , , ,,. , ...,,,. , w, , ,, , 'mvw .,, 5, W 4' , , ,, f - f f Y2.,,,a, aw ya. fr. 0, . , yu .rl 1 14..f',,,,,.w,, . fn, . gi, 7,1 my, Y JW Y was 220 li ,W,,,W,,,,,,, ,, , , , J ,MM 5 wa . 1 4 f 'r 'ff 27, 5' , A WW 1 .1 18 Wm 1 S 'i ff 1-.mp afwa . f' , ,L ff ,ff wif, ' . E ': .fff2' 4 1 1 4' ,., I 1 any .f,1h,,,,r, . ,, , Z aff 555.25 424272 ,V 14 4 ' 4, f , ' if , 5 , C' 'L -wif ft 1 ' fray, , A-.1 W2 , ,, 1,3-5, Y I 'ffmrr M .A M:Q',,,,f'wy,,4 , -vl,.,.fMa,,a,-M, ,, ,V 4- A, yr, A,., , 5 1 , fa .., affe1,'f'Hw --A , M,,.1a.8f 4 ' 1 Lf , fe ' 1. i , 1 t', 3f 3f ' if .?l1i7'?,'1 'Gif' mg Ayr. -91 si s 'Q wap, .. - , -757771 f............-........... ......-a- Rf 1, 1 Y - ,ii i if L l vie: YC iii it , -. ,J tr WA ty Nga. 1? 1 ,. .fl v i f . , ef, .y N M1 0 2' tv 'K s k'l,r,f,:rV , ,, if get ' K 3 , A 1 rvewff-5 y.f..-......,.,......i-- ,, 5,5 .,'. , 1: 1 Yvfff i g, ,. K sf , Q ' rv s, ts t,-nf.. .e f, ' 1- 6 H at ,, N.. . lr, 19-Izv Scholars Receive Gold Kis Adoor, Craig Ames, Barbara Anderson, Juli Bakula, Scott Ball, Janet Berndsen, Mary Bertram, Donald Blackwell, Linda Bliss, Emily Bolanovich, Karen Borcherding, Robert Bowyer, Linda Boyer, Susan Bray, Kathleen Bruening, Paul Bryant, Sam Buckley, Barbara Burt, Rebecca Campbell, Nancy Carter Daryl Case, Nancy Cavanaugh, Teresa Chastain, Cathy Cherry, Pamela Cole, Clark Conf orti, Michael Cordes, David Cornwell, Jeffrey Day, Denise Decker, Patricia Doisy, Kathy Dolan, Mary Duenke, Carol Duggan, Jane East, Connie Edmonds, Nancy Edscorn, Christopher Edwards, Donald Eson, Stephen Fairman, Dan Fiegenbaum, Cynthia Fine, Sheryl Foster, Laura Gamble, Laura Gegg, David Gilbert, Mary Green, Lewis Haley, William Harrison, Steven Hasegawa, Diana Haverstock, Thomas Hef t, Michele Heinecke, Gail Heiss, Barbara Hensley, Robin Hyink, Paula Jaeger, Karen Jepsen, Kathryn Johnson, Ann Johnson, Karen Johnson, Susan Kay, Robert Keller, Richard TOP RIGHT: Jane Algren grabs the latest issue of the CALL to digest during her lunch period. TOP LEFT: Holly Sappington purposely ignores Tom Bay- gents' points of interest. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Fechner exhibits her me- dia talents as she scopes in on an interesting subject. LEFT: Falling snow brings smiles to the faces of the usually frowning KHS students, Kenyon, Thomas Kirkpatrick, David Koepsel, Mark Koestering, Shawn Kohler, Karen Kuhn, Patricia Kyriakas, Michael Liess, Theresa Likes, Richard Luce, Cynthia Marden, Patricia McCown, Andrew Menown, Patricia Meyers, Steven Miller, Michael Moenster, Kathleen Moore, Kathleen Moulder, William Murray, Margaret Nolle, Joyce Norcross, John Owen, James Park, Wade Perkinson, Carol Perry, James Perry, Patricia Pfister, Mark Phillips, Karyn Pipes, Sue Poe, David Pounds, Lynne Raith, Nancy Reimers, Arthur Richardt, Gail Robinson, Robin Rodenhaus, Nancy Ruble, Kimberly Sachse, Jill Schiff, Kurt Schoedel, Marcia Schulte, Joan Selleck, Lee Seneff, Michael Setham, Ross Shea, Laurie Simmons, Janice Smith, Rebecca Smith, Evelyn Smith, Scott Snyder, Richard Souders, David Stevens, David Stewart, Lisa Stockman, Margaret Stoll, Mark Sullivan, Sharon Talent, James Thomas, Tracy Tice, James Tifft, Sara True, Judith Turpin, Kay Van Ness, Susan Wallace, Deborah Williams, Rhys Wilson, Quentin Wilson, Sheryl Wofford, Kathleen Wolling, Barbara Wood, Patricia Wright, Brian Wright, Lindsay Yeomans, Robin Yost, Sally Gold K 281 282 Candids A ia? -'-it LEFT: Dreaming of his future as a bull fighter in Mexico, Jim McDowell poses with a Spanish poster. BELOW: Mary Collins has stars in her eyes as she gazes at PIONEER photographers. BOTTOM: Trumpet players David Horning and David Sohn practice during Band class. f '-Q. 3-owvo Cm? 5 of f f' M05 4. M., 4, 'fem wmum H5 K ,! .HQ ABOVE LEFT: Jeanie Cornelius and Sue Boyer laugh over the Kirkwood High grapevine's latest rumors while trying to sell the current issue of the CALL. ABOVE: 'lit must be that new deodorant thatls attracting all the g'irls,', supposes Bill Haley as they make a filming of the Media satire l'Left Guard. LEFT: Patti May gets ready to enter the lunch line as Clark Flint enjoys his peach Cobbler. Candids 283 ffl! Q53 ,LJ Ax Un swamp , 1 ,ag A Q 'gigs -Q .Q i vi ls ag, ? F 2 . N . gr g A., N K ' 1 2 f My . 0 f :Wig ,-Qflgigvw f i ,E I ai:'f 2Q 'J' fins sf:- ?,Mi3w! K Q mf ll v l':1P 'tlixxmml 'Eu Though It Be adness ethod Is In It! Students, books, athletics, buildings: These things make up but a small part of the spectrum of Kirkwood High School. As an institution devoted to learning, KHS exists as an atmosphere, a reputation, a collection of ideas and philosophies designed to enrich students spiritually as well as mentally. Twenty-two hundred ideas and philoso- phies interacted and ultimately changed themselves and others in striving for the common goal of a diploma. KHS, as part of a larger, more complex society, finds perfection only in theory. Racial tension again stimulated much concern among students as it caused an interruption of the normal life style of the school. Apathy took its toll as students ignored student council and similar attempts to alleviate problems. The bureaucracy and seeming unresponsiveness of the administration in such areas as racial conflict and discipline alienated students as well as some teachers. Although similar trouble spots occurred in past years, unique attempts at solutions characterized this year. When racial tensions boiled and threatened to overflow, some students took the initiative, organizing group discussions, all-school assemblies, and additional plans aimed at cooling the situation. Without immortalizing the students involved, their actions revealed a new approach to an old problem. In this instance, student apathy gave way to student activity, which, by avoiding bureaucratic tangles of red tape, attempted to deal directly and effectively with a smouldering problem. The zeal, imagination, and courage exhibited by these actions should motivate both those leaving KHS and those who will return in the fall to seek answers where none is apparent and to challenge where there is no action. With all its inadequacies, Kirkwood High School remained a very effective secondary institution. Innova- tive programs such as the electives in English and physical education and intense study programs in American His- tory reflected the growing amount of responsibility placed on the student. The reappearance of KHS dominance in athletics, together with a renewed interest in the indefin- able idea lightly termed Hschool spiritw marked another hopeful event. No editorial in a school yearbook would be complete without the over used cliches, School is what you make it and You only get as much out of it as you put into it. Though trite, these truisms contain much wisdom. Superfluous lectures on this subject say nothing, let everyone individually examine himself and his contribu- tion. For nearly seven hundred and twenty seniors, KHS soon becomes a part of the past. As they accept their diplomas on the evening of June 7, three years of study at Kirkwood High come to a close. Their graduation marks not an end, but a beginning. As sure as sophomores will come in the fall to fill the void left by the Class of '73, new challenges, new horizons will confront the freshly graduated men and women. If successful, their years at KHS will have provided them with the talent, the perseverance, the courage to attain-and even to surpass- these challenges and horizons. All this boils down essentially to one thing: CHANGE. As a school, Kirkwood High constantly changes physically as well as academically. Those who attend KHS, both students and teachers, mature intellectually, spiritually, and physically through their involvement in the many activities of the school. Graduating seniors face an abrupt and important change as they move on to college and the various endeavors before them. Looking both at the knowledge gained and the changes already initiated, as stated earlier in this book, we CAN change the world. The Editor Editorial 285 Positive, on-Passive Thoughts On Change Did students change since they first came to Kirkwood High? Did they influence a change in someone else? Kirkwood High School offered the opportunities to change and be changed if a student accepted the chal- lenge. Students learned from other people and others learned from them, both as an individual and in a group. Each teacher or friend could influence change in the attitude or viewpoints of any student with whom he came in contact. Experiences in and out of class helped form every student's life at school. Classroom situations encouraged a change. Individual teachers and their methods of teaching influenced the amount of interest and knowledge a student gained. For example, using simulations in history gave students various viewpoints of a situation instead of only what the text said. Working with others, with varied opinions and ideas contributed to the attitudes a person formed. Classrooms provided only part of a High School education. Involvement in any activity outside of class gave a student an opportunity to learn more about other people and himself. One discovers knowledge found not only in text books, but also in personal experiences. Students on the publications staffs, in Little Theater, and in Media exemplified this idea. Work outside of class could influence a student's decision for the future. Participation in a sport also changed some students, depending on the individual. Working with a team required a great deal of cooperation and self discipline. Learning to work together played an important role in shaping the lives of many people. Not all students at KHS received influence in the same way. Each one experienced a different degree of change while in school. However, Kirkwood High, its student body, and faculty have the ability to effect a change. Seniors graduating in 1973 experienced many changes in the school, the curriculum, and themselves. Construc- tion of the new Resource Center and the phase elective system in the English Department affected everyone this year. Seniors have also seen extended smoking privileges and attempts at open campus. The PIONEER yearbook attempted to illustrate all the various changes, both physical and spiritual. The Associate Editor 286 Editorial . t X ,, X , XT'-'s ' ,, ffl A - M ffl., ! M f ' l 1 L In V JP' -1. ,la 'I -4 ..f .fr 4:...Q.:z . 'LS ' 1 1 2 l , ,. ' ,vw v I e l l K I I BELOW: Hildy Cordes sees if she can measure up to the biology experiment. BELOW RIGHT: An anonymous foot trudges onward into another day at KHS despite the snow. BOTTOM: Gail Robinson watches the music intently as she waits for the conductor's downbeat to begin playing. i U 3 ' 45' t m ,df 1 ni 4 .faqs Acknowledgements In recognition of the extra efforts put forth and the long hours contributed to make this yearbook possible, the 1973 PIONEER staff would like to thank the many people to whom we are deeply indebted. Our first salute is extended to Mrs. Charlotte Bell Conley who served as our consultant and advisor. Next we would like to thank Mrs. Fern O,Neal for solving our many problems with her expert assistance. Sincere gratitude goes to Mr. Don Frischer of Interstate Book Manufacturers, Inc. who aided us in many puzzling predicaments. Also we would like to thank the entire crew at Vincent Price Studios, especially Miss Sophie Parashak, for handling all of our picture problems. Our list wouldn't be complete without mentioning Mr. Donald Duchek, principalg Mr. Herbert Smith, assistant principal, and the faculty, office staff, and administration who fulfilled our many unique requests. Also we acknowl- edge Mrs. Joan Fraser for her willing and ready assistance whenever asked. We extend our appreciation to Mr. Ben Toothman for the use of his photography equipment and his excellent photographic essays of maids and queens. Finally, we remember our parents for their understand- ing and compassion concerning our responsibilities and the many late nights spent working on the PIONEER. Acknowledgements 287 . Sqrjvnyf - we , ,xg , . sm 22 ,XM 1 .fv fe N e W Q Q x jj, ,, , V A, WMM X H Q . 4 Mwhzjigjtwfiir, , 'M i , fa .,wWx 2 A L , KX f A ' VS V, ,NL x ' M Q I In Memoriam Matthew James Archibald Kathryn Jo Randolph a ., , . ., ,,,4,-Q... ,MV Q K ,QA-vgf3 'V ' . 'M-.,, Q2 'K l 4 1 k ' ' if w , fx, 1-f .swf xxxxi T s -A, ,, R f, 4. 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