Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

4 Different Impressions ! Different Expressions fSiuden1 Life . . . 8-91 fPor1rui?s . . . 38-391 Different Directions Different Dimensions Index fClubs and Sports . . . 128-1291 fAcodemics . . . 210-2111 1254-2551 DIALS ON THE gas pump move toward the minimum purchase as Ken Nollau fills his pickup. WAGES FOR yard work at Fiedbud Apart- ments add to Ken Fiueschhoffs summer in- come. .N if GAS PRICES and the economy crunch force Betsy Gentry, Burr Carter, and Laura Lampe, seniors, to share expenses by car pooling to Six Flags in Eureka. AT KIFiKWOOD'S open air market, Ann Ken- nedy, one of the workers, bags fruits. 2 - - Gas Crisis 'is 8- he . -, wg QXV- is . 44 .Q , ' A-ar, y as 'V'- ge L frm 'emi i UOYWE-AGR FR!! STONY ' HO WT PEACHES w i 'Hff Conv e ' v fl s Q ,,g i y 1 B j ggi A is 'A ,W r iffy -- L , , 'A , ---TFUELIISIHI EIHIAXVIICJKYL JA' lv - f- an hw -0 VA I A351 4 A E iz? P V ,gi . i i SPIC AND SPAN and scrub brushes equip Richard Holden, sophomore, and Andy Tinch, freshman, for their job of cleaning walls. SUNDAY SHOPPING LAWS allow Mary Em- igh, senior, to complete the grocery shopping that she had no time for earlier in the week. V'-PNRIETI ss. 1-.Aw-' in-.5 3 i - n A lam g if mv , .-1 hfhenillnd il .,f Gas crunch causes topping off, long snake-like lines at stations Engines gunned, flags waved, nd the cars were off. The race ad begun. The destination- he closest gas station. The pur- ose-to be sure to get gas be- ore it was all gone. The red lags meant no gas, yellow, arage service only, green, arage service and gas. The gas crunch was most erious in June. Lines at sta- ions were something complete- y different for the St. Louis area. Drivers had to wait hours be- ore reaching the pumps. To avoid lengthy lines, some arked their cars at the station vernight, and then were first in ine when the pumps opened he next morning. As the situation worsened, Governor Joseph Teasdale is- sued an order that anyone who owned a car with over four cyl- inders had to purchase at least S8 of gas, and purchasers with four cylinders or less had to buy S5 worth. This meant that some had pro- blems getting gas for lawn mow- ers, but this order stopped many drivers from topping-off and the snake-like lines receded. To save on gas, a few people carpooled to their summer jobs. Others rode a bus. l worked for an asphalt com- pany near Westport Plaza, and it was cheaper 125 centsj to ride the bus than to drive, said Dan Palozola, senior. To economize, the family of Nurse Ann Hill bought her a Honda ll Express. I go everywhere on it, said Mrs. Hill. The whole idea was conservation. I get 140 mpg, and you can't beat that! Rising prices for gas forced many students to find summer jobs, and kept others at home. With more people staying at home, the stores that opened on Sundays in June, did not re- ceive as much business as their managers had hoped. The big squeeze on the gas supply and the soaring prices kept many people across the country home for the summer. By December, experts pre- dicted that gas would rise to over S2 a gallon in 1980. Gas Crisis - - 3 BREAKFAST FOODS, made ready by Dr. Rick Burns, Gilbert Brown, Larry Combs and Ed Ei- lenstine, await consumption at the district faculty breakfast on Aug. 29. RECONSTRUCTION WORK on the main of- fice busies Henry Lambert over the summer. av 44' , LADUE'S RAMS grapple with the Pioneers on Lyons Field under the observation of Ed Travis and Principal Franklin McCallie. PRINCIPAL FRANKLIN MCCALLIE sends his watermelon seed 36 feet, 8 inches for a win- ning spit at the faculty watermelon feast. As- sistant Principal John Johnson eats a piece of a melon brought by John Mobley, math teacher. 4 - - Administration N-'11 'K I Qi. O 'Q 'N I ESTIA LIISIHIIING IIDENITIITIIES McCallie attempts to create a relaxed tone by knowing every student One by one, nervous stu- ents timidly stepped in front the camera, read the card, uttered the requested in- ation into the micro- For the first time, the body identified them- on videotape for the of Principal Franklin To be able to identify every- was part of McCallie's at- to create a relaxed tone obtaining responsibility from each individual. Frequent assemblies gave students breaks from the rou- tine and gave administrators time to evaluate the amount of freedom most students could handle. Those students who did not behave in an acceptable man- ner did not attend other as- semblies, according to McCallie. McCallie and the assistant principals visited all the sec- ond hour classes early in the year because it was easier to ask students to act within the rules we deemed necessary in small groups than to tell them in large groups, said Assis- tant Principal Rick Burns. Administrators wanted to let students know that they were meeting each pupil on his own level, explained McCallie. I felt the principals took an interest in me, commented Dianna Durre, sophomore. C' 4 'iv ropes. nior. a 'L gl. . W'Q tj it '2 -Q' , J 'N' LN . . - 5' Av Y I 'V - ' 4,4 .v 2- '-A 4 ' -3 ' I ill' I - iq F3 Y X at 4' - i ', ALJ - if' - If ff ' Q fa , V Q., A' C gg ., I i. 5, Q . ya is eg g! A ir ,Q,J:', gh. 1' Q ' ly '.-.- .. AFTER ASKING Sarah Menke, Sue Lumley and Kathy Chomeau not to stand in front of the bleachers at the home game against Ladue, Principal Franklin McCallie discusses with them the new position of the restraining LUNCHTIME PROVIDES a chance for Assis- tant Principal Dan Edwards to discuss the up- coming Vianney game with Scott Garn, se- Administration - - 5 WORKERS FROM KIRKWOOD Electric Com- pany complete the Sept. 21 installation of the new stadium lights on Lyons Field. BOYS' PEP CLUB President Mike Hehmann, Mayor Morgan Lawton of Frontenac and Mayor Philip Hallof of Kirkwood discuss cere- monies for dedication of the football lights. EXCITEMENT FLOWS as Howard Brogan and Andre Ranney, Pioneer fans, cheer at the first night game against Parkway West. 6 - - Lights lljnnl mms' ' f- -42 5 N...! if WW ED TRAVIS, Principal Franklin McCallie and Robert Wagner discuss problems about the installation of the new stadium lights. PUBLICITY AND FUNDS concern Robert Wagner, PBI president, and Bill Jaeger, se- nior, at a July 12 football lights committee meeting. NEW STADIUM LIGHTS spark Marlermen Matt Joyce, Kevin Simmons and Mark McCIanahan in the huddle before the first evening home game. TUVQINI CDN TFIHIE FPIIQINIEEIIRS Installation of football lights change a dream into reality Reaching out, Dane Marti, sophomore, pulled the levers. Switches flipped forward. Electricity raced through un- derground cables, then whirled up sky reaching poles. Gradually, the blackened globes came to life and filled the dark stadium with bright showering rays. This action occurred Oct. 5, the first night home game of the season. Upon the turning on of the lights, Pioneer Booster's dream became a reality. In mid-June, Pioneer Booster's held a meeting at Kirkwood United Church of Christ for students interested in soliciting local businesses for money to finance the lights. Tax-deductible contri- butions helped pay the 335,000 to cover the lights and installation. Becky Apperson and B ll Jaeger, seniors, headed the student committee for solic- iting the area's businesses. PBI wanted the students to solicit businesses for the lights and form a committee. Getting it organized was hard over the summer, because many of the kids had daytime jobs or were on vacation, said Apperson, but it proved to be well worth it in the end. Lights - - 7 . . . I C' r , 1 -.I r . 4' f Q N -' . 1 ,q ...Nm 1 ., ,Qym , Q W,2,:VAN . yr.. .JM .. - -' A F, ,www '.l. ,N -, 4 fag.. -5 I ' 'Q ,xv , w h f, ' ,1 ..' 1 pq' cw Q K I-,q-.V l:ii1v,Vt-J' sank. iii' ' ' 9' V, Z., iv . 4. up f ' K .V ' 'fir iv' 71.- . . i R1 Li.: . 5 f w'f'f. A N 1 r a A 1' ' ' rs 2 V .1155 'Jlwv-' 8 - - Student Life Witt' C overed with a steady flow- ing current of water, the slippery surface glided the boy down the slide. With arms stretched out he braced himself as he plunged headlong into the cool water below . . . . . . A mass of ecstatic kids pushed and shoved him, in or- der to receive a pass to see The Knack on Sept. 26 . . . . . . He thought of the recog- nition Kirkwood received be- cause of The Knack appear- ance, and remembered that some of his friends, who had attended the concert, appeared in a picture on the front page of theSt.LouisGlobeDemocrat... . . . Stretched out on a table, his arm extended, with teeth gritted and fists clenched, he donated blood to the Red Cross on Sept. 10... . . . As the leaves changed to shades of yellow and orange, he awaited Oct. 5, and the first night football game . . . . . . Toward the end of first quarter, wearing fangs and a black cape, he participated in the .traditional Halloween an- tics of seniors . . . . . . Balancing on a rickety ladder, he taped red and white streamers on a wall in the LRC hallway for the traditional Tur- key Day decorations . . . . . . Winter break came and went. Plans for spring break took shape . . . . . . VaIentine's Day left him broke, after sending secret ad- mirers lollipops . . . . . . Final exams completed and school out, he once more slid down the slippery slide into the water below. Ah, he thought, summer at last! BLOOD, TAKEN FROM John Echols, helps the Fted Cross reach its goal of 200 pints dur- ing an emergency drive in September. Nurse Gladys Kalisch prepares Echols before at- tending to a grimacing Jeff Comparato. Student Life - - 9 I sf FEET-FIFIST, Jeff Brogan tubes across Lake Lou Yager in Litchfield, III. ALGONQUIN LIFEGUARD David Thomas encourages Amy Voght, Robin Kassabaum and Matt Gontram, swim team members, before they compete in a swim meet at the coun- try club on Berry Road. ',,If-.tiff 4 H ' It , , V tl 1 I 5 t 7:4 ,yi IN THE INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY, Karl Wunderlich, freshman, wins second place for the Lindgate swim team in a home meet against Robinwood. PUSHING OFF SHORE, Kathy Kite begins floating on the Meramec Fiiver with the Kirkwood Baptist youth group. 10 - - Summer Sports .,., ,,Y,,..N ' 4 A It I H .. 1:53 A U ta' ,T Y It ,, I .- .ff 71' ..4alP,41ifi2. J.,- . 3 IQ.. Ip- '., ery 'N ' , ' ' ' If .. . , , ., , . , 3 s - ' A ge.. , . . ' y' ' I I . ' - ' if - 'V '. yi-' L f , !', ' 1.-'N .-'.' ' .' . my l y N ., 5, , ,. A , ' IAQ., Flip pit slr lg I ' I .. , . .af 5 ,,.. , -I 4 - ' .f 'V I. t' g-ff-t I -4 it ,K 'F' 1' , ,. I , 0 I Ar sine, Q ' nf- Q A . 1 - uf is-e fl ii 'f,,'Q. 'l'.1.',, '. P ' ' , ' ,.1..fjs: -. .' .'-if-in X V V- ' '. '. 'Q 5 4 u -A 4,-1 '1,,.' fy-,T '. -' J?-1 : , . . y . ,.,,,,,!.,v., 1.-,Ig - , ,Q :api 'auf IL, 4, -A.. h. . . . .., ,v '- ts.. , 1-me. T ,.'1'--U--ffi Jift '- .' I 1 wifi 'Z .- .g -' -. -.145-.qs I xx? ' . ' I - . ' ' 'AQEQN ' . '.' a. -n 1 1- - A . ,- 14 .1 W, - ,, we -1' Tm ,. .q..- -I5--' ,php .U -I -5, -. ,u 'D c.1'...:,-ff .1 I Ji ,,g:..v.- , .PT 4' -' ' l -:Mi In? I E I' .ff-? ,If . J' L. -. wg. w I 4 4 tr-F: K. , .I -9 ' ..5i9?f:7i wifi :,.-, ,, ,mfr 1. an ,,..-,. f: ..- qwfa -1. L I ' -179 1 -Q 1- ., I'- -- qua A., f Q. 1:34,',f .au .v ',nm.- I . . Mn' 'F-.5 L-L' ,.f.I'- . .-mf ' 5 Tiff: t, ,. A 1-E' yum' ' .,fI D. - ft, el.,- ,. ,. . , a'? ., -W. -I4 Il. . 'ati' -A A,.Iv,-3 , , fs- ff,-P -., 037,.3-I .-1 any ,. .V -'I ' .' .rm rw- . .Ex .1 ii r I.-x .. I. .,,,.,,, I-1 i ,-.Y . 3 R .L mn. ' - T1 Q54 . 'M fl . ff leatin' along with the breeze loating calmly down the ramec River, oars out of water, tired canoers dan- d their weary arms in the I water and allowed the ids to take control. Paus- for awhile to soak up sun, mbers of the Kirkwood tist Youth Group relaxed enjoyed the refreshing eze. 'The float trip was fun be- llse I got to be with my nds and we had a great e, said Alison Orton, ju- r. thers found inner tubing a re exciting way of traveling the water. 'Inner tubes were a lot of Land they didn't tip over as ily as canoes, said Sue l like sports in the summertime because there are c Iot more activities to choose from. --Amy Mote Orchard, junior. Swimming was another way of beating the sweltering summer heat. While some took it up for pleasure or for a suntan, other swimmers par- ticipated on local swim teams. l liked being on a swim team during the summer, said Jan Lischer, member of the Treecourt Swim Team. lt was fun because I could com- pete with other people and I dldn't just sit around. Not all summer sports took place in water. Softball enthu- siasts took part in Khoury League or church teams. Baseball fans also wit- nessed a history-making event at Busch Stadium on Aug. 13 as St. Louis Cardinal Lou Brock, in his last season of baseball, achieved his three- thousandth hit, thus adding to his many records. Keith Hernandez and Gary Templeton also played well for the baseball Cardinals. Hernandez won the league batting title with a .344 aver- age, and Templeton was the first switch-hitter ever in baseball to bang out 100 hits from each side of the plate. During summer vacation, many students found activi- ties to occupy their time. Whether it be for competition or pleasure, most indicated they enjoyed what they were doing. As freshman Lynda Farmer commented, Having fun was what summer was all about! LOU BROCK awaits the pitch in his typical batting stance during the Car- dinal-Expos game Thursday, Sept. 4. BASS FISHING LUFIES Ken Jones, sophomore, to Lake Sinclair at 6 a.m. 3 I3 , 'wil Q A - , 'f-. 1- 'Wir Summer Sports - - 11 eeping all ignals straight ' f i' ' W, , Jw, 4 1YEf'. '. sv ' l -2 IN POSITION for the second of three routines, Melissa Cain, Kathy Web- ber, Jamie Scott and Karen Straub practice for the Metropolitan Area Pom-Pon performance at Busch Sta- dium. A FIVE-MINUTE BREAK allows Bo Solomon, senior, time for a soda be- fore band practice resumes. 5-Q. aw Long, hot, lazy days filled with swimming and sunning marked the end of summer for most. But for some, those last weeks meant the begin- ning of practice. Football, soccer, girls' tennis and vol- leyball teams began their workouts. Cheerleaders, pom pon girls and marching band learned new routines. Twice a day for two weeks, football players crowded in the locker rooms to don pads, cleats and helmets. Then, in the heat of the August sun, they performed exercises and drills under the direction of their coaches. The hardest parts of prac- tice were doing hills and sprints, said Bret Berthold, B-team quarterback. Some first year varsity members found new routines 12 - - Summer Practices The heat made us tired and lazy, and we sometimes got our signals crossed. -Lisa Boes to be harder than ones on B- team. We ran to Essex Ave- nue too much, complained Dave Jaboor, safety. For the first time in three years, Kirkwood formed a ju- nior varsity soccer squad. However, during summer workouts, all the soccer play- ers practiced as one team. There wasn't enough room for all of us, two football teams and the soccer team sharing both fields, com- mented Steve Erich, soph- omore and member of the new JV squad. The end of June brought four extra days into the prac- tice schedules for new marching band members. Freshmen struggled to learn directions and signals from Mr. Stan Topfer, marching band instructor, so that they would be ready to practice with the rest of the band at the end of August. We had to keep repeating everything and we got yelled at a lot, said Flay Littlefield, freshman. Now, Ithink it was worth it. The task of memorizing 65 cheers had the inexperien freshman cheerleaders stil ing practice as early as JL 15. With the help of so omore cheerleaders and mirror-like windows of the . ditorium lobby, the eight g rehearsed twice a wel learning three or four che a day. It was a new experienc said Linda Tlntera, co-cl tain. We had fun, ev' though it was hard work. The end-of-summer h and just being on cam made Sept. 4 seem to Io even closer to some of students who practiced fore school. Summer workouts are ways the hardest and the h test of the season, said boor. But when the r competition starts, we're g we had those practices. I 'sv AA. ur'- A-g A sh x in.. Vs K P Q v-.,.. Q., 2 wi. , ' Mita., ,E M Ik. Mm NYM I . f.'f.nffif . j .ff .qi I 4. f I , w I I .J 'HTA '. wrt f' ' ti. it, ' f+H:wzfat . as ff ., , 322 ' . 3' 1 I he Q ' - ' ttrvk x x ,: f is 7 ,. ,, ' ' ,'F 1c. 53. - K s ' J . 5'2 -.' '- GRUBBING IN THE ROMAN COLOS- SEUM, David Mosby, John Newton and Randy Walter participate. SN: VARSITY VALOR, Kirkwood's theme song, requires double concen- tration from Gary Miller, sophomore, as he marches and plays on the Pio- neer field. GOOD DRIBBLING SKILLS demand quick reactions and concentration from Steve Randall, junior. Summer Practices - - 13 TALENT COMPETITION features Sherry Tuttle, senior, pantomining at the Kirkwood Junior Miss Pageant. EXHIBITS IN the Greentree Parade include Cheri Hart, freshman, and Shawn and Dawn, Cheri's brother and sister, as they walk to help sup- port the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion. 14 - - Greentree VARIOUS FOODS, sold by Robert Wagner, Mrs. Betty Grundmann and Mrs. Mary Stillman, entice passersby. FACE-PAINTING at the Greentree Festival on Saturday, Sept. 8, Amy Haka, junior, earns money for future KH Players' productions. I' Q 'in' I gl 4, 74 7 V .u V,- X .V ' I' 'M' wi qi 1 1,1 'H 'A ,.i-qv., ' ff 9 .,',., - .. 6 I l 4 h Q I X' 'wr tiff M R, 5 . X 4 I In Q5 .il J f ,f ,H ' I. , tg' A i . .E'1 '5 Y J f ' ' 2 if . B . ..,-.M I x rf N nterval of 'fun in the sun' hilly air drifted in through lroom windows waking ple up from their slumber Saturday, Sept. 15. oon, distant booms of ms and blares from horns rrupted the usual morning nds. The annual Green- e Festival Parade was e again passing through its way to the Community lter. tudents in marching band the Pom Pon squad were I of the parade. I was kind of nervous to ch at first, said Kris Lar- , freshman flute player, t, after awhile I didn't no- I it anymore. When we E practicing before the de the Webster marching d came up to practice, As soon as we saw them lbroke into Varsity Valor! ther students in the pa- e included the candidates Junior Miss and some n the American Field Ser- l love the feeling I get when l see the art displays, and people enjoying themselves. -Molly Byrne vice exchange program. The Jr. Miss candidates consisted of Melanie Moore, Jamie Scott, Sherry Tuttle, Lisa Bergmanis and Kim Per- cival, seniors. The judges later chose Percival the win- ner. l didn't think I had a shot at it, said Percival. On the very first step I took in the pageant, I tripped when my heel caught on my sIip! The parade was only the beginning of the arts and crafts section of the festival held Sept. 15-16. Along with food and vari- ous displays of craftwork, or- ganizations such as Tri-Hi-Y's if - Q il' V .ff 'J and Job's Daughters had bake sales and snow cone machines. The atmosphere was very exciting, said Lyle Ganim, president of the Tri-Hi-Y-like organization, Jaclawdame. We all had fun in the sun and enjoyed making friends. Wendy Barr and Angee Bam- man became very good at kill- ing the bees that lit on our sweets with tupperware con- tainer lids and wicker paper plate hoIders! The dust was our biggest problem, said Ganim. Other Kirkwood booths in- cluded the Pioneer Boosters and Project Concern's Walk for Mankind concession stands, the Hockey Club's game booth, and a Senior Explorer Post's dunking booth. Meanwhile, passersby could enjoy meandering from one end of the crowded park to the other, taking in all the colorful displays, paintings, jewelry and hand-made items. Barbecued food, snow cones, cotton candy and baked goods allowed people to indulge. Entertainment came in all forms, including a free ex- pression dance, the annual dog and antique auto shows, and KADI radio's representa- tives who came on the last day, Sunday, Sept. 16, with dance contests and album giveaways. On that evening, when the last booth closed down, ciga- rette butts, crumpled paper bags, empty pop corn con- tainers and bits of food occu- pied the once busy pathways. I , ,B 'f - t It KIRKWOOD JUNIOR MISS Kim Per- cival receives her crown from Kim Flickmeyer, 1979 graduate. Melanie Walterscheid walks up to con- gratulate Percival. JENNY SMITH, junior, represents KH Players at the Greentree Parade. 5 I A l .' K- i , I Greentree - - 15 et ready... et set ...Smil Wandering around dark halls, students compared schedules and searched for classrooms. Confused fresh- men asked directions from upperclassmen who worked during the week of registra- tion, Aug. 20-23. Student Council members assisted at registration by processing student ID cards, giving directions and filing. I thought registration went really weIl, said Allyson Paine, Student Council vice- president. It was fun! Something new at registra- tion was gold tickets. Quill and Scroll sold candy bars, 10 of which contained gold tickets that entitled the finder to a free PIONEER and CALL subscription. Candy sales helped raise money so mem- bers could attend a Journalism Education Association Conven- After smiling for my ID picture and picking up my schedule, I was all set Ill to go. -Wendy Weyen tion in Milwaukee, Oct. 26-28. I was happy because I could get my money back, said one winner, Jewel Caru- thers. I bought six candy bars trying to find a gold ticket! In addition to PIONEER and CALL sales, both pep clubs also sought new members. We had lots of freshmen sign up, because they were new and wanted to get in- voIved, commented Robyn Booker, Girls' Pep Club ser- geant-at-arms. In the newly-dedicated Donald W. Duchek Library, a i 16 - - Registration SUMMER REGISTRATION occupies Paul Boltz, Betsy Allen, junior, and Sue Keil, senior, as they process stu- dent identification cards. STU SOLOMON, senior, urges Jean Schlicter, junior, to purchase a candy bar at summer registration. video-taping machine re- corded the names, ad- dresses, and grades of all registering students. Princi- pal Franklin McCallie re- quested the video-taping ma- chine for two reasons. l wanted to know each of the 2,000 students and be able to put every name with a face, said McCallie. It was also a safety mea- sure, he added. If I didn't know all students, I wouldn't know outsiders. Although some students looked upon the video-taping machine as a joke, others took it more seriously. At first I was scared my name in front of the era, said Katie Rl freshman, but then I my friends doing it, so I feel so stupid. What we did at tion was good, McCallie. This student was enthusiastic,-had and was an alive wanted a good scl citement, ideas, and Students continued to play enthusiasm th the first week of sc which culminated with nual pep assembly, The pep assembly really exciting, es when we went Down River, said Nancy freshman. At first I know what to expect, glad I went. It was f :Z ,J f-L fm 3 I ix 8. 1 Math if 1 v I Q Wm 's ' 1 V-v , e 'f' 'X v '. in Jia--.f. P 1 H lv J ' 4 K 0 1 ,, JSQA.. it R f - K if. U s 1. ' 1 ua, V1 ff 1 A 8 5. C, i lg! F -'IIQ .7 'Tw v 4 ' f H -5 U 1 5, , H , +3 . ,, 'A , 1 5 I 1Qi' +-fi olitioal turmoil all aroun Helicopters whirred over- head and secret service men mingled in with the crowd. St. Louisans gathered on the riverfront Aug. 24 to watch President Jimmy Car- ter arrive on the Delta Queen. As the boat glided to a halt, the President stood on the top deck with his wife, Ros- lyn, and daughter, Amy, smil- ing and waving to the throng of people on the levy. The President and his fam- ily disembarked from the Queen and took their places on the platform as they were greeted by St. Louis' Mayor James Conway and Mis- souri's U.S. Senators, John Danforth and Thomas Eagle- ton. Carter spoke about his voy- age on the Mississippi, paid tribute to St. Louis, the final stopping place, and urged those in the crowd to support his energy program. Amidst the crowd of spectators, groups of protes- tors shouted their complaints The President devoted himself to trying to regain the American hostages. - Heidi Markusch about the closing of Homer G. Phillips Memorial Hospital. I thought it was really in- considerate. He didn't come to make a political speech and it wasn't the time or place for them to make their dem- onstrations. Besides, it was causing a disturbance to the people who were trying to en- ioy the President's visit, said Will Ledbetter, senior. President Carter again spoke to the country, Nov. 28, but on business rather than pleasure. He appeared on na- tional television to deliver an address on the Iranian situ- ation. He assured the viewers that he was pursuing every pos- sible means which would lead 18 - - Politics 1 , YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT member Anna Shallenberger, treasurer, ex- plains the program to Mary Grone, senior. WHILE DONNA DUPSKE selects her candidates on the votamatic, Linda Farmer serves as a poll watcher. to the safe release of the 49 American hostages remain- ing in Iran, while at the same time salvaging the pride of the United States. The outcome of the Iranian dispute affected Carter's chances for winning the Democratic presidential nom- ination in the 1980 election. Besides a growing interest in the presidential election, Kirkwood voters also partici- pated in the state-wide elec- tions, Nov. 6. Voters went to the polls to cast ballots for or against the Blue Law repeal. Repeal of this 154-year old ordinance would have al- lowed businesses to open on Sundays. Voters over- whelmingly defeated the p posal. I could see the adv tages and disadvantages the repeaI, said Mrs. Jaa Rusk, English teacher. The ninth-grade commul participation team took an tive part in the election. S3 students handed out lit ture on the various iss Mrs. Martha Schwartz, zenship teacher, obtaine voting machine for her ro and allowed her classes participate in a mock el tion. Other students, whose ture career plans inclui politics, involved themsel in the YMCA's Youth-in-Gt ernment program or tool- political science class. I took the class in hi school because I plan to rr jor in political science in 41 lege and I felt that it wo give me a helpful backgrou and insight into the subje said Patty Dobbs, senior. tclmll Wi he 5 .t X 'X . 'I v, NIR' 'V :ik 1 SUE KEIL senior signs the registra tion sheet before voting In the Nov 6 election. She receives assistance from Emmet Keil, poll worker, at the Glendale Fire Station. 1 flbf-It-ercxa 1 A we PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER ac- knowledges St. Louis' warm welcome during his rivertront speech in Au- gust, as Amy Carter, Governor Jo- seph Teasdale, Mayor James Con- way, Senator Richard Gephardt, Conway's son and Conway's wife ap- plaud. WAITING TO MARK her mock ballot, Theresa Schwartz stands in line while Jerrold Scherrod judges. Politics - - 19 E 2 . I I , 47--an--43 -I -f -I-I-I ,496 w V 2:1 f Q 'X 3 I 'W J Q na- Speaking with iokeg Mouse ie phone rang and care- y Vicky Wolters, senior, -ed up the receiver, just as .iys, thinking nothing of it. he other end, there was a haunting silence, fol- d by mysterious breath- Nervously she clutched receiver, pondering ther or not to hang up. lst as she was about to e the receiver back in its e, the rough sounding -e on the other end mum- , Have you checked the ren? e slammed down the re- uer, recalling a similar in- nt in the movie, When A tiger Calls. e decided she would call of her friends, Sue Keil, I thought that the different variety of telephones was really unbelievable! - David Drake in hopes that she would re- lieve the tension. As Wolters picked up the receiver of the plain phone, she noticed a golden French phone gleaming under the light on the hall table. Its intricate design in- trigued her. She had seen one like it at the Phone Cen- ter but had never called on one, so she decided to call from that phone instead. X x w 5 qifcgifgif is 3 ft af-. Keil answered Wolter's call on her Mickey Mouse tele- phone, which she got for her fifteenth birthday because of her nickname Mickey. After discussing such things as the upcoming Stu- dent Council meeting, Wol- ters decided that she had bet- ter do her homework. Seconds later, the phone rang again, reminding her of the horrifying call she re- ceived earlier. As she put the receiver to her ear, laughter burst out on the other end, revealing fa- miliar voices to her. friends who made the prank call earlier, a great sense of relief swept over her. Discussion led to the up- coming Styx concert on Dec. 6-7. To save time, Wolters of- fered to get tickets by calling in the order. Quickly, she hung up and called Dial-Tix, the telephone ticket agency. Discovering that few tickets remained, she was glad that she had not waited. Thank goodness for phone, Wolters thought. the . 7 t ff' 5 GATHERED AROUND the phone in the Kirkwood Baptist gym, Alison Or- ton, Amy Mote and Karen Basich place a call to a friend unable to at- tend a roller skating party, Dec. 5. ON THE PHONE outside the main of- fice, Laura Perry, junior, calls John Kellum, her boyfriend, during her fifth hour independent. Telephones - - 21 CIRCA 1950 can-canners Linda Farmer and Kim Waltzen dance around at the Kirkwood Baptist Church Halloween hayride at Gres sfelder Park. OUTSIDE THE JAYCEES' collection of ghouls, goblins and gore, Chris Reynolds invites visitors to come in. llowee -- it's no real bi Wind whistled around the corner of the house, making the old tree outside the win- dow creak under pressure. Will Ledbetter, senior, grabbed his books and charged out his door a little after 7:20 a.m. Walking to school, with the misty, windy weather disheveling his hair, Ledbetter had forgotten that it was Oct. 31 -Halloween. While Ledbetter ambled across the parking lot, he stumbled over a smashed pumpkin. Memories of carving old pumpkins into jack-o-lanterns and of trick-or-treating flitted through Ledbetter's mind. Somehow it just did not seem like Halloween to him. Suddenly, four bubble heads darted by in front of him. However, it was only Beth Bell, Wendy Bopp, Laura Ferber, and Lynn Woodruff, seniors, who had dressed as 22 - - Halloween ago, said Bob Cramer, It was fun dressing up as Magenta from Rocky Horror. l'm a big fan of that movie. -Jill Wagenknecht ber of the Kirkwood . The city made some backs that restricted what Kooky Spooks for the day. As the dreary-weathered day crept on, Ledbetter felt like other beings had in- vaded. Characters from Mars, China, Arabia, Transylvania and Wonderland appeared in corridors. lt was fun dressing up as a sheik from Arabia, laughed Ron Evens, senior. I walked into one class and a kid yelled, 'Sheik your booty . . . sheik your booty . . Halloween was traditionally a senior privilege, but other classes participated. Tina Farmer, junior, Kate Wiss- man, sophomore, and Kathy could do. We were mainly cerned with safety, said Earl, spokesman from Hall. Last year there Marshall, freshman, were a few underclassmen who donned costumes. l knew dressing up was for seniors only, said Farmer, who dressed like a vampire. However, I was working for the Jaycee haunted house and most of us who worked there wore our costumes to school. This was the third year for the Jaycees' haunted house. Jaycee members kept the house located on the corner of East Clinton and Harrison, open from Oct. 26-31. The house had only half the attendance of a year some faulty wiring and mable insulation being for the maze. That was there wasn't a maze year. Besides dressing up or p ticipating in the haunt house, students went to p ties. Baptist Church memb held a hayride and a cookl at Greensfelder Park. AS the night drifted ir morning, Halloween slip back to being just a memog To Ledbetter, Hallowe was nothing special, j memories of carving puih kins into scary jack-o-Iante and of trick-or-treating. 1' .4-JCI! -si, 7' T WITH CHAINS CLANGING, ghost Amy Pavelka, freshman, wails at vis- itors in the Jaycee's haunted house. SHREIKS OF SURPRISE come from Carolyn Schmidt as she and Susie Froesel step from the hayride lodge in front of gorilla Doug DuPree. f L HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT in the faculty room comes from flasher Ronald Rushen, social studies teacher and participant in the festivi- ties. ENGROSSED IN MACBETH, Pete Wilson, John Durbin and Suzanne Lumley study in A.P. English on Hal- loween. Halloween - - 23 1 Y 1 ., QQ-- ZX' .ff ' A INVOLVED IN SQUABBLES over the microphone, Chris Schlarman, Joan Wallace and Becky Herweck, soph- omores, work in the snack bar mak- ing announcements for the Student Council spirit derby sales during lunch on Red and White Day. 24 - - Turkey Day 'N f I I Q 4 L J , Qiitiihr 'F Q? 5' 5 3, H44 m y 7' . f - ,M ., .4 - . , . CHEERS FROM Lisa Drier, Jane Byrne and Linda Basich congratulate the Pioneers for a successful play. BEFORE APPLYING the tape, Coach Bill Cadwallader covers Matt Joyce's knee with a pre-wrap after Joyce in- jured it in a tackle. ? . '5- 4 x 'F s I iff ' X NJ' f-L .K K x xi. Ai., ,yn- 'ff-x. RS., , Ssshhhhllllllll t WHS 8 SSCFBL No One W lt WHS to be done. , Nov. 22, Russ Tuck and hard Eschenroeder, se- rs, put down their paint shes. The project was e. fter Eschenroeder left k's house, Tuck fell into , knowing he needed to at Lyon's Field by 6 a.m. to veil the surprise. 'I felt I'd accomplished 'nething for school spirit, d a tired Eschenroeder. -he paint thinner didn't help ' sleepiness much, the ell made me woozy. ust a couple of hours after k toppled into bed, mem- s of the field committee ta 'ls' Pep Club committee in rge of decorating the sta- m areal, began to crawl of bed. t was still dark outside en Martha Brinkmeyer, se- +r, backed out of her drive- y. Dver 15 field committee lmbers arrived at school DECKED OUT IN Turkey Day spirit, Mary Jane Kaminsky and Cathy Diaz work in the early hours of the morn- ing scrambling eggs for the football players' breakfast. CLOUD PARTICLES for the windows in the senior halI's Red and White Day decorations, blown up by Bill Bi- erman, Rene Taylor, Jenny Watkins and Holly Anderson, help to convey the theme Pioneer Paradise. it's a secret Efoufld 2130 am Thufs' The sign was c different kind of thing. Thof's why if was so good. -Marilyn Carter around 6 a.m. and waited for Bob Brown, GPC sponsor, to bring the keys to unlock the doors to the student govern- ment center. Inside were eight rolls of red and white crepe paper, 150 balloons to be blown up, several signs and 10 refrig- erator boxes with lettering that read Go Pioneers. Without the keys, however, not much would be done. Finally, around 7:15 a.m., Lynlea Hall, senior, climbed over the locked, eight-foot high fence around Lyons' Field, paint and paint brush in tow. Robyn Booker, junior, had brought some white paint to cover over Webster graffitti on the Pioneer Booster stand. As Hall painted, others blew up balloons which Mary Em- se- igh and Karen Hughes, niors, had brought with them. As they waited to get the locked up decorations they talked about the secret and speculated about what it might be. Nobody knew. Coach Jack Collier showed up before Brown did, and he unlocked the doors. Decora- tions started going up. Finally, at 7:50 a.m., Bill Jaeger, senior, Tuck and Es- chenroeder began to put up their surprise. Carefully, by using a harness from the Electric Company, Tuck scaled the light poles on the east side of the field. With nylon braided cord, he secured the sign, no longer secret, between the two poles above the press box. The five sewn-together bed sheets bi- llowed in the stiff wind. Go Pioneers! stared down on the empty field. While the guys labored to get their sign up, the rest of the field committee continued to blow up balloons and lace crepe paper through the rail- ings in preparation for the noon game. Clambering up the ladder for the fourth time, with a re- frigerator box over his head, Steve Erich, sophomore, be- gan to get exasperated. The 'P' in Pioneer just would not stay up. No matter how many bricks Becky Apperson, senior, and Cathy Diaz, junior, piled on the box, the wind just blew it off the gym roof. It was really cold up on the roof, said Erich. l was the only guy there, and l didn't feel that the girls should have to lug those boxes up by themselves. After struggling for more icontinued on page 28l Turkey Day - - 25 s I., Q ' Y 4 . Vx xx Wi' 3 .X . ss E ' -PI '- rf 3, DA: ,i ,AV1 ' 'Af dy r f ' 1 .. W 7 4 Q U' 1,4 ompeting with the elem nts s the chilled winter wind ipped across the frozen rink, Kathy Matthews, ju- r, skated around in contin- us laps trying to beat her vious time. espite the stinging on her e and the stiffening of her scles, she kept on going, ermined to top the score her opponent. or Matthews, speed skat- on Wednesdays and Sun- s served as an off-campus rt in which she could get doors and improve on her skills. liked the competition that offered, and always liked to ice- said Matthews. was not limited to There were o lot of sports to choose from off-campus, besides basketball and football. -Debbie Hobbs ice, however, as many pre- ferred the warmth of an in- door roller rink. I found roller skating a lot more fun than ice skating. There wasn't a cold wind blowing in your face and you didn't get wet when you fell down, said Julie Schneider, sophomore. Racquetball was another mode of exercise and recrea- tion for some students, who either belonged to private ll. i , I ' 'I 'GRAY clubs, or just played period- ically with friends. Racquetball offered a lot of competition and it was a good way to stay in shape, said Mark Brubaker, junior. For sports enthusiasts who preferred organized league competition, churches of- fered basketball and volley- ball teams in which they played other teams from around the area. I only had enough time to play on a church team, said Chris Jones, junior. Other off-campus teams in- cluded swimming with the Sugar Creek swim team. The training on the Sugar Creek team was more intense than the training I would have gotten swimming for Kirk- wood, said Rob Weeks, sophomore. We had nine practices per week, two hours each. Bowling in leagues also added to the variety of com- petitive sports. I played on league every Saturday morning at Crest- wood Bowl, said Christine Daniels, junior. lt was fun to compete and I met a lot of nice people. 6 1 Q, YMIYNB. i IN THE GYM of their church, Brad Stuart, Jeff Stockberger, Kim Orton and Scott Trowbridge chain skate. CUE IN HAND, Mark Kelsay, senior, sends a solid ball into the corner pocket. He practices at home to im- prove his game. Off-campus Sports - - 27 P' U EXPECTATIONS BUILD as flames singe the stuffed Statesman at the Turkey Day bonfire, Nov. 21. IN HOPES of a Pioneer victory, Lisa Gorman, sophomore, shows her spirit with red and white balloons. tha 9' ...that fell down with the wi nl tcontinued from page 255 than two hours, trying to get all the boxes to stand up to the wind, Apperson, Diaz, Er- ich and Jane McNeely, fresh- man, just gave up. The game was less than an hour and a half away. For the first few minutes of the game, lONEER stood on top of the roof. Slowly, though, as the wind grew stronger, more boxes fell and lONEER became ONEE, NEE, and EE, Finally, be- fore the first half ended the two e's tumbled, too. Shortly afterwards, one of the ropes holding the se- cret sign snapped from the pressure of the wind and the sign swung down. The field committee had battled the wind element all day, while other T-Day deco- rating committees battled the time element. Preparations started before 28 - - Turkey Day Everyone had ci defecitist attitude until the couches spoke of the pep assembly. -Jane Phipps the first day of school, as stu- dents fire-proofed paper. GPC members and hall com- mittee members spent many hours planning and working on their decorations. On Tuesday, Nov. 20, from 2:30-9:30 p.m., students worked on decorating their designated halls. All week, Principal Franklin McCallie made announce- ments about leaving decora- tions up for all to see. Until 2 p.m., Wednesday, practically all the decorations remained intact, something different. Most years students pulled down decorations dur- ing first hour. At the after-school pep as- sembly, Suzanne Lumley, GPC president, announced the hall winners. First place went to Student Council, sec- ond to Pom-Pon squad and third place was a tie between the sophomore and senior halls. This was the first time in at least eight years that the senior hall did not fake first place. Lumley also announced Robby Simmons, junior, as the pie-eating contest winner, and Sandra Clark and Chris Fuchs, seniors, as the red hot guess and baby picture con- test winners, respectively. Later that night, Boys' P Club members lit the tr tional bonfire and slo smoke crept upward. Fla stretched and licked t Webster player, which hu been hung in effigy. Fina the player ignited and bu into flames. Students left the scene hopes of a win against tl Webster Statesmen at no the following day. After the loss to the Sta smen, 28-6, GPC and BI members began to clean the long-labored over deco tions. Some darted after p per that blew by, others ca fully folded up sheet signs Even though we los' said Apperson, field co mittee chairman, struggl with the decorations worth it. We don't decorat win, we bo it to bolster s its-win or lose. ,.f H . .--- 'M T M l if -'5 a55ff'.1 Us -2 .f 14 QA,-, .. ILQQ.. 'X' MUD, a constant obstacle, hinders Robby Simmons in his struggle to down Andre Nelson, quarterback. TO GET TO the heart of his banana cream pie at the GPC pie-eating con- test, Dr. Rick Burns plows through the whipped cream. DELIVERING A PEP TALK, Coach Art Miller raises the spirits of Matt McWay, Roger Perry, David Smith and Brad Harris in the second half of the Turkey Day game. Turkey Day - - 29 5 PENNY VOTES FOR Carol Grotpeter elect her queen of the Muscular Dys- trophy Dance, Sept. 1. Grotpeter talks to Cheri and Nanny Hart after her election. Nxwmwwofbvfu' CAR DRIVERS BUY the Old News- boys Edition of the Globe-Democrat from Kendall Engelage, senior, as he peddles them for DECA Club, Nov. 13. CHRISTMAS TREE pointers from Ke- vin Kilpatrick at the Boy Scout Troop 313 tree lot give Brian Beena an idea of which tree to buy. 30 - - Volunteers I di 'i 'J I-i-'Q reef: ' 5.2! K 8, :Hur A. v. ll O' 1 mi n 4 S 1 1 ..-I A I nr fait ' tr- ' 1 -,.,'. ,UV A lb iff- ' F , 'Qs N .N . iem one's a little happier I got a good feeling inside, lwing that I was really Eing someone, said Patty nd, sophomore. yland, along with Tracy :ker and Karalyn Wall- ak, sophomores, volun- 'ed at the Rainbow Village nch of the St. Louis Asso- ion for Retarded Children ARCJ. They worked at a i-camp every Saturday, 1g to keep the children ac- in order to help improve ir mental and physical rdination. A lot of people would be led off by being around dicapped kids, said Hy- d. But once you get used them, you realize that i're just people too. ther students volunteered ospitals as candy stripers I didn't wont to iust sit oround over the summer so I decided to volunteer. - Leigh Lockhart or worked in the recovery room as transporters. Leigh Lockhart, freshman, candy-striped at Missouri Baptist where she worked at the information desk answer- ing phones and delivering flowers and mail. She also went room to room visiting and helping the patients. Some of those people didn't have any visitors or anybody to talk to at all, said Lockhart. I liked to think that maybe l made someone a little happier. During the summer, I usu- ally went in four days a week and worked in the physical therapy department. Lockhart's brother, Mark, junior, also volunteered at the hospital, working in the re- covery room. He put in over 500 hours during the sum- mer. Old Newsboy's Day, Nov. 13, had DECA members out on the corner of Doughtery Ferry and Geyer Roads, dis- tributing free newspapers and collecting donations. All of the money that DECA collected went to the Globe- Democrat's fund for the Old Newsboys, said Otto Huber, COE teacher. Cheri Hart, sophomore, along with her brother and four sisters, worked to raise money for the Muscular Dys- trophy Fund by holding a dance at the Kirkwood Com- munity Center, Sept. 2. The money we raised went to the fund to help find a cure for Muscular Dystrophy, which is a crippling disease, said Hart. We realized that the amount we gave was not that significant, she said, but it made us feel like we'd ac- complished something. THREE OF Missouri Baptist's nurses, Cheryl Danishevsky, Neidra Kohn and Jean Aquanno, teach Mark Lock- hart some post-op procedures. PATIENTS IN the Missouri Baptist hospital receive flowers from Leigh Lockhart. She delivers them as part of her candy-striping duties. X V0lUl'1t66fS - - 31 HIFIED AS A SHOE SALESMAN. Mark Kelsey, senior, assists a cus- tomer in choosing a pair of clogs. WITH A PLASTIC SPOON Nancy Hitchings, sophomore, piles spa- ghetti into a bowl at Seven Kitchens. Y Q r fs, . s:,v xqtadi 14 O'HARA DRUG Store employs Julia Mango, junior, part time to file receipts and to do other odd jobs. GARLAND'S EMPLOYEE Suzy McElroy, junior, helps Kathy Meeks, senior, pick out a dress for the for- mal. 32 - - Jobs 4 x. 4 WORKING IN SEVEN KITCHENS, Lisa DeGarmo, sophomore, prepares a milk shake and other foods offered at Coney Island restaurant. FOR EXTRA SPENDING MONEY, Lisa Buckner works at Taco Bell with her assistant manager, Lamont Wright. ust a future stepping stan As critical eyes watched im, the student tried to ex- Iain the store's policy to the ritated customer. Greg Townsend, senior, ighed, the smile faded from is face, and he glanced at aralyn Wallensak, soph- more, who was trying to re- train her laughter. When the customer real- ed he was in error, and left an embarrassed huff, ownsend and Wallensak ooked at each other in musement. They both had .forked at Pizza Inn for a long me but some customers still mazed them. Sometimes I just 'wanted D quit when people started to assle me, explained ownsend, but I had to work I just wanted o job that would take ci few hours a day and was flexible. - Cldire Hcrfer with a lot of people, custom- ers and other employees, and I learned a lot about how to get along with people. Diane Williams, senior, agreed. The best thing about working at Famous Barr was that I learned how to get along with people and deal with them. For some, having a job was a stepping stone to a certain career, for others it was just a way to earn some spending money. Claire Harter, senior, worked for a counselor and a chiropractor, who shared an office, as a receptionist. Somehow I don't think l'm going to become a chiroprac- tor, laughed Harter. Townsend though had other plans. After I worked there about a year and a half my bosses took an interest in keeping me on for a manage- ment position, he said. With the money the stu- dents received from their jobs, they were able to afford the prices of admission to movies, discos, and other sources of entertainment, but the hours they were required to work restricted their social life. If I gave my boss two weeks notice I could get off, said Caren Weber, junior, but my job really put a damper on my social life. Some students, like Mary Mueller, sophomore, did not mind the hours their job re- quired, but then they found they did not have a job. Wessel's Stables bought a machine to clean the stables, so I just had to get another job, said Mueller. Jobs - - 33 FIEFLECTED IN A mirror ot pictures, Pam Palmer, junior, combs her hair with a two-foot comb at the cluttered dresser in her bedroom. NEW EQUIPMENT for his bedroom comes in the form of a weight set for David Brawley, junior, which he uses to strengthen his muscles. IN AN EFFORT to straighten her room after a day at school, Stacey Corbet, sophomore, rolls up laun- dered socks before making her bed. DIFFERENT SHAPES, sizes and types of candles displayed on a shelf help to decorate the room of Jill Can- toni, freshman. 34 - - Student Life hat was the way l left it' rty sweat pants from last rday's neighborhood ball game lay rolled up in orner. Crumbs from nesday's midnight snack g to sheets of an unmade Discarded clothes, hap- rdly thrown remained ped over backs of chairs bedposts. tuations such as these e messy bedroom ap- ances more comfortable cozy for some people. ring Christmas break, lars robbed senior Bill unds' house while he his family spent their va- n in New Mexico. The ition of his room seemed ad shape, according to e. hen the police went ugh my room they said it had been ransacked weIl, said Edmunds. they asked me what missing, l told them noth- was missing, because was the way I left it. contrast to messy rooms, Because I waited for my waterbed to arrive, I slept on my bedroom floor - Penny Bradbury several students preferred clean, neatly decorated rooms that displayed their in- terests and personalities. Rolling Stones, Areosmith, or Led Zeppelin posters cov- ered the walls of junior Art Gibson's room. A panasonic tape deck, turntable, head- phones, and speakers added to the atmosphere of musi- cians that appealed to Gib- son. After playing the electric guitar for five years, his main interest involved becoming a musician. All of my posters were of musicians, said Gibson. My favorite poster was of Mick Jagger because he had been through so much and the Rolling Stones had been to- gether for such a long period of time that it was really amazing. Instead of musician post- ers, David Brawley, junior, suspended above his bed, a replica of a B-52 Stradle For- tress, an American bomber in Viet Nam. The reason I built the model was because at the time, one of the most con- troversial subjects in the news was the bombing of Viet Nam, said Brawley. Studying pictures in books, he designed his models ex- actly as the original. To me it was more than just building a model out of a box, because I got historic in- formation about the individ- ual plane I wanted to por- tray, added Brawley. Another aspect of room decorating included the mix- ture of favorite color com- binations. Sheila Constant, senior, adorned her room with red and white colors ranging from a red telephone, carpet to a bean bag chair with white walls. I also collected stuffed an- imals, said Constant. l had a stuffed Mickey Mouse along with posters of him on my walls. Besides messy or clean bedrooms, Bob Griffith, se- nior, preferred to be warm in his 900 waterbed. I slept a lot better, said Griffith. I loved it because I never had to go to bed with cold covers. Once when his heater broke, Griffith emptied the water in his waterbed by at- taching a hose to it. Sticking the hose out the window, he emptied the contents of his bed into his backyard. I 4 I K IP . if 4 .7- 'wfdy' . gy .V f . I Ma. V ,X X' AI A i fi' . ,. 4 W. I4 1 1 ' V K W t 3 J we-1 KOALA COLLECTOR Debbie Saeger, freshman, places Christmas cards in with her collection to help give her bedroom a clutter-free look. ROCK POSTERS on the ceiling and every wall surround Art Gibson, ju- nior, as he practices for his rock band on his acoustic guitar. Student Life - - 35 TO TEST FOR an iron Nurse Jeanne Wilmes takes a sample from Leslie Otto, senior. FINAL OUNCES of Catherine pint of blood pump into her bag squeezes the dowel. NURSE LILY SHARP takes the gift of life from Don Zelle. DIGITAL COMPUTATIONS of Will Ledbetter's temperature appear on Ron Evens' Red Cross thermometer. 9 I N 5. - .X .- 5+ . ,f X W Q I lx N, so - l u I -1 N You are not quite my tgp- Slowly pumping her hand around a sweaty piece of wood, Angee Bamman, junior, watch- ed the clear bag, hanging limp- ly from a hook, fill up with her blood. Brave volunteers gave up part of an hour during the day, and sometimes risked the loss of strength to donate a pint of their blood. The spring Blood Drive took place St. Patrick's Day, Mon- day, March 17. Walking between the open doors between the girls' and boys' gyms, people noticed a hospital-like atmosphere. Donors occupied the many beds dispersed about the Stu- dent Government Center. Girls' Pep Club sponsored the event, and Georgia Still- 36 - - Blood Drive I got ci DPT shot less than two weeks before the drive so I couldn't give. - Lisa Moorehead man, junior, and Jamie Scott, senior, were the chairmen. The drive totaled 168 pints of blood, which was 18 more than ex- pected. People lined the walls await- ing their turn, and because of the excessive amount of do- nors and not enough time, the center closed to any more donors after fifth hour. This en- abled those already there the chance to donate their pint of blood and leave before 2:30. To provide those turned away at the door with a chance, GPC sponsored another drive later in the spring. All the blood went to patients at Barnes Hospital. I was really scared and it hurt, but when I think of the pain that people go through who need the blood, it made me feel good, said Bamman, because I was helping some- one else. Students and teachers who gave blood did so for diffs reasons, but most gave to efit someone else in a tirr tragedy. Not all who particiq went into the crowded c with a clear, calm mind. I was scared to death, Molly Byrne, junior, I hal blood tested before l was posed to give, and it turne bad. I couldn't donate, made my friend mad, bec conned her into giving als she couldn't back down. I was a little apprehen- about giving the blood there were a lot of peopl needed my pint of blood than I did, said Rob H junior, so I figured th give it a shot. xx .af'XJ -Q. Lv 'AN -,W .gif ff R 11 W Z? J- I Xa 1X5 5 if 6. YN ?fNiw:?5.Q'l ,I feiffwfgw' 1, X f ,P ffm. ffffizif if 13 r 4 ,-U, If 1, 1 f 5:, P-A oices resounded in the V heavily crowded hallways. Neatly painted red and blue lockers added to the unique atmosphere between each hour. Various class activities entered into the student's mind as he turned to a spe- cific number on his com- bination . . . Noticing aromas of freshly baked fudge brownies, chocolate chip cookies, and other goodies arranged on a table in the library hallway, the student contributed funds to the sophomore class bake sale, Oct. 13, as he stuffed a frosted cupcake into his mouth . . . . . . Listening to the P.A. sys- tem, at the end of sixth hour, Oct. 19, he heard the announc- er name the students who won the positions of the new fresh- man class officers . . . Amidst brisk Saturday morning breezes he hurried to the school cafeteria, Nov. 3, for the senior rummage sale. Inside, seniors stood behind tables overloaded with old hats. sweaters, and other ac- cessories . . . . . . Crisp juicy lettuce coated with French, blue cheese, or Italian dressing from MacDonalds' or a sub- marine sandwich from the Pawn Shop indicated the vari- eties of foods he could eat and the places he could go during open lunch . . . Turning to the right number combination on his locker once more, he realized the football game after school involved most class members joining together in school spirit and friendship . . . BEFORE THE senior rummage sale, Nov. 3, Mrs. Elaine Wagner, Mrs. Mary Davenport, class sponsor, Jennifer Allen and Beth Bell sort and price clothing and accessories. Classes - - 39 IN PREPARATION FOR the senior class rum- mage sale, Nov. 3, Melissa Cain, co-chair- man, indicates an area for Mike Wagner, president, to place his armtul of tent equip- Jennifer Allen Tamara Altom Tamara Alvey Marie Andel Holly Anderson Amy Andress Becky Apperson Laurie Astroth David Bacon James Bailey Robert Bailey Patricia Baker ment donated for the sale. M X qw,-...QQ .'c'fr'g' 1.51. 4 fin Jim Baldridge Bill Banks - in John Barnstorft -ug' QL 40 - - Seniors 11 A.P. CALCULUS HOMEWORK assignment busies Bill Edmunds, treasurer, Nov. 26. UNLOADING ARTICLES donated by the Harter family, Beth Bell, secretary, and Claire Harter, vice-president, prepare for the senior class rummage sale, Nov. 3. Q MGE UQTE QHESE ireiliiii ts iiillls Pranks, Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and open lunch were among activities the 446 seniors involved themselves with as they finished their last year of high school. Seniors and their officers QMike Wagner, president, Claire Harter, vice- president, Beth Bell, secretary, and Bill Edmunds, trea- surerj undertook money-making projects. Three main projects were the traditional rummage sale, T-day decorating, and the carnival. The officers first consideration involved the senior rum- mage sale, Nov. 3, which raised 8300. Another project included senior hall decorating for the traditional red and white day. Fled and white streamers hung from the entrance to the seniors Pioneer Paradise , a theme depicted for their T- day hall. Displayed on the floor were Webster Statesmen disguised as devils. Hanging from the ceiling, Pioneer an- gels sat on fluffy helium-filled white balloons grinning down at the doomed Statesmen. Although the seniors did not place first in the hall con- test, they did tie with the sophomore class for third. lt really didn't matter that we tied for third, said Harter. The most important part was that so many different groups of people had fun decorating. The third and most profitable and essential of money- making projects involved the annual senior carnival. According to Mrs. Mary Davenport, she chose a new company because of the fact that the previous year's rides did not pass inspection by the City of Kirkwood. Because of the new company, the seniors held the car- nival April 18-19, instead of later in April. Mark Barry Linda Basich Deborah Baxter Carlos Bazan Elizabeth Bell Barb Bergman .Lx CI? Q Lf l Lisa Bergmanis 1 f ' f i william aennoiu j William Biermann 7- Dan Bird 4, T ' -?' -1 l.. I i -' ' Barbara Birtley , Lynn Blade ,I fx . 'M A Z .. Karen Blanke ' -, .- A2 Q Vernon Boothby fs' gf Q Wendy Bopp - , - . John Borcherding Y, David Bouchein , - ' Peggy Bowsher .N Seniors - - 41 Mark Boyer Penny Bradbury Lisa Bradley Thomas Brennecke Debbie Brewster Cathi Bridwell Debbie Bridwell Martha Brinkmeyer Gregory Brown Martin Brown Michael Brown Pamela Brumback Jan Buckley Marquita Buckner John Buford Brad Burgess Jane Byrne Melissa Cain Fonda Campbell Rick Carman Kevin Carmody Burr Carter Laura Cavanau h 9 Franciene Chambers lm 'VF , . 'f-gr X X TI' g 2 x ll le f.,. , . iafltifiy 1' iff- Q x 1 'X f - b ,gg V . I C Q A- V .1 , i f , wk 5 5- Psi' -, ' P J 't i, ,f . I V , , .2 L as -Q A - W 4 1 K l I z 2 Lin Q :MSW gl-Fx. A ' Q. ' 02' W r . ., , - , ,hh , 456 . ',' 'Q' , S tr-ff lltiiltt Hilfi- ifl ir tr ials Variety of merchandise and low prices enticed early Sat- urday morning bargain hunters as they spent their money on reasonable semi-used items, at the annual senior rum- mage sale on Nov. 3. Among the items available were old sweaters, posters, and furniture. Senior officers Mike Wagner, president and Beth Bell, ' secretary, chose Jennifer Allen and Melissa Cain, seniors, to assist them in preparation for the sale. Friday from 2:30-7 p.m., officers and parents devoted time to pricing merchandise and setting up tables. We sorted all the clothes out according to size and di- vided them into different price categories, said Bell. In addition to pricing, advertisement became an impor- tant topic in order to involve interested seniors to contrib- ute their help and to inform customers. Some ideas covered the mailing of flyers to seniors, which told them how to sign up to work. Posters displayed in the hallways also publicized the sale by informing the customers of the date, time, and place. Although the senior class did not earn as much money as in the past, they did clear 3300, which helped consid- erably toward the senior party. 42 -- Seniors 1 GLS l BUFIDENED WITH BAGS of goods, Kathy Fle- inecke and Christy Evens, sophomores, pause to adjust them on their way to the cafe. IN PREPARATION for the rummage sale, John Langa and Leo Eickhoff, seniors, trans- fer merchandise to the cafeteria. is C15 E 11 ' in '- - ' Samuel Clark UNUSED CLOTHING from Suzanne LumIey's family fills the back seat of LumIey's car. Bill Edmunds helps Lumley unload the items and carry the clothes to the cafeteria, Friday, Nov. 2, to place them on display for the senior class rummage sale to be held the following day. John Chastain Edward Chisholm Kathy Chomeau FUNKEY THE MONKEY, Peggy Ogden's pet of four years, rests on her owner's shoulder in the Curt Ogden Construction Co. building, where Funkey resides. Steve, Peggy's brother, purchased Funkey in the South Seas. Sandra Clark Julia Clement Randy Clifford Steve Cline James Clogston Jeffrey Comparato James Conklin Leane Constant Sheila Constant Julie Cooper ,, .a K ft- Ry ...L ' 've , 1 if 'gf ,sa rg .. i T 2 X s Ol g a? '22 5 . t T Uk 1 fx V5 ' 'Af . .,, X, . ',,' . -. 12' 5' , ., . '- J ,m I cw ' fm :J ,f UQ David Copeland i Tom Crawford K. of S: X l A . 'J Lv' in If-J 44 - - Seniors AT COUNTRY PLEASURE stables in Fenton, Allyson Paine, senior, feeds Comanche, her horse, which she has owned for five years. iii , X r , . If 4' W X 1' .22 2 T : x f 'Y f I ' X J, , ,L , Judy Cromer - f . ,Qs 0 . Q V . r kii N i Susan Crump M ..- .1 J' 4' il - . Elaine Cuba fr' 5 , T i. James Cummings , , , Reates Curry irlfx t ljfg Patricia Curtis J 1 its , Y r'sr 'd af - K Brenda Cutts 7' .WA V. 'tt T'- 52. 1' M. , Eve Danna .,. , h' ' 3 Steve Davies 1 C3 .'f -'N ff, Brian Davis My V John Deflorian K N iv I Cymnia Demick I v ' , ,-.... .1 ' 4' X P X. A l Kama Dersham Janine DeWees Kim Dixon Patty Dobbs Kelly Donahue P Michael Dorn SGF GUHE EEUGFSQQEQE clanged sharply as the agile monkey slammed the bars and grabbed the far wall of the square Flashing an exaggerated grin, the mischievous ball fur chuckled in self-amusement. highly, the monkey turned his head quickly spit between his ivory square teeth at an unknown tar- outside the large cage. students owned exotic pets, such as a monkey, in- ofa common dog or cat found in most households. Ogden, senior, owned a five-year old monkey Funkey, which was kept at her father's office. e kept Funkey out at the office as a conversation e for the customers, said Ogden. ammy Alvey, senior, owned a foot-long alligator, which brother purchased in lndiana. tis only lived to be one-year old. He starved himself to th, which is common for alligators kept as pets, said y. We kept him in a small glass tank designed espe- ly for alligators. ost people did not own their own horses, yet Allyson e, senior, had a 12-year old Pinto. I got Kamanche from my neighbors who had to move ears ago. We bought her at a perfect time because my her and l were looking for a horse then, and she was ilable at a reasonable price, said Paine. ave Mohler and Tom Dolan, sophomores, both owned . DoIan's rat had unusual pink eyes. eff got an iguana for Christmas in the seventh grade ed lcky, said Jenell Jepsen, senior. lt grew to be ut four feet. lcky died last year of old age. .5 IN HIS BACKYARD chicken coop, Chip Kirk, sophomore, chases one of his pet roosters for a routine inspection. CONTENT ON HER perch, Gertrude the rat rests on her owner's shoulder. Tom Dolan has had Gertrude since Feb. 1979. Seniors - - 45 lllll fr sll ilinl fill!! IQPQI QIU IMU QIFQ Playful sunbeams trickled in through bedroom windows attempting to open sleepy eyes with splashes of morning light. During three four-day weekends in November, held due to teacher conventions and parent-teacher confer- ences, students had the opportunity to pull down their shades and sleep later than usual. Some did, but others rose early to participate in differ- ent time-consuming activities. l couldn't sleep late because I had something to do ev- ery morning we got off, said Angee Bamman, junior. One morning I had to get up for a Tri-Hi-Y garage sale, and on some of the other mornings I got up to go to Girls' Pep Club Turkey Day committee meetings. Not everyone stayed in town. Some students went on vacations with or without their families, while others went on church retreats or youth-group overnights. I went on a youth leadership training program for church CKirkwood BaptistJ, said Kim Orton, sophomore. It was a serious retreat, but we all got to know each other better when we left for home. Another alternative for students to beat the blahs during the November days off was to venture bravely to the stores and begin Christmas shopping. Many shopping centers already had their holiday decorations up and ready for the interested multitudes. Santas dressed in red suits with white fur trim sat amidst bunches of eager youngsters waiting their turn on his knee to ask for presents. I wanted to go sit on Santa's Iap, said Amy Foy, se- nior, but my mother wouIdn't wait for me! CALL PASTE UPS on Nov. 15, a no-school day for most Kirkwood High students, in- cludes Bill Heuer drawing cartoons. TO COMPLETE THE construction of Pioneer Pete's wagon, part ofthe Turkey Day decora- tions, Kathy Chomeau, GPC vice-president, works on one ofthe parent conference days. 46 - - Seniors , W Qw , J-F. I IN DEFIANCE OF the cold, Six Flags charac- ter Dusty Hudson and Betsy Kilpatrick, fresh- man, usher in the Christmas season with a parade at the West County Shopping Center in Des Peres. Kilpatrick leads the marching band on Friday, Nov. 23 with the Kirkwood Pioneers banner. in X 1 A li A David Drake Debbie Dressel Bart Druckenmiller Matthew Duggan Gina Duncan John Durbin Stuart Early John Echols William Edmunds Dan Edwards Robert Ehrhardt Leo Eickhoff Cindy Eldridge Mary Emigh Kendell Engelage Richard Eschenroeder Dawn Evans Ronald Evens Gregory Eyerman David Fagan Guy Feager Laura Ferber Nikki Fiehler Stephen Finch Carol Flippen Amy Foy Larry Freeman Bryan Fuchs Chris Fuchs Walter Garrett Seniors - Jennifer Gegel Betsy Gentry Cynthia Gibbs Christine Goeke John Goodall Jayne Gorman Elizabeth Greene Shari Griftin Robert Griffith Mary Grone Sue Gryder Kevin Guenther Valerie Haldiman Hollianne Hall Lynlea Hall Anne Hallstrom Sarah Halsted Dana Harms Q ar-is ' -'dn x... T9 ' :niiS'2P i ' A im' A - 55 vi. 61- 4215432-35:1 Q .. ., ' 1 8 X 'L 'O .. 2 G me Q... 'vi' VT? IM 'ip'-.. 'J ' . WITH A FULL STOMACH, Steve Prueter pauses for a moment before rushing back to beat the 35-minute time limit for lunch. 48 - - Seniors V . .Wm K GARNISHES at Burger Chef's Works Bar enable Cathi Bridwell and Heidi Markusch to fix hamburgers to suit their tastes. F9 Kevin Harris Patricia Hart Claire Harter f ,. 'Q A S J John Hanwig ,Q 3 tm g ,M Heather Hearnes y 'f L r A I W- Michael Hedrick QQSQFQUQ 3 lili llii Q QQ Aromas of juicy hamburgers and hot crispy french fries filled the crowded restaurant. Hungry seniors patiently waited among other lunch time patrons at McDonaId's to place their orders of Big Macs, french fries, milk shakes and hot apple pies to fulfill their appetites. Mac's was faster and closer than other places, said Lisa Bergmanis, senior. The food was good too. For those who preferred to stay away from fast food chains, the Pawn Shop offered deli-type sandwiches. I liked the Pawn Shop because it offered a variety of food for a reasonable price, said Judy Meier, senior. For salad lovers, Schnuck's Station Restaurant and Bur- ger Chef offered salad bars. Since we only had 35 minutes, I was forced to go to Burger Chef for a salad, but my favorite place was Schnuck's Station Restaurant, said Ann Senger, senior. Even though open lunch was not a new privilege for se- niors, Principal Franklin McCaIlie revised the policy, allow- ing seniors to have open lunch every Wednesday and Friday at the beginning of the year, instead of just Fridays as the original policy stated. Then, starting second quarter, the administration per- mitted seniors to have open lunch every day of the week. In previous years, they had to wait until third quarter to re- ceive this privilege. OPEN LUNCH after the first quarter, an every- day occurrence for seniors, includes a visit to Des Peres McDonalds by Jane Byrne, Ken Shupp, Kendall Engelage and Emmy Sands from 11:30-12, Wednesday, Dec. 5. Seniors - - 49 TO KEEP up-to-date with the latest styles, Pam Rumer and Janine DeWees check out the Chinese Coolie Slippers at J.C. Penney. FOR THE PFIEPPY LOOK, Amy Tremain, sophomore, wears her topsiders to school. I , V w 2,51 LL . 1 Michael Hehmann Ronald Henley Steve Henry Lisa Hensley ...f- DEAN'S TURTLENECKJ' a new fashion, catches the eye of Tracy Monoco, Laura Kil- patrick and Kris Sokolski, sophomores. They shop in December at Helen Wolff's store for winter clothing. 50 - - Seniors Q, Mx ' ,E . X , ' ' A -W E , , -N 1 I' ' v 5 X .lb ' u if, H- 'f iv F 91 t' 1, xv if 9 .,. . Q, , z mr'-.'i '-'b ffm' 'Ht . Q' Q , if I L 5. W A ' J 5 9 nr--M ' X KY , , 5, C? .. M!l W'm'K'f!F '-I J! H ., N in . r. A - 'S 5 I , AT I AQ I ' ' 'GR fv- jk. ' , ,1 . 1 1.- ivt , sity , H I -, W ,ffx is 2 Ill UQFSQQIEUQ aaigerietili sieigi vlonogrammed sweaters hung on the wall with match- g turtlenecks. Underneath them were button down ox- 'd shirts in several colors. Across the room, shelves dis- iyed folded Fair Isle sweaters in a variety of shades. zod shirts, velour and angora tops, and blazers were to popular fashions among girls. 'I liked the layered look-oxford shirts or turtlenecks un- r sweaters and blazers, said Melinda Leech, junior. lt t me a lot warmer during the winter. ickies, clogs, topsiders and wool skirts with knee-high ks were once again part of the fashionable look. 'lt was fun to wear socks with my skirts because they n't get runs and they also kept my legs warm, re- rked Amy Tremain, sophomore. he western look, which included cowboy boots, blue n skirts and cowboy hats, was also popular. ermuda bags from Pappagallo in Clayton were popular e again. The versatile purse covers allowed girls to ve several different purses by changing the cover. 'I had about 15 purse covers, said Penny Pew, soph- 1ore. It was nice because I had covers that matched ' skirts, and I could have a different look each day. Ann Hertzberg Elizabeth Herzwurm Hillary Heuer Fred Hicks David Higgins Elizabeth Hileman Christopher Hill Stephanie Hipps Terrence Hogan Odell Holmes James Hritz Thomas Huber Stellina Huff Karen Hughes Brian Irwin Gladys Ivey John Jaeger Susan Jensen Jeffrey Jepsen Jenell Jepsen Vickie Jeude Matthew Jockenhoefer Bill Johnson Sue Jolly SPORTING A STRIPED SHIRT by lzod La- coste, which she purchased at Saks Fifth Av- enue, Beth Ann Miller, junior, discusses the Pom-Pon squad's routine to the song Bayou Jubilee with Georgia Stillman, junior. Seniors - - 51 David Jones Byron Matt Joyce Chris Kattentidt Sue Keil Leslie Kelley Mark Kelsay JACK NOBLE, Blaine Barcus, Dennis Angle, Bets Wissman, Tim Steinbrenner, and David Allen, band members, wear uniforms, partially purchased with AIM funds, at the Christmas parade in West County, Nov. 23. ,Q-K Qian Wilbert Kemp Steve Kieffer Donna King Steven King Carola Kleber Shelly Kline Thomas Klutho Deborah Kolath 52 Seniors 'vw 9'-w. Ji il, H . W 'x ,- , .4 lt :iii ,art iff ? I ' . ,. Qfff 7. we .5 f Ah.- T63 AFTER DIPPING the decal into water to re move its protective backing Amy Tremaln orchestra member, smoothes out some wrinkles, before plasterlng the decal on the rear window of her brother s car lllmlilini ffm ? WGAF S83 , Glasses filled with icy beverages tinkled, silverware aimed against plates and saucers and the sound of chat- fling and muffled voices filled the banquet hall. he speaker stood behind the podium waiting to ad- ess the assembled crowd. Slowly he read off the names the award-winning squads and presented them with en- aved plaques fthat would later end up in the glass show se found outside the band roomy. Every year the band held a banquet, and issued certain fards to specific sections of the band as well as individ- l band members. Such awards included the most out- anding, most improved and most dedicated bandsmen, well as the best marching squad. The Association for 'trumental Music sponsored all of this. Eoncerned administrators, students and parents formed Vl to support the instrumental music groups. 'We performed at McDonaId's, said Bill Carter, junior. hat really helped raise our funds. They also gathered several brave volunteers to stand at E gates at home football games and try to sell seat cush- s to the soon-to-be-sitting public. 'We were there to help the kids if they needed it, said . Ann Doerr, AlM's orchestra and assistant representa- for the high school. AIM supported the school as ig as the funds were available. TO PREPARE for distribution of fruitcakes George Mills, fund-raising chairman for AIM places boxes of cakes in his car. MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN Ann Mcvican, Mrs. Martha Kaelble and Emmett Kaelble dis- cuss raising funds for a new microphone. i ,f Laura Lampe Robert Lane John Langa John Lange Nancy Lange James Lattimore Eric Laudel Karen Lawson Judith Lebeau Will Ledbetter Toni Lejsek Anita Lemmie Patti Longo Scott Loomis Larry Ludwig Roger Luetkemeyer Suzanne Lumley Linda MacDonald Seniors--53 - i Q up tilt Stl ilillilil From the distance, the red and white bannered stand was visible above the crowd of people milling about at the Turkey Day game at Lyon's Stadium. Several busy workers stood inside the Pioneer Booster's Incorporated concession stand serving hungry customers. The concession stand stayed mobbed during the en- tire T-Day game, said Mrs. Carol Lattimore. There were so many people we didn't get a chance to watch at all. Aside from this, PBI ran food booths at all the other var- sity football and basketball games. Members of the school staff and parents occupied the stands, helping to raise money to support the Kirkwood Pioneers. PBI sold a variety of delicacies to hungry fans including the many hot dogs they sold at the Turkey Day game, hot popcorn and ice-cold sodas. lt was really hard to judge how much food to order, said Mrs. Lattimore. We ran out of everything! Among PBl's major activities was overseeing the fund- raising forthe new lights at Lyon's Stadium. PBI members accumulated the funds for the lights along with several students who solicited independent store owners for tax-deductible donations. l felt parents, whether their children were involved in athletics or not, should support PBI because they did a lot for the athletic program, said Mrs. Lattimore. John Mannion Thomas Manse Heidi Markusch Penny Martin Richard Massey Yvonne Massman I Ann Mathews Kimberly McAtee Melissa McCluskey Lynn McCormick Maureen McCracken Lisa McCullough Mark McLean Rhonda McMiIler Christopher McQuitty Terrence McWay Kathryn Meeks Judith Meier 54 - - Seniors FANS Al THE sixty-fifth annual Turkey Day game against Webster buy hot dogs, popcorn and soda from Mrs. Carole Lattimore, math teacher. Mrs. Lattimore works for Pioneer Boosters, Inc. in their food booth. Q-w ,1 A fy e - 5. ' f 'r A PRIOR TO THE opening ceremonies of the tootball game against Webster, Mrs. Barbara Monaco and Paul Schafer make hot dogs ready for their foil packages. Suzanne Melcher oe- Maggie Mergel Ann Meyer Martha Michael Kenneth Miller Naomi Miller Steven Miller Suzanne Miller Nancy Milo Anneice Minor Cheryl Mohler Katherine Monafo Seniors David Moore Melanie Moore Lisa Moorehead Judith Morlan David Mosby Cynthia Moses Keith Mote Leatrice Moye Theresa Murphy Geoffrey Murray Lynn Murray Eric Nabe V, reir: ,. ,, . I Scott Nappier iz, Tim Neely Jeff Nettles Libby Newsom John Newton Tom Niemeier da 1. , 'lm' I Charles Niet Todd Nollman William Notgrass Peter Novak Sally O'Connell Peggy Ogden iliiiillil g h Q Wiiitfi ili Her eyes stung and blinked rapidly as something hard scratched senior Cindy Moses' eyelid. Her hand groped in different directions for a mirror in which to see the foreign particle as hot tears streamed down her face. Contacts were better than wearing glasses, but I hated them when I got a 'contact attack, said Moses. Several students wore braces or retainers to correct their bite, or crooked teeth. My doctor was going to put me in braces, but instead he gave me these removable retainer-type braces to wear, said Melissa Cain, seniors, except I never wore them because they hurt my teeth. Tom Dolan, sophomore, a diabetic, had to inject 16 units of insulin twice a day into his arms or legs. I got used to injecting it myself after awhile, said Do- lan, It's really not that bad. The watery eyes and sneezing that come with allergies, another common medical disorder, pestered many stu- dents in both fall and spring. WITH A PAIR of surgical scissors, a registered nurse removes Liz Cantoni's stitches that she needed because of a car accident. 56 - - Seniors ,Q iw? K W .1 Q fix, xl , ,Ai I . 'Zi 'W Joan Osmack - 2 Michael Ott '- A-M ' -, Leslie Ot1o .ZMV ':.,: ' W - H' '- V John Overby .vu Shelly Owens ' Allyson Paine x I ig r 5 wi ' 5 W . r 1 ' X I Y I . wa. 'X ir nel 'X' ., 1 If f 1 N 'Y K Q 4 , 3 s.f f If fl-' TO RELIEVE some of the pressure, Eddie Travis, sophomore, elevates his leg during lunch hour in P143. Travis fractured his ankle in football practice. SITTING AT THE KITCHEN table before school, Russ Tuck puts his contacts in. Seniors - - 57 Dan Palozola Donna Parker Roslyn Parker 1535. . I . . I , V R Am , - ' 21 Raynaldo Parks Diane Parsons Diane Patterson Kim Percival Roger Perry Barbara Peterson Lynn Peterson Janelyn Phipps Kristine Pierce Elizabeth Poeling Michael Pohle Phillip Polster Rebecca Porterfield Ferrel Pounds Steve Founders Steve Prueter Jack Redington Sam Regan 58 - - Seniors TOGETHER AT THE BUS STOP, Mike and Mark Lundgren, juniors, socialize with Pat Lewis, sophomore, at 7:20 a.m, Nov. 29. Y 1 .A ffm? 'i' i t X,tl 'J A t , 4 NX I' , , gag . T ' S PLN I ! ' fl J 1 -wa' Q' ga t' ' 1A i t -N i . ,L sf nfrx 'lf-5 - P Q'-f i Q ii llilini Qtr IEIHIJQIIII tlirr iui ll usic blared out of the Donald Duchek Library, Nov. 14. ookers gathered around the patio area during the lunch r to witness Saturday Night Special, the group formed wins Bill and Bo Solomon, seniors, along with Pat Ma- ey, junior. ther twins, such as Cindy and Christy Ruh, freshmen, nd it to be hard to work together at times. We competed against each other for friends and we d to outdo each other. Things like that caused us to get E lot of fights, said Cindy. roblems not only prevailed in families with identical ns, but non-identical twins as well. Some people didn't recognize that Keith and I were ws, because we're not identical, said Kevin Wood, homore, but we still had problems being the same and sharing the same experiences. or the Woods, identity was not a problem, but for iden- nl twins such as the Ruh's, it was sometimes difficult for ers to distinguish between the two. People always got us confused, said Cindy, But after Lhile, they learned to tell us apart because we wore dif- nt colored shoes to school! R ' x r,' L, on their electric organ. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL, a student band, stars Bo Solomon, lead guitar and voc- als, and Bill Solomon, bass guitar. They per- form in the library Nov. 29. ny' E1 -4 . r J f! Z4 .faf Y xx :-fs 'I ' 1 S Q I Anfei IN THEIR LIVING ROOM, Keith Wood helps Kevin, his twin brother, with a difficult song Tom Reichard Jim Rekart Chris Reynolds Suzanne Rhodes Laurie Richards Tim Riley Julie Roberts Lisa Robirds Tammy Rohmann Michael Ruder Kenneth Rueschhoff Pamela Rumer Seniors - - 59 FOR A MID-MORNING pick-up, Charlie Ku- hnmuench, sophomore, buys a Charms Pop from Leslie Weisheit, APIAWA Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber. Gregory Russell Margaret Russell ' .t f 40 Nancy Ryland fan- T ' 'iq ak' Tami Salender V A Y? - ,J x ' A A ' ff, Ax Wx 3 K qs f K, Emily Sands Q Kenny Sandstedt ' A A A7 x, ,. l.l S failsliigliiiii the ,tt filtlalilggi ba its Two students stopped, facing each other in the crowded hallway. Hushed murmers passed as one handed the other coins in exchange for a wrapped package. This deal satisfied both parties. The buyer fulfilled his habit, while the seller pocketed the profit. This was not a secret drug transaction, but the sale of a candy bar by one student to another. Many of these sales took place for organizations such as Florida bound Tri-Hi-Y's and classes raising funds to support activities and build up their treasury. Also, the Association for Instrumental Music, Job's Daughters and the Pom Pon and varsity cheerleading squads sold things to raise revenue. Students sold an assortment of candy for any sweet tooth, like Charm's sweet-n-sour pops, Reese's peanut butter cups, Milky Way, Snickers, and Three Musketeers. I sold Charm's lollipops for Job's Daughters, said Dawn Gilbert, junior. The sweet-n-sour suckers went like crazy, especially in Mrs. Ford's American Lit class! The items sold did not totally consist of candy. Pom Pon girls sold Pioneer mugs for 253.50 each, and magazine subscriptions at varying prices. To sell this array of goods, some organizations used the snack bar during lunch. Occasionally, voices blared out from the microphone to direct students' attention toward the booth in the far right cafeteria corner. 60 - - Seniors 1, W - 454- ri, 5 f f , gp, ' as I x qv ig 7? SQ '09 1. 2' - A 'x Q , ., ' A '??. - ' X s ' , k - 1' -'. ' A-. K ,Q L, T5 v, , Q fra- -'35 ,.. 'f X: V ' -' 'zf a. ' v K I . 1 K XL 2 T , I 5 'IQ S 4 gl is I -. af Debbie Saunders Mark Scheibel Donald Scheitler Timothy Schlarman Victoria Schulte Jeffrey Schulze Jamie Scott Clitt Seigneur Ann Senger Kent Shadburne David Shaw Douglas Shaw Randy Shed Sandy Sheldon Mark Shelton Eileen Shrewsbury Kenneth Shupp Rhonda Simmons Michael Simms Mark Sletten Jennifer Smith Michelle Smith Pamela Smith Keith Snyder PIONEER SHIRT SALES , one of the varsity cheerleaders' fund-raising proiects, require Diane Williams to fill out receipts. ON RED AND WHITE Day, Jamie Scott sells Turkey Day tickets to Tracy Monaco and Dave Jaboor as Joan Wallace and Becky Her- weck sell derbies for Student Council. Seniors - Bill Solomon Bo Solomon Stuart Solomon Edward Souders David Steele Sharon Steffens 62 - - Seniors lifii lllllil QH EDEH As Lora Kilpatrick, sophomore, stepped in the front door, she noticed the wide spiral staircase directly in front of her. To her left was a large living room and on her right she saw the music room. Opened by the Kirkwood Historical Society, The House of Seven Gables on Monroe Avenue was a place many students visited Oct. 24, during an open house for the public. Although there was no furniture in the building, fascinated observers looked in awe at the 3-story house. Another building that interested historical sightseers was the First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood, which cel- ebrated its 125th anniversary. ln honor of our 125th anniversary, we had an ice cream social, a church service with previous ministers and Scott- ish bagpipers, special buttons, a float in the Green Tree Parade, and exhibits including old pictures and an old church pew, said Flon Evens, senior. Students also visited a new attraction in Kirkwood-The Magic House, located on Kirkwood Road. My experience at The Magic House was different, said Doug Brasel, sophomore. I was especially glad that l could see something like that here in Kirkwood. i 6 an 5- 1 .. ON A TOUR of The House of Seven Gables, Sally O'Connell, Lynn Woodruff and Beth Bell, seniors, look at blue prints. POWER FROM a generator, which produces static electricity at The Magic House on Kirk- wood Road, gives Claire Harter, senior, a hair-raising experience. HEARING HIS OWN voice on the Audio Delay astonishes Greg Altin, sophomore, at The Magic House, 516 S. Kirkwood Rd. rox Virginia Sterling Terry Stevenson Charles Stewart L-X qi Cindy Stewart Dan Stout Gordon Stuart IIN Julie Sulkowski David Sunarto v We . tv 5- 'vet 5, L W . Karen Tanner Rene Taylor Edward Tegethoft Kristin Theerman Q Kimberly Thimmig Joel Thode Dave Thomas QQ, Sara Thomas Jennifer Thompson Steve Thompson 41' K sz.. Kirsten Torbjornsen Greg Townsend Sarah Traeger QM- Kelly Tribout Russell Tuck Sherry Tuttle Seniors - - 63 Carol Van Eenam Edward VonDoersten Wayne Voss James Wade Jill Wagenknecht Michael Wagner wk Jennifer Watkins wi' ' K' Marian Waller A g -mi' ,Q . Michael Walsh fee, ' 'f , In Melissa Walter , , J lv 53 Randy Walter ., ' 1 M . . LaWanda Waters A 5 ' Q5 ' f 9 V . 1 Chris Weaver t Kathy Webber ,gg 'Y Martha Webster 19 Jeff Weersing Q' Q Bridgette Weisenburg ,, I w 'n. Leslie Weisheit yy Juan White Linda White Stacy Wiedow Q Diane Williams Julie Wilson Mark Wilson Hi WQGJKES G ill be Cdliifitlieitteifti For those people who wanted to be a little different, or who had a hard time recognizing their car, or who con- stantly left their lights on and could not remember their li- cense plate number, the rage was to purchase a person- alized license plate. When Patty Dobbs, senior, drove her father's car she had to answer questions about what USNA 59 meant. Most people realized 59 was a graduating date, said Dobbs, but l had to explain that USNA stood for the United States Naval Academy. David Bouchein, senior, received his personalized Ii- cense plate as a gilt. The plate, which read BOUCH , had special meanings for him. lt had two meanings, explained Bouchein. Bouch was my nickname and also my citizen's band radio handle. Laurie Stream's mother's plate read STREAM . My mom bought the license plate because she had trouble remembering numbers, giggled Stream. CHECKING THE AIR FILTER of his mother's car, Ron Evens and Nancy Lange look for problems. Evens' family ordered the license plate for his mother's birthday Nov. 8. 64 - - Seniors 1?:.'f'f',.W t, . - ' --,yt . , L. .,. E 1 . if ,,,,. . , I M . X V f X 3+ J, F x'7 ga r--s 'T' 5 1 -Q.. 'af , .. ,,.. t.. WITH HIS nickname displayed on the license J.. V-...., c-X plate, Mark Shelton, senior, puts a tire jack in the trunk of his Camero parked in the Doug- herty Ferry lot. -Q.. - i ,. it su.. Q so , it X 'N 'L fu- V V '-5.x .L I f ,ep . A t NOT PICTURED: Robert Appelhans, Ben Ba- hora, Nathaniel Barry, Scott Benson, Darryl Benton, James Berquist, John Boyer, Richard Chupp, Richard Clemons, John Clifford, Sherry Cooper, Gary Dennison, Brian DeWar, Debbie Dyess, Paul Ehrhard, David Emerson, Sybill Ennis, Nina Esson, Molly Fogertey, Cherie Francois, Scott Garn, Walter Garrett, Kurt Groves, David Hall, Gregory Hall, Donna Harmon, Wafa Hayek, Steve Hayman, Eliza- beth Hetlage, William Heuer, Robert Lee Hurst, Bill Jaeger, Frederick Johnson, Joe Kennedy, Andre Lee, Denise Lenck, Janet Martinek, Jimmy Miller, David Mills, Wendell Ming, Thomas Morgan, Linda Morton, Hien Nguyen, Tri Nguyen, Diane Parsons, Darian Patterson, Rex Pigue, Gary Pippens, Scott Pollack, Gene Polston, Lisa Reichwein, Karen Ronecker, Daniel Rubright, Robert Ruggeri, Michael Schmidt, Anthony Skinner, Mary Beth Smith, Joseph Spooner, Marlon Stayton, Carlton Stewart, Mark Williams, Donald Win- sion. Peter Wilson Randy Wilson Kent Wise Steve Woftord Vicky Wolters Lynn Woodrult Mary Jo Wrobel Kathleen Wynn Jane Yaeger Mark Zisser Seniors - - 65 OUTSIDE OF SUITE 1, Sharon Jones, junior, Wendy Weyen, vice-president, and Ann Moore, treasurer, discuss songs by Legend before deciding about the junior-senior prom, MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS on Feb. 4-8 urge juniors to increase class participation. To plan or not to plan: that is the question. Whether 'tis no- bler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outraged se- niors, or to take arms against a sea of students and by plan- ning, satisfy them. To prepare: delay no moreg and by planning to say there will be a junior class meeting Tuesday after school in the library balcony to discuss the Prom. A repeat- Junior class meeting Tuesday-Please Come! Steve Abcouwer Jett Agnew Betsy Allen David Allen Bob Anderson Mike Anderson Tom Anderson Tom Atkins John Augsburger Greg Bahora Donna Bailey Bob Baker f 1 -ff: ' gg 11 ' ag T.. li ' il ' f . If! 1 . I JL f ev , v. sf' 'il -' V Q 5 A , . . E29 we fy j .H - I Q t SUSIE ZAHNWEH and Beth Ann Miller, junior class secretary, discuss the possibility of sell- ing roses for Valentine's Day. JUNIOR CLASS president Richard Gegg calls a local florist to determine it the class can sell roses for a fund-raising project. 66 - - Juniors r-xx t class fklassp 91 A body of students who graduate together the same year I Bright red fire engines, huge brown hoses and fire hydrants all depicted the slogan 'Put Out Webster's Fire, Hose Down the Statesmen,' which the junior class created for the annual Turkey Day Hall decorating contest. Fireproofing paper for the chosen slogan, the junior class officers, Richard Gegg, president, Wendy Weyen, vice-president, BethAnn Miller, secretary, and Ann Moore, treasurer, also recruited some of the other 463 mem- bers to help with the preparations. lEnthusiasm collapsed as the juniors plan to order class T- shirts fell through. We did not purchase class T-shirts because the company raised their price on us, said Weyen. iCalendar sales profited the junior class with S200, while many students filled the squares with dates, papers due, working schedules, and basketball games. lOver 80 dozen long stemmed red and white carnations sold on Valentines Day, for that special person, for 31.25 each, provided a S50 profit for the junior class. lBIue sheets of paper distributed in first hour classes Feb. 18, asked the entire student body to decide whether they wanted a king for the Junior-Senior Prom. Because of the controversy over the Friendship Dance and the lack of time on deciding to appoint a king, Student Council presented the idea of a king to the junior class for the Prom. On Feb. 28, the junior class held a vote at the snack bar, the majority of the voters, 42-24 wanted a prom king. v+ Y it I NN.: i my Angee Bamman 5 Wendy Barr ' 1 A Jeff Belcher 'G' ' 6' 51' Gary Bena 'Q -5 Chris Bender Elizabeth Bergman .. .J . . Diann Bernabe sb ffl Q tgp' -r Rick Berri - Jesse Berry Doug Bert Mark Bertel ' - John Best f Terry Best Robby Billings ,xv Lisa Billingsley Robert Binning . Louise Binzel F- ' - - Kenny Bishop ,Q Tracey Bittner ' Lisa Blaine A --. Kevin Bogan taxa -- . , , F, ...Y . map' are l . .Q ,.., ,. .T ' ill- if Lisa Bohrer Q Susan Bolinger Ron Bone Charles Bonner 3 Robyn Booker Julie Borror V4 Cindy Bowles Linda Brannon Charles Brassfield Laura Brassfield David Brawley Mike Brennan David Bright Linda Broadfield Juniors - - 67 ROUNDS OF APPLAUSE from Suzy Mayr. Will Ledbetter and Beth Hetlage show their en- joyment and appreciation of the music featured at the free Knack concert. flevj. affection based on admiration or benevolencep warm attachment, enthusiasm or devotion 7 passionate and tender devotionp unselfish and brotherly concern I With hands clasped, Jeff Carpenter, junior, and Judy Schu- lik, sophomore, strolled down West Hall, Jan 10. Stopping at the corner, they said their goodbyes, since they would not be seeing each other for a full class period. O At 8 a.m. Feb. 2, Phil Koch, sophomore, was at Arrowhead Airport, performing 'prefIight.' I checked the tires, wings, en- gines, controls and the gas, said Koch. Then, after getting into the plane with his instructor, Koch fastened his seatbelt, started the engine and taxied down the runway. I got a great feeling of freedom from flying, he said. l saw things from a view that other people didn't see. I Laughing and joking loudly, kids crowded downstairs into David and Lynne Bouchein's basement, Feb. 7. After a one- month winter break, Young Life resumed, as about 75 students gathered together to sing songs, perform skits and experience fellowship with other Christians. I A smear of butter melted into the softness of the still warm roll that was sophomore Carol Peck's lunch, Feb. 8. The cafe- teria cooks produced between 34 and 54 dozen rolls each day to satisfy the cravings of hungry students. 0 Dancing gives me a creative outlet with which I can release energy and keep myself in shape, said Cindy Bowles, junior. I love the style and feeling of jazz dancing and hope to do it pro- fessionally someday. Bowles took lessons twice a week from Michael Simms Academy of Dance in Clayton. Scott Brogan A it Charles Brown 3' f,. Cindy Brown - ' Kiritha Brown Will Brownlee Mark Brubaker P? J at ,, 'f lg Ed Brunngraber A Peter Brunswick ,,, Bill Bubb . . L. L HAPPINESS ABOUNDS in Mrs. Joan Clay's fourth hour Child Development class when Don Suarez, junior, entertains his new friend Courey Carter, a youngster from one of the nearby pre-schools. 68 - - Juniors BEFORE THE OPENING PERFORMANCE of the fall play Ten Little Indians Jett Carpen- ter junior and Judy Schulik sophomore, dis- cuss their hopes for the play s success. ,.--as sr is kk ' 3 LL Bruce Buckner Marshall Buder Tom Burtord Steve Burkett Joan Burkhardt Ted Busch Molly Byrne Roy Cables Liz Cantoni Ellen Cantwell Connie Carder Manon Cargas Cherie Carlson Chris Carlson Jeannie Carmody Jeff Carpenter Bill Carter Candy Carter Marilyn Carter Jewel Caruthers Janet Chipperfield Phil Combs Pam Conklin Mark Cooper Donna Copeland Star Cosby Barbara Crancer Cathy Cravens Ann Crawford Steve Crider Lesley Cunard Muriel Cunningham Gloria Cutts JoAnn Cutts Marge Daniel Juniors - - 69 Christine Daniels Gina Danna Debbie Davis Julie Day Richard Day Donna DeBres Tony Deflorian Michael DeFonce Mike DeGuire SQUAFIES OF CLAY transform into texture tiles with imprinted designs, Scott Boogher, sophomore, uses a sea shell to produce the design in the stoneware clay during his fourth hour ceramics class. 70 - - JUl'Il0l'S x X , Q- 4 X ,V ,. .. ' wig. H 4 1 vt FOR HER tan corduroy blazer, Kim Flynn, ju- nior, cuts the necessary material pieces in her basic clothing class. SPARKS FLY as Jim Conklin, senior, works on his mount for a car motor in Tom Chaney's industrial arts class. I cre - c1'tion tkre - 6' shimj. The oct of causing to existp fact of being brought into existence from nothing Q Anticipating her first bite, Lynda Farmer, freshman, anx- iously watched the waitress at Swensen's add the garnishes to her Chocolate Super Sundae, Feb. 3. Complete with home- made ice cream and luscious fudge topping, the creation only lacked the final touches of whipped cream, nuts and a cherry. I Slowly and carefully, Jean Schlichter, junior, cut out a design resembling her initials from a large piece of poster board. This assignment, given on the first day of second semester in her Ba- sic Art Class, enabled the members of the group to become more acquainted with drawing patterns. I Sorting through old magazines searching for letters and things pertaining to basketball and football, Reates Curry, senior, put together a hatchet for Hatchet Man candidate, Randy Shed, Feb. 7. I Trying to get an idea for a layout took a lot of time, said Carrie Diekroger, PIONEER layout staff member. Once you de- cided the design, though, it got to be a lot easier. Pam Delling Glen Deutsch Eric DeWein Dave DeWitt Catherine Diana Cathy Diaz Carrie Diekroeger Annabelle Directo Lisa Dirnberger Leigh Ann Doerr Earl Dowell Lisa Drexel Lisa Drier David Drury David Dyess Lindsey Ellis David Emerson Jenny Esson Kim Ewing Tina Farmer Nancy Farrell Karen Farrow Liz Farrow Lisa Faulstich Nancy Fels Wendy Firth Ken Flach Kim Flynn Janice Frederick Andy Fridley Andy Fries Kim Frieze Susie Froesel Theresa Gamel Lyle Ganim Juniors - - 71 CONFERENCES INCREASE AWARENESS for Richard Barr as he talks to Harvey Welch about his daughter's progress in tri- gonometry. AT DR. VICTOR LEVINE'S open forum on Iran, John Lange and Leo Eickhoff record his views on the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. F 1 if Q , a ls 5, 3, .. , 0 ' hx, -,, 12,51 1 P 6. 9' f - ... 1' rf' Kaye Garn Steve Gee Richard Gegg Lisa Gender Darcy George Beth Gerdel Bill Gerth Beth Getz Art Gibson Dawn Gilbert Mike Gilbert Hannah Gilner i ' - MINDFUL OF THE current problems facing the nation, Mike Weisenburg and Paul Lane discuss issues in the newspaper. n ---.. .4 - ,441 72 - - Juniors 0.6551 , , vc Tv' I-A I 7 A 1- x 1 , , ., . -gf N- 'V ew X, 5' . ' G 1 Ah 'vig -J Q X I .AM .. Q. ' E s .rw 'i fl ,,.W .W Q f . he 1 '- xi' .. J 1 L X it ,3I Brian Gober Donna Godi Reimund Goerlich Fl' k G t ch ic o s Jennie Gott Karen Graf Kathy Grant Wendy Grant Daryl Greer Ann Grundmann Marlene Guirl Paul Gyurki-Kiss Steve Haack Chuck Haddock Amy Haka David Hall Mike Hardin Brad Harris Darryle Harris Tim Harris Mark Haselhorst Dave Havel Kevin Hayman Jeffry Hedtkamp Clare Heege Kim Hefner Rob Heggie Joe Heidrick Brian Hendry Jim Hensley Whitney Hermann Donna Hewitt Lori Heyman David Hill Dan Himebaugh I aw G S Sn ci - wcire'ness fe wor nesj. Knowingp realizing, consciousp perception or knowledge, apprised: informed, cognizcntp sensiblep cilivep awoke, alert O For the first time at KHS, the school held Parent-Teacher Conferences, Nov. 7-9. The purpose of the conferences, was to promote parent involvement and awareness, and to give the par- ents a chance to know their child's teachers. O An HEW investigation showed that although KHS black en- rollment was only 120A, 38'Xl of the students suspended were black. There isn't anyway you can use statistics to prove facts, said Mike Dorn, senior. Statistics sound perfect, but when it comes down to reality, life is not based on a 100'M, scale. O ln his State of the Union address, Jan. 23, President Car- ter mentioned the possibility of reinstating registration for the draft. Registration for the draft is an excellent idea, said Vern Boothby, senior. They should bring it back because if we do get in a war, it would take too long to mobilize our troops without it. The Communists already have their troops all set up and they could go into action anytime. Q The Russian invasion of Afghanistan in January led to Presi- dent Carter's suggestion that the United States boycott the 1980 Moscow Olympics. I think we should go ahead and go to the Olympics, remarked Kevin Carmody, senior. Although you can't take politics out of the athletics, boycotting the Olympics just because they are in Russia isn't going to make the Soviets pull their troops out of Afghanistan. Juniors - - 73 Petra Hines Diane Hixson Debbie Hobbs Louise Hoer Kara Hollenbeck Tom Hopkins Andy Hoppe Eric Horstmann Mark Hotze Don Howell Kathy Hritz Bob Hubbard Patrick Hulsey Eric Hurst Lisa Hurst Dave Jaboor Constance Jackson Dori Jayne Jodi Jinks John Johanning Gregg Johnson Buck Jones Candace Jones Chris Jones David Jones Jennifer Jones Sharon Jones Marty Jordan Entifipqtianl on - fadi- po'tion ion - tis'i - po' shunl. Expectation, foretostep o prior knowledgep os, cinticipcitions of ioyp looking forward to os being certain Q And I think how right tonight might be. Anticipation is mak- ing me wait, lt's making me late, lt's keeping me waiting. And to- morrow, we might not be together. -Carol King. O Waiting for that refreshing April week for the chance to relax under the warming rays of the sun, Heather Hearnes, senior, sold several boxes of crunch, caramel, and almond candy bars at school to help pay for her trip to Daytona in April. I Shari Griffin, senior, ripped at the bright bow and expensive paper in a frenzy, wanting to see what was inside the square box. Suzanne Lumley held a surprise party for Shari on her eigh- teenth birthday, Jan. 23. O Watching the second hand inch slowly around, seemingly making little progress, Randy Walter, senior, waited in line to sign in for independent study, sixth hour, Feb. 3. Ms. Suzanne Kirkpatrick, independent supervisor, gave students a time they had to check in according to each student's number. O Standing in the Donald Duchek Library during her lunch hour, Feb. 5, Jayne Gorman, senior, slowly raised her right hand. She then repeated the oath, spoken by Betty Flosenberger from the League of Women Voters, as she registered so she would be eligible to vote in upcoming elections. 'ITALIAN 3All5AGE- KUJ li' i 35 . 1 2 M 'A I L ANDW 1 ggqunxt 'I 'xftzxaflif -- I 'W' ' 74 - - Juniors IV! I .-'Aw v TWO DAYS BEFORE the deadline, Jayne Gorman, senior, registers to vote. Mrs. Betty Rosenberger, League of Women Voters mem- ber, after filling out the proper forms, reads the official oath to swear her in. Diana Joslyn Ron Jost Claire Juergens Steve Kaelble ! Mary Jane Kaminsky David Karohl E, f- yay 1-A ' Barb Kasten 5 ' Y Casey Kelly .f 2. ' g Kevin Kelly - l Tracy Kelly Andre Kennedy Kevin Kilpatrick I 'j 'TE-diff - 'Tv-T Andy Kimberlin . Paul King L IQ David Kitchel Kathy Kite HOT SANDWICHES from The Pawn Shop warm up Elizabeth Bergman and Lisa Billing- sley, JACLAWDAME members, after attend- ing their Tri-Hi-Y garage sale, Nov. 8. JUni0I'S - - 75 Pam Kneip Sarah Knibb Jan Kohler Eddie Korman Bill Kramer Tom Kramer Liz Lampe Alan Lancaster Alfred Lancaster Paul Lane Eric Langral Bill Langton Missy Lanz Nancy LaVenture Denise Lee Melinda Leech James Linford Jan Lischer Dean Lloyd Mark Lockhart James Long Tom Longmire 4 Ive.. ft 3 1-'gy , I 1 , .,,. ., ,::-- 'H '-We l .gg , . il if , - wx i Q f Y 4 he Q 9 0' . V9 JI Mark Loudenslager Susie Lovell Lisa Lowe Mark Lundgren Mike Lundgren .vw if . V i Gr 1 ' 2 . If QA V. W1 Q-1 ' Mary Lynch Lisa Lyons 3 A V Q lf' 1 , David Mackenzie 5 i 'T i ' i Laura Mahn N ' -. ' S.. Patrick Mahoney . ' Blair Malmer L ' ' Laurie Manaugh . 'W A Ai Julia Mango A , 5 ' , ' Li 2 .fi ,J ,, L- Julie March Linda Marshall Judson Mason Stuart Massey Angela Matthew Kathy Matthews .. W V 'Y' DREAMING OF someday being a collector of antique cars, Mark Kelsey, senior, replaces an o-ring on his '64 Corvair. PIONEER ASSIGNMENTS, like a group shot of the wrestlers, give Dave Mohler experience for his goal to be a photo-journalist. 76 - - Juniors ..- 1' 1 Q , as -fn' LJ' -5 , 54251 BURSTING THROUGH the line, Robert Wil- -F liams junior picks up yardage against Lind- bergh Williams wants to be a football player. I DYNASTY a rock group hoping to make it to the big times practices in Paul DeCIue's base- ment Greg Altin tunes his guitar. I Dreaming: d.........gid..-,- minj. An imaginary vision, reality suggestive of such a visionp a series of thoughts occurring during sleepy to indulge in daydreaming O Elegantly designed fashions momentarily absorbed junior Lisa Drier's mind as she glanced through the pages of Vogue and Glamour magazines at her home Jan. 15. Her thoughts wan- dered as she pictured herself in those same glimmering styles. I Deposits at local banks boosted students' saving accounts. Linda Basich, senior, saved money to go to a community college and to take flying lessons. I Palm trees, sunny weather, and sea shores were some ofthe scenes pictured on travel agency brochures which Tri-Hi-Y members flipped through Dec. 13. The pamphlets reminded them of the selected Florida location for spring break. 0 Since the realization of some of his talent, Stu Solomon, se- nior, found his own way to communicate to the masses. I enjoyed really getting into a guy's character which was to- tally different than myseIf, Solomon said. Solomon's ultimate goal was a theatrical career in a Profes- sional Shakespearean Company. I loved Shakespeare because of the way his language flowed like a river. The language added an extra depth and attitude to the text. 0 My dream is to be a professional football pIayer, said Rob- ert Williams, junior. Ever since my brother got me interested in football at age 10, it is all I have dreamed about. Hopefully I can get a scholarship to Arizona or Tennessee. Juniors - - 77 DISGUISED as Laverne DeFazio, popular television character, Wendy Weyen, Call news editor, entertains the guests at Leane Constant's Halloween costume party that she gave for the Pioneer and Call staffs. fun Qtunj. Ployfulnessp merry ploy, amusement, jokingp violent or excited clctivityp enjoymentp jestingp goietyp game I On Halloween, I went to a CALL-PIONEER party dressed as Laverne ffrom 'Laverne and Shirley' showy, and Sarah Menke was Shirley, remarked Wendy Weyen, junior. I used a curling iron all over my hair and about a quart of hairspray to make it stay, but it was really wild and crazy. Q Dancing to the music of City Works, Nancy Fels and David Karohl, juniors, laughed as they breathlessly whirled around at the Winter Formal, Dec. 15. Above their heads, a silver ball re- volved slowly, reflecting shimmering squares of light in a kalei- descope pattern all across the girls' gym. Q Laughter and smiles characterized faces of students in P143 during fourth hour as Chris Jones junior, unveiled a photo- graph of a PIONEER member pictured in the midst of some crazy antic or game - a PIONEER Member of the Half-Week! Q Pink, blue, yellow and white streamers of toilet paper swayed gently in the wind as Angee Bamman, Wendy Barr and Molly Byrne, juniors, cautiously crept across the lawn of Doug Moog, Webster junior, Jan. 25. Bamman snatched the last of the 12 rolls and tossed it up into an overhanging branch before all three raced down the dimly-lit street. I The buzzer suddenly blared, announcing the end of the third quarter. The varsity cheerleaders ran out on to the basketball court as Mike Hehmann, Spirit Man, Shari Griffen, Spirit Woman, and the Rivermen began circling in front of the fans. Enthusiastic spectators, clad in red and white, stood up as the cheer started. I went down to the river. . Nancy Mattli Lea Mayer Suzy Mayr Mark McClanahan Tracy McClelland Cecil McClendon Debby McCosh Bill McCoy Tammy McDonald TRASH CAN STUFFERS Kevin Torrence Todd Christofferson, sophomores, Ralph Wil: liams, junior, and Darrel Kern, sophomore dispose of Danny Hickman, sophomore, be- fore proceeding to their fifth hour class. 78 - - Juniors WL! W Q. fy, I V1,f . ' Qt -ii 'x ' , O1 1 l f Y -5 9l ' it , I 'r ' 1, 632 ,WV -t S iii Suzy McElroy Michelle McFarland Rick McFarland Doug McKee Mike McWilliams Sarah Menke Dana Mertz Russ Meyer Beth Ann Miller Melinda Mitchell Ann Moore Reginald Moore Phil Moran Lorrie Morris Amy Mote Norman Murphy Doug Neuhaus Chris Neumann Tom Niemann Rachel Noble Michelle Novak Q 'Q '- I Q A gy W 'T fs' B ,h vw-. 'Aw - , ' . -'L 24' 'ddwf au Y f - :- ff J 1 9' , y f - J I K ... . OUTSIDE the school supply store fourth hour, Sheila Riley, junior, and Kent Madison, fresh- man, frolic, wrestle, and tumble in the new snow dumped on the area during the second winter storm, Feb. 5. Jeremy Nutt Mike O'Connor Sue Orchard Alison Orton Jane Padfield Pam Palmer Shelly Parsons Robert Paul David Pecha Paul Pellegrin Lacey Pemberton Brian Perkins Laura Perry Karen Pierce Danny Pippens Juniors - 79 Carla Redmon Gary Potochny Adriaan Pruyssers , ' Steve Randall V , . Nancy Rawlings 5? L Julie Ray U ' g ,, Mary Richter Vicki Ridings W Rose Riecken ' , , Mitchell Rile 1 Angela Rizen -' 4-- Bob Roberts ' Ron Roberts V ' ' y 'U- Q x Mary Rockenmeyer ,E V x: i A Alison Rose Lisa Rosenberger Lisa Roth Laura Russell Robert Sadler D bi kk eb Sa er John Sappington Holly Schalter Tim Schamel Tom Scheifler Mike Schengber rr A 'iff 5 it SC as '1 WH f Kathy Schiele Q, .ri Jean Schlichter ' ,f' B in s h 'at I , e C mi ' is an . 4 . h Carolyn Schmidt ' . 'V f -gg i - uf: Andy Schmitz Q A 4 E ' 'P' Wendy Schmitz , ' 'V' 1 3 I Leslie Schultz . f - ' Shari Schultze i ' ' 5 , Y ,D Nina Schwarz , l V 1 , y Bob Schweizer 1 . - I f V ' ' A Y..- 3.4 ' -1 ' X 1 U 'K x W 4. S 'Q Q WTS fi . K ' 5 . if W 1 If 3 i ' r T r 'ln P h : tri'-umph ftri'-umphj. Joyp exultcition for successp feeling of pride when gaining ci victoryp d success of any sort O Pools of salty sweat glistened on his temples and streamed down his cheeks. The air that rushed past him turned the stick- iness of perspiration into cooling chills as Steve Youngstrom, ju- nior, crossed the finish line first during most of the morning workout races with the cross country team. Q In commemoration of Richard MacKenzie, Sue Tomasovic and Karyl Wallensak, both 1979 graduates, sponsored the award given to Randy Shed for the most outstanding football player. Shed displayed dedication and worked for the team like MacKen- zie had before his death by cancer on Sept. 23. Q After much thought and consideration, school board mem- bers decided to create a National Honor Society. Juniors with a 3.5 or above average, and seniors with a 3.2 average were eli- gible to be considered for membership. The school initiated new members into the special society in April. Q Tremendous feelings of success flooded her eyes early Monday morning, Jan. 7, as Jeannie Carmody, junior, realized she had not missed the bus when she saw the yellow four- wheeler rumble to a jerky halt in front of her. QUESTIONS FROM KMOX's listening au- dience invoke answers from Jewel Caruthers and other area high school students appear- ing on Ann Keefe's talk show concerning drugs, sex and peer pressure in schools. all M380 I I ' I CO5 1 80 - - Juniors l S rl , L U !1fG'i11f:yA,g:eL.v,f Mr ,. i I frm' ,. ' ' 'cx.i.oal'i.- . .- V 'Zi 5 X4 755 RECOGNITION OF Randy Shed as the most dedicated senior football player comes from Athletic Director Wilson Stocker who presents him the Richard Mackenzie Memo rial Award. AS PART of his final high school year Mark Kelsay gets his senior portrait taken by Lowell Wood at Vincent Price Studios. K. ' ,- ..- Kathy Scull Mark Seewoester Lisa Sellers Anna Shallenberger Teresa Shannon Bev Shaw Charlene Shepperd Kevin Simmons Paul Simmons QUALIFYING GRADE point averages enable Liz Farrow and Ann Moore to try out for the new National Honor Society. H.L. Hall, the Society's sponsor, explains the recommenda- tion requirements to the girls. Juniors - Robby Simmons David Slane David Smith Jennifer Smith Julie Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith . . ' VF 'SVT Susie Smith Todd Smith John Sobey David Sparks Mary Spengel Jim Steinbrenner Joanne Stephens , Q Q' Donna Stewart I , Steve Stewart . - init' + Georgia Stillman 3 p ' , , ,, ..1, Jane Stone i if 'V I I ' , Mike Stone ,. 21- ' , y Karen Straub lf' ' s Laurie Stream , .fs . 5 ' ' ... , . Jamie Striler 5 Scott Sturdy Don Suarez Sheri Summers Tony Szyhowski Lori Taber Cathy Taylor at 'V I X - trol - tion lfras-'tr6-shanj. to bolk or defeat in an endea- vorp foil, bottle: feeling of discourogementp dissatisfaction resulting from unsolved problems 0 With a distressed look In her eyes, Sharon Jones, junior, glanced up at the clock and then back down to the empty sheet of paper that lay before her. A question for an AP U.S. History in- class paper, Jan. 22, stared back at her from the blackboard in front of the room. Q Routines for Pom-Pon frequently became aggravating be- cause a lot of times we were learning two or three routines at one time and it became confusing, said Nancy Rawlings, junior. Q Seated on the sidelines cheering on his teammates, Todd Wagner, junior, was unable to play because of an ankle injury he incurred at basketball practice, Jan. 31. Q 'il got upset when I worked extra hard in one class and my other school work suffered, then I didn't get as good of grade in the class as I should have, said Sue Orchard, junior. O I thought I would never learn how to draw a Iayout, com- mented Kathy Marshall, a first semester student in Magazine Journalism. I eventually got the hang of it though. AGGRAVATED BY A LAB in his electronics class, Mark Kelsay, senior, gets relief from his fuzzy-topped Frustration Pencil. Wrapped around the pencil is a message that reads, When you're nervous or upset and don't know what to do, twirl me between your palms and I'Il blow my top for you. fv- In-W M. Us 82 - - Juniors PUTTING A LITTLE MUSCLE into her work, Peggy Ogden, senior, saws a branch to the correct length in Mrs. June Lanz's Fibers class. The branch is going to become part of a loom used for weaving projects. Jack Tedesco Conrad Terrell 5 Lisa Thomas Rosalyn Thomas W Tina Thomas A 'Q Lance Thompson h ' ' f' Q.: ' 'iid Pam Thompson vt fa- if :sift Tom Tremain ax '22 g I ., lf., , ,C ,fr Mike Tribout Debbie Trog Terry True Ellen Uhlemeyer Alice Vahey John VanAsdale 1- -1 1. ' .-.1 J OVERTIME FREE THROWS frustrate Wendy Weyen, Becky Apperson and Liz Farrow dur- ing the Parkway West basketball game. TEAMWORK SUCCEEDS as Juan White, Principal Franklin McCallie, Esteban White and Chris Reynolds aid a snowbound bus. Juniors - - 83 UNHAPPY WITH HAVING to get up in the morning, Kurt Stoessel, freshman, struggles to get out of bed for school. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: John Belcher, Chester Blair, Thomas Blair, Leonard Brldgers, Darryl Bulard, Laura Catanzaro, George Checkslield, Jeff Colbert, Chris Coyle, Edward Dickinson, Meg Digby, Clyn- nese Drayton, Slater Frosch, Randy Gunn, Thomas Harries, Sally Hartnett, Mary Henke, Kathryn Hodges, Robyn Hodges, Tony Hop- kins, Bruce Horvath, Laura Karleskint, Grayer Mallory, Matthew McWay, Denise Mosley, Aleasha Norman, J. Donnell Parsons, Scott Perkinson, Rose Shannon, Teresa Shaw, Vera Shaw, Michael Shipman, Tammy Simmons, T.J. Stamper, Richard Stapleton, Leah Stovall, Deirdre Webb, Charles Weersing, Sandra White, Robert Wisniewski. Patty van Goidsenhoven Mary Vann Cherie Vaughn David Vogl Todd Wagner Veronica Walker Leslie Wandix l Steve Ward X Eric Wassung Leon Waters Donald Watkins Jimmy Webb 5N'?' i 5 A l Karen Weber V M i l: N-5 Ellen Wells 1, Wendy Weyen , gi Karen Whitfield wg-3, l - 5 V. 5 M Andrea Wiedow - Diane Wightman at ... Laura Willemin Brenda Williams .. 'Q L . Dinetta Williams Paula Williams Ralph Williams Robert Williams X , . Vu -i 84 - - Juniors 'Q - ,, ,. 11' -if Q. - DISRUPTION OF a girls' basketball game oc- curs when Stephanie Nabe walks onto the court. Karen, her sophomore sister, retrieves her. f ' Lucy Willis 9' Diane Wilson 'b Gafih Wilson ' SLN.. I A I wil H' . fT . Bets Wissman Kevin Woepke . Tony Yingling . ,.,,n Kim Young Steve Youngstrom Suzie Zahnweh vw 1 DQ t de - test ide-testi. To dislike intenselyp abhorp loathp to have an aversion toward, to find distasteful, hate 0 Plopping herself down at her desk, Feb. 5, Annalisa Directo, sophomore, looked with loathing at the stack of books in front of her. Mentally, she reviewed her assignments: read Chapter 18 in biology, practice notehand, three pages of geometry, and an es- say on Julius Caesar for English. Sighing resignedly, she reached for her biology book. I I hate mushrooms! exclaimed Bets Wissman, junior. I hate the way they look, sitting on top of salads or baked into cas- seroles-I have to pick them out, one by one. What I really hate is at restaurants when they're hidden under layers of cheese and I don't know they're there until I've tasted them! I The alarm clock buzzed and a hand groped sleepily to turn it off. Kurt Stoessel, freshman, rolled over and snuggled back un- der the covers. After a few more moments of luxurious warmth, he threw back the blankets, clenching his teeth against the biting cold air. Rubbing the sleep from his eyes, he stumbled to the hall to turn up the thermostat. He climbed into the shower. Ah, he thought, warmth at last! I Covering her face with her hands, Karen Nabe, sophomore, hid her embarrassed blush. In the midst of a basketball game, Stefanie, her two-year-old sister, ran onto the court, disrupting the game and bringing laughter from the crowd. I hated baby- sitting when she did things like that! said Nabe. COLD WEATHER CONDITIONS caused by the winter's third major snow storm create problems in the parking lots. Wendy Bopp and Mike Pollack struggle to get a car started after school in the Essex lot. ,ape - le. JUf'li0fS - - 85 . - SOPHOMORE CLASS treasurer Lora Kilpatr- ick takes time out of her lunch shift to discuss her transfer to a consumer economics class and class money-making projects with Assis- tant Principal Dan Edwards. C350 CO slits 0 s Q Administration keeps soph- omores from selling mega- phones at basketball games Candy sales, bake sales, car washes and the traditional dance were all a part of the money-making projects of the sophomore class officers. Our goal was to be successful and come out ahead, said Steve Erich, presi- dent. Our biggest project was the M8tM sales. We made S560 on that. Erich was class president, Kari Pierce, vice-president, Lora Kilpatrick, treasurer, and Julie Flynn, secretary. Kilpatrick said that there was no prob- lem with a lack of participation from the 502 class members. We were really happy about the num- ber of people we had helping, she said. According to Erich, one of the best ideas that the officers had was to sell red plastic megaphones at basketball games. However, Assistant Principal Daphan Fox told them that they could not sell them at the games because they were 'artificial noisemakers.' We were disappointed because we were planning on a big profit, said Erich. Pegie Ahl Geoffrey Aitch Georin Aitch Jeff Allen Laura Angel Clay Arendes Vicki Austin Aaron Baker Betsy Ballin Amy Barbour Kim Barnes Shannon Barth ACTING ON IMPULSE allows Kari Pierce, sophomore, to express herself at the Oct. 10 improvisational Workshop. 86 - - Sophomores Shirley Barth David Basham Karen Basich Beth Baxter Eddie Baxter Chris Beck Michelle Beck Buddy Beckman Marie Beebe Tom Belanger Lisa Benson Kathryn Bergman Mark Bergmanis Jim Berilla Lynn Berry Bret Berthold Shelly Binning Peggy Black Jenny Bland Laurie Blevins Cathy Bliss Anita Bonebrake Tim Bonney Scott Boogher Tim Boothby Yvonne Bopp Beth Bouchard Lynne Bouchein SHORTER LUNCH periods give Lisa De- Garmo and Julie Flynn, sophomores, less time to discuss the latest news and to eat. IN A QUIET MOMENT during rehearsal, Geof- frey Aitch reads music for KH Players Hello DoIIy production with Steve Erich, president of the sophomore class. Sophomores - - 87 Q? ,AQ X5 X0 .gs ,X Biting into the rolls, gossiping occurs during lunch hours As 11:15 passed, students sprawled on the radiators in the LRC hallway and talked about the weekend's happen- ings - the parties and the dates that sepa- rated the past weekend from the others. Down the hall, in the half-empty cafe- teria, other students were doing the same, as the aroma of packaged pizza and macaroni penetrated the air. The lunch hour was something differ- ent to every student. To some it was sim- ply a time to eat, to others it provided time to study, and to the rest it was a time to catch up on the social news. The noise, though, made by students during their lunch shifts prompted com- plaints from teachers in the east and west halls. Several times during the year, Prin- cipal Franklin McCalIle appealed to the student body for restraint during their lunch shifts. Finally, on Dec. 18, McCallie closed east hall to traffic during class sessions. For those students who were not eli- gible for open lunch, the cafeteria and DECA's bookstore were the alternatives. The reputation of Kirkwood High's rolls was legendary to some. When I was in junior high, all I heard of from my brother was about how good the rolls were, said Cherie Vaughn, junior. Gobbling down the rest of their rolls as 11:30 arrived, the students made their way to their classes as other students sprawled on the radiators. Theresa Bowen Rob Brand Doug Brasel Karen Braun Tim Brennan Christy Brennecke Marissa Bridgers Stacy Bridgers Pam Bridwell Randy Brockelmeyer Linda Brookes Denise Brown Kathy Brown Cindy Brunswick Tracy Bryan Lisa Buckner Roxane Buckner Jeff Burkett Tom Burns Deirdra Cables Doc Campbell Shellie Cannon Janet Cantwell Chris Carder Jessie Cargas Jim Carter Eileen Caswell Edward Chambers 88 - - Sophomores 2 F? A ,eff f s ft' 2 'XJ' f .X X, -J, SINCE TODD WAGNER'S hands are full, Cathy Diaz helps him drink while he eats. Diane Peterson can't believe the antics. Gayle Chambers Jackie Chambers Effx,l!.gv!i,, ,, ., ma .P Kay Chaney Bill Childers dv' J Sin Bill Childress Debbie Chott Todd Christoffersen Andy Cleveland X Q V , . ...I I 2 2 1 5 7 ,l 4' . , , I Z' 1 ly Mary Clifford Wade Clogston . w.. hs., ,, I wf' ENJOYING THE nice day, Sue Kingsley and Peggy Busch, freshmen, eat their lunch out- side at the picnic tables. WITH A MIGHTY BITE, Lisa Gentsch, soph- omore, eats a folded over slice of bread that came with her plate lunch. Sophomores - - 89 I PERCHED on Karen Hughes' shoulders, Claire Harter, senior, anticipates the return ot the Pioneers through the goal posts at the fin- ish of halftime in the first home game against the Ladue Rams, Sept. 21. Steve Collins Pam Compton Dave Conlee Carolyn Cook Devin Cooper Wayne Cooper Julie Copeland Stacey Corbet Virginia Corbett Diana Corner Tim Couch me .ti .Y J . . , John Cox 'wie' Kara Cox Connie Crandall Jack Cummings Keenan Curry TO GET A CLOSER VIEW ot the action in the Kirkwood-Ladue game, Sept. 21, Paul Sim- mons, iunior, uses his binoculars. HWADAYASAY we're gonna beat 'em, shout Lyle Ganim, Angee Bamman, Molly Byrne. Melinda Leech, Mary Jane Kaminsky, and Sharon Jones at the away game against Lind- bergh, Nov. 3, while others watch the sur- rounding activities. 90 - - Sophomores VX dn-' Ken Davies Veronica Davies John DeCIue Paul DeCIue Ruth Deflorian Lisa DeGarmo Valerie Dennis Susan Detert Bob Dewitt Dan Diaz Matt Dickinson Annalisa Directo Tom Dolan Pat Dorney Rosemary Dotta Patty Dougherty Pat Downey Barry Doyle David Drake Nancy Drake Jim DuBose Cindy Duncan Dee Duncan Minnie Dunigan Doug DuPree Dianna Durre J h D r o n wye Ruth Eagan .Six 40 Ks O 6 at S o New rope locations help spectators obtain better view at varsity football games Rowdy 'Down to the River' chants and hyper cheerleading songs like 'Hey You', boosted school spirits throughout the stands. Fans dressed in traditional red and white sat on newly-painted bleachers and helped support the team. Red derbys from the Student Council or T-day shirts from the Red Pepper cheerleaders provided red and white o'ut- fits that could be purchased. Red and White day gave me a chance to dress up and feel proud I went to Kirk- wood High, said Lisa Roth, junior. I wore one white shirt and one red shirt, with white pants and red socks, added Roth. To add a finishing touch, I decorated my red derby with red rickrack and a white feather. In some cases, afternoon and night games provided the atmosphere to goof around with friends, though some fans did not comprehend the plays. I really didn't understand football, said Cheryl Mohler, senior, but I went to cheer on the team and it was great to get together with my friends. Although many students sat on the bleachers, some stood on the track, blocking the views of others. To let the fans in the stands see better, the admin- istration placed ropes across the tracks in front of the cheerleading section, which also prevented spectators from in- terfering with the cheerleaders. I'm really glad that the administration improved the location of the ropes, said Betsy Gentry, senior. lf an important play happened near the sideline I was able to see the play a lot better, without missing anything. Sophomores - - 91 l1-1u GQ Qo Q Some basketball fans need little more than the love for the active spectator sport It took no special breed. Requirements for a basketball fan did not call for certain colors or creeds. An eager enthusiasm, or maybe just the plain love of basketball enabled many to become true fans of the sport. People who piled in the stands at the home game against DeSmet on Dec. 11, ranged differently in all aspects of life. One thing united most together -the de- votion to the varsity Pioneers. Soon the microphone buzzed and the announcer asked everyone to please rise for the National Anthem. After a long period of patriotic silence, several girls started singing to themselves, for there was no tune filling the gym. Everyone was standing up with their hands over their hearts waiting for the usual music, which never came, said Valerie Dennis, sophomore. So, we de- cided to sing it ourselves anyway! Aside from occasional singing alone, some fans also offered their verbal ac- companiment to the band. I liked to get hyper at basketball games, said Lisa Billingsly, junior. I was drum majorette and tried to get the crowd going with the band! Students, teachers and parents made up the greater portion of the cheering sections, but Paul Meyer, basketball coach, plus all of the team members added to the total fan population. Mr. Meyer was a riot to watch at bas- ketball games, said Molly Byrne, junior. He stood up and yelled and clapped and swung his arms all around. You couldn't tell what he was doing! Elaine Edelmann Jim Edmunds Betsy Edwards Steve Erich Jeff Etter Christy Evens Sherry Fantroy John Farrar Denise Farrell CLAPS AND CHEERS display Mary Grone's approval of a successful Pioneer free-throw in the varsity basketball game against McCluer in a home battle Dec. 11. 92 - - Sophomores A QUICK HANDS of Alvin Miller steal the ball from Webster. Sherry Fantroy, Roslyn Wiley and Angie Greer react to the play. IN HIGH SPIRITS, Martha Brinkmeyer, senior, whistles after a Kirkwood basket in the home game against McCluer, Dec. 11. Qi n .,.3k3,:, V 'I x V 4 .Z Sh a N ,Ei 'fi ,, , .. 'A I I . fg M mi , ,325 A ' ' - . W Ji ..a..4. v-wr A ' Ps- Katie Farrow Judy Feager Rick Femmer Rob Ferber Chris Ferguson Jim Fete Peter Finch Tony Finley Alane Fisher Julie Flynn Robert Follett David Forrest Antony Foster O G Clark Foy L 5 Robert Franks ' . i Tim Freese . v ,R O Debbie Frick - - ' Mike Fuchs , , Christy Gerry .K Tina George ri' sf Lisa Gentsch Roger Gibbs Alan Girard Fred Gockel Wendy Golliher Lisa Gorman Lisa Greenshields 5 J iz- W 5 J Chris Gravens W ' K 3 fi' Tim Greenwald Linda Greer Michael Greer Patty Griff Jenny Grimm Eric Groenweghe Lane Grommet Sophomores - - 93 I w I' 'Ci' 1. 1 If 4 ,A. xr . PL' M' 'LX-Q 11--vvi-Q an EMF 'fm Y S n 6 I fb O 4. A ,ig 157- JJ rf '1 -3' 5'- FAST-PACED MUSIC by the band City Works draws Amy Pavelka and her date Pe- ter Johnson, treshman, onto the girls' gym floor at the Winter Formal, a traditional back- wards dance that CALL and PIONEER spon- sor. Q OX q. QQ 0 a Q1 'QQ -s Backwards dances give girls chances to ask their favorite guy for a special date Her palms grew sweaty and her throat became dry as the hands of the clock showed that the class was almost over. With a sinking feeling in her stomach, Jen- ny Watkins, senior, wondered whether she would be able to summon up the cour- age to ask John Langa, senior. A backwards dance, such as the Win- ter Formal or the Hatchet Hop, allowed girls the opportunity to ask a guy for a date, whether it be a steady boyfriend or someone they admired. I was pretty nervous asking John, said Watkins. I didn't want to at first, but my friend talked me into it. lt made you realize what the guys went through when they asked a girl out, said Sheri Summers, junior. lt gave the guys a break for a change. Many guys viewed the reversed situ- ation as a welcome change from the tra- ditional dating routine. I liked it because all I had to do was say 'yes' or 'no' and it was left up to someone else to get up the courage to ask, said Bill Carter, junior. Girls just didn't know how scary it was to ask someone out till they tried it, said Lynne Stecina, sophomore. Cheryl Hurst Patty Hyland Kent Irby Christine Jacob Ardis Jarrell John Jeffress Steve Jenkins Molly Jensen Helen Johnson 5- it 5,3 2 Scott Johnson Ken Jones Mangie Jones he Jennifer Jordan Kris Jordan Scott Juengel Sophomores - - 95 Handy Just Anne Kahmann Brenda Kasten Jim Katzenberger Ann Kauffman Lynn Kahney Becky Keathley Jill Kelly Kim Kelly Ann Kelsay Darrel Kern Tanya Kiger Catherine Killian Lora Kilpatrick e :vitae ..,,,, Doug Kindler I , . Becky King , A Sue King Chip Kirk Kirstin Kirsch Jennie Kitrel ,-f Keith Knepper it ft Phil Koch Vicki Kraushaar Steve Krieger Gene Kropp Keith Kropp Charlie Kuhnmuench Lynn Kyle Bill Lacey Jean Lamkin Laura Lamprecht Ann Lane Jennifer Lee J h L o n emp Jim Lenzini f i '? CD00 E: x9 N5 S5 'SX of Seniors sing Christmas cor- ols, populor hit tunes during second hour Independent Silence pervaded the Donald W. Du- chek Library QDDLJ. Suddenly, at one of the study tables, several seniors, who called themselves Rob and the Douxs burst into song. Among other tunes, they sang Christmas carols and improvised words for hit tunes, such as substituting Ayatollah for My Sharona. We sang songs in the DDL because we got bored, and it was fun to bug Mrs. QJilIJ Robidoux, remarked Mark Sletten, sen- ior. She kicked us out of the library two or three times, so we made a tape and gave it to her for Christmas! Other students on the independent pro- gram chose quieter activities and spent their time studying, talking to friends, or eating food. New to the independent program was a permission slip that proved students were actually on independent. I was on the same independent as the group of kids who sang, said Jane Phipps, senior, but l don't think any teacher in the library ever asked to see anybody's permission slip, at least, no- body ever asked to see mine. Silence descended on the DDL as the last notes of We Wish You a Merry Christmas faded away. Mrs. Flobidoux went back to grading papers, and the students settled down to work again. 96 - - Sophomores ENGROSSED IN MUSCLE magazine, Gary Pippens, senior, spends his independent hour catching up on January's weight-lifting tips. ANDY FRIES, junior, makes use of his first hour independent by writing his mythology paper on J.R.R. Tolkien's works. PAPER FOOTBALL GAMES between Bob Baker and Ronnie Roberts fail to distract El- len Cantwell during fifth hour independent. 9 f , .....' 4,' ff- ff, ' Pat Lewis Jon Lips Mark Listenberger Carol Lloyd Steve Lobdell Lisa Lombardi John Loudenslager Mark Loveland Christy MacDonald Kenny Manaugh Pat Mangan Anne Mannle f 4 ll ,Qyif K, - 'fy WW? 1 is f D V Ms!! V Xin, Sophomores - - PREFERRING TO SOCIALIZE rather than study, Mike Chaney, senior, takes a lemon ade break from his homework in the cafeteria 97 PHOTOGRAPHER Chris Jones places a neg- ative in the enlarger as Jane Padfield watches. Charmaine Manse Kelly March Marilyn Marks Dane Marti Tom Mason Dean Matlock Bob McCosh Jeff McCoy Todd McCullough Lee McDurmont Geneva McMiIIer Ann Mestres Charles Miller Gary Miller Kirk Miller Carol Milonas -4Qi4 'LJ , 5 1 ' .. , 4-t r WA ,I DEMONSTRATING to the journalism class Terri Wissman loads the film onto the reel. 98 - - Sophomores FH--sv-----.-1 l...-. ,Ai .-auuunl0 ' as Q9 , x0 ' Ae Q1 Photographers spend lote night hours in dork room Odors of Dektol, Stopbath and Fixer drifted through the small room filled with photo developing and enlarging equip- ment. The grandfather clock upstairs chimed three times telling the photogra- pher, who had just flopped his fifty-fifth print of the night into the fixer, that 3 a.m. had arrived. Situations like this were familiar to pho- tographers who had to meet deadlines forthe CALL and PIONEER publications. I feel photography is as valid an art form as painting a picture or playing an instrument, commented Richard Es- chenroeder, CALL photo editor and a free lance PIONEER photographer. Dave Mohler, a first-year photographer for the PIONEER, thought he might someday try to be a photojournalist for NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. He even had a message printed on one of his t-shirts that said, NATIONAL G. OR BUST. Some student photographers who did not have to meet deadlines took pictures just for the pleasure of it. My brother and father were photogra- phers, and they influenced my interest in photography, so I chose to follow in their footsteps, said Amy Stigall, freshman. lt was exciting when I got my pictures back and saw what I had taken. Media class, taught by Bruce Jager, gave students a chance to learn or ad- vance their skills in photography. I couldn't afford darkroom equipment. Media class gave me a chance to use the school's, said Jennifer Jones, junior. 5 I ' J It V Alfred Minor David Mitchell Mark Mobley Jennifer Modray Dave Mohler Tracy Monoco Carol Montrey Steffon Moody Lori Moore Paula Moore Bill Morgan Kristie Morris Maureen Morton Kim Mueller Mary Mueller Mike Mullins Hank Murphy Ruel Murphy Peggy Murray Todd Myerscough Karen Nabe Ken Neuman Bruce Newcomb Trung Nguyen Tony Nicolas Barbara Notgrax Jean O'Brien Kelly O'DeII Sophomores - - 99 K wo X 5 Qs? QQ X Parking facilities provide places to socialize, practice driving, hold gym classes Exhaust fumes polluted the air as driv- ers revved their engines attempting to warm them up on the below zero day. Bundled up in coats and hats, some students stood outside their cars, sharing last minute conversations with friends before departing for home. For many who drove to school or rode with friends, this was the scene in the Dougherty Ferry, Essex and Chopin park- ing lots after the 2:30 bell. l liked to go out there and talk to my friends while l was waiting for my ride, said Heather Smith, freshman. Besides serving as a place to leave cars or socialize, parking lots also gave new drivers an opportunity to improve their driving skills on a day when school was not in session. My dad was afraid to let me practice parallel parking in the street so I prac- ticed in the Dougherty Ferry parking Iot, said Kim Orton, sophomore. lceless hockey, a second quarter boys' gym class, also required an empty park- ing Iot. Therefore, the administration asked that no teachers or students park in the Chopin parking lot during that pe- riod of time during the school day. Even though many students preferred to park in the Dougherty Ferry or Essex parking lots during school hours because of convenience, the Chopin lot attracted a somewhat bigger crowd when it came to athletic events. Lots of times I had to park far away at basketball and football games because the gym lot was so crowded, said Sha- ron Jones, junior. Margie Oesterle Russ Ogle Kim Orton Drake Owens Dan Parsons Cindy Parvin ON THE WAY home, Mark Kelsay, senior, pauses to speak to Chris McQuitty, senior 100 - - Sophomores 2. L I ..,.-S if DOUGHERTY FERRY Parking Lot clears as Brian and Scott Hendry get into their Volks- wagon. Mark Bergmanis, sophomore, talks to them about after school plans. TO SAVE GAS, Lisa Blaine, Catherine Diana and Wendy Firth car pool to and from school. ,,..-1-. Desiree Paul Charlesetta Peal Carol Peck Carolyn Pecsok Chip Pelton Paul Pence Krista Percival Diane Peterson Penny Pew Scott Pfitzinger John Phillips f Kari Pierce 4 5 Leo Pierce Tina Pollard Mike Pollock Elliott Polston Tony Pounders Dan Prasuhn Tom Prewitt David Proctor Lamarril Pullings Mary Ramsey Penny Randall Mark Rasch Dave Redmond Sandra Redmond John Reed Machelle Reese Kathleen Regan Jane Reichard Diane Reifel Millie Reilly Kathy Reinecke Jack Reynolds Kara Reynolds Sophomores - - 101 P A 1 Gretchen Rhodes Mary Rice Chris Ridenour Martha Riggs Beth Roach Jim Roberts Cindy Roblin Dana Rodgers Martha Rose Tim Rose Gene Rosenberger Nick Ross Sandy Rotramel Tom Ruggeri Ralph Rustemeyer Bob Salarano Tim Sands Denny Sandstedt Chris Sarni Scott Schauman Dave Scheibel Betsy Schiff David Schisla Chris Schlarman Brad Schlinger Dave Schmitt Susan Schmitz Cathy Schneider Julie Schneider Kurt Schneider Judy Schulik Butch Schwartz Lee Sessions Jim Shadowens Rose Shannon Andy Sharpe REPRESENTING THE school s students Mr Franklin McCallie a Strudwlck s book Come Run WI assembly Friday Nov 30 102 - - Sophomores TO DRAW his audience into his presentation before showing his movie, Peter Strudwick kneels at the edge of the stage and explains his deformities and the effects they have on his marathon running. 6 X69 86 Q 0 O Runner Peter Strudwick con- siders himself o real winner ln the distance, a jingling of bells could be heard. Aching stumps hit the gravel in an off-beat, rhythmic pattern. As Peter Strudwick, marathon runner, approached the deserted finish line, his wife and chil- dren ran to meet him. The above scene appeared in a film that Strudwick showed to the student body in an assembly Nov. 30. Principal Franklin McCallie and Asst. Principal Flick Burns, arranged the assembly, which Strudwick presented twice with half the student body attending second hour, and half attending third hour. Mrs. Peggy Adams, a friend of Strudwick's, came to McCallie in October and discussed the idea of having him give an assembly when in town, said Burns. The administration cancelled third hour class so those who attended the assem- bly first went to their second hour class during the third hour time period. Strudwick, born without hands or feet because of his mother having measles during pregnancy, spoke candidly of his handicap and of his recently published book, Come Run With Me. I think he was well-received, said Jennifer Allen, senior. You've got a lot of respect for a man like that. It made you see how lucky we are. Lee Shaw Tammy Shaw Helen Shed Laura Sherwood Chris Simms Steve Sisco Jill Sisler Karen Skelton Jack Slaughter Andy Smith Derron Smith Kristy Sokoloski Sophomores - - 103 Lisa Soto Gretchen Spalt Sharon Spirz Scott Stanton Doug Staubach Lynne Stecina Mary Steger Tim Steinbrenner Sheri Sterling Brian Stenz Dan Stewart Laurie Stivers Miriam Stuart Amy Swearingen Christine Talob 1 A- . 1 2 . . John Taylor Tom Teasdale ,. Eric Teter Barbara Thomas I .. Dion Thomas ' Mindy Thomas ggi., 1 A fl. W , - Raven Thomas Carla Thompson Jeff Thompson Mike Thompson Chris Thrasher Dave Tilden Sharon Tillman -t f -'vs W'1 1:1 'f i , lads' N. as NP it e X Q QQ Q Xqicfb Driver's ed requires getting up early, staying late after school to operate vehicles Sally Vandegrift, sophomore, gazed at the clock through foggy eyes, trying to focus on the illuminated dial. The clock read 6:15. Slowly she pulled herself out of her bed and stumbled to get ready for the school day. Vandegrift was one of 177 students who paid S90 and spent time before and after school to take driver's education. The weirdest thing was getting up and going to class when it was dark and com- ing out and it was light. I just kind of said to myself 'Hey, did I just go to night school?' laughed Vandegrift. According to Vandegrift, getting up earlier to go to driver's ed class was worth it. Taking a course like driver's ed usually made it easier to get a driver's li- cense as soon as a student was 16, al- though many insurance companies no longer gave sizable deductions to stu- dents who had completed the course. The only reason l took it was for per- sonal gain, explained Dan Diaz, soph- omore. Mr. Mansager explained the right and wrong ways to do things and told us how to handle certain situations. Mr, Mansager made me feel really re- laxed, said Vandegrift. Vandegrift walked briskly out of the science building, where Mansager held the class, and into the bright sunshine of an October day. The regular school day would soon begin, even though 'night school' was over. 104 - - Sophomores ON HER LAST DAY out, Liz Farrow leaves the gym parking lot during sixth hour with John Mansager, driver's education instructor. .if INSTRUCTIONS from John Mansager con- cerning the usage of the gear shift, prepare driver's ed. students for their first week. SHIFTING from park to drive, Andy Smith fol- lows the directions of John Mansager and be- gins his first day of driving. F! it Eddie Tinch Kim Toenjes Lloyd Topps Kevin Torrence Keith Townsend Matt Traeger Eddie Travis Amy Tremain Tracy Tucker Stephanie Twidwell Sally Vandegrift John Vespa Amy Volker Amy Wade Karen Waggle Sophomores - 105 Dan Walker Michelle Walker Joan Wallace Karalyn Wallensak Tony Waller Carol Walsh Crystal Weedin Rob Weeks Mark Weinmann BEFORE GIVING OUT a T-shirt, Donovan Diaz em cee, talks with Robert Salarno, sophomore, at the Pepsi Assembly, Sept. 12. Kathy Wheeler Bob Whitesitt Ken Wikete Rosalyn Wiley Howard Williams Michael Williams Wilma Williams Lisa Williamson Jeff Wilson John Wilson Marion Wilson Pat Wilson Barry Wissman Katherine Wissman Roger Wissman Terri Wissman Eric Witcher Joe Witte Chris Wolters Bob Wood Keith Wood Kevin Wood Bryan Woolfolk Matt Workman - ' tea? 1223: - is , 106 -- Sophomores :f . g ' ?i21V., '. Q , - 1 . , l do Q QQ ,X K NZ Soo I Assembly features film on history of cartoon animation Like magic, two large screens illumi- nated to reveal several cartoon charac- ters acting out parts familiar to faithful and once-avid cartoon fans. International Animation, the Pepsi Cola School Assembly, Sept. 12, cap- tured the history of animation with ap- pearances by well-known characters. An animated feature of President Jimmy Carter and some peanuts singing to Georgia On My Mind, also added to the variety of material the film offered. Sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Com- pany, in conjunction with radio station KWK, the performance at KHS was one of many appearances throughout the na- tion. The assembly was interesting and fun, said Jean Schlicter, junior. At first I thought it would be boring, but it turned out to be pretty good. To conclude the one-hour presenta- tion, Donovan Diaz, narrator, presented prizes to students who could answer questions about the film. Winners were Mark Blade, Janet Chipperfield, and Bob Solarno who each received t-shirts for their recollection. 0. Mike Worrell Andrea Wright Linda Wynn Dwight Young John Zaiss Susan Zuroweste REVIEWING THE PEPSI ASSEMBLY film, Donovan Diaz, emcee, questions Mark Blade, Janet Chipperfield and Robert Salarno, volunteers, prior to handing out T-shirts. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Amy Bar- bour, Christopher Beck, Jon Gregory Bellos, Kevin Blackwell, Lisa Boes, Wendell Boyd, Linda Brandon, Andrew Breece, Mary Bren- necke, Ann Brown, Lisa Caruthers, Wade Clogston, Richard Coleman, Kurt Earl Davis, Donza Doss, John Doucette, Gwendolyn Ew- ing, Collene Farmer, Bryan Farran, James Garbe, Tracy Alison Gavin, Norman Greene, Cynthia Hahn, Mary Harmon, Paul Haug, Glen Hershfeld, Karl Hesse, Richard Holden, Lisa Hurst, Dennis Ingle, Maria Jackson, Kristen Jordan, James Kennedy, Rowena King, Ju- dith Lenox, Cecil McClendon, Christy Lee McCoy, Angela McQuitty, Paula M. Moore, Darryl Moye, Eddie Moye, Mark Moynihan, Vi- veca Lynn Neely, Laurie Nunn, Sharon Pear- son, Dinah Marie Pollard, Reginald Pollard, Thomas Prewitt, Carl Redmond, Cheryl Red- mon, Richard Rhoads, Christine Rohr, Paul Schmitz, Deborah Seymour, Prince Shep- perd, Thomas Sobey, Charles Thomas, Su- zanne Thrasher, Craig Marice Williams, Tim- othy P. Wood. Sophomores - - 107 coming bake sale Debbie surer, and Leigh Lockhan, pr over the freshman class meet: TALK CENTERS around pla . D . P e in the cafeteria, Jan. 9. Stephanie Adams Lisa Agnew Bret Akers Brenda Allen Richard Allen Greg Altin Rusty Altmann John Amend Bill Andel David Anderson Miles Andress Bob Andreotta READY TO head home after a Young Life meeting, Linda Tintera, freshman class secre- tary, bids her friends farewell. FREE FOR a moment from her duties as freshman class vice-president, Stacy Kline re- laxes with her cat Hansel. 108 - - Freshmen X H Q' l A' M - 32, ' ' ft ' 1- .- I J . .1 l . . . 1 is ' .5 . f i, -4 ' .J O ' A 3 .. 't 1:3 ' , -1 4 0' -, . it 1 I. Chuck Arthur Richard Ashley Mike Axtell Steve Bachman Traci Baine Blaine Barcus Elton Barrett Lisa Basich Richard Baxter Andy Belanger Laura Benner Chris-Ann Benton Sandy Berg Eric Berquist Laura Berry Lorraine Best Greg Billstein Mike Biondo Oliver Black Phil Blackwell Cathy Blackwood Mark Blade Paul Blair Vicki Blank Mike Bopp John Bowen Cathy Boyd Margaret Brennan Freshman officers work alone The apathy Freshmen: Sign up for class of- fices by tomorrow read the daily bulletin. Although an announcement ran for almost two weeks, urging freshmen to run for class offices, apathy showed in the lack of partici- pation in the elections. Students in the freshman class se- lected Leigh Lockhart, president, Stacy Kline, vice-president, Linda Tintera, secretaryg and Debbie Hen- thorn, treasurer. We weren't allowed to have an assembly to elect officers because of poor behavior by last year's fresh- men, said Tintera, which was a disadvantage. Some people didn't even know all the candidates who were running for office. With the approach of Turkey Day, the freshmen held a bake sale to raise money for supplies. The sale brought in about S65. With the proceeds of the bake sale, they purchased paper, balloons and streamers for Turkey Day. They SyI1dI'0l11E fireproofed the decorations at Tin- tera's house ahead of time. The class of '83 carried out their theme, We're gonna whip the bell out of Webster, with footballs and players on the wall of the cafeteria hallway. They also hung a big bell from the ceiling, surrounded by streamers and balloons. l couldn't believe how lazy the class was, said Kline. We only had about 15 people lout of 4673 decora- ting, including parents. It seemed like they all just sat back and watched, and then wanted credit for something they didn't do. Although the four officers felt they were trying hard, they were disap- pointed in the spirit among the class of '83, which Assistant Principal Dan Edwards sponsored. I loved my job as president of the freshman class because l'm a natu- rally bossy person, commented Lockhart, but I just wasn't sure what I was doing wrong. Freshmen -- 109 CROWDS GATHER and wait at the mouth of east hall before Tammy Simmons, hall mon: tor, lets students enter. Hollwoys come olive between classes Six- I1 illllff Bells rang throughout the halls as another hour of class was over. Stu- dents stormed out of their class- rooms and began to make their way to their lockers or classes. Some saw friends and stopped to chat, others walked along at a crisp pace to get all the way across the campus in six minutes, and the rest either glared impatiently at people blocking the hallway or tried to get around them. Sometimes you just couldn't get by them, especially when they stopped in the center of the hall, said Beth Bouchard, sophomore. While people blocking the halls traffic iam got on the nerves of students as they tried to pass between classes, the noise some students made in the halls during classes got on the nerves of some of the faculty. Complaints prompted the adminis- tration to station more student and faculty hall monitors and to hang signs reading Whisper-classes are in session in the problem areas along east and west halls. As the bells sounded signaling the end of the passing period, the stu- dents Ieft in the halls moved toward their classes. The halls, which were crowded a minute before, were now practically empty. Matt Brennan Lisa Brewster Tony Broach Mike Broad Rod Brockelmeyer Amy Brocksmith Chris Broeder Jett Brogan Vernon Brooks Jenny Brown ' wnlee Doris Bro Phillip Brownlee Ginny Bruce Jeff Bruce Joanne Buckles Bob Burgener Bruce Burgess Howie Burney Mike Burns Gigi Busch 110 - - Freshmen , i, . , f 53, x 'S vii ...xx fW Ss. ,X If X 'K , 9 sk 1' ,Q- 1 X . i 'ff di E 4 Clinton Crawford Diana Creech Bruce Croissant Che Cuong Roslyn Cutts Kathy Dailey Phil Decloitre Cherly DeFonce Pat Deguire Bill Deichmann Barry Denning John Diamond Lorinda Dickinson Brian Digby Keith Dixon Karen Dodson PREPARATIONS FOR the B-team football game against Parkway West require Andy Pennington and Dan Stewart, managers, to load medical equipment on the bus. ,Q f I RETURNING THE ATOMIC BALM, com- monly known as Vaseline intensive Care, Mark Lockhart, varsity basketball manager, cleans up after massaging guard Mike Wag- ner's ankle which he twisted during the McCluer game. 112 - - Freshmen G z M ...fl K 3 . ' 'US , ICP .psy :TH ., ,4'.,:.ww,,--was , Q - 11 1- 'vw-. -.rv af..- ---wm . ,ar .K -. JG? Y ist x J i I li 'L . ,,,, 1.1.6 ? , . .Ps f . . . . af ,Xxx Ib X! . I 9 Beth Doerr Matt Dorsey Debbie Douglas Scott Dressel Bob Drier Jenny Drda Mike Duggan Patsy Duncan Janie Dunkel Donna Dupske Stephanie Durbin Tanya Edward Libby Ehrhardt John Eickhoff Jett Elder David Evans John Faber Angie Fantroy Nanette Fargher Lynda Farmer Eric Fiehler Buff Finley D ' F'l 'if arrin in ey Kathy Fischer Darrin Fish Kim Flake Carina Florsek Mike Freeman 7ms'-F Paul Frieze Tracy Fritzsche John Funk Shellie Gaines Jim Gamel Robert Gegg Martha Gentry Mark George 9 l Monogers oid sports teoms YVIIEII HIE IIEECI aI'iSES Clad in red and white, Brian Per- kins, junior dashed out onto the field among the mass of football players. Even though he was not on the field to call plays for the game, he was down by the bench, assisting the coaches in any situation when the need arose. Perkins' duties as a manager In- cluded taking care of the equipment and outfitting the players. Managing the football team was a chalIenge, said Perkins, who as- sisted the varsity football team throughout most of the season. I got to see what kind of mood the players were in before a game. Influence from his older brother encouraged Andy Pennington, freshman, to undertake managing for BETWEEN B-TEAM AND VARSITY games against DeSmet, Steve Jenkins, B-team man- ager, and Mark Lockhart, varsity manager, discuss and total individual and team statis- tics for the sophomore game, Dec. 11. all three football teams. Part of Pennington's duties in- cluded going down to the field prior to each football game. We had to go to the field early to talk to the ref- erees to get everything straight, said Pennington. We also helped with minor first aid, like cuts and scrapes. As a manager for the B-basketball team, Steve Jenkins, sophomore, also liked his work. I liked basketball but I didn't see any future for myself in it, com- mented Jenkins. l figured managing the team would be a good way to get involved with the game. I liked to be right there in the locker room, added Jenkins, to hear what was going on. Freshmen - - 113 s :if Becky Gibbs 5 Bonnie Gibbs , Andy Goeke Mary Jane Gotsch i nl Chris Gravens , ' ' 5, X , Patti Gray L j 'i . i Angie Greer Mark Grisham Ann Groenda David Groves Hayley Haddock Robin Hall Bonnie Hardin Steve Hardin Jana Harmon Tim Harris Josephine Haynes Maria Haynes Jim Hearne Ted Heege Ann Heidrick Alexis Hempen Ron Hendricks Monica Hente Debbie Henthorn Larry Herze Chuck Hilderbrand Beverly Hill Carole Hill David Hinds ..5 Oky doky movie starts crcize The I1 UDPET COIIITECHOIT Da flim is oky doky, exclaimed several students when referring to The Muppet Movie featuring Ker- mit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Gonzo, Animal, Doc Hooper, Floyd, and Fiowlf. I liked it so much! I even went and saw the movie twice! said Robyn Booker, junior. The movie consisted of all the Muppet characters designed by Jim Henderson, with several guest stars also appearing. lt not only provided entertainment for all ages, it also re- layed the moral of - keep searching for your dream and someday you'Il find it. Many students got caught up in the Muppet Craze, buying albums, notebooks, and pin-up calendars from major department stores and Spencer Gifts. Dolls and soap ap- peared on the market soon after the release of the movie, too. l tried to watch the Muppet Show 114 - - Freshmen every week. lt's really amusing, said Lisa Gender, junior. I even bought a Muppet poster at Spencer for my room. We started up a game, Muppet Trivia, one night at a party. We asked each other questions about the movie, such as what kind of ice cream did Fozzie buy at the fair, said Sally O'ConnelI, senior. Not only did games come out of the movie, but jokes also. Most of the jokes were pretty corny. said Shari Griffin, senior, Like, knock knock, who's there? Joe. Joe who? Joe Muppet! Made out of soft foam rubber or liquid latex poured into a mold, with plastic and felt for eyes, several of the Muppet puppet characters be- came favorites to the fans. Kermit was my favorite charac- ter. said Chris Goeke, senior. lthink it'd be neat to have a muppet puppet just for fun. li 'x 'x 'I' ' Q W . 1 'K 1 ' ' Musik . e, . ' f I ., , O, 1 E 1 - V' ,,,,,.,. QQ Q I .9 1 .s Q 5 K it 4 I .,,, in fx ,W 4. 14 N X fa, Rx? 2Mi2 R A ' ' V Wt .1 Or, 1 Q, ,ii-lu-u Wrestlers look to matscots for confidence Vi9.0I'OlIS mat slannel-s Sweat and perspiration dampened the outfits of two athletes who des- perately struggled to pin each other on the red and white mat below them. Near the edge of the mat, five enthusiastic girls clapped their palms on the floor in rhythmic pat- terns, to the chant of Boss. Although they were wrestling mat- scots, their performances included different methods of cheering com- pared to the usual varsity cheer- leaders' jumps and splits at football and basketball games. Instead. squad members sat on the mat, dis- playing their spirit by clapping and shouting vigorously. Cheering made me feel special, said Julie Sulkowski, senior. Chris Johanning . Anita Johnson Charmin Johnson Peter Johnson Sheldon Johnson Bernice Jones HEY YOU! cheer Karen Farrow and Julie Sulkowski in a junior varsity and varsity wres- tling meet at South County Tech., Jan. 4. 116 - - Freshmen Q ll.l Tryouts for the wrestling matscots consisted of announcements that posted meetings for any girls who wanted to attend. Attending these meetings automatically appointed them positions on the squad. According to Melanie Moore, se- nior, first year matscots obtained the position as scorekeepers. Each con- secutive year, matscots advanced to JV then varsity. Carol Flippen, senior, member of the squad, progressed to varsity captain during the three years she participated on the squad. When the guys were out there on the mat and lost some of their con- fidence, said Flippen, they would look to the squad for spirit. in SHOUTS from Jennifer Modray, Martha Mi- chaels and Tina Farmer urge the Pioneers on to a victory against Vianney, Jan. 9. A VICTORIOUS MATCH over South County receives approval from Melanie Moore, Diann Bernabe, Julie Sulkowski and Karen Farrow. Bill Jones David Jones Laurie Jones Pat Jones Jeff Jordan Pam Jost Karen Keating Cindy Ketter David Kice Karen Killian Betsy Kilpatrick Dora Kim Sherry Kimberlin Joyce King if Terry King Sue Kingsley Sarah Kirtley Stacy Kline Scott Knight Lisa Koch Trish Kolath Rob Komotos 3 Mark Korman Diana Kropp Cathy Langton Bill Lanzon Nicole LaPlante Kris Larsen AI Laudel Scott Lawson Wendy Leach Jim Lee John Liss Ray Littlefield Tom Littlepage Freshmen - - 117 Leigh Lockhart Marianne Loire Kim Loomis Bryan Lorts Kristen Lovejoy David Lovell Laura Lowder Greg Ludbrook Joy Lyons Joe Lysell Kent Madison Cynthia Mango Leigh Marconi Mary Marden Melanie Marks Kathy Marshall Jim Mather Larry McClendon Vicki McFarland Michelle McLafferty Tom McNamara Jane McNeely , Sheryl McWilliams - . Chris Meeks 'f Diana Mertz T ' Mary Mestres A tglark Metcalf . ' ' ary Meyer A Lee Meyer Alvin Miller Kathy Miller Kurt Miller Pat Miravalle Stephanie Monsees Kelly Moon Hockey cheerleaders have Ti9.l1tenin9. Urgent calling to a swift moving and heavily padded skater by his first name could be heard above the ec- static roar of the crowd. The team and we were very close. I think having secret brothers tightened the bond even more so, said Allyson Paine, senior. Having secret brothers for the hockey cheerleaders meant baking cookies and painting signs for the players before home games. All the girls had two secret brothers and several had three. ln exchange, the players gave the cheerleaders presents at Christmas, Valentine's Day, at the end of the year and held the victory parties af- ter games. Some games required long dis- 118 - - Freshmen U K' 1 Q-an ... ? 1 ,Q ,rw brothers Ihi-If b0I'ld tance driving late at night. lt was a hassle driving to far away games, like way up in north county, said Pam Palmer, junior. There were usually two games a week, one on Monday night, with another on the weekend. The girls practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school to pre- pare themselves for upcoming games. Raising money for program ads filled afternoons also. The money from the ads helped pay for some of our uniforms, but we still ended up paying about S75 out of our own pocket, said Mary Jo Wrobel, senior. Hockey cheerleading took a lot of effort and money, but I think it was well worth it, said Palmer. BECAUSE OF THE protective partition, Pam Thompson, junior, and Cindy Moses, senior stand on tippy-toes to observe the action Thompson and Moses yell cheers to promote spirit as the Kirkwood Stars warm up. OH NO! exclaims Missy Lanz as she and Kelley Tribout watch the failure of an attempt- ed goal at the Dec. 10 hockey game. VISIBILITY INCREASES as Pam Palmer, ju- nior, ducks down to give the crowd a better view during the game against Hazelwood East. Hayley Moore Robert Moore Rusty Moore Tim Moorehead TV' John Moran David Mote Debbie Mount Keri Mueller Laura Mullins Brian Murphy CHEERS AND JUMPS by Allyson Paine, se- nior, and Pam Thompson, junior, encourage the Kirkwood Stars on to a victory against Ha- zelwood East. The two teams met Jan. 5, at the North County Ice Rink. Freshmen UP IN THE AIR with the greatest of ease Linda Brannon, junior, goes back and forth on the swings at Bunker Hill Teacher Resort Recreation facilities for all ages are available at the vacation area. Bunker Hill provides relaxation VVl1EI'EliI11E SfaI1dS still She stopped and looked straight ahead at the wooden plaque in front of her. On it, Linda Brannon, junior, read the words Time stands still at Bunker Hill. She was not at the historical site of the bloody battle, but at the teacher's resort located in Mountain View, Missouri. That was their motto, said Bran- non, whose parents belonged to the Missouri State Teacher's Associa- tion. We usually went sometime during October and May, she added. It's right by Jack's Fork, which is off the Current River. Visitors staying at Bunker Hill could partake in a variety of activi- Mike Myers John Naumann Jim Nettles Brian Newcomb Bethany Nimmo Jack Noble Heather Nollman Becky Nowak Karl Nunn Jeff O'Brien Nancy Oliver Bill O'NeaI ties. Included, were ping-pong, shuffleboard, hiking, swimming and the most widely enjoyed, according to Brannon, canoeing. Canoeing, however, held some dif- ferent memories for Tom Tremain, junior, who has gone to Bunker Hill several times since he was two. Two years ago I went upstream to get a canoe to bring it downstream to my grandpa, said Tremain. I got it and pulled it over to a sandbar and stepped out. Well . . . right by my foot was the biggest, blackest cot- tonmouth showing me all of its teeth. I freaked out! For an instant I was so close I could have tickled its tongue. THAT'S MY THICK, says Claire Harter to Linda Brannon in a game of spades inside one of the cabins. The girls went to the resort with other members from the First Baptist Church. 120 - - FfeShl'l'lel1 Scott Olson Terry Orchard Lynn Osmack Tony Page Jeff Paine Cindi Parsons Sherry Parvin Kathy Patrick Sue Patterson Amy Pavelka Wanda Pelloquin Allison Pence Andy Pennington Betsy Perabo Debbie Pesnell Lauri Pfisterer Laura Pfitzinger Susan Phelps Tim Piotraschke Steve Pitchtord Monica Poe Jett Pollen if David Pollmann Mark Pollmann Paul Polson Paula Powell Ken Pratt Jeff Pullen Ted Radick 'P Cindy Rafferty Kendall Ragan Jeannine Rains Patty Redington John Fleichard Lori Reichmann ff: 'tru xv' -oi RUSS TUCK, senior, plays a game of ping pong with a friend from Springfield in Bunker HiII's recreation hall. PADDLING along Jack's Fork Fliver, Greg Willis and Ken Pratt avoid the rocks protrud- ing up through the water. Freshmen -- 121 SILENCE IN the Donald W. Duchek Library gives Sally Vandegrift, Jennifer Lee and Den- nis Sandstedt, sophomores, a chance to fin- ish homework assignments. SPENDING A Sunday afternoon with her math problems, Alice Vahey, junior, works in the comfort of her own bedroom. 1-574 3- f I V f mf' X ,A E ' Y 2 I -Xiu: E .L y. V -, 4 -xi Loren Reichmann Mike Reilly Jennie Rhodes Laura Riecken Debbie Riegelsberger Doug Ritter Bridgett Rixse Becky Robbins Katie Rodriguez Kenny Rogers Julie Roper Laura Rosenberger Tanya Ross Sue Ruder Kathy Rudolph Christy Ruh Cindy Ruh Richard Russell Debbie Saeger Tom Sanders John Savage Mary Schafer Robin Schafer Mike Schaumann Debby Schiff Larry Schnell Rick Schnell Dan Schnurman Chris Schulze Heidi Schupmann Julie Schuster Theresa Schwartz Charlotte Schwarz Kim Schwarzenbach Jill Sears 122 - - Freshmen , ga, LW' Amount of homework vories As evenine. Hours passed slowly, waning to- ward the late evening hours as Stacy Wiedow, senior, poured over her homework on a dusky Wednesday night in late January. When I had homework in my AP CAdvanced Placementj English, AP European History, or Calculus classes, I usually spent one to two hours on each, commented Wie- dow. I spent at least 10 times as much time on AP US History as I did for tri- gonometry, explained David Karohl, junior. I had more homework in my AP European History class than all my other classes combined, remarked Jim Cummings, senior. In order to have time to study for his classes, Cummings scheduled an Independent LlPy hour into his schedule. Then as the year began he dropped his German III class to pick up another hour on IP. After I dropped the German class, I contracted out of my ac- hOlII'S D355 counting class, so I had three free hours. With two free hours I got my work done, with three I had a lot of extra time, said Cummings. While Cummings had two or three hours of independent or study halls, other students enrolled in six straight hours of classes. I just went home and did my homework right away. The faster I got it done, the better! exclaimed Fred Wellman, freshman. According to Wellman, his first year of high school provided no more homework than his last year at Nipher Middle School and other freshmen agreed with him. I got about the same amount of homework as I did in my eighth grade year, commented Lesli Tig- nor, freshmen. It was easy. As the dusk wound down to dark- ness, Wellman gazed out of his win- dow in his bedroom and closed the last of his books, but Wiedow contin- ued to study while her lamp cast an eerie glow into the night. PORTIONS OF the Donald Duchek Library of- fer quiet places for study when the cafeteria is filled with loud Iunchers. Ken Jones, soph- omore, uses a part of the library to do home- work during fourth hour. Dan Sharpe James Shaw Sally Shaw Donna Shed Glynis Shepperd Jerrold Sherrod Mabel Shields Mark Shipman Bob Shirley Julie Simmons Margaret Simmons Laurie Simon Ff6ShfI leI'I - - 123 Thot is how they get around Fi-om place to place Coming out of Color Art, an ex- pression of dismay clouded over John LoudensIager's face when he noticed that his brand new, glossy, black bike had disappeared. Loudenslager, sophomore, had to depend on his S265 Le Tour Il bi- cycle to transport him around. After the insurance company com- pensated for the loss by paying a portion of the original price, he bought an identical bicycle. Besides being able to ride a bike from place to place, some students preferred a car for their mode of transportation. I liked to ride in a car, or drive, much more than anything eIse, said Barbara Thomas, sophomore. I had a lot more freedom and control with a car. I could go somewhere when- ever I wanted. I didn't have to wait for a bus. I drove the Bomb, said Lynn Woodruff, senior, which was a 1953 Mike Sisco Mike Size Max Slover Kim Small Andy Smith Dan Smith light blue Mercury. My brother and I got it for Christmas two years ago from an estate of a lady who only drove it to church on Sundays. Doug Brasel, sophomore, saved up his money to buy his own truck. He called his aqua-green vehicle a trank, because it was half truck, half tank. Another possibility was to load up a vehicle and car pool it. Our car pool was convenient, said Marianne Loire, freshman, be- cause we didn't have to wait for a bus, or walk to a bus stop. Aside from driving or riding in an automobile, some people used the age-old method of their own two feet for traveling to their destination. I walked because it was fun. I had little choice most of the time any- way, said Susie Smith, junior. It was an enjoyment that was free. I fig- ured, if the cave men could do it, I could do it! AFTER CARL SUTTON takes his bike from his parents' trunk, he uses it for trans- portation at school and for after school activi- ties. 124 -- Freshmen Q-4'- .'t.f 'Qi ON THEIR WAY to after school practices cuss cheerleading and basketball. SINCE THE BUS has not arrived, Lynn Berry ton talk about the day's events. 'iYQ ,nu lk 4 .1 15 X7 f An Li' .lt Q' x 555. La -is 'C' . 'is v g::f1fff1 N I f-gang g. El, , f s L 4 3 ' v J -saw . l ' - W' 4 ' - v. , ww . ,A 1 V ' ,, , 'rr' : v H YS !, H ,l T , ft if' seal- X x , 9, Gu-f EF? - Heather Smith - Jett Smith Lesley Smith Lisa Smith I , Raynita Smith V7 Richard Spalinger Susan Spencer K MQ Jim Spitzer Lisa Staley Alan Stanton Tammy Staubach Robin Staufter Mark Stayton Marsha Stayton Lisa Steinhoft Dana Stephens Dave Sterling David Stewart Donna Stewart Amy Stigall Todd Stockstrom Kurt Stoessel Jackie Stott Russell Stovall Brad Stuart Shelagh Stuart Q., Karen Sulkowski Scott Sutter Carl Sutton Anne Swift Dana Szyhowski Phil Szyhowski Jim Tabor Gidget Taylor Lana Teter Freshmen -- 125 Pam Palmer and Tim Schamel, juniors, dis- Richard Russell, Sally Shaw and Cathy Lang- FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Mischell Ash- craft, Anthony Baxter, David Bonin, Mark Bu- lard, Vickie Cannon, Robbie Carter, Bradley Derges, Terry Franks, Chris Heyer, Robert Luitiens, Todd Mancuso, Samantha McDaniel, Anna McNeil, Timothy Niet, Nancy Oliver, Robert Patterson, Susan Patterson, Lucy Pigue, Gene Pittman, Cheryl Quigg, Monica Riley, Thomas Robbins, William Schrier, Sally Shaw, Jim Stiebel, Rhonda Tay- lor, Paula Washington, Pam Williams, Tim- othy Wood, Jim Wright. OUT OF THE ORDINARY, Shari Griffin and Laura Ferber choose tuxedos at Tumbarellos to wear to the Winter Formal, Dec. 15. Debra Thomas Todd Thomas Amy Thompson Dennis Thompson Arthur Thornton Lesli Tignor Martha Tilden Dan Timmerman Andy Tinch Linda Tintera Tim Tourkakis Randy Tucker Q Earl Turner Paulette Tyler Steve Utterback James Vann 126 -- Freshmen ,-ax, i TO COMPLETE their purchases necessary for the Winter Formal, Ron Evens and Eric Groenweghe visit Kirkwood Florist Dec. 15 and pick up corsages for their dates. Evens bought a nose gay of red sweetheart roses and peppermint carnations and Groenweghe bought a white orchid wrist corsage. Dance preparations cause iilters LBST I1 illllff I'lII1aI'OlII1d It was a week before the Winter Formal. Patty Dobbs, senior, thought everything was ready. The dress her mother was making for the dance was nearly finished. She and her date were to dine at the home of a friend before the dance, and she had ordered the boutonniere. Then she tried on the dress and discovered that it was too big. Her mother would have to restitch all the seams to make it smaller. She finally completed the dress about 4 p.m. the day of the formal, said Dobbs. I was beginning to wonder if she would ever finish! Some girls, however, did not have their mothers make their dresses for them, but instead purchased their formals at various boutiques, such as Helen Wolff, Casual Corner, Mar- tyn's and The Dresser Drawer. Meanwhile, some boys chose tuxes from such styles as St. Regis Blue, The Prince Edward, and White ..? 43 'nv fl Bentley, then ordered a corsage, wristlet or nosegay to match the color of their date's dresses. Most couples went out to eat be- fore or after the dance, either at a restaurant or a friend's house. We ate dinner at a friend's house because we could take as long as we wanted and the atmosphere was more relaxed, said Lorrie Morris, ju- nior. lt was also a lot closer than going out to a restaurant. Whether they made or bought a dress, rented a tux or wore a three- piece suit, went out to dinner at a restaurant or somebody's house, most had last-minute preparations. Finally everything was ready. The dress fit at last and the hem was in. Dobbs gave her hair one last flick with the comb and glanced at her re- flection in the mirror to make sure everything was perfect. She took a deep breath and hurried to answer the doorbell. Debbie Van Sickle Sara Volgenau Chris Wade Jed Wagenknecht Roslyn Wagner Chris Wallace Nils Wallerstedt Ed Watkins Evan Weidenheimer Mike Weisenburg Fred Wellman Jill Werner Tania Wessel Ng. Esteban White Q: Lucy Wibbenmeyer T t t sneaia Wiley - Pam Williams , Sheila Williams . Sheryl Williams Willie Williams Keith Wilson Martha Wilson Paul Wilson Rob Wilson Scott Wilson Dan Winters Jim Witte Michelle Woepke John Wood Karl Wunderlich Mark Yancey John Yingling Steve Young Zirwes ner Lisa Freshmen - - 127 ffr. , 14 .1 , 1 f 'f ' sw we 'fin f f ,XM 1U1:f,f Q41 Allxd- N W ,X 11 xg, Hi IQ j Lil f R54 'ls .H-1 vi W fy. X , 1 A X3 5E1f?5'P N 0- 4 -9 ,. W e I.: I, A v Ykgfq ,W . --my H4YiiqAifig, 4. M2 Q- Nw. 555' 3-zl Z- A 5 1 ,,, 7 ' will I f eff. AMW Cf.-rf' fu ,L hx, , W1 1 MIK , ,Q if 1 X 15 , :X 'f a M l A I 5, 5 ,fe ' PLANNING STRATEGY forthe upcoming district tennis tournament to be played at Kirkwood Park, Coach Art Stout informs Stacey Corbet, sophomore, that she will be playing singles. PRACTICE at Kirkwood Park allows Wendy Bopp and Laura Ferber to work on their net shots. X - gg. . fix .,,., ' ' ' Xlll . .Is 'lil Ill All! I .lil 'hh , Ill! ,mi U :mix ng ll iilll gun ni thin in l ll!!! xn A 32113 R' . YI it lllkllh V -Qlllll - L ' human --mn s umu--nan A first - ,T , ,A KWM I 3 I Girls' Tennis I 2-4 OPPONENT WE THEY Mehlville 7 0 Parkway South 7 0 Ladue 1 6 Webster 3 4 Lafayette 5 2 Clayton 2 5 Parkway North 4 3 Parkway Central 5 2 Lindbergh 4 3 Affton 6 1 Parkway West 6 1 Lafayette 5 2 Mehlville 7 0 Parkway North 6 1 Lindbergh 2 5 Parkway West 5 2 League First District Sixth W wtf is RETURNING THE BALL with a back- hand stroke to Stacey Corbet, sopho- more, Carol Walsh, sophomore, scores a point during a practice session. TOP-SEEDED singles player Patti Curtis, senior, volleys back and forth with second singles seed Janie Dunkel, freshman, in a pre-game warm-up, Oct. 5, at Kirkwood Park. 130 - - Girls' Tennis 1 ' . o tu-Q-. ' yr.. Q ,-. . t ,.. K it 44 ' i , . ' K ' w iff A W . ., - N. .AiwI l'9 ' , ' 9 ' Q 's, A.. ' , ,,.,g g X -' ' M ' ' 'v'. 4 3, 'im ? N ,:r,T:.,.,Anl.- :lf ? if 1...,..f 1 fd! E Girls' Tennis Thot nine-point gome Tie-breaker decides longest motch of the yeor As darkness approached on Sept. 26, tired members of the girls' tennis team observed teammate Stacey Cor- bet, sophomore, in her nine-point tie- breaking game against Sue Dorrin, her Parkway North opponent. With the en- tire match even at three sets apiece, the winner of the singles set, now tied at 4-4, determined the winning team. With every point, tension grew. As Corbet tossed the ball in the air for the final serve in the deciding set, her teammates watched closely. Following Dorrin's return, Corbet lobbed the ball into her opponent's court ending the grueling two-and-a-half hour match. An ecstatic Kirkwood team emerged the victor of the match, 4-3. l was so relieved when the game was over because there was so much pressure going into it, said Corbet. The match we played at Parkway North was the turning point in our sea- son, said Coach Art Stout. lt was the longest and one of the most difficult matches we played all season. We came from behind to win and it gave us a winning record, Stout said. After the North match, we won nine out of our last 10 matches. Doubles played a big part in league, according to Stout. In league tourna- ment, the Pioneers finished first, cap- turing league titles in first, second, and third doubles competition. Teams consisted of Claire Juergens and Suzy McElroy, juniors, Kathy Chomeau and Sally O'Connell, se- niors, and Ann Grundmann, junior, and Cathy Bliss, sophomore, respec- tively. Jamie Striler, junior, achieved a second place finish in third singles. C J HU... Chomeau. A GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Carol Walsh, Jamie Striler, Catherine Cain, Janie Dunkel, Kathy Chomeau, Stacey Corbet. BACK ROW: Wendy Bopp, Laura Ferber, Cathy Bliss, Sally O'Connell, Ann Grundmann, Suzy McElroy, Patti Curtis, Claire Juergens, Coach Art Stout. PRACTICES AT Kirkwood Park provide an op- portunity for Ann Grundmann, junior, to work on her backhand shot with teammate Kathy Girls' Tennis - - 131 CONCENTRATING ON the last few yards at the Ladue Invitational, Bo Solomon, senior, strives for the finish line chute. FOR EXTRA CONDITIONING, Chris Flidenour, sophomore, Jeff Smith and Larry Henze, fresh- men, run home after the quad meet at Manches- ter Park. Q .Q gf Boys' Cross Country sis, MEET PLACE Northwest Inv. Third Kirkwood Tri. First Suburban North Inv. Second Hazelwood Inv. Seventh v -,gf , Parkway South Quad First ' 3 Hancock lnv. Third '- - Parkway West Tri. First Ladue Inv. Third ' Suburban West Conf. Fifth District Third AT THE SOUND of the n Chr's R'd - sectionals Third nour, Brad Stuart and gldrllwurideriideh State Seventh race at Parkway South's quad meet. f Boys' Cross Country I, Q 'Ji' it 1 sf:-rt. ff . it . . l 413: MA., -1 an J' .114 sf: . . .e Unique in red. white. ond bl Boys' cross country dresses in British shorts in order to be different With a shot of the gun, the race be- gan. The runners were off, and in the middle of the pack, seven boys sported British flag shorts. The boys were members of the cross country team, and the British shorts were part of uniforms they created to give themselves a unique look. The shorts were a lot of fun, said Steve Youngstrom, junior. We wore them just to be different! Identical twins Bo and Bill Solomon, seniors, who transferred to Kirkwood from Pittsburgh, were a key factor in the boys' cross country team, accord- Eng to Coach Ron Ftushen. They con- sistently placed as two of Kirkwood's top three runners, while the five other M varsity runners finished in different places every meet. Bo and Bill gave us more depth, said Rushen. Without them we might not have been such a strong team. Bo Solomon was twenty-fourth at the state meet with a time of 13:47, and Bill Solomon clocked in at 14:06 to place fifty-third. Keith Mote was certainly our most improved runner, remarked Ftushen. He was much stronger this year. Mote, senior, finished thirty-ninth at state with a time of 13:57. Kevin Carmody, senior, and Tim Boothby and Jim DuBose, soph- omores, completed the group of var- sity runners. I didn't improve much over summer because I had hamstring donitis and couIdn't run, said mody. According to some members of boys' cross country team, they satisfied with their record, but pointed with their seventh place finish. However, they thought that grcup relationship was their most portant asset. We all felt good about how we individuaIIy, said DuBose, but were disappointed with seventh We really thought that we had better than that. The fact that we were good helped us, said Carmody. 132 - - Boys' Cross Country sv, ,,.,. THROUGH THE WOODS of Manchester Park, Steve Youngstrom, iunior, runs in the quad meet against Parkway South, Parkway North and U. City. UPHILL RUNNING at Jefferson Barracks tests the endurance of Bo Solomon, senior, in the Hancock Invitational on Sept. 29. BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Kevin Carmody, Steve Youngstrom, Bo Solomon. BACK ROW: Tim Boothby, Bill Solo- mon, Jim DuBose, Keith Mote fcaptainj. BOYS' JV CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Je- remy Nutt, Gene Kropp, John Augsburger, Mike Stone, David Kice. BACK ROW: Jeff Wilson, Larry Henze, Jeff Smith, Karl Wunderlich, Brad Stuart. LEADING THE PACK, Gene Kropp, sophomore, and Larry Henze, freshman, run past the half-way point at the Ladue Invitational. Boys' Cross Country TRUDGING UP HILL, Barbara Peterson, strug gles to reach the finish line in a meet against Parkway South, Parkway North and U. City. Girls' Cross Country First time for o second Girls' cross country teom tolls one point short Seven girls stood on the hillside at Hough Park in Jefferson City and sob- bed, trying to comfort each other. Tears streamed down their faces as the chilly November wind whipped through their thin red sweatsuits. As members of Kirkwood's first girls' cross country team, they had just placed second in the Missouri State Cross Country Meet, losing first to Lindbergh by one point, 83-84. At first I was stunned, said Bar- bara Peterson, senior. I couldn't be- lieve we had gotten so close and not made it. We were all crying-not only because we hadn't gotten first, but be- cause we had gotten second! Chris Ridenour, sophomore, finished first, setting the state record at 15:29. She came in eight seconds and 70 yards ahead of second-place finisher Esther Corrigan of Rosary. Ridenour remained undefeated throughout the cross country season. I ran about two hours per day dur- ing the cross country season, said Ri- denour, so it really felt great to be first in state! Ridenour also finished first among 118 girls at the AAU Nationals, Nov. 24, in Raleigh, N.C. Although Ridenour and the other six girls who made up Kirkwood's team were the Pioneers' first girls' cross country squad, the lowest place they ever finished was fourth. They credited Coach Ron Rushen as part of the rea- son they were so successful. Coach Rushen made me serious about running, said Beth Doerr, freshman. He gave us hard workouts, but they really helped me improve. Kathy Rudolph, freshman, was the most improved runner on the team, ac- cording to Rushen. Another reason the team did so well was Susan Zuroweste, sophomore, said Rushen. In all but two meets, she finished second behind Ridenour. She placed third at the district meet and fif- teenth at state. Although I always came in behind Chris, remarked Zuroweste, it didn't keep me from trying my hardest. The other two runners on the varsity team were Kathleen Regan and Jane Reichard, sophomores. I worked for my coach, my team and myself, said Reichard, The energy, spirit and people helped me. Competition was great, but I ran for the enjoyment of it, too, remarked Pe- terson. There was no freer feeling in the world than running! J Girls' Cross Country MEET PLACE Northwest Inv. Second Kirkwood Dual First Suburban North Inv. First Hazelwood Inv. Second Ladue Inv. Third Suburban West Conf. Second Webster Girls' Inv. Fourih WITH THE FINISH LINE IN SIGHT, Su- District Second san Zuroweste, exerts the effort to re- state Second main in front in the state meet. 134 -- Girls' Cross Country MUSCLES RELAX as Chris Ridenour, soph- omore, catches her breath and rests her legs af- ter competing in the Parkway South, Parkway North, University City and Kirkwood quadrangu- Iar meet at Manchester Park, Sept. 24. I v. L' Il. W AFTER THE GIRLS' RACE at Manchester Park, Susan Zuroweste and Kathleen Regan, soph- omores, discuss the results with Coach Ron Ru- shen. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Jane Reichard fcaptainy, Barbara Peterson, Chris Ri- denour BACK ROW: Kathy Rudolph, Susan Zuroweste, Kathleen Regan, Beth Doerr. K N . S , 1 1 ' V A A lllll lulllwflfll l tutwnm in NECK AND NECK, Chris Ridenour, sophomore, begins to overtake her opponent in the state meet at Jefferson City, Nov. 3. SIMULTANEOUS RACES MERGE as Kathleen Regan, Karl Wunderlich and Brad Stuart run in the Parkway South Quad, Sept. 24. Girls' Cross Country - - 135 Field Hockey Pride in scoreless tie Lindbergh game shows 'better' teamwork. Thick blades of tattered grass pricked against his jeans as the spectator watched the field hockey game against Lindbergh, Oct. 4. Tenseness filled the hazy afternoon atmosphere as the two teams battled it out. Soon, the game drew to a sweaty close and the scoreboard read 6-0. Even though we remained score- less during the Lindbergh game, said Alice Vahey, left-wing, it was still bet- ter than our 4-1 win over Parkway West. The Lindbergh game showed what we could do when we played as a team, and not as individuals, like we played earlier in the season. Vahey scored in every game Kirk- wood won, which included those against Riverview, Parkway West and Ritenour. R Scoring leader for the squad was Linda Greer, center forward, who scored four goals during the season. Vahey was second with three goals scored. Other girls on the team who scored points included Diane Peter- son, sophomore and left-inner, who scored during the Parkway West game, and Susie Mayr, junior and center-halfback, who made the only point for Kirkwood in the contest against Ladue. We had a good season, said Lam- pe, 'ibut the forward line on some occa- sions, didn't play as a team. Our team Qcoached by Mrs. Mary Schnitziusy was good, said Vahey, but we needed more teamwork. Sometimes it wasn't there, and others it was. You could tell when it was be- cause we rushed the ball and our sticks were down, ready to try again! Field Hockey 3-6-2 OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway North 0 4 Riverview 2 0 Brentwood 0 2 Lindbergh 0 0 Jennings 1 1 University City 0 1 -- - f Parkway West 4 1 t Bayless 0 1 Parkway South 0 1 H H , , L d e 1 2 I SOORED, exclaims Alice Vahey, a U left wing, as she and Nina Esson, half- Ritenour 1 0 back, return from a successful goal at- Clayton 0 2 tempt against Parkway West at home, PERFORMING A CIRCULAR tackle, Lisa Faulst- ich, junior, attempts to get possession of the ball from a Ritenour team member. 136 - - Field Hockey 1.. c.. . A res ' I-A S J Af I- 5 'N 1 'K Xfx ff-L FQ f :' 4 up-.,,, Q if as Jifffff A 4.5145- W X 2 1' 1 - . . , J, 3, Z .. j I Z L, 'fish ' vim ' fwsiva' . gy, . 4 I Mba Di' NJ. ' ,dikfi Wv- 1 J lfx : Q I uf K , f, ON THE BENCH after a field goal attempt, Jim Mathers, quarterback, and Ken Pratt, tackle, watch the defense try to hold the Oakville Tigers. ' I . f l i Freshman Football ,l!E,..fg:',ff b' ?Sy. TA -T, gil .me-. 5 ,Sv 5-1 . V. : sr N LF : , ,gg ji .5143 , OPPONENT WE THEY fv ,w.1'lfff' 'Y TQ: ' I grips' Mehlville 26 o 'f ' ' ' 5 2. :H Hanley 12 20 WE'RE NUMBER ONE, roars the Amon 28 0 freshman team as they break from their Oakvme 14 8 final middle, almost crushing Becky Parkway Central 29 3 Gibbs and Monica Henka, managers. Lindbergh 16 8 138 - - Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Coach Eldridge Bryant, Robert Handley, Mark Bulard, Randy Carlson, Bill Lanzon, Mike Burns, Willie Williams, Alvin Miller, Kent Madison, Bob Drier, Coach Harold Thornburg. SECOND ROW: Mike Duggan, Bruce Burgess, Dan Timmerman, Tom Littlepage, Blaine Barcus, Elton Barrett, Arthur Thornton, Andy Tinch, John Naumann. THIRD ROW: Oliver Blair, Dave Sterling, John Funk, Jim Mather, Mike Size, Tim Harris, Craig Collins, Ver- non Brooks, Ed Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Robert Patterson, John Campbell, Jeff Bruce, Mike Con- stant, Ron Hendricks, Brian Newcomb, Brian Murphy, Mike Sisco. FIFTH ROW: Jerrold Sher- rod, Todd Stockstrom, John Close, Dennis Thompson, Rusty Jacobsmeyer, Robert Gegg, John Faber, Dan Sharpe, David Lovell. BACK ROW: Anthony Baxter Qmanagerl, Dan Stewart lmanagery, Andy Pennington tmanagerj, Bob Shirley, Ken Pratt, Gary Conner, Jeff Brogan, Jim Nettles, David Jones, Lee Meyer. GRASPED BY AN Oakville Tiger, Brian Murphy struggles for yardage, followed by Oliver Blair. DANGER, IN the form of the Oakville Tigers, re- mains at bay for a moment for Kent Madison in the second half of the Oct. 18 home game. WORKING ON HIS escape from MehlviIle's eng- ulfing tackler, Kent Madison continues gaining during the home game on Sept. 28. Freshman Football he only winning football squod That jittery 'first-game feeling' turns into successful season Butterflies fluttered in the stomachs f the freshmen football players. The eavy pads and helmets made the eat stand out on their foreheads. It as their first game and no one knew ow they would be. The anticipation ounted at the kickoff as the fans aved their arms and shouted the fa- iliar, O-o-o-o-oh! The Pioneers received the ball and ent on to score a touchdown on the st play as Jim Mather, quarterback, ssed to Alvin Miller, split end, who n 67 yards to the Mehlville end zone. It felt good to be out there playing a real game, not just practicing, id Miller. David Lovell, who also played quar- rback, described that 'first-game eling'- I was nervous and I didn't know what to expect. I just got out there and hoped somebody did a good job! I felt our best game was against Parkway CentraI, said Lovell. We were confident because we'd won three games, said Miller. We put in a few new plays and every one of them went for a touchdown. The Pioneers felt they were off to a good start, according to Gary Conner, defensive end, but facing a bout with Hanley almost squashed their hopes for a winning season. We were down because nobody had defeated their team in a long time, he said. I think we were beaten before we even started. Hanley was our worst game. We made a lot of mistakes and you just can't win with mistakes, said Coach Bryant. From there, the Pioneers went on to defeat every other team they played. The kids worked hard, Bryant said. Of course, we had one or two key players, but it was a team effort. One of those 'key players' according to Bryant, was leading pass receiver and scorer Miller, who also had the most interceptions, with three, and re- turned the most kickoffs. He averaged 35 yards on each kickoff return. Three other offensive powers that we had were Kent Madison, Jeff Bro- gan and Brian Murphy, run- ningbacks, said Bryant. Brogan, who also played linebacker, was the lead- ing tackler with an average of 10 solo tackles per game. Freshman Football - - 139 B-Team Football Tockling those old footboll blues Failure to rouse spirit creates losing atmosphere for sophomore ployers They said it was lack of spirit. They said it was because they did not have that all-important team unity. Whatever the reason, the sophomore football Pioneers looked back at their season's record of 2-6-1 with a feeling of having lost something other than a mere six football games. We didn't seem to have the really good spirit like we used to, said John Jeffress, safety. We would let the other team score and then we would get down on ourselves. A lot of our games were really close, said Ed Travis, first-string quarterback. One or two mistakes killed us and prevented us from win- ning. In their first game, against Lafayette, Travis repeatedly handed off to Butch Schwartz, tailback, and Keenan Curry, wingback. In spite of their strong of- fensive drives, the Pioneers lost to the Lancers, 20-13. Our main strong point was our run- ning game, I think, said Head Coach Bill Cadwallader. Defensively, we just weren't tackling for awhileg we cured that later, however. In their bout against Parkway North, in which the Pioneers lost 16-7, they had an offensive running total of al- most 300 yards, using mainly Schwartz and Wayne Cooper, tailbacks. Schwartz averaged around 200 yards a game, said Coach Cadwalla- der. Cooper, who averaged six yards a carry, had a single game high of 1 yards rushing in the Oakville gam when the Pioneers defeated the gers, 27-0. I had a good feeling inside. came out on top in that game, sa Cooper. lt was such a letdown in t other games, though. We'd come close and then we just couldn't do it.' Cooper and Curry were our lea ing pass receivers, said Coach Ca wallader. ln the Lindbergh gam Cooper caught eight from Travi whose pass completion record w about 5096? The talent was there, we just didn't ha the team unity we needed, said Da Drake, defensive end. It was like we I our spirit in the locker room. SIDELINERS Eddie Travis, Butch Schwarz and Coach Nate Burger watch a Mehlville player progress toward a first down at a home game, Oct. 12. DEJECTED VIANNEY players walk off the field as jubilant sophomore Pioneers Bob Hudgins 1515, Doc Campbell 150, Jon Lips 1605 and Kent Irby 1233 dash to the sidelines after holding the Griffins in a fourth-and-goal situation. 140 B Team Football OFFENSIVE MOVES, by Wayne Cooper, leaves a trail of Griftins, Pat McSaIley and Bob Steinhart. AFTER THE VIANNEY reception, Andy Cleve- land tackles Pat John as Steve Pelch ap- proaches. B-Football L 2-6-I OPPONENT WE THEY Lafayette 13 20 Oakville 27 0 Ladue 0 26 Vianney 20 0 Parkway West 0 34 Mehlville 19 20 SLUH 0 0 GATHERING IN A pass from Eddie parkway North 7 16 1 Travis, Bret.BerthoId, fullback, jaunts Lindbergh 6 14 glczgvvnfield with Andy Cleveland block- . K t A Q . lf X- , vw i A I 1 ' This! X11 112,55 6516 . ,. ur--L. 1,49 c K 1' M 'V B-TEAM FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Todd Christ- ofterson, Bill Lacey, Bret Berthold, Ralph Ruste- meyer, Chuck Huber, John Jeffress, Kent Irby, Eric Witcher. SECOND ROW: Wayne Cooper, Pat Mangan, Wendell Boyd, Kevin Torrence, Bob Hudgins, Georin Aitch, Rob Ferber. THIRD ROW: Grant Haddock, Dennis lngle, Tim Brennan, Doc Campbell, Doug DuPree, Jon Lips, Scott Stan- ton. FOURTH ROW: Tim Greenwald, Dan Hick- man, Eric Groenweghe, Scott Hendry, Jim Rob- erts, Jim Berilla, Steve Harrison. FIFTH ROW: Andy Sharpe, Brian Stertz, Jeff Thompson, Andy Cleveland, David Drake, Devin Cooper, Keenan Curry. BACK ROW: Coach Nate Burger, Andy Pennington fmanagerj, Coach William Cadwalla- der. B-Team Football - - 141 xi W, ff-1 C X ' QX ROBERT WILLIAMS l2l, runningback, finds an open hole following a hand-off from Steve Kieffer 1143 in the Lindbergh game. Varsity Football I-9 OPPONENT WE THEY Lafayette 7 20 Oakville 26 19 Ladue O 33 Vianney 14 17 Parkway West 19 42 Mehlville 3 14 SLUH 6 21 AFTER ESCAPING from Tim Weibert Mehlville tackler, Leon Waters, junior: Parkway North 6 8 gains additional yardage in the Pioneer- Lindbergh 0 6 Panther game, Oct. 13. Webster Groves 5 2 . .T is, ,fy , . Yi, J I .v.. :N INTERCEPTING A PASS intended for Jeff Ken- Q Li., ' ,e I., namann, Lindbergh back, Matt Joyce, turns up- . 4' ' , 5' .L H, field with Charles Brown moving in to block. . ' 'E 4, B SUCCESSFULLY DODGING around Paul Van- 5 - - A X stone, Lindbergh defensive end, Leon Waters A -- ,Q Q f skirts the right end for a 10-yard gain. .4 Q' 'b ' f. .ig E S -, A hwy w e ' . ' ' ' .. ..,- g j'i9 '?if'f A 142 - - Varsity Football Q-V' F gl iw' L Varsity Football tie-breaking overtime victory Pioneers defect Ookville in overtime bottle With three minutes left in the game, the Pioneers in a fourth-and-25 on the Oakville 40-yard line, Scott Brogan stepped to loft a pass. As he released the anxiety filled the stands as heart- quickened and nervous Pioneer clenched their fists in tension. As the football soared downfield, Kevin Simmons grasped ball, juggled it once and then held tightly as he plunged to the Oakville line. Three plays later, on Brogan carried the ball the end zone for six points. The score was now 19-17, Oakville. mounted and fans silently the two-point conversion, the hope the Pioneers had of a possi- victory. At the snap ofthe ball, Bro- dropped back and found Randy senior, open in the end zone, the score, 19-19, with just over a left to play. Oakville failed to score in the re- maining seconds, so for the first time ever, the Pioneers took advantage of the newly instated overtime rule, which the Missouri State High School Activi- ties Association established in order to prevent ties. CUnder the rule, each team had four downs in which to score from the opponent's 10-yard line.J The Pioneers won the toss of the coin and started the overtime session on offense. On the second play from scrimmage, Brogan completed a six- yard pass to Simmons, giving the Pio- neers the lead. John Overby kicked the extra point, and the Pioneers led, 26- 19. Fans sat breathless on the edge of the bleachers, awaiting Oakville to take control of the ball. The Tigers failed to score on their first three downs. Apprehensive spectators concentrated on Oakville's quarterback Mike Budak, as he dropped back on fourth down to pass. As wide-receiver Al Harrington stood open in the end zone, Budak passed in his direction, aiming for his out- stretched arms. Harrington reached out, caught the ball, but slipped and fell on the three- yard line. Jubilation engulfed the Pio- neers. The long, hard-fought battle was over, and the Pioneers had their only win of the season. One of their losses was to Parkway West, Oct. 5, which was also the first home night game under the new lights on Lyons Field. I felt l was able to run better under the lights, said Shed, because l didn't get as hot as during the day. Shed dominated the Pioneers run- ning game, carrying for 695 yards. Shed also led in total number of yards with 749 and return yardage with 244. Following Shed in return yardage was Robert Williams, with 136. gm- 1 . I 0 , - , U L 3. .ss Q -Q, 31,4 se YQQGQ- -r' '-fl Q. ? Q, 0. 5-s,..t,tv,ts t -t Q Q ,Q ai if nf 4, is av r gt r v i g , 1 iii It a t i illl lil- I DISGUSTED WITH THE PROGRESS of the game, Steve Abcouwer and Matt McWay, line- backers, and Tom Crawford, tight end, yell en- couragements to their teammates in the game with St. Louis University High School, Oct 5. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Kevin Sim- mons, Rob Heggie, Bob Lane, David Hall, Dave Jaboor, Charles Brown, Jeff Belcher, Joe Thode, David Drake, Juan White. SECOND ROW: Dan Stewart, Bill Edmunds, Don Howell, John New- ton, Chris Weaver, Richard Gegg, Gregg John- son, Mark Zisser, Todd Nollman, Mike Pohle, Phillip Moran. THIRD ROW: Bill Banks, Brad Har- ris, Scott Garn, Conrad Terrell, Terry Stevenson, Bob Baker, Don Watkins, Norman Murphy, Dan Edwards, Steve Smith. FOURTH- ROW: David Pecha, David Mosby, Doug Bert, Randy Walter, Tom Crawford, Scott Brogan, Matt McWay, John Overby, Steve Cline, Leon Waters. FIFTH ROW: Leo Eichoff, Randy Shed, Mark McClanahan, Ray Parks, Jeff Nettles, Doug McKee, Dave Drury, Doug Neuhaus, Roger Perry. BACK ROW: Head Coach Ron Marler, Robert Williams, Scott Nappier, Fred Hicks, David Smith, Matt Joyce, Asst. Coach Art Miller, Asst. Coach Jack Collier, Manager Brian Perkinson. Varsity Football - - 143 -. .-4 IN Z I S ll! krkdw '.. in 44 X.. 4-'v' 1 W4 T I gl uae .fi - nw. , g FW! , , ., , 'r'W'.. ' A' ,f,. ggi 'oujwf ILP' l. ,.g.'.- H... 5 I new-1? -W-' 3, ,, . I.,- 1,imn..4 '-rv gn bus n 4, H, 'f .mi SN' f? . F dis .nn-4, 'A sl ' 3: 5, , W' Ms- . , g -' ' .fQL3'42, x fig C, ,agz 16:1 x . , . fb 1' I , S. , l - QB- ' 'wmmggzfxw , fi' .W -L1 -. dx ., Ti ' X Xl, 1 - 1 R',,,,. X .., n, . 'A X 1- -1-L .A 1,13 Q3 .' Q-fzzfx 'ah ', -- 1 .Q .. u 1 ,. 'Q F'u..7 f 5'.'.' 4' 1 yy-, bxvcvgt 1' U x 4, 'fff'- '-v4'Y,i ' - v- H, ,.Q ft5'4j,- - J 1 -rf, K... ' ,Q .'Eps., - . Q wf- ,. ff 1 4- :Iv L ,lx y Nw, , , .Niki 1 XX 5' 5-'L r-'-N .., da' -2 1 3331 ' 4 ., 5. I -5 4 4 39- 4: -v- r 53' ' Q ' . . s H x. ,,. . .3151 - , QQ..-x 5 X 1 vg e i1 FLYING THROUGH the air, Fred Hicks, defen- sive end, assists Robby Simmons, defensive tackle, in sacking Chris Ball, quarterback. WEBSTER'S LINE keeps Dave Jaboor, defensive back, Robby Simmons, tackle, and Matt Joyce, tackle, from the ball carrier. Varsity Football n the beginning it was Kirkwood Statesmen's dominance of game evident in first half of battle for the bell The beginning and end were all Kirk- ood's. Everything in between was ebster's, as the Statesmen won the urkey Day game, 28-6, Nov. 22. Kirkwood won the toss and elected receive. After the Pioneers gained n initial first down following a penalty gainst Webster Ctoo many men on the ieldj, the Statesmen forced the Pio- eers to punt. On Webster's first play from scrim- age, from their own 15-yard line, ioneer fans excitedly scrambled to ' feet and roared thunderously as Simmons, defensive tackle, through Webster's line and sack- Andre Nelson, quarterback, for an loss. This defensive play was about all the fans had to cheer about until with 42 seconds left in game, Randy Shed, running back, loose from the Webster defense a 25-yard touchdown run and Kirk- only score of the game. Shed's gallop came at the end of a -yard march, in which Shed gained 77 yards. Scott Gam, third string quar- terback, directed the drive. He had re- placed Steve Kieffer, senior, early in the second half. In between the quarterback sack and the touchdown, however, the game belonged to the Statesmen as they scored four times in the first half. Following the sack by Simmons, Webster's Mark Loving, halfback, took the ball up the middle on the next play for a 93-yard touchdown run. Three minutes later, Loving gath- ered in a pass from Nelson at Kirk- wood's 40 and ran for his second touchdown. The play covered 57 yards. Webster scored again early in the second quarter, when John Keane, end, stumbled into Kirkwood's end zone. The Statesmen's touchdown march covered 50 yards with the scor- ing pass coming from the 19. Webster's final touchdown came with a pitch back from Nelson to Joel Blunk, halfback, who ran for 81 yards around left end to pay dirt. The Statesmen came into the game with impressive statistics. The West County Journal listed Blunk and Tracy Mack, fullback, as the leading scorers in the area with 102 and 93 points, re- spectively. Shed, Kirkwood's leading scorer had 34 points. Blunk also led the area in rushing with 1,370 yards, an average of 6.6 yards a carry. Mack had carried the ball for 942 yards, a 6.8 yards per carry average. Again, Shed was the Pio- neers' leader with 695 yards, or 5.7 yards per carry. Webster's statistics made them a heavy favorite as did the fact that Kirk- wood would be playing the game with- out Head Coach Ron Marler. Art Miller and Jack Collier shared the position of head coach for the Pio- neers, when two weeks before the game, doctors diagnosed Marler as having malignant cancer and had found it necessary to undergo several tests the week prior to the game. How- ever, Marler did attend the game and watched it from the press box. Varsity Football - - 145 Ji TO GET THE ball up to the setters and spikers. Muriel Cunningham, watched by Melanie Cout- ure and Chris Neuman, sends it over her head. Volleyball 5-9 OPPONENT WE THEY Maplewood 0 2 Clayton 1 2 South County Tech 2 0 Parkway South 2 0 Affton 0 2 Ladue 1 2 Parkway Central 1 2 University City 0 2 Mehlville 1 2 Parkway West 2 0 WARMING UP and reaching up Linda Lindbergh 2 0 Wynn practices her spike before the Webster 2 0 Parkway west game in front of Mike Parkway North 1 2 Walsh and Coach Wayne Pounds. Lafayette Q 2 Separatevlgljull togetherl Closeness unites JV and Balanced, the volleyball awaited the swinging pendulum force about to send it off. A muted clap shot forth as the stinging red palm hit the white mass. The ball silently sailed over the tightly-stretched net. The ball danced out of opposing team member's hands and hit the floor. Piercing cheers in Kirkwood stands broke the tense atmosphere with the victorious point. Declared a varsity volleyball teams volleyball team exchanged con- gratulations. When varsity or JV won, both teams felt the victory. lf one lost, the other would feel the defeat too, said Diane Peterson, sophomore. According to Pounds, Shelly Kline, senior, and Peterson, were considered most valuable players. Kline received all-conference recognition. Although JV and varsity played sep- arately, they practiced together every day after school until five. shutout, the game against Clayton drew to a close and members of the JV X J I fl GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: JoAnne Stephens, Martha Rose, Muriel Cunningham, Shelly Kline, Jennifer Smith, Ann Hertzberg. SECOND HOW: Lisa Roth fmanagerj, Stacy Kline, Melanie Couture, Missy Lanz, Chris Neu- man, Bev Shaw, Pegie Ahl. BACK ROW: Coach Wayne Pounds, Kristine Hopkins, Lisa Gentsch, Linda Wynn, Tina Thomas, Andrea Weidow, Jenny Huggins, Diane Peterson, Ms. Maryann Lips Cassistant coachj. 146 - - Volleyball MNM, Y 1 Vs 9 li. 6 las, '?'f ,,. EEE KIRKWOOD HALFBACK Alan Girard keeps his eye on the ball as his Webster opponent, Andy Shapleigh, tries to clear it to one of his team- mates in an Oct. 17 contest at Kirkwood. PIONEERS' LEFT FORWARD Dave Mitchell tackles the ball in an Oct. 1 B-team soccer game against St. John's at Kirkwood. B-Teom Soccer 5-7-2 OPPONENT WE THEY University City 3 1 DuBourg 0 5 St. John's 2 0 Affton 1 3 Parkway South 3 1 St. John's 2 1 Parkway West 1 2 Kennedy 3 3 Webster 1 1 St. Mary's 0 1 Mehlville 0 4 Parkway NOI'th 2 1 INVASION OF KlRKWOOD'S territory Vianney 1 4 by two St. John's halfbacks forces John Wilson, center forward, to move Sl-UH 1 6 in on defense during action in the Oct. 8 game. ON A FAST BREAK down the right side of the Kirkwood home field, Dave Mitchell, Pioneer left forward, maneuvers the ball around Joe Bathon, a St. John's opponent, Oct. 8. 148 - - B-Team Soccer B-Team Soccer To 'B' or not to 'B'???? District creates sophomore soccer in lote August Doubt still remained on Aug. 30. No one knew if there would be a B-soccer team, not the players, not Athletic Di- rector Wilson Stocker, not even Coach Michael Flood. Time was running out, the season would begin soon. I finally found out on Aug. 31. We had four games scheduled by the start of school. There was just no time to put together a good schedule because most of the teams had no open dates, explained Coach Flood. According to Steve Erich, halfback, he seriously doubted that the B-team would exist. Then the administration asked Flood to coach, said Erich. I did not think he could get the team to- gether, but then we started winning. Through the work of Stocker, the schedule increased to 14 games. According to Flood, these 14 games provided the sophomore and freshmen players with the regular playing time to sharpen their skills that they otherwise would not have received until their ju- nior or senior years. Before, we had 40 to 45 players trying out for the varsity team and there was just no conceivable way the freshmen and sophomores would get any playing time, explained Flood. lt was better to have two teams, commented Dave Scheibel, halfback. A lot of players, who otherwise would not have been able to play, got to. The team started out with four wins and two losses and then went on a five- game winless steak, winning only one of their last eight games. Despite the team's 5-7-2 record, Flood was pleased with the consistent play of fullbacks Chris Schlarman, Al Laudel, and Scott Sutter. The top three scorers were Schei- bel, with four goals, Erich with five, and John Wilson, striker, with six. lt was a rewarding and beneficial experience, Schlarman said. It was great to get a full season of playing time in before moving up to varsity. S J ig B-TEAM SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Ken Davis, Scott Sutter, Dave Mitchell, Keith Wilson, Randy Tucker, Bob Komotos, John Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jed Wagenknecht, Pete Johnson, Al Lau- del, Dave Scheibel, Steve Erich, Bob Whitesitt, Matt Brennan, Paul Guenther. BACK ROW: Pete Wilson, Tom Ruggeri, Chris Carder, Chris Schlarman, Bill O'Neal, Mark Grisham, Bryan Lorts, Coach Michael Flood. STEVE ERICH, Kirkwood center halfback, traps the ball from a St. Mary's center forward in a game played on Kirkwood's home field. B-Team Soccer - - 149 Varsity Soccer when they're hot. they're hot.. Mid-season slide brings varsity soccer players' spirits down Balls bounced crazily off the heads of players as they worked their way downfield trying to score against the blue and white clad Ladue Rams. Then they returned to their own end to help their goalie protect the silver- colored cage shining in the sun behind him. As the varsity team logged off the home field following that 2-1 victory against Ladue, Kirkwood was riding a five-game winning streak. Included in the five-game winning streak were three of the five shutouts the goalies recorded for the season. Pat Downy, striker, was on his way to a team-leading six goals, while Rick Ruggeri, fullback, headed toward his assist mark of four to lead the squad in that category. Then, the team skidded into a slump, winning only once in their next nine games. A 4-0 victory against Lafayette in the last game before the state play- offs halted the slump. The first Lafayette game was our best, commented Ric Laudel, full- back, whose teammates voted him as most valuable player, especially com- ing after such a long losing streak. The Lafayette game made up some for the previous game's loss to South County Tech, according to Laudel. Lafayette had beaten South County Tech, 7-1, while we lost to them, 3-2, explained Laudel. ' According to some of the player the South County Tech loss was t most depressing of the season. As a whole the squad finished thi in the league tournament, thoug many players received individu awards. Laudel and Ruggeri made t All-Conference first team, Jim B dridge, striker, made the second tea and Earl Dowell, fullback, with Dav Fagan, fullback, and John Gooda halfback, were honorable mentions. When Webster beat Coach Fra Czapla's squad, in the second game the district playoffs, 2-O, any last hop by Kirkwood players to finish the se son in the same fashion as it starte disappeared. DURING THE HALFTIME BREAK in ac- Varsity Soccer 9-10-l OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway North 4 3 Lindbergh 2 3 Parkway West 1 0 Bayless 4 1 Parkway Central 2 0 University City 1 0 Ladue 2 1 Webster 0 1 Parkway North 0 1 St. John's 2 1 Lindbergh 0 2 Parkway South 1 5 Mehlville 0 3 Oakville 3 7 Parkway West 0 0 North County Tech 2 3 tion, Coach Frank Czapla takes time to South county Tech 2 3 discuss mistakes made in the first half Lafayette 4 0 of play with Ric Ruggeri, center half- Lafayette 2 0 H 'k . back, and Steve ayman, stri er Webster 0 2 150 - - Varsity Soccer VARSITY PIONEERS' halfback Mike Simms clenches his fists in an attempt to reach the ball first and tackle his opponent Jeff Vilmer, Lind- bergh wing, in the home game played Oct. 16. ' O Q A Ju I 1 I A ww., 4 99,-M ,K MQ' N 5 MNH 3 A. I w - . ' .. - - ' fam. f ' I .- 1 t 5 N if A yu ,f 4, -, . -Q , ., V . ,, 4.4.4 v me 1913 so -n--v-i 6-9-3, 1. nfs, 1 , ..T,- V , ,, , . x' V-FAB Io' 1- ,V a - 's--.ff K-,, 1 Azzgxf V, , -'1-Ly 4 ,. . 4-- J ,-. ,,.',p .1 L 1 f V J M XV, Q, , 4 . - 1 .jjwx ATTEMPTS TO PIN fail as Leo Eickhoff wrestles Rick Leonard at the Regional pairings for the Class 2A State Qualifying round. JV WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Paul Blair, Chris Hook. BACK ROW: Jeff Bruce, John Eickhoff, James Vann, Peter Johnson. VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: David Ba- con, Jeff Thompson, Alan Girard, Mike Stone, Ken Manaugh. BACK ROW: James Webb, Cori- rad Terrell, Leo Eickhoff, Robby Simmons, Paul Simmons, John Echols, Clark Foy. Wrestling ropplers' lost hope for the title Leo Eickhoff only wrestler to go to regionals A lone red-ciao figure mmbiy skipped over the swinging jump-rope ' stretched his muscular limbs and loos ened up in preparation for his up coming wrestling bout on the mats. On Saturday, Feb. 16, Leo Eickhoff, senior, readied himself for the up coming match. He alone was Kirk I wood's last hope for a title in the dis- trict tournament at Webster because Alan Girard and Jeff Thompson, soph- omores, both came short of victory with their match scores of 2-10 and 2- 15, respectively. Eickhoff stood on the warm-up mat, anticipating the initial shock of the buzzer's harsh blare which declared the end of the 155-pound division. Soon after the signal commenced, the announcer called the competitors in the upcoming 167-pound matches. Eickhoff heard his name and ad- vanced to mat two, facing Doug Lin- coln, his opponent from Parkway Cen- tral. Eickhoff took control of the match almost immediately by scoring two points in the first round. Eickhoff won the match 4-2 to qual- ify for regionals at Meramec, Wednes- day, Feb. 20, held to decide which wrestlers would go to State. Earlier in the season against South County Tech., Dave Bacon, senior, and Conrad Terrel, junior, both suc- ceeded in pinning their opponents to lead the squad to a 46-24 win. Leading scorers for the squad were Eickhoff, Bacon, Terrel, and Thomp- son, sophomore captain. I wrestled because it was a chal- lenge both mentally and physicaIly, said Eickhoff. I thought about the dif- ferent moves I'd try before I went into a match, and about winning. 152 - - Wrestling ENTANGLED IN the grapevine hold, Donald Wat- kins, junior, and Gary Messenger, his Parkway West opponent, clash on Kirkwood's home mat, Jan. 29. Messenger won the 155-pound class competition by pinning Watkins. WRESTLING OPPONENT WE THEY St. Charles Quad. Third Affton Tourney Third Ladue 33 39 Parkway North N Quad. First South County Tech 46 24 Lafayette 5 69 Vianney 33 32 Lindbergh 7 59 Ladue Quad. First Affton 36 39 Parkway North 16 40 St. Charles 22 47 Oakville 21 42 Parkway West 3 62 Mehlville 6 55 LEAGUE E'9h'h ACCORDING TO requirements, Jeff southwest 48 22 Thompson, sophomore, weighs himself DISTRICT Twelfth before a home match. HELD IN the cross face cradle, Tom Sanders, from Lindbergh, grapples with Leo Eickhoff dur- ing district competition. CAUGHT IN the guillotine hold, Paul Simmons struggles with Matt Yost, his Vianney opponent, on Kirkwood's home mat, Jan. 9. Wrestling -- 153 .L-, ,. . Q - I. I . I Q 4 , . ' I f Cn ' 7 it L .qw 1 4 '03 , 2-' ' f . Aff Lg 'V if ' K ' w 12521 4' , -' ' AA 1 ., -Aff, 5 A- 23.713-1.x - 'Q , 551443 :fi , ,-ef I 'siggf g , r i ., V - I 4 k?g'E5::2.,, ' w w.- ,,, J, A2 Ig : ,, ? jg3 - . ' 'Fir S , Vw .T M . .. f.,,:', 'Nw' if ,. Mfg? ,.,, .1 ,I 5134144 V Q, x x .V fl' lf ' .1 nf3V'. , I g if fzf fx ' . 2 '. '-3353 ' ' X 'ai V iw . Qjzi si ,Q5'j?l2:f' ,iq ,x., , K.. 1. Il- 1 'K ,fm R-f k I f pi Q5 4 ,. , wx it V g5g1,1..f:. . ,ww- K, , , , ' 1 4' X t, '-L - ' .u ,G A x , . Q0 ' , V ' Ii' a . .., 4- JQR, ,..1- . . v --'- '.'.,f . ,Qt ' r ' h A. ,. , wi me . , , . -1. - ' 'f '2:'X.,'A, ' . at -tv ' , , . Q. N C ' ' .' we, ww. - 1 , --Vg' V f. A' V .iz-o'n.' ,f , . . - - ...-f '- -' mn' ,,,,.W.23G 11,13 , .' r . -wx , QQ ,L ! 'ax , mv, SURFACING TO catch a quick breath of air, Ted Busch, junior, swims the 100-yard breaststroke at Meramec Community College Natatorium. BOYS' SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Chris Johann- ing, Karl Wunderlich, Fred Wellman. SECOND ROW: Joe Heggie, Jim Garbe, John Wilson, Todd Myerscough, Tom Teasdale, John Vespa. THIRD ROW: Andy Fries, Mark Brubaker, Steve Stewart, Glen Deutsch, Ted Busch, Chris Bender, Eric Wassung, BACK ROW: Mrs. Mary Schnitizus tcoachj, Dave Thomas, Bill Berthold, Jim Lattimore, Brian Davis, Mike Flood tasst. coachj 2 ft j 11 l -Q , it 'Qin - 1' 'I . 11 -Ggw '9 a if x All . i i 7-' . 3 Aim A -:'-- I-' ' Boys' Swimming - - -- Through those churning woters' Swimmers splash post opponents for o 9-5 seoson record Come on, you can do it. Go for it, encouraged Peggy Busch, timer, as she clicked the electronic stop watch to time the speed of the last swimmer in the 400-yard free relay at the Park- way North meet, Jan. 30. Rushing his muscles through churn- ing water, Andy Fries, anchorman, re- alized he had to finish first in order for the team to go home victorious. To win the meet, Kirkwood had to place first or third in the relay. Relief engulfed the audience in the natatorium as the relay team placed first with a 3:45.88, while the B-relay team placed second with a 3:47.10 time. The Kirkwood Strokers finished the meet first, winning 88-84. The highlight of the season was beating Parkway North because they were close in the standings with us, said Glen Deutsch, junior. Another meet previous to Parkway North was at Clayton, Feb. 23. The Strokers raised their dual meet record above the .500 mark by taking first in every event except one, and taking the first three places in the 200-yard indi- vidual' medley and the 100-yard but- terfly. Individual winners included Dave Thomas, senior, in the 50-yard free and the 100-yard butterfly, Ted Busch, junior, in the 200-yard IM and 500-yard free, Fries in the 100-yard and 200- yard free, and Brian Davis, senior, in the 200-yard breast. In addition, Tom Teasdale, Todd Myerscough, and John Vespa, soph- omores, all placed first, second, and third, respectively in the diving com- petition at the Clayton meet. R THE END of the 500-freestyle race, Fred lman gasps for breath. Wellman, the only man to swim the event for the Pioneers, fin- d in last place against Principia. Kirkwood the meet, 102-70. Another 'highlight' of the season oc- curred during the Lindbergh meet. Even though the Flyers defeated the Strokers, 104-68, the 200-yard medley relay team qualified for state com- petition with a 1147.9 time. The relay team consisted of Thomas, Busch, Fries, and Deutsch. In a later meet against Lafayette, Feb. 15, the Strokers downed the Lan- cers 104-68, as the 400-yard free relay team of Jim Lattimore, senior, Thomas, Busch, and Fries qualified for state with a 3135.0 time. Besides the relay teams, Thomas and Busch qualified for state in the 100-yard butterfly and the breast- stroke, respectively. Although the Strokers traveled on to state, they did not do well, finishing twenty-seventh. Boys' Swimming - - 155 5 Girls' Bosketboll Hopes for even one victory onie Girls' bosketboll tecim finishes seoson without ci win Less than a minute was on the clock. The sparse crowd encouraged the basketball team on to victory with cheers and electrified enthusiasm. The score read: Home 26, Visitors 27. Finally, MehIviIle's left guard took a jump shot from outside the key and with the basket, the girls' varsity bas- ketball team's hopes for at least one win before regionals vanished. We would have won if we'd played well, commented Janet Lischer, center and leading scorer and rebounder. I Coach Loyd Sharpe agreed. We play- ed badly. Through the season we let down for two or three quarters. Our best game was against Parkway West. We only let down for a short time. Sharpe observed that the 0-19 sea- son was partially because of poor shoot- ing and poor ball handling. The varsity's counterpart, the junior varsity squad, performed better, end- ing the season with an 11-7 record. Paced by leading scorer Jackie Chambers, and leading rebounders Carol Hill, Linda Hopkins, Robin 1 fer, and Jill Sisler, the junior v team finished third in the league third in the league tournament. After our final game, when we Mehlville 39-18, Mehlville's c came up and told me she had seen a team play with as much e siasm, commented Coach Art Stout As the JV players waited to turn their uniforms, smiles appeared they recalled the memories of clock ticking off the last seconds. I W gf lui Q 'Rf NUDGED BY Ursuline player Sue King, Janet Lischer passes the ball to Andrea Wiedow. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Ellen Uhlemeyer, Lisa Dirnberger, Elaine Edle- mann, Laura Ferber, Carrie Nichols, Cathy Diaz. BACK ROW: Susie Bolinger, Liz Lampe, Kara Hewitt, Claire Juergens, Janet Lischer, Loyd Sharpe Ccoachj. GIRLS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FIRST ROW: Tracy Tucker, Joyce King, Kim Mueller, Cathy Bliss, Shelly Gains, Jackie Chambers, Cindy Raf- ferty, Maureen Morton. BACK ROW: Art Stout fcoachj, Robin Schafer, Jill Sears, Jenny Grimm, Jill Sisler, Linda Johnson, Linda Greer, Kim Loomis, Carol Hill. 156 - - Girls' Basketball 9'-K al! IYIEQ: IW Blvd JUG 5 'o 1. fun- ?1lirvnu IV I'--7'-I WE r f I, Ji U 55 fer N' 'U ' un! J mr ' A V ' Q v. , air J F sX 'v r K s as 4 'S' - as . K rf! 0 54 -. - - x '. 1 i4 -'22 - 0, ML ' , - 15 - Q4 F 34 - 24 l xr . 'wif' T1-L I ----' ' , vi 4, 5 W. - ,4--.. L. .ia- .. 51 1 in 1133 ggi' 1.0, gsm, ur' 1? Q Q 1 Q 53 I 951 Num ni, I , v W' Y ,Q Q' XZ 4 5 3 4 13 AE ik vang, GMD, I 5 . I 2 i 1 gg GI 6 1 f N J l A V, sc 3 -S M 1 . ... :ity - 1 fg S I 9 C U Q. .Lt .. Av' AFTER BREAKING AWAY from Shelli Linneman and Sue Dorrin, Parkway North players, Linda Greer shoots as Carol Hill and Ann Kelsay guard her. AGAINST LAFAYETTE players Shelli Linneman and Nita Ftuether, Laura Ferber shoots, as Janet Lischer and Andrea Wiedow back her up. F 4' it W. I Girls' Boskelbcill fi, ,vw ssl? O- I 9 OPPONENT WE THEY Clayton 28 30 Oakville 1 8 54 Parkway North 14 54 Parkway West 21 35 Ritenour 37 45 Lafayette 18 35 Lindbergh 23 51 Mehlville 38 41 University City 17 57 Parkway Central 22 62 Parkway Nonh 26 ss Q I , Q si..10a's Acad. 29 62 ' t Parkway West 33 35 -- .s Ursuline Acad. 38 48 I Lafayette as se nr ,ie ' ff- J Lindbergh 20 58 OUT-JUMPING her Ursuline o onent websier Groves 28 43 Janet Lischer twists to obtainpg clear Mehlville 26 29 shot for the basket, as Liz Lampe stays Ursuline Acad. 20 40 in position for a rebound. IN A BREAK-AWAY play, Jackie Chambers, sophomore guard, shoots unchecked by her La- fayette opponents Lynn Gangemella and Barb Ross in the home game, Feb. 14, Chambers ad- vanced to the varsity team during regionals, Girls' Basketball - - 157 VlANNEY'S DEFENSE succumbs to the leaping power of Alvin Miller in the championship round of the Vianney Tournament. FOR HIS FOURTH slam dunk of the season, Al- vin Miller bounds up to the hoop past the Oak- ville Tigers and his teammate John Funk. 'Q I f , If .- - gzp ij iiii L :N?i we fi' if ff' T g if 1 2 v ' Q' ll N : T' ' X-V Mk r qv-L '- X4 l32rl'4D IU ' 158 -- Fre FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Bill Lanzon, John Funk, Bruce Burgess, Scott Wil- son, Blaine Barcus. SECOND ROW: Coach John Mansager, Lee Meyer, John Faber, Robert Gegg, Tim Harris. BACK ROW: Alvin Miller, Jeff Bro- gan, David Lovell, Ken Pratt, Mike Sisco. GUARDED BY two Vianney Griffins, Alvin Miller and Ken Pratt work the ball into the key during the Jan. 31 game at Vianney. shman Basketball .mx 5'-Q .S TLAAA W ,fl r .i 4 .X 'U' 1 ,AS A Xi, v. f 'E ' 'xl l Q 'Q Y' i hx. , i me ., ,if- f T' , . .sd- Ni.- RIGHT BEFOFIE his swish, Bruce Burgess re- leases the ball in mid-flight to gain two more points in the game against Hanley. Opponents Melvin Bullard f21j and Michael Lee C315 and teammate Scott Wilson 1105 follow the shot. Freshman Basketball Slam dunk. do the freak Freshman cagers go on winning streak Dribbling the ball down the court, 6'3 center Alvin Miller, freshman, broke through opposing guards, and headed toward Kirkwood's net with speed. He sprang off the gleaming wood floor and stretched up to dunk the basketball through the net with ease in the Affton gymnasium, Jan. 18. Miller, the only freshman in Kirk- wood's athletic history to slam dunk during a game, went on to dunk at two more games-Hanley, Jan. 22, and Oakville, Feb. 1, tallying up five dunks for the season. Besides dunking, he also led in scor- ing and rebounding for the undefeated freshmen. Miller averaged 22.7 points and 13 rebounds per game and had the highest field goal percentage with 5773. He moved up to the varsity squad after the freshman season. I thought it was great that l would be able to continue to play ball, said Miller. lt was a good opportunity for me to be playing with all the guys on varsity. Lee Meyer, second leading scorer, averaged 12 points a game. He and David Lovell, forward, moved up to the B-team, Feb. 9. I found out that I had been moved up to B-team the Saturday after our last game. Mr. Mobley called to tell me, said Meyer. lt was a good feel- ing to know that there were others that moved up also. For Jeff Brogan, freshman, the sea- son ended Jan. 16, against Mehlville. I was on defense and went up to block a shot and came down on my ankle wrong, said Brogan. My family was there so they took me to the hos- pital where I found out l'd sprained it. I was in a hard cast for three weeks and out the rest of the season. The freshman cagers completed their 13-0 season on Feb. 9, with a vic- tory over Parkway South. WWC Freshman Basketball l' f I - tigg--. , ' l 3-0 . ' QQ oPPoNENT we THEY gl i t , Lindbergh Green 54 27 I Webster Groves 71 27 i Mehlville 47 40 ' 41 ,. Affton 74 17 4-D , stu tKennedy 41 17 x ,jfs 32 ' 5 Hanley 67 37 O, i ml tDeSmet 45 33 f X I , 'Vianney 42 39 . A Q . , I Lindbergh Gold 55 22 '! L... I 03 9 K Vianney 68 39 it I ' s. . . oakville as 33 , b Q Mehlvme 71 35 STEPPING UP to a two-pointer, Bruce Parkway South 65 'Vianney Tournament team fell to defeat, 67-37. lk Burgess moves to attack the Mehlville 52 basket, followed by Ken Pratt C553 and Robert Gegg 4455. AROUND OPPONENT Melvin Bullard and into the key moves David Lovell, while Michael Lee, another Hanley player, and Ken Pratt await the rebound. Bullard, Lee and the rest of the Hanley Freshman Basketball -- 159 FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION, Bret Berthold 1413 and Jim Costello f31l reach to tip the ball to await- ing teammates Greg Reinhardt 1221, Lee Meyer C253 and David Stofer 4131. B-BASKETBALL1 FRONT ROW: John Mobley tcoachl, Devin Cooper, Keenan Curry, Dan Diaz, Bill Lacey, Dave Schisla. SECOND ROW: Mark Lockhart tmanagerj, Bret Berthold, Wayne Coop- er, Chris Simms, Rob Ferber, Charlie Kuhn- muench tmanagerl. BACK ROW: John Louden- slager, Dave Mitchell, Mark Mobley, Jim Shadowens, David Lovell, Lee Meyer, Steve Jenkins fmanagerj. B-Team Basketball 8- I 6 OPPONENT WE THEY 'Brentwood 41 48 'Webster Groves 53 52 'So. Co. Tech. 48 21 DeSmet 31 77 McCluer 43 45 'DuBourg 38 42 'Lindbergh 40 46 'Vianney 28 21 Lindbergh 28 32 Lafayette 64 43 Parkway North 39 37 Parkway West 46 54 'St. Charles 31 30 'Mehlville 27 28 Vianney 38 41 Mehlville 31 57 Ritenour 39 45 Lindbergh 35 59 Parkway North 37 40 Lafayette 40 52 Parkway West 47 57 Webster Groves 64 36 Mehlville 49 45 SLUH 32 46 'Tournament Games 4. 1 M, N JUMPING ABOVE Webster opponents David Stofer and Gre Reinhardt Dave 9 , Mitchell, guard, sinks a five-loot jump shot adding to the Pioneer lead. UP IN THE AIR to outreach Viking Doug Van Acker, John Loudenslager directs the ball to Mark Mobley. The Pioneers won 39-37, Jan. 15. 160 4- - B-Team Basketball 'L t B-Team Boskefboll Those mon turnovers B-fecim errors prove costly With a 15-point lead over the Webster Groves Statesmen at the half, the soph- omore Pioneers went to the locker room, Feb. 26, with high spirits and hopes for a victory. We were more psyched up for that game than for any other because it was against Webster, said John Louden- slager, center. We didn't play our best, but they were even worse. According to Coach John Mobley, the sophomore team's biggest problem was the number of turnovers. We turned the ball over way too much, and that really killed us, he said. f'Also, our shooting was inconsistent. In one game, we would shoot about 450!0, then we'd drop down to 25041 in the next game. At the end of the sophomore's sea- son, Chris Simms, guard, the team's high scorer with a total of 114 field goals and 56 free throws, moved up to play on the varsity squad. l was really glad about getting the chance to play a lot more basketball this year, said Simms. Bret Berthold, center, whom Coach Mobley selected as the most improved player, led the squad in rebounds, with 163, and Mark Mobley had the most Pioneer assists, with 39. Coach Mobley said that he felt his team was not aggressive enough. We did not get to the foul line ourselves enough to be in some games. In the contest against Lafayette, Jan. 11, Kirkwood turned the ball over 17 times but played what Mobley consid- ered to be the sophomore's best game of the season. We came back better against them than anyone else. With two-and-a-half minutes left in the half, we were down 26-13 and we went to the dressing room with the score 26-243' During the third quarter, the Pioneers scored 25 points. Simms scored his own personal all-time game high of 21 points and the Pioneers defeated the Lancers, 64-43. At the end of the freshman basketball season, Mobley recruited Lee Meyer and David Lovell to play out the season with the B-team. l'l would have brought up tAlvinJ Miller, too, but I didn't know until the last month that Coach tPaulJ Meyer was going to take him all the way from freshman to varsity. They were a good crew to work with, commented Mobley. I was pleased with some and disappointed in others, but I did see a lot of improvement. They were not very fast, though, and next year the team will be hurting on speed. It all depends on how much they want to work. k J WT ,S VIANNEY FORWARDS Joe Raible and Kevin Mills work past Dave Mitchell in an attempt to steal the ball from Chris Simms, Jan. 29. X . BEHIND BY six, with time time remaining, Wayne . ix Cooper evades his Parkway West opponent on r 4- A a hurried scoring play. ,A xav B-Team Basketball -- - 161 UNDER THE BASKET, Ron Roberts and John Lange team up in a fight for control of the ball against the Parkway North Vikings, Feb. 15. COMFORT AND CONCERN about a head injury in the DeSmet game, prompt Burn Von Doersten to join his son, Ed, in the locker room, Dec. 11. f-1' - - - -Varsity Basketball Psyched up for lllebster rivalr . ! Varsity Pioneers lead throughout in 78-71 victory over Statesmen lt was 8 0 Kirkwood when Webster finally sank its first basket in the game on the Statesmen's court, Feb. 26. Throughout the first half, the closest the Statesmen could get was within three points, 22-19. During the second half the Pioneers again outscored Webster and once had a 17-point lead, 58-41. Although Web- ster scored twice as many points as Kirkwood in the fourth quarter, the Pio- neers prevailed, 78-71. The Webster game was the best game of the year, said Mike Wagner, guard, who scored the game high of 27 points. We were more psyched up than for any other game. There was no pressure on us to wing we were confident and felt great. The excitement and number of fans that showed up at an away game helped us a Iot. Traditionally a game provoking fierce rivalry, the 1980 Kirkwood-Webster con- test was no exception. 162 - - Varsity Basketball Before the game, carloads of Pioneer fans decorated their cars with red and white crepe paper and balloons, then paraded into Webster in a long line, do- ing the Kirkwood honk. On Feb. 15, the Pioneers made their way to Parkway North, slipping and slid- ing through the fresh snow. Kirkwood defeated the Vikings, 65-57, even with- out Wagner and with no free throws the entire game. The Pioneers then went on to win their next four games, their longest winning streak of the season. Some felt that part of the credit for the team's turnaround belonged to Alvin Miller, freshman. He moved up to the varsity level after the freshmen finished their season at 13-0. Alvin was enthusiastic and unselfish, and that rubbed off on the other play- ers, said Coach Paul Meyer. He was an inside scoring threat, which really helped us in our inside game where we were sometimes weak, Meyer Other valuable players included ner, senior, who outscored his mates with a total of 549 points for season, an average of 19.60. He 114 assists, and led the team in with 114, the third best in the St. area. In March, he received the of being named to the first tea Conference. Gary Pippens, senior, pulled down most Pioneer rebounds with 261 was Kirkwood's third highest scorer 283 total points. Ed Von Doersten, senior, finished his high school basketball career 345 points, or 12.32 per game. He had 128 rebounds, 104 assists and steals. The fifth Pioneer starter, Randy senior, led the team with 157 and stole the ball 58 times. The Pioneers tied with Parkway for third place in League. l INTO THE KEY following a fast break, Mike Wag- ner, guard, passes Longhorn guard Mike Beaver ' enroute to a layup. His eHorts were in vain as the Pioneers lost to Parkway West in overtime, 53-49, is Jan. 18. Varsity Basketball Non-loumamenf games 7-9 OPPONENT WE THEY DeSmet 53 61 McCluer 50 62 Lindbergh 35 68 Lafayette 71 45 Parkway North 63 50 Parkway West 49 53 Vianney 59 66 Mehlville 56 68 Fiitenour 62 70 Lindbergh 42 53 Parkway North 65 57 Lafayette 55 47 L ,Q 8 ,LF Parkway West 82 57 1 7 uf 4' T 1 Webster Groves 78 71 Mehivwe eo 54 QSlE2iEf3'i,E'ii'lliZi'Z2.?235E'L'?.1, SLUH 45 67 Chris Ellis 154i for two points. VAFiSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Fred Johnson, Todd Wagner, Fiandy Shed, Chris Simms, Tim Schamel, Greg Brown. BACK ROW: Paul Meyer fcoachl, Ed Von Doersten, Alvin Mil- ler, John Lange, Flon Roberts, Gary Pippens, Mike Wagner, Sam Clark, Mark Lockhart imanagerj. SURFIOUNDED BY Vianney opponents, Randy Shed, guard, sinks a two-foot jump shot to narrow the Griffins' lead, Jan. 29. Varsity Basketball - - 163 GLANCING TOWARD the basket, Mike Wagner works his way down the Parkway West court as Jim Woodruff guards his movements. WITH HOPES of intercepting an inbounds pass, Sam Clark and Randy Shed pester Mike Beaver and LeRoy McElroy, Longhorn opponents. i 3 A ' ,L 3 Ai- - V Q N-1 P? 11 SEARCHING FOR an opening, Randy Shed drib- bles down the court at the DeSmet Tournament. UNDER THE BASKET, Ed Von Doersten tries for a field goal while Troy Taylor, from Soldan High School, attempts to block the shot. 164 - - Varsity Basketball 5... Z JLD1 6 1' 'Pk Y L' 1 r V. -L, --, :I 'fi With 1:45 remaining, Alvin Miller sank 5-foot jump shot to give the varsity asketball Pioneers a 45-44 lead over he CBC Cadets in the semi-finals of egional play, March 6. The Pioneers held on to the one-point dvantage, and with :09 left, Handy hed, forward, sealed the victory by inking two free throws, bringing the core to 47-44. I just tuned the crowd and everything lse out, said Shed. I was concentrat- ng on how Gary Pippens told me to hoot the free throw. Afterwards, though, was trembling and shaking. I felt good hat I was the one to put a spread in the ame. The Pioneers then advanced to the egional championship game versus the ianney Griffins, March 7. The Griffins Varsity Basketball GENTLY PLACING the ball in the basket, Gary Pippens adds two points to the scoreboard in the Meramec Tournament against Parkway West. Tournaments 7-6 OPPONENT WE THEY DESMET TOUFINEY Soldan 56 77 Normandy 57 60 St. Charles 64 63 MERAMEC TOURNEY Lutheran North 53 41 Oakville 48 46 SLUH 43 es Q Vianney 44 46 7 LEAGUE TOUFINEY St. Charles 58 48 Oakville 79 80 Parkway South 67 61 FIEGIONALS 1 Parkway West 69 59 IN A BREAK away play, Mike Wagner CBC 47 44 scores a basket in the district tourna- Vianney 38 47 ment at Parkway West. Varsity Basketball u d o acharm hird time ara n --n t Pioneers lose to Vianney for third time in final game of Regionals shattered the Pioneers' hopes of moving to the State Tournament, however, as Vianney beat Kirkwood for the third time during the season, this time with a final score of 47-38. Kirkwood lost the first Griffin game in overtime, 46-44. The second and third games were almost exactly alike. Kirk- wood fell behind, then rallied in the tour- th quarter, only to lose by a few points. It was a big letdown, but I like to remember the way we came back, said Ed Von Doersten, guard. I felt badly about how the team play- ed the first three quarters, said Paul Meyer, coach. I thought we were cap- able of beating them. The'1979-80 basketball season open- ed with the DeSmet Tournament, Dec. 4-8. The Pioneers lost their first two games to Soldan and Normandy, then finally beat St. Charles, 64-63. A strong start in the Meramec Christ- mas Holiday Tournament brought Kirk- wood two victories, over Lutheran North, 53-41, and Oakville, 48-46. It was the third and final game the Lutheran North Crusaders lost until the State Tourna- ment, March 10-15. t'When you can beat a team that wins over 20 games in one season, as Luth- eran North did, it's a good sign, said Coach Meyer. I think it was respectable and speaks highly of us. The Pioneers placed third in the Lea- gue Tournament, after beating St. Charles, 58-48, and losing to Oakville, 80-79, in the semi-finals. Kirkwood then outscored Parkway South in the third place game, 67-61. 1 lllg Varsity Basketball - - 165 QA, I4 Arab Shrieks, screams greet 'The Knock' Excitement and anticipation filled the thick air in the au- ditorium like a smothering blanket. The level of noise rose to an ear-shattering throb. Students scrambled to grab a front-row seat and impatiently awaited the parting of the plush maroon curtains. Finally, the curtains opened to reveal four young men dressed in black suits and white shirts- The Knackf' Amidst the deafening shrieks and screams of the 900 students who attended the performance on Sept. 26, Bruce Gary, drummer, pounded out the steady beat for The Knack's opening song, Let Me Out. Their repertoire for the only St. Louis appearance they made included Good Girls Don't, Heartbeat, Luci- nda, Oh Tara, CShe's Soj Selfish and Frustrated. Doug Fieger, rhythm guitar player and lead vocalist, en- couraged students to dance, but did not get much au- dience participation until the concert was almost over. I thought it was great that some people weren't embar- rassed to get up and dance, said Nancy Rawlings, junior. The concert was just fantastic, said Libby Ehrhardt, freshman, even though it was kind of loud. I couldn't be- lieve 'The Knack' did a free concert for us! The free concert at Kirkwood High, designed to promote the group's publicity, was the only high school appear- ance The Knack made all over the country. Concluding the performance with My Sharona, a number one single, The Knack left the stage with thun- derous applause ringing in its ears. We love high school kids, said Fieger at a press con- ference after the show. That's why we wanted to play a concert here at Kirkwood High. Students obtained tickets to the concert during their lunch period. Student Council, sponsor of the assembly, limited attendance to 900 because of seating space in the auditorium. As a result, some students copied their tick- ets, and SC members had to check every ticket at the door to make sure it was authentic. We turned away at least 20-25 people at the door where I was stationed due to possession of fake tickets, remarked Mrs. Jill Flobidoux, SC sponsor. 'The Knack' concert was just one of a series of edu- cational assemblies, said Principal Franklin McCallie. I think assemblies should provide education, spirit and en- tertainment, as 'The Knack' concert certainly did. Irv Zuckerman of Contemporary Productions, Inc. chose Kirkwood High for the location of the concert be- cause the auditorium seated 1,000 people and he had had favorable dealings with Kirkwood High in the past. l helped 'The Knack' unload all their equipment, said Eddie Von Doersten, senior. l followed one guy around and got him new film when he ran out. lt was totally unbelievable that 'The Knack' actually came to Kirkwood High, commented Joanne Buckles, freshman. l was really surprised! I think 'The Knack' is a super group, remarked Fla- chel Noble, junior, especialIy considering how new they are. Not too long ago, I had never even heard of 'The Knack,' and now they've already put out a number one single and an absolutely terrific aIbum. Formed in May 1978, The Knack produced its first al- bum, Get The Knack, early in 1979. Their first single, My Sharona, was at the top of the charts for 10 weeks. et Me Out sings Doug Fieger, lead vo- calist, as he opens the concert with his pulsating electric guitar. ment. 166 - - The Knack rior to The Knack concert, a stage- hand and Steve Erich unload equip- X I-1 W ,F V fix' , Y fl rfkiqqxfq 1 I 4? ,, -gi if , r -4 -i'i.'L I -A , 4' 'ii K Q f lf I INTENT ON THE puck, Mike McWilliams races against a CBC player in a playoff game at South County Recreation Complex. SENDING THE PUCK out of the Kirkwood zone, Bill Kramer utilizes successful defensive tactics and protects goalie David Roach. That 0lIBl'filIIB UIIB-llllllll IIBTBBI Hockey Club loses to Vionney Sweat accumulated underneath his white fiberglass mask as David Roach, senior goalie, desperately struggled to block the puck from entering the net, Saturday, March 1. Some viewing spectators adorned in caps, coats, and mittens also felt the extreme pressure that the team experienced at that precise moment. The dream of playing at the checkerdome shattered for the Pioneers as Vianney's Don Koohanski scored the winning point with 1:55 remaining in the double overtime period. This was the longest game of the year, amounting to 53 minutes of play, compared to the normal three 14 minute periods. The final score read 4-3. The highlight of the season, according to John Hart- wig, senior, was placing first in district competition one point ahead of Webster Groves. lt was great showing the Webster Statesmen that we could win, said Hartwig. The Pioneers finished with an 8-2 record and shar- ed first place in the Suburban West League with Lindbergh and Webster. The Kirkwood Pioneers dominated offensively against the Mehlville Panthers, Dec. 1, as they shot 45 times to Mehlville's 13. With 1:44 left in the game and the score tied 3-3, Jeff Schultz, senior, scored the winning goal making the score 4-3. Ending the regular season 17-4, the leading players were Steve Kieffer, senior, with 30 goals and 35 assists, Schultz with 51 points, 25 goals and 26 assists and Mike Brown, senior with 50 points, 25 goals and 25 assists. 168 - - Hockey Club TO PROMOTE SPIRIT, Karen Hughes begins a chant after the referees charged Kirkwood with a two-minute tripping penalty. HOCKEY CLUB: FRONT ROW: David Drake, Flandy Just, Jeff Schulze, Bill Morgan, Ray Hefner, Paul Pence. SECOND ROW: John Kern, Steve Kieffer, Darrel Kern, Bill Kramer, Jeff Etter, Mike Brown, Mike Fuchs, Todd Neu lcoachj, Dave Grigg. BACK ROW: Mike McWilliams, Matt Joyce, Leo Pierce, Tim Freese, Mark McLean, Tom Kramer, Kenny Bishop. 'fs l 1. r ga ' VV Q 1 Fg '1.L ? ,'i,g5 'u5rzfi gwiu 1 ' . fi 'J 'L-5, Lf.,-L, -, 1, 1 , , ia 3 :gil binfqgpaxmfd 'nm gym . . V B' B X 'l Wfi' is 7 ,,, in lit Lyla' as -ft .txui.U 'f.Qz. ,lawn 4 8 ,L A' 'l Hockey Club l 8-5 OPPONENT WE THEY Aflton 6 3 Mehlville 5 3 Lindbergh 8 4 Southwest 13 1 Oakville 6 1 Webster O 6 St. Charles 2 1 DeSmet 3 7 Hazelwood Central 4 3 Hazelwood East 7 3 ' Aquinas 9 3 McCluer 10 2 ' 1 Granite City 8 O McCluer North 6 5 Lindbergh O 1 Affton 9 4 Oakville 5 4 Southwest 15 2 Webster 4 6 Mehlville 5 2 Parkway Central 3 0 JUBILANT Jeff SchuIze's goal. CBC 6 0 Matt Joyce signifies his hope for a vic- I tory over CBC in the playoffs to both his Vlal'll'l6Y 3 4 teammates and spectators. AFTER A SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT at a goal, Mike Brown, Matt Joyce and Jeff Schultze congratulate each other during a playoff game against CBC. Schulze made the goal and the Pioneers went on to win the game, 6-O. Hockey Club - - 169 liirls say 'Hallo' ln new sponsor Mrs. Sue Ehlers takes over Seven B-team cheerleaders scampered on to the basketball floor to open the H-E-L-L-O cheer at half- time of a basketball game. In the stands one ob- server smiled broadly. Not accustomed to the posi- tion of freshman and B-team cheerleading sponsor, she witnessed the routine with enthusiasm. Mrs. Sue Ehlers replaced Mrs. Molly Kirchhoff as the sponsor in early February when Mrs. Kirchhoff took leave because of her pregnancy. The girls were the first ones to approach me about taking over, explained Mrs. Ehlers, and then Mr. Edwards offered me the position. lt was an easy switch with Mrs. Ehlers, com- mented Karen Nabe, co-captain of the B-team squad. lt would have been different if we hadn't liked the person that took over. Peggy Black's leaving the B-team squad left only seven girls for half the year. Having only seven cheerleaders threw us off for awhile, commented Janet Cantwell. Both cheerleading squads began work last sum- mer with car washes. They also held bake sales and sold candy which brought in close to 5500. The money raised contributed to a fund that helped pay for future cheerleading squads and for a Christmas party for the cheerleaders. We also needed the money to initiate the new freshman cheerleaders in the spring, said Julie Simmons, freshman cheerleader. ll nari ui school suiril When I was in seventh grade a friend of mine tried out for the fresh- man squad that year and she taught me a lot of the cheers, explained Julie Simmons, freshman cheer- leader. So I guess I kind of had a head start on the others. Then when some of my friends were trying out last year, I said to myself, 'Well, why not'? . Simmons found she enjoyed lead- ing cheers. It was great. It made me feel a part of school spirit, she said. All of my friends were trying out so I thought I would. I made it and I loved it to death! -Julie Simmons MUSCLE STRETCHES and special loosening exercises make up a part of pre-game warm- ups for Becky Keathley, sophomore, before the football game against the Parkway North Vikings, Oct. 26, at Parkway North. 170 FfSShm8I'l and B-team Cl'l6el'l63a8fS -uv' COMPLETING A CHEER, Kari Peirce and Sherry Fantroy do a circle jump at the Parkway West basketball game, Jan. 18. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Jill Cantoni, Linda Tintera foo-captainj, Julie Simmons fco-captainj, Lisa Hughes. BACK ROW: Wanda Pelloquin, Tracy Fritzsche, Martha Gentry, Kathy Rudolph. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Peggy Black, Becky Keathley, Karen Nabe Cco-captainy, Janet Cantwell ico-captainj. BACK ROW: Becky Herweck, Kari Peirce, Gretchen Rhodes, Sherry Fantroy. ll is 1 V ' My f I ' - il, gl '5' V J Il ' I' 5 ,ll r 'l f 1, , , , .I , 5 L fyxxf 'f ' FJVJ 'TTT' BETWEEN PLAYS Jill Cantoni and Linda Tlntera lead the fans in a rousing cheer at WORRIED ABOUT an injury, Becky Hervveck, Karen Nabe Gretchen Rhodes, Kari Pierce and Peggy Black pause in the Mehlville game. Fl'eShmal l and B-team CheeI'l6adel'S 171 RUSSIAN JUMPS and smiles welcome the opposing team's fans as Julie Ray junior performs the Hello cheer during halftime of the Parkway West game Jan 29 RUWIIY ' ' TEBIIY ,, X ' '3 ters senior It was s 3 never done before c ,X as ' ' .JY ' ' 'I r - 1 Q in- U K is o ii f ' - R L V nas-mg' y This being my only year on the varsity squad, l really learned a lot from the other girls. We had to work and socialize together as a group all year and it was a good experi- ence. -LaWanda Waters 172 - - Varsity Cheerleaders LIGHTS GO ON and spirits soar. Jennifer Ge- gel leads the fans in the Rowdy cheer in hopes ot a victory over Parkway West. JOKES FROM JOHN SPLINTER add to the high spirits of Jewel Caruthers and Sandra Clark as Kirkwood leads Parkway West, 43- 36. RBII and Whiln WBTIII Slll'Dl'lS8S Cheerleaders get wool jockets Wind whipped around the track as the sun hit the horizon. Small black cinders tossed about wildly as Diane Williams, senior, wrapped her red and white wool jacket tighter around her waist. Varsity cheerleaders wore new wool coats, which their sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Kaki Rusk, English teacher, bought as a surprise over the summer. lt was such a surprise when we got the jackets, said Williams, No one was expecting it! Money earned by washing cars and holding bake sales, paid the S650 for the wool jackets. Pioneer Boosters also helped the cheerleaders out by paying the bill of S130 for new skirts. The old skirts were all faded, and too short, said Julie Ftay, junior. They were either full of holes or the seams were split. lt was really great that PBI contributed the money to us for the skirts, said Jennifer Gegel, se- nior. We really needed them and there was no way we could have bought them until next year. V-I-C-I-O-U-S, oh we're viciousl shouts Diane Williams, senior, as she tries to lift spir- its in the first Friday night football game against the Parkway West Longhorns, Oct. 5. Kirkwood lost, 42-19. Varsity Cheerleaders i'i' it 2 Awards that are 'harder in win' DECA members pldce ot district While acting out a grocery store scene, Patricia Baker, senior, greeted a customer as judges watched and critiqued her on her performance. As part of her test at the district finals for DECA, CDis- tributive Education Clubs of Americaj judges re- quired Baker to perform the role of checking out a customer in order to grade her for one of the three categories in the Food Marketing contest. At the conclusion of the finals, Baker and six other DECA members placed in the district finals, Feb. 18, therefore moving on to state competition at the Lodge of the Four Seasons, Mar. 18-20. First place winners were: Steve Cline, Petroleum: Mimi Andel, Apparel and Accessories, and Baker, Food Marketing. Receiving third place awards were Kendall Engelage, General Merchandising: and Liz Herzwurm for Finance and Credit. Mark Zisser and Mary Emigh also earned trophies for fourth place in Petroleum and sixth place in General Merchandis- ing, respectively. Aside from competition, DECA members worked for different charities and sponsored an Employer- Employee breakfast. They also participated in fund- raising activities, including the annual cheese and sausage sale at the beginning of the year. DECA: FRONT ROW: Dawn Evans, Linda White, Suzanne Rhodes, Marian Waller, Deb- bie Sauders, Anita Lemmie, Mary Emigh fclassroom representativey, Matthew Duggan. SECOND ROW: Chris Fuchs, Patricia Baker Cvice-presidentj, Debbie Bridwell, Donna Har- mon, Dana Harms, Vickie Jeude, Brad Chott, Otto Huber fadviserj. THIRD ROW: Steve Miller, Jeff Schulze, Wally Garrett, John Bor- cherding, Steve Cline, Kent Shadburne, Brian Irwin, Jan Buckley Cclassroom representa- tivej. BACK ROW: Craig Anderson, Paul Eh- rhard, Bob Griffith, Mike Brown, Elaine Cuba, Karen Ronecker, Karen Lawson, Libby Newsom, Molly Fogerty. DECA: FRONT ROW: Leah Stovall, Caren Weber, Ralph Williams, Liz Herzwurm, Mimi Andel Cpresidentj, Cyndy Gibbs Ctreasurerj, Donna Bartey, Peter Novak. SECOND ROW: Terry Hogan, Scott Benson, Randy Wilson, JoAnn Cutts, James Long, Roy Cables, Paula Williams, Tammy Simmons. THIRD ROW: Rick Clemons, John DeFlorian, Pete Hewitt, Tony DeFlorian, Lenny Bridgers, Eddie Dick- erson, Kevin Riley. BACK ROW: Rick Car- men. Kathy Hodges, Robyn Hodges, Chris Coyle, Andy Schmitz, Mark Zisser, Jesse Berry, David Jones, Jim Graves fadvisery. 174 - - DECA x,' N. X f x Si' X I EXTRA DUTIES at Carafiol's for Flick Carmen and Flandy Wilson, DECA members, include throwing away empty furniture boxes. WARNED BY the 20-second buzzer, Vickie Jeude sears quarter pounders at the Kirk- wood McDonald's for DECA credit. 'aww R, Acting lille a manag-gf' I was really surprised to win the award, I couldn't believe it, said Mimi Andel, first place winner in the district Distributive Education Clubs of America finals. Andel, who was also president of DECA, received first place in the Ap- parel-Accessories category during the district competition at Parkway Central, Feb. 18. I had to do three separate tasks, commented Andel, who plans to go into the apparel and ac- cessories field. One was just a general written test over checks. I also had to sell a man's shirt and take a refund on it, and look over job applications like a manager. Then, I had to choose one of the ap- plicants and tell why I did. I enjoy working there. Since I have seniority, I have a lot of responsi- bilitiesp my boss depends on me quite a bit. -Mimi Andel BESIDES WRITING out sales tickets, Andy Schmitz, junior, straightens racks of vests. Schmitz works as a sales clerk in the ski de- partment of Casey's Sporting Goods. DECA - - 175 heaving for the working world VICA members eorn cosh, credit It was 10:55 and most students were headed for the cafeteria or their fourth hour classes. About 30 students, however, gathered up their schoolbooks and prepared to leave for work. The VICA fvocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj program allowed students to go to their jobs, gener- ally for one-half of each school day. Students received training in their chosen voca- tion, while earning a salary and high school credit, said Beecher Henderson, sponsor. Keith Snyder, senior, worked at Normandy Osteo- pathic Hospital South. I would take up trays, wash dishes and do all sorts of odd jobs, he said. According to Snyder, the class was kind of like a consumer economics course. We learned how to spend money wisely and how to get credit from banks. We had to turn in informa- tion on our jobs. We were graded by our employers and our teacher checked up on us once a week to make sure we were doing all right. VICA sponsored contests at district, state and na- tional Ievels, in which participants demonstrated the skills they acquired at their jobs. The East Central District, which included Kirk- wood, held its contest at South County Technical School, March 21. However, as Henderson ex- plained, I had no students who had prepared to participate in the contest. We had not been able to arouse much interest in the activities this year. Becky Porterfield, senior, felt the program was an advantage for people that didn't want to go to college. They had an opportunity to find out what kind of career they wanted to go into before they got out of high school. if EMPLOYED by Dr. Ftobert Bedell, orthodon- tist, Kelly Donahue, senior, serves as one of BedeII's assistants. LOADING BOXES on and off the loading dock, James Wade, senior, works in the Famous Barr warehouse, West County. 176 - - VICA ,J '-A. ,.,.n4a 'fi gf QA- ,L ,C-f X47 .gy .V 5 ' 5 f ,.,r 1'- X t PLACEMENT of railroad ties takes manpower for Jeff Agnew, junior, on his job at The Greenthumb Landscaping Company. IIISI Dliylllg NIB IIBIII I worked as a dental assistant because I thought I was really inter- ested in that. Then, l found out that I really didn't like it after alI, said Becky Porterfield, senior and VICA president. Porterfield, a two-year VICA mem- ber, changed jobs after her first year, when she decided that dental assistant work was not for her. She found a job at Famous-Barr in West County Center because she became interested in retailing. I thought I should find out what I really liked before I made up my mind what field to go into after high schooI, she explained. As president, my job is to send of- ficial papers to Jefferson City to register us as a club. I also set up the fund-raising events, --Becky Porterfield Q , , . fgl' .,gie'1. , iw ' - 31 :Qu i 42 ig V LJ, fi 1 W . ll r , . ifiilli .:. , Je , , If gi ,' 5 ft ,lt at Q y N L I ul, L Ax f' ' y 1 1: f' L . ,p i K , xii 5,2 ist A I fat ,T L, I ei :I SN lf! tg' I ' l jf ' f.fl'1 5: it Qi gb' E SE , I '.,,ufE '! :A Ii . 'fill X VICA: FRONT ROW: Tom I-larries, Becky Por- terfield Cpresidentj, Anneice Minor, Brenda Cutts, Donna King ftreasurerj, Marlon Stay- ton. SECOND ROW: Toni Lejsek, Jim Bailey, Steve Pounders, Jim Hritz, Keith Snyder, James Wade, Bob Bailey. THIRD ROW: Lea Moye, Virginia Sterling, Matt Jockenhoefer, Gladys Ivey, Kelly Donahue Cvice-presidentj, Laurie Richars, Greg Townsend, Andre Lee. BACK ROW: Scott Loomis, James Clogston, Bryan Fuchs, Ted Tegethoff, Kevin Harris, Robert Carter, John Clifford. FRONT LINE work for Lea Moye, senior, in- cludes waiting on customers, and taking and assembling orders during the lunch hour rush at the Des Peres McDonalds, Moye received her iob through the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America, which allows her to work during school hours. VICA - - 177 Less 'nummers' with lass hours Fewer squad members go to Busch With only two months to prepare Pom Pon squad members busied themselves with rehearsing rou- tines for the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Associa- tion's QMAPAJ performance at Busch Stadium, Sept. 16. We were hurting for time, said Mrs. Penny Stein, sponsor. We did not get to have a run through at the stadium before the performance and the astroturf made things even worse. So many schools were involved that we were limited to letting only about two-thirds of the squad perform, said Jamie Scott, co-captain. We spent a lot of time, said Scott, talking to the other schools trying to decide the fairest way of choosing who could go. As a result, only the senior and second-year ju- nior members rode downtown that afternoon to watch the Cardinals-Steelers game and then dance their way through routines to Hey, Look Me Over, and Twelfth Street Rag. For the last number, the girls did a white glove routine to No Business Like Show Business. One major difference this year was that we formed our lines so that we had the squads facing to the sides of the stadium instead of just in one di- rection, said Mrs. Stein. Last year, we had such a fabulous response that we wanted to make sure that we pleased all of the audience. SINGLE FILE, Cathi Bridwell and Heidi Mark- usch wait to start the first routine. STRIKING THE FINISHING POSE, Karen Straub and Jamie Scott complete the last rou- tine. 178 - - Pom-Pon Pm Q n 17 'r '- ii?'f'ii ' ft, 1.4- -QA , .VIII ff .. xxq Q A ago F T FOX HIGH SCHOOL'S BAND accompanies Beth Ann Miller and Cherie Carlson, juniors, as they perform a step in the entrance routine to The Twelfth Street Rag. ON THE SIDELINES, Kristin Theerman, Lacey Pemberton, Ann Senger, Leane Constant. Franciene Chambers and Heidi Markusch lis- ten to the Fox High School bands song se- quence before the pom pon performance. llnl so cnlrl in Performing earlier in the year was great, said Julia Mango, ju- nior, about the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Association QMAPAJ per- formance at Busch Stadium. Last year it was so cold when we per- formed in December. By performing in September, we didn't have to worry about freezing to death. MAPA had practices from June until early September. Practices got pretty tiring, claimed Mango. They were so long and terribly hot since they were dur- ing late summer afternoons. Senlemhar I was sort of nervous and sort of excited. We started practice in June and worked all summer. It was worth all the practice when the aud- ience applauded tumultuously. - Julia Mango AT THE METROPOLITAN Area Pom-Pon As- sociation's annual performance at Busch Sta- dium, Franciene Chambers anticipates the be- ginning of three routines before a standing- room-only crowd. Pom-Pon -- 179 AT THE TURKEY DAY game, Jewel Caruthers starts an add-on in the Get It On routine. POM PON SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Cathy Cravens, Susie Lovell, Melissa Cain ico- captainl, Kristin Theerman icaptainj, Jamie Scott tco-captainj, Ann Senger, Laura Wille- min. SECOND ROW: Karen Straub, Amy Swearingen, Jeannie Carmody, Cherie Carl- son, Julie Roberts, Cathi Bridwell, Heidi Markusch, Leane Constant. THIRD ROW: Christy Evens, Patty Dobbs, Laura Perry, Julia Mango, Lacey Pembenon, Jane Yaeger, Jayne Gorman, Jewel Caruthers. BACK ROW: Geor- gia Stillman, Jenell Jepsen, Beth Ann Miller, Hillary Heuer, Kathy Meeks, Kathy Webber, Chris Goeke, Franciene Chambers, Lynlea Hall. All BUBBDIBII While the last bushy pom pons brushed down the line, Kristin Theer- man, captain, reached for her shiny, silver whistle and with pursed lips, blew the notes ending the squad's routine Saturday, March 8. As captain, Theerman directed the squad off the floor after perform- ances. She also, with help from Jamie Scott and Melissa Cain, co- captains, choreographed competition and football routines. Being captain was more or less a challenge, said Theerman. I want- ed to see if I could do it. We competed in the largest division this year. Winning second place against that competition meant a lot to us! -Kristin Theerman ldv- W.. WHITE GLOVES add emphasis to Beth Ann MiIler's final pose in the third Turkey Day rou- tine, Hey Look Me Over. lT'S SO EASY to fall in love, comes to a close as Christy Evens and Melissa Cain, oo-captain, strike their last position. 180 - - Pom Pon ix? .n . -7 2.- 'f- E90- f:'9?'l .A-Fi! 4751 93:11. 1' .r .- 4' n ' . Aka' - 1. ., . v' . ,. A iwykfnf . . . . ,'f,? -y-' ' 1' -J' - .Q - -,r ., . e -5 Q., . , ' .. I 5 V 'Xu ' 1 A . STAGGERED in two lines Laura Perry, Laura Willemin and Franciene Chambers perform the second of the three routines to the bands arrangement of No Business Like Show Busi- ness at the Turkey Day game. Almost halter than the rest Squcid finishes second in contest All dressed alike, resembling a red and white checkered line of female paper doll cutouts, the 30 pom pon girls awaited their cue. Several stomachs experienced a case of butterflies before the beginning notes of Fleetwood Mads l don't wanna know. The girls were about to perform before judges, Saturday, March 8 at the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Associations competition at Lindbergh. Out of the 40 squads competing, Kirkwood placed second, losing first by two points. I was so happy, said Jeannie Carmody, junior. All the schools in our division were great and we weren't sure we would even place. During the athletic seasons the squad performed routines at all home varsity football and basketball games. They also added to the pep - rousing activities at the all-school pep assemblies. To finance the purchase of their new sweaters and skirts they donned during football routines, the girls sold magazine subscriptions and Pioneer mugs earlier in the year. Selling magazines was not only profitable, but they were easy to sell, said Carmody, We made S680 in one week from the subscription sales. W112, during sixth hour, housed the girls and Ms. Penny Stein, sponsor, but because of a new policy based on an increase in graduation credits required, the administration changed Pom Pon to an extra- curricular program starting next year. ...- ADDITION of hair color to Jeannie Carmody's and Susie Lovell's pom pon caricatures per- sonalizes the Turkey Day mural. FINAL applause comes for Jeannie Carmody, Kathy Webber, Susie Lovell and Beth Ann Miller as they end My Sharonaf' Pom Pon - - 181 STATIONED IN the pavillion at Kirkwood Park, Herb Dyck, Mike Hehmann, senior, and Mrs. Rosa Young consume Bratwurst, Ger- man potato salad and hot apple cider at the German Club's annual Oktoberfest. introduction to culture With all our German-oriented ac- tivities, we really stuck to the pur- pose ot the club-to introduce and expose people to the German cul- ture, said Bob Ehrhardt, senior. As vice-president of the club, Eh- rhardt, who was in his third year of German, helped plan and coordi- nate the activities of the club. Our biggest event of the year was the Christmas dinner at Eb- hardt's, he said. lt was a big suc- I - We get our food by donations from members, or by area dealers which cess with about 54 members attend ing. We ate ROUISGBU, BYSTWUFST, give U5 gogd diSCOUntS, Sauerbraten and potato pancakes. -BOD Ehfhafdf . 2-A n 1' 3' ' K ff ERIN BAKER, Claire Juergens and Jack Noble help themselves to various potato sal- ads and desserts to go with their bratwursts, under the direction ot Liz Lampe. PARTICIPATING IN the year's second bratwurst luncheon, Jon Lips, Burr Carter and Janie Dunkel finish up their 31.50 lunches. 182 - - German Club BRATWURST FRYERS Burr Carter and Janet Chipperfield cook up more sandwiches for patrons at the German Club Oktoberfest. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Mark Berg- manis, Jeff Etter, Doug Staubach, Nancy Fels, Carol Flippen, Julie Sulkowski, Leane Con- stant ftreasurery, Sarah Traeger fsecretaryb. SECOND ROW: Mary Flockenmeyer, Ellen Wells, Chris Neumann, Kirsten Torbjornsen, Janet Chipperfield, Holli Hall, Burr Carter, Bob Ehrhardt Cvice-presidentj. THIRD ROW: Laura Lampe, Kelly March, Julie Schneider, Kay Chaney, Sharon Jones, Anna Shallenber- ger, Kathy Matthews, Blair Malmer. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Bowles, Eric Witcher, Cyndi Demick, Leo Eickhoff, Stacy Wiedow, David Karohl, Tim Greenwald, Steve Knieger, Libby Ehrhardt. BACK ROW: Cathy Langton, Liz Lampe, Herb Dyck tsponsorj. III SIIHB ui H18 lll'BBl'Y WBEIIIBI' German Club holds Oktoberfest Overhead, gray skies threatened to darken the day with rain, but nevertheless the German Club's Oktoberfest at Kirkwood Park, Oct. 21, took place despite the gloomy weather. Some students chose to follow their noses to the room of Herb Dyck, sponsor, for a meal of Bratwurst and potato salad, Dec. 7 and Feb. 28. Everybody contributed to the Bratwurst lun- cheons by making or bringing something, said Lynne Bouchein, sophomore. They were usually a success, because most of the school came. Club members celebrated the German festival of Weinachten tChrlstmasJ with a dinner at Eberhardt's in Columbia, Ill., Dec. 19. With some of the proceeds from the fund-raising events, the German Club donated S100 to the Post- Dispatch's 100 Neediest Cases, and also contrib- uted S200 to the Ron Marler Fund. l think it was neat the way the German Club was unselfish with its money and donated it to good causes, said Nancy Fels, junior. lt made all of our projects seem more worthwhile. MONIES FOR cake and McDonald's orange drink transfer from Catherine Cain to Bob Eh- rhardt at the bratwurst luncheon. Jim Cum- mings serves up the drinks while Mike Heh- mann, German Club president, supervises. German Club - - 183 'Thank heaven inr nur Daddies' GPC mokes up song for fathers Gradually shouts of masculine voices echoed through the slowly filling room. Locker doors dis- played crepe paper and balloons. Girls' Pep Club made these decorations in order to boost football players' spirits for the annual T-day game. Bob Brown, math teacher, was GPC sponsor, tak- ingover for Mrs. Fran Pitcher, last year's sponsor, when she became a Chi Omega sorority mother at the University of Missouri-Columbia. I wanted to be involved in school activities so I decided to take the job, he said. I believed I could give the girls a lot of support. Along with their sponsor, the club officers orga- nized the Turkey Day celebrations including the pie- eating contest, the pep assembly, T-day skit, and the school wide decorations. With hands behind backs and heads bent low 12 faces awaited the pie-eating contest, Nov. 20. The S5 prize went to Robby Simmons, junior. Besides T-day plans, the GPC members per- formed a soft shoe dance to the song, Thank Heaven For Our Daddies, Feb. 27 for the Father- Daughter Banquet. ln addition the club organized Team Night, Feb. 29, and a Blood Drive, March 17. The Club also sponsored the Back-To-School Dance, Sept. 8, and the Hatchet Hop. Feb. 9. We were pleased with the outcome of the Back- To-School dance. We didn't expect as many stu- dents as attended, said Suzanne Lumley, presi- dent. GPC OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kathy Chomeau tvice-presidentj, Suzanne Lumley fpresidentj, Sally O'ConnelI ttreasurerj. BACK ROW: Robyn Booker fsergeant-at- armsj, Bob Brown tsponsorj, Sarah Menke fsecretaryh. CHOCOLATE CHIP cookie batter tempts Becky Apperson and her nephew Jimmy as they bake cookies for the basketball team. 184 - - Girls' Pep Club AFTER DINNER, Linda Tintera, Cathy Diaz, Angee Bamman and Tracy Fritzche dance to Thank Heaven for Our Daddies. RED PAINT, applied by Carrie Diekroger and Bob Brown, GPC sponsor, adds color to a Turkey Day banner for the cafeteria. .llllgllllg all H18 lllglll EIWHY Sleepy eyelids drooped as Girls' Pep Club officers racked their brains before Turkey Day for pos- sible rhyming jingles. We stayed up all night long writ- ing jingles and drinking coffee to stay awake, said Kathy Chomeau, vice-president. Being an officer I didn't realize all the responsibilities in store for me, especially the little things that always count so much, said Chomeau. CHICKEN, POTATOES, beans, rolls, salads and desserts make up the dinners of Leigh and Reverend James Lockhart as they dine at the Father-Daughter Banquet, Feb. 27. Tick- ets for the banquet were S3 a couple. EQUIPPED WlTH SANDPAPER, Jim Latti- more, Markie Yancy, Jewel Caruthers and Lyle Ganim prepare bleachers for repainting prior to the dedication ceremony. AMIDST THE BONFIRE crowd, Jim Lattimore. Mrs. Mary Davenport, Dave Bouchein, Dave Copeland and Tom Crawford watch the an- nual burning of the Webster Statesman the night before the Turkey Day game. Unuiiicial cheerleader lf it was an exciting game, I liked doing it, said Ferrel Pounds, se- nior, explaining why he got in front of cheering basketball fans to per- form 'Down to the Ftiver.' Another reason, he said, was that there were always people com- plaining because no one would do it. None of the people that did it were ever really elected. BPO was disorganized, he said. Last year, there weren't many more activities, but at least there was a group. We didn't have one meeting that I knew of this year. -Ferret Pounds I liked doing the chant at the Web- ster game-it was exciting. AS PART of his duties as BPC president, Mike Hehmann leads the fans in the traditional Down to the River chant following third quarter. The Pioneers lost the game to the Lindbergh Flyers. 186 -- Boys' Pep Club ng, 4? P . - ltr. .v '., . .':..' y IP -. , jfz- I 1: .hi- k'?'sfQ', I , vi' , Al' ' 1-Ji, , V, ,L ., W-, ff gggii - 4 , -ry sh . if D, 13 ' a -.:,-' .3 Q fn -X 'SJC xii get ' R ntl Q if , ' .a ' 3 1 :ggi 'wif f- NQQFF 5 ' I staff x hd ,. 4 org A , 5 . . I NUI Bllllllgll Ili lhB llld Slliril BPC projects lock pcirticipcints Warm September sunshine made the sweat stand out on the bodies of half a dozen boys as they painted the bricks of the letter 'K.' Members of Boys' Pep Club weeded the area in Lyon's Memorial Stadium and arranged the bricks in the proper posi- tion to prepare for the upcoming football season. Joining forces with Girls' Pep Club, the boys also helped to repaint the stadium bleachers. However, according to Mike Hehmann, president, a definite lack of participation was apparent. Last year, we had about 40 guys join so they could sit in the pep section at state, he said. Boys' Pep Club was more popular last year when a lot of the seniors were involved. Now, it's just the of- ficers and a few others that help out. Although there seemed to be a lack of partici- pants, according to Hehmann, there were actually few activities to help with. There were never any regularly scheduled meet- ings, said Hehmann. We only met when there was something to be done. Aside from painting the bleachers and their tradi- tional project of painting the 'K,' the club built the Turkey Day bonfire and organized the night assem- bly. They also donated the money to pay for the an- nual lettermen's plaque, ln charge of the 'Down to the River' cheer, which took place during the break between the third and fourth quarters of football and basketball games, BPC never officially elected a Spiritman. Boys' Pep Club lost the enthusiasm it used to have, said Steve Jenkins, sophomore. l probably won't ioin next year unless something changes. , Ma, lg -L ,l -un 1g4ssewit,,g,.l v b a L x ax.. 3 T 4-ki as - J BOYS' PEP CLUB Officers: John Hartwig ttreasurery, Tom Crawford Csecretaryj, Jim Lattimore Cvice-presidentj, Mike Hehmann fpresidenty BEFORE THE FIRST night home game, Mike Hehmann and Bob Brown repaint bleachers. Boys' Pep Club - - 187 DISCUSSION centers around Eric Heiden, at the AFS dinner at Julie Wilson's home, Feb. 22. Linda Basich and Lisa Moorehead, se- niors, and Mary Rockenmeyer and David Ka- rohl, juniors, talk about the Olympic events. llhilmllililllli fill' llrunlih I tried to taste all the dishes at the pot luck supper. -Julie Wilson Across the Atlantic Ocean, in a small town of a mere 2,000 in- habitants, Julie Wilson, AFS presi- dent, spent the summer. The town was Bad Kohlgrub, Ger- many, located approximately 100 miles south of Munich. I loved being in Germany, said Wilson. Meeting everybody was fun, except there were no teenagers in my family. One thing that really shocked me was when my grand- mother came over with a bottle of champagne at 11 a.m. one morn- ing! fd' A F .... 9. . '05 K.. 5541. 7-.'a'-I1 - ,ii 188 -- AFS If an J . , '52 1 RELY CHATTING at the pot luck sup- lark Kelsay, Carlos Bazan and Melanie discuss the driving age in Paraguay. DIATELY following the AFS pot luck r, Anne Hallstrom and Vicky Wolters are the United States and Europe. SALES OF apples, oranges, and grapefruit, help AFS send foreign students abroad. Mike Schengber, junior, loads the fruit stored in the custodian's garage, into waiting cars the week prior to Christmas, Making il'iBlIliS ill UHIBI' IIIBUBS AFSers go fo foreign countries I really learned a lot during my two-month visit to Germany, said Julie Wilson, senior. I enjoyed my- self, and the experience helped me to understand more about people. Because of it, I now have friends all over the country. During the summer of '79, Wilson, AFS CAmerican Field Servicej president, and Tammy Alvey, histo- rian, traveled to foreign countries through the AFS exchange program. Alvey went to Turkey. AFS also sponsored Anne Halstrom from Sweden and Carlos Bazan from Paraguay. Besides sponsoring foreign exchange students, AFS conducted other activities, which included a bike ramble, a citrus sale, an international dinner and a float in the Green Tree Parade. The bike ramble, which took place in the fall, raised about S455 for the club. Approximately 25 AFS members cycled through the streets of Kirk- wood to promote the fund-raiser. Although we had less members in AFS, most of them showed up regularly at meetings, said Wil- son. There was a lot of enthusiasm. Q. . G1 I x . , U E, IL-,I V 9, ' :iv 4 ' . :t 'If ' I gl gb . I as Y ,gt I 4 .','-sim? 'A ll ll . il V ll I Q 'A ' I , ' M v if Y' A I 'fl i kf' i Fff ft V N 5 ,A I V4 ' W Mm liiirxn AFS: FRONT ROW: Lynlea Hall fvice-presi- dentj, Tina Farmer, Will Ledbetter fsecretary! treasurery, Janine DeWees, Sarah Traeger, Linda Basich, Tammy Alvey, Mary Fiocken- meyer. SECOND ROW: Stacy Wiedow, Jenni- fer Jones, Kristen Torbjornsen, Anne Hall- strom, Annabelle Directo, David Karohl, Matt Traeger, Anna Shallenberger. THIRD ROW: Cyndi Demick, Laura Benner, Melanie Moore, Linda Brooks, Laura Langa. BACK ROW: Holli Hall, Julie Wilson fpresidentj, Holly An- derson, Gina Duncan, Amy Tremain, Annalisa Directo, AFS -- 189 TAPE AND CREPE PAPER hlep Dianne Pat- terson and Wilma Williams to create decor- ations for Turkey Day. Black Awareness Club members work on East hall upstairs the day before Fied and White Day. HBIDUIU lllll fill' B BBIISB To help with the benefit game, we sold tickets, handed out programs, baked goods, collected money and went around to local businesses to collect donations said Connie Jack- son, treasurer of Black Awareness. lt was a really big project and I'm glad we could help out. As treasurer for the Black Aware- ness Club, Jackson not only oversaw the money, but aided in organizing red-and-white day activities and ac- quiring the Joasaan Dancers. I was glad we could get the dan- cers too, said Jackson. Black Awareness Club has not been functioning too much in the 1979-80 school year. -Connie Jackson Blilili BlIlllIl'B comes to Club sponsors native dancers Wild African beats and chants filled the auditorium as a man in a brightly-colored outfit moved his arms and legs in oontortionist-like motions. Then two women performing similar motions ap- peared from behind stage to join the dancer. Black Awareness Club sponsored the Joasaan liia Dancers, who appeared in an assembly, Feb. 28, bringing music and dancing from their own country. We went through Mr. fPrincipal Franklinj McCallie and Mr. tAssistant Principal Johnj Johnson to get the Joasaan Dancers to come here, said Diane Patter- son, Black Awareness president. Another major project Black Awareness Club par- ticipated in was the Fton Marler Benefit Game, Feb. 25, in which they worked in conjunction with Student Council. jFor details, see pages 268-271 .j The kids did a lot of things to help with the benefit game, said Mrs. MaryAnn Lips, sponsor. Other projects during the year included the tradi- tional red-and-white day decorations and sponsoring i artist Dexter Silvers in the Donald Duchek Library during Black Awareness Month in February. One of the pictures was stolen out of the library, commented Patterson. This was not really an active year, said Mrs. Lips. We spent a lot of time revamping, reorganizing, and just building up interest in the club. ... 190 - - Black Awareness ,,,....f T? V , -5. x A C., L XI '-fd 'Q ww t - ' x 5 x -naiiiil - :'f2'- 0 5 .fy ati sa, it t h I is .ig , 'K ,tap-'f Q-ff -1- 'H-.., 4: -K JUMPS AND GYRATIONS combine with music as Klaimba Hakim shows dance steps to Geoffrey Aitch, Don Suarez and Eddie Watkins. DABS OF PAINT and a brush create shading for Dexter Silver, artist, as Tom Crawford, Holly Schalter and Tim Sands observe. . 'tv ' L I ,R ' , Sa At! it , ffl 4- . is f f? E K BLACK AWARENESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: franciene Chambers, Dianne Patterson fpresi- dentj, Constance Jackson ftreasurerl, LaWan- da Waters tsecretaryy, Rosalyn Thomas, Rhonda McMiIIer, Jackie Stott, Maryann Lips tsponsorj. SECOND ROW: Vickie Austin, Renee Hill, Linda Greer, Wilma Williams, Lisa Buckner, Lisa Caruthers, Dennis Jones, Ray- naldo Parks. THIRD ROW: Reginald Moore, Leon Waters, Robert Williams, Gregory Brown, Kevin Simmons, Darryl Bulard, Jimmy Hicky, Kent Madison. FOURTH ROW: Ray Taylor, Carlton Stewart, Gary Pippens, Gregg Johnson, Sam Clark, Eddie Baxter, Dallas Ter- rell, Alvin Miller, David Smith. BACK ROW: Brian Murphy, Eddy Tinch, Darryl Harris, Wayne Cooper, Eddie Watkins. EXOTIC INSTRUMENTS set the mood for Aseane Kate, lbrahima Camara and Pharoah Hermakis Ra, as they play African music. Black Awareness PLANS TO DECIDE the Larry Wooten Award winner rouses conversation between Carol Peck and Judy Meier. Council members selected Steve Jenkins as the recipient. Disguising that nunli rock hand SC cirronges surprise concert Starchy derbies boasting Pioneer colors lay stacked inside the cafeteria snack bar as Student Council members tried to make a profit and provide people with the special accessories for Turkey Day. Earlier in the fall, a hushed secret kept many pon- dering over who the famous rock group would be that was scheduled to appear before half the stu- dent body in a free concert. SC members them- selves did not know until two days before the Knack made its appearance on Sept. 26. They also sponsored a talent show Apr, 25 with the futuristic theme Looking back, what was 1980 like? Performers rehearsed for the show for three weeks prior to the show. Another job SC began was reinstating National Honor Society, which the school board approved. Aside from presenting special assemblies to the school and carrying out money-making projects, SC members worked together on non-profit activities. One was the widely attended benefit basketball game, Feb. 25, for Coach Ron Marler. The kids in Student Council worked hard in con- junction with school activities, said Mrs. Jill Rob- idoux, sponsor of SC. They were ushers at the PTA meetings, served punch and cookies and held the dinner for the North Central banquet, plus they guided parents who were wandering around at the parent-teacher conferences March 6 and 7. nf? 54 COME BUY HATS, yells Betsy Allen while promoting sales for Student Council. DISCUSSION among Sue Kiel, Allyson Paine and Jamie Scott centers on Turkey Day plans. 192 - - Student Council lllanl ln huy a rail tlerhy? Student Council supported the students in what they wanted to do, said Martha Brinkmeyer, trea- surer. Student Council brought people together in worthwhile projects, like the benefit basketball game. Brinkmeyer over-saw all money- making projects and helped orga- nize other major activities. The game went well. We made over S5,000, but selling the derby I had lust finished figuring me hats wasalaughf' said Brinkmeyer. profit made at the Marler Benefit Game. We made about S6,044. We were trying so hard to get rid of -Martha Brinkmeyef them that we offered people money just to take them awayl Ji? ' I Aw all AT THE PTO Open House, Steve Jenkins as- sists Mrs. Helen Mergel in finding a class. STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Mary Grone, Todd Wagner, Missy Lanz, Jane Pad- field, Mrs. Jill Robidoux Csponsory, Will Led- better. SECOND ROW: Julie Sulkowski, Leane Constant, Mark McLean, Leslie Otto, Russ Tuck, Tammy Rohmann fsergeant-at- armsj. THIRD ROW: Martha Brinkmeyer, Ally- son Paine fvice-presidentj, Jamie Scott Coar- liamentarianj, Sue Kiel fpresidentj, Claire Harter fchaplainj, Betsy Allen Csecretaryj. BACK ROW: Lesli Tignor, Nancy Rawlings, Chris Johanning, Karen Straub, Steve Erich, Chris Schlarman, Diane Peterson. STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Ferrel Pounds, Susie Lovell, Steve Jenkins, Tina Clouse, John Goodall, Patty Dobbs. SECOND ROW: Becky Apperson, Chris Gravens, Mike Burns, Kevin Wood, Bob Hudgins, Judy Meier, THIRD ROW: Diane Patterson, Jackie Stoll, Mike Hehmann, Doug DuPree, Cyndi Gibbs, Lynlea Hall. BACK ROW: Carrie Diekroeger, Mike Wagner, Nancy Ryland, Kristen Theerman, Anna Shallenberger, Tammy Staubach, Carol Peck. Student Council - - 193 CONNECTING the Jacobs Ladder, Harold Thornburg, sponsor, closes the circuit to allow the current to flow, while Steve Abcouwer. Chris Gravens, Paul Gyurki-Kiss, Max Slover and Phil Combs watch the procedure. I-I'hantIs on experience .1-I I like building electronic and comp- puter devices. I think it is interesting to make something and see if it works it it doesn't, it's a challenge to rebuild it. -Chris Wolters My father interested me in elec- tronics and computers, because he is an electrical contractor, said Chris Wolters, sophomore. Wolters joined the Radio Club to get hands on experience to prepare himself to enter a field in oomputer technology and electronics. I feel Radio Club has prepared me tremendously. I now realize how much I didn't know, and have learned so much, commented Wolters. In addition to learning, he taught new members how to work, repair, and use the cIub's equipment. lt was a challenge teaching the new people. It really made me think and put what I had learned to use. I've benefited from it greatly, added Wolters. . , S . Q , 13 194 - - Radio Club IN SEARCH of faulty connection, Chris Wolters. sophomoore, checks the circuits of a clock radio, for a possible disconnected wire. QSL CARDS posted in the Radio Club room help Max Slover, freshman, and other club members keep track of other I-lam operators. ff! 'xml du :mio 'fait ,M-:Q .. i I ,Win S, 'fu f . I .,-sat, . ,.' if ' V I X, f Toi ' I . le Y V. J' r 'ji ' 1 1 , i 4 'V'-t ' ,J v- 7 . -ei, Q' 1 X4 'N- v -ki Q.. m4 .I X .,. .J N-'K' xi 'r QS, 5 .5 I . . r- lxp I f Radio contacts without static Ham operators install antenna Turning the circular knobs to make a contact, Chris Gravens, sophomore, noticed that little static seemed to spit out of the small speakers. Radio Club installed a used vertical antenna in early November which, according to Gravens, cut down on static and allowed for clearer reception. I made a contact with another ham operator and then bought the antenna from him for S25, said Gravens. The club then paid me back from money earned through our candy sales and car washes. However, the antenna needed cleaning and the inner coil had to be repaired before the club could use it in the Sweepstakes contest, Nov. 17-18. In that contest we had to talk to as many hams as we could in the U.S. within 48 hours, said Harold Thornburg, club sponsor. Radio Club had another contest, the DX, Feb. 29 - March 2, which required the club members to spend most of the weekend at school. Members went home between one and six a.m. to sleep. We had to take turns going out and bringing back food to eat while the contest was in progress, said Mike Walsh, senior. The object of the DX was to talk to as many foreign countries as possible within that alloted amount of time. The club contacted about 40 countries, accord- ing to Thornburg. Before beginning a contest, the club had to contact Ft. Collins, Colo., to synchronize their watches to Greenwich, England time. Checking the watches made the contests official. The time had to be exact for our results to be en- tered, said Max Slover, freshman. RADIO CLUB: FRONT ROW: Chris Wolters ftreasurerj, Max Slover, Mike Walsh, Paul Gyurki-Kiss tvioe-presidentj, Scott Schau- mann. BACK ROW: Dave Mohler, Chris Gravens tpresidentj, Doug Staubach, Jim Fete, Mike Gilberg, Lee McDurmont, Phil Combs. HAM RADIO conversations go on between Chris Gravens, sophomore, and other Ham Radio operators around the world while Paul Gyurki-Kiss jots down the call signs during the DX contest. Radio Club - - 195 PERCHED ON the modern art sculptures in one of Milwaukee's lakeside parks, Leane Constant, senior, and Wendy Weyen, junior, take a break from the journalism sessions at the JEA Convention. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: Vicky Wolters, Wendy Barr, Kathy Kite, Amy Foy, Nancy Lange, Sally O'ConneIl. SECOND ROW: H.L. Hall fsponsorj, Janine DeWees, Ann Senger, Becky Apperson, Leane Con- stant, Lynlea Hall Csecretary-treasurery, Russ Tuck, John Goodall Qvice-presidenty, BACK ROW: Wendy Weyen, Steve Kaelble, Bill Jae- ger Cpresidentj, Sue Lumley, Tom Crawford, Claire Harter, Karen Tanner, Mark Cooper. P l'QP'Q' sc A H, Wulf' H Xl! N95 lu Os 5 -fi 5:3 '21 'K S 54 ex kd ,W 9 , l9t'ff'i 'X lr V2 .IQ ' et . tx - -. Q4 5, Wi m 5' 74:1 ' ' V ,ljgihlla va 1 2 ,1 , , - iv 'ai4jg5.'k I' 3 jx-Q 1:3 is -E M If l -nh: - 4 Jr tg r.7,:Ag-v-Swlgxgb , fw t ttatr ,ta -K+. qs. A . . -1. V' -.u -A g rgfwf -55,3 5-4: 5 Af- - M y .15-, A .v .J l gn l , xjj 1 .. . . ,- f. . ' Q ' Q 4+ '-1 r ...A , . .- -., ,, - .C ,ff ,,. 91 ,-.1 . U: -. , ' I ' ji' ' tin It 3:0 rj 1 ' A 3 ' t ' 'Se tlist' ' l - - a f NJ ' 9 6 Q ' ' L liiltBmllm,liItB ililllghlltl' Planning the upcoming initiation I for new members was one of the fun parts of being in Quill and Scroll, said Vicky Wolters, two-year mem- ber. We thought of a lot of devious things to do to them. New members of the club learned of their selection on Valentine's Day, through the Iollipop messages delivered during sixth hour classes. Second year members of the club initiated the new members. The ini- tiation took place May 4, on a Quill and Scroll float trip. l really think that the best part about being in the club was that my mom belonged to Quill and Scroll when she went to Kirkwood High, said Wolters. lt was something she did that I did too. Ll My favorite money-making project was playing Cupid, but we had to spend days trying to get the Iolli- pops ready to be delivered, -Vicky Wolters OLD TlMES on the CALL statt and stories from the present year amuse Karen Tanner, senior, and Ruth Mitchell, a 1979 graduate, as they wait forthe punch bowl to be refilled at the Quill and Scroll party. 196 - - Quill and Scroll xf X'-9e'?v DQR Ref B... 's,,i.2g-,ff 1. ' fl N 5:1 '1 I . 21635-1 -I ' ,ff Q , Et? 1 g i ' g- .,, QUILL AND SCROLL members provide cookies, cupcakes and crackers for the reun- ion at senior Lynlea HalI's house. Jane Pad- field, junior, and Janine DeWees, senior, sample the various goodies, 'Quill' you he my valentine? Lollipop soles fincince trips Under the bright glow of sun on a hot summer day, members and prospective members of Quill and Scroll, amidst several water fights, attempted to free cars of dirt and grime. A car wash, held at Arnold's Standard Station, Aug. 18, was just one of several money-making projects sponsored by Quill and Scroll. Proceeds from the car wash, along with profits from Kathryn Beich candy bar sales, enabled Quill and Scroll to defray the cost of the Journalism Edu- cation Association's convention in Milwaukee for PIONEER and CALL staff members. The trip was a lot of fun, said Steve Kaelble, ju- nior. l was glad I was able to go. The club also sold Valentine's Day lollipops for students to send to special friends or a secretly ad- mired sweetheart. Members distributed the valen- tines during sixth hour, Feb. 14. Aside from money-making projects, Quill and Scroll, under president Bill Jaeger, sponsored a re- union party for past and present members of the publications staffs. Held at the house of Lynlea Hall, secretary-treasurer, the reunion friends a chance to reminisce. lt was great finding out what old friends had been up to, said Janine DeWees, senior. A float trip, May 4, also offered another chance for club participants to get together. On the trip, the club initiated new members and announced staff positions for 1980-81. party gave old CUPID'S HELPERS Tom Crawford, Mark Cooper, Claire Harter and Stu Solomon stuff lollipops and secret admirers' messages into bags before the Valentine's Day delivery. Quill and Scroll - - 197 TONES AND SHADES of theatrical makeup, applied by Jodi Jinks, junior, transform the appearance of senior Mike Dorn's face to that of an older man, Leading lady loses sleep For a couple of days I didn't think l could pull it off, because it was my first pIay. -Sherry Tuttle Never having been in a KH Play- ers' production before, said Sherry Tuttle, senior, I found it neat to work with all the different people in the show. Tuttle played the leading lady, Vera Claythorne, in the fall play Ten Little Indians. The cast re- hearsed for eight weeks, from 2:30- 5 p.m. after school. The only thing I really didn't Iike, said Tuttle, was that l lost so much sleep. The show took a lot of work and I was so tired when it was all over. A leading role took a lot more energy than I was use to. 198 - - Fall Play KH PLAYERS: FRONT ROW: Kate Wissman, Bob Burgener, Cindy Gibbs, Mike Dorn Qvice- presidentj, Margaret Russell fpresidentj, Lisa Flosenberger Qsecretaryj, Linda Brannon, Lynlea Hall. SECOND ROW: Jodi Jinks, Judy Schulik, Jeff Carpenter, Chris Reynolds, Don Suarez, Fluss Tuck, Amy Pavelka, Julie Sul- kowski. THIRD ROW: Amy Haka Chistorianl, Gina Duncan, Julie Wilson, Jim Fete, Lynn Peterson, Shelly Beck, Vern Boothby, Leane Constant Cpublic relationsj. BACK ROW: Ann Senger, Mary Ramsey, Suzy Mayr, Kari Pierce, Gina Danna, Jeremy Nutt, Jill Wa- genknecht, Will Ledbetter, Judy Meier. SHOCKED THAT she would leave him alone, Phillip Lombard fDon Suarezj grabs Vera Claythorne QSherry TuttIeJ to stop her. Anil than there were only lwn Eight little Indians die on stage Ten people, all strangers to one another, spent a weekend together on a remote island. They were there because they each had received an invitation from a man none remembered meeting though it seemed to several that maybe they had. Mysteriously, in accordance with the poem: Ten little Indian boys went out to dineg one choked his little self and then there were nine . . . Two little ln- dian boys playing with a gun: one shot the other and then there was one. One little Indian boy left all aloneg he went and hanged himself and then there were none, the people began to die. With each death, an Indian statue disappeared from the fire- place mantle. With a plot adopted from Agatha Christie's An' Then There Were None, the KH Players presented their fall play, Ten Little lndians to a combined audience of 382 spectators, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 29 and 30. Stu Solomon directed the play with the help of Jodi Jinks, assistant director. I didn't like having the show last only two nights, though, said Amy Pavelka, who portrayed Mrs. Flogers. We did so much work. I felt it should have been for at least three nights. Other members of the cast and their roles were: Vern Boothby, Mr. Rogersg Bob Burgner, Fred Nar- racottg Sherry Tuttle, Vera Claythorne, Don Suarez, Phillip Lombardg Will Ledbetter, Anthony Mason, Jeff Carpenter, William Bloreg Mike Dorn, General MacKenzieg Sandy Sheldon, Emily Brentg Chris Fiey- nolds, Sir Lawrence Wargraveg and Don Scheifler, Dr. Armstrong. Supposedly, according to the poem, two of the characters played with a gun and one shot the other, leaving one. However, here was where the mystery unraveled and the audience found not two, but three characters still alive. Wargrave, who was the actual plotter of all the murders, had faked his death earlier, with the help of the doctor. Wargrave returned when only Clay- thorne and Lombard were left. He shot Lombard, and thinking him dead, turned to his last victim. Just as Wargrave was about to hang Claythorne, to complete the poem, Lombard swung around and shot Wargrave. Lombard, who was in love with Claythorne, fin- ished the last line of the poem differently, with: One little Indian boy left all alone, we got married and then there were none. PUZZLED OVER THE SUDDEN choking of Anthony Marston QWIII Ledbetterj, Don Scheifler examines the glass' contents as Chris Reynolds, Jeff Carpenter and Don Sua- rez notice the disappearance of an Indian statue. Fan Play - - 199 PRIOR TO THE beginning of the second act, ' Julie Copeland, sophomore, and John Faber. freshman, work as crew members and hoist pieces of the set for the Harmonia Garden scene into position. 'Ynu're looking SWBII, Dllllyl' Musical requires long practices She's coming, the voice cried. Panic gripped the waiters and the head waiter as they hurried about to ready the restaurant. When Dolly fJill Wagenknechtj appeared at the top of the stairs, the frantic commotion halted and the eight waiters stood at attention on the stairwell. Within minutes, the stage was alive as the male chorus belt- ed out the title song in the KH players' musical, Hello Dolly . The players achieved the applause of the audience, through three months of practicing before opening night, March 20. We spent an immeasurable amount of time on the musical, said Kari Pierce, who played Irene Molloy. Jody Jinks, portraying Minnie Fay, agreed. A lot of time was devoted to the play, Jinks said. We started having six hour rehearsals on weekends and then every night of production week! The hours provided Don Suarez, director, and other members of the crew with the time to work out prob- lems before opening night. Judy Schulik, head of costumes, cited five fast changes and disorganization as two problems. A couple people missed the beginning of a song in practice because they couln't change fast enough. One guy changed his pants right off stage where everyone could see him, said Schulik. When March 20 rolled around, the opening night crowd watched expectantly. The spotlights pinpointed the stage as the orchestra began a medley of the show's songs including Hello Dolly. lN FORMATION, the male chorus of Hello Dolly sings, lt Takes a Woman, in Vander- gelder's Store. 200 - - Musical COLORFUL PAFIASOLS twirl over Amy Pa- velka and Leslie Smith, freshmen, as they step to the song, Put on Your Sunday Clothes, choreographed by Laurie Stream, junior, and Mike Dorn, senior, 'll always iusl happened' Like it had the previous two nights, Dolly's tJill Wagenknechtj dress came unzipped during the final waltz, Saturday, Mar. 22. After the produc- tion, cast members sent curious glances toward Art Gibson, who por- trayed Horace Vandergelder. I had nothing to do with it, claim- ed Gibson. JiIl's dress just happened to come undone during that number for some reason and everyone gave me trouble for it. Even with the trouble, Gibson said the hours he spent, 18-20 a week, practicing for the production of Hello Dolly was worth it. l had lots of fun and I made new friends and it was a new experience, commented Gibson. I made a lot of friends through work- ing with the cast of Hello Dolly. lt's a shame that it's all over, it was so much lun. -Art Gibson X K QYQRXXR EMBARRASSED LAUGHTER erupts from Will Ledbetter tBarnaby Tuckerj when Kari Pierce flrene Molloyt and Jodi Jinks tMinnie Fayt suggests ordering expensive items from the menu at Harmonia Gardens. Mike Dorn tCor- nelius Hacklj looks at Ledbetter in disgust be- cause he realizes they do not have the money to pay for the dinner. DANCE MOTIONS and words fit together for Laurie Stream, Judy Schulik, Bo Solomon, Jill Wagenknecht and Mike Dorn as they belt out the lyrics to lt Takes A Woman. F ,ff Musical 1- - 201 leased with what she sees, a resident ot Chastain's Nursing Home watches Mich- elle Smith, senior, paint an ornament. -Team cheerleader Sherry Fantroy peeks to see what's inside the stocking that she received from a fellow cheerleader. riff' 2 inal touches' of paint from Shari Grif- fin, Tri-Hi-Y member, and a Chastain resi- dent make the ornament ready for hanging on the nursing home's Christmas tree. ' anta, I love you says Laura Worl land. Chris Jones, junior, plays Santa at the Baptist Children's Home in St. Louis. 202 - - Christmas 'I awivq Vw . Y AI! .' . Pl. .5 5 lx' 1 ,- '. o l1L?:.q.:. T o fulfill obligations for a Tri-Hi-Y Service project, Laura Ferber and Sally QConneII, paint ornaments at Chastain's. S miling at the camera, Michelle McFar- land and Jamie Striler, juniors, get their pictures taken at West County. QW! E4 'Q Vocotioners bustle about on break Echoes from the pitter patter of little feet could be heard in the distant parts of the mall. Wild screams and waving arms welcomed the well-loved Santa Claus. Propped upon his knees, little kids told him their dreams of getting bionic women and Legos for Christmas. Situated in the middle of the mall, Santa and his jolly little elves greeted children as they hopped on his lap. Lori Heyman, junior, one of Santa's helpers, handled the money, took pictures, escorted kids to Santa's lap, and also handed out free coloring books. lt was so fun working as an elf because it was neat to be around kids that got so excited and believed so much in Santa, said Heyman. At times, a day wouldn't go right, but Santa's elves had a reputation to uphold, so no matter what happened, we were jolly little workers, added Heyman. Inside many of the stores surrounding Santa's booth, computer games buzzed and sang out tunes as custom- ers challenged their skills against the machine. Simon, a computer game, involved coordinating tone patterns with the lighted colors, said Tammy Alvey, se- nior. It was so fun to play because the longer the game lasted the faster the tone patterns went. Besides preparing for the Christmas holidays by buying gifts, baking special cookies and decorating Christmas trees, several students spent their time getting ready for the Colorado slopes. Dressed in a black snowmobile outfit, Doug McKee, ju- nior, for his first time, swooshed down the ski slopes. He spent a week with Young Life Club at Monarch Pass. Noticing the beautiful scenery, McKee sat on the chair lift as it slowly climbed the mountain. Leaning forward he slid off of it and coasted down the snow ramp, falling three times before he could regain his balance. Other times McKee fell in order to stop. Your feet had to be in a certain position while you were skiing so you didn't go down the slope too fast and you had control, said McKee. I couldn't keep that position. I kept going too fast and would run into people, so I fell down in order to stop my- self, he added. Besides Colorado, some students preferred visiting other resort places and countries, such as New Mexico, Acapulco and Switzerland. According to Kathy Chomeau, senior, her visit to an- other country involved many eventful situations. Her va- cation consisted of cross country skiing, ice skating and downhill skiing in the Switzerland Alps. Continuing on to London by plane, she became ill. Be- cause of her condition, the pilots landed the airplane. An ambulance awaited for her as she departed from the air- plane. Taken to a London hospital, she found out she had food poisoning. I had to stay in the London hospital for only a day, said Chomeau. Even though I was terribly sick for a short time, I had a wonderful experience of seeing how other people lived along with their different styles and unique customs. Christmas - - 203 usic blared from the gymnasium as students mounted the steps of Web- ster Groves High School. For one Saturday night, Pioneers and Statesmen put aside their rivalry and followed the theme of the annual Friend- ship Dance. The Webster YMCA, spon- sor, had to postpone the dance one week because the Statesmen played in the Show-Me Bowl state cham- pionship game Nov. 24, the original date of the dance. When they changed the date of the dance, they made it so close to the weekend of the Formal, said Leigh Lock- hart, freshman. I guess there was nothing else they could do, but it broke the tra- dition of having the dance the Saturday after the Turkey Day game. Plus, it left so little time to get ready for the Formal. We only had two weeks. before the Winter Formal, maids and escorts assembled in the Webster cafeteria for pictures and instructions. At 9:30 p.m. the music and dancing upstairs ceased and the crowd gathered around the aisle, eagerly awaiting the procession of the maids. TAKING A BREATHER, Russ Tuck, senior, and Wendy Weyen, junior, sit out a fast song at the Friendship Dance in Webster's gym. BEFORE THE FRIENDSHIP DANCE, Reates Curry and Jennifer Gegel, maids, panicipate in a practice coronation run-through. 204 - - Friendship Dance A l iealk n era tion State championship football game causes one-week delay of annual Friendship Dance FRIENDSHIP DANCE COURT: FRONT ROW: Sue Kiel, Reates Curry, Jennifer Gegel, Suzanne Lumley, Beth Bell, Sally O'ConneII, LaWanda Waters, BACK ROW: Mike Pohle, David Smith, Randy Walter, Tom Crawford, Scott Nappier, Bill Edmunds, Alvin Miller. As the emcee called their the audience. names, seven girls made their There were so many cam- way amidst camera flashes, eras going off, said Reates whistles and applause from Curry, senior. I lust tried not to look at them. The flashes kept off right in our faces, Beth Bell, senior. That it hard to see where we going. The students grew the emcee prepared to nounce the winner. B Hershfelt, 1978 qu crowned Suzanne L her successor and struck up with Sad the coronation dance. I was disappointed in band, said Susie L nior. I thought they too loud and they didn't very well. It destroyed mosphere because no was dancing. During the weeks of ration for the dance Webster Student suggested having a ship King to reign with traditional queen. Ki Council debated the and voted it down. lt was a nice idea, LaWanda Waters, We have three dan where we crown a qi there's only the Hatchet for the guys. It would been a change of pace. the Fx 51 4' TO THE REPETITIVE BEAT of Barracuda at the annual Friendship Dance in the Web- ster High School boys' gym Dec. 1, Susie Lovell, Ferrel Pounds, Todd Wagner and Car- rie Diekroeger boogie down. lie was just fore the te am Everything we did for Turkey Day was for the football team. They got the most out of it, said Suzanne Lumley, Friendship Queen. The varsity Pioneers chose Lum- ley as the girl who had done the most for the team. Along with the other GPC officers, Lumley deco- rated locker rooms before games, baked cookies and made door signs. The night before Red and White Day, we stayed up and wrote jingles for all the football pIayers, she said. I was so tired the next day and we had to come to school early for the players' breakfast. The honor of being chosen queen let me know that all my work was worthwhile. It was one of the best things that happened to me. A l HAVE KNOWN Barb Hershfelt for a long time and I always teased her about how short she was. She was even too short to put the crown on my head so eventually I just put it on myself! -Suzanne Lumley ,ff LQ ,af 7 9 'lu li 0 g I ' 1 . ll I I CONGRATULATIONS FOR Webster's efforts in the Turkey Day game come from Randy Walter and David Smith, football team repre- sentatives. IMMEDIATELY AFTER the announcement, Suzanne Lumley steps up to accept the crown, as Beth Bell and Reates Curry con- gratulate her. Q' X . 4 ' ' to Friendship Dance - - 205 Q ,W ..D '.w .,..:.e..,.t 4 X , a a 1 'FIS . ,,... .,........l us! 7 ' 5 nj' 2 Q - - 1 v. 1' s ' K , t X 4 V Q v If -f A A s , ' 'v ' if U A '2- .A W L, , , ag? 2 ' 4 - ww- 'Faq , 1 n Q, 5 Hglff fl I F.. if N,-' Azi ,giv 1 A - V: ' wrong' , ouquets and long strands of a green leaf, monly called mistletoe, g down under lights to to the cozy atmosphere he Winter Formal held . 11. IONEER and CALL publi- ons sponsored the back- ds dance and decided on stletoe Magic as the ther decorations included irrored glass ball which ly turned sending spar- showers of swirling light e surroundings. hairs and tables with le tablecloths and center- e decorations stood at opening of the ballroom allowed those who did wish to dance a chance t and relax. anwhile, notes of loud, M. . Le. Sts ppini out again Winter Formcil provides couples with o chance to dress up ond dcince TQ , ' .1 LQ. 9 ' s , . if ali ,f 54: .. fi: ,Ali R 9 24332 3 'i' i N . , . it 3 ' l ' 'Q ' l u ll ' , fp-fm WINTER FORMAL COURT: Mark Sletten, Lynlea Hall, Bo Solomon, AI- lyson Paine, Ftaynaldo Parks, LaWanda Waters, Claire Harter, Tom People craned their necks to catch a glimpse of the royal family as the photogra- pher from Vincent Price snapped the picture. Jaeger cleared his throat, clutched the microphone and announced to the anxious mob that the new PIONEER queen was Claire Harter. The festivities did not end there, however. Some people went out to dinner or a party afterwards. Chris Weaver, senior, and Laurie Stream, junior, with Kathy Meeks, senior, David Mann, a 1978 graduate, Steve Haack and Alice Vahey, ju- niors, ate at Cyrano's. Panic mixed with hilarity started, according to Stream, when a candle went out on their table. Meeks tried to light it from :mes harsh music from the amplifiers of band City Works to on the floor. with other various of interest at the dance, raditional crowning of began at 9:30 in 9Ym- lined up on either of the path the maids Crawford, Michelle Smith, John Overby, Sandra Clark, Conrad Terrell, Kathy Chomeau, Kenny Miller. and escorts walked up. Bill Jaeger, senior, soon began reading off the names of the specially selected girls and their escorts as they strolled down the aisle. As soon as all 14 of the royal family had finished their walk and were standing on the decorated platform, Jae- ger paused for silence. A hush fell over the gym. Hope and anticipation made some wonder who Lucy Woodard, the 1979 PIONEER queen, would crown. Art Bignall. at the Winter Formal, Dec. 15. EXHAUSTED after dancing, Mark Kelsay, senior, and Dorey Brandt, Northwest senior, rest and talk to MlSTLETOE MAGIC, the theme of the dance, sur- rounds Amy Pavelka and Peter Johnson, freshmen, another candle with an empty sugar wrapper, but it caught fire too quickly and scorched her hand. She dropped the burning paper and they all blew on lt. Unfortunately, the force blew the wrapper into Weavers lap and proceeded to burn a small hole through his tux. Winter Formal - - 207 I RETURNING TO the dance floor after the naming of the 1980 Hatchet Man, Lisa Gentsch, sophomore, and Mike Hehmann, se- nior, begin to dance the king's dance, to the beat of Lady, by Little River Band. osifttaitv im tre stsiein I was really impressed with the hatchet, commented Bill Jaeger, senior, as he reflected on the mo- ment he became the 1980 Hatchet Man. l'd never seen it before. Teachers nominated Jaeger and 13 other senior boys as candidates and the senior class selected Jae- ger in an election, Jan. 17-18. Jaeger served three years on the CALL staff, his last as editor-in- chief. He was his sophomore and ju- nior class president, president of Quill and Scroll, and was a three- year member of A Cappella. lt was a nice way to end three years, said Jaeger. I hoped that I was close to winning the award, but there were a lot of people who did a lot and I would have been dumb to l remember seeing Reco Hawkins win last year. He spoke so well after he won. I was glad they did not have a microphone this year. expect it. -Bill Jaeger uffled voices penetrat- ed the sound emanating from the speakers set up by the band, Hot Stuff. Dim lights cast a soft glow on the few couples who glided across the varnished wood floor of the girls' gymnasium in rhythm to Lady's the Little River Band's top 40 song. White balloons adorned the walls bringing to focus the multi-colored rainbow made from pons on the north par- tition. All the decorations at- tempted to convey the Girls' Pep Club's selected theme for the 1980 Hatchet Hop, Search- ing for a Rainbow . As about 50 students watched expectantly, the co- ronation ceremonies attained their climax. Candidates Tom Crawford, Leo Eickhoff, John Goodall, Bill Jaeger, Randy Shed, Russ Tuck and Mike Wagner waited anxiously un- til Reco Hawkins, 1979 Hatchet Man, presented the coveted hatchet to Jaeger. Teachers nominated 14 se- 208 - - Hatchet Hop H itaetrt ta Memoraies Bill Jaeger discovers the coveted hatchet ot the end of the rainbow HATCHET HOP COURT: Sally O'Connell, John Goodall, Becky Apper- son, Bill Jaeger, Lynlea Hall, Russ Tuck, Suzanne Lumley, Mike Wag- ner, Reates Curry, Randy Shed, Cyndi Demick, Leo Eickhoff, Claire ' Harter, Tom Crawford. nior boys and the senior class selected Jaeger in the Jan. 17-18 vote during lunch at the snack bar. lt was exciting to be nomi- nated, commented Tuck. lt made the dance something special for me and a lot more fun. The low attendance rate for the dance caused apathy among GPC officers as the club lost S200 because of lack of turn-out. lt's nothing new, plained Suzanne Luml GPC president. We alw lose money on the Hato Hop because it never wa big draw in the first place Lumley, who escort Wagner, along with the o escorts, spent hours ma a hatchet for the nomi they accompanied to dance. I used ribbon and wr ping paper and l had to pictures of him from mother, commented Cir Demick, Eickhoff's escort also took clippings fr magazines to make it. As the seven hatchets o orated the display table, . dancers swayed across floor, the band prepared end the last song of the 1 Hatchet Hop. The last note faded i memory along with the o memories of Feb. 93 me ries of white balloons an search for a rainbow. ,K f 5'c. 98-' , V N 5-'41 L 5 's 'wa' xx ,R ' li T2-'Q' Hg 1 ' 35,552 .13 , V ,.. 1 Hifi '41 Qi , :fi fi uw- -, 1 mf S ' .rm w 1.- 2? ' Fi' i Ziff .5 sk. 3: . 94. A-. L T jxlvkm if 1 .A,:.,,, Kb .72 V, , , X e I p J Vg 'W ! l5 g?3g'7 E 5 0' -411 '..,- A grim. -4 fa Q 'if:,sf1g S 'C ? , v 5 ,xv-,X gy, fig!! ,.'gA.:.f f'fQ.i:l?xl :A 1 fav V13 f reg? r if 1' ima 5 4 55 iffitd' !L1jj'1'mi Ff.Iflf'1!'Ff11H'TT1 Ifufvlkl-f ,Ugg in -NX: 1 Q - M5 YN iitlwivls kig rl! ff C .gno- . .-25? ,,,V. 'Fr zu, ,. l. iff Q A . 1' is If we H? 4 Q fx , r 0 J We ..-Agia 'Z' V, ff: ,MQQ 4,3 . ,4,. I is - li. 6, , - ff,t:'Y' S' . ,if-' .-- aj ,Ml , 34 : 515 ' in I 3:13, 1, iznfgfpfy U' ff' . Q,..'f.'f3,. Kx2,:?.-if : ff ' 3 'uw 5, Y 'Q . r. Q ' X A K ii X 'z lf! - 5 WHILE TAKING a test sixth hour, Kim Hefner, ju- nior, asks Herb Dyck, German teacher, to ex- plain one of the exam questions. VOICES COMBINE at the Spanish posada where Lisa Ftosenberger, Anne Hallstrom, Ann Hertzberg and Kirsten Torbjornsen sing carols. - , '- 935'-.fl f , :ff J 1 I azfrf tgp,-sg - Q5 , fi.-f.,. f,Lvrr W1 , E,. 3.66 4 '-' ,- I ,, fg- ' x gi I DRESSED AS Shakespearean characters, Con- rad Terrell and Bill Gerth act out The Taming of the Shrew for their English Literature class. SHAKESPEAFIE'S PLAY The Taming ot the Shrew comes to life as Chris Reynolds, Stuart Early and Steve Stewart perform during third hour. 212 - - Communication Skills, Foreign Language TO PROVIDE SCENERY for the Pinnochio production, Will Ledbetter, Jennifer Smith and Louise Binzel prepare to paint a toy chest during sixth hour drama class. ATTEMPTS FOR Elizabeth Bergman to try on a glass slipper fail as she and Kristy Sokoloski rehearse Cinderella J ,Z avine to make the rieht choice nowing that l only had four more ices made me more careful in osing the English courses that I ly wanted, said Cindy Bowles, ju- ome English classes experienced a nge in length from a quarter to a se- ter. The change came about be- se of the lack of time that the teach- had to get to know the students, ording to Mrs. Mary Dennigan, lish Department chairperson. teacher would just get started king on a student's problem when class would change, she said. s, we had less time to prepare. tthe same time that English classes e growing longer, foreign language ses were growing smaller. Lou Diaz, ign language department chairman, explained that the enrollment in foreign language classes had been in a steady decline since 1970. Both English and foreign language classes participated in drama activities, ranging from German teacher Herb Dyck's interpretation of Little Red Rid- ing Hood to the performance of Chau- cer's Tales by AP English classes. . After teaching for 28 years, with a to- tal of 18 in Kirkwood schools, Mrs. Rosemary Lough, drama teacher, de- cided to retire in June. I've taught Latin, English, speech and drama classes, but mainly Latin, said Mrs. Lough. This is my second year teaching drama. After her retirement, Mrs. Lough has plans to travel and perhaps do sub- stitute teaching for Kirkwood. What l'd really like to do is stay home and sleep! she said. TWO DAYS BEFORE the final, Mrs. Rosemary Lough, language arts teacher, reviews the material for her fourth hour drama students. Communication Skills, Foreign Language - - 213 MICROSCOPIC STUDIES, during a lab in Carl Piro's fourth hour class help Gretchen Rhodes and Lynn Kyle understand the unit. BACTERIAL CELLS enlarge under the micro- scope for John Taylor and David Herwick's ex amination in Carl Piro's biology class. if 'fi -wif 41' fl SPTDUT BXPBFIUICD Chromosome study, computer moth odd variety to science, moth programs H iiffi6 EFBBD Onions and beans sprouted in the darkness of the wood box. Ted Stixrud, science teacher, John Cox and Ardis Jarrell, sophomores, checked them pe- riodically to note any changes. When the sprouts were ready, Stix- rud, Cox and Jarrell cut cells from the stems and tested the effects of chem- icals and other agents such as coke on the chromosomes. Then we took pictures through the microscope during mitosis so the other students could see the effects of the chemicals aIso, said Stixrud. Cox and Jarrell involved themselves in the project for honors credit. Besides science experiments, stu- dents also created programs on the computer in Terry Andres' room. The administration reinstated the computer math course after a three-year lapse. The administration had cancelled the program because of a lack of a teacher, enrollment and funds. We corresponded with the Webster Groves' computer math class, said Sa- rah Traeger, senior. lt helped me to prepare for a career in the science field and it helped others prepare for busi ness administration. One room, S130, held all the memo- ries for Carl Piro, science teacher. He had spent 25 of his 26 years of teaching at KHS, and all of those in S130. lt was kind of phenomenal to think I never had to teach in any other room, commented Piro. Piro retired in June, but did so reluc- tantly. lt was my decision to retire, ex- plained Piro, but with Dr. Fast return- ing next year, the administration needed the room. During his tenure, Piro taught biology, i unified and natural science. Desire to live 'next to the land' per- suaded Ait Bignall, math teacher, to re- tire in June after 16 years of teaching, 15 of which he spent at KHS. I wanted to live out in the country while I was still able to do the things I wanted to do, said Bignall. During his tenure at KHS, Bignall taught physics and math. His fondest memories stemmed from the studen I liked the sociability of the dents, said Bignall. That was the n thing. I enjoyed just shooting the with them. ARTHUR BIGNALL, math teacher, passes o geometry exam to Scott Juenger, sophom and Jeff Pullen, freshman, in his sixth hour ometry class Monday, Feb. 4. Fi ,X- 214 -- Math, Science THE COMPUTER MATH machine in Terry An- dres' room interests Mike Walsh, Sara Traeger, seniors, and Matt Traeger, sophomore. BEFORE SCHOOL on the day of an AP Calculus test Sally O'Connell, senior, asks for assistance from Harvey Welch, math teacher. i ' V. l f f 'X an E ,,i Nav' r , 5 Li , Tir i A ' ! l 5 ., ,. ,af is , CLOGS IN THE steam lines of the Autoclave dis- rupt the sterilizer's function. Theodore Stixrud and Mark Bergmanis make the necessary repairs to get it back in working order. MIXTUHES OF different chemicals create vari- ous reactions in experiments that Claire Juer- gens and Mark Lockhart, juniors, conduct. Math, Science -- 215 I GN an increase in physical activitie With arms waving urgently overhead, Brenda Williams, sophomore, stood at mid-court attempting to catch soph- omore Lynn Kyle's attention. With an overhand pass, Kyle sent Wil- liams in all alone for a lay-up, which hit the middle of the backboard and sprung over the hoop, much to the dismay of her team. Kyle and Williams were just two stu- dents in Miss Marjorie Bust's fifth hour Basketball ll class. Being sophomores, they only needed one year of physical education credit, but the administration required one-and-a-half years for fresh- men because of a change in graduation requirements. Frank Czapla, P.E, department chair- man, said that the teachers had asked for the increase in credits with the hope that students would also increase their interest in sports as leisure time activi- ties. Czapla also indicated that one unit was not enough physical activity for most students. I think one credit was enough, commented Jill Sears, freshman, be- cause some people just didn't enjoy any of the gym classes and felt it was a waste of their time. Increased credits were not the only thing on the minds of faculty and stu- dents. The Nov. 20 issue of the CALL re- ported that doctors at St. Luke's West Hospital were treating Ron Marler, P.E. teacher, for cancer. THIGH AND CALF muscles tighten as Dan Smith, sophomore, strains to break his previous perfor- mance on the leg press machine. BURPEES, exercises designed to condition the entire body, loosen up Martha Rose's mus- cles before her Volleyball V class. 216 -- Physical Education x I 'gi M fl . s.. ,, -rrjjr ,:.-V. . X , r ,4,f.W fn, P' it ,,-as-ff 0 I .3 tr Ll. 2 . 1 U U IN IM no U9 IU 175 IDU D0 I M0 fivv' ' w D j+,lf - -' :N I 729 ,?,.2 Qs off I ff' N H! M' R ,W I .Q 4 ,j 1 Ss N A-IQ? all ,xx ff O 4-1-. ,, V , Sf' qi 5 Q 41 'U u Q G F . Q 3. I Lg' K 735. v Q, ai V ,Y x. vlk 'T 'wr' x W. , , 1 Li fm 5 K f AWW 1 LJ ' , . milf we-'vw -ZA NM.. . ,Q.v,f3m...-.ua-- Q ix. I I kV.k .. Q' , a 1.1. , R- 5 Q s K K 0 f A . 1 K WW. Rx: Qu 2. :S 0 it ,fr .X ' KH -I l V1-111114 HP AS ta' N. ' Cfw ' WI N' Jtiftfi 5 N. -M, x 111111 01,4 - , 0 XX X vkfififff Q NIU l'llIff1 3 ' saga Xxx! 'I 1 - N-xx. gi wlx ,. ' '11 ' 1 - Jn x MQT4 , ,Sei ,LX ,F ' -A - . ' ,A ax ! '- Y ,, A ' - V H Ny ' - 7 1' A .ug ' ' f I. 31 a cg- P tg.- z . -M4 ,wi ,W . , V2 4 'HQ 'S z5C4Qn.,w T' Q 1 1 Q. . BM, Us f Q1 w fW3S...3h Skefching scenes Nalking briskly to the Art building on 1. 28 for Mrs. Molly Kirchhoff's class, on Druckenmiller, senior, entered colorful room. Instead of Mrs. Kirch- a new face appeared behind her k. raduatino from the University of in December, Mr. Guy replaced Mrs. Kirchhoff as she took pregnancy leave. Art gives me a feeling of satis- said Mr. Sachs, I love teach- people art because it is fun and it is that each person has their outlet. of the most creative projects, ac- to Bill Berthold, senior, in his I class involved different con- drawings. into a mirror with a pencil in he made a contour drawing of Along with his abstract seIf-por- he sketched charcoal and op art drawings. entirely different wav' Besides just drawing to be drawing, certain feelings appeared in some art work as students created a different as- pect or view of the same scene. Art lets a person experiment with the different types of art and combine them, said Sheri Summers, junior. lt was really neat to draw a scene and have the person next to you draw their feelings of the picture in an entirely different way, said Summers. Gradually the wheel rotated faster causing the clay to take on a different shape as the student applied pressure in specific areas. In Ceramics I and Ceramics ll the schedule required a five-week span of work on the wheel. The wheel was different and hard at first, said Donna Parker, senior, but it was a lot of fun. Ceramics ll semester final consisted of creating three objects that were closely related to each other. According to Dave Thomas, senior, each pot had part of it constructed on the wheel and other parts hand built. I made three bot- tles using the wheel, he said. TREES IN THE Art Building courtyard become models for Paul King, junior, and Terry McWay, se- nior, who create sketches for an assignment in Mrs. June Lanz's drawing class. POTTERY CREATIONS for Mrs. Hilda Kalish's ceramics class involve Lea Moye, senior, and her table partner Candace Jones, junior. MURAL ARTISTRY continues in the cafeteria as Lynn McCormick, senior, and Laura Russell, ju- nior, work on the drawing and painting. Fine Arts -- 219 STU SOLOMON AND Paul DeClue listen to a dis- cussion ofthe religion policy. A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Gott, Pam Kneip, Alice Vahey, Wendy Firth, Ann Grundman, Renie McCracken, Pam Brumback, Cyndy Gibbs Qsecretaryj. ROW TWO: Christine Daniels, Laura Karleskint, Kari Pierce, Rene Taylor, Pam Palmer, Jill Wagenknecht, Elizabeth Hileman, Kelly Donahue. ROW THREE: Lynn Peterson, Judy Schulik, Lisa Buckner, Charmaine Manse, Vickie Austin, Marge Daniel, Jane Stone, Sue Keil. ROW FOUR: Mark Williams, Mike Wagner, Terry Stevenson, Leon Waters, Robert Williams, Eddie Moye, Hank Murphy, Will Ledbetter Clibrar- ianj, Miss Karen Sajban fdirectorj. BACK ROW: Ferrel Pounds, Doug DuPree, Norman Murphy, John Borcherding, Art Gibson, David Jones, Mark Seewoester. It broke an old sin2in2 traditio As the crowd watched, Bill Jaeger, vice-president of A Cappella, stepped up to the microphone. The winter con- cert had ended, and Miss Karen Sajban, choir director, left the stage, after a brief discussion with Jaeger, with a dozen roses in her hands. The stunned crowd listened as Jaeger explained that some members of the choir were going to go against a deci- sion made by Principal Franklin McCallie and Miss Sajban and sing the benediction The Lord Bless You and Keep You, which became a tradition under former choir director John Owen, who retired last year. McCallie reached his decision to ban the choir from singing the song after studying the district's policy on religion and conferring with Miss Sajban, mem- bers, and their parents. We weren't happy with McCallie's in- terpretation of the policy, commented Jaeger, and I don't think it was given ample discussion with those involved. I knew they wanted to sing it as a tribute to Mr. Owen, said Christine Daniels, junior. At first I thought that maybe we were wrong, but after the au- dience gave us the standing ovation, I wasn't sure. Not all of the 75 members agreed with the decision to go against McCallie's wishes. Stu Solomon, president of A Cappella, walked off the stage as the singing began. I felt as an elected officer, I had an obligation to Miss Sajban to leave, ex- plained Solomon. Some of the members didn't sing, but they didn't leave the stage because it would have put them in an embarrass- ing position, continued Solomon. Because the choir sang the benedic- tion, McCallie visited A CappelIa's next class and read a pre-written statement. He told the class that he was hurt be- cause of some choir members' actions and that it was time to puII tog Kirkwood High. Besides the winter concert, A pella held performances at Crt Plaza and at a mothers' luncheon with the traditional spring concert. A CAPPELLA MEMBERS Cyndy Gibbs, Lynn terson, and Patty van Goidsenhoven 5 Crestwood Plaza during a Christmas concert. 220 - - A Cappella N V R lx . 5 X4 1 B 4' E. Wax A ,ar IQ, v' ws: ' .iffy 'ws fi 91 B 'U GI ai WITH VOICES RAISED in unison, Laura Karlesk- int, Virginia Corbett, Paula Moore, Marie Caru- thers and fback rowj Karen Farrow, Alison Rose, Diann Bernabe, Liz Lampe and Kim Frieze, Swing Choir members, perform Leroy Ander- son's Sleigh Ride during the Winter concert, in the auditorium, Thursday, Dec. 20. PRACTICE AFTER SCHOOL prepares Vickie Cannon, Becky Gibbs and Tanya Ross, members of the ninth grade chorus, for their festival per- formance of Isreali Lullaby. Geoffrey Aitch, sophomore, observes the trio. K Swineine with 'Both Sides No Music of Joy to the World filtered throughout the high ceilinged choir room Jan. 9, on the afternoon of audi- tions forthe Swing Choir. One after an- other, students sang sections of the song to show they knew their various parts. Auditions, held for the first time, were needed to become a swing choir mem- ber, Auditioners had to demonstrate skill in both voice and dance. First we had to sing 'Joy to the World' to show that we knew our vari- ous parts. Then Laurie Stream fjuniorj taught us a short dance step which we had to do while we sang 'Both Sides Now', said Liz Lampe, junior. We required the auditions to better meet the needs of the students, said Karen Sajban, music teacher. The ad- ministration was really flexible to allow for these changes in both scheduling and in budget. Auditions were not required for the other choirs. The Treble choir sang pop, folk, show time, and classical music, and the freshmen sang a variety of well- known songs. In Swing Choir we sang songs like 'Corner of the Sky', 'A Time for Us', and 'ln the Mood', said Dori Jayne, junior. The class this year was a lot better than last year because it was more like a mixed choir. I was in Treble choir, which to be made up of leftovers from who didn't make A Cappella, said san Schmitz, sophomore. SHARING THE MUSIC score, Mike Hardin, Jayne and Darcy George, juniors, practice their sixth hour Swing Choir class. 222 - - Choirs f Y 'as- aw I f ,lj F, 7 . I 5? N 'Q-gif .Qs Sv. . 5 6 gg: k , 1 4 ' V vk f 3 h 'sw' 1 rg ,,- eff ,.: u f qi I Q f' Vx - , . . 1, ' v at' x s . Pr 'Y x ,Q , ' 2 iw rf ,S-ffm Q . , . lf' . ff' ' 1 fi 1 w 1 A Aw 0 Ji .. P W3 I 'u ,ff J r ,LA 'QZTTYF s 1,54 THANK YOU letters held up by Cy Drichta inter- est Amy Tremain and Leigh Ann Doerr. They re- ceived them from a class at Keysor. FIRST VIOLINISTS Stephanie Monsees and Kathy Rudolph, freshmen, play The January February March in Orchestra. 55 it .. ri JN gf' BASS VIOLIN players Bill Solomon, senior, and David Sterling, freshman, stroke their in- struments as they play My Toy Balloon. FOLLOWING the music, Scott Schaumann and Martha Tilden, second violinists, play Yankee Doodle in first hour class. 224 - - Orchestra .ookl lt's a bird, it's a Plane, . . . Young People's Concert features appearance by Superman oung onlookers shrieked with sur- le as the orchestra, directed by Cy hta, entered the final measures of r concluding song. Suspended in air above the stage, a well-known ,clad in his usual uniform, emerged behind the curtains. he final song, Theme From Super- W, 'highlighted' the Young PeopIe's wcert, Jan. 10, along with an appear- re by the super hero himself. im Bolen, KMOX-TV newscaster, rated the program, in which orches- members also added to the atmo- ere by tying balloons on to music ds. e played a song called 'The Toy Balloon,' said Paula Powell, freshman. At the end of the song, we popped the balloons. The kids really liked it! The orchestra also participated in the Solo-Concerto Concert, May 29, and four orchestra members performed with the All-State Orchestra at Tan-Tar-A lo- cated in Lake of the Ozarks, Jan. 17-19. David Sterling, bass player, Leigh Ann Doerr, violist and Tim Bonney and Amy Tremain, violinists, represented KHS at this performance. All-state gave me a chance to im- prove my playing ability, said Bonney. We had 16 hours of rehearsing and it was a lot of hard work, but at the end, it was worth it. FIRST-SEEDED CELLO players Carol Van Eenam and Kim Percival, seniors, practice In the Hall of the Mountain King with the rest of the orchestra during first hour class. Q ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Paula Powell, Lisa Bergmanis, Lorinda Dickinson, Nancy Oliver, Lauri Pfisterer, Melanie Couture, Amy Tremain. SECOND ROW: Georin Aitch, Julie Schnieder, Heidi Schupmann, Jean Schlicter, Kathy Kite, Debbie Hobbs, Martha Tilden. THIRD ROW: Linda Marshall, Annalisa Directo, Cathy Langton, Kathy Marshall, Louise Binzel, Kathy Rudolph, Stephanie Monsees. FOURTH ROW: Philip Pol- ster, Tom Bonney, Scott Schaumann, Chris Gravens, Jeremy Nutt, Russ Tuck, David Ster- ling, Bill Solomon, Cy Drichta, director. BACK ROW: Bonnie Gibbs, Nancy Fels, Carol Van Ee- nam, Judy Meier, Kim Percival, Amy Tremain, Leigh Ann Doerr, DURING THE Young People's Concert on Jan. 10, David Sterling, freshman, plays his bass vio- lin to Superman. Orchestra - - 225 'AW 15 BETWEEN FOOTBALL HALVES, at the Ladue game, senior Kim Dixson, alto saxophone player, marches to get into formation while playing High School Cadet. BAND: FRONT ROW: Ray Littlefield, Judy Lenox, Cathy Wheeler, Betsy Kilpatrick, Kristin Lovejoy, Cathy Boyd, Tanya Edwards, Tina George. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Spencer, Debbie Saeger, Marilyn Carter, Linda Brannon, Patty Dougherty. Karen Waggle, Monica Poe, Angie McQuitty. THIRD ROW: Sarah Knibb, Mary Steger, Claire Juergens, Sharon Jones, Margaret Brennan, Terry Orchard, Mary Marden, Chris Graves. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Gorman, Robert Sadler, Steve Taiger, Eric Witcher, David Karohl, Tom Hopkins, John Diamond, Lisa DeGarmo, Nancy Hitchings. BACK ROW: Judy Morlan, Brenda Al- len, Sherri Kimberlin, Kris Larsen, Marianne Loire, Heather Smith, Stanley Topfer fdirectorj. BAND: FRONT ROW: Edward Tinch, John Faber, Rich Allen, Lisa Billingsley, Lorrie Morris, Step- hanie Hipps, Ted Radick, Andy Pennington. SECOND ROW: Bill Carter, Tom Burford, Mark Sletten, Mike Dorn, Vern Boothby, Keith Mote, Tim Wood, John Wood. THIRD ROW: Jeff Briet, Jim Linford, Tom Dolan, John Taylor, Mike Chaney, Robin Stauffer, Esteban White, Kirk Miller. FOURTH ROW: David Mote, Mark Cook, Dan Stewart, Julie Sulkowski, Kim Dixson, Pegie Ahl, Jody Jinks, Dana Harmon, Libby Ehrhardt, BACK ROW: Tracy Gavin, Lisa Boes, Eve Danna, Kay Chaney, Tracy McClelland, Shelagh Stuart, Tim Moorehead. BAND: FRONT ROW: Richard Massey, David Drake, Bob Ehrhardt, Laura Lampe, Karen Sul- kowski, Beth Doerr, Dan Stewart. SECOND ROW: Kevin Bogan, Andy Kimberlin, Steve Kaelble, Bruce Croissant, Eric Wassung, Jeff Al- len, Chris Hoppe. THIRD ROW: Peter Johnson, Dennis Ingle, Jack Noble, Tim Steinbrenner, Bets Wissman, Blaine Barcus, David Allen. BACK ROW: Keith Knepper, Harold Cox, Mike Brown, Gary Miller, Rob Wilson, Bo Solomon, Paul Haug. 3 . V. 5:10 195 ' .' 2' , - V , x gi I ,T - 4 - t , , l,l ' - 1+ f Q at Q5 gf' '2' Q 2 Q ri .ig..Q.,i:g,e, Q.- -9 ,.N -V 1 ' r 'W' Q35 8 li em al l 8 li l W 'Z' v an '- at ff 2, rj Ylgli5llelVl!e','v ,' is es as U 6 o es 5 , 4 ' ' 9 , :ay so Qu ,gs W sl,-,W 53 ' . .fff ,DV 19 te G 'Q 'far 'if if ...iff 63 V17 N'-ax V411 V' 7: A 1 4 ,. . ,rvwa-,,, 9,y, 41 ' N V Pav 7 IDY ' XY' fVq1 V kr V-ex V 8 W b V I' V . l li u I' g ,f Y 4 V vi Y tv , A 11' A 'X ii U q. E v Uv 23 , -u S9513 fl' w .f. mx ' ' to F. V 4 , A .v, , . V ,xv any V 4 ,lx qw Q M Ly? E. 0 5' . +A, l-vt - id f. ix T- ' Gx ig Q13 V V . If Y IA- J V .ll s ,. -, A e E is as . cis ELCOMING the arrival of Santa Claus, Tracy W McClelland, Eric Witcher and David Allen play their clarinets in front of Houlihans' Restaurant at West County Center, while a cameraman films their performance, 226 -- Band AFI'ER A PERFORMANCE at West County Cen- ter, Tim Schlarman, Julie Sulkowski and Bets Wissman prepare to eat at Houlihans'. TO THE BEAT of Fly Like An EagIe by REO Speedwagon, Pat Mahoney, junior, plays the drums at Jazz Band tryouts held in November. ith a raise of the silver barons oist grass swished against band bers' white tennis shoes as each on marched on the Lyons football . Attention focused on two girls, Billingsly, junior, and Stephanie s, senior, for the next command. stead of two boys as drum majors, ne girl and one boy, as in past s, there appeared two girls on the in the appointed positions. Never re in Kirkwood history had two girls e same time held the role as drum rette. he most rewarding aspect of being um majorette was just being one of two girls that were the first to hold positions, said Billingsly. I also nyed being one of the leaders out on field. IX few things I worried about while I a drum majorette during a perfor- ce were the possibilities of slipping he field, giving the band a wrong mand, or forgetting the entire rou- tine we had learned, said Hipps. Being a drum majorette did help me to overcome those fears when we per- formed publicly, added Hipps. In addition to performing at football games, the band participated in the an- nual St. Patrick's Day Parade Mar. 15, in downtown St. Louis, and also held an awards banquet, May 23, at the Heritage House. Along with the marching band the Pep Band gave many performances. One performance the Pep Band partici- pated in involved playing at the United Missouri Bank of Kirkwood. Morning sunlight hit the brass in- struments casting off blinding rays. Gradually the American flag rose higher on the pole as the 15 Pep Band mem- bers played the Star Spangled Banner for the opening of an addition to the United Missouri Bank of Kirkwood, Dec. 4. Besides being in the Pep and march- ing bands, several musicians took part in Jazz I and Jazz II or Symphonic I and Symphonic II. Jazz I met Wednesday nights while Jazz ll met Monday afternoons. I enjoyed Jazz I because we covered a different kind of music, said Keith Mote, senior. Another reason was that I received credit for it. ERIC WASSUNG, junior, and Jeff O'Brien, fresh- man, tune their tubas before rehearsing Abduc- tion of the Seraglio by Mozart. h 4 Jr' In Band - - 227 Sounds of electrical click-clack Upper West Hall seemed to chatter as the January wind howled outside. Stu- dents hunched over their typewriters creating a succession of click-clacks to accompany the weather outside. The business department was in the midst of switching totally to electric typewriters from mostly manuals. We didn't quite make it, explained Glen Clute, chairman of the business department. One room had half manu- als and half electrics. While most students found the elec- tric typewriters easier to use, learning on them caused some problems for members of the CALL and PIONEER staffs. It was hard to adjust to the manuals after learning on an electric. Besides, how many people have electric type- writers at home? commented Tom Crawford, CALL sports writer. The switch over to electric typewriters pleased Clute. The electrics were more efficient and they're what businesses were using, explained Clute. The school board selected Clute as Kirkwood's teacher of the year in No- vember. Clute, who has taught at Kirk- wood for 22 years, failed to be surprised by his nomination. I wasn't surprised because I knew I was being considered, said Clute, but it was great to be chosen by colleagues in the district. In a different atmosphere, 18 students joined the Practical Education Now QPENJ program to work at Community Federal. Mrs. Jean Shull taught the PEN class as well as accounting. On Feb. 21, seph Gorke, a representative from IRS, taught accounting students prepare income tax forms so they in could help the elderly. KEN SHUPP, senior, records debits and a workbook cash journal to learn about ing transactions in his Accounting I class. ul Q init? gfw WITH THE AID of an adding machine Andy Fries junior completes a chapter of basic ac counting In his fourth hour class HEADING TOWARDS possible secretarial ca reers Sandra Clark senior and Diann Bernabe junior improve their skills in Typing ll. 228 - - Practical ArtS PROPERLY ALIGNING her paper, Star Cosby prepares to warm-up before taking a timed writ- ing in Mrs. Helen Pollart's Typing I class. AS PART OF the office machines program, Glen Clute instructs Patricia Baker, senior, on the us- age of an executive typewriter. an-X-msg ne1ggm..yz,:gg TO IMPROVE her secretarial skills, Sue Jolly files insurance forms for Community Federal Savings and Loan in Des Peres. Practical Arts - - 229 TEAMWORK HELPS Andy Hoppe and Marshall Buder juniors make a steeple clock in Bob Sweeney s first hour Wood II class BACK IN THE northeast corner of I171 Pat Dor ney sophomore changes the blade on the table saw before he begins to work on his bookcase -53-bank: ff. ,pv- WITH A QUICK swipe, Kent Madison, freshman, sneaks a taste of his sugar cookie batter before he adds the dry ingredients. ELECTRICITY RACES THROUGH the closed cir- cuit connection that Ken Rueschhoff and Tom f Niemeier, seniors, constructed after Harold Thornburg touched the wires to a miniature light bulb. if 230 - - Practical Arts UOFKIDQ DD The finishing touch .Nith the help of freshman Melanie vuture's guiding hand, the sewing ma- ine neatly stitched a seam through fabric. After she finished and ssed the seam, she consulted her tern for directions on the next step. 'I made two skirts, a pair of pants and fest in my Basic Clothing class, said Iuture, It wasn't too difficult because ad sewn before. n addition to clothing, the Practical ts department offered courses such Advanced Foods. 'I really enjoyed my Advanced Foods Iss, said Ann Hertzberg, exchange Jdent from Sweden. lt was a great portunity to learn about the different Els of foods here. ne home economics teacher, Mrs. La Krisanic, became a familiar face on cal television screens. Advertisers noticed Mrs. Krisanic while shopping at Schnucks Market in Des Peres, and approached her with the plan of doing commercials for the store as an informed consumer. lt was a unique opportunity that l'm glad I experienced, she said. Industrial Arts classes, such as Woodworking, offered a chance for stu- dents to learn about carpentry skills. My project for the year in Wood- working was a queen-sized waterbed frame, said Jeff Jepsen, senior. lt took me the whole semester to com- plete. I started out working on it just at school, but then I moved it to the base- ment of my house to finish it. I made a steeple clock because I wanted a challenge, said Andy Hoppe, junior. I gave it to my mom for Christ- mas. I took Woodworking because I plan on being a carpenter. We have a shop at home where I have made a table and a hooded cradle. IN ORDER TO have various cookie designs, An- gela Fantroy, freshman, and Ron Jost, junior, se- lect different decorations in their foods class. -1 WIRES SNAKE AROUND the construction of a noise level meter, which Tom Manse, senior, builds to complete a lab in Electronics ll. SPRINKLES OF NON-PAREILS trickle through the fingers of Lisa Gender, junior, as she deco- rates cookies for the holiday season in Mrs. Rita Krisanic's second hour Basic Foods class. Practical Arts - - 231 X 'fx ,J 3 W- ,fi l fifxk . , . . W 1,1 Q f- X K gl ff? W f , .X xg: 1' J' Q, ' f '71 1 W Q5 3' . , , 71. K Z . xlf f WH 7 lui 1 - I era out of the media room. we for his media class. X nf JIM BALDRIDGE, SENIOR, receives instructions from Bruce Jager before checking a 34mm cam- VIDEOTAPING the Iranian crisis lecture given by Dr. Victor Levine, earns Jeff McCoy, extra credit Bettina used to a namegchanee To me, it will always be the LRC, Valerie Dennis, sophomore. I 't know how long it will take before nple will start to call it the DDL, if they r wilI. he Learning Resource Center be- we the DDL CDonald Duchek Libraryj n the administration decided to or former principal Donald W. Du- ,k, who retired last year. truce Jager, media director, ex- ned that Dr. Thomas Keating, super- Iilwdent of schools, phoned last spring form him the LRC would, from then be known as the DDL. objected, saying that it was known he LRC by everybody and was writ- that way as well, said Jager. Never- ess, it became the DDL. he name was not the only change for the resource center. Jager tried to recruit as many girls as possible to take part in his media production classes, though, in past years, female students had not shown a great interest in the subject. I think they have terrific job opportu- nities, because there are so few of them in the field they're just scooped up im- mediately, said Jager. Liz Poeling, senior, took the class as a successor to the English course, Ex- plorations in Film. I did a project in the Film class-a film using clay animation, she said, and I got interested! I took media production to learn more about media and get a broader span in the subject, said Poeling, I think girls may have had a bit of a harder time, because they're generally not as mechanically and technically in- clined as boys in the first place. l learned very quickly, though. FOURTH HOUR independent gives Cindy Moses, Steve Kieffer, and Ed Von Doersten time to com- plete homework in the talking area of the library. ,x X x I .,. - 5 . 5' - M A . Vi 'A 1 ---1 . Q f ' - fn- W - I I - ' -. .. . ,, 'Kill-Elm- ' , ' . , W. wi?-ff . W Library! Media - - 233 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION. Cliff St. James in troduces the contestants from Kirkwood and Bel Ieville West High on Channel 5 News Quiz PROBLEMS IN IRAN concern Ed Jones social studies teacher, and Marilyn Carter as they listen to Victor Levine speak on the subject. K L A s CAMPAIGN PAMPHLETS aid David Pecha's un- derstanding of the qualifications of Mr. Robert Edmunds, school board candidate. DIPLOMACY, a war game, interests Jim Cum- mings and Mary Grone. Scott Johnson demon- strates how to play the game in his AP European class. 234 - - Social Studies iv, iv H, un 'ir .Ill 'Elly ., ,s N -S., I, 'f' P' 5 num .nov L if 1 5- ui, I f, mu nun nA Bettina everyones point of view larietyg different forms of the same 'IQ by the dictionary's definition or, in actual sense, the social studies de- ltment. he multitude of department activities luded Mrs. Rise Shepsle asking Pro- sor Victor LeVine to talk to students Put the Iran crisis, which began when itant students siezed the American lbassy in Tehran along with 50 hos- les. LeVine answered questions and nted out the aspects of Ayatollah omeini's influence on the situation. ran's neighboring country, Afghanis- , also provided a topic for discussion the Contemporary Issues classes. e classes also examined the possible ift of 18-year-olds. 'We discussed everyone's point of w, commented Laurie Astroff, se- r. The draft was controversial. 'hese events were part of the basis questioning in the News-quiz con- t sponsored by KSDK-TV. Bill Jaeger and Pete Wilson, seniors, Sharon Jones and Dave Karohl, juniors, represented KHS at the contest. The four defeated a team from Belleville West. lt was really fun, said Wilson. We even got to see a teletypef' Other issues included the elections of national and local officials. To help stu- dents understand the workings of the elections and legislative bodies, William in the March 5 discussions. Earlier in the year, Mrs. Pat Soraghan replaced Mr. Thomas Rasmus, econom- ics and history teacher, when he left school in October to undergo therapy for multiple sclerosis. INTERESTED STUDENTS attend an after-school session to listen to Fred Whitfield, mayoral candi- date, and other office seekers. Cadwallder had students play a game that let them try to win delegates for their presidential campaigns and Mrs. Martha Schwartz directed a mock elec- tion and legislature in the ninth grade team classes. The first day, five senators and rep- resentatives from Jefferson City came and conducted it like a real legislature, explained Amy Pavelka. On the local level, Ken Curtis, political science teacher, emceed a series of speeches by candidates for local of- fices. ln all, 17 candidates participated BAFFLED by the Iranian speaker's comments, Linda Basich, Lisa Moorehead, Sarah Traeger and Mary Grone, seniors, exchange glances. EAST ASIAN HISTORY students in Ross Wag- ner's class watch Fred Wellman, Joe Heggie and Chris Jordan perform Don't Spit on the Side- walk. Social Studies - - 235 SESSIONS at the Milwaukee journalism conven- tion break for lunch. RA. Eschenroeder and Steve Kaelble eat at MacDonalds. CALL editor-in-chief Bill Jaeger, takes stats at the Turkey Day game for a story to appear in the West County Journal. CALL STAFF: FRONT ROW: H.L. Hall ladviserl, Suzanne Miller, Suzanne Lumley, Claire Harter, Anne Kahmann, Karen Waggle, Janet Chipperlield. SECOND ROW: Bill Jaeger Qeditor- in-chiefj, Eddie Travis, Steve Kaelble, Sarah Menke, Karen Tanner fassociate editorj, Wendy Weyen, Sue Orchard. BACK ROW: Todd Wag- ner, R.A. Eschenroeder, Bill Heuer, Mark Coo- per, Hank Murphy. EXACT PLACEMENT of copy for the Turkey Day program puzzles Karen Tanner, associate editor, and Wendy Weyen, news editor. 236 CALL U0 CIRCULATION STAFF: FRONT ROW: Beth Bell, Sara Thomas, tcirculation managersj. SECOND ROW: Cathy Diaz, Jenny Grimm, Wendy Barr, Anna Shallenberger, Elizabeth Bergman. BACK ROW: Jennie Kitrel, Angee Bamman, Molly Byrne, Lyle Ganim. SHOOTING FOB A SOLID, Todd Wagner, CALL sports reporter, practices his pool skills at a pub- lications Halloween party at the home of Leane Constant, Pioneer layout head. ll lack to basics with a bitina edee 'We tried to reemphasize the basics li make every story a good one, said Jaeger, CALL Editor. We wanted h inch of our copy to be interesting accurate, yet still not lose that bi- edge. esides striving to get back to the ics, the CALL staff also changed its mat Cbigger pagesj, added The kpage, a feature designed to take reader outside the school atmo- ere Caccording to Wendy Weyen, s page editorj, and created the con- t of an editorial board. hen Stuart Solomon, senior, re- ed as editorial page editor, the staff de an editorial board-several editors decided editorial content. long with the work, there were also ments of shared joy and laughter. It was something that involved team- work, said Karen Waggle, news re- porter. lt was great, the special close- ness that we all shared. Sometimes the center of all the jokes and laughter was H.L. Hall, CALL ad- viser. At Christmas time, he even created his own personalized version of some popular songs, such as Homer, The Red-Nosed Reindeer. At late nights Mr. Hall would act really crazy, said Suzanne Lumley, sports page editor. He sang songs like 'Homer the Vlll,' and changed words around. He would say, 'That's spambas- tic' and 'spaloney-goats! The CALL received the Pacemaker Award for the 1978-79 school year. The award, presented to high school news- papers for new ideas and concepts, is the highest national honor. In JEA contests, Kirkwood placed first in overall competition. CALL members receiving individual honors were Jae- ger, Lumley, Bill Heuer and Weyen. TO GET THE CALL ready for distribution, Beth Bell, Lynlea Hall, H.L. Hall, Sara Thomas and Ed- die Travis fold copies of the paper, Oct. 18. CALL - - 237 il 5 13' ffiirl .3 V:--, LINES FORM AS Lynlea Hall, co-editor, saws through the 5-foot deli-sandwich from the Pawn Shop. John Goodall, co-editor, assists by mea- suring in inches the specified amounts ordered, as Dave Mohler, photographer, awaits his turn to get his six-inch slice. 238 - Pioneer PIONEER STAFF: FIRST ROW: Russ Tuck, Leigh Ann Doerr, Carrie Diekroeger, Sally O'Connell, Becky Apperson, Lynn Woodruff, Nancy Lange. SECOND ROW: Lori Heyman, Ann Senger, Vicky Wolters, Sara Thomas, Wendy Barr, Kathy Kite, Leane Constant, Leslie Weisheit. THIRD ROW: Jennie Kitrel, Janine DeWees, Beth Bell, Lynlea Hall fco-editorj, John Goodall Cco-editorj, Jane Padfield, Laura Mahn, Amy Foy, Karalyn Wall- ensak. BACK ROW: H.L. Hall fadviserj, Tom Tre- main, Steve Abcouwer, Chris Schlarman, Chris Jones, Tim Rose, Dave Mohler. LIGHTS FLASH and sirens blow as Vicky Wol- ters, ID editor, and Sara Thomas, circulation edi- tor, get down during Le Freak. They were attending the disco dance, Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Journalism Education Association conven- tion in Milwaukee's Marc Plaza Hotel. iive me a Spirit goins momentum st danced in the sunlight that med through the windows. The hone in the booth at the back of room continued ringing. A straight- ked, wooden chair creaked as it lned to prop open the door, through ch a steady stream of people flowed. I action ceased as heads turned to Eh the lone figure, who had escaped the telephone booth for a moment, .e his way to the front of the room. noe prevailed as he manuevered to the group before him. e work as a team in here, right? houted, as his eyes twinkled. ight! they hesitantly responded. hen give me a P-I-O-N-E-E-R, he wed at the top of his lungs. ith more confidence, they echoed in unison during the short pause wing each letter. hat's that spell? he hollered. ioneer! they screamed back, while grew misty as the mood of the mo- t gained momentum. 'Again! he roared, leaning over the e of the podium, his face a deep red his neck veins protruding. ioneer! they repeated several s, as the leader yelled yearbook rsely after each one. his scene happened in a small, grey, table building, P143, outside east P! P! Give me an I! it when odviser Ieods sfoff members in o rousing cheer building, Jan. 8. He was H.L. Hall, ad- viser of the PIONEER yearbook staff. They were the staff members. That cheer was a highlight of the year, said John Goodall, co-editor-in- chief. lt gave us the extra spirit we were lacking at that moment. As deadlines drew nearer, spirits of- ten sagged, tempers flared and some- times feelings got hurt. We would try to let things pass by, said Chris Jones, photo editor, be- cause we all understood the need of meeting deadlines. Besides, Pioneer was like a second family to some of us, and we didn't want to bear grudges. Deadlines began in October and con- tinued through April. More than once a month, staff members stayed until 6 p.m. on a Wednesday and Thursday, and then returned Friday to stay until their iobs were completed. Even when I finished early, I stayed after and helped others finish, said Kathy Kite, copy editor. On one such deadline in January, the staff ordered a 5-foot deli-sandwich for a little over S30 from the Pawn Shop in downtown Kirkwood. Even with the group activities of or- dering the deli-sandwich, losing 36-7 in the annual Paper Bowl ta football con- test between the PIONEER and CALL staffsj, having a Halloween party and going to JEA, Oct. 26, 27 and 28, spirits needed bolstering. As suddenly as it had started, the cheering stopped. The chattering con- tinued from where people had left off. Someone had replaced the wooden chair with a metal one, and a steady stream of people began to flow through the door again. The telephone in the back corner jan- gled insistently, drawing the lone figure back through the throng of people to his desk. Dust, which had settled for a few brief seconds, skipped over the rushing air currents, as the sun contin- ued to stream through the windows. ORANGISH-RED GREASE from a China Marker outlines layout staff member Janine DeWees' crop- ping marks on a Christmas formal print. 1980 PIONEER STAFF Do-Editors John Goodall Photo Editor Chris Jones Lynlea Hall Associate Tom Tremain -ayout Editor Leane Constant Photo Staff Steve Abcouwer Associate Becky Apperson David Mohler -ayout Staff Janine DeWees Jane Padfield Carrie Diekroeger Tim Rose Nancy Lange Chris Schlarman Sally O'ConneII Russ Tuck Lynn Woodruff ID Editor Vicky Wolters Dopy Editor Kathy Kite Associate Ann Senger Associate Wendy Barr ID Staff Lori Heyman Dopy Staff Leigh Ann Doerr Laura Mahn Amy Foy Circulation Editors Beth Bell Jennie Kitrel Sara Thomas Karalyn Wallensak Leslie Weisheit Advisor H.L. Hall TO SEE IF her picture choices are okay, Nancy Lange, layout member, checks with H.L. Hall, ad- viser, before drawing her layout on a final. Hall points out that if Lange uses a photograph by Russ Tuck on her tennis spread, she may end up cropping out the tennis ball. Pioneer - - 239 Controversy over what Dr. Michael Ky- riakos, school board director, called a mis- understood remark caused teachers to criti- Clariigirig teacher cize him and brought about a meeting between him, faculty members and adminis- trators so he could make clear his meaning. While speaking to a state education com- mittee Oct. 17, Kyriakos said that teacher auiitg question Thai feanr-er sure didrvi- paso -we mf-.pevenq my XL LU vi competency tests were a good idea. Members of Kirkwood Community Teach- ers Association and Kirkwood National Edu- cation Association interpreted Kyriakos as stating his belief to be that Kirkwood's teachers were incompetent. They claimed he was out of line and asked for the meet- l ing. l Kyriakos assured administrators and fac- ulty that he felt the vast majority of Kirk- wood teachers were competent, and ex- plained that because only a part of his speech was reported, listeners could easily have gained the wrong impression. I l This controversy was only one issue in- volving the school board. During the course of the year, board members discussed and set their annual goals, and looked at the district's financial picture for the upcoming three years. Board members came to a decision on graduation requirements, changing the number of credits from 20 to 21, affecting the class of '82 and all subsequent classes. The board also decided to submit a 28- cent tax levy to the voters. Passage of the levy would not increase taxes as a 28-cent debt service tax ended. At a December meeting, the board de- cided to sell New Pitman School, closed be- cause of reorganization, to the Special School District and also voted to approve the concept of establishing a National Honor Society. The Curriculum Policy Committee had proposed the Honor Society to the board. 240 - - School Board v' ..-10, .X .wu- SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER, Dana Campbell listens to Principal Franklin McCallie give rec- ognition to the CALL and PIONEER for the publication awards won. ROLLS served by Martha Brinkmeyer, senior, start Dr. Thomas Keating and Bernard Rein- ert's meal at the North Central Dinner. CHIT-CHATTING before the board meeting, Fred Hawkins, Robert Purcell and Dr. Steve Sexton talk to each other while waiting for the meeting to start. Ns.. xg. feO-'B . .2 .,, V1 v A rv' rf, ' , A 1 P--1 ' K 4 . nv -. 1' EK' ...- RECOGNIZING the CALL and PIONEER, Principal Franklin McCallie announces the awards as Robert Edmunds, board member, listens. AT A BOARD MEETING, Mrs, Norella Hug- gins and Dr. Michael Kyriakos listen to the an- nouncement of the publication awards. ig.- A ' 1 X ii: iii 1 Kirkwood High's cafeteria. Sexton. My 1 X . MASTER OF CEREMONIES Robert Piening introduces several board members to the vis itors at the county school board meeting in f AT THE NORTH CENTRAL BANQUET Bruce Jeager, media director, talks with Mrs Don ald Duchek. Behind them retired principal Donald Duchek converses with Dr Steve School Board 241 AMONG THE SPECTATOFIS, Jackie Rusk Principal Franklin McCallie and Asst. Princi pal Daphan Fox watch the Kirkwood-Lind- bergh game. WITH KIFIKWOOD TRAILING Oakville 16-0, Principal Franklin McCallie and Asst. Princi pal Dan Edwards discuss a possible win. I Aa. 'if X 1 ' 5 . 'Q x 'E if 1 , 1225+ 'I -ev ii.. FIETIRED PRINCIPAL Donald Duchek and Mrs. Duchek receive greetings from Asst. Principal Daphan Fox at the North Central dinner. UNDERCLASSMEN LINE UP to have their pictures taken as Lou Millman, photographer, Asst. Principal Rick Burns and Denzil Bush, science teacher, help maintain order. 242 - - Principals 5 4 BEFORE THE SENIOR assembly on Sept. 5, Principal Franklin McCallie and Asst. Princi- pal John Johnson discuss how many of the guest speakers have arrived. TRAY DUTY requires Rachel Nobel and Laura Willemin, iuniors, to check in each day with Asst. Principal Dan Edwards. When 0542 New-Mn 00111-val wha +5197 511. ax n l Quietly, as the teacher guided the stu- dents in their learning, an observer watched, listened, and took mental and writ- ten notes. The students glanced coyly over their shoulders and wondered about the stranger positioned in the back of the room. The scene was a familiar one on Oct. 8-9 as a one-year self study program, which Kirkwood High conducted and did within the guidelines set by the voluntary members of the North Central Association, came to an end. ln early October, the evaluation com- mittee came to observe and inform us as to whether or not our findings were accurate, explained Principal Franklin McCallie. The evaluating committee found that while KHS had an educated and out- standing staff and enthusiastic adminis- trators, the teachers lacked that same en- thusiasm and some of the buildings were in need of repair. Assistant Principal Daphan Fox served as co-chairman of Kirkwood's committee for self-evaluation. Mrs. Fox made sure that the self study covered all aspects of education, atmosphere and maintenance. ln addition to working on the evaluation, Mrs. Fox, in cooperation with Assistant Prin- cipals Rick Burns, Dan Edwards and John Johnson, was partially responsible for main- taining discipline on the school grounds. Maintaining discipline sometimes in- cludes visiting a student's home and talking with the student, in some cases, conferring with the parents when the student's actions deemed it necessary, said McCallie. According to McCallie, the administrators felt that the intervention center was not just a place for students to sit and study for five hours, so they created individual and group counseling sessions which helped the stu- dents avoid returning to the center. One goal of the administrators was to communicate more with the students and they achieved that goal, according to McCallie, by talking to students in the halls and visiting classes throughout the year. th ,, Hangers cal Q. T th Principals - - 243 Laverne Adams: Chemistry Terry Andres: Computer Math, Honors Geometry, Prep Algebra Mrs. Helen Ballard: Mr. McCalIie's Secretary Mrs. Ellen Beckman: Librarian Ms. Betsy Bedell: Mr. Edwards' Secretary Mrs. Margaret Beeman: Freshman English Mrs. Dorothy Beltz: Spanish I, Spanish Il Arthur Bignallz Algebra ll, Analytic Geometry, Geome- try, Trigonometry Richard Brantley: English Literature I and ll, Func- tional Grammar, Skills Development, Modern Man Mrs. Marion Brooks: Contemporary Issues, Family Liv- ing, Sociology Bob Brown: Algebra I, Prep Algebra, General Math Mrs. Susie Brown: Business Math, Recordkeeping, Typing I Mrs. Shirley Buckles: Registrar Mrs. Cecily Bullard: Basic Foods Denzil Bush: Individualized Chemistry, Practical Chemistry, Regular Chemistry Miss Marjorie Bust: Physical Education Miss Betty Ann Butts: Freshman English, Functional Grammar, Mystery and Detective, Persuasion and Propaganda, Sophomore English William Cadwallader: Citizenship Mrs. Mary Campbell: English Assistant Thomas Chaney: Industrial Arts, Metals, Shop I, Woods I ,tif iw 'f Mrs. Linda Chapman: Basic Typing, Business Math, 1 I Introduction to Business, Typing S Mrs. Joan Clay: Child Growth and Development, Housing and Interior Design, Contemporary Living Glen Clutez Accounting, Office Machines, Typing S2, Business Department Chairman Mrs. Charellise Coleman: Vo-Prep John Collier: Consumer Economics, Man-Land Geog- 0 ' raphy 1 ffipi' ww ppl' 155955- g ,Jil A , J 9 .. ,. Qrilg tie with past tradition ,mi e .l. A while back we had a donkey basket- ball game with teachers riding the animals. The kids wanted to stir up some interest, so they decided to give us nicknames. Mine was Dinky-it kind of stuck, l've had it ever since, said Mrs. Mary Davenport, Boys' Pep Club and senior class sponsor. Having fun, working and being with and helping kids was what being a sponsor was all about, according to Mrs. Davenport. A sponsor lets the kids run their club. The only problem was that the sponsor is the only tie in with the past, with tradition . . . projects that have been tried, and had failed or succeeded, said Mrs. Davenport. Another sponsor was Mrs. Jill Robidoux. As sponsor of Student Council, she at- tended the in-school meetings and helped SC arrange special programs and projects such as the free concert by The Knack . Being SC sponsor was exciting because the members were so active and enthusi- astic in pursuing a wide variety of activi- ties, said Mrs. Robidoux, including thing from 'The Knack' concert to trying institute the National Honor Society. Sponsors did not have to be women, Bob Brown tknown to Girls' Pep Club bers as Uncle Bobj sponsored GPC. When asked to sponsor GPC, my reaction was that the sponsor should be male. But, I discovered that GPC covers sports fmale and femaleb, and my would be usefuI, said Brown. I found myself doing jobs such checking the guys locker-room for game decorating, which can be emba ing for a girl, said Brown. I have er the contact with all the people who were volved in school activities. I was ar with all the time and energy the girls put this organization to increase school spirit! Being a sponsor was a definite joint fort from both sides, said Mrs. Dave It was also a good feeling. I wouldn't done it if I didn't think so! 244 - - Faculty -. -7. A . 1 -' ' ' 'Hgffn' .-J., .S!, .-ky is f. LE S A . .,. ,aw ' .Q ON THE ROOF of north building, Chris Gravens, radio club member, and Harold Thornburg, club sponsor, secure a shortwave radio antenna at 7:30 a.m., Nov. 2. SEEKING ADVICE on how to portray Marston, a character in Ten Little lndians, the fall play, Will Ledbetter, senior, consults Donald Zelle, KH Players' sponsor. Mrs. Carol Jean Conkin: Advanced Clothing, Ad- vanced Foods, Basic Foods, Clothing Construction, Tailoring, Home Economics Department Chairman Bruce Crowe: Wilderness Classroom Ken Curtis: Contemporary Issues, Political Science, U.S. History Survey Mrs. Bonnie Custer: Social Studies Aide Frank Czapla: Physical Education Dept. Chairman Mrs. Mary Davenport: American Literature II, Ex- pository Composition, Freshman English ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, shouts Penny Stein, Pom Pon sponsor, as she keeps time for the squad while it practices Turkey Day routines. Faculty - - 245 s . 'km Mrs. Jean Davis: Freshman English, Fun Grammar, Mythology and Fantasy John Dean: Basic Art, Commercial Art, Drawing Mrs. Mary M. Denigan: American Literature lege Composition, Language Arts Dept. Chairman Louis Diaz: Spanish Il, Spanish III, Spanish IV, Span- ish V, Foreign Language Dept. Chairman Bill Diffleyz Black History, U.S. History James DiGiroIamo: Advanced Mechanical Drawing, Architecture, Mechanical Drawing, Shop I Cy Drichta: Symphonic Orchestra Herbert Dyck: German I, German Il, German man IV, German V Mrs. Jan Edwards: Mr. Johnson's Secretary Mrs. Lorene Edwards: Basic Clothing Richard Ehlers: Guidance Dept. Chairman Mrs. Susan Ehlers: Algebra I, General Math, G fry Edwin Eilenstinez Coordinator of Counseling 8 Test- ing Mrs. Ellen Farrar: Dr. Burns' Secretary Michael Flood: Adventures in Literature, Myth Sports Capsule Mrs. Betty Folsom: Adventure, Basics in Language, Creative Writing, Expository Writing, Man in a Hostile World, Sophomore English Ill, Ger- WORN OUT after a long basketball practice Scott Brogan, junior, starts another drill un der the instruction of Coach Paul Meyer. ctional X , I, Col- AQ 80m6- ' wma ology, 246 - - Faculty PEP TALKS by Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, field hockey coach, arouse the team before the game against Ftitenour, Oct. 24. - 1 , , ,ie . M. 37 . '75 . Lv 'N 's . B A I Y' A f . v ' -311, ' Mrs. Linda Ford: American Literature, Creative Writ- ing, Functional Grammar, Man in a Hostile World, Sophomore English Mrs. Ann Franke: Wilderness Classroom Aide Mrs. Marjorie Fredericks: American Literature I and II, Mythology James Giacoma: Earth Science, Freshman Team- Unified Science . . J :iii James Graves: Sales 8. Merchandising, Manage- - - ,3 ', ,. N ment 'A' f H.L. Hall: Call, Electronic Journalism, Magazine f 'H ' ' Journalism, Newspaper Journalism, Ploneer ah i'W3 'i A Ai -,1.. f--.-I5 , '. , ,fri . -fi ,-- 'C ' ' , W It .N Miss Margaret Handley: Guidance Counselor ff 3 f E' ti' 5 W A Mrs. Connie Heape: Counselor Assistant RQEQXA ' , V - -' Beecher Henderson: Tradealndustrial Cooperative LJ-'FF' iz e ' ' ' f , 5255-A - - X i f l 1 W' htm tg '. 3 -1. A-Ere ., ' :.?. - . 1 L , C , , . A Y- - Y F' 'L' ,1 -1 Vw- in I lag. ' ' K . T. 'D I Don Hetherington: Accounting, Business Math, Typ- ing Mrs. Ann Hill: Nurse Mrs. Sue Hinkel: Receptionist Otto Huber: Marketing Miss Gail Humphrey: Notehand, Shorthand, Typing Bruce Jager: Media Dept. Chairman, Media Produc- tion, Utilization E- A N ze ' Scott Johnson: AP European History, 20th Century 4 25 'f A Arg? e y j fg g U.S. History, U.S. History Survey - Ig- - , 93 : ' , U, I Ed Jones: Social Studies Dept. Chairman, Psychol- , gf. fix, ' - A rg ogy, Sociology . Q if 'X Bert Juedemann: Freshman Team English, Wide , A f World of Sports Q X.. I3 Those nervous Sideline aeers l xv! J Tension mounted in the stands and the stifling heat in the gym became unbearable. The fans grew quiet as the game entered its final, crucial seconds. Dressed in his tradi- tional red blazer and tie, Paul Meyer, varsity basketball coach, nervously paced the side- lines. Suddenly, cheers broke out as Kirk- wood achieved a victory. Students found various members of the faculty in situations such as this, as many teachers spent spare time coaching. Meyer, who coached approximately 400- 500 hours during the season, remarked that he enjoyed working with students in an in- formal, out-of-classroom situation. I feel l have something to offer, he ex- plained. For 21 years l've been teaching my basketball players character, discipline and fitness. lt also gives me common ground with my students-the basketball team is something we all share. Other teachers felt that coaching gave them an inside look at the students. l like moving up with the team and coaching the same boys four years, said Bill Cadwallader, B-team football coach. That way l can see the players mature. Head football coach Flon Marler instated a new policy last year that coaches would move up with their teams. A freshman coach would become a sophomore coach, a varsity assistant coach for two years, and then back as a freshman coach again. Cross country had a separate girls' team for the first time. Flon Flushen, who also trained boys' cross country and track and field, coached the girls' team. There aren't any comparisons you can make between girls and boys, said Ru- shen, but it sure was strange to see mem- bers of my cross country team holding hands! , 5 -x 'X .4 4 B ll , Faculty - - 247 TO FIND OUT when one of her teachers has a planning period so she can get additional help on an assignment, Stacy Kline, fresh- man, goes to the guidance office to get a fac- ulty schedule from her mother, Mrs. Connie Kline, counselors' secretary. Mrs. Hilda Kalish: Basic Art, Ceramics I, Drawing Miss Karen Kaufman: Physical Education Mrs. Molly Kirchhotl: Basic Art, Drawing I, Sculpture Ms. Suzanne Kirkpatrick: Explorations in Film, Fresh- man English, Modern Man Joseph Klein: Earth and Space Science Mrs. Connie Kline: Guidance Secretary DISCUSSION OF STRATEGIES for the varsity volleyball squad engages Coach Wayne Pounds and his son Ferrel who helps manage the team. SEEKING ADVICE for a Drawing II assign- ment, Missy Lanz, junior, consults her mother, Mrs. June Lanz for suggestions on trees. 248 - - Faculty I 1 ,t 1. in 1 fl? ' K5'F'5'A77P' Just outside the classroom, a teacher re- quested a student to linger for a moment before going to class. Casually they began a conversation. The conversation had an added dimension because the teacher was the parent of the student. lt made it easier to check on Cathy and Dan, commented Louis Diaz, Spanish teacher. I just walked up to another teacher and found out on the spot how they were doing. According to John Mobley, math teacher, the biggest disadvantage was to the child. I was too close: with the printout on ab- sentees, if Jane wanted to skip I would have known, and that was not really fair to Jane, explained Mobley. Mrs. June Lanz, who had her daughter, Missy, junior, in advanced drawing, said she treated Missy the same as the other stu- dents, which included having Missy come in for eighth hours when she was tardy. Ferrel Pounds, senior, had his father, Wayne Pounds, for his counselor. I asked Ferrel if he would like to have another counselor and he said no, but we talked about things he might talk to his counselor about, explained Pounds. lt never bothered me that my father was a teacher, said Melinda Leech, junior l just never thought about it. Her dad, David Leech, was a math teacher. I never had any problems at all, com- mented Jim Lattimore, senior. ln fact, my mom helped me with my math a lot. Parent-child relationships were not the only family ties involving faculty members. Mrs. Sue Ehlers, math teacher, and Richard Ehlers, counselor, were able to eat together but, according to Mrs. Ehlers, that is where the advantages stopped. The biggest disadvantage was that we both took our work home with us and spent a lot of time discussing problems, said Mrs. Ehlers. We didn't even save on gas because we had to take two cars. ' W Theodore Knickmeyer: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Rita Krisanic: Advanced Foods, Basic Foods, World Foods John Kuzmich, Jr.: Jazz Band I, Symphonic Band I, Music Coordinator Mrs. June Lanz: Basic Art, Drawing I, Drawing Il, Fi- bers, Painting I Mrs. Carole Lattimore: Algebra I, Plane Geometry David Leech: Math Dept. Chairman, Calculus, Gen- eral Math, Prep Algebra Mrs. Marilee Lewis: Library Science Ms. Maryann Lips: Communications, Vo-Prep Mrs. Betty Lloyd: Media Aide Weldon Long: American Literature, Frontiers, Soph- omore English Mrs. Rosemary Lough: Drama, Latin I, Latin II, Speech Mrs. Mary Mack: Media Aide John Mansager: Physical Education Ron Marlerz Health, Physical Education Richard McCormick: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carol McCoy: Nurse's Aide Mrs. Cory Merker: Freshman English, Sophomore English, Mythology Paul Meyer: Advanced Algebra II, Honors Algebra Il, Plane and Solid Geometry Arthur Miller: Physical Education John Mobleyz Algebra II, Senior Math Moe Mohesky: General Math, Senior Math, Prep AI- gebra Miss Patricia Murphy: French II, French III, French IV, French V Terry Oglesz Earth Science Hershel Page: Citizenship Mrs. Jeannette Parks: Citizenship, U.S. History Faculty - - 249 Mrs. Frances Parsons: Biology Miss Jill Patrick: French I, French lll Carl Piro: Biology, Unified Biology Mrs. Helen Pollart: Business Math, Typing I, Typing II Wayne Pounds: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sandra Purdy: Freshman English Thomas Rasmus: Economics, U.S. History Mrs. Elaine Reichardt: Library Secretary Mrs. Jill Robidoux: English Literature I and ll, Expository Composition, Mystery, Sophomore English Carl Rogers: Ancient History, European History, U.S. History, World History Ronald Rushen: Citizenship, Geography Mrs. Jackie Rusk: American Literature II, Basic Language, Expository Composition, Practical Business English, Sophomore English Miss Karen Sajban: A Cappella Choir, Freshman Chorus, Music Theory, Swing Choir, Treble Choir Mrs. Mary Schnitzius: Physical Education Mrs. Martha Schwarz: Citizenship, Freshman Team Citizenship Loyd Sharpe: General Math, Geometry, Prep Algebra Mrs. Rise Shepsle: American History, Child and Adolescent Psychology, Psychology Mrs. Jean Shullz Accounting, Practical Education Now Murray Smith: Freshman English, German I, Philoso h S echl P Y. Pe Q David Spiguzza: Basic Art, Ceramics I, Ceramics II, Drawing I, Painting Robert Stallardz Physics, Practical Physics, Unified Science Ms. Penny Stein: Creative Writing, Functional Grammar, Man In a Hostile World, No Man ls An Island, Popular Trends, Satire, Shakespeare Mrs. Sue Stivers: Reading Improvement, Study Skills Theodore Stixrud: Biology, Practical Chemistry Wilson Stocker: Athletic Director, Earth Science Art Stout: Algebra II, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Trigonometry Bobby Sweeney: General Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Woodworkin 9 Harold Thornburg: Electricity, Electronics I, Electronics ll, Shop I Stanley Topfer: Jazz Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band I Mrs. Claudine Vignery: Adventure Stories, AP English, Basics in Language, English Literature l, Themes in Contemporary Writing . Mt s - get.. A 'Fin '5 . , QfE:6eg.t'? F t iw H bright arrag of mlddag Colors Q' A ,,.. . . Q ri ZLZTZ .. E Stiff bristles glided across the smooth surface leaving a bright array of colors in their path. Brilliant colors covered the east wall creating a different dimension for the usually drab cafeteria. John Dean's independent art class, which consisted of five advanced art students, painted a mural on the wall of the teachers' new dining room in the cafeteria. lt was fun designing it, but more fun paint- ing and then seeing the results when it was finished, said Wendy Bopp, senior. lt turn- ed out looking pretty good. Although the mural turned out well, the art class had a slow start. lt took the kids awhile to get together on the idea. The drawing process was very slow and that delayed the actual painting on the wall, said Dean. We took it at a slow pace because we wanted the final, on the wall, to look good, said Chris Fuchs, senior. The district constructed the air-condi- tioned dining room over the summer for the teachers to provide them with privacy at lunch. Prior to the construction of the area, faculty members either ate with students or in the faculty room in west building. l liked the quietness and it felt less hec- tic than the old faculty room, said Mrs. Joan Clay, home economics teacher. There was also more opportunity for con- versation with other staff members. The ar- twork displayed added to the room in mak- ing it much more pleasant to be in. Besides teachers, many students wishing to study in a group received permission from Assistant Principal Rick Burns to use the dining area to study aloud with others. A big group of us went in there a couple of times when we were in rowdy moods. It was pretty nice, said Peggy Ogden, senior. 250 - - Faculty PRIVACY OF A faculty dining room aids in furthering communication among the faculty. Ms. Suzanne Kirkpatrick and Ms. Penny Stein, English teachers, eat lunch and con- verse with other staff members. . Q. 4 7 gg, t X, A , my-si .mf V . at Ross Wagner: AP U.S. History, East Asian History, Russian History, U.S. History Harvey Welch: AP Calculus, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry Jon White: intervention Center Counselor Mrs. Nancy Welch: Film Study, Freshman English, Themes in Contemporary Literature Elmer Wieldtz Guidance Counselor Mrs. Mary Williams: Aide Alvin Williams: Home Mechanics, Power Mechanics John Willoughby: Advanced Biology, Biology, Science Dept. Chairman Donald Zelle: Freshman English, Mythology, Sophomore English 'Wir 4 'Ve fl CONSUMPTION OF CAFETERIA food in the faculty section of the Iunchroom occupies James DiGirolamo, Mrs. Helen Pollart, Miss Gail Humphrey and Terry Andres. LUNCHES FROM HOME satisfy Mrs. Joan Clay and Mrs. June Lanz, who eat in the fac- ulty cafeteria, which first semester art classes decorated with drawings. ,. Faculty - l 251 PEERING DOWN a sewer hole, Clarence Mueller tries to find the cause behind the toi- let explosion in the main building. KITCHEN DUTY during lunch means cleaning off the trap for Mrs. Barbara Taylor and Mrs. Muriel Rekart, cafeteria workers. 1. - s-Noir' sg, Q ,rf 'fg 1 ,M .,,, J, .,n A.V4. , '. .2 N ' ' 'WY-, WF ' ' ' f WL. Q- , 4 nf' 41, --3 '4'3g.- '- ' M gl-qfs 'M' pg:-Q .2 ,J J. . -.1 -L, ,f ' A 51431. H ng . Alfkq, 54541, 234.56 fj, f. :jab 134 '39 Q X e M-, b In ,qv V ,ek . u,, .W 'N ' v . A . '. .4-Q. - ms- .,-v, ,.:,,',,.a,.' gg --'wgeuv EVP-'5v.1iQLfn V gfzsnaklif .gv ' kb 252 - - Cooks, Custodians Sweeping awag the problems we Finn. f V 5+ fo Mfg 2:36 0-P +he I-ne. ' A its! x. g ,T PK -If - I J A f h-. 0 'i ll Dawn's pale gray, stretching fingers reached through the end corridor door win- dows casting lifeless patterns on the cold tile. With keys tinkling in hand, Clarence Mueller, custodian, turned the heavy metal lock, and freed the door. Every morning, Mueller arrived at school by 6 o'clock, before all other staff members, to unchain the doors, and open all the school buildings. Mueller and the other custodians worked to keep the buildings clean. Lack of clean- liness was a problem that the North Central team noted in its evaluation. At the time when North Central came, the custodians had a turnover of new staff members who needed training, said Rudy Bulard, head custodian. There have been several improvements since then. The classrooms are thoroughly swept and cleaned every night, as are the halls. While North Central was doing their eval- uating, general cleaning wasn't being done, or if it was, it was not done well, said Assis- tant Principal Dan Edwards. Since Bulard became head custodian, things have im- proved a lot. North Central also suggested that in order to eliminate split classes and overlapping lunch shifts, the lunch hour should be con- densed from five shifts to three. The lunch shift change caused no big problems. There were longer lines, but if the kids didn't mind, we didn't, said Mrs. Rosalie Kinser. lt just took some adjustments on everyone's part. .-wbxi..,4'- i Wai A A ,.f- .f AT THE END of the food service line, Kath- leen Regan, sophomore, finishes her pur- chase process by buying an ice cream sand- wich for 20 cents. She receives change from Mrs. Louise Schroer, cashier. PRIOR TO a basketball game, Harold Smith J 2 and Charlie Green deliver the teams wooden E benches to the gym. -4 CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: Loy Keltz, Regi- nald Wandix, Donald Smith, Eric Fields. SEC- OND ROW: Archie Loggins, David Byrd, Mrs. F Erma Glascock, Mrs. Emma Hurst, Ms. Mar- ion Foster, Robert Fiddmont. BACK ROW: Rudy Bulard, James W. Shackelford, Mrs. MR HMM fi Cahterine Pulling, Horace Farmer, Chester Blaire. COOKS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Charlene Henke, Q A s E ' r -fl 1 'A j Xfkxf V V V' 9, 1 f V lk It - 'L , 'll f A A' 1 f ' E . , 1. 1 -r f , Q A f' Juliet Luttbeg, Mrs. Virginia Dare. Mrs. Alvena Listenberger, Mrs. Genevieve Crider, Mrs. Hattie Bruns, Mrs. Lavonne Mitchell, Mrs. Rose Mary Taylor, Mrs. Rosalie Kinser Qmanagery. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Vir- ginia Powell, Mrs. Rosa Young, Mrs. Thekla Piotraschke, Mrs. Victoria Bennett, Mrs. Opal Parker, Mrs. Amanda Koonce, Mrs. Fran Bi- eser. BACK ROW: Mrs. Muriel Rekart, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Louise Schroer, Mrs. Nancy Schuch, Mrs. Gisela Dougherty, Mrs. Cooks, Custodians - - 253 ce-Any person of proved and out- standing skill in a cer- tain given field of endea- vor. A CAPPELLA .,................ ...,,,......, .... 2 2 0-221 Abcouwer, Steve 1111 ,.,...... ...,,,., 6 6, 143. 238, 239 ACADEMICS ..............,,,,,..............,...,,.,...... 210-211 Adams, Laverne 1B.S., M.A.1 ....... ........,....... 2 44 Adams, Stephanie 191 .............. .... , ..10B, 137 ADMINISTRATION ............,,, ......,,,...,... 4 -5 AFS ........,.. ..,.,,....,.......... ........ 1 8 8-189 Agnew, JeiIrey11 11 ..,,,.,, ............,........ 6 6 Agnew. Lisa 191... ....... ,,.. .,.,,........,... . 1 O8 Al1I,Pegie1101 .........,,,. ........ 8 6, 146, 226 Aitch,GeoI1rey1101 ,..,,.,. ......, 8 5, 87, 222 Aitch,Georin1101 .,,..,.. .....,.. 8 5,141,225 Akers, Bret 191 ............. .......,........,.. 1 08 Allen, Betsy 1111 ,...... .. .....,..,,,. 16, 66 Allen, Brenda191 ..,,......,.. .........,. 1 08, 226 Allen, David 1111 ....,............ ,,.,,.. 5 2. es. 226 Allen.Jef1rey1101 .................. ....,........ 8 6,226 Allen, Jenniler1121 GPC .....,. .....,,.. 3 9, 40. 42 Allen, Richard 191 ..........,.... .,,,.,.. 1 08, 226 Altin, Greg 191 ...,...,,........ ...... 6 3,108 Altman, Rusty 191 .,...,., .....,,,. 1 08 Altom, Tamara 1121 ...,,,,...................,...,.....,........, 40 Alton. Jeff ........ ,.,,.,.....,, ......,,, ........ ..,.........,,..,,... 7 7 Alvey, Tamara 1121 AFS: K-Klub: Girls' JV A Var- sity Basketball ...,....,...,,,.... ..,.,,.,.....,.....,,.....,....... Amend, John 191 ...,,...,...,.....................,.. ........ . ..108 Artdel. BiII191 ..,.............,...,.,.,,,,...................,..... 108 Andel, Marie 1121 Cert. of Recognition: DECA, v1ce-president. president: National Honor So- ciety ....,..,...........,...........,,..,...... ...........,..,........... B-TEAM SOCCER ,....... ....,,....., ,.......,...... . 1 48-149 Bachmann, Steve 191 .,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,....,,,,.......... .... 1 09 Bacon, David 1121 B S Varsity Wrestling ,,....,..... ..... Bahora, Ben 1121 ......... ,,.,..,,..,, ,.........,......,, , . .,.... 6 5 Bahora, Greg1111 ......, ...,. . .66,111, 151 Bailey. Donna 1111 ...... ...,.,,... ....,,.,. 6 6 Bailey, James 1121 ...,., ,....... 4 0 Bailey, Robert1121.. ,.,....... ....,,,......,.. . .,,....40 Baine. Traci 191 ....,.,,,,,,.,...,.,,,.,......................,... 109 Baker, Aaron 1101 .............,......,.,.,,,................,.,.. 86 Baker, Patricia 1121 DECA, vice-president .....,..,...,. Baker, Bob1111 ..,. ,.,,...,,, ..,..................,.. 6 6 , 97. 229 143 Baldridge. Jim 1121 Varsity Soccer ......,.......,,.,...,.... 232 150, 151, Ball, Chris ,..,.. ...,............... ,.,,.....,...,,.................. . 1 45 Ballard, Mrs, Helen ....,.... ....,...,......... . ..244 Ballln. Betsy 1101 .....,...............,,..,....,.,.,....,,......... 86 Bamman, Angee 1111 ...... , ............,.,,........,....,.....,,, . 26, 46, 67, 78. 90, 221, BAND ,.,., ..............,,,,,.,...,.,,,,..............,...,, 226- Banks, William 1121 ...,......,,,...,.,,,................, 40, 237 227 143 Barbour, Amy 1101 ,.,,. .,.........,,,...... .....,.... 8 6 226 Barcus, Blaine 191 .,,...,,.,,.,,.,...,.... 52, 109, 138, Barnes, Kim 1101 .............,,... , .........,,,,....,,....,.,.... 86 Barnstortt, John 1121 Cert ot Recognition: Ger- man Club: Gold K .........................,......,,.... .,.,...,. .. ...,...............,...,..,.,,,,,.,,...,.......... .,........... ,,.... 4 0 Barr, Richard. .....,,..,.,.,..,................................,,... 72 Barr, Wendy 11 11 ,...,,,, 15, 26, 67, 78, 237, 238, Barrett, Elton 191 ............................,..,.,...... 109. Barry, Mark 11,21 ...........,....,....,..,,,,,......,,.....,........ 239 138 41 Barry. Nathantel1121 ,,,.. .. ........, .. Barth, Shannon 1101 ,.,.,.. Basham, David 1101 .,,........,.,, ...,,...,,,,.. 65 as Barth, Shirley 1101 .....,,,.,, ....,,. 8 7 ' 87 B7 Basich. Basich. Basich. Baxter. Karen 1101 .................... .,.,....... 2 1, Linda 1121 AFS: GPC ..,.... ,,....... 2 4, 41, 77 Lisa 191 ......................... ...11...,...... 1 09 Anthony 191 ........,... .,...... 1 44 Baxter, Deborah 1121 ......... ,....,. 4 1 Baxter. Edward 1101 ............... .......,., ..,.... 8 7 Baxter, E1izabeth1101 ...,.,,.,,,,,,.......,.,,.......... ..... 8 7 Baxter. Bazan. Tenn Richard 191 ..............,,.....,.............,,....,.. 109 Carlos 1121 AFS: Varsity Soccer: Varsity IS ...,,.,.......................................,.......,,..,....... Broad, Michael 191 ............ ...... Anderson, David 191 ....... Anderson, Holly 1121 ....,, Anderson. Leroy ................ ,. Anderson. Michael 11 11 .....,.. .........108 40 .....,...222 ........66 Anderson, Robert 11 11 ....,,...........,,....,................. 66 Anderson, Tom 1111 ......................,,.....,,,.........,... 66 Andreotta, Robert 191 ..,........,......,.,,............,,..... 108 Andres, Terry 1B.S.ED.1 Wrestling, asst. coach ...... 214, 215.244, 251 Andress. Amy 1121 ....................,..,.,...........,...,...,, 40 Andress, Miles 191 ....... ....,,..,................. 1 08 An el Laura 10 .... g , 1 1 ....... ........ B 6 Angle, Dennis .....,........................,.,,..........,.....,... 52 Appelhans, Robert 1121 .,...,....................... .......... 6 5 Apperson, Becky 1121 GPC: National Honor So- ciety: PIONEER. layout staff asst. editor: Quill and Scroll: Student Council ............,................... 25, 28, 40, sa, 288, 239 Aquanno, Jean ..,.....,.....,......................,...,.,....,... 31 Arendes. Clay 11 O1 ...,,. ,.......,. .,...................... , . .BG Arthur, Charles 191 ...,..............,............,........,,.., 109 Ashley, Richard 191 ........................,.,.,.,............, 109 Astroth, Laurie 1121 AFS: GPC: Library Asst.: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey .........,,......,,.....,........, Atkins, Tom 11 11 ..............,..,,. .......,...,...... 6 6 Augsberger, John 11 11 ....... Austin, Vicki 1101 ............. Averre. Berton ............ Axtell, Michael 181 ......, ....66. 133 220 ,,..........167 ........,109 , ..... ,...... . .. ,,.,.,.........................................,.. 41,151 Beck, Chris 1101 .,............... ..............,..... 8 7 Beck, Shelly1101 .......,...,...,.... ,....... a 7, 198, 223 Beckman, Mrs. Ellen 1A.B.1 ...... ,..,. .....,.... , . .244 Beckman, Randolph 1101 ....... ....,... ..87 Bedell. Miss Betsy ...........................,.,..........,..... 244 BEDROOMS ,,...,.,.... ....... ....,,.................,..,..,.. 3 4 -35 Beebe. Marie 11 O1 .,,.,..,........,.........................,...., 87 Beeman, Mrs. Margaret 1A.B.. M,A. ED.1 ..,........ 244 Belanger, Andrew 191 ...........,,...,,.,.........,,.,,,...... 109 Belanger, Thomas 1101 .......,....,..,............,........... 87 Belcher, Jef11111 .,.....,.,.,..,...,...................... 67, 143 Belcher, John 1111 .............,..,........,,.,....,,............ 84 Bell. Elizabeth 1121 AFS: Friendship Dance maid: GPC: PIONEER, circulation manager: Student Council: Sophomore Class secretary: Senior Class secretary: Girls' Varsity Swimming .....,..... .,...22. 39, 40, 41 , 42, 62. 204, 205, 237, 238, 239 Beltz. Mrs. Dorothy1B.S. ED.. M.A.1 .....,.,....,.,. ,,244 Bena, Brian ,...,,,,..,,.....................................,........ 30 Bena, Gary1111 .........,...................... ......... 6 7,151 Bender, Christopher 11 11 ....... , .... ...,. . ,..67 BENEFIT GAME ....,............. ........ 2 68-271 Benner, Laura 191 ,.,......... ............ 1 09 Bennett, Mrs. Victoria ........ ......... 2 53 Benson, Lisa 1101 ...................... ....... 8 7 Benson, Scott 1121 DECA ................ ........... 6 5 Benton, Darryl 1121 ..............,....,,..,,,................,... 65 Berg, Sandra 191 ..............................,...........,..... 109 Bergman, Barbara 11 21 A Cappella ............. 41, 221 Bergman, Elizabeth 1111 ,...,...,.,..... 67, 75, 213, 237 Bergman, Kathryn 1101 .............,..,.........,,....,.,..... 87 Bergmanis, Lisa 1121 A Cappella: AFS: Concert Orchestra: German Club: National Honor So- ummer-A bad. un- pleasant. or de- pressing experience. A bad situation. B-TEAM BASKETBALL ....,.,. ......... 1 60-161 B-TEAM FOOTBALL .......... ........, 1 40-141 TOP TO BOTTOM: LIEUTENANT COMMANDER Astronaut Dr. Carl Henize, after addressing the student body Sept. 11, 1970 in a Green Tree as- sembly on the football lield, greets Principal Don- ald Duchek and Kirkwood Mayor Roben Reim. SWAHILI NIGHT DANCE, the Climax ol the 1970 Black History Week activities, leatures the crown- ing of Debbie Bell as Queen of Soul and her seven maids, Feb, 14. Black Awareness Club nominated candidates lor the title. STYLES DURING the early seventies appearing on the Kirkwood High School campus Ieature thigh-length skirts, tights, and pumps lor the girls and V-neck sweaters, ankle-length peg-leg trou- sers and loaters lor the boys. PIGS 1PlONEER IS GREAT!1, the slogan lor the PIONEER yearbook, promotes sales throughout the 197071 school year. The yearbook sold lor 86.50, compared to today's 510.50 at the first sales period and S16 at the end of the year. 254 - - Index clety: Orchestra ................................................... 41, 49, 221. Bergmanis, Mark 1101 ..........,.........,,,.,, 87,101, Berilla, James 1101 .......... ...............,.,..., 8 7, 22 Bemabe, Diann1111 ........ ...... 6 7, 117. 2 . Berquist, Eric 191 ............. .............,........... Berquist, James 1121 ....... ,.......,...,... . Berri, Ricky 11 11 .......,... ..... Berry, Jesse1111 ...... ........ Berry, Laura 191 ......... .,........., Berry, Lynn 1101 ....... .,....... 8 7, Bert, Douglas 11 11 ........ ............ Bertel, Mark 11 11 ,,............ ,.,...,. .................. ........ 87. Berthold, Bret 1101 .,,,..........................,.. 12. 225 215 141 228 109 .,65 ..67 ..67 109 125 ..67 ..67 141 Berthold, Bill 1121 National Scholastic Art Contest: Varsity Football: Boys' B A Varsity Swimming .... 219 Best, Lorraine 191 .......................,,,..,..,.,...,...,..,.. 109 Bierman, William 1121 B 8 Varsity Soccer: Varsity Track ..........,,,.,..............................,....,.............,... 206 I ......,.....,...,.,,.,,...........................,. 25,41,151, Bignall, Arthur 1B.S.M.E., MA. ED, M.s.1 ........ Bjllingsley, Lisa 11 11 ............. Billstein, Greg 191 ....................... ,................,... , .. Binning, Robert 1111 ....... ................ ,... ...,.... ,... Binning, Shelly 1101 ........ ,.............. Bieser, Mrs. Fran ..,.,,.....,...............................,... 253 .207 Billings. Robert 11 11 .....................,.......,....,........ 1,67. 75, 92. 226. ..67 227 109 .,67 ..B7 Binzel. Louise 1111 ....... . .,..., 213. 225 Biondo, Mike 191 ....... .......,.,.. 1 09 Bird, Dan1121 .............., .,,,....... 4 1 Birtley, Barbara 1121 .,..... ...,... 4 1 Bishop, Kenny 11 11 ................... ....... 6 7 Bittner, Tracey 11 11 .............. BLACK AWARENESS CLUB ....... ......... Black, Peggy 1101 ...................,,. ......... Black, Oliver 191 .,................... ........ Blackwell. Philip 191 ...,........... ,..,.. . , Blackwood, Cathleen 191 ....... . .,....,.,....,.. . Blade, a'nn1121 ....,............ ......,,...,.....,.,.. Blade, ark 191. ,.,.,.......... ....,.... 1 06. 107. Blaine, Lisa 1111, ....., .,...... ,.....,, 6 7 , Blair, Chester 11 11 ........ ....,.,..... B 4. ..67 190 ..87 109 109 109 M41 109 101 253 Blair. Oliver 191 ......... ..........., 1 3B 109 Blair, Paul 191 ........ . .,,... ., Blair. Thomas 11 11 ........... Bland, Jenniler 11 O1 .,,,........ Blank, Vicki 191 ..............,,.,..... Blanke, Karen 1121DECA ..... Blevins, Laurel 1101 ..,,......,.. Bliss, Catherine 1101 ......., .....,,.. Boes, Lisa 11 O1 .............,... ............ Bogan, Kevin 1111 ........ ..,...... 1 2. Bohrer. Llsa1111 ,...,.. ........,... Bolen, Jim ........,........... .....,.,. Bolinger. Sue1111 ........ Boltz, Paul ...........,.....,.,,... Bone, Ron 1111 ....,....,.,........ Bonebrake. Anita 1101 ,..,,.... Bonner, Charles11 11 ..,.,.. Bonney, Timothy 1101 ....... . ,.......... . Boogher. Scott 1101 ......... ..... ,,........ Booker, Robyn 1111 .................,........ 16, 25, Boothby, Timothy 1101 ,........... ......,...... B 7, 1 Boothby, Vern 1121 Marching and Conce BPC: Jazz Band: KH Players: Orchestra pians: B-Team Cross Country: B-Team T Bopp, Michael 191 ................. .,,,,,,.. ............... Bopp, Wendy 1121 GPC: K-Klub: Girls' JV sity Basketball: Girls' Varsity Tennis: Gir sity Softball .....................,.............,........... Bopp, Yvonne 1101 ....................,,.................. Borcherding, John 1121A Cappella ............. Bouchard. Beth Ann 1101 .........,,.,....,........... Bouchein, David 1121 National Honor Socie Bouchein, Lynne 1101 .............,,,..... ., ........... . Bowen, John 191 ..........,. ......... Bowen. Theresa 1101 .....,..... , ....................... . Bowles, Cindy 11 11 ........,...,,..........,........ 67, Bowsher, Peggy 1121 Commended Student. Boyd, Catherine 191 ..,............................,... 1 Boyd, Wendell 1101 .........,.,,. ......... Boyer, John 1121 ..................... ...... Boyer. Mark 1121 ..............,...., eovs' cnoss counrnv .... ffff. fffffffi' aovs- swimmino. ,..... .......... ....... 1 BPC: ...................................... ....... 1 Bradbury, Penny 1121 ....... ...... Bradley, Lisa 1121 GPC ........ .. Brand. Rob 1101 ..................................,......,,. Brandt, Dorey ...................,...,......................,. Brannon, Linda 1111 ..................... 67,120.1 Brantley, Richard 1A.B., M.A.1 ...................., . Brasel, Douglas 1101 ,....,...... . ........ .............. . . Brassfield, Charles 11 11 .....,.... Brasstield, Laura 11 11 ...,.. Brawley, David 1111 ....... ...... Brawn, Karen 1101 .,..,........ .......... Brennan, Margaret 191 ......... ......... 1 Brennan, Matt 191 ............. .,.......... Brennan. Mike1111 .,,...,....... ............... Brennan, Timothy 11 O1 ........ ....... 8 B, 1 Brennecke, Christy 1101 ..,....... ..........,.. Brennecke, Thomas 1121 ........ ......... Brewster, Deborah 1121 ,...... Brewster, Lisa 191 ..........,,,,.,. Bridgers, Leonard 1111 ........ Bridgers, Marissa 1101 ......... Bridgers, Paula 1101 ,... ............ ....... Bridgers, Stacey 1101 ................. ...........,. Bridwell. Cathi 1121 Pom Pon ....,............ 42, Bridwell. Debbie 1121 ......,.,......., ............. Bridwell, Pam1101 ..,,. ......... ,....... ................ Briet, Jefl .....................................,.................. Bright, David 11 11 ....,.,...,,........................,,..... Brinkmeyer, Martha 1121 Cert. of Recog GPC: Gold K: National Honor Society: S Council. treasurer: Junior Class secreta Broach, Tony 191 .,.,.,....,...,............................. Brocksmlth. Amy 191 ..,....., ,,.......... 1 1 Broadfield, Linda 11 11 ............, Brock, Lou .....,.,.......................... Brockelmeyer, Randy 1101 ...,...... Brockelmeyer, Roddy 191 ........ .,......,.......,.. Broeder, Christine 191 .......... ...................,... Brogan. Howard ................ ...................,...... Brogan,Jel1191 ............. ........ 1 0,110.13 Brogan. Scott 11 11 ......,.,........ ..........,.... 6 8,14 Brookes, Linda .........................,,...,.....,.......... Brooks, Mrs, Marion 1M.A.ED.1 ..,... .,,............ , Brooks, Vernon 191 ,.......,...... ...................... 1 1 Brown. Bob 1B.S.ED.1 GPC sponsor ........... 2 Brown, Charles 11 11 ,,..,.,............,, 68, 142, 14 Brown. Cynthia 1111 ............ .............,,,.........., Brown, Denise 1101 ........,,.....,..... .... ,.,,, .... , . . Brown, Gilbert ,,..,.,,..,.., . ,..... ......................... . . Brown, Gregory 1121 A Cappella: Black ness Club: Boys' B A Varsity Basketball Brown, Jenny 191 .,.............................,......,,. Brown, Kathleen 1101 ..,.........,................,....... Brown, Kiritha1111 ......,.........................,........ Brown, Martin 1121 Marching and Concert B Brown, Michael 1121 Marching and Concert DECA ...........,.............................,.......,....... Brown, Mrs. Susie 1B.S.ED1 ......... ......, Brownlee, Doris191 ...........,..,.,.,. Brownlee, Phillip 191 ............... Brownlee, Will 11 11 ,.,......... ..,... Brubaker, Mark 11 11 ......... ....,........ Bruce, Jetf191 ............. ......... ...,..... 1 1 Bruce, Virginia 191 ..............,.... .......... Brumback, Pamela 1121 .............. .,.... Brunngraber. Edward 11 11 .,,....... Bruns, Mrs. Hattie., .....,,.......... .... . . Brunswick. Cynthia 1101 ...... .......... Brunswick, Peter 11 11 ,...., ........ 6 Bryan, Tracy 1101 .......... ....,,.... Bryant, Eldridge ......... ......... 1 3 Bubb, William 1111 ........ ........., Buckles. Joanne 191 ..........,..............,..,....,. 11 Buckles, Mrs. Shirley ...........,.....,,,,................ Buckley, Jan 1121 DECA: Office Asst ............ Dennison, Gary 1121 .......................,.,...........,.....,, 65 THE CUIIFEW Low keeps minors off the streets Darkness engulfed the town, and the streets emptied fteenagers when the City Council instituted an 11 p.m. urfew in the fall of 1970 for those under 17 . .. Lou Diaz, Spanish teacher, dribbled the ball with ease s he swiftly moved down the court, Jan. 10, 1970, in a asketball game against KMOX disc jockeys to raise toney to help pay for the senior party . . . Slowly, the student body filtered onto the football field or a mandatory assembly, Sept. 11, 1970. Lieutenant Commander Astronaut Dr. Carl Henize spoke of new pace programs and of his scheduled moon flight . . . Cheers dominated Miller Gymnasium Feb 14, 1970, at the rowning of Debbie Bell, senior, as Queen of Soul, at the waheli Dance, sponsored by the Afro-American Club Buzzers screamed loudly throughout the school as Ludents shuffled out the doors. On Nov. 10, 1971, a false omb threat at 11:15 a.m., caused the evacuation of all udents and teachers from classes for an hour . . . To promote unity in school spirit and togetherness , le first Pom Pon squad organized in 1971. The squad nsisted of 10 girls who performed at the Turkey Day me and during the basketball season . . . er, Bruce 1111 .......... .,.......,.,............ 6 9 Canny, Wendy 191 .................. .........., 1 11 er. I-iSa1101 ----------------- ---------- 3 3. 88. 220 canteni, Elizabeth 1111 ......... ........... 5 6, 69 er, Marquita1121 ,...,.... .................... 4 2 Cantoni, Jill 191, .....,............ ......... 3 4, 111 er, Roxanne 1101 ........ ....,............ 8 8 Cantwell, Ellen 1111 ........ ....... 6 9, 97 ,Marshall 11 11 ....,.,... ......... 6 9, 230 Cantwell, Janet 1101 ...,... ................. B 8 I. John 1121 ........... .............. 4 2 Carder, Chris 1101 .......... ........, 8 8, 149 l, Daryl 11 U ,------- ---------- B 4 Carder, Connie 11 11 .....,. ............. 6 9 I, Mark 191 ............,.....,.,... ....,... 1 38 Cargas, Jesse1101 ,,,,,,.,. .,.,,.,.., 8 8 l. Rudy .......,.......,.,.............. ........ 2 53 cargas,Man0n1111 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 ,Mrs. Cecily 1M.S. ED.1 .,.,..,....,...,.......... 244 Carlson, Cherie1t11 ......, ......... 6 8, 179 ,Tom 1111 ..................,.....,..,..,....,,,.. 69, 226 Carlson, Chris 11 11 ........, ....,,....... 6 9 er, BolJ191 ........,.,................... 110,198,199 Carlson, Randy 191 ......... ,.,.. , .111, 138 ', Nathaniel 1B.S.ED., M.A.ED.1 B-Team Carman, Rick 1121 .......,.,,............................... 25, 42 tball asst. Coach ....,................,,.,.....,.......,,.... Carmody, Jeannie 1111 .......................,.... 17, 69,80 141 Carmody, Kevin 1121 Band, Marching and Con- .Brad1121 ......,.. ................. 4 2 cert: BPC: Who's Who Among American H.S. ,Bruce191 ,........ ...,... 1 11, 138 Students: B Br Varsity Cross Country: B A Var- , Jeffrey 1101 ....... ........... .Steven1111 ........... rdt, Joan 1111 .................. ,.,,.. ......,.... 1, James 191 ....................... ,..,.. ..... , .....,.... . Mike 191 ..,,.,......,.,,,............,.,.,,.,....., 1 11. Dr. Rick 1B.S., M.A.. Ph.D.1 ........,......,.. .. 243 5, 29, 242, , Tho1nas1101 ....,........,....,.,.....,,.............,. ,Gigi 191 ....,,...,...., ............,..,..,...........,. , Margaret 191 ..,.....,, ,......,. .89 enziI1B.S,, lvl.s,1 ..,................, 211, 242 216 iss Marjorie 1B,S,ED., M.ED.1 .....,.. HB8 ..S9 U69 111 138 250 ..88 111 111 ,.69 ,Theodore 11 11 .....,..,.,.,..........,.........,,...,. . 244 244 ies Betty Ann 1M.ED.1 ....................,.,.. I.244 253 David , ..............,................. ,..... ..... gool-In complete control of one's otions: an aloof atti- ide. Jane 11 21 ....,.,... ......., 2 4, 49 ,Deirdre1101 .............,...............,.... ....... 8 8 , Roy1111 ,.,,...,...,....,........................,.,...... ee ,Tracey191 .,....,.......,...,...................,.......... 9 llader, Bill 1B.A., M.A.1 B-Team football .h, .... ,.., , , ..,....................,.....,...............,,........ . 140, 141, 244, 247 :atherine191 ,......, ..............,..,... . ....... 1 11,131 'telissa 1121 GPC: Pom Pon, co-captain ,.,..., , ......,,,........ ,,.,.,. .,.,.,............... , , ,12, 40, 42, 56 l. Dana ....,..,.,,.,...............,.,..,... . ii, Doc1101 ...,..,.....,,,.,..,,,..,..... aa, 140, ll, Fonda 1121 Band, Concert ..,.. ., II, John 191 ........................,........,.. II, Mrs. Mary ..........,................ .... , ShelIie1101 ...,.,..,. , Vicki 191 ........... 111,' 240 141 ..42 138 244 N88 222 sity Soccer: B 8 Varsity Track: B 81 Varsity Wrestling ......,.,...............,,............,................,...... 73, 132, 133 Carpenter, Jeff1111, ........... ,......., 6 8, 69, 198, 199 Carpenter, Robyn 191 ,..,....,.............,.. ................ 1 11 Carter, Amy ............,.,.......,......,....................,. 18, 19 Carter, Bill 1111 .,.,..,.,............,........, 53, 69, 95, 226 Caner, Burr 11 21 German Club: Mixed Chorus .....,. Carter, Candy 11 11 .....,,,,,..,..,....,......................,... 69 Carter, Courey .........,..,.. .,............... 6 8 Carter, James 1101 ..,.......... ...,.....,.......... 8 5 Carter, President Jimmy ,.,.. ,. 19, 73 Carter, Marilyn 1111 ..........,. ....,..,.. 2 5, 69, 226 Carter, Roslyn ..........,..... ...,..,.......,......,.. 1 8 Caruthers, Jewel 11 11, ,....., ........ 1 6, 69, 80, 221 Caruthers, Marie, ,,.,..,...,..,. ............... ,....,. 2 2 2 Caswell, Eileen 1101 ....................................,,....,.. 88 Catanzaro, Laura 1111 ...,,,.,,,. ,,...,. ..................... . . .84 of Recognition: Cavanaugh, Laura 1121 Cert. DECA:GoIdK ...............,....................,.,....,.......... Chambers, Franciene 1121 Black Awareness Club: Committee of 12: Pom Pon: Girls' Varsity Track. Chambers, Gail 1101 ,....,,.,.,..,......,.......,.,..... ,..,..... e 9 Chambers, Jacqueline 1101 .......,..,. ,.... ...,.... B 9 , 223 Chaney, Kay 1101 ...........................,,,,......,... ae, 226 Chaney, Michael 1121 Band, Marching and Con- cert: BPC: Cert, ot Recognition: Gold K: Jazz Band: Orchestra ...................................,...,....,..... Chaney, Thomas 1M.A.1.. ...........,........,,..... 70, 244 Chapman, Linda 1B.S.ED,1 ...........,..................., 244 Chastain, John 1121 Boys' B-team Basketball: B A Varsity Golf: Cert. of Recognition: Gold K, ....,.. .. Checksfield, George 1111 ..................,................. 84 CHEERLEADERS ..,,....... ...... ........ 1 7 0-171 Childers, Bill 1101 ......,,.......... ..,.............. a 9 Childress, William 1101 .......... ........................ 8 9 Chippertield, Janet 11 11 ........ ........ 6 9, 137, 236 Chisholm, Edward 1121 ...................................,.... 43 CHOIRS .,......................,.............. ,, ........,.... 222-223 Chomeau, Anne 191 ....,........,,.,,,,,.........,............. 111 Chomeau, Kathy 1121 GPC, vice-president: Na- tional Honor Society: Giris' JV 8. Varsity Tennis. 43, 46, 131, 203, 207 Chott, Brad 1121 .......................................,.....,..... 43 Chott, Deborah Anne 1101 ,.,.... ................. 8 9 CHRISTMAS .,,.......................... ........ 2 02-203 Christofferson, Todd1101 ..,..... ....... 7 8, 89, 141 Chupp, Richard 1121 ....................,....................... 65 Cioci, MadaIyn191 ......,.,........,.,.......................... 111 Clark, Samuel 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: Concert Orchestra: Jazz Band: Orchestra: Swing Choir: Boys' B 81 Varsity Basketball ......... Clark, Sandra 1121 B-Team Cheerleader: Black Awareness Club: GPC: Girls' State: Oftice Asst.: Student Council: Varsity Cheerleader: Girls' Track ,............................ 28, 44, 207, 228 CLASSES ......,.......,.......................................,. 38-39 Clay, Mrs. Joan 1A.B,1 Junior Class Sponsor .......... 244, 250, 251 111 Clement, Jennie 191 ........................................... Clement, Julia 1121 AFS: GPC: KH Players: Na- tional Honor Society:Ot1ice Asst ..........,.,....,...... Clemons, Richard 1121 ......................................... 65 Cleveland, Andrew1101 ........ ......... 8 9, 141 Clifford, John 1121 ............. , ...........,. 65 Clifford, Mary 1101 ................................................ 89 Clifford, Randy 1121 ............................................. 44 Cline, Steve 1121 DECA: B 8 Varsity Baseball: B 3 Varsity Football .................................................... 143 Clodfelter, Kim191 ........,.......................,............. 111 Clogston, James 1121 DECA: VICA: Varsity Soccer Clogston, Wade 1101 .............................,........,..... 89 Clouse, Bettina 191 .,,,......................................... 111 Clouse, John 191 ..,...........,.......................... 111, 138 CLUBS AND SPORTS ........,....,.................. 128-129 Clute, Glen 1B,S.E.D., M.A,1 Business Education Chairman .,.....,......,................................,.....,....... Colbert, Jef1 AIIen1111 ....................,,..,....,....,....., B4 Coleman, Mrs. Charellise1A,B., M,A, ED.1 ......., 244 Collier, Jack 1B.S.ED.1 Varsity Football, asst. coach: Varsity Track, assi. coach: Senior class oo- sponsor ........,,....,,.,...,,.....,..............................,.... 143, 145, 244 Collins, Craig 191 ........ .................. 1 11, 138 Collins, Steve 11 01 ......... ......................... 9 0 Combs, Larry ........................... ........................... 4 Combs, Philip Mark 1111 ..............,............... 69, 232 COMMUNICATION SKILLS, FOREIGN LAN- GUAGE ..........,.......................,.......,........ 212-213 Comparato, Jeff1121 Boys' Pep Club: B 8 Varsity Football: Cert. of Recognition: Gold K ................ 44 Compton, Pamela 1101 ........,,,.,,..,..,, 3 ................... 90 Conkln, Mrs, Carol 1B.S.ED1 .......,..... ............. 2 45 Conklin, James 1121 B Football ....,.... ........ 4 4, 70 Conklin. Pamela 11 11 ........... .....,..... ...........,.,,.,, e 9 Conlee, David 1101 ...,.....,...............................,..... 90 Connell, Catherine 191 ....................... ., ............. 111 Conner, Gary 191 ................................ 111,138,139 Constant, Leane 1121 Cert. of Recognition, Ger- man Club, treasurer: GPC: Gold K: KH Players, public relations: National Honor Society: PIO- NEER, ID staff, layout staff, layout editor: Pom Pon: Quill and Scroll: Thespians: Wrestling Matscots ......................,.,....,,,,....,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178, 195, 237, 239, 239 Constant, Mike 191 .............,.....................,.. 111, 138 Constant, Sheila 1121 AFS, GPC ................,.,. 35, 44 Conway, Mayor James .......,,,.,,....... ,,...... 1 8, 19 Cook, Carolyn 1101 ...............,.....,, .......... 9 0 Cook, Deanna 191 ...,...,,.. ......,,.... 1 1 1 Cook, Mark 9 ............,,,....... 111 126 1 1 ..... ,.... ...,,...... . Cooper, Devin 1101 .............................,......... 90, 141 Ccgpf:,KJuIle 1121 Cert. of Recognition, GPC: o ..........,...................,................................... 236 Cooper, Mark 1111 ............ ,... . ..,,......... 6 9 Cooper, Sherry 1121 .................. .................... Cooper, Wayne 1101 .,..........,,............... 90, 140 Copeland, David 1121VlCA .......... ..,... , ........ . Copeland, Donna 1111 .............. Copeland, Julia 1101 ........................................ Coppens, Robin 191 ......., ..........,,,................. Coral, Marian ...............,.............................,..... 130, 131 Corbet, Stacy 1101 .................. 34.90, Corbett, Virginia 1101 ................,.,................ 90 Corner, Dlana1101 .....,... ..,,.................,.,... Cosby, S1ar11 11 ..........,.. .,...............,,,...... s 9 Couch, Tlmothy1101 ............,.....................,..... Couture, Melanie 191 .......... 111, 146, 147, 225. Cox, Harold 191 ...,..............,.,.,,,,............ .,.. 1 11 Cox, Jonathan 1101 ........ ........................,. 9 0 Cox f..,e5 141 ..,44 ....69 ..,.90 .1 11 ...64 223 222 ...90 229 ...90 231 226 214 l9'lO ll 71, 204, 205 Curtis, Kennard 1B.S.ED, M.A.ED.1 ........ ........... 2 45 Curtis, Patricia 1121 DECA: GPC: Girls' JV 5 Var- sity Tennis .....,.,.................................................... Custer, Mrs. Mary ................ ............ 2 45 Cutts, Brenda 1121 VICA . ........, ,.....,..., 4 5 Cutts,Glorlann1111 ...............,...,.,.......,,..,.....,..... 69 Cutts, Joann 11 11 ....,...,....,,...,.......,.........,,,.....,.... 69 Cutts, Roslyn 191 ......................................,....,.... 112 Czapla, Frank 1B.S. ED., M.S, ED.1 Varsity Soccer coach ..............................,........................,........... 151, 216, 245 rag-Something tir- ing, boring, or tedious. Dailey, Kathleen 191 .,...,.., ........ 1 12, 137 Danforth, Senator John ..,.... ............... 1 8 Daniel, Marge 1111 ........... ........,. 6 9,220 Daniels, Christine 11 11 ......................,..,. 27.70.220 Danishersky, Cheryl ......,...,..,.,..,..,.,.............,....... 31 Danna, Eve 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: Cert. of Recognition: Concert Orchestra: Letter of Commendation: Orchestra: Girls' Varsity Swimming: Gold K ..,...,.,..,...................,.,.....,,,,.,.. Danna, Gina 1111 ..,..........,....,....,,...,..,.....,,....,...,,, 11 Dare, Virginia .....,.,...,...........,.......,...,,......,.....,.,. 253 Davenport, Mrs, Mary 1B,S.1 Senior Class Spon- sor: BPC Sponsor ...........,..,,.....,,.........,...........,.,. 244, 245 Davies, Kenneth 1101 ....... ..,,.........,..,. 9 1, 149 Davies, Steve 1121 ,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,.,..,.....,, ,..,................. 4 5 Davies, Veronica 1101 ,...,..............., ,,,,................. 9 1 Davis, Brian 1121 Boys' B 8 Varsity Swimming ........ Davis, Deborah 11 11 ............................................. 70 Davis, Mrs. Jean 1B.A,, M.A.T.1 .,....,., . ,.,..,,.. 246 Day, JuIia1111 ....,,.............,,.............. ,.,..,, 7 0. 221 Day, Richard 1111 ..,,,.,.............,...... .....,,..,.,... 7 0 Dean, John 1B.F.A., M,A.T.1 ,,.,,,, ,........ 2 46, 250 DeBres, Donna 1111 ....,,,............ ....,.......... 7 0 175 DECAV ....,..,... . .,.............. ...... ......... 1 7 41 Decloitre, Phll191 ............... ........................ 1 12 DeClue, John 1101 .........................,.........,............ 91 DeCIue. Paul 1101 ,,,..,.....,....,.,..,..... 77, 91, 220, 221 DeFIOrian, John 1121DECA .................................. 45 DeFlorian, Ruth Ann 1101 ........ .............. 9 1,111 DeFIorian, Tony 11 11 ........... ,,.................... 7 0 DeFonce, Cheryl 191 ............ ..............,.....,... 1 12 DeFonce, Michael 11 11 ....... ......,....,,...,,....,..,,,. 7 0 DeGarmo, Lisa 1101 .......... ,,,...,.,, 3 3, 87, 91, 226 DeGuire, Mike 11 11 ....,.,..., .......,,....,,.,..,.,,,.. 7 0 DeGuire, Patrick 191 ....................... ...,..........,...,. 1 11 Deiehmartn, Bill 191 ............................................ 112 ' ..71 and Concert: Cert. of Recognition: French Club. vice-president: German Club: GPC: National Honor Society: Orchestra: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey: Gold K ,..,........... ,................... , .,............. . Delllng, Pamela 1111 ..............................,........... Demick, Cynthia 1121 AFS: Band, Marching Denigan, Mrs, Mary 1A,B., M.A.1 ......,.,....... 213, 246 Denning, Barry 191 ..,.......................................... 112 Dennis, Valerie 11 11 ............................... 91, 92, 233 Dersham, Kama 1121 DECA: GPC: Library Asst .,.... Detert, Susan 1101 .................,.............................. 91 Deutsch, Glen 1111 ..,....,..,,....,.,...,..,,....,...,...,....... 71 Dewar, Brian 1121 ..,..,.....,....,.............,................. s5 Dewees, Janine 1121 B-team Cheerleader: GPC: KH Pla ers: PIONEER, layout staff: Quill and Scroll: Student Council .,...,,.......,.....................,,.. 50,238,239 DeWein,Eric1111 ............. ........., ,....,.....,... 7 1 Dewitt. David 1111 ......... ....,,,..,...,......., 7 1 Dewitt, Robert 1101 ....... ...................... 9 1 Diamond, John 191 ........ .. ............,..,......,, 112, 226 Diana, Catherine1111 ........................,.,........ 71,101 Diaz, Cathy 11 11 ...,...,..,,..,.., 25, za, 71, se, 237, 249 Diaz, Dan1101 .......,......,..,,.........,,....,,.. 91, 104 249 .Kara 1101 .,,.............. ,,.1, ,,,,,,,, 9 0 111 Cox, Sharon 191, .,........ ,,,,,,,, Co yle, Chris 11 11 .....,,,,,,,. Crancer, Barbara 11 11 ........ Crandell, Connie 1101 ........ Cravens, Cathy 11 11 ,,.,..........,,,,.,,.,............ ,, .,,.,.. .69 Crawford, Ann 1111, .,.............,,,,.....,,............,..,... 69 Crawford, Thomas 1121 BPC, secietary: CALL Staff, sports writer: Hatchet Man Candidate: Oulll and Scroll: Varsity Club: B A Varsity Foot- Crawford, Clinton 191 ,,..,..... ...,..,.,..... Diaz, Lou 1B.A.. M.A.1Varsity Basebail, coach' ....... Dickinson, Edward 11 11 ..........................,......., Dickinson, Lorinda191 ............ ..,.... , ,112 Dickinson, Matt 1101 ............. ..,,.,......,.....,,. Diehl, Chuck ..................................,,,.......,.,..,.. Diekroeger, Carrie 11 11 ................ 71 , 205, 238 Diffley,Wi1liam1M.A.1 ,....,,....,,.,..... .................. Digby, Brian 191 ................................................ Digby, Meg 11 11 ................................................ DiGirolamo, James1B.S., 6 MA. ED.1 .......... 24 Dilg, Jimmy ...,,....,....,....................................... 249 .,B4 225 ,.91 151 239 I.246 112 ..84 251 128 ball ,............., , .,,...................,,.......,,..,,..,.............. . 143, 204, 207. 228 Creech, Diana 191 ,,,., ,... ...,....,.... ,..,,... ....,., .......... 1 1 2 Crider, Mrs. Genevieve ....,...,...,...........,,,,.......... 253 Crider, Steve 1111 ..........,,.... ..,..,.,........,. Crolssant, Bruce 191 ......., ...,...... 1 12, Cromer, Judy 1121 .....,,,,.,........... Crowe, Bruce 1A.B.1 ......,.,,............ ..69 226 .,45 245 Crump, Susan 1121 AFS: GPC ....... ,,,..,.,. .,... ........ 4 5 ..45 Cuba, Elalne1121DECA ......,..,.,.................,...... Cummings, James 1121 Cert. of Recognition: Ger- man Club: National Honor Society: Varsity Golf. Cummings, John 1101 ,........,.,,,,,,.,............, Cunard, Lesley 11 11. ,.... ,,,,.. .............,... 123 ..90 069 Cunningham, Muriel 11 11 ..,,..............,,,........ 69, 146 Cuong, Che191 ,.,,,...... ....... ,.,.............. ,.............. 1 1 2 Curry, Keenan 1101 ..,,...........,..,,,,........, 90, 140, 141 Curry, Reates 1121 B-Team Cheerleader: Black Awareness Club: GPC: Girls' State: Letter of Commendation: Office Asst: Varsity Cheer- leader: Girls' Track .......,,,,.,.......,..,.,..............,..,.. Directo, Annabelle 11 11 .,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,......... ,....,,..,..,. 7 1 Directo, AnnaLisa1101 ............... ........ B 5, 91 225 Dirnberger, Lisa 11 11 ,...,..,,,..,.,,. ,...................,....., 7 1 ..112 Dixon, Keith 191 .,.......,...................................... Dixson, Kimberly 1121 Band, Marching and Con- cert: Jazz Band: KH Players: Varsity Track. team manager ...................................................... Dobbs, Patty 1121 AFS: GPC: KH Players: National Honor Society: Pom Pon: Student Council .....,... Dodson, Karen 191 ..,,......,...,..,,,..,.........,,...,..,..,. 113 Doerr, Mrs, Ann .....,,,,.. ..,.,,............... 53 , 224 Doerr, Elizabeth 191 ,....... ,..... 1 13, 134, 135, 226 Doerr, Leigh Ann 1111 ................., 71 , 225, 238, 239 Dolan, Tom 1101 .......................... 45, 56, 57, 91, 226 Donahue, Kelly 1121, ,,..,....... ,......,. ,,,,. , . ,. ..,,.. 45,220 Dorn, Michael 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: Concert Orchestra: Jazz Band: KH Players, vice-president: Orchestra: Thespians, vice- president ...... ,......... .....................,..,,..,..,,........,.... Index - - 255 nrake,oav1a1121 ......,,.... Unk-A female's Dorney, Patrick 1101 .,...... Dorsey. Matthew 191 ,,... .....,. Dotta. Rosemary 1101 .......... Dou hert Mrs Gisela g y, . ..... .. Dougherty, Patricia 11 01. ..,.,.. 45,73.198.199, ,jfflbi Douglas, Deborah 191 ............ Dowell, Earl 1111 .............. Downey, Patrick 1101 ....... Doyle. Barry 1101 .......... .......QQ1Q71','1'56 150. Drake. David 1101 ..,...... .....,..,. 9 1.140.141 226 230 ..113 ..91 253 226 113 151 151 ..91 226 143 Drexel,l.isa1111 .........................,......................... 71 af gut-Removed B-Team Basketball: B 8- Varsity Foo Drake, Nancy 11 01 .........,.,... .,...,..................... 9 1 Drayton, Clynness1111 ....... .,.....,.,....... B 4 Drda, Jenny 191 ..,..,....,,,... ........ 1 13 Dressel Debbie 12 .... 4g 11 , 1 1 ........ Dressel, Scott 191 ........,.,,.................................., Drichta, Cy 1B.M.. B.M.E., M, Music, M.ivi.e.1 , ..,,...,.............................,...........,..... 224. 225 Drier. Lisa 1111 .,..,..,............... ,.,,..... . .24, 71 . 77 Drier, Robert 191 ..,..................... .....,............. Druckenmiller, Barton 1121 ....... ............ 4 7 Drury, David 1111... .......,......., ............,.. Eli 5 1 DuBose, James 1101 ......,,,. Duchek, Donald ........ . Duchek, Mrs. Doris ..,..,.,,. Duggan, Matthew 1121 ........ .......91. ..,......233,241 Duggan. Michael 191 ...... ,.......... ....... ,,,.... Duncan, Cynthia 1101 ......................,... ........... Duncan, Dee 1101 .........,..............,.,.........,.......... Duncan, Gina 1121 AFS: KH Players .....,...... 47 Duncan, Patsy, 191 ................,.,..,............,........ Dunigan, Melissa Anne 1101 ......,....................... Dunkel. Janie 191 ..,. ......,,.....,.............. 1 13. DuPree, Douglass1101 .,........,,,.,,... 23. 91 . Dupske. Donna 191 ............,. 130. 141. 113. 246 138 113 219 143 133 242 242 ..47 138 ..91 ..91 198 113 ..91 131 220 136 Esson. Nina 1121 GPC: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey: Girls' Track ....,.,......,.,..,..........,,.......................,... Etter, Jeffrey 1101 ........ . ,,,,,......,........ 92 Evans, David 191 ........ ,..... ....... ,,,. 1 1 3 Evans, Dawn 1121 ..........,.,,............................,...... 47 Evens. Christy 1101 .,,,,,., , .,.......,............... ,..,.. . 43, 92 Evens. Ron 1121 BPC: Cert. of Recognition: French Club: Gold K: KH Players: National Honor Society: Student Council ............,.....,,.,.... 47, 62. 64. 126 Ew1ng,Kim1111 .....,...................,.4.....,..,............... 71 Eyerman, Greg 1121 ....... .......,,..............,.... 4 7 from standards of criticism by being unre- lated to or beyond com- parison. Faber, John 191 ......, ........ 1 13, 138,226 FACULTY .,,...,....,.... .,,..,.....,. 2 44-245 Fagan, David 1121 .....,. ..,......., 4 7, 150 FALL PLAY ...,.........,.. .......,, 1 98-199 Fantroy. Angela 191 ....... ....... . .113, 231 Faniroy, sneny11o1 ....,..... ............ 9 2, 93, 202 Fargher, Nanette191 ...,..... .......... ,,,.... . .,,...... 1 1 3 ag me-An ex- presslon of dis- satisfaction. Gaines. SheIlie191 ....... ...,,... 1 13 GAS CRISIS ,,,.............. .....,... Gamel, James 191 ......... ...,........... 2-3 113 Gamel, Theresa 11 11 ....... ...... ,...,....... . . 71 Ganim, Lyle 11 11 .........,.....,..................... 15.90.237 Garn. Kaye 1111 ,.,, ..,,.... ,.,,.....................,.,, ........ , . . 72 Garn, Scott 1121 BPC: B A Varsity Baseball: Boys' tball ............ any-bird-An early Femmer Richard 10 Durbin. John ..............., ............., 2 3. 47 Durbin. Stephanie ..,. ,,,......................... ........... . . .113 Durre. Diana ............................,..,.................,... 5, 91 Dwyer. John 1111 ......,..............,..,,.,,.........,...,.,..... 91 Dyck. Herbert 1A.B., M.A.1 German Club Sponsor.. Dyess, Davio1111 .........,...................,.......,,.. 71.151 ess, Debbie 12 Girls' JV Bi Varsit Basketball: DY H 1 1 1 Y Girls' Varsity Softball .........,.............................,... arrival: one who ha- bitually arrives early: one who arises early. Eagleton. Senator Thomas ..,... ...,.....,..,....... .....,.. 1 8 Earl ,Stuart 12 BPC: German Club .......... 47, 212 Y 1 1 Echols. John 1121 B 5 Varsity Wrestling .......,..... Edelmann, Elaine 1101 ..,...,......... , ...,...... .............. 9 2 Edmunds. Bill 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: BPC: Boys' State: Cert. of Recognition: Gold K: Jazz Band: National Honor Society: Senior Class Treasurer: Student Council: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students: Boys' B-Team Basketball: Varsity Football: Boys' B 8 Varsity Tennis ..........,.....................,,.,,..,..........,............... 40. 41, 43. 47. 111, 143, 204 Farmer. Horace............. Garrett. Walter1121 ........,.....................,......... 47, 65 Gavin, Tracy 11 O1 ..............................,........,,,..... 226 Gary, Bruce ...........................,........,,.......... 166. 167 Gegel, Jennifer 1121 B-Team Cheerleader: Ger- man Club: GPC: Varsity Cheerleader ................,. Gee. Steve 11 11 .....................,....,,........................ 72 Gegg, Richard 11 11 ...... ., ............... 72, 143 Gegg, Robert 191 ,............... ,..........................,.. 1 38 Gender, Lisa 1111 .....,.........,..... ...72.114. 115. 231 Gentry, Betsey 1121 GPC: Office Asst.: Wrestling Matscots ,,,............... ,..................,,.,.,.. ,.....,.,........ Gentry. Martha 191 ,,,..... ,,...., 1 13, 137 Gentsch, Lisa 11 O1 ,... .... ........... 8 9 . 93 George. Darcy 1111 .,,... .,,..,,.. 7 2, 222 George. Mark 191 ..............,.. .....,......... 1 13 George, Tina 1101 .......,........... ......... 9 3,226 Farmer, Lynda 191 .......... ,..... 1 1.18.22.71.113 Farmer. Tina1111 ......, .....,,....,... 2 2, 71, 117 Farrar, Mrs. Ellen ....... ..................,.... 2 46 Farrar, John 1101 ........ .............,.. 9 2 Farrell, Denise 1101 ......, ,.,,,,,... ...,................... , . 92 Gephardt, Senator Richard ...... ,............ 1 9 Gerdel, Beth 1111 ...,...,........... ,............ 7 2 GERMAN CLUB ......,...,..... ,. ....... 182-183 Gerry, Christine 1101 ....,...... ,..............,, 9 3 Gerth,Bill1111 ........,............... ......... 7 2,212 Getz, Beth 1111 ............,.............. .,...............,.. 7 2 Giacoma. James 1M.A.ED.1 ....... ....,.,............,. 2 47 Farrell Nanc 11 ..,,,..,.,..........,....,......... 71 ..71.S1,83,90. 104 . YC J ------------ Farrow. Liz 11 11 ................ Farrow, Karen 1111 .............,...,,.,,,...... 116. 117, . 105 223 Farrow, Katie 1101 .........................,.,..,...........,,.... 93 Fast. Ken ...,............ ............ .........,.............. ,....... 2 1 4 Faulstich. Lisa 1111 ............,.......,.......... 71. 136. 137 Feager. Guy 1121 Varsity Baseball .........,............. 47 Feager, Judy 1101 ........,..,.,......,.,,......................... 93 Fels. Nancy1111 ...............................,..... 71. 78,225 Fieger, Doug ..,........,.................................. 166 Gibbs, Bonnie 191 .,....,............,................... 114, 225 Gibbs, Becky 191 .......,......................... 114, 138,222 Gibbs, Cynthia 1121 A Cappella. secretary: Book Store Asst.. student mana er: DECA, treasurer: 9 KH Players: Student Council .....,,....,................... Gibbs, Roger 1101 ........... Gibson, Arlhur1111 .,....... Gilberg, Mike 11 11 ........ Gilbert. Dawn 11 11 ........,... 72,220 , 187 , 1 1... .,..........,.,.... ,.,.,..... . ...... . .93 Ferber, Laura 1121 GPC: Girls' JV Bi Varsity Bas- ketball: Girls' JV 8. Varsity Tennis: Girls' Varsity Softball .,,.......................,..,......,..,,...,,................... 47, 126, 130, 131, 203 Ferber, Robert 1101 .......,....,.............. . .......... 93, 141 Ferguson, Chris 1101 ,.......................... .......,...,.. . ..93 Fefe. James 1101 ........,.. ........., 9 3. 198. 221 Fiddmont, Robert ....,., ..................., 2 53 Gilner, Hannah 11 11 ............ Girard, Alan 1101 ,........ .......,... GIYTLS' BASKETBALL ,.,,,.....,.... GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY ....... GIRLS' TENNIS ..,,.....,........... GPC ...................,.........,..,... Glasscock, Erma ..,......, 56-157 34-1 35 .......130-131 84-1 85 ........253 Fiehler, Eric 191, .......... .. Fiehler, Nicolynn1121 ...... '. FIELD HOCKEY ,..,,.,......... Fields, Eric .................... Finch, Peter 1101 .........., Finch, Stephen 1121.. ,.,. FINE ARTS ...,..........,,..., Finley. Clifford 191 ...,..... Finley, Tony 1101 ...,....... Firth, Wendy 11 11 ............. Fischer, Kathleen 191 ...,..., Fish. Darrin 191 .......,...... Fisher, AIane1101 ...... ,.....136-137 ..........253 ,.....218-219 ......71, 101 . 220 Gober, Brian 1111 ......... ....... 7 3 Gockel, Fred 1101 ......... ......, 9 3 Godi, Donna 1111 ,..... ..........,,....... ,......... ...,... 7 3 Goeke, Andrew 191 ........,..........,.................. ,.... . 114 Goeke, Christine 1121 GPC: Pom Pon ..,...,..,,......... Goerlich. Reimund1111 ........,...........,........ .,..... 7 3 Golliher, Wendy 1101 ..............................,..... ..,.... 9 3 Gontram. Matt ..,..................,..................,............. 10 Gonzo ......,....,.................................................... 114 Goodall. John 1121 BPC: Cert. of Recognition: Gold K: KH Players: Library Asst.: National Honor Society: 1980 Hatchetman Candidate: PIONEER, layout, asst. layout editor, co-editor- in-chief: Quill and Scroll. vice-president: Stu- Grundmann, Betty ,.......................,,........... Gryder. Sue 1121 DECA: Treble Choir ............ oueniiiErf'k6Qin'1151'ffQilfllffQIflflfllfffjlfffflfflf Guenther, Paul 1101 ..,... .,...... 9 1 Guirl, Marlene 1111 ..,..... ........ Gunn, Randy 11 11 ..,... .... idea of a perfec' male: muscular, nice- looking. Gyurki-kiss, Paul 1111 ...,,. .,...... Haack, Steve 11 11 ..,,.,.... .,...,.. 7 J Haddock, Chuck 1111 ....,., ....... Haddock. Grant 1101 ......,, ........ 9 - Haddock, Hayley 191 ...............,.,...,.........,...... Haifa, Amy 11 11 ...............,..,............................ Haldiman, Valerie 1121 Cert. of Recognition: German Club: Gold K ,,,,.., .............. ........ . . . Hail, David 1121 ......,......... .......... Hall, David 11 11 ....,....................................... .71 Hall, Greg 1121... ,..... . ,............................ Hall, Hollianne 1121 AFS: German Club: KH ers: Office Asst.: Student Council .,,.......... Hall. H,L, 1B.S. ED.. M.S. ED.1 CALL. spn PIONEER, sponsor: National Honor Sr sponsor: Quill A Scroll, sponsor ............... 237. 23 Hall. Lynlea 1121 AFS, vice-president: Ct Recognition: GPC: Gold K: KH Player: tional Honor Society: PIONEER. copy sta sistant copy editor: co-editor-in-chief: NEER maid: Pom Pon: Quill and ' secretary-treasurer: Student Council: pians: Who's Who Among American H. dents: Girls' Varsity Gymnastics ............... 48. 198. 207, 237, 23 Hail, Robin191 ............,....,.......................,...... Hallof, Mayor Philip ........... .,........................., HALLOWEEN .,.... .............................. ....,........ Halsted, Sarah 1121 GPC: National Honor So Halstrom, Anne 11 21 AFS: GPC ...........,....... 4 Handley, Miss Margaret 1B.S., M.S. ED.1 ,,.... . Hanley. Robert 191 ..,.............,............,....,....... Hardin, Bonnie 191 .......................................,. Hardin, Michael 1111 ....,.,. ........ 7 Hardin, Steve 191 ........... ......, Hardy. Jill 1101 ..,............... .... Harmon. Donna 1121 .................. Harmon, Jana 191 ........................... ....,.. Harms, Dana 11 21 DECA: GPC ........ ,. ,...... .4 Harms, Beth 1101 ............................ ,...... Harries.Tom1111 .......... . . ........ . Harrington, AI ............. .................,.. .... ,.......... Harris, Brad 11 11 ..................,.................. 29, T Harris, Darryle1111 ........................................ Harris. Neal 1121 VICA: B 8. Varsity Track ..... Harris. Tim 191 .............................,.............. 11 Harris, Tim 1111 ............. .........,.,.... Harrison. Steve 1101 ,........ .....,............ 3 Edmunds, James 1101 .... ............ ...... ,................. ..92 241 Edmunds, Robert ..,............................................ Edwards. Dan 1121 ..........,............................ 47 143 Edwards, Dan 1B.A.. M.A., A.A.1 .......................,..... . 253 86. 109, 211.242, 243. Edwards, Jan .....,,.,....,,.,,.....................,............. 246 Edwards. Lorene1B.S.ED.1 ............,,................ .246 Edwards, Beth 1101 ,....,,....... ......... .,............... 9 2 Edwards. Tanya 191 ......................,... ....... 1 13 226 Ehlers. Rich 1B.S. ED.. M.ED.1 ......... ........,... 2 49 Ehlers Sue A.B M.A T 249 , 1 ., ,,1,, ........... ............... . .. Erirnaru, PauI1121DECA ..................................... es Ehrhardt, Libby191 ...,...... ................... 1 13, 166, 229 Ehrhardt. Robert 1121 Band, Marching and Con- cert: Cert. of Recognition: German Club, vice- president: Gold K: National Honor Society ......... Eickhoff. John 191 .,.,...............,.,,,.,.................... 113 Eickhoft, Leo 1121 BPC: Cert. of Recognition: French Club: Gold K: National Honor Society: B 8 Varsity Football: B-Team Track ...........,....,...... Ellenstine, Dr. Ed 1B.S.ED., M.S.ED., Ph. D.1 ........ .. Elder. Jeff 191 ....................................,........,....... 113 Eldridge, Cindy 11 21 .....,.............,..............,,....,.. 447 Ellis. Lindsey 11 11 .......................,....,............ 71 . 221 Emigh, Mary 1121 Cert. of Recognition ....... ,............ , ..... ......,...........,....., ..... , ........................... 3 , 25. 71 Emerson, David 1111 ....................,,..........,..... 65, 71 Ennis, SybilI1121 ......,.......... ,..... ........................ , . .ss Engelage, Kendell 1121 Band, Marching and Con- cert: DECA: Jazz Band .............,.,,....................... Erich, Steve 1101 ...,,.... 12,25.28,92,149. 166, 221 Eschenroeder. Richard 1121 CALL, photographer. 47. 99. 232, 235 Esson, Jenny 1111 ,...... ..... ,............... ........,.... , , .... . 7 1 256 - - Index Flach, Kenneth 1111 ....................,........................ 71 Flake. Kimberly 191 .......,..,.,......................,......... 113 Flippen, Carol 1121 G erman Club: Wrestling Mat- scots ....................,,...,.,........................................ Florsek, Carina 1101 ...... ,.,..... .,....... 1 1 3 Flood, Mike 1B.A.1 ,........ .,....... 1 49, 246 Flynn, Julie 1101 ......... .,............., 9 3 Flynn, Kim 1111 .............. ............... 7 1 Fogerty, Molly 1121 ...........................,...,.,,..,, 65, 221 Fallen, Robert 1101 ........,,.........................,,....,,.... 93 Folsom, Betty 1A.B., B.J., B.S. ED.. M.A,1 ,....... .246 Ford. Linda 1B.A,, M.A.1 ............................... 60, 247 Forrest, Davis 1101 ...,,............................,.,...,,....,. 93 Foster, Antony 1101 ,,...........................,,,.., . ..,....... 93 Foster, Marion ,,,,...,..... .. ....................,.,,,,,... . .,... .253 Foy, Amy 1121 GPC: PIONEER, copy staff: Quill and Scroll ....................................,,,,..................... 47. 238. 239 Foy, Clark 11 01 .......................,.... .......... . ..,,.....,,,.. 9 3 Fox, Daphan 1B.S., ED., M.S. ED.1 Student Coun- cil ............................ ,...,., . . .........................,....,. Fozzie Bear .................. ......... ..................... 1 1 4,115 Franke, Mrs. Pnn ..,,.,,..,..,,,.....,... ..,,................... 2 47 Francois. Cherie 1121 Cert. of Recognition ......... 65 Franks, Robert 1101 ...,,.,,.,,,,... .............................. 9 3 Fredericks, Janice 11 11 .......... ...........,..............,... 7 1 Fredericks, Mariorie 1M,A.1 AFS ....... Freeman, Larry 1121 ..................... ......,247 Freeman. Mike 191 ,,.... ........... , ..... ..113 Freese, Tim 1101 ........ ............. 93 Freese, Tim 1101 ....................... .,................. 9 3 FRESHMEN .........,.....,,.,......,...,.. ......... 1 08-127 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL .,,,,,., ,........ 1 58-159 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ......... ...,.....138-139 Fridley. Andy 11 11 ................. ...................... 7 1 Fries. Andy 11 11 ......,.......,.. ........ 7 1, 97, 228 FRIENDSHIP DANCE ......, ......... 2 04-205 Frieze, Kim ...,,,,.............. ....... 9 1. 222 Frieze, Paul 191 ....,,..... .......... 1 13 Fritzsche. Tracy 191 ........ .......... 1 13 Froesel, Susan 1111 ......................................., 23. 71 Frosch, Slater 11 11 ...................,.................,.....,... B4 Fuchs, Bryan 1121 B A Varsity Cross Country: B Ei Varsity Track ..................................,..,.................. Fuchs, Chris 1121 Black Awareness Club: DECA,... Fuchs, Mike 1101 .................................,.....,.......... 93 Funk. John 191 ,.... .... ......... 1 1 3, isa dent Council: Who's Who Among American HS. Students: B A Varsity Soccer ..................,... 48. 150,238,239 Gorke, Joseph ...........................,,...................,.. 228 Gorman. Jayne 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: Concert Orchestra: GPC: K-Klub: Orchestra: Pom Pon: Girls' Varsity Basketball ...................... Gorman. Lisa 1101 .................... ,,.,.. ........ Gotsch, Mary Jane 191 ........ , .......... . Gotsch, Rick 1111 ............ ......... Gott, Jennifer 11 11 ........ 48. 74 28. 93. 226 14 ....,...73 220 218 Han, Cnen1101 .....,........... ......... 1 4.30, Hart. Dawn .........................,.,........................ Hart. Nanny .........................,......................... Hart. Patricia Ann 1121 Black Awareness Cli fice Asst.: VICA ...... , ....... ................. .,,....,... Hart. Rothford 11 O1 ........................................ Hart. Shawn ..............................,................... Harter. Claire 1121 A Cappella, business ma CALL staff. feature page editor: GPC: Q Scroll: Student Council, chaplain: Junior vice-president: Senior Class. vice-presid Graf. Karen 11 11 .............. Grant, Katherine 11 11 .....,,... ............. 7 3 Grant, Wendy 11 11 .......,....... . ........,..... 17, 73 Gravens, Chris 1101 ............... ,.,..... ............... 9 3 , 225 Graves. Christina 191 ............,.,,.................. 114, 226 Graves, James 1M.A. ED.1 Golf Team: DECA: School Store ..........................., , ......... ..........,. 5 H Gray, Patricia 191 .........,...,,....,,.,.........,............,.. 114 Green, Charlie ....,,........................,,...............,... 253 Greene, Elizabeth 1121 Office Assistant .................. Greenshields, Lisa 1101 ................... ....... .......,.. 9 3 GREENTREE ...................... .....,...... 1 4-15 Greenwald, Timothy 1101 ,...... ...... ............ 9 3 , 141 Greer, Angela 191 ......... ,...... .............. 9 3 . 114, 137 Greer, Daryl 1111 ...........................,..,................... 73 Greer, Linda1101 ........................., ea, 1as, 137, 223 Greer, Mike11o1 ...................... ,.,..,.... .........,......... 9 3 Griffin, Shari 1121 GPC: K-Klub: Girls' JV Basket- ball: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey: Spirit Woman... 74, 78, 114. 126, 137, 202 Griffith, Robert 1121 DECA ..,...................,,....,..... 48 Grigg. Patricia 1101 ............. .. .................... .93 Grimm, Jennifer 1101 ........ .................,.... .93 Grisham, Mark 191 ........... ............,.,.......... 1 14 Groenda, Ann 191 .........,....................,...,.,.......... 114 Groenweghe, Eric 1101.. ,,,.. ............ 2 0.93, 126. 141 Grommet, Lane 1101 .......................................,..... 93 Grone, Mary 1121 AFS: GPC: KH Players: Office Asst.: Student Council: Wrestling Matscots: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain: ..,..,. . ..... . Grotpeter, Carol ,.,. .............,.., ........,,,...,...... 3 0 Groves. David 191 ............ .................. 1 14 Groves, Kurt 1121 ,............ .. .................,,..... 65 Gmndmann. Ann 1111, ...... ........ 7 3, 131, 220 ...,.33,40,41.49.61.90. 120.206.2012 Hartnett, Sally 1111 .,.......,....,......................... Hartwig. John 1121 .....,,.... ..... , Haselhorst. Mark 11 11 ...... ....,..., HATCHET HOP ............. ,...... 2 I Haug. Paul 1101 .......... ...,, Havel, David 1111 ........ .. Hawkins. Fred ............... Hawkins, Latise1101 ........ Hayek, Wafa1121 ............................., Hayman. Kevin 1111 ............................. Hayman. Steve 1121 Varsity Soccer ........ Haynes, Josephine 191 .,,................... Haynes, Maria 191 ................. ...... ....... Heape, Mrs, Connie .................. .... ,,,... .......... 1-learne, James 191 .......,..,..,.......................... Hearnes. Heather 1121 Cert. ol Recognition Girls' Track: Gold K .................,... ,... . Hearnes. Leslie 11 O1 ......... Hedrick, Michael 1121 ...,.. Hedrick, Molly 1101 ......,........ Hedtkamp. Jeffrey 11 11 ....... Heege. CIare1111 ..,.......... Heege, Ted 191.. .,.,.,... Hefner. Kim 11 11 ........... . Hefner, Scott 11 D1 ......... Heggie, Joseph 1101 .. .,.............................. Heggie, Robert 11 11 ......................,,....,.,...... 1 Hehmann, Mike 1121 BPC: Cert, of Recog German Club: Gold K: National Honor S Riverman: Student Council ,,... . .............. .. , ...................... .,.........,....... ........ ,........,, . . . 6, Heidrick, Ann 191 .,.,,... ............. ...,,,... Heidrick, Joseph 1111 ............. ,..... Heimerdinger. Matt 1101, .,..... .. Hempen. Alexis 191 ............. rson, Beecher 4M.S. ED,3VICA ....,...... ...247 rson, Jim ...,...,,,....,............,,..................... 114 .Brian 4113 .......,......,.,.,....,,,,.., ......... 7 3,101 .soon 4103 ........,...,.,................. 94,101,141 ,Charlene ........,......,,,................,,.......,..., 253 ,Mary4113 ....,.....,,.. ,,,,.,,......,.. .,.....,.,.....,. 8 4 y, Ronald 4123 Radio Club .......,,,, ....50 ey, Jim 4103 .......,..,..,.,,,..........., ,,,,....,,.. 7 3 ey, Lisa 4123 ,,.....,.,,,,............ ..,.,..,....,... 5 0 , Steve 4123 .............,............ ......,,....,,,. 5 0 ,Monica493 .,,.,.,.. ,,,,,,.,.. 1 14,138 orn, Debbie 493 ,,.,,,. ..,,.,..,.,... 1 08, 109 , Larry 493 .............,. ........,. 1 14,132,133 ri, Whitney 4113 ....,..,.,. ........,...,....,..... 7 3 ndez, Keith ..,......,.... ...,.,.,...,.,..... 1 1 felt, Barb ............,,,... ..,.............. 2 05 rg, Ann 4123 ...,.,,,,,.,...............,.,...,,..,.,... 221 ck, Becky 4103 .,,.....,.,..........,....,.,.... 24, 61, 94 ck, David 4103 .......,,.,,..,....................... 99, 214 un'n, Liz 4123 Book Store Asst: DECA .......... rington, Don 4B,S., M.A.3 .,...,...,..,,......,..... 247 e, Beth 4123 French Club: Varsity Track, mmanager ..,.......,,.....,.,.,..........,,,,,..........,...... , Hillary 4123GPC1 Pom Pon ...,,.,.,................. ,william 4123 .........,.,........,.,.. 46, 65, 236, 237 .Donna4113 .......,.,.. ,,..............,.......... 7 3 ,Kara 4103 ...,..................,..................,...,,,.. 94 art, Lori 4113 .......,,,,,,,.,......,,. 73, 203, 238, 239 an, Danny 4103 ............................. 7B,94,141 , Fred 4123 Band. Marching and Concert: z Band: B 81 Varsity Football: B 81 Varsity ck .......,.......,..................................,................. 247 s, David 4123 ...................,.,...,.,,..,.............. 51 brand, Chuck 493 .................,,...........,....... 114 an, Beth 4123 A Cappella: Band, Marching Concert: German Club: Swing Choir ........,.. urse Ann 4RN3 ........,.........,...,.......,........ 3,247 114 everly 493 ..,............... ......,... hristopher 4123 .,,.... .,.... ..51 enee 4103 ............. . ...,..,.,... 94 arole 493 .............., .......,.. 1 14 avid 41 13 ,,.,............... ........ 7 3 augh, Dan 4113 ...,..,..,. .,.,.... 7 3 ,David 493 ,......,.,,., .. .... , ,... .114 , Petra 41 1 3 ,.,...,.,,,, , .................., ..........,,..... 7 5 I, Mrs. Sue .,..,.........,..............................., n, Geri 4103 ................,...,..............,...,,,,,..., 94 , Stephanie 4123 Band, Marching and Con- : Concert Orchestra: Jazz Band: Library 1.3 Orchestra: Girls' JV 5 Varsity Volleyball ings, Nancy 4113 ............................ 32, 94, 226 n, Diane 41 1 3, ,........................,... ,,.. . ,,... ....,. . 7 5 S. Debbie 41 13 ...............,..,. 17, 27, 73, 75, 225 EY CLUB ........................,..........,,..... 168-169 es, Kathryn 4113 ..,,....................................... 84 es, Robyn 4113 ,...........,................................ 84 Louise 4113 ,...........,.......................,.....,,..... 75 n, Terrance 4123 DECA: B A Varsity Wres- g ............,.........,..............................,.,.............. n. Richard 4103 ........... .......... 3 rtbeck, Kara 4113 ....,.,... ........ 7 5 ,D ' 49 .,....,,. .115 es ennis 3 ........... es,0deii4123 ......,.... .... S, Chris 493 ........ ., ..,,, ....., . . ins, Kristine 493 ........ .,....., ins, Linda 493 ....... ..,......... ..51 115 115 115 ins, Tom4113 .,.,...,... ....,..,... . 75 226 ins, Tony 41 13 .......... ........................ 8 4 ,Andy 4113 ......... .,...... 7 5,230,231 ,Chris 493 ........... .......,., 1 15, 226 r, Chris 41 03 ............. ............ 9 4 mann, Eric 4113 ....... ............ 1 1 th, Bruce 41 13 ........., ............ B 4 .Brett 4103 ........,...... ..,.,... 9 4 ,Mark 4113 .......... ........ 7 5 rd, Dana 4103 ..,........ ............ 9 4 ll, Donald 4113 ...,,.... ........ 7 5, 143 Jim 4123 ................,., .,.,....,... 5 1 Kathy 4113 ..,................ ............ 7 5 ard, Robert 41 13 .............., .....,,......... 7 5 r,CharIes4103 ..................... .,....,. 9 4, 141 r. Otto 4B.S., M.S. ED.3 ............ ........ 3 1, 247 r, Thom 41 23 Varsity Soccer .... ..........,..... 5 1 ins, Cathy 493 .,................................,.....,..., 115 ins, Chrissy 493 .......................................,.. 115 ins, Robert 4103 ........................... 94, 140, 141 Kelly 4123 German Club: Library Asst.: Office T0 BOTTOM: UP WITH PEOPLE per- BfS, a musical touring group. engage mem- ot the audience, including Principal Donald ek, in a chain dance on stage. The assem- held in the auditorium, included music from th of the Border. L STEPS for Mildred Edmonds complete the lagion ol a Pom Pon routine. After a one-year rimental squad, during the 1971-72 school a committee elected an all black squad ol girls. This originated hall-time entertainment g football and basketball games. E FROM his duties as varsity basketball h, Denver P. Miller teaches mathematics. To their gratitude lor all ct MilIer's efforts. administration named the boys' gym the r Gymnasium in his honor. EASEBALLK' the theme ol the 1972 Friend- Dance, comes to life as Bobbie Socks and lue Jeans provide nostalgic atmosphere as s music. Students attending the annual Kirk- -Webster dance dressed up in their own ren- of the 1950's era. 51 i avi '50 .3 we-11, W 45 l972 l3 THE BREAK-IN Wcitergote begins notional scondol Burglars broke in to the darkened Democratic head- quarters in Washington, D.C. in June, 1972. The scandal that evolved would eventually affect the lives of many, in- cluding President Richard M. Nixon, but not before the citizens re-elected him to a second term . . . A would-be assassin attempted to end the presidential race for Governor George Wallace of Alabama. Wallace became paralyzed because of the incident . . . At the Winter Olympics, Palestinian terrorists murdered 11 Israeli athletes, and five terrorists also died when Ger- man forces staged an ambush . . . In 1973, John Dean, a White House lawyer, testified at the congressional hearings on Watergate that Nixon had an active part in the Watergate cover-up . . . Then, house majority leader Gerald Ford replaced vice-president Spiro Agnew. Agnew resigned after plead- ing no contention to charges of tax evasion . . . The United States formally ended its involvement in the Vietnam war by signing a treaty in Paris . . . Kirkwood's basketball team confronted the 1973 sea- son and came away for the second straight year with the regional title and second in state . . . Principal Donald Duchek realized his dream with the opening of the Learning Resource Center. The new ad- ministration honored Duchek by renaming the LRC the Donald Duchek Library after his retirement in 1979. Asst: Girls' Varsity Gymnastics ........... .......,... Huggins, Jennifer 4103 ................,... ,.,,.,....,......... . 94 Huggins, Mrs. Norella .,,.........,.. .,.,,,.,...,,... ..... 2 4 1 Hughes, Karen 4123 GPC .......... ........... 2 5, 51 , 90 Hughes, Lisa 493 .....................,..,,,, .,............... 1 15 Hull, Flhonda 493 ......................,.....,.,, ....,...,.... 1 15 Hulsey, Patrick 41 13 ..........,..,.,..,.,.......,. .....,,,... 7 5 Humphrey, Miss Gail 4B.S., M.A.3 ....,.... , ........ 247 Hurst. cneryi 4103 .............................. ........... 9 5 Hurst, Emma ...........................,......... .... ,.... 2 5 3 Hurst, Eric 4113 .............,................ ...,....... 7 5 Hurst, Robert 4123 ......... .,........, 6 5 Hutzberg, Ann ............... ,.......... 5 1 Hyland, Patty 4103 ......... ........, 3 1, 95 tty-Doubtful, uncer- tain: chances were iffy lmgarten, Denise 493 ......... ................... Ingle, Dennis 4103 ...........,.. .....,,..,..,,....... 1 41 Irby, Kem 4103 ..........,.,................,........ 95, 140 lren, Roy ......................,.,,,...................,...,.,,..... Irwin, Brian 4123 A Cappella: DECA .,.,,........ 51 Ivey, Gladys 4123 ,.............. ,...... , ................,,,.. . . Ivey, Robin 493 ......................,,.................,,..,.... ees-A mild excla- mation of surprise or wonder: a euphemism between gee and the profane Jesus ..115 .226 ,141 ..128 .221 ....51 ..115 Jaboor. David 4113 ........., .................. 1 2, 61, 75, 143 Jackson, Constance 41 13 ..................,.,................ 75 Jacob, Christine 4103 ............ ....,.....,............ 9 5 Jacobsmeyer, Rusty 493 ........ ,,,... . ..115, 138 Jaeger, John 4123 Varsity Club: B 8 Varsity Track: B 8 Varsity Wrestling ...........................,...,....,...... Jaeger, William 4123 A Cappella. vice-president: BPC: Boys' State: Cert. ol Recognition: CALL, news reporter, news editor, editor-in-chief: Gold K: Sophomore and Junior Class Presi- dent: National Merit Finalist: National Honor Society: Larry Wooten Award: NCTE finalist: Ouill and Scroll, president: Student Council: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students: B 'B-T B k lball B-T T k oys eam as e : eam rac ..... 7, 25, 65, 207, 220, 221, 236. Jager, Bruce4B.S. ED., M.S. ED.3 .................... . 232, 233, 241. Jarrell, Ardis 41 O3 . ....................................,.,. 95, Jay, Bill ........,.,.,.....,.,.. ..........................,,.,., Jayne, Dori 4113 ......,....,., .................. 7 5, Jeflress, John 41 13 .......,........,..,........... 95, 140, Jenkins, Steve 4103 ....... ...........,......,......,,,., 9 5 237 247 214 128 222 141 113 Jensen, Molly 4103 ........................................,....... 95 Jensen. Susan 4123 Library Assistant: Office Asst.. Jepsen, Jeffrey 4123 ............................,.. 45, 51, 231 Jepsen, Jenell 4123 Office Asst: Pom Pon: GIFISV Varsity Gymnastics ..... ....................,............,.,..... , ,,,,.... .... . .....,.........,................................,... 45,51 Jeude, Vicki 41 23 ..............,..................,,,....,,,....... 51 Jinks, Jodi 41 13 .........,,,.............,... 75, 198, 199, 226 JOBS ....,..................................,,.,.................... 32-33 Jockenhoefer, Matthew 4123 ,...........,...... ,,..,,...,,. 5 1 Johanning, Chris 493 ,,......... ................... . ........ 1 16 Johanning, John 4113 ,..,,...,... ......................,....... 7 5 Johnson, Anitha 493 ,,,,..,.......,,,................... ,...,.. 1 16 Jh B'II12Cr1.iFl 't' 'Ltt I o nson, 1 4 3 e o ecogniion, e ero Commendation: Varsity Football: B A Varsity Wrestling .................,..,,...,,......,,.,,........................ Johnson, Johnson. Joh nson Joh nson Joh nson Joh nson Johnson Johnson J h Charmin493 ...... ...... .....,.,..,. 1 1 6 Frederick 4123 ........ ...,.......,...,,, 6 5 ,Greg4113 ,............... .......,........,, 7 5,143 , 1-ieien41o3 ,.... ......................,,...., ......... . 9 5 ,Jann 41vi.s. Eo.3 .......................... 243. 247 , Peter 493 .,..................... 95, 116, 207. 226 ,soon 4A.e., 14.4.3 ..............,.....,...,.,......... . , sean 4103 ......................,.,,......,............ 95 11 0 nson, Sheldon 493 ...................,.,............,..... 6 J Il Sue 12 GPC' Girls' JV8tVarsi Basketball UY. C J . 'Y ' 116 Jones, Bernice 493 ,..,,..,,,....... ,,............,.... ......... Jones, Candace 4113 ,,,.,,,.,,.,.. ,,..,,..... ........... 7 5 ,219 Jones, Chris 4113,. ,... ..27, 75, 78, 98, 202, 238. Jones, David 493 ............................. ,.,.,.,,.... 1 17, 239 138 Jones, David 4113 ......................................... 75, 220 Jones, David g23 A Capgnega ............................ 51 Jones, Ed 4B. .ED.,M, . D,3 ...................,,... 247 Jones, Jennifer 4113 ..,,....,,...,,.......,,,,,.,,...,,... 75, 99 Jones, Kenneth 4103 ......... , .....,...........,, 11, 95, 123 Index - - 257 Kropp, Diana 193 ...,......., LeBeau, Judy 1123 .,,....................................,........ 53 Jones, Laurie 193 .........,... .....................,..4 7 , 11 Jones, Magaline1103 ...... ..........,,.,... ..........,..., 9 5 Jones, Patrick 193 .,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,.,...........,.. .,.........,. 1 17 Jones, Sharon 1113 ................... 75, 82, 90, 100, 226 Jordon, Jeff193 ........,,,.... ......,,.....444,.,,.....,,..., 1 17 Jordon, Jennifer 1103 ........., ...,,...,.........,...,.. .,.. 9 5 Jordon, Kristen1103 ........ ., ,,.,.95 Jordon, Marty 11 13 .......... .,,,...., 7 5 Joslyn, Diana 11 13 .,...... ..,...... 7 5 Jost, Pam 193 ......,.........................,............,...,,... 117 Jost, Ronald 11 13 ..,......,.,..,.,...,,........,..,,.....,, 75,231 Joyce. Byron Matt 1123 Office Asst.: B 8r Varsity Baseball: B 8- Varsity Football .,........................,,. Juedemann, Bert 1M.A. ED.3... ...,..........,,......... .247 Juengel, Scott 1103 ...,,..,.,,,.,...,.....,,.,.........,. 95, 214 Juergens, Claire1113 ...,..,............ 75, 131, 215, 226 JUNIORS ...,,.,...............,.. ...........,..,......... 6 6-85 Just, Randall 1103 ,,....,,, .......................... 9 6 een-Very fond of: eager or enthusi- astic about: beautiful: an expression of approval. Kaelble, Emmett ........,..... ,...,. .... , , ..,,., . 53 Kaelble, Mrs. Martha ,...,. ................,...... 5 3 Kaelble, Steve 1113 ,..,,,,... ....,.. 7 5, 226, 236 Kahmann, Anne 1103 ..,........ ...,,,..,.,. 9 6, 236 Kahney, Lynn 11 03 ......,,.......... .................... 9 6 Kalish, Mrs. Hilda 1M.A.3 ........ ,......,...,..,,. 2 19, 248 Kalisch, Mrs. Gladys ................................,............. 9 Kaminsky, Mary Jane1113 ..................,.... 25, 75, 90 Karleskint, Laura 1113 .................. 84, 220, 222, 223 Karohl, David 11 13 .............. ' ..,..... 75, 78, 123, 226 Kassabaum, Robin .......,. .......,,......,..,....... 1 0 Kasten, Barbara1113 ......,....,.,,,.,......,.,........ ...75 Kasten, Brenda 1103 ........,................,...............,... 96 Kattentidt, Chris 11 23 Cert. of Recognition .......... 51 Katzenberger, James 1103 ,.,,,.,,............. ............. 9 6 Kaufman, Ann 1103 ......,..,.....,..................,..,.......,. 96 Kaufmann, Miss Karen 1B.S. ED., M.ED.3 AFS Adult Chapter: CPC: National Honor Society asst sponsor ..,.......................,,,...,....................... Keathley, Rebecca 1103 ......,.. ........,.......,. 9 6 Keating, Dr. Thomas .......... ....,..... 2 33, 240 Keating, Karen 193 .............................,........,....,.. 11 1 Keele, Ann ................,..,.............,..,,.,.................. 80 Keil, Emmet ,....................,,........... .....,,............ .... 1 9 Keil, Sue 1123 AFS: A Cappella: Black Awareness Club: CPC: GPC: MASC Convention Dele- gate: Mixed Chorus: Student Council, presi- dent: Swing Choir: Varsity Club: Girls' JV Bas- ketball: Girls' Varsity Softball, manager ........,,.... . .,,..,,.....,.,....,......,,..... 16,19,20,21,51,204,220 Keitler, Cynthia 193 ....................,,,...................... 117 Kelley, Leslie 1123 GPC .............,..,,.......,,.,,.......,.. 52 Kelly, Jin 1103 ...,..,..............,. ......... Kelly, Kathleen 1113 ........ ......... Kelly, Kimberly 1103 .......,, ......... Kelly, Tracy 11 13 ......,.,.................. ........., .... ,,,.,.,... Kelsay, Ann 1103 ...................................,..,......,,.... Kelsay, Mark 1123 Band, Marching and Concert: Jazz Band: KH Players: Orchestra: B 8 Varsity Cross Country: B G Varsity Track: B A Varsity Wrestling ..,.....................,.......,.,...,..........,............ 96 75 Kelly, Kevin 11 13 .............. ......... 7 5 ' 96 75 96 32, 51, 81, 82, 100, 207 Keltz, Loy ..........,.................................,....,......... 253 Kemp, Wilbert 1123 Black Awareness Club: Mixed Chorus: Office Asst.: Swing Choir: Treble Choir: B A Varsity Track ......,............................... Ker-namann, Jeff ......,,........ .,,....,...... 1 42 Kennedy, Andre 11 13 ,...... ............, 7 5 Kennedy, Ann ,.,........... ........... 2 Kennedy, Joe 1123 ...... ..........,.... ......... 6 5 Kermit the Frog .,...,............,......,,.. .....,..... 1 14 Kem, Darrel 1103 ....,,........................ ...,... 7 8, 96 Khomeini, Ayatollah Ruhollah ........................,.... 72 Kice, David 193 ......,...,...,,............................ 117, 133 THE FIRST UNE Nixon resigns from presidency Littlefield, nicrraru193 ......... Littlepage, Thomas 193 ..... Lloyd, Mrs. Betty .......... ..,. Lloyd, Carol 1103 .......... Lloyd, Dean 1113 ..,...,,,.. Lobdell, Steven 1103 ......... 'ffffQIi.?f.iiiI Lockhart, Leigh 193 ............... 5 ,............. 31, 10E ,76, 112, 113 Lockhart, Mark1113 ....,..,..,..... 31 Loggins, Archie ...,. ,.......... ............,.,................ Loire, Marianne 193 ......,..,,........, ....... 1 18,124 Lombardi, Lisa Ann 1103 ..........,,...,.............,.... Long, Weldon 1A.B., M.A.ED.3 ....... ,...,.......,., On Aug. 9, 1974, President Richard M. Nixon became the first president ever to resign from office . . . Reorganization of the Kirkwood School District began in 1974 as Dr. Raymond Waier, new superintendent of schools, closed elementary schools and transformed Ni- pher and North into middle schools for grades 6-8 . . . While movie-goers viewed American Graffiti and The Sting, fashion trends changed toward shorter hair, longer skirts and platform shoes . . . KHS students experienced an era of freedom with the addition of the independent program and open lunch . . . A tragic accident occurred Jan. 10 when a wrestling in- jury left Doug Landis, then a sophomore, paralyzed from the neck down, Now he has developed a talent for sketching ball-point pen drawings, using a special mouthpiece which allows him to hold an ink pen . . . The fall of '75 brought a brief exhilarating week of being the number one football team in the state after the Pioneers downed the top-ranked Ladue Rams, 10-7. Long, James .,......,...................... .. Longmire, Thomas 11 13 ...........,,,....,.......... Longo, Patti 11 23 GPC ..............,,................ Loomis, Kim 193 .,.......,...................,..... ....... Loomis, Scott 1123 VICA: B-Team football Lorts, Bryan 193 .....,.........,................,,,...,... Loudenslager, John 1103 ...............,..,........ Loudenslager, Mark 11 13 ,.......................... Lough, Mrs. Rosemary 1A.B., M.A.3 .......... . Loveioy, Kristin 193 ..............................,.,.,.. Loveland, Mark 1103 ......... ..................,....... Lovell, David 193 ......,..... ........ 1 18, Lovell, Susan 11 13 ......... ............ Lorwder, Laura 193 ......... ......... Lowe, Lisa 11 13 ............. ..... 116 110 ..97l 215 118 150 ..7s 118 Lowry, Gall1113 .....,..........................,............... Ludbrook, Greg 193 ...........,,.,........................... Ludwig, Larry 1123 German Club: B 8 Vi Track ..... ,,..,.... ,..................... .......,................ Luetkemeyer, Roger 1123 ................,......,.....,,.. Lumley, Suzanne 1123 AFS: CALL, sports rept sports editor: Committee of 12: GPC, pres Girls' State: National Honor Society: Frien Dance Queen: Quill and Scroll: Student Co Wrestling Matscots: Sophomore vice-presii 23, 28, 43, 53, 74, 204, 205, 236 Lundgren, Mark 1113 .,..................,.,,.....,........ 5 Lundgren, Mike 1113 ...........................,,......,.. 5 Luttbeg, Mrs. Juliet ....,.,.....,.... ........ Lynch, Mary Louise 1113 ......... Lyons, Joy193 ...................... Lyons, Lisa 11 13 ....,.......... Lysell, John 193 ...,.. unchies-Snack eaten when hun' Kirsch, Kirstin1103 .......... ..,.,,... ....,,.,...,.. 2 6 , 96 Landgraf, Eric1113 ...,....,...........................,.,,..... 151 Kirtley, Sarah 193 ............. .............,.,,...........,... 1 17 Lane, Bob 1123 Cert. of Recognition: National Kitchel, David 1113 ....,....,...,.,...,.................,......... 75 Honor Society: B 8 Varsity Football ..........,..,...,.. Kite, Kathy 1113 ....................... 10, 75, 225, 238, 239 .........,...,.,.........,.,.................,.............,.,.... 53, 143 Kitrel, Jennifer 11 03 ..... 1 ................ 96, 237, 238, 239 Klein, Joseph 1B.S., M,S.ED.3 ............................ 248 Kline, Mrs. Connie .....,.,.......................,............. 248 Kline, Shelly 1123 Cert. of Recognition: Concert Band: Concert Orchestra: Gold K: National Honor Society: Orchestra: Girls' Varsity Volley- ball ................................,.,...............,.................... Kline, Stacy 193 .......,,,,. Klutho, Thomas 1123 ...... Kneip, Fam1113 ..... ......., Knepper, Keith 1103 ........ Knickme er, Theodore Y sponsor .........,.......,.... 52,146 ........10B.109, 117,248 . .........,.,.................. 52 76, 220 96 22 6 1M.S.3 Junior Class' co- Knibb, Sarah 1113 ........ knight, Scott193 ,..,........, Koch, Elizabeth 193 ........ Koch, Phillip 1103 ......,, Kohler. Jan 11 13 .,........... Kohn. Neidra ....,.......,..... Kolath, Deborah 1123 ..... Kolath, Tricia 193 .........,.. Komotos, Rob193 ..,........ Koonce, Mrs. Armada .... Korman, Edward 1113 ..... Korman, Mark 193 ........... Kramer, Thomas 11 13 ..... Kramer, William 1113 ....,, Kraushaar, Victoria 1103 Krieger, Steve 1103 ......... Krisanic, Mrs. Rita 1B,S.3 ....... ........ .. ........ 76,226 . ........... 117 . ........... 117 .......6B, 96 ..31 117 ........117 ....,...253 117 ..96 ..96 249 .................. ...117 133 Massey, Stuan 1113 ........ ....,.....,,,......,..........,,. Kieber, Carole 1123 Cert. of Recognition ................. Kieffer, Steve 1123 BPC: Office Asst.: B Si Varsity Baseball: B G Varsity Football .................,..,,....... . .........,......,.,,.....,..,............,.,.... 51, 142, 145, 233 Killian, Catherine 1103 .....,,....,,,...................,.,,..... 96 Killian, Karen 193 ............. Kilpatrick, Betsy 193 .....,... Kilpatrick, Kevin 1113 ...... Kilpatrick, Lora 1103 ..,..... Kim, Dora 193 ,,.,,,...,., . ..,. .. Kimberlin, Andy 11 13 ....... ...,...47, 117,226 75 62, 86,96 226 Kimbertin, Sherri 193 ............,...................... 117, 226 Kindler, Douglas 1103 ...................... ...........,......... 9 6 King, Carol ,...,...,.,.,..........,,,.......,....... King, Donna 1123 DECAL Library Asst.: Office Asst.: Swing Choir: VICA ,......,...,.,,,,,................... King, Joyce 193 ...........,............... ................. 1 17 King, Paul 11 13 ,,.,,,,,.... .,.... .,,.,...................... 7 5 ,219 King, Rebecca 110 ...,..............,.,....,...,..........,,..... 96 King, Steven 1123 Cert. of Recognition: German Club: GoldK ...........,,....,.,..,,,,...,....,,,,...,..,...,......, King, Susanna 1103 ,....,... .,..,,.., 9 6 King, Terry 193 ,.,. ...,.....,... ..,,...... 1 1 7 Kingsley, Sue 193 .................... ,,....... ...,........... 1 1 7 Kin r Mr ,R li ................................... 252 253 se, s osa e . Kirchoff, Mrs, Molly 1B.F.A., Assoc. Fine Arts3 Freshman and Sophomore Cheerleaders. ..,..... .. Kirk, Kenneth 1103 .............. .........,.,......,.,....... 4 5, 96 Kirkpatrick, Ms. Suzanne 1A.B., M.A.ED.3 ..,..,.,,..... . 258 - - Index Kropp, Eugene 1103 ............... ............ 9 6, Kropp, Keith 1103 ..............................,,................. 96 Kuhnmuench, Charles 1103 ................,......,,.. 60, 96 ktizrnicn, Dr. John 1e.M., MM., Pn. 0.3 ............. 249 kyle, Lynn 1103 ,,.....,. ,...,............,.......... 9 6,214,216 Kyriakos, Dr. Michael .,,.....,,,.,,................... 240, 241 emon-Something unsatisfactory, infe- rior, or worthless: a sharp verbal thrust: criti- cism. Lacey, William 1103 .....,., .,,...... 9 6, 141 Lambert, Henry ............,..... .,,,........,,...,. 4 Lamkin, Jean Anne 1103 .......................... ,....,..,,.,, 9 6 Lampe, Elizabeth 1113 ............,,.,,.,,...... 76, 137, 222 Lampe, Laura 1123 AFS: Band, Marching and Con- cert: Cert. of Recognition: German Club: GPC: National Honor Society: Girls' JV Basketball ,,,.,. Lamprecht, Laura 1103 .......... ......... . ...,..,...,..,... 9 6 Lancaster, Alan 1113 ........., ..... ........ 7 6 Lancaster, Alfred 1113 ........ ........., 7 6 Lane, Nancy 1103 .,................ ,..,..,........... .,... ........ 9 6 Lane, Paul 1113 ...,....,...............,.........,.,...,,..... 72, 76 Langa, John 1123 AFS: BPC: Cert. of Recognition: French Club: Gold K: National Honor Society: Student Council ..,........................,..........,...,.,....., 53, 211 Lange, John 1123 ...........,,.......,.............,,,....... 53, 72 Lange, Nancy 1123 A Cappella: Cert. of Recogni- tion: Gold K: National Honor Society: PIO- NEER, layout staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Var- sity Field Hockey ..............,...,...,.,........,................ Langton, Cathy 193 .,............,.............. 117, 125, 225 Langton, William 1113 ...........................,,...,,,..,...., 76 Lanz, Mrs. June 1B.A., M.A.383, 219, 248, 249, 251 Lanz, MeIiSSa1113 ...,,.,. 76, 119, 146, 167, 248, 249 Lanzon, Bill 193 ......,.....,.,,...,.,,, .................. ,........ 1 1 7 LaPIante, Nicole 193 .....,...,.,..,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,., 117 Larsen, Kristen 193 ...............,...,...., 15, 26 , 226 . 1 1 7 Lattimore. Mrs. Carole 1M,A,3 ................ 54, 55, 249 Lattimore. James 1123 BPC, vice-president: Boys' State: CALL, sports reporter: Boys' Varsity Swimming ...............,.....,...,,...........,..................,.. . .,.,.,,......,,.,,...................................,,,....,,... 53, 249 Laudel, A1193 .....,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,..........,............. 117, 149 Laudel, Eric 1123 B 5 Varsity Baseball: B 5 Varsity Soccer ,..,,..,......................... ......., ,.....,,.. ,....,. ....... LaVenture, Nancy 11 13 .......... .,.,.....,........,.. 7 6 Lawson, Karen 1123 ...,....... ........,........ 5 3 Lawson, Scott 193 .............,. ........ 1 17 Lawton, Mayor Morgan ......... ............ 6 Leach, Wendy 193 ..........................,..........,..,.,..., 117 Ledbetter, William 1123 AFS, secretary-treasurer: A Cappella, librarian: BPC: Boys' State: KH Players, historian committee: MASC Conven- tion delegate: Student Council, parlia- mentarian: Thespians: Who's Who Among American H,S. Students ........... ......................,..,. 18, 22, 53, 68, 198, 199, 213, 220, 245 Lee, Andre1123 ..,..,....,.....,,....,.,................,....,..... 65 Lee, Denise 1113 .........,,..,,.,,.,.......,,,......,,.....,....... 76 Lee, Jennifer 1103 .....................,................,.. 96, 122 Lee, Jim 193 .................,..,.,,....,.........,,.,.,..,,....,,.. 117 Leech, David 1B.S.ED., M.ED., M.S,3 ........,,...,... 249 Leean, Melinda 1113 .............,.,,..... ,.,51, 76, 90, 249 Lejsek, Toni 1123 VICA ,.......................... .......,....,. 5 3 Lemmie, Anita 1123 Black Awareness Club: DECA: Office Asst.: Swing Choir: Track, manager ......... Lemp, John 1103 ..............................,.............,...... 96 Lenck, Denise 1123 .....,... ..,....... 6 5 Lenox, Judilh1103 .,,....... ,....,.. 2 26 Lenzini, James 1103 .,,..... ....,.,... 9 6 LeVire, Victor ,................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Lewis, Patricn. 1103 ......,.. LlBRAFlY!MEDlA....... LlGHTS ,.,....,..,.., ..,...,. . 97 ........232-233 ., ......,,.. ,...... 6 -7 Linford, James 1113. ,,,.......................... ,,... , ..76, 226 Lips, John1103 .....,,,.....,,.................. 14, 20, 97, 140 Lips, Ms, Maryann 1B.S. ED.3 Black Awareness. Girls' Volleyball ........,......,,,,.....,..................,,,....,. Liscner, Janet 11 13 ..,,.,,......... .. .,,,. 11, 76, 137 Liss, John 193 ........ .................... ,,,,.,,.,,,., , , 117 .....,......253 Listenberger, Mrs, Alvena ........ Listenberger, Mark 1103. ,,,,,.. ....... 9 7 QW: special pecially for starches. 3 craving 'es sweets o MacDonald, Christine 1103 ,.....,,.. .... MacDonald, Linda 1123 ..... Mack, Mrs. Mary .,,......,.,... MacKenzie, David 1113 ...... if ......,........,. 112111170 MacKenzie, Richard .,......,...,,,,...................... 8 Madison, Kent 193 ...............,. 79, 118, 138, 139 Mahn, Laura 11 13 ,.,,....,,..... ,...,.,,,,, ........ 7 6 ,238 ' 76 Mahoney, Patrick 1113 ...,.................. ......,..... Mallory, Grayer1113 ,,,....... Malmer, Blair 1113 ,,,..,.,,., . Manaugh, Laurie 11 13 ,.., Manaugh, Kenneth 1103 ..,, Mangan, Patrlck1103 ....... Mango, Cynthia 193 ,.... .. Mango,JuIia1113 ,...,, Mann, David ,,..,,,. ........... . .. Mannion, John 1123 ......,.,.. 'fQQQQff7e ,..fIIQIf97 QQfQI..52l'76 Mannle,Ann1103.., .................,.............,,...,... .. .S.ED.3 Boys' Fresh Mansager, John 1B.S., M Basketball Coach .,,,.............,...................... Manse, Charmaine 1103 ....... ...,.,,..,,... 9 8 Manse, Thomas 1123 ,.,,.... March, Julie 11 13 .....,.,... March, Kelly 1103 ,,,.,,..... Marden, Mary 193 .,............ Marks, Marilyn 1103 ......... Marks, Melanie 193 ............ .......,...54 .......QIf1QQ.f11ii Markusch, Heidi1123 .........,. ..... 1 a,49,54,17a Marler, Ron 1B.S. ED.3 Varsity Football Coach 43, 145, 21 6, Marshall, Kathy 193 ........... ....,, 2 2, az, 118, 137, Marshall, Linda 11 13 .................... ......,.......... 7 6 Marti, Dane Eric 1103,. .,.... ...........,...,,.,......... ' Martin, Penny1123 ...,....... . Martinek, Janet 1123 ......................., ,,.......,...,,.. Mason,Judson1113 .......... ,.,.,.... ,.,.. , . .....,. Mason, Thomas 1103 ........... ............,,............... Massey. Richard 1123 Band, Marching and Co Cert. of Recognition: Gold K: Concert O Jazz Band: National Honor Society: Orche , ..,...,...,.............,,......,..............,..........,...., 54 Massman. Yvonne 1123 G PC: Wrestling Matsi MATHISCIENCE. ,,... ........ ,.... ...,...........,..... 2 1 4- Mather, James 193. ,..............,... .,....... 1 18, 138, Matheus, Ann 1123 Cert. of Recognition: GPC: K: National Honor Society ......,.......,,,,......... Matlock, Cari Dean 1103 ...... .,...... 98, Matthew. Angela 1113 ............ .. ,.... . Matthews, Katherine 11 13 .,.,.., ...... 21 Mattli, Nancy 1113. .,......,..,..,..,.................. ..,...., , Mayer, Lea Mane 11 13. ,,.,, . ,.,,.,,. ..... ,,.. .... ,.......... Mayr, Suzy 1113. ,.,..,,... ........... sa ,75, 136, 137. McAfee, Kimberly 1123 .......,,....,.. ..,.... , .,..,....... . . McCallie, Principal Franklin 1B.S. ED,, M. English, C.A.S. Admin.3 ,.,,,.. ......,,,,.....,.......... 5, 16, 28, 49, 83, 102, 166, 220, 240, 241, McClanahan, Mark 1113 ,........... , ........ , ..... 7, 78, . Charles 195 ..,......,,............................,,.... lland, Tracy 1115 ................ .....,... 7 8, 226 ndon, Cecil 1105 .....................,....,.....,.....,.. 78 ndon, Lawrence 195 .,.,.....,.....................,. 118 skey. Melissa 1125 CALL. Asst ...,..........,....,,..,..,.,............................,,.,.. news writer: Ol- rmick, Lynn 1125 ...................,. , ........ 54, 219 rmick, Richard 1B.A., M.A.5 ....... ............ 2 49 srl, Bob1105 ................,........... ....,..... 9 9 srl, Debby 1115 ,,,.,.......,........ .....,,.., 7 a . Mrs. Carol ,...,..,..,,. .... ............,..........,, 2 4 9 , Jef11105 ............,.........,...............,............ 98 , William 1115 ...............,..,.............,,.....,..... 78 cken, Renie 1125 A Cappella: Black Aware- Club: Library Asst.: Office Asst.: Treble ir ,..,......,....... ....,.....,............................,......,... laugh, Lisa1125 ...,..., ......,....... 5 4 lough. Todd 1105 ........,, ,..,,............... 9 8 nald. Tammy 1115 ,........ ..............,,....... 7 8 rmont, Leslie 1105 ......... ............,.......,...... 9 8 y, Suzy11 15 ................. ....... 1 7, 32, 79, 131 land, Michelle 11 15 ....... ................ 7 9, 203 land, Richard 1115 ........ ......,.,.....,..... 7 9 land, Vicki 195 ............ .......,.......... 1 18 ,Douglas1115 ....................,..,,., 79,143,203 erly, Michelle 195 ,,.,...,........................,... ,115 n, Mark 1125 BPC: Student Council: B-team tballg Boys' B 81 Varsity Tennis ...,,...,......... Ier. Geneva 1105 ..........,...,.,,...... ,...,,.... 9 8 Ier. Rhonda 1125 ...,..,.... ............. 5 4 mara, Thomas 195 ...............,......,.............. 118 ly. Jane 195 ..,.,........,.......................... 27, 118 itty, Angela 1105 ......,.............................,... 226 itty. Christopher 1125 Band, Marching and cert: Cert. ol Recognition: German Club: d K: Jazz Band: National Merit Finalist: B- :Track .,...............,.....,.,........,,,.....,........,..,... ley, Pat ..,..,,:.......... .....,,.,,,.............. 1 41 an, Ann .,................... ...,..,......................, 5 3 y, Matthew 1115 ........ ........ 2 9,84, 143,211 y, Terrence 1125 .....,. ................... 5 4, 219 liams, Mike 1115 ,...,.... ....,...... ,......... 7 9 liams, Sheryl 195 .........,.,..............,...,.....,.. 11 s 118 , Kathryn 1125 Cert. ot Recognition: GPC: d Kg National Honor Society: Pom Pon ......... , Judith 1125 AFS: Concert Orchestra: Cert. ecognition: GPC: Gold Kg KH Players: Or- stra: Student Council: Thespians ....,............. 54. 198, 225 Moore, Robert 195 ..........................................,... 119 Moore, Rusty 195 ........................... ,. .,,..,............. 119 Moorehead, Lisa 1125 AFS: GPC: Wrestling Mat- scot .................,...........,........................,.......,,..,,.. 226 Moorehead, Timothy 195 ......... ...,..... 1 19. Moran. John 195 ...................... ,..,,......,, 1 19 Moran, Philip1115 .......,...........,..,.,,,.,,.,,....... 79.143 Morgan, Thomas 1125 ,...... ........................, ,.... . .,.. 6 5 Morgan, William 1105 .....,,.......................,........,.,.. 99 Morlan, Judy 1125 Band, Marching and Concert ..... Morris, Kristie 1105 ...,,,.............,.,....................... Morris, Lorrie 11 15 .......,,....................... 79, 127. Morton, Linda 1125 Swing Choir ..............,,......,... 65 Morton, Maureen 1105 ....................,.,..,......,. 99, 223 Mosby, David 1125 ............,...................., 13, 56. 143 Moses, Cynthia 1125 Cert. of Recognition: GPC: Gold K: Student Council .....,,.....,...........,............. Mosley, Denise 1115 ....,,,,..... .... ...................... B 4 Mure,Amy1115 .,...............,..,.................... 11,21.79 Mote, David 195 .....,,.,.................................. 119, 226 Mote, Keith 1125 Band. Marching and Concert: Cert. of Recogniton: Gold K: Jazz Band: Na- tional Honor Sociely: B 81 Varsity Cross Coun- try: B 5 Varsity Track ...................................., Monut. Deborah 195 ...... ..................,..... 1 19 Moye, Eddie 1105 ........... . ,....... .... Moye, Leatrice1125 ....... ,... .... 5 6 .220 . 219 Mueller, Clarence ,..,..... .......... 2 52 1 19 Mueller, Keri 195 ......... ....... Mueller, Klm1105 ......,.... ............ 9 9 Mueller, Mary11o5 .....,.., ...... 3 3,99 Mullins, Laura 195, .,.,..... ................. 1 19 Mullins, Michael 1105 .,...... ....................,. 9 9 Murphy, Brian 195 ..........,.. ........ 1 19, 138, 139 Murphy. Mrs. Joan ........ ......,...,,.,....,..... 218 Murphy, Hank 1105 ,................... . ,.,....... 99, 220, 236 220 Murphy, Norman 1115 ,.................. 79, 143, 144. Murphy, MISS Patrlcia1B.A., M.A.5 ...,................. Murphy, Ruel1105 ..................,..,.,.,,,.......,....,...,. Murphy, Theresa 1125 French Club: KH Player S ..... Murray, Geoftrey 1125 ............,.........................,... 56 Murray, Lynn 1125 Cert. ol Recognition ....... 56, 221 er, Suzanne 1125 ,..,,,...............................,.. 55 ,Sarah 1115 .,......... .....,... 5 , 78, 79, 236 l, Maggie 1125 ........ ........................ 5 5 r, Mrs. Cory ........ ......,,,.......,. 2 49 Dana Jo 1 1 , 1 5 ..,..... ...., ,Diana 195... .... ,,......,.. ....... . ..79 118 ,Ann Marie1105 ........ ..... i s, Mary 195 .............,. ........ li, Mark 195 .........,... ........ 1 18 ,Ann1125 ............,. .,,,,,........................... 5 5 , Gary 195 .,,............... ,............... ......... ....... 1 1 8 , Lee 195 ............................................ 118. 138 , Paul 1M.A.ED.5 Varsity Basketball, coacgia 246, 247. ,P1uesell1115 .......,.,,..,.,.............................. 79 11 el, Martha 1125 ..,.,.................,,..........,. 55. ,Alvin 195 ...................., 93,11B,138.139. , Arthur 1B.S.5 -B-team Football, co 204 ach: ck, coach: Wrestling, coach ..,...........,....,...,., 249 I .,..,,..........,....,,....,.......,,...... 29, 143, 145. Murray, Peggy 1105 ............................,......,.......... 99 MUSICAL ................,.......,................,.......... 200-201 Myers. Michael 195 ............... .......... 1 20 Myerscough, Todd 1105 ...,,,. ......... 9 9 Nabe, Eric1125 .............. ......... 5 s ifty-Stylish, neat, smart, attractive. skillful, excellent. Nabe, Karen 1105 ........ ....,..... , ..... 8 5, 99 Nappier, Scott 1125 ...........,................... 56, 143, 204 Naumann, John 195 ,........ ..................... ..,... 1 2 0, 138 Neely, Timothy 1125 BPC: Boys' B 8 Varsity Bas- ketball: B B Varsity Track ........,..,.,....,............. Nettles, Jefl1125 B 81 Varsity Football ....................,. 138, 143 ,eeln Anr11115 .................,,,,...,..... 51.79.179 ,Charles 11 05 ............ .........,................. 9 8 .Gary Lewis 1105 ....... ....... 1 3, 98. 226 , Jimmy 11 25 ..........., ................. 6 5 , Kathy 195 ............ ..........,. 1 18 ,Kenneth 11 25 ........ ......,.. 5 5, 207 , Kirk1105 ,,.....,.. . .,.......................,.,...... 98,226 , Kur1195 ...,...................,,,.........,,............... 11a . Naomi 1125 Black Awareness Club: Office Bl .....,.,..,.....,.....,............................................... , Stephen 1125 B 8 Varsity Football ............ 55 .Suzanne 11 25 ...........,..............., . ........ 55, 236 David 1125 Concert Orchestra: Jazz Band: hestra: Symphonic Band ........................... n, Lou .......................,.,...... . .,,.,... 242 Nancy 11 25 Swing Choir ......... ........ 5 5 as, Carol 1105 ..,................... ........ 9 8 Wendell 1125 ,.,,,.,,,........... ........ 5 5 I, Allred 1105 .,..,....... ................. 9 9 , Anneice1125 .,...... ......,.............. 5 5 1 18 148, 149 alle, Pat 195 .....,,..,,., ........,.,....,...... ell, David 1105 .,.,.... Nettles, Jim 195 ................................................... 120 Neuhaus, Douglas 11 15 ........ .......... 7 9, 143. 144 Neuman, Kenneth 1105 ........ ...................,..... 9 9 Neumann, Chris 1115 ,,.,..., .......... 7 9, 146, 167 Newcomb, Brian 195 ..... ,... ............ 1 2 0, 138 Newcomb, Bruce 1105 ...,.....,................................ 99 Newsome, Libby 1125 ...,..,.,.................. ..,. 5 6 Newton, John 1125 B 81 Varsity Baseballi-BAE Var- sity Football ..........................................,.....,.,...... 65 Nguyen, Hien1125 ................ ,.,.......,. ....... Nguyen, Tn 1125 ...................... .........,....., Nguyen, Trung Suan1105 ....... ....,.,.. 65 99 Nicolas, Anthony 1105 .,,.......,,,,,...... ............,...,,.. 9 9 ' 79 B 81 Nlemann, Thomas 11 15 ,.,...,..........., ....,,,.............. Niemeier, Thomas 1125 B 5 Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football ,, ..,.,..........,,.....................,....,.., Niet, Charles 1125 .......... ............ 5 6 Niles, Prescott .................. .............. 1 67 Nimmo, Bethany 195 .,,,,..., ,................ 1 20 Noble, JaCk195 ....,........, ....,,,..... 1 20, 266 Noble, Rachel 11 15 .... ,... ...... 7 9 , 166, 243 Nollau, Ken ...,,,..,.,,..........,,.............................,...,,. 2 ell, Mrs. Lavonne ...... ................... 2 53 ell, Meiinda1115 ,.......... .....,,, .,,...,,.............,. 7 9 y, Jane .......,............. ,.,......,... ............... ,.... 2 4 9 y, John 1M.S.ED.5 B-team Basketball, coazig y, Mark Alan 1105 .,,,....... ................,............ 9 9 y, Jennifer 1105 .................,.............,,. 99, 117 sky, Moe 1B.S.ED., M.S.ED.5 ........,.....,.,... .249 r, Cheryl 1125 ............,.,,.......,..............., 55, 91 r, David 1105 ............,...,,., 45, 76, 99, 238, 239 co, Mrs. Barbara ....,.. ,....,...............,.. ....... 5 5 co, Theresa 1105 ....... ........ 5 0, 61. 99, 137 fo, Katherine 1125 ......... ............,......,.,.. 5 5 , Stephanie 195 ........ ...... 1 18, 224, 225 ey, Carolyn 1105 ........ ..................... 9 9 y, Steffon 1105 ......,. ................. 9 9 , Doug .,,,,,,,...,,... ........... 7 8 . Kelly 195 ......... ......... 1 18 . David ...,.,,..,,... ............,. 5 6 ,Ann1115 .......... ........ 7 9,80 , Hayley 195 .........................,...................,, 119 ,Lori Lynn 1105 .............,,..,,,,,.,........,,,...,,.. 99 e, Melanie 1125 AFS: Cert. of Recognition: nch Club: GPC: Gold K: KH Players: Na- al Honor Society: Wrestling Matscot, .... 116, 117 .Reginald .....,....... ....,,,,,,,,,......... , PauIa1105 99, 222 Nollman, Heather 195 ..........................,......,....,,, 120 Nollman, Todd 1125 BPC: Varsity Club: B 8. Varsity Football ......................,...............,,......,.,............... Notgrass, Barbara Ann 1105, ........, ,.,..,, ............ 9 9 Notgrass, William 1125 Radio Club ...... .... ,.... 5 6 TOP TO BOTTOM: Gasoline prices in 1974 were less than half of today's prices. EXPLORERS Richard Morris and Scott Jepson. adventure out on Lake Kirkwood, which formed between East and West buildings after heavy rains. SIN OUAN CHENG, performing with the first 30- member squad, tries to remember the routine. PORTRAIT SKETCHING is part of Doug Landis' hobbies. His wrestling iniury in 1975 paralyzed him from the neck down. APPEARING ON TELEVISION, President Nixon gives his resignation speech. ' I T ' 4 Tl U - Q ! .+.-...iii-E:-2:-,---f-G A of ,I-ifg' - aiiillllil all Q1 - i -,. 512 1 , , .- , :gn I .J 'P 921550. , 5 J ai 9 A . . 'N'-2 F ., f : .X : . B- 71 ' 7:35 V N 6. s K ' I Q10 V A 'Gs . . . 1' as S its if Q' . l I9 74-7 Novak, Michelle 1115 ......................... , ......,.....,. 79 Novak, Peter 11 25 DECA ....., .......,,......,.. ..,.56 120 Novak. Rebecca 195 .......... ........,.............. Nunn, Karl 195 ........,,......, .,...,........,,.....,...,, 1 20 225 Nutt, Jeremy 11 15 ........ 0'Brien. Jeff 195 ,..... 133, 198, h fudge!-An ex- tremely mild ex- pression of disappoint- ment or frustration: aggravation. O'Brien, Mary Jean 1105 ..................,,........,....,...., 99 O'Connell, Sally 1125 Cert. of Recognition: GPC. sergeant-at-arms. treasurer: Gold K: MASC Convention Delegate: National Honor Society: Friendship Maid: PIONEER, layout staltz Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Sophomore Class treasurer: Girls' JV 81 Varsity Tennis .....,............. 62, 114, 131,203, 204. 215, 238, 239 O Connor. Michael 1115 ..............,...........,.....,...... 79 Odell, Kelly 1105 ...................,..........,..,.............,,.. 99 Oesterle, Margery 1105 ..,............................,......, 100 Ogden, Peggy 1125 GPC: Student Council: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students ................. 45, 56, 83. 250 Ogle, Russell 1105 .............................................. 100 Ogles, Terry 1B.S. ED.. M.S. ED.5 ,......, ......,....... 2 49 O'Gorman, Greg ..,.....,...................,..,.............,,. 151 Oliver. Nancy 195 .......,....,,.....,. ,... ........ 1 6 , 120,225 Olson, Scott 195 ....,........ ..............,......,....... 1 20 0'Neal, William 195 .................................... 121, 149 Orchard, Susan 1115 .............., 11, 79, 82, 236, 237 Orchard. Teresa 195 ......,. , ..................,... 121, 226 ORCHESTRA .........,..,.... ............. ,.,... 2 2 4-225 Orrick, Jeff ................. ,,.. . ..,,..... 1 51 Orton, A1ison .......... Orton, Klm1105 .............. ..,.,. Osmack, Joan1125 .......... ,..,................. .......11,2 Osmack, Lynn 195 .............,..,........,................... Ott, Michael 1125 .... ,.......,.......,.........,,.. 1,79 ..27,46, 100 ..121 Otto. Leslie 1125 Cert. of Recognition ,,.,,....,... ..,. 5 7 Overby, John 1125 ........,,,............. 57. 143, 145, 207 Owen, John ...................................................,.... 220 Owens, Gary Drake 1105 ...,..,.. ..........,.,.....,..... 1 00 Owens, Shelly 1125 ............... .,...,,.. 5 7 ut out-To feel angry, humiliated, offended, rejected, in- suited. PadHeld,Jane1115 ..................,....,, 79. 98. 238, 239 Page, Anthony 195 ,....................... ..........,.....,.. . ..121 Page, Hershel 1B,S., M.A.5 .....,.........................,. 249 Paine, Allyson 1125 Cert. of Recognition: GPC: Gold K: National Honor Society: Student Coun- cil: Girls' Varsity Softball .......,..........,.,........,,..,,.. 44, 45. 57, 118, 119, 207 Paine, Jeffrey 195 ...,,...........,..,............... ......,.... 1 21 Palmer, Pam 1115 .................. 79, 118, 119, 125,220 Palozola, Dan 1125 ............,.....,............:.... 3.58, 111 Parker, Donna 1125 National Honor Society: Treble Choir .......,....,,...................,,,.,....,.............. Parker, Mrs, Opal ........,..,,...,.............................. 253 Parker, Roslyn 1125 AFS: Black Awareness Club: GPC: Commended Black Student: National Honor Society: Olfice Asst.: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students: Girls' Varsity Softball .. Parks, Mrs. Jeannette 1M.A,5 ,.....,,...,.... ,............ 2 49 Parks, Raynaldo 1125 Black Awareness Club: BPC: Boys' Slate: B S Varsity Baseball: B 5 Varsity Football: B 81 Varsity Track: B A Varsity Wrestling ................................,,.....,...................... Parsons, Cindy 195 ....................,,... ......,.......... 1 21 Parsons, Mrs. Frances 1A.B.5 ........ .......... 2 50 Parsons, Daniel 1105 .,,,..,............ ,....... ..... 1 0 0 Parsons, Diane 1125 ................ ......... 5 8,65 Parsons, J. Donnell 1115 ...... ........... 1 84 Parsons, Shell 1115 ......... , .....,. 7, 79 Parvin, Cindy 895 ...............,,..,... ....... 1 21 Parvin, Sharon 195 ..............,.......... ....... 1 21 Patrick, Mies Jlll1e.A., M.A. ED.5 ..........,,.....,..... 250 Patrick, Kathy 195 ,.,....,.,.,...,,..,.,.......,. ,.,.....,,...,,. 1 21 Patterson, Diane 1125 Black Awareness Club. president: Office Asst.: Student Council: Treble Choir: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey ................... Patterson, Robert 195 ,,...... ...... 1 18 Patterson, Susan 195 ..,...,,.......,.,,..,.................... 121 Paul, Desiree 1105 .,...,,.,.,..,................................ 101 Paul, Rober11115 ,,,....,..................... ..................... 7 9 Pavelka, Amy 195 ............. 23, 95, 121, 198. 199. 207 Peal, Charlesetta1105 ..........................,............. 101 Pecha, David 1115 .,,..,. ................................. 7 9, 143 Peck, Carol Sue 1105 ......... ....... 6 8, 101 Pecsok. Carolyn 1105 .... .... ......... 1 0 1 Pelch, Steve ,.,,...., .,... ........ ...... 1 4 1 Pellegrin,Paul1115 ........... ........ 7 9 Pelloquin, Wanda 195 ........ ......... 1 21 Pelton, Charles 1105 .............. ............. 1 01 Pemnerten, Lacey 11 15 ......... .,,.... 7 9, 179 Index - - 259 Pence, Allison 191 ............,...................,..,........... 121 Pence, Paul 1101 ................,,...,,,,...........,..... ...,, 1 01 Pennington, Andrew 191 ..... 112,113, 121,141,226 Perabo, Betsy 191 ........................,..........,........... 121 Percival, Kimberly 1121 Cert. ol Recognition: AFS: Concert Orchestra: French Club: Gold K: KH Players: National Honor Society: Orchestra .,.,... Percival, Krista 1101 ..........,.............,.,,...........,... 101 Perkins, Brian 11 11. ........,....,,,...,,......... 79,112,143 Perry, Laura 1111 ,...,........ .....,....................,.... 2 1, 79 Ragan, Kendal 191 .....,... Rains, Jeannine 191 ....... Ramsey, Mary 1101 ........ Randall, Penny 1101 ...,.. Randall Steven 11 121 .........101, 198 151 80. . 1 1 ........ Ranney, Andrew ......,..,..,...,........,....................,,.,., 6 101 Rasch, Mark 1101 .......,.............,........................, Rasmus, Thomas 1B.S.ED., M.A.ED.1 ................ 250 166 Rawlings, Nancy 1111 ...........,..,,....... 17,811,821 Ray,Julle1111 .............,.....,...........,...................... e0 Perry, Roger 1121 B A Varsity Football ....,,.,.. 29, 5B Pesnell, Debbie 191 ........................,.,......,.....,.... 121 Peterson, Barbara 1121 Girls' Cross Country ....,...,. Peterson, Diane 1101 ..........,. 89,101,136,137, 146 Peterson, Lynn 1121 A Cappella: KH Players: Redington, Jack 1121 ........... ...................... 5 8 Redington, Patricia 191 ..,..... .,..... 1 21 Redmon, CarIa1111 .......,.. ......... 8 0 Redmond, David 1101 ........ ....... 1 01 Redmond Sandra 10 .... ...,...... Reese, MaCheIIe1101 ....,.. Thesplans: Treble Choir .......,,.........................,.. Pew, Penny 1101 ......,...,...,.. ..........,.. 5 1,101 Pfisterer, Lauri 191 ...,,...... .,..... 1 21, 225 Pfitzinger, Laura 191 ........... ..........., 1 21 Pfitzinger, Scott 1101 .....,.... ......... 1 01 Phelps, Susan 191 ...,...,..,,,.................................. 121 Phillips, John1101 ..............................,............... 101 Phipps, Janelyn1121 National Honor Society ......... PHYSICAL EDUCATION ......, .................... 2 16-217 Piening, Robert ,....,.,.......................... . ,...,. ......... 2 41 Pierce, Karen 11 11 .....,.,....,.....,,.....................,....,. 79 Pierce, Kari 1101 ......................,.... 86, 101, 198,220 Pierce, Kristine 1121 Cert. of Recognition: GPC: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey ....,.......................,,.... , 1 1 .,,. 101 Reed, John 1101 ....,.....,,....... ..,,.................,. 1 01 221 253 . .,.........,.,..... 101, 101,134, 135, Regan, Kathleen 1101 ....... ....,. Regan, Samuel 1121 ...... REGISTRATION ........... Reichard, Jane 1101 ......... Reichard, John 191 ....,.,......,. Reichard, Thomas 1121 ........ Reichard, Mrs. Elaine ....... Reichmann, Loren 191 ....... Reichmann, Lori 191 ............. ..,.................16-17 ........101,134, 135 121 .......250 .......122 .......121 Reichweirl, Lisa 1121 GPC ....... ..,.... Retfel, Diane Lee 1101 .......... Reilly, Michael 191 .......,,....... Reilly, Millie 1101 ...................... ............ Reinecke, Katherine 1101 ,....... ........ 4 2 Relnert, Bernard ...,......,,...... Rekart, James 1121 ..........., Rekart, Mrs. Muriel .....,.........,........,........... ..65 101 ..122 ..101 ,101 .240 ....59 252, 253 Reynolds, Arnold ........,.....,,......,......,.,....,.,...,...... 26 Reynolds, Christopher 1121 German Club: KH Players .,..,,..................................,............,... 212 59. aa, 190, 199Q' Reynolds, Jack1101 .,....,........,....,...,..,...,......... Reynolds, Kara 1101 ................................... Rhodes, Gretchen 11 O1 ......... Rhodes, Jenniler191 ..,.,,...,.., 102' ..101 101 214 122 Pierce, Leo 1101 .........,..,....,.,, ......., ,,.. 1 0 1 Piggy, Miss ............ ...,... 1 14,115 Pigue, Rex 1121 .......,....... .....,,....... 6 5 PIONEER ..,,..,.........,........... .....,.. 2 38-239 Piotraschke, Mrs. Thelka ....... ............ 2 53 Piotraschke, Timothy 191 ....... ......... 1 21 Pippens, Daniel 1111 ..,..,,,,. ..,........... 7 9 Pippens, Gary 1121 ...,.....,... ...,.... 6 5, 96 Piro,CarI1B,S., M.A.1 .........,........,.,.. ....,.......... 2 14 Pitchford, Steven 191 .....................,,................,.. 121 Poe, Monica 191 ......,......,.,...................... 1,121,226 Poeling, Elizabeth 1121 AFS: GPC: KH Players: Na- tional Honor Socie ' Student Council ................ 233 YY. Pohle, Michael 1121 BPC: Varsity Club: B A Varsity Football ......,.,....................................................... POLITICS ..,.,..,.................,.. ...,..,............ 1 8-19 101 Pollard, Dinah 1101 .,..,.,..,,,...,. .....,.,,,..........,,... Pollart, Mrs. Helen 1B.S,1 ...... .,....... Pollen, Jetf191 ,,,,..,.,,.,....,... Pollmann, David 191 ..,,,... Pollmann, Mark 191 ......... Pollock, Mike 1101 ..,,....... Pollock, Scott 1121 ....... Poison, Paul 191 ..,.....,.. Polster, Gene 1121 ....,... Polster, Philip 1121 .,........... Polston, Elliott 1101 ................ POM PON ................................. Porterfield, Rebecca 1121 ......... Potochny, Gary 1111 ............... 229, 250, 251 121 121 ,...,....,,.121 101 128 ............121 225 ....,...178-181 101 A ..........,.........,............. 58 Pounders, Anthony 11 01 .....,................,.......,..... Pcunders, Steve 1121 VIC Rogers, Dana Lee 1101 ..........,,,,.,......,..,....,,..... 102 Pounds, Ferret 1121 A Cappella: Band, Marching and Concert: BPC: Concert Orchestra: Jazz Band: Student Council: Girls' Volleyball, asst. coach .............. , ,.... ,.,. ........................................... 205, 220, 221, 248, 279 Pounds, Wayne 1M.S,ED. Girls' JV G Varsity Vol- leyball, coach1 ..................,......,.......,,.....,,.....,.,,... Powell, Paula 191 ......,.. Powell, Mrs. Virginia ....... PRACTICAL ARTS ...... Prasuhn, Dan 1101 ........ Pratt, Ken 191 ................ Prewitt, Tom 1101 ..,...... PRINCIPALS .............. ...,. Proctor, David 1101 ......... Prueter, Steve 1121 .....,.... Pullen, Jett 191 ........ ,.........,. Pulling, Mrs. Catherine ......,... Pullings, Lammarril1101 ,,...... Purcell, Robert ....,....,.,..,,,....., Purdy, Mrs, Sandra 1B.A.1 ......... 146, 248, 249, 250 225 .,......228-231 ...,.,......101 .......121,13B . ..,..,. 242-243 ............101 58 .......121, 214 ............253 .....,...101 .........240 .........250 uit it-To cut it out: to stop: halt further activities. OUILL AND SCROLL ....... 96-197 owdy-Noise: ex- citement: a riot: rowdinessg pep: enthusi- asm at a spectator SVSITL Fladick, Ted 191 ,..,.. ...... RADIO CLUB ........,......... Rafferty, Cynthia 191 ........ 260 - - Index .,.....121,226 ...,,.......191 .. ..,... 121 Rhodes, Suzanne 1121 DECA ........ ..,.....,... 5 9 Rice, Mary 1101 ............................ .....,. 1 02 Richars, Laurie 1121 ................ ...,..... 5 9 Richter, Mary 1111 ..................,....,..............,......... 80 Rickmeyer, Kim ........................,...,..,.....,.,..,......... 15 Ridenour, Christine 1101 ..... 102,128, 132, 134,135 Ridings, Vicki 11 11 .......................,......,.,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, B0 Riecken, Laura 191 .......................,..,.,......,,....,... 122 Riecken, Rose Marie 1111 ........... ......... 8 0 Riegelsberger, Deborah 191 ....... .,..... 1 22 Riggs, Martha 1101 ......,...,.....,, ......, 1 02 Riley, Mitchell 1111 ............... ,,....,.. a 0 Riley, Sheila ............... ,........ 7 9 Riley, Timothy 1121 ........ ........, 5 9 Ritter, Douglas 191 ......... ....... 1 22 Rixse, Bridgett191 .,....... .............. 1 22 Rizen, Angela 11 11 ............ .,......,...,....., B 0 Roach, Elizabeth1101 ............................,... 102,223 Robbins, Becky 191 ..................................... ....., 1 22 Roberts, James 1101 ................................... 102, 141 Roberts, Julie 1121 Pom Pon: Treble Choir ......... 59 Roberts, Robert 11 11 ............,........,...................... ao Roberts, Ronnie 1111 ............,.,...................... 80,97 Robidoux, Mrs. Jill 1B,S.ED.1 Student Council, sponsor .......................,..,...,......................,,...,.,.,. 96, 166, 244, 250 Robirds, Lisa 1121 .......,....,.,,...............,......,.. 59, 211 Roblin, Cindy Lee 1101 ..,................,.,................. 102 Rockenmeyer, Mary 1111 ,....,.. ........,,...,. B 0 Rodriguez, Kathryn 191 .........,..,.,,......,.....,,.. 16, 122 Rogers, Carl 1B.S.1 KH Players, sponsor: Close-U58 Rogers, Kenny 191 .....,,,....,...,,........,,,................ 122 Rohmann, Tammy 1121 GPC: Student Council: VICA: Girls' Varsity Softball ........ ,,... ,............... Rohedieil'ldieiitl21 l5EEii2'siJyiii5'choiiifliffff .... Roper, Julie191 ...........,........,............,.....,.......... 122 Rose, Alison 1111 ....,.....,... ..............,... 8 0,222 Rose, Martha Ann 1101 ,........ .........,, 1 02,146,216 Rose, Timothy 1101 ........... .,...... 1 7,102,238,239 Rose, Timothy 1101 ...,,..,.....,.....,. 17, 102, 238, 239 Rosenberger, Mrs. Betty ..........,.............,...,...,,... 74 Rosenberger, Gene DaIe1101 ..,........................ 102 Rosenberger, Laura 191 ...........,,.,...................... 122 Rosenberger, Lisa 1111 ........... ......... B 0, 198, 212 Ross, Nicholas 1101 ........... .......,.,...,,..... 1 02 Ross, Tanya 191 .......,..........., ......... 1 22, 222 Rotramel, Sandra 1101 ......... ...........,,,....,. 1 O2 FIoth,Llsa1111 ..,,,,,.,.............,.,.............., 80.91, 146 Rowlt the Dog ,..... .............. ,,.,......... ,....,.......,,..., 1 1 4 Rubright, Daniel 1121 Cert. of Recognition ......... 65 Ruder, Michael 1121 .........,,,.......,.,........,,,............ 59 TOP TO B01'I'OM: SMILES HIDE the loss soon to be lelt by many at the final Denver Miller Night where Kelly Coggan and Liz Sadler await their turn at the microphone. The school honored Miller for his leaching and coaching career of 43 years which began in 1934. UPON INVESTIGATION, and to the amusement of Karen Sletten, Bob Grandcolas discovers that a nest and a care booklet accompany his new pet rock. JUBILANT AFTER the game with the Ladue Rams, Rick Smith, after his winning field goal, sig- nals the Pioneer's 10-7 triumph. The victory placed the Pioneers first in state. SPRING AFTERNOONS stretch into evenings during pre-season practices where Bryan Wun- derlich tags out teammate John Tremont. TO THE TUNE ot Just in Time, Brad Mallow and Jayne Naegli perform as Jeff and Ella in the musi- cal production of Bells are Ringing. jf 1 41. 1 'Win'-'fi ---.,, 111 ..- ld. Je. A Q S 1 1 V 1' 1 1-t 3-Q 4 K Ruder, Susan 191 .,...................,.,.....,,............,.. Rudolph, Kathy 191 ............. 122, 134, 135, 224 Rueschhoff, Kenneth 1121 B 8. Varsity Track ,, Ruggeri, Robert 1121 B 5 Varsity Baseball: Varsity Soccer ...,....,,.,..............,,.....,........... 150 Ruggeri, Tom 1101.. ..,.. .,...,.,.. 1 02 Ruh, Christy 191 .........,.. .......,..,.. Ruh, Cynthia 191 .,.....,...... ,........ 5 9 Rumer, Donna .............,,....,,,..............,,.,,..,,..... Rumer, Pamela 1121 GPC ...,.............,,,........ 59 Rushen, Ron 1B.S., M.S.1B A Varsity Cross C try, coach: B Bi Varsity Track, coach ,.... ..... , , .,.........,.........,......... 23, 132, 134, 135, 247 Rusk, Mrs. Jackie 1B.A.1 Varsity Cheerleai sponsor ................,.......................,,..,.....,..... Russell, Gregory 1121 ......,..,.............,,.,.......,.... Russell, Laura 11 11 ..............,.,...,.................. 80 Russell, Margaret 1121A Cappella: Cert. ol Re nition: Gold K: KH Players: president: Nat Honor Society: National Merit Commended dent: Thespians, local president ...,...,...,.,... 193, 206 Russell, Richard 191 ...........,.....................,. 122 Rustemeyer, Ralph 1101 ............. ...,........ .... 1 0 2 Ryland, Nancy 1121 Cert. of Recognition: t Gold K: K-Klub: National Honor Society: :tent Council: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey, aln ........,..,... . ...........,.............. ,.................... teady-One's regu- lar sweetheart: a girI's regular or habitual escort to the exclusion of others. Sachs, Guy .....,..,....,........,.., ...................... Sadler, Robert 1111 .............................,........ 80 Saeger, Deborah 191 ...,........................ 35, 122 Sajban, Miss Karen 1B.M.E.1 ...... 220, 222, 223 Sakker, Debbie 11 11 ........,..,,,....,.................. 80 Salarano, Robert 1101 .............. . ..,,.........,....... .. Salender, Tami 1121 Swing Choir . .,.,......,.... 60 Sanders, Thomas 191 .,,.................... ......,.. Sands, Emily 1121 ............... ........... ......, 4 Sands, Tim 1101 ................... Sandstedt, Dennis 1101 ....... ....... Sandstedt, Chip 1121 ..................... ......... Sappington, John 1111 ................................,.... Sarni, Chris 1101 ...........,............,...,............... Saunders, Debbie 1121 DECA: Office Asst ...... Savage, John 191 ,.......,.. ..... ........................ Schaefer, Mary 191 ...... Schafer, Paul ..,...,,.......... ...... Schaefer, Robin 191 .,....... ......... Schalter, Holly 11 11 ....... Schamel, Tim 1111 .,,,.,...,.. Schaumann, Mike 191 .......... ...................... ...ffllfflliso Schaumann, Scott 1101 ,..................... 102, 224 scheioel, David 1101 .,.........,..,,..,................ 102 Scheibel, Mark 1121 B 8 Varsity Baseball: B 51 sity Soccer ........,,......,...............,.......,,......... Scheiller, Don 1121 Computer Club: KH Pla Letter of Commendation ..........,,.,,......,...,... Scheitler, Tom 1111 ........... ...... ........, Schengber, Michael 1111 .....,,. ...... Schiele, Kathy 11 11 ............. Schiff, Betsy 1101 .......... schiil, Debra 191 ............ ..,............,.....,......, Schisla, David 11 O1 ........................................,.. Schlarman, Chris 1101 ,....,., ..24, 102, 149, 238 Schlarman, Tim 1121 Band, Marching and 1 cert: Jazz Band .............,.,..,..................,...... ...16, 71, 80 Schlichter, Jean 1111 ........ .... Schlinger, Brad 1101 ........ Schmidt, Beth 11 11 .............. Schmidt, Carolyn 1111 ,....,.,. Schmidt, Michael 1121 ......... ,.... ..21 Schmitt, David 1101 .......... Schmitz, Andy 1111 ,,,.. ,. .,.. .. Schmitz, Paul 1101 ...,..,., . ..,,.. ,. Schmitz, Susan 1101 ..,...... Schmitz, Wendy 1111 ........... Schneider, Cathy 1101 ...,.,... Schneider, Julie 1101 ....... Schneider, Kurt1101 ...........,...,,.... ,, .....,.,..,. 1.'.QQQ1117,'2. oz QlQIQQQ27Q 102 Schnell, Larry 191 .........................................,.,. Schnell, Richard 191 ..........,.............................. Schnitzius, Mrs. Mary 1B.S.Ed.1 Varsity I Hockey, coach: Boys' Varsity Swimrr coach: Girls' Varsity Swimming Coach ....... Schnurman, Dan 191 ........ ...................... SCHOOL BOARD ......... Schrier, WiIliam191 ......,... .,,. ..... ,....,... . .,.... . ...........240 Schroer, Mrs. Louise ...,,.......,...,..........,,...,...,,, Schuch, Mrs. Nancy ........,,,.,,......,,.....,..,......... sohulilt, .1lit1y1101 .. ,,,, ........... , sa, 69, 102, 198 Schulte, Vickie 1121 Office Asst ....................... Schultz, Leslie 1111 ......................,.................. . Schultze, Sharon 11 11 ,.,,,,., ........ Schulze, Chris 191 ......,.... .. Schulze, Jeft1121 ,.,, ........ ,.,, Schupmann, Heidi 191 ......... Schuster, Julie 191 ..........., Schwartz, Butch 1101 .......... Schwartz, Theresa 191 ........ Schwarz, Charlotte 191 ...,.... QIII122 111111102 ....,....19 uff-Impossible to arz, Mrs. Martha 1A.B., M.A., M.A.ED.1 .,,....,.. , au, Nina1111 ..,..,,.,,.,..,.........................,..... 80 arzenbach, Kim 191 ....,.,..,..,................. .... 1 22 eizer, Bob1111 ,,,,,.,. ...,,......,.,............... .... . 8 0 Jamie 1121 GPC: Girls' State alternate: Na- al Honor Society: Pom Pon, oo-captain: dent Council, parliamentarian ..,...,...,,,..... 15, 61, 178 Kathy1111 ..,.,.,..,,.,...,..,,,.......,..........,......... B1 .Jill 191 A.,..,......,....,,.,.............,...,,...... 122, 216 oester, Mark 1111. ,............... ,..,....,....., 8 1, 220 eur, Cli1t1121 CALL, editorial writer and pho- rapher: Cert. oi Recognition ...,.,.....,......,.. .... s, Lisa1111 ..................,....,...,,,.,.....,.......,,... B1 r, Ann 1121 Cen. oi Recognition: GPC: Gold KH Players: National Honor Society: PIO- ER, ID stati asst. editor: Pom Pon: Ouill and oll: Thespians .............................,.................,. ,.,49, 61, 179. 198, 238, 239 RS .,,...,,..,...............................,., . .... ,,,. . 40-65 ns, Lee 1101 .,..,......,.,....,,.,..........,,.,...,.,... 102 n, Dr. Steve ,,....,,..,. .......,. 2 40, 241 ur, Deborah 1101 ,...,.,....,.,,,,,,,,, ,,........... 1 07 ellord, James ,.,..,.....,,.. ...,... ,.,,,,,.............. 2 5 3 urne, Kent 1121 DECA: Varsity Football: ' B 8 Varsity Swimming ,,., ................. ,,.... . . wens, James1101 ....,.,...,,,............,.......... 102 nberger, Anna1111 .....,. 18, 81, 115, 211, 237 on, Rose1111 ...........,.......... ,,,,..,,..,.. . .84, 202 on, Teresa Marie1111 ..................,..,........,. 81 eigh, Andy ...,,..,,.,,..,....,...,.........,..,,.......... 148 ,Andrew1101 .......,......,.,...............,, 102,141 , Daniel 191 ..........,...,.......,............... 123, 138 ,Loyd 1B.S.ED., M.A.ED.1 Girls' Basketball. ch: Varsity Softball, coach ...........,.,,....,,,,,,... ,BeverIy1111 ......,..............,......,.......... 81,146 , David 1121 BPC: Cert. oi Recognition: Gold National Honor Society: Boys' B A Varsity nis ..............,.,,,,,,...,.....,...,.........,..............,,..., IT ............,..,...,......,..:,...,:,,...........,,,.,,......,.,:,. si , Doug 11 21 ...,.,., ,.....,, 6 1 ,James 191 ......, .........,,...,. 1 23 ,Lee1101 .......... ,...........,.... . ..103 , Sally 191 .......... ...,... 1 23, 125, 126 ,Tammy 1101 ........ ..... .....,,....,,, 1 0 3 , Teresa 11 11 ..,.,..., ....,,,.......,... 8 4 , vera1111 ....,,....., ...,.,.. 8 4 Donna11o1 ...... ,..,.,......................,...,.... . ,..123 Helen 1101 .......,....,.....,.,,,........................, 103 Randy 1121 Mixed Chorus: National Honor iety: Richard MacKenzie Award: Boys' B 8. sity Basketball: B 8 Varsity Football: B 8- 'ty Track .,,.,...,...........................,,,,.....,.......... 80, 81, 128, 143, 145 on, Sandy 1121 KH Players: Thespians .......... n, Mark 1121 B A Varsity Baseball ....,,.....,...., erd, Charlene 11 11 .....,,...,......,,.,.......,........ 81 rd, GIynnis191 .,,.......................,........,,,.. 123 le, Mrs. Rise 1B.S., M.A.1 ..................,...... . rd, Prince 1101 ...............,,.....,.....,...,...... ood, Laura 1101 .......... .,,......,...,...... s, Mable 191 ,..,......., .....,.,.....,,. 250 107 od,Jerrold191 ............................. 19, 123, 138 103 123 an, Mark 191 ......,.,.. ....,..,. 1 23 an, Michael 11 11 ,,....... ............... 8 4 y, Bob 191 .,.,,............. ,..., ...,..., 1 2 3, 138 bury, Eileen 1121 ............. ............... 6 1 Mrs. Jean 1B.S., M.A.T.1 ....... ........ 2 28,250 , Ken1121 .... ,..,..................... . ...,... 4 9, 61, 228 ons, Julie 191 ............,......,..,..................,... 123 ons, Kevin 1111 ............ ...,.,.,. 7 ,81, 143,144 ons, Margaret 191 ,...... , ................,,,.... 123 ons, Paul 1111 ............., ., ..., ,.,.......... 8 1,90 ons, Rhonda 1121 ........ ,.,........................., 6 1 ons, Robby 11 11 .......4,,4,.,......... 28, 29, 82, 145 ons, Tammy1111 ................,........ 84,110,111 s, Christopher 1101 .................................... 103 s, Michael 1121 BPC: Cert. oi Recognition: ld K: National Merit Finalist: Varsity Club: ' B Ei Varsity Basketball: B-Team Football: Varsity Soccer ........................ ..... ................, . ,Laurie 191 .......... .................... 1 23 ,Mike191 .......,,, ...,.,... 1 24,138 ,Steve1101 ....... ............. 1 03 ,Jill 1101 ,........,, ...,,,,,,,.,. 1 os Michael 191 ........... .,,....., 1 24, 138 n, Karon 1101 .......... .......,..... 1 03 er, Anthony 1121 ........., . ........... 65 ,Davld1111 ..................................,....... 82,151 hter, Jack 1101 ...........,.,,.,,,,,..,.,................ 103 n, Mark 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: s' State: Cert. ot Recognition: Concert Or- stra: Gold K: Jazz Band: National Honor So- ty: Orchestra: Radio Club: Who's who ong American H.S. Students: B L Varsity Smith, Pamela 1121 ...,, ....... ,.61 Smith, Raynita191 .,,..,..,,...., ,,,,... 1 25 Smith, Robert Gary1111 .....,.., ...,,,,....., 8 2 Smith, Steven 1111 ,...,.,,,,.,,,... ........ 8 2, 143 Smith, Susie 1111 .....,,.,.,,,,,. ..,...,, a 2, 124 smith, Todd 11 11 .....,,,..... ...,..,.,,,,. a 2 Snyder, Keith 1121 ........ .....,... 6 1 sobey, John 1111 ............. ,.,...,.. a 2 Sobey, Thomas 11 O1 ......1...,................,.......,....... 107 Sokoloskl, Chrlstlne1101 ..........................,.. 50. 103 Solomon, Bill 1121 Orchestra: B 8. Varsity Cross Country .....,.,,.,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,.................,,.,.,..........,..., 62, 132, 133, 224, 225 Solomon, Bo 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: Cert, of Recognition: Concert Orchestra: Jazz Band: KH Players: National Merit Semilinalist: Orchestra: B 8 Varsity Cross Country: B 8. Var- sity Track .....,.,.. .......................,...............,..,...,.., 59, 62, 132, 133, 207, 226 Solomon, Stuart 1121 A Cappella, president: BPC: CALL, editorial editor: Cert. of Recognition: Jazz Band: KH Players: Quill and Scroll: Thesplans., 62, 77, 199, 220, 221, 237 SOPHOMORES ....... .......,..,.,...........,,,.,,...., 8 6-107 SOFHOMORES ........, ,....,...........,,.,,,,,.... ...... 8 6 -107 104 sow, Lisa 1101 .,....,,,..,.,.,. ....,,,,... Souders, Edward 1121 ..,,.,,. ...,..,... 6 2 Spalinger, Richard 191 ..,.... ....,,.. 1 25 Spalt, Gretchen 1101. ..,., .. ..,..... 104 Sparks, David 1111 ................. .,........,..... 8 2 Spencer, Susan 191 ...............,,., . .,... 125, 226 Spengel, Mary 1111 ..... ................. ..,............ . 8 2 Splguzza, David iB.S. ED.1 ..,...... ....... 2 18, 250 Spirz. Sharon 1101 ........,.,.......... ...,.,..... 1 04 Spitzer, James 191 ................,, ..,...,. 1 25 Spooner, Joseph 1121 ............... .......... 6 5 Staley, Lisa 191 ..,.,................,......., ........ 1 25 Stallard, Robert 1M.A., M.S.1 ......... ........... 2 50 Stamper,T.J,1111. ,,.........,,,,,,,,, ............,,,, 8 4 Stanton, Alan 191 ......... , ...,...... ,,,............... 1 25 Stanton, Scott 1101 .,,,.,........... ,,,.,..... 1 04, 141 Stapleton, Richard 1111 ,..,.,... .,.......,,,,... 8 4 Staubach, Doug 1101 ....,,.., , ,,,,,,.,.. 104 Staubach, Tammy 191 ........ ........... Stauffer, Robin 191 ...,. ....... 1 25. Stayton, Mark 191 ............ ,..,....... Stayton, Marlon 1121 ....... Stayton, Marsha 191 ........ Stecina, Lynne 1101 ...,..,. .....,.. 1 , 95. Steele, David 1121 ,......,,, 125 226 125 104 Steftens, Sharon 1121 ..........,,,,,...,..,..............,,..... 62 Steger, Mary 1101 .....,..,.....................,........ 104,226 Stein, Ms. Penny 1A.B.1 Pom Pon, sponsor .....,....... 245, 250, 251 Steinbrenner, Jim 1111 .........,,.,,........................... B2 Steinbrenner, Tim 1101 .......... ........... 5 2, 104,226 Steingart, B-ob ...,,,.............. .................. 141 Stelnhott, Llsa191 ....,......................................... 125 125 Stephens, Dana 191 ...........,...........................,.... Stephens, Jo Anne 1111 ................,.............. 82, 146 Sterling, David 191 ..............,. 94, 125, 138, 224, 225 Sterling, Sheri 1101 ..,.,.,....... , .............................. 104 Sterling, Virginia 1121 ............,................,.........,,.. 63 ' 144 Stertlon, Ron ...................,,, ..........................,.. Stertz, Brian1101 ..............................,..,...... 104, 141 220 Stevenson, Terry 1121 ....................,..... 63, 143, Stewart, Canton 1121 Black Awareness Club: Boys' State: Concert Orchestra: B 81 Varsity Baseball: B 8 Varsity Football: B 81 Varsity Track ....,.....,...,........................,,.,................,........ Stewart, Charles 1121 B-Team Football ............... Stewart, Cindy 1121 GPC: Girls' Varsity Swimmingd Stewart, Daniel 1101 ............ 104, 112,13B, 143,226 Stewart, David 191 ..........................................,... 125 Stewart, Donna 1111 ....... ...........................,...,,. 8 2 125 Stewart, Donna 191 ............. ............... Stewart, Steven 1111 ,......... ......... 8 2, 212 126 StiebeI,Jim191 ...,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,.....,.... Stigall, Amy 191 .............,.,,., ..,...... 99, 125 Stillman, Georgia 1111 .....................,... ....... 5 1, 82 Stillman, Mrs, Mary ...................................,......,... 14 Stlvers,Laurle1101 ..............,.,........,.................. 104 Stivers, Mrs. Sue 1B.S.ED., M,S. ED.1 ........,.,.... Stixrud, Mr. Theodore 1A.B.1 ............. 214, 215 .250 . 250 Stockberger, Jett ....................,............,..........,.... 27 , 250 Stocker, Wilson 1B,S.ED,, M.A.ED.1 ,.,.. 81, 149 Stockstrom, Todd 191 ...... ............. .............. 1 2 5. 135 Stoessel, Kurt 191 ,....,....,..............,..,...... 84,85 Stone, Jane 11 11 .......... .....,,...... 8 2 Stone, Mike 11.11 ........,................,,,........,,..... 82 ,125 ,220 .133 Stott, JacqueIlne191 ...................,...,.................. 125 Stout, Art 1El.S.ED., M.A. ED.1 Boys' Varsity nis, coach: Girls' B A Varsity Basketball, coach: Girls' Varsity Tennis, Coach ............ Ten- asst. , 250 Stout, Danlel1121 ......... ...................................... 6 3 Stovall, Leah 1111 ..,,,,..,...., .....,................,,,..... Stovall, William Russell 191 ...,........................, N125 Straub, Karen 11 11 ................,,........ 12, 82, 178, 221 Sutter, Scott 191 ............ ,.... 125, 149 Sutton, CarI191 ,,,,,,..............,.,, ,..,,,.,. 1 24, 125 Swearingen, Amy 1101 ,.............. ....,,....... 1 04 Sweeney. Bobby1B.S., M.A.1 ......... , .... 230,250 surpass: the best: the greatest: the most: beautiful: outstanding. Swift, Anne 191 ................, .,.... 1 25 Szyhowski, Tony 11 11 .......,., .,...... 8 2 Szyhowski, Dana 191 ........ ...... 1 25 Szyhowski, Phil 191 ,,..... .......... 1 25 Taber, Lori 1111 ....,.... ........ 8 2 Tabor, Jim 191 ...........,..........,......,.,,,................... 125 Talob, Christine 1101 ..,....,....... ......,...,.....,......... 1 04 Tanner, Karen 1121 CALL, asst. editor: Cert. of Recognition: GPC: Gold K: Quill and Scroll ........ . ,,.... ...................,...,,....,..,...................... . ..64, 236 Taylor, Mrs. Barbara .....................,,,,,......., 252, 253 Taylor, Cathy 11 11 ..,..... Taylor, Gidget191 .......... Taylor, John 1101 ........,. Taylor, Rene 1121 .........,...... ........104, 214, 226 63,220 Taylor, Rhonda191 ..........,...,... ,.,,. . . ..,..,... 126 Taylor, Mrs. Rose Mary ............... ......,,..... 2 53 Teasdale, Governor Joseph .....,. Teasdale, Thomas 1101 ........... Tedesco, Jack 11 11 ..........,... ..,......., 8 3 Tegethotf, Ted 1121 ....... TELEPHONES ,.... ..... Templeton, Gary ........... Terrell, Conrad 1111 .......... Teter, Eric 1101 ,.,........... 19 ,...,....104 ..........,....,...,20-21 143, 207, 212 Teter, Lana 191 ................................... ........,...... 1 25 THE KNACK ,,................ .......................,,..,.. 1 66-167 Theerman, Kristin 1121 Cert. ot Recognition: GPC: Gold K: National Honor Society: Pom Pon, cap- tain: Student Council: Student Rights Com- mittee ............................................. ..................... Thimmig, Kimberly 1121AF5 .......... ,.............. 6 3 Thode,JoeI1121 .....................,,,................... 63, 143 Thomas, Barbara 1101 .........................,....,. 104, 124 Thomas, Charles 1101 ......,.,...,.,......................... 107 Thomas, David 1121 Boys' B il Varsity Swimming l976'77 Thomas, Mindy 1101 ..,...,.,.,...,.,..........., ........... 1 04 Thomas, Raven 1101 .................,............,.........., 104 Thomas, Rosalyn 1111 .......................................... 83 Thomas, Sara 1121 AFS: B-Team Cheerleader: Cert. ot Recognition: GPC: Gold K: K-Klub: Na- tional Honor Society: PIONEER, circulation manager: Varsity Cheerleader: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students: Girls' Varsity Swimming ............................................................ 237, 238, 239 Thomas, Tina 1111 ....... ...........,.. 8 3,146,147 Thomas, Todd 191 ........... ......................... Thompson, Amy 191 ...,......,. ...... ........ Thompson. Dennls191 ............................... 126 126 Thompson, Carla 1101 ...........,............................ 104 ' 138 141 Thompson, Jett 1101 ..........................,,....... 126. 104 Thompson, Jennifer 1121 Cert. oi Recognition: GPC: Gold K: ........................,,............................. Thompson, Lance 11 11.. Thompson, Mlchael1101 .,.,..., ......... . 104: 217 119 Thompson, Pamela1111 ..........,,........... 83, 118, Thompson, Steve 1121 ,....................... ............. ,... 6 3 Thornburg. Harold 1B.S,, M.A.ED.1 Fresh man Football, asst. coach: Ham Radio Club, spon- SGI' .,... ............. ..., , ................................. ...... . 250 1'nomion,Anriur191 .....,,, .,....,.... . 126, 138 Thrasher, Chris 1101 ....... ...............,,.....,.. 1 O4 Tlgnor, Lesli 191 .......... ........,..,........ 1 23, 126 Tilaen, Dave1101 .......... .......... ,..,......,..,...,... 1 o 4 Tilden, Martha 191, ........... ........ 1 26, 137, 224,225 Tillman, Sharon 1101 ....,...,.. ,............,,..... 1 04, 137 Timmerman, Daniel 191 ...,... ................ 1 26, 138 Tinch, Andy 191 ..,., ..,.,... . . .,...........,...... 126, 138 Tinch, Eddie 1101 ......... ...............,....... 1 05,226 Tintera, Linda 191 ......... .......... 1 2, 108, 109, 126 Toenjes, Kim 191 ..............................,.,................ 105 Tomasovic, Sue ..............................................,.... 80 Topter, Stan 1B.S., M.A. Music1 Jazz Band ............ . 13, 226, 250 Topps, Lloyd 1101 .................................,.,.........,. 105 Torbjornsen, Kirsten 1121 Cert. of Recognition: AFS: German Club: GPC: Gold K: National Honor Society: Swing Choir .,.................. 63, 212 Torrence, Kevin 1101 ...................,....,.., 78, 105, 141 Tourkakis, Tim 191 ...................... ...............,, 1 26 Townsend. Greg 1121 VICA ............................ 33. 63 Townsend, Keith 1101 ...,..,.,................,.............. 105 Traeger, Matthew 1101 .......................,....... 105,215 Traeger, Sarah 1121 AFS: Computer Club: German Club: secretary: GPC: KH Players: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey, manager ..,...,..,.,.................,.,........ Travis, Edward 1101 ...... 57, 105, 140, 141, 236, 237 Travis, J. Edward ................. ,................ ............. 4 , 7 Tremain, Amy 1101 ...... 26, 50, 51, 52, 105,224,225 Tremain, Tom1111 ........................ 83, 120, 238, 239 Trloout, Kelley 1121 GPC ...........,.............,.... ea, 119 cer: B 8 Varsity Track .................. ,...,..., ........ 151, 207 r, Max191 ..,,.,,...,. ,,.... ,...................,.., ,,..... ,Kim191 ,,..., ,,.....,.. .................,.......... ,Andrew1101 ,..... .........,..,,,... 1 03, 105 , Dan 191 ......................... ....,..,... ........ 1 2 4 ,David 1111 .................,,. 29,82, 143, 204 , Derron 1101 ..,..... ................ ......... ,...... , Donald ,,,,,..,, .. ....................,..... ., . Harold ................ .....,,,,............ ,Heather 191 ........ ........ 1 00, 125 , JeH191 ..,..,,.,,,........ ..........,. 1 25 ,Jenni1er1121, ..,.,... .,...........,.... 6 1 ,Jenniier1111 ,......... ......... 1 5. 82,94 . Julie 11 11 ........... .,,,,................. , Leslie 191 ........ .................. , Lisa 191 .,...,......... ,....,..........,,,,,,,,,,.., 1 25. ,226 124 124 123 216 205 103 253 2253 , 226 132 146 213 ..82 125 137 ,eetn1121 .......,.,..,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,..,. 65 l 12 GPC Student Council PIO ,Michele1 1 : :A - ER Maid: Girls' Varsity Field Hockey: Girls' Hi Varsity Basketball, manager: Girls' Varsity ttball, manager .,....,,......,.,....,..,.............,...,..... 137.202, 207 ,Murray 1A.B., M.A.1 .......,.,....................... 250 Stream, Laurie 1111 ................ 64, 82, 207, 221, 222 Striler, Jamie 1111 ......, ..,.,.............. 8 2, 131, 203 Stroessel, Kurt ...........,.,.....,,......,......................,.. 26 Strudwick, Peter ......,,.,......................,,..,... 102, 103 Stuart, Bradley 191 ..............., 27, 125, 132, 133, 135 Stuart, Gordon 1121 Band, Marching and Concert: Jazz Band: Varsity Football ...............,.........,... Stuart,Miriam1101 ................. , ..,....,... ...104 Stuart, SheIagh191 ..............,, ....... 1 25, 226 STUDENT COUNCIL ................ ..,..... 1 92-193 STUDENT LIFE BREAKER ..,.... ............... ........ 8 - 9 Sturdy, Scott 11 11 ,............................,.................. .82 Suarez, Donald 1111 ....................,.. 68, 82, 198, 199 Sulkowski, Julie 1121 AFS: Band, Marching and Concert: German Club: Jazz Band: KH Players: Office Asst.: Student Council: Wrestling Mat- scots ,..... .............. ........ , ..... ..................... .... . . . . 116, 117, 226, 227 Sulkowski, Karen 191 ..., ................ ........... , , .125, 226 SUMMER PRACTICES .,,...... .....,,..... 1 2-13 SUMMER SPORTS ........,,.. .......,,...... 1 0-11 Summers, Sheri 1111 ..,,..... ....... B 2, 95, 219 Sunarto, David 1121 ........ ...,............. 6 3 Thomas, Debra 191 ...........,,,,........,..................... 126 N33 213 Trlbout, Mlke1111 ................ ................ , Thomas, Dion 1101 ........ .......,..... 1 04 frog, Debl-3ie1111 .--......... 33 Thomas, LISal11j ......... ........ 8 3 Trowbridge, 55011 .......l 27 THE BIRTHDAY Ncltion celebrates Bicentennial Glorious red, white and blue colors appeared in many festive activities, recognizing the country's two-hun- dredth birthday, July 4, 1976 . . . Postal rates increased 13 cents early in '76, which af- fected the mailing of yearbook pages, and CALL sub- scriptions, because the added cost had not been consid- ered prior to figuring the budget . . . After teaching instrumental music for 39 years, the well-known Burton lsaac retired in June '76 . . . Return of the Frisco bell climaxed the Pioneer's sea- son as Kirkwood downed Webster, 24-7, Nov. 27, 1976 in a game at Webster . . . Some held back their tears, while others sat mummy- like in awe and admiration. Not everyone had really known the honored gentleman standing before the mi- crophone, but almost all shared in the emotion as Denver Miller received a large, silver cup for being recognized as Coach of the Year, Feb. 26, 1977 . . . A Cappella choir,1under the direction of John Owen, gathered recognition when they sang several songs on the tele- vision show God's Musical World Sunday, May 1, 1977 . . . In the fall of '77, a new breed of younger faces popped up on the campus. The year of freshmen had arrived when 463 students began their ninth grade at KHS. index - - 261 True, Terry 11 15 .....,.,...........,.,.,..,,,, .....,,,.........,... B 8 Tuck, Russell 1125 BPC: Cert. ot Recognition: Gold K: KH Players, technical director: National Honor Society: National Merit Finalist: Orches- tra: PIONEER, photographer: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Thesplans: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students: B-team Track . 25, 57, 63, 121, 198, 204, 225, 238, 239 Tucker, Randy 195 ................. . ...... ., ...,.. 126, 149 Tucker, Tracy1105 .................. ,,........,.,...... 3 1, 105 TURKEY DAY ...........,.,.. .,,,.,,.........,. , .24-25, 28-29 Turner, Earl 195 ...... . ..,.,,.,....,......... ,,,.... , , .. , .126 Tuttle, Sherry 1125 KH Players: VICA ,................., ,. ppity-Snobbish, aloof: having a su- perior manner: pre- sumptuous. 15, 63, 198, 199 ..14, 15, 63, 198. 199 ibes-Intuition, bad or good feelings. Twidell, Stephanle1105 ,......,. .,,...., 1 05 Tyler, Paulette 195 ,..,..,,,,.... ..,...,. 1 26 Uhlemeyer, Ellen 1115 ..... . .,.,..... 83,137 Utterback, Steve 195... ,...........,.......,.. ....,,....,,.. , 126 Valley, AIice1115 ........., 83, 122, 136, 137, 207, 220 Van Asdale,John11t5 ....... .. ...,,.......,.....,,. .83 Vartdegrift, Sally 1105 .....................,... 104, 105, 122 Van Eenam, Carol 1125 National Honor Society: Orchestra ......,.,..,,.,..,.,,..,.,,.............,,......,, ,,,.,,,... vanGoidsenhoven, Patty 1115 ............. 84, 220, 221 Vann, James 195 ,...,,..,.................. ,,.,......,.. , ...126 Vann, Mary1115 .,...................... ....., ,....,..... 8 4 Van Sickle, Deborah 195 ....... .......,.... 1 27 Vanstone, Paul ....................,,. .. ..........,.... 142 VARSITY BASKETBALL .............. ..,, 162-165 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ........ VARSITY FOOTBALL ,,,.,,.,,.,,... ....,...172-173 ........142-145 VARSITY SOCCER .,,,,..., ,..,, ........ 1 5 0-151 Volgenau, Sara 195 ..,.., . ...,, . ,127 ith it-Alert, spir- ited, wise, nip. Volker, Amy 11 05 ....,,..,...,,. .,.... .......... .,.,...,,...,, 1 0 5 VOLLEYBALL... .,............. ...... . .,,.......,... 1 46-147 VOLUNTEERS ..,............,.............,,,.,,.,. ,,,...,,. 3 0-31 VonDoersten, Edward 1125 Varsity Basketball... ., .,,................. ....... ..,.................,.,, , ..., 6 4 , 166 Voss, Wayne 1125 ,.,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,....,,,.,,.... .64 Wade, Amy 1105 ,....,... .,..,,... 1 O5 Wade, Chris195. ,.,, ,,,,,.,,....... .....,.....,, ,.., . . 1 27 Wade, James 1125 .,,,,, , ,............... .......,..,,,,,.,, . ..64 Wagenknecht, Jill 1125 A Cappella: KH Players: Swing Choir:Thesp1ans ...... ..,.,.,,......,,,, . ,, ..,. ,,,.22, 64, 198, 220 127 149 Wagenknecht, Jed 195 ..... .... . . ,.,,,....... . . Waggle, Karen 1105 .,.,,,,. .,., . ., .105, 226, 236, 237 Wagner, Mrs Elaine ...,. ,....,..,., ..,,.......,,...,........, 3 9 Wagner, Michael 1125 A Cappella: BPC: Cert, oi Recognition: National Honor Society: Student Council: Senior Class president: B 8. Varsity Baseball: Boys' B 8. Varsity Basketball, captain: B-Team Football: Boys' B 8 Varsity Tennis .,,,.... 220 Watkins, E11195 ,,.., ,.,....,........... . .,.,,,......,.... 1 27, 138 Watkins, Jenniler 1125 AFS: GPC: Office Asst.: Wrestling Matscot ........... ................................,, Weaver, Chris 1125 AFS: BPC: Cert, ol Recogni- tion: Gold K: National Merit Finalist: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students: B 5 Varsity Football ................,,...................,,,......,.,...,...,......, .. ............ . ....,...........................,....... 64, 143, 207 Webb, Deirdre 11 15 ....,,..,....,,...........,,....,.,...,..,,... B4 Webb, James 11 15 ..,....,,..,..,,...........,,..,,,,,.,...,...,.. 84 Webber, Kathleen 1125 French Club: GPC: Pom Pon ...................,.........,,,.....,.,........,,.........,.......,,.. . .............. .................,..,.........,,.,......,..,.,,,... 1 2, 64 Weber, Karen 1115 .........,,..................... 33, 84, 221 Webster, Maltha 1125 GPC: Glrts' Varsity Swimming Weedln. Kristal 1105 ....,......,............. 106, 167. 221 Weeks, Robert 1105 .,..,.......,.,,.............,....,,.. 27, 106 Weersing, Charles 11 15 .,.,....,...................,........... 84 Weersing, Jeff 1125 B G Varsity Goll ....,,.. ,..,..... 6 4 Weibert, Tim ...,............,.. .. ..,............,. ....... 1 42 Weidenheimer, Evan 195 .,,..,..,.......... ......, 1 27 Weinman, Mark 1105 ,......,.... ..... ....... 1 0 6 Weisenburg, Bridgett1125 .....,,,............,.............. 64 Weisenburg, Michael 195 ..,,.,,..,.....,.,,,....,,.... 72, 127 Weisheit, Leslie 1125 B-Team Cheerleader, cap- tain: GPC: PIONEER, copy stall: Varsity cheer- leader ............................................,,....,,,...,..,,...... .....,....,,,............,...,....,.........,,,, 60, 64, 238, 239 Welch, Harvey1B.S,ED., M.A.S.T.5 ...... 72, 215, 251 Welch, Mrs. Nancy 1B.A., M.A,5 ...,,.................... 251 Wellman, Frederick 195 .. . .................,.....,. 123, 127 Wells, Ellen 1115 ,.,,..,..,.................. ..,.,......,........... 8 4 Werner, Jill 195 .........,,.......................,.....,.......... 127 Wesslel, Tania 195 ..........,..................................., 127 Weyen, Wendy 1115 .... 16, 78.83,B4,204, 236,237 Wheeler, Cathy 1105 ...................,.......,....... 106, 226 White, Esteban 195 ....,,....,....,..........,,... B3, 127,226 White, Jon ................,.......... ,.......,........,............. 2 51 White, Juan 1125 BPC: KH Players: Offcie Asst.: B Wagner, Robert ...,,.......,................. 1, 6, 7, 14, 251 Wagner, Ross 1A.B., M.A,5,,, ...................,.....,,. .251 Wagner, Roslyn 195 ,,..,,...,,............,.., ...... ....,.,. 1 2 7 Wagner, Todd 11 15 ........... 82, 84, 89, 205, 236, 237 Walker, Dan 1105 .,...,,,,. ...,.,..................,......,..,.. 1 06 Walker, Michelle 1105 .............................,.........,, 106 Walker, Veronica 1115 .......... ,,,,........... 8 4 Wallace, Chris 195 .....,..,... ,....,,.....,. 1 27 Wallace. Joan 1105 ........ ,..,,,............ 2 4, 61, 106 Wallace, Tom ..,.,,.,,,................................,.......... 206 WalIensak,Karalyn1105 ....,..., 31, 33, 106,238,239 Wallensak, Karyl ...........,, ..,,,,,,. ..... ,..,.,,.,,,..,,.. Waller, Anthony 1105 ..,,... Waller, Marian1125 ....,............ .................. Wallerstedt, Nils 195 ...,, ., . .,,......,,.,,,.....,,.... . Walsh, Carol1105 ........ ,,...........,,. , ,,..106, 130. Walsh, Mike 1125 Radio Club .........,..... 64, 146, ,.80 106 ..64 127 131 215 Walter, Melissa 1125 GPC .....................,,.,.... 64, 215 Walter, Randy 1125 BPC: B 8 Varsity Football ,........ 205 .....13, 64, 74, 128, 143, 204, Walterscheid, Melanie ...,.......................,....,...,,... 15 Waltzen, Kim ..................,......,.,,,,........,.,.....,,.,..... 22 Wandix, Leslie 11 15 ....... ......,.... 8 4 Wandix, Reginald ......... ......... 2 53 Ward, Steven 11 15 ............. .,,,....,......... B 4 Warren, Judy ....................... .....,.,,........,.. 1 37 Washington, Paula 195 ,.,.................................... 126 Wassung, Erlc1115 ,,............................. 84, 226, 227 Waters, LaWanda 1125 A Cappella: Black Aware- Vaughn, Cherle1115 ......... .............. 8 4 ness Club. secretary: GPC: Office Asst.: Treble Vespa, John1t05 ..............,..,..,....,.., ..,......... 1 05 Choir: Varsity Cheerleader: Girls' Varsity Field VICA.. ,,,,...,..,............ . .................,.,.,.......,, 176-177 Hockey: Girls' Track ...........,..,,,...............,.....,., Vignery, Mrs, Claudlne1A.B., M.A.5 ......,,....,,...., 250 .....,..,,.......,.,.,,....,....................,. 64, 204, 207, 221 Voght, Amy .....,,,, ,,,,,,,..........:., . , ........... ..,....,.. 1 0 Waters, Leon 1115 ............. ........ 8 4,142, 143,220 VOgl,D2Vld1115,, ...,,.. 84 Watkins, oenala1115.., .. ....... ..............84, 143 THE S D GAME T-Doy score brings disappointment lt was the worst margin of defeat in Turkey Day history. 81 Varsity Football: B A Varsity Wrestling, man- ager ..........,..,.................................................. Whlte, Llnda1125 DECA ......... ............. White Sandra 11 ..64 I .4 1 5 ,.,........... ..............,. 8 4 wnltesltt, Bob1105 .......... .....,... 1 oe, 149 Whitfield, Karen 1115 ........,................................... 84 Vinbbenmeyer, Lucy 195 .............,.,,........,,,.. 127, 137 Wledow, Andrea 11 15 .............................,.,... 84, 146 Wiedow, Stacy 1125 AFS: Cert. ol Recognition: Band: Concert Orchestra: French Club. presi- dent: German Club: GPC: Gold K: National Honor Society: Orchestra ,......,,..............,,.. Wieldl, Elmer1B.S.ED., M.A.ED.5 ...........,.......,,. 251 Wightman, Diane 11 15 .................,,.... .,............., 8 4 Vihkete, Kenneth 1105 ..................,. ,,.....,..,... 1 06 Wiley, Rosalyn 1105 ....,,,,,. .,.,.... 9 3, 106 Wiley, Sheila 195 .................. ............., 1 27 Willemin, Laura 11 15 .........,..... ........ 8 4, 243 Williams, Alvin 1B.S.ED.5 ........ ..,..... ,.,, . . 251 Williams, Brenda 1115 ............,.,,.,................. 84, 216 Williams,Craig1105, ...,..,.........,....,..........,....,..... 107 Williams, Diane 1125 B-Team Cheerleader: GPC: Student Council: Varsity Cheerleader: Girls' Varsity Swimming .,........................................ 61, 64 Williams, Dlnetta1115 ,.,.,.............................. 84,221 106 Williams, Howard 1105 ......................,........,........ Williams, Mark 1125 A Cappella: Office Asst.: Swing Choir: B Si Varsity Football: B 81 Varsity Track ................,.,...,,.,,......,.......,........,........,,. Williams, Mrs. Mary ............. .,,,....,...,. 2 51 Williams, Michael 1105 ......... ................. 1 06 Williams, Pam 195 ............ .................... 1 26, 127 Williams, Paula 1115 ......... ..,..............,.,...,,,..... .,a4 Vihlliams, FIalph1115 ..,..,.......,..........,............,. 78,84 l'll never forget the '78 game: it was really sad, said Lisa Roth, junior. The 48-0 score shocked many who heard about and saw the game . . . Cheers turned to tears as basketball fans followed the varsity squad to state competition at Columbia two years in a row, only to find that the number one spot could never be reached, finishing fourth and then third in '78 and '79, respectively . . . Darkness set upon Kirkwood and the rest of St. Louis area Dec. 31, 1978, as heavy winds, snow and ice caused power failures, dimming many New Year's Eve party plans . . . After serving his alma mater for 30 years, Principal Donald Duchek retired June 30, 1979. Duchek spent the previous 16 years as principal at KHS. Another retiree that year was John Owen, vocal music director, who left Kirkwood after 27 years . . . Gasoline prices hit S1 per gallon during the summer of 1979 and people formed block-long lines, waiting for their turn at the pumps. 262 - - Index Vwlliarns, Robert 1115 .............. 77, 84, 142,143,220 Vthlliams, Sheila 195 .......... ............................... 1 27 Williams, Sheryl 195 .,,....... ......,,,......,.........., 1 27 Williams, Terry ............. ,.....,,........... 9 B Vihlliams. Willie 195 ............ .,......, 1 27, 138 lMlliams, Wilma 1105 ........ .............. 1 06 Williamson, Lisa 1105 .,,..., ,...... . ..106 Willis,Greg ,.., .................. ,.............. ....... 1 2 1 Willis, Lucy 1115 ...............,...,..,..... .... ......... 8 5 wllleugnby, John 1e.s., M s, E05 ....... ...,... 2 51 Wilson, Diane 11 15 .............................,.. ........, 8 5 TOP TO BOTTOM: FRAMED WITHIN an orna- ment, a photographic creation superimposed by David Schneider, A Cappella director John War- ren Owen Ieads the choir through a Christmas concert at Westchester School, Dec. 15. 1978. Owen retired six months later after 27 years of teaching. CONFETTI RAINS down upon Principal Donald Duchek from jubilant fans in Mizzou's Hearnes Auditorium after the third place victory over Va- shon. Duchek went to Columbia lor the state bas- ketball championships for his last time as princi- pal. He retired in 1979 alter 16 years ol holding lhat position at Kirkwood High. ON HIS WAY back to the bench, Gary Mills, offen- sive tackle, displays his emotions toward the 1978 Turkey Day game. The sixty-fourth annual battle between Kirkwood and Webster marked the worst marginal defeat in the history of these games with the tinal score, 48-0. ASTRIDE DONKEYS, Marianne Wiemer tries for a basket as Dan Dickherber attempts a block. Pro- ceeds from the donkey basketball game ex- ceeded S3,000, which the school donated to Richard MacKenzie to help pay for his cancer medical costs. 1' l 1 1 J 4 W it n,Garth1111 .......... .,,,,,,........... s 5 ii, Jenrey1101 ..,, ,,..,..............., 4....,.... 1 0 6,133 n,Jnnn1101 .....,,,,,,,,,,........,.,,,,, 106,148,149 n, Julie 1121 AFS. president: Cert. 01 Recog- ion: Gold K: French Club: KH Players: Li- ary Asst.: National Honor Society: Student uncilg Swing Choir: Thespians ............,,...,.,.,.. .. ....................,,,.........,,,.,,.,,,,, .............. 6 4, 198 ri, Keith 191 ,,,,.................. .......... .,.,... 1 2 7,149 n, Marion 1101 ...,..,,, . ....,,..,.,,. 106 n, Mark 1121 DECA ,,,,,, , ,.,,...., 64 n, Martha 191.. .,,,,,,,, ,.,.....,.... 1 27 ri, Patricia 1101 ..,,.. ,,,.,, ..,. ,............,,,. 1 0 s ,111 ri, F'aul191 ........,,.. 1. ........ ...,,.,,.,,..........,. 1 27 n, Peter 1121 Cert ot Recognition: Gold K: tional Merit Finalist ,,,..,.....,,...,......,...,,, ........... n, Randy 1121 ....,., ,, .....,,,, ..,.... 6 5 n, Robert 191 ..... .. .,.....,. 127, 226 ri, Scott 191 ,,.....,... ....,. 1..... 1 2 7 ton. Donald 1121 ........ ,,..,. . .,,..,.. 6 5 ER FORMAL ......,. ......,, . 206-207 ers, Daniel 191 ...,,,.. ,,..... ...., 1 2 7 ,Kent1121 .............,... ....,, H65 iewski, Robert1111 ....... ....,...,,.,.... ....,,., 8 4 man, Barry1101 ,.........., .... ....106 226, 227 man, Bets1111 .4....... .,.........,. 5 2, 85. man, Katherine1101 ,,,.,.., ........., 2 2,106,198 man, Roger 1101.,, ...,... .. .....,,...., ...... . ..106 man, Terri 1101 ..,...... .,.,,,,.....................,, 1 O6 her, Eric 1101 ..,.... ...,,..., 9 4, 106, 141, 226 ,Jim191 .,............ ,,,..........,.......,,, . ..127 , Joseph 1101 ,..,..... .........,.. , . ..,.... 106 pke, Kevin 11 11 .,...,,.,................... ,..,, .......,. e 5 pke, Michelle 191 ,.....,....,,,,,,,................,,...., 127 ord, Stephen 1121 B Bi Varsity Track ...,,.....,. W, Larry ............................,..,.......... .......,,,... 2 O6 lers, Chris 1101 ......,...,,.,....,............,.,,,....,.... 106 iers, Vicky 1121 AFS: Cert. of Recognition: Q I H -s 14. 50 1- GPC, Gold K: PIQNEER, copy staft, asst. ID edi- tor: ID editor: Quill and Scroll ....,,,,,..................... , 65. 238, 239 Wood. John 191 .....,.,,,, ,,,, .,....,, 1 2 7, 226 wood. Ke1th1101 ..,,,,.,., ...,i,... 5 9, 106 wood. Kevin 1101 ......,. ......... 5 9, 106 Wood, Lowell, . ,..,... ......,.. . ,.,.B1 Wood, Robert 1101 ....... ......,,,,..,,. 1 06 Wood, Timothy 191 .......... ,,..... 1 26, 226 Wood, Timothy 1101 ..,............,......................,,... 107 Woodard. Lucy ..... .... ............., .........,,,...,,,, , 2 0 7 Woodruff, Lynn 1121 GPC: PIONEER, layout statlg Girls' Varsity Swimming. ,..,,,,..........,.,.,.............. . 22, 62, 65, 124. 238. 239 Woolfolk, Bryan 1101 .,,,,,,, . .................,............ 106 Workman, Matthew1101 .....,.................. ......... 1 06 Worland, Laura ,,................ .....,...... 2 02 Worrell, Mike1101 .......... .......,.,,..,., 1 07 WRESTLING ........... ,......, ,,,..... 1 5 2-153 wright, Andrea 1101 ....... ,....,.,.... 1 07 wright, Jim 191 ,,.,,,,, , .1.....................,................ 126 Wright, Lamont.., .,, ..............,.........,,........... ......33 Wrobel, Mary Jo 1121 Girls' Varsity Swimming ,.., .... 118 65. Wunderlich, Karl191 ............. 10,127,132,133,135 Wynn, Kathleen 1121 GPC ,........... ........................ 6 5 VVynn, Llnda1101 ..,,,.,...,.,,.,.,,.,..,................ 107,146 ou bet-Surely: certainly: a positive expression of affirma- tion. W' 1' L ht-s llll-. 'L X Yaeger, Jane 1121 GPC: Pom Pon ......,. .,., . Yancey, Mark 191 .....,...,......... ......, . .. YingIing,Tony1111 ...........,,,,,,,,,. Yingling, John 191 .,..,.,... Young, Dwight 1101 ......,, Young, Kim 1111 ..............., Young, Mrs, Rosa. ,........ ..... . .. ...,......,,,. Young, Steve 191 ...............,.................... ........,,. Youngstrom, Steven 1111 ..........,.... B0, 85, 132, H65 127 ..85 127 107 ..B5 253 127 133 izz-To doze snooze: to take a short nap. Represented in comic strips by z-z-z- Z-Z. Zanhweh, Susan 11 11 .................... Zaiss, John 1101 ................................. Zelle. Donald 1B.A.1 KH Players ......... Zirwes, Kathy 191 ..................,.......,. Zlsser, Mark 1121 ........................ Zoellner. Lisa 191 ........... Zuckerman, Irv .........,...,.,. Zuroweste, Susan 1101 .......,. 'I i-an-. l.. hi ...107 ,.......245, 251 143 ,. ,, ..,.. 166 107,134,135 197879 Saying 11 with SLANG Words that divide the alphabet in the index are examples of slang expressions used through- out the 197O's. LOOKING FOR an opening to the basket that might mean the state championships. Scott Woepke works past DeSmet's Frank Cusumano. 1 miwflixf IL dv Index - - 263 Sf?fl2lllNlTS lllNl TIHIE IHIAXLLS Q Runners use school buildings to practice for indoor trock ond field seoson As she slipped her feet into the starting blocks, LaWanda Wat- ers, senior, readied herself for the start of the 55-meter low hurdles at the state meet, March 22. Following the sound of the gun, Waters quickly fell behind the leader but eventually pulled ahead to capture first place in a time of :O8.04. Waters also fin- ished second in the 55-meter dash with a :O7 run. Waters was one of eight fe- male and four male members of the indoor track and field team that competed for Kirkwood in the state tournament. lt was the first time ever for a girls' state indoor track meet and the first time for a boys' squad from KHS to compete since 1974. The squad, coached by Ron Rushen, prepared for the state by sprinting through the halls and by training long distances outside. lt was one instance when we didn't get in trouble for running in the halls, laughed Kathy Regan, who tied for fifth in the high jump with a five-foot jump. Although the squads has only two meets prior to the stat qualifying meet at the Armory. 12 Pioneers qualified in distric' and went to state. Five of the eight qualifying girls finished ir the top five in their events, but none of the boys placed. Chris Ridenour crossed the finish line first at 5:06 in the 1600-meter event while Susan- ne Zuroweste finished third at 5:1 O and Jane Reichard came inl fifth in the 800-meter with a time of 2:26 to complement and Reagen's AS SPECTATORS instead of participants, Jackie Kreutz, Leslie Hearnes, Kathy Rudolph and Susan Zuroweste watch the high jump. HURDLING TOWARD a first-place finish, LaWanda Waters leads the pack in compet- ition at the Indoor Track State Finals. BOB BAKER, junior, completes a high jump attempt in the District Qualifying meet of ln- door Track events. 264 - - Indoor Track 1 122 POINTERS FROM Mrs. Gayle Cordes, Herff Jones representative, help Chris Jones make the necessary proof corrections for the junior portrait layout he designed. 1 i TO SIGNIFY membership in the new National Honor Society, Miss Karen Kaufman, assistant sponsor, slips a recognition card over Shelly Kline's head, March 19, TWO OF the four student volunteers replacing the sound system, Jim Fete and Jeremy Nutt, remove the grating at the stage front to gain access to the old microphone wires. The new system, completely installed by March 14, cost S1,523. 266 A- - Census!AcknowIedgements ifrfktfl. I i x ' NVQ 'A 5 5, 7 fi 4'1z:t:.f v.,. gf , ,,,,. f EW 2 5:5 Y- 'xxx 4 I Q Q-L UNE IIN A MIILLIIQN Census Bureou counts number of residents in St. Louis county Knock, Knock. Who's there'? A census worker. Okay, come in. This conversation was typical f those occurring around the rea in late April and early May, s people in the community rang oor bells to inform citizens bout the 1980 census. Their urpose was to explain the im- ortance of returning the ques- ionnaire. Among these were a few vol- unteers from the ninth grade community participation team who went to old folks homes and churches to speak about the functions of the census. Reports during the summer indicated that the population of St. Louis County, in which Kirk- wood is located, had reached one million. Each of the stu- dents was, therefore, one in a million. In this million were 466 freshmen, 504 sophomores, 455 juniors and 459 seniors of these 934 were boys and 950 were girls. Students spent 178 days in school, which equalled 1,068 hours, 64,080 minutes or 3,844,800 seconds. Several students voted for transfer 28, a tax levy pro- posal. They also voted in four city council members and three school board members. National Honor Society, rein- stated to honor seniors with a 3.2 and juniors with a 3.5 aver- age in scholarship, leadership and character, had 92 members. Six students became National Merit finalists. These seniors were: Bill Jaeger, Chris McQuit- ty, Mike Simms, Russ Tuck, Chris Weaver, and Pete Wilson. There were no females who qualified. Tuck achieved a 31,000 scholarship by winning the Fu- ture of St. Louis Award. Tuck also helped install a new sound system with Mike Walsh, Jeremy Nutt and Jim Fete. It was finish- ed just in time for Hello Dolly, which had more than 1000 in at- tendance in three nights. Another individual, Glen Clute, business teacher, was the re- cipient of Kirkwood's Teacher of the Year Award. Many others who did not get awards, helped in the produc- tion of this book. Gayle Cordes, Herff Jones Yearbook Company representative, because of her enthusiasm and understanding, made the Pioneer staff's job easier. Rob Wagner and Barry Jarret, former staff members, and Rich- ard Eschenroeder, senior, spent time willingly to produce photo- graphs. Vincent Price Studios took all the portrait pictures and some of the dance photographs. Thirty Pioneer staff members spent 13,863 man hours to pro- duce this 272-page publication, an average of 462 hours for each member. COLOPHON Herff Jones Yearbook Company of Marceline, Missouri, 64658, printed the 1,600 copies of the 1980 Pioneer. A staff of 30 compiled the 272-page book on Bordeaux 4480 paper with a smyth-sewn binding. The cover specifications include white 1088, applied color maroon 1412, Spanish Grain and 160 point board weight. Body type was 10 point Helvetica, captions were 8 point Helvetica and the index was 6 point Helvetica. Headlines were Format 5597 for theme, Format 5633 for student life, Format 5549 for academics, Format 5587 for clubs, Format 5672 for dance, Format 5545 for sports, Format 5745 for features, Format 5677 for faculty, Format 5617 for seniors, Format 5705 for juniors, Format 5724 and 5726 for sophomores, Format 5533 for freshmen and Format 5707 for index. Chart pak G1 and G2 and Formaline 7012K tooling lines were used. TL929D and TL928D corners were used in sports and features. Multicolor Plus color program was used for the first 16 pages and spot color on the title page and breakers. The book contains over 700 candids and 1,901 portraits. Photographers took over 715 rolls of 36-exposure film. Our represent ative from Herff Jones Yearbook Company was Mrs. Gayle Cordes. CENSUS WORKERS Katie Rodriguez and Kristen Lovejoy speak to an adult Bible class in Central Presbyterian Church on the import- ance of answering the questionnaires. Census!Acknowledgements - - 267 BIG RED CAFIDINAL running back Thomas Lott tests his dribbling skills as he moves past Dan Edwards in the Marler Benefit Game. GETTING A KICK out of the teachers can-can line, Melissa Cain, Jennifer Gegel and Julie Flay react to the pom pon routine. SSGMETIHIIIINIG IIG Students, std1 f help organize benefit game for Ron Mdrler Lights penetrated the blan- ket of darkness enveloping the gym. Cars overflowed from the parking lots and lined the streets surrounding the dark campus. Something big was taking place. Inside, lights burned brightly, and the smell of hot pretzels and popcorn filtered through the air. Over 2000 people sat scrunched together in the bleachers and spilled onto the gym floor. A basketball flew through the air, past a teammate, and landed out-of-bounds. A crackling sensation came over the microphone with :58 left in the game. First of alI, boomed Princi- pal Franklin McCallie, l'd like to thank you all for attending this benefit game for a truly fine man-Flon Marler. l've never seen so much enthusi- asm among students and staff. McCallie was talking at a benefit basketball game, Mon- day, Feb. 25, which Black Awareness Club and Student Council sponsored to raise money to help Coach Marler's family pay for his chem- otherapy treatments for can- cer. Todd Wagner saw an ad in the West County Journal, said Judy Meier, senior, saying that the football Car- dinals would take on any group in a benefit basketball game. I went to the Black Awareness!Student Council meeting, and when I heard them talking about it, I said l'd look into it and find out the cost. When Meier found out that the Cardinals charged S1000, she thought the whole idea should be dropped. In a few days, Meier received a phone call informing her that the Car- dinals would do it for free since it was for Marler. Marler was a member of Fellowship of Christian Ath- Ietes, said Meier. Plus, all the Cardinals knew MarIer. lt took a lot of calling back and forth to get it all set up, added Meier. Before the game, Scott Garn, member of FCA, presented a blue and jacket donated from Jo Mac's. He said that since coat could not be given Coach Marler, it would be ' , on display in the trophy c Succeeding Gam were vid Smith and Conrad Te We're fthe football team going to dedicate the v' ' season to Coach Marler, Smith. To prove this de tion, we will wear black bands the entire season. Terrell asked the crowd join him in a moment of lence. As soon as he said Thank you, the crowd c to life, cheering and scr ing. Early in the game, Carl len, Cardinal, committed technical by hitting the ball fore Chris Weaver, senior could throw it in bounds. V Weaver stood poised to sl Mike Dawson, Cardinal, to pants him. The crowd I into laughter. Weaver r his shot. lt was funny watching football players trying fcont. on page 271y 268 - - Benefit Game itil 9-ff HEAVILY GUARDED by Mike Dawson, Big Red Cardinal defensive lineman, Mike Pohle tries to pass to an open teammate, while Leo Eickhoff moves for a better position in the first quarter of the Marler Benefit Game. CAUGHT BETWEEN Mike Dawson and Mark Arneson, John Overby, senior, scrambles to gain control of the ball. AFTER BEING INTRODUCED by Thomas Waltz, Scott Gam, senior, presents a blue and gold jacket in the memory of Ron Marler. ,..- WITH ARMS UP, Mrs. Rosemary Lough com- pletes a step in the women faculty pom pon routine, as Mrs. Charellise Coleman poses. I FELL BACK on my rump cheers Bob Brown in the faculty presentation of 'Down to the River' following the third quarter. Benefit Game - - 269 f 'N Q-S i- s 1 5... 1:-v 5' , ,gr , , V 4 ,x .. , MVA-. ,Zn 'fr Iv 'I :: '..vrlaQg,:- rv -::'rn4ao.-44,4-4 . , 0.4-vgQ.,,,... w ..no0o.n-a- L Q.-cv,,,,,,, fu ' 'v-'061ann4o 9 Y.,-'V Q'-Oounvoo f -,,, 'Hg lion-tn , S'--Lf W ' ' 'Q-. ' g. I A x .. fl A' eu 4 '-'GZ , 'Q -as. , 3 . ,. ,. 3' V M, ., . 5 A I V29 , 4 N' GV'-qrvg. 1, QU' x A 'F .7 XX - L. ,. 0 ' ox I - I ,g U,Q-, 1 , ll 'bagf-s0o'u 1 'Oi-g.flQo1,,. '-ou, wmv.,- fuo.Qv',,.n Q '0'R,,.'s0vclI ' n .,.ng as gn Q ' .,gIsll 1.411401 1. 1'1 ' . 180' ' 1- f if ,W u . . . . , -fZ't.'f .Y nil 52-,'-:fx :'. -2'-bg.: 3 ' 'g' E, , 1' K 'fu , 7 y M f bm 3 js, . R A, , v xx s Q-'L ' -. Yi ' f, , x 5 ,- 'gf- A I., :H '1 Q 1 4 be I 1 ,fl C L:z.J . '14 N1 4-.,....,..,L:M 7 'I 4 - - 1 :Q - .f ,N-, .ax Ar' ' Q. ,gh I 'Q 3, . 3 . ,,.. 1 5 . ...J-rv, 1, ,, 'yr s u 'iv' '-:Spf .4-1.,qv ' . k.:,: 5 VI' . , ,A 'ul ' Q ,. ' I ' o fmf. - .- W-M 2 ' N 5 l , , , , ,p-'At.f., .,, , . - .,p.E. x 15 . U 'a-. I .nga -. '9' .alltnq .S Q? 3 .mi N I 5 xx.. KI , x Q ole as n t. ,QR ' X Mr. Brown and I met to Bruce Crowe, Wilderness DR. ABRAHAM PHILLIPS receives a round of applause from the crowd after scoring a sec- ond free throw against the Cardinals. WE EXCEEDED our goal of S5,000, an- nounces Judy Meier, co-chairman of the steering committee responsible for the bene- fit game. 1 IA MICDIMIEINIT CDF SIILEINICE Crowd pciuses to honor the memory of o 'truly fine' cocich fcontinued from page 268j lay basketball, said Julie iimmons, freshman. When the buzzer sounded at 1e half, the score was 22-14, Cardinals. The crowd re- 1ained seated to see the women faculty members per- Drm their pom pon routine. With the first beat of With a ittle Soap, the women cha- ha'd to center court, forming horizontal line. Kids were surprised to see wat teachers could do more 'ian teach, said Mrs. Claud- 1e Vignery, English teacher. The game was good, but 'ie faculty pom pon girls were he greatest ever, com- 1ented Bill Carter, junior. The pom pon squad fol- Dwed the women to show ow a pom pon routine was Eally done, by repeating eir performance of My Sha- ona. It was not until third quarter wat more entertainment came .fith the Down to the River hant. Bob Brown, spiritman, d the cheer with the help of .L. Hall, riverman, and Mrs. ita Krisanic, spiritwoman. make sure we knew the words, said Mrs. Krisanic, but when I got out on the court, I couIdn't remember anything but the 'yeah mans.' I heard Mr. Brown say 'fell back on my rump,' so I did. I only knew it was time to get off the court when Mr. Hall went twirl- ing past me. Before the third quarter break, one of the most ap- plauded players, Dr. Abraham Phillips scored two free throws. Doc Phillips was the KHS facuIty's MVP, laughed Randy Carlson, freshman. A little over two minutes were left in the game when Louis Diaz, referee and Span- ish teacher, unexpectedly took off his shirt and gave it to player Bill Cadwallader. I just couIdn't stay out of the game, said Diaz. There was no way. Seconds later, Diaz sank two points from 15 feet out. It was fun seeing teachers in student activities, said Debbie Davis, junior. Classroom teacher, scored the last point with :O1 left in the game, making the final score 52-41, Cardinals. We ended up making over S6,000, said Meier. With the game over, people formed lines to get the Cardin- als' autographs. I was amazed with the extra time and effort the faculty put in, said Jane Padfield, junior. They made a good impres- sion on me by showing that they could get together as a team for an important cause. After coaching the varsity Pioneer football and track teams for six and four years, respectively, Ron Marler died unexpectedly Tuesday, Feb. 19, after a bout with cancer. Cancer, however, was not the immediate cause of Mar- ler's death. He died after a blood transfusion at the Mis- souri Baptist Hospital. Marler, besides coaching, taught physical education and health, and he founded the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes chapter at Kirkwood. Benefit Game - - 271 KELLEY TRIBOUT 1125: I thought it was good that the racial inequalities were brought out into the open and settled. KC KELLY 11 15: The painted lock- ers added tothe building a lot and they really brightened up the halls. BARB BERGMAN 1125: I liked Mr. McCallie and what he has made happen to this school. I don't nec- essarily agree with everything he has done, like issuing classroom potty passes, but he made things happen and gave a new life to the school. KIM PERCIVAL 1125: I loved the idea of having a Prom King! Prom was about just the biggest dance of the year, and I think it was great that a guy was honored along with a girl. MRS. JEAN DAVIS 1English teach- er5: Greater school spirit and a positive attitude pervaded among students and faculty because of the new administration. MRS. SUE EHLERS 1Math teach- er5: There was a greater feeling of cooperation that existed within the school. SANDRA CLARK 1125: This year was different because we had a new principal and he's good: and the seniors got out May 303' HEATHER SMITH 195: I think that they should have kept the five lunch shifts the same, be- cause you could see your friends and be able to talk to them for more than a couple minutes. 272 - - Closing WIIHIIATQS TIHIE IDIIfFfF?? KATHY MEEKS 1125: The ad- ministration seemed to care more about the students this year. Mr. McCallie really put forth an effort to make this a great year. DON SUAREZ 1115: Many or- ganizations helped pay for the sound system in the auditorium. PENNY PEW 1105: The lights were a great addition to the school. They brought a lot of kids out, and got them involved with our football team. CHRIS GRAVENS 1105: t'During red and white day none of the dec- orations were torn down. DAVID BRAWLEY 1115: We seem- ed to be getting bullied around by countries like Afghanistan, Iran, and in Columbia, where they're holding more hostages. PATTY DOBBS 1125: l'm glad that seniors weren't restricted to the one-day-a-week open lunch pol- icy. l enjoyed having the freedom to go with friends like Vern Boothby and John Langa any day that I wanted. ,QL CHRIS FUCHS 1125: We had trouble at firstl ciding what to put on the wall. We took our til with the drawing and the painting of the mL because we wanted it to look good. LORA KILPATRICK 1105: Tr environment in the cafeteria wt improved by the mural painted I art classes. BLAIR MALMER 1115: It was tl first year for B-team soccer. MIKE CHANEY 1125: Five ye ago our family bought a Toy because it got good gas milea It took under S5 to fill up our 1 gallon tank. Within the last ye the price to fill up our tank ht risen to over 812. This is unbeliev able and something is going to ha to happen or our society is goin to become pedestrian. KEN RENAUDE1'l'E 1115: Wim was different this year becau. there was hardly any snow. BETS WISSMAN 1115: This is tl first year since l've been here tl' our varsity basketball team did go to state. It seemed like the who season was cut short. GRETCHEN RHODES 1105: Nigt football gave us more spirit. 1 980