Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1981 volume:

--.vs-.-un-eg .... .-..,-p9-n- W F l B1 .- ll -. Il ll Il 2: I X I lj kliltnlilffff -gg 4gpr:..,..,.. . M- ll. ul ,I Sit lil F I . ill ug it ggi ,ffl ggi gf E- ln. Ei i li li ll. ,A 571 lil lf. gli gil. 555 als. il: :uf l!!! li:: lint i Il ll 55 flil nv: 5 Elin 'lil' all ml? llll ' ' IWC Ill Ml' SEE? lil :itil llgul :Hr ' ull. 3:25 Eff' NLF. .li 3,33 l nitf. Jul ,.n I u ,Q I -1 I - in I l .l af' 1'- 'I PIU EER19 1 Kirkwood High School, 801 W. Essex, Kirkwood, Missouri 63122 Volume 43 l RMAMSM'n 'W -'WVRYIRW A' if 'Wim -- 3- ff F A is tf4i?f+fljr ...WW ,,. 4' jumped to A 'P 'ff lffft ' ' their feet . fir flip if yelling, as R-V ,l- Q R Q Alvin Mill- ..1 A-ff f er, wide Qejtff,-3-81? fl 1 1 receiver, 1, fff ? I'xf-if c a u g h t '5' Scott Bro- , RED and head- ed for the i V i a n n e y end zone, Sept. 26. Yells of Myea, an imaginary word, cascaded from the center bleachers, as fans dressed in red and white lifted up a huge white banner with the word Myea printed in red. Jim DuBose, ju- nior, Steve Youngstrom and Bob Baker, seniors, sold Myea Rags for 25 cents. 'Myea' meant nothing, explained DuBose. Steve Youngstrom, Bob Ba- ker and I just started saying it at the c r o s s F i C O u nt r y ill 1 , ,,,, , i,i,,,,.ii. ,.aif' , meets. We 'gf than ma? . chanting lt l jqlllgl, at football 1 'li' games to J ruff, L' Y, get people Flirt' , l rowdy. lg l. ,nl l l N bought a PM y e a ,, ag' just . . i li. J get into It S ' 'P lie SPM' C.flTQ 5ifl ll.2lf'2l l'lf'0CffSQllgplilf- ind b 9 ' f Pam Palmer :ause most of my friends bought one, said Patty Hyland, junior. ln direct competition with the Myea Rags, Girls' Pep Club sold Spirit Rags for 351. Yet, over 250 people pur- chased them for the same reason they bought the Hlvlyea Rags, which was to promote school spirit. l bought a 'Spirit Rag' to show my school support, said Wendy Firth, sen- tcont. on page 2l I ill l W , ,. j, 1 Y.-fl-My :lug 5.7 ,pf-2 .. 5755 ' 'lr?a4lili3 E 'ff ' ' 5 l f E l ,ww Y l. M a--.-1.-rg, lIf'fil5lllcl? ,, , l' 1Tfi:t,:,l,,aw.. l ' Xu l r ,:, ',,f ' 'iiilillltallilltlsllniiifllllnll 31154255 U: ima,- - i, L li 4 4 11 1 l. l fr 1+ ., ..,l.'l. l 5.-1 .lb The Marching Band worked really hard in preparation for the Great Balloon Race Parade. Even though it was really hot and I was scared l had a fun time. - Tracey Shepperd. The Pom Pon squad also performed with the band in the downtown St Louis parade. Sept I7. I was really excited about the start of the football season because of all the spirit everyone had Parading to the Ladue game Sept 13 with friends like Dave Sterling, Sharon Jones, Jean- nie Carrnody, Kathy Matthews and Kay Chaney was fun because a lot of people participated, and it put us in a rowdy mood. -ef Ann Moore 1, wifi KN V1 ,,+ Fi .. .qu 5' L.. V .N mi if 1 H , 1 ,,,,,!.1,, 659351 1 ., , V 'X .e. 2 I? . v ' gwi - I l 5 . ,,,,. , .. - :------w-- -------' j i i H -Q x W V 5 L f-- is E531 f iff:--Y. 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IPM 'ab ,, I Q25 '5-- il 1 s 9. 4 1' l f -QQ.,-4 F ,Y ll, I l x A, .-.-N 4-nl My face got really hot and sunhurnecl whale washmg cars for Quill and Srroll Af Anne Kahmann On the last day of sqhoul, Kurt Stoessel, Patty Collmrt and l wvnt to Klrkwoml Pool to soak up tlw sun and enjoy the summer Denise Clxrpentm ln lllw K4 'Q - -rl!-,,. 7 - .f-fr-51' - 7 'WT-at: .,., ,L 4 H uw- mr yr L5..,,-,, w aw M M 1' ' mm f 5 W1 mf t H ' f , 31-,V-W, , f we-, HIL.. ww hx , !4w?H,fiW' XV. p, M Q .M ls 'M ,, ,1., A '. Wd Wm ,,,, ,MG I , WI u ll j f j 0 I , l ll l i l 1 lPHgh il, also other ed s and rs, unds. se in . , it e were in the swing. We were in the swing of Kirkwood, Turkey Day, and Pioneer Pride. Trudging across Missouri, the Hart family raised money for muscular dystrophy and we supported them. We were in the swing of improvement. We went to workshops across the country to improve skills in journalism, sports and music. We observed the renovations of the cafeteria and the creation of the commons area. Dressed in old clothes, we attended the hobo day festivities at the newly reopened Museum of Transportation. We backed our teams by selling spirit rags, Pioneer cups and forming parades to away games We cheered loud and hard for those victories we wanted so badly. We were in the swing of the Greentree Festival, when we watched Cathy Cravens become Kirkwood's .lunior Miss. Sept. 2, we returned to school and saw the new cafeteria and then we painted the K, Sept. 14. We went to parties and out to eat after the football . - ,I rf ' 'T V If . Charged up with spirit, Lisa Lowe. senior, Amy Swearin- gen, junior. and Julia Mango, senior, perform to i'Beer Barrel Polka at the first home game, Sept. 19 Final touches of red paint from senior Carrie Diekroger's brush revitalizes the looks of the 'KY Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club and many other senior class members helped with the traditional repainting project, Sept. 16. ,Aware -F' 'fs fer WWW, . ol ' l .wir .,.,...-! games to celebrate a win or dim the memory of a defeat. We joined in the swing of Halloween by donning costumes to participate in ghoulish activities. As the Nov. 4 day neared, we volunteered our time and vocal support to the candidates we thought would do the best job. We were in the swing of the future. We dressed in red and white and spent hours decorating the halls in preparation for Turkey Day. We participated in the pep assemblies and bonfire, Nov. 26. We drove to Webster, our cars decorated in red and white, knowing we were underdogs but holding on to a hope for victory. We were in the swing of Pioneer Pride. We cheered for the basketball team as the season opened. We speculated on the prospects of the varsity team going to the state playoffs and hoped that it would. Shrouded in mystery, we received suckers and secret notes through Quill 8a Scroll on Valentines Day. lt was obvious. We were in the swing. Student Life To loosen their leg muscles, Dennis lngle, junior, and other varsity football players perform The But- terfly exercise. Coach Dale Collier organized the workcamp as a combination practice and tryout, June 9-13. - , I'-4, Trimming a headline begins a paste-up for Wendy Weyen, Call editor, at the Redesign Seminar Journal- ism Workshop at the University of Oklahoma, June 12-15. Hamstrlngs stretch as Coach Dale Collier and Craig Canatsey exercise before the football work- camp on Lyons Field. 10 Summer Camps And Workshops v - lc but a lot of reward amp -lot of Wor Outside, the gathering dusk turned into a dark, black night. As 7 p.m. ap- proached, July 27, journalism students scurried across the Ball State University campus, hurrying to their first lecture by Col. Charles Savedge, yearbook direc- tor. Seven of the students were members of the Pioneer staff, attending a one- week journalism workshop in Muncie, IN. Over a period of four weeks, 23 members of the Pioneer and Call staffs traveled to Ball State to learn more about the production of yearbooks and newspapers. Ball State was a great help to me, especially in learning to do research and interviewsf, said Betsy Perabo, Call news reporter. I also got to know some lt was relaxing for Angee Bamman and me to watch a routine at the Wash. U. Pom Pon camp. - Lisa Drier of the other staff members better. Several members of the Pom Pon squad also attended a four-day summer Pom Pon camp at Washington Universi- ty, June 23-26. Both old and new squad members worked together to learn new steps and routines, including disco and military. We practiced outside in the hot sun for six to seven hours per day, said Julie Schneider, junior. It was a lot 'of work but really helpful to me. There were also clinics and camps during the summer months for those who were more sports-minded. John Loudenslager, junior, attended a basket- ball camp at the Missouri Military Acade- my in Mexico, Aug. 10-15, to improve his skills. Workshops and camps ranging from five days to two weeks were also avail- able for church youth groups, who trav- eled to other states to work in poverty areas. Music students also attended workshops. Amy Tremain, junior, attended a two- week music camp at the University of Illinois, June 15-27. lt was the best time I,ve ever had at camp, said Tremain. We played mu- sic all the time, the atmosphere was great, and I made lots of fantastic friends. ff! im' 5 'H ul I 1 I F '1JP f'i-519W- M N4 H f , -F J A1 , vifffhf - 5. , -me -.. uw 'n -.Nb ' P wg. .- .Q --M-........ Mk 's In v M, --V-V EVN nN'N,. A ' ' ---41' wif W ,N,4w'.. ff 'ilyaqn-s 'Hf' , , ,,,. ar' '- A H.. fir: P- I 41 5 , lfvsaggzf' Secretary of State James Kirkpatrick signs a citation in his office in Jefferson City declaring June 11 as Hart day. Members of the family were present for the formal signing, along with a representative from Jefferson City McDonald's, a sponsor of the trip. Preparations for the long walk across the state of Missouri begin as Cheri Hart, junior, receives assis- tance from Dave Jordan, her uncle, during a small gathering, at Lou Fusz Toyota, June 10. Details for the trip finalize as Cindy Brunswick, ju- nior, offers words of encouragement and says goodbye to Cheri Hart, junior. Wynn and Kim Gruver, Muscular Dystrophy workers, give Cheri their phone number in case of an emergency on the trip around Missouri. 1 4 r j . k ' ji' .os H LIMN .JL , U . ,X -, Completion of their 64-day long U'-elf across Mlsfourl draws quickly to a close for Candy Hart and her Sister Cheri, junior, as they approach Lou Fusz Toyota' Q38 Wilson and Amy Hake, seniors, and Stu golomon' alumnus, walk the final distance along with them- ast-bcatlng Hart glad to come home Listlessly Cheri Hart junior, jogged across Manchester Road to eno her 1,200-mile excursion around Missouri. The walk, which began on June 13 and ended on Aug. 15, raised money for Muscular Dystrophy. The trek ended at Lou Fusz Toyota. We were homesick before we even left Kirkwood, exclaimed Cheri. The people were great along the way, though. The journey took the Hart family to many towns. Hannibal, Kansas City and St. Joseph were all very interest- ing, said Cheri. The Walkin' Harts received keys to several of the cities. We were exhausted after 57 days of walking to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. lt was worth it when we raised over 36,000 and had our pictures taken in front of the state capital. - Hart Family The family had planned to walk to the nationally-televised Muscular Dystrophy Telethon in New York. Since Jerry Lew- is felt that the walk would have been too dangerous for the children, they walked the same distance around Missouri. Averaging 20-30 miles a day, the I-lart family completed its walk in 64 days. McDonald's restaurants provided meals for the journey. Even though we ate at about 30 different McDonald's along the way, we still could not get enough of their food! laughed Dawn Hart, fourth-grader at Robinson Elemen- tary School. While walking through the Ozarks, the family encountered temperatures of 130 degrees. lf we would have quit, we would never have been able to do any- thing again, said Cheri. The hardest part was getting up in the morning. About the only thing we saw every day was asphalt. This was not the first effort of the Hart family for M.D. The Harts were active in fund-raising programs for four years. Their efforts have brought in roughly S20,000, including 36,000 this trip. I was so tired, l didn't have dreams anymore. All I wanted to do was to get back to school and rest, sighed Cheri as she tugged off a worn hiking boot, it gr' l I i A, V-iv , LK U 5 1' J .l flti, wr ' T . 4 .tc . l v be ng trek across Missouri ndy Hart and her sister ou Fusz Toyota. Diane , and Stu Solomon, '80 e along with them. HIT OIHC ed to walk to the scular Dystrophy . Since Jerry Lew- uld have been too :lren, they walked 'und Missouri. les a day, the Hart valk in 64 days. rrants provided Even though we :rent McDonald's :ill could not get laughed Dawn Robinson Elemen- -ugh the Ozarks, 1 temperatures of Juld have quit, we n able to do any- zri. The hardest in the morning. ve saw every day irst effort of the The Harts were rrograms for four have brought in iding 36,000 this dn't have dreams to do was to get ,H sighed Cheri as , hiking boot. lsr, l u, ii, i, X TK P! I' ' '91 ,' i Q fb- 1, ' X ' 'f ' 'E',,L1-f-'QF ml 15,1-1, Arr- il f 1. T HN., 1 fun-4. ri' , 'Nw fain: 1 'rt' A f K N .- ' -Q-ifizwrrwiiil, ,fi - ' 'F , f e ,Vi i' .. ' een?-f . Jqjri' , H- f,-wffx,fq.L'- -. Q, ': r f f - 1- re- fw. w ' 'vi ' 'Li . 3 EX ..' ll girltffil '1E,:Ij7'l.', I 'if' ' ' -1 ii T L- will'--1f'iif 'r '-Y -i 5 ' f ir. f '- ,, its rsh--mimi ,,....r: V ,, , ,, W ' T 1 796, W ' L' 'gr f' i i' f f ,Q as K E , 4 I A Hi P , fl? .,.. A 1, L V -f - i -at Y ' ,. ,A,.,,, ,A V , V Y U- H r Breakfast at the Kirkwood McDonald's, Aug. 15 helps Bonnie, Cheri, and Shawn Hart relax before they continue their expedition to Lou Fusz Toyota, the final stop on their trip around the state. They returned to the same place they had left 64 days earlier, and friends met them to welcome them back. Home sweet home. After their long, exhausting jour- ney around the state of Missouri, Miss Sheila Vincent, Channel 2 News, interviews the Hart clan consisting of Nannie, Bonnie, Shawn, Cheri, Dawn and Cindy, along with Lou Fusz Sr. outside his Toyota dealership, locat- ed at the corner of Manchester and Kirkwood Road. Hart Walk 3 ,A ? :'r5' 4- , -H ---- - 'i 'wu-'puff-f1fA:Ti3Q-,if .-.Y Y - ,..-' 1' , Q g!.g5f?..gi.,,'3-- -7 -.-Elf-1 Lg,--A -- A -V . X ,,,-,'r Q. - ' , B ' . . ' L, ' A L I 1 .qua I f , m. 'ii 21 , 5 B N -I-'?'ffw'1Jv1 3' 1 ml -' Vdw7h'H'aFiJ',,5':1N ' N ' , ' fs.,Agf3'i55f5'.f'2',!5'g':fi,1'N .U , ' .,,: '.1.si1..4'-,EM SHE-Y,iEE - . '35 -, .hm lik 4--1f.,1,.'-4-.-fl,- :f a'. ' , - J 1, . V132 I-. ff vu if , :spa ,-2' Tl- -'-HA' y --1 V 95:56 'W 5ff3Qf,?:?'i,il-,jgyg ,- ' 3634? 251'-5 mf M' TW 'LY 191- wx f ' 1 ' if MW- ' ' 11' l:: H Pilifj' -.1,5f,f ,.,4l'. ' 1511 -'wx 'Q v., pin - WA a 'w '3s ,:,iQi'9H f -4 wg- my ' , TL , --:Eva ,L 4' . '- I , ,Y.,5fyy5,I.,.J Q ff' ' W V, g mf J - rf Q :gf A , f 'f l v. 4 Z up ' H Y I 1 ,,. f-N., L, in N , f-. 4--Y, f-,-.95, ' -,, v, 1 '-- ' f?TT T'E:-A I 1' f , lj' 'hz' - A gk , X ,-'ie we If ' -1- 1-aaubbi l w 1 ' .n., , . l . my u fi' .W gl: 1 if., , Gif 1 tit , gig K, 31 is t 4' -af .,- ,M Performing with the St. Louis Ragtimers, Richard Dammkohler, trombone player, entertains the many spectators at the newly renovated museum. Dressed in old jeans, paint-spattered shirts and worn out hats, Wendy Barr, Angee Bamman and Lyle Canim, sen- iors, readied themselves for Hobo Day at the newly reopened National Museum of Transport, located on Barrett Station Road just west of Kirkwood in St. Louis County. 214 . tru! 3- ,1 gg JJ' I am proud of the people for their enthusiasm in changing this junk yard into a museum. The Smithson' ian Institute told us that ours is the largest collection of railroad equipment. - Wayne Kennedy. Admission to the museum was free for those who dressed up as hobos. Over 300 Hhobosf' took part in the Aug. 24 activities. I thought it would be fun to dress up as a hobo and climb on the trains. Besides, it was free, said Bam- man. The County and Recreation Depart- aking 21 journey on an old track mem leased and closed the museum two years ago for repairs on the exhibits. The museum reopened on June 15, with a flag raising ceremony, a Jazz band from Scott Air Force Base and an ap- pearance by County Supervisor Gene McNary. Over 30,000 people, including Cherie Vaughn, senior, Paul Pence, junior, and Bob Shirley, sophomore, attended the re-opening festivities and toured the fa- cility. 'AI went to see it because my hobby is model railroadingfl said Shirley. I wanted to see all the changes made while it was closed, said Pence. A horse-drawn hearse, a double deck- er bus, an old fire engine, an electric locomotive from Italy and a one-man helicopter were some of the attractions. A section of first century Roman aqueduct was the oldest relic, while the most modern exhibit was a Chrysler tur- bine engine automobile from 1964. The museum contained approximate- ly 250 large exhibits including locomo- tives, automobiles and aircraft, but the most popular was the largest engine, Big Boyn. I liked climbing on the trains, said Vaughn. 'lMy favorite was Big Boy. l liked the Union Pacific engine, Shirley said. There are only about eight like the Big Boy left. Days of old return for Bob Shirley, sophomore, as he climbs aboard one of the grounded black steel trains at the Museum of Transport. Shirley was one of hundreds of St. Louis area residents who attended the museum's grand-opening festivities, June 15, to view the restored historic vehicles. Museum Of Transport - A' 'Y' 'wr ,,,.- ...... 4. A A -: I N. . I K F rf, ,ff I, 'w 4,-3.-gif-3 Q , ' il rv .E--A . r 'Wi ,-.H V' 4 I 1 Nlxlghl 3 ll 1 ,Hp 'l 'V w,,fig,r?Q'rpg,Aw :li ri- diff M 4 if gif :mm Wk. 3 - 5 Y Q r f . , -194.--..-L-w-ff - -, . -Jax-fave - 1' , 4, ri yur!! r ,,,-A ':r...1..- ' , , Igylffii WP, ., M' ,iff fi ,L W J ri, . l ..- AFS travelers receive a Welcome to Kirkwood from Julie Wilson, former president and Laura Benner, sophomore. Antlcs at the AFS picnic catch the attention of Sharon in Karohl and Kathy Greensheilds, freshman. ' - '- -i-W' . ' r' 4 4 .lard 5' vi xflfif , 4. g f f ia' ' ,, A NM.. ...W ,,, :Lv ,H ,.? ' '.'Q2'l 5 MK tm' Ui iv t 'KET' ' W sm WV' ., F ASQ N At? A J THE ISLIIID mg jjj S20 fli Ill rs 5'lJ 55 Y ,wiki Nl' f, Fried chicken tempts Robin Stauffer, sophomore, and her older sister Paula, at the AFS final picnic. Weekend plans develop for Mary Rockenmeyer, senior, Eric Heymans, Belgian visitor, and other bus stop students. 16 - AFS Bus Stop Wav? that ra Kirkwo bers av exchan July 3-i We and we too, sa the AF stuck t started they hc In on the Un stay, th eled ac ing a fe Durii hosts ai adventl many s senior. lt vu I never talkeda in Geri meyer. We had a 1 more, ' swimm 'Q F i, 'i lg vi . V Ml! A , .... . ., .r . u..,..,....,. . .. , is 21 different Wa of getting together Waving a huge red and white banner that read Welcome AFS students, Kirkwood American Field Service mem- bers awaited the arrival of a bus load of exchange pupils who stayed in St. Louis, July 3-6. We were so excited about their visit and we wanted to make them excited too, said Tracy Monaco, junior. When the AFS students saw our banner they stuck their heads out the window and started screaming and shouting because they hoped they were staying with us. In order to become more familiar with the United States after their year-long stay, the foreign exchange students trav- eled across the country in a bus, spend- ing a few days in major cities. During their stay in St. Louis, the hosts and their guests experienced many adventures. Lutz Tuckmantel from Ger- many stayed with Mary Rockenmeyer, senior. It was neat to have him stay because I never had a brother. One night we talked about the government and his life in Germany till 5 a.m., said Rocken- meyer. We were the only host family that had a pool, said Krissy Larsen, sopho- more, and every day or night we had a swimming party over at my house. Q . Finally the time came to send the stu- dents to New York where each would continue on his separate way to his homeland. It was so sad when they had to leavef' said Monaco, because they wanted to go home and also stay. That was the second time during the summer AFSers said farewell to their friends. On June 10, Lisa Greenshields, junior, gave a going-away party for Anne Hallstrom from Sweden, Carlos Bazan from Paraguay, and David Kar- ohl, senior, who went to Switzerland during the summer. The party, said Greenshields, made me realize that they were actual- ly going home and I might never see them again. It was fun having Eric Heymans, Belgian student, stay with us for three days. He really liked it here in the U.S. but was glad to be going home. The exper- iences he had made him close to everyone, like Gustavo Ballarino, from Argentina. - Amy Tre- main 'HUF Remlnisclng old times, Anne Hallstrom, AFS alumnae, and Sue Rockenmeyer, host sister, talk at the June 11 picnic. 1,1 img I k. Casseroles at the farewell dinner attract Amy Tremain, Tracy Monaco and Elaine Edelmann, ju- niors. dp, , . AFS Bus Stop - 17 , -. ' . 'X . ,N 427.-'ff' -v-' W-A nh 'HJ - -. 1, ' . ' K -fr-'5'7,'?7 -if 1 f, .,., A, , - A ., ...A ... ll ., ,..x,,, 4 we . uf, fl ,.4.1,..Vf- x ,r 7 M r , 41 Blood Drive I 9' 1 ii Blood flows into a plastic pouch as Kevin Woepke, senior, givcs one pint at the emergency blood drive. Pretzels, crackers and orange juice help create energy F after Tony Yingling, junior, Mark Gerhart and Steve Ab- couwer, seniors, donated blood in the emergency blood drive. i , ' 'Gy' If X' j A . 37 ' f I 11552. ..ir?... , . -, , 6 E Giving phy, juni waited fc blood. A the bag d vein. l-le chair. l-la destinatio I didn ing and i out, co around a Most c though r ,-i11 When I fo drive, l want ever given bli took tempter Swearingen 31.2.....1.- I I il , 'fx I r , M .,,,, . , V , I gf . X ,1 ' 2 f. af- .,,, W . ,,-'hh ,, .gm . jg ' , f ,, V ,, Mu' f'-7 345. 'Z l., 'XT-.Ml-A V, for ci fine cause inety-eight pint Giving the gift of life, Hank Mur- phy, junior, stared at the ceiling and waited for the pint bag to fill with his blood. After awhile, a nurse removed the bag and pressed a cottonball to his vein. He got up and walked toward a chair. Halfway between the table and his destination, Murphy suddenly fainted. I didn't eat anything at all that morn- ing and when I stood up, I just passed out, commented Murphy. I came around about 20 minutes later. Most of the donors did not faint, al- though many felt apprehensive when 'lwhen I found out there was an emergency blood 'f'1V2. I wanted to help out. It was the first time I had QW? given blood, After I was done I stayed around and tfob lemwleratures, including Hank Murphy's - Amy Swearingen they arrived at the auditorium lobby. It was the first time that I gave blood and I was really quite nervous, com- mented Liz Lampe, senior. Girls' Pep Club QGPCI sponsored the Red Cross Emergency Blood Drive, Sept. 22. 'LOur goal was 100 pints of blood and we donated 98 pints, which was really great for an emergency drivef' said Georgia Stillman, chairman. I was really proud to be in charge of the drive, because a lot of people gave to a needy causef' Stillman added. I felt good knowing that I was help- ing someone, said Lampe. As a precaution, the donors had to fill out several forms, and someone had to take their temperature, blood pressure and test their blood. It hurt more when they pricked my finger for testing than actually giving the bloodf' said Janet Chipperfield, senior. Some of the prospective donors were not able to give blood because of the rules concerning the drive. I wanted to give blood, but I wasnlt 17, said Steve Jenkins, junior. I thought it was a good cause and I'm glad GPC got their goal of 98 pints. Finger pricks produce small amounts of blood from Whitney Herman, senior, so the volunteer nurse can test the blood's iron content. Jokes from Betsy Allen, senior, amuse Georgia Still- man, senior, as she donates her blood. 4 if Qc nv! - Nl 1 , 7 Y Blood Drive - 19 1 'H' i'f'---f:,1: ,1.,f:v--an-Y ' 1u.,,.,,n 5- 1wfap,.-M..,',, V , Q .. s. Q. M, 4 'bf .. ::.:4.5::. 1,-4: LA ,,:-.,i,., 'TNA ,,. .p s g 4 - , xt., w - wr- K- , , ,W :Q-L L 7 . Yun A 425.5-ar-:xi-QQ, 1111-,upv 1' , , ,ffz ,fn 'A ,, 6 1 ff av 'V 7 any ' Who can eat the most pie in the fastest time? Fer- nando Fowler and Jimmy Webb, sophomores, partici- pate in the Girls, Pep Club sponsored contest on Tacky Day by diving into a Sara Lee cherry pie in the cafete- rua. t was almost hidden in blanket of White As the football lights shone down on the monstrous flames, the spectators could see the evening's snow. Almost lost in a blanket of white, the bonfire illuminated the denseness of the night. Sliding down the snowy hill at the north end of the football field, students attempted to move closer to the sight so they could warm their frozen toes, and catch a glimpse of the Webster States- man being burned at the stake. When the firemen began to extinguish the fire, the last spectators started to dwindle away - with hopes for a Pio- neer victory in the annual game. As the students pondered the even- ing's happenings, many of them realized that the bonfire was only the climax to weeks of planning and anticipation by several clubs and organizations. For some, fireproofing began in September, and meetings to derive theme ideas started as early at the third week of schools. If we hadn't started early on making decorations, we wouldn't have fin- ished, said Marci Hofherr, chairman of the Girls' Pep Club cafeteria committee. We had 20 people sign up and only five helped. Students also participated in Pioneer Day and Tacky Day. Pioneer Day, Nov. 24, provided a chance for participants to dress up in outfits from the olden days, while Tacky Day, Nov. 25, al- lowed them to wear black and orange. At the sound of the 2:30 bell on Tacky Day, people began to congregate in their designated areas to decorate. However, some could not make it until evening. I thought that I would get arrested for not getting there at 2:30, but I had swim practice so I couldn't come till 8, said Jack Grone, freshman. By 10:30 p.m., the campus had quiet- ed down, only to be reawakened ap- proximately five-and-a-half hours later. Darkness still loomed outside as Mark tcontinued on page 247 6 I knew If any class would win Turkey Day, the class of '81 would do it. After our very first touchdown, I knew we had the drive to win. - Kevin Kilpatrick Balloons go up in the senior hall outside the library on Turkey Day Eve as Alice Vahey and Kara Hollenbeck string them together to help convey the seniors' theme of Pioneers Fight Like the Devil. Turkey Day Activities Cheers from sidellners Tootie Grone, freshman, and Julie Simmons, sophomore, fill the air after the second touchdown which tied the game. Mud-covered Missy Lanz, senior, receives assistance from Richard Gegg, senior women's team coach. Gegg removes particles of mud from the corner of her eye. Entertaining the few fans in attendance, with their original chants and cheerleading outfits, Andy Fries and Conrad Terrell, seniors, lead the spectators in pulling for the Class of '81 powder puff team. 22 Powder Puff Game ,qgwfqpsrnuwlliiii .JW H .. ni f A A' '2 1 f ' 291. 9 C s , 8 5 tx Q S c s Q, .: si' O., no , -Q vf'a' of f 0 ' v 00. us' I' U' Q 'i . H I C..l,.O. 5 5,1 1',.l. O' w . 'lf' l n' ' ' U'.G l if o uf' J 'A o' 0' . 0 'O 'in' 'fr - ,- 6 Q 9 fs- .Q r e.',,'. Of- 3 9 CfW to Q '.', I '4f?,.g 0,'c ,'o Q o v - g , o , o 'Q'-9 0 'o 'Q' ' 'Q st o 9 g'o:',.Qt',.g'0.Q 0 'atb' o.','g'u 0 ',',,o.D . D. . . Q . . 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J ,, u l V l l K, I l 4 - I ia I l with o Cheers, whistles and screams came from the crowd as Tom Littlepage, sophomore, and seven other pom pon boys performed a halftime routine to Macho Man, in the Powder Puff foot- ball game, Nov. 23. I felt pretty foolish with balloons as my new figure, commented Littlepage. The game matched the senior girls and the undergraduate girls and ended in a 14-14 tie. Only members of GPC were eligible to play. The senior coach- ing staff consisted of Richard Gegg, Brad Harris, David Smith, and Rob Heggie, members of Boy's Pep Club. lt was fun teaching the girls how to play football. They listened well and picked up the game fast, said Heggie. Coaches for the undergrad team were Ed Travis, John Breslo, David Lovell, Alvin Miller, John Clouse and Robert Gegg, Everybody thought that it was a good way to make some extra money, said Lyle Ganim, vice-president. GPC made a total of S15 from the game. In the fourth quarter, Janet Chipper- field, senior, broke around right end to tie the score, 14-14. The undergrads had taken the lead in the third quarter on a touchdown by Sheri Fantroy, ju- nior. Rules of the game allotted seven colin bollooni h new fi ure points for each touchdown. The undergrads were the first team to get on the scoreboard with a left side run from Wanda Pelloquin, sophomore. I felt great scoring that touchdown! lt was fun being picked up and being carried off the field, commented Pelloquin. The seniors came back to score on a 60- yard run from Jewel Caruthers. Boys' Pep Club provided cheer- leaders for both teams. Conrad Terrell, Earl Dowell, Brian Perkins, Andy Fries and Eric Landgraf, seniors, along with Todd Myerscough and John Jeffries, ju- niors, all donned red and white skirts for the game. 0Dnnuuwq....,,,.,.,,,, Everyone was hyper and having fun at first, but later we got real competitive. It was hard to move the ball anywhere because it was slippery. The mud was a pain, you'd fall and it would go up your nose. - Karen Nabe N441-um I I 'Juris 1 ' IEW-if : 3 2 Enthusiasm from members of the underclassmen team, Lisa Buckner, junior, Allison Pence, sophomore, Kate Wissman and Lynne Stecina, juniors, reigns on the sidelines after the first touchdown that put the under- grads on top. , fl!5'. . ' -1 z: 'N - , ,rf T fl' ,l T A-1' gf 5 K f x '- : 5,-,M .,. 2 'f f . - ,...., 1 wg 5 fpx fp, r -Q--M.. N v w! 4 'ii 'f' 'K 1 ve L R f 2 Aix! Before putting the ball back into play, Norman Murphy and Bob Baker, referees, talk over the situation in order to decide what yard line the ball should be placed on. In search of a clean get away, Geneva McMiller, junior, scrambles around a defensive line of seniors, Angee Bam- man, Missy Lanz, and Marci Hofherr. Julie Simmons, sophomore, scurries to help her teammate. Powder Puff Game Snow adds to the excitement of the night pep assem- bly for Amy Witcher, freshman. She runs toward the bonfire that Boys' Pep Club members constructed earli- er in the day. The snow accumulated to seven inches causing the postponement of the game for two days, GCOFH ting by the of mo n light the o tcontinued from page 211 Brubaker, senior, dragged himself out from beneath his blankets, Nov. 26. Squinting to see the time, he noticed that it was 3:45 a.m. and he knew that in 15 minutes he would have to be at school. When he arrived there, he met with other pep club members. Together, the group, with ladders in their arms and signs in their hands, and the moon still shining down from the sky, set out for the mission they intended to accomplish - putting up the outdoor decorations for Red and White Day festivities. It was fun but it was cold, said Cathy Diaz, GPC outdoors committee chairman, We had a lot of people help- ing. In the cafeteria, other GPC members made breakfast for football players. I got up to school at five in the morn- ing to make breakfast, said Susie Lov- ell, senior. We ran out of eggs so we had to go buy more. While the team ate, the group that had arrived at 4 a.m. added the finishing touches to its project. Soon, the sun began to peek over the horizon, and the empty corridors became full of chatter, laughter, and camera-carrying seniors capturing their last Red and White Day memories as KHS students. After a full day of classes, with too much excitement to concentrate, teachers dismissed students at 1:50 p.m. to attend the annual afternoon pep as- sembly. At the assembly, members of the GPC skit committee presented the first por- tion of their play, The Spirit of Kirk- wood and the Seven Pioneers,', an inter- 24 Turkey Day Activities pretation of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The committee finished its presenta- tion of the skit at the evening pep assem- bly with the seven Pioneers capturing the wicked witch of Webster. Robyn Booker, GPC president, also announced the winners of the hall con- tests. Seniors took first place, Student Council placed second, and the cheer- leaders and the sophomore class tied for third. Other contest winners were Missy Lanz, senior, for the baby picture con- test, and Carmen Foster, senior, for the red hot contest. Todd Thomas, sopho- more, took first in the pie-eating contest. At the conclusion of the 7 p.m. hap- pening, those in attendance proceeded out to the bonfire. Members of Boys' Pep Club had spent the day piling up the wood for the fire. According to Principal Franklin McCallie, many felt that the bonfire was the best ever. Dave Smith, myself and the other players gave the coach a standing ovation because he made us feel like winners. - Richard Gegg Crepe paper that Ann Moore looks for a place to hang in the senior hall, and paper flames that Liz Far- row draws on brown paper, add to the creation of the theme Pioneers Fight Like the Devil. Several seniors worked to alter the appearance of the library hall. ,pr .4414 ' 1 - A 1 bn' ,, -Q Q V MAX, ' 1'-r' + 'WA g 7-.. ' 1 1 , wf,,4.z , V, f 4x 4 A v .2 , T077 2 zfv' i l f ! 4, V, Q ,W , 4 Z W 12, aw. if -iT5?:,??,f:Q1,.-:- V .,f'f1'32Q:. f? H Q. f W A 'w .-.. w: ff.: i I s 1... y il f we ff - 1 T f f X ,E ,ff-... ,2 ,,,'! - av, a ,N n f -fw... , , QW' VZ: :Z L -M.. 'N-fp. '31 Jokes between Dawn Gilbert, senior, and her dinner customers occupy her working hours as a cashier at Bonanza Steak House on Manchester Road. Piles of wool thigh socks occupy the time of Julie Borror. As part of her job she folds and arranges cloth- ing for display at the Parklane Hoisery Shop in the West County Shopping Center. -cfffy wi W ' I ' Kirkwood Rexall Drug employee Mike Mullins, ju- nior, mixes a thick chocolate milkshake and pours it into a styrofoam cup in order to serve a customer. Shedding some light on the subject, Steve Smith, senior, examines a carburetor in an attempt to clear up the problem. Smith has a part-time job at Des Peres Shell station on Manchester Road. 26 Students' Jobs X-as !.....,,, Vs ,iii it 1,-NA i, iii Q ,. Q ,f i, 'TF ,.,M.,,,W !ye .lg V7 f KZ fi .A ATI' aw We K W 1 X 39 3 E Vk 1, dn, F-,,,,..:-W-H N , ti not it is an Chuckling to himself, Gordie sent the ball rolling toward the plastic bowling pins. Running flat-footedly after it, he picked it up while Trudy Tucker, fresh- man, replaced the couple of pins he had managed to knock down. Gordie was just one of the handi- capped children that Tucker and Ann Augsburger, freshman, worked with at the St. Louis Association for Retarded Children's Saturday mini-camp in Creve Couer. Speedy service comes from Kari Pierce, junior, at the Photo Spot in downtown Kirkwood. Pierce, who works at the drive-up window every other Saturday, sells a roll of film to a customer, Dec. 20. Completing a transaction, Tracy Monaco, junior, counts out the change to a customer in the Ben Franklin dime store in the Warson Village Shopping Center. To determine whether the trains are running cor- rectly on the track, Paul Murphy, freshman, an employ- ee of the Kirkwood Hobby Shop examines Marklin Z , the smallest guage model train in the world. just 21 job, adventure I was interested in going into special education as a career, so working at SLARC gave me some practical exper- ience in that field, commented Tucker. Preparation for a career was not the overriding factor that persuaded most students to venture into the working world. I liked to be able to do the things I wanted when I wanted, said Theresa Bowen, junior who worked at Velvet Freeze, and with my own money I could. Some students had other motives for wanting to earn some extra income. I worked at Kentucky Fried Chicken to help pay for college next yearf, ex- plained David Hall, senior. Still, more students found certain ad- vantages to their particular vocation. I cut grass in the summertime, said Chris Gravens, junior. The biggest ad- vantage was that I was my own boss. If I didn't feel like working one day I just didn't, and I made up for it the following day by working longer. Students' Jobs Witches, cowboys, soldiers and Dra- ,. -. -fvwsqpv---,.... special dress code 1 Q. for 21 especial da ' culas roamed the halls, Oct. 31. That day, many students changed their every- day dress codes and participated in the Halloween ritual of dressing in costume. Although in past years mainly seniors dressed up for the holiday, this year many juniors took part in the custom. However, some of them felt that the Without the Muscular Dystrophy kids we wouldn't have made it. We made the house out of our own creation, and raised about 3600. I was digging Darrin Fish's grave. - Doug Staubach. tradition should be reserved for seniors. I didn't dress up because I didn't want to look like a fool, said Sharon Spirz, junior, but next year, I'll look like a fool, because l'll be a senior. Wendy Schmitz, senior, dressed as a fat farmer on Halloween, wearing over- alls and a shirt stuffed with a pillow. i'It was a last minute thingf' she said. All my friends were dressed up and I didn't want to be the one who didn't. Because Halloween fell on a Friday, some students remained in their cos- tumes at the home football game that night. Marge Daniel and Liz Farrow, sen- iors, arrayed themselves as ladies of the evening, and Dawn Gilbert wore a clown costume. A mysterious student dressed as Darth Vader at the game and waved a light saber, but did not reveal his identity. No one knew who he was - we still don't, said Lisa Drier, senior. He would not tell anyone that night. According to Drier, the Big Red Pom Pon Squad, to be different, wore masks during its final football perfor- mance to The Muppet Movie Theme. All the Pom Pon girls thought that we- should do something original be- cause it was a special day, Drier ex- plained. The masks blocked our vision somewhat, but we wore them anyway. Some friends and I went trick-or- treating, said Dora Kim, sophomore. A policeman stopped us and gave us candy. 'LI thought that dressing up at school for Halloween was something that made the day seem more fun, commented Schmitz. lt helped to promote spirit, too. 28 Halloween To enhance school spirit and have a good time on Halloween night, Rosemary and Mary Miller, both Kirk- wood High School alums, dress up in their red and white homemade costumes. They came to the home game against Fox, Oct. 31, in their festive attire. m ill. . A, ' x ix . '5 s,,' Q.-,,nf.5 Q. pf :,, 5--1, Q ii 732' S f 3-Lf' dv 'T 'ua J o f 4 holida fun 'fi ' . 1 ' i Ai H A .ww fr Christmas carollng with National Honor Society at Chastian's, Liz Lampe, Carrie Diekroeger, Mary Jane Kaminsky and Cathy Cravens, seniors, sing Silent Night. Shorthand class hosts a party for secretaries includ- ing Mrs. Shirley Christoffersen and Mrs. Pam Stephens. W -em..,.s.r,,,.,f. .,,.. , Sprinkles of tinsel that Brian Perkins, senior, adds to the artificial tree placed in the girls' gym for the Winter Formal, Dec. 20 creates an extra sparkle. Student Council also displayed the tree in the library. Winter Holidays Red and green sweaters adorned many students who came to school heavily laden with brightly-colored pack- ages and boxes, Dec. 23. They passed out candy canes and holiday greeting cards along with gifts for friends, as it was the last school day before the winter holiday. In some classes, teachers did not even attempt any schoolwork, but let the stu- dents have a free hour instead. We did not do much work in calcu- lus, said Janet Chipperfield, senior. Mr, Leech gave us math puzzles and let us talk and eat the rest of the hour. Putting up Christmas decorations helps get me in the mood for the holidays. I put up the holly wreath because it looked better on the door. Out of all the Christmas decorations l like the mistletoe the best of all! -- Eric Groenweghe II' f n extra free hour before Because Christmas fell on a Thurs- day, the first day of vacation was not until Christmas Eve. This upset some students and a few teachers. It was stupid to heat up the building for two days, said Mrs. Claudine Vig- nery, English teacher. During the 12 days of vacation, stu- dents relaxed in various ways. Some merely stayed at home while others went to parties and basketball games. The annual Meramec Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament took place, Dec. 26-31. The Pioneers lost to the Oakville Tigers and the Vianney Griffins, which eliminated them from the tournament. Other students left St. Louis for the holidays. Joanne Buckles, sophomore, traveled to Florida with her brother. I had a great time in Florida, said Buckles. I wasn't sure if I would make it home, though. Our plane was delayed for several hours due to heavy fog in Tampa. I began to wonder if we would ever make it back! However, she arrived in St. Louis in time to resume classes with other stu- dents, Jan. 5. As the halls began to fill that morning, cries of How was your Christmas? rang out. Then the 7:55 a.m. bell sounded and everybody hur- ried to their first hour classes. ,il..-,. ,v-P.-U , ,A ,.,.,. .. . V X. Q A , F W ,Z fllf yig re, v ' fa , 8 X9 ff, 'f 4 if ' ? 2 4 I 1 - f . our fun l on a Thurs- :ation was not is upset some iers. ip the building Claudine Vig- vacation, stu- s ways. Some while others ,etball games. loliday Festival :ok place, Dec. to the Oakville Griffins, which e tournament. . Louis for the s, sophomore, her brother. Florida, said I would make it e was delayed J heavy fog in ,er if we would in St. Louis in with other stu- ills began to fill 'How was your Then the 7:55 everybody hur- lasses. Afraid of the surprise visit from Santa Claus, chil- dren from fourthshour Child Development class watch as Laurie Stream, senior, shows that Santa tChris Jones, seniorl will not hurt them if they sit on his lap. White balloons form the outer edge of the red and green backdrop for the Winter Formal. Libby Ehrhardt, sophomore, helps put the balloons in place for the dance. ,-..,.w Last remnants of the Christmas season disappear as Scott Sutter, sophomore, drags his family's scotch pine to the curb so the Sanitation Department can cart if off and grind it into mulch at Kirkwood Park. Winter Holidays 31 Anticipating her next move in the Junior Western Pleasure event at the Greentree Horse Show, Elizabeth Grigg, freshman, casts a watchful eye on the competi- tion. Thoughts of becoming Kirkwood's Junior Miss ex- cite Tina Farmer, Julie Day, Linda Brannon, seniors, and Kathy McAlone, Ursuline Academy senior, and it brings smiles during the Greentree Parade. topping the bees from parading by Getting off to a late start, members of KH Players rapidly decorated the car of Bo and Bill Solomon, '80 alumni. Jodi Jinks, Players' president, and Shelley Beck, vice-president, piled in the car with the Solomons and left to ride in the Greentree Parade, Sept. 6. Most people in the Players dressed up as clowns. Kelly Moon had on roller skates and overallsf' said Beck. Every- one was throwing her around. She had trouble going up and down hills so she held onto the car. A weekend after the parade, the Play- ers painted children's faces to earn S150 for their production of Dracula. For 50 cents, a child could have his face painted or for a quarter he could get a tattoo. lt was hard to paint some of the kids' faces because they squirmed around so much, said Matt Traeger, junior. One kid made up his own creation and asked to be a horse. We just had to improvise and slop the makeup on. Other clubs, including Quill and Scroll, Jobs' Daughters, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Girls' Pep Club and Pioneer Boosters Inc., earned money at the festival Sept. 6-7 and 13-14. We sold sno-cones and popcorn, said Pam Kneip, senior, and member of Jobs' Daughters. We had to close early the first day because of the rain, but we still made around a 3200 profit. Une common hardship all the clubs faced together was the bees. In order to kill the abundant rascals, different clubs used different methods. I used a cup of soda that nobody drank as a death trap for the bees, said Tracy Tucker, junior, who worked for Quill and Scroll. Together, four of us killed over 200 bees in one session, which was about two-and-a-half hours. Along with the chance to have fun and earn money, the Greentree Festival pro- vided a chance for a senior girl to be- come Kirkwood's Junior Miss. The judges awarded Cathy Cravens the title. ult was a lot of work, said Cravens. We had to practice at Lucille Rapp in Kirkwood for four days for our poise and physical fitness routines. 4 With the help of Theresa Schwarz, Mary Ann Kneip, Carol Adkins and Tricia Kneip, Job's Daughters made over S100 by selling sno-cones, sodas, and popcorn on the last weekend of Greentreef' - Marti Tilden 32 Greentree f Z may ' My ' P ' Z 1 PM X gil-Ye V ,.,,, , , . .. ..VW. ,Z u f-.X-,K K' f Y Q 'ii Under the big Ralston Purina tent at the Greentree Festival, John Jeftress, junior, calls out numbers and letters for the bingo game, Sept. 6. Countries unite as Jukka Jormalainen of Finland, Lourdes Valarezo of Ecquador and Lisa Greenshields, junior, parade through downtown Kirkwood in the car AFS decorated and entered in the Greentree Parade. Judges look at Cathy Cravens, senior, for poise and ww, 4 appearance at the beginning of the Kirkwood Junior Miss Pageant. They later selected Cravens as queen. To alter their voices, Lisa Zoellner and Lynda Farm- er, sophomores, inhale helium from balloons. Greentree - 33 Toasting the victory of Ronald Reagan. president- elect. Leigh Ann Doerr, Kathy Kite and Debbie Hobbs, seniors, celebrate at the Chase Parl-vPlaza Khorassan Room. Finished voting, Kathy Matthews, senior, hands her ballot to an elections clerk before depositing it in the proper box. Matthews voted at North Kirkwood Middle School, the polling place nearest her home. Wage wi g,,., . ln line to cast his ballot, Dr. Thomas Keating, superin- tendent of schools, hands in his voter signature card, as Ned Lips, 78 alumnus, verifies his voter eligibility at the high school polling booths. North Kirkwood Middle School serves as the polling place for Mrs, Mary Davenport, English teacher, who receives her ballot from an election official. I 53 563' ' Qui-'gh . fs? 1' li gm-wwf ' 4jfQgM, f Q34 '. ', K gf , 1 1 :M n ' f 36 N Snow V5.3 I.: 'e ,W,m A. . f ' 1-sfwvf ri, 5TfwI'0'T',-.-'-, .. . , f,,?S.i .A Between fifth and sixth hour classes, FebV?3'2, Steve Pitchtord, sophomore, and Mike Mullinsixjunior, take advantage of the weather to throw snowbgfifiggsiggg . . V: SY' f g vying ,v .v N.. ., , A Y' 5 l at i .a.W. xg +o mp F 'fl MW .fig 4 Q 5 ' All ', f' A e .1 4 Sitting n Bowen, juni nounced Jei drew near. A through her, that the K closed for tl' It was no Kirkwood t storm. The snow noon of Feb had spread . Louis area. weather, adr school stude- utes early. Franklin tem to school clay. I didn't out 12 ton, The night and with a All of tt the admini doors of tl The ice kept most warm insid tured out 4 ff' Q by .7 . , ,,. ' rggfiri, steve , , I .- B ' fi-75 ' 'Y H ll! 1 N .4 vu -'1' ,. . 'fi ,444 , ,,:,, -- . 3 . ncfzjgfgf- -1 , f , :igggffrb '- 4 Q rg: ,A 5, 1 fi vw j gf. ,i..jQ here 1s'snoW'day like 21 snow da . Sitting near the radio, Theresa Bowen, junior, tensed as the DJ an- nounced Jennings High, and the K's drew near. A wave of excitement rushed through her, Feb. 11, when she heard that the Kirkwood R-7 district was closed for the day. It was not a common occurrence for Kirkwood to close because of a snow storm. The snow had started on the after- noon of Feb. 10. By 2 p.m. two inches had spread a white blanket over the St. Louis area. Because of the inclement weather, administrators allowed the high school students to be dismissed 12 min- utes early. At exactly 2:18, Principal Franklin McCallie came over the PA sys- tem to officially announce the end of the school day. I didn't see any purpose in letting us out 12 minutes early,', said Cathy Lang- ton, sophomore, but I didn't mind. The snow continued throughout the night and the temperature fell to -80 with a wind chill factor of -59 O. All of these factors played a part in the administrative decision to shut the doors of the schools, Feb. 11. The ice, snow and cold temperatures kept most of the students snug and warm inside their homes, but others ven- tured out only to find piles of snow. It was too cold to stay outside for long, said Kristine Hopkins, sopho- more. We just threw snowballs around for a little while before we got too cold. 'LWe went out and had a snowball fight, said Bowen. There was so much snow it made it seem like time stopped. It was a really weird feeling out there. Within one week after the snow fell,a wave of warm weather settled in on the St. Louis area. By Feb. 27, the tempera- ture had reached 790, a record high for that date. I liked the warm weather, said Bowen, but I don't think I would have appreciated it as much without the snow. I couldn't believe Betsy threw me in the SHOW- We were standing around talking about how funny it would be if someone got thrown in the snow, when all of a sudden, I got dumped right in a big pile. - Monica Poe Six inches of freshly fallen snow surround Tracey Bittner, Donna Copeland and Lisa Drexel, seniors, as they play in the smoking area before school. Threats of a yellow slip do not discourage Aaron Harris, freshman, from firing a snowball at a classmate, Feb. 12. I . 9' f ,wp - . - w Mg, - X To clear his single-car driveway of the snow dumped on the St. Louis area the previous night, Dan Woodruff, freshman, shovels after school in order to clear a path so his father can get in when he arrives home from work. Woodruff shoveled other driveways in his neighborhood to make extra money during the winter months. f Snow 'v y . '4.. .-,L - .241-, .L+ -' . 'iff' -. E' ' 3 pg-,fvorvi ? Y M 5 In 5. Wx W new Throughout the year, the students involved themselves in experiments and projects that increased their knowledge and skill. They attended concerts for music classes or performed in other concerts. They learned about properties in science, including one that allowed a dollar bill to be on fire without burning. They worked at nursery schools to help their understanding of children. They held Christmas parties for the children they met in Child Psychology. They used the equipment in the media room to make commercials or news programs for different classes. They traveled to conventions and seminars. Everything the student body did put it in the know. emics VVex the exp concep As u confror credhs VVe' check' Ddachhw comba1 bdn watche fasch1a D i ur wew N Spanh sponsc Pdn podhn 414 and ned in -ut r the ws ns and OW. P ? 3 SYN., ,lqqy ' We were in the know. Through controversies and the experiences in classes, we learned different concepts to carry us into the future. As we signed up for physical education, we confronted a credit change that increased the required credits from one to one-and-a-half units. We walked into the Donald Duchek Library to check out a book and passed through the Tattletape Machine. The administration installed the machine to combat thefts. Mr. Denzil Bush suddenly set his hand afire. We watched the cooling evaporation experiment in fascination during our chemistry and physics classes. During July and August, we traveled to Mexico to view Mexican life and better our understanding of the Spanish language. Louis Diaz, Spanish teacher, Sponsored the trip for advanced students. Principal Franklin McCallie stood on a box behind a podium and peered down at us. Forcefully, he High prices on gasoline and automobiles inspire Steve Klutho, William Barry, and Hunter Buercklin, freshmen, to repair a Chrysler 440 engine during their fourth-hour power mechanics class, Dec. 10. Putting the finishing touches on his clay pot,Tom Anderson, senior, completes his project for Mr. David Spiguzza's fourth hour ceramics class, Oct. 17. gulls E . lie nf .f ,,,? 1, .A,- .,.--,n Mm- D, reenacted a Jonathon Edwards' speech entitled Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God. Both McCallie and Assistant Principal Rick Burns spoke to the Advanced Placement United States History classes, first and fifth hours, at various times throughout the year. We participated in making political commercials in Miss Betty Ann Butts' Persuasion and Propaganda classes. We used tactics we learned in class to promote our candidates for senator. On election day those of us 18 or older voted. We were in the know. Tan-Tar-A provided the space for us to perform for the Missouri State String Teachers' Association. Members of the orchestra played the concert immediately following semester finals, Jan. 16. We traveled to Detroit to the Journalism Education Association's convention to gain ideas and work on topics to use in the Call and Pioneer. It was certain. We were in the know. Academics 39 A struggle to translate Words create trouble Peering out the door, Herbert Dyck, German teacher, waited for Jenny Robertson, freshman, and Susan Spen- cer and Nancy Oliver, sophomores, to return to class after eating their lunch. Here they come, said Dyck, as the girls entered the doorway and pro- ceeded to take their respective seats in the classroom. Open your books to page 8O,'l said Dyck, in an attempt to calm the jittery class after their lunch hour. Get your book open, repeated Dyck, to one student sitting in a front desk. Dyck began a lecture on the literal translation of words and how the Ger- man and English translations relate. To conclude his lecture on this sub- ject, Dyck warned his students of the quiz on the following day. They groaned as he continued his threat. Don't forget about these because In order to teach vocabulary to his fourth hour class, Herb Dyck, German teacher, pronounces words which the students repeat. The following day, Dyck quizzed the students over the material. l'll find out PDQ if you know them or if you don't, said Dyck. Pretty damn quickf' interpreted a student sitting in the back. While Dyck's class continued to dis- cuss the upcoming quiz, Louis Diaz's Spanish class repeated a sentence for one of the exercises that they were doing. Diaz attempted to explain the use of a past tense verb. Now, said Diaz to Janie Dunkel, sophomore, Uread the monologue and change it to the simple present tense. I don't know, said Dunkel. Do you recognize the verbs'?', prodded Diaz, trying to help her. Yes, but I donlt know what you want me to do, said Dunkel. OK, Becky, you try, said Diaz. Becky Kilburn, sophomore, finished the narration and Diaz asked Bill La- cey, junior, to translate it. With some support from his friends Lacey translated Spanish to English. Meanwhile, in the room next to Diaz's, Orlando Recio questioned his Spanish class which met the same hour. In order to answer the question Re- cio directed to him, Jeff Bruce, sopho- more, translated the question just as Cindy Likes, freshman, walked in the door. After school, Cindy, said Recio. l'm not late, protested Likes. Recio continued his discussion and directed more questions to students. Trying to add a little humor to the class, Recio asked Likes what she gave her boyfriend. He suggested a kiss, as Likes blushed in protest. tu, , .2 Burro Castigadof' a Spanish game, amuses Marcella Christabal, exchange student, and Cathy Diaz, senior, Feb. 3. Stone tools interest Marie Beebe, Beth Baxter, and Lisa Gentsch, juniors, as they examine them at teach- er Lou Diaz's house. 40 - Foreign Language xt' ww' t. ,. P? Y L. Y 'ws-,, 1. K iie Dunkel, ologue and ent tensef' nkel. ie verbs? lp her. ' what you tel. said Diaz. re, finished Led Bill La- his friends o English. m next to rstioned his the same uestion Re- uce, sopho- :ion just as .lked in the said Recio. d Likes. :ussion and I students. imor to the tat she gave ffl a kiss, as French IV. Explanations of the dative with special verbs by Robert Easton, Webster teacher, aids Jeff Carpenter in learning his Latin ll. Le Petite Prince, a French song, amuses Mrs. Ann Fast, student teacher, Da- vid Allen, Lisa Thomas, and Lynn Kahney in Latin class explores culture Everyday was something differ- ent, said Peter Johnson, sopho- more. According to members of the second hour Latin I class, they en- joyed learning the language, but also liked the fun they had in class. One way the class had fun was to throw parties on all occasions. Name a holiday and we had a party, said Beth Bouchard, ju- nior. We threw cultural experiences on every holiday, said Julie Cope- land, junior. l'On Valentine's Day we threw a surprise cultural exper- ience for Mrs. tMary Margaretl Denigan. We told her that Valen- tinels Day originated in Ancient Rome. The class gave Mrs. Denigan the credit for making the class fun, She knows her stuff, said Johnson. She knows how to teach and have fun doing it. Another group of Latin students had a different class atmosphere. Latin Il pupils met at a different school, Webster High. Two seniors commuted to Web- ster for their fifth hour Latin Il class. Because of a lack of students interested in taking Latin ll, Kirk- wood and Webster worked togeth- er and formed a cooperative pro- gram. Kirkwood students took Lat- in ll at Webster and Webster stu- dents took Kirkwood's Practical Education Now class. Paul Gyurki-Kiss and Jeff Car- penter, seniors, carpooled over to Webster. It didn't matter if we were late to sixth hour, because we both had independent, said Carpenter. Foreign Languages 41 are 43 5555763 qw, 117375K Q, Art students burld big bubble Fourteen thousand square feet of plastic became an inflatable stage for Drama I students for them to perform Circus of Colors in For est Park Nov 1516 Richard I-lite art teacher and some of his students constructed the inflatable We worked on the theater for about four weeks said I'Ilt6 I-lite and his students used a place near the smoking area for the construc ion I first started to do inflatables in 1972 I have done several since then, said I-lite Besides the inflatable stage, Hite also came to school dressed as a samurai warrior Oct 8 I came dressed like that to teach the kids how to draw with the brush like the Japanese do said I-lite I am a black belt in karate That s how I got interested in santurai paintutg Mr I-lite taught me samurai painting I-Ie would get me kind of in a trance and I d be mentally awake but my body would feel like it was sleeping said Molly Jensen, rumor After we were psyched up we would start painting, said Jensen I enioyed learning to paint that way --J! Nf Catch that Pepsi Spirit. Terry King, sophomore, strokes on bright red paint for finishing touches to the P on his papier mache' balloon advertisment in his fourth hour Commercial Art class. Kirkwood's prize from the Turkey Day game, the Frisco Bell, serves as a model for junior Jeff Thomp- son's drawing during a fourth hour art demonstration in the Donald Duchek Libary, Dec, 3. ve-.-dvi! H J l Precision cuts with a dye-cast cutter, Max Slover, sophomore, concentrates on outlining an autumn scene in a linoleum block in his first hour art class, -,t. ju Cl I s nme z sopho tional for his rannc lish. Rec could Deanr and w soft ag Sco clay 5 and th Arc sic Ar requh ' XXXNX .5 sf' 4, 9' 9 4 -Q' 1- -if-saw f g... aqx' 'I 4 421. iw Village of Clay takes up most of seniors Andy Fries' and Mary Richter's, fourth hour Ceramics I class to create. They displayed the village in the art demon- stration in the Donald Duchek Library Dec. 3. Preparation procedures prior to sculpting her art project requires Carlis Thompson, junior, to knead her watered-down clay to the right texture in Mrs. Hilda Kalish's first hour Ceramics I class. 1. , . ,ge More than just coloring Clay pots part of art I sure hope this new clay will be nice and plastic, said Jack Noble, sophomore, after receiving an addi- tional 12V2 pounds of stoneware clay for his project in his second hour Ce- ramics I class taught by Mrs. Hilda Ka- lish. Recycling an old pot so that the clay could be reused for another project, Deanna Cook, sophomore, crushed and watered the pot down to make it soft again. Scott Juengel, junior, wedged his clay so all air bubbles would escape and the pot would not blow up in firing. Around the corner, second hour Ba- sic Art class, students worked on their required color wheels, adding and mix- ing colors to achieve a perfect balance. I'm going to use some orange now, commented David Lovell, soph- omore, while working on his color wheel. This is a mixture of yellow and black, and look how it turned out, said Angie Andress, freshman. It's time to clean up now, shouted Mrs. June Lanz, art teacher as the hour quickly drew to a close. They got paint on the floor, and I'm not cleaning it up, said Edward Runnels, freshman, who was sink moni- tor. Later in the day, during sixth hour Basic Art class in room A194, silence prevailed as the students worked on their first contour drawings. They drew Hunks of clay take on the shape of a pot as Bob Binning, senior, uses the potter's wheel and a pad- dle to tap the edges smooth in his Ceramics I class. Q7 pictures of old boots, a tricycle, and other old junk placed on top of a table. VII never be able to draw this, sighed Claire Williamson, freshman, as she stared at the subject. In another part of the building, John Dean's Commercial Art class worked on miniature hot air balloons to show how a company or person might be able to use them for advertisement. Tim Freese, junior, worked on a bal- loon that resembled a Pepsi can, while others worked on balloons that looked like Busch cans, Nikon cameras, album covers, and company slogans. Sixth hour class drew to a close. Students began to put away their pro- jects and clean up their work areas. I'll finish it up tomorrow, said Jana Harmon, sophomore, as she wrapped up her latest ceramics project in plastic so it would not dry out over- night. Mrs. Kalish then reminded all stu- dents to wrap their projects. A I' Early morning preparations include loading the bus Jeff Addison freshman and Harry his father get ready for their three and a half hour bus ride to Tan Tar A Candle sales by Chris Grafens junior to Nora Bruce, aids the orchestra in raising money for its trip to TanATar-A, Jan. 16-17, so the group can perform for the Missouri Music Educators Association Convention. ,Wu . ' Correcting sour notes i Orchestra gets in tune i i l I'm checking tuning, Louise, letis hear your strings, instructed Cy Drichta, orchestra conductor. As Lou- ise Binzel, senior, finished playing open strings on her bass, Drichta placed a score in his gradebook. Pull out 'Francesca da Rimini', bar three, Drichta announced. As soon as the students were ready, he started the piece with a wave of his baton. The orchestra members played only a few measures before Drichta stopped them. V 44 - Orchestra Let me hear the cellos alone, first stand, said Drichta. He soon finished listening to the cello section, and then directed his attention to the basses. David Sterling, secretary and bassist, only played a' few notes before Drichta corrected him. Wrong note, he said, and played the passage for Sterling on the piano. Try it again. After Ster- ling got the notes in tune, Drichta lis- ln anticipation for beginning an evening concert, Nov. 6 in the auditorium, Tim Bonney, junior, and Jean Schlichter, senior, wait for the rest of the orches- tra members to finish tuning their instruments. tened to each of the other bass players. lf you start the third bar with an upbow, it'll all work out, he instructed the bass section. 'iNow, give me the cellos and basses together. Both sec- tions played the opening passage to- gether, as the violin and viola players counted the rest until their entrance. Later, Drichta announced, Pull out 'St. Paul's Suite' Start at number eight, slowly. Drichta soon stopped them. Give me the violins at the eighth notes, he instructed. Start up- bow. The orchestra continued to work on the music, in preparation for spring performances, until the period neared an end. Pack your instruments, Drichta said. The musicians put their instru- ments and music away, and the room emptied. li.- l iss players. ar with an instructed ve me the ' Both sec- assage to- la players entrance. , Pull out t number n stopped ins at the Start up- to work on for spring iod neared , Drichta heir instru- the room First hour orchestra class that meets on the stage in the auditorium, enables Jeremy Nutt, senior, to practice the bass part of The Great Fugue in G Minor by Bach, for an upcoming performance at Tan-Tar-A. S t rings trave l- to Tan -Tar A Headlights from idle cars illumi- nated the Essex parking lot in the chilly morning, Jan. 16. Orchestra members hurriedly emerged from cars as they saw the chartered bus arriving. The long-awaited trip to Tan-Tar-A Resort, to perform at the Missouri Educator's Associ- ation QMMEAD conference-clinic, was underway. MMEA officials selected the or- chestra to play on the basis of an audition tape submitted last spring. lt was quite an honor to be se- lected out of all the high school orchestras in the state, said Stephanie Monsees, vice-presi- dent. ln addition to approximately 90 hours of class time used to practice -together, many people put forth individual effort to learn the music. I tried to practice about half an hour each night on the music, since it was the most important concert l'll play while I'm in high school,'y said Connie Brannon, freshman. Preparation for the Jan. 16-17 trip also involved raising money to pay for the bus and hotel rooms. Orchestra members held a candle sale in November, which raised 3850. One reason for the success was that we could sell to everyone, explained Martha Shaw, treasurer. Also, the time of year was help- ful because people were thinking of holiday gifts. The bus pulled into the parking lot at 6 p.m., after a three-and-a- half hour drive home. Slowly, the number of students waiting for rides dwindled. Thus, over four months of preparation and prac- tice had come to an end. M' ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Nancy Fels, Nancy Oliver, Laura Leadlove, Timmie Miller, Martha Shaw, Kristin Scheffel, Con- nie Brannan, Maria Bruno. SECOND ROW: Melanie Barnett, Heidi Schupman, Jean Schlichter, Julie Schneider, Annalisa Dir- ecto, Stephanie Monsees, Paula Powell, Hei- di Hinkel. THIRD ROW: Julie Duncan, Laura Gravens, Marti Tilden, Linda Mar- shall, Leigh Ann Doerr, Amy Tremain, Kathy Rudolph, Kathy Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Gary Reams, Greg Bonney, Scott LQ Schauman, John LaPlante, Jeff Addison, Andy Brawley, Chris Gravens, Tim Bonney, Jeremy Nutt. BACK ROW: Louise Binzel, Cathy Tuck, Ellen Wofford, Beth Hoffman. Loaded with instruments and suitcases, Mrs. Betty Leadlove, Melania Barnett, fresh- man, Kathy Rudolph, sophomore, and Ellen Wofford, freshman, get ready to board the chartered bus that will take them to Tan-Tar- A. 5 f t f I 4 Band Double lines for viewing Band rehearses gauntlet Let's get in two lines for the gaunt- let! Straighten your lines! yelled Stan Topfer, director, and Lisa Billingsley, majorette, in order to get the marching band in line on the football field during first hour rehearsal. The marching band used its class hour in the fall to practice routines for performances at home football games. Those who were not in the marching band practiced inside room A197 un- der the direction of Dr. John Kuzmich, instrumental music coordinator. After the marching season, the mu- sic department formed two symphonic bands for practice indoors. Do we have to dress up for our concert at Nipher? asked Kay Chaney, Symphonic Band I member. Let's take a vote,', said Topfer. fx' t Colorful flames from the bonfire attract the atten- tion of Bill Fletcher and Jim Mason, freshman. How many do not want to dress up for the concert? OK, that's a majority. Now let's get down to work. Take out Arioso. One, two, and!', said Topfer, waving his arms. What part are you playing? asked Topfer. l'm playing first hornf' answered Tom Sanders, sophomore. The group started to play again. 'iOne, two, and come on man! lsn't that what you have written? What's the problem?,' asked Topfer. l..et's go again. That's all right, man. Rehearsal continued as the band prepared tunes such as i'Sleigh Ride, Christmas Fantasy, and Folk Song, in addition to Arioso for its winter concert, at Crestwood Plaza, Dec. 16. Drummers may I see your sticks, please. See me after class, Mr. Schwartz. Take it from number nine. Ready? One, two, three, four, said Dr. Kuzmich. Down the hall, Symphonic Band Il practiced for its performance which in- cluded Fly Your Ensign, Flam- beau, Yuletide Festival, and var- ious selections from Chicago Vlllf, Then the students put away sheets of music and packed up their instru- ments into their cases, as it was time to continue on to their next class. i . ' . ,E ., I. Y f -.j fr f ar xi-l 4 , Q I flvmg' Ml - L 1 O I law' 'ski' '3.f'Zi -55: : fr r rf l-'Dlx . --- ., -: - ' ,. J -- , r. ' Q .-'L, 1 .. .5 ' .-.gf - -- A f 13' , -.-IW-, , -v-71 V rr , -1.33. -:',', , -, ---'14 -,r S W - f K 1 5' vi A i , -1. sv - ' r . 'Sr .c , 5 ., . T '-. - 'A 5--'QA .5 .r afj,.,.t I . tg-aj . - ' . I s ' ,-f.. - . lily!-,X .jp n'f',3vQ,'gA.i-'iw g-' '-F'-f A A - -' 71-1 l'4 '- -.,-1, A, ' la.:-5 ' UQ 4 -Q N 'L A, 3 , A h J . Mir.-. s 5' .QE .fr - 5 -i . gli:-12' K. , -. ' 9 w - .W 'fll '-l:fiQ ,VN dr . I ,fp . K While adjusting the fit of her hat, Tracy Gavin, junior, awaits the eginning of the Bal- loon Race Parade, along with Patty Dought- ery, junior, and Monica Poe, sophomore. f L fri 1l,.1i answered The group man! lsn't What's the Let's go the band sigh Ride, nd Folk son for its ood Plaza, our sticks, lass, Mr. ber nine. four, said tic Band ll :e which in- l I Y ' A . 'W'- ' M' ' ur' 1 , . 1 ,, f I 1 fe . a 4 rr V To keep the beat going at the Balloon Race 1 , Parade, so that band members stay in step, Stuart Yaeger, freshman, and Jack Noble, sophomore, beat out a cadence on their drums. ll J.. -1' . , , Ky i, Flam- and var- rgo VIII. way sheets heir instru- was time to lass. iilllif 'AU'- , .,.. 'AZT Zz M -X To the tune of Salute to Sousa, Linda Brannon, senior, plays her flute while marchs ing in the Balloon Race Parade, Sept. 19. 1 1 i A Muppets perform with the band Because of the lack of room to practice, the marching band did not perform a routine at halftime of the during first hour playing the school fight song, Varsity Valor,', and Rubberband Mani' to help build first home football game, Oct. 13. At the game against Fox, Oct. 31, Bets Wissman, dressed as Kermit the Frog, and Sharon Jones, as Miss Piggy, greeted the fans at halftime as the band performed a routine of songs from the Muppet Movie. Being Kermit was fun, but l felt stupid riding that green bike around on the field, said Wissman. On Nov. 26, Red and White Day, the band paraded around the school Hot pepperoni pizza melts in the mouths of Kurt Shallenberger, freshman, and David Allen senior, at lVlassa's. The members of the drum section got together before the home football game Halloween night, spirit for the upcoming Turkey Day game. I was glad the band played. I was getting tired of my English class, said Jennie Clement, sophomore. On March 14, the band marched in the St. Patrick's Day Parade in downtown St. Louis. This was their fourth parade of the year. They also marched in the Greentree Parade, the Great Balloon Parade, and the Club 44 Parac Band 47 A I 9 fm I I 22 15446 i Swing Choir members Chris Daniels and Liz Lampe, seniors, and Katie Rodriguez, sophomore, take advan- I tage of free time during sixth hour to practice a song , from State Fair for the upcoming winter concert. swmc ci-rom: mom ROW: Diann Bernabe, Pam Kneip, Cheri Hart, Liz Lampe, Dawn Gilbert, Jennie l Gott, Chris Daniels, SECOND ROW: Angee Bamman, Theresa Schwartz, Kelly Moon, Katie Rodriguez, Vicki Cannon, Maureen Morton, Cindy Brunswick, Mary Jane Gotsch. BACK ROW: Mrs. Karen Flaschar ldirec- , torl, Karen Straub, Laurie Stream lchoreographerl, i I , Sandy Berg, Sarah Kirtley, Leslie Tignor, Julie Day, Diana Mertz, Karen Farrow. l. ll , , l l to Gro Ta t sang 'th warmed sixth hoi Ther ren Flasi The a I'm Go Of My I Pacific. It's 1 you cori Mrs. Fla I -. '. -Zi . V S , 5 I .ii 4 P f 5 vig 1 f X . .. Q ' 7 ? . ' . 5 f , r- 3,1 M995 f , H -I , f 5 . it If fin! ' 'f If Kiwi if uism' V I . V 2 I . I 4 -at . , 1 5, . slums ii . Q .si 1:2 -.131 f Q at f i'lill il , Ev: fi J ' ffl: ' fy 5 5 5 15? i it ' I - - . - . ,V i' ' V , '2 wf 3,1 'Y VW ' 1.1 iQ 4 ' 5 'ffl 'I' mums: S f' UL- I' I f' ' vi. wifi !lQIl'l1ll l l ' 1, 2 . il W? .llnsll. Z,.2'.:. ' L., --- K Chorus gets I liked being in Swing Choir be- cause I got to meet a lot of other girls and I enjoyed singing and danc- ing, said Sandy Berg, sophomore. Swing choir was a lot of fun.' There was no pressure and the girls were close, said Karen Farrow, senior. For the first time in four years, the girls in the choir acquired new performance outfits, because this was the first time for them to appear in concert off campus. Each girl had to make her own red jumper and then everyone went together to buy the rest of the things we needed, remarked Berg. The choir performed for a school 48 Swing Choir new jumpers assembly, Nov. 6. On Nov. 9 the girls sang and danced at Stouffer's Riverfront Inn and also made an ap- pearance at the Family Fair at North Kirkwood Middle School, Nov. 19. The concert at North was fun, but the fair was all in one room and nobody really paid much attention, commented Katie Rodriguez, sopho- more. At the beginning of the second semester last year, Mrs. Karen Flas- char, director, held auditions. '4At Tryouts we had to sing a lit- tle. Then Laurie Stream taught us some dance steps. Next we had to sight-read some music, said Berg. -,ww ,. I, ,f 4 4 Z, 4. 1 3 f 3 Tuning up to swing it Group taps to music Ta ta ta ta ta ta ta, ti ti ti ti ti ti ti, sang the girls in Swing Choir as they warmed up their voices during their sixth hour class. Theresa, sit down, said Mrs. Ka- ren Flaschar, director, as she took roll. The choir went into a tune called l'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out Of My Hair, from the show South Pacific. It's your turn now, altos. Tenors, you come in at this point! instructed Mrs. Flaschar as she lectured to the -427 Km. ,M r, Steps that Laurie Stream, senior, choreographed occupy the mind of Julie Day, senior, as she performs the routine to the song Hey, Look Me Over. The Swing Choir performed in a concert Thursday, Nov. 6. class throughout the song. Tap, tap, tap, tap, could be heard as several chorus members kept time to the music being sung by lightly tap- ping on the floor with their feet. Now we get to sing the next song, commented Kari Pierce, junior. The choir continued its rehearsal by singing the song If I Love Youf' Let's just go over the beginningf' requested Mrs. Flaschar. I hear this song on KCFM all the time, said Maureen Morton, junior. Sing the melody from two to five on 13,', commented Mrs. Flaschar. Okay, said Kelly Moon, sopho- more. That's all there is to it. l'm singing it all of the way through, giggled Laurie Stream, senior. The bell rang and Mrs. Flaschar said, That's it! The girls put on their coats and left the class. 71 .,-1 j A, ,, Q LTVLH' l 2 if f it time. Nov. 6. If ,. 'QQ ,- A ,gift Y ,. k ' ' ': if 11 1 A Q -A .Ks,,,5I.! A . ' N 5,1 . , 'g .-l ' , j J ,r .4 ,l 5 1- 4 ' ., ,,, 2 4 : .. , f, . ..,,,,,, . W , 4, iffy i ,-, i-,1 V f ' '1 9 - i j 4 zr ' 2 '1' , 4 j . Q- fly . 5 1 if ' Precision steps keep Mary Gotsch, sophomore, An- drea Wright, junior, and Chris Daniels, senior, in even Swing Choir members Cindy Brunswick, junior, Diann Bernabe, senior, Andrea Wright, junior, and Julie Day, senior, sing Winter Song at the vocal concert, Swing Choir 49 . . W, 'W6' cOne, two, . 7 ready, sing Voices pull together Chatter filled the crowded choir room as Mrs. Karen Flaschar, A Ca- pella sponsor, took role and erased the board. Kristall yelled Tina Farmer. Are you riding home with me today? The conversation ended as Mrs. Flaschar said, O.K., warm-ups. The first song on the agenda was Good Christian Men Rejoice. One, two, ready, sing, said Mrs. Flaschar as she played the tune. The conversation began once again. Suddenly, a hand appeared above the piano snapping out a beat as Mrs. Flas- Julle Day, Tanya Ross, and Tammy Staubach, al- tos, harmonize together as they perform at Nipher, Nov. 24. char tryed to pull the voices together. Come on you guys, she pleaded you're not trying hard enoughf' Hard enough for what? asked Farmer, a soprano, and other students. We have a concert Mondaylf' shouted someone from across the YOOIT1. The Winter Concert is Monday! shouted Norman Murphy from the bass section. Ml-low many people are singing at Jeremiah's today? asked the teacher. Mumbles swept through the room. Slowly, several students raised their hands. Good, now those that are going, meet me here at 12:45 to get rides togetherf' she said, pulling out another song. Mrs. Flaschar began playing Gay Summerf' Certain words in the song caused a controversy. Mrs. Flaschar defended the song and sighed, We haven't got much choice. At the end of the period, Mrs. Flas- char said, O.K., I'll see you later. The room emptied in seconds, ex- cept for Laurie Stream. She remained afterwards to discuss the choreogra- phy for the Swing Choir in the upcom- ing concert. Stream had been the choreographer for Swing Choir and the KH Players' musicals for two years previously. A Cappella sing Slowly, the A Cappella choir members filed down the two center aisles of the auditorium to take their respective places on stage for the A Cappella Winter Concert, Monday, Dec. 22. The auditorium had standing room only as latecomers arrived and stood in the aisles and entrance. Mrs. Flaschar entered the stage and gave an introduction for A Cap- pella. The students opened the lat- ter part of the eveningls program with Good Christian Men Rejoice. Murmurs swept through the s Benediction crowd as it anticipated the tradition- al singing of the Benediction. After singing all of the songs except for one, Todd Wagner, senior, walked to the microphone andasked that all alumni join them on stage in the singing of the Benediction, the final song. The Benediction had been a con- troversial subject because of its reli- gious content. Some members of A Cappella sang the song last year op- posing a decision made by Principal Frankling McCallie and Mrs. Flas- char. Surrounded by a large crowd of shoppers, Norman Murphy, and Mark Seewoester, seniors, provide enter- tainment for listeners at the Crestwood Shopping Cen- ter during the holiday. The choir performs there every year. 50 A Cappella uf ff' Q . , . it .ll i :L Q i... 1 31 . i fr lie ii , . i Q -r i i r l ,i lll l teacher. e room. ed their e going, get rides t another ng Gay 17 A 1 cl 3 'I ' is 4 3 sy ,. W.-.7 , MM, f' the song Q song and choicef' Flas- later. 1 pr' upcom- Players' , ,.., 1, s,, Mm., I I., 77' VX ti- ln hopes of selling some bottles of Super Tut to raise money for A Cappella to help pay for the cost of jackets. Judy Schulik, junior, explains the uses of the product to David Conlee, junior, A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Carrie Hilleary, Betsy Perabo, Pam Kneip, Stacy Kline, Patty Van Goidsenho- ven, Jodi Jinks, Chrystal Weedin, Jim Fete, Gary Miller, Tim Brennan, Mike Brennan, Dean Matlock, Shelly Beck, Tina Farmer, Julie Day. SECOND ROW: Cathy Burke, Machelle Reese, Ann Grundmann, Wendy Firth, Alice Vahey, Jed Wagenknecht, Art Gibson, Hank Mur- phy, Tanya Ross, Becky Gibb, Lindsey Ellis, Caren Weber lsecretaryl, Tammy Staubach, Mrs. Karen Flas- char ldirectorl. THIRD ROW: Kari Pierce, Laurie Stream, Pam Palmer, Charmaine Manse, Laura Karles- kint, Rhonda Hull, Scott Olson, Miles Andress, Denise Brown, Laura Brassfield, Debbie Sakker, Linda Bran- non. BACK ROW: Amy Pavelka, Jennie Gott, Chris- tine Daniels, Cathy Boyd, Angee Bamman, Karen Straub, Steve Abcouwer, Mark Seewoester tvice-presi- dentl, Norman Murphy lpresidentl, Todd Wagner, Bob Baker, Steve Erich, Doug Dupree, Wendy Golligher, Jane Stone lbusiness managerl, Marge Daniel. A sr it w r -1 YC 5 7 , 9 Q i al ? Egg' 'lisa fig Q bi Q A V , 4, X f- girl' 'sf' in 5 I U' I fr 'Ti 194 ,,.,,vir l u , , 5 5. J E, ' V , , it . ia L :X Z Z If Watching for instructions from Mrs. Karen Flas- char, director, Shelly Beck, junior, and Caren Weber, Lindsey Ellis, Tina Farmer, Jane Stone, Marge Daniel and Debbie Sakker, seniors, pay close attention during the choir's performance at Nipher School, Nov. 24. All eyes focus on Mrs. Karen Flaschar, director, as the A Cappella choir performs Exulate Deo by Ale- sandro Scarlatti at a concert at Nipher Middle School, Nov. 24. Baritone sounds of Gary Miller and Jim Fete, juniors, blend together to help carry the weight of the other male voices during the Christmas vocal concert in the mall of the Crestwood Shopping Center, Nov. 24, ' is H2 mlb fri-TEV. Y-57 . , ..-..,,..,s. ---.w.-,. A H 1 ,T . . E' F , ..--- Q1-1:-r Q-1-----J--' - 1. ,.- ,- .. . -- .f f--5- . , t. ,5-H r',:.'.U7-fd-,---.-r. ,.f-.-.1-..-H+ - , .,.,, . . I , - ,. . ,.,. P gf tj .ar-J 3 -. f - - -- '- Refreshments mark the end of the company tour 35 Rosetta Crenshaw, Wonder Bread hostess, serves vin Blackwell, junior and Mark Korman, sophom some punth Practice enables Beth Nimmo, sophomore. to lefiffl business letter formats in her fourth-hour typing class Ke- ore, .f ,My .1-.4mmnnmmw4.L:' Pen class mee Instead of the usual schedule of six classes, the 19 seniors who par- ticipated in the Practical Education Now lPENl program attended first hour, then boarded a bus and trav- eled to Community Federal in Des Peres for second and third hours. At Community Federal, they ro- tated to work in various depart- ments and obtained on-the-job train- ing and career experience, accord- ing to Mrs. Jean Shull, business teacher. 'Alt gave the students a chance to use skills such as typing and short- hand, said Mrs. Shull. mln a typical part-time job, such as in a fast-food ts in Des Peres restaurant, they would not be able to utilize such skills. PEN perfected my secretarial skills, said Mary Jane Kaminsky. lt also helps me think about bank- ing as a possible future careerf' Eight of the PEN students did not return after third hour, but stayed at Community Federal until 5 pm. for Cooperative Education credit. I liked working at Community Federal, said Donna Stewart. It gave me good background for a ca- reef. Several Webster students also participated in PEN as part of an exchange program between schools. 7 ,, 6 ,i .. zf f ,arm , . .f 'FW ','- . fe , ff- I .registrar 1 ' ,tw . le' -,? Q tlfla 'thi' r, 4 V 15 4 ' f r fi r , 55. il lf 'IVY' nf? ' it 'f . L. WV z f' lf' iff , ' il' 5 ff V5 ff ir ul XX JM Businessflfo-Prep VIP customer information documents filed in the record center at Community Federal Savings and Loan occupies Connie Jackson, senior, second and third hour Dec. 17. Jackson worked for the bank weekdays in affiliation with the Practical Education Now program. xc! Y -iii.. O Typi Cla aroun starte the bo dents l lart be. class. I-lr report you a before She assigni type t vich, man, after g per. ..- Il'- I .1 . if Z f I 4.1.1 By punching keys of a CRT machine, Jan Kohler, senior, enters county property taxes for the bank. Insurance records at Community Federal Savings and Loan entered in the CRT machine serve as a part of the PEN program for Mary Jane Kaminsky, senior. A warm up to business Typing provides training Class members began straggling in around 11:25 a.m. and each individual started to type the warm-up written on the board. By 11:35 a.m. all the stu- dents had arrived and Mrs. Helen Pol- lart began her fourth hour Typing I class. How many are still working on the report?,' she asked. All right, I'll give you a few more minutes to finish up before we start todayis lesson. She handed back the previous day's assignment. L'Do you think I should re- type this? whispered Linda Bolano- vich, freshman. Dana Wilson, fresh- man, laughed and nodded her head after glancing at the grade on the pa- per. Meanwhile, in Mrs. Connie Copleyis fourth hour Vo-Prep English class, the students were about to watch a film entitled The Boy Who Drank Too Much. Now class, l want you to be think- ing of several things as we watch this filmf' said Mrs. Copley. What do you risk in helping a friend who is in trou- ble? All right, Karlf' Karl Nunn, sophomore, answered the question. Your friendship with the Answers from Mrs. Jean Shull, accounting teacher, enables Kara Hollenbeck, senior, to finish her ledger. person, and getting yourself in trou- blef, Good, Karlf, said Mrs. Copley. Everybody moved their desks around and there was an undertone of talking. All right, let's please be quiet so we can watch this film. An hour later, in a fifth hour business math class, the students were checking their homework. Let's finish that workbook page. Do you remember what we were doing yesterday? asked Mrs. Pollart. Butch Schwartz, junior, strolled into the room, several minutes late. Butch, you're tardy. Do you have a slip? questioned Mrs. Pollart. That's silly, mumbled Schwartz. Mrs. Pollart ignored him and went on with the workbook. Did you get the answer for number 17, Pamela?'i Pamela Williams, sophomore, gave the correct answer and Mrs. Pollart continued with her checking. BusinessfVo-Prep - 53 'f'-2'.2',',g-u Students lose Miscommunication between the Kirkwood High administration and the administration of St. Louis Uni- versity ISLUI caused Advanced Placement QAPI United States his- tory students to lose college hours through the 1-8-1-8 program. The conflict occurred because of the retirement of Ross Wagner, AP teacher, after the 1979-80 school year. When the administra- tion decided to have Mrs. Rise Shepsle teach the class, it called SLU for approval. Last spring, SLU gave the ad- ministration its approval over the phone so I could teach the AP class. Mr. Wagner had filed his pro- gram before, so when I called they told me that since the papers wer- en't in by a certain date, I wasn't an Beneath a paper bag, Lisa Gorman, junior explains to her speech class how one appliGS makeup. Gorman was demonstrating that one needs facial expressions to communi- cate. Cliff's notes aid Liz Lampe and Ellen Wells, seniors, in their review of Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness and Secret Shafer during A.P. English with Mrs. Clau- dine Vignery. flee college credit I -,1- approved teacher and they couldn't give my students access to the 1-8-1-8 program first semes- ter, explained Mrs. Shepsle. I was upset that the 1-8-1-8 was not offered one semester be- cause if l opted to take it, I would still have to take a semester of his- tory in college when I wouldn't have had to, said Susan Schmitz, junior. However, College Composition and AP European History students did not face the same problem as their U.S. History counterparts. I wanted to get a head start on college, -so I decided to join the 1- 8-1-8 program through SLU when I took College Compositionfsaid Marcie Hofherr, senior. I thought it was a good ideaf' Aztec art, part of the pre-Colombian art exhibit at the Art Museum in Forest Park, attracts the attention of Darrin Fish, sopho- more, Paul Lane, senior, and Kirk Miller, sophomore. 54 EnglishfSocial Studies dents hour. ' ed the dents' tinued Joh who vt class ci day. W cried Ta who t Doi Brook 3.-1-1 Continuing discussions Class topics vary Empty seats slowly filled in Scott Johnson's World History class as stu- dents wandered in at the start of the hour. The ringing of the bell penetrat- ed the indistinguishable mumble of stu- dents' conversations, but they still con- tinued. Johnson scanned the class to note who was absent. Then he reminded the class of the test scheduled for the next day. We've already lost 10 minutes, cried a voice from the back. Tomorrow! exclaimed Johnson, who then began to pass back papers. Down the hall in E288, Mrs, Marion Brooks instructed her Citizenship class Heart of Darkness, the book the class had been discussing. As she fin- ished she commented, A very nice i inclass essayfl ' Astonishment sounded in the voice of one student in the circle as he quer- A ied, That's an in-class essay? Yes, it was,', Mrs. Vignery af- firmed. The class continued to discuss the book, while in Mrs. Jean Davis' Ameri- can Literature I class, Principal Frank- lin McCallie was giving a reading of Sinners in the Hands of an Angry Godf' in a vocabulary discussion, John Vespa and Cathy Schneider, i juniors, and Mike Stone, senior, gazed at McCallie as he entered with a ladder in his hands that was draped with a navy blue cloth. McCallie towered above the top of the ladder as he be- gan. Their foot shall slide in due time, began McCallie as the pupils stared and listened until the end of class. .L Hat ln the Ring a game in citizenship class, inter- ests Berit Pulsipher, freshman. Bill Cadwallader, teacher, explains different rules and strategy moves one needs to know to play the game. What's a visa, class? asked Mrs. Brooks, as she rang a bell to get her students' attention. Susie Buder, freshman, supplied Mrs. Brooks with an answer. A docu- ment. Meanwhile, Mrs. Claudine Vignery, in one of her two Advanced Placement English classes, read a paper on XX ,P-+24f:Zv?Z!ZV P9 12526191 . fa-,mf f 24121, 27 2 ff fl ' Part of a game for Mrs. Marion Brooks' Citizenship class requires Timmie Miller, freshman, to define the word Quorum. r. ,M White theatrical makeup that Jodi Jinks, senior, applies, transforms Sharon Spirz, ju- nior, into a performer in Richard Hite's plas- tic bubble show at Forest Park, Nov. 15, Social Studiesflinglish - ' RW' 4 M , A , In ' f E, if bf Y ff-fs-wW,4,1,nvmudiffi-W' ew-fy. M-,,,, 1-A A f , .I ,V nn, , M 's :gl ' , , 14 3U 'Lf J: if A'- k 5 W 11, f ' ' ff fha iff' X 296 UWQ' '4 4 if A ,f Y :W ' ' , ' 4 f 4 LU 5 .,q, 2,,f,f,:ff,,,?w5 I f If I ,V , ,, ilvllvllffxy 4 , 0 4 f 2 K' ' gi if 4? Q if A ' lj 1 W 'f 677, My V 7ff??',,I A ff, ma I A' . , I ' ,.,A1. . J :W . 'ff If , .A A ' 4 fi L L ll ,2 .1 . A ' . . f if A -, ,Mr-.N Vg I ' :LM g ,, ? I V 1 -40 4 , 5 , .J ix W Q , 3' 5' lf' ' lv 1 g qwwmd , ,W M I 'f 4 A It A V ,A I Jn,,..4-me ,,,,, 5 W Az If C944 I , I it z V , ' ' f, M' if C 2 4Q4 f, Q a W I 5 4 l if I I ,..V, P 5 I , . ' f b ,wwf T if J' . I , V' saw . 1 My , 9 , -- f. U 1 Q, ' f Q , ., s W ,Q ,b 4 1 M -4, . 'Q A , 4 v-,. t az? f 1 A-W -0 i a 1 Z ' ,, 5 'A 6, ? g ,' M 2 ' 'A 1 s Q ' N5 Glue and foil serve as art supplies for jects made in Child Development Class as Geri Lynn Hinkson, junior, helps the chile dren add finishing touches, With hugs and a goodbye, Mrs. Joan Clay, sends April Felkins home after Mrs. Clayls Child Development class, Dec, 15. pro- .JP 1 11.56. 4 4 MW' ' .- Necessary ingredients Classes cook, build Remember we are using substitu- tions for the chocolatef, Miss Rose- mary Miller, home economics teacher, reminded her fourth hour Basic Foods class. She wrote instructions on the board, and when she finished, the stu- dents went to work. They all crowded around the center table. Amy Mote, senior, waited for her turn to measure out the brownie ingredients. I-ler partners, Nicole La- Plante, sophomore, and Kim Hefner, senior, waited for her and checked the recipe. The sounds of whirring mixers, running wa- ter and quiet chatter as the students mixed, stirred and measured their brownies. lab went along amidst the Soon, the smell of brownies pervad- ed the next room where students in home economics teacher Mrs. Carol Jean Conkin's Basic Clothing class were finishing up their semester pro- jects. Pick up' the fabric from here, pick Appetites go wild as Mary Jane Kaminsky, senior, waits for Cindy Brunswick, junior, to fill her bowl with sweet and sour pork, a Chinese dish, for a lab in fourth hour World Foods. 58 Practical Arts up one thread and go through. Then fold it down with your thumbf' ex- plained Mrs. Conkin to Jill Cantoni, sophomore. Mrs Conkin! called Connie Card- er, senior, from across the room. The machine won't go on zig-zagf' Oh, well. Let me talk to it, smiled Mrs. Conkin as she walked over to ex- amine the sewing machine. Meanwhile, in the industrial arts building, at 11:35 a.m., Tom Chaney's shop class was coming alive. As the boys settled onto their stools, Chaney announced, Tomorrow we will review all chapters and the test schedule. May I remind you that keys and books are to be turned in by test timefl As he finished his speech, his stu- dents got up to get protective glasses. Mr. Chaney, I'm a little bit behind and I think I need your help, said Darien Young, freshman. Responding to his request, Chaney demonstrated the correct procedure Then he went on the help someone else ,.. .,.....,.......--.........V.....,..--.. '-x irough. Then thumb, ex- Jill Cantoni, Connie Card- e room. The -zagf' to it, smiled ad over to ex- ie. idustrial arts Tom Chaney's live. o their stools, omorrow we and the test ou that keys ed in by test eech, his stu- ctive glasses. tle bit behind ,r help, said uest, Chaney ct procedure - someone else ,f- 'P' ,pf 'ww 'M tmtzx I W wx E 'feat 5556? H I Isl' lzzgi xl ., .'14 7 I.. wg, To be certain that he has the proper size and shape for a drawer in the secretary that he constructs for himself, Charles Bonner, senior, scrutinizes his work closely in shop teacher Bob Sweeney's Woods ll class sixth hour. Bonner constructs sec retary Every afternoon, from 1:30 until almost 3 p.m., Charles Bonner, senior, spent his class time and the half hour before wrestling practice working on his shop project. His secretary hutch,', which stood six- feet high and three-feet wide, was made of cherry wood and had pi- geonholes along with five drawers. Bonner, who had taken shop classes since his freshman year, be- gan the project in late September. It was my own choice - what l wanted to make, he explained. Woods ll was a full-year course, so Mr. lBobi Sweeney liked for us V fe-1 -'Q 1.1.5 if To make grooves in his project, Chris Beck, junior, uses a router while Jim Gamel, sophomore, watches and Mark Berquist, sophomore, brushes off the equipment. Measuring the inside of a four-cylinder motorcycle engine keeps Mark Gordon, freshman, busy in fourth hour Power Me- chanics. to make something really big, The total cost of the project came to exactly 37859, according to Bonner, who planned to finish it before the end of the third quarter. I just made it for myself, to put in my room and probably take with me when l leave home,'l he said. I-fe's done the work, said Sweeney. l've just been the advis- erf' I looked into carpentry as a ca- reer field, commented Bonner. The field was suffering and it didn't look like a profitable ca- I'Q2l'.,, Practical Arts filly i ,,., Paste-ups at Messenger Printing Co. keeps Mark Cooper, senior, busy adjusting head- mes. For best news story in the state, Wendy Weyen, senior, accepts S50 from Juanita Yates, Missouri Press Womenls Representa- ive. Pasting up some pages Staff makes copy fit With only a quick stop at the soda machine, Bev Shaw, feature page edi- tor, proceeded to descend the steep, narrow steps to the basement of the Messenger Printing building. Once there, she obtained what she needed for her feature pages and went to work. l'm going to cry. My best headline doesn't fit, exclaimed Shaw. Neither does this one. What's the trip? Presently Sarah Menke, news page editor, followed by Steve Kaelble, as- sociate editor, joined Shaw. Where's Wendy? Kaeble asked Menke. Didn't you bring her? asked Menke. Kaelble chuckled. Well I guess she's still at school. 45145 Cheese and crackers brought by Steve Kaelble and Wendy Weyen Call editors, tempt Missy Lanz, Jean- nie Carmody, seniors, and Sue Schmitz, junior at a staff Christmas party, Dec. 23. Do you want me to call her? quer- ied Shaw. I have to talk to her any- way. As Shaw went upstairs to call Wen- dy Weyen, editor, Kaelble and Menke continued to discuss the problems and miscommunication that caused them to leave the editor at school. Meanwhile, Menke walked over to one of the light tables and turned it on. However, only one side lit. Why won't this go on? wailed Menke. Because you didn't say please, explained Kaelble. Menke solved her problem by hitting the light table. Shaw then returned and the three members of the Call staff got to work organizing the pasteups. A few minutes later Weyen arrived with a beckoning call of Home, sweet home. Nice of you to come, joked Kael- ble. Weyen joined Menke and Shaw, and all three continued to work while Kael- ble left to buy tooling lines. Soon, Mark Cooper, sports page editor, and Karl Wunderlich, sports writer, walked into the room, picked up the sports pages and went to a light board. Soon after, Kaelble returned. Get my tooling lines? asked Shaw. Yah, answered Kaelble. Thank you. They're cutef' said Shaw. Want to try and fit Betsy's QPerabol story? asked Weyen. I can't until I get my apple and pictures, explained Menke. Other Call staff members arrived and work continued until 5:30 to com- plete the March 16 edition of the Call. ,.,..-r- is 60 Call 1 solved her it table. id the three got to work few minutes a beckoning ae. joked Kael- d Shaw, and 4 while Kael- as. sports page rlich, sports Dom, picked ent to a light e returned. asked Shaw. Jle. cute, said sy's fPerabol ,1 apple and ke. bers arrived 5:30 to com- 1 of the Call. x.,.. s J-fr-at Deadlines for the thirteenth Call edition have Steve Kaelble, associate editor, an- swering questions about pica copy width for news stories. CIRCULATION STAFF: FRONT ROW: Debbie Hobbs tmanagerj, Debbie McCosh, Tina Clouse, Michelle Smith, KC Kelly tman- agerl. BACK ROW: Kris Sokoloski, Anna Shallenberger, Cathy Diaz, Lyle Ganim. Hall ladviserl. Call captures Members of the Call staff re- turned to school from Washington University, March 10. They were laden with awards, including the two Messenger Plaques for first place overall in writing and photog- raphy competitions with approxi- mately 50 area schools. It was the eighth consecutive year the Call had won the top prize in writing and the third consecutive year for the top award in photogra- phy- l was glad that everyone placedf, said Wendy Weyen, edi- tor, who received an excellent award in newswriting. All 16 entries from Kirkwood placed as they compiled three ex- cellents, nine meritorious and four honorable mentions, along with Weyen's award, Chris Jones and Steve Kaelble.also received excel- high awards lent in photography and layout, re- spectively. I never knew I could write leads, laughed Ed Travis, who won a meritorious in lead writing. The Washington University awards were neither the beginning nor the end of the honors for the Call staff. In November, at the Journalism Education Associ- ation's CJEAJ convention in Detroit, the Call, along with the Pioneer staff, won the sweepstakes award for obtaining the most points for individual entries. This was the third straight year the two staffs had captured the JEA award. The staff also captured the best newspaper award from Southeast Missouri State University QSEMOD during SEMO's Communications Day, March 6. Ca 61 CALL STAFF: FRONT ROW: Steve Erich, Valerie Dennis, Leigh Lockhart, Lucy Wibbenmeyer, Ed Travis, Sue Orchard, Bri an Perkins. SECOND ROW: Hank Murphy Lisa Williamson, Jeannie Carmody, Bev Shaw, Susan Schmitz, Steve Jenkins, Besty Perabo, Karen Waggle, Sandy Rotramel Shari Schultze. BACK ROW: Ginny Bruce Sarah Menke. Wendy Weyen, Todd Wag ner, Steve Kaelble, Missy Lanz, Mark Coo per, Karl Wunderlich, Janet Lischer, H L theme Solutions for financial problems bother ,...--4' i -i V,fg, X, H.L. Hall, adviser, and Wendy Barr, co-as jr ix gr 5 sistant editor, as Blaine Barcus, copy writer, Q ,, 'GY ,Q . ,H A waits to get his work checked. ,gjggl ' l 4 i gg-lf ' W i PIONEER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Kate T'-. '- i Wissman, Carol Peck. Chris Schlarman, bm a Blaine Barcus, Kathy Marshall, Jennifer - 2 5. 'W' Jones. SECOND ROW: Tracy Bryan, Lyle Ganim, Wendy Barr lassociate editori, Kathy Kite teditori, Leigh Ann Doerr, Libby Ehr- hardt, Dora Kim. THIRD ROW: Kathy Reinecke, Jewel Caruthers, KC Kelly, Amy Stigall, Tom Tremain, Debbie Hobbs, Nancy Rawlings, Jennie Kitrel. BACK ROW: Jeff McCoy, Dave Mohler, Chris Jones lassociate editori, H.L. Hall ladviserl, Karalyn Wallen- sak, Carrie Diekroeger, Tracy Tucker. E Pioneer staff debates Jw.. - if B l Sta , f ,- As usual, there was a debate. After two weeks of discussion, the Pioneer staff remained undecid- ed on the theme of the 1981 year- book. We started working on the theme during last school year. The staff chose 'In the Red' as a possibil- ity because declining enrollment af- fected several club's budgets, but we decided to work on other ideas, said Kathy Kite, editor. After school started we decided to use it - not because of budget deficits, but because of school colors and new spirit. 'iln the Red tied together the new red and white cafeteria, the new Commons area, the red and white pep rags, the Pioneer Booster cups, the summer heat wave and the renewed spirit among the faculty and students. Because the school colors are red and white the renewed spirit had more students wearing red, thus they really were literally in the red, said Chris Jones, associate editor. After all, we made the book for all the people at KI-IS, said Wendy Barr, associate editor, and the theme had to be something that fit them. Carrie Dlekroeger, senior, demonstrates to Kathy Marshall, sophomore, how to use the light board to crop color pictures. 62 Pioneer 1 fe U .. ,:' , -5 . t. w , -5, a 1, 4 , r . f Can Ann Do I do H.L. Hal f ' 'May what V It was Pioneeri r as the 34 up the nf Went bled. Y Sure ate-edito 7? x . HHEY noise lex, il You l . .,..,, l ! . vf,4f,r-V9-1'4'y:f y 114.1-f f I 4-. Q 1952 bs 1 f 5 S QW' fd, .. 1. Slaphappy latenights Staffers stay up late Can l use the phone? asked Leigh Ann Doerr, copy staff editor. I don't know. Can you? replied H.L. Hall, yearbook adviser. Mayl use the phone? said Doerr. What for? inquired Hall. It was just beginning. Soon another Pioneer deadline would be in full swing as the 30 members prepared to finish up the next 54 pages of the yearbook. Wendy, Kathy Kite, editor, mum- bled. 'fYou want to help me yell? Sure! replied Wendy Barr, associ- ate-editor. One . , . two . . . three HEY! they both yelled as the noise level dropped to a dull roar. You guys, Kite said. We are go- Layouts get approval from Carol Peck, junior, and Libby Ehrhardt, sophomore, at Pioneer late night, Jan. 9. ing to celebrate another summer birth- day . . . Tracy Tucker's, which is Aug. 31f' Soon all started singing, Happy birthday to you, WHOA! Happy birth- day to you, WHOAl Happy birthday dear Traaaceee. Happy birthday to you! Later on, as the dinner hour ap- proached, Chris Jones, associate-edi- tor, marched in carrying two five-foot long Pawn Shop poor-boy party sand- wiches. Soon, however, the many feet dwin- dled down to a few inches on top of Barr's desk. Dinner, for now, was over. As the hours passed a general feel- ing of slaphappiness set in. Hey Wendy, have you ever seen a lizard jump?'l asked Jennie Kitrel, ju- nior, as she held Hymie's jar with the Pioneer mascot sprawled out on the bottom. Suddenly, she jerked the jar up, sending the green chameleon into the air, Watch . . -leapin' lizardsll' Pages drifted in. At 10:26 p.m. Hall said, If it wasn't for this ice ldonated by Hank Murphyj, l'd be dead by nowlf' Later, at 11:05 p.m., Chris Schlar- man, assistant layout-head, asked, You running low on ice Mr. Hall? You look like you're about ready to die! By 12:19 a.m., Hall lstill alivel, had broken into several choruses of Homer the Eighth, Bessie the Hei- fer, and I-luggin' and a Kissin' with Fredf' At 2:45 a.m., Hall finished checking spreads and the few staff members left filtered slowly out of the room - a room strewn with trampled bits of sandwiches, popcorn and other mun- chies eaten to keep the staffers going. S .f 'QB 1 ! ll- --'W , - ,. of the staff with dinner durin the Jan Bryan, juniors, discuss a headline. Pioneer Two five-foot long Pawn Shop party Poor Boy sandwiches, provide various members , g uary deadline. Wendy Barr, Chris Jones and Kathy Kite, seniors, divide up the sandwich As Tracy Tucker, junior, counts her final ized copy to make sure that it fits properly Dave Mohler, Chris Schlarman and Tracy 'iSet, Wlth eyes focused on the ball, Tony Sears and Aaron Harris, freshmen, race for the pass. Evadlng tacklers, Scott Knight, sopho- more, seeks additional running room in a fourth hour football game, Oct. 10. ,..-.1- s FE .QYFLR . ' , . I PE. credits create controversy Because of an increase in phys- ical education credit requirements, all students graduating after 1982 had to have 1V2 credits in the area instead of only one. This affected students who could not fit the ex- tra credit into their schedules. I was opposed to taking an ex- tra half-credit of gym because I wanted to take a year-long course of electronics, said Paul Murphy, freshman. However, other students did not think it would bother them. After this year I will have 1V2 credits so I won't have to worry about it,'7 said Jill Sears, sopho- more. Q At least one parent was against the new requirement and spoke out at a Curriculum Policy Com- mittee meeting. I was not against physical edu- cation, said Drew Ehrhardt. I thought it was hard for a person involved in other activities, such as band, to get in that extra half-cred- it. Newly chalked lines on the upper field H ,b.sl-. : 'B' 9 more, lace, S pass, 7 his rec outstret lee, sc John I All their gratulat Inside played opposing sound of f'Kill h of there! Katzenbe ready be . .' -f . - .ll,i:, :P--'lwqg ll. 2 F1 .- ,g,' f . ,SJ-1 fa I 9 - V1-' V S- I- .1 64 Physical Education create dust clouds in fifth hour field hockey class as Amy Witcher, freshman, practices her swing while Ellen Uhlemeyer, senior, watches. . . 'ii' sv All right! nice catch! Football part of P.E. Set, hut, hut. Andy Tinch, sopho- more, took the snap from Chris Wal- lace, sophomore, as he faded back to pass. Tinch scanned the entire field for his receiver and lobbed the ball into the outstretched hands of Phillip Brown- lee, sophomore, for a touchdown in John Mansager's touch football class. All right! Nice catch! shouted their hysterical teammates as they con- gratulated Brownlee on his catch. Inside the boys' gym the soccer class played bombardment, trying to hit the opposing team with volleyballs at the sound of Coach Frank Czapla's whistle. Kill him! Come on Coach! l-le's out of there! yelled Jim Garbe and Jim Katzenberger, juniors, who had al- ready been hit and were standing on . . K . . e f gr -1- g-rlf2 i -4 .' 'V -gf ,. ..,iQ,,,:S -. .A 5, S..:3Ylf.f 55, ,eirgh ln Miss Bust's fourth hour soccer-speedaway class, Jackie Chambers, junior, outmaneuvers her opponent Susan Patterson, sophomore, for possession of the ball. the sidelines, cheering on their teams. Outside on the track, Coach Art Mill- er's weight class had just completed running two laps, which they did twice a week in order to keep in shape. 'LFind your throats, gentlemen, ready, count, said Miller as his stu- dents took their pulses by putting their thumbs to their throats. On the upper field, Marguerite Dotta, freshman, picked up the slowly rolling soccerball and ran downfield. Throw it! Run! Kick it herelw screamed Dotta's teammates. Miss Marjorie Bust taught soccer speedaway, a combination of soccer, basketball and touch football. On the upper south field, Tracy Fritzcshe, sophomore, madly shot the small white ball at the goal with her stick, just missing her scoring attempt. Aaahhhh! Let it go! uttered Fritzche's disappointed teammates. Who was supposed to play on the green team on the right side? asked Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, field hockey in- structor. No one answered, but the play continued with encouragement coming from the various teammates. Then another hour of physical educa- tion came to an end. l 5. A -.v 6,5 'ii '-- 4 i 1 Quick speed lets Ken Davies, junior, move ahead of Charlie Kuhnmuench in a soccer game in John Mansager's class, Oct. 23. Girls in Miss Karen Kaufman's modern dance class, including Monica Poe, receive directions from Mrs, Joan Bernstein, guest speaker. Physical Education 65 Beyond the golden rope Alarm sounds in library Dark red blood dripped from senior Julia Mango's mouth as she bent over the still form of Lisa Gender, senior, who was lying in the black coffin. KH Players set up the coffin in the Donald Duchek Library IDDLI on Hal- loween to promote the fall play, Dra- culaf, Meanwhile, on the other side of the golden ropes, Anna Bowie, freshman, walked unsuspectingly toward the black panels of the Tattletape Ma- chine. As she passed through the panels, the alarm went off and several students turned around to see who the machine had caught this time. Bowie stopped, did a double-take, and hurried back to As part of his third hour media class, Kevin Kilpa- trick, senior, checks the video playback machine, the checkout desk where Dianna Durre, junior, erased the sensor from the book. I thought I must have done some- thing wrong. I knew that that wasn't supposed to happenin exclaimed Bow- ie. Stage whispers of I can't believe it! and Look at this! came from Mike Thompson and John Zaiss, ju- niors, and Tony Hinton, sophomore, as they discussed the NBA scores in the newspaper. Tom Hopkins, senior, and Judy Feager, junior, stared intently at their books, isolated from the rest of the library occupants by the wooden cubi- cles. Daily, students walked through the DDL to check out books, listen to bands that sometimes played during fourth hour, or to pass through the bright brown door into the media room. Now we are going to master pho- tography. I would like for you to be- come extremely visually literate, said Bruce Jager, media teacher, while ad- dressing his third hour class, Nov. 3. The eight students eyed him suspi- ciously at this statement, but allowed him to continue with his lecture on us- age of cameras and the art of photog- raphy. Another hour in the life of the Class commercials for fifth period media allow David Hertweck, junior, to practice his filming skills with the video camera. Stairway to Heaven and other tunes from junior Tim Rose's guitar attract Kurt Richter, junior, to one of the library confer- ence rooms during fourth hour lunch. 66 DDLfMedia , gf , , ,fn DDLfMedia room had come to an end. 'G 1 0' X , 1, 6 s ,B , We W4 Zaiss, ju- hom ores in the and Judy tly at their est of the odei cubi- hroug the , listen to ed during roug the the media naster pho- you to be- lzrate, said r, while ad- s, Nov. 3. him suspi- vut allowed :ture on us- of photog- ife of the to an end. .34 ' , .ff 1' ,Mfg- - mf . ,., V, . 5- :1 inf? H,-L, 3, -4 . X , in .5- if 3 Passing through the Tattletape machine Chris Wolters, junior, leaves the roped in area of the library. The library's budgeted funds paid for the machine to combat theft. To edit a tape for his media class, Jim Fete, junior, threads the spool of a TC6-30 reel-to- reel machine during fifth hour in the library's video-production rooms. E....-. Tattling machine tells tales Pacemaker wearers had to be careful when checking out books from the Donald Duchek Library QDDLD, because of the new elec- tronic theft detection system known as the Tattletape Machine. The district installed it over the summer to help combat book thefts from the library. Funds from the library budget paid for the 338,500 machine. Last year, people stole 800 books from the library. At S510 a book, it should pay off in a year,'l said Mrs. Marilee Lewis, head li- I 3 brarian. Mrs. Lewis mentioned the prob- lem of students playing with the system. Some used to play practical jokes and put the sensors in friend's books and on coats, clothes and things, she said. Mrs. Lewis hoped that the Tatt- letape Machine would be a suc- cess. We were trying to provide bet- ter service for the school, she said. -fl v-1 1 For his sixth hour art class, Andy Fridley, senior, uses a library reference book to help him draw a picture of the world. He does his work in one of the carrels. DDLfMed1a 67 I n 1 l l l '-Us 'TI' JE I l E l in THE sPoTL1cHT Wherever the student body of Kirkwood High went, it was in the spotlight. Whether it was a simple date or engineering an elaborate prank, the focus was on the students. They dated and went to movies. . Seniors joined in on pranks while juniors participated in open lunch. They socialized in the smoking area and wore western attire. They sold nutritional foods, such as milk chocolate candy bars and sunflower seeds. They joined in pick-up athletics on weekends and tried to stay on diets. They fought against flies that bugged them during their classes. Overall, the student body was in the spotlight. 68 a- Classes i . . lf. lfl. gf? + weeken l H Thro our att' bombal with ur the spc We a for our 'T We l its ann' those x We jumpec Chef o second longer ' To 1 campu repres i 5 I I l l l '-'Q . . Audltioning as a group during Jazz Band tryouts, Oct. I H . ,X ,. If X ZS. They T on e were in the spotlight. We were in the spotlight during and after school, and on the weekends. Throughout September and October, we focused our attention on the multitude of flies that seemed to bombard us whenever we went. We killed the flies with unique fly swatters so we, and the flies, were in the spotlight. We attended assemblies and fund-raising activities for our class to put us further in the spotlight. We listened and watched as Pepsi-Cola presented its annual assembly and gave away prizes to some of those who had Pepsi generation cards. We watched as some members of the junior class jumped in their cars and drove away to eat at Burger Chef or McDonald's during their lunch hours during second semester. Venturing out to lunch was no longer an illegal practice for anyone with 14 credits. To prepare for the future, we visited college campuses across the nation and listened to college representatives who informed us about their 23, Tom Dolan, junior, Rob Wilson, sophomore, and Gary Miller, junior, perform scores from The Big Scramblef' Before the all tired out relay, where contestants held a basketball and ran through tires, Lesli Tignor, sophomore, Julie Ray, senior, and Lynn Kyle, junior, get psyched for the Spirit Sparking Spectacular, Oct. 22. programs. Before school, Oct. 13, we joined in laughter as we walked through the Donald Duchek Library hallway and saw neckties and old sneakers strung up on lockers and lying in the middle of the hall. When we walked down west hall, we encountered more evidence of the seniors' prank with writings on the main office door. Huddled against the cold, driving wind, we stood in the smoking area trying to keep warm as we puffed on our cigarettes during our free time. We went numerous times to see The Empire Strikes Backl' at local movie theaters and purchased folders and notebooks portraying Darth Vader, Luke Skywalker, or Yoda along with other Empirel' paraphernalia. While out on a date or out with friends, we went to parties, restaurants, bowling alleys, and other places to break our normal routines. It was clear. We were in the spotlight. Classes Elizabeth Bergman Maggie Bindbeutel 3 Posters advertise inexpensive prices and a wide vari- ety of goods available at the senior class rummage sale, Oct. 11. KC. Kelly, senior, makes signs to hang on the , different tables of rummage in preparation for the sale. Steve Abcouwer Jeff Agnew Betsy Allen I David Allen 1 'fx Mike Anderson WJ Tom Atkins ,-- '7 '-9 6 2: far, 'csv br .L , , -.ff+.,..- . ff,-iw 2 f' f ,: it l John Augsburger ' fl Greg Bahora 3. Donna Bailey Bob Baker 4x 1- 34 Angee Bamman 1 Wendy Barr fl Gary Bena ati M if 54 Chris Bender 'Th Diann Bernabe 0' Jesse Berry Doug Bert Mark Bertel Robert Billings Lisa Billingsly Bob Binning Louise Binzel Preparations for the rummage sale Oct. 11 includes checking electrical devices to see if they are in working order, Karen Straub and Andy Fries, seniors, test a beer can light on set up day, Oct. 10. Deciding prices and marking clothing, Ann Moore, senior, and Mrs. .loan Dowell, senior mother, work on last-minute preparations for the sale. 1 1 1 1:1 r - 70 SeniorsfClass Officers QN v--if M191 4-.4 if if? A -- .1 f - qs faw ff ' 5- . l ' .17 ' we -ai- iw j' A prank for un1ty Class works together Grass clippings artistically arranged in the pattern of '81 and a sign printed in soap on the office door that read L'l'Iow do you like our prank, Frank?'l were a few of the pranks seniors pulled. We thought it would be a clever, non- destructive senior prank which the admin- istration would approve, said Susie Froesel, senior, concerning the grass '81. The class officers and Principal Frank- lin McCallie had to approve the pranks The officers included Ann Moore, presi- dent, Karen Straub, vice-president,,K.C. Kelly, treasurer, and Jane Padfield, secre- tary. We were working for class unity, said Moore, not solely to make money. We were trying to get everyone in the class to work together, said Kelly, to get things done and boost school spiritf' As a means of getting the 433 students involved, the officers circulated a ques- tionnaire at a senior assembly, Oct. 17. The questionnaire asked for sugges- tions on where to hold the senior party and for ideas for money-making projects. It also asked for anyone who wanted to sign up to be on a Turkey Day hall com- mittee. Votes to hold the party at Castle Oaks Country Club were in the majority with the Chase Park Plaza rating second. ln addition to circulating the question- naires, selling t-shirts was an old tradition that the class of '81 decided to renew with a modification of its own. f'We brought back the tradition of sell- ing class t-shirtsf, said Moore, Hand we also made 'senior men, shirts which was something different from past yearsf, Although the class sold 99 senior wom- en shirts and 40 senior men shirts, it did not make money from the project. Throughout the year, the senior class officers worked toward their goal of uni- ty. Visits from Betsy Allen, Liz Cantoni and Susie Froesel, seniors, help Jane Padfield, senior, pass a long day at St. Anthony's Hospital. Jane spent eight days there after having a tumor removed from her tibia. Class OfficersfSeniors Tracey Bittner Lisa Blaine A Tom Blair Kevin Bogan Lisa Bohrer Susan Bolinger Those hot portraits Heat affects sittings Sweat dripped, hair drooped, and per- spiration dampened clothes as seniors stood in line in the faculty dining room to have their pictures taken, June 16. As a matter of conserving energy, Vin- cent Price Studios took senior pictures at school rather than at their studio in South St. Louis, as they had in past years. Driving to school was more conve- nient than driving to South St. Louis. It also saved gas, commented Annabelle Directo. Some seniors did not like the conve- nience of having their pictures taken at school, rather than at the studio. 'cWith all the people in the faculty din- ing room, it didn't seem very profession- al, commented Julie Ray. However, Lorrie Morris did not agree with Ray about the matter. 'LVincent Price seemed to do just as good a job at school as they would have in a studiof, said Morris. For those who missed the June 16 ses- sion, Vincent Price gave them two more chances, July 17 and Aug. 19. I was glad that I was given another chance to have my pictures taken July 17, since I forgot the date of the first session, commented Pam Kneip. To make sure her posture is correct and that her head is tilted properly, Phil LaScola, Vincent Price photogra- pher, directs Jane Stone, senior, to the exact place where she should focus her eyes 72 SeniorfPortraits ,,. ,, 5. gtk 'N ,,,.. A , .cbt 9 .Wgi fx . E, .-r ev.. W. .tn i After finished Boulevard f--,-1310 4 '.,rf,.: 1 N- ,- QV' 'IL 5 i I I x,' N After school, Nov. 12, Donna Copeland views her finished portraits at the Vincent Price Studio on Christy Boulevard in South St. Louis City. Copeland purchased a combination package that the studio offered. Mark Cooper's failure to bring proofs with him, causes a Vincent Price employee to refuse Cooper's request for a picture retake, Cooper was dissatisfied with his portrait the photographer had taken earlier during the summer. Last-minute adjustments give Phil LaScola, Vincent Price photographer, a chance to position the face of Tom Harries, senior, before taking his picture, June 16, in the faculty dining room off the cafeteria. A Ronald Bone Charles Bonner Robyn Booker 4.5, Beverlee Boone Julia Borror Cindy Bowles Linda Brannon Laura Brassfield David Brawley Mike Brennan David Bright Linda Broadfield ,'vu Scott Brogan Charles Brown Cynthia Brown Henry Brownlee fav flfh Mark Brubaker ,SN ' -9- ffwf 14- Xff, Q-.-7 Xi-., Q. i N -rr N iii A ogy 'M' Peter Brunswick Marshall Buder Thomas Burford Joan Burkhardt Theodore Busch Molly Byrne af ,,. Catherine Burke 1 x l Y SeniorfPortraits 73 .Q i 1 V y N. r Q W ' Roy Cables Elizabeth Cantoni Ellen Cantwell Cherie Carlson Chris Carlson Jeannie Carmody Jeff Carpenter Marilyn Carter William Carter Jewel Caruthers Janet Chipperfield William Clark Philip Combs Mark Cooper Donna Copeland Star Cosby Chris Coyle Barbara Crancer grasses as Ingredients for his hotlpastrami sandwich and salad whetten senior Jeff Carpegefs appetite at the Pawn Shop. You deserve a break today! Richard Gegg and Rich Day, seniors, get away from school to take advantage of open lunch policy at Des Peres McDonalds, Oct. 23. RJ . . I I If-. , 's J . . A 14,5 , - . .Y ' - 22531-j e f lcv' ,. X . 5' w F- 'Q 'rf , 4 . rx- . . ' xv it YN 1 Wh, are-vx K. Hf- f'ff fzlrzr - ... 3 X 1 VT? Quarter Pounders, french fries and medium sodas at Des Peres McDonalds create a change in diet for Scott Sturdy and Jesse Berry, seniors, as they take advantage of their off-campus lunch privilege. Q 49' Ready to dig in, Tom Atkins, senior, picks up his hot ham sandwich which he purchased at the Pawn Shop, a Kirkwood delicatessen, during his open lunch. The deli offered an alternative to fast-food restaurants. 74 Seniors X Open Lunch Time passes quickly during open lunch at the Pawn Shop for Mark Lockhart, Suzy Zahnweh and Sheri Sum- iii-Pfs seniors, as they discuss the previous night's victory at the Spirit Sparking Spectacular at Northland Center Fawn Shop offered a variety of food for seniors during lunch gf-.. 2704 Cathy Cravens 'F' if fi! s 'r 5 .K 5: G: 'Winn-f ., , r .,, ' . f .'lff'3.. it ' gi - 5 L. , , Y Tl: Jia., , , - T Steve Crider Leslie Cunard Muriel Cunningham ,, Gloria Cutts Joann Cutts Marge Daniel Chris Daniels The great departure Seniors escape at noon Seniors had it. Some juniors got it at the beginning of second semester. Sopho- mores and freshman obtained it illegally. It,' was the privilege to eat lunch off campus. From the first day of school, seniors could escape fron: cafeteria food and the school scene on a daily basis. Starting second semester, juniors who had acquired 14 credits also took advan- tage of the open-lunch policy. According to Principal Franklin McCal- lie, the administration changed the policy, reasoning that if juniors had earned the credits to qualify as a senior, they de- served senior privileges. However, the change in policy did not please all juniors and seniors. I think open lunch should have re- mained an exclusive senior privilege, be- cause seniors vvorked three years to earn it,'l commented Marie Beebe, junior. Some other underclassmen illegally took advantage of the policy I savv going out for lunch as a way of beating the system, said a sophomore. The administration enforced the policy by placing one administrator on the Dou- gherty Ferry and Essex parking lots. i'Obviously, we vvere not able to catch all the violatorsfl commented Dr. Rick Burns, assistant principal. Open I.unchfSeniors i Breaking th habit School bans junk food Craving for the ingredient to satisfy his habit, Bruce Burgess, sophomore, await- ed the chance to leave campus at 2:30. Gum and hard candy were some of the items the United States Department of Agriculture banned for sale on school grounds, We should have been able to buy any kind of candy we wanted tof' said Bur- gess. People are old enough now to de- cide whether it is good for them or not. Because of the USDA,s regulation re- stricting the sale of foods containing less than five percent of the required nutri- ents, Principal Franklin McCallie banned the sale of all candy for the first two weeks of school. Later, he agreed to let school-oriented groups sell candy that met the five percent requirements. Some liked the new restrictions. The first two weeks were great when Mr. McCallie put a restriction on the sale of candyf' exclaimed Barb Crancer, sen- ior. Since candy could not be sold, it helped me on my diet! If I didn't constant- ly see candy, l wouldn't want it. Gina Danna Debbie Davis Julie Day Richard Day Donna DeBres Tony DeFlorian Michael DeFonce Michael DeGuire Sue Deshaies Glen Deutsch Eric Dewein Dave Dewitt Catherine Diana Cathy Diaz Carrie Diekroeger Annabelle Directo Lisa Dirnberger Leigh Ann Doerr ' 76 Seniorsftlunk Food 'V 141595341 u After school munchles possess Sharon Jones senior to go to the vending machine for a Milky Way Money made from the candy machine went to the Pom on squad The squad sold only nutrition candy in the m chine, because of a government regulation banning the sale of junk foods. 9' if f 5 .f L ,Ak 214- -. - . . . , -, ' ' T Y L ,gg r gs M i X . , r -f if 1 f rg, ' gg 1 rF,l'l Hffvl 4 5 ' , ri rv ',, 5 ,qi f' 'ff 5 as sr f if l-l ' Fl l 'Wifi' lnstead of eating a cafeteria lunch, Robert Brownlee, freshman, chooses to buy a hostess pie from Roy Cables, senior. Paul Simmons, senior, decides what he wants to buy. After buying cheddar fries and fruit pies, Robert Clark and Chris Luethauser, freshmen, eat their lunch, . ,I H bv . x,,.,1i A . I in agua.-ng , ,Au .4 'Q S S g N E , .,:: -i Q V .:,. riv ,I N Earl Dowell Lisa Drexel Lisa Drier David Drury Lindsey Ellis David Emerson Doug Emerson Jenny Esson Kim Ewing Tina Farmer Nancy Farrell Elizabeth Farrow Junk FoodfSemors Tears of goodbye Seniors end four years Glancing back over her shoulder with tears glistening on her cheeks, Julie Day, senior, swept the empty campus with her eyes. lt was June 4, graduation day, and soon she would walk down the aisle. Trying hard not to choke on her tears, Day stepped slowly toward Dr. Thomas Keating, superintendent of schools, who was holding her diploma in his hand. Graduation happens only once for high schoolers, but this graduation represent- ed a first. This was the first group of seniors to complete four years of educa- tion at the high school location. Previous ninth graders went to North or Nipher Middle Schools, but the class of '81 was the first freshman class on cam- pus. However, this class was not alone dur- ing the journey from North to Kl-IS, for the class of '80 came also. The class before us was important be- cause they came up here when we did, said Mary Jane Kaminsky, senior, and we all went through being newcomers to- getherf' The freshmen finally became seniors and experienced traditional activities which ended with the party after gradu- ation. With the memories fading and the real- ization of the paper in her hands, Day clutched her diploma and smiled. Her class had come a long way and finally made it. Karen Farrow Lisa Faulstich Nancy Fels Wendy Firth Kim Flynn Carmen Foster Andy Fridley Andy Fries Kim Frieze Susan Froesel Theresa Gamel Lyle Ganim 'Q 78 Seniors 1 3 S? fs -i ff! A. tfff' ig! l nf, .5 rx 4-251 U 1' 7:72:32 misc E 'J 'iiffaifi 1 1+-+ x. X i Q lce cream sodas and sundaes on Swenserrs nenu tempt Catherine Diana and Rachel Noble, seniors, as they wait to order. After a Tri-Hi-Y meeting, Nov. 10, they joined KC. Kelly and Marge Daniel, seniors, for dessert 'Xi uw' 'T Weekend Whoopee Teens vary night lives As the sun went down, Saturday, Nov. 1, Jim Roberts, junior, left his house and began the long drive to South Saint Louis. Each weekend, Roberts made the journey to pick up his girlfriend, Kathy Feldt, a sophomore at Nerinx Hall in Webster. I usually took her to our football games, or else we went to a movief' he said. The only problem was that week- end nights were cut short because of the length of the drive. Also, paying for gas left me without a whole lot of money for our dates, which were expensive enough anyway. Not everyone, however, had a date for the weekend. Many students just spent their evenings with friends, going shop- ping, to movies, to football games, or to parties. For variety, Eric Groenweghe, Tim Greenwald and Peter Finch, juniors, went bowling at Crestwood or Tropicana Lanes. 'iWe went once a month or so. for something different and fun, said Groen- weghe. Popular places for dinner or snacks after evening activities included Two Nice Guys, Massa's Italian Restaurant, McDon- ald's, Swensen's in Des Peres, and the Hacienda. Jokes from other Pom Pon squad members bring smiles from Julie Simmons, sophomore, and Laura Rus- sell, senior, during a potluck dinner at senior Georgia Stillman's house before the last home football game, Oct. 31. WeekendsfSeniors Diane Hixson Debbie Hobbs Louise Hoer Marci Hofhler Kara Hollenback Andy Hoppe Eric Horstman Mark Hotze Donald Howell Robert Hubbard James lfland David Jaboor Constance Jackson Dori Jayne Jodi Jinks Candace Jones Chris Jones David Jones Jennifer Jones Sharon Jones 41 arf Ready to leave for the weekend at Purdue University in West Lafayette, lnd. Oct. 30, Andrea Wiedow, senior, finishes packing her car. Wiedow visited the school to help her make a decision about which college to attend. vv-4' 1' X-P R 3 'Y V212 f ' 71' '1 1 U 1 A, 4' V Ono ----' ,Z 1 f r-wg 1 ------.,-.. ' 'i ' , -ffl' ' f l' q an I . f . on 11' J Q 11 Computer information on size of classes, tuition fees, and course offerings in drafting enable Dave Dewitt, sen- ior, to find out more about individual colleges. Facts about Navy ROTC scholarships from Lt. Pollard and Petty Officer Sheffield interests Eric Wassung, sen- ior. 82 Seniors f College Visiting M116 h1gh dec1S1onS College plans take shape College representatives in the Guid- ance Library, campus visits, and mile-high piles of college literature all spelled one thing for most seniors - confusion! Students considered colleges for a vari- ety of reasons, including distance from home, cost, size, field of major and repu- tation of the school. V-...,.......,.,w.u:-1. 2 fm -ff -- I .f ff!! H V I 3 -..,.Rm, sg L 1 My I qv, ,,4, I was impressed with the campus at the University of Missouri-Rollaf, said Lisa Faulstich. I wanted to major in engi- neering and also be close to home, so it just seemed to be the logical choicef, My dad worked at Washington Uni- versity so I could get free tuition, said Lisa Rosenberger. I planned on majoring in chemistry and they had a good depart- ment. I-Iowever, I didnlt like the fact that it was right here in St. Louis and it was a bigger school than I had in mind. Teresa Shannon graduated at the end of the first semester and began classes at Southwest Missouri State University. I felt that I had met my potential at Kirkwood and I wanted to try college life,'I said Shannon. I was scared, though! Jukka Jormalainen Diana Joslyn Ronald Jost Claire Juergens ,Vg Steve Kaelble Connie Kahlmeyer Mary Jane Kaminsky Laura Karleskint David Karohl f SeniorsfCollege Visiting 83 wg? . ' - To win a sixspark of Pepsi, Vernon Mosley, freshman, presents a Pepsi-Generation card that he borrowed. to Chuck Mason, erncee for the assembly, Oct 23. Mason also gave away T-shirts during the assembly. An option f or living Assemblies present views Blood spattered on the lifeless figure, as rescuers tried vainly to untangle the body from the twisted metal that once was an automobile. Heads turned away from the sight in sickness, while small cries of astonishment and horror sounded from other shocked people. These peo- ple had witnessed a real life tragedy. The scene was part of a movie called Options to Live that Student Council showed during an assembly, Oct. 14. The assembly showed students the hazards of impatience, drinking, and inattentiveness while driving on highways or residential streets. The movie stated that the purpose of the film was to make people more aware of the dangers drivers encounter on the road and to make them more alert. lt got the point across, commented Scott Juengel, junior, but I still went and got my license two days later. Options to Live was the second in a series of assemblies presented throughout the year. The first, A Pepsi-Cola produc- tion featuring the history of dance, re- ceived mixed reviews from students. I thought the show was interesting, said Lance Thompson, senior, It used a lot of different music that I liked. There were some funny parts, but overall it was boring, said Bev Boone, senior. The show utilized a tape recording of Redd Foxx in an attempt to inject humor into the presentation, which was a com- parison between dances and historical events. Certain groups attended other assem- blies held for them. For example, on Nov. 4, English and choir classes joined in the auditorium to watch an operetta of an English comedy entitled The Boorf' Before the presentation of Options to Live , Oct, 14, Dr. Rick Burns explains the background to the audi- ence and introduces John Ulm, highway patrol officer, Ray Gallin, Kirkwood police officer, and Mark Lockhart, SC president, 84 AssembliesfSeniors 'Uv 'Dx 1095 .FUN A Q,-. 1- ' 'f i if '17 'QT' 'Nw fb 4 'N ' i . A f M - , .AV t TA ff KC Kelly Greg Kenison Kevin Kilpatrick Andy Kimberlin Paul King Kathy Kite Pam Kneip Sarah Knibb Jan Kohler Edward Korman Thomas Kramer William Kramer Elizabeth Lampe Alfred Lancaster Eric Landgraf Paul Lane William Langton Melissa Lanz Nancy LaVenture Ellen Denise Lee Melinda Leech James Linford Janet Lischer Mark Lockhart Mark Loudenslager Susan Lovell Lisa Lowe Mark Lundgren ff I QUUJQ I Xl C '7 American Dances: A Fast-Stepping History, Sept. 23, inspires whistles and applause from Darren Fish, Mike Constant and Tom Moorehead, sophomores. Portraying the widow in The Bloor, a musical opera, Sally Wolf sings about her troubles. The Kirkwood Middle School chorus and high school English and choir classes attended the musical in the auditorium, Nov. 4. Mary Lynch Lisa Lyons 1 mf' Q90 Seniorsflassemblies Just a lil' country Western wear on campus Cockroach killers and cowgirl boots made stacatto taps on the tile hallways. Pouches of Red Mani' and Levi Gar- rettn chewing tobacco appeared in hip pockets. Strains of Drivin' My Life Away, a popular country-western song by Eddie Rabbitt, blared forth loudly from radios. The Wild West had come to Kirk- wood. Tobacco chewing became a habit for Dan Diaz and Eddie Travis, juniors, dur- ing their sophomore baseball season. I chewed while umpiring at Marshall Field, too. I used to try and hit the first baseman's shoes, said Travis. Connie Crandall, junior, told of her cowgirl boots. I wore them to be origi- nal. At first I was skeptical, but I ended up really liking them! Cowboy hats of various shapes and styles adorned the heads of many stu- dents. I liked wearing hats, and my cowboy hat was just one of many that I owned, said David Smith, senior. Jeans and western-yoked shirts were daily wear for some students. My western-wear was really comfort- able and practical for school as well as riding, said Beth Bouchard, junior. Country music also came to Kirkwood on radio stations such as WIL. I really enjoyed the word usage in country songs, like puns and plays-on- words. I once wrote a song called 'I Came Home to Find that My Home Was Gone,' commented Weldon Long, Eng- lish teacher. Country-western sounds, such as Johnny Paycheck's hit album, interest Jenny Clement and Madalyri Cioci. sophomores, as they shop for Christmas pre52r1lS Bi the Record Bar in West County Shopping Center. Decked out in a western hat from the Tackroom Sad- dlery, and boots from a friend, Elizabeth Grigg, freshman, and her horse, Rampage Q Bar, trolic, Oct, 21, at the Patchwork Farm, where Grigg stables her horse. -waggn ,.,.,, ' - Inq, RM ssl i ,L iii-if - 58. New Cowboy boots from The Wild Pair, and a plaid shirt from The Limited, both located in West County Shopping Center, add a western touch to senior Robyn Booker's wardrobe. Jeannie Carmody, senior, talks to her about GPC. be 'gan 86 Seniors f Western Look 'b lt fu-, X17 'Q' lb V David Mackenzie Laura Mahn W 'W Pat Mahoney Blair Malmar Julia Mango Julie March Linda Marshall 2 , Judson Mason Stuart Massey N va wx - 3 Angela Matthews 'P' tp 1 'A V' ' Nancy Mattli Lea Mayer Suzy Mayr Mark McClanahan f X, Tracy McClelland ict? Debby McCosh William McCoy -IWW . ,, , ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,.,-...,,N., Tammy McDonald Suzy McElroy Michelle McFarland Richard McFarland Douglas McKee Matthew McWay Mike McWilliams ' Sarah Menke Dana Mertz Beth Ann Miller ,,--. ,fr Ann Moore Showing her horse Kandy Man Meyers, Lindsey Ellis, senior competes for a blue ribbon in Western Plea- surefl a horse show at the Greentree Festival. Ellis wears a hat, scarf, and chaps, which the competition requires, SeniorsfWestern Look 87 Pearley Montgomery ld Stuf f , new twist Rummage brings money With encouraging words, Chris Jones and Tom Scheifler, co-chairmen of the senior rummage sale, prompted prospec- tive buyers to purchase items, Saturday, Oct. 11, in the school cafeteria and ad- joining hall. Being co-chairman was lots of fun. We had loads of seniors there helping out and that made it worthwhilefl said Scheifler. Among the numerous bargains at the sale were shoes, articles of clothing, dishes, and various sundry items. 'iWe didn't raise as much money as we had planned to, but we had a great time anyway! laughed Andy Fries. I felt that the sale was effectivef said KC. Kelly, class treasurer. 'fWe raised 5205. There was also so much to choose from. People could come in and buy al- most anything. As a gesture of the class' generosity, the rummage sale workers gave the extra neckties to Assistant Principal Dr. Rick Burns. They tied them to his office door. They were not to my liking. They looked like Kirkwood conservative ties or IBM businessman ties, Burns comment- ed. After the sale, which ran from 7-3, sen- iors used unsold undergarments to deco- rate the hallways of the school. They printed the saying 'How do you like our prank, Frank'?' on the main office door. Since we didn't know what to do with the leftover rummage, we decided to string it all over the school. It was just a fun thing to dof' said Laurie Stream. I was really pleased with the turnout of the people. Even though we didn't make as much money as last year's class did, we still had many seniors working, explained Ann Moore, class president. After all, we had the sale to get seniors involved. H 1L Y .- 'K A: .. -. '---' i A-i 5 , I 1. f. . - I Q - , --.ik Giggling at some of the comical titles, Lisa Thomas and Mary Rockenmeyer, seniors, search through the wide assortment of hardback and paperback books that area residents donated for the senior class' annual rummage sale. ln preparation for the senior class rummage sale, Oct. 11, Tom Scheifler, co-chairman, sorts and arranges books and other donated items on the day before the sale. -.qui 442 , 1 yw4'V'v ,AJ . wg ,,,, ,,, . , . H ,rr-,W . 7 ,v ' 'gi , I .., f 1. f 4.,,,-0 W1 Lf ,. 7 A I I I I M. . 7 , L f 5 f f, f , G in -... 88 Seniors f Rummage Sale 3 f f N f 6 i , W 'Z Wir , 3 W f 75 Q 2 n , f f ,f 1 , F5 YD'- I5-Q V 1 r Q A' N, A fa A 1 if lar. Y 1 P Q ,,A A . I Q . 4, k -ae if X, L! F s V 1 5 Z I f A. AS How much is this dress worth? asks Andy Fries, senior, in an attempt to price rummage items. Karen Straub offers a suggestion as she arranges dresses and coats for the senior class money-making project. Cl Ai As 37 ...YJ Wx I 'yi 14,7 L gn ff-wsu '47 Philip Moran Laurie Morris Amy Mote Norman Murphy Doug Neuhaus Chris Neumann Thomas Niemann Rachel Noble Michelle Novak Jeremy Nutt Michael O'Connor Susan Orchard Alison Orton Jane Padfield Pam Palmer Shelly Parsons David Pecha Paul Pellegrin Lacey Pemberton Brian Perkins Laura Perry Karen Pierce Gary Potochny Steve Randall Nancy Rawlings Julie Ray Darla Redmon John Reed Ken Renaudette Mary Richter Vicki Ridings Rose Riecken Mitchell Riley Rummage SalefSeniors 89 Angela Rizen Ronnie Roberts Mary Rockenmeyer Alison Rose Lisa Rosenberger Lisa Roth Laura Russell Robert Sadler Debbie Sakker Tim Schamel Holly Schalter Tom Scheifler Mike Schengber Kathy Schiele Jean Schlichter Beth Schmidt Carolyn Schmidt Andy Schmitz Wendy Schmitz Leslie Schultz Shari Schultze Nina Schwarz Robert Schweizer Kathy Scull Examination of a live Musca domestica icommon hou- ' seflyl entertains Phillip Koch, junior, while Jodi Jinks, senior, stares in disgusted disbelief during third hour inde' 5 pendent in the cafeteria, Oct, 23. A multitude of flies swarmed the St. Louis area until the first freeze, Oct, 25. Flies get a sporting chance because of the hole in fresh- man Robert Brownlee's fly swatter. Brownlee and other students fought the battle of the bothersome flies. 9G SemorsfFlies Q, ww 5 ,R 'Q ffvv V, 3 ti Bill' 1 of Mrs. Mary gift from John 1 the cafeteria If. Q ' I qv' ii Q L 1 K Jw , A ii i . xr 4zf,, 4., I 3 f T GIANT- K1IJIJ!:'RL Y-1 Lf' TT' w,g -7 1 486, ah' ' 'i'm':- T:. ,fp .- -'1, i .Tn , . I G Q Q '.,-- '- :' 6Dinky D., Swats em 45. Flies present problems With fly swatter in hand, Mrs. Mary Davenport, fifth hour independent teach- er, deftly killed another fly in the cafete- ria. f'The only good fly is a dead fly! ex- claimed Mrs. Davenport. One day I killed 37 of those scoundrelsf' It was a riot to watch Dinky run after all those flies, but after she killed them the swatter was all bloody, com- mented Melinda Leech, senior. To solve that problem, L'Dinky re- ceived a cover for her fly swatter. John Dean, art teacher, designed it for Mrs. Davenport. The cover was yellow and read Miss Mary's Giant Killer. On the reverse side the cover read Go Get m. The day Mrs. Davenport got the cov- er she was elated' she couldnt wait to show it to us commented Cindy Bowles senior. Killing flies was a fun p stime said Mrs. Davenport. I wouldn t have wanted to make it a living but for fifth hour inde- pendent it would do. The flies did not distract only fifth hourT independent. Dave Mohler junior killed many flies during the Pioneer class time. His swatter had a slogan printed on it that said Give Em A Sporting Chance b - cause there was a hole in the middle. It was a challenge because no matter how many I killed there was always at least one more said Mohler. Mark Seewoester Anna Shallenberge Teresa Shannon Be Shaw Ch'rlene Sheppard Paul Simmons .53-I i Robbie Smmons ' . Dav'd Slane ff .- Dav'd Sm'th f Julie Smith I ' it Robe i Smith Ai Y 7E 77 LL 7 7 77 Y l LK ,X Y, '-4 i LL 7 Y 77 3 l LL 7 77 , C K5 Y 7 7, 7 r S G v as V Q g, Q I 1 r if D I ' 1 I 1 ., 1 S - as l- 'of 5' i i -.- - - ' ',,x7 Jenny Smith 'T 'f' T g R I--' i 1 X I I, K f - , X f S , ' ll ' ,, 1 ix it I I f- Q- ' ie . -V 1 V f FliesfSen1ors Steven Smith Susie Smith David Sparks Mary Spengel TJ. Stamper Joanne Stephens Ti ., Donna Stewart Stephen Stewart Courtenay Stone Jane Stone Leah Stovall XT 26' 1-7. CL ,y an 3, I QL5' Karen Straub I Battling th bulge Teens, teachers diet No meats, lots of exercise, or simply cutting down on food were just a few of the many ways that students and teachers tried to tackle the weight battle. Starting the first day of school, four teachers - Bill Cadwallader, Lou Diaz, David Leech and Paul Meyer - compet- ed to lose weight, percentage-wise. We thought it would be more of an incentive if four of us did it rather than on an individual basis, said Meyer. I didn't eat anything but the evening mealf' he continued, and I cut down on that.'I My clothes weren't fitting me, said Cadwallader, because I gained 20 pounds over the summer. Some students tried to gain weight. I tried to gain weight to look better, said Laura Rosenberger, sophomore. I forced myself to eat more than I wantedf, Other students were only interested in losing weight in certain places. I needed to lose weight in spot places, like my thighs,'l said Marion Wilson, ju- nior, uso I exercised daily. Still there were others who were not trying to lose weight or gain weight, but were on a special diet of their choice. 'Tm a vegetarian mainly because the idea of eating animals bothers me person- ally,'l said Shari Schultze, senior. I enjoy my meal more without meat. To help her lose weight around her thighs, Marion Wil- son, junior, jogs after school Oct. 23 on North Kirkwood Middle School's cinder track. Wilson jogged daily at North where she could set her own pace. f 'pa -, N Y--1' 1 0 -vw ,fl A f-.wk YT?- Na... - y l ' -fowl. ,-40 1 f4,a.,,,,. 4, , . V- . A ff . Q-,M Nag, . f U. . I . ' cf? J , ' . . f' 'I JI' 4 ,, ,ww vfuf- ' ' A ' ' - A ur, W, I, iii .,,, ., . . my ,W W ,.. I I we i C: , ' 1 ,g1'.g- 4 , : v, . ' . ., ' M 'wwf 'W - 1 5.4 4 , ' ' 2, arf .wfvfa 57' - f 9 f 4'3qy,4,5,,,V I . M, ,yi wr, iw, if ff' ' ' 'gfiiffi 4 ,E ' 'arwsaglvily M 5 . ,A :ug f - ' .fa I.. ' , any W ' 3' xr ' I. I ,, , mme - f . . , . 44, , , f,..,. L Ja eq., wwf' WL' '? Yl 2N' ,ff .af I .. mit' IWW, ff 'W W ff My , K, 2 1 ' 1, , I V - ,,g4!g:,,Qf4 ff ' Z 7 j -A .A 4 1 Avv, ' 1.70 ,, ':.p.:j? , f, ,f ' , ' ,, A,, ff , . 1 ' ,,.,w' ' A V, , ri fe H a f-L - . ' z, 44 . 4 Z: ' - f 4zsggk5 f-ww ,, ',. - r . wi. ' I , A f f. 'f rf . , M I Jean .. V I .7 , f az -e , yrs, a-351' ' 44 W . . ' , ,L , V, 'Stiff 'f ,, rj' +133 I , I V 1 lfwf. 4 f sk' I f. - ,A r - -f 1' ' 9 . fs. I V :J 7- 44' MS .. , 2, tl ah .' 'Wi 'Wk' My D .A .j:Ql:: ..j Z V aa, ft If - I . . - fi-694511 . .44 , Q ' A . , ' . ., 1 .. - .,. , f' 'W , , N .gan .. . -y. fy- ' ' l vw S' I 'f5fw'y V I In . N 92 SeniorsfOdd Diets .pi in- , Q, fs: gy M ,WT Q V g A ,fini f . 4 ., , ,' .. , crib., .,,.. .. .4-.if 'W' H v Nw like fa My -A ..'1.. 2 tiiffgs -aw r , ,,.,a,.g4H3f.4, T. Q ,.!',,1fQ'34QwWuf'H-a-'- Msfl-' f T M ' M- A , .. W, syn, ,gay na... ,,,,.--5. Za...- , ' M40 'ta- JL' ,,.-wi 2 , 2 -M. www 1 r ,W 4. Uv-4 , Minn . 0. xy f H -,'.,,, ig, 'f, A 'wwf v. I ' 1 Mig W. W. Ly , -. H - ,M . T ,1, ,',,,q', rigrw .THA ff, ' . ' ,L H ., ' ' .ina 4 af 459,111 fivtlfig' . M gh, 'z t'a 4d'f -Q V we , A N, 1, gel if-1 ft ' , ' V- 'f 5 , ,f,ami.a'si,aswf- ' .' wh., Hi, lei' 'Q r 1' f ,Inav X K -9, yy' If 4 , '- 4' 1 , M. -'-JT xi if ' sv ,4,, W ,Arif 4- t af- ' 4 A N-,C ,Niyr fc ,,t A I .,,..,.,.,, J, if , 4, , ' ,r 94 , , -. f t. v,,,:C,i.m f ' . ' . - '4. if 7 ' V ff A ' 6'5h,f7 .V PM 1-. ,M In . wiv r 1 , FQ . 1 . Hx-n . all -s, rv QM'-'Z ll li I -W-l ' T ' i 5 it 1,3 , B 2 's-1, ire. 'T li 'Z . ' hiv' T P' A' Q ,iii 1-.W 'q LA -f-:-lips ..- ki vs, gg, SLI., T ,, FL'-M W' ' -saw . ,pf .1 fav' . 'a . in 427' V at -t +4 1 -. Za H 1 Zz .f V ,ml 4-na,z.n in , WJ J A .wwf 'K lk T' c ', ' rp ' 7 VV wa -by ,' 1 :ff l- 124 7-1 , .9711 ffw,eg,,,,,. ,, ,W-,r., tc, , i i I fi v:',,:2f,f:f?' -,sw V ,V K, , f,3,Q:f'7, ,-gait, 1,4 'PW A, V sl L . 3 l l l i i l l Dinner for Bets Wissman, senior, at Water Way Gas-n- Wash, her place of employment, consists of a Tab, a ones calorie soda. Drinking only a soda for dinner helps Wiss- man keep within the limits of her weight-reducing diet. -wi .W K+ fy' 1 V Cream cheese-stuffed celery sticks cure the hunger pains of vegetarian Shari Schultze, senior, and Ann Swift, sophomore, as they discuss the day's events. As a final step in the race between several teachers to lose weight, Bill Cadwallader, social studies instructor, balances the scales to determine that he had lost 12 pounds. Cadwallader shed weight in September and Oc- tober. yy YQ' '3 M 6 Laurie Stream Jamie Striler Scott Sturdy Don Suarez Sheri Summers Cathy Taylor Conrad Terrell Lisa Thomas Tina Thomas Lance Thompson Pamela Thompson Tom Tremain Tk'- 1 W , E2 i' 93 - SeniorsfOcld Diets Micheal Tribout Deborah Trog Teresa True Ellen Uhlemeyer Alice Vahey John Van Asdale Pat Van Goidsenhoven Mary Vann Cherie Vaughn David Vogl Lourdes Valarezo Todd Wagner Veronica Walter Steve Ward Eric Wassung Leon Waters Donald Watkins Dierdre Webb Caren Weber Charles Weersing 500 V 44? N kr-rf Sounds of Percolate pour forth from senior Jeremy Nutt's electric bass guitar during lfV0Ul5 for Jazz Band' Oct. 21, Dave Jones, sophomore. waitS for his ll-lm to demonstrate his abilities on the snare drum. J'-0 'ti ' I , K' ' QT u ,, ' , 'R+ x I f 'Kuff 'Vis 'if 11 Mfff 96 1 ,, 1 'Kb SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Robert Applehans, Kim Asher, John Best, David Blank, Susan Bolinger, Charles Brassfield, Edward Brunngraber, Marquita Buckner, Meg Digby, David Dyess, Cynthia Ellis, Howard Baines, Kaye Gam, Randy Gunn, Timothy Harris, Lisa Hensley, Kathy Hodges, Tom Hopkins, John Johanning, Sharron Jones, Marty Jordan, Tracy Kelly, Donna King, Ann Klotz, Thomas Longmire, Michael Lundgren, Laurie Manaugh Philip Moran, Lea Moye, Robert Paul, Vincent Sechrest Anna Shallenberger, Kevin Simmons, Tammy Simmons, Todd Smith, Michael Stayton, David Steele, Georgia Still- man, Jack Tedesco, Jenniger Walston, Leslie Wandix. John Wiklund, Dinetta Williams. While playing The Big Scramble, Parmela Parham auditions with her tenor saxophone for Jazz Band, under the direction of Drr John Kuzmich, instrumental music teacher, Kuzmich held tryouts several days in October for those interested in the after-school group. 94 Jazz BandfSeniors if-3 1 r Ellen Wells Wendy Weyen Karen Whitfield Andrea Wiedow Diane Wightman Laura Willemin ffailx H- ':l' Brenda Williams Paula Williams Ralph Williams Robert Williams Lucy Willis Diane Wilson Robert Wisniewski Elizabeth Wissman Kevin Woepke V X Kim Young Steve Youngstrom Susan Zahnweh l Jamming jazz band Groups 'percolate' music Sounds of Percolator, by Spyro Gyro, reverberated throughout room A197 as Harold Cox, sophomore, played his alto saxaphone at Jazz Band auditions, Oct. 21, Dr. John Kuzmich, band director, held auditions on two different days. Rhythm section and saxaphone tryouts were Oct. 21, and Oct. 23 for brass instruments. At the tryouts, the band had to sight read songs such as Closing Time by Gene Hunn, and The Big Scramble by Mike Vax. It was important that l played my best because I knew that the competition would be toughf' commented Tom Do- lan, junior. After auditions, the Jazz Bands per- formed throughout the year. They ap- peared Jan. 31 at the Meramec College Jazz Festival. Their fifth annual Jazz Con- cert was Feb. 7. On April 28 they played at the Meramec Suburban Music Jazz Fes- tival. Because Jazz Band was not a course in the curriculum, Jazz Band I rehearsed on Wednesdays from 7-9 p,m. Jazz Band ll practiced on Mondays, 3-4:30 p.rn. SemorsfJazz Band 95 .....--a.qQ--. . , - A I l l i i 0 0 Slow arri mg h lp Time stops juniors' Turkey Day work Slowly, members of the junior class trickled into north building. Each student worked hard to make the class Turkey Day decorations the best. Then around 7 p.m. several more juniors arrived. Now the only problem was time. Would they finish everything before 10 p.m.? worked hard selling thingsf' As a gimmick to sell its vertical assign- ment calendars, the class sold them around Christmas time, hoping people would buy them as gifts. Still the officers had trouble selling all 300 calendars. 'iPeople were sick 'Up until 7 p.m. Class Officers of selling things, we didn't have enough people so we had to work extra Pres.-Kari Pierce said Lisa Gorman, secretary, uso we had problems getting hardf' said Carol V,Pres.,Carol Peck people to sell themfl Peck, vice-president. Selling calendars .Then at Seven, all Treas.iTracy Monaco and planning the kinds of help showed Sec-'Lisa German prom were only a up. We were the last few things that took ones to leave. Mr. - - - I... the time of the offi- McCallie came in with his megaphone and gave us to the count of 10 to leavefl To pay for the decorations and the prom, the junior class, consisting of 449 students, sold M 8a M's and calendars. We wanted to have a showy promf' said Kari Pierce, president, so we Jeff Allen Bob Anderson Laura Angel Clay Arendes 'W' , cers. I liked being an officer of the junior class, said Tracy Monaco, treasurer. It made me feel proud. In April the officers started to work on the prom. They made ocean piers and other nautical objects to carry out the theme of the dance - Sailing A ' ' fe' ff wr '7' Betsy Ballin , Kim Barnes 9, in 43 ' . ' , 'T Peggy Barred in . . I f 53, ' 4 Karen Basich 4 dr- 1 ' . . ,. .. 7, xr. f A' A - ...., I . '- 'a N 4 j.,,,5.5,. ltr- , 1 1.2 , eflfjyzg Beth Baxter ,H M 5 it 1 Eddie Baxter I. lx ' V V if 'I s . - I V W'..,M, V ,pr I Chris Beck ' ' 1 Q V fl , ja X - . . ,.-M f r if . -. . --.- : , xii. . Buddy Beckman Marie Beebe Jeff Belcher Jeff Bellos Lisa Benson . Kathryn Bergman Mark Bergmanis Lynn Berry 96 JuniorsfClass Officers --not 7 l 4 'aW-- . ri gagjgw ..,. ., f. ,-. c.,.,,,f.-,, . .c4'iVf-f- f 141- 11,4 y'ff4fm4 Q J f iff I , ff f f M 4 v 1, , pc -. my lnrf,- I Mm., ,J f , 4 f 1' 7 vfyffv' 41- '20 I , f 'xf f. fff'a '6lT f ft' 2, nzwjaff, J I V KQMWW Q ' ' i V--.,, ? ' - af pi As part of her job as a Pioneer member, Carol Peck, junior class vice-presiclent,crops a picture to make sure it will fit the desired space on her layout for the AFS spread. Peck spent many hours working for the yearbook. is LMA ' T r' 'ff X if , I 0 1l ' ,, --...I Z1 rj 8' ? .a Jim Berilla Bret Berthold Shelly Binning Kenny Bishop Jenifer Bland Laurie Blevins Lisa Boes Anita Bonebrake l Timothy Bonney Tim Boothby Yvonne Bopp Beth Bouchard Lynne Bouchein Theresa Bowen Wendell Boyd I .v,, u-... , 4 F, - :if ii-ii, ,,...-, i I Turkey Day decorations take shape as Tracy Monaco, junior, creates a train car for the junior class hall. Class of '82 used Big Red Express for its theme. To raise money for Prom, Kari Pierce and Lisa Gorman, juniors, sell a calendar to Steve Erich, junior, as KC Kelly listens. Linda Brandon Rob Brand Doug Brasel I Tim Brennan Karen Breslo Christy Brenn-acne j f 'Nx T 4vs'N- .. ,kt A Class 0fficersfJuniors I Janet Cantwell - Connie Carder Movie listings In the St Louis Post-Dis patch let Holly Schalter, senior, see what is currently showing Yoda, a character from The Empire Strikes Back, adorns Diane Bernabe's bed- room wall, Bernabe's boyfriend drew the picture ,U F H I I - 'fl-1 :..-JS!-4 rf Marissa Bridgers Stacey Bridgers ff .- .vw Linda Brookes Q' Denise Brown NM.. Tracy Bryan Cynthia Brunswick Lisa Buckner Jeff Burkett Tom Burns Cathy Bliss Deirdre Cables Doc Campbell Chris Carder Lisa Caruthers 98 JuniorsfFavorite Movies , .rg A ,M W .vf'2,-I' My if fr - - - 7 F f'4'rs?4 -'. ' Q 1 B Q c,.,f 1 7 fi f fr 4'M2ff1,'aty L K X5 QQ I ' fin' I 2 3 rr ' we v x Wm -N ,if 1- 19 VL 7 :Stl ..,,. A mm Among the crowd, Don Suarez, Cathy Brown and Laurie Manaugh wait to be ad- mitted to The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Jan. 2. Rocky plays every Friday and Saturday night at midnight at the Varsity Theatre. If ,f!f!!1' if 'IZ7 .li lf.-V 1, v I -,.A,mh'VV , I ,L , , 5' ln! ,V J I ' -- A1 X 1 f fy, fig,-igy' K f f ff' ' 'w f -zz- Q' Y 4- T 'is f-.., lf A I N . SI .. sir' , . N-'P 'ia i 1 5. i 3--is' Eileen Caswell Gayle Chambers Jacqueline Chambers Kay Chaney Bill Childress Debbie Chott John Clay 4 , .,..- - 1-W , ..,,,.,,s.,.- .. -- iw .0 .. rye- -,. - 1 1:5-ai Mary Clifford fs.: .:, , , .sw -. 5f'gj.v:: -,ar 'Q Wade Clogston Pam Compton 3. ,si 01- st seel A N, i e X I J -, ff SP4-fm 'Wi gf 5 YQ l'1Y Q i if . v' C5 Q i tibaxf Lfxl 1 'll . .1 3 i P 04 1 .f . -.Q -.. i iiez. ' rzi 'ri- - f .. David Conlee Carolyn Cook I Devin Cooper Wayne Cooper Qi 3? f r iii , x' 0 J- T 3 32 , ,lu ,rr 3 . .- ,- , ., , ,- Julie Copeland Diana Corner Stacey Corbet Virginia Corbett Jon Cox Connie Crandall Jack Cummings I r f egg i it David Curenton Keenan Curry Ken Davies Lisa DeGarmo Pam Delling Paul DeClue Ruth DeFlorian scape from life Movies let students get away from real world What did Kramer vs. Kramerf, Air- plane, 'iEmpire Strikes Back, Cad- dyshackn and Ordinary People all have in common? The more than 200 students, who participated in a survey the Pioneer conducted the week of Dec. 15, chose them to be the top five movies of the past year. Lisa Rosenberger, senior. Those who chose the Empire Strikes Backf' the sequel to 'LStar Wars, which had 8070 of the votes, saw it as a chance to get away from everyday life. Another comedy, Caddyshack, captured 7070 of the votes. I thought 'Caddyshack' was really Kramer vs. iii-l-Tl funny and totally Kramer, a movie about a family of three that was torn apart when the moth- er abandoned her son 1 and husband, took 2. Airplane 14070 of the votes. 3 that were serious, yet 5 funny at times, and 'Kramer vs. Kramer' was that kind of mov- ie. lt also had good actors and actresses in it, said Maria Haynes, sophomore. Airplane, a comedy, was the run- ner-up with 12C70 of the votes. l liked 'Airplane' because it was hys- terical. l even saw it five timesfl said Customers buy popcorn and other re- freshments from the concession stand from Lisa Lombardi, junior, during a showing of Hopscotch with Walter Matthau and Glen- da Jackson at the Kirkwood Cinema, Dec. 20. Top Movies . Kramer vs. Kramer . Empire Strikes Back I liked movies 4. Caddyshack . Ordinary People wild. It also had lots of good actors and comedians in it, commented Anne Mestres, junior. The fourth runner- up, Ordinary Peo- ple, was a movie that dealt with human emotions. It captured 5c7o of the votes. Other movies se- lected included All That Jazz, Bru- bakerl' and The Shiningfl l liked 'All That Jazz., l thought it was terrific, because it had great photog- raphy, choreography and music, said Don Suarez, senior. Favorite lV'loviesfJuniors ...A In the stereo department of Target, Miles Andress and Tanya Edwards, sophomores, test the balance of various stereos, After an A Cappella performance in the Crestwood Shopping Center, Jane Stone and Ann Grundmann, seniors, stop at Musia cland record shop to browse around for awhile. I i 1 Valerie Dennis Bob Dewitt Danny Diaz .S Annalisa Directo Matt Dickinson Thomas Dolan Pat Dorney Rosemary Dotta Patty Dougherty Patrick Downey Barry Doyle David Drake Nancy Drake James DuBose I Cindy Duncan Dee Duncan Minnie Dunigan Dianna Durre Doug DuPree Elaine Edelmann P 'vs l kr Q ,s. vat if.-.Q rs-.:'::4:.-::':':1-,.. ' it - -Q 21: 1 ,S 1-. 1: -it . ,, ffl 'eg:5:5,g1,, . F 3 l 5 Yi E32 1..,. -' 3 ' , 4 , A ' -, its Q f' We t P X 1 J .5E: :,:,, 1 A 'Qs J A ' Jim Edmunds I Betsy Edwards s Ellen Elsner J' ' f 'llzl 5 Steve Erich I :W M Jeff Etter f jt' if ' IW ,i,. J i,.. - Christy Evens I J ' if l ife? Sherry Fantroy I in W in-f2 :5 1 John Farrar I ' , '4' s A 4 - ,ij A ' - Denise Farrell .. ' - QQ, ' k Katie Farrow , 'H ' . I: my .T n lx -1.5 ' , A QA: 5' , .'s' 'W gi C - J f f y A ss C is Judy Feager ' , ' T - ' g X' f Rick Femmer ' 4 ' J Rob Ferber W - - Jim Fefe - L -, 5 'sf . X . Peter Finch . 5 ij, , ii , , , if ' A K 5' ' t i R C t. J , as-R 100 - JuniorsfFavorite Music Qi Y I R1 f Lt, .4 r 4 , sq o QT X C 6' xx I l F ,E-A H: . fra-3, .. I . W-5 A 1 ' 1 4lf.f41-in ,wut Q 1 JEl'.1'.gf-' 5 ns.: IQ, . 'V , li Tues: i ,1- 50 rr-1-M mn, .. -, l' ' f n i ...X ' 1 I .I if l an 'Y ' nm. l I - , ' 1 x P if - , ' 1 I A A ll. 'Nh' X In ..S -4-1 M- 1 . I -. 0' L , . 1 . '41 0 an l K i 0-Q ' . f-5, - sl l 6 l - TV 4 5 I . V4- I 1. W nz, uid- suv.. JU tr' any . eq, V , A l.f'fl.J.4 .-.Q gy A, 17' , ' .- - If 'QLD 1 l I I ? t . 5 1 Colorful posters depicting the life and style of the Beatles adorn the bedroom wall of Sandy Rotramel, junior. Rotramel selects a Beatles album to play while she relaxes prior to doing her homework. ' I he rockin best Survey reveals KWK as the best-liked radio station KWK, with 43070 of the votes, finished number one in the Pioneer survey about students' favorite radio stations. KSHE placed second with 24070 of the votes, while KSLQ had 18070, KMJM had 8070, and KADI had 6070. I liked KWK because it didn't play a lot of one kind of mu- sic. It played a good I went to Forest Park with some friends. There were about 3000 people there. Everybody played music of Len- non's and the Beatles' while everyone sang along. Around 11 there was silence for a long time, commented Doug Rit- ter, sophomore. , I was ini Steak, n Shake waiting for a variety, said Sara friend while l was in Volgenau, Sopho- .- Top Radio silence for John Len- more. Stations non. A waitress came In the favorite to take our order sol musical group cate- just started at her. Fi- gory the Beatles fin- 1' KWK nally she acknowl- ished first with 12070, 2. KSHE edged what I was do- Led Zeppelin got 3, KSLQ ing. It was a special 9070, the Charlie Dan- 4 KMJM moment, comment- iels Band received ' ed Betsy Ballin, ju- 6070 and the Who and 5' KADI nior. Air Supply both tied with 5070. The Beatles were a real versatile group. commented Paul DeClue, ju- mor. On Dec. 8, in New York, police ar- rested Mark David Chapman for alled- gedly shooting former Beatle John Len- non. Ceremonies were held to honor him. Out of 209 people who completed the survey, 38070 of them owned Beatles' albums. The most popular song by the Beatles was Come Together. The most popular song by Lennon was Imagine, which received 12070 of the votes. Only 1070 of those surveyed par- ticipated in a ceremony in remembrance of Lennon. Propped against the wall in his bedroom, Andy Smith, junior, reads the inner-sleeve concerning the late John Lennon, former Beatle, while he listens to Lennon's latest album entitled Double Fantasy. Darrin Fish Alane Fisher , Julie Flynn David Forrest I I Anthony Foster I Clark Foy Tim Freese Mike Fuchs Jim Garbe Chris Gavin Lisa Gentsch Tina George Favorite MusicfJuniors and i S Sinking his teeth into a pepperoni and cheese pizza, Peter Johnson, sophomore, joins the rest ol the band's drummers at Massa's before going to play in the half-time performance at the home football game, Oct. 31. After eating salads, Kathy Marshall, sophomore, and her sister Linda, senior, wait for their order of pasta con broccoli and linguine with clam sauce at the Pasta House while talking to their grandparents about the famiIy's new German Shepherd, Clyde, if li Christy Gerry I Alan Girard Wendy Golliher Lisa Gorman Chris Gravens Lisa Greenshields Patty Grigg Jenny Grimm Eric Groenweghe Michael Greer Lane Grommet Ted Grosshiem 102 - Juriiorsflravorite Restaurants 'Wh lnstead of taking home a sack, an alter- nate choice for a meal at Steak 'n Shake, Jon Lips, junior, and John Funk, sopho- more, decide to eat inside at the restaurant at the corner of Berry Rd, and Manchester Rd. in Warson Woods. Lips and Funk scan the menu to see what foods are available before placing their order, Saturday, Jan. 3. ,, are we fa-if IQ!! ww-.'3':f4i - figaaff 1 6 par ll +w-...., ..,.,.4i 5 'N , Q I 3 .. s.-1 3 , . Be ,K , , -i fi, '- ,,,,-. Q ,v I : , 1 ,Leg 1 9 i ,A Q- ix. f if 4 ' xx CJ 3355 xox I If . if 07 . 'I . , , ' ' Q an gy -v s ' an -cz I . ,N Tim Greenwald Grant Haddock Todd Haley Robin Hall Peter Hanes Jill Hardy Mary Harmon Libby Harms Steve Harrison Cheri Hart Paul Haug Latise Hawkins Leslie Hearnes Molly Hedrick Scott Hefner 1- '-' Joe Heggie Matt Heimerdinger Scott Hendry Larry Henze Glenn Hershfeld Becky Herweck David Hertweck Kara Hewitt Renee Hill Gerilynn Hinkson Nancy Hitchings Brett Hotze Chuck Huber f 'K N fl .2405 - . 7 --I Jenny Huggins Patrick Hulsey Patricia Hyland , - Dennis lngle Kent Irby - Christine Jacob , Ardis Jarrell Loads of lin uine Pasta restaurant tops most favorite list I-Iowis your linguine? was a phrase ior. that appeared on the back of Pasta McDonald's, a fast-food restaurant I-Iouse's matchbooks. Obviously, its lin- specializing in hamburgers, was second guine and other dishes were good, be- runner-up, receiving 6070 of the votes. cause the more than 200 students who McDonaId's had fast service and was participated in the Pioneer survey chose Pasta House, captur- ing 13f7o of the votes, as their favor- ite restaurant. I liked Pasta pasta. I especially liked its All-You-Can Top Restaurants . Pasta House . Massa's . Red Lobster . Hacienda cheap, commented Rhonda Hull, sopho- more. Red Lobster took fourth place with 5170 of the votes. I liked Red Lob- ster because it had fast service, nice peo- ple and good food, 1 2 I-louse, since I loved 3- McD0nald'S 4 5 5 Eat Night, since you could eat lots of good food at a reasonable pricef' commented Kim Loomis, sopho- more. Massa's, an Italian restaurant, re- ceived 7C7o of the students' votes. I liked Italian food, and I felt that Massals had the best Italian food in the St. Louis metropolitan area, comment- ed Jeremy Nutt, senior. . Top of the Sevens said Tom Mason, ju- nior. Tied for the posi- tion of fifth place, both capturing 4,8070 of the votes, were Hacienda, a Mexican restaurant, and Top of the Sevens, a formal dining establishment. HI liked Haciendafl said Betsy Per- abo, sophomore, 'Lbecause of its vari- etyf' Favorite Restaurantffliiniors , V ., - --, Y..-, ,v- I ,if A J- - l X .g,,.,, X, ' 'x f-A,.,n-. fi? i W ll I John Jeffress Steve Jenkins Molly Jensen Helen Johnson Scott Johnson Dave Jones Kathy Jones Jennifer Jordan Kris Jordan Scott Juengel Randy Just Anne Kahmann Lynn Kahney Brenda Kaster Jim Katzenberger Ann Kauffman SWK .K ,L- Directions from a Betty Crocker cookbook aid Ken Jones, junior, as he mixes the ingredients for a coffee cake. ln his spare time, Marty Miller, freshman, works on the powerhouse for his infinity light, which he built himself. Miller uses the light to decorate his room, h-an-A l lvvmpwd 104 Juniorsflrree Time And Expenditures Interest in video-taping brings Chris Wolters, Doug Staubach and David Hertweck, juniors, to the library's production room after school so they can produce a motion picture entitled Guilty , based on a script they wrote. Staubach directed the movie. 48 Ap. lla' 5 +5 Q K ' K' u 5'1 g.f ', ,kr ' ' ,zz . . .D fax, 4 ,4 g :Egg 5,--.- 1 W 5 2 ' Za' if L- 1 ' 1 JI -04 ci:-liar f -1- Becky Keathley Jill Kelly Kim Kelly Ann Kelsay Darrel Kenn Tanya Kiger Catherine Killian 5, 1' ' I Lora Kilpatrick if fp K 2 Doug Kindler I ,A f .. e ' , Sue King A If 510' 4 1' Chip Kirk , ,, A7 I ' J ' I -- ' . Kirstin Kirsch . it , r I qu V I I' F V ' Jennie Kitrel Q if ' ., ,A f 4 : Eiga Keith Knepper , . j V 040+ V W X 5 rf .' 'D-2 1 uf A ' f 1 M' 'QM' 451 f f 7 27, ,O x ..g, .' 'ew , f'Qfv rs l'5QX,, , ,gli -. f'9'IirtiYi-'I tu 0 'W 1 : ks 5 'Q-,'f,f2 3' 7 1 'llftzl lil? 'as 'Mil' if 5 ff :E . ,:7 S . Jia' fer! 'MLW' S 1' :iii .Ulf itfgffgfliiillitfl -.. f.-.- ,f,5.... 1 II Jade 11411 j'ylIil' Il I K , I J bt ai nin Survey shows that most What to spend one's money on was a difficult decision for some and an easier one for others. In the Pioneer survey, 41070 of the respondents spent money on clothes before buying other items. Entertainment came second with 14070, Phil Koch Vicki Kraushaar Steve Krieger Gene Kropp Charlie Kuhnmuench Lynn Kyle Bill Lacey Jean Lamkin Alan Lancaster Ann Lane Jennifer Lee John Lemp Judy Lenox Jim Lenzini qualit money goes for clothes said Peter Johnson, sophomore. I loved buying clothes, mainly be- cause I always liked to be in stylef' said Sally Vandegrift, junior. I went to movies on the weekends occasionally. I liked the movie 'Apoco- buying gifts for other people was third with 12070, followed by food, 11070, and music at 8C70. I spent my money on different jazz charts and music books, said Steve Cox, freshman. I also spent money go- ing to see different jazz entertainersf' I, liked to shop and make sure I was Free Time lypse Now,' but the price of movies was too high,', said Scott Wilson, sophomore. In the category for favorite free time ac- Favorltes tivities, 18070 of the . Clothes students chose .either . participating in or Gits f0l' others Sleeping and relaxing Food got 17070, listening to Music music 15070, being with friends, 13070, and watching televi- getting good quality clothes for my mon- eyf' said Lynne Stecina, junior. I worked at a construction yard over the summer. I bought several stereo components with the money I earned. The stereo components were a combina- tion of Pioneer, Marantz and Technics, sion 6070. I liked playing sports because the skill and effort it took to put into themf, said Jim Mather, sophomore. I liked to sit around the house and jam on some tunes, said Randy Carl- son, sophomore. Free Time And ExpendituresfJun1ors - Center attraction West County ranks as number one shopping area West County shopping center topped the list of the five favorite shopping cen- ters in the Pioneer survey, capturing 26070 of the votes. Behind it was Ches- terfield Mall with 25070, Frontenac Plaza with 23070, Crestwood Plaza with 11c7o and South County with 4070. I liked West County's mall area, and it was a good place to go with my friends and shop, said Ma- Top Shopping 13.7070 of the votes, Famous-Barr in fourth place, with 11070 and Fashion Gal, Crestwood Plaza and Penney's all tied for fifth place, capturing 4.5070 of the votes. For the third time, West County took first place, for it was the best-liked spot to shop for gifts. It took 20070 of the votes. Famous-Barr was first runner-up with 14070 of the ria Haynes, sopho- votes. In third place more. Areas was Chesterfield I liked West 1, West Cgunty Mall, with 10070 of County, because it 2 Chesterfield Man the votes. was close to my 3 house and easy for me to get to, com- dan, junior. Students again chose West County as their favorite. Yet this time it got first place in the favorite clothes-shopping-place category with 14-Wo of the votes. The Gap was the first runner-up re- ceiving 14070 of the votes. I liked The Gap, for they had every- thing I needed, plus a wide selection of clothes, said Mike McWilliams, senior. In third place was the Limited, with Jon Lips Carol Lloyd Steve Lobdell Lisa Lombardi John Loudenslager Mark Loveland Christine MacDonald Anne Mannle Charmaine Manse Kelly March Dave Marti Tom Mason Dean Matlock Bob McCosh Jeff McCoy Lee McDurmont Ken Manaugh Angie McQuitty Anne Mestres Anne Miller Charles Miller Gary Miller Kirk Miller Carol Milonas Alfred Minor David Mitchell Mark Mobley Jennifer Modray 106 JuniorsfFavorite Stores . Frontenac Plaza 4. Crestwood Plaza mented Jennifer Jor- 5, Sguth Cgunty Chesterfield Mall had lots of stores, and you could find al- most anything theref' said Kathy Fi- scher, sophomore. I liked shopping for gifts at Chester- field Mall, because it had a lot of little stores that you could find lots of neat and different things in, commented Stephanie Monsees, sophomore. In fourth place was Crestwood Plaza, with 7070 of the votes, and Frontenac Plaza with Saks Fifth Avenue and Nei- man-Marcus stores finished in fifth place, with 6070. T 1 'ill' i,y l gi I9 ,i i F 2 3 7 g , li i Novelty sweaters at Fashion Gal capture the atten- tion of Mrs. Elaine Boyd and her daughter, Cathy Boyd, sophomore, as they browse through the storevduring an after school shopping trip, Jan. 22. Colorful fashion plns in the display case at The Limited catch the eye of Kim Flynn, senior, while she shops at West County Center, Jan. 18. 'Q At the Gap in the West County Shopping Center 0 Mike McWilliams, senior, observes the waist and length I size on a pair of jeans. McWilliams looked at different ,4' 4 3, ,127 .41 In Z ,.i fi , J .frfy vi rv n ,l aff I t '. 1' 'K' .A f 2 4 if 'fri ' JF' f we 'f' r , 3 , ' '4 -' -Q, V- :je 1 ' I I ,f--o , ,M 3. . 7 ., ri ,1 - ' 44 , Ni I A if N 'M i. W ir ,, ,V f a 'Z ,, '1, , 4 3: 4 X9 ' if A , V r -, ,, . i it - or tw. M y. if, Q If ,jf Q rr, I 5 , A 'lf' Ul'- fE?:1 K' X f 1 Pre-season sales on swimming suits at Famous Barr in West County, attracts the attention of Betsy Ballin, junior, Jan. 21. Ballin priced different swimming suits because she planned to teach swimming lessons during the summer for Preferred Pool Care. styles of jeans but did not purchase a pair it . I 5 '5,s, ff -v f , Y.,V pw! ,, .ff mf, LW, , M 95' if, 15:33 -. bv Dave Mohler Tracy Monaco Carol Montrey Steffon Moody Lori Moore Paula Moore Bill Morgan Kristie Morris Maureen Morton Eddie Moye Kim Mueller Mary Mueller Mike Mullins Hank Murphy Ruel Murphy Todd Myerscoug Karen Nabe Bruce Newcomb Trung Nguyen Carrie Nichols Favorite Storesftluniors Q, J bn K u 1 I sw I it-L ' 4 ms- .f l'. To gain control of the ball, Tony Spears, freshman, and Howie Burney, sophomore, struggle during phys. ed Mrs. Claudine Vignery's AP English class discusses Hear! of Darkness by Joseph Conrad. .' A , I 4. 3 , ff V? if, . sf' .rj gr ililfl A V l 4 ' i :, H ecanl gr 'WW' iw' ' fennale Just one woman ranks among favorite teachers By accumulating 23070 of all votes in a r Pioneer survey, math placed as the fa- vorite subject of students. English was second at 16070, followed by history at 12C7o. Physical education and art each tied for fourth place with 5C7o of the total votes. Math was my fa- vorite subject be- cause I caught on to new things quickly and it was very easy, remarked Joyce King, sopho- more. Although students chose math as the best-like subject, no math classes made it to the top five list of specific classes. Instead, phySiCal education was first with 8070 of the votes and U.S. history was second with 7070. A Cappella and Spanish tied for third with each having 4070 of the vote, and independent study hall placed fifth in popularity with 3.5070 of all votes. l - - Juniorsflravorite Teachers Top Teachers 1. Mrs. Claudine Vignery 2. H.I.. Hall Scott Johnson 4. Dave Holley 5. Jack Collier Herb Dyck I liked gym because it was so easy, commented Sheryl McWilliams, sopho- more. In the favorite teacher category, the top choice was Mrs. Claudine Vignery, English teacher, the only female to ap- pear in the top five. She was the best- liked instructor with 9070 of the vote. Scott Johnson, social studies teacher, and H.L. Hall, journalism teacher, tied for sec- ond place with 6070. Mr, Johnson was my favorite teacher because he is funny and he cracks me upf said Andrea Wiedow, 1 i 1 i senior. Dave Holley, social studies teacher took fourth with 5070. Jack Collier, social studies teacher, and Herb Dyck, Ger- man teacher, tied for fifth with each et- ting 4070 of the vote. Before handing out a three-page test on the Renais- sance Era, Scott Johnson, social studies teacher, an- swers questions that his sixth-hour European history students have concerning that time period. Y Before sitting down to relax for the afternoon, Anne Kahmann, junior, switches the television channel to find an entertaining show. Kahmann's final selection for the afternoon was M'A'S'H, Juniors not pictured: Tom Anderson, Shirley Barth, John Belcher, Bob Bischam, Kevin Blackwell, Cathy Bliss, Scott Boogher, Linda Brandon, Linda Broadfield, Kiritha Brown, Rozanne Buckner, Darryl Bulard, Bill Childers, Todd Christofferson, Steve Collins, Ann Crawford, John Crosby, Leslie Cunard, Veronica Da- vies, David Dewitt, Ann Edelman, Doug Emerson, Lynn Ewing, Tracy Gavin, Connie Govro, Paul Gunther, Mike Hardin, Joe Heidrick, Petra Hines, Bob Hudgins, Lisa Hurst, Dave Jaboor, Gregg Johnson, Ken Jones, Mi- chelle Jones, John Kenison, Andre Kennedy, Paul Lane, Ken Manaugh, Bill McCoy, Geneva McMiller, Russ Meyer, Beth Miller, Gail Ming, Pearly Montgom- ery, Reginald Moore, Dan Parsons, Mary Raineri, An- drew Richmond, Kevin Riley, John Sappington, Lee Shaw, Shelia Simmons, Steve Sisco, Jack Slaughter, Julie Smith, T.J. Stamper, Cathy Taylor, Carlas Thompson, Amy Tremain, Amy Wade, Craig Williams, Kevin Wood, Keith Wood, Tony Yingling. Rosalind Thomas Brian Thompson Jeff Thompson Jim Thompson Mike Thompson Scott Thompson Suzanne Thrasher Dave Tilden Kevin Torrence Matt Traeger Ed Travis Tracy Tucker Stephanie Twidwell Sally Vandergrift John Vespa Amy Volker Karen Waggle Helen Wagner Joan Wallace Karalyn Wallensak Carol Walsh I n gy. f. ig:-. my If - e x fl fag,--1 . 2:1 , f ,i ..t. 'fs I 2, on av K A - -Q'-M - mg 1, - fa- -- -- - V '- :Q ' riffs--ffqzg--' ' 'sn X lntrigued by the actions of Sue Ellen, Mary Mueller, junior, Lisa Faulstich, senior, and John Jeffress, junior, munch on popcorn while they watch the i'Dallas epi- sode that revealed to millions of people who shot J.R. ii' ., 1.31, W ,Q , t ' if Q1- , s ,..-. 1 111. -. , 1 P' it f it, ,M 4 7 29 I 1-3 . Ji N -of' pr.,-, , , G i Dan Walker Anthony Waller - V Crystal Weedin ' B A 9755- Rob Weeks A 4 f A Mark Weinmann ' ' Cathy Wheeler - j - t, ,. , fb., 5 Michael Williams Howard Williams Wilma Williams Lisa Williamson Jeff Wilson John Wilson Marion Wilson K' 112 JuniorsfFavorite T.V. Shows Rosalyn Wiley If i T , Q 11 i A ' if' 1 i W5 ,- .- f is 4: 5 3 C V, 5' p.,ag:13i 1 be 'Q .- - - Y-YI 'r 1 -stfasi ffi. .-.. 3 f ' Y -' - 'F .x 0 - - .J ' - ' N Pai Wilson . I,:':,,, 'f ','-' , , Barry Wissman 5 'Q 'ff 7,4 V . 7 - -P . 5' Terry Wissman - ' gl 7 5, Af., 3 Kate Wissman 9 ' H .QW 1 ' ' K s its .. , A , of rm. v ' 'Zigi f E24 , Roger Wissmann C: jj- , 17 in .5 llbdq Eric Witcher I i V X . . Joe Witte j gl. ll vo' V' -4.2 -g Chris Wolters .I Q Bob Wood ,I 5 ,ig Timothy Wood V ap NW all 5 Matt Workman , V . 2,11 31 Andrea Wright fi 4 X ar Linda Wynn Dwight Young John Zaiss Susan Zuroweste b 1 q u e st 1 o n Millions tune in to find out Who shot J.R.? Noises from the corner of the room beckoned the attention of the potential victim. Cautiously, he looked around and then cried out, Who's there?,' Within his next breath, the sound of a shot rang through the room and hit JR. Ewing, causing him to clutch his stomach In a Pioneer survey conducted two days before the climactic episode, 35070 of the 214 students who participated guessed the correct person to be Kristin. I knew that Kristin did it because she came over to the condominium, took the gun, shot J.R. and then took Sue Ellen and fall to the floor. However, the question still re- mained . . Who shot J.R.? Dallas, a night- time soap opera se- ries, concluded its 1979-80 season with the shooting of its leading oil man, JR. Ewing. When the new sea- son began, millions of Americans curled up in front of their televisions to find out the identity of the culprit. to the airport, Who Shot J .R.? Kristin Shepard Sue Ellen Miss Elly Cliff Barnes Dusty and General 'LM'A'S'l-V' receivi said Cindi Parsons, sophomore. Even though Dal- las caused a big stir throughout the coun- try, L'M'A'S'H,,' a show about a mobile surgical hospital, took first among fa- vorite TV shows in another Pioneer sur- vey taken in De- cember, with 42470 of the vote. Dallas,,' 'LSoap, Hospital followed ng 8070, 6070, and 2070 Finally, Nov. 21, the viewers re- ceived the answer for which they had waited. Kristin Shepard, J.R.'s sister-in-law, proved to be the one who attempted the murder. Stories about the making of the popular series M'A'S'H, entertains Steve Youngstrom. senior. respectively. Monty Python's Flying Circusw also recived 2070 of the vote. Characters in Dallas became well- known. On April 26, Jim Davis, who portrayed Jock Ewing, died in his sleep at age 65. Favorite T.V. ShowsfJuniors Foot power transports Sean O'Brien and Adam Christiansen, freshmen, to school as they move down Essex Avenue to complete their seven-block walk. O'Brien and Christiansen walk to school every day, rain or shine. If X ff Getting to School tanding on Freezing winds at sub-zero tem- peratures whipped around Mark Pollman, sophomore, as he waited on the corner for his school bus, Feb. 10. I had to ride the bus because my dad wouldn't let me drive. I didn't like it. Some of the drivers couldn,t drive well,', said Pollman. I didn't like taking the bus, which is what I did most of the time, commented Steve I-Iarrison, junior. I hated getting up early be- cause my bus came at 7:20 and then I had to wait half an hour after school. Riding a bus bothered other stu- dents who complained that their buses left school late. I thought it was terrible for me to have to wait 47 minutes after school was out for my bus to come, said Bill Gerth, senior. I rarely had anything to do from 2:30 on so I had to sit around out- side for 45 minutes, commented Steve Bachman, sophomore. At the beginning of the year, the school issued a total of 421 bus passes to students. To be eligible to ride the bus students had to live two miles from school. On Thursdays and Fridays my mom couldn't bring me to school so I had to get up earlier and take the bus. Luckily on the other three days my mem could bring me, said Car- ol Montrey, junior. Some students who did not quali- fy to ride a bus drove a car. I drove every day, said Brett I-lotze, junior. I drove in a carpool. It wasn't very economical. In... i .ruunntrzr It li. I was lazy, said Paul DeClue, junior. If I had walked I would have had to get out of bed earlier. I drove so I could sleep in. I rode with a carpool to school. There were a lot of people in the neighborhood who went to the high school so we saved some gas by doing it,', said Alice Vahey, senior. I carpooled with the Shea's, Woodruff's and Wagner's who also lived in my neighborhood, ex- plained Paul Thode, freshman. Some students who drove to school sometimes found it hard to find places to park their cars. Waiting in the traffic line up on Dougherty Ferry sometimes made it hard to find a place to park, de- pending on the time I got to school, said Mike Size, sopho- more. I parked illegally sometimes be- cause I didn't want to walk from the back of the parking lot to get to my classes,' said Tim Rose, junior. A few students got to school by using their own two feet. I had to walk almost a mile, said Suzanne King, junior. 1 didn't mind it too much in nice weather but it was terrible when it was cold, raining or snowingf' I walked home from school ev- ery day. I had no other way to get home. It was also good exercise, said Patty Gray, sophomore. Still, other students had different modes of transportation. I always rode my Ross 10-speed bike in warmer weather, said John Graves, freshman. When the weather was bad I managed to get a ride. a . -:nan -ff img f. jk-. .' IZA-, I i ii. . - I I i I in ,- -.aan-1 - I ul DeClue, d I would ed earlier. I n. . to school. ople in the to the high me gas by iey, senior. he Shea's, 's who also 1ood, ex- shman. drove to l it hard to r cars. : line up on :imes made o park, de- l got to ize, sopho- netimes be- ilk from the o get to my , junior. o school by at. ist a mile, Jr. I didn't ice weather it was cold, 1 school ev- way to get 1 exercise, more. .ad different n. iss 10-speed , said John 'When the iged to get a 'VW . l .' .E ' ,cold corner yx-. Q4 W Q - -.-sg, 'X-' 7-5' ,L.,.f7'- l --65 I I L 111 1 1 ln order to get to school in the morning, Mark Wein- mann, junior, rides in a carpool with Andy Pennington, David Drake, Mark Grisham, and John Taylor. Taylor's mother drives them to school. Astraddle his 10-speed Ross bicycle, John Greaves, freshman, peddles down Peeke Avenue on his way to school, March 4. Premature spring weather with tem- peratures near 500 prompted Greaves to ride to school. it-JY K Conversation about plans for the upcoming three- day weekend passes the time for Madalyn Cioci, sopho- more, and Kathy Scull, senior, on March 4 while they wait for bus 44 at Greenbriar Country Club. Getting to School 116 Stephanie Adams , ., '- .L 5 W l isa A A Q 13' - gnew I. :, N ,, Brenda Allen ,f ra ,t . X ' ' 'A Rich Allen it ' Greg Altin -' -N X ' cf 'D ,, V John Amend I X- ' Bill Andel I f V ' X L7 ,f 15- 5-. - L .. ff K 5 N Robert Andreotto I Miles Andress Chuck Arthur Mischell Ashcraft Steve Bachman Traci Baine Blaine Barcus David Basham ,V Lisa Basich gc- Anthony Baxter Laura Benner Q - Chris Benton .Lu T ' Sandy Berg f - , Eric Berquist 'l'l' f H Laura Berry Lorraien Best Greg Billstein , M. Philip Blackwell . ' Cathy Blackwood Mark Blade - Q7 Oliver Blair l va 4 f i M s L ' if f en, . ' Q' ,,,if K 9 i A 2 1 i ' g Sophomore class experiences . . A definite change There was a definite change in the class of ,83, said Leigh Lock- hart, sophomore class president. The change was eveident the number of people who participat- ed in class activities, including the decoration of their Turkey Day Hall which tied for third in the Red and White Day hall judging. People started to realize how important their class was this year, said Dave Sterling, secre- tary. K'The hall turned out real nice but I thought we deserved better than a tie for third, said Kim Loo- mis. Money for Turkey Day sup- plies came from fund-raising activi- ties such as car washes and candy sales. One-tenth of the 443 sopho- mores participated in the money- making activities, according to the officers. We had lots of people who vol- unteered to sell candy and it was our major money-maker, said Jeff Bruce, treasurer. We made ap- proximately S500 from the sale of M Sc M's during the second and third quarters. Unfortunately, our other fund-raisers were not as suc- cessfulf' The sophomores bought 250 Pioneer spirit pennants, which sold for 31.25 each, and lost S200 on them. The reason for this loss was because they sold them at the snack bar, according to Bruce. We held three car washes over the summer and sold Pioneer pen- nants but neither of these made much moneyf' Bruce continued. According to Sterling, the change in the class of '83 came about because of the officers' abili- ty to touch every section of the class. We had good communication with the class, Sterling said. The class learned that you just couldn't rely on the officers for everything, said Lockhart, which was a step in the right di- rectionf' SophomoresfClass Officers While checking off names for selling candy, Leigh Lockhart and Dave Sterling, sophomores, joke with other class members after school, Jan. 7 at a special fund-raising meeting. at-' 1- .r 1 ,. - , v is e gi. Y ' -il, ,o. . L It , . . fi '.Qf at fri' 0+ if LA i Vw x Q-' ' , l 1 f 'f I C I .rates ig? Foot 'L ll-2 1 .Bai Nxgs .LN i '41 ' ,1 t if 'r 4 4, , xi K ,W- .J XA. Q , .J A 2 t ,J ,f- .N ir ij 5 Ll, 'ox S Q-u SX . Q., il P ' Ki 1 '21 . gi C.: X 'K , ,Q y. .3 'f 4 Ji' 'EZ 4 ,i ra n rf. ff' as li 711' . t. Eff l i 4' 'E My - W I, J .V B ': 'l If zfly, ' l' if 1 ' ..' in M' r ef x r is liiml ii: ' cf E '54 i J 'iffy v-ll 35. lv 1 a or .ish . 0 .X 1 4 x. m. I .3 lf Paul Blair Vicki Blank Mike Bopp John Bowen Cathy Boyd Matt Brennan N John Breslo l . 1-ev fl' ' M3 ,N , - Lisa Brewster Doug Brinley Tony Broach - Amy Brocksmith Chris Broeder f. l if . -fe r 1 ky jig! ff' ! I .4 K, . 5 , Jeff Brogan Jenny Brown Doris Brownlee Phillip Brownlee Ginny Bruce Jefl Bruce Joanne Buckles Bob Burgener Bruce Burgess A ' Mike Burns Gigi Busch N ' Peggy Busch .V Tracey Cables ' ' Catherine Cain -, K- 'L John Campbell 55' 4 Wendy Canny ' , X- , t 35 I 2 A 14 --i as . '1 'M -ga-N , r,rr - ' fr lf' -:Zi ba v ,,,, r 'J is Qi Q .3 L: -sf pi' is ,f V' A n Q ' ' V l i N Plastic bags, filled with M8LM's, bulge from sophomore Jeff Bruce's down jacket as he picks up the candy in the cafeteria, to sell for the sophomore class, Jan. 7, Distribution of M8LM's to sophomore class members raises questions about the selling of the candy for Kim Loomis, vicefpresident. Class OfficersfSophomores A Sausages, eggs and rolls provide a hearty meal at the Legislative Breakfast, Jan, 24, Anna Shallenberger, senior, and Kris Sokoloski, ju- nior, represented Youth-ln-Government at the breakfast where local senators and representa- tives spoke. During a mock election at the PET Conven- tion Center, Jan. 17, Anna Shallenberger, sen- ior, nominates Tracy Monaco, junior, for a member of the house, as Beth Dickson, senior from Ritenour, awaits Monaco's decision to ac- cept. 'hui' Jill Cantoni Jacinta Cargas Randy Carlson Robyn Carpenter Edward Chambers Cuong Che Anne Chomeau Madalyn Cioci Jennie Clement Shelia Clemons Kim Clodfelter John Clouse Tina Clouse Craig Collins Chendra Conklin Cathy Connell Gary Conner Mike Constant Deanna Cook Mark Cook Rob Coppens Melanie Couture Harold Cox Sharon Cox Diana Creech Bruce Croissant Roslyn Cutts Jean Daehn 1 18 SophomoresfYouth-In-Government JV he 1' , in ' Y V C ra 9 I -Pia Virgin I f51. :+ ts ff gre r a 4 'ro ' 25' ',,.., 6 3. 5,- , I - '41 Y ., t X rl S Qs N 1 i .3 l fi' ll 5, N Q, -1 2 4 Q, fi C .. 5 4- ' I I If , ' ,ps-A I N511 ,-HQ v- .Y 1 A l in ix cw. i J lt f 1 s l Q at ,P - if r it Q , A YIG prepares for . . . Convention time Noise abounded, balloons popped, and students screamed and shouted as they demonstrated in support of, or in opposition to certain governmental measures in a mock debate. This was the scene at the Pet Incorporated building, Jan. 17, as the Youth-In-Government QYIGJ delegations met at their annual pre-convention to prepare for the trip to the capitol at Jefferson City. During the course of the day, YIG held elections and the delega- tions announced that Tracy Mon- aco, junior, would be a candidate for Speaker of the House at the organization's convention in March. I was so excited! exclaimed Monaco. I really -enjoyed all the campaigning and meeting people. At the pre-convention, we elected candidates for the state elections in Jefferson City and de- bated on a mock bill, commented Kris Sokoloski, vice-president. YIG was an organization which set up a mock government with legislative, judicial and executive branches, said Anna Shallen- berger, president. lt got us in- volved in the workings of the gov- ernmental systemf' YIG held its annual convention in the actual House, Senate and judicial chambers of the capitol. Hlvly campaigning for Speaker of the House was mainly at Jeffer- son City. I had to do a lot of speak- ing on the House floor, said Mon- aco. Apathy was a big problem for the club, according to Sokoloski, who became vice-president during the year in a move up from trea- surer. Only Shallenberger and Soko- loski showed up to decorate for the Friendship Dance, Nov. 29. YIG annually sponsored this dance. A lot of people didn't show up because the Turkey Day game was on the same day, said Shallen- berger. I understood why some chose the game over deco- ratingf' Sokoloski said that there were not many students who were inter- ested in the YIG program. I think that students in general 'were really down on politics and YIG suffered because of this, commented Shallenberger. if 1 . 2 Arri 1 ? - - rf, J I ' 5 tv: , ' liz , ' 'izfff lf V , 1 .4 ? , A w. -,, 1 X -ti- Kathy Dailey Cheryl DeFonce I Bill Deichmann Laura DeRigne John Diamond Brian Digby Beth Doerr Karen Dodson Matt Dorsey I Jenny Drda Scott Dressel ' Bob Drier X. 15 I Mike Duggan Janie Dunkel Donna Dupske Tanya Edwards Libby Ehrhardt John Eickhotf Jeff Elder David Evans John Faber Angela Fantroy Nanette Fargher Colleen Farmer Lynda Farmer Eric Fiehler - Buff Finley ' Kathy Fischer Youth-In-GovernmentfSophornores 9 I a , 1 F J f, ll il . A 1 1 ,. 1 l 1 i I i l 1 i ji ji it 1 Ili I? i ji li if 1 jl ,. fill .I i' 1 l l I ,i ,i ,1 l l I li ll ji 'l ji ll i 1'5 I il 1 I1 i, ll I: ij, ll I i. I 12 si l. 'i ,. ist ,. l 1 'i I i I Patricia Gray Lockers display . . . Bumper stickers advertising radio stations as well as comical articles of literature from magazines face John Vespa, junior, every time he opens his locker. Vespa was one of many students to add posters to brighten up a locker. Personal posters Reagan-Bush, HBlood Mo- bile, and 'LI Got Mine were a few of the stickers and signs pasted on the inside of sophomore Fred Well- man's locker in west hall. All of the stickers and locker signs made my locker more per- sonal, said Wellman. It was something that was all mine. Rainbow stickers and posters covered the inside of sophomore Marianne Loire's locker in west hall. I was a rainbow freak! I had rainbow shirts and pins, and I hung posters in my room at home. I loved rainbows, said Loire. Inside of sophomore Jenny Drda's locker were comic strips, stickers, notes and a poster that read Leef' They covered the en- tire locker. Four different people lived out of my locker. Everybody had something in it that reflected a little of their personality, said Drda. Kim Flake Michael Frederiksen Mike Freeman Paul Frieze Tracy Fritsche John Funk Shellie Gaines Jim Gamel Robert Ge ' Becky Gibbs Bo Gibbs if- , ig Andy Goeke ' Mary Jane Gotsch QQ 1 ,Z Martha Gentry , ,, ff. ,. -. A I Spanish Navy,', Fred Birdf' and Hornet stickers covered the entire door of junior Jim Robertls locker in the library corridor. f'My locker would have been really boring without the stickers I put in, said Roberts. Blank lock- ers were very dull. Decorating gave me something to do, said John Vespa, junior. Then Janet Lischer added more junk and the stickers started build- ing up, I'm on my third layer of stick- ers on the door of my locker, said Todd Myerscough, junior. I put them in there because it was dull. My locker needed a little life. I put in a few moto-cross stickers so it wasn't so drab, commented Jack Noble, sophomore. Some of my friends decorated my locker for my sixteenth birth- day. I decided to take the poster down and put it insidef' said Deb- bie Riegelsberger, sophomore. W7 Chris Graves Mark Grisham Ann Groenda Hayley Haddock Robert Hanley Bonnie Hardin Steve Hardin Jana Harmon Tim Harris Stephanie Haynes Maria Haynes Ann Heidrick Alexis Hempen 120 - SophomoresfI.ockers 'Q 1 lcW 1llF I4 ,fr-, rg I W4 F' fl f iwm W f 'B ,ans z' - nw ,- is ff I 1 41 ll. 'Q' , i nr' v . Y '5 A is of 1 ,Wm aw wrt, 4 r f i I X QQ, -Q, 5: - 1 N ' . A 74 , War i'-Lina . Q P K 71 S. , J l ff ,V iv- N '4 Athletic signs adorn the inside of sophomore Chris Tilly's locker in science building. Tilly shares the locker with her senior friends. A Happy Sweet 16 Birthday sign decorates the locker of Debbie Reigelsberger, sophomore. X ,pf ,2- 4 sv ' 'H ?w2f-fritff 'T1 r, '. . e A ,r H w. fy . , ,fit if 1 l fa M 'frm B i . A i z 5 ' 1'ir 31-x v V' ,ref l ,. D' I 'Q-i f ' x ' . .f .... 5 J 1 fn-rl ,A '.e if 'V vf-3 Monica Hente Debora Henthorn Chuck Hilderbrand Beverly Hill Carole Hill Carrie Hilleary . David Hinds , 1 FZ ,., U James Hinton Chris Hook Kristine Hopkins Linda Hopkins Chris Hoppe Cathy Hudgins Chris Hudgins Rhonda Hull Denise lmgarten Chris Johanning Anitha Johnson Charmin Johnson Peter Johnson Bernice Jones Bill Jones i Laurie Jones Pat Jones Jeff Jordan Pam Jost v Russell Jacobsmeyer Karen Keating ,N K L. Q lf L - 1 T o , i i fjji N 1 X 2 l I if .H g , Q' - if LockersfSophomores - 21 Jim Kennedy Mary Kerber David Kice Becky Kilburn Karen Killian Betsy Kilpatrick Dora Kim Sherry Kimberlin Debbie King Terry King Susie Kingsley Sarah Kirtley Hisayo Kishi Stacy Kline Scott Knight Trish Kolath Rob Komotos Mark Korman Diana Kropp Cathy Langton Bill Lanzon wg... A little recognition for . The short people Short people got no reason to live, sang Randy Newman, song- writer, in 1978. Katie Rodriguez, sophomore, and Crystal Weedin, junior, members of the Short Peo- ple Club, disagreed with Newman. The idea of organizing the club started when Crystal and I had speech class together, said Rodri- guez. Crystal was saying how she was always being mistaken for a freshman because of her height. That's when we came up with the idea of the club. Then we went to talk to Mr. fRichardl Ehlers. The short people held their first meeting Nov. 30 in the cafete- ria. At the meeting members elect- ed Weedin, president, Rodriguez vice-president, Laurie Manaugh secretary, and Mike Murphy, trea- surer, as the club's officers. In addition, they took sugges- tions for future club plans. One idea was a Valentine's dance for next year. They also discussed a talent show or a movie. Other ideas for fund raisers were a bake sale, car wash and a candy sale. Assistant Principal Ehlers and Mrs. Karen Flaschar, choir direc- 1 r l i tor, sponsored the group. Howev- er, the group was not an official organization of the school. I joined the Short People Club because I wanted to be with people who had some of the same prob- lems with being short like I did,' said Max Slover, sophomore. At the meeting they also decid- ed to have a Short People's Day, for all students under 5'3 tall, Dec. 12. On this day, members of the club elected Weedin and Mur- phy as queen and king, respective- ly. I don't know why I decided to join the club. Mainly because all of my friends were going to join, said Mark Henke, freshman. We really just wanted a little recognition, said Rodriguez. We didn't get a lot done at first. I joined the club because I was curious to see what it was all about, said Murphy, freshman. I joined the group for the fun of it. It was something for just short people, commented Brit Pul- sipher, freshman. Sometimes being short wasn't bad, but other times it was a drag,', said one short person. 7 122 SophomoresfShort People Discussing election of officers, Crystal Wee- din, president, proposes a possible method and answers the questions of club members. Katie Rodriguez, vice-president, and Bruce Jager, sponsor, listen to Weedin's suggestions. gn, .L gf it ,- s Q' K 1 5: Li -V .., f- , , . . . , ,jj ,I ix , ' 7.-54' ' - ,ml Nicole LaPlante Kris Larsen 1 Al Laudel V 'L Pat Lewis Q. John Liss J Richard Littlefield E ' ' W sig? K Jim Lee .. .1 Q H ' I i' i l 'S V T' 'gg N Qi K Tom Littlepage - Leigh Lockhart ,E V - tw Marianne Loire f , A 'iv ' Kim Loomis 1 J , ,,L Kristin Lovejoy , - 1 ' ' All David Lovell I ,, ,s I Laura Lowder Greg Lubrook . Joy Lyons ' Cynthia Mango f-'- P Leigh Marconi Mary Marden , ', ' Melaine Marks Kathy Marshall gg i 5' gtiklhl 77 ' Geometry theorems pose problems for Andy Pennington and Jack Noble, sophomores and both under 5'5 , as Julie Simmons, sopho- more, attempts to answer their questions in their sixth-hour class, Antics of classmates catch the attention of Julie Simmons, a 4'11 sophomore, as Johnny Smith, teacher, attempts to explain proportion and ratio theorems to his geometry class. Short PeoplefSophomores 123 Jim Mather Alex Mayfield Vicki McFarland Michelle Mcl.afferty Tom McNamara Jane McNeely Sheryl McWilliams Chris Meeks Diana Mertz Mary Mestres Mark Metcalf Lee Meyer I Alvin Miller Kurt Miller Michelle Miller Stephanie Monsees Kelly Moon Robert Moore Rusty Moore Tom Moorehead John Moran 6' fr '31, A t 7 4 -15 Students find a . . . Common ground Bodies huddled together and formed circles where conversa- tions could be easily heard. The bodies wiggled in the cold trying to find a way to keep warm. Mist fell from the sky and light fog mingled with the white smoke rising from the ashy tip of Marlboro Lights, Winstons, Virginia Slims, Salems, and various other brands of ciga- rettes. The smoking area provided stu- dents with the opportunity to so- cialize outside or just sit while they smoked their cigarettes. I always came out for a ciga- rette during lunch, but I didn't know very many people who smoked so I just came out and sat by myself, commented Kay Gam, senior. Besides, there weren't many places to just sit outside, com- mented Jane Padfield, senior. So when there was nice weather, it was great just to sit outside in the smoking area and shoot the breeze. To create a place for non-smok- ers who wanted to sit outside, the school board, in a meeting June 1, 1980, voted to establish the Com- mons Area along with a general beautifcation proposal for Kirk- wood High. Work began on the area before the school year began with the con- tractor pouring new sidewalks with their culmination at a tan circle with a big red K in the center. Soon the administration brought in railroad ties filled with dirt in prep- aration for later planting. I ended up carrying around railroad ties when I was working on the Commons Area with Student Councilis Beautification Commit- tee, commented Sally Vandegrift, junior. Student Council members were not the only people to help in the dressing up of the campus. Nation- al Honor Society, along with the members of Girls' Pep Club and Boys' Pep Club, also contributed time to the project as did other students. Beautification days took place in both fall and spring. I helped out because a lot of my friends were doing it. l think it was kind of a waste of money, though. No one seemed to ever use itf' commented Bev Shaw, senior. A lot of Girls' and Boys' Pep Club members ended up helping out because their picnic was at the high school one of the days we worked on the area, said Vande- grift. Jokes from Ernie Baker, senior Bob Baker's father, bring smiles to Todd Wagner and Ronnie Roberts, seniors. Baker, Wagner, and Roberts worked together Oct. 19, to help NHS build railroad tie walls in the Commons Area. 124 SophomoresfSmoking Area, Commons Area silt ,vi I ,iii 4 0 9 ,rf 4 iff ' , , 4 . ,Img lil l fw- 'YL ! -3 f , -, - 1, M- ,-fr M, A , ,A .J mini' . :Sur- David Mote . Debbie Mount ,.. Mark Moynihan I Keri Mueller Laura Mullins Brian Murphy Wayne Nast an sf Jim Nettles Brian Newcomb Tim Niet Bethany Nimmo Jack Noble Heather Nollman Becky Nowak ,fm Karl Nunn 5 Jeff O'Brien ' ' 5 Rusty Ogle V 'i V ' jg Nancy Oliver Scott Olson Bill O'Neal Terry Orchard blk .Kea Mud-and-dirt-covered hands do not bother Liz Lampe and Ellen Wells as they insert a railroad tie into the newly dug space in the Commons Area, Quickly, Tony Page, freshman, Lisa Zoellner, sophomore, Karen Basich, junior, and Marti Til- den, sophomore, meet in the smoking area be- tween classes to discuss plans for the upcoming weekend. Commons Area, Smoking AreafSophomores - 25 Steve Orr Lynne Osmack Cindi Parsons Sherry Parvin Kathy Patrick Robert Patterson Sue Patterson Amy Pavell-ca , i ff Charlesetta Peal Carolyn Pecsok Wanda Pelloquin '7 - ' Allison Pence ' 'P f,, Andy Pennington 'X 'F 1 Betsy Perabo 1' i I 74' g Debbie Pesnell Laura Pfitzinger Tim Piotraschke Steve Pitchford Monica Poe David Pollmann Mark Pollmann l i ftf Discussion of various club business, that Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, sponsor, leads, involves Mary Mueller, co-captain, during a bi-weekly FCA meeting at Mueller's house, Nov. 10. Dlstracted by the fireplace bellows, Joe Heggie, junior, discusses the topic of the meeting, Jan. 14. Ronnie Roberts, senior, listens to Heggie. 126 SophomoresfFCA mi, ,, 45 5 Q ,V'-f- sg.. Paul Polson -Q: Paula Powell Jeff P ll is-M Q , u en Q, it , if Ted R at if a ic -L .. Kendall Ragan 1 ' Jeannine Rains Robin Ray Patty Redington Carl Redmon John Reichard Loren Reichmann Lori Reichmann Jenni Rhodes Mary Rice -.... l.'b-fy. A ' i Y' C Rr' 'wr i:.Q...-.. -1-A FCA groups . . . Ihuddle Tightly squeezing the hands of seniors Lisa Blaine and Melinda Leech, Kathy Matthews, senior, softly spoke a prayer. There was a brief moment of silence in the room before the next person in the circle spoke at the Fellowship of Christian Athletes fFCAl meeting, Jan. 19. lt touched me that everyone in FCA was very caring about other people's problems, said Blaine. I was glad they started one for girls. f After the boys formed an FCA huddle during the 1979-80 school year, the girls began a huddle of their own in the fall. They met with the boys Oct. 21 and had their first meeting alone Oct. 27. We started an FCA huddle for girls after the boys' one seemed to be working so well, said Lisa Faul- stich, captain. At first we went to one of their meetings, but the guys didn't really feel comfortable dis- cussing personal problems in front of girls. That was when we decided to start our own huddle. At the meetings, the members discussed both generalized and personal problems that individuals had. l thought FCA helped to build Kurt Richter Debbie Riegelsberger Doug Ritter Bridgett Rixse Rebecca Robbins Katie Rodriguez Julie Roper together up friendships, commented Faul- stich. It was a group of Christians growing together in Christ. Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, physical education instructor, sponsored the girls' FCA huddle. The other officers were Liz Lampe, secre- tary, Matthews, treasurer, and Alli- son Pence and Mary Mueller, co- captains. The boys' officers were Conrad Terrell, captain, Norman Murphy and Richard Gegg, co-captains, Rob Heggie, treasurer, and David Smith, secretary. Bill Cadwallader, social studies teacher, sponsored the group. The group named Ter- rell the top senior boy. Although the two groups held separate meetings, they worked to- gether at various times. Along with Boys' Pep Club and American Cancer Society, both huddles sponsored a liftathon, Dec. 5, and a runathon, Dec. 6. The money raised went to the American Cancer Society to be put in a fund in memory of former var- sity football coach Ron Marler. In addition to the money-raising event, the boys' and girls' huddles competed against each other in a volleyball match, Nov. 14. The boys won the contest, 15-4. Ready to break into two groups to read and analyze scriptures from the New Testament, Betsy Monaco, freshman, and Lisa Faulstich, captain, listen to Mrs, Mary Schnitzius, club sponsor, talk at an FCA meeting. FCAfSophomores -qanpr-- I I V' - M Heat escapes from the popcorn machine as Ed Travis adjusts the knob that resets the pop- per prior to halftime at the Parkway West game, Laura Rosenberger Latanya Ross Susan Ruder Kathy Rudolph Cindy Ruh Richard Russell Debbie Saeger Tom Sanders Mary Schaefer Robin Schafer Mike Schaumann Debby Schiff Rick Schnell Dan Schnurman Will Schrier Chris Schulze Heidi Schupmann Julie Schuster Theresa Schwartz Kim Schwarzenbach Charlotte Schwarz Jill Sears Dan Sharpe Sally Shaw Donna Shed Glynis Sheppercl Robert Shirley Julie Simmons X J K Wi X Q f . - . ,. s .. - ' T W M, ri, . , b t,,,..!,,.,.ra I' ' EG-'Z W '- s :iz If 7-. .. F' ' 'Z Q :S ' ' FQ, . l A kk Y l K f - 'VY' ' X . 'tr S Q12 t 'iii if c ki S .yi B 5' , ,V L ' f ' rs-.:.f.l:.l ' ' 3 ' 7 '- uf if .3 ,. K -g . . . ' .-:Q QE gm. 1- -'-- 1 , --'-' . ,,-5 S M -S 3 ,. L K it ,-iL t N in W X .fr 4, 4 i 2 1 r I' 128 SophomoresfPBl F7 KE l ffl 2, no Q 52 .wt vi ' 1 VZ' V' ,lf Licorice that Shellie Cannon, sophomore, purchases from PBI serves as a supplement to her dinner as Mrs. Sally Landers waits on her. Mrs. Joan Dowell discusses prices with a cus- tomer. Part of PBI's plan . . Boosting Spirits Lights gradually transformed night into day in Lyons Memorial Stadium as the varsity football team played its first home game against Parkway West, Sept. 19. Gnce inside the gates, Pioneer fans found themselves confronted with articles to buy, such as the red and white stadium cups Pioneer Boosters, Inc. QPBD was selling. The selling of the cups was part of PBI's plan to boost school spirit in the community. Our main concentration for the year was trying to get as many people involved as possible in school spirit and in backing their kids, said Irene Travis, vice-presi- dent. In order to unveil spirit and raise money at the same time, PBI sold bumper stickers displaying the ,a.,y .., I ! ,L six I' x 1 . 1 .. fl , f ,ff l 'ig fi motto, uPioneer Pride, for 50 cents. Other PBI efforts to bring out spirit included several more firsts. We held general meetings that were open to all PBI members, commented Dan Cain, president. Also, for the first time, there were night soccer games, so we could get better use of the football stadium and lightsf' continued Cain. We hoped to get more people interested in soccer, because many could not attend the 4 p.m. gamesf, According to Dan Edwards, fac- ulty representative who had been with PBI for four years, PBI was more broadbased than ever, be- cause it had members who were interested in enhancing all sports. Margaret Simmons Mike Sisco Mike Size Max Slover Kim Small Dan Smith Derron Smith Heather Smith Jeff Smith Lesley Smith Lisa Smith Michele Smith Richard Spalinger Susan Spencer Jim Spitzer Alan Stanton Tammy Staubach Robin Stauffer Marsha Stayon Lisa Steinhofl Dana Stephens Dave Sterling David Stewart Donna Stewart Jim Stiebel Amy Stigall Todd Stockstrom Jackie Stott PBIfSophomores Refralns of Darth Vader's Theme sound throughout A195 while Dale Hill plays during rehearsal. Music fills the air as Peggy Mittler, Steve Ehrhardt, and Judy Roberts play Concerto for Knives, Forks, Spoons, and One Soup Ladle. IT l tml. , .X P ' ig, 1, V iff. 35: lr 1 I Randy Tucker Earl Turner Paulette Tyler James Vann I Sara Volgenau Jed Wagenknecht Michelle Walker Chris Wallace Nils Wallerstedt Ed Watkins Evan Weidenheimer Jacob Weingartner Mike Weisenburg Fred Wellman Jill Werner Tania Wessel Esteban White Lucy Wibbenmeyer Shelia Wiley Pam Williams Shelia Williams AIMfSophomores Young lifers enjoy . . Getting together Chattering teenagers poured into junior Eddie Travis' dimly lit basement. As members packed the room, Feb. 19, John Splinter, Young Life leader, picked up his new guitar and began the club's first meeting after a three-month holiday break. He began the popular song Country Roadsl' and Paul Grandpa Frazier and Chris Starkey, banjo player, joined in. Accompanying them on the guitar was David Lovell, sophomore. The group sang along. I liked the singing and the peo- ple at Young Life, said Bill Carter, senior. 'gThe leaders were nice. Young Life let me get closer to people, said Lesli Tignor, sopho- more. It was fun to be with all of my really close friends. After a few more songs, Splinter shouted out the names of eight people to perform in the weekly skit. I loved it. It was my first skit, said Tignor. I loved smearing pudding in Norman's face! Four guys, Lee Meyer, sopho- more, Norman Murphy, senior, Danny Guirl, freshman, and Boyd Benkelman, a sophomore from CBC, pulled nylon stockings over their faces. The girls, Jane Padfield and Julie Ray, seniors, Tignor, and Amy Tremain, junior, had to feed a whole can of pudding to the boys. Skits were not the only thing Young Lifers enjoyed. The club took a trip during summer vaca- tion. I had the best time of my life, said Nicole LaPlante, sophomore, about Frontier Ranch in Colorado. Everybody there was open and had a common belief in God. There was a togetherness and everybody helped each other out. We really learned how to work with people. Summer camp proved worth- while to the kids, according to Splinter. The camp gave kids a fun and new atmosphere. It created friend- ship between schools, said Splin- ter. X -f ' I ' Q 132 SophomoresfYoung Life ..,. To the beat of Weave, Weave, Weave Me the Sunshine, Melinda Leech and Sarah Menke, seniors, clap their hands and get into the song, along with Kathy Rudolph, sophomore. Young Life leaders John Splinter and Chris Starkey strum out the sounds of spiritual music for club members to sing to. it-:seq , ,J ...W gifs, . X x 3' Ns J? Y 4 v r L , 3 .aizggxs 7 -Fi . iris X,---X v ' i .5 Honey, where are you? Marianne Loire, sophomore, asks Brett Hotze, junior, in a skit. Tom Whittaker, a Young Life leader who blind' folded Hotze, watches the performance. Willie Williams Keith Wilson Martha Wilson Paul Wilson -A 5-J ,,.-l -fl i' lg Q 1 P 0. if 'E Q x , X 9 G A Rob Wilson Scott Wilson Dan Winters Dan Wissmann Jim Witte John Wood Tim Wood ,Q s 1- if , - ,gi-Q' ., ,- Jim Wright John Yingling Katy Zirwes TI, Lisa Zoellner X ,L I see my light come shining, sings Betsy Monaco, freshman, at the Feb. 19 meeting. For her surprise birthday present, Pete Dro- chelman, a Young Life leader, gives Leslie Tig- nor, sophomore, a sweet sixteenl' kiss. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Elton Bar- rett, Charles Becker, Michael Biondo, Mark Bu- lard, James Burney, Shellie Cannon, Eileen Cas- well, Steve Cidlik, John Clay, Marco Cusani- Visconti, Clinton Crawford, Lorinda Dickinson, Patrick Downey, Clyneese Drayton, Darrin Fish, Fernando Fowler, Maria Gaines, Roger Gibbs, Angela Greer, Michael Greer, Marlene Guirl, Roxanne Hall, James Hearne, Larry Henze, Vern Jackson, Rusty Jacobsmeyer, Helen John- son, David Jones, Joyce King, Dean Lloyd, Bry- an Lorts, Kent Madsion, Marilyn Marks, Phyllis Martin, Orlando McCollum, Lucius Miller, Lynn Moore, Paula L. Moore, Paula M. Moore, Sam- mie Moore, Eddie Moye, Michael Myers, Susan Phelps, John Phillips, Keith Ragland, Gene Ro- senberger, Tom Ruggeri, Christina Ruh, Helen Schawitz, James Shaw, Edie Snow, Walter Spears, Glendia Telfair, Arthur Thornton, Chris Wade, Anthony Waller, Robert Wood, Dwight Young. Young Life fS0Ph0mOT9S Michelle Woepke Karl Wunderlich Markie Yancey A A Those vani hing cookies A Students nudged, shoved and fought their way through the layers of people surrounding the two school tables. Change clinked into a pink jewelry box as the stacks of cookies and cupcakes dwindled rapidly, insuring the success of the freshman class bake sale, Oct, 15. We had three bake sales before Tur- key Day, said Tootie Grone, vice-presi- dent. A lot of people baked for the sales and they were our biggest money- makers. The class earned S54 from the sales, according to Jennifer Gordon, treasurer. 'alt was great. Everyone was willing to bake something, said Gordon. I was happy with the results. Besides building up the treasury, Grone said that there was not much for the officers to do for the class. Our only project for this year was Turkey Dayf' she said. A lot of stu- dents helped decorate. Dana Wilson, president, agreed. There wasn't much for us to do. We just got to know people and got them Jeff Addison Amy Allen Andy Althage Carrie Anderson Angie Andress Mike Ashcraft Erich Austin Kelly Baine Issac Barbour Melony Barnett William Barry Becky Bartolin interested in the activities, said Wilson. We tried to get the freshman class known, said Patty Hargrove, secretary. The officers agreed that many of the 441 students in the Class of '84,' par- ticipated in activities, especially Turkey Day. The hall theme was Statesmen Bite the Dust, but the class did not place in the Red and White Day contest. We were disqualified for having tape on the walls, said Grone. Overall, the officers were pleased with the year, according to Hargrove. I enjoyed being a freshman class offi- cer an awful lot. It was fun and the class support was good,', said Gordon. I got committees together and the whole class supported us a lot, com- mented Wilson. It was greatln Tootie Grone, freshman class vice-president, dis- plays the poster she made to support the basketball team at the Vianney game, Jan. 19. Betsy Monaco, freshman, and Dana Wilson, class president, cheer along with Grone. .,n 2, A Wil' ff 1 A f as 1 ' fav 4 Mike Beck Dan Beckman L' Lisa Bell T 3 4,4 Mary Bieser f l! A 6 , 1 f Aaron Billings I I t 23,31 f , f, Curtis Billups '5 A' 5 .5 f Z 4 Wayne Binning l 3 Jeff Blackwell V-'i',jf, - Dennis Bloom - Gres Bonney Mark Borella ff f f Adrijana Bowie ,V I I, ' Linda Boyle ' , . 4 ' ,ff l. X 1' if Connie Brannon , ' 5 A -- 4, F -, ,, I. Andy Brawley 'M' ' 'QLQ '1,- 1, , i Brian Brennan ' , .9 , ' . , f' e f1'1' 3 ,f A . Dan Brewster ' 3 it l .yr Z Linda Brenner ' ll, A 3' T V Rod Brockelmeyer Z ' , ' '. '12, 1 Blake Brokaw 'H ilk! 'L - fn -r ' I 3 Susan Browder , 5 T ,je Q . A If ' A Mark Brown ... f ' it ' ' -'s C , 4 Tradell Brown V Ay, - ' , 134 FreshmenfClass Officers 1 '59- ln Wllllam Cadwalladefs fourth hour citizenship class, Blake Brokaw, freshman, and Patty Hargrove, class secretary, attempt to match cards with the states on the map. To help raise money for the freshman class, Jennifer Gordan, class treasurer, sells cookies to Laurie Jones, sophomore, as other customers wait to be helped. we Q. 'lf J ' 'i Qs.. Robert Brownlee -4 lf 7 V30 V - Alan Brubaker M Stacey Brubaker Maria Bruno X I, ,r ' . 4 A f! X H - l 5 - Roxanne Buckner ' , P Susie Buder ff i - 97 1,-sf J Robert Burkhardt . . V 11 , Tyler Cain l l L, , l ' - -' fvf , Terri Cannon Rickie Cannon - 3 . s 5 l Q- Denise Carpenter Sheila Chambers ,sf 'K 1 I - 1. - . I ar Ja., Class OfficersfFreshmen 'mrw ' B- 1 A .-fa .J 4 .nl M, 1 ,.. Q.: M 1 ,QM 1355--f . . I aff I 1,,.' .N r 1- + Q , 'Vt Ll- , x-gy, Jig. .W , 5 33-'-.ZW ' Q.: . ,MST ,,..gQ?sm3 'fy V 1 5 H r . f :v Z , Sw, 1-ai. 5 -,4,, iii? L'4.,:W,Q, ,. 1 4, -NH' N 'K fo., 1 Rim block a ' ' hoine Ronnie Roberts, senior, atfempts to Parkway West .1-f , vp JL yn .sf rr-- if ...z. - r1'F'tf .nun .,..-.- 'l ls 'it I li Qi l l C' 2 2 Mike Chastain Twong Che Sally Childress Allen Chott ,QM Adam Christiansen A an 3 5 E I Tom Christopher . ,.. . 5, ,wsu - , Robert Clark ' Q, ig 3 Kerry Clogston ff -- 2 , 0- 'r ' Patty Colbert Q, 'M ,E 1 4 '-:,, II44 My . Kelly Collins A 7' ' L f A ' T X T. f A . -. Beth Coons , ' 1 . ' I ZW ,, Kim Cooper I g tg ., V' ff if.- W bf Stephanie Corbet ' 7 gh, . - We ' , f Kelly Coughlin ', ,X A ,.- -f 1 xii' r' Cheryl Cowherd ., sf l T ll 5 ' r Steven Cox ,' iiflff- 6254 Liz Crow 1 4 . gig' . rV,V .r 3 1. 4. C' U . f ,,.,. ' ggi Lisa Cutts . ., - jr: fm. f ,.., f Mike Davimog 7 . 0 R . V VZ' . .. K. ' K ' 25 ' e 7 W f' v f ' 7 F 5 I 4 ' f l 1 M an hear' ',. ,r g 'Q' . 4 , 'au , 1 ,iff . . .wwf . .7 L, fv lay . iw , -QW, , ' te. L U 1 ,V ' ' Q . , 'gag ' . ' ' P . ? ' ' Q 'eil fer , . -..df 1 4 W2 I 1 , , - f V 4 I , - M11 A A W. ,. I 14- ,ZZ I 4. I TA L :ii J ' ' 5 - ' 4. - - . ,.,. 4, 7 I 1 Q' r 1 7 If K ei 9 'W 7,1 -rg, V .W , 5 64. bv X Melissa Davis Pat DeGuire Steve Demick Marguerite Dotta Eddie Drake Katie Duggan Julie Duncan Sarajane Duncan Craig Edgerley Ricky Edwards Dave Emerson Adam Finch Kay Fitzgerald Bill Fletcher Sheryl Foster Andy Franklin Lisa Freese Tom Frome Tim Gaines .ni Just call m Rim Ram Standing by the heaters across from the Donald Duchek Library tDDLl Baby Bird and Animal conversed as they waited for the 7:55 a.m. bell to ring. Soon, two more girls wearing ma- roon shirts emblazoned with white 82's joined them. The names on the newcomers' shirts identified them as Chainsaw and Little Bit. On Feb. 20, 19 maroon-clad girls showed up at school the day after their bi-weekly Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Tri-Hi-Y members were not the only ones to display their nicknames on cloth- ing, Dianna Durre, junior, wore a softball shirt with P.K. 16 printed on the back. P.K. stands for preacher's kid and l got the shirt from a friend for my six- teenth birthday, explained Durre. Students on athletic teams also ac- quired some different nicknames. Fred Smut Wellman, sophomore, received his title from some of the senior members of the boys' swim team. The senior members elected a Smut every year to carry their bags and take abuse, but I clidn't mind because I still outranked the freshmenfl said Wellman. Also, as a tradition, the varsity basket- ball players used their nicknames on Team Night, Feb. 27. Ron Roberts, cen- ter, became Rim Ram,', guard Lee Meyer's name changed to Moo Bull and Chris Simms, guard, became Donut.l' Talking with friends outside the book store, Lisa Smldy Smith, sophomore, discusses upcoming plans for the weekend. Friends gave Smith her nickname which is a variation of her last name. ia! Nicknamesflfreshmen - 137 otentiall hot times Unsuspectingly, Kelly O'Dell, junior, walked down east hall before school, not realizing that it was a potentially danger- ous area to be in. Both east and west halls were too long, according to Build- ing Commissioner Ronald Earll, and needed a smoke partition to be safe. Next, O'Dell started for her Ad- vanced Foods class, unaware of Earll's ruling, that because the range hoods did not have extinguishers, the range she used was also against the fire code. During the lunch period, 0'Dell and Matt Heimerdinger, junior, walked out to the school store in P142. Earll had already declared that, for various rea- sons, all the portable buildings were un- safe and the district would have to re- move them. As she walked up the stairs in east hall, O'Dell stopped in the stairwell to Katy Gamel John Garber Jane Garrett Mark George Mike Gerth Jeff Gibson Suzanne Gilbert Anne Gleiforst Mary Gleiforst Carol Goltermann Jennifer Gordon Mark Gordon Mark Gorman Yolanda Graham Sally Grandcolas Laura Gravens John Greaves Ken Green Kathy Greenshields Amy Greenwell 138 FreshmenfFire Code talk with some friends. Little did she know that the unenclosed area was haz- ardous. Stopping at her locker in upper east hall, O'Dell passed the wooden chair that propped open social studies teach- er Scott Johnsonls door. Although the code did not require it, the district or- dered that custodians remove all built-on doorstops as an added precaution in case of fire. Then, on her way home, O'Dell once more passed by the open doors of upper east hall, went down the stairs, walked through the hall, and finally stepped into the warm safe sunshine. Warm, sunny, February weather lures Jewel Car- uthers, senior, away from the noise and confusion inside P143 to write captions for a yearbook spread on the steps of the portable building - a building that the district planned to quit using as a classroom. 41s.- Zl X. ,E MM W1 3 - 4- 1. ., Ay7 y5 Q E 1. Students ln East building leave second floor class- rooms after fourth hour and use the stairs to get to the first floor. This stairwell, like many others in the school did not have fire doors at the top or bottom. xv Y 1 l 'tw VJ. ,M '-. ' ,Li Q -.ll 2 f , 'fl I X , 3 H A 2, ,V Custodian Gary Simone makes final measurements prior to inserting a fire safe plexiglas window. New flre regulations make it necessary for Mark Lockhart and Ted Busch, seniors, to move the live Christmas tree from inside the library to the outside patio. f -uv . -W . M It ' . '1 Z- 4,.,3 lf: . , 4 U Y V , 1' ' H1 A1 Q- 1 'fig , ' 7 - f f , F222 , --es .4 . MH . is 'w. fd . 1f'l4 I ., J, ..- -v', , If . f ...ggi 1 ,ai1, ' T ffif T i . ., 11 V , We - I, r ' .-, 11 1 fi ' h e .QV 3 0 'Q -JT' I X 'yur in f I i DP' r , I ,,. l -A 'NTQTN - 'i TT T Q fu 'L ' 1 J i n t K Shannon Griffin Elizabeth Grigg Jack Grone Tootie Grone David Groves Tim Grus Dan Guirl Marika Gyurki-kiss Jim Haack Jane Haldiman Susan Haldiman Overton Hall Tammy Hamlett Mike Hance Darren Hanley Patty Hargrove Aaron Harris Doreen Harris Linda Harris Mike Harris Shari Harter David Hauck Brian Hawkins Curt Head Ted Heege Robin Hefner Mark Henke Charles Henze Fire CodefFreshmen 139 Florlda thoughts enter the minds of Debbie Hobbs and Wendy Weyen, seniors, in February as they pre- pare for a rummage sale to raise money. A McCall's pattern for a pair of spring pa KC Kelly, senior. beat the winter blahs. gf-iif, 'ff m-eng' j , Judy Hewitt Lisa Huggins Jim Hildebrand Brian Hindle Heidi Hinkel Gloria Hodges Beth Hoffman Laurie Hoffman Eddie Hofherr . ii. ' Phyllis Holman Mfr? Q, . 1 If f Mike Hosto . Christy Huff 1 ', V 'V Shari Hunsicker Diane lrwin Michelle Jacob Stuart Jaeger 140 FreshmenfWinter Blahs A M. b , ,I , f 1 , , 'Q Z : 'ima 1 ,W , , f W , WZ .fffp f WEL-, . . . 31,4 -. 1' Y, x ,J , 1 , ' H' - 'CT ii- '-gif ' M Predictions of snow and cold weather add up to a possible crossecountry skiing trip at Queeny Park for Muriel Cunningham, senior. A cold February day gives Cunningham a chance to wax and shine her skis. JN-N. 'I- : '5, ..-.--.-.. . . a1.Aul.mam EP me 1l3ioon.b1.uvw'M ' .4 - , ,-.v--rn-nv Februr ary and ' everyon far too l corner. ln ora Wendy spray-pa l we spray-p on a fri Senior to the w Whe ing at Q first, s For th own ide the follo blahs. ll S a 23 T 3l 4l l- tl 5D C b C 6l 7l II E ,r 1 1 I 6 l Z ff fn 1 A If ' ill ' Th perfect solution February: the month between Janu- ary and March that always seems to get everyone down. Winter has been around far too long, but spring is still around the corner. The winter blahs have set in. In order to overcome this feeling, Wendy Firth, senior, passed time by spray-painting in the snow. I went out on a Friday night and spray-painted flourescent orange graffiti on a friend's lawn, said Firth. Senior Muriel Cunningham's solution to the winter blahs was to wax her skis. Whenever I went cross country ski- ing at Queeny Park, I had to wax my skis first, said Cunningham. For those who could not think of their own ideas, the Pioneer staff compiled the following ways to beat the winter blahs. III Soak your feet in chilled jello - any flavor will do 21? Talk back to your TV 3l Send out-of-season greeting cards 4D Hold a Monopoly-playing mara- thon 5II Count the number of raisins in a box of Raisin Bran 61h Give your cat a bath 713 Devise a method to fall asleep in 85 97 105 11' 12 13 14 15' 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 class without anyone knowing it Stare at an imaginary spot on somebody in third hour until that person looks to see what's wrong Figure out what creature makes the noise coming out of the heat- er Have a picnic in the cafeteria Count how many times you can curl your toes up in 30 seconds Write a letter to Dear Abby Tie your hair in knots Go jogging in the snow Move your grosgrain hair ribbon to different positions on your head for every hour of the day Count the number of stripes in your striped oxford-cloth shirt Start a rumor Dial-a-prayer Watch an ice cube melt Go sledding on a toilet seat Read old letters Give your dog a bubble bath Collect prizes out of cereal boxes Polish your shoes Let your fingers walk through ev- ery page of the yellow pages Pop popcorn in the fireplace one kernel at a time Divide your M 8a M's by colors February sunshine draws Tom Burford, senior, outside to play frisbee during his fourth hour indepen- dent. , 1 W- I , is lf t s a ' 5521, ,. an X ,- X , tl 0 1- r 4- ' fa , I ,.., I , Richard James Theresa James Kelly Jefferess Jenny Jenkins Japhus Johnson , Sheldon Johnson Van Johnson 1 Cynthia Jones ' 1. Janeen Jones - Myron Jones Peggy Jones . ' 1 Yvonne Jones Donna Joslyn , Peter Jusich ry . Q1 vu Aff' . 7' ' 4 'G' av- ... - 1 .J - , . .v 1 I , , A Q, x f. i . x ' 'fz .f ' I a I A. L . Rusty Just Jane Kahmann Joann Karleskint Sharon Karohl Linda Kasten - Tonya Keel ' f Erin Kelly f Jason Kemp Ben Kenison , 1 f ' Ken Kepchar Bassamm Khalil .f Q.. . Dana King N.. 1 Romy Kirkwood Jon Kitrel Winter BlahsfFreshmen loud alarm'm noise With the loud ringing pounding in her ears, Stephanie Smith, freshman, bolted out of bed and headed for her closet door. Flinging it open, she groggily felt the floor and shelves. The noise of the alarm continued and she dashed back to her bed, fell to her knees and stretched her hands underneath the bed. Finally, after minutes of frantic search, Smith found the source of the irritating noise - her alarm clock. 'lThe only way I could get up was by hiding my alarm clock so I'd have to get up and find it,', explained Smith. Smith was not the only student who confronted problems with alarm clocks when rising to go to school. I never trusted just one alarm clock and I hated waking up to a loud, ringing alarm. So, I set my radio alarm before my regular alarm because then I was sure to get up and I could wake up to music, commented Kris Sokoloski, ju- nior. After getting up, some students ex- perienced other problems, such as put- ting in their contact lenses. It only took me two minutes to put in my hard lenses, said John Vespa, ju- ior, Hexcept that my one contact didn't want to go on center right away after having been out all night long. The one thing Vespa, like some other students, could not miss before leaving for school was breakfast. There was no way I could go without eating, commented Vespa. I wouldn't have made it to lunch if I skipped it. Despite the fact that they rose early enough to get breakfast and prepare for the school day, many students still did not wake up totally by the 8 a.m. bell. I didn't wake up until 10 or 1O:3O, said Sheri Foster, freshman. I allow myself as much time to sleep as I can, said Ralph Rustemeyer, ju- nior. 'LMy biggest problem is getting upfl Last-minute preparations, including tying her shoes require Heidi Schupmann, sophomore, to delay before leaving for school. Four of Schupmann's friends wait outside for her to join their carpool to school. Tim Klimek Steve Klutho Lisa Koblenz Mary Korman . LH.-: ,, -4 , 5 Jon Landgraf ,ll Karen Lange , W0'.,f 'Au' r 1,, e-f f7yv:1.?5-2:5 'V , an f I 71 ' MW7' U -' John LaPlante -, , .2 Becky Laurin I :V X511 l .1 .',.. 'x'A' Laura Leadlove 1 ' '- 55' Frank Lebeau 5 -f 3 Chris Leuthauser V I Cindy Likes . Brian Lobdell Phillip Lobdell Charles Loper Bryan Lorts .Af 11'- 142 FreshmenfGetting Ready For School Roman Meal toast that Diana Corner, junior, smoth- ers with butter and sprinkles with cinnamon and sugar, constitutes Corner's typical morning breakfast that she manages to gobble down just before her carpool ar- rives. Flufflng his polyester-filled pillow, Dave Mohler, junior, adds the finishing touches to making his twin bed before leaving for school, March 5. 'wrll S. ?'1'nei t ff Z .4 6 'l I f M.. A f v Q, .f-:J I? Q5 'l ii '-'RX ' 41 lx gf in ,,,, A , ,i,,V , wg N i ,M fff of Q, N 2 2, A 'V' in fs i Doug Loudenslager Robert Luitjens Greg Nachnij Roger Mahn Lisa Mancuso Paul Mangan Kelly Marler Robbie Martin Jim Mason Lori Massey Joe McBrayer Dean McClellan Shawna McClellan Patrick McCullough Eleanor McGahan Debra Mertz One hour before school starts, at 7 a.m., Mark Gor- don, freshman, rolls out of bed to shower and brush his teeth, using Crest toothpaste and an Oral B toothbrush. Gordon has to beat his father to the bathroom each morning in order to get to school on time. Getting Ready For SchoolfFreshmen Prospective customers listen to junior Mike Lund- gren's sales pitch on renting video cassettes at Movie World. Beeps sound from the television as Melinda Leech and Sarah Menke, seniors, use the paddles on Menke's Atari Video Game to play Catch, Feb. 24. Cheryl Miller Doug Miller Marty Miller Timmie Miller Damon Ming Mark Ming Karen Mitchell Diane Mittler Dave Moen ., ,,.. -an-aug 2 111 ffl!! .v S ' vs 1 Space Invaders disappear from the television screen when Chris Wolters, junior, uses the joy stick control on his Atari Video Game, set up in his family room, to fire back at the electronic enemy. 144 Freshmenflilectronic Games Xl Acceler. Thompsor ward the shot, he gi craft, caus crash. Nearby, gated his i Shifting oi used laser Wolters acting a ta Back. ln time playi Arcade. Electrc and also a better that son. Electro: Two Nice their skill I went Galaxianf burger, se and I liket Other st i i 1 I i h 1 I An arcade for addi ts Accelerating into hyper space, Lance Thompson, senior, sped his aircraft to- ward the intruding alien. Aiming his shot, he gunned down the foreign space- craft, causing it to explode. A crash. Nearby, Chris Wolters, junior, navi- gated his way through a meteorite field. Shifting one way and then another, he used lasers to clear his path. Wolters and Thompson were not en- acting a takeoff on The Empire Strikes Back. Instead they were passing the time playing electronic games at Castle Arcade. Electronic games were expensive and also addictive because I tried to do better than the last time, said Thomp- son. Electronic game buffs also went to Two Nice Guys' Restaurant to exercise their skill on the machines. I went to Two Nice Guys' to play Galaxianf' commented John Augs- burger, senior. It was fun to kill time and l liked to challenge my friends. Other students found pinball to be the most challenging of the games. . When my friend came home from college, we would go into his basement and have pinball contests. It was fun and it was free, said Sue Orchard, senior. The highest l ever scored was over 3,700 and the machine only went up to four thousand. Pinball machines and space machines were not the only electronic games to entice students. The hand-held games of football, basketball, and other sports also kept the interest of the students. When the students began to bring the games to school to play on their inde- pendents, lunch hours, and in study hall, though, Principal Franklin McCallie banned the electronic gadgets on cam- pus. - There were two reasons I banned the games, explained McCallie. They were a nuisance and they could be easily stolen. Another touchdown on her electronic football game evokes a smile from Lisa Faulstich, senior. Caroline Mohler Betsy Monaco Tim Moore Joe Morlan Vernon Mosley Brad Mueller Kelly Mulligan Mike Murphy Paul Murphy Heidi Niccum Debra Nickel Sean O'Brien Robin Page Tony Page Jeff Paine Parmela Parham Bill Parsh Stella Patterson Annitta Payne Lucretia Peal Roger Pecha Pam Pence Holly Pfisterer Julie Phelps David Piening Dana Pleshe Rich Poike Jennifer Pool Mary Jane Posegate Joe Poston Kim Prater Brit Pulsipher Jennifer Quinn Kathleen Quinn Joe Ranney Electronic Gamesffrreshmen 145 - --..... - -c,.. . e e- .., I ui 'ar-' K ure' in 4 . :age -,i..a.zf. f .. ' 1 ... '-ff-D fl-' Material for a bill passes from Stephanie Corbett to Sally Childress as Amy Welton records other action, Mock legislature work continues as Todd Thomas hands a bill to Stephanie Smith, speaker of the house. Barry Reams Gary Reams John Reed Beth Reeves Marcy Reifsteck Jeff Rel-tart Toni Reno Eileen Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Kevin Rice Carl Richardson i Shelly Ridenour Images of a patient's liver appear on the X-ray when Julie Duncan, freshman, uses a special viewing panel in the Radiology Department at Normandy Osteopathic Hospital, where she did volunteer work as a candy- striper. 146 FreshmenfFreshman Team Every second ar freshman ride to N where sh ting and tients. lrv into the .- tract sea bers of t Bein room an a better said Bria did not g dents bei time with had the f Shea c School a band dire Tropical Yorkshire I cho: terested When i V V V44 M A , YW , i,-.ll .-v........-.V V. W- Vw I I - .F b -,W 4- - s Out of the classroo Every Thursday afternoon during the second and fourth quarters, Diane Irwin, freshman, left school and caught her ride to Normandy Osteopathic Hospital where she contributed her time admit- ting and making name plates for pa- tients. Irwin and 65 other students went into the community during these con- tract seasons because they were mem- bers of the freshman team. Being able to get out of the class- room and into the community provided a better learning experience, I think, said Brian Shea, team member. You did not get to meet as many other stu- dents because you spent a lot of your time with the same people, but you still had the first three hours of the day. Shea chose to work at Nipher Middle School as an assistant to John Tolle, band director. He also worked at Exotic Tropical Fish, a pet shop located in Yorkshire Village in Webster Groves. I chose to volunteer at jobs that in- terested me as hobbies, he explained. When the freshmen were not on their work programs, their team classes, among other things, became involved in mock trial and legislature projects. They held an election and formed a Senate and a House of Representatives, with a governor, lieutenant governor and speaker of the house. We met in the afternoon during sixth period, said Stephanie Smith. The purpose of the mock legislature was to study the workings of the state govern- ment. Mrs. Martha Schwarz, team citizen- ship teacher, supervised the legislature and made appointments. Each student had to write up and propose a bill. There were weekly vocabulary tests. Those who passed the tests and met all the deadlines qualified to make the field trip to Jefferson City to witness the real state legislature in action, March 10-11. Discussions about legislative procedure occupy John Garber, parliamentarian, and Joe McBrayer, ser- geant-at-arms, during a mock legislature in Mrs. Martha Schwarz's sixth-hour citizenship class, March 3. l r 'Q ,f tp I 1 T Hilti' John Ridinger Karen Rizen Keith Rodgers Kenny Rodgers Tom Rodriguez Jim Rook Ken Rose Gina Ross Tom Roth Gina Royal Eddie Rumbaoa Richard Rumer Edward Runnels Colleen Rustemeyer Angie Sanders Stacey Sanders George Saunders Susan Savage Julie Schamel Kristen Scheffel Ed Schengber Jim Schneider Kurt Schneider Larry Schnell Lois Schoemaker Terry Schroer Annette Schuch Maria Schutz Tony Scola Patty Shadowens Kurt Shallenberger Angela Shaw Bob Shaw Martha Shaw Brian Shea Freshman TeamfFreshmen an ll'l Loud, pulsating beats blared out through the girls, gym, resounding over and over again. Outside, thunder and lightning and gusts of wind prevailed, but inside, many students discoed and boogied at the Back-to-School Dance, Sept, 6. The dance, which Girls, Pep Club U3PClsponsored,broughtinaboutS75- 100 to the organization. Although any student could go to the dance, it was mainly freshmen and sophomores who attended. l had expected more people, espe- cially upperclassmen, to be at the Back- to'School Dancef' said Doug Miller freshman. It seemed strange that very few ju- niors and seniors came to the dance, said Carrie Hilleary, sophomore. GPC had originally scheduled John Ulett, K-SHE radio disc jockey, to pro- vide the musical entertainment for the dance. However, he could not attend, so another K-SHE announcer substituted for him. Cathy Diaz, GPC treasurer, Bob Tracey Shepperd Laurie Simon Jamesetta Simmons Michelle Simpson Mike Sisk Bill Skinner Rob Slape David Smith Stephanie Smith Linda Snyder Mitzi Soto Derrick Spalt Shirley Spears Joe Spencer 8 X M! A , 1 ' ' f Q 4 if T ag 'Z A ,. ,,,,, Bob Stapleton Beth Steppig Andrew Stewart Nancy Stewart Darien Stott Art Stout Rod Sturdy James Swapes Jim Tancill Hong Tang Thanh Tang Maurice Tate Margie Teasdale Patricia Telfair Scott Theleman Paul Thode Susan Thomas Todd Thomas Mindie Thompson Sean Thompson Grant Threewitt gf ff - . back to school Brown, GPC sponsor, Blaine Barcus and Julie Simmons, sophomores, were all winners of albums that K-SHE gave away. Blaine and I won our albums in the couples dance contest, said Simmons. We did the pretzel and stuff like that. GPC members sold soda for 30 cents during the dance to provide cold re- freshment. However, there was a leak in the cooler and melted ice drained all over the hallway in the Student Govern- ment Center. Everybody was getting pretty wet, running through the hallway, said Ma- ria Bruno, freshman. L'My shoes were totally soaked before the evening was over! The dance was much more crowded this year than it was last year, re- marked Simmons. There were lots of freshmen, and everybody was really spirited. ' ln a bunny hop type step, Sarah Kirtley, junior, claps to the beat Alley Cat at the Back-to-School Dance, Sept. 6. She moves in the circular pattern that other students formed on the dance floor. ..,,, M., I., . -V , T .,.. 2 1 2 ' 5? 4 mx Q 'Q ft 7 Z' gif.. 148 FreshmenfBack-to-School Dance A- x 1 1' I -iqvr -7- W - -- - .- Y Y--f,, . - g,.. ,,. -, -- 1 , , ,, f- ,N ,, Y Y, Y 1 -V ---N --X--V ...-.-- F .V J., 5 fam i 6 Kate Vogl Tim Wade Lavania Wagner Todd Wagner aff?- if' Michelle Walker Allison Warren Craig Weber Warren Weeks Amy Welton Chris Wenzel Rena Weber Diane White Melissa Whitfield Laura Whitson Ted Whittaker Kim Williams Salt and dirt from the winter snow cover junior Steve Erich's car. He takes advantages of the warm weather to wash the grime off. Erich's parents gave him the car for transportation to school and the personalized li- cense plate as a pun on his name. 'T' , f ,....4w9-'Q-Q ,,,,,,,,,,, -W ,x,,..- .news , ..,.,, .X uiwitlibx llllllllllllll ,Q if islllllllllllt T' Polish that Chris Gravens, junior, applies to his fa- ther's 1954 MTGF keeps the car in good condition. Wheelles loosen up Dan Hickman, junior, as he rides his RM-125 racing bike home from school. FRESHMAN NOT PICTURED: Bret Akers, Ann Augsburger, Kimberly Austin, Bryon Blassingame, Lin- da Bolanovich, Debra Bonner, Pam Bridwell, Tony Broach, Hunter Buercklin, Charlotte Busch, Lamont Caston, Mardell Chambers, Patty Clay, Craig Collins, Jill Colquhoun, Colleen Coppens, Susie Creten, Thom- as Davis, Todd Day, Karen Dodson, Donza Doss, Co- leen Doyle, Joseph Drummond, Jennifer Edwards, Dana Elsner, Mike Freeman, Lisa Gaines, Holly Ger- hart, Irv Gilner, Kimberly Hanlen, Kolicia Harris, Ro- sanne Hensley, Roger Hershey, Richard Holden, Den- nis Holmes, Susan Huelskoetter, Robin Ivey, Kimberly Johnson, Mary Johnson, Greg Kelley, Karen Killian, Debbie King, Lee Landers, Edith Lejsek, Michelle Lyon, Joe Lysell, Danean Macklin, Todd Mancuso, Lawrence McClellan, Todd McCullough, Rudy Mendez, Nathan Metcalf, Charles Miller, Diane Mittler, Traci Naughton, John Naumann, Jim Nettles, Lamarril, Pullings, Glenn Richardson, Cynthia Ross, Richard Schnell, Mark Stay- ton, James Swopes, Todd Thomas, Andy Tinch, Hung Tran, John Trousdale, Roslyn Wagner, Jacob Wein- gartner, Michael Weisenberg, Shelia Kay Williams, Shei- la Rene Williams, Steve Young. 150 FreshmenfTransportation gif,-, YY 1 A4 -c5, i Outsidr sky gree more, as of her hi Kilpatriclf trek sout dent Goi vers' edu at 6:50 a Those ed., and Steve Je depend o portation vices of Cruiser tt My fa because kind of i Land Cri age. Studen cars, mac ways, sur I put that read , . Claire Williamson F Lisa Williamson Dana Wilson lf' Katy Wilson vi -O - ..--.....:Lf'2f'f'M ' I ' ' Ronda Wilson V Samantha Wingo Chris Winslow Vw ,QM . , . , 5 'fr la 1 Mary Winter Q h JUNK 9 4 V Q 0- ' ' 4. . : Q --I2 - X ' Cindi Wise - w , Q Mike Wissman AIKX ., 1.1 ' ,, 3 fs Amy Witcher -vf 'f , 1 I . 'N' John Witte Ellen Wofford Roy Wolfe Tanya Womack Bobby Woodruff I Dan Woodruff ' Cheryl Woods Darrin Young I Virginia Young .g . .,g.!c'?, 1.4 f-' if ,' ,...4,'i-ff t7'?v't':l1.l:,w .e . ,.- ' - . , . , 3 Q M - '.'i.:.aaf.Mf 1.3 ,UW-..r:,.. A heck of alot of fun! Outside, a barely-lit, early morning duce yourself,' since people were al- sky greeted Betsy Kilpatrick, sopho-f ways tailgating me, said Virginia Cor- more, as she stepped out the front door bett, junior. of her house, at 6:40 a.m., March 2. Although foreign cars got great gas Kilpatrick was beginning her on-foot mileagef' not everyone used the ser- gr W' in trek south on Lockett Road to the Stu- vices of a gas-saving car. Instead, Janet , dent Government Center for her dri- Chipperfield, senior, rode a Suzuki 400 vers' education class, which would begin motorcycle to save even more money X at 6:50 a.m. on gas. N Those who had already taken drivers' A m0fOI'CVCl9 WHS eCOr10rT1iCal, and a ed., and received their license, such as heck of 2:1 lot of furllu said Chipperfield. Steve Jenkins, junior, did not have to Another transportation vehicle, simi' depend on their feet as a mode of trans- lar to the motorcycle, was the bicycle. portation. Instead, Jenkins used the ser- The gas rationing that occurred in vices of his army-green Toyota Land 1973 caused me to start riding my Cruiser to get him from place to place, bike, said Mrs. Marilee Lewis, librarian. rf ,f My family decided on a Land Cruiser Despite all the various means of trans- because it would go anywhere in any portation available, the onrfoot method kind of weather, said Jenkins. The was the most dependable. Land Cruiser also got great gas mile- I walked whenever I couldn't get a age. ride, said Jennie Clement, sophomore. Students who did not own foreign I cars, made their cars stand out in other Wa . . HS' Such as uslng buumper suckers' Brokaw, freshman, stops to talk with his friend Bill I I DUI 3 l3LlI'Tip2I' SIICKQI' OTI my Cal' Fletcher, freshman. Brokaw lives on Woodlawn and that read, 'lf you get any closer, intro- Before peddling his 10-speed bicycle home, Blake uses his bike for transportation to and from school. FreshmenfTransportation A- ..-.n1.--- David Basham, sophomore, prepares to throw a punch. Bashamls form is somewhat imperfect but it is better than most beginners, said Richard Hite, instruc- tor. Basham previously had taken lessons at Tracy's karate Studio. I wsss.,x,,N.m img Practice makes perfect. Pat Jones, sophomore, re- hearses a newly-learned karate step. 152 Karate I kick for thc c When her alarm clock rang at 5 a.m., Molly Jensen, junior, hopped up, ready to get a head start on the day with a 6 a.m. karate class that Richard I-lite, art teacher, taught. It wasn't hard to get up at 5 a.m., said Jensen, because it was some- thing I wanted to do.', I got up at 5:15 to go and it made the whole day at school better because I was stretched out, said Bill Chil- dress, junior. Most of the other students in the club did not enjoy rising before the sun was shining brightly. Getting up at 5 a.m. was a real drag, said Holly Schalter, senior, but, since I knew that I was going to karate class, I did it. I didn't particularly like getting up that early in the morning, said Kevin Bogan, senior. With my job at the Shell Station I couldn't hack getting up that early in the morning so I'had to drop out after a monthf' said Steve Smith, senior. The sessions kept going until the end of the year, though. According to the prospective black belts, their loss of sleep was worth all their pains. It got me in much better shape, said Bogan. It was a totally different type of sport. It involved a lot of mind control. I enjoyed it, said Schalter. It was good exercise, self-defense and self-dis- ciplinef' The origin of this class came from discussions in Hite's classes. A lot of students were interested so Hite got Principal Franklin McCallie to approve his idea. I enjoyed doing karate and the kids lv gifs . - asked me to do it, said Hite. I did not get paid. I just did it for all of the kids. There were a variety of reasons why students took the class. I was interested in karate and you had to quit smoking to do it, said Childress. lt was a good way for me to quit smoking. A friend of mine was a black belt and he got me interested, said Bogan, but I never had the money to take it at a karate school. I took the Karate class just for the experience, said Jensen, and I en- joyed it very much. I I thought it would make me feel better physically, said Paul Guenther, junior. I wanted to become more self- reliable, more efficient and I wanted to build up my esteem. According to the students, I'Iite's outstanding teaching ability made the class more enjoyable. Mr. Hite was a good teacher, said Randy Tucker, sophomore. He worked us hard, but it was fun. Hite got started in karate while he was involved in boxing. At the age of 15 he met a man who needed some help working out in karate. During I-Iite's experience with this man, he acquired a brown belt. After- wards Hite went on to open' his own school of karate. After meeting with a series of teach- ers in different categories of karate and studying under each of them, Hite ob- tained three black belts, the highest level of karate. According to Hite he used his karate experience in daily life. Karate is a way of life, said Hite. It makes you more attentive in ever- ything you do, so I got a lot of chances to use it. Hi 1 1 1 4: ' 1 -,... f --4--Qf-f--- -- V- -- f:-- - v uf- f -.- f' -- if ---f f -f -f 'f::'- N - H After finding the right size for a customer at the Red Bird Bowling Lanes on Dec. 10, Bill Diffley, history teacher, rents her a pair of shoes so she can participate with her teammates in league bowling, John Dean: Basic Art, Drawing I, Commercial Art, Painting Laverne Adams: Practical Chemistry, Traditional Chemistry Terry Andres: Algebra I, Algebra Il, Prep Algebra, Geometry Mrs. Helen Ballard: Mr. McCallie's Secretary Ms, Betsy Bedell: Mr. Edwardls Secretary Mrs. Margaret Beeman: Basics in Language, Creative Writing, American Literature II, Freshman English Mrs. Dorothy Beltz: Spanish I. Spanish II Richard Brantley: English Literature I and II, Expository Composition, Adventure, Sophomore English Mrs. Marion Brooks: Sociology, Family Living, Citizen- ship Bob Brown: Algebra I, Prep Algebra, General Math Miss Denise Brown: Attendance Office Aide Mrs. Susie Brown: Recordkeeping, Typing I Mrs. Shirley Buckles: Registrar Mrs. Cecily Bullard: Basic Foods Denzil Bush: Regular Chemistry, Individualized Chemis- try Miss Marjorie Bust: Physical Education Miss Betty Ann Butts: Sophomore English, Persuasion and Propaganda, Functional Grammar, Mystery Mrs. Mary Campbell: English Aide William Cadwallader: Citizenship Thomas Chaney: Metals, Woods I, Shop I Mrs. Linda Chapman: Business Math, Typing S, Intro- duction to Business Mrs. Joan Clay: Child Growth and Development, Hous- ing and Interior Design, Contemporary Living Glen Clute: Accounting, Typing, Office Machines Mrs, Charellise Coleman: French I, Vo-Prep John Collier: Consumer Economics, American History, Man-Land Geography Mrs. Carol Jean Conkin: Basic Clothing, Clothing Con- struction, Advanced Clothing, Tailoring, Ad- vanced Foods, Creative Needlework Mrs, Connie Copley: Vo-Prep English Ken Curtis: Contemporary Issues, Political Science, US Histor ' Survey Frank Czapla: Physical Education Mrs. Jean Davis: Freshman English, Functional Gram- mar, American Literature, Mythology, Fantasy, Science Fiction l I I - I 54 Faculty w sense? 5 N .H-. at , R. 4.4849 If-'N .e 4 1-f fz ' w,- . df E i .S W is I bv 31 ,E .4 'CI' Il' . J 1 . 1 'x : : .f r f r 'H' X, ,px ..,saf-1 -L, .. fish. f1 Is --,- .-.r' . . .si l . 5 X E-fn 9-- fx ' .. LR X A .i.....4 . . . C aim his - -4, a 1 .+ f x 'W' 1 i .., 1 5, Q-4 if Loyd Sharpe, math teacher, demonstrates the functions of the electronic flue damper, an energy- saving furnace attachment, that he sells to cut fuel costs in half for consumers. As an additional job, David Leech, teaches Col- lege Algebra at night school classes at Meramec Community College. This job provides him with an opportunity to earn extra money. N, ,Ss xr-fl 1+ - lr . , A4-'-.rf Throughout the unfinished room that Herb Dyck, German teacher, had constructed, the noise of a ham- mer hitting the head of a nail re- sounded. For the past seven years during the summer, on Saturdays and even- ings, Dyck did carpentry work. Sometimes I get tired of it but I do enjoy it. It's a good contrast from teaching German, said Dyck. Dyck, who has his own company, does work on kitchens, decks, bath- rooms and other general home im- provements. Dyck was not the only teacher who has an outside job. David Leech, math teacher, taught Finite Math and Intermediate Algebra at Meramec. He has taught there for the past 10 years, two nights a week. 'tThe nights really vary, one se- mester it will be Tuesdays and Thursdays and then the next semes- Installation of a kitchen sink for Mrs. Sharon Wilson serves as an extra job for Herb Dyck, German teacher. ln his free time after school and on weekends, Dyck often does plumbing and car- pentry work to earn extra money. ter on Mondays and Wednesdays. I enjoy teaching at Meramecfl com- mented Leecli. ' I Bill Diffley, social studies teacher, worked at the Red Bird Lanes bowl- ing alleys, which Stan Musial and Joe Garagiola own. This was Dif- fley's sixteenth year working as a desk man at the lanes. His job in- cluded collecting money and an- swering the phones on every Sun- day evening when all of the lanes are for open play. It was a relaxing change from teaching. It also helps to pay some of my billsf, said Diffley. Loyd Sharpe, math teacher, also held down an extra job. He decided to stop coaching girls' basketball and softball this year so he could give time to selling energy-saving items for homes and business. One of his best sellers, Sharpe said, was a device for the furnace that cut down fuel usage. Faculty Jobs ' M L - Red and white day prompts Mr. Weldon Long, Eng- -V lish teacher, to show his class his reddish-colored dog, .f ' Jubba. Early morning swim practice at the YMCA, Dec. 6, requires Mrs. Marilee Lewis, librarian, to get up at 8 a.m. Mrs. Lewis also swam every Thursday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Mary Denigan: College Composition, Latin I Louis Diaz: Spanish II, III, IV, V Bill Diffley: Black History, U.S. History, Contemporary Issues James Digirolamo: Mechanical Drawing, Advanced Me- chanical Drawing, Architecture Cy Drichta: Symphonic Orchestra Herbert C. Dyck: German I, Il, III, IV, V Mrs. Janice Edwards: Mr. Ehler's Secretary Mrs. Lorene Edwards: Basic Foods Mrs. Ellen Farrar: Dr. Burns' Secretary Kenneth Fast: Chemistry, Earth Science Mrs. Karen Flascher: Freshman Choir, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Swing Choir Mrs. Betty Folsorg: Expository Composition, Creative Writing, English 100, English Literature II, Adven- ture Stories Mrs. Linda Ford: English 100, English 100 Honors, English Literature II, American Literature I, Man in a Hostile' Wlorld, Creative Writing Mrs. Ann Franke-: Wilderness Classroom Aide Mrs. Marjorie Fredericks: American Literature, Mytho- logy James Giacoma: Earth Science, Freshman Team, Uni- fied Science Jim Graves: Distributive Education Management II, Dis- tributive Education Merchandising H.L. Hall: Electronic Journalism Newspaper Journal- ism, Magazine Journalism, Pioneer, Call Miss Margaret Handley: Counselor Beecher Henderson: Part Time Trade and Industrial cooperative-vocational Don Hetherington: Accounting, Typing, Business Math Mrs. Ann Hill: Nurse Mrs, Debra Holloway: Attendance Office Aide Otto Huber: Marketing, Distributive Education, Coop- erative Education Miss Gail Humphrey: Shorthand, Notehand, Typing S David Jackson: Aide Bruce Jager: Media Production, Utilization Scott Johnson: Advanced Placement European Histo- ry, US. History, 20th Century History, Modern European History Ed Jones: Psychology, Sociology Bert Juedemann: Freshman English, Team, Wide World of Sports 56 Faculty I K' AGN' wx' P' . Q qt., .1, . f Q.. -uw 987' 0. 'Q fN ,ns I ul . Ig, I I 6 -uf 1 as-rf au- 'T YT? L X vnx ,JN fr .. 4.1 J' T! -., '14 1 f...i I v' K rr -x-X v. J. f T1 1 , 'I 1 sl -Z 'S - 5 s 2. I i .4 AL Pu 5 Q ir --.-A 41 t. f -Q. XL., Q . ,- I 1 if-5 -ext, K f ' .' I scope for Theodore Stixrud. science teacher, as he prepares a slide to make a movie of the process after 'LVA school. Dec. 4, in 5139. Stixrud has been interested in microphotography as a hobby for twenty years. Animal cell division comes to life under the micro- J S . Dancing to the sounds of a popu- lar song, 'LIt's Still Rock n' Roll to Me, 20 women, clad in shorts, T- ' shirts and tennis shoes, performed the steps to a choreographed dance. Twice a week these ladies congre- gated to take part in Aerobic Danc- - ing, which exercises and strengthens the cardiovascular muscles. Aerobic dancing is a combina- tion of exercise, disco-dancing, bal- let and joggingf said Mrs. Claudine Vignery, English tacher, and a year- and-a-half student of this dance form. I found it very relaxing. It was not just dull exercise, she said. Miss Karen Kaufman, gym teach- er, also took an Aerobic Dancing class. 'Alt was the best therapy I had ever found. For two hours l didn't have to worry about anything, said Miss Kaufman. Other teachers had hobbies more closely related to their jobs, such as f lb l , 1' V Rlxlfx 2 ' sl Ted Stixrud, science teacher, who was interested in microphoto- graphy. He used this avocation to enrich his students, according to Stixrud. I was trying to develop a way to get my students involved, he said. Mrs. Nancy Welch, English teach- er, covered the bulletin boards in her classroom with movie posters for her Explorations in Film class. As well as an interesting hobby, collecting movie posters can be profitable, according to Mrs. Welch. Original posters, like the ones that are hung at movie theaters, are very valuable. I bought my 'Comes A Horseman' poster for 325, but now it's worth S7OC, she said. John Mobley, math teacher, also had an unusual hobby. He kept bees in a hive in his backyard. 'LI liked the honey, although with one hive I didnlt get as much as I'd like, said Mobley. ' Ns - . Q Movie posters from her collection brighten English I - - V xx I ., A-.A- X N. . xN T1 K7 , 1 'UIUWNIALHIQ - ---.,.,,,- IU' xi W IPAKL l. Hi 11 cmieuo HGSTOH OMEGA N4 teacher Mrs. Nancy WeIch's wall in her classroom W109. Faculty U ' - . ...,. , . ,.,, - -- , Parents wandered around the semi-dark hallways the evening of Nov. 13, searching for the cafeteria. Once they arrived there, they locat- ed individual teachers by depart- ment. It was the first session of parent- teacher conferences. For the second year in a row, the administration set up conferences between the faculty and parents so that parents would be better informed of their child's progress in school. Teachers talked to parents for about two-and-a-half hours Nov. 13 and half the day Nov. 14. Because of the conferences, students had a one-day vacation from school. I thought conferences were great, said Sally Childress, fresh- man. My mother talked to several of my teachers and it was a big help. Besides, it was a day off school that I could both sleep late and also go shopping! Several teachers agreed with the students that the conferences were indeed a successful means of com- munication between teachers and parents. Hlthought they were valuable for those who took part, said Ken Cur- tis, social studies teacher. Any time parents and fteachers knew and un- derstood each other, it made a good situation from everyone's view- point. However, Mrs. Marion Brooks, also a social studies teacher, had a concern about the conferences. I felt that if the conferences had been in my room I could have been better prepared, she said. I had to lug a big box of papers down to the cafeteria. I also had a full schedule and was not even given time to get a drink of water.'7 Parents representing 476 families attended the fall conferences. The administration also held conferences in the same fashion during second semester, March 5-6. Miss Karen Kaufman: Physical Education Joseph Klein: Earth and Space Science Mrs. Connie Kline: Guidance Dept. Secretary Theodore E. Knickmeyer: Guidance Counselor Dr. John Kuzmich Jr.: Symphonic Band II Mrs. June Lanz: Basic Art, Drawing I, Drawing ll, Sculp- ture, Fibers, Printmaking Mrs. Carole Lattimore: Algebra I, Algebra Il, Plane b Geometry David J. Leech: Calculus, Geometry, General Math Mrs. Marilee Lewis: Library Science Weldon Long: American Literature I, American Litera- ture ll, Sophomore English, Themes in Contempo- rary Reading, Frontier Stories Mrs. Mary Mack: Media Secretary John Mansager: Physical Education Mrs. Lisa McClure: Speech, Drama Richard McCormick: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Carol McCoy: Nurse's Aide Paul Meyer: Algebra II Honors. Algebra II, Plane and Solid Geometry Arthur Miller: Physical Education Miss Rosemary Miller: Basic Foods, Advanced Foods, World Foods John Mobley: Algebra II, Senior Math Moe Mohesky: Math 158 Faculty Q . if ' .1451-A tr .. wif . YL: 5 l E ,cv- 'nw Y? g .i 1 WH17 '1 Q' '- K 5, Arif. f'li i' p. S: 1i ' ' r W -Q-I .3 I- - --r Ng. i -.V ' I F-TA C-3? -h F' Rl A :Q rr' X '-' W' 1- .-:cs 4 I 1 e ff Meeting with Richard Hite, art teacher, Mrs. Ann Bogan talks about the progress of her son Kevin. Curious about their daughters progress ttlane Pad- field, seniorl in Advanced Independent Art, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nagle talk with her teacher Mrs. Lanz. Hershel 11 . I Q n .... Arn-9, . ' 'F' JKQTM-P , I x Miss Patricia Murphy: French I, French II Honors, French III, French IV, French V Terry Ogles: Regular Biology, Advanced Biology Page: Citizenship Mrs. Jeannette Parks: US. History, Citizenship , Mrs. Helen Pollart: Typing I, Typing II, Business Math . ' -i Mrs. Frances Parsons: Biology ' .4 fox ' ' H4--N i l -v. Wayne Pounds: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Sandra Purdy: English 9, English 9 Honors A T L 'kba Y.-.S Thomas Rasmus: American History, U S. History Fen- ' , f f ton 1 -- F' XE Orlando Recio: Spanish A parent-teacher conference. Nov. 13, with Dave Holley, social studies teacher. QIVQS MTS MBVVIOU K'-lhns muench, the opportunity to discuss the progress of her son, Charlie, in his US. History Survey class. Mrs. Kuhnmuench also talked to some of her son's other teachers. Faculty Grim- -rs--:L-.--Q' -s 9 f l i Mrs. Jill Robidoux: English Literature l, English Litera- ture ll, Expository Composition, Mystery, Sopho- more English Carl Rogers: World History, Ancient History M s. Jackie Rusk1 Sophomore English, American Lit r erature ll, Expository Composition, Practical Busi- ness English Mrs. Mar Schnitzius: Physical Education V Mrs. Martha Schwartz: Citizenship Loyd Sharpez Geometry, Algebra ll, General Math Mrs. Rise Shepsle: AP U.S. History, Psychology, Child Psychology Mrs. Jean Shull: Accounting l, PEN Johnny Smith: General Math, Algebra l, Geometry Murray Smith: Freshman English, Functional Grammar, Expository Composition Ralph Sneed: Earth and Space Science, Biology Mrs. Pat Soraghan: U.S. History Survey, Geography Habitat and Resource, Citizenship David Spiguzza: Ceramics l, Ceramics ll, Painting, Drawing, Basic Art Robert Stallard: Physics, Unified Science, Practical Physics Ms. Penny Stein: Stereotypes in Literature, Modern Thought, Grammar, Film Study, Soph. English dd 1 . ,1? Leaves of different tones and shades surrounded the people who stood watching Harvey Welch, math teacher, grind apples then press them into cider with an old cider press. We made about 15 to 18 gallons of cider. People were drinking it as fast as they made it and I just barely got a full glass, said Welch. All of it was gone really fast. l guess people developed a taste for it, said Paul Meyer. lt tasted a lot different but I liked it, said Melinda Leech, senior. Cider-making was just one of the many activities that the guests took part in at the annual math teachers, party which Welch held at his farm near Troy, Oct. 12. Some of the younger people took part in pick-up sports. l played touch football with some other kids and teachersf' said Lee Meyer, sophomore. Just about all the teachers' kids played football at the party, said Melinda. Welch also hooked a wagon to his - Faculty tractor and took the teachers and their families on hayrides. -L 4 X Qld , nr ,Q 'cfs xr A 1 .aw 4 The purpose of the annual gather- ing was to help bring the teachers in the math department closer togeth- er, according to Meyer. lt was a family get-together for the teachers, agreed Art Stout. lt was a chance for teachers to get better acquainted, said Welch. Meyer and Welch went to the farm early to prepare for the party. We did just about everything from mowing the lawn to washing out the cider press, said Meyer. As in past years, we went up the day before to get the farm ready for the people , said Welch. David Leech helped by barbecu- ing hamburgers and hot dogs for the 70 teachers, spouses and children who attended the gathering. Everybody contributed some- thing - salads, desserts and such,', commented Stout. lt was fun. There was so much food. We were hungry,but there was some left over, said Welch. Different salads, desserts, and main dishes that teachers and their families brought attract Don math Franke husband of Mrs. Ann Franke, Wilderness Class- room aide, and Mrs. Susan Leech, wife of David Leech math teacher, to the picnic tables for lunch. . - vii- 1 -. . ., .. ' uni -rj ' 4-4 'Kr-aft -. 1 'Rl' A ,. fy, All . . . .1 ' ..s..o '. :Yi I 'ex . 1 .J'v ..'. ,wvg A-4' - 41. ' f r f 7 .1 . ll 1 ' 14... If ?., '. 0 . . 1 .-4 4' - E-'ir K 4 , v,-4' .1 AYQW i ' ,-4 4 I V . ' x , 0. . , .,,, 1 . 3 . .+- i a ' ,.- ga. - ,- . -,,'- F-er Q M-- S: ,f ,.. - -.x'l.f,' .T .-: ' e , A , X .- , , -Q js - .. 'Q' A 'fi N J. fs qtfslh I . ,K , , V i Q 'ff .V J is , ',,Jv lfiIv 1 I A' Xu 5 9 .I 1, 1 f '33, l. k5X W - r S fi: A l l W ' F- 1' -ffs if l V 'J 5 f y s i 'al qi 1 , l in i .dgpwg i A ' . 4 :i,4.. .f , yi ' Li - , . x X Q . I' - A'- hx . X , Ni. s. - FPL Fi' T K 1 'iE5.'f1f 4 N-. ' y ,gl , 15 5 4' ' - , 1 3 s A QE QW I js? 1 '- ' Q 0 g xv - a U mu: ,e 1. 11-5 Charcoal heat cooks the hot dogs and hamburgers which Lou Diaz, Spanish teacher, turns when done on one side. We had a problem with hot dogs rolling into the fire, and hamburgers being dropped, but we just re- warmed them, he said. ,Q D45 T ,L 4 as f Y ali! ,735 as gg , at J dl- M, -cs I ' .... 159' f. 1,55 J -ff- I 1 AL s my . V 17777. ,Z .. Mrs. Mary Steinbrenner: Media Aid Mrs.Sue Stivers: Study Skills, Reading Improvement Theodore Stixrud: Biology, United Biology Wilson Stocker: Physical Education Art Stout: Algebra ll, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry, Calculus Bobby Sweeney: Woods ll, Prep Algebra Mrs. Yvonne Swindell: Guidance Department Head Harold Thornburg: Electronics l, Electronics ll, Electricity, Shop Stan Topfer: Jazz Band ll, Marching Band, Symphonic Band 1 Mrs. Claudine Vignery: AP English, English Literaure, Modern Thought, Themes in Contemporary Reading Basics in Language Thaddeus Wayne: Guidance Counselor Harvey Welch: Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry. AP Calculus Elmer Wieldt: Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins: Swwithboard Mrs. Mary Williamsg Attendance Office aide Aromas of fried chicken, hotdogs, hamburgers and other various foods entice Mr. and Mrs. Don Franke, Melinda Leech and Cathy Diaz, seniors, as they await their turn in line to serve themselves. Facuhy Comments from Kirkwood citizens about area zon ing regulations arouse school board member Mrs, Mari Iyn Stewart's attention during the board's meeting ai the Administration Services Center, Nov. 18, Stewart is a first-year member of the board. ii. l M' f f f 4 1 ,Gif A4 Z-gif ff' ,X f , f . f Q -. M 1 'f . 1- f 1 ...,- H. - . ,. .. .I . M , .en , - ,,-43 Q 1, ' I . f 'Z J , ,iz A I ' ff 31, -I . - , ff , Z 5 ' . A - Q , ,:' I al. ,V , fp, if i , g , f 1 f ia 6 if , f . A ,Sz , 'xl 1 4 ' ' ' Hz AW? V' if A l X , 5 ' 'X 4'fm,.V,7 Y . -fr: I 'I '-za ' A -...jf 1 .. .Q . 'V V F3 -1' , , -1 , . we ,, J 2 . f . I ,, V' . 1, ,HI 5, , , Lg, X fm fr 5 , - mu 5' I - .55 ,I I '. , - ,iffy -a,..4.' --f'r' ,...e,.- , .. N.. 162 - School Board Closely listening to a question from an audience member about the zoning laws, Dr. Thomas Keating and Robert Piening contemplate their answers. Deep in thought over the issues at a school board meeting, Dr. Michael Kyriakos ponders his notes. muff' .-4 l no nu If Completion of Project Excellence, a curriculum pro- ject for students, serves as a topic of a report by Dr. Stephen Sexton, assistant superintendent, at the Nov. 4 school board meeting. Fred Hawkins, business superin- tendent, listens to the conversation. Early in September, parents of all students in the district received a letter from Dr. Thomas Keating, su- perintendent of schools. The letter, which Keating sent to clear up ru- mors, stated the facts of the dis- trict's cooperation with the St. Louis City Schools' desegregation plan. ln the letter, Keating mentioned that no one had ordered Kirkwood students to attend city schools. I-le also said that as of the date of the letter tSept. 81, the board of educa- tion had not received any proposal from St. Louis or the state. The previous May, U.S. District Judge James Meredith had ordered the state to make a proposal of coo- peration between county and city schools. In December, a proposal from the state called for all county schools to voluntarily work with the city schools in an exchange of students. Robert Piening, board president, emphasized at a December meeting that the district would have full and open discussion of the proposal with the public before taking any action. ul wanted to include the citizens in every step, said Keating. The board held public meetings in February. The December proposal to Mer- edith included suggestions for voca- tional programs, summer programs, staff development and exchange programs, and a special magnet pro- gram. Other problems the board dealt with during the year included build- ing safety, declining Scholastic Apti- tude Test scores, and the amount of homework for students. Debates on cooperating with the St. Louis City Schools to solve integration problems concern Dana Campbell and Bernard Reinert, board members. Notes on the discussion of the busing issue occupy Robert Edmunds, board member, at a school board meeting. School Board 1 3 l 1 i l i i l i i i l l i,l i l i i l I i i l, l , l l Q 5 lf li 4 Q l Newly-appointed Assistant Principal Richard Ehlers, hands Janice Edwards, secretary, a misconduct slip to be typed in duplicates before filing away. Laughter shared between Dr. Rick Burns, assistant principal, and Lisa Mancuso, freshman, help loosen the atmosphere during lunch. Jokes help provide a chance for me to get better acquainted with students, said Burns. Discipline: the state of orderly conduct. Or, in the words of Assis- tant Principal Richard Ehlers, a con- dition that allows people to coexist together as a total group. In order for such coexistence to occur, the administration institut- ed new misconduct guidelines, which involved a point system that gave each certain offense one to 12 points. Students must learn responsibil- ity by learning how to live within limits and deal with certain situa- tions, which was why the old miscon- duct guidelines were changed to in- clude a point systemf' said Ehlers. ln addition to the change in guide- lines, the administration changed the attendance policy. With the new policy, the adminis- tration did not set a certain number of allowable days to be absent. They did this with the belief that a student should stay in class, no matter how -many absences hefshe had, as long 4 .lfrz fe: . Q' ' .t,,', 2 s nuff' A f O 0 . X fs' -'X O 'O :Qs O t, RQ Xiivg 0 - 5,1 4 rjf Q' - , -r , is V ,. yr. as : M s . - -7.-'-fr .mga -r 1 I. 5 .-at .fr-tc f. 2,-' . . N. - , ea. as those absences did not affect hisfher academic performance. L'With last year's attendance poli- cy, there were too many absences and truancies from classes, for stu- dents thought we fthe administra- tionl were giving them days to be absentf' commented Principal Franklin McCallie. To reduce the number of tardies to classes and other behavior prob- lems, the administration put a new detention policy into effect. With the new policy, the administration hoped to inconvenience students with a silent study hall from 3-3:40 p.m. Another project the administra- tion took part in was helping other groups to beautify the campus. They did this by assisting the Beauti- fication Committee, Kirkwood Mother's Club, National Honor Soci- ety, and Parent-Teacher Organiza- tion, in the development of the Commons area. 164 - Principals ff ri, -5 3 ui .. li., Th r ii-it--2, s ' ibftlilmu.-.7 r,,5.,,4:n w ,sszzzzt X--- : ,,- U , 3912 ifiigaii Q -26 f Y . H .Q X W, W as x so rc X. -Q KK A - M. 3 Confused as to how to assemble the railroad ties, Assistant Principals Richard Ehlers and Michael El- dridge spend a Sunday afternoon working in The Com- mons area. Sinners ln the Hands of an Angry God, a sermon by Jonathan Edwards, Puritan minister, serves as a presentation by Principal Franklin McCallie to Mrs. Rise Shepsle's fifth hour AP. History class, T5 i Lf- ii . s N if .V 2 ,I , - , if I T can l-lf iv '.Jf'4 t - e i Q 4 Assistant Principal Dan Edwards speaks at the Na- tional Honor Society ceremony, Oct 27, in the library. Tina Farmer, portraying a vampire, attacks Princp, Franklin McCallie in a casket in the library on Hallow' een. The KH Players used the casket to publicize Dra- culaf' Principals . ...Q gf I Rough places and bubbles in the new sidewalk out- side shipping and receiving near the cafeteria disap- pear. Walter Shackelford, custodian, uses his trowel to complete the project, Nov. 13. ff., ww- .. . , , .,.. 'va' Y 4 I ,951 r' if'?9i1fl . 'J Avf' P? . urf:?'1,'rjf'?'i?'ff f 'Q Q5'i'4-Ein . F . ,WJ- 'i3F'?-5 F 1 -1 . 21 Q0 FRONT ROW: Chester Blair, Erma Glasscock, Cather- ine Pulling, Emma Hurst, Llyod Keltz, BACK ROW: Jerry Inman, Rudy Bulard, Richard Dixson, Archie Log- gins, Robert Fiddmont, Russell Barry, Eric Fields. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Virginia Dare, Mrs. Hattie Bruns,- Mrs. Vickie Bennett, Mrs. Francis Bieser, Mrs. Opal Parker, Mrs. Alvina Listenberger, Mrs. Gerry Listen- berger. BACK ROW: Mrs. Rosalie Kinser lManagerl Mrs. Thekla Piotraschke, Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Mrs. Rosa Young, Mrs. Wahcelia Carpenter, Mrs. Charlene Henke, Mrs. Nancy Schuck, Mrs. Amanda Koonce, Mrs. Louise Scrhoer, Mrs. Rose Mary Taylor, Juliet Luttbeg, Mrs. Virginia Powell, Mrs. Gisela Dougherty. Not Pictured: Mrs. Genevieve Crider, Mrs. Muriel Rekart Fresh cement fills in rough places in the sidewalk between the cafeteria and the receiving room, Clarence Schlegel, Emil Klingert, Charles Birtley, and Walter Shackelford work on completing the last two sections. 166 CooksfCustodians 1 -Tmr Wg!! 1 Ah 'f-M4 4 if ww 'fre ml' A-c 'tif KTM, 'if-rf- - Y Y... '12 57 ,,. silnp: 44.5,-.- 'PE 1 'Y' I. .21 l Questions about the missing bell come from officer Dale Johnson. Rudy Bulard, custodian, comments as Glen Hawkins, grounds director, and Ernie Tilly custodi- an, listen. Scooping warm peach cobbler into styrofoam dishes, Mrs. Rosalie Kinser, cafeteria manager, prepares lunch. Custodians discovered when they arrived at school Dec. 11 that the Frisco Bell had disappeared from its place in the Donald Duchek Library. We thought at first it was a prank, said Rudy Bulard, head cus- todian. We looked in the buildings, in closets, and in cubby holes. Then, we realized it was gonef, The culprits climbed on west building's roof, removed a window, and entered the library by means of a rope. They rolled the bell through the front doors of the library, down west hall, and out the doors of west build- ing without triggering the alarm. The trauma ended when the un- named alumni culprits returned the bell to Principal Franklin McCallie's home at 3:30 p.m. McCallie's efforts during the day prompted the bell's return. Custodians also had problems with students. The major problem Early morning preparation of hot, homemade rolls, occupies the attention of Mrs. Rose Mary Taylor, cook, as she removes the just baked ones from the pan, Dec, M 3 6 Z Q I r J ,. , . was the fact that they were using the drinking fountains as wastecansf' said Bulard. Nevertheless, the custodians indi- cated that they liked working close to the students. 'fThe high school was an ideal place to be,', said Mrs. Nancy Glas- cock, a 21-year custodial employee. I loved being around these kids. Cafeteria workers also liked working with the students. I loved working in the kitchen, because l was in such close contact with the students, said Mrs. Nancy Schuck, one of the cafeteria work- ers. According to Mrs. Rosalie Kinser, cafeteria manager, students and fac- ulty bought an average of 725 type Aw lunches each day. A type A lunch consisted of a government re- quired amount of meat, one vegeta- ble item, one fruit item and one car- ton of milk. It 11. Mrs, Taylor and the other cooks prepared over 700 barb-V ' rolls per day to satisfy the appetites of students CooksfCustodians n ., 4 N41 A w' 5, f-.1 s .J y ' QA jg: , ,A 11 , .L M .L-Q. xv' 'PQI-2'3 -uf kr .2'V' 1 -f 1 , n f im f Z n I8 +5 'lv '5' 'S-.. Wxurg '-4.40 'Q .warn -T 1 .-- ff- T. vfzif' zxs V X, x T' ' w vp A j if Q n l M n w ls' u w u V - 1 ' lf. 4 n N W W h A fi We nh L5 xc 9 u M H Throughout the sports seasons and club sessions, students were in the spirit. They braved cold temperatures and a muddy track to watch the varsity football team beat the Webster Statesmen in the snow-delayed Turkey Day game. In preparation for that victory, they decorated the halls for Red and White Day, Nov. 26, after having dressed up also for Pioneer Pride Day and Tacky Day, Nov. 24 and 25, respectively. They followed the soccer, basketball, cross country and football teams through their seasons. They participated in club activities, including the Black Awareness Club car wash and the German Club's bratwurst luncheon. All in all, the student body of Kirkwood High School was in the spirit. ClubsfSports We the sc baske' Girls' other We Dougl as it 1 Tech. We team Brent play. We as the The P Turks game We were DeSrr , , K- Q ' - r - . . . .Lg p ' . . ., 171- -.A -'r .I -- - --r---Q ' - ' - f--1 h -- fe Q- -ff - l rg N I ij A -'T' -- - Q f - - , - 1 ' - ' - 'ff ' '- . e'Wgm mlm? f f'mt'f'- '57 t ' l 1231 if . -5 f . r-- i . .- , - 1- , , Memories of the victorious home game against Lind- bergh, Oct. 10, amuse Rob Ferber, junior, Doug Neuhaus, senior, Doc Campbell, junior, Tom Kramer and Matt McWay, seniors, and Alvin Miller, sophomore, as they listen to Coach Dale Collier recount the plays. To dry a car's top, Chrissane Benton, sophomore, jumps off the ground at the Black Awareness Club car wash, Oct. s were ,1 track esmen that Nov. nd he ugh ng the ood We were in the spirit. From the opening games of the soccer and girls' tennis teams to the closing of the basketball season, and from our participation in the Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs along with participation in other clubs, we were in the spirit. We sat on the hill leading from the soccer field to Dougherty Ferry cheering on the varsity soccer team as it proved victorious, 6-2, against North County Tech. We joined in the spirit created by the field hockey team as it beat Mary Institute, John Burroughs, and Brentwood before losing to Parkway North in district play. We ran across the Webster football field, Nov. 29, as the seconds ticked away toward the final buzzer. The Pioneers beat the Statesmen in the annual Turkey Day game, 28-14. Officials had postponed the game two days because of seven inches of snow. We stayed in the spirit even though our cheers were in vain when the varsity basketball team lost to DeSmet, 94-39, Dec. 2, during the DeSmet -ff Invitational. We joined GPC and BPC to add spirit. We decorated for Turkey Day and joined the Student Council in the Spirit Sparking Spectacular, Oct. 25 We ate the bratwurst the German Club prepared, Nov. 21. The club sold a complete luncheon plate for 261.25 to raise money for several activities and charitable donations. We participated in the Powder Puff football game, Nov. 23, as cheerleaders, as pom pon boys, or as players. We watched fire rise to the sky engulfing a Webster dummy. BPC built the annual bonfire on Lyons Field as a part of the Nov. 26 pep activities. We bought tickets to the car wash that Black Awareness Club sponsored. We basked in the sounds of the National Honor Society as it went to old folks' homes Dec. 17, to sing Christmas carols, fulfilling its winter service project. lt was apparent. We were in the spirit. ClubsfSports ,W . To prevent Alvin Miller, split end, from gaining yard- age, Terry Jones, wingback, prepares to stop him. Determined to spring downfield, Chris Ball, quarter- back, tries to evade Robby Simmons, noseguard, but Simmons catches up to him to hold the play to a short gain. Filled with excitement and enthusiasm, Dallas Ter- rell, linebacker, leaps across the field after sacking the quarterback during fourth quarter play. We're number one! cries Leon Waters, running back, after his teammates lift him and carry him across the field. Fans surrounded the team and the bell, and held a small victory celebration on the field, 170 Varsity Football .Wi-3' 7 ,, , Q, Ln., '5 r a,, ,f,.y4,f Kr I 4. , , , 9,5 .,' ri, 2 55' I . 4' 3 , f I Q P 'QL 1 fi is if . A ,M H , y , ,ww M fm ,H A, 24 5 Qs. ., Vi. Wit Pione hind playir remai snow, Thani Nov. Thl and rz 3 to cal Thi after 4 28-14 men. Thi for th two tl on a Webs Aft Kirku on its to usi marcl four. ning I on ar W if u -3 Ar se I 533 5 1 . ,,pf , if 'f 'wr , Part of running back Robert Williams' 85 yards rush- ing comes on an end-around play in the third quarter. Williams eludes would-be tacklers for the 5-yard gain. Scott Brogan, quarterback, pivots to the outside of the huddle to prepare to throw a pass, while Dave Pecha, tight end, blocks oncoming would-be tacklers. Brogan's pass was complete to Kevin Simmons, flanker. S' 5221.1 We went into the game knowing we had to win so we wouldn't finish with a 5-5 re- cord. We knew we had to hit hard and the defense had to get off the ball, but we knew we would blow them out. They were supposed to have the better backs, but we shut them down. We were confident. We won because of a good attitude and te a m w o r k . ' ' Donny Watkins Another ui it-f I iii .1-'H With two minutes still on the clock, Pioneer fans began to congregate be- hind the ropes that marked off the playing field. Finally, with five seconds remaining, the fans vaulted the piles of snow, which delayed the annual Thanksgiving Day game two days until Nov. 29. They joined the varsity football team and raced the 30 yards across the field to capture the Frisco Bell. The bell came back to Kirkwood after a four-year absence, following the 28-14 victory over the Webster States- men. The second quarter was the big one for the Pioneers as they retaliated with two touchdowns after Webster scored on a 15-yard pass. The extra point by Webster knotted the score, 7-7. After the Statesmen's kickoff, the Kirkwood squad regained possession on its own 16. The Pioneers proceeded to use up 5:34 on the clock as they marched down the field to the Webster four. From there, Robert Williams, run- ning back, powered into the end zone on an off-tackle play. UWhen Conrad Terrell came in we 1'In-'illicit went to the wishbone and I was sup- posed to score on the play, said Wil- liams. The Pioneer defense then held the Statesmen and forced them to punt. The Kirkwood offense took the field with less than three minutes left in the half. With six consecutive pass comple- tions, Scott Brogan, quarterback, moved the team into the end zone for a third touchdown. Brogan connected with Alvin Miller, split end, from the Webster nine-yard line and Kirkwood led, 21-7, as the first half drew to a close. I wouldnlt have been effective if the offensive line hadn't played well, explained Brogan. The whole line was great and Brad Harris, Jon Lips, and Matt McWay were exceptional. The Pioneers returned from halftime to cheers from the Kirkwood fans, and the two teams' defenses took control until the last few minutes of the third quarter when the Pioneer offense man- uevered down the field again. From 27 yards out, Leon Waters, running back, charged his way into the Webster end zone. Waters' touchdown, his second of the game, virtually iced the game giv- ing the Kirkwood squad a 28-7 lead. His first came on a 17-yard run at 8:40 of the first quarter, opening the scoring between the two teams. The Statesmen tried to come back in the fourth quarter but were not suc- cessful until there was only 4:19 left in the game. Terrell thwarted another Webster drive early in the quarter when he recovered a Webster fumble, but Kirkwood failed to capitalize on the opportunity. At this point, Kirkwood Coach Dale Collier replaced some of his starters including Brogan, who completed 13 of 18 passes for a total of 193 yards. Brogan finished the season with 1,227 yards, completing 69 of 128 passes. Waters, who was the leading Pio- neer rusher through the first nine games, added 127 yards to give him a season total of 738, a 6.3 average per carry. Miller led the team in pass re- ceiving with 676 yards in 31 catches. Varsity Football 17 U 5,w+'! r Before Larry Anders, Mehlville end, reaches Scott Brogan, quarterback, Brogan spots Alvin Miller, end, downfield and releases the ball for an eight-yard gain. Struggling for possession, Dave Jaboor, defensive back, reaches for a pass from Scott Brogan, quarter- back. Gary Robinson, Mehlville tackle i8Ol attempts to intercept the ball in an away game, Oct. 25. NHKll 8h'1W ' High-rated FIUPI1, Us I 1 li nvvm Leon Waters, running back, broke the line and scampered into the end zone. Even though the varsity football team missed the conversion attempt, it led Lindbergh, 19-7 with 11:15 left. The victory over the Flyers, 25-14, one of the top-rated teams, proved to be the best game of the season, accord- ing to players and Coach Dale Collier. We played well both offensively and defensively, commented Collier. Tim Schamel, linebacker, agreed. lt was supposed to be a close game but we really beat them, said Scha- mel. We really put it together. We tried hard to beat them, added Waters. The Lindbergh win was the second in succession for Collier's team, mak- ing its record 2-3 midway through the season. i'Even though we started out losing three, the kids really seemed to hang together all the time, said Collier. Schamel credited some of the spirit to the coaches. The new coaching 7 staff gave us a good attitudef, he said. The players dedicated the season to the late coach Ron Marler and wore black arm bands on their red jerseys in his honor. The administration hired Collier, who also took on the duties of athletic director, to replace Marler, who died of cancer, Feb. 19, 1980. Schamel and Waters were just two of 18 varsity players that received post-season honors. Waters, Matt McWay, guard, David Smith, tackle, and Alvin Miller, split end and punter, made the all-conference first team of- fense. Named to the second team offense were Brad Harris, center, and Scott Brogan, quarterback, while Kevin Sim- mons, running back made the third team offense. Honorable mentions went to Robert Williams, running back, Dave Pecha, tight end, and Jon Lips, guard, for of- fense and to David Drury, tackle, Con- rad Terrell, linebacker, Norm Murphy safety, and Robert Simmons, nose- 7 guard, for defense. Schamel made the first team de- fense. Doug Neuhaus and David Ja- boor, linebackers, made the second team and Donny Watkins, linebacker, made the third team. .. . .... . . ,h . .gl V A 3 .i,.1:.r S . . r 'if ., ' -2 . F f L.. . f 1 'Wi ii. --..... - Q 1 2 as- Varsity Football - 6-4 5 3+ L6 . 1 OPPDNENT WE THEY Ladue O 14 Parkway West 14 34 Vianney 7 10 is Northwest 28 7 3 Lindbergh 25 14 Lafayette 17 13 Mehlville 16 7 Fox 45 26 1 Parkway North 13 - 27 S Webster 28 V' 14 ws ' I 172 Varsity Football lil f f ' 'iw if Z 5 my 1 - X R K A f f jg. 6 35 W X., N . 3 A 2 , , D I v 1 'X,.,ji1. ' V: K - 12.3 1 .Q .:,515f?,.. I v -gi, x : -. z if .. - -. .fr 5- in ., A - .. 595-4' 4-.: .. 'F i' I 5 ' .:l.e.,,?i,' I, gx-.ga .5 - ' Y- 1 gk..-l . I -. . - ,wr at., .. s -,pg-. A . 1-..1 is it ' I ,. xx 139,93 T N.. - - .wfgm f . ' f.. 'lg . . ,Mw- -1 -s ' i1111y This isn't the end, We have more tough games. says Coach Dale Collier to his players following the 25- 14 upset victory over the Lindbergh Flyers. Defensive quickness stops Brian Wandersee, Park- way North halfback, from gaining yardage in an away- game. Norm Murphy, and Donald Watkins, defensive backs, along with Kevin Simmons, flanker, help bring Wandersee down. ,ta ry. , team de- David Ja- ne second ' -Q. ze- .. e .T .. . - -. .. -... lmebacker' s L-.. . na.-- ..--s q3--.if'E,Hi-..-f For ffl, fm pm fu px . A' ' rtball W H x ' E V r '-v, W , Q j r i ff? ...r X .. Qr ri er, I , l ' p .T 'Z v Ik Ol ' 'u r f --- 3 T. :-. + + 14 5. rf? ' 5... . -V . S if WN 'W ' fgfif . A 'f ..,. WX 14 , g :l:':v-Tr:-iw gl -1 l 26 , .LQ A 5 I 4 -: 1 K .V I 27 - r are :rr fr etsi 1 . 14 :.r.,,.ql ,gsm A 1- . . an .iftilmftf L, s ft E. . -. V 3 tm., K . 1 . A' l- l.1w ii Auf' ,- c -.f.- H k 39.5 15 - -I -.-77 ,v5.f-1:-- 511351. ' 'MQ 4 N ,-.-- ' 21 ' V , ' 'Q 'K A-J 1 R- 45 ' -5 15 L -, . rg T, x-A . w. A- 5 .vs V , . -f- 4:1 v ugly, , 1p:.f.if--iw,,,k- . .gg 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Phil Moran, Donald Watkins, Mark McClanahan, Kevin Simmons Dallas Terrell, Tim Schamel, Leon Waters. Scott Bro- gan, Robert Williams, Dave Jaboor, David Smith, Rich- ard Gegg. SECOND ROW: Tom Kramer, Matt McWay, Tom Blair, Steve Smith, Brad Harris, Norm Murphy, David Pecha, Dave Drury, Robbie Simmons, Doug Neuhaus, Rob Heggie. THIRD ROW: Tim Greenwald, Dennis Ingle, Kevin Torrence, Grant Had' dock, Keenan Curry, Bob Hudgins, David Procter, Ed- die Baxter, Doug DuPree, Wayne Cooper, Paul Pence. FOURTH ROW: Steve Harrison, Eddie Travis, Doc Campbell, Bret Berthold, Eric Groenweghe, Bill Childers, Jim Berilla, John Breslo, John Lemp, Devin Cooper, Eric Witcher. FIFTH ROW: Andy Penning- ton, Jim Katzenberger, Dan Stewart, lmanagersl, Jeff Brogan, Jon Lips, Ron Ferber, Alvin Miller, Wendell Boyd, Craig Williams, Michael Williams. BACK ROW: Jack Collier lasst, coachl, Jerry Warren lasst. coachl Art Miller lasst. coachl Paul Fraser lasst. coachl, Dale Collier lhead coachl, Al Williams lasst. coachl. r Into the arms of Don Roth, Parkway North tackle, goes Kevin Simmons, flanker, following a pass recep- tion in the second half of the Nov. 8 game. We started out 0-3 mainly because we were playing the three toughest teams, plus it was a totally new pro- gram and attitude. The coaches were teaching more football - the ba- sics, the fundamentals. Besides, the players were sick of losing, but once we began to win there was pressure to keep winning. After we lost to Parkway North, people got the same old attitude, that we were going to lose. What people forgot was that we were still 5-4. - Scott Brogan Varsity Football - 'ciiaaiqmm vvcibi i'1 f-i in I1 f-il loss' The scene looked like it had come out of a Sunday afternoon football game. The stands echoed with cheers and encouraging words as parents and friends supported their respective players. Fans held their breath and slowly exhaled as Vernon Mosley quarterback, drove the team to Web- ster,s 30 yard-line, Oct. 9. Mosely threw a pass, but to no avail. The ball fell to the ground as Darrin Young, wide receiver, wrestled with defenders for it on the five yard-line. The freshman football team had lost its first game of the season, 18-16. 'LOur team could have played bet- ter, said Mosely. We played well all season long, but sometimes the team members played as individuals and that hurt our team. Mosely was a key player on the squad and also helped the mental atti- tude of the players, said Coach Har- old Thornburg. Art Stout, Darrin Young, and Richard James were also very good players. In the game against Oakville, which Kirkwood won 39-0, Young caught five passes for a total of 76 yards and Stout had a total of eight tackles. I thought they were a great group of kidsf' said Thornburg. I really en- joyed coaching them. Even though we didn't have a perfect season, we had a fun one working together as a team. With hopes of playing the last soph- omore game, several of the players practiced with the B-team. Jim Hilder- brand, center, filled the void left by Dave Sterhng,starHng center lt was really great,', said Hilder- brand. I didn't think I would have a chance to play, but I did. I'm glad I was there to fill the gap at center. Warren Weeks moved up to B-team near the season's end to play offensive tackle. I felt nervous in the first game, Weeks said, because of the i'The practices were harder than big crowd. The practices were harder than what I was used tof' said Weeks, but all in all I think it was really worth it. The season wasn't a total loss,', expa- lined Mark Gorman, center. We did come out of it with a 3-2-1 record. That must say something for the team. I Freshman Football I I 3-2-1 , OPPONENT WE THEY Q I Ridgewood tFoxl 6 6 I p Seckman lFoxl 39 0 Webster Groves 16 18 il R House Springs 30 12 fi Oakville 30 0 fi Hanley 0 32 A I i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Maurice Tate, Paul Tyler, Tim Moore, Ben Kenison, Aaron Harris, Damon Ming, Doug Miller, Robert Clark. SEC- OND ROW: Darran Stott, John LaPlante, Ken Green, Mike Chastain, Japhus Johnson, Blake Brokau, Mark Ming, Jeff Blackwell. THIRD ROW: Jon Kitrel, Mark Gorman, Mike Harris, William Barry, Bobby Woodruff, David Peining, Alan Brubraker, Rob Slape. FOURTH ROW: Jim Hilderbrand, Vernon Mosley, Bob Shaw, David Havek, Scott Theleman, Bill Skinner, Dennis Bloom, Art Stout. FIFTH ROW: Warren Weeks, Dar- rin Young, Richard James, Bassom Khalil, Joe McBrayer, Dean McClellan, Jim Haack, Bryon Blassin- game. BACK ROW: Bill Cadwallader Ccoachl, Harold Thornburg Iassistant coachl. Action on the field interest Bill Cadwallader and As- sistant Coach Harold Thornburg at the Seckman-Fox game, Oct. 2. The Pioneers won the game 39-0. 174 Freshman Football I I X I fi .j-5, ,3::: apqov . I WIS. , 04: This year the team lost three players that went up to varsity. We had more talent than those three guys. l don't think our record reflect- ed the amount of talent that we had. Three of our start- ers this year didn't start last year. The games we lost were close, but the games we won, we won big. - Mike Burns Receivers downfield scramble to break loose as Jim Mathers, quarterback, searches for Robert Hanley to complete a pass play in a home game against the Ladue Rams,Sept. 12. The Pioneers went on to tie, 7-7. Teamwork by Kent Madison 1211, Robert Hanley 1837, Mike Burns and Bruce Burgess 1571, brings down a Lafayette Lancer running back, in the fourth quarter of the Oct. 17 game on Lyons Field. R . Q , 'F 4 .,,,,,-6,1 I Y ,, A fr Hf ., 4.- .' , ' ' 'f,. , . ,f. ,UA sg K , , .X .. --1 . V .. K . nan. I 1... ,- x - H-ef? V , is M, . A ' ,ff r ,Mr H Q., ,.-ae., . . rr . , . 1 -r .- f. get L' - ,. WK' ,, .-A I T ,vs fir f ,vM,?.,V - V 3 in-9 H ff- . .- Q, ' ,V . ' 1'5 35' . - ff ' 'V . ., :E 'ra-ci ,, ...NM 6. 'x K .1 -. ly' s . ' 7 H V 1 -K, , V I . X -rr fr' - jllwh-as . ,. L . Defi-9.1 be! Eli-'ff-'I 1'-it-fl Quarterback Jim Mather took the snap from Dave Sterling, center, and pitched the ball to Brian Murphy, run- ning back. Murphy started to run, then threw the ball to Robert Hanley, re- ceiver, for a first down in the third game of the season against Vianney, Sept. 27. The sophomores won the contest, 28-6. I thought the Vianney game was our best effort as a team, said Mather. Mather chose Hanley as his favorite receiver. He averaged two touchdown passes to Hanley a game. Hanley was also the leading receiver with 990 yards. Kent Madison led the team in rushing with 765 yards. Bruce Burgess led the defense with 81 solo tackles. The B-team scored a total of 128 points during the season, averaging 14 points a game, and held their oppo- nents to a four-point average and 42 points total throughout the season. In- cluded in the defensive average were four shutouts against Northwest, Park- way North, Fox, and Mehlville. Fox's players were small and quick, that's why we tore 'em up, commented Jim Witte, offensive tack- le. I think that Mehlville was probably our best game. At halftime it was tied at O-Og then in the second half we blew them off the field, commented Assis- tant Coach Ralph Sneed. The B-team Pioneers defeated the Panthers, 22-0. With a record of 5-2-2, the 1980 B- team had the best record since the 1976 team, which had a 6-3 record. Our defense was definitely a big factor in the success of the season. We- had a great defensive line that really pressured the opponent's quarterback, not giving him enough time to throw the ball to his receivers, commented Randy Carlson, defensive back. The defense kept us in most of our games, said Bryan Lorts, wide receiv- er. The offense, however improved as the year went on. Dt-:fel isle! lt was the kids who didn't start until the middle of the season who really helped the team. We had a lot of tal- ented kids who really played some hard-nosed football, said Sneed. X as s ss X- as s- s- .. ttf, .. . , .7 B-team Football 5-2-2 7 OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 7 7 . Parkway West 8 9 Vianney 28 6 3 Northwest 16 O Lindbergh 6 7 Lafayette 13 13 Mehlville 22 O Fox 23 O Parkway North 15 0 7 - B-Team Football aww. .5'r ll .1-rl 4,-T 1 ,t 2 'N , s sswf f 'B - 1- , SE n t start until 1 who reaHy l a lot of tab layed some Sneed. oot -2 E THEY 7 7 8 9 28 6 16 O 6 7 13 13 22 0 23 O 15 O ,Z , '1 Pressure on defensive lineman Bob Shirley's leg from Dr. Gary Doss, game physician, causes only slight pain, Doss taped the leg following an injury to Shirley's knee toward the end of the third quarter in the game against the Lafayette Lancers, Oct. 17. Shirley re- turned to the action in the fourth quarter and helped the Pioneers gain a 13-13 tie. B-TEAM FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Philip Brown- lee, Bob Shirley, Brian Newcomb, Mike Size, Rusty Jacobsmeyer, Jeff Bruce, Bruce Burgess, John Clouse. SECOND ROW: Vern Jackson, Bryan Lorts, Rusty Moore, John Campbell, Robert Gegg, Paul Blair, Mike Burns. THIRD ROW: Randy Carlson, Arthur Thorn- ton, Jim Witte, Dennis Thompson, Brian Murphy, Jim Mathers. BACK ROW: Eldridge Bryant lcoachl, Dan Stewart fmgrj, Andy Pennington lmgrj, Kent Madison, Robert Hanley, Elton Barret, Mark Bulard, Ralph Sneed lcoachl. Q :ails Wt 4 I i 4 ,Q .L ,KW . if 1 -X ,I f H, Confusion about the next plan of action in the game , Q L' ,L against House Springs, draws Brian Murphy, runnning ' 4 JA. :if back, to the sideline to get the information straight with 44 X Coach Eldridge Bryant. B-Team won the game 26-O. Treatment for an eye ailment during the Lafayette games forces Robert Hanley, wide receiver, to sit out for awhile as Dr. Gary Doss, from St. Louis Sports Medicine Clinic, attends to Hanley's injury. B-Team Football Doubles practice serves as an opportunity for Jen- ny Grimm, junior, and Vicki Blank, sophomore, to im- prove their forehand strokes and positioning. Ready and waiting in position to receive the serve from their opponents, Lisa Williams, freshman, and Elaine Edelmann, junior, play a doubles practice game in preparation for the upcoming season. ni '. f.' .' Z' ' I ' ' ' 'J P ' 'vfvr fr -r V. 7 5 , , I , , ' , ,,,, f, f Af:::-.,1-r'4e:'4vi?-figia ' ' ' ' -7 I I I . 1 4 I I I 0 I 1 y 4 l 9 llc, 4 A a A f 4 az r 1 4 1 . P r. A .gf I ALF,-it -Tfiffldfgr 2, 'V -,,N7x With the match tied at 3-3, uneasin- ess increased among members of the girls' tennis team, Sept. 18, as Jamie Striler, senior, played the deciding game against Parkway Central. Each time Striler returned the ball to her opponent, teammates held their breath in hopes that the ball would fall within the boundaries. On one occasion, when Striler re- turned the ball, it hit her opponent, who was standing out of bounds. That's my pointf' said Striler. No it's not, because the ball was out of boundsf' argued her opponent. Yeah, but the ball touched you be- fore it hit the ground, shouted Striler. In order to settle the matter, Coach Art Stout and Tim Gannon, the Park- way Central coach, confronted each other to discuss it. Stout argued that the rule stated a ball was in play until a player hit it out of bounds. With disbelief, Gannon looked the rule up in the rule book, on the agree- ment that if he was correct about the ruling, Parkway Central would win the match and Kirkwood would lose. To his disadvantage, Gannon found that Stout was right about the ruling. There was really no need to doubt what Coach Stout said about the rul- ing, since he knew all the rulesf' Vicki Blank, sophomore. After this incident, Striler went on to defeat her opponent, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. The rudeness of my opponent in- spired me to beat her, and I was glad I did, since it boosted the team's stand- ing in league, because Parkway Central was undefeated, said Striler. According to Stout, there was a problem in finding the right doubles teams. -Finally, midway through the season, Stout said he found the right combinations. lt was important that I find the right doubles teams, since we try to win all our doubles games and one singles game, explained Stout. Stout felt that the girls' tennis team had a good season, with its first place finish in the Parkway West doubles tournament, third place finish in league and the league tournament, and eighth place finish in district. 'fWe had a better season than we expected, said Stacey Corbet, junior. Eettii ig LI lt:lL puii ll..r:ll .ri use P OPPONENT Eureka University City Parkway West Doubles, Tourn. Ladue Webster Groves Parkway Central Parkway South St. Joseph's Clayton Lafayette Parkway North Principia Mehlville Oakville Parkway West Lindbergh League District Affton Girls' Tennis 10-6 7 WE THEY 5 4 3? First 2 52 1 65 4 35 7 Of 3 4 3 4 , 6 1 3 4 6 1 4 1 5 0 6 1 I 1 6 Third Eighth 6 1 6 178 Girls' Tennis K s -1' , -'f wi 2 lslgafl f -1 .. gp, .' 'Airs-'-5.5 ,. ?' iwtita .sgvmf Tennis I-6 I E THEY 4' 2 3 rst 5 6 3 , 0 , 4 4 f 1 4 1 1 0 1 6 hircl ighth 1 A tight backhand shot squeezes Janie Dunkel, sopho- more, in a tough situation for her return in a warmup volley. Backhand returns strengthen grips and ball place- ment for Jamie Striler, senior, at an afterschool prac- tice. Being my first year on the team, it was fun. I gained a lot of experience. I think the team did as good as it could, since everybody on the team support- ed each other. At the Parkway West doubles tourna- ment, we took first place, and that was where the whole team did its best overall playing. - Elaine Edelmann ' ' .r f 2 ' J .. 2 1 'A ' ,A ' fi 5 ' 'f 1? 7 3.1 fish l , lf ' ' t if ,- 2:5 lil L . 1. , N .V - J 1 , ,1 . i ,,.. , 1 ,V i f .4 gs .Lf ' FT n, , ut' L .dl , . - it I V X 4- ,s lug I fTw , ' ll? ,' 'fl 1 i . 1-.A Q, ' ' - ' Vll rl , - J-. .. ss 1 ' . .rsi i l'-M-1f. . ., , ,fi-at . . 1 h 4 x -! ' '-I!Q!::nlk , 1 ll ff.. is '. S 1 J 5 . , , A , ,Q tg I . .er ss, .lvv ,HU 3 if iv -14' A i . V -' J VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Stacey Corbet, Elaine Edelmann, Lisa Williamson, Vicki Blank, Janie Dunkel, Anne Chomeau, Carol Walsh, SECOND ROW: Jamie Striler, Catherine Cain, Ann Grundmann, Cathy Bliss, Suzy McElroy, Jenny Grimm, Claire Juer- gens, Art Stout lcoachl. Attempting to improve the iorehand stroke, Elaine Edelmann, junior, works on her form while Anne Cho- meau, sophomore, waits for her turn at the ball. Girls Tennis 179 --.S - Determined to cross the finish the line, Dan Smith, sophomore, continues his long strides in the junior varsi- ty race against Pattonville, Sept. 16. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Phillip Lobdell, Brian Lobdell, Ken Kepchar. SECOND ROW: Buck Henze, Brian Shea, John Greaves. BACK ROW: Karl Wunderlich, John Augsburger, Dan Smith, Jeremy Nutt. V5 W i-'HQ I x Wm The reason our team was so successful was because the whole team could have fun together and yet we could get serious when we needed to. Everyone would get crazy and wild be- cause Jim DuBose and Steve Youngstrom were so funny. Coach Holley would help us understand that we needed to get serious about practice. - Clark Foy 180 Boys' Cross Country WX iw, W-' fw i i l i l Tight leg muscles loosen up as a result of a series of warm-up exercises that Tim Boothby, varsity runner, undergoes before his relay, at Jefferson Barracks. Sun shines down on Jim DuBose, junior, and Bob Baker: senior, as they enter the last leg of the 3.1 mile race during the dual meet at Pattonville. The two placed ninth and eighth, respectively. Shou Pick i directei echoed Henze day, O Hen: Invitatii boys' c place ii er. We other o who cl' meet. Whe pepper accordi We high, : a time Som went tc Hoi us, sa Jim Youngs ,fr ff ,X in .. 5, . nj! .L Q gg ,ff ...V ' X ,... f..-f,jf,1', ' aafa A' A ,,,'. . ... l I 4 I I l l I i'-L i . I . - r If kF'l.,31LiJ':l 5,3 L. I 4 'fx , . . if I s.: -r.1,.- 1. .5 rf A Q. i tw., 4 ,,..,2- -- J ,. X 1 A Z vw- 'H . I - T: 3. 14.13-,,-gil f . ' v v U. . 1 - 1 3 f' v 429.5 QT! V Qi '? .l5'f 'Q ' . I - -1 --.-in-11 - -W Q- 15-45 ., fa., my-,.,-ig-,. 4 1 - , J -N. '.,lf2.2-.299-9.-Q.:--if-1 f 527525 riff-2a?fTie2:wifi.-,vars-: af-var:-fs. -cff -1-fxfs-rw. ,iss---.. ,, .wif- fv 'ITL 1 ' f-'nf Vik?-'Ji iw '. raw-,-.'-ifwieg -' 2 -2.4 - . rn- s- wf: fl? .. .- -9- Q.. riff:- s,-.. - Y:-regir if cg..-mi: i 54 1 -12,1 gigs- :,, .5-. ,gf r 5 I .I-'1 -I get ri li11 li-' Iii1 rciwdg Shouts of Myea , Come on, and Pick it up, hefs right behind you,', directed at Larry Henze, sophomore, echoed across the Ladue field as I-Ienze neared the finish line on Satur- day, Oct. 3. Henze placed fourth in the Ladue Invitational with a time of 15:01. The boys' cross country team took third place in the meet with Henze the lead- er. We all got out and cheered each other onf' said Jeff Smith, sophomore, who clocked in at 15:38 in the same meet. When the boys, cross country team pepped themselves up they ran faster, according to the team members. We ran better if the spirit was high, said Clark Foy, junior, who had a time of 16:15 in the Ladue meet. Some of the credit for sparking spirit went to Coach Dave Holley. Holley liked to joke around with us, said I-Ienze, to raise our spirits. Jim DuBose, junior, and Steve Youngstrom, senior, also made the team rowdy with their spirit, according to runners. When Coach would tell us to be serious, said Tim Boothby, junior, Steve and Jim would get us out of our depression with their weird actionsf' We just liked to have fun at the meets, said Mike Stone, senior. We didn't get serious until race time. Another force behind the runners, pushing them to run harder, was the inner-team competition to place high. There was a lot of competition to get on varsity, said Foy, so that made us run better and better. A lot of people were closely matched in their running ability, said Smith, so they competed for second through seventh place on the Varsity teamf, Although the team missed going to state by only one point behind Park- way North, two runners qualified indi- vidually. Even with a bad race, said Stone, we only missed state by one pointf' Henze took eighth place in district with a time of 16:24.2 and Young- strom placed fiftieth in that meet. Henze and Youngstrom advanced to the state meet where they placed twen- ty-second and ninety-third, respective- ly. The reason our team was so suc- cessful was because each week an indi- 3 vidual had a better than average race,' said Youngstrom. ff as v , . MM .JM ,, Boys' Cross Country Q MEET PLACE 7 St. Charles Inv. Third f Dual-Pattonville Second Metro Fourth 1 Mehiviiie First l Hazelwood Inv. Fifth I 3 I-Iancock Inv. Fifth Ladue Inv. Third Suburban West Third l I District Second Q Sectional Ninth 5 ' M M W -. . 3' Z'5 f' ' l Si BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Tim Boothby, Jeff Smith, Clark Foy, Jim Du- Bose, BACK ROW: Bob Baker, Steve Youngstrom, Larry Henze, Mike Stone. Exhausted after finishing the 3.1 mile race at the meet against Pattonville, Karl Wunderlich, sophomore receives help from Assistant Coach Ken Reese. Boys' Cross Country - 18 F This was my first y e a r o f c r o s s country so l didn't know what to ex- pect. As the season went on l liked cross country more and more because of the people on th e te a m a n d Coach Holley, and also because the workouts were hard, but reward- ing. I think Coach Holley brought us, so close together and he was always around to boost up our spirits. - Wendy Golliher --1...-,.. -.12-.e .. ss... .,...-.sm.,-tw-.w.... in-rrp 11l .:a..f,rll I-. . 'xv sa','z1',, GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT - ROW: Joan Wallace, Jane Reichard, Patty Shadowens, Jana Harmon, Wendy Golliher. SECOND ROW: K Kathy Rudolph, Pam Palmer, Sue Zuroweste, Lisa Ba- . WW sich, Lisa Higgins. BACK ROW: Beth Doerr, Chris Ridenour, Kathleen Regan, Julie Phelps. Neck and neck, Beth Doerr, Lisa Basich and Kathy Rudolph, sophomores, struggle up a hill during the Pattonville meet. Doerr and Rudolph finished in the top ten. 82 Girls' Cross Country Exhausted after running 3.1 miles in over 950 weather, Jana Harmon, sophomore, collapses into the arms of Dave Holley, cross country coach. Harmon placed sixth in the Pattonville open meet, Sept. 8. Uphill running forces Jane Reichard, sophomore, to put in a little more effort as she nears the finish line during her second race at Jefferson Barracks, Sept. 15. f 'Q W' 'W Q A . if - f. we f,,,,, f ,A I f,,., ,, W. -W' , . ,wwf ' H f W 4 . 42? I f , ff, 41 l fl f ' - fl. ' sq ..,msaa1x:1,Z,. ll xKWB13, Sf.:-I .ill GCNO was wi cold, x Jana l- perfect running cross place ii in Jeff state a One finish it abunda cording Thi Jane helped able tc injury. One spirit v Cor lot of 1 nior, vi and clc took u one tin Ll - KWUUL 3 ,f -I t:f.,,L: 1 X . - i Sy ' f. ' -. ., vat 5 1- ffggi ' ff.f3'lAA -T hp' N, . ew . - .4 ' ' .. f-:wg V ..f i?f5f4 fl' ?'5 '5' f3 fff' 1.1.31 ,av , -an-Q -uf' ,,.A ,:,4'Fvagi4:w. 3 - ,I .M . fl- - - 1 N.-'-' ,W ,V - , .1 3, li--4 ' ' 0:3-Eh-.. -r-ff:,:f'ff7'-ffuri-:tai 3' S W FQQQT' '7'f'.4f:'Lff ...L 22 ' K , --Tf ., -ffgv-SSE ...lwm.'r'aix, .Q C' l'lPr:llIl'll:Lll dag F T t November 1 was a beautiful day. It was warm, not too hot and not too cold, with a sunny, clear sky,', said Jana Harmon, sophomore. It was a perfect day not only weather-wise but running-wise too, because the girls' cross country team captured third place in the state meet at Hough Park in Jefferson City, Harmon went to state as an alternate. One cause for the team's successful finish in state was because of its over- abundance of spirit and peppiness, ac- cording to the cross country runners. The team had a lot of spirit,', said Jane Reichard, junior, and that helped us at state. Reichard was un- able to run in state because of a foot injury. One individual responsible for team spirit was Coach Dave Holley. Coach Holley and the team had a lot of fun, said Susan Zuroweste, ju- nior, who took twelfth place in state and clocked in at 2O:23.6. He even took us to a dance at Parkway South one time. To raise spirit Holley cheered. He was all over at the meets screaming us on, said Reichard. Coach Holley was crazy and that lift- ed our spiritsf, Another person that added pep to the team was Pam Palmer, senior, who placed fifty-first in state. On Oct. 17 she had a slumber party for the team. Among other activities, the girls put up door signs at the houses of the boys' cross country team members. Putting the signs up on the doors was fun, said Kathleen Regan, junior, even though Mr. Wernonl Boothby caught us. Tee-peeing Coach's house was the grand finale, said Reichard. When we finished you couldn't see the housef, All of Palmer's efforts ended in the girls electing her team captain. Pam's peppiness, hyperness and rowdiness lifted our spirits. She never came to practice down, said Regan. We named her team captain because she always gave her best to the team. UFC: F113 The team had to do well at section- als to qualify for state. It took first. Zuroweste and Kathy Rudolph, sophomore, led the team by placing second and thirteenth, respectively. 'LWe were happy when we got third in state, said Harmon. Girls' Cross Country ' MEET PLACE St. Charles lnv. Second Dual-Pattonville First Metro Second . Mehlville First 1 Hazelwood Inv. Second . Hancock Inv. First 5 Ladue Inv. First Suburban West First District 5 First F Sectional First State Third fi 'Quan il illllf W00 Nearing the end, Sue Zuroweste and Chris Ridenour, juniors, struggle to stay ahead of Syd Thomas, St. Charles, and Denise Boyle, Hazelwood Central, at La- due, but they still lag behind Jill Kingsbury, Washington. Relieved at completing the 2.9 mile course, Patty Shadowens, freshman, receives congratulations from Pam Palmer, senior. Shadowens finished thirty-second out of more than 100 runners at the Ladue lnvitational, Oct. 3. Girls Cross Country ThatLhq Mud puddles and clumps of mud spotted the field, making the surface slick, as the varsity field hockey team took its respective position to begin district play, Oct. 25. The unseeded Pioneers were battling top-seeded Mary Institute in the first quarterfinal game. As the final buzzer sounded, the score read 1-O. Unpredictably, though, the winner was the Kirkwood squad. It felt good to beat the top-seeded team, commented Janet Lischer, cen- ter. Our defense really played excel- lently the entire game. After the victory over Mary Insti- tute, the Pioneers progressed to meet John Burroughs, and they once again prevailed by the same 1-O score. I thought we could have won the whole title, said Janet Chipperfield, forward. The entire team played its best. Even though we were unseeded, we were still the best team out there. The same score appeared in the third and fourth quarterfinals of district wwuhtidlme ictmr play against Brentwood and Parkway North, respectively. While Kirkwood beat Brentwood, the Pioneers went down to defeat against Parkway. Two players received recognition for the tal- ents displayed throughout the season. They were Suzy Mayr, forward, and Kim Loomis, goalie. The students and the St. Louis Area Council of Coaches nominated them to the first and second all-conference teams, respectively. Loomis was the only goalie in the league to have nine shutouts out of 10 wins. The varsity team ended its season with a record of 10-6, while the junior varsity had a season record of 2-4-2. The squad had many outstanding players, said Coach Debbie Carter. Since some of the players were able to play varsity, it was very difficult to find out who had scored the most points on the team. I was quite pleased with the improvement each individual made since the beginning of the sea- son. Field Hockey 10-6 OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue O 1 Lindbergh O 2 U. City O 1 Ritenour 2 0 Granite City South 3 0 Jennings 6 O Ursuline 2 0 Parkway North O 4 Riverview 3 2 Bayless O 2 Clayton 3 0 Brentwood 2 0 'John Burroughs 1 0 'Mary Institute 1 O 'Brentwood 1 0 'Parkway North 0 1 'District ,Wm ,fuwvfmmfwm Around Kaffl McCoy, Jennings opponent, travels Lisa Faulstich senior to enable her to et into osition , . 9 P to hit the ball to a teammate. Kirkwood outscored its opponents 6-O, in the Oct. 7 game. Determined to reach the ball first, Janet Lischer, senior, strains each muscle to get past her Lindbergh opponents, in a home game, Oct. 10. 184 Girls' Field Hockey Q In a contest against Lindbergh, Sept. 23, Liz Lampe, senior, dribbles the ball downfielcl. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Chris Broeder, Debbie Henthorn, Tootie Grone, Tanya Keel, Martha Gentry, Amy Brocksmith, Josephine Haynes, Kathy Dailey, Alexis Hempen, Lucy Wibbenmeyer, Heidi Hinkel. SECOND ROW: Cathy Langton, Lisa Smith, Amy Witcher, Allison Pense, Stephanie Adams, Karen Keating, Paula Powell, Laura Lowder, Tammy Shaw lmgr.l. THIRD ROW: Kim Loomis, Latise Haw- kins, Connie Crandell, Tracy Monaco, Mary Mueller, Ginny Bruce, Kathy Marshall ttimerl, Mary Jane Gotsch tscorekeeperl. BACK ROW: Debbie Carter tasst. coachl, Jan Lischer, Janet Chipperfield, Suzy Mayr, Alice Vahey, Liz Lampe, Lisa Falstich, Kelly O'Connell tcoachl. . f fr. l,,sf?g?z,:f .. or s, t 'S ' sing., l v I .3 L., i vy, E .tv I Wg ., ggi' EXT X 'f-., '.1,5 . ,lf t I J, ' -. 5 x i - , - my if, , - 5, Ny , Z V ,. lf' X., ' J N. ' . 2 ll , l: . e tt f i 1 . 1 E K I ,t i' ' . -5 , I l, r c 1? C h -WZ ' ,- . f ' as -YS 1 Because we had Tracy Monaco, left inner, progresses toward the ball in an attempt to control the action and sustain the play near the Ritenour goal during the second half of the game, Sept. 30. The Pioneers defeated the Huskies, 2- 0 Congratulations for Jan Lischer, senior, and Tanya Keel 1541 come from teammate Ginny Bruce, sopho- more, after the 4-0 victory over the Brentwood Eagles in district competition playoffs, Oct. 28. young team, I was surprised at the skills which every- body had acquired. The 'rookies' learned how to handle the stick quickly. The team worked well to- gether. We real- ized the impor- tance of teamwork. It showed in our ju- nior varsity record, which was 2-4-2. We had many out- standing players on our JV squad. - Assistant Coach Debbie Carter Girls' Field Hockey 85 As Stacy Kline sophomore bumps the ball in a home game against Ursuline Bev Shaw senior waits to assist Tears of defeat flow after the loss to Ursuline Nov 20 Muriel Cunningham senior Linda Wynn junior Chris Neumann and Bev Shaw seniors console each other , W 'J -nn, K ,Q Y. V H .4 I 3553 . 1' Q .., ..., bl A lg--,-:,.:, N' s ,fwifh-lti44.iL,,,,,' ,MM lad! VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Martha Rose Muriel Cunningham Chris Neumann. SECOND ROW: Lisa Roth imgr.l Diane Peterson Stacy Kline Linda Wynn. BACK ROW: Andrea Wiedow Missy Lanz Bev Shaw Tina Thomas Wayne Pounds icoachl. J-V VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Betsy Edwards Patty Hargrove Kristine Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Lisa Roth imgr.l Judy Lenox Martha Shaw Jill Werner Nancy Stewart Chris Tilly. BACK ROW: Da- vid Spiguzza icoachl Lisa Gentsch, Dana Stevens, Pau- la Moore, Cathy Tuck, Jenny Huggins, Pam Williams. E ev court ' for Bei over tl Colts 1 score 2 Duri served Kirkwo Parkwz mentui ments won. I was: almost It seer get the Shar volley Wayn two b against Oc . 2 Pai Receiving a serve from Ursuline at the beginning of the game, Andrea Wiedow, senior, bumps the ball to the front line, while Chris Neumann, senior, watches to see if the ball goes over the net. Volleyball strong marke+ them in Pre-competition practice includes proper setting of the ball by Nancy Stewart, freshman, to another team member who will attempt to spike it, before the JV meet against Parkway West, Oct. 14. To prepare for competition against Parkway West, Oct 14, Kristine Hopkins spikes the ball. Our junior varsity volleyball season re- cord was 6-8. We had problems get- ting along at the be- ginning and working together, but later we were acting more like a team and pull- ing together. A lot of our team was new, too. We had five freshmen and only about four returning players. It was also Coach David Spiguz- za's first year. - Cathy Tuck A rieccirrl-f-is-'11 ii ig Eleven girls stood on the volleyball court at Parkway Central and waited for Bev Shaw, senior, to serve the ball over the net to Central's side. The Colts missed the serve and tied the score at 1-1 in the Oct. 24 game. During the next 30 minutes, Shaw served 15 consecutive points, a first in Kirkwood volleyball history. Although Parkway Central tried to halt her mo- mentum with timeouts and replace- ments, she continued until the Pioneers won. I was in total disbelieff, said Shaw. I wasn't nervous at all, though. It was almost like serving to an empty court. It seemed unreal that they could not get the ball back to us. Shaw was the most improved varsity volleyball player according to Coach Wayne Pounds. He also said that the two best games of the season were against Parkway Central and Mehlville, Oct. 22. Parkway Central has always been strong competition, Pounds re- marked. Hln this game we intimidated them initially so that they never were able to make a comebackf' Kirkwood won, 15-4 and 15-1. Against Mehlville, the girls won the second and third games of the match, 15-4 and 15-6, after losing the first game to the Panthers, 11-15. The girls started off the season with a win over University City. They then proceeded to lose their next four games before they beat Hazelwood Central. Throughout the volleyball season, the varsity team alternately won and lost games. The only winning streak the girls had consisted of two games, against Mehlville and Parkway Central. One of our biggest problems was our lack of consistency, said Pounds. i'No one girl was far enough ahead to be named the most outstanding play- er. However, three players proved themselves worthy of places on the dis- trict tournament teams. Missy Lanz, senior, earned a place on the tourna- ment first team, and Tina Thomas, sen- ior, and Stacy Kline, sophomore, made the second team. I 5 pull :Lb Volleyball 6-12 OPPONENT WE THEY University City 2 1 Ursuline 0 2 Affton 1 2 Ladue O 2 Lindbergh O 2 Hazelwood Central 2 1 Ritenour 1 2 Northwest 0 2 Parkway North 2 O Fox 1 2 Parkway West O 2 Lafayette 2 O 'Parkway South 1 2 'Fox O 2 'Lafayette 1 2 Mehlville 2 1 Parkway Central 2 O 'Ursuline O 2 'Tournament games Volleyball Near the end of a home game against U. City, Sept. 30, Dave Mitchell, left wing sprints to keep his oppo- nent from re-kicking the ball while Joe Witte, fullback, watches the play from the background. VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: John Jeffress, Greg Bahora, Gary Bena, Earl Dowell, David Slane, Art Gibson, Steve Randall, Blair Malmer, Andy Fridley. SECOND ROW: Chris Carder, John Wilson, Randy Just, Gary Connor, Chris Schlarman, David Mitchell, Matt Brennan, Joe Witte, Tom Ruggeri, Bill Morgan. BACK ROW: David Scheibel, Ken Davies, Alan Gi- rard, John Funk, Al Laudel, Steve Erich, Paul Wilson, lmgr.J Frank Czapla lcoachi. i 88 -- Varsity Soccer l Determined to prevent a Kirkwood goal, D'arcy Gholston, U. City senior, blocks Bill Morgan, halfback, as Barry Friedman, U. City goalkeeper, points to open field positions during the U. City game, Sept. 30. To stop Lindbergh from gaining ground, Steve Ran- dall, senior, blocks the shot from John Mariotti, Lind- bergh forward, Ted McCready, opponent, backs his teammate, . if f, f. We M, ,,.,f fe ,- 1, , W Qyfn kip, LT Brig Field, the sta helmet bedecl pearec agains' Altl' the te was th Coa night s MPa it to tl' got to game. the nig The Gar goals. forwar Morga goal. Kirk game, Techn lost, 2 feated contes Gre under It '- - l Hot, tired, and thirsty after playing hard, David Slane, senior, takes a break in the home game against Universi- ty City, Sept. 30. He eats ice, that Coach Frank Czapla brought to the game, to get rid of a dry throat. Eager to seize the ball, Dave Mitchell, left wing, con- centrates on foiling Lindbergh's attempt to score as David Slane, right fullback moves to block the shot. 49484 V ,fu-. ...r . 'fkwiegfm were N If 1 +2 A f 'Q ,,,,gv,Z gffx , if 1 52 ' f -ff X' . if , l W .. 1 qs ,, ,,f,3 rs? A 4 V . ' 4 1 ff- th 4 4 A't'i ' We had a pretty good season, but it could have been better. We had the skill and the chances and no coach could have helped us more than Coach Cza- pla did. When we saw all those people in the stands it made us feel really good and maybe we tried a bit harder be- cause of it. I had a real- ly great time playing at night. - Earl Dowell Frul Il Llcugligl IL Lu I iigl itligl it T Bright lights shone down on Lyons Field, Oct. 24, as spectators awaited the start of the game. Yet, instead of helmeted football players, the shorts- bedecked varsity soccer squad ap- peared, ready for the night game against the Eureka Wildcats to begin. Although this was not the first game the team had played under lights, it was their first night game at home. Coach Frank Czapla thought that night soccer was a Hdefinite plus. Parents who werenft able to make it to the afternoon games Q4 p.m. startl got to see their sons play in a soccer game. We had pretty good crowds at the night games, Czapla commented. The Pioneers won the contest, 6-2. Gary Conner, forward, made two goals. Dave Mitchell and Blair Malmer, forwards, and Dave Scheibel and Bill Morgan, halfbacks, each made one goal. Kirkwood also hosted another night game, Oct. 28, versus North County Technical School, which the Pioneers lost, 2-1. Kirkwood had previously de- feated North County Tech in a day contest, 6-2. Greg Bahora, fullback, liked playing under the lights on Lyons Field. lt was a lot easier to play on the football field. We also got more sup- port from the fans, said Bahora. Playing on a field of grass was much better for the team than playing on hard-packed dirt, commented Cza- pla. Even so, the Lafayette game, which the team played on the old field, was the best conference game, according to Czapla. Two of our players were kicked out, but we still tied them, 1-lf' he said. Overall, some of the players were disappointed with the season. We, as a team, had too many ups and downs. Nobody had it all together at one time, commented Conner. Czapla disagreed. lt wasnft a super year in terms of wins and losses, but even in losing I felt we were winners. The team, in a meeting Nov. 21, voted Bahora and Earl Dowell, half- back, as co-captains, All-conference second team players were Conner, Dowell, and Bahora. David Slane, fullback, Steve Ran- dall, forward, and Mitchell became honorable mention team members. Conner led the team in scoring with 16 goals. Mitchell was second with 6. Dowell had the most assists, with 12. Varsity Soccer , 8-10-2 . OPPONENT WE THEY , 'Parkway West O 2 'Fox 1 O 'North County Tech 6 2 4 Bayless 2 3 Vianney O 4 Parkway South 3 1 Mehlville 1 3 University City 5 3 Webster Groves 1 5 Lindbergh 1 4 Parkway West O 2 Parkway North 2 1 Ladue 2 2 Oakville 1 4 Lafayette 1 1 Eureka 6 2 North County Tech 1 2 South County Tech 5 4 'Ladue 1 0 'DeSmet O 4 'Tournament games Li Varsity Soccer 9 .--any:---A , gl .rimaali A 1 ' 12 DIELIE. Placing the soccer ball on the desig- nated spot outside of the penalty area, Tahn Tang, halfback, stepped back a few feet and waited for the refereefs signal. At the sound of the whistle, he rushed forward, kicking the ball past the Mehlville goalie and into the cage. This gave the B-team soccer Pio- neers a 1-0 edge over the Panthers, 10 minutes into the first half of the game. Craig Weber, halfback, scored in the second half, making the final score 2-0. This was the best game of the sea- son, according to Coach Joe Robbens. We went into the game as under- dogs, but we played with 100 percent effort and because of that we won, he said. S We really had it all together, com- mented Scott Sutter, fullback. The toughest team offensively was Cl with IUUUXQ Effort' Vianney, according to Weber, but he thought that the team played best against them. We were really up for that game, because Vianney was a good team, he said. Bob Drier, forward, scored the most goals, with 11. Weber had 5 goals for the season, John Faber, goalie, ac- shutouts, against Mehlville quired two and Ladue, and also shared a shutout Saunders, goalie. against with Tom Webster Groves in a scoreless game. Robbens felt that there was not any one outstanding player or most im- proved player on the squad. They fthe team membersl played as a whole team and worked together. Everyone on the team showed definite improvementf' said Robbens. B-team Soccer - OPPGNENT Bayless Vianney Parkway South Mehlville U. City Webster Groves Lindbergh Parkway West Parkway North Ladue Oakville North County Tech M ,f .- f 5-6-1 WE THEY 3 4 0 3, 3 2 2 0 02 3 Of 0 25 3 45 3 0 1 3 2 5 f JW! Q Esteban White, Ploneer's left wing, works the ball downfield into a scoring position, past the Bayless de- fender, at the J-V home game, Sept. 17. To ward off the cold autumn wind, Roger Mahn, freshman, curls into a ball under his shirt while watching the home game against Webster, Oct. 3. 190 B-Team Soccer QX S I was i fr- , . , X . , r I' edges. :A A a , atm.. ,X 1 -as ' -'A A .., 'V K Q rf' 5 N- R .. - Q . I ,Ez ,- if ,C ,, 6 X. ., -A X. ,Q , r . .Ya . - -- 'fb' 1 -. . .. .,' - 'Y 1,9 figrxi A I garb' A V 2 X . -' YW, Y Y .Y Y W ' We V-Y V - I ,,.g......-'..,---..- ...... .,,..,.. .. , Ilflf Soccer 1 2 THEY 5 4 J 3 S 1 Z 0 J O 5 O J 2 Z 1 5 4 W 3 O l 3 Z 3 A ff ,W ,, . I ,, V., ,, wax ul' S ' , LW, ., W. A fff- :AEA . v ,V I. . ., ' 1 V 'LN if 5 Q I.-N vt , 3 Q 1- ,4 H , K '. 4 4 ' rl f ,. ff-Q J..-,gg h3E?if'5ff+ ls' f:,,f:,f,' ,, . ., -3 3 1 3 . . N' vfnf lt didn't matter whether I was a freshman or not, since the coach was concerned more about who had the most effort and a heart for soccer. Our first game was the most exciting. After all we went through in practice, it was great to be actually playing against com- petition. Even though we lost to Bayless, it really helped us to know what to expect for the rest of the year. I think we had a good season and gained a lot of experience. - Andy Travis Quick reactions from Tom Sanders, sophomo goalie, prevent the ball from soaring between the g posts during a practice session, Sept. 25. B-TEAM SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Bobby Dri Alan Stanton, Tyler Cain, Danny Guirl, Tahn Tan Paul Frieze, Jack Noble, Brian Hawkins, Randy Tuck Doug Loudenslager. SECOND ROW: Philip Blackw ll Rob Komotos, Andy Travis, John Faber, Tom Sande Ted Whittaker, Tom Moorehead, John Reicha d THIRD ROW: John Diamond, Mike Landers, Derr k Pet h gW Spalt, David Smith, Bill Lanzon, Roger Ma n, Johnson. BACK ROW: Joe Robben lcoachl, Crai ber, Richard Rumer. B-Team Soccer Come on, you can do it, shouts Tom Teasdale, junior, to encourage Joe Witte, junior, to finish the breaststroke event in the meet against Vianney, Jan. 28. We cheer each other on if a meet is close, or if we're winning. lt builds enthusiasm, Teasdale said. Kicking and stroking, Eric Wassung, senior, draws himself through the water to finish second in the 100- yard backstroke event against Mehlville, Jan. 23. Was- sung then competed in the 200-yard individual medley. Lift-' was 1-svvii ll l.l1'cilIl VEIHQQVS 1 Crouched down on the starting block, Andy Fries, senior, waited for the gunshot that would signal the start of the 400 free relay. Gradually the three Lafayette swimmers who were swimming the first leg of the relay be- gan to wobble, then dived in, constitut- ing a false start for each of them. The six participants prepared to start the event once again. This time, however, Fries false started and caused a Lafayette swimmer to do the same, which eliminated him from the race. The Lafayette swimmer was pretty upset that l made him false start again, said Fries. lt helped us bring the score a little bit closer. The Kirkwood varsity swim team lost the meet, 91-81. Several of the swimmers agreed that the Lafayette meet was their worst performance, even though Kirkwood only lost by 10 points. The swimmers felt that the home meet against Principia was their best effort all season. The Pioneers won, 89-83. Principia was our most exciting meet, said Fred Wellman, sopho- more. The score was tied three differ- ent times throughout the meet. It went down to the last relay, we had to take first or we would have lost the meet. According to the swimmers, there was a lot of team spirit and unity. Sev- eral members even made up a cheer, I want to be a swim team ranger, which they chanted at the end of each meet. The guys cheered each other on, said Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, coach. Fries was the top point-scorer with 119, followed closely by Ted Busch, senior, with 113, and Karl Wunderlich, sophomore, with 109. Wunderlich was also the most improved swimmer on the team, according to Mrs. Schnitzius. fl gl' Boys' Swimming 6-7 OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway N. Relays Ninth SLUI-I 89 83 Parkway North 81 90 Hazelwood Central 70 102 Parkway West 55 117 Lindbergh 71 101 Parkway South 94 77 Mehlville 100 71 Vianney 103 69 Chaninade 62 110 Principia 89 83 Lafayette 81 91 Parkway Central 79 93 St. Charles 96 76 League Seventh 92 Boys' Swimming NMUW ef EFS iming THEY th 83 90 102 117 101 77 71 69 110 83 91 93 76 nth '? 4w...,,.:ElK,fv . v 7 Near the end of a 100-yard breaststroke in the Park- , T h f t r k way West mee , ed Busc , senior, sur aces o a e a final breath. Busch came in second on the breaststroke. Strong arm and leg movement near the end of the race propels Karl Wunderlich, SOPh0mOf2- fo 3 Second place finish in the 500-yard freestyle event against the Parkway West Longhorns, Jan. 9- While Jack Grone, freshman, wipes the water from his face Tom Teasdale, junior, rests after injuring the top of his left foot in a reverse flip layout dive in the meet against Parkway Central, Feb. 11. BOYS' SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: John Greaves, Brian Hawkins, lrv Gilner, Jack Grone, Adam Finch. SECOND ROW: Chris Johanning, Dan Woodruff, Fred Wellman, Jeff Bruce, Karl Wunderlich, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary Schnitzius fcoachl, Jim Garbe, Joe Witte, Tom Teasdale, Joe Heggie, John Wilson. BACK ROW: Glen Deutsch, Mark Bru Chris Bender, Ted Busch, Steve Stewart, Andy Fries. baker, Eric Wassung, Diving for Kirkwood High was a lot differ- ent than the summer teams I've been on. because there were four divers and we only needed three, one person always had to sit out. Then the diver who took third at that meet had to sit out the next time. That helped in- spire me and made me work harder because I didn't want to be the one left sitting on the bench. - Jack Grone Boys' Swimming 1.5, A 7 if , . '. -, f- ' .. - ' TL K ' .5 4 lull.. as - ,ff - Q :-., ms. .-e1c... -, ,,- Trapped ln a half-Nelson, Trung Nguyen, junior, strug glib kff G'Bt Mhl'll 25 O rea F29 I'Ol'T1 BVIH LIDLIT, 2 Vl 9. VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Ed Wat- kins, Trung Nguyen, SECOND ROW: Kenny M augh, Kent Madison, Peter Johnson, Alan Girard, Paul Simmons. BACK ROW: James Webb, Byron Blassin- game, Alex Mayfield, Charles Bonner, Jim Witte. JV WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Dan Scnurman Andy Pennington, Rob Wilson, Brad Mue er, o n Plante. BACK ROW: Andy Tinch, John Eic o , Shirley, John Clouse, Mark Brown. ,Q'f'1 L . '- nl naman in uunsuuuuausv' - 11 f, ill ' 6 ' al QKIKKEJ A , ' '4. ...'f'..:.f ' 'Q ,.,.. llllllll ,. sslt x iffffl ,,.i ' ' 5' Q I KAFGTI g, ,A 'Qi me xj N Q Q -l r rl Q 1 1 Vi, ,S f 'ffl '.:, 1 V ,r fu I' ,J i V 1 ll JI? I li l li Coach QGerryl War- ren taught us a lot and we learned a lot of new stuff from him. It was great to finally win when we won the last meet against Southwest. However, our best m e e t w a s n o t against Southwest, but against Parkway West. Against Park- way West everyone wrestled well all the way around. We tried out all our new moves and even though we lost, it still was the best. - Alan Girard Strug shouldi require game, tler, st Lindbe head tc his hol. Just for the buzzer With scored wood Lindbe feat fo This matme the wr courag dest. We the sea said Attempting a cradle po scrambles w From a sti tries to put hold, ,.. ...L -.-.....- ----1-.---..-F,-Y -.....,...-.,.- . gust- -r' Fil ii iii ig r.lL1vviiCi':,ii igle vvim Struggling to keep his opponent's shoulders pinned to the mat for the required three seconds, Byron Blassin- game, freshman and 175-pound wres- tler, stretched his legs out over his Lindbergh opponent and lowered his head to the mat in an attempt to secure his hold. Just as the referee raised his hand for the third time to signify victory, the buzzer went off to end the match. With this final pin, Blassingame scored the only six points that Kirk- wood received in the meet against Lindbergh which ended in a 67-6 de- feat for Kirkwood. This was one of the 12 defeats the matmen experienced, but according to the wrestlers, the losses did not dis- courage them from trying their har- dest. We kept getting better throughout the season and we pulled together, said Bob Shirley, sophomore heavyweight. We did pretty well overall, seeing that it was our first year with the new coachesf' said Brad Mueller, fresh- man, concerning Coach Art Miller and Assistant Coach Gerry Warren. War- ren was new to the wrestling squad. With 13 first year wrestlers we did pretty well the entire season, agreed David Stewart, sophomore who wres- tled in the 98-pound division. The only meet the grapplers won, 30-28, was a home contest against the Southwest Bulldogs, Feb 3. The Southwest meet was our best meet because we won, said Mueller. Generally everyone did well. , Although the team did not qualify for sectionals as a team, two of its wrestlers qualified individually. Blassingame and Ed Watkins, fresh- man in the 108-pount category, went to sectionals after taking third and fourth places in their categories, re- spectively. ln sectionals Blassingame almost qualified for state, but he lost 12-9. ,. S'Tll.' Wrestling ' '.' 4' 1 l2 OPPONENT WE THEY Affton 22 42 Ladue 30 34 Mehlville 3 66 Northwest 15 54 Fox 6 67, 1 Parkway North 17 ,43 , Webster Groves 21 3913 'Lafayette 11 ,X L 154, Vianneyl . Q 1,81 , 1 1 . L Lindbergh, p , i.il i 6X5 1 Parkway ,Centrally T161 l,fl ..f,.. 1 Parkway'West, Soufhwssff I ...il .cll District f fr . f i f 1 1- A... Attempting to put Kenny Manaugh, sophomore, into a cradle position, Ken Perkowski, Parkway Central, scrambles with him in a home meet, Jan. 23. From a starting position, Ed Watkins, sophomore, tries to put Dave Kreske, Mehlville opponent, into a hold. Wrestling 1 l sssrr A l 1 1 C A rlrei VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Elaine Edelman, Carrie Nichols, Lisa Dirnberger, Jackie Chambers, Kim Mueller, Cathy Diaz, Becky Kilburn. BACK ROW: Kathleen Regan, Carole Hill, Kara Hewitt, Jan Lischer, Paula Moore, Linda Hopkins, Claire Juergens, Art Stout lcoachl. JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Gloria Hodges, Judy Hewitt, Roslyn Cutts, Linda Bolanovich, Margaret Simmons, Tanya Keel. BACK ROW: Kelly O'Connell lasst. coachl, Kim Loomis, Shelly Ridenour, Joyce King, Ann Augsburger, Kim Austin, Ken Finnerty lcoachl. eff Shouts from teammates, catch Kim Mueller's atten- tion as she pivots to get away from her Oakville oppo- nent so she can find an opening in order to pass to Carole Hill, forward. To get possession of the ball, Carole Hill and Linda Hopkins, forwards, race against Lindbergh's Ellen Crowe. 196 A Girls' Basketball 'QQ J fx 'W L Wit nal R varsity after 1 Pionei threw off . the put with with was The 325- rv Even though a St. Joseph's opponent is in pursuit, Joyce King, guard, continues to move toward the Kirk- wood basket as Kim Austin, center, prepares to assist A her in a home game against St. Joseph's Academy Feb. 10. There were many difficul- ties with team effort. On the whole we played as indivi- duals, not as a team. The sea- son toward the end was long and tedious and seemed not worthwhile. Team members weren't willing to play as a team. Respect for teammates .rg ghibp '-...r dwindled. - Claire Juer- gens .ll ist F1 Iriwi Hi-'ii ii Ll lctmrg With 15 seconds to go in the Cardi- nal Ritter game, the Kirkwood girls' varsity basketball squad got possession after the ball went out of bounds. The Pioneers were down by one point, 54- 53. Kathleen Regan, guard, quickly threw the ball to Janet Lischer, for- ward, who tried to make a basket, but a Cardinal Ritter player blocked her off. Lischer passed to Regan, who tossed the ball to Linda Hopkins, for- ward. Hopkins shot with :O6 left and the ball bounced off the backboard. Hopkins caught her own rebound and put the ball back up to score with only :02 remaining, giving the Pioneers a 55-54 victory. Cardinal Ritter was a great game because we were behind by six points with two minutes left, said Lischer. Instead of giving up we came back with some good teamwork, thanks to Kathleen Regan. Whenever anyone was in trouble she was there to help us keep moving. The game was close throughout. The ability of both teams was so evenly matched that it was exciting when we won, said Kim Mueller, guard. We moved the ball with total team- work, said Coach Art Stout. Ending the season with a 5-18 re- cord disappointed the girls' squad. g-'-gvwnfzzsf-ssw sv' .1 ms, W-wMgxr1vwzsam2 savmzs 2a.:11w's-rwz-:u.,.f ' met---1xm.:s by S V The players explained their lack of success on their failure to work as a team. Individuals don't win games, teams do, and we weren't a team, said L f L Girls' Basketball 7 5-18 Lischer. W y We had the talent, but we couldn't OPPONENT WE THEY ever put it all together as a teamf' said -Eureka 43 28 Becky Kilburn, guard. -Webster 48 51 We didn't have any team spirit, Oakville 31 49 said Claire Juergens, center. No one Webster 38 48 wanted to work together as a team. Cla ton 38 47 If we played more together as a Hazilwood East 3.7 70 team, said Hopkins, instead of one Ritenour 37 39 person playing the game, we would've Mehlvme 56 62 Win' . 'Parkway North 28 58 n their last regular season game .parkwa West 31 49 against Parkway North the Pioneers Hazelwgod Central 43 42 3 lost, 46-14. Kirkwood ended its season House S rm S 43 42 fy in the first round of district play when Mccluerp 9 41 51 f Parkway West defeated the girls, 46- FOX 45 36 25. . . . According to Stout, the two players -Eigi?geRw?rr4 that improved the most in their playing St Jose h,S 24 67 , ability throughout the basketball sea- Lgfayettlg 44 56 son were Regan and Paula Moore. Parkway West 25 48 X League coaches elected Lischer to Lindbergh 47 57 .5 second-team all-league as a forward. Ursuline 27 41 Q, She was high scorer for Kirkwood with Parkway North 14 46 ji 186 points and also top rebounder .Parkway West 25 46 with 195. Kirkwood tied with Mehlville and House Springs for fourth place in league. 'Tournament games Girls' Basketball I think our best ga HIC was against Chamin- ade in the regionals. We seemed to pull things together and started working to- gether. I think that we wanted it more than Chaminade did. I know we could have beaten Vianney, too. We were hoping that we'd do better. - Lee Meyer 'll -ali :Slavs --'UP' AW' ' ia T 5 - A AX, KA Underneath the outstretched arms of Tom Moor- kamp, Chaminade forward, Todd Wagner, guard, moves in for a possible two points in first-round regional tournament action against the Flyers, March 10. Another slam dunk goes in for Alvin Miller, sopho- more forward, when he moves in front of Jeff Lee, Parkway North guard, in semifinal action of the league tournament. 198 Varsity Basketball Tournaments ,Q i wp, I ff- szw, ,- ,.f f--- ,,,, M ff A , 1,1145 , J .M f: 5521 V ' sf ' Wiki , , - -, ,,vq.n., . ,,,, ,WP 9 ,M f- .ffwiii ,L , 'iff - sr ' .:7.'S6M,' ',' -. ' 7322 ..,,.,mw :-- M fi Q t sg K4 , . Lv W: 70 ,V 1 ' th' Q , . , f 'ffefiff jf, 5,11 'ig' ' - , ' ' 1. . , f A 1 ff , V 13, : L::,a': ,- 3:11. - 1 L I .mv , '7-29 -.,.:, '-.',, ., yy, ff I ,,,:f,y.g , ,, , ,f-ww, 1 QQ, , f .1 ve f ff . ,fa 1: .f in - ff .1 ,. ' I, 'ff 4 i f ff--fy, 4 I ' 'ff ' ,i 'wb-:rf ' va, i ' A I ,,,, t , , , N21-', , - .Z ,,,, A s Q l ' W X me 6 ' L -wi-1. W., 1 iirr we f 1 yi ,V'k. . ,nv:w 'f,'ff ' , Q, f, . f ,fgqap My vi-Z ,Z .,-.T. Drit West 4 ran h made the va the Fl Alva ed thr with :I insure region Altl game, quarte 2:19 l I t as we indivic that t .9 , , if 514, . Q 1' K i is 1 A, f U 'V' ' , K, fer' , . 2, ' , ':f :-ef afg- , if f--M I '25f 225 f y - -f- wh I f f' f3smqM42- 2, 9 ' f'kV , ' ,amffijgv 4. - xii 'M ' 1 i 2 if- Znfelg. , ' ix, V f rl , . i l si f Wm 42 J' Lee Meyer sophomore guard attempts to knock the ball loose from Chris Mowery Vianney guard to keep him from shooting for two points Meyer s successful flip of the ball lets the Pioneers gain possession With the ball in complete control Tim Schamel sen ior attempts to dribble past Jeffrey Jonas Ladue guard while being heavily guarded as other teammates from both teams move in to assist on the play -'-r----...N Dribbling rapidly down the Parkway West court Todd Wagner guard out ran his Chaminade opponents and made a layup with 37 left This gave the varsity cagers a 44 43 lead over the Flyers Alvin Miller forward then convert ed three consecutive free throws one with 30 left and two with 02 to go to insure a victory in the first round of the regional tournament 47-43. Although Kirkwood led most of the game Charninade rallied in the fourth quarter to take the lead 43-40 with 2:19 left to go in the game. I think that as a team we didn t play as well as we should have. It was the individual efforts throughout the game said Ron Roberts center Against Chaminade we won on free throws tKirkwood was 19 for 28 at the linel which was a complete turnaround for us We ususally lost because of free shots said Coach Paul Meyer The squad lost the following contest to the Vianney Griffins 53 35 For the season Miller was both high scorer and top rebounder averaging 20.62 and 9.96 respectively. Miller s 536 points ranked him third in the West County area averages. He was also named to the first team All-Con- ference. Roberts averaged 9.48 points and eight rebounds per game. Wagner led the team in assists with 132. W Boy s Varsity Basketball OPPONENT DeSmet Normandy University Cxty Oakville Vianney Parkway North Parkway West Ladue Chaminade Vianney Tournament Games WE THEY A different vvauzi 131: Winning that helped us to defeat Charninade Varsity Basketball Tournaments - 199 i. W We WW As Jeff Brogan, guard, attempts a shot, Ron Roberts, center, and Rich McCartney, Parkway West player, watch to see if the ball misses its mark. VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Keenan Curry, Dan Diaz, Mark Mobley, Tim Schamel, Lee Mey- er, Bill Lacey, Bob Baker. BACK ROW: John Mobley i lcoachi, Dave Mitchell, Chris Simms, Alvin Miller, Ron Roberts, Bret Berthold, Todd Wagner, Jeff Brogan, Paul Meyer lcoachl. W A Q fri ' lt .-sz 5 z ' ' . . . 2 . I P. '. 1 . ..- . , ., fi A K Ni, QTY, if ,j ,f J i '- f. 4 ,msn Y' H vi V D7 1: 1 5 l4a Ki ,I 1 :-' ii 'tiz' i '4-2- -r1f- r Eli ii H 1-igfiiii i1:'5 'Miller Time Knocking the ball away from his Fox opponent, Alvin Miller, sophomore for- ward, dribbled down the court and, to the delight of the cheering crowd, stuffed the basketball through the hoop. Once again it was Miller time for Kirkwood varsity basketball fans. This was not uncommon for the Pio- neer spectators, as Miller displayed his slam-dunking talents in almost every game. He averaged more than one slam-dunk per game overall, as well as 20.6 points each contest, ranking him second in the West County area. If I had a chance, I dunked. I think it gave the team a lift,', said Miller. Unfortunately, the team was not able to overcome the inconsistency that, according to Coach Paul Meyer, was prevalent during the season. We were very inconsistent. Some- times the players could work together, then the next game, or even the next half, they couldn't, said Meyer. Our big problems were a lack of consistency and a bad attitude at prac- tice,', said Todd Wagner, guard. According to Meyer, the best game of the season was against the Fox War- riors, which the Pioneers won, 75-57. We also played well against McCluer and Lindbergh,', said Meyer. Even though we lost, we played con- sistentlyf' Tim Schamel, guard, thought that the Mehlville game was best, because we really played well together. Overall, the squad felt that the sea- son could have been better. We had a lot of ups and downs. Sometimes we really wanted to win and other times we just wanted to get the game over with, said Bret Berth- old, foward. The season didn't go too wellf' said Dave Mitchell, guard. We got off to a really slow start, said Schamel. But we got better all the time and I guess improving was what we were supposed to do. 7.1 4' .iii I i'f . . . I l s fs r - OPPONENT r. Websfer2,Groves is ' Vianney ' I t58f Hazelwood East gi . i4 i I .55 : I Ritenour . i ,I 59f 515, Parkway West A r 49 . Mehlville . s,.c .77 s, 2162! - Northwest, tig. 42 Q 60x McCluer tl.,, 59, 66, Fox B -75 ,.i.. , ,157 j Lafayette 1 I 79 I Parkway West 52 ' 56 A Lindbergh .57 62 I 52 DeSmet . 6 61 Parkway Central 69 55 Parkway North 62 72 SLU!-I 54 76 'Non-tournament games 200 Varsity Basketball ls. N r .i 1-,X as wmv- QM fbi? .,-- X. arsity' tball 2 . 6 'E THEY l 82 Z 58 3 55 J 71 9 53 7 63 2 7 60 9 66 5 57 9 67 Z 56 7 62 2 61 9 55 2 72 fl 76 S aue ' tpl , l ard , T poi t re st Roberts, center, moves in front of Gary Hill, McCiuer Comet player, and tips in a rebound in the Feb. 3 home game. l When the season started we were young but we had po- tential. Unfortunately we never played up to our potential. I still think that the same team could have won 15 or 16 games this T! year. - Todd Wag-' Hel' Even though David Lewis, McCluer Comet player, manages to get his fingertips on the basketball, he is unsuccessful in reventin Lee Me er uard from driv- in the Denver Miller gymnasium, Feb. 3. Varsity Basketball - 20 Moving up to the B- team was a big change for me. lt was a good experience. Playing all four quarters on the freshman team and then going to the B-team and playing about three minutes a game may help me in the future. I learned to accept someone else playing in front of me even though I was as good if not beter than that person. - My- ron Jones v we Two polnts show on the scoreboard as Bruce Burgess, sophomore, outruns Jon Grey, Lancer center, for a layup. Underneath the basket, Robert Gegg, sophomore, goes up for a shot that Gregg Lacy, McCluer guard, tries to block in a home game, Feb. 5. L . h , - gg-- M - 5 , ---ff 1 t- f., M, 3, r as 'B- ev Set up For an Ci ertime vvin Roars came from the crowd as Bruce Burgess, guard, quickly drove downcourt toward the basket prepar- ing to set up the offense in the B- team's overtime win, 63-59, against Fox, Feb. 6. The overtime was exciting, but we should have won the game in regula- tion time. We had a pretty good size lead and we blew it, said Burgess. The B-team Pioneers battled back and forth trying to control the score. When the buzzer sounded, ending reg- ulation time, the score revealed a 56- 56 tie. In the overtime the Pioneers pulled ahead of the Warriors to win. The B-team completed its season with a record of 10-12. They had the best B-team record since the 1977 team, which had a record of 16-6. David Lovell, center, led the team in scoring with 280 points. Lovell was also the leading rebounder with 173, followed by Robert Gegg with 80. John Funk led the team in steals and recoveries, with 56, and in assists, with 57. Burgess was second with 48. I thought the season went great. Everybody worked together as a team, said Scott Wilson, guard. The B-team lost two of its players to the varsity squad. One-fourth of the way through the season, Lee Meyer and Jeff Brogan moved up to help out the varsity. Another sophomore, Alvin Miller, had joined the varsity as a fresh- man. A Moving Meyer and Brogan up to varsity helped the team because it gave everybody a chance to play and get some experience, said Mike Sisco, guard. ln my opinion, moving Meyer and Brogan up to play on the varsity hurt our team, commented Lovell. After completion of the freshman season, Jan. 29, Darrin Young, Vernon Mosley, Craig Weber, and Myron Jones moved up to the B-team. Mosley led the team in free throw percentage l8507ol and he hit 44070 of his shots from the field. Bringing the freshman up to the B- team helped us out a lot,', said Lovell. I thought our season was pretty good. We did better than I thought we would since we lost three sophomores to the varsity, said Chris Meeks. 202 B Team Basketball ' Q, x ' ., W UB-team Basketball OPPUNENT A Webster Groves Lindbergh . Ladue A 7 if Webster Groves Vianney a Hazelwood East DuBourg Lindbergh Vianney Ritenour Parkway West Mehlville Northwest McCluer Fox Parkway Central Lafayette Parkway West Lindbergh DeSmet Parkway North SLUH Heavily guarded by the McCluer Comets. John Funk. guard. goes up for a layup while Steve Hoover. forward. Brian Burroughs. guard. and John Parker. forward. get set tor a possible rebound at a home contest. Feb. 5. B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Scott Wil- son. Darrin Young. Vernon Mosley. Craig Weber. SEC- OND ROW: John Mobley lcoachl. John Funk, Mike Sisco. Robert Gegg. Chris Meeks. BACK ROW: David Lovell, Tim Harris. Bruce Burgess. 1:1-' 5 ' 3 y ,yas '77 rg 22395 iI'l setbaH THEY 30 53 ' 49 36 43 51 57 35 42 47 60 52 47 54 59 47 34 48 42 52 38 69 v v z ' , v f :ra ' 'W ' W 1, 4. wil ,wwf . 'ff - .Lil 212 12 H S f' . ,A Q.. we -vtg . XS!! E Q . t r, 7 2 m,, .. ,Q X 'V V , -- 'E Q gwy A H Ai 'V , s. . ,Z , - . V ,H cj 4 All K - . 'r 2 - v- A five-foot jump shot attempt by David Lovell. cen- ter. has Brian Burroughs. McCluer guard. and John Parker. McCluer forward. setting up for a possible re- bound as John Breslo. sophomore. olocxs Parker from the ball. After faking a jump shot. John Bresio. sophomore. goes for two as Joe Klenke Lancer fOl J.'E.YC. attempts to block the bali at a home game. Feb 3 . K .. me Q' V,,., Q A, ,fl B-Team Basketball - i - ii 1 ' , .a -- r f Ii: was Fl DFPTTU Us ll in I feat First they did it by six points, then they did it by five points. Coach John Mansager described the accomplish- ment as being a pretty good feat. What was this pretty good feat ? It was the 'freshman basketball team's two victories over Webster Groves, first on Dec. 12, and again on Jan. 21, in the Vianney Tournament semifinals. Probably the most exciting thing that happened this year was defeating Webster twice, said -Richard James. After downing the Webster States- men in the semifinals, the freshman cagers went on to play the Vianney Griffins in the finals, Jan. 22, only to lose, 37-34. The reason we lost first place to Vianney was because we couldn't hold the leads that we had, said James. Because the team lost to Vianney in the finals, it took second place in the Vianney Tournament. In the Jan. 21 win over Webster that insured the team's second place stand- ing in the Vianney Tournament, Ver- non Mosley was the high scorer with 17 points. Besides being the leading scorer in the Webster game, Mosley had the most points during the season with 174. He sank 75 field goals and 24 free throws. He also had the most steals, with 44, and he led in assists with 43. The leading rebounder, with 131, was Darrin Young, who sat out the first game because of an illness. I was gratified that we did as well as we did, said Mansager in response to the team's 8-4 record. 204 - Freshman Basketball if E' As Brent Watts, Webster Groves forward, goes up for a shot, Richard James, forward, reaches out to and gets his hand above the ball to block the scoring at- tempt, The Pioneers outscored the Statesmen, 46-40. After receiving a long pass downcourt, Myron Jones, guard, goes in for a layup. Doug King, Oakville forward, awaits a possible rebound following the shot. Freshman Basketball 43-4l OPPONENT WE THEY Sickman 33 32 Webster Groves 46 40 Fox 60 47 Hanley 40 49 Lindbergh 63 43 'DeSmet 51 45 Mehlville 60 37 'Webster Groves 53 48 'Vianney 34 37 Northwest 58 59 Oakville 70 56 Ridgewood 48 49 'Tournament Games 1' If fri, ww' W , ff 4,1 I If ff- . 'ez' . , '-:fy 4gf4fW'f , ..,,,,ff1f,-W - ,J jg - ,.1:,-Akffgiu m ' C' 4.4, ' ., , ,7- ff 7 3. , , ff .1 - 1 - ! ' xetball THEY 32 40 47 49 43 45 37 48 37 59 56 49 784 if' ,Lf ' ,.,, oung, cen er, con ros e ball on a rebound. Pi onee TS went on to defeat the Tigers, 70-56. I thought we had a pretty good season, but we would have done better if we had stuck together more, and not gone off on our own. Our big let- downs of the season were the games where the other team beat us by two points, by scor- ing in the final two seconds of the game. We didn't stick to- gether in those games. - Vernon Mosley Craig Weber, guard, keeps an eye on Bob Gallahar, Oakville guard, while trying to maneuver his way down- court. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Dan Guirl, Tim Moore, Paul Tyler, Japhus Johnson, Richard James, Myron Jones. SECOND ROW: Vernon Mos- ley, Craig Weber, Art Stout, Mike Harris, Darrin Young. THIRD ROW: Eddie Schengber, Doug Lou- denslager, Bassam Khalil, Mark Gorman. BACK ROW: John Mansager lcoachl, Tyler Cain, Scott Theleman, Eddie Rumbaoa imanagerl, Freshman Basketball - Attempts to gain possession of the ball fail for Doug King, Oakville forward, and Craig Weber, guard, Darrin Y t l l th The ' a Tolmprove his time for the 500-meter freestyle, 3 I I 1 I I G I I H John Taylor, junior, practices at Sugar Creek Sports Club. -.r , I Q . A 206 - Off Campus Sports Stoic and white, the target motion- lessly awaited its downfall. Dawn Gilbert, senior, lined up her shot, concentrating on the spot that would give her victory. Determina- tion showed on her face as she drew her arm back, then whipped it for- ward, releasing the ball toward its goal. A loud crash sounded as her tar- get fell to the waxed boards and presently disappeared into a hole behind the alley. Gilbert had, once again, bowled a strike. Placing an X in the box for the frame, she watched as her team- mates took their turns during the Crestwood Major League competi- tion early Saturday mornings. I had been bowling for nine years. My whole family bowled and I just kept it up, said Gilbert, who maintained an average of 150 a game. Gilbert, though, was not the only Kirkwood High student who partici- pated in a non-school team sport. Tom Hopkins, senior, also liked a variation on a major sport. Howev- er, his activity was roller hockey, which was a take-off on ice hockey, only on roller skates. I liked it because there was a lot of hitting, commented Hopkins. I usually played with Jack Reynolds and Doug Bert along with some oth- er students from Kirkwood. Gene Rosenberger, junior, chose church basketball at Webster Groves Nazarene Church instead of trying out for the Pioneer squad. At school there was a lot of cussing, and playing in a church league, I didn't have to listen to it, explained Rosenberger. It was a lot cleaner play. Some students elected to join Amateur Athletic Union QAAUD swimming and track and field, in- stead of competing for school teams. I really enjoyed swimming AAU because of the competition and I could do it all year long, said Libby Ehrhardt, sophomore. Rob Weeks, junior, also opted for AAU swimming. We had more workouts in AAU. I was trying to get a scholarship, so I could contin- ue swimming in college, explained Weeks. It was a challenge, said Beth Coons, freshman. The early prac- tices weren't easy to get up for, but they were something we had to do. A AAU swimmers often had to be at morning practices from 5-7 a.m. three days a week. Larry Henze, sophomore, ran AAU track. I got to run at region- als in Oklahoma City for AAU, he said, and in North Carolina for na- tionalsf' Still, other students preferred to participate in more individualized types of competition. I liked to play racquetball be- cause it was fun and it was a great way to stay in shape all year long, said Bill Carter, senior. Taking part in off-campus sports did have its hazards, as well as ad- vantages. One incident, during win- ter break, left Scott Brogan, senior, with a severe concussion. Brogan collided with Jeff Nettles, '80 alum, in a pick-up football game at North Middle School, Jan. 4. , so , f , e a r1.,i,'iw-,15ffz.tti',w ga ? r ,. V iw-.. ..A..fLf: f--- ,,, -A es- if-.c ,,- -V, yyvr I .. 4-SJ.,-. ' g fs. ' , gh- 'A-A - -.'- p . ,A Z , .s,',f:-T--f 5 ,,. 1. t LY,,,,,., :fi-,,.,Jy., 75,213 -lllV,f ,21.'.Y,,gg .1,-.?,.g -,ff',, ,vff - my fl, 1, JF- , k- fu ' , W- ,M ,,,5 -1 ry ' Lu Pg.,-, Jig?-1 H-ggi! f,.'-1.4.1 ,fn ,f V.,-iw A 14314..,7,'e-vY:,.2'1-,-.:l-'-t.--+- ---A-V --At -A-A--L f ' - - H O I Hi 3 I I I 1 Q u I 0 I H I Wlndproof nylon ski clothes shelter Kathy Matthews, lt was a ad to join on lAAUl d field, in- For school tming AAU ition and I ' said Libby also opted e had more is trying to Juld contin- l' explained ' said Beth early prac- up for, but we had to 1 had to be mm 5-7 a.m. Jmore, ran in at region- r AAU,', he olina for na- Jreferred to .dividualized quetball be- was a great year long, mpus sports 5 well as ad- , during win- Jgan, senior, sion. Brogan as, '80 alum, me at North ...f wff-aan-...,. iw ,221 fff'!WW?wm,r, ,A ,, 7691 ' , , 4' I if f'Q , , , ,,., , , , ff,,,rr , Q ,V f4,f,-W, 'qyff ' W .2141 K f, wwf , f , V, Vfywgff f, Luz fgvgc GQ , , -mf , w, f VOA Q, G iff, ,,,, p, , ,, ,L ,,,, f ,,f'1'Q, 'V-ff' - , ffmrr ,Wfmf t f 4 x e df' 4 ll l l 4 senior, from winter winds as she practices her speed- skating. Matthews practices Wednesday, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays for at least an hour-and-a-half. To keep in shape, Amy Witcher, freshman, jogs down Jewel Ave. after school, Feb. 5. Witcher runs about three to five miles, for fun and exercise, whenever she can find the time - usually after school. Torn muscles present problems for Claire William- son, freshman. To seek advice about whether or not to swim during practice at the Sugar Creek Sports Club, Jan. 14, she consults Coach Scott Seely, Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. Dawn Gilbert, senior, bowls at Crestwood Bowling Alley with the Crestwood Major League to improve her 150 average. Off Campus Sports 207 Prlor to delivering boxes of fruit to people who purchased them, Diane Peterson, junior, shoves a box into her station wagon. AFS sold Rio Queen oranges and grapefruit from Texas during December to raise money for various activities. E LEAR THE BE T F TWO WORLD Some of the money earned helped to pay for expenses of AFS Selling citrus during November was one of the annual events v ,2w American Field Service QAFSI members did to raise 51,400 to help send some Kirkwood students abroad. Along with the citrus sale, AFS made S425 in a Bike Ramble, Oct. 19, and went Christmas caroling, Dec. 12, for the St. Louis Post- Dispatch's 100 Neediest Cases. We were always busy raising money, said Linda Brookes, ju- nior, but I enjoyed it, because it helped others go abroad. Along with money-raising activi- ties, the group also had some fun. The members rode in the Green- tree Parade, Sept. 6, held Return- ee's Day, Sept. 11, and a Hallow- een party, Oct. 31, at vice-presi- dent Mary Rockenmeyer's house. students. David Karohl, senior, went to Switzerland over the sum- mer. I learned to appreciate things we have here in the United States and they didn't in Switzerland and vice versa, said Karohl. I learned the best of two worlds. Jukka Jormalainen and Lourdes Valazero, from Finland and Ecua- dor, respectively, lived in St. Louis for a year while they attended KHS. I learned different customs and met new people, said Valazero. I also learned how to get along in a new environment. I really en- joyed learning all these new things. R ,Nix , ' Some of the money earned helped to pay for ex- , 930113 penses of AFS Students. David Karohl,senior, went A Roi' Q4 to Switzerland over the summer. W9 AFS: FRONT ROW: Lourdes Valarezo, Mary Rockenmeyer fvice-presidentl, Jennifer Jones thistorianl, Lisa Greenshields lpresidentl, Laura Benner tsecretaryftreasurerl, Jukka Jorma- lainen. SECOND ROW: Charolotte Schwarz, Annalisa Directo, Kristen Scheffel, Amy Tre- main, Mary Mueller, Kate Wissman, Diane Pe- terson, Stephanie Adams. THIRD ROW: Cindi Parsons, Mike Schengber, Linda Brannon, Da- vid Karohl, Lisa Roth, Matt Traeger, Annabelle Directo, Anna Fay Shallenberger, BACK ROW: Linda Brookes, Laura Rosenberger, Lesley Smith, Susan Spencer, Ellen Wells, Janet Chip- perfield, Tom Atkins, Connie Crandell. Relaxing as he coasts downhill, Evan Weiden- heimer, sophomore, takes a break during the annual 10-mile bike ramble. Weidenheimer helped raise money for the students' registration fees. I P' .1 :Neil-l'l1f-' . 145,25 iii., iii-1 K J J . ey earned ises of AFS ihl, senior, er the sum- ciate things nited States ,zerland and l. 1 learned - as 3. and Lourdes d and Ecua- l in St. Louis ey attended customs and .id Valazero. i get along in I really en- these new 1 1-l- l. li my for ex- ior, went Ep - ...sh- Games of pool between Lourdes Valarezo and Juklaa Jormalainen, seniors, provides entertain- ment after the AFS potluck supper at Mary Rockenmeyer's house, Halloween night. I joined AFS because my sister went to France and Af- rica and l wanted to meet foreign students. - Laura Benner It's interesting to meet peo- ple from other places. They were glad to tell about their countries. - Diane Peter- SOD iii: , I L l F321 V , xg 1' Customers walt ln line as Mary Rocken- meyer, senior, carries a box of fruit to a car, Waiting for directions, Julie Copeland, Lourdes Valarezo, Laura Berry, Patty Dougher- Lx-5 ty, and Kristen Scheffel stop during the AFS bike ramble. AFS - 209 RACING RODE EEK. TARDO Twitching his nose excitedly as he crawled around on the carpet- ing, the small brown and white ro- dent raced away from the wheel- chair which was following him ev- erywhere. Then, the hamster ran under a table, momentarily obstructing the wheelchair as well as interrupting the club's filming of a chase be- tween the creature and a remote control car. Bruce Jager, Media Club spon- sor, took the movie camera out of sophomore Steve Cidlik's hands and helped him from the chair as they wrapped up another day of production on the Donald Duchek Library balcony. Because this was the Media Club's first year, many of the mem- bers were new to audio-visual pro- ductions, according to Jager. 'LI joined to help out, since many of the members were beginners,', said David l-lertweck, junior. The Media Club was not the only new club at Kirkwood, howev- er. Chess Club also became an ex- tracurricular activity for those with an interest in that sport. George Thornton, student teacher, started the organization, which met on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. I ehjoyed playing chess and I didn't have anyone to play it with, so I joined the Chess Club, said Eric Wassung, senior. I heard about the club through the morning announcements. I thought it was a really good idea, said Jeremy Nutt, president. The members played in one con- test, against Mehlville. Kirkwood was victorious, 4-2. Media Club was not the only new club. Chess Club also became an extracurricular activity for those interested in that sport. 210 Chess Clubfltfledia Club Queen' CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Jeremy Nutt lpresidentl, David Karohl, David Dyess ltreasur- erl. BACK ROW: Roy Cables lvice-presidentl, Jukka Jormalainen, Barb Notgrass, Lee lvlcDur- mont. Special lighting equipment focusing on the hamster, illuminates the floor as Steve Klutho, freshman, prepares to film the rodent. l 'nfrffmwamwnvf K Chess pieces change positions on the board when Lee McDurmott, junior, moves his queen in an attempt to check his opponent Jukke Jor- malainen, AFS student from Finland, and win the match. Jormalainen contemplates his next move in a game played in S140 after school. I join tronics Media learned Clouse Being me a - Dav sports pete. ed Media Club be- cause I'm interested in elec- and T.V. I want to find a job in the media fieldf, - Steve Cidlik Club gave me the experience Illl need in col- lege. Besides having fun, I a lot. - Tina in Chess Club gave chance to compete ' with players my own age. Mr. Thornton really helped. id Dyess Starting the Chess Club was a good idea because it gave kids that weren't in a chance to com- - Jeremy Nutt MEDIA CLUB: Jacob Weingartner, Steve Klutho, Bruce Jager lsponsorl, Steve Cidlik, Mike Bopp, Tina Clouse. Utilizing a wheelchair, Jacob Weingartner, sophomore, and Bruce Jager, sponsor, dolly in on a hamster. Media ClubfChess Club - 211 Old wooden crates and odd pieces of lumber form a mound of fuel as Andy Fries and Chris Schlarman, BPC members, construct the base for the Turkey Day bonfire, Nov. 26. Later that evening the wood blazed to burn a Statesman in effigy. BLAZING DOOMS Under the cloudy skies of Nov. 26, the heap of wood grew slowly as six Boys' Pep Club IBPCI mem- bers unloaded scrap wood from senior Andy Fries' truck and tossed it onto the increasing pile. Where there was once only the black cinders of the sprinting track, there sat a tremendous quantity of lumber. At the end of the day, the wood- en mountain stood finished, waiting for that special night. By 7:30 p.m., snow covered the ground and track, but according to Bob Baker, president, that did not greatly affect the event. I think that the snow looked kind of neat, said Baker. It was really great except for the people throwing snowballs, said Steve Erich, junior. A crowd gathered around the heap, waiting for that magic mo- ment. The senior members lit a torch and set afire the wooden mass in hope of burning up the chances of the Webster Statesmen as well as an effigy of their football player. BPC built the annual bonfire which the members moved from BO FIRE MY the smoking area to the track be- cause of the construction of the Commons Area. Most members thought that the move helped to benefit the activity rather than hinder it. I think that the move was bet- ter, because it seemed like more people could see the fire, com- mented David Smith, vice-presi- dent. Because three of the officers were varsity football players, it was hard for them to get involved in the Turkey Day activities. I couldn't build the bonfire or anything, all I could do was police the area around the bonfire that night, said Smith. Some BPC members got up ear- ly, Nov. 26, to secretly hand a sign, which read Go Pioneersf' Erich did not mind rising before 4 a.m. to help stretch the sign be- tween two light posts. I thought it was a privilege to be one of those to climb and help hang the signf' he said. It was really cold, but I thought it was fun watching the sun rise from that heightf' said Chris Schlarman, junior. A large crowd braved the first snowfall of the year to watch as the senior members of the Boy's Pep Club lit the bonfire for the event. 212 Boys' Pep Club BOYS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Andy Fries lrivermanl, Mrs. Mary Daven- port lsponsorl, BACK ROW: Dallas Terrell ltreasurerl, Dave Smith lvice-presidentl, Bob Ba- ker lpresidentl. .ff haf Moy' fff Qi! fl , , ,, I 1,9 , ,, iffy.. . ,f f .. Zz v I y ,,.. . N 'Q I xx X ri. 'GN' w 5? X5 ,K 20 7 .,,i ,.., -4 .ff ,X .5 f X X! 1 X if ...f , , 4,4 4,4 f ZZZX f . jfyfjffff f Ky! ,y if if f ff Z ..6A I ,dm Z Mx' sp, fir lr! ff. fix M? M f 4 Q4 W 'j 4254 ff ,Q fed! X IQZM W 1 1 x NM eff 7 Ziff I 166 m f , ,f fy ,, 5 ff, fifff f f I My ' 'ir' eff Qfkff .w ff ff fa iw jffy l Q V .5 jf f 7 541 1 I yjf 4 gf I 6 I 1! if X f M222 2? f f i f X!! fig!!! jj aff I 'iff ! 5 , f I I wal' V psi: ., . 7 . W, I . f.. ,'-ir My 311, '1 ' k f' A .r' 'ff' . V., Q A' , ern I I I 4 ,P ii , 1 , 2 Y 1 A - :ggi , ,',i:r:!,: ,, ' X 2 - Y . . ,, ,-gif' Q, 1,, ff, 1 l r R 1 . . f The buttons that we sold gave people the incentive to get more involved with Boys' Pep Club. - Eric Landgraf The club has improved over the past couple of years. Guys want to get in- volved in the activities. - Mark Brubaker Being involved in Boys' Pep Club was great, but I think more guys should par- ticipate. It's worth itf' - David Drury ' vs- 1.- - 'lv ,E efiAfrg, i Q' - .W ,V U 41 . 5,4 ' ' ,N .M ., i xt, V , ,Ah N ,IW A , , x 3 5 i I 'Q' CNY fry: 1 - we 5 YW 1,4 Q '--.I g-as-rf.-at , j X V 41' '91 f!f:-M. - ' U' ..1 'F't -- , r 4' , ' .M ,.,.,,. r. '41 +-'Qi -ff'l ',. rr. fm -f3T'+'fM'j .5 1, sg My , , - ,I ,f?'55 .-r.,-7113561-4 M : ' V U . go-3, if Y 1' ' . . -' - 'Y ' . fifir fl. ' J Q ., ' Responsible for hanging the team rosters for N Q mf! 1, ww uf war fs:-,. 5' ' 5 - V, ' , We -' .f ' I A . . A . , M y f' mv'-H1 'V-if varsity basketball, Dave Smith, senior, arrives 1 3:4-v4L, .' 1' ' ' ' .H AN, rj' 11. f fi ,, ,. B RFQ, 1 ', ,, - Nu, , ' f'Z.,a? 9' W ' ' T , A Q 1 .YET 5 early to get the job completed, , I I , ,fr .,,,:NW, I.- ,Z ,yqrhgn x W .iz-,, ' ' 31 .4 '.. ' rwfflw- '- ' ,,. ? g.,e,g - H 7. ' mm , A 3 r S - 1 Tunes from the radio help pass the time away ' -Ml '7,- - 1' 4 ,-Y ' 9. 557'm 'f'l'3nLf. V , Q for Bob Baker, senior, as he builds the bonfire, ,' ' . 'll 5,1 ' ' f. 'Z..'!:zf '1 . '--.,., Boys' Pep Club h 213 BLIC ADDRESS TOBE RE OF This is just a practice for to- morrow, explained Alvin Miller, sophomore, as he spoke over the public address system after school, Jan. 13. The trial run was for a speech he would give the following day in honor of Dr. Martin Luther Kingls birthday, Jan. 15. The address was just one of the activities Black Awareness Club planned at club meetings, where attendance was higher than in past years. While the attendance was more, there was less enthusiasm which l didn't understand, said Tammy McDonald, senior. One thing l didn't like was that the club was made up mainly of freshmen and sophomoresf, The club managed to organize a car wash in November and bake sales throughout the year. Plans for a Sweetheart, Dance, that would have coincided with Valen- tinels Day, fell through because of a conflict with the Hatchet Hop, Feb. 14. Another club that centered around awareness was the Ham Radio Club, which tried to make contact with foreign countries. Although the club members did not hold many extra or money- making activities, they participated in DX contests which involved broadcasting codes to as many var- ious places throughout the world as possible. Each ham radio station then re- ceived back trom the other stations a three-digit number that told the station the strength , clarity, and quality that its signal gave to the receiving stations. The highest number a station can get is 599, and we averaged 589,', said Dan Stewart, junior. Both Black Awareness Club and Radio Club cen- tered around a theme of awareness.'? For Radio Club, it was in the form of other countries. 214 Black AwarenessfRadio Club BLACK AWARENESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Keenan Curry, Jewel Caruthers tvice- presidentl, Ann Miller fpresidentl, Lisa Buckner. SECOND ROW: Chris Anne Benton, Alvin Miller tsergeant-at-armsl, Tammy McDonald, Wilma Williams tsergeant-at-armsl. BACK ROW: Lucius Miller, Dennis Jones lco-adviserl, Mark Bulard. For the Black Awarness Club's car wash, Nov. 14, Charles Brown, senior, makes publicity post- ers. After the car has been soaped down, Doris Brownlee, sophomore, rinses cars off as Gidget Taylor, sophomore, waits to dry them, RADIO CLUB: FRONT ROW: Barry Wiss- man, Barry Doyle, Max Slover, Cathy Killian, Crystal Weedin, Jeremy Nutt, Scott Schau- mann, Paul Gyurki-Kiss. BACK ROW: Phil Combs, Jeff Elder, Doug Staubach, Lee McDur- mont, Harold Thornburg ladviserl, Chris Gra- vens, Jeff McCoy, Dan Stewart. Black Awareness was a l t different from last year. The club was organized and more people attended. - Wilma Williams I believe the club has done more than the clubs the past couple of years. We had a car wash and bake sales' - Keenan Curry I never had any actual in- terests in electronics or ham radios, until Chris iGravensl showed me how it worked. Combs f To obtain greater reception for the ham ra- dio, Lee McDurmont, junior, adjusts the plate amperage on the two-kilowatt amplifier. McDur- mont uses a short-wave radio for receiving. Radio ClubfBlack Awareness - Crystal Weedin I liked working with the r dios because I liked talking 1- to people in countries around the world 1 EVER BRE KING THE Aromas of bratwurst frying in the electric skillet filled the north building, Nov. 21. The bratwurst luncheon also consisted of potato salad, sauerkraut, a drink, and des- sert for 31.25. Like everything else it did, the German Club held the luncheon because of tradition. While the club made S300 on the annual activity, it donated the majority of the profits to the 100 Neediest Cases as listed in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ln past years we sent about 3100, but since we had S500 in the treasury after the luncheon we de- cided to give S150 instead,'l ex- plained Mary Rockenmeyer, vice- president. Besides the fact that we gave traditionally to the Neediest Cases, it was Christmastime and we thought everybody should have a DITIO nice Christmas and this way we could help others, said Ellen Wells, president. Eating bratwurst came to be a major activity for the club as the members barbecued them for the Oktoberfest picnic in Kirkwood Park, Oct. 26, and consumed them again at the Christmas dinner, Dec. 19, at Eberhardt's in Columbia, Ill. The bratwurst luncheon took off about 353 from the total cost of the Christmas dinner for each per- son, said Ted Busch, secretary. Sixty-four of the 76 members at- tended the German feast with Herb Dyck, club sponsor. The club also joined in the tradi- tional spring progressive dinner. We really didn't do much out of the ordinary, said Wells. Basical- ly, we did the same activities as previous years. 'pr German Club donated S150 of the profits from its annual bratwurst luncheon to the 100 Neediest Cases as listed in the Post-Dispatch. X.,...5.. ,..,..,. .-1-4 Steam billowing from an electric skillet forces Rob Weeks, junior, and Kris Hopkins, sophomore, to recoil at the Bratwurst luncheon, Nov. 21. Teasing Ellen Wells, senior, with a freshly cooked bratwurst, Herb Dyck, German Club sponsor, entertains Liz Lampe, senior, at the Oktoberfest. German Club .mas fwvkwv Tongs and a firm grasp from Carolyn Pec- sok, junior, saves a sizzling bratwurst that starts to slip away from Peggy Murray, ju- nior, during the German Club's annual Okto' herfest, at the pavilion in Kirkwood Park, Oct. 26. A warm October Sunday attracted several club members to the event. .lg Y The bratwurst luncheon was really fun because we filled North building with the smell of bratwurstf' - Lisa Roth Since a lot more people were active, the club raised 3150, S50 more than last year, for the needyf' - El- len Wells The club became a lot more active this year and ev- eryone was enthusiastic, in- cluding Mr. Dyck. - David Karohl My favorite activity was the Christmas dinner at Eberhardt's because a lot of alumni attended. - Janet Chipperfield 3 A,-fy. it 4 GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sharon Jones, Ginny Bruce, Liz Lampe, Ellen Wells, Mary Rockenmeyer, Scott Schaumann, SECOND ROW: Stephanie Adams, Cathy Schneider, Patty Dougherty, David Karohl, Jeremy Nutt, Antony Foster, Steve Grieger, Keith, Knepper. BACK ROW: Karen Sul- kowski, Fred Wellman, Eric Landgraf, Cathy Langton, Libby Ehrhardt, Scott Johnson, Part of the main course includes sauerbra, ten and potatoe pancakes for David Karohl, senior, and Sharon Doughtery, 1978 gra- duate, at Eberhard's in lll. during the annual Christmas dinner, Dec. 19, Along with alum- ni, several parents attended the dinner. ftp, '1 . -r . .K German Club - 217 ,Q , Af A is ' WWE 'W' Red and white balloons strung together by Valerie Dennis junior tumble around the floor before GPC members working on the gym com- mittee fasten them to the ceiling of the boys gym for the Turkey Day Pep Assembly Nov, Girls' Pep Club is worth all the time and energy I put 'V irc-I I H in m .. , , 26 into it. I worked hardest fori the biggest event, Turkey Day. - Michelle Smith. I've had good times with my friends. Decorating was a blast! I've enjoyed working i with pep club. - Bets Wissman ,i i GIRLS' PEP CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lyle Ganim Cvice-presidentl, Bob Brown Isponsorl, Robyn Booker lpresidentl. BACK ROW: Valerie Dennis lsergeant-at-armsl, Carrie Diekroeger isecretaryl, Cathy Diaz ltreasurerl Promoting spirit for the varsity soccer team, Jane Stone, Susie Lovell and Cindy Bowles, W seniors, work together to complete a Go soc- cer sign to be hung in the cafeteria. f5'f90 at I, 218 - Girls' Pep Club l .,.., ......, - . .. . -xt' Y 'b 1 'X Weighed down with varsity football jerseys Molly Byrne, senior, takes some home so she can sew on black arm bands before the first home game. The arm bands were in memory of Coach Ron Marler, WEIGHTY FOR IS MATTER GUSSIO There will be an emergency Girls' Pep Club meeting after school today to vote on a very im- portant matter, announced Assis- tant Principal Dan Edwards, over the public address system, as part of the end-of-the-day announce- ments, Dec. 17. The matter to be discussed was whether to keep the rule which said that a GPC officer could not take part on a winter athletic team because of the time involved in preparing for Spirit Week and Tur- key Day. The reason the matter about the rule came up was because of trea- surer Cathy Diaz's participation on the girls' varsity basketball team. At the meeting, members voted to institute a new rule which said a GPC officer could take part on an athletic team after November, be- cause Spirit Week and Turkey Day preparations made November the busiest time for GPC. The new rule allowed Diaz to remain as an offi- cer, while remaining on the basket- ball team. I thought the old rule was real- ly unfair, but I could understand the part about Turkey Day. I felt that as long as I could get my du- ties done as a GPC officer, I should be allowed to play basketball. However, I was pleased about the new rule, commented Diaz. Besides the traditional GPC ac- tivities, such as the Back-to-School Dance, Buzz Book sales, Spirit Week and Turkey Day activities, there were many firsts for GPC. On Sept. 17, we sewed black arm bands on the varsity football players' jerseys, since they dedi- cated the 1980 football season to Coach Ron Marler, said Diaz. We also wrote a constitution, which I felt should have been writ- ten when GPC first began,'l com- mented Valerie Dennis, sergeant- at-arms. GPC also sponsored the Hatchet Hop and held a car wash. The matter to be discussed was whether or not to keep the rule which said that a GPC officer could not take part on a winter athletic team. Water spots disappear as Kate Wissman, ju- nior, uses a chamois to dry one of the few cars at the GPC car wash, Oct. 4, at Arnold's Stan- dard Station. Bitter cold conditions discouraged many customers, as well as GPC members from attending. Girls Pep Club l 9 Fnifn K 5 r-rj' ,. l Q-sf-f?5LfiQii5-31.L.T -2 -' L-ff 11... . 1-Sit QL - 525114 Overcome with the thrill of victory, Tom Kramer, defenseman, and Jeff Etter, right wing, express their joy of winning the Mid-States Championship. HOCKEY CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Jenny Bland, Julie Flynn, Pam Thompson, Julie Schamel, Missy Lanz, Jenny Huggins, Chris Neumann, Kirstin Kirsch, Kerry Clogston. SECOND ROW: Ken Davies, Tim Freese, Dan Hickman, Chris Schultze. THIRD ROW: Todd Neu Icoachi, Jon Ranney, Craig Edgerly, John Jeffress, Chris Hook, Randy Just, Scott Hefner, Rusty Just, Grant Haddock, Mark Borella, Steve McElroy lasst. coachl BACK ROW: Bill Morgan, Mike McWilliams, Mike Fuchs, Bill Kramer, Jeff Etter, Leo Pierce, Tom Kramer, Marshall Buder, Darryl Kern. CHA PIO HIP I SIDETHE Rushing onto the ice, March 2, players mobbed one another. On the west side of the Checkerdome fans roared their approval. Cries of We're number onei' were lost in the screaming and cheering. For the first time since 1974 the Kirk- wood Hockey Club had captured the Mid-States Hockey Champion- ship with its 4-3 victory over the Vianney Griffins. The two teams battled evenly throughout the game. After Vian- ney scored early in the third period to tie the score, 3-3, it continued to pressure goalie Jon Ranney. Final- ly, Tom Kramer, defenseman, gained control of the puck in the left face-off circle and shot it out to center ice where Jeff Etter, right wing, waited. With the puck momentarily caught in his skate, Etter kicked it onto his stick and raced in. Etter faked to his right then cut across the crease and lifted the puck over the sprawling goalie with only 5:11 gone in the final period. It was exciting to score the win- ning goal, said Etter. lt was a total team effort, ex- plained Paul Pence, right wing. The coaching staff had us play- ing as a team. There were no indi- viduals. We were a team,', said Bill Morgan, center who scored two of the Pioneers' four goals. With the win, the Pioneers ele- vated their season record to 20-5- 1. Morgan led the team record in goals, assists and points, with 24, 23, and 47, respectively, ranking him as the fifth highest scorer in the state. Pence ranked eighth in state with 35 points on 22 goals and 13 assists. Pence also led the team in hat tricks with a total of five. For the first time since 1974 the Kirkwood Hockey Club captured the Mid-States Hockey Championship with its victory over Vianney. 220 Hockey Club Hockey Club 20-5-1 OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway North 7 1 Parkway Central 5 2 Ladue 3 5 Oakville 3 5 Mehlville 8 0 Lindbergh 2 1 Webster 4 4 Affton 9 1 Lafayette 9 2 Chaminade 6 5 CBC 6 2 Vianney O 4 St. Mary's 3 1 SLUH 5 4 Lindbergh 2 1 Webster 2 4 Affton 12 3 DeSmet 1 2 Oakville 8 3 Mehlville 10 0 Clayton 4 3 'CBC 4 3 McCluer North 6 2 'McCluer North 6 5 'Chaminade 5 0 'Vianney 4 3 'Tournament games l lt was really exciting to play at the Checker- dome, but it seemed empty because it was so N-f big. - Rusty Just Hockey required more awareness than other sports. I liked it better because it was fast- pacedf' - Darrel Kern 'M' Quick moves from Bill Morgan, center, en- ble him to outskate Bob Friskel, Webster right ng, Jan, 19. Webster beat Kirkwood, 4-2, W h nding the Pioneers their fourth loss of the ason, The club finished with a 20-5-1 record erall. Hockey Club - 221 Q E ! i ii il i I' -I A f.-1 - '5. 7-I-r-.1-rw, -rf---f 53.- l ' E .- Ea'i!E.3'E5Y-F.sf'21ESf -mf?2.'3'12ftf:s'f,Lg-alien f r- K. mm.,-H. -N-sei.-1-.su x.. f..--mm Z. 2 za 'i ii i it I a I i il S. 4 i l Z . 't I il i ll it il il, G i i V I. i, li 1 l i ,sl li I, li I l ,l i ll l I U i fi I 5 l I I To the beat of a modified version of Yankee Doodle, Jewel Caruthers, senior, stretches her arms out in order to form a pinwheel that was a part of the routine. This was Caruthers first MAPA performance with the Kirkwood squad. ER ous S ILEI BEFORE RO I Smiling to hide her nervousness, Christy Evens, junior, stared into the mass of unfamiliar faces as she performed a white-gloves routine to This Land is Your Landfl Evens, along with 19 other Pom Pon members, represented Kirk- wood at the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Association's QMAPAI halftime show at Busch Stadium, Sept. 28. I was so nervous. There were a lot of people at the game and the stadium was so much bigger than our fieldf' said Evens. I wasn't really nervousg I was in awe. It was sensationalli' ex- claimed Julie Simmons, sopho- more. Four-hundred-and-fifty girls re- presenting 22 schools performed four routines to songs that fol- lowed a patriotic theme. Lyons field was the site for two of the MAPA practices because the lights allowed for night practices. l'The practicing was almost as fun as actually doing the routines at Buschf' said Evens. l'During the summer, we sometimes went swim- ming after the practicesf' Annually Busch Stadium invited MAPA to perform during the half- time of one Cardinal football game. UMAPA had a competition in the spring and this was a chance for us to get together and perform without the pressure of competing. It was a really great exper- ience, said Lacey Pemberton captain. Ms. Penny Stein, sponsor, agreed. It was a chance for all the squads to work together as a com- bined effortf, she commented. 5 Twenty Pom Pon members represented Kirkwood at the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Association's halftime show at Busch Stadium, Sept. 28. 224 W Pom Pon MAPA Anticipation of the halftime performance prompts Tammy McDonald, senior, to alert the back line. Up on her toes, Julia Mango, senior, performs the patterned steps to the rhythm of the music. - --brash 2' 'Q i F-:ww-rf: .. .-.f S :QL . ,ix gm? w' I' R ..,k.x-.M . ...sr - f Wg. r . X.. 'ga sm- fx-xx r ww-:LA Ns X. iii'-if f l l I I i i l l i l l I N l I s l I I . i l P i r l t l l I l l i Z l :AL J , ' ,,,,,- -jr. ,gf W f L zspffn., - rf , 'f , ' 'ark' ' '-5,1 .02 ,.fw, -Q i Ay, n -. I. .of .. . l 1 il l li 35. Pom Pons roll upward as Amy Swearingen junior, moves to the beat and finishes the rou' tine Standing at attention for the white glove routine to This Land ls Your Land, Julie Sim ir A 5, ., ' 1 ,mf ,. , A .Ma- -i . EIX There were summer prac- tices at my house. It was hard getting up on those days, but it was worth it. - Christy Evens 'cl-laving some of the prac- tices at Kirkwood made it exciting. l was so nervous I thought I would mess upf, f Lisa Drier 'W , ,ir.r, g--r :,g r .rcr 4 ,P We ,F - Q2 A-f: ,,b 'ja , A , : A M , an 5,4 , ii . mons. sophomore, salutes the crowd .U s inf l 'R As part of a circle formation Debbie Hobbs, senior, does a cross step to 'lYankee Doodle as she rotates around, Hobbs performed with the Kirkwood Pom Pon squad and MAPA organiza' tion in front of a sell-out crowd. Pom Pon MAPA F -CHJEWH ILLY As the varsity basketball team headed for the locker room, Jan. 9, 30 pom pon girls dressed in blue jeans, white oxford shirts, tennis shoes, sunglasses, white gloves, and brightly-colored ties, borrowed from Assistant Principal Rick Burns, waited to make their en- trance. Lacey Pemberton, captain, blew her whistle indicating the start of the routine. The squad did a Jer- ry Lewis step onto the court, forming one long diagonal line. As the first sounds of Time Warpw exploded from the speak- ers, fans jumped to their feet doing the antics that went with the song. It was fun acting crazy and dressing up weird! I wore big sun- glasses and nobody could tell it was me, said Kathy Reinecke, junior. OUTI I liked being able to chew gum during the routine. That was a switch. The squad practiced every Tuesday and Thursday from 3- 4:45 p.m. The administration ter- minated the usual sixth-hour class because it was not a credit course. Removing sixth-hour practices was difficult to adjust to, said Ms. Penny Stein, sponsor. The longer Tuesday and Thursday practices were physically more demanding than previous years, but the girls worked harder to make up for lost time. I think the hours that were tak- en away hurt the girls' attitudes. It was harder to learn routines, be- cause everyone was so jumpy, said Georgia Stillman, senior, but I liked being on the squad. As the sounds of Time Warp exploded from the speakers, fans jumped to their feet doing the antics that went with the song. Keeping in time to the music of the band's rendition of Five Foot Two , Julie Simmons, sophomore, performs a contagion at the football game against Parkway West, Sept. 19. POM PON: FRONT ROW: Julia Mango lco' captaini, Lacey Pemberton Icaptaini, Ms. Penny Stein Isponsorl, Jewel Caruthers lco-captaini. SECOND ROW: Julie Simmons, Georgia Still- man, Laura Perry, Ann Lane, Beth Ann Miller, Tammy McDonald, Charmaine Manse, Julie Schneider. THIRD ROW: Rachel Noble, Cathy Cravens, Jeannie Carmody, Nancy Rawlings, Debbie Hobbs, Laura Willemin, Laura Russell, Angee Bamman. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Burke, Amy Swearingen, Karen Farrow, Susie Lovell, Anne Kahmann, Lisa Gorman, Kathy Reinecke. BACK ROW: Karen Straub, Ann Kelsay, Christy Evens. Pom Pon At a Quill and Scroll display at North Middle School's Family Fair, Assistant Principal Da- phan Fox, questions Wendy Barr and Wendy Weyen, seniors, about an article in the Call. To make money for workshops, Sarah Menke, senior, and H.L. Hall, sponsor, separate Kathryn Beich candy bars, which the club mem- bers sold. MJ' ,K Q ge 2' 'K 5' We spent money we made on fun things like the Quill and Scroll initation float trip and JEA in Detroitf' - Wendy Barr Quill and Scroll is an honor- ary organization that has been benficial to both publi- cation staffsf' - Steve Kael- 8 .li Carrie Diekroeger, senior, bags Secret Ad- mirer lollipops, Feb. 12, as volunteer work for Quill and Scroll. On delivery day, Feb. 13, she received a lollipop and message congratulating her as a new member of the organization. 'X if W ,W 'S'-'. 228 Quill and Scroll ., ,,,T.,,' ' ' Fil s,,. 1 ji hi A 'fx .V ,- if ,X S , so Q' 3 ix Nil EE' 'X x ' X F 9 X CATCHING A B FoR ICHIGPi Darkness permeated the scene in the Dougherty Ferry parking lot. With suitcases in their hands and a feeling of excitement spreading through the air, students called greetings across the pavement. It was close to 11 p.m. Wednes- day night, Nov. 5, and the bus, which would carry members of the Call and Pioneer staffs to Detroit for the Journalism Education Asso- ciation's lJEAl Convention, await- ed the occupancy of its passen- gers. For me, JEA was the highlight of my year on Pioneer. l got some- thing out of the experience I'll nev- er forget, said Tom Tremain, sen- ior. Quill and Scroll paid for some of the bus fare and the registration cost of each person that went, said Wendy Barr, president. With only five members at the outset of the school year, the club relied on the assistance of some publication's personnel to raise money for club activities. lf it wasn't for the help of peo- ple on Call and Pioneer we wouldnlt have done as well on our projectsf' said Kathy Kite, vice- president. The association also held its an- nual reunion, Dec. 23. lt was excellent. It was neat to see all the alumni, commented Wendy Weyen, secretary-treasur- er. The main activity of the club was the selling of secret admirer suck- ers near Valentine's Day. The S460 raised enabled the club to pay for the initiation of 17 new members in May and for part of the cost of summer workshops for staff members at Ball State and the University of Missouri. Quill and Scroll held many fund-raising activities to raise money to attend a journalism convention in Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6-8. Unveiling a wide assortment of cookies keeps Kathy Kite, senior, Anne Kahmann, junior, and Sarah Menke, senior, busy during the annual journalism Christmas party at H.L. Hall's house, Dec, 22. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: H.L. Hall lsponsorl, Valerie Dennis, Leigh Ann Doerr, Kathy Kite lvice-presidentl, Wendy Weyen tsecretary-treasurerl, Karalyn Wallen- Sak, Sue Orchard. SECOND ROW: Tracy Tucker, Tracy Bryan, Karen Waggle, Carol Peck, Wendy Barr lpresidentl, Steve Jenkins, Anne Kahmann, Lisa Williamson. BACK ROW: Mark Cooper, Carrie Diekroeger, Todd Wag- ner, Sarah Menke, Bev Shaw, Tom Tremain, Steve Kaelble. Quill and Scroll Raps from Mark Lockart's gavel bring the Feb. 4 Student Council meeting to order. Mem- bers ot Ladue's Student Council Visitation Com- mittee attended the meeting to exchange ideas. B TIT TI G FOR THE EALTHING Green pine tree twigs protruded from behind both of his ears as Mark Lockhart, Student Council lSCl president, entered the faculty dining room, Dec. 12. As he called the seventh SC meeting of 1980- 81 to order, members made cracks and comments about his comical appearance. Now you may be wondering about these, began Lockhart, mo- tioning to his hair decoration. He explained that because of fire re- strictions, SC would not be able to use a live Christmas tree in the Donald Duchek Library, and had purchased an artificial one. We bought the tree because we could not use a live one, and we would also have one to use in the following yearsf' said Lockhart. However, SC accomplished more than buying a tree. Accord- ing to Lockhart, the interest level of members was about the same as in past years, but council played a bigger part in school policy and regulations. At the beginning of second se- mester, Principal llrranklinl McCal- lie put all study hall students in mandatory. Council passed a reso- lution which got him to reverse his decision, said Lockhart. Other things SC participated in included the Spirit Sparking Spec- tacular, a showing of Superman and The Three Stooges, and an assembly by the State Highway Pa- trol. It also decorated a hall as part of traditional Turkey Day festivi- ties. Even though the turnout of council members decorating was low, we still tied for third placef' said Lora Kilpatrick, co-chairman of the council's Beautification Committee. SC also sponsored an exchange of students with Ladue High School for one day so the councils of each school could share ideas. The interest level of members was about the same as past years, but council played a bigger part in school policy and regulations. .450 Student Council Popping Orville Redenbacher popcorn dur- ing the second half of the Student Council spon- sored movie, Superman,l' Chris Schlarman, treasurer, and Nicole LaPlante, sophomore, hurry to get the hot popcorn to the refreshment table. v 5 Q Z z an ' 1 J I ' Q YW W YW WV in V V I V A K ' , 1 ' ' 1 . , , . , A - iiilil-i l ,ii-1 -JAH 5 i,....--..., A K , Caught in mid-air, Karen Nabe, junior, per- forms a Russian jump during the home game, Dec. 17. A sunroof provides a better view for Julie Ray, senior, as she watches the parade of cars to the first varsity football game at Ladue. -ejfiiiniw 1-V 1 - fa f , , ,,,,,,W,, We ,,,,. , , ,fm --nf-f f' ,Q , ' 5,f,,,,- 14515 - - ' W ,, IWW, , ,,fr,,4, ' .' f Z fs. - ' ' my 1.4 ' ff, -ri.f,,,,7,,,- 341, , ' . ig ! 1, F fffvw. ,,, in ., me MM ' ' P ' , . , 3 4 f, ef . 1. i . 3 I - . iff ,,,. ., ,,., , . . 2 f ff- , ni ' ' AW, 4 , , i, f I I , . . , ,M ., , fy , . 4 V ' , 1, ' :I ,fy ,, .V 4 fl f ef 1 4 'V T 4 X ' f 4 ' -, x f ' 1- 1 Er- ' f Y I , W - 11, r A? r rg-1 1 if . , '- H 'lu V' 1,241 V75 7 r I M ' If , ,W ff 4 VV ,i A, H4 i www 'K' ' 3. ,115 ' V! WW V, 1 -sr V! . , C .1-2, ,Q W , y I ,,,k,Y j 1 .W wa ll ' yew' I , wig ,N QW., ,f ,, ,, M, ., , I I 2 .4- 151,423 I ,lv-5. W . ' f L? Q, it Q R Q f ' ' If :Ei 1 f ' '- , -'K ,f . 1- 5' fb . -1 ., , 1,1 ' 4,16 , A ,L ' ff' Z1 ff I V5 ,riff - -. , 1 i , n V V 1 ,mg vi 1 i I Y K . ---.....,...,..... ', f 1 ' 3 fl V43 THREE CHEERING THE ATTLECRY .T. Awaiting the completion of the Hjunior battle cry, anxious seniors kept their eyes fixed on Julie Ray, Liz Cantoni, and Susie Zahnweh, varsity cheerleaders, anticipating their portion of the cheer. As the only three senior cheer- leaders stood up, so did their class- mates, and together they cried, V-l-C-T-O-R-Y is the senior battle cryfl For the first time in several years, the majority of the varsity squad was juniors, with only three representing the seniors. The only difficulty with having three senior members was during summer practices, said Ray, who served as captain. Ult was harder because there were only three of us to teach the new members cheers, Practices for the 1980-81 squad began in mid-June, with the girls practicing twice a week during the summer, and then on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the school year. 'CA lot of people didn't really work hard until later in the sum- mer, but then we really got it to- gether, said Becky Herweck, ju- nior. agreed that decorating and cheer- ing for the Turkey Day game were the most exciting events of the year. Despite the delay of the game, because of snow, the cheerleaders still remained in good spirits. i'We still had an excellent time even though the game was two days laterfi commented Cantoni, one of the co-captains of the squad. Besides cheering at football and basketball games, the girls tried selling items, including candy, sun- flower seeds, jewelry, and memo pads. However, according to Mrs. Jackie Rusk, sponsor, their at- tempts were not extremely profit- able. We sent our candy back be- cause it was hard candy and it didn't meet the nutrition laws, said Mrs. Rusk. Despite the discouragements, the girls did not lose any money, and felt that the squad had a real- ly close relationship. We were definitely closer than last year and the attitude was a lot better, said Zahnweh, the other co-captain. We put more time and understanding in our summer Even though the varsity squad practices - and if things go well was a new experience for the ju- then, they usually go well during niors, both they and the seniors the yearfl For the first time in several years, the majority of the varsity cheerleading squad was juniors, with only three being seniors. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Liz Cantoni ico-captainl, Julie Ray lcapfainl. SU- sie Zahnweh lco-captaini. SECOND ROW: Sherry Fantroy, Geneva Mclvliller, Becky Keath- ley, Karen Nabe, BACK ROW: Gretchen Rhodes, Becky Herweck, Janet Cantwell. Varsity Cheerleaders - 233 WHOI F I OT OF Yawning to rid herself of exhaus tion Jackie Stott sophomore cheerleader went through the mo tions of getting ready for another early morning summer practice. During the summer we prac- ticed at 7 a.m.,', said Stott. It was fun to see if we'd all get up! Ac- cording to the B-team squad, all the practicing was worth it. Vice versa the crowd also af fected the cheering of the girls lf they were loud and hyper it made the game more exciting, said Pesnell. Also, if they were real rowdy, we didn't feel so stu- pidf, Like the B-team squad, the freshman cheerleaders found that a large, rowdy crowd was better. lt was a lot of fun, said Mary Marden. lt gave us a chance to raise team spirit and do something for our school at the same timef' The squad raised the spirits of the team and themselves plus the crowd to which they cheered. The pep assembly before T- day was really neat because we were in front of so many people - almost everyone - with the varsi- ty cheerleaders. It was fun to try to pep them upf' said Debbie Pes- nell. At home games there were more people, said Patty Shadowens, freshman, so they cheered with us, especially if we did one of the crowd participation spirit cheers. If the crowd was rowdy we were rowdy, said Holly Pfisterer. Both squads enjoyed cheering for different reasons, but the main reason expressed by Tradell Brown, co-captain of the freshman squad, was, It was just a lot of fun. Both squads enjoyed cheering for different reasons, but the main reason expressed by many was that it was just a lot of fun. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Tradell Brown fcaptainl Linda Boyle lco- captainl. SECOND ROW: Gina Royal, Margue- rite Dotta, Holly Pfisterer, BACK ROW: Anna Bowie, Patty Shadowens, Mary Bieser. After the cheer Action, Wanda Pelloquin and Linda Tintera, sophomores, laugh about the cheer, 234 - Freshman And B-Team Cheerleaders DECA: FRONT ROW: Jack Tedesco, Julie Smith, Mary Richter fvice-presidentl, Tina Thomas fpresidentl, Lisa Lyons, Mary Spengel, Otto Huber fadviserl. SECOND ROW: Lesley Cunard, Julie Borror, Theresa Gamel, Catherine Diana, Michael DeFonce, Debbie Davis. THIRD ROW: Linda Broadfield, Chris Coyle, Kay Garn, Elizabeth Bergman, Karen Whitfield, Andy Kim- berlin. BACK ROW: Pam Delling, John Belcher, Bob Wisiewski, Terry True, Nancy La- Venture, Reimund Goerlich, Scott Sturdy. f- L, DECA: FRONT ROW: Jeff Burkett, Roy Ca- bles, Tina George, Jesse Berry, Robbie Billings, Tony DeFlorian, Jim Graves fadviserl. SEC- OND ROW: Betsy Schiff, Kathy Jones, Pam Compton, Tom Anderson, Mike Hardin, Dean Matloc. THIRD ROW: Doug Brazel, Brenda Kasten, Diane Reifel, Deidre Cables, Lisa Car- uthers, Ann Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Caren Weber, Leah Stovall, Donna Bailey, Kathy Schiele, Mark Rasch, Matt Workman, Chip Pel- ton. BACK ROW: Alfred Lancaster, David Em- erson, Ralph Williams, Andy Schmitz. ACONV NTIO AL PIECE OF ZZA Gooey and stringy mozzarella cheese covered with zesty tomato sauce, stretched from a piece of pepperoni pizza into the mouth of Kim Orton, junior, during a mid- night pizza party in a hotel room at the Ramada lnn, in Jefferson City, Oct. 24. The reason Orton and other DECA tDistributive Education Clubs of Americal members were in Jefferson City was to attend the statewide fall DECA convention, where they voted on the state offi- cers for DECA. Nearly everybody who was in DECA and from Missouri was at the convention, commented Or- vice-president of the group. Not only did pizzas provide the props for after-movie midnight binges, but they were one of the ways DECA paid for its trip to Jef- ferson City, Oct. 24-25, so its members would not have to pay for their own transportation, food, or lodging during their stay at the Ramada lnn. ln November we took orders for frozen pizzas, such as cheese and sausage or salami, from stu- dents, and delivered the pizzas to their homes, commented Brasel. Another more traditional way DECA raised money for its Jeffer- son City trip was from the sale of ton. goods in the bookstore. Though there was a specific Other traditional DECA events V purpose in attending the convert- included the selling of class rings, 1 fr, ff ,,, tion, we also had fun. Mr. lJiml Graves, ladviserl, took us to mov- ies and he went out and got us pizzas, so we could have midnight pizza parties,', said Doug Brasel, an employer-employee breakfast, a field trip to the Anheuser-Busch beer brewery and the annual dis- trict DECA finals, at the South County Shopping Center, Feb. 19. Not only. did pizzas provide the props for after- movne midnight binges, but they were one of the ways DECA paid for its trip. 236 DECA 422 w. gut- 2-z-Jwwkhsw um,f,.fmww.vw ln order to tabulate a master charge of the day's receipts, Tony DeFlorian, senior, rings up a bill into the cash register for the repair of a customer's car at the Mobil Service Station on Kirkwood Road, Jan. 20. l I My first year I worked at 2- -QQ Vi' 45- - , lbw if ' '. 4 'vi fl , sl I ' H' . f I If A lb 1' 4 'O If 0 7 L ? . , I a Y .. qu 1 gk I .W Casagallardo Mexican Res- taurant. I worked long hours to get more money. - Chip Pelton I took DECA because I felt I,d learn more working than in my classes. My job deals with management. - Carolyn Schmidt It was a good opportunity to get involved in the busi- ness world without having to support yourself. - Marge Daniel cum M 81 M's and an apple pie make up lunch for Jim Fete, senior, Roy Cables, senior, sells them as part of his DECA responsibilities during his lunch hour in the bookstore. Instead of attending classes in the afternoon, Sheri Sterling, junior, takes orders at Young's Chicken, Fish, and Shrimp. Matt Touchon, cus- tomer, places an order for a four-piece chicken dinner with cole slaw and french fries. i I I 5 DECA - 237 As a part of her duties as a dental assistant, Beth Gerdel, senior, uses an evacuatore to help Dr. James Thomas fill a patient's tooth at his office on the corner of Argonne and Clay. Exercises at the bar prior to dance lessons give Michelle McFarland, senior, a chance to show Laura Padoski the proper way to stretch muscles. ag 'fl if is-S I joined VICA because it was an opportunity to work in groups and a chance to organize activities. - Mi- chelle McFarland HVICA was not only a chance to learn leadership, but it also gave me a head start in business. - Kara Hollenbeck Besides having fun, VICA also sold candy bars to raise money for the dinner we had for our bosses. - Dar- ryl Bulard ' ' I f-,.-0-0... DPPO FOR HE Directly after fourth hour, Kara I-Iollenbeck slipped out of school, walked to her car and drove away. I-Iollenbeck was not skipping. She was a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America QVICAI. After attending four hours of school, VICA students went off to work at various places of em- ployment. Some of the jobs benefited the students in their future careers, ac- cording to VICA members. I thought it would be a good opportunity for my future, said Hollenbeck, senior, who worked at I-lartman's Greenhouse. I wanted to go into the field of horticulturef' RTUNITY UTURE l For others it was a chance to work and go to school at the same time, said Debbie Trog, senior, who also worked at I-Iartman's Greenhouse. One senior girl worked at Web- ster Dental Office as a receptionist. I filed things, made and con- firmed appointments, wrote out bills and got work ready for the next day, said Beth Schmidt. Besides working, the club sold candy bars to raise money. We planned on having an em- ployer-employee breakfast, said I-Iollenbeck, so we sold Katherine Beich candy bars to pay for ex- pensesf, After attending the first four hours of school, VICA students left to go to work at various places of employment. VICA: FRONT ROW: Darryl Bulard, Darryl Harris Paul Pellegrin, Michelle McFarland, Kara Hoiielnbeck, Debbie Tf09' SECOND ROW: Joe Heidrick, Dan Parsons, Will Brown- lee Rick Berri, Mike DeGuire, Russell Hamilton. BACK ROW: Michelle Jones, Paul Lane, Beth Gerdel, Beth Schmidt, Tom Harries, Mr. Hen- derson lsponsorl, Dean Lloyd. Disbudding chrysanthemums. Debble Trog and Kara Hollenbeck, seniors, use SP9Clf1l techniques in caring for Plants at Hartmans D' k n, where they Greenhouse located on ic so both work. VICA 239 Final dress rehearsal procedures for chorus member Dana Wilson, freshman, include the ap- plication of eyeliner by Shelly Beck, crew mem- ber. Final polishing of song and dance routines for the cast of Once Upon a Mattress occurs during class rehearsal, March 17. UPHI FOR LLPHJ RI OESS What was the middle name of the best friend of the daughter-in- law of the blacksmith that forged the sword that killed the beast?,' asked the wizard lArt Gibsonl to Princess No. 12 lAmy Pavelkal. Because she could not answer the question, which was the last one in a series of inquiries testing her validity as a princess, Prince Dauntless lJohn Diamondl could not marry her. Therefore, nobody else in the royal court could get married. Thus, the story plot of Once Upon a Mattress unraveled from that point, as the search for a genu- ine princess for Prince Dauntless got underway. Using the plot of a book, Once Upon a Mattressn by Jay Thomp- son, Marshall Barer and Dean Fuller, the KH Players presented its musical of the same name. After approximately three months of practice, the Players performed in front of a combined audience of 1,400, March 19-21. The play's director and assistant director were Don Suarez and Jeff Carpenter, respectively. Kari Pierce, who was Lady Lar- ken, claimed that 'Once Upon a Mattress' was easy to put togeth- er. Although some felt the musical was easy to put together, there were still problems with it, accord- ing to Suarez. One of our main problems was trying to get enough guys to try out for parts, commented Suarez, We were worried about the or- chestra, but luckily by opening night they pulled themselves to- gether pretty well. I think they de- served a lot of recognition, said Pierce. After approximately three months of practice, the Players performed in front of a combined audience of 1,400, March 19-21. 4 Musical A 1 , 1 ' 1 in -..za W -2-2 i --K -. fr.-. V f+- '-- . - 1 V -, ,..... Q, ,Q : - ,-W , 1-1 ,,- . , v: 5.-,, f-,.---..,...k...-f ...... ,, . - I enjoyed working with the To paint a screen white, Julie Copeland, ju- nior, uses pan and roller. However, the directors of Dracula decided not to use the screen, which the crew had designed for the opening scene. Production and crew members watch as Jeff Carpenter and Don Suarez, seniors, portray John Harker and Count Dracula, respectively, during a dress rehearsal for the fall play, Nov. 19. Players because of the pro- fessionalism with which they workedf' - Tom Scheifler I plan to become a profes- sional stage manager so my experience as a director was really helpful. - Sheli Beck 42 Fall may hi Evll forces help Don Suarez lDraculal, punish Gary Miller lRenfieldl, for betraying him in the dress rehearsal of Dracula, Nov. 19. Reluctant to let Tom Scheifler lProfessor Van Helsingl, remove her scarf, Tina Farmer lLucy Sewardl, tries to stop him so he will not discover her harmful vampire bites from Dracula. ORE FA BITE HE ECK When the smoke cleared, Lucy backed away in horror. Dracula had appeared once more to leave his mark on the neck of his future bride. The house lights dimmed as he took Lucy into his arms and lowered his fangs to her neck. Yuch! he screamed as the blood pill popped inside his mouth. Don, you've got to be serious! screamed Jodi Jinks, director. After the interruption, the final dress rehearsal proceeded. I really enjoyed playing the role of Draculaf' said Don Suarez, senior. During Halloween I worked at different haunted houses and I always played the role of Dracula. In the play, which opened Nov. 18, Tina Farmer, senior, played Miss Seward, Dracula's counter- part. I enjoyed playing Lucy in the productionf' said Farmer, It was a challenge I met head-onf' The house committee met atten- dance problems head-on. They placed much emphasis on ticket sales and used more advertising. The KI-I Players' production of Dracula raised over El52,000. This was a record amount for a fall play, said Todd Myerscough, house chairman. It took a lot of work to make the play successful, said Tammy Staubach, set chairman. It took teamwork and the crew gave 110 percentf, In past plays, the crew finished painting sets on opening night. This time, however, the sets were dry. So, on opening night, Julie Cope- land, junior, painted over a black set so the paint would be wet. I just couldn't break from tradi- tion that we would have a wet set opening nightf, she said. The sets were already dry on opening night, so Julie Copeland, junior, painted over one to keep up the tradition of wet sets. After Renfield, Dracula's assistant, escapes from his locked room. Tom Schiefler lProfessor Van Helsingl, and Andy Brawley lButterworthl, discuss the situation his disappearance created. Fall Play - 43 1 O O 9 I -1 I f'Vf'l' W we 1 L -Av T x Yellow ribbons around an oak tree in front of a Kirkwood home, and front-page headlines from the Globe-Democratand Post-Dispatch announce the pend- ing return and final release of the 52 hostages. 1621 Outside the Lambert Airport exit, Jan. 28, amidst yellow ribbons and banners that read Thank God You're I-lomen or Welcome Home, multitudes of people await- ed the moment when Rodney 'Rockyf Sickmann would appear. In the background a class of fourth graders from St. Kevin's ser- enaded the anxious crowd with God Bless Americaf' Star Span- gled Banner and other patriotic songs. After 444 days of captivity in Iran, Marine Sergeant Sickmann and the other 51 hostages had final- ly arrived in their home states. On Jan. 28, Sickmann flew from Washington, D.C. to St. Louis via an Ozark airplane wrapped in a big yellow ribbon. Yellow ribbons had symbolized the American desire for the safe return of the 52 hostages. Beginning with the second Christmas the hostages were in cap- tivity, l wore a yellow ribbon daily, said Mrs. Dorothy Reinecke, front office aide. When I saw the fam- ilies on TV my heart went out to them. I knew it wouldn't help, but I wanted to remind myself and others of their unfortunate situationf, Approximately 4,000 well-wish- ers welcomed Sickmann before he went to the Marriott Hotel for a 45- minute press conference. Among the many people there to greet the new hero were KHS stu- dents. I watched the hostage programs x 2 Slifuuis Glnbe-Ernmcral :zzz-. i'fl9?fa9e59 B k0fF ?eS59m . ribbon on TV and I was all for those guys, said Georgia Stillman, senior. Some people were not able to go to the airport, but celebrated the hostages' release in other ways. I put on a red, white and blue ribbon the minute they were free, said Mrs. Reinecke. I wore that until they were safely home. The Iranian takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran raised questions in the United States concerning the readiness of the military forces, in case action needed to be taken. As a response to this concern, President Jimmy Carter continued the Armed Forces Examining and Entrance Station CAFEESI for males turning 18. Carter implemented the plan which required males born in 1960 and 1961 to register and required those born after 1961 to sign up the month after their eighteenth birth- day. I think this country's defense is so lousy that it needs a draft, said Mark Seewoester, senior. Another issue that came up was whether or not women should be drafted. I think the idea of a draft stinks. Why should I go out and shoot somebody who didn't do anything to me? said Lisa Rosenberger, sen- ior. I think everybody should be drafted because there are lots of things women can do, which would let more men fight, said Dan Diaz, junior. Planes SnmdBy To Fly 52 Kprl 244 - Current Events x xv: Y i i V4 .2 4 . sf-nas 1 -.---.- -....-.- 1-3.-. TW D I B For r those guys, , senior. not able to go elebrated the mther ways. ihite and blue .y were free,', I wore that 1 homef, er of the U.S. ised questions :oncerning the :ary forces, in o be taken. this concern, rter continued ixarnining and EESl for males :ed the plan a born in 1960 ' and required . to sign up the ghteenth birth- ryls defense is 9 a draft,', said znior. came up was len should be ' a draft stinks. 'ut and shoot 't do anything senberger, sen- dy should be re are lots of ri, which would said Dan Diaz, To Freedom Carter Tells Of -sms 'round thc oak 1 L47 Al Q Q? 2255- ' -:rf - 4 1 'lfh-Hour Snag ,, 1' .- rf 1 s 2' i i A .- ffAdayt9rg11enbel1,ml Q 2 'Jie Stifouis fblnhr--Elriiwrrzii Slifnuis Gluht-illrnwmu err' U -r ' ' ri 3. sara Delays Freedom 3 . fe ' ' Q ReaganTGkeS Oalh For Hostages as I 4 r l L :iff -e OfOHice,Cails For, 5 'fr-.. 'An Era of Renewal 4 Ji,-' ,I .3 5-gli ' ix ' B B 1 -al , 4 g .-L.- ,.,f,: .V f -si I 45 Fans, including several from Kirkwood. gather around freed Iranian hostage Rocky Sickman at Lam- bert Airport, Complying with the registration act. Ted Busch and John Van Asdale. seniors, fill out personal information cards at the Kirkwood Post Office. Jan. 6. .aff 'U iv 's I After speaking to interested people at the Kirkwood Baptist Church about his experience in lran. Rev. John Walsh discusses the problems concerning the hostage crisis with Dr. Glenn Pennington and Linda Brannon, senior. Rev. Walsh offered himself as a hostage so that he could enter the embassy to talk with the captives. Current Events 245 ' l'IDQl'6SS'il1Q ith th ll ll 4 Light danced off the shiny Frisco Bell as Brad Harris, senior, stepped nearer to ring it. l-larris took hold of the handle and the deafening clang of the bell began to resound throughout the Student Gov- ernment Center and the girls' gymnasi- um. He then stopped and strode toward the dance floor to the pulsating beat of Progress', at the Friendship Dance, Nov. 29. Youth-in-Government QYIGD spon- sored the dance, after approaching Stu- dent Council tSCl to borrow the money necessary to finance the band and deco- rations. SC granted a loan of S175 de- spite disagreement between the council members. Many members felt that Youth-in- Government hadn't tried to raise the money needed for the dance, said Mark Lockhart, SC president. Since they approached Council so close to the date of the dance, some students were hesitant to loan them such a large Progress performs tranquil music following the coronation slowing the pace for Jenny Drda and Scott Sutter, sophomores, at the Friendship Dance in the girls' gym. l'm All Right, the theme of the movie Caddy- shack,' pours out from the band Progress as Mike Hehmann, 1980 graduate, and Lisa Gentsch, junior, twist and turn to keep the rhythm of the pulsating beat, Nov. 29. Friendship Dance amount of money. We had tried to raise money earli- er,'l said Anna Shallenberger, YIG presi- dent, but because of the apathy in the club we were unable to raise muchf, Since the dance was for the entire school, and SC represented the student body, l felt that they were too overpro- tective of the students' money, said Kris Sokolowski, YIG treasurer. After announcing dance decoration committee meetings, YIG enlisted the help of Girls' Pep Club, Boys' Pep Club and SC. Shallenberger made announcements to remind students of the meeting time for decorating, 'but the Saturday after- noon of the dance, only two girls, Shal- lenberger and Sokolowski, showed up to help. Our big problem was apathy within YIG and our student body, said Shal- lenberger. I was really disappointed that Kris and I were the only ones deco- rating. We had to really work to get everything ready in time for the dance. In spite of the various problems, sev- eral of the students who attended the dance, which had the theme Forever Autumn, felt it was worthwhile. lt was fun to have a lot of people from Webster there, since there was so much interaction between the two schools, said Susie Lovell, senior. The band was a lot better than l expected, said Eric Landgraf, senior. They played a wide selection of mu- sic. The music came to a halt as a band member stepped to the microphone to make the announcement for the maids to line up for coronation. Applause broke out as 14 maids and their escorts from Webster and Kirkwood strolled down the aisle formed by students to- ward the front of the gym. Robyn Booker, Girls' Pep Club presi- dent, became Kirkwood's queen. Su- zanne Lumley, last year's queen, crowned her. Maid J4 T 1 escort I Maid J Brad l' ' -qv The Friendship Dance was a lot of fun because everybody was in a good mood since it was the first time in three years that we beat Webster - Christy Evens Jr the dance. if Jroblems, sev- attended the :me Forever thwhile. lot of people z there was so :en the two ill, senior. better than I idgraf, senior. ection of mu- ialt as a band nicrophone to for the maids on. Applause :l their escorts .vood strolled y students to- n. ep Club presi- 's queen. Su- ear's queen, escort Conrad Terrell. Maid Jewel Caruthers and her wwwmvmv ff.wmw,,,f,ww v k qW,rM.14M.W.-.W .. J fi,,.1..jfr Maid Julie Ray and he Brad Harris. r escort Maid Karen Straub and her escort Andy Fries. A shocked aueen I was really shocked when they announced my name, said Robyn Booker, 1980 Friendship Queen. I felt like it was a real honor when the students chose me. Girls' Pep Club nominated Booker, their president, on the basis of school spirit and participation in school athletics. Then, in an all-school election, students se- lected Booker over the other groups' nominees. Turkey Day preparations were really hectic, ad- ded Booker. Even though the officers spent two hours every day from the beginning of November to prepare for T-Day, we still had to do a lot of rushing. W r lei Mia Victorious ringing of the Frisco bell resounds when Brad Harris, senior, grabs the handle to create the clanging noise. Steve Smith, Cathy Diaz, and Ted Busch, seniors, add their encouragement. Friendship Dance i it A , sarzsfg . -1 1 1 f 3 21 li 11 1i 1 t ll l1 11 ll' 1.1 1,5 1,,, 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 11 l'1 N 1511 1 j: 1 11' +1 1 if 111 31 1,, lil 1 1111 :lib Il 1111 Wi 11 M 1. 1 1 1 111 li. 51 12 11 1 .111 111 11' 11 1 1 1 '1 'i -1 1 11 11 1 11 111 1 3, 1 :' I '1 1 F l 1 'l 1 Y 2 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 41 . t 1 1 . ' 1 I -' 1 lr I' 1 ' 1 .1 ,1 1 1 ' 11 1 1 I 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 1 1 1 1 IM A 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 il li 1 j '1 1 l 1 Q1 1 , 1 ta 1 1 - -f 11 1 i 'l i' 1 .1 1 11 1 1 1 lt was really exciting with all those people gawking at Ann and me as we walked down the white carpet toward the stage. - Steve Smith 'Yea orthless' For the last three years, since l've been at the high school, I looked at the Call issues announcing maids and thought Wow, said Wendy Weyen, Pioneer Queen. I never thought someday the queen would be me. Todd Wagner, senior, escorted Weyen while Steve Kaelble read off a list of her activities. After all the maids and their escorts lined up on the stage, Chris Jones announced that Weyen was the new queen. It was especially neat when my friends yelled 'Yea Worthlessl' when I won, said Weyen. Worthless was a nickname that Claire Harter, alumna, gave Weyen in friendship while the two were attending Ball State, a journalism workshop in Mun- cie, Indiana. Harter, '79 Pioneer Queen, crowned Weyen. It was special because Claire crowned me and we're good friends. She kept telling me that I'd win, said Weyen. She even bet me lunch at the Pawn Shop. After coronation I was just walking around in a daze smiling and laughingf' said Weyen. I had to go get a drink of water, because my mouth had dried out from smiling so much. It was such an honorf' lt seems like a dream now as I look back on it, said Weyen. lt was one of those things that only happens once in your life. One can't imagine what it's likefl 248 - Winter Formal Maid Wendy Barr and her escort Mark Lockhart -J . Maid Kathy Kite and her escort Chris Schlarman ,J-' Maid Ann Moore and her escort Steve Smith. 9,1 Maid Sharon Jones and her escort Rob Heggie. . if Maid Susie Lovell and her escort Brad Harris. Maid Laurie Stream and her , escort Eric Landgraf. 1 .1 1 Sno1 from tl mosph girls, 1 theme, stood tered 1 Ca takeni junior. was a r keep fi Unlil in the and P purcha walked -- ,gf-as of -if so-sd - RJJTTV7 'si pg 'AF i ii ' F ' H I-rr s M f .. - - ' - .--f-1' Y--, . .,--f 1 , 'fra f ffm 2f '- TF ?7. Z -'-. ? , -'I f -1-55' lf' , ' Y' QV. W F F' S 'F T if ty u ta'sIeiQh id f rt ' . Jones and her 'leggie. ,. f 9 'X N., 5 , , 15. Q Lovell and her l Harris. T .1 Stream and her andgraf. Snowflakes and a parachute hung from the ceiling to create a holiday at- mosphere at the Winter Formal in the girls' gym, Dec. 20. To depict the theme, Sleigh Ride for Twof' a sleigh stood by the Christmas tree that glit- tered with tinsel. Carlo Marconi and l got our picture taken in the sleighf' said Tracy Monaco, junior. lt was really special because it was a reminder of the formal that I could keep foreverf' Unlike past years, the illuminated tree in the gym was artificial. After the Call and Pioneer, sponsors of the dance, purchased a live tree, Principal Franklin McCallie, following the fire marshall's orders, said the tree was a fire hazard and could not be used. Student Council lSCl called a special meeting to discuss the possibility of buying an artificial tree to settle the con- flict. SC voted unanimously to purchase the tree for EB6276, because the council also used the tree in the library for Christmas the week before the dance. After dancing amidst the decorations for an hour-and-a-half, the couples lined up on both sides of the white carpet leading to the stage. This was where Claire Harter, '79 Pioneer Queen, would crown the new queen. A hush came over the crowd as they awaited the announcement of the win- ner. Chris Jones, co-dance chairman, an- nounced that Wendy Weyen was the new queen. After coronation, Weyen and Todd Wagner, her escort, danced to Just the Way You Arew along with the rest of the court. Then the band i'Amaretto,'l played the song once more for the other couples to join in the dance. When the song ended, the bancl con- tinued playing with only one minor prob- lem. Amaretto wanted to play a slow song to end the dance, but circuits blew and the dance ended one song early. Coronation of Wendy Weyen as Winter Formal Queen draws applause from Laura Willemin, senior, and Ken Rocktz, senior. Dancing to the fast-paced music of Am- maretto, Dave Sterling, sophomore, and Julie Copeland, junior, perform the intricate steps to the back pretzel . Winter Formal A 49 ' ! . U-'WK TTL:-,f-1 1- .217 Y' - '-'A ' i ii . 5-fig' - That 9 eart' :itil inati ng' Q2 Music reverberated through the sound system that Gary Records Brown, KADI DJ, had set up in the girl's gym, Feb. 14. The sparsely-scattered spectators waited in anticipation for the arrival of the seven Hatchet Man candi- dates and their escorts. Red and white balloons arranged into hearts decorated the walls. The back- drop displayed bright red and white tis- sue paper that surrounded a big red heart. Shiny foil and more red construc- tion paper hearts glistened under the lights of the partition separating the gym in halves. All this was in an attempt to portray the theme of the 1981 Hatchet Hop, Crazy Little Thing Called Lovef' Having the dance on Valentine's Day seemed like a good idea to us, said Robyn Booker, Girls' Pep Club CGPCD president. GPC sponsored the dance. l thought that the dance being held on Valentine's Day added to the atmo- spheref' said Mike Burns, sophomore. lt might not have been as romantic on some other day. Despite the added romance of Valen- tine's Day, only 80 people attended the dance, according to Cathy Diaz, GPC treasurer. This caused GPC to lose S85 on the dance. We have lost more money in past yearsf' said Booker. 'LWe were pretty pleased with overall outcomef' Some of the 80 people present were the Hatchet Man candidates, escorts, who spent hours during the week prior to the dance preparing hatchets for their respective candidates. The red poster board hatchets consisted of familiar sayings, personal jokes, titles and achievements that the candidate- I ll lu in - .r obtained during their four years at the high school. The hatchet took a lot more time than l thought. l had a lot of fun doing it. I liked looking through magazines find- ing words to describe his achieve- ments, said Susie Lovell, senior. All seven nominees proudly donned their personalized hatchets as they strode up the aisle to the platform be- fore Booker announced the new 1981 Hatchet Man. Tom Crawford and his escorts, who arrived 45 minutes late for the corona- tion because of a mix-up on the time it started, followed the candidates up the aisle to present the engraved hatchet to the winner. Silence filled the gymnasium as Book- er clutched the microphone and named Mark Lockhart as Hatchet Man. 250 Hatchet Hop Ray Littlefield and Chris Broeder, sophomores, disco down to the music of Gary 'Records' Brown, disc jockey. To help relieve her aching feet, Laura Brenner, so- phomore,discards her shoes to enjoy a dance with her partner, Karl Wunderlich, sophomore. Bob B2 Burke. i Andy E Kahma Steve K ol Peck VE ' M . sr i-T n Cl if? . i0Il years at the ot more time of fun doing it. agazines find- his achieve- senior. budly donned nets as they : platform be- he new 1981 escorts, who or the corona- on the time it didates up the Jed hatchet to isium as Book- ne and named zt Man. 47- All of the nominees had a lot of fun-up on the stage. Nobody-seemed very? nervous about the situation. Mark was my choice. I was not surprised that he won. - Steve Kaelble 4 l i l I i I i V Hiltthet flbr 'DDC' I was very much surprised and honored to be on the stage with the other six guys, said Mark Lock- hart, the 1981 Hatchet Man. Tom Crawford, a 1980 candidate, awarded Lockhart with the engraved hatchet. I was even more surprised to read what was en- graved on the hatchetg Mark 'Docf Lockhart, he continued. Lockhart's peers chose him for his contributions to the school. Lockhart was president of Student Council and was the manager of both B-team and varsity basketball for two years. He was a member of German Club and on the media staff. His name was in the Who's Who Among American High School Students and he attended Boys' State. Surrounded with colorful tissue paper, Robyn Book- er, GPC president, decorates the chickenwire back- drop, to be placed behind the stage for the coronation of the Hatchet Man. Hatchet Hop wwf- . - f--- .fig :f -, ...... .A h - -- ---A ' 4. I , Ik i M 1 -1-v.-14:1 3 -,1,,q,g,- :,1-4.5.4-.fe Q Brantley, R Brasel, Dol Brassfield, VICA Brassfield, Awarene Brawley, A Brawley, D Brennan, B Brennan, N Brennan, M Brennan, T Brennecke, Brenner, Li Breslo, Joh Breslo, Kar Brewster, II Brewster, L Brickey, La Bridgers, M Bridgers, Sl Augsburger, Ann 191 6, 27, 109, 150 Augsburger, John 1121 endsheet, 6, 70 Austin, Erich 191 6, 134 Austin, Kimberly 191 5, 150 K in -the B's Bachman, Steve 1101 114, 116 , BACK TO SCHOOL DANCE 1480149 Um S Benefe, Greg 1121 70, 188, 189 Bailey, Donna 1121 DECAQ Office Assistant , 70,236 Baine, Kelly 191 134 Abcouwer, Steve 1121 18, 51, 70 Baine, Traci 110, 116 ACADEMICS 33-39 Baker, Bob 1121A ceppellei BPC, President: A CAPPE1-1-A 50-51 Concert Bandg Freshman gl Varsity Basket- Adams, Laverne 1M.A.1 56, 154 ballg JV 8: Varsity Cross Countryg B gl Var- Adams, Stephanie1101 116, 185, 208, 217 sity -1-rack 1' 23, 25 Af1diS0n,Jeff 191 45, 44- 134 51, 70, 124, 180, 181, 200, 212, 213 AFS 16, 17- 203, 209 Ballard, Helen 154 Agnew, Jeff 1121 German Clubg VICA 70 Baliini Betsy 1111 96, 100' 107 Asnewt 1-153 1101 116 Bamman, Angee 1121 A Cappellag circulation AIM 130-131 girlg GPCQ Pom Pong Swing Chen 10, 14, Aker, Bret 191 150 15, 23, 48, 51, 70, 227 Allen, Amy 191 134 BAND 46-47 Allen, Betsy 1121 BPCg GPCQ Sophomore Class Barbour' Issac 191 139 secretaryg Student Council, secretary, vice- Batcusy Blaine 1101 80' 116 president 19, 70, 71, 231 Barnes' Kim 1111 96 Ahen- Brenda 1101 116 Barnett, Melanie 191 45, 134 Allen, David 1121 Bandg Concert Orchestrag Bait, Wendy 1121 Call' circulation girk GPC: Freshman footballg Orchestra 44, 47 NHS' pioneer copy, assistant copy head' A11e'1' -12111111 96 associate-editorg Quill 8: Scroll presidentg A119111 1119119111 1101 116 Student Councilg Who's Who Among Ameri- Ahhnge- Andv 191 134 can High School Studentsg Winter Maid 15, Ahh-51291101 116 62,63,70,229,231,248 AMARETT0 249 Barred, Peggy 1111 96 Amend- John 1101 116 Barrett, Elton 1101 133 Andel- 131111101 116 Barry, William 191 29, 134, 174 Anderson, Bob 1111 . 96 Barth, Shirley 1111 112 Anderson, Carrie 191 134 Battoiint Becky t91 134 Anderson, Tom 1111 39, 112, 236 Basham' David 1101 116' 152 Androetta, Robert 1101 116 Basich' Karen 1111 96, 125 Andfes- Teffv 135- E111 154 Besien, Lisa 1101 116, 182 Andressf Angie 191 431 134 Baxter, Anthony 1101 116 Andress, Miles 1101 51, 116 Baxter' Beth 1111 40' 96 Angd-Lmhn1111 96 Baxmr,Edme1111 96,173 Appelhaus, Robert 1121 94 Becky Chris 1111 59' 96 Arendes, Clay 1111 96 Beck' Mike 191 134 ART 42-43 Beck, Shelli 1111 32, 51, 96, 242 Affhun Chuck 1101 116 Becker, Charles 1101 133 Ashcraft, Mike 191 134 Beckman' Dan 191 134 Aschraft, Mischell 1101 116 Beckman' Randolph 1111 96 Asher- Kim 1121 94 Bedell, Mass Betsy 154 ASSEMBLJES 8485 Beebe Mane1111 40 57,75,96 Atkins, Tom 1121 AFSQ Band, Marching and Beeman' Mis- Mai,gai,ettA.B',M.A-Ed1 154 Concertg Jazz Band 70. 75, 208 Beichelyijetf 1111 . 96 1 4515, Belcher, John 1111 111, 112, 236 Blair, Tom 1121 72, 173 Bell, Lisa 191 134 Bland, Jennifer 1111 97 Bellos, Jeff 1111 96 Blank, David 1121 94 Beltz, Mrs. Dorothy 1B,S, Ed1 154 Blank, Vicki 1101 117, 178, 179 Bena, Gary 1121 B Sr Varsity Soccerg Varsity Blassingame, ByrOf1 191 150, 174, 194 Track 70, 188 Blevins, Laurie 1111 97 Bender, Chris 1121 Boys' State: Freshman, B 81 Bliss, Cathy 1111 112, 179 Varsity Swimming 70, 193 BLOOD DRIVE 18-19 Benkelman, Boyd 132 Bloom, Dennis 191 134, 174 Benner, Laura 1101 16, 116, 149, 208, 209, Boes, Lisa 1111 97 250 Bogan, Kevin 1121 Band, Marching and Con- Bennett, Vickie 166 certg German Club 72, 152 Benson, Lisa 1111 96 Bohrer, Lisa 1121 Library Asst 72 Benton, Chris 1101 116, 169, 214 Bolanovich, Linda 191 53, 150 Berg, Sandy 1101 1 48, 116, 149 Bolinger, Susan 1121 Gold K3 Varsity Softball Bergman, Elizabeth 1121 70, 236 72 Bergman, Kathryn 1111 96 Bond, Kit 35 Bergmanis, Mark 1111 96 Bone, Ron 1121 Marching Band 73 Berilla, Jim 1111 97, 173 Bonebrake, Anita 1111 , , 97 Bernabe, Diann 1121 Office Asst,3 Swing Choirg Bonner, Charles 1121 Varsity Baseballg Varsity Wrestling Matscot capt. 48, 70, 98 Wrestling . 59, 73, 194 Berri, Rick 1111 . . . , 239 Bonner, Debra 191 150 Berry, Jesse 1121 DECA 70, 74, 236 Bonney, Greg 191 45, 134 Berry, Laura 1101 209 Bonney, Tim 1111 , 44, 45, 97 Berry, Lynn 1111 97 Boogherg Scott 1111 , , 112 Berquist, Eric 1101 ,.,,. 59, 116 Booker, Robyn 1121 BPCQ Friendship Dance Berstein, Joan 65 Queeng GPC, Sergeant-at-arms, President, Bert, Douglas 1121 Band, Marching And Con- certg Concert Orchestra, Jazz Band 70 Bertel, Mark 1121 Berthold, Bret 1111 Best, Lorraine 1101 Bieser, Mrs. Francis Bieser, Mary 191 Billings, Aaron 191 Billings, Robbie 1121 Student Councilg Wrestling Matscot 4, 22, 24, 73, 218, 247, 250 70 Boone, Bev 1121 73, 84 97, 173, 200 Boothby, Tim 1111 . . 97, 181 , , , 116 Bopp, Yvonne 1111 , , 97 166 Bopp, Mike 1101 117, 211 134, 234 Borella, Mark 191 134, 221 134 Borror, Julia 1121 DECA . 26, 73, 236 70, 236 Bouchard, Beth 1111 , , , . 41, 86, 97 Billingsly, Lisa 1121 Band, Marching and con- Boucheln, Lynne 1111 . , . , 97 cert . . . , . . 46, 70 Bowen, John 1101 . . . . , . 117 Billstein, Greg 1101 ,,,, . , . 116 Bowen, Theresa 1111 , . 27, 37, 97, 264 Billups, Curtis 191 , . . . 134 Bowie, Adrijana 191 . , . 66, 134 Bindbeutel, Maggie 1121 70 Bowles, Cindy 1121 AFSQ German Clubg GPCg Binning, Robert 1121 , , 43, 70 Varsity Trackg Wrestling Matscot ,...,, , Binning, Shelly 1111 . . . 97 endsheet, 73, 91, 218 Binning, Wayne 191 . , , . 134 Boyd, Cathy 1101 , , 51, 107, 117 Binzel, Louise 1121 , 45, 70, 108 Boyd, Wendell 1111 . , , 97, 173 Biondo, Mike 1101 . . 133 Boyle, Linda 191 ...,, , . . . 134, 234 Bischam, Bob 1111 . . . 112 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 180-181 Bishop, Kenny 1111 97 BOYS' PEP CLUB . . 212-213 Bittner, Tracey 1121 Band, Marching and Con- BOYS' SWIMMING 192-193 cert BLACK AWARENESS , Blackwell, Jeff 191 Blackwell, Kevin 1111 Blackwell, Philip 1101 Blackwood, Cathy 1101 Blade, Mark 1101 . Blaine, Lisa 1121 AFSQ G Gold Kg Gold Ng NHS Blair, Oliver 1101 Blair, Paul 1101 .,.,.... . . . 116 erman Club: GPCQ 'i-,tg -ae ,,,. Brian Perkins, senior, unloads his luggage from the MKO bus that 30 journalism students took to Detroit, Mich. for the annual three-day Journalism Education Association's convention at the Book Cadillac Hotel. 25 Index Snow falls during the Turkey Day bonfire at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 26, as Jeff Bruce, sophomore, helps Randy Carlson, sophomore, get up after a wrestling match while sliding down a hill in Lyons Stadium. 37, 72 Brand, Robert 1111 ..... 97 214-215 Brandon, Linda 1111 . , , .... 97, 112 134, 174 Brannon, Connie 191 . . . . 45, 134 52- 112 Brannon, Linda 1121 A Cappellag AFSQ Band, 116. 191 marching and concertg Cert. of Recognitiong 116 Gold Kg Gold Ng KH Playersg NHSQ National Merit Finalistg NCTE award winnerg Society Distinguished Am. H.S. Studentsg Student - - 72, 127 Councilg Thespiansg Who's Who Among i i . . . . 116 American High School Studentsg Youth-ln- , 117, 177 Government . . . 11, 47, 51, 73, 208 1,1 ,- vfnhvyi , ' ' . 1 Jig: ' X re .,,,. . - sw -t-1t Tryouts for Jazz Band I trumpet section, cause Robin Schafer, sophomore, John Taylor, junior, and Tim Moorhead and Tim Wood, sophomores, to pay atten- tion to the music that Dr, Kuzmich, instructor, chose. Bridwell, P1 Bright, Dav Brinley, Do Broach, To Broadfield, Brockelmey Brocksmith, Broeder, Cl Brogan, Jef Brogan, Sc Basketbai Bandg Fre Kg B gl X Brokaw, Biz Brookes, Li Brooks, Mrs Browder, S1 Brown, Bob Brown, Cha Freshman Awarenes sity Foott Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brow Brown Cyn' Den' Gary J enr Kirit Mar Mrs nt Brown, , m Tea Ch1 Brown, Trac Brownlee, II Brownlee, P Brownlee, R Brownlee, 17 Football Brubaker, A Brubaker, I Concertg Swimming Brubaker, S Bruce, Ginnj Bruce, Jeff Brunngraber Bruno, Mari Bruns, Hatti Brunswick,C Brunswick, I Bryan, Trac' B-TEAM BA B-TEAM SC Buckles, Joa Buckles, Mr: Buckner, Lif Buckner, M Buckner, R Buder, Mars Buder, Susi Buercklin, Bulard, Dar Bulard, Marl Bulard, Rud' Bullard, Mrs Burford, T1 Concertg Orchestra Burgenes, B1 Burgess, Bru Burke, Cathy 72, 173 97 . 94 117, 178, 179 150, 174, 194 97 112, 179 18-19 134, 174 , . 97 Marching and Con- 72, 152 Asst 72 53, 150 1, Varsity Softball 72 35 Band . . 73 . . . . . 97 ity Baseball, Varsity ,. . 59, 73, 194 . . 150 45, 134 . . , 44, 45, 97 . , . 112 I, Friendship Dance -at-arms, President, ing Matscot . 4, 22, 73, 218, 247, 250 . . . 73, 84 . . . . 97, 181 . ..., 97 ., 117, 211 , .. 134, 221 .. . 26, 73, 236 . . 41, 86, 97 . . . ,,..., . . 97 117 . 27, 37, 97, 264 . . ...... 66, 134 German Club, GPC, ig Matscot ...,.,. dsheet, 73, 91, 218 ..... 51,107, 117 ... ... 97, 173 ... ,... 134, 234 RY .,.. 180-181 ... . .. 212-213 . .. 192-193 ..... . 97 . . ... 97, 112 45,134 Iappella, AFS, Band, Cert. of Recognition, ayers, NHS, National ward winner, Society 5. Students, Student Who's Who Among l Students, Youth-ln- 11, 47, 51, 73, 208 Ln f f, f I f.. f 1 l 1 U Y if 1' f s ' 'w n Q 'iw -. , -sm. . section, cause Robin ir, junior, and Tim mores, to pay atten- xh, instructor, chose. Brantley, Richard 1A.B., M.A1 154 Brasel, Doug 1111 97, 236 Bfassfleld- Charles 1121 B 8: Varsity Track, VlCA 94 Brassfield, Laura 1121 A Cappella: Black Awareness Club, Committee of 12, NHS Bfawlay. Andy 191 45, 134, 243 Bfawley. David 1121 Wrestling 73 Brennan, Brian 191 134 Brennan, Matt 1101 117' 188 Brennan, Michael 1121 A Cappella, KH Player t 51, 73 Brennan, Tim 1111 51' 97 Brennecke, Christy 1111 97 Brenner, Linda 191 134 Breslo, John 1101 23, 117, 173, 203 Breslo, Karen 1111 Q7 Brewster, Dan 191 134 Brewster, Lisa 1101 117 Brickey, Laura 1121 94 Bridgers, Marissa 1111 98 Bridgers, Stacey 1111 98 Bridwell, Pam 191 150 Bright, David 1121 Boys' B 8: Varsity Tennis 73 Brinley, Doug 1101 117 Broach, Tony 1101 . 117, 150 Broadfield, Linda 1111 112, 236 Brockelmeyer, Rod 191 134 Brocksmith, Amy 1101 117, 185 Broeder, Chris 1101 117, 185, 250 Brogan, Jeff 1101 117, 173, 200, 202 Brogan, Scott 1121 Freshman, B 8: Varsity Basketball, BPC, Committee of 12, Concert Band, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, Gold K, B 8: Varsity Track 1, 73, 171, 172, 173 Brokaw, Blake 191 134, 135, 174 Brookes, Linda 1111 98, 208 Brooks, Mrs. Marion 1A.B., M.A.1 . 55, 154, 158 Browder, Susan 191 . 134 Brown, Bob 1B.S. Ed1 GPC sponsor 154, 218 Brown, Charles 1121 B 8: Varsity Baseball, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Basketball, Black Awareness Club, BPC, Freshman, B 8: Var- sity Football . 73, 214 Brown, Cynthia 1121 GPC , 73 Brown, Denise 1111 51, 98 Brown, Gary , 250 Brown, Jenny 1101 , 117 Brown, Kiritha 1111 112 Brown, Mark 191 . 134, 194 Brown, Mrs. Susie 1B.S, Ed1 Freshman 8: B- Team Cheerleader sponsor 154 Brown, Tradell 191 134, 234 Brownlee, Doris 1101 117, 215 Brownlee, Phillip 1101 65, 117, 177 Brownlee, Robert 191 . 77, 90, 135 Brownlee, Will 1121 Freshman, B 8: Varsity 239 Football . Brubaker, Alan 191 , 73, 135, 174 Brubaker, Mark 1121 Band, Marching and Concert, BPC, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Swimming 11, 22, 24, 73, 193, 213 Brubaker, Stacey 191 Bruce, Ginny 1101 Bruce, Jeff 1101 135 23, 117, 185, 217 40, 93, 117, 177 Brunngraber, Ed 1121 Gold K 94 Bruno, Maria 191 45, 135 Bruns, Hattie 165 Brunswick, Cynthia 1111 12, 29, 48, 49, 536 Brunswick, Peter 1121 73 Bryan, Tracy 1111 , 62, 63, 98. 229 B-TEAM BASKETBALL 202-203 B-TEAM SOCCER , 190-191 Buckles, Joanne 1101 30. 117 Buckles, Mrs. Shirley 154 Buckner, Lisa 1111 23. 98. 214 Buckner, Marquita 1121 94 Buckner, Roxanne 1111 112. 135 Buder, Marshall 1121 73. 221 Buder, Susie 191 4. 55. 135 Buercklin, Hunter 191 39. 150 Bulard, Darryl 1111 112, 238, 239 Bulard, Mark 1101 133. 214 Bulard, Rudy 167 Bullard, Mrs. Cecily 1M.S. Ed1 154 Library Asst., NHS, Pom Pon 51,73, 226 Burkett, Jeff 1111 98, 236 Burkhardt, Joan 1121 AFS, Cert. of Recognition, Library Asst. Mixed Chorus 73 Burkhardt, Robert 191 135 Burney, Howie 1101 133 Burns, Mike 1101 117, 176, 177, 231, 250 Burns, Dr. Rick 1B.S., M.A., Ph.D.1 39, 88, 164, 227 Burns, Tom 1111 98 Burroughs, Brian 203 Busch, Charlotte 191 57, 150 Busch, Gigi 1101 117 Busch, Peggy 1101 117 Busch, Ted 1121 German Club, secretary, Gold K, NHS, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Swimming 4, 73, 139, 192, 193, 216, 247 Bush, Denzil 1M.S.1 39, 154 BUSINESS 52-53 Bust, Miss Marjorie 1B.S, Ed., M.S. Ed1 39, 65, 154 Butnur, Gavin 194 Butts, Miss Betty Ann 1B,S. Ed., M. Ed1 39, 65, 154 Byrne, Molly 1121 GPC, Office Asst., Football l'T1Q1' , 73, 219 lin the C's Cables, Diedre 1111 98, 236 Cables, Roy 1121 DECA, treasurer, Chess Club, vice-president 74, 77, 210, 236, 237 Cables, Tracey 1101 , 117 Cadwallader, William 1B.A,, MA.1 Freshman football coach, FCA sponsor 55, 93, 127, 135, 154, 174 Cain, Catherine 1101 117, 179 Cain, Dan . 129 Cain, Tyler 191 19, 135, 205 Campbell, Dana 163 Campbell, Doc 1111 98, 169, 173 Campbell, John 1101 117, 177 Cannon, Shellie 1101 133 Cannon, Terri 191 135 Cannon, Vicki 191 48, 135 Canny, Wendy 1101 117 Cantoni, Jill 1101 58, 118 Cantoni, Liz 1121 B-team cheerleader, DECA, Freshman cheerleader, Varsity cheerleader 2, 71, 74, 231,233 Cantwell, Ellen 1121 Gold K 74 Carder, Chris 1111 . 98, 188 Carder, Connie 1111 58, 98 Cargas, Jessie 1101 117 Carlson, Cherie 1121 Pom Pon 74 Carlson, Chris 1121 endsheet, 74 Carlson, Randy 1101 117, 177 Carmody, Jeannie 1121 Call, asst. news editor, GPC, NHS, Orchestra, Pom Pon, Quill 8: Scroll, Gold K, Certificate of Recognition endsheet, 7, 74, 86, 227, 270, 271 Cantwell, Janet 1111 2, 98, 231, 233, 271 Carpenter, Denise 191 7, 135 Carpenter, Jeffrey 1121 Freshman football KH Player, Thespians endsheet, 41, 74, 242 Carpenter, Robyn 1101 117 Carpenter, Wahcelia 166 Carter, Bill 1121 Concert Orchestra, Orchestra, Marching Band 5. 74. 206 Carter, Miss Debbie 1B.S. Ed1 184, 185 Carter, Jimmy 35. 244 Carter, Marilyn 1121 Concert Band, JV Basketball, Gold K, Marching Band, NHS 74 Caruthers, Jewel 1121 A Cappella! Black Awareness Club, vice-president, Committee of 12, Friendship Maid, Girls' Track, GPC, Gold N, Office Asst., Pioneer, ID editor, Pom Pon, co-captain, SCC Wl10l5 who Among American High School Students 23, 62, 74, 80, 138, 214, 224, 226, 227. 231, 247 H dog ofter school Teens keep busy with activities Q. Who conducted the pit orchestra for the spring musi- cal, Once Upon a Mattress ? A. David Sparks, senior Q. How many eggs did Girls' Pep Club 1GPC1 serve to the football team at the Turkey Day breakfast? A. Fourteen dozen Q. At whose house were appetizers served during the German Club's Progressive Dinner, March 21? A. Cathy Langton, sophomore Q. What was the name of the GPC Turkey Day skit? A. The Spirit of Kirkwood and the Seven Pioneers Q. Who were members of The Phaze, a band made up of KI-IS students? A. Jim Roberts and Tim Rose, juniors, and Greg Altin, Blaine Barcus and Scott Sutter, sophomores Q. There were three unofficial and little-known school clubs formed by students or teachers who shared similar interests. Name these clubs. A. Radiator Club, Chocolate Club and,Dinner Club Q. Which sophomore worked on a hot-air balloon crew? A. Mark Blade Q. What was the latest time on any deadline that Pioneer staff members were still working on the 1981 yearbook in P143? A. Three a.m., Saturday, Jan. 9 Q. Which American Field Service Club member went to Springs, Africa in January? A. Mary Rockenmeyer, senior Burford, Tom 1121 Band, Marching and Concert, B 8: Varsity Baseball, Concert Orchestra, Jazz Band 73 Burgenes, Bob 1101 117. 176 Burgess, Bruce 1101 76, 117, 177,202,203 Burke, Cathy 1121 A Cappella, Gold K, GPC, Caruthers, Lisa 1111 88' 236 Caston, Lamont 191 150 Caswell, Eileen 1111 99- 133 Chambers, Edward 1101 117 Chambers, Gayle 1111 99 Chambers, Jacqueline 1111 65' 99 Chambers, Mardell 191 150 Chambers, Shelia 191 135 Chaney, Kay 1111 , endsheet, 46, 58, 99 COLLEGE VISITING 82-83 Chaney, Thomas 1M.A.1 . 154 Collier, Dale 1B.S., ED., M.S., ED1 Athletic Chapman, Linda 1B.S, Ed1 154 Director, Varsity Football Coach 10, 169, Chastain, Mike 191 , 137, 174 171, 172, 173 Che' Coung 1101 118 Collier, John 1B.S., ED.1 Asst. Varsity Football Che' Twong 191 137 Coach, Asst. Varsity Track Coach, Co- CHESS C1-U13 , 210.211 Sponsor Senior Class , 110, 154, 163 Childers, Bill 1111 112, 173 Collins. Craig 191 150 Childress, Bill 1111 99, 152 Collins. Kelly 191 137 Childress, Sally 191 137, 146, 158 C0llll'lS. Steve 1111 112 Chipperfield, Janet 1121 AFS, Call, German Colquhoun. Jlll 191 150 Club, GPC, NHS, SC, Varsity Field Hockey Combs. Phil 1121 Radio Cl'-lb 74. 215 19, 23, 30, 74, 151, 185, 189, 208, 217, C0l'11P101l. Pom 1111 . 99. 236 231 Conkin, Mrs. Carol Jean 1B.S., ED.1 58, 154 Chomeau, Anne 1101 118, 179 Conklin, Chendra 1101 118 Chou, Allen 191 137 Conlee, David 1111 51, 99 Chou, Debbie 1111 99 Connell, Cathy 1101 118 Christiansen, Adam 191 114, 137 Connor. Gary 1101 118. 188. 189 chnsiobsi, Marsalis 1121 40 Constant. Miko 1101 85. 118 chnsrsfferson, Todd 1111 112 Cook. Carolyn 1111 99 Christopher, Tom 191 137 Cook, Deanna 1101 10, 43, 118 Cidlick, Steve 1101 211 Cf-Wk. Mark 1101 118 Ciocii Madajvn 1101 86' 115' 118 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS 167-166 Clark, Robert 191 5, 77, 137, 174 C00l'l5. Both 191 137. 206 Clark, William 1121 74 C001-12f. D9Vll'l 1111 99 CLASSES 68-69 COOPQY. Kim 191 137 Clay, Mrs. Joan 1A.B,1Junior Class Sponsor Cooper' Mark 112, Call: 5130115 ed-. 3551- 58, 155 sports, ed., sports reporter, Freshman, B 8: Clay, John 1101 133 Varsity Football, Quill and Scroll, SC 73, Clay, Patty 191 150 74. 229 Clement, Jennie 1101 47, 86, 118, 181 Cooper. Wayne 1111 4. 99. 173 Clemons, Sheila 1101 118 Copeland, Donna 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office Clodfelter, Kim 1101 118 Asst 37, 73, 74 Clouse, John 1101 23, 118, 177, 194 Copeland, Julie1111 41, 99, 209, 242, 243, Clouse, Tina 1101 118, 211 249 Clifford, Mary 1111 99 Copley, Ms. Connie 1B.S., ED1 53, 154 Clogston, Kerry 191 137 Coppens, Colleen 191 150 Clogston, Wade 1111 99 Coppens, Robin 1101 118 Clute, Glen 1M.A.1 155 Corbet, Stacey 1111 99, 178, 179 Colbert, Patty 191 7, 137 Corbet, Stephanie 191 137, 146 Coleman, Ms. Charellise 1M.A., ED.1 154 Corbett, Virginia 1111 99. 152 Index 25 Q.lr 4 '90 'R Ag. n ' ,Ar Av- 55 - :--. C' Corner, Diana 1111 143 Davies, Ken 1111 65, 99, 188, 221 Digby, Meg 1121 A Cappella, Certificate of Dupree' Doug 1111 51, 100, 173 Cosby, Star 1121 74 Davies, Veronica 1111 112 Recognition, Letter of Commendation Dupgkgy Donna 1101 119 Coughlin, Kelly 191 137 Davinrog, Mike 191 137 1-1bl'Bl'yfO111C2 A551 94 Durre, Dianna 1111 66, 100, 137 Couture, Melanie 1101 133 Davis, Debbie 1121 DECA, Office Assistant DiGiroIamo, James 1B.S., M.S,, ED.1 156 Dyck' Herbert 1B.A-1 MAA-1: German Club, Cowherd, Cheryl 191 137 76. 236 Directo. Al'1r1ab21101121 AFS: Gold KL NHS: sponsor 40, 110, 155, 156, 216 Cox, Harold 1101 95 Davis, Mrs. Jean 1B.Pt., M.A.1 55, 154 72, 76, 208 Dyess, Dave 1121 A Cappella 210, 211 Cox, Jonathan 1111 99 Davis, Melissa 191 137 Directo, Arlr1a11S5 1111 100. 108. 208 Cox, Steven 191 105, 137 Davis, Tom 191 150 Dirnberger, Lisa 1121 GPC, JV 81 Varsity Coyle, Chris 1121 74, 236 Day, Julie 1121 A Cappella, Football Manager, Basketball, Varsity Softball 76 , Crancer, Barbara 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office Swing Choir, Wrestling Matscot 48, 49, Doerr, Beth 1101 119, 182 E S Asst 74, 76, 78 50, 51, 76, 78 Doerr, Leigh Ann 1121 AFS, Certificate of Crandell, Connie 1111 86, 99, 185, 208 Day, Richard 1121 Varsity Soccer 74, 76 Recognition, Concert Orchestra, GPC, Cravens, Cathy 1121 Band, Concert Band, Day, Todd 191 150, 175 German Club, Gold K, NHS, Orchestra, Freshman Class treasurer, Gold K, GPC, Debres, Donna 1121 AFS, KH Players 76 Pioneer, copy, copy editor, Quill and Scroll, Marching Band, NHS, Pom Pon, DeClue, Paul 1111 99, 101, 114 Student Council, Who's Who Among Eagleton' Thomas 35 Outstanding Young American, Symphonic DDL 66-67 American H.S. Students 23, 45, 62, 63, Edmunds' Jlm 1111 100 Band 9,75,32,227 Dean,JohniBi2A, M.AiD 43,7O,154 76,229 Edmunds-Rohan 153 Crawford, Ann 1111 112, 236 DECA 236-237 Dolan, Thomas 1111 69, 95, 100 Edelfnnnn- Ann 1111 112 Crawford, Clinton 1101 133 DeFlorian, Ruth 1111 99 Dorney, Pat 1111 100 Edelmannv Elame 1111 17- 100- 178- 179 Crawford, Tom 250 DeFlorian, Tony 1121 76, 236, 237 Dotta, Marguerite 191 65, 131, 234, 235 Edgeflv- C1919 191 137 Creech, Diana 1101 118 DeForiee, Cheryl 1101 119 Dotta, Rosemary 1111 100 Edwnfds- Dan 4- 29- 155- 219 Creten, Susie 191 150 DeFonce, Michael 1121 DECA, Karate 76, Dougherty, Gisela 166 Edwards' Betfy 1111 37- 100 Cnden Geneweve 166 236 Dougheny,PaHy1111 46,100,209,217 Edwnfdi Jnmcn 156 Crider, Steve 1121 75 DeGarmo, Lisa 1111 99 D0UQ112r1y, Sharon 217 Edwards' Jennifer 191 150 Croissant, Bruce 1101 118 DeGuire, Mike 1121 DECA, Freshman and B- Dowell. Earl 1121 BPC: BS: Varsity Baseball, B Edwards' Lfjrene 155 Crosby, John 1111 112 Team, Varsity Football 76, 239 84 Varsity Soccer, B 8: Varsity Tennis, Ger- Edwards' Rlcky ' 137 Crow. Elizabeth 191 137 Deoirire, Par 191 137 man Club 23, 77, 118, 189 Edwafds-,Tanya 1101 100- 119 Crowe, Bruce 01.81 endsheer Deiohmann, Bill 1101 119 Downey. Pat 1101 133 Emefs- R'n1'n'd 1M'A-1 122- 164- 155 Cummings, Jack 1111 99 Delling, Pam 1111 99, 236 Downey, Patrick 1111 100 Ehrhardt' prew 64' 130 Cunard,Ledey1111 112,236 Dennck,Smve191 137 Dowe.Bany.l11i 100,215 Ebfnnnh-11991101 62-53-119-205-217 Cunningham, Muriel 1121 Gold K, GPC, NHS: Denigan, Mrs. Mary iA.B., M.A.1 41, 156 Doyle. Coleen 191 150 E'C1'n9f1f John 1191 119- 194 Vamhy VoHeybdl 75 Denms,vaDne111i 100,218,219,229 Drake Davetlll 100 Em9F'1eH1101 119-215 Curenton, David 1111 99 Dolaigno, Laura 1101 119 Drake, Edward 191 137 E1'-1'n'-19e- M'Cnnn1 111-A-1 r 169 CURRENT EVENTS 246-247 Deshaies, sire 1121 76 Drake, Nancy 1111 100 151111-C111ON1C GAMES 144-145 Cuny,Keenan1111 99,173,200,214,215 Deuwch,Gkn1121 76,193 Draw0n,CWnnes21101 133 EmS'Lmd5991121A Cnpneun 5177-87 CunB,Ken 154,158 Dewan,Ena1121 vo Drda,Jennyi1oi 119,246 Ennen Dnn9191 - 150 Cusani-Visconti, Marco 1101 133 DeWitt, Bob 1111 100 Dressel, Scott 1101 119 Elmer' Ellen 1111 ' ' ' 1 100 Cutts, Glorian 1121 75 DeWitt, David 1111 112 Drexel, Lisa 1121 Concert Bandg GPC, Emefsonr Dan 191 - 1 6 137 Cutts, Joann 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office Asst DeWitt, Dave 1121 76, -2 MBfC111l'19 Band: 011102 A551-I Wrestling Emerson' David 1121 236 75 Diamond, John 1101 119, 191 Matscot 10, 77, 37 Emefsonr D999 1121 77r 112 Cons, Lisa Marie 191 134 Diana, Catherine 1121 AFS, DECA, GPC, Gold Dridnta. Cy lB.M., B.M.E.. M.M.E.i 44.130, 511911511 ' ' ' ' 5495 CuUs,Rodyn1101 118 10 NHS 76,81,236 156 En9h'5mV91111 51'79-190-159-185 Czapla, Frank 1B.S. ED., Varsity Soccer Diaz, Cathy 1121 B-Team Cheerleader, Drier, Bob 1101 119, 191 231- 213 Coaohl 65, 154, 188, 189 Circulation Girl, Freshman Cheerleader, Drier, Lisa 1121 Concert Band, GPC, Marching Esson- Jennv 1121 - r r 1 r 77 mmnmmmammmmdvavsmwwmg BwiNHSPwHbmWmHMgMmxm BMLFHVU 11W ' NHS,SumentCoundl 22,40,76,161, 1o,28,77,225 EVmn'DnWd1101 --- 119 , 2181 219, 231, 247' 250 Dmchelman, Pete 133 Evens, Christine 1111 100, 224, 225, 227, Um D S Diaz, Danny 1111 1, 5, 23, 86, 100, 149, Drummond. Joe 191 150 , 247 200, 244, 270 Drury, David 1121 BPC, Freshman, B8cVarsity Ennng- Knn 1121 51591 Awareness C195- Diaz, LQui51B,A,, M,A,, ED,1 varsity Baseball Football, Freshman Basketball, Office Asst., 5991919112 GPC 1 - 77 Coach 39, 40, 92, 156, 161 Varsity Football rngr., Varsity Track, EW1n9- 1-9nn1111 r - 112 Daehn, Jean 1101 118 Dickinson, Lorinda 1101 133 S11-1Cl2l'11 Council 77, 172, 173, 213 Daily, Kathy 1101 119' 185 Dickinson, Mathew 1111 100 DuBose, James 1111 1, 100, 180, 181 , Daniel, Marge 1121 A Cappella, DECA, GPC, Diekroeger, Carrie 1121 Freshman Class vice- Duggan, Kathleen 191 137 U F Office Assistant, Swing Choir 28, 51, 75, president: GPC. secretary: NHS: Pioneer. Duggan, Miko 1101 119 U1 Q S 89, 236 layout, layout editor, Quill and Scroll, Duncan' Cindy un 29, 100 Daniels, Christine 1121 A Cappella, Office As- Student Council, Varsity Swimming, Who's Duncan Dee 19, 100 sistant, Swing Choir 48, 49, 51, 75 Who Among American H.S. Students, ' ' ' Faber' John ug, A 119 Danna, Gina 1121 76 Friendship Dance Maid 2, 9, 62, 76, 218, Duncan- M9 191 45' 137' 146 FACULTY , 156.161 Dare, Ms. Virginia 166 228, 229, 247 Duncan- Safaiane 191 137 FALL pLAy ,,,,,,, 242,243 Davenport, Mrs. Mary 1B.S., Senior Class Diffley. Bill 1M.A.. ED.1 154. 156 D'-11119a1'1- 1711111119 1111 100 Famfoy, Angela 1101 119 Sponsor, BPC Sponsor1 90, 91, 212 Digby, Brian 1101 . 119 Dunkel, Janie 1101 40, 119, 179 Fa,-muy, She,-ry 1111 V 23, 1400, 232, 233 25 1, ,rw .. al e ,. - 3. sa L--1 .M 315. . , ' Fifty dollars changes hands as Juanita White, Mis- souri Press Women's representative, presents Chris Jones, Call photographer, with his award for the best photograph in the state at an awards ceremony. - Index 1 I- , v. o.. , - .. ' ,s. , ' ,--new-V '- rj 6 v t - r, ,. .1 , . F' .o Q b , .' '- - L... ,egg , r.o,,...e-an-N' , ' ' As an alternative to a pass or hand-off, Scott Brogan, Richard Mackenzie Award winner, opts to keep the ball, sidestepping his Mehlville opponent to avoid a tackle, and gains 10 yards against the Panthers, Oct. 25. A r - .,, X.. . 0-1 . 1' .r '- , V., ' -, - - if glqff . - 7 . rr' - - , ss. ,, x , ,ra -. 2 . . . , 1 '-.., x - - Q? 1 ' ':r,. 1 Q 'X X - -rsf h xx tx ..... -' an - -- '- X' STN. - 117 . V V Q - asf? -n- r Qr - R. ms:-F., 1 , I ss it X V - '- 4 I ' l r . -. ' ii ' 1 , -. X-,f'f'5s,1,1Q., ' -t . -f vf..'S. x . .7 1 , 0-.H-'f .r -r -s---1 , -7 '- 1 . ff,-f15,,, Y - - ,grow--,.,,js-15: s. - H -. -xfv-.U ' '.:se'- 1 7 7 711. . 1-I-if S - fr -, ,r -:ire ir - - '-Y-it . F ifi 1 - rs 7 - - I -f ' E 5-Iffis? 5 . 31,1 1, n ,aligns , ,-rf-viii 8 , - -39116. 11-3 '--' 1 .-33? .r . 1 6. l, 0,1 sa ,if -Q, ., 1 5 . a 1 , - -sf f- , ,Z X, , Y . 13' w Lk Coffee and conversation amuse Terry Andres, math teacher, and Mrs. Carol Lattimore, Kirkwood Teacher of the Year, as they spend their Sunday at math teacher Harvey Welch's farm near Troy, Oct. 12. seva A. 1 J ue Lisa Q. mar A.i Q, i' tion A. ' Q. Mis: peti A. Q. l out spri l A.l Q. Nat con A. . Q- 1 Was A. I Fargher, N Farmer, Cc Farmer, Til ers, The can H.S. tain , , Farrar, Mr: Farrar, Joa Farrell, Nal Council, Farrow, K2 fice Assi: tling Mai Farrow, Ka Farrow, Eli: Fast, Ken 1 Faulstich, l ey, Varsi FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE FAVORITE Feager, Jur Felkins, Ap Feldt, Kath Fels, Nancg chestra, 1 Merit Ser Femmer, R Ferber, Ric Fete, Jim 1 Fiehler, Eri FIELD HO' Finch, Adal Finch, Pete Finley, Buff FIRE CODI FIRST FRE ,112 1. 322,561 1 3vrg:I,LI ,5,,r1'jf, ,ly ,. -1 'ff 1' Terry Andres, math . .qu 51, 100, 173 119 66, 100, 137 Serman Club, 155, 156, 216 210, 211 E's . 35 100 , 163 . 112 100, 178, 179 137 , 29, 165, 219 37, 100 156 A 150 156 , 137 , 100, 119 122, 164, 165 . 64, 130 -, 119, 206, 217 , 119, 194 . 119, 215 , 169 144-145 I 51,77, 87 , 150 . 100 .. . 137 . , 236 77, 112 . . . 54-55 100, 150, 188, 231, 213 . . . , 77 . , 100 . . 119 224, 225, 227, 247 wareness Club, , . 77 F's , ,156-161 2 242-243 119 I, 1-00, 232, 233 119 P' 1,1 4 A .x X uk L, 1 , . , ,g . 5 l'rf'4 ,r , 'r 'fm' , I A1 .'4fif.11.:2.- 2,5 H ' 5 1 ff rl au , Kirkwood Teacher iday at math teacher Oct. 12. Rnd the winner is . Students receive recognition Q. What seniors ranked in the top 10 of their class after seven semesters 1in alphabetical order1? A. Linda Brannon, Ellen Cantwell, Marilyn Carter, Claire Juergens, Steve Kaelble, David Karohl, Kathy Matthews, Lisa Roth, Lisa Thomas and Wendy Weyen Q. Who won the Richard MacKenzie Award for sports- manship in football? A. Scott Brogan, senior Q. Who received the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Award for good citizenship? A. Wendy Weyen, senior 7 Q. What place did the Pioneer take at the University of Missouri at St. Louis 1UMSL1 journalism contest, com- peting against approximately 50 schools? A. Third Q. How many of the approximately 43 juniors that tried out for National Honor Society became members in the spring of 1981? A. 28 Q. Who were the three juniors that participated in the National Council of Teachers of English 1NCTE1 writing competition, April 6? A. Jon Cox, Jennie Kitrel and Diane Peterson Q. What senior had a watercolor painting on display at Washington University? A. Howard Gaines FRIENDSHIP DANCE 246-247 Fridley, Andy 1121 B 8: Varsity Soccer 67, 78, 188 Fries, Andy 1121 BPC, GPC, Boys' Varsity Swimming 23, 43, 70, 78, 88, 89, 192, C11011' 48, 51, 79 Gouro, Connie 112 Graf, Karen 1121 Library Asst., Office Asst, Peer Panel Committee 80 Graham, Yolanda 191 138 Grandcolas, Sarah 191 138 Gravens, Chris 1111 27, 44, 45, 102, 150 Gravens, Laura 191 Graves, Chris 1101 45, 138 120, 215, 231 193, 212, 247 Frieze, Kim 1121 78, 111 Frieze, Paul 1101 120, 191 Fritsche, Tracy 1101 65, 120, 235 Frome, Tom 191 137 Froesel, Susie 1121 GPC 71, 78 Fuchs, Mike 1111 101 Funk, John 1101 120, 188, 202, 203 I Gaines, Maria 1101 133 Gaines, Lisa 191 150 Gaines, Shellie 1101 120 Gaines, Tim 191 137 Gallahar, Bob . 205 Gamel, Jim 1101 59, 120 Gamel, Katy 1101 138 Gamel, Theresa 1121 78, 236 Ganim, Lyle 1121 Circulation Girl, GPC, vice- president, Office Assistant, Pioneer, asst. I.D. ed, Who's Who Among American High School Students 15, 23. 62, 278, 218 Garbe, Jim 1111 65, 101, 193 Garber, John 191 138, 147 Gam, Kaye 1121 124, 236 Garrett, Jane 191 , 138 Gavin, Tracy 1111 . 46, 101, 112 Gee, Steve 1121 B 81 Varsity Baseball 79 Gegg, Richard 1121 Boys' State, BPC, Sophomore Class president, Freshman Basketball, manager, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, B 8: Varsity Track, Fargher, Nanette1101 ,, , 119 Firth, Wendy 1121 A Cappella, GPC, NHS, Farmer, Collene 1101 , , , . 119 Varsity Softball 1, 51, 78 Farmer, Tina 1121 A Cappella, GPC, KH Play- Fischer, Kathy 1101 106, 119 ers, Thespian, Who's Who Among Ameri- Fish, Darrin 1111 101, 133 can H.S. Students, Wrestling Matscot, cap- Fish, Darrin 1101 54, 84 tain . 50, 51, 77, 165, 243 Fisher, Alane 1111 101 Farrar, Mrs. Ellen 119 Fitzgerald, Kay 191 , 137 Farrar, Joan 1111 . , 100 Flake, Kim 1101 , 120 Farrell, Nancy 1121 GPC, KH Player, Student Flascher, Mrs. Karen 1B.M,E.1 48, 51, 122, Council, Girls' Track , 77 156 Farrow, Karen 1121 GPC, Mixed Chorus, Of- Fletcher, Bill 191 37- 46, 151 tice Assistant, Pom Pon, Swing Choir Wres- FLIES 90-91 rung Matscot . . 48, 77, 78, 227 Flynn, Julie 1111 I 101 Farrow, Katie 1101 1 . . , 100 Flynn, Kim 1121 I 78. 107 Farrow, Elizabeth 1121 BPC, GPC, NHS 24, Folsom, Mrs. Betty 1A-B-. B-S-r B-5-ED-r 77 ' Fast' Kgn 1PH,D1 156 Ford, Mrs. Linda 1B.A., M,A.1 156 Faulstich, Lisa 1121 GPC, Varsity Field Hock- FOREIGN LANGUAGES 40-41 ey, Varsity Softball 73, 112, 127, 145, Forrest, David 1111 5- 101 184, 185 Foster, Antony 1111 101. 217 FAVORITE FOOD 108-109 Foster, Carmen 1121 German Club, Office As- FAVORITE MOVIES 98-99 sistant 22. 24- 78 FAVQRITE MUSIC 100-101 Foster, Sheryl 191 137' 142 FAVORITE RESTAURANTS . 102-103 Fowler, Fernando 1101 135- FAVORITE STORES 106-107 FOV- Clafk 1111 101' 156' 161 FAVORITE TEACHERS 110-111 Franke, Ann - 137 FAVORITE TV SHOWS 112-113 Franklin, Andy 191 - 1 Feager, Judy 1111 . 66, 100 Fredericks, Mrs. Marjorie 1M.A., AFS Srigrg - - , , 58 sort 115215313531 1121 81 Frederikson, Michael 1101 Fels, Nancy 1121 Circulation Girl, Concert Or- Freeman, Mike 191 137 chestra, German Club, KH Players, National Freese, Lisa 191 43 101 Merit Semifinalist, NHS Thespian 45, 78 Freese, Tim 1111 FREE TIME AND EXPENDITURES 104- Femrrror, Rick 1111 9 100 105 Ferber, Rick 1111 , 100, 16 . Fete, Jim 1111 67. 100, 236 FRESHMAN gf B-TEAM CHEERLEZZERE35 Fiehler, Eric 1101 119 204,205 Frrroh, Adam 191 137, 193 FRES 174.175 Finch' Pete' ml 81' 100 FRESHSQE TEQMBALL 146-147 Finley, Buff 1101 119 FRESH 264 FIRE CODE 138-139 Ffeshwamr Sally 188 FIRST FRESHMAN cLAss 78-79 Friedman, Barry ,......,.,f-r- manager 23, 24, 74, 79, 173, 127,247 Gegg, Robert 1101 endsheet, 120, 177, 202 Gender, Lisa 1121 . 40, 56, 101, 246 Gentry, Martha 1121 , 120 Gentsch, Lisa 1111 , 40, 56, 101, 246 George, Mark 191 . 138 George, Tina 1111 101, 236 Gerdel, Beth 1121 GPC, Office Asst., VICA, Wrestling Matscot 79, 238 Gerhart, Molly 191 238 Gerhart, Mark 1121 18, 79 GERMAN CLUB 216, 217 Gerth, Bill 1121 79, 114 Gerth, Michael 191 138 Gerry, Christy 1111 . 102 GETTING READY FOR SCHOOL 142-143 GETTING TO SCHOOL 114-115 Getz, Beth 1121 79 Gholston, Darcy , 188 Giacoma, James 1B,S., M.S.1 156 Gibbs, Becky 1101 120 Gibbs, Bo 1101 . 120 Gibbs, Roger 1101 133 Gibson, Art 1121 A Cappella, KH Players, B 8a Varsity Soccer 51, 79, 188 Gibson, Jeff 191 , 138 Gilberg, Mike 1121 79 Gilbert, Dawn 1121 Gold K, GPC, Office Asst., Swing Choir 26, 28, 48, 79, 205, 208 Gilbert, Susanne 191 138 Gilner, Hanna 1121 Gold K, NHS 79 Gilner, lrv 191 150, 193 Girad, Alan 1111 102, 188, 194 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 182-183 GIRLS' PEP CLUB 136, 218, 219, 250 GIRLS' TENNIS 178-179 Glascock, Nancy 167 Gleiforst, Anne 191 138 Gleiforst, Mary 191 138 Gober, Brian 1121 79 Godi, Donna 1121 Office Asst., Wrestling Mats- cot 79 Goede, Andy 1101 120 Goerllich, Reimund 1121 79, 236 Golliher, Wendy 1111 endsheet, 51, 102, 182 Goltermann, Carol 191 138 Gordan, Jennifer 191 134, 138 Gordan, Mark 191 59, 138, 143 Gorman, Lisa 1111 3, 11, 54, 96, 97, 102, 27-27 Gorman, Mark 191 138, 174, 205 Gotsch, Mary Jane 1101 48, 49, 120, 185 Gott, Jennie 1121 A Cappella, GPC, Swing ,.,.,.1T-..-..... - Graves, James 1M.A.1 DECA, Golf Team, sponsor 156, 236 GREENTREE 32-33 Grey, Jon 202 Gray, Patricia 1101 114, 120 Greaves, John 191 114, 115, 138, 180 Green, Ken 191 38, 174 Greenshields, Kathy 191 16, 138 Greenshields, Lisa 1111 17, 102, 205 Greenwald, Tim 1111 81, 173, 103 Greenwell, Amy 191 138 Greer, Angela 1101 133, 235 Greer, Daryl 1121 B gl Varsity Track, B 8: Varsity Wrestling, 80 Greer, Michael 1111 102 Greer, Michael 1101 133 Griffin, Shannon 191 139 Grigg, Patty 1111 102 Grigg, Elizabeth 191 96, 139 Grimm, Jenny 1111 102, 178, 179 Grisham, Mark 1101 120 Groenda, Ann 1101 120 Groenweghe, Eric 1111 81, 102, 173 Grommet, Lane 1111 102 Grone, Jack 191 21, 139, 192, 193, 231 Grone, Tootie 191 25, 134, 139, 185, 23 Grossheim, Ted 1111 102 Groves, David 191 139 Grundmann, Ann 1121 A Cappella, GPC, Gold K, NHS, Girls' Varsity Tennis 4, 51, 80, 100, 179 Gruse, Tim 191 . 139 Guenther, Paul 1111 112, 152 Guirl, Dan 191 132, 139, 191, 204 Guirl, Marlene 1101 , 133 Gyurki-kiss, Marika 191 , 139 Gyurki-kiss, Paul 1121 German Club, Gold K, KH Player, NHS, Orchestra, Radio Club 42, 80, 215 9 lln the s Haack, Jim 191 139, 174 Haack, Steve 1121 Band, Marching and Con- cert, BPC, Freshman Football, Gold K, NHS 80 Haddock, Grant 1111 103, 173 Haddock, Hayley 1101 120 Haka, Amy 1121 GPC, KH Player, historian and secretary, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Thespians 12, 80 Haldiman, Jane 191 139 Haldiman, Susan 191 139 Haley, Todd 1111 . 103 Hall, David 1121 27, 35, 80 Hall, H.L. 1B.S, ED, M.S. ED1 Call, adviser, CPC, NHS, sponsor, Pioneer, adviser, Quill 8: Scroll, sponsor 62, 156, 229 Hall, Overton 191 139 Hall, Robin 1111 103 Hallof, Phillip 12 HALLOWEEN 28-29 Hamilton, Russ 1121 VICA 80, 239 Hamlett, Tammy 191 139 Hance, Michael 191 139 Handley, Mrs. Margaret 1B.S.ED, M.S. ED1 156 Hanes, Maria 1101 106 Hanes, Peter 1111 103 Hanley, Robert 1101 120, 176 Hanley, Darren 191 139 Hanlen, Kimberly 191 150 Hardin, Bonnie 1101 120 Hardin, Mike 1111 112, 236 Hardin, Steve 1101 120 Hardy, Jill 1111 103 Hargrove, Patty 191 134, 135, 139 Harmon, Jana 1101 43, 120, 182, 183 Harmon, Mary 1111 103 Harms, Libby 1111 103 Harrles, Tom 1121 VICA 73, -0. 239 Harris, Aaron 191 37, 64, 139, 174 Harris, Brad 1121 Boys' State, BPC, Freshman Index 55 Kirk, Questions for jocks Answers reveal little-known facts Q. Who scored the last touchdown on Turkey Day? A. Robert Williams, senior Q. How many colleges offered a football scholarship to David Smith, senior? A. Three 1Louisville, Tulsa, Missouri1 Q. What Kirkwood football coach played for both the Los Angeles Rams and the Denver Broncos? A. Art Miller Q. What was the lowest scoring game for the varsity basketball team? A. 53-35, in the loss against Vianney Q. Who did Kirkwood Hockey Club vote to be the team's most valuable player? A. Tom Kramer, senior Q. How many sweatsuits did the track team buy with the S1000 it raised by selling baseball caps? A. 26 Q. Where did the golf team hold its home contests? A. Riverside Country Club Q. Before this year how many years had it been since Webster had beaten Kirkwood in basketball? A. Nine. The last time was in 1971. Q. Who was the leading scorer for the Kirkwood JV Hockey team? A. Chris Hook, sophomore Q. What school defeated Kirkwood for ever in varsity basketball? A. Parkway North the first time GPC 21, 23, 82 Holden, Richard 191 150 Hollenbeck, Kara 1121 GPC, VICA 56, 82, 238, 239 Holley, Dave 1B.A., M,A. ED1 Cross Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach 110, 159, 182 Holman, Phyllis 191 Holmes, Dennis 191 Hook, Chris 1101 Hoover, Steve 21, 53, 140 140 121 203 Hopkins, Kristine 1101 H 37, 121, 216, 237 Hopkins, Linda 1101 121 Hopkins, Tom 1121 Band, Marching Concert, Jazz Band Hoppe, Andy 1121 B 8: Varsity Baseball, B 8: Varsity Cross Country, Office Asst., B 8: and 66 Varsity Wrestling 82 Hoppe, Chris 1101 121 Horstman, Eric 1121 Marching Band 82 Hotze, Brett 1111 103, 114, 133 Howell, Don 1121 Band, Marching and Concert, Freshman 8: B Football, German Club 82 Huber, Chuck 1111 20, 193 Hubbard, Bob 1121 82, 244 Huber, Otto 1M.A. ED1DECA sponsor 156, 236 Hudgins, Bob 1111 112, 173 Hudgins, Cathy 1101 121 Hudgins, Chris 1101 121 Huggins, Jenny 1111 103 Huelskoelter, Susan 191 150 Huff, Christy 191 141 Hull, Rhonda 1101 103, 121 Hulsey, Patrick 1111 103 Humphrey, Miss Gail 1B.S., M.A. ED1 156 Hunn, Gene , 95 Hunsicker, Sharon 191 141 Hurst, Lisa 1111 112 Hyland, Patricia 1111 Un the I s 1, 103 lfland, Jim 1121 82 Imgarten, Denise 1101 121 lngle, Dennis 1111 10, 103, 173 IN THE RED 1-7 Irby, Kent 1111 10 Irwin, Diane 191 141, 147 Ivey, Robin 191 150 Hn the J's Johnson, Scott 1111 Johnson, Sheldon 191 Johnson, Van 191 Jones, Bernice 1101 Jones, Bill 1101 , Jones, Candice 1121 Band, marching 8: concert, DECA 82 Jones, Chris 1121 BPC, Call photographer, Committee of 12, Office Asst., Pioneer photographer, photoeditor, asst. editor, B 8: Varsity Track, Who's Who Among 104, 217 141 141 121 121 American High School Students 62 Jones, Cynthia 191 141 Jones, Dave 1111i 94, 133 Jones, David 1121 Black Awareness Club 83, 274 Jones, Dennis 1BAC1 214 Jones, Ed 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 156 Jones, Janeen 191 141 Jones, Jennifer 1121 AFS, secretaryftreasurer' German Club, NHS, Pioneer, photogra- pher, Gold K 62, 82, 205 Jones, Kathleen 1111 104 Jones, Ken 1111 , 104, 112 Jones, Laurie 1101 . 121 Jones, Michelle 1111 . 67 , 239 Jones, Myron 191 171, 202, 205 Jones, Patrick 1101 , 121, 152 Jones, Peggy 191 141 Jones, Sharon 1121 Band, Marching Q Concert, German Club, Gold K, National Keel, Tony Kelley, Gre Kelly, Erin Kelly, Jill 1 Kelly, KC 1 lation mi manager? Kelly, Kim Kelly, Trac Kelsay, Ani Kemp, Jasc Kenison, Bt Kenison, G1 Kenison, Jc Kennedy, F Kennedy, J Kennedy, V Kepchar, K Kerber, Kei Kerber, Jirr Kerber, Ma Kern, Darre Khalil, Bass Kice, David Kiger, Tany Kilburn, Bei Killian, Catl Killian, Kart Killian, Kart Kilpatrick, E Kilpatrick, K Achievement Scholarship for Black Students, NHS, vice-president, Who's Who Among American High School Students endsheet, 47, 77, 82, 217, 248 Jones, Yvonne 191 , . 141 Jordan, Jeff 1101 , 121 Jordan, Jennifer 1111 6, 104, 106, 109 Jordan, Kris 1111 , . 104 Jormalainen, Jukka 1121 , 83, 205, 210 Joslyn, Diana 1121 GPC, Mixed Chorus 79, 83 Joslyn, Donna 191 , 141 Jost, Pam 1101 . , 121 Jost, Ron 1121 83 Juedemann, Bert 1M.A.Ed.1 . 156 Juengel, Scott 1111 , 43, 84, 104 Juergens, Claire 1121 Band, marching 8: Varsi- ty concert, German Club, Girls' Tennis, GPC, JV 8: Varsity Basketball, NHS, Varsi- ty Swimming, Gold K , 57, 83, 179 JUNIORS . , , 96-97 JUNK FOOD , , 76-77 Jusich, Peter 191 141 Just, Randy 1111 , 104, 188 Just, Rusty 191 . , . 141 Kilpatrick, l Kim, Dora 1 Kimberlin, A cert, DEC Kimberlin, SE Kindler, Dou King, King, King, King, King, King, King, King, Kings Dana 1 Debbie Donna Doug Joyce i Paul 11 Sue 11 Terry ley, Su Kinser, Mrs. Kenne' Jaboor, David 1111 endsheet, 82, 112, 173 Jackson, Constance 1121 Black Awareness Club, OPC, Office Asst., Student Council Kaelble, Steve 1121 AFS, Band, Marching and Concert, Call, asst. editor-in-chief, business 84, 52 manager, Certificate of Recognition, Media Jackson, Vgfn1101 133' 177 Club, NHS, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Jacobs' Kris 1111 103 Quill 8: Scroll, Who's Who Among Ameri- Jacob, Michelle 191 151 can High School Students 83, 229 Jacobsmeyer, Rusty 1101 133, 177 Kanlmeyer, Connie 1121 V - 83 Jaeger, Stuart 191 80, 141 Kahmann, Anne 1111 . , Jager, Bruce 1B.S. Ed, M.S. Ed.1 66, 122, 7, 104, 112, 226, 227, 229 156, 210, 211 Kahmann, Jane 191 141 James, Richard 191 141, 174, 175, 204 Kahney, Lynn 1111 . 41, 104 Jarrell, Ards 1111 103 Kaminsky, Mary Jane 1121 GPC, NHS 25, Jayne, Dori 1121 DECA, Mixed Chorus, 82 53, 58, 78, 83, 244 JAZZ BAND 94-95 KARATE 125-153 Jeffress, John 1111 23, 33, 104, 112, 188 Karleskint, Joann 191 141 Jeffress, Kelly 191 141 Karleskint, Laura 1121 . . 51 83 Jenkins, Jenny 191 141 Jenkins, Steve 1111 19, 104, 151, 229, 231 Jensen Molly 1111 42 1 4 , , O , 152 Jinks, Jodi 1121 endsheet, 32, 51, 55, 82, 90, 243 JOBS Basketball, manager, B 8: Varsity Track Henke, Mark 191 122, 139 23, 73, 80, 171, 172, 173, 246, 247, 248 Henke, Monica 1101 58 Harris, Darryle 1121 Black Awareness Club, B Hensley, Lisa 1121 58 8: Varsity Track, VICA 239 Hensley, Rosanne 191 150 Harris, Doreen 191 139 Henthorn, Debbie 1101 121, 185 Harris, Kolicia 191 150 Henze, Larry 1101 133, 181, 206 Harris, Linda 191 139 Hermann, Whitney 1121 GPC 19, 80 Harris, Mike 191 139, 174 Hershfeld, Glenn 1111 103 Harrison, Steve 1111 103, 114, 173 Hershey, Roger 191 150 Hart, Cheri 1111 5, 12, 13, 48, 103 Hertweck, David 1111 66, 103, 104, 210 HART FAMILY 12, 13, 204 Hetherington, Don 1B.S., M.A.1 156 Harter, Claire 248 Hewitt, Donna 1121 Varsity Track 80 Harter, Shari 191 139 Hewitt, Judee 191 139 Hartnett. Sally 1121 80 Hewitt, Kara 1111 103 Hashimoto, Masaaki 1121 AFS 80 Hlckman, Dan 1111 150 Haselhorst, Mark 1121 80 Higgins, Lisa 191 140, 182 HATCHET HOP 250-251 Hilderbrand, Charles 1101 121 Hawkins. Brian 191 1. 39, 191 Hilderbrand, Jim 191 140, 174 Hawkins, Fred 163 Hill, Mis, Ann 156 Hawkins, Latise 1111 103, 185 Hill' Bevel-ly 1101 121 Hayman, Kevin 1121 DECA 80 Hill, Carole 1101 ' 121 1'16yn2S, Josephine 1101 120, 185 Hill, David 1121 Band, Marching and concert, Haynes, Maria 1101 120 Jazz Band, NHS 80 HBU9, Paul 1111 103 Hilleary, Carrie 1101 21, 51 Havek, David 191 139, 174 Hindie, Brian 191 140 Head. Curt 191 139 Hinds, David 1101 121 Hearne. James 1101 133 Hines, Petra 1111 121 Hearnes, Leslie 1111 103 Hinkel, Heidi 191 45, 140, 185 Hedrick, Molly 1111 103 Hinkson, Gerilynn 1111 58, 103 Heege, Clare 1121 80 Hinton,James 1101 121 Heege, Ted 191 139 Hinton, Tony 65 Hefner, Kim 1121 58, 80 Hitchings, Nancy 1111 103 Hefner, Robin 191 139 Hite, Richard 1B.A.1 Karate instructor 42, Hefner, Scott 1111 103 55, 152, 153, 159 Heggie, Joe 1111 103, 126, 193 Hixson, Diane 1121 AFS, German Club, Gold Heggie, Rob 1121 23, 80, 173 K: GPC, NHS 82 Hehrnann, Mike 246 Hobbs, Debbie 1121 AFS, Call, circulation man- Heidrick, Ann 1101 120 ager, Concert Orchestra, GPC, NHS, Pom Heidrick, Joe 1111 112' 139 Pon, Student Council 4, 62, 82, 225, 227 Heimerdinger, Matt 1111 103 H0d9eS. Gloria 191 140 Hempen, Alexis 1101 120, 185 H0dQ25. Kathryn 1121 94 Henderson, Beecher 1M.S. ED1 VICA sponsor H0912 I-011152 1121 82 156, 239 Hoffman, Beth 191 40, 45 Hendry, Brian 1121 80 Hoffman, Laurie 191 140 Hendry, Scott 1111 103 Hdfherr, Eddie 191 140 Henke, Mrs. Charlene 166 H0fI'l2rr, Marcia 1121 Girls' Varsity Swimming, Index Karohl, David A. 1121 AFS, Band Marchin 1 9 and Concert, Boys' State, B 8: Varsity Bas- ketball, Certificate of Recognition, German Club, Jazz Band, Letter of Commendation, NHS, Girls' Volleyball mgr., Gold K, Who's 26-27 Who Among American High School Stu- Johanning, Chris 1101 121, 193 dents 17, 83, 205, 206, 210, 217 Johnson Anitha 1101 121 Karohl, Sharon 191 141 Johnson Anitha 1101 , 121 Kasten, Brenda 1111 104, 236 Johnson, Charrnin 1101 121 Karen. Linda 191 141 Johnson, Gregg 1111 112 Katzenberger, Jim 1111 65, 157, 158 Johnson, Helen 1101 133 Kauffman, Ann 1111 104 Johnson, Japhus 191 141, 174, 204 Kaufman, Miss Karen 1B.S. Ed1 NHS Co-spon- Johnson, Kimberly 191 150 sor 65, 157, 168 Johnson, Mary 191 150 Keathley, Becky 1111 233 Johnson, Peter 1101 91 102, 121, 191, 194 Keating. Karen 1101 121, 185 Johnson, Scott 1M.A.1 55, 110, 138, 156 Keating, Dr. Thomas 78, 162, 163 Kirkwood, F Kirsch, Kirst Kirtley, Sari Kishi, Hisayi Kite, Kathy Certificate tra, GPC, neer copy 8: Scroll, Students, Kitrel, Jenn Kitrel, Jon I Klein, Jose, Kline, Mrs. Kline, Stacy ,...... ....a....t.M- While does a J-wp1, -y-Qe----m-------- - 104, 217 1 141 141 121 121 21 Band, marching 8: 82 LPC, Call photographer, 5, Office Asst., Pioneer otoeditor, asst. editor, B IQ Who's Who Among hool Students 62 141 94, 133 ck Awareness Club 83, 274 1 214 M.S. Ed.1 . 156 141 AFS, secretary f treasurer, HS, Pioneer, photogra- 62, 82, 205 1 . 104 104, 112 . 121 . 67 , 239 171, 202, 205 .... 121, 152 . 141 21 Band, Marching 8: Club, Gold K, National icholarship for Black ice-president, Who's Who High School Students et, 47, 77, 82, 217, 248 141 . . . 121 .1 6, 104, 106, 109 104 1121 83, 205, 210 PC, Mixed Chorus 79, 83 141 121 83 1.A.Ed.1 ., .. 156 43, 84, 104 '1 Band, marching 8: Varsi- nan Club, Girls' Tennis, ty Basketball, NHS, Varsi- ld K . 57, 83, 179 96-97 76-77 . 141 104, 188 141 me K's KFS, Band, Marching and t. editor-in-chief, business ite of Recognition, Media :nal Merit Semi-Finalist, 10's Who Among Ameri- Students 83, 229 121 83 04,1 112, 226, 227, A229 .. . . 141 . . 41, 104 e 1121 GPC, NHS 25, 53, 58, 78, 83, 244 . 125-153 141 E1 . 51, 83 Z1 AFS, Band, Marching ' State, B 8a Varsity Bais- of Recognition, German .etter of Commendation, :all mgr., Gold K, Who's rican High School Stu- 33, 205, 206, 210, 217 141 104, 236 141 11 65, 157, 158 104 1B.S. Ed1 NHS Co-spon- 65, 157, 168 233 121, 185 78, 162, 163 Keel, Tonya 191 141' 185 Kelley, Greg 191 150 Kelly, Erin 191 141' 231 Kelly, Jill 1111 105 Kelly, KC 1121 B-team cheerleader, Call Circu. lation manager, GPC, Pioneer, circulation manager, Senior Class, treasurer 62, 70, sr varsity Volleyball 22, 23, 24,85, 187,231 122, 191 45, 142, 174 4,58, 112,132,230 71, 81, 85, 97 Kelly, Kim 1111 105 Kelly, Tracy 1121 94 Kelsay, Ann 1111 105' 227 Kemp, Jason 191 141 Kenison, Ben 191 141' 174 Kenison, Greg 1121 VICA 35 Kenison, John 1111 112 Kennedy, Andre 1111 112 Kennedy, Jim 1101 122 Kennedy, Wayne 1121 15 Kepchar, Ken 191 141, 180 Kerber, Ken 191 141, 180 Kerber, Jim 265 Kerber, Mary 1101 122 Kern, Darrel 1111 105 Khalil, Bassam 191 141, 174, 205 Kice, David 1101 122 Kiger, Tanya 1111 105, 264 Kilburn, Becky 1101 40, 122 Killian, Catherine 1111 105, 215, 231 Killian, Karen 1121 . . . 122 Killian, Karen 191 ...... 150 Kilpatrick, Betsy 1101 ,,,,,,, 122, 151 Kilpatrick, Kevin 1121 Media Club . 21, 66, 85 Kilpatrick, Lora . . . 2, 105, 230 Kim, Dora 1101 . . . . . 62, 122 Kimberlin, Andy 1121 Band, marching and con- cert, DECA 85, 236 Kimberlin, Sherry 1101 . , 122 Kindler, Doug 1111 , . 105 King, Dana 191 4, 147 King, Debbie, 191 , 150 King, Donna 1121 94 King, Doug 204, 205 King, Joyce 1101 110, 133 King, Paul 1121 , 85 King, Sue 1111 105, 114 King, Terry 1101 42, 122 Kingsley, Susie 1101 122 Kinser, Mrs. Rosalie 166 Kirk, Kenneth 1111 105 Kirkwood, Rosemary 191 5, 141 Kirsch, Kirstin 1111 . 105 Kirtley, Sarah 1101 48, 122, 148 Kishi, Hisayo 1101 . . 122 Kite, Kathy 1121 AFS, Call, circulation girl, Certificate of Recognition, Concert Orches- tra, GPC, Gold K, Library Asst., NHS, Pio- neer copy, copy editor, editor-in-chief, Quill 8: Scroll, SC, Society of Distinguished H.S. Students, Winter Formal Maid endshgig 25, 62, 63, 85, 229, 231, Kitrel, Jennie 1111 2, 62, 63, Kitrel, Jon 191 . . . . . 2, 141, Klein, Joseph . Kline, Mrs. Connie . Kline, Stacy 1101 . . . 51, 57, 105 174 158 158 122 Klenke, Joe 203 Klimek, Tim 191 142 Lanzon, Bill 1101 Klutho, Steve 191 142, 210, 211 LaPlante, John 191 Kneip, Pam 1121 A Cappella, KH Player, LaPlante,NiC0l21101 Swing Choir 105, 217 Larsen, Kris 1101 Knepper, Keith 1111 105, 217 Knibb, Sarah 1121 Band, marching and concert, DECA, Office Asst., Wrestling Mascot 85 Knickmeyer, Theodore 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Junior Class Sponsor 158 Knight, Scott 1101 64, 122 Koblenz, Lisa 191 142 Koch, Phillip 1111 80, 90, 105 Kohler, Jan 1121 GPC 53, 85 Kolath, Trish 1101 122 Komotos, Rob 1101 122, 191 Koonce, Amanda 166 Korman, Edward 1121 . 85 Korman, Mark 1101 52, 122 Korman, Mary 1101 142 Kramer, Bill 1121 Freshman, B 8: Varsity Foot- ball, Boys' Swimming, Boys' B 8: Varsity Tennis 5, 6, 85, 109 Kramer, Tom 1121 85, 169, 173 Kraushaar, Vicki 1111 . . . 105 Kreske, Dave 195 Krieger, Steve 1111 105, 217 Kropp, Diana 1101 . 122 Kropp, Gene 1111 . 35, 105 Kuhnmuench, Charlie 1111 65, 105 Kuzmich, John 1B.M., M.M., P.h.D.1 Jazz Band I sponsor . 46, 95, 158 Kyle, Lynn 1111 69, 105, 231 lin -the 's Lacey, Bill 1111 40, 105, 200 Lacy, Greg 202 Lamkin, Jean 1111 105 Lampe, Liz 1121 German Club, Girls' JV and Varsity Basketball, GPC, NHS, Varsity Field Hockey, Swing Choir, Softball 19, 25, 48, 54, 85, 125, 127, 216, 217 Lamprecht, Laura 1101 . 96 Lancaster, Alan 1111 . . . 105 Lancaster, Alfred 1121 . . 85, 236 Landers, Mike 191 150, 191 Landgraf, Eric 1121 BPC, German Club, GPC, B Sr Varsity Soccer, Boys' Swim Team, manager 23, 85, 213, 217, 246, 248 142 Landgraf, John 191 Lane, Ann 1111 . 105, 226, 227, 271 Lane, Paul 1111 . . . , 54, 112, 239 Lange, Bill . 130 Lange, Karen 191 , . 142 Langton, Bill 1121 German Club 85 Langton, Cathy 1101 37, 122, 185, 217 Lanz, June 1B.A., M.A.1 43, 158, 159 Lanz, Missy 1121 Call, artist, GPC, Office Assistant, Student Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students, JV 17, 122 Lattimore, Carole 1B.A., M.A.T.1 NHS Spon- 57 158 sor , Laudel, Al 1101 182, 188 Laurin, Becky 191 142 LaVenture, Nancy 1121 85, 236 Leadlove, Betty 45 Leadlove, Laura 191 45, 142 Lebeau, Frank 191 142 Lee, Denise 1121 85 Lee, Jennifer 1111 105 Lee, Jim 1101 122 Leech, David 1B.S. Ed., M. Ed., M.S.1 30, 92, 155, 158, 160 Leech, Melinda 1121 Cert. of Recognition, Con- cert Orchestra, GPC, Gold K, NHS 25, Loudenslager, John 1111 10, 106 Loudenslager, Mark 1121 Band, concert 81 marching, B 8: Varsity Cross Country 20, 85 Lovejoy, Kristin 1101 123 Loveland, Mark 1111 6, 106 Lovell, David 1101 10, 23, 43, 123, 132, 202, 203, 231, 250 Lovell, Susie, 1121 Call circulation staff, Certifi- cate of Recognition, GPC, Library Assistant, Pom Pon, Student Council Who's Who 22, 24, 85, 218, 227, 231, 246, 248, 250 Lowder, Laura 1101 123, 185 Lowe, Lisa 1121 GPC, Office Assistant, Pom Pon 9, 85 Ludbrook, Greg 1101 123 Luitjens, Robert 191 143 Lumley, Suzanne 246 Lundgren, Mark 1121 85 Lundgren, Mike 1121 Media Club 144 Luttbeg, Juliet 166 Lyons, Joy 1101 123 Lyon, Michelle 191 150 Lyons, Lisa 1121 DECA, Office Assistant. 85, 236 Lynch, Mary 1121 85 Lysell, John 191 150 85, 91, 127, 132, 144, 161 Lejsek, Edie 191 150 Lemp, John 1111 . 105, 173 Lenox, Judy 1111 105 Lenzini, James 1111 105 Leuthauser, Chris 191 . 142 Lewis, David . 201 Lewis, Marilee1B.S. Ed.1 66, 67, 151, 156, 158 Lewis, Pat 1101 122 Likes, Cindy 191 40, 142 Linford, James 1121 Band, marching 8: con- cert, Varsity Wrestling 81 Lips, Jon1111 106, 171, 172, 173 Lischer, Janet 1121 Band, marching 8: concert, JV 8: Varsity Basketball, Call, ad staff, Var- sity Field Hockey, GPC, Student Council, Girl's Varsity Swimming, Varsity Field Hockey . 85, 120, 184, 185, 231 Liss, John 1101 . . 122 Listenberger, Alvina . 166 Listenberger, Gerry 166 Littlefield, Ray 1101 122, 150 Littlepage, Tom 1101 23, 122 Lloyd, Carol 1111 . . 106 Lloyd, Dean 1121 DECA, VICA 133, 239 Lobdell, Brian 191 , 180 Lobdell, Phillip 191 180' 142 Lobdell, Steve 1111 , 106 LOCKERS 120 121 Lockhart, Leigh 1101 5, 116, 122, 231, 270, 271 u Lockhart, Mark 1121 Boys' State, Geman Club, Boys' B 8: Varsity Basketball, manager, Nurse's Assistant, Student Council, presi- dent, Who's Who Among American High School Students 22, 24, 85, 218, 227, 231, 246, 248, 250 Loire, Marianne 1101 120, 122, 133 106 Lombardi, Lisa 1111 99, Long, Weldon 1A.B., M,A. Ed.1 86, 148, 156 Loomis, Kim1101 . 103,116,117,122,186 142 Loper, Charles 191 . Lorts, Bryan 1101 133, 142, 153, 177 Loudenslager, Doug 191 57, 142, 191, 208 ,,,,..,,..-..--n-'-w-- , ,..... .M , ., , ...,.,.. ...W 0-rv.-.., ... -.-Ao. -c .. ' W ' ...-..... Q: . , .- - - 'Zi' ...- ..-' . th senior Webster's defense surrounds Robert Williams, sen- While llftlns 370 Pounds- Dave Smi ' ' - ai kl h' at the 45-yard une, does a military squat at the Lift-A-Thon Dec. 5. 'or' an ac es lm i 1.--.el G . sa.,-4-:ff ..-T'--..-, 5 he . M.. ff, 1 4. - -W-.Qi-01: J V, yy- wg., f5,gw.:+ Q.. in If' 'jf' .Vf, 1 5.1. ., - 1 f, ff 2 'M 4 , .. A 7? -: ..,r- v . .., .41 - nvu , 5,1279 i f- ,jg l ' -ir. ,.., . .. 1 -. f .. 4 .,,,,,,f , -V.. 2 --sw, : - HZ, . ., W if. fb-ff 1 1 ef- MacDonald, Christy 1111 106 Machnij, Greg 191 143 Mack, Mrs. Mary . 158 Mackenzie, David 1121 B 81 Varsity Baseball, Macklin, Denean 191 150 Madison, Kent 1101 133, 176, 177, 194 Mahn, Laura 1121 DECA, Office Asst., Pioneer, ID staff 87 Mahn, Roger 191 143, 190, 191 Mahoney, Patrick 1121 87 Malmer, Blair 1121 German Club, B 8: Varsity Track 97, 122 Manaugh, Ken 1111 106, 112, 194, 195 Manaugh, Laura 1121 GPC, KH Players, Girls' Varsity Track 97, 122 Mancuso, Lisa 191 143, 164 Mancuso, Todd 191 150 Mangan, Paul 143 Mango, Cynthia 1101 , 123 Mango, Julia 1121 Freshman Cheerleader, Pom Pon . 9, 66, 87, 219, 227 Manle, Anne 1111 . . 106 Mansager, John 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Boys' Freshman Basketball, Coach, Driver's Ed. 65, 158, 202, 205 Manse, Charmaine 1111 106, 227 March, Julie 1121 87 March, Kelly 1111 106 Marconi, Carlo 249 Marconi, Leigh 1101 123 .. ,V -591 ' S.. ' 4 4 . J . . ,... - V1 , - -2 , 1 ,. 4, . f 1 K ,, fl, '- az' , ,' ff Q .' ,- . -' C. f 5 rv w.. 1 ,, ' - 4'-f4'.7.'I fr 'fp-'is Down toward the goal, Suzy Mayer, senior, dribbles away from her Ursuline opponent. lndex Nutt, Jeremy 1121 Boys' State, Chess Club, 25 Hn ocodemics quiz Unusual things happen at school Q. What teacher presents the Sheer Stupidity Award to one of his students each year? A. Scott Johnson, social studies teacher Q. Which students have parents on the school board? A. Steve Stewart, senior, Doc Campbell and Jim Ed- munds, juniors Q. Who was the only student who took French V? A. Cathy Cravens, senior Q. What teacher has the nickname Barney Rubblef' because he carries a doll of that character in his brief- case? A. Gerry Warren, math teacher Q. What TV show did Mrs. Dorothy Beltz's Honors Spanish II class perform? A. Romper Room Q. Which wastes more class time? A. 1a1 reading the morning announcements, 1b1 Mr. McCallie's PA addresses, 1c1 fire drills, 1d1 repeating fire drills, 1e1 all of the above Q. What person did Mrs. Jill Robidoux select from her second semester third hour American Literature II class to play all the bad guys in Man of La Mancha? A. Eddie Travis, junior Q. Which teacher used to be mayor of Valley Park? A. Ken Curtis, social studies teacher Marden, Mary 1101 123, 234, 235 McCormick, Richard 1B.A., M.A.1 158 Mariottim, John 188 McCosh, Bob 1111 106 Marks, Marilyn 1101 133 McCosh, Debby 1121 Office Asst 87 Marks, Melanie 1101 123 McCoy, Bill 1111 112 Marler, Kelly 191 143 McCoy, Carol 158 Marshall, Kathy1101 22, 45, 102,123, 185 McCoy, Jeff 1111 62, 106, 215 Marshall, Linda 1121 Gold K 45, 87, 102 McCoy, Kaffi 184 Marti, Dane 1111 106 McCready, Ted 188 Martin, Phyllis 133 McCullough, Patrick 191 143 Martin, Robbie 191 143 McDonald, Tammy 1121 Band, Marching 8: Mason, Jim 191 143 Concert, Black Awareness Club, GPC, Pom Mason, Judson 1121 87 Pon 87, 214, 219, 227 Mason, Tom 1111 46, 103, 106 McDurmont, Lee 1111 106, 210, 215 Massey, Lori 191 143 McElroy, Suzy 1121 GPC, Office Asst., Girls' Massey, Stuart 1121 87 Varsity Tennis 87, 179 MATH 56-57 McFarland, Michelle 1121 Freshman 8: B Mather, Jim 1101 105, 124, 176, 177 Cheerleader, GPC, Mixed Chorus, Office Matlock, Dean 1111 51, 106, 236 Asst., VICA 87, 238, 239 Matthew, ,Angela 1121 German Club: GPC: McFarland, Rick1121B8:Varsity Soccer 87 Mixed Chorus, Wrestling Matscot 87 McFarland, Vicki 1101 ' 124 Matthews, Kathy 1121 AFS, Band, Marching 8: McGahan, Eleanor 191 143 Concert, Cert. of Recognition Concert Orchestra, German Club, Gold K, GPC, NHS endsheet, 87, 127, 207 Matli, Nancy 1121 87 Mayer, Lea 1121 87 Mayfield, Alex 1101 9, 124, 194 Mayr, Suzy 1121 KH Players, Thespians, Girls' Varsity Swimming, Varsity Field Hockey 87, 185 McBrayer, Joe 191 143, 147, 174 McCallie, Franklin 1B.S. Ed., C.A.S. Ed., Admin., M.A.T. Eng.1 22, 24, 37, 90, 55, 65, 96, 145, 152, 164, 165, 167, 230 McCallie, Rachel 264 McCartney, Rich 200 McClanahan, Mark 1121 Boys' Freshman 8: B Basketball, Freshman, D 8: Varsity Football, Boys' B 8: Varsity Track 37, 173 McClellan, Dean 191 143, 174 McClellan, Shawna 191 143 McClelland, Tracy 1121 87 McClendon, Lawrence 191 150 McCluer, Lisa 1B,S.1 Swim Team Coach 158 McCollum, Orlando 1101 - 138 lndex McKee, Doug 1121 Band, Marching 8: Concert, Jazz Band, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, B 8: Varsity Track 87 McLafferty, Michelle 1101 124 McMiller, Geneva 1111 23, 112, 232, 233 McNamara, Tom 1101 124 McNary, Gene 35 McNeely, Jane 1101 124 McQuitty, Angie 1111 106 McWay, Matt 1121 Boys' Freshman, B 8: Varsity Basketball, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, German Club endsheet, 87, 169, 171, 172, 173 McWilliams, Mike 1121 87, 106, 107 McWilliams, Sheryl 1101 110, 124 MEDIA 66-67 MEDIA CLUB 210-211 Meeks, Chris 1101 124, 202, 203 Mendez, Rudy 191 150 Menke, Sarah 1121 Call, asst. news editor, news editor, GPC, secretary, NHS, Quill 8: Scroll, Gold K, National Merit Commended Scholar, Cert. of Recognition endsheet, 87, 132, 144, 229 Mertz, Dana 1121 48, 87 Mertz, Debra 191 143 Mertz, Diana 1101 124 Mestres, Ann 1111 99, 106 Mestres, Mary 1101 124 Metcalf, Mark 1101 124 Meyer, Lee 1101 124, 132, 160, 200, 201 Meyer, Paul 1B.S., M.A.1 Varsity Basketball Coach 57, 92, 158, 160, 200 Meyer, Russ 1111 122 Miller, Alvin 1101 1, 124, 169 170, 171, 173, 200, 201, 214, 223, 224 Miller, Anne 1111 106, 214 Miller, Arthur 65, 158, 173, 195 Miller, Beth 1111 112 Miller, Beth Ann 1121 Junior Class, secretary, Pom Pon, Student Council 79, 87, 226, 227 Miller, Charles 1111 106 Miller, Charles 191 150 Miller, Cheryl 191 143 Miller, Douglas 191 136, 143, 174 Miller, Gary 1111 51, 69, 106, 243 Miller, Kirk 1111 54, 106 Miller, Kurt 1101 124 Miller, Lucius 1101 133, 214 Miller, Marty 191 104, 143 Miller, Mary Michelle 1101 124, 127, 231 Miller, Mrs. Rosemary 1B.S.1 Black Awareness Club, sponsor 65, 153 Miller, Timmie 191 45, 55, 108, 143 Milonas, Carol 1111 106 Ming, Gail 1111 112 Ming, Mark 191 143, 174 Minor, Alfred 1111 106 Mitchell, David 1111 106, 188, 189, 200 Mitchell, Karen 191 143 Mittler, Diane 191 143, 150 Mobley, Mark 1111 106, 200 Mobley, John 157, 158, 200, 208 Modray, Jennifer 1111 106 Moen, David 191 143 Mohesky, Moe 1M.A.1 111, 158 Mohler, Caroline 191 145 Mohler, Dave 1111 62, 63, 91, 107 143 Monaco, Elizabeth 191 127, 133, 134, 145 Monaco, Tracy 1111 17,96,97,107, 118, 119, 127, 185, 231, 249 Monsees, Stephanie 1101 45, 106, 124 Montgomery, Pearly 1111 112 Montrey, Carol 1111 107, 114 Moody, Steffon 1111 107 Moon, Kelly 1101 48, 49, 124 Moore, Ann 1121 Band, Marching 8: Concert, GPC, Junior Class, treasurer, NHS, Senior Class president, Sophomore Class treasurer, Student Council: CPC representative, Gold K endsheets, 24, 70, 71, 87, 88, 248 Moore, Lori 1111 , 107 Moore, Lorilynn 1101 133 Moore, Paula 1101 133 Moore, Reginald 1111 107 112 Moore, Robert 1101 124 177 Moore, Rusty 1121 124 Moore, Tim 191 145, 174 205 Moorehead, Tom 1101 85, 124 191 Moran, John 1101 124 Moran, Phil 1121 173 Morgan, Bill 1111 107, 188, 189, 221 Morgan, Steven Dr. 175 Morlan, Joe 191 145 Morris, Kristie 1111 107 Morris, Lorrie 1121 Gold K 72, 89 Morton, Maureen 1111 48, 49, 107 Mosley, Vernon 191 84, 145, 174, 175, 203, 25 Mote, Amy 1121 GPC, KH Players, Office Assistant, Orchestra 58 Mote, David 1101 125 Mount, Deborah 1101 125 Moye, Eddie 1101 , 133 Mueller, Bradley 191 145, 194, 195 Mueller, Keri 1101 f 125 Mueller, Kim 1111 107 Mueller, Mary 1111 107, 112, 126, 208 Mulligan, Kelly 191 145 Mullins, Laura 1101 125 Mullins, Michael 1111 26, 36, 107 Murphy, Brian 1101 125, 177 Murphy, Hank 1111 19, 51, 63, 107 Murphy, Mike 191 122, 145 Murphy, Norman 1121 A Cappella, GPC, secretary, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football 23, 50, 51, 89, 127, 132, 172, 173 Murphy, Patricia 1B.A. M.A.1 159 Murphy, Paul 191 27, 65, 145 Murphy, Ruel 1111 107 MUSEUM OF TRANSPORT 14-15 Myerscough, Todd 1111 23, 107, 120,243 Nabe, Karen 1111 23, 107, 233 Naughton, Traci 191 150 Naumann, John 191 150 Nettles, Jim 191 150 Neuhaus, Doug 1121 Boys' Freshman Basketball, B 8: Varsity Baseball, Freshman. B 8: Varsity Football, German Club 89, 169, 172, 173 Neumann, Chris 1121 Concert orchestra, German Club, GPC, Girls' Swimming, mgr., JV -8: Varsity Volleyball 89 Newcomb, Brian 1101 125, 177 Newcomb, Bruce 1111 107 Ngyen, Trung 1111 107, 194 Niccum, Heidi 191 145 Nichols, Carrie 1111 7 Nickel, Debra 191 145 NICKNAMES 130, 137 Nicolas, Tony 1111 , 108 Niemann, Tom 1121 89 Niet, Tim 1101 , 125 Nimmo, Beth 1101 52 Noble, Jack 1101 43, 46, 120, 123, 125, 191 Noble, Rachel 1121 GPC, Pom Pon, Wrestling Matscot . 81, 89, 226, 227 Nollman, Heather 1101 125 Notgrass, Barb 1111 108, 210 Novak, Michelle 1121 . . 89 Nunn, Karl 1101 53, 125 president, B 8: Varsity Cross Country, German Club, Jazz Band, KH Players, treasurer, National Merit Semi-Finalist Orchestra: Radio Club, Thespians, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Track, Who's Who Among American High School Students 45, 89, 94, 103, 180, 210, 211, 215, 217 O'Brien, Jeff 1101 125 O'Brien, Mary 1111 108 O'Brien, Sean 191 114, 145 O'Connell, Kelly 185 O'Conner, Mike 1121 89 ODD DIETS . . 52-53 O'Dell, Kelly 1111 108, 109 OFF CAMPUS SPORTS 206-207 Ogle, Russell 1101 125 Ogles, Terry 1B.S. Ed. M.S. Ed1 157, 149 Oesterle, Margie 1111 , 108 Oliver, Nancy 1101 40, 45, 159 Olson, Scott 1101 51, 125 O'Nea1, Bill 1101 125 OPEN LUNCH 74-75 Orchard, Sue 1121 Call, editorial page editor, NHS, Quill 8: Scroll, Cold K 89, 145, 227 Orchard, Terry 1101 125 ORCHESTRA . . 44-45 Orton, Alison 1121 llbrary Assistant , 29, 89 Orton, Kim 1111 108, 236 Orr, Steve 110 , 126 Osmack, Lynne 1101 126 Owens, Drake 1111 . Padfield, Jane 1121 JV 8: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, GPC, PIONEER, photographer, Senior Class, secretary, Student Council 71, 89, 124, 132, 231 Padoski, Laura 238 Page, Hershel 1B.S., M.A.1 159 Page, Robin 191 145 Page, Tony 191 125, 145 Paine, Jeff 191 145 Palmer, Pam Country, S Parham, Par Parker, Joh Parker, Opa Parks, Mrs. . Parsh, Bill 1 Parsons, Cin Parsons, Da Parsons, Mr Parsons, Sh Parvin, Sher Patrick, Kat PATRONS Patterson, R Patterson, S Patterson, S Paul, Desire Paul, Rober Pavelka, A Payne, Anit PBI Peal, Charle Peal, Lucret Pecha, Davi Freshma Orchestra Jazz Band Pecha, Rog Peck, Carol Pecsok, Ca Pellegrin, P Pelloquin, Pelton, Cha' Pemberton, captain, EI Pence, Allis Pence, Pam Pence, Paul Pennington, Perabo, Bet Percival, Kr Perkins, B' reporter, man, B 8 Perkowski, Perry, Lai Freshmar Pesnell, De Peterson, lf Pew, Penny Pfisterer, l' Pfitzinger, l Pfitzinger, Phelps, Jul ., I 5 0 wk ' yi . . .sc ny , l JS' . vf V . .fr .p 1 4' i Decomp plains to 27, 65, 145 107 T 14-15 23, 107, 120, 243 23, 107, 233 150 . .. . 150 . 150 Boys' Freshman Baseball, Freshman. erman Club 89, 169, 172, 173 Concert orchestra, ls' Swimming, mgr., ll 89 125, 177 . . 107 . 107, 194 . 145 7 . 145 130, 137 108 . 89 . 125 52 -a, 120,123, 125, 191 Pom Pon, Wrestling 81, 89, 226, 227 . . . 125 108, 210 . 89 . . 53, 125 s' State, Chess Club, Lsity Cross Country, Band, KH Players, Merit Semi-Finalist Club, Thespians, ,ity Track, Who's Who gh School Students P, 210, 211, 215, 217 2 3 9 O s 125 . 108 114, 145 . 185 89 . . 52-53 108, 109 a 206-207 . 125 .S. Ed1 157, 149 . . 108 40, 45, 159 51, 125 . 125 74-75 editorial page editor, old K 89, 145,227 . . . . 125 44-45 'y Assistant 29, 89 108, 236 126 . 126 . 108 9 P's in Varsity Basketball, GPC, PIONEER. r Class, secretary, ,, 89, 124, 132, 231 238 1.1 159 145 125, 145 145 Palmer, Pamela 112, 11 . hp, 113 C0untry,Sp1r.tWo if Parham, Parmela 1111, Ae -, Girls' Cross Varsity Track 51 89 182, 183. 247 145 Parker, John 203 Parker, Opal 166 Parks, Mrs Jeanette 1B,A. M.A.1 159 Parsh, Bill 191 57' 145 Parsons, Cmdi 1101 113, 126, 208 Parsons, Dan 1111 112, 239 Parsons, Mrs. Frances 1B.A.1 159 PBYSOHS, Shelly 1121 Office Assistant, Student Council, Wrestling Matscot 89 Parvin, Sherry 1101 125 Patrick, Kathy 1101 126 PATRONS 254.255 Patterson, Robert 1101 126 Patterson, Stella 191 145 Patterson, Susan 1101 65, 126 Paul, Desiree 1111 108 Paul, Robert 1121 94 Pavelka, Amy 1101 51, 126 Payne, Anitta 191 145 PBI 128-129 Peal, Charlesetta 1101 126 Peal, Lucretia 191 145 Pecha, David 1121 Band, Marching 8: Concert, Freshman Basketball, BPC, Concert Orchestra, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, Jazz Band, Media Club, B-Team Track 89, 171, 172, 172 Pecha, Roger 191 145 Peck, Carol 1111 62, 63, 96, 97, 108, 227, 231 Pecsok, Carolyn 1101 126, 217 Pellegrin, Paul 1121 89, 239 Pelloquin, Wanda 1101 23, 126, 234, 235 Pelton, Charles 1111 108, 236, 237 Pemberton, Lacey 1121 AFS, GPC, Pom Pon, captain, Student Council: 89, 226, 227, 231 Pence, Allison 1101 23, 126, 127, 185 Pence, Pam 191 145 Pence, Paul 1111 15, 108, 173 Pennington, Andrew 1101 123, 126, 163, 177, 194 Perabo, Betsy 1101 10, t1, 103, 126 Percival, Krista 1111 108 Perkins, Brian 1121 BPC, CALL, sports reporter, assistant photographer, Fresh- man, B 8r Varsity Football mgr. 23, 89 Perkowski, Ken 195 Perry, Laura 1121 B-Team Cheerleader, Freshman Cheerleader, GPC, Pom Pon 89. 227 Pesnell, Debbie 1101 126. 234. 235 Peterson, Diane 1111 64, 108, 208, 231 Pew, Penny 1111 108 Pfisterer, Holly 191 145, 124 Pfitzinger, Laura 1101 109. 126 Pfitzinger, Scott 1111 108 Phelps, June 191 145- 182 41' Decgmposltlon of soil is the topic Bruce Crow ex- R 1 1 we-d'a filth hour Biology class. plains to 9 Pl J' Phelps, Susan 1101 108, 133 Phillips, John 1111 108, 133 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 64-65 Piening, David 191 145, 174 Piening, Robert 163 Pierce, Karen 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant 51, 89 Pierce, Kari 1111 11, ?7, 49, 96, 97, 108 231 Pierce, Leo 1111 108 PIONEER 62-63 Piotraschke, Thekla 166 Piotraschke, Tim 1101 126 Pitchford, Steve 1101 36, 126 Pleshe, Dana 191 145 Poe, Monica 1101 26, 37, 65 Poike, Rich 191 145 POLITICS ' 34-35 Pollard, Dinah 1111 108 Pollard, Tina 1111 108 Pollart, Mrs. Helen 1B.S. Ed.1 53, 159 Pollman, David 1101 126 Pollmann, Mark 1101 114, 136 Pollock, Michael 1111 108 Polson, Paul 1101 127 Polston, Elliot 1111 101, 108 POM PON Pooler, Jennifer 191 145 Posegate, Mary Jane 191 145 Poston, Joe 191 57, 145 Potochny, Gary 1121 Band, Marching Concert, Jazz Band 89 Pounders, Anthony 1111 108 Pounds, Wayne 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed,1 Varsity Volleyball Coach 159, 187 POWDER PUFF GAME 22-23 Powell, Paula 1101 2, 185 Powell, Virginia 166 PRACTICAL ARTS 58-59 Prasuhn, Dan 1111 108 Prater, Kimberly 191 145 Prewitt, Tom 1111 108 PRINCIPALS 164-165 Proctor, David 1111 108, 173 Pullen, Jeff 1101 127 Pullings, Lamarril 1101 150 Pulsipher, Brit 191 55, 122, 145 Purdy, Mrs. Sandra 1B.A.1 QUILL AND SCROLL Quinn, Katie 191 Quinn, Jennifer 191 228-229 145 145, 231 Rfb 1 After putting chocolate chips into the batter, Kim Mueller, junior, stirs the dough in her l'1Om9 QC- Class- Radick, Ted 1101 127 RADIO CLUB 214-215 Ragland, Keith 1101 133 Raineri, Mary 1111 112 Rains, Jeannine 1101 127 Ramsey, Mary 1101 108 Randall, Penny 1111 108 Randall, Steve 1121 89, 188 Ranney, Jon 191 145, 265 Rapp, Lucille 32 Rasch, Mark 1111 108 Rasmus, Thomas 1B.S. Ed, M.A. Ed.1 59 Rawlings, Nancy 1121 CALL, circulation girl, NHS, Office Assistant, PIONEER, layout staff, Pom Pon, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Gold K, Cert. of Recognition, GPC, Student Coun- cil 62, 89, 227, 231, 264 Ray, Julie 1121 B-team Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Captain: GPC, Office Assistant, Student Council, Varsity Girl's Swimming 3, 69, 72, 89, 132, 233, 247 Ray, Robin 1101 127 Reagan, Ronald 35 Reams, Barry 191 146 Reams, Gary 19- 146 Recio, Orlando 1B.A., M.S,1 40, 159 Redington, Patty 1101 127 Redmon, Carl 1101 127 Redmon, Carla 1121 Mixed Chorus 89 Redmon, Cheryl 1111 108 Reed, Jobn 191 144 Read, John 1121 89 Reese, Machelle 1111 51, 108 Reeves. Beth 191 146 Regan, Kathleen 1111 108, 182, 183 Reichard, Jane 58, 108, 182, 182 Reichard, John 1101 127 Reichmann, Loren 1101 127 Reiaei, John 1111 ' , 108 Reifel, Diane 1111 109, 236 Reifsteck, Marcy 191 146 Reinecke, Mrs. Dorothy 244 Reinecke, Kathy 1111 62, 109, 227 Reinert, Bernard 163 Rekart, Jeff 191 146 Rekart, Muriel 166 Renaudette, Ken 1121 DECA 89 Reno, Toni 191 , 146 Reynolds, Eileen 191 146 Reynolds, Jack 1111 109 Reynolds, Kathy 191 146 Rhodes, Gretchen 1111 109, 233 Rhodes, Jenni 1101 127 Rice, Kevin 191 146 Rice, Mary Jo 1101 127 Richardson, Beau 1111 109 Richardson, Carl 191 146 Richardson, Glenn 191 146, 150 Richmond, Andrew 1111 112 Richter, Kurt 1101 66, 127 Richter, Mary 1121 DECA 1, 89, 236 Ridenour, Chris 1111 109, 182 Ridenour, Shelly 191 146 Ridinger, Jon 191 146 Ridings, Vicki 1121 DECA, GPC, Office Assistant 89 Riecken, Rose 1121 Library Assistant 89 Riegelsberger, Debbie 1101 120, 121, 127 Riggs, Martha 1111 109 Riley, Kevin 1121 112 Riley, Mitchell 1121 89 Ritter, Doug 1101 101, 127 Rixse, Bridgett 1101 127 Rizen, Angela 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant 89 Rizen, Karen 191 147 Roach, Beth 1111 109 Robben, Joel 190, 191 Robbins, Becky 1101 127 Robert, Bob 1111 109 Roberts. Jim 1111 25, 56, 81, 120, 109 Roberts, Ron 1121 Freshman, B 81 Varsity Basketball, BPC, NHS, Varsity Football mgr 90, 126, 136, 200, 201 Robidoux, Jill 1B.S, Ed,1, Student Council, sponsor 160 Roblin, Cindy 1111 111 Robertson, Jenny 191 , 40 Rockenmeyer, Mary 1121 AFS, Gold K, 16, 17, 88, 90, 208, 209, 216, 217 Rocktz, Ken 249 Rodgers, Keith 191 147 Rodgers, Kenny 191 147 Rodriguez, Katie 1101 122, 127, 148 Rodriguez, Tom 191 147 Rogers, Carl 1B.S.1 KH Players, sponsor 160 Rook, Jim 191 147 Roper, Julie 1101 127 Rose, Alison 1121 90 Rose, Kenneth 191 147 Rose, Martha 1111 111 Rose, Tim 1111 65, 66, 111, 114 Rosenberger, Gene 1101 133, 206 Rosenberger, Laura 1101 92, 128, 208 Rosenberger, Lisa 1121 AFS, GPC, Gold K, KH Players, Library Assistant, NHS, Thespians 83, 90, 99, '244 Ross, Gina 191 147, 150 Ross, Latanya 1101 50, 51, 128 Ross, Nick 1111 111 Roth, Lisa 1121 AFS, Concert Orchestra, German Club, Gold K, KH Players, NHS, National Merit Semifinalist, Volleyball mgr., Who's Who Among American High School Students 208 Roth, Tom 191 147 Rotramel, Sandy 1111 101, 111 Royal, Gina 191 147, 234, 235 Rubbrum, Tom 1101 133 Ruder, Sue 1101 128 Rudolph, Kathy 1101 1P45, 128, 182 Ruggeri, Tom 1101 188 Ruh, Christi 1101 128, 133 Ruh, Cindy 1101 128 Rumbaoa, Eddie 191 147, 205 l I 'H YR Q1 To make grooves in his bookcase, Chris Beck, junior, uses a router while Jim Gamel, sophomore, watches. Index 59 260 Handfuls of cheese popcorn suppress Sheila Clemens, freshman as she pigs Rumer, Rich 191 147, 191 RUMMAGE SALE 88-89 Runnels, Edward 191 43, 147 Rusk, Mrs. Jackie 1B.A.1, Varsity Cheer- leader's sponsor 150, 233 Russell, Laura 1121 GPC, Pom Pon 81, 90, 220, 227 Russell, Richard 1101 128 Rustemeyer, Collen 191 147 Rustemeyer, Ralph 1111 111 In the S's Sadler, Robert 1121 Band, Marching Concert, Concert Orchestra , 90 Saeger, Debbie 1101 128 Sakker, Debbie 1121 A Cappella 90 Sanders, Angie 191 147 Sander, Stacey 191 147 Sanders, Tom 1101 46, 128, 191 Sandstedt, Denny 1111 111 Sappington, John 1111 112 Sarni, Chris 1111 111 Saunders, George 191 147 Savage, Susan 191 147 Schaefer, Mary 1101 128 Schaerer, Paul 1111 57, 111 Schafer, Robin 1101 128 Schalter, Holly 1121 Karate 90, 98, 152 Schamel, Julie 191 147 Schamel, Tim 1121 11, 90, 172, 173, 200, 247 Schaumann, Mike 1101 128 Schaumann, Scott 1111 145, 111, 215, 217 Scheffel, Kristen 191 45, 147, 208, 209 Scheibel, Dave 1111 111, 188, 189 Scheifler, Tom 1121 German Club, KH Players 88, 90, 242, 243 Schengber, Ed 191 147, 205 Schengber, Mike 1121 AFS, B 8: Varsity Cross Country, B 8: Varsity Golf, Radio Club, Student Council 90, 208 Schiele, Kathy 1121 DECA 90, 236 Schiff, Betsy 1111 11, 236 Schiff, Debby 1101 128 Schisla, David 1111 111 Schlarman,Chris1111 11, 25, 62, 63, 111, 212, 213, 230, 231, 248 Schlichter, Jean 1121 AFS, Concert Orchestra, GPC: NHS, Girls' Track, Gold K 44, 45, 90 Schlinger, Brad 1111 111 Schmidt, Beth 1121 Office Assistant, VICA 90, 238, 239 Index -.sr 5 the appetlfe of Jammln juniors Geneva McMiller and Sherry Fan- OUY-H troy express their elation at the Powder Puff game. Schmidt, Carolyn 1121 B-Team cheerleader, DECA, Freshman cheerleader, GPC, NHS, Girls' Varsity Swimming 90, 237 Schmitz, Andy 1121 DECA , 90, 236 Schmitz, Susan 1111 54, 111 Schmitz, Wendy 1121 GPC, Freshman Class Secretary 28, 90 Schneider, Catherine 1111 55, 111 Schneider, Julie 1111 10, 45, 111, 227 Schneider, Kurt 191 147 Schneider, Sam 1111 111 Schnell, Larry 191 147 Schnell, Rich 191 150 Schnitzius, Mrs. Mary 1B.S.Ed.1 Assistant Athletic Director, Boys' 8: Girls' Swimming 8: Diving Coach 65, 126, 127, 160, 192, 193 Schnurman, Dan 1101 128, 194 Schoemaker, Lois 191 147 SCHOOL BOARD 162-163 Schrier, Will 191 128 Schroer, Terry 191 147 Schuch, Annette 191 147 Schuck, Nancy 166 Schulik, Judy 1111 51, 111, 231 Schultz, Leslie 1121 GPC, VICA 90 Schultz, Maria 191 147 Schultze, Shari 1121 CALL, assistant editorial page editor 90, 92, 93 Schulze, Chris 1101 128, 221 Schupmann, Heidi 1101 45, 108, 128, 142 Schuster, Julie 1101 ' 128 Schwartz, Butch 1111 53, 111 Schwartz, Mrs. Martha 1A.B,, M.A., M.A. Ed1 147, 160 Schwartz, Theresa 1101 48, 128 Schwarz, Charlotte 1101 128, 208 Schwarz, Nina 1121 JV 8: Varsity Volleyball 90 Schwarzenbach, Kim 1101 128 Schweizer, Robert 1121 90 SCIENCE 56-57 Scola, Tony 191 147 Scrhoer, Louis 166 Scull, Kathy 1121 90, 115 Sears, Jill 1101 64, 128 Sechrest, Vincent 1121 DECA 94 Seewoester, Mark 1121 A Cappella, BPC, B- Team Cross Country 50, 51, 90, 244 SENIORS 70-95 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 70-71 SENIOR PICTURES 72-'73 Sexton, Stephen, Dr. 163 Sessions, Lee 1111 111 Shadowens, James 1111 111 Shadowens, Patty 191 147, 182, 183, 234, 235 Shallenberger, Anna 1121 AFS, Band, Concert 8: Marching, CALL, Circulation girl, w :Pi f .. 'bad' ' German Club, GPC, Gold K, National Merit Semi-Finalist, NHS, Student Council, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Youth in Government 91, 118, 119, 246 Shallenberger, Kurt 191 3, 47, 147 Shannon, Rosemary 1111 111 Shannon, Teresa 1121 , . 83, 91 Sharpe, Andy 1111 111 Sharpe, Dudle 1101 128 Sharpe, Lloyd 1A.B. ED., M,A.1 155, 160 Shaw, Angela 191 147 Shaw, Bev 1121 CALL, Feature Editor, Concert Orchestra, GPC, NHS, Quill 8: Scroll, JV 8: Varsity Volleyball 91, 124, 187, 229 Shaw, Bob 191 147, 174 Shaw, James 1101 133 Shaw, Lee 1111 112 Shaw, Martha 191 45, 147 Shaw, Sally 1101 128 Shaw, Tammy 1111 11, 185 Shea, Brian 191 147, 180 Shed, Donna 1101 128 Shed, Helen 1111 111 Shepard, Kristin 113 Sheppard, Tracey 191 . endsheet, 148 Shepperd, Charlene 1121 91 Shepperd, Glynis 1101 128 Shepsle, Mrs. Rise 1B.S., M.A.1 160 Sherwood, Laura 1111 111 Shirley, Robert 1101 15, 128, 177,194, 195 SHORT PEOPLE 122-123 Shull, Mrs. Jean 1B.S., M.A.T.1 NHS Faculty Council 32, 53, 56, 160 Sickman, Rodney Rocky 244 Silver, Jack . 149 Simon, Gary 139 Simon, Laurie 191 148 Simmons, Jamesetta 191 148 Simmons, Julie 1101 81, 123, 128, 136, 225, 227, 271 Simmons, Kevin 1121 B 8: Varsity Baseball, Black Awareness Club, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, Office Asst., B 8: Varsity Track 91, 172, 173 Simmons, Margaret 1101 129 Simmons, Paul 1121 BPC, B 8: Varsity Golf, Boys' Varsity Swimming, Varsity Wrestling, Football Team mgr 77, 91, 194 Simmons, Robby 1121 Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, B 8: Varsity Wrestling 91, 170, 172, 173 Simmons, Shelia 1111 112 Simmons, Tammy 1121 94 Simms, Chris 1111 111, 20 Simpson, Michelle 191 148 51560. Mike 1101 129, 202, 203 Sisco, Steve 1111 112 What a bummer! A possible broken hand causes Jon Ranney, goalie, to kneel in pain. Sisk, Mike 191 . , . . . . . 148 Sisler, Jill 1111 . . , , 111 Size, Mike 1101 . . . . 114, 129, 177 Skinner, Bill 191 , , , , 148, 174 Slane, David 1121 B 8: Varsity Soccer 91, 188, 189 Slape, Rob 191 148, 174, 175 Slaughter, Jack 1111 . . ,,., 112 Slover, Max 1101 . , . . 122, 129, 215 Small, Kim 1101 , ,,,. 129 Smith, Andy 1111 . . 101, 111 Smith, Dan 1101 . . 129, 180 Smith, David 1121 Boys' Freshman Basketball, Boys' B-Team Basketball, mgr., Black Awareness Club, BPC, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, Office Assistant, B 8: Varsity Track, Who's Who Among American High School Athletes . 23, 86, 91, 127, 172, 173, 212, 213 Smith, David 191 , . 148, 191 Smith, Derron 1101 . . . 129 Smith, Heather 1101 , . . 129 Smith, Jeff 1101 . . 129, 181 Smith, Johnny 1B.A., M.A. Ed.1 .... 160 Smith, Julie 1121 DECA, Office Assistant 235 Smith, Julie 1111 ,,,,.. , 112 Smith, Lesley 1101 , , . 129, 209 Smith, Lisa 1101 . . 29, 185 Smith, Michele 1101 , . 129, 218 Smith, Murray 1A.B., M.A., Ph.L.1 160 Smith, Robert 1121 .... , . . 91 Smith, Stephanie 191 142, 146, 148 Smith, Steve 1121 BPC, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football, GPC, B 8: Varsity Track, B 8: Varsity Wrestling 92, 153, 173, 247, 248 Smith, Susie 1121 AFS, Library Assistant , 92 SMOKINGXCOMMONS AREA 124-125 Sneed, Ralph 1A.B., M.A., Assistant Coach B Team Football1 . 160, 176 SNOW 36-37 Snow, Edie 1101 133 Snyder, Linda 191 148 SOCIAL STUDIES . 54-55 Sokoloski, Kris1111 3,35,111,118,119, 142, 246 Solomon, Bill 32 Solomon, Bo 32 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 116-117 Soraghan, Pat 1A.B., M.A.1 Student Council, sponsor, Youth-in-Government, sponsor 160 Soto, Lisa 1111 , 111 Soto, Mitzi 191 148 Spalinger, Richard 1101 129 Spalt, Derrick 191 148, 191 Spalt, Gretchen 1111 111 Sparks, David 1121 Gold K 92 Spears, Shirley 191 148 Spears, Walter 1101 62, 110, 133 Spencer, Spencer, Su Spengel, Ma Spiguzza, Coach1 Spirz, Sharo Spitzer, Jim Splinter, Jo SPORTS Stallard, Ro Stamper, T. Stanton, Ala Stanton, Bar Stapleton, B Starkey, Ch Staubach, D Staubach, T Stauffer, Ro Stayton, Ma Stayton, Ma Stecina, Lyn Stein, Penny ibrenner Steinhoff, Li Stephans, D Stephans, J Varsity V Sterling, Da Sterling, She Stertz, Brian Stewart, An Stewart, Da Stewart, Da Stewart, Do Stewart, Do Stewart, Ma Stewart, N Stewart, St Varsity S Stiebel, Jam Stigall, Amy Stillman, Ge Pom Pon Stivers, Lau Stivers, Sue Stixrud, The Stocker, Wil: Stockstrom, Stone, Jam manager, I K, Wrestlil Stone, Mike Stott, Darian Stott, Jacqut Stout, Art 1E Tennis C Coach Stout, Art 15 Stovall, Leal Stovall, Willi Straub, Kar Class, pre Conventic Class, vii president, Among F Girls' Var Stream, La Cheerleac KH Plays Who's WI Students, Striler, Jam Stuart, Brac STUDENT I STUDENT Sturdy, Roc Sturdy, Sco Suarez, Don Sulkowski, SUMMER C Summers, E Sutter, Scol Sutton, Car Swearingen Sweeney, E Swift, Anne SWING CH Swopes, Ja Szyhowski. . .. ,111 ten hand causes Jon 148 . 114, 129, 177 , , A 148, 174 k Varsity Soccer 91, 188 , 189 148, 174, 175 . . . , . . . , 112 122, 129, 215 . . . 129 101, 111 . . . 129, 180 ys' Freshman Basketballg Sasketball, mgr.g Black BPCQ Freshman, B 8: Office Assistantg B 8: Who's Who Among hool Athletes . 23, 86, 27, 172, 173, 212, 213 , ,,... 148, 191 , , . . . 129 . . ,,.. . ,.., 129 ..129,181 M.A. Ed.1 . . . 160 Ag Office Assistant . 235 , . . . , , , , . 112 129, 209 . . . . . 29, 185 129, 218 M,A., Ph.L.1 , 160 . . , ..., . . 91 . . 142, 146, 148 Ig Freshman, B 8: Varsity 8: Varsity Trackg B 8: 92, 153, 173, 247, 248 gLibrary Assistant . 92 WS AREA 124-125 'l.A., Assistant Coach B- . A 160, 176 36-37 . . 133 . . 148 , 5455 3, 35, 111, 118, 119, 142, 246 32 . ' 32 S OFFICERS 116-117 M.A.1 Student Council, Sovernment, sponsor 160 111 148 01 129 148, 191 111 old K 92 148 62, 110, 133 Spencer, Joseph 191 143 Spencer, Susan 1101 40, 129' 208 Spengel, Mary 1121 DECA 92, 236 Spiguzza, David 1B.S. Ed., JV Volleyball Coach1 39, 160 Spirz, Sharon 1111 28, 55, 111 Spitzer, Jim 1101 129 Splinter, John 132 SPORTS 168-169 Stallard, Robert 1B.A., M.S.1 160 Stamper, T.J. 1111 112 Stanton, Alan 1101 129' 191 Stanton, Barry 1111 111 Stapleton, Bob 191 143 Starkey, Chris 132 Staubach, Doug 1111 28, 104, 111, 215 Staubach, Tammy 1101 50, 41, 129, 231, Tate, Maurice 191 148, 153, 174 Taylor, Barbara 166 Taylor, Cathy 1111 112 Taylor, John 1111 111, 206 Taylor, Gidget 1101 130 Taylor, Rose Mary 166 Teasdale, Joseph 35 Teasdale, Margie 191 148 Teasdale, Tom 1111 111, 192, 193 Tedesco, Jack 1121 94, 236 Telfair, Glenda 1101 133 Telfair, Patricia 191 148 Terrell, Dallas 1121 BPC, treasurerg Freshman, B 8: Varsity Footballg B-Trackg B 8: Varsity Wrestlingg Office Assistantg FCA, captain 23, 80, 93, 127, 170, 171, 172, 173,247 TURKEY DAY ACTIVITIES 20, 21, 24, 25 Varsity Field Hockey, captain 21, 51, 94, Turner, Earl 1101 134 114' 185 1-Uliflef. Jeff 191 149 Valarezo, Lourdes 1121 94, 208 Twldwellr S19Pha1'112 1111 112 VanAsdale, John 1121 B 8: Varsity Tennis 94 Twiehaus, Marilyn 1121 Call, feature writerg Girls' Varsity Swimmingg Girls' Varsity Vandergrift, Sally 1111 105, 112, 124, 231 VanGoidsenhoven, Patty 1121 A Cappellag Track? GPC: NHS! SC 61 Library Asst.g Office Asst.g 94, 151 Tyler, Paul 191 17, 149, 174, 205 Vann' James 1101 131 Tyler, Paulette 1101 131 Van,-1' Mary 1121 94 VARSITY BASKETBALL 200-201 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 232-233 9 VARSITY FOOTBALL 170, 171, 172, 173 Em U S VARSITY SOCCER 188-189 Vaughn, Cherie 1121 A Cappellag KH Players 15, 94 Vax, Mike 94 Uhlemeyer, Ellen 1121 Girls JV 8: Varsity VGSPG. John 1111 55. 112. 120. 142 Basketballg Girls' Trackg Girls' Field VICA 238-239 Hockey, manager 61, 64, 94 Vignery, Claudine 1A.B., M.A. 1 30, 54, 55, 110, 157, 161 Villacis, Soraya 191 149 I Villmer, Lisa 191 149 Q Vogl, David 1121 94 Um V S Vogl, Kate 191 150 Volgenau, Sara 1101 101, 131 ' Volker, Amy 1111 112 VOLLEYBALL 186-187 Vahey, Alice 1121 A Cappellag GPCQ NHSQ V0.PREP 52.53 Gettin into slang Teens use ingo to communicate 243 Stauffer, Robin 1101 16, 129 Stayton, Mark 191 150 Stayton, Marsha 1101 129 Stecina, Lynne 1111 105, 111 Stein, Penny 1B.A., Pom Pon Sponsor1 160, 224 Steinbrenner, Tim 1111 111 Steinhoff, Lisa 1101 129 Stephans, Dana 1101 . 129 Stephans, Joanne 1121 Mixed Chorusg JV 8: Varsity Volleyball1 92 Sterling, Dave 1101 44, 116, 129, 249 Sterling, Sheri 1111 111, 237 Stertz, Brian 1111 . 111 Stewart, Andrew 191 148 Stewart, Dan 1111 111, 173, 214, 215 Stewart, David 1101 129, 177, 195 Stewart, Donna 1121 52, 92 Stewart, Donna 1101 129 Stewart, Marilyn 162 Stewart, Nancy 191 148 Stewart, Steve 1121 Band Concertg NHSQ Varsity Swimming . 6, 7, 92, 193 Stiebel, James 1101 . 129 Stigall, Amy 1101 62, 109, 129 Stillman, Georgia 1121 GPC, Office Assistantg Pom Pon . . . . 19, 227, 244 Stivers, Laurie 1111 111 Stivers, Sue 1M.S. ED.1 . 161 Stixrud, Theodore 1A.B.1 , 157, 161 Stocker, Wilson 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.1 . 161 Stockstrom, Todd 1101 129 Stone, Jane 1121 A Cappella, business managerg JV Basketballg GPCQ NHSg Gold Kg Wrestling Matscot 51, 72, 92, 100, 218 Stone, Mike 1121 , . 55, 92, 181 Stott, Darian 191 . 148, 174 Stott, Jacqueline 1101 . 129, 234, 235 Stout, Art 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Girls' 8: Boys' Tennis Coachg Girls' Varsity Basketball Coach . . 57, 160, 161, 179 Stout, Art 191 . 148, 174, 205 Stovall, Leah 1121 DECAg Office Assistant 92, 236 Stovall, William 1101 . 130 Straub, Karen 1121 A Cappella: Ffeshman Class, presidentg Girls' Stateg GPCQ MASC Convention Delegateg Pom Pong Senior Class, vice-presidentg Sophomore Class, presidentg Student Councilg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Girls' Varsity Swimming 48, 51, 70, 71. 89, 92, 227, 231, 247 Stream, Laurie 1121 A C3PP911a- B51-eam Q. What was another phrase for how are you? A. What's up? Q. What word means that things are going well? A. Jammin' Q. According to Steve Jenkins, junior, what is a better word for extreme joy? A. Euphoria Q. What was a common phrase used to describe a Teter, Eric 1111 . 111 Teter, Lana 1101 130 Theleman, Scott 191 148, 174, 205 Thode, Paul 191 114, 148 Thomas, Barbara 1111 111 Thomas, Charles 1101 22, 130 Thomas, Debra 1101 130 Thomas, James 1Dr.1 238 Thomas, Lisa 1121 AFSQ KH Playersg Letter of Commendationg NHS 41, 88, 93 Thomas, Mindy 1111 111 Thomas, Rosalind 1111 112 Thomas, Susan 191 , 148 Thomas, Tina 1121 DECA, presidentg JV 8: Varsity Volleyball 93, 187, 235 Thomas, Todd R. 191 . 24, 146, 148 Thomas, Todd W. 191 . , 150 Thompson, Amy 1101 130 Thompson Brian 1111 , . . 112 Thompson, Carlis 1111 43, 112 Thompson Dennis 1101 , 130, 177 Thompson Jeff 1111 42, 112 Thompson Lance 1121 Mixed Chorus 84, 93, 145 Thompson, Mike 1111 . 66, 112 Thompson, Mindie 191 . 109, 148 Thompson, Pam 1121 GPC , 93 Thompson, Scott 1111 112 Thompson, Sean 191 . 148 Thornburg, Harold 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.1 Freshman Football Coachg Ham Radio Club Sponsor 161, 174, 215 Thornton, Arthur 1101 133, 177 Thornton, George 210 Thrasher, Suzanne 1111 112 Threewittl Grant 191 148 Tignor, Lesli 1101 48, 69, 130, 132, 133, 149, 231, 271 Tilden, Dave 1111 112 Tilden, Marti 1101 45, 125, 130 Tillman, Liz 191 149 Tilly, Chris 1101 . 121. 130 Timmerman, Daniel 1101 130 Tinch, Andy 191 55- 150. 194 Tintera, Linda 1101 130, 235. 235 Topfer, Stanley 1Band Director1 46, 161 Cheerleaderg Freshman Cheerleaderg GPCQ KH Playersg Student Councilg Thespiansi Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Winter Formal Maid 48, 49, 51. Striler, Jamie 1121 Stuart, Brad 1101 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT LIFE Sturdy, Rod 191 Sturd , Scott 1121 DECA e V Suarez, Don 1121 KH Plav Sulkowski, Karen 1101 SUMMER CAMPS Summers, Sheri 1121 Sutter, Scott 1101 Sutton, Carl 1101 Swearingen, Amy 1111 Sweeney, Bobby IB S 1 M Af Swift, Anne 1101 SWING CHOIR Swopes, James 191 Szyhowski, Dana 1101 88, 93, 237, 248 57, 93, 127, 179 130 230-231 8-9 148 74, 93, 236 rs, Thespians 93. 98, 242, 243 130, 217 10-11 75-93 130, 198, 246 130 111, 225, 227 59. 161 93, 130 48-49 148. 150 130 Toole, John 147 Torrence,Kevin 1111 . 112..1-73 Touchan, Matt 237 Tourkakis, Tork 1101 130 Traeger, Matt 1111 32. 112. 208 Tran, Hung 191 150 TRANSPORTATION 150-151 TRANSPORT MUSEUM . 14-15 Travis, Andy 191 149 Travis, Ed 1111 23, 86,112,128,132,173, 231, 247 Travis, Irene 127 Tremain, Amy 1111 2,1O,17,45,112, 132 Tremain, Tom 1121 AFSQ Call, photographerg Committee of 123 Pioneer, photographer, photo editorg Quill and Scrollg Who's Who Tribout, Mike 1121 6, 14, 62, 93, 229 94 Trog, Debbie 1121 VICA 94. 238. 239 Trousdale, John 191 150 True, Terry 1121 DECAQ Mixed Chorus 94. 236 Tuck, cathy 191 45- 149 Tucker, Randy 1101 131 Tucker, Tracy 1111 32- 62. 63- 112' 229 Tucker, Trudy 191 27- 149 Tuckmantel, Lutz 17 Tuley, Michelle 191 149 person in a state of depression? A. Bummed out Q. What phrase means to make out? A. Woof Q. According to KI-IS students, woof means to make- out. In the Preppie Handbook what does it mean? A. To throw-up Q. What was another word for being quiet and relaxed? A. Mellow Q. What was a term equivalent to good-bye? A. Later Q. What was the term used to describe oneself when one was hyper or acting unusual? A. Freaked out Q. What did let's cruise mean? A. Let's leave Q. What did a person do when he ate lots of food? A. Pigged out Q. What common prefix was used to emphasize a large quantity of something? A. Mega- Q. What would a person say when hefshe wanted a certain kind of food? A. Let's get some munchies Q. What was another way to say I enjoy that! A. I'm into that.'7 Index - 261 fi fi '- 'sf wade, Amy 1111 112 Wade, Chris 1101 133 Wade, Tim 191 150 Wagenknecht, Jed 1101 131, 151 Waggle, Karen 1111 112, 229 Wagner Helen 1111 112 Wagner Lavania 191 150 Wagner Roslyn 191 150 Wagner Ross 54 Wagner, Todd 191 150 Wagner, Todd 1121 A Cappellag Bandg Varsity Baseballg BPCQ B 8: Varsity Tennisg Call, asst, sports editorg Freshman, B 8: Varsity Basketallg Freshman Footballg Gold Kg GPCQ NHSQ Quill and Scrollg Student Council 50, 51, 79, 94, 124, 200, 201, 229, 231, 249 Walker, Dan 112 Walker, Dan 1101 131 Walker, Michelle 191 150 Walker, Michelle 1101 131 Wallace, Chris 1101 65, 131 Wallace, Joan 1111 112, 182 Wallensak, Karalyn 1111 62, 112, 229 Waller, Anthony 1101 133 Wallerstedt, Nils 1101 131 Walsh, Carol 1111 112, 179 Ward, Steve 1121 DECA 94 Warren, Alison 191 150 Warren, Jerome 1Asst. Football Coach and Assistant Wrestling Coach1 56, 173, 195 Wassung, Eric 1121 Band, marching, symphonicg BPCQ Freshman, B 8: Varsity Footballg German Clubg Jazz Bandg Watts, Brent 204 Webb, Deirdre 1121 94 Webb, James 1101 21, 194 Weber, Caren 1121 A Cappella, secretaryg DECA 51, 94, 236 Weber, Craig 191 203, 205 Weedin, Crystal 1111 12, 51, 122, 215, 231 WEEKENDS 80-81 Weeks, Rob 1111 112, 206, 216 Weeks, Warren 191 150, 174 Weersing, Chip 1121 94 Weidenheimer, Evan 1101 131 Weingartener, Jacob 191 150, 211 Weinmann, Mark 1111 112, 115 Welch, Harvey 1M.A.1 160, 161 Wellman, Fred 1101 120, 131, 137, 192, 193, 217 Wells, Ellen 1121 AFSQ German Club, presidentg Gold Kg NHS 54, 95, 125, 216, 217 Weisenberg, Michael 191 150 Welton, Amy 191 150 Wenzel, Chris 191 150 Werber, Rena 191 150 Wermer, Jill 1101 131 Wessel, Tania 1101 131 WESTERN LOOK 86-87 Weyen, Wendy 1121 Call, asst. news page ed., news page ed., ed.-in-chiefg Concert Orchestrag DARQ Gold K3 NHS, presidentg Nat'l Merit Commendedg NCTE Finalistg Orchestrag Quill 8: Scrollg Student'Councilg Who's Who Among American High School Studentsg Winter Formal Queen endsheet, 10, 95, 229, 231, 248 Wheeler, Cathy 1111 112 White, Esteban 1101 131, 190 Whitfield, Karen 1121 95, 236 Whitson, Laura 191 150 Whittaker, Ted 191 150, 191 Whittaker, Tom 133 Orchestrag Varsity Swimmingg Youth-ln- Wibbenmeyer, Lucy 1101 131, 185 Government 82, 94, 130, 192, 193, 210 Wiedow, Andrea 1121 Gold K 82, 95 Waters, Leon 1121 Committee of 12g Wieldt, Elmer 1B.S. Ed.g M.A. Ed.1 161 Freshman, B 8: Varsity Footballg Freshman, Wightman, Diane 1121 GPC 95 B8: Varsity Track 94, 170, 171, 172, 173 Wiley, Rosalyn 1111 112 Watkins, Donald 1121 B 8: Varsity Baseballg Wiley, Sheila 1101 131 Black Awareness Clubg B 8: Varsity Willemin, Laura1121GPCg Pom Pon 25, 95, Wrestlingg Freshman, B 8: Varsity Football 227, 249 94, 171, 173 Williams, Alvin 1B,S. Ed.1 Asst. Track Coach Watkins, Ed 1101 131, 194, 195 173 N Y... T ,.,1,K Q 1 is-L qjl 'Q-Sty, :N ... fi l' ' .1 l i ' i ,.,, , ,N ,.,,, ., ,.w. A ,,,t ,is-wwgwz X .,t-.- gg ' as '33 ' AP 262 - Index This aerial shot shows the Kirkwood High School campus, that was built in 1954, consisting of 10 build- Roils for lunch tumble out of a tin after Mrs. Rose- mary Taylor and Mrs. Hattie Burns, cooks, finish baking them during second hour March 2 for students to eat from 11-12:30, Williams, Brenda 1121 Black Awareness Clubg Girls' Trackg Office Asst 95 Williams, Craig 1111 112, 173 Williams, Dinetta 1121 94 Williams, Howard 1111 112 Williams, Kim 191 150 Williams, Mrs. Mary 161 Williams, Michael 1111 112, 173 Williams, Pamela 1101 53, 131 Williams, Paula 1121 95 Williams, Ralph 1121 Williams, Robert 1121 Varsity Baseballg 95, 236 Freshman, B 8: Varsity Track 95, 171, 172, 173 Williams, Sheila 191 150 Williams, Willie 1101 133 Williams, Wilma 1111 112, 214, 215 Williamson, Claire 191 43, 151, 207 Williamson, Lisa 1111 112, 214, 215 Williamson, Lisa 191 151 Willis, Lucy 1121 95 Wilson, Dana 191 53, 134, 151 Wilson, Diane 1121 KH Playersg Library Assistantg Mixed Chorusg Thespians 12, 95 Wilson, Jeff 1111 112 Wilson, John 1111 112, 188, 193 Wilson, Katy 191 151 Wilson, Keith 1101 133 Wilson, Marion 1111 92, 112 Wilson, Martha 1101 133 Wilson, Pat 1111 133 Wilson, Paul 1111 133 Wilson, Rob 1101 69, 133, 194 Wilson, Ronda 191 151 Wilson, Scott 1101 105, 133, 203, 204 Wingo, Samantha 191 151 Winslow, Chris 191 151 WINTER FORMAL 248-249 WINTER HOLIDAYS 30-31 Winters, Dan 1101 133 Winter, Mary 191 151 Wise, Cindi 191 151, 231 Wisiewski, Robert 1121 95, 236 Wissman, Barry 1111 113, 215 Wissman, Bets 1121 Band, marching, concert and symphonicg Concert Orchestrag GPCQ KH Players 47, 83, 95, 218 Wissman, Kate 1111 23, 62, 113, 219 Wissman, Terri 1111 113 Wissman, Mike 191 151 Wissmann, Dan 1101 133 Wissman, Roger 1111 113 Witcher, Amy 191 24,61,64, 151,185,204 Witcher, Eric 1111 81, 113, 163 Witte, Jim 1101 133, 176, 177 Witte, Joe 1111 113, 188, 192, 193 Witte, John 191 151 Woepke, Kevin 1121 18, 95 Wofford, Ellen 191 45, 151 Wolfe, Roy 191 151 Wolters, Chris 1111 67, 104, 113, 144,145 Womack, Tanya 191 151 Wood, Bob 1111 113 Wood, Floyd 264 Wood, John 1101 133 Wood, Keith 1111 112 Wood, Kevin 1111 112 Wood, Rob 1101 133 Woodruff, Bobby 191 151, 174 Woodruff, Dan 191 37, 151, 193 Woods, Cheryl 191 151 Workman, Matt 1111 113, 236 WORKSHOPS 10-11 Wright, Andrea 1111 49, 113 Wright, Jim 1101 133 Wunderlich, Karl 1101 133, 180, 181, 193, 250 Wynn, Linda 1101 113 lin the Y's Yancey, Marki 1101 133 Yingling, Anthony 1111 18, 112 Yingling, John 1101 133 Young, Darrin 191 151, 174, 203, 205 Young, Dwight 1101 , 113, 133 YOUTH-IN-GOVERNMENT 118-119 Young, Kim 1121 95 YOUNG LIFE 132-133 Young, Rosa 166 Young, Steve 191 150 Young, Virginia 191 151 Youngstrom, Steve 1121 B 8: Varsity Baseball, Freshman, B 8: Varsity Basketballg B 8: Varsity Cross Countryg B 8: Varsity Track 1, 95, 113, 180, 181 Qwgqwax .X N as 1 Zahnweh, Concert, GPCQ St Zaiss, Johr Zirwes, Ka Zoellner, L Zuroweste, Dressed junior, ci 2 .4 ,, l f-we :ff 3 , Ml. ' -ig,-'Aw 'ri-.,fa.,a, ?-'Jkt 5, - ff - ' 1. 1127 JFS' :mf -My ?- 1x Le-Q.,-, f- , -ful I -.9-y,--re' 414 133 113 S1,64,151,185,204 81,113,163 133,176,177 113,188,192,193 151 18,95 45,151 151 7,104,113,144,145 151 113 264 133 112 112 133 151,174 37,151,193 151 113,236 10-11 49,113 133 133,180,181,193 250 113 e Y's 133 i 18,112 133 151,174,203,205 113,133 118419 95 132433 166 150 . 151 ll B 8: Varsity Baseball, Basketball, B 8: B Sz Varsity Track 1,95,113,180,181 4ENT . f ., zzz? .11 15r:f lin like-Z's Zahnweh, Susie t12l Band, Marching gl Concerig Freshman 8: Varsity Cheerleaderg GPCgSnMem Coundl 75,95 ZaBs,Johnl11i 66'113 Zuwes Kahel10l 133 Zoehnen LBai10l 125,133 Zuroweme,Susanl11l 113,182,183,23L 232,233 Dressed as Corporal Klinger Richar , d junior, compare costumes on Mash Day. Hite, art teacher, and Chris Schlarman, iflifi ',,.af,, Zz? f , 'Q '--...QAM . Nici H little bit of . . . Who? When? What? How many? Q. Which administrator wore red lipstick on his bald spot on M'A S'l-l Day? A. Principal Franklin McCallie Q. If a senior has taken a shower every single day since seventh grade, how many showers will hefshe have taken by the time of graduation? A. 1,825 showers Q. How many rolls did the cafeteria cooks bake through- out the 1980-81 school year? A. 112,800 rolls Q. l-low many trash cans are outside on the campus? A. 42 trash cans Q. What famous phrase called the students and faculty to attention at various times of the school day? A. Students and teachers, this is Mr. McCallie , . . Q. It an underclassman attended every day of the school year, how many total seconds would the student have been on the campus? A. 4,136,400 seconds Q. How many pages were in the 1980-81 Buzz Book? A. 32, but there were two pages numbered 26 Q. How many steps lead up to the balcony of the Donald Duchek Library? A. 21 steps Q. In what year did KI-IS move from Nipher to its present location at 801 W. Essex? A. 1954 Q. How many total pints of blood did Girls' Pep Club receive as a result of the two blood drives? A. 268 pints of blood BULLETIN! Those of you who might remember the 60 's may fear this even more - President Reagan has been shot These were the words of Assistant Principal Rick Burns at 2:20 p.m., March 30, just 50 minutes after John Hinckley Jr., 25 years old, had apparently made an assassination attempt on the life of President Ronald Reagan. Dr Burns made his announcement over the intercom to the students and faculty. His bulletin reached the Pioneer staff on its final deadline night for the 1981 book. y U At first l was shocked, but after I'd thought about it, l wasn t surprised. What happened to John Lennon, and now to Reagan, proves that no amount of security can prevent such attacks when important people are out in public, said Muriel Cunningham, senior. Hinckley, who fired six shots, also hit James Brady, press secretary, Timothy McCarthy, a secret service agent and Thomas Delahanty, a Wash- ington D. C. policeman. I All four lived through the incident, and according to Reagan s doctor, he came through with flying colors. Brady suffered the most serious injury - partial brain damage. Index 63 Working at Wood Drug in Kirkwood, Floyd Wood, owner, explains to Sally Freshwater, em- ployee, how the Unidose system for old folks' homes works. Wood was one of 130 individuals or businesses that bought a patron ad from the Pioneer staff. I The Pioneer staff was HN in danger of going in , I the redn - and that after debate and discus- sion, the 1981 staff vot- ' ed to sell patron ads. was the reason why, For the first time in years, a Pioneer year- book, the 1980 publica- tion, lost money. Inflation forced the 1980 staff to make use of money from savings accumulated from past years. lf this practice were to contin- ue, within three to four years a future staff would most likely experience some serious defi- cits. On a survey distributed during the spring of 1980, the majority of students voted patron ads as their number one choice for keeping down the cost of the book. I thought it was a good idea. It beat advertis- ing as a way to make money, said Nancy Rawlings, Pio- n e e r l a y o ut staff member. Other alter- natives consid- ered were a much higher price, a summer delivery, less or no color pic- tures, a smaller size book, or an l l Scoops of Ice cream serve as a snack for Tanya Kiger, junior. Theresa Bowen, junior, dishes it up at the Des Peres Vel- vet Freeze, a Pioneer patron. advertising section in the book. The 1981 staff concluded that patron ads would be the best way to allow for the least change in the book. The Pioneer has not had an advertising sec- tion since the 1941 yearbook. ln 1942 and 1971 both staffs, however, sold patron ads. Members of the 1981 staff worked together and sold 130 ads. People and businesses listed on this spread each contributed S10 to show their support of the yearbook. The 1981 staff greatly appreci- ates their patronage. Rachel McCallie watches the Turkey Day bonfire with her father Franklin, a Pioneer pa- tron. 264 Patrons ..7 I 4 4 f z 'W . 9 . .., - , ,-.ws W f.N. -A IF. ,: I 1 1 F V .-----H Y .. ,hfgryf 11.1-,-1 g 7 1 i S . I 7 .,fviYvw4.ff-M X1 D - A fri A fri- Andr Arch Balla H.C. The Bicyc Bird, Lisa Bona Cindf Bye 3 Jane J eani Car-1 Case Class Clayi Clay: The CMC Lean Des 1 Des ' Detri The The Dran Jenn Mr. 1 Drevs Fa The Willis The Erke The Gene Leor The Com Goo: Goof The Best Gutti The The 'i V? , PIG EER P TRGNS A friend A friend Andres Roofing Arch Engraving Ballas Car Wash H.C. Barcus Co. Realtors The Richard J. Barr Family Bicycles of Kirkwood Bird, Byrnes, WoJo and Lil 'Gus Lisa Blaine Bonanza in Kirkwood Cindy Bowles and Nicole LaPlante Bye Skin, Big L, Wolfy and families - BC8cC2 Jane and Dana Campbell Jeannie Carmody Car-X Muffler Shop Casey's Sports, Kirkwood Class of '81 Claychester Cleaners Clayshire Electrical Contracting In- dustrial Residential Etc. The Clayton Engineering Co. CMC Stereo, Kirkwood Leane Constant Des Peres Parks and Recreation Des Peres Velvet Freeze Detroit Lives On! The Diekroeger Family The John H. Doerr Family Drambouie, Brandy and Buns Jenny Drda Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Edmunds Drew and Betsy Ehrhardt and Family The Eleven Mile House William C. Ellis The Erich Family Erker Bros. Optical Co. The Mitchell Ganim Family General Chrysler Plymouth Leonard S. Glock The Goldust Twins Compliments of the Goodall Family Good Job Girls' Pep Club! Good luck Robyn, Lyle, Carrie, Cathy and to all future gradu- ating officers! Love UB The Grisham Family Best Wishes from the Grosses Gutterhead The H.L. Hall Family The Robert Hargrove Family Claire Bo Harter Here's our byline - Copy Staff '80-'81 - LAD, WW, BB, TB, DK and T 2 The Hobbs Family J .A.M. in '83 James Photography The Britt Jenkins Family Aunt Jing CJ 2 - Parents of Perched Forth The Kaelble Family Karen Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly The Kirkwood Baptist Youth Group Kirkwood Exteriors Co. The Russell Kite Family KHS Clinic Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kyriakos Pierre LaPlante Hair Design Congratulations - the John Larsen Family The LaVigne Family Jan Lischer - '81 The Sterling Littlepage Family The Sherman D. Logan Family The Lovell Family Lucille Rapp Dance Studio The Marshall Family Franklin, Teresa, Ellen, and Rachel McCallie Jeff McCoy W. Kenneth Menke Family M f M Merrick D. Mohler and Family The Monaco Family Movie World, Inc. Hank Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell One Down, Two To Go! Parktown Porsche Audi The Edwin R. Peck Family The Perabo Family Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pemberton and Family Brian Perkins Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pew Picture Mart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piening The Pioneer staff 1980-81 will al- ways be the greatest! Thanks for the memories Love, Kathy, Wendy and Chris Pioneer Graphics Design, lnc. Pioneer Photographers Mr. Jed Piranha The Powell Family Joey Ramone Rasch Mobile The Rawlings Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reinert The Reinecke Family Carl H. Rogers The Saeger Family St. Louis Tub and Spa Works, Inc. The Schlarman Family Layton and Marilyn Stewart and Family Amy Stigall Robert and Mary Stigall Steve Stigall and Rob Wagner Student Council 1980-81 Swensen's Ice Cream Factory The Travis Family The Russell Tuck Family Tom and Jackie Tucker, Terri, Tra- cy and Trudy The Richard A. Vandegrift Family Alice Mae Vahey Tim Vick, U.S. Air Force Recruiter WACWOEO '81 Wag wag - Susie We love you Marky, oh yes we do - LL and KS Fred Weber, Inc. Webster College Journalism Dept. What's yo big stank? JC, LG, DH, KCK, KR, KW and WB Wilson Manufacturing Co. Worthless Floyd Edward Wood Woodard Rug and Drapery Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Yates-Stevens Ford At the downtown Kirkwood Casey's sporting goods store, a Pioneer patron, James Kerber, store man- ager, assists Jon Ranney, freshman, in the purchase of a neck protector for the hockey season. Patrons I found that working on the Pioneer was an enjoyable experience for me. The people in there were great! I felt better about myself, just by knowing l was contributing something to the school. Even though l had problems, Mr. Hall ,Miz and Kathy Kite were very understanding. Dave Sterling Colophon Josten's American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas, 66601, printed the 1300 copies of the 1981 Pioneer. A staff of 31 compiled the 272-page book on Gloss 191 paper with a Smythe-sewn binding. Cover specifications included a quarter-bound design with Cranberry Red 455 and processed color 317. Pioneer 1981 was blind-embossed on the cover. Body type was consistent throughout the book: 18 pt. Souvenir Style 37 for sports and dance quotes and subheadsg 14 pt. Souvenir Style 37 on clubs, 12 pt. Souvenir Style 37 for theme, breaker, and feature copyg 11 pt. Souvenir Style 37 for other body copy, and 8 pt. Souvenir Style 37 for captionsg and 7 pt. Souvenir Style 37 for index. Headlines were Format 5469 and 5470 for theme Format 5027 and 5030 for student life Format 5750 for academics Transfer tech 466 for sports Format 5758 for seniors Format 5730 for juniors Format 5244 for sophomores Format 5611 for freshmen Format 5030 and 5035 for features Format 5026 and 5030 for clubs Format 5382 for faculty Format 5609 for dances and Ronda Style 87and Serif Gothic Outline 88 for the index. Formaline tooling lines were 8001A for academcis sports freshmen student life and clubs' 8002A for theme academics sports seniors juniors sophomores freshmen features student life clubs faculty and dances' and 8012 for clubs. Special effects included Fire Engine Red 185 as a background color in student life and Multi-Color Program on the first 16 pages and spot color on the breaker pages. This book contains over 693 candids and 1707 portraits. Photographers took over 625 rolls of 36-exposure film. Our area representative from Josten s American Yearbook Com- .Q '4' f Z W 1 lf V pany was Jim Combs and our in-plant representative was Chris Jensen. The 1980 Pioneer was Pacema 'er All-American All-Missouri and a Golden Dozen Publication. Kathy Kite, Wendy Barr, and Chris Johes edited thle 1981 book. Editor Kathy Kite Associate Editors Wendy Ban- Chris Jones Layout Editor Carrie Diekroeger Assoc. Layout Editor Chris Sol-,layman Layout Staff Libby Ehrhardt Jennie Kitrel Kathy Marshall Carol Peck Nancy Rawlings ID Editor Jewel Caruthers Assoc, ID Editor Lyle Ganim ID Staff Kathy Reinecke Kate Wissman Circulation Managers 5 Debbie Hobbs KC Kelly Copy Editor Leigh Ann Doerr Assoc, Copy Editor Karalyn Wallensak Copy Staff Blaine Barcus Tracy Bryan Dora Kim Dave Sterling Tracy Tucker Tom Tremain Dave Mohler Mark Grisham Jennifer Jones Jeff McCoy Amy Stigall Kevin Wood Photo Editor Assoc, Photo Editor Photographers Adviser 1981 Pioneer Staff 266 - Acknowledgements I enjoyed being part of the productive Pio- neer staff. However, after two operations l found it impossible to keep up with the Pioneer pace. There is an extreme amount of work that each member is responsible for. - Jane Pad- field if 'J . When the members of the Pioneer staff left P143 after the last deadline, they knew that without the help of many different people, the task of putting together the 1981 Pioneer would have been much more difficult to accomplish. Jim Combs, the American Yearbook Co. representative, and his secretary, Doris Busch, deserve thanks for solving problems as they arose and for putting up with com- plaints. Thanks also to Vincent Price photogra- phers, who took all of the portrait pictures and some dance and group pictures. Other pic- ture credits go to Spectrum Photo Labs, for quickly de- veloping the cover photo after a compli- c at i o n o c - curred, and to Gary Brady, S u b u r b a n N e w s p a p e r Besides all the work on publishing the book, I helped Call and Pioneer members, including Brian Perkins, cut up .alentine messages. - H.L. Hall photographer, for the picture of Jeff Etter and Tom Kramer on pages 220-221. Russ Tuck, 1980 alumnus, took pictures at Thanksgiving and Art Stout, math teacher, took pictures of the math departments' pic- nic. Jane Padfield also took photographs. Others who helped included Jan Lischer, senior, who did the art for sports, and Deb- bie Hobbs and KC Kelly, circulation manag- ers, who spent hoursfsnack bar sitting. Thanks and apologies go out to members of several clubs who put up with retakes upon retakes of their club group shots. The staff also expresses gratitude to Prin- cipal Franklin McCallie, who aranged for a late-night phone number for the stafffs bene- fit when it had to stay late. Appreciation also goes to I-I.L. Hall, ad- viser. Without his songs and jokes at late- nights, his encouragement and constructive criticism, and his views toward perfection, the staff would not have been successful. When Pioneer needs graphics or small artwork, I do them because l enjoy all kinds ol artwork. l don't mind doing them as long as people enjoy what l do. - Janet Lischer Acknowledgements 267 I' 1' r i , Y E I i I I 4 E i 4 H 5 Q 2 ,sz Jn-:awk - 4377 :QE ' fn ' . ,.,., 1 xv n .i 1.1. L, 5 1 vi Qbffl 4 X WQQ, 4 4 fa Y, X 3' Q55 5 1 65 S 1' I , - ' A ,MB if 'Q' W N '31 ' x f WMA-V U 4 X, . A i I ia 16. ,Cf 'fj ff f ' 11: fl .K- u is-,ff I 9 'ASH -ew .. . ,, ! K .H -1.1 'f N , ' ' ' , ' - , N . I .gs 5 'km ,, WA T' , 9 .gl . ,bs ---' ' -4 V-13 'f 1 ' V N an Q. -f ig- 3 K '0wv. My wwwrww 2 if JZ 4- , 94 'Vai v. 4' 4- sw, .M We ha wmlici ir PYVFDUV rnakv gi 40 of L Mohler . Hi front c one to where. Devi Pep CI break M'A'S' ing to blood c The donate acters. It Q Doug bach, who d himse Klingei the te series. Thrc the dag ties c out the motif, ning w arrival tained sixth hc exceed' 20. As ' pre-op nurses and opt part of iii- l enloyec dressing up M'A'S'H D. David Vogl attach the a Smith I think we should get involved in stuff like that more. Something so unplanned made us get together as a team. Student Council put togeth- er a good team. Todd Wagner was great. - Julie Ray l was glad l got the chance to participate in the Spirit Sparking Spectacular. All of the events were really crazy, but were a lot of fun once you got involved in them. - Jeannie Carmody I think the Spirit Sparking Spectacular brought people closer together. We should try and have more of them. The crowd, including Karen Farrow and l, made up cheers. - Becky Herweck Spirit Sparklng Spectacular was a good thing for the school. lt brought people closer together. The fans who came out, really added a lot to the atmosphere. I was so embarrassed, the photographer was taking my picture and l only blew a three-inch bubble. - Dan Diaz I thought we would have a much better turn out than we did, but l was glad Jeannie Car- mody and l got to participate. - Leigh Lock- hart 270 ln The Red -QP , N 54 b . 6 .,, M ly Q - .4 -vs i I ,FS 'L'-'Y 11 sv-Q. ff' 6 0 f in I .' .xl I I 1 I r l l I I i l. si l l 1 l 5 i 51 .I I, 5 . - wud! W, -.-1-Y -- W M 4444 ,L M ,,,, ..- .... .,,.. -C :rf - '. .,-:'1eks'f'4ZQ:::ww ,... .. 'fififg-Af'E12,g43js.f:-253.2-if-1-53:1-i 'f'11 fr-' A 1 ill ,V ml elf I-li 1. Fl' fi lvl Q l 3 li 4, .EI 270 In the end, came to a close, we were still in the red, as spirit in- creased when g r a d u a t i o n neared. In the end, we l l when the year THE still took pride in togeth the appearance of eras our campus. By Julie I bringing our ef- forts together, we worked even more on the commons areag planting flowers and adding railroad ties. In the end, we still displayed our Kirkwood spirit. We had seen our varsity football team t' achieve a winning record. We saw them defeat ' Webster on Turkey Day and bring the bell back , to Kirkwood. ,J ln the end, we remembered the triumphant victory of the Hockey Club when it took first at the Mid-States Championships, winning over Vianney at the Checkerdome, 4-3. In the end we knew of I other ways we had shown our Pioneer Pride. ' We rooted for i our team at the Spirit S p a r k i n g . Spectacular - and we took p a r t i n M'A'S'I-I Day by dressing up d and giving blood. In the end, we remembered how the faculty Half the fun of Turkey Day was to dress up and get real crazy. I guess that the costume was my contribution to the ay. - Janet Chipperfield had gotten into the spirit, too. It supported us , at various school events and even put on its own talent show, April 24. . In the end, we still had academic excellence. We boasted five National Merit Finalists and several scholarship winners. Fifty seniors re- ceived the Gold K and the Faculty Council selected 28 juniors to the National Honor Soci- ety. In the end, we still smiled and we still , cheered. We exchanged hugs of goodbye at , graduation and some of us cried. When Princi- J pal Franklin McCallie announced us as the graduating class of 1981, we threw our hats in the air and rejoiced. . . . And that was the way it was . . . In The End. 272 - In The End - Closing Since we were seniors, the uppe classmen, we didn't think we'd hav! any problem defeating the unde. classmen. We held up pretty goo although the game ended in a tie, - Connie Jackson the upper we d have he under etty good m a tle ,.,.-av V , ,,.,..,,......:q P-..... N...--..-fqq.,..qw-..-f..-...... 5 , ' , ' 4. f ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1f 11 11 .1 1 1 1 1 270 - Ir aw- .-u- .p