Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1988 volume:

ii 322 az, 'Q , I Q X O. X QQ., img X Qi? 8 QXQQQ3 we Q Q X Q X K 8 53 QQ, 'Q' 4 X A f f x 9 9 6 9 6 ltltlllllillllllflllttMH!IUIUIIIHYIUIUtlltttttlttt Time o Your Li e Student Lite Standing the Test of Time Time to Spare Clubs Academics 1 For the Time Being People In the Nick of Time Sports Gut of Time Index MGC 1 -f 1,5-45. -.mmf-X 'f qv-vw -f--- -.b-.-Q--...,,.. f' ,,, ,VM , W ' ' ' --Y W -M - - W- . , Well, It 's About Time Kirkwood High School 801 West Essex Kirkwood, M0 63122 C3145 966-5700 A TIIVEE TO CHANGE National Honor Society INHSI controlled what t i information went on the new announcemen s gn as well as changing the dates and times for upcoming events. Matt Vogl, NHS president, replaces the letters, Sept. 14. New it PICL EERE 19588 Q Well, It 's About Time A we I f X MQ? ' 1 I 1,154 ,g ,V 5. ,A 1- L fa ' 1 7 I could start by 'telling you that the theme of this book is Well, It's about TIME, and if I really wanted to bore the heck out of you, 'I could even tell you Why. But VIH 110i going to tell you, really I'm not. So let me digress for a moment and tell you about all this crazy madman stuff that has been happening around this school, one of the best I've been to I might add. And I've been to quite a few, just for the record. Well, this soda machine business started last year. If one machine was trouble, why in the heck did we get another one? They said to save TIME, you know. I really liked the second machine in the North Building where it was during summer school. So I couldn't understand why they moved it to the West Building with the first stinking machine. Now I'm late for my classes because it's not by my locker anymore, said Katy Leyhetfreshmanl. Classes, classes, classes. That's all I ever hear. It really is. Doesn't anyone care about lunch anymore? Now they've got this new soft-serve ice cream machine. Believe it or not they have all these great flavors- pineapple, banana, raspberry, and orange. Only you got to lick 'em fast to get to class on TIME after lunch. That's one thing this school is crazy about, being on TIME. And speaking of being late, I was about to miss my gosh darn bus so I ran, quick as my legs'd carry me, and jumped on the bus. As the bus turned left on Dougherty Ferryl looked out my window and spied this big old white sign planted right in the middle of the grass. Iwas surprised, to say the least, because no one told me about the big old sign. National Honor Society INHSJ changes the sign to announce the TIMES of important events, said Katie Collins, NHS officer. All of this TIME junk sure is bugging me and frankly it's get- ting a bit old, it really is. So I'll quit boring you. But you get the picture, don't you? Well. it'sIabout TIME. It really is. ell, It's About Time .1 fl X X. F ' 'fi fy. V, ., vh MJ, Ysff., ' 1 K, 1 w i, ' f. ' -ae 'V' . hy wi' ' A 1 P1 411 1 5 .ia I 'H ..YQ:f'v mf 4 1 HIL ' fx---' , Q .45 M1 'P ., , H 14' w w., , if ,, , , 4 , L ' f '3..f ,. q f ,v,v 'wT4, ,1 iff-5 3 , ' V7 hwy, 122 Q ,J 1. . .y:-f,,. fx ' ' ww-aaa: -Tajik, 1:7 ., if aff, kjssfi-J' . W .. ve-.., 'V , cj 4, i ' 'Q ,I HL ,Sw ., ' A , '1,, 1 , 'I' A: ' 'zfffii' 3' .iv gm m Y V V I . ,, -,,.-1 S' NLLJ- V 'i ygdffx. ' 'SJ Ja vu J + - 'kr ,I,., f L . A 1 1.1 - v . JF' Q ff bv' '- '11 QWM... u vp , ' '1 . 1 si , , SU ,','Yr 'A - . f 5 LA LT ,-,I Hz' 1, f SPARE TIME Ten minutes before soccer practice Oct. 1, Dan Eppler, junior, buys a soda from the new Coke machine. TIME SAVER Word processors lighten secretary Mrs. Helen Ba1lard's work load, Oct. 1. Well, It's About Time .... E I I I H I ' I N fiiifififiiii 22222222222 -'-:lst-252 352551521213 nzgzggzgzgzi Kfzlzizfifzfl E T T E R Well, if you really want to hear about it, I guess I can take the TIME to tell you about some of the new stuff that's happened around old KHS. Really, that whole thing about juniors and seniors being Big Brothers and Sisters for the freshmen could have been really phony. But it wasn't, really it wasn't. Heck, some of those freshmen got to be pretty good friends with their Big Brothers and Sisters. Besides, it helped the freshmen have an easier TIME adjusting to high school, really it did. In fact, just the other day I heard Sharon Tellez, freshman, talking about Marty Welsh, her Big Brother. He spent a lot of TIME with me before school started. Marty really helped prepare me for high school, Tellez said. . I spent some TIME with my little brother just last weekend. I took him to a home football game at Lyon's field. That new red track is really something else. I mean, I'm just crazy about that new red track. It sure did take a long TIME to put in though . Six months is a really long TIME. It sure was worth it, though, I mean that old track was really behind the TIMES. I just love that new concession stand too, reallyl do. It's a real TIME saver, since the lines are so much shorter. Besides, it's really convenient having the bathrooms in the same building, if you know what I mean. The old ones were about a mile away, really they were. In fact, Lisa T heil, senior, was talking about the concession stand just the other day. It's a great addition to our stadium. That trailer was stupid, she said. Seems like everythings about TIME doesn't it? I mean, did you know this is Mrs. Helen Ballard's forty-second anniversary at KHS? That's a long TIME to be a secretary, you know, really it is. She retired in November. I'm really going to miss Mrs. Ballard. T here's another anniversary this year. The Pioneer has been around for 50 years. That's a long TIME for a yearbook, really it is. Of course, I bet it won't be retiring any TIME soon. Well, it's about TIME! Well, !t'5 About Tzme A 1- f 1' Fifa:-5-r.. E ,MW-Q 'ii 'iw K7 4 Us 4 , if 9 ,an A J., I 55' .517 .r ' - .' ' v I , .1 543' E I' 'R . 'V 's Y 3 - ' ar 19? 4-L ,ka ,J- r HF. H. 1- -4 WA .-1 Q. Y fxif 1 . fb. I ,a:l, I ,Ll ll I 5 Q 1 ,g 1 v F , , .,, A ,Af HF' H' 1' ,, . ,, .--af ' -,.w,.. -yy. ,,.. 1 ' -1 ':,MS.i.:1:: . N . .- vxk ' Q . 4. Jw ' QT Z'ir.,. ' K v , . ., r- 1.511 ' -- lg-ii 15:17 ,S 1, 4-, PM --or 1. w,03,3,.. L-W' .W w ,- ., .w , .mia . Wir! Mmfgw, z -WW., - LAM. W WL, mf,- 'iff ' 11' if wi. MH 4 I . . 1 1 Am X '14 , e I , , W ,W ' M -e wv' Q, 1.8. V s , . 'rf 5515? T I f your L IFE A ell, if you really want to hear about it, it was Thursday, Nov. 26, the day of the Turkey Day game against Webster. I was walking to school from my house because almost ev- eryone in the world was going to the game and there weren't any parking spaces left. I was glad to see that so many were going since we had spent so much TIME preparing for the game. It was supposed to be the best TIME of the year in Kirkwood. You know, I think that if we lost the bell to Webster, you were supposed to consider killing yourself. I really do. I guess it was that way because it was such a huge tradition at Kirkwood. Anyway, it had been going on for 73 years. Actually, I love traditions. I really do. lt's a good thing I do because Kirk- wood had a ton, you know. Things like the Friendship Dance that had been going on for 47 years. Darn it, even the Pioneer had been around for 50 years. I guess that's why they did the Day in the Month of... section. You know, to break everything down into periods of TIME. Actually, it's pretty cool to know that in 50 years I'll be able to look back and see what my friends were doing on one particular day in their life. I like to think of TIME in terms of good and bad. You know, like you had a good TIME when you went to skate camp, but had a bad TIME at summer school. Gee, I really hate it when parents say things like you should be having the TIME of your life right now because soon you'll grow up and have all sorts of responsibilities. Well, I hate to break it to them, but we've got plenty of responsibilities- homework, jobs, sports. I think in a couple of years, though, we'll look back and realize that we did have a good TIME in high school. I really do. ' 'l 1' Eh, Players, depicting revolutionary soliders, march , to the drumbeat that Lucas McCue, sophomore, Q plays in the Greentree Parade, Sept. 12. Scott ' A pvflfhomes, freshman, and Steve Schene, junior, V' 'I march with McCue. Time of Your L1 e --5 I 1 'P 12 Hfgllifrif 5 L M an if-1' ' f f - E wgwlfxi LQ wr I ,gba Q! ' . .. M Q I 4 4 , , ,f Vqy! 55 , ,' an H I Q' A A . I 3 .... gf. '- i' M2-J9 un-. :F -4 'Q- 'Our 'C--t -HIMQFPH--1 ,.... - gf' ' lr ! ww'-1 V .,x , f 'iz J 6 ' 1 .Im D -15 1 Q - if Q'-.iv-,,f 4 Y- ,-,Y ,B-is-7-frlf 'f'r W ' 7 'T' 'T A DAY IN THE I BY KATHLEEN IMADDEN It seems impossible, but it's already VP IVGUGCI Prophet Fazrj time! I feel like we've just gotten out of school, but a month of vacation has already elapsed. Anyway, it was a wild day gettmg ready for the VP Fair kick-off parade. As I pressed my red and white checked pom pon unyform, I felt sorry for the band who was sporting the wool on this humid 86 degree evening. Yet downtown, as we waited to be lined up on Tucker Blvd., band members seemed to be in great spirits. A few of the guys were even singmg and playing 'Wild Thing and Louie, Louie to pass the time. The parade lasted an hour, and my legs were tired after about 15 minutes. I was thirsty and tired by the end, and there was still more marching ahead. ABC had invited us to participate in a taped mini-parade for their nationally televised special Quite an honor, but we had to hang around until 10 p.m. for darkness. I think I left my legs somewhere on Market Street, said Paul Roettger lseniorj , as he rested against a tree. The segment took about five mmutes to tape, and then we headed back to KHS. As we rolled into the parking lot at 12:35 a.m., I summer school had just let out. Chip Ventimiglia, Bobby Schengber and Grant Guirl Iseniorsj were discussing the Mis.souri's new seat belt law lwhich went into eject today! as they climbed into Chip's convertible on Chopin Parking Lot. I buckled up before picking up Amy Galleazzi lseniorj for lunch and shopping. Surprisingly, Taco Bell wasn't that crowded. We sat down to eat our Taco Lites with Stacy Poston Cjuniorl who was inhaling some Nachos Bell Grande. There's more variety here than at McDonald's or Whitey' s IWhite CastlesJ, she said, and it's spicier. Discussion of food reminded me of the peaches I had purchased that morning at the Farmer's Market. Al Sanders fjuniorj was working behind a fruit stand helping an elderly lady select some cantaloupes. Al took the job when his older brother quit. Although the heat and bees occasionally bothered him, the decent hours, the friendly co-workers , and the good pay more than compensated him for his time. I envied him as I cashed my paycheck Iwhich was never enoughl from Golde's at Des Peres Schnuck's. I thought about how I 'd spend my money as I dropped into bed at 1:47 am. I had skipped going to Steak 'n Shake with other Pom Pon squad members. Don't Disturb This Groove by The System was contemplated the day's activities. I had cruised up to playing on my radio as I drifted off U anyone school earlier to make some scheduling changes and I disturbs my sleep before noon tomorrow, I 'll... V Fresh fruits. and vegetables line the stands at Kukwood Farmer's Market, where Alfie Sanders, junior, sells them for the Moore Brothers. Missouri! new mandatory seatbelt law 5191118 Angie Winslow, senior, and Erin Kracke, sophomore, to strap them- selves into their car. 0 A Day inthe Month ofmjuly I , f I Liich ,T agar .ip's zi Taco s Bell aid, ies I larket. E stand es. zred : , and his uhich I Jing to rnbers. was I yi? 'Y ff! Temporarily at a standstill in front of the downtown St. Louis Courthouse, Shawn Rice, junior, Sally Roever, sophomore, and the marching Pioneers wait to perform their next number in the Veiled Prophet Parade. Ciadences set the pace for Liane Fis- cher. junior, Suzanne Schaumann and Stephanie Stafford, seniors, and the rest of the Pom Pen squad, in between routines during the Veiled Prophet Parade, in downtown St. Louis. if -'W 4ff- .- 315 1.1-'+.'fi lit 'ii wvwi,, ' - ,gs Y l nk -PIQEE ULY I QUOTE of the month SNOW WHITE HAS TO COOK AND CLEAN FOR SEVEN GUYS WHO AREN' T EVEN THAT ATTRACTIVE , AND SHE 'S WAITING AROUND FOR SOMEBODY TO KISS HER. SHE'S GOT TROUBLE, REAL TROUBLE. -- author Tama Janowitz at Radio City Music Hall on the 50th anniversary of the Disney classic. ofthe month LT. COL. OLIVER NORTH--During July, North testified in the Iran- contra hearings. Manufacturers commercially glorjied him on t- shirts, bumper stickers and dolls. North became a hero in the public eye for maintaining a calm dis- position despite the accusations he faced A Day in the Month Of.. july T SE UF U U ofthe month ASEESTOS- T his mineral. H5661 in the electrical insulation ofthe elementary schools, is hazard- ous to the lungs. Custodians from the high school helped clean up, so that the schools could open in September as planned. ofthe month IE I COULD APPOINI' A WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF FELIX FRANKFURTERS, I WOULD. I 'VE TAKEN A STEP WITH ROBERT BORK. - Ronald Reagan, on his Supreme Court Justice Nominee. of the month DANA CARVEY - Isn't that spe- cial? was a common expression used among people of all ages imitating a humorous character, the Church Lady played by Saturday Night Liue's Dana Caroey. In Carveyfs sketch. called Church Chat , the Church Lady reprimanded the guests of her talk show and accused them all of dealing with Satan. Although Caruey is a male, he wore a believable gray wig and a sensible skirt to portray his character. American propaganda becomes the center of junior Meike Probst's going away party in Bochulum, West Germany. Sara Brotcke, jun- ior, Hnishes her Lady Liberty A Day in the Month of...August lfqniiwannf' , :Ziff-WF. 7RL V ' v. - -.:,f:1f?f?y--H ' bf '! H 'X- e' A 1 4'-'T--1 fr ' 'yr W , 1x5 r'a, I I f E , ' . f G? .J A A , -I - 4 -. 1 5 , , X rl rkg fl' x 50 E s A N s Q 7 ix tw X .5 E 'f . V,.. . i ff,z1'? -V, Q 3, , A-A-F-if f--'K eil.-,Q-G Au U51 Ni mucl Park work Er babg she 4 wan work I 1 McM He u all s Cl to ge Outd B1 toda the L He J . 1. ,l v 1 semi .L-Zdskgrg' 1 . I , A DAY IN THE 1. Q J , I RUBEN i 5, . AUEUSII BY KAY KUPFERBERG Nozsejrom the garbage truck woke me up. So much for sleeping late! I decided to walk in Kirkwood Park, and I was amazed to see so many students working at the Girl Scout Day Camp. Eric Parsons and Melissa Ross Isophomoresl were babysitting for the leaders' kids. Melissa said that she always had to hide their lunch because they wanted it too early. Eric said that he was only working there because his mom made him. I stopped of at school because I noticed Chris McMiller Iseniorl in the Helen Ballard Courtyard. He was working for Rudy Bulard, head custodian, all summer. Chns said he loved his job and no one was on him to get things done right away. He also enjoyed the outdoors. Brent Sutter Isophomorel sure ergoyed the outdoors today ! When I went to visit him, he was up against the windows trying to get in his house. He was locked out. Finally, he got in by climbing on top of the garage and into a tiny bathroom win- dow on the second floor. I died laughing. I took him to lunch to calm his nerves . We went to Fuddruckers, at the corner of Lind- bergh and Watson. I had not been there before, and then I saw the butchers behind a window cut up the raw meat right before my eyes. I just couldn't eat there. I decided to go to McDonald's instead. Kathy McIntosh tseniorj was eating there. She told me all about how her youth group at Eliot Chapel was helping to publicize a dance at Nerinx Hall. The proceeds of the dance were going to a nuclear freeze organization. I thought it was a real worth- while prcyect, since President Reagan and Prime Minister Gorbachev were putting in a lot of time to make a deczszbn about arms control. The National Commission on Space was putting in a lot of hours, too. I read in the U. S . News and World Report that they were planning out a two or three-year mission to Mars! Well, the school season is approaching, so I better COTTIB back down to Earth! Oh, speaking of space, I forgot to watch The Jetsons today... 4 Y .? 1 s 1 uv' It u ll W. I r-ei?-'if Play-dough entertains Julia Cun- ningham, four-year old, during Girl Scout Day Camp while Melissa Ross, sophomore, supervises. Root beer tops off juniors Becky Jacobsmeyer and Jennifer Evertt's lunch at Fuddruckers. A Day in the Month Of...August A -as..- - f is 's or I 'fr Ai:i f'ffffQffQi T' f.Y I A DAY IN Tl-IE BY JEFF MEESEY As I visited Chan Foriner lseniorj in the hospital. Sept. 12, I peered through the window. Chan had been therefor the last 1 1 days and he was bored. With only a radio, a TW and occasional visitors, I would have been equally as bored He had watched the Cardinals demolish the New York Mets, 8-1, on national television. The victory gave the Cards a two-and-one-half game lead over the team from the Bzg Apple. On such a sunny Saturday it seemed like everyone wanted to be out eryoying the weather, but some people had other responszbilities. Some volunteered, as I did, to work in booths at the Greentree Festival. The youth group from the Kirkwood United Church of Christ ran a lemonade stand, the oldest at the festival At 2:30, Eddie Saunders fseniorj and I had to work at the dunking booth At first there was little dunking action. Then we spied Cleaver Taylor lseniorj in the distance. We knew everyone would want to dunk M him, even the freshmen joined in. Around dinnertime, Eddie and I decided to get some food Sara Brotcke and Tina Browman ljuniorsj came with us. I had been walking barefoot all day. I put my shoes on the ground and walked off and left them when I went to talk to Julie Straka Wisitation senior! and Laurze Switzer lseniorj. Sara and Tina, being the tricksters they were, took my shoes. I thought my shoes had been stolen,4and I offered rewards for their return. Then I saw the culprits laughing hysterically at me, and I finally realized what had happened. At home, the front page of the newspaper caught my eye. Pope John Paul II was in Columbia, SC, on the second day of his 10-day United States tour. Turning to the lighter news in the Everyday section, I learned that the longest monopoly game ever played on the back of a firetruck lasted four days and five hours. Anyway, I looked through the rest of the news- paper and chuckled at Blondie which showed Dag- wood in his bathtub. He had a radio, a sandwich and a towel. The only thing he had forgotten was the soap. At least no one had stolen his soap. Music fills the air as Bob Baumann muslc mstructor, and Scott Splater' .ll-11'li01'. perform at the Greentree Festi- is , A val. Even though Robert Bryant. senior, ' lf had to stand in line to get autographs of I Roy Green and Neil Lomax, Cardinal -, 3 football Players. he endured the wait. - 4 A Day in the Month Of...Septembgy Ll..-1 3' A f SOTTIG COITIB and itation na, ered : d what ight 3, on section, Jlayed Que us- l Dag- ich and ie Yap Q 'v ,,,w ' if I XX TIJEPQESE UF S'PTElVlB R WORD of The month ScHooL- Classes began Sept. 8, the earliest date possible since state law requires districts to open after Labor Day. The senior class decorated the campus with a 6O3foot hot air balloon and with toilet paper. However, rain soaked the paper in the trees. A sign, written in shoe polish on the West Build- ing, read 'Lf-Xrt Building to confuse the freshmen. QUQ115 of the month I sUPPosE You GUYS AREN'T Gonvo TO BEUEVE IT WAS A PICIURE OF MY mm. -Don Sutton, California Angels pitcher, after a TV camera caught him apparently scuffing a baseball with a flesh- colored strip in the palm of his left hand. of the month Jozv Nizzsozv Idefensiue back and running back!-Immediately fol- lowing Parkway South's touch- down, Nelson returned the kickoff 90 yards for a touch- down to help the Pioneers to a 13-7 win, Sept. 11, in the season opener. Two weeks later, Nelson returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for soc points, against Lafayette, in the Pioneers' first home game. However, the Lancers defeated Kirkwood, 34-14. Raffle prizes entice David Gravens and Nick Cutler, seniors, to play putt-putt at the Greentree Festival. The seniors sponsored this event. 1 A Day in the Month Of...September Taut muscles P1'0Pe1 Alec Bolten' senior, Chris Ebert. Parkway West runner, and Shane Barholl. N0l'thW09t runner, out of the starting line. Thursday morning Bible study consists of reading the scriptures. Sandy Knick- meyer, Sally Hutchison and Jill Tuckey, seniors, listen and discuss pas- sages. vii ftwutiffl' is if Q T .fb -QE .1-, , 'l'lmt'Mw I of the month T SE OF CTOB V l A Day zn the Month Of...Octol9er STRIKE- National Football League pla g- ers went on strike beginning Sept. 22 in an attempt to receive higher sala- ries, better pensions, and free agency fthe right to work where they wantl. The football season stood still until Oct. 4, when scabs or non-union players crossed the picket line and took the strikers' place on the ield f . Games that day drew the smallest crowds ever. QUOTE of the month I ESPECIALLY WANT TO THANK THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA NOR THE SPECIAL SALUTE THIS MORNING. A LITTLE OVERLY DRAMATIC, BUI' NICE. -Johnny Carson, 'The To- night Show host, on his twenty- fifth anniversary show, Oct. 1. He was refening to the earthquake that rattled Los Angeles earlier that morning. The quake registered 6.1 on the Richter Scale and resulted in Svc deaths. I Nat 8-2 131 inn gaw ma ann the sin LUG H O shi tion BTU tht LUG agn ha vonth . Us smrr: or uma rms MA'I7C, BUT 'The To- twenty- ct. 1. He 'thquake rlier that Eered 6. 1 sulted in A DAY IN THE BY Scorr NEWLAND They did it again! The Cardinals clinched the National League Eastern Division title tonight with an 8-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. They have spent 134 days in first place, and it finally paid off After the Expos got away with a run in the first inning, the Cards came back in the third and tied the game. Then in the fourth, Dan Driessen, first base- man, drove in two runs with a double. The Cards and fans alike had fun in the seventh inning when they exploded with five more runs, including two on a single by Ozzie Smith, shortstop. Despite the obvious importance of tonight's game, I was surprised to see so many parents at Open House, There were about 800 in attendance, a bit short of the record 1 , 100. However, the administra- tion announced the score over the intercom for par- ents concemed about the game's outcome. I overheard parents talking about Dave Holley Ihistory teacherl. When he leamed that the Cards were ahead in the fourth inning, he beat his head against the wall and yelled I could be there, he screamed hysterically. I have season tickets, and I 'm here at Open House! U Earlier today, in Senor ILouJ Diaz's absence, our fifth hour Spanish IV class took advantage of the sub, Mr. lHerbI Dyck. We had a cultural experience, complete with Doritos and popsicles. Of course. things like popsicles and soda couldn't sit in a locker all day until the experience, so Brittney Puetz fjuniorj and I snuck out right before class and went home for the goodies. U they catch us, she said as we hurried back to school, just tell them you had to take me home to make sure I tumed the iron off this morning. She's so clever. .-Oh, speaking of hurrying, I ran like mad this morn- ing as I rushed to school at 7 a.m. for a weekly Bible study in the cafeteria. Angie Bollinger fjuniorj started the study at the beginning of the school year by calling fiiends. I 've wanted to be involved in a student Bible study for a long time. I thought there needed to be one, so I started it, she said. This week there were 12 of us there to look at things like Old Testament prophecies and Christian martyrs. Oh well, it's been a long day. I hope the Cardinals make it to the World Series. That would be so cool! I 'm sure that Mr. Holley would like it too, as long as Open House 1sn't that night. .Y 41,5 ' f .mf I I-J df ' '-J, 1 iii? my X at Hnstead of running on the partially fin- ished track, Demound Ming and Chad King, sophomores, jog to meet the re- quirements of their weight class. Trash prompts Principal Franklin McCallie to make announcements about the accumulation of debris on campus. 1 A Day in the Month Of...October -A ,W , l A f- -f 'VV Y -XY fvU,hY,----- , A DAY IN THE November BY CARRIE BARTLETT My alarm rang so loud at 5:30 p.m. that it practically blasted me out of bed. As I staggered into the shower I got that old familiar feeling--I was heading back to school again. You have to understand me when I say again. You see, I was at school yesterday all day, just like a normal person. It wasn't until after school that the crazy stuff started. I don't think I'll ever forget the haunting words I heard at 12:04 a. m.. While working on the computer at our Pioneer deadline, JeffMeesey Iseniorj yelled from across the room, Happy day in the month of Carrie! My mouth simply dropped in awe. I had completely forgotten that I was to cover the day. Well, the first four minutes of my day were great. The staff was still lively and only slightly slap- happy. As I glanced around the room I noticed what a horrendous mess we had made. Every table top was completely covered with books, clothes, cups, and attempts at finalizing pages. Trashcans overflowed, and various secret pal presents were strewn about the floor. Along one side distinct pleasure in hollering Change the magic number! at the top of their lungs, meaning another set of pages had come in Suddenly I looked at the clock, and much to my surprise it was 3:30 a.m.. We then voted to stay for three more hours. It was weird stepping out of the North building at 6:30 a.m., just in time to see the sunrise. As you may have guessed I slept for most of Nov. 13, but I did talk to a lot of people about their day It was Friday, but there was no school because of parent! teacher conferences the previous night. For a lot of people it wasn't a day away from school. Student Council ISCJ members worked on their Turkey Day hall for three hours. Eric lsophomorel and Mark Vogl Iseniorl, who had been the deadline, fell asleep while decorating for SC. They woke up to laughter because Tim Vogl fsophomorel had painted big crosses on their faces. Some seniors used their day off to visit college campuses. Tricia Malkemus lseniorj flew to Texas to visit Texas Christian University and Baylor. It was fun to go to Texas. I did a lot of comparing between the schools, but I still don't know where I'm going, she said. I was envious of her as I headed back to school to finish the last couple of spreads. I felt like I had of the room, staff members frantically worked on the Computers. Wing to CONQUCV the Pflgemakef Software staj' has to be crazy. but that night as I drifted off to never left. I'm sure you're thinking that the Pioneer PFOQVCUU' ' sleep I had visions of the 1988 yearbook, and I knew Every 20 minutes or so, someone would take the was worth the time, T ,, 4' ffw, Players upiield attract the attention of Leigh Morris, junior, as she prepares to hurl the football to Scott Lay, junior, on the practice Held. Gifts of money from senior Jesse Hodies' grandmother enables him to put slac s on hold at the Cou S t, Darrell Christopher, senior, asgtsbts hi? , 8 A Day in the Month of...November f , . ff QM. another to my tay for of the e the of Nov. 'r day off se of ht. om ted on f Schramm Ld been at SC. ir faces. ollege o visit mmparing phere I 'm school to I had 2 Pioneer ted off to .d I knew it -11 f 7 1. 'Following in his fathers footsteps, Jay Holley, varsity basketball coach Dave Holley's son, retrieves the ball at a JV practice, Nov. 13. 4 fX I THEPLTESE or UVEMBER ofthe month CLOUDY--During the last nine days of November there was only six minutes of sunshine. I had to run to all of my classes, said Cory Steen, freshman One day whenl was going from North to East Building I almost slipped. The halls were also a lot noisier because everyone wanted to walk inside. ofthe month HELEN BALLARD--After 42 years as the secretary in the main office, Ballard retired, Nov, 30. Principal Franklin McCallie andothers held a reception after school in her honor. EVENT of the month PINK FLOYD--Pink Floyd played two nights at the Arena, Nov. 15 and 16. Although they performed without their original lead singer, Roger Waters, students flocked to ticket outlets to get seats. I slept on cold, hard concretefor 17 hoursjust to get l tickets, said Dan Head, senior, Ii was definitely worth if. I ecause of a computer shortage, Kathleen Madden, senior, takes a break during the Pioneer late night, which ended at 6:30 am., Nov, 13. 9 A Day in the Month of...NoUember l l I I I N l -5 4 seven rr the 1 ent to rted ll e Fay U we iutes core game, a long vrong Elmost e I vid - ' f-4' fr' k . -m I B v ' 1 ,al 5 J' f ' P1131 Y f f , .gs E 1 T ,SE 0F XUECEMBE X Y7 121, S..-1 , Evidence of exhaustion shows on the face of Brent Waskow, senior, after spending 24 hours at White Castle. Waskow and David Gravens, senior, received pledges for Kirkcare for every hamburger eaten. Part of junior Beth Custer's job comprises bagging groceries, collecting carts, and cleaning spills at Schnucks. EVENT of The month 'PHE WASHINGTON SUMMIT BETWEEN RONALD REAGAN AND MIKHAIL GOR' BACHEV- After 40 years of arms con- trol wars, Reagan and Gorbachev began to work out the differences between the United States and the Soviet Union The two men signed an intermediate-range nuclear forces treaty that will eliminate an entire class of atomic weapons. ofthe month HELPING-Students collected 825 cans for Kirkcare, an organization which dis tributes food to the needy in ' Kirkwood. The seniors won with 247 cans. I The senior class and the National Honor Society adopted families through the Kirkwood United Meth- Odist Church and provided them with food, clothing, and Christmas gifts. l l i A Day in the Month of...December ANUAR QUOTE of the month THE FIRST AMENDMENT APPIJES no Ev- ERYoNE--UNIIL TODAY UAN. 131. NOWIF YoUARE 14 no 18, YOUARE NOT EN- 'ITFLED TO EXPRESS YOURSELF UNLESS THE PRINCIPAL AGREES WITH You. -- Leslie D. Edwards, defense attorney In the Supreme Court case Hazel- wood vs. Kuhlmeier. The Su- preme Court decided in favor of the school district which gave editing power to the school princi- pals and administrators. of the month BILL BIDWELL --The St. Louis Foot- ball Cardinals found a new home in Phoenvc, Az. After weeks of deliberation, Bidwell, owner of the team, decided In early January to move the Cardi- nals for the 1989 season. partly because of the lack of support fom St. Louis fans. EVENT ofthe month THE CLOSING OF THE VARSITY THEATER- After 12 years of midnight show- ings of the Rocky Horror Picture Show, the Varsity Theater closed its doors. The theater, soon to be a drugstore, had shown the movie since March 1976. Eight hundred people attended the last showing of the flick at the Var- sity, Jan. 2. Taco Be11's bean and beef burritos and a Diet Coke surround Maggie Rose, junior, after she takes four hours of semester finals. A Day in the Month Ofmjanuary KV - if f- gf Y ' ..f .. -- ,M Y -.,,,..,,,? wi...g..4. -1' Ready to begin a home version game Of Pictionary, Principal Franklin McCal- lie relays the word to Sara Miller, stifl- ior, Shawn Rice, and Nancy Elks' Jun' iors, at the Committee of 12's party- iajiook kicks, during practice- Prepare Darren Brown and Erik Enderling, seniors, for high kicks in the male' Pom pon routine to Only In My Dreams. A 'ii 3 ,N-. - H V. Q .P.1 ,131 i. Qfff GF EBRU of the month SUPERMAN--On Feb. 29, The Man of Steel turned 50 years old. Jerome Siegel wrote the cartoon and Gary Shuster, his best friend, drew the caricature creating America's favor- ite comic book hero. Dennis Dooley and Gary Engle edited a book that Octavia Press published titled Sypgg m Legend to commemorate his birth- day. EVENT of the month OLYMPICS--1 5th Winter Olympic Games Feb.13 -Feb.29. in Calgary, Canada. The U.S. challengers won sbc med- als. Bonnie Blair won gold and bronze medals in speed skating. Brian Boitano, figure skater, was also a gold medalist. Eric Flaim won a silver in speed skating. Debbie Tho- mas placed third in figure skating as did the pair jigure skating team of Peter Obergard and Jill Watson. A Day in the Month Of...Pebruary 1.1.1- Febg t ab lag. fun feu C04 k 212 SCT at. thi an, a s scl W7 wl oh 'f .3 :B A DAY IN THE February ,-l '9h,, gl. ,, , Once we were inside though everyth ng was cool. We watched about 10 minutes of the pairs fh rpic Games y, Canada. Jn svc med- gold and skating. rr, was aLs0 zim won a Debbie Tho- : skating ing team of atson. -LL-lil ,il BY AMY BELL Parts of church are so boring. I just can't help but daydream. Today I decided that my weddmg will be in mauve. I always think about my wedding when the church service is lagging. Laura Rich Uunior! was an acolyte. My mom kinda made me be an acolyte, but it's fun because a lot of my friends do it, Rich told me. After church I stopped by the skate ramp and a few of the locals, Tony lValli, senior!, 'Rone lTy Cooley, senior! and Marci ISpanogle, junior! were skating. Sunday sessions are always great for fun, friends and lots of laughs. Speaking of friends, I wasn't sure if Tim lClark, senior! would still be mine after this evening. Tonight was the annual Committee of 12 party at Principal Franklin McCall1e's house. I called Tim and asked him gf he wanted to go to this awesome party I knew about. He said sure, and asked whose it was. I just told him it would be a surprise, and I 'd pick him up at 7 p.m. I got Tim and we were off He's not exactly into school-related functions, you've got to understand. When we pulled up at the McCallie's, he asked whose house it was. I just smiled sweetly and said, oh Franklin McCallie's. Tim freaked out. figure skating. My favorite event is the downhill skiing. That reminds me of some kids at school who go to Gateway Christian Church that went out to Winter Park with their youth group to ski. After dinner we played a game similar to Pu:- tionary, except that some of the categories were school-related. I never knew Pictionary was that fun, and it got everyone involved. said Leslie lSmith. sen- ior!. 'My team got stuck on Mrs. Taylor, I drew school buses because she's in charge of the deseg buses, but no one got it. On the line, of school-related activities, a group of students from Mrs. Benni Washington's Child Psychology class helped at the Special Olympics at Washington University. It was kinda cool because some very cute fra- ternity guys helped us with the kids, Melanie IHenze, senior! told me. It opened my eyes and made me realize that retarded children are people, too, with personalities and needs. Well. we left the Committee of 12 party around 1 1:30 , and Tim told me on the way home that he surprisingly had had a great time. I had known that once he got over the shock of partying with the principal, things would be all right. ,pq 4 ,X L, e l,f f 'W .- F L l slopes in Winter Park, Colorado. r 1 JDornino's pizza satisfies the hunger of Joe Dickinson, Woehenner student, and I Susan Knickmeyer. senior. Knickmeyer 5 voluntered to work for class credit. , r i I r 1 : R r 1 r E A Day in the Month Of...FeIrruary High winds drive Angie Bollinger, - junior, and Mark Weisheit, freshman, r into Lunchrock Shelter and off the ski 1 i V S rv f,, il'l'l'?-47 gt '74 7 V-A177-YY -. --f - 4 -p:-,- .ini -.,:3,:.1,,.g1-.lag 177 Y 4 I 4 6 A DAY IN Tl-IE f...,.,. BY CARRIE BARTLETT It seems like just yesterday that our countdown was some outrageous number like 130. Now, today, Padre Island, sun, sand, the ocean, and all the guys, are only 1 7 days away. It all came together tonight. I was at lsenior1Margie's lLeyheJ house with the nine other girls going with me. Our travel agent, Mrs. ICzLssy1LeGear, brought us our plane tickets. along with tellmg us helpful information about the island. Occasionally one of the parents would throw out a statement like, I think each of you girls should pack two rolls of toilet paper in your suitcase. Toilet paper was the least of our worries. We concentrated more on the doughnuts making their way around the room. We are all on diets so we'll look good in our suits, said Kelly lBrown, seniorl. Mrs. lJeanneJ Leyhe had all of this good food, and only the parents ate it. At the meeting I started thinking about how spring break really motivates me. Like this afternoon. I thought about walking down the beach, and I promptly went to Modern Fitness to work out. It seems like everytime I go there I see more people from Kirkwood who have just joined. Tonight, Kelly Goggin Uuniorj was there taking a low-impact aerobics class. I could never take a high-impact class, she told me. I'd die! I felt like I had died after my class. On my way home I heard a report about Super Tuesday. Being the non-political type I switched it, but when I got home my mom had the radio on. George Bush won 1 6 out of the 1 7 Republican states. On the Democratic side, Michael Dukakis won the mzyority, Albert Gore was second, and Rev. Jesse Jackson was third. I thought it was sad that Dick Gephardt won only Missouri. his home state. I wanted him to do better, because he is the only one I know much about. A lot of my friends were pretty confused about who to vote for. It was pretty exciting voting for the first time, said Tabitha Latt, senior. I went with my parents, and we all voted for Gephardt. Tabitha was the first person that I talked to who voted for him. Jenny Mueller Iseniorj, a total Republican was walking around with a vote Bush button on all day. Nichole lChristopher, senior! said to her, 'T would rather have a rash then wear that button. Then they got in a debate about politics. I never realized that people my age were so interested in governmental affairs. N Witchopera's Bowl echoes through the band room as Robby Babel, senior, practices his. tenor sax for the Aim Dinner Dance, which took place March 19. Travel arrangements for spring break draws senior Kelly Brown's attention to plans that Ciss LeGear, t f J ' Travel. outlines? agen rom an S A Day in the Month of...March O if-f x ...QQ , . ek iii? ted. 7 a 2 told may Qing ' got won von J. that ztate. ly ere time, rents, J who 3ush lor! near JGTC V Jddlfuw ' www' Mr ...- ff- dn MW, i ,A. lllv '1.,A , Q, ll l OF ARC ofthe month PRIMARY--Missouri held its first primary, March 8. Presidential hopefuls traveled through St. Louis promoting their campaigns and trying to secure a position as the Republican or Democratic candidate. Members of the Young Republicans Club met Sen. Robert Dole at Kiener Plaza, Feb. 26. of the month MICHAEL JACKSON--Jackson was originally scheduled to play two nights at the Arena, March 12 and 13. However, a cold caused him to postpone the first concert until the fourteenth. Jackson played only two hours on the thirteenth and left the stage without pedorming an encore. The next day, radio stations announced that Jackson had laryngitils and would be unable to perform. EVENT ofthe month SPRING BREAK--Leaving as early as March 24, students flocked to such southern states as Texas, Florida, Mississippi, and Ari- zona. A few traveled beyond the border to Mexico, the Bahamas, and Cayman Island, for a week of relaxation under the sun. Others spent the week in a cooler climate, like Colorado. Missourfs first presidential primary gives James Gardner, senior, an oppor- tunity to support his favorite candidate in the Super Tuesday election. 2 A Day in the Month Of...Marcl1 Decorative reeds for the swamp in the sophomore class' Turkey Dafy Hall load down Tricia Hof man, soph- omore, as she hauls them to the Science Building. ,Sara Landers, GPC officer. throws the pie at Bob Teson. who represented the sophomores and 'uniors in the most spirited J class contest. ,faq jill x.. ' C X -, ,- That's just the way the bell began in i E I , ? F , L, J L U 1 T-L 'T T Tl U It was a product of technology. The replacement of steam locomotives with more advanced diesel units provided a Turkey Day trophy, the Frisco Bell. Mr. Robert Stone, vice president of the Frisco Com- pany railway lines, offered former principal Murl Moore a brass bell from one of the steam locomotives that the company would no longer use. Moore and Stone had lived for several years in the 1930's in the same apartment complex in University City, and when Stone offered the trophy in 1954 for the annual game, Moore was flattered. I hadn't talked to him in months, so I was surprised, said Moore. Needless to say I accepted readily. This token of friendship became the traditional and coveted trophy of the game--the Bell. It came as mys- teriously as it went. The Litt1e Brown Jug, the consola- tion prize in the annual Turkey Day game, disappeared in 1976 while in the possession of the Webster States- men. No one knows the origin of the jug. According to Murl Moore, former prin- cipal, the schools exchanged the jug before Kirkwood ac- quired the Frisco Bell 1n 1954 lllllljlllllI 8 Turkey Day QM SEEM A Pie in the Face It was sticky, sweet and smashed all over. Perched atop a ladder in the Denver Miller Gym, Paul Grandpa Fraser, walking counselor, was the first re- cipient of a pie in the face at a pep assembly honoring the state playoff-bound football team, Nov. 14, 1983. Fraser represented the sophomores and juniors in a cheering contest against Dave Holley, social studies teacher, who represented the seniors and freshmen. The latter emerged victorious. lt was a good way to jazz up the pep assemblies and give people an incentive to cheer, said Holley. Although this began at a playoff pep assembly, it has been repeated annually at the daytime Turkey Day as- sembly ever since. This year, Bob Teson, social studies teacher, and Dave Shapleigh, math teach- er, received the pies. Shap- leigh represented the seniors S LIKE OLD TIMES and freshmen, and they de- feated Teson's juniors and sophomores. At the evening assembly, pies were also a part of the activities. Students partici- pated in the traditional pie- eating contest which David Gravens, senior, won. I've never felt so sick in my life. It was so sugary and sticky all over my mouth and chin, Gravens said. Another traditional even- ing activity, the Boys' Pep ClubIBPCJ-sponsored bon- fire, was not in its trad- itional place. The polypropane surface on the new track caused the administration to relocate this year's fire to the football practice field. Principal Franklin McCallie also requested a smaller fire than in recent years. We don't need to have a bonfire as big as a small house to have fun, said McCallie. BPC also helped the Girls' victory Pep Club IGPCJ make the traditional signs for the players' doors. We made 'good luck' posters personalized for each player and put them on the doors of their houses after the bonfire, said Robert Bryant, Spirit Man. Doors were not the only thing decorated for Turkey Day. Hours of preparation were necessary to garnish the school halls, Nov. 24. The Junior Class' 'Battle- star Gallactica' won 'Most Creative' while the freshmen received 'Best Theme' for their hallway depicting '101 Ways to Roast a Statesman.' The band, however, took top honors, 'Best Overall', with its rendition of the California Raisin commer- cial I Heard it Through the Grapevine. Decorating hallways has been a tradition for over 30 years, according to Mrs. Helen Ballard, forrner prin- cipal's secretary. . Y I - I r ' ' .f I Cut off in her conversation, Libby Klimek, senior, cannot believe that someone shoots her picture. jon Nelson and Greg Bopp. seniors, tell Jon's sister, Mary, that they shaved their heads for the game. 2 Turkey Day r , H api. --11?-:gp ?'::' f f , 7 - ' My WW'--f. , A, , '- -, -N . -mf-4r,fMv.,' f.. f ' '-M' ' -'- -.........-f--ff-. M ilffn.-YN...................i ' , y , ,,....,.,.' I , l- L, ,,,,,, ,, f w, ni ' 7, ' 4' INV, . 13.5545 ' -, Z, W .W , . . 1 W! 'Q e Z! Mgr f' 49 W, ff , Of ' ,,,. .hmm ? 2 W' X W , .f WWW f ' ' 7 f , g ,, X 1 fyf, 0' ,' J' X W ff f fx: , , f Qf Q, 3 X uf f MQ J 50- X ff X K C f f W 2 WSW fc' 5,5 45, W ,4 2 - f 7 7 v df A X x X I, My Z f , ,f 4 x ' f 54 X7 , 2 f S FW f 2 X le ,M . fs f QW WQN ' SAW X ' RWXQ V WN , X57 Q vf Si K ,- 4 1 'A fu 7 - , he om... , ff X ff , Q ff wh A 5, f ff -um T , Y, g, x Filling ci void with candles They bridged the publica- tion gap. Forty years ago, April 5, 1948, the Quill and Scroll chapter Ian honorary society for Call and Pioneer mem- bers who showed outstand- ing qualities in the area of journalisml initiated its first five members with a candlelight ceremony and gave them club pins. The candlelight ceremony disappeared in 1975 when members voted to have a picnic to announce new members. Quill and Scroll has been holding an informal gather- ing each year since then to initiate new members, but in 1982 it began notifying new members of their selection by sending them lollipops and messages on Valentine's Day. . i, I ' That's just the way it was . . . in the There were more than students eating in the cafeteria. During the summer of 1948, termites ate portions of the lunchroom and many of the science classrooms. The insects ate through the superstructure which maintenance personnel replaced with chemically treated beams. We can't kill them off, but we must discourage them, R.W. Huckeby, building superintendent, said. The nation was busy fighting another kind of war. From 1941-45, the country fought in WWII. The United States' involvement in the war began with Japan's bombing of Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. My initial reaction to the bombing was total shock, Mrs. Jean Haldiman, substitute teacher, said. I remem- ber sitting around the radio that Sunday listening to Roosevelt say 'This day will live in infamyf Three years after the end of the war, radio station KXLW began broadcasting Suburban League football games. Kirkwood's game against Wellston, Sept. 25, was the first to receive play-by-play coverage. Another club used candy in 1948 to celebrate. Span- ish Club held a Christmas party where it used a pig- shaped pinata filled with candy. The pig served as its mascot. The club also issued club pins to its new mem- bers. The. tradition of giving pins died several years ago, however, as present mem- bers of Spanish Club do not receive pins. The Call staff, however, began a tradition in the 1940's and it is still in existence. Beginning in 1946, the Call sold game programs for the annual Turkey Day game. The Call is still pub- lishing the program on years the football game is at Kirk- wood. Six Call staff members sold programs this year. o I was so cold, said Katie Key, Call circulation editor. I only had one glove and one pair of socks on. I gave my other glove to Katie Collins lseniorl because she was freezing, too. The Call made over 351,000 through sales and advertis- mg. We made enough money to pay for printing one issue of the Call, Tina Browman, junior, said. Another tradition the Call began in the 40's had to do with the newspaper itself. In 1947, the Call for the first time, bound the issues comprising volumes 28 and 29 from the 1945-46 and 1946-47 school years. The Call staff has continued to have each year's issues of the Call bound for reference purposes. Toised to shoot pictures of Melanie Henze, senior, working at a Pioneer late night deadline, Dec. 11, Derek Nolen, senior, fo- cuses his camera. l l 31 Seems Like Old Tz'mes!4O's X 4 . f- 4...,,.- A ,--ef 4 - Tix' ' 'T'Z M gv 4, AA, SEEMS LIKE OLD Leading the way now f .ff. Vx X l 1 5 4, Ay ff I i X y l Once a leader, always a leader. Herb Jones, mayor of Kirkwood, has been rec- ognized as a leader since 1951, when students elected him Hatchet Man, along with another senior, Ronnie Meyers, who has since passed away. There was a tie between Ronnie and I for Hatchet Man, so we were both awarded the title, said Mayor Jones. I Jones participated in football, track, and wres- tling, along with being the president of the Hi-Y club, a Christian boys' fellowship organization. Carrying on her father's tradition of leadership, Cindy Jones Know Cindy Coombsl acheived the title of Pioneer Queen in 1974. Mayor Jones and other friends and administra- tors honor Mrs. Helen Bal- lard. pr1ncipa1's secretary, .X X X rx w x xg! XY I X 1 - leaders from the class of 1951 still communicate. They still live in Kirkwood and get together on a monthly basis. Q Communicating was easy for students in 1951 because the PAMS club lPro Alma Matre Societasl created the first Buzz Book, a listing of students' names and phone numbers. The Girls' Pep Club now provides the same ser- vice. I think that the Buzz Book is very convenient for students who need other students' phone numbers. It is also good for leaders of clubs because they can easily get in touch with the members, said Dana Ghent, treasurer. Debate Club was another 1951 organization that dealt with communication. The new club's main activity was Then formulating and presenting arguments. Hubert Buenger, Latin and English teacher, started the club and recruited students outside the regular speech classes to take part in com- petitions with other schools. The club disappeared in 1953 and came back in 1956. It disappeared again in 1975, I but two years ago the admin- ' istration made debate a new class in the curriculum. Larry Skull, debate coach, believes that because of the small group of serious de- baters, the team may be in danger of disappearing a- gain. Gabe Templeton, sophomore, said that more students will join the team. Debate will never die. There will always be some- one like me who enjoys spending hours and hours in the library, said Templeton. March of Dimes, the Red Cross, the Needlework Guild. PAMS CPro Alma Matre Societasl, or Society for Our School, gave do- nations to these groups and other causes. They also made pins and book covers to contribute spirit. However, they disbanded on Oct. 15, 1952. The club, which promoted serving the school, lead- ership, and char- acter, had to come to an end because the administration decided that the guidelines for the girls' admittance to the club were not Kigglzgvoaood to the school's democratic. thi195'5f3T'Zi,'Z,i.e.'h 'gh0ut I I I I I I I I I I I l l . g 2 Seems Like Old Timesf50 'S TIMES Because of a controversial Latin American policy in- gltogllght Heal' Tillman. volving the Panama Canal er Jones, mayor, and Mrs. concerns Don Marquess, JOB!! DOWell, school board junior, at the Parkway Cen- Pl'CSldent. meet. Dec. 10. tral debate match, Oct. 30. jili?A ,, 5 if saw ' 1 in 3 its 1 : - .- -. B- SN 'N gk K! 2 V 'E1g,.f, -r 2252. .lg nr iv' nm- - ,.., . 1 I p 2,3 ,.. A .,.. fy filff f . ,S f 'IG Wt zine? a i'- ,. A, '24 Q QM 'Wiz-1: 1 i n ir-YW , If yi.. f V,-ay ,X f, fqxhx T A VW! Thatb just the way it was . . . in the x , ,I 1 1 ' I X u,4' 2,2 That'1l Be the Day was Buddy Holly's first Top 100 hit with his band, the Crickets. The Crickets enjoyed a widespread popularity. In 1957, the band toured the United States, Canada, England, and Australia, and made several appearances on The Ed Sullivan Show and American Bandstand. Their hit single, Peggy Sue became a Gold record in 1958. Joseph McCarthy, Wisconsin senator, led an anti- communist crusade from 1950-54, although there was no real threat from the Soviet Union at that time. Millions of people believed McCarthy's theory that the United States was in danger of a communist takeover. In a Gallup survey, April 6, 1954, 3106 were in favor of McCarthy's crusade and 46M were against it. In the fall of 1955, KHS was at its present location after moving from the Nipher campus. The only buildings standing were the West and Science buildings. The administration put lanterns in the halls because of electrical problems, and the students had to bring their own lunches because the cafeteria was not yet serving. 3 Seems Like Old Tz'mes!5O 'S , . 2- W, ,.--- - ,..--fY-'- V Fi... , ,, YY -. ----Y, ..-NA lp f V 4 ---1- R, ,X seems LIKE Not Just A Song 'Went down to the river. Yeah man! When the Boys' Pep Club IBPCJ officers started off Down to the River at the fall sports pep assembly, Sept. 25, they continued a 20-year tradition for Kirkwood high. After learning the cheer at Young Life camp in the spring of 1967, Scott Holley, 1968 BPC president, led the football fans in the season opener against Normandy. We didn't dance around then, said Holley. Every- one just stood up in the stands and yelled the cheer. When I heard the cheer at camp, I thought it was great. It was so long ago that I'm not sure how I decided to start it at Kirkwood. The swimfdiving teams' Smut did Down to the River at some swim meets. According to Wilson Stocker, former boys' swimfdiving coach, the team elected the Teammates on the boys' swim team, Jolan Cockrell and Mike Bert, submerge Matt Virgil, Smut Man . Nov. 11. The team elected Virgil Smut because of his spirit. I 4 Seems Like Old Timesl6O's first Smut in 1965. We were on our way to being state champs that year, said Stocker. The guys chose a freshman named Roger Linch who was a real straight arrow. H They started calling him 'Smut Man.' It started out as a josh on one guy, but afterwards they elected a 'Smut Man' each year. The guy that they chose changed with the type of team, and later they made up rules. The rules included having the Smut bring snacks for the team after meets. The Smut also had to carry the seniors' bags and be the last person on the bus and the first one off. The boys picked Matt Virgil, sophomore, as Smut on Nov. 1 1. The girls' team picked up the tradition in 1976, in its second year as an inter- scholastic squad. They de- cided to pick the most OLD TIMES CUZC8 spirited member, though. and the boys did the same starting in 1986, according to Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, swim! diving coach. Another tradition that began in the 1960's was the German Club's annual holi- day dinner for the members and their familes. In 1962, Mrs. Henrietta Steinkamp, the club's first sponsor, took the students to Edleweiss Restaurant for a sample of authentic German cuisine. The restaurant changed through the years, and they now go to Eberhard's. At the annual dinner, members and their families sample real German food and sing Christmas carols. Everyone is in the holiday spirit, and they all have lots of fun, said Jason Ruger, German Club presi- dent. It's a great way to try authentic German food and enjoy e G rman culture. Which club cele- brated Vincent Van Gogh's birthday? The Art Club which dated back to 1941 and disap- peared in 1968 had a birthday party each spring for Van Gogh. The Art Club was a selective club which chose students on the basis of out- standing interest and ability in art. The students went on excursions to the Art Museum, sold KHS calend- ars, and held a semi-formal dance eachyear. That's just the way it was in the 60 ' S In the l96O's, racial violence erupted throughout the United States. While Martin Luther King Jr., tried to hold peaceful demonstrations against discrimination, the police repelled him and his followers with attack dogs. After a sniper's shot killed King in Memphis, TN, a nationwide frenzy of ghetto burning and violence started which cost 40 lives. Lee Harvey Oswald, another sniper, killed President John F. Kennedy while he was driving in an open limousine in downtown Dallas, TX, Nov. 22, 1963. We were all saddened that anything, like that could have happened because it's not something that happens during many people's lifetimes, said Ken Curtis, social studies teacher. On the local scene, the Beatles were hitting it big. After appearing on the Ed Sullivan show they became even more popular. Their biggest hits included I Want to Hold Your Hand and Twist and Shout. Boys even grew their hair longer to resemble the Beatles' look. an-u-sg ,og I Went Down to the River, 'Zen years ag0. Kyle Hawkinl screams seniors Jason Wag- now a junior. 8611704.39 the enknecht and Wally Scul , Pioneer mascot. In this 19717 Boys' Pep Club KBPCJ off- icture. he appeal? wlth his icers, during the varsity grother, Kirk. Hawklns football game at Ladue, Sept. performed 1'DoWn t0 the 19. BPC utilized this chant River with his brother at the to increase the fans' spirit. Turkey Day game- 5 Seems Like Old Tz'mesf6O 'S i 5 3' 5 E a E I Down to the river During the fall pep assem- bly, Robert Bryant and Carrie Ruhl, seniors, helped Boys' Pep Club IBPCJ officers chant Down to the River as the new Spirit Man and Woman. This was the fifteenth year that a Spirit Woman had cheered with BPC. BPC officers elected the first Spirit Woman in 1972, but Spirit Man was always the BPC president until last year when the Girls' Pep Club officers selected him for the first time. I think it's great that they started selecting a Spirit said Bryant. It's fun to jump around in my cape and do 'Down to the River.' I love trying to get the crowd hyped up. Another group involved with selection that made a comeback in the 1970's was the National Honor Society INHSJ. Kirkwood had an NHS until 1951, but it disappeared because of the problemsjwith the selection procedure. The school board approved a new NHS in 1979. The first sponsor of the new group was H. L. Hall, journalism teacher. One of the main goals of the group, said Hall, was to be a service organization to the school. Its first project was to sponsor a trash cleanup day. The day eventually became known as Beautification Day. Student Council has now taken over organizing this traditional event with several Beautification Days each year. The senior privilege of Open Lunch also began in the fur.--. ., 1- -vi NN' - Q- ' Back 70's. Student Council started working on getting Open Lunch in 1973. They mea- sured the distance to area fast food restaurants to prove to the administration that the idea was feasible. The administration unani- mously approved to put it in into elfect in 1974. In academics, other traditions were in the making, in the 70's. Dr. Thomas Keating, superinten- dent of schools, initiated the annual awards ceremony to honor students for their various achievements. One of the awards was the Donald Duchek Award. Since then the administra- tion has added the Prin- cipal's Award, the Ernest Jones Humanitarian Award, and the John Johnson Award, to the list of honors. Made-to-order sandwiches from Subway entice Super Hapke, Darrell Christopher, Paul Roettger, and Matt Vogl, seniors, Oct. 1. 7 Seems Like Old Timesf70 'S YY H- gr ,, ........-.----1 L,2f' H ,M?,1l---- -.- , H , .ffff--'4' - .- I, , ..-- --- sEEMs LIKE OLD T'N'ES Be True To Your School It only took one. In the fall of 1986, Ted Ruger, '86 graduate, sent Claudine Vignery, English teacher, a letter telling her about college life. Included with the letter was a small purple and yellow pennant from Williams. In the letter Ruger requested that Vignery put the pennant on her back bulletin board. She did, thus starting a tradition without knowing it. Other graduates, when visiting, caught on and either sent a pennant to her or brought one home over break. It's wonderful because students walk into the room and immediately take note of them, said Vignery. Students also notice decorations on campus the first day of each school year. College pennants decorate English teacher . Mrs. Claudine Vignery's room, Oct. 29. She shows one from Jeff Fieberg, '87 alumnus who attends college in Kentucky. 8 eems Like Old Times!80 's On Sept. 7, seniors participated in a five-year- old tradition that Kim Loomis, '83 graduate, started. In September 1982 Loomis approached Principal Franklin McCallie and suggested that the senior class get together the night before school started and decorate the campus. I thought it was a great idea. We barbecued hotdogs and hung up painted sheets, said McCallie. When the classes began to steal signs we began to get into trouble with the police. We are going to have to make some changes in this tradition next year, said McCallie. Even though students stole some decorations this year, they also borrowed some. My next door neighbor Write lent me a miniature hot air balloon to use, and I painted a banner to put on it that read 'Freshmen Die-Seniors Rock', said David Gravens. senior. After we were finished decorating, I was taking some pictures to save the moment. One banner had only a huge '88 on it, and as I looked around I realized that I was really a senior. Another senior tradition that began in the 1980's concerned the location of graduation. In 1985, graduation was at Queeny Park instead of Lyons Field because of three solid weeks of rain. The field was such a mess, and the gym was too small, so we called Queeny and got lucky, said Associate Principal Debbie Coco. Pl42, P143, and PI44. ' These were the room numbers for the portable build- ings which the dis- trict moved on cam- pus in 1970 to alle- viate crowded' con- ditions. P142 housed the journalism program, P143 was for the school store, and P144 was for math classes. In 1982, the dis- trict closed the last portable building to comply with city fire regulations. The administra- tion moved all the portables but P143. It is still in its original location. KH Players is using it for storage. waf- .g 1,-N., 'Toilet paper surrounds Matt Wissman, senior, Sept. 7, while he adds finishing touches to a sign that the seniors put up the night before sc ool starts. Qraduation cap measure- ments that Sara Miller, senior. takes of Chris I-Iecker, Oct. 5, speeds up the process for Josten's representatives. ' Thats just the way it was in the ' It leaked out. In 1985 the public discovered that the Reagan administration had secretly sold military hardware to Iran and then transferred the funds to the Nicaraguan contras. While the government spent funds in Nicaragua, teenagers were spending money on many things in the 198O's, including video games. Video arcades popped up at shopping malls and pizza parlors. Video games began to fade by the mid 8O's, but M-TV lMusic Television! replaced them in popularity. M-TV, a cable station, played music videos 24 hours a day. VVhen teens were not watching M-TV, they were watching the TV sitcom, Moonlighting , with its main characters , Maddie and David. Thursday nights meant The Cosby Show , starring Bill Cosby, a comedy dealing with a yuppie black family. Another major event of the 80's occurred in 1986 when the space shuttle Challenger exploded 7l seconds after liftoff. The country mourned for the seven people killed, including Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher to go up in space. 9 Seems Like Old Timesf8O 'S 9 z 3 I l Q ,. Q, W- .-1'--Hg aaa are e ' I-l'lT?'g Y Y H,-1 4 , . I I I. 44! I I I s E E M s L I K E o L D T I M E s I A queen bee , r with her crown g Time had mn out. The cor- onation for the Winter For- mal was set for 9:30 p.m., but Amy Bell, one of the maids. was not present. Everything that could possibly go wrong did, said Bell. First, Eddie's ISaund- ers, seniorl van got stuck in Chris' ILorch, seniorl drive- way. Then the limo that was supposed to pick us up at Westport at 9 p.m. was late. At 9:20 p.m. Chris and I left for the dance, but we got lost trying to find the high- way. I was so nervous I had broken out in hives. Students elected Bell as the Winter Formal Queen, a title that goes to the senior girl who did the most for clubs and organizations. Pioneer and Call spon- sored the dance, Dec. 19, dec- orating to the theme of 'En- chantment Under the Sea.' It was the same theme as the high school in 'Back to the Future', said Tricia Schnarr, junior, l liked the mermaids on the windows. After the dance, Brittney Puetz, junior, and her date Kevin Krekemier, SLUH junior, went to junior Scott Newland's house to play Pictionary. I preferred to be with just a few close friends instead of going to a party, said Puetz. Also, I had an early curfew. Others like Aaron Neun- reiter, senior, with his date Jennifer Watkins, Parkway North junior, opted for a crowded party. First we went to Gary's hives lReim, seniorl and it was huge. Then we went to Bobby Schengber's, which was fun, but not as big as Gary's, said Neunreiter. Formal is a night you want to remember for years, so you want to go out and be wild with all of your friends. Paul Richter and his date Kam Krueger, juniors, chose a night in style. We rented a limo with Leslie Grunik lseniorl and Julie Tellez fjuniorl and their dates Jeff Cooper and Jeff Slay ICBC juniorsl and we went to the Flamingo Cafe with three other coup- les. When the bill came, we were S55 short, and no one admitted not paying. Julie went ahead and covered for us, said Richter. fast-paced tunes drive Melissa Lobdell, Suzanne Kirwan, and David Ingle, seniors, to rock to the beat. Dec. 19. I 2 Winter Formal In 1982, the Pio- neer and Call staffs moved the Winter Formal dance from the girls' gym to the cafeteria in order to maintain better crowd control. We had a real problem with a few students drinking in the corners of the gym, said H.L. Hall, publications adviser. We even found emp- ty liquor bottles un- der the Christmas tree. Another reason for the move was the de- clining enrollment. With fewer stu- dents, we did not need an area as large as the gym. The cafeteria is also eas- ier to decorate, said Hall. We used to spend 8-10 hours decorating the gym. We usually finish the cafeteria in about four. hllllllllllll ,fw 7 I' If Ov 'lu ' 4 31 ' I, sa, Q' u, ' ,. 5 , t yy , , y Ia , P 44,1 v it ,. fm: W' ff 02, f rw. -1 s . . Q . ., 'qw Z ' 'Z K vi. ' . y Y, , n ? L W 'ff 1 f 'H Q : , P ..-M .Jn V W X X 1, f '06 e ,l 'lftliuy , I V 2 Jane Banjak and Steve Bickel, escort. Amy Dunbar and Jason :if Wagenknecht, escort. Melanie Henze and Robert Grubb, escort ,ii Ste anie King and Tony Valli, escort. Tricia Malkemus and Dan ,jg Archie, escort. Lynne Smith and Jason Dodson, escort. wwf! fgi 1 , , fer Cleaver Taylor, senior, leads Julie Fay, Sheri Tucker, and Tammy Young, juniors, and Mark Vogl and Terrence Grus, seniors, in dancing to The Bird . j41most Paradise , which Ann Wilson and Mike Reno sing, sets the pace for Amy Bell, newly crowned Winter Formal queen. and escort Chris Lorch. .vs 4 Wzdzfm' Formal ,xii If-Y 2.6, t ---- k .-.,4.--, --6 'ir gg.:f' ., . A ,V fi W i:.i'.L '-.f5.3.z--'-'-f V, I 4 ,,. seems LIKE OLD TIMES Being all dolled up They were partying New Orleans style. Girls' Pep Club IGPCJ members adorned the cafe- teria with streamers, colored plastic beads and masks to depict the theme of Mardi Gras for the Hatchet Hop. They also sold t-shirts printed with a mask emblem prior to and at the dance. Anita Belitz and Tanya Diekman, freshmen, chose not to purchase t-shirts, but to come dressed as each oth- er's dates instead. The guys we wanted to go with had asked other peop- le, said Belitz, so I slicked back my hair , wore a bow tie and came as the guy. Tanya was my date. Since the theme was Mardi Gras, peop- le could wear costumes. Belitz and Diekman were ateless not the only students to at- tend the dance with the same sex. Terrence Grus, senior, decided to go 'stag' with a group of friends. The group met at senior Erik Ender- ling's house to shoot pool and eat pizza. We decided to cut loose because Hatchet Hop is so casual, said Grus. I can't see going stag to Prom, but that was the most fun I've ever had at a dance. Other students, like Bob Lamkin, senior, opted for a traditional approach, with a date and an expensive din- ner beforehand. We tAmy Dunbar, senior, and Lamkinl went to Bal- aban's with five other coup- les, and our bill came to 55300, said Lamkin. The band for the dance Lynne Smith. Debbie Ready to dance, Lisa Avila Lacey, Carrie Ruhl, Becky and Cleaver Taylor, seniors, Lacey, and Babe Madden, await a slow song. Because seniors, slow dance to of the Mardi Gras theme, Eml1Y - Taylor portrayed Zoro. 4 atchet Hop cost less money. GPC hired The Homeboyz, a group of four students, for 55200. It's awesome to play for familiar faces, said Brent Barcus, lead guitar. I get really psyched up. One familiar face was missing--Dave Mirikitani, Hatchet candidate. I was happy to be chosen, said Mirikitani, but state Kwrest- ling meetl had to take priority. Traditionally, absent candidates ask a friend to constmct a cardboard stand- in, but Lisa Avila, senior, chose Curtis Bryant, senior, as a live substitute instead. Students elected Jason Dodson Hatchet Man for his contributions to Student Council, the Call, and National Honor Society. 1 F Hat sen witl and par Val the: Ir yeai IGP dan ual dan 9-fesitant to begin the tra- ditional coronation dance, Jason Dodson, Hatchet Man, and Tricia Malkemus, es- cort examine his new hatch- et. 'Mony Mony sets the pace for Carrie Hoekstra, fresh- man, and Dustin Whisen- if sa' -.Lf ,wma gm lv 95 'ii ' K. 'Q 1 hunt. sophomore. The Homeboyz, a student band, played a wide range of music. ,L Curtis Bryant Kstanding in for David Mirikitanil and Lisa Avila, escort. Robert Bryant and Jenny Purvis, escort. Paul iw: Roettger and Heather White, escort. Mark Vogl and Katie .mi Collins, escort. Matt Vogl and Rachel McCallie, escort. Jason Qgigigi Wagenknecht and Karen VanAsdale, escort. David West- QEQEQEQ ermann and Dana Ghent, escort. Brian Young and Janene 33:11 McDaniel, escort. For several years, Hatchet Hop was a semi-formal dance, with guys in a suit and tie and girls in party dresses, with a Valentine's love theme. In 1982, the first year Girls' Pep Club KGPCJ sponsored the dance, it was a cas- ual event, a square dance. Five of seven Hatchet Man can- didates, Principal Franklin McCallie, and several students wore blue jeans. GPC hired a pro- fessional caller, Fred Blann, to call the dances. GPC has contin- ued to have a theme that allows those in attendance to wear casual attire or cos- tumes in accordance with the theme. lillllllllllll Hatthet Hop 4 1 W f Mx MW ,ff ji , W AV' ff Z! X M W f W ff M W f 'X WQW f ' , X, V M, W ff ,, X QW MZQ, W WWW ,V f ff J W , W7 I ,w ,f W W ww: W f f f f X K' ff, Q V L M Aff ff ,, ,J f- 3 'ff 4 9 ff! 4, ,fyzcffff ff fyffy ffvfff fgyf f if , ,V ,X M V Z, f f my , W W f Z , ll 'W' I W if W Qi W, A Standing the Tggf of Tim e . H . A ....-.... V 1 a A -nf ,,.,., N. X X .gs .sv-NN: wr at - is . STA DI G Z V the test of ell, school sure does take up a lot of TIME, doesn't it? I mean, all of those classes and stuff really keep a person busy. Especially those AP classes, really they do. For example, Matt Vogl and Matt Douglas took some TIME, Oct. 19, to act out The Zoo Story in Mrs. Claudine Vignery's AP English class. You really have to put a lot of TIME into school to get anything out of it, though. At least they appreciate academic excellence around here. I mean, some schools I've gone to hardly seem to notice. Heck, old KHS sure does! I mean, I'm just crazy about that new Lamp of Learning award they gave out this year. It's about TIME they recognized the underclassmen along with the seniors. After all, seniors have been getting the Gold for a long TIME. They gave those awards out during the four-hour gathering Oct. 22. That's a heck of a long TIME for an assembly, really it is. The reason it was so long was because the Guidance Department administered the California Test of Basic Skills CCTBSJ to all of the freshmen, juniors, and 100 of the sophomores that morning. You know, something really unusual happened in Scott Johnson's first hour U.S. History Survey class in October. He blew up gunpowder in his class, really he did. It made a heck of a lot of smoke. Of course, that was the purpose, to show why the Redcoats wore red coats in the Revolutionary War. So their commanders could see them through all that smoke, that's why, you see. I've really gotten off the subject, haven't I? Oh well, a little digression never hurt anyone, really it didn't. There really are a lot of new things going on in academics. I guess we'll just have to see if they STAND THE TEST OF TIME. Q U 'Vl u rn erasers smooth out senior Jessica Leesemanns copper etching, Oct. 29, at Union Station. Mrs. June , and her Commercial Art Il classes traveled there to seeifthe copper rubbing demonstrations by the Union A 'iggg,:,1g,,'5gQgjfiStation personnel. I Standing the Test 0 lzme Pioneer late night, Ii:eIc?SF1fVfgffgEC:,causes Nicholfi Christopher, ID editor, and Mark Vog editor-in-chief, to hold a banana- eating contest. Characters from The Scarlet Letter come alive as Chris Frank lpeafl Pfynel, Bill Bacich lministerl, andtI31Z Kelgh fHester Prynel act them Ou H American Lit. I. Va V1 JAZZ ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Mary Carter Duncan, Eliot Frick, Nicholas Kattentidt, Francesca Rit- zert, Alan Epps. BACK ROW: Eric Parsons, Tim Vogl, James Gardner, Brian Wheeler, Tom Poshak ldirectorl JAZZ BAND: FRONT ROW: Frank Mehrtens, David Klein, Laurie Spla- ter, Tom Hardwick, Tovy McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Jim Parker, Shawn Rice, Aaron Otten, Scott Poholsky, Robby Babel, Tom Wood. THIRD ROW: Andrew Domjan, Paul Hennerich, Doug McIntosh, Will Shallenberger, Mike Bert, Robert Baumann ldirectorl. -L-+.,,,.k ' M Wqnmf t , Film for a magnet joumalism project rolls across the screen as Alyssa Hodges, senior, edits it in the media room, Jan. 13 . Speckled-brown glaze coats the interesting opening coil pot which Kendi Farmer, senior, creates for Cer- amicsl class, Oct. 12. 8 , cademics!D0in ' Time at , Everyone thought that tt would hurt. The gtrls acted like real wtmps Luckily lt dldn't hurt CHRIS ALLEN, DOIN ' fe.:-f f' . a ,mg ,S taye- en - zilff- in T? ii' U .v - f Arzifzi' N FIRST HOUR She walked slowly toward her partner, glancing at the mini- needle. Scared of the pain, she quickly shoved her finger out and shut her eyes tightly. She felt a slight jab. It was over quickly, and she felt relieved. Students in AP Biology teacher Dr. Dunnell Cohn's class pricked their fingers, Jan. 5. They put a drop of blood on a slide, and then determined their blood type. Everyone thought it would hurt, said Chris Allen, senior, The girls acted like wimps. Luckily it dldn't hurt too bad. SECOND HOUR The squabble had begun, and the small side seemed to dom- too bad. inate the large. It was clear that the smaller SENICR group of Americans knew what they were talking about, and were sure to break free of their British ties. No, this was not the Third World War, but a simulation in AP U.S. History teacher Bill Mendelsohn's class, Sept. 29. Mendelsohn divided the class into two-thirds British, and one- third Americans. The students then debated the reasons that the United States should gain independence. After 20 minutes students could switch sides if they wanted. THIRD HOUR Matchmaker, matchmaker, make me a match... Students in Mrs. Elaine Boyd's Mixed Chorus class learned several selections from Fiddler on the Roof . They had the chance to watch someone beside themselves sing it when they watched the musical, Oct. 22-27. FOURTH HOUR Crash! Someone dropped He- Man on the floor, who had shattered immediately after hit- ting the tile. Ron Schwarz's chemistry class held a liquid nitrogen lab, Feb. 5, in which students froze various items, such as super- balls, food, and He-Men figures. On contact with nitrogen, the objects froze, and broke into tiny fragments when dropped. FIFTH HOUR They knew it was Christmas. Students in Mrs. Betty Logan's basic foods class combined their cookie lab with volunteer work, Dec. 16. They made sugar cookies for the United Service Organization IUSOI, a group which supplies food for men Ln the service as they pass through the airport. SIXTH HOUR A Carefully pouring ice water into her customer's glass, Theresia Williams, senior, accidentally knocked the glass over, splashing water every- where--even on the customer. The customer was Bobbie Wahonick, senior, who leapt to her feet, knocking the chair over. However, this did not take place in a restaurant, but in Milton Zoth's drama class. Students acted out improv- isations, Nov. 24, without using words, and using only chairs as their props. Zoth graded them on content, whether or not one could recognize the situation, where the action took place, and who each character was supposed to be. Academics!Doin' Tzme I felt ltke an idiot. The only food I could recognize was the onton and that was because I could smell it even when he held my nose. MEGAN MCMINN, DCIN N . ixdwf ..WfEW g- W,-.li gl . Ill jill E ElRSTixHOU.Rf V . . w . With her hands outstretched in front of her, Megan McMinn, senior, strolled carefully into the room, tempted to lift her blind- fold, and worried that she might trip. She stopped in front of Dave Holley, psychology teacher. She sampled four different foods-- a pear, an apple, a raw onion, and a raw potato--while Holley held her nose. McMinn, along with three other students, and Bob Teson, social studies teacher, were part of a psychology exper- iment. Holley tested them to show how important the senses were in discrim- inating against the four foods. I felt like an idiot, said McMinn, The only food I could recognize was the onion, and that was because I could smell it, even when he held my nose. SENIOR . SECOND HOUR , 1 Carefully walking to class, Carrie Ruhl, senior, balanced an egg in a cup as she headed to Mrs. Betty Logan's child development class. The class held its baby shower', Dec. 14. Each student in Logan's class simulated raising a baby, by using Academzcs!Dozn Tzme an egg. Each egg had a name, and each parent had to have its egg babysat if the mother or father could not care for it. THIRD HOUR After a high impact aerobics routine, the music began to slow down, and the jerky rr10vcmCI1tS turned into precise dance steps. This was not a dance class, but gym teacher Mrs. Marla Drewel- Lynch's aerobics! dance class. Students choreographed their own routines, Oct. 12, which included dance, and aerobics, as well as calisthenics. They then taught their routines to the class. FOURTH HOUR clt. I She sat intently listening to Pat Benatar's whining voice, moving her lips every few seconds to dramatize Benatar's words. Mrs. Claudine Vignery, English teach- er, played Benatar's song Wuth- ering Heights for her AP English class, Dec. 15. Students sat in a circle and listened to the words, before discussing the novel, Wuthering Heights, which they had just finished. The funniest part was that Mrs. Vignery knew all of the words, said G.R. Grindler, senior, And the words went with the story line exactly. FIFTH HOUR 'I III- . H Bumbling over the words, David Westermann, senior, screamed at Molly Berg, junior, insisting that she put dinner on the table right away. Shrieks of laughter filled the room as Lou Diaz's Spanish IV class acted out Papa' y Mama ', a Spanish dialogue. Students were in groups of two, a girl and a boy in each, and everyone learned the part of either Mama or Papa. :SIXTH noun , I . The trumpet section played their solo in The Star Spangled Banner as Nipher Middle School students watched intently. The marching band performed for both Nipher and North, Oct. 21. They wore their uniforms and marched to a variety of songs, including Varsity Valor . After John Witte, butcher. nv .- gg... ,,., bv' , . demonstrated the proper techniques oil li.. slicing awhole chicken, Nov. 11, Jason Coleman, junior, volunteered to chop the legs off in Advanced Foods. wp . ff ,.... A l HJ' fn? fu!! 7. x H' ' Q 'i 'l-v'1- l MW. ..'WQ'?QV- ug 3 fxm Q flange .3 Q If P' fxff' fjf ,lib mfg' k n of S 1 v 41 I fm- Pioneer staff members take a break from deadline, Dec. 11, as Mari- anne Cleveland, junior, slinks under the limbo stick which Babe Madden, senior, and Kat Wicks, sophomore, hold. Sunny fall weather, Oct. 29, creates perfect conditions for John Kiske, sophomore, and Ron Schwarz, chemistry teacher, to launch a model rocket for Traditional Chemistry. 5 Acade'mics!D0in' Time A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Leslie Rice, Suzanne Schaumann, Sally Grotpeter, Laurie Splater, Laurie Jerger, Deanna Berry, Suzanne Kir- wan. SECOND ROW: Melissa Smith, Jenny Jones, Allison Hinton, Karen Hopkins, Stefanie King, Kathy Mil- ler, Jean Witte. THIRD ROW: Burnell Simmons, Pete Johnson, Andy Pitts, Adam Gegg, Andy Cross, Jeif Cor- des. BACK ROW: Alec Bolten, Larry Bridwell Dan Eppler, Jason Wagenknecht, Jeff Mitchell, John Kil- patrick, Bryan Longo, Lucas McCue. z4ll'Fwl7l7:7 f --ff - '7.f1-1f?.- ':iffa.,f H -, A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Carol Vahey, Claire Eichman, Lisa Morrison, Michelle Byrd, Bobbie Wahonick, Shel Hart. SECOND ROW: Cindy Litherland, Beth Custer, Anna Kong, Gail Krause, Julie Hartman, Wendy Edwards, Laurie Collins, Amy Cobb. THIRD ROW: David Creswell, Kenny Whittaker, Gary Morton, Kyle Hawkins, Eric Parsons, Darin Garner, Chan Fortner, Brent Barcus. BACK ROW: Steve Schene, Kurt Pollman, Eric Smith, Derek Smith, Willie Van Zandt, Steve Bickel, Greg Luetje, Mark Kunzelmann, Chris Marks. 2 Academics!D0in ' Time fi sv Explanations concerning his dimension drawing assignment, amuses Chuck Munroe, senior as Mike Wise, junior, describes his artwork during their Mechanical Drawing class, Dec. 17. Claude Smith's Gree 1 Shoes throughout Crestvvggdelilaii, lee. 16. as Tom Hardwick, freshman, P ays his part on the tuba. , .e' Uh!! ,apo- f M ADV 'I MMM. ,.,,,. --MATT TRIPP, SENIOR DOIN B . I .e.e i i i Seven-Up increased students' ages to 40 years old in Mrs. Connie Copley's first hour American Literature I class, Dec. 8. The students studied Dr. Heidegger's Experiment by Nathaniel Hawthorne, in which four elderly people drank from the Fountain of Youth to become young again. Copley picked four of her own students to demonstrate by drinking Seven-Up. First they wrote about their goals for the future, and then they wrote from the point of view of a 40-year old. and what they would change about themselves. I wrote that I wanted to be rich, I wrote that I wanted Said Matt Tripp, to be rich. As a 40- Senior- AS a 40-year old, I wrote about year Old' I wrote how I should not about how I should have been se not have been so impatient when I impatient when I was was young. young. sEcoND Houn Faster than a speeding bullet... In Alvin Williams' Auto Maintenance class, students raced the clock as they changed tires on a car. Dan Mangan, sophomore, acheived the record time, 1:30. Everyone else changed the tire with the car up on the lift. I did it while the car was on the ground so that the wheel would not spin, said Mangan. THIRD HOUR They rose from the dead. Students in Milton Zoth's drama class, Nov. 1 1, had died in the town, Spoon River. The book, Spoon River Anthology, was a collection of epitaphs that were in first person. My character was a woman named Amelia Garrick, said Nancy Ellis, junior. She told about her friend that had become a famous big shot in New York, and Amelia was very jealous because she remained in Spoon River all her life. Students applauded as H.L. Hall, yearbook adviser, added yet another plaque to the wall in N150. A visit from Warren Klawiter, Josten's representative, was the reason for the students' happiness. Klawiter presented Hall with a plaque commending the '86 book, It's Not as Easy as 1, 2, 3, for its excellence in yearbook design and production exemplified by the Pacemaker and Silver Crown Awards. ...' . The Northern blue-coat knelt down and aimed his musket at the Southern rebel on horseback. History teacher Scott Johnson's U.S. History class simulated the Civil War, Jan. 4-8. However, the students did not have guns. They were moving lead Army figures across the map of America in the 1700's. It was a blast! said Mike Bland, junior, who represented Abraham Lincoln, president of the North. Our strategy was to move in from three sides. SIXTH HOUR I Students in Mrs. Debbie Ostrowski's Sociolo class SY bought property and made money, Oct. 16 and 19. They used Monopoly money. however, as they learned about the different roles of people In a group activity. It was a fun way to leam about human behavior, said Jim Parker, senior. Academz'cs!D0in' Tzme ,, A. - - - , - - - - -A 'f DCIN 411, mp .+1'!l.m'J-H7':.l - W, .W ' min., Hi - .Mi 9 .. .. -ill . . M.filmlW.y'wy-lmfrilm.W,,, , , ,yu -1' ltlwifit-4-vllwmtiIwirw-.H -, , . 1. i - ' 1q1f....,.m'ffIl'Mil-tw'll..flllfl..fl.fmllllflwmtltllW'illll'iil' WL,fi ,Nu jnzm ,L ..g..4ffi,.-- .pjl -elf ,W AWN NW IJ, 1' wif' ,gyl ' W Iliff -nv.. fp li vw Ml .iriiff .mlm I 'J ,,. .wr- whlfil 'W'J-- ,V it .m5J:5-,pl I V,l.w:1' JWQH '- f1'wJP55.,'5e .iff WWW ' 1 JW F .Html fu-lg ,mfr 1w'Hf'isw:. - WWW 'vl'l4f z.. W!-lfirfltf - It illfltylhmfl I .li if The reason why we had a law about a spider web was so that we wouldn't have to catch mal ourselves. We could just eat what the spider caught --ADAM GEGG, SOPHOMORE I 4 AcademicsfDoin' Time aw' Hvh ?1'.':f:iC.r gym ,im.I1p.ulJlWf1 . my -vr.f,wE.'l'?l1f1fQ5' J dill lxrliifpmiirailf' if-ffrrirwfwaw' ,raw U I wg' Ml IEJJ' FIRST-HOUR I I I With sheets adorning their bod- ies, Latinl students sat around and munched on grapes, Nov. 19. Mrs. Mary Denigan's students put on the skit 'Cornelia et Nauta'. 'I played Anna, Cornelia's sister. It was funny because Cornelia pre- tended to drown, not because of the deep water but because she liked the sailor, said Michelle Touloumtgis, junior. 'Almost every- one in the play had to memorize about four lines, but it was not very difficult because they were easy words. SECOND HOUR. Money made the world go 'round. . Rodney Rudolph, Commerce Bank rep- resentative, spoke to Donald Hetherington's Introduc- tion to Business Class, Dec. 2. I found out it's harder than I thought to keep a balanced ac- count. You have to be really organ- ized, said Matt Reim, sophomore. an ani- THIRD noun I - 1 I I 'In the wind we hear their laugh- ter. In the rain we see their tears, hear their heart beat...' Sounds from U2's Joshua Tree drifted out the door of history teacher, Mike HolleY'S room' NOV' 24. Students listened to the song Mothers of the Disappeared. The class discussed what freedom meant in the United States and how freedom is violated in other coun- tries. 'We are so lucky in the U.S. We can't even imagine something like that happening here, said Joan Wilson, senior. FOURTH HOUR J . Let it snow, let it snow! Science teacher Ron Schwarz's Traditional Chemistry class took part in a snow sphere lab, Dec. 7. The class made spheres out of snow and calculated the energy it took to melt the sphere. 'We put the snowball in water that had been heated up to about 50 degrees Celsius and waited till it turned to zero degrees Celsius, said Mark Wilcox, junior. 'It was kinda hard because we had studied how to calculate energy a few weeks before, so we had kinda for- gotten how to do it. FIFTH HOUR I I Slaving over encyclopedias and research books in math teacher Mrs. Carole Latt1more's trigonome- try classes, students looked up in- formation for research papers. The papers had to pertain to some aspect of trigonometry, either as a career-related topic , the his- tory of the development of trigo- nometry, trigonometry functions, or how trigonometry relates to sci- ence and physics. Students peer- edited their papers, Jan. 13. SIXTH HOUR I I c It is the law. You must have a spider web in your house. In Jim Dostal's World History Class, Oct. 27, the students created their own religion. The class based their make-be- lieve religion on zoolatry , or animal worshiping. 'The reason why we had a law about a spider web was so that we wouldn't have to catch an animal ourselves, said Adam Gegg, soph- omore. We could just eat what the spider caught. Wy!! Anonymous rappers Brian Young, senior, and Scott Splater, junior, await their turn to perform their solubility rap , Nov. 24, in Ron Schwarz's AP chemistry class. . ,ml ' XX rsh- X m .-..,...1 I Taking a break from its regular routine, history teacher Mrs. Pat Soraghan's World History class journeys to the foods lab, Feb. 4. Rob Sulkowski and Dina Holdenried, juniors, prepare stir-fried rice. PIONEER: FRONT ROW: Marianne Cleveland, Karen Finle , Amy Bell lassociate editorl, Mark Ylbgl leditor-in- chiefl, Melanie Henze tassociate editorl, Nichole Christopher, Julie Fay, Rachel McCallie. SECOND ROW: Kay Kupfer- bexg, Jeff Meesey, Carrie Bartlett, Jason Ruger, Lynne Smith, Molly Berg, Katie Key, Sabrina Mihalovic. HIRD ROW: Patti Murray, Wendy Stertz, David Mottl, Brent Sutter, Derek Nolen, Eddie Saunders, Pat Shannon, Chris Hetzel. BACK ROW: Eric Schramm, Ann Nelson, Kathryn Wicks, Scott Newland, Kathleen Madden, Kristin King, Claire Eichman, H.L. Hall ladviserl. XL! . - 43 ' '. ,f - . 1 'W , ,J . 0-'Sf ,,..- . Q A f' if -1' mf . . 1 l'-A - ' 1 -,I 'l..J A CALL: FRONT ROW: Marci Span- o le, Tina Browman, Joan Wi son lcgesl n edltorl, Katie Collins teditor-in- chief? Amy Barker fcopy edltorl, Kelley Ra land, Sarah Garrecht. SECOND ROQV: Marty Gibbons, John Overholt. Kathy Miller, Annie Relnert, Kim Hagemann, Erin Kracke. Cindy Werner. THIRD ROW: H. L. Hall ladvlserl, Marc Flllppello, Alec Bolten. Brent Barcus, Nick I-Iennen lcopy edltorl, Sadie Mlramadi, Robert Bryant. BACK ROW: Bill Reeves, Robby Babel. Andy Fales, Eric Deltz, Rob Allison. Jason Dodson ldesign edltorl, Steve Parsonage. Academics!D0in' Time Dissection of a fetal pig. Dec-'21, introduces Julie Hartman, jur110I'. and Heather Campbell, SCHi0I', to the anatomy of the animal. Pagemaker software, which Rob Allison, junior, and Robby Babel. senior, utilize during sixth hour Call helps them to complete work for their upcoming October deadline. Af' p X X 'fmxehe . ' ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Ed White. Chantel Moore, Andrew Domjan, Brian Kutheis, Joe Robertson, Ben Bonham, Cy Drichta tconductorl. SECOND ROW: Rachel Polster, Dana Penberthy, Katherine Tebbetts, Meg Bergen, Leigh Lammert, Dani Short, Monique Benford, Merelyn Tolbert. BACK ROW: Lisa Thiel, Jenny Puxvis, L 6 AcademicsfDoz'n ' Time ,,,y,4,g 'idk A W anno-ull' .,e,e,e, '- ,4 , Ben Harris, Tracey Redington, Leigh Morris, Erick Parsons, Ken Dickinson Maggie Fales, Elizabeth Denny. Construction of a doorway in the Art Building catches the eye of Mike Stivers, senior, Jan. 20. Stivers drew the door for his final exam in John Dean's second hour advanced art class. ,Wm ,. . ww f-xlirf 5 FQ The computer makes tt possible to put out the jinanctal statements tn a jractton of the ame and 1t's much easter to catch your MINH DO, JUNIOR ME aa Ja, sas Q aa w e sasa Looks of concentration spread over the faces of Mrs. Carole Lattimore's trigonometry stu- dents as they tried to lay pieces of string along the edge of a circle. Students used compasses and string to draw circles and mark off the lengths of radians around the circumference. The concept of radian measure was easier to understand with a visual aide, said Kyle Ragland, junior. SECOND HOUR I Kiss me Kate, we'll be married on Sunday, proclaimed Chip Venumiglia. senior, performing William Shake- speare's Taming of the Shrew in Mrs. Jill Robidoux's English Lit. I class. Jan.11. The play drama- tized how Petruchio, a young Italian nobleman, played by Ventimiglia, tames his outspoken wife, Katherine, played by Kristen Huxhold, junior. 1I'1t0 becoming an obedient wife. It was a great experience to perform tn a real production and learn how much effort it takes to put on a performance, said I-luxhold. ETTOTS. THIRD HOUR Silence spread through the room as John Dean's Media Graphics class brainstormed for Possible project ideas for the course. Since this was the first year the course had been olTered, Dean decided the students should be allowed to design the class themselves by selecting their own projects. lt's great that Mr. Dean gave us the chance to plan the class and to explore our own areas of interest, said Eric Currie, junior. Students chose to use Maclntosh computers to design magazine covers and product logos. Historical legends haunted Mrs. Benni Washington's civics class Nov. 11 as students dressed up as the authors of the Constitution and told their life stories. Mrs. Washington asked the students to tell about each person's life history and his beliefs about the Constitution. It was a great experience even though it required a lot of research, said Abby Kupferberg, freshman. Everyone got a kick out of it. Some of the costumes were hysterical. FIETHI HOUR I' - I I I Pop pop pop! Exploding noises echoed from Ron Schwartz's Traditional Chemis- try class as they held a popcorn lab, Nov. 25. Students determined the volume of the unpopped kernels and compared it to the increase in the popped kernels to determine how much the volume had expanded. It was a good way to combine scientific calculations with something fun, said David Geeting, sophomore. SIXTH HOUR Sounds of tapping filled the room as Mrs. Connie Reynold's Accounting I class automated their accounting problems on IBM computers to familiarize themselves with computer- generated accounting records. The computer makes it possible to put out the financial statements in a fraction of the time, and lt's much easier to catch your errors, said Minh Do. junior. Academics!Doin' Time f r -- ,..Y --T 7- fr ' ' QA4:-4 DCIN ,...,,,.,n1I - if-HJ! - .ji J 9-I . , wwf 19,'-I:1::l'f1nJtjn,w . 4 . It 7 E Qi Ill- I JJ .H Wig. Im .Img 'U .,. WI ' I' 4 -rl -I. I,uqgimIep'1,ff':II-III.-,, IW- 4 ml' HIM,fwimqrf-will ..!'I mw., ,,, It If flimsy ,W I Iu41I :Iltjgf771 ' .IM ,I I .I at If ' ' ..'1 l ,II ,I AIM II. -I Ie' I III jj W -glj PM ' ll I .. I ffffl 1 '7 MWF '45qw5y:f,. ,., IW. IWTI 'i1 5- U: We .1013 . . I .uw 'J 1lH1'IIMItIIlaw- ,WJII .IJFWFAIM 'III FII Wllliifi' IN': ,I ,F Wifi if ,ff-?':f.!Wf EW I I I I .I iff,-,If-it-ffif' .I Ivrlrlflrklvlkf jf5'fIaH.'f'vll:f FIRST HOUR - He promoted LSD with the slogan 'Tum on, tune in, and drop out,' said Mike Holley, social studies teacher, to the guys' team during a mock Jeopard ame in his 20th -class, Nov. She gave an excellent presen- tation, but I think children that young should be allowed to be kids. Politeness is important, but I don't think rigid social etiquette should be man- datory at that age. --NICOLA KALFUS, JUNIOR Y 8 Century U.S. History 23. Who is Timothy Leary? asked Matt Hayman, senior. This correct answer earned the team 200 points. Teams chose from categories in- cluding the Depres- sion and the 5O's. I made it guys against girls for the disruptive factor, said Holley, but I was trying to determine how much factual in- formation the class had retained. SECOND HOUR One bag of frozen broccoli runs about 99 cents, said lab partner Sonya Peal, junior, Jan.4. Students in Mrs. Katie Harder's Advanced newspaper advertisements to determine the cost of a meal for a family of four. The lab prepared us for real life budgeting, said Jason Cole- man, junior. I think we take our mothers' shopping for granted. 8 Academics!Doin ' Time Foods class studied THIRD HOUR I like to call them goobers. because they goob all over every- thing, said Mrs. Sally Miller, a guest speaker in Mrs. Betty Logan's child development class. Jan. 8. Miller taught etiquette classes to 8-15 year olds but also prac- ticed on her three-year-old daughter, Emily. She gave an excellent presen- tation, said Nicola Kalfus. junior, but I think children that young lthree yearsl should be allowed to be kids. Politeness is important, but I don't think that rigid social etiquette should be mandatory at that age. FOURTH HOUR I ' Hey Mister, I've been to the zoo, said Matt Douglas, as he performed the role of Jerry in Edward Albee's play The Zoo Story during Mrs. Claudine Vignery's AP English class. Douglas and Matt Vogl, seniors, acted out the play, Oct. 19, to supplement class discussions. Being able to see the characters react to each other in person was much more effective than just reading the play, said Douglas. FIFTH HOUR Clusters of students dotted the interior of Mrs. Maria Herbster's Algebra II class, Oct. 23 , as stu- dents tried to determine 'Who Owns the Zebra.' Herbster gave the groups 15 statements containing incom- plete bits of information about five men's nationalities, cig- arettes, drinks, house colors, and pets. They had to deduce from the information which man smoked what in what house with what drink and pet. I try to do an activity day once a week that requires the students to use logic, said Herbster. SIXTH HOUR Here we were in containment camps, said John Hara, a guest speaker in Jim Dostal's World History class, and they were teaching us the Constitution and that all men were created equal. Hara spent four years in a Japanese-American contain- ment camp during World War II. That was a very embarrassing period in American history, said Dustin Whisenhunt, sophomore. 1 1 -X4 g.5,.,..ns I- ,,,,:..,-:,.i.Ll4--2' ' ' t in eight Alone with his baritone Sf?LX' Cigllastatgrmgxlxzlxrsissljg. Kelley ophone, William Shallenlagrger, junggi gi-Jggmd C and Annie Reinert, juniors, S0105 , Blues in the Night . at 21 foot ty-pe up the ideas for the Oct. 23 issue. game, Nov. 6. if MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Wendy Rose, Nan Crane, Tanya Manse, Heather Campbeili Laurie Sp ater, De- anna Sanders, Dana Druhe, Christine Shucart, Thomas Poshak lband dir- ectorl. SECOND ROW: Katllsly Grote, Kim Clark, Tywana Brent, eredith Thompson, Amy Krlsman, Jacque Charter, Gloriana Goldman, Elaine Boyd lassistant band directorl. THIRD ROW: John Hennerich, David Klein, Edwin Peck, Francesca Ritzert, Michelle Hens- ley, Anne Burton, Becky Finder, Lisa Langely, Aaron Otten. FOURTH ROW: David ngle, Sally Roever, 'lim Lay, David Mohler, Chris Hetzel, Tom Hardwick, Scott Splater, Tovy McDaniel. FIFTH ROW: Frank Mehrtens, Jenny Bender, Greg Mandel, Stacey Heisler, Ellen Woods, Mary Duncan, Becky Wilson, Academics!D0in' Time 'M --... l Q Edith Songster, Scott Poholsky. SIXTH ROW: Kristen Huxhold, Jacque Steele, Melissa Ross, James Parker, Amy Rick- meiyer, Paul I-lennerich, Jon Burkindine, Je f Evertt, Alice Henderson. SEVENTH ROW: David Grote, David Cantrell, Andrew Benedicktus, Brian Wheeler, Robin Gatwood, Brett Young, Mark Wil- cox, Alan Epps, David Mottl, William Shallenberger. EIGHTH ROW: Paul Roettgzer, Kge Hawkins, Jon Almstedt, Bret ngel, oug Mclntosh, Josh Mac- kenzie, Chris Haas, Tom Lischer, Mike Bert. NINTH ROW: Matt Taylor, Dar- ren Baker, Keith Denham, Matt Vogl, Tom Wood, Matthew Groves, Tim Vogl, Brian Romine, Shawn Rice, Jason Birm- ingham. BACK ROW: Llsa Schmeding, Carmen Ridge, Jenny Webb, Kelli Bun- taine. Jayla Greer. DOIN f FIRST' HOUR 'It was really early and it was really cold, said Mike Daehn, senior, about participating in the Old Newsboy's Day. 'My feet were frozen. It was great, though, be- cause we raised a lot of money for charity. Students in Jim Grave's man- aging class participated in the paper sale which the West County Journal sponsored, Nov. 26. SECOND HOUR Who Then we took an egg or a sperm and placed it on the board, blindfolded. JEFF BARN OSKI, SOPHOMORE ya' gonna call? Debtbusters! History teacher Mike Holley's econom- ics class performed a simulation, Dec. 11, called Debtbusters, in which students at- tempted to balance the national budget. 'There were two groups and each group would argue for one side of issues like defense and welfare, said Chris Lorch, senior. 'I repre- sented defense, and I tried to keep as much money for defense as I possibly could. We learned how much give and take goes on with the budget, but we dldn't have lobby- ists like there are in Washington' THIRD HOUR Curling tongues? Uncon- nected earlobes? Students in science teacher Ms. Linda Dubis' biology class com- pleted labs on dominant and reces- sive genes, Dec. 18. Some genetic traits the students discussed were the ability to curl tongues, widow's peaks, and connected and uncon- nected earlobes. 'The lab was a fun project because the whole class got in- volved. Usually we just took notes, said Lisa Luecke, sophomore. FOURTH HOUR 5! 4! 3! 2! l! Liftofll Science teacher Ron Schwarz's chemistry class launched model rockets from the baseball field, Oct. 20. As the parachutes spewed out, the students measured the height achelved by the rockets with com- passes and string. They also calcu- lated the amount of fuel bumed. 'I was glad I wasn't one of the people who launched the rockets because I didn't want it to blow up in my face, said Brittney Puetz, junior. FIFTH HOUR 'l used to be apprehensive about playing the violin for a grade. but now I have learned to take things more in stride, said Jeff Drichta, sophomore, about orches- tra tests. Tests on short songs were a new part of orchestra class. The stu- dents played a new song each week for a pass or fail grade. SIXTH HOUR Gone were the days of innocent games like 'pin the tail on the don- key'. Students in health teacher Ms. Julie Frank's Health and Human Sexuality class played 'pin the reproductive part on the hu- man', Oct. 23. 'We drew the male and female reproductive systems on the board. Then we took an egg or a sperm and placed it on the board, blindfolded, said Jeff 'Barnoski, sophomore. 'We had to describe what stage it was at depending on where it landed. . 61 . Academ1'cs!Doin 'Time f sz 5 Step by step icing instructions from Mrs. Betty Harder, professional pastry chef, teach Kelly LeWarld0WSki and Chris Patton. seniors, and Wes Schaeffer, junior, Nov. 23, 110W to properly frost a cake during their Advanced Foods class. Sixteenth century attire enhances senior Brad Corbet's role as Tranio in Mrs. Jill Robidoux's second hour Eng-lish Literature I class' production of ' arning of the Shrew . Jan. 7. . KL an ,Q 5 .JB 4 Acz1demicsfDoin' Time SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Suzanne Schaumann Nanc Moore Sall Grot- ' Y ' Y peter, Marci Spanogle, Stefanie King, Margie Leyhe, Rebecca Davania. SEC- OND ROW: Jason Wagenknecht, Brent Barcus, Chan Fortner, Kurt Pollman, Frank Ward, Chris Marks, Dan Eppler. BACK ROW: Adam Gegg, Mark Kun- zelmann, Steve Bickel, Kathy Miller Leslie Rice, Willie Van Zandt, Michelle Byrd. Troubleshooting a Dodge engine, David Gravens and Lori Van Zandt, seniors, investigate a carburetor during their Auto Maintenance class, Jan. 16. ...I E D 0' FIRST HOUR Oh. That's why they sound familiar. Much of the English language came from German, according to Professor John Pettey from Washington University. Pettey spoke to Miss Mary Elliott's first hour German I class about the origins of English, Nov. 23. It was kind of confusing. It was more like a history ,IT-Iopefuuyv lesson than a Ger- SOTTl8dCly l One ofus man lesson, Said becomes amous, the Karey Schulze. se- high school will have H101 A 10f Of EH- proof that we went to School here' dergarten and house. --MARGARET' ENGEL, SENIOR SECOND HOUR glish came from Ger- man words like kin- Hunched over a square piece of art- board, Sarah Walton, junior, concentrated on her album cover, Jan. 15. Mrs. June Lar1z's Com- mercial Art l class spent a week drawing rough drafts and thumbnail sketches and then making the final product. They chose any artist and then designed a record jacket to fit their album. I made a cover for Sting's 'Nothing Like the Sun'. I drew a big yellow sun and 'Sting' in slanted letters, Walton said. I put the title in black and white letters. It looks really good. THIRD HOUR Japanese and West German lifestyles found their way into Ms. Suzanne Kirkpatrick's Creative Writing class, Nov. 25, as students took a break from writing. Masayuki Chujo of Japan and Meike Probst of West Germany spoke to the class to expose them to other cultures. I talked about Japanese schools and also geography. The other students asked me what we did on weekends. I told them that we went bowling and to friends' houses, said Chujo. FOURTH HOUR I As she stepped out of the car, she knew something was not right. Was it her make-up? Her breath? Could it possibly have anything to do with the fact that she was wearing the wrong shoes? It was so funny. We lSwing Choirl were performing at the Breckenridge for retired AT8zT workers or something. When we got there, Bobbie Wahonick realized she had left her dancing shoes at school, so she stood behind the punch bowl table while we performed, said Suzanne Schaumann, senior. FIFTH HOUR To become comfortable with the class, Mrs. Bennie Wash- ington had her Child! Adolescent Psychology class fill out a personal inventory, Jan. 26. For the next two days, the students went up before the class and told about themselves according to the sheet. We had to tell about our saddest, proudest, and most embarrassing moments, said Angie Clark, senior. SIXTH HOUR Five people furiously scrawled on the wall with markers. During a slow sixth hour in the Writing Center, five seniors created a mural on brown paper entitled Greatest Writers of all Time Started Here. Meredith Bechetti, Vince Bono. Margaret Engel, Kay Kupferberg, and Stephanie Morton, seniors, all signed their names beside short anecdotes. Hopefu1ly, someday if one of us becomes famous, the high school will have proof that we went to school here, said Engel. 6 Academics!Doin' Time Y ,. YJ- Y f- , ,...i-.1-- ---f--ag? ' ' . .41 f ---M -2- f VI, 7, DGIN 4:9 .fr E ,.. . M 5 V , i 4. 51 il' ff? , gl I all at V A ,M 4 As soft music played in the background, Dec. 23, Chris Vogler, hypnotist, instructed social studies teacher Dave Holley's first hour pyschology class to sit up straight, place their hands on top of their desks, and place their feet on the floor. I had to do the dissection by myseU because my partner was absent. The idea of cutting up an ani- mal grossed me out. The jirst day I felt really sick, butl got used to it--sort of --TRACY WERNER, SENIGR of money, Then, Vogler told the class to think of something peaceful and to believe that their worries were leaving their bodies. He counted to three, and the class awoke feeling refreshed. I thought about my grandfather's back- yard, said Holly Kis- ke, senior. NowIcan just think of that and I feel more relaxed. SECOND HOUR Four thousand dol- lars seemed like a lot but students in Mrs. Marilee Lewis' library science class found that the money went quickly when they bought books for a class project. Students had to search through a book list and pretend to buy books that cost less than 9650. I spent about half my money, said A1 Sanders, junior. I picked out the most expensive books on the list so I would finish faster. I 6 AcademicslDoin' Time THIRD HOUR While dropping ink from a bottle with a nozzle into a shell structure called an inking pen. students drew a mechanical configuration in industrial arts teacher James DiGiralomo's mechanical drawing class, Dec. 5. After learning to use pencils with different kinds of lead for three months, the students tried a drawing with ink. ' We only got three pieces of paper to use, said John Haack. junior. It was frustrating be- cause the ink smeared easily. It got all over my hands, and it took a couple of days to get it off. FOURTH HOUR Students clustered around the television in the cafeteria hall- way, watching the Kirkwood Broadcasting Center news show which the Magnet Journalism class produced. Lori Reifschneid- er, junior, was interviewing teachers and students about how they felt about affection in the hallways. That was my favorite story, said Reifschneider. It was a lot of fun, and most of the people said that they didn't like all of the kissing in the halls. At first I was embarrassed to go up and inter- view people, but I learned to be much bolder. FIFTH HOUR After pulling apart legs and arms, Tracy Werner, senior, cut an incision in a fetal pig in science teacher Ken Shaw's Mammals and Man class. Werner began to cut out the stomach and lungs of the pig and place them on paper. Shaw wanted his class to dissect the fetal pigs so that they would understand how the body worked. I had to do the dissection by myself because my partner was absent, said Werner. 'The idea of cutting up an animal grossed me out. The first day I felt really sick, but I got used to it--sort of. SIXTH HOUR Compas, point, cross, and turn, thought Angie Crawford, senior, as she danced La Servillana during the foreign language assembly, Jan. 6. I couldn't stand doing La Servillana because I could never get it straight, said Crawford. ft 1-TP Halloween activities in Mrs. Jill Robidoux's English Lit. l class, Oct. 30, inspire Amy Barker, senior, to recite the first act of MacBeth in a witch's costume. Labs on solubility, Nov. 24, motivate Scott Splater, junior, Brian Young, senior, and Aaron Otten, junior, to perform a rap to break the monotony of AP Chemistry. K ,,,' f , t' QL' A l ' 1 -' , ..,' jd - f 472' Za' Hi -. ' F-3 KD Lira nom ABOVE: SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: Alan Epps, Eddy Peck, Sally Roever, Jacque Steele, David Klein, To McDaniel, Frank Mehrtens, Chris Hetzel. SECOND ROW: Matt Groves, Brian Romine. Bret Engel, Jon Almstedt, Aaron ouen, Mike Ben, Heather Campbell' Alice Henderson, Tom Wood. BACK ROW: Doug McIntosh, Tom Lischer. 1 H fi h, Andy Benedicktuns, 325 Buiirlfliediie, Blake Berea. David Mottl, Will Shallenberger. Paul Roettger. 3. sor- BELOW: SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: Bob Baumann ldirect- orl, Carter Duncan, Nancy Crane, Dana Druhe, Laurie Splater, Carmen Ridge, Becky Wilson, Edith Songster. Margie Oesterle. SECOND ROW: Jim Peters, Matt Vogl, Shawn Rice, David Oesch, Scott Po olsky, Lisa Schmed- ing, Tim Vorgl, Jenn Bender, Ellen Wood, Tom oshaktcllrectorl, BACK ROW: Mark Wilcox, Giovonni Scal- vini, Kristin I-Iuxhold, John Henn- erich, Scott Splater, Francesca Ritzert, Becky Finder, Jacque Steele, Ann Brown, Melissa Ross. AcademiCs!D0in' Tzrne h . ,A ,un . Simulations in Mrs. Benni Washington's fourth hour Civics class. Sept. 24, involve Gregg Mandel and Chris Ganshaw. freshmen. The class portrayed the founding fathers of the Constitution. Prior to jazz band rehearsals, Oct. 4, Francesca Ritzert, sophomore, plays a few notes to get her saxophone in tune. i7 8 Academic5fD0in' Time X WN N- SE: Nj X K . is X NX N e S XX Q X AN Xisfx 5 ss ff Aff, f ff ,f X X R K x iw ., 'M 7 ff ,,,- I , . , I X he ' V 7 , My Q . 7 A W y f ' 7 mf 1 f fff ,ff f W f-im. 4 , E X f E Z f X Wy .. e2fefXffW? - ff f . ' mf: f 1' Z i ii..-K5 ,. a s f ,gw,f5A 4 ff -X -vm I 7 Af - ! , X , ., Min, K ,Q ff! - ,I ,Q 5 1 -fi' . we s W ' t 'W ,hrt f . 555, -' at gf. , Teamwork during a foods lab in Mrs. Betty Logan's Basic Foods class, Dec. 3. speeds up the cooking process for Carrie Schildroth, sophomore, and Carl Helenkamp, freshman. Robbie Chastain, Jamie Gardner, Brent Waskow, and Mark Vogl, seniors, t to dissuade Jim Crane, senior, rom adding more weightto his straw structure, Dec. 23. 'wfMfaa.,,.gfl 'ff9ff'-auafwm-,v,,,,, ,,,, , g gK.,.fx ,S ' 8 A fa! ff MW ff? ,gg , ,g4 , Wag. .4 9, f ff .VXI V I. 747 . 5 3 g ?Q .. y5s , fff yf Of ff ,M I, 4, I az ff flff' W M lf? 2355 ffe fwfy fy ff Q sf. ,r f, Z fm! 'iff I 1 I . f X.- ME AFTER HOURS I ' ,I I W . Hague querrias comer? asked the waitress at Casa Ruiz. VVhat did you say? asked the fourth year Spanish students. Lou Diaz, Spanish teacher, ate dinner with his fourth year students, Oct. 27. Diaz planned for the students to order in Span- ish. However, the majority did not according to Becky Jacobs- meyer, junior. I was hungry and I wanted my food. I didn't think to order inS anish. I just saidp that I wanted number 52. BECKY JACOBSMEYER, JUNIOR I was hungry and I wanted my food, said Jacobsmeyer. I did- n't think to order in Spanish. I just said that I wanted number 52. AFTER HOURS As the music of Pressure Cooker moved towards tenor saxophonist Robby Babel's solo, Babel got up from his chair and began to walk around the room. Then, Babel closed his eyes and played as loudly as possible. I walked around the room during my solos to charge up the band, said Babel. Babel was a member of Jazz Band, which met every Tuesday for one-and-one-half hours. The members received one-half fine arts credit for their effort and played two night concerts. AFTER HOURS He was trying to take over the world. Andy Benedicktus, junior, played the Diplomacy game along with six of his AP European history classmates after school, Feb. 26. Each student played the role of a country and wrote down orders for their armies to make terri- torial conquests. The girls all got together and tried to gang up on the guys. They played sort of vicious, said Benedicktus. AFTER HOURS It was 10 p.m., but AP Calculus students were still in class. During the two-and-one-half- hour review session, Jan. 5, Art Stout, AP Calculus teacher, went over area and integration problems. Acccording to Stout, his classes were 10 days behind because of the late start of the school year. 'The sessions were good because we could get more than just one problem done, said Jim Crane, senior. AFTER .ltl HOURS I Change the magic number! shouted Eric Deitz, sports editor, as he drew a large number 10 on the chalkboard, Feb. 2. This signified that the Call staff only had 10 more pages to complete for the Feb. 5 issue of the Call. Call members held an average of six late nights a month which sometimes lasted until 8:30 p.m. Their efforts paid off when they won the regional and national Pacemaker award for the 1987 Call. They also won second in the best overall competition at the Journalism Education Assos- ciation convention for the third issue of the 1988 Call. AFTER HOURS With Formula 409 in one hand and a paper towel in the other. David Westermann, senior, began to wash pencil marks off desks. Lou Diaz, Spanish teacher, asked Westerrnann to clean desks for being tardy to class. Jan. 25. I would much rather go in and work for a teacher than sit in detention for an hour, said Westerrnann. That way I could score more brownnose points and do something worthwhile. AcademicsfD0in' Tzme ,, ...ri - -- - -,-1 , fa,--v--A-f ---:-1'-:Amir rim- -we ' 7 X V i,-W J, TIME could start by telling you that clubs are the greatest, and that positively the only way to get involved is to join one, and all that David Copperfield kinda junk, but I'm not, really I'm not. Truth is, I love clubs. So I don't have to try and sell you on them. Heck, people oughta love clubs. They sure do take up a Whole lot of TIME. But just look at all the results. Take Student Council for instance. They put an awful lot of TIME into making our campus look great. Heck, they will wake up at ungodly hours on Saturday morning and clean the campus for a couple hours. Beautification Day is a great thing. Whoever thought of it sure is one smart cookie, they really are. Clubs like Student Council really get things done, but there are also clubs that make a lot of TIME for fun. As you might have guessed, that's my favorite kind. I just love the Wilderness Club. They are a crazy bunch of kids, they really are. They have this thing called a watermelon wrestle where they play soccer with paddles and then eat watermelon. They sure are crazy. However, there's nothing wrong with that. Look at Girls' Pep Club. They make everyone wild. They send these cute little notes to sports players on game days. You know, wishing them good luck and all. They sure are nice, really they are. Cheerleaders also make this school rowdy. They sure did spend a lot of TIME learning new cheers this summer at Mizzou. God knows I would never jump around in 90-degree weather, but they did. Well, I could go on and on about clubs because there are so many to choose from. If you have some TIME TO SPARE, clubs are the way to go, they really are. ''H f'1l1'11:sQ,55lsguised in costumes to fit Colonial Days Players' theme for the Green Tree Qgradel, Mark Kunzleman, senior, and Schlueter, junior, ride on the QisesaiasisiiiiiiiiiiiilflaysrS' Hoaf. SGPL12- zme to Spare w Y . K, , I 4 'fl ,wh Y Q - - f ag' , ..l.l.4 v,- ,.,,Y , fl Y , -li., - --.al-:YWQ: BU-Zzing ........... .fklzc 4:-va ,r .'. r .9 .MVA 9-.-.-. . f. . '-:fir-:-:-: '::5:f:5ffE2:2:a .-:gf-.-.:.g.3.g f:is:s2is:z:a Sc-:-1-:c-ng i'1:5:1:Z5:1:5:5j +1-:-:-:-Z-. 1 gp-:-:-:-1-:-1-: . ' :::5g:5:g:g:f 55:-:-z-:-:ga ..:.:55:g ,.55g::3g3:'4, .,45g:: .555-:-:-: . +2-vw: 53.95.-.g., 4 nzrsszizrzrz-1 . '.'.5:5S2555'5? 533515:-:-:-5 F .g.g.3.:.g F:-1-:-:-:-515:-' F'1?-1f:-- Erfgigirigigigigi 555:I:1:1:1? ':2:1:1:1:5:5:f:-: :1:2-1-2:24 52'-'-'-'-'-izfg azz:-:qzp gf:-:-:-zcggf .-'-.-cc-.-f .5-:::::5::.3.5.g: V51'5c1:1:-:ZZI 3:-:-:-:':,5 g:1:1:-:-:-:-:':-' Q.g:5::q:g.- , -:-:g:::g:::::gi 5 7.-..,...4 E:-:-:-:-:-1-:-14 ,.3:5:5,.g34 ygzzzjzgzzzgzg- .45'55:f:f5:51 94:44-:-:-di 0.-.-.-.-,Q GPC delivers book late M hey were better late than never. Girls' Pep Club IGPCJ members had 'technical difficulties' in compiling their annual buzz books delay in distribution. One computer we were working on erased half of the disc with everyones information on it, said Jane Banjak, co-president. We had to go to the Central Office and copy all the names -sf' ' . . . . . -:-2: -aw frzzvrsew'mf-1 .HQfg '1: , .1 .off .-.f .vc - ,.- ,,3. I 1 ff f 1 football games. We gave them away at the last home game lagainst Mehlville, Nov.6J, said Marci Spanogle, corre- sponding secretaiy. Everyone tore them up and made confetti and had a paper fight. Profits from fund raisers like the pro- gram and buzz book sales enabled GPC to sponsor a Pioneer breakfast to honor fall athletics, Nov. 25, the day before Turkey Day. GPC gave football players red and white carnations to wear throughout the day. GPC also gave away red and white Cheers from bystand- from 'M' through 'Z' back onto the disc. In previous years, GPC had published the books by the middle of October, but the '87- '88 books were not available until November. In addition to the buzz books, GPC members sold a fall athletic program at home I Everyone tore them fprogramsl up and made confetti and had a paper fight. helium balloons printed with 'KHS Pio- neers', which specta- tors released after the playing of the national anthem. We got the idea from last year's offi- cers, said Dana Ghent, treasurer. ers attract the attention of givin llglillegrlfrounslezlofk Jane CO1'l'SSpO1'1dlI1g anja an icia a emus GPC co-presidents, and Prin Secretary cipal Franklin McCallie, at the Greentree Parade, Sept. 12. Gzrls Pep Club --Marci Spanogle, -16 J Q7 XM.. X Vjifffg f I ,fl f f Q f f f f f I f 4' , ,f A , V ,qw ,WU , W f Mff, 6 V , F I I 6 1-z lg? ,Q lllllllii iii ! U ff W Q up-an 'Mo il f . Mtv' f 6 W g 1,Z:LiWFf!',A,,,L,, Luge-fa 4 gif e Jgssssgss--,fe1,1i'-C My R K ,C gg 0 XM a 4, C., A m- A H G a 0, A 1 1 .ff an ff f f ,f z f .f .f f I ff z f f .f f r .1 .f,f za, 1 ' ' to en able GPC delivers 3,200 ff 2? af'-,ff t was not St. Nick but Girls' Pep Club IGPCI that deliv- ered 3,200 candy canes that students bought to go with messages they had Mitten for their friends- 'Bagging candy canes wasn't that bad this year because we did it at a meeting instead of after school, said Tricia Malkemus, co- president. 'We had a Christmas party and bagged candy canes while we ate cookies. Besides delivering candy canes, GPC also bought and delivered presents for kind of like teens for teens. So many charities deal solely with young chil- dren or the elderly. Teenagers are the kids in the middle and are usually for- gotten. Another GPC activity was sponsoring the Hatchet Hop. The theme for the dance was Mardi Gras. At first we were thinking about using Chinese New Year for our theme, but it was used during the seniors' sopho- more year, said Wendy Stertz, record- ing secretary. At first, I wasn't sure how well it would work, but I think it turned out great. teens. They obtained the names of the teenagers from an agency that was a division of Family Services and one that Union Electric funded. We went to Target and bought items for them such as earrings, footballs, totebags, and perfume, said Jane Bam ak, co-president. It was really neat because it was Last-minute touches It was neat be- cause it was kind of like teens for teens. --Jane Banjak, co-president Feb. 20, complete Hatchet Hop decorations. Heather Stock sophomore GPC representa- tive, cuts out giant letters spelling Mardi Gras , the theme of the dance. T 4 Girls' Pep Club Yet another GPC activity was the an- nual blood drive. According to Malkemus, the drive was a great success and the club beat last year's total of 137 pints of blood by two. fb- W up , 5 , 'Mer . -.1 JG' x 5 Xu K 1 X ,rg :A 'Q X13 Schedules of volleyball games on junior GPC rep- resentative Sarah Griffith's poster, which she made during a meeting, Oct. 19, encourage fans to attend. Files of holiday mes- sages still need sorting. Heidi Conway, freshman, separates the messages, Dec. 22, by room number so GPC members can distribute them . F aff' I --ug . t il' kim 'Q Kd H i if f ' .,..4-:Q Y fl'e ' Blood begins to flow through the tube, March 16, as Chris Lauridsen, Red Cross registered nurse, injects jun- ior David Hoard's arm at the blood drive. Girls' P679 Club gr 1' f 1 V4-sm, ,-MY f1'g,,..,Yg::VfY JLet's go down to the river screams Wally Scull, sergeant- at-arms, and Tim Clark, senior, at the varsity football game against Ladue. Crowd enthusiasm re- sults in a paper iight, Nov. 6, as Robert Bryant, spirit man. at- tempts to catch the trash. .4-Q.- qs F-, L 41 Q Y - ' Les- - V -lm ,D 1, - 5 K - Nm ' - Q.-13' BOYS' PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Robert Bryant fspirit ITIHHJ, David Westerman ttreasurerj. BACK ROW: Jason Dodson tsecretaryj. l an 2: 4? .5 I ' '-:g:,' nj-+4 Q ai, f .-6 ffm is 5:2 ,. f - ir:-s.-avr. sg -:-zizifij' 15- A N 474' ff' ,. -rf .9 f 5' f , .- if .- .I 154 H 'I '.- 4: ff ' H, 5 17:2-' ,riff ,X Y.- fg ' fri: ifv' 4 ff '9' N.-Cab H3 hey were the Boys' Pep Club IBPCJ. Or were they? In order to raise school spirit and teach BPC a lesson, students formed the Unisex Pep Club IUPCJ. I think UPC was good for the Spirit it Created. ' butif the reasonit existed was to criticize pep club leaders, then it was an unnecessary slam, said Jason Dodson, co-secretary. Wally Scull, co- secretary, agreed that UPC raised school spirit. I can see why people got mad because we weren't really doing our job, said Scull. UPC was good be- cause it got people to cheer, but why couldn't they do f Dfficers neglect duties if...it eXisted...to criticize pep club leaders, then it was an unneces- sary slam. --Jason Dodson, -.- ft 5 fi '.-:Biz-.-2 it f-: :- C' -5 4943.5 1-if f E that as members of BPC or GPC tGirls' Pep ClubJ? However, the officers did build the annual bonfire for the Turkey Day game. The administration moved the place of the bonfire from the track to the football practice field, so the heat would not melt the new track. We were mad because they made it huge last year, and we could only make it six feet ta1l, said Steve Bickel, president. lt rained the day of the bonfire, so we had to cover up the wood with a tarp. The fire was great, but the field was a mess from the rain. To raise spirit for Turkey Day, the officers stood at the edge of the football field, ringing the Frisco Bell. The game was pretty eventless. There wasn't a lot to jump up 'and down about, said Jason Wagenknecht, vice-president. co-secretary attention of teve Bickel rom the sidelines, Nov.26. lbbefensive plays during the 'lhrkey Day game catch the resident, as he views the game Boys Pep Club ,,, --H: V .,, r Y- ZQYY-L1 gf , . ,---- Q WY.-- -?S'1'.'7r?' .-. .y 142115.-s jzjg--' ' - ,-:I-jf' an , 0 0 Ape symbolizes sp1r1t hey were on a hunt. that you were supposed to bring water to I Going on a coog hunt, the practice field. Luckily some other we's not afraid ,gotta trust squads were kind enough to offer us the spirit, and with our some water. .,.,.,.,.,:,:,:,...,Z,:,,.,..,,,,:,,,.,..,,,,.,,,.,,. pride by our side, chanted The cheerleaders also held a one-day the captains with the rest of clinic for grade school girls in the district. 'WifiWtiffWff5ff:5:ftf:fl the squad echoing , Aug. I couldn't believe all the girls that 20. Every few weeks the captains and sponsors chose a girl to honor for giving 1 10 percent at practice and games, along with having a positive mental attitude. The coog was a small rubber ape that had a ribbon with two spirit pins for the winner to wear. The cheerleaders learned coog during their three days at the International Cheerleading Founda- signed up. It seemed as if every girl in the grade school wanted to come, said Amy Layman, junior. It was so neat because the girls were so cute and excited to be able to cheer like the real cheerleaders. The grade school girls that partici- pated at the clinic cheered at the end of halftime, Nov. 6. Having the little girls there was spe- tion summer clinic at the University of Missouri- Columbia, Aug. 2-6. The schedule was rigorous, accord- ing to the girls. They practiced from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with only a 45-minute break for lunch. It was truly impossible to cheer with the intense heat during that week, said Jen- nifer Pennington, sophomore. To make matters worse, on the first day, we didn't know Requests from cus- I couldn't be- lieve all the girls that signed up. --Amy Layman, 1...4IA.- cial because they really looked up to us, said Heather Stock, sophomore. My sister went to the clinic and cheered that night. We bought a K for her to wear on a white sweater at the game. She now does cheers nonstop. Her favorite cheer is Pee- Wee. tomers capture the attention of Jennifer Pennington, sophomore, as Dawn Cox, 1 junior, arranges plants at their Greentree booth, Sept. 8. Cheerleaders -E M .. 1 F- 2 Z .I I V12 KHD Cheefle ice cold soda refresh- es Erika Comegjys, sopho- more, at Cecil Whittakers, after the cheerleaders per- form a run-through for their parents, Sept. 6. WSG get back shouts Jennifer Schmiclt and Allison Hoppe, juniors, and Amy Bell and Carolyn Auman, seniors, at the varsitv football game against Mehlville, Nov. 6. 4 ul C6 nba KV KHQW NKHSAZ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Auman, Leslie Rice, Amy Bell. Karen VanAsciale. SECOND ROW: Lillian Oliver, Amy Fi , Shantel Smith, Angell Brandon, Erika Comegys, Stephanie Trickey. THIRD X 1 X ff, 1' 4 ' ,4 I -'Z' V' ' Vit E- I f' ffl I f A 54 A X! ,g 4 tx A at A ROW: Suzanne Kirwan. Jennifer Pennington, Claire Eichman, Jennifer Schinicit, Nichole Christopher. FOURTH ROW: Heather Stock, Allison Hoppe, Karen Hopkins, Sabrina Milhalovic. Amy Layman. ClIf't'1'lt'I ff' ff? 222::z2.g5s:3 51:93-9 ,.-:, zf:-F' :f 45:f: :izizffzfkfzii -1521.54 'gl' Z:2: . ' 47.4 51522,-0?:1E1E sur- 2524 .'- .,.fE: oy of Mg! ff! f' '41 f f 55:1 'Eff Changing iff' ' .fi 5 5. ,,j.,' . ff !' 5 I :Egfr J' f ae , 431' 5' f-if ' .- -.f .-sf.-'.f iz. ,- I' gf ' wi ,ga- 7 .r f-'+,:- :,'5 S 0 it , f Ji.-.-ff hen they performed at halftime of the final home boys' varsity bas- ketball game, Feb. 26, the seniors on the cheerleading squad re- :ZW ceived a surprise. Mrs. lKatiel Harder llsponsorl and Mrs. Uoycel Phillips lfcounselorl gave us the t-shirts we wore Auman, captain, said. The money we made helped pay for the new uniforms. Although not in their new uniforms, the squad performed a new routine. We decided to do a goodbye cheer instead of a hello cheer, to say goodbye to Kirkwoodf' said Leslie Rice, captain. Senior night was not the only time the seniors performed alone. Four games into the season, the squad split in half 5Sitting out because of during the routine, Amy Bell, said. 'They kept what it said on the front lSenior Spirit '88J a secret. It was a surprise. During their last perform- ance, the t-shirts replaced the girls' new uniforms which they bought in part with money they raised at their plant sale at the Greentree Festival. Altogether, cheerleading camp and our new uniforms cost over S200, Carolyn captain, I We also split Csquadsl because our school work would have suf- fered by going to every game. -- Karen Van to form squads of seniors and of under- classmen. We did it because there was not enough room under the baskets, said Karen Van Asdale, captain. We also split because our school work would have suffered by going to every game. a sprained ankle, Amy Bell. senior, watches the varsity football game against Park- way South, Sept. 11. Bell sprained her ankle during a summer run-through. 0 Cheerleaders Asdale, captain eefmfgwwmmmw N' L, X2 Give me an S-S, give me a E-E yell Amy Bell, Nichole Christopher, Claire Eichman, Angela Brandon, Stephanie Trickey. and Carollyn Auman, senior cheer eaders, as they say goodbye to the fans at their ast boys' varsity home game against Fox Feb. 27. -In 4 f ,Q.. if ,Ig li 'inn-an-. N C i 'S-' NUR Quo , lf., .Q W .vw ,M 5 it E 1, V sf..-t N ,X EMURR f? 7.n -N IP-P-P-I-O-N echoes through the gym, Jan. 18, as Erika Comegys, sophomore. and Lillian Oliver, junior. move to the chant during the varsity game. f l Cecil Whittaker's pizza fills Shantel Smith and Amy Layman , juniors, and Claire Eichman, senior, after a sum- mer run-through for their parents, Sept. 6. Cheerleaders junior. Carrie Roettger, soph O I I I I sisisisisisfssisl 1 EELEZZZEQESEQQQZQ E .... 111 r1zz O 0 Poms perform m ram et the rain come down. Originally the pom pon squad was to perform at four home games. How- ever, it rained on three of the four scheduled dates. Officials delayed the game, Oct. 16, until the Because several members had previous obligations, the squad did not perform. It did perform a chair routine, Nov. 4, and at Turkey Day. Weather conditions on Turkey Day forced them to perform on the track, instead of on the field, as they usually do. The chairs were so slippery, even though we wiped them off just before ha1ftime, said Stacey Thornhill, junior, The new track also made the routine hard, because the chairs slid on it. Wet conditions were not the only thing to damper their perfonnances. next night. The new track also made the routine hard, because the chairs slid Squad members practiced during the summer for their annual halftime show at Busch Stadium with the Metropolitan Area Pom Pon Asso- ciation. However, because profes- sional football players went on strike, they were unable to perform. Members of the squad, along with the Lindbergh and Lutheran South squads, still performed the routine, but they did it at the St. Louis Charity Horse Show, Sept. 6. The squad also traveled to Southwest Missouri State University for the third year in a row to attend I Superstar Drill Team Camp. This time, however, they won a shining star award, a spirit stick to rec- ognize good behavior in classes, good per- formances, and spir- it on a given day. We were so happy - that we almost cried, said Carrie Roettger, sophomore. on it. g --Stacey Thorn- Posing while the crowd hi11,jL1f1iO1' applauds their routine to 'Varsity Va1or , Elizabeth Dick, Kathy Miller, and Lynna Young, seniors, wait in the split for- mation, Sept. 18. Kathleen Mad- den, senior, Liane Fischer omore. and Carrie Bartlett senior stand behind. ' f wmv v . Pom Pon Squad 4 i . , 4 f, . V .nl l ,ai 1 if qi' al 1 nf .21 qi i l -Q 5 'Nr J s5aff21211'2z2s - . . . : 1 fi 219:-:1:1:2 2:3 :-:'.5:1:5:f -.l 273: :-1:5 ::::::3:-1:-11:3 Q:2:f9 1S2Ef2E 2:E'Q: 52:f:E:Q: swat t was right there in black and White. The senior girls on the pom pon squad performed their final routine to Push It by Salt and Pepa, Feb. 26. The girls dressed W in black turtlenecks and leggings, with white gloves, socks, and shoes. We wanted to look sleek and unified, said Stefanie King, senior, as opposed to cutesy, like pastels. The black and white contrast was effective in the partner moves, said Stephanie Stafford, senior. Seniors spent ap- proximately 10 hours choreographing the dance which lasted four-and-a-half min- utes, longer than any routine of the season. We used moves from camp routines and a dance class that some of us go to, f' f .:.:.,:.-.- -.5.- 5.14:-,.:.5: ::3:1:3: 3'5 -?fZM:1'5:551:i:2fF:2'1:f :455':5'y:igZQ4:5ls?-11223115212 :5:2?i:1:2.'.-2523531:f:2Q:1:5:5f:i:5ff2 One piece outfits are very popular right said Stafford. We wanted more jazz movements instead of pom steps. Prior to the senior routine, the entire squad performed at four basketball games. Squad members formed groups of two or three and choreographed a routine. The squad then selected the routines they liked best. For the basketball routines, the squad wore new uniforms. Through a Reader's Digest-sponsored magazine sale, the squad raised enough money to purchase the uniforms. Ms. Penny Stein, sponsor, selected the red jumpers from Arthur Poole, designer. S One piece outfits are very popular right now, said Stein. The fabric was also easy to care for. Some members, like Lynne Smith, captain, had difficulty adjusting to the polyester at first. Once I got used to the feel of the material, I thought they looked sharp, she said. .f 1 now. --Ms. Penny g Stein, Sponsor' - Dude hand gestures close the senior routine. which the squad performs to Salt and Pepa's Push lt . Amy Galleazzi led the final i 1 s .v if - D G . uv, formation, Feb. 26. Pom Pon Squad posters which Kim Mosby secreta , han s in oumal- ism teagier Hallis room, March 2. moral Music that 'moves' 'V 1 'riff ..., H., .... .. mafia - . -r.g.g.-' .,:5.-,.-.g: .-: I. 101 ' -Ffbi e is great. The Lord, our God is omnipo- tent. The Lord, our God, is wonderful. Feet tapped rhyth- 5s5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555iiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiii micaiiy as the bottom ofthe choirrobesgent- ...M .1...1.:..... H ...,...:.....:...................,..................... ly brushed against the tops of the shoes. The Voices of Inspiration sang 'Alle- luia' at the Black Awareness Assembly, Feb. 23. 'We could always count on doing 'Alleluia,' said Benni Washington, spon- sor. 'We had it down pat, and we did not have to arrange for a pianist. Besides the assembly at school, the Voices performed for Black History Month at Fontbonne College and gave a ways great and clapped, said Simone Phillips, sophomore, but at church, people really got into it. They encour- aged us by standing up, waving their anns, and applaudingf' In order to put on performances, the Voices practiced nearly every Thursday. According to Phillips, the performances sounded better than the practices. 'When we practiced, there was chaos, said Phillips. 'Everybody always wanted to do their own thing. When we sang live, however, it all pulled together. Kim Mosby, sophomore, agreed that the group sang well together. 'There was a real feeling of together- ness when we per- fonned for live audi- ences. It felt really ,WW similar program at First Bap- ' great to be Singing tist Church, Feb. 21. It felt really great fOr H PU1'P0SC,' Said 'Our audiences were al- 130 be Singing fgr 3 M0SbY- purpose. Prominent blacks in --Kim Mosby' American history adorn SOp'hO1'I101'C ozces 0 Inspiration 1 I 7 1 ' , I , Q g 1 , O 1 k 1 I Z fi B I 2? 2 I . l 0 1 8 4 ln--M lldeslie Rice. senior, Juanita Cothrine, sopho- more, Monique Nelson. fresh- man, and Frank Ward, 'unior, practice Let it Shine , March 10. They were practicing for their March 12 performance at the First Baptist Church of Meacham Park. My if' VOICES OF INSPIRA- TION: FRONT ROW: Marty Jones, Kim Mosbyl lsec- retaryl. Monique elson, Leslie Rice lpresidentl, Frank Ward. SECOND ROW: Kar- men Parker. Juanita Cothrine Discussion of plans for the Black Awareness! Voices of Inspiration Assem- bly which Leslie Rice, senior, leads, Feb. 19, form llnal decisions. q I 4-aff, . x -f A . I ' .Xb 'H r- 1 , To 1 Mflvfwl- lsergeant-at-armsl, Kellie Cutts, Melinda Broach, Gia Williams. BACK ROW: Simone Phillips, Dawn Johnson, Stephanie Williams lsergeant-at-armsl, Carol Patterson, Tracey Sprlngfleld. Voices of lnsp1'mf10n wk V H ff 45 x f W , 5,7 my wg? X A 1 F f ff W ,, W Getting a bit 'b att ' Cast acts out 'Dracula' ipe Out, the hit surf- ing tune by the Ven- tures in the 6O's could have been a. fitting theme for Bobbie Wahonick, senior, as she made good use of the I-lang Ten tech- nique. I-Iowever, Wahonick was not riding the waves on a surft dard. Wahonick slid offstage after jumping on an unsecured fireplace at rehearsal for Dracula' which the KH Players presented, Oct. 30-Nov. l. Wahonick, as Renfield, had to do a lot of jumping and screaming while other members of the cast had to ad- just to new acting techniques as well. My character. Lucy, was particu- larly challenging because she was constantly chang- 1: - 'f- , 4- ,. N'-' '5:g:g:g:g:-:-:-:-'-:-:-' .-:-:-:-:-. : -55153523-it55253--:-:-1,s:1:2111-zrs.-:1:1:1:rs42- : ,-if-:5:5jg??g,,, '5j1Q-1:5:Zz5:5:-:2:f:5:1:5:5:f:2:5:35F:5. 22 25 522 5 5 1 ggll ,ll We brought in a I dialectician who - played tapes I 5 and helped the cast make the , right sounds. . I --Lori Van- ing from being sick to being alert and alive, said Cindy Litherland, senior. I'm not used to portraying so many dif- ferent emotions in one Act. Mark Kunzelmann, senior, who played Dracula, said he found his role to be fairly easy. Reading a book about the real Drac- ula helped a lot, said Kunzelrnann, but when I acted it out, I tried to visualize in my mind what would be scary to me, so that I could be effective on the stage. Another technique that actors used were English, Dutch, and Transylvanian accents. The actors practiced their voices over and over with the help of Milton Zoth, director. I 'The accents were a big prob- lem,' said Lori VanZandt, stage manager. We brought in a dia- lectician who played tapes and helped the cast make the right sounds. j Along with the actors using i believable accents, the crew 1 added to the mood of the play with the scenery. l 1 Zandt, senior Dpening night prepara- tions for Cindy Litherland. senior, include Milton Zoth. the play's director, applying a hand painted vampire bite and other last minute make-up touches. I 'N .JL . D1 nculn KH Players act 'divine' '-wff '- W ' :f - 'fhfflz ' 53: nstead of a sign from heaven, part of the cast of 'The Diviners' received seven years bad luck. As Nancy Ellis fJennie Mae Laymanl and Shawn Rice lC.C. Showersl, juniors, positioned themselves at the edge of the stage for their scene during rehearsal, Feb. 2, they waited for their cue, a bolt of lightning. However, Scott Spla- ter, sound technician, had the sound effects tape from 'Dracula' in instead of the tape for The Divinersf' The 1 sound of a shattering mirror came through the speakers instead of the thunder and light- ning. I was waiting for the , .... I also watched my 5-year-old neighbor and tried to capture thunder and heard the mirror break, Ellis said. 'Shawn and I didn't know what we should do until Mr. lMiltonl Zoth ldirectorl yelled out, 'Wrong play.' Then we did the scene over with the right sound effects. Despite the mishaps, the success ofthe play, which ran from Feb. 4-6, rested on the chemistry between the cast mem- bers, according to Zoth. The play centered around Buddy Lay- man IDavid Gravens, sen- iorl, who was an adolescent afraid of water because his mother had drowned when he was a child. I read probably 100 books on children to prepare' myself for the role, Grav- ens said. I also watched my 5-year- old neighbor and tried to capture his curios- ity and innocence. his curiosity and innocence lfor ' Stern looks from T m 1 Basil lChris Lorchl towards his ro CJ' helpers, Melvin Wilder lKen David Gravens, Potthof0 and Dewey Maples Senior fJim Parkerj accompany a condemning lecture. he Diviners ,.. it I Q . If f I - gd. 4-11-9-' 7195 . .L 551 ff ,- . ka. . N I S Ay Q A fa A I ll ,glgq f ,...n. ....aAn. , -u-..........-,. . 1 KH PLAYERS: FRONT ROW: Steve Schene, Nicole Schlueter lvice-presidentl, Bobbie Wahonick lpresidentl, Blake Burba. Lori Van Zandt ttechnical presidentj, Laurie Jerger thistorianl, Kim Moon. SECOND ROW: Mike Bacich, Eddie Peck, Chris Amelung, Jim Parker, Betsy Bogd, 'IYicia Malkemus, Milton oth isponsorl. THIR ROW: Natashya Freund, Karen Alexander, Nangy Ellis, Rebecca Davania, Laurie Sklater, Davi Gravens, Abby Kupferberg, Eliot FTIC . BACK ROW: Michael Dailey, Shawn Rice, Mark Kunzelmann, Mark Wilcox, Chris Leech, Paul I-lennerlch, Willie Van Zandt, Marci Spanogle, Stefanie King. Make-up that Cindy Litherland, senior, ap lies. transforms Chris Lorch lhasill into an older man for The Diviners- , Feb. 4. Worms catch the eye of Buddy Layman lDavid Grav- ensj while his sister Jennie Mae lNancy Ellisl visits with Darlene Henshaw lRebecca DHVHIHHJ by the creek bank. Overalls make up the costume for the child-like character that David Gravens lBuddy Layman! portrays, 9 T116 Dz'zvz'n6rS .:s:s:z:agzgegzgzg sz. -gi-951, si2iaEs5s:s:s:5:z: :2:f:5:Q:Q:f:2:f:f 1:79 2:2 sisi22a:z2:z:z:s: ' 3:-WH .-:- SW3 Council eats cupcakes ff? .f fffff -.-4 ' round and around they went. While putting together the student handbook, Aug. 19, members of Stu- fifffflff dent Council ate cupcakes The day before, while we were walking around these four tables putting together the 35 pages of the handbook, Matt iVogl, presidentl said he felt like he was at a cakewalk walking around and around, said Jason Ruger, sophomore. 'I de- cided to make 48 chocolate cupcakes with clown faces on top. We placed a cupcake on one of the stacks and played music. Whoever landed on that page got to eat one. We finally got tired of playing and ate the rest. During the end of July, the executive board changed the fonnat of the student hand- book. We changed the size of the handbook as well as the in- Because of a close vote whether or not Council should d th comman e committees to write a resolution about the abolition of smoking on campus, Rachel McCallie, parliamentarian, calls for a hand count durin the Dec. 7 meeting. Mark Vogf vice-president, and Matt Vo 1, president, help her tally tlgie results which were in favor of the motion. tudent Council We changed the size of the hand- book as well as the inside. side. No longer was it just a student handbook but rather a student! parent handbook, said Vogl. We also brought it more up to date and included perti- nent dates that the students would really care about. Another way Student Council helped around campus was by holding two beautification days in the fall. On the first day, Oct. 17, 1 16 people showed up, the most ever in the history of clean-up days. Besides picking up trash, students made four cement benches to place outside the girls' gym. On the second beautification day, Nov. 14, 100 people came, the second highest day in at- tendance. Planting trees at the second beau- tification day really added character by the Art Building, said Will Shallen- .V berger, junior. --Matt Vogl, presi- dent l' ' Discussions about where the money earned from the wreath sae would go intriglues Amy Dunbar, senior, as s e han s one to Nurse Ann Hill, Dec. 12. 1? L' - x 1 WSP N x. n'ss x 'G S. I 'ir 1,1 . ,.,n H, .1 G31 rg: if - .. Problems with getting the balloons to stay on the ceiling in the Student Council hall cause Nick Hennen, senior, to stop and discuss the matter with others, Nov. 24. t ! f, fi ' 421. lk ':' , if Y :T 4 49-J r 1, ge. V 0 fm? . ug 4, fm Hip ,gi - . :A 1 A STUDENT COUNCIL: Shallenberger. FRONT ROW: Melanie Henze STUDENT CQUNCIL , ttreasurerl, Rachel McCallie FRQNT ROW: T r a C e y tparliamentarianl, Amy Bell tsergeant-at-armsl, Matt Vogl tpresidentl, Mark Vogl tvice- presidentl, Sara Miller tsecre- taryl, Robert Grubb lchaplalnl SECOND ROW: David Gra- vens, Brent Waskow, Scott Barthelmass, Jason Ruger, Marianne Cleveland, Paul Roettger, Julie Fay, Nick Hennen. THIRD ROW: Kurt Pollman, Glenn Scott, Emily Short, Rebecca Davania, Kim Willis. FOURTH ROW: Brent Barcus, Brent Sutter, Tim Vogl, Kara Miller, Will Redington, Eric Schramm, Dana Ghent, 'lricia Malkemus, Molly Berg, Joan Wilson, Wendy Stertz. SECOND ROW: Debbie Geison, Sally Hutchison, Amy Dunbar, Mike Dailey, Tom Cheatham, Sue Allen, Amanda Fairchild. THIRD ROW: Mike Parker, Scott Newland, Chris Lorch, Allison Miller, Katy Leyhe, Jennifer Steinman. FOURTH ROW: Traci Sutton, Erika Meyers, Margie Leyhe, Carrie Bartlett, Kat y Miller, Marc Filippello. Student Cozmci 'XXX ..1g,' - 'xv' 5- X ' 'A 4 Q s' 223--'Af' KW! 'E -f.'f1 f 1 J .i.Lf.ti-513 Q Q x v Q ' ,,',6.3 . 'Ki X ffffii?-T Ji i 4' ' e 'fx ' 2,5925 f A5157 'la P1 in X 'xt ' gf: wa ag, H:9t2f,3?Qeu 'na,-Haw, ' I D M Z ',.Q .id-f ,152 V aight fits:-,A W 1' A -Q 1 , ' -n, I' '51 ' 0, ' f - ' , ' 4 5 I , f, .A 5 1. ,I m. D. X ., r ' . W srxie f s . W . 'W,flr?-.:' X705 3 4, L t 'sl sax, I VT. QI., . Q' ,X .Rag : I, vi' ,q --sfiiiif I 4.x V! K- Qi is . 'D bu- E , 2 .i 'Q 'V' ' ,, 9 . ' 'T .,l 5s X' 9' an 'E ' ff 'w.1Z, i' K Qin- Qc 1 1 2 if 13 QU' 14 f if f, , ,,, -T -..-,-5, 1,19 .JI , , - 1 1. - X, 5' ' fv r 4 if ' air , V- 5' ff 1 Q I .Q g 14.31 , W' if I VL I fn 0-. O .4 1,542 ,p :V f ,L , fff, 5 ' I 3- lx - if 14- '37 y . gify fif ff 'xii' 1 fy' I . Q xg .61 A V V . ah 2? f 7- Y-' H IW, 52 ' ri . 3 , . Q 5, - , fig K l f fx, .- u f ' f .v-1 f f A ,, 4- wg , , -7 . 1 ,,, - ,. .f, jfgfxZfz ' ' 'Fx Z' f 0 X! A -f Q AU A u V A +4 x , 9 '5E 1f f ' Wk 1 I tg-4 X A .Q ,....g.,- g A., ,mar .4 N 4191! G H Council raises money hey were shining things off at Kirkwood because she their lives away. knew that we could reach the student In order to raise body easily. money for the Jud- The Judevine Center was not the evine Center for Aut- only group to consult SC. After 55535535551555535gg55555,55525EgEg335555553gig,35g5g5gEg3g5g5E5E5g5E3i5i istic Children, Stu- hearing about the adfniniStratiOn'S dent Council ISCJ proposed scheduling changes, SC asked fif5I5I5I515iitff1?f5I52fI5fI5i5f5ifiEififfiffflfftfifliifitiilflf helped motivate the Assistant Principal David Skillman student body to par- to explain the system. ticipate in the Shine A People were upset because for Judevine cam- paign. Shine for Judevine was an all- county, free car wash, May 7. Students received pledges based nobody knew what was going on, said Amy Bell, sergeant- at-arms. Students were afraid they wouldn't have a choice of classes, which goes against Kirkwood's phi- on the number of cars 10S0PhY- they washed. All Student Council also tried proceeds went to the Student? something new. They made Judevine Center. WCTC 2lfI'3ld t-shirts which Mark Vogl, Mrs, QDO1-yy P0h01- that they vice-president, designed on sky came up with the WOuldn't have aMacIntosh computer. idea, said Matt Vogl, a Choice of We' did it mainly for president, She asked Classes ,, kicks, said RObCft Grubb, Student Council to kick Amy Ben parliamentarian. sergeant-at- arms Advertisements concem- ing International Day, which Erica Meyer, senior, create as part of her job on the Public Relations Committee, help to promote the March 11 event. X- Student Counczl which Julie Fay, 'unior, Amy Bell, senior, Erin lgracke, soph- omore, and Katie Collins and Nick Hennen, seniors, stuff in- to brown paper sacks inform new Quill and Scroll members of their membership. Quill and Scroll sold messages to the student body for 25 cents apiece to earn money for summer workshops. A 115221322-22:21 Club Sens f' , itself short -.-Lg:-gg 55 5 flew '-:ZW915 .-:55f5:2:3:?:f :if 5'5?f?:'?f1?2 .- F52-.4-:-:I -': ,-:-:c-:-:if 'rf .. ff: 65'S25:5:1:kZ :sw .-sg '-iz.--:EW ..,9pi,.: A,.,:?i iaffin- ffm,-. Q f Z-'xg . . ff bad luck in timing, 5 QQQQQQQQQQQQgiiiif according to Melanie Henze, president. Staffers weren't vely excited about the sales and procrastinated until they realized that we hadn't sold many. Also, it was still close to Christmas and people weren't ready to think about Valentine's Day, said Henze. Another problem connect- ed with the sales arose when old members realized that not all the new members had received their lollipops which told them that they were in the club. I didn't get my lollipop, so I thought that I wasn't chosen, said Marianne Valentine messages t was a sweet nothing. Quill and Scroll's annual lollipop sale only made 35237 because of a lack of Call and freaking out. Pioneer staff interest, and Cleveland unior. The next day All , j ' ison Barber ljuniorl came to me and said 'this came to my class'. I was The lack of profit from the lollipops will make it more difficult for Quill and Scroll to pay the registration fee for summer workshops and the Jour- ...it was still close to Christ- mas and people weren't ready to think about Valentine's Day. --Melanie Henze president Quill and Scroll nalism Education Association KJEAJ convention. Forty-four members of Call and Pioneer attended JEA in Kansas City, Nov. 20-22, the National Scholastic Press Association pre- sented the 1986 Pioneer and the 1986-87 Call with the Pacemaker award. The 1987 Pioneer won sev- enth best, and the third issue of the 1987-88 Call won second best at the convention. .,-.. ,QV Kg, VN..-A, f 'Y by J. ff, J-9 Roars of laughter buckle over H.L. Hall, journal- ism teacher, after he heard senior Eddie Saunder's slip of the tongue, Nov. 22. Laughter erupts from Joan Wilson, Melanie I-Ienze, Claire Eichman, and Jeff Mees- Iey, seniors, as they react to H.L. all, journalism teacher, when he bumped his head on the luggage rack, on the Amtrak train, Nov. 22. QUIILAND SCROIL: FRONT ROW: Wendy Stertz, Amy Barker, Joan Wilson, Katie Collins lsecretaryl, Mark Vogl lvice-presidentl, Mel- anie Henze tpresidentl, Nick I-Iennen ttreasurerl, Jason Dodson. SECOND ROW: Karen Finley, Tina Brow- Pagemaker, a software program, puzzles Katie Col- lins, Call editor-in-chief, and Eric Dietz, sports editor, Oct. 6. as they attempt to lit copy for the second issue of the Calt Call used Pagemaker to create the complete page on the screen. man, Marianne Cleveland, Jeff Meesey, Molly Berg, Car- rie Bartlett, Lynne Smith. Kelley Ragland, Annie Rein- ert. BACK ROW: I-l.L.I-Iall tsponsorl, John Overholt, Eric Deitz, Bill Reeves. Robby Babel, Julie Fay. Rachel McCallie. Qui!! and Stroll Officers of NHS light candles at the fall initiation, Nov. 17. Melanie Henze. secretary, and Matt Vogl, president, listen as Katie Collins, treasurer, explains what her candle signties. ,L NHS: SPRING 1987 INI- TIATES: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Joyce Phillips lsponsorl, Melanie Henze Isecretaryj, Sara Miller lvice-presidentl, Matt Vogl lpresidentj, Katie Collins ftreasurerl, Mark Vogl lhistorianl. SECOND ROW: Lynne Smith, Am Barker, Jason Dodson, Jeff Meesey, Michelle Beabout, Joan Wilson, Brian Young. THIRD ROW: Byrl Engle, Kay Kupferberg, Laurie Splater, Mark Huelskoetter, David Mirikitani, Suzanne Schaumann, Nick Hennen. BACK ROW: Tricia Malkemus, Jane Banjak, Jennifer Natoli, Jay Bordeaux, Stephanie Stafford, Paul Roettgler, Robert Grubb, James Gar ner. NI-IS FALL 1987 INI- TIATES: FRONT ROW: Alny Dunbar, Kath Miller, Robert Ryland, Davic?Dowell, Cind Litherland. SECOND ROVZ atzonal Honor Society Brent Waskow, Megan McMinn, Janene McDaniel, Marglie Leyhe, Sally Hutc inson. BACK ROW: Peter Songster, Anna Kong, Angie Crawford, Jim Parker, Cindy Werner. NHS: SPRING 1988 INI- TIATES: FRONT ROW: Julie Fa Lei h Morris Wend Y' Q 1 - Y Stertz, Marcie Spanogle, Laura Rich, Chris Walker, William Shallenberger, Jason Mirikitani, Moly Berg, Marianne Clevelan . SECOND ROW: Kristin Huxhold, Scott Splater, Kelley Ragland, Nichole Schlueter, Brittney Puetz, Ann Nelson. Scott Barthelmass, John Overholt, Karen Finley, Michele Blyrd. BACK ROW: Scott New and, John Fieberg, Rob Allison, Rachel McCallie, Scott Poholsky, D.J. Denby John I-Iaack, Matt Groves: Shawn Rice. NHS informs public if 352 'I . .'I 2- , '-1 - -s: s . .: ag, 0 angie 12 ,2 5:-tg' -'15-z 5. 1: :53f5 'f1 :f .-:1 hey did not 'sign' up for the job. After several organiza- tions, including Pioneer Boosters and Student Council, spent approxi- mately fB5,000 on a multi- purpose sign to advertise upcoming school-related and sporting events, they needed a group to maintain it and keep it current. 'Pioneer Boosters looked at many organiza- tions and saw that Na- tional Honor Society INHSJ was basically inac- tive, so it volunteered us to be in charge of chang- ing it each week, said Matt Vogl, president. 5E5255223.ilxiiiiiiiiiizii3555125325253 :-:-:-:-:-'g:::-' -:::-'-'-'-::::.-2.-3:31313 521552551:351127252522243231-25:-ffftfzit 1Qi When Paul tRoettger, sen- iorl, Jason tDodson, seniorl and I visited the because of sickness or other things we couldnt change it until Tuesday, Vogl said. Another project which NHS undertook was 'Shine for Judevinef' Mrs. Doly Poholsky, parent, involved NHS when she noticed that the Judevine Center for Autistic Children had lost its lease. Mrs, Phillips thought it would be a good service project for NHS because this is one of the only places in the world that specializes in autism, said Sara Miller, vice-president. National Honor Society held a car wash, with about 20 other area high schools, May 7, in order to help raise the SS900,000 needed to build a new building. Our goal was to raise S7 5- Althcuihtths Sign was fJL1dCVlI'16l S5100 for every carwashedf' su ose o e c an e - - -4 eacI?l?Monday sometiiies Center' we xsuill Said' iwlfengl Paul ' oe er, sen or , ason circumstances forced the thought how g job to be postponed. 'We tried to change the sign every Monday, but sad it would be to see these kids put out. tDodson, seniorl and I vis- ited the center, we thought how sad it would be to see these kids put out. --Sara Miller, ! 'P X vice-president N 'll'ags signify the fall initiates for NHS. Mark Vogl. historian, taps Brent Was- kow, senior, as one of the new members between first and second hours, Nov. 3. Natzonal Honor Soczety Fapier-mache adds texture to a hand-made well in the French Club booth at Haunted Acres, Oct. 28. Brad Nies, sophomore, and Jen- nifer White, senior, work in the club's room after school. To narrow her de- cision down to just one witches costume, Oct. 30. Erica Myers, senior, looks in the mirror and decides which costume to wear in the c1ub's Haunted Acres booth. ri S . Y . AA hd ll FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sarah Panfil, Erica Myers, Hang Nguyen, Jen- nifer White, Anna Kong, John Haack. SECOND ROW: Amy Lorts, Julie Busch, Susan ranch Club Gardner. Brad Nies, Shonda BC11. Mrs. Charellise Cole- man. BACK ROW: Mary Williams, Leslie Grunik, Shawn Hagan, Dianna Mc- Collough. 'V e Q. 1 .Y 9' 3 4 Qiflg 1 59 ..,.... ' Z'Z-Z4-P. .,.,..,...,. .'C'I'?Z'2 - .-.-. . -H191 E ?.1:?:-'::':?-: . 2121332121215 5532121212 :-:-:-:-:oz-:-S ' 7 .':'1 H44 . '.'.'.'.' ' 1:52-:15,:k-Z 2-:-141:-: 2,'k1:1:421:4 '+:-'1i1:1:1: p'1:2:E:5:1:5: '5:f1:1:1:1:1. zzirzrigxz 22215132522 .k3 :1:-:5:7: . -.1:1:7:1:1: g:f:31:1:1' :b-3:1:1:1:1:' u3:5:z1:2:1:1 g3:5.:.!f.5.,. 5t1:1:1:1:1:1: v.-:::g:- gg:-:: 3.5.1.5 :1:1:1:-:1:5- 3'- c-:-:c-:-:-:- -: 1 -J.-1.-.-.-:-. g.g.5.g.g.-.3 'E'-15:12:1f:1 '21'1:15:1:1i .1'5:1:-:fb ic-.5:.5.y.:.. -.g.g.:.g.-.- E'51:1S:1:51j .1:1:1S:1:- .f-:-:-:--: .::::-:::-., -f:-sf. ..:-:- Eisivia ,. A rendezvous for few hey were just a small group of extortionists. When the French Club went Christmas caroling, Dec. 16, they had no idea 555525552525 that they Would be called emu-r1on1sfs. We were in Mr. lMikeJ Holley's neighborhood collecting cans for KirkCare. We definitely wanted to get his house. When he opened the door, his kids were We planned a lot more than we actually did, because no one ever showed up, said Jennifer White, president. I think there were only five people that really did anything. Near the beginning of the school year, the club participated in KAPS Haunted Acres. It took us three days to build the witch's cau1dron, said Laura Woodney, secretary. It took a lot of paint, newspaper, papier-mache, and 3 , running around with no clothes on. He was quite embarrassed, said Erica Myers, senior. When we asked for cans, he accused us of being extortionists. The club planned sev- eral rendezvous during the year. However, interest was lacking. He accused us of being extortionists --Erica Myers, -' SCI'1lOI' . .-.,, , . 4, W 2 r -I ,Zim- 3 in , ,li -- fr T : 1 'I-o fan. '-2 ' U I zu ' B-. l l '-1 1 Fi it smelled up Ms. lChare1lisel Coleman's room. Once members had covered the wire frame with paper, they used five cans of spray paint to make it a dark black. All the paint made the room smell for a day and a half. We had fans blowing the air out into the hall and windows open on a cold day, said White. llblfferences in costumes puzzle Mrs. Charellise Coleman, sponsor, after the club viewed the movie of Little Red Riding Hood , March 1. The club performed m the play and Coleman was curious about how to make the actor's ears grow to look like wolves. lil! 11 French Club lLate in starting ELS? up the Spanish Club's OI for Haunted Acres. Oct. 3. Brittney Puetz, junior. I'LlSheS to spread apart EICCCS of junior Scott Newlan s body. Teammates try t0 guess the word in Spanish while Chris Walker, junior, draws a turtle, Jan. 8, at the Spanish Club's Pictionary party. ,4 ,QA SPANISH CLUB: FRONT RCW: Christopher Walker, Brittney Puetz lsecretaryl, Amy Barker lvice-presidentj, Scott Newland lpresidentl, Anne Walker ttreasurerl, Kyle Ragland this- torianj, Christopher Leech, Margaret Engel. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Denny, Susan . X ,,,. .a 'W A V M. ms A Q -W Vx Neunreiter, Alice Henderson, Becky Finder, Theresa Beh- rens, Becky Jacobsmeyer, Glenn Scott, Danny Gut- chewsky. BACK ROW: Mrs. Alicia Reilly, Jennifer Jen- nings, Don Marquess, Peter Hook, Donovan Rook, Karen Finley. panzsh Club . l , l P1 a ? 1 .f .- .,.- em f gi. 4' xr :-'.F:1Q,5,f,- .,. . . 3350 :Ei-23 iv 4' :Pfil ' ,I 1' f+.'2.- ai we 5545? ,I 1' '3 f66 .-'92-' f-1' w if Q f 2,14 ln' ,:-s-:iff Aliens Members spill guts fi' ,Lf lf .-' f' elp me! They're It took us a few weeks to figure out a 0 Q eating me! way to cut a body in half and make it The body, cut in look real, but we pulled it off, said half at the waist, Newland. Three weeks before Haunted was dripping with Acres, the club met at my house to Spaghetti and het-' Wefeh 'Aliens' and get ideas for the dogs and was room. pleading for help By the time Halloween came, our from passersby at room had evolved into something I Spanish C1ub's room at Haunted Acres, totally different than what we were Oct. 30-31. thinking of, said Amy Barker, vice- Our room had a person ripped in president. half lying on a bed and others on the wa1ls, said Brittney Puetz, secretary. Those on the walls had jello in their mouths that oozed out when kids walked by. Scott Newland, pre- sident, spent three hours the first night as the victim. ll Some... were the Spanish words for belly button, baboon, and squid. Another fun thing we did was play Spanish Piction- ary, said Barker. The Spanish version of the recent fad in board games involved two teams jumping for the bilingual dictionary when they knew the word in English. Some of the words were the Spanish words for belly button, baboon, and squid, said Anne Walker, treasurer. --Anne Walker, +1-no C1 1rr-11' f , La Madrid sets the tempo for the Spanish dancers Jan. 6. duringlthe Spanish C1ub's sc ool assembly. Brittney Puetz and Dan Eppler, juniors, set the pace for the other dancers. 13 Spanish Club LATIN CLUB: Danielle Callen, Meg Begen. Lynn Travis, Stephanie rown, rin Kracke, Casey Burns, Annie Reinert, Chris Hetzel, Mark Vogl, Dale Munster. SECOND ROW: Kari Munger, Amly Moeller, Julie Fay, Marc Fi - ippello, Tim Vogl lco-consull, D.J. Denb , Ann Nelson lco- consull, Mike Bland, Bill Reeves, Matt Tripp, Ms. M Margaret Denigan fsponsg-Ri THIRD ROW: Chris Hoppin, Jennifer Schmidt, Jennie Johnson, Rebecca Davania, Kim Lewis, Jennifer Webb, Kelli Buntaine, Sarah George, Marianne Cleveland, Melanie Henze, Melissa Lobdell. BACK ROW: Chris Wilkinson, Tom Cheatham, David Gravens, Nick Cuttler, Tom Wood, Paul Rawlins, Sue Allen, Vince Bono, Chris Peters, Rob Allison, Brad Bartosz. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Aimee Lorts, Shannon Curran, Chris Amelung, Jason Ruger fpresidentl, Ju ie Fay, Nic Kattentidt. SECOND ROW: Ms. Maiy Elliott Ispon- sorl, Angie Bigley, Jenny Evans, Karey Sc uze, Betsy Boyd, Scott Benson. BACK ROW: Chris Kush, Bret Engel, David Mottl, Keith Denham, Scott Bena, David Grote. Xavier Henriod, junior, and Ktarey Schulze, senior, serve ra wurst and t t salad, Nov. 20. po a O IPosed for potential buyers, Amy Moeller, freshman, tries to attract bidders at the Latin Club Slave Auction, Feb. 24. erman and Latin Clubs ,MN ,NSN sl.,-3-i-rg? ' ji 5 .,L-,, X- Bleady to auction off Chris Hoppin and Mark Lingo, freshmen, Chris Peters, soph- omore, thinks about a good sales pitch in the Latin Club Slave Auction, Feb. 24. f ima Hmm Www Qwuv 52is2its222sassessszzseeseeessseri Whom they Served during sec- l .... F Q:5:E:g:::-cfzi. Q' . Q .- 1' E1E1i4'Ei1f'S 12. 5' :E:?::gxg'5:' 39' :fi-QI? 555:25 st Ivffwfi OIIIHIIS WOI' OI' 1111 f I was a slave for one day... While at Target, they bought inexpensive First year students in Latin gag gifts for one another. The people that worked there looked credit points by paI't1Clp8t1l'lg in at us like we were crazy, said Tim Vogl, slave for an hour March 4 Each student had a master Club got a chance to eam extra ond hour and a passing period. The masters bought their slaves with paper They wound up the evening at Vogl's house. sophomore, We were all in togas, and they kept asking us what fraternity we money. I was Katherine Tebbits' Csophomoreb slave, said Abby Kupferberg, freshman. She made me sharpen her pencils, turn herbook pages, and get her a coke. Another activity the Latin club sponsored was the progressive dinner, Dec. 4. They ate hors d'oeuvres at junior Bill Reeve's house, and then went on to junior Ann Nelson's and junior DJ. Denby's houses, before stopping off at Target. She made me sharpen her pencils, turn her book pages, and get her a coke. --Abby Kupferberg, The Latin Club also played its annual game with the German club, Oct. 10. Al- though it was cold and muddy, the Latins dominated the Ger- mans, winning 24-12. The German Club sponsored annual activities on its own. The Bratwurst Luncheon, Nov. 20, gave members a chance to cook German foods. The main dish consisted of bratwurst and sauer- kraut, with various side dishes. The room smelled so good, said Michelle Bigley, senior. I think that is why so many people came. You could smell the food all the way down the hall by the cafeteria. freshman b Travis' team won first place ji Neck-to-neck balloon pas Q, ses which Tim Vogl, soph it omore, and Lynn Travis junior, execute, add one more point to their team's total during the International Olympics. March 12. Vogl and German and Latzn Clubs Cardboard crates con- tain citrus fruit which Marie James, junior, carries out to AFS sponsor Mrs. Betty Logan's car, Dec. 22. AFS sold 390 crates of oranges and grapefruit. US. I-Iistoly n0tCS about the Revolutionary War puzzle Helga Stevens and Fann Gonzalez, seniors, Nov. Stevens and Gonzalez were studying for an LIP' coming test. ailbl . W W.. in-J, y 2 A 1 1 AFS: FRONT ROW: Helga Stevens, Fanny Gonzalez, Chad Lion-Cachet, 'Jennifer Natoli lpresidentl, Nancy Ellis isecretaryl, Brent Was- kow fvice-presidentl, John Haack ltreasurerl, Giovanni Scalvini. SECOND ROW: Claudia Wenzel, Shonda Bell, Jenny Grisbrook, Bethany Nagy, Stefanie Smith, Javier f -':' i,'.1 Santamarina, Masauki Chujo, Jennifer White. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Brown, Jenny Lynch, Karen Alexander, Laura Woodney, Ken Dickinson, Ed White, Glenn Scott, Sarah Guenther. BACK ROW: Anne Walker, Laura Rich, Lesley Turnbull, Tracie Werner, Mary Lither- land, Teresa Behrens. J 06 ' APS !:2:2:1:2:1 ?:2:5:5:5:3:7:1:3 2555525352 EEEEEEESEEEEEEE 2:2:2:2:f:2 l2:f:E:Q:2:5:2:5g 5535555555552 E1 :'5S5E5?E3S5E3?f: 5?5:2:E2:1:5:l:Z Y5:2'5:1E152:3 5555555557235 35233215255 f: ,:?:5.,.E' -ui:-5:5-:ii 1- -:-:-:3:5:k1' - 'Cfs-yi Students miss home from home The American Field Service KAFSJ sponsored students both in the United States and abroad, but many of them had one thing in common- at one time or another they longed to be home again. 'Giovanni KScalvini, exchange student from Italyl talked a lot about his country when he first came here, Jennifer White, Scalvini's host, said, 'but around the holidays he began to talk less. He t was not like their home away eral, Scalvini said. In Italy we didn't change classes every hour, like here. It -was more difficult to get to know people here because I only saw them for one hour out of the day. There were some other differences as well, according to Scalvini. 'Tm not used to girls asking guys out. he said. lt happens in Italy, but it's not that common. Here, it seems like it hap- pens just as much as the guy asking the girl out. In order to fund exchanges and for membership fees for AF S International. members held their annual was beginning to feel homesick. Despite actions to make him feel more at home, Scalvini still ex- perienced some difficulties. Relationships are harder to be- gin for exchange students in gen- Relationships are harder to begin for exchange students in general. --Giovanni Scalvini, exchange student fruit sale. We sold 390 boxes of grapefruit and oranges and made a profit of about 33. 50 on each box we sold, Nurse Ann Hill, coordinator of the fruit sale, said. l thought IAFSJ was such a worth- while thing that I have been helping with the sale for two years. Comparisons of their from Italy 2 stays in America occur between Ragphael Martena. '87 AFS stu ent, and Fanny Gonzalez, senior. during the AFS dinner, Dec. 1 l. l Personal beliefs about toda 's chan in marital roles is sebnior Migleie Wallace's topic at the debate, Nov. 3. Results of the debate team's performance against Webster concern Don Marquess, junior, after his speech about the Panama Canal, at Parkway West. Kirkwood lost the match on a split decision. 1- 44 Q DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW: Robert Kruger, Nick Cuttler, Don Marquess, Tom Cheatham, Nicole Schlueter, Andy Cross, Mike Dailey. SECOND ROW: Rusty Glick, Gabe Templeton, John Bor- deaux, Eric Druhe, Rob A1- lison, Vincent Bono. BACK ROW: Chris Walker, Michelle ebate .:sJ -vmaver4: 'f?'F!ES?ffq ..,, T j KV, ,Q ,L Q K K Q 5 N. X Wallace, Larry Skull lsponsorj, Shannon Lawler, Marcie Jack- son, Kenny Groves, Jenny Stroud. Affirmative rebuttals help Tom Cheatham, senior, an Don Marquess, junior, in their debate on the Panama Canal. --u ff, , id 1' 'xi' rv , WW ' 1 55: 555 'Es . ':Z? 5: ti 5, 5. 1: 2:2 -.-cl' ' :ii 5. - Elf :ar ':s:s 2:5 4 -5: -Sft fiii .Igf 'N ,413 :5:' ' '4:2:2 -zgs 54255 sf gzg, .cg :5-'-' .-QQ:- :1?' '.-E121 5: 21512 New debate l hey experienced the inex- perienced. When some people put down the debate team this year, I don't believe that they realized this year's circumstances? said Don Marquess, junior. 'The varsity squ ad was made of only one team, consequently the coachtLarry Skulll di- rected most of his attention and the class time toward the JV, said Cheatham. The varsity team had to fend for itself against teams that had steadily debated for four years. I love the class, and I love to debate, said Gabe Templeton, sopho- more. I enjoy the men- tal aspect of debate and the thrill of competi- in .... , ...... Z .,.,. .,... . . I meet had seven or eight other speech competitions. 'I have also competed in prose read- ing. You have to choose a story or an excerpt from a story under eight min- utes, said Templeton. 'You can't memorize it though, and it's hard to keep your eye on the audience and also keep your place. Another area of competition that debate members participated in was a duet. Nicole Schlueter, junior, and Mark Kunzelman, senior, competed in this category. It was a big achievement for Mark and I at the Lafayette Meet, Dec. 4 and 5. We were the only duet on the team, and it was the first time we had per- formed. We won sixth place in the semis, said Schlueter. tionf' One time we skipped a Besides the two-man I love the page of our dialogue butwe still debate matches, every Class and I love PIQCCC1- to debate. Gabe Temple- Speculation about his ton junior rebuttal causes Andy Spanogle Parkway Central debate. Debate freshman, to worry about how the team will place at the .eg-Q 'zfzeie 0' N Eff' 5455 . ......... E gfifgg ig.. ' I I sifjifa.-15 f-125 . 425 X ,fm 5? tif 'S 1 3-091' f 1 .4 f f ff DECA sells sweets x' j f .4 t 10:49 the bell rang, signaling the end of third hour, and the beginning of first lunch. The herd of Q2225:Z'f?:Z5:f':'ff'? Z ' : hun , Su aI'-dC- privfd-Ztudengts flung the door to E180 open and filled the candy store for a mid- day fix. They screamed out orders, Give me a Snickers, or gimme a Twix! This was a familiar scene to Steve Edwards, candy store manager as well as DECA lDis- tributive Education Club of America! treasurer. change, said Edwards. You are trying to please everyone at the same time. Besides operating the bookstore, DECA members were involved in other things. One of DECA's annual activities was Old Newspaper Boy Day. Seniors in Jim Grave's first hour Marketing II class sold newspapers on the corner of Dougherty Ferry and Geyer, Nov. 19. Basically we sold to people who were on their way to work. Some people donated a buck and didn't even want the paper, said David Poole, president. We sold the papers for about two and a half hours and made about S35O. It is a complete Another DECA function madhouse. You are 'You are occurred Jan. 27-31. Mem- trying to do 20 . bers went to New York City to things at one time. tl-ylng to observe businesses in the Big The kids are please every- Apple. screaming at you, H and you are trying to make exact one. . ., --Steve Ed- The group toured several companies and met with pro- fessionals in various fields. wards, treas- ECA lPl1lows fill 3 l.1I'C1' every shelf in the li linen aisle at Bur- lington Coat Fac- - tory. Feb. 5, where Jodi Larue, junior, works to earn mon- ey and to learn about business. Funds from newspap- er sales support charities dur- ing Old Newsboy Day, Nov. 19, that the West County Journal initiated. Jim Graves, DECA sponsor, sold papers, along with his students, at the corner of Geyer and Dougherty Roads early Thursday mom- ing. DECA: FRONT ROW: Laura Moulder lsecretaryl, Mike Pool lco-presidentl, Dave Pool fpresidentl, Steve Edward ftreasureri. BACK ROW: Mike Daehn lstudent council representativel, John Har- dester lco-presidentlg Kevin Schafer lstudent council rep- re se ntativel. ,,,,, ,,,,, lLunchlirne becomes a business atmosphere in the school store. Steve Edwards, senior, sells candy barS. notebooks, and aspirin for DECA, Feb. 2. illlllllliil 1 1 if DECA Because Ida Hurst. custodian, could not attend the Black Awareness Club's benefit dinner. Dec. 9, Kelly Cannon, president, and Kar- men Parker, vice-president. Hx a meal to take to her. Peanuts entertains Ken Whittaker, sophomore, and Michael Wise, junior, during a Black Awareness Club meeting, Feb. 17. Wxk fe X as Ns if H1 Q tg' 5 BLACK AWARENESS: FRONT ROW: Tricia Small- wood lsecretaryl, Karmen Parker lvice-presidentj, Kelly Cannon lpresidentl, Kim Mosby. SECOND ROW: Kelly Cutts, Karla Parker lassistant secretaryl, Patrice Jordan, Marty Jones. THIRD ROW: Rusty Lewis, Aubrey Cook ltreasurerl, Juanita Cothrine, Marlon Payne. Q K 1-f 'K NN-W Y I ' E:,..,..5 O C lll 1 . .35 f'-'-'fi 2 E f' if BAC dismisses myths hree weeks of planning ended in two hours of skits for the celebration of one month. The Black Awareness I I Club IBACJ, honoring Feb- fifififiiififffifi 5559555 ruary as Black History Month, staged a school- wide assembly, Feb. 23, featuring stere- otypes about blacks. They also role-played outstanding blacks and what they had done throughout history. I portrayed Jesse Jackson Kpresidential candidatel and re- enacted a speech he did on the Aretha Franklin album, 'One Lord, One Faith, One Bap- tism', said Shawn Rice, junior. I portrayed Jesse models, the assembly had skits about black stereotypes, such as theft and poor communication. 'The skits depicted the stereotypes for the audience, said Juanita Coth- rine, sophomore. Simone lPhillips, sophomore! and I then explained to the audience about the skits. The pur- pose was to dispel false notions that people hold about blacks. In order to show that blacks and whites could get along together, BAC participated in an exchange with Pat- tonville, Dec. 14. 'Pattonville is almost an all- black school which has a club called the Minority Achieve- ment Club, said Kelly Can- non, president. 'They came to observe things like racial ten- sion but they felt our school In addition to role Jackson lpresiden- was unified. tial candidatel . iOI' --Shawn Rice, jun- Feb. 23. 15 . - Q Q in W , MW, ig Deciding whether to study for a test or to play bas ketball perplexes Tony Bu channan, senior, and Carlos Cooper, junior, during the Black Awareness assembly Black Awareness Club Tombstones, which David Mirikatani, senior. makes out of cardboard, serve as props for SADD's Haunted Acres dis lay. Mirikitanl works on tlhe cardboard, Oct. 28, outside the main oilice. Theatre Rehabilitation for Youth, a group that Katie Collins, SADD president, introduces, prepares to give its presentation of None for the Road at the SADD assembly, Nov. 12. l llll SADD: FRONT ROW: Heather Henze, Sally Roever, Melanie Henze ico-vice- residentl, Katie Collins Fpresidentl, David Mirikitani lco-vice-presidentl, Traci Sutton. SECOND ROW: Sara Landers, Tricia Malkemus, Minh Do, Sally Grotpeter, Ann Nelson, Shantel Smith, Tag Cummings. THIRD ROW: Allison Brown, Fran Houser, Sarah Walton, Kyle Ragland, Matt Taylor, Paul Rawlins, Chris Revolt, Melissa Webber, Karen Sullivan, Tom Cheatham, Stefanie Smith, Angie Bollinger. SADD: FRONT ROW: -baba' Jennifer Lynch, Sundra Radtke, Lynda Dyniewicz, Emily Short, Erika Comegys, Nicky Duvall, Heather Stock. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Hubbard, Erin Kracke, Laurie Parsonage, Nancy Gamel, Laurie Patton, Carrie Valli, Debbie Crawford, Jenny Pryce. THIRD ROW: Sarah Panfil, Kristin Alexander, Nicki Fritz, Michelle Vollmar, Anna Kong, Kendra Farmer, Rebecca Davania, Amy Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Hagan, Stephanie Brown, Karen Alexander, Melinda Munster, Jason Mirikitani, Katie Budai, Kelli Canatsey, Wendy Edwards. 5E5E5i5S1:'51:5:5 :::1:-1-:g:g:g:,: 35535 '95-:44.'2:Q: I 4' E 4' 3. 4 AE: 56, x,,,, , IQ, ,QV S E-gg, 40, PN ., , rim epitaphs in a somber graveyard represented Students Against Driving Drunk ISADDJ at Haunted Acres, Oct. 31. One of the tombstones said: 'John Doe died after having one too many', said Katie Collins, president. One of SADD's responsibilities was to better infonn stu- dents ofthe dangers of drunk driving. None For the s..- 4.-., .- .- .-f ,aj-1-If f ,-:+ .f I -'ffl'-'-Sf .- -' fx- , drink r.- -:, I N. NJ' 5f'? .-, ,- Efhei-., f C, , 4 'J 2 .ff .5 f2'-' 'FISH-:c-:-' 9'-svfff :- f-'99 ft-3? .3 CZ.- '39'f, , f 23.5 t SADD makes stones drinking and driving can do, said Becky Wilson, sophomore. 'The assembly helped open everyone's eyes. To combat teenage deaths which alco- hol-related accidents caused, interested students recieved SADD contracts at the assembly. Some people don't think it's a crime to drink and drive, and it usually takes a tragic accident to make them re- alize how horrible it can be. When I got my Contract for Life , I made sure to sign it. It's better to be safe than sorry, said Sarah Panfil, sophomore. I was put in a wheelchair because of a teen- Road , a musical performance in No- vember, presented the dangers of drinking and driv- ing through skits and musical num- bers. Some people don't understand what Some people don't think it's a crime to drink and drive, and it usually takes a tragic accident to make them realize .... --Sarah Panfil, age drunk driver. Panfil suffered a severed spinal cord in an auto accident eight years ago. There were also other reasons for joining SADD. I joined because if students want to drink, they should be able to find a safe ride home, said Laurie Patton, junior. 5 1 , . I 2 sophomore Registration for SADD attracts several students, such as Sarah Panfil. sophomore. Panfil checks her name and number, Sept. 20, before passing the list on to another prospective member. 3 I , V , I H I 'Q I, A tix.. I W W ..,..,...,- .,..... .-1-r:-L-1-71-12: ' ::+1f7Z3Z5!7E:gl :'f 'f'1 ' I: ' :'1':'I4'::f 21,4-' 142: fZ2EE12:2'2:21Q 5135252525252 Igilzfuffgi 5512251525252 :gf .-'.-415: g.:1515:::3::131 I:-'.f?55?'2:2 2:Z:ff:Z:I:1:Z: gg,:.:sf:s:z2 'f:2:2 .5-'2 ,Q1 '.-1213212152: ffss:aEsz:1 Jovi. 51' .... , f 'Milk-14212225 .- 45212525121 2:42421 '9:I71:ZFI:Z:1:I 212:25 5 12 99:-125:-1-1-9 .ZFFQQ is-.-:g:f5:::g .-A-141.46 ,',+.-F.-.-. -mwfa: , 2125153435: 5 6532212125 V CI HC S HS IC t was a kind of watermelon ball you could not eat. The Wilderness Club held its first watermelon ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, wrestle , Sept. 20. Mem- fffim bers started off the day by playing a game of paddle ball. They di- vided up into two teams, paddling the ball toward the inner tubes that marked the goal. There was also another minor change from the 34.5.3.5.g.g.g.g.g.,.3.I.:.5.,.l.5.:. original game. They played in ca- noes on ' the Meramec River. After the game, they ate watermelon. We were going to use the watermelon as the ball, but we cou1dn't because they sink and then float up river, said Will Shallenberger, junior, It was neat to get out and do something outside after being in school for awhile. The Wilderness Club got another chance to relax after schoolwork when they spent It was neat to get out and do something outside after being in school for awhile. Q--Will Shallen- the night at S-F Scout Ranch, Jan. 30. During the night, they played games like tag and ghost in the graveyard. while eating the chili that Ernie Baker, sponsor, prepared. You could choose from two pots of chili--the hot one or the medium one, said David Gravens, senior. The hot one burned my tongue when I touched it. The next day Baker helped them rappel from a cliff. Baker, and others with rappelling experience, served as linemen and also taught the others different tech- niques. Closer to home, the Wilderness Club sponsored a M 'A 'S 'H unit at Haunted Acres, Oct. 31. They ban- daged children pretending to be wounded soldiers. The children chose where they wanted to be wrapped. Q 4, U berger, junior Ernie Baker, sponsor, asks Marc Williams, Head Start student, what he wants 2. for Christmas, Dec. 18. Jfflatigue from ascending Castle Rock overcomes Kathy Miller, senior, at S Bar F, Jan. 30. Miller was relaxing. zlderness Club Prior to rappelling, Mark Vogl, senior, and Will Shallenberger, junior, wait their turn to go down the cliff at S Bar F, a Boy Scout camp, Jan. 30. Shallenberger tried to remove Vogl's helmet because people were throwing rocks at it. Shallenberger thought the rock throwing would stop if Vogl no longer wore his helmet. WILDERNESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Dawn Hagan, Sara Brotcke, Molly Berg, David Mottl, Chris Hetzel, Josh Mackenzie. SECOND ROW: Dyan Pulsipher, Kathy Mclntosh, Mindy Rizer, Matt Vogl, Byrl Enge , Robert Ry- land. THIRD ROW: Stace Heisler, Ann Nelson, Paul, Rawlins, Jason Roedel, Bret Engel, Carrie Valli. BACK ROW: Jennifer Gardner, Deb- bie Crawford, Kelli Canatsey, Pat Morris, Greg Marchetto. ,- --, , v . 5, f.....,. , .. V. .f . . 1 - . - f V 2 5v- K., r . I - Nl ' ' ' -1153 v ji'-v 4 -' .fa ' Fi. 'L ,' v , ,, - A. f , ' . '47 ' X ' W. A-,fs e f I A , . x ' 2 X V' ig: -K 'I-A. life 4 g - I Va' 5, Q wxdfslzzgfi M if , is , . t . , AY ' 1 fi 'PL 'ii' 1 , . ' f . A -.im . ' I, X 'ii' J ' . fm w if 1 ,. iX 'ff - . 'f ' VV:-i,,t,,,. A p K vi . ,gig i 1. 8,71 Fake wounds on a visitor demands sophomore Debbie Crawford's attention at Haunted Acres, Oct. 31. WILDERNESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tim Vogl iknightl, Will Shallenberger, fdukel, Rachel McCa lie lqueenl, Ernie Baker lsponsorl, Mark Vogl fkingl, David Gravens. SECOND ROW: Shonda Bell, Patti Murrafy, Marianne Cleveland, Step - anie Stafford, Maggie Rose, Francesca Ritzert. THIRD ROW: Angie Crawford, Cindly Werner, Meike Probst, Kye Ragland, Katie Budai, Tig Cummings. BACK ROW: - ice Henderson, Becky Finder, Mark Speer, Julie Berry, Alicia Holt, Kathy Zambrano. 11 Wilderness Clu 18 For the Time Being V Q., 1 '7 ff' .750 f of Ak 4, , j, ' ,,w'v, , ff! r, ff, an ' ., f if ' f . W 4,2 X 9 I 5 lf' f, LI, W e, ff M f 7z, Uffxfn' in , time wr,-efTf , 4 Sgr? B EI f you really want to hear about it, I had this really wild dream the other night that I was flipping through the yearbook and all, and I came across my senior picture. I didn't have any hair! I darn near hit my head on the ceiling to think that after all the TIME I had spent getting dressed up and driving way the heck out to Gravois, those crazy son of a guns at Vincent Price Studios misprinted my portrait! I guess it's a heck of a lot easier when you're an underclassman and the photographers come out to the school. They give you this big phony line about being a model and all, just to get you to smile. But I tell you, I darn near had a complex by the TIME I woke up from this crazy dream. So I got to thinking about what I could do, and I got this crazy idea to write one of those people like Dear Abby and get her opinion about it. I swear I'm a madman, butit seems like they always know everything about everything. I guess it's important to keep up with the TIMES and all. The Persian Gulf crisis,for one thing. Those Iranians are madmen, not letting ships pass through. I mean they're international wa- ters, for gosh sake. VVhat a crummy thing to do. People kill rne, most of the TIME. Not just the stuff they do, but things they say as well. They can be so gosh darn hilarious with- out even knowing it, they really can. And the way they look- I bet when I look back at this book, I'll have about two hemor- rhages over the way we wore our hair and the styles we dressed in. I guess certain things like that should really stay the way they are, at least FOR THE TIME BEING anyway. ifstgfor fun, Jim McGraw, sophomore, ' streiiches Saran-Wrap across his face to enter- Vogl, Dave Geeting, and Matt Fores- sophomores, and to liven up first lunch Oct. 19. 19 H For the Time Being iii - Nightclubs take place of football games eekends are made I to be with friends 'Q When I was in high school, I almost always stayed in Kirkwood on weekends. It seemed like everyone from school did everything together. The community and the students were very close-knit. A few people did not hang out with the regular crowd, but when there was a party in Kirkwood, most of the students went to it. All went to the football games. The games were much better attended than they are now. There were very few students who were working, so most people had time to go to the games. Besides doing things around school, I also went to movies a lot, and I had to make a special trip into Clayton if I wanted to go shopping because there were no malls around Kirkwood. --Nancy Latt, Class Of '56 'On weekends,I like to Q invite my friends over to my house. Sometimes we go to parties, and we go to nightclubs to hear our favorite music. The best places to go are Bernard's Pub, on the south side, or Sports Palace on Delmar. ' There are live bands that play there, and they play only hard-core music. The shows are not anything like the big concerts, really, because the bands that play there are small, local, and not very well known. Not all the bands that play there are my favorites, but I do like a lot of them. Some are The Men, Toxic Reasons, Laffin Stock, and Naked Ray- gun. It is always crowded, so I can easily meet new people, and I usually see a lot of my other friends there, too. --Tabitha Latt, Class Of '88 ontroversy over a play Eg:,fQfQfQ2555?5ibCWi1derS Pioneer fans. 'Sara Brotcke, junior, gives gigigif shouts of encouragement to the team at the Turkey Day Game. 10 eniors! Weekends N19 Mervat Abounader Cynthia Adcock Kristen Agius Julie Albers Regina Alexander Chns Allen Julie Arnold Carolyn Auman Lisa Avila Robby Babel i t Jane Banjak. Kathryn Banks l l Brian Bardsley l Amy Barker f Tracy Barks Jeffrey Barnett ,jj 'l Carrie Bartlett Michelle Beabout s Kristen Beard l l Meredith Becchetti wlipl 9 Chris Becker Nw 2 Andrea Beebe i Corinna Belitz My Allly Bell L it W 5 1 V I 12322 Q3 il, f 1 7 f 7 '- '4f,,'f' if Q ff' l, I Jiiffzf fsfwff f 2 ww' Q ' Tj: , T' fiiolors perfume appeals to Janelle Harting, soph- omore, at the Galleria Mall in Clayton, Dec. 13. reaths add to the Latt Qigfg2QE21,:ifffar11ily's holiday decora- tions. Tabitha, senior, and her mother, Mrs. Nancy Latt, make Iinal W adjustments, Dec. 5. WMM if gl ? li lr l E Wil ill: 11 'Z r 2 1 ,, 1+ my H li? il wif Ely Wt Mit silt lllil ill? Ui- My H5 X t 1 'Ii lit lg., li is 11 Seniors! Weekends earching for a Winter Formal dress, Sarah George, sophomore, shops ii5i552?Dee. 5 at Ar'Lhur's onald Braurls ad man ager for lumbarc-:l'os measures Matt Fores man sophomore Dec 4 Q 4 5 l Z f Z W M W l l fe w 1 , f fl Q! 5 , Z3 William Burns l ' Anne Burton Heather Campbell Thomas Cheatham Nichole Christopher Masayuki Chujo Eric Clark TlmC1a1k K.: -f 22 Seni0rsfDating Jason Coldwater Katie Collins Darren Conner Tyrone Cooley Brad Corbet JelTCordes Jim Crane Angela Crawford Kim Crook Matt Culp K Nick Cuttler Mike Daehn Tim Dale Erik Danyluck Chris Davis Dana Decosta Eric Deitz Elizabeth Dick 'X 5 iles of jeans, which have omments amuse Karen been left unfolded leave VanAsdale and Clalre iRobert Bryant, senlor no W5 Elchman senlors Oct 24 3 choice but to restack them K3 wnlle modellng for Worths 3 at the Gap, Dec. 5 at West County Senzorsffjlotlazrrg Styles Spencer Dickinson Trung Dot Jason Dodson David Dowell i Amy Dunbar e Jennifer Duncan ,V 4 I, I 1 VV,' 5 , Boys had to keep their shirttails tucked in their pants. I can remember Mr. lDonaldl Duchek lprincipall sending guys home from school who violated the dress code. We wore blazers because they were in style then. I had a charcoal grey one with white piping. We also wore plaid and pleated skirts and dresses which came down below our knees. Our formal dresses were generally full and fitted at the waist. All the girls teased their hair so it kind of stood up on to and eve one had bangs Styles stand the test of time ome things never go out of fashion QQ I wear a lot of skirts and dresses, mostly long ones, because that's what is in now. I also like colorful, patterned sweaters. A lot of girls are wearing bows in their hair, no matter what length it is. Belts, esp- ecially larger ones that match an outfit, are in, too. Although a lot of people wear loafers, ankle boots are in. Black patent leather shoes and flats are fashionable, too. I know a lot of people who go to Goodwill to get clothes. Sometimes you can really find some neat stuff there. P VY I - --Linda Lawler, Class of 65 --Shannon Lawler, Class of '91 Senz0rsfCl0tl1zng Styles ..-.7 A h There was no such thing as an open 11111011 f etting the mostest e with that Hostess Q Food was not a big deal Q then like it is now. There wasn't open lunch while I was at the high school, but that was mainly because few people even had cars to go anywhere. lt was a privilege to borrow the family car to drive a carpool to school, and once you were there, there was no way your parents would let you go anywhere but straight home after school. Since we didn't have jobs, we didn't have a whole lot of money, so there was no reason to have open lunch at school. We never even thought of it. It just wasn't an issue. Also, McDonald's and all those other fast food restaurants didn't exist, at least not to the extent that they do now.. It all sounds so archaic, doesn't it? We didn't have ice cream machines either. --Carol Danna, Class of '63 Since I work at Schnucks QQ in Des Peres, I get a chance to taste a lot of foods that I normally wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole. I used to work at McDonald's, so I have had my fair share of being around food. I've snuck out to lunch a few times with senior friends. When I do go out, it's either to McDonald's or White Castle. It gets me in the mood for AP Calculus. Mostly, however, I get stuck in the lunchroom with the younger guys like me. When I'm there, I usually buy my lunch at the Sandwich Shoppe in the cafeteria because I like their ham and cheese. Another thing about food--I think that Hostess makes a better lunch than the school. I'd trade meatloaf in for a Twinkie any day. --Mike Bland, Class of '89 enioisllfooci lectlic pots heat C h i li fo r t h e Qf52gECommunity Covenant 117557 v - - '-P'-1glChurch s senior high group. Peter junior, and Kim Willis, freshman, stir the chili, Dec. 5, to keep it 555 from sticking. ince Call's late night, Dec. 7, lasted through dinnertime, Eric Deitz, senior, appeases his hunger with a pepperoni pizza from Domino's. -1, W ood goes better with Cola for Matt Hayman, senior, as he eats with Lou Diaz's Spanish V class. The class went to E1 Ruis, Nov. 10. J' Debbie Geison Dana Ghent John Gilster Patty Gleiforst J oe Gnojewski FannyGonza1ez Peter Graham David Gravens Mary Beth Gray G. R. Grindler Karen Grotzinger Robert Grubb Seniorsflfoofi a QQ Well-known personalities become idols ot merely admiring Elvis Presley was pop- ular. All the mothers had a heart attack because he would wiggle on stage. I liked Johnny Mathis, too. He sang all the love songs. Rock Hudson was another good looking heart-throb. lt's hard to believe that he was gay all that time. James Dean, even though he was dead, was copied because of how he acted and his hairstyle. Annette Fun- icello was also admired-- especially by the guys. --Sharyle Wilhelm, Class Of '60 Tom Cruise looks great, and he's a good actor. I also like Brian Bloom on 'As the World Turns'. He was at Crestwood Plaza lNov. 281, but I didn't know until later. He's gorgeous and from the interviews I have read, he has a personality, too. lt's important to have something to back up looks. That's the problem with idol- ized women like Vanna White. Too much emphasis is placed on looks. --Stephanie Wilhelm, Class Of'91 another pretty face QQ in X U V T5 .157 ll ' ' L .. lv., , 7:4 L . : 5, W 3 A' ines of residents wait for to sign copies of her boo 2115511 at West County. f --'-- 'V--furious about Kirk Cameron, actor, Brittney Q Puetz, junior, looks at . TeenBeat, Dec. 6. 28 enzors!Teen Idols 5' :iff Vanna White, celebrity? ' ,W K' A 1 --...., f K , ' .fu , 1 ,. 1. rf 'Qlivf .MW' urrent issues concerning Eiiffwsiziiii the Hazelwood East case hold the interests of Jason Dodson, senior, and Rob Allison, junior. Regre- gggggg sentative Jack Buec ner 2252225 P g cation writers at Des Peres 525225 City Hall, Oct. 30. nstead of eating, Sherri Wolff, senior, smokes in the smokiniarea, during 15151515 second ltmc ,Dec. 10. 4 Patricia Jochens Jeanene Johnson Chris Jones Jan Jones Mary Jones P81Il1Cl2.+'JL1dC1V Camille Kelley Michael Keran Jess Kershner Stefanie King Suzanne Kirwan HollyKiske Ethan Klaskin Libby Klimek Sandra Knickmeyer Susan Knickrneyer Anna Kong Christine Korman Swzzorsflssucs Facing Teens 1-1+ s oke to hi h school publi- David Lucas Greg Luetje Heather MacLaren Kathleen Madden Margaret Magee Tricia Malkemus Butch McClendon Dianna McCo1lough Q1 'Q iw W., f Q 1 y V, 4,1 . ' fha, 4, , w f 7 . , . ,z 25577 '1' W I 14 I. 1 ' K ,- ra f ptr lf' 4 ou're an angel waiting for wings Says Chan Fortner, senior, Sept. 19, as he sings Emily with the Homeboys during their concert at 1515151 Greentree, Sept. 19. ored with radio tunes, Sara i5i s s:z2z2EsiE5iBrotcke, junior, inserts a Pet Shop Boys com a t disk. Dec. 9. P C 32 SeniorsfMusic Y Music switches from four'-track to CDs imme that old time rock 'n roll QQ Jimmy Hendrix, the Beatles, and the Cream were my favorite groups during high school. In fact, I saw Jimmy Hendrix downtown at Kiel Auditorium. The Beatles were an instant success, and guys started wearing their hair long. I took the long-hair route to a degree, well as much as my old man could live with anyway. . Four-track was big then, and that was before the eight- track. I listened to K-SHE. It was the only rock and roll station then. Music was going through a big change back then and parents didn't tolerate the music that we listened to. Today parents and kids listen to a lot of the same music. --Bruce MacInnes.Class of '69 QQ I listen to music all the time. When I wake up I put a tape in my stereo, and the minute I walk in the door from school I flip it on. I usually buy tapes rather than records because records scratch too easily and compact disks are just too expensive. They are a waste of money. My favorite groups are Great White, Def Leppard, Motley Crue, Metallica, and Whitesnake. I am going to see Aerosmith and Dokken in concert with my aunt. My favorite heavy metal singer is Joe Elliot of Def Leppard. I really cannot stand the music on KHTR. I can't stand the beat of Top 40. Right now I'm really into heavy metal, but my taste changes according to the people I hang around with. --Lisa Maclnnes, Class of '90 1 3 Seniorsflvluszc usical notes from the theme ' ssiai song of Star Wars drift from senior Pete Johnsons Yamaha keyboard while he plays it at his home after E552 school Dec 8 iiiisophomore, at the Latin Club's progressive orgy, Films remain popular with all ages just want m MTV- Movies Turn Video QQ We didn't double date when we went to the drive-in theaters, but we did go there on a lot of dates. Sometimes I went with friends, but never with my parents! That was absolutely unheard of. Going to movies was a popular pastime. Of course, there wasn't a whole lot else to do. We went to Ronnie's and Sunset 66 and the big drive-in in Valley Park a lot. It only cost about a dollar or a 5151.25 to go to a movie. 'Paint Your Wagon' with Clint East- wood and 'Hallelujah Trail' were a couple of my favorites. I don't go to see many movies in theaters any more. I just wait for the movies to come out on video tape, so I can watch them at home on my VCR. --Bob O'Neil1, Class of '65 QQ I like going to scary movies on dates. I saw Brighton Beach Memoirs with Alfie Sanders Uuniorj last winter. He dumped half a bucket of popcorn on me, on purpose. He would have dumped the whole bucket on me, but he ate some first. When I got home and took off my shirt, a bunch of popcorn fell out. I only go to movies about twice a month, and I watch more movies on the VCR than I do in theaters. It's just too expensive to go to a theater a lot. The food is really expen- sive, too. I like going to movies year round, and sometimes I go to the drive-in in the summer. My favorite movie is Top Gun . --Jeanne O'Nei1l,Class of '89 entertains Tim Vogl, Dec. 4. 34 SuziorsfMOUies ilixlvu 35 65? +- he Jenny Mueller Chuck Munroe Erica Myers Jennifer Natoli I-lang Nguyen y Stormie Nelson Derek Nolen James Parker Steven Parsonage Vera Passenheim Stacie Paton Christopher Patton Mike Pauk Tracy Pennington Kurtis Pollman David Pool Mike Pool Marlon Price Dyan Pulsipher Jennifer Purvis Ken Potthoff 'lrisha Quigley Kurt Reed Gary Reim Jeannie Rhea Leslie Rice Tamara Rltzert Mindy Rizer Paul Roettqer Carrie Ruh Robert Ryland Jill Sasso Serzz'0r5fMoUzes Q WM .Q W ' .X f ust different places for different faces QQA big thing during high school was Teen Town at the YMCA. There was a band, and everybody went and danced on the weekends. Tri-Hi-Y was also really popular. We met once a week and did service projects. Once I went to an old folks home for a church service. I was in charge of the sermon. It was really awful because I didn't know what I was talking about. Skateboarding was really popular then, too. The boards were really thin, and not as sophisticated as they are now. Actually, that didn't last long. --Marlene Redus, Class Of '69 Q On the weekends, my Qfriends and I drive around a lot. A big hang out is White Castle. It's really cool because you can go in there at 1:30 a.m. on a Friday night, and there will be 100 people in there. A lot of people also go to hockey games on the weekend. It's a lot newer than football, and everyone likes the vio- lence. Football is fun, too. If it.'s raining, my friends and I go up to Kirkwood Park and play mud football. Another fad is getting in shape. I work out in the weight room at school. --Steve Redus, Class Of '90 Senzorsllfmis Iter helping the neigh- Steve Redus, soph- ' A'omore, plays with Chris, his brother, on their trampoline, Dec. 5. ,,jjf:f55f5EfiffQ ary had a Little Lamb rings through the living h mroom, as Stacey Walden. sophomore, teaches Eric, her brother, Dec. 6. 4 Q, 4-W .,,,.,, 'K David Westermann Jeffrey Whisenhunt Jennifer White Nicky Wilder Jason Wilhite Chris Wilkinson Breezylwilliams Earl illiams Stephanie Williams Terrence Williams Theresia Williams Andy Wlllman Beth Wilson Joan Wilson An ie Winslow Magwissman Jean Witte J John Wo-pow Dan Wo f James Wolff Sherri Wolff Charles Wood Torn Wood Amywnght t Scott Wmth John Yeast Brian Young Chris Young Lynna Youn J ErniliefZenr5er Dan Zimmer W e lKa111yZL1wwe'-Ste 'i ,wg tudents congregate in igsssiiiiiiiit the library hallwa during second lunclfx ' shift, Dec. 8. Terry Young and Corinna Belitz, seniors, who date steadily, discuss their day's activities. IIEFQEQ iscussion about the possible strength and weaknesses of the varsiti basketball team absor s Alvin Miller, walkiniicounselor, and Dave olley, history teacher, Dec. 8, during ,.,f,. second lunch. if- 1351 'QR .- g -.3.-.- ---Ag. Senzorsfllczcznzl Relafzonshzps 42, .,', f . 1 2'?2xG'i,i'3?7f ' ' prejudices takes time ooking at lifestyles in black and white QQ When I was going through high school there was a lot of tension between whites and blacks. I don't remember any incidents with weapons, it was mostly just pushing and shoving in the halls. Back then it was unheard of for a black guy to date a white girl. It was a 'no-no'. All the parents were against it and didn't want their kids to do it. My brother, Johnny lNelson, seniorl was adopted when he was nine months old, and I was 24 or so. I'm sure there were a lot of people who looked down on it because he was black. Supposedly a black person should be with a black family. There are always going to be people who think that way, but there are less now than then. --Rusty Nelson, Class of 65 I have two black uncles, and I'm not prejudiced at all, obviously. My friends aren't either. In fact, one of my friends is dating a black guy. There's nothing wrong with that to me, but I know that there are a lot of people who think that it's wrong for some reason. When I tell people that my uncle Johnny was adopted, some of them think it's really strange to be related to someone who's black. He's not any different from other relatives, except for the fact that he shaved his head. I know there's prejudice around, but I'm happy to say that I personally don't see that much of it here at Kirkwood. If people are prejudiced, they try not to show it. --Tricia Nelson, Class of '90 lscussion of weekend ' 5.5 activities passes time M' between classes, Dec. 8, for Jeff Schukarijunior, and Cleaver aylor, senior. fl 1 Seni0rs!Racial Relationships Ready to snag a pass. Mike Defensive checks oust Steve Stivers, senior, gazes into the Neiman, junior, from play as defensive zone, Oct. 1. Stiv- Chuck Munroe, senior, I'l.1flS ers and 12 OthCrS started to the offensive zone, Oct. 1. playing in their spare time. fl F nun I I' tl it 1 32 fi-4 5 .ff W' Jim .Hosta Ken britton Rhonda Aldridge Karen Alexander Markus Alks Sue Allen Rob Allison Jon Almstedt Matt Althagle Bytricia As ford Cindy Bach Mike Bachman Jeff Baldrid e Allison Barger LaDonna Barbour Brent Barcus Tim Barry Scott Barthelmass Phil Basich Albert Bates Sharon Beard Teresa Behrens Shonda Bell Andiy Benedicktus Mol y Berg Meg Bergen Deanna Berry Mike Bert Bob Baer Scott lackmore Darlene Blair Mike Bland Bill Bloch Angie Bollinger De bie Boyer John Boysen John Broeder Sarn Brooks Sara Brotcke Tina Browman Allison Brown Justin Brown LlH1OTSfNOH-SCl100l Sponsored Sports l QQ! 1 3 x , ., . Icel l . l Wl fl-E, se C l 1 K W s 1 X L Q S i 5 - fn- ' X ygrgl -f 1 l K rule. g. X 1 - .S 1 Y, ,. X .GPR 121-1 ,sl-H X 15235: , +V n . . It . s we W a Lacrosse Racquetball .-.- 2 -:-:-:-:i:511:2:1:2:1:2E1.-fI51fiiifiiiifilfffifiifflif 15252522f121fIE12I:2E2EI2I:I:2-'Q -:-:a .. Q -,-.-. fra: a:-.-.-. 5.3:3.5:3.3:gQg:ggg:g:g:5:g:g.g:g:55gg:a:gE5f5g3g3:3:g:-:g:3:::g: -'-:a students Q answered this question: What sport would you like to 4 see KI-IS sponsor that is not currently part of the high ' school athletic program? iii I ' ll And now a Word from our sponsor, if We Some sports survive without school support '12'21:2, ' 3F511.1223-2Ei32.:i.':v:?':v 22 .iihhli Although they Eifssegballfteainlionlyftii Constantly were not Part Of lfiiiad Water .1.a,a tO' the 8119.3-ziaif, iowa SP01l?E15hhhiCh?f9hC f3?l15f85fe'c'H more workout .sored, , for our legs than Water P010 We got from -H racquetball still? 'A normal practice. suivived. 'AII The swim team The lacrosse fzgzgsfsgz:agagagsgsgsgf?1Qj5QQgQ5QfgjjQ5if!QEF351iggisfggegggafzgsagsel divided into team wasn't Iili ilzi' squads ,-and school-SDon- ,,:a: al-' Played tmahlches sored, but we nevergihiri- amongst themselves in- tended it to be anyhmore than just a fun thing to do, Mike Stivers, senior, said. I saw some lacrosse games at colleges and I thought it would be fun to get some .. , ,, I games gO1I1g. fiijgfflfhe water polodgteam was schoolevsphrisored ei- if an Orga- nizedgivqcompetition, accord- mg?22't:ohJohn Heggie, swim team captain. ,AAW Q, p- 'The lwater polol teamwasf just made up of swimteam members, Heggie said. We practiced once or twice a week in addition to regu- lar practice. Since the rules didn't allow us to touch the bot- tom of the pool, we had Just after Winning a tie- breaking varsity racquetball game against C1ayton's third seed, ll-lO, Dave Meihaus, junior, cools down, Jan. 14, at Racquetball and More. against otherischools. The team began its water polo season in the winter after the regular fall inter- scholastic water polo sea-. son ended. qac. The most established of the non-school-Sponsored teams, however, was the four-year-old racquetball team. Composed of varsity and JV squads, members practiced and competed in games twice aweek. . We had some pretty good matches and played very h'well, V Matt Douglas, co- captain, said. We only lost five individual games lout of 381 and began the year 3-O, our best start ever. juni0rsfN0n-School Sponsored Spoi ts num. mimi ... . . . .. .f.fA -- - A -. i NO, 6296 Yes, sw, av .., ,,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.1.,,.,..-.1 Break today but not at ,..,,AA..A. . LA.,, .A.. 112 students i answered this CDGHHIC1' question: Thelfcfvajie Closes Open Lunch forsgi 'ffl fav- If you are a senior, did you V oiites. For getting trash- ed. Principal Franklin Mc- Being able to 'leave shows others, there was no place Callie closed th tth V like home. the campus fa ,. e , If I forgot for lunch, Dec. Aadmmlstrajl something I 14, because he Vtwn tmstsius- needed later thought sen- --ALLISON .Q on, or if I iors had not HINTON, didn't have been keeping SENIOR . money I'd just their lot I I clean. Senior lunch is a privilege. not a right, said .Mc- Callie. If the seniors want that privilege, they have to accept the re- sponsibility of keeping the parking lot clean. As a sort of protest against McCallie's de- cision, several seniors had a picnic inthe LRC hallway during second lunch. We were upset at being forced to eat at school so we decided to make the best of it, said Robert Bryant, senior. We were going to have a barbecue, but it snowed. Open lunch has been a senior privilege since 1974, according to McCallie. After years of eating cafeteria food, it's nice being able to get the good stuff, said Chris Patton, senior. The 'good stuff ' for many seniors meant fast food. McDonald's, Taco Bell, Hardee's, and Subway 44 1un1ors!Senior Privileges run home, said Greg Bopp , senior. Being able to leave shows that the admin- istration trusts us, said Allison -Hinton, senior. As seniors, we have to respect that trust. Another privilege designated for seniors was parking on the Dougherty Ferry lot. The admin- istration thought that seniors deserved an uncluttered place to park and in 1984 established the lot as a seniors and faculty only lot. They need to be able to get in and out quickly for open lunch without underclassmen cars in their way, said McCallie. According to Mark Huelskoetter, senior, the administration had been too lax on enforcing the parking regulations. Registration forms show that Jason Dodson, senior, can obtain a parking sticker for the Dougherty Ferry lot from Amy Barker, senior, Jan. 7. ever go out to lunch as an underclassman, and if you are an underclassman, have you ever gone out to lunch? Mary Buder Kathy Bulard Ken Bulard Chad Buuerdick Jon Burkindine Melissa Burt Tamie Burton Michele Byrd C Mike Campbell Kayla Casey Susan C J acque ter Steve C omeau Wei Chung Bill Clermont Mike Clermont Marianne Cleveland Jolan Cockrell Jason Coleman Aubrey Cook Karencook Paintings which Chris Heck er senior, hangs display the work of John Dean's Advanced Art students, Jan. 5. Stefanie King, Robert Bryant and Tricia Malkemus, seniors protest the cancellation of open lunch, Dec. 14, by having a PICHIC in the hallway. juni0r5fSeni0r Przvzleges Mark Elking Nancg Ellis Dan ler J Renee Qavans Sally Evans Jennifer Evertt Amanda Fairchild Andy Fales Julie Fay John Fearheilley John Felberg Karen Finley Liane Fischer Noel Flynn Jason Foster Murra Foster Chris rromes Amy Fry e Matthew Fulbright Mike Gamel Nancy Garnel Sandy Garffle Tracy Gayden Shawn Gibney gem Cgilster esse Rusty GBX Grieg Godi Kell Goggln Greenwell Vanessa Grice i l Christine Grimm r Jennifer Grisbrook , i Dave Grote Sally Grotpeter l d Man Groves d John Guenther f t Guenther I Mark Guthrel John Haackf r Chris Hale kv? 2, ' 9, . Q .q fn I 1: , ,,-, - .L 1 if faffj , is , f I , if N qw-0 ,, .4 f ff i Alice Hall , MX' 1' 'X :W 71 Q46 juniorshlssemblies Honored for his 3.3 or better grade point, Rob Babel, senior, receives the Lamp of Learning Award, Oct. 22, from Paul Haser, aide, at an assembly. i A Cappella M Lamp of M S u hlhi W.: lylllblu lUl14 students answered this question: Which assembly did you think Was the most beneficial? ,2., lllllhrklilllll The right of the Students peaceably to As S 9 Y ' Administration presents various programs -------.1-.-.--.-......i. They got a 7 The assembly handing out the Lamp of Learn- break. 1 seemed so The admin- Worthless, ing award to istration ,held especially for sophomores and four assemblies sophomores seniors. McCal- 2512Fi.fi2S2id?ffS'A and tinfipiltiiafflf to the usual fall QDANA ing assembly, sports and Tur- HENT, Nov. 25, for the key Day pep assemblies. .saeffssizszsfzsifesss... Each of the assemblies in- terrupted the morning classes. One of the assemblies was for seniors and two- thirds of the sophomores. The administration held it during the first three hours of the day because freshmen, juniors, and 100 sophomores took the California Test of Basic Skills ICTBSJ, Oct. 22. During this assembly Principal Franklin Mc- Callie had Chris Edwards, representative from the St. Louis Effort for AIDS and the American Red Cross, discuss new in- formation on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syn- drome KAIDSJ. McCallie also talked about females and sexual harassment at Kirkwood, as well as Duke of Earl rings through the auditorium as Chandler Fortner, senior, performs a song and dance with the other male members of Swing Choir during a school assembly. I SENIOR L student body, again interrupt- ing the morning A classes. The assembly seemed so worthless, especially for sophomores and seniors, said Dana Ghent, senior, It was a repeat of the exact same thing we had just seen. However, students saw a different type of assembly, Nov. 12. Students Against Driving Drunk ISADDJ had the Theater Rehabilitation for Youth present None for the Road , a musical that gave reasons not to drink and drive. The group also stressed the designated driver. A Cappella and Swing Choir also performed during the morning, Nov. 3. Swing Choir featured the boys singing Duke of Earl . juniorsfflssemblzes A slow start, But seniors end with Students collect cans for Kirkcare .-.ii........-.-.-.-.-.-.--.-.--.-1-.-- I think I can, I I V -Erici r?QPB?Qe1geEtS' think 1 can. 'Schramm -was UC C famm Student Coun- ' 50- C0555-em sophomore, was its I ' - S0 COI'1fidCI'1t tlhird annual 7 1 that thai I the S0Phf0m01'f3S Kirkcare -bgcan 11',,-lisopihomvreg would win, be- dfive, Dec. IIEI7, cause they won to benefit needy as freshmen' I families in their had to laljlgh Kirkwood area, when the seniors In Qfder tg get l:i:::E:WE:galil.,QQ,Ir V,,. .,... :Jil T101-an Said Cleve- more food cans ' ' an . donated , SC The SCIUOI' turned the drive intoa competition between the classes, with a S100 prize for the winning class, and a S100 donation to Kirkcare in that class' name. Seven members of the junior class went ifC'hristmas caroling for cans, Dec.l2.. They re- cieved about 75 cans. 'V,Q 'WeV expected more of thesclass to show up because it had been on the announcements all week, said Julie Fay, junior class president, It ended up being a good group though. The old people loved it, and they all came out and sang with us. As Dec. 16 rolled around Marianne Cleve- land, SC public relations chairperson, announced that the senior class was in fourth place, with no cans. The next day, Cleve- land announced the name of the winner over the an- unzors!Class Events class collected 247 cans. Seniors also donated theirgltime to another cause. -They sponsored a family that was badly in need of clothes and food. Members of the class brought in blankets, food, old clothing and neces- sities like soap and toothpaste. Just before Christmas they received a Christmas list from the children in the family. Sara lMiller, seniorl bought GI Joe figures for 1 the boys, make-up for the Qmother, and other pres- ents for the girl, said 'Nichole Christopher, sec- retary. The day before they took them to the family, a group of people wrapped them in front of Dr. Burns' office. Lack of helpers at the senior booth leads Paul Roettger, senior class treasurer, to put in extra hours Sent. 12, at the Greentree Festival. ,Orr iiii Knew none of th T - will - I iitilili f ff f Knew all of their officers 76 Students I answered this question: 1 Do you know who your class i l officers are, and can you , name their positions? '. X, off W' Y YVYYYV I l of their officers EEIQIETEIEIEEIECEZ ........ I-If-I-PI-I-2-I-2-Z-I-Z'i'I-I-If-Z-'1 X tudents uestion: 5 I l if Ku gg lass Ju ? 5 , :ff fffsaa . I xy.- f f--if--fffrf a We - ff., - - ffff- --W - -- ---- Wle Hawkins ike Hedrick Lynn Henderson Paul Hennerich Xavier Henriod Greig Heuer Je Hill Kenneth Hinkle Ray Hirschbeck David Hoard Greg Hobart Dina Holdenreid Peter Hook Karen Hopkins Allison Hoppe Fran Houser Brian Hrebicek Bobby Hull Kristin Huxhold Dana Jackson Becky J acobsmeyer Marie James Steven Jamison Andrea J elks Laurie J erger Dawn Johnson Jennie Johnson Kelly Johnson Tim Jordan Heather Kabrlck Nicola Kalfus Steve Kannenber Nicolas Kattentizft Liz Kelsch Larry Kempker Carter Kennedy Jeff Kennedy Nichole Kennett Jason Kenney Steve Kerber Katie Kelyih Shawn alil Jon Kirwan Jay Kladiva Tina Klein Dan Kleitsch Sandra Kroll Jeri Kropp Kam Krueger Amy Moeller and Allison Miller, freshmen, help make a cardboard coffin, 0ct. 30, at Haunted Acres. C hrlstmas caroling for canned goods, Marianne Cleveland, Wendy Stertz, and Julie Fay, juniors, sing Silent Night at Kirkwood homes. junz'0r5fCZass Events IS sz 2 ll l f. SI What do you say? What do you know? Supreme Court approves censorship MCOHQTCSS Shall fflffl-'flqflt Peffains to make U0 law the school. It abridging .,p, gf: e1IA the be a delicate ffeedo.marcr ec.ic rr yf of SLlbl5Cfs'l5iifV the speech. or atdrriiriistration press lBi11i:1 t1'1 bf Shotiidni be al- 'Rightslf' Orshallffgiq lowed to censor they? rel, j5lf5,Y the article just On Jan. 13, the because it does Supreme Court not like it, Said decided that 'A't' Amy Barker, as- school adminis- ,ig 'o1 'arr sociate editor of trators don't have to toler- the'fQall. ,g ate students' speech fwhich ,,Ha11If5jlournalism is inconsistent with their teacherjjalsoi thought the basic educational mission. In May of 1983, student journalists at Hazelwood East wrote articles on di- vorce and studentspreg- Qriancy. Robertvjilleynolds, Hazelwood principal, would notqallowvthe' articles, plus 'pages of interviews with pregnant students, to be printed in the Spectrum, court's decision was wrong. 'I was appalled, he said, ualthough I don't think the ruling is going to affect our publications. We have an administration that be- lieves in responsible free- dom of the press. We are trying to teach higher level thinking skills and critical thinking skills. It doesn't their student newspaperf ,take critical thinking skills because he felt thearticles did not present both sides of the issues. Several people disagreed with the court's decision. I feel that student journal- ists should be allowed to write about any subject To avoid disturbing classes, Marc Filippello, sophomore, distributes the Call to lockers in the library hallway during sixth hour, Nov. 25. to report who the prom King and Queen were. I rr-t Not everyone thought the court iwas wrong. 'I don't believe in censorship. How- ever, I do agree with the lHa- zelwoodl principal in that he didn't look at it as a First Amendment issue. The ad- ministration plays the role of the publisher, and in real life, the publisher has the final say, said Mrs. Connie Copley, English teacher. ji juni0rsfPress Righg fx 5 6 A, Experiments concerning the conductivity of sodium chlor- ide and other solutions proves that the compounds are elec- trolytes in juniors' Scott Splater, Matt Groves, and Aaron Otten's lab during Ron Schwarz's First hour AP Chem- istry class, Jan. 5. Tim Minor Jason Mirikitani David Mohler Kim Moon Mona Lisa Moore Nancy Moore Sean Moorehead Leigh Morris Alonso Munson Karen Murray Patti Murray Bethany Nagy Aaron auman Cathy Nebel Ann Nelson Johnnie Nelson Scott Newland Tu en Nguyen Roliert Nicolson Steve Nieman Dave Noot Joe Norris Ray O'Kain Jeanne O'Neill Lillian Oliver Aaron Otten Jenny Ouellette John Overholt Rochelle Fargo Wally Parham Tiffany Parks Carol Patterson Laurie Patton Marlon Payne Donald Peal Sonya Peal Danielle Piazza Amanda Poe Scott Poholsky Jevon Poncez Stacy Poston Jennifer Pott Joe Potthoff Barron Power Meike Probst Brittney Puetz Jamie Radtke yr' Kelle Ra land Y E Kyle Ragland juniorsfAP Classes -Julianne Rains John Rauch Paul Rawlins Becky Redington Tracey Redington William Reeves John Regenstein Lori Reifschneider Annie Reinert Robyn Reinheimer Jim Rice Shawn Rice Laura Rich Sheila Richardson Mark Richter Paul Richter Amy Rickmeyer Lisa Rickmeyer Jason Rinne Bob Rizer Tamie Robinson Kim Rodgers Jason Roedel Zoe Rodgers Brian Romine Margaret Rose Laura Ruh Jennifer Runnels Armin Rush Al Sanders Wes Schaeffer Steve Schene Nicole Schlueter Jennifer Schmidt Susan Schmitt Tricia Schnarr Kris? Schneider Jeff chukar Christa Schwab Matt Schwent Christy Scott A Peter Sebben Tina Seithi William Sl' Darrin Sh1 Mike Shoop Kristie Shotton Michael Simmons Jeff Smith 'Iricia Smallwood Angela Smith Cash Smith Derek Smith Eric Smith Jeff Smith Mario Smith Melissa Smith Sandra Smith Shantel Smith Shondra Smith Ton Smith Heidl Spalt Marci Spanogle Candace Spears Michelle Spiguzza Jimmy Spinner Scott Splater Dion Stayton Melanie Stayton Jacque Steele junzors Smoking SX ,QAA . f , ,. NO, 51W llllbzkilllll , .. , Yes, 49921 1.54. . .rf .- 3b'.-255-:-'-Y 5- 353: ,-:-:-:3:-:5:5:::-23:-:-:-:-:-:-2-, -9+ ' -1-2 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 5 ' '4 ,.':Z: 2:2:1:I:5:i:5:3:5: Sz- 'I - '. 23: ' : -. 4 :- , '-. '.- r 'If .:CEE-I ,za-? .aiiigir :' fit.-62-. '1:-4:1 :-5:5-4:f'3:5:?g'gi3:5E3:1 -:-:,-5:-4.4-Af-'-:-:-:-: 3:2-:95:5Ef:5:1:1333f5:fS:1. ..:.:.-.- -.- 5.5.5.- -:-:4-.-:-'-:-:f' ' :c-:-:-:-:-: 1:5:5:5:5:23:1:CE5E:5:fc5:15:2: 25E:1:3i:2:Z5:2:S:Ei:2:E5:2: -:-:-fa::-5:21-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Zz :-:-.-:-:-:-c-:-.-:-:-:c-:-:-:-.- :5':5:5:7:5:5:f:5:5:5:5:5:5:',5:g .................. Do you think the smoking area should be abolished? Staying away from Those places Where the 'Fl ' ' I this question: Students discuss smoking area concerns 133 students a i : I. HM Despite rules agfgepflffge we closed the against smoking in bathrooms and on the side- area, the prob- something has got to change. I Come much lem would be- waiks by the , Pefsmally worse. Smoking areat it would like to see Principal was 110 Secret the SII10kl1'1g Franklin MC- that smokers area go. Callie also t8Ck- still used these SARA MILLER, S led the Smffking places. I A' I I 'SECRETARY V pfobleffl as After years of 5252Effififffiffffffffzv., , ,.,: QEEEQEQEQEZEIEQEIEEEEZ pertained to complaints from teachers and the both teachers teachers' lounge. and students, Student Council ISCJ and the administration closely observed smoking at the high school. I think something is going to be done about it. I don't know exactly what, but most people agree that something has got to change, said Sara Miller, SC secretary. I personal- ly would like to see the smoking area go. Nine students repre- senting those who used the smoking area attended SC's meeting, Jan. 1 1, and voiced the views that most smokers shared. You're going to have smoking as a problem here for a long time, said Dana DeCosta, senior. lf Marlboro light cigarettes light up during second lunch shift as Damon Sleeper and Jennifer Schmidt, sopho- mores, smoke near the smok- ing area in spite of the 10 de- gree temperature, Jan. 6. I can't stand going in there, so I do so as little as possible. said Ms. Linda Dubis, science teacher. McCallie said he was working on plans to establish certain areas for teacher and students. 'There will be only four places where smoking will be allowed on campus, McCallie told SC. There will be a room off the side of the teachers' lounge, the custodial room beside the cafeteria, a room behind the kitchen, and the present smoking area. I-lowever, it is possible that no matter what SC or the administration even- tually does about the dilemma, the Missouri State Legislature could pass a law prohibiting smoking on high school campuses. I really think that the state legislature will beat us to it on this one. It has already happened in some states. Izmi0rs!Sm0kzng Yes i EW X llllbn FIM!!! Snitch snatch They were stealing Thieves take Wallets, other items Happy about their win over Lindbergh, Oct. 9, th? varsity football play- ers enteredithe 'locker room when the game was over. Their lively spirits dropped when they discovered that multiple -----.-.---..---.--.--..--. P 'Tflepfoblem . Ofitheft was . .gf 'P 'vvorseiin e ' A . .f .. ..,.Y.6?TQ ' .QPRIN it I MCCallie. It3was pointless to- blame f a wiggle ,group for steajliiing' when we 'were only concerned with the individual thieves, and how to stop them. There were dilferent ways of T stop- 1 fr! thefts had taken place during the game. , According to Chuck Wood, senior, he and about five other players had their wallets and other items of value stolen. The thieves had .-either cut off their locks ,Zjor torn the doors off the lockers. , Theft was a problem for 'than football players. It encompassed the entire school. The problem of theft was worse in the county this year, said Principal Franklin McCallie. We just had more people in school who thought it was okay to steal. There was a group of 10-15 students doing the stealing, according to McCallie. While some of these students were a part of the desegregation program, McCallie a- voided stereotyping. We only had a problem with a few of them, said ping' ,'p,,,h Lthe thieves. One technique, heyused was checkiiiggthie attendance records, Patterns in the absences pointed to students who may have been involved in the theft. Another way was calling for students with information over the PA system. In the incident where two male students took a gold chain from a A girl's neck, McCallie dealt with about 20 responses. However, the ad- ministration was not -able to recover many items. My jean jacket was a gift from my girlfriend, said Ethan Klaskin, senior. The secretary said that she would let me know if it turned up, but I never heard from her. Frequent thefts force Sarah George, sophomore, to Write her name in her coat after Principal Franklin McCallie's theft announcement, Jan.4. un zorsf Theft ZZ' Q . 56? 120 students answered this question: Have you ever had anything stolen from you at school? V., Q 1 1 5 qi ii ' i ii .n 1 Kevin Steinman Brian Stendel Wendy Stertz Rich Stoecker Rob Sulkowski Karen Sullivan Brian Taylor Chrissy Taylor Matt aylor Steve Taylor Julie Tellez Rusty Thar John Thielp Aimee Thompson Michael Thompson Audria Toston Michelle Touloumtg Brent Trask Lynn Travis Sheri Tucker Lesley Turnbull Anne Walker Christo her Walker Laura Vgallach Cynthia Walsh Sarah Walton Jenny Warner Norihito Watanabe Sandra Webster Kenneth Weekly Marty Welsh Claudia Wenzel Pat Werner Rob Wetzel Sherry Wheeler Chris Whltworth Erika Wicks Robert Wiedl Mark Wilcox Monica Williams Steve Woepke Laura Woodney Eddie Woods Germaine Woods David York Heather York Tammy Young Dylan Zaricor Michelle Zinn Matthew Zurawel IuniorslTheft i si 2 . z ' Mai? No notes, no tables, no charts, no calculators, --MRS. CAROLE LATTIMORE, MATH TEACHER, while giving directions for a second hour trigonometry test, Oct. 15 No thanks. --AARON O'I'I'EN, JUNIOR They write so weird in the dictionary that you have to look up half the words in the definition. --JOHN KURIGER, JUNIOR, Dec. 7, during second hourAP U.S. History There have been no problems, as the Pope travels in the pope- mobile. --CHRIS STANLEY, CBS RADIO NEWS, Sept. 10, on KMOX. The Pope was on his American tour, traveling through California. Its a cry for help. --DAVE WESTERMAN, SENIOR, explaining a piece of paper that he was recklessly smearing aciylic paint on in sixth hour writing center, Oct. 7 Its green and topless. --JEANNE O'NEILL, JUNIOR, NOV. 30, describing her Winter Formal dress. O'Neil1 meant to say strapless. I'm the cop that's the pain in your butt! --KEN BURMAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF NONE FOR THE ROAD, during the SADD assembly, Nov. 12 We should have Tacky Day more often. Its the only time I get to wear my sweatpants. --BILL MENDELSOHN, AP U.S. HISTORY TEACHER. Nov. 24, during his second hour class Every year the band marches through the halls on Red an White Day. It's fun to be able to see the decorations in the halls and feel the spirit. --Keith Denham, sophomore S0,Ull0HIOI't'SfQll0fLQ Y 'Why are ships, storms, hurri- canes and nature always per- sonmed as women? -- JOHN KURIGER, JUNIOR, Dec. 17, in English teacher Richard Brantley's sixth hour class 'Because you can't control wo- men and you can't control nat- ure. -- JOHN HEGGIE, SENIOR Pick up sex, drugs, and AIDS. -- WRITIEN ON MRS. JULIE FRANK'S calendar for Dec. 3. Frank, sex education teacher, wrote a note to remind herself to pick up pamphlets on the subjects. 'T don't want my kid wearing a bicycle helmet. Nerds wear bicycle helmets. -- DR. RICK BURNS, ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL. During a speech to Dave Holley's first hour Psychology class, he explained his disagree- ment with his wife concerning his son's use of a bicycle helmet when riding to school. 'Knock, Knock. --MRS. CLAUDINE VIGNERY, ENGLISH TEACHER, during a discussion of Othello, Nov. 11 'Whos there? -- HER FIFTH HOUR AP ENGLISH CIASS 'Desdemona. 'Desdemona who? 'Desdemona Lisa hanging over on the gallery wall. 'What class do you havethis hour? -- KRISTEN Aorus, SENIOR, DeC.17, during passing period Sixth. -- CARRIE RUHL, SENIOR 'This tastes pretty good consid- ering theres a hair in it. -- STEPHANIE KING, SENIOR, While Calling her apple crisp in sixth hour Foods class, Sept. 30 QgEveryday I exercise and am starving by lunch time. --Mrs. Julia Frank, physical educa- tion teacher. Sophomoresl Quotes Elisha Gilner Chris Gleason Kath Gleich Ben golden Jennifer Grandcolas Tom Greaves Lynette Green Tony Gribble Tiffany Griffin Kennleith Groves Axrxty aas Je Haas Dawn Hagan Shawn Hagan Anders Hall Steve Hall Jeff I-Iamlett Gabe Harden Liz Hari Janelle Harting Kimberly Hawkins Howard Ha den Carrie Hellzxxan Jason Heintz Alice Henderson Brian Henderson Jennifer Henley Michelle Hensley Heather Henze Chris I-Ietzel Stacey Heuer Dawn Hewitt Laura H111 Jenny Huffman Tricia Hoffman Alicia Holt Jessica Hubbard Barclgyhughes Greg ohnson Dan Jones Jennifer Jones Marty Jones Patrice Jordan Steve Jordan Pete Kahlmeyer Brian Kalfus Karen Kaxduck Alexandria Kastner Megan Kavanaugh H- ? . ' 7 la Q ,J E -2 ,755 1 Phil lBasich, juniorl and I were talking IJan. 71 about Huckleberry Finn, the first book that I actually read American Literature I 2515: 5 --Mike Shoop, S0pl10m0res!Qu0tes ff if K - 32' I 62 W , - I 4 ,I I . 2 gf. I he is Sf eueeueeulwf concerning theft ' Mei? IDo we have to put our names on our underwear now, too? --MATT TRIPP, SENIOR, NOV. 11, during Principal Franklin McCa1lie's announcements Red Rover, Red Rover, send David IGeeting, sophomore! back over! --FANS at the Jan. 12 varsity basketball game against Parkway West. Geeting had been called to the other side of the stands by Principal Franklin McCallie for yelling at the referee. Mike Shoop liuniorj would you answer the question? --MRS. CONNIE coPLEY, ENGLISH TEACHER, during first hour American Literature I, Dec. 21. 'Tll pass. --sHooP 'T hope you'll pass. 2 --COPLEY David Ilngle, seniorl, if your teacher asks you if you've finished your report on amnesia, say you forgot about it. 5 --BOBBY HULL, JUNIOR, JAN. 5. Scott lNewland, juniorj, does 3, your mom care about you. it --KATHLEEN MADDEN, SENIOR, Nov 24 - Yes! Q --NEWLAND Why? 2 --MADDEN 1 Shes not here today. --MRS. DEBORAH OSTROWSKI, SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER, Jan. 4, when Jennifer Harris, ' sophomore, came in with a green slip to admit 'I herself to class. After taking only a glance, . Ostrowski mistook Harris for a messenger. During fourth quarter of the Turkey Day glame I INov. 261, Mike ise fziaf 5:-: . tquarterbackl was ggi askin me what thou it the defense ll shougd do. I said, how about a ulck kick? E515 I --Cough Dale Collieris g S0plz0m0resfQu0tes WI? ' ..... 0 'Do you mean things like knee braces? --KAREN VAN ASDALE, SENIOR, to a customer at Casey's Sports who asked her where to find ath- letic supporters, Nov. 15 No, like jock straps! --THE CUS'1DMER Which does Jessica Hahn lchurch secretary, who was allegedly involved with Jim Bakker, TV evangelist! have? --RICHARD BRANTLEY, ENGLISH TEACHER, in his fifth hour college composition class, Dec. 12, which was discussing the format for an essay on personality and character. Neither. No morals...no taste either. --ANDY BENEDICKTUs, JUNIOR 'Are you going to be in AP English next year? --KATHLEEN MADDEN, SENIOR, to Andrew Domjan, junior, in Ms. Suzanne Kirkpatrick's third period Creative Writing class, Oct. 2 'Well, I would imagine so. Not to brag or anything, but if I can't be in it, no one can. --DOMJAN There's a life-size Marianne ICleveland, juniorj in every box. --PAUL ROETDGER, SENIOR, while he was eating a box of Cracker Jacks, Oct. 23. 'Every time someone hurts me on purpose in football, I pat them on their butt and say good pllayi They really get fed up with t at. --MICHAEL WISE, JUNIOR, oct. 5 'Ts this 2p or not 2p? --MIKE BERT, JUNIOR, asking about a problem on an Algebra test, Dec.16, in math teacher Terry Andres' fourth hour class. I see you're greeting the Class I H of 87 home. --DAVE HCLLEY, HISTORY TEACHER, Dec. 23, when he saw several seniors wearing the We're Not the class of '87, Sorry t-shirts. S0ph0m0res!Qu0tes fy . F .. v 1, ' I-1 .555 For merchandising pur- 3355 poses, we have to keep the aisles straightened up lat Casey'sJ. I had to clean the hockey stuff up van. 91 - --Jane Banjak, senior Terra Keltz Kristin King John Kiske Rick Kitchell Brian Knotts so , Carmen Maddox Steplmaxm-:Manning c 'Tanya Manse i Pau a Maftinf y Melissa Mathews I , 'Qty' .'-Q' ' , '4fJ.s4f9f I! ln4?,yf,.l cmzavi W ee Cracker Jacks melt in 2 our mouth and stick to :iris y :-:'.-E your lips. l usually eat them to satisfy those after school hungries, like today tJan. 61. 52223 -Paul Roettgexgsenior 15 S0ph0mOres!Qu0tes Even when you're sitting down and hes sitting down,.he still looks like he's standing up! --JEFF DRICHTA, SOPHOMORE, about Principal Franklin McCallie, Nov.4 'We are going to have sex in lab tomorrow. --DR. DUNELL COHN, SCIENCE TEACHER, talking about mating bacteria in his first hour AP Biology class, Nov. 23 Women in history' is a very interesting study topic. I was very interested in women while I was in college. --BILL MENDELSOHN, HISTORY TEACHER, talking about history topics during his third hour AP American History class, Oct. 18 'Its amazing what you come a- cross when changing the diapers of an 18-month-old baby! --DAVE HOLLEY, HISTORY TEACHER, during his first hour psychology class, Sept.28 'What class is this? --CHRIS FRANK, SENIOR, dui-Ing his first hour American Literature I class, Oct. 12, while filling out a scantron about the class he was taking You're teasing, right? --MRS. CONNIE COPLEY, ENGLISH TEACHER 'No. I knew it was a Literature I class, I just didn't know If it was American or English. -- FRANK ggAfter decorating IAP U.S. History teacherl I 225552 ' 1-1411 , :-:-:f: -' 4.1.3 sented him with a Dole pineapple lDec. 91. -.Jeff Drichta, sophomore Sophomoresf Quotes 'fififi Mr. IBIID Mende1sohn'S .III car with Republican presidential candi- date Bob Dole ara p - :fry phernalia, Anders Hall lsophomorel and I pre- ii new If ' fy sei-fiffwig 5 M 3 I 987 ffm, P, s .,,u 8 3 Ie Qfllestructive conse- quences of thwarted love was one of the 5 topics we discussed 3 during our review of 2 Wuthermg Heights IAP m1gIBh.Oct16J. - -Mrs. Claudine '7 Vignery, AP English teacher ff' if 1' wi: r rg.. fha NYY is 12.7 we X 15. 5 '21, f-Aw 44, ww Tina Mans IisaMeAI11sier Kara McCoy Lucas McCue Tovy McDaniel J im McGraw Doug Mclntosh Alice McNamara George Mexz S Demound Christine Mite! ell Leah Moffat Davon Moore Tricia Nelson NganN en ff' Johnhgggmann 1 Brag1y,Nies Dawn Nqlbert MarLinoO'B1yant Maureen Oesterle , Neil Olson r Chris Olsson Mike Ostrowski RusgxOtten Sar Panfil Karlalhrkm' Karmen Parker Mike Parker Laurie Parsonage Eric Parsons Sarah Peak ganna Penberthy ennifer Penrdnghon Chris Peters Dawn Peterson P Simone Phillips tts B?3gIi3Tmg Deb15Pkshe Jim Pofnys Stacy opowchak S0pl10m0res!Qu0tes This year I have my tarp detector out, and it's ready. --VINCE COLEMAN, CARDINALS' LEFTFIELDER, to Mike Shannon, sports announcer, after the Cardinals clinched the pennant, Oct. 1. Coleman broke his leg when an automatic tarp rolled over him in the 1986 playoffs. 'I sometimes get scared that when I die, I won't have lived life to the ji1llest. --MRs. CONNIE COPLEY, ENGLISH 'IEACHER Then you still have a few years left. --JOE MEHRTENS, SENIOR, in American Lit. I, first hour, Dec. 4 We should have a minute of silent prayer for the Cardinals, --MRS. CLAUDINE VIGNERY, ENGLISH TEACHER Five might be in order. --JOAN WILSON, SENIOR, Oct. 13, the day the Cardinals could be eliminated from the playoffs Girls don't lie, they just exaggerate a lot. --SARAH GEORGE, SOPHOMORE to Katie Key, jun- ior, during lunch, Oct. 14 I was just looking at his name. --DAVID AUGSBURGER, SENIOR, to Mike Holley, history teacher, after Holley told him to keep his eyes on his own paper, Sept. 13 You don't have to read the spaces, Super. --BRAD CORBET, SENIOR, after Super Hapke, senior, stumbled while reading Taming of the Shrew during English Literature I, Dec. 23 'Agni Its God! --DAVE HOLLEY, HISTORY TEACHER, when Associate Principal Rick Burns walked into his first hour Psychology class, Dec. 18 was e ea er o a Qgl th 1 d f Qgfigroup lat G1endale's EgQQ,75th anniversary cele- brationl, and we were gxyingm to grass ski 5553. ug' ' seas: --Meike Probst. S0ph0m0res!Qu0tes 77 7 777 7 777777 7, 'Wa- fff I tried to go to most of the lvarsity soccerl games, even when it was really windy or cold, like at the Lafayette game lOct. 61. because Sara lLanders, juniorl and I were interested in some of the players at the time. --Angie Bollinger. junior :iziig 35 'Y27 Potts Terri Reifsteck elvlaitkinl A1 Reiter Chris Revolt y r Jennifer Richter Cam'rnRklg Tina Riefle Francesca Ritzert Ed Robinson Shelley Robinson Carrie Roettger SallyRoever KimRohmann Donovan Rook Darren Ross will J ln I David Ross Nklissakass liibby gvltlm r cigfsemgxom Merridith Schiller Lisa Schmeding Jenny Schmidt S Kirby Schneider Jill Schroeder Eric Schramm 6 M M Schuhwerk 'flggfwl Jenny Seithel 'I'iffanyeShell MikeS lton Maureen Sheridan EmilyShort Kelley Simpson Kevin Simpson Ronnie Sixklller Jim Skinner Damon Sleeper GarySm1th F .lafmsmiul P LaCresha Smith Stefanie Smith Sophomoresf Quotes Edith Songster Dennis Speeler LoxiS Paulpgtgtzel AndyStewa1t Joe Stewart Stacey Stewart Heather Stock SoottStrk:kcr Jennifer Stroud Mike Stroup Debra Stuart Bn-:ntSutier Jim Swartz Shelia Tanon Kenneth Taylor g-QW, Katherine Tebbetts GabeTen1pleton David 'Ihawley Tom Thelernan SQ'gCTIQ'kJI' Ben 'Host Bobgilhoci Sax Turnkey QQScott lNew1and, juniorj, and I were looking for ideas for a tradition spread lNov. 121 for the' Pioneer. --Kat Wicks, sophomore 0ph0m0re5!Qu0tes 1 4 K 3 X w fx t. we Q ., 2 asm . fl W7 1- , ty 3 Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q. QQIt was Beautification tale: y ' Mai? is 'A little girl was looking for youwn Q: --LOU DIAZ SPANISH TEACHER when Herb Dyck, substitute, entered fifth hour Spanish, ,E OCt2 Aren't they all, --DYCK Eric ISchramm, sophomore! al- ways wears stupid hats like 55 that. --MATT VIRGIL, soPHoMoRE, during Miss Mary Ann E1liott's third hour German II class, Oct. 21. -' Virgil did not know that Schramm was wearing E11iott's hat. ff I'm trying to explain how a is polygon resembles a three- dimensional object. fi --LOYD SHARPE, MATH TEACHER, in fifth l'1OuI' 1 Geometry, Dec. 3. What is it called when ou look , y j at it? IE --JENNIFER PRYCE, SOPHOMORE 'Its called staring. 55 --SHARPE 'Wheres my meat'? A SUSAN KNICKMEYER, SENIOR, when she discovered that the meat patty was missing if from her cheeseburger after she had eaten most of it during open lunch at McDona1d's, Jan.7 is Oh my gosh, it's Mr. IPaulI ,I Meyer 'Ialgebra teacher! with hair! ei --DAVID MOTFL, SOPHOMORE, looking at a 1977 yearbook in N15O, Nov. 5 I read the Bible every night, I swear! 5 --SHANTEL SMITH, JUNIOR, when David Holley. history teacher, said he needed helpers for a si talk on religion in second hour World History, Dec. 1 4:-.-. 3:55 Day iOct. 101, and Iggzgz Matt Foresman directed . sophomore, to where ourclass was working. - Dave Mottl, 1555525 ii sophomore S0phom0res!Qz40fcs if E 6 17 f i A 5 F 4 l f ...Q Zqa' iw Ever since I was a little kid, I have always wanted to slide down a spiral staircase, and I did every day fmfllfgf 19- 241 at Ball state ui-mg a joLu'na1ism workshop. --Scott Newland, juniorii f ,, I 4 gif., . aff' 4 lf ' 77162 gunz, if ,, ,. I M f , .Lv V4-2 -... 7W -ww .- yf t , W Mm Z 1 W 'M I 1911 1 . ff' , 41-,G 4 Z Johnnie Ursery Carrie Valli f Willie tVanZandt Tiffany Vengegoni Matt Virlgil I TimVog Stacey Walden y William Waller I Lynn'Waltemade Matt Warren v Kathryn Watson Alfonso Webb ' J331'llE3I'vVCbb I Melissa Webber f Jannis Welches Joanna Westin Dustin Whlsenhugnt Tim White Ken Whittaker Kevin Whittaker Kathryn Wicks Gary Wilcox Mama Williams Mic ael Williams Troy Williams Sonny Willier Laura Willis Len Willis Becky Wilson Jason Wilson Karen Wilson Shirley Wise Nick Wolff Ellen Wood Adam Woodard Anthony Woods chi-is wright Erika Wrona Jack Young Michelle Young Chris Younger Kathryn Zambrano 1 g Sophomoresf Quotes Sonja Abernathy Matt Albers Mike Albrxtton Bnan Alexander Gregory Anderson Tammy Anderson Janine Armour Velva Arnold Alesla Austin Marneco Austin Tim Bacich Yvette Ball fill Barber Curt Barnett Ophe Iia Barrett Clint Bauer Anna Bednarski Kathy Behrens Anita Belitz Becky Berg Julie Ben? Angie Bi? ey Amy Bil ingham Kris Blair Dionne Blount Charlie Bolten Stephanie Bouse Betsy Boyd Anthon Brandon Jason lgrassard Sarah Brennan Tatiana Brent P ip Brodeur Vicki Brown Christy Buntaine Matt Burgess Casey Burns .Julie Busch David Bushong Theodore Bynum Danielle Callen Darris Callion Leslie Ca enter WciHs1n1ghung Kim Clark William Clark Karen Cobb Van Coleman Heidi Conway Chundale Cooper Wm: -lil rfshmenfQ63'A 's 1 ii off?- ff .J What has 7000 eyes, cannot see and vegefafes all day? A couch potato 1 5 Coleco Co. invented the Couch Potato, a stuffed nylon potato with a silly facial expression, designed to keep television viewers company during long, lazy hours in front of the screen. A commercial for the potato stated that each one could sit for hours on end without needing to be fed or moved. Each potato had a different face, and came wrapped in a cloth potato sack that covered them to just below their eyes. Coleco first distributed the toy in December, in time for the Christmas shopping season. My sister gave one to her boyfriend for his birthday, said Rob Sulkowski, junior, I guess she gave it to him because he is lazy. It reminded her of his style of life. He has bad lounging habits. I thought it was kind of funny. Other students, however, did not like the couch potato. My parents gave one to my sister for Christmas, said Linda Fanter, senior, She loves it, but I think it is ugly. It sits on our couch all of the time, but no one will sit next to it except her. 'People blew them way out of proportion, said Christy Scott, junior, 'They are stupid and ugly. I can't believe anyone would pay S25 for some stuffed nylon. Some students took a neutral approach, but would not like to own one. If they make money for the company that is all right with me, said John Doyle, freshman, I would never buy one, because I think that they are stupid. In August, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch printed an article about Couch Potatoes. The article mentioned an organization for owners of Couch Potatoes, the National Organization of Couch Potatoes. People who wanted to join the group sent away to the organization, and received a membership card and extra information about the club in the mail. It reminds me of the Cabbage Patch dolls, said Kelly Brown, senior, People used to send away for Cabbage Patch stuff, but now they send away for Couch Potato paraphernalia. They are just a fad. and probably won't last very long, just like the Cabbage Patch dolls. P, junior Katie Key's couch potato, watches Gera1do with her, Feb. 4. Peggy Key, Kat1e's mom, searched for a couch potato during Christ- mas and found one at Spicer's. PreshmenfQ6' s Clydette Cooper Levi Cothrlne Nancy Crane Shannon Curran Jennifer Curry Chad Day Jackie Delling Elizabeth Denney David Dick Ken Dickinson Tanya Diekman Jason Dite John Doyle Greg Drews Dana Druhe Richmd Dubose Mary Duncan Alonzo Dundridge Johanna Dus Lynda Dyniewicz David Ems Erika Enderling Bret Eniel e es folex H21 Kilargilamous Yvonne Fischer Danny Fisher Tonya Foster Jennifer Frank Sharon Franks Leland Friar Eliot Frick Elizabeth Gaines Chris Ganschaw Susan Gardner Chad Garrison Kiva Gigpo Craig G eason Jeil' Gnojewski Gloria Goldman Jayla Greer Mike Griffin Kathy Grote Dan Gutchewsky Chris Haha Matt Hale Lavada Hall Calita Harnptiol Shannon Hampton Monesia Hardin Tom Hardwick Anna Harris Russel Hart Anna Hartenbach David Hartman Michael Hashbargez Alicia Han-ME Colette Hele amp Donnel Henderson Fred Henderson John Hennerich Jennifer Hexweck Durand Hines Jason Hobart Carrie Hoekstra Came Hcisbin Carmen ollls Robin Holloway Marquim Hooks reshmen!Q8A's EE ii Wh GH WGS soap n of always clean 'P e . Q .When it came m the form of soap operas. 9 Soap operas were not always the most family-oriented thing on television, according to Jane Longshaw, senior. 'On the soaps that I watch--Days of Our Lives, Young and the Restless, As the World Turns and General Hospital--everybody knows everybody else, and they all sleep with each other, Longshaw said. 'Sometimes the scenes can get pretty passionate. Although part of the attraction of soap operas stemmed from their steamy nature they also had another quality which kept their watchers coming back everyday. Soaps were the only thing on after school that were filled with action and were worth watching, Jean Witte, senior, said. 'They gave me something to do besides homework, but I became addicted. Soap opera-watching also occupied the time of Sara Landers, junior. I tape a lot of the soaps that are on during school so I can come home after school and see them, Landers said. 'I like to keep up with them and talk about them with my friends. Whatever the attraction to soaps, some thought that the happenings in each episode did not quite measure up to real life goings-on. They're all in a dream, Beth Wilson, senior, said. 'They make it seem like that's what life is all about and it's not. Also, the romances those people get involved in are so unrealistic. There's never just a happy relationship with normal problems. Every problem is a maj or disaster. Some felt, as in real life, that many soap opera ro- mances would work out if they only told the truth. 'Their problems would be resolved so easily if the characters were on the level with each other, Traci Sutton, senior, said. I think honesty is very impor- tant in any relationship--long or short. 'My boyfriend lDavid Ingle, seniorl and I will proba- bly break up before college, Missy Lobdell, who went out with lngle for nearly two years, said. 'I wouldn't purposely look at a guy and compare him to Dave, but I think there would be a little comparing going on. 555 nterested in the latest news about Tom and 5555 Margot's relationship on As the World Turns , Jennie Johnson, junior, views a previously recorded episode with a group of friends after school, Feb. 9. S A X X. . . I 78 Freshmen!Q8A 's Chris Ho in Jason Hughes Larry Hulse? Michael Hu sey Chris Hux Andrika Jackson Bridget Jantti Wayne Jarrell Sean Jeffries Carntlis Johnson Jamal Johnson Katie Johnson Hun Johnson fred Jones Antionette Jones James Jones Lamar Jones S Monica Jones Dave Karduck Stacey Keller Stephanie Kempker Scott Keran S 'David Klein Jennifer Koch Sarah Kong Amy Krisman Scott Kuhn J Abby Kupferberg Pinto Kunan Jeff Kurlger Chris Kush LelFh Lammcrt Bi y Lanier Lisa Lang ey Shannon Lawler ,Q-.NM VA EQEQ ndilferent to student and teacher opinions, Amy Rickmeyer. junior, and Dave Pool, senior, show affection in the West Building between classes, Jan. 29. TQ Freshmen X QQA 'S Timothy Lay Michae Leech Anthony Lemons l Erin Lenz L Eric Lewis Jeff Lewis M Katy-iyhe L Mark Lingo y Bridget Link L Carrie Longshaw' Katie Losse L Linda Lueqe L' Shannon Lu:-ran Kristen Lyon X L Leland Macon Tom Macrandery Robert Magnusson Cedric Ma one Gregg Mandel Rebecca Maple mae Mmeita ' Jenny Mark - 3 Scott Mather ' Raymo edyM'C1ard' 1 Alisha L ' A M Mccreigm Brett MeCune Frank M Mehrtense Q L nfl-2CMeiz M f Mikolajzak Allison Miller g Jon Miller f Kara Miller Garrick,Mims, nCandaceMmg David Modray Amy Moeller Robert Mohler M L e Carrie Mitts W 'A IrvingfMooreh ad Orlando Mom-eheadly Abby Morrow LLLA L Ka,riMunger Dale Munster Robert Nalesnik Monique Nelson Chris Newgent ' Michael Nickells Tami Nordrnan Susie Neunreiter reshmenfQ65'A 'S if ,V We .Q When can C1 g Q lanky girl and CJ heavy woman shore clothes? 9 When it's an outfit from Units. 9 Units were free-sized, cotton, inter- changeable pieces of clothing ranging in price from a S5 bandeau, which could be worn as a belt, bow or head wrap, to a S45 jump suit. The Units concept is based on a square shape, said Cindy McCall, manager of the Galleria Units. Each piece coordinates with all the others to create an entire wardrobe, not just one outfit. Melissa Matthews, sophomore, noticed Units while shopping at the Galleria with Emily Short and Heather Stock, sophomores. The store itself is unusual. It's all glass and the clothes are in cubicles along the walls instead of on racks, said Matthews. We picked out a few pieces and tried them on. There are no mirrors in the dressing rooms, so we had to come out and have the workers fix us up. They showed us how to tie the bows and twist the sleeves to make the outfits look right. My favorite outfit was the jump suit because it was so roomy and looked cute. Some students didn't care for Units as much as Matthews. I went to Units after I saw a brochure about them. They were having a sale and I got a mini- skirt, a shirt , and a bandeau for S48, said Megan McMinn, senior. At the time, I thought they were neat, but now everyone has them. A few pieces are okay, I guess, but a whole outfit is a little too much Jeff Meesey, senior, said, Everyone who came out of the dressing room looked exactly the same. Units, which originated in Dallas in 1986, opened in the St. Louis Galleria in August and, because of its success, in Union Station in October. Units are comfortable, inexpensive and dressy or casual, depending on how you put the pieces together, said McCall, but they're also fashion- able and flattering. This combination has made Units very popular in St. Louis. andeaus form a belt and a bow for Christine Szpak, freshman, Feb. 7. 13 Spzak bought the Bandeaus at Units, an area clothing store. Freshmen!Qr9A 9 we 5- 422 is 2 , t E' 5 fi 2 5555 oments before draw- ing his assigned picture 5255 D. J. Denby, junior, flips the Pictionary hourglass during his fellowship class, Jan. 31. ' i :hh'e1 e i 3 Q What do you get when you cross CJ ponypoper, and on hourglass? 9 A trendy new game called Pictionary ll Pictiona consisted of teams of three FY or more players, one drawing clues for a word on a game card, and the others guessing what the drawing was. Teams rolled the dice and moved a marker around the board, drawing, in the time allotted by the hourglass, an action, object or person, depending on the color of the space they landed on. Ifthey guessed correctly, they continued on. If not, the next team rolled. If they landed on an All Play space, each team could draw and guess the word. Matt Gross tjuniorl introduced me to Pictionary shortly before Thanksgiving, and I loved it, said Peter Hook, junior. It's a fun group activity because it can get so wild and intense. Once, when I was playing with some family friends in Chicago, I guessed the word 'concave' right oil the bat when my partner drew an upside- down curved line. The people we were playing with thought we were cheating, so they wouldn't give it to us. The funny thing was that we had been cheating previously, and they hadn't caught it. This was one of the few we had gotten legitimately. Sometimes drawings weren't as easy as a curved line. I got the word 'rubber', said Sara George, sophomore, and I had no idea how to draw it without being disgusting. Besidesjmy parents were playing. I ended up drawing a stick figure girl with a rubber band in her hair, but my partner didn't get it. Ar1other time, Carrie IRoettger, sophomorel and I were playing with Chris Tomlin and Jeff Kuriger lfreshrnenl. Whenever we got an All Play, Carrie pretended to draw and then she whispered the word to me. They were too involved with the word to notice, but we just kept beating them. Finally, they caught on, and then they started cheating. It was funny, but it's better when you don't cheat. we 5552 uff' challen es Brittney ,Q Puetz, junioig and Carol 5525 Vahey, senior, Feb. 19. as Vahey tries to guess what Puetz is drawing during their game of Pictionary. Freshmen!Q8A 's Anne Ocham ugh Jonathon Pier Nickle Palmer Toriy Parsons Ed ie Peck Crystal Peoples Bridgette Perkins David Peters Jason Pike Chris Poe Kate Pott Austin Power Jennifer Pratt Djuana Price Donya Proctor Maria Proctor Neal Proemsey Colleen Quinn Kelly Quinn Sundr Rad tke Jared Ramsey Carolyn Redmond Ricky Reinhard Dave Reynolds Stephen Reynolds Kevin Richardson Sara Richter Nick Rizer Jenn Robertson Tanisha Robinson Nona Rodeen Brad Romine laura Rose Nichole Rose Wendy Rose Darek Russell Deanna Sanders Vicaious Sanders Julie Saip Holly Sc attmberger Laura Schmidt Charisse Scott Glenn Scott Chandra Se-bree Chris Shelby Kellie Shelton Rick' Shete Danielle Shot: Christine Slnzcart Tracey Silman Jason Simmons Chris Simon Iris Simpson Andy Sims David Sizemore Scott Sl-:rob Alicia Smallwood Tonya Smith Wandria Smith Andy Spanogle Angle Spiguzza Gretchen Splinter Dean Stedman Beth Steele Charles Steele Courtney Steen Jermiilzr Steinman Scott Stevener Stephanie Stewart Robert Stone FreshmenfQ8A S Eddie Strawder Stephanie Suetos Mike Swoboa Christine Szpak Lisa Tallin BrianTay1or Nicole Taylor Sharon Tellez Tricia Tellor l Jake Terry Scott Thames Chris Thompson Jeremiah Thompson Meredith Thompson X' ,, Q fy if 3 fa ,ff f J M Q I , V7 wa of ,lj kippilrelg rope increases ju- ? nior icheal Thompson's cardiovascular stamina at basketball practice, Jan. 26. amstring pulls loosen up sophomore Kelly Dyson's Legs for basketball prac- tice er school, Jan. 25. 1 eShmenfQ8A 'S ff' , I , X f 6 f V -.,,, f V: ,. .111 W ,Q 'af , W W-rf i f J 'if , W M I QW .1 1 Z 1 , ,PWC5 f YW 'A ' . -mx 911 Q 7 2 0 .- Te ff.. if Z What do you get 3:5 .-. when yo LJ cross ' L' 2 Grape N ufs ond CJ vegetarian? A health nut. .,., 9 55: By not wearing make-up and keeping her hair long and straight, Katherine Tebbetts. sophomore, achieved the natural look. 'At first my mom didn't allow me to buy make- up, said Tebbetts. 'Then I just got used to not wearing it and decided that it didn't make me look any better. Actually, it's just a bother to put on. Not having to bother with a hairstyle compelled Kathy McIntosh, senior, to get a very short, no fuss haircut. I think my hair looks better short, said McIntosh. When it was longer it took an incredible amount of time to get it the way I wanted it, and then it would never stay. Now I just wash it and go. Instead of going for a natural look, Nancy Crane, freshman, tried a natural diet which cut out meats. 'While I was shopping at Union Station last sum- mer, I ate lamb for the first time, said Crane. 'When my mom told me what it was, and where it came from, I couldn't eat meat any more. My gymnastic coaches think that being a vegetarian is better for me. Alice Henderson, sophomore, did not like the idea of eating the meat of animals either. I don't like to eat animals because I care a lot about them and don't want them to be killed, said Henderson. I decided about four years ago that I didn't want to eat meat anymore. Exercise as well as eating habits improved body conditions. Karen Murray, junior, participated in aerobics daily during physical education class. VVhen we did the physical fitness test at the begin- ning of the semester, I did below average in every area, said Murray. However, by the end of the semester I had improved quite a bit in every area except the flexed arm hang. Wally Parham, junior, worked out for medical rea- sons as well as health reasons. I had nerve damage in my shoulder and neck,so I lifted weights so that when I played football the muscle I built up would absorb the shock, said Parham. Also, when I became bigger and stronger, I became less susceptible to injury. gggg articipation in an aero- 2222 ic routine requires lf? Becky Jacobsmeyer, hin- ior, to follow the lead of rs. Marla Drewel-Lynch. lphysical education teacher. in er sixth hour Dance fAerobics class. Freshme11!Q65A s mv:-Q-L':' :-.-L-.'.-.-.- alcing Thel' g r Q d e . . .':-:- g:g:::::2:5:,: -:-:-:-:-:-:5 1:21-:::g:::g: -J :2:2:2:1:?:2:?: 122222222 E2222222222222 :2:1:2:2:2:2:2 r- run for the money Confusion delays track On your mark, get set, stop! Because of complica- tions with the track, the central administration halted construction on the new all-Weather track. Both the administration and the Joske Corpor- ation, builders of the trackjthreatened to file suit against each other. The track was sup- posed to be finished by the middle of August, but pro- gress was slow, said Fred Hawkins, assistant super- intendent. We then found problems with the level- ness. We fired them Uoskel from the job when they did not meet the specifi- cations required. We then brought in an engineer to certify the leveling prob- lems, and he did. It will most likely end up in court now. The 1986 bond issue provided the funding for the track's construction. The bond issue also fund- ed other renovations in the school district. We used the money for the first phase to build the track and a concession stand at the high school and in making several Central Adminstration renovations at the ele- mentary schools, said Mrs. Joan Dowell, school board president. In addition to the renovations, the school board and administration also considered installing air conditioning at the high school. Students, faculty, and interested district residents gathered at North Middle School to discuss the issue, Jan. 4. The current plan would cost 3660.000 and take two years to complete, Dr. Thomas Keating, superintendent of schools, told those in attendance. In the summer of 1988, the science, north, east, cafeteria, and home eco- nomics -buildings will receive air conditioning. The remainder of the campus, except for the gymnasium and indus- trial arts buildings, will receive it in the summer of 1989, said Keating. The district applied for a loan from the Missouri School Boards Asso- ciation for 9,750,000 for the air conditioning. The district will pay it back within a 15-year period, according to Hawkins. Prior to a vote, Dec. 7, Dr. Tom Keating, sup- erintendent, and Mrs. Joan Dowell, school board president. present the pros and cons of air condition- ing the high school. what if Q A wwf! .NM ,X izizisisiaizisisi Adoption of English 1 books dominates con- versation between Dr. Torn Keating, superintendent, and Tom Moeller, assistant superintendent, at the Magnet Journalism breakfast, Dec. 23. Beautification commit- tee members listen ' while Principal Frank- lin McCallie and Mrs. Irene Travis, school board secretary. disctsswreath sales, Nov. 13. Renovation of the football field sparks discussion between Tom Moeller and Fred Hawkins, assistant superintendents, at a school board meeting, Dec. 7. 18 Central Adminstration alcing Th g r Q d e 1-jc-7-111-Z-: f'f'f'f'Z'f'fP .3,g.g.g.1.g.g 5::::z3:5:::5: I' Looking to the future Committee views school They were having vis- ions of the future. The administration established the Visionary Look Committe IVLCJ in September to study the ways in which Kirkwood could improve, according to Associate Principal Debbie Coco. We set up the committee knowing that we needed to make some changes in various areas, said Coco. TheVLCisagroup of 20 parents, 18 teachers, 7 students, and 5 admin- istrators who spent the year taking an overall look at the school and suggesting changes to occur over the next few years. They divided into three subgroups in order to fo- cus on curriculum, stu- dent support, and staff development. First we had to prioritize the immediate needs and act on those, before working with long- term goals, said Coco, We will keep the same committee members for a couple of years, so we don't have to start over every year. Members of the VLC visited other schools to look at various programs that might be helpful to Kirkwood. In addition to forming the VLC, the admin- HS Adminstration istration also worked on altering classrooms to fit current needs. Mrs. Joyce West, the new assistant principal was in charge of buildings and grounds. She spent a lot of time figuring ways to mod- ernize the North and Science buildings. West took over Mrs. Adele Hayes' job after she moved to the Guidance Depart- ment. The administration also spent a lot of time talking about black achievement. Principal Franklin McCallie, the co-chairperson of the black achievement com- mittee, met with his 10 committee members twice to discuss the issue. The staff met three times, and the department heads met twice. The committees main goal was to push for excellence in every child. When l came here the administration became fair and positive with every student, McCallie said, The most important thing for us is to show every student that we care about them as much as everyone else. Associate Principal Rick Bums pulls on a rope attached to a tarp ro tecting new concrete benc es. Because of the rain , l E ' l l --My ee Issues pertaining to the Visionary Look com- mittee puzzle Assis- tant Principal Dave Skillman and Associate Principal Debbie Coco as they talk in Cooo's outer ollice, Jan. 11. ' Awaiting further clean- Registration tapes, up instructions, Bryan which Principal Frank- I Longo, sophomore, and 1 Assistant Principal Joyce ing his evening exercise time, West rest in the Commons on Jan. 4, familiarize him with Beautification Day, Oct. 10. the jtmior students. Eazilwz lin McCallie views dur- X45 19 KHS Admmstration Oriental cuisine spices up class time for Kim Rodgers, junior, and Leah Moffat, sophomore, as Miss Debbie Provence, stu- dent teacher, instructs her World History students on preparing egg fried rice, Feb. Mrs. Kathy Arriola: Spanish I and ll, Spanish III Honors ' Citizenship, U.S. History Mrs. 'Carol aker: Switchboard Operator Resource Center r ' AV Aide h i Flag COYPS. Marching Band. Mixed Chorus Richard Brantley: College Composition, English Lit. I sand II, English 10, Functional Grammar, Mystery DIE ,Minsk Debbie Coco: Associate Principal QL.,,D9g,C,Qhng APBioloy, General Biology Ms. Charellise Coleman: French I, Vo-Prep English, IVC Counselor Mrs. Conge Copley: American Lit. I, English 009, Vo-Prep English Ken Curtis: Citizenship, U.S. History Fran--l2Czaplag Physical Education 0 ' Interpreter Mrs. Jean Davis: American Lit. II, Basics in Landgiage, English OO9, English O09 Honors, Film Stu 519113-,Ile-ggi Advanced Art, Art Department Chair- person Basic Art, Drawing I and I, Media Graphics Mrs. Mary-Margaret Denigan: French II, Latin I, II, III Q-Diaz: Spanish l I, IV, V Jim DiGirolamo: Advanced Mechanical Drawigfg, Architectural Drawing General Sho Industri 1 P1 Arts Department Chairperson, Mechanical Drawing, Woods Jjm-,,D,9stglg World Geography, World History acuZty!Making the Grade t a 1 QQ..- I alcing T g r Q d i e fi ' 5555555559555 gzgzgzgigagzgz f' A Cultural Experience Programs aid teaching Teachers brought outside influences to the classrooms because' of special trips and seminars. Mrs. Pat Soraghan, social studies teacher, won a grant to the Keizia Koho Center in Japan in order to make a trip to study the contemporary life of the Japanese. Most of all, I remember how different the school system was, said Soraghan. The high school classes were very large and the students were completely unre- ponsive. However, their intelligence level at the end of high school is equal to the average American college stu- dent. Soraghan said she was intrigued with the comparative statistics relating to the school systems of the United States and Japan. She required her students to read an article on the subject and also fill out a questionnaire based on the differences between American and Japanese schools. Ssfzisisisiaisisf Interested in the re- opening of the west wing 553515:-1 at the art museum, John Dean, art teacher, views a sculpture from part of Ebsworth's collection. Dec. 7. All of the teachers from Kirkwood were invited to the opening of the museum. Besides teaching her students about the schools in Japan, Soraghan dressed up in her traditional Japanese kimono. She also introduced them to some Japanese food. Other teachers exposed themselves to different cultures by attending a special workshop, spon-- sored by the English Department, at the St. Louis Art Museum, Feb. 24. The teachers first went on a guided tour of the Asian, African, and Ancient collections. After the tour, there was a dinner in the Cafe des Beaux Arts, where they listened to Christian Roche, a French classical guitarist. The main activity was the Crossing Disciplines with Art workshop. Pam Smith, from the museum's education department was the director of this program. She showed the teachers how examples of art can be used as visual aids tc enhance the classroom lessons. Hopefully, the teach- ers whose personal education about art was expanded, will auto- matically use it in the classroom for their lessons, said Jean Oliver, English teacher. Faculty!Making the Grade critique Sue flute section, Cy Qriclgtazl Orchestra b luQ1g Basic Mammals and Man, Biology, General Math Herb Qyck: Substitute Teacher . ' Secretgxby Ms. Mary Elliot: Ergish 1 , Germanland II, Mystery, Persuasion ropaganda Mrs. Magja Eversmag: Traditional Chemistry, Unified Science Mrs. June Ferguson: Aide Ken Finnegg: Counselor e. ' A Cappella, Freshman Chorus Mixed Chorus, Swing Choir Mrs. Linda Ford: English 100, English Lit. II, Frontiers, Functional Grammar, Stereotypes in American Lit. Ms. Julia Frank: HealthlStress Management, Human Sexuality, Physical Education ' Aide-Assistant Paul Fraser: Walking Counselor Ms. Marjorie Fredericks: American Lit. Il, English O09 Honors, Great Ideas in Philosofalgf, Mystery Mrs. Gail Gage: Notehand, Typing S- , -2, Shorthand Ms. Jean Gallaway: Aide HJ,-Llalli Coll, Magazine Journalism, Newspaper Journalism, Pioneer Katie Egg dgr: Advanced Foods, Independent V1 rs. ngele Ha es: Counselor, Guidance Department C airperson Mrs, Nancy Heilmagg Aide Algebra I and U Qgggj, Holley: Psychologr, U. S. History, World History M Contemporary Issues, Economics, Twentie Century, U. S. History, World History Dtto Huber: Marketing Bn-.maslgera Media ' 1':5 d'k'. DN ' Stoppin rehearsal to .2:2:1:f:1:1:1:1: Elaine B0 d band director, discusges the importance of dynamics during their band practice, Feb. 7. New music for the AIM band spring concert excites Tom Poshak, music instructor. Poshak shares some ideas with Bob Baumann, assistant director, Feb. 7. acultyMaking the Grade - - '-l alcing Th , T C1 , .g, ,.., .1.,. . 9 1 ' S-I-1':f:f:f: 1:!:f:1:5:Q:f: f'5'f'fff'5'f'5 52:5:2:5:1.g.1 They 5323232323525 1522112212132 7- 'aim' for the top Area bands together Everyone got a chance to play. According to Elaine Boyd, band director, there was no auditioning in order to join the As- sociation of Instru- mental Music IAIMJ band. It was simply a large group of people from Kirkwood and sur- rounding communities, ranging from a bartender to a brain surgeon, playing together for fun. Among the players were Tom Poshak and Robert Baumann, in- strumental music teach- ers, and Paul Fraser, walking counselor. I enjoyed playing with the AIM band because there are lots of different people to play with. The music we play is always fun, too, said Baumann. Boyd, the band leader, chose the music. I always wanted to 'lead a band', but being a piano and flute major, I never had the chance until I organized this band, Boyd said. Boyd conducted the annual concert, March 6. The concert had many special features, such as Music fills the band room, Feb. 7, while Paul Fraser, walking coun- selor, blasts his trombone cluring an upper octive scale warmup before the AIM band practice. the production of Rhap- sody In B1ue, a tribute to George Gershwin. In this performance, Baumann played the clarinet and used the glissando technique---a method of sliding the fingers over the holes on the instrument to make a slurring sound when changing notes. Another special part oi the program featured Mel Bay, music store owner, playing the banjo. Also in the program was a novelty act, The Typewriter. Laurie Jerger, Lori VanZand't, Kay Kupferberg, seniors, and Nichole Schlueter, junior, played real type- writers and acted likefsec- retaries in a funny skit. There were also vocals in the concert. Mary Poshak, Tom's wife, sang selections from the Sound of Music. Traditionally, for the last number, the band played Stars and Stripes Forever, by John Phillip Sousa, and Boyd invited all the children who were five years and under to come up on stage and help her conduct. FacuZty!Making the Grade .isisisisiz Governmental policies ,FM concerning passing :ft1'f':': bill through the Sen- ate, interest Ken Curtis, history teacher, and Chris Hux, freshman. Hux hands Curtis his notecards on the topic, Feb. 5 during sixth hour Civics. M2207 ff'1.',45 ,aw--X , ,S-Qgtt Johnson, AP European Histog, U. S. History Ms. Margaret Jones: Clothing I, II, reative Needlework, Foods I Bert Quedemgn: American Lit. I, Basic Skills English 009, English 009, Mystery Dave Kannewurf: Accounting , Computer Data Processing, PEN Mrs. Kay Kiemam: Special School District Mrs. Suzanne Kirkpatnck: Creative Writing, Englisl' Department Chairperson, English 009, Explorations in Films Mrs. June Lanz: Advanced Commercial Art, Basic Art, Commercial Art, Drawing Il, Fibers Lmm Algebra II. Analytical Geometry, Trigonometry Mrs. Judy Layman: Secretary ' Calculus, Geometry, Math Department Chairperson Mrs. Marilee Lewis: Library Science 13:5-liej-gf Logan: Child Development, Family Relations, Foods I Mrs. Marla Drewel-Lynch: Physical Education Mrs. Mary Mack: Aide-Assistant J a sa ' Physical Education a ' Principal . Richard McCormick: Counselor M-134 Connie McGhee: Resource Room Ng' . ' e ' Secretary Mrs. Nangy Menchhofer: Electronic Joumalism, Journalism News, Persuasion! Propaganda gm Mendelsohn: AP U.S. History, Social Studies Department Chairperson Alvin Miller: Aide ,Mrsyllargaret Mueller: Citizenship, U. S. History MLl2i. liUll!l French II Honors, French III, French III Honors, French IV, Spanish I Ms. Joan Norman: Library Secretary Ms. Linda Norton: Spanish III e5 American Lit. I, Basics in Language, English 100, Exposito Writing Mis. eborah Cstrowskii Citizensflzlip, Sociology Counselor Mrs. Jane Politte: Senior Math I aculty!Making the Grade aking Th Putting in then' time Faculty lends support 5...4...3...2...1...O. The buzzer went off to end the game. Dave Kannewurf, business teacher, had finished his job for the evening. Volunteers, including Kannewurf and Dorothy Reinecke, secretary, worked at several basket- ball games. I ran the time clock and sometimes kept the official scorebook, Kann- ewurf said. I did it mostly for fun and because I like basketball. Reinecke also helped the basketball teams because she liked the game and because she wanted to help the Pioneer Boosters. The Boosters sold tickets at basketball games to help support clubs and other activities, Reinecke said. I've always felt like helping them out. I took tickets at girls' basketball games and sometimes sold pro- grams. Ken Curtis, history teacher, enjoyed a differ- ent type of extracurric- ular activity. I've been involved in politics for a long time, Curtis said. From 1972 to Hun ers urs Ken Shaw, sciergce treacher, to eat popcom between the JV and varsityl basketball games against SL H, Jan. 26. Shaw served as scorekeeper at the varsity game. 1978 I served as the mayor of Valley Park which was a part-time job. Because 1988 was an election year, Curtis was busy campaigning for Rep. Richard Gephardt, Demo- cratic presidential can- didate. I went to Iowa to help with Gepl1ardt's cam- paign, Curtis said. l went to sections of Iowa which had been showing support for Gephardt, trying to get them to vote. In addition to those jobs, Curtis talked to selective groups about the campaign. I knew a lot of teachers through the NEA tNation- al Education Associa- tionl, he said. Since teachers usually had a high voter turnout, I talked to them about what Gephardt stood for and why they should vote for him. Curtis retired at the end of the year, his fifteenth at KI-IS. He planned to keep busy after retirement. I'm still going to do something in the political arena doing some kind of legislating or lobbying, Curtis said. Faculty!,Making the Grade -1 4, alcing Th M ::::::::5:5::: 5:::5:3::::::: F' Getting to kno Personnel Twelve o'clock and all's well. The DJ on the radio in the hall announced the time, and the janitor was almost ready to leave for the evening. By the end of the day, the 12 custodians left the campus virtually spotless. When 7:30 rolled around each morning, the day shift janitors started Work. We each have our own area where we work, said Jerry Thornhill, custo- dian. For example, I work in the cafeteria. With' all the trash the kids have, I am constantly taking out garbage. Besides the work they did in the buildings, they also worked on the fields. We have to line the fields for every game, said Ray Decker, even though it should. be part of main- tenance's job. At 3:30 p.m. the night shift took over. With the school almost empty, they turned the radios on in the halls to break the silence. Room by room they swept and cleaned until the rooms were ready for another day of school. Another group which began each school day acultyMaking the Grade them 'loves' kids early was the cafeteria' workers. Shredding cheese, grinding meat, and cook- ing chili in a 50-gallon steam kettle kept these women busy all morning until the lunch bell rang. I think all of my ladies do a great job, even with the poor equipment, said Rosalie Kinser, kitchen manager. We have had this equipment for a long time, and it's so unpredict- able, This summer, however, we will be getting a new larger freezer to hold all of the government commod- ities, said Kinser. They will also be getting a new kitchen and air conditioning over the summer to go along with the freezer. Despite a few thefts involving the Hostess products which Kinser calls minor problems, she and the other women said they got along will with the students. I feel they almost love some of the students, she said. They must have some good relationships, because I constantly hear them talking to the kids in line. 355555555535555 Faculty members meet Wm On campus, Sept. 8, for the annual watermelon feast, where Don Bentler, custodian, digs into a slice of the Arkansas fruit. ING gsgegsgzg Students pay Louise 4' bvhllr I ..b,A'. Schroer, cafeteria i iiWi worker, for food they buy. Stephanie Kempker, freshman. purchases a cone. Transport of paper to .:+:.:m the East Building, Oct. 9, consumes the work time of David Taylor and James Blair, custodians. IW!-'YQ r Arrangement ol' food avoids back up of the line, Feb. 17. Rosalie Kinser places bags of chips in a bin for sale. . . '. V 'N J' it We-M was ..L... Band, Music Department Chairperson Wayne Pounds: Counselor Biology, Practical Chemistry Mrs. Alicia Qilly: Foreign Language Department Chairperson, Spanish , II an Ill Accounting I and II, Business Department Chairperson, Office Machines. TYPmg Mrs. Jill Robidoux: English Lit. I and II, English 009, MStereotypes in American Lit. I' . Algebra Willie Royal: Algebra I, General Math, Geometi-L Mgs, Jacqueline Bnslgg American Lit. II, Basic S lls English 100, Business English, English 100 Honors, Vocational English Ma Citizenship, World Geography ' Algebra I, Basic Computers I, Prep Mrs. Mary Sghnjtzigsg Physical Education V Ron Schwarz: AP Chemistry, Traditional Chemistry Mrs. Sharon Schwent: Aide l2aviQ S hapleigh: Algebra ll, Geometry, Prep Algebra -Iggyd Sharpe: Algebra l, II, Geometry Ken Shaw: Basic and Regular Mammals and Man, Basic and Regular Environmental Science Mrs, Qebga Shggutg Broadcast Joumalism, Intra- duction to Joumalism, Magnet Joumalism Co- ordinator, Photography Dagd Skillman, Assistant Principal Larry Skull: Business English, Debate, English 100, Vocational English R l.h Snee ' General Science, Science Department C airperson ii Faculty,fMakz'ng the Grade ,,.,4., G-E25 lei?- ,mf 'SEQ-1 Mrs. Pat Soraghan: U. S. History, World History David Sgiguzza: Basic Art, Ceramics I and Il , ,' : English 100, Film Study, English Lit. I, orld Lit., rlting Center Director A Mrs. Sue Stiversz English 009, Reading Study Skills Ag 51933 Analytical Geometry, AP Ca culus, Prep Algebra, Trigonometry Mrs. nthia Sutton: Special School District Haro T ornburg: Electricity, Electronics I, II, General Math, Home Mechanics, Metals Mrs. Claudine Vignegg: AP English, Speech Mrs. Diane Wachter: Aide-Assistant Mg,ga Special School District ' English 100, English 100 Honors, Films, rontters, PersuasionfPropaganda Mrs. Dee Wiecher: Basic Computers I, I, Basic Typing Computer Data Processing, Computer Department Chairperson Mrs. Joyce West: Assistant Principal Al Williarnsg Auto Maintenance, Power Mechanics Qohn Willoughby: Biology Bon Zagfg General Science, Physics Mrs. Barbara Zelle: Secretary Qm-Eng English 009 Milt Zoth: Creative Writing, Drama, Persuasion I Propaganda .ZQtm Basic Art, Commercial Art , Drawing I 'lil ffl Microilhns serve as an aid to Richard McCor- Ef:f:5i5:f15: mick. counselor, Feb. 11. McCormick demonstrates the use of the enlarger for students during the intro- duction to the guidance room. Career options a- .UUUUIAI vailable for Jenny 'ifiiffi-it Pryce, sophomore, ap- pear on the screen in the guidance activity room. Mrs. Deborah Graves, counselor, instructs Pryce on how to use the computer, Feb. 9. iz . acultyMaking the Grade Mltbilklialv To find out the credits needed to fulfill her graduation require- ments, Carrie Schlldroth, sophomore, visits Wayne Pounds. counselor, after school, Feb. 10. alcing 'Ph -0 ,- Computing for careers . Apple Ile aids hunt It was time for a change. The Counseling Depart- ment pulled together all of its resources and consoli- dated them to improve col- lege guidance, according to Adele Hayes, department head. 'We redesigned the guid- ance activity center all to- gether, and made it into a complete college and career center, said Hayes. The room houses an Apple Ile computer along with two pieces of new soft- ware. One was MoView, which dealt with occupations, and the other was the GIS tGuidance Information Servicel college search pro- gram. The room also con- tained all ofthe college cata- logs and microfiche. With resources located in one place, the Guidance Department next at- tempted to maximize their usage, according to Hayes. The department also ex- tended the hours of the College and Career Center making it more accessible. Besides being open every period, counselors kept the center open until 4 p.m. eveiy day, and Debbie Graves, counselor, stayed until then. Furthermore counselors alternated staying every Tuesday to keep the room available until 7:30 p.m. Students were able to use the computer with their parents. All they had to do was set up an appointment. One way the counselors familarized students dur- ing first semester was with an open house for all sopho- mores. They met with small groups of students and in- formed them of all the re- sources available to them. 'We went to a few differ- ent rooms, and counselors told us about the computer, the Strong-Campbell inter- est inventory, and about the different college bro- churesf' said Edith Song- ster, sophomore. 'In fact, Becky Finder lsophomorel and I were persuaded to go and take the Strong-Campbell inter-- est inventory afterwards, she said. Pnzcultyflvlakzng the Grade m 3 EI 4 5 2 W. N . x I-IE . of t seems to me like there is always about 100 sports going on at the same TIME around here, it really does. All these sports seem to draw lots of spectators, too, especially football games. ' That means that a lot of people were around to see Jon Nelson, kickoff returner, scamper 96 yards from the opening kickoff to score a touchdown against Lafayette, Sept. 25, and run 90 yards to score another against Lindbergh, Oct. 9, he really did. Anyway, it was about TIME we got a new track, it really was. The old cinder track was older than me and was such a mess when it rained, for goodness sake. The girls' volleyball team really rained on the teams in the ALA conference. They were unrated at the beginning of the season, but they went on to a 28-3-2 record and second place in state. Then there was Alec Bolten, senior, who ran 3.1 miles in 16:01, he really did. He was running like a madman. Julie Fay, left wing, was scoring like a madwoman for the varsity field hockey team. She had 22 goals, over half of the team's total output, she really did. Kirkwood supported these performances with pep rallies and all. There was one for each sports season and coaches introduced all the teams. The BPC officers did Down to the River and everyone clapped along and stuff. The officers, they dance around like madmen, they really do. They did some of this stuff on that new track. Even though it was not done IN THE NICK OF TIME for our first home football game, Sept. 25, it really wasn't. So everyone had to stay off of it. Nevertheless, it's. better than that old cinder track, it really is. xcited over Kirkwood's victoiy over Hannibal at the sec- , tional tournament, Nov. 3, Principal Franklin McCallie, grabs Coach Wayne Pounds in a bear hug before parad- ing him around the Hazelwood West gymnasium. 'Inthe Nick Of Tzme I 3-6 -5g1f21j'fjf1?12gQgQgQg aught before he can shoot , a Northwest op- 'ifillilllililili ponent, loses the ball to Byrl Engel, varsity fullback, in the second half, Oct. 13. jifffffff he Good, 7 7 X he Bad, f Z he Unforgettable 1 The 50 Most Memorable Moments of F all With one-half mile left in the varsity cross country race at the Hazelwood Invita- tional, Sept. 19, Kathryn Auclair, sopho- more, and Libby Klimek, senior, were in ifQQQQQEQQEQEQEQQEEEQQQ ninety- ninth and one hundre d' Q5 '3'F?a1 .riziz 222553522122552?1Ei2f52222E222EEP , places, respectively. As they sprinted toward the finish line f:5f5Q1Qg j Klimek led by five yards. Auclair, however, surged ahead of her to finish ninety-third. Klimek finished ninety-fourth out of 154 runners. Their efforts vaulted Kirkwood into ninth place out of 22 teams. Congestion of players, Oct. 13, caused Gretchen Splinter, goalie, to fall on the ball, leaving an open goal. The defenders rushed to protect it as St. Joseph tapped it toward the goal. It stop- ped on the line, and a St. Joseph forward 1 leapt to knock it in. Jenny Richter, defen- der, beat her to it, clearing it from the goal. VghoQkeyj..g-gg,-1 Maneuvering the ball away from his Ladue opponent , Greg Luetje, forward, dribbled the ball toward the goal and blasted a shot past Blue Thowagen, Ladue goalie, from 25 yards out, Oct. 17. Later Luetje headed a pass to Justin Brown, forward, who worked the ball to- ward Thowagen, and shot it past him. Fifteen minutes into the second half, Chris Whitworth, forward, scored on a rebound off Thowagen's hand, to make the final score, 3-O. The guys really hustled, and it made it hard for them to get the ball to our end, said Whitworth. -'ffiifiiiii l fi i,'S6ffCef,fffjf:f115' X. 4 1 'l 1 AINSIDE Did you knoWArt Miller, 1968 gradu-9 soPHoMoRE FOOTBALL Getting STATica1 OPPONENT WE THEY MWC d0n't keep any iigligay South 32 ii stats. For one reason , Lafayette 8 27 the guys get so wrapped parkway West 14 17 up in the stats that they Lindbergh 40 6 don't concentrate on the 11:22 kdfxiistcentfal 22 25 game, and what they are Fox 13 32 supposed to be doing. Mghlville 0 7 - COACH J oHN KURTZ ate, returned to the high school in 1979 to coach sophomore football? 'There are many ingredients involved, in- cluding the range of interests, abilities, and personalities. They had a never say die atti- tude, which made our games competitive. - CoAcH JoHN KURTZ O2 all SportSfB-Team Football ,,-, SOPI Ross, t Chaml James Ternpln Kurtz, Greav: Woods dard, iii. 1- .4 2 I Because a 1 v --f I ,, , 'Af-9- Noglthwest 31 f?Ak'. 'l w e V 1 '7429 'j o attem t f' V ,,V. sailed Wiclpe, Ml , ' gf ,,': ' during the p V tai ,ig secon hair MK ' f' ggifzigl Oct. 13, Matt ,-',,,g,,,,.m':i i X , y Moeller, wif? I' V P J 2-- Q 1 ,, manager, A A , ' V1- retrieves , Qff:-fi - the missing J V , 1 ball. E Reverse stick dodgin allows f ' as V f Northwest Sara Miller, center haiiback, ,I 4. A defeated to go around her St. Joseph's 1 1 ' , Kirkwood Academy opponent, Oct. 12. WWW gyfamv-1 Wi l f ' . ff Z' ,,ff:f fmff ff , , ff 'V , ff 1 4,4 A -1, , 9. 4, M' grfffn' ,Wi f ff 1 , f W 1 A Z XM ia ,V hw! .V , , f, X, W T 2' Q, Q ,,..., V V l A , du- 4 14 A : Q .. gm Itlsrix'-'W 'T .iff F ' 979 to itz? aielfwghtf 1 , R to fm Wx RSOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Davon Moore, Bavid . Chss' J0ShAl1en, Jason Heintz, T. Graham, Ken VVhittaker, Quinton ed, 111' J fimbers, Corey Christoffersen. SECOND ROW: Kevin Whittaker, CS and J ,.i2eTThomhi11, William Waller, Corey Adams, Bobby Tucci, Gabe ' , K P etofl, Jake Allen, John Abounader. THIRD ROW: Coach John ffl' um T0m Lischer Bob Kruger Harold Taylor Steve George, Tom ie 3 ' , , y t-tiVe.ll graves, Pat Morris, Brent Avis. FOURTH ROW: LenWills, Anthony 1 du ods. Jmnil Loman, Monir Abounader, Joe Stewart, Adain Woo- Ufrri 'Edt Matt Reim, Mike Losse. .Kris V ,W 4. ,V 1 A In ' ' ,',. yi. 1 4. 555' 'r 153252223 apid tire from her team- mates, Oct. 13, warms up Gretchen Splinter, JV goalie, before the Clayton game. n the last loop of the tri- meet, Sept. 14, Lisa ' ' l'A Luecke, sophomore, picks up speed for the iinish. Luecke finished in second place with a time of 20:54. 2 Pall Sp0rts!B-Team Football VARSITY SOCCER: ,.2s,:,355'-':E1a:55g, ntent on passing the ball upfield , Matt War- 1i125ff:25ff'255'? ren, forward, executes a ive and go play with Mike ghelton, forward, during their JV soccer game against Lindbergh, Nov. 28. ractice against a tackling dummy warms up Matt Reim, de- fensive tackle, for the B- team's game against Parkway Central, Oct. 16. all Sports!Varsity Soccer 5i5E5?5?12f212zi55Q25E5ag layers upfield wait for 'ii' M55 Dann Archie half back, to kick the ball ki Greg Luetje, forward, in the varsity game against Lafay- ette, Nov. 6. vARsrggJoc15:R Getting STATiCal OPPONENT WE THEY Leading Scorers: Greg oakviue 1 2 Luetje, forward, 10, Matt Xlgglewood Q Z Leutheuser, halfback, 8, Lads? 3 0 and Barron Power, Parkway gentlrlal fi! 3 forward, 5 Par av out Most Assists' Luetje 13 1 2 o ' ' gfgihllfs 1, in andagJeutlaEuSer.Z'1 5 Eure a Tot go score :3 Laf it 0 1 , Pmfigfayewest 1 3 Total assists. 27 Northwest 1 3 A11 conference players: 1IffIaP1CW00d 3 3 first team- Luetje, Leut- Pgfkway North 4 1 heuser, and Jason University City 3 2 Wagenknecht, fullback Eifggii-3 h 3 3 second team-Chris Whit- Mehlvige 1 2 WOI'fQh, 1'1a1fb2:1Ck, Steve Parkway West O 1 Bickel, fullback Did yOu know that during the game against Parkway North, Oct. 21, Kirkwood got two yellow cards, and one red, and Parkway North got three yellow, and two red? Dan fEppler, juniorl met some girl at Schnuck's and told her about our game. When we got back to school she was waiting for him, so I called him into my office to talk to him supposedly about the game, while the other guys talked to this girl. He was getting really annoyed and finally figured out that l was just stalling him. 'A --ASSISTANT COACH DAVID SHAPLI-:IGH at S1151 N., A , G mix tl rl 71,-1 mC 34' if XL ig I FRONT ROW: Jim Spinner, Jason West, Rob Sulkowski, John Barnett, Justin Brown, Chris Whitworth. SECOND ROW: Matt Leutheuser. Mike Simmons, Dave Meihaus, Barron Power. Dan Eppler. THIRD ROW: Greg Luetje, Steve Bickel, Joe Hughes, David Gravens, Tony Smith, Eric Drugh. FOURTH ROW: Jason Wilhite, Dan Archie, Chris Lorch, Tim Bacich, Marty Welsh, Jason Wagenknecht, John Fieberg. BACK ROW: Coach Frank Czapla, Byrl Engel, Matt Moeller. Coach Dave Shapleigh. J . I I Discussion of capture the attention Nicolson, lineman, and Lion Cachet, defensive during the game, Nov. 8 . l r.. , s -- -- - ins. Y.. 7 ly he Good, C he Bad, Z Z eUnforgettable 1 h 0 NA Wt ,, wg w A R ,V V ge 4. s if 442 'Q ' XY -1 ' 3'3:3:4::-f- .. ' r sv? The 50 Most Memorable Moments ofFaIl Breaking free of a Brentwood defender, Oct. 15, Carmen Christopher, forward, traveled up the field to the left of the goal. She shot toward the right corner, but the ball rebounded off the goalpost. The Pioneers struggled to net the ball, but after numerous shots on the Brentwood goal, the game ended in a 0-0 tie At the St. Louis Classic, Sept. 25, Lisa Luecke, sophomore, and Mary Lee Bankhead, Lindbergh runner, were running together. Bankhead, however, edged Luecke by :02, leaving Luecke to finish fifth ,with a time of 19:09. 1 Merridith Schiller, Rebecca Bussen, and Katherine Auclair, sophomores, also won medals. With no score in the annual Turkey Day game, and only :50 remaining, Webster had the ball on the Pioneer's three-yard line. It was fourth down. John Dames, Webster center, snapped the ball to Tony Best, Webster punter, but the ball sailed over his head and out of the end zone, giving Kirkwood a 2-0 victory and the Frisco Bell. Down by two mins in the bottom of the first inning, the JV softball team staged a near comeback, Sept. 15, against Mehlville. Stephanie Kempker, first baseman, walked and then stole second. Kelli Buntaine, second baseman, bunted successfully, scoring Kempker. She then stole second and scored the tying run on a triple down the left field line by Katy Losse, catcher. Cindy Cloud, pitch- er, tripled in two more mns, making the score 4-2, but they could not hold their lead, and lost, 18-12. at f HWS on Ol? Rod and Chad sive back' F jg ov. 8 I Headwinds challenge Libby Klimek. senior, as she runs up a hill at the Mary- ville College cross country course during the Parkway West Invita- tional, Oct. 3. Klimck finished the 5000 meter race in forty- third place with atimc of 24:06. I Thrown off balance after kicking a chip shot downfield to Barron Power, for- ward, Chris Whitworth, midfielder, follows the flight of the b lduring the second half of the varsity game against the Lafayette Lancers, ov. 6. I ----r-- I Back in the A pocket, Sean 1 White, quarter- ff f f - back, gasses to Levi othrine. ' 12, 1 ' wide- receiver, for a gain of . , field position , .f A during the .f f . V4 If . fourth quarter - of the fresh- . f I Teammates focus f I vw-f- f-ff fsggisli X W 'ff ff ! on Jane Banjak, hit- the Paf way ter, as she returns K Lvest agfglri, the ball, during the 'f l wco1onds'Nov 8 varsity game, Oct. 6. ' ' ' Fall Sports! Varsity Socccer if ,Q J I , I l l F , l ab- A Q525Q5i2ff2ffff2t:2ggg heers from the stands grab the attention of I ':':'1':':':':':':'Z Donald Lane, defensive tackler, at the varsity game against Parkway West, Oct.2. X -s he Good, f f he Bad, he Unfor ettable f he 50 Most MemorabgM0ments of Fall I1115-11--2vQfSlfv.isi-52.22-ies:' football? Only 12 seconds had elapsed in the varsity football game against Lafayette, Sept. 25, but Kirkwood already led, 7-O. The game began with Jon Nelson, running back, returning the opening kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown, his second of the year on a kickoff return. Just two weeks earlier, Nelson had performed the same play. Vifhile Parkway South fans were still excited about tying the game, 7-7, Nelson turned the tables and returned the kickoff 90 yards for the winning touchdown. freshman vol- - I leybcll ' Serving for her seventh point in a row, Kirkwood's Sharon Tellez, placed the ball in the far left corner. Webster knocked it back over to Katy Leyhe, setter, who set it up for Anna Hartenbach, hitter. Harten- bach sprung up and pummeled the ball straight down, alongside the net, Sept. 26. Webster's front line could not return the crashing blow. The Pioneers had a15-O victory in 20 minutes over Webster. With Kirkwood winning 1 1-O in the JV softball game against Pattonville, Sept. 28, Stephanie Kempker, first baseman, stepped to the plate . With bases loaded and no outs, Kempker slammed the ball into left field for a grand slam. Kim Rohmann, pitcher, hit three home- runs in the game, accounting for six of the Pioneers' 23 runs. I knew I would have a good day when I hit homeruns in the first and second innings, said Rohmann, P'I if hit the ball into left field re- sults in a foul ball just out- side the t h i r d baseline. - I AttCmPtS I Delivery from Kara of the ban M C C 0 Y 2 to her Center' Mehlville fielder, to opponent f o r c e s Meredith Thompson, freshman, to use a forehand swing re- turn, Sept. 16. I 'Iwo referees fail to show up on time for Ill' Nov.3 varsity game against Mehlville. Jaw Wilhite and Jason Wagenknecht seniors, dis' ' . cuss the reason as to why the referees were3C -' minutes late. X 4-+-- all Sp0rtsfGirZs' Tennis 5 : 'f espite torn ligaments m INSIDE ,tied ...Q armland wrist, C'Im'S'1'g3NNIS Getting STATical OPPONENT WE THEY Districts: Ursuline 7 O 3rd place--Laura Dyn- Parkwjay West 4 3 iewicz, senior and Mehlville 5 2 L . University City 6 1 aura Hill, Sophomore Desoto 6 O 3rd place--Stephanie Lindbergh 4 3 Morton Hazelwood Central 6 1 Le . Lafayette 4 2 ague' Lutheran South 6 l Parkway South 6 l Parkway Central 3 4 2nd place-W4 singles Dyniewicz 2nd place-W2 doubles 2 1 Darla Edgerly, senior Ladue 2 5 and Lisa Tallin, fresh- Webster Groves 4 3 man Parkway W. tourn. second D - Dismcts third 3rd place 81 singles League second 'Morton 1 time for the llville. Jas? seni01'5f dis' arees Wefe 30 -jx il .sf s sjrrl' P .. ' G ' gi, , 7 f -,.. T i 1 .MT . f xf . , 1. x A, ?s I W 5 NW!!!-, I Space be- hind a line- man creates an opportu- nity for Sean White, quar- terback, to carry the ball during the fresh- man game against Web- ster Groves, Nov. 4. Did you know that in 19-78, Art Stout, tennis coach, Wanted his team to be mean? He awarded five points to his math class if a team member in that class hit her opponent with the ball. He awarded 10 points if she knocked her down. The attitude of the kids was super. They drove me crazy by playing out balls in, but not one girl ever cheated. It was also neat that they all got to play in a varsity match. Girls' teams have an advantage over boys. The friendships that develop are a definite strength and brings them closer. I respect this, and as a coach I must approach the girls' team with a different attitude toward their practices and matches. They like to win but they want to also have fun. - COACH ART STOUT GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Stacy Stewart, Meredith Thompson, Erika Enderling, Kim Wendt, Sarah George. SEC- OND ROW: Lisa Tallin, Amy Dunbar, Dana Ghent, Darla Ed erl . BACK ROW: Lynn Travis, Stephanie Morton. S Y Cynthia Walsh, Laura Hill. Sharon Tellez, setter. continues to playin the fresh- J man game, Oct.26, against J l House Springs. at-9:-C.. f , A L. if .A . if' 5 .-. L. ' s . A I - I ...'f'r- .43 needed to end the fifth O produce the out m :5555E:5:5' inning of the varsity game against Lindbergh, Sept. 22, Sue Allen, third baseman makes a throw to Susie Bopp first baseman. 207 5 Fall Sp0rts!Gi1'Is' Tennis if H ' if' F, L 2 1 V ' R55 . 5 AWN, .-- -1 ff.. W he Good, X he Unfor ettable x Q X he Bad he 50 Most MemorabgM0ments of F all freshman volleyball? Soffbdll touchdown to win the game, With a 14- 14 tie, the freshman volleyball team was playing Hazelwood East, Oct. 16. Hazelwood's Tammy Akihiro served the ball to Katy Leyhe, hitter, who bumped it to Kim Willis, setter. Willis hit the ball which barely cleared the net, gaining a 1 5- 14 lead. Leyhe scored the winning point for the Pioneers on an unreturnable sewe. In the varsity softball game with Park- way Central, Tammy Young, pitcher, tripled in the top of the fourth, Sept. 17. Young ran to third, threw herself on base,and after catcher Jackie Toman's grounder, she raced home. She kicked the ball from Centra1's catcher, Beth Burns' hands. She scored, but the Colts won, 3-2. Amy Dunbar, senior, hit a forehand smash down the line but a gust of wind carried the ball out of bounds. Dunbarwas playing a varsity tennis match against Webster Groves' Angela Pelk, Oct.2. However, even with the windy condi- tions, the team ended up with a 5-2 victory over Webster. Mehlville gained two yards before they lost the ball to Kirkwood, Nov.4. Bob Tucci, center, handed off the ball to Ken Whittaker, quarterback, who fumbled on the 10-yard line when an opponent smashed into him, attempting to sack him. Mehlville's Chad Aiello, safety, recov- ered the fumble. Two plays later, Mehlville's Joe Cgsta, fullback, scored a 7- . '1'-'ff'-'-1-'VH:f-:-'-'-'-'-:-'-7-:-:-:-2-:-:-ay-:-1-:-7-2-15:-:1:f:i:715:515:3:1:7:1:f:1:7:1:i:1:f:3:Tri:1:5:izi13:f:3:557:fzfzizf:I:5:iz1:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-3-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:cf ' .-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Getting STATiCa1 14-4 g5r 1E.? St YE THZEY Most aces in one game: Webster Groves 2 0 Katy Leyhe, 1 5 Fox Jr. O 2 Ridiewood 2 0 Leading setters: :ICE 11112111 th 5 i Sharon Tellez, Kim Willis, 'Mghleffiglor 0 2 Stephanie Suetos Crestview 3 Cf Biggest win: 15-0, Hazelwood East Selvid ge University City Parkway S. Inv. Seckman Northwest against Parkway Cen- tral, Oct.24 Closest game: 5-15, 15- 3, 14-16, against Hazel- wood East, Oct. 16 2 l 2 O 5 O 2 O 2 O It was funny when we had a game schedule with Rockwood Junior High School. We accider tally went to Eureka High, and then Eurek Junior High. Nobody knew where we WSI supposed to be until I got hold of a schedule. W made it to Rockwood just in time for the gamf but the referees did not show up, and the gam ' was canceled. f' - COACH LORRIE CROSSElFRESj r'BALL: Sarah Did Y011 know that the freshman volley- ball team was non-existent until 1985? ' f all Sports!Presl1man Volleyball L J ifQiQ5if5:5555iQQQQQQQ eep in the court, Abby freshman, bumps the ball dtufing the freshman game against Selvidge Jr. High School. I I Hit in the chest with a s p iral p as s fro m Kenny Whittaker, quarterback, James Thorn- hill, wide re- ceiver, sprints d own field toward the end zone, Oct. 14, during B-Team football prac- tice. Practice las ted until 5:30. I Curious about the call of the pitch, Tammy Young, junior, glances back at the umpire during e giame against Ladue, Oct. 9, at Nort Mid le School. I Level ground enables Jason Carrawell, sophomore, to increase the distance over his Lafayette opponent at the Parkway West Invitational, Oct. 8. Carra- well finished thirteenth with a time of 8:58 on the Mary- ville College course. WC dule. :CROSSWRESHMAN VOLLEY- ...--- QALL: FRONT ROW: Wah Brennan, Kat fuetos, Kim 1 'FYh.Kar M'u,.sr1Z V01 ey p e 3 1 er 59 , l Q BACK ROW: Abby Mor- row, Anna Hartenbach, Daneille Short, Julie Sapp, Sharon Tellez, Coach Lorrie Crossett. if aught in a hole, Kevin Whittaker, running fililifs-5-alzfifffiiif back, avoids DanVGoring, defensive lineman, in a B-Team game, Oct 9. e,Egs'?12ii59ffi5i555Q5 se of the pitchin rub- -? ber on the mount? ives it :fi5iE5fa:sE5?i5i5?i5 Kim Rohmann, pitc er, support for throwintgla fast- ball. Rohmann won e game against Ladue, Sept. 9. 1g5fQQj535f5155fQQjffQg op spin on the ball pre- vents Stephanie Mor- '1i25ff2f:ffi?2i2?2E2i2 ton, senior, from return- ing it. Morton was playing Jenni Lauk, St. Joseph's senior, during district play at Kirkwood Park, Oct. 12. Fall Sp0rtSfFreShman Volleyball iscussion of the volley- -l ball teams state finish 'AIV I ' interests Tresa McCal- lie, Franklin McCallie, Rachel McCallie, and Leigh Morris. Vfffffff he Good, Z Ee lslnflorgettable A The 50 Most Memorable Moments ofFall Painfully pushing himself t0 go faster- ', ' JayK1adiVa,JVCf0SS C0unf1'y11mner.Sped Parkway West Invitational, Oct. 3. As he up going down the last small hill of the moved down the last stretch, Kladiva lengthened his lead over all the other run- ners by 25 Yards- Kladiva reached the finish line with a first place time of 18: 16. I had been running varsity, but I got demoted to JV because I had been goofing off, said Kladiva. I got my best time on that course. fiiafffaifafsiiia25E25152a222eEaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiggg5, With no score against Maplewood, J a- son Wagenknecht, sweeper, kicked the ball to Greg Luetje, forward, who waited at the center line, Oct. 15. Q-fp Luetje headed the ball to Barron Power, ' ' -V ' O forward, who drove the ball into the goal, . Ql.. -1l',i. - just above the head of Ed Rook, Maple- wood goalie, putting Kirkwood on top 1-O. Three minutes later Power took a corner kick, and pelted it to Luetje on the right side of the goal. Luetje knocked the ball past Rook for the game-winning goal. l With one out in the bottom of the sev- enth inning, Sept. 30, the Pioneers were down by two runs, 7-5. Kari Munger, third baseman, bunted and promptly stole sec- ond. Stephanie Kemper, first baseman, hit a line drive to center for a single, scoring Munger. Kemper went to second on an sQ'5f:g-1f1zi::-1913 -1-'2:1. Ei 1f overthrow, and then stole third, scoring the tying run on an overthrow. Sara Richter, shortstop, popped to third to end the rally. In the ninth inning Oakville scored three mns. Kirk- wood was unable to come back, and lost 10-7 . Janene McDaniel hitter sprang into the air and stuffed the ball in front of Parkway North s blockers, Oct. 23, to give the Pio- neers a 15- 1 1 first game win. ' e McDaniel ended the second game in a similar way. With the score 14-7, she jumped up and delivered a hard spike that landed untouched in front of Parkway North's front line, for a 15-7 win. Concentrating in order to end the game aged-fmevhocurlrf- 10 i Fall Sports!Boys' Cross Country INSIDE ,glad Did CI'OS JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY Cf as V OPPONENT PLACE OPPONENT PLffnf'+ Northwest Inv. ninth Nfmhwest IUY- mom Kirkwood Tri meet second K1fkW00d TU Sec ty BQYS Hazelwood Inv. fourth Hazelwood Inv- , fourtcissf WIICOI Mehlville-Oakville first Mehlwue' Oakville ld EVCTU Pattonville Inv. seventh Patt0UVi11e Inv, sevigrc Baffle Parkway West Inv. second Parkway West Inv tm Brad ' Lafayette second Lafayette tl Boller League SPM Carra' District fll ROW: I I Q -4 , 4 efensive maneuvers, Oct. 15, enable Joe W-gf-M 'A M- it K, Q ' ' ' Hughes, varsity soccer l 2 -V 1 halfback, to dribble around his ' 'y ,X C' Maplewood opponent. . J 'M' ':1 . 1, 1 flee pads protect Jane ' Barljak, hitter, from l injury as she practices 4 M! 2 digs before the final game against West Plains at the 13 ,,,. state tournament in Kansas City, Nov. 6. . 1 Li Q. f x, ,',. l ' . wmgl ima: l , nw 14-wa A+- 2. l l l i nation as- ordination as- a-.......- Slsts' Jill' sists Shannon , i Kladiva 'in Lawler, 1-ight- 3 ,,,k.' 1' malntalnlng fielder, in con- vff i'- ' ii a lead over meeting with a . .W his Ritenour fast ban, Sept. OPPOHCHL 21. in me dv q'i.q gg H 0C'l- 28' at game against wi- U . f X ui ' Lindbergh- Fox. Lawler hit I Kladiva fin- a single that lH1lls at the Parkway West wi- . ished in helped Kirk, Invitational, Oct. 3, form an tenth Place wood to a 2-O obstacle for Jeff Evertt, overall. victory. sophomore. t D161 yOu kI'10W that in 1975, the boys' ' -. .. 1 :fi ' V t Cross country team practiced at 5:30 a.m., -Q f ,,. f ,..- - ., b g Q11 ,h ,- X' ,Wk f ,In TRY Q HS well as after school? f1'...I ,-f, 'f35 m , n- oy, f':' 'A .WJ W., .. . - . 1 I I-il' A slzlcondl BOY , , mi Oufteemh, W1 S cnoss COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Man Foy, Gal? rt ,H , .Q Im ..,, :lg .ww . W .A is I first FICOX. Chad Garrison, Tovy McDaniel, Darek Russell, Je f , ze! .Aa l ' ' Li 5 K ,wi Seventh dvertt. SECOND ROW: Richard Dubose, Jay Kladiva, Curt In :Cf 4 ,,,. 1 F . third Barnett, Charlie Bolten, Peter Hook, Mark Wilcox. THIRD ROW: J I ' V gg ' IL' A ' 'G' -1-W.,ff .. I 'lull fifgl BER? Corbet, David Dowell, Josh Mackezie, RobertdR3ifland, Alec 4 3 V 5 S , , X th CD, Anders Hall. FOURTH ROW: Brian Bar sey, Jason R- mmm in l' f 'I ' W 1 Slx h Carrawell, John Bolsen, Ed Saunders, John Guenther. BACK I - f1M 'w f rt ' WMM ,ff fifi , ROW, , , ,,.. ,tw . A ,, , . urkwn Jg . Coach Wayne Baldwin, Coach Dave Kannewurf. ' 2.1 Fall Sp0rtsfB0ys' Cross Cozuztry 5 1, Z, LV , F, l 1 W- F . l Fggvff l Es-:Lf I I 1,.,..,.,,i.5,,,. 5 -11 if I ir. ,. ',,.,, I l l 11555552112:5:51a5g5g5go block a shot, Dennis Speeler, goalie, reaches 55555535f?1155555555 for the ball in the JV game, Oct. 20, against Fox. Kirkwood beat Fox, 2-1. he Good, he Bad, Z he Unforgettable x The 50 Most Memorable Moments ofFall Shouts of encouragement quieted as Anne Moelk, varsity field hockey goalie, 222222 prepared for strokes a confrontation be- .z:a:af tween a goalie and a stroker during over- time in the game against Principia, Sept. 1 5. Principia attempted a stroke but Moelk raised her stick and knocked the ball away, successfully blocking the point, though it was her first game as a goalie. Sara Miller, center half, Julie Fay, left wing, and Moelk, scored on strokes, winning the game for Kirkwood, 3-O. Q22 sity City Oct.23 the score was 3-2 in Kirkwood s favor. aff Sharon Tellez, setter, set the ball to Julie eeeereeeggg hithe'begHuHng ofthe arsrsetofrhe freshman volleyball game against Univer- Sapp, hitter, who made a kill for Kirkwood. The Pioneers' aggressiveness continued ' ' as they won the set, 15-4. Near the finish line of the state meet in Jefferson City, Alec Bolten, senior, sprint- ,gg-5-5-5-3-5-5-5 ed ahead of Robbie Irwin, Lafayette cross country runner. Bolten crossed the finish line one-half second ahead of Irwin, finish- ing in 17:05. Bolten's efforts earned him eighth place in state and All-State recog- nition because he placed in the top 15. I .':I:21I1EffIEIEIZ51E12IE?2if52?522IIZI?fElf?5fEff1EI' ZEQEEEHEQ Xxx ,Mo .C would have been satisfied to finish in the top 15, but I was really going for thetop five, said Bolten. INSIDE ,sled Did you know that in 1985 Liz sig VARSIWVOLLEYBMJL p ,Th U 1 and Jill Wolff, seniors, sat out one volley ze-3-2 C gn S use thus ball game and forfeited two games? Thel OPPONENT WE THEY i cheer 'Aca Baca Li- . . . . Pammviiie 2 o 1 , , played in a co-ed tournament in V1Ol8.tl0l Affton 2 1 ma Zital at each f 1. .b.1.t 1 1153112 W t ? 3 1 game but they don't O an C lgl 1 1 y ru S' ar a es ' 4 Parkwaby Central 2 O CVCI1 kf1OW what Isindbergh 3 8 means, It Works fo 1, Getting STATical OX - Mehlvme 2 O US, though, bfi' Top Server: Colleen Wehner, senior, with 34f St. Joseph 2 O l I Lafayette 2 o cause it distracts sem-esin,andon1y14 out VARS gfafilggfsf 3 3 the other team. Top Hitters: Janene McDaniel, senior, with 45f Barbc Eureka 2 Q hits, CITOTS, and Nelso Wcbsfef 2 O Colleen Wehner with 256 hits, 17 errorS MCDS Parkway North 2 O POUNDS and 106 kills Coacl Fall Sports!Varsity Volleyball , mi A-L I Q u i c k hands snag a pass from Mario Smith, cl e fe n s iv e l i n e rn a n , which Mi- chael Thomp- son, wide re- c e i v e r , catches dur- ing varsity i practice, Oct. 14. fzif Liz Size, ne volley- S? Thfil' violatiofl with 340 ,g 4582 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: tanonna , Wllh 2 Elarbour, Leigh Morris, Karen Hopkins, Jane Banjak. ADH ills L Nelson. BACK ROW: Jeff Zuzenak frnanagerl. J211'1C'T1C S, 17 e1TOf5'l MCDaniel, Colleen Wehner, Lisa Thiel, Rachel McCallie. 2 C021Ch Wayne Pounds. ,xt - I' is ,, -fr - in f ip ' L 'Within shooting dis- tance, Barron Powers, sweeper, dribbles past Pat Boyle, Northwest forward, Oct. 13. -With two and a half meters to go, Charlie Bol- ten, freshman, strides past his opponent, to- wards the finish line at the Lind- berghJV Invita- tional, Oct. 28. Bolten finished seventh place in the race, with a time of 17:45. Xwyghfql it ig I , f'1-xy! gigigigifffgigigif ront line duties trans- Q?Q:Q5i?i55?' form Katie Budai, setter, into a hitter. She dinks the ball past her Fox opponent. in the JV game, Oct.1. jiglgif-511112525355 ositioned to dig, Col- leen Wehner, senior, an- 5:'555555355l55355E5 ticipates the pass, Nov. 6, at the State tournament . .Qfzigg-::Ef2E1i?Q ff balance, because the shot was too deep in her 'i 1 'i':l court, Erika Enderling, freshman, recovers the ball, Oct. 5, in the match against Ladue. Fall Sportsfwzrsity Volltybal he Unforgettable -5g5gij?1E2Ef21EgQgfgQgQg eady to seize the ball, Anne Moelk, center half back, executes a left-hand lunge during the game against St. Joseph's Academy, Oct. l2. yfffffff he Good, he Bad M A The 50 Most Memorable Moments of Fall During the 3,1 milgg of the Varsity girls' .A.-.- cross country meet, Oct. 3, at the Parkway West Invitational, Merridith Schiller, soph- 3 '4 omore, and Gretta Schniedman, Parkway , yqby ,.,,. ,,-,4 5 -,-y- , ,-,- i ,.-,Q if ,W,V, West runner, were never rnore than 15 yards apart. They sprinted toward the fin- ish line. Schiller edged Schniedman by :O 1. ee:fiassirIS3:9msssQaa:2s:.e: You helped me so much, said Schneid- man to Schiller as they crossed the line twelfth and eleventh, respectively. In the freshman volleyball game against ' University City Oct. 23 the Pioneers were ' Everyone got real excited according to winning 12-4 during the first set. Nicki Rose statistician when Abby Mor- -- i'- '4 iii'-i- - -'ii- -' i-'4-- 'f'- -i1'-- r o w, hitter, received the opposing serve and spiked the ball for a point. 'This was great because most ofthe time we had to fight for every single point. They didn't just give them to us, said Sharon Tellez, setter. The final score was a 15-4 victory for the Pioneers, the same as in the first set. With the game tied 1- land five minutes left in the JV soccer game, Sept 29, against Clayton, Matt Warren, forward, stepped up to take a penalty shot. :ef I glared at the goalie to psych him out,' 5ffl?5531ff5ff?5?f53f5ff155ffi5W4 said Warren. Right before I kicked it, I gave him this evil smile. The ball sailed untouched into the net to give the Pioneers a 2-1 win. l To move the ,J l Intent on her ., A ' RZ1iuPfl1f3Iffli1A1' ' yg,.gXy uf' 7 T, recturrf. Darla 4, 4 'x:., ji 11 1 er, w , '- E , - , , fight halfback 'A 1. ' 7 lt 1 , ' ' geclileyl Sen A ig D' . , 15 A' ' Y, Q f o r e a n 4 we Anne Moelk, ' A 'W' I i ' -I. , smash from ,, A g Eenlier J half' :www-of 'e,i 'P 1,1 center court ' T , ac . acque .Li , , t yw.g against her ' a , gp ai AVQ, 5 t Eteie.1f,ft full- .. .. --AT -T -'-' 1' i M Mehlville oppo- 1 ac , o serves A 1 1 , the Play dung l Readyandwaitingto springmro SCQUG' - 1 ' - H a Varsity field action, Kari Munger, third la d eel? .1 . hockey game baseman,continues to watch the gargis abd fl , against Univerg ball as Erin Walsh, freshman, practiced at sity City, Oct. pitches during the JV softball Kirkwo dp k 4 my- 8' game against Lafayette, Oct. 2. O ar ' A ' if W , all Sportsflfzlrszty Pzeld Hockey l Plans for a handoff permit Le- land Macon, r u n ni n g - back, to re- ceive the ball from Sean Wliite, q u a r t e r - back, at the fresh- man game a g a i n s t C restview, Oct. 22. g t Julie lTellez's set, Susan VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 556375 eady to spike the ball after Getting STATical 10-7 EEEZIEENT VV? THE? League: tied for first Principia 3 O with 6-1 record vi11aDuCheSne 0 2 Most goals: Julie Fay, llaldwaiidsiglilet 2 O fO1'W8.1'Cl, 22 B 211 SES u C 2 5 Most assists: Fay, 4 Lutheran South O 1 Most shutouts: Shawn Ladue 2 o Powers, goalie, 6 Ilgilifibefgh C' 6 O Goals: 43 with 18 in the Cjivflrtfsfly nv 2 5 first half, 19 in the sec- Stn Joseph-S 1 2 ond half, and six in Clayton o 1 strokes d 3 0 Midwest Tournament: Ladue C 81 ens 2 C: seeded seventh, ad- Viua Duchesne 1 2 vanced to quarterfinals Did you know that in 1979 the field hockey team did a handstand before every game for good luck? We had our first annual game between the players and their parents lOct. 193. The kids beat their parents 3- 1. The parents got their only goal by throwing the ball into the cage. Mr. lHapJ Krueger picked up the ball and tossed it to Mr. lLeonJ Miller, who ran toward the cage and threw it in much to the goalie's surprise. Everyone was totally shocked when we fthe coachesl allowed the goal to count. We called the kids for all fouls, but we only called the parents for high sticks and advancing. Mr. lCharliel Fay was amaz- ing. He ran all over the field for the ball. It was obvious where Julie lFay, forwardl gets her skill. I think the parents realized how difficult the game really is. - COACH JULIE FRANK ff. , Q 1 if ...A 1 i ' F -ff , ' , ,I ,, .7 , h ,N M V fy., , V J V .A A V ip X! 'AQ.n ' zz fy VY- J I , il , 1 , V ,wg L VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Kelly Goggin, Michelle McWilliams, Jac- que Steele, Shawn Powers, Sara Landers, Melanie Henze, Susan Knickmeyer. meyer, Kristen McMillen Sara Miller, Anne Moelk Coach Julie Frank. BACK ROW: Becky Jacobs- Kam Krueger, Murray Fos- ter, Julie Fay, Leslie Gfllnik. -111f1-111- Schmidt, Junior, crouches and anticipates the ball during the JV game against Mehlville, Oct. 6 efenders approach Casey Burns, forward, head on, so he proceeds to dribble to the right to retain the ball during the JV soccer game against Fox, Oct. 20. Pall Sportsflhzrsity Field Hockey I Ready to pass the ball to James Thorn- hill, wide re- ceiver, Ken Whittaker, B- Team quarter- back, looks downfield to find an open receiver be- tween Parkway Central defen- ders, Oct. 16. 1 'As' A 1- H, '- . 'z D I Laura Hill, sophomore, re- jf f y 1 'fy'-fr 'i'7f'7T1F turns the ball to Erica Schwent . Parkway North opponent, dur- . 2: ,fi - ing Districts, Oct. 12. ,, ? 1- M.t'i.f:I - . le, E A'4LYff.Q- - W' f f ff l Ready to rush toward the goal, Becky Fehlig, forward, flicks the ball in the circle in the second half ofthe game against St. Joseph's Academy, Oct. 12. -, .-4, - j . 2 . ' f A :v'- . 1. L .,-. 6-f---17 fm... ' 'ffl T ' ' E ' if 'Ui' 3 .4 'wk NJ' ' i x ff X 'U f- i ' 71,41 A. J 4129! k e 5- 2' f . -,,. X Z! Q 4 ,f 771 ,, ' P ,, IJ - J' Ti.: t 32 1, 1 , ,s Q-,aes f ' fW W ' 4. ,,. qi, . ,U . ,.,, - ,r, I f , -ar -- we O 1' v A me, .MT T ',..Z.,,,. .,, W -.......n. ' Q ,, 7 'Nw ' 4f :ff f 2 fa f f .-,-ff? ff ' 'Q ' '19 E035 yfff!:v'g+f2f'4 ,, , , ,, Q f, .ea , me . M 'f.,,. E, , , , 1.61 trong strides at the be- 1g5,g5g,.Qfffi.,gQgQgQ3 ginning ofthe race place Alec Bolten, senior, ahead of Shane Barhol, House Springs runner, at Kirkwood Park. Sept. 14. .gg5i,55ggf12:g5555 nders Hall, sophomore, ,5i2Qffl5g5g555,i5fQQQQ picks up his stride at the Kirkwood Tri-meet Sept. 14. Hall finished me race in ninth place t YQ l X 8 he 216 all Sp0rfSllV Softball e . Q, ' 3 - , . 1' , ,-'- :wif an I Q, af JV SOEBALL Getting STATical OPPONENT WE THEY Ceme Parkway North 7 5 Highest batting avgu :Bfdbergh 27 ig Kim Rohman, pitcher able l thatt Northw t 2 3 '692 Lafaygtii 3 16 Most hits: Katie bagf-35 Parkway West 4 1 Hazelwood West 14 5 Mehlville 12 18 Oakville 7 10 Parkway South 3 5 Pattonvile 23 9 Afi Ly01'1 1 groui Losse, catcher, 13 Home runs lseasonllg Rohman, 4 Most singles: Steph Did anie Kempker, firsi baseman, Losse, 9 J' for A, lr --is unhght bothers Coach Harold Thornburg as he 1ntr oduces the the freshman football team Sept 18 ' X 7 he Good, X he Bad X he Unfor ettable 50 Most Mem0rabgM0ments 0fFall Quickly trying to dig his spikes into the grass of the last hill of the 3 1 mile Hazelwood Invitational Sept 19 Alec Bolten varsity boys cross country run ner attempted to catch up with Shane Agin Belton runner Neal the top of the hill Bolten passed C1055 COUHUV Agin which put Bolten in fourth place However after 10 yards Agin passed Bolten and left him to finish the last quarter of a mile in fifth place out of 225 runners in 16:45.83. boys varsity As Juanita Cothrine hitter stepped it 1 back to serve the ball the fans in the crowded gym grew silent. Her hand . struck the ball to send it smashing to the ground on Parkway Central s side of the 'i net for the winning point. Cothrine had V A ' ' just served 12 consecutive points in the '9iilS-Sift-22?'E12If:' t volleyball iffy 15-4 15- 10 win over Parkway Sept. 25. There were :18 left on the clock and Seckman led Kirkwood 23-18 Oct. 2. The Pioneers had the ball 4' Seckrnans 40. It was third down 15 ' ' '1-'2- -1 -'1'1f1 -f - yards to go. Talez Wagner quarter- back, threw to Leeland Macon, wide re- boysEf5zgz5a5:g.,.1.., ceiver, who caught the ball but was - tackled on the 20. Then the referees called a penalty against Rob Mohler, center, so the Pioneers lost the ball and the game. ' ,., -4.3.3-.3 ff' ffeShm9QfQff3 5 ' foofbdll' ,A ,gland STATica1 atting avgi an, pitchef- as: Katie 'her, 13 lls lseasonlf iesz steph' ker, fifsl Losse, 9 After a game early in the season, Kristen Lyon tleft fielder! picked up a base fheld in the EY0und with 20 pounds of cementl and the Cement came- up with the base. We weren't able to get the cement off, so every game after that the players avoided having to pick up the bases because of the weight of that one. - COACH J OYCE WlLl.lAMS g Did yOu k110W that 1987 was the first year fill' JV softball and the team stole 80 bases? JV SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Erin Walsh, Stephanie Kempker. Kristin Lyons, Angie Spiguzza, Kelli Buntaine. SECOND ROW: Sara Richter, Kari Munger, HeidiConway, Danielle Callen, Jennifer Webb. BACK ROW: Coach Joyce Williams, Laura Rose, Shannon Lawler, Cindy Cloud, Katie Losse, Colleen Quin, Kim Clark. f. Fall Sporfsfllf Softball .2 W W l Y l i i 5 i Z I i l I i Qi WWW F. J 0 l 1 gggggwfffgigigi pset because a Villa iii? player hacked her in ??2fi5515i?1?f???5iE??? the thigh, Kelly Gog- gin fullback, eaves e lie d with Coach Julia Frank. f he Good, he Bad, he Unforgettable k lM. fffffff A The 50 Most Memorable Moments ofI'all It was first and goal on the four-yard line when Sean White, freshman football quaterback, handed the ball off to Anthony Brandon, running back. Brandon ran over the middle for a touchdown. With kicker Neil Preeny's extra point, Kirkwood led 20- 0 in the third quarter of the game against Northwest, Oct. 15. It was an easy touchdown because the line was blocking really well, said Brandon. I was in the right place at the right time said Carmen Christopher, forward. It was a perfect pass. With two minutes left in a scoreless game against Principia, Sept. 15, Shannon Hampton, forward, smacked the ball across the goal to Christopher, who eluded the defender behind her. She tumed and shot the ball toward the left corner. It traveled untouched into the net, giving the Pioneers a 1-O As he headed for the top of the hill, three-fourths of a mile into the Parkway West Invitational, pain shot through var- sity cross country runner Robert Ryland's legs. Shin splints foreed him to drop out of the race, Oct. 3. Ryland said he was exhausted after only one-half mile of running because of a lack of sleep. 'K xx 5 I Discuss- I L t 1 th ion about secoiide qiliqartelf ghgikeggntaut OHCUSIYC of the Turkey of the B45 strategies, Da? game, Jon game ag which Ne son, run- Fox Oct. ggach ning back, Led Wim arron grabs longtime qua,-tel-back,,Q Washlngton riend, Tony listens to Chg? CXPIQIUS to Best, Webster ter Jackson, gl-HUGH halfback, and junior football lllmgnolfzsi helps him off coach, and mefjlc ery the field. Nels George lnglc, clarifies his Son and Best varsit quart. tions' Played QU the erback Dalfll praclfie ?oi,?g?a11 Jlunior Ir1gle's fatl1Cl get 1, team- eague explain N5 CITOTS. f-?. sf. . 1, 4 V 4 A l J'- .,, , Hz JP I Lacl Schoo Vzirsit P Hy Schoc catch: J- . Fall Sgivortsflfarszty Football VARSITY FOOTBALL: l 1 i l -Lg 2+ Taken out in .e second half ' the B-team. ime against ax Oct. 30' eff Willis. .1arterbaCkf stenj to lfllgeg' :r ac 5 ' mior footbagl oach, an leorge Inglij arsity qllald rbac Daw 1gle's father' i xplain his no... jg 'Lack of space on the higlh 5011001 cam us forces t e VaYSity softlliwall team to Play at North Middle Sffhool. Jacki Toman, CafCher, awaits the pitch. INSIDE ala VARSITY FOOTBALL 5-5 OPPPONENT WE THEY Parkway South 13 7 Getting STATica1 most tackles: Chris McMiller, defensive back, 49 Ladue 0 14 Lafayette 14 34 most interceptions: McMiller and Jon Nelson, Parkway West 7 13 1'l11'1I'1iI'1g back, 4 Ilginihfrgh 21 7 most touchdowns: Nelson, 6 Naf ay Central 14 31 most rushes: Terry Young, running back, 76 orthwest 20 7 i433 yards, F Niilviue 32 23 longest run: Mark Jackson, running back, 76 Webster 2 0 yards Did you know that the football team played under lights for the first time Oct. 5, 1979 against Parkway West? The Pio- neers lost the game, 42-19. Pio- neer Boosters Inc. raised 335,000 for the installation of the lights. It was Turkey Day after the game, and I was talking with the reporters. The team was in the other room getting undressed. Suddenly, this bucket of ice water came flying right at me and drenched me. I even got ice cubes down my shorts. The reporters just laughed, but one-T of them got hit with the water, too. They drenched me with water and gatorade at almost all the games. They were really a terrific bunch of kids, though. - --COACH DALE COLLIER FRONT ROW: Norvis Smith, Chip Ventimiglia, Tony Bucannon, Greg Bopp. Jon Nelson, David Ingle. Brian Young, James Johnson, Chris McMiller. SECOND ROW: Burnell Simmons. Maurice Chambers, Terry Young, Bobby Lambert, Terrence Williams, Brent Waskow. Jesse Hodges, Jeff Cordes. THIRD ROW: KSU Potthoff, Daniel Sugrue, Anthony Moore, Derek Nolan, Chris Allen, Chris Wagner, Super Hapke, Chad Lion-Cachet, Jess Kershner, 9352: ifa..31a...l 13.115 3 t L55 in James Gardner. FOURTH Dani-I L-2116. Robert Hammer- ROW: Tony Peal, Ken Bulard, Carlos Cooper, James Standard, Ken Whittaker, Steven Jamison, Talmadge Graham, Kevin Whittaker, James Thornhill. FIFTH ROW: Mario Smith, Mi- chael Thomson, Carter Kennedy, Ray Hirschbeck, Mark Jackson, Mike Wise, Mike Losse, Jeff Baldridge. Mike Bert. SIXTH ROW: Don Lane, Marlon Payne, Scott Lay, Eric Smith, David Noot, Derik Smith, Shawn Rice, Bob Beyer, Rob Nicol- son. SEVENTH ROW: Albert Bates, Brian Taylor, schmidt, Greg Godi, Todd McFall, Wei Chung, Bobby Hull, Wally Parham, D.J. Denby. EIGHTH ROW: Tony Wicker lmanagerl, Scott Poholsky, Andy Pitts tmanagerl. BACK ROW: Coach James Dostal, Coach Jonh Kurtz, Coach Robert Curry, Coach Richard Ray, Coach Sharron Washin ton. Head Coach Dale Co lier, Coach Alvin Miller, Coach Eldridge Bryant, Coach Harold Thornburg, Coach Shepard Pittman, Coach Alvin Williams, Athletic 'lrainer Paul Fraser. itil - . ,I .Z ...JMS ,A-e MAJ,- Pall Sportsflkzrsity Football -5efUPf01' I Ready to hand off. Ken Whit- 'HEIPPY that .355 -4V' ...Eg protect against goal as Jacque Steele, lzlflzlzifzzljiljlzivl rushes the ball. Sara Miller, halfback, trails her in the varsity game against St. Josephs Academy, Oct. 12. ZW! he Good, h B d, Z hZU?1forgettable H A The 50 Most Memorable Moments of Fall With the score tied 2-2 against Fox Sept. 21 in the top of the seventh inning Stacy c' igiiizggsii gggggg She barreled around first and second and ...i H stopped at third for a tmple 1 A ' c'c'c 'Q '-'Qi ' Susie Bopp, first baseman, walked to put Heisler hammered the ball into left field. runners on the corners. Bopp stole second, so that she and Heislerwere both in scoring position. Jackie Toman, catcher, then ripped the ball into left field for a double to drive Heisler and Bopp home. Fox was unable to score in the bottom of the seventh, and the Pioneers held on for a 4-2 win. Fifteen minutes into the second half of the In 'ig varsity field hockey game against Clayton, -:-ri Oct. 13, Susan Knickmeyer, right inner, ' 'ijff 5212522222223 intercepted the ball. .......,.1 .1... A.'. if Then, she stopped the ball and centered 'ili it to Brittany Puetz, left inner. Puetz knocked the ball toward the open cage, but .1e.gU9!9.i2h9Q!SQX2E2f it hit the edge and rolled out of bounds. Since Clayton scored during the first half - and Kirkwood was unable to score, the Pioneers lost, 1-O. Kenny Whittaker, quarterback, faked a . . hand-off to Mike Losse,fullback, and shoved Allq the ball into running back Rod Mungos 1 hands. . Mungo scampered down the left side of the field for a touchdown, to cut Central's qI5355EiZggQ:!ggm.,5.g,5.,g55 lead to 8-6. Despite their efforts, the Pio- iijEEZifffdb.tbdlI:sEEiZEiQsii--- neers lost, Oct. 16, 21-6. I a36Direct, Ken Whit- t a k e r , quarter- b a c k , thrusts the ball to Mike Losse, full- back, in the B - t e a m g a m e a g a i n s t Northwest, 1 Oct. 23. taker, quarterback, tosses to Mike Losse, fullback, in the B-team game vs. Fox, Oct. 30. the varsity v o I l e y b all team placed second at state Nov. 3 JV Coach Lorrie Cros- sett also knows that the five-hour drive will mean arriving in Kirkwood . , I Because of Villa hallback Hartzels high sticking PC Leslie Grunik, halfback, tak md . 'P 7' DP- after 3 a.m. free hit in the second half Ofc, 12 111 if varsity game, Oct. 23. R 20 all SportsUV Soccer JV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: THIRD ROW: Kirby Schnei- INSIDE 5 1: JV BOYS' soccER 11-4-4 OPPONENT WE THEY Getting STATica1 oaiwiue 2 6 Northwest 6 1 gffton tyc 2 o Most goals: Matt War- niversi ity 3 1 Ladue 1 O ren, forward, 18 Parkway Central 2 2 Parkway South 2 2 Second most goals: Clayton 2 1 Mike Shelton, 6 Eureka 2 2 Lafa tt 0 parkziajwest O if Third Most goals: Chris Northwest 5 3 Wright, 5 St. John 3 1 gifkway North 1 C? Most shutouts: Dennis Bayless 5 O Speeler, goalie, 5 Lindbergh 0 1 l A I H a 1 fw ay through the halfback :king Pfnanl back, takesdl .nd haifof , 23. JV five-kilo- meter race at the Park- way West Invitational, Oct. 3, Ed- die Saun- ders, senior, paces him- self to finish the last part in under 10 minutes. Did you know that the district created a JV soccer team Aug. 31, 1979? Did you know that it originally scheduled only four games because of getting started so late? Through the work of Wilson Stocker, athletic director, the district increased the schedule to 14 games. We were beating Chaminade, a real pre- cision team, 1-0, when a guy on their team said loudly 'All they're doing is kickin' the ball.' And one of the guys on our bench responded 'And all were doing is winning 1- O.' Both teams picked it up and began kind of singing it back and forth. And the good thing was that it wasn't poor sports- manship--it was funny. Even the ref was laughing. - COACH Jos ROBBEN 'J-an I' 3, :ii j.,j'f',5. il, tif., , . ' 1 f ' h ,ll ,gf',g5m' '1 A I if-S , ,P M f .. ry A-fi , V1 ' I ' '11 '-v 'A Yi1,.I,,,i': LQ' J 'r' V b .N '1 'f' of Y - i I ,, up '4 -z f y '. 4,2 -sp 'H -rf' -- a ' Fix srfy . V g. Y: 1 if 7 .I 1 - R we Q i v . l . - . R ' I . 1 . - s , ' 1.1, V Q ' 7 ' t 1, 'W' C 'i ?'! J 1 -- I-ft 1 14- i - - 1 if ri tt Jason Dite, Eric Speeler Matt Warren, Scott T homes SECOND ROW: Tim Lay. Chris Wright, Brett Young. Scott Stevener, Brian Alex- ander, Chris Ganschaw. 1 der, Nick VanRees, Casey Burns, Mike Shelton, Doug McIntosh. BACK ROW: Bret Engel, Keith Denham, Coach Joe Robben, Kurt Bushong, Rusty Otten. 1---fail-21:53, ut at homeplate, Niki Howard, Mehlville Sec- t ond baseman slides into the tag that Cindy Cloud, pitcher, places to prevent the tying run in the JV softball game, Sept. 15. -'---' efensive linemen put up a wall to block their ' Ladue opponents as Ken Whittaker, quarterback, hands off to Kevin Whittaker, halfback, to complete the dive play, Oct. 18. Pall Sports! I V Soccer . - 1 M m I ma' . - ' Ipfactlce -r Q 'f ' H I mff f ' 7' Jf f ?ilJCceSZ - ' . before the ' lv y f f ' ' my Y f 1 ty i 111 Y Sntlge 'H' Riverview Wy if Q. , 5? 55113 Susie , . .V-, V .g I va gy, V. ff ' '-ku I' 7 Gardens fl . ,vhV V' V , , Z fi, y B , f. t A M ,fwwh I Aw , 1 I . Opp, Irs ag,-'f8Q.4. ., 531116, ,yfiy ztylig K A V631 ffl, , i. 1 .I , b , Y 4 O, reinfor- ,gaw k Mig V. , '1 1g...ZA,w,,, 4, ,,,,, ., V A aSC1'1'12?1fL f ces half- I 1 , . M L y ,gfg .,,. L , . tails last ,J 1 back, Me - L 4 ffm an ma CS '-'e an Kaxg- A Z J' a n O u t ',gi,.7fjQj,jb,.13,,.',,, l ' .,.' E, i, I ' Q'.l,'Y ' , anaughs .V lDefens1ve efforts from ilgaiqhigt Mi 7 dribbling Dennis Speeler, A goalie, bei h F1 Q K skills. and my ,,,4 prevents the Parkway North el-si! a y , helps her ff pkg- if JV tea-H-1 fl-Orn Scoflngy dur- h a, .Va erforn-1 f R , W rf-w 1 ' . OITIC game 5- in P I ing the second half of action at North, ,,i, better. 4 31 K gg. -:ff in a match at North Middle Sept 22' LQ fff ' it --55 l'fif-Q2sg.w3f2:52fSZfEaf School, Oct. 21. ' ' i ,gggggggg2:f:2:5ggggggg5 Wiftly cutting to his left, Norris Smith, wide- ':::55551f:f:'ffi5555E5 receiver, takes off for the goal line during an Oct. 14 practice with the varsity team. q,gg5s2'2.1i2sggggggj. o keep the play going in the JV game against the Clayton Greyhounds, Oct. 15, Kristin Collins, hitter, uses a forearm bump and passes the ball to a setter. Ji JV VOLLEYBALL At an away game lOct. 71 we--the team, the managers, and I--arrived at the school and walked directly into the OPPONENT 12-6 WE THEY Dld you know locker room at St. JOSeph'S Academy. As Pattonville 2 O that 1 1 of the . ara 5 3 girls OH the JV 552525155 5i3.Wsi3.fziHssbspioog-r...a11.2iis u a es b t I ' 1 W iligfmabffvcleiftrai 3 3 xigggy is 1,6622 Sf: the process of getting dressed for the Iiglxdbefgh 3 3 men with Becky upcoming game. I, as well as most of the Igfieljlligliq 5 5 Beualnd freshman other guys, turned around and went back Lafayeti 2 0 . ' ' outside, but Brad Romine lvideotaper of Jv Northwest O 2 leading the team the H b H , , t FRC Clayton 1 2 with 43 ace D vo ey a gamesl didnt stop. He kep Thor 11311 322253. 3 3 S ikes-1 gomgf SWMZI Parkway North 2 o p ' -- COACH DAVID SPIGUZZA Bllfiai, J 22 all Sportsfjlf Volleyball 3 team, at the 1tO the amy. AS ,ll of uS were in for the t of t1'16 nt baCk Lapel' Of He k6Pt ?IGUZZA VOLLEYBALL: .h 0N 'r R o W : Kim Qfmlburlg. Melinda Mun- -.ffl ,Mei e Probst, Katie ldal. Jennifer Pennington. BACK ROW: Manager Jeff Zuzenak, Julie Tellez. Juanita Cothrine, Kathryn Wicks, Susan Schmitt, Coach Lorrie Crossett. hx Xe- 'W' 'rr ,fg2122ia2.QgQgQ52g1o hit an overhead winner, Dana Ghent, f:iA':f:f:ff ' senior, jtunps oil' the service line Oct. 5, and smashes a lob against Liz Mikola, Ladue junior. VXXAW he Good Z Ee lglncflorgettable A The 50 Most Memorable Moments of Fall Qagfgigaiigggzg 'Got Fight! Win' Kirkwoodl' yelled the sgsgzgf JV volleyball team ending a timeout during a game agamst Parkway North Oct 23. - 1 Mgigggggi served an ace to win the second game 15- Afterwards, Melinda Munster, hitter ,.'f'fZ:-1:::.:.31:3-3-.31-...Q-.11-Zi. 10. 1 5' 4, in the first game to win the match, 2-0. W They ended the season with a 12-6 record. M , . Tied 4-6, 6-4, 6-6, Meredith Thompson and Lisa Tallin, Kirkwood's second .1 doubles team, had to play a tie-breaker to 1, A decide the winner of their match, Sept. 9. Their tie-breaker would determine the vic- '-'- 11ffiiiiiiiiiiiifffffiffie tor of their match, but because the team totals were tied three all, their match would also determine the overall winners of the tournament against Parkway West. Lynda Chiong, Parkway West opponent, served the first point to Thompson who returned it cross-court.Jenny Fen- ney, Parkway West, sent the ball down the line, but Tallin blocked the ball, hitting a volley between the two oppo- nents. The score was now 2-0 and Thompson went on to serve another point bringing the score to 3-0. The second doubles team lost only one point, of the tie- breaker, winning 7-1. It had been eight years since they had beaten their rival, Parkway West. By intercepting a pass in the third quar- . ', :sf ter, Sept.25,Albert Bates,free safety, gave - --'. the varsity football Pioneers a chance to overcome the Lafayette Lancers' 9-7 lead. .,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,.,:,,,,: On the following play, Mike Wise, quarter- ' back, passed from the 43 to Bryan Taylor. split end, at the 20. Taylor raced to the end zone with 6:50 left in the third quarter. With Bryan Young's point-after, the Pioneers took a brief lead, 14-9. That was the last of the Pioneer's offense, however. It was all Lafayette from that point on. The Lancers scored four more times for a 34- 14 win. Fall Sportsfjlf Volleyball 1 if Z' 25 .J-f G 1 i 73F-'Y 1 1 .Vi-J l 1 1 1 A ,Q-M 4. - 1. 1 1 5..-U 1 1- ,. N.. -- ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 Y ,,.v V. , Q1-'11'1ffj2g5QgQ tick-handling past her St. Joseph's Academy 'iA 'A'A opponent, Anne Moelk, hallback, dodges iight into open space, Oct. 12. Moelk then passed to Julie Fay, cher- rypicker. 5g,2f1if5f52i2ZQQQQgg oo rdination exercises test wide reciever Jason W 'l Heintz's speed and en- durance during B-Team foot- ball practice, Oct. 14. eady to snag the ball, Danielle Callens. iirst- A baseman, steps back in search of the bag, in the JV game against Fox, Sept. 21. ,,f 254 A 1 :i?7Zl'2U'l ' f 1225? Y ff:',?fi7'ff.g'1jf. if ..,, -,,f, ff' H , Y V Z-Va' A4g,4Qfc V :ju .f'1':w V 2 -398,3 1 f. .Jigga ., - lf ,f 3 ?f tawvg-QW, A i J., L - 4,.,, , V .,-,, gy., .,, if ' , A 5 11 17 ., '- 4 4 .wa '11 5 .St , .',,.,M.,f ,,, .. W., Q ,, ,,f,1,? ,. M, J, 1 A 5 , 2 1 f r a g . . 5 153.1 2 ,, i f zz., i,. vff. .rl 'Z-Zfi V '13-H4531 'f . Getting STATMI - JV FIELD HOCKEY Our biggest Most goals: Becky Fehlig, forward, 4 1 Most shutouts: Gretchen Splinter, 4 4'5'2 PfOb1CH1 this year Total goals lseasonlz 7 oPPoNENr WE THEY W-35 trying to Put lIjC.fm?f. 0 3 the ball in the - rincipia 1 O vgia matching o 4 net because our E war svi e O O . ly..-ginstgutih 3 1 Offense was S0 Did you know that in 1982 the Jav Ll CI'21I'1 . ' Ladue Ou 1 O DEW Hto Cach field hockey team won only one gamfgggg g2fjfje?ph.S Academia 3 Ot er-C their last, against Brentwood, 2-1. Tonyanies glaygpvn d Q 3 3 -- OACHXRQSNAG Keel, leading scorer for the season, haglslfif I'CI'1 OO two goals? Nicki 24 all Sportsfjlf Field Hockey Jenni Lynch, Becky Fehllg, Nicki Taylor, Allison Miller. Brittney Puetz. BACK ROW: Jennifer Richter. Andrea Anderson, Stephanie Brown. Amy Cobb, April Franklin. Stephanie Stewart. X 4 1. - x Wig. 1. F12 1 I 'fu 1 . -4 i S X. 1 N S+. . 'fs' ' Xl t g , X , xx... .9 .t w . :gf I Fatigue hits Brian Bardsley, senior,ashe nears the end of the Pattonville Classic In- vitational, Sept. 28. Bardsley finished eighth in 1 9 : 1 O . I Hurdle stretches loosen Devon Moore, defensive comerback, before the B-Team game against the Park- way West Longhorns, Oct. 12. ff X he Good, ,Z j 7, 75 heBad, X. MM 135, E335 The were trailin Parkway Central Y 8 -l -2-1, Sept. 22, when Chris Wright, mid- fielder, shot the ball to Matt Warren, for- ward, who put it into the net to even the score. Neither team scored during overtime ending the game in a 2-2 tie. I wanted to win because the Parkways are always so good, said Warren, but a tie is better than losing. With one out in the bottom of the second inning, Sept. 21, Katie Losse, catcher, smacked a line drive that rolled to the fence. As she headed for third, the throw came to Michelle Simino, Fox second baseman. Losse stopped, but Simino and the third baseman caught her in a rundown. They passed the ball back and forth three times, but Losse dove safely back to second base and later scored Kirkwood's first run, cutting Fox's lead, 9-1. A However, it was not enough as the Pioneers lost, 13-2. 12119151 hqskev freshman football Five minutes into the varsity field hockey game against University City, Oct. 8, Julie Fay, left wing, broke away from the pack and cracked the ball toward the goal. Lisa Serrano, U City goalie, fell and stopped the ball's flight. Fay pushed the ball into the cage for her first of six goals, helping the Pioneers defeat University City, 6- 1. It was Kirkvvood's fourth down with 114 left in the half. Anthony Brandon, quarterback, handed off to Danny Gut- chewski, fullback, who broke through five tacklers and ran the ball back 60 yards for a touchdown. Neil Primsey, kicker, missed the extra point, but the Pioneers were on the scoreboard. They still trailed the Webster Statesmen, 27-6. Fall Sportsfjlf Field Hockey 'ESQ V-.- 1-::1:f..: lose to the finish of the Kirkwood Tri-meet San- dy Knickrneyer, senior, gets her second wind and places fifth with a time of 23:20. 1rf 15f5 ig Practice warms up ff.: 3'1'3li'1i55255is2z1'15'1'5s5s?21'12'fi'i1f5i'??'f'fiff1?2E5ififjfiisfsfiisiiisSs25E25z22?5Ez2f'.fxE5SzE55sE5i252i5E52551i i' ffsizif LaD0nna Barbour, Ra- 1 -'.v :Il lily Chel and r:-Z-I-:-Z-3-2-1-3-:-1-fr:-:4:':-:43-:V:-3-:V:-:43-:A1-:A:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:art-:-:rf-:ri-tr: Z::iiI:IZEEggs?225:Tl3:illallEfi3ilif3:T3523fiflEif1:I:1fifEill3:7:3:3:5lil?l3lElEl3lEf3:i:'::li:':-:1fi:if5:iff3:1fEli1ifilfliz-:-1-14525355555 Leigh Morris, luniors, before l Iffgtlfsflna meet against vARsx'rY SOFTBALL Getting STATica1 - 7-8 OPPONENT WE THEY - Parkway North O 8 Highest -batting av pagkway West 0 1 ergge. Kim Rohmann, La ue 18 1 ,3 3 E' Leading pitcher: HaZ OOd wesgl 1 2 Tammy Young, 1.45 Par a Ce tr 2 3 an-1 Pattonallle n O 4 li ed run avg' Foxdb h 4 2 veraige S1356 per Lin erg o 1 game eam : . Afton 6 3 Highest fielding 010: Hazelwood East 9 3 , Northwest O 2 Oamlle 3 2 Most runs in one Parkway South 2 3 gametteamj. 18 ticks clash between Allison Miller, half- back, and Don Stewart, father, as Miller drives the ball toward the goal during the parent game, Oct. 19. all Sp0rtsfVarsity Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Jackie Toman, Susie Bopp, Adria Erselius, Sue Allen, Kara Did yOu k1'l0W that on Sept.29, 1983, the varsity softball team won the division championship for the first time? Did yOu know that the St. Louis Post Dispatch featured Linda Bolanovich, second baseman, as Softball Player of the Week, for her triple that batted in three runs for the 9-8 championship victory? Whenever the team was late, we called it 'Allen Time' because whether we had a game, practice, or even just a meeting, Sue Allen was always late. --COACH KEN SHAW T L 1 McCoy. BACK ROW: Coach Ken Shaw, Kim Rohmann, Kristi Schnei- der, Tammy Youn , Sally Roever, Carrie Hoicstra. I i- I 4. E L, Dave RCW, mister. Telff Leland Frei Steele, AUSUI Bill Lange' randon,V1f1g JURTH RU, son, Raymog' FIFTH R04 lick Van R3 n Marcrarl JN I I Attempts A, to return ' 'W the ball to her oppo- nent result in a spike by Jane Ban- jak, hitter, Oct. 6, in the varsity volleyball g a m e a g a i n s t Mehlville. , wi X id- ni' ,Q 3 X lisa 'ff l Q' ' X Q .. , I N ' - x-vu' qw . 34 gi 5 Q ,l 1 els' ,N N X . sf. Q .?'W' -XX x 8 X X494 g jx, t- Pei'-. l Bump and run drills occupy linemen Mario Smith and Demound Ming's practice time af- ter school, Oct. 13. he Good, 9 X he Unfor ettable 7' , fue Bad Z Z he so Most Mefnorflbgiwomenfs 0fFall saiefaf. i 'i ' ' Five runs in the bottom of the fourth inning enabled the Pioneers to down Hazel- ' wood East 9-2 Sept. 25. With no outs Kim Rohmann rightfielder n.., ' singled and advanced to third when Tammy Young, pitcher, singled. Catcher -A -P - Jackie Toman's single drove in Rohmann f-f25ge2sg2softbulli-faire'-' and moved Young to second. Sally Roever, shortstop, was then thrown out at first, but her line drive allowed Young to go to third, and Toman to second. Sue Allen, third baseman, then cracked the ball into right field, for a triple which scored Young and Toman. Adria Erselius, rightfielder, followed with a double to left field to drive in Allen and then Erselius scored the fifth run when Susie Bopp, first baseman, singled. -'3l5'5l5'5'3'5'5'i:5'l:35:7?'17'3'i'f-33535-' With only five minutes left in the game against Parkway West, Oct. 2, Albert Bates, defensive back, recovered a fumble and rambled 75 yards down the left sideline. 752325 Kicker Brian Young's point-after tied the game 7-7, sending it into overtime. West had the ball first in overtime, but after AiifiiiiiigifEfQ9l?3Qll3E'f?5' three plays, the Longhorns failed on a field goal attempt. Three more plays by Kirkwood also brought no results, so Young attempted a field goal and missed. In the second overtime the Pioneers once more failed at a field goal, but the Longhom's Greg Spieler ran a sweep to the left and scored to win the game, 13-7. Dfibblins UP the Side Of the field t0 the left 'Z'i'Z'Z':':':':ll'l'm: 'Al 4 corner, Sept. 17, Matt Warren, forward, gg chipped the ball over to Scott Stevener, for- 12229 ward, who waited patiently in the center for pgull 5,5555 Avlllpl Warren's pass. With a little over nine minutes ' left, Stevener directed it into the upper right corner of the goal for a l-O victory over the Ladue Rams. 229 Pall Sportsfreshmmz Football wo days of volleyball 55Z5ziZ5Q5Q,,,552522222252 matches result in sec- ond place at state, Nov. 7. Lisa Thiel, spiker, discusses the game with Nancy Creasy, her mother. I i I Practice on forehand i. 5f1f serves mo- nopolizes . ,v freshman , Meredith Q N ff, Tl'1ompson's A H ' time before the match Zigi l Weary after the state champion- ship, Ann Nelson, setter, takes time out to talk with West County 1 Q f f f fl? K We ff - n .N ,W AI X W if , , 4 fy 1 1 wwf, X ff f My ff ,, 7 fff WMM? 7, ?ffWZZ4 W ff WMM , 4 wwf '4 2MWf az eff gi K f , 4 if , 4 f fW f ' Wfgwi ff J , , 4, , ,f A, fffgp 1 I' , ? f PM 1 f' 'W mf ei J 34 1 , Journal reporter, Paul Guggina. In 2 e against Mehlville at K i r k w o o cl Park, Sept. 16. QQQQQf::1:f:253QQQEfQQgl ioneer Boosters furn- isha car for varsity ':W':':'t:i'l soccer co-captain Ja- son Wagenknecht, and varsity football captains David Ingle, Greg Bopp, and Jon Nelson to ride in during the Greentree Parade, Sept. 12. o learn more about vari- ous plays,SeanVVl'1ite, M :' freshman quarterback, scrutinizes the varsity football team, Sept. 29, as it practices offensive plays. 30 all Sp0rts!GirlS' Cross Country I s 1 A 3 il ,! Y' 1 X f , e INSIDE 11215 GIRLS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Getting STATical QPPONENT PLADEQUI:-E Best time Imilel: ouse prings s - . Kirkwood Park Iirst Llsa Lglggke' Sopho Hazelwood Inv. ninth more' ' I Mehlville Tri-meet second Best time travel- St. klxovuis Classic fourth 1 9 I O 9 , Lu e ckt? Par ay West Inv. first Hi hest place at hiiigeltrgi stgtez Merridith League Meet uqird Schiller, sophomore, District fourth Sixty-third team Lindb All Ht pra Ellid I heads kept r ., hx, imbid yOu know that in 1975 the girls' Zi team lost the state cross country meet to ,gal iiirldbergh by one point, 83-84? tlell X pho- A1l the girls hid in Sara lBrotcke'sl V311 cell 'alpractice one day. Coach tWaynel Baldwin cke ind I ran around the corner and saw their af flffads go down out of the windows. We mb Kelli running so it would spoil their joke. lore' -CoAcH DAVE KANNEWURF iff fffffff Q Z he Unforgettable JV I X X fl The 50 Most Memo. able Moments of Fall They won, but th ey had help scoring their 3 0 :: iff Only gO211. fii' 0 Mary Institute defeated Kirkwood in the '4 JV field hockey game, Sept. 25, with the help bhlvuilgl E Viutiilv of Arny Cobb, fullback, In a scramble for the ball, Cobb accidentally tapped the ball into ' the goal with her foot. The referees awarded Mary I. the goal and the 1-0 victory. I was so embarrassedf Cobb said. I felt really bad. Since it was very late in the game I 1:00 leftl that made it even worse. 22525ea12s5sei2S21Jtigilielsisieiaiiiiiiiii' 5E5,,Qf,g,g,g:g,.,2 -.., :::5:QEQE:EQEQEQEQEfE, t.'. ,M Although the rain had stopped, it had 2 g been raining off and on for three weeks prior I 1 r to the varsity boys' cross country meet at the Metro Invitational, Nov. 10. 5.1. ....,..,........ ..,,.,.,. . . .,.,. The hills were like mudslidesf' said Brian Bardsley, senior. 'People were crawl- ing up them because footing was so bad. The course was thoroughly trashed by the . time all the races had been run' At the finish, Bardsley edged Anders Hall, sophomore, by one yard to finish the race in 18:02 in twenty-third place. Hall finished twenty-fourth with a time of 18:03. . 9195554152 -52 if,giliiigi.EBIUISWQQ5?5225EQig.:1.2f fig-21'f'country2a12z2gi'f 1 led by scores of 9-1 12-5 and 14-12 in the 1 - second game of the state final against West , . Plains, Nov. 7, it could not hold on. g West Plains came from behind to win, 16- 1- ' A 14. Coupled with their, 15-10, first-game victory, the second victory gave the Zizzers the state championship. As part of the Great Wall, Janene McDaniel, senior, made 22 kills in the tournament. Jane Banjak, senior, and Ann Nelson, junior, led the field with 37 serves for points throughout the tournament. The conference coaches selected McDaniel and Karen Hopkins, junior, first team all-conference players. Although the varsity girls' volleyball team .1if11iQ.-ff'ibrsifyiiiifziiiiil' firfvoiieyaa1ue'tfe1- lnlf .manner fl A ' ' 7 , a' 1 A I f - ' A ' - I 73' ..... ,. A I f.. -,, A ,,,,,f.,,,---n ---f ,-.--5-r ,his f I he Good, he Bad Ji ...nw ,- wry 1. 1 pw., ,QM wp., . A'-F., 1 ...if I H, l I I I I V Ii H I i I p ., i 4 I i I l I l -f 1- :V .-U-,, I 1-u V' :P-as-nb W M ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 24.9 .pit 72 . 3. 'iff , ' , 4 H. X V Q Eff ' W! M .. ' . ,Ml -I I 21,1 -ZW Z I g w 4 ,Mg - . 1 Iv V NA . . W1 L 9,0 l. Vg! 4 elif' U I by If f 2 ' iff f M Z Q SECOND ROW: Lisa Luecke. Sara Brotcke, Kali Pott. Rebecca Bussen. Maggie Rose. BACK ROW: Coach Wayne Baldwin, Coach Dave GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Zoe Rogers. Carrie Hogbin, Jennifer Sieiman, Merriclith Schiller. Libby Klimek, Sandy Knick- meyer, Tricia Schnarr. Kannewurf. ai ga,-' ae l , t Fall Sp0rtsfGz'1'I5' Cross Colm ry ngrossad in a Clase race, Mrs. Mary Schnit- 55555::1 '1 1 :555:5: zius, swim team coach, yells encouragement to John Heggie, senior, during the swim meet against Parkway Central at Meramec. Jan. 15. s eneeel y'rr e 'eee bad, I It was a first for Kirkwood basketball. With two minutes left in the game against Ladue. Dec- 3. David Geeting, sophomore boys' basketball guard, dribbled down the left side ofthe court. He realized that he was open, so he shot from the three-point area, 19'9 , and made it. Geeting's basket was the first three-point shot that any boys' or girls' basketball player had made at Kirkwood, since the 1987-88 season was the first year for it. gigigigieigigigage, Q e-1'1t 8 Folllowing a face-off aftera stoppage in play, Jim Agosta, center, passed the puck through his 1685 to Dylan Zaricor' left wing, DCC- 20' ia the JV haakay game against , ,iv . Webster. ' ' ' Zaricor, receiving the pass in the upper circle, ripped a shot through the goalie's legs to score his second goal of the game and put the Pioneers on top, 3-O. Zaricor also added another goal to complete the hat trick as Kirkwood won, 4-O. I 1 After an out-of-bounds call, Dec. 16, at the Lindbergh JV wrestling meet, Norman White, 125-pound weight class, pinned his opponent, Brian Bond, Lindbergh wrestler, -'-' ' . 'H .ir ffi with a reverse half at 3:35, to add six points to the team score. White won the match 6 O. While he was lying on his back, I wrapped one of my arms around his neck and the other one around his chest, said White. If I hadn't been able to get both of his shoulders down on the mat I would not have gotten the full six points for the pin. During warm-ups ofthe boys' swimming meet against Principia, Jan. 12, Brett Young, freshman, dove in but did not see D.J. Denby, junior, who was already in the pool. Young's hipbone hit Denby's head and Young's head landed in Denby's back, stunning him. Denby, unable to swim, went to St. Joseph's Hospital later in the meet, receiving seven stitches for a small cut on his head. 'I had no idea what happened at first. Then I saw D.J. in the pool and was scared bacause he's pretty big, said Young. I was scared he'd beat the crap out of me. 32 inter SportsfFresl1man Boys ' Basketball A L A-V - . -I + 444 l Fast moves by John Palmer, freshman, help him pin J' .Scott Lueddecle, DeSmet opponent, in :54. Palmer wings Lueddefl adjusts l on his way to a 6-O win, Dec. l. Pflfkway --Tv? -viii A him pin iliilfgfiscfllt Blackmore, ljunior, ngs LueddCC 'llUSts his goggles be ore the l lrkway Central meet. nother shot hits its mar FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL 1 3-5 OIQPONENT WE THEY La ue 68 39 . Parkway North 49 32 Most field goals' An' pniggrsitly City 60 57 thony Lemons, forward, in er 62 52 ' Seckmag Jr. 74 46 1006 Neal Proemsy, for- Ridgewood Jr. 61 47 war ' 95 glelilyillc-iv 51 44 Most free throws: ar ay est 50 74 Parkway Central 37 55 Proemsy' 43f69 113101-Qwest 54 49 Average number of ar ay S th 45 62 i . Ritenour ou 57 53 go nts per game' 56 Lindbergh 66 51 verage number of Fox 44 46 free throws per game: Webster Groves 55 63 1 Q St. Mary's 78 43 pox 53 44 Tournaments: Vian- Lindbergh 53 47 ney, first: Webster, first Getting STATica1 Did you know that in 1980 when Alvin Miller, walking counselor, was a freshman that he was the first ninth grader to ever slam dunk during a game? By the end of the season, Miller had tallied five slams. The funniest thing that happened this season was during one of our games. One of the guys was new on the team and had never played on any other basketball team before, but he actually played really well. During the other team's free throw I told him to block off his opponent in order to get the rebound. I guess that he didn't exactly understand what I was talking about, because he gave the guy standing next to him a hip-butt and sent him flying down to the floor with a huge thud. All of his teammates on the bench were lau hing, but he got a foul for it, Q and they got another free throw. --COACH JON WHITE , rrer I f ' iw . . ' if FRESHMAN BOYS' BAS- head, Camilis Johnson, Le- KETBALL: FRONT ROW: Steve Reynolds. Anthony Lemons, Cedrick Malone. Jon Miller, Burnard Rich ardson, Sean White. SEC- OND ROW: Irving Moore- land Friar, Jason Pike, Eddie Strawder. BACK ROW: Coach Jon White, Dan Fisher, David Bushong. Mike Nickells, Mike A- britton, Neal Proemsey. ,C W , freshman, connects on a five-foot jumper in the second cgiarter of the champions ip game against Lindbergh in the Vianney tournament, Jan. 29. Lemons led Pioneer scorers in the game with 16points. ,gn memory of Brandon owl. 1987 graduate :w:':::::::':'::who died of leukemia, Adam Day, Kirkwood hockey captain, and Ted Hasse, Web- ster Groves' hockey captain. escort Tom O'Neal, Brandon's father, on to the ice for the first puck drop at the Turkey Day game, Nov. 26. Winter Sp0rts!Freshman Boys' Basketball F .fl 'c 1 , I I I 4 L, 5 efiiiiiii 50-meter backstroke flfifigiligi mcts Feb-12 Joe Gff Cady to begin the rior to beginning dis- : : w race during practice. di. father, encourages Nov. 11, Matt Virgi , soph- Greg Godi, heavyweight class. omore, sychs himself up to Joe cracked his son's back to improve Ihis time. loosen him up. www, 5, , Mo' ,., - 1-V we :,..e1-f':,:.e5 e 'W' tb, lBefore the Parkway South goalie can reach the puck, va Gippo, JV wing, passes to Jim Agosta, wing, Jan. 17. lCoach Ken Finnerty cri- tiques forward Janene Mc- Daniel's close- range shooting ski s during practice, Jan. 5. McDaniel practiced her technique to Frepane herself or the upcom- ing conference game against ox and or the district tourn- ament. X V , Q K X, N '-4 ..i., I I INSIDE f BOYS' SWIMMING 9-5-1 Getting STATica1 'This was a year of dreams. Everything! was a total team effort. For example, at Statu N X gg-1:11 V-In time ? .. ' ' l D.J. D b ' nior 011 OPPONENT WE THEY State Finalists: Iwas elther gofngto et , en, y UU J , J h K J th f ll fthe V ee Pg1rkwayN, Rglays hvelfth Fourth place in the O n LlI'1gCI'UL11'11OI' Sunm C lna O Q in V I 6 -ff SLUH 55 110 100-Yard breast- medley relay, but I told them that I wouldnt Parkway South 76 93 stroke-- Bill Burns - - - 5 we Parkway North 72 99 Senior ' decide until I saw their walls. When I came oul fic 2 xrsgssi., Z3 is in ef eee eeeeeee they eeeeeeeeee ee Parkway cemfai 99 71 100-yard backstroke- and said they wanted to split it, one swim it H1 Hazelwood West 88 81 John Heggie, Senjgr the th th - th 1 N . 1 T pre 1ms, e o er 1n e ina s. BOYS 85 f fgi Eighth place in the --Coach Ma Schnitzius SWIMM SL Chrlrlcs Inn' or 200-yard medley re- VY Brett Y. iiiififiiii' eieecziiz 7 12229 iamina e 91 81 1 1 . ' 0 F111 1 1-flfaycllff 63 109 101111 KUfi8CfeJUH10f Did yOu know that in 1972 the boys' swim WHERE Hazelwood Central 134 98 Diving--24th--Chris u . , Dandy-11 rea Zumwalt 134 47 Gkason Sophomore team won state but did not find out untll David G League fourth ' 1 0 Link, J1 5,2116 fourteenth afterwards because of a scoring error . Cqjlq-eu Winter Sp0rtsfB0ys' Swimming and Diving fww img : . h ff' '10 if l f 1 30Y s ' v A R s 1 'r Y SWIMMING! FRONT ROW! lfett Youn , Steve Monaco. Qlatt Vir ii Tom Lischer. jhrls gleason, Mark 'UP ello, Jeff Haas, Chris lfiggt, Chris Eames, Lonnie landridge. SECOND ROW: -lavid Grote, Mike Bert, Brian gfflk. John Kuriger, Jolarl '09lU1':ll, D.J. Dffflby, ,ig an it Paul Rawlins. Andy Fales Brian Romine, David I-Iam mond, Dan Kleitsch, Scott Blackmore. BACK ROW Christie Bradbum tmanagerl Mrs. Mary Schnitzius lcoachl Bill Bums, John Heggie teap- tainl, Chris Allen, Michele Byrd Imanagerl, Elisha Gilne lmanagerl. A good, M 1. s3 t IW bad, ....l.......... ...... .t..t.yn,,y,,4,,s Q T mm Even though J anene McDar1iel scored six points in the last quarter, it was not enough fOr the Varsity girls as they Succumbed to Ursuline, 45-42, in the district semifinals, March 2. It was McDaniel's first ame since Jan. 22. She had missed 10 games because ogrnononucleosis. The team trailed Ursuline, 34-25, after three quarters, and even though it outscored the Liners ,1 7-1 1, in the last quarter, it was not enough. The loss ended the Pioneers' season. The Pioneers had defeated Ursuline twice earlier in the season, 47-43, and 56-51. ' Ahead ofthe Granite City Warriors 10-2, ..1:- ,-.-.-: .4 Nov. 21, Jim Wolff, wing, stole the puck from a Granite City defender, outside of the Warriors' goal. Wolff faked a shot and then delivered the puck back to center ice ' 2 ' A where Chris Stack, defender, ripped a slap shot past the two Warrior defenders and the goalie. 'I was surprised it went in, said Stack, because I was so far away. Granite City wasn't exactly a challenging team, though. The Pioneers skated on to a 13-2 victory over the Warri- ors, their biggest point output of the season. Winning was a problem for the JV girls' lylllynyllit 5,,1,5,,,g1, I Vlytyvyulguilg basketball team and Lutheran South proved to be a difficult opponent in a O- 19 season. Despite several successful offen- iifi i iifif sive plays by Melinda Munster, forward, ' ' 'lll ' the Pioneers lost to the Lancers , 49-19, Feb. 26. With only 1:23 remaining in the first half, Munster rose above her Lutheran South opponents and grabbed a rebound. From beneath the basket, Munster took an off- balance shot and sank a basket to make the score 16-5, in favor of Lutheran South. This was as close as the Pioneers would get to the Lancers. Dan Spriggs, Mehlville wrestler, had a Vvl, 3,5 .lgb 3 .... one-point lead when he grabbed freshman , Scott Ems' head and pressed it hard to his - chest. Ems' struggled in his attempt to . 'i m grab Spriggs so that he could get away. Ems squirmed out of the hold. thus gaining him one point for an escape, and enabling him to tie the match, 15-15. He didn't really have me in a specific wrestling hold, said Em. Because of that it made it easier to get the escape. Winter Sp0rtsfBoys' Swinznzing and Dizfzfli' ocusing on the basket, David Ingle, forward, rtizitmziiciz concentrates on making a free throw in the fourth quarter of the varsity game against the Fox Warriors, Feb. 27. ':.:.:,: p - 'Q11Mnatr.:Mgmc:abler:iiienientszfetffntirtgggsgf ..,......., , .,., , , . , ....... . V V ina- ,-,,,,----- - ----------- i 1 - , Skating across the blue line, Tom Bickel, closest St. Mary's defender 10 feet behind. forward, was on a breakaway with the Kirkwood had a one-man advantage be- cause of a tripping call. Bickel, however, lost control of the puck and it slid softly into the goalie's glove. Bickel tripped over himself and slid, slamming into the boards behind St. Mary's' goal. The Pioneers failed to capitalize on the power play but won, 2-0, Dec. 4. 'l'i' Surrounded by Webster opponents, 53,5 J anene McDaniel, guard, snagged the ball -:-:-:2f1f:f221f122. ----:122f1f1f12221f122 and ran down the court toward Kirkwood's basket. She connected on a jump shot to 1 t 4 LN, 22 222 put the Pioneers ahead of Webster, 4-3. Because she was fouled in the act of shooting, she had a chance for a three-point play. Her free throw attempt was successful. The Pioneers were on top , 5-3, and they led the rest of the way in a 24- 1 8 win over Webster in the Kirkwood Tour- nament, Dec. 5. 3gj,1Q,,,g.,5-I If-11-5,1555 Swimming at a constant rate in the 200- yard freestyle, David Grote, Junior, was in the lead- Jan- 6' i However, Brian Luetkemeyer, Parkway North swimmer, was gaining on him and caught up to him near the end. Grote won the race in 2:04 but did not realize that he had until near the end of the meet. I thought that I had been out-touched at the end of the race. I did not find out that I was victorious until the meet was almost over, Grote said. Boy I I - It was an accident. At 1:02 ofthe first period ofthe JV Wres- tling meet against Parkway North, Dec. 22, Matt Waffen' Sophomofe- pinned I-012111 Grey, Parkway North sophomore. We were locked together standing up, and I ilipped him down onto his back, Warren said. 'Then all I had to do was apply pressure to his upper body with my chest, and I got the pin. I did not mean to flip him down to his back, but I'm glad I did. The six points from the pin broke Parkway North's shut- out and brought the Pioneers to within 18 points, 24-6. Kirkwood lost the meet, however, 42-18. znter Sports! Varsity Boys' Basketball .J I A-f i N, I Late in a , - Rei the K Q 'xg ,sg ' N. 1-Ollfth 5 . ,Ei quarter - , of the JV ,..W..., - I,A:3 .. X girlsv 1'f Ygg XZ game p iii, j fx 1 51 . M y igatlxreran Nh ' till-1.671100 South. 1 . . Q . Q Melinda it Munst-+32 l Sean White and David gnxggliis' Bushong, freshmen, strug- inside le to get to their feet after a the key, rebound, Jan. 8, in a game Feb 22' against Northwest. K XA Q Q 5 4 is r , 1 r l i I 1 s INSIDE t Xtra mone which 3:'.'14:i ':-13: y' Ctutis Bryant, senior, BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Getting STATical 15-10 Most points per OPPCNENI' WE 'IHEYi . . Ritenour 81 67 game. Brian Taylor, Ellountry Day 65 61 ' CCI1tCI', 13.7 CC uer 51 61 M t . Du Bourg 67 55 Taosor gzgal points. Webster Groves 43 67 y ' Ladue 49 56 Most assists: Albert Xginney 2? 3 Bates, forward, 85 Sumner 61 60 Most steals: Bates, 65 Mehlville 51 62 Most total re- P kw Ofkvigg West gi 28 bounds: Bates, 209 Lafayette 56 71 p Most field goals SLUH 77 ee I . Ladue 64 68 i Sade. Taylor, 145 Hazelwood West 55 46 ost free throws Parkway Central60 57 11181162 David lflgle, Parkway South 61 55 forward 56 Northwest 76 60 ' Lin Cfgh 49 44 , percentage: Ken Iigithwest gg ig p Casey, guard, 4106 Parkway South 62 57 i Team points per Webster 49 64 p game: 59.84 Did you know that in Coach David Hol1ey's opinion, the most exciting game ever at Kirkwood was in 1972, where in the state quarterfinals at Kiel Auditorium, Kirkwood won 68-66 on a shot at the buzzer by Scott Markle against Northwest? Our nine-game winning streak was a lot better than our four-game losing streak. The losing streak was partly because of the way the schedule was set up. Three games in the losing streak were against teams that were in the top 10. In fact, eight of our 10 losses were teams in the top 10 when we played them. --COACH DAVID HOLLEY ii 1 E ww :tf'f'f'1'f':':'1'f' raises at the Kirkwood Club Hockey's gold fish booth at Greentree, Sept. 12, helps the club pay for ice time. lLate in ma the is fourth tuck in a sin e leg quaffef ,,,, Norihito Watanabe jun 25526 JV W'::: :: ':':' lor, struggles to escape Rob Taylor, his Lafayette op- gzgisf BoYs' VARSITY BASKET- ter. Ronald LOPCTY Mike POHCM in lhff125-Pound JV Lutlzflran BAIL: FRONT ROW: Jason Thompson, Sam Brooks, match, Jan. 25. 5025: 33451: 5535512255225 iiylungffif Pmnedinasingle leg. Brad Thompson. ovyl u op ri fmanggerl Brian Taylor' srgbles Sophomore, counters La- Albert Bates, 3 y a ' D Baker fi de wrestler sieve Bows ham. SECOND ROW: Bob Aaron otren. ar-ren . it-2 ia. 1' Jai' tiirsivitaffai Cum' 160404 Dick Russell DMS Anile' 22225, Hun' mee . - e , . Feb.22. the 152-weight Class' lcoachl, Mark Huelskoet Davi 0 y 1 2 7 ! 1 ,A Q- Winter Sports! Varsity Boys' Basketba INSIDE t VSRZQETSREES' Did YOU kf10W 13-12 ' oPPoNENr we THEY that, In 1980 the RosatiKain 38 39 girls varsity bas- 'xl One time Julie Sapp lfreshmam burned herself under a sun lamp. She showed up for practice the next day red as a lobster, and she was really hurting when she tried to play, 1 SJSXQQQQGTOVCS 352 S2 ketball team 10Sf suggested that we incorporate 3 Iiligffjilflgs gf QQ CVCFY game lt P13YCd tanning program into practice S0 iadue 34 se to Gnd the SCHS011 people wouldn't get burned under Sun fgfglggfewest ji with an O-19 re- lamps, Bishop DuBourg 32 46 COI'd? --COACH KEN FINNERTY B tw d 29 24 ggfgylggocentral 2,3 gg .Thte1srpaDllest nlar- f 3. V1 ' gm 1 os y was wo P kW S th 32 17 , Niitllizistoud 35 58 pO1ntS and the iciliettfngi ?TA..?ical M Dan'el forwa d 234 U ' A 56 51 ' OS 0 Il S I aI'1C1'1C C 1 , 1' , , Lifjbggh Ca my 45 35 largest margin of P d, S All GIRLS . Most free throws score . ue en, d LurhCranS0utl1 36 43 difference was 42 f d 38 2 BU alif Fox 31 44 . OTW211' , Keri Fl Districts 42 45 Polnts- Most rebounds: Lisa Thiel, center, 161 McDani I Execution of a 'um J P shot from inside the key which S c o t t stricker, forward, completes, Jan. 26, adds some insurance pointstothe B-team's lead over SLUH. lAlmost pinned, Feb. 27, Brad Nies, sophomore, struggles to get free from Lafayette sophomore Steve Bobb's full nelson. A 1 lC1ose to finishing a 500- meter freestyle warm-up, Chris Allen, senior, stretches to end the race, at practice at Meramec Community College, Dec. 14. eady for the shot, Feb. QQQ16, David oeetmg , for- ifzward, avoids Jason Car- rawell, forward, at practice. Wznter Sportsflfczrsity Girls' Basketball E-51,3 lrategy which David Holley and Dick Russell, ages the varsity team March coaches shout encour 4, against Webster. Kirkwood lost, 64-49. l 'ff--. E34 yillillllltgig y tfrzxweffg -,ll - W ill ftiiltllfilgi 7 5 IIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Katie ludai, Julie Sap , Kelly Dyson, Kelley Ragland. BACK ROW: len Finnerty lboachl, Sue Allen, Lisa Thiel, Janene lcDaniel, Susie Bopp, Kyle Ragland tmanagerl. -ff bad, After a scoreless first period, Jan. 23, the Webster Groves Statesmen took the lead when Ted Haase, center, scored on a , ,,l,,,..3,.,,., backhand shot. With only :42 gone in the third period, Jason Coldwater, left wing, stole the puck at center ice and beat Webster's goalie Lan Dodson on a breakaway to tie the score 1-1. Pioneer defenseman Matt Schwent added a point later in the period on a shot from outside the Statesmen's blue line. Curtis Bryant, wing, finished with a power play goal with :O8 left in the game to secure a victory for the Pioneers. ' I lv ff Parkway Central players surrounded Dave Bushong, post, as he attempted to sink a basket as the clock ticked away 'into the last two minutes of the game, Jan. 8. The ball ricocheted off the rim to :::.:s:?8aBki9fdQxiis:s:s: Jon Miller, forward, who was in mid-air. Miller bounced the ball back into the net to make the score 52-36 in the Colt's favor. Kirkwood failed to catch up, and Parkway Central walked away with the victory. A For almost the entire 36 of sophomore Brad Lechners JV wrestlin igiiiiifligiiiiiig ' l D g match, Jan. 27, against Curt Brenning, Lafayette wrestler Lechner had Brenning on the mat nearing a pin In the first period I had a reversal and pulled him down to the mat, After that I knew I could control him. His confidence went down after that and mine went up. From the beginning of the second period I knew I could w1n. Lechner procured the pin to boost the team score to 1 1-6. Kirkwood went on to defeat Lafayette, 36-27. Lechner said. Guard Ken Casey's six steals helped the Pioneers to defeat Hazelwood West Feb. 2 in the boys' varsity basketball W l l ''m': ':'iQ game. Casey stole the ball twice in the third quarter. After his first steal Casey went to the basket. Fouled while shooting, he missed but made one free throw to break the 30-30 tie. After Hazelwood acquired two more points, Casey stole the ball for the second time in the third quarter. Casey passed to Jason Foster, guard, who made a jump shot to put the Pioneers up by one, 33-32. Foster sank six free throws in the last two minutes to help Kirkwood keep its lead in a 55-46 victory. , .,.,. n order to score, Lisa Thiel, forward, shoots 5555555551-lm: from the outside during practice, Jan. 6. The varsity team practiced from 2:50 until 5:30 p.m. every day. Wznter Sports! Varszty Gzrls Basketball bad, -I .H.Mostramemorab1eg:Moment-szinffylinf553,25 - - - -- - - V V - - - - - - - - - . . . ,.:.......,.A...,.,.+. V h,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:, -Q He went for the gold. The Vianney Tournament was freshman Eric Lewis' last match of the year. and he knew what he had t0 C10- I had practiced really hard all week because I knew it was my last chance for a medal, he said. After taking down Terrell Patterson, his opponent, Lewis got two backpoints, but Patterson got the escape. With 1:10 left in the match, Lewis approached him again, flipping him on his back for a pin. His 7-1 victory won him the gold medal in the 90-pound class. V Six-foot six-inch Jamal Johnson, ..,.t53,5,,5,,g. sophomore boys' basketball center, dribbled toward the net with only three 'Z' minutes left in the Ladue ame, Dec. 3 g . 35.555,--.:,1.f,:., .,.-. :FX .-.-. r ,1.:.f---555,355 Johnson leaped over a Ladue player and slammed the ball into the hoop, making the score, 50-37. The slam dunk was Johnson's third of the season after only three games. However, Kirkwood failed to catch up and lost, 50-40. O S -iliiililifilililiiilil .-5fE5E5E5E5E3E5E5E5E5E 1 v . fy: aneuvering around three Webster Q,5,5g555 3555 55.5,5,55g defenders, Jim Agosta, center, headed for the 80211 in the JV h0CkCY game, Dec-20- Five feet from the goal, Agosta took a backhand shot which found the lower fififffffifffffiififf1-feff-f---1552551555252 left hand corner of the net to break the 0-0 tie with 2:00 left in the period. At practice, we tried to work on backhand shots because those are some of the hardest shots to make, Agosta said. Kirkwood went on to win the game, 4-0. Grabbing Dave Kamel, Parkway Central opponent, in a head lock, Ray Hirschbeck, junior, fell to his knees as he pressed Kamel's head to the floor for a Wfffit takedown. This ended the match, leaving Hirschbeck on top in the McCluer Quad meet, J an.23. l was scared that he had me beat, said Hirschbeck, It took all of my energy to pull my arm around him. With halftime over, the Kirkwood and ppl, Webster girls' basketball teams took the COHIT, DGC. 5- Susie Bopp, guard, accepted the throw- in from Katie Budai, guard, and forced her way into the key to sink a five-foot jump shot. Bopp was the only person to score ir1 the first half of the third quarter. She connected on another jump shot with 3: 18 left to widen the Pioneers lead to 10 points. Kirkwood won the game, 33-25. 40 inter Sportsflfarsity Hockey I Rod Mungo, forward tries to b l o c k Ron Lo- p e r , guard, at practice, Dec. 14. L o p e r moves by him to shoot. l Steve Bickel, right Wally Scull, goalie, set play at a varsity game Parkway South, Jan. 17 .gs P 4--I is2s2s:.:sis:::sSs2fEs ion defeats Mat' during state finals. lnding up the season, David Mirikitani sen- tCox M W ollowing Ursuline s foul, Julie Sapp, guard INSIDE 5 VARSITY HOCKEY 14-38 G6ttingSTATica1 OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway Central 2 3 grarkzjre City 13 2 Most Goals: Adam a i e 10 1 DuBOurg 11 1 allay, center, 17. Steve Webster 6 2 Omeau, CCI1lC1', 15. 152212112-:1HeNr:1rth 2 g Jason Coldwater, wing, Lindbergh 4 4 15. Joe Mehrtens, de- FOX 3 7 fenseman, 10. Webster 2 2 Most Assists' Chom- Fran' H ll 10 1 ' Lafayette owe 1 2 eau' 19' Day, 18- Cold' Parkway West 4 7 water, 17. Mehrtens, 15. ggimet if 2 Most Points: Day, Mehlviue 9 O 35. Chomeau, 34. Cold- DuBourg 8 1 water, 32. Mehrtens, Lindbergh O 2 25 Oakville 9 O ' Webster 3 1 Goals Against Fpx 7 5 Average: Wally Scull, 2 13 goalie, 2.05 in 18.garnes. parkway Central 1 2 B111 Easton, goahe 3.28 Parkway Central 2 4 in 7 games. Did YOU Know that the varsity hockey team captured two consecutive state titles in '81 and '82 against Vianney and CBC, respectively? Bill Morgan, '82 graduate, led the team in points both seasons with 47 in '81 and 61 in '82, Morgan also scored twice against Vianney and once against CBC in the final. Jeff Etter, '82 grad, also tallied a goal in each championship game. Coaches named both Etter and Morgan to the '82 all star team. I After placing secondin the 200- y a r d freestyle, D a v i d Grote, junior, removes h 1 s goggles, Feb. 20. at Mera- IIICC. VARSITY ICE HOC- KEY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Carrie Heilman, Julie Hartman. Wendy Edwards, Nancy Moore. BACK ROW: Christy Scott, Katie Key. Lisa Schmeding, Anne Moelk. KK I - 1' . Ji-M gn- VARSITY HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Wally Scull, Adam Day, Kiva Gip- po, Jim Agosta, Steve Cho- meau, Jim Ehlers, Steve Nieman, Steve Bickel, Bill Easton. BACK ROW: Scott Stream lcoachl, Matt Schwent, John Nieman, Chuck Monroe, Jesse Gip- po, Curtis Bryant, Dylan Zaricor, Scott Thomas. Jim Wolff, Steve McElroy lcoachl . P ' co ncentrates on the free throw at a varsity game, March 2, at Webster Groves. if ,.,,, ast center ice, Robin Gatwood, left wing. searches for an open player to pass to during a varsity game against Park- way South, Jan. 17. . 2 1 Winter Sportsflfarsity Hockey H ust beyond the blue line, Jan. 17, Jesse oippo, len 5515- iizfmi wing. races to get con- trol of the puck, dodging a dive from his Parkway South opponent. ,5,5,,-3,5 ven strokes from Brett n freshman ush 25225555 ....- 555555 You g. . P W' ' ' ix him ahead of his Park- wa South opponent in the 50iXfreestyle, Dec. 15. mter Sportsflfreshman Wrestling INSIDE FRESHMAN Getting STATica1 WRESELING Highest number of ' team points scored: OPPONENT WE ,IHEY Chundale Cooper, 665 Desmet 57 24 Eric Lewis, Kris Blair, Parkway Central 45 30 59 Selvidge Junior 36 45 M05t takedownsg Eureka 42 37 Norman VVhite Eric Parkway North 36 45 Le ,S 17. KH 'Blair 16- Parkway West 36 45 W1 ' ' S ' ' Crestview 39 40 Jeremiah Thompson, Mehlville 37 29 Ted Bynum, Craig 211:51 Q2 33 12 Parkway Sfrourn. fourth Most escapes: Dafek VianneyQuad second RLISSCI, 7 Did yOu know that the first year that freshman wrestling existed 119831 the team had only five matches, all against Parkway teams lSouth, Central, North, West, and Eastl? They lost all five matches. Their worst loss was to Parkway Central, 84-O. ln the equipment there was a robe that was part of an old uniform from the 50's or 60's--very, very gaudy. It had been moth- balled for years. I used it for motivation by calling it the 'robe of honor' even though we knew it was ugly. Each week the guy with the fastest fall got to wear it. --Coach Matt Schaeffer 3' .QP A l , Q V 5: -1 tv c. sa' W , V 1 -. f U 9 ,,, ,L 55 5 , 1 bv , 4 Q . V , , .jf ,S tram! 2 A W fp. I 5 H. ,iv.,v 'si' Olaf ' VW FRESHMAN WREST- LING: FRONT ROW: Jason Simmons, Derek Russell, Jonathan Palmer, Eric Lewis, Jeremiah Thompson. SECOND ROW: Gary Smith, Mike Marietta, Wei Chung, Chundale Cooper, Lamar Jones. BACK ROW: Craig Gleason, Ken Dickinson, Ted Bynum, Kris Blair, Scott Ems, Coach Mike Schaeffer. lStu Bobb, 27, the 1 ,N ut of Fox center Pat Montgomery's reach, A1- bert Bates, forward. jumps above the rest to make a shot in the boys' varsit basketball game at Kirkwooclf Feb. 26. ltlt lt 1 1 p 4 i ,V-,iA5.' Grasping one another around the neck, Gary Smith, freshman, and John Mouks, Lindbergh opponent, struggled to bring each other to the mat, Dec. 16, at the Lind- bergh .Iv wrestling dual meet. Smith took down Mouks twice in the first period, but the referee penalized him both times, which made the score 2-2. At 2:45 in the second period, however, Smith ended the match by pinning Mouks which added six points to the team score. ,-,'W' i1vAalf tegw As Terrence Clark, Lindbergh guard, passed the ball over his head, Bernard Richardson, guard, Spfang iI1f0 the air. blocking a pass in the last four seconds of the first quarter in the freshman bo s' bas- Y ketball game against Lindbergh, Jan. 19. After catching the ball, Richardson sent it down court to Neal Proemsey, post, who sank the ball, bringing the Pioneers within one point of the Flyers, 15- 14. Kirkwood passed the Flyers in the second quarter and won, 66-5 1. r 1 Vi . A Eleven unanswered points in the second quarter enabled the boys' varsity team to take a 2 1-20 lead over Webster at halftime 5fififfiifmiff155555515fiiffffffiffilflffifi in the finals of the district tournament, M ar ch 4. Ken Casey, guard, led the comeback by scoring five points. With 1 :49 left, he connected on a three- pointer to make the score 20-19, Webster. As the buzzer sounded he sank a jump shot to put the Pioneers on top. The Statesmen opened the second half with a three- pointer, and never trailed again. They won, 64-49. VVhistles from two officials halted play 12:04 left in the first period. Joe Mehrtens, l for a , ,,,,1, 3 Casey. ...... , .... 3... ..,., V.:.ll.Z,:.:. 5 kW '.3.-:':':- ..,..... .,... -.-:-:-:':-:-:-:-. ar ay Meramec h St rr t t fight off an illegal Lafa1yeltt1eiIorp?J21gent,JE1ln? 2hS1i'2PhS013 in the match at Brad Nies, sophomore in Kirkwood. Nies lost the match 2-pound weight class, against Bobb. against Parkway Central, Feb. 24, with defender, interfered and received a two- minute Penalty' :':-:-:-:-:-1-1-2:-:-1-1-:-1-144-:aa:-:4-:-:a-:- C n Z 4 6 lat C I- ' C h I-i S S t ac k' d efe n d 6 I' v received a penalty for roughing. With a two-man advan- tage, Mike McGinnis, Central defenseman, scored on a low shot past Wally Scull, goalie. The Colts scored again in the first period to take a 2-O lead. Steve Nieman, wing, and Curtis Bryant, foiward, scored for the Pioneers to tie the game, 2-2, but the Colts scored twice more to end Kirkwood's season. 2 3 Winter Sports! Freshman Wrestlin F -4 1 t x l 4 t 1 I l I ' ifiiliigfffhrg 90041, l - i ,i,l 1L . bad, W L .Thug ., .11Mnst:.1Memorable.:Moments1foi..Winter--,225 - On a pass up the left of the ice from Joe Mehrtens defenseman Jim Ehlers 4.j.:,g5g5.5:gg5ff'j ',,1:1 rfa 5552f5525E2if wing, carried the puck to the side of fffffififffff A A if' ftfftftftftfff Webster's goal and slid it across the front to Adam Day, center. Day faked a pass to Jason Coldwater, Wing, and then turned and fired a shot to the right corner of the net. Day's goal bolstered Kirkvvood's lead to 4-2, Nov. 27. Day scored again in the third period, along with Coldwater, to help the Pioneers win, 6-2, and capture the first Brandon O'Neal Memorial trophy. 5515:2:1'25:2:1:Q:2:1:2:1'2:1:1:1:P.-.1-: i-:1:1S After falling behind, 47-41 , at the end .q.,, ,.,q,., of the third quarter, the Lafayette ',. sophomore boys' basketball team pulled within one point of the Pioneers with :15 T.: ............ ......,........... , .................. 1 eft in the game, Jan. 22. 2, N Suddenly, the referee blew the whistle and called a technical foul on Lafayette for having six players on the court. Robert Thompson, forward, took two free throws. He missed the first shot, but made the second, giving Kirkwood a 57-55 lead. With :ll left in the game, Lafayette tied the game. Thompson grabbed the throw-in, and took the ball down the court. He shot and missed, but Darren Baker, forward, got the rebound, and scored the winning basket for the Pioneers. The final score was 59-57. It was the last match of the dual meet .. .. against Mehlville, Jan. 20, and Greg Godi, junior, knew that his heavyweight After 1: 15 Godi wrestled Ryan Freind to the floor. Freind laid on the mat, and slowly rolled over, revealing a bloody nose. His imury forced the referee to call a timeout. Minutes later, the referee restarted the match, and Freind immediately dominated Godi by taking him down and attempting to roll him over. Godi then grabbed Freind in a reverse half nelson and pulled himself up. He took Freind to his back for a pin. The Pioneers won, 36-30. .. 6 'D' 4' as 1. Y' V+ 'Is 'x Offensive moves in the first quarter of 1 the boys' varsity basketball game against Fox, Feb. 26, aided the Pioneers in their comeback. Under the Warriors' basket, Sterling Coleman, guard, faked a pass to David Ingle, forward, but passed to Albert Bates, forward. As he ran down the court, Bates pivoted twice to the left before turning all the way around to pass it to Ingle. Ingle dribbled twice, and then jumped up, tossing the ball into the basket to make the score 8-4, in Fox's favor. Kirkwood gradually overcame the deficit and won the game, 63-42. 5E,15i.i5i55E5i5E?': .. fzaii iiiigiiiii znter Sports! Varsity Wrestling 5 L INSIDE VARSITY BOYS' WRESTLING 10-1 OPPONENT WE THEY Webster 61 6 43 Parkwa Central 27 Mehlvilfe Toum. third Lindbergh 40 24 Parkway North 41 29 DeSmet Tourn. sixth Parkwa West 44 23 Mehlvi11e 36 30 DeSmet 31 24 Fox 57 18 Vianney 46 9 McCleur Quad. first Lafayette 46 19 DeSoto Inv. second Northwest 51 12 District second State eighth Getting STATical SeasonRecords:Dav- id Mirikitani, Jay Bor- deaux, seniors, 36-O1 Greg Godi, junior, 22- 103 Ray Hirschbeck. junior, 20-103 Kevin Whittaker, sophomore, 15-43 and Ken Whit- taker, sophomore, 20- 9. State Wrestlers: Mirikitani, Bordeaux, and Hirschbeck. 35 fp' enter, Feb. 25 consecutive state championship, David Mirikitani, senior, seeks out Jason, his brother, for acon- ratulato hu at the Hearnes E155 after winning his 551515, fotecuflg the ball from ma smear. Ladue . -.-.- ..:.:.:.:.:.1.:. e dai, guard. snags it back in the game against the Ladue Rams, -gin. 13. 'lhe Pioneers lost 36- shooting skills ur- i rac H8 P ' tice in the ' 4 I Outside , the three- ' ' point line, ony Grib- ble, center, strengthens 1 4 - 4, his long 5- H Xi- range I To keep Greg Royer, Francis game at Queeny, Dec. 19. Howell opponent, from scoring, Steve Bic el, forward, falls in an attempt to trip him in the varsity Denver Mil- ler Gymna- sium, Jan. 21. from Sara Richter, center, pre vent Kirsten F indley, forward from makin a shot in the JV game, Feb. 253. 0 li! ATical rds:Dav- J ay Bor- rs, 35'05 inior, 22' rschbeckv ,Og Kevin Jphomofer len Whit- nore, 20' est1erSf Sordeaulif ack. JL Did you know that both Jay Bordeaux, senior, and Coach Shepard Pittman transfered from Ritenour to Kirkwood this year? Pittman now serves as a full-time substitute. Before the matches the guys would play cards, just about anywhere--on the bus, or on the mats if they weren't being used. I think it relaxed them, and helped them prepare for their match. Sometimes they got rowdy though. --COACH SHEPARD PITTMAN VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Mike Dailey, Jason Mirikitani, David Mirikitani ico- captainl, Davon Moore, David Ross. SECOND ROW: Minh Do, Jay Bor- deaux lco-captainl, Jeff Schukar, Brad Lechner. BACK ROW: Shepherd Pittman Icoachl, Peter Hook, Rob Hammer- Schmidt, Anthony Moore, Greg Godi, Ray Hirschbeck. Winter Sportsflfarsity Wrestlzng l :lu ear the blue line, Chris Staack, varsity it-'-2152:-1'15f2:i: defenseman, skates into Francis Howells end as Jim Agosta, center, awaits the outcome , Dec. 9. 11,2 w- 1, 2 ' lm' N ,' ' S W r V. f, L. 55330235 I Befyond the blue line, Kiva Gig- West de, po, orward, attempts to regain fender Al, control of the puck so he can pass fred Janes, to Tom Bickel, Jan. 17. forward. drives to the basket. Darren Baker, for- ward, and 1 P -4 Morghaxi Bur art, Hazelwood guard, wait OI' 3. YC' bound, Jan. 15. -Wf2glgEY Getting STATical OPPONENT WE THEY WCbStCr 4 1 Most goals lgamel: 3, P k W t 2 Sf-rMWa'g.S es 0 Dylan Zaricor, center, SLUH 0 against Webster, Fran- wagugey 8 cis Howell and Oakville Cgafnfflade 2 Most goals lseasonl: DeSmet 3 11, Zarlcor P211-YSYH-fSf1iY1 1 :f.:':,f .1zfiQ3:...iS'zri CBC 0 ' ' Parkway Nonh 0 goals, 5 assistsl ggslfffgh Most assists lsea- Parkway Central 2 30nl3 9. Jim Agosta. Francis Howell 1 left Wing Zgggiway West 5 Most hat tricks Isea- Desmet 2 sonl: 3, Zaricor Chad Day ldefensel came to our first play- off game lagainst Fran- cis Howell, Feb. 271 and he didn't have his red laway gamel jersey. We received a two- minute penalty because he was on the starting roster but didn't start the game. In the next game he had both jer- seys, but he forgot one of his skates. --COACH KEN DAVIES H, SX JV HOCKEY CHEER- LEADERS: FRONT ROW3 Merridith Schiller, Sarah George, Leslie Waggle, Nik- ki Taylor, Nicki Palmer. BACK ROW: Lynda Dyn- iewicz, Amy Moeller, Linda Luetje, Melissa MatheWS- Jennifer Henley. ,1 46 inter Sports! I V Hockey gk JV HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Wally Scull, Tom Bickel Kiva Gippo, Jim Agostal, Nick Rizer, Tim Segal Steve Nieman, Chad Day Bill Easton. BACK ROW: Scott Stream lCoachJ,Jim Skinner, Jeff Kuriger. John Nieman, Dave Thaw- ley, Jesse Gippo, Dylan Zaricer, Steve Bickel. Casey Bums. N4- ,..- lfensive moves from Jay Bordeaux, senior, help him put John Williams, his House Sprin s' ggponent, into a cradle, F51 n'lln , allay . ',. H . ..'.. I H left in the fourth quarter, Geeting scored, 1:1:g1'1'f-1:1:s:2:---:T-1:s:1:1'f1 fg212f2 giving the Pioneers a 77-35 lead. After Rod Mungo, forward, gained con- trol of the ball against Fox, Feb. 26, he passed to David Geeting, guard. With :17 'I'2'2'2'Z'l'Z-!'2-2- .'I'Z-I-Z-I+:-I A The fans cheered because he was now one point ahead of Keith Denham, forward, in total points for the season. Then, with :08 left, Charlie Luraschi, Fox guard, fouled Denham. Denham made one free throw, to tie Geeting. Denham and Geeting had a S10 bet over who could score more points between them. Both finished with 78. It was the third period ofthe final match at the state wrestling meet Feb 2 1 David two points to end the match and capture Mirikitani two-time champion needed f 5:53515 ' l the championship Matt Cox, his Blue Sprlng's opponent, shot at Mirikitanfs legs trying for a takedovvn. Mirikitani flung himself around Cox's back and got him to the mat giving Mirikitani a 20-5 win and his third state title. i w - fl: It was a three-point play. l Turmoil in front of the basket during the third quarter of the varsity basketball game against Ritenour, Dec. 8, caused the players to scramble for the ball. Brian Tay- lor, forward, saved the ball from going out of bounds and threw it to Darren Baker, forward, who shot and scored. James Young, Ritenour guard, fouled Baker as he shot. Baker sank the extra point, making the score, 53-45, to widen the Pioneers' lead, their largest of the game. .,.,.,.,., ..,.,.,. . , ,.,.,., The gun went off and John Heggie, sen- ior, plunged backwards to start the medley relay at state, Feb. 27. Heggie outraced the other five swimmers to lead in the back- stroke. Bill Burns, senior, followed, keep- ing the lead during the breaststroke. Then Jolan Cockrell, junior, proceededwith the but- terfly, but Jeff Darling, Lafayette swimmer, who was close behind, passed Cockrell. After Cockrell, John Kuriger, junior, attempted to gain back the lead for Kirkwood, but he could not. Kirkwood placed second in its heat with a time of l:45.5, one-tenth of a second behind Lafayette, giving them an eighth place finish overall. 'Bays Winter Sports! I V Hockey ---'5i5:1t5:1:3:5:5:3:55f1' .-:-:1:i:1:3:5:T:5:5:1:i .:4:-:-:'.1:i1i:i.3: 5 ..f1521'5!3I ifffffiifz' ..-:1:5f5f5f7:5:1f5:1f3:5:': .-.-I5f3fff5f5ff:5f7E3f3f7:'7 . 5 U ..,. :fllhm .. .:.Mnst:,:Memnrab1e..Mnments.:o1Z:.Wint35,151 ' A' ' P 1 ' .-1-:-:-:-:-:-:g:g:g:g: '- '-'L'g:::2:l'F' ,,.51:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:2:1 -' ,.,::g:5:5:5:3:3:2:3:2:f+'' ,.,,rE:ErE1E2E1E2E1:2i2'-' .az-:2:2:2:1:2:f:1:2:1:2 ..-:1:1:1:2:I:2:l:I:1:9:2 ,...-:Ezf:5:E:5:5:5:2:5:2:l ' ,.1:g:5:3:5: , .,.,.,.A. , .,.,. I .,.,,,.,.,. :.,.,-.- ,.-.,. . .,.A.,.,.,.,. .. ....... A.,.,.,. ........ , .,.A.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. , , .A.,.A.,.,., . , , Fifteen feet inside the blue line, Dylan Zaricor, center, was in the middle of the attacking zone, Jan 10. Three Francis Howell defenders were attempting to check him. Zaricor got turned around and skated backwards toward the goal. His back- hand shot found the upper left comer of the net, scoring Kirkwood's last point with :05 left in the game to give the Pioneers a 7-1 win. Getting a hat trick felt great, said Zaricor. I tried to work on my backhand shots in practice, and it really paid off at the end of the game when I scored. With only :50 left in the Lindbergh H M dual meet, Feb. 6, Jason Mirikitani, junior, lost his footing and fell to the mat. Henry Rue, Lindbergh opponent, snuck up behind him and grasped his chest in an attempt to pin him. Mirikitani grabbed his ami, and twisted him onto the mat, making the score 20-16. Rue was unable to come back, and Mirikitani won, 20-18. His victory helped the Pioneers defeat Lindbergh, 40-24. It wasn't supposed to happen. 4' The bo 's swim team tied Lindber h .....fllE2E5E'1:l: :si 5EEEE5EEa5i5E5E5 Y g 85-85, J an. 22. A tie was not supposed to occur because of the specific number of points that the first five out of six W2iii5151551it:fii:'ii'1fi'l:i:f21i:fff? swimmers receive. However, because of the new rule that disqualiiies a swimmer the first time they false start, the meet finished in a tie. In the 50-yard freestyle event, Jolan Cockrell, junior, and Chris Allen, senior, both false started when the starter told the swimmers to stand up. The race then only had four swimmers, so neither team received the one-point awarded for fifth place. The blocks were flat, so I couldn't do the track start which I usually do, said Cockrell. I was down and I couldn't get back up. Neither team could score during the first 2:19 of overtime in the varsity girls' basketball game against St. Joseph's, Jan. 5. Janene McDaniel, forward, finally sank two free throws with :41 left. Following a technical on the St. Jo- seph's coach, Susie Bopp, guard, connected on two more free throws to give Kirkwood a 45-41 lead with only :21 left. Kirkwood scored again when Lisa Thiel, center, hit a jump shot from underneath the basket. The St. Joseph's Angels made two free throws before time ran out, but the Pioneers held on to squeeze past the Angels, 47-43. znter Sports! Sophomore Boys' Basketball -Xi l s INSIDE f SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL 18-5 OPPONENT WE THEY Wellston 63 59 Brentwood 56 44 Ladue 40 50 Bishop DuBourg 57 42 Webster Groves 55 56 Parkway Central 39 51 Fox 60 45 Parkway West 47 52 Sumner 64 28 Mehlville 53 57 Parkway West 53 29 Oakville 72 48 Lafayette 59 57 St. Louis University 54 48 Ladue 61 54 Hazelwood West 62 44 Parkway Central 46 33 Parkway South 49 45 Northwest 76 53 Vianney 65 38 Lindbergh 60 58 Southwest 74 47 Fox 79 37 Getting STATical l Average number of z points per game: 56 1 Total points for the season: 1,344 Most points for the season: Scott Stricker. center, 224: Robert Thompson, guard, 202 Most points in one game: Thompson, 27 Team free throw percentage: 6 1 1267! .. 4351 Most free throws madei Stricker, 54 X 9 1 Ladue Tournament: sec- ond with a 2-1 record 41+ dic the on an cai co' sa fri Th V D OIT fir ui 5,6 espite Webster's attempts to gain control of the :.:-1.:-3.1.1. Taylor, Cen- ter, maneuvers around Jerome Chambers, forward, March 4. fr 5 5' it kgs' LJ .Qi I as I I Open under the net, Tony Lemons, for- ward, shoots over Jerome Walker, Fox guard, Dec. 15, Kirkwood lost the game by three points. In a game-later in the season, the team gained revenge y beating Fox, 53-44. f1 emoirs of Brandon O'Neal, '87 graduate :3:1:1:3:5:3:1:3:1:2:f:1 who of leukernial remind fans of O'Neal's accomplishments. Scott Stream, varsity hockey coach, raises a trophy which the 0'Neal family donated to the league, Nov. 26. ressures on his op- ponent's forearm, al- :::1:3:f:55::55:5:5:I low Chundale Cooper, freshman. to gain control. l Strugglin to keep from being pinneg to the mat, Greg- Godi, junior, executes a ha nelson on his opponent Shawn Winter, Eureka wrest- ler, Feb. 12. I Hand movements clarify Coach Dave Holley's team strategies at districts against Webster Groves, March 4. I f BTATicaI 0 urgbsg and let the ref know that I wanted them to ts for thtcall the same game on both ends of the 44 court. He slapped a technical on me, so I ts for mSaid that now he could go tell all his Ott Strickifriends that he had given a coach a T. non us, but none for Lindbergh. I stood up During the Lindbergh game IFeb. 191, I I didn't think that the referees were calling the game fairly. They had called nine fouls 243 Robfif ,, guard' 202 Then, -he gave me another one. ts in 011 2 --COACH DICK RUSSELL psorl. 27 I ee thrg7 -'- e: 61 t2 - . - .Did you know that In 1975' the Soph soPHoMoRE BASKET- BACK ROW: Robert Thomp- hr0WS madclomofa bays' basketball team became the BALL: FRONTROW: James son. Andy Stewart, scott 191 CIirst Kirkwood basketball team to have an - Thornhill, Jagron EIELILEZ, 3mcLqer,A1frS? ioncg, Keith USC' D G etin , ony e, en am, c usse 2-iffgrd undefeated season I22-Ol? RgZleMuEgO,5Vi1liaIrlWa1ler. Imaam. 2, Y Winter Sp0rtsfS0ph0m0re Boys' Basketball I .J -A .3 .... If, , .,. I I I I I I -,155 aa I I I I I I l I tee .vNr . '-r7f'T'T 77.- I ., . .,afI 'I ' ' 3? 30 I I I I Fa I I 'I . I Y I I I I I wt I I R,- I , I I ' .HILL- 1 I new W espite forward Robert Thompson's attempt at ' 5i5:-:-'-111155553 blocking the shot, Aaron Otten, forward, still com- pletes a two-pointer from outside the key, during a Jan. 21 practice. p,,, et for a free throw at the district basketball 'fifS5i114:-1-1125255525 glame against Ursuline, Marc 2, Susie Bopp, sophomore, shoots the extra point. Kirkwood lost the game, 42-20. I Completion of the 100- :'- - ' I Just in yard backstroke exhausts 4 'f'l 11: case David John Heggie, senior, as he h checks for his time, Feb. 20, Bu S Ong' at the league meet. ,ii -,'t': fo 1' W a f d ' Sf' e'fQ, fill ,.,,,,,,:, ,. , misses the ,,,.,, ', I Q is , ,.-, .,.e .e,,, , Shot, An- - V ,f 2 ., t h 0 11 Y Lemon, for- w a r d , awaits the rebound, against Parkway West, Jan. 22-, ,, . W ' 4-its Y E if X . gg 4, N 'H+' x L... K X X V W ' is N 2 '45- Q' it 3' Y sv A M, ,S X QL! ,,,.. , .,,.,, ,X .QI , Y , .A .,V, Q In 5. I Near the end of the first ?uarter, Feb. 3, Kim Mosby, orward, grabs a rebound away from Angie Wahlig, Brentwood forward. CINSIDE sf JV GIRLS' BASKETBALL 0- 1 8 OPPONENT WE THEY Rosati Kain 23 30 Clayton 27 44 Webster l l 33 St. Jose h's 29 51 Mehlvillje 20 43 Ladue 22 23 Parkway West 22 53 Lafayette 22 33 Bishop DuBourg 12 44 Brentwood 22 24 Parkway Central 21 49 Oakville 17 23 Parkway South 16 31 Northwest l 1 28 Ursuline 20 42 Lindbergh 35 36 Lutheran South 19 49 FOX 19 54 Did you know that the 1982 JV girls' basketball team had only four experienced play- ers? Nine girls on the 13-member team had never played basketball on a team before and the sea- son ended with a 4- 13 record. Getting STATical Most baskets: Melinda Munster, forward, 43 Most steals: Kara McCoy, guard, 50 Most rebounds: Munster, 114 Most assists: McCoy, 42 Helga Stevens lseniorl played on the team at the beginning of the season. I kept forgetting she was deaf. and I would get really angry when she wouldn't answer me. I would yell at her and then get upset when she didn't turn around. The other girls had to keep reminding me she was deaf. -- COACH LYNN GRESHAM mter Sportsfllf Girls' Basketball ,.,..- 4...- 7 GIRl Gret J ato Sha: Mun '..,, ,.g-15 rward, 43 P ili-14 ayed OU 5 of the :vas deaf. vhen she yd yen at ll hen She 'IRLS JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Tricia Nelson. gil-15 had 'Felchen Splinter, Kara McCoy, Helga Stevens, Kim Mosby. If Htonya Daniels. SECOND ROW: Lynn Gresham lcoachl, 5 deaf- llaron Tellez, Melinda Munster, Meike Probst, Kari GRESHAM lllnger, Sara.Richter, Kyle Ragland tmanagerj. A Lf' g - - - ..-:1:-:-I-2-L-1-:.:I:.:1' .-:4:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-'' -' ' - 'l'l'l 'N'l'l'I O good, bad, 1 , . . . .. ,..,..., ,.,.,.,.-.-........ Late in the fourth quarter, Kara McCoy, guard, evaded her Parkway Central opponents and pivoted to sink a basket 't't A' I ' i f i from outside the three-point line. ir-:f:-:2z1:1: - 1 xii' : ' KE1EfE2EIE Everyone said it was a three-point basket, even though they tthe refereesl didn't count it as one, said McCoy. The Pioneers did not score again in the remaining 2:05 and the girls succumbed to the Colts, 40-21, Feb. 5. In the first quarter against Ritenour, , , , Dec. 8, Ken Casey, guard, made a mistake but then redeemed himself. W .:,:,:::,4,I,',:...2, .l:4',,,:,:,,,:,4, VZIZZ, C a sey was near the center of the court when he lost control ofthe ball. Larry Cooper, Ritenour's guard, snagged the ball and slam-dunked it to make the score 7-5 in Ritenour's favor. Jason Foster, guard, tied the score with a shot from outside the circle. Casey then made up for his mistake by grabbing a rebound underneath the Pioneers' basket and pushing it in for two points and a 9-7 lead. The Pioneers hung on for an 81-67 win. They were left in the dark. M V, ',g,Vl .4 With the score tied, 8-8, at the Vianney Freshman Basketball Tournament, Jan. 27, Dennis Kube, Fox forward. went in for H layup with Mike Albfifwfl, guard, 011 his heels. I reached in and tried to strip the ball away from him, but I just knocked it out of bounds and up onto the stage, said Albritton. Play ceased for three minutes while players from both teams searched the unlit stage for the ball. After the players located the ball, the Pioneers went on to beat Fox, 53-44, which placed them in the final round with Lindbergh. Kirkwood beat the Flyers, 53-47, to take home the first place trophy. Trailing 4-3 against Lindbergh, Dec. 5, 1 T Curtis Bryant, center, struggled for ff5g5QQQQg, ,,,,,,,., 5f3QIfQ-fgggifig possession of the puck with Dan Minden, Lindbergh defender, directly in front of Lindbergh's goal. Bryant flicked the puck into the air with his stick, sending it into the lelt comer of the net to even the score, 4-4. The game ended in a tie. Go get him Devastator! Kill him . . Destroyer! Enthusiastic yells from the varsity wrestling team encouraged Ted Bynum, freshman, Jan.19. Bynum repeatedly flipped Del-rick Jones, Oakville Opponent, onto his back for takedowns until U16 referee called the match with Bynum leading by 15 points. Winter Sportsfj V Girls' Basketball I 4 l 1 y, V F, V unning the offense, Ken Casey. guard, 'liftff1't5t'1'51fff1fwaits for Robe rt Thompson and David Ingle, forwards, to set up a play against the Fox Warrior defense, Feb. 26. bed' r:,lr:,:ss Although it did not help the junior var- - . sity girls' basketball team to win its game against St Joseph s Jan 5 Kara McCoy guard, ended the third Quarter with an unusual shot. McCoy raised the ball above her head and flung it at the basket from 18 feet away. She sank the shot as the buzzer sounded. McCoy's basket made the score 43-23, in favor of St. Joseph's. Kirkwood was unable to overcome the deficit and lost the game, 51-29. 1.-.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-5.1.2-.-.e.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-r. In the second quarter of the boys' var- sity basketball game against SLUH, J an.28, the Pioneers scored 14 straight points to double the score of their oppo- nents, 42-2 1, at halftime. David Ingle, forward, made the last three points of the half. Albert Bates, forward, passed the ball to Ingle from the sideline. Ingle looked for an un- guarded teammate, but no one was open. Seeing that there were only 204 left in the half, Ingle took the shot from 2 1 feet away. He made a three-pointer. Kirkwood held on to its lead for a 77-66 win. Anxious fans awaited the meeting of David Mirikitani, two-time state champion, ..,. and Todd Clemente, e One-time Stete champion from DeSmet, Dec. 29, at the DeSmet Holiday Tournament: Clements got a head start on Mirikitani, picking him up over his head and walking to the center of the mat. Clements threw him down, but Mirikitani rolled away. Making a quick comeback, Mirikitani grabbed Cle- ments' foot, flipping him on his back. He then pounced on his chest for a pin. The 7-0 victory ran Mirikitani's winning streak to 77. In the consolation heat of the 100-yard breaststroke, Bill Burns, senior, took the lead and held it through the third lap. However, during the fourth lap, Chris Walter, Kickapoo swimmer, passed him. Burns came in sixth with a time of 1:05:02 and a twelfth-place finish overall in the state swimming finals, Feb. 27. Everyone's time in our heat was only 30 seconds apart, said Burns. I wished I could have done better. znter Sports! I V Wrestling A- I Sand- l Lac Wiched be- pressi tween Scott rom Hitharard Brent and Brett Eagle Hays, Poner Parkway Einsiti West o pon- elin ents, Igavid Muns Bushong, forwa post, fights tlndeli ' nea . ggntiggag? I Stuck in a cross face. Chfis basic the ball, Whmvoffhjumofe Struggles te 21 la Jan, 5, dur. control David Lee, L ayette Feb- mg a fresh, wrestler, Jan. 27. Whitworih pione man boys' wrestled JV in the 119-weight lost, game. class. 22. INSIDE t gi, ,ggi lood drips from fresh- man Jeremiah Thom- JV WRESTLING Getting STATical '-'1Z:2:1:2:!:I:ZgZgZ:Z a a Vianney Quad meet, Feb. 2. 4-8 OPPONENT WE THEY Be t ' Webster Groves 63 24 W S records' Matt Lafayette 59 9 arren' S0Ph0m0fC, Parkwaly Central 10 45 ll-lg T21lII1aClgC Gra- Igfllginlrgllfoum- fougtoh P11132 ham, sophomore, 13-43 Parkway North 24 42 Ken Whittaker, S0Ph- Parkway West 33 42 omore, 12-23 Mark ig' rg? Quevereaux, sopho- Fex 14 62 IHOIC, 10-5 Vianney 34 41 Numbe f - Lafayette 37 26 Whit kr Z, pins' Parkway Inv. sixth place 1 a er' ' Q1-lever' Northwest 50 24 aux, 33 Graham, 33 Lindbergh Inv. fourth place Warren, 2. Did you know that the .JV wrestling team has never placed first in a tournament, according to Pioneer records? 1, JV wrestling suffers from a lack of student interest, both fans and athletes, said Ian Broussard, coach, and most of our talented wrestlers get pulled up to varsity. I was short a wrestler for the 160- pound class during our first tournament against Webster Groves. I saw Kenny Whittaker in the audience and, although he'd never wrestled, I knew he was talented because he had worked with us during Christmas break the previous year. I went up to him in the stands and asked if he'd like to give it a try, so he came down, dressed out, and won his match. --COACH IAN BROUSSARD ss face, Chl? f, stru CS ee, LaggYet:f1 7, Whitwqr t ae 119-Weigh Lack of her the for lb'aZfH?qe HOYICC fist, 2 rs 24- aker, Davon Moore. Matt Warren, Pat Morris. BACK JV WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Norihito Watanabe. Norman White, Mark Queveraux. Brad Nies. SEC- OND ROW: Kevin VVhitt- ROW: Ian Broussard lcoachl, Ken Whittaker, Joe Stewart, Dan Jones. Despite the injury Thomp- son won the match. N51 K 252555, 'gfgags IUSSUTE iivm Qui Que Alfonso, Oakville ' ' ' uard Jan 19 forces g , . . David Ingle, forward, to look for an open teammate under the basket. 213 l Winter Sports!! V Wrestling ne week before con- M oised to shoot, Albert irbome, Julie Sapp 2.1 .5. tracting mono, Ja- Bates, forward, gets guard. shoots over lifffiwriiififif nene McDaniel, sen- 1151511-Iififffifififi ready to sink a basket, i i i i i im iii Jen Myers, and Sher- ior, practices her free throw Feb. 26. Bobby Hull, forward, ri Vithovlkous, Ursuline play- shots, Jan. 21. awaits a possible rebound. ers, March 2. Y.. . .., 1 , NA i 'W xr, ff 4 L. l Inside the three- ploint circle, Bobby ull, forward, aims for two oints I Close to the I Twelve I baseline, Sara feet away Richter, forward, from the dodges around Kathdy basket, Ber- Zimmerman, guar , I-,ard Rich- in hopes of scoring a ardson, basket, Feb. 19, in guard,a1mS the JV girls' game. to Sink a against Lindbergh. two-pointer at the Park- way West game, Jan. 5. The fresh- men lost 74- 1 Lrl I. q: qi . ll during the district iriayei-21 finals against Web- at Kirk- -1 ster, March 4. wood. 1 efense from Jenni B Herbset, Lindbergh for- - . g ' g if :'w Ward, halts Kara Mc ' bee' Coy, guard, as she looks to 0 n D I 1 5 pgss during the JV game, Feb. D21V?2ygI'1kltaI'11 I ke ' WW Freshman: 22-7 Takedowns. career: 1 4 Sophomore: 34- 1 641 15 Junior. 34-0 Falls and technical Wou Senior: 36-0 falls tlbeingq 15dor.morS bee: JHY Bordeaux Hfiflhi CETCEI? gem 1 :it- 74-32-2 ' ' me Freshman: 1 1 -2 Jay B0rdeauX War ,mga Sophomore: 7-15-2 ffakedownsz 138, sen- har- sa., Junior: 31-9 101' year ' 54 inter Sp0rtsfState Wrestling Winners Senior: 36-O Pins: 13, senior year ..-ami' 1 5.1, ' far 4 Q 'wrrwln : i .,, y 4 i l , . , ., , . bad- Z: 1 A i After ending the first period with a take- down, Jay Bordeaux, senior, approached his OPPOHCHD J01111 Williams, House Springs wrestler. Near the end of the sec- ond period, Williams pulled him to the mat. Bordeaux escaped and led, 3-0. During the third period, Bordeaux held Williams, who escaped Bordeaux's grasp for two points. Minutes later, Bordeaux got the last takedown, winning the 145-pound 4A state wrestling title, 7-2. ggi , ,'.i Kara McCoy, guard, stole the ball from the Parkway Colts, Feb. 5, and charged 9 down the COUI1 to Sink 21 layup, making the Score 43- 19, parkway- With 2:00 left in the game, McCoy scored once more on a jump shot, for Kirkwood's last basket. The Pioneers lost, 49-21. House Springs led, 58-35, when Sue Allen, guard, fell with 1:29 left in the game, Feb. 12. Coach Ken Finnerty chose to forfeit the game because the Pioneers were so far behind. Allen left the hospital with a mild head injury, though her father had to wake her every two hours to make sure she was okay. ..,.. ,,., University City led 51-39 Dec 2 inthe scored 12 unanswered points in the last five minutes. Anthony Lemons, guard, tied the game, - 5 1 -5 1, with a layup. The Lions regained the lead at 57-56, but Neal Proemsey, forward, scored the last two baskets to give the Pioneers a 60-57 win. The win put the freshman Pioneers against Lindbergh, Dec. 4. Kirkwood won, 62-52, sweeping the three-game tournament and capturing the first place trophy. 53,5 Webster Tournament, when Kirkwood ' 3 355: ' ' 352223 mf.. I knew I had to win state this year ical because after this I knew it was over. I think ni II kept putting off working toward it, saying rear: lVd do it next year. Well, next year became llhis year, and I realized I had to get going. nical lwould have really been upset not to have won 'ITIOYC lbecause I really knew I had the ability to do fn 3 Tig on mi.s.1m5,.if.231 H512 me an no rom anyw - lxsen, Wanted the championship, and I worked ' hard to earn it. year , --JAY BORDEAUX, STATE CHAMPION Did you know that only 23 indi- viduals have ever won three high school state wrest- ling championships in the 57 years of state tournaments in Missouri and one of those people is Dave Mirikitani, senior? ,F STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS: Dave Miri- kitani, Jay Bordeaux. Winter Sp0rtsfState Wresling Wznner Bartosz, Mattf101 ........................... 1 58 -V - -1- ' '-:-.f-:-:-:-:-: . 1-9:-:-r-1 1-xv:-:-7-1-1-1-1-,-:-:-rf' 1 : z r-:-:-:-: f-X Abernathy, Sonjal91 ....... .......... 1 74 Abbott, Jenniferl101 ....................... 158 Abounader, Johnf101 ............. 158, 203 Abounader, Mervatf121 .................. 121 Abounader, Monirf 101 ............ 158, 203 Adams, Coreyf101 .......... ...... 1 58 203 Adcock. Cynthiaf121 ...................... 121 Agius, Kristenf121 .................. 121, 160 Agosta, Jimf111 ............., 142, 232, 234 241, 246, 247 AFS ....................................... 106- 107 A1bers.Juliel121 BPC: Girls' Cross Country: Girls' Swimming: GPC... 121 Albers, Mattl91 ............................... 174 Albritton, Kennethl111 ................... 142 Albritton, Mikef91 ............ 174, 233, 251 Aldridge, Rhondaf111 ..................... 142 Alexander, Brianf91 ................ 174, 221 Alexander, Karenf111 ........,...... 91, 106 Alexander, Kristinf101 ............ 114. 158 Alexander, Reginaf121 ....... .......... 1 21 Algren, Carrief101 .......... ....... 1 58 Alks, Markusfl 11 ................. ....... 1 58 Allen. Christianf101 ......................... 158 Allen. Christopher1121 Boys' Swim- ming: BPC: Freshman, B-team. and Varsity Football: Gold K: Lamp of beaming: Male Pom Pon Squad: Na- tional Merit Commended student: Young Republicans ........ 49. 121, 235 Allen, Jacobl101 .......... ......... 1 58, 203 Allen,Joshual101 ................... 158 203 Allen, Susanf111 .............. 93, 104, ..........207, 226, 229, 238, 239 Allison, Robertll 11 .............. 55, 56, A1mstedt.Jonathanf111 ........... 67, 142 . 255 104 142 142 Althage, Mattl111 ........................... 142 Amelung, Chrisf101 .......... 91, 104, 158 Anderson, Andrea Nicolef101..158 225 Anderson, Elizabethf101 ................. 1 58 Anderson, Gregoryf91 ....... ...... 174 228 Anderson, Reidaf101 ...................... 158 Anderson, Tammyf91 ..................... 1 74 Andres, TerryfB.A., SIU- Carbondale: M.S. ED., Webster University1... Appel, Michellef101 ........... ............. Archie. Dannyl101 ....... 40.43, 158, Armour, Janinef91 ........................ . ..164 158 204 174 Arnold, JulieI121 BPC: KH Players: Mixed Chorus Ensemble .............. 121 Arnold, Velval91 ............................. 174 An-iola.KathleenfA.B., Murray State University: M.A.. Southem Illinois University1 ............... ..............., . .. 190 Asher, Sharonf101 ......................... 158 ndexfOut of Time Ashford,Bytricial111 ...... ....... 1 42 Aspinwall, Kimf 1 O1 ........................ 158 Atkins. Camishaf101 ...................... 158 Auclair, Kat.hrynf101 ....... 158, 202, 205 Augsburger, Davidf121 Boys' Cross Country: Boys' Varsity Track: BPC: French Club: Latin Club: Student Council: Young Republicans..40, 168 Auman, Carolynl121 Varsity Cheer- leader. co-assistant captain: Gold K: GPC: Writing Center Tutor...79, 81 Aumend, Mistyf101 ........................ 1 58 Austin, Alesiaf91 ............... E ............. 1 74 Austin, Marnecol91 .................... 1 74 Avila, Lisaf121 BPC: GPC: KH Players: Pom Pon Squad: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Council .............. 44, 45, 83, 121 AV'iS, Brentf101 ................. 63. 158. 203 Ayala, Mrs. DoloresfB.A.. Washington University1 ........................... 172. 190 gl Babel, Robertl121 BPC: call, sports staff: Certificate of Recognition, Out- standing Junior Bandsman 1987: Concert Band: Freshman Football: Gold K: Jazz Band: Lamp of Learning: Marching Band: Spanish Club: Sym- phonic Band..26, 48, 55, 56, 69, 97. 146 Bach,Cb1nthiaf111 .......................... 142 Bachman, Michaelf111 ....... .... 8 , 9, 142 Bacich, Matthewl101 ...... ............. 1 58 Bacich, Mikel101 ......... ....... 9 1, 158 Bacich, Timot1'xyf91 ...... ...... 1 74, 204 Bailey, Yvettel91 ............................. 174 Baker, Mrs. Carol .......................... 190 Baker, Darrenf101..63, 158. 237, 244. Baker, Emie Wilderness Club, spon- sor ....................................... 1 16, 117 Ba1dridge,JeffI111 ......................... 142 Baldwin, Wayne Cross Country. coach: Varsity Track, coach .............. 30, 231 Ballard, Mrs. Helen ............ 4, 5, 13, 33 Banjak, Janef121 BPC: Freshman and Varsity Cheerleader: Friendship Maid: Girls' Diving: Girls' Swimming: Girls' JV and Varsity Volleyball: Gold K: GPC, co-secretary and co-president: Lamp of Leaming: Mixed Chorus En- semble: NHS: Plbneer, assistant ID editor: Spanish Club: Student Coun- cil: Symphonic Band: Wildemess Club: Winter Formal Maid..8. 40, 41. ...43, 72, 74, 121, 165, 205, 213. Banks, Kathrynl121 ....... ....... 1 21 Barber, A1lisonf111 ....... ....... 2 2, 142 Barber, J illl91 ................................ 1 74 Barbour, LaDonnaf111 ........... 213, 226 Barcus, Brentf111..44, 52, 55, 64, 93. Bardsley, Brianf121 Boys' Cross Coun- try: Boys' F reshman, B-team, and Var- sity Track. captain: BPC: Debate Team: GPC: Lamp of Leaming: Society for Free Thought: Spanish Club: Young Republicans. sergeant-at- arms ............................ 12l. 224, 231 Barker, Amyf121 AFS: Call, assistant news editor, copy editor, news staff Certificate of Recognition: Freshman Ensemble: Gold K: lntemational Club: KH Players: Lamp of Learning: Mis- souri Scholars Academy: National Merit Finalist: NHS: Quill and Scroll: SECT: Spanish Club, historian and vice-president..8, 55. 67, 97, 102. 121 , 144. 151 Barks, Tracyl121 ............................ 121 Barnes. Mrs. JudylB. S. Ed., University of Michigan: M. S. Ed., University of Missouri--St. Louis1 ..................... 190 Barnes, Seanl101 ........................... 158 Bamett, Curtisf91 .......................... 174 Bamett.Jefff121 Boys' Varsity Soccer: Boys' Varsity Track: BPC: GPC..121, Barr1oski,JeffI101 ....... ......... 6 1 Barrett, Opheliaf91 ...... ....... 1 74 Barry, Timothyll 11 ........ ............. 1 42 Bartel, Stevel 1 O1 ............................ 1 58 142 Barthelmass, Scottl111 ....... 93. 94, Bartlett, Carriel121 BPC: Freshman and Varsity Cheerleader: Girls' Swimming: GPC: Pxbneer, copy staff and copy staff editor: Pom Pon Squad: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Writing Cen- ter Tutor... 18, 26, 55, 82. 83, 93, 121 Bartlett, J ennief 1 O1 ....................... 1 58 Bartosz, Bradf 1 01 ................... 1 04. 1 58 Basich, Philipf111 ................... 142. 162 Bates, Albertf101...142, 223, 229, 237, 244. 252, 254 Bauer, Clintonl91 ........................... 174 Baumann, Robert..14, 48, 67, 192, 193 Beabout. Michellef121 A Cappella, Chamber. All District and A11 State Choirs: Girls' Varsity Basketball: Gold K: KH Players: Lamp of Learning: Marching Band: NHS: Symphonic Band: Wilderness Club ................... 121 Beard, Kristenf121 ......................... 1 21 Beard, Sharonfl11 ......................... 142 Becchetti, Chrisl101 ....................... 158 Becchetti, Meredit.hf121 BPC: Gold K: GPC: JV Hockey Cheerleader: Lamp of Learning: SADD: Writing Center 'Ihtor Becker, Chrisf121 Spanish Club ..... 121 Beebe, Andreaf121 BPC: Concert Band: GPC: KH Players: Marching Band: SADD ......................................... 121 Bednarski , Annaf91 ........................ 1 74 Behrens. Kathleenl91 ..................... 174 Behrens, Teresaf111...102, 106, 135, Belitz, Anitaf91 ................. 44, 174. 225 Belitz, Corinnaf121 BPC: Girls' JV and Varsity Soccer: German Club: Gold K: GPC.. ................................... 121, 140 Bell,Amyf121 Beautification Commit- tee: BPC: Freshman and Varsity Cheerleader: Committee of 12: Fresh- man Class Officer. vice-president: GPC: Junior Class Officer: Model UN, head delegate: MSLP: Plbneer, assis- tant copy editor. associate editor, ID staff: Quill and Scroll, historian: SADD: SECT: Sophomore Class Offi cer, treasurer: Student Assistance Team: Student Council, sergeant-at- arms: VICC: Winter Formal Queen... 93, 121 106 1 58 Bender, Jennyf101... 67, 123, 158,177 Benedicktus,Andrewf1 11 .. 67, 142, 164 Benford. Moniquef101 .............. 56, 158 Benson, ScottI121 Bike Club: Boys' Varsity Volleyball: German. Club: Wil- ...........25, 42. 43, 55, 79, 80, 81. 96, 97. Bell, Shondaf111 .................... 100. Bena, Scottl101 ..................... 1 04. demess Club ...................... 104, 122 Bentler, Don ................................ 196 Berg, Daniell121 Marching Band .... 122 Berg, Mollyf111 ......... 20, 50, 55. 93, 97 Berg, Beckyf91 ................, ......... 1 74 Bergen, Megu 11 ................ 56, 104. 142 Berry,Deannaf111 ...... ........... 5 2, 142 174 Berry, LisaI101 ............................... 158 142 172 Beyer, Robertll 11 ........................... 142 Berry, Juliel91 ..... ..... .......... .... 1 1 7 . Bert, Mikefl 11 ....... 34. 48, 67. 135. Bess, Laural 1 21 ............................. 1 22 Bessler, Andrewf121 Bike Club: Boys' Freshman and B-team Basketball, manager: Concert Band: Gold K: Marching Band ............................ 122 Bickel, Stevef121 A Cappella, Boys' 12: Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer: BPC: Golf Team: GPC: JV and Varsity Hockey: Male Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Swing Choir: Young Republicans ....... ......43, 52, 64, 75, 76, 122, 204, 240 245, 247 Bickel, Tomf101. . 36.158, 236, 246, 247 Bigley, Angiel91 ...................... 104, 174 Bigley, Michellef12 AFS: BPC: Close- Up: Concert Band: German Club: GPC: KH Players, crew: Lamp of Learn- ing: SADD: Student Council: JV and Varsity Wrestling, manager. ..105, 122 Billingham, AmyI91 ........................ 1 74 Birmingham, J asonf121 Concert Band: Marching Band ............................ 122 BLACK AWARENESS ............. 1 12-1 13 Blackmore. Scottf111 ...... 142, 233. 235 Blackson, Cindyl121 GPC: Latin Club Blackwell. Ms. Maria ............. ...... 1 90 Blackwood, Cb1nthiaf101 ........ ...... 1 58 Blair. Darlenell 11 .............. ......... 1 42 Blair, James .................................. 197 Blair, Kris toverf91 ................... 174, 242 142 Bland, Michaelfl 11 .... 53, 104, 126, Bloch, BillI101 .......................... ...... 1 42 Blount. DionneI91 ........... ...... 1 74 Blount, Rolandal121 ........ ...... 1 74 Boaz, Billyf121 ............................... 158 Bolinger, Charlesl121 ..................... 122 Bollinger, Angiefl 11 ........ 17, 22, 25. 40 142,169 Bolten, A1ecl121 A Cappella: Boys' Cross Country: Boys' Varsity Track: Call, sports staff: Lamp ofZeaming...16, 52 122, 201, 212, 216, 217 Bolten, Charlief91 ................... 174, 213 Bonham. Charlesf121 ............... 56, 122 Bono, Vincef121 Debate Team: Latin Club: Model UN: SECT: Society for Free Thought, president ......... 65, 104 1 L23 C7 S the 7:57 iuni ,r . fpar. f i 1 22. lega par' the and his unt fini wor was the S Boogh Booth team man BOPP- Bopp. Boys tearr Male Wres BOPP- BOPP- Borde pren NHS Bousc Boyd , Boyd. Unix Boyer Boysc Boys: BOYS Bradl x mln T Brann 1 vice Gos Brant Bran Uni' sity Bras: Bren Bren UN, assis- historian: Class Offi sistance rgeant-at- lQueen... 0, 81, 93. 6, 97. 121 ..100, 106 . 104, 158 , 158, 177 ,142, 164 56, 158 ub: Boys' Club: Wil- .. 104. 122 196 and .... 122 55, 93, 97 ...117, 142 . ......... 174 -6, 104.142 ......52, 142 ....117, 174 . ........... 158 7, 135, 142 ....164. 1 72 142 122 Club: Boys' Basketball. Chang, Suyfl ll .............................. 145 fl: Gold K: ............122 a, Boys' 12: poccer: BPC: and Varsity luad: SADD: iblicans ....... E2, 204, 240 11 , 245, 247 36.246, 247 .....104, 174 BPC: Close- :rman Club: mp ofLearn- mcil: JV and :r...105, 122 mcert Band: ......l12-113 42, 233, 235 Latin Club ........158 ........142 ...,..174,242 04,126,142 . ........ 174 .......174 7, 22, 25, 40 14, 142. 169 :Boys' Cross Track: Call. ning...16, 52 12, 216, 217 ......l74, 213 122 team: Latin Society for ........65,104 . ..... 108, 122 . , V V 53 i',: ' 1, VV --II 3 1 ,,'- blli , -.,: J-1? -,,:V -25: VVVVVVV-g:VQ'125 Ii IVV.:-.L1',.f2. 3fE,V VVVVVV,Vff1f2.:f5'-5VV VVV .1 Q ,. . -'--11 I I .. -5251: vivlfhg . ,,-- :-.jc-if V1 ...f . . E5 vrffl 4 I . ' V ' , rj .Z , V, V ,v., V , . I , VVZVVVVVVVVVV . ,V V V . V L7 . I Screeching into Vthe parking lot at Q7:57 am, Dan Sugrue, fjunior, searched for a .parking space, March 22. Unable to find a Qlegal spot, Sugrue .parked his Jeep at the end of an aisle :and bolted toward his class. I always was up until about midnight finishing my home- work, he said, so it was hard to get up in the mornings. Sugrue was not the Boogher, Andyf10l ......................... 158 Booth, Royf12J Boys' Freshman. B- team. and Varsity Basketball: Fresh- man Football ............................... 237 Bopp, Christinel121 ....................... 122 Bopp,Gregf1 2JBoys' Varsity Track: Boys' Varsity Volleyball: Freshman, B- team, and Varsity Football, captain: Male Pom Pon Squad: JV and Varsity Wrestling ...... 122. 123, 144, 219, 230 Bopp, Scottf1Ol .............................. 158 Bopp, Susief10l ...... 158, 207. 220, 222 229, 239, 240, 250 Bordeaux, Johnf12J Boys' State, Su- preme Court justice: Debate Team: NHS: Varsity Wrestling, captain...108 ............l22, 244, 245, 246.254, 255 Bouse. StephanieI9J ....................... 174 Boyd, Betsyf9l ................... 91,104,174 Boyd, Mrs. Elaine IB. A., Webster UniversityJFlag Corps, sponsor ...... 49 190, 192. 193 Boyer,DeborahI11l ........................ 142 Boysen,Johnf11l ........................... 142 Boysen, Yokol1Ol ........................... 158 BOYS' PEP CLUH...29, 34, 76, 77. 139 Bradbum, Christief12l Boys' Swim- ming, manager: Girls' Swimming: GPC Brandon, Angelaf12l Black Awareness. vice-president: Varsity Cheerleader: Gospel Choir: GPC ......................... 81 Brandon,Anthonyf9l .... 174, 218, 225 Brantley, Richard IA. B., Washington University: M. A., Webster Univer- sityl ..................................... 164. 190 Brassard. J asonl9l ........................ 174 mmman, sarahlsm ........ ..... . 174.209 parent, Tywanalsl ....... ...... 6 3. 174 i only student who had difficulty getting to school on time. Jen- nifer Evertt, junior, was also frequently late. ' Once, I had to let my dog, Jessica, out, and I put this long chain on her so she wouldn't run away, she said. When I went out to get her, she had wrapped herself a- round a tree, and it took about 10 min- utes to unwind her. I got a detention that afternoon. Bridwell, Lar1yf1OJ .......... ..... 5 2, 158 Broach, Melindafl ll ........ .......... 8 7 Brock, JulieI1OJ ............ ...... 1 58 Brock, Nicolef10l ....... ..... 1 58 Broeder, Johnfl 11 ........ ...... 1 42 Brodeur, Philipf9l ......... ........ 1 74 Brooks, Chr1stinef12l ..................... 122 Brooks, Samfl 11 ..................... 142 Brotcke, Saral11l..12, 14, 94, 117 , 237 , 120 142. 172. 231 Brotherton, Rachelf1Ol ............. 83. 158 Brousard. lan KJV Wrestling, coachl Browman,Tinal1 1l...14, 31, 55, 83.97 Brown, Allisonf11l..62, 67, 83, 114, 142 Brown Brown Brown Brown AmyI12l ............................. 122 Darrenf12l ................... 24, 122 Joel1Ol ..........,..........,........ 158 Justinfl ll ........... 142. 202. 204 Brown, Kellyf12l ............... 26, 122, 175 Brown, Monicaf12l ........................ 122 Brown, Stephanief10l ..... 104, 106, 114 Brown. Vicki l9l .............................. 1 74 Bryant, Curtisf12J Bike Club: Boys' sity Volleyball: Varsity Hockey: Var' : Male Pom Pon Squad 44, 45. 122, 237, 239 Bryant, Michellel12J Black Awareness: Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Cheerleader: DECA: Girls' JV Basket ball: Girls' Track: GPC: Wrestling Cheerleader ................................ 1 12 Bryant, Robertl12l BPC: call, ad staff: GPC: Hatchet Man candidate: Male Pom Pon Squad..l4, 29, 37, 45. 55 76 124, 144, 145 Buchannan. Johnf10l .................... 158 Buchannan, Anthonyl12J ............... 1 13 Buclmer, Donald f12lBike Club ......... 122 Budai. Katherinefl0l ....... 41, 114, 117 213. 227, 239. 240. 245 Buder. Maryfl ll ............................ 145 Bulard, Kathrynfl ll ....... ......... 1 45 Bulard, Kenfl ll ........... ..... 6 2, 145 Bulard, Rudy .............. ........... 1 3 Bullerdick, Chadfl 11 ...................... 145 Buntaine, Christyf9l. ..................... 174 Buntaine, Kellif10l...63. 104, 161. 205 Burba, Blakef12l ...... ...... 6 7. 91 Burba, B1ycef1OJ ...... ...... 1 61 Burgess, Mattf9J ............................ 174 Burkindine, Jonll lj ................. 67. 145 Burns, Caseyl9J...104, 174, 215. 221 Burns, Dr. RickfB. S., M. A., University ofMissouri: Ph. D.. St. Louis Univer- sityl ............................. 160, 163, 188 Burns, Williaml12J .......... 122, 234, 235 ......247.252 Burt, Melissafl ll ....... . ........... 145 Burton, Anr1ef12l. ..... ......... 1 22 Burton, Tamiefl 11 ......................... 145 Busch, Jullef9l .............................. 174 Bushong. DaVidf91..174, 221, 233, 236 250, 252 Bussen, Rebeccaf1OJ ....... 161, 205, 231 Bynum, Theodorel9l ...... 174, 228. 242 Byrd, Michellell 11 ..... 52, 64, 145, 235 Callen, Daniellef9l..104. 174. 217, 224 Callen, Michellef10l ..... ........ ..... . .... 1 6 1 Callion, Darrlsf9J. ............. ............. 1 74 Campbell, Heat.herl12l Concert Band: Girls' JV and Varsity Basketball: Jazz Band: Lamp of Learning: Latin Club: Marching Band, drum major: SADD: Symphonic Band ............. 56, 67, 122 Campbell, Julief1Ol ....................... 1 61 Campbell, MichelleI1Ol ............ 83, 161 Campbell, Mikefl ll ........................ 145 Canatsey, Kellil10l ......... 114, 117, 161 Cannon, Kellyf12l .................. 112, 1 13 Cantrell, Davidl12l ......... ............ 1 61 Carmody, Chrlsl10J ....................... 161 Carpenter, Leslief9l ....................... 174 Ca.1T8WCll, Jasonf10l ...... 161, 209, 209 Casey. Kaylafl ll ............................ 145 Casey. Kenf12l ....... 237. 239. 242, 243 Chambers, Quinton ........ 1101 161. 203 Chastain, Robertf12l ....................... 68 Charter. Jacquelynfl IJ ............. 63, 145 Cheatham, Tomf12l Debate Team: Var- sity Football: Hatchet Man candidate: Latin Club: Model UN: SADD: Student Council: Young Republicans...93, 104 109. 114, 122 CHEERLEADERS ............... 70, 78-81 Chomeau, Stevefl ll ............... 145, 241 Chrlstoffersen, Coreyl1Ol ............... 203 Christopher, Carmenl10J ........ 161. 205 Christopher, Darrellf12l BPC: Fresh- man Football: Male Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Young Republicans .... ...18. 37 V I Christopher. Nicholel12l Beautification Committee: BPC: Varsity Cheerleader: GPC: Plbneer, circulation editor, ID staff, ID editor: Quill and Scroll: SADD: Senior Class Officer, secretary: Wildemess Club ..... 26, 48, 55, 69. 81 122, 268 Chujo, MaSayukif12l AFS...65,l06, 129 Chung, Weill 11 ...................... 145, 242 Chung, Wei Hsinf9l ....................... 174 Clark, ErlCf121 ............................... 122 Clark, Klmf9l .................. 65, 174, 217 Clark, Timfl2l A Cappella: Boys' Fresh- man Basketball: Boys' B-team Soc- cer: BPC: Freshman and B-team Foot- ball: Golf Team: GPC: SADD: Swing Choin Young Republicans...25. 41, 76 Clark. Williamf9l ........................... 174 Clawson, Seanl1Ol .............. ........ 1 61 Claybom, Jatonyaf10l ........ ........ 1 6 1 Clermont. Michaelflll ................... 145 Clermont, Williamfl ll .................... 145 Cleveland, Mariannefl 11 ...... 20, 51. 55 ...83, 93, 97, 104, 117, 145, 148, 149 Cloud, Cindyf101...161, 205, 217, 221 Cobb, Amyf10l...52, 114, 161, 225, 227 Cobb, Karenl9l .............................. 174 Cockrel, Jolanfl ll .... 34, 145, 234, 235 Coco, Mrs. Debbie .... 38, 188, 189, 190 Cohn, Dr. Dunell IB. A., Swarthmore College: M. A., University of California- Berkley: Ph. D., City University of New Yorkl .................... 49, 152, 166, 190 Coldwater. Jasonl12J ...... 124, 239, 241 Coleman, Mrs. Charellise KA. B., Tal ladega College: M. A. Ed.. Washington Universityl French Club. sponsor: In- ternational Club, sponsor ...... 100,101 Coleman. Jasonflll .......... 50, 58, 145 Coleman, Sterlingf12l ............. 237, 244 Coleman, VanI9l ............................ 174 Collier, Dale IB. S. Ed., Northeast Mis- sourl State University: M. S. Ed.. Southern Illinois Universi yj Athletic Director: Varsity Football, head coach . ............... ..... ...................... 1 6 3.219 Five minutes before first hour World History class. March 22. Jennifer Evertt. junior. l0CkS her car. 2 7 Index!Out of Time 1 Q F v l l 1 1 V. A .. I 1 l I i . 3 1 l l .. l Il .VV In Ill I I I 1 1 , E 1 .V- z ...---A 'I ll I V l 1 fl ly V. lf .ri :jj Il I I 4 ,,,...., Collins, Katiel121Awareness Week Committee: BPC: Call, news staff, as- sistant editorial editor, editor-in-chief: GPC: KH Players, Lamp of Learning: NHS, treasurer: Quill and Scroll, sec- retary: SADD, secretary, president ..... ...2, 31, 45, 55, 96, 97, 114, 115,124 Collins, Kristenl101 .......... 52, 161,222 Comegfs, Erical101 ...... 79, 81, 114, 161 Conner, Da.rrenl121 ....................... 124 Conway, Heidil91 ............... 75, 174, 217 Cook, AubreyI111 ...... ........... 1 12,145 Cook, Karenll 11 ........... ............. 1 45 Cooley,Tyronel121 ............................ 124 Cooper, Carlosll 11 ......................... 113 Cooper, Chaundalel91 .... 174, 242. 249 Cooper, Clydettel91 ........................ 176 Cooper,Jerril101 ............................... 161 Copley, Mrs. ConnielB. S. Ed., South- west Missouri State Universityl ...... 53 163, 166, 168, 172, 190 Corbet, Bradll21Boys' Cross Country: BPC: GPC: Male Pom Pon Squad: Wil- derness Club ........... 20, 64, 124, 168 Cordes, Jeffl121 ........................ 52, 124 Corley, Jamesl101 .......................... 161 Comelius, Jerrickt111 .................... 145 Cothrine, Juanltal101 ..... 87, 112, 113- 217, 223 Cothrine, Lev'll91 ............. 176, 205, 228 Coture, Michelllel101 ..................... 161 Cox, Dawnl111 .......................... 73,145 Crane, Jiml121 Boys' B-team Soccer: Boys' Tennis: BPC: German Club: Gold K: Lamp of Learning: SADD: Young Republicans ...................... 124 Crane, Nancyl91 .............. 67, 176, 185 'Crawford,Angelal121 Girls' JV and Varsity Soccer: GPC: Lamp of Learn- ing: NHS: Spanish Club: Wildemess Club ............................... 66, 117,124 Crawford, Debbiell01 ...... 114, 117, 161 sk v Q Laughter erupts from Becky Wilson and Edith Son ster, sophomores, as they re ize a Pioneer photographer is tak- ing their picture on their way to first hour. Index!Out of Time Vi Creech. Jenniferl101 ....... ............ 1 61 Recognition. State DECA Finalist: ................................... 232, 234. 235 C1'CSWCll, Davidl111 ....... . ...... 52, 145 DECA: French Club: GPC: JV Hockey: Denham, KCif.l lllO1...63, 104, 159, 161 Crook, Kiml121 ........... ........ ........ 1 2 4 Cross, Andyl111 ......... ....... 5 2, 108, 145 Cross, Tracyfl 11 ....................... 83, 145 Crossett, Mrs. Lor1'ietB. S., University of Illinois1 Girls' Freshman Volleyball, Coach ........................... 208, 220, 223 Crouse. Brianl101 .......................... 161 Crutcher, Karenl111 ....................... 145 Culp, Mattl121 ............................... 124 Cummings. Taggartf111...41, 114,117 Curran, Shannonf91 ............... 104, 176 Currie, Erlcl111 ....,................... 57, 145 Curry, J enniferl91 .......................... 176 Curtis, KenlB. S. Ed., Northeast Mis- souri State: M. A. Ed., Washington UniVersity1 ................... 190, 194, 195 Custer, Betl'1ll11 ................ 21, 52, 145 Cutler, Nickl121 Boys' Varsity Volley- ball: Debate Team: Latin Club: JV Racquetball: Young Republicans...1 5 108, 124 Cutts, Jamesll 11 ........................... 145 Cutts, KelliellO1 ...................... 87, 1 12 Czapla, Frank IB. S. Ed., Southeast Missouri State University: M. A. Ed., University of Mississippi1 Boys' and Girls' Varsity Soccer. coach...19O, 204 Lacrosse Team: Student Council...61 Dailey, Mikel111...91, 93.108, 145, 245 Dale. Timl121 Lacrosse Team ......... 124 Dales, JeflI101 ............................... 161 Dales, Williamll 11 ......................... 145 Dampier, Chrisll 11 ........................ 145 Dandridge, Alonzol91 ..................... 235 251 124 190 104 Davenport, Mrs. Mary KB. S., Maryville Collegel Boys' Pep Club. sponsor: Sen- Daniels, Jatonyal101 .............. 161, Danyluck, Erikl121 ........................ Darce, Chad .................................. Davania, Rebeccal101...64. 91, 93, ior Class, sponsor ........................,. 76 Davis, Chrisl121 ............................. 124 Davis, Mrs. JeanlB. A., University of Tennessee: M. A. T., Webster Univer- sity: .............. ............................... 1 90 Dawson, Michellell11 ..................... 145 Day, Adaml111 ........ 145, 233, 241, 244 Day, Chadl91 .................. 176, 246. 247 Dean, JohnlB. F. A., Drake University: M. A. T., Webster University1 Art De- partment Chairperson: KH Players, technical director ............ 57, 145, 190 Deatherage, Chrisl111 .................... 145 5252 '555EPrE52533E555E525E535E3E5E5E5E5E5E5E5E5EgE5E5E1irf' i' '2rE5EgEgEgE5EgE5EgE5EgE3EgE555552555555 DEBATE TEAM ............. ...... 1 O8-109 neca ........................... ....... 1 io-111 it '155' is .fif .:gQQQQiE5f?f I-gf it Decosta, Danal121 .................. 124, 155 -VQIEIEEEEEEEEEZQ Il giiigli-:.,..I.. xiii., .1E:',.::EE: 'ttf Deiters,Susanl111..........................145 .,...,...,. .,.,.,., 222255. DiCt2.Eri0l121BPC. cau. sports editor. 55.535, I sports staff: Male Pom Pon Squad: SEQ Model UN: NatiOI'!al MCfit Commended ,... .,........ Student: Quill and Scroll: Writing :Z:Q:1:I3I:5:I:Q:i:1:1:E:?:1:f:3:5:?:5:3:i:1:E:f:123:f:i:3:1:f:f:2:i:E:f:E:1:Q 1:1:Q:i:I:1:?:1:ft1:I:1:f:T:l:Q:3:1:3:Q:?:f:Q:2:Q: Center Tutor ..'..... 55, 69' 97 124' 127 Delling, J ackiel91 ........................... l 76 Daehn, Mikel121 BPC: Certificate of Denby. D.J.l111 ...... 104, 105. 145. 182 :fff:Q:Q:ffm H .,-,.,- -. .::f:Q2f:3 23' 52:2:f:f:f:f:Q:ft-:f:Q:f:Q .f1Q:Q:f. :2:Q:Q:f:f:Q:f:fqf:f:f:Q:SQ:ft:2:Q'f:ftf:Q:Q:H1:f:f: Z21fI1U5fif3EiR O f dad to work before Warnings from Principal Franklin McCallie filled the room during morn- ing announcements, March 14. Becky Wilson, sophomore, skurried into math teacher Paul Meyer's room as McCallie was requesting stiffer punishment for late students. Everyone stared at Wilson as she hesi- tantly explained why she was tardy. I had to take my school and traffic was really bad, said Wilson. It was about 7:40, and I was on 270 near Olive and I knew I was going to be late. My horoscope came on the radio telling me that it was very important to be on time today. When I finally got to school, Mr. Mc- Callie was announ- cing that anyone who came to class late would get a deten- tion. 247. 249 Denigan, Mrs. MarylB. A., M. A., St. Louis University1 Latin Club, spon- sor ................................. 54, 104, 190 Denny, Elizabet.hl91 .......... 56, 102, 176 Denney, Shawnll 11 ....................... 145 Deutschmann, Kristinel111 ............ 145 Diaz, LouislB. A., Loras College: M. A., lowa University1 Varsity Baseball, Coach ......... 17, 50, 69, 127, 171, 190 Dick, Davidl91 ........................ 176, 228 Dick, ElizabethI121 BPC: French Club: GPC: Pom Pon Squad: Writing Center Tutor ....................... 82, 83. 124, 172 Dickinson, KenI91 ...,.. 56, 106, 176, 242 Dickinson, Spencerll21 Boys' Cross Country: Boys' B-team Track: Concert Band: Ham Radio Club: Male Pom Pon Squad: Marching Band: SADD: Wil- demess Club: JV Wrestling: Young Be-1 publicans .................................... 125 Dickson, Garlandl91 .........,............ 228 Diekman, Tanyal91 ................... 44, 176 DiGirolamo, JameslB. S. Ed., Northeast Missouri State University: M. A. Ed., Washington University1 ..... ..... 6 6, 190 161 Dite, Jasonl91 ........................ 176, 221 DO, Minhl111 ............ 57, 114, 145, 245 Do, Trungl121 Gold K: NHS: Pyro Club, president: JV Wrestling ........ 125, 152 Dinovi, Davidl101 ........................... Dodd, Jimmyt101 ........................... 161 Dodson, Jasonll21 Beautification Com- mitieez BPC: Call, feature stafll do sign editor: Certificate of Recognition. Larry Wooten Leadership Award: Gold K: GPC: Hatchet Man: JV Hockey: Jazz Band: Junior Class. president: Lamp of Learning: Male Pom Pon Squad: Model UN: MSLP: NHS: Quill and Scroll: SECT: Senior Class, presi- dent: Sophomore Class, president: Student Council ..... 43, 44, 45, 55, 75 97, 125, 130, 144 Domjan, Andrewl111...48, 56, 145, 164 Dostal. James IB. A., Coe College! Freshman Baseball, coach: Sopho- more Football, assistant coach ...... 54 Dotson, Earlenall 11 ....................... 145 Douglas, Mattl121 Debate Team: Gold K: Jazz Band: KH Players: Lamp of Leaming: JV and Varsity Racquetball? Symphonic Band ................ 47, 58, 143 Dowell, Davidl121 Boys' Cross Country: Boys' B-team and Varsity Track: BPC: Gold K: JV Hockey: Lamp of Learning: NHS: Wildemess Club: JV Wrest- ling ...................................... 125, 172 Dowell, Mrs. Joan .......................... 186 Doyle, Johnl91 ........................ 175. 176 DRACULA ................................. 88-89 Drewel-Lynch, Mrs. Marla Girls' Cross Country, coach: Girls' Track, coach 62. 185,194 Drews, Gregl91 ....................... 176, 228 Drexler, Larryll01 .......................... 161 Drichta, IB. M., Northwestern Uni 1 v I I ll l .lr tt Cy . versity: B. M. Ed.. St. Louis Institute tl Music: M. M. Ed., Southem Illinois University: C.F.D.. Berkshire Music Center1Orchestra, director ..... 56, 192 Dr'lchta,Jefll101 ............... 61,161,166 Driscoll, Patll 11 ............................. l45 Drochelman, Lisal101 .................... 161 Druhe, Danal91 ........................ 67, 176 Druhe, Erlcll 11 ............... 108, 145, 204 Drummond. Mikel101 .................... l6l I 1 t 1. Dubis. Unive Dubost Dukes . Dunba mittem Club: Lamp NHS: Coun Form Dunc Com? Cheer ing B Stud: Band Dune Dundil Dunge DUS, J Duvall Dyck. Dyniev Girls' Girls' Span Dyniex Dyson E Ealy, l Eame: Eastoi Edger GPC Edwai Edwa: Edwai Edwa Socc Gerr Edwa Effarz ness tativ Ehler and chef Eiche Girl: GPC Eichr Trip Frie Lam assi Quii Clul Eilen Elkin Elliot Uni' sor. Ellis. 9. FRENCH CLUB .....,................ 100-101 ----44-176 Dyck. Herb.......................17, 171, 192 34, 235 159, 161 247, 249 A., St. , spon- 104, 190 102. 176 - ....... 145 ........145 ge: M. A.. Baseball, 171, 190 .176, 228 ich Club: ng Center 124, 172 L, 176, 242 Cross k: Concert le Pom Pon DD: Wil- Young Re-I .........125 .........228 , Northeast IM. A. Ed.. ....66, 190 ..........161 ..176. 221 . 145. 245 Pyro Club, ..125, 152 .........161 tion Com- sta1f,dc- :cog1ition. ward: Gold V Hockey: president: : Pom Pon IHS: Quill lass, presi- president: 45. 55. 75 1, 130, 144 3, 145, 164 : College1 .: Sopho- ach ...... 54 ....58. 190 ...........145 :am: Gold .amp of acquetball: 47, 58. 143 ss Country: l'rack: BPC: afLeaming: JV Wrest- ...l25, 172 ...........186 ....175. 176 ........88-89 iirls' Cross 'ack, coach Z. 185, 194 ...176. 228 ...........161 stem Uni- s Institute of ern IllInoiS hire Music .....56. 192 1. 161, 165 ....,......145 ...........161 ......67. 176 18, 145. 204 ...........161 I 1 v 1 1 I 1 1 X. 4 L 1 Dubis, Ms. Linda 1A. B., Washington University1 Girls' Pep Club, sponsor 155, 192 Dubose. Richard191 ..... ................... 1 76 Dukes, Uri1111 ............................... 145 Dunbar, Amy1121 Beautification Com- mittee, chairperson: BPC: French Club: Girls' Tennis: Gold K: GPC: Lamp of Learning: Marching Band: NHS: Project FIND: SADD: Student Council: Symphonic Band: Winter Formal Maid ........ 41, 43, 44, 93, 125 Duncan,Jennifer 1121 Beautification Committee: BPC: B-team and Varsity Cheerleader: GPC: KH Players: March- ing Band: SADD: Student Council: Student Awareness Team: Symphonic Band ....... .... ................................. 1 2 5 Emht. Gina1101 .............................. 161 Enderling, Er'ik1121 Boys' Cross Coun- try: Gold K: Lamp of Leaming: Span- ish Club ........................... 24, 44, 125 Enderling, Erika191 .......... 176. 207. 213 Engel, Bret191 .......... 104. 117, 176,221 Engel- BYTIU21 B0yS' Varsity Soccer: Gold K: NHS: Wildemess Club ..... 117 202, 204 Engel. Margar'et1121 Certificate of Rec- ognition. Earth Space Science and Typing: KH Players: Lamp of Leaming: National Merit Commended student: Spanish Club: Theater Set Crew .... 65 1 52 Ennis. Ma.rle1101 ............................ 161 146 Eppler, Dan1111 ...... 4. 52, es, 103. Duncan, Mary191 ................ 48, 67, 176 Dundridge, Alonzo191 ..................... 1 76 Dungey, Davidl1o1 ........ ......... 1 61 Dus, Johanna191 ........ ............... 1 76 Duvall, Nicole1101 ................... 1 1 4, 16 1 Dyniewicz. Laura 1121 French Club: Girls' JV Basketball: Girls' Tennis: Girls' JV Volleyball: GPC: SADD: Spanish Club: Wildemess Club...125 Dyniewicz. Lynda191 ........ 114, 176, 246 Dyson, Kelly1101 ............. 161, 184. 239 :, : , Ealy, Regina1101 ............................ 145 Eames, Chris1101 ................... 161, 235 Easton, Bill ................................... 241 Edgerley, Darla1121 BPC: Girls' Tennis: GPC: SADD ....,............. 125, 207. 214 Edwards. Edwards. Edwards, Jonathan1101 ................. 161 Stephen 1121 Boys: B-team manager: DECA, treasurer: Latanya11 11 .................... 145 Mrs. Janice .................... 192 Edwards, Soccer, German Club: Student Council...110 Edwards, Wendy1lO1..52. 114, 161 241 Effarah. Claudette1121 Black Aware- ness Club: GPC, sophomore represen- tative ............................................ 69 Ehlers, James1l21 Bike Club: BPC: JV and Varsity Hockey: KH Players: Or- chestra .......................... 88, 125, 244 Eichelberger. Rosezetta 1121 DECA: Girls' Cross Country: Girls' Track: GPC ....,..........................,............ 125 Eichman, Claire1121 A Cappella, Girls' Triple Trio: BPC: Varsity Cheerleader: Friendship Maid: GPC: KH Players: Lamp of Learning: Orchestra: Pioneer. assistant ID editor, circulation editor: Quill and Scroll: SADD: Wilderness Club...40, 41.52. 55. 81. 97, 124, 125 Eilermann, Julie1121 GPC ............... 125 Elkmg, Mark1I11 ..........................., 146 Elliott, Ms. Mary Ann1B. A.. Washington Universityl German Club spon- sor ....................................... 104. 192 Ellis, Naney1111 ....... 24, 53. 90, 91, 106 Epps, Alan1101 .................... 48, 67, 161 Erke. Alex191 ............................ 63. 176 Ersellus, Adr1a1l21 .......... 125, 226, 229 Ess, Kim1121 German Club: GPC: Plo- neer, photographer ...................... 125 Evans. Jenn1I01 .......... ......... 1 04, 161 Evans, Renee1111 ........................... 146 Evans. sanyu 11 ............................. 146 Dfersman, Mrs. Marja 1'B. A.. State Universlty1, ................... 62, Evertt, Jef11101 ......... Indiana 192 161 Evertt, Jenn1111 ....... ....... 1 3.' 36, 146 Fairchild, Amanda1111 ............. 93. Fales, Andy1111 ...... 3, 55. 94. 146. Fales, Margaret191 .......,............ 56, Famous, Kim191 ....... ..........,. Fanter. LInda1l21 ................... 126, Farmer, Kendra1121 .......... 48, 114, 146 235 176 .176 175 126 Fay, Julie1111 ..... 20, 43, 55, 93, 96, 97 .....104,146, 149, 201, 212, 215, 224 Fearheiley, John11 11 ...............,...... 146 Fehlig, Becky1101 ............ 216,224 225 Ferguson, Mrs. June ...................... 192 Fleberg, John1111 ................... 146, 204 Filippello, Marcus1101...55, 93, 94, 104 161 235 Finder, Rebecca1101 ........ 102, 117. 123 199 Finley, Karen1111 ......., 55, 97, 102, 146 Finnerty, Ken1B. S., M. A. Ed, St. Louis Universityl Girls' Varsity Basketball. Coach ..........,. 192, 234, 238, 239, 255 Fischer, Liane1111 ......... 11, 82. 83. 146 Fischer, Yvonne191 ......................... 176 Fitzroy, Walker1121 Boys' Varsity Track: BPC: German Club ...................... 126 Flaschar, Ms. Karen A Cappella, direc- tor: Swing Choir, director ....... 62, 192 Flynn. Noel1111 .............................. 146 Ford, Mrs. Linda1B. A., Ohio Dominican College: M. A., Penn State Univer- slty1 .............................................. 192 Foresman, Matt1101 ......... 119, 122, 161 Forrest, Kathryn1101 ..............,....... 161 Fortner. Chandler1121 ...... 14, 40, 52, 64 132, 147 Fortner, Denise1101 ........................ 161 Foster. Jason1111 ....... ......... 1 46. 237 Foster. Murray1111 ........ ...... 1 46, 215 W Foster. Tonya191 ............................. 176 Foy, Matt1101 ................................. 161 Frank, Chris1121 AFS: BPC: GPC: SADD: Spanish Club: Student Coun- George. Sarah1101...104,122,156.161 182. 207. 246 George, Steve1101 ................... 161, 203 GERMAN CLUB. ......,.............. 102 -103 ,, ... .11 1 1 .. dwg:-s'iWl1 lWw r- 1 cil .................................. 48. 126. 166 Frank, Jenn191 ............................... 176 Frank, Ms. Julia1B. S., Skidmore Col- lege: M. S. Ed., University of Mis- sourl- St. Louisl Varsity Held Hockey, coach: Freshman Class, sponsor 215, 218 Franke, Mrs. Ann ...........,............... 192 Franklin, Aprll1l01 ..............,... 161, 225 Franks. Sharon191 ......................... 176 Fraser, Paul ........ 29, 62, 146, 192, 193 Freber. AlIsa1121GPC ..............,.... 126 Frederlcks, Ms. Marjorie1A. B., M. A., St. Louis Univcrsltyl ......,.................. 192 Fretmd, Natashya1101 ............... 91, 161 Friar, Leland191 .............. 176, 228, 233 Frlck. ElIot191 ...... ......... 4 8, 91. 176 Fritz. NIcki1101.....,. .......... 114, 161 Frome, Chris1111 ....... , ........ 146 Fry. Amy1l11 ................ ....... 1 46 Fry, Davld1121 .........................,...... 126 Fulbright, Matthew11 11 .................. 146 Iurss, Mary1121 BPC: GPC: Wildemess Club ............................................ 126 4 5''TQQ22ieiisaf:ii3llQ2ij13?.af i5 :fxgg ,.,,,.:' - N Gage. Mrs. Gail1B. S., M. A. Ed., Murray State University1 SADD, sponsor...192 Gaines, Elizabeth191 ....................... 176 Gaines, Gordon1101 ......... ........... 1 61 Gallaway. Jean ......................,....... 192 Galleaui. Amy 1121 BPC: Freshman Cheerleader: Girls' Swimming: GPC: Pom Pon Squad: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Council .......,....... 10, 83, 85.126 Galloway, Bob1101 ...... ................. 1 61 Gamel, I.ori1101 ............. ......... 1 61 Gamel, Michael1111 ....... ............ 1 46 Gamel, Nancy1111 ................... 114. 146 Ganschaw. Brenda1121 .................. 126 Ganschaw, Chris191 ................. 68. 176 Gardner, James1121 Concert Band: De- bate Team: Freshman. B-team and Varsity Football: Gold K: Jazz Band: KH Players: Lamp of Leaming: March ing Band: National Merit Finalist and Semifmalist: NHS: Spanish Club. treasurer: Student Council, proxy: Symphonic Band ......... 27, 48. 68, 126 Gardner, Jerm1101 ......,........... 117, 161 Gardner, Susan191 .................. 100. 176 Garme. Cassandra11 11 ................... 146 Garffie, Cbfnthia1121 ......... ........... 1 26 Gamer. Dar'ln1101 ......... ...... 5 2, 161 Garrecht. Sarah1101 ...... ,....... 5 5, 161 Garrison, Chad191 ......... .............. 1 76 Gatwood, Rob1n1101 ................ 161, 241 Gayden, Tracy11 11 ......................... 146 Geeting, Dave1101 ,.... 57, 119, 161, 163 238, 247, 249 oegg, Ad.-11.11101 ............. 52, 54, 64, 161 Geison, Debbic1121 Certificate of Recog- nition: Girls' Swimming: GPC: Lamp of Leaming: NHS: SADD: Spanish Club: Student Council: Wildemess Club Ghent, Dana1121 BPC: French Club: Girls' Tennis: GPC: Jau Band: Project FIND: SADD: Student Assistant Team: Student Council: Swing Choir ......... 45 93,127, 147, 207, 223 Gibney, Sean1111 ........................... 146 Gibbons, Marty1101 .........,........ 55, 161 Gilbert.Megann1101 ....................... 161 Gllner, EliSha1101 ................... 162, 235 Gilster, John1121Boys' Cross Country: Lamp of Leaming: Latin Club: Spanish Club: JV Wrestling .........,............. 127 Gilster, Thomas1l 11 .....................,. 146 Gippo, Jesse1111 ...... 146. 241. 242. 247 G1PP0. K1va191 .......... 137, 176, 234, 241 GRLS' PEP CLUB .......... 29. 70. 72-75 Gleason, Chris1101 ......... 162. 234. 235 Gleason. Craig191 ............ 176, 228. Gleich. Kathy 1101 .... 242 ................ 162 Gleiforst. Patty1121 ...... ................ 1 27 Glick, RuSty1l 11 ....,... ,....... 1 08, 146 Gnojewski, J efl'191 .......................... 176 Gnojewski. Joe1121 .....................,.. 127 Godl, Greg1111..146. 234, 244, 245, 249 c.ogg1n,Ke11yu11 .............. 26, 146, 215 Golden, Ben1101 ............................. 162 Goldman, Gloriana191 .................... 176 Gonzalez, Fanny1121 ....... 106, 107. 127 Graham, Peter1121 ......................... 127 Graham, Talmadge1101 .......... 203, 253 Grandcolas, Jennifer1101 ............... 162 Gravens. David1121 B-team Baseball: Beautification Committee: Boys' B- team and Varsity Soccer: Boys' Varsity Volleyball: BPC: Varsity Cheerleader: GPC: KH Players: Lamp of Learning: Latin Club: Male Pom Pon Squad: Marching Band: North Central Com- mittee: Spanish Club: Student Coun- cil: Wildemess Club: Young Republi- cans ..... 15, 20. 21, 29, 38, 64, 90. 93 104. .1 16, 117. 127, 204 Graves, Mrs. Deborah 1B. S. Ed, M. A., Northeast Missouri State University1 Clowning for Prevention, leader... 198 Graves, James1B. S. Ed. Southem Illi- nois University: M. S. Ed.. Westem Michigan Universityl DECA, sponsor Gray, Mary 1121Girls' JV and Varsity Soccer: Girls' Varsity Softball .....,. 127 Greaves, Tom1101 ..........,........ 162. 203 Green. Lynette1101 ...............,......... 162 Greenwell, Sarah11 11 ...,............ 83. Greer, Jayla191 .......... Gribble, Tony1101 ............ 162, 245. Grlce, Vanessa1111 .... 146 176 249 Griffin, MiChael191 ........ ...,... 1 76. 228 Grif11n,TilTany1101 ....... ............ 1 62 Gri111Lhs,Sarah1111... Grimm, Christine1111 ..................... 146 Grindler, G.R.1121 Boys' Tennis: BPC: Gold K: Lamp ofLeaming: Male Pom Pon Squad: National Merit Com- mended student: Young Republicans 27 Grisbrook.Jennifer11I1. ......... 106, 146 Grote, David1111 ....... 63, 104. 146. 235 236. 241 crore. Kathy191 ......................... 63, 176 Grotpeter, Sally1111 .... 52. 64, 114, 146 Grotzinger, Karen1121 .................... 127 Groves, Ken1lO1 ...................... 108. 162 Groves, Matt1111 ....... 67, 146, 153, 182 29 Index!Out of Time Club .......................... 43. 93. 95. 127 V 1 F xfxfXfXfXfX ., Grubb, Robert1121Beautil1cation Com- mittee: Boys' Cross Country: Boys' Tennis: BPC: Certificate of Recogni- tion. Bausch and Lomb Science Award, Outstanding AP Biolog Stu- dent Award: Gold K: Intemational Club: Lamp of Learning: Latin Club: National Merit Finalist: NHS: Pioneer, copy staff: Project FIND, Student Council, chaplain, student rights committee chairperson: Wilderness Grunik, Leslie1121AFS: BPC: JV Field Hockey, captain: Varsity Field Hockey: French Club: Gold K: GPC: Lamp of beaming: SADD: Writing Center Tu- tor ................... 42, 100,129, 215, 220 Grus, Ter1'ence1121 Boys' Cross Coun- try: BPC: Lamp of Learning: Male Pom Pon Squad: Spanish Club..43, 44, 129 Guenther, John11 11 ....,.................. 146 Guenther, Sarah1l11 .............. 106, 146 Guirl, Gi'ant1121 Freshman and B-team Football ............................. 8, 10. 129 Gutchewsky, Danny191...102, 176, 225 Guthrel, Mark11l1 .......................... 146 it 2 - ' 146 Haas, Amy 1101 .............................. 162 Haack, J0hn1111 ....... 66, 100, 106, Haas, Jeff 1101 ......... ........ 1 62 ' Haas. Haas, Jeff1101 .....................,.......... 235 Hagan, Dawn1101 .... 114, 117. 162,225 Hagan, Shawr1l101 .................. 100, 162 Hagemann, Kim1121 Bike Club: Call, 129 Chris 191 ...........................,..... 63 photogapher ......................... 55, Because he is late to Drama class, Marty Welsh, junior. runs past the smokin area to the Art Building as e sixth hour announcements begin. March 23. Hardwick, Tom191 ....... 48, 52, 138. 176 Harney, Duane1l11 ..................... ...146 Harper, Donna1121 ......................... 129 Harre. Chad11l1 ............................. 146 Harris, Ange1121 Freshman. B-team, and Varsity Cheerleader: DECA: Girls' Freshman Track: GPC .................. 129 Harris, Anna191 .............................. 176 Harris, Ben11l1 .................. 56, 69, 146 Harris, Jennifer1101 .................. 62, 163 Hart, Elizabeth1lO1 ....... .............. 1 62 Hart, Russchel1111 ................... 52, 146 Hart, Russel191 .............................. 176 Hartenbach, Anna191 ...... 176, 206, 209 Harting, Janelle1101 ............... 121, 162 Hartman, David191 ......................... 176 Hartman, Julie1101 ....... 52, 56, 62, 146 Hashbarger, Michael191 .................. 176 Hatridge, Alicia191 ............ ........... Hawkins, Fred .............. ....... 1 86, 176 187 Hanlen, Gabe1101 ......................... Hahs, Chris191 ...................,........... Hale, Chris1111 ........ ...... Hale, Matt191 ........ ..................... Hall, Alice11 11 ................................ 176 146 176 146 Hall, AnClers1101 ....... 162.166, 216, 231 Hall, H.L.1B. S. Ed, University of Mis- souri: M. S. Ed, University of Kansas1 Call adviser: Pioneer, adviser: Quill and Scroll, sponsor ..... 37, 42, 53, 55 151, 172 Hall, Lavada191 .............................. 192 176 Hall. Steve-11101 ............................... 162 Halverson, J ulie1 1 21 GPC: SECT ...... 129 Hamlett, Jefl'1101 ...,...................... Hamlett, Karrie1121DECA ............. Hammerschmidt, Robert11l1..146, Hammond, David1111 ............. 146, ..162 ..129 245 235 176 227 Hamptiol, Calita191 ........................ Hampton, Sharmon191 .... 176, 218. ..162 Hawkins, Kim1101 .......................... 1 62 Hawkins, Kyle1111 ............... 35, 52, 149 Hawkins, Teresa1 121 ...................... 129 Hayden, Howard1 101 .....,................ 1 62 Hayes, Mrs. Adele1B. S., St. Louis Uni- versity: M. A. Ed., Washington Univer- sity1 .......................... 63.188, 192. 199 Hayman, Matt1121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer ............... 58, 127, 129 Head, Dan1121 .......................... 19, 129 Heald, Rachel1121 GPC: KH Players Hccker, Chris1l21 .............. 39, 129, 145 Hedrick, Michael11 11 ...................... 149 Heggie, John 1121 Boys' Swimming, captain:BPC: Committee of 12:Fresh- man and B-team Football: Latin Club 129, 143, 160, 232, 234, 235, 247 Heilman, Ca.rIie1101 ................ 162. 241 Hellman, Mrs. Nancy ..................... 192 Helntz, Jason1101...l62, 203, 224, 249 Heisler, Stacey1121BPC: Concert Band: Girls' JV and Varsity Soccer: Girls' Track: GPC: Marching Band: SADD: Wildemess Club ..... 63, 117, 129, 220 Helenkamp, Carl191 ......................... 68 Helenkamp, Henderson, Alice1101..102, 117. 62, 185 Henderson. Donnel191 .................... 176 Colette191 ........,.......... 1 76 Henderson, Evelyn1121 ................... 1 29 Henderson, Fred191 ................. 176, 228 Henderson. Lynn11 11 ..................... 149 Henley, Jenni fer1 1 O1 ...................... 246 Hennen. Nick 1121 Awareness Week Committee: Beautification Commit- Hapke, Super1121BPC: Freshman and Varsity Football: International Club: Male Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Spanish Club: Young Republicans ....... 37, 129 Harder, Mrs. Katie1B. A., William Woods College1 Cheerleading, sponsor ...... 58 Hardester,John1111 ....................... 111 Hardin, Monesia191 ........................ 176 Hardwick, Mindy1l21Girls' Swimming: GPC: SADD: Wrestling Cheerleader 60 Index!Out of Time tee: BPC:Call, associate editor. sports editor. sports stafl2 Freshman and B- team Football: Gold K: Lamp of Learn- ir1g:Male Pom Pon Squad: NHS: Quill and Scrioll, treasurer: SADD: SECT: Spanish Club: Student Council .... 55 97,129 Hennerich, John191 .................. 67, 176 I-lennerich, Paul1111 ...... 48, 67, 91, 149 Henrlod.Xavier1111 ................ 104, 149 Hensley, Michelle1lO1 ............... 63, 162 Henze, Heather1101 ................. 114, 162 Henze. Melanie 1121 Beautification Committee: Boys' Varsity Basketball, 1 WW , . I V., 4 , V W , V, , 1 ff'39.1- I Q ...... , ,,.,., p , , ,...,..... .... ,... .... .. ......,. 1 ...,,. ,,,., ,,.,.,, , ,., ,. , .., .,,...,... ... . . ... ., , .. ..,,,. ,,...... . r ::tt 1 e :::1 ...... v ,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.....,.. C7 Running down the hall, Dave Wester- mann, senior, popped the last of his french fries into his mouth. Rounding the corner, Westermann slowed down as he approached his fifth hour Spanish class. He opened the door ready to give his teacher his excuse. I was always late to Spanish after lunch, said Westermann. I usually came in with a created excuse. One day, though, I was eating at Dairy Queen and my pants split when I sat down. I had to go home and change, so I was really late. Marty Welsh, jun- ior, also had to fre- quently run to his sixth hour Drama class. I had chemistry, so it was really hard to get to the Art Building in six min- utes, said Welsh. L 1 1 I sul tor: dent mal Heuer Heuer Hewit Hill. J Hill, Q Hill. Hines Hlnkll Hinto: Tripl GPC Club Hirscl Hisco: Heard Hobar Hobar 1-lodge AWA Ch1 Hodges Prev Var: sity Hods4 Hoelc Holfn Hoffn Hogb: Hogb' I min f Trac Hold: Holle dist Mls: Bas ....1 Holle Mis Holll: Hollc Holt. Hooli I-Iool Hopl Hopi Hopi Hou: I-Irek Hub' Hub sit Hue' .t,.....1.14s, , . , . , ..it31,,-4: 1 ','5:5151lf55g., ,.,.g5g15EfiQfQi25s:1. ..,fai5Ei5E?iieL., ,.,1g.g2g2i2gzg,,, ,,.,fg.g5geg.,., ,.1,:f,, ,,, Q' 12255513H5Ei5iQQf2fi52 v..A, '1235553E5EZgifgiggfiizfii.. 555igi?:.ivl':l::,E,5E:::QffEEg:., -.QM 'V4A-' :,:,,,51:fgQf5i22:1 -315521-in--H VV,4 ,g5:gzg5iiEE?ez.,. 'Eiga 'IAA ,,,,5::gQQsa,.,. -an -'ga M-Kgfgvf: M-i5,.11,1f X ' i:3iiCia1I:2.BPg:gIV arg: Vlarsity Field man- B-team and Varsity Basketball: Jones, Lamar 191 ............ 179,228,242 ................... 42 52 130 ,l y: nen s ip ai : Gold K: Boys' Tennis: Gold K: Lamp of Learn- Jones, Ms. Margaret1B. S., Saint M K ' ' GPC: Intemational Club, secretary: ing: NHS: Wilderness Club...129. 144 College1 Junior Class, sponsor ..... T11 1111121 Hol21zg,1i1a2a11o1sc1cg'itli2!3rI11rt:1feIniiaeIc11- LHTIP of Leammg: Latin Club. co-con- ............... ...... . .............................. 2 37 Jones, Marty1101 ........... .... 8 7. 112, 162 studgnt ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,....,....A- . . 66 130 SU 1PfCS1ldCl'lf12 Model UN: NHS, sec- Hughes. Ba1'C1ay1101.. .................... 162 Jones, Mary1121 ........... ............... 1 30 Kiske, John1101. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 165 retary: Pioneer, ID staff. associate edi- Hughes. Jason191 ........................... 179 Jones, Monica191. ........... .. ..... 63, 179 Kitchell, Richard1101 ........ 1 165 tor: Quill and Scroll, president: SADD, Hughes, Joseph11 11 ....................... 204 Jordan, Clarence11 11 ...... .......,.... 1 49 Kladiva, Joseph11 11 ...... 149 1 SCCI'Cf2-fy. co vice resident- Silver Hull. Robert1111 ...... 149, 163, 237. 254 Jordan. Patrice 1101 ................ 112, 162 Klaskin. Ethan1121 ....... ....... 1 30, 156 V 135: wfvwu.. Y , ., 1, 1. , 1 with cuse. lgh, I Dairy pants sat to go ge, so jun- o fre- o his vrama tistry. ' hard 3 Art min- 1. 1 w 1 1 vi 1 i 1 1 A I I Congressional Awarg Recipient: Stu- dent Council, treasurer: Winter For- mal Maid...25, 31, 40, 41, 42, 43, 55 .....93. 96, 97. 98, 99, 104, 110, 114 215. 268 Herbster, Mrs. Mar-ia1B. S., University of Missouri-St. Louis1 ............. 58, 192 Herweck, Jennifer191 ...................... 176 Hetherington, Don1B. S., M. A.,'Murray State College1 ................................ 54 Hetherington, Nancy1121 GPC: Varsity Football, water girl: Spanish Club... 129, Hetzel, Chris1101 ........ 55, 67. 104. 117 268 Heuer. Greg11 11 ........................ 62, 149 Heuer. Stacey1101 ........ ......... 1 62 Hewitt, Dawn11 01 ...... ............... 1 62 Hill, Jeff1111 ........... ................... 1 49 2 16 Hill. Shannon11 21 .......................... 129 Hill, Laura1101 ................ 1 62. 207. Hines, Durand 191 ........................... 1 76 Hinkle. Ken1111 ..... .................. ...... 1 4 9 Hinton, Allison1121 ACappella. Girls' Triple Trio: BPC: 'Girls' Swimming: GPC: Lamp of Learning: Spanish Club .............................. 52. 129. 144 Hirschbeck. Ray11 11 ....... 149, 240. 244 Hiscox, Tammy1121 ...... ............ 1 29 Hoard. David1111 ...... ....... 7 5, 149 Hobart, on-:gn 10 ...... .................. 1 49 Hobart. Jason191 .................... .... . ..176 Hodges, Alyssa 1121 Black Awareness, B-team and Varsity Cheerleader: DECA: GPC ............... 48 i-1odgs,Jeme1121 BPC: Clowning for Prevention: Freshman, B-team and Varsity Football: SADD: JV and Var- 129 Hodson, Brenda1121 KH Players ...... 129 226 -Hoffman, Jennifer1101 .................... 162 162 231 Hogbin. Heather1121 BPC: Girls' Swim- 5 ming, Girls' Cross Country: Girls' 1 Track: GPC: Spanish Club ........... 256 Holdenried, Di.na11 11 ................ 55, 149 Holley. David1B. A., Southem Metho- dist University: M. A.. University of Missouri- Columbia1 Varsity Boys' Basketball Coach ......... 17, 29, 50, 66 ....l40, 160. 164.166, 168, 171, 237 Holley, Mike 1B. S. Ed.. University of Missouri- Columbia1 .......... 54. 58, 61 sity Wrestling ......................... 18. Hoekstra. Carrie191 ........... 45. 176, Hoffman, Tricia1101 .................. 28, Hogbin, Canie191 ..............,..... 1 76, 139, 168 Hollis, Carmen191 .................. . ........ 176 Holloway, Robin191 ......................... 176 Ho1t,Alicia1101 ................ 117. 162, 177 Hook, Peter1111 ...... 102, 127, 130, 149 Hooks, Mar'quita191 ........................ 176 Hopkins, Karen1l11 .... 52, 149, 213, 231 H0ppe, Allison1111 .................... 63, 149 Hoppin, Chris191 .................... 104, 179 Houser, Fran11 11 .....,... .,...... 8 3, 149 Hrcbicek, B1-1an191 ..............,.......... 149 Hubbard, Jessica1101 ............. 114, 162 Huber, Otto1B. S. Ed, M. A. Ed, Univer- sity of Missouri- Columbia1 ........ 192 Huelskoetter, Mark1121 Boys' Fresh- 228 Hulsey, Mike191 .....................,.,..... 179 Huscheck, Stacey1121 GPC ............. 129 Hutchison, Sally1121 Beautification Committee: BPC: Varsity Cheerleader: Concert Band: Gold K: GPC: KH Play- ers, treasurer: Lamp of Learning: Marching Band: NHS: SADD, vice- president: Student Council: Sym- Hulsey. Larry191. ..............,..... 179. phonic Band ..................... 16, 93. 129 Hux, Chris191 ......................... 179. 194 Huxhold, Kristin11 11 ........... 57, 67. 149 ,.,r.1 lngle, David1121 Varsity Baseball: Boys' B-team and Varsity Basketball: BPC: Sophomore and Varsity Football, cap- tain: Marching Band: SADD: Sym- phonic Band .... 42, 63, 129, 163, 178 ............230, 236, 237, 244, 252, 253 i -1 , . Jarrell, Wayne191 ................. ....... 1 79 Jefferies, Marguerite1121 ........ .. ...... 129 228 Jelks, Andrea11 11 ..... ........... .......... 1 4 9 Jerger, Laurie1111 ....... 52, 91. 149. 193 Jochens, Patricia 1121 DECA: Debate Team: GPC: Wrestling Cheerleader Jeffries, Sean191 ........ .... ......... 1 7 9, Johnson, Carnilis191 .............. 179, 233 Johnson, Dawn1111 ....... ........ 8 7, 149 J ohnson. Greg11 01 ...... ........... 1 62 Johnson. Jamal191 ................. 1 79, 240 Johnson Johnson Johnson, , Jeanene1121 .................... 130 ,Jennifer1111 .... 104, 149, 178 Jim 1121 B-team Baseball: Boys' Varsity Track: Varsity Football: JV and Varsity Wrestling ,...... .. .... 289 Johnson , Kauelsm ....................,..... 1 79 Johnson, Kelly1111 ......................... 149 Johnson, Lynn191 .........,..............., 179 Johnson. Pete1121 A Cappella, Boys' 12 All-District Choir .................... 52, 133 Johnson, Scott1A. B., Trinity College: M. A., Washington University1. ..... 47. 53 Jones. Alfred191 ...................... 179. 249 Jones, Antionette191 ............ ........179 Jones, Christopher1121 .................. 130 Jones. Dan Alan1101 ............... 253, 262 Jones, James Timothy191 ................ 179 Jones. Jan1121 DECA ..................... 130 Jones. Jennifer1101 .....,.... ...... 5 2, 162 Jordan, Jordan, Judd, Patricia1l21DECA ...,............. 130 Juedeman, Bert 1B. S. Ed., Southeast Missouri State University: M. A. Ed., University Missouri-St. Louis1 ...... 194 Steve11 01 ........ . . . ............ 1 62 Timothy11 11. ......... ......... 1 49 .1 '.l.' 112357 . if ' .--' Kabrick, Heather11 11 ...... ...... 1 49 Kahlmeyer, Pete1101 ....... ....... 1 62 Kalfus, Brian1101 ............ ............ 1 62 149 Kalfus, Nicola11 11 ..................... 58, Kannenberg, Steven11 11 ................. 149 Kannewurf, David Girls' Cross country, coach: Varsity Track. coach ......... 194 Karduck, David191 ......................... 1 79 Karduck, Karen11 01 ....................... 1 62 Kastner, A1exandria1101 ................. 1 62 Kattentidt, Nicolas1111 ..... 48, 104, 149 Kavanaugh, Megan1101 .......... 162, 222 Keating, Dr. Thomas, superintendent Keller, Stacey191 ....... ................... 1 79 Kelley, Camille11 21 ....... ............. 1 30 Kelsch, Liz11 11 .......... ...... 4 8, 149 Keltz, Terra11 01 ............ ................ 1 65 Kempker, Larrie11 11 ...... ................. 1 49 205 Kempker, Stephanie191...1 79, 197, . .......................................... 206. 217 Kennedy, Carter11 11 ...................... 149 149 Keran, Michael1121 ....... ......... 1 30 Kenney, Jason11 11 ....... ....... 6 3, Keran, Scott191 .............................. 179 Kerber, Stephen1111 ....................... 149 Kershner, Jess1121 Bike Club: Boys' Volleyball: Freshman, B-team and ' Varsity Football: Gold K: Lamp of Learning: Male Pom Pon Squad: Na- tional Merit Finalist: Who's Who...130 Key, Katie1111 ......... 30. 31. 55, 94, 149 241, 268 Kibble, Felisa1101. ........................... 63 Kieffer, Ms. Leigh 1B. S. Ed., William Woods Collegel Home Ec. Chairperson Kiernam, Mrs. Kay. ........ ....... 1 94 Kilpatrick, John1121 ....... ........, 5 2 Khalil, Shawn1111 ........ ............... 1 49 King, chaduol ................................ 17 K1ng,Kr1s11nuo1 ............... 55, 165, 268 King, Stefanie1121 ..... 43, 52, 64. 83, 84 91.130,145,160 Kinser, Mrs. Rosalie ................ 196, 197 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Suzanne1B. A., Uni- versity of Colorado: M. A. Ed, Univer- sity of Missouri- St. 12ouis1 English Department Chairperson ........ 65, 194 Kirwan. Jon1111 ............................. 149 Kirwan, Sumnne1121 A Cappella, Girls' Triple Trio: Varsity Cheerleader: GPC: KH Players: Mixed Chorus Ensemble Klein. Christine11 11 ....................... 149 Klein, David191 ................... 48, 67, 179 Kleitsch, Darmyuij ................ 149. 235 Klimek, Libby1121 Girls' Cross Country: Girls' Track: GPC: SADD: Wilderness Club ..................... 130, 202. 205. 231 Knickmeyer, Sandy1121...16, 130, 226 Knickmeyer, Susan1121 .... 25, 130. 171 Knotts, John1101 ............................ 165 Koch, Jennifer191 ........................... 179 Kong, Anna1121 French Club: Gold K: Intemational Club...52, 100, 114, 130 Kong. Sara.h191 .............................. 179 Komian, Christine 1121 AFS: Debate Team: Mixed Chorus Ensemble..1'130 Kracke, Erin1101...l0, 55, 96, 104, 114 165 Krause, Gail1101 ...................... 52, 165 Krisman. Amy191. ....... ....... 6 3. 179 Kroll, Janet1121 .......... ........... 1 31 Kroll, Sandra11 11 ........................... 149 Kropp. Jeri1111 .......... .................... 1 49 215 Krueger. Kam1111 ..... 42, 131. 149, Kruger, Robert1l01 .......... 108, 165, 203 Kruschek, Jonathan11 11 ................ 150 Kuhn, Melissa11 11 ......................... 150 Kuhn, Scott191 ............................... 179 Kunzelmann. Mark 1121 A Cappella, Boys' 12, Chamber Choir: All District Choir: BPC: Debate Team, treasurer: B-team Football: KH Players: Society of Free Thought. vice-president:Span- ish Club: Swing Choir...52. 64. 70. 88 109, 131 Kupferberg. Abby191 .... 57. 91. 105, 179 Kupferberg, Kay1121 Boys' Varsity Bas- ketball, manager: Close-up: DECA: German Club. treasurer: Girls' State: GPC: International Club: KH Players: Latin Club, co-consul 1presidcnt1: Model UN: NHS: Pioneer: copy staff: SADD: Student Council: Writing Cen- ter Tutor .......... 55, 65, 131, 193, 268 Kurian. Pinto191 ............................. 179 Kuriger, Jeff191 ............... 179, 182, 247 Kuriger, John1111 ....... 8, 150, 159, 160 235. 247 Kurtz, John1B. S. Ed., M. A. Ed., Univer- sity of Missouri- Columbia1..202, 203 Kush, Chris191 ....................... 104, 179 Kutheis. Brian1111 .................... 56. 150 Kutsch. Robert1l01 ............. . ..... 63, 165 Lacey, Becky1121 BPC: Girls' Track: GPC: JV Hockey Cheerleader: Intema- tional Club: Pom Pon Squad. assistant captain: SADD: Spanish Club...44. 83 Lacey, Debbie1121 ....... ...... P om Pon Index!Out of 21 Time Miramadi, Sadiel121 .................. 55,132 . ......... V 0 squad, assistant captain...44, 83, 84, Lacy, Ann1121 GPC: Latin Club..62, 131 Lamkin, BobI121 Boys' B-team Soccer: Latin Boys' Tennis: BPC: French Club: Club ...................................... 44. 131 Lammert, Leighl91 .................... 56, 179 Landers, Saral111 ....... 28, 73, 114, 150 178. 215 Lane, Donaldfl 11 .................... 1 50. 206 Laney, Christinef 1 11 .......,.............. 1 50 Langer, Billyl91 .............................. 179 Langley, 1.132.191 ...........,............ 63, 1 79 Lanz, Mrs. JunefB. A.. Webster College: M. A. T., Webster Universityl ...47, 65 LaRue, Jodil111 ................ 62, 110, 150 Latimore, Monicaf101 ..................... 165 LATIN CLUB ................... 104-105, 134 Latt, Tabithal121 Concert Band: French Club: Marching Band: Pom Pon Squad 83, 84, 120, 121, 131 Lattimore, Mrs. CarolelA. B., University of North Carolina: M. A. T.. Webster University1 NHS, co-sponsor ...54, 57 Laux, Andyl111 .............................. 150 Lawler, SharmonI91 ......... 108, 125, 179 Lawrence, Stacyl121 ....................... 131 Lay, ScottI111 .......................... 18, 150 Lay, rnnothyfsi ...................... 180, 221 Layman, Amyf111 ........ 78, 81, 150, 214 194 245 165 150 180 Leech, DavidlB. S. Ed., M. Ed., Univer- sity of Missouri- Columbia: M. S., St. Louis University1 Math Department Chairperson ............................,... 194 Leesemann, Jessical121 SECT...47, 131 Lemons, Anthonyf91 ........ 233, 249, 250 Layman, Mrs. Judy ........................ Lechner, BradI101 ........... 165, 239, Lee, Kimberly! 101 ........................... Lee, Leomall 11 .............................. Leech, Chrlsl91 ................ 91, 102. Lenz, Erinl91 ............... ................ 1 so Lenzini, Andyfl 11 ........................... 150 Leutheuser, MattI101 ............. 165, 204 Lewandowski, KellyI121 ............ 64, 131 Lewis, EricI91 .................. 180, 240. 242 Lewis, Jef1191 ................................. 180 Lewis. Lewis, sity of Missouri: M. A. Ed., Webster KimI111 ................. 83. 104. 150 Mrs. MarileelB. S. Ed., Univer- University1 ............................. 66, 194 Lewis, RussellI111 .................. 112, 150 Leyhe, Katyf91 ...... 2, 93, 180, 206, 208 Leyhe, Margie 1121 BPC: Freshman Cheerleader: Friendship Maid: Girls' Swimming: Gold K: GPC: Lamp of Learning:NHS: Pom Pon Squad: Span- ish Club: Swing Choir: Who's Who 41, 64, 83, 84, 93,131 Librach, Jennif'erI101 ..................... 165 Lingo, Garyl111 ..... ........ ........... 1 5 0 Lingo, Markl91 ............ ....... 1 04. iso Lir1k,Brianf111 ........ ....... 1 35, 150 180 150 150 204 235 Litherland, Cindyl121 Gold K ..... 52, 88 91.131 Litherland, Maryl111 ............... 106, 150 Link, Bridgetl91 .......... .......... Linkogel, Mikell 11 ......................... Linza, Danl111. ............................ .. Lion-Cachet. Chad1121...106, 131, Lischer, Toml101 ...... 67, 165, 203. Little, Chundalel91 ....................... ..228 Livesay, Melissall 11 ....................... 150 Lobdell, Melissal121 BPC: GPC: Lamp of Leaming: Latin Club: SADD: Spanish ndex!Out of Time Club ....................... 42, 104, 131,178 Logan, Mrs. BettyIB. S. Ed., University of Missouri- Co1umbia1 AFS sponsor 50, 58, 68, 106, 194 Loman, JamilI101 ................... 165, 203 Longo, Bryanl101 ............. 52. 165. 189 Longshaw, Janel 1 21 BPC: Girls' Varsity Soccer: GPC: Lamp of Learning .... 131 Longshaw, Carolynf91 .................... 180 Longshaw, Michae1I101 .................. 165 Loper, Ronaldl111 .................. 237, 240 Lorch, Chris 1121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer: Boys' Freshman, B- team. and Varsity Track: BPC: Fresh- man Class Oflicer, president: Golf : Golf Team: GPC: KHfPlayers: Student Council: Young Republi- LOSSC, MikeI101 .............. 165, 203, 220 Lowery, LeLynnl1 11 ....................... 150 Loyd, Mildredl121 ........................... 1 31 Loyer, Davidll 11 ............................ 150 Lucas, Davidl121AFS, historian: Com- 132 puter Club, president ................... Luecke, Lisal101 ...... 61, 165, 203, 205 230. 231 Luetje, Gregl121 .......... 52, 76, 132, 202 Luetje, Lindal91 ............ ....... 1 80, 246 Lurks, Charlesfl 11 .......... ............... 1 50 Lurran, Shannonl91 ....................... 180 Lynch, Jenniferl101..106, 114, 165, 225 Lynn, Billl101 ................................. 165 Lyon, Knsrenloi ..........,........... 180, 217 Macinnes, Lisal101 ...................... 133,165 Mack, Mrs. Mary ............................ 194 Mackenzie, Joshual101 ..... 63, 117, 165 MacLaren, Heather U21 AFS: BPC: Committee of 12: GPC: Latin Club: SECT ........................................... 132 Macon, Lelandl91.,.180, 215, 217, 228 Macrander. Toml91. ....................... 180 Madden, Kathleenl121 BPC: GPC: Pio- neer, copy staff: Pom Pon Squad .... 19 ....44, 51, 55, 82, 83, 132, 163, 164 Maddox, Carmenl101 ..................... 165 Magee, Margaret 1121 AFS: German Club: International Club: Lamp of Leaming: Orchestra: Society for Free Thought ........................................ 132 Magnusson, Robertl91 .................... 180 Malkemus, Tricial121 Beautification Committee: BPC: Concert Band: Friendship Maid: Girls' Swimming: Gold K: GPC, co-president, treasurer: KH Players: Marching Band: NHS: SADD, treasurer: SECT: Spanish Club: Wildemess Club: Winter Formal 1434572737491. Mald ,..... 18, 40. 4 ,..... 114, 132, 145, 172 Malone, Cedricl91 ................... 180, 233 Mandel, GreggI91 ........ 63, 68, 180, 228 Mangan, DanI111 ..................... 53, 150 Manning, StephanieI101 ................. 165 Mansanger, John IB. S. Ed., M. A. Ed.. University of Missouri1 Drlver's Edu- cation Coach ......... Manse, Tonyal101 .............. 63, 83, Maple, J amil91 .............. .............. Marchetto, Gregll 11 ............... 117, 180, Macrander. Toml91 ........... Marietta, Michaell91 ...... ...... 1 80, Mark, J enniferl91 .................... .63. 194 1 65 180 150 228 242 180 Marks, Chrisl111 .............. 52, 150, 155 Marquess, Donl111...32, 102, 108, 109 Martin, Paulall 01 .......... ........ 1 65 Massey, Victoriall 11 ...................... 150 Mather, Scottl91 ..................,.. 180, 228 Mathews, MelissaI101 ..... 165, 181, 246 Maus, TinaI101 .............................. 1 67 McAllister. Lisal101 .................... McAllister, Marshonl91 .................. 167 .228 McCallie, Principal FranklinlB. S. Ed., cans .... 42, 43, 61, 90, 91, 93, 131, 204 Towson State University: M. A. T., Har Lorts, AmyI101 ............... 100, 104, 165 vard University: C. A. S., University of Losse, Katief91..180, 205, 217, 225, 228 ChiCag01 ..... 24, 25, 38, 144, 147, 155 .....156,163, 166, 187, 188.189, 194 McCallie, RachelI111 ...... 45, 55, 92, 93 117, 150, 213, 226 McClanahan, Maryll 11 .................. 1 50 McClard, RaymondI91 ............. 180, 228 McClendon, ButchI121 Boys' Varsity Volleyball .................................... 132 McClendon, Marlenell 11 ................ 1 50 McCollough, Diannal121 ......... 100, 132 McCormick, RichardIB. A., M. A., Uni- versity of Illinois1 .................. 194, 198 McCoy, A1ishal91 ............................ 180 McCoy, Karal101 ..... 167, 206, 226. 250 252, 254, 255 -McCreight, Anthonyl91 ................... 180 McCue, LucasK101 ................ 7, 52, 167 McCune, BrettI91 ........................... 180 McDaniel, JaneneI121 Girls' Varsity Basketball: Girls' Varsity Volleyball: Gold K .... 45, 132, 212, 213, 231, 234 236, 238, 239, 248, 254 McDaniel, TovyI101 ............. 48, 67, 167 McElroy, Steve ........... ............ . .... 2 41 MCFall , Toddfl 11 ........... .............. 1 50 McGhee, Mrs. Connie. .................... 194 McGraw, JimI101 .................... 119, 167 Mclntosh, DougI101...48, 67, 167, 221 Mcintosh, KathyI121 Boys' Varsity Bas ketball, manager: BPC: GPC: Intema- tional Club: KH Players: Marching Band: SECT: Spanish Club, president: Wildemess Club: Writing Center 'lu- tor .......................... 13, 117, 132, 185 McMiller, Chrisl121 .................. 13, 219 McMillen, Kristinl121 .............. 132, 215 McMinn, Meganl121 AFS: BPC: French Club: GPC: Gold K: KH Players, crew property master: Lamp of Leaming: NHS: SADD: Student Council: Writing Center Tutor ................... 50, 132, 181 McNamara, A1icell01 ...................... 167 McWilliams, Michellel121BPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: GPC: SADD Meesey, Jef1I121 Boys' Cross Country: BPC: Gold K: GPC: High Honor Roll: Lamp of Leaming: NHS: Pioneer, copy staff, assistant copy editor: Quill and Scroll: JV and Varsity Racquetball, co- captain: Spanish Club: Wildemess Club .... 14, 18, 30, 55, 97, 98, 99, 132 Mehler, Mrs. Connie ....................... 194 Mehrtens, Frankl91 ............. 48, 67, 180 Mehrtens, Josephfl21 Boys' B-team and Varsity Track: JV and Varsity Hockey .......... 132, 168, 241, 243,244 Meihaus, Davidll 11 ........ 143, 150, 204 Menchhofer, Mrs. NancyIB. S. Ed., M. S, Ed., University of Tennessee1 ....... 194 Mendelsohn, BilllB. A., Yale: M. A. Ed., Ed. S., Stanf0rd1 ..... 49, 159, 166, 194 Merz, Georgef101 ........................... 167 Merz, LeeI91 ................................... 180 Meyer, Pau1IB. S. Ed., Southeast Mis- souri State University: M. A. Ed., Washington University1...22, 158, 171 Mihalovic, Sabrinal111 ............. 55, 150 Mikolajczak, Karenf91 .................... 180 Miller, Allisonl91 ....... 93. 149. 180, 214 Miller, Alvin ................... 140, 194, 233 Miller, Jonathanf91 ......... 180, 228, 233 Miller. Miller, Triple Trio, All District Choir: Big Brothers and Big Sisters, founder: Beautification Committee: BPC: Call, sports stafh Girls' Freshman Basket- ball: Girls' Varsity Softball: Gold Kg GPC: International Club: KH PLayers, historian, treasurer: Lamp of Leam- ing: N1-IS: Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Spanish Club, secretary: Student Council: Swing Choir: Who's Who: Wil- demess Club Secretary ...... 22, 52, 55 Karaf91 .................. 93, 180, 209 KatherineI121 A Cappella, Girls' 82, 83, 93,116,132 Miller, SaraI121Beautification Commit- tee: BPC: Committe of 12: JV and Var- sity Field Hockey, co-captain: French Club: Friendship Queen: Girls' State: Girls' Swimming, smut: Gold K: GPC: Junior class officer: secretary: Lamp of Learning: Marching Band MSLP: NHS, vice-president: Student Council, sec- retary: Symphonic Band: Writing Cen- ter Tutor ......... 39, 40. 41, 93, 132, 155 215, 220 Mims, Garr'ickl91 ................ 59, 63, 180 Ming, Candacel91 ....... ................. 1 80 Ming, Dem0undl101 .......... 17, 167, 229 Minor. Timl111 ............................... 153 Mirikitani. Davidl121 Beautification Committee: Boys' B-team Soccer: BPC: Gold K: GPC: Hatchet Man can- didate: Lamp of Learning: MSLP: Na- tional Merit Commended student: NHS: SADD, co-vice president: Senior Class, secretary: Spanish Club: Var- sity Wrestling, captain ...... 44, 98, 114 ......132, 241, 244. 245, 247, 252. 254 Mirlkitani, Jasonl111 ........ 98, 114, 153 Mitchell, Christinel101 ................... 167 Mitchell,Jef1I121 A Cappella, Chamber Choir, Boys' 12: Black Awareness: Boys' Freshman and B-team Basket ball: Boys' Varsity Volleyball: French Club: Mixed Chorus Ensemble ....... 52 Mitts, Carriel91 .............................. 180 Modray, Davidl91 ........................... 180 Moelk, Annell21 AFS: BPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain: Girls' JV Soccer: Gold K: GPC: JV and Varsity Hockey Cheerleader. captain: Lamp of Learning: SADD Writing Cen- ter'I11tor .....,. 132,212,214,215,224 Moeller. Amyl91 ...... 104, 149. 180, 246 Moeller, Mattl121 Boys' Varsity Basket- ball, manager: Boys' Varsity Soccer. manager: Lamp of Leaming...132, 204 Moeller. Dr. Tom ........................... 187 Moffat, Leahll01 ..................... 167, 190 Mohler, Davidl1l1 ............. 63, 153, 180 Mohler, RobertI91 ....... ......... 2 17, 228 . 1 E 1 Q 1 4 1 1 I Monaco. Montgor ball: Bl Moon, K Moore, f Boys' E tificate Varsity net J or Mixed 4 sity Wr Moore, C Moore, I Moore, If Moore, I' Moorehe Moorehc Morelani Morris, l Morris, 1 Morrisor Morrow, Morton. Morton, nis: GP Mosby, 1 M0ttl, D: Moulder Mueller. Mueller, Missou Univers Munger, Mungo, l Munroe: Munson Munste? Munste Murphy Louis I Murray, Murray. Myers, I Club, Club: Writing Nag, E Nalesni Nalesni NATIOP Natoli. lary: Swim tional Leami for Fr deme k Naum Nebel, Nelson, dargvz-gl KAA V Ed.. M. S. .......194 l.A. Ed., 166, 194 ......167 .......180 ist Mis- A. Ed., 158, 171 150 .......18O 214 .55. 180, 125, 226 233 194. 228, 233 .......239 180, 209 la, Girls' ioir: Big founder: PC: Call, Basket- Gold K: PLayers. If Learn- : SADD: Student VVho: Wil- ' 2, 52, 55 116, 132 Commit- I and Var- i: French 'ls' State: 4 l K: GPC: y: Lamp of SLP: NHS. ncil, sec- dting Cen- 'l, 132, 155 215, 220 180 ........18O 167, 229 .........153 f. 63. ....55,132 cation mccer: lMan can- Na- ISLP: student: nt: lub: 4 , 98 . Senior Var- 1 14 ', 252, 254 ..........255 153 . 114. .245. 248 .........167 Chamber wareness: m Basket re nch .l: F ble ....... 52 .........18O 180 E JV and o-captain: ,PC: JV and -, captain: riting Cen' . 215, 224 ...........24l 80 246 ., 1 . ty Basket- ,ty Soccer. g...132. 204 ..........l87 ..167. 190 IS, 153, 180 ..217, 223 4. Monaco, SteveI1OJ .................. 167, 235 Montgomery, BrendaI121 Varsity Base- ball: Black Awareness: DECA: GPC Moon, KimI11J ......................... 91, 153 Moore. AnthonyI121 Black Awareness: Boys' B-team and Varsity Track: Cer- tificate of Recognition: Freshman and Varsity Football: Gospel Choir: Mag- net Journalism Prvogram: Media Club: Mixed Chorus Ensemble: MSLP: Var- sity Wrestling .............................. 245 Moore, ChantelI101 .......................... 56 245 Moore, DavonI101...167, 203, 225, Moore, MonaI1 11 ............................ 153 Moore, NancyI111 .............. 64, 153,241 Moorehead. lrvingI9l ....... 180, 228, 233 Moorehead. SeanI11J ..................... 153 Moreland. ChrisI101 ....................... 167 Morris, LeighI111 .... 18, 20, 56, 153,213 Morris, PatI101 .... 117, 167, 203, 253 Morrison, LisaI10J ........................... 52 Morrow, AbbyI9l ............. 180, 208, 214 Morton, Gary I12l Gold K ................. 52 Morton, StephanieI12l BPC: Girls' Ten- nis: GPC: Spanish Club ......... 65, 132 209. 227 Mosby, KimI101...86, 87, 167, 250, 251 Mottl, DaV'ldI101 ......... 55, 67, 104. 117 Moulder, LauraI12l DECA ...... 1 1 1, 132 Mueller, JennyI12l ................... 26, 135 Mueller, Mrs. PeggyIB. S., University of Missouri- St. Louis: M. A. T., Webster Universityl ............................. 62, 194 Munger, Kari-AnnI91 ...... 104, 180, 214 Mungo, RodI101 ..... 220, 240. 247, 249 Munroe, ChuckI12l .... 52. 135, 137, 142 Munson.AlonsoI11l ....................... 153 Munster, DaleI91 .........,... 104, 180, 228 Munster, MelindaI101 ..... 114, 167. 223 250, 251 Murphy. Ms. Patricia IB. A.. M. A., St. Louis Universityl .,......................, 194 Murray. KarenI11J .................. 153, 185 Murray, PattiI111 ...... 55, 117. 153, 162 Myers. EricaI12l AFS: BPC: French Club, secretary: GPC: lntemational Club: Model UN: Student Council: Writing Center Tutor ........ 93, 95, 100 Nagy. BethanyI111 ..,........... 8, 106, 153 Nalesnik, JennI101 ......................... 167 Nalesnik, RobertI91 ........................ 180 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .... 98-99 Natoli, JennI121 AFS, president, secre- 1 lilly: Debate Team: French Club: Girls' . Swimming: Gold K: GPC: lntema- tional Club: KH Players: Lamp of LC-arning: NHS: SANAA: SECT: Society fOr Free Thought: Spanish Club: Wil- derness Club .................. 30. 106, 135 I Nauman: AaronI11l .................... 3, 153 Nebel. CathyI11J ...............,............ 153 Nelson,AnnIl1l55.lO4, 105,114,117 fi, H V Y Y, 7 Impatient because they are late for lunch, Brett Zaiss, Amiee Bilyeu, Renee Evans, juniors, and Stacy Bryant, sophomore, only have time for de i sandwiches, March 23. 213, 227, 230. 231 Nelson, JohnI1l ............................ 153 Nelson, JonI12J B-team and Varsity Baseball: Boys' Varsity Track: BPC: Certificate of Recognition, Richard McKenzie Award: Freshman, B-team. and Varsity Football: GPC: Magnet Joumalism Program: Male Pom Pon Squad: SADD...15. 141, 201.206, 218 Nelson, MoniqueI9l .................. 87, 180 Nelson, Pat.r'lciaI1Ol ................ 167, 251 Nelson, StormieI12l ....................... 135 Neunreiter, AaronI121 AFS: Beautifica- tion Committee: BPC: Male Pom Pon Squad: Spanish Club ..................... 42 Neunreiter, SusanI9J .............. 102. 180 Newgent, ChrisI9l .......................... 180 Newland, ScottI111...22, 42, 55. 59, 93 ......102. 103,153,163,170.172. 173. Nguyen, 1-langIl21 Certificate of Recog- nition, French: French Club: Gold K: GPC: SADD .......................... 100, 135 Nguyen, NgaI101 ............................ 167 Nguyen, TuyenI11l ....... .......... 1 53 Nickells, MichaelI9l ................ 180, 233 Nicolson, RobertI1 11 ............... 153. 204 Nieman, J0hnI101 ........... 167, 241, 247 Nieman, SteveI1l1 ........... 142, 153, 241 Nies, BradI101 ..100, 167.237, 238, 253 Nolbert. DawnI101 ......................... 167 Nolen, Derek Il21 BPC: B-team and Varsity Football: Pioneer, photogra- pher .................,............... 31, 55, 135 Noot, DavidIl1J ............... ............ 1 53 Nordman, TamaraI91 ....... ........ 1 80 Norman. Joan .................... ........ 1 94 Norris, JosephI111 ......................... 153 Norton, Ms. Linda IB. A. , M. A. , Northwestem: M.S.l.R, Loyola of Chi- cagol ............................................ 194 O'Bryant, Martin0IlO1 .................... 167 O'Kain, RayI1ll ............................. 153 O'Neil1. JeanneI111 ......... 134, 153, 159 Och ampaugh. AnneI91 ................... 183 Oesterle. MaureenI10l .............. 67, 167 Oliver. Mrs. Jeanne IB. S. , Univerlty of Missouri- CSt. Louis: M. A. T. , Web- ster University! ..................... 191. 194 Oliver, LillianI1 ll ................ A . .... 81, 153 Olson, NeilI 1 01 ............................... 167 Olsson, ChristopherI 101 ................. 167 Ostowski, Mrs. Deborah IB. A. , Notre Damel Close-Up, sponsor ......... 53. 62 Ostowskl. MikeI1Ol ........................ 167 Otten.AaronIl1l..48. 67, 153, 159, 237 Otten, RuStyI1Ol ..................... 167, 221 Ouellette, JennyI11l ...................... 153 Overholt. JohnI1l1 ..........,.. 55, 97, 153 7 he 1' . ..., .... ,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,..,.,.:.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,,,,.,.,.,.,...............,...........,,..,.,.....,.,...................,......,.......... , C7 Sounds of chat- tering people and shuffling feet loudly filled the hall as students moved in a herd toward the cafeteria. It was 10:47 a.m., and while some students were meeting their friends or opening up their lunch bags, others were still working. Students in Scott Johnson's third hour European History class often stayed overtime for several reasons. The essay section of the European tests takes so long that I run into my lunch period trying to finish up, said Margaret Magee, senior. Other students were late to lunch as well. I was late to Isecondl lunch every day, said Renee Evans, junior, be- cause my friend Stacy IBryant, soph- omorel took so long at her locker. She could never decide what she needed. Then, we would go to the cafeteria and have to stand at the end of the line, said Evans. IndexfOut of Tzme derness Club ..... ............. 6 4, 135, 144 d B r a d uflxf Palmer, Jonathar1K91 ....... 183, 232, 242 Palmer, Nickil91 ..................... 183, 246 Panfil, Sarahf101 ...... 100.114, 115,167 Pargo. Rochellell 11 ........................ 1 53 Parham, Walterll 11 ......... 153. 185, 237 Parker, JamesI121 Boys' Cross Country: Boys' Varsity Track: Jau Band: KH Players: Lamp of Learning: March- ing Band:NHS: Student Council Sym- phonic Band, concert president: VVho'S Who ............ 48, 53, 90, 91 135 Parker. Karlaml101 ........,........ 112, 167 Parker, Karmenl101 .......... 87, 112, 167 Parker, MichaelI101 .................. 93, 167 Parks, Tifl'anyI111 .......................... 153 Parsonage. Lauriel101 ............. 1 14, 167 Parsonage, Steven 1121 Call, assistant news editor: Gold K: Lamp of Learning: Model UN: SECT: Young Demo- crats ..............,...............,...... 55, 135 Parsons, Anthonyl91 ...................... 1 83 Parsons, Ericl101 .... 13, 48, 52, 56, 167 Passenheim, Veral121 .................... 135 Paton, Staciel121 Girls' Varsity Soccer: GPC ............................................. 135 Patterson, Carolll 11 ................. 87, 153 Patton, Christopher 1121 B-team and Varsity Baseball: Bike Club: Fresh- man and B-team Football: KH Players: Latin Club: Male Pom Pon Squad: Wil- 153 Patton, Lauriel111....94, 114, 1 15, Pauk, Mikel121 .............................. 135 Payne, Marlonl111 ,...... ........ 1 12. 153 Peak. Sarahl101 ........ ............ 1 67 Peal. Donaldll 11 ....... ............ 1 53 Peal. Sonyal111 ......... .......... 5 8, 153 Peck, Edwinl91 ................... 67, 91, 183 Penberthy. Danal101 ..,............. 56, 167 Pennington, Jenniferll01...78, 167, 223 Pennington, TracyIl21 DECA .......... 135 Peoples, CrystalI91 ......................... 183 Perkins, Bridgettel91 ...................... 183 Peters, Chrisll 01 ....,.... .......... 1 67 Peters, Davidl91 ........................ 67, 183 Peterson, DawnIlO1 ....................... 1 67 Phillips. J oycelA. B. Ed., Harris-Stowe State College: M. A. Ed., Washington University1 Cheerleading, sponsor: NHS, co-sponsor ..,................, 80, 194 167 Phillips. s1m0neuo1...se, 87, 113, Phung. 'mngu 01 ............................ 167 Piazza, Daniellell 11 ..., . ........... ....... 1 53 Pike. Jasonl91 .............. ....... 1 83, 233 Pittman. Shepherd ....,. ............ 2 45 Pitts, Thomasl101 ........ ....... 5 2, 167 Pleshe, Debrafl O1 ........ ...... 1 67 Poe, Amandall 11 ............ ............ 1 53 Poe, ChristopherI91 ........ ............. 183 Poholsky, Scottll 11 ...........,. 48, 67, 153 Politte, Mrs. JanelB. A., St. Louis Uni- versity: M. A. Ed., University of Mis- souri- St. Louis1 .......................... 194 Pollman. KurtI121 A Cappella. Boys' 12: BPC: Freshman and B-team Football: GPC: JV Hockey: KH Players: Male Pom Pon Squad ........ 52, 64. 93, 135 Polster, Rachel ................................ 56 Polys, JamesI101 ...... ....... 1 67 Index!Out of Time Mvk'4 ff ,,,,,-wf ! N I I Z Corbet, senior, go Greyhound and leave the driving to them? Corbet was often late to work because he had to take the bus to Conway Milliken, where he worked. Lots of times I had POM PONS ........... . .................... 82-85 Poncez, Jevonll 11 .......................... 1 53 Pool. Davidl121 DECA: JV Wrestling 111. 135, 179 Pool, Michaell121 ..............,..... 111, 135 Popowchak, Stacyl101 ......... . .......... 167 Poshak, TomlB. M.. M. M., University of Michigan1 Marching Band, instruc- tor .................... 48, 67. 192. 193. 197 Poston, Stacyl111 ............... 10, 83, 153 Pott, Jenniferl1l1 ...... ............... 1 53 Pott, Katherinel91 ................... 183, 231 Potthoff, J osephl 1 11 ........ ......... ...... 1 5 3 Potthoff. Kenl121 Beautification Com- mittee:Boys' 12: BPC: DECA: Fresh- man, B-team and Varsity Football: GPC: KH Players: Model UN...9O, 135 Potts, TammyI101 .......................... 169 Pounds, WaynelB. S. Ed., Central Mis- souri State University: M. S. Ed., Uni- versity of Missouri- Columbia1 Girls' varsity and boys' volleyball, coach ............197,199. 201, 212, 213, 227 to take the bus to work because my car would break down, said Corbet. I didn't know the bus sched- ule, and the bus was always running late, I never got to work on time. Plus it had to make a couple of stops and there was always a lot of traffic. Power, Austinl91 .................... 183, 228 Power, Barronl111...153, 204, 213. 227 Powers, Shawnl 1 21 ................ ........ 2 1 5 Pratt, Jenniferl91. ....... ....... 1 83 Preeny, Neill91 ......... ....... 2 18 Price, DjuanaK91 ............................. 183 Price, MarlonI121 ........................... 135 168 Probst,Meikel111 .... 12, 117, 153. Proctor, Donyal91 ....... ....... .... 1 8 3 Proctor, EllaI101 ............................ 1 69 Proctor. Max'lal91 ............. .. ............. 1 83 Proemsey, Neall91...183, 225, 227, 228. 243, 255 Pryce, Jenniferl101...114, 169, 171, 198 Puetz, Brittneyll 11 ....... 17, 42, 61. 102 ...........103, 128.153, 182, 220, 225 Pulsipher, Dyanll21 BPC: Certificate of Recognition. Eco Act, Washington University Art Show: JV and Varsity Held Hockey, manager: French Club: GPC: Wilderness Club: Wrestling Cheerleader ......................... 117, 135 My Nlinor car repairs, March 24, temporarily ensure Brad Corbet, senior, from having to ride the bus to work. Purvis, J ermiferl121 AFS: BPC: DECAg German Club. president: GPC: lnter-, national Club: Orchestra. secretary 211' 'ff 2...- A ..f5 3'5': Quevreaux. Markl101 ............. 169, 253 Quigley, Trishal121 ....... .............. 1 35 Quill and Scroll ....... ......... 3 1, 96-97 Quinn, Colleenl91 ...... ....... 1 83, 217, Quinn, KellyI91 ................... ........ 1 as Radrke. Jamill 11 ........................... 153' Radtke, Sundral91 .................. 114, 183 I Ragland,KelleyI1 11....55, 97, 153. 23? Ragland, Kylel111 ......... 30, 41, 57. 1021i ' 117. 150.153.177.239l Reim, Mattl101 .......... 54.169, 203, 204' Reinecke, Ms. Dorothy ................... 195 Reinert, Anniell 11 ....... 55, 97. 104. 151 Reinheimer, Robynll 11 ........ . ......... 154, Reiter, Aloysiusl 1 01 ....................... 169 114.169 Revolt. Chrisl101 ..................... Reynolds, Mrs. Connie KB. S., Eastcm Kentucky University1 ............. 57, 192 Reynolds, Davidl91 ................. 183. 228 Reynolds, StephenI91 ............. 183, 233 Rhea, Jeanniel121 .......................... 13.3 Rice, Jamesll 11 ............................. 154 Rice. Lesliel121 A Cappella. Girls' Trlpll: Trlo: Black Awareness: Freshman anfl Varsity Cheerleader, co-captain: Girls' Track: Voices of Inspiration: Swing Choir .............. 52, 64. 80, 81. 87.135, Rice, Shawnllll ..... ...11, 48, 67, 90. 91 Rich, Laural111 ........... .... ....... 1 o 6. 154 Richardson, Bur-nardl91 ..... .... 2 33. 243 Richardson, Kevinl91 .............. 183. 228 Richardson, Sheilal101 ................... 154 Richter, JenniferI101 ...... 169, 202, 225 Richter, Markll 11 .......................... 154 Richter, Paulll 11 ........ ............ . .42. 154 Richter, SaraI91 ...... 183, 217, 245, 25f Rickmeyer, Amyll 11 ......... 63. 154. Rickmeyer, Lisall 11 ....... .............. Ridge. Carrnenl101 ........ ........ 6 7. Riefle, TinaKlO1 ........... ................ Rirme,Jasonl1 11 ........................... Ritzert, Francescal101...48. 179 154 169 169 154 67, 68, 117 Ritzert, Tamarall21 ........................ 135 W 'v-wwf ..........-qi' Rizen, B Rizer. M Girls' S ness C4 Crew... Rizer, N1 Robben, Robertsn R0bCrtS1 Robidou Repubf Robinso Robinso Robinso Robinso Rodeen. Rodgers Rose, La Rose, M Rose. Ni Rose, W Ross, D4 Ross, D, Ross, M Roth. El Royal, V Univer sor ..... Ruger, 1 Ruh, La Ruhl, C Soccei Runnel: Rush. P Rusk, 11 Univel Russell Russel. Ryland. Cross Track: ers: L: photoi sity W E 1 SADD. Sander Sander Sander Santan Sapp, . Sasso. Saund Boys' Band Squa stallf Wildm Scalvi Club Schaf Stud Schac lege: Pon Squad ..... 11. 52, 64. 65 83 Spiguzza, Angie 191 ................. 183. 217 L ar X 4 1 :is N , March 24, ure Brad ' m having to Q. si BPC: DECA:. :nt: GPC: lnter-, estra, secretary' , ............ 56, 135 ......169.25f11 96-97 .......183. 217 ...........183 1 Rizen. Bobby11 11. .......................... 1 54 Rizer, Mindy1121 BPC: Debate Team: Girls' Swimming: GPC: SECT: Wilder- ness Club: Society for Free Thought: Crew ................................... 1 17, 135 Rizer. Nick191 .......................... 183, 247 Robben, Joe ..................... ....... 2 21 Robertson, Jennifer191 ................... 183 Robertson, Joe11 11 .......................... 56 Robidoux, Mrs. Jill 1B. S. Ed.1 Young Republicans, sponsor ...... 57, 67, 197 Robinson, Edward1101 ................... 1 69 Robinson. Shelley11 O1 ....... ....... 1 69 Robinson. Tamie11 11 ......... ....... 1 54 Robinson, Tanisha191 ........ ....... 1 83 Rodeen, Nona191 ............ .......... 1 83 Rodgers. Kimberly11 11 ............ 154, 190 Rose, Laura191 ....................... 183, 2 1 7 Rose. Margar1et1111 ...,,....... 23, 117, 231 Rose, Nicole191 .......... ........ 1 83, 214 183 177 245 169 Roth, Elizabeth1101 ........................ 169 Royal, Willie1B. S. Ed., Southern Illinois Rose , Wendy191 ...... ................ 6 3. Ross, Darren1101 ,........ ........... 1 69, Ross, David1101 ........ 63, 169, 203, Ross. Melissa1101 ............... 13, 67, ...N University1 Student Council, spon- sor .............................................. 197 -'Q' A 3332525222-' Ruger, Jason1101 ...... 34, 55, 92, 93, 94 Q I ...,. ......................................... . . 104. 169 'IQQEEES A,IAI. Ruh, Laura11 11 .............................. 154 ., , Ruhl,Carrie1121 BPC: Girls' Varsity ''f'f'f'ff4 ,,.5:1.g. :QEQEQEW Soccer: GPC: Spirit Woman .... ..37, 41 50. 135. 160 1 Runnels, J ennifer11 11 ............. . ...... 154 ..............114.1 ,55, 97, 153. 2. 41, 57, 111 50.153.177.2fi .54.1s9. 203. 2011 xy ................... 1913 ...55, 97, 104. 1 ' 11 .................. 1 ...............114,1fi .ie 1B.S.,Easten1E y1 ............. 57, 1911 . .............. 183, 231 1 ............. 183, 2., . ...................... l ppella, Girls' ess: Freshman 21' r, co-captain: G Inspiration: S 3 64, 80. 81, 87.1 ..1 1. 48, 67, 90.9 1 1 ...............106. 11 .1191 ......... 233. 241' . ........ ........... 2 511 1 .............. 183. 29' 101 ........ ......,... . 1- 1 ...... 139, 202. 271 . .,.................... 15' 15' 183. 217, 245, 211 .........63. 154.11 ......67.l1' ffl .................... ii ,01...48, 67, 68. 1: 1 Rush, Armin11 11 ............................ 1 54 Rusk, Mrs. Jacqueline 1B. A., Harding University1 .................................. 1 9 7 Russell, Darek191 ................... 183, 242 Russel, Dick .................. 237. 238, 249 Ryland, Robert1121 Bike Club: Boys' Cross Country: Boys' Freshman Track: German Club: Gold K: KH Play- ers: Lamp of Learning: NHS: Pioneer, photographer: Wildemess Club: Var- sity Wrestling ............... 117, 135, 218 55552 55232552252255535.g5QfgaE2255Q5E22 1' ga.-' 2g.Q,2121ggi:21sis52isE2ie:Q:Qgi252222 '..l:p,,. I 1 1 sandeis.A11111 .......... 10.66. 134. 154 Sanders, Deanna191. ................ 65. 183 Sanders, Vicaious191 ...................... 183 Santamarina, Javier-1121 ........,....... 106 sapp,Ju1ie191 ....,.... 183, 209, 212. 238. 241,254 Sasso, Ji111121 DECA ..................... 135 Saunders. 15411121 BOYS' Cross Country: Boys' Freshman Track: BPC: COIICCIT Band: GPC: Latin Club: Male Pom P0r1 Squad: Marching Band: Pioneer. ID staff: Project FIND: Symphonic Band' Wilderness Club: Writing Center 42. 55. 97- 135- 221- Scalvini, Giovanni1121 C0mP'-12? Club: Gold K: Symphonic Band ..-- 107 Schafer. Kevln 1121 DECA. treasufefi Student Council Representat1ve...1 11 Schaeffer. Matt1B. S.. Buena Vista C0 - lege! M. A. Ed.. University of Mis- K souri- Columbia1 ................. 197. 242 Shelton, Mike11 O1 ........,.......... 1 69 22 1 Schaeffer, Wesley1111. .............. 64, 154 Sheridan, Maureen1101 ......,..... 20, 169 Schafer, AmV1121 Latin Club .......... 136 Shetley, Richard191 ................. 183, 228 Schaumann, Suzanne1121 Gold K: Pom 136 Schaumberger. Heidi1121 .....,. 1136, 152 Sch aumberger. Holly191 ................. 1 83 Scheme, Steve1111......7, 52, 88, 91,154 Schengber, Bob1121. ..... 10, 40, 42, 136 Schildroth. Can'ie1101 ...... 68, 169, 199 Schiller, MeITiClith1101 ...... 41, 169, 205 230, 231, 246 Schlueter, Nicole1111 .... 70, 91, 109, 193 Schmeding, Lisa1101 ......... 67, 169, 241 Schmidt, Chrissie1121 .................... 136 Schmidt, Jennifer1101 .................... 1 69 Schmidt, Jennifer1111 ..... 79, 104, 154 Schmidt, Laura191 ................,......... 183 Schmidt, Scott1121 Freshman Football Schmitt, Susan11 11 ....,... 154. 215, 223 Schnapp, Jennifer 1121 Boys' Varsity Volleyball: Gold K: Lamp of Learning Schnarr, Tricia11 11 ........... 42, 154, 231 Schneider, Amy 1121 Concert Band: GPC: KH Players .......................... 136 Schneider, Kirby1101 ............... 169, 221 Schneider, Kristine1111 ........... 154, 226 Schnitzius, Ms. Ma1y1B. S. Ed., Wash- ington University1...34, 197. 234, 235 Schnyder, Robert1121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer: BPC: GPC: JV and Var- sity Wrestling ..............,............... 1 36 Schramm, Eric1101 ....... 18, 55, 93, 149 171, 268 Shoop, Mike1111 ..... . ............... 154 162 Short, Danielle191 ............. 56, 183, 209 Short, Emily1101 ............... 93, 1 14 169 Shotton. Kristie11 11 ....................... 1 54 Smith. Norvis1121 Boys' Freshman, B- team and Varsity Track: Freshman and Varsity Football: JV Wrestling 222 .si-mdy1111 ........................... 154 171 Smith Smith, Shantel1111...81, 114, 154, Smith, Shondra1111 ...,................ ...154 Shrout. Mrs. Deborah1B. S, Ed., M. A. Ed., Ed. S.. Northeast Missouri State Universit 1 .................................. 197 Y Shucart. Chrlstine191 ..................... 183 SIGN OF THE TIMES .................... 2-6 Silman, Tracey191 ....... . ................... 183 Simmons, Bumell 1121 A Cappella. Chamber Choir: Black Awareness: Boys' Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Track: Committee of 12: Concert Band: Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Football: Gospel Choir: Latin Club: Marching Band: JV and Varsity Wres- ning ............................... 52, 136, 218 Simmons, Jason191 ................. 183, 242 Simmons, Michael 11 11 ........... 154, 204 Simon, Chris191 ..................... ..... . ..183 Simon. Joseph1121 Bike Club: French Smit.h, Stefanie1101 ........ 106, 114, 169 Smith , Tonya191 ............................. 183 Smith. Wandria191 ..... ................. 183 Sneed, lege: M. A.. Webster University1 Ralph1B. A., William Jewel Col- De- partment Chairperson ................. 197 SOCCER. .............................. 221 SOFTBALL. JV .............,............... 21 6 Songster. Edith1101. .... ..... 6 7, 170. 199 Songster. Peter 1121 Boys' Volleyball: BPC: German Club: Lamp of Leaming: Marching Band: Model UN: National Merit Commended student: NHS: Stu- Club: SECT ................................. 136 183 Simpson, lris191 .............. ............... Simpson. Kelley1 1 O1 ........ ....... Simpson. Kevin1101 ........ ....... 1 69 Sims, Andrew191 ............. ....... Slxkiller, Ronnie1101 ,.... ................. 169 183 169 183 Sizemore. David191 ........................ . Sizemore, Eugene 1121 Clowning for Prevention: Freshman Football: Sui- cide Help Group ...................... ....112 Skillman, David 1B. A., Wayne State University: M. A., University of Mis- souri- St. IJouis1 ..... 94, 95, 189, 197 Schroeder, Jill1101 ......................... 169 Schroer, Mrs. Louise ...................... 197 Schuart. Christine ........................... 63 Schuhwerk, Mary1101 .................... 1 69 Schukar. Jeff1111 ............ 141, 154, 245 Schulze, Karey1121 Girls' JV Soccer: German Club: GPC: Latin Club: SECT: 104, 136 Schwab. Christa1111 ...................... 154 Schwarz, Ronald ...... 49, 51, 54, 55, 57 Schwent, Matt1111 .......... 154, 239, 241 Schwent, Sharon ....... .............,... 1 97 Scott, Charisse191 .......................... 183 scott, Christina1111 ......... 154. 175, 241 scott, Glenn191 ......... 93, 102, 183, 106 scun, wa11y1121 .... 35. 75, 76. 136, 240 Sebben, Peter1111 .......................... 1 54 Sebree, Chandra191 ........................ 183 Sechrest, Dena1121 Certificate of Recog- nition, Typing Il and Word Processing Segal, Tim1101 ..............,......... 189, 247 Seithel, Jennifer1101 ..................,... 169 seithel. Tina 1111 ......................,..... 154 Shallenbcrger, William1111 .... 22, 48. 67 93.116.117.154 Shannon, Pat1121 ............. 55, 136, 268 Shapleigh, David1B. S. Ed., B. S., Miami University- Ohiol ........... 29, 197. 204 Sharpe, Loyd1B. S. Ed., M. A., Northeast Missouri Statel ..................... 171, 197 Shaw, Ken1B. S., Southern Iliinois Uni- versity1 ................... 66, 195. 197. 226 Shelby, Christopher191 ................... 183 Shell,Darrin 1111 ........................... 154 Shell, Tiffany1101 .......,.. ...... 1 69 Shelton, Kellie191 ....... . ..... 183 Skinner, James1101 .............. ..169, 247 Skrob, Sc0tt191 ...................... 183, 228 Skull, Lawrence1Ph. B., Cardinal Glen non College: M. B. A., Washington Uni- versity1 Debate Team, coach: Racquet ball, coach .............. 33, 108. 109. 197 Sleeper, Damon1101 ............ ....155, 169 Slinkard, Jodi11 11 ...........,. . ............ 154 Sm allwood, A1icia191 ...................... 183 Smallwood, Tricia11 11 ............. 112, 154 Smarko, DeAnna1121 Certificate of Rec- ognition, Washington University Art Contest: SECT ,............................ 136 Smith, Angela11 11 .......................... 154 Smith, Tony1111 ....... ........ 1 54, 204 Smith, Cash11 11 ....... . ........... 154 Smit.h, Derek1111. ..................... 52, 154 Smith. Eric11 11 ......................... 52. 154 Smith. Galy191 ........ 169. 228. 242. 243 Smith, J ason11 01 ........................... 169 smith, Jeff11 11 ......... ....... 1 54 Smith, Julia1121 ............,................ 136 Smith, LaCresha11 01 ...................... 169 Smith, Lerleatha1121Black Awareness: Girls' Track: Voices of lnspiration..137 ,Leslie 1121 Black Awareness: Committee of 12: Lamp of Learning: SECT: Spanish Club .............. 25. 137 Smith. Lynne 1121 BPC: Freshman Cheerleader co ca tain' Friendship Smith dent Council ................................ 137 SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL. . . SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ............ 202 Soraghan, Mrs. Pat1B. A., Webster Uni- versity: M. A.. St. Louis University1 191, 198 Spalt, Heidi11 11 ....... ................... 1 54 SPANISH CLUB .................. 30-31, 127 Spanogle, Andrew191 ............... 109, 183 Spanogle, Marcie1111 8, 25, 55, 64. 72 91, 154 Spears, Candance 1111 .................. 154 Speeler, Dennis1101 ........ 170. 212, 221 Speer, Lori1101 ............................... 170 Speer. Mark 1121 DECA: Wildemess Club ...... .............................. 1 17. 137 Spiguzza, David 1B. S. Ed.. Southwest Missouri State University1.. .... 22, 198 Spiguzza, Michelle 1111 .................. 154 Spinner, James 1111 ....... 154, 204, 227 Splater, Laurie1121 A Cappella, Girls' Triple Trio: BPC: GPC: Jau Band: KH Players: Lamp of Learning: Marching Band. drum major: NHS: SADD: Spanish Club: Symphonic Band .... 48 67. 91.137 Splater, Scott 1l11...14, 55, 67, 90, 153 Splinter, Gretchen 191 ..... 183, 202, 203 Springfield ,Tracey1 1 01 ....................... 87 Staats, Candy1121 BPC: Concert Band: Girls' JV and Varsity Soccer: Girls' Tennis: GPC: JV and Varsity Hockey Cheerleader: SADD: Student Council: Symphonic Band ................,........ 137 Stack, Chris1121DECA: B-team Foot- ball: Golf Team JV and Varsity Hoc- key...137, 235, 243, 246 STANDING THE TEST OF TIME ......... STATE WRESTLING CHAMPS ...... 254 Stafford, Stephanie 1121 Boys' Cross Country, manager: BPC: Certificate of . ' P . Maid: Girls' Diving: GPC: Lamp of Learning: MSLP: NHS:Pioneer, design editor, design staff? Pom Pon Squad. captain, co-captain: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Winter Formal Maid ...40, 41, 43, 44, 55, 83, 84, 85, 97,99 Smith, Mario1111 ............. 154,213,229 Smith. Mclissa1111 ................... 52, 154 Recognition, Outstanding French Stu- dent: French Club: Girls' Cross Coun- try, manager: Gold K: GPC. Freshman Representative: NHS: Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Student Council. proxy: Wil- demess Club ..... 11. 83, 85, 117. 137 smrzsl, 11211111101 ....................,....... 1 70 Stayton, Dion11 11 .......................... 154 Stayton, Melanie11 11 ....... ...... 1 54 Stedman, Dean 191 ....... ...... 1 83 25 Index!Out of Time fm, 1: 13 1111 '11 ' 1 1 , Steele, Charles191 ................... 183, 228 Steele, Elizabeth19l ........................ 183 Steele,JacqueI11l ...67, 154, 214, 215 Steen, Courtney19J ................... 19, 183 Stein, Ms. Penny 1B.A., Washington Universityl Musical, choreographer: Pom Pon Squad, sponsor: Writing Center, director .......... 62, 83. 85, 198 Steinau, Julie112l .......................... 137 Steinman, Jenn1fer19l ...... 93, 183, 231 Steinman, Kevinll ll ...................... 157 Stendel, Brianfl 11 ......................... 157 Stertz, Wendyflll ...55, 73, 74, 93. 97 157, 268 Stevener, Scott19l .......... 183, 221, 229 Stevens, I-1elga112l AFS: DECA: Girls' JV Basketball: Gold K: Intemational Club: Spanish Club: Wilderness Club 250, 251 Stevens, Sarah1121Gold K ............... 137 Stewart, Andrew110J .............. 170, 249 Stewart, Aquetta112l Black Awareness: Girls' Freshman Basketball: German Club: Voices of Inspiration .............. 81 Stewart, Joseph110J...170, 203, 253 Stewart. Stacey11Ol ................ 170, 207 Stewart, Stephanie19J ............. 183, 225 Stivers, Mike112l Beautilication Com- mittee: BPC: GPC: Male Pom Pon Squad ............................ 56, 142, 1431 Stivers, Mrs. Sue1B. S. Ed., Southern Illinois University: M. S. Ed., Southem Illinios University- Carbondalel ..... 198 Stock. Heather110l ..... 74, 78, 114, Stocker, Richardll 11 ...................... 157 170 Stone, Robert19J. ............................ 1 83 Stout, Arthur1B. S. Ed., Southeast souI'i State University: M. S. Ed., versity of Mississippil Girls' and Mis- Uni- Boys Tennis Team, coach ....... 69, 198, 207 Strawder, Eddie19l .................. 184, 233 Stream, Scott..VarSity Hockey, coach Stricker. Sc0tt11Ol...17O, 238, 248, 249 Stroud, Jennifer11Ol ............... 108, 170 Stroup. Michaelf 1 01 ....................... 1 70 Stuart, Debra110J .......... ............. 1 70 STUDENT COUNCIL ............ 70, 92-95 1 Suetos, Steph191 ..................... 184, 208 Sulkowski, Robertll ll ...... 55, 157, 175 !i 1 Sullivan, Karenll 11 ........., . ...... 1 14, 157 11 111 Summers, Jay112l ......................... 137 11 1 Sutter, Brent110l ......... 13, 55.170, 268 1114 11 Sutton, Chris112J DECA ................. 137 11111 1? Sutton, Mrs. Cynthia IB. S., Knoxville L College: M. A. Ed., University of Ten- 31111 1- . nessee-Chattanoogal ................... 198 11 113, Sutton, Trae11121 Boys' Swimming, t1- mer: BPC: Varsity Football, water L ' girl: Gold K: GPC: Lamp of Learning: 125113 Latin Club: SADD: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Couneil: Writing Center 'lhtor l 114. 137 Swarts, J ames1101 ......... ................ 1 70 Switzer. LauI'ie112l. ....... ....... . 14. 137 Swoboda, Mike191 .......... ............. 1 84 Szpak. Christine19l ................. 181, 184 Talbott, Douglas1l2J Latin Club ..... 137 1 ' E Tanon, Sheilal10J .......................... 170 Turnbull, Lesleyll 11 ............... 106. 157 Marching Band: NHS, president: Pro. T8y10I'- BT18111111 ----- 157- 223- 247- 249 Turner, Tim112J ............................. 138 ject FIND: SADD: SECT: Student Wh0'3 1 Taylor, Brian191 ...................... 184, 237 ,A I Vquu .IDQ , V,.,Q,.,',.,. , VEVAQ I uguuu. A ,W Council, president: Symphonic Band: RCP'-'bl' Taylor, Chrissyll 11 .................. 83, 157 QQ Wilderness Club: Writing Center Tutor Watanab Taylor, Cleaver112l B-team and Varsity L f ' A .utjfg D Q if ',Q.V, ...... 3 7, 40, 45, 47. 58, 67, 92, 93, 95 Watson. f Baseball: Boys' Freshman, B-team ' I H uqlvu . sgzp' A gguupb I .......... ............................. .... 1 1 7, 138 Watterso and Va,-sity Basketball: Fmshman' B, I insssgggsgssszl M -2::g: ' in its gf? Vogl. Timl1Ol...18, 48, 67. 93. 104, 105 Prevent' team and Varsity Football-H14. 43' 44 ',5s55Q:fQE:IEQ:QgE' T511 2:Eg:g'Q55:gQgEgE:ig1'1' H figs ss' .2,QE,3:LLs ............................ 117, 119, 134, 173 Webb, Al 141 ri , VOLLEYBALL- webb. M: Taylor, David .............. ............. 1 97 EE .,.. ff3Q5? ..-. Voumaf- Miehellellel BPC: French Univefs Taylor.Harold110J .......................... 203 a5.Qsili25252ef5-522ff?23255223il25iiQf5f5iiEF.iiiif5 ','.' l ..., A15555555555515if55:25Eff55f55l Clubi Gefmali Clube GPC' meme' Univefs Taylor, Ken11OJ .............................. 170 h sarah 9 184 oono' Club: Mood Chorus Eooomblei Webb' J? Taylor' ML-S. Lillie Black Awareness' gnfu -J h In ---- -'----- 1 73 SADD ............................................ 51 Webber.. SPOIISOI' ....................................... 112 rsery' 0 nnle . . . '.'. .. ns- :3:s::5:::i:: -v ',A--, -L:iss:,:5:5:3:5'5:i:3:g:-' -'g5551.,'5,-:3,3'3,3::, Webster' TaY101'- Mattflll --.------------ 53- 114- 157 5555 ' .1:1114321535555'ifEgi:E55E:1gEr1gQg.::e:5::g1f-' ' 1:315:1:5g5:3:15:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:s:5:l:5 'EZ' 55551512511115121111:72 Weeklyd Taysor. N1eele191 ..................... 184, 246 212- Q5ff5255ff5QEfEE5EgfE5E5fff2f5f15: 5555555555521525527.25511 1 R, i Wolnfszrn Tay or,Steve1l1l ......................... ...157 ,-sgfgigf, Q ,A , m 1 Tebbetts- KalhCrine11Ol ---- 56- 105- 170 ..g :-rg. - Fi:-. .-.- :iff15EEt: WG1D1:1:if1 e C - Tellez,Julie111l ........ 42.157, 215,223 1' :,,, Welehee- Tellez, Sh3I'0l'll91...5, 62, 184, 206, 207 'gffff - N.:-I .IAA :EEEEEE:EEE'EEi : ,3g:g:g:g:g:,:5:5: welsh' M ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .208. 212, 214, 250 TQE,,,,,,.,,.,:.,5Q,,g:5Q,,,,,g,,,,5:555555325355gigigigi,gggigigfjgifigiijsIQ235IggQfiggggggg,,,,:,L.5,s,5,5 1223552522s3fiifEfEiS?552?1EE5525:5552522552525255525552522525522223552252-34.1.1. 'gigigzff5Q'fffEQ.fE5fg' Wendt- K Tellor. Tnela191 .............................. 164 255555555iigifgigiiigi55235555555gf255E552E255E5555555Eig55353553E355E555E325Eigiiigiiigiiigi2552522giiiiiigigigiiiiiiii25252555 Wachter Mrs Diane 19 Wenzel-j To 'o'otoo' ooooooooo' loo' 1oo:17o Vahey. cart-11121 A cappella- BPC: Girls' Wagenknecht:Jason1.121:::l:35l.40,4? 1fi11Tff,'t Tefly, ........... ................ 1 84, JV and Soccer: Girls' Track: ...... 43' 45. 52. 64' 76' 204' Werner' L Teeen- Robert ------'-- -----'- 2 8- 29- 50 GPC: SADD .................... 52. 138. 182 ........................................... 227,230 werner,1 Thafp- Rusfytlll ----------- -------------- 1 57 Valli.Car1ie11Ol. ............. 114, 117. 173 Waggle, Leslie191 .................... 184, 246 Werner.f Hawley- Davidllol ---------------- 170- 247 Valli.Tony112J ................... 25.43, 138 wagner, chr-1s1121 Freshman, B-team, ttenal c 'Iheleman.'I1wmas110l --------------.--- 170 Vanmdale, Karen 1121 BPC: Varsity and Varsity Football:JV Racquetball .... . ...... . Thiel' Qennyu 11' ' Cheerleader, co-assistant captain: .... .... ................................... 1 3 9, 172 West. Jai Thiel- 111581123 - - --5- 56' 213- 239- Girls' Track: GPC: Spanish Club .... 80 Wagner. TaleZl9l .................... 217. 228 west, Mn -248 124, 138, 164 Wahonick, Bobbie112lACappella, vice- Universi Themes- 500111127 -- M1233 1 van Rees, Niehelas191 ..... 184, 221. 228 president.Chamber Ch0ir,All-District North c Homes- SC0f'f9l -'--------------- - ' van Zandt, Lori1121 BPC: German Club: Choir. All-state Choir: BPC: certtri- Westbroo ggompson' gfsoogn ' GPC: KH Players, technical president: cate of RCC0gI'IiU0l'lI JV Field HOCkey: Westermz ompson' Stas 2 42353 Orchestra: Wildemess Club...64. 89 Freshman Class Officer, treasurer: and Var g0211pZ0n':lfglnA:thg, 1gg' 181206 ...................................... 91, 138, 193 Gold K: GPC: KH Players. historian. 1 treasure 0 P on' '223'23O Van Zandt, Willie11Ol .... 52. 64.91, 173 vice-president, president: Lamp 0f date: L Tngisssgs MisL'ssin'i'1 155, 184 VARSITY Boys' BASKETBALL. .... 237 beaming: Latin Club: NHS: SADD: Squad: ' ' VARSITY BOYS' cRoSS COUNTRY Student Council' Swing Choir ........ 49 treasure . .213 237 ' ' 65, 66. 89. 91. 139 Republit Thompson- Notoholgl ' 184 VARSITY Boys' SWIMMING ......... 235 Walden, Stacey110J ................. 138, 173 Westin. .1 Thomoooo' Robert' gsgig' ' is VARSITY FIELD Hockey ............ 214 Walker. Anne11 11 .... ........ 1 03, 106, 157 W3-5261, 1 ' ' ' VARSITY FOOTBALL...................218 Walker.Chrisl11J...........102,108,157 ?,fn coIeL'L5ou0l Z2 VARSITY GIRLS' BAsxE'rBAI.I....239 Wallace, Michelle 1121 Debate Team: WhaleY'7 Thomsen ....................... GIRLS! Gennan Porn Pon Squad: Wheeler' ' ............. ............ . .......................... 2 3 0 SAD D .................................. 108, 139 Wheeler- Tiosoihbomg VARSITY HOCKEY ....................... 241 wallaeh. Laurall 11.. .... ...... ............ 1 5 7 Whisenh O CHS --tt 13:13 ooo? gombofg' Kmuol ' 170' 223 VARSIT1' VOLLEYBALL ................ 212 Walsh, Q-nthia11 11 ................ 157, 207 White- E' omhlll, James110J ...... 203. 209, 216 V . Tm. 10 L wht J H A n mmm249 Venggoplla Csiinyilzbnzs ........ Walsh. Enn19l ........... ..... 1 84, 214,217 U1 C- ' en mg a. p appe a: ar- walternade, Lynn1101.....................173 easuf sill? sity Football: Male Pern Pon Squad: Walton. Sarahllll ....... 65, 83, 114, 157 Club- TIME 0F,YOURyLIFE.lI:l.,.1l::..7i45 Mixod Chews EoSomblo -1O- 57- S3 wifi- iflllyfgi-ii -----------------.-.---- gig? - .Z ............................ ..................... , ran ....'........'...'. ,--.. , ?glVT:IST?oiPIARE9J ..................... 70 EZ vrgnery, Mrs. Claudine 15. A., Kansas Ward, Ginsum Black Awareness: BPC: who ..... gl t y ..-........................... Teachers College: M. Au Nonth French Voices of lnspiras white. Ji Tolbert, Merelyn19l ................... 56, 184 western UniverSityJmm38' 47' 50. 58 t. . GPC. 39 coachm Temfm-Jaekiel12l ------- --208- 219- 220 .............. 63, 152. 160. 167. 168. 196 'ms' White N- 229 V- . M LO. L War -I-am0m19 . ' T-ara. ch-aww --.-.---.--..-...---. 182- 184 Tiofi ,... if? .... T.i11.3111?'iTf1.?.T'i'.35l'35-'S Ward- Sophie-1121 --------------------.------ we 'M' o Tomlin- MaHf12l BOYS' B-team and VOICES or INSPIRATION ........ 66, 87 Womor' A'oYU2l BPC: GPC: Ooohostmi wiriteurs Varsity Soccer: BPC: Golf Team: GPC Vogl' Mark i121 Boys- Cross Country. JV and Va1'Sify Wrestling. Sl8tiSliCiaIl Whimlsl Toston, Audria11Ol ......................... 157 Hgffnst Msn csmndatgz Jus Band: warner,Jenny1111 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 157 xfitat T0uloumtgis.Michelle111l ........ 54, 157 Lamp nf Learning. Lann Club. Mais Warren- Matt1101 .... 173, 204,214,221 1 fe Trask, Brentll 11 .... ..... ......... . ......... 1 5 7 Pom Pon Squad! Marching 'Bands ................... ..225, 229, 236. 25? Travis, Mrs. Irene ........................... 187 NHS' Lnstnnsnz Pioneer. assistant ds, as fusion- Mrs- Benni -----.-. Voices 0 cross Trav1s,Lynn111J ...... 104, 105, 157, 207 sign editor. design staff, editor-in Inspiration, Sponsor ..... 25. 57, 65, 68. crew. L Traylor, Serge11Ol .......................... 170 h. L Pr . tFIND. .H d Sc u .............................................. 86,112 ' Tnekey, Stephanie 1121 BPC: Varsity jigs-nrsgjfnn Snbggnfgmggnt Cnffnj Washington, Shar-ren1B. S. Ed.. M. A. nooo C1 Cheerleader: Girls' JV and Varsity Vol- cn arliamentanan vice- resident, Ed., Northeast Missouri State Univer- ' leyball: GPC ................... 81, 177, 136 Syslghonic Band. Wildemgss Club, sity, Varsity Football' coach: Boys. W swe- Tripp, Matt 1121 BPC: International duke km 18 423 45 48' 55' 68 Varsity Track, coach .................... 218 wick? Club: Latin Club: SECT: Society for 93' 94 917 1234 '117' L25 158 Waskow, Brent1121 AFS, vice-president, C ' Free Thought ......... 53, 104. 138, 163 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 268 treasurer: Boys' JV and Varsity Volley- TI-ost' ........................................... V ........ ban: Debate Team: Freshman' B- C gr . . . Ev Tucci, Bobby110l ............ 170, 204, 206 V081-Mafff12lBea11f1HCat10n Commlt- team, and Varsity Football: Lamp Of 393 Tucker, Sherill 11 ..................... 43. 157 LCCC Bike C11-lb: Boys' 512332-BPC3 Golf Learning: Male Pom Pon Squad: :oun- Drekey, J1ll1121 BPC: GPC: KH Players: K2 GPC2 Hefehef Mem eafldldater 11222 Marching Band: Nattenal Merit Final- Wffdl- B SADD .................................... 16. 138 Band: KH Players: Lamp 0fLeamin61 ist: NHS: Project FIND: spanxsh Club: Wfloox' Tuckey, Sarah1101 ...... ........ 1 70 Latin Club? Male Pom P011 Squad: Student Council: Symphonic Band: lcox- Tallin, Lisa19l ........ . ........ 184, 207. 223 ndex!Out of Time-Colophon ...........198 WINTER PLAY ........................... 90-91 Zurawel, Matthew I1 11 ................... 157 to ient: Pro- Student :nic Band: enter Tutor 92. 93, 95 .1 17. 138 1. 104. 105 . 134. 173 ..........222 1 French 5: Interna- Ensemble: N .35, 40, 41 I, 204, 206 ...227, 230 ...184, 246 n. B-team, Racquetball ...139. 172 ....2l7. 228 ppella, vice- All-District C: Certifi- :ld Hockey: , treasurer: s. historian. : Lamp of HS: SADD: hoir ........ 49 39. 91, 139 ....138. 173 13, 106, 157 2. 108, 157 late Team: 'on Squad: 139 ...........157 ...l08. . ........... 184 3,203,249 ....157, 207 4,214,217 ...........173 13, 114, 157 ........64. 87 ness: BPC: rs of Inspira- ...........139 .........184 ...........139 : Orchestra: nfafiafini QYI 1 39 1 57 2 1 4, 22 1 236, 253 Voices of M. A. Univer- Lamp of Squad: Club: Band: 57, 65, 68. Volley Final- ..,1 lhhh . D .-. w il d -f . 5,1 y S TAF F - ' Editor: Mark Vogl V, .5512-1 ' ,L-513131 '-'- 3 -gl Associate Editors: Am Bell -g ' ' ,,i-QI' Mefzgnie Henze , '11, ,,:j1j'3 Q, Copy Editor: Carle Bartlett 5 '23, ,,gQQf2: ' 1Q,,, H ,gQEg29 31, Asst. Cap? Editor: Jeff Meesey E 11Eg1QQgEgE3Eg2gEg'1' '12r1f2g13Egg1'11 ' 'V C0py S 2 Molly Berg I '-gzqzgzzf ' Kay Kupferberg Kathleen Mad en Who's Who: Wilderness Club: Young igglgiyliewflnkg Republican...20, 21, 93. 68, 106, 139 2sesgg1i1jEdito1gd Lynie smm, , , s . e 1 it 1 1 Watanabe. Nor1h1toI1 11...157. 237, 253 Deslgi SH or 15122-Ifymhgcglilllfand i Watson. KathrynI101. ..................... 1 73 Julie FHY ' Wliaftersqn. MichelleI121 Clowningl ggr Jasoglxggzip Cven 10D .................................. Wen Stertz ID Editor: Nichl, Chri t h Webb. AlfonsoI101 .......... ..... I .... , ...... 1 73 Asst, ID Edmr, emi fmchmjnop ef Webb, Mrs. Jane IB. S.. Illinois State ID Staff: Patti Murray 1 I 4 1 1 v University: M. S. Ed., Southern Illinois University1 .................................. 198 Webb, JenniferI101...63, 104, 173, 217 Webber, MelissaI1 01 ....... 1 14, 1 73. 1 77 Webster, SandraI1 11 ...................... 1 57 Weekly, Kent 1 11 ...... ......... .............. 1 5 7 Wehner, ColleenI121 BPC: Girls' Swim ming: Girls' JV and Varsity Volleyball: GPC: SADD ...68. 139, 212, 213, 227 Welch, Mrs. Nancy ......................... 198 Welches. J a.nnisI101 ....................... 1 73 Welsh, MartyIl11 ....... ...... 5 , 157,204 Wendt, KimI91 ............................... 207 Wenzel, ClaudiaI1 11 ,.............. 1 06, 1 57 Werner, CindyI121CaU: ad staff, ad staff Ed Saunders Eric Schramm Circulation Editors: Katie Key Amy layman Photo Editor: Karen Finley Asst. Photo Editor: Pat Shannon Photo staff: Chris Hemel Kristin King Sabrina Mihalovic Dave Mottl Derek Nolan Brent Sutter Adviser: I-LL, H311 THANKS TO... -Mrs. Judy George and Mrs. Betsy Ehrhardt in the attendance office for rovtding lists for the ID staff. -John Banjafc, Ttna Browman, David Geetinga Marty Gibbons, Rick Graefe, Ethan Klaskin, Becky and De bie Lacey, John Markovlch. Ron Mirlkitani. Anne Moelk, Amy Moeller, Dick Reeves. Marci Spanogle, Ms. Pe St tn d T ' contributing pictures. nny e ' an ony Yap for -Vincent Price Studios for portraits and dance photo raphs. -Mr. Bruce Jager for helping the photographers ant? donating the use of his darkroom and print dryer. -Mrs. Mary Mack for laminating! filters and mounting photos. -Mr. John Dean for t.he use of s Maclntosh -Coaches, sponsors. administrators, and all faculty members who provided valuable information. -Principal Franklin McCallie for maintaing his hands-off attitude toward journalism despite the Supreme Court decision in t.he Hazelwood East case. -Mrs. Edie Fay for her help with the group shots. -Mrs. Helen Ballard and Murl Moore for providing information for the traditi 'ecti ons s .. on. -All students, teachers, alumni, and brothers and sisters who contributed to the senior section of the book. -All clubs and organizations who responded with patience , when group shots needed to be retaken. -Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wicks and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Layman for bringing food on late nights. -Matt Vogl and Paul Roettger for bringing lunch to staff members and Mr. Hall so they could work through their lunch periods. -J.D. Salinger for his unique writing style in The Catcher in the Rye which the staff parodied in theme copy. -The 187 Pioneer patrons h COLOPHON Production of the 1,300 copies of the 272- age 1988 Pioneer and Spring supplement involved 32 staffpmembers, H.L. Hall, adviser, and JostenslAmerica.n Yearbook Compan of Topeka, Kansas. Local Representative Warren Klawiter and his secretary, Doris Busch, helped with the publication. Jostens' in-plant representative was Rosemay Petrone. 3 M tb d 1 in 10- int Bookm and most ca tions os o y copy!-ns po an, p are in 9-point Boo an. The staff set all of its own type using eight Macintosh computers and a Laserwrfter Plus printer. The 1987 Pioneer eamed an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, an All-Missouri rating from the Missouri Scholastic Press Association, and a Silver Crown from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. editor: Gold K ....................... 55, 1 17 Werner, J osephI91 .....................,... 1 84 Wemer, PatI1 11 ............. . ............... 157 Wemer, TracieI121 AFS: GPC: Intema- tional Club: Spanish Club ..... 66, 106 West. JasonI1 11 ............................. 204 West, Mrs. Joyce IA. B., Washington University: M. S. Ed., University of North Carolina1 ............ 188, 189, 198 Westbrook, GloriaI121 .................... 139 Westerman, DavidI121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer: Boys' State: BPC, treasurer: GPC: Hatchet Man candi- date: Latin Club: Male Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Senior Class Off1cer, treasurer: Wildemess Club: Young Republicans ..45, 50, 69. 76, 140, 159 Westin, J onnaI 1 01 ........... .............. 1 73 Wetzel, RobI111 ...... ..... 1 57 Whale MattI91 184 Wheelgr. BrianI91 ............... 48, 63, 184 Wheeler. Sher1yI1 11 ...........,.......... 157 Whisenhunt, DustinI101 ..... 45, 58,173 Whisenhunt, JefEreyI121 Who's Who White, EdwardI91 ............. 56.106, 184 White. JenniferI121 AFS: French Club, treasurer, president: International Club, president: Lamp of Learning: Mock Trial, lawyer: National Merit Semifinalist:Pioneer. copy staff: Who's Who ............. 100, 101, 106, 107, 140 White, Jon ........ Freshman Basketball. coach .......................................... 233 White, N0rman184, 228. 232, 242, 253 White, SeanI91 ....... 184, 205, 207, 218 236 White, 'I1mI101 ............. ......... . ..36. 173 228, 230, Whitfield, MaurIceI91 .... ........,.... . ...184 Whittaker. KennethI101...52, 112. 173 Whittaker, Kevin 101 ..... 173, 203. 209 I 226, 244 Whitworth, BrIanI121 Bike Club: Boys' Cross Country: KH Players, stage crew: Male Pom Pon Squad: Wilder- Wilder, NicoleI121 .......................... 140 WILDERNESS CLUB ....... 70, 1 1 6- 1 1 7 Wiley, MichelleI91 ..................,....... 184 Wilhelm, StephanieI91 ............ 128, 184 Wilhite, JasonI121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer: BPC: Male Pom Pon Squad .......................... 140, 204. 206 Wilkinson. ChrisI121 Boys' Cross Coun- try: BPC: German Club: GPC: Lamp of Learning:Latin Club: Wildemess Club, vice-president: JV Wrestling ......... 104 Williarns, AlvinI101 ......................... 198 Williams, Alvin IB. S. Ed., Industrial Education-Northeast Missouri State University1 Varsity Football, sponsor: Varsity Track, sponsor ............ 3, 53 Williams, Earl I121 Black Awareness: Boys' Freshman, B-team. and Varsity Track: Boys' Varsity Volleyball: Fresh- man, B-team, and Varsity Foot- ball ................,......,...................... 203 Williams. GiaI121 French Club: Girls' JN Basketball: Gospel Choir ............... 87 Williams, Mrs. Joyce ...................... 217 Williams, Maryt101 ................. 100, 173 Williams, MichaelI101 .................... 173 Williams, MonicaI1 11 ..................... 157 Williams, RebeccaI121 Varsity Cheer- leader: Close-Up: Concert Band: De- bate Team: Marching Band: Student Council: Symphonic Band ........... 140 Williams. StephanieI121 ........... 87, 140 VVilliams, TerrenceI121 ................... 140 Williams, Theresia I121 GPC: Mixed Chorus Ensemble: Pom Pon Squad 140 Williams, TroyI101 ..........,............... 1 73 ' .......................,............... 49. 83. Willier, SonnyI101 ...........,.............. 173 Willis, KimI91 .......... 93, 127, 184, 208 Willis, LauraI111 ............................ 173 Willman, AndrewI121 ..................... 140 Willoughby, JohnIB. S, M. A. Ed., Mur- ray State University1 .................... 198 Wills, LeonardI101 .......... 173. 203, 218 Wilson, Karent 1 01 ........ , ........ 1 73 Winslow, AngelaI121 ........ . ...... 10, 140 Winston, ShantaeI91 ...................... 184 Wise, MichaelI111 .,... 52, 112, 163, 164 Wise, ShirleyI101 ....... , .................... 173 Wissman, MattI121 Bike Club: BPC: GPC: Male Pom Pons: Mixed Chorus Ensemble: SADD: Boys' Volleyball Witte.JeanI121A Cappella, treasurer: BPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: GPC: SADD .................... 52, 140, 178 Woepke, SteveI1 11 ................,........ 157 Wojtow, JohnI121 ........................... 140 Wolff, DanielI121 Certificate of Recogni- tion, photography: DECA ............. 140 Wolff. JamesI121 ...... 137, 140, 235. 241 wont. Niekuoi ............................... 173 Wolff. SherriI121 ............................ 1 30 Wood, CharlesI121 ................. 140, 156 Wood. TomI121 Bike Club: Boys' Fresh- man. B-team, and Varsity Basketball: Jazz Band: Marching Band: JV Rac- quetball: Symphonic Band: Young Re- ublicans 48 67 104, 140 p ................. 4 s Woodard,AdamI101 ............... 173, 203 Woodney, LauraI111 ....... 101, 106, 157 Woods. EdwardI1 11 ........................ 1 57 Woods, Ellen I101 ..................... 67, 173 Woods, GermaineI111 ................ 1 57 Woods, TonyI1 01 ............ ...... 1 73 .203 Worley, Chr1stopherI91 ............. 22, 184 Worley, Matt.hewI91 ...........,............ 184 WRESTLING, FRESHMAN ........... WRESTLING, JV .............. wright. AmyI121 ............................ .242 253 140 ness Club: JV and Varsity Wrestling Whitworth, ChrIsI1 11 .... 157, 202, 252 Wicks, 1-:rikau 11 ........... . ............... 1 57 w1eks.xa1hrynt101 ...... 51, 55, 59, 170 Wilson, BethI121 Concert Band: Girls' Track: Marching Band .......... 140, 178 Wilson. JasonI101 .......................... 173 Wilson,JoanI121 BPC: Call, assistant news Girls' GPC, and design editor, news staff: Swimming: Girls' JV Volleyball: sergeant-at-arms: Lamp of Wiecher, Mrs. DeeIB. A.. University of Evansville: M. Ed., University of Mis- som- st. Louis1 ......................,., 198 Wiedl, BobI111 ......... .................. 1 57 Wilcox, GaryI101 ...,............,.......... 173 Wilcox, MarkIl11 ......... 54, 67, 91, 157 Learning: Model UN: NHS: Quill and Scroll: SADD: Spanish Club: Student Council: Wildemess Club: Writing Wright, ChrisI101 ...., 173, 221. 225, 235 Wrona, ErikaI101 .......... . ................ 173 Wurth, ScottI121 Boys' Varsity Volley- ball .............................................. 1 40 ' Yeast, JohnI121 BPC ...................... 140 Young. BrettI91 ......,.. 63, 184, 221, 232 cemer1m0r...54, 55, 93, 97, 140.1681 Y0ung'Bri3nI121B-teanj and Varsity Wilson, RebeccaI101 .......... 67, 115, 173 Baseball: BPC: Certificate of Recogni- tion, chemistry, mathmatics: Fresh- man, B-team, and Varsity Football: Hatchet Man candidate: Lamp of Learning: Male Pom Pons: MSLP: NHS: JV and Varsity Racquetball: SADD: Sophomore Class Officer, secretary 55, 67, 140, 223, 229 Young, ChristianI121 Freshman and B- team Football: JV Raquetball ....... 140 Young, J ackI101 ............................. 1 73 Young, LynnaI121 BPC: Girls' Track: GPC: JV Hockey Cheerleader: lntema- tional Club: Mixed Chorus Ensemble: Pom Pon Squad: SADD: Spanish club: Wrestling Statistician ....... 82, 83. 140 Young, MichelleI1 01 ....................... 1 73 Young, TammyI1 11...43, 157, 208, 209 Young, TerryI121 ...... ........ 1 40. 219 York, David I1 11 ....... .............. 1 57 York, Heather I1 11 ...... .......... 1 57 Younger, ChrisI101 .............. ....... 1 73 Zaiss, BrettI111 ................,............. 263 Zambrano, Kat.hyIlO1 ............. 117, 173 zapf, Ronua. A.. M. A. Ed.. sr. Marys College1 ....................................... 198 Zaricor, DylanI111...157, 232. 241, 246 Zelle, Mrs. Barbara ......,................. 198 Zelle, DonIA. B., Knox College1 ........ 198 Zenner, Emilie I121 BPC: JV Field Hockey: Girls' Swimming: GPC: SADD: Student Council .,............. 140 Zimmer, DanI121 Call, artist: Lamplgf Zinn, MichelleI1 11 .......................... 157 Zoth, Milt KH Players. sponsor...49, 53 89 90, 91. 198 zQJi1J 1?iLQI'1kLi511gQk5'.'X.','somem Mah- Learning ......................... . .......... . 1 odist University, A. A. Meramec Com- munity College1 ........................... 198 Zuroweste, Kathy I121 EPC! GPC? SADD ..............................,........... 140 Zu21enak.JeffI101 ................... 213. 223 Index!Out of 1' zme Colophon Nhgmgw Good Luck Chris Good Luck! The Drichtas Good Luck-The Leyhe Famlly Good Luck Chan-Mom and Dad Good Luck Class ot 88-CB Vqvhp Q-axtgn kgs Good Luck In 88 Michael Dukakis! AAAHHII-Flippo Ace is Back!-ACN8rPNR Alan, Barbara and Sarah George The Babel Family The Barber Family The Barcus Family The Bardsley Family The Bell Family Beth Custer Bizarre Love Triangle-TM-TC-AB Bon Noel-The Currie Family Bravo to KHS Bands Browmans Say Good Luck The Buder Family Call ls no. 1 in 88-NH Christophers Love KHS The Class ot '86 The Class ot '89 ls Great-SB Class ot '89 Still Rules The Class ot 1990 Rules!-Kat W. Clint, l Love You-Michelle CO '88 Keep It Great JaneO Come have a bathe -AMB Congrats Class ot '88 Constance l.lvesl-KK,SG,CR The Davanla Family Design Dogs Rule-digs Dial 438-Jason The Don Denham Family The Drichta Family DUUUUUUUUDEl!!lVeeZee's 88 Don't Party Too Much 88We'llmissyouHKJWWLDluvKSKM 89 ln Control-Watch Out! 89 Rock and Roll all nite EM-UR Cool-Luv MELIS-Heath CSN-luvTOSH88 Field Hockey Swlngs-Jacque 42 ls the answer The Fulbright Family The Pandy George Family GdLkBrettYoungAFrndWhoCares GdLk Carmen And Kelli-Jen The Gilner Family Go Class ot 90-Schillers Go Klrkwd-the Young Family Go KHS VB! 2nd State! RAH! Good Luck All-The Poho's uymg Time!Patron Ads Good Luck BB -The Bickels Good Luck-The Canatseys Good Luck 88!-The Ciocis Good Luck 88-Huelo Good Luck 89-Kim Good Luck '89-The Waltons Good Luck '90-The Johnson Family Good Luck '90-The King Family Good Luck '91 -The Youngs Good Luck KHS-SW Good Luck Pioneers Good Luck Seniors-Cobbs Good Luck Soph-The Schramms The Grlndler Family Grover Uves-Ist Pres Gun Club 10 sec. or less Have You Seen Him? The Henze Family The Hetzel Family CJH '90 The David Holley Family How Sour! Sarge Whole Hand l Still Luv U, DM-TS l Love the Class of '88 The Jacobsmeyer Family JASON Ml 1989 STATE CHAMP Johnson-69-Sophrule Kay-Anything ls possible-M. The Key Family KHS Swim '88-Heggle The Kuriger Family The Layman Family LilMil-Gdlck At KHS-Lv Sis Lord Be With You Pioneers MB, LG, CW, Luv all-AM The McNeely Family Melancholy Friends! Co 89 The Mel Wagner Family The Moeller Family The Murray Family The Nieman Family No dude but a sk8 dude Paperbacks Plus Bookstore The Parham Famlly The Picture Mart Pioneer RULES!! ' The Potthott Family Proud to be '88 Ramble on Vogls-Wil The Reinert Family SAL 8: NIC Friends Forever Sayonara From the Munroes The Schmidt Family The Shorts and Emily SoLongKHSDad8rMerFREE-NH Sophomore Supremacy Stacey Stewart Semper Fl tlt Real! Summertime-Don't Look Back The Stewart Family The W.L. Stewart Family Swimming-STATE BOUND TE AMAUS MRS D-Latin Club Team V.l.P. UR so Rad-AB Thank God lt's Over-RRI!!! Thanks to Ussa and Cynner Tim V-It was me--Rach!!!! The Travis Family Trish-Time to Go Fishing! Luv A.B. V8rB-ball was a blast! KB8:MM Vicious Jiblets-J and K Yea KHS!-The Clevelands Yes, and I have a DOG! J Fay YO Babies make it big-Heis Way to Go Pioneer Copy Well, lt's About Tlme!!!!!! We luv u Claire-the rents We Love You, Edie!-Rey 8: Rob BEST WISHES-CHRISSY IN 90! CONGRATS '88 GL LUV MER BEC BONER SAYS... PARDEE...LA,LA,LA ...REYBOKS...SHONEY'S...l BRNJONZGRGSUGOTBRINOOTDAV CHDWERFAMILYTHANXLUVJES CONGRATS SENIORS! TOM AND LIZ ALLEN COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU--BANNES AND TOSH 89' SENIORS ARE THE BEST LOVE BRITTNEY AND SABRINA Rmbr U2I-D.J. GOODBYE CLASS '88-HELLO CLASS '89 The Roettger Family -THE BARCUS FAMILY HA II T YL I Bu ing Ti 1 ck o ..B. v1 Y Ib has EC LA AV 5 D PSH L LS '89 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '88 --THE HAMMONDS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '89 -LOVE THE MIHALOVICS GOOD LUCK PIONEERSI -THE RUGER FAMILY GOOD LUCK SOPHOMORES -THE QUEENY GEORGE FAMILY HA HA LAURA, I GET YOUR ROOM. GOOD LUCK. LOVE LYNDA PHOTOGS ROCK!! JOHNSON LOVE, DAVE, CHRIS 8: BRENT ROB 8: ANN'S ANIMALS INDOOR SOCCER CHAMPS '88 TO THE CLASS WITH SPIRIT-'89 -THE BROTCKE FAMILY YL BUDS-LUVU-UMADEMYYEAR-LTI LUVU-THANX!FINALLYSENIORS WE'VE GOT THE BELL!!! -THE JOHN HENLEY FAMILY WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR? -mm. Nixon Pav an Ixos Best Grades Best Dates Best of Clubs Best Shows Best Wlshes To Nancy Ellis Best wishes and love To everyone at KHS Kirkwood Baptist Church Best Wishes to the Great Class of '88 -A Cappella Cholr Best Wishes to the Pioneer -From the Press on Cape Cod, Mass. Come in Soft, go out Loud Good Luck -KHS Swing Choir Congrats to the class of '88 From Cleetz and Crew fCaII IS better than Pioneen Congrats to the Pioneer staff On a great yearbook From the Sutter Family CONGRATULATIONS Class of '88 Good Luck Classes of '89, '90,' Love--Student Council CONGRATULATIONS '88 Pioneer Staff Neil and Susan Finley CONGRATULATIONS! Volleyball Pioneers -Boxes,Inc. Copy staff-limbo dever Swim to win!Go She-Ra juniors rule in '89-Mol Farewell And Thanks to KHS Very Best to Eddie And the Gang--The Saunders Family GodSoLovedTheWorldThatHe GaveHisOnlySonThatWhoEver BelieveslnHimShalIHaveAn EternalLife Gonna Get My Kicks Before the Whole Place Goes Up In Flames Good Luck and Best Wishes To Kat and the Class of '90 -The Wicks Family Good Luck Claire, Nichole, Chan, Chris 8: Michelle In His Love-Pennlngtons Good Luck class of '88 Best Vlhshes to Andy Gordon 8: Dianna Willman Good Luck Class of '88 From Fred Longshaw Insurance Agency 962-9191 Good Luck Class Of '88 Happy 50th Pioneer! Love, Tom 8: Pal Vogl 91 T CONGRATULATIONS! Good Luck Class of '88 -The Sulkowskis Good Luck-KBC'88-Claire- Chan-Chris H-Chris S- Michelle-Nichole-Boxes,lnc. lt's Been Real See Ya'll in 10 Years JDN Meat Keep The Spirit! Good Luck Class of ,'88 The Varsity Cheerleaders The Lord Bless You And Give You Peace, Amen. Good Luck '88 ACAPP-MB Pioneer-You're the best In the Land! Much Love, -The McCallie Family Youguysarealotoffun Goshareitwiththeworld Don, Pam, 8: KevinHapke Went Down to the River YM! And I Started to Drown YM! Got Thlnkln' 'Bout the Pioneers YM! And Couldn't Stay Down YM! Went Down to the Brldge YM! Got Ready to Jump YM! Got Thinkin' 'Bout Pioneers YM! Fell Back on my Rump YM! Went Down to the Railroad YM! Put my Head on the Track YMI Got Thlnkln' 'Bout Pioneers YM! Pulled my Fat Head Back YM! SHAKE A ROCK SHAKE A ROCK SHAKE A ROLL SHAKE A ROLL TAKES A MIGHTY FINE PIONEER To satisfy my soul Satisfy my Soul Satisfy my Soul-Boxes, Inc. Buying Time!Patr0n Ads UST All :2E2E1E2E2E1 Well, its about over, it really is. Only one more page. A lot of people, especially this one teacher, keeps asking me if I'm going to apply myself when I go to school next year. lt's such a stupid question, in my opinion. I mean how can I think about next year, when my memories of this year are still so fresh in my mind. A lot of important stuff happened. For example, there was. a lot of racial tension. Jason Dodson lseniorl wrote an article about desegregation in the Call which really stirred things up. Also, Principal IFranklinJ McCallie was both half-quoted and misquoted in an article about desegregation in the Post-Dispatch. McCallie spent three hours talking with black students in his office the day after the Post-Dispatch printed the article. I'm starting to think that desegregation isa good thing, except I couldn't imagine riding an hour in a bus just to get to school. That concept is completelyforeign to me. Speaking of being foreign, we had this thing called International Day, March ll. Every hour of the day we attended different presentations about certain countries. I got to do Chinese aerobics in gym, and the funny thing was I enjoyed it, I really did. Heck, they sure are cramped for space over there. A I I I p Being cramped for space reminds me of the basketball games. I swear sometimes it's so crowded you can hardly move. Some rowdy students started this club called the UPC lUnisex Pep Clubl to raise more spirit. They made a huge white flag with a big red in the middle. At the end of third quarter, or during a time-out they would run around waving that flag like madmen, really they would. Kirkwood,Broadcasting Center IKBCJ, a television show which magnet-journalism students produced, covered a lot of school related events. The show, called Around Campus, aired bi-weekly on 'IVS set up in the cafeteria and library hallways. They did a great show about senior night at the basketball game, Feb. 26. It was kind of sad, though. Another sad thing is this book is coming to an end. Only one more page, like I said before. Then it will be done, finished, good-bye. Well, It's About Time, it really is. ell It 'S About Time Aw sy 41' ln 'v 5 7 3 11. T 1 W lf A 4 Q? 21 'E -I 'Q' TW NW 0 wk ' vi JM Q37 . , . '- ,N --:M15zfp-fff.--V - '74, Lf-J-V ff H W O is all Ifm going to tell you about, I really mean it. I could probably talk your ear off telling you about the fac- ulty! senior basketball game, March 18. It was a really big deal. You were sup- posed to commit suicide or something if the studentspdidrftiwin. Thank goodness they won-Qboth games in fact. Poor Prin- cipal lFranklinJ McCallie, after all those silly announcements he made saying the faculty was going to win. Being a freshman was so neat. Every time we experienced something new, we asked, What Next? Finally we set into the routine of high school and homework. It sure was Not As Easy As 1 ,2,3, but sometimes it was fun. Really I mean it. Then before I knew it, we were upper- classmen. Iwas so cool. At least I thought I was, anyway. During halftime at the football games, eight girls made up the first flag corps, and Girls' Pep Club re-introduced a Spirit Man. People were really Getting Down To Business. All I know is that getting older means facing a lot of things that you really do not want to, I mean really. When McCallie had a mock AIDS assembly, Feb. 17, for the seniors I got really shook up. Iwas glad to find out he was not telling the truth. Can you believe the class of '88 had 70 Gold K's for academic achievement. This was the most Gold K's in a long time. This is it, the very last page. I've been trying to avoid this. Really I have. All good things must come to an end, and DUNKING TIME Despite defensive blocking from Marlon Price, senior, A1 Williams , eac er, scores dustrial arts two points with t h a lay-up during the senior! faculty game, March 18. midi' Wvvxx x.k. I. cz. l I E., V L ME50 Well, It's About Time 70 C972 Well, It 'S About Time Mw 'f: . a1 M.. I K' , ' Q1 Wy W.. um ,rya- K ,f,gg,dl,,,0 av 'C' W ga , 'Lv 2? A ,,., - Tn. ,- , Z X Xxx ' Q4 Q 'C Og. Q 6 0 J 0 X '4 o o A I. M f f VX fig Q . fy Oi 'f ' ww zwz+z':S' '.. 'i 0, Q 1 6 Q' Q ' viii I n fx J 'Roni' iv 'Q ' 'K ' W X '...' . w y ' W. XX X X X Y 55, Xxf , f , . X V , Y .Y hr.. I -V . . I 44 I l A k F A X fX!4Xfx N 1 f K