Keokuk High School - Comment Yearbook (Keokuk, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1976 volume:

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Administration and Faculty .. 4l 10 34' 76 ws 144' 150 Tabl Yew Qi QQQNSN mx in 1 ,, I ul I 'In u 41' 'Tr ' ff? sin 'K K a Q a 35, YQ 3' xf V-fi Q I . 5, Q. -K , oomhon sight within the walls of KHS ive Uffioe Move of November 71, 1975. The ehodeling began on October 13 and six short reeks later Dr. Boy and the secretaries be- ahe oenhanent residents of the science wing. He cost of remodeling was approximately . This move is somewhat oontrd rsial. Even though S5U,UUU will be saved year, the administration is now using rooms that could be used for classrooms the arrival of the ninth graders Senior High. Many of the actual conse- f this move will not be truly re- ae 'f 'P em Cfasses ofvzy if J A new face, that of Ur, tdwin Boy, is now his is one of the results of the Adninistra- Yew Qi 'BeQ.XSmxs 6 Photo Essay experience as was exemplified by the treme diversity of the August 28 January 19 registration days. The fir semester registration process was sidered by most to be confusing, ganized, and time consuming. Excessi heat and schedule revisions, due to c closings, added to the emotional of the dayl In contrast, the procedu for,the second semester was better ar ranged and thus ran more smoothly. cause each station was more adequat manned and the majority of students faculty were better prepared, a h degree of efficiency was obtained. T .4 l Photo Essay 7 ,el- HP' S 'B wi , X l be il iss 4 l j .Q I ' of f'-'f u, .. X me--..... 51' I x5 S i ,N Yr 5 . i Entering l97E ial Year, Keokuk Senior High chool students, faculty, and dministration are finding henselves faced with many new ecisions and thei r conse uences. Among these heing udgments on a new form of egistration, an administra- ive office move, the ninth rade transfer, and a field- se renovation. Also facing e average student are such raditional questions as those oncerning personal actions ost hi h school lans. , f - ,,,-,-ff.-4.,.f:,a:1 '. H ' V257 J . 4, ,jg if , vans 5, gn , 2, V, ,,,. ,Z V My W, V ii ,V Q Mgmt., 'gary 1-5 M w km- Q ff , 2 F4 1, , 51' a f 1 X -wb ,. f X f ff , w , 1 6 .QU -f 4 'X-fe gr ' if W JW' , 'fm S .Q ,fr Qfaxixmuixuxx - 10 Organizations - 1.15-fafqvluf.-w - W-qffisferx fi, ,:,.,.,.w,.A-,?-ffgfgyg, , 7 1, f, ,wkgk ,vi D ,, . , ,lyk uaqlrw Esau: gf Lb,M1-,J ':::,-i'g2a,1-, f 1 H 11f'1v9sKi.f:' iji. i'ff!g.i2fkf.. QPQEQ1' ,enff .L , Vffsffs . F , V-Z 'L11'fLEfE-:fx ','2,5'?fJ::1H'-'iw?1fP2?,5:: x?J2?s-2,1 X1 f f!'J',fif ' 'I 'Elizdi 4 -V ,W ,, .P M M is Q . www . V . Q, lw -ww '- -2' , - ,. - -',- -6 ,, ,,.fYw'?'-si' , w fm ,Vw ,-ff Mu. f Qryi ,f- Q - f 1,---U' v....f',.,w f,:f,Lwv - w,9gL,w,.' 'V fu' 1. ww, WV 1G 4f'f',TJ?-w-w..,,- Sv f?.'z'Lf'-VW :L+2'5:i2i4!.:'f-in-'fix,wif ,,-Mg, - f,1, mv H-'ww :,. g , fJ,fw,1f,-:,',.-Nmy V 1-4--W - v f , 1 W 1--ff , 1 ' W 'Q , ,ff,141,3--,ig-,faggwA,-,A,1,XQ 1i,,.aA,:,:3, 1 'Lf' 'W 'w-3?-.:'l'iii2, 3- f 'Qh55'1E'T 1?'F?f5ff'F5A V s 4 -4-if ,fa 'ififikfif 1' ' wfsifsiaigrf '1 ff 1--3 ,fs - 3' azxgfrl-flgfzff , A , ,Q F1251 f Ki. : ff 1 V gf- ,g,g,.:,,Y ,5 , MOU, ,MW , -,,,,gn3i-, .W gn,- Q ,,,. .. .W neu ,.JgV,, . -1 Q ,MW ,5 1 vi - f B I A V W Q Q . Q 3 A ' 3 3 P-2 f Q 2 fa in fa ff' 'Q' 'si' 'ef 1 . 41' .vue ,,,,,,,. , ,, . Q www JQQQQVI get ,df i Dqlsmvuv-W n i Organizations 35 4 W 'wwf 1,4 1. Frfmf lim.: Ur., llllfmrm M-pmzwrj, fi. Nfmfmfff 13. Uwlzrlvth, ff. Uflrnflcli. 5e'r'or1rfHO11': f.. f Zf?1'Chc'r ,1. .Sh1'Mwx, J. U1'Il1f1m.sm1, fffrlfiwrorl, ,l. QIIIVZC, J. ,lolzrzsom T. lizfrldle. 1771-I'IjROU'f ff. Uorta, K ll ' I1glf7Z,6Ll'l', ff. .f1c'l'cPr.wr1, I.. IJIIUSIJIY, ff. l'vf'O6'ZI-Hg, I.. FrOPI1'r1g, 4. Camerrm, K. .VOVlLC'f1I, K. frrin, lf. lfitchfl L- NFZSUIM K. ffaker, S. lvI7I1f'T'ZLf0Uli, ff. Hibvvn, lf. Ueyers, I.. Nfzlhys, mul I.. Keftvrlhzg. -:JJ -gs XM ,V , ' .p'i' ' :QS- JYKK :V g 5gX? b 1 Student 3 fauna!! Struggles 2 'a Studvnl Vounci! 1 Il. Stzzdenl Courzrtl Officers IVTCILUJELCI are: Leah Dfzcson fTrer1s,j, Kris Baker' fltce llyfpao, Lori Frog. lm? fS'?f',.l'li Kflfflly Uc'yer.s' fPreS.j, and their sport- Sor, Ur. llillman. Ill. lxvritfrv lleyerg, Ifvlye Cqldw- ron, Kathy lloritcal, Lisa Kettering, find 511316 Uydgr., wood dere llorriecomirig committee elmir perzwong, IT'- The Daily Bulletirz by Kr-ig Iigkpy- mm' ,tml fjamermll V. form State Student Cozrmytl CUlTl'Pf1fllOlT particip.. Grits: L. llothys, K. .llelversy J. ilolmsorz, lt. Baker, T. Riddle, L. Kettering, and C. Moria. ,gunuv 'VY nl! after The 1975-76 Student Counci has made its presence known in a great many ways. They planned the Homecoming dance, parade, and hon fireg had a Christmas party for underprivileged childreng and participated in the United Fund drive. The Y-nights after games student center, and assemblies such as the sand painter and rep tile trainer were also sponsored hy the Student Council. Not only was the Council active in town, as in the instance of its present- ation of several topics to the school hoard, hut it was also represented at district and state meetings. The Student Council is also planning Guatemala Day to he held in May. Student Council 13 ai Ea M ,E :W 229.4 5.- X 449 5-ff.-f 4..g.:3 - WM W i ,llW ' f Ji , , Sli , , ,LWEQ . , K AK. QA 1 xxx V H -N it, 1 V WMM! X -3, ex . ,mm ,w,YNt HQ R QWWWMQQ Y hbmlsgglr W sa 1. Members of DECA ordering their meal at the annual Christmas party held at the Knotty Pine are from left to right: Debbie Lorenz, Gary Burchett, Vicki Rennaker, Kieth Hinz, Bill Tremble. 2. Energetic club members participate in the Homecoming Parade with their float. 3. Mr. McLearn draws the winning ticket of the Beef Raffle assisted by Debbie Lorenz, Rhonda Merritt, Glenda Blacketer, Kathy Beals. 4. First row: Mr. R. Browne fsponsorj, K. Beals fTreas.j, K. Lunt IV. Pres.j, T. Moore fSec'yj, V. Rennaker fPres.j, D. Stice fSgt. of Armsj, D. Lorenz fflistorianj, Mr. E. Ballew fCoordinatorj, Second row: C. Clark, S. Morgan, C. Riddle, D. Heed, D. Clippert, H. Merritt, L. Ricker, T. Blaise. K, Hinz. Third row: M. Ringstrom, T. Chambers, T. Squires, G. Blacketer, K. Shaffer, S. Davis, S. Leffler. D- Lvgsdvn, J. McCredie. 5. DECA member Doug Clipped and Janet Kirchner eagerly await their Christmas meal. 5. Distributive Education students while not on the job tnraiflingi are in the classroom studying. .v 7. Outstanding saleswomen of the tickets for the Beef Raffle are shown with their prizes. Third placej Kathy Beals, second placej Glenda Blacketer, and first place, Debbie Lorenz. DECA 15 Lea. Top: Dale Logzsdon presents awards to Pam Shinn, first runner up, and Jill Anderson, DECA Sweetheart. Bottom left:A DECA.celebrates Homecoming, those on float are: V. Rennaker, G. Blacketer, D. Logsdon, T. Chambers, fll. Ringstrom, T. Moore, and S. Davis. Bottom right: Cindy Riddle, Donna Heed, and Cathy Beals display clothes at the rummage sale. S.. 'X 16 DECA 1. Tina Chambers views seven States from a point in Roelv City. 2. Cindy Riddle, Rhonda llerritt, and Karen Lan? pose in front of Space capsule while visiting Cape Kennedy. ff. Class enjoys short Stop az DaytonaBeaClz, Flgridg. J. Tlw Smokey .Uountains as seen by Cindv Riddle and Doug Cflippert. S. IJEGA finally got their chance to 'lock up' Keith Heinz. 6, Lori Ricker and group begin tour of St. Augustine, Florida. Q XR ,z i x QAIL Q D , rp ' ,:'.'ffW? v,,,.'W'1 ' Af Rf 'f' Midi 'ff K' ',1'f'ff'w ,CKQKQQ ff f, Wflhqxmt f ' V ' ' - v f '4 7 ffm ' 51.3 ff Y .ff ,, 'rf' I , ,giwza ' 5 WN x ,, ....... , ...Q X, X a K an ,M A an 4? VP, 1, 1 wi f- 'IX YQ Zf if 5 z332g'Hl'!9lf! - -' ,,,,.. 3 nr J ll 5 M . 1 . 'V 2 v 5 5 M Q 9 k .. k Q11 I in , u v V34 ,7f1,,,,,, I 1 IL1 5 qu: Q3 Ydwfff f , , 4 , Y Ilu:?x ' Xxllugmg 'UXHLHIQB f I x . L Q , , X 4 w .L 1- ! K M' View ' Z .Aw f fx f W F Q , . 1 ,Y Q wmeygnra- s 2 l 0. ' ' 'Wh ff , iilffr. f ' A gf, ' I H Vw 'E i 1 DEC! Q fi - in i ' K 1 if .ax ,V . I 1. .sill ents paiirni N unit Q5Qm ? ' 9 ',gQfx.iH' outside of the Khaitannnga Choo ',C, .'i'f'Q'j'.f.'4.!g, rg -Choo. Ur. Hulleii' r1il'r1rrl.s lllr. wwe ge 1,'- X , . . . . . . x- ?Sixell2tng.s fer livis' iaiililiil sirpriorf N I s ,kt of IJ CA. J. llie stiirlents limior 1 -gi' ltlieir emplovers nf lirznquei. J. WIKI ' - V r- V 31- wig ll. Ifingsirorri, lx. limi, 1. 1.1mm lima: W ' rim, Chief ilaiifiiiiggiff-if, niirl ig. gi . . Blaclveter ni' fflierolsee, ,Y.ff. 5. ' ' ' Girls welcome ilsitors to Disriex' l .. V '- ' llvrlfi. C. licks' Hennrzlfer and In guest speaker, ffnpt. Stiilublx, pose for IJECA lranqizet picture. 7. Ur. 5,-lrtman confers with lioiig Platte. X. Sliervl Knauss types materials for the pnper pliile Sheri Turner proof reads and ffatliy Flood leolcs ,I -. 1 - 4ev 'Ja-.n. 2 J? N.,rV 'igaqsx 167' On. 9. liphhie Boygr Und fjormie Jolie make the layouts for annilier issue. 70. Krzflilv Weiss and Chris Linilsm' lend ri lianrl io meet a derzclline. 11. Kris linker fznrl Pam .Qlzinn do more typing. information for students was made availahle through the efforts of the 'Smoke Signals' staff under the direction of Mr. John Arunan. Rohhie Boyer, editor, reports a fine group of writers made the six issues a pleasure to present for student enjoyment. Smoke Signals anwwfzi QW WAHM! M dbdflfdfifl ad www 5. G. Blacketer, C. Hibyn, P. Ualkin, A. Croll, J. Kendrick, C. Ranton at work on the portrait pages. 6. Tod Pike ponders over his 'baby' the wrestling layout while fan Follwo looks at other layouts. 7. ,arilyn Booker, Annettc Yiebahr, Dan Fol- lao, Cristo Froeling pick out and size roofx 1. Editors Cathy Rihyn, Andy Croll, and Jim Kendrick. 2. Cregp Hendina looks over a proof sheet. 3. 7im and Lynn Cardin finish up another two pages. J. Lila Uathvg hattles the iaritype. ' H. Kathy Vonical, Paul Ualhin, Andv 20 Fomment W , , A 1 Croll,.1im Kendrick share the infor- mation on the cards for each SUI- dent GSlisted in the indvrw .5 X uh 1 ' 5 . , as he N ,I -T 'gttgm exf' Iigiggalzsz 4 W --b ' M ,saraa1gk,,g5l. '9.,.... s 'ii'- IX A llahu' aglljlgg gre I ..- ',, 1 . There is no other word that describes the experiences of the staff this year better than fru- stration. Senior portraits were slower this year than usual, but the blow came when the yearbook company stumbled on to the staff's use of the wrong size of paste up boards. This was no fault of the staff. They use what is sent then. Fifty pages had been pasted up by then. From then on attie tudes went from bad to worse. The securing of pictures es- lpecially the candid variety be- came a vast headache. Even Facule ty members whose pictures were needed were extremely slow in get- ting appointments The last week in May and early weeks in lune became an every dayl assignment for a small dedicated nucleus of students. Some of the, personnel were at their task twelve or fifteen hours a day., lt was copy, headlines, identifi- cation, cropping of pictures to make them fit the layouts and so the days slipped by. The staff is so appreciative of T973 graduate Robert Varnold, former staff member, who spent much of his vacation between ses- sions at UNI doing layouts by the dozens as well as the other usual tasks of a staff member. Preparing a canera-ready year-' book is not the usual way schoolsl buy their annuals, but the Torch Club continuing its service angle 'has continued the method used in -order to make books more reason- 'ably priced to students. There- lfore we trust that any delay that ioccurred this past year cane about lin geou faith, but the cards were jstacked too nigh. Editor l3u.sirrrfx.Q lfannger Index Editor lrmilor Editors flssf, l'Irr.sr'rze.Q.: Urzgr. Pfrotogrrrphxx' Eff! tors SOADITUVVEVJTF Eflifrfr Assisi turf Specialists Adttswr ffonsul 1 ing Edt for Ifnffzy lfilryrr Tim flrirrfin lwrhy .llmrziwfrl Arrdt rfroll .lim Kerrdrick 'llarlc Lmflrrr Greg Iferirltnfr Paul lirrrrch Kem Kasrske Lvmn rgarrlm Dan Pnl Zim Paul .llallcin Tm! Pike .lrurref .frrfrrison ffarrlllvn Hooker ffimli llrnrron Ifrlllert Guo ring Holler! lvurrrolrf 'K 2' 1 . 4 - ,fy ,i .iif , rw 'Q ' if S 1 f W' ?a x X x Y ff 'Q' an 'WM Wage? ip f N-X T ,f . 4, '.ee2k r In 1. Julie Curfman, Crescente.Vorto are shown proofs just out of the! dark room hy Ur. Cowing. 2. Tim Gardin tries his hand af stamping le yealhooh 3 Tim Cbthv and lynn put some more finishing touches on 2 pages. 4. MarR Laehn does his part to supply the staff with photos. 5. Two seniors that really made this hook a realitx Chthy and Tim, 6. Crescenteevorta inspected a small negative. 7. What would the Sfaff have done without this IKT student, Bob larnold. He had a hand in the real windup of this comment. The adviser can find no words to Sh0w his appreciation for the way these five or six stud ents denied all the early days of vacation for themselves to complete this hook as soon as was possible under advergg conditions. ' H '1- , ,vtrv W M '-J Qu. ' ogy'- 5 .vw :W Q 1- 1' A -.5 ' Q 7 I 'I A+- .- QIIC mf 9 f MMM fwfag M in .Sq wuxuv Tiiib if First row: .llrs. ll. Kimmel fsaorzsorl ff. Ch ' S 13 I f, arrter. econd row: ff. Froelirzg, T. Blackburn, J. llilli Son, S. miie, E. Baclclin, A. Croll, K. Ellison, T, Page, S, Daggg, Hifi' After an exciting year like last year with its trip and first hand trip to make use of the lang- uage learned, 1975-76 was rather tame. This is in no way to mean the French Club was inactive. Uuite to the contrary it was a busy year with regular meetings. Too, the members held many bake sales. Their project planned for the clos ing days of school didn't materia llze when the company could not produce the shirts sold by the club. lt's good that students in the various disciplines can have a social outlet for their learning process. Mrs. Mary Kimm Vellllyzsors the' French club, she really strives to make it a lot of fun. V at las V. li-.uh fi: l1El??'l?EQ3Wmc if 'f'b s -l'J'5llJ'J'lf'JV1 2 . 'WR . 1 First row J Curfman, M. Harwood, A. Niebuhr, C. Burnton, S. Bartholomew, I. de Leon Barrieritos L errill Second row: Mrs. C. Hill fsporisorj, S. Ribyn, K. Hull, E. Calderon, L, Cudgel, 4 DiC,ara Smith L arfer, K. Felgar, L. Williams, K. Kayser. Third row: E. Cordon, G. Davis, P Walkin B lligbee J Hoskins, C. Moria. Keokuk High offers two foreign languages. Une of these brought about the formation of a club with a large membership. Mrs. Gretchen Hill sponsored this group. Throughout the year they could stands at a game. Maybe it was a party that brought this group together. Uften they were offer- e seen at one of the concession ing their sweet wares to the stud- ents at KHS at a bake sale. Sigel mA1fisfb'1 Gfloiiib Too recececoreol rrmcemtirtiocereefhnro bf I2 i 7 X.-Ji, lid, Utw.. ' WL Ui 'lial UNH? L' rw.i.a.,z, L Iv ' agua aww A ,. f X . few 12 Qi fWw The International Club became somewhat more active this year. lt is hoped that future years they will become even more of a moving, 'if' g force in the life of KHS. 5 - . , ff 3,?'.,i fwfr vm One of the main tasks of this 3 club was to help the American 'V , at Ji, field Service make the foreign tl .. .i .1 L2 ig 3 i 15 student feel more at home. l'lhen . k if ' ever the adult group needed as- A ' f A sistance in the various projects Mrs. Kimmel's group was willing and able to oblige them. Bake sales were among the favorite money raising activities. First row: L. Will, T. Black- burn, I.. Dodd, P. Robinson. Se- Comi row: Urs. il. Kimmel fspo Sorj, C. Booker, T. Page, J. Long C. sllorta, S. Underwood. International Club -J Fzrst row L Donahue L Sktles A Klann Qu Carlson Sa Carl s n L aa 'lrott C Heaurlck K Sapp Con F0111 K Hlgh S Heem Cudgel L Matlys J Johnson Mrs. M. Pohorsky KDIFECLOT K Baker K. Arderson S. Templeton M. Kelly B. Nixon. 2 Covemmg boarolmembers: Janet Johnson, L, M ' Sh In the fall IDE Little Feathers kept up a busy pace as they per- fonhed at lowa State Fair Parade Ft Madison Rodeo Parade Hannibal Band Day the Puck E She Tuck Par- ade and Homecoming Parade Then as the winter months rolled along the Feathers schedule of perform- ances and activitiesbecame busier yet This involved the continuing performances for one or more of the winter sports and the various bus trips to Des Moines for the lowa Girl s State Basketball tour nament and later in the spring a return trip for the Drake Relays Parade. Track season began and the Feathers were there always ' ing to . To raise money for some badly needed uniforms the Feathers held a rummage sale and set a day aside where donations were given to the Feathers and the uonor received a minature purple feather lt was a com ete success and a Little Feather Day- will be held annually ln the early summer sev ral girls washed cars, held a bake sale and did odd jobs to finance their trip to the American Drill Tean and Pep squad camp at Lawrence, Kansas. Last year's girl 3 that went to camp placed 2nd in the Marching division. Tnyouts were held in the spring and a new group was chosen to fill the places of the 1975-76 Little Feathers. Director Mrs. Marilyn Pohorsky and Mr. Louis Schmadeke, faculty sponsor, spoke of the many memories that were made this past school year at the annual Little Feather potluck. Another success- ful year ended for this group of Emieiussiiixstio Linrtice FEIATTIHIGRS L ' eau, irley Temple- ton, Ltsa Skiles, Sally Carlson and Kris Balker nero all set totuke a ride. of Secret LittleFB2TllBfS weekly Feathers. Little Feathers 27 1. K. Baker, B. Trott, L. Mead, L. Kettering, Su. Carlson, Templeton do a routine when the Little Feathers were invited to perform at Sfriteh. 3. L. fllathvs L. flurlgel, K. High, S. Heem, L. Skiles strike a position in this routine. 3. The rose was given as a farewell memento to each graduating senior Feather. O. Carol Heaolriekposes for the pho- tographgr. 5, Members entertain ut afootball game with the um- -.UIHS f- yg':w44+ Jretlfl routine. 6. Lila Mathys in one o the many routines 0 th: i e'Feg.ifers. 7. Lisa Ket er ing Mary Kelly Qhirley Templeton the high kick routine. 8, Another routine fat a basketball game. 9. . s. M rilyn Pohorrky 1, ter S e Ima received fhgtraclitional bou quet 0 rea roses rom the many q preciativegir s- I 7 f f f til . L r Becky Nixon, and Kathy Anderson in Ur a b ' f ' ll f ' f 1 p L I Q Chxlifziresqx v-L. 'M .A-S 28 Little Feathers cw 1 we Q f if or K ,tte t 4 M., a , lr Lv if' Q , f v ., ',b ,W , A J 7 U Awww ,F A 4 n.,.,fggi5-' ' ' - .,,H.'fi,,3? l...w..,4r4' Sin Q ' www, ,gk L. H-umm.. Q le-a.,,,,, Little Feathers 29 wfavfam amaze we M! Mama We CEM The National Honor Society was off to it's busiest year with the iniation of forty some Juniors and Seniors in October after a banner year of securing patrons for the Eomnent. Although the members are anong the busiest students in schooh they took on other projects, Janet Johnson, president, kept this New projectsincluded an attempt to keep the school calendar up to date and making the trophy case presentable for visitors, along with the responsibility for the yearbook which was scanty at times the coat check demanded oouble time with girls basketball added to the schedule. All in all this was the Natior ral Honor Society Chapter's busiest group busy throughout the year. 'year, Q 'first inf Ur, laizsifig fslllflllnfllf, I.. frzlffgwl, U. lwlix, lx, llwxwis, IH 11111 I ffm nz It U1 llrllt N1 llw f lrllerf Nt fir! lfzr N lfflr 1' liixnl lrzr' i 3 el ,, wall, J' f J, 1, , , fi l, .li 'U :mpg , five' file, ,I 3 1' -g, -VIYV, -N. lfizxsf if, IJ. .N'fw,fzw'z, lf. Vfrrllifirrz-'ff', Nw. fwfr fsfw, U. -lfllr. lf ll ll I ip ll l',l!e,,',, I f. 1,i,,,.y ,jj ,Q ,xv 1 if y, S. limi f fir? 'f , ll. X01-rnnri, ll. llffimn f, l'. ing I ilz li zi I ll 1'fe'll1, lt. Hl7,f f, 5. lfiw-in, fx. f'f'l:1f'1f', 5. llzllio 1' ls, 'l', lluorvt, lf, firmfl x 4 l irri ll ll lor finwlcw, ll. Ufzllsirl, lx. lx'flsiJ,w, ll, Pvlwr 1, ll, Iflifpr, IQ, ly-1151, I Torch flub 1 4.1 .a L Firsf row: L. Dodd. ll. Johnson. S. Lmzgrf, J. Flor'fW, fl. IXVXKIVIR, li, Trotf, I.. SkLffw, I.. -Wu-rr'rlY - IJ, Johnson. Sewmrf roll: ff. flcarfrfrk, J. Uiflllamson, J. Lamlffr, I.. IJUVIKIIHIF, J. Ding, 71. lfwairzl, K. HUFVZK, L. Flefrfwr. Tfzlwrf rom: T. HPI-Vflfllvf, T. U'Hriw1, 17. lnmw, lx. UNH, J. Qzlzrfv, f.. fff' fff' FWS, K- Ifmlfm- Fourffl Vow: K. lgrnndf, vf- Nunrlfnzn, N. 1lc1.2fcalo.x, H. flzffcfw, ,-X. 1.7-ull, 13. .lfwlcxofg fi. lmrzg, lf. lmflv. Fifth row: U. Groth, li. Gollilwr, T. Ol.wr1,, U. Ulflwr, I . Uflwn, ll. Lnvhn. orch Club 1. Mark Laehn rests before going out to 'shoot' an unsuspecting victim. Q. Rick Lorenz and Deb- bie Malone enjoyed the frog pro- ject. 3. Mike O'Bleness, exgrad from KHS, returns to help change its interior. 4. Tammy McCarl relaxes at noon in the hall. 5. Mr. Randy Hill makes a point with Debbie Dame. 6. Harold Seltzer waits for class to get underway. 7. Kaki Logan has the typical Logan reach on her Stritch guard. 8. Kim Bevans enjoys a bit of Keokuk Campus. lv ww ann... , ,.,:..L:-: Alba ,m,mQww my M.. V 3 g 5 Q EL 5.55. ,W-17 I : . 3 5 ' 'uk ag, , g -2 K l U , A 4..Q,f35f . Y' A i 31 l t., 'M' V. . EG Hjhgph WHA: QfWQ ....,.,.:.f..,-x..- A wyk mgiuv '.Q,,IM., ' , ti :fy ' , ' q 3 nw' 7 'Ak' f..,..,,,wrrw, :r.fQ,,1H3fK':':w yu -- Q I- ew fi? .f f5'f? 1 '.--'f gl 5, .QW -1 , A :I Final- ,va Jef 4' X W -Y-'N.....w 4 ve' 'Vit' van ' , -MCS-ff.'..e: :--'21 ' -4- . ful. 'gf f 4, . ixnm '-ui ff- ' , KYB 14? j W, yay., 3 6 .Q--..-:-...I fm...-Q L 'x If ,MH . . Q 2243 1:7 ES.,-. L.. 'L -gmlg - i . M 6 . M .A,. H , . w,w ,Mm,?NZZ,WJ it 4 f 'J v 1 ', 0 f f 4 K3 - 1 I 5 Hiw Organization Candids 33 3 . 4 4 ' ... .,, I 1, 1 M ww ,,, 1' ' ,.,5,2:P- A A A, K 1 ,L-1' 1 2 fv .'P A if n, ,V 5,-fqgvgq .41 - 1 f 1' ,V A - . ,wn.,.,L.1,, A A .K V I 8 V U 53235 5222222 for ' -9.4 1 Y 2 X Q 1 4 41 54 f' -4 dw V Q 1 15 1 1 1 1 'Z Q Q Z, l Z 1 X 5 1 ff- f ' I' 1 41 W .Y 1 1 1 1 W 'A I' 4 rf V Ml ' 101, ' 1 7 . l 1. Tim O'Brien works with a spotp light for the prom decorations. Q. 'Baby' Cindy Ifiddle occupies one of the extras in the motel room. 3. Jan Johnson enjoys Q' good novel. 4. 'Lori Richer. 5. Noon at KHS. G. Whoever heard of a pei mouse ask Suzy Iiibyn. 7. Junior girls 'doll up' the country club for the prom. 8. How many of you czfn make your hair Stand up! like mm 1 4, , . gnc, . YQ? 3 x. , XWA,w'V up' fe L N W? '13 J, Z so so , A ' '33 yr 1 A tl S F f , A if ,1yfg,,,,,,.r,. i gk , 2 M Yr at L ,4 ns 'X -,'wnM3f3 , Y X 5 s Q g ,, . ' ' ,LL, A Class Divisl 0ll 35 ., AA l3Sec'yQ, wigusan ifndermood'fPresJ.Q- Li la rr-35.2, Shirley rlrmpletori flreas. . ... , '. - is-L y.. ,gum-V,- Seniors iw -ur v figs' . Q , V .l i ll ,firzrlerxnri Kathy Amjp,-.QOH Jan AZiVlgEI' Stevp linglgy Kevin Baker Kris linker Pat Bante Patti Bariow Hlel ley Bartho lumen' H i cl? Bat l ey Hqymond Bradley A, 3 f px xl ,. f --mv 2i l l 'I Paul Bauch gmt fgaumflgrtner Tad Beard Kathy Beals Lori Big6lOw Glenda Blacketer Tony Blafgg Katie Bollm Robert Boyer SEINIIICDRS eniors DKIl'lvt! l?rPu'er Edyv ffalcferon Szzsrzn Carlson SE Kathy Clark Doug Clippert Joni Clippert Tony Cook if ,, Al 1 K 5 5x U, i N , -- S W ll VX- !-, - V 4 Kgnny fbopgr lX'r 'I'l'lZ ffrfrzxhrzw Vic Cari Craig llalis Soni v lit 4 Ohm 65 01 45 ta to gn 60 Q y' ,L Treasa Elder Tom Frazier 1 Tim Cardin w Wendell Elder Tom Engler Sherri Evans TW EWS Sum EW Cindy Faber Julle Fader Kim Felgar Rick Felgar SEINIIIQITRS .lim H1 fluff 5,1 1506139 rffllpn Hanlon Lzrnfrz flurlgel llvlnlniv Hrzgmvzffr' 1PVir'y lla!! A lfrrwxt llammel 'lbrzv Hand Dulilhf llf7'7f6'3ldf1 'divx ' ww rf- N fi H. xxfjf ff zirzdy Hnpps- llrzro ld flaru Penny llnus 'ood D1 arm llmvla ins SEINIIICCDRS RQCIIPI Hays Keith Hmz -IGN HOSMVIH Bormzip Ilozmrrf Debbzff llolmex Greg lloslc ins Hucldv Hoymrri Pam llmfell Mm my ,vw favs ,Ki YA f WX f ll ' . Seniors 43 SEINIIICCDRS Khfhcrlne IMI! Kim Irvin David.laCkson Whke Jackson grian Johngon Che,y1K1OhnS0n Janet Johnson Theresa Jones Hill Jutte A-.gulf fwvv MIWV Ken Kasiske Karla Kayser Shsie Kvvfv -i f X , gm lg. 1 John McGraw Caifzy Vfrllaflnrl Leah ,UFUIJ , 5 M-,,, f K X Tl,, M fd F X ,Q 'K x , 3 ROIZIXII ,Uf'V'V'7ll'f Kathy ,1lPyPr's K?I'liI1 Uiller Ijarln 111'1j,'f,l,m 9 1- fV Kathy .uOH1,C'!1I Tammy lloorr Shfrry Morgan, Cresrvlltf' ,Worm Y Svniors 47 SEINIIIQFIRS - ,llark MJ rmnn Sidney ,llgrtmpf Maria Mueller Mike O'Bleness LOWS? P11519 Danny Myers Kip MYWS Tina Palmer Gary Payne Seniors fa if Doug Platte DOH!! Prof WGN Donna lived Susrz11Heem Vivfsv lfcvlrlnfcvr Cathy Iiibyn Lori Hicker Cimfv Riddlr Vaur-mc' lfingsf rom Brian Peters Term Phillips Joe' HFPU7 Seniors T1'1'13' Ritfwr .ll 1,66 Rupf' 111 P11111 SCf11'f'1'ff 171111 lf11f11'1'tS1Jr1 AQUSIIII HIISSFZI 111' 1'ls AQl'171l'iPfP SE N11'1'P H111'gl1l11 1101114 S1'f11'1'rk .11'11111' fm' 1911111 INIIICDRS 'H 11111111 R1111111' Hoy S0121 I UUV1? 5?11ffi1'f1'1' 'ffm LN' ,. ,-.M K 10- x -cu. ' 1 -,:, s - wg, .1 i- my A , , .Q V f? Q Pr7nl,NYy1'n,1 Y'f1,wfqx' 5771-Ill! H l' - 1O ffff'ff UNM: Nfulflr' Agpnlf Sm Ivy 'llwfmlx' SUIIYI1 Ulfqf- SH'X'f!l'I' Umfc LNk7'lf'f'V 5 if 'drm W ,, A 52: 1. lf I f ' 2 . W ffl? A 'I' A I VVVVI W , 4 Twy fur! 'NIIUI I ' ' ' ' eniors 'Wins-Q A , 7,5 AK , f 5,5 4 , sf' , m 1 if Em ' 9 , ' I V. - ! 1 , f- g ' .- 1 ,f llzfmlm Starr '1'H,,Um, gfm.C,1S jlgm' 511 Stu? liffgm' S1,zm!f'rmrz11 SjYLl'I6j' Templatmz Olzim Wlomas ,w- 79- - . 7 W-Q-que-' if fw ,f Deniz! St 111711 Greg Yhunsenzl Curtis Varnold 1 Slzwrrz Vllzrnfjr' Suwn Uzdw'2wfHf Dfzrid lrlrrzffr' 52 Seniors Q4 J Connie Voig1 Zander' Doug Vorhies Carla Hkzrnocle ,Work Vrkmhburn .ulllflgltl H2266 Sieve lrieiratfwf Human HFICIKUVY lfzrix Uwffcffr Kyle 114-Zllkzzilflfa Lmda H,1H-U, x f ' -Hg 'Y' . K 5 N - L' AZ . x Q 5 b f -F ,J fs ' -f-if , QR g J: 'V X fd, X it E ' , Vf 2, 1. , 6 w--nv' '1'C,,,y'l11qjf,q Susan U1 IZ .ful I-l' 111' I liezmx lirmdy Hirm Scnlurs jguff .gllflf-fkFF llmmis HIS? Ui t Ch Uooflruff 'Ibm H0119 1 Pr Scot! YUIUIIQ Kim Ybungqul' sf V15 '75 fu' .,g.-.. nj .og I Q 1 .. f,.gm1fi1 ' i 'f .aw 1 i s fi I W P, lxw 1 fffyfxwr f4vFf,lf,f,,,3 ffsw Tffrvfx fu ffm !,,,,17' Jmg of Xffrrzf, Ll lfziwfs l?f1If'w' r'v'f4:fff'ffX tff.'A,f1r' ' Nw f fff,m g Xjylfzf 'rw' cflfmimr Xpo! ff? Yfsf fwfr:- c l7'l', f. Ulfiw U'HZUrlHXx raw'ffy'fs Uizrfwrn ,Nxwzw fJ'fff1'1f ffff f fl' ff. lffffffxf. f. low ff-11 ,VJ 1' r' f PX vlhiff I P I of: f1f'.w'! ful-7' M15 I Hr lx 1' 1' f-iw 1 l 111 flu' .QUF7-l'1X why' XIWIYXV' ' 'lf'Il7i1'Y www! flzmzwr, T, .lm ffffvzlwfrr mmf lmr hm' mv? lfsl.wf1'11ff'f1' YI? fllf' 521K f: mm 1' Q lfffrwzm 1. Nw lrmrlf lXr1iU,f1lIl-i lflwlf XIy,ufzw1rx flzfs ffrrfzt, niur Senior fandids ba' 2 4' YJMX54' X MQW? 2 if Na' fm rf' Jw ,sf r 'V ff ,22'. '.' ,,,, A , ,n 'Pl x , I V,L,:, 5 ,Lei ff ' 77? 1,5 ' vm 2,111 'ff N ' 'uk X F' 5 ., Saw V A if i- , A 1. lxatie Bollin poses for the plzotogrrzplter. Q. Urs. .Unrion puts the finishing touches on Glenn Drzzfis. 'l. llnrirl Jw-lcson believes ZGUVYYUU1 mn be nttninecl by osmosis. 9, Karen Lunf en- joys' flzf prepufrztion of KI lesson 5. Smile for the Kjnmerg' Lealt Head seem-s to be thinking. 6. liflye Calderon turns on her million dollar smile. 7. Dellferta Kellum reads a note. X. Susan Russell and her host, Ur. Louis .llorgan at tlle llolizlny Inn. 9. 'The Fonz. ' fling an 'x .iw ' sf Wi 'E 'R nInv V .., ,.,. I ,, 161 ,M .,,, , 4 f t I 5 ..,. it 5: , .Y nlur Candids ,nfrj df' ...ni 57 Jurwllccms 114. .mv N.,,,w' fffffzg 1, NNN- Jhff, lfrnfrfgur lj,,l,, l2f1ff,x JUMP Baum Ulf' 'frxfzfm 1Xf'lffI l':!111'tll'Il lxvrfnr Hrzaurff I1 lfffl lgfffffff luniors lrm Hafzzrfl Perf' l'?lf1z'w firm' fffffvff Unit lfwflllz Foltz fffzrof lion lrwry l3r'rlr'f0PlSfYI1V'Q Kirk l3r'f1n 'l'1'nc1 l?1'rm1fnf1L1gf1 lffwirz llrwoll If 1' cle Brcmfclm VT Nun div: llru r 1 'QQ 1 I 3 X f fl J' '45 ,' - 1 'l'1'1-ry li11Clqy1,,,- U111'1rl lIllf'ZQ'FS.N Kel fix' liurru f,'hLlCfC Hugpll Huy ff111'f1'1' Hr'e'111l11 ffaSfW John f,'11lq,11',1 1211111111 fflurk J1111 ff011rf111.w f1111fy ffrofl C11 1' Lo .x CII 1' 1' 19111111111 121111111 11111 Q1111 1311111 P! vm N11-k lJ11slc1zIu K S11N11f1 1111111 1101131 11111 IS UIHJU1' lJ111'ix lfozhzwx' D111'1,X1111 - v gwk. --:,i, 1 1 iivfiwm f?,, ,ax , , an Leah Ua11'sm1 1X'4'l'1H Ile' 1' 111 fffvg D6l.11111jv 1.111-11' De' rr 101111 IJ1e11'i1t H1171 1' I1 Di fic fjv Lf M, Dodd l,lI'tf1VZ l?11r111f1111' U111'11l 1711111111 rrfy ,JE'KI71f'f1C' 114111115 Tzm lf1'1f1'm R111111'x' EZ11'v1' - . .Eyr- ,455 - f wr ! . I f . Juniors an gn 11iSf 'VY J Hfzvrzrm ILHPI' fffzrlf IIZHVTN l11I1111 11'11 lfurzrf f-UVfffYH ILQVIIIPV' ROIIFVY f 111 r'1'f1l ffl LW? f'1f 'ff'1YP1' -jPIZI7I,f'PV' l fn1'1'x ,NWI FVOPZIHQ1 1711111111 fi11fl1re'r11l1 ,-XH11 w Hut ffm 'l'f1mn1Av 62111 Mm M ffhllfff fi1f1H1w111 RUSM IIUIZZHP1 1111112511 HCJVIHIVTT fxnaffzy llrfzv 17611711 ffffly' W' 4, IM111, 'frf' 1111111 lffvmmfff Humlx 1111115 Jodi 1' fl11:1fey 1.!X'I17'l Ilayfs 60 Juniors 2' hgh f A ,1- .fi w i wil ,, ,, A i I 5 ii 'hwm 1 1 Ifrzrof Hf'UliI'lCl? .iht'V'7'l H611 011 lirefnda Hzgfnee Kun fhglz 1111411 Hogan .Ullcf llornu f llffvn Irwin Bl'l1FP,ll'lLk'x 5311? 'QQ nv ix ,am wwf 1' Q l Francine Jarrell Connie Juke Chrix Jonnsvn Debbie JOhnSOn Dvnigf Jnhnson lnmwv Jvhnxon Teresa Johnwon Jim Johnsky Vern lonni Ken Jonvs JLm Kay Kandy Kelly Handy Kelly Jim Kvndrick .watf Kennvnv Jane! Kirchnvr Xnn Klnnn Tlm Klein -T .,.--f 9Y:Eg,,1 K we n .5 ,hk W., QM JPVI KVHUS Hnondn Kraus HIPQ Aflfhll . W D HGV? Laphn Juli? Lundvr Sherry Lange Aprll LeMaster Dpghlp 1 rd fhfhx fpulq ,ESAU I VU' ,--fm 52? Q22 Jmwrwnccms uniors Juwuaras X 1 by ,N f.'z'mff3' 1.0f'Nf'1Z6'T1 Ifnfcl Logan B017 llmfg .lfwmrze Long llilw LOTIQSIZUTF' DU,-,-,JH Lgpfgnz 1.1111111111 1.o11'r1ry P11111 Lowry Greg Lllliwlig Dlxzff Uarplf' Floyd UUSOH 17111111 ,llceidams ,Hike Ul'.N'f'VS ,fn . Juniors 1 ,ww WCM .lor linnrz .fn 1 , 3 ,, ' A W 4 ,, J . 2 f e L ' ,J f f 'X 'f P Rm , A ., 4 V if: 3' - 1 I 'Q f 'UP Guv l'f1rSm1,x l'Fc1rlf1f'y l,1IflfP7'.N'I2I1 pam ppt My Jrfrzfzv Qulwfc Diane' Hagan 5-Vffr0I H607 Rl' C16 lff' 11 I I 1' nggf llazm If 1' wk e r TPl'v.xf1 Hlvfffffv U7-he Hfffff' Patty lfohinwln ,ray fm fe 1 L I' . M, S14 Q llarw' lfrwlfff Hlen liu no fum Hzmgc Kim Sapp ,ff f ,7' .WA f 1 .. M531 x 11 Biff Sclmflf 717 rfrf Rf1I1d', Scvuvftf UF Ulf Juni ff!! ff QW., . vvnvw Q6:l 'Qg?aJ -rigwyl X , - NCQ Bram' Srfabofzl EMI. Slzffelvy Ilflffj' Slmrrilf LVPAHHQ' Sherriff TSVVI H,I!?f'I'l1f Jann Nlzlfnley Peggy Slzirm Torn Slzumazz ,Hike SIWPSOVI ora M1 Vw- 3 .i fjply Six 1.1 su Skz IPA U6 Imiv Spiffi V Sharon Staff' Hur!! Sfe k'!17'f WY -WTC? Ramona .WU F? 1101 r 1 ff Szrrzrzsfm fiffl 'gY H't vfvrrl Taflrlrlco Zflflfffff ffll Sflmiffl ThOmIM4W 3,11 1',.img,1!, Rnly 'l',-IM, Brr'r1zlf1 Troir jfwfj 10,150 NLISIIII Vorfzfcfxfzf Kqffw und ,sw Qfff wg. anim ,kV, ,K ,, ,,,, k,,,,,,,-J, v ni 5-Qfqr 1 f ,: .arf g A, .. if ,, 120, H iagtvh VZV an :ff fv A, 1 V in 3 ff ' Q .. Q 4 Q ag 52 ,, , 'F 'Wi Rif XIX W v , 3 - V v Q Q Z!Q5aQ ggi 1625 I 1,25 ii , II n 'img za. V Vrmw' ' kwa as if Q I U5 l rf' 1 if Q l I X f X x f , I J, FYR T it ff- 1' 4' 'X r 3 J 6 l ij! f ,, Joe Malte Joni Weingar Kathy Ueiss Darrel Wells Wark WhLte r Roger Warning Tony Heirather Alicia Hells Terri Wvssel Craig Williams f ygfgl HLllLam5 Kathy HfllfGmS lil ' 7 Z :if 4 lx Q p-v 9A 21' Q 21 f Y Ka G E 1. Hes Hose, hairdo and O Mark Laelm urges some afhlvfe on to ricforv. 3. LUAl1HDOV1t1hLlP in a scene from 'Plaza Suite. -Q. Kaki Logan and ,funn -Qlzilvley Hang crepe paper jar' ghaf imporizmf night in filnv. 5. E.J. Slwwlm does mme We ,Hind the curfain lmolcups for those out front. zl L. iii One of those rarities at FHS a homeroom that had the ambition to 'add to the 'Spirit of 76 , 2. Chris Schmadeke cmught off guard. 3. Vic Curi seems to he unaware of a photographer in his immediate surroundings. 4. hnless our eyes deceive us these young ladies are confused. S reuauccmmcmes by Avkersvn Qhri5 Anderson Dawn Andrew Tina Arthur Kdfhy AlklUH Ellen Hncklin Afhnron Haute Game Bears Churk Bell Susan Bennett Mark Bvrry Mike Berry Kim Bgygng 1:53. its null un-I Linda Bezerzng Vickie BiCkZPy Trrry Blnckburn.VliCh BlQiS6 David Boltz Hoy Holtz Carilyn Booker Hhonda Bowen Angflia Boyer B05 Brilon 'WA 'ff Tim Brown Jan Bughrrian Cindia Bunton Susie Bufdleft Cinda Burnside Lisa Husch Renew Caglo Lynn Calhoun Cindy Carter LeAnn Carter Tony Carr Brenda Clark Dave Clipperf Chris Cook Muff C00k 'ilark Coovert Julie Curfman Sfepllflnif' Ddggf Kerry Davis Vicky Davis Wade Dillon Kf'f1fEdmif1Sf0f1 Tom Elder Kathy Ellison Steve Erlanalson Tami Ewart Mike Finerty Steve Florey Dan Fulluo Billy Fox Crista Froeling Kez'1rzGalml 2 y, Z. ii v ,, ,Y iff . ' : i in lc nw, V 5 4 ' ' ,'V I 4 L 1-, 'ff V, S plalomofries Steve Gabe! Carla Gammon Lynn Cardin Terry Garrett Joevfhrrhmn Steve Hates Barb Gilhertgon DarH1CUaSSvoCk Joe Gvfke Linda Goodale Robin Gorham Clinton Gray Kim Hagmeler Gary Hall Rhonda Hall Diane Hand John Handyside .lames Harmon Bruce Harris Karen Harrisor Marsha Harwood OVWYHHMZP Candy Herron Kevin Hinz Pam Howell Lenny Huff Tammy Hantez Georgia HufSOn Patty Jackson Lori Jessen Joe Johnson Kim Johnson Tony Karre Kim Kleinert Dpnald Lambert Larry Jones Ybm Kettering Todd Krichel Kenny Lambert fam Lambert Trina Larsen Cathy Leakg Tammy Land Brenda Lefle' Marla Leggett Tina LeMaSf6f Donna Lewis LUuis Lindsay Laura Logan Vicki Looney .Brian Lorentzen Cindy Lozano David MacDonald Robert Nason Debbie Matlieh Cheryl LeMaster LouAnn Llndner Rick Londrie Hiek Lorenz Rick Lofing Debbie Malone Linda Mason Tammy UcCarl Thelma McGee -.gf Mike McGLnnis Jim McXeeIey Barbie Meredi Dwayne Mims Tim Uonical Kenny Morgan Robert Morgan Jan Mueller Gina Murphy Sophomores Rusty McKnight Brenda Mendenhal Todd Miller Linda OUPHS Theresa Ouenx A Eddie Peerler Andrea Peterson M Ruih.Yewberry Pat O'Brien Unrjorie Page Hike Petty Hiek Polley Donna Reeves Urcfg lff'ndLnr1 Sflly H1 huyrz Han dy If 1' dd! 1- 191' rn 1 ef If 1' mm UC'I'7'T- Ifolnlnson Ilwgyy 1i,,hin,f fflindvy Huck:-Inmn llpggy 1505-khp Uflug Hlwfllffl lffrfcy lfooncy Donn It 1' HO s P 120 fp Rudd Id. Doug lfudc ffl! Hlldt' H05 Ifll'f f'FUV'l7 Work H11 ffrorn Uczrfi HIIIOH ,lr1mP5 l?z1,ssPl1 Cfiml-v Saurzflwrs llzffnbif Srhrzvzzfvr UNO N1'f1H0I'11'Pr' .lim Schulfe Rick Schultze Marty Sf-nit .Ianni Smllroffl Tvronf Svuy llm-U1f1SPIr:vr 'fzlce Sf1r'r1r'f'r' Clint Shvvls Doug Shfrrz 7? 2 S plan: Qmcmes WW' llebbla Shlnn Penny Shlirzrz Zfldn Shoup Kim SiPgrlSt Byran .QLIVIQSOH Vlaky Slrllvr lirffndfz Smrzll -105' Smith Mike' Smilll lffynvv Snilinly lfruig SfZyllPI' Laurie SUUSPL' SfCl'P Spurgeorv .Uzke Starr Hoy Steuvvrf GVPE1 Summgrx Rolmzin Teslmarz Duff, Thomas' Bah Trot? Nate Tuck Steve l,'ndg,rwo0d Dan Lyemura TITFVPSU Varner Terry Vins Mary Beth Vlrrlleer Pam Watts Rifle Waultf-'rs Tim llelvlv I Tiflfl WP56V Scotv. WeiraH1P7' Marvel Wells Melanie Hells Mark Vlestby Junior' White Linda Will Tim I1ill1QaIVlS Debbie Wilsey Janet Wilsey Shelly Woods Mike Wriederv Mary Wright B,-nd Ygung f SQ Q IHIQM Q M-mmf-49vf in-,-' H iiEE?E?? 55322255 -it tyll 7 ' Jler on the auf -VJ-- ' Af'Y 1. 'Um ril7ngers do fhe fln.m'P of fheir nafizw country. Y. Lnri Iistmls to Efiyf. I. katie, ,-inn and Dimw prm'1'u'f' ffl? rfwlmlx. Q. P0111 K1-VIKQS mmf of Hu' faroriffs fsrffm 'lm 'YIIJ.iZiK'f1I. 1, Nw 1,7ZfT'OffIlf'fOVAN sccrw fo 'lfiflffler On the Hoof, ' .A f , , , 1' H5 f mmor HllSiK'1ll Wright Fieldhouse again in 1975 became the scene of Keokuk's own version of Broadway. This musical ran nearly seven years there It is the story of humble dwel- lers in a small Russian village. lt centers around the marriage of the daughters of Tevye and Goldie played respectively hy Paul Malkin and Lori Froeling. Some BU stud' ents had a part in this musical. Miss Linda Hickerson and Mr. Ray Goeke directed 'Fiddler on the Lazar llo lf Scott Miller Rabbi Scott Young Innkeeper Clerzn Davis Medel Brian lli l liamson Fruma Sarah Sally Carlson Cranma Barb Shotuell Russian Brian Peters Constable Brandt lli l l UIULSUV1 Avram Paul Bauch Shandel Lisa Kane Sasha David Miller l'ILLAfJEI?S Kris Baker Katherine Hull Shelly Bartholomew Mitzi Kane Mary liollin Glory Crenshau Allison Danielson Mary Ensminger Liz Lee Jennifer Florcy Lyn Fletcher Lisa Kettering Dehhie Johnson Denise Johnson CriSir1FroeZing Gail llays Sharon lliVfl6S Jack Calderon Sheldon Davids Chris Coelee Joe Coelve lay Zetterlund Cindy. Kemp Anrr Klfllifl' Deanna Lofton Marcia McDonald Lila .llathys Kate Pflug Regina Roberts Mary Russell Susie Russell Lisa Skiles Brenda Trott Leah Williams Mike Hogan Bae Long Bob Lee Jeff Morgan ltod Vance David Vance yy fe it f A! vi li 6 e i f rr -ver Sv sl' t iyyg V X4 id, Roof'. THE CAST Fiddler Kevin Baker Tevye Paul Malkin Golde Lori Froeling Tzeitel .Ann Cameron llodel Katie Bollin Chava Diane Dramhall Biglkg Shirley Templeton Shprintze Susan lteem Motel Ed Coeke Perehik Doug Vorhies Yente Edye Calderon r V ' s,,,,,. U C Summer Musical tr snr: r A, i, 4 i 91101 LT sw 5, lf !!' 9' !!' to il: nas 1' First roit: .I. Long, D. Glass:-och, J. lloshins. Second row: K. Sflpp, 4- Kl0'l'Y, L- DOKM, Ui-9-Q12 RIZZOII 1 fsponsorj, K. Felgar, K. llull, L. Donahue, fl, Davis. Third row: A. liaustian, lf. Gammon, L. fiardin, .-1. Q Cameron. Fourth ron: A. Danielson, I.. Fletcher, I. U'lirien, ff. Vorta. I gn' hm IH 'F 0115 apvakn, pvnplr liatvn. At District speech Individual events, tuenty-V the Extemporaneous Speaking category. Dave' five speech participants competed in the various Miller was in After Dinner Speaking, Crescente events. Nineteen of those received division l Marta did Expository Address, and Carla Gammon ratings which enabled them to go onto the State in Public Address. Lyn Fletcher, Dare Glass- Speech Individual Events. coch and Jeanne Long participated in Literary The speakers who received 1 ratings and then Program. went onto the state events were Edye Calderon, This year's new National Forsenic League Glenn Davis, and Katherine Ilull in Humorous IXFIJ members are sophomoresLynn Cardin, Dave I Actingg Kim Felgar, Jay Hoskins, and Jeanne Long Glasscock, and Carla fiammong juniors Lisa Dodd, in DramaticActing. Involved in Prose were Edye Lyn Fletcher, Allison Danielson, Jeanne Long, Calderon and LuAnn Donahue, and Glenn Davis and and Kathy Heissg and seniors Edye Calderon, Dave Glasscoch in Poetry. Ann Cameron partici' Katherine llull, Paul fllallein, and Crescente v-pated in Radio Announcing and Lynn Cardin hadl Morta. 80 Sneech , , , Se ii 1. at l i First row: T. O'Brien L. Fletcher, A. Baustian l r Second row: P. .llalkirz 1 D. Glasscock, L. Donahue Davis. The Readers Theatre and Duet Acting groups participated in many contests throughout the speech year. In Readers Theatre, the students presented Dandelion Wine by Ray Bradbury. Plaza Suite was presented by the Duet Acting team. At district competition both groups received division 1 ratings. They then proceeded onto state competition, where they won themselves straight division l ratings. Also at state they were voted outstanding by the judges. This made them eligible to attend the All State Large Group Festival at Simpson College in lndianola. On February 71, 1976, the participants left here on their way to Simpson Col- lege. While in route snow began to fal and by the time they arrived at Indian- ola they were approximately two hours late for their performances. The readers theatre group was expecting a large theatre room, but since they were about two hours late they had to make their presentation in a very snail room. This was only one of the problems the group faced. The other being the fact that they were forced to stay over night as a result of the heavy amount of snow that had accumulated during the day. However the latest upset did not danpen the spir- it of the group. They went to a banquet put on by the college. Then later that evening they watched television and went to a dance. All in all the All State Large Group Festival was quite an exper- ience for the speech enthusiasts. Speech Sl 1. Headers Theatre. E. Calderon, J, Lfong, C. Moria, L. Cardin. G. Davis. 2. Duet Act ing: E. Calderon and G. THESPIANS PRESENT Q- 54, 'fn Emi V77 . .., , iff -, V y-'-U' fx, 1. Firsf row1l3.Shotwell, E. Calderon, A. Cameron, Mrs. K. Marion fspon' sor and play directorj, G. llaris, Sa. Carlson, U. llcllonalfl. Second Vou': ll. Viller, E. Goeke, P. Rauch, P. Uallcin, J. Hoskins, K. Hull, l,. Froeling. David Miller, Scott Young and lfdye Calderon in a SCHIP from Yllousetrap. ' 3. Jay Hoskins makes a point with Ann Cameron in the winter play. 19. Katllerine Hull and Joi flocks preprzreva scene for 'Plaza Suite. ' Plays TMHI 4- - PLAYS 4: J' J x JT. lliss P01 lfizzoli lwlps rrrukc up Edu' ff11lr1f'r'riri. ll. Erlxn ffulrfrrr'ort arrff filvrrrl Um is Helen at iff lrfrilrroorrr Jour. 1. ,firm f.vVlll.t?T'O7l min' Elf fiwefif' 1,71 rrrwthvr .scene from 'l'lf1zr1Fr1iTc'.' X. 11.1. -Q1l ?f lu is the srrfrlfrry writer from 'lift Qllfltllfl I'l'fl- The Thespians presented two elahorate plays this year. The first heing 'The Mousetrap' hy Agatha Christie. It is a suspense-filled murder mystery that is set in England in the l95U's. The suspense grows each time 'Three Blind Mice' is heard. The second play was written hy Neil Simon and is entitled 'Plaza Suite.' It consists of three one' act comedy plays centered in room 719 of the Plaza Hotel in New York. This was Mrs. Marion's first year with these students and it is a general consensus of all con- cerned that she did a fantastic joh. M-Q .,7,,,,,, ,5,, N ,, A'A Q 4 2 H ' .V 7913 if gf 4 rx ,, I I I 1. 14115 Cfzmr' memlufrs Ure: First rom: 19. Jofmsfm, U. Uvllonalzf, li, Stclzmrt, 71, liwher, 11. Jufmson, K. Felgrzr, S. liussall, H. lllllfrlf, .Un H. Tuttle KI Jirecfwrj. Svcronrf ron: f.. 1 rOe'Iif1gz, fl. Klamv, T. Stffzmzs, I.. Nclscm, K. flckfrsou, P. Haus, A. ffarrwrorz, C.Schman'r'ke, 511. fffzrlszm, li. Troft, S. Hewm, 11. lmrzvfelxmv Third row: fi. I fiowlw, II lm'lz1,es, ll. LKlf'l!'f', A. Young, K, linker, R. llrzus, lib Pvf- PTS, U. Efrfflr, B, Long, 13. Jurk- SUIM D. 1111 fwr, 11. fnJwk6. f. Id .UPl41fl.N' Sm 1,111 mmf Ucnrlzz WClJrmr1 du tlzrfir 'Hzzlnlwr llzwlev' rozlfzvmn Vocal Music f , r-r-5f 'i I ' f ,Q 5 3,fQ1Alf1',A, V K 'Y ' ry!! o vooenil frmiigsicesifmgs U3 , 3 V. ' gggiii N13 1.1.3. X . ., 14 .V f 3 Q .I 3 1 001 rv' F x 'sn NK U2 lf!! 3. The Grenser Band composed ll. Snyder, E. Goeke, H. Vance, Long, S. Young, D, Vorhies, Baker. 9. The 76'er's after tl Chrisfmas Vespersi S. -l'ndem'ood J. Johnson, A. CTameron,Sa. Cn SGH, P. Haus, T. Srwens, K. F gar, A. Husseli, B. bhotuell, .'llcDorw1Zd, S. lieem, U. Smith. 5. The members of the Chief'- tain Singers flfff -First row: .ll XUCDOVIIIZKII, K, Boiiirz, S. Neem, 5.Hz1s.seZl, I. 5fP'L'f'Vl.S', P, Haus, 'L Camvrorz, Sa. Carlxon L. Froeling, Second row: R. Haus, D. Vorhies, If. Varice, B. Long, Il. lliller, lf. fioehe, K. Raker, W. Elder, J. Goeke. 6. Katie Rollin, Penny Haus, and Kim lielgar made up Ihe fiirls Trio UHU7 .Uarcia .ilfflonuill was their accompfmisf. Vocal Music 81 1 ,P hs, ., 3 V54 it Q 'W 1 ' .+ 4 W . MY: f, as J- ww: tw Y ' xslkr, ' A 'lf' 'YQQQ .. , 'exe 'f .. T . sr 5 .fl rrlafffg X T y . .Q . T:-.- if ffif5s2fii 9f 1 Q z get 3. 1,016 Ylmgpkl in as . cj rise kf,9'4 MA1' lg M' f flee-4 Ly' Q1 x. .x.,'f'f 'lf 'r f ' ' ' ' e r X J f 5 , -U-u-snug... 18 ' 1' M! The 7B'ers performed about 15 times. The Chieftain Singers placed number one in contest. The Choir performed on December 17th, they went to Hannibal for a T.V. taping for a Christmas show. December 21st the Senior High vocal group went to Trinity Church for a presentation. March 8 they had a school vocal music festival. November 30 the Choir sang at Cardinal Stritch for a Thanksgiving s ow. There was a Variety Show in which the 76'ers pre- sented a patriotic show. They presented a medley of singing and dancing to the theme of Dliver. They did a dance routine from the songs of the 2D's. The 76'ers sang a number of selections from the past B years. There were solos from Katie Bollin and Ed Goeke, duets from Marcia McDonald, and Melody Shith in which they sang Rubber Ducky, and a duet bv Den- ise Johnson and Katie Bollin. And the Greaser Band T played four songs and Sally Carlson did a dance rou- tine. 1, The followtng people performed solos flf contestg First rout: Dn. Johnson, K. Felgar, K. Bollin. Second row: D. flliller, E. Goeke, ll, llclionnld, P. Malkin, P. Haus, D. lorhics, 1, lloehv. 2. Students performing duets in- clude: First row: Un. Johnson, lf. .llclionn ld U Second row: K. Felgrzr, ll. lorhies. Third VOID! P. Malkin, P. Haus, K. Rollin. H wg 1 www W. 251,315-.4 W A f 'sn Members of the Girls Semi ' lll LAAVA ', are: K. Bollin, A. Cameron, M. V hi' 'S ' S 'S 'V A Smith, S. Russell, P. Haus, ll. V 4 McDonald. . J. Johnson accompan- A 1 , ied them. 4., Enjoying nature , 'T V ' are K. Bollin, A. Cameron, P- X 'f Haus, S. Russell, Sa. Carlson, S. Reem. 5. 'Spirit of 76' was ,w,,.1rf,3.,, ' ' 'A' ' the theme of the variety show. 6. The 'Kicleline' was composed l Y .of B. Shotaell, A. Cameron, J. 2. lfohnson, S. Carlson, K4 Bollin, S. Russell, S. Reem. J .3 'wff49'6. Vocal Music 87 BMW tx s succession gent I' I Vs? If J 5. fiilssfll, IW. rfrrf-r' srrrr, ,f, lrff' wx , f., lfrrrrrfr .I F, llrlflrrr .I l,l,rq,j. ,x',,,.,,H,j V A: km-,-4, I.. UH-fyrfy, H. 57-I , l3I'7. , lt. l1IJ .s, li l 'Oi IrrgJ li. ifrflxrijj I, flygr 1 t, I. lftprrcr-,f1,-J Ilyrffy-. 'fly'-,f W TVA5 'l- Hlllrlffffflf 5- 171 'rr-I, V- Ir- if r wig, , . I nfs, li. Jfrirrrg, lf. 1.'1'IrfI , ff: ffrrwrl' Hrs, ll, Jim-lJrvrrf1,'r:', If, i r - - I 1 r, . ,IGN-M lx. ftctlrrrr, l.. .Nlrrr rs lrrrrrlfr JI lfrrllts fllrrvrrfwrl, ll. lwirrrvr, U, Srrxrlwi, li. rjm1yty,,j,j .agf 'l iv .igiifv 'J 1,g .f E x , Wybrv 'M T' YNT6 J .t r-F fate Qt , . wg X ill 'GJ Y ' S gs... sr! , N I i w -5 3 QE I7 ,r:, ff ' S r. , 88 Instrumental Music What a years The Marching Chieftainsg made up of 70 band members, two drum majors, and eight flag girls started the year off right. They were given invitations to perform at Mardi Gras, at the Hannibal Band Day Cele- bration, and at the Nauvoo Grape Festival just to men- tion a few. At Hannibal the group was selected from a great many hands, as one of six to perform individually in addition to the mass band. And they were awarded a trophy at Nauvoo. The Jazz Band received first place trophies at the Washington, la. Jazz Festival ffor second year in a rowp and at the NMSU Jazz Festival. They were awarded third place trophies at Western Illinois University QUIUJ and UNI Jazz Festivals. This group was invited to travel with the NIU Jazz Band when they toured Yugoslavia and were selected as fifth place band in Iowa at the Iowa Jazz Championship. From late November on the majortty of the practice time was devoted to concert numbers. As a result, the band was selected as a participant, for the second year in a row, to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City. They made a good showing even though two members were missing their front teeth. First row: U. 'UCDOnaZd, B. Shofwfll, .-1. Cameron, T. Beaird, .-1. Igaustian, I.. Flrftcher. Sffnmf row: V. Hickl-ey, Ii. Testman, J. Curfmrm, V. Loomfv, lx. Ilull, D, Hiller, fl. Danivlscm, 3. Heem. Thim' V-Du-3 T. Pike, Drz. Johwwon, E. Goeke, J. Uillifunforz, K. Krzsiske, S. lhzggs, S. Bennvtf, ffalderon, T, l.v'llr1s?er, ll. Laehn. Fourth ro1r:S. ,Yif'lzuIs, B. Trait, T. Phillips, S, liartlzolomea, ff. l?1Vl1Awz, S. I Im'c.v, 13, Long, K. Qaker, J. fjfwlqe, S, young Fifth row: li, Rudd, B, Pew,-,J 5. Lange, AU, HUIOHI P' Hmm' S' Tpmpleron H. Vance, D. Vorhies. ' N EV 2 3 gi w4,74 :az 2 r .W Mw'gE2hf, 'L M., sq, . Q wNJwA EfQyQs,3 h,, ' In strumontul Music 89 1. The Chieftain ,Marching Dand paves the way to the Homecoming bonfire. 2. Pictured are members of the Vloodu'inc1ChOir including: First rout T. Draun, K. Hull, V. Looney, J. Florey, D. Uiller. Second row: S. Hibyn, S. Russell, L. Dodd, Db. Johnson, J. Williamson, J. Dughman. 3. D. Johnson, J. Hill' iamson, S. Russell, Daggs, and J. Florey compose an award-winning sax quintet. 14. The Jazz Rand memhers are: First row: L. Fletcher, J. Florey, L. Froeling, S. Diggs, J. Williamson, Db. Johnson. Second row: A. Danielson, E. fioeke. M. Snyder, B. Long, S. Florey, S. Young, K. Baker, J. Goeke. Third row: S. Nichols, C. Sheets, 13. Trott, D. MacDonald. 5. The Brass Choir consisted of: Front row: H. Lgndrie' B, Long, Second row: liacklin. R. Hays, D. MacDonald, J. Coehe S. Nichols, S. Florey, K. lialcer, S- Young. Third row: E. floeke, li. Young, H. Londrie, C. lizhyn, 13. Trott, Db. Johnson., lf. -Slzecfs. li. S. Young, J. Goeke, K. Dalcer, and lf. Long make up the trombone quartet. 7. The KIIS- Flag Squad ,proudly disglay garrison flag af a footbal'l show honoring the lwicentannial. aq- 1' , V ymu 'vi'T .. W ' MW. , zrfvb- A QQ! .1 , K, 2 ' .4-vu . 'ax A 5 2' T' , L i'???I'?l'1+1: 'Mgmt V iouvnnw. . 'f f T' ,C.Q.0eQQQ69'1'65'2,4 A of G A ld Je ' O9000uooon,m, I . 4 Q Y 'K P ' . 1 1' f775?!Q4ff' we W , 'wet fi J ,,.. t,' J ll sz-ze.:-:tv f f be Y ' 4-, QQQQEQQ 5 f vOOO?6a V ,ur 5 QBQQ551 Z, 2 f , ggjMw'f ' 1' 5 2 ,,. 1 , as . M . seats wif 1 ' of 1efff2 gene iam. N on 'fa' ' ' ' vN'4'o00 . f 1 1 Q55'Q5 tiff , -ff , fy, Q, g154fji?'M W oo A ,, 1 fQ'6?.'fq'4 ' I .. 'Af' , 2 ii ' , A 9 4O7 N 'fwiiif' If 1 N -rf ' W, 0, Q H yfnu ii A fofo, Of' Y, jx' ,Tit it ' ni W n 1' I QQQJMMQQ We W l. 1 ' 73 .Q emmwuit 1 W nauawwwz ovs W w . ff af-.mwmffwt ,-fy At the state Solo and Ensemble Contest, Keokuk was also superb. Fifty seven of the seventy two band members submitted entries and tbe result was a reception of 34 C13 ratings and 113 medals All told the marching, concert, pep, and jazz bands took part in over 65 events throughout the year. qTu,.f V- Mpem . M- f 1 WHRMEWMHWW1 5-WWW GR QW .P 1. f f1f7c7L'1'f1g 1110 porazfw, 1116 !'V'O'U'ZlIg!1Tl:f'V'4'I! ut Nw borlfiw. f. Ifwoflmll Imrm IPKISSPA M' cm tha' f2ir'etr1Lf'1f. 3. llnmffcofmrzg COUV1 fllllll Their flffFI'LfIl'l'l,X. Q. lXvf'fI,6ll1C-SFIIIVIJV' Howl, 'frfl N'f I7 , zgvff not yvf Sfrliorw, .'9rf1'plar'w ngwm. 7. Nofflmmorv float, Nffllfl-HQ on 0 roof ,fIlfl17'C', frm' IIZGCC, 'fb' Im grfflf. U. Junior' flnss float, Hrs? place. A 92 Homecoming The KHS Homecoming Comnittee in keeping with the birthday of our nation set up standards for the 1976 Homecoming with the theme the 'Spirit of '76' being a re- quisite for all parade entries. it was a great parade that sent the Chiefs off to victory over the Macomb Bombers A The Juniors won the sweepstakes with their float cioseiy foiiowed y th Class of 75 and 76 B , 1 1 Great spirit was evident on aii sides at the pep rally as the coaches, cheerleaders, and players talked up support for the big game. H .7 fax jill' Hin me llomvcuming ,tx ,,,1 ,A1r, rffff 'iv ,fy ff' ,..x vu.. If ,, M , I f Mx dm, ,-5 ,, 4, fans 11210 fllt' high .xpiri ' 7, A, Y, .ILM .'171i!f7SO7Z, Llllfjfl, Wfiurfgef, and L! In llfzffzyi swf? rhf thrve wnmr' uffcmlrnfs. Llmfu wus KIXFU crown Uezvrflr. Q. 'Hrm Wwlmr, .wophomorf uitcrzrlswt. 5. Imafl llunfon, kIllUf1J7' rzrlvrzdwll. fi. THF two przsf flflerzdmlm, llflffll lfwuvll z.',r1,w wlmsen for 1975 mmf W X Uilf fanny ,lffflrzsrm for I. 74. 7. . 3 ' I1 vt the' Sli-Vllfff and Paul l3r111C gg ffm offmr 'gurls 1I.tlfCl1O an UVHISIIUI p1'rf1fIw wrztrlv. I zrlulw, H. X, j?7'47'xw:, - i Mfg .. cb l omccoming we Mx 'MEUR fx Xu. 'Wg . M W ww .M f .A my .K - S 5 5 'L , Sneak u The stairway to the dance floor of the Keokuk Country Club became the 'Stairway to Heaven' at this year's Junior-Senior Prom. Prom goers ascended a stairway in the Clouds to dance to the music of 'The Uther Side' under the stars. As an activity for the after prom the award winning movie '0ne Flew Over the CucKoo's Nest' was shown at the Grand Theater Bowling was also provided at the Arrownead Bowl andthe YMCA facil- ities including the gym, pool, and activity center were open between 3:30-5:00 a.m. Despite the band temporarily breaking down and the failure of some of the special effects, the prom turned out to be a very memorable and successful event with over 300 people attending. , r Stairwag Z2 Heaven 98 Prom 1 Members 0 the Jumor and Sen wr classes do thelr thmg - May 15th at the Keokuk Country 'Club. Q. Several members of the ,, , , ,S K 4 l.f , 4 1 ll with-tp, ,,1 f, 1 f,. faculty and administration look On. 3. Another gf0UP of prom- goers. 4. Many of the studehts enjoy good conuersution. 5. Anita DiCara and her escort Herschel Symmonds shown as they enter the u . . A lnll in the dance gs several relax at the tables. Tom Worster was spotlighted on this occasion. , Cl b 6 Q 4 EIL ln ,ff QM ' W 2,., ,r r ,-,, f fa ,WM - . ,H ,, bv f t ttt, A ww . -f , ,-1q:.,,,,, , f v I1 lx A : aryl A f 'V l iMf7TmKlfQJ7c'kf!lbh fxrf ez' x3?f,Eh 'I wall xg X , . ,fig J f,Qf...,- w I 1 '- 'z 5 A 3 , f qv? V, Q ,, , eff ,,,,,, 'Z Rug, ff 1 W W' , 41, 5 1 ' X ' x ,mwiilf M: no AE ,,Ax I ml 2 x From 99 C l Qi CA 'kV.f QQ1 gtk qQg!'1L 1. Couples dance the night away to the music of 'The Other Side.' 2. Aligia Wells engaged in conversation amidst the lavish surroundings of the Country Club. 3. Dates socialize beneath the setting sun. 4. Sophomore Cindi Bunton is one of the gracious hostesses. . 4 , 3 2 I ON. s tv., . of , xg M if 1 Af 6 ,.ci. Vfr, 5 VJ - .m.E.5T6M?vRm,2HQ'jM' H K Y 1 ,- ,f 1 x , -. x J X 1 .Z X-' -JM-iffw LIVQ-,L X4 N' , . . , Lf 7 'J gli? Nrliffw Ok -fiffi 7 L,fg,,2v,f!fLJ, em, ,'5,Q,,5 L Al-J LA ifdfk-Lk X i I Caf- ! QL 'Y3L- ff ffwcfl QQ ifgypnpfix ' 7f jgQMMM Zfvcgffflffa LJ M ACM! ' 'MGA ' J CU Mak .. Q 1 UK QL fi Ci-:JAX QQ LJ' WQQQCQ flak' LLJCLJLjg?C,c, Q9 E QQ A 573, ,7g,.gHc, L7f4,gL4,Q My Q,fQM,x jc ,Q Q,,,,f QQ QLQLQ L LYLVWL QQQ . JL L 5 QLZQ, M in wb C Q pgygyfl -JAX -fy 'LLL ,df C LL VX I . E 1 F5 fiiqiqo i Lg! ,ff 1131.1 , -It Q E -h S S+ 2 in A kiwi Q35 Q2 SSM Q Q 4? ii gigs is Sig 12 fi gi . ' X- x ' S 1 Q52 352 AX E Su R KE Q AL E f 1- g E f 5 7, NJ X - A , X xl Q i C J Q x QQ A'f' wfn, ' fWO'lm.fX. ,g.fg,gJL Cf fff1,,, pf f My Lic W K ' , C .1 fy? -4 xg 5 Q fd J 5 K X, X , Q w x ,Jx XJ Eld dfld iiifldgii S EI? All the worries and fears of a great number of faculty, students, their parents, and friends were of no concern as shown here as a de- lightful evening became the set- ting for the lU5th graduation of Keokuk High School. One hundred and ninety-five graduated on May 27. Reverend Merlin Ackerson parti- cipated in graduation exercises as a representative of the Keokuk Ministerial Association. The 76ers sang two selections followed by speeches hy Susan Underwood class president, and Kathy Meyers, P student council president. Mr. Fred Karre, President of the Board of Education, presented the Citi- zenship K's to seniors Edye Cald- . eron and Wendell Elder, juniorsl Kim Sapp and Bruce Jackson and 'sophomores Pat U'Brien also Tina S Weber in ahstention. He alsof announced that Susan DuBois, Cathy Rihyn, and Susan Underwood would share the Kilhourne and Maude Hassal Prizes. Mr. Calderon an l nounced the sixty-two winners ofl certificates of Merit in scholar- ship. i Principal Haim Calderon pred sented the Class of 1976 for a- warding of diplomas oy Mr. Karre Superintendent Ur. Ed Boy, and Assistant Principal Larry Mctearn. So another class at KHS had past into history. - I. Wm! fl svlfing fm' fl yrndunfing rlusx. 3. SUWP Uf the gzrfv uvrf Off rw flip Heh from flu' ffl?-f'ff'f1-ll 1f1f.'r1lz'frf Nfffwfzzzn. Vr. Hillman QlTNx lax! mzmufp I-77SfT'lICf1.UII.S. -Q. Anifrz lPif.'fzr'r1 and Kirl' Hunrh sewmei fu vnjov thik momvnt. G. YWP memkerr of the BiCCUfFHHlHI grndunfimp Rfr1ff1.'Prf' if!-71 igniting for The VTIYIQI-f' mrmzvnt. U, Somf' Of Nw x'u1111q ,Xen 11,011 fllrfir turn, f, Ur. Frvrl lifnrrf fzamix lx'r'm Baker' fwf- fliplcma lillllrf 1111 Wcfmflrrl performs Imp c11'1zis'off'1' cial last offs' as Assiclfmt Primfiprll of RHS. X. Kflfllff V6yP7.s, SfI1l!f'IIf Cfflunrif I'r'faQl'rivHf, f1rHrf?Qsf'ff flfv grczclzlnlfga mmf ffmilzpe, 9, 12 UGS aff UY'f'f'. Mizz' ffm gmdzmfes fhrmf oiher' dfwz- sions. Gradnhnjnu Lg-3 In 0 EI If X 15 . , 1 M y 13 .'. I l ,A 1 s 4 V , I V , 1 I L I H I ii Q, : J: I I 'n Fl V V I 'x Q fuw,mf sa , liT .Q', X, ,-, ha Graduation 1. Faczzffxv um! rIfjV77l'H7iSff!IfZ,7r pvrsonnfl lead gftlifllll into Cfzzlrvrl Nffulium. Q. .lan Azingm' is presfn diploma by 50111107 Board pfPSftff'f1f, Fred Karr? 76 ers sing 'flops' for fllf' l I1fIlV'f and '.VyASI1f7I1'IYL Dream' 9. S11s41r1l7z1I3oLs, U. Nusun fnderunod, X. ffnthy HiIfN'7I rw-'1:1'r111e?rS mf fxfffwzzrfw Prize and Vaurif Uczrsfmlf 1ir1.Qsf1IY Przises. 5. Nzwfm IVf'1Cf6T'LDOOfi, 159,01 Class PVf'SiC!K'VLf ffcZi1'CrS Uivfrzicfrzrllazf spvfch. 7. -Ven- iorg enter nuff unit for 1Vt'gffV17I7lHg H1' vommerzfwmvzzf Gxerriisffs. C W - wX.,,, mm, A, - f , , 4:F,W u 1 qi KW Elllg aggiwjiivz Um, ,, ' PWA? A :fl-Laf1ii,3fW fc , K A 1243, , ff , .gifs 4 ' K . 4 ' , if A avi 1 :L ,'5,i,' - ff , if W. .1 VA rx lg Q. 1 4-'HG .. 'w1 m fliuf.f 5 an 'ff V ' ypw,f,, 4 f fl? - 1 . ,M Q!53 - Q' , I 1 , ' ifiilmf , L .. ' Q, 4, f- I' H .2 , . A 7' ,, ., wwf V ' 'MQ - f A ,k ,y , L W X Tp, , ,551 x . 'Z' , W ,H ,w , if ' 1 rg f IW' ' w 1 g f ww-f V 4'n, 'fff,5fWQmQ wh., fff ' fi' V w' -' was in if ' 'xiv kx ng sf' 1 z t f fy , , fyww v. ,VJ . 3534 , , xe, K Q n ' A ,,-mu,-' ' 'C Q 1 A' nf, hr , V, -E2 4' 2: f . -. . , 12 nv. , 1 f R+' f7f75,, M 1, Y fi '+5'w'53 Graduation 5 V.,- at .Q mx' I ' s N,-f' , A , ew , ,,,. H 7-mm, nk? ' ,J ,,,,,-4v 'HM-rwvwul 1 h l i?Eig?2i 5522235 '1 S . 23 -. Y., ,TQ . Q fr x 1 Q 3 Q gg, . , A v gi? jx ,MXN fi aw?-ggi, ' k Q4 .5 -4 ,ii . -T Q , A , ' . ' 1 , fr u hmz ' f ,myf 4 ' ' gQ4.33:i5AJ fQk,GUV I - gif- zt5QVi??x ,iiw.vh A ' A 1 , gf- , 'fi f F W ' W ,-,J L 1. f.f1r1.Q .xrfzffnlivlw Mllws ff frx t 41 ug Ngiiv :xv VW V . L. ,5L', f0f ftw p0in1S as Kukz Logcv prf- .-' an kj. K' Lf- ' jffJfFS to Q0 flfrf HI ffw' 7'fff10lNILf. f. K-.V A . V. 3 Z 5272 , L , , ' - , V - If-4' g QW -f , fe 4,4 511 scml rnlwrzqworl dove fwfr' RIJ6C7.l1ZfN-1 g'2fxW?iJ'A-P f ' ' A MIN f. .Vnrk Afnfvr has lux? reZfuswJ ,,, ,.-- , I I. ' ' fhw dzsfwzsxnr: as 11 fhw Skov, Q v UOUQ Plath' might W uvfitingfwv 5 Y his furn lL'if1nQZlGP7L S11.saH..'U. 35 :J 1' ,ju 84. 7 -1 M ' '.g.....g--f.1- lk K - Carla Urzrmock smllinglx shows 41 gymnastic posmfion. G. Kirk lfrandt has just sm1q5hf'u'f1n over'- hfad. 7. .larry Huffcorrz trim to rliscozzr-nyc this ParzflzPr's PHS-S. 3. Ch1Qf?fN0.?f ,qvts flii VVLGQ. 9. Has it two or thrrw ffhwfs tim! put Lowell Vggnljgzrgr urlcler' H16 ghouer'P Athletic Divinsiuq LQ-7 ARSITY HUWS ETERMINATIUN 4 ,iw W M? hs ' ' f' 1 , ,, , . fk , 3 W A - I. PHI1TxI!lZ!Ql7T rmzflzvs mr al rr'- :xg awww -. 3 -.,k -Ja-Q ske Hfvzlrzfi in flu- Ui. Plenum' gmw, f. vlprrx lf1lfkfVf'ffV'7r fzml Prmf Uuflfin SfV'r1'TI-if YHI' fffffirvqfvqfff Ljizlr, -lfjffb fff1r1r'1f1z.w flrmfcs ou? Hur op- F NYf Y'- 7. Uifvr' U'H.7Pf1f'.Q.Q pm'- fff1Tf'F 'H frI r' uno Off' Nga gylglp ITHP, 4, f'II7'T lcrnolfl gvhs ru! ,Y rx frmmrf' fmfs. 37. 151 ll .lzzfiw QVWS fw im 1' U r1JT-sljwf JW' Sfoppzng 11,1 f'ff vflyrs 51 while XQYFWI' lfoffgfirz ff1fy'M1sw.C ugrzirzff rm Ull- voming ffm. ff. ,fflrrv H11 ffworfz gong lzigfs fu show? mer fl fmzmmfzfr arm' fl 151, VIIHYYFUU lrflrzyfr. -9' ,fr , .. 3, ,,, ,, V , ' : 15 nf A ,,wQ,, ,, ' ,Q N L ,, M ,V flfw- . 1 ,.W, 1,Q -4.fW,- . - aw- . ,1 . - ' - , , ',:,,m-Nw? 5 . Z '- 41 . ,. f 011' . Lf ,A ' ' u f V Fffgy Nw-J I:-5 R, Huff, ll, Haghrfzlrrz, J. lfL1f'fc'orr1, f.'.- Vr1rrwf1l, lfrmglirl, YY. Efllffl' UIQV'-7, D- Sfwlffozli f4UgV.Q: K. Brandi, .U. O'RZfv1rm.x, rl. l,'uz1rTr1z'r, N. Tirfizathvr, T. U'l3V1,f'H. Sf'f 1VYfj WWE I ff F' UPIJUHQ E' J. Shpgley, IJ. Malkm, T- Kelly, Ii, liradley, I3. lan llr-rrbr fcoachj. .l. Lockvif Kff'CIIIH'I'j, l'. lwggw K-'iw f, Cggghj, B,:.jutie, G. Parsorls, 13. ,jr1c'fcs0n, rr1'r1ffJ. Roaml' Referring to the prffzfmus pages: Curtis Varnofzl was sr-lectea' an the Second SE 7 team by the Sports Writers Association. The same group gave honorable mention to Hay Bradley, .Uarfc Hashlfurn ami Paul Malkin. Hormrary fffzplain Uarfc u!1.S'f117IlVT'l 0z1'fSIarzdirzgPfr1Av6r ,ffrzj HllffLC'O7'H Hay lfrmHPy ffof1r'f1es xlllrllflj ffurffs Varrzolnf BFS! f'4f'c'7? TIIVUZKVX Work Uf1sf1M11'r1 'U' A 'Q15'JQ,.,',ax my K a L . f xi 3' fx. A 'ks ' 4' .- , . . 5 ' 1.7: 4 w QMTCFIFE I' -ft - -1 - 4 ,J Q if ef 110 B kt! ll Y M4 3 f 4 .Mg 4, 'gk .59 n ., W' .224 Q 1. Jerry Huffcorn passes thw hall. 2. Guy Parsons arches the ball for a shot. 3. 0.3. gets ready for rehounds. 4. 'Super Jutte' shoots the hall. S, 0.8 gets another chance for a rebound. G. A dvjecfed Jerry Huffcorn comes ou! of the game. X. Donna Ettv is one of the mzny fans who enjoys the camera. :H ' 5 ' . xv wp- fi! ss s. s, 1 .1 I I f f 5 ,MQZWMJ JQQME -. uf , Basketball d 'N 'J Q X c W! rw' y 2 1:1 ' -.,, 'N 'fri XC1 Xizf xxx ' . --.f Q I ' K T 5 I-'fy-.ef y-vm: If, Innrng, ll, llv'frzrrr1r.s', I. lxrzwfrnl, Ur. .Nf'lrrri11f!f'lw l.fls.s'!. I'U'lC'17l, Ur. l,4'ff'V'4 fF0l1L'1lAp, -1. rrrrrfvszrfv, 3. Iriifwrrmrril, ff, Lrrrffsnx, ll. lffwglrrr. Nw-nrir! lffrr: U. lfrrlrm, I.. tlorrws, J. Witter, H. Sl'1'lllIfZP, 'l'.llflr1f, li. Pollrrrrf, rf. Jrrlrrisfrrr, 5. Nrr-hols, ll. llzms, Vlq. ll1llrr1,'rzs, T. Urllwr, H. Holt: fnrarzagerl. Coaches Gordon Peters and Lou 7 Sohnadeke put one of the most col- orful sophomore teaus on the floor that has been seen in many years lt was a well balanced tean with a strong hencn. Not only w they a good offensive unit hut the team seemed to take pride and enjoyment in a well played ydefensive game. Looking to the future, it looks like good material will move up to replace the graduates on the 1976 squad and the 1977 Chiefs will return to their proper place in the Southeast Seven. l Sophomore honors went to Todd flliller, Little Clrrlrfff ,JOf'JO1l77S'OV1, honorary ffapiainj .lolm llnrrrinvside, orltsfamfirrg pldym- rucfn' elecfcfz' by this .squad that Corrrprilfrf fl 10mS record. Tim llelrlr, the other honor- ary Captvrirr,L.s not: slrourrr. if Z i JE' f' f 7 l .xwavffvw-. ' ,,,,r 1 , , 45 9 5... iflazglff 1 ffy v ff L',',.:3QI'J.L1'f'3 ', M . J Q .M'v..'y:,m- F www'-N N 7 R -. W-,. - V ,. ,Nm ,...... V... my 3,H,g.,-.,---.N mx ',.i...-3,1-5. ...f J ' 1... ' '-- N, LVQWW mu.. V .,,,,. ,y in ,M - , H- ,.,. -,g W.. f fb3 '4? .1 i .-.. ,. ,fkk . Ng. Wm, ...yn .. .', -pf' nl UP 3 ,F f irst row: K. llilliams, T. Johnson, R. Scherrer, J. Quick, D. lfrrzmlnll, D. flicker, A. Hells, ff. Warnock, J. llrJl7Ygl1Tf, lf. Ellcr, D. Unlone, l. Lrzrwn, P. llmscll, S. Sffmr, l.. Nhprrill. NCJIUVIII rom: llorti- mffr, ll. O'l3lf1r1eS.9, l. Broolfs, H. llfnlgy, P. llullcirz, fi. Ilalvrlf, l. lxvwlly, H. FCOM, ll. l,r1f-lm KIIIVZQIIJ, llzirrl row: lxl. lfaziflwl linzngrj, V. XQOFIVMIVI, 'l'. llorstrr, 1. ffuri, lf. Vuff, lf. llcfllcvr, H. liroolzs, IJ. Lorwnz, ll. Slzumnn, KU. llfzumlcm, E. ffrmlw, lf, llimn, H. Szyirzflfrmnm. Fourfll rox.: lf. lxveilly fmmyrll, Ur. J. Loclceft ltrainrrj. lizfili rm Eidem, J. Rzfffcorrz, fl J. lfzmlfnbzlrg -Kffmfzchj, z': Ur. 19. lr1H1?f'1'CV lf-1553 Wflflll, Ur. U. Pol1or'.slcAv Kiwi. cmzchj, ll. Jones, T. lbzwrzwrid, lf. ffullilzrfr, ll. Holtz, lf. Sl16!'lE.'Y, J. llmilrjv, ll. lflrlcr, lf. f.'f1riM', llr. Ur. ll. llolflinyzri Mmf. comvlzj, H 8 . Q CDNFERENCE PLACINGS 1. Fairfield 5'0 2. Keokuk i 'Q 3. Washington 3'Q -Q Oskaloosa -'Q 5. Ft. Madison '5 6. Mt. Pleasant 0'-5 SEAQN 'SCORES KEO 0 Burlington 33 KEO 14 Otiumwa 6 KEO 0 l1asl1ingtOV1 22 KEQ 35 Mt. Pleasant 3f4 1450 Q7 Ft. Madison 6 KEO Q1 O3kalOOsa 8 KEO Q7 .Uacomh KEO 15 Fairfield. 31 KEO K5 Quincy N.D. ip M -- MN . ,r ig... ,N , , - N - 1 '-1' All staters Honorable mention: lffirirlpx' Brooks, Torn Worsfrfr, Clary P Pia! Rafi uit O'Bl 1 frwie, i Q iqv, . r 1- ff- fkszs, Paul Malkin. Mike U'Bleness was selected to play in the North South game. All SE 7 First team: Gary Payne, Rick Hailey, .llzike U'l3lene.s.s-,.Rarzr1Ay Iir'ook's. Second team: Yom llorsfvr' ami Paul llnlkin, Ilonlzrnhlc rnrfn.. fiom: MIIITYAS Welfcer, Tim Kelly, .lprrjy blfii ffcorn, Hoy SN, 1 1 I 114 F tball 1975'was a good year for football at KHS. The record was one of the better ones of the past years, but more than that one of the mencrable things about this '75 squad was the way its individuals and as a tean fought back. Un more than one occasion the team came back from the brink of defeat. Mr. Fred Karre, President of the Board of Education, focused the attention on the Mt. Pleasant game in his renarks at commencement. Such thrills will long be remembered as a compliment to the boys of coach Vandenburg and staff. Rick Batley, Randy Brooks, Mike O'Bleness, and Chris Welker cap- tained this spirited band of-Chiefs. U'Bleness and Paul Malkin led the tean in,total yards rushing and points scored. Randy Brooks and Mark Norman each won the super tackle award twice during the season. Welker and Tom Worster were singled out as the best in the sharp .blocking category. The staff adds their congratulations to the squad and coaches for 'a great year. 1. Coach Vandenberg confers with Rick Batley. Q. Coaches Pohor- sky and VanDeL'er help Chris Welker off the field as Mr. Vandenherg show's concern. 3. Action in the Mt. Pleasant game. 4. Kneeling: H. Muff, T. Eideni, M. O'Bleness, B. Holtz, T. Kelly, R. Scott. Standing: G. Townsend, E. Sheeley, H. Golliher, R. Swindermanj J. Hawley, T. Shaman fquarterbacks and endsj. 5. .Dflvfi Croth watchek the action from the sidelines. 6. Sid Mortimer celebrates the end of good season with Mr. Holdiman getting the 'wor.ks'. 7. Obie E918 Off Q punt QS Paul Malkinh prepares to block. S. The 'spee- ial cheerleaders' Doug lorhieg, Mike Snyder, and Paul Bauch try for 'greater spirit'. lla it itlffe ?b V 3L !f f It --un.. rv. -r ,. 3 . V V W - A J , , I ',::-, Q A A ,, ' . . ,H jjgrr4m,,Q,gW famt i o, .,. 'N . r 2 'X -V A Y' ' A ' '-31239 , V - . l - ' ' - V ,V Q , I -J 'V ' -' v ' ,, . r- . it L LL, rifeirrf- hi .. y A y g . , A s eV 5 .ig i Y i i I Ni t V , . - l V . r f .A . 1 V. ' sired . , ,. 5 . Q tt 523, 3 . r V r 5 ' 5 ME' 'L ' VV + WV, ... , D l fggw AwVji, ' M ..V ,,,. M, W L,V . my V a,.aVWg.a.naa,NwV.N .A 1 I I , 2 V- Q. K- I K K ,Vh PE. V. W yy K Q .. ,, I .ai Ve-:X sw 5. fy .1 ' W, ' 'f . . Vw-e. ' ssl VVQ' r 'rf I M ,. .i h .g V, . Zin, . ., . V -.437 ,, . 1 a , . QV FKA va' 'Ll' 2 7: A GL . M y Why I , T' f t ef . . AVV. ' r x V . i ,L - ' :rr-V1 V' V f 1' r we r 'f -- ' r , ' r VV -V 5 V ,E wif Q , 9 we - V . M N so f .. A l Q 2 1 Ve 1 ' ' 4' ' 6 ' ' 4 'i 6 V V ' ' , . L xr' ' ' .-, ki,fL.:',Qg,qigVprw a'?' fi- 4 Fg4Q3vqpKjX .gff 'V V :VV . ,, g r . ,,, 3,g1her.jp4,a,.,?f, W i ..g'. h , .3uaS1gaf ' -' 155ge,-Vs.Vss Mir 31 ?a.,C fqywaiaggbf, ., , ,Q . .,-' , V V V V . V re V 1: - 1 f gm Q W L . V AA .1.. of ,. V E , In AI A KL i ' Q A at V 3 ,Q 4 f Q -f X at r 2? . aQE?En'aSsQQWW , ' gg? V ,K ,F'f in fl ,V , .nfVr f n W hgidlfi? Mfg' e,.,g ' :'gg ' Af, Tifgl ?N?yggsffi4i , . fa-a n 5 we- Vf , VV V , . -or - .-'Vw' J fe, ',Lb ,fe WSE., , 'fi ,,', V., f. gg , , Q' ik. Vr i A Wm V N '-5 A J ff: Q5 A - yiiiviiggjug 1 . U V: Dwx ii Q ?1Q-y wfaretsi - , Q VVVV' owrgswqc 1 HMVt.ft,,' a , V,W ' . Hea- , AV w,,., . ,A g or ru me 1 rw'.4rfxa .-V ,'V' ' e' V V' ' gf - , . ,-' ' X , t We VVV' L x ,. . ..Ji?5ZV3tHYHika ' 'X ,off H 'f4r. 1 hu Y Aiwa 1 haf ik 2 .'twafffMMVift Tmefeer for M15-11' -5 ,,.Terrill 'rv Larsvr .. ' . ,, r , 'fr rr-' . 1 . Wacom writ NIIF' P- 1 Q. Vw , . r r. . . 'Y tri Osr: . . u V-fr' ' . 'nn . If nm . 'rnairv . .r ' '- V' it - -Nfff 3' - M.-Uof '70 ' V . . HH! . f-'l,j,s,, X 1 L! I lip ilfr, N llfrr rtlivr, fl Ixrramurrz, 1 llrfir r, B lrrrrl Hr fr' Ur It lltllmrrb pgsql r,,,1,-hy, 11 O I! ze , IJ lla lin ld, fl .Wh f fir, It I0 fmt, 13 llfr rzs, I livhtr, It fr ll f, Ur ij, Shclfhller' fffoachyl, Fourth rou: lx. l.I7i'fi17F?7'f, li, fttlftf'r1r'r1, ff. Sheets, ll. Urllmr, lf. f,0re'rrf:vrr, ff. Nrrvrfear, x rmlrf I, N ln! r in 1, 9 rl rex, I lxetfu ing It HIP Saplzs Wave let aw r 1976 was not exactly a banner year for the sophomore football tean. From the start they were short on manpower and as the year progressed it became necessary to draft some of the Juniors. Une of the highlights of the year was the 8-U win over arch- 1 rival Ft. Madison. V V The eight game schedule in- IF, I cluded such football power houses to as Uuincy and Mt. Pleasant to men- ai ' ff? - . moved to the varsity indicating 'ty. tion a w ln spite of not making a great showing some of the players were some good prospects for the var sr J 3 i n First row: J. Anderson, T. Johnson, C. Warnock, S. Underwood, 0. Hicker. Second rmi: T. Karre, D. Sherrill, H. Mason, M. Finerty, T. Weirather, D. Rose, 72 Pike, D. Folluo, K. Cooper, S. Ueirdther, D. Holtz, IQ Chri,.M. Norman, D.,Yelson, H. Winn, B. Johnson, Hg Rudd. Ibird row: .Ur. Pohorsky, YI Morsten D. Stice R. Riddle R. Batlev .U. Slater G. Payne T. Brooks, P. Blaise, S. Uortimer, H. Brooks, B. 4Boltz, V. Jones, R. LorengLVD,ULogsdon, M. Lachn, Mr. King. VARSITY HECURD KEO 28 Wapello 26 KEO 16 Oskaloosa 31 KEO 32 Washington 15 Fairfield 33 ALO 36 Burlingt0n'16 KEO 29 Mt. Pleasant 18 KEO 46 Quincy Public 6 KEO 3 Ft. Madison 46 KEO 29 Ottumwa 21 Madison JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD KEO 31 Wapello 11 KEO 18 Oskaloosa 41 KEO 28 Washington 30 KEO 18 Fairfield 33 X KEO 30 Burlington Q1 KEO 39 Mt. Pleasant 9 KEO 45 Quincy Public 18 E KEO 27 Macomb Varsity 25 KEO 30 Quincy N.D. Var. 21 KEU 43 Hamilton Varsity 15 KEO 9 Ft. Madison 42 KEU 31 Ottumwa 26 KEO 3? Carthage Varsity 30 1975 76 VAHS WREST SQLAD AWDS WOTED BY FELLOW TEAM MEMBERS Most Host Most Most Most Most Most Lst. Takedowns Escapes Heversals Qpt. Near 3pt. Near Pins Points Sc Pts. Scor Falls Falls ored ed On Vic Curi Mst Sid Mortimer st Bob Boltz MSf- Vic Curi Mst. Vic Cari Capt- Vic Cari Vic Curi Rick Batley Outst boph Imp Soph Imp. Varsity Val. Wrestler 1975-76 Scott Weirather Bob Mason Gary Payne Gary Payne Rick Bailey Randy Brooks Treetiing, 117 .ll-lR4l'.Ln.nQl Ne 'WM G,, ,M Q . In the words of Coach Pohorsky it was a season of extremes suc- cess and happiness failures and frustrations Certainly a 6 3 re cord is nothing to be ashamed of and what s more the SE 7 has be come quite a wrestling power in this part of the state As a team they placed 4th in meFt MmiwnTmnnmmnt horn the Muscatine meet 3rd in the Uttumwa Tourney and 4th in the Conference. The Chiefs qualified seven out of the twelve weight divisions for the district tourna- ment. Although the Chief wrestlers failed to qualify for the state, they did encounter an endless number of injuries. This was es- pecially true late in the yean No doubt the large number of under classmen on this squad in the surroundings of new facilities will make for a great 1977 in KHS wrestling. 1. Handy Brooks was a winner nu the local Tourney . Tony Weirather ideal team man wa sidelined much o the late part 0 the season. He won at Ft. Madison Ottumwa and the Con erence 3 Rick Batley placed irst at the Ottumwa Tournament also irst in the J67lb division at the Zocgltournament. 4. Dave Stice pop- ular crowd pleaser or the-post three years won irst Coach Pohorsky protests a re erees call or oversight while Mr Tom King looks on'without any indication O- emotion. -6. Cimv Pavne HW7 won at.Madisonq0Hd the Sectional. 7 Mark Slater applies his weight. 8 Sid Mortimer wrestled a Washington Demon. 9. Bob Boltz wrestled a Fair ield qrojan. 10 Payne tried , break down. 11. Tom Worster countered with take dow' TOUR. 12. Mark Norman tries or six. 13. Tony Weirather wrestles with the same determination that made him a top scholar. 'A . 2 . S f f . f . . f f f 1 f places at the Keokuk and Sectional Tournaments. 5. f - f f I . H . f I Wrestlin 1 fary Payne shows the wtnnzng stance Q he Curl breaks down hts opponent 3 Rtck Bat Ley Ln jeoparalyof losmg hls hold la Donnze Hose gwes opponent taste yet held the upper hand 6 Scott lletrather cradles kts opponent 7 Randy Brooksglvw lf all he s got 8 Dave Sttce trted to ltp ts opponent on hts back Handy Riddle exhausted a ter a wtn of the mat. 5. Tod Pike suffers l - - ' ' f ' 11' ' . 9. I ' f . . G. First raw: ,M. Swift, T. O'Brien. T. Hurst, H- Lofwe, L- JMS- Second row- R' Schumf' R' Postal' Miller, T. Krichel, Ti O'Brien. ers Have Brea I 4, ,,,,,,V, ,,,.. 1 , , t The Keokuk golfers were off to a great start as the first month of the season came to a close e of the arch r' a T of C ' s broke the ice but a 12-5-1 season was certainly enviable This record was accomplished with underclassnen. The JVs won eleven and lost three dual meets. Chuck Schwiete led the team with an average of 39.U8 strokes The Chiefs won the Washington Invitational. They placed sixth in Fairfield also ninth in the tough Uttumwa tournaments. The Southeast Iowa conference resulted in a third position finish while they ended up in the identical position in the sectional. The Mark Klimesh coached team should he a more formidable foe in 1977. Bears, P. O'Brienl G. Sweet, C. Schuriffte, B. Brtlon. Third row: MV. Klff'lf?Sh KCOUCMI S' Schnebly' J' Som iv ls the hief , ei, ! v,VV, I I I I A AV Q ff my T . 'ms' ,Y Q f 1, g'li'V .,'t 'f ' V ' Boys 0 f HATE CIHIAMPS STG? CIHIIIEIFS irst row: K. High, B. Howard, M. Washburn, J. llest, D. Folluo, T. Pike, 7'.V.1liller. Second row: C. Varnold, S. Weirather, D. Varner, ll. Swinderman, D.'l.orenz, N 6. Ewing, H. Muff. 'lhird row: Mr. D. lloldiman fffoachj, D. Day, H. llowe, K. Huffcorrz 1 M. O'Bleness, R. Gaylord, J. lluffcorn, S. Courtois, fllr. F. Figge lflsst. Coachl. '+--...M l r4e-1-sd. O., 'K 66? f 8, . 2. J. West grabs a groundrer. 3. Varsity baseball players. 4. H. llowe looks for a homer. 5. K. Huffcorn awaits the pitch. 6. M. O'Bleness hurls theball home. Y , ,- 122 Baseball Kfi.' l ...f', , Q. KEO 1 2 Washington fl KEO 6 5 Mt. Pleasant 2 KEO 8 Cardinal Striteh 2 KEO 8 5 Ft. Madison 5 4 KEO Q 3 Fairfield 9 2 KEO 0 1 Oslealoosa 5 Q KEO 1 5 Washington 0 6 KEO 1 5 Burl. gV.D. la G KEO 0 0, Ft. Madison 5 3 Km 5 Q Aquinas 2 5 ' U 5 rl. .D. KI:-D I4 Burl. ND. 7 FW Ty KH! 11 Ft. Mad. 7 EM Ty KEO 3 2 Fairfield 5 3 ID 3 3 Oskaloosa 4 8 EO 1 Burl. 9 Distr. Ty KEO 12 16 Marquette' 1 0 RHI 3 Bu N 1 2 l At first glance the baseball season may not have been too im pressive, but when one takes a look at the one run losses then it becomes a different story. Mr. Holdiman and Mr. Figge turned some green material into a polished team. Part of the season Mr. Holdiman was not available thus putting more pressure on the squad and Mr. Figge. Perenial strong Burlington side tracked the Chiefs in the dis trict. The Grayhounds were a state rated team throughout the season. Many of the standout performers will be back this sunmer to form the nucleus of a better aggreg ation. Junior Varsity KEO 3 .llarquette 8 KEO 5 4 Ft. iiladison 3 12 KEO 7 Ccirdinal Strifch T KEU Q 4 Aquiriax 3 1 KEO 4 Ft. Madison 1 fill 612171. fy KEO Q Burl. X. D. 4 I'f1I5I'2Pll Ty KEU 1 7 Burlington 4 4 KEO Gig Fi. A1rl!1diS'OVl 4 fl 5 Baseball 123 Splaslung to Victory 1 1111+ TF Orff: Seform I mn elm :url s P Ollgfltffl l OW' C Ural. 711 D zu! flrotz rfwplaxw 1116 Pe Q musing team cnyoxc I7 am ff. .Une rnmorzx ru 1 mlr -3711771177177 N N 5 U. He? 2171 linker shows The Uackstro 6 X150 Klff? lx' ff! I 14150 15150 lx' EU Klff I 14150 If EO 124 Boys, Swxmmlng Aft, Kevin Baker was the lone state quali- fier in 1975-1976. He was a four year man in the aquatic sport at KHS. He was a backstroke specialist. Te mmates selected the following as the honored swimmers: Most valuable, Dave Groth, most versatile, Bob Lee, most im- proved, Chris Goeke, and most spi rited Kevn1BakeL Since this was a real young team, Mr. Don Worster predicted much better things in the future. The Chiefs had their best success with Monmouth, Tipton, and Macomb. Scores would indicate much progress as the season wore on. 1 it , . ' qfky if Keisha? Jem liii is Boys Swimming IZQ 23-. ' 7317? afl , wig fe , , VnN55 :WK fr A t. x i nf.. K , .T , 51 ...I Q e Q eq ,.f 425423 rr Q 'lg vifii ,Mp Aww.- -, ., v ,Q .xv , :J-., , 4g ,5iZfM'724imJ?5- 1 . , -if ' Efiflci' , Q. J X v 1-- 1, . g! ., Ak f i fi R aQiQ?VW Fllxf HJ : 1. Uf'flrf'f., IT. Nff's.nr'f, N. DfY.vlQl7!f7.X, 5. H1':r'r1!lwr', lx. lfflzlvrgcrfrzfxr, ll. ffrfvfh, 'I' HZ If YG- vom! rung' Ur. Pvfwvs flwf. fffflelzl, r'x'. Hmm, H. l.ffr'f'n:, ll. fxvmuru, fx. l.H'7','f'VY, 5. Yzffwffx, U 0'lIZgn-, PNN, U, 5H1.xlMf11rr7, Ur. lanflffrvffzzrg fllwfflf-mn-112, Tlzrrrf rum: Ur. Agllllfkfffx HMM, f-mzwfzj, 'l'. Uonlfwfl, H. RI'I1f!!r N, 1. ffrfwff, U. fffzfvr, lf. .'4J.1f1flfffm112, V. llullcm, ll. l'ff111v, H. Srwff, ff. lH1'w1w, Ur, lmcdv KKM1 rwarlv 2. SPRINTERS LEAD WAV D M if 126 Boys Track 's..,,M4N4 w a Wzvwq, 1 . ,W I J, a ,x V P uh 4 K ,,.iAVV,3,-A 4.1 u, , Wop I hV.,,.. sxxls gf aiiwuaswa - gs 4. , Qi q ' ry. - - Z .undo rf .0 f ,L:'44f' v 1. fe t aw rl? - r X ' W .V ll, .X -f , - r r Xigg ur ' f 'e.4, aaa i r ' ft f H l ,ffwwt .' e.'Qf aFfViQk ' PETA P eta. gflv L . V st J , ' 4 1.1, , 'M P' 2 I f, - r , - 'g we if r af i leg My-,ffgf f -'I ' tj yyk t' 25: 4 .fan 3 'far 9 we xg eret t - ' liakg 'f' 1.L yehf 24 5 luix mg? ai - Qhghfi H -.5 V 4 , Li l g g Q .A ? y , dash, and the 880 and 440 yard re- ,HQQEQG iFjfQf i?,Q!44f4lhfQg 2Mx3f'ggy,uggiQL lays teams helped the Chiefs pull , s wav ffm the rack- az' '.a ,' r 'L hx, , spot f'fwf 3 .'favv2,f,gA'g,, 4'fAiglgQw1 . '5??3e?,aQ,Q egg, .gag g 5 athtijlggep, gagalkggi Although the track team will Q4 Qwygxgyjgggygwmjfhgg, wmmmymmtyHmssmHm' 1 Q 6 ggew fprgaj 'ze ,5r il .' an miie underclassnen will he back to form the nucleus of another cinder team. g The charges of Coach Jim Vane ' Q. Roy Scotty usually good for Relay team made up gf pour Walkin, denherg had only a fair year. ln early competition they were at their best. Unly Paul Malkin and Dave along with the relay team made a good showing in the district. No doubt most of the good memo- Groth points in each meet, shaun releas- ing the shotput. 3. .llarh llash- deruroodg Qleen of the Relays mth Doug Platte gazing out toward the track. Q. Paul .Walking warms UF for one of the dashes or elays. 5. Seniors Doug Platte, Hthe O'Bleness and Varh Uashhurn, uhO wtll be suiely miSS?d in YQZZ. 5- hurn plates the Crown on Susie rr j ries of the 1976 track season will turn hack to the win at the Keo- kuk Relay meet in mid Anril. There Doug Platte won hoth class B ghurdles. Paul Malkin the 220 yard, Mike O'Bleness, .llark llashhufn and Kerry Davis. This foursome helped the Chiejs to some team tftctortes. 7. Doug Platte doing his spec-Lal' ty, the high hurdles. Doug pulled in many first place finishes dur- ing the year. BOYS Track vnuivo TENNIS suuno smives run Eiivznifivcf NFirSt F0105 J. Kendrick, J. Hanan, T. Pike, EU. Finvrfy, 13. Lee, S. Hawkins, T.YKr1rre. Second rouf: Mr. flowing iroachj, 13. Halter, B. Jackson, Hiaizdt, .1. Sandona, R. Dickey, P. Baurii, Guitcrzdina. va The spring of 1976 brought to Keokuk tennis buffs the greatest boost the gane has ever seen here. To further promote the fast growing sport on the looal level Hoerner Waldorf in cooperationwlth the Country Club brought former National Ehanpion Frank Parker here fflf 2 weekend. H9 SD9CiflCHilY 128 Boys Tennlgr asked to work with teenagers. Again a clinic was arranged for the players from the two high schools. Parker holds or shares thirty some odd National Crowns. The tennis teams are indebted to the above arganizations and the Keokuk Tennis Association for their support this spring, WIIP mamma I If W- 65 llllill Hfmnagg, N W 'sud' '.lll, ' 1 The 1976 tennis team in light of local conditions for practice Playedlqffo expec' tations in most meets. As scores indicate thev were no match for teams whose members ploy all winter. It was a 5-12 season for the KHS net- sters. They managed a sixth place tie at the Hannibal Invit- ational, third in the con- ww lference and shutouts in the tough Ottumwa invitational land districts. Paul Bauch was elected team captain, Jay Sandona, most valuable, and Brett Walter, most improved. The squad could like to acknowledge the advice and bhelp of Jeff Doolittle, who on several occasions worked on weaknesses of the squad, ,ju f,Wm li 'NUDE 1. Bruce Jackson reaches for a loulforehand. Q. Cap tain Paul Rauch tries to avoid a footfault on his serve. 3. Robin Dickey goes high for gn Qyefhgqd Q ro Jeff DO0little, National title holder Frank farkl er, Tod Pike, and,1U morning clinic. 5. Parker Knot shounj talks and hfgg wlth U EVOUP Of tennis enthusiasts. 6. Mike Finertv and hrFg H6HdiHG wait for an ice cream cone. Yhc team emhers sold concession items on several nights to earn lie Jutte pose after the Saturdav OHCY for purchasing warm-ups for the squmL 3 e- ps. .. , ., . wafy y fpais EQQQ 'Q S .fame f x Q2 W 1 11 5 ,, 7,5 6 I L awk ,LJ adage NEW FACES UN GIRLS TENNIS TEANI rst roe: L. Huiskamp, L. lhnDervr, G. rem had U. Crteolro, J. Jutte, L. Htll. Sccomd row: J.lVil1iamson, L. Logan, J. out L Fletcher, E. Backltn. Yhird rod? I Uldemkamp fspomsorj, L. Hudgei, U, Yhomas. It was a new look for this girls team. Miss Judy Uldenkamp took over the tennis tean. It was a rehuilding year as the top play- ers from last year were not avail- able. There were some surprises in the makeup of the team fielded as young players worked up the lad der. laney Wiilianson hit some tough snags throughout the year, hut on the other hand she pulled some upsets. lt was a 2-9 record for the als of the net sport. Olivia Thomas and Linda Gudgel were the only seniors on the squad. '17 Girl Golfers Have EXCELLENT Season I M,-af' .mf KEO 194 cent,-az Argyle 260' KEO 17f9 Nauvoo Colusa 228 KEO 213 West Liberty 2111 KEO 126 Burlington 199 KEO 216 Central Argyle 350 KEO 201 Columbus Junct. 256 KEO 201 Iowa City Q31 KEO 199 Hamilton 247 KEO 189 Hamilton Q35 KEO 210 Otturrwba Q12 KEO 18.4 Burlington 212 Km 195 Nauvoo Colusa 266 KEO 214 Quincy 195 , KEO 201 Columbus Junct. 243 KEO 193 Quincy 184 1st Place Sectional Qnd Place District KHS had to wait until the last athletic tean closed its season to learn if there was to be a state tean chanp-ionship. lust 12 strokes kept Schmadeke's swingers from making the select group at the a .Ilan . into a great tean. A top. Quincy High was the only team to stand between this fine team and a perfect record. It was 13-2. These six girls should develop r 1.rYSeated: K. l.ogan,Ch. Gammon, Ca. Gammon, C. Ruffcorn. Stand- ing: C. Schmadeke, Mr. L. Schmitz.. deke fCoachj, T. Tallarico. 2. Kaki Logan and Terri Tallarico at a practice session at the Keokuk Country Club. 3. Crrrlfa Gammon watches Chris Schmadeke as she prepares to swing away. ...J 1. Tammy Johnson, Pam Ilmrell, Joni Weingurf, and Carla Warnock musf have lmen saying, Give me a '.' -. Ix'f'okuk's Cheerleading mnecofs Y Loarh lim Va1zrien1'PrQ was Zarzked by Susan lnderuood fam Houeff Karla Warnock lrfnm wk M Dim e framhal ,gms the homecomng croud Th, lou roun on Friday !'Llgl'lfS game Jam HE'LHLf1T'f was frwzrzg to coach cz L e splrli from the croud arrod Q grrl f, Iomqfm WGIVIQG IJ lrqm H Qmu igyg f gcltnf, Hells Qfnndzrzg ml Qhoulrlfrs 0 11710 I' Lrzrcfn on Qhou Pre of Q lndemoorl I AV'LdPT9OIl Oue lem ar B7'UWhf1H:RSCf167'r6r', I.. SHEVVIJZ, gpm mimiclcs heir Older counter T I e 7 I1 .S urs rz. . Lttle Miss 'ar'- PUWS- 122 Fhnnrl radii!-Z i WHWQ ,, W, ,, V, 1 ' ,Z-w,Uz5:xa.1z, H V 35 573' 3 ,, ,wi r It ,Mgr ' Tggwfl ,ww K ml. lam, - . , ., ,,,,,, i ' W f r 3' H w-?5X'J?fCa?3wi?M9 7?WJ2Qff ' figiifiikl a GZJXLHW fXE3HYE' 'iiihe ik T ,, 1 l as I- , Y ' ' Eg. 1 T fszgggw 2 gef fa 23 'eaaf e ,:1aWf aims M61 Wucfvev it ' ,, H in 41 'il-4.1116 ' 'L E. 4-Qatii 5' Q awww Q ,eye we Memw,w1 L ,Maggy em we me Jr if S ' V , l .. , f- 4. s. X, ,W,,,s,, ,, wins: MM, A, .,,,, ' 'Y ,I ,, ' -A , ., , ,, T g M z C if 1' ff ' H Q ' J T 1 W .. f W' ' ' ' I ..,, z z ,,., , , l ,newer ...,, f -, . ,,,, W. ,,,. ,. , f 2' V Qmw'cxgyagwfwQer' ,twang Mex -5 fu MEVQQKTT ' 'W 'ZW if ..,, L 'x'ff1M, Q ' ., '1. wswwwzwmwwrgwww Une of the organizations that worked aften with great odos against than was the Cheerleaders T 'always arrived early d stayed at their vocation until the last buzzer sounded The gals with the striped skirts often were the only supporters that the Chiefs had at many contests As usual the group was divided into several groups varsity and sophomores. Cheerleaders were also assigned according to the season. This meant splitting the squad for basketball and wrest- ling. Many times the 'holler girls' were the only group that had the desire and courage to get up a pep assenbly. The girls help with their ex- penses with bake sales. The students of KHS should be more appreciative of this organiz- ation and each vow to help out a bit more to try to get the Chiefs and Chiefettes back to a highly respected position in this area. ...zz N... .z z. .. .. x n xix , .... .M, ..... sn. Nm .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. x x zvv. skl sees abr sis 'ZZ ZZ ZZ Z! :: z. :z :: z: gz :. gg z: Q' 44 'f 0' 11 II ZZ II Z1 -4 ZZ .. I2 ' N z: z: zz zz :: 2: :z zz..:' . . hey an . I , 1 ze J if tf gggy F u if ,ff W ' fa lg 2 ,ay we if as gtg jiggggie 2Eg , G a.,fQl,eg 0 if It is contagious you know. H t iiigw T g, 3? 53534 Cheerleading 133 I HM on RS QT Fe:-I OA TVR ifsf WUT -1- Shiblfvy, K. Runge, S. Hrmte, J. Lander. Second row: Mr. J. Schnack fconchj, J. Williafnson, S. Lange, A. Lefllczstvr, L. Lindrzer, T. Riddle, Third rgw I - LUQIIH, K. Clark, K. Logan, I. Shirzn, C. Schmadeke, J. Williams. First row: J. Juttw, fl. ffrensfzaux, L. Iflschlzzgvr, K. Ellison. Secorzd row: Ur. G. Shaffer fcoachj, L. Celnnin, L. Hzliskamp, 71. Lamlvr, C. Sheets. Third row: D. Uilsey, 13. Shirm, I.. Varzllercr, L. Lindrzer Bante. Y vzg A . .wx E E T52- liz .,,.., 1 rllc--. Xfjgvgfrv lllu 3 1. Come on, Chris, make UPYOUV fflifld. 2. Kalei adds tuo more to Crggg. toun riral Stritclz. .XJ Julie Lander rrmkps om, Of her famous drives for fl bucket, 4. ffwrzfh Sfhnack Sfmd rhf Chzef- Mies Ilflfk to flze floor rfaffy fo fCKlI up tlzwir Oppomfn A .S . f -A E ,fl l gall ll ' - 4-v X. X l A L vi 5 f llrl I , f H E Mwlleull lxfgggi Ml llg Y? llzirlrl lq--, .lamborcrl KEU 2.9 ffPr11f'Ql 63 'KEO 89 liurlington-5N.D, 32 KEO 92 Et. 1laa'isfLm 52' Y KEQ Q9 Ut. Pleasant 48 KEO 45 ffurlingtorl 43 EEO Gff Uskalooszz 29' KH? Jn? lfuscatirze 35 KEN TF! llClSlliflglU1l HW REO '43 Ifffirfivlfl 69 KEO 78 Uarquef I6 51 KEO 'TH llllSCf1fiflP Q9 REO V78 ET. llfzdison 32' KEO IM .llarqur'Hf' 53 KEO SO IH. Plf'!1Sflflf 38' KEO 65 len I.0II!!lH'l 70 KEO 'HQ Uslculomm 55 KEO 77 Ntri Wiz Ui ,REU bf llasllingirfrl -UV lKEU v0 nurzingfwn 57 KEU fm' l f1irf1'e1f! PU' KEN 330 Cenfrul 61 Scctirzrznl KE!! 77 .-lqulrzus QU KEU :JU lan liurcn SH KEN CQ Et, llarfiscin if District KEO 79 lm London 019 AKEO 51 cemlfaz 57 IKEO 26 Burlington 42 Girls Basketball 135 P 1. Coach Schnack tries to make h point' with the referee. 2. The Chiefettes battle cross-town rivals, Stritch. 3. Julie Lander drives around her guard. 0. Chris Schmadeke fires a two hander. 5. Jame3'Hilliamson challenges her opponent. 5. It looks like Kaki Logan will get this rebound. 7. Chris lets go on a free throw. Y Record 15'11 'Conference S-5 136 Girls Basketball f l niet cl Whale' .ai 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 KEO 1450 1450 1450 1450 KEO 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 1450 KEO 1450 11500111 9-11 I Burlington W.D. 3?l Fort Vudison 57 .Uf. Plvasant 02 Burlington 56 Oskaloosa 01 ,Uuscaiine 33 Wzshington 08 Fairfield 53 .Uarquetfe 31 Muscnting 35 For? Uadison 5? :Marquette 00 M1. Pleasant 30 Yew London 18 Oskuloosa 63 Cardinal Stritch 28 Washington 40 Burlington S2 Fairfield 08 Central 65 Reserves 3-O Cardinal Stritch Q4 Ft. Madison Aquinas 501 Ft. Madison Aquinas 24 Girls Basketball 137 GIITIM-.S GET QF? T0 I-A BUSH SIE-All l ' 'Front: K. Clark, J. Williamson, If G0aCh1imSvhna0khadthc eirls -. T, Lander, L. Elschlager, K. orvrsron of KHS athletics off to sg Gates, J. Jutte. Back: Coach J. an early Start when the softball 5 - Schnack, P. Shim, S. vomkahz, C. item' ect Underway about the time Schmadeke, Deb. Johnson, J. Ilan' school started: The season is der' S. Bama. very short. Since many of the teans in the state play a summer schedule then move right into the fall series, the locals are at a distinct disadvantage. Schnack's crew still finished with a 4 5 season. - Wnen asked for his leading hit- ters,' he listed Julie Lander, nz. . laney l'li I lianson, and Chris Schma- Q 12 deke. He had to rely on a couple of underclassmen, Tracy Lander and Kim Gates to take care of his H' pitching chores. s With most of the team returning it is likely the softball smad is X .due for better things. - V K I l KEO 0 Cant0n 10 KEO 24 Nauvoo Colusa 9 KEO 10 Central 9 KE0 23 Carthage 21 KEo 22 Nauvoo Coluw 6! lKEO 7 Quincy 19V Sectional KEO 0 Canfgn 10 KEO 3 Burlington N.D. 177 KE-O 7 Quincy 19 138 G ls Softball GSJMNIASTS ARE E Nggrrmfeyqqgrp Johnson T. W eber. The gymnasts this year were a hard working crew Their numbers e small but they put out great deal of effort into a ype of endeavor not often notieed by the student body. Miss Judy Ulden kamp kept the girls reaching for better performances each time out. With only one senior on the squad, results should be looking uo during the next year or two. First row: C. Warnock, D. Uyemum, A. Wells, D. Andrew. Second row: T. Larsen, L. Will, L. Nelson D l wer , a T 1 Ttna Weber pose at the ptcture presents a gymnastpogp 3 Frma Larsen poses or a gymnast plc ture . l s ' ' taking session. 2. Align, Wells f ' ' . Gymnastics 139 Don Worster coached an ex- trenely young team this year. lt was predominantly made up of 9th and 10th graders. This should see strong teans develop over the next two years. The Chiefette 400 vard free- style relay team set the only new Keokuk Swimming record this year. Huiskamp, Legget, Celania and Van Dever accomplished this feat in 4:39.B. Special recognition was won hy Lisa Van Uever as most valuahle and most versatile, Lisa Brosi most improved, and Lynn Huiskamp as most spirited. 140 G rls Swim 1 g YUUNG SWIIVITEANISHU SPRO ISE 1. U. Leggeffg L. ffelfmia, L. Vrmllever, 5. llfrus,-un, -L. Brom, 11. l3m:lflirz, L. Huis- kamp, U. ffrirolio. P. Sherrie Henson surfaces UZ the right moment for fl goof! shot. 3. Lisa 1-f1VZD6L'6T demonstrates the butterfly. ln. Laurie Celanicz Catches a brevath. Lisa Brosi uses fLY6 bnckstrolw to pose for The Camcrf.. Girls Swimmin I Hrmimlifies jpileaggxlle CGTIJEQRHQS 'QFD exif:-KCTS EW 'f Lak .V,i 5 'igi R YL nr A f y .' ' f' L' , uf . 7' L . W et, J JJ, ' 55 L ,L or hxxx ,f JEL1 gig Q EIR 5,gxQg?iL'hm?L Q gg f e JEJ .D TL' g9'qsE5,g W x X , 2 ,i ya . N? i kris, A 11, In ?H VM M W ,i 'KL xl l Y L L , W3 A AA,,V A. W x,f, QYAQV , V . ' his J ,Q , -45? 1 X ,,.. . b I A ' 3. x X K X News 4 f A , .K ' wg:-. za lilll Kill! 7. Flrst row: Ur. H. llLlImf1n LCOIICLZJ, Deh. Johnson, L. Elsch,Iager, Den. Johnson, E. frmln, L. ,wf'f1t1', S. Inflernxoofl. Second row: 'l'. Larsen, D. Bromhall, S, llgnggn, L, Yelgmq, L, Qju,-iff! I Differ, K. Hnrrison T ' 1 T. Linfla Elsehlager fakes the lead on the inside. 3. Denise John' son sfrzzins every muscle ns she wins another dash. 0. Denise John' son gefs ready for Zhe gun as Diane liramhall promzles the 'hlorhsf 5. Lisf1Sl21'Zes clears K7 lou' hurdle af Calvert Starlium, 7, Alipig Hells runs in one of the relrjys rls Track If When one recalls girls track in 1976, inmediately comes to mind the injury after injury that plagued the Chieffettes For in- stance much was expected of Leah Dawson, but it wasn't to be. She was sidelined early in the season. Other gals suffered similar fates. ln spite of these setbacks. the gals of Roger Hillman kept up the scrap and fought hack in the late season meets. Susan Underwood made the most consistent showing throughout the season with her efforts in the high jump. A predominant underaclass squad should mean better things for the fans of the cinder sport ln '77. A -EUIFKBHAUQHIQE ,hagh,1n13rk. llml fl year Call P053 by 30 llulcfkly lg hard to All my classes with Mr. Artman, Miss Itizzoli, CUVICCWPJ but llllefl llllnlflng OI VW year in llefllwk' ' ,'llr. Gowing, .lliss .YOe, Mrs. Hill and llr. Figgc were it seems all like a dream for mf' for llwlflf-2 IWOUW fl really interesting. It broadened by knowledge to lot of answers to my irresistible questions that things that I nevm- knew much before. Helping Mrs- COHCCVHS the AVVl9VlCfln way OI llfe- Marion and Miss Rizzoli put up a set for a play was l Vemembff' 'W ymllhful days when l was always tedious but it came out to be what we wanted. All on the verge of CUTi0Slfy' lrylllll lO flgurft Olll Ullal these were worth remembering. The Prom too, which will if be like le so fo 11 fliltffefif Cofmfltf and I never thought if would be img. Viz net-ef live there for a jyearll Precociously, it was forget H. The Christrms with the Coekefsu It was lmzlllng me wld l coulda? llllnl? Ogle wal' lo lmsller one of the best Christmas I've ever had. The snow lllls for we CUT' Only know from expeflenm- Noll of which I'll surely miss and everybody. that l'i'ele0f'H2fle1fefylhi'1e in just fl Slwfl llmef , One eientful thing I would like to consider I will then be armed with this efficient lfllllllllffflee most is your American Bicenfgnnialyeaf, 1,,Cide,,- I leflfflftfl and would Vemlnlsce and Cherish this tally, I was so lucky to be one of the batch of 0PP0 llme year for if has been 'ln' Ollemlllelllmg students to come over this year since this will be Oppofllllllly for me to Colle Over QS an Amgmcan a once in a lifetime scene to be remembered around Field Ser1'iC6 Slllflffll- here. Be proud about it with whatever over com- T0 56 all AFS Sllldeflf ls llllollallly fllff most mgrcializing they do on it. I'll sure miss this difficult job f0 fl0- ll lnlollfes all SONS of thing iery much--everything. lt's really hard tc lldJ'USf'M?UfS- Socially. flfllllsllnli' wllll my peels was take it but I've got to. There's something ahead Sofl Ol hard at ll 5l- Belnll 0 lofelllnfl with ll of me that I have to do. I have a lot to learn yet fllflefenl Cllllufe Pfolefl ll- Bal lllen 'ls time and a lot of people to get along with eieryday, PUSFEUL OUT llCQUf1lVll0flCeS llfeu' lfarllfr mid more thereirer I live. The tolerance I practiced here in 7lVll6'Vf?Sll7'lg- lnlllllflcy and famafadefle l'r0Ulllll , 4merica will be inculcated forever. Meanwhile, I forth closeness between me and my kins- I would like to thank eierybody for the happiness lllflflffnlly in Allleflcfl llfls Com? lo if-Q lmlllll they brought me through this year. To my school where everything seems to be all tangible, in a friend-Q with whom live enjoyed their acquaintances, SCVISC' fllfll lSllU-S' lots OI rflll modern lllmfgs lo go the Comment staff and adrisors, to my American for it. In school, for example, student behai'i0'V' ' family, llr. and .Urs-. Raymond E. fioeke where if it is more open. l3ack in my country, conseruat-iveness wusnvt for them my Stay uhouldnit been SO mtera is still prevalent in most schools, I like the estmg and rewarding. To my teacherstr would like OPCWWSS of llle Slllllgnls here l'f'r3' mfch lmcause I to thank all the knowledge I gained from them in know it paves the way against inhibitions. nSchool this Shari time, Ta the ,AFS Keokuk Chapter and here IMS real Hrflal were if not for lb? .llm and International Club for hating been able fa gpg me hassles llvf? Gflfmmlerefl- lllle Come ll long way here in Keokuk. I x from conservativeness to modern ways which I Ups time for me to pam? now and in the mean' ff1J'0w fd SO much' 1 , . flmf, l67'S keep evfrything. up and let's do things I will VIQTFV for eff my .llfsl dai W School to the rery best. Wishing you all a happy and when I was alone trying to figure out YOUV Way Of bright future and letvs kewlom. fingers rrgsged registration which is S0 dlIl9l'enl trim Oulrstydolzlj that wel will be seeing each other' again, A I ,him I will never or et is t at i V1 , klibllliyhzlui tj open my lockerl llfpefully Mr. lloldiman PMLAV ll'OO'll'3'Gl was at hand to help me for the flVSf Couple Of weeks. He don't use lockers back in the Philippines instead, we have bags to put our books in. Somehow Your Filipino friend, I'ue learned turning the combination and I learned to like it. Then, in order to find a more viable way t0 - ' make my stay here in Keokuk fruitful, I then l . 1 thought of joining a lot of activities. The speech team in which I had a great year. I never thought I could make it to the all state and state competi-I tion despite a little language difficulty. I'll Crcgcpnfg A, cllorta neier forget getting up early in the morning, forgetting my socks and money and join a bunch of sleepy eyed students in the great school bus. It was all fun. We got snowed in too. All these were marked with awe and anticipation, Y 555553 2e?e?eig 144 Honors Division Seated: Sa. Carlson, L. Uathys, S. DuBois, K. Kasiske, K. jnnerson. Second ron: B. Shotwell, S- Hnssell, E. Calderon, S. Yempleton, S. Reem. Third rou: .V. Smith, C. Hihyn, C. Raffcorn Faber, K. Baker, A. Cameron, J. Johnson, HQ Elder, S. Breitenstein. .iw ,.,..4-ww l,e tg . 'sf ,,f7l!y mfff... efg. . tw , ah' 'sp , X I J 1 4, 'ff 14 v , Mike O'Bleness and Susan Cn ing Athletes of the year.. 2. Qngie fnderwood and Cathy Rihyn re the recipients of the Citi' M' du' ' 5 Q ' .Masonic Scholarship, This was raood were rhosen the Uutstamh 3 . Bar Association. 3. Clenn Davis and Edye Calderon were spotlighted as best Thespians. Edye was an- nounced as the Paula Ferguson lScholnrship choice. 4. Susan DuBois was presented with the the first time for KHS to he so honored. 5. The Jim Linder.Uemo- rial Scholarship was bestowed ap- on.Uark Washburn. si 'vw 1 Wi? 146 Honors ua, in M1 gy gy V:g43 . g 1 I, ,vgjf,,i,. ,V if ig g,q Evxil ffq p? m 7 5 i h. , . lx '25 ,E , mf ' 3' 12 Q 4, .- , ., A' I gf -A5 A? . ff? f, .4,,wi4 A' f 4' A , , - W, ,f . X, , ,, K, ,, xg W Y 'Hw.i ,, - ,M f ,gi 1 52. A may 7 i 2' 1 0 ig if ,, f f . N Z ,M f Q' - 'A E f .'L' Q ? Q' g , 3 4 ,xx .Mg gy . ,. ,, 1 3--1 , . Af , I ' 'fi' f lvl ,. I L L' 5 A V . . 545 f i 3. 7 K wi 1, Y xg' ' Q W ww. Y, G, fa 3. , . ' I ...W QE EM. :: 3 iff U 1.1,e ,, ,,- Q E H ll 'Ili M WL,,.,LW gRWwT,f6g.g.q 2 w tvf?,1n '.wf,W ',f5f I , 7.4951 'g'H'QrAut'f ief., ' - l Y '.1 W V 'gr f . ' ni B ', 'r .. 1 - 'ow . A N. 5 af -f,HwwQbw ii ip 4' e.-3 4 . . O fn 1, , 1 1 , sf 4, - J' I ,am ,,,t 1 if ,, t .U N 4 ll, Q A ., fy Y 7' if ., , ,J . by , I 3: -ff ' :eff f el ur l K . f ,Q . FTM ,Tw T 7i?, V 1 Y.'4 , ku - 1 1 -I tfwe' 5 H Qf . , . , ei' 1 ' 1 W f,j5141zfVs.4: 'Fi-1.40 ve, ' 1. Wendell Elder and Edye Calderon were chosen by faculty and seniors as the citizenship K honorees. 2. The Homemaker award was awarded to Joni Clippert. 3. Glenn Davis and Jay Hoskins were the Best Thespians for 1975 76. 4. Cathy Ribyn was selected for the Science award meaning an all expense trip to the Rockies. Susan DuBois was Cathy's runner up and alter native. 5. The Norman awwrd in American History was claimed by Jamey Williamson after nosing out David Glasscock and Tony Weirather in an objective ezamin ation. 6. Culver Stockton awarded a scholarship to Susan Reem. 7. The American Legion sent Tony Wei rather to Boys State. Honors 147 wmMfMUi, rl ,i2 1 'Lf 55 iQ 1. SNMP of lmm SCIIOIQVSI Susan llugois, Susfzn Ivf'Ld6T'UUOfj, and l?f1r1z Shofuwll. Q Sophomore Cfitlvzwrzslzip K Uirmer Put ffliriffn firm Hefner not sfwun. Y. Junior Ifitigen ship lx' uirzrwrs lfruce .farfcxon mmf Kim Sapp Q. SEI Commlmity Collfigf' Scholarship win nwrs Linda flznfgel and Susie KP6'f5'. ,. 3 i w ,, . , xv ,fx A ,J 5 2 XX , 1, Q , I G3 h ni - 5 .lk F 1 mx W? 4, A Q Q w Na ' ik h I A I sw? x L I U' , 5 Ar A .- A-'U' 1 ,X 15a,,,3 , fw 2 xiziji. X... . V 5 X . A ' 4 Q, ' fwc, .' 1 ., v : x I A. ,x i f fl, . 4 r i.. M h f IH Ill' Q A 1 3Q!3 UITKJUYUIZJUS Jldd 0 Selma Life ,-.,'6a,m,W,, 1 Jeff Lucas, Greg Ludwig, Rick Caufield. 2. Robbie Boyer. 3. Front ron: Tim ' i em, Hay Carter, Cgrlgg Curi. Hack row: Kevin Deihl, Hike McGinnis, Chuck Sehwiete, Rusty Golliher. 4. Chuck Schwiete, Hike O'Bleness, Ybd Pike fchampionj, R. Caulfield fSecondj were the winners in the pentn ' thalon competition for the 1976 year. Q. R. Boyer was the champ ion freethrouer this year. 3. 2. J. Lucas mardi, rs. Lainlgl I Intramural haskethall Champs First rout T. Eidem, R. Carter C. Curi. Second row: K. Diehl .W,,UcCinnis, C. Schuiete, R. Col liher. Q. Badminton: ,U. O'HlenH D ess, Champ, C. Schwiete, 72 like 1977 should offer more oppor- tunities for intramurals with a fieldhouse that offers much great - er possibilities than has been the case in the past few years. In tranurals offers fun and recre'A ation for many students that were not quite interscholastic caliber- or were involved in work or other activities. Intramurals 149 5, H .fi .' N 'WNOM.-fifzrzrvf ,,W f4W wi mv XXNQLN MQS.-'.-- , -1 , 'QM' fl! VJ. Wx ta ., ,WW Iggy! 'i Q-f 'K wsgggflg 1 8 I P 9 .,,.,,,, 4 f. 'YH W-4 , ii ,,1 -AA Qjv 'Q- ' 71750 - ' - .,- 1-.4 1 1 'LST ii! ' ff: ff. V927 ' In ffl 1 , .--I , -.fflsl -1 A .TQ - . 150 Personnel Division 1 15533 u H U I Q W1 ig if x 2 P I1 I 200 HSJIRS JIGO TODAH W 'Hail To Uur Chief E? ,g . mf I . K 'S wp N W2 ,, tal' First r0u': Mrs. Phyllis Anderson, Dr. Edluin Boy, Superinten- dent of Schools, Mr. Fred Karre, President of Board of Ed' ucation, Mrs. .loxlnn Adkins, lice President. Second row: .llr lt0nalilScr1it, llr. James Shaman, llr. Jeffrey Jeffers, Ur. llilliam lorhies. Yot shawn: Urs. lris Kimball, Secretary, Urs. Herman llitrr, Treasurer, pllrs. Joyce lieirailier, Asst. Secretary. W A ADMINISTRATIUN This board has made changes that will see quite a different routine in the lives of the Juniors and Seniors returning to KHS in the fall of 1976. The addition of a freshman class necessitates the-moving of many departments. At least one n w course was added to the curriculum. This came about by popular demand. The board has spent hour upon hour mulling over architec- ture's drawings, listening to the needs of the personnel that were to be effected by the new facilities in the fieldhouse. All students should benefit from this rennovation. Uf course in these days of the economic pinch, coming up with a budget that meets all parties demands brought on many headaches. All in all the students of all Keokuk Schools were extreme- ly fortunate to have had a board of such dedication to their civic duties. It is evident they did their homework, 152 Administratio ,,......-- -M A Dr. Ed Boy moved from the Cleveland, Ohio area to become Superintendent of the Keokuk Comnunity School District. His first year has been one of much activity. This involved physical changes such as a new location for the Central Uffices, moving of the ninth grade to Senior High, and the renovation of Wright Fieldhouse project. esp 'S W V,',, -. ,,..21- . 32 1 Aa- ve f .4 1 .ay H W .70 U Unce again Mr. Herb Cormack cane out of retiree ment to fill in as athletic director when the former director resigned just before school started. This was not a new task for Mr. Cormack as he had served in the sane capacity during his previous years,at KHS and again this time was of great help to al concerned. The Keokuk Senior High School operated in the 1975-76 school year under the direction of Mr. Hy Calderon. Change was the most obvious sign of the times. Principal CaIderon's duties included the revamping of KHS. Many hours were spent pouring over the ren- novation not only of the fieldhouse, but also the room assignments of most departments. lt was a year of ups and downs at Keokuk High. The year got off to a good start with the self regi- stration, football was a vast improvement over re- cent years The speech department and music organi W, we l :f f ...i, W zations won many medals and trophies to wind up the .-fr't221r4fe2'r ' .ef r ,, , , fre A yeaf. f ' .ave ' thru The man at the helm seldom missed an event where Keokuk students were involved. After five years as assistant principal, Mr. Larry Mctearn will be leaving Keokuk High. His was a variety of tasks. Probably the one that changed over the span of his years here involved game concessions. lt was nearly a nightly affair with so many teams in the expanded athletics program. His duties included the curriculum and schedules. These were thankless tasks that couIdn't satisfy students or faculty in general. Mr. McLearn's most important part played in KHS life was to aid Mr. Calderon in policy making and carrying it out From this standpoint most students knew their student principak The Comment Staff, on behalf of the personnel at 2285 Middle Road, wish you Mr. Mclearn, success in your new endeavors and thanks you for your help over the years you spent with us. Y Q 1 .. A W 5 5 0 1- 9 Q C9 S o l J q q R l j 1 0 T W We W o - z. . f T ' if 'S ' J Q xj w Q: v Nadi IA, .Mgr 7 i N! 154 Faculnv A aff 4 1. Sealed: Ur. Dale Eidem and Agia, Mn. Norman Smith. Sffmflmgi Mr. red: Mr. Phil Wise. Standing: Jim Merritt and Mr. Wilbur Erick- Mr. Mark Klirriesli and Mr. 1306 Gow- SOVI. 2. Seated: .Viss Elizabeth ing. -9. Seated: Hr. Fred Figge Clark analllr. Handy Hill. Stand- andllr. Lau Schmadelw- Standing: ing: Mr. Daw, Marion. 3. Seal- Ur. Bruce Wliite and Greg Shaffer. Q Wow.: M-.A 'Wan X, , 4 Q -IN ,, I f ,I '.Q , J' B fjiva-Q Jung il: ffzxfx-wg , Sf f- 'No- ff'-Hi 4.13 , iff' X IS- Sffmdwwf -VV BVUCP V11r1f7G1 Pr, f. Ur. VSIIINJX' 15111-lc1'r1Mfvr. N. xy A ' Ur. Hrs Pohorsky. Seated: Ulks Srf.mIzr1g: Ur. .Mlm VMAIWIH and 'V fl vfudv flldfnkrlmp . ff. Sfnmilrzgf xf'f!fl'Y1y Ur. lifl llrzlffr.. 57. SEIIYPKII Ur. Ed Looney dm! Ur. .larry Firm. llifmv lhlffv, Mlwrzf' Hwlwr. Sffmrf' gsm Spgfpd: ,Uiss Vary -'mn .q1Cil7V76'I'. IVIQI .lim llvnrv, N7ff1'r1Nr'lwJc,x', Eff Uffwr, Umar lxrmpp. acuity 155 7. Seated: Hrs. fIfnm,r1Eymr1nn. Stand ing: Urs. lleruldbrw HPliVlgC1Vf and Mrs. Walker. 2. Hips Pa? Rizzoli. .1 Serif ed: Ur. .lim 3'nr1fiwv,fmrg and .Un Hogf' llillmgn, StfzmI1,n,11: Ur. 1711112 llolffimrm. 4 Seated: Urs., Greicfwrz Hill. Siam! lillgf .Vigg Him YOU, Urs. KfllIL4Y,Wf1f'7l ,, Jul' 5. .VGVN Kimmel, 5. Sf?f1fC'fjf .Urs 156 Faculty W af ,Q ... 19' Mm, IH :li nl I M 1 wi- ,J X'1.12?KZ fAf- s ,Vh. lgmnzfw .Ufffrrm fun! Puffy flfzrzix, Nrfnzdlrlg: Ur. flm'rI0n1'wterw rzmf 11111 Iliff: Jones, fi. Nfafml: Ur, Hofwr! liromzff. Sffllllflllgf Ur Hoi, l311f'fwrI,, Ur. firfg lfuifr, Ur, 13011 fxlng. 7, Spgffwl: Ur, Cf-my liullzk-, Nt'rmr!1'ng: Ur. llfmpvr Pilar' frm! UV. lfogwr Tufflcm -'sew-1:2 E alfa im? ,P-.X - A qu was N an -'wo B3 f 1 W , 1 I Faculty 15 18 Paaultv J , 3 gk Q .f ,,,. ,,, ' f WVV' ,, 4 5 J 3 .ff ,f I ,511 f A W M ,F W ' f M an ,wwf ' V' S E'-'iii fy iw 1 WM 4. .,i' ' f I Q ' M ' J :ff pi f 1' W Q 5 I if .,'.,,1a 3 A 'M-Cm , HIT, H . , f.,,.f Q- -f,,'f , MLP . la ' ' 1 ,, lp-A f t Q - ' 4 ,.,L 9-M 52 QR Q ' i A 1' n 1 ' X 7 N Facul!,y 159 4 ,Q mf X WW i l N X5 i e -W V2 a X 'vii I m,,..,4- s, I- -Y '1l '!i Vrw Pfllfl fliufvlz 5!r1iiff'1rig.' ,Utes lil! lfrzrkwr, lliss liffffx flwmf, lllss Amin llffgfm, 11,-,qw lj,,,,1, l llirmmvl. gl. Urs. f.'fJHwvi lir'r1'feri'illr'lirJr', the .sflifffil nurse, flier-A-,t lair Doug s'1,,,,,Z'lgq MHIN. fi. SMU! Y H113 Urs. fi. lfnrvfx' mil! lf,-ya. Nlvmjy gwlfllxil 55,,,,t,,y.. XXJV' VH fo f1lf1f1l'uf.swf.s it lim. it l:f,-may ,,,ii,f u,,, ' P. Pefcfrs. The twenty six people pictured on these two pages are an integral part of life at KHS. Seldom does a day go hy hut that each are asked to do many favors or answer many questions. The students want to thank all for their patience. -- ee IGN Perm nnol Www f ' C. .1 ' Q H' 16 ' 12:1-2 ' ' 1:1 4 P Ur. C. Washburn, Urs. P. Howden, Ur. T. Ulnson, Ur. H. Stice, Vr. 1. Uwlkcr fwupvrzisorj, Ur. H. Gilpin. 5, 1 3 J . 'H W., I Glen Tadlock .V r S. U. ghorne, Urs. il. Srnzffz, Urs. V. Hayden fmngrxj, Urs. lj. Schewrs, Urs. X. Yelson, Urs. Duff. Personnel 161 Yew Qi 'D mix ws llllllllIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll hoio Essay iv-vdsmu 7 ,sux ,V f?-'X S fs? ,fl-X , f Q .t 7 ff gQ,X fats! ,gaiffyqfy 1' x' ,ft TK f' ,. . ,QXQ 'X my .xv .ff lfhuruh uf U1 Vs flaw was :mm ww Y , 5-,fp .W v w?mfvG w Wim, 6 ,W . ffsfw ,. ,, 4 ,rf ni M' L . gy wg ..,, , - w 1831?-M aan 492041, an 4 ,w ., fx, -A ,QM hoto Esrsay 163 s W4 Yew GK 'DQQLNSWAS V . V 1 ff' ,,, 1 'E' 1 s .,,..i 'A K xx, mg.. 164 Photo Essay t Yeas dx 'Bc Cxsxdtx T AKE CN -JL4 V-. '--...,,,,,rhV EQ? ' fzemlyyr .',: 1 ' d U21 1. , , I te 166 Photo Essay H ,sffgz . We ?? gi QEHIEFS 4 5'- Yes, the ninth graders are coming. 235 ninth and 273 tenth graders will be attending their first day of classes on August 31. ln preparation for that day, many deparbnents have moved to different areas of the building. There wili also be some, snail structural changes taking place, such as the addition of new walls and the removal of severa old ones. It has also been decided that Wright Fieldhouse will undergo a renovation process to meet the ath letic demands imposed upon lt. The new fieldhouse will contain three basketball courts, one synthetic and two woodg a wrestling room, roughly twice tne size of the old oneg and a multi-purpose room, which will be used by the gymnasts. The cost of the renovation will be in the neighborhood UL 535U,QOU. Y .J f of , Y r 'asa 'fi M T 1 '2 1 T , iv' X , k ,,,, ., Q f ,:, l H 1 01 .- QL .2 ' ff: 'f ig fi J 1 -zz ? ff , f 5'ff'?Zff A W? . f K , 1 ,f V ' f N ' V. 1? . ,, . , ,L,1 V,::,, 'Hamm in fm S 6 g 'vw V ' 'J' ,M fef -f M N ' f H-'W 4 .V 4.1-,W f'.v! Jef' , 'ff' S Photo Essay 167 168 Pat rons lllle Thank You Pl-iTRDIlI5 Dentistry and Medicine Dr. Leo V. DiCara Dr. Walter B. Kasiske Dr, Robert Kemp Krrchel Animal Hospital Dr. T. Lopez Dr. E. M. McGreevy Dr. Elwin C. Muntz Dr. M. Napull Dr. William A. Vance Dr. L. A. Veith Dr. John Wilde Dr. B. J. Williamson Finance Beneficial Finance Keokuk Savings Bank 5 Trust Co. Liberty Loan Security State State Central Food Services A 8 W Restaurant Arrowhead BowH Burger Chef Cassano Pizza King Hardee's Little House of Fine Foods Main Cafe Mitchell's Knotty Pine Restaurant Six to Six Cafe The staff trusts that the students of KHS appreciate the support that the patrons listed on thes page have given to make possible the publication of a yearbook. ln these times of spiralling prices, it is difficult to prrnt a reasonably priceo book without outside help. Fraternal Eagles Club EagLe Lodge, No. 12, A.F. 8 A.M. Elks Lodge IUOF Hal Keokuk Labor Fraternal Council Keokuk Trades and Labor Assembly Friends John Clark Will Davis Mayor Chuck Eppers Keokuk Band Boosters Tom Marsh New Testament Christian Church Insurance, lawyers, and Realtors Richard Bowers Associates Branhall and Associates Donahue Insurance Agency Ed S. Lofton and Sons Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Snith, Dickey, and Snlth Stebbings and Sohl Manufacturing Foote Mineral Hoerner Waldorr Hubinger Co. Keokuk Steel Casting Sheller Globe Corporation St. Louis Dlecasting Mortuaries DeJong s Funeral Home Greaves Mortuary Schmidt Memorial Home Retail All Star Dairy Alliance Pattern Company Andv's Electronics B A R Wheel Horse Big G. Discount Food Store Coca Cola Bottling Company Clark Aircraft Repair Inc. Denholm's IGA Foodliners Dobbins Used Furniture Fabric Place Flora's Boutique Foard Pharmacy Gate Citv Glass Co. Giant Hartrick's Independent Lumber Co. Henke Hardware Hill Printing Company Hull's Studio lrvin Cycle Sales lrwin Phillips Co. J. C. Penny Co. J. H. Wilkins Inc. Jim Delashmutt Chevrolet Dldsmobile Johnson Schmidt Men's Wea: Keasling's Drug Langford's Outdoor Equipment Likes Jewelers Inc. Londrie Studio of Photography Lowrey Florist McLaughiin's True Value Store Meinhardt Auto Body Montgomery Ward 8 Co. Palace Clothiers Pepsi Cola Rairden's Auto Salvage Rite Price Lumber Co, Shagbark Studio Smulling Portrait Studio Stan's Pastrv Shop Tigue Motors IHC. I Tri State T.V. and ADDUIHDCB Wilkins Pipe C Suooly Co. Wrights Fashion Services Artistic Cleaners B. L. Robinson Corporation Best Co. Inc. Bill's Shoe Shop Certified Ready Mix Checker Cab Co. Coin Speed Wash Daily Gate City Detaney's Deluxe Cleaning Des Moines Register Dutch Maid Coin D Matic F. A. Dunn 8 Son Gorham MM Pet Motel Hageman Enterprise Hawley Heating 8 Air Conditioning Jackson Plumbing C Heating Keokuk Convalescent Center Keokuk Termite Control Krebill Engineering Co. Linquist's Bros. lnc Martain Electric Motor Corp. Mavhew and D'Bleness Phillips Norge Cleaners Pryor Trucking R. W. Cardella Inc. Richard Bryant Roeglin Kenneis Rose Bros. Construction Co Schwiete Construction Seither Z Cherry Co. Shopper's Free Press Summitville Kennels Varner's Plumbing 8 Heating Walter's Roofing Co. it ,, ,N- ff: ?5iEE3 -1:f'f5 if regex :!!53fFgKt ::E2ZQg,S5.ig?- :if H5223 ' Tf- 1 !f' JWV . . x .: , . Patrons 169 1 1 Ackerson, Jim 4 Ackerson, Kathy 12, 68, 84 Anderson, Chris 68, 88 Anderson, Jill 16, 36, 92, 94, 96, 117, 133 Anderson, Kathy 27, 29, 30, 36, 145 Andrew, Dawn 68, 139 Arthur, Craig 58 Arthur, Tina 68 Atkins, Kathy 68 Azinger, Jan 36, 104 I 1 Babington, Mary Backlin, Ellen 68, 88, 91, 130, 140 Baddgor, Jeff 58, Bailey, Steve 36 Baker, Kevin 36, 54, 55, 76, 78, 79, 84, 85, 89, 91, 124, 125, 164, 166 Baker, Kris 11, 12, 13, 19, 27, 28, 30, 36, 78, 79, 103, 113, 145 Bante, Pat 36 Bante, Sharon 6, 68, 134, 138 Barlow, Patti, 36 Bartholemew, Shelley 4, 25, 37, 78, 79, 89 Batley, Dale 58 Barley, Rick 37, 55, 113, 114, 116, 117, 118, 120 Bauch, Paul 37, 78, 79, 82, 88, 89 95, 115, 128 Baum, Julie 58, 100 Baum-Gartner, Kent 37, 126 Baustian, Anne 58, 80, 81, 89, Bawdcn, Keith 58, 92, 113 Bawden, Kent 58, 113, 166 Beaird, Tad 37 Baird, Terri 31, as 39 Beird, Tim 58 Beals, Kathy 14, 15, 16, 17, 37 Bears, Gene 68, 121 Bell, Chuck 68 Benedict, Kim Bennett, Sue 68, 89 Berry, Mark 68 Berry, Mike 68 Bevans, Kim 33 68 170 Index 11111111 .1 Bevering, Linda 9, 68 Bickly, Vicky 68, 89 Bigelow, Lori 37 Blackburn, Terry 26, 68 Blacketer, Glenda 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 37, 167 Blaise, Mitch Blaise, Pete 58, 117 maBm'hm'H,1i N Bloyd, Debbie Bloyd, Larry 58 Boley, Scot 68 Bollin, Katie 56, 78, 79, 85, 86, 87, 88 Bollin, Matt 4,-58 Holtz, Bob 58, 113, 115, 117, 119, 165 Boltz, David 68, 117 Boltz, Roy 68, 100, 112 Booker, Carilyn 11, 68 Bawden, Rick Bowen, Carol 58 Bowen, Rhonda 68 Boyer, Angelia 68 Boyer, Robert 19, 37, 149 Brackelsberg, Terry 6, 58 Bradley, Raymond 5, 7, 30, 37, 109, 111, 126 Bramhall, Diane 38, 78, 79, 95, 113, 132, 133, 142, 143, 165 Brandt, Kirk 31, 58, 92, 109, 128 Brewer, David 38 Brilon, Bob 68, 121 Brombaugh, Tim 58 Brookhart, Kevin 58 Brookhart, Rick 58 Brooks, Randy 7, 38, 92, 112, 117, 118, 120 Brooks, Tom 77. 113, 117 Brown, Linda Broun, Tim 69, 88, 90 Bruce, Sandra 58 Buckner, Terry 59 Bughman, Jan 7, 68, 88, 90 Bunch, Kurt 7, 38, 103 Bunton, Cindia 21, 25, 69, 100 Burchett, Susie 69 Burgess, Albert Burgess, David 59 Burns, Kelly 31, 59, 88 Burnside, Cinda 25, 69. 88 Busch, Chuck 59 Busch, Lisa 69 Cagle, Renee 69 Calderon, Edye 4, 8, 11, 12, 25, 30, 38, 47, 57, 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 89, 145 Calhoun, Lynn 69 Callahan, Bobbie Cameron, Ann 12, 13, 30, 365 38, 42, 51, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84, 85, 87, 88, 145 Carlson, Sally 27, 30, 38, 40, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85, 87, 145, 166 Carlson, Susan 27, 28, 30, 38 Carr, Tony 69, 88 Carter, Cindy 69 Carter, LeAnn 25, 69, 88, 142 Carter, Ray 6, 59, 97, 113, 149 Casey, Brenda 59 Caufield, Rick 38, 88, 149 Celania, John 59 Chambers, Tina 14, 16, 17, 18, 38 Christie, Larry 38 Claiborne, Mark Claiborne, Philip 38 Clark, Brenda 69 Clark, Dona 59 Clark, Cathy 14, 17, 18, 39, 134, 138 Clark, Wayne Clippert, Dave 69 Clippert, Doug 14, 15, 17, 39 Clippert, Joni 39 Cook, Chris 69 Cook, Matt 69 Cook, Tony 39 Cooper, Kenny 39, 117 Coovert, Mark 69 Courtois, Jeff 59, 109, 112 Crenshaw, Kevin 39, 43 Croll, Andrew 20, 21, 31, 59, 126 Curfman, Julie 22, 25, 26, 69, 89 Curi, Carlos 4, 59, 149 Curi, Victor 36, 39, 67, 113, 117, 120 Daggs, Stephanie 69, 89, 90, 91 Dame, Debbie 33, 59 Danielson, Allison 7, 59, 78, 79, 80, 84, 89, 91 Daskalos, Nick 31, 59, 126 Davis, Davis, Craig 39, 98, Glellll 11, 25. Q- 561 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 97, 145. Davis, Kerry 69, 126. 127 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Mike 7, 40 Steve 14, 16, 40 Susan 59 Tine 50 Tina 40 Vicky 69, 88 Violet 59 Wilbur 59 Davison, Rod 59 Daw, Sharon 40 Dawson, Leah 12, 59, 92, 94 Day, David 40 Deck, Deihl, Rick 40 Kevin 59, 149 Delaney, Greg 59 Derr, Larry 59 Dewitt, John 59 DiCara, Anita 25, 40, 97, 99 103 Dickey, Robin 31, 59, 128, 129 Dietzman, John Dillion, Wade 69, 116 Dobbins, Tammy Dodd, Lisa 26, 31, 59, 65, 80, 88, 90, 164 Donahue, LuAnn 27, 31, 59, 66, 80, 81, 113 Dougherty, David 8, 59 DuBois, Susan 30, 40, 88, 98, 105, 145, 148 Dye, David Dye, Jayne 40 Dye, Martin 40 Eaves, IH Jeanette 59 Edmiston, Kent Eidem, Elder, Elder, Elder, Elder, Tim 59, 113. 115, 149 Randy 59 Treasa 41, Tom 69, 116 Wendell 30, 41, 84, 85, 113, 126, 145 Eller, Raeann 60, 93, 113, 116, 133, Ellison, Kathy 69, 134 Engler, Tom 41, 92, 109, 159 Erlandson, Steve 69 Evans, Evans, Evans, Ewart, Ewart, Ewing, Barbara 60 Sherry 41 Terry 41 Tami 69 Valenda 60 Stuart 41, 128 Faber, Cindy 41, 145 Fader, Carolyn 60 Fader, Julie 41 Fairchild, Robert 60 Felgar, Kim 25, 30, 41, 80, 84, 86 Felgar, Rick 41 Finerty, Mike 69. 117, 128, 129 Fletcher, Lyn 7, 12, 31, 35, 60, 78, 79, 80, 81, 88, 91, 130 Florey, Jennifer 7, 31, 60, 78, 79, 88, 90, 91, 164 Florey, Steve 69. 89, 91, 116 Folluo, Dan 69, 58, 117, 128 Fox, Billy 5, 69 Frazier, Tom 41 Froeling, Crista 12, 69, 78, 79. 88 Froeling, Lori 12, 31, 60, 76 78, 79, 82, 84, 85, 88, 91 Gabel, Kevin 69 Gabel, Steve 70, 116 Galbreath, Dan 60 Gammon, Carla 70, 80, 131 Gardin, Lynn 20, 22, 70, 80, 81 Gardin, Tim 20, 22, 23, 30, 41 Garrett, Terry 70 Garrison, Joe 70 Gates, Steve 70 Gatton, Arnie 60 Gibson, Tammy 60 Gilbertson, Barb 70 Gillette, Jim 42 Glascow, Chuck 60 Glasscock, David 70, 80, 81 Glick, Barb Goeke, Ed 7, 30, 421 78, 79, 82, 831 84, 85, 86, 88, 89. 91, 92, 113 Goeke, Joe 70, 77, 78, 79, 84, 85. 86, 89, 91, 124 Golliher, Rusty 31, 60, 92, 100, 113, 115, 149 Goodale, Linda 68, 70 Gordon, Ellen 25, 42 Gorham, Melissa 60 Gorham, Robin 70 Gray, Cathy 60 Gray, Clinton 70 Gray, Dean 60 Groth, David 7, 31, 60. 115, 124, 126 Gudgel, Linda 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 41, 92, 94, 130, 148 Guymon, Tim Hagmeier, Debbie 42 Hagmeier, Kim 12, 70 Hall, Allan Hall, Gary 70 Hall, Rhonda 70 Hall, Stan Hall, Terry 42 Hammel, Gene 42 Hammel, Ruth 60 Hand, Diane 70 Hmd,Hmy42 Handyside, Danny 42 Handyside, John 70, 112 Hanlin, Pat Happs, Cindy 42 Harmon, James 70 Harris, Bruce 70, 116 Harrison, Karen 70, 142 Harwood, Harold 42 Harwood, Marsha 25, 70 Haus, Penny 30, 42, 84, 85, 86, 87 Haus, Randy 60 84 85 Hawkins, Diana 43 Hawley, Jodie 60, 113, 115 Hays, Lynn 60 Hms,RmMel43,88,91 Headrick, Carol 27, 28, 31, 60 Henkle, 0r0n 70 Henson, Sherri 60, 67, 140, 142 Herron, Candy 70 Higbee, Brenda 25, 58, 60 High, Kim 27, 28, 60 Hinz, Keith 14, 17, 43 Hinz, Kevin 70 Hogan, Mike 60, 78, 79 Holmes, Debbie 43 Hornung, Michael 60 Hoskins, Greg 43 Hoskins, Jay 25, 43, 80, 82 Howard, Bonnie 43 Howard, Buddy 43. 128 Howell, Pam J. 70 Howell, Pami L. 30, 43, 95, 113, 132, 133 Huff, Lenny 70 Hull, Katherine 7, 25, 44, 67, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 89, 90 Hunter, Tammy Hutson, Georgia 70 v Irvin, Ellen 60, 67, 142 Irvin, Kim 12, 30, 44 Index 'Ill Jackson, Bruce 31, 60, 84, 99, 109, 128, 1 Jgikson, David 7, 36, 39, 44, 56, 162 Jackson, Patty 70 Jarrell, Francine 61 Jessen, Lori 70 Jobe, Connie 19, 61 Johnson, Brian 44, 117 Johnson, Cheryl 44 h son, Chris 61 Jghgson, Debra 31, 61, 78, 79, 84, 88, 90, 91, 138, 142 Johnson, Denise 31, 61, 78, 79, 84, 86, 89, 91, 139, 142, 143 Johnson, Janet 4, Sv 121 13, 27, 28' 30 9 34, 42, 44, 55, 84, 87, 95, 145 Johnson, Joe 70, 112 Johnson, Kim 71 hnson, Lucille ighnson, Tammy 58, 61, 93, 113' 132- 133 Johnson, Teresa 61 Johnson James 61 Jones, Ken 61 Jones, Laffy 711 112, 121 Jones, Theresa 5, 44 Jones, Vern 61, 92, 113 Jutte, Billy 44, 109, 112 I. Karre, Tony 71, 117, 128 165 Kasiske, Kenneth 4, 30, 44, 89, 145 Kay, Jim 6, 61 Kayser, Karla 25, 44 Longshore, Mike 62 Keefe, Pat Keefe, Susie 7, 44, 148 Kellum, Delberta 45, 57 Kelly, Kandy 61 Kelly, Mary 27, 29, 30, 45 Kelly, Randall Kelly, Randy 31, 61, 92, 113 Kelly, Tim 45, 92, 109, 113. 115 Kendrick, James 6, 20, 21, 511 128 Kennedy, Matt 61 Kerr, Jay Kettering, Lisa 12, 13, 27, 28, 29, 45, 78, 79 Kettering, Tom 71, 73, 116, 167 Kirchner, Janet 15, 61 Klann, 84 Ann 27, 28, 31, 61, 78, 79, 801 172g lndex Klein, Tim 61 Kleinert, Kim 71 Knauss, Sheryl 19, 45 Knopp, Terry Kraus, Jeri 61 Kraus, Rhonda 61 Krichel, Greg 61 Krichel, Todd 71, 112, 121, 158 Laehn, Mark 22, 31, 32, 61, 66, 89, 92, 117 Lambert, Don 71 Lambert, Kenny 71, 116, 126 Lambert, Pam 71 LmM,Tmmy7l Lander, Julie 31, 61, 134, 135, 136, 138 I Lange, Sherri 31, 89, 134, 135 Larsen, Trina 68, 71, 113, 116, 133 139, 142, 158 Leake, Cathy 71 Leeper, Kathy 45 Lefler, Brenda 71 Lefler, Steve 14, 17, 18, 45, 99 Leggett, Marla 71, 140, 163 Leggett, Mike LeMaster, April 134 LeMaster, Cheryl 71 'LeMaster Tina 71 89 Leyis, Catny Lewis, Donna 71 Lemis, Jerry 45 Linder LouAnn 71. 134 Lindsay, Chris 19, 71, 112 Loeschen, Cindy 62, LOEHU, Kaki 4, 31, 33, 35, 62, 66 106, 131, 134, 135, 136, 137 Logan, Laura 6, 71, 130, 134 .Logsdon, Dale 14, 16, 30, 45, 117 Londrie, Rick 71, 88, 91 9 Long, Bob 31, 62, 78, 79, 84, 85, 89, 91 Long, Jeanne 26, 31, 62, 80, 81, 130 Looney, Vicki 71, 89 90 Lorentzen, Brian 71, 116 Lorenz, Darren 62, 113, 122, 107, 128, 129 Lorenz, Debby 14, 15, 17, 45 Lorenz, Rick 32, 71, 92, 116, 117, 12L Loring, Rick 71, 112, 121 Lowary, Lillian 62 Lowry, Paul 62 LOZHHO, Cindy 71 Lucas, Jeff 45, 92, 149 Ludwig, Greg 62, 63, 149 Lunt, Karen 10, 14, 17, 18, 45, 56, 167 MacDon ald, David 71, 88, 91, 116, 165 Mackie, Don 45 Maddox, John 46 Malkin, Paul 11, 21, 25, 30, 46, 78, 79, 81, 82, 86, 92, 108, 109, 112, 113, 115, 1Zi,127, 166 Malone, Debbie 32, 68, 71, 93, 113 Marlin, Jeff 46 Marple, Dixie 62 Martin, Kevin 46 Mason, Cheryl 46 Mason, Floyd 31, 52 Mason, Linda 71 Mason, Robert 5. 71 Mathys, Lila 13, 20, 27, 28, 29, 30, 36, 46,47, 92. 94. 145 Matlick, Debbie 71, 88, 163 McAdams, Doug 62 McCaine, Carl McCarl, Tammy 32, 71 McCredie. Jerry 14, 15, 17 18 46 McDona ld, Marcia 7,,30, 462 78: 79, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, gg McFarland, Steve 46 McGee, Jessie McGee, Thelma 71 McGinnis, Mike 72, 112, 149 McGrew, Jim 72, 126, 163 McGrew, John 7, 46, 116 McKnight, Rusty 72 McMahan, Cathy 46 McNeeley, Harry McNeeley, Jim 72 McNitt, Bobette 62 McPherson, Daryl 72 gsm! Leah 279 23, 301 469 56, 88, 92, 2 Meador, Bill 7 Mendenhall, Brenda 72 Meredith, Barbara 12. 72, 163, Merritt, Ronda 14. 17, 18, 47, 98 Meyers, Donnie 72 Meyers Kathy 12, 13. 30, 47, 103 Meyers: Mike 62 Miller, David ll, 31, 62, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85,86, Miller, 89, 90 Doug 62 Miller, Kevin 4, 47 Miller, Todd 72, 112, 128, 167 Milligan, Darla 47 Mims, Dwayne 9, 72, 112 Mitchell, Mike 12, 62 Monical, Kathleen 12, 30, 47 Monical, Tim 72, 126, 163 Moore. Tammy 14, 16, 18. 30. 47 Morgan, Jeff 62, 78, 79, 98 Morgan, Kenneth 72 Morgan, Robert 72 Morgan, Sherry 14, 15, 47 Morta. Crescente 12, 13, 22 23, 25 26 30, 47, 80, 81, 83 ' ' Mortimer, Sid 48, 113, 115, 117, 119 159 Mueller, Jan 72 Mueller, Maria 7, 48 Mueller, Mark 6 Muff, Rick 62, 2 109, 113, 115, 128 Murphy, Gina 72 Murphy, Kevin 62 Myers, Danny 48 Myers, Kent 72 livers, Kip 48 Neff, Jim 62 Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Laurie Newberry, Ruth Newlon, Art 62 Nichols, Scott 62,1U 12, 72, 84, 139, 142 72 7, 72, 89, 91, 112, 126 Niebuhr, Annette 11, 25, 72 Nixon, Becky 27, 29, 62 Norman, Mark 30, 48, 92, 113, 117, 119 Nye, Lynn 62 0'Bleness, Mike 7, 30, 32, 55, 92, 108, w9,1E,1B,1li ua me nz my 129, 145, 149 0'Brien, Pat 72, 116, 121, 124, 148 0'Brien, Tim 8, 121, 165' 31, 34, 62, 80, 81, 109 0'Chel1, Tamhy 62 0lsen, Tim 31, 62, 124, 126 Ulver, Tammy 62 0'Shea, Sally Owens, Linda 72 Uwens, Theresa 72 Page, Louise 48 Page, Marjorie 72 Page, Teresa 26 Palmer, Tina 48 Parsons, Georgeann 62 Parsons, Guy 63, 109, 112 Patterson, Rodney 63 Payne, Gary 48, 113, 117, 118, 119, 120, 126 Peevler, Eddie 72, 116 Peters, Brian 311 49, 78, 79, 84, 89 Peterson, Andrea 72 Petty, Mike Petty, Pam 63 Phillips, Terry 49, 89 Picton, David 72 Pike, Tod 21, 72, 89, 91, 117, 120, 128, 129, 149 Platte, Doug 19, 49, 92, 97, 106, 126, 127 Pollard, Rick 72, 112, 167 Polley, Rick 72 Pribyl, Steve 72 Protsman, Doug 4 Quick, Jenny 12, 31, 35, 58, 63, 95, 113, 116, 132 I. Rader, LuAnn 72 Ragar , Diane 63 Real, Farol 63 Reed, Donna 14, 16, 18, 49, 163 Reed, Joe 49 Reem, Susan 7, 27, 28, 29, 30, 49, 40, 78, 79, 84, 85, 87, 89, 145 Reeves, Donna 72 Rendina, Greg 20, 31, 351 73' 75' 128' 129 Rennaker, Vicky 14, 15, 16, 18, 49 Ribyn, 13, my 219 229 23, 30, 49, 89, 91, 105, 145, 162 Ribyn, Suzy 25, 35, 73, 88, 90 Ricker, Dawn 63, 64, 93, 113, 117 Ricker, Lori 14, 17, 18, 34, 49 Riddle, Cindy 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 34, 49 Riddle, Randy 73, 116, 117. 120 Riddle, Teresa 6, 13, 58, 63, 77, 134 Riney, Bernie 73 Ringstrom, Maurine 14, 16, 18, 49 Ritter, Mike 63 Ritter, Terry 50 Roan, Joe 63, 109 Roberts, Regina Robertson, Dan 50, 92 Robinson, Merri 73 Robinson, Patty 9, 26, 63 Rockelman, Cindy 69, 73 Rockhold, Peggy 73 Roeglin, Doug 73 112 Roeglin, Steve 50, 109 Rooney, Becky 73 Msg meal Rose, Donnie 73. 117, 120 Rowlett, Mary 63 Rudd, Allen 63 Rudd, Robert 73, 89, 117 Rude, Doug 73 Rude, EH 73 Ruffcorn, Cindy 63, 131 Ruffcorn, Jerry 7, 63, 107, 109, 11L 113, 128, 166 Ruffcorn, Mark 73 Ruffoorn, Robert 73, 116 Rulon, Mark 73, 89, 112 Runge, Kim 63, 134 Runge, Rhde 50, 99 Rupert, Mike 50 Russell, Arthur Russell, Bill 63 Russell, James 73 Russell Susan 3U 50 57, 78, 79, 84, 85, 87,,88- 90, 145 0 Index 173 Sanderson, Cindy 63 Sandona, Jay 31, 63, 123, 129 Siilgp, 27, 28, 63, 679 809 Sapp, Terri 43, 63 Saunders, Cindy 73 Schauf, Colleen 7 Scherrer, Robynne 4, 63, 95, 113, 116, 133 schmaaeke, Chris 63, 67, 84, 106, 131, 134, 135 136, 137, 138 Schmitz, Kristy Schneider, Bill 63 Schneider, Debra 73 Smiley, Scott 30, 43, 5 Smith, Joe 74 Smith, Melody 25, 30, 5 Smith, Mike 74 Snively, Renee 74 1 1, 84, 87, 145 Snyder, Snyder, Craig 74, 116 nik e 5, 51, 64, ss, 91, 9 Sousek, Laurie 74 Spicer, Mark 51 Spicer, Melody 7, 64 Spoores, Diana Spoores, Donna Spoores, Eva Spurgeon, Steve 74 Squires, Teresa 14, 51 Starr, Dianna 52 Starr, Mike 74 Starr, Sharon 7, 64, 113, 116 Stevens, Tammy 52, 84, 85 Schneider, 0tto 73, 115 Schreck, Dennis 50 Schreck, Doug 50 Schreck, Lynn 63 Schuette, Randy 63 Schulte, Jim 73 Schultze, Rick 73, 112, 116 Schwiete, Chuck 7, 63 121, 149 Schwiete, Rick 50 iScott, Jennifer 50 Scott, Marty 73 Scott, Roy 50, 113. 115, 126 Seabold, Bruce 64, 109 Seabold, Janet 59. 73 Seay, Tyrone 73 Seltzer, Harold 33, 73, 167 Siaffer, Kurt 17, 18, 54 Siearer, Mike 73 Sweeley, E-J- 64, 66, 63, 109, 113, 115, 159 Sheets, Clint 7, 73, 88, 91, 116 Sheffler, Mark 17, 18, 50 Sherrill Doug 73, 117, 160 Sierrill Laffy 64 Sherrill Leeanne 6, 7, 8, 25, 31, 64, 97 113, 116, 133 Sherrill, Terri 64 Shibley, Jann 6, 12, 35, 64, 66, 134 Siinn, Debbie 74, 134, 138 Shinn, Pam 11, 16, 19 51 Shinn, Peggy 60, 64, 74, 134 Shinn, Penny Shinn, Tammy 51 Shotwell, Barb 11, 12, 30, 51, 78, 79, 82 Stewart, Barbara 64, 84 Stewart, Roy 74, 126 Daniel 52 David 14, 17, 52, Stice, Stice, Stice, Mike 7, 64 Stott, R mona 64, 88 Summers, Greg 74 Svejda, Andy Svejda, Tim Swanson, Dottie 64 Sweet, Greg 6, 7,43, 64, 117, 118, 120 121 Swinderman, Roger 52, 113, 115, 126, 128 Tallarico, Terri 64, 131 Taylor, Zandra 64 Templeton, Shirley 27, 2 55, 78, 79. 89, 145 Testman, Robin 74, 89 Thomas, Dave 74 Thomas, Ken Thomas, Ulivia 52, 120 Thompson, Sandra 64 Townsend, Greg 52, 113, Trimble, Bill 14, 64 Tripp, Bob 64 Tripp, Carolyn 8, 29, 30, 36, 52 115 Troft, Bob 74, 64, 89, 91, 116 148 79 L OUP' el a 7 Turner, Sherri 19, 52 Shuman, Tony 7, 64, 113, 115 siegi-ist, kim 74. Simpson, Bryan 74 Simpson, Mike 64 sip., Coy 64 m H Stiles, Lisa 27, 28, 31, 64, 67, 78, 79, 143 1 1 Slater, Mark 51, 106, 117, 118 Slater, Vicky 74 Small, Brenda 74 174 Index Underwood, Steve 74, 112, 116 Underwood, Susan 12, 13, 26, 30, 36, 52, 55, 84, 91 105, 106, 117, 126, 132, 133 142, 145, 148 Uyemura, Dan 74, 116, 126, 153 VBIICC, 9 54, 73, 79, 34, 859 89 Varner, David 52, 128 Varner, Theresa 74 Varnold, Curtis 7, 303 52, 108, 109, 128 Vinson, Terry 74 Voigtlander, Connie 53, 97 Vorhies, Doug 4, 7, 30, 53, 78, 791 84, 85, 85, 89, 115, 124 Vornkahl, Susan 64 Wade, Kathy 64 Walker, Mari Beth 75 Walte, Joe 65 Warning, Rogef 65 Warnock, Carla 5, 13, 39, 53, 95, 98. 106, 113, 117, 132. 133, 139 Washburn, Mark 9, 53, 106. 109, 126, 127, 128, 145 Watts, Pam 75 Waulters, Rick 75 Webb, Martha 30, 53 Webb, Tim 75, 112, 116 Weber, Tina 75, 84,92, 94, 139 Weingafl, J0Hi 65, 93, 95, 113, 132, 133 Weirather, Anthony 8, 31, 65, 117, 118, 119, Weirather, scott 75, 116, 117, 120, 126 Wbirather, Steve 30, 53, 92, 96, 109, 128 Weiss, Kathy 19, 31, 65 Weldon, Ramon 53, MM? Welker, Chris 7, 53, 77, 92, 113, 114 Wellington, Kyle 53 Wells, Alicia 65, 100, 113, 116, 133, 139, 143 Wells, Darrel 65 Wells, Marvel 75 Wells, Melanie 75 Will, Linda 26, 75, 130, 139 54 Will, Sue Williams, Craig 65 Williams Crystal 65 Williams Williams Williams Williams Julie 30, 54, 133, 134 Kathy 65 113 Leah 25, 65, 78. 79 Tim 75 112 9 Williamson, Jamey 12, 31, 65, 89 90, 91, 130, 134, 135, 137, 133 Wilsey, Debbie 75, 134 Wessel, Terri 65, 67 Westby, Mark 75, 92, 124, 125 Wharton, Ben Junior 75, 112 White White Linda 53 White, Mark 65 White Terry 54 Wileey, Janet 75 Winn, Randy 54, 113, 117 Wise, Dennis 54 Wittich, Dan 65 Woodruff, Mitch 54 Wbods, Cathy 4,79 Woods, Shelly 75, 88 Wbrster, Lori 65, 99 Worster, Tom 7, 54, 92, 113, 117, 119 Wrieden, Mike 75 Wright, Mary 75, 100, 158 wfight, Wendy Young, Brad 75, 88- 91 Young, Scott 7, 46, 54. 76, 79. 62, 64, 89, 91 Youngquist, Kim 54, You, the readers, are entitled to an explanation for the delay in this annual publication. Think back if you will to the school year from December until lune. There were very few nights that there was not an activity going on someplace in the school. Along with that, the publishing company goofed and photographers were slow in getting finished mat- erial to the staff. We trust you will appreciate the fact that six students worked tour weeks after school was over to complete it as early as possible. The Staff Index 175 the end JN gww ,..-a-.,. .... , M, Q. K Nw.,-, ww- f M f ff! V 777 55 01 ,r' ht IKGQXX V' Squf A Lvfb . - 5' wah Viv '5E2,Q'vgjvV'ri, K F ' if tg, fi ff' 1 Cv XUW5 jv 'L I 099 M U XL 9 ., DJJ- ,Spy CQ Ol lllfyv ,Rf OX v KQV Wfmbyfy WWW NM RLLQLX NUS ,Ww M ' 1,139 auf L, ' 'WM Fwd' fWW N' N 'W ff f,v f' 9 , pf C W AV ' ' X bu LPM 2 f, fb a MW Wh GJ D Q K A W f 9 Alf W We ff. 9 1 350 wif U .J,!i?10 JQ0 axe, 9 1 9 wx! Nz ' QS! Jw ,J jx fv 9 - yn f 16, ,Nfoxfgxg VY 354' 'v A fx .1 Wy Q XC A 9,5 k 2+ , 95 Q5 2335? 05,3