Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1983 volume:

,,, Common Times qsfuaem Lifep a-53 Common Goals QSpor1sJ 54- 105 To obtain a bus poss, Julie Schus- Ter folks To Mrs. Jon Edwords To dlsploy splrli, Anne Brown, sophomore, clops ol Mehlville. Clarlfylng a polnf, Bill Mendel- sohn. citizenship Teocher, porfici- poles in o simulolion, OCT. 8. COITIITIOI1 Sense QAcodemicsJ 1 06- 1 33 Gary Conner, center forword. moves Toword The norTh goo! ds he dribbles pos? his Eureko oppo- nent ot o home gome, Sept. 13. Becky Kllburn, Student Council lreosurer. poinls o Trosh con in The Commons Ared to help re- move obscenifies ond Qrdffili. Common Views CMUQSD 134-217 COITIITIOD Acts QCIubsJ 218-253 wha.:-an--M-.445-eq ,..,,,,,,,,h,,-4-as' ,qi---H-h MID CONTINENT PUB LIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY - lo Center Midwest Genea QV 3440 s. Lees Summit Rd. Independence, M0 64055 f . It-X GC f I rw . 7 ' JOM, 4 ,N x Z ,V , i We had common tlmes when we attended dances after each home football game and when we got caught up In pen- nant fever. We showed common sense when we had elght students be- come natlonal merlt semlflna- Ilsts. We shared common goaIs when we sat In the pourlng raln to watch the undefeated var- slty football team battle Park- way West for top ranklng In the area. We observed common acts when students donated blood at the Girls' Pep Club blood drlve, Oct. 14. By formlng common vIews, we managed to malntaln lndl- vlduallty In appearance and personality. We saw common names appear when Alvln Mlller and Jed Wagenknecht galned na- tlonwlde attentlon for thelr sports endeavors. The formlng, sharlng, showlng and observlng brought a sense of unlfy onto the campus and helped us flnd A Common Ground. fw,.,,4f2,r,au ' . , KHQ HW!- BO! KIRKV l: 31531 N l E 7 1 -. 'Q . nz' W xi. 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M' - 5 5 ' X A X It A is +3 M J 9 ' J I g'w ' ff' Ll , I 1 ' X x X 'Wm ' ,, ' J A l , X -,X Ka ' . I ' 1 X' X! ' X X A ',. n- ' ' X M , 1 X '.4 ' K 1 7, ,ff 3X Xv. X K ,X W 5-X.,f,,X ' X 3 X , XX if X X ,WX XX 'V' Journalism staff members move arTi- cies from P1413 To N150 To help prepare for The beginning of school, Tina Clause, senior, carries some of The many desk drawers across campus, July 23. Because leaves clog a drain pipe in The Commons Area, Mrs. KaeThe Hop- kins, parenT, Tries To remove The lid, OcT, Q. ..i ,-l i Q H. ,. ' if il. - , i i U77Hif' I Relaxing In the Commons Area on concreTe benches during Their lunch, Debra Bonner, junior, and Orlando ivicCoIIum, senior, spend Time discuss- ing Their homework in English, SepT, 28, in is I ' ' 'Q Himsa . A' -fwi L V is -P s' , , in a ,.- 51 5' if T' .S s 164' , Ac i A 'iii T is T N ,H ,V ' i ,, ii i 'rv 1 ,Sam fi ,pls A K, i X por' 450 iboi Kne Cvef pub The Fc incii wor Thre agrf pori bec Ai porT oThe Fo aii sr builc The TT The KX? iouri cicis i-.,, slii .M V.-A,.....nwf...11,,...,,,.u, ....,qQ.m.f,.mqaa X' :T-..-., T ResTauranTs ond shops line The inTerior - of 'The Sunsphere , The cenTer of The I T982 World's Foir ExhibiTion. T Free Tlme ond good wedTher enTice 1 Jone Holdimon, Liso Koblenz, ond Jill ' Cdlquhoun, juniors, inTo The Commons Ared, SepT. 28, during Their lunch breok. ' l l l l l l Common Ground Ernie Boker, Kirkwood residenT, ond sTudenT volunTeers poured concreTe inTo molds on numerous weekends for T7 benches, edch of which weighed one Ton. The besT pdrT of The projecT wos ThoT kids ThoughT enough of Their school To do someThing for fuTure cldssesf' sdid Boker. Hundreds of volunTeers donoTed Thousdnds of hours on workddys ond on Their own Time. They olso donoTed money in order To esToblish This common ground. 'lSince my mom wds so involved wiTh The Commons, l'd worked on The cred since ninTh grode, sold And Trczvis 'unior. Y I J l'lT wos rewording To see iT finished. on o screen inside C1 crowded Tunnel-like room wds The phoTogrdphic imdge of The sun. An dudience of 45 people woTched picTures flosh on oTher screens. This slide presenToTion preceded o ride in d TrdnsporenT elevoTor inTo o 266-fooT Sunsphere QT The World's Fdir in Knoxville, Tenn., Moy 4- Nov. T. The sphere symbolized The Theme, . W' 'lEngery Turns The WorId. Tlgg.-M , X Tw f' 'lFrom The Top we could see cis gif- for ds The Smokey lvlounToins, ' .Q X sold Amy WiTcher, junior. fi A f T WiTcher was one of 33 sTudenTs g, T' I' r 1,1 who Trdveled wirn The Firsr if ff g ,gg PresbyTerion Church of Kirkwood f - 1 W To The fdir. OThers wenT To V se I . gl, X Knoxville wiTh Their fdmilies. J The sTudenTs, over 'IO million I oTher people, ond The 23 X f, V, W3 counTries represenTed, oil found a , , QM common ground dT The foir. I A A ' ?z9, ,, ,.,, OTher sTudenTs found Their oi ck f.fQ,f5 ' common ground dT The Green X53 Tree Fesrivel, SepT. ll-26, or The if fig Veiled PrOpheT CVPD Fclir, July 3-5. W ' 65 If X Rock ond counTry musicions I me dTTrocTed whdT VP officicils J, N ' . , 1, f rf QconTlnued on p. 65 Pl Tl 'W X 54 EE ,fik .mf LQ, V ,,O, P -. ' T ' 1 g M' X. ,T of sf fl ,K ,Z Q T 6 , ,Q T , v , ie ' fy l T A Common Ground I went down to the river, shouts Blaine Barcus, Boys' PGD Club, WCG' president, as he participates in the pep assembly with Karen Sulkowskl, spirit woman, and Jack Noble, BPC president. Performing In the Greentree parade, Rich Allen and Ted Lischer play Fame, l W. - Common Ground X boasted was the largest crowd according to John Witte, junior. 5 for a Fourth of July celebration. I thought it was more fun with -F' ., The space under the Arch him cheering, said Witte. cf? , provided a common ground for 'lPeople really got into it. 'ur S. 3 Gateway City residents while St. Not only did the hour-long pep Louis and KHS provided a assembly build school spirit but it I F W common ground for foreign also marked the beginning of the I ,f i.1,XTxE,f students. fall sports season. Pekka Toivonen, a senior from lt recognized the athletes and QW' Finland, Berengere LeChapelain, gave em more spirit, said Scott K Q' 'Q a sophomore from France, and Knight, senior. Ji, iii. 8 Aida Guemati, a senior from Italy, Whether spectating or , stayed with host families on participating, the entire student 'A'-f , ,A y ' ' .X exchange programs. body found a common ground . W .f 4. if V ' K UA common thing is food, said at the sixth hour spirit sparker. 1 ii, ' 2 .. Guemati. Americans and Italians ' 82 spend lots of time eating. - l After a few moments of ,Mc lil, -W instruction, the hefty, balding man HT ,,-4 fjl Sift .g..,, lil' had the audience chanting l'K-l- ' yin. yi A W' f li-l ,, 3, R-K-W-O-O-D while he jumped ,.- :mf 9 2 1, 2 if Zfg i' around on the track. YJ C+.- C. ? fy, W Nf fijg q' W 49,5 . ,- Having Spider Harold Burke, .N A lr 'W . X f ir f I-, volunteer lvlizzou cheerleader K, if W M 1 A 'lk F l Qi lead a few cheers added to the 5 Q yy 'W 4' 1 i 'q K ' . fun of the first pep rally, Sept. 40, J . ., '- i N ' ' , N 49 JMU? iNi fLu.3u 6 A Common Ground ..,i1.,.,. NH. ',1,,,,,nM,vgu,q,n41mA'4Gz - . .. : .,f ,.,,. - , . . ,,,, A , i -. .: M H - X I A I U ' Q - K V z. w , -, Q Z 2 f fr ,.-, , W. , ,fy 'Q ' i prize-+ 45 .ww - V ,,,, I 1 f E' 'V 5 x X 1 - ' f Y - 1 . W . Y . , , 7 ' . , X . ' , ' ' ' ' , 'nm'-'+, , 419' Q X .' ' A ' ' ' , U -I ? is i? 11 in U . EF YL sold a lot because nobody else had 1 ' e -ml cqlquhguri, junior, washes a truck Ao raasdl money for the junior class at a car wash, ug ' To raise money for Scaaty Tri-Hi-Y, Debbie RIG- gelsberger, senior, shows James VO00, SGVNOVI board games at the TailQ0T9 Sole' Sept 25' , tlwijig ,ii , u.W.1.,,,y H if F 'il A 76' 1 . 1 1 ii., Y After digging vigorously through a ar ain for buck 3 . box of old Army pants and worn work shirts, Peggy Busch, senior, finally found what she had been looking for. I purchased a pair of pants for only 50 centsl said Busch. Where did she find such a bargain? At the senior tailgate sale, Sept. 25. - The sale had poor advertising and only made a S40 profit, said Kim Loo- mis, senior class president, but we didn't do too badly for our first try at it. Other money-raising events were more successful. The sophomore class made S440 at a car wash, July 47. Car washes were popular money raisers for other organizations, too. The Girls' Pep Club held one, July 34, in conjunction with Boys' Pep Club. We made S400 at that car wash, said Tootie Grone, GPC secretary. lt was really a successful event. Car washes were not the only way 40 Fund Ralsers The car wash was a great way to make a lot of mon- ey and still have a good time. We wore swimsuits to catch rays. - Beth Os- borne, sophomore. of making money. The sales of coupon books totaled S300, according to Pat- ty Hargrove, junior class president. lt was a different way for the class to make money, said Hargrove. l'We sold coupon books before. As soon as we sold the first ones we ordered some more. One of the most successful fund-rais- ers was the sophomore class' sale of popcorn and containers. We made S300 through the pop- corn containers, said Georgia Stobbs, sophomore class secretary, and only 44 people turned in their sheets. I wish we'd had more people selling. The pom pon squad, on the other hand, sold magazines again. This year the squad raised SOOO, said Ms. Penny Stein, pom pon sponsor. lt was enough to finish paying for the groups' basketball uniforms and get new poms by basketball season. I bought two subscriptions from my daughter qDana Wilsonj said Mrs. Robert Wilson, 'll think a lot of parents felt obligated to buy whatever their child sold. f ,vs . .1w,':-- T X 4 -f 'limi Q, ,, '. 'Q V, l.-- .lr . . ,. iegmiv '2' T nm.--P V. ,. iffifil, if , l , sf lm, ,,. Umm ..,.,v,f1,--.. 'J , ,,, ,gwvlg ,T , 'lf .. . ms1a.,' ,, , it t an ,i r- li 1 2' l 'w ,lf --u .. . V. 1. 1 if f,V Qtf lq tj N .1 J7f?P1 'X bf 'vii ' ,, 'f Q f 'ig 1 - ,vf ' A, , fig ',f I 'QW xW7fff1yg,,,: gf . F f ,qu V gm., ..,- -V, 1m..,,. Q ,A l r gf, - '.u,,,,, ,V WNW fan f't WN.-1' V ' v .V ' . - 'L-ref , w J,2nA56' 1 if A ,,y'97d E i3Q'121T?TQQ I A, r, ?f5'f?':z Y' IL'- gc, and , gi Hb ai mi' . in , 4 ,,, I ' 'W-71f'J Wgfigckrii .',,4v',61i' 7 w 'L vw :fx 1 ff. 2, ' A , 3 . M54 , ' I ,, ird NineTeen eighTy-Two Redbird fans were a disorienfed breed. As cooler weaTher made Them bundle up and sTadium lighfs illuminafed evening games, Their insTincTs Told Them iT was Time To make The seasonal migrafion from Monday Nighf Baseball To Monday Nighf FooTball. The seasons, however, defied The laws of lVloTher NaTure and summer lin- gered a while longer. For The firsT Time since 1968, fans remained in Busch STa- dium wiTh glove in hand Through Ocfo- ber. The ST. Louis baseball Cardinals en- Tered The playoffs afTer compiling a 92-70 record, Three games ahead of NaTional League EasT runner-up, Phila- delphia. The Team had The usual flock of fol- lowers during The regular season. While l was in The hospiTal mom broughf me a radio, said Jeannine Rains, senior. 'Tl sTayed awake CSepT. 495 To lisTen To The game againsT The lVleTs. AT abouT 10:30 Qp.m.Q They were in The lasT inning when some nurses Took me for more TesTs. I was so mad! The fever infecTed even more peo- Froflblrd, the Cardinal mascot, enferfains fans dUf'nQ 0 home game against Chicago, Sepf. 25. Clipping with the organ To The Budweiser Theme song, Julie Schamel, junior, and Charise Hudson, senior, cheer aT The Top of The fourTh. T2 Pennanf Fever of my .ri T ' Ulvlanny Trillo of The Phillies was my favoriTe player. I used To wriTe him and would meeT him afTer They played The Cardinals and walk him To his hoTel. - Kellie Baine, junior D? when The Cards enTered The play- o s. When I wenT wiTh Young Life To waTch The firsT playoff game, on a big screen TV a IoT of us goT caughT up in The fun and goT jusT as crazy as die- hard fans, said Amy Frank, sopho- FTTOFG. a feathe .l T'Crazy was a word Robin STauffer, senior, used To describe fans aT a Blues' game when The emcee announced The Redbirds had won The second playoff game, A-3. 'TThey had To sTop The hockey game, said STauffer. T'Everyone sTood up and cheered and when The organ player played 'Take Me OuT To The Ballgame'5 The crowd belTed ouT The words. The Team won Three games sTraighT in The besT Three-ouT-of five series To Take The pennanT away from The AT- lanTa Braves. IT all came down To The World Series. Sheryl lvlcWilliams and Diane lVlerTz, seniors, camped overnighT OcT. 42 aT second series game versus Milwaukee. NIT was worTh iT even Though we only goT sTanding-room-only TickeTs, said McWilliams. i'The crowd was wild, es- pecially when The winning run was scored on a walk wiTh The bases load- ed. The Redbirds won The TiTle of uvllorld Champions by beaTing The Brewers in four ouT of seven of The games. ll ,.. .. .-is.,,un.w..w.qlMmm,gw..a4.5u4q , . V - A A I L V A Q 4 5 .A 5 -. ' ' V - ' t 'VY . .7 .0 'f ' , V f - - 1 . 1 r I! '-n,-i..x,LA J fu.-1 b .- ,-51-.Y - 2511 , wk ' ff, A, 2154.11 , . ,, YJH' ' 14 Tfilfjgw S715-'fLz,1 ' 1 ,V ,Kg K ggmifiw ,, 671. '-f . . -V--wL,:ff,,1x: wr- 1. A ,, . 3. . bw, D6 if , , ,,., W k, ,Aww A -1 ,f L Q vw-'dr W 21. 4 . ' ,ft A - EK-lf, 5,52-a,H x I it-' 12522121 1 X vgjfgfgr QC., 12516455 Wi, aw H' 2 -1. iftin into hap Focusing sfeodlly on The fence sur- rounding Kirkwood CommuniTy Pool, KoTe Vogl, junior, sTood poised on The end of The diving boord. All were silenT os she execuTed on lnword somersoulT oT The meeT ogoinsT WhlTe Cliff, July 24. Vogl wos o member of Kirkwood's diving Teom. Becouse of cemenT crocks ond dlfflculTles wlTh The filTerlng sysTem, The pool foiled To meeT ciTy sfcindords. The council iniTiolly voTed ogoinsi o sTudy To survey The repoir cosis, buT residenTs signed peTiTlons in proTesT. l'AfTer ThciT, They hired o firm To ond- lyze The siTuoTlon, sold Vogl. Swimmers ond divers olso prdcflced ond compeTed oT privoTe pools. lvlem- bers of The Amoieur AThleTlc Union QAAUQ Tedm oT Sugor Creek SporTs Club procTiced for four hours, six doys o week. F ul llfTed welghfs dT Body Builders during The summer, sold John senior. IT wos greoT exercise. Ofhers were involved in sporTs for exercise ond enTerTolnmenT. 'TAT Windy Gop CYoung Life C we held Olympic gomes, sold A Fronk, sophomore. Six members of The girls' cross 4 l'Our church group wenT on TTY Teem GEO GTTTZDUGUMG Camp o scovenger hunT on bikes. OW'enCe' gn' W e'e ev 'On , . . overoge of eighT To '10 miles per ddy Even TTTOUQTT 'T WGS Tjflngf in oddlTlonToTroining physically, we hod C1 IOT Of fun. - forked dbouT differenf Techniques BeTh Wogner, sophomore The psychologlcol ospecTs of running sold PoTTy Shodowens, junior. - - - - This helped prepore The girls for Besides swimming dT procTice, we fifST CTOSS COUNTTY Df0CTiCe Of The worked on flexlbiliTy ond weighT Troin- SOTT CIT 42204 G-TTT-1 AUQ- 46- ing, sold Cloire Wlllldmson, junior. HCOGCTT CDCiVeD Holley WeighT Troining olso helped Those The DfOCTiCe GT TTTTCTTTTQTTT SO we who were geTTinQ in ghqpe for fgll begin on The firsT offlciol minuTe of sporTs. seoson, sold Llso Higgins, junior. 3 - Kirkwood Pool gives Angie Sonders ond Dovid Houck, juniors, o ploce To relox ond Tolk while sooking up The summer sun, Aug. 3. Quodracepfs and hamstrlngs sTreTch os Llso Bosich, senior, bolonces ogoinsT The fender of o cor To ossisi her os she worms up for The mldnlghi cross counTry procTlce, Aug. 46. 46 Summer SporTs -If Am , ,, 1111 11,1 1 1 1 ' 11 1! ' 1 1 ,M 1 11 H1 'FL 552111 1 .11 29-1 in 10-1 11 51. .11 11 11 141 111 W 'W' ' 7 V H I 71.1 1 1 1:1 1 '111' 1 ' -My 1' ' if 111. 11 '1 11. 1 V' lm 1 1 fi' , 9+ 1, X 1 1 L 'll 711415 1?f: W -:1 , 1 1 ,Wu Eff, 1 1 I -1 an 11 1 11 New ' 1w4.' -11mwV 121 ' ' Mm j WH Mp., jf'-14? pf. .1 W If nw-WV' 1111.11 1 -QHHHHM holiday IT was all Tricks buT no TreaT, aT The WinTer Formal, Dec. 48. 'il Think iT was a dirTy Trick The band pulled by noT showing up for The dance, said Amy Greenwell, junior. Friday, Dec. 'l7, The day preceding The dance, Kevin DochTermann from ConTinenTal EnTerTainmenT AssociaTes called H.L. Hall, publicaTions adviser, and informed him ThaT The band TreaT had broken up and would be unable To play. DochTermann, however, suggesTed The band, The AgenTs, which was The band ThaT appeared aT The WinTer Formal. UA Holiday TreaT, which was The Theme ThaT Cal! and Pioneer sTaffs chose, Turned info a holiday joke, for some. The band gave me a Throbbing headache, said Jon Williams, fresh- headache man. IT was hard To dance. Even wiTh many negaTive aTTiTudes, approximaTely 600 sTudenTs enTered The colorfully decoraTed cafeTeria. Bold red, green, and whiTe sTreamers aTTached To Tissue paper bells, draped from The ceiling. ScarleT red-paper sTockings hung on The walls. Though some sad faces mingled in The brighT decoraTions, boTh publica- Tion sTaffs cleared a profiT of 34,2110 Smiles did appear on faces aT 9:30 p.m., however, when Anne Kahmann, The 4984 Pioneer Queen, crowned Leigh Anne LockharT, senior, as her successor. The Dec. 6 issue of The Call an- nounced ThaT Libby EhrhardT, Angie FanTroy, KrisTine Hopkins, LockharT, Paula Powell, Julie Simmons, and Karen Sulkowski, seniors, would be The reign- ing maids. www Because The band fails To play a slow song mm TVTGY can dance To, Lisa Basich, senior, and her daTe, Kevin Grubb, a senior fmm K flsgpedy, sfand aT The edge of The dance I-aughfef explodes, while Leigh Anne Lock- harT, senior Kim Loomis' dance parTner, lefs Loomis low dip her during a fasf-paced song, SUVTQ by The AgenTs aT The dance, Dec. 'l8. T8 WinTer Formal as After on exuberaiing ddnce wiTh KoTie Ro- driguez, senior, Roy Hefner, dlumnus, repins his flower before reTurning To The donce floor. Anne Kohmann, 1981 formol queen, gives Leigh Anne LOCKUCIYT, T982 formdl queen, congrdTuldTorv hugs. Boogie wit h another maid AlThough Leigh Anne LockhdrT, senior, wdlked down The oisle wiTh lvlork Kennedy, senior, in The pre-coronoTion ceremony, she did noT porTicipdTe in The Trodi- Tionol queen's donce wiTh him. ln- sTedd, she ond Kim Loomis, mold, donced TogeTher. 'lKim dnd l ddnced TogeTher dT The Friendship Ddnce, Too. We jusT did iT To be crdzy, sold Lock- horT. 'lShe redlly dips me well. STudenT Council QSCQ nominoT- ed LockhorT ds d mold condi- ddTe. As o Two yeor member of Quill ond Scroll, she served ds iTs Tredsurer. She wds o member of NdTiondl I-lonor SocieTy, presidenT of STudenT Council ond AssocioTe EdiTor of The Coll. She wds dlso presidenT of her freshmdn, sopho- more ond junior cldsses ond ci Three-yedr member of Girls' Pep Club. 'il ThoughT ThdT dll of The condi- doTes deserved To be dueen, sdid LockhorT. ul wds redllv sur- prised when l heord mv ndmef' Libby Ehrhclrdi and escorT BrenT Willioms, Angie FonTrov ond escorT Alvin lvliller. lfrise Tine Hopkins ond escorT Jock Noble. Poulo Powell ond escorT Jeff Elder. Julie Simmons ond escorT Bloine Borcus. Koren Sulleowski ond escorT PeTer Johnson. VVinTer Formdl Dance steps require concentration by Greg Billstein and Carrie Hllleary, seniors. Upbeat music entertains Brenda Kropp, freshman, and Chuck Arthur, senior, Nov. 6. olling at the rock Decorations were sparse, consisting of only a few scattered bal- loons and some red and white stream- ers forming x's across the windows. The platform had seven every-day cafe- teria chairs on each side of it. Still, the uncarpeted section of Kirk- wood's cafeteria was alive with Kirk- wood and Webster students dancing to the strains of t'lVlickey, by Toni Basil. It was no longer the site of people downing infamous plate lunches but the scene for the traditional Friendship Dance, Nov. 6. Though the dance had two first-time sponsors, KH Players and Black Aware- ness Club and was three weeks ahead of tradition's schedule, it netted 3575. Because of the varsity football Pio- neers possible participation in the Show lvle Bowl in Kansas City, Nov. 27, the dance took place on the earlier date. lf it had been after T-Day, as usual, there might have been an even better turnout than there was, said Kim Aus- tin, Black Awareness Club vice-presi- dent. Just under 2OO people attended the semi-formal dance. Some attributed the better-than- Friendship Dance average attendance to the co-spon- sorship. The co-sponsorship worked out welI, said Elizabeth Hill, sophomore. lt pulled in different types of peopIe. uit would have been too much pres- sure to put on a single new sponsor, said Austin. The way it worked out, we just decided the theme QFrisco Rocky, made our plans and followed them through. Kim Loomis, Friendship maid, and Gary Yoxen, her escort, made their plans and followed them through, also. As the two strolled to their places in the court,--laughs filled the cafeteria. Loomis and Yoxen were both dressed in black and white with red cummer- bunds and red high-top tennis shoes. lt fit my generally bizarre personal- ity to do something like that, said Loo- mis. 'il think people sort of expected me to do something crazy. After Loomis and Lucy Wibben- meyer, the final maid, took their seats, John Diamond, senior, and Angie Fan- troy, Black Awareness Club president, announced Terri Malone, of Webster, and Stephanie Adams, of Kirkwood, Friendship Queens. Presenfaflon of The aueen's bouauef al- lows Sherry FanTroy, '82 alumna, To con- graTuIaTe STephanie Adams, Friendship Queen. Tim Harris, Adams's escorT, awaiTs The crowning ceremony during The Nov. 6 evenT. A Saturday night fever Though The TemperaTure ouT side was jusT above freezing Sfephanie Adams senior suf fered from a 404 degree fever She had been a counselor aT sixTh grade camp The week prior To The dance. 'Tl sTarTed running a fever afTer all The girls in my cabin goT sick, said Adams. ul really didn'T feel like going To The dance. ul heard ThaT coronaTion was aT 40 so l ThoughT we were early when we goT There aT Q:3O, said Adams. As iT Turned ouT, corona- Tion was aT Q:30. Girls' Pep Club QGPCQ nominaT- ed Adams as a Friendship maid candidaTe. She was a four-year member and presidenT of GPC. She was also a four-year member and capTain of The varsiTy field hockey Team. HI was so shocked, said Ad- amsfxl heard my name and I ThoughT l would fainT. 1 TOP TO BOTTOM: Libby EhrhardT and her escorT, Dennis Thompson. Tracy FriT2sche and her escorT, STeve Bachman. Jana Harmon and her escorT, Bob Baker. KrisTine Hopkins and her escorT, Jim lvlaTher. Kim Loomis and her escorT, Gary Yoxen. Lucy Wibbenmeyer and her escorT, Mike Size. Friendship Dance ,,,, 2 ff A 22 - HaTcheT Hop Mike Burns, senior, and Laura Kvlef Soph' omore exTend congraTuIaTions To The new HaTcheT lvlan, Alvin lvliller, senior, on The plaTform afTer The ceremony. r V fs. A 0 is if . . K. Q. is A i . ' Mk x L .ka A msf k1ig -' ,mn fs f yas, A A fast-paced Hatchet Man. AfTer he heard The words of Principal Franklin McCallie, Alvin Miller, HaTcheT Man, laughed. Ulvlr. McCallie warned me To be careful wiTh The haTcheT ThaT I goT, said Miller. T'The dance was fun, buT I couIdn'T QeT anyone To fasT-dance wiTh me. Miller asked several girls To dance To a fasT song, buT only Jennifer Quinn, junior, did. I was honored ThaT Alvin asked me To dance wiTh him, said Quinn. l'He was a QreaT dancerl Miller also excelled in various school acTiviTies. He was a mem- ber of Black Awareness and The varsiTy fooTball and baskeTbaIl Teams for four years. He also ran varsiTy Track for one year. He parTlcipaTed in STudenT Council and CommiTTee of I2 for Two years and was a member of Boys' Pep Club. He also received The Richard Mckenzie Award in fooTball. TOP TO BOTTOM: Blaine Barcus and his escorT Julie Simmons, senior. Jeff Bruce and his escorT Jennifer Edwards, junior. lvlike Burns and his escorT Laura Kyle, soph- omore. Tim Harris and his escorT STephanie Adams, senior. Jack Noble and his escorT Amy VViTcher, junior. Karl Wunderlich and his escorT Lucy Wibbenmeyer, senior. 5- ' ag. ' x Z N 1 . 'W 3 K E S X5 S , N gf , v Q .Mc Z V 'yy f F IS k , 0 J -1-umm, 4 X NB X 'Q WVQXQ if XQQ YW gx ,- ,x.,. , i , V Q ,T?XX , x . ,AN QXXXQQQN Sxw J x QX Q Xaxkx X Q XXV x X, Xx x M, f X Xx X A ff 6:4 , - Sw- xfffQM5'5 ,ws W,,4,w,A ' ,f f:,,, 4-ffswv M Q Wm-,1 A. Nfgi- wwivw, Q f X ., ifixfzgxv SXVQW1 x wmfswi N-WN , .,., N ,Y if ggi Q xg A S757 fx pf -X fffiv S?Kx'f'fffsX W, ,,,i Xs7 XMB? x , My x My S f N 157, ,, W -:..,lFl3f?, , - f.,-., ..,. .... ,-47. , E . .. W.H...-wx-,-UM-.rwQ--f.mv-H.h3..5u,...-.f.f..m.v'.-may ' ' ' ' 'j ' ' ' ' ' ': ' 1 ' If . Red paint on fireproofed, whiTe paper helps Ka- Tie Quinn and ElizabeTh G-rigg, juniors, display The junior class Theme Super Pioneers , as They decoraTe The NorTh hall afTer school, Nov. 23. Tinsel, portraying rain, goes on The ceiling wiTh Tape, Nov. 23. Shelley Clark, sophomore, secures The Tinsel quickly so The sophomore class will be finished by The 9:30 p.m. deadline. cherr ln the fac ' IT was 2 a.m., Nov. 24, when STeph- anie Adams, Girls' Pep Club fGPCy presidenT, puT anoTher cherry pie in The oven. Then, afTer much difficuITy, she and TooTie Grone, GPC secreTary, sTarTed The coffee maker. Grohe drank five cups of coffee ThaT nighT To help her sTay awake. They, along wiTh The oTher GPC offi- cers, labored ThroughouT The nighT To prepare for Turkey Day fesTiviTies. In addiTion To baking over 30 cherry pies, They made door signs and wroTe jin- gles for each of The fooTball players. 'We had so many Things To do ThaT nighT, said Adams. Each of The cher- ry pies Took 45 minuTes To bake, and since TooTie QGrone3 and I are nexr door neighbors, we baked half of Them aT my house and half of Them aT hers. IIWe finished wriTing The jingles and making The door signs while The pies were in The oven, said BeTh Coons, sergeanT-aT-arms. AfTer Those were finished we sewed capes Qfor Red and WhiTe Dayj ouT of exTra spiriT rags. Though iT Took The GPC officers hours To bake The pies, Todd Thomas, junior, consumed his pie in less Than a minuTe OT The annual pie-eaTing conTesT. l 1 - 'TThe pie-eaTing conTesT was fun, buT eaTing so fasT made me sick - Mike Webb, sophomore I ThoughT a pie-eaTing conTesT would be easy, buT I gagged on The whipped cream - I couIdn'T breaThe, said Lucy Wibbenmeyer, senior. By The Time I goT To The cher- ries, someone had already won. This conTesT followed The afTernoon pep assembly which included The GPC SkiT, performances of The cheerlead- ing and pom pon squads and The rec- ogniTion of senior fooTball players. AT The end of The assembly, Adams an- nounced The winners of The oTher spiriT conTesTs. By accuraTeIy idenTifying The mosT fooTball players, HeaTher SmiTh, senior, won The baby picTure conTesT. Terri Logan, sophomore, came clos- esT To guessing The correcT number of red hoTs and Took home The jar as her prize. For The mosT creaTive hall, STudenT Council QSCJ Tied wiTh The junior class. To illusTraTe Their Theme l'Pioneers will have The lasT Iaugh , SC members drew carToon characTers and presenT- ed Them in siTuaTions perTaining To Tur- key Day. InsTead of drawing The carToons by hand, I used an opaque projecTor and Traced Them, said David Kice, senior. IT was The firsT Time l'd really been involved in Turkey Day. IT was fun, buT I spenT many hours on iT. Through The use of carToon drawings and slogans, The juniors porTrayed Their Theme 'TPIoneers are Super Heroes. They focused on Superman and used his shield emblem on individual lockers wiTh The name of a junior on each one. The pom pon squad received The award for The besT Theme which was 'TOI' McCallie had a Farm. To depicT Qconflnued on p. 285 Turkey Day AcTiviTies - 25 ,aqp?S.Y7.. f!PL'Qff,W':-:fm , ,V ,511 ., . I- 1-1.4 - - -.fwavwf-:., ,- ,N .,-.n,:1-.-f- A ,f ,4,'L..,m.i:f4.l-iidgi,,ifqgigrggrx .'g5,,,x,-:n.44..1'...-.c,.n'nv Nxxgkl-A fm' , X-v.,M '- - 4yff Nx, N. 'N 4 if , W., 556 lm Zi! 'Vi' X XM X f f V Z . Q WS' 5 X' x SK? M, ,S fWfT' Q X! Q ff A J , fi X. X Dressed up in crazy apparel, Kim Loomis, senior class presidenf, organizes coronafion for The Red and WhiTe SpiriT Dance. Paul DeClue, alum, and Jack Noble, senior, awaiT The announce- menT. Decked out in red and whiTe, STacy Kline, senior volleyball player, Talks To Coach Wayne Pounds before a maTch againsT Ladue, OCT. 26. M he dress-up gam Gray sweaTs, sTriped socks, a green and blue polka-doTTed Tie, and red sunglasses was noT The usual aTTire for field hockey players, buT cloThes like These did make Their mark every so ofTen on Kaki Kelly, field hockey player. Dressing up for cerTain games be- came a Tradifion noT only for specTa- Tors buT for many aThleTic Teams as well. lVlosT aThleTic Teams dressed up nicely, buT Kim Loomis Qseniory decided ThaT we should all dress up weird be- fore imporTanT games, said Kelly. l'Seeing people walk down The hall dressed as zany and wild as me really gave me a loT of spiriT, she said. Along wiTh The field hockey Team, some members of The girls' sofTball and volleyball Teams also dressed up. Robin STauffer Qseniorj wore whiTe knickers, cleaTs, sfriped socks and a baseball haT before one of our soffball l'Shannon Farrar Qfreshmanj I and l decided To geT inTo The spiriT of Things and so we N goT really spazzed ouT and dressed up funny. - Julie I PeTersen, sophomore ur ' I I games, said KaTie Quinn, Junior. Zany, wild, and weird, however, were noT The only ways To dress. Baskefball and fooTball players came To school decked ouT in Three- piece suiTs and sporTs jackeTs The day of a game. Girls' Pep Club officers also kepT up wiTh sTyles by donning Their red wool blazers for pep assemblies and games. Our blazers had always been a Tra- diTion, said STephanie Adams, GPC presidenT. We wore Them Qblazersj To all of The games. People would espe- cially look for our blazers aT away games. individuals also joined in The game of dressing up for acTiviTies. They showed Their school spiriT by dressing up for Red and WhiTe Day, spiriT dances, and The Turkey Day game. I jusT always Tried To wear red and whiTe on The days of a game, said lvlrs. Mary Davenporf, English Teacher. l'lT reminded people ThaT There was a game. Cosfumes 27 ang qeominuea from p. 252 This Theme, The girls used differenT farm animals and wroTe individual verses To The song ThaT accompanied Them. 'iWe divided up inTo groups of Two or Three, said Linda TinTera, senior. Each group was responsible for wriT- ing a verse and making The posTer for Their parficular animal. For decoraTin The besT hall overall g , The judges, John Dean, lvirs. Jan Ed- wards, H.L. Hall, Dave Holley and ivlrs. Carol LaTTimore, awarded The senior class wiTh S25. The class depicfed iTs Theme, 'iKirkwood Arcade wiTh var- ious represenTaTions of popular video games. Senior hall was clearly head and shoulders above The resT, said Dean. They chose a currenT concepT and carried iT ouT very well in The decora- Tions. To geT a head sTarT on decorafions, many sTudenTs spenT Time afTer school and on weekends making prepara- Tlons. 'il sTayed afTer school almosT every day during The weeks before Turkey Day To help decorafe junior halI, said Staples hold up senior class decorafions as Ran- dy Carlson, senior, works in The library hall. R9 9005 W0 Daper cups as Kelly Baine and efesc Jcmesf IUVWIOVS. prepare cold drinks To refresh The fooTball players aT halffime, Nov. 25. 28 - Turkey Day Acrivmes that dqmm The BPC officers arrived aT The game early. Fred Well- man qseniorj and i rang The bell Till our ears hurT. - Pe- Ter Johnson, senior Jill Colquhoun, junior. SC members also spenT hours afTer school and on The weekends prepar- ing for Turkey Day. Bundled in winTer coaTs. They decorafed in The unheaT- ed porTable building QPMSQ, where Temperaiures someTimes dipped be- low freezing. 'iAshley Hall Qsophomorej broughT a porTable heaier one weekend, said Tom Vogl, sophomore. i'We plugged iT in along wiTh a radio and blew a fuse Though. Boys' Pep Club CBPCQ also spenT a considerable amounf of Time prepar- ing for Turkey Day. BPC officers along wiTh Randy Carlson, senior. spenT sev- en To 40 hours. Nov. 20-24, and an- oTher Ten hours wiTh Doug Loudens- lager, junior, building The bonfire for The TradiTional burning ofa STaTesman effi- gy, Nov. 24 'iWe gof The wood from my dad's company, said Carlson. HIT weighed around 200 pounds, so we had To use a forklifT To geT iT on The Truck. IT was hard geTTing The scaffold for The dummy up because iT was Too long, said Jack Noble, BPC presidenf. i'We ended up cuTTing iT in half. On Turkey Day Eve. people gaTh- ered in clusfers around The bonfire. As The lasT of The Websfer dummy burned To a crisp, cheers bursf forTh from The crowd. As They IefT The scene, mosT were anficipafing The nexT day's evenT. 2 , Lg gg ,gf ' . ,H L W M 1,1 r. 9 -Q , 5 ,, - rffw ,Mya ,41- Li-1 Thv over sophc Sfobt vcJnTc cour'r .xl F pecic mocli Deco Thom Sor The 6 Q rec 'xl v wos Thorv DIOV nicef Ter oreo I w The fi Susor UI F during said 4 fa, Q hw .v N if wi' f. gg ar' iii? , is 2' ! 3 E X i Y 0 uivering under The eighty dllgmm WiTh his elbows o sTroin of his body weighT, Andy Pen- ningion, sophomore, sTruggled To sTroighTen his orms by lifTing himself up Th heighi of The Two porollel dbove e dipping bors for The eighTeenTh Time. He execuTed This exercise, which T us- sTrengThened his Tricep ond ches m cies, oT NouTilus LimiTed, Nov. 46. H ond severol oTher members of Su- e gor Creek's AmoTeur AThleTlc Union swim club worked oT The weighT-lifTing fociliTy Three doys o week To buildup boTh Their enduronce ond sTrengTh. I ould Tell o big difference .when l c wenT To NouTilus, sold PennlngTon. ' l uld The doys l worked ouT, lfelT like co swim fosTer for o longer Time. Members of oTher Teoms olso kepT in shope wiTh physicol fiTness progroms during The off seoson. Liso Higgins, junior, ond Jono Hormon, senior, porTicipoTed in on exercise closs Twice o week in The evenings oT The Kirkwood CommuniTy Cenier. Boserneni floor space provides o ploce for BeTh Wogner, sophomore, To work on sTreTching her homsTrings ond quodrocepTs in on oTTempT To keel? her bOdy in shope. Wogner Tries To work ouf ofTen. Qannon cherry yogurt, o low colorie lunch, fur- nishes on olTernoTlve To o meol of fosT food ond ollows lvlorTho GenTry, senior, To woTch her T g 'iBecouse l wos geTTing inTo shope for The fooTboll Teom nexT sedson, l enjoyed do- PoTrick ing The curls. - lvlcCullough, sophomore h T weighT l felT like The boundories of T o ere unlimiTed whoT l could do w . Weighf loss for some oTher sTudenTs i- wos noT cosmeiic, buT iT wos compu sor . Some wresilers hod To reduce To Y ' o cerToin weighT closs. ocheive 'il hod To lose 40 pounds for wres- ' 'il Tllng, sold John Eickhoff, senior. wore o sweoTsuiT during procTice ond iT Took obouT Three weeks To geT down To 'l55. ' ' weighT On The oTher hond, golnlng Hifi be-Tween CYOSS COUVITYY Grid TFGCK posed o problem for cerToin sTudenTs. 'il hod o beT ogoinsT my dod ThoT l seosons l didn'T run ond l didn'T wonT To geT foT in The winTer, sold Higgins. l mosTly losT inches, noT weighT. However, Louro Leodlove, junior. wos inTeresTed in Tdking off pounds. Over The summer she losT 20. Her dieT eoch doy consisTed of Two servings of breod, Three kinds of fruiTs, skim milk. chicken, fish ond vegeTobles. 'll didn'T skip meols, l jusT oTe righT ond conTinued To dieT once l losT The weighT, sold Leodlove. AfTer l losT weighT, os she eoTs in The cofeTerio, Nov. 24. ld eT up To 200 pounds by The cou g beginning of boskeTboll seoson be- couse l wos so skinny, sold Dovid Lov-. ell senior. l oTe four meols every doy plus o snock dfTer school ond o proTein shoke before l wenT To bed, buT by The end of The beT l hod only goined 'l5 pounds f The 20 ThoT l needed To reoch mv o gool of 200 pounds ond win The beT, sold Lovell. 32 - DieTsfFlTness -, --4, 1'--my .11-19 ries of ldenls impul- lce lo wres- ior. ul e ond down iveighi idenis. l Thoi l oy The Jn be- id Lov- plus o w shdke he end pounds Joh mv e bei, ww 'Q 'ZW 5 W if i X, rw In order to qudlify for ihe 467-pound oldss, Alex Moyfield, senior, puts on d pldslic bog Thoi will couse him To swedf ond lose wdier weighl dur- ing his wreslling prociioe, Deo. 2. Mama's Rlsforanfe culslne fills Polly Pence, sophomore, ond Susdn Kdhmonn, freshmdn, dur- ing d pizzd-edllng oonlesl. Pence ond Kohmdnn enlered becduse They were noi welghl-con- scious. lbielsfliilness White spots decorate The red haT ThOT KQV' Wunderlich, senior, wears To The' Turkey DOY game, Nov. 25. Wunderlich inherited The haT from his older broTher and wore iT for good luck. Concern over a sTudenT's lack of physical edu- caTion crediTs requires Rick Burns, junior class principal, To wriTe a leTTer, Dec. To The sTu- denT's parenTs explaining The curriculum poliCY' id! Operational Instructions tor media equipmenT inTeresT Terri Logan and Chris Huber, sopho- mores. Huber wears a moTocross racing helmeT because he is involved in a race ThaT weekend X 6 f Wfjw and a friend dared him To wear The helmet To school. 34 - Seniorsflxlicknames And Trademarks PiTchfo fishing This assorT PiTchfo IT vi. ford. bv my where. Were sTuden Karll and wr wore Ti To disTr We whenl A Tr was no This W1 junior, pers. lkn jackeT said Bi cause like iT.' xx 1 f?Z,'fl?f. i l f- if 1 I .,.., , -.ygf 1 . A M ff 2 1 74 mf 5 f WWW! X 3 f 470 ' f ZW Z ff W ,lr Q IV fi ,E ,f f K 2 M! t1 2 rgrg 'X' Z2 f4!Q fi iwr f T l .G . fog 'sd 'irsii r' f V72 ' A ne unique featur Before wdlking ouT The door, Sfeve Pifchford, senior, redched for his blue fishing hot, ond placed iT on his heod. This hoT, wiTh iTs 30 skiing pins ond ossorfed fishing Tockle, clccompdnied Pifchford To school every ddy. IT wos my Trddemdrkf' sold Pifch- ford. All of my friends recognized me by my hoT: They could find me ony- where. Were Trodemorks good luck? Some sfudenfs Thoughf ThoT They were. Korl Wunderlich, senior, owned o red ond whiTe polkd-doTTed cop which he wore To oll vorsify fooTboll gomes ond To disTricT ond sTdTe swim meefs. We never IosT o Turkey Doy gome when I wore my hoT, sold Wunderlich. A Trddemork, To some, however, wos noT olwoys d Trddemdrk To oThers. This wos The cdse wiTh Andy Brdwley, junior, ond his block jdckef wiTh zip- pers. I know oTher people considered my jockef ds my Trddemork, buT I didn'T, sold Brdwley, I wore my jockeT be- couse I liked iT ond nobody hod one like iT. When I goT my jockef in Ocfober, The people I soT wiTh during slxTh hour IP joked oround obouf iT be- couse IT wos so dlfferenT ond unusudl. Even Though They ldughed, They reolly liked iT. - Andy Brdwley, junior Could o color become o Trode- mork? The color purple mode lTs mork wiTh Laurel IVlcLoren, sophomore, dll The woy down To her purple shoeloces. '7 I 3 A , - , I , x ,,,, .,.. fs. 'iPurple wos my fdvorife color os long os I con remember, sold lvlcLoren. AlmosT everyfhing I hod wos purple. Trddemorks were noT The only kind of indenTiflcoTion. Ivlony sTudenTs hod Two nomes, Their Iegdl nome ond d nicknome. Of These nlcknomes, o fdmilior one wos i'Kimmie-Loo . Kim Loomis, senior, ocquired This nome in her freshmon yeor, and iT sTuck wiTh her for four yeors. When I wos o freshmon The girls on The field hockey Teom puT my firsT ond Idsf nome Together ond come up wiTh 'Klmmie-Loo', she sold. i'Even some of my Teochers used my nicknome. One other sTudenT who hdd o nick- nome wos Jono 'iBonono Hormon, senior. UA friend of mine could never pro- nounce my firsT nome, sold Hormon, so The only woy she could remember lT wos by rhyming iT wiTh The word bo- nono. Cooch CDove3 Holley coughf on To IT ond iT's been my nicknome ever since. Q44 ,,,W Empty Kodlak Tobacco cons sfdck up on o shelf in junior Mark BoreIlo's bedroom os he odds The Two hundred-and-Thirfiefh con To his collecflon, Dec. T. Instructions about where To pick up The sugor cookies for The senior closs come from Mrs. Ivlory DovenporT, senior closs sponsor. Kim Loomis, closs presidenf, listens To The direcfions, Dec. 3. Nicknomes And TrodemorksfSenlors - 35 .,1.-- -11- CI ond Jiii Vi The-i ond 'il of Ie To w ferei Mi oriic Som becf T grou sczid Thou rock iii cioii grou fresi' flci : Ar Z, Www fw, I 1' 4 y 5 A , 4 wwf 1 w tart Clad in a Sasson blue jean mini-skirT and IighT blue and whiTe leg warmers. Jill Walicki, senior, saT on a radiaTor in The Donald Duchek Library hall, Dec. 2. and Talked To friends affer school. 'll had Three mini-shirfs and four pair of leg warmers, said Walicki. 'll liked To wear Them because They were dif- ferenf from my blue jeans. Mini-skirTs and leg warmers were Two arficles of cloThing ThaT became fads. Some cloThing fads became popular because of musical groups' influence. The Go-Go's and oTher new wave groups helped promoTe mini-skirTs, said Dana King, junior. Whenever I ThoughT of mini-skirfs I ThoughT of punk rock. I liked new wave and I wore 50's cloThing like a IoT of new wave groups, said Sfephanie Schlarman, freshman. I liked To wear leafher and flaT shoes. AnoTher fad involving musical groups in mini-fad I puT Two 'E.T. phone home' sTickers on my mirror, one in my locker, one on my car, and I gave The oTher To a friend. The ,phrase was popular like some of The 'Valley Girl' phrases were. - Teresa James, junior was Music Television CMTVQ, a channel ThaT Warner Amex Cable Television Company provided. MTV showed vid- eo Tapes of rock groups, inTerviews wiTh performers, and cuTs from live rock concerfs. SevenTy-five percenf of The Time I spenf wafching Television I spenf wafching MTV, said Jim Breslo, sopho- more. The music of Moon UniT Zappa and her faTher, Frank, also sTarTed a fad. As The popularify of Their single 'lValley GirI spread, many Teenagers picked up on The lingo and aTTiTudes of The 'lVal . ln The song, Moon UniT Zappa spoke whiningly on subjecfs ThaT l'Vals loved or despised, such as shopping, clean- ing The caT box, and groddy Toe- nails. Her speech included an overuse of The word like, and expressions such as l'I'm so sure and ugag me wiTh a spoon. Ofher fads ThaT hiT Teenagers, such as The Garfield and E.T. crazes. broughf wiTh Them a range of para- phernalia from T-shirTs To sTuffed ani- mals. ww Q S i' 'H-'-.ff ,M-,,.v Love for The ST. Louis Cardinals and Darrel Porfer causes Krisfine Hopkins, senior, To use The phone in wesf hall To beg her mofher To drive her down- Town To The vicTory parade, OCT. 24. New Wave ATTIre causes Jennie Grofpefer, sophomore To sTand ouT In The crowd as she bebops To The beaT aT The SepT. 24 spiriT dance. Fads l atureis final fi lnsTead of dreaming of a whiTe Chrisimas, many ST. Louisans were hoping To see some sunshine during The holidays. ln December They had endured Ivloiher NaTure's final fiT of 4982 - a series of ThundersTorms which caused wind damage and un- precedenied local flooding. The Trouble sTarTed Thursday, Dec. 2. Warm gulf air, which raised The afTer- noon TemperaTure To a record 74 de- grees, collided wiTh a cooler sTorm cenier and The resulT was Turmoil. 'Tl was Talking on The phone when rain sTarTed coming down in sheeTs, said PeTer Jusich, junior. Then our elecTriciTy wenT ouT, our cable recep- Tion sTopped, and The phone died. l'We wenT To The basemenT when iT sTarTed blowing, Jusich said. There was a low rumble - you could feel iT. WaTer poured in The basemenT and I heard glass breaking and sTuff flying around. When The Jusich's came back up- sTairs They found a neighbor's meTaI shed from a block away in The yard T'lVly broThers and l cuT up five Trees ThaT The sTorm blew down in our yard. - Jim Schneider, junior and iTs conTenTs hurled Through The windows of The parenis' room. The family of Al Laudel, senior, was more surprised by whaT They did noT find afTer emerging from The base- menT. The garage roof was gone - a mini-Tornado ThaT swepT from Kirk- wood Park To lvlanchesTer Road had dropped iT in The yard. The sTorm caused personal injury To Tim Harris, senior, when he was helping his dad wiTh his boarding service aT Ed- die AuTo Top on ManchesTer Road. The wind came up all of a sudden and knocked ouT The Top parT of This window, Harris said. UI reached up To knock away The falling glass and iT cuT The meaTy parT of my palm. Nearly six inches of rain fell by Sun- day and rivers began To swell. IT Took me almosT four hours To geT home Monday CDec. 65 because The lvleramec River had covered rouTes 444 and 3O, said lvlrs. Sherry Denoon, nurse's assisTanT, who lived in FenTon. 'TThe greaTesT Thing abouT The flood was how everyone helped. Thousands of volunTeers helped in ouTlying areas of ST. Louis or senT goods To help homeless people. How- ever, one of The hardesT hiT areas, Times Beach, had Trouble geTTing peo- ple To come near iT afTer The Environ- menTal ProTecTion Agency announced ThaT iT had discovered high levels of dioxin, a chemical, in The communiTy. The December rains added To an al- ready high ToTal yearly precipiTaTion To equal 55 inches - 'IQ inches above normal. Storm clean-up Includes picking up branches for Brian Srennan, junior. Brennan volunTeered his help To Jim Schneider, junior. Schneider losT four Trees during The storm. Ralnlfulls as Sally G-randcolas and Claire William- son, juniors, prepare To leave from The Dougher- Ty Ferry parking loT for AAU swim pracTice Q1 Sugar Creek SporTs Club afTer school, Dec. 8. 38 Siorm 115:-an f 5 l l J --un..-X45 dden of this up to i it cut W! mf Clutter surrounds Brian Schuler sophomore Gs he cledns up his living room Dec 3 The storm picked up Schuler s roof which cdused the inside of his home to become roin sooked Remains ot sophomore Brion Schuler s corport winds up in his bclckyord ofter the mini tornodo hit his neighborhood on West Jewel, Dec 3 y Sun- to get -se the routes enoon, enton. e flood ped in ir sent e. How- dreds, ig peo- Environ- punced evels of munity. 3 on dl- Jtion to obove ' J K,gf, M' , ,C ww 24 X' I ,W 1 'V XM VZ 07f W fs X ,, f , 'f fr Tj UO' , ,nf , f'.,ff 3 fr MWWWM MMMQWAWA uw .mflw f M K ,. f , ' UH l X Wwfwffwwwfffvw ,Wa 2 mvwsm- 134, 4,W7,,,fW, ,WW'fQWff ff,fj,W1Li'f' :ff-:w,,,, , , ' ,,f,sZ4',W 'Z Nmf , H ,,,, W gym, . we . , f , f I V ,M , dkww w We Mfg, ff, 'WX 7,31 ff. f uf, Q f I, ' , , 4 M , ,, , W f ww, , W, WNf ,W-, W,W,W,KzsfwWf'd,'M3V 'J M V,,, ,r fywwwwg, W , f ' ' mf? Lf ff wf' N' . f, ,Q f ,, . , 3 f M f W W i X W4 Wffcff M Wwdfgwfy fm l f f WW ff ',,,,!7 y ff Mini 7LwW7jf,Yfj 7 l 7 'Q My ,W , M f Y ff fm, ,ff 1 VNV! 'ff ffm? ' 'V4 , fl? W C ' 0 : 1 1 , f' W ' ff' f 'W f ,if f M-M f gm, f ly, , ,f 'f , , , f ,gf inf , ff , K, ,. . .,,, N ,- ,.,,., .,,,,f . ,W ..., W , , Al f W Destructlon from the storm includes senior Mott Brennon's door, ofter o mini-tornodo hit his house on Essex, Dec. 2. The storm blew off Brennon's door, blew out the front windows ond pulled some shingles from his roof. Flooded playlng tlelds keep Rosette Ming, freshmon, on the sidewolk on the woy to moth from her fifth hour gym closs, Dec. 6. Storm 39 n o sho In spree ot West County's FOHWOUS gorr, Dec? C?ndy Bdrtose ond IviisS5Y QOVVTIOGV' freshmen, discuss the color coordinotion of o crewneck sweoter ond on oxford cloth button- down shirt. Io mont as o dishwosher dt Seven Kitchens Eimvgest County Center fills junior Robbie Mortin s Soturdoy ofternoon, Dec. 41. t plcal aturda As Poo-Mon scurrled dcross the tele- vision screen, Nov. 27, Domito Wore, junior, ottempted to get into o more comfortobie position on her bed. 'll usuoily wotched TV in bed on Sot- urdoy morning, sold Wore. l'Then I would get up dbout lt Co.m.j, eot breokfost, ond go shopping with my mother. This Soturdoy schedule wos typicol for other students os well. I got up oround 40:30 Qo.m.j, took d shower, ote breokfdst, ond then either sot oround dll ddy or went shopping. There reolly wosn't much else to do, sold Georgio Stobbs, sophomore. Others hod things to do on Sotur- doys. 'Il roked leoves, bogged them, ond did other odd jobs for my next-door neighbors, sold Dovid Cook, fresh- mon. 40 A Common Soturdoy I slept Iote on Soturdoy be- couse I come in Idte Fri- doy. - Bill Delchmonn, senior UI hod to work on Soturdoysf' sold Rochel Brennon, junior, but I didn't mind becouse I needed the money. Some people hod o different type of work to do on Soturdoy. Chorlie Henze, junior, ron Amoteur Athletic Union CAAUD trock roces dll over the mid- west. I'When the group I ron with QWest County Trock Clubj went to Konsos City for the regionols, I hod to get up ot 2:45 o.m. thot Soturdoy ond ride for five hours in o von, sold Henze. 'll spent Soturdoys running roces. My Soturdoys were pretty uncommon. Most students ogreed thot Sotur- doys were for o chonge of poce. Soturdoys were reloxing. They helped me to get owoy from school pressures, sold Jenny Brown, senior. One form of reloxotion for students on Soturdoy wos going out. On Soturdoy I usuoily left oround 6 p.m. ond went out. It didn't motter where I went, just so long os it wos out of the house, sold Jeff Smith, senior. Ill enjoyed getting out of the house on Soturdoy nights, sold Stobbs. It reolly helped me to relox. fyfv fe! qWes'r Konsos gei up ride for ces My 'non. Soiur Joe i. They i school senior. siudenis irounci 6 moiier wos oui , senior. ie house Jobs. 'iii Chords come from senior Sooii Su'rier's rhyihm guiior, Nov. 27, os he performs Louie Louie wirh The ExecuTives oi o poriy in The home of Wode McNory, o junior from John Burroughs Aoodemy. Leaves pile up in senior Rob Coppens' bockyord when he uses Soiurdoy ofiernoon, Dec, 41, os on opporiuniiy To help his moiher with The roking. ggaw Glhs In celobraflon of exchonge siudeni Aicio Guemoiis sevenieenih birihdoy inieresi Tim Former, sophomore, ond Jenny Drdo, AFS hosi sisier, oi o poriy in Drdo's bosemeni, Nov, 27. A Common Soiurdoy - 414 v .., ,. 1 es ,ws fC '1s47'Vw f A s- -1 .. :J-. .mtv 1 :Ez sf,-.. ' 11 , MQ- 2 -..ff--.wr-if 53'-l !1?11fz5Pf'4H ',2g24!E5hL r M '13 - 'f ' ' ZtL.-..' -- i A ------nf , +1 -1 I -e Y -1- ,4-A-'--.1 J -...'-i.. ff -,L , ' 3, -, -v ' .. '-. 1 :4 ,H z .':af W , ,,.:,:.gy15-va-:: .F -5,-yn, -.-, A., ---A--A .z s-: 4 1 .zz 1. ' 1 ,J 1-me photography skills in media by doing pixilation a meth- common da Amy Stigall 7:57 a.m. With her cam- era bag dangling from her shoulder, Amy Stigall, senior, left the publications room and headed for first-hour Advanced Placement Eng- lish. Before things happened, l always had to anticipate what was going to happen that was picture worthy, she said. I carried my cam- era everywhere. Stigall, a third-year Pioneer staff member, was photography editor. od of filming. Stigall took a series of shots where objects moved in a progression, and when replayed, appeared to move on their own. 11:38 a.m. After reading the daily bulletin in Pioneer and assigning current topics for her staff to shoot, she helped Marianne Loire, lay- out staff member, rear- range the B-team soccer layout. Another Pioneer assign- ment required Stigall to travel to Gambrill Gardens Nursing Home to cover Swing Choir's song and dance performance. if X 0 WN, k new ,fn V X, ' 42 - A Common Day in The Life -3121.4 CATHYKENMIKETOMGAILPAIUM 5 KELLYJONANNESTEVEDIANAKRISTINJACKAMYKEENANJEAN Q C in the llfe of Shoor7hg pictures got me involved mth activilies and with sports I wouloln 't have been interested in. -- Amy Strgrai senior 3:30 p.m. After returning from the Swing Choir con- cert, Stigall walked home and then went down to the darkroom in her basement. For the next hour and a half she developed three rolls of film. 5:30 p.m. While the film finished drying she made contact sheets for film that she had developed earlier. i'Shooting pictures got me involved with activities and with sports i wouIdn't have been interested in if l hadn't had to cover them for Pioneer, said Stigall. 7:30 p.m. Following din- ner, Stigall went back to the darkroom and printed shots she had selected from her contact sheet. She was en- iarging the pictures to enter in the Journalism Education Association's contest. Se- veral hours later, Stigali got into her red-and-white striped flannel night gown and crawled into bed. Paul Grampa Fraser 7 a.m, In his rarely-used office, Paul Grampa Fra- ser worked on a paper until 7:30 a.m. Fraser, who was working toward a PhD. in counseling, was writing a dissertation on teenage growing pains. Attempts by the varsity Pioneers to score a touchdown, attracts photo editor Amy Stigall to the end zone igtothe game with Lindbergh, Oct. Excitement grows os Paul Grampa Fraser, athletic trainer, watches the final moments of the Hazelwood East varsity football game, Sept. 40. 'llvlost of what l've written came from my persona! iife and information from kids l've counseled, said Fraser. 8 a.m. On the lookout for students skipping, Fraser walked through the halls during classes. He spotted those who were not where they were supposed to be since he knew who had in- dependent study hail. 11 a.m. To show Ted Whittaker, junior, where to begin tray duty, Fraser pointed to a table. The day before Fraser had caught Whittaker on his way out to lunch, a privilege reserved for seniors. Fraser supervised the lunchroorn and smoking area during both lunch shifts. 2:30 p.m. After wrapping it with gauze, Fraser secure- ly taped the injured ankle of Kristine Hopkins, senior. Every day, from 2:30-3:45 p.m., he taped injured athletes from all fall sports. The worst injury l've ever come across was a broken l -:wwe W wh. 'i' , - nrt , 3. - ,...-,. ., , M.. U A . ., ,,.,, , V , - r , - F 1 Q 'ir ' v - ' ' V rf' 1, ,M ,. fb - ,',,'3f-A-1.9-:gag :gp .A f-,g,.1,, . ,Y,,,,,A ,,,,,,,,, F , r , W W-.,,, , WU ng V K Y fs --Y f -f A A uf- -.. ..., - . .1.......,..-..........f',L,,,,,., f Af- Q1-5 - '-L5 -eg-1-.--f--'--' wr. -. .Tie-I'.'Qq.gZf55fffLi .if ',..Q-I s Q '-- ' ' ' 'T -- f :'-r - - -----N-...,.,..-,.,. .se-,..,.., -W-, - , 43-L5 Y , ir - -. f,,..m. D AMA1 i i r i l Ut ...J , For a c Stigaii, scholar board li ,,.-1. arm, test in! neck when some' 'W , , 7:31 the E ' into 1 it Cook f cheer , Gross g1rrfYo it A betw, ing c stead causj Frase ,iosop only coul schoi W 9 Quee Mark Youn ser ji and for s semi Dr 8 1 blue : and John COOTG rectii class. KNTr first h try or Ban at . X' .gg VV .1 -I nw- . fly .mm mum SAMATTANNAJUDYPATALLENSHERRYPETERII-tIiAl1FZiiOill,lDD MEGRICKTONYAJIM.ELANEBILLJEFFDUK ifh li-1-n written :nal life im kids lFraser. cout for Fraser ie halls spotted ' where 1 to be had in- ill. rw Ted here to Fraser the day caught y out to eserved ad the making :h shifts. rapping secure- ankie of ar. Every p.m., he res from ve ever .broken I V:---4-i V' Y, 4 .:rf-Ff-- - Ymsf- A -..---...I For a commerical art project Amy Stigali, senior, paints letters on a scholarship information bulletin board in the guidance hall, Oct. 20, arm, said Fraser. The scar- iest injury for me would be a neck injury. i shuddered whenever anyone told me someone had hurt his neck. 7 30 in While stufting if .: p. it the it eleventh, marshmallow into 'the mouth of Charlie Cook, sophomore, Fraser cheered -Cook on in the Gross Pig-Piggette, contest at Youn 'Life' J g gg, A lt rwasjhardr to distinguish ,betweesrrwffiob OS 0 WOW' tinszeeifnseiel rteiidfbeing 0 gr lrrrr be CCMSG 1theyf'WGfs7fZSO ,,similQff,fr'i CiO0liflU9dgf',?fMY- phi-, i1Qs0r2hvf,rdidsftizciisnesfThe onlyj,ditferencefyiids lr,r that l couidn'ti,rnentioiai, eody at 91 X AOUQSPSQA f Ddllffy ryyr , , , Qlff?f?lll?rl?f9lSf?f,ztl?!EeST4f?CiifWm' A fMQrkii ,i9o1Qf,f,zQftefr AYOUOQ ,LU9i,t5f!QUfWffGkflFfOf S91yiOiH9C,,1ihi?f,Qi9?f,ifl9999f9 are the tW9U59'?Q9'f5W'F5?'7 5 forisesiqrrzinsr befofsrroore ,V,, f It A,fV!,f,:yiV!,V!V,, I I f',f ,,f Dt-friialmi Ur?-ilillfllgllf a rrr ,a.ie4itc1iod,,int fa bright, blueifshirtfa wide brown tie, and dark blue pants, Dr. John Kuzmich, district music coordinator, tapped his di- recting baton to begin class. The main purpose of my first hour indoor band was to Try out music for Symphonic Band ll, said Kuzmich. 9 a.m. Snap! Locks on mu- sic class doors clicked in place as Kuzmich made sure all of them were secure. Then he headed to his office to do some paper work - typing memos for music teachers. 11 a.m. After completing the office work, Kuzmich took a back seat in Mrs. Ka- ren Flaschar's A Cappella class to evaluate her. 12:30 p.m. Kuzmich went to Central Office where, after setting controls and punching buttons, he made xerox copies of the typed memos. 1:10 p.m. Then Kuzmich drove home fora iOfrninute lunch before taking off to Westchester Elementary School to teach instrumen- tal music to fourth and fifth graders. , 4 p.m. Kuzmich went some and prepared for pri+ , vateylnstructionq Soon, Kaf ren Lange, junior, arrived for her weekly clarinetiesson. l taught about '10 hours worth of private lessons at week, said Kuzmich. 7 p.m. Waving his arms to the beat, Kuzmich directed Jazz Band ll at a practice in the auditorium. Doc worked us hard for the entire two hours without a break, said Jeff Cleve' land, saxophone player. During the rehearsal, Jazz Band sight-read new pieces such as 'lSun Cat. We did a lot, said Kuz- mlch, A steroid Cox 7:30 a.m. Harold Cox, senior, had just arrived at school and already he had music on his mind. Quickly, he unlatched his saxophone to assem- for an ear- for Jazz band Meramec community College provides a place for Harold Cox, member of the Monday Night Kicks Band, to practice his alto saxo- phone, Nov. 'lr of pencil lead scraping against a pieceof paper re- sounded in the room. ln Cox's sixth hour class, Music Theory, he and his brother Sff9V9,,COX. ilunior, wrote, dif- . ferent German, ,italian and ,French style chords, M J M3, p.m. Carefully, Cox studied the sheet of music. With great concentration he began to practice for his noursiong classical a , lesson an evening Jazz Bands fl 27, Dr, John Kuzmich, coordinator, sets the !AQC1ll'l.' M Q Only ,thefsound J with Jimflvleyer, saxophonist for the St, Louis Symphony. A A Meyer helpedCox on ,dif- ficult pieces thfflff Often took months to learn .Afterf his les- son, Coxpractlced jazz and classicalimaterialaj ' 1 I l played both ,Cstyles of musicy, because it kept up my ,finger dexterity, said Cox. ' 7 p.m. Sounds of the big bands filled the room as Cox be an rehearsal with the Q Monday Night Kicks Band at Meramec. Under the direc- tion of Bob Wagner, the band practiced for its per- The worst injury l've ever come across was a broken arm, ' - Paul Fraser, waking counselor formance in late November. 11 p.m. Reluctantly, after practicing another hour at home Qhis ninth hour of prac- tice that dayy Cox sat down and opened his accounting book for an hour of studying before going to bed. l think it's fulfilling, Qprac- ticing a lotj said Cox. lt's a challenge to learn things that are difficult and then see the results. A Common Day ln The Life 43 .wwf 7-i ff- A Yg--,,,. ,, .-Q----.-: -1 t' 1'-We ' 1T:,.,iff'-'gf-T:f11 f-',', - 4' -- 5. V IJ., ,. - - f V -, c , ,-wM,, ,M 'ijiaiihr ' 'W 'A ' 5. P-.,.-,-,....,,, - TERIMELISSA KATECHRISAMYMI com Mrs. Helen Baliard 7:30 a.m. Lights pierced the darkness. Machine noises and ringing tele- phones broke the silence as another busy day began in the main office at Kirkwood High. Mrs. Helen Ballard, Prin- cipal Franklin McCallie's sec- retary, started sorting grade reports for the first quarter. lt was madness rushing to get all the grade reports ready for the Cooperative School District, she said. i 10:10 a.m. Robert Purcell. personnel director, stopped by the office on his way to talk to Coach Frank Cza- pala. The district required visitors to check in with Mrs. Ballard so the administration knew who was on campus. Peter. Jusich, assistant beautification chairman, askedyher if he had .filledin everything that was neces- sdryfon apurchase order far, ,Student Council Turkey Day Sports programs serve as a fund raiser forthe Pioneer Boosters and GPC, Jill Calquhoun, junior. sells a ,program to Shelley Smith, fresh- men, or the sept. 24 rooibaii ' game .lii A y supplies. 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Ballard took a lunch break, ate a ham sandwich and dis- cussed the afternoon schedule with Mrs. Shirley Buckles, secretary. 1 p.m. When the repre- sentative for the word pro- cessor arrived, she listened to questions that Mrs. Bar- bara Zelle, secretary, posed about operating the com- puter. A Mrs Zelle and two other secretaries took an instruc- tionai course A about the word l. processor and taught the other secretaries, said Mrs. Bailard. At the meet- ings with the representative, we listened to their ques- tions and learned from thatfl' i y 4 ,p.m. Machine noises gave way to silence and out went the lights. Another day in the main office end- ed. However, Mrs. Ballard's day -was not H over. Upon reaching her Kirkwood home, she readthe Post-Dis- porch and the Globe Democrat and drank a cup of coffee. She visited with her father and prepared supper forthe two of them. ' 7 p.m. Following dinner. she revised the key list for mon day 'Unce again I 'm here to share with you some things that are happening . . . -- Leigh Lockhart, senior 44 A Common Day ln The Life ECKYLINDAROBKEITHJHIL. Kescarti-rsi.isrfiv1Ro1N1AANeELAB l in the llfe of ..,,.., ..,. ,,.,,,,...,,,..,... MN, ,,,,,,,, W ,..,,,. ,,,,.., ....., bb. the Central Office. i sometimes take my work home where there's more peace and quiet, she said. Students aren't the only ones that have home- work. Jiii Coiaunosan 7:10 a.m. While listening to the SDGD, crackle, pop! of her cereal. Jiii Colauhoun. junior, ate a bowl of Rice Krispies before leaving to walk half a mile to school. At school, Coiauhoun at- tended her first three classes before her lunch shift. She did two exercises in Func- tional Grammar, and a five- minute.timing in Typing, and then went to Algebra il. 11 a.m. lt's like having a personal secretary . . read Coiauhoun from the recommended sales pitch on the back of the calen- dars she was selling for the junior class. While most students were eating lunch, Colquhoun spent her lunch hour walking from table to table selling calendars and Buzz Books for Girls' Pep Club CGPC3. To help GPC, Coiauhoun also sold programs and pam pans at every home football game. 11:38 a.m. Dear Mr. Un- derwood, typed Col- quhoun after translating it To gain proficiency at using the newly purchased word processor in the main office, Mrs. Helen Ballard, . secretary, practices preparing a letter fifth hour. Nov. 4. . from her shorthand book. After learning new symbols for letters, she spent her time typing business ietters in Miss Gail l-lumphrey's short- hand class. 3 p.m. Yogurt-covered raisins provided Colauhoun with a snack as she watched i'The Waltons after schooi. 4 p.m. Colquhoun realized that she forgot to check the KH Player Committee Chair- man list for her name, so she rode her bike back to school. 'Since l was house chair- man for the fait play. l found people to sell food and tick- ers. said Colquhoun. 7 p.m. Since she be- longed to all five of the Stu- dent Council committees, Colquhoun attended a Pub- lic Relations meeting at Committee Chairman Jenny Drda's house. While stuffing a handful of popcorn in her mouth, Col- auhaun listened to a pro- posal for a dance-a than. After the meeting, Colau- houn went home and was up until M230 p.m. finishing her homework. r.: U-A Z Leig 7:1 ' nano: fast, senior starte and work pital. morn time table over hows 7:4 rived by tl' maki Dhefl soho respi ate that cial i Or offic the HQUEL ing the I :essor in Ballard, aring a -----1 book. fmbols fit her letters 5 SlflOl'T4i :vered iuhoun ss she' 1ltons salized rck the Chair- so she ck to I chair-I I found id tick- e be- de Stu- tittees, a Pub- ng at iJenny tdful of 'h, Col- a pro- thon. Colau- 'id was finishing . CLAIREJAMESBRENTKIM LOISPAMELATIMOTHYDAWN CRAIGSHEILATODD llslsillfliillsl, EDWARDBARRJ and Hos- the I get irri- before the morning is ifl don't eat something, however, Lockhart said. 7:45 a.m. Lockhart ar- . .rived at school and stopped by the publications room to make sure Call photogra- phers would be at the all- school assembly. Part of her responsibility as Call associ- ate editor was to ensure that someone covered spe- cial events. On the way to the main office Lockhart hurriedly ate the bananas. Good morn- your Sopho- Council presi- dent, she relayed messages for student groups over the intercom in the main office. 9 a.m. As soon as A Cap- pella finished singing at the first assembly I got nervous because I knew that Cjour- nalism teacherj Mr. CH.L.3 Hall's award would be an- nounced, said Lockhart. ul was on the edge of my seat. 11:50 a.m. After she downed half of a can of fruit cocktail, a peanut butter and grape jelly sandwich and a glass of milk at home, Lockhart rushed to Flaming Pit on Manchester Road where she spoke to the Ro- tary Club. t'Once again I am here to share with you some of the neat things pening at Kirkwood High School. Our varsity football Pioneers whipped Fox Friday night 1:10 p.m. Lockhart re- turned to her Advanced Placement English class and slid into her seat in the front row just in time to hear the significance of weather in chapter one of Wuthering Humor llghtens the atmosphere of a public relations meeting as Jill Colquhoun, junior, laughs at an idea about faculty appreciation week at Jenny Drda's house, Nov. 2, Preparations for the new year serve as a topic of discussion as Leigh Anne Lockhart, Student Council president, addresses the seniors at a class assembly, Sept. 2. We often .sit in ia AP and discuss the 're reading, she announcing after- meetings, Lockhart went to Calfwhere the staff iateycake and fudge in cele- bration of HaIl's award. Fol- lowing school, she served punch at the reception hon- oring Hall. I poured punch on Mr. lvicCalIie's hand at the reception. l-Ie didn't think it was as funny as I did, so I kissed his bald head to make him feel better, she laughed. 5 p.m. Lockhart managed to steal an hour for a nap before reading her Ad- vanced Placement English assignment and preparing an agenda for the SC ex- ecutive board meeting the next day. At 14:30 p.m. UA Common Day in the Life of Leigh Lockhart ended. As part of her responsibility as Stu- dent Council president, Leigh Anne Lockhart, senior, gets ready to de- liver the daily morning announce- ments to the student body, Nov. 41. A Common Day ln The Life .45 .-.-f, Pekka TQEVGFBQFB 8 o.m. Pekka Toivonen, senior, rewrofe a headline for The fiffh Time in his news- paper journalism class. Sci- ence class creafes furnace finally fif The space. 'Xlournalism was my har- desf class since iT Took such a knowledge of The English language, Toivonen said, 10 a.m. UniTed STaTes his- Tory followed Trigonomehy, HisTory provided a beTTer undersTanding of The UnlTed STaTes, said Toivonen. 12:38 p.m. Toivonen aTe Q. --sg 5 ' Q5 2 3 1:-LEE' 3352 af .Q . - -sw ..-,.... ,,A:..-W.-,,,-si,,-T-.-.f,f..-f,a,, is ' -' if- 'P1 -'-+'-'-.:- -1-1 -f: :.. 4.5 -flag- . .Y . ..,-, .A -6 V --- I fe v -- . , , . . r ' -:.1f'ff ' . - ..,-QJEA- ff' ,ws f ivy- ?f:7',f,::efr' 1' ' G 1' ,jfkv ff so .-,ff-f :'?1 'i' VZ' ' '1 - ff 5 4 T fg r11s'sfs1afs ..1.f ,,.,,.,,.f. gas.. ..,., ,, , ,A,,.,. .,,,. .Jlr:.L,i'a1:1 1 4 '- ' ie -f ' f 1' 'ST-' K ' ' M TRMGNROSEMARYKARENRODNEY CRAIGJENNIFERPEKITSAAMYTREYANTHONYSTANPENNYPAUDEANRL o 0 ' I I V Journalsm was my hardesf class common day ln the srhoe if Took such a knowledge of The Englsh language. -- Pekka Toivonen a hamburger in The cafeTe- ria, as he sTudied lines for one of The leads in The Ger- man ill and iv Ocroberfesf play. The enTire class read The lines of Pscvogel Und G-luckskind QUnlucky Guy and Princessj Togeiher The nexf hour. 1:38 p.m. 'THere are your noses, here are your eyes and here are your chinsf' said Mrs. June Lanz, Teacher. as she passed diTTos ouT To her commercial arT class. Toivonen reproduced The noses as The second parT of his carfooning asslgnmenf. We drew differenT shaped heads and differenT parTs of carToon charac- Ters, Toivonen said. T'Then we chose our favoriTe from each sheeT To create our own character. 3 p.m. As people drove llfe oi.. soufh down Geyer Road, They passed a sfring of near- ly 50 girl and boy cross coun- Try runners heading To Lau- mier Sculpiure Park for prac- Tice. Once The runners reached The park They ran Three-quarier-mile loops for Time. T The boys ran six, Toi- vonen said. They were hard since we finished up- hill. , 6 p.m. AfTer pracfice he weni a couple of doors down To visiT Margie Barr. his Youih for UndersTanding QYFU3 represeniaiive. i was Taking a year off school in Finland To come here on The YouTh For Un- Near The end of The course, Pekka Toivonen, senior, pushes onward af Ladue Junior l-llgh, Oct, 23, parTy. 46 A Common Day ln The Life 7'-'W Pekka Tolvonen and John Twie- haus, hosi dad, aTTend a Halloween . so g Sis my sw ex HG C C Ch shr Ch dersTan vonen 1 7:30 1 The eve around before An 7:30 school Angie sTeppe1 waved mofher She h firsf hc Gramm' workbc 11:34 lowedr ies wiTl' From es FanT added sulfaTe Ter. 2:40 pleTecl Persuc and S Fanfroy afTer-sc Befor aT 3 p.r Black A We Theme Dance, Miller, Teache Frisc TVOY. pr Desp DOD pl work ai FanTroy enougr lesson. 8:30 saxaph clickiTy. from Tc The wil l j, , 7 .p q-Y.,-viii. -.IV ,, - , T 3 - ag p .. . V! W. STL V 'rglqliilxl :mi w'?qT:iLTT5Y.' rn? W X Vik: T KTM YQ H Q-V Y - f ' -' ss-fl A e .1 ,yu ', v 2' Wi'1 Vff- -f--'JZ' Q., .fgei 1.3--7.G:t',fif-M2255 fl'.i 5 ,g , A: , ...,. . f - -.- 'mh --+M'WAwmff,f .:Qi.Q,,,,o3 -Lgjfggfe-1 -, ' '-'Wow-f 'we--Q------WK , - , , . MM TW' ' ' ' '-K ' ga ' - YPAUljEANlRUSTYNANCYMARYTONYKEVINMARIABETHPHYLLISSTEPHANHEPOLLYCHARLESANGEETEU ' 5 Y I I oad. tear- loun- Lau- arac- ters f ran as for Toi- were 1 up- :e he doors xrr, his tding ar off some ar Un- t M- KX . X Sym ,,,, . :im Ng ty Q 5 I .g1 : We drew different shaped heads and different parts af carfaan characters. Then we chose our favodfe from each sheet to create our own character. -- Pekka Toivoneh derstanding Program, Toi- vonen said. 7:30 p.m. l was so tired in the evening l would just lay around and do homework before bed, he said. Angie Fentrey 7:30 a.m. With a load of school books in her arms, Angie Fantroy, senior, stepped out of the car and waved goodbye to her mother. She headed for Ms. Stein's tirst hour class, Functional Grammar, for help with a workbook assignment. 11:38 a.m. Fantroy fol- lowed math and social stud- ies with chemistry class. From behind safety glass- es Fantroy watched as she added two grams of nickel sulfate to 10 milliliters of wa- ter. 2:40 p.m. Having com- pleted her school day with Persuasionfitropaganda and SoccerfSpeedaway, Fantroy embarked on her after-school schedule. Before pom pon practice at 3 p.m.. she squeezed in a Black Awareness meeting. We need to think of a theme for the Friendship Dance, said Miss Rosemary Miller, physical education teacher. 3 p Frisco Rock, said Fan- troy, president of the group. Despite a grueling pom pon practice and home- work after Black Awareness, Fantroy was still energetic enough for a tap-dancing lesson. 8:30 p.m. A fast-paced saxophone melody and the .clickity-click, clickity-clack from tap shoes floated out the window of the Lucille Rapp Dance Studio on Ar- gonne. No, wait: we'll stop here a minute, the instructor said as she turned off the tape recorder 'iStep, clap: step. clap-CLAP. Pause be- fore you hit that last one. 10:20 p.m. l was ready for bed after those activi- ties Fantroy said. Stephanie Stone 7:30 a.m. Stephanie Stone, freshman, noticed the time as she shared her breakfast, a Figurine bar, with her two-year-old sister, Carrie. Mom, she called timidly. l just missed the bus. Her mom rolled her eyes and frowned slightly. i'Well, l guess that means l'll have to take you, she said. 10 a.m. During her biology and citizenship classes, Stone had been a little ner- vous for her French ll test. Miss Patricia Murphy, teacher, turned on a reel- to-reel tape after she hand- ed out the test papers. A woman's voice repeated several sentences in French and then asked a question. Students circled the appro- priate oui or non on their pa- pers. The oral section was the most difficult part of the test, Stone said. 1 1 a.m. Stone and severai other freshmen brought their lunches to the quadrangle and ate while sitting on the concrete drain covers. 2:30 p.m. Stone got out of her English class a iittle early to set up for the fresh- man cheerleading bake sale in the library hallway, After the bell, a passer-by could not see through the customers to the table full of baked goodies, which in- cluded Stone's chocolate cupcakes. 3:40 p.m. Stone worked on her English homework and a geometry assignment before preparing to go to a gymnastics practice. 6:30 p.m. Across from the Fenton Chrysler plant, tucked away in an industrial park was the St. Louis Coun- ty Spirits Gymnastics Club. inside, about 20 girls from first graders to seniors worked out on different pieces of equipment. Stone paused at one cor- ner of the floor mat dur- ing her optional routine. She took off and completed the first tumbling run which con- sisted of a front flip, a round-off. a . back hand spring and a full-twisting back layout. i 'The beam was my favor- ite event, Stone said, but l won more medals and tro- phies in floor exercises. 11 p.m. Stone ate an ap- ple and sat down to relax before showering and going to bed. I D.- l l Come on Pioneers, shouts Stephanie Stone, freshman. as she cheers with Lisa Ward, freshman. Oct. 24. Excitement builds as Angle Fan- troy and John Diamond, seniors, an- nounce Stephanie Adams as Kirk- wood's 4982 Friendship Queen. A Common Day ln The Life ,,..,..:-ff -f--fzsztsffiiffii-, fr-.--573-ffYf7'i'?T?i' 1- 7'q E A Q in my - N V U A-,-ff.,-fps.Wf,,11::?53eif-seg-fesrsxizg1:C1h17?F 7fi1TY Hg?T1r'. if r '-asf f f V - - 1 r Q sg--sa-wisrssriwfirgrfffefrfzf.mfs-4'vs: 111-rg., A Vs, 'I- fa YQ.:-ifZ..s5.1a23b,sguo.' -1-HL-f r ' f pf? is M- - . 1 . . , ., me ---..o.. 6:31 dinner do he but v phone friend HIT r y 5 YRONMARCIABILLSFCKDTTMARYALLAN LEWISWIT NDA1 LAROLPHILLIPSTEVELAURELROGERTTANHAMARC ' ' f f common day IH the 11 e 0 . .. , tured to his U.S. History Sur- T vey class on the country's P first l Scott Johnson 7:25 a.m. Thumbing through envelopes. Johnson, social partment cha: checked the mai department aft up at the Since it Johnson talked to Shepsle teacher, Rick Burns German their voting day 8 i ef CJTI Johnson why very East- said Wessel, he went right along with my joke. l got my test back and Mr. Johnson said 'now you find the grade on that.' He had written so small it took me almost five minutes just to find my grade, she said. 10 u.m. Advanced Place- ment Calculus, Physics and Expository Writing brought Wessel's school day to an end with an arm-load ot books. J 2:35 p.m. A quick change to old jeans, 'ifavorite ten- nies and a warm shirt pro- lor fo know I wolf fast but try The Renaissance Man serves as k me, U ' P the title of the speech which Scott Johnson, history teacher, delivered Fr . af the NHS initiation, Oct. 26 48 A Common Day in The Life 9' WW 't'sWT'2 Qi -sf - f 1 - , f'..a..J ,ss -.Q ,,.-QLT.j' ' - ' to warm up before show ring at Que-eny vided Wessei with the prop- er attire for teaching a riding lesson at Wessel Stables. 3:30 p.m. Using her knowl- edge of riding, Wessel shared her skills with her stu- dent, Theresa Scuzo. lt seemed to me. the more I rode the better l could teach, said Wessel. Now bring her to d can- ter at letter H, said Wessel, Great, great. Keep her head down low. That looks good. Can you feel it? 5 p.m. Being an excellent rider herself, Wessel rode to keep in training for hunter shows, and a new kind, combined training shows. Nl rode a lot right before a show, said Wessel. WW , WR , fi W g. 74 if W f. 4 5 ,i it i 1 ' x sit do work I my ffl' some' Un the tir say ni 8 P ing h- rushec frienc Soar televi 10:1 home pro b awak befor Fm 5:31 to Thi Princir Bud lv Dec trunks his ski laps c freest' wooc pool. Eve day li group mornir 6 l Teache includir watch McCalli 30. EISWF i NDATRACYLESLIEBRIAN CHIPMATTIRVKURT J ACKLANE CHARLIEANDRIA FIETATRTE-iI.Hiki lk l ISF Sili- e, The eTTer l lessel. a can- Nessel. ap -her IT looks ii? zcellenf ode To hunfer r kind, ows. efore a 7 l 1 1 il l -l l I wi l I l ll l l 1 I .T l l I 6:30 p.m. Afier eaiing dinner, Wessel saf down To do her calculus homework, buf was disfracfed by a phone call from her boy- friend. IT never fails: The minufel siT down To do my home- work l gei a call from one of my friends who wanfs To do someThing, said Wessel. 'lUnforTunaTely, mosf of The Time l find iT very hard To say no, she said. 8 p.m. Affer quickly finish- ing her homework, Wessel rushed over To her boy- friend's house To wafch Soap and M'A S'H on Television. 10:30 p.m. Upon refurning home, iasi minufe calculus problems kepT Wessei awake for a couple of hours before finally going To bed. Franklin McCallie 5:30 a.m. WanT To race To The ofher end? asked Principal Franklin McCallie of Bud lVlorey,YlvlCA volunfeer. Decked ouT in whiie swim Trunks, McCallie showed off his skill by doing numerous laps of The backsiroke and freesiyle across The Kirk- wood YMCA swimming pool. Every Tuesday and Thurs- day McCallie swam wiTh a group of adulfs early in The morning To keep in shape. 6 a.m. While hurrying Teachers from Japanese schools including Yashlro Minami High, waich closely as Principal Franklin McCallie discusses Their Tour, Sepf. 30. l used To have Trouble gelhhhg Through The lunch The, buT howl know my way Through line. -- lVlaTT K ehisoh, freshman home for a breakfasT of French Toasf and bacon, McCallie sfopped and checked The campus for Trash and graffiii. 7:58 a.m. Affer realizing The smoking area was sTill packed full of smokers, McCallie weni ouiside and Told smokers To gei To class. 9:30 a.m. McCallie con- cluded a series of six parenT coffees. I We're noi going To skip anyfhing, so we've gof a loi To cover, he Toid The par- enfs. ul know l waik fasf buf Try To keep up wiTh me. 10:30 a.m.This next class is Advanced Placemenf Cal- culus, said McCallie. l'm always amazed wiTh This class, and l Think you'll be Too. 12:30 p.m. A long dis- lance call To Dr. Roberf Knighi, journalism professor aT The Universiiy of Missouri, provided arrangernenfs for giving H.L. Hall, publicaiions adviser, The Nafional Jour- nalism Teaching Award. 12:40 p.m. Reporiers from The Websfer newspaper CEchoj infervlewed McCallie for a sTory They were wriiing on Turkey Day vandalism. Following The inferview, McCallie visifed gym classes and did a few carfwheels. I can do Three carf- wheels in a row, boasfed McCallie. 6:45 p.m. Affer geTTing prepared for Naiionol Honor Sociefy lnifiafion, McCallie quickly downed a seven minufe supper of sloppy joes. 9 p.m. McCallie signed abouT T00 leTTerman and woman cerTificaTes for fail sporis, before he Turned off The lighf, locked The main office and headed Toward home. MaTT Kenison 8 a.m. Now is The Time for all good men To come To The aid of Their counTry, Typed lvlaTT Kenison, fresh- man, aT 70 words per minufe during his warm-ups in Typ- ing i. A Tape-recorded lesson provided Kenison wiTh his as- signmenf as he Typed. 9 a.m. While reading from his braille books for The firsT '10 minuies of sfudy hall, Kenison waifed for Jeff PuckeTT, his Teacher who helped him wiTh his work. Puckeff read A CaTcherlh The Rye, Kenison's long Term projeci, To him. '10 a.m. Before class sfarl- ed, Amy Eichman, freshman, seT up a Tape To record his nofes. l've known lVlaTT since we were liTTle, so l seT up his desk and Things for him in Ciiizenshipf' said Eichman. AfTer closs l walked him down To lunch, she said. ul used To have Trouble geTTing Through The lunch line, said Kenison, buf now l know my way Through fine. 11 a.m. A lunch of french fries, milk, an apple and a hamburger carried Kenison Early morning swimming from 5:30 To 6:30 am, af The Kirkwood YMCA enables Principal Franklin McCallie To exercise before school, OCT. 26. Through his lasf Three classes, English 9, Weighfs and Preparaiory Algebra. 2:35 p.m. Affer going over homework and listen- ing To Ciiizenship nofes on his Tape recorder, Kenison had pancakes and Tea for dinner. 6 p.m. LeT's geT info good Trouble Tonighi, leT's gei ourselves in deep, sang Kenison as he jammed To The music of REO Speed- wagon. 7:30 p.m. A phone call from Jim Adams, sophomore from LafayeTTe, lei Kenison discuss school acfivifies. 9 p.m. Before going To bed l loved To lisTen To my Tapes, said Kenison, my favoriTe ones were Journey, Sfyx, REO and Foreigner. By using his Teefh, Ivlafi Kenison, freshman, removes The foil from a iece of m as h ' p gu e makes his way To The gym for weighfs class, Nov, 4. A Common Day In The Life . .s -1---sf 1 - -- - - --- be,--.:: fe .e.-new-..-,wwe-.1112 ees.--..f,-.--.---A V.. ,,--,-.,, -..--v - 3--rf. - -.-:a,..--,- - -.- -.::- .V -- -f .-v- 7.- 7 ir .,.z- - .. Karl Wunderlich 8 a.m. Karl Wunderlich, senior, was relieved when he Turned in his Advanced PIacemenT QAPQ English book reporTs on Catch 22 and The Child. I wroTe Them The nighT before, Wunderlich said. 'il had six hours of homework. 10 a.m. ParT of Those six hours had been spenT sTudy- ing for The lasT AP Calculus TesT of The auarTer. AfTer Harvey Welch, Teacher, handed ouT The TesTs, Wunderlich sTruggIed To sTreTch his arm ouT enough To wriTe. IT was The Friday before Halloween and I was dressed as a geek, Wun- derlich said, The crazy Has waiian shirT I had on was Too small Through The shouIders. My geek ouTTiT saved me, however. In The middle of The TesT when my pencil lead broke, I jusT reached in my pockeT and Took ouT one of my seven pencils. 1:38 p.m. As Wunderlich eniered The publicaTions 1. reads during Callpasie-ups, Nov, Q, A Common Day In The Life We OBMADALYNROBERTKARLAS HLEYMARIAANNEMEGBUDDYDENISEGREGKAYKATYMARCOAQTFREDC Q C common day ln the llfe oi.. room afTer physics, he caughT his TirsT glimpse of The CallThaT came ouT laTer ThaT day. I'You messed up, said fellow Call-siaff member David MoTe, senior, jokingly. Wunderlich rolled his eyes as Moie flipped To page six. When I pasTed-up The sTory, I swiiched Two lines of The Type, said Wunderlich, feaTure page ediTor, 2:35 p.m. IT was The flrsT Time The enTire year I wenT home righT afTer school, Wunderlich said. ul usually had To sTay To do work Tor my classes. David MoTe and David Keiser Qsen- iorj Took me To play video games To celebraie. I seT a high score on TernpesT. 7 p.m. A bunch of us wenT To MonTy PyThon's 'The Se- creT PoIiceman's Oiher Ball! Then we wenT To QDebbiey Saeger's Cseniorj house To see 'Halloween Il' on cable. I didn'T gei home unTil 'I:3O. KaTy Wilson 7 a.m. KaTy Wilson, junior, rnunched on her daily grapefruii as she goi her books TogeTher for school. 8 a.m. Wilson saT in her firsT hour Psychology class and lisTened To a discussion of The lasT nighT's homework. AfTer she goT ouT of Psy- chology, Wilson wenT To Mrs. Rusks' ExposiTory Wriiing class. I 10 a.m. By rolling a piece of clay berween her fingers, Wilson began To build her slab poT in Ceramics, ATTer many moldings and remold- ings, The base of The poT sTarTed To Take shape. 'il enjoyed Ceramics, said Wilson. IT Took me away from all my oTher sTud- ies AfTer Ceramics, Wilson wenT To Mechanical Draw- ing. 11 a.m. Firmly holding her T-square, Wilson sTarTed drawing gemoelrical shapes. IT was hard in The begin- ning, buT I enjoyed drawing geomeirical sTuff in Me- chanical Drawing, said Wil- son. 12 p.m. Wilson crunched on a lunch of crackers in The cafeteria, Then hurried To The ArTs Building for Mixed Chorus. ATTer chorus, Wilson wenT down The hall To her PainTing class. There, Wilson puT The finishing Touches on The archiTecTural drawing lf was The rfrsf Wine The enhre year! wehf home rlghr afTer school. l usualy had To slay To do work for ii2:sTgs'zr.1r.3 2s.Wiiiislsf my ,C'USS95' '- Kflff Wundeflfrh, derlich, feaiure page ediTor, proof- , 'U Hours of after-school praciice aT The MaThaIie Levine Academy of BaIleT enable KaTy Wilson, junior, To execuTe o grande j9T6, OCT. 26. she had been working on for The IasT Three weeks. 3 p.m. Dancing To Okla- homa, Wilson performed a rouTine wiTh The resT of The Pom Pon squad aT pracTlce. IT was a Tiring pracTice, said Wilson, i'buT noT half as bad as usual. All of The sTeps had To be precisely TogeTh- er in order for The rouTine To look good. 6 p.m. Afler a quick sTop aT home and a 'I5-minuTe drive To Creve Coeur, Wil- son arrived aT her ballef les- son. I love dancing. said Wil- son, 'il TirsT Took lessons when I was Three years old, and l've Taken Them ever since. When I had To wear a back brace for Two years I was Tempired To quiT baIIeT, buT l'm glad I sTuck wiTh iT. 9:30 p.m. Wilson goT home afTer sTaylng laTe aT her ballei class and began her homework. Finally, she goT To bed aT 42:30 a.m. Ann Dammkoehler 7:20 a.m. ATTer grabbing her books. Ann Damm- koehler, sophomore, rushed I Desplie Ann Dc cheers Nov. 5. Dresse Damrnkr rizes line ing alge ouT he car of Sin: at 7:26 7:3O, which Time Td fore br AfTe marchl ing Loi Damrn English 9 a.l of war so he c himself koehle A Serj secon 400 cle HIT Mrs. Q3 helpful Whe Damm ...-1-1.- ' 'Si 7 :Zi sci pie An .......-.-.. Y fm--..,.ls.f.-l,,e4f..Iq.:....-Wl.,4,.g.,,,.,,m4,j,,6Q,- H , , , U t Y ' Q -- v- RCOAL FREDCHARMAINETODD KELLYJILLAN JOHN NICLOEKRISFRANK EARLAGAIPTOPENNY 7 ooo nina. S X . X. ,,,, ssssssemo l rcTice oT demy of junior, To TCT. 26. T OFT Tor Okie- fned o pf The EcTice. Tice, holf os F sTeps ogeTh- Tine To :k sTop minuTe Jr, Wil- lleT les- uid Wil- s when cl, ond r since. o bock s l wos eT, buT iT. in A goT loTe oT begon lly, she om. ehiierr fanning Domm- rushed Despite The freezing TemperoTure, Ann Dommkoehler, sophomore, cheers The Pioneers To o vicTory, Nov. 5. Dressed for Halloween, Ann Dommkoehler, sophomore, memo- rizes lines from The Crucible dur- ing oigebro. ouT her door To The woiTing cor of Roy l.iTTlefield, senior. T'Since Roy picked me up ot 7:20, I goT To school oT 7:3O, soid Dommkoehler, 'Twhich gove me plenTy of Time To go To my locker be- fore bond, AfTer spending firsT hour morching in The Essex Pork- ing LOT wiTh morchihg bohd, Dommkoehler heoded To English. 9 a.m. 'He wos occused of wonTing To geT rid of Finny so he con hove The room To himseTf, onswered Domm- koehier To o quesTion obouT A Seporofe Peoce in her second hour Honors English 400 closs. 'TIT wos o hord closs, buT Mrs. QCloudinej Vignery wos helpful, soid Dommkoehler. When she finished English. Dommkoehler wenT To Typ- , ff ' , ing, where she Typed 53 words o minuTe in o procTice Timing. 11 a.m. Dommkoehler oTe o lunch consisiing of on opple, o Tongerine, ond o peonuT buTTer ond jelly sondwich in The cofeTerio. Then she rushed off To Alge- bro ll. S1hce Roy picked me up of 7:20, I gof To school of 7:30 which gove me piehfy of Time. ADD Dommkoehler, sophomore. AfTerword, Domnkoehler wenT To N254 for Sermon l, her losT closs of The doy. 2:35 p.m. Dommkoehler received The porT of Abigoil in T'The Crucible ond oT- Tended of meeTing obouT The ploy. 4:30 p.m. AfTer o 20-min- uTe drive, Dommkoehler or- rived for her piono lesson. lT's 4,2 4,2 - Toke iT slower, soid Joonne SmiTh, Dommkoehler's piono Teocher. HeIp! cried Domm- koehier. By The end of The lesson, The smooTh, even noTes of Chopin's T'Roinbow FonTo- sy flooTed Through The room. ThoT is much beTTer! ex- cloimed SmiTh joyfully. 7:30 p.m. AfTer o quick dinner oT lVlcDonold's ond o sTop oT home, Domm- koehier lefT for her fluTe les- son. She procTiced her fluTe holf on hour every doy ofTer school. ' When she reTurned from her fluTe lesson, Domm- koehier procTiced her fluTe some more. Then she Turned up The sTereo ond soT down To do her homework before going To bed, 'Tl kepi busy ol! doy every doy, soid Dommkoehler, 'Tl goT o loT occomplishedf' A Common Doy ln The Life 54 l' 5. . - I Y.-I v-A4 -5 'H ,--.- -,-Y------ L, ,-ff,-ffZ-w--Af--ff?-ie--:c': ffififizr'-11Tf 12 Z?.i?fL' ' . ,-ww. ,, i x,f- - 7-f , .,,-- - If-LFC -TFT?-2,,:f37 -Tgalfssjiwz,'WQ-j-ff 5315135--' T, -Jigfig:-g.:-A-,,f-::,g,3., 4- i1i:E5Faf1va'35'ff' F56 is -fn A ' ,ii : 1 ,. -, -,M- J - E-., N ew-1:4-.ze -- --'-' ' ' 7 M V A J, i J ll l WREMYBRYANSAMANTHAKATE ATLVHNKAKITRICIATUCKERTACYARTHURJAMIEDOUGLASGEORGTT S 0 ' common da ln the hfe of Aiviin lilliliiillle-ir 8 a.m. i'l'd like To have blueberry pancakes, or- ange juice, and pork sau- sage, said Alvin Miller, sen- ior, while planning a break- fasT menu in Basic Foods, for The following week's cook- ing day. AfTer geTTing ouT of class early for The Two A Cappella assemblies, Miller headed Toward The choir room. A 8:40 a.m. Where's my robe? asked lvliller as he looked Through a closeT full of '15 A Cappella robes. i'Shanandoah, a song which Teaiiured The bass singers, provided Miller wiTh a chance To use his voice. UI may no? be The besT singer in The world, buT l love To sing, said Miller. 12:36 p.m. Office work for Pad of an inTerview occurs in The Commons as Paul Alexander, Channel A sporTscasTer, Talks Qbour college To Alvin Miller, senior, Nov, l Horse play between Alvin Miller, senior, and Darrin Young, junior, oc- cupies Their Time aT a B-Team fooT- ball game, Ocr. 29, Their anTics in- cluded Throwing The fooTball around in a Harlem GlobeTroTTer fashion. 52 A Common Day ln The Life Al sy i Ms?- AssisTanT Principal Debbie Coco kepT Miller on his Toes running from The main office To various classrooms. Millers assignmenT was To deliver green slips and mes- sages To differenT places all over The campus. Along wiTh These, Miller ran off diTTos abouT wresTllng for Coach Jerry Warren. 1:36 p.m. AfTer arriving in Algebra il, lvliller discussed fooTball wiTh Chris Leeuwen- burg, sophomore. i'Alvin, how do you Think Lindbergh will pldy on SaTur- day'? asked Leeuwenburg. ul really don'T have any idea, said Miller. 2:35 p.m. The bell rang and Miller headed Toward The cafeTeria for a auick snack before fooTball prac- Tice. 3 p.m. Miller, a Tri-capTain , I gef mail Hom coleges al over. - Alwh Mler, senior. of The fooTball Team, led The Team in jumping iacksiand sTreTching exercises before a hard pracTice, 9 p.m. Upon reTurning home from cz Fellowship for ChrisTian AThleTes meeTing aT Siephanie Adams' house, Miller faced a long evening of opening mail and Talking To college recruiTers abouT fooTball on The Telephone. I goT mail from colleges all over The UnlTed STaTes, said lvliiler. TfMosT of The mail was abouT cerTain colleges' fooTball programs, buT There was also mail from coaches, weighT Trainers, college su- 'Y ARA? pervisj mail . from wanTe colleg To. 'iAls paper abouT senT. On Kirkwcj To Ka oTher Sinc ber of Try, or ranovi recruiT ceive five TJ night 'No acTua To Thei ed ar 10 T five re gebra er fina go Toi During 1 cus, sol: signmer Teas? cc f-- -l r r-'W '-- -Y 1,-ess, -- f- . -f W .A ..-.. Wm.: -. .- .-.-- - --- -we e- - - V cs. ,W A.. - 1 T '-'T- '? i ' I ' . ' , ,ii ---Q-vi i-ii 1 N -- ' 1f.p,V,,,.f,-,gy -'S 1 Q- 14,5 Q, , f. ., ,br--, , ' , , A jj Y-T' 4 j-' -Y f ---- ' -4---f------W -- --- v--- --- -W . -V--H ,-,...?,v.,, , , , k f I I SARAHJOANNELUCYJERRYMPLTRHAHOMERLIBBYMONICABETSYMARYCLAIRELORI MORE TJPAT pervisors, general campus mail and l even goT mail from ceriain alumni who wanTed me To go To The coliege ThaT They had gone To. Also, l've goTTen news- paper arricles ThaT are abouT me ThaT people jusT senT. One was from a former Kirkwood sTudenT who goes To Kansas Universiiy and an- oTher was from California. Since Miller was The num- ber one recruiT in The coun- Try, according To Joe Ter- ranova, a Dearborn, Mich. recruiTing experT, Miller re- ceived on The average of five To seven phone calls a nighT. 'None of The ,recruiTers acTuaiiy asked me To come To Their school: They psi hini-T ed around a loT, said Tviiiler. 10 p.m. Afrer iisrening To five recruiTers, and doingAl- gebra ll maTh problems, Mill- er finally had The chance To go To bed. During computer class, Bobby Lu- cus, sophomore, works on his as- signrnenr of a program To find The leasfcomrnon even muiriples, Nov., ,M ,. . , , Bobby lisieas 7:20 a.m. While some sTu- denis were sTill asleep, Bob- by Lucas, sophomore, was riding his bike To school, OcT. 45. l wanTed To be There righT when The compuTer marh room opened, Lucas said. Soon, he and several oTh- er srudenis were Tapping our commands To PET com- puTers in The compuTer marh room. 'Ti was working on This game I was Trying To in- venT, Lucas said, l had a sea and some ships aT The boTTom, buT l was Trying To geT somerhing for Them To shooi aT. 8 o.m. Since Cy Drichra, archesira direcror, was ab- senT, Paula Powell, senior, di- recTed The orchesira. TT was imporTanT To prac- Tice because we had a con- cerT in Two weeks, Lucas said. Ui could praciice my in- sTrumenT aT home, buT since second violin was mosTly harmony l needed To prac- Tice wiTh The resi of The or- chesTra. T T 11:20 a.m. Lucas during lunch To geT a sTarT on his compuier maih work. 'Bobby was so far ahead of The class, l usually jusi leT him work on oTher projecTs, said Johnny Smiih, compuT- er maTh Teacher. 2:35 p.m. As soon as The bell rang, Lucas wenT up- sTairs from Algebra ll class and back To The compuier room. 'll spenT anywhere from Two To four hours a day wiTh compuiersf' Lucas said. 4:30 p.m. 'TWhen I gor home I speni a preTTy Typi- cal evening doing Qlndivid- ualizedy ChemisTry and World History homework, waTching some TV and jusT bumming around. 8:30 p.m. Before hirring The sack, Lucas squeezed in a few minuies working on merhods To help him com- plere his game on his home compuTer, Maria Bruno 8 a.m. G-D-A-E CThe Tones of a cello's siringsj spelled music for Maria Bruno, princi- pal cellisT for orchesTra. This honor of being firsT-chair earned her a solo in Vivaldi's ConcerTo Grosso in D Minor, Opus T3 aT orchesTra's con- ceri, Oci. 28, Because my solo was The lasT piece, l had To wair and waiT for iT To come, said Bruno. Since l didn'T know a loT of people in The audi- ence l felT pressure To do well. Normally, Though, l felT aT ease playing alone. 10:30 a.m. EST-ce aue vous avez les projers ce week-end? said Miss Parri- cia Murphy, French Teacher. Je vais au Symphony eT a une surpris parli, said Bruno. French conversaiions be- Tween fourTh and fifTh year sTudenTs each Friday helped Bruno wiTh her accenT. IT was inieresring be- cause we discussed issues ThaT weren'T in our TexT- Prinoipcil cellisi Moria Bruno, junior, plays aT The annuai fall concerr in The audirorium, OcT. TA. Since Bruno is a irsr-chair cellisT she won The honor of performing a solo of Con- cerio Grosso in D Minor. books. AfTer French, Bruno weni To Advanced Place- meni Unired STaTes I-lisTory and Trigonomehy. 3 p.m. Bruno rosined her cello bow for The second Time and began playing Tchaikovsky's l'WalTz of The Flower from The NuTcrack- er SuiTe. A For The nexT hour and a half she, practiced anoiher piece by Tchaikovsky and La Forza Del Despina Over- Ture ,for The ST. Louis YouTh Symphony OrchesTra's re- hearsal, ln The Yourh Symphony, we're Treaied like regular symphony members, said Bruno. 'lThaT was imporTanT be- cause iT Taughi us The disci- pline of paying aTTenTion for several hours and learning The music on our own, she said. 6 p.m. AfTer dinner she proved 45 Trigonomerric idenTlTies and read and Took noTes on a 'IO-page hisTory assignmeni on Thomas Jef- ferson from Richard Hof- sTadTer's American Pohfical Tracwfion. My solo was lasf, so lhad To wair ana' wair for rf. -- Mana Bruno, junior A Common Day ln The Life 4l '- 54 - SporTs We pursued various goals Throughouf The differenT sporTs seasons. One goal, The goal To win, pushed The varsiTy volleyball Team To finish The season, 48-3, The besT record in iTs hisfory. IT pushed The sofiball Team To win disTricTs wiTh a 9-8 vicTory over Parkway SouTh. Anofher goal, To have fun, meanT enough To The field hockey Teams To work To raise enough money for Their expenses afTer The disTricT cuT The Teams' funds. Loyal fans also had fun when They cheered Through incessanT rains and OcTo- ber winds aT The Parkway WesT game. OTher goals, of challenge and compefi- Tion, urged boys' cross counTry runners over The finish line To place sevenTh in sTaTe. The desire To win, To compefe and To have fun were common To aThleTes and specTaTors. They were common goals. Xa-M 6 f ws Xfvff Late In The Third quarTer during a home game againsT NorThwesT House Springs, SepT. 24, RoberT Gegg, defensive end, Takes Time ouT for assisTance from Andy PenningTon, manager. Exhausfed offer running five kilomeTers, Jana Harmon, senior, leans on Lisa Higgins and Joe PosTon, juniors, for supporT as she comes Through The Sioux Passage aT The Hazelwood lnvifafional meeT, Sepf. 18. Kirkwood placed second in The meeT. NSS WW! WGN 'rn T .-.,,,,,.....,.,i.v..f,..e4ai.:...., ,vling ,,,,,4-1. .Geal-H-ut, . V. VD, H I H Q n V A K- ' I 1 f .mf If 1- P -ff-A - i'- fi- :H - .... .-:C-,fr Q: 7 f f X ff W wf xx NN 9.4 X f ms' 7- S97 Q wk XX Ulalaining an edge in doubles IT was all over. Tears sfreamed down senior CaTherine Cain's face as she walked off The Tennis courf. She had jusT played her lasT high school Ten- nis maTch aT disTricT semifinals, OcT. IO. In The firsT seT Cain and Lisa Wil- liamson, junior, were Tied, A-4, wiTh ST. Joseph's Lynn Eifler and Diane ErnsT. Then They IosT Two games in a row which cosT Them The seT. The Times ThaT Lisa and I played TogeTher before, we Tended To give up if we IosT The firsT seT, said Cain. This Time we didn'T. We came back and won The second seT, 6-A. They losT The Third seT, 3-6, which kepT Them from advancing To The quarTerfinaIs of The TournamenT. Afler defeafing Their Eureka op- Low volleys received from a Teammafe al- low Susanne GiIberT, junior, To pracfice her forehand refurn and perfecT her consisTency during a laTe-season pracTice, OcT. 21. ponenTs in firsT round sin les Su - Q I - zanne Gilberf and Shari Hunsicker, juniors, also parficipafed in The semi- finals. However, They Too missed qualifying for The quarferfinals. I was disappoinfed when I IosT in The semifinals, said GilberT, buf I really didn'T expecf To win because I had To play againsT The number one girl from ST. Joseph's. Earlier in The season, The Team en- joyed greafer success. AT The league TournamenT, OCT. Ii-45, The girls Tied for Third place wiTh Lind- bergh. M . Vicki Blank and Anne Chomeau, seniors, Took firsT place in second fIighT Qlevelj doubles. In The Third fIighT doubles, Holly Mandel, fresh- man, and Michelle Philip, sopho- more, finished second behind Clay- Ton. I was really happy wiTh The way we finished aT league, said Man- del. l Think Michelle CPhiIipj and I made progress during The season. Doubles play in mosT mafches proved To be The sTrengTh of The Team, according To Coach ArT STouT. ln a close maTch we usually won because of an edge in doubies, said STouT. l'Our doubles improved during The season and our under- classmen showed a loT of pofen- U Q V I Tial. v ii ' j g., .X -' V ' GIRLS' TENNIS w I ' X 8-5 -gf oPPoNENT wif THEY Parkway Soufh 5 2 55, .f ST. Joseph 0 7 'Z' U Parkway Wesi Inv. NinTh . .. '- A LafayeTTe 5 2 '1 Kennedy 4 3 ,' gg., Ladue O 7 HN - Parkway NorTh 7 0 V In I DeSoTo 7 0 UniversiTy CiTy 6 '1 -f. we p Parkway CenTral A 3 QW ' - I Websfer 3 4 I ' Lindbergh 2 5 , T' PPWWPY Wei 3 4 fffMff ... f-nf is i'i Mfrs , Eureka 7 0 2 Ei. --lffx League Third Q , DisTricT Eighfh Forehand strokes help Cafherine Cain, sen- ior, sTrengThen her reTurn, while warming up aT Kirkwood Park, before a maTch againsT The Parkway NorTh Vikings, SepT. 45, Girls' Tennis 4' ,-.q- Y ..,- -...,..........-...----are - .. With a look of deTerminoTion, Tonyo Keel. junior, flghfs wlTh o Boyless opponenT for con- Trol of The boll. Koren KeoTlng, senior, osslsTs in The SepT. 28 gome. f-,,. u,ff4frffv ,. .,,,,,,,, ,. , , .,. ,, .W . .,,, , . ..., .. .. . A family without squahhles IT is noT wheTher you win or lose, iT is if you ploy The gome. Eorly in 4982 There wos o ouesTlon os To wheTher The field hockey Teom would be oble To ploy The gome ln The foll. The oThleTlc deporTmenT cuT field hockey from The budgef. DesplTe The cuT, severol ployers ond Their fomllles worked To rolse enough money To fund The Teom which included finding o cooch, ref- erees, ond TronsporToTlon. The Teom rolsed The needed 82,700 Through Two cor woshes, ond vorious dono- WlThouT Their help we would've hod To work so much horder, buT There wos no woy we weren'T going To hove o Teom. We were like o fomlly. sold Poulo Powell, senior. We hod fun oll The woy Through even Though iT wosn'T o winning seoson, sold CoThy LongTon, sen- lor. Some ployers ThoughT There were good reosons behind Their A-9 re- cord. We Tended To ploy our besT Tions. There wosn'T o lof of fund rols- lng, sold Jo Hoynes, senior, since The Kirkwood OpTimlsTs helped. J'-'97, Following Through wlTh her drive, Sfephonle Adoms, co-copToln, defends The Pioneers' gool. Adoms successfully kepT The boll in bounds oT o gome ogoinsT The Boyless Bron- chos, SepT. 28. Kirkwood losT, 3-0. 58 VorsiTy Field Hockey NAA 'X'-i I . ','7'fTf?ei l 'V'-V -5- X Hx- ogoinsT The good Teoms ond Then bring ourselves down for The noT-so- good Teoms, sold .Julie WesTervelT, sophomore. Some of The Teom's 42 gools re- sulTed from corner hlTs. WlThouT foil, before o corner hlT, someone yelled every corner's o gooll Tonyo Keel, forword, led The Teom, ln scoring wlTh four gools. Ko- ren KeoTlng, forword, ond Amy WlTcher, junior, led in osslsTs wlTh Two eoch. Klm Loomis, goolle, mode flrsT Teom All-Conference, Powell, holf- bock, mode second Teom, ond LongTon, forword, received honor- oble menTlon. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY 4-9 OPPONENT WE THEY John Burroughs 0 5 LuTheron Soufh 4 5 Porkwoy NorTh 0 4 RlTenour 3 0 Vlllo Duchesne 0 2 Boyless 0 3 Lindbergh 0 4 Lodue 2 4 CloyTon 2 4 Cor Jesu 4 4 BrenTwood 0 2 Riverview Gordens 3 4 L , D UnlverslTy ClTy 0 4 'lf Ursuline 0 3 Ili-un--. uhm-...RSV ' '3 ' . . - i ' f U Zn 4 ' ,JWVZ W. f ff f Z X Z hen -5O- felt, F9- foil, led the Kd- Amy two first wolf- ond nor- Y 5 5 4 O 2 3 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 3 In an attempt to steol the boil from her Pork- woy North opponents, Julie Riegelsberger, sophomore, prepores to dribble, Sept, 24. Upset over an drgument with her teom- motes, obout defense, Kim Loomis, senior re- flects on the problems while Koki Kelly, fresh- mon, owoits the second holf of the Boyless gdme. i, JQ, 5 is To galn control, Julie Westervelt, sopho- more, pursues Chris Merrimon, University City. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Kdren Keoting, Stephonie Addms, Kim Loomis, Pould Powell, Cothy Longton. SECOND ROW: Jose- phine Hdynes, Tonyo Keel, Amy Witcher, Julie Westervelt, Christy Keiffer. BACK ROW: Bon- nie Wogner Qcoochj, Lourette Wietecter, Chris Broeder, Liso Houser Qmdnogerj. Vorsity Field Hockev 59 Su close and yet su One WIN would hove been enough As The blusTery OcTober wlnd whipped clouds Olf dusT INTO The olr members of The IUDIOF VGFSITY fleld hockey Teom sTorTed Thelr IosT gome If They hod won This gome ogoinsT UniverslTy ClTy OcT. 'IQ iT would hove morked Their only win os well os Their only score The enTire seoson We reolly wonTed To win or oT leosT keep Them from scoring sold Corolyn Schromm, rlghT holfbock. Kirkwood come close, ofTer doml- noTing mosT of The second holf, buT only monoged To pull off o O-O Tle, Their second Tle of The seoson. IT wos our flnol chonce, sold Koki Kelly, freshmon. I hod This in- credible desire To score. Kelly cholked up Two shoTs on gool during The second holf buT could noT geT The boll ID The neT She pulled ouT ID fronT severol Tlmes reody To moke The sedsons flfST gool buT The lndlons defense ThworTed her oTTempTs The Tle broughT The seoson record To on O 7-2 conclusion On The brighTer side of The score- less seoson wos Heidi Hinkel QOGIIG 1 7 ' ' 7 Xl-fl'-' 7, l ,Alfa-C if lx' .XI - N1 ex ,- 1 nr I 47,1--ef , . , ,762 , X, ,, . Y- ff- If . f 43 lar away who overoged 7 3 soves per gome ond The Teom s poTenTloI To score occordlng To BeTh Mueller sweeper We could hove won oT leosT o couple gomes becouse people mode some good shoTs on gool sold Mueller The Teom overoged one shoT on gool per gome ond ToToled nlne oll yeor. Ten of us were freshmen SOIU Mueller so we hod o loT To leorn. VorsiTy members olded Cooch Bonnie Wogner ln Teoching The Teom ond bolsTerlng spirlT, occord- ing To Kelly She Cwognery Told us To Toke The plunge ond Try new skllls ln The gomes, sold Schromm. Some- Shouts of encouragement ThoT help To geT The Teom rowdy come from Louro Sulkowski ond Koren Cossidy, sophomores, oT o gome ogoinsT Porkwoy NorTh, SepT. 24. 'N' , V Times They worked ond someTimes f -2.5,--. 'Alf-1 W ' .,, I, They CliCIn'T. deff , JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD Q1 7263, . S X Ni l ,,,.f' HOCKEY ls.. 'Q' f fffx x O 7'2 F I - oPPoNENr WE THEY John Burroughs 0 rl ' I ' . 1 LuTheron SouTh 0 2 l l 5 , I Villo Duchesne O 9 , X g. .,,q Lindbergh O A, L - ' T- l Lodue 0 0 f Agp!! J 1, b , mllv CloyTon 0 3 ,ff I W- R I-LQ., Cor Jesu O 3 . ,I - ss M -- wi B'e? W9QC' 0 4 Li AEK- UFIIVGTSITY CiTy 0 0 60 - JV Field Hockey JV FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Armondo PoTTon, IBeTh Mueller, Koki Kelly, Debbie Brink- lev, Heldl Hinkel, SECOND ROW: Jennifer Meesey, Ann Morie Hoyes, STephonie SmiTh, Corolyn Schromm, Jockie MoTheny, Julie Rei- gelsburger. BACK ROW: Bonnie Wogner CCOGCIU, Koren Cossidy, Louro Sulkowski Coroline SchmiTz, Liso Houser fmonogerp. N0'm0llY Pldylng JV, LoureTTe WieTecTer, freshmon, uses sTick conTrol ogoinsT STeph- onle Evons, Boyless wing, oT o vorsiTy gome 1 1 FG, Sf. 'o le I, ll OD CII ICI ch he rd- 'he 'he we- wes 4' , f T , 45 Zi ..,. ...,: . ' M5 2 4 1 ,IQ if 5 QS xy: ' f w 2,4 ffxiii wx f sfe QWS' I QS if 45 fa T, 4x M 5 Q' fl 7, f X! X is ff N IWX - sf .Q 7. P f ,X V -, ,. f ,J-:l-lx..-'g,. s:s.: .... ,f ,X ,T I ss .1 'di'-S ffsl' W 1,4 if ,-11,5 I. . ,gn-S:e ,EiX:, iff? 'Z all TM VV , 2 ,ff , is 1, T 'WS +53 lf 4 f , ,gg x f 5 A 2 E X W M 4 i X, .. Q4 v ,. 1,1 f ,mfs 3 5. 5 my 'f Kay, ,.,,gk ' 471 Q Qi' ff Sticks clash as Cloire PorTer, CloyTon sweep- er, ond Koki Kelly, freshmon, fighT for The boil QT o home moTch, OCT. 7. Koren Askren, CloyTon holfbock, follows The ocTion. Enihuslastlc cheers from Karen Cossidy, sophomore, odd morole To The Teom. Rushing To The Doll for conTrol of cz home molch, Jennifer Meesey, sophomore, chol- lenges Down Murphy, Porkwoy NorTh sopho- more, Sepr. 24. JV Field Hockey oi Psyched because she jusl gcored, Robin Slauffer, senior, raises her arm ID excllernenl al seclionals, againsl Lindbergh, OCT. 8. Couch Joyce Wllllams congralulales freeh- man Tammy Whipple as she gels a VGFSITY leller. M . SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Theresa Harris, Ja- rnika Corhnlne, Linda Bolanovich, Joy Sauf- naur, Nancy Linza, Tammy Whipple. SECOND ROW: Robin Slauffer, Jill McNeely, Cindy Wise, Janel Enboden, Jeannine Rains, Jane McNeely. BACK ROW: Joyce Williams Qcoachj, Kalie Quinn, Julie Toenjes, Charlaul Cloud, Lesley Faulsrich, Shelly Ridenour, John- ny Smilh Qcoachj, '44-iid!! Gi side: l-lc oul ' defe Th Krisli horn cras er, c Ric dere 'JP a hil Thar Th innin Then Kir rom Lind: base ble i S uw Pre her kee er b O R lf'--'ww-.i.a..ls.x..nf,1...laq.ag--.af ' ' . - H .. .. , , ' .I , I - ASN x ss . i s 12 as N is - Ywxaf W T ASX k:.,:::::.-. Q 3 . E.l gi fu' ,ASW g ., ::-X Y Eyes' X 4 5 Q XX 5? ,., gg is :igw WX ,. .,.,.,. . O... X X X Qu QU ' iv T 7 6,5 E 4 X' CX W ff? M ' 4E:1f'i .3 i s ,K X i is sw , ,. w :lu ,, ,, . .1 2' EEST t X wtf . iff ' ' fs 'If swag is S s w Mag KVA S i 2 5 3 'SWK 1 Q N NN i , 1 A3 X-rife ' X Q X .Z s e Q X fy . My Q as sw V so S, X . L 2 X time X ,, ,Q L ,y .1., .. sf,-V S W fs- :, s f :mf S . r f Q X XX ? Sxf hw 1 .izz :.: 7 i S S s' tgg 4 XX. . . XX Xw w, fx-- f fw NN gm f W X' S' X Q55 f X , f, x W Y - X gw iks -l fs f sf 4 Egger P N V 7 A 'Ss , sw vyfy M Q if xw fit. I I ..,. I? with . . r, W f gym X . ,,2..ws,ssB,tt ij- -F I A gow ' -:-- s a, st f - ' XZ is Yr Aff 3 X.. S, 4, K4 I S .1 X my cw. X . .rw-+5 wwf 7' WW f S, , .44.,f,,,,, .. Playing with a hit ut contact Girls' softboll wos not usudlly con- sidered d contoct sport. However, thot wos whot it Turned out to be, Sept. 241, when Kirkwood defeoted the Lindbergh Flyers, A-3. The contoct occurred when Chris Kristonich, Flyer third bosemon, stole home but did not slide. Kristonich croshed into Shelly Ridenour, cotch- er, ond bowled her over. Ridenour wos in poin, but she wos determined to finish the gdme. After she hit me, I wonted to get o hit ond score the winning run more thon ever! sold Ridenour. The score wos 2-2 until the ninth inning when the Flyers scored to put them in the leod, 3-2. tg tom of the inning to tie when T Lindo Bolonovich, second brought Leslie Foulstich, shortstop, home. Kirkwood's defense prevented Lindbergh from scoring in the tenth. Kotie Quinn, first bosemon, bdt- ted first for the Pioneers. She flied out to left field to bring Ridenour up to bot, who drew o wdlk. Then, Jill McNeely, rightfielder, bunted successfully ond forced Ri- denour to second. Next, Robin Stouffer, Ieftfielder, stepped up to bot. She singled shorply ond drove Ridenour home for the winning run. We should hove won by o wider mdrgin, sold Quinn. iiWe outhit them, 45-4, but the Flyers hdd d good defense which soved them. Kirkwood rollied in the bot- The division chompionship ogoinst bosemon, smocked o dou- T ble into the outfield ond Prepared to field ony boil thot comes neor her first bose position, Kotie Quinn, junior, keeps cr wdtchful eye on the Ldfdyette Ldnc- er botter ot on owdy gome, Oct. 42. -45 - e Pdrkwoy South, Sept. 29, presented the some pressure-filled situotion becouse of on 8-6 Pdrkwoy leod, but thonks to d three-run triple by Bolonovich, the girls coptured the chompionship. This morked the first time the Pioneers hdd eorned the title. The Sf. Louis Post Dispatch fed- tured Bolonovich ds softboll pldyer of the week becouse of the triple. Though they lost to Lindbergh in the sectionols, the Pioneers hdd their best record in three yeors, 8-8. Jone McNeely, third bosemon, led Kirkwood in bdtting, sporting o .500 overoge with 25 hits. Quinn hdd the best fielding overoge of 973, mok- ing three errors. Noncy Linzo, pitcher hdd o 6-A record. 'ln oddition, lVlcNeeIy ond Chorldut Cloud, outfielder, mode first teom F All Conference Suburbon West. f' f ffsgr , I , J il ' SOFTBALL 1' - Tl FI ' fa' EU! 8-8 ic- li W.. , OPPONENT WE THEY Qin? ' ff - T-.TX 42 Pdrkwoy South 8 2 W 9 , 5 X Fox Q 8 , 'W' ' ,Pdrkwoy South 3 43 E ' Webster 44 47 Pdrkwoy Centrol 4 44 ,, X rvlenivilie 2 4 X oakvrne 8 5 ., -L Amon 8 43 Lindbergh 4 3 1, S f ijt Webster 3 2 Vfkff' 4 , M Pdrkwoy South 9 8 Ga 'Q' E P ,f A T' Pdrkwoy West 5 8 .' University City 44 A 2 mzaazfgftirgs 2 9 - ,. , J 2, fav' 1 - ' -,M-1f'--ffffy Ldfdyette 2 6 ggLmfi,. 1-- gf 1, 5,497 ,. V Attempting to avold the fog of Sue Litwicki, Lofoyette third bosemon, Lesley Foulstich, sophomore, mdkes on unsuccessful slide to third bose during o mokeup gome, Oct. 42. Softbdll Near The 30-yard line Jim MaTher, quarTer- back, aims for his receiver downfield while Kevin Plohr, Parkway WesT opponenT, pursues MaTher To aTTempT To block The pass, Nov. 10. At a pracilce session before The game aT Lindbergh High School OCT. 30, Randy Carlson and Brian Newcomb, defensive backs, fighT for The ball ThaT Alvin Williams, assisTanT coach Threw. l fi '. g fiifij' Ar , r' R? f T: .7 A . , 5 . ' V' T s A' '9 1 53 ,,,, 9' K A . ,J A 1 V. I '- f A ' h fm - ,, ff' A 2 , 'U , 4 -V wf s VW? , , HK WKVHV ,f -Hagar? 1-l gre 5 I 1 ,vii ,5 I 4, jf? , wwf, 'f .7 - 4 QV ff Q . 1 2 .- .,f fx' - rc W ', , 'Z A., 5 ,A , 'rf .' , ' -4. , ,Jr I ' A - ' A ' f H, T - , , , 6' gg! L.. 5 V6 ' gcWxs4,r H,Y 6 .a,,M,.4AJM,fq,y MLKXWZWKJW., sv, t ' , ' ,. My ,,. 1 T Abd. 1. A 5 ' ' JJ .. 2 , A fi ci VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Andy Pen- ningTon, Qmanagery, Paul Fraser Qirainerj, Mike Size, Paul Blair, RusTy Jacobsmeyer, Dar- ryl Moye, John Breslo Uri-capiainy, Jeff Bro- gan Crri-capiainy, Alvin Miller Uri-capTainj, Todd Thomas, Oliver Blair, Craig Collins, Bill Cadwallader fcoachy. SECOND ROW: ArT Miller Qcoachj, John Faber, Bruce Burgess, Mark Bulard, Mike Burns, ElTon BarreTT, John Clouse, Jim WiTTe, John Campbell, Vernon Jackson, Scoii Hopper, RoberT PaTTerson, Al- vin Williams Qcoachj, Jerry Warren Qcoachp. THIRD ROW: Joe McBrayer, ArThur Thornion, David Houck, Damon Ming, KenT Madison, Jim MaTher, Randy Carlson, Alex Mayfield, RoberT Gegg, Jeff MerriweaTher, Brian Newcomb, Jeff Bruce, Brad Mueller, Harold Thornburg 641 Varsiiy FooTball qcoachy. FOURTH ROW: David Yarborough Ccoachj, Kevin Blackwell, Chris Zimmerman, Jim Breslo, Doug Miller, Vernon Mosley, Paul Tyler, Tracey Sheppard, Donnell Morgan, Andy Travis, Bob Shaw, Mike Harris, Warren Weeks, Eldridge BryanT Qcoachy. BACK ROW: John KurTz Ccoachj, CalverT Cole, Bassam Khahil, Chris ChaTfield, RoberT Ulz, Dan G-uirl, Myron Jones, Richard McKinney, Byron Blassin- game, Jim Hilderbrand, Rich James, Mark Gorman, ArT STouT, Darrin Young, Dale Collier Qhead coachj Kentucky fried chicken disappears afier praciice aT Busch Siadium Nov. 9 as Vern Jackson and KenT Madison, seniors, and By- ron Blassingame and Damon Ming, juniors, eaT. Th Af fooTl cenl ODD' HP Thou Tral,' Tack Kir 43, v To a Th prov bea' firsT 1 bacl line ' Le Mail yarc who ln Cen pass puTT boar ln Park :Q Han dem niau seni TO Battle Inrxllesl in the West' ' They were reody for iT. AfTer Lindbergh bedT The vorsiTy fooTboll Teom. OcT. 30, They con- cenTrdTed on defedTing Their nexT opponenf, Porkwoy CenTroI, Nov. 5. AfTer Lindbergh bedT us, dll we ThoughT obouT wos beoTing Cen- Trol, sold John Clouse, offensive Tockle. Kirkwood defeoTed The ColTs, 33- 43, which enobled The vorsiTy squod To ddvonce To The sToTe ployoffs. The Pioneers did noT woiT long To prove how bodly They wonTed To bedT The ColTs. WiTh 7:34 lefT in The firsT quorfer, Richord Jdmes, running bock, corried The boil over The gool line for The firsT Touchdown. Less Thon six minuTes IoTer, Jim lVloTher, quorTerbdck, Threw o 33- yord poss To Dorrin Young, spliT end, who ron iT inTo The lefT side To score. ln The second duorTer, Porkwoy CenTroI's receiver coughf o shorT poss from Tim Dyer, duorferbdck, puTTing The ColTs on The score- boord. In The middle of The Third qudrTer, Porkwoy CenTrol scored ogdin, Ty- Hand maneuvers help Cooch Dole Collier demonsfrofe proper offensive blocking Tech- niques To Poul Bloir ond Rusfy Jocobsmeyer, seniors, in second quorfer of The ploy, Sepf. 40 ing The gome, 43-43. However, The Pioneers soon regoined The leod when ColverT Cole, TighT end, re- ceived d poss from lvlofher ond scored. Eorly in The fourTh duorTer, MOTTWGT Threw onoTher Touchdown poss. This one wos To Alvin Miller, spliT end, ond iT covered 83 ydrds. WiTh 4:46 remoining, KenT Modi- son, cornerbock, infercepfed o Colf poss ond jounTed 40 yords To The end zone To mdke The findi score, 33-43. 'lOffensively, This wos our besT gome. lvloTher compleTed nine ouT of 43 posses for 254 yords ond Three Touchdowns, sold Cooch Dole Col- lier. HIT wos on imporTonT gome ofTer The Lindbergh loss. However, in The sTdTe pldyoff gome, Nov. 40, The Pioneers could T s f ' um.:-f'77f1L . P T MQ-7 . 2-. ' W T -,- ,, W- ' , . . Q, X ' ' .. ' F? T -' 14422 Y 1717. A, N X waz, . ,,,A . . xii -X tl 1 2,5 ly l. f I , ' VV l l 6 1 'Ira Q- noT geT sTorTed ogoinsT WesT's of- Tense. Jeff Brogon, linebdcker, ond Rich- ord Gegg, defensive end, scored Kirkwood's only poinTs wiTh o sofeTy by socking ScoTT Sounders, qudrfer- bock, in The end zone during The Third duorTer. The ployoff gome ended in WesT's fovor, 20-2, The second loss To The Longhorns during The seoson. The gome broughf The sevenfh loss in five yedrs ogoinsf Porkwoy WesT. Miller led The Teom in recepfions wiTh 23, for 432 yords. lVloTher com- pleTed 53 ouT of 448 posses for 4,068 yords ond eighf Touchdowns. Ledding The Teom in rushing wos Vernon Mosley, running bock, wiTh 547 yords. Byron Blossingome, run- ning bock, hod The highesf dveroge wiTh 5.2 yords per corry for 342 yords. Don Guirl, kicker, led in scoring wiTh 33 poinTs on four field gools ond 24 poinTs ofTer Touchdowns. On defense, Alex lvloyfield, end, hod nine socks, lvlodison hdd six in- Tercepfions ond Bruce Burgess, line- bocker, hod 76 individudl Tockles. VARSITY FOOTBALL 6-3 OPPONENT Hozelwood EosT 24 24 NorThwesT WE THEY QHouse Springsj 28 7 Mehlville 40 6 Porkwoy WesT 0 44 LofoyeTTe 20 7 FQX '14 40 Lindbergh 3 7 Porkwoy Cenfrdl 33 '13 Porkwoy WesT 2 20 Strlvlng to block opponenfs, Jim WiTTe, sen ior, ond Rich Jomes, junior, Try To proTecT My ron Jones, quorTerbock, os Don Fisher, Lind bergh opponenT, Tries To sock him, OcT. 30 VorsiTy Foofboll Blackout Fans were surprised when The SToTesmen ran down onTo Moss Field for The Turkey Day game, Nov. 25. The SToTesmen were dressed in black. 'TIT was The firsT Time we EVER wore solid black, said Jack Jones, WebsTer Groves' coach. l'We wanTed To psyche up our players. Evil-looking jerseys did noT phase The Pioneers. On WebsTer's firsT play of The game, Alvin Miller, free safeTy, inTercepTed auarTerback Jeff Keane's pass on The T4-yard line. Kirkwood's defense was equally successful aT sTopping WebsTer's On the truck Thaf carried The bell, Lisa SmiTh, senior, and Todd Thomas, nose guard, along wiTh oThers, cheer To show exciTemenT of de- fy.. U I A r L I, S 9 ,s r 4? K 1 1 hht l , ' T , 2 ML i A A . M . ..r-:':- T f .. 1 . ff HT.. By I ' - . : ,' ui-.y -Q. .6 , , .e -'T 'rf if ' f' - - 5 . 1 Q ,, nn., 7, , jf Z2ff' fat X f I F , , , 1 1 W ' X f T, , f zz. QQ, .ir 'T l 7 K A' Z 4 7 , 0 ' 1 I M ' 7 1: ' 4 f f Q ff um f W fr'-K ' f feafing The WebsTer SToTesmen again. ' Webster territory alludes KenT Madison, cor- nerback, during second-half acTion, as ScoTT Kemper, STaTesman Tackler, moves in To pre- venT a long gain on The inTercepTion. Unable To Ilnd an open reciever Jim Mafher, auarTerback, Tries To evade Chris Drier and Mark Brose, Websfer Groves opponenTs, wiTh The help of John Breslo, Tackle. 66 Turkey Day Game tor the Statesman ground aTTack. The SToTesmen had minus TO yards rushing for The day. John Campbell, defensive Tackle, led wiTh nine Tackles, and Darryl Moye, defensive Tackle, followed wiTh eighT. WebsTer caughTTThe, Pioneers off guard, however, wiTh 343 lefT in The firsT half. KeiTh Jones, who had Taken over The quarTeroack spoT, Threw The pall from WebsTer's 45-yard line hiTTing Dannie HunT, wide receiver. HunT ran The lasT 55 yards along The sidelines and inTo The end zone. The exTra poinT Tied The game, 7-7. Kirkwood scored iTs firsT Touch- r f V '-Qtm, xt: , . TJr 5 ' L Pl ' down wiTh 2:08 lefT in The firsT quar- Ter afTer a 65-yard drive ThaT Jim lvlaTher, auarTerpack, led. On sec- ond down and goal, IVlaTher ran righT on a keeper from The Three- yard line and dove inTo The end zone. ' Kirkwood clinched The game 11:53 inTo The second half. CalverT Cole, wide receiver, Took lvlaTher's pass from The 35-yard line To The end zone. Kirkwood eaualed iTs longesT win- ning sTreak in The 75-year hisTory of Turkey Day conTesTs by winning iTs Third game in a row, 'IA-7. Cheers ol vlctory come from Alex Mayfield, defensive end, Randy Carlson, defensive back, and Vernon Mosley, running back, afTer The Turkey Day Game aT Moss Field, Nov, 25. Q X3 X fs s Q s 1 N - . Q swwf' is N s .s, Ts , s lg yes .. . N T Qgxf f N T a , if ,533 egg.,-s .ww . S we so - . .s . ssh s Ng' ww X' 'T -ssswwislf mwwx if X K is . Q W Q gwmc. N-S . I T 1.3 4 , f T 9, -. N' ' T T Tf'if-ff. . K 3, J -YK -.,3,,L, V ' , , ' A , an ' 3? sf s 1 , , l , X T is W -Xfyfuf rfrs TFJQQE HQ 'kit f ,Q- Y ! 4 . T h h :T 3 51 is Cl I- mf 's Z 7 , i Z ? , Zi, 'e k, 31, 7! A i N W l 6 'f' .HQ K K Sounds ot The Frisco Bell ring ThroughouT The hdlls dhd ouTslde, Nov. 29, ds dll vdrsiTy fooT- boil Teom members roll The bell drouhd school for The TrddiTlohol wolk. After recelvlng The Doll, Rich Jcimes, junior, cdrries The boll dcross midfield while KeiTh Sdwyer ond lVldrTlriez Gillom chose him. 'ww vw? f fx, '11 Y , f , ,f f , ,, ' fl ,7 , wwe vw wg ,' f , .' -f , gf' f ,V U f ,f , ,, ,.,, ,,, X'2'f'fm T f . T ff To f Q fff 'i , T T T , , ' 2 ff Y fff? ff 1 ,, ,M 4 , ,, I ff , 1, I , J Q f W ff f ,X Q T L , W HW T ,, W ' . , T X f V ,44f,'7.,,fW,Wfy ,yt f , hy, , W, A ,V K M , ,W if , , f f , Turkey DGY Some - 67 lt was about time. high score. B-TEAM FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Jeff Jack- son, Hugh Baker, Jerry Heuer, Alex Manse. Anthony Vaughn, Anthony Bryant, Anthony Barrett, David Rice. SECOND ROW: Craig Finks, Michael Orchard, Chris Leeuwenburg, Trey Feiler, Jason Mohler, John Nolan, Tom Poholsky. THIRD ROW: George Deutsch- mann, John Jordon, Steve Custer, Jeff Smith, Steve Fisher, Sterling Hicks. BACK ROW: John Kurtz fasslstant coachj, Tracy lsselhardt, Joe Broder, Ken Pollman, Agapito Lopez, Michael Weber, Michael Hurst, Eldridge Bryant qcoachy. Unable to flnd a receiver, Tom Poholsky, quarterback, scrambles to elude the Park- way Central defender in the away game. Nov. 5. The fourth time was a charm since we lost our first three games. Until the fourth game of the sea- son, the B-team squad had not won a game. With 3:34 left in the third quarter of the Oct. 4 game against Mehlville, the Pioneers trailed, 44-42. The few fans attending began to cheer as Robert Mayfield, defensive end, intercepted a 30-yard pass and ran it to the five-yard line. With 3:35 left, Anthony Vaughn. running back, made the touchdown that put Kirkwood ahead, 48-44. The team held Mehlville at 44 and scored three more touchdowns in the remaining minutes to win, 37-44. lt was the team's first victory of the season. We were really psyched for the Mehlville game, said Alan Forrester. running back. l'We wanted to win Shouts of joy come from Coach Eldridge Bry- ant after leading his team to victory against the Lindbergh Flyers. The Oct. 29 game was the third win of the season for the Pioneers. 68 B team Football The team enjoyed another high scoring victory over the Lindbergh Flyers, Oct. 29. Kirkwood led 37-42 with 2:52 left in the third quarter. Then Lindbergh began closing the gap. While the Flyers scored four more touchdowns, Vaughn ran in the final six points for the Pioneers, giving the squad a 44-36 win. Since we were so far ahead, the coaches decided to put our second string defense in, said Vaughn. UThat was part of the reason for the . it l .., , -1 A, f Qi M- is-if 1 Vaughn led the team in total of- fensive yardage, including kickoffs and punt returns, with over 4000 yards. He had 575 yards rushing. Tom Poholsky, quarterback, passed for six touchdowns, and completed 25 out of 64 passes. On defense, Chris Leeuwenberg led the Pioneers with 38 unassisted and 22 assisted tackles. Although the team did not have a winning season Q3-63, most thought that the potential was there. Our team had plenty of talent, said Poholsky, The problem started occuring when we played as indivi- duals instead of as a unit. We had a lot of good players on the team, said Vaughn. We just couldn't put it all together in time. 1 V V f n ' -Q V 6 f A Xp ' B-TEAM FOOTBALL . ly A y - - .,,,, :g , f F X 0 3-6 ' X oPPoNENr WE THEY ' ' Hazelwood East 6 24 qq Q Parkway North 6 43 r 1, Y Northwest . 4 JQQW qHouse Springsy 42 45 ' mx' Mehlville 37 44 r 42: . . ' iff V Parkway West 6 34 4, fw- ' D Lafayette 44 42 2 f 5 Fox 45 47 fx Lindbergh 44 36 D l P--4 f Parkway Central 42 23 ,C ZWQQ., . Am .ffv ' f ,K 4 V 4 41' , 412 W .wif ' A Z.: 'wig ..., 'ry ! . . Simi lit- P was l : 5 :NP ' - X fb -if Sv X 6 .X 4 i J X .R 1 x ww 92 ,,! uf, 4 7, wr. i F' of -f ,A W ZW!! ' 'wif 'w2f,,,,, I Q jf! ' f l of- Loffs lOOO iing. ssed aied nse, eers sled ve a Jghi ani, iried idivi- YS on e jusi Tie . I I THEY 24 43 45 411 34 42 47 36 23 ,pu W Y fW4fy , 4 f X gli' n 2 Q f A I 13? M 'H . J 1' f A 332 . .M-. , , Elk , f wjsifgwe km i fa. Mwgfm X wax., f f 2 X f . 14-5 3 'V 4144 , ,4 , ,5xw.N--w- f S , , vp,-X .. X- ' ' ff we 1 3 M Z ' 2 -X l, A 1 A x - 1 f 4 .f X i. ' ei ' X H f Q f , ,X 4' r 1 x X , r lk f f , 94954 4 0 , fd V , ,V , ,V 5 me M, f . , fi X ,, 5 , , 4 M LN . 4 , 1 ' A vf 'X V 'f. - f A V 7 X' IT' , ' , , - if, i'f'W . . 2 ' kfffd' ' 'af ' + 4 L f ' fr , W7 ff: df f 5 b M111 .WSE ani, Q rx '11 .Q , f V fu. A -X , ,wr ff , AM ., Wan . A QAM.. r.- ,, Y f I , X f- ws Q w f . , W M 4- X 'f ,r H r f ' ,WN ff Y V . f ,. f r-V 2 - f f' ya Q , K 3 1 -, , 4 .Jfiwfig,g-fyw' H f fy- 1 ,2 f 3 f W ,.,,omQ,,M,,,,, U Q? - Q' fy , , ,T x 1 o , 1. . z ,ff ' ff, ,, MXN? , .Q-,M 'M if 4' ' f 7 X- ,f U K , 1 K , , Q ., , . Q, ,, ' f , 4 ,f 4 C' J.: ,, .jfffk 4-w,'f?,,, f K0 l ,A ,yy f-fff , .I ij V1 V fi G , f :,77'f.fQ .qwghvy msg- W' . U QQ.fwm4, , fylg ,e K , -I Z J ' , i1y..3 N ,V 4 2 4 he x. f A QW' ' M7 Zn: ff 'Ma 44 2' , k ' ' ff A W W 1 , uf- 4 Yr,-,J , ww ff W 70, , , W wi. K . ff fy ff, f fvf- 4 ' or ,,,ui,, , ,,, ,,, , ,, W , - -1 3 , V- - We-we 3.34 --ev me X -e ww, of Short yardage results as a Lindbergh de- fender siops Mike Hursi, fullback, from geiiing Through The hole Thai Allan Forresier, lefi full- back, and Jerry Heuer, iighi end, opened. Trylng to advance The ball our of his own Terriiory, Allan Forresier, Iefi fullback, swerves in an effori To avoid The Tackle ofa Lindbergh Flyer, oi a horne game, OCT. 29, B-'learn Fooiball - 69 70 - Freshmon FooTboll l En route downfleld during The second quor- Ter, ogoinsT UniversiTy CiTy, Nlicheol Simmons, running bock, uses his leg power os Teom- moTe, Jon Willioms, quorTerbock, ond Univer- siTy CiTy opponenT follow The ocTion. Preparing to handoff, Jon Willioms, quorTer- bock, dTTempTs To compleTe The ploy To Tony Dixon, running bock, os Richie Brown, defensive Tockle, blocks Jim Clork, Lindbergh Tockle, fighTing To keep The goin from being o big one, oT The OcT. 7 home gdme. wM3ll..,,,,,... , ,Wg ? 'N ' I S 2 .f, SU fo sir gr be dc or rul Th TO Th Th or To bc pc QL CIC GF ZO N. I gs! Qi 's 'sr Ac cc gn gc ,,... ..f.',,,,f.mvQm-defame .w4ir1.a.:..:.x,....nQ...J.fn-cajqas' ' ' '- H - -1--f - - Y ' 3: -V f ,. -0 ,.. ,haw , Q H , . ' K U if if 9 ' 01' ui ' ' -J ,lv Mv, 1 by ' li' C X ff 56, ,f f 1 f ' Z Win, ,,,,, ,X D H. ,J ,,, A N fn tw.: ,,,, rl E. ' ,, Wifi i 7 5 .' I , ,, . ,Ay I ,- - .Mm wifw ' A -' They were The firsT To occomplish such o feoT oT KHS. Never before hod o freshmon foofboll Teom gone undefeofed since The dlsTricT moved The ninTh grode To The high school in 4978. We hod good defense This yeor becouse They Qfhe defensej inTlml- doTed Tough bocks from Websfer ond Lodue, sold Mike Simmons, running bock. AfTer defeofing Websfer, 42-0 in Their opening gome, The freshmen Took on The Lodue Roms, SepT. 30. An unsuccessful flrsT drive coused The Roms To punT. WlTh 7:27 lefT in The quorfer, Simmons Took The punT ond scompered 55 yords for o Touchdown. Chris True, defensive bock, Then converfed The Two- polnT kick. NelTher Teom scored in The nexT ouorfer unTil Simmons Took o hon- doff from Jon Wlllioms, ouorferbock, ond rombled 88 yords inTo The end zone. Lodue blocked The conver- Advlce from Harold Thornburg, osslsfonf cooch, helps Delberf Miller, defensive nose- guord, plon sTroTegy for o vicfory of on owoy gome ogoinsf House Springs, OCT. 28. A Q, 0 1 SZ TN An umleie To start The gome, Anfhony Rondoll, fresh- mon, kicks off The boll To The opposing Lind- bergh Flyers in o home gome. The gome wos To be owoy buf becouse of o conflicf, The Teoms ployed on Lyons Field, Ocf. 7. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Phillip Bowery, Trocy Breeding, Chris Horre. Jon Wil- lloms, Shoun Whelches, John Joboor, Pofrlck Grus, Chris Porks, Eorl Wesffoll, Dovld Schworz, Aoron Hughes. SECOND ROW: Mike Nolon, Bob Sfecino, John Tucker, Pofrlck Loughlln, Buddy Milliken, Jomes Russell, John Rhodes,STeve Dork Ton Dixon, Micheol ' , y Sim- mons, Richie Brown. THIRD ROW: Bob Holi, Chris True, Andy Nelson, Hony Abounoder, Tim Booker, Mlcheol Roins, Roberf Slinkord, Donny Kopelond, John Leech, Mike Fuhrmon, John Mohler, Chdrlie Duggon, Bill Codwol- loder Qcoochp. BACK ROW: Keifh Grof, Joe Rodgers, Mlcheol Hursf, Mlcheol True, Ben Mifchell, Andy Cubo, Richie Scheldf, Ken Bdrnes, Doug Wlllioms, John Korlskirf, Horold Thornburg qosslsfonf coochp. ated performance sion ond Kirkwood led, 44-6 of The holf. The freshmen won The gome, 22- 42, offer Simmons scored onofher Touchdown from The Three-yord line. Simmons ended The gome wiTh 455 yords rushing on 40 corrles. Our defense hod 1 o sTrongline ond well-hlTTlng linebockers ThoT didn'T give Them Qopponenfsj Time To poss, sold John Joboor, defen- sive bock. Cooch QBlll5 Codwolloder mode us worry obouT one gome of o Time, sold Mike Nolon. ouorferbock. l feel preTTy good, Qbeing unde- , lb R f B . 'I' 1 ffl ' V, , - il-,Q , -1 ' 'VZ' ,xx Q. if. x 'Avg vm lx LX '. al 'I N s MAX KN TX .M X iff. Q -f ' X pg ?' ' ew 'Vx XXX? xv X b ff X x X 7 ' 3 I I ,A KX lx , ' g N 'K 'X x f X - 'l 5 Q57 . - - J 4' T ' ':.- f-Z . sk-. ' 1: ,... . X A - ,,..1- '-4 - ,:-- ., L 11- I 13 W7 f 2 51512. feofedy sold True. 'll'm glod I could conTrlbuTe To The Teom. Severol ployers helped leod The Pioneers. Simmons led The Teom in rushing wiTh 732 yords ond on over- oge of 9.4 yords per corry. Tony Dix- on, running bock, wos second wlTh o five yord per corry overoge ond 474 yords. On defense, Simmons olso broughf down The mosT opponenfs wiTh 23 Tockles. True robbed oTher Teoms of The mosf posses wiTh four lnTercepTions. 'Our specfoculor defense hod everyfhlng going for Them, sold John Mohler, offensive guord. The freshmen Ploneer's offensive bockfleld wos The Teom's sfrong poinT occording To Wlllloms. uWe didn'T need To poss becouse we hod o greoT running gome, he sold. I Think iT qfhe successful seosony wos becouse of Teomwork ond The ploy of Mike Simmons, sold Nolon. FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL 6-0 OPPONENT WE THEY Websfer 4 2 0 Lodue 22 42 Lindbergh 46 0 Ookville ' 49 8 Universlfy ClTy 40 8 NorThwesT fHouse Springsy 22 8 Freshmon Foofboll W 77, ,, ,Iv , , -N ., V-. ,V .Y vw,-,iv-'- ' F ' ' - , v , ' 1 95...-V V Af- V -41' '-'fd Y -' if ' ': 1 - ' i N . Excliemenf appears on The foces of KrisTine Hopkins, senior, ond PdTTy Horgrove, junior, GS They congrdTuloTe edch oTher on The Tournd menT win dgoinsT Fox, OCT. 30. Selling up for their revenge IT wds sweeT revenge. AfTer losing To Fox o week eorlier, The vdrsiTy volleyboll Tedm won The Iedgue TourndmenT chdmpionship gdme dgdinsT The Wdrriors, OCT. 30. We were reody To geT re- venge, sdid CoThy Tuck, junior. 'TWe needed To show Fox ThdT The gdme in which They bedT us COCT. 22j wds only d fluke ond ThdT we were jusT ds good d Teom GS They were, if noT d beTTer one. ln The reguldr sedson gome, The Tedm IosT To Fox in Two gdmes, 45-4, 45-43. This loss wds The firsT of The sedson, breoking Kirkwood's iongesT winning sTredk ever of 44 gomes. A week IdTer, The Two Teoms meT dgdin in The ledgue TourndmenT. T'We were ouT for blood, sold 1 . 1 fkgl On guard agalnst pushing, Gary ChopuT. ref- eree, wdTChes ds STdCy Kline, senior, dinks The bdll QT d home gdme ogdinsT The NorTh- wesT House Springs Lions, OCT. 7. KrisTine Hopkins, senior, Pond we sTdrTed wiTh GD edrly ledd which gdve us The Confidence we need- ed ln The firsT gome of The moTch, Tuck ossisTed in The 45-9 win by serv- ing 40 poinTs. Fox Then beoT Kirk- wood in The second gdme, 45-40. The Teom beoT Fox in The Third gdme, 45-6. This wds Kirkwood's firsT Time To win The Chdmpionship. HIT wds especidlly rewdrding To win since we were seeded second behind Fox, sdid Cooch Wdyne Pounds. The codches of dll of The Tedms ThdT pdrTicipdTed in The TourndmenT ond The referees selecTed STdcy Kline, senior, ond Ddno King, junior, for The firsT Tedm. Ju- nior PdTTy Horgrove's ond Hopkins' performdnces in The TourndmenT edrned Them Ci spoT on The second Tedm The Tedm pldced second in dis- TricTs wiTh d win over Ursuline. Kirkwood meT DuBourg in The findl disTriCTTgdme, Nov. 4, ond IosT in Three gomes, 45-43, A-45, 42-45. AT The Teom bdnqueT, Dec. 7, members chose Kline for besT dll-- oround pldyer, mosT vdludble senior, besT seTTer, ond besT Tedm pldyer. The Teom ciwdrded King wiTh d bdTTered bcill for The besT spiker. She hod over 400 dce spikes dll seoson. Horgrove won The besT server Ciword. She served 442 poinTs ThroughouT The sedson, excluding disTricTs. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL f is-3 I ff' OPPONENT WE THEY Pdrkwdy NorTh 2 0 Pdrkwdy SouTh 2 0 WebsTer Groves 2 4 Pdrkwoy CenTrol 2 0 X LdfdyeTTe 2 0 K ' l Lindbergh 2 0 CldyTon 2 0 RiTenour 2 0 f ITEM, X NorThwesT QHouse Springsj 2 4 Ti' Q N T'E'T:'s 'T Pdrkwoy WesT 2 0 T L f g Mehlville 2 4 'S , 'lil-4 'T 'X ox 0 2 ,Z -' Lddue 0 2 ff' 'T ' Kennedy 2 0 fl l, - Lindbergh 2 0 , Ookville 2 4 K LdfdyeTTe 2 0 Porkwdy WesT 2 0 Fox 2 4 f rsuline 2 0 ' Bourg 4 2 VdrsiTy Volleyboll 73 4' win that took almost forever 'IIT Took us forever . . The score lingered oT 46-45 Through seven serves. The junior vor- siTy volleyboll Tedm hod Trouble geT- Ting The winning poinT in The firsT gdme of The moTch ogdinsT Fox, OcT. 22. Before ThoT poinT, The score hdd remoined unchonged oT 45-45 Through Two roToTions. Suson Huels- koeTTer, junior, finolly served The poinT ThoT puT Kirkwood on Top, 46- 45. AfTer Three unsuccessful oTTempTs To serve The finol poinT The Teom once more goined possession of The boil. Liz Size, sophomore, served iT To The opposiTe side of The courT. AfTer o shorT volley wiTh Fox, Jill Wolff, sophomore, ended The gdme wiTh on unreTurnoble spike. 'IIT Took us forever To geT ThoT ldsT poinT we needed To win, sold HuelskoeTTer. The volleys were long ond iT seemed ThoT our reolly good ploys were jusT To geT The boil bdck. The junior vdrslTy wos winning The gdme, Q-4, when Fox scored 43 poinTs sTroighT To Toke or five-poinT leod. Size served six consecuTive The Teom's besT hiTTers were Size ond STobbs, occording To Cooch Dovid Spiguzzo. For The seoson They hod 2-41 ond 24 oce spikes, respec- Tively. Spiguzzo felT ThoT Michelle Corley, sophomore, hod The besT serve. Connie Bronnon, junior, led The Teom in scoring during The seoson, serving 82 poinTs. AfTer The junior vdrslTy sedson wos over, Cooch Woyne Pounds moved Size ond Wolff up To vdrslTy for The leogue TournomenT ond disTricTs. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL poinTs bringing The score To 45-44. 43-A Fox Then Tied The gdme, 45-45. - The Teom wenT on To win The sec- QPPQNENT WE THEy ond gdme ogoinsT Fox, 45-43. pqrkwgy Norm 2 0 T'Our hiTTing ond blocking im- pcrkwqy Sgufh 2 0 proved ond mode o big difference Hefcujqneum 0 2 in This gdme, sold Georgie STobbs, LofoyeTTe 2 4 SODTIOTTTOVG- A- NorThwesT ,. QI-louse Springsp 2 4 Q! WebsTer 2 0 , 4 '5 f ' Porkwoy CenTrol 2 O I 'T' .' LofoyeTTe 2 O Q! 4. ,IL 1- Lindbergh 2 0 . ,,,a0 E3LdyTon 0 2 - Aff Y ',. -I 1 i enour 2 4 , . . ,', W L X X i NorThwesT ' .jk A2 , , ' QHouse Springsj 2 4 , Q -'s, M hi lliorkwdy WesT 2 0 is--fees 4 ' G vi e 2 0 Durlng The second owcly gdme oT Lodggv X To 'jw' - FOX 2 O Suson HuelskoeTTer, junior, lunges forword GS Qs., . , ,V r LOGLJG 4 0 sJh!epbgJrQplsSTIN?O:dILwiTh her TSTA 26. The .,.,, M . ' Kennedy 4 2 e con es , 4 . ,.., . JV VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Connie Bron- non, Ivlorio Buchonon, Sue Huff, Cheryl Kenne- dy. SECOND ROW: G-eorgio STobbs CcopToinj, Shelley BorTh, Suson HuelskoeTTer, Michele Corley, Jill Wolfe QossT. copToinj. BACK ROW: HeoTher Ivlcvicor, Jennifer Edwords, Dione VondegrlfT, Liz Size, Dovid Spiguzzo Qcoochj. AT The game ogoinsT Porkwoy CenTrol, Sepf, 24, Liz Size, sophomore, bumps The boll. 74 JV Voileybclll 'ilsaun I 48. - -I I -1-.iw ww... .U .... ne..-f...... ,4.qZ,,g,,,,M, I -... ,.. , , ,V 4 V U x VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Bill Andel, G-ary Conners. Al Laudel, Phillip Blackwell, Craig Weber, John Weber, John Funk, MaTT Brennan. SECOND ROW: Jed Wagenknechf, Brian Hawkins, Rob Komofos, Bob Drier, Doug Loudenslager, Mark Brown, Bill Lanzon. THIRD ROW: Frank Czapla qcoachj, ScoTT SuTTer, Eric Adams, Jack Noble, Tyler Cain, Thanh Tang, Chris Hook, Tom Sanders, Micheal Hol- man Qmanagerj. Joe Lodes, Amon STriker, and John Funk,.for- d fi hT for possession of The ball IU O war , Q A game on Lyons Field. 9 W , llnhrealca TTTGTT CTGOCHTFTG had To be FTTGT. Rosh Hashanah, a Jewish holiday, fell on The same day as The varsiTy soccer game againsT UniversiTy CiTy. Because of religious beliefs of some of The UniversiTy CiTy players, The game had To be played by dusk. However, Kirkwood's B-Team had already sTarTed playing on Lyons Field, so The varsiTy game had To be moved To ST. Gerard Majella. UniversiTy CiTy should have real- ized long before Then ThaT ThaT daTe QSepT. 133 would cause a problem, said MaTT Brennan, halfback. MTU .fr ble--not unbeatable Even wiTh The problems, Gary Conner, cenTer, scored four goals in a A-2 Pioneer vicTory. Conner also scored Three goals in a A-'I win over Lindbergh, The firsT vicTory for The Pioneers over The Flyers in four sea- SONS. The Pioneers compleTed Their sea- son by compeTing in The disTricT TournamenT againsT LafayeTTe buT losT, A-'l, during The firsT round. The players chose Conner as The mosT valuable player and also as The besT offensive player. They se- lecTed Philip Blackwell, fullback, as The mosT improved player: Al Lau- del, fullback, as The besT defensive VARSITY SOCCER -lf-ff , 42-5-4 all? oPPoNENT WE THEY in T Parkway NorTh 5 0 , ' ' ,.,z + i -1-1 i f- Afrron 6 2 -.fr-ig: . Parkway CenTral 0 5 7 A Eureka A 4 -45' FN T l f' Bayless 2 4 N A i -, X ' UniversiTy CiTy A 2 T f , H if Lindbergh A 4 ,t s PYTOYY 4 O ,f f fy ' 'SR-Q X IQ , LafayeTTe 3 4 , SouTh CounTy Tech. 13 0 f 15 'll Parkway SouTh 'I 0 4 A Mehlville 4 2 ' 'T ' N Ladue 3 5 f' J 5 Maplewood 5 0 AL , Parkway WesT 2 2 f Q if - Parkway CenTral O 2 ,, 'l f , ' va- Fox 5 O W 4 A , f 'in LafayeTTe 'l 4 f Z, -' f 'f I' ffm - sy-'15, 76 VarsiTy Soccer player: and Craig Weber, halfback, as The besT all-around Team player. Conner led The Team wiTh 29 goals and 43 assisTs, along wiTh We- ber who scored '14 goals and nine assisTs, John Funk, forward, Weber, Lau- del, and Conner, earned posiTions on The firsT Team all-conference. Two of The members of The sec- ond Team all-conference were Brennan and Jed WagenknechT, fullback. Blackwell, Eric Adams, fullback, Jack Noble, halfback, and Bill Andel, forward, all made The honorable menTion all-conference squad. Cold wafer quonchos The ThirsT of Jed Wa- genknechT, senior, before obfaining insTruc- Tions from Coach Frank Czapla during half- Time of The SepT. TO home game againsT Aff- Ton. er. 29 Je- ne U- US C- F9 ht, ck, del, ble N gi.: . I Na- UC- alf- Aff- ss s i bl 2 .of-ff ss Qi X aj 53' , . ,f X Q X so as is if 1 s--ss. l , 7- f4 'sf' ,f f f fi , ,, , ,, u .1 . ' , , , z A VVVV I M M y f f f , , , ,,,4N, Z gf l, WZJW fy f f V ffffff M4 K ff I W ' J Preparation for tho game, Oct, 12, includes muscle stretching for Al Lauael, senior. Af Holno Molno Flold during aistict playoffs, John Funk, senior, tries to prevent a Parkway South opponent from gaining possession. , fa lf' rw xx V an x -s 4' l ,. .' A . 'A t 8 l is , 2 gy' lim: ' , rf, . x 9, ln: Q ,x , x lb' Y i , . , Y' 5' ijwgfglfrjy 'sqm' f' I ,. it! T H Ln' 4 1 hwiwvygi xf , , , 4 V .1 , f , Doiormlnod to gain control of the ball, Tyke Hatzegeorgiou, Afffon halfback, and Matt Brennan, halfback, struggle for possession. Klcklng the ball away from a Lafayette op- ponent, Gary Conners, forward, goes for a goal. Varsity Soccer - 77 i l I I T Because Parkway CenfraI's owoy gome uniforms ore red, Marc Bommon ond Mike Reynolds, sophomores, weor whiTe fooTboII jerseys os They Try To poss The boil, 0cT. 26. AT Horion Watkins High School, Som Klein, Lodue sophomore, Colby PoTTs ond Corey Higgins, freshmen, scrombie neor The Lodue gool To goin possession of The boil. 78 B Teom Soccer WZ if ' 'Q N i ffe SOt go od sqm 'TQ Te Th- To fiv wi ci' Cc bc gc qir DL in W W UI Q LZUH ,Q M, Pro Tice boi iw 6 71 , X JT' , wg MMT 0' of sf fs gi X aw TSW? .Tx , sis, ,x ., T274 Q, T. s ,rage 'A ,iff ,Fat 335' , . . , , , '4' I . 1 ........,,.,,,,,.,,,.,-.L..mi-r4w:....,.,,.,,44,.4.....-r4f.,.,.g. - -V . . .. ,... .. ,.,, .. . . ,A 1. L. -A q . I .T fr-- Progress by a Parkway Central player en- 4, gf, W z f' 1272 1, X MW ff ,f f i f xy M js JK ,aft Q M? , 0 M , - -, 4,1 V V , - A 7.,,,,,!' Alf A Ialtering end ln a strung start They got off to a fast start. With the addition of the new freshmen, the second year B-team soccer members were in hopes of a good season. Since the high school added a B-team in 4980, no other squad came out scoring like the 4982 Pioneers. ln their first four games, the B- team scored 42 goals out of the 47 they made the entire season. Against Fox, Sept. 22, the team tallied its highest scoring game with five goals. The scoring action began when Andy Simmons, left wing, chipped a corner kick pass to Brian Conner, right wing, who swiftly booted the ball past the Warriors' goalie. 'tl wasn't expecting to receive it fthe bally, but when it came to me l put it in, said Conner. Kirkwood continued to dominate in the first half, scoring three more tices Colby Potts, freshman, to pursue the ball. goals, two by Mike Reynolds, left wing, and another by Joe Doyle, center. The second half remained score- less for the Pioneers until Simmons received a cross-over pass from Scott Elbring, center halfback, and scored the final goal. Kirkwood won, 5-4. We started off good, said Sim- mons. 'Some of the new formations we tried didn't work because we 1 ' ' k YI. ' 'ux't. iT, z 4? . 4 ' , K, H, , ,fi , ,yglf I ,,,.,!,,. T , WI Af f, . ,, IF' 5 '4 ,T ,, Z were just playing kick and run. An- other reason was we weren't up for the games and we didn't do as much talking between each other as we should have. After the first four games, the B- team Pioneers had a three goal per game average. ln the remaining seven games the Pioneers only scored a total of four goals. This re- sulted in the team's three goal aver- age dropping to 4.45 at the end of the season. Conner led the team in scoring with six goals. Reynolds came in sec- ond with two and eight other play- ers followed, scoring one goal apiece. We tried our hardest Qduring the seasony, but we didn't go to the ball during the games, said Conner. . I, . , 'xWh h CI Th I 4 r I , V ' 1 ,Wh en we C 9 ead we slowed ,, ' T' 1 '41, ' ' Cl d Th Th T rTl m 1-ff ,f M4 OWU an 9 O ef SQ 5 CG G , ,l iff, ,, .rl A-1-,gf ', , D k ll VNU- , H, ,f , GC . : lf- - I ,gf f ' ' B-TEAM SOCCER 1 5-6 X : .,. 21 ' T 'Do l OPPONENT WE THEY xl 'h 9 .ff 'S' l Bayless 3 O - ,1 . . . 0 2' f University City 4 , ff Lindbergh O 2 - fra? FOX 5 4 f- 4 fl -!1' if B :ff ' L f if 0 4 34411 ' , , gf C CYS e T ' I P k S Th 2 ,-gay GT WOY OU 'T , ,A Webster 4 O I , La UO CI 4 2 C mizg, x r , , K I 2 . P- . ,Off Parkway Wes 4 P. f ' , . S f. fr P k c 1 I 4 0 .. , . T 5 ,r f 14' - ff Xcq Ol' WGY GD YO -' lvlehlvllle O 4 QA A 0 'HX My Y- --yl ,I '-A . I I I Navy 'A' V f , U fs fgfgf 7-1,4 1-,www .ffWwWW'WKMJMJW W-Vw f WV' 'fy' Y ' W , ff I ff , 'f f ,W www :Q riwfw V MMM , . We-fs' , iff' WH , WZUWVZZW y V, A 2,2 4, ,,., 7 fi -if Qmyf , W f ,. 4 ' M' fig ' ff 4'i'54 ' , T 7V f'w ,, :WMM ff, ff? f , f fff ,mf , , f, 1,-f 'f r f W ,f 2 lf f m V ,Z ,W V ,UQ . V gagx f gmgf V . f fgygw i 4 4 f W . V+ QM-,, ,m yvqv , , in is ,, f 5 'V 17, I 75. 'f 1, 3 44 , 1,1 ' If ' 'NI gg, L, , ,ALQW .,,, 13.11, G I W V, l W 17, Z, A pm I , , Q ,' cff ,W ,ffm 142' 1 'V ' ' , 1 , 4 r ff - .ff f ,f :f -' r '- :wif ' 55 , ,f Z' , 1 f f ., T A , 4 f , gg: af ,,-2 ' - , .fa ,' H' ' 64.1, yr f I , f H ,rr ,, ,A V, af, M ,, Z w I VM, ,A I 1 X 7, 1 fs, 4 ' 4 ' , ffrffff f 1. f J w- .2 ,M f ff V ' f W A-.4 ,4 H V, 1 -A L ,MH 4 ,, , M.,.,.M,, r, ,,, Andy Simmons, left wing, and Sam Klein, Ladue sophomore, battle for control of the ball, near the northeast corner of the playing area in an afternoon soccer game on the football field, Oct. 44. B-TEAM SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Brian Conner, Andrew Simmons, James Scheider, lvllles Sil- man, Peter Schoch, Rodger Becker, James Landers. SECOND ROW: Brian Hayman, Jef- frey Thomas, Corey Higgins, Kam Mara- monte, John Switzer, Joe Doyle, Colby Potts. THIRD ROW: Tony Wicker, Marc Bamman, James Anderson, Michael Reynolds, Paul Lundgren, Eric Aspinwall, Ted Ruger, John Walsh. BACK ROW: Chris Burkett, Kurt Grai, Kelly Bishop, Scott Elbring, Jay Fontama, Rus- sell Chaney, Scott Rose, Joe Robin Ccoachj, B-Team Soccer 79 Wlfh The old of Mark Haynes and lvlaTT Fair- child, sophomores, STeve Rose, sophomore, caTches his breaTh afTer his race, SepT. q'l8. BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: MaTT Fairchild, John Reichard, Larry Henze, Jeff SmiTh, Charlie Henze. BACK ROW: Dave Holley Ccoachj, Brian Shea, Joe PosTon, TrenT Wagner, l'vlaTT Dewein, Greg Warren. When the lT was The Team's firsT race ThaT really maTTered. 'iAll year long Coach QDave Hol- leyy had Told us The races were jusT parT of our Training, said John Rei- chard, senior. 'Then before confer- ence, coach said we were finished Training - we were supposed To win This one. T'We hadn'T won a major meeT all year, said Charlie QBucky Henze, ju- nior. We were nervous because This was The meeT where we would see if our sTraTegy worked ouT. The harriers erased all doubTs when They capTured Kirkwood's firsT conference championship in '13 years by a margin of 32 poinTs. Larry Henze and Jeff SmiTh, sen- iors, and Reichard finished second, Third and fourTh, respecTively, in This ' Z fi We 'TT 1' f 1 X I f ,X E Ts f f Ag f f' X .yf W I ,, , Z . X gf, Vi Wg ff Wzff Three senior boys, said Holley. T'We had preTTy sTrong fourTh Through sixTh runners To help us wiTh The Team scoring, SmiTh said. The following SaTurday was The disTricT evenT where The runners won Their second meeT of The season. They beaT Lindbergh again by 30 poinTs. The Posf Dispafch ranked The Top Teams in ST. Louis, SepT. 24. The pa- per ranked The Pioneers Third on The llsf. AT The secTional meeT, OcT. 30, The runners upseT Top-ranked Hazel- P- T TV tg, g . A , 4. lf ' J.-4 V I WHS IIVBI' wood CenTral and second-ranked RiTenour by 26 and 40 poinTs, re- specTively. The boys' Team had been in The shadow of The girls' Team for several years, Holley said. Our boys had Their minds seT on whaT They wanTed and l'm glad They finally goT To feel whaT The girls felT for so long. The runners Then Traveled To Jef- ferson CiTy, Nov. 6, for The race ThaT really, REALLY maTTered according To lVlaTT DeWein, sophomore. EveryThing we do is in anTicipa- Tion of The sTaTe meeT, Holley Told The Team on The second day of pracTice. 'TEvery hill you run, you run iT so you will be prepared for The uphill finish of ThaT race. Larry Henze, SmiTh and Reichard crossed The line in sevenTeenTh, Thir- upseT over Lindbergh. The Posf Dis- 3 ' . 'f ' QT TieTh and ThirTy-fourTh places re- pafch honored The Trio, OcT. 48, by , 1 -X specTively, afTer racing up ThaT hill. naming Them WesT AThleTes of The , ' f ' H N Their finishes led Their Team To sev- Week. 3, , enTh place, The highesT of any of The The key TO The Team was The QP ST. Louis area schools. I r ' T f Q- f ,..T Boys' cnoss coursmw I ' Tr, f Isp I MEET PLACE f- T 7' i 5 ,vi ST. Charles lnv. FifTh T T 1 GraniTe CiTy NorTh lnv. FifTh I T ,, 5,1 7 I in Hazelwood lnv. FourTh .N fffflffffv- T Websfer Groves Dual FirsT -A AN Parkway WesT lnv. Second W W' lvleTro FourTh Conference First Playful anflcs at Th 1 D I 1 J DiSTI'iCT Fir5T give lvlaTT Faircihild,Efa:rLC5r? gvjwreriyanconsggl- -W fi-ZZX, . ,, Se-cTional Fil'ST UNI y O GFI el' OID TFTDGT CO ' ' 1 '-'ff Table in The cafeTeria, Nov. Eqomons GT ms ,A M, : ' T Store Seventh rf , ' A TTT .nf 80 Boys Cross Counfry ,,, W, , 1, ,, .yy MW? fn I 1. . ff 7 f W U 4 Z X 9 NW if Wy! M3421 1 V I, W7 2 NWT, a nr rw -1? , ff xl ' 4 9 'rv WM. Af I .' ff.. 'E-f . is 4, . ss T. SX X inked s, re- in The averol s hod JnTed o feel O Jef- e ThoT ording ricipd- Ty Told ldy of Ou run or The iohord 'h, Thir- es re- TOT hill. io sev- 'of The il RY PLACE FifTh FifTh FourTh FirsT iecond FourTh FirsT FirsT FirsT TevenTh .l. TJ '+V i M T Z T f Z, ' f ' Z ,ix MT T X TTS T TT T , W7 WT T T, f' fx. TW WI CTW X X X WT if f T W T if T ff TW ' Wm ,, ff T TT W , W W T W T ' T! , YQ T T fT f ' .T Tf ff T TT TT. my T f f f UTTX 9 Z W f Ty T T I T T f T ' T' T ,,,, T T T TT T MMT Te ,,,, T T f 4? WW T TT T ' ' if W T If TT TT' TTT W T 4 ff TT ' :V T T TTT WW X T T TT W4 ' W I T TT TT f X T T ftff' 'T f pf T T , , ' Tf' T T T 'f' Q 0 ' X T HT TTWW 'ffff W T if T T T I W W M X -TTT X Tf f W T, W T TT4 if T! W T Q20 I W IIT, T T T f 'W' T ' T I L ,,., f TTT ' Tm T X W ' M I WP 4 , T VT, W ' T W I ff f XT M TTTXX' ,M T f ff T T , T TTT T T ' W T ' ' ,fy ' V T ' V. TW T WW W T C T T TT T T T T TM , 0 M ' f W gf' W ff WT TT T T X f' T f T' gm TTT T fl XTT 7 4 I ,X T T I ' W T T ' f T, T ,, , T T, T ,T ,TT TT Q, A ., T' T T ,V f ' T T ' TT, T T T gg ,TT T T T T ,T f -TTT I , T 7 WT T T f M- TTT! aff' h W T ' V 4 1 M! T TT Q52 T WZ MATT! OM I T T T ,ll T T T T TT ar,,TgT9 T W T 1 if ' iT T M if X? ' X T Tn T W VXVI T ff VT T VHJT' 'WT V 'V MVT . 1 I T T T T W T QT Q T ,T 5 M 4 7 fr T V' Tw' Zyjfff T 0TfjTTT.T X T5 f KKQ W , T T 7 A, ,T ,gf !T TT 7 T I T f T T ' T WW , f T T T Q 6 X T T T . T T I 1 , T I A ' T hi TT ' 'f ffT 'f T TT T T 'f - HZ Y T V TT ' TW T ' ' I , v QATMTT iw V T V V T T. . Ty TT ' - W, TWT ml T ,A TW f T1 ,T Try' T ' ,iw f ,M ff XTT QT f 'T ,HWM GA f F W W I U WLT 3 f T WT ' 'Tw fT T mv- ' ' TA T' we WW X W , T I , M T T f MQ! T T f T VT, TT I, T ff ,T K ,W 1 TW-ff T T TT TTT- f Z 1 WW ' T T ff - f N' Ty Tfllr TTT' L uh, X XWWTT I I TT 4 M T WTZ 'TW 'VVS I ' T T T T ,T T Long flnlshlng strides enoble Lorry Henze, senior, To finish Third in his rooe oi The Sioux Possqge meeT, Sepi. 48. The Pioneers' boys' cross counTry Teom plooed fOurTh. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: SCOTT Nleesey, lvioTT l-lirTz, SCOTT Foy, Jirn Byrne, SOOTT Morris. SECOND ROVV1 John Ludbrook, Philip Lobdel, John Youngb- lood, STeve Rose, lvlork Hoynes. BACK ROW: Dove Holley Qcooohj, Pekko Toivonen, Ivlork Dyess, Poul Seooon, Dovid Browder, John Greoves. One of The vorsiTy cross OounTryTeon'1's Three Top scorers, Jeff SrniTh, senior, runs To Ieod The Teom To iTs firsT vioTory OT o duol meei ogdinsT WebsTer, SepT. 20. Boys' Cross CounTry 84 Tears from a lone xhaby hull' She did not wont to go olone. Although Liso Bosich, senior, hod just quolified to go to the stote cross country meet, teors rolled down her foce. She clutched injured teom- mote, Becky Kilburn, senior, ond wept. l don't wont to go by myself, she cried. I wont the TEAM to go! Severol feet owoy the other sev- en girls who hod been on vdrsity sot on the convos orgy mot thot the teom stretched on before roces. The runners, three of whom were olso injured, sot sobbing ond dozed. For the first time in its five-yedr ex- istence, the teom did not quolify to go on to stdte. Kirkwood cross country hdd be- come sort of o legend through the yedrs, sold Jono Hormon, senior. We olwoys hod o superstor or two who could get in the top 45 ot stdte. 'lThis yeor we hdd no superstors, sold Potty Shddowens, junior. Five or six of those girls who hod been underdogs findlly come dround so we still hod o strong tedm. These underdogs, or 'lboby bulls os Cooch Dove Holley offec- tionotely dubbed them, begdn pre- pdring for the Nov. 6 stdte meet in the summer. i'Six of us went to the University of Konsos' running comp the lost week in July, sold Michelle Lorch, sopho- more. lt gove us confidence. i'The girls were in better shope os o whole thon they hod been ot the stort of previous seosons, Holley soid. As eorly os the first meet the curse of injuries begdn to homper their plons. Kilburn controcted ollergies ond ron her lost vdrsity roce. The second colomity struck when Beth Doerr, senior, got shin splints ond wos out for three meets. Doerr wos bock for the Metro Meet, Oct. 9, but Mory Jone Pose- gote, junior, hod to sit out becouse she stroined her right colf muscle. I .. E21 i,,4i.ij v, Q' g 4.3 - ii , ' , N.-f ' IM! . I 'T l X I X X'-xx ' ' I I ' fl - ll 5 ' f kg-,. . 'il . ' '-- -'- E, ' ., X ' K , A , l , ,aj , 'li -1 4 Q,-.4 ' . wail . j ,ys 4 V ' ,' 1 . ry, y if FJ , ' A - 'Q f L- ,, ' 5 W Y . wil fx . by . 1 A 4 l ll if f 7 ln the some roce, Liso Higgins, ju- nior, collopsed obout 200 yords from the finish. Poromedics diognosed thot she hdd suffered from dehydro- tion ond hyperthermio Coverheot- ingy. Higgins recovered ond ploced third in the conference meet, Oct. 44, which helped the squod win its fourth consecutive title. Things were looking up ot district, the meet where runners ond teoms quolified for stdte. Higgins ond Pose- gote were bock in the lineup, dl- though Doerr wos still nursing her leg. After the first mile Higgins wos in the top 40, with Bosich ond Lynn Ry- lond, freshmon, close behind. Pose- gote never mode it to the mile mork becouse her colf muscle pulled ogoin. A quorter of o mile from the finish Higgins begon to weove ond bob. She hod overheoted ogoin ond never mode it to the finish line. After officiols totoled the points, they onnounced thot the Pioneers took fifth ploce. Bosich's eleventh ploce finish in 24:03 enobled her to go on to Jefferson City where she ploced sixtieth in 24:49. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 'lj 7 MEET PLACE 4 St. Chorles Inv. Second A I Gronite City North lnv. Fourth 'ijM 1- l Hozelwood Inv. Second .- 'N i Webster Groves Duol First h ., C Porkwoy West lnv. Second Following the Sept. 44 roce, Jono Hormon, it XTIT , ig :-IVIVA Metro I Fourth senior, points out to Liso Bosich, senior, the , HES j Qonference First ploce in the Gronite City North course where XL -MNQ7 DISTTICT Flflh she should hove qulckened her poce. il GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Lynn Rylond, Liso Higgins, Potty Shddowens, Mory .lone Posegote, Liso Bosich, Michele Lorch. BACK ROW: Christine Dyess, Angelo Young, Jono Hormon, Dove Holley Qcoochj, Beth 82 Girls' Cross Country DOST, LGUTO Rosen, Corol Orotpeter Wlth only o quorter of o mile left to run, Liso Higgins, junior, stoys oheod of her Eureko op- ponent ot Moryville, Oct. 2. QF il J .X ' 17, 'Q I-1:77 f 71 I ,xx V. . ,.- .N 4.............-... ........,..-,.-4 n . Throwing away another lead They had To make a comeback. Early in The second auarTer, Dec. 24, The boys' varsiTy baskeTball Team had a 24-poinT lead over Parkway SouTh. Early in The fourTh auarTer The Team losT iTs lead as The PaTrioTs pulled ahead by Two poinTs. WiTh 4:32 lefT in The game, Alvin Miller, forward, scored Two poinTs, puTTing The Pioneers on Top, 57-56. In The remaining minuTes, The Team builT iTs lead. Miller drove down The righT side of The lane for a Two-handed slam ThaT boosTed The lead up To 44 wiTh 250 remaining. David Lovell, cenTer, scored The final poinT on a free Throw and The Pioneers won The game, 74-62. Early in The fourTh auarTer of The game agalnsT WebsTer, Dec. 40, The Team led by 44 poinTs, buT won by one. ln The game agalnsT Vianney, Dec. 44, Kirkwood had anoTher 44 poinT lead, buT Vianney made a come-back in The second auarTer. The score aT halfTime was 28-28. Kirkwood was able To pull ahead once more in The fourTh auarTer, winning The game 58-47. ln boTh of The regular season games againsT Parkway WesT, The Pioneers led by 40 and again only won by Two. The Team won nine of The 46 reg- . i 1 ular season games in This fashion. The Pioneers losT only one non-Tour- namenT game agalnsT Mehlville, Jan 44, where They had a large lead of eighT poinTs early in The game and losT iT. The Team didn'T play well when iT had The lead, said Coach Paul Meyer, buT even Though The Team would Throw a lead away, iT almosT always ended up winning The game. According To Meyer, Miller led The Team in poinTs scored wiTh 509 and an average of 47.55 per game. Mill- er also came in firsT in rebounds wiTh an 8.40 per game average. Lovell came in second in rebounds Losing a large lead and Then mak- . ing a comeback was noT unusual for X Jig Wqlsda 4qnOggSf?i,g?1hssTAZ' er The varsiTy Team. ln The game 363:55-M d gh h d 489 M YI ' agalnsT LafayeTTe, Feb. 44, The P gum ' W O O ' ever GSO . .T had The besT free Throw ercenT- Team had a lead of 24 poinTs, buT 'yi-f' . . p . Won by only TWO age hiTTing 63.06 percenT of his ' ' shoTs. TM. sl f' BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL '12-4 L -A OPPONENT WE THEY ' ME we-55:5-r 67 66 ,T fir' 5 . Vi0nVl9Y 58 47 Al , Hazelwood EasT 49 63 . M l ,,+ ' 6' Parkway SouTh 74 62 M .. I T- 4541? T ,ll Parkway WesT A8 46 A I I I, Mehlville 45 48 X 6 Q if T 'Parkway WesT 60 58 . 5 ' ox 57 53 V WX McCluer 56 44 of Q Parkway CenTral 55 54 ff ' ' TS 6 LafayeTTe 69 67 f 'g I DuBourg 74 65 6 V, T X Lindbergh 87 58 Q, ' . jx DeSmeT 54 64 To evade Kevin Suifer, DeSmeT player, Ver- P A L 'S 3 fillgljl-1WeS1 54 70 non osle, uard, I k f ' W, Y 7 . T which he cyan ggzlribble 31?ofrgT?rDZrrinO5SShngi kv :P X CHOUSG Spnngsb 80 68 forward, waiTs for a possible pass. A M W, Tiff 'I I mu A BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Perry Curry, Darian SToTT, Mike Sisco, John Funk, Vernon Mosley, CalverT Cole. BACK ROW: Paul Meyer qcoachj, Darrin Young, Al- vin Miller, Doug Loudenslager, Dave Lovell, Lee Meyer, John WiTTe Cmanagerp, Paul Fra- ser Qfralnerj. fa 77. . I ,, '. r,,Y, . ,. , , 1 I n E 5 LJ , X X W , A , .-,-.,.....n, ,. , . 4' -...- I 1 mf-f ' .,.,ff A N1:v.aAw:f::z.s4sM.,z.,, - . f KSN s si? Wx ,fsxgf 1 cwwwwfwinwfwxgxf W'YA6msqX-We-.N ,W-WN X Taking a jump shai, David Lovell, center, ai- Tempfs To score againsi Cnaminade, March 4. Despite a knee injury, Lee Meyer, guard, dribbies pasi Paul King, CBC player, during ine aisirici finals ar Parkway Wesi, March 41. 86 - Varsiiy Boys' Baskeiball Tournamenis if ss X w' -X .X i is A SIX XX N X C 5 ,X ss s NA wg? K, S is T -is we in ?k.X X X, C m X XX X s Q is x s. , xx X s .sx sf 2 s- CSX is W Nix , QS N X559 . s.s. Q . - X X kk K X SNES v 1 1: ,M i X, .s- s . my ss C 1 xv REQ s -f X NW X . v. 1 SXNC Cenex C Ns-X We X s .X C ' X: X QNX Q -X X s sNN . X is He pair VN bali ef H nan was scnc of A C out ull if Thi They Try f The and anew!! Clos oppf guar Hickr Dec. mf W IWW ' W f, ,, X 01 , ,. A : A vn- .-.,,,,,.,i,.,,,M.-,,.mmmra...-A-.L...,4x.I.--n4.-Jv-n a-ann.a-infra-hhiuing-1' fini' V ' f , ' M ' V ' A ' ' ' ' Y ' ' ' r- ' ' - ' ' - w I V - - --...,.,....:.-. .L. -.-.-fe-ng Shnuhng ln llrea poinTs. From hdlfcourT Alvin Miller for- . , , -fpav---- 'f If the record Miller olso broke The cdreer scoring il ' li I ljle only needed eighT more The Teom fed Lee The poll. Two nighTs IoTer, ogoinsT Eureko, l , I I I i ' 7 RJ, M Q T .,, WiTh 2:30 lefT in The vdrsiTy boskeT- poll Teom s gome ogoinsT NorThwesT of House Springs in The leogue Tour- nomenT, Jon. 25, Lee Meyer, guord, wds eighT poinTs ovvoy from The school's single gdme scoring record of 45. Cooch Poul Meyer coiled o Time ouT. In The huddle l osked The ployers if They wonTed me To subsTiTuTe or if They wonTed me To leove Lee in To word pdssed The boil To Meyer. Meyer scored, Tying The record. ln The losT minuTe Miller pdssed up Three open shoTs To give Meyer The boil, buT Meyer vvos unoble To breok 4960 groduoTe Roger Schurig's re- cord. l felT iT wos o privilege To Tie The record, sdid Meyer. HIT wosn'T on individuol record, Though, becouse The whole Tedm conTribuTed. record ThoT 4972 dlumnus Drew Rogers held. WiTh 4,393 poinTs Miller Topped Rogers' record by five. By The end of The seoson, Miller hod scored o ToTol of 4,606 poinTs. Scoring more poinTs Thon ony- one'wosn'T o gool l hod, buT since I wos so close I wos relieved To finolly breok iT, sdid Miller. Being on d winning Teom wos more imporTonT. The Teom never won d Tourno- menT, buT iT did pldce second in The TTY fOf The VGCOTCL SGICI POUI MGYGV- X , . ,T leogue TournomenT ond second in They oll ogreed To leove him in, -M The district Tournament, ond, for The losT couple of minuTes ' L Lf X' , TTI' , V, V f ' , BoskeTboll TournomenT .Q X 'ff E , Gomes XXNEER - , ,. E il T S + 1 8-5 -- OPPONENT WE THEY T T . T M' I DGSTTTGT 62 65 L . , 'f' ' lf . '1' Q, :- s ' T lx , A, fx ' 5- McCluer NorTh A8 42 M 2 Q, ' W ' Columbio Hickmon ai as j ' af T Porkwoy camrai aa 49 Q . X 4 Ookville 54 49 T if T' A ' SLUH 46 59 g .,.f 5 WW T WGDSTGI' 50 47 '-.T ig ,ff NorThwesT J ' g CHOUSG Springsy 94 45 V, N. Eurekd 70 58 me ? f'Z'nlie l?'LiiO'5'25f2nHliflfffyn if Webslef 34 46 opponen , e y , ' , . is - guords, oTTempT To sTop The poss To onoTher , li 5 Gmmgde 43 Hickmon pidyer oT The DeSmeT TournomenT, , CL, ,-im CESUGY 20 54 Dec. 4. T ff g :12 f T ' In hopes of geTTing on eosiershoT, Alvin Miller, T, A 3 forword, looks for o TedmmdTe To poss To os he guords The boil from Cecil EsTes, Columbid Hickmon opponenT, Dec, A. V l nf . .......,.. T l Q M, , Siege ,gy . , r sf44M.J fwlfs- ' -Za 'f 1 u' .f 'fyl-,. X k, l Q 5. . 2, if ' f . , l T T lm? 1 ' . ,AQ 1 -,QBHYRTR 'F if an ,W f 'W i Qfwlw -.- --' 1. ,. -W ti ug. A N ,, .M M W VorsiTy Boys' BoskeTboIl TournomenTs 87 , ,Ffv s is 5 H,.::: , , 1 3 ,y a Q 4 X X Z5 x x ' Y 7X Q w-Q N Em ff ff f ', f y J me 0- t gif 53 El I V-9931. :.,, K x -s 3 x XS if Y 5 I W Down the sideline drives Tony Dixon guard as he aTTempTs To geT by his ST Mary s oppo nenT aT The Vianney Tournamenf Jan 49 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Pai McLaughlin, Jon Rodgers, Chris Griffin, Jon Williams, Andy Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mike Simmons, Andy Ludbrook, Colby PoTTs, Aaron Hughes, AnThony Dixon. THIRD ROW: Mike Hursf, Richie ScheidT, Joe Rodgers, Charles Duggan, James Holfs. BACK ROW: Tony Wicker Cmanagerj, John Mansager Ccoachj, Earl McCrary fmanagerj. nil anging on tn capture third Could They conTinue The sTreak? For The pasf Three years Kirk- wood's freshmen had placed in The Vianney lnviTaTional BaskeTball Tour- namenT. They placed again by beaTing The Vianney Golden Griffins, Jan. 20, To capTure Third. The Pioneers came out shooTing well. Mike Simmons, cenTer, hiT 47 poinTs in The firsT quar- Ter. Kirkwood led aT halfTime, 42-32. Vianney came back in The sec- ond half and was down by Two poinTs wiTh :O7 lefT To play when Bob Fender, cenTer, sTepped up To W Y' i Near center court, Charlie Duggan, forward, sTops shorf in order To find a TeammaTe To pass The ball To because Ted Juenger, Lind- bergh opponenf, guards him closely, Jan. 44. I I 90 Freshman Boys' BaskeTbaIl The free Throw line. Fender missed The one-and-one siTuaTion and Kirk- wood regained possession of The ball. WiTh one second remaining, Aar- on Hughes, guard, sank Two free Throws To ice The game, 63-59. The Thing we had To do Qagainsi Vianneyj was sTop Their guards, said Hughes. Simmons had 42 field goals, Tying The record sef by Alvin Miller in 4980, and scored 25 poinTs, jusT Two away from Tying anoTher Miller record. The freshmen averaged 54 poinTs .w ' .5 I -9 SN I. Hifi 61? 7 ' ,. ,K ?i 9 7' ,rv ' ' 4 if HQ! f c . ,iii 4' N i , f' . 'VZ' .. f 7 . 1 I f 5 f , i , 7' In I fl-fx Mx AS K, f 4 Qf gif, Tm per game while holding Their oppo- nenTs To an average of 35 poinTs per game. Simmons led The Team wiTh a 5596 field goal percentage, averaging 47.6 poinTs per game. He also led in rebounding wiTh a eighT-per-game average. Tony Dixon, guard, led The Team in free-Throw percenTage wiTh 5696. Hughes led in assisTs wiTh 43. We had a sTrong coach and a desire To win even Though we lacked heighT, said Colby PoTTs, guard. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 40-5 Opponenf We They 'Parkway SouTh 40 44 'Eureka 44 34 Fox 79 AQ Ridgewood 64 33 Seckman 54 26 NorThwesT 48 38 Ladue 38 39 WebsTer 69 44 Mehlvilie 32 43 Oakville 48 47 Lindbergh 33 34 'Lindbergh 43 38 'ST. Mary's 38 AO 'Vianney 63 59 Afffon 80 25 'TournamenT games Tm ' ' . ' ' - . P- P .LJ,'xN ' - , , 7,-,,,7-.....k... Y V do 3' 1 1 1, Cindy Whiteside, forward, jumps for a shot at the Hazelwood East game, Dec. 17. GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Charlene Wade, Jamika Cothrine, Candace Simmons, Elena Williams, Joy Sauf- nauer. SECOND ROW: Loyd Sharpe Ccoachj, Angela Smith, Laura Sulkowski, Diane Vande- grift, Junuci Williams, Patrice Wayne. ,,r L, 41? SU , . ,,, k-': 95 fi' ' U- V 1 1 :nil 3 , 3415 S g Q . - Y' ,, , ' ' anis 1555? m ,53 Post game pizza satisfies sophomores Sandy Delling's and Cindy Whlteside's appetite after the final game of the season, Feb. 25. Strategic plans take shape as Coach Lloyd Sharpe gives encouragement to Jay Sauf- nauer. QA - JVfFreshman Girls' Basketball T E fre co on DG ke' JV thr JV va F CID DO OP Eur W O We Cl Htl Pai Rite Urs Ha: Me Fox Pai Her Uni Pal Pal Pal Lal Lili' No Tom Q I VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Keni Madison, David Slewari, SECOND ROW: Aar- on Harris, Greg Warren, Byron Blassingame, Jerry Warren Ccoachy. THIRD ROW: Larry Pickeil, Andy Pennington, Chris Zimmerman, Bill Skinner. BACK ROW: Alex Mayfield, John Eickhoff, Bop Shirley, Mali DeWein. VARSITY WRESTLING MATSCOTS: FRONT ROW: Kim Johnson, Lynda Farmer, Angle Brid- geforih, BACK ROW: Paulelle Tyler, Lisa Ba- sich, Lisa Smiih, 'nf l l i i l Tangled up wlth Shawn Ballard, his Norlhwesl of House Springs opponent, in a cradle hold, Bob Shirley, senior, Tries To reverse his posilion in an away march, Jan, 5. Exercises with a jump rope aid Alex May- field, senior, in his warm up and sireiching before The malches ai seciionals, Feb. 46. Q MQ! H, wre G The for beg ber A The Linc 0 D 5' Pro' Byrc Park agc Four years ei He was only a freshman, buT he wresTled on The varsiTy squad. Greg Warren, freshman, sTood aT The corner of The red maT waiTing for The signal from The referee To begin The maTch, Feb. 'l, aT Lind- berg. AfTer Two periods of sTruggle, nei- Ther Warren nor Mark Voege, his Lindbergh opponeni, had achieved a pin. WiTh Voege in The upper posi- Threading The leg of KenT Madison, senior, Chuck Clemens, a Cape CenTraI wresfler, se- cures him in a banana spIiT hold in The maTch againsT The Tigers aT secTionals, Feb. 46. To avoid a pin, Aaron Harris, junior, sTruggles To release himself from The hold of John Arky, his Parkway CenTraI opponenT, Dec. 20. improvements Tion, Warren broke free To score Two poinTs for regaining his sTanding posiTion. Warren won The maTch, To help him geT a record of '15-6 for The sea- son. I was happy wirn my record, said Warren, aIThough some of The maTches I losT, I should have won. Byron Blassingame, junior, was also known for his pins. Blassingame roughly downed his Vianney oppo- We improved over The pasT four years, said Andy PenningTon, sen- IOF. Blassingame had The besT record of 'I4-2 followed by David STewarT, senior, wiTh 'I5-5 45-6. The PIOIWGGVS also l'lOd Thfee mem- and Warren wiTh I bers qualify for sTaTe. They were I Blassingame, KenT Madison C411-65 and Alex Mayfield C42-85, seniors. I nenT, Jan. 45, wiTh 1:45 on ina aiaak. I , I MaTches like This helped The Team VCIFSITY WreSTlIrlQ aTTain iTs besT record in eighT years. 54.:rf9xQ32?q g 6-6 5' I l OPPONENT WE THEY 'i 5, J' AffTon S Th 50 8 4 ' AI' , Parkway ou 35, 38 ' , Ladue sa 32 Ng, I gf ' il' X Parkway CenTraI 35 36 M I 'A ' NorThwesT CHouse Springsj IA 57 I X74 31 WebsTer 34 33 I gm N Vianney 42 26 , . '73 5? ' f FOX 24 46 I Xi: Lafayaira 35 38 I ' jjlii'-I fl-H Parkway wasi A7 25 'ff ff! ! 4 Mehlville 33 39 rf' I I Lindbergh 46 I8 Q Affian Quad Second I League Silffh Proper usage of a head and arm hold helps County Day 'NWT' F Byron Blassingame, junior, pin ScoT Rose, his D 1 D?SQTO Qucd OU Parkway WesT opponenT, aT a home meef , mf - ' ' DISTVICTS Fourth againsT The Longhorns, Jan. 25. ff U ,I Am I VarsiTy WresTIing If I 'Squeezing until the whistle' He pinned him in only 4:48. ArThur ThornTon, senior, beoT lvlork WurTz, lvlehlville opponenT, Jon. 28, in The firsT period of The moTch. The referee slopped The moT, ond The buzzer sounded To end The moTch wiTh ThornTon vioTorious. 'll Told Todd Thomos Qseniorj I wos going To shooT him sTroighT, drive fsrword, climb on him, ond squeeze him unTil I heord The whisTle, sold ThornTon. I reolly showed Them. ThornTon, however, wos noT olone wiTh The quick Tokedowns. Jonudry 7, The Teom Troveled To WebsTer To Toke on The SToTesmen. John LoPlonTe, junior, fooed off wiTh his 445-pound opponenT, John Oberkirsoh, WebsTer sophomore. The Two fooed eooh oTher like roging bulls. LoPlonTe goT his hold on Oberkirsoh ond pushed him down for o pin in The firsT period. Anoiher moTch The Teom com- peTed in wos The Lindbergh Junior Vorsily lnviToTionoI, Jon. 29. WresTlers who wenT on To The seo- ond round in The TournomenT were Overoll Teom scores could hove been beTTer if Greg Worren ond Jim Sohnyder, freshmon, hod wresTled on The freshmon souod insTeod of vorsiTy, oocording To Cocloh Jerry Worren. 'lThe freshmon wresTlers were one yeor members compeTing ogdinsT four ond five yeor wresTlers. I 'lThe quoliTy ThoT The freshmon wresTlers ooquired wos noT on indi- ooTion of Their scores, sold Worren. Mike Bowen, sophomore, Bill Skinner, JV WRESTLING junior, ond LoPIonTe. The Pioneers wenT on To plooe sevenTh in The 5-7 moTch. Along wiTh The JV Teom, The fresh- mon wresTlers kepT busy olso. QQSQXNENT ESE THE! Even Though The Pioneers IosT oll Lodue A8 47 five of Their moTohes, The exper- PGFKWG South 24 53 ienoe proved worThwhile for mony. porkwoy Cemrcl 24 30 ill fell like l leemed e loT, ond now House SV rin S 30 42 l'm reody for JV wresTling, sold Webster? Q 45 23 More PosTon, freshmon. Porkwcy WesT 38 34 fem, 'N . FOX 3 63 sy grill, Vionney 42 42 l' I 'Q 'ss LofoyeTTe 42 54 fc 1 'T .T lvlehlville I8 A9 L ' -X Lindbergh 28 A5 y I f ' 1 FlQEslllvlAlxl WRESTLING N V M ., KULQI? P ' , - ' 0'5 f W ' , iii OPPONENT WE THEY if , - 'A ' ffl Porkwoy SouTh 6 78 K X If I. H I . ' ., Porkwoy CenTroI 0 84 Shouts of encourclgemeni ond odvice CX 'u l' 3 35 D In . X N321 24 54 from Cooch John KurTz, ond KurT Grof, fresh- QW' X, I 3 V 48 54 mon, os They wdTch The home meeT clgoinsT I-M .s f-NYT parkway EGST '14 45 The Pdrkwoy WesT Longhorns, Jon. 25. 51,255 W S FRESHMAN AND JV WRESTLING MATSCOTS: FRONT ROW: BeTh Mueller, EveTTe Blossin- gome, Jeonnice Bronsoum. BACK ROW: lvlorlo Greer, Anne Brown, Cindy BorTosz, Col- leen Bosich. With Dan Powell, sophomore, Trdpped under him, o LofoyeTTe wresTler Tries To goin hond conTrol in on exhibiTion moTch, Jon. 'IQ 98 FreshmonfJV VVresTling .MMM . vm, 7 1, . f V-5, gx 4 mx xv fx? xi? ', ff? JW fix MW Q4 MX,!.'w,Q, I L, yy y 4 7 3 x 5 X 5 z X 3 f ? S ell for ff. I iz- fin- olso well. eTher ' she awim- JIU reok- Jr The Jylor, ' Time rees- THEY 65 57 741 L16 48 67 55 85 511 72 59 55 TenTh Third eenTh BOYS' SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Roger Moore, Brion Denby, KeiTh Freber, Doug l-lin- Ton, Tucker KleiTsch, Trudy Tucker Qmonogerj. SECOND ROW: Andy SdppingTon, Tyler Bender, Brion Sipes, Tom l?ichTer, Ted Lischer, John Nolon, Dovid Wynn, Jim Rosp, Trey Feiler, Philip Ookley, THIRD ROW: Don Wood- ruff, Roger Monn, John Greoves, Brion How- kins, Jon KiTrel, Irv Gilner, Worren Weeks, Jock Grohe. BACK ROW: Mrs. Mory SchniTzius Qcoochj, Jeff Bruce, Korl Wunderlich, Fred Wellmon. Pre-season praciice at Meromec Communi- Ty College in loTe November loosens co-cop- Toin Kofi Wunderlich's orm ond leg muscles. AlThough Wunderlich swom The bocksTroke To loosen up, he swom The freeslyle in boTh individuol ond medley evenTs. wfvwmfvwmwvff , Wwwwwwvf-Vi Shouts of encouragement from Mrs. Mory SchniTzius, cooch, ond John G-reoves, junior, urge The swimmers on ogoinsT Lindbergh, Feb. Q, I want To be d swim Teom ronger, live o life of sin ond donger, yells Jeff Bruce, senior, ofTer o vicTory. Irv Gilner, junior, loughs wiTh The resT of The Teom, Feb. Q. Boys' Swimming In pursuit of a score, Jan. 43, Mark Borella, defensive player, angles his skaTes To reduce speed near The Hawks' goal, Gary STeen- sTard, Hazelwood CenTral, blocks Borella's porn. Near The end of The game againsT Vianney, Gordon Sessions, forward, aTTempTs To block Bob Kochanski, Griffin opponenT, Jan. 24. f X! f I X 7 , Jw f f J, 1, f ff ' , ,.,f ,,, ,, X f ff f 'y'4 , 7277! . fmfi W f Z W X Down for twenty-one second IT only Took :24. ThaT's all The Time The hockey Pio- neers needed To lose a lead over Oakville, Dec. 49, and make a comeback. Kirkwood led, 3-2 wiTh 42:22 IefT in The Third period, when ScoTT Del- plane, Oakville forward, scored. Twelve seconds lafer Oakville scored again and pulled To The lead. Kirkwood refused To sfay down for long, Though. Chris Hook, cenTer, slapped in a goal jusT 209 afTer The face-off. Chris LeuThauser, righT wing, re- gained Kirkwood's lead when he broke away wiTh 4:44 lefT To play, and senT The puck pasT MiTch Figas, Oakville goalie, inTo The neT, Each Team scored again, making The final 6-4. ThaT goal was probably my besf one of The whole season, said LeuThauser, T'buT Vianney was our besT game because we were The underdogs. Z7 J Second porlod action during The firsT round of division play encourages Debby Schiff, senior, To cheer The Team's momenTum againsT WebsTer Groves aT The BrenTwood Rink, 402 Hockey Club ' 5-VX T.-IM The Pioneers meT The Griffins Jan. 24. AfTer Vianney scored in The firsT period, iT was Kirkwood's game. Hook scored Twice - once on a rebound, Cwhich Bruce Moelk, de- fenseman, assisfedj, and once on a breakaway sTraighT down The cen- Ter. ln The Third period, Craig Edgerly, cenTer, secured The win wiTh Two goals, making The final score 4-4. QconTinued on p. 4055 VARSITY HOCKEY 9-40-4 OPPONENT WE THEY Chaminade 4 9 RiTenour 44 O Websfer 2 2 Oakville 6 5 Lindbergh 2 6 Mehlville 6 5 LuTheran SouTh 4 0 GraniTe Cify 3 3 lv1cCluer 5 5 lVlcCluer NorTh 0 3 Hazelwood Easf 4 4 Hazelwood WesT 3 0 WebsTer 3 3 Hazelwood CenTral 5 0 Oakville 4 2 Lindbergh 0 3 LuTheran SouTh 7 2 Vianney 4 4 Mehlville 5 5 CBC 2 17 SLUH 2 4 WebsTer 4 3 ClayTon 1 5 14f,,f If ,I V, ,ff me ,, l Knit. 1 f X Ion. firsT in o de- an o :en- erly, Two 4 . T-TEY 9 O 2 5 6 5 0 3 6 3 A O 3 O 2 3 2 4 6 47 4 3 5 ,fyw , ff ,N Wig ' 452 fill ,f my 3 miie . fw 2 . Li wL Queeny Park provides The home odvon- Toge for Kuff Miller, forword, sfriving To keep The Lindbergh Flyers from scoring, Dec. 43. Crossing over To Toke possession, Chris Hook, offensive ployer, reoohes for The puck before Phil Ponciroli, Mehlville opponenf, goins con- Trol of iT of o Jon. 24 home gome. Malnialnlng puck possession, Croig Edger- ly, offensive wing. oTTempTs To skdfe oround o Websfer Groves Sfdfemon during o ployoff gome of Brenfvvood Rink. This gdme ended The seoson for The club, Feb. 42, VARSITY HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Sdroh Hook, Morguerife Doffo, lVlorTi Tilden, Cheryl De- fonce, lvlindie Thompson, Corrie Trog. Debby Schiff. SECOND ROW: Jon Ronney, Cordon Sessions, Rusiy Jusf. Chris Leufhouser, Croig Edgerly, Jim Anderson, Jdson Mohler, Kerry Ciogsfon, Julie Schomel, BACK ROW: Corol Hofze, Koren Mifchell, SCOTT Sfreom Qcoochj. Dovid Howell, Sooff Knighi, Mork Borello, Bruce lvloelk, Kurf Miller, Chris Schulze, Dove Munroe, Chris Hook, Jeff Cleveldnd, Andy Mill- er, Joy Johnsfon Qooochb, Dove Moses Qooochj. Hockey Club 403 Enthusiastic shouts from Julie Schamel and Kerry Clogston, cheerleaders, help support the players at the playoff game, Feb. 42. JV HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Dawn Herhtenz, Debbie Duncan, Susan Plag, Shari Cunzel- man, Susie Anderson, Paula Pence. SECOND ROW: Jason Mohler, Kelly Bishop, Dean Hefner, Andy Miller, John Kelly, Tony Lom- bardi, Gordon Sessions. BACK ROW: Mark Metcalf, Jim Gomal, Jeff Cleveland, Chris Hoppe, Tim Moorehead, C.J. Statts, Mark Zaricor, John Mohler. V ,Aw Using a poke check maneuver, C.J. Statts, offensive player, attempts to avoid the Vianney defensive player approaching him during second period action, Feb. 48. 4011 - Hockey Club ' 4- A iv -- --.-I.f,J.-Mm,-4v'f4wv1-:f--wu1.:.:..:.-....-n4..ji.4 --- r . , - ,. , - -- -f---- ----' W - --. .-.q.,.,.,- ! i il111 sally up for a single victory QconTinued from p. 4025 One reoson we beoT Them QVionney5 wds ThdT They were ploy- ing Their second sTring goolie, sold Hook. Edgerly's Two gools in ThoT gdme boosTed his seoson ToTdl To 34 godls ond 46 osslsTs, mdking him The Teom leoder in boTh coTegories. Hook fol- lowed wiTh 43 dssisTs ond 49 gools. The Teom did monoge To Tie WebsTer Twice during regulor seo- son ploy. BuT when The Pioneers Trigg! wud fsix Explanailon of wrong moves from Cooch ScoTT STredm insTrucTs RusTy JusT ond ScoTT KnighT, forwords, dlong wiTh The resT of The Teom on how To improve ploy. foced The STdTesmen in The firsT pldyoff gdme, Feb. 42, Kirkwood losT, 3-4. Jon Rdnney, goolie, foced on og- gresslve Teom ThoT evening. Web- sTer Took five shoTs in The firsT Two mlnuTes, buT Rdnney monoged To sTop Them. Jon hod some ouTsTonding gomes, sold Gordon Sessions, swing forwdrd. Sessions wos one of sevenpldyers who swung from junior vdrsiTy QJVQ in 7. I. X, 4, 4 X Hy, ,.,.,,,f Ava, , , X fx fr f T' XX ,f 'J X X ' ' 1' Q f fl 241 , 1 T-N l . , T -. X .' I I X N K x fl ,1 - XX wi.. ,T T X. I V 'li ll ' .,,,.,,,,f 531 W g, fx T ' ' b . 'WL V 'll --1 f p ? .I y If '. V - f -rg. , X ff o w l? 5, . A M g V, X O 5 4' . 3 ,M-' ' N fe, ,, , fl . . - ,f fs sy . I I ' Af ':: -4-'.'l-i f A Nh Y 'I Z JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 4 - 40- 4 OPPONENT WE THEY lvlehlville 4 A Vionney 4 3 Lindbergh 2 6 Cdhokio 2 3 lVlehlvllIe 4 7 Vionney 2 6 Lindbergh O 5 Cohokid 2 2 lVlehlville 3 8 Lindbergh 2 8 Vldnney 2 5 Cdhoklo 5 3 To vorsiTy. He ogreed wiTh LeuT- hduser ThoT Vionney wds The vdrsiTy Tedm's besT gome ond felT ThoT The losT Cohokio gdme wds The JV Teom's besT. l'lT wos The only gdme we won, sold Sessions, buT we did ploy beT- Ter Towdrd The end of The seoson. We knew There wos one Tedm we were good enough To beoT, sold Kelly Bishop, forwdrd, ThdT wos Cohokio, so we were redlly up for ThoT gome. 9,5 'Mn lv . ,.. 5, ,f , ,. .94-,,,,ff,f4, fy f fl WM , . gff Q T 4, iff ' ff, ,,.f WW. ' ' f ..ff,4'f,,f. A' fy Dressed as cheerleaders, lVlork Borello ond Jdson Mohler cheer dT The powder puff gome. Moving The puck Toword Lindbergh's gool. Jeff Clevelond, JV ployer, looks for o woy To poss os'Tony Lombordi sToys close behind. A 9, of ' ' Hockey Club - f , 1. . ,, fl .ny ,V ff .2 , T I , g. nf 4 .. -4 iff . ., of 2' 0 , 7 M N V. , If X, x 2 . X M ,ZW f- I . , ff M, f,'Q! .,,, . f,f- . WW. . .,. -..- ... We used The five senses To delve inTo dll The dcddemic dreds. LecTures from Tedchers prodded us To heor dnd ledrn everyThing from derivoTives To The funcTion of The superego. CulTurol experiences provided us wiTh The chonce To TosTe The culTure of French, Spdnish, dnd Germdn-speoklng counTries. SimuldTions of drug deoling ond dbuse, dnd secTionolism gove us The opporTuniTy To Touch siTudTions we mighT hdve missed. CompuTers used in closses To progrom occounTs ond find moldr mdsses in chemis- Try IeT us see immedioTe resulTs. ProjecTs, such os moking bor cookies in bosic foods, exercised sTudenTs' sense of smell while They ledrned proper medl prep- oroTion dnd good nuTriTion. The senses used in closs, Through lec- Tures, simuIoTions, compuTers, culTurol ex- periences, ond oTher dcTiviTies were The some for dll. They were common senses. 4 Clay molds Into o replico of Liso Freese's house os she works cifTer school for her Ceromics ll closs, Jon. 5. Excited band members ond STon Topfer, direcTor, woTch The OcT. 45 World Series gome insTeod of The ocTion on The fooTboll field. 406 Acodemics ,5 ve-.L-y grains- SIS X Z X fff 29 f , 22174, f f- ' MM fy 9 M520 YWOJ' 2 W , Zi V ff ff of V f, ff, if 75' ' 'Q N .W 'im ' I W 0 ff 4 OW fM 4 X ! 7 W ? W . W f 45 M phygmomanometer s Volunteers measure students blood pressure 1n one of seven helpful Health Falr booths Sphygmomonometer. Wos it o terrible Africon diseose? No it wos on instrument thot meosured blood Dione Mittler junior used on other students ot the Heolth Foir, lvlorch Mittler wos one ofthe blood pres- sure booth volunteers ot the foir. lvlrs. Florence Soeger, coordinotor of school heolth fours for St. Louis ond ports of Illinois, presented the ldeo of hoving o Heolth Foir. Debbie Soeger ond Poulo Powell, seniors, were the choirpersons of it. 'llvlom suggested the foir to Dr. CRicky Burns ond Student Council CSCQX' Debbie sold. l'Everyone okoyed it ond SC ogreed to be the sponsor. Then we hod meetings to get orgonized ond Poulo ond I ond Mrs. Ctorroinep Edwords Qhome eco- nomics teochery volunteered to be We invited the PE closses to the toir first, ond science ond home economics next, sold Edwords. HThose closses were most reloted to the Heolth Foir, olthough one or two English closses showed up, too. But it wos okoy becouse the moin pur- pose of the four wos to inform every- one. UI let my physical education QPED class go to the Health Fair. They learned things they should know for gym as well as several other things. - Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, PE teacher. on the arms l let my physicol educotion CPEQ closs go to the Heolth Foir sold Mrs. Mory Schnitzius. They leorned things they should know for gym os well os severol other things. There were seven booths ot the Heolth Foir - blood pressure obuse nutrition stress ond sports in- juries. 'll liked the stress thing, sold Tere- so Jomes, junior. 'llt tought me how to relox. lt wos helpful lt wos good for people who might hove been otroid to go to the doctor, soid Stephonie Corbet, lu- nior. After students went through the foir, they completed surveys on it. Fifty-eight percent leorned something new from the foir, sold Powell. Also, 9896 thought the Heolth Foir should be on onnuol event. l r l l 2 ll 7 XX ' . C 7 ' xx I pressure. lt wos the device thot coordinotorsf' heightfweight, vision, substonce 'll ' ' l ll . ll! W. ll i l ll r i, l il f ll i ll T l l l i' l i,, r l l. lf l l. . ill r l'l ll 'IO8 - l-leolth Foir Screening results allow Glynis Sheppord, senior, to compore her height to notionol overoges. Tonyo Keel, junior, meosures her. To determine if Jennifer Kohney, freshmon, is in good heolth, Kothy Sleifert, nurse, exom- ines the results of Kohney's heightfweight, vision, ond blood pressure tests. -nbpqgqxlx ' -' r'-1'-f.1nn-ern,-suurqmznlsnuvs- ' ' 44.1. -- , .... ,, ' 'm ' -- - A D ' 5' ' -- Qf. . 4 V 'Q'-4'-L----annu m .-.-.....,, e . X c I s o e e id e ol Wg A ff 4 4 Y K f 7 A f ix , was w Q fa , W D y 'Q J fx! f x it l T. ,i . T.. , il 1 fl r .,.,l ll gi in . l ill UZ: tl lil V.: V if l 'gill llll ill ill Kill l i, ' lla l it i l il 3 ll ll l H Q i Hi ll l ill li Interested In the work of two young boys, James Vann, senior, examines The screen of a Commodore Pet Computer to see if he can help Them at the Apple Computer Festival, Oct. Q. Spare time In computer teacher Johnny Smith' s fourth hour class gives Mike Burns. senior. and Gwen Willis, sophomore, a chance To work on a new program, Jan. 40. Sie:-1-W wi Aim 'iinwhhh NNW rush back to the computer room Commodore Pets m school attract students be fore, during, following regular class hours lt was Monday morning Most stu dents dragged themselves out of a comfy bed moaning aT The thought of another week getting under way However some people could not wait to get back to The class room back to N254 where The nine Commodore Pet computer ter mlnals sat dark and quiet. As early as 7 a.m. some students arrived at school to insert a disc and bring the computers to life. I spent time before school, dur- ing lunch, and after school putting info into Them to see what they would spit out, said Paul Murphy, junior. Murphy exemplified The growing popularity of computers at Kirk- wood High. They were no longer used solely in computer math classes as in past years. With funds from the school dis- trict, the math and science depart- ments both added two computers Business got an Apple ll and the ad minlstratron received a word pro cessor with several different com ponents which they used for sched ullng said Jerry Warren computer math teacher Mrs. Sue Stlvers, English teacher, received a federal grant for two computers in The English depart- ment. l had 25 kids working on their vo- cabulary twice a week, she said. To push computer publicity, the school district set up an exhibit at Msgfssg, 2' ,s 5, '.. ., sg, 5? ? ' A s i 92 x IZ fE'E X' 'vs f wg, fi ., Hy. :wx avg 5 3 5, . X . ZX i , 9 't nf rv KYMXMX fhfliyt QIWSQEM up Q 'Qt ff22f'?Z x7Xivi'T 92525 W? Ag gg F H , , . , Q, . K EXEQ fn 7:s Qf'i fit 1 2 'Gift ja 52 -fs ft wviwfvw my gnu 51 ,wi -'1wiwfs.si,fsfsswf urn. rrsxiisg E -5 S Rh' 9 5W??'2: 'ali ZfQi.i '1' , Eff the Conference of Education s Ap ple Festival Oct 9 40 in Laumeler Park Mr Warren was up there with some of Kirkwood s computers said Tom Rodriguez junior who vol unteered at the festival We dem onstrated the computers for peo e With the incredible surge in com puters it became necessary to teach more people the second lan- guage of computer terminology. Consequently, 'tthere was a class Taught every hour of the day com- pared To the single class last year, said Warren. The popularity of computers in the classroom was relatively new com- pared to the mass of video games already being mastered in arcades, on home computers or on school machines. I dropped my computer class because so many people were in iT, said Adam Finch, junior, but l'd still play games on them. T l l 1 T0 Computers l l if A 1, fix l ' F QW Q l f 'W T sf ff ,W mf G f 4 ., 4 5 4 F X7 , f M K' T l lx , jf my 4 , W , M fr 74 . 'I ier iTh ll To JY Iss he IGS BS, DOI Jss in I d 4 of 1 f' f 4? if 2 4 . X, ,QI f 42 1 - 7 . 'HO' f- f sw . X, .ff 1 ,v,A,, X ' 7! f if - my , 1 ff f 1 If f f ffrrigf y. L! lf mf H V7 ,ff Zi, W Af, .mv ff ' - f' ,, , f MM, f . , X X , MQ ff W Insirucilons from Jerry Warren compuTer Teacher guide a small girl as she learns how To program a Commodore CompuTer aT The Apple CompuTer FesTival in Laumeier Park, OCT. 9. MIser , one of The games ThaT Tom R d '- guez, junior, and STanIey Hulshof, sophomore, play on The Commodore CompuTer, helps pass Time aT The Apple CompuTer FesTival, OCT. Q. ...W Seated In front of his home compuTer Brian Brown, sophomore, plays Space AssaulT, Dec. 5. Special feaiures on a compuTer inTeresT Gin- ny Bruce, Jill Sears and Laura Benner, seniors, and visiTors from Suwa Japan, ST. Louis' sisTer oiTy, as Principal Franklin McCallie performs a demonsTraTion, SepT. 30. CompuTers . .. .. . .. --Q-m.W1wiQH--..-.,-iK. , 4' simulated atmospheric experience Teachers use games, cultural experiences' as unique learning aids in classrooms Germany was prepared for The fi- nal sfep. The German occupaTion of France and Ausiria-l-lungary had noT been seriously challenged. The lTal- ian invasion had been vicTorious. If only someThing could be done abouT Those menacing Russians Germany s conTroI of Europe would be compleTe. The above siTuaTion was noT one of worldwide concern buT was re- sTricTed To The aTTenTions of Europe- an hisTory sTudenTs while They played Diplomacy a simulaTion game used To illusTraTe The impor- Tance of diplomaTic Ties before World War I Several hisTory Teachers used re- presenTaTive games To clarify pasT hisTorical evenTs. Simulaiions al- lowed sTudenTs To use knowledge learned in class according To ScoTT Johnson social sTudies deparTmenT chairman IT s one Thing To memorize facTs buT iT's anoTher Thing To apply The facTs, explained Johnson. To drive a poinT home, Mrs. PaT Soraghan ciTizenship Teacher used various simulaTions in her classes. l used The Farmers and Railroad simulaTion To show The plighT of The farmers she said. Kids are more likely To pay aTTenTion To a simula- Tion Than To a Teacher s lecTure. STudenTs found simulaTions helpful in reinforcing The many facTs They learned in class. SimulaTions on The American RevoluTion and The Civil War provided sTudenTs wiTh an op- porTuniTy To reenacT baTTles. ., . T ,, ' . X ,,f'1fT fs 9 YQ' ' - 1 125 T k ... . T- is , ' S' - ' fs H n, if hs 'ff ? Q. t ,..5 .r g - I: - -. N - l i ,,., - . SimulaTions help people To see and undersTand reasons behind evenTs. explained Doug Roever, sophomore. lvliTzi Neuhaus, sopho- more, agreed. iT's difficulT To learn informaTion wiThouT using iT, she explained. SimulaTions have helped me To un- dersTand whaT Ive learned. Social sTudies sTudenTs were noT The only ones To parTicipaTe in simu- laTions. Science sTudenTs in James Giacoma s classes were fingerprinT- ed by a police officer in a simulaTed booking. The foreign language de- parTmenT used culTural exper- iences To simulaTe The aTmosphere and food of foreign naTions. The business deparTmenT ufilized a sTock exchange simulaTion in AccounTing STudenTs were able To learn abouT financial insTiTuTions and in- vesTing in The STock Exchange game said Mrs. Susie Brown busi- ness Teacher. The simulaTion also allowed sTu- denTs To compare invesTmenTs wiTh TOO oTher high schools nahonwide. O My ,fi Simulated dyslexlo plagues Marlo Greer sophomore, in psychology, as Ed Jones, Teacher, Becky Jaeger, sophomore, and Ber- nice Jones, senior, observe her difficulfies. BY Qfflphlng The progress of sTocks in The markeT, Lisa Agnew, senior, plays a sTock ex- change simulaTion in AccounTing Il. 4 42 Simulafions We 'ini--f--.NAQ MW 1 -A 'L sag W . .I -..-. XR X N x is X 'ss . 'x 'bw X FN, is N PMT - -' -..- - -,---. ...r-f, , I y ,-Y- H--ni---,un ' H i ' V A . , - - t A , . ,- T -L V. cf l DOT CIG- ef- ere The ock VHDQ ecirn i in- mge' Dusi- sTu- wiTh ide. xx 1 N N fi Ke Big Business simulation gomes in U.S. Hisfory closs give Poui HuTchinson ond Doug Roever, sophomores, The opporTuniTy To buy uniTs for Their corporoTion, Sophomore STeeI. During Mrs. Susie Brown's fourTh hour Ac- counfing II closs, Jim IVioTher, senior, records enTries for o sfock exchange simuIc1Tion. s f fx Q X sg - 3 gj sm Ns A is 'NN Mfr. X t 0 . V i va N KXMN X s X hsss Q Mi if is . W.vf'Q i ss W f- ,M X-wwmsqnym' ff hmm , ,. ssi. N ..,,,,,,.,,N.,,. . 1 V M, T is .M....s,,.,. , MMM My -X is X X , , Black ink covers The finger of Morio Mciviiller, sophomore, in o simulofion of o booking Thof Jeon Wepdell, Kirkwood police officer, per- formed in Jomes G-iocomo's biology closs. Webdell oiso spoke on The Topic of shopIifT- ing. SimuioTions - 143 upplementing regular classwork fOF O Laboratories break classes, normal routine poled Mano Haynes' Servo CCIFGGY. of lecturing and reading day after day HI WGS going To be cn accom- During contoct period Jon. 25 Ivlrs. Corol .leon Conkin home eco- nomics teocher helped Hong Tong junior cut out o poir of royol blue ski pdnts Tong wos moking for her brother in her Advonced Clothing closs. I liked most home ec closses be- couse you didnt hove to use os much English os you did in other closses Tong sold. You leorned by doing. Students Ieorned by doing in loborotory situotions presented in severol different deportments. Experience in the Ioborotory helped students leorn to drow their own conclusions sold Denzil Bush chemistry teocher. Students os well os teochers felt Ioborotory experience wos useful. I wos considering studying to be o surgeon so I wos looking forword to dissecting in AP CAdvonced Plocementp Biology - I thought it might help me see whot it wos like sold Louro Rosenberger senior. I found it very interesting ond I Ieorned o lot. Then I wos pretty sure I wonted to pursue thot coreer. Lobs in Accounting II olso pre- gras rsrisiilsrirf sir Lying. ' f ' and 2 , ,,. freer. -M mira ses sf tont, Hoynes sold. We used corn- puters in occounting to supplement our normol work. While Iobs supplemented regulor work in science ond business closses they constituted the bulk of severol home economics courses. I thought Bosic Foods would be reolly eosy since it wos mostly cook- ing Iobs sold Lucy Vllibbenmeyer senior but it wosnt thot eosy. You hod to do things olmost per- fectly she soid. G-rodes depend- ed on the texture color ond flovor of the food ond whether you cleoned up well ond used the prop- er technique. Despite the difficulty of Iobs due to their spontoneity most students sold thot they liked Iobs I looked forword to physics Iobs becouse they were o breok in the regulor routine of reoding ond lec- turing soid Pom Jost senior. WEM . Cutters aid Jennifer Gordon, junior, in boking cookies during her bosic foods closs. By dusting flour on top of cookie dough, Kevin Rice, Eorl IvIcCrory ond Ivlork Bullord prevent it from sticking to their cutters. I ll 4441 Cubs S' xx' ,f I , ,L r635.!..is Y - x -flume-no-Ns - . . . ,r.,..,J.-ww. '.-.mm.-vuu+.a.4.-1a.e.-nf......anf ' - . . ., . . . . i Y V I- 1 A - -A ,..,.,-..-,-.-r-..x,...,,1, '.,,,,..,, .. ..,.., ..,Y , ., ' r v Y- --- --,....M-M-,. ..,w:,g.m.....----qu-is--vi'--'--sf ,gun , . ..- ,-... ,,.,, ... . H -' , W.-K -,- .- V V 5 - - ' a In- fn- anT lar ass of 5. be Jk- er, er- ici- for 'ou Jp- Iue nis JDS The BC- -1.-4 BJ Two reacting liquids form a precipiraie which Mark Ming, junior, needs To complete his flow charr, a required lab assignment, for his fourth hour chemistry class, Dec, 22. Tweezers separaie ihe digesrive organs of a shark as John Willoughby, science Teacher, and Richard Spalinger, senior, examine iT dur- ing a lab in fourih hour AP Biology. Labs At Group W Cable, Chris Winslow and Max Slover, seniors, operate a video mixer, Jan. 19. Lunch comes late for Mrs. Claudine Vignery, English teacher, and Nancy Oliver, senior, as they eat a 2 pm. meal at McDonald's after viewing a performance of Hedda Gabler on an AP English trip to the Loretto-Hilton. etter than just plain old book work Groups learn at cable station, preschool, museum, Monsanto Unlted States Congress When Mrs. Betty Folsom English teacher mentioned the ticker-tape parade St Louis was holding for the World Champion Cardinals Oct. 24 her American Literature I students started yelling Field trip field trip! Kids always wanted to go on field trips because they re a lot of fun and were away from school Mrs Folsom said. They were one of the best ways to learn but I always had a hard- time finding relevant field trips Few teachers took classes on field trips. Only an average of seven classes per quarter took field trips. l think there were about the right number of field trips said Mrs. Linda Ford English teacher who has been on only one field trip in her 'l3 years at Kirkwood Last year there were so many trips a lot of teachers com- plained about so many students be- ing out of class. This year there seemed to be more moderation. Despite some negative feelings about field trips students and teachers agreed they were more often than not a fun adventurous .learning experience. School didn t have all the neces- sary equipment so Mr. QBrucej Jae- ger took our media class to Group W Cable said Chris Winslow junior. They showed us the basics of pro- duction and then we made our own commercial and talk show. Other students agreed that afield trips main asset was that it pro- vided resources school could not. Our child development class went to a preschool to observe the different stages of toddlers devel- opment said Heidi Schupmann senior. Our class couldn t have ob- served this at school Our ancient history class field trip to the qSt. Louisy Art Museum ln Washington D.C. with Close-Up we saw David Stockman CBudget Directory defending his budget in Congress and James Watt QSecre- tary ot the lnteriorh fighting oft budget cuts. Our students also vis- ited CSenatort Robert Young at his o ice. -Mrs.'Pat Soraghan so- cial studies teacher. CFeb. 473 was really worthwhile said Morey Grady sophomore Mr. QCarly Rogers was emphasizing the craftsmanship ofthe pre-Columbian era so we went so we could see the details of the artifacts. On one field trip students traveled all the way to Washington D.C Five social studies students observed government first hand on the Close- Up program Jan 30-Feb. 5 We saw David Stockman CBud- get Directory defending his budget in Congress and James ,Watt CSec- retary of the lnteriory fighting off budget cuts said Mrs Pat Sor- aghan social studies teacher who chaperoned the trip. Our students also visited qSenatory Robert Young at his office and met with other Mis- souri Congressmen. Kirkwood High School was the destination of a field trip for a group of Soldan students Feb. 25. A Soldan chemistry class and ln- dividualized Chemistry went onsev- eral field trips together said Diane Mittler junior. First we went to Mon- santo then to Soldan and we came here and a chemist from Monsanto spoke to us about organ- ic chemistry. One purpose was to promote interaction between Sol- dan and Kirkwood students. C Q . ll . 3 I xx 7 I , . xx 1 . . I I I 11 I . 11 ' - - . I I I . xx - . 1 1 , I . I I , . U . - - ,, 11 I xx 1 , . . ' ' l 1 xx 11 1 - 1 U xx . . - - ' - 1 11 , - ' ' 11 ,, - . ' I 1' 1 1 1 ' xx 1 - xx ll . ' ' xx - , . - . xx . , H - 11 1 . I ' I I I I I . . ll I xx 1 H D - . - . I I, 1 I I - . U . I - 11 I I - . I ft I 1 11 me neici naps if fc f ,J W 'P alle, Mr. The bldn a The xx eled Five 'ved ose- Bud- igei Sec- i off Sor- who enTs rung Mis- The roup d ln- sev- lone Aon- we from gon- ls To Sol- W' ff? 2 15,1 4 w ,. A X 2 2 5 fi Y? 5 3 2 3 2 2 9 f ex X fi Circumcision of a boby gdins The dTTenTion of Mindie Thompson ond Jill Colquhoun, ju- niors, while on o Child Psychology field Trip To ST. Joseph's HospiTdl, lyldroh 9. Doug Loudens- loger, junior, logs behind. Laura Leadlove, junior, ond Gdry Girhoms, on o field Trip from Soldon, porTicipoTe in d ldb To rnoke nylon in Denzil Bush's Third hour chernisTry cldss, Feb. 25. The closs hdd on exchonge progrom wiTh Soldon. Field Trips f,,,-,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,,,-.U . ' N squealmg lmltatlon of a flre slren One of many projects m academic classes mvolves ChllCl'ObSQI'Vll'lQ for psych report Over and over 24-monTh-old Mi- chael Davis snaTched up one of his many books Thumbed Through iT sTopped al a special page and poinTed To The fire Truck. Then The Toddler leT ouT his squealing imiTaTion of a siren and exclaimed fire Truckl Sheri Kimberlin, senior, made a menTal noTe of The repeaTed ac- Tion. An hour IaTer she reTurned home To formulaTe her child psy- chology reporT. This child observaTion projecT was one of several, boTh in and ouT of class, ThaT Kimberlin compleTed. I did more projecTs lasT year, she said, l'buT iT didn'T maTTer wheTher you were a senior or a ju- nior: iT depended on The classes. Maybe she had fewer projecTs Than previously, buT mosT classes did some sorT of projecT. They helped a class pick up dragging feeT and ad- ded life To a dead lecTure, accord- ing To Kimberlin. They qprojecTsp help you learn more she said since you have To do iT insTead of reading iT ouT of a book or lisTening To a Teacher. I had a dull year lasT year. We didnT do many projecTs in my classes, said Meg Fels, sophomore. One projecT Fels compleTed was a research paper based on The Marrian Chronicles. All sophomore English classes did a similar paper. 122505223 my fflllsssirsgg si she Sizresfi fs? siissr Zmgiish classes was s goes srsgssr. ses? pis gsi is sxssrfssss Smkespsws? 2 Team she? Qsrfsrmieg TT year earl mil if easily issrrz Tse resiis' . . . M- Tm? Sireilssisiergsr. gamer WriTing my paper TaughT me The righT form for a paper. IT helped me a loT. Ive already wriTTen papers ThaT follow Thar form she said. Teacher Richard Braniley s English LiTeraTure class broke away from paper-wriTing for Two weeks To per- form a shorTened version of The Taming of The Shrew. We read The lines firsT Then worked up To memorizing a few scenes, and Then did The dress re- hearsal, said KurT Shallenburger, ju- nior. The projecT peaked when The casT performed for Two oTher classes. IT was a good projecT. How many people geT To do Shake- speare? Plus, I found ThaT by per- forming iT you can read iT more easi- ly and learn whaT The play means, said Shallenburger. Marlo Greer, sophomore, also read Shakespeare in an English class. 'Tl memorized abouT 75 lines in Two nighTs for Mrs. QMaryQ DavenporT's class, she said. QconTinued on p, 4205 je-cr. In preparation for a producfion of Taming of The Shrew, Kim Small and Eric BerquisT, seniors, rehearse lines in English LiT. I. To create a symmeTricaI sculpfure, Dan Schnurman, senior, smoofhs his Ceramics pro- Projecis ebating a questionable viewpoint Abundance of classroom projects mcludes pro-con dlscusslons m SOC1al studies class Cconfinued from p. MOD AnoTher English class ThaT used projecTs as an infegral parT of :Ts curriculum was Ms. Laurie Hansell s American Liferaiure ll class AT The end of The semesTer course she Told groups of five sTudenTs To organize an hour-long presenTaTion covering all The aspeoTs of a dec- ade from The 4920 s To The 4960 s I spenT Three hours on my parT of The presenTaTion said David Hauck junior. Ilearned some Things I didnT know abouT The 60 s. Debaies in Hershel Page s UniTed STaTes hlsTory class also required re- search and preparaTion We did Two debaTes during The year said Lisa Higgins junior. When I debaTed on womens righTs in 'I856 The class really goT sTlrred up said John LaPIanTe ju- nior l Took a sTand againsT wom- ens righTs even Though ThaT s noT how I feIT LaPIanTe and oTher sTudenTs in H.L. Hail s beginning journalism classes worked on a mini-yearbook for al- mosT Two weeks aT The semesTer s end and compleTed a ladder dia- gram and budgef plan earlier in The class I learned so much abouT how To puT TogeTher a yearbook and basic IayouT said LaPIanTe. I didnT know anyihing abouT puTTing ouT a publicaTion before ThaT class. While projecfs in The TradiTional classes were scaTTered ThroughouT The year projecT-orienTed classes such as shop Tailoring and arT worked on acTlylTles nearly every day. FirsT quarTer Qin Woods lj I made a knife holder. We sTarTed wlTh someThing easy and Then worked up said Doug Miller junior. My sTero cabinei was due aT The end of second cjuarTer buT iT was IaTe be- cause l was drawing up plans for The My sigssss cabins? was dw as the 950 sl se omii quarfsr im lfllosds IE but ii was Isis because i was drewsrig is slams for The Timm. Q ms-lies I meds ssccms ssmsslgen' I-M Doug iiflisl if jnnioi fireplace manTel I made second se- mesTer. I made a planf sTand for my sec- ond auarier projeoi said STeve Baohman senior The background will make a good hobby I m noT go- ing To be a woods professional Though I made a simple weaving To be- gin wlTh said Kimberlin abouT her Fibersl class Then I did a baTik and made a beIT on The inkle loom Final- ly we did our major weaving. We came up wiTh our own ideas buT The Teacher was always There To help. Afier jusT one semesTer of Basic CloThes Carol GoITerman junior consTrucTed her wlnTer formal I made IT aT home she said And broughi iT To school when I needed exTra help Sewing is a greaT way To save money I goT hooked on iT. NOT everyone s underTakings pro- gressed as smoofhly as planned. When a sTorm knocked power ouT The nlghT before a biology projecT was due in James Giacomo s class procrasTinaTing sTudenTs had diffi- cuITies. We did an animal CIClSSIflCOTIOl'1 charT said Miles Silman sopho- more. I had To do iT by candIeIlghT since The IighTs wenT ouT . 1 1 , 0 1 v ' xx 11 - 1 - xx , 1 1 1 ' I I , xx I 1 , 1 1 ' 11 . l 11 xx I H 1 - I 1 11 f I 1 ' xx - - ' I I I ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I ' I I 1 xx 11 I I I 11 ' ' I I 1 U 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 ll H 1 1 I I - ' ' xx I ll ' I I ' ' xx I 11 ' - xx I ' , 1 I I xx - ' 1 11 - ' 1 ,, 1 1 xx I ' 1 1 1 - 11 I I - xx M 1 if . , . v M I I I 1 I fs sf 1 iv X 1 11 1 1 , , 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 L ' 1 V '5 C xx - 1 1 1 1 I I I y' ! N N 9' ll l I I I , 1 A 1 1 1 , I ' 1 xx 1 5 s if IC , ' ll 1 Dlffereni styles of sTiTches add To junior Col- len Coppens' final projecT as she and Lisa Williamson, junior, weave during Their firsT hour Fibers class, Dec. 7. 420 Projecfs -h I 4 5 l s lillswlxgsx ll I , Q Ng1xQi'slKI ion 'io- ghT Research on cl Term poper for her English TOO closs requires Geneva Doss, sophomore, To Toke noTes on Three-by-five cords in The li- brory during fourTh hour, Nov. TO, 2 i , Lines from Jullus Coesor, Williom Shoke- speore's ploy, serve os The Topic of sopho- more Morlo Greer's reciTol for her English closs. Glaze covers senlor Dono STephens' cerom- ic souIpTure os she creoTes The foce of her duck. STephens prepores her scuipTure for The kiln, The finol sTep of her projecT. 1,40 M, , ,M - T Pro jec:Ts nthuslastlc about workmg together Pioneer staffers take pride in achievements, receive national awards at Chicago convention Anticipation lingered in the air as Pioneer staff members waited in two lines forming a walkway at the entrance of North hall during lunch Oct. 27. Screams and chants of For He s a Jolly Good Fellow filled the building as H.L. Hall adivser entered the hallway. He had just received the National Journalism Teacher of the Year Award from the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund at a school assem- t'lt made me feel proud to be a part of such an outstanding journal- ism program, said lvladalyn Cioci, copy staff editor. Pioneer had another reason to get excited when t'Highwire Maga- zine put Kirkwood High School on its list of the 'Nations' 400 Greatest High Schools and What Makes Them Great. The magazine cited the journalism program as Kirkwood s gratest facet. Despite these acheivements the annual problem of photos not being taken on time continued to persist. l think because of the time pho- tographers had to put in it made it hard for them to get motivated said Amy Stigall, photo editor. za' ,, A, .S ., was . ish iv? ,X ,WJ is SEQ iw. 553535553 so as Ki Qdlqgl wi YQ fs qfggstw- ddr? iffzrmgtgiq ' K2 an 2. ,iii pxfZ3 iii, :sal grs,is:2f.3.ip 7? QQ f 4 'Y ' my-A , 1 W WW, sgwff W-4 .ivy A U gsmifdifi. iyeaesigsi ,sr,rr,r, 2, ssaii ssiisr However the staff worked well together according to Marianne Loire layout staff member. Our staff got along well. We had people who came up with good ideas and put them to use she said. I think people worked together better this year said Ehrhardt, Ev- eryone got excited about what was happening and not just doing their work because they had to. Creativity paid off for several staff members when they won awards at the Journalism Education Associ- ation's convention in Chicago, Nov. 'IQ-2'l. Mark Grisham received first in photography: Ehrhardt, third in theme design, and Becky Kilburn and Jane IvlcNeely honorable men- tion in advertising and cover design, respectively. .. ,ww I, I 'f WW, 4hWf'wWi!57f'!yW V. Z W fl ,WW 'wwfX'W .f ' ' Proper spacing of a headline for Quill and Scroll requires Dana Wilson, layout staff mem- ber, to use a steady hand, March 41. Out-of-the-ordinary warm weather enables Mike Bopp and Amy Stigall, seniors, to photo- graph the Call staff outside on the home bleachers after school at Lyons Field, Feb. 23. sua A xx .Q N .X Q 'sig 8. iff. s Oblivious to the miles speeding by, Jennifer Quinn, Pioneer copy sToff member, sleeps on The bus while Traveling To JEA, Nov. 19. To the tune of l'VarsiTy Valor, Libby EhrhardT, Blaine Barcus, and KaThy Marshall, ediTors, play a song To promoTe The Pioneer sTaff's splriT. H. L. Holl, adviser, sang The revised words ThoT Barcus wrote. PIONEER: FRONT ROW: Mark Grisham, Tracy FlTzsche, Cindi Parsons, Ashley Hall, Amy STi- gall, Michelle Lorch, Paul Clemons. SECOND ROW: Debbie Soeger, Madalyn Ciocl, Jennie Clement Libby EhrhardT Cediior-in-chiefj, Blaine Barcus CassociaTe ediTor3, Kaihy Mor- shall qossociaTe ediTorJ, Becky Kilburn, Meg Brennan. THIRD ROW: Kerri KiTe, BeTsy Mon- aco, Vicki Blank, JaneT Enboden, Jennifer Quinn, Julie Phelps, Jane McNeeIy, CaThy Tuck, Mike Bopp. BACK ROW: Marianne Loire, Nancy STeworT, Dano Wilson, Jeff Elder, Karen Lange, Susan Thomas, ScoTT Zaiss, H. L. Hall Codviserj. Counting The characiers on her widow, Debbie Saeger, assisTanT l. D. ediTor, checks To make sure her capTions are The righi lengTh. Pioneer 23 In hopes ol coTching grornmoTiool errors, BeTsy Perdbo, ediTor-in-chief, checks copy before iT is Typed dT o IoTe nighT, Jon. 28. Tool Ilnes set oround on od on The feoTure pdge in The sixTh ediTion of The Coll odd grophic effecT, PeTer Jusioh, f9OTUfG wriTer, seTs Thern, oT posTe-ups, Nov. Q. Gooey butter cake creoTes o diversion from work finolizing copy ond loyouTs oT o CollIoTe nighT. Didne MiTTIer, ossisTonT news poge edi- Tor cuTs The coke, Jon 28. Headline wrltlng occupies The Time of Erin Kelly, news poge edifor, ond Terry Orchord, ediTorioI wriTer, during o ldTe night 42 GH my M Z, f Z M f mm, X f 'N as M Nu. -us-..--., ,,.1- IT Fror The onc dgr hoc soic cor poii lie. woi ooi N Per- pro ver yec der Col Tho on soic FTTO qrn 3 N NN 1--' .ms W i-'..,,,,,,5, - ,.,.-,,..,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,B'YWf-V 'I J . I Q h ' L ' ' 'W - ,lm ' - - - . , , -- A X , J. . 1 l y eekmg yea or nay for four years Staff members walt long tlme for first step toward approval of pubhcatlons pohcy IT Took four yedrs buf Principdl Frdnklin McCdllie findlly opproved The ediforidl policy ThdT The Pioneer ond Cdllgove To him in 1979. He QMcCdllie5 didn T seem To dis- ogree wiTh The policy. He sold he hodnf hdd Time To look over iT sold BeTsy Perobo, Col! ediTor. 'TWhen I received iT, l hdd jusT come from d school where d similor policy coused d furor, sold McCol- lie. ul wdsn'T sure The new policy would moke ony difference in o courT cdse. McCdllie did noT respond when Perobo wroTe him d leTTer ond dp- prodched him The firsT week of No- vember. When he sTill hdd noT sdid yeo or ndy, she Tolked To The sTu- denT righTs commiTTee of STudenT Council QSC3. SC pdssed d resoluTion sTdTing ThdT Mr. McCollie should Tdke dcTion on The ediforidl policy by Jon. 'l, soid Perdbo. When he mode no move, sTudenT righTs Tolked wiTh Mr. Uhomosp Moeller QdssisTonT superin- TendenT for curriculum ond insfruc- Tion Moeller discussed The policy wiTh McCdllie in Februdry ond McCdllie gdve :T his dpprovol Feb. 24. I wds Tremendously hdppy ThdT McCoIlie finolly dcTed sdid Perdbo. This policy will proTecT us from fu- Ture ddminisTroTions, she sold. The presenT ddminisTroTion is more Toler- dnT Thon d fuTure one mighT be of our consTrucTively crificdl ediforiols ond some issues we cover. One issue The Collwdnfed To gef The scoop on fell Through ond upseT mdny members of The sToff, occord- ing To Michele SmiTh, fedTure wriTer. 'TAlvin CMiller, seniory dgreed To,Tell Ml was lr?-zifiiisririeazsiy les-may Tha? i?rirlci-I gal Tralrrkliw 'iirzzligf ameri The esiioriai Ties zsriirsirsis- is mars Trier: 52 farms fares bs si and ssrrirz rs? The - X M rx, -,U 1 l fs if issues -M rgsaisy Wzraiss, ww 2-friiisss us where he wds going To school firsT buT Then he soid he couldn T do iT becouse of Timing she sdid. In d reldTed Cdllsfory superinfen- denT Thomds Keofing soid ThdT he ThoughT iT would be inoppropridfe for The Coll To gef The scoop. The Coll is o Troining progrdm ond iTs reporTers don T moke o living of whoT They do . . . soid Kedfing in o news sTory which Erin Kelly news edifor wroTe in issue 'l'l. ln response, McCdllie Tcilked To The CdllsTdff, Feb. 23 i'We ThoughT if Alvin chose To Tell dnyone he should Tell everyone of The some Time so no one would scoop dnyone, buT iT wds up To Alvin when ond who To Tell, sold McCol- lie. I found The discussion frusTroTing becouse we weren'T communicdT- ing, sdid Kelly. l felT he hdd d closed mind ond wosn'T lisTening. DespiTe some frusTrdTionS, The sTdff olso hdd pledsdnf momenfs. Kelly, dlong wiTh Perobo, Korl Wun- derlich, Dove Keiser, Leigh Anne Lockhorf, ond Lucy Wibbenmeyer received dwords oT The Journolism EducdTion AssocioTion's convenfion, Nov. 49-24. -um 4: Bonjok. CALL: FRONT ROW: Tino Clouse, Jenny Drdo, BeTsy Perobo Qediforj, Leigh Lockhorf Qossoc. ediforj, Lucy Wibbenmeyer, Terry Orchord. SECOND ROW: Jock Grone, Korl Wunderlich, Erin Kelly, Donno Dupske, Peier Jusich, Shdron Kdrohl, Didne MiTTIer. THIRD ROW: Tonyd Keel, Koren Negley, Dove Mofe, Dove Keiser, Morc Bommon, Don G-uirl, H.L. Holi Codviserj, BACK ROW: Andy Trovis, Ted Whiffdker, Mork G-ormon, Poul Murphy, Ted Rodick, John Messenger Prlnflng Company provides d pldce for Cdllpdsfe-ups. Shdron Kdrohl, dssis- Tonf ediforiol edifor, sefs Tool lines, Mor. l. U Co 1 With the use of o sondpoper pdddle, Denise Stephens, sophomore, defends her position on the tourndment lodder, Mor. Q. Blceps strengthen as Dovid Houck, junior, curls weights sixth hour, Mor. 40. W i N i i Behlnd the service line, Stephdnie Smith, ju- nior, ottennpts on underhond serve, Mor. 3. In tront ot Gory Conner's shot on gool, Mork Brown, goolie, tries to deflect the shot with his body in hoc-soc cldss, Mor. Q. 426 - Physicol Educdtron TI DIG' hon Tl ris, j boil hon HDL NGC wht of r G01 Thir FTWO 904 CO1 The CO! If sf T X- s ss gs Unsuccessful srategies prevent Solly Show senlor, from reTurning The boll, lvlor. 3. Bleachers provide a ploce for Brion Conner freshmon, To resT during hoc-soc, Mor. 40. X - K s .s ss s as ' .s X T 1 ' ss : N' .Ns W ss? .- T svn 'YY -' Q T -as s sl Q Qs X yrs sl X T A X s- s ss ,ws X . -ss' s aggmg your tall m Phys Ed class Classmates make fun of flags worn as part of duols dally unlform for soccer speedway class There wos only one mlnuTe IefT To ploy ID Cooch John lvlonsoger s flrsT hour hoc soc gome Feb lo The score wos 5 5 ond Mlke Hor FIS lunlor hod The boll He klcked The boll Through goolle Donny GUIFI s honds To score The WIDDIDQ DOIDT I reolly Ilked To ploy sold Horrls buT someTlmes The gome goT cor rled owoy ThoT reolly depended on who The Teocher wos Though Eoch cooch hod o dlfferenT seT of rules Some would leT you check eoch oTher ond oThers would noT I Thlnk Cooch QArTj lvllller wos The mosT permlsslve sold GUITI There moy hove been dlffer ences sold Ivllller buT eoch cooch Trled To be conslsTenT I IeT The klds know whoT They could ond couldn T do I dldn T horp on Them ASICS from The dlfferences ID rules w crowded clossrooms conTrlbuTed To The lock of conlrol ID some closses We hod SIX dlfferenT Teoms ond obouT 36 people ln my volleyboll closs sold JennlferMeesey sopho more The boll olwoys goT mlxed up beTween The dlfferenT gomes Accordlng To MISS Rosemory Nllller P E Teocher lT wos noT dlfflcuIT To grode sTudenTs ID lorge closses There wos greoTer porTlclpo Tlon sold MISS IVllIIer Therefore There wos more chonce To com pore The progress of cerToln lndlvl I reolly Ilked MISS Mlller s grodlng sysTem I ThoughT lT wos folr becouse she posed her grodes on porTlclpo Tlon os well os dresslng ouT SOld Suson Kohmonn freshmon Closs enroIImenT olso offecTed The Tlme closses goT To ploy IT wos crowded ID my boskeTbolI closs sold Noncy Ollver senlor We hod four Teoms ond only goT To ploy obouT IO mlnuTes o doy Whlle some closses ployed for o shorT perlod of Tlme oThers ployed for The whole hour olmosl every doy Mrs Clvloryj SchnlTzlus used To moke us go ouTslde ond ploy soc cer speedowoy even when lT wos rolnlng sold Judee HGWITT IUDIOT I dldnT enloy ploylng ID The mud I dldnT mlnd The mud much sold Tocy Wymon freshmon buT I dldnT Ilke The flogs we wore We colled Them Tolls ond olwoys sold wog your Toll To eoch oTher Physlcol EducoTlon 127 W , My ,ff if Q! X' , 4 mfmgvfffly M, f ,,,2yyfW'fffm 2 ff -, 2 , Wfy f , vb f V! 7 f, f me X My my 2 M M ' Algebra homework occupies seniors Sue PoTTerson's ond KrisTin Lovejoy's Time, Jon. 24, os They sTudy for on upcoming Tesi in The oofeTerio during Their independenT sTudy holl. Adding hls name ond number To The iisT, Andy Trovis, junior, signs in wiTh Mrs. Jean Do- vis oT The middle of his Third hour IP, Jon. 24. 428 lndeo-endenT Period 2 Z ? 5 2 Z d Af' IunoT inTo oheq fOurT Xl' IunoT ThCiT soid he time of day for running errands mMWm...a.w... .-.,.. A..-ff s-f-q.-- ---,..,-.-.,-w----- q. ,, Cheese popcorn and o HI-C red punch fruit drink sotisfy junior Debro Nickel s hunger dur- ing her fifth hour IP Jon. 18. guez junior os he reloxes ond studies for o geometry test in the colfeterio during his fifth hour independent study holl Jon. 19. Pevely orange drlnk nourishes Tom Rodri- I as Z Qwwfww M .-f,,1m.Wfx'ZWfi, -wfQq15:3x4. W, M f ff' W! ,W iffy ffgfwwvfam im, K m,,w,,,,wa.w1fw-Wff f ,,-.fwmewma-pew-v ' ' , 4: , , g ,f yoj, QW2 ffpfff f f ' 'W , --M ll ...,..,, ..,. Independent period gives additional free time for studying, for aiding others, for eating After returning from on extro long lunch hour Jeff Elder senior strode into the cofeterlo where he checked ID ot 42 A5 pm for his fourth hour independent period CIPQ I went home on my IP ond ote lunch while I wotched MTV CMUSIC Televlslonj sold Elder I olso used thot hour to run erronds so I didnt hove to do them ofter school Other students utilized their free hour by doing their homework My friends ond I sot ot the some toble ln the cofeterlo ond studied sold Betsy Kllpotrlck senior Since I hod IP right before hlsto ry sold Dlone Mlttler junior Ire viewed the reodlng before o quiz Besides studying Mork Pollmonn senior sometimes left the comous Hovlng on IP mode lt possible for me to pick up things thot I forgot for the next hour SOId Pollmonn used the excuse thot I hod to go home ond pick up my IP poss Requirements for IP VOFIGG de pending on the grode level of the student Freshmen needed o 3.5 grode point overoge QGPAQ, sophomores o 3.0 juniors o 2 7 ond seniors o 2.5 Some students hod high enough grddes but were not eligible for IP beccluse they hod dropped o closs I dropped electronic journollsm ond I wos put ID mondcltory study holl sold John Clouse senior I thought thot wos reolly stupid since I hod o high enough GPA h sold lnsteod of stoylng ID study holl I helped Mrs CKorenj Floschor Qcho rol music tedcherj Some helped other students on IP Morlo I-loynes Leigh Morconl ond Kristine Hopkins seniors oll took lec ture notes for o deof student Chor Ile LeCrone sophomore Two doys o week on my IP I took notes for Chorlle ID Mythology sold Hopkins It wos hord to keep up since I hod to write down every thing - -4 fl Independent Period 429 Q, ,.1..,,g.4...lg. A CAPPELLA: TOP: FRONT ROW: Amy Pa- velka, Stacey Brubaker, Sandy Berg, Leslie Tignor, Alison Warren, Susan Huelskoetter, Eri- ka Schupmann, Anita Johnson. SECOND ROW: Carol Boyd, Cathy Boyd, Amy Green- well, Peggy Jones, Jana Harmon fsecretaryb, Kelly Moon-Ross Qvice-presidenty, Michelle Simpson, Lisa Freese. THIRD ROW: Katy Zlrwes, Mary Jane Posegate, Mike Hanse, Ken Pollman, Mark Cook, Agapito Lopez. BACK ROW: Tom Roth, John Diamond, Mark Kenne- cly, Jed Wagenknecht, Anthony Brant, John Witte, Mike Harris. A CAPPELLA: BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Meg Fels, Beth Coons, Stacy Kline, Patty Hargrove, Katie Rodriguez, Carrie Hilleary, Sarah Kirtley. SECOND ROW: Tanya Ross, Becky Gibbs, Tammy Staubach Ctreasurerj, Laura Massey, Diana Mertz, Robin Stauffer. THIRD ROW: Ka- ren Cassidy, Steve Custer, Shedrick Kelly, Roger Mahn, Greg Billstein, Jill Sears, Karen Flaschar fsponsory. BACK ROW: Vicki Can- non, David Lovell, Alvin Miller, Lee Meyer, Brad Mueller, John Nolan, Scott Olson. SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Amy Pavelka, Anne Brown, Shelley Clark, Amy Greenwell, Michelle Simpson, Sarah Kirtley. SECOND ROW: Dana Wilson, Julie Simmons, Lesli Tignor, Tammy Staubach, Ashley Hall, Diana Meckfessel. BACK ROW: Susan Huelskoetter, Mary Jane Posegate, Susan Howard, Kristine Hopkins, Patty Hargrove, Karen Sulkovvski. Black hats with bands of gold glitter en- hance seniors Vicki Cannon's and Katie Rodri- guez's performance as they dance to One at Gambril Gardens rest home, Oct. 20. ,-my f X? , JL tinisl of tt stuc FIOSI pitc Pe and ing. sing her the CG r rad' Birdi Nl Mrs. sai pe for pris ch A really lovely type of compliment Harmony from The Lord Bless You ond Keep You develops os PclTTy Horgrove, Leslie Tig- nor, Liscl Coons Qolumnoj, Koren Cossidy, BeTh Coons, ond Corrie Hilleory, sing oT The Vocol Music WinTer ConcerT, Dec. 20. Water refreshes Keith C-rdf, freshmon, os he morches in The GreenTree porode, SepT. TT. A Cappella members surprise Mrs. Flaschar during rehearsal for winter choral concert JusT ofTer members of A Coppellcl Tlnlshed reheorslng And The Glory of The Lord Dec '17 PeTe Pencello s+udenT Teocher osked Mrs Koren Floschor chorol dlrecTor for The DlTCheS of The nexT piece Pencello counTed off Three beoTs ond The cholr members begon slng lng Confused os To whoT They were slnglng Floschor fumbled Through her music Pencello hod composed The song We Love You Floschor Co porody of We Love You Con rod from The muslcol Bye Bye Blrdle Q os o surprise We reheorsed The song whlle Mrs Floschor wos runnlng erronds SOld Wendy Conny SGDIOT We hod people posTed ln The holls To woTch for her I don T Think she suspecTed The song wos reolly o lovely sur DTIS9 ond compllmenT SOld Flos chdr A Coppello members olso re heorsed for o number of perfor monces In oddlTlon To The oll school ossembly ond The bl onnuol evening concerTs They performed ln o ChrlsTmos concerT oT CresTwood Plozo Dec 43 They olso compeTed wlTh oTher oreo schools ID FulTon GT Wllllom Woods College ond I0 The chorol fesTlvol oT The UnlverslTy of MISSOUTI oT ST Louls Members of The cholr olso com peTed To quollfy for clll dlsTrlcT ond dll sToTe cholrs John Clouse Tommy STouboch Mork Cook ond Amy Po velko seniors olong WITH Mory ,lone PosegoTe IUDIOT mode oll dlsTrlcT Povelko ond PosegoTe olso mode oll sToTe The 'Io members of oll sToTe from ST Louis reheorsed once o monTh sold Amy Povelko SGDIOT AT Ton Tor A The enTlre cholr meT ond re heorsed elghT hours o doy In oddl Tion, we oTTended concerTs ond IecTures. These sTudenTs song wlTh The resT of A Coppello ond oTher chorol groups oT o winTer concerT Dec 20 Durlng This concerT The combined cholrs sTood ID The OlSleS ond on sToge os They song I Am BuT CI Smoll Voice AnoTher cholr ThoT porTlclpoTed ln The concerT wos The Swlng Cholr During The yeor ITS members pre pored for ond gove o number of performonces The molorlTy of which were for women s groups ond senior clTlzens The senlor CITIZGUS reolly seemed To enjoy our performonces sold Suson HuelskoeTTer IUDIOT There IS o loT of vorleTy ln our shows Unllke previous yeors Swlng Cholr members choreogrophed oll of The donces ln Thelr producTlons One To Three sTudenTs plonned sTeps To go olong wlTh lndlvlduol songs ond ToughT Them To The group PoTTy Horgrove ond I choreo grophed IT s Beglnnlng To Look A LoT Llke ChrlsTmos sold KrlsTlne Hop klns SGDIOT IT Took longer Thdnlex pecTed buT I llked The resulTs fconilnued on p 1325 Music Z MY, ,V ....2.,.,. 2. ...KWH vw ,ew Performlng In the auditorium for an audience of fellow students, parents and teachers, Marti Tilden, fourth year orchestra member and fifth chair first violinist, plays Vivaldi's Con certo in D minor for the Oct. 28 concert. ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW: Kathy Marshall, El- len Wofford, Julie Peterson, Debbie Duncan Shaun Welches, Martha Shaw, Greg Bonney. BACK ROW: Bobby Lucas, Mitzi Neuhaus, Stephanie Polster, Beth Hoffman, Julie Dun- can, Laura C-ravens, Ken Ansell, Kristen Schef- fel. ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW: Lorinda Dickinson Maria Bruno, Connie Brannon, Heidi Hinkel Timmie Miller, Amy Eichman, Lara Thiel. SEC OND ROW: Debbie Lange, Amy Grundmann Marti Tilden, Paula Powell, Stephanie Mon- sees, Teresa Bruno, Marika Gyurki-Kiss. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Hill, Janet Crews, Susan Brock, Michelle Mclntosh, Nancy Oliver, Julia Block, 3, Karen Jones. onstructing the halftime shows Drum majors aid in choreographing routines for spectators during home football games Qcontlnued from p. 1313 Similarly, drum majors Robin Stauffer and Karen Sulkowski, sen- iors, and Anne Brown, sophomore, along with Stan Topfer, band direc- tor, choreographed halftime shows for the band. My favorite routine was the one we choreographed to Rock Around the Clock said Stauffer. The outside circle walked in one direction and a line of people on the inside moved around like the hands of a clock. The crowd seemed to appreci- ate the band more this year than in the past said Cathy Boyd senior. lt s discouraging to spend a lot of time on a routine and feel that no one in the stands is even watching. Toward the end of marching sea- son, Topfer held auditions for Sym- phonic Band l. At the start of second quarter, both Symphonic Bands I and ll began preparing for their up- coming performances which includ- ed concerts at North Middle School, Nipher, Crestwood Plaza and a competition at the band festival in May. Certain members of the band participated in a children s concert a special performance with the or- chestra Jan. 28. They played as Ol- lie Raymand KMOX-TV weather- man narrated Peter and the Wolf. To prepare for this, band and- orchestra members rehearsed dur- ing first hour two to three days a week and utilized their final exami- nation period, Jan. 43. ul had to come to school just for the practice, since I didn't have a final that day, said Laura Leadlove, junior. lt wasn't so bad, though, be- cause it was originally scheduled for Friday qJan. 44.3 Students did not attend school Fri- day because of teacher record day. A trip to Chicago Mar. 30-April 4 was another special activity for the orchestra. There they played at area universities and rehearsed with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. To help finance this trip they sold candles in November and De- cember. This is the fourth time Ive sold candles said Kris Scheffel junior. A L We always make a lot of money. 432 Music N4 -:n1va11::Q ,-r , . 11 . ' I I xx ' . . . . , I I . , I u 1 xx . . ' 1 xx 1 II ' I I Xl I xx - , limi 7 g l ,Q mfr exfs A50 it N Q. I I veils? N7Ef J-3 HE 5, Nfl' ' 42 555323 title? CLE' g 11 - 2 ,Y , 1 E, 1 1 ' s ' Ka ' an 3 K fx in o f c limi 2? wists? fm. its, .sw-.tts -X If r N V ,k, , 7 W iii .:,t.,..,-,.:. . ,.,, ...,,..,.i,:.5- .,.,,..V.V.,. ,,:g ,..u.7...f.:-I--five-T, if-if3jWfT-:fwu--Q-f-'vw ns TTT- I- -M ,S-. , Y I it 3, AH-in-, 3-if: ,.-. .,.-....-.---uf,-, f X ijfffffwy M Www MMWWWW A 'V MW ' x f W . nd UF l O O VG I OI' OI' G O O 32 'fy , f M av My fu ,f If f ,V ,Z ' Q, 4 , 2 2 W , ' f V' QM' 2 v 14 0 1, , xy, V' Vf ..f , WMM, .-N4 7 .9 f 4 9 Vw G .ffg 2 42 Z My 3' ', iw' 6 Y, 07, 3 4'4 ff, ,vw w ,yy W, .. f , . ,. 1 ' ' Aff 3 .f,,w,f Y. o 9 vu'-: We had individual appearances and personaliTies Though we shared many of The same ideas and views. We viewed The desTrucTion of a four-day deluge and 70-mile-per-hour Tornado winds in The firsT week of December. AfTer- wards, we volunTeered our food, money, and Time To help homeless vicTims. Planning for The fuTure kepT mosT sTu- denTs busy, wheTher They sorTed Through piles of college informafion, enlisTed in The armed forces or perhaps planned To go sTraighT To work afTer graduaTion. Fads came and wenT. Commercializing E.T. Garfield, and mini-skirTs helped These fads become The focus of The public eye. We shared common pressures from homework, jobs, parenTs, and peers Though we had individual ways of coping. The common pressures, sTaTewide sTorms, and naTionaI fads kepT us all Think- ing and forming ideas. They were common views. Vlctory for Kirkwood aT The Turkey Day game excifes Jennifer Edwards, PaTTy Hargrove, and STephanie Smifh, juniors. Celebrating the Cardinal vicTory, STacey Sanders and Ken Green, juniors, EsTeban WhiTe and Karen Sulkowski, seniors, and Susan Browder and Bill Skinnner, juniors, go downTown To view The paraae. 434 People I .. . i 1 l I 1 1 i I ' - 1 Q l Z X X XX f QA X X X X XX S X x X A X x xx X XX ,XY N SX X X QX XX 3X X XX KX S .X ,. X, X KAN Q X , X X . X X X X ,gy X N X X X X ,X Xv X X X X 4 Q X X X X M vig w X X S 1 X X X 'EQ X X X X X X Q X f X X Q . If 2 sl X EV 3 ,X X V-ax 4 . . F . XX 2? TX f, Y S NX X N. X X wiv 3 , S - 'wx -X XX XX . X X . ' X A X I Y XX 1 W X135 www XX XXX.- - 7X ig 5 Q., . ,KN x i .1 X IR was I If I X X 5 QMXKX' XY ,, gg if 4 ' 4 XXX X 1, fix X ii, as -'fXpX R X K X f NL . ' X -- X K V ' X 1 si NL, 9. X 'T Ng X. Q X .X X, gil ' 1 QSXX X f,,. ,X W 23 2 5 1 gi? X ?1,QSnsR ,Xxx AXWX - X W3 Ax X XXX VX, X. Xfkc- XX X -X X --XS rf 2 if xg WSWNM X - X-,X X X L 5 X 'iayg NN X is Xa? V E . ,:,kL X .,,.. 1? X X X 'T , - M 3 . , ,, 2 S , A 4 Zn it ,x X S 4 X ' ' X X A X x s , X X X ' VW , Q X, V , . I, X X in K X M , 2 - , X X I X l N' fn ' 1 f fy ' I . F 5 S In 'W People - 435 436 Turkey Day decorations for The senior class hall include paper plafes in The shape of Pac-Man. Kim Loomis, senior class presidenT, and Mary Daven- porT, sponsor, discuss Their placemenT, Nov. 23. Red paint restores color To The K in Lyons Field, as Fred Wellman, senior class secreTary, Kim Loomis, presidenT, and Jill Walicki, senior, painT cracks be- Tween The bricks, Sepf. 6. Sf g Pros and cons of differenT graduaTion plans and The availabiliTy of Town and CounTry recreaTionaI faciliiies give Jeff Bruce, vice-presidenT, Fred Well- man, corresponding secreTary, Kim Loomis, presi- denT, and BrenT Williams, recording secreiary, a Topic of conversaTion aT a senior class meeTing, SepT. 45. - Seniors X Officers Don't you love it When... YQ! As she carefully finished painTing a Turkey Day posTer Nov. 22, Kim Loomis, senior class presidenT, looked worried. 'lWe had bad TurnouTs for The deco- raTing ThaT nighT, said Loomis, Hand I was worried, buf The class really came Through The nexT nighT. SixTy people was a loT beTTer Than 45. We worked hard To make iT The besT senior hall ever. Several individuals of The 373 mem- ber class aided The officers when addi- Tional help was needed according To cgmp in the mud Jeff Bruce, senior class vice-presidenf. 'll was pleased wiTh The large TurnouT Tor The Tailgaie sale, said Bruce. Our goal was To geT everybody in- volved, keep up The spiriT, and make iT a fun year, said Loomis. To display This spiriT and To 'sTarT off The year in a new fashion, The seniors dubbed The firsT day of school, Aug. 30, Toga Day. This included sleeping in TenTs on campus in The rain The nighT before, and dressing Togas The nexT day. f T if f il .T use-.qv-.,,Ls i is J if?- Nd ws, X r X sf- M. X w Ch ' EX f x .. Xxx fs If I , W3-35 Jin r k Q ?7 ' J, RT'.':iT I-llgh aiop o ladder in The library hall, Randy Carl- son, senior class Treasurer, Tapes Turkey Day decorallons for his class, Nov, 23. Carlson worked approximalely fifty hours conslrucling, drawing, and painling decoralions which carried oul The senior class Theme, i'Vldeo Carnes, N YSL lwh . . X f J X XXX X ,X X X X s R mem N Xx x XX X X kv N D NNX QW' Q X X X N it Q , ix KX x 1 - ' X .:. 1 XX, is X M Stephanie Adams Lisa Agnew Brenda Allen Richard Allen Greg Allin John Amend Bill Anclel Bob Andreolla Miles Andress Chuck Arlhur Mischell Ashcrafl Sieve Bachman Blaine Barcus Lisa Basich Boyd Benkelman Laura Benner Chris Benlon Sandy Berg Laura Berry Lorraine Besl Greg Billslein Phillip Blackwell Calhy Blackwood Mark Blade Paul Blair Vicki Blank Mike Bopp John Bowen OfflcersfSeniors 437 T M- ' i' 5 , M . ,- 5. 'src V' 'wwf ' fb ,!1.ll' -is ' --'J- ' :I , Dont you love it When... Q-QOGC1 Q-oli-Liciqn yv-ing 'iDdnforTh '82 wos whoT The com- pdign posTer redd in The room of Mrs. Rise Shepsle', sociol sTudies Teocher. Do you noTice onyfhing differenT? osked Shepsle of her sTudenTs. Yesl yelled Erin Kelly, junior. The polificol sign referred To Republi- con John DonforTh, The incumbenf senoTor who ron for reelecfion in No- vember. I wos surprised To see o Ddnforfh sign when I wolked inTo my Advdnced PIocemenT CAP3 UniTed STdTes QU.S.j hisTory closs, sold Kelly. We discussed The elecfion ond vocolly our closs sup- porTed Horrief Woods, noT DonforTh. The posTer oppedred during o feud befween Shepsle's fifTh hour closs ond sociol sTudies Teocher ScoTT Johnson's U.S. hisTory closs. Rumor wos ThoT John- son pldced The posTer in ShepsIe's room. In reTdIioTion, Kelly wroTe HdrrieT Power on Johnson's cholkboord The doy before The Nov. 2 elecfion. I didn'T dislike DonforTh, buT I pre- ferred Horrief Woods' sfonds, especidl- ly on sociol issues. I disliked his ohfi- choice sfond on oborfion ond his op- posifion To o nucledr freeze, soid Kel- ly. OTher sTudenTs worked for condi- dofes They supporied. Ken Curfis, so- ciol sTudies Teocher, required edch member of his poIiTicdI science closs To volunfeer 'IO hours of Time To work for ony office seeker or for ony issue. I puT up ydrd signs ond wenf door To door for DonforTh, soid Mike Burns, senior. i'l Ieorned how much people don'T undersTond obouT governmenf. There wos o lock of knowledge ond inTeresT obouT The cdndidofes who were running. Pdul Murphy, junior, worked over 200 hours for RoberT Young, congressiondl represenfofive for The second disTricT. Til wos o poge in Wdshingfon, sec- ond semesfer IdsT yedr, ond ofTer be- ing o democrofic runner in The House of Represenfofives, I formed opinions. mosT of which coincided wiTh Young's so I decided To work for his com- poign. Curfis' closs olso held o mock elec- Tion. Gene McNory, Republicdn for counfy execufive, eosily won. 62-9. He olso won hdndily in The dcfuol elecfion. The sTudenTs olso followed The resuITs of The sToTewide eleciion ond chose Donforfh os o U.S. Senofor for Missouri. The closs' mock eIecTion resulfs C40-34p rdn very close To The percenTdge re- suITs in Missouri, soid Curfis. Cofherine Boyd MoTT Brennon Meg Brennon John Breslo Douglos Brinley Amy BrocksmiTh Chris Broeder Jeff Brogon Jenny Brown Doris Brownlee Jeff Bruce Virginio Bruce Joonne Buckles Mork Buldrd Bruce Burgess Mike Burns Peggy Busch Cofherlne Coin T38 -- Seniors f Polifics ffg . X , f ff? 'f 1 '- . Y ,f f X. , j, Q. 1 W X X f ,- f Q X f K yy M., 7 1 0 ls- W-L J W 41' W I , . I , i -...iv..f......'q - 'Tl'r'TL2g2 ,.c..'R'.',Tf1 '!I lT1i.'1'1j,'-fljfgiijk-H 3f'f'TI2LL Tf3:..,,i I 5 as 4' JM. P P-Q' UPW' wang' sn 'nn mn ff., -4. am' by Q. QV My so I 2 ,, H IM' sn iw k A ,. H 'A is ol X I ff 'M Mm . ,, . , ,V Mn V Ji . f ' l - , s. ,, I f -W rr . , ,, J - if J fer ,c , v f . az- ,, l f- . f 'gv, U gs .X M, 5 ,F , Wg Q X' ,,,, ,, , w--v . ,,..x ,, y , .V I A ,W 1 r f f I 1 1 I 1 WW if To collect more voles for Roberf Young, D GFTTO- crolic congressmen, Krisli Eogle, sophomore, posses pdmohlels oul To o Kirkwood residenf dl Tlllmdn school righl before he vofes, Nov. 2, fi l 2 ff 7,75 if 1 , W , fff ' ,f f , ' 1 J M f 1 f ff 44 John Cdmbbell Wendy Cdnny Jlll Cdnloni Rdndy Corlson Robyn Coroenler Cuong Che Anne Chomedu lvlddolyn Cioci Jennie Clemenf Sheilo Clemons Signs that Mike Bowen ond Tom Towson, sopho- mores, posf for Their polilicdl science closs. 241, show Thor They supporl Jock Ddnforlh. Paul Murphy, junlor, ond Angie Griffin show suooorl for Roberf Young, Seol. ll. Ocf, Their PolilicsfSeniors Concern about Teenage alcohol problems prompts The Pareni-Teacher OrganizaTion To send ouT a leTTer To parenTs asking Them To aTTend a special meeTing, Nov. 30, To discuss The siTuaTion. One week betore his scheduled speech on alco- holism in an all-school assembly, Tim STeinbrenner, senior, makes noTes in preparaTion. John Clouse Tina Clouse Chendra Conklin CaTherine Connell Gary Conner Deanna Cook MQW COOK Robin Coppens Melanie CouTure T Harold Cox - Sharon Cox is DTana Creech Marco Cusani- VisconTi John Daenn KaThleen Daily Cheryl DeFonce Bill Deichmann John Diamond ElizabeTh Doerr MaTThew Dorsey ScoTT Dressel Bob Drier Michael Duggan Donna Dupske T l J lynn' Tanya Edwards Libby EhrhardT John Eickhoff Jeff Elder David Evans John Faber 4110 SenlorsfParTies 1 J , f f ff ' f , M f 2.1 gf. J W X in ,, ' 1 My f 1, If 6. , I W ff f-wi , , , T 2 PW if f V71 5 if! Q . . 0, J f f Z f 4 f f 'Vw '7 f A, W? Nz 6 l 4 . 5' I J4 .., 'DZ y fi Ugg? ' 4 Q5 ina -'M' ,. fl .f J sz:-4 T f rrl T ws C Don't you Iove it when... you have 300 friends During The midnighT shifT, Nov. 20, The Kirkwood police received four coils from neighbors comploining obouT o neorby porTy. The police responded. We wenT oround To The side of The house ond sow, Through o gloss door, 30-35 Teens drinking, soid SergeonT Ken Price, i'buT Iegolly our honds were Tied becouse we were on privoTe properTy ond They would noT IeT us in. 'lWe CThe policey didn'T go oround Trying To hoross The kids' porTies, soid Price. AbouT 90 percenT of The Time we're responding To compIoinTs. I hod on open porTy Lobor Doy weekend when my porenTs were ouT of Town, soid Croig Weber, iunior. A friend of mine Told people oT oTher schools obouT iT ond over 300 people showed up. l'The police come ond soid if I goT rid of ol few people I could keep The porTy going, he conTinued. 'IThoT wos im- possible for me To do Though, so The police evenTuolly kicked people ouT. The porTy I hod wos supposed To be closed, soid o junior girl, l'buT I didn'T know obouT 60 percenT of The people There. There wos o beer fighT which sToined The ceiling ond wolls, she soid, 'lond someone broke o roiIing. AT o Poreni-Teocher OrgonizoTion QPTOQ meeTing, Nov. 30, concerned porenTs discussed The problem. Some porenis soid ThoT open porTies were o moin couse. However, some sTu- denTs disogreed. If o person wonTed To drink olcohol, he or she would drink iT regordless of wheTher They were oT on open porTy or noT, soid STeve Bochmon, senior. Tim STeinbrenner, senior, spoke oT The PTO meefing. STeinbrenner wos on olcoholic who wos oTTendlng AIoTeen. He olso spoke To sTudenTs oT on open ossembly in The oudiTorium, Dec. 45. To leorn more obouT The effecTs of olcohol on driving obiIiTy, AssisTonT Prin- cipol Rich Ehlers porTicipoTed in o Kirk- wood Police DeporTmenT experimenf oT ST. Joseph's HospiToI, SepT. 26. Ehlers discovered ThoT his driving obil- iTy wos significonily impoired ofTer consuming mixed drinks. This olso proved To be True for o senior boy. I hod o cor occidenT ofTer l'd been drinking oT o porTy, soid The senior. I wos going Too fosT ond The cor did noT hold onTo The rood. I neorly goT chorged wiTh driving while inToxicoTed, he conTinued. ln- sTeod I jusT hod To poy S40 ond work four doys oT The police sToTion. Severol sTudenTs oTTempTed To solve The problem. Fred Wellmon, senior, ond Lindo Boyle, junior. spenT five doys in Jefferson CiTy oT o Missouri Teen lnsTi- TuTe on SubsTonce Abuse conference. Wellmon spoke on KIVIOX, OcT. 3, on The UAT Your Servlce progrom obouT olcohol. He gove The Teenoge poinT of view ond onswered quesfions from collers. Wellmon olso Tolked To ciTizen- ship closses obouT olcohol ond iTs obuse. ul Told The freshmen The focTs, soid Wellmon. lf I goT one person To Think The nexT Time he or she picked up c beer, I Think I wos successful. Outside of ST. Joseph's HospiToI, Rich Ehlers, senior closs principol, Tries To pick up dimes during o TesT on The effecfs of olcohol, SepT. 12. Prlor To ca drunk driving TesT, Tim HogerTy, Kirkwood policemon, explains The procedure of The breoTh onolyzer To AniTo LomonT, feofure wriTer for The Globe DemocroT, ond Rich Ehlers, senior closs prin- cipol, oT ST. Joseph's Hospifol, SepT. I2. POl'TI6SfS6DIOfS - Angela FanTroy NaneTTe Fargher KGTNISGD Fischer Jennifer Fly Donald Franke Paul Frieze Tracy FriTzsche John Funk James G-amel RoberT Gegg Newspaper clippings of Renaldo l'SkeeTs Nehe- miah, pro-fooTball player, along wiTh oTher pic- Tures of favoriTe celebriTies decoraTe The inside door of junior Cindi Wise's wesT hall locker. Baseball sllckers Ieh by The sTudenTs who had The locker The previous year cover The inside of senior Marco Cusani-VisconTi's locker. 4412 Seniorflockers Dc YE AS 1 DOTTC ence aTTen book shelf. ST share pack book said S Full for ol XXI S Csenic derbr grove have Thing UTI Jane iT wc Amy Soi To hc KK I: . Qunic said T mucl alwd Bo i , Y. gi. ZS T' ri i - . ...wfsmvu 11- -. - 'rn--I - -,N--ef-.-, .-3,-ff.,--7.1---1-w ----f--YY- , --..,, wwf . ,. , .. . , ,, , , , Y , , . . ' ' ' ' -2- -Y ' Y - - -4 - W Y V . W,-W' Y ' A ,' 1- f- , ,X I -4-Q T ' H' r r ...,.-....-.-:-f-.-r---sf-,u-Qw-s:'-v-f...,,....., .. , - .- A-..z ., ,. . ' - ' D G H ,t Y O U I 2 it W . . . Wilkinson and Jill l'Saufnaur, sophomores, have Magazine cutouts which represent things Mary done together, brighten the gray interior of their locker. Wilkinson collects her books, Nov. 30. your locker overflows As she balanced precariously on the bottom shelf of her locker in the sci- Jennifer Edwards and I had the same English class QAmerican Litera- E i WLNDOUTB ence building, Angie Sanders, junior, attempted to loosen her Algebra ll book from the tightly-packed upper shelf. Stacey Reichert qjuniorj and I shared a locker and it was always packed. lf you pulled too hard on a book, everything else came with itl said Sanders. Full lockers were a common problem ture ily and we always got our A Fare- well to Arms books mixed up, said Hargrove. l'Well, I lost one of the books one day and when it came time to turn them in, I found out it was her book that I had lost. Therefore, Jennifer end- ed up paying for it. It was really crazy. Other crazy things happened be- cause, for the first time, the district re- l m..k1-- this W. , 41118 v M for other people who shared lockers. E I shared a locker with Ginny Bruce qseniorj, Jennifer Edwards, and Jim Hil- derbrand Qjuniorsjf' said Patty Har- grove, junior, Hand we sure did not have much room to ourselves. Some- thing always fell out when I opened it. The main reason I moved into Jane's CMcNeeIyj locker was because it was near most of my classes, said Amy Witcher, junior. Some gave up convenience in order to have extra space. I shared a locker with Heidi Niccum Qjuniorg but I decided to move out, said Stacey Sanders, junior. lt was too much of a pain to share because we always got our books mixed up. Book confusion was not unusual. quired students to provide their own locks. 'lWe never got around to putting locks on our lockers since they didn't provide them for us, said Cathy Hud- gins, senior. On Halloween somebody switched some of my books with my sister's whose locker was next to mine. What a mess. Several students, however, made sure that they purchased locks to pro- tect their belongings. Many of these lockers also had interior decorations. 'lThe inside of the locker I shared with Lisa Browman Qsophomorej had pic- tures of men from GQ qGentIeman's Quarterlyj magazine, said Anne Ru- dolph, sophomore, We had to be careful not to tip anything. .Ex i if 2' li 41 ' ii I ' jw' 1318 Ar. 25? me 9 fc J, ff Www Q Y 4404 sz rzf Martha Gentry Mark George Rebecca Gibbs Andrew Goeke Gia Goss Christina Graves Laura Gray Patti Gray Mark Grisham Ann Groenda Aida Guemati Hayley Haddock I Jana Harmon Tim Harris Josephine Haynes 2 rwi I Z Lwygi 4 Maria Haynes Molly Hedrick Ann Heidrick Lockers f Seniors 443 . Y t i W W Y W -W Y H Y Y .1 ,. .-- ... A, l f,., IT Takes help from Cheryl DeFonce, senior, for Nikki, DeFonce's peT ferreT, To do iTs exercises. Concern for hls Yellow Tongs, d Type of Tropicdl solT woTer fish, couses Eric Aspinwdll, sophomore, To inspecT his 55-gdllon oquorium, Dec. O. if Alexis Hempen Monico HenTe -HWY Debbie HenThorn Chuck Hilderbrdnd 49m ln. Beverly Hill Corole Hill 10 Corrie Hllledry Ddvid Hinds 'KW A Jdmes HlnTon Chris Hook I' w w f W, mf ' mr hw f, 4 7 iw f f WesseI's siable provldes The ploce for Corrie Zukowski, sophomore, To keep her horse, Clyde, ond To procTice her English riding Techniques. Zu- kowski TroTs English-sTyle dT d show pdce dround The ring on her chesTnuT qudrTer horse, Dec. A. TAA - Seniors f PeTs W4 KW X ss Sh g M was 4 S -G2 N 5?-1 O Ta-1 C5 CD P' s-i I -C -H CD N N vi N 1 f Q. oi Fred wos on The loose. .lone McNee Anofher unusuol pef lived uncoged ly, senior, fronficolly looked under beds in senior Cheryl DeFonce's bosemenf. ond in closefs for her peT ToronTulo. IT This peT wos Nikki o five-yeor old fer- hod been olmosT elghT hours ond There ref. wos sTill no sign of him. llNikki is o loT like o coT, sold De- lvlinufes loTer, lvlcNeely's fofher or- Fonce. We feed her o mixfure of row rived home from work ond discovered homburger ond kiTTen chow. The spider on Top of o closef door. Some enjoyed hovlng o greofer McNeely received The Toronfulo os o number of pefs. AfTer odopfing o sTroy birThdoy gifT from Wendy Firfh, 1984 coT, Sfocey Bruboker, junior, ocouired groduofe. four more, eoch wlTh o differenT color- AbouT Two yeors ogo, Wendy ing. gove me The Toronfulo os o joke, sold ln oddifion To our five coTs, we've McNeely. 'Tl kepT him in o 20-gollon fish hod Bo, our dog, for one-ond-one-holf Tonk where he wos preTTy inocfive. yeors,' sold Bruboker. llWe've olso AfTer he molfed, Though, he become hod guineo pigs ond fish of one Time. sorT of wild ond climbed ouT of The fish Weldon Long, English Teocher, olso Tonk. hod mony peT He owned 25 oduIT Andy Fronklin, junior, olso mode o dochshunds ond sold Their puppies To lorge fish Tonk The home for his fooT- help cover The expense of his hobby. long oscor. The fish, obouT o yeor old, I nome my show dogs offer Shoke- fed on live crickeTs ond goldfish. speoreon chorocfers ond my minio- For Domien, her five-fooT Indigo Tures offer counfry wesfern singers snoke, Leigh Morconi, senior boughf sold Long. My mosT fomous dog, Ty- mice ond when she could, found Toods bolT, hos been in shows oll over The once every Two weeks To soTisfy iTs counTry. oppeTiTe. Ofhers moinfoined more common ' l used To Toke him ouT of The coge peTs, such os coT's, dogs ond birds. o loT, sold lvlorconi, llOne Time he goT ' We've hod JR, our schnouzer, for coughf in my neckloce, Though, ond I Two yeors, sold Sue Rockenmeyer, Think iT hurT him. Since Then, l've been freshmon. ' l olso hove o bird, PeTie. He ofroid To Toke him ouT os much. likes To hong upside down in his coge. f as 3 0 o. foo g8QI O..c14. .E'O - 2:18 IU CD x. s. Ch Q Eg QC c Q 560 oig ggowg 3 :J -0 0904: OQCO II IIC E-CQ C7-,O-D -a O O 1 U2 .Q D -EO CC gpm?-Owo O--TQ.Q 4- -505+ -za: 09:625- 'DO -CCQQSCC 462313046 So oowgeo4 d3mQd M e Q Y is f sf? is 'ga .4 ,.,., 'wyf-,il ' fr' s 1 f ,, f 6 eg I I :- K 49914 i si T 2 YN. 44 K .r ,ls x xx- L x . JSI R N T.. . xi 9 Q W 4l4i?' ATPQT 'r'?S'1:' 'A QTEK '- 1. as 6 TT T 'Want ,5 ' T Q49-f' -'rx 'fry .'-F.. , :v Pefs f Seniors - 445 Koren Keoting I Dovid Keiser Ivlork Kennedy I IVlory Kerber Dovid Kice .4-,-.---. . . ,- , . .. , . ,,.. , . , , 9-fans--p - Seniors continue the trodition of weoring cos- tumes to school on the doy of Holloween. Wondo Pelloouin, vorsity cheerleoder, exchonged her uni- form with Kent Iviodison vorsity footboll ployer. PGITI Jost Ken Kostner Becky Kilburn Betsy Kilpotrick Sherry Kimberlin Terry King Soroh Kirtley Don't you love it When... a skunk visits school While o geek, o mofio gdngster, ond o bunch of gropes listened to o reveol- ing discussion of Wuthering Heights in Advonced Plocement English, on ononymous senior put his pronk into ef- fect. By the end of first hour, Oct. 29, the mofio gdngster CLiso Bosich, seniorj ond neorly everyone in the eost, west, ond Iibrory hollwoys smelled skunk. My friend ond I hod plonned to do it thot week. It just fell on the Fridoy be- fore HolIoween, sold the pronkster. The two dumped skunk screen, o lio- uid used to cover humon scent while hunting, in o trosh con in front of the librory. They put more in the cofeterio. One drop wos enough to cover the scent of o humonp but they used on entire bottle. Skunk screen lingered in the oir oll doy, to the dismoy of most. t'Even from under the plostic mosk I wos weoring I could smell it, sold Bo- sich. uit wos reolly disgusting. Other costume-clod students filled closses with Holloween spirit. I dressed up os o boby, sold Soroh Kirtley, senior. HI storted plonnlng my costume in the beginning of October. I hod to plon eorly becouse I hod to find pojomos with feet in them. Some people thought I wos o vom- plre, sold Koy Fltzgerold, junior, ubut the fun thing obout dressing up wos thot nobody recognized me. I just obout scored my first hour teocher to deothI I dressed up os o bog of jelly beons, sold Debbie Riegelsberger, senior. I stoyed up Iote the night be- fore trying to find the right kind of bog. Dressing up broke the every-doy school routine, occording to Fitzger- old. I dressed up to get owoy from school. Also, I took my friend to breok- fost thot morning ond she wonted us to dress up with her, sold Fitzgerold. Hdlloween porties ond spook houses olso shook up the normol routine. HA friend of mine ond I went to the spook house on South Lindbergh thot KWK sponsored. We hod o pretty good time, but the porties were defi- nitely the best port of HoIloween, sold Kirtley. Jock Noble, senior, required guests ot his Oct. 30 porty to dress up. I went os o brlde, sold Amy Fronk, sophomore. There were o lot of guys dressed in girls' cheerleoding ond pom pon outfits. There wos olso o bunch of punk rock ond Howoiion stuff. Www MVN Nw' Qt Nw G y X X ss Sv I . 4 '6- s l s. is N Stocy Kline Scott Knight Trish Koloth Rob Komotos lvlork Kormon Cothy Longton 4416 Seniors X I-Iolloween X il X2 A ff- X 'is2s'?v . so S s K 41 l 1 i A I I - V- ..... i'.' - .w.f....-.Mg-wmuqe-z.. -- . ,...,j., -.Y-fn-f-----f--, . . , -f ,... Y.,g, ..,. , , , . . . , , Q I , - P j , , , X ,ff v W.. , H-D-as- vvb--4-hw . .,-a-...s-..- -Q-1-.......---.,..., ,N 2 .- - if Halloween garb does noT keep STephanie Adams and Karen KeaTing, seniors from going ouT To iunoh. was I jusT jelly day from reak- ed us ierald. wouses e. To The ih ThaT preTTy e defi- i, said guesTs J. ' Frank, nf guys id pom inch of ly i 1- Mlme makeup compleies senior Tania WesseI's cosTume. She sTops in The hall To chaT wiih Andy Brawley, junior, who dyed his hair orange. Biil Lanzon Kris Larsen AI Laudei Jim Lee 2 XS X s X T Ray LiTTIefieId Tom LiTTiepage I Leigh LockharT I W John Liss Marianne Loire Kim Loomis Halloween f Seniors - 447 . ..,..,.Ag-Q1.i., a' ' ' I J x 'F w n 'I T J I 'I IN I' ,4 5 S1 I DI '4 ! y Tim Moorehead Dave MoTe Keri Mueller Laura Mullins Michael Myers Wayne NasT Karen Negley Brian Newcomb Tim NieT Jack Noble HeaTher Nollman Rebecca Nowak Karl Nunn Jeff O'Brien Robin O'Dowd Nancy Oliver ScoTT Olson William O'Neal Fear That hls car will break down and Thaf he will noT be able To fix IT is noT a problem for Alan PeTerson, freshman, as he shows Rob Coppens, senior, how To remove The air fllfer To check for clogging parficles as well as cleanliness. 'I5O - Seniors f Phobias Don't you love it When... I your flesh He was noT sTopping. Jennie Clem- enT, senior, knew he was heading for her Table. She clufched her fork TighTer and kepT eaTing her breakfasf aT STouffer's Riverfronf ResTuaranT, Nov. 44. JusT as she expecfed, The colorful clown, red nose and all, sTopped and began his mindless chaTTer, 'iOkay, who's The birThday girl here? Lucy? Ev- eryone ready To sing? Clemenf held on To her fork and despiTe her phobia of clowns, managed To sTay calm. I don'T know why, buf clowns have always boThered me. When ThaT clown approached The Table my hands goT clammy and I almosT sTarT- ed crying, she said. Crying was an exTreme reacTion To a phobia siTuaTion. Usually, sufferers became agiTaTed or perhaps pan- icked, according To World Book Ency- clopedia. No one had conTrol over phobias. Somefimes early childhood fears Trig- gered inane phobias. In oTher cases, specific evenTs may have sparked Them. 'll was Terrified of caTs, said TooTie Grone, junior, I used To love Them unTil sixTh grade when our caT jumped up is crawling and pucTured The main arTery in my arm. My arm hurT whenever I saw a caT. There were oTher phobias as well. Possible car Trouble frighTened STephanie Monsees, senior, afTer an in- cidenT. IT was my firsT Time driving down- Town and my radlaTor hose broke, said Monsees. IT was a TraumaTic ex- perience. Now, if rain hiTs The hoT en- gine and makes sTeam, I geT scared. Monsees also suffered from a more common phobia. My flesh crawled whenever I saw a snake. In 'Halloween III' l puT my head in my hands. I couldn'T waTch The parT wiTh The snakes, she said. OTher fears of sTudenTs included fear of heighTs, darkness, lnsecTs, blood, bridges, and crowds or Tighf places. The dark scared me someTimes, said Colleen Coppens, junior. 'IAfTer a scary movie I slepT wiTh a IighT on. AIThough some phobias had com- mon names They had scienTific ones also. A fear of caTs was ailurophobia, a fear of waTer was hydrophobia and, flTTingIy, phobophobia was a fear of fear. in my sow d well. 'ened on in- iown- 'oke. ic ex- JT en- :red. more SGW C add in l pC1l'T luded sects, light 'nes, fler o in . com- ones aio, O Gnd, lOr of l fl Balanced on the middle rung of d lodder, Bud Lobdell, sophomore, decoroies for Red ond While Doy, Nov. 23. Lobdell, unlike oiners, wds noi dfroid To STCIDU on lodders To bin up posiers. ' 213' . M f X' A i 9 5 fb., Terry Orcndrd Sieve Orr Cindi Pdrsons Snoron Pdrvin Roberl Poiierson Sue PGTTGFSOFI Amy Povelko Cnorleseilo Peol Wondo Pelloquin Allison Pence Whlle Chrls Hoppe, senior, who wos undfrdid To give blood, reods insiruolions for o robid recovery, o Red Cross nurse iokes his blood pressure oi ine Girls' Pep Club blood drive, Oct. 441. PnobiosfSeniors Shouts of encouragement To The vorsiTy fooTboll ployers come from Poul Wilson, senior, os he ond Bob Shirley, senior, woTch The boTTle beTween The Pioneers ond Porkwoy WesT, OCT. 8 X Andy PenningTon Q ni BeTsy Perobo 5 WL A 1 Debbie Pesnell Louro PfiTzinger D is T Tim PioTroschke ee 77' STeve PiTohford W' Dovicl Pollmonn lvlork Pollrhonn ON-'AQ' Poul Poison Poulo Powell in Excited about the ploy, Willie Willioms, senior, cheers on The Teom ogoinsT Porkwoy CenTrol. f With help from Bob Show, junior, Brod Mueller, wrestling monoger, odds The score from The losT rnoTch os Todd Thomos, junior, wotohes The oc- Tion. 452 - Seniorsfleom lvlonogers 'UW- f W 1 f I , W . 1 -ff .,,, , , Z 'ms-vff Jeff Pullen Lomorril Pullings Ted Rodick Robin Roy John Reichord Jennifer Rhodes K ,ff flff 7? X! 2,51 ,Z ff 1. we 1 2 1 , , fix? X f 1 , f., 4 f X f AWD 5 44- 4 'id-909' X s. V ,BQ-, 5 my W X f X x , W yy-, X 'Off gg!! f if ..-1. I i E Don't you love Debbie Riegelsberger STeve Ries Douglos RiTTer BridgeTT Rixse Becky Robbins ScoTT RobneTT KoTie Rodriguez Louro Rosenberger Suson Ruder KoThy Rudolph ChrisTy Ruh Cindy Ruh it when... fcligy-give you Gatorade AfTer goThering oll of The volleybolls, Coroline Mohler, junior, onTicipoTed The sTorT of o new drill ond prepored To hond Two of The boils To Cooch Woyne Pounds oT procTice, OcT. 27. Hoving Coroline monoge wos like hoving o good secreTory, soid Pounds. She knew whoT To do ond when To do iT. Monogers mode The doy of o gome ond doily procTice run smooThly ond The cooch's life eosier, occording To Pounds. USince l wos sick my docTor would noT permiT me To Try ouT for The Teom, sold Mohler, buT l sTill wonTed To be involved. Poul Wilson, senior, helped The boys' vorsiTy soccer Teom os monoger. Be- fore o gome, Wilson Toped onkles, goT ice To moke G-oTorode, ond puT up The neTs on The gools To prepore The field. AnoTher monoger, Andy Penning- Ton, senior, helped The vorsiTy fooTboll Teom. One of The woys he ond The Two oTher monogers, Willie Willioms, senior, ond PoT Feorheiley, sophomore, helped The Teom ond cooches wos by looding ond unlooding equipmenT in ond ouT of The von. 'll goT To school oT 5 qp.m.p, obouT Two hours before Time To leove, To pock The equipment soid Penning- Ton. l'On SoTurdoy or Sundoy ofTer o gome, l wenT up To school wiTh Grompo qPoul Froser, oThleTic Troinery To cleon oll of The coolers ond pock owoy The equipmenT. Andy CPenningTonQ wos The besT monoger l hod worked wiTh, sold Fro- ser. He knew whoT To do, which Took pressure off of me. Ployers would go To him if They hod problems wiTh equip- menT. As monogers of The boys' swimming Teom, Trudy Tucker, junior, ond Jill Soufnouer, sophomore, Timed oT meeTs, kepT score, ond goT ouT The equipmenT. I sTorTed ouT jusT Timing ond Then I become o monoger so l could swim oT procTice wiTh The guys To geT in shope for girls' swimming, soid Tucker. Some become monogers becouse They could noT ploy The sporT. Since Liso Howser, sophomore, wos o sTu- denT oT Mory lnsTiTuTe losT yeor, she wos ineligible To ploy on The field hock- ey Teom. lnsTeod Howser wos The Teom monoger. ulvlonogers didn'T geT enough rec- ogniTion, soid Connie Bronnon, junior. They spend os mony hours os ployers do ' - ,.. .,,....,.,........1. 4-.i.M...i...-.1-11- ...,b..4-- Teom lVlonogersfSeniors -- 453 .............-...hw-.....,,. ..-..,.... -- . - ... ,. -1 Richard Russell Debbie Saeger Thomas Sanders Mary Schaefer Sfeven Schaefer Robin Schafer Mike Schaumann Debbie Schiff Dan Schnurman David Schach Chris Schulze Heidi Schupman Julie Schusfer Teresa Schwarfz CharIoTTe Schwarz Kim Schwarzenbach Jill Sears Sally Shaw Loveloy's College Gulde helps Richard McCor- mick, senior class counselor, and Julia Block, senior, examine various universifies To beffer prepare Block for making The choice of a college, Ocf. 2. T54 College Searching f Seniors Don't you love it When... your mailbox is full College rep.: Tuesday, Nov. 30, aT 9 a.m.: Universify of Missouri aT Rolla, said Mrs. BeTTy Folsom, English Teacher, as she read The morning announce- menTs To her American LITeraTure I class. Announcemenfs like This appeared in The bullefin almosf every morning.. Represenfafives spenf Their Time Talking To inferesfed sTudenTs and sfocking The guidance office wifh col- lege reference maferial. They also check-ed Through and updafed old maferial. The guidance deparTmenT provided InsIghTs for college bound seniors, Too. 'IWe Tried To keep all The seniors no- Tified in advance abouT scholarships, represenfafives, and coIleges, said Mrs. Leslie Wagner, guidance secre- Tary. InformaTIonaI mail from The guid- ance deparfmenf and IiTeraTure from various colleges and universifies filled mail boxes. 'll was swamped wiTh college maiI, said Michele SmiTh, senior. 'lThe colleges senf you everyThing. FirsT a view book, Then a cafalog of all The courses They offered, and Then They senf you an appIicaTion, she said. Mail was noT The only way To geT informafion on schools, according To some. ul goT a IoT of my ideas abouT col- leges from friends who Told me abouT Them, said Connie Brannon, junior. I visiTed SouThwesT Missouri STaTe Universify so I could see The campus, said Charise Hudson, senior. One oTher resource was a compufer in The guidance library. The compufer provided knowledge abouT colleges including financial aid, sizes of cam- puses, number of sTudenTs, and TuiTion. LasT year I used The compufer To help me find colleges which offered women's volleyball as parT of Their cur- ricuIum, said STacy Kline, senior. IT did a IoT of work a loT fasTer Than I could have done, she said. Along wiTh The searching wenf Tak- ing Tesfs and filling ouT appIicaTions. For me To geT info colleges, I had To Take The SAT CScholasTic ApTiTude Tesfj and The ACT QAcademic Com- prehension TesT3, said Amy Pavelka, senior. 'Iln befween TesTs and my regular homework I had To sTarT filling ouT col- lege appIicaTions, she said. The one I filled ouT for Princefon Universify Took me befween 30 and AO hours. ill lo gel ding To :ul col- e Ciboul inior. 'i Sloie impusf' lmpuler lmpuler rzolleges if COFTI- Tuilion. uier lo offered Weir cur- or. er Thon I nl Tok- lions. I hocl lo -xplilucle lc Com- ovelko, regulor oui col- he one l ily look -W Iff W 02 f f g Q I I ,fs visas! NI I W' Q rin? Missiriiim , g I 'wht W YJ V Mrff fa if W K' ,, ffff' ' X ig- f, we MQW. f ? y f J f 1 M fl? f ff A , , My gg , , . 55. f Q f a fl 7, V' if -' 7 I 1 ' JZ College Informational pamphlets ond mogo- zines seni To Amy Thompson, senior, from vorious colleges fill the brown poper sock nexl To her. She flips Through o brochure from Wheolon College. Donno Shed G-Iynis Sheppord Bob Shirley Julie Simmons Mike Sisco Mike Size Mox Slover W Kim Smoll I 5 Don Smilh Derron Smith Unlversl of Mlssourl Iellerin on senior Dovid f .-as I 3 I fv Q Keiser's sweoishiri expresses his desire To oilencl Thor college following groduoiion. Keiser cleons his lens in N450 offer school, Dec. 3. College SeorchingfSen iors I E' XX bilities incudes washing her family's laundry. She folds a basket of clothes after school, Nov. 30. Heather Smith Jeff Smith Leslie Smith Lisa Smith Michelle Smith Richard Spalinger Walter Spears Susan Spencer Alan Stanton Robin Stauffer I ., .,,1ii S - Marsha Stayton Tammy Staubach JXQNHA Lisa Steinhoff Dana Stephens David Stewart Amy Stigall Todd Stockstrom Jacqueline Stott 456 - SeniorsfLatchkey Kids sl- ' eonn Don't you love it When... you hold the Iatchkey During the weeks before Turkey Day senior class officers pleaded with stu- dents to help make decorations after school. Laura Gray, senior, however, had to pass by the acitvities to catch her bus and fulfill responsibilities at home. I would have liked to help out with T-Day but I had to catch my bus at 3 Qp.m.j to be home by 3:30 Cp.m.5 to meet my little brother and sister. Gray was one of numerous teens whose parents worked and left them to take care of household chores. Some took care of siblings and often fixed dinner or did the cleaning. These individuals became known as Nlatch- key kids. When my mom worked the even- ing shift at the hospital, she'd leave at 2:30 Qp.m.j, right before I got home, and return about midnight, after I was asleep, said Kristine Hopkins, senior. Degrees of responsiblility varied from preparing dinner on Mondays to dinner every night, laundry and watching or chauffeuring little siblings. 'IAfter school I'd come home, make mom's bed and clean up the kitchen, said Celena Curenton, sophomore. 'll fixed dinner every night, I loved to cook, and then sometimes I'd do extra stuff like mop the floor or whatever. 'IMy mom worked, but the only time it interfered' with dinner was Monday, said Sheila Clemons, senior. As in many households, Hopkins and Clemons often split their responsibilities with other family members. I'During volleyball my sisters would start dinner and I'd take over when I got home, said Hopkins. My grandma did all the laundry ex- cept mine, said Jeannice Branscum, sophomore. Duties at home generally did not in- terfere with other activities, except right after school, according to Gray. I couIdn't go if a friend called me to go shopping or I couIdn't see my boy- friend if he got off work early, but I got paid for it, Gray said. Usually I helped with dinner when my mom got home and I was sup- posed to have my room cleaned be- fore I went out, said Missy Radtke, sophomore. Latchkey kids felt everyone should do something to help out at home. I had friends whose moms did everything for them. lf they ever get married they won't know how to cook or take care of a house, said Curen- ton. N Ez'-as lf. . ..,,...N,.,...,mQIwwu:famwum4a..m - - ' Y Y . . .I - V . . . , - , . -Y Y W ,, f . .Q.f4,mBsqM--N - ,. ,. ce ' V i fezis ,,11 f ,Y x,.,:,., A A .,., gf f ,er'11 Time M af, 5swqy??Wi f A. Zfsfpg? doy, 4 Gnd aiIiTieS would hen I 'y ex- scum, oi in- rcepi roy. e To boy- I goT ivhen sup- ii be- dfke. would ne. s did r get cook uren- K. l 1 W ,ff ff 1 sfwewfy ,df z e 7 4.'- -5 f,'. 1-91 vs. Russeili Siovoil Kdren Suikowski W, X is Q N X N si? X X YYNA S x W X X Q5 K fs. Cori Suiion Scoif Suiter 63 Bridge? Toyior Amy Thompson Dennis Thompson Lesiie Tignor :: .fl X Moriho Tilden Don Timmermon Because of her moTher's full-time job os o nurse oi ST. Louis University Hospiiol, Kristine Hopkins, senior, prepores The evening meol, Deo, 8. Fifteen minutes aher school ends, Ceieno Curen- Ton, sophomore, compleies her wolk home ond orrives To on empiy oporrmeni in Borringron Squore becuose her moiher hos o fuli-Time job. Loiohkey Kids f Seniors H ,, ,. ....,..,., ..., .,. .. ...,. . . . -, A -Y - . u I ,. . 4 Linda Tintera Pekka Toivonen Tim Tourkakis Randy Tucker Paulette Tyler James Vann Chris Wade Jed Wagenknecht Jill Walicki Chris Wallace Nils Wallerstedt Jacob Weingartner Fred Wellman Jill Werner Tania Wessel Esteban White Lucy Wibbenmeyer Susan Wiley Brent Williams John Williams Keith Wilson Martha Wilson Paul Wilson Robert Wilson Scott Wilson Daniel Winters Dan Wissmann Jim Witte Michelle Woepke John Wood Tim Wood Jim Wright Karl Wunderlich John Yingling Gary Yoxen Dwight Young Peanut M 8: M's pass between Kim Cooper school store worker, and Sheila Wiley senior dur ing second lunch shift, Dec 2 The store was open before school and during the two lunch shifts 458 SeniorsfDon't You Love lt When Photos of male foshion models cover The inside of sophomore Michelle Lorch's locker. Lorch sTops oT The locker before her TifTh hour closs To pick up her English LiTeroTure book, Dec. 2. Don'T you love it when - you geT 'lkidnopped by friends oT 5 o.m. ond you hove To go To school wiThouT o shower or combing your hoir? - your cor bredks down when you ore ouT To lunch ond you ore o junior? - The person in fronT of you in The booksTore line buys The losT Snickers bor ond The only kind lefT is o Zero? - The fire olorm buzzes in The mid- dle of The TesT ond when you come book inTo closs iT is Too loTe To finish iT? - you lock your keys in The cor when you ore on o firsT doTe? - your olorm clock goes off five hours eorly buT you do noT reolize iT unTil you have goTTen reody for school? - you ore wolking posT o group of people who ore siTTing on The rodioTors ond you Trip over your shoeloce? - your locker finolly opens . . . on The TwenTy-sevenTh Try? - you soy your ndme ond grode QT regisTroTion, ond your gum foils ouT of your mouTh in The middle of The Top- ing? - The woTer founToin, sTronger Thon you suspecTed, squirTs you in The eye? Mrs. Loyd Harrls ond her freshmon dc1ughTer The- reso idenTify Themselves on video Tope for Princi- pol Fronklin McCollie oT regisTroTion. John Mobley, Teacher, Donno Shed, Sheilo Wil- lioms, Thereso SchworTz, Sheri Kimberlin, STocy Kline, ond Michelle Woepke, seniors, exiT ouT The norTh building during o Third hour fire drill. NOT PICTURED: ElTon BorreTT, Eric BerquisT, Oliver Bloir, Julio Block, Howie Burney, Michelle BurTon, Vickie Connon, Kim Collier, Lorindo Dickinson, POT Downey, Jenny Drdo, Ted Grossheim, Jim Heorne, Lorry Henze, Helen Johnson, Jomes Kennedy, Joyce King, Nicole LoPldnTe, Bryon LorTs, KenT Modison, Don Monning, Alex Moyfield, Dorryl Moye, Felicid Nelson, John Phillips, Jeonine Rains, Tonyo Ross, MdrgoreT Simmons, Tim STeinbrenner, Virgino STolTs, Chorles Thomos, Debro Thomos, Ar- Thur ThornTon, AnThony Woller, Pom Willioms, She- lio Willioms, Willie Willioms, Andreo WrighT, Don'T You Love IT VVhenfSeniors KoThy Zirwes Liso Zoellner S R vi if l ill f 1 f 2 4 Z W X W Y xs OCCU X0 slswffl - gon2 cofm 'lAnybody wonl lo buy some lvl8clvl's'? sold Phyllis l-lolmon, ju- nior, lo her slxlh hour closs. l-lolmon helped rdlse money for Ho wma Of ny b ilk D Oxes Who uds ppefs and her closs by selling condy. Gelllng people involved in closs ocllvllles wos one of lhe gools of lhe junior closs officers, occording lo Polly Hdrgrove, presldenl. 'lWe hdd lwo moln gools, sold l-lorgrove. 'lOne wos lo gel people involved ond inleresled. The olher wos lo rolse enough money for lhe Prom. To dchleve lls gool, lhe closs held fund rdlsers. We sold new lhlngs lhis yeor, sold Erin Kelly. vice-presldenl. The coupon books hdd lhe mosl polenllol profil, bul lhe condy wos lhe old slondby. However, some boxes of condy slood by loo long. When lhe juniors sldrled condy soles ogoin, lhey discovered lhol lhe Whoppers ond Milk Duds were bod. All of our condy didn'l sell losl yeor, sold Dono Wilson, 'lQ8'l-82 sophomore vice-presidenl, so we were going lo freeze lhe leflovers, Bul Erin CKellyj pul lhem in her bosemenl, ond loler look lhem lo qsponsorj lvlrs. Edword's closel wllhouf onyone knowing. She didn'l know ll wos bod, ond wdnled ll sold. ul look lhe condy, ossuming il wos new, over lo Dr. Burns' office lo be sold. ll wos on emborrosmenl lo osk lhol lhe boxes be lurned bdck ln, bul lhe lvl8clVl's sllll sold, sold Belsy lvlonoco, secrelory. The money from lhe proiecls wenl for lhe down- poymenl ol lhe downlown Sherolon I-lolel for lhe on lhe Sherolonf' sold Kelly. ll work- ed oul well. We olso hod 'L.A.,'lhe bond lhol pldyed of losl yeor's Prom, os lhe Prom. We decided o o bond. sold Kelly. Old Whoppers ond lvlllk Duds prompl Befsy lvlonoco, secrelory, lo lype reminders lo sluf denls who received lhe condy ol lhe meele ing Feb. 2. lvlonoco compiled o llsl of i5 slu- denls who needed lo be informed oboul lhe condy so lhey would nol conllnue lo sell ll. Junior Closs OfflcersfJunlors Zz Q ,Z ? f W Z 1 Z Z X 9 ,M 'M fra 7, Z Z .,. .,....,.......,.. .........-.-.--q-.,.....L,........,...-.......,...-..,.,,,,.- ll , f To ease The poin of d hoc-soc injury, PoTrick McLoughlin, freshmdn, removes his sock ond Tennis shoe ond pldces dn ice pdck on his onkle. McLoughlin suffered The injury during John lyldnsoger's Third-hour gym closs. 965 L 510666 glare Gi xo Plopi The Ther- o m e T dropped bock inTo The germi- c' e. IT wos o Typicol busy ddy oT The nurse s of- more Thdn TOO On O the a ver W 6 fn e Used peo le ay: , f X f 4y, f, f , sTudenTs visiTed The ploce. I ThoughT only obouT 'I8 people wenT in There every doy soid Ndncy Frielingsdorf sophomore. I hdd no ided The nurse s office wds ThdT pusy. The office wos usuolly busy soid lVlrs. Ann Hill school nurse. People come in for everyThing from mud on Their pdnTs To Ace bdndoges ThoT needed o o m e r h 9 , . e P id fice. Some doys Q To be rewropped. l Think my mosT unusudl cose wos when o boy ploying frispee slipped ond broke boTh wrisTs. l hod To keep him from foinTing while l seT Them. lT wos dw- l wonT sTu- denTs To feel dT eose in my of- ' e sdid Hill. 'TI do o loT of coun- seling os well ds ful, she sdid. fic docToring. Liso Freese Ldvondo French Tom Frome KoTy Gomel I John G-orber Jone GOYFGTT Holly Gerhorf Michdel GerTh , I T 1641 - JuniorsfNurse's Office l In an effort To eose The pdin of her dching sTomdch, Belindo Benzie, freshmdn, lies down on one of The coTs in The nurse's office, Jon. 21. Benzie wos one of opouT TOO sTudenTs who used The nurse's office doily. xg X i 1372 1' M f .sssgbs X sss sm s sw f Ni X NL TT 1 , w ,,.,s T Q su :sg Y ..,, ..,i,,.. . ..... I -, f-ev , , ,-- ,,,,,Y,p 5 ,,,, , , Hrbyfw F Yrfq Un -l rv- , Q 1 A v r : N . - -'fs-o--.a-4-an-Ai.,..,.-..,.,n,,,,,YL X . , A , ,. .,. ....f-.-Q,nm--mu11'.vs4qu-Y-suqnlu-F' '-'ff--:IS .Wm 'WM-M., Lg T ,,,.............,, .-...-..... , x- .. I f u, ifff fxx ' ,-.l, In A ' I .-f i We , ', ' -gg ,, Q f , 4:2 2 J 4 'vp M 7' gi if 'Q Ice surrounds The swollen finger of Mike Reynolds, sophomore, os Mrs. Ann Hill, school nurse, cdufiously pldces his hdnd on The cold- esT spoT of The pdck, Jon. 24. To see if sophomore Pdul Lundgren regisTers on dbove normol TemperdTure, Third hour, Mrs. Ann Hill, school nurse, corefully slides The ThermomeTer in his mouTh, Feb. 'l, Dominic Gilberf Suzonne GilberT lrv Gilner Anne GleiforsT Mory GleiforsT Corol Goliermdn Jennifer Gordon Mdrk Gormdn Sdlly Grondcolds Ldurd Grovens John Gredyes KenneTh Green Amy Greenwell Renee Gregory EIizobeTh Grigg Jock Grone TooTie Grohe Tim Grus Ddn Guirl Mdrikd Gyurki-Kiss Jim Hdock Jone Holdimon Suson Holdimdn Tommy HdmleTT Michoel Hdnce Kim Hdnlen Dorren Honley Pdmelo Hordesfer PoTTy Horgrove Aoron Horris Doreen Horris Mike Hdrris Ddvid Houck Brion Howkins Michoel Hoyes CurT Heod Ted Heege Robin Hefner Mdrk Henke if Rosonne Hensley Chorlie Henze Judee HewiTT N' ......, I Nurse's officefJuniors T65 1MQh.,- --V - - '- RefIecTlon from o woll mirror ln her bedroom enobles Koro Holck sophomore To brush her pf! fC- ' f MQ, ' ff f Xf ! A ,V VV , , ,y7X k X f XX ' 11' lflkl Az! M25 ff ,XG yr ' ' f I X 7 ff f fy . f W 2 f 4fX 7 i er she reTurns from o do oT school Qff Q4 Eid Cprlor To going ouT, Feb. Q. Y 7 ,ff .cf ss rnxrrOYS 8 2 ax he sssh YC with on on- ' noyed sigh, Angie ff Sonders, junior, HOW slii knelT on o sink ln ar , many , The cofelerlo holl e III the mlrrg,-S X boThroom so she 30170013 f could see The mir- ' ror. She sTruggled X To keep her bolonce while combing her holr, ond X Z opplylng d llTTle blush. 'lThe Top of my heod jusl hlT The boTTom of The , mlrror, Sonders sold, uso, if no one wos dround, I'd geT up on The sink. I looked preTTy foolish. Mosf, however, did noT hove This problem. 'llvllrrors oTTrocTed my oTTenTlon, sold Cofhy 4 LongTon, senior. 'lWhen I wolked by one, l would glonce quickly To moke sure I looked okay. fl lvllrrors were lmporTonT To some sTudenTs. For o few They were necessiTies for survlvdl. , If I didn'T hove CI mirror ln The morning, sold Allison Pence, senior, 'll'd look like d dog dll doy. Some sTudenTs used mirrors for dlfferenf reosons. I could converse wiTh o friend in cldss by ongllng o pockeT mirror so ThoT I could see The Teocher ond mdke sure she wosn'T Iooklng, sold BeTh Wogner, sophomore. ' X Some used mirrors To creofe dlfferenf illusions. I A X Swensen's looks o IoT bigger ond brighTer Thon iT redlly ls becouse of The mirrors on The wolls, sold ,f Becky Robbins, senior. IT's reolly preTTy smoll, buT X The mirrors moke iT look wlder. I Some people, however, didn'T like mirrors. I Hi didn'T like Them becouse They crocked when I looked lnTo I Them, loughed Pekko Toivonen, senior. 'II Ilked Them beTTer ln The nlghT Thon ln The morning. In The rning, oll I could see wds o sleepy, ugly per- mo son. I Among picfures of fomous men in sophomore Abby Foy's ond Elolne Dunbor's locker hclngs o mirror. Foy uses The mirror GS she geTs her books beTween closses, Jon. 27, ln order To ovoid wdsTing Time by going To o resTroom. 'loo Junlorsflvlirrors ff ff X ff! X ff! Q 7 fy fx f ,,,, ff 4 as ff W ww mf 4 .W Az x Jgis- ' I -' gg, y X f f W 7 Z Z iff, -f-1 ,f 4 3 47: X , f f f My ,fy iff ,ff f' ff f fx-'r,..-::. f , df, X, K 42, 'gf if gf , J 7 ,,, 7 ff fff, , ..,.,. W fr: fy., f 7 , if ,, f ,:.,,, n . Ii, M- ,, , was ,2 1 -fr Q W i ,J ,, J V. Lisa Higgins Jim Hilderbrand Brian Hindle Heidi Hinkel Becky Hodson Befh Hoffman Laurie Hoffmann Ed Hofherr Phyllis Hollman Missy Hoslo Rich Hubner Susan Huelskoefler Sharon Hunsicker Diane Irwin Michelle Jacob Sfuarl Jaeger Richard James Teresa James Dave Jaros Kelly Jeffress Jean Johns Japhus Johnson Kim Johnson Janeen Jones Peggy Jones Yvonne Jones Donna Joslyn Michelle Judd Pefer Jusich Rusly Jusl Jane Kahmann Sharon Karohl Gregg Kasfner Tonya Keel Erin Kelly Ben Kenison Ken Kepchar Bassam Khalil Dana King Tim Klimek Second lunch shiff provides lime for Jill Schnurman, freshman, Melissa Whiifield lu nior, and Marsha Srayfon, senior, fo comb fheir hair and check make-up before class MirrorsfJuniors ,IT lim I M T il ,I A I Iii' wi' 1,1 .V . A ill. . ij! 1 i,I T T I-: Ii V IT 1 Ili T .T ,V . Ii. lil ci rw T. 5. Q T I T, ,nl T iq. i,,!.i, I., is -I ISI' Ii li li: Ii. ill T T -T TE T yu. AT 7:50 a.m., Feb. 2, Ann Augsburger, junior, sfeps ouT The fronT door of her home df 705 ily . is ui-I .W Ili. IN .WT vi. il UW Il 3 J 'I W! J: ITT, ji If T-I IIT I I I.. . vi ll Chopin To cross The sTreeT To The boys' gym pdrking loT on The wdy To her locker. 26 eecOYldS Q ovlvl 0 Cadx T09 ei ,V Q5 ThirTy seconds :HO will never sfond ds Stude W man d 50-yord-dosh en nts HV -V record, buT mosT Ough fr e far kids do noT mdke 8911001 0177 IT To school by busg fo ride wolking leisurely in ' a 30 seconds eiTher. YeT in The cdse of XJ T xl hi I I . li : IE. I S 1 2 i. 156 IIT T I I IIE I I? I I fi T I I I I T I 4 T- l T I v 'I ,I T I 55 T T x , W T Y I A T gi I Ann Augsburger, junior, her ddily wdlk wos d mere 26 sfeps from her fronT door To The Chopin border. UI lefT of 'IO Til eighT every morning, she sold, Hond I could wdTch fooTbdll gdmes from my house. Rusfy JusT, junior, mdy noT hdve been so necir The fooTboll dcfion, buf his properTy ocTuolly exTended To ThoT of The school. The only divider befween school ond JusT wds The choin link fence ThoT ron behind his house ond bordered The fire lone. The concreTe pcifh ledding from school To JusT's sTreeT wds o TempTdTion for JusT ond Amy WiTcher, junior, who lived on VllesT Jewel dlso, To go home for lunch. They did, buT wiTh speciol permission. I wenT ond Tolked To Dr. Burns dbouf iT ond he gove me o signed piece of pdper sdying I could go home for lunch. He gove Amy WiTcher one Too, sold .lusT. lVlosT sTudenTs did noT know The convenience of living nexT door To The school. In fcicT, 368 of The 4,544-person sTudenT body lived over Two-dnd- one-hdlf miles owoy from school. For some of Those who never lived nedr The school, The disTdnce did noT moTTer. 'IIT never bofhered me ThoT I lived so for ouT, sold Chris Griffin, freshmdn, who lived dpproximdfely 3.5 miles dwoy, in BcirreTT Brde. I'l Took The dcTiviTy bus home whenever I hdd someThing offer school. If Griffin hod lived jusT Three shorf blocks To The wesT he would hdve been in The unincorporoTed oreci Thdf The Pdrkwdy School DisTricT encom- pdssed. Severol sTudenTs bdrely ldnded inside The I?- 7 border. 'llf I lived ocross The sTreeT l'd go : To VVebsTer, sold IvIoTT Simms, fresh- mon, who lived over 3.5 miles from school, in Glendcile. 'lThe only problem wds geTTing rides offer gdmesf' 58 T68 - JuniorsfSchool DisTdnces ss N.. ...T xg gg X T I W X XX ' Sfg his fs X Q Ar N ... ..,,'-.v.Iw,,.,,f, l 'I ,-I i -sf.f,-1---vw F--ir - . I --... ,..,,. ,,,. , WH,-,,,-,,,,, ,YV Wi Q N -.5 ..-.........i g ' ,Q mf :mf .Q i 5 1 -1 Sieve Klulho Lisa Koblenz Mary Korman Mike Landers Jon Landgraf Karen Lange Becky Laurin Todd Laylon Laura Leadloye Edie Lejsek Chris Leuihauser Cindy Likes Brian Lobdell Phil Lobdell Charles Loper Doug Loudenslager Roger Mahn Kelly Marler Jirn Mason Laura Massey Scoii Mayfield Joe McBrayer Dean McClellan Shawna McClellan Richard McKenney Debbie Merlz Cheryl Miller Doug Miller Marly Miller Timolhea Miller Mark Ming Karen Milchell Diane Milller David Moen Caroline Mohler Belsy Monaco Tirn Moore Joe Morlan Vernon Mosley Brad Mueller Music coming through earphones enlerlains Jacob Weingarlner as he rides horne, Feb 9 W . A 'H . -gf A -, , L- is X, L 1 L iff ,L yfLy,4,mg ,Q 14 A K - 7 iw I - , 5' M- , jk, , .1 A T f l u ff! - D , '91, 'Z 'ig Ci ' ' 'ifif5'?1fT1+i45ifi 1 L f , -ru?---11-v-sift? ' - L - W Q if- t f f School DislancesfJuniors flof? ff' . 7 lm 'J 4 ' IJ. M If V I ' ,, ,...'..- ,, . ., ....,.-....,.. . 4 Z f ? Z W Z 2 I Because he needs informdTion from d book he cdnnoT Toke home, Eric Addms, sopho- more, uses The Xerox copying mdchine To obTdin o prinT of The pdge. Mrs. June Ldnz, drT Teocher, helps him operdTe The mdchine dur- ing fourTh hour in The Donold Duchek Librdrv, Feb. 'l. I' .xx 'COG Than A . Y-gOYe u Q is 5 LR X0 IT wds OD dir- H X condiTioned hd- OW ma I . ven in The wdrmer lfhou Sandi? y monThs. IT wos d 00 3 X R. ' recepTion hdll for in ks are tgf numerous gdTher- the lib ere s ' ings. IT wos d rafy? pdrodise for The T edger sTudenT. IT wos The drend for lndependenT Progrdm CIPQ sTu- denTs' poper fooTbdll gdmes. IT wos d pldce for sTudenTs To uTilize specidl TuToring from resource Tedchers. IT wos The LRC. NOT LRC, sdid Mrs. Ivldrilee Lewis, librdridn, The Dondld Duchek Librdry. We chdnged The ndme from Ledrning Resource CenTer To honor lvlr. Duchek when he reTired ds principdl four yedrs dgo. LRC now redlly refers To The bdlcony of The librory, buT sTudenTs sTill use 'librdry' ond 'LRC' inTerchdnge- dbly. WhdTever one cdlled iT, mosT sTudenTs consid- ered iT be The besT pldce in The school To sTudy. I liked To sTudy There becduse iT hdd d nicer dTmosphere Thdn The resT of The school, sdid BeTh Allison, freshmdn. There wds cdrpeTing dnd dir condiTioning5 iT wds quieT ond I liked The wdy iT wos decordTed wiTh differenT drT exhibiTs dll The Time. This dred dlso housed The newspdpers, d mdgd- zine secTion, microfiche, ond 23,000 books ond pdmphleTs. One of The librdry's mosT ouTsTdndinQ resources, however, wos The Tedm of resource Tedchers who helped sTudenTs improve bosic skills in The LRC bdlcony. The LRC wos reldxed, sdid Pom JosT, senior, w h o T u T o r e d There. 'TIT hdd nice couches ond cdr- peTing: you felT dT home, noT insTiTu- Tiondlizedf' l Paris from a spore projecTor come off ds Chris Winslow, junior, removes Them in order To use Them os replocemenTs for d broken projecTor. Winslow, d medid dide, works in The librdrv producTion room fourTh hour. T72 JuniorsfLRC R . S I 244' iff X s 'R ' I Q WS T f ---' -'- .-..f .-me .-I ., len., - -..-...,.. , , ,,,,, U Y Y -un' Y- Wig-Mk N Y I A '-eff A V 5 E 1 M if 'f 1f s ,,,.. ' 'N' f 5 f , M X A i f Z W' M N2 ' f f f Q ff S V S' , + -V Q! v ,sm .vw MA S V , X sf .ai A-MJ' S 9 'V' 1 4, 'wwwsswsylisff , , s, ,A Fx . Q x M 4 - 253 5 ,N ' S 6 ff y if if 7 A-f vi 5 ABE ' -Ay T s.,...........-.......... Colleen Ruslemeyer Angie Sanders Slacey Sanders Susan Savage Julie Schamel Krislen Scheffel Ed Schengber Ron Schmilz Kurl Schneider Lois Schoemaker Will Schrier Annelle Schuch Pally Shadowens Kurl Shallenberger Bob Shavv James Shaw Marlha Shaw Brian Shea Tracey Shepoerd Jamesella Simmons Michelle Simpson Mike Sisk Bill Skinner Keilh Skinner Rob Slape David Smilh Slephanie Smilh Linda Snyder Melanie Sleger Andrew Slevvarl Nancy Sievvarl Ari Sloul l-long Tang Thanh Tang Margie Teasdale Glenda Telfair Scoll Theleman Paul Thode Susan Thomas Todd Thomas Puri of junior Dan Beckman's responsibililles as a library aide include placing books in lne correcl spol on The shelves, Feb. 'I, LRCfJuniors l73 Hand mixing whip cream and peanui buT- Ter, Wayne Pounds, counselor, prepares The Topping for his chocolaie desseri, Feb. 42. The Chocolaie Club mei in Siix Baer 8a Fuller aT Cresiwood Plaza To demonsTraTe recipes. N25 is- Club G Tix CXXOCO ' H Beiween fifih 0510568 OW man and sixin hours, haff dOe-so J' Jennifer Edwards, Cho Cup ne' junior, deposiied C Colate Of a auarier and a Ofltajng Chlbs dime inTo The sIoT ' for anoiher fix of her favoriie sub- sTance, a choco- laTe candy bar coniaining 200 calories. ulvly mom said I was addicied To chocoIaTe, said Edwards. UI had To cuT down To aboui 24 candy bars a week because I sTarTed gaining so much weighT. Edwards sTarTed a club for oTher chocolaie Had- dicTs aT The suggesiion of Wayne Pounds, counsel- or. IVlr. Pounds Thoughi sTudenTs who loved choco- IaTe should form a group like The facuITy Chocolaie Club, so I sTarTed The Chocolaie Chips, said Ed- wards. In one-half cup of real chocolaie chips There are 434 calories and in an ounce of chocolaie, 426. The number of calories did noT deier 44 sTudenTs and 20 facuITy members from in- dulging in choco- IaTe. The facuITy ChocoIaTe Club a I s o j u d g e d chocolaie rec- ipes for Siix, Baer 84 Fuller. Ivlindie Thompson Sean Thompson Liz Tillman Andy Travis Kevin Trokey CaThy Tuck Trudy Tucker Paul Tyler John Ulz RoberT Ulz Soraya Villacis Lisa Villmer KaTe Vogl Todd Wagner 4711 Chocolaie ChipsfChocolaTe CIubfJuniors Z- f' , V4.5 .. W, ix V ,, . , , v Z, 4 f ,4 4.1 .2 ,v W ,y y v ffaw y , My ff ,O , 1 ,f 4 X , I vw! 4 , f . i '3gv- I .mf A ' X 1 . .,.... Sugar mixes wiih olher ingredienis To creafe a chocolaie cake Thai Paul Fraser, counselor, and Chocolofe Club member, prepares in The kifchen of Creslwood's Sfix Baer 84 Fuller To promofe chocolale producis, Feb. 'l2. Mar. 7. Young. Vfrf, Cake serves as a snack for Carol Boyd, Chocolafe Chip member, ai Their meeiing, JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Erich Ausfin, Anih- ony Baxfer, Dan Beckman, Lisa Bell, Tracy Ca- bles, Mardell Chambers, John Clay, Sieve Cox, Lynn Davis, Chrlsilna Forfman, Norm Fos- Ter, Mark George, Jeff Gibson, Mark Gordon, Yolanda Graham, Denise lmgarien, Vernon Jackson, Charmin Johnson, Sheldon Johnson, Myron Jones, Shedrich Kelley, Jon Kilrel, John LoPlanfe, Frank Lebeau, Jamie Lee, Robbie Marfin, Larry McClendon, Damon Ming, Vaughn Moore, John Moran, Donnell Morgan, Josh Nash, Sean O'Brien, Jeff O'Griwn, Russell Ogle, Lucrefia Real, Befh Reeves, Loren Reichman, Toni Reno, Kurf Richier, Doug Rif- fer, George Sanders, Shirley Spears, Darian Sfofl, Todd Thomas, Chris Tilly, Amy Welfon, Dan Wissman, Roy Wolfe, Jim Wrighf, Virgina Damifa Ware Allison Warren Craig Weber Warren Weeks Melissa Whilfielcl Laura Whifson Ted Whiflaker Kim Williams Claire Williamson Lisa Williamson Dona Wilson Koiy Wilson Samantha Wlngo Chris Winslow Mary Winfer Cincli Wise Amy Wifcher John Wilre Ellen Wofford Tanya Womack Dan Woodruff Chrisia Wrighl Darrin Young Chris Zimmerman y JunlorsfChocolale ChipsfChocola're Club 475 Eric Adams Julie Adams Andy AlThage Jim Anderson STacy Anderson Cafhy AndreoTTa Sfephanie Andres HeaTher Angel Ken Ansell ' -'--v ' r l l ,n Hanna Apounader ' l f l I W Eric Aspinwall Dana Ausfin Holly Babb Bill Bach Reginald Bailey Hugh Baker Marc Bamman Amy Barcus Anfhony BarreTT Colleen Basich Theresa Bafes Will Baumer Mark Beal Mandy Beebe . Tyler Bender ' .fi M X 6 .. 9 , my , 5 7 ,L .,,., + Q What's upzf' Birds, planes, and clouds Birds, planes, Superman, and clouds - all of These l Things answer The quesfion WhaT's up? BuT when The Pioneer asked VVhaT's up wiTh The sophomore class?, There were several differenf answers. l We had candy sales, car washes, pop- corn sales, and oTher money-roisers. We Tried To make a loT of money so we wouldn'T have To rush nexf year when we sponsor Prom. - Jason lvlohler, sophomore class presidenT. 5 UNoT muchl - Jan- ell Hudson, sophomore. 0 lil worked hard on our Turkey Day hall, iOn The RighT Track'. IT was a loT of work, buf peo- ple were helpful, espe- cially The officers. - Laurel lvlacLaren, soph- omore I 'll sold The mosf pop- corn, S2rl8 worfh. l also sold salT shakers fo people aT school and To my friends in The ciTy. IT made me feel really good To do somefhing for my class. - Terri Logan, sophomore. I 'ilf every one of The 387 sophomores had sold one popcorn con- Tainer, we could've made more Than 3350 - Georgia STopps, sophomore secrefary. I l never really knew whaT was going on un- Til affer iT was all over. - Susan Vilaskow, sophomore. 476 Sophomoresf lWhaT's Up? X .W 'M .NW . W T f , fi Wa. f WZ, . WW .f fs KW! x f ff 'W' XX . ,Mes ,WW ,J W W M, , f ,- i l ll 1 NWQ l s 5 44 , W f V ,, fgym. ,A T2 1 , 7 d W , X f f Www . fw ,wb 1 V f 6 ,... X Wqgrf..-sa.. '43 . . ......-v-lw.1...q T ff' A Y-T Y.. -- - 7 ev-,,--f-Yf-- ---- . Y - Y.V. ...-,,. .... ,.-,,,..,,,,.,, ,Q - ,v,. -----gi rv Yrvi, K , g I I wx ' - W X M , 2 7 Q!! , 1 , I ,ffzuffg ', ,,, ,, , , , 5 X X A WX 472' , , f ff f HB4 , ff Ki Z '4 I fp ,. My , 7 f f ' i I fi ,, 41 ..V, 1 wwf ff ' I , 1 ': 'Gr'- sx M f V , ' 1' 114 f ' W 444-fl , Lf, ff ,X W W 74 V wfw W. V, f I f ff ff! ff f f QQ! f M f X , M, f 1 f ,fy f A ,, X M147 ,jf 3 f ,, ,A I f 'MQW 5 , ri ,! wfz,! ffiy, ' f X UW 'rf I M,w?',2yZ 1,,,j'2f.. , X , f M, ff, fi ,mf ,I , ffxm '1 51,2-' fa f X fl T f M ' f ' 'I f f W4 42 M WNW ,sd X ' IW, I f f,,. ,., WN Y W., f,,f, , 'W M f Www' f 4 ' M z 'Z ,,,,,,,..., ,J .W ww ff , ' A 4 .ff ,W 5, M, T uf' I' at I I M' ' Krunch, Caramel and Almond condy bors fill The boxes ds Ashley Hdll, sophomore closs Treosurer, divides Them inTo groups of 24, lvlorch 7. Help from Joi Jusioh, freshmdn, olds Jdson Mohler, sophomore cldss presidenT, in cledn- ing up, OCT. Q. Liso Berry Tommy Berry Bob BerThold Kelly Bishop Mike Bowen Corol Boyd Rick Brodley Trooy Brodley Jim Breslo Joe Broeder Dorren Brokdw Liso Browmon Anne Brown Brion Brown Tereso Bruno Denise Bryon AnThony BryonT lvlorTi Burgener Jo Ann Compbell ScoTT ConTwell Anne Corr Dovid Corr Koren Cossidy Felicid Chdmbliss Representing Student Council, Georgie STobbs, oldss seoreTory, sells Commons Areo cords, Moron 45. Final touches from sophomore closs vice- presidenT Bud Lobdell's red mogio morker odds color To o drowing for The closs Turkey Doy l-loll. 'lVVhoT's Up? fSophomores 'I77 lyldrino Buohonndn Good stuff Maynard A few favorite things Though iT was firsT associaTed wiTh a MalT-O-Meal commercial, The phrase l'C5ood sTuff, Maynard ap- plied To any good siTuaTion, including favoriTe foods. O l picked up The say- ing from The TV com- mercial. l said iT when someone said ThaT They were going To do someThing fun, like go- ing skiing. - lrv Gilner, junior Oni goT sick of eaTing McDonald's so l changed and sTarTed eaTing real food, like Taco Bell. - Edie Lej- sek, junior 0 IT was really exciT- ing when Kirkwood's publicaTions goT firsT place aT The JEA CJour- nalism EducaTion Asso- ciaTionj convenTion in Chicago. - Sharon Karohl, junior 0 'lin my foods class we made a loT of Things, buT pizza was my favoriTe. - Becky Laurin, junior 0 'lPecan pie is one of my favoriTe foods be- cause iT's noT Too sweeT or doughy. - Charlie Henze, junior Q l said 'Good STuff, Maynard' when some- one goT new cloThes, a good TesT grade, or anyThing Thai was real- ly good. - Mindie Thompson, junior lui ThoughT Teacher AppreciaTion Week was wonderful. IT broughT sTudenTs and Teachers closer To- geTher. - Mrs. Mary Denigan, English Teacher OMG-ood siuff, May- nard' was a joke be- Tween four of us in chemisTry. We would say iT afTer a good joke or while we were mix- ing chemicals. - Es- Teban WhiTe, senior Russ Chaney Caroline Checksfield Doug Clark l?oberT Clark Shelley Clark Paul Clemons Jeff Cleveland CharlauT Cloud Charley Cook Ann Cooksey Michele Corley RoberT Cramer HeaTher Crissman ChrisTine Culling Celena CurenTon STeve CusTer Ann Dammkoehler Sue Dawson Sandy Delling George DeuTschmann MaTT DeWein Lisa Dickinson Anna Dodson Mike Dorney Geneva Doss Wendy Doss Elaine Dunbar Ellen Duncan T78 Sophomoresf'lGood STuff Maynard Affer the Pioneer and Callslaffs placed firsl al JE!-X, Meg Brennan, Calhy Tuck, and Karen Lange, Pioneer members exchange hugs, Belly bombers satisfy sophomore Roger Moore's appelile al The While Caslle in Man- chesler, Feb. 23. Keilh Dunlap Chrisline Dyess Michelle Dyson Kalie Eagle Krisli Eagle Markela Edwards Scoll Elbring Pele Eisner Janel Enboden Amy Evans Mall Fairchild Sheri Fanler Tim Farmer Lesley Faulsfich Palrick Fearheiley Trey Feller Meg Fels Jeff Fllley Craig Flnks David Fischer Sieve Fisher Tania Flanders Chanly Floyd Nancy Frielingsdorf Teacher recording day, Jani lil, slarls for Mrs. Mary Margarel Denigan, English and Lal- in Teacher, in The cafeferia wilh coffee and Dunkin' Donufs before she goes lo her class- room lo grade final exams and record se- mesler and auarfer grades, i'Good Sluff Maynard fSobhomores 479 Andy Foerslel JW. Fonlana Pal Forresl Allen Forresler Mike Forlman Abby Foy Amy Frank Lynda Freeman Eddie Fuchs Terry Garlh Jennifer Gegg Cheryl Gerry Chip Ghenl James Gillin lvlorey Grady Rebecca Grah Brill Graham lylarlo Greer Susan Grimm Jennifer Grolpeler Melissa Groves Amy Grundmann Leslie Gunn Ashley Hall During the morning announcemenls, Leigh Anne Lockharl, senior, presenls Principal Franklin lvlcCallie, wilh a regulalion army faligue jackel. Lockharl gave lhe coal lo McCallie on behalf of lhe sludenl body lo celebrale lyl'A S'l-l day, Feb, 28. Jeannine Branscum and Brill Graham, sophomores, examine Branscum's grade poinl average, Jan. 20. 480 Sophomoresf Vllhad'ja Gel? in Vg yr , ' 1 J X W gy, Q i I 5 i , .1 ..,. :LL M N 4 X, X S X sw N A .V , is .-Yi' ilk 1' 1 fr: Jig ! ,, X X x N W Q oasis f Q gs 1 gk -s fe is age 5 .,.s X JF f T25 A- wynr- v -.-. - A ' .1-rv-Q11 I Q 1 'WW Q ,K 3 X , ss 5 3' ' f' ,M R w xg... .,.. ,ev 3s ...ijsif ,. A V955 ,..,' - lb 5 .. ,-,L -.- ... X , Jimmy Hall David Halverson Shari Harler Cara Hauck Lubna Hayek Bryan Hayman Mark Haynes Dee Ann Heemeier Brian lleisler Polly Henderson Jerry Heuer Slerling Hicks 1 Beverly Hill Elizabelh Hill Kim Hill Kim Hirzy Dawn Hodson Roberl Holdenried Tom Holl John Horne Carol Holze Lisa Houser Susan Howard Buzzy Howell Calhy Howell Jim Hoyl lvlall Hrilz James Hubbard Chris Huber Janell Hudson Whad' ja get? Relieving the suspense Tesls, reporl cards, and birlhday celebralions caused sludenls lo ask Whad' ja gel'? O l'For my sevenleenlh birlhday l gol a 'ghello blasler' and some money. My parenls look me oul lo dinner, also. - Slephanie Corbel, junior I We had a really hard lesl in psychology and mosl people flunked il. l was really spring. - Jill lVlcNeely, freshman Q When we gol re- porl cards l was happy because my grades had gone up. - Lisa Freese, junior QHA lol of people asked me whal I gal on my drivers' leslf' - t Lg ' ' happy when ' found Rachel Brennan, junior oullgolalB '. -Rob- 0 l can'l sland il in Page, junior when people gel a lesl back and lhey're g 'll wenl shopping upsel aboul gelling a and gol new shirls, - Laura Lead- blouses and panls for love, junior Because flu caused Colleen Coppens, junior, lo miss school on Valenline's Day, Feb. 441, Frank Le- beau, junior and Coppens' boyfriend, presenls her wilh a wrapped box of chocolale candy lo surprise her when she relurns lo school, Feb. 48, Whad'ja Gel? fSophomores . - , ,. ,.,...,.. ,.... .--,-- .L - - f -- - - Lunch, consisting of ci QuorTer Pounder vviTh Cheese ond ci Coke. oi Vllebsier Groves McDon- old's, Feb. 24, helps Liso Bosich. senior. unwind cifTer on AP English field Trip To The LoreTTo-HilTon CenTer To see ci presenToTion of Hedda G-oblerf' You deserve a break today ' Finding a time to think W hen Borry lvlonilow wroTe his mosT populor commerciol jingle 'iYou Deserve o Breok Todciy , he wos urging people To Tcike o breok oT McDon- old's. McDonold's provided o breok from school lunches for some sTudenTs. STudenTs olso goT o - breok mony oTher woys. ONTO Qei C1 DFGOK I side when iT wos nice ouT-I weni Speed SKOTTUQ- 'T side. - Soroh KirTley. wos o greoT woy To Senior meeT people ond geT I exercise. - lvlondy I Beebe, sophomore Cul wos in o musicol ThoT my church per- formed ouT oT Six Flogs, April 30. IT wos o woy To geT o breok from olwoys being who l wos oT school. - Coireno Ru- bin, junior ONTO geT o breok from school ond people l'd lis- Ten To Michoel Jockson ond doydreom obouT him. - Debro Bonner, junior 0 Nl could never go wiThouT o spring breok. l couldn'T hondle being in- giiWhen l needed To geT owoy from Things ond relox, l jusT hopped in The cor, rolled down The windows ond drove oround. lT gove me Time To Think. - Borry Reoms, junior Cul would go in my room ond cronk my gui- Tor up reolly loud. Then l'd Turn on some Boch. - Mork lvleTcolf, senior O'iSince The school food wos noT Top duolily l wenT To lvlcDonold's once o week To gel owdy from iT. - Jim WiTTe, senior Sectional competition at Meromec includes Greg Worren, vorsiTy vvresTler, oTTempTing To sTruggle from beneoTh ond breok on Top of Micky VVrighT, his Fox opponenT. Worren wresTles To relieve sTress. Wm . f f XZWJW ,W ,2 sophomoresf'You Deserve A Breok Today Seated in the courlyard befween The easi and wesf buildings, Heafher McVicar and Dawn Cross, freshmen, fake a break in The middle of The school day, March 41, To relax and socialize in The warm weafher. Sian Hulsof Michael I-lursf Mike Huscheck Lee Husky Paul Hufchison Tracy lsselhardf Andrea Johnson Karen Jones Marcia Jones Rodney Jones Troy Jones John Jordan John Joseph Brian Juracsik Cheryl Kennedy Chrisfy Kieffer Kerri Kife Tricia Klebolf Tony Knickmeyer Paul Kordik John Kramer Liz Kropp Charles Kunkel Laura Kyle Roberf Lacey Carol Lange Debbie Lange Lynn Laude! Charlie LeCrone J Chris Leeuwenburg h lyf gggi Nancy Linza CQ A Ted Lischer y , X I J Paul Lisfenberger ,X Penny Lrriiefieiu Ks Paffi Limos Bud Lobdell Terri Logan Augie Lopez Michelle Lorch ' Scoif Lorfs ' Maff Loveland rv Cafhy Loyd Bobby Lucas f , Paul Lundgren Laurel MacLaren AZ.. ln? 73 :91 ,, .4 Wan! X M Pam Mangrun f ff J! Alex Manse f -A, Marci Marconi ' 'L Lara Maffhews eq ., Roberf Mayfield Marcella McClendon Paula McCormick if if ff' Palrick McCullough A ,jf .,,. John McGuire ., f-se Maria McMiller 1 Jennifer Meesey .9 I Nou Deserve A Break Today fSobhomoreS 483 Whaf's going on tonight? Those nighttime events W hdt's going on tonight? dsked Kerri Clogston, junior, of Kelly Mdrler, junior, during her first hour cldss. This common question with its vdrious dnswers echoed through the hdlls every ddy of the week. 0 Nl looked forwdrd to Thursddy nights when I got together with my friends from St. Peter's dnd we bldyed bds- ketbdll. Afterwdrds we usudlly got dbout three cdses of beer dnd hdd pdrtiesf' - Dominic Gilbert, junior CHI couldn't wdit for Thursddy nights so I could go to Young Life with dll of my friends. - Susdn Kdhmdnn, freshmdn. Ot'We hdd d lot of three-hour hockey prdctices dt Queeny Pork. Prdctices were fun but exhdusting. - Jon Rdnney, junior gUAfter the AFS qAmericdn Field Ser vicej meeting we went to the Rocky Hor- ror Picture Show. - Sherri Foster, junior O 'll went to bed edrly on Friddy nights so l could wdke up edrly on Sdturddys to wdtch cdrtoonsf' - Deon Hefner, freshmdn 0 'Nothing wds going on. - Cindl Wise, ju- nior 0 'tl got redlly excited dbout vdrsity footbdll gdmes. l could dlwdys find d DOFTY or some- thing to do dfter- wdrds. - John Rei- chdrd, senior 0 My boyfriend dnd l went to Kirkwood Cinemd to see Kiss Me Goodbye Robrn Hefner junror W X ,ff M ,, sf ff ff, aff gl! W f, ff ,Q ,AMW X pf ,X W f Wh W ff W jf M W ff ff 5 Ddwn Mertens Brendd Miller Studrt Miller Kelly Mills Sordyd Mlrdmddi Terri Mlrivdlle Dirk Mitchell Mike Mltchell Peter Mitchell Bruce Moelk Joson Mohler Rodger Moore Trdci Mordn Scott Morris Vicki Moulder Crdig Mulcdhy Ddvid Munroe Ddn Nettles Mitzi Neuhdus Jeff Niemdn Christy Niemdnn Cheryl Nies John Noldn Phllip Odkley Lordn Odell Cindy Oliver Mlchdel Orchdrd Beth Osborne fu? 4811 SODl'lOlTlOlGSfHVVlWOT'S Going On Tonight? l Sieve Ronford G-igi Ronney Jim Rosp Jeff Rekorl Mike Reynolds Dovid Rice Cori Richordson Dovid Richordson Thom Richler Julie Riegelsberger Elizobelh Rockmon Terry Roedel Doug Roever Scoll Rose Sieve Rose Erlc Rolromel Angie Rouse Anne Rudolph Quinn Rumbobo Edvvord Runnels Sieve Soeger Jill Soufnouer Holly Schofer Scoil Scheibel Reese Schlinger Jim Schneider Peler Schoch Terry Schroer Becky Schukor Brion Schuler Kim Schulze Eriko Schumonn Poul Sebben Gorden Sessions Lori Selhmon Kelly Shelton Miles Silmon Chomoine Simms Brion Sipes Liz Size Jeff Smith Sondro Spoles Chorles Slools Jennifer Sleele Michelle Sleger Leslie Slein Denise Slephens Kevin Slewerl Georgio Slobbs Amy Slohldrier John Swilzer Jim Swopes I was talking To myself The olher doy . . . Dui in November, Cooch Ari Sloul folks To Rondy Schoen- ing, Group VV Colole reporier, oboul Alvin Miller senior. 'I86 SophomoresfTeocher Soyings AW .f f ' ff 2 2,9 9 44 ff if wfmfc fy WW j QE? 2 ' . ffjf 'Jf!, 1 v4 X ' 4 f, 4 f 1 ff 2 W , -iff 7 . X M X ff yfff, , Z' W! A pw' A' f A 7 gl 4 'f X f ,2,4 W f W f fffwvmww Two years ago, when I was 241 . , . says Lou Diaz, Spanish Teacher, To his fourTh hour class, Feb. 25. Quadraiic equations become clear as mud dur- ing Paul Meyer's fifTh hour Algebra il class, March 8. Clear as mud, nght? Xpressing their point As he drew clouds wiTh frowning faces, ScoTT Johnson, social sTudies Teacher, said, l'Meanwhile, ominous war clouds were forming, an expression he used when discussing evenTs leading To wars. OTher Teachers used similar sayings To clarify or en- liven a class. 0 Friday is The worsT - Miss Marjorie Busi, day of The week - P.E. Teacher Denzil Bush, chemisTry Teacher 0 'll don'T know: CAN you use The phone'? O Clear as mud, righT? gG2A'erHGH' joumohsm Well, yay or nay? - I PGU' Meyer' mom 0HYou know, l was 'Game' iriinking, and I said To myself, lSelf - O Good morning, ArT STouT, maTh Teach- class. QGood morning, er Miss BusT, her class saidy Nice of you To O HorsefeaThers! - come. 'C'Nice To be Johnny Smiih, maTh ' here, her class said.j Teacher Carbon dloxide creates an air vacuum for an ex- perimenT in Denzil Bush's chemisTry class, Dec. 40. Teacher Sayings f Sophomores Angie Tnomos Vicki Toornbs Audrey Towson Tom Towson Corrie Trog Jennifer Von Asddle Aninony Vdugnn Don Vespd Torn Vogl Scoif VonderBruegge Bein Wdgner Down Wogner Jeff Wogner Trenf Wdgner Dennis Wdlker Pippin Wdlloce Debbie WODGIHOFST Susdn Wdskow Mike Webb Mike Weber Cindy Websfer Jim We-si Julie Weslervelf Cindy Wniieside Ldureffe Wiefecler lvldrk Wignfmon Mdry Wilkinson Gwynn Willis Sieve Willis Peggy Winkler Lisd Winslow Roberi Wissmdn Jill Wolff Pefer Wood Mdurie Wood Nicole Woodruff Ddve Wynn Becky Ydeger Angelid York Kirn Yosf Jennifer Young Scoli Zdiss lvlike Zdricor Corrie Zukoski Kdren Zurowesle Before the Nov 5 viciory donce Jonn Clouse sen lor leons on The execuiives spedker A xx X 488 Sopnornoresfllrn So Bored Y QI mx-pnw- My , wwf in-A Q , , w Www After completing an in-class reading assignmenf and answering The sTudy quesTions, Corianne An- derson, freshman, uses up class Time by napping in Murray SmiTh's sixTh hour freshman English class. 1 Ill Im so bored Simpl bumming around D ull, Tiresome people or evenTs caused boredom, according To Thorndike-BarnharT's High School Dic- Tionary. AlThough some sTudenTs considered Their high school years some of The besT years of Their lives, oThers decided ThaT parT of Their common Times aT Kirkwood High included periods of bore- dom. X. ws' I ,if , xy, V sf' ' l Y ' if QL. ,.-...-.........YL......- .- , .......,..,..........,i.........-J' gy -r 0 Doing homework was boring because iT was repeTiTious. I Turned on The radio To really relax me and IeT me resT for awhile. - David Moen, junior Quin chemisTry I goT bored when I didn'T un- dersTand whaT was go- ing on. - Cheryl Cowherd, junior Cul Talked on The phone or lisTened To The radio or Iiffed weighTs afTer school aT home when I goT bored wiTh doing my French homework. - Richard McKenney, ju- nior DUI slepT whenever I goT bored doing some- Thing I didn'T like, like when I was in a class where The Teacher lec- Tured abouT someThing ThaT didn'T make any sense To me. - Tim Wade, junior O There was noThing To do on Sundays. When I goT bored do- ing homework I waTched TV, Talked on The phone, or aTe. - Liz Miller, freshman CHI goT bored when I was grounded be- cause I couIdn'T waTch Television or go ouT on The weekends so I lis- Tened To my radio and played Microvision Qvideo gamesj in- sTead. - KaThi Quig- ley, sophomore 0 l'When The business was slow aT The gas sTaTion where I worked I goT bored, so I read The newspaper. - Cary Reams, junior g Lack of moTivaTion caused boredom. From a psychological poinT of view IT is an in- Terior as well as an ex- Terior problem. - Mrs. Rise Shepsle, social sTudies Teacher Irv Gilner, junior, resTs aT The league meeT, SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: John Banjak, Lora Barry, Aaron Billings, Brian Brennan, Dede Bridwell, RoberT Brownlee, Jamie Cannon, Terri Cannon, Jo- seph CasTer, PaTTy Clay, Lisa Cooley, Karen Dodson, Deborah Duncan, Kim Flake, Donna ForTner, AnTh- ony Freise, Lowrine Harris, LyneTTe Harris, Michael Hawkins, John HursT, Jeffrey Jackson, Mary Johnson, Vann Johnson, Tanja King, Jeff Paine, Bill Parsh, To- junda Phillips, Eileen Reynolds, Kevin Rice, KeiTh Rod- gers, Kenny Rodgers, Tony Scola, Angela Shaw, RoberT STapleTon, Alfredo Swopes, Valerie Thomp- son, Tim Wade, Mark Wapelhorsf, Terry Werber. 'Il'm So Bored fSophomores - 489 S ici n fTer occepfing mon- ey in exchonge for o chocolofe cup- c o k e , C o r o I George, freshmon cldss presidenf, Thdnked her cus- Tomer. The consum- er, however, wos noT o sTudenT croving munchies, buf o porenT dur- ing Porenf-Tedcher conferences, Nov. 42. The evening poke sole wos one of severol ocTiviTies ThoT George, dlong wiTh Liz Ivliller, vice-presidenf, Sfephonie STone, secreTory, ond Cindy Borfosz, Tredsurer, underfook To roise money for The 427-member cldss. OTher fund-roising projecfs includ- ed selling spices during The firsT Two weeks in November os well os Three oddifionol poke soles. We roised opouf S325 To deco- roTe for Turkey Ddy, soid Borfosz. Alfhough The closs officers oT- Tempfed To build Their Treosury by meons oTher Thon The Trodifiondl poke soles, 86 ouT of 'l'I5 freshmen surveyed responded negoTively when osked if They Thoughf Their closs officers hod used creofive fund-roising ideos. 'llf oTher closses sold lvI8cIVl's ond condy pors, I didn'T see why we couIdn'T, Too, soid one freshmon Hdny Apounoder Eric Agnew Tom Allen Befh Allison Sfeve Alfom Lorionn Anderson Sfeve Anderson Suson Anderson Chris Arnold Chorles Ausfin Koren Boker Bruce Bollin ArneTTo Borpour Shernedfho Borpour Ivlegon Borr Cindy BdrTosz Doisy Bouer Yvonne Beosley Roger Becker Normon Belifz Ted Bergen Chris BerkerT Bellndo Benzie Brion Billingley Liso Blond Cyndee Blonk YveTTe Blossingome lvlork Block 'IQO FreshmenfCIoss Officers up 'fund fe, A A - f 1 L Do you fhmk your' 'T class officers dld a -l ff good job organizing G fund raising acflvl ' -' hes? f ,I No 72 194 44- i . ,, f I f I , 1 cf .- 4 f ss l,l, I s y f .5 f .1 f A - ' 08-92' f G1 f f ' - X 5, 7 . , . . 1.2: -, . . . x I l l I I B31 I n . 'I 'gen 'I ,i I f IAJ who remdined ononymous on The survey. I undersfood The closs' feelings, soid George. ThoT's one of The reo- sons I ThoughT selling The spices wos o good money-moking ocTiviTy. I olso looked inTo The possipilify of selling condy bors, buf we would hove hod To sell 200 To moke STO ond I didn'T Think dll of The work would be worTh iT, she sold. Boke soles were noT The only Tro- diTion ThoT The officers confinued. They olso porLTicipoTed in o surprise preokfosf of Whife Cosfle offer The sophomore officers kidnopped Them ond dressed Them in vorious cosfumes. IT wos reolly weird To pe dressed os o Girl ScouT eofing of WhiTe Cos- Tle of 7 o.m., soid Miller. 'TI hod o Terrific Time, Though. buy O on senior T Wei rn Fred Money allows oi Q o an LD 73 o O U C o EJ E 'Nl J E Q '4- U7 .Q c 3 Q Q Sreen- Plans take shape os Cindy Boriosz, freshmen, dis- dnie Srone ond Corol George, S , oci v Tie SS doies for fuiure clo DOSSibIe SS CU ,N OKGV BO yd BO 5 ggi ,330 an D- Broseiion y Breeding i n Brenner Briniey ble n Brock Browder id C 3 Q an 5 9: C Brown if e Bryor De mi 92 gyvifxf x ig KNNQ. A X 1 f K Tim Koiy NU an 3. 03.1 Kelly TFOC JOh Deb Suse Dov C CD 1 Rich X ,CD EQ QCE '-'Dy ,EE Lo U10 WY , xfY. L X NT' - Qc QS X, - Sior U Qi PD gan QQ? OES Eco Sw f-stir. -Q4 'BRN xxx 55' Y. J Preparation for Red ond Wnire Doy includes BOY' GV ooer Cin D DQ CVS ed S OOO TWiST DOIIOOD does Tnern up T V, SUVS UGO SS OVW CIO UGSTIFTW TOSZ 23 OV riding, iii Du TW GFS iii THQ GOVT Ck OO PO 4' .11 Gloss OfficersfFresinrnen - 491 2 4' if big help, You're all alone, Pressure Nowhere to look, but in- side, Where we all re- spond to Pressure . . These words of pop singer Billy Joel's hit song, Pressure, described an almost un- avoidable feeling. The causes of pressure ranged from grades and pleasing parents to various extracurricular activities and managing time, according to a Pioneer survey of 'TOO students. l'lVly parents expected a lot from me, said Benny Zinn, freshman. llThey wanted me to get good grades. Maintaining good grades also caused pressure for some seniors as They prepared applications for col- lege. 'lSince l was going to college I had to be onthe ball and not let my grades slip, said David Kioe, senior. With two advanced placement classes l had a heavy workload. The pressure Amy Thompson, sen- ior, felt was self-inflicted. l'lt Qpressurej is caused by one Thinking that someone is putting pressure on him, said Thompson. There were Things that I wanted to do plus Things that had to get done, like homework, she said, S s on'T ask for Barb Burns Jim Byrne Lisa Canatsey Missy Carmody Sweatpants, a sweatshirt and gloves keep Lucy Wibbenmeyer, senior, warm as she jogs in her neighborhood, Jan. 'l. Vlllbbenmeyer runs when she feels pressured about her grades. qu eez and sometimes I ran out of time. Whether The pressure was self-in- flicted or other Things caused iT, The reactions to pressure varied. Sleeping, screaming, crying, talk- ing to a friend, minister or family member, and praying were The means some students employed to relieve their anxiety. Others used active ways. l went out and did something, said Lucy Wibbenmeyer, senior. lil ran or wrestled with my brother. Some students dealt with Their problems all by Themselves. 'll had to get away from my prob- lems and step back and look at them in the proper perspective, said one senior girl who opted to remain anonymous on the survey. lil always went outdoors and spent time Thinking. Regardless of how they did it, stu- dents who answered the survey re- alized they had to follow the words of Billy Joel's song which said, You'll have to deal with pressure. , What causes you 7 the most pressure? Grades 3996 X i Tlme 1996 2. ic .,, Parents 1096 2 ' iii f 1 'fb' dm Anxious because she has a deadline To meet Sharon Karohl Cal! assistant editorial page editor attempts to redraw a layout for The December 24 issue of the Call so a pic ture will fit She works during a late night Dec ld l 1 r l l Vs i. i i I A Wdmzmwwswn Wwe AM ffff X 'Wx A iii i.,f M f frf 1 f f ' A 492 Freshmen f Pressure 'ffwffx 13 fy , g I ,. 1 7 , . 1 ' H V 4. 1 ! ' 5 if , , , 'f 1, -f Nj V, by f M1 ,yVfj,f, ,,,,..-ww' , 1 'WJ Q7 ,:f fc., , YN45 ff! fmf' 'fix M' If Qffffy 7 , J, ,W ff: ' f x X f Angle Corolhers Sherri Corolhers Bobbi Corler lylinh Che Borbdro Collier Brion Conner Dovid Cook Liso Cook Coyle Cooeldnd Emily Corlew Jomiko Colhnne Rondy Creech Jonel Crews Down Cross Andy Cuoo Coryn Dole Amondo Donyluck Sieve Dork Tonelle Dovls Brion Denby Noncie Dennison Chrisline Dodson Toredso Doss Joe Doyle Chdrles Duggon lvlork Dyess Mike Dyess Amy Dyson Riohord Edwords Krisline Ehlers Amy Eichmon Slocey Erickson Koren Former Shonnon Forror Mike Femmer Julie Ferber Colhy Ferrill Shown Fields Slocey Fields Russell Filippello Don Eilley Sooll Foy Pressured by an opposing guord, Polly Shodowens, junior, looks for o ohonoe lo poss The boil during o gome dgoinsl Eureko, Nov. 30. Shodowens sold in o Pioneer survey Thor she wos mosl pressured during gomes oe- couse of The responsibilily she fell lo her Teommoles. Pressureflireshmen - 493 An out 1d date m, um, do you, oh, well, um, do you, um, hove our homework os- signmenT? osked Peggy Busch, senior, To her dreom doTe for The WinTer Formol. Foiling once ogdin, Busch wolked dwoy conTemploTing her nexT scheme To osk her mysiery mon on o doTe. ln o Pioneer survey, one junior girl defined o doTe os o guy ond d girl who go ouT To on evenT, movie, sporT, or resTouronT TogeTher. WebsTer's dicTionory defined d doTe os on oppoinTmenT beTween Two persons of The opposiTe sex for The muTudl enjoymenT of sociol oc- TiviTy. In The survey, 54 ouT of 434 sTu- denTs, indicoTed ThoT They ddTed more Thdn one person oT o Time DdTing wos o populor dcTiviTy ond A5 percenT ddTed sTeodily I doTed o guy from college ond Eric Fronke KeiTh Freber Mike Fuhrmon Michele Golleozzi Tim Gomel T Jim Geison Corol George Mike GiTIin Koren Glick Shelli Godi Suson GoTTscholk KeiTh Grof KurT Grof PeTer Greenwell Chris Griffen Bryon Grimm Down Grisbrook Corol GroTpeTer Cindy Groves PoTrick Grus Angie Gunn Bobby Holi Ken HomeTT Korri l-lonlen Ginger Honnick Chris l-lorre Rhondo l-lorris Tereso Horris John HorTmon T Jeon Hoskin 494 Freshmen f Ddiing while he wos gone l wenT ouT wiTh someone else, sold o sophomore girl. OuT-of-school reloTionships, dlso, were in greoT supply. ForTy-seven sTudenTs indicoTed ThoT They hdd doTed people from oTher schools. AT The WinTer Formol olone, 424 sTudenTs hdd doTes from oTher schools. One of The big problems wos I never goT To see her, CComille Mos- cid, Kennedy junioryf' sold Mork Bor- ello, junior. ul wenT To her homecom- ing donce ond l didn'T know ony- body. 'TGoing ouT wiTh girls from oTher schools hdd iTs disodvonTdges, sold Morco Cusoni-Visconii, senior, 'TbuT overoll iT wos worTh iT becouse of dll The people l goT To meeT. S, - . 'ww X Q F, XXV,-X - Q E Q -1' 'Bti -. r 'HN 1 K. K . -. Are you daflng a per son from a school ofh er than KHS9 Yes 3596 Appetizers at junior lvioriho Show's house sTorT The evening for Lduro Grovens ond John Lond- grdf, juniors, Nils VVdllersTedT, senior, ond Krisfin Scheffel, junior, West hall provides o pldce for Bob Lynn, fresh- rnon, ond Kelly ShelTon, sophomore, To discuss Their plons for The upcoming weekend, 3 . 5 Q E 5 3 KY ? i f T f sf x eff ff E 1-5 Relaxing during The second lunch shifT ouisilde The Science building, Kenny Green, ond Coroline Tviohler, juniors, discuss Their l.oTin closs. Green ond iviohler oegon dofing when They were in The freshrnon closs, Two yeors ogo. Ann Hoyes Jenny Hoyes Deon Hefner Koiherine Helder Jennifer Hensley Corey Higgins HeoTher Hinkel Doug HinTon Michele Holrnon Mike Holrnon Suson Hoppe John HoyT Korrie Hubpdrd Sue Huff Aoron Hughes Joseph HursT f-ii f l 'J T ' 'T r 1 Dofing X Freshmen 495 f f Z 2 ? Q 4 'E S . , 24 f ' , W W an ffffx fcf, f KW P707 ..f:.:- ff X, if f E 7 , MZ W Ziff? ,f ff- 14.4111 V sf X , K 6 f I 4 X f Q-sill? Z un A Q l S 2 ,I -5 iitvfr-i: 5, 1, XUNX J f f wa. 51 , Af, W f 3 Wall ' fr, fe + . ,,. MHA' ir-rt M VY A ,, , f4..,:-gun--' ' ff- Q'---' ' ' Pamela Martin Rod Martin Jackie Matheney John Matheus Becky Matthews Cassandra Mayfield Michelle Mayo Vivian McClelland Sean McCluskey l Sherry McCoy Earl McCrary Tracy McCullough Tracy McDaniel Michele Mclntosh Patrick McLaughlin Stacey McLean Ray McMiller Jill McNeely Heather McVicar Scott Meesey Jason Miles Andrew Miller Carlson Miller Crhistina Miller Delbert Miller Delmar Miller Elizabeth Miller Bud Milliken Robette Ming Kam Miramadi Looking forward y using her hands, Holly Schafer, sophomore, helped the doctor crank open the mouth and pull out the tongue of a Boston bulldog at the Kirk- wood Animal Hospital. Schafer assisted the doctor in pre- paring the dog for anesthesia just prior to an eye operation. Boston bulldogs have very bad air passages and during the surgery he stopped breathing and his heart quit beating, said Schafer. 'lit was really exciting to watch the doctor bring him back to life. Schafer worked at the animal clinic part-time to get experience for an occupation as a veterinarian. For experience in preaching, Pe- ter Schoch, sophomore, was active- ly involved in his fellowship group at Glendale Presbyterian Church. During the year we led services that I helped in, said Schoch. We also held several services through- out the year at the Kirkwood Old Folks l-lome in which l led prayers and read scripture.' Religion has always intrigued me, and each time l do something it makes me want to do it more, said Schoch. Julie Duncan, junior, took a class to learn about her career choice. i'There are seven kids in my family and I'm sure l'll need the experience later in life, she said. I love kids and l hope to work with them. Tammy Staubach, senior, partici- pated in activities to learn about her probable field of study. Pl was in the musical CtBye Bye, Birdie j for experience in a career of stage management, she said. What type of career do you want to pur- sue? Military 1996 V, Business 1496 Engineering 1491. 5 498 Pre-shmenflfields Cf Study 1 N f WA ,M ,A M , i... . ,-Q...g Q A: ..f i , M - 'W'-Wd' I Rick Nook Mike Nolon STo-:ie Novok Jim O'DeII Deborogh O'I4oln Judy Olson Jeon Oxenfeld ScoTT Poddock Louise Pomkln Poiricio Porgo Chris Porks Amondo PoTTon Debbie Povelko Lonce Peobody Poulo Pence Allen PeTerson Donlel PeTerson Kelly Pflederer Suson Plenlng Suson Plog Chris Ploggenberg STephonle PoIsTer lvlorc PosTon Susy PoTThoff Colby PoTTs Anlhony Pondell Mork Rovvllns Elke I?eicheIT Good'buy' bu hlle sur- rounded by o x f o r d shlrTs ond p r o l r i e sklrTs, Dec. 22, Jennifer Edvvords, j u n l o r , seorched Through The rocks for o good buy on cIoThes oi The LimlTed. I spenT obouT S400 o monTh, sold Edwords. IVIosT of iT wenT To cIoThing becouse I cored oboul my Iooks. ThlrTy-four of The 400 sTudenTs who onsvvered o Pioneer survey in- dicoTed ThoT They spenT mosT of Their money eoch monTh on cIoTh- ing. This money come from vorylng sources. III goT on ollowonce, buT I olso bo- bysoT which gove me more mon- ey, sold Lori SeThmon, sophomore. l'I mode oll my money by working oT The Cop. This ollovved me To molnToln my cor ond sTilI hove some IefT To sove, sold Jeff Pullen, senior. Severol sTudenTs soved some of Their money for The fuTure. 'II soved 901 of my money so I could buy o cor before I wenT To college, sold Dovid Bond, junior. I soved 60? of my money for coIIege, sold KoTie Rodriguez, sen- lor. I knew I'd hove To poy for mosT of my educoTlon so I hod To sove. OThers spenT oll Their money. I dldn'T sove ony of my money. sold Mork I-lenke, junior. III dldn'T hove onyihlng To sove for. ' U 7' . I' A ef' ' 'I n. f . . Nz... I fa, J' fm' ,Y!,.i,v 1 1 fl -I A .Q n V 1--fjTIfFQxi' 'ssfk-Xfifikff-x7 x vu 451 I PJ' Li una IN im Pifid- Wx, MQ UN , o's What do you spend the most money on? Clothing 3496 Recreation 3496 I Food 1296 I iflWiiWRiR'Fx.ivi Q frm Music from Donkey Kong, sophomore Eric Asplnvvolls fovoriTe video gome, begins os he pushes o ouorier Through The sIoT. Aspinvvoll ofTen ploys his fovoriTe video gome. FreshmenfSpending Money is f ,F ff, , ,ff if, U , f, i Lemonade-flavored juice refreshes Tim Kli- mek, junior, during his lunch shifl, Jan. 40. Kli- mek spends his exiro Thirly-five cenls on a can of fruil juice everyday for lunch. Eighteen dollars passes between Alan Bru- baker, junior, and Kaihy Shelly, Casey's checkoui girl, as Brubaker and Greg Willis, from Parkway, prepare for Their ski Trip. Sieve Renaudeiie John Rhodes Tom Richmond David Rigg Jim Roach Jackie Roberls Bill Robinson Keilh Robnell Sue Rockenmeyer Dennis Rodgers Joeseph Rodgers Shannon Rome Laurie Rosen Fred Rosenberger Laura Roder Ted Ruger Lynn Ryland Jim Schnyder Spending lvloneyfFreshmen 204 . f- on: Joy Saufnauer Cary Saunders Richie ScheidT Siephanie Schlarman Sandy SchlaTman Linda Schmeding Paul SchmiTT Caroline SchmiTz Trina Schnarr Jill Schnurman Jim Schnyder Carolyn Schramm Kelly Schumacher David Schwarz Russell SechresT Shaniell Seward Andy Simmons Candace Simmons lviike Simmons Teresa Skaggs Rick Skeel RoperT Slinkard Angela SmiTh ScoTT SmiTh Shelley SmiTh Siacey SmiTh STephanie SmiTh lus five embers of The school board saT down wiTh p e o p I e from The s T a T e e d u c a - Tional agency for The yearly review of disTricT policy The second week in SepTemper. ln This rouTine meeTing one of The sharper represenTaTives from The sTaTe caughT an infracTion which had exisTed for aT leasT five years. The sTaTe required a six-hour school day noT including lunch. Afier Taking 35 minuTes ouT of The six-and- a-half hour day for lunch, The day was five minuTes Too shorT. AdminisTraTors and Teachers goT TogeTher and devised several op- Tions for lengThening The day. Princi- pal Franklin lVlcCalIie ouTlined The proposals aT The firsT STudenT Coun- cil CSCJ meeTing. The group sug- gesTed iTs own proposal which Dr. Thomas KeaTing, superinTendenT, approved. TTVVe suggesTed Thai Two minuTes be added To firsT hour and Three NNW fsf ff 'V fff -4 1:4 -' -': '1 ffff QAQ L N ' , ' f N W 3, 5 Y 2 S L QI V we r C, , 2 3, 3. S uc-s S minutes minuTes To sixTh, said KrlsTine Hop- kins, SC vice-presidenT. ThaT way announcemenTs could be given during Those exTra minuTes and Therefore wouldn'T deTracT from class Time. While The majoriTy of SC backed This proposal, more of The TOO sTu- denis QAOQ who answered a Pioneer survey favored adding one minuTe To each period more Than any oTher plan. flve mlnufes fo the day do you favor? Add a minute hourly 4096 Which plan for adding l Q i l ' l ii A P0 Immediately following his prolonged sixTh hour World HisTory class, Paul Kordik, sopho- more. goes To senior RoperT lvloore's car in The DougherTy Ferry parking loT, Jan. 5. Z 42 'U wif' 7, MZ!- ZZT5 X ss-ss ww X w X --T fm X NNN X N X X X X X XXX N NWS - X N..-.Q ws X X mx 202 Freshmen f School Day Wig' i V Wim H A . f r i --f - - K ---f - -- Y -YY V -A ----f--V -- e-- ----,-f-1--.-.,f-e---------1---.1 -V , '. , '- ff' 'Q - 'TT' T ' ----f -f f'f 1 '-- ...N - Wiih Three extra minuTes of sixTh hour closs, Josh Nosh, junior, hos Tirne To work on The cor'npleTion of his hord slob projeoT for Mrs. Kdlish's Cerdmios l cldss, Jon, 7. Ken Snyder BeTh Sorrell MdTT Sorrell Llso STeorns Bob STeoino KoTie STein STephonie STone Alon STueok Louro Sulkowski Byron SuTTer Chris SwifT Chris Tdkdos V, Kim Tdlorek Chorlie TdllenT Lourd Thiel ff ' 2 ,wi Jeff Thomos 4 lvlonoe Thomos f Jill Thompson M , 3 l l l l l T i gl ffwizk ll, ill 1 ,n., , T Ususuol facts from The Guinness book of lj World Records inTeresT Jennifer Rhodes, sen- T ,H ior, ond Miohoel l-loyes, junior, while They work 1 lv in The liordry during sixTh hour, Jon. 7, ii l ,il School DoyfFreshmen - 203 I...- Lisa Tinfera Julie Toenjes Michelle Tonis Kafhy Tripp Chris True Michael True Mike True Amy Tucker John Tucker Shelley Turnbull Angela TuTTle Chrissy Vdgen bask t m tlm layers wenT inTo hysfer- ics afTer Roberf Lacey, guard, sank The bas- kef. Wifh The score Tied laTe in The fourfh auar- Ter, Lacey made a half-courf shoT aT The buzzer To help The B- Team defeaf The Websfer Groves STaTesmen, 44-39, in The champion- ship game of The sophomore Tour- namenT aT Ladue, Dec. 2. ln a Pioneer survey, one sopho- more boy said ThaT The game would be one of The Things he would re- member abouf Kirkwood High School. Ofhers ouT of The 75 surveyed Thoughf ThaT cerfain Teachers would be mosT remembered. Those who were menTioned were Mrs. Mary DavenporT, Dave Holley, ScoTT Johnson, Bill Mendelsohn, Carl Rog- ers, Loyd Sharpe, Mrs. Rise Shepsle, Ralph Sneed, and Harvey Welch. l'Before Mr. Sneeds' science class l had losT my desire for edrfh sci- ence, said one freshman boy who opTed To remain anonymous on The survey. Then l sTarTed geTTing a good grade and enjoying iT af The same Time. l-le's a greaT Teacher. STudenTs also lisTed pom pon, Girls' Pep Club and DisTribuTive Edu- cafional Clubs of America QDECAJ as clubs They would remember. . , 7 nun l ll null 204 Freshmenfikacollecfions l'll remember DECA because iT gave me The experience I needed To go inTo The business field, said Dan Beckmann, junior, on his survey. Anofher sTudenT felf he had been well-prepared for a possible career as a phoTographer. PublicaTions has encouraged me and hopefully pushed me Towdrd a promising fufure in phofojournalismf' sdid David Kieser, senior. Ofher sTudenTs said ThaT They held onTo Kirkwood publicafions. The Caiiand Pioneer were really good publicaTions for keeping you informed, said one sophomore girl who remdined anonymous. l'The issues of The Caiifhaf I have received This year will be saved and remembered for years To come, sdid Carol George, freshman. How will you remem- ber Kirkwood High? Sports 5196 Publications 2996 Teachers 2496 Tf-'QN1 W X ffiffi - ..., ,, 4 EMQ HEX 2 T5 pr ,L W if -fi . Li.-f-'3 J'X v 'Y'r'Ifn wig' 'I 1 1 A . in ll E su N ii? 1 4 W Goggles protect the eves of Richard Ehlers senior closs principol, while he Trims gross olong o siclewolk in The Commons Areo dur- ing Beoutificotion Dov, Oct. Q. Breakfast in the cofeterio gives Superinten- dent Thomos Keoting o chonce To get better ocquointeo with Mrs. June Lonz ort Teacher. Z y 'Q 4 'W -, .- ...- vrww, 4' vf' v 6 I f if ff , 7 PM I 7 49 A my A Q 1 N i K T2 Q . 4' l it T If 1 I4 f2y,'f 61' 1 , To obtain the necessorv informotion for on eciitoriol for The Feb. L1 issue of The Coll, Poul Ivlurphv, junior, interviews Dr. Rick Burns, osso- ciote principol, Jon. 28, opout The chonges concerning The oeTenTion progrom. Aclministroiion VFX s Q wus A Q. w so w gina Q xX ,,,,,. , v i ,,,' 5 , X Ns Q T if fx X xi 53 QR :S N N 'ix S wi X if 7 :f ax A 5 W 1' O . i' ' 'rch WL' -e -5- ef f-fe .e e-.f 1 ' is W ,,,,, p -e , N- -e -- v ,. Y A Plans for Assistant Superintendent Fred Hawkins upcoming Trip To China interest He- len Ballard, secretary, and G-all Humphrey, business teacher, during a discussion with Hawkins at a Teachers' breakfast in the cafe- teria. ..,W..-. - --.rw ---as--F--a-sf -v--sa-sa-werwff -f-1-Q-:f . W - - - A f W 79 'A r T 1 M S . s if , f sims 4 .ass si. rf' 1 , S J: ,Q 1 af 1 51 1. QQQT 'Q gif -3' S , V X 'f ss 5, A sys. - zziz ., . ly get ss' W , , Q in 4- Q, SQ, . , S 9 An alteration in the cheduling While most students were participating in sports and eating dinner, there were Those students who were doing Time in The Intervention Center ClVCp. ln previous years, lVC was during The day. Howev- er, The administration changed IVC to after school. Another administration change was The elimina- tion of Three of The five after-school detention days. Since The Teachers were willing to work in deten- tion from 3-3:45 qp.m.3 I realized that it was a good punishment, said Principal Franklin McCallie. The administration also confronted, revised, and improved The previous scheduling procedure. Things began to Take shape with The arena scheduling process, Dec. 6, after The school board approved iT. 1 We changed The procedure because The pre- vious Type of scheduling was in- adequate and in- efficient, said Assistant Principal Debbie Coco. However, ad- ministration duties did not stop with just The high school, They went on to incorporate The central office staff. The central off- ice, also known as Continuation of a meeting with As- sistant Principal Adele Hayes must wait while Assistant Principal Debbie Coco answers the Telephone, Feb. 2. The Administration Services Center CASCQ, held Two breakfasts forthe faculty. These breakfasts, according To Dr. Thomas Keat- ing, superintendent, were for the ASC To get ac- quainted with the faculty and listen to problems. Our main goals were To keep the lines of com- munication open, and get better acquainted, said Keating. Along with faculty relations, the ASC worked on many other projects such as the curriculum, deseg- regation, and a new bus time schedule. i'We had to change the bus schedule so buses could get to The schools on time, said Robert Pur- cell, director of personnel and operations. Softball anecdotes entertain Principal Frank- lin McCallie during a discussion with Kirkwood Police Chief Dan Linza at a football game against Lindbergh. Band members observe The football action from the stands, Oct. 30. Administration A . , , ,,. - .-...-..,......-,...,.-... , Q k Q Q fs S 'S 3 3 Z Z 2 x 5 Z I I , ,., ,.-,.7.W.,---,,,,.,Y --....Y.,.-.,..-,.,r.,,,-, ,Y,-,,.,, -,,,f ' f. Nm, 4 f f A ff, , ff. NJ Z 4, '91, .XQQV K A T' Upon receiving The NaTional Journalism Teacher of The Year award H.L. Hall and his wife Lea Ann lisTen To applause, OCT. 27, AT The firsT orchesTra concerT, Dec. 7, Cy DrichTa, dIrecTor, plays an inTerIude To a Vi- valdi concerTo as Connie Brannon and Paula Powell, violinisTs, counT ouT Their resTs. Jumps, hout , and 'hallelujahf AfTer receiving The Dow Jones Newspaper Fund's Journalism Teacher of The Year Award, H.L. Hall, journalism Teacher, jumped and shouTed Hallelu- jahI During boTh Swing Choir and A Cappella assem- blies, OcT. 2'I, Hall received a sTanding ovaTion while accepTing The award in The audiTorium. I ThoughT The sTanding ovaTion was The neaTesT Thing, said Hall, buT during The firsT assembly I don'T remember anyThing else. I was in a daze. I wasn'T hearing anyThing ThaT They Cihe speakersj said. AT The end of ThaT school day, Teachers and sTu- denTs congraTu- laTed Hall aT a re- c e p T I o n T h e Newspaper Fund held for him. CongraTuIa- Tions also wenT To Dr. Ken FasT, sci- ence Teacher, aT 0 refreoiich in his In his first hour chemisTry class, hOr1Ol' in The li- KenneTh FasT, Kirkwood Teacher of bfgfyl Dec. 7, F551 The Year, mixes group I and II meTals re c e i v e d T h e 4982-83 Missouri . Science EducaTor Award from The Science Teachers of Missouri, OcT. 20. In addiTion, Kirkwood Teachers honored FasT by naming him The 'IQ82 Teacher of The year. Ms. Yvonne Swindall, guidance counselor, re- ceived The honor of becoming The ParliamenTarian for The Missouri Suburban Guidance AssociaTion. Swindall was also The represenTaTive deIegaTe from The Kirkwood NaTionaI EducaTion AssociaTion CNEAQ. Swindall represenTed Kirkwood on IegislaTive maT- Ters in Kansas CiTy aT The sTaTe NEA Conference. AnoTher honor wenT To Cy DrichTa, orchesTra Teacher. He received ouT-of-sTaTe recogniTion when he conducTed The Illinois All-STaTe High School OrchesTra, in November in Carbondale, Illinois. in waTer To observe The reacTion. Guidance from Yvonne Swindall, junior class counselor, assisTs Soraya Villacis, junior, in comparing her PSAT scores To The naTIonaI averages during fifTh hour, Dec. 22. Teacher Awards fFacuITy John Mobley: Algebra ll, General Math, Senior Math Moe Mohesky: Algebra I, General Math Ms. Patricia Murphy: French l,lIl, IV, V Hershel Page: Geography, U. S. History Mrs. Francis Parsons: Biology Mrs. Helen Pollart: Office Machines, PEN Program Typing S-2, Typing II Wayne Pounds: Counselor Ms. Jane Raimando: Freshman English, Resource Teacher Tom Rasmus: Contemporary Issues, U. S. History- qFentonj Mrs. Jill Robidoux: English Lit. I and ll, Expository Composition, Freshman English Carl Rogers: Ancient History, World Geography, World History Ms. Diane Runnelsz Walking Counselor Mrs. Jackie Rusk: Basics in Language, Expository Writing, Freshman English, People in Conflict, 20th Century Lit. Mrs. Mary Schnitzius: Assistant Athletic Director, Physical Education Loyd Sharpe: General Math, Geometry, Prep, Algebra Mrs. Rise Shepsle: Adolescent Psychology, AP U. S. History, Child Psychology Johnny Smith: Algebra, Computer Math I and ll Murray Smith: Freshman English, Speech Ralph Sneed: Biology, Earth Science Mrs. Pat Soraghan: Citizenship, U. S. History David Spiguzza: Basic Art, Ceramics I and ll, Drawing I J- Straightening the items on his desk for his fourth hour Earth-Space science class, Joe Klien, Science teacher, works to keep things in an orderly manner as David Cook, fresh- man, approaches the desk with a question. 2441 - FacultyfRetiring Teachers w Q. any-Q -.ar-1 TPI ,A . .-Y-V--:PL fi:-H-z'aS-P-1:1'-iff-f- 'f'f 5 'mh 'W ' 4 xx xx mf N Q A f xx ,wxff gfQ f N Xfx XXWN J X RW X X mm W QWN,-g 5 fc X M ,, 'N -7 , V ' 'N Kas f x . QQQ ,, K 7 V Q , 'up X V I 'X Q, ff M TW., 'Z X' , ZW Zi i r rf, 2 f 1 NL F-4 V: A YV.WAY,,, ,,.4.....,' -- -- -. , ,A , :ff,..,,,.,...+- 6 ' 3 5 Z V Z , . . ' w Shop l Room l-lorold Thornburg: ElecTriciTy, Elecfronics, Mefols. Mrs. Cldudine Vignery: AdyenTure Sfories, AP English, English LiT. l, NinTh Grode English QHon- orsj, TwenTieTh Cenfury LiT. Mrs. Leslie Wdgner: Guiddnce Secrefdry Jerry Wdrren: Compufer Mdfh I ond ll Hdrvey Welch: AnolyTicdI Geomefry, AP Cdlcu- lus, Trigonomefry Mrs. Ndncy Welch: Americdn LiT. ll, Elecfronic Journdlism, Films, Sophomore English Ms. Joyne Willioms: English Teom, Resource John Willoughby: AP Biology, Biology Mrs, Borboro Zelle: Dr. Burns, SecreTdry Donold Zelle: Ninfh Grdde English Compliment in the urvival kit llThis is one of The besT complimenfs l've hdd in Three yedrs! sdid STon Topfer, orchesTro direcTor, when Pduld Powell, senior, honded him o cerTificoTe from STudenT Council QSCQ pro- cloiming him one of severdl Tedch- ers UMosT Fun To Be WiTh. Ofher Teochers responded simi- ldrly when SC honored Them in severdl wdys dur- ing FdculTy Ap- precidTion Week, Jon. 47-24. Besides pre- senfing The cerTifi- Harvey Welch and John Mob- ley, mdfh Tedchers, edT d bredkfosT of doughnufs ond coffee before school. cdTes which dnnounced dwords ThoT were bdsed on o school-wide survey, SC olso gdve Tedchers 'lSurvivol KiTs. Eorly Fridoy morning, Jon. 24, Teoch- ers dined on doughnuTs ond coffee courTesy of SC. Members of A Cdppelld Then serenoded Them wiTh uWe Love You FdculTy during morning onnounce- lTlGi'1TS. By stuffing bags, Chendro Conklin, senior, prepdres for Tedcher Appreciofion Week, The survivdl kiTs conTdined dspirin, d croyon, o coffee cup, ond d Thonk you noTe. FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Mdrion Brooks, Mrs. Shirley Buckles, Denzil Bush, Dole Collier, Mrs. Eileen Crover, Williom Diffley, Jdmes Di- Girdlomo, Cy Drichfo, l-lerberf Dyck, Mrs. Beisy Ehrhordf, Mrs. Ann Eronke, Mrs. Judy George, Jdmes Gidcomd, Ms. Lori Honsell, Mrs. l-lildo Kdlish, Ms. Mdrcio Keller, Ms. Koy Kiernon, Ms. Suzdnne Kirkpofrick, Joseph Klein, Mrs. l-ldrrieT Ldnge, Ms. Mdrilee Lewis, Jeff Morrison, Ms, Judy Mullen, Mrs. Jodn Nor- mon, Jeffrey PuckeTT, Mrs. Dorofhy Reinecke, Mrs. Lucy Ross, Roberf STiller, Sfdnley Topfer, Ms. Morilyn Wilkins, Alvin Willioms. Apprecidfion WeekfFdculTy 247 -..--- N. ,,C.2.-..l,J..,...L.e.4.L,,.., ssiisiw Q63 AGT We ofTen spenf whoT spdre Time we hod ocTing on specific inTeresTs Through clubs. STudenT Council ocfed on on ideo To recognize Teochers ond sponsored Teoch- er Apprecidfion Week. Sermon Club conTinued lTs Trodifionol broTwursT lunch, Nov. 49, ond Tronsporfed 50 sTudenTs To Columbio, ILL., Dec. 47, for on eorly ChrlsTmos dinner. The Kl-l Ployers liTerolly ocTed on Their oc- TiviTies, performing 'lThe Crucible under o new direcTor, ond l'Bye Bye Birdie. Americon Field Service sold S-41,004 of fruiT in lTs onnuol ciTrus sole ond broughf Two sTudenTs from obrood To Kirkwood. French Club hosfed o French fesTivol wiTh 200 sTudenTs from oreo schools ond re- creofed biTs of French culTure. We used clubs ds o common device To pursue diverse inTeresTs wheTher The inTer- esf loy in Sermon, sTudenT governmenT or dromo. They were common ocTs. ' X X . 1 if Q Q cs F- Brafwursl and orange sodo refresh lvlork Pollmon, Pekko Tol- vonen ond CoThy Longfon, seniors, oi The broTwursT luncheon, Nov. TQ, Affer hclfiime, Polly Pence ond Amy Borcus, sophomores, ond Lindo TinTero, senior, exchonge congroTuloTory remorks, Ocf. 15. r I I n1,,2,3.H-.-.-'IFF Qv:fJ1l'!P41-- 'f '-'! ? ' N x A , ,Q '7v,:cvw,- f f Q AA-,YH A M, ... ., Y - .. --HY, A '- 'Q ?1g - lil' ' ' S . - ' ., ,--., ,,, ,-MAN.. .1-34--V -.....,1-.2-..-... -Mn- i i I 5 i s F U ff V 1 ,U 1 A-w: uL.M -v I-A iLMA A I Y, . Y -A!VJ H wr J-H+, imrr V, ,,,in Y., , , ,.f. lfu M- l --77,4-U ':, ---'1 W:--rf -1-----Q-M --'- ' 4.41. J -g V --- --i V, Y- - V- 4 1 ,-- 3--. ,WW Y I Astronomy Club brings out scopes after presentations bscrving a discussion On clear nights we studied the sky, said Jett Elder, senior. Peo- ple didn't think the Astronomy Club did anything, but that wasn't true. The Astronomy Club took d trip to the Planetarium, Nov. 49, besides holding evening meetings ond look- ing dt the stars through telescopes. i'We listened to members of the St. Louis Astronomical Society talk dbout different oreds of ostron- omy, sdid Kristen Scheffel, junior. One guy told us obout his odven- tures while building his own tele- scope. The group's trip was one of the few dctivities of the club. 'Wife were o new club ond were just getting stdrted, sold Nils Wol- lerstedt, president. HA lot of our ob- servation plans fell through becduse of bod weother. Telescopes require cleor skies for d good view. Another problem for the Astron- omy Club wos the lock of member- ship. 'iThere were only 441 members, said Jeff Wogner, vice-president, Hbut astronomy wos o norrow field. We tried to get more people in- volved. lvlembers' interest in dstronomy developed in many different wdys. nl got interested in astronomy through different science progrdms ond mogozinesf' sold Scheffel. Most club members had their own telescopes, dccording to Vlldgner. However, not everyone hdd one. I didn't have o telescope. so I decided to moke one, sold Elder, but l didn't mdke one just becduse I wos o member of the club. Desired knowledge ot the planets ond stars cduses Jeff Elder, senior, to peer into the tele- scope set up dt the high school for the As- tronomy Club members, Feb. 40. ASTRONOMY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Joe Pos- ton, Leslie Smith, Cothy Ldngton, Kristin Schef- fel. SECCND ROW: John Londgrof, Ken Rose, Jeff Wdgner Qvice-presidentj, Nils Wollerstedt Qpresidentj. BACK ROW: Denzil Bush Qspon- sory, Jeff Elder, Robert Moore, Tom Roth. Planning a field trip to the Plcinetorium, Den- zil Bush, sponsor, discusses with Astronomy Club members the octivities ovdildble there. 222 Astronomy Club Cfti,0i,'i 1 if C,H,C00ti SB bmsix arid: FeiH,Qlf' 1 . --, . - A- v'P3 ' ,- avr-syuvwnr-f M.- ....wMQ+..qw-srqr ., , , , l'lS sTors Tele- e As- W f f 9 l 44 ,..4.....A.u-a--- Tallying The votes, Sheri FosTer ond KrisTin Scheffel, juniors, deTerrnine The HoTcheT Mon condidoTe for The AsTronomy Club. Nils Wol- lersTedT, president won The nominoTion. Cloudy skies prevent The AsTronorny Club from observing The sTors so CoThy LonQTon, senior, poinTs ouT o consTeIIo'rion from o book. WWW - ig? T X x C in 5 N X X X CSX i Q 'Ne QQ A f ff if f ff Nils Wollersiedl draws o consTeIloTion, To find a sTor forn'ioTion, Leslie SrniTh, senior, Ken Rose, junior, ond CoThy l.onQTon Gnd NHS VVollersTeClT, seniors, use o Telescope. AsTronomy Club - 223 2431 4' J1 . M ':'f '!A'4'L' f .. A Boys' Pep Club members liven up game cheers dding 21 touch of PICS We say Kirkwood, you say Pio- neers. We say Kirkwood, you say Pioneers. Kirkwood . . ., yelled The varsity Red Pepper cheerlead- ing squad. WhiTe! answered Boys' Pep Club QBPCJ officers and members. The guys iumbled The words To The Cheef. We were Tired of The same old boring cheers so we decided To spice some of Them up a biT, said Blaine Barcus, BPC vice-presideni. lnsiead of yelling Things againsT The oTher Team or referees when bad calls were made, BPC officers came up wiTh a subsTiTuTe word, Dec. 141. HAT a home game, Principal QFranklin3 McCallie goT mad be- cause he didn'T like some of The Things we were yelling, said Jack Noble, BPC presidenT. He Told us To yell 'for, noT againsT.' AfTer ThaT we yelled 'for' when a referee made a bad Call. McCallie also had To reprimand BOYS' PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Fred Wellman QsecreTaryj, Blaine Barcus Cvice-presidenfj. SECOND ROW: Mary DavenporT Qsponsory. BACK ROW: Jack Noble fpresidemy, Peier Johnson Qfreasurerj. Gimme an O shouTs Jack Noble and Pefer Johnson, BPC officers, OcT. 22 226 Boys' Pep Club The officers afier The home game againsT McCluer, Feb. 'l. He had re- ceived a call from a moTher of one of The lVlcCluer cheerleaders com- plaining ThaT The guys had made fun of Their cheers. AfTer jogging onTo The courr be- Tween Third and fourTh auarTers, Three of The BPC officers, ScoTT Sui- Ter, BPC member, and Karen Sul- kowski, spiriT woman, sTopped and yelled Ready'? Okay! This was The way The lVlcCluer cheerleaders be- gan every cheer. Besides cheering, The BPC officers and Doug Loudenslager, junior, builT The Turkey Day bonfire, Nov. 24. Before fooiball season, The four BPC officers had To choose The spiriT woman. They voTed on nominaTions and chose Sulkowski, making The announcemenT aT The pep assem- bly, SepT. 40. In addiTion To choosing a spiriT woman and building The bonfire, BPC sold nearly 250 Turkey Day buT- Tons. , i ,, Traditional pre-fourth quarter acTion in- cludes The Down To The River chanT. Blaine Barcus, vice-presidenT, and Karen Sulkowski, spiriT woman, perform iT, OcT. 2. :FS -4-C uw CDW! .-1. ' ,...,X,sg,vw, JN Ama, TK' W'- K re QW' Q' X. WFT f ll I went down To The river shouTs Karen Sulkowski, spiriT woman, and Jack Noble, presidenT, aT The Hazelwood EasT game, SepT. TO. ww , fj W M' J' haf' M4 limb' 4 Desplie The mud, Fred Wellman, secre- Tary, performs Down To The River on The sidelines To inspire The fans before The fourTh auarTer of The Turkey Day game, Nov. 25. After The Turkey Day vicTory, Jim Vann, senior, Fred Wellman, secreTary, Jack No- ble, presidenT, and Doug Loudenslager, junior, bring The bell back To Kirkwood, Nov. 25. ,Q Q 5 4 I 4 T I :mi -s 'f -V , ,I my f ff , f , V ll Boys' Pep Club 227 l ....:..-......... .... hal... ..,. . fy.- Elafed because of o Pioneer Touchdown, Louro Kromer, Jockie Roperfs, ond Julie Fer- ber, freshmen, clop ond cheer of o freshmon foofboll gome ogoinsf Lodue, Sepf. 30. Give me a K, yell Kim Hill ond Jennifer Von- Asclole, sophomores, os fhey execufe o splif jump, Sepf. 17, of fhe Porkwoy Norlh gome. Mm Q if? K g- It , f ' FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW Liso Worcl, Sfephonle Sfone foo-copfoiny Tommy lvlosely. BACK ROW: Jennifer Koh hey, Louro Kromer, Liso Tinfero foo-copfoinj Julie Ferber. During holffime, Morio lv'lcMilIer, sophomore performs o Hello cheer fo Qreef The Pon fhers, OCT. 4, of o home Qome ogoinsf lvlehl ville. 228 FreshmonjB-Teom Cheerleoders Q 2 ii' 2 il l -Y-X Cheerleaders have little support from students hose empt Not many people came to our games, and those who dld usually didn't cheer, sald Lisa Browman, B-team cheerleader. The players needed our support, especially at away games. lVlosT freshman and sophomore games were noT well-aTTended. AT The basketball league TournamenT in Mehlville, only Three sTudenTs were in The crowd aT The championship game. The only oTher fans were parenTs. UAT The away games, There were primarily parenTs, said sophomore Tom Poholsky's moTher. 'TThe cheer- leaders' supporT aT fooTpall and baskeTball games carried The soph- omore boys Through Their winning season. There usually weren'T many peo- ple aT our games eiTher, said Lisa TinTera, freshman capTain. Some of The cheerleaders ThoughT Their squads would profiT from peTTer organizaTion and in- creased dedicaTion. llWe needed To work harder aT pracTice, said Jackie Roberis, freshman. 'lSomeTimes we jusT saT and Talked. When iT came To fund raising, however, The girls did noT siT around. BoTh The freshman and sophomore squads held several bake sales To raise money To buy Turkey Day decoraTions, Their piggesT expense. Turkey Day was a loT of fun, said Julie Ferber, freshman. All liked making Things for The players. Straight jumps that Jennifer Kahney. fresh- man, does during haIfTime, welcome The fans aT a freshman baskefpall game, Dec. 10, B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Jenni- fer VanAsdaIe Qco-capTainj, Anne Rudolph CcapTainj. SECOND ROW: Nancy Linza, Maria lvlclvliller, KrisTi Eagle, Lisa Browman. BACK ROW: Karen Jones, Ashley Hall, Karen ZurowesTe, Kim Hill. tand I L F-I-G-H-T, tlght, Kirkwood, fighT, shouTs Ashley l-lall, sophomore, as she cheers The B- Team Pioneers To a viciory over The La- fayeTTe Lancers, OCT. 45, aT an away game. Freshman f B-Team Cheerleaders 229 l I l I l Mittens protect junior Susan Browder's hands from The cold weather as she leads The fans in We say Kirkwood, Nov. 25. VARSITY CHEERLEADING: FRONT ROW: Tro- cy Fritzsche, Qcaptainj, Donna Shed qco-cap- Tainj. SECOND ROW: Mary Morden, Michelle Woepke, Debbie Riegelsberger, Julie Phelps. BACK ROW: Stacey Sanders, Sheila Williams, Susan Browder, Jennifer Gordon. I I 230 - Varsi Enlarged cheerleading squad splits for girls' games i 9 dd four, di ide b two Cheering at girls' basketball games as well as boys' wasn't as bad as I thought it would be, said Mary Marden, senior. I really missed cheering with the whole squad, though. For The first Time. the administra- tion required The varsity cheer- leaders to support both boys' and girls' varsity basketball Teams. To lessen The load of cheering at Twice as many games, They enlarged The squad to '14 and divided iT into Two squads. Each squad cheered aT The some number of boys' and girls' games. Because four girls left The squad for personal reasons and conflicts There were actually just five on each squad. Assistant Principal Debbie Coco and Ms. Laurie Hansell, cheerleading sponsor, enforced The new policy of cheering for girls' sports. Cheerleaders are considered To be a part of The athletic association. They are a support group which for- merly supported only one half of The athletes - The boys, said Hansell. Cheering for girls' basketball showed that girls' sports are just as Ty Cheerleading important as boys' sporTs. Most everyone on The squad was against cheering for girls, said Tracy Fritzsche, captain. Having To split The squad really disorganized iT. Sometimes we missed an exciting boys' game because a girls' game Took place aT The some Time. In certain instances, The squad left a girls' game at halftime Qwith Han- sell's permissiony, and joined The squad cheering aT a boys' game. We left Ursuline To cheer aT The Parkway West Tournament game, said Julie Phelps, junior. Everyone really wanted To cheer since Park- way West was becoming such a ri- val. AT The games, The girls cheered wearing new uniforms. The squad purchased sweaters, skirts, and new pom pons, while Pioneer Boosters ln- corporated QPBD purchased Their jumpers. 'tl really liked The new sweaters and skirTs, said Susan Browder, ju- nior. I was glad when Pioneer Boosters paid for The jumpers be- cause we didn'T have a lot of mon- ey. To raise money, The cheerleaders ll sold different items aT school and in a booth aT The Greentree Festival. UWe sold socks, bumper stickers, T-Day ribbons, rip-raps Qcan insula- torsj, and M8aM's, said Stacey Sanders, junior. The socks sold well aT Parent Teacher OrganizaTion's open house and freshman orienta- tion. UCar washes were another impor- tant activity, said Debbie Reigels- berger, senior. Besides giving our treasury a head start, they helped us get To know each oTher. Plays on the field catch The attention of Mary Marden, Three-year member, during The fourth quarter between cheers at an away football game against Fox. Oct. 22. l .il ii. I l i il ll it t 1 x 4 25 il El il ll T it I1-.I l il i xi., P :nd in stivol. ckers, nsulo- iocey d weil 1tion's iento- hpor- aigels- g our elped ition of during s ot on rt. 22. EUTEAI In an attempt to get the fons rowdy, Donno Shed, two-yeor member, yells Fight Kirk- wood Fight during first ouorter ot o home boys' bosketboll gome ogoinst Porkwoy South. its While imltatlng the Frisco Bell, Debbie Rie- gelsberger, senior, ioughs olong with the crowd ot the pep ossembly, Nov. 24. Hey all you Pioneer fons shouts Michelle Woepke, senior. ot Lindbergh, Oct. 30. Vorsity Cheerleoding - 234 , i i W i Paired with her fafher, Tim Mulligan, Kelly Mulligan, junior, dances aT The annual Girls' Pep Club FaTher-Daughfer Banquet Jan. 26. Seated in The cafeTeria, Jill McNeely, fresh- man, and Paul McNeely, Jill's fafher, eoT a baked ham dinner before The scheduled en- Terfainnnenf begins aT The banquef, Jan. 26, Girls hold banquet to show appreciation, love at off to thou' dad Here s our fearless leader, Mr. QPrincipal Frankliny McCallie, an- nounced Jana Harmon, Girls' Pep Club CGPCQ Treasurer, aT The winfer pep assembly. She had Turned To siT down when she realized she had in- Troduced The wrong fearless lead- er. l'STephanie Adams QGPC presi- denfy mouThed To me Thaf I was supposed To inTroduce Coach QDalej Collier, said Harmon. 'TIT jusT came ouT wrong. The purpose of This half-hour pep assembly was To recognize all The winTer sporTs Team members. Programs, which GPC members sold aT games, helped furTher publi- cize The sporTs Teams. l sold programs aT baskefball and foofball games, said Jill Colqu- houn, GPC program chairman. Anofher acTiviTy GPC members held was The Fafher-Daughfer Ban- quef To recognize The girls' dads. We had The banquef CJan. 265 To show our dads ThaT even Though we don'T always show iT, we really do love and appreciafe Them, said Adams. T'Our Theme was 'HaTs off To Fa- Thers' and six of us did a line dance To 'Thank Heaven for LiTTle Girls, ' she said. AT The end of The nighT we slow-danced wiTh our faThers. ,AlThough The officials of GPC hoped for more Than The approxi- maTely 35 girls and fafhers who came To The banqueT They sur- passed Their goal of 80 pinfs in The fall blood drive They sponsored, Ocf. 44, by eighT pinTs. Since noT many people had signed up, we were surprised To go over our goal, said Karen KeaTing, GPC vice-presideni. EveryThing was preTTy successful. Our acTiviTies gave us a chance To increase school spiriT. OTher GPC acTiviTies included fall and spring pep assemblies, anofher blood drive, locker signs for Team players, The Back-To-School Dance, HaTcheT Hop, and Turkey Day fes- Tivifies. ------ Y Y.. T Chain dancing To The Dazz Band's LeT iT Whip Mindy Thompson, junior, and TooTie Grone, Girls' Pep Club secreTary, celebraie aT The GPC-sponsored vicTory dance, SepT. 10. l I l 1 l I I i l C l 'L l i . l l 2 I ' ,grs , V , f 1 . z z A if-3' an I s 9 7' 13 5' . gi., R N T, 1 Q 3 gs fi 232 Girls Pep Club 4 . A L rl . ' l . 7.3 ,. A 1------1-0--,..,, ,I - . Ai V V, H 5 -- , , mrsn min - ' A ' ' ' s ' r ' HA--f . -Air , -15.-,-.55--vw---:,3iyjj'A3'- - f - -.,- ,f .- - --,T -1r:f1sywsn5'af'rg5rjr::fsn9nvvnang,-',9gpgr:w-,-r-.w,g,y,..x-f.,-5-.1 7,,,.,.,,,. ,..,.., l l ret it Jotle DFCITG Sept. Salad tongs assist Beth Coons ond her fd- Ther Chdrles ds they flll their pldtes, Jon. 26. Volunteer work tor Liso Tintero, freshrndn, ot the blood drive includes taking the ternpero- ture of Greg Allin, senior, Oct. 441. Introductions from Stephanie Addms, GPC president, kick off the foll pep rdlly, Sept. 40. Girls' Pep Club - ... ... ......,.. . ..... -.-...-.. ... .. - - f A A , .. .. , ,, ,,.,,, S 'Q Q ff 7-1 2 I Jpho- .tie to for a 1 . Oklahoma sets the pace for senior Angie Fantroy's, three-directional kick as she per- forms during the halftime show, Oct. 5. Excited after their routine, Stephanie Coroet and Laura Kyie exchange hugs, Oct. 15. Music from Barry ManiIow's Copa Cabanno fills the gymnasium as Krissy Larsen and Angie Sanders, pom pon members, move to the beat during the pep assembly, Nov. 24. Pom Pon - 235 W I I I Y I l E n I I I i E Q Q , 1 ,4 -1 . , I I j- ...Q H I l l xl l v 1 i l 1 iii iili Girls on squad show they also have ability to dance ot mercl pom-pon The highlight of the 'Rock This Town' routine was deflnltely the fl- nal pose. When the crowd stood up It made all the hard work worth it, said Melanie Couture, senior. Dressed in rolled up blue jeans and white oxford shirts, the 30 girls, with scarves tied around their necks, held the final pose - eight of them lying on their sides and the rest standing, while the crowd gave them a standing ovation, Jan. 44. The crowd loved it, said Angie Fantroy, senior. The way they got into it was exciting for us. Since the routine went over well, the squad did a repeat perfor- mance at the pep assembly, Jan. 24. Crowd reactions during basket- ball season were fabulous, said Amy Greenwell, junior. i'The crowd was always behind us 400 percent. Many members of the squad pre- ferred performing during the bas- ketball season over the football season. For one thing, it wasn't coId, said Amy Barcus, sophomore. iiAlsO, we got to make up our own routines and show that not only could we use pom pans, but we could dance, too. i'BasketbaIl season was neat be- cause we did lots of dance rou- tines, said Linda Tintera, senior. It was not pom-pon after pom-pon routine. After the football season, the squad broke down into groups of one to three girls to choreograph routines. 'ilt took Dana Wilson, Katy Wilson Cjuniorsj, and I a long time to make up our routine to 'Rock This Town, ' said Jane Kahmann, junior. iiWe had to keep doing it over and over. 'iKate Vogl, Karen Lange qjuniorsj, and I choreographed a routine to 'iShake It Up, ' said Polly Pence, sophomore. i'When we voted on routines I was really surprised that the squad chose ours, especially since we were all first-year mem- bers. Before the basketball season be- gan, the squad sold magazines to earn S900 to finish paying for new uniforms. Since the girls wanted to get pom pons, Pioneer Boosters pur- chased them for the entire squad. lt was going to cost us a lot of money to buy new pom pans, and we probably wouldn't have been able to get them, said Stephanie Corbet, junior. Since Pioneer Boost- ers bought them for us, it saved us a lot. The squad also bought new uni- forms for the basketball season. I was glad we got our new uni- forms, said Allison Pence, senior, although some people comment- ed mal We looked 'Ike Womesses or Many hours of practice prepare Jill Walicki, like we Wefe On OUV WCW to 0 SCIUGVG senior, for the performance, Jan. 48. dance. Application of make-up before a command performance for alumni of the University of Missouri at Columbia occurs in the parking lot of Community Federal. Marianne Loire, sen- ior, puts blue mascara on Karen Lange, junior. Pom Pon - 237 1fe..J,,.- 1 -,. - - f ---1-- -' --fe-Y Y A- -IW -- l -I l-I- Assorted desserts that Lyndo Former, senior, posses out. tempt o senior citizen of Kirkwood before other DECA members ossist him in his Christmos shopping ot Tdrget, Dec. 20. Amy Welton, employee ot the Kirkwood Bo- nonzd, wipes tobles cleon, lvlorch 25. Wei- ton's duties olso included toking orders. ? '-- s. -r if ...rs A H N vi Iii- - DECA members Win mock Olympic competition i uggin for fir t place We tried as hard as we could, but the other team pulled us across the line, said Sandy Berg. Kirkwood's Distrlbutive Educotion Club of Americo QDECAQ members competed with members from ll other districts in o mock Olympics, including d tug-of-wdr, cit Greens- felder Pork, Oct. 9, ond took first pldce. l'The Olympics helped us get to know DECA members from other schools, sold Jim Groves, sponsor. The employerfemployee bon- quet in Moy hdd o simildr godi. It brought students ond their employ- ers together in o non-working situo- tion. Working situotions voried from fost food restouronts to gos stotions. l've worked in just dbout oil of the deportments ot JC Penney's, sold Sherri Kimberlin, senior. 238 DECA Some DECA members worked on compus in the school store ond sold condy ond other items. Following lVlcColIie's decision to bon dll food from the compus ofter spring breok, soles in the book store plummetted. uSoles dropped obout OO per- cent, soidgfsrdves. l'Our students worked without poy for two months. DECA members hdd o chdnce to disploy their working skills ot district competition, Feb. 24. The top six students in edch cote- gory quolified for stote competition ot Ton-Tor-A, lvlorch 27-29. Three members pldced in STOT9. Debbie Henthorn ond Vaughn lvloore, seniors, ploced sixth in food mdrketing ond food service, re- spectively, while Russell Stovdll, sen- ior, pldced seventh in service stdtion retdiling. Duties as a bog boy include tronsporting shopping corts from the porking lot bock into the store. Don Beckmon. junior, works in Des Peres Squore. lvlorch 25. To ,MV I R K gk ., my!!! .Qs . ,W l f W W7 A ' 5 f X KZ: ..,Vr A . ,ff I bc W Z H 1 J W , ,f fl ' :J M fy, yn. , X. HQ 2 Q rting into f I ,.., , ' '1 f '-'Z T 'm9fl. junior, tops roost beef sono- wiches with cheese ot Rumo's Deli, Morch 23. is fr-lf-in DECA: FRONT ROW: Deonno Cook, Sondy Berg, Thereso Schwortz, Voughn Moore, Liso Smith, Kim Cooper, Gino Royol, SECOND ROW: Chris Benton, Dovid Stewort, Mork Ming, Orlonclo McCollum, John Philips, Tom Christopher, Bob Khordt, THIRD ROW: Liz Till- mon, Amy Welton, Ann Heiclrick, Tricio Koloth, Anne Chomeou, Doug Ritter, Lyndo Former. BACK ROW: Dovid Evons, Rusty Ogle, Bill Skin- ner, Don Smith, Don Emerson, Korl Nunn, Bo Wright, Keith Wilson. DECA: FRONT ROW: Russ Stovoll, Gino Ross, Michelle Simpson, Lisci Smith, Steve Ries. SEC- OND ROW: Debby Schiff, Jill Contoni, Cynthio Mongo, Louro Berry, Mork Kennedy, Mott Dorsey, Sherri Kimberlin, THIRD ROW: Mory Winter, Debbie I-lenthorn, Robbin O'Dowd, Mork Kormon, Tony Hinton, Tom Mcixlomoro, Jomie Lee. BACK ROW: Don Timmermon, Roger Pecho, John Moron, Jim Nettles, Chris Wode, Don Beckmon, Keith Wilson, Chris Jo- honning. Gas goes into o customer's cor os Chuck Hilderbrond, works ot Rolph's Amoco Stotion. Club members exchange ideas with visitors hating man interests I s s Latin Club planned a lot ot ac- tivities, said Brent Williams, sen- ior, but many of the projects we tried to organize never got going. Apathy and lack of participation caused the club to cancel many plans, including a Steamers' game and Christmas caroling during winter break. I was really disappointed when we couldn't go to the Steamers' game because we didn't have enough people going to get a group discount, said Terry Orchard, co-consul. Some people just didn't want to work and get the club organized, said Ann Hayes, freshman. One activity that did not fall through was a progressive dinner. 'il really had fun at the dinner, said Beth Allison, freshman. uWe started at Amanda Danyluck's house and went to four or five more homes. French Club members also ate to- gether, but at a restaurant. i'About 'l2 of us went to The Mag- ic Pan in Plaza Fontenac after school one day, said Madalyn Cioci, president. tilt was a good way for us to sample French culture and get to know each other at the same time. Another culture-oriented project that the French Club participated in was the film festival that the lan- guage department hosted. Mem- bers served auiche and pastries to over 200 students who attended from various high schools in the St. Louis area. 'ilt was neat to be able to have other kids come to our school, said Stephanie Smith, junior. We ex- changed ideas and l met people with the same interest in French that l had. so l Biting into a sweet roll, Laura C-Bravens, junior, participates in a party, Feb. 44, during her fifth hour Latin ll class. The class held the par- ties onoe a month. xi Q Q .ssN..ssImsmem..W Qs x 4 i Dressed in a French peasant costume, Lisa Z Cantatsey, freshman, serves auiche, Nov. A. Quiche satisfied sophomore Jill Saufnauer's appetite as lvlary Wilkinson, sophomore, feeds her at the French film festival, Nov. ll. 240 French CiubfLatin Club S -1 unior I I g her I L Beiore a Latin Club Togo poriy, Sepi. Q, Amy Thompson, senior, ond Amondo Donyluck, freshmon, fold o sheei inio d logo. Uierisils aid Diane lVliiTler, junior, while she disiribuies pieces of quiche. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Krislen Scheffel Qproeiorj, Louro Grovens Qquosiorj, Terry Or- chord Qco-consulj, Heidi Hinkel qco-consulp, Mike Orchdrd Qiribunej, Jock Crone fsend- Tory, Sheri Fosier, Lesley Fdulsiich. SECOND ROW: Beih Allison, Ann Hdyes, Amondo Dony- luck, Kokl Kelly, Cindy Boriosz, Breni Willioms. Cheryl Gerry, Suson Grimm. THIRD ROW: Nils Wollersiedi, Doug Brinley, Roberi Moore, Bill O'Nedl, Cory Yoxen, Anno Dodson, Nicole LdPlonie, Kerri Kile, FOURTH ROW: Koy Fiiz- gerold, Jill Colquhoun, Amy Thompson, Fred Rosenberger, Scoii lvleesey, Donny Koblenz, John Longrdf, Terry Roedel, Anne Cooksey. BACK ROW: Kuri Schneider, Kim Loomis. Loiin ClubfFrench Club - 2114 Interested in German Club members' ac- tions, Katie Duggan, junior, and lvlarlha Gen- try, senior, watch Them cook bralwursl ai the firsl bralwursl luncheon, Nov. 49. Potato salad, bratwurst, and German chocolate cake make up The lunch That Wayne Nast and Mark Cook, seniors, eal, March 24. 242 German Club German Club Par-boiled bratwurst cooks over o chorcool flome ot The Oermon Club Oktoberfest, Oct. 17. lviork Pollmonn, senior, Cothy Longton, president, ond Kurt Shollenburger, junior, ploce the brotwurst on o poper plote ond tronsfer it to o toble behind Them so club members con moke sondwiches for every- one in ottendonce to eot before the Ger- mon folk ploy. GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Peggy Busch Cpublic relotions directory, Cothy Longton Qpresidentj, Kristine Hopkins Qsecretorj, Jill Werner Qvice-presidentj, Libby Ehrhordt Qtreosurerj, lvleg Fels, Jim Snyder, Tom Po- holsky. SECOND ROW: Cindy Webster, Kote Willioms, Bobbi Corter, Cwin Willis, Debbie Mertz, Annette Schuck, Ken Klousio, Dovid Moen. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Gerry, Eriko Schupmonn, Cindy Oliver, Tom Richter, Croig Perkins, Tom Roth, Steve Soeger, Poul Schmitt, FOURTH ROW: Jenny C-rotpeter, Mit- zi Neuhous, Pekko Toivonen, Mark Pollmonn, Jeff Elder, Pouio Powell, Noncy Oliver, Dovid Keiser, Suson Spencer. BACK ROW: Suson Holdimon, Ann Domm- koehler, Borry Reoms. restores tradition of Oktoberfest ork to make it good Mr. QHerbJ Dyck QGerman teacher, always told us German folk stories, said Cathy Langton, German Club president. German III and IV decided to act out one of these, 'Peckvogl und Gluckskind' QUnIucky Guy and Princessj, for our Oktoberfest. Over fifty members, porents, ond friends gothered in Kirkwood Pork, Oct. 'l7, to revive the troditionol event. Sermon Club did not the hold the Oktoberfest lost yeor be- couse it foiled to get orgonized in time. . lt wos reolly eosy to get things moving this yeor, sold Peggy Busch, public relotions director. People felt bod thot we didn't hove it lost yeor so they worked es- peciolly hord this yeor to moke it good. Along with the ploy, the Oktober- fest feotured troditionol Cermon food ond on oompo bond com- prised of members' porents ond their friends. We hod o good following of olumni ond porents who come to functions like Oktoberfest ond Christmos dinner, soid Libby Ehr- hordt, treosurer. Since we did the some projects every yeor they felt like they were helping to continue troditionf' Troditionol projects olso included two brotwurst luncheons which roised neorly S200 eoch to fund o S450 donotion to The Hundred Neediest Coses ond to poy for port of the Christmos dinner they held ot Eberhordt's in Columbio, illi- nois. We odhered to trodition, sold Jill Werner, vice-president, i'but we broke it when o fun octivity come olong. We were just os interested in fun os we were in Sermon. The club initioted o new octivity Feb. 48 when 32 members went to see the Steomers ploy Konsos City. 1 ff ,f-ff! aff li I Instead of eating in the cofeterio, Noncy Oliver, Germon Club member, supports her club's Treosury by eoting o brotwurst lunch ot the second brotwurst luncheon, lvlorch 24 Germon Club 243 Townspeople of Salem had Trials for vvilches. The Rev. John Hales Qwlark Cooky confronls Abigail Williams CAnn Darnmkoehlery wilh ac- quisitions while Giles Corey QJirn Geisonj vvalches. The Rev. Samuel Parris QAnay Brawleyy ques- lions Susanna Vllilcoll QElizobelh Hillj Thought to be near clealh because she is unconscious from cohorling wilh The devil in The foresi, Berry Parris Qlackie lvlalhene-yy re- ceives comforl from her falher, The Rev. Samuel Parris QAndy Bravvleyj in her Time of need. All Fall Play l I I i f r .-. ws- . --f -.. V.. 1 . ..,,.srymLv51-enre-ru'4vp:-7nfpwnnv'9mup4 f i.?.s --lg li-if 1--in-fr 'N Dress rehearsal, Dec. 9, helps The cast for 'TThe Crucible. John Proctor QJohn Diamondy and Abigail Williams QAnn Dammkoehlerj practice a fight scene about ProcTor's wife. News ol the witch trials captures The atten- tion of John Proctor QJohh Diamondj and Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor QErika Schupmanny when Mary Warren CRobin Carpenterj Tells The sto- ry. Professional director guides diverse drama cast arty ith a purposel 'The Crucible' was about the fear and havoc witch Trials caused In a Massachusetts town, in the late 1600's, said John Diamond, president of the KH Players. When I went to design an entry for the poster contest to advertise the play, l knew exactly what I wanted it to look like. Diamond's entry won The contest which The KH players sponsored. I showed a black scaffold and noose with Their shadows dangling off The posTer, said Diamond, who portrayed John Proctor in The pro- duction which The cast staged Dec. Q, ii and 42. l'We needed posters to publicize The show, naturalIy, said Ann Dammkoehler, KH Players public re- lations director, Hand a school-wide poster contest generated more in- terest and got more people in- volved in The show. A larger cross-section of students than usual were involved in the play for another reason according to Andy Brawley, who played Rever- end Parris. i'We had a professional director instead of The play being directed by KH PIayers, Brawley said. When the Players directed the plays, peo- ple were reluctant To try out if they weren't Players. A lot of non-Player types tried out for The Crucible. ' Milton Zoth, director, thought this diversity was one of the most out- standing things about The play which Arthur Miller wrote in 4952. When we started we didn't know each other, but we had be- come friends by opening night, Zoth said. 'lit was like a party with a purpose. 'il Thought the most outstanding thing about the play was the fact that we parformed a heavy drama rather than a light show like we did most years, said Diamond. You can only learn so much by doing a comedy, said Damm- koehler, who acted the part of Abi- gail Williams. We could go a lot far- ther with 'The Crucible! First, we had Milt who could teach us an awful lot and second, an emotional drama like this reauired a lot more from us. i i 1 L Witches will be spared if they confess. The Rev. John Hale QMark Cookj tries to convince Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor CErika Schupmannp to have her husband admit guilt. Iu- Y 1 41 I - Fall Play A M - A Y , ' 5, ,,.... . ... .-..,.......a.-.-. ..-.... .... .. --- A 4 . .4-.......-......g..4....-'.. ' ' m 'bv ' Give Me One l.asT Kiss sings Conrad Birdie QJohn Diamondp To Kim MacAfee CAmy Pa- vellcay during Their appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show The evening before Birdie's de- parTure. Pledges of devotion To Conrad Birdie. come from Lesli Tignor, Debbie Pavelka, Julie Sim- mons, Sherry McCoy, and Beth WGQUGV Teenagers from SweeT Apple, Ohio. f is ,Q .. ' , ,7 ZUKW4 K1 A fx 1 '- MW ,M Q Movements to Telephone Hour conclude as Helen fPeggy Jonesp CHarveyj Mark Ken- nedy, Alice CAshley Hallj, Chorus member fMi- cheal Hayesj, and Penelope Ann CDebbie Pa- velkaj finish The song with l'Oh Yeah. In their kitchen, Mrs. MacAfee QAmy Green- wellp, Randolph MacAfee CKen Pollmannj, Mr. MacAfee QGreg Billsteinj, and Kim MacAfee qAmy Pavelkay sing 'll-lymn for a Sunday Evening. f E l ' l 2416 Musical ...M .,.g-.n-1--.-.Q Hsw-we-va-Q 0 fwv-rvvwrwwwp ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 'A X mmf i. sv . .. e s-5, .gesf ff ffii wife s w-w 'F'ffV'S .. .. ., .. H 1 We-f .... . . - . Y. g .4 Q ' O, ' 4,3456 J if J ,f 1 - as . ' ssffffwffwi I .W f Zak .,,s , 'Magi , . M41 V Tl , ,K ' if Rock musical rolls well despite prgblem with wall et swmg Wlth teen Hello Mr. Henkel, This is Horvey Johnson. Con I speok To Penelope Ann? song Mork Kennedy, senior, who ployed Johnson in llBye, Bye Birdie. While The 'IO oTher Teendgers gos- slpped obouT The pinning of Kim lVIdcAfee CAmy Pdvelkd, senlorj To Hugo Pedbody Qlvlork Cook, senlorj, Johnson qKennedy3 frulflessly Tried To find d ddTe during The Telephone Hour. I ThoughT The Telephone scene wos The besT scene ln The muslcol, sold Kennedy. HIT reolly reflecTed The Teendgers book in The 50's. The KH Ployers performed Bye, Bye Birdie, o muslcol bdsed on d book by Ivllchoel STeworT, in fronT of o combined oudlence of l,45O, lvlorch 24-26. The producfion did noT hove ony mdjor problems, buT The crew did hove Trouble wiTh The seT The IosT nighT when pdrT of The woll swung open. l'Everyone buT me knew The seT swung open, sold Greg BillsTein, senior QHdrry lvldcAfeej. Ill hod my glosses off, ond l'm blind wiThouT Them. llWhen The seT sTdrTed folllng dpdrT I Tried To sTdy in chordcfer, buT I jusT sTdrTed crocklng up, sold Ken Pollmon, sophomore CRondoIph lVlocAfee3. DesplTe The problem wiTh The seT, The producTlon wenT well. lil ThoughT The muslodl wenT reolly weII, sold Andy Browley, junior, who porfrdyed AIberT PeTerson. All The dlrecTors were wonder- ful, sold Povelko. lVlllTon ZoTh broughT ouT Things ln The scrlpT ond in me ThdT I wouIdn'T hove seen my- self. Plans for The Marriage of Rosle Alvdrez qKo- Tie Rodriguezj To The son of lVIrs. Moe PeTer- son Uommy Sfoubdchj develop os They seT- Tle differences oT o dress reheorsol, lvlorch 23. Crazy antics and The singing of PUT on CJ Hoppy Foce during Cl dress reheorsol help AlberT PeTerson QAndy Browleyp cheer up The Sod Girl CKoTy Wilsony, lvlorch 23. Discussion with Kim lvloc!-Xfee concerning Conrdd Blrdle's drrlvol couses Ursulo lvlerkle qCorrle Hllleoryj To screom enThusidsTlcoIly. Musicol V, - ' ,...,,.,.,..d,.u-as-v-X., ....z..e-.-.--,................. - - - - 'L ,A ,,,, ,.,. ,,..i ..... -.A ' K T Players sponsor 50's dance to promote show o-bopping at thc hop Some couples jufferbugged, but most people jusT be-bopped around, said Susan Spencer, sen- ior. Music blared from The girls' gym, March 47. Under dim lighfing, pony- Tails flipped and full skirTs swished To The beaT as nearly 400 sTudenTs be-bopped aT The KH Players's sock hop. The group sponsored The dance as a promofion for The spring musical, Bye, Bye Birdie. I wore my dad's leTTerman's sweafer, rolled up jeans, and bobby socks, said Amy Evens, sophomore. The fifTies music was nice for a change. Earlier in The year, The Players had To deal wiTh a differenf kind of change. For The firsf Time in years, a professional direcTor, MilTon ZoTh, worked The acTors. He was magnificenT, said Ann Dammkoehler, public relafions di- recfor. I hope we don'T lose him. The players are basically There To enTerTain and learn more abouf The profession of acTing, she said. MiIT was really good for us. To help cover The cosTs of Their producfions, The Players painfed chiIdren's faces in a booTh aT The Creenfree Fesfival, SepT. 44-42. In addiTion, They co-sponsored The Friendship Dance wiTh Black Aware- ness Club. Pl Thoughf The dance wenT well, said John Diamond, presidenf. HIT helped give people The impression ThaT we are more Than iusT a drama club. Some of The players felT ThaT iT was good ThaT people wiTh differenf Talenfs represenTed Their group. Each person had Talenfs in his or her own areas such as acTing, sing- ing, dance, arT, or Technical work, said Robyn Carpenfer, secrefary. Flftles-style clolhlng, including a poodle dress, add To The afmosphere aT The KH Play- ers' dance, March 47. Amy Pavelka and Chris Wallace, seniors, aTTempT To jiTTerbug. KH PLAYERS: FRONT ROW: Ann Damm- koehler Qpublic relafions direcfory, Chendra Conklin Chisforianp, Tammy Sfaubach Qfrea- surerj, Creb BillsTein Qvice-presidenfj, John Diamond Qpresidenfj, Andy Brawley, Lynda Freeman, Karen Flaschar Csponsory. SECOND ROW: Jed Wagenknechf. Erica Schupmann, Krisfin Lovejoy, Jean Haskin, ScoTT RobneTT, Amy Greenwell, Mark Kennedy, Sieve Cus- Ter. THIRD ROW: Boby Lucas, Chris Wallace, HeaTher Hinkel, Laura Rosenberger, Susan Spencer, Shawna McClellan, Jill Colquhoun, Jim C-eison. BACK ROW: Peggy Jones, Mark Cook, KaTy Rodriguez, Wayne Nasl, Max Slover, Gregg Kasfner, Fred Rosenberger, David Schwarz, Chuck Arfhur. BYE BYE BIRDIE CAST: FRONT ROW: Peggy Jones, Shelley Clark, Amy Creenwell, Kenny Pollman, Mark Cook, Sfeve CusTer, Ashley 2418 KH Players Hall, KaTie Rodriguez. SECOND ROW: Mark Kennedy, Amy Pavelka, Amy Evans, David Schwarz, Befh Wagner, Erika Schupmann, Andy Brawley, Mike True. THIRD ROW: Lisa Ward, Michael Hayes, Tom RoTh, Tammy Sfaubach, Jim Geison, Susan Spencer, Kelly Mills, Heafher SmiTh. FOURTH ROW: Chris Wal- lace, Greg BillsTein, Carrie Hilleary, Sherri Mc- Coy, John Diamond, Julie Simmons, Wayne NasT, KaTy Wilson. BACK ROW: Leslie Tignor, Debbie Pavelka, Chuck Arfhur, MilTon ZoTh fdirecforj, Penny STein Cchoreographery, John Dean ffechnical direcforj, Karen Flas- char Qmusic direcforj. While paint Transforms wooden craTes info benches ,for Bye, Bye Birdle. Jean Haskin, freshman, colors The craTes affer school, March 2, as parT of her dufies for The Players' organizafion. ix. SR' - R STX 5 ,,,.'J I I .1655 , .... s, 5..,,.,, Q .Z .I Ass dw , 4 Q was .-4199 ,. r- . s ss3gQ sx?sssif2ss ze . ,asssf Q sw -'-- ssviss, T7S Kg+Salv':I si .5 if if . s s -. -. 5 spgssa I.. -.3 wigs ess N .fskusgfs , gtg N 4 as .. .A , , W awk K gs, .4 1. .rss .Q .. a www ,. 2- Qwx . , -. - sssx li? J SXSQSSS , : Q1 -Tweaks ff: rms, .y i 3.Z15Sff5-RASS? as -1-sfspfewfifg sw S 5'3sXVrQl4'?i 7i ,- .Q gas fy Svwkiwls s3s.s,f?iLY, K . as Q xwss r ' ' , T 9 ,,,, 2 f, rf' I , 4 1- - .f. 1- . ..-. ,,, . ., Y,,-, , I. H, .nr:-wasssvavra-4-n-rarr:fr:v9mW.95f-,ppf,q.--..--.-f- .,,.-.,-M. -- -rr . Applying color to o sei for Bye Bye Brrdre occupies Lyndo Freernon junior ond Heoiher Hinkei freshmon ofier school Feb Q A1 the first rneeirno of The Bye Bye Birdie cosr John Deon ori Teocher uses rninioiure seis which he drew To rilusiroie his ldeos for sioge decoroiions for The musicoi fffy Q Www ff ,W Y WWWW QW,Wl , , , I 1- .. x , X . . if V - Q, Qu. K- B W , Q -4-1, - B ' ' 4' WWW rj Els? M A ,lpxgf ' 'QNTSVI X 6? X f , I . A f- ? Qc is ' Q ' iffy- - - Q faqs! Qs - B 7 - my 3 . -X h Z gi:-Ugg. - -. . i X ' Q mv, X, - ,7 Fe-N if jr 1 1 Na., s 's 1 'Mc if 43,3 5 1 X xovxs' AX . Af Dlsagreemeni as fo how o line in The Cruci- ble should be spoken couses Robyn Corpen- ier, senior, Miiion Zoih, direcior, ond Scoii Robneii ond John Diomond, seniors, 'ro dis- cuss voice Tones oi reheorsoi, Nov. 46. KH Pioyers ' , ,,,. ,., ,,..., .. .....n.-...,.-...,.. ... Afier spending 30 rninuies coiching up on whoi's been hoppening The posl yeor, H.L. Holi, Quill ond Scroll sponsor, ond Sieve Seele, '77 olumnus, decide To gel some punch from The refreshmeni Toble, Dec. 22. Tlred from a weekend in Chicogo, lvlcrclolyn Cioci, senior, sleeps on The bus, Nov. 24. , 1 f f f l 5 5 2 5 l Congratulations to Becky Kilburn, senior, for her honoroble menrion in oclverlising come from Suson Holhowoy, JEA conlesl choirper- son. Paul Clemons, sophomore, oncl Jenny Drclo, senior, couni money for Quill ond Scroll. 250 - Quill Ano Scroll Q 'W f f wg! f S21 Y Q2 ,, ., ...., ,,,,.4 f ,Q M ..,,. I ,W Vw, f 2 ' jf Q ,. 1, ff '62 V b?QOJ, ' l W , ,WW ww ,XV fx ........,..,......,.-.C'..,..........,..,.,,,,,,,.,.,..Y......,f,,-,...,., . , ,, ,, ' ' as-9-m-p-'rv----rv---y-f --..,s,v-av ,rp-.ey-1 nr- i,,,,. fix At the Quill and Scroll reunion, Dec. 22, Scott JUSUQGI, '82 alumnus, and Lucy Wibben- rneyer, senior attempt to open a soda bottle while Betsy Perabo, senior, watches. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: Kathy Mar- shall, Jenny Drda, Betsy Perabo, Leigh Anne Lockhart qtreasurerj, Peter Jusich, Terry Or- chard. SECOND ROW: Blaine Barcus, Karl Wunderlich Qpresidentj, Erin Kelly, Sharon Kar- ohl, Diane lvlittler, Lucy Wibbenmeyer Qvice- presidentj. THIRD ROW: Becky Kilburn, Jane McNeely, Karen Lange, Nancy Stewart, Da- vid Keiser, Amy Stigall. BACK ROW: Libby Ehr- hardt, Debbie Saeger, Madalyn Cioci, Cathy Tuck, Vicki Blank, Jennie Clement Qsecre- taryj, H.L, Hall qsponsorj. Curious officer stops Quill and Scroll members n episode with a cop lt was about 3:30 a.m. when Debbie QSaeger, senior, pulled her car over to let me lead the way and the policeman trapped her In the Group W Cable TV parklng lot Qon the corner of Cllnton and Clayj by parklng ln the entrance, sald Lelgh Anne Lockhart, Qulll and Scroll treasurer. f t'The policeman walked up and asked 'What's going on here'?' so l explained that we had been stuff- ing envelopes to raise money CS250j for our organization, said Saeger. Nothing came from the incident. The officer was just curious, but the police-high school confrontation ended the day with irony since Quill and Scroll is an honorary society. Fifteen members and non-mem- bers began stuffing the envelopes early Sept. 4, and finished over 42 hours and 40,000 envelopes later. Because the group had only lt members first semester, H.L. Hall, sponsor, called on members of both Call and Pioneer staffs to help with various money-makers. Enthusiastic non-members impressed members by helping in more than one in- stance. They didn't just help at the bake sale Cduring the Greentree Festivalj and stuff envelopes at the begin- ning of the year, said Lucy Wibben- meyer, vice-president. The in- volvement lasted until we stuffed lollipops for Valentine's Day. The annual, secret admirers notes grossed S640 for the club as well as notified the new members of their admission to the organization. Money raised throughout the year paid contest fees for the Journalism Education Association's convention and defrayed the costs of summer workshops for future staff members. While Quill and Scroll looked out for future journalists, it also kept in touch' with staft alums. The club sponsored a reunion, Dec. 22. 'tAbout 20 present members and 80 from past staffs were there, said Amy Stigall, Pioneer photographer. . ff f fEWr?.,ff Q., A Lolllpops go In the bag as Jack G-rone, junior, works for Quill and Scroll, Feb. 8. 1 I i l I Quill And Scroll - 25 . , 4 . . . . Q. . .,,......,....-,,...........-....,w-,...-, . .1un4.4--Q-441.44nn.5..oa1-aim.:-4-Maw ' Free red pain! from I'2oberT Moore, senior, covers The Trosh cons ThoT Jenny Drdo, choir- mon of public reloTions, works on, OcT. 47. Borcx water provides The bose for fireproof- ing Red ond WhiTe Doy decoroTions. Leigh Anne Lockhorl ond lvlork Kennedy, seniors, roll ouT poper To dip iT in The soluTion, Nov. 3. .p.,, X ..rX , ,V Dlscusslon of The lndependenT Program re- quiremenls prompT 0 deboTe beTween Fronklin McCoIIie, sponsor, ond STudenT Council, Jon. 24 Conversaflon about Boys' Pep Club omuses Koki Kelly ond Liso TinTero, freshmen, during cr cor'nmiTTee meeTing of sTudenT righrs ol choirmon Erin Kelly's house, Jon. 23. 252 - STudenT Council S C C C f 1 r E C C f c F 1 c J f iw Er Q .,,, 1' ISN-. zz we N - ' m- f 4-00 'W' , '-vrrqw-e-upr-vv-Arrw--':v:-rrwamou-w:an-4rf:+-fnavr.-,wnw-pn-:e-s -r 1 f - i l i i l l I i111-di' iii-Pi W . 7 I i i T 4 i X84 , , , , . T I'1C We had about 200 people, said Jeff Bruce, Public Relations QPRJ co-chairman. 'Tommy' was a movie that attracted many 'Who' fans. The newly-formed Student Coun- cil QSCD committee was responsible for many activities, such as showing the movie i'Tommy for 50 cents per person. We didn't show it to make mon- ey, said Becky Kilburn, treasurer. i'We did it as a PR service. Along with PR, the Beautification Committee kept busy also. The committee dealt with inside and outside clean-up projects. Selling note cards to raise money for beautifying the Dougherty Ferry area, was also a project. Another committee activity placed its emphasis on charity. The Pioneerathon, March '14, raised money by having a dance- athon and other activities. Money raised by this multi-mara- thon went to the Missouri KIDS. Besides activities, representatives and executive officers set goals. My main goal was to change the Student Council creates multi-marathon event . Q C ling for chant image of SC, said Leigh Anne Lock- hart, president. For SC to be worth- while it needed the respect from teachers and the student body. The use of parliamentary proce- dure proved to be a main goal also. l wanted to reorganize the struc- ture of meetings and make things run smoother, said Lockhartf Some representatives disagreed with this feeling, however. We needed some of it, said John Nolan, sophomore. i'However, some of the meetings were too bogged down. Besides the newly-elected dent council representatives an- other new face appeared at the meetings. Principal Franklin McCallie's atten- dance as the new SC sponsor was helpful to some, but also a hin- drance. i'Mr. McCallie brought some im- portant information to the meet- ings, said Steve Saeger, sopho- more. I think there were times when his presence inhibited some people, said Erin Kelly, chaplain. stu- --X . W. Y s fm ss ss . xns Red enamel paint makes trash containers on campus more prominent. David Kice, com- mittee chairman, completes one at the Stu- dent Council's trash can painting day, Oct. 47. 4 , .....-..-.......f.1g..h......-4...a....nu'4. Clolph. - -im...--,..-.-...-.H STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Jack Grone, Cindi Wise, Patty Hargrove, Dana Wil- son, Mike Burns, Lisa Tintera, Carol George, Jill McNeely. SECOND ROW: Cathy Tuck, Peter Jusich, Jill Saufnauer, Jed Wagenknecht, Amy Frank, Jason Mohler, Judy Olson, Andy Brawley. BACK ROW: Jennifer Edwards, Kristin Scheffel, Diane Mittler, Tom Vogl, Steve Saeger, Anne Brown, Ashley Hall, Anne Ru- STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Erin Kelly qchaplainj, Lucy Wibbenmeyer Qsecretaryj, Kristine Hopkins Qvice-presidentj, Leigh Anne Lockhart Qpresidenty, Paula Powell Cparlia- mentariany, Becky Kilburn qtreasurery, Jennifer Quinn fsergeant-at-armsp, Madalyn Cioci. SECOND ROW: Tina Clouse, Jack Noble, Julie Simmons, Leslie Tignor, Cheryl DeFonce, Lau- ra Berry, Kim Loomis, Tammy Staubach. THIRD ROW: Alvin Miller, Tracy Fritzsche, Linda Tintera, Ginny Bruce, Chris Johanning, Jeff Bruce, David Kice, Meg Barr. BACK ROW: Jenny Drda, Jenny Clement, Fred Wellman, Robert Moore, Terry Orchard, Robin Stauffer, 'mug Bernice Jones, Laura Benner, Kaki Kelly. Student Council 253 -f 'A A- 4444, 'im ' M A -- J...--.. H eiel: ll ,i rl iq ll l. ., . it ,I ,tl 1 Wil l . ' 1 All .I t - ll l. K' l l Before a Ben Vereen performance at the Fox Theatre Jennie Clement senior directs one of the patrons to his seat Feb 27 Preparing refreshments for an NHS recep tion Stephanie lvlonsees secretary pours punch l l, . rig . 2 l ,W Service projects of NHS include caroling, ushc d-hbbmg the One of the kids requested a song that we dldn't have words for so we tried to ad-lib It, said Jeff Elder, senior. Vile realized half- way through that no one knew the words so we faded off in the mid- dle. We weren't very impressive, but It was fun. Four carloads of National Honor Society CNHSQ members and Mrs. Ruth Powell, the chaperone Qsince neither co-sponsor could attendj, caroled for an auditorium full of handicapped children, Dec. 46, at Shriner's Hospital. l'After we sang, we talked to the kids for a little while. One girl had just gotten an artificial foot and was on her way home to New York, said Richard Allen, president. Christmas caroling was one of NHS's traditional service projects, though this marked the first year the group caroled for Shriner's. Another service project surfaced when the Fox Theatre reopened and requested volunteer ushers. Miss Karen Kaufman, co-sponsor, brought the idea to NHS and mem- bers voted to do it. l'Working at the Fox was great. We helped people, and we got to see the shows free, said Elder. Helping people was important to many NHS'ers, but not to all. I like to think of it qdoing service projectsj as doing it for the people. There are always some people in NHS for the sake of their transcripts, said Lesley Smith, senior. Whatever the motives, the offi- cers and sponsors initiated 18 seniors in the fall and 26 juniors Qplus two exchange studentsj, in the spring. requc New NHS member Laura Lear learns that the club has accept lvladalyn Cioci, vice-president, ' a sign to hang around her necl -llii Wk? 4 W uf! f 'ff 72 ff f I. X 1 2 ff 4. ,f 1 ,J ., I ? junior, when ar with :h IA. w , W W ini, ,dw if 1982 INITIATES: FRONT ROW: Laura Rosen- berger, Stephanie Monsees, Jane McNeeIy, Richard Allen, Madalyn Cioci, David Kice, Ka- ren Kaufman Qco-sponsorp. SECOND ROW: Tania Vilessel, Vicki Blank, Stacy Kline, Cathy Langton, Lesley Smith, Dan Schnurman, Susan Spencer. THIRD ROW: Lisa Basich, Libby Ehr- hardt, Leigh Anne Lockhart, Lucy Wibben- rneyer, Karl Wunderlich, Jill Werner, Pam Jost. BACK ROW: Debbie Saeger, Arny Thompson, Betsy Perabo, Terry Orchard, Paula Powell, Becky Kilburn, Kathy Rudolph, Jeff Elder. 1982 FALL INITIATES: FRONT ROW: Amy Sti- gall, Mike Burns, Meg Brennan, Kris Larsen, Mrs. Carole Lattimore qco-sponsorj. SECOND ROW: Robert Moore, Mike Schaurnann, Nan- cy Oliver, Chris Broeder, Michelle Smith. BACK ROW: Jennie Clement, Mike Size, Steve Bachman, Jeff Bruce, Ginny Bruce, Keri Mueller. 1983 SPRING INITIATES: FRONT ROW: Timmie Miller, Julie Phelps, Nancy Stewart, Karen Lange, Kurt Shallenberger, Aida Cuernati. SECOND ROW: Betsy Monaco, Diane Mittler, Sharon Karohl, Erin Kelly, Patty I-largrove, Sally G-randcolas, Tyler Cain. BACK ROW: Cathy Tuck, Jennifer Edwards. John Witte, Andy Travis, Trudy Tucker. To fulfill his duties as president, Rich Allen participates in the initiation ceremony. NI-I sew Teacher Benzie, Belinda Q93 .....,.............. Berg, Sandy Q123 A Cappella: DECA: GPC: Pom Pon: Swing Choir ....,...... 130, 137, 236 Bergen, Ted Q93 .... ,,.., 1 90, 205 Berkert, Chris Q93 .... .,.,...,. 9 0 Berquist, Eric Q123 ....,,.,....,..,. 119, 159 177 Berry, Laura Q123 DECA: GPC: Girl's Track: Boys' Varsity Swimming Manager: Office Assistant: Berri, Lisa Q103 ..,.....,........,.,..... Cath 'Originz Greek ' Meaning: Purity ' Variations: Scroll C Blassingai Blassingai Block, Jul Block, Mc Bo ..... Boggemc Bolanovic Bond, Da ge , EB soon, GSS 47 I 0 0 00 Abounader, Hanna Q103 .... ...,. 1 76 Babb, Holly Q103 ..,..,..,......,..,.... 176 Abounader, Hany Q93 .,..... ..... 7 1, 190 Bach, Bill Q93 ......,........,..,... 176, 204 ACADEMICS ...,.,.........,....,.. 106-107 Bachman, Steve Q123 Boys' Tennis: Gold K: NHS: A COMMON DAY IN THE LIFE ....,.... 42-53 ..,.........,.. . 21, 30, 118, 120, 137, 141 A COMMON GROUND ......... 2-7, 268-271 Bailey, Reginald Q93 .....,..,......,.,, 176 A COMMON SATURDAY .... .....,... 4 0-41 Baine, Kelly Q113 , ...,....,...... 12, 28, 160 Adams, Eric Q103 .....,,.,.,.... 76, 172, 176 Baker, Bob ..,.., .......... 2 1 Adams, Julie Q103 .........,.,....... 56, 176 Baker, Bud ....,.., .,....... 5 Adams, Stephanie Q123 AFS: Friendship Queen: Baker, Hugh Q103 , , , . , 68, 176 German Club: GPC, president: JV and Varsity Baker, Karen Q93 . . . .,.. , 190 Field Hockey: Office Assistant: Student Coun- Ballard, Mrs. Helen , . . . , 44, 207 cil: Wrestling Cheerleader , 11,20, 21, 24, 25, Ballard, Shawn .,... ..,.,........... 9 6 27, 52, 58, 59, 137, 147, 232, 233 Ballin, Bruce Q93 ,.,. ................ 1 90 Addison, Jeff Q113 ..,.........,........ 160 Balota, Mary Q93 ..,......... ,....,..,.. 2 05 ADMINISTRATION .........,..,.,.... 206-207 Bamman, Marc Q103 ..,. 78, 79, 89, 125, 176 AFS ...........,... ,,.. 2 20-221 Banjak, John Q103 ......,,.. 88, 89, 125, 189 Agnew, Eric Q93 , . . , ........ 190 Barbour, Arnetta Q93 , , . ..,..,,.., , , . 190 Agnew, Lisa Q123 . . .... 112, 137 Barbour, Bruce Q93 ..,.....,,..,,...,... 205 Alexander. Paul ,....,..,......,.,,.,,.. 52 Barbour, Shernetha Q93 ,.......,....,,., 190 Allen, Amy Q113 ..,.......,...,...,,..,, 160 Barcus, Amy Q103 , . . 176, 218, 234, 236, 237 Allen, Brenda Q 123 Concert Band: DECA: March- Barcus, Blaine Q123 BPC, vice-president: Carnival ing Band: PEN ....,,,,,,.,..,..,...... 37 Chairman: Concert Band: Freshman Boys' Allen, Richard Q123 BPC: Concert Band, Gold K: Jazz Band ll: Marching Bond: NHS, president: Orchestra: Outstanding Chemistry Student Award: Radio Club ...... 6. 137, 149, 224 Allen, Tom Q93 ,,,..,..,.,.., ........... 1 90 Allison, Beth Q93 ...,,...,. 172, 190, 240, 241 Althage, Andy Q113 ..., ..,..,........ 1 76 Altin, Greg Q123 BPC , . .... 137, 170 Altom, Steve Q93 ,,,.,, .,,.,, , , .,..,.,. 190 Amend, John Q123 ...,.,,....,......... 137 Andel, Bill Q123 B Baseball: B. Soccer: Camp Counselor: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Soccer . 137 76, Anderson, Corrine Q93 ....,........ 189, 190 Anderson, Jim Q103 .,.. 79, 176 Anderson, Stacy Q103 . . . ..,.., . 176 Anderson, Steve Q93 ........,..,..,..,. 190 Anderson, Susan Q93 .....,,..,.... 104, 190 Andreotta, Bob Q123 Who s Who ......, 137 Andreotta, Cathy Q103 ,... ,,.... ,,... 1 7 6 Andres, Miles Q123 .,...,.. , . . 137 Andres, Stephanie Q103 . . . . . , 176 Andres, Terry QB.S. Ed.3 , , ...,. 208 Angel, Heather Q103 , , . ....... 176 Ansell, Ken Q103 .,,.,.. .... 1 32, 176 APPRECIATION WEEK . . .,,., 216-217 Arky, John ..,.,.,,.,....,...,,.,....... 97 Arnold, Chris Q93 ,,,,,...,.....,......., 196 Arthur, Chuck Q123 BPC: KH Players: Office Assis- tant .,.......,..,.,..,..,......, 20, 137 Ashcroft, Michael Q113 ,.....,......,.,, 160 Ashcraft, Mischell Q123 Mixed Chorus .... 137 Askren, Karen ...,.,,..,........,.,,..,. 61 Aspinwall, Eric Q103 ...,..,. 79, 144, 176, 200 ASTRONOMY CLUB , ..,...........,. 222-223 Augsburger, Ann Q113 , . . ..,.... . 160, Austin, Austin, Austin, Austin, 66 Charles Q93 .... Donqqtoy ,,,... EricQ113 ,,,..,,.,,...,...,....,. Kimberly Q113 ..,,... 92, 93, 160, 168 190 176 175 225 Basketball manager: Jazz Band I and ll: Pio- neer, copy staff, associate editor: Riverman: Student Council . 6, 14, 17, 19, 22, 23, 24, 251 123, 137, 226, Barley, Reginald Q93 ................,... 205 Barnes, Chuck ...,... .,,.,..,...,.... 8 5 Barnes, Ken Q93 ,... .,.., 7 1, 205 Barr, Margie ..,...,... .....,...,,... 4 6 Barr, Megan Q93 .,,.,,.,,,..,. 190, 216, 253 Barrett, Anthony Q 103 .....,..,.,... 68. 176 Barrett, Elton Q123 B Track: Freshman, B and Var- sity Football , ........,...,,....,. 64, 159 Barry, Lora Lee Q103 189 Barry, William Q113 ... ,.. 160 Barth, Elizabeth Q113 , , . , . . 160 Barth, Shelley ,.....,,, , , ..,......,... 72 Bartolin, Becky Q113 ...,....,...,...,... 160 Bartosz, Cindy Q93 .,..,.., 40, 190, 191, 241 Basich, Colleen Q103 ....,.....,........ 176 Basich, Lisa Q123 GPC: Girls' Track: Girls' Varsity Cross Country: NHS: Wrestii.-ig Cheerleader 15, 18, 82, 96, 137, 146, 149, 182 Bates, Teresa Q103 ,.......,,....,....., 176 Bauer, Daisy Q93 ,,..,,.....,.,,,..,..., 190 Baume, William Q103 ..,, . , . 176 Baxter, Anthony Q113 , . , , . . 175 Beal, Mark Q103 ....,,, 176 Beasley, Yvonne Q93 , , , ........ 190 Becker. Roger Q93 .,,.. .....,. 7 9, 190 Beckman, Dan Q113 .... ,,.. 1 73, 175, 204 Bedell, Miss Betsy ,,... .....,.,... 2 08 Beebe. Mandy Q103 . . , ..... 176, 182 Belitz, Norman Q93 ,,,. ..,,,.. 1 90 Bell, Kaki Q93 ,..,.....,,,. , ,.,..... .... 2 05 Bell, Lisa Q113 ......,....,.............. 175 Beltz, Mrs. Dorothy QB.S. Ed., M.A.3 208 Bender, Tyler Q103 .......,,....,,...... 176 Benkelman, Boyd Q123 BPC: Boys' Tennis . , 137, 226 Benner, Laura Q123 AFS, secretary: BPC: GPC: Girls' Track:Student Council . . 111, 137, 221, 253 Benton, Chris Q123 Black Awareness: DECA: Li- brary Assistant: Mixed Chorus: Student There were three Katies on the Pom Pon squad, so it was kind of a drag, but we all spelled our names differently? - Katie Ro- driguez, senior. 256 - Index 9 Student Council ..,.....,..,,... 137, 253 Berry, Tammy Q103 ..,,,...,..,.... 177, 196 Berthold, Bob Q103 ...,...... ,...,.. 8 9, 177 Best, Lorraine Q123 Library and Office Assistant . 137 Benzie, Belinda Q93 ..,.,...,..,,.,...,., 190 Bibbs, Dennis Q113 .., .,., 160 Bibbs, James Q113 ,,. ,... 160 Bieser, Mary Q113 .,.., .... 1 60 Billings, Aaron Q103 ...,.......,...,..... 189 Billingsley, Brian Q93 ,....,..,,.....,.,... 190 Billstein, Greg Q123 A Cappella: KH Players, vice- president: Thespion ,....,.., 202, 130, 137 Bishop, Kelly Q103 ..,,...,. 79, 104, 105, 176 BLACK AWARENESS .....,.,,....., 224-225 Blackwell, Jeff Q113 ...,.,.....,,.... 64, 160 Blackwell, Philip Q123 Gold K5 B and Varsity Soc- cer .,.,...,..,.,..,,..,,..,...., 76. 137 Blackwood, Cathy Q123 Mixed Chorus . , , 137 Blade, Mark Q123 KH Players .,...,,..... 137 Blair, Oliver Q123 Freshman, Band Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Wrestling ..,,,....... 64, 159 Blair, Paul Q123 B and Varsity Football: JV and Varsity Wrestling ..,...,,,.. 7, 64, 65, 137 Bland, Lisa Q93 ,.,... , .,,.,...,...,..,., 190 Blank, Cyndee Q93 .....,.,,.,,,,.., 56, 190 Blank, Vicki Q123 GPC: Girls' Tennis: NHS: Pioneer, layout staff, assistant layout editor: Quill and Cathy, Cathi, Cater- ina, Cathelina, Cath- erine, Catheryn, Cathren, Katherine, Kathe, Kathi, Kata, Katalin, Katerina, Katharina, Kate, Ka- tenka, Katha, Kathie, Kathryn, Katie, Ka- trina, Katrine, Katura, Kathy, Katy, Kathleen 'Number in KHS: 35 'Kathy Fisher, senior: Because my friends know other people by the same first name, they call me Little Fish. l'o trace the digestive tract of a pigeon, Lesley Smith and Cathy Langton seniors, cut into its underbelly in AP Bioloav, March 40 Bonner, E Bonney, I Booker, T Bopp, Mi Media tant pt JV anc Borella, IN Bowdry, I Bowen, J- Bowen, li Boyd, Cc Boyd, Ci Band: I Boyd, Mr Boyd, Ka Boyer, SL Boyle, Lir Boyle, Lis BOYS' Cl BOYS' PE BOYS' SM Bradley, Bradley, Brannon, Branscur Brantley, Braseltor Brawley, Breeding Brennan, Brennan. Brennan. GPC:r editor. Brennan, Brenner, Brenner, Breslo, Jii Breslo, Ji Footbr Brewer, I Bridgefoi Bridwell, Brinley, U Brinley, II Brison, tv Brock, S Brocksrr Hocke Broder, sity Fi Broede Brogan ketbi Who - - ' r ' --' - - ----- ----,-4---1-.,.4-1---. -,. ,-,.,,-,M--, ,... I is rt P V - V -- - ' 1 -- - -- - -. . - -,-. - ,-:vgsxq-rq1qeqr--4-.wvy----rr.-,--4--,.,,,-,,,.,,..,,,,,-.,,, ,,,, 2, , later- Cath- a ry n , erine, Kata, ll'il'l O , 1, Ka- athie, , Ka- atura, lhleen 35 senior: friends ple by name, e Fish. ly Langton, 1 Scroll: Gold K .,,,... 56, 57, 137, 123 251 Blassingame, Byron Q115 ' . 54, 55, 95, 97, 150, , 162 Blasslngame, Yvette Q95 ....,.... . . . 190 Block, Julia Q125 ........ ,.., 1 32, 154' 159 B'OCk- MQW C95 -1,-.. 1...1,,,4.. V 190 Bo .,.....,..,.1..............,......,, 145 B0QQSm0n. Steve Q115 .1.............. 160 Balanovich, Linda Q115 . . . 62, 63, 92, 93, 160 Bond, David Q115 .......,.. 4, 160, 162, 200 Bonner, Debra Q115 , , , ,,,,,, 2, 160' 482 Bonney. Greg Q115 ,..... ,.,... 2 3, 132, 150 Booker, Tim Q95 ...,,...,,..,.,.,.... 71, 191 BODD, 'Mike Q125 LeadershipfPeer Counseling: Media Club: Office Assistant: Pioneer, assis- TOVTT DhOTOQfGphy editor, photography staff: JV and Varsity Wrestling ..,,.,.., 122 137 Borello, Mark Q115 ,..... 35, 105, 160 194 Bowdrv. Philip C95 . ......,,,,,,...,, 71, 191 Bowen, John Q125 JV and Varsity Wrestling 137 Bowen, Mike Q105 .,.....,,........ 139, 177 BOYU- Carol Q105 ,.....,.,.,., 130, 175, 177 BOYG- COTNV Q125 A Cappella: AFS: Concert Band: KH Players: Marching Band ..,,. 138 Boyd, Mrs, Elaine QB.A.5 ,,,.,...,...,,.,. 208 Boyd, Katy Q95 .,,,......... 171, 191 BOYSF- SUZY C95 .....,, ...,,. 1 91 Boyle, Linda Q115 ,,,.,. ,,, 141, 161 BOYIG, Lisa Q95 ......,..,.. ...... 1 91 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY . . . ...,.. 80-81 BOYS' PEP CLUB ....,. , , .... 226-227 BOYS' SWIMMING ..,,, ..,. 1 00-101 Bradley, Rick Q105 .....,,,...,.....,.,.. 177 Bradley, Tracy Q105 ,,.,.,............,, 177 Brannon, ConnieQ115 .. 72, 132, 153, 154, 160, 162. 171, 213, 221 Branscum, Jeannice Q105 .,..,..,,, 156, 180 Brantley, Richard QA,B., M,A.5 ,...., 119, 208 191 Brawley, AndyQ115 . 23, 35, 147, 160, 244, 245, 253 Breeding, Tracy Q95 .,....,,,...,,,. 71, 191 Brennan, Brian Q115 ,,,,,....,,,...., 38, 160 Brennan, Matt Q125 B and Varsity Soccer , , , 39, 76, 77, 138 Brennan, Meg Q125 Concert Band: French Club: GPC: Gold K: NHS: Marching Band: Pioneer, ID editor, lD staff .,.,.......... 123, 138, 178 Brennan, Rachel Q115 .,.....,,. 40, 160, 181 Brenner, John Q95 ...,. .,,,...,,, 1 91 Braselton, Kelly Q95 , ,...,..... ,.....,. , . Brenner, Linda Q115 .,,....,,,...,,,..,, 160 Breslo, Jim Q105 .,...,,,...,,, 3, 37, 64, 177 Breslo, John Q125 B Basketball: B and Varsity Football ,,.,,,.. . ,,...., ...., , 64, 66, 138 Brewer, Keith Q115 ...,. .,,.... 1 60 Bridgeforth, Angie Q95 . , .... 96 Bridwell, DeDe Q105 .....,..,..,......,, 189 Brinley, Debbie Q95 ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.. 61, 191 Brinley, Doug Q125 BPC: Latin Club: Radio Club , 138, 224, 241 Brison, Marilyn Q115 ....,.,,,,,,. 95, 160, 225 Brock, Susan Q95 , ..,,....,.,.,.,,. 132, 191 Brocksmith, Amy Q125 GPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey .,......,,..,.,,..,,..,,,,.,, 132 Broder, Chris Q125 Girls' Track: GPC: JV and Var- sity Field Hockey: NHS: Who's Who , , 59, 138 Broeder, Joe Q105 ...,,,.,,.,,.,.,.. 68, 177 Brogan, Jeff Q125 Freshman, B and Varsity Bas- ketball: Freshman, B and Varsity Football: Who's Who .... , ,..,.,,...... 64, 65, 138 Brokaw, Darren Q105 ..,,,.,,..,....,.,, 177 Brooks, Mrs, Marion QA,B. Ed., M,A, Ed.5 ., 217 Browder, David Q95 ,,,.,.,..,..., ,, . 81, 191 Browder, Susan Q115 . 221 Browman, Lisa Q105 ...,,,,... , 143, 177, 229 Brown, Anne Q105 , . end sheet, 130, 177, 253 Brown, Brian Q105 ,.,..,... ,,..,,.. 1 11, 177 Brown, Daryl ....,,..,,.,....,..,....,. Brown Jennifer 9 ,. 88 191 , ' Q 5 , ....,....,,..,,.... , Brown, Jenny Q125 GPC: Mixed Chorus: Office Assistant: Who's Who ....... 40, 138, 171 Brown, Mark Q115 ..,,,,,.,,.,, 76, 126, 160 Brown, Rich Q95 .,....,,........ 70, 71, 191 Browri, Sheri Q95 ,....,......,.,...,.,,. 191 Brown, Mrs. Susie QB.S. Ed.5 Freshman and B Cheerleading sponsor ..,.,, 112, 113, 208 Brown, Tracy Q95 ,.,..,.,.,,..,.,,., 89, 205 Brown, Tradell Q115 .,.., ....... 1 60 Brownlee, Doris Q125 ,..- 133 Brownlee, Ricky Q105 .... 205 Brownlee, Robert Q105 , . .... 1' Brubaker, Alan Q115 ,.......,.,,........ Brubaker, Stacey Q115 ..........,.. 145, 160 Bruce, Ginny Q125 Call, assistant sports editor, sports reporter: German Club: GPC: Gold K: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: NHS: Siudefli Council .,..,,...,.,.,, 1 1 1, 138, 143, 253 Bruce, Jeff Q125 Boys' Freshman and B Track: BPC: Boy's State: Boys' Varsity Swimming: Freshman, B and Varsity Football: Gold K: vice-president: Sophomore Class, treasurer, Student Council: Who's Who . 13, 22, 23, 64, 136, 138, 253 Bruce, Jennifer Q115 .----- ----- 1 60 Bruno, Maria Q115 -- 53, 132- 196 132, 177 Bruno, Teresa Q105 1.5, ,....,.-,...,.. ,f4,.i....,-.....,..a.-..... Blvan, Denise Q105 Bryant, Anthony Q105 . . . Bryant, Eldridge . . . Bryant, Stormi Q95 , . B-TEAM BASKETBALL B-TEAM FOOTBALL , . . B-TEAM SOCCER . , Buchanan, Maria Q105 ..,.,,,.,.. 72, 95, 177 Buckles, Joanne Q125 GPC: Office Assistant . . 138 ....177,185 ...68,177 ..,. 64,68 .. ,.... 191 ...BB-89 .....68-69 78-79 Buckles, Mrs. Shirley ..,.....,.....,..... 217 Buder, Susie Q115 .............,........ 160 Bulard, Mark Q125 Black Awareness: Freshman, B and Varsity Football ..,.......... 64, 138 Bulard, Rudy ........................,.. 114 Burfard, Maria Q95 .,............,...,... 191 Burgener, Marti Q105 .,...,.....,., 179, 205 Burger, Nate QB,S., M,S. Ed.5 St. Louis High School Leadership Program ,,., ,..,.,,.,.... 2 08 Burgess, Bruce Q125 Freshman and B Basketball: Freshman, B and Varsity Football . 64, 65, 138 Burke, Becky Q95 ..,...............,.... 191 Burke, Harold ...........,.....,,.....,. 6, 7 Burkett, Christopher Q95 . . , . . , 79, 205 Burkhardt, Robert Q115 , , , ,,,, , 160 Burney, James Q125 ,..,......,.,..,..,. 159 Burns, Barbara Q95 .,,.,,..,.,.,,.,,..,. 192 Burns, Mike Q125 Boys' State: Boys' Tennis: BPC: Committee of 12: Freshman, B and Varsity Football: NHS: Student Council: Who's Who , 22, 23, 64, 110, 138, 253 Burns, Dr. Rick QB,A., BS, Ed., M,A,, Ph.D,5 , 34, 48, 161, 206 Burton, Michelle Q125 .,,,,,,,.,....,..,, 159 Busch, Peggy Q125 AFS: Boys' Varsity Swimming timer: German Club: GPC: Girls' Varsity Swim- ming, co-assistant captain: Office Assistant . 10, 138, 194 Busch, Charlotte Q115 ,..,,,,,,....,..,, 160 Bush, Denzil QM.S.5 Astronomy Club Sponsor . 117, 184, 187, 210, 211, 217, 222 Bust, Ms. Marjorie QB.S. Ed., M,S. Ed.5 ., 187, 208, 215 Byrne, Jim Q95 . . . ,,.... 31, 192 David 'Origin: Hebrew I 'Meaning: Beloved Variations: David, Da- I vie, Daval, Davy, Da- vey, Dave. I 'Number at KHS: 30 'David Kice, senior: it's a hassle to have so many people with the same name, but I like my name, so l'm willing to put up with them Qthe hassles5. it's worth it because it's my fa- vorite first name. 09 I oo Cables, Tracey Q125 Library Assistant: Mixed Chorus: Office Assistant ,........ ,,.., 1 75 CADET TEACHERS .,,,..,,.,..,,..., 170-171 Cadwallader, Bill QB.A., M.A,5 Freshman Football Coach .,,,..,....,........,,. 64, 71, 208 Cain, Catherine Q125 Library and Office Assis- tant: Mixed Charus: Girls' Tennis . . 56, 57, 138 Cain, Tyler Q115 .,......,.....,..,..,,,,. 76 CALL ,.,..,,,.,..,..,....,... . . . 124-125 Campbell, Mrs, Mary QA.B,5 .,,.....,.... 208 Campbell, JoAnn Q105 .,.....,.,,....., 177 bell John 12 ' Freshman B and Varsity Camp , C D- f Football . ,,..,,.,,..,,.,..,,. 54, 55, 139 8SS. I have five Davids in my chemistry cl Wher1,Mr. Bush calls on a David, we all pre tend lt s one of the other ones. - David Mote, 1 senior. CAMPUS 0lstANcEs .. ,,,, 162-163 Canatsey, Lisa Q95 ..... , , , 192, 240 Cannon, Jamie Q105 ..,,.....,.... 163, 189 Cannon, Terri Q105 ,.,.,.,.,,,.,...,.,.. 189 Cannon, Vicki Q125 A Cappella, Guidance and Office Assistant, Swing Choir ..., 130, 159 Canny, Wendy Q125 A Cappella: Concert Band: GPC Marching Band: Orchestra: Pom Pon , 9, 13, 131, 236 Cantoni, Jill Q125 Freshman Cheerleader: DECA . 7 139 Cantwell, Scott Q105 ,,...,.,........,., 177 Carlson, Randy Q125 B Basketball: BPC: Boys' Freshman, B and Varsity Football: GPC: Latin Club: Senior Class, treasurer: Student Council: Freshman, B and Varsity Track , 8, 28, 64, 137, 139, 150 Carmody, Melissa Q95 . , , , , 40, 192 Carothers, Angie Q95 ,...........,...,,, 193 Carothers, Sherri Q95 ,..,......,., ,..,.. 1 93 Carpenter, Robyn Q125 GPC: KH Players, secre- tary: Office Assistant: Who's Who . 139, 245 Carr, Anne Q105 ,....,.,...,.... .,,,. 1 77 Carr, David Q105 ....,,.,....,....,,,,.. 177 Carter, Bobbi Q95 ,.,.,....,.,.,.,..,.,, 193 Carter, Mrs. Deborah QB,B. Ed.5 Girls' Track Coach ,,.,...,...,,,.,.....,.,,,,,.. 208 Cassidy, Brent ..........,,,....,,,,..,.. 88 Cassidy, Karen Q105 ...,,.. 61, 130, 131, 177 Caster, Joseph Q105 . . , , ,..,,..,,,,.. 189 Caston, Tray Q95 ,...... .......,.... 2 05 Caswell, Valerie ..,.,,,,. .. . 208 Chambers, Mardell Q115 ,.,, . . , 175 Chambers, Sheila Q115 , , . . , , 163 Chambliss, Felicia Q105 , , . ,.,, , 177 Chaney, Russell Q105 , . . . , , 79, 178 Chaput, Gary .....,.., ..,... 7 3 Chastain, Mike Q115 ,... ,..,... 1 63 Chatfield, Chris Q115 . . . .. . 64, 163 Che, Cuong Q125 ,..,.. ,.,.. 1 39 Che, Minh Q95 .,,....,... .,,.,.... 1 93 Che, Tyong Q115 .....,.... ..,. 1 63, 171 Checksfield, Carolyn Q105 , . . , , , . 178, 204 CHEERLEADERS ,...,..,,,,.... ,,,., 2 28-231 Childress, Sally Q115 ..,..,,.,.,.....,... 163 CHOCOLATE CLUBS ........,,,.,,., 174-175 Chomeau, Ann Q125 DECA: GPC: Girls' Tennis: Office Assistant ,.,.,....,,..,, 56, 57, 139 Chott, Allen Q115 , ..,.......,.,,...,,,, 163 Christopher, Thomas Q115 ...,...,,..,,.. 160 Cioci, Madalyn Q125 French Club, president: GPC: Gold K: NHS, vice-president: Pioneer, copy editor, copy staff: Quill and Scroll: Track Manager , ,, 122, 139, 171, 240, 250, 251, 253 93 Clark, Diane .,,,..,,...,...,,.,....,..., Clark, Doug Q105 , . ..,,...,,,. 178 Clark, Jim .........., .,,.,.,,..,, 7 0 Clark, Robert Q105 , . . ...,..,,,.., , 178 Clark, Shelley Q105 ,... ,... 2 5, 130, 178 Clay, Mrs. Joan QA.B,5 ,..., ,,...,,..,. 2 08 Clay, John Q115 ....,.,,,..,.,.,,,.,,,., 175 189 Clay, Patty Q105 ......,.,.,..,,..,,,.,, Clement, Jennie Q125 GPC: Gold K: NHS: Pia- neer, layout editor, layout staff: Quill and Scroll, secretary: Student Council: Track Man- ager ,,..,.....,., 123, 139, 150, 251, 253 Clemons, Chuck ,..,...,,..,.,.,,......, 97 Clemons, Paul Q105 .,......,.., 23, 178, 250 Clemons, Sheila Q125 Concert Band: Marching Band .....,..,,.,,,....,...,..,, 139, 156 Cleveland, Jeff Q105 ,..,...,.., 43, 105, 178 Clogston, Kerry Q115 . . . .,,. 63, 104, 184 CLOSING .,...,..,.....,..,..,...,, . , . 272 Cloud, Charlaut Q105 .,..,,., 62, 63, 95, 178 Clause, John Q125 A Cappella, president: BPC: Freshman, B and Varsity Football: NHS: Stu- dent Council: Freshman, B and Varsity Track . end sheet, 8, 16, 48, 64, 65, 129, 140 Clouse, Tina Q125 AFS: Call, advertising staff, business manager: GPC: Media Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council , 2, 125, 140, clues DIVIDER .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. 2 13-219 Cluder, Kevin .,....,..,.,..,,...,.,...., 89 Clyde ,....,...,..,.,...., ..,.,,,..,... 1 44 Coca, Mrs. Debbie QB.S. Ed., M,A, Ed.5 . 52, 207, 208, 230 cole, Calvert Q115 ,.,,.,, 54, 55, 58, 84, 153 Cole, Yvonne .,....., ,....,....,..,. 2 34 Cole, Mrs. Charellise ,.,, ..,..,.. 2 08 coileee SEARCHING .,.,.,.,,,,,,, 154-1123 Collier, Barbara Q95 ,...,...,,..., V .,.. . Collier, Dale QBS, Ed, M,S. Ed.5 Varsity Football Coach ...,.,.....,,.,.,. 64, 65, 217, 232 .....e.-..,...-..,.. ,.......... . vi if if W S l l , il Because the science building closes at 12:37, David Fischer, soph- omore, gets his books from his lock- er during first lunch shift, March 31. Collins, Craig Q125 Freshman, B and Varsity Foot- ball: JV and Varsity Wrestling ..... 64, 163 Collins, Kelly Q115 .,,..,.,,..,,,,..,,... 163 Colauhoun, JiliQ115 . 5, 10, 28, 44, 45, 117, 163, 221, 232, 241 COMPUTERS .,,........,,..,,..,.., 110-111 Conkin, Mrs. Carol Jean QB.S. Ed.5 114, 208,211 Conklin, Chendra Q125 Computer Club: GPC: KH Players, historian: National Merit Com- mended Student: Office Assistant: Thespian Society: Who's Who .,.,,,...,.. 149, 217 Connell, Cathi Q125 KH Players: Mixed Chorus . , 149 Conner, Brian Q95 ..,,,..,, 79, 127, 193, 205 Conner, Gary Q125 Freshman Football: Varsity Soccer .,....,,..,..,,,.. 76, 77, 126, 149 Cook, Charley Q105 .,,.,.,..,..,... 43, 178 Cook, David Q95 .,,.., . . 31, 40, 193, 214 Cook, Deanna Q125 ........,,..,.,.,... 140 Cook, Lisa Q95 ,,,,...,..., . ,...... 193 Cook, Mark Q125 A Cappella: BPC: Concert Band: Jazz Band: KH Players: Marching Band: Who's Who .,..,.. 130, 149, 199, 244, 245 Cooksey, Ann Q105 . . 178,241 Cooley, Lisa Q105 . ,...,,., ..,,.., . . 189 Coons,BethQ115 ..,25,13O,131,148,163,233 ' , . 131 Cooper, Kim Q115 ,.,. . . 158,163 Copeland, Gayle Q95 ,,.. . , . . . . . 193 Copley, Mrs. Connie QB.S. Ed.5 . . . . 208 Coppens, Colleen Q115 .. 120, 150, 163, 181 Coons, Lisa ,....,..,..,..,, . . , . Coppens, Rob Q125 ... .. . 41, 140, 150 comer, stephanie Q115 181, 235, 236, 237, 263 corlew, Emily Q95 . .. , 193 Corley, Michele Q105 . . 72, 92, 93. 178 COSTUMES ,. . ,,.. . . , , 26-27 Cothrine, Jamika Q95 . . 62, 94, 193, 208 Couture, Melanie Q125 GPC, JV Volleyball: Or- chestra: Pom Pon . . . 140, 236, 237 Cowherd, Cheryl Q115 , . . 163. 159 Cox, Harold Q125 Concert Band, Jazz Band. Marching Band, Symphonic Band I 43, 140 Cox,'Sharon Q125 German Club, GPC . 140 Cox, Steve Q115 .. , , 43, 175 Cramer, Anne Q115 . . 103 Cramer, Robert Q105 , 175- Craver, Mrs. Eileen .. . . Creech, Diane Q125 GPC: Office Assistant 240 Creech, Randv C95 - - 193 257 -- ,,.,a-......s...,.,.........-....-.. ..,...-.... .. , , index Funk, John 1123 Boys' Freshman, B, Varsity Bas- Crews, Janet 193 . , . . . 132, 193 Crissman, Heather 1103 . . , ,.... 178 Crittendon, Richard 193 . . ,... . 204 Cross, Dawn 193 . . . ..., 183, 193 Crow, Liz 1113 ... ,. ... 35, 163 cube, Andy 1173 . .. . . 71,193 Culling, Christine 1103 . . .,......,.. 178 Currenton, Celena1103 ... .. 156, 157, 178 Curry, Perry 1113 .. ... ,.,,...,. 84, 163 Curtis, Ken 1B.S. Ed. MS. Ed.3 Girls' JV Basketball Coach ..,.... . ..... .... 9 5, 138, 208 Cusani-Visconti, Marco 1123 .. 140, 142, 194 Custer, Mrs. Bonnie ..,,...,.,.. .,,.,.. 2 08 Custer, Steve 1103 ,.,.,.. . 17, 68, 130, 178 Cutts, Lisa 193 . ...,......,,,., , , 163, 204 Czapla, Frank 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.3 Varsity Soccer Coach ,,..,. . . ...,........ 44, 76, 208 0 I 0 O Daehn, Jean 1123 ..,........,.,........ 140 Dailey, Kathy 1123 Camp Counselor: GPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey ........,..,. 140 Dale, Caryn 193 .................,...... 193 oamien ....................,.......... 145 Dammkoehler, Ann 1103 . . 50.51, 178,244,245 Danforth, Sen. John ..,............ 138, 139 Danyluck, Amanda 1103 .,.,.. 193, 241, 240 Dark, Steve 193 ......,.....,....,.. 71, 193 Datel, Mrs. Eileen 1A.B. Ed.3 ...,,...,.... 208 Davenport, Mrs. Mary 1B.S. Ed.3 BPC sponsor: Senior Class Sponsor , 11, 27, 35, 119, 136, 204, 208, 226 Davinroy, Michael 1113 .,... ,.......... 1 63 Davis, Lynn 1113 .......,.... ..,...... 1 75 Davis, Mrs. Jean 1B.A., M.A.3 ,,...., 199, 208 Davis, Tom 1113 ..,,...,,.,, .,,.. 1 63 Davis, Tonette 193 ..................... 193 Dawson, Sue 1103 ...........,..,... 95, 178 Dean, John 1B.F,A., M,A,T,3 Set Designer-Techni- cal Director for Drama .,.......... 28, 209 DECA .,..,..,..,.,......,..,....., 238-239 DeClue, Paul ...,,.,...,,,..,..,,...,... 27 Defonce, Cheryl 1123 GPC, Office Assistant, Student Council ....,.. 140, 144, 145, 253 Deichmann, Bill 1123 .,,..,.....,..,. 40, 140 Delling, Sandy 1103 ,............ 94, 95, 178 Denby, Brian 193 ...,.,......,,.,,.,,... 193 Denigan, Mrs. Mary 1A.B., M,A.3 Latin Club Spon- sor .......,,............... 178, 179, 209 Dennison, Nancy 193 ,.........,.,..,... 193 Denoon, Mrs. Sherry ,.., ,...,....,.. 3 8, 209 Deutschmann, George 1103 ..,. 68, 89, 178 Dewein, Matt 1103 .........,,.., 80, 96, 178 Diamond, John 1123 A Cappella: BPC: B Soccer: Concert Band, Marching Band: German Club: KH Players: Latin Club . . . 20,47, 51, 130, 140, 245 Diaz, Louis 1B.A,, M,A.3 Baseball Coach , 187, 209 7, I ,W , . li N ' Mae-f-ff . 1' ,, f ' f,,f7.f7..-3, ww' , , I ,Y , .1 1 ,fwfr 7,1 W., ,. 1 X , ,7 ,Q f --5,7 . 'lwifd 1,411-'2,vf x ' , ' ,wwff 14? -,. - ,,, I , Instructions from Alvin Williams, track coach, aid Jamika Cothrine, freshman, in preparing to measure her steps from the long jump, Mar. 31. Drda, Jenny 1123 AFS: Call, assistant photo edi- tor, Photographer: GPC: KH Players: Latin Club: National Merit Finalist: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Who's Who , 41, 44, 45, 125, 159, 216, 220, 250, 251, 252, 253 Dressel, Scott 1123 .....,.......,,...,.. 140 Drichta, Cy 1B.M., B.M. Ed., MJVI, Ed.3 Orchestra 217 Director .......,....,,....... 53, 213, Drier, Bob 1123 B and Varsity Baseball: B and Varsity Soccer: Freshman Football . 76, 140 Duggan, Charles 193 .........., 71, 90, 193 Duggan, Katie 1113 ............,..,.... 163 Duggan, Mike 1123 .,... ........... 1 40 Dunbar, Elaine 1103 ..,.. ......,. 1 66, 178 Duncan, Deborah 1103 . . . . . 104, 132, 189 Duncan, Ellen 1103 .......,..........,.. 178 Duncan, Julie 1113 ,...,,. 132.163, 198, 199 Dunlap, Keith 1103 ........ 89, 179, 204, 225 Dupske, Donna 1123 Call, news reporter: Field Hockey, scorekeeper ,...... .. . 125, 140 Dyck, Herbert 1B,A,, M.A.3 German Club Spon- sor .,..,...,.....,....,........., 48, 217 Dyer, Tim ..,...,.............,......... 65 Dyess, Christine 1103 , , . .,..., . 179 Dyess, Mark 193 ...... . 81, 193 Dyess, Mike 193 .... ,.... 1 93 Dyson, Amy 193 , .,..... .....,. 1 93 Dyson, Michelle 1103 ..,.,...,...... 11, 178 It freaked me out when I talked to a girl with my very same name. - Kate Williams, freshman. Edwards, Tanya 1103 .......... ..,.... 1 40 Ehlers, Kristine 193 ...... ,.,,....... 2 4, 193 Ehlers, Richard 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.3 .. 3, 141, 206, 210 Ehrhardt, Mrs. Betsy .............,,..... 217 Erhardt, Libby 1123 Concert and Marching Band: German Club treasurer: GPC: Gold K: NHS: Peer Counseling: Pioneer, editor-n-chief, lay- out staff: Quill and Scroll: Girls' Swimming captain: Who's Who . 18, 19, 21, 122, 123, 140, 251 Eichman, Amy 193 ....,.,,.,.., 49, 132, 193 Eichoff, John 1123 JV and Varsity Wrestling . 32, 96, 140 Eifler, Lynn ..,,..............,....,,.,.. Elbring, Scott 1103 ..............,,.. 79, 179 Elder, Jeff 1123 Astronomy Club: BPC: Gold K: KH Players, technical crew: NHS: Pioneer, pho- tographer: Radio Club: Who's Who . . 17, 19, 123, 129, 140, 222 179 163 Enboden, Janet 1103 .,.. . . , 62, 123, 179 . 57 Eisner, Peter 1103 .......,,.,...,....... Emerson, Dan 1113 ....., ,.......... Erickson, Stacey 193 . . .......,.. 193 Ernst, Diane .,,..............,...,...,., 57 E.T. ..,.,...,..,,.................. 37, 134 Evans, David 1123 BPC: DECA: Freshman Foot- ball .....,..,..,,....,...,.,.,,....., 140 Evens, Amy 1103 . . , ..,, 179, 234, 236 EXECUTIVES .... ...,..,,..,,. 4 1 Diffley, Bill 1M.A.3 Missouri Constitution Adviser . 217 DiGiraIomo, James 1B.S., M.A. Ed.3 120, 216, 217 Dixon, Tony 193 ........ .,.. 7 0, 71, 90, 204 Dochtermann, Kevin . . . ............ , . 18 Dodson, Anna 1103 ., ,... 17, 178, 241 Dodson, Christy 193 .,.....,...., ...... 1 93 Dodson, Karen 1103 ..,.,....., ,....... 1 89 Doerr, Beth 1123 Concert and Marching Band: GPC: Girls' Track: Girls' Cross Country, Tri- captain ....,.... .,..,.....,..... 8 2, 140 Donkey Kong . . ......... , ....... 200 DON'T YOU LOVE IT WHEN: . , .,. 158-159 Dorney, Mike 1103 ...,.... ..... 1 78 Dorsey, Matt 1123 .... ..,....., 1 40 Doss, Geneva 1103 ... .... 121, 178 Doss, Tareasa 193 .... ....... 1 93 Doss, Windy 1103 ..... . , , , 178 Dotta, Marguerite 1113 . . . , . . 163 Downey, Patrick .... . . . 159 Doyle, Coleen 1113 . ,, , . 1533 Doyle, Joe 193 . .. 79, 193 258 Index 57 l oo EOQIG, KOH 1103 . . ,..,.,..... 179 Eagle, Kristi 1103 ......,.....,. 139, 179, 229 Edgerly, Craig 1113 .....,......... 105, 163 Edwards, Mrs. Jan ,. front end sheet, 28, 209 Edwards, Jennifer 1113 , 22, 36, 72, 134, 143, 163, 174, 200, 253 Edwards, Mrs. Lorene 1B.S.3 Junior Class Sponsor .161,209,210 Edwards, Marauita 1103 .... ....,,... 1 79 Edwards, Richard 193 ..... , , , 193 oc l oo Faber, John 1123 . . . . FACULTY ,...,...,.. .... EADS .,.............. ....,. Fairchild, Matt 1103 ..,. , . , . FALL PLAY ..,.,.,.,,,,..,....,...,, Fanter, Sheri 1103 .................. 64, 140 208-217 36-37 80, 178 244-245 . . . 179 Fantroy, Angela 1123 Black Awareness, presi- dent: Peer Counseling: Pom Pon, co-captain: Student Council: Wrestling Cheerleader . 18, 19, 20, 47, 142, 224, 235, 236, 237 Fantroy, Sherry , .,........,..... 21, 31, 225 Fargher, Nanette 1123 ............,.,.. 142 Farmer, Karen 193 ...,, , . Farmer, Linda 1123 , . . . . . Farmer, Tim 1103 ..........,..,.,. Farrar, Shannon 193 ..,....,...... 193 ....,96 41, 179 27, 193 Fast, Dr. Kenneth 1B.S.,M.A.,M.S. Ed.3 210,213 Faulstich, Lesley 1103 .,.. 62, 63, 95, 179, 241 Fearheiley, Patrick 1103 .,.,.....,.,.... 153 Feiler, Trey 1103 ...,.,.., .... 68, 179 Feldbusch, Barry 193 , . ...,,... 204 Fels, Meg 1103 .,.... ..... 1 19, 179 Femmer, Mike 193 . , . ..,.,..... . 193 Ferber, Julie 193 . . , .... 193, 228, 229 Ferrill, Cathy 193 . , . ,.,....... . 193 FIELD TRIPS ,.,.. ,... ,,,. , 1 16-117 Fields, Shawnda 193 , . . Fields, Stacey 193 . . . Fillippello, Russ 193 . . , Filley, Daniel 193 .... 193 193 193 193 Filley, Jen 1103 ,..... .....,., 1 79 ramen, Adam 1113 .....,,....,.... 110, 163 ranks. craig 1103 .,................. ee, 179 Finnerty, Ken 1B.S., M.A. Ed.3 Varsity Girls' Bas- ketball Coach . .,........ 92, 93, 209, 210 Firth, Wendy ........,.,.............., 145 Fischer, David 1103 .........,..,,,.,.,.. 179 Fischer, Kathy 1123 Office Assistant FISDGY, DOD .,.......,........,.,,.. 142 , .... 65 Fisher, Steve 1103 .....,............. 68, 179 Fitzgerald, Kay 1113 ...,.....,. 146, 163, 241 Franke, Mrs, Ann ......... ........ .... 2 1 7 Franke, Don 1123 Office Assistant ...... 142 Franke, Eric 193 ........ ....... ....... 1 9 4 Franklin, Andy 1113 . . . . . ......... 145, 163 Fraser, Paul 1B.A,, PhD., M.Div,3 Athletic Trainer . Freb Fred Fred 42, 64, 84, 153, 175, 185, 209, 210 er, Keith 193 .........,..........., 194 bird ..............,,.,...,, ...12 Fredericks, Mrs, Marjorie 1M,A.3 . . , . , . . 210 Freeman, Lynda 1103 ........,......... 180 Freeman, Mike 1113 ....,..........,..,. 163 Freese, Lisa 1113 ......... 106, 130, 164, 181 Freise, Tony 1103 .,...... ........,.... 1 89 French, Lavonda 1113 ....... ........ 1 64 FRESHMEN ..,..,............. .... 1 90-205 FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL . . . .... 90-91 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS , . . . . . 190-191 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL .,,,,., .... 7 0-71 FRESHMANfJV WRESTLING , . , .... 98-99 Frielingsdorf, Nancy 1103 , . , . , . 164, 178 FRIENDSHIP DANCE ....,..,.,,.,,..... 20-21 Frieze, Paul 1123 ...,......,,,,..,..,... 142 Fritzsche, Tra?:y'1123 BPC: Freshman, B, Varsity cheerleading: GPC: Pionee r, circulation edi- tor: Student Council , , 21, 123, 142,230,253 Frome, Tom 1113 , .,,.,.,.,,,,,...,. 30, 164 Fuchs, Eddie 1103 . ,. ,....,,,..,..,., . 180 Fuhrman, Mike 193 ...,.....,.,.,.,. 71, 194 FUNDRAISERS ....................,,,. 10-11 ketball: Boys' Tennis: BPC: Varsity Baseball . 76, 77, 84, 142 Williams 'Originz Old English 'Meaning: To decide or determine 'Variationsz Williams 'Number at KHS: 14 'Neicy Williams, fresh- man: ln eighth grade there were 14 Wil- Iiamses and we were always confused. One time I got into trouble because another girl with my same name got into a fight and they thought that it was me. They called me into the office, asked me lots of ques- tions about it, and then sent me home. My mom finally called the school and cleared it up oo I oo Flanders, Tania 1103 .,,...,,..........,, 179 Flaschar, Mrs. Karen 1M.A., B.M. Ed.3 KH Players co-sponsor .,.....,....,..,.. 43, 129, 210 Fleake, Kim 1103 . . . , .,... , . 189 Fletcher, Bill 1113 ,.........,,......... , . 163 Floyd, Chantya 1103 .......,..,,....... 179 Fly, Jennifer 1123 GPC: Office Assistant . . 142 Foerstel, Andy 1103 ...,,..,.........,., 180 Folsom, Mrs. Betty 1A.B., B.S., M.A., B.J.3 , 116, 154, 210 Fontana, J.W. 1103 ......... .... 7 9, 80 FOOTBALL DANCES .,........ ...... 1 4-15 Ford, Mrs. Linda1B.A., M.A.3 ...,... 116, 210 Forrest, Pat 1103 .......,,..,....... . . 180 Forrester, Allen 1103 ......... 13, 68, 69, 180 Fortman, Christina 1113 . . . ........... . 175 Fortman, Mike 1103 ..... ..,.,..... 1 80 Fortner, Donna 1103 ...,............,,.. 189 Foster, Norman 1113 .........,......... 175 Foster, Sheri1113 .. 163, 184, 220, 221, 223, 241 Foy, Abby 1103 ...............,.,. 166, 180 Foy, Scott 193 .... ..,.,........... 8 1, 193 Frank, Amy 1103 . 12, 16, 146, 180,253 Gaines, Mike , ..,.,.,,,....... 89 Galleazzi, Michele 193 ..........,,....., 194 Gamel, Jim 1123 Varsity Baseball . . . 104, 142 Gamel, Katy 1113 .......,,.... ..... 1 64 Gamel, Tim 193 , . , . , , , 194 Garber, John 1113 . . ..,,,,,, 164 Garfield ............. ......... 3 7, 134 Garrett, Jane 1113 ...,,. . . . 164, 220, 221 Garth, Terence 1103 .......,..,........ 180 Gegg, Jenny 1103 ......,...... ....,.. 1 80 Gegg, Robert 1123 Boys' Freshman, B, and Varsi- ty Basketball: Freshman, B, and Varsity Foot- Ben ......... ..,. ..,.. 5 4 . 64, es, 142 eeisen. Jim 193 ....... . . ..,.... 194, 244 Gentry, Martha 1123 . .......... 7, 32, 143 George, Carol193 190, 191, 194, 204, 216, 253 5 f Ge Ge Ge G-El Gel Gel G-hi Gia Gib Fc Ai Gib: Gilb Gilb Gillic Gilni Girh GIRL GIRL GIRL GIRL Gitlir Gitlir Gleii Gleii Glicl Goc Goe Golt GC Gorr Gorr Gorr Goss CI' Gott GPA Grac Graf Graf Grar Grar Grar Grav Grav Grav Tel Gray Gray As: Gre Gre Gre Gre Gre Gre Griffii Griffin Grigg Gflfni Grimi Grisb Grish sist Groe GP Gron GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL .... ainer . 190-205 . , 90-91 190-191 , 70-71 . 98-99 64, 178 ., 20-21 , Varsity 'on e i- . , 10-11 sity Bas- seball , 84, 142 George, Judy , . , 4 George, Mark Q115 . . , , Gerhart, Holly Q115 . . . , Q GERMAN CLUB ,..., , I A Gerry, Cheryl Q105 . . 180, 242- eertn, Mike Q115 .....,...., .,,...... Ghent, Chip Q105 .,.... .r......... eiooomo, James QB.S,, rvi.s.5 , 112, 113,' 20, Gibbs, Rebecca Q125 A Cappella: Freshman Football, manager: Office Assistant: Smoking Area Committee, president: Student Council Gibson Jon'Q1'1j ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' Gilbert, Susanne Q11g . . , Gillian, Martinez ......, Gilner, Irv Q115 ..,...... Girhams, Gary .......... 56,57, ..,. 165,178, GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY , , eims TENNIS ,...,....... I . . 82-83 56-57 92-93 GIRLS' PEP CLUB .......... . . , . 232-233 Gitlin, Michael Q95 .... Gitlin, Jim Q105 ..,...... Gleiforst, Anne Q115 ,.., Gleiforst, Mary Q115 , . Glick, Karen Q95 , . . Godi, Shelli Q95 ....... Goeke, Andy Q125 ..... Golterman, Carol Q115 , . . GOOD STUFF MAYNARD 179 178- Gordon, Jennifer Q11 ....,,... 114, 165, 230 Gordon, Mark Q115 ,,..... Gorman, Mark Q115 43, 64, 125, 160, Goss, Gia Q125 DECA, vice-president: Mixed Chorus ..,.,....,..,................. 143 175 Gottschalk, Sue Q95 , . ..... . , GPA ...........,... .... - Grady, James Q105 . ,, .......,,.. 116, Grone, TootieQ115 ... , 11, 25, 150, 5, Grossheim, Ted Q125 Grotpeter, Carol Q95 , . . , , Grotpeter, Jennie Q105 , , . , , , Groves, Cindy Q95 .,.... , , , Groves, Melissa Q105 . . Grubb, Kevin ....,.,..., I V A I 1 I I ' Grundmann, Amy Q105 Grus, Patrick Q95 .,.. 56,132,' Grus, Timothy Q11 ..................., I Guemati, Aida Q125 AFS: Varsity Volleyball 6, 41, 72, 3, Gunn, Angela Q95 ..., Gunn, Leslie Q 105 ...................... Gyurki-Kiss, Marika Q115 .... , , , , 4, Haack, James Q115 . . Haddock, Haley Q125 . Hagerty, Tim ..,,.... Haldiman, Jane Q115 . Haldiman, Susan Q 115 , ,. .... 5, 165. 221 . . . ..., 165, 221 - Hargrove, Patty Q115 . 10, 18, 26, 72, 73, 130, 131, 134, 143, 160, 161, 165. 253 Harmon, Jana Q125 A Cappella, secretary: Con- cert Band: Girls' Varsity Cross Country, tri- CGDtain: GPC, treasurer: Marching Band: Girls' Track: Who's Who . , . 21, 32, 35, 54, 82, Harre, Chris Q95 .,.,, 130, 143, 232 Harris, Aaron Q115 ,,. 96, Q7: Harris, Doreen 11 Q 5 .... Harris, Lowrine Q105 . . . Harris, Lynnette Q105 . , ohnson - Origin: Hebrew Meaning: Son of John God has been gracious Variations: Johnson Horns, Miko Q115 ..,., f f f '64,' 127, JOITSSOD Harris, Rhonda Q95 ...,,,,,, Harris, Teresa Q95 ........,,.... 62, 159, Harris, Tim Q125 B and Varsity Baseball, captain: Boys' Freshman and B Basketball: BPC: Fresh- Number at KHS: 17 Andrea Johnson, man Football: GPC , . 21, 22, 23, 38, 143. Harter, Dana Q95 ..,., Harter, Shari Q105 . , sophomore: People Hartman, John Q95 , , , Haskin, Jean Q95 . . . HATCHET HOP ,..,... Hatzegeorgiou, Tyke . Hauck, Cara Q105 .... Hauck, David Q115 ,,, Hawkins, Brian Q115 . ,, Hawkins, Fred ...,... Hawkins, Michael Q105 11,122-23 f f f f '16, 64, 120: Hayek, Luono Q105 .... I A ' 4 ' ' I 'A ' Hayes, Mrs. Adele QB.S., Class sponsor . . . 5 Hayes, Ann Q95 . . .' tyiy-if Ed.5' rnssnfnon 207,208,209,21 195.240, Hayes, Michael Q115 ..,......,..,.,.,.,. 165 Hayman, Bryan Q105 , . Haynes, Jennifer Q95 79,181 19 always think that my friend and I are sisters because we have the 7 same last name. One good thing about my - name is that it's really easy to say. Hirzy, Kim Q105 ..,... ..,..... HOCKEY CLUB ..,..., ,... 1 02- Hodson, Dawn Q105 ,.... ...... Hodson, Rebecca Q115 ..., ..,... Hoffman, Beth Q115 ,... .,. 167, 221 Hoffman, Laurie Q115 . . . . , . 132, 217 171 217 142 143 175 10 I6 2332 F 194 164 159 45 163 243 ,QA 241 M O9 210 164 19,1 194 1100 180 ' 145 2,7 18 71 194 ' ' 12 180 165 ' 210 71 194 165 180 5 165 189 4 64 130 M3 14 2213 122 Johnsen J h t I 123 Gilbert Dominic W 165 :gi euiri, Dan Q115 ,.....:. 64, 65, 125, 127, 2351 Horns, iviis. Lloyd 156 ' O ns On' 194 42? 180 194 ' ' I 184 132 165 , 117 i 152 'I 221 181 Q' 194 142 194 O ,QA , C, 130 77 230 253 165 f 466 18, 30 164 165 165 180 194 O 76 165 7 194 0 1 194 M3 207 120 165 13 189 101 I D 165 O 143 241 165 141 1 181 105 194 5 181 I 148 149 167 180 194 167 167 Hofherr, Edward Q115 ,..,..,...,......,. Holdenrled, Robert Q105 ,,..,,........,. 181 Holley, David QB.A., M.A, Ed.5 Cross Country Coach,B-Basketball Coach .. 16,28,35,36, 80, 81, 82, 88, 89, 204, 212 Holman, Michele Q95 .,.,....,...,...,.. 195 Holman, Mike Q95 , ,... .... 7 6, 195 Holman, Phyllis Q115 ..,, .. . 161, 167 Holt, Tom Q105 ...,,...,...,.,....,...,. 181 Holts, James Q95 .......,,,....., 90, 91, 204 Hook, Chris Q125 Boys' Tennis: Boys' Varsity Soc- cer: BPC ..,.....,.,....,... 76, 105, 144 Hopkins, Mrs. Kaethe .,,..,...,........,,, 2 Hopkins, Kristine Q125 Chocolate Chips, assistant chairperson: German Club, president, secre- tary: Girls' Varsity Swimming, co-assistant captain: GPC: Gold K: Mixed Chorus: Sopho- more Class, secretary: NHS: Student Council, vice-president, Swing Choir: JV and Varsity Volleyball , 18, 19, 21, 37,42, 72, 73, 129, 130. 145, 156, 157, 253 Hopkins, Linda Q125 Girls' JV and Varsity Basket- ball: Mixed Chorus: Varsity Volleyball . 92, 93, 145 66 erof, Keith Q95 ,..., ..,,.,,....,.. 7 1, I hav ' ' Gm Km COD mmm 791981991 ml 204 d M e tvro names of Islamlc salnts, Abdul n, 1 ..,,.........,..., ' de 616 Rebeccoc on 180 an usta a, because Johnson IS such a com- Graham, Yolanda Q115 ,.,,......,..,,.. 175 ,, . etonoooios, Sally Q115 ,..,...... ,,.. 3 3, 165 H1011 Ilallle. 1 Scott J0hl'lS0l'l, SOC1al Studies Gravens, LauraQ115 , . 132, 165, 195, 221, 236, t h 2,101 244 680 612 Q Graves, Chris Q125 ,,.,.....,.,,,,,,,.., 143 Graves, Jim QM,S. Ed.5 DECA Advisor: Golf sh- Team Coach: School Store ,,.,....,, 210 de Gray, Laura Q125 ,..,,....,..,. 48, 143, 156 Hale, Anita QB.A.5 .,...,...,..,..,,..., 210 Haynes, Josephine Q125 JV and Varsity Field n Gray, Patricia Q125 GPC: Mixed Chorus: Office Hall, Ashley Q105 . 28, 31, 123, 130, 177, 180, Hockey: GPC ...,... .....,..... 5 9, 143 VII- Assistant: Girls' Varsity Swimming, manager 199, 229, 253 Haynes, Maria Q 125 AFS: French Club . 114, 129, 143 Hall, Bobby Q95 ,..,,.,...,,..... 14, 71, 194 143 BTG - -' Greaves, John Q115 ...,,.......,,.. 81, 165 Hall, H.L. QB.S, Ed., M,S. Ed.5 Call, sponsor: Pio- Haynes, Mark Q105 . ..,, 80, 81, 181 Ine Green, Ken Q115 ,........ 132, 165, 195, 204 neer, sponsor: Quill and Scroll, sponsor , 3, 18, Head, Curtis Q115 ,.,,...,,......,...,.. 165 ble Greenwell, Amy Q115 . 18, 130, 165, 236, 237 28, 49, 120, 122, 125, 187, 210, 213, 250, 251 HEALTH FAIR , ,..., ,.,.,,.,.,....,. 1 08-109 Greenwell, Peter Q95 ,,,...,.......,,,., 194 Hall, Jimmy Q105 , ,,...,..,......,.,.,.. 181 Hearne, James Q125 Mixed Chorus ..,,.. 159 ' Greer, Marlo 10 ..,,..., 112, 119, 121, 180 HALLOWEEN .,......,,,..... .... 1 46-147 Hedrick, Molly 125 ...,,.....,,.. ,.,. 1 43 gir Gregory, Renee Q115 , .,,....,,..,. 165, 220 Halverson, David Q105 . .,,..,,. 181 Heege, Ted Q 115 ...,.,,.. ,,..,.,.. 1 65 'TIG Griffin, Angie ,....,,.. , ,,...,.,.. , 139 Hamlett, Ken Q95 ......,.,,..,..... 194, 196 Heemeier, Dee Ann Q105 ,. .,,....,.,. 181 Ind Griffin, Chris Q95 ,,,.,.,., ,,,. 9 0, 168, 194 Hamlett, Tammy Q115 .,,....,,.,.....,, 165 Hefner, Dean Q95 ,.,..,.. ,.,, 1 49, 184, 195 Grigg, Elizabeth Q115 .,,. , ,,,.. 25, 165 Handley, Miss Margaret QB,S. Ed., M.S, Ed,5 , 209, Hefner, Ray ...,.,.. ,,,,...,., 1 9 I Grimm, Bryan Q95 .,,.. ....,.., 1 94 210 Hefner, Robin Q115 ............,... 165, 184 W d Grimm, Susan Q 105 ,,..,,,,........, 180, 241 Hanlen, Kerri Q95 ,...., ,.., , ,... ,..,,,,. 1 9 4 Helder, Katherine Q95 ,.,,..,,....., , ,... 195 e Grisbrooks, Dawn Q95 ,,,,..,,,...,.,,.. 194 Hanlen, Kimberly Q115 , , . .,., 165 Heidrick, DECA: Librarv Assistant: Office Assis- 39 Grisham, Mark Q125 B-Team Soccer: Pioneer, as- Hanley, Darren Q115 , . . .,,,.. 165 tant , , ,.,...,. , ,......... ,.,......., 11 ' sistant photo head, photography staff . 122, Hannick, Ginger Q95 ,..,.,. .......,.,... 1 94 Heister, Brian Q 105 ...,.,........,....... GS- 143 Hqnse, Mike Q115 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130, 165 Hempen, Alexis Q125 Call, advertising staff: 'en Groenda, Ann Q125 JV and Varsity Field Hockey: Hansell, Ms. Laurie QB,S.5 Varsity Cheerleading, DECA: Varsity Field Hockey 4--------1 144 GPC: PEN: Wrestling cheerleader .,,,. 143 sponsor: GPC, sponsor ,..,. 120, 217, 230 Henderson, Polly Q 105 ..,.,,.,.....,..., 181 NIV Grone, Jack Q115 .,. 125, 241, 251, 253, 165 Hardester, Pamela Q115 ,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , 165 Henke, Mark Q115 ,..... .... , .,. 165, 200 , Hensley, Jennifer Q95 . , . ,.,.,. . 195 he Hensley, Rosanne Q115 ,.,.......,.,.... 165 I Hente, Monica Q125 ,..,...,........,.., 144 Henthorn, Debbie Q125 DECA: Freshman Class treasurer: GPC: JV Field Hockey: Peer Coun- selor: Trash Committee .........,..,. 144 Henze, Charles Q115 ....,,,, 40, 80, 164, 178 Henze, Larry Q125 Boys' JV and Varsity Cross ' Country: Boys' Freshman, B and Varsity Track: Office Assistant .,,.,.,,,..,... 80, 81, 159 Herntenz, Dawn Q 105 .........,,.,....,, 104 Hetherington, Don QB.S., M.A, Ed,5 .,.... 210 Heuer, Jerry Q105 ........,....,. 68, 69, 181 I Hewitt, Judy Q115 ...,,,,..,..,.,,.,..,. 165 89 194 104,142 164 194 164 , 37, 134 220, 221 . , , , , 180 . . , . . 180 :nd Varsi- sity Foot- l, 65, 142 194, 244 ', 32, 143 ,216, 253 Monica Johnson, freshman, pours chocolate milk in her Basic Foods class, 'Eb Hicks, Sterling Q105 ............. 68, 89, 181 Higgins, Corey Q95 .,,.,.,,,,,,,. 78, 79, 195 Higgins, LisaQ115 .. 16, 32, 53, 82, 118, 120, 167 Hilderbrand, Chuck Q115 ,.....,.,..,. 64. 144 Hilderbrand, Jim Q115 .......,...... 143, 167 Hill, Mis, Ann .,.,..,..,,,.,.., 164, 165, 210 Hill, Beverly Q125 Black Awareness: Girls' JV Bas- ketball: Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant . . 144 Hiii, Carole Q125 ,.,.........,...,.,.,.., 144 Hill, Eiizooetn Q105 ,,......, 20, 132, 131. 244 Hill, Kimberly Q105 ......,.... 131, 228, 229 Hilleary, Carrie Q 125 A Cappella vice-president: GPC: KH Players: Pom Pon , 20, 130, 144, 234, 236 Hinoie, Brion Q115 167 Hinds,DavidQ125 ,... Hinkel, Heather Q95 . . ..,.............. 195 Hinkoi, Heidi Q115 ,..,,. 60, 61, 132, 167, 241 Hinton, Doug Q95 ,,.....,...,. ..,,,. , , 195 Hinton, James Q125 ,,..... ....,,....... 1 44 Hinton, rim Q95 ,...,, ,.., 2 O4 Hoppe, Chris Q125 Concert Band: Jazz Band: Marching Band: Orchestra ,,...,. 144, 151 Hoppe, Susan Q95 ,...,....,...,. , 195 Hopper, Scott Q 125 Varsity Football , 64, 145 Horne, John Q105 ,....,....,,....... 83, 181 Horton, Tammy Q95 ,..... . , ..,. 204 Hosto, Missy Q115 ... ...,,.., ,.. 167 Hotze, Carol Q105 . . .,,... . .,... 181 Houser, Lisa Q105 .... 59, 61, 153, 181 Houston, Claudia . , . ...... , . . . 212 Howard, Susan Q105 ,... , . 130, 181 Howard, Wendy Q125 , . . .,... , 145 Howell, Cathy Q105 .... . , , 181 Howell, Dave Q105 ..., , , . 181 Hoyle, Jacqueline Q95 , . , , . 204 Hoyt, Jim Q105 ,.,.. .. , , 181 Hoyt, John Q95 ..,... . ,,.. 195 Hritz, Matt Q105 . . ., 181,220 Hubbard, Jim Q105 . . , , , , 181 Hubbard, Karie Q95 , , .... ,,.. . .,,. 1 95 Huber, Chris Q105 .....,...,...,,.. 34, 181 Huber, Otto QM,S. Ed,5 . DECA, sponsor: Assis- tant Boys' Swimming Coach . . Hubner, Richard Q115 , ,., ,. .. Hudgins, Cathy Q125 , . .,........ , , Hudgins, Chrissy Q125 ..., ...,...,.. ,. 212 ,, 167 143, 145 , , 145 Hudson, Charise Q 125 GPC: Pom Pon, co-cap- tain ........,...,.,,.,., 12, 145, 154, 236 Hudson, Janell Q105 ,..,,, . , . 176, 181 Huelskoetter, Susan Q115 , . . 72, 73, 130, 167 Hun, sue Q95 ..... ..,, . ,, , 72, 195 Hughes, Aaron Q95 , ,,., , . 71, 91, 195 Hulshof, Stan Q105 , ,.., . , . , . . . 183 Humphrey, Miss Gail QB.S., M.A,5 44, 207, 212 Hunsioker, snort Q115 ,..,,, 57, 167, 208 Hunt, Danny ....,.,,. 66 Hurst, John Q105 ...,, , , . . . . 189 Hurst, Joseph Q95 , , ..,, . . , , 195 Hurst, Micheal Q105 , . 68, 69, 71, 90, 183, 197 Huscneok, Mike Q105 ,...., . , ...,. . 183 Husky, Lee .,..,.., , . . , , Hutchison, Paul Q105 . . . . . . 183 113, 183 Index 9 H- . - , ,,, , --....L,........,..,l..,...... ' --- ' ' f -....41b........,.....-4,.. ' , .....-.......-...4.44i...... 183 oo oo lmgarten, Denise Q115 'll'M SO BORED . . . 175 189 Johnson, Kimberly Q115 . . .,.,96,167 Johnson, Mary Q105 ...,................ 189 Johnson, Monica Q95 .,.....,..,.,..... 204 Johnson, Peter Q125 AFS: BPC, treasurer: B Soc- cer: Boys' Varsity Swimming: Boys' Varsity Track: Concert Band: Jazz Band: Latin Club: Marching Band: NHS: Orchestra: Riverman: Student Council: JV and Varsity Wrestling . Johnson, Scott QA.B., M.A.5 11, 19, 28, 145, 226 ,.48,112,138,187, 204, 212 Johnson, Sheldon Q115 . . . .......,..,. . 175 Johnson, Tracy Q95 ..,...............,,. 197 Johnson, Van Q105 ....,..............,. 189 Jones, Bernice Q125 Black Awareness Club , , 112, 130, 145, 225, 253 Jones, Bill Q125 German Club: JV and Varsity 145 Wrestling ..,.,.,..,.., Jones David Q125 Call, advertising staff , 145 Jones, Ed QOB.S., M.S. Ed.5 .,,...... 112, 212 Jones Jack ......,.,..,.,..,.,,......., 66 Jones Janeen Q115 , ....,....,........ 167 Jones Karen Denise Q105 Jones Keith ............ Jones Marcia Q105 ,..,., Jones Myron Q115 . . . Jones Jones Jones Jones Pat .......,... , Patrick M. Q125 Peggy Q115 ...... Rodney Q105 . , . .,.., 132,183,229 .. ,........,.. 66 183 64,65, 175 88 145,133 167 JV FIELD HOCKEY . , JV VOLLEYBALL . , oc Oo Kahmann, Anne ...... .,........ Kahmann, Jane Q115 . . ,..,. 167, Kahmann, Susan Q95 Kahney, Jennifer Q95 ,......... 197, Kalfus, Steve Q95 ..,..,...........,. Kalish, Mrs. Hilda QB,A.. M.A, Ed.5 ,... Karleskint, John Q95 ....,,..,.,..,... Karohl, Sharon Q115 . 125, 167, 178. Kastner, Gregg Q115 ......,,..,.,.. 33.127, 60-61 74-75 I 18, 19 236. 237 184, 197 228, 229 ,.., 197 ,.,, 217 71, 197 193, 251 ..,. 167 ,... 146 Kastner, Ken Q125 .....,...,.....,,. Kaufman, Miss Karen QB.A. Ed., M.Ed,5 NHS Spon- INDEPENDENT PERIOD 129 Irby, Roger Q95 ...... ...., 1 97 Irwin, Diane Q115 . 167 lsselhardt, Tracy Q105 183 oo I oo I Jaboor, John Q95 ,,,...,... . . . 71, 197 Jaboor, Steve Q125 DECA . . ,.... 145 Jackson, Jeff Q105 ...... . . . 68, 189 Jackson, Vern Q115 ...........,.... 64, 175 Jacob, Michelle Q115 ..,.....,........., 167 Jacobsmeyer, Rusty Q125 Boys' Freshman Track: Freshman, B and Varsity Football: Who's Who. ,64,65,145 Jaeger, Becky Q105 ..,......,...,..... 112 Jaeger, Bruce QB.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.5 ....... 116 Jaeger, Stuart Q115 .,........,......... 167 James, Rich Q115 ...,. , . . 64, 65, 67, 167 James, Robert Q95 . . . ,.....,,... . 197 James, Theresa Q115 .. ... 28, 37, 167 Jaros, David Q115 .... ..,.... 1 67 Jeffress, Kelly Q115 . , , ,.... 167 Joel, Billy .....,..,... ...,... 1 92 Johanning, Chris Q125 , . . ,,.. 145, 253 Johns, Jeanne Q115 ........,.,...,..,.. 167 Johnson, Andrea Q105 ,, .,......... 183, 204 JODFISOD. Mixed Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Anita Q125 A Cappella: Girls' Track: Chorus: Office Assistant , . . 130, 145 Charmin Q115 .......... ...., 1 75 David Q95 .......,..,. . . . 204 Helen Q125 .... ... 159 Japhus Q115 ......,....,..,... 167 Jones, Troy Q105 ...........,,..,..... Jones, Yvonne Q115 ,.....,.......,... 183 167 Jordan, Jeff Q125 Boys' Tennis: DECA: Freshman and Varsity Football ..........,..., 145 Jordan, John Q105 ....,,,...,..,... 168, 183 Joseph, John Q105 , .,............,.,... 183 Joslyn, Donna Q115 ..........,....,..... 167 Jost, Pam Q125 Certificate of Recognition: Chocolate Chips: French Club: GPC: Girls' Track: Gold K: Mixed Chorus: NHS: JV and Varsity Volleyball: Who's Who ...., 72, 146 JR ,..,.,,................,,.,., ,..... 1 45 Judd, Heather Q95 ,........... ..., 1 97 Judd, Michele Q115 ........ .,.. 1 67 Juedeman, Bert QM.A, Ed.5 , . .... 212 Juenger, Ted .,....... ,.,, ..,.... 9 0 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 160-161 JUNIORS ........,,..... 160-175 .. 183 Juracsik, Brian Q105 ......,.,..,....... Juslch, Jolann Q95 , .,..,........... 177, 197 Jusich, PeterQ115 , , , 38, 44, 124, 125, 167, 251, Just, Rusty Q115 .... 253 105. 167, 168 SOr .....,.........,.,...,......, 209, 212 KSODG, Jeff ,...,,.........,,.,...,,.... 66 Keating, Karen Q125 AFS: GPC, vice-president: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: Office Assistant, Track Manager ..,... 23, 58. 59, 146, 147 Keating, Dr, Thomas ...,...,.....,.. 2, 206 Keel, Tonya Q115 ....,, 58, 59, 125, 153, 167 Keiser, David Q125 Call photographer, photo editor: Concert Band: German Club: March- ing Band: Quill 81 Scroll: Radio Club: Thespian . . 29, 50, 125, 146, 155, 204, 251 Keller, Glenn Q95 ........,.,......,.... 204 Keller, Ms. Marcia ,......,......,....,,. 217 Kelley, Lee Q95 .......,.,....,..,.,...,, 204 Kelly, Erin Q115 , 124, 138, 160, 161, 167, 251, 252, 253 Kelly, Jon Q95 ,,,.....,..,. , ........ 104, 197 Kelly, Kaki Q95 27, 59, 60, 61, K197, 241, 252, 253 Kelly, Shedrick Q115 ......,...,.... 130, 175 Kelz, Jon Q95 .... ,.... ...,.. 2 0 4 Kenison, Ben Q115 .,.. ,..... 1 67 Kenison, Matt Q95 ...,. .,.. 4 9, 197 Kennedy, Cheryl Q105 , . . ..., 73, 183 I spell my name differently because the regu- lar spelling is too boring. I'm Italian so I looked in the Italian dictionary and they spelled it 'Aimiee. ' - Aimiee Ragen, sopho- l'I101'e. Promoting Aunt Heidi's Corner, a store in Westport, Kelly Sherri, Aimiee Ragen, and Kim Hermann, employees, sell balloons at the VP Fair. 260 - Index Am 'Originz Latin 'Meaningz Beloved. 'Variations: Amy, Ai- miee, Ami, Amie, Amii 'Number at KHS: 13 'Amy Grundman, sophomore: ul had a friend when l was in kin- dergarten through third grade with the name Amy. lt was weird because we were almost exactly alike. We looked alike and as we got to be really good friends we even did everything al- most exactly alike. She even moved away al- most the same day that l did. Kennedy, James Q125 ,.., ...,,....,... 1 59 Kennedy, John Q95 ..... .,., . . ,..... 197 Kennedy, Mark Q125 A Cappella: DECA: KH Play- ers: Library Assistant ...,.... 19, 146, 252, Kennett, Michelle Q95 ......,.....,.,... 197 Kepchar, Ken Q115 ..,,................. 167 Kerber, Mary Q125 Astronomy Club: German Club: Office Assistant ,,,...,......,, 146 Khahil, Bassam Q115 ,..,...,.........,., 167 KH PLAYERS .,,........,,...., .... 2 48-249 Kice, David Q125 Boys' JV Cross Country: Gold K: NHS treasurer: National Merit Finalist: Office Assistant: Student Council: Freshman, B and Varsity Track ..,......., 25, 146, 192, 253 Kieffer, Christy Q105 ..........,..... 59, 183 Kiernan, Kay ,...,,.......,.....,...... 217 Kilburn, Becky Q125 Certificate of Recognition: Girls' Varsity Basketball: Girls' Varsity Cross Country: Gold K: Mixed Chorus: NHS: Pioneer, assistant copy editor, copy staff: Student Council, treasurer: Girls' Track , End Sheet, ..,....,,. 82, 83, 122, 146, 250, 251, 253 Kilpatrick, Betsy Q125 BPC: Concert Band: GPC: Marching Band .,,.,..,......,.. 129 146 Kilpatrick, Tom Q95' ............,...,.... 197 Kimberlin, Alan Q95 ,....... , ..,...,.,.., 197 KimD6flif1. Sheri Q125 Concert Band: DECA: Marching Band: Mixed Chorus: Office Assis- tant .....,......,...., 119, 120, 146, 159 King, Dana Q115 ......,,. 36, 37, 72, 73, 116 King, Joyce Q125 Black Awareness: Girls' JV and Varsity Basketball: Pom Pon ,.... 159, 236 King, Rochelle Q95 .....,...,.....,.,,,.. 204 King, Tanja Q105 ,.....,,... . . , 189, 236 King, Terry Q125 ...,.,.,,.........,.,... 146 Kinsey, David Q95 , ..,.,...,,..,,......, 197 Kirkpatrick, Ms. Suzanne QB.A,, M,A. Ed.5 . 217 Kirksey, Alicia Q95 .........,....,,.,,... 197 Kirtley, Sarah Q 125 A Cappella: Office Assistant: Swing Choir .,,,,,.......,, 130, 146, 182 Kite, Kerri Q105 .,...,,...,. 31, 123, 183, 241 Kitrel, Jon Q115 .........,....,........,. 175 Klebolt, Tricia Q105 ,..... ,,....,..,...., 1 83 Klein, Joseph QB.S., M.S, Ed.5 .,.,,,., 214, 217 Klein, Sam ,.,.....,,,....,,, ..,, 7 8, 79 Kneip, Patty Q95 .,,... .,,.. 2 04 Kleitsch, Tucker Q95 .,,,....,.,,........ 197 Klimek, Tim Q115 ,.,,...... ,........ ,... 1 6 7 Kline. Stacy Q125 A Cappella: Freshman Class, vice-president: Gold K: NHS: Varsity Volleyball ,27, 12, 73,130,146,154,159 Klousia, Kenneth Q95 ...,,..,.......,,., 197 Klutho, Steve Q115 ..,,,.....,,.....,,,. 169 Knickmeyer, Tony Q105 ...,......,..... 183 Knight, Scott Q125 BPC: Office Assistant . 6, 105, 146 Koblenz, Danny Q95 . . ..,.., 197, 241 Koblenz, Lisa Q115 . . ..., 5, 169, 221 Kohler, Craig Q95 ....,,.,,....,,.,,,.... 197 Kolath, Trisha ,...,...,.....,..,.....,,. 146 Komotos, Rob Q125 B and Varsity Baseball: Band: Varsity Soccer .,.......,....,,,.. 76, 146 Kong, Rachel Q95 ......,. .,.,... 1 97 Kopeland, Danny Q95 , . . , . , 71, 204 Kordik, Paul Q105 ..... ,,,,, 1 83 Korman, Mark Q125 146 Korman, Mary Q115 ... ,,, 169 Krallman, Matt Q95 . . . ,,,. , 197 Kramer, John Q105 , , , ,,,,,, , 133 Kramer, Laura Q95 , . .... 197, 228 Kristanich, Chris .... ,,,.,,.... 6 3 Kroll, Karen Q95 .,,..., ,.,. 1 97, 221 Kropp, Brenda Q95 , . . . , , 20, 197 Kropp, Elizabeth Q105 . . . ,,.... . 183 Kunkel, Charles Q105 ..,...,,..,,...,,., 183 Kunzelmann, Sherri Q95 ..,...,,.,,.. 104, 197 Kurtz, John ..,...,.,,,.. 64, 68, 98, 99, 212 Kuzmich, John QB.M., M.M., PhD.5 ..., 43 212 Kyle, Laura Q105 .,.....,,. 22, 153, 235: 236 oo 1 oo LABS ....,..,.....,......... .,.,. 1 14-115 Lacey, Robert Q105 .,.,......... 88, 89, 183 LaChapelain, Berengere Q125 .....,..,,,.. 6 Lamberk, Carla Q95 ........... ....... 1 97 Landers, Jim Q95 ..........,........ 79, 197 Landers, Mike Q115 .,.........,,........ 164 Landgraf, Jon Q115 ,, 169, 195, 221, 222. 241 Lange, Carol Q105 ..................... 183 Lange, Debbie Q105 ............... 132, 183 Lange, KarenQ115 . . 29, 43, 118, 169, 178, 236, 237. 251 Langton, Cathy Q125 Astronomy Club, secre- tary, treasurer: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: German Club, president: Gold K, NHS: Or- C Lan Lan LaPl LaPl Lc Lars C Bc LarL LAT' Latt LATI Laur Laur Laug Laur Layt Lear Lebr Lecr Lee, Lee, Leer Leer Leer GCI gr, ne soi Lejse Leutl Levy Lewi Lewi Likes Linzc Linzc Lisch Liss, . Lister Little Littl C M Littl Tr Litwi Lian Lab Lob Lob LOC Loc to Fr d G ,-1 ' ' 7 '- ' ' '- FF 7' b ? - ,. , -, , , U ,, . A gqvv-rs . . qdwwfgggm,.,,,-g-w-4.-,,p,.,..,-,-..fviw7-.,..,,.,f,-9,-,g4..1,..,,.,-,.,,,. ,.,,.,,,,,. .., , ,A , 439 . 497 lPlay- 1, 252. . 497 , 467 erman . 446 ,, 467 Q8-249 old K: Office B and 2, 253 9, 483 , . 247 rnition: Cross oneer, ludent Sheet, 34, 253 J GPC: I9, 446 ,. 497 .. 497 DECA: a Assis- l6, 459 '3, 446 JV and 59, 236 ,. 204 59, 236 .. 446 ,. 497 I . 247 ,, 497 sistant: 6, 482 3, 244 . . . 475 . , . 483 44, 247 78, 79 . ., 204 497 . . , 467 fi Class, Jlleyball 54, 459 497 . . . 469 . , . 483 . 6, 405, 446 497, 244 469, 224 497 446 Jil: Band: 76, 446 . . . . 497 74, 204 483 446 469 497 483 497, 228 . . . . . 63 497, 224 20, 497 483 483 404, 497 , 99, 242 43, 242 235, 236 , 444-445 3, 89, 483 , 6 497 79 497 464 222, 241 483 432, 483 , 478, 236, 237, 254 lb, secre- j Hockey: NHS: Or- chestra: Student Council 58, 59, 446, 466, 248. 222, 223 Lanz, Mrs, June 1B.A,, M,A.5 . . 46, 472,206,242 Lanzon, Bill 1425 Varsity Soccer , , , 765 147 LaPlante, John 1445 .............. 420, 475 LaPlante, Nicole 1425 GPC, Sergeant-at-arms: Latin Club: Office Assistant ,,.... 459, 244 Larsen, Kris 1425 AFS: Concert Band: French Club: Gold K: GPC: Latin Club: Marching Band: NHS: Pom Pon ....... 447, 235, 236 Larue. Chad 195 ..,.................,.. 497 LATCH-KEY KIDS ,,..,.,,.....,,.... 456-457 Lattimore, Mrs. Carole 1M.A.5 NHS volunteer 28, 242 LATIN CLUBXFRENCH CLUB ...,....,. 240-244 Laudel, Al1425BPC: B and Varsity Soccer . . 38, 76, 77, 447 Laudel, Lynn 1405 ..... ..,,,.,. 4 83 Laughlin, Patrick 195 . . . . . 74, 204 Laurin, Becky 1445 ,. ,,,,,,,,, 169, 173 Layton, Todd 1445 ,,....,...,....,..... 469 Leadlove, Laura 1445 ..... 32, 447, 169, 484 Lebeau, Frank 1445 . . .,....,.... 475, 484 Lecrone, Charlie 1405 , , , ,,,,,,,,,, 129 133 Lee, James 1445 ,.......... ...,.. 4 75 Lee. Jim 1425 .....,.....,.... ,..,. 4 47 Leech, David 1M.S,, M.Ed.5 ,.,.......... 242 Leech, John 195 ..,........,........ 72, 497 Leeuwenberg, Chris 1405 , .... 52, 68, 89, 483 l I l i -l Ludbrook, John 195 , , A I IIAUI- A 204 LUNCH LINE ..... .,... ,.,.,,., 1 9 6-497 Lundgren, Paul 1405 . . , .... 79, 165, 133 Lyles, Jennifer 195 . , . ,,,,,,,, 4 197 Lynn. B99 C99 ----- ..., 1 95, 197 O9 l O 0 - I Machnij, Chris 9 .,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 Q7 C D Mack, Mary 1B,S.5 ......., ...,........ 2 42 MacLaren, Laurel 1405 ...,,.,.. 35, 476, 483 Madden, John 195 ..,...,...,...,....,. 497 Madison, Kent 1425 Black Awareness: Boys' B Track: Committee of 42: Freshman, B and Varsity Football: JV and Varsity Wrestling: Mixed Chorus: Office Assistant: Peer Counsel- ing ............. 64, 66, 96, 446, 459, 462 6 'I was born first so I was named after my grandpa and dad who are both Melvin J. Wag- ner. My middle name is J eff. - Jeff Wagner, sophomore. Leisek, Eddie 1445 , ..,,. ,.,. 1 69, 478 MOM P9991 C443 --.- .,. 469 Leuthauser, Chris 14 45 . . ....., 469 Molecf Joe C97 - - - ---- . - . 497 Levy' Debbie 195 4 'l,'-', IVAAI 1 Q7 Malone, Terri .....,,.,..,.,.......,.,... 20 Lewis, David ...,........,..., ......,. 8 5 Mcindelf Holly C93 ------.-------- 56, 57. 497 Lewis, Mis. ividiiiee 1M.A. Ed.5 ,,.... 472, 217 MGHQO. Cvthic C425 DECK GPC .-.--.-A 448 Likes, Cindy 1445 .,,...,,..,....,.,.,... 469 Menofum. P991 C403 ------------ 483 Linzol Don ---A-..A-Al--,.--A.l.AA.lA... 207 Manilow, Barry ...,.,...,...,.., . . . 482 Linza, Nancy 1405 .......... 62, 63, 483, 229 Lischer, Ted 1405 .,..,......,........ 6, 483 Liss, John 1425 BPC: Radio Club ,.., 447, 224 Listenberger, Paul 1405 ..,....,.......,. 483 Littlefield, Penny 1405 .,.,.......,.., 94, 483 Littlefield, Ray 1425 BPC: Boys' Freshman Track: Concert Band: KH Players: Marching Band: Media Club: Pioneer, photographer . , 50, 54, 447 Littlepoge, Tom 1425 BPC: Boys' B and Varsity Track: Freshman Football .....,,.,.... 447 Litwicki, Sue .......,,..,......,.,.,,.... 63 Llansa, Patti 1405 .,., ..,.. 4 83 Lobdell, Brian 1445 .,. ....... . 469 Labdell, Phillip 1445 .... ,...... 8 4, 469 Lobdell, William 1405 ,,........ 454, 477, 483 LOCKERS .......,,.,.,..,....,.,.,. 442-443 Lockhart, Leigh Anne 1425 Call, associate edi- tor, editorial page editor, editorial writer: Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class presi- dent: GPC: Curriculum Policy Committee: Gold K: NHS: Office Assistant: Quill and Scroll, treasurer: Student Council, president: Who's Who: Winter Formal Queen . , . 48, 49,1-14, 45, 425, 447, 480, 254, 252, 253 Lodes, Joe .....,,,,,..,..,.........,.,, 76 Logan, Betty 1B,S, Ed.5 ...,.,....., 242, 234 Logan, Terri 1405 ,...,,...,. 25, 34, 476, 483 Loire, Marianne 1425 Concert Band: GPC: Marching Band: Pioneer, layout staff: Pom Pon: Student Council . , 44,42, 422, 4412235 Lombardi, Tony 195 ...,..,...,..., 404, 497 Long, Weldon 1A.B., M.A.5 .....,.., 445, 242 Loomis, Kim 1425 AFS: Girls' JV Basketball: GPC: Latin Club: Office Assistant: Peer Counselor: Senior Class, president: Sophomore Class, vice-president: Student Council: Varsity Field Hockey, captain: Varsity Softball , 40, 44, 48, 20, 24, 27, 35, 56, 59, 436, 447, 453, 244 469 Loper, Charles 14 45 .,,.,.........,,.... Lopez, Agapito 1405 .,......., 68, 430, 483 Lorch, Mienelie 1105 ,,..... 82, 423, 159, 153 Lorts, Bryan 1425 ..,..,. .,.,,,.,.,.,.. gl Lorts, Scott 1405 ,.,...,.,,,...,..,.,,.. Loudenslager, Doug 1445 . 44, 24, 28, 76, 84, 469, 477, 226, 227 Lovejoy, Kristin 1425 ..,.,.,....,,.,, 428, 448 Loveland, Matt 1405 ......,..,.,....,.. 483 Lovell, David 1425 A Cappella: BPC: Boys' Fresh- man, B and Varsity Basketball: FCA: Freshman Football: Student Council . 32, 84, 85, 411106 Lowery, Sharlene 195 ....,. .,....,..-- 4 97 Loyd, Catherine 1405 , , .:,---- 133 LRC ,,.,.,..,,,,..,.. ....... 4 72-473 Lucas, Bobby 1405 . . , ---- 53' 43- 433 Ludbrook, Andy 195 .,,, ..,:.. 9 0, 497 Ludbreek, ered 1125 ,. ...,,.. 148 - ,.,........-4.-.- ' 1 , ,,.-..,4....f,.4.........-........a. Manning, Dan 1405 . . . , , , 459 eff 'Originz Old German ' Meaning: Good peace 'Variationsz Jeff, Jef- frey, Jeffery, Geoff, Geoffrey 'Number at KHS: 49 'Jeff Filley, junior: i'One time I was with a friend of mine whose name is Jeff, too. This guy start- ed yelling my name and saying a bunch of rude stuff. I didn't even know who the guy was. I thought that he was talking to me and I got really mad. I almost got into a fight with him before I realized that he was Aa friend of my friend and that he was just kidding around with him. Then I was really glad I didn't hit him or anything. Measurements by Randy Thompson, representative ofthe DeMoulin Co., enable Jeff Smith, senior, to order his cap and gown, March 2. Z, fi: .... ..,..--,...--V-.-H Manning,Joy .. . 497 Mansager, John 1B.S. Ed., MA Ed.5 Boys' Fresh- man Basketball Cooch, Driver's Education 90, 427, 464,242 Manse, Alex 1405 .............,. 68, 89, 483 Marchetto, Stephanie 195 ...,. . . , Marconi, Leigh 1425 ...........,,.. 445, 449 Marconi, Morcy1405 ,. ... .. , Morden, Mary 1425 Band: Varsity cheerleader, Concert Band, GPC, Marching Band . 449, 485, 229 Marino, Christa 195 .,,......,....,,. . . , 497 Mdrier, Kelly 1115 ....,,.,. ,. .. . 189, 484 Marshall, Kathy 1425 Gold K, JV Field Hockey, NHS: National Merit Finalist: Orchestra: Pio- neer, assistant layout editor, associate edi- tor: Quill and Scroll: Who's Who . 423, 432. 497 483 449, 254 Martin, Pamela 195 ....,.......,,....... 498 Martin, Phyllis 1425 Black Awareness, treasurer: Computer Club ....,. .,......,,.,.., 4 49 Martin, Robbie 1445 . . , .... 40, 475 Martin, Rod 195 ..... ,,,,,, 1 98 Mascia. Camille . , .... 498 Mason, Jim 1445 , . ....,.,.. 469 Massey, Lori 1445 ...,,.......,.,... 430, 469 Matheny, Jackie 195 .,,....... 64, 498, 244 Mather, Jim 1425 B and Varsity Baseball: Com- mittee ot 42: Freshman, B and Varsity Football 449 .7,24,64.65,66,443, Matheus, John 195 ....,.,......,....... 498 Mathews, Becky 195 ,.....,....,....... 498 Mathews, Lara 1405 ................,.,. 483 Mayfield, Alex1425 , . 33, 64, 65, 66, 96, 97, 459 Mayfield, Cassandra 195 ,.,.......,..... 498 Mayfield, Robert 1405 .,..,...,..... 68, 483 Mayfield, Scott 1445 . . ..... 469 Mayo, Michelle 195 .... , .,,.., 498 McBrayer, Joe 1445 ....,,,...,..... 64. 469 McCallie, Ellen ,,.,....... ..,..,..,..,. 3 , 45 McCallie, Franklin 1M.A,T. English: C,A,S.5 Stu- dent Council sponsor: KH Players co-sponsor . 3, 22, 48, 49, 444, 425, 459, 462, 480, 207, 242, 226, 252, 253 McClelland, Vivian 195 ,..............., 498 McClendon, Marcella 1405 . . . . . 483 McClendon, Shawna 1445 . . , . . 469 McClendon, Larry 1445 .... . . , 475 McCluskey, Sean 195 .,.. , , , . , 498 McCollum, Orlando 1425 .....,....,.. 2, 449 McCormick, Paula 1405 .....,,...,.,..., 483 McCormick, Richard 18.A., M.A.5 .., 454, 242 McCoy, Sherry 195 ...,.......,.,.,..., 498 McCrary, Earl 195 .....,,.....,, 90, 444, 498 McCullough, Daniel 195 .... ..,......., 2 04 McCullough, Patrick 1405 . , , , , . , 32, 483 McCullough, Tracy 195 . . ..... 498 McDaniel, Tracy 195 ..,.. . . . 498 McFarland, Vicki 1425 . , . . , . 449 McGuire, John 1405 . .. ........ , 483 Mclntire, Todd 195 ..,... ......,.... 2 04 McKinney, Richard 1445 ,..,.. ,. 64, 469, 489 McLaughlin, Patrick 195 , .,...,.. 90, 464, 498 McLean, Stacey 195 ..,.........,.,.... 498 McMiller, Maria 1405 ,. 24, 443, 440, 228, 229 McMiller, Ray 195 ,.,...,..,.,,.,.,.,... 498 McMiller, Ray 195 ,..,.,. , , , 498 McMillin, Mrs. Barbara . . . , . , 242 McNamara, Tom 1425 , . . . , , 449 McNary, Gene .....,..,..,..,..,,,,... 438 44 McNary, Wade ..........,.,,.,......... McNeely, Jane 1425 GPC: Gold K: NHS, historian: Pioneer, artist: Quill and Scroll: Varsity Softball, captain ,. 62, 422, 423, 443, 445, 449, 254 McNeeIy, Jill 195 . , 62, 63, 484, 498, 232, 253 McWilliams, Sheryl 1425 ..,..... 42, 449, 208 McVicar, Heather 195 ......,,.. 72, 483, 498 Meckfessel, Diana 1425 A Cappella: Mixed Cho- rus: Swing Choir ....,.,.......,. 430, 449 Meeks, Chris 1425 Basketball Manager: BPC: Boys' B and Varsity Basketball: Boys' B and 449 Meesey, Jennifer 1405 .,,..,.,.. 64, 427, 483 Meesey, Scott 195 ,..,.,,. 84, 498, 205, 244 Mehrtens, Dawn 1405 ......,........ 26, 484 Varsity Track . . , ,..,....,...,... . , , . Meints, Michele .,..,.....,.,.....,....., 23 Mendelsohn, Bill 18,A. Ed, M,A. Ed,5 Model UN. . 204, 240, 242 Merriweather, Jeff 1425 .......,...,. 64, 449 Mertz, Debra 1445 , ...,,...,,.... ,... 4 69 Mertz, Diana 1425 A Cappella: Mixed Chorus: Office Assistant: Swing Choir . 42, 430, 440, 474, 208 Mestres, Mary 1425 ......,....., ..... 4 49 Metcalf, Mark 1425 .,......, . 404, 449, 482 Meyer, Jim ,,....,.......,.,... ,.,., . 43 Meyer, Lee 1425 A Cappella: B and Varsity Baseball: Freshman B and Varsity Basketball: BPC: Freshman Football: . 23, 84. 55, 430. 449 Meyer, Mike 1425 .,,...,.... ......... 4 50 Meyer, Paul 18.5, Ed., M.A. Ed.5 Head Basketball Coach ,.,,.....,..,.,...., . 84, 487. 242 Miles, Jason 195 ...,..,..,... .,,, . 498 Miller, Alvin 1425 A Cappella: Black Awareness Club: Boys' Freshman and Varsity Basketball. Boy's Varsity Track: Committee of 42, Fresh- Index , ,,,,, ,... ,-. . .-......., .-----H -f PREPAR. man and Varsity Football: Mixed Chorus: Of- fice Assistant, Student Council 17, 19, 22. 23, 52, 64, 65, 66. 84, 85, 90, 125, 130, 149. 186, 224, 225, 253 Miller, Andrew Q105 .... . ..., ..., 1 04, 198 Miller, Art QB.S,5 Assistant Football Coach: Boy's Head Track Coach ,,., ... 64, 127, 212 Miller, Brenda Q105 . ,..., ,. 184 Miller, Carlton Q95 . ..,..... 198 Miller, Cheryl Q115 , .... 169 Miller, Christina Q95 . . . ,..., . 193 Miller, Delbert Q95 . . , . , 21. 198 Miller, Delmar Q95 , . . ..,......... 198 Miller, Doug Q115 .....,....,,,. 64, 120, 169 Miller, Elizabeth Q95 56, 189, 190, 191, 198 Miller, Kurt Q125 B Soccer: Who's Who . . . 149 Miller, Marty Q115 .,, ..., ,..,..... . ,.. Miller, Mary Q125 . .,...,.,........,.,. . 169 149 Miller, Rosemary . 47, 127, 208, 209, 212, 224, 225 Miller, Stewart Q 105 ...... ......,...... 1 84 Miller, Timothea Q115 . 23, 132, 169. 220, 221 Milliken, Edmund Q95 . , , .,......... 71, 198 Mills, Kelly Q105 ..... . . ......,....... 184 Ming, Damon Q115 , ..., 17, 64, 175 Ming, Mark Q115 114.169 Ming, Rosette Q95 .,.... .,.. 3 9, 198 Miramadi, Kam Q95 .,.. .... 7 9. 198 Miramodi, Sara Q95 ,...,. ...... 1 99 Miramodi, Soraya Q105 . . . .... 31, 184 Miravelle, Terri Q105 .,.,. ..,....., 1 84 MIRRORS ......,....., ....... 1 66-167 Mitchell, Ben Q95 . . . . 21, 199, 204 Mitchell, Dirk Q105 , . . .....,.. . 184 Mitchell, Jimmy Q95 .... .... 1 99 Mitchell, Karen Q115 ,.. .,.. 169 Mitchell, Kim Q95 .... ,.., 1 99 Mitchell, Lora Q95 . . . . . . . 199 Mitchell, Mike Q105 ............,....,... 184 Mitchell, Peter Q105 .,.......,.,.,...,.. 184 Mittler, Diane Q115 , 3, 24. 116, 124, 125, 129. 169, 241, 251, 253 Mittler. Laurie ..,....,.......,..,.,...... 24 lvlebley, John res. Eel., Ms. Ed.5 .,,. 159, 217 lvleelk, Bruce Q105 .,..,....,.,..... 103, 184 Moeller, Thomas .......,....., .,..,.. 1 25 Moenn, David Q115 .... ,,... 1 69, 189 Moen, Geri Q95 , ..,....... ,.,.., ,...... 1 99 Mohler, Caroline Q115 .....,.., 153, 169, 195 Mohler, JasonQ105 ,,, 26, 68, 163.177, 184, 253 Mohler, John Q95 ,...,,..,...... 71, 104, 190 Monaco, Betsy Q115 .......,., 123. 161, 169 Monsees, Stephanie Q125 German Club: Gold K: NHS: Orchestra .......,.,.. 132, 149, 150 Montgomery, John .,.. , , , , ,.,.......,. 204 Moon-Ross, Kelly Q125 ,,.,.,,,,,.,, 130. 149 Moore, Audrey Q95 .,,..,...,,.,..,,,,,. 199 Moore, Robert Q 125 Astronomy Club: B Soccer: Latin Club: NHS: Student Council . 149, 178. 222, 241, 252, 253 Moore, Roger Q 105 ,,,.,.,.,,.,...,..,.. 184 Moore, Rusty Q125 , . ,.., 149 Moore, Sheryl Q95 . , .,., 199 Moore, Tim Q115 ,...,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,, 169 Moore, Vaughn Q115 .......,..,.....,. 175 Moorehead, Tim Q125 B Soccer: BPC5 Boys' Freshman and Varsity Track: Concert Band: Jazz Band ll: Marching Band , . , , . 104, 150 Moran, John Q115 ,,,.,,,..,..,,,.. 169, 175 Moran, Traci Q105 .,.,,.,..,, ,.,..., 1 84 Morey, Bud .,,.,.,,.,,,. ...,, 4 9 Morgan. Donnell Q115 . , . . . . 175 Morlan, Joe Q115 .,..,. .,... 1 69 Morris, Scott Q105 . . . .... 81, 184 Morrison, Geoff ...,....,..,.,.,...,..., 217 Mosley, Tammy Q95 .,,.,,.,..,,.,, 198, 228 Mosley, Vernon Q115 , 64, 65, 66. 84, 85. 169 Mote. David Q125 Call, editorial editor, news re- porter: Marching Band: Radio Club, president 224 .50,125,150, Moulder, Vicky Q105 ,.,,.,...,.,,.,,,.., 184 Moyle, Darryl Q125 . . .,.,,, 64, 66, 159 Mueller, Angela Q95 .,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.. 199 lvlueller, Beth Q95 ,.,,.,,.,,., eo, 61, Qs, 199 Mueller, Keri Q125 GPC: NHS .,,,,.,, 130. 150 Mulcahy. Craig Q105 ..,.....,,.,,... 89, 184 Mullen, Judy ,.,,,.,,,,, . . .,,,, 134. 217 Mulligan, Kelly Q115 .,,.,, ,..,, 1 70, 232 Mulligan, Maureen Q95 . . . ,,.,, , . 199 Mullins, Laura Q125 , , , ..,. . 150 Munroe. David Q105 , . , . , , . 184 Murphy, Dawn ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,..,,,,, 61 Murphy, Mike Q115 .,..,,..,...,,.,,,,,, 170 Murphy, Miss Patricia QB.A., M.A.5 French Club sponsor , , ..,,.,.,,.,, ,.,,.,,,,, 4 7, 53 Murphy, PauIQ115 , 110,125,138,139.170.206 MUSIC ... ,.,. .,, ,,.,,,..,, . 130-133 MUSICAL . . , . . ,. . 246-247 262 Index Having such a common last name like 'Mill- er' wasn't too bad because my first name was kind of uncommon. - Kurt Miller, senior. 3 1 1 I ,ff C5142 ,, -.sa J: 5 5 , ' , ,.... .f. ,:5. X . s. E , . P Ss, 1. x .ss xsif , ' Glasses stop wood chips from flying into the eye's of Doug Miller. junior, as he works on a knife holder in first semester Woods I. 00 oo I Nash, Josh Q115 .,.,,..,..,..,.,,.,,,... 175 Nast, Wayne Q125 KH Players: Office Assistant . 150 Negley, Karen Q125 Call: editorial writer, French Club: .......,..,,.,.,,,.,...,,,, 125, 150 Nehemiah, Renaldo .,,,..,..., , .,,, -T , . 142 Nelson, Andy Q95 ,,.,,,.,,,.,.,, 71, 90. 199 Nelson, Felicia Q125 Black Awareness Club: DECA, manager: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: Mixed Chorus: Pom Pon: Wrestling Cheer- leader, captain ,..,,..,,,..,.,...... 159 Nettles, Dan Q105 .,....,...,,...,.,..., 184 Neuhaus, Mitzi Q105 ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, 132, 184 Newcomb, Brian Q125 Freshman, B and Varsity Football: JV and Varsity Wrestling . 64, 150 Newton, Lisa Q95 ,..,,.,.,,...,..,.,.,.. 199 NHS ,.,,.,.,,..,,....,.. , .,,.,, 254-255 Niecurh, Heidi Q115 ,,...,,.,,,,,,,,, 143, 170 Nickel, Debra Q115 ,,,,,,,,.,, 127, 129, 170 NICKNAMESXTRADEMARKS .,,,,.,,,,,, 34-35 Nieman, Jeff Q105 ,.....,.. ...,,.,., 1 84 Niemann, Christy Q105 ,,,,..,,,.,,...,,, 184 Nies, Cheryl Q 105 ,..........,,,,,,,,,,,, 184 Niet, Tim Q125 Library Assistant: Computer Club: Media Club ,.,..,,,,,....,..... 150 Nikki .,..,,,.,.,,.,,...,,...,,,,,, 144, 145 Noble, Jack Q125 BPC, president: Concert Band: Marching Band: B and Varsity Soccer: Stu- dent Council: Who's Who . . 6, 14, 19, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 76, 146, 150, 227, 253 Nolan, John Q105 .,.....,., 68, 130, 184. 253 Nolan, Mike Q95 ,,,,,.,....,,..,...,, 71, 200 Nollman, Heather Q125 Mixed Chorus ,,,, 150 Norman, Mrs. Joan ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,., 217 NURSE'S OFFICE ,,,,,, , . . 164-165 Novak, Stacie Q95 , . ,,,.. 200 Nowak, Becky Q125 .., ... 150 Nowak, Richard Q95 . . , , , , 204 Nunn, Karl Q125 ..,,, .., 150 I ' PARK ACTIVITIES . . . ,,.. 30-31 Parks, Chris Q95 ,.,,.,.,.,,....,.,,,, 71, 200 -Q' Persh, William Q95 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 189 O Parsons, Cindi Q125 AFS: Carnival Chairman: GPC: Pioneer, Circulation Manager: Student I Council ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,. ,,,.. 1 32, 135 O Parsons, Mrs. Francis QA,B.5 , . ,,.,,.,,.,. 214 PARTIES ,....,,..,,.,.,,,,. ,.,, 1 40-141 O Parvin, Sherry Q125 ,.. .. ,..... 151 Paton, Sheri Q105 ,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 1- - --r -.. Patterson, Kevin Q105 ,....,.....,.,..,, 185 Patterson, Robert Q125 Boys' Varsity Track: Oakley' Philip MOD Q I V ' I A A V ,184 Freshman, B and Varsity Football . 64. 151 O.BrienlJeffC1,D WH lm ,150 Patterson, Sue Q125 ,.,.,..,,,,.,,, 128, 151 O.Brienl Sean CMD HH MH 175 Patton, Amanda Q95 ......,. I ,,.,.., 61, 200 O.DeH' Loran UO? I A V --IQ 484 Pavelka, Amy Q125 A Cappella, All State Choir: ODQHI Jimmy C95 n U I HVH- 200 German Club: GPC: KH Players: Pom Pon: Stu- Oglel Russell CMD H Ill' 175 dent Council: Swing Choir: Thesplan: Who's O.GriWn' Jen, my DAUIA IAUIIQ' 475 Who ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, 130, 151, 154, 199 okeih, Deborah Q95 ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,. 200 PPVPP' AMP U09 --'-'----1'-----'----- 185 Oliver, Cynthia Q105 .,,,,,,,,,. 184, 1:35, 221 PPGPOPY' LGPCP C93 1 -4-' 4 '- 2 00 oliver, NeheyQ125 Ars, i'1iSTOiiODj eermeh Club: Peo C'iP '?Se O U29 -- - 451 eelcl k, Jv Field Hockey, NHS: Orchestra .. Pea LUC'e 0 W? - 'r '-- 1 75 4271 432' 150' 485 Pecha, Roger Q115 ,.,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, 170 Pelloquin, Gene Q105 ,,.,...,..,.,,,,... 185 Olson, Judy Q95 ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,...,. 200, 253 Olson, Scott Q125 A Cappella . . O'Neal, Bill Q125 Boys' B Soccer: Boys' B Track: Latin Club: Student Council ,,.,. 150. 241 Orchard, Mike Q105 ,,,,,,.,.,,, 68, 184, 241 Orchard, Terry Q125 Call, editorial writer, circula- tion girl: Concert Band: Gold K: Latin Club, president, secretary: Marching Band: NHS: Orchestra: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: , 124, 125, 151, 240, 241,251,253 130, 150 Orr, Steve Q125 ,,,..,,,,..,,.,,.,...,. 151 osherhe, Beth Q105 ,,,,,.,...,.,.., 10. 184 Oxenfeld, Jean Q95 . . . , . . , 200 oo Pelloauin, Wanda Q125 Black Awareness Club: Freshman, B and Varsity Cheerleader: GPC: Girls' Track: Mixed Chorus: Office Assistant: Peer Counseling ..,,,,.,.,,.,.,, 146, 151 Pence., Allison Q125 GPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: Pom Pon ,,,,,. 151, 166. 234, 237 Pence, Pam Q115 ..,,,.,,.,...,,,,.,,,. 170 Pence, Paula Q95 .....,.......,.... 104. 200 Pence, Polly Q105 .,,. 33, 185, 218, 236, 237 PENNANT FEVER .,,,,,.,,,,.,...,.... 12-13 Pennington. Andrew Q105 ,.... , ,,... 32, 185 Pennington, Andy Q125 BPC: Boys' Freshman and B Track: JV and Varsity Wrestling: Manager of Freshman, B and Varsity Football: Marching Band ,.,,,.,, 54, 64. 96, 97. 152. 153. 170 PEOPLE ,,,,.. ,...,.. ,...., , .,.,,,,, 1 3 4-135 Perabo, Betsy Q125 A Cappella: Call, editor-n- chief, assistant news editor, news reporter: Gold K: GPC: NHS: National Merit Finalist: Quill and Scroll: Who's Who . 124, 125, 152. 251 Perkins, Craig Q105 ......,,.....,.,,..,, 185 Pesnell, Debbie Q125 B and Varsity Cheerleader Peterson, Allen Q95 ,...,..,..,...,, 150, 200 Peterson, Daniel Q95 ..., .,.,.....,200 Peterson, Julie Q105 ,,.. .,,. 2 7. 132. 185 PETS ,......,.,.... ,,,,,. 1 44-145 Petty, Jimmy Q95 ..,.,,, ., 204 O I O Pac-Man ,,,,,,,,., , ,.., 40, 136 Paddock, seeii Q95 ,,,,,,, ,..,,, 2 oo Paige, Pat Q95 . ,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,,,.,,, 204 Page, Hershel QB.S. Ed., M.A,5 ......,... 120 Page, Robin Q115 ,, .,,,..,..,. 170, 181,221 Pamekin, Louise Q95 ..........,......... 200 Panietz, Steve ,....., ,....,,,... 9 1 Pargo, Patricia Q95 ,..... ..,. 2 00 Parham, Parmela Q115 . . . ,.............. 171 iller 'Origin: Latin Meaning' Caretaker of the mill Variations Miller Mueller Number at KHS 15 Liz Miller freshman I always wanted to have a wierd name Every time I read the wished they were talk ing about me and not m paper I'd see Alvin Mill- er's name. I always hi 'll Pew. Clay Q105 ...... Pfitzinger, Laura Q125 . , . Pfleeerer, Kelly Q95 . . . 89,105 152 , ,.......,,,.. 200 P1leelerer,iiseQ1o5 , ......,.., 185.197 Phelps, Julie Q115 ,,... . . . Philipe, Michelle Q105 Philips, John Q125 ..... ,, Philips, Tojunda Q105 .... PHOBIAS ...........,,. 17. 123. 170, 230 .. ....,., 56, 57, 185 159 189 , .,., 150-151 PHYSICAL EDUCATION .... 126-127 Pickett, Lawrence Q115 . . . , . 96, 170 Pickett, Lorree Q105 .., ,.,. . 185 Piening, David Q115 . . , , . 170 Piening, Susan Q95 , ..,.... ..,,. 2 00 PIONEER ...,....,.,........ 122-123 Piotraschke, Timothy Q125 .,.. . 152 Piper. Christopher Q105 ...,..,185 Pitchford, Steve Q125 35, 152 Plag. Susan Q95 , ,..... .,., 1 04. 200 Plaggenberg, Chris Q95 . . . .... . 200 Pleshe, Dana Q115 ,.... . , , 170 Plohr. Kevin ,,.... , . . , Poe, Valerie Q105 . . 185 Poholsky, Tom Q105 ...,,.,.,. 68, 88, 89. 185 POLITICS , ..,...................... 138-139 Pollart, Mrs. Helen QB.D. Ed.5 ....,....... 214 Pollman, David Q125 .....,...,.,,,. 152, 224 Pollman, Ken Q105 ..,,..,....,.,. 14, 68, 185 Pollman, Mark Q125 German Club: Gold K , 129, Poison, Paul Q115 ..,....... Polster, Stephanie Q95 ..., POM PON ............ Pool, Jennifer Q115 . . , Porter, Claire ,..... Porter, Darryl ..,.,......,. Potochny, Tom Q105 Posegate, Mary Jane Q1 15 Poston, Joe Q115 ......... Potts, Colby Q95 , 152,218 152 132,200 234-237 170 61 185 , front end sheet, . 82, 83. 130, 170 . 54, 80, 170, 222 .. 78, 79, 90. 200 Pounds. Ieyba Powell, Powell, Club: ey: Nl cil: W PRESSUF Price, K Price, S PROJEC Puckett Pullings. Puilen, . Pulsiphe Purcell. Purvis, . cl Quigley QUILL AI Quinn, J Quinn. It oo Radick . Band: RADIO i Radtke. Ragen. Rains. s Chori Rains, N Ramsey Randell Ranforc Ranney Ranney Rasmus Rasp. Ji Rawlins. Ray. Cc Ray, Rc tant Reams. Reams. Reams. RECOLL Redmol Reed, . Reeves Reichar Cross Reichm Reicher Reinecl Rekart. Rennicl- Rena. T RETIRINQ Reynolc Reynolc Reynalc Rhodes Rhodes Rice, Di Rice, Ki Richarc Richarc Richarc Richmo Richter. Richter, Ridenol Riegelsl GPC: Cour , Who s Who .,..,,..,......,.,... 154, 159 ill- ras ir. 30-31 l, 200 . 189 rman: Jdent 2, 135 , 214 0-141 , 151 . 185 . 185 Track: fi, 151 3, 151 1, 200 Choir: W: Stu- Who's 4, 199 .. 185 . , 200 .. 151 ,. 175 ., 170 .. 185 : Club: 1 GPC: sistant: 6, 151 y Field l4, 237 ., 170 l4, 200 l6, 237 12-13 i2, 185 an and Jger of :lrching 53, 170 34-135 ditor-n- barter: st: Quill 32, 251 .. 185 'leader . 152 SO, 200 . . 200 B2, 185 44-145 . . 204 89, 105 .. 152 . . 200 5, 197 0, 230 7, 185 159 189 I50-151 l26-127 96, 170 . . , 185 170 , , . 200 122-123 . . . 152 . . . 185 35, 152 04, 200 200 170 185 89, 185 38-139 214 52, 224 68, 185 , 129, 52, 218 152 32, 200 34-237 . , , 170 .,. 61 ..., 37 ... 185 heet, . 30, 170 70. 222 90, 200 -f -4---ef' -vs -:aw --ar--:nu-v lv,-.---rye -f,--:iw-i-9.-ri-1-1-,.-,f ,ff .-,, Pounds, Wayne CBS. Ed., MS Ed.5 Varsity Vol- leyball Coach . . 27, 72, 73, 153, 174, 214 Powell, Daniel C105 .. .. . . ..... .. .. 185 Powell, Paula C125 Chocolate Chips: German Club: GPC, Gold K: JV and Varsity Field Hock- ey: NHS: Orchestra: president: Student Coun- cil: Wrestling Cheerleader . . 18, 19, 53, 58, 132, 152, 213, 217, 253 PREPARATIONS ,.................... 210-211 PRESSURE .,....... . , . 192-193 Price, Ken ....,..... ,,,,,,, 1 41 Price, Scott C105 .... ..,..,, 1 85 PROJECTS ..........,,..,......,... 118-121 Puckett, Jeff ..,..,....,,...,,..... 49, 217 Pullings, Lamarril C125 Mixed Chorus ..... 153 Pullen, Jeff C125 Media Club .,.,... 153, 200 Pulsipher, Britt C115 ......., .,,.... 1 70 Purcell, Robert ..... . . . 44, 207 Purvis, Jeff C105 ,.. ,,,, , 183 oo l oo Quigley, Cathy C105 ........,,..... 185, 189 QUILL AND SCROLL Quinn, Jennifer C115 ., 22, 122, 170, 236, 253 Quinn, Kathleen C115 . . 25, 27, 62, 63, 92, 93, 149, 170 , .,............. 250-251 oc I oo Radick, Ted C125 Call, sports reporter: Concert Band: Marching Band ..,,,..,... 153, 125 RADIO CLUB ....,.,..,...,,......., 224-225 Radtke, Missy C105 .....,...,,.. 26, 156, 155 Ragen, Aimiee C105 ,................... 185 Rains, Jeannine C125 Library Assistant: Mixed s S s 1 Chorus: Office Assistant: Varsity Softball . 12, Rains, Mike C95 ,...,.. Ramsey, Alan C105 . , . Randell, Anthony C95 , . Ranford, Steve C105 . , Ranney, Gigi C105 ..,. 62,159 71, 204 .. .,..,.. 185 .. ...71,200 186 186 Ranney, Jon C115 ....,....... 105, 170, 184 Rasmus, Thomas CB.S. Ed., M.A. Ed:5 .,. 187, 241 186 Rasp, James C105 .... Rawlins, Mark C95 ,.,..,,...,,...,,,.... 200 Ray, Carlos C95 , .......,....,...,...,.. 204 Ray, Robin C125 Chocolate Chips: Office Assis- tant .,.............................. 153 Reams, Barry C115 ,.,, .,,. 1 70, 182 Reams, Gary C115 ..,. ,... 1 70, 189 Reams, Mark C95 ,..... . 204 RECOLLECTIONS ,. , 204-205 Redmon, Kim C95 . . Reed, John C115 ..,.. 204 170 Reeves, Beth C115 ..............., 171, 175 Reichard, John C125 B Soccer: Boys' Varsity Cross Country ,..,,..,.,.,... 80, 153, 184 Reichman, Lori C115 ....,,.........,..,. 175 Reichert, Stacey C115 .... .,.. 1 43, 170 Reinecke, Dorothy ..... .,... 2 17 Rekart, Jeffrey C105 . , . : . . . 186 Rennick, Robin C95 . . . . . . . 204 Reno, Toni C115 .,...,, ...... 1 75 RETIRING TEACHERS ,... . . . 214-215 Reynolds, Eileen C105 . . ...... 170, 189 Reynolds, Kathy C115 . . ....,..,,.... 170 Reynolds, Michael C105 ..... 78, 79, 165, 186 Rhodes, Jennie C125 . . , ..,.,..,.... . 153 Rhodes, John C95 .... .....,,- 7 1- 200 Rice, David C105 ..,. ,... 6 8, 186 Rice, Kevin C105 .,.....,. ,.-113, 189 Richardson, Carl C105 ...., .,...... 1 B6 Richardson, David C105 ,... . . . 162, 186 Richardson, David C95 . . ,..... 204 Richmond, Tom C95 . , . - . - 201 Richter, Kurt C125 ,.,.. .......,... 1 75 Richter, Thomas C105 ,..,..,.,..,..,.... 186 Ridenour, Shelly C115 ..,..,.. 62, 63, 93, 170 Riegelsberger, Debbie C125 Office ASSiStODTi GPC: JV and Varsity Field Hockey: Student Council: Varsity Cheerleader . 146, 153, 5.5, . ,..-,,-......4,,2........-:.,....-4-.., .ah Q L ms ss- iss N s X Gymnastic instructions from Sta- cey Smith, freshman, help Allison Barber, student, to do a handstand as they practice March 31. Riegelsberger, Julie C105 ......... 59, 61, 186 Ries, Steve C125 DECA: Golf ..........,, 153 Rlgg, David C95 ..,.,,,.,..........,... 201 Rixser, Bridgett C125 Office Assistant: DECA: GPC: KH Players ...,...,..,.......,., 153 Ritter, Doug C115 ..,....,.........,.,.. 175 Rizen, Karen C115 .....,.,..,..,........ 170 Roach, Jim C95 ................,.,. 162, 201 Robbins, Becky C125 GPC: KH Players Mixed Chorus ....,..,...............,, 153, 166 Roberts, Jackie C95 .,,,..,..., 201, 228, 229 Robidoux, Mrs. Jill CA.B. Ed.5 ....,... 210, 214 Robin, Jay ,,.,....,... ...,.. .......... 7 9 Robinson, Bill C95 ....,........,.,......, 201 Robnett, Keith C95 ..........,..... 201. 224 Robnett, Scott C125 Chocolate Chips: Comput- er Club: KH Players: Library Assistant: Media Club: Office Assistant ......,.....,,. 153 Rockenmeyer, Sue C95 ...,.... 56, 145, 201 Rockmann, Elizabeth C105 ....,.,.....,, 186 Rodgers, Dennis C95 ,.,......, 71, 90, 91, 201 Rodgers, Keith C105 ,..........,,......, 189 Rodgers, Kenny C115 .....,......., 170, 189 Rodriguez, Katie C125 A Cappella: Chocolate Chips: Freshman Choir: GPC: KH Players: Of- fice Assistant: Pom Pon: Student Council: Swing Choir: YIG . 19, 31, 130, 153,200,236 Rodriguez, Tom C115 .......,. 111, 129, 170 Roedel, Terry C105 ,..,,.......,... 186, 241 Rotramel, Eric C105 . . . ........ . 186 Rouse, Angie C105 ... ,.. 186 Rouse, Frank C115 .,.. ,.... 1 71 171 Rubin, Cairena C115 ..........,...,. 171, 182 Ruder, Sue C125 Office Assistant ,...,... 153 Rudolph, Anne C105 ..... 143, 186, 2291, 253 Rudol h, Kathy 12 Certificate of Recognition' Royal, Gina C115 .,............ .,...,, - Russell, Richard C125 BPC: Gold K: Boys' Fresh- man and 8 Track: Golf Rustemeyer, Colleen C115 ,,,, , , I Rustemeyer, Ralph ,,,,, Ryland, Elizabeth C95 , , , oo I oo 154,105 173 13 .. ...82,204 Saeger, Debbie C125 Circulation Girl: GPC: Gold K: Marching Band: NHS: National Merit Com- mended Sudent: Pioneer, assistant ID editor: Quill and Scroll: Symphonic Band . 50, 123, 154, Saeger, Steven C105 ....,.....,....,... 251 253 Sanders, Angie C115 . 16, 143, 166, 173, 235, 236 Sanders, George C115 . . , ...,,, , , , , 175 ming: Gold K . ...... , , 154 Schlarman, Chris ,.,.. . . . , . , 23 Schlarman, Stephanie C95 . , , 37, 202 Schlatman, Sandy C95 ..,. , 202 Schlinger, Reese C105 . . . , , 136 Schmeding, Linda C95 . . . , , , 202 Schmitt, Paul C95 ,......, ,,,,,,, 2 O2 Schmitz, Caroline C95 .... ,,,, 6 1, 202 Schmitz, Ronald C115 ,,,, , , 173 Schnarr, Trina C95 . . . . . . ...,.. , . . , . 202 Schnyder, James C105 , . ...,. ..... 3 8, 186 Schneider, Kurt C115 ..,. 133, 173, 211, 241 Schnitzius, Mrs, Mary C8.S, Ed.5 Assistant Athletic Director: Boys' and Girls' Swimming and Diving Coach ..............,.....,.......,. 127 Schnurman, Dan C125 BPC: Gold K: Manager of Boys' Freshman Basketball: National Merit Fi- nalist: NHS: JV and Varsity Wrestling 119, 154 Schnurman, Jill C95 . ...., .,...... 1 67, 202 Schnyder, Jim C95 ,....,,...,.....,. 79, 202 Schoch, David C125 Varsity Wrestling .... 154 Schoch, Peter C105 ..,...,..,.. 79, 186. 198 Schoemaker, Lois C115 ......, ....,,,., 1 73 Schoening, Randy ..,. , . , ,,,, , 186 SCHOOL DAY ....... . . .,... 202-203 SCHOOL DASTANCES . . , ..,.... 168-169 Schramm, Carolyn C95 ...,...... 60, 61, 202 66 Heather Smith Cseniorl and I used to tell everybody we were sisters, and they believed us just 'because we had the same last name and blonde hair. - Michele Smith, senior. Smith 'Originz Old English 'Meaning: To work with a sharp tool 'VanaHons: Snhh, Smyth, Smythe 'Number at KHS: 17 'Heather Smith, senior: uAlotofpeopmcjdn1 believe me when l told mem SWMW wasnw real name. They thought l was making it up because it's so common. There were about eight pages of Snnths in the vvhHe pages. Sometimes I felt Hke saymg, WNhmh Snnhianiwn Schrier, Will C115 .,... . . . 173 Schroer, Terry C105 ,..., , . . 186 Schuch, Annette C115 ..., . ,. 173 Schuessler, D, Jim .,..,.... ..... 1 99 Schukar, Rebecca C105 ..,. ....... 1 86 I Schuler, Brian C105 .,..,. 39, 186 Schulze, Chris C125 ,,.. .,,, 1 48, 154 Schulze, Kim C105 ..,.,.,. ........... 1 36 Schumacher, Kelly C95 ,....,,........... 202 Schupmann, Erika C105 . . . 130, 186, 245 Schupmann, Heidi C125 Chess: Orchestra 154 Schuster, Julie C125 KH Players, Mixed Chorus . 154 Schwartz, Theresa C125 DECA: Swing Choir: Schwarz, Charlotte C125 AFS: Manager of Boys' Swim Team: German Club: GPC: KH Players: Manager Girls' Swimming:Mixed Chorus . 154 Schwarz, 'David C95 ................ 71, 202 Schwarzenbach, Kim C125 GPC: . . , . . . 154 Scola, Tony C105 ........,....... , . 189 Scuzo, Theresa ......,.....,..........., 48 Seabon, Paul ,...,.............,....,. . 81 Sears, Jill C125 A Cappella: Girls' JV Basketball: GPC: Office Assistant ...... 111, 130, 154 Sebben, Paul C105 ..................... 186 Sechrest, Russell C95 ..... ,....,... 2 02 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . .....,. 136-137 136-159 SENIORS ...,,........... .......,. Session. Gordon C105 .... .... 1 04, 104, 156 Sethman, Lori C105 ...., ...... 1 86, 200 Seward, Shantell C95 ...., .... ...... 2 0 2 Shade, Craig C95 ......... ... ... ,... 204 Shadowens, PattyC115 . 82. 83, 92, 93, 173, 193 Shakespeare, William , , . . . , . . . . . 121 Shallenberger, Kurt ,... .... . . . 119, 173 Sanders, Stacey C115 ..,..,... 143, 173, 230 Sanders, Tom C125 BPC: Boys' Tennis: Concert Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: B and Varsi- ty Soccer: Symphonic Band ,...... 76, 154 202 Santoni, Mathew C95 ..,,...,.........., Sharpe, Lloyd CBS. Ed., M.A,5 Girls' Fresh Bas Shaw Shaw Shaw Shaw K etball Coach .......... .... 9 4, Angela C105 ...,,.. ...,... . Bob C115 ..,.,. .... . aa, 152, JamesC115 ..... . Martha C115 . . 132, 162, 173 man 204 189 173 173 195 154 Shaw, Shea, Shed, captain: Mixed Chorus . .. . 159, 230, Shelton, Kelly C105 . ...,.. . . 186, Shepperd, Glynis C125 Black Awareness Club. Girls' Track: Mixed Chorus . . . 155 Sally C125 GPC: Office Assist. . 127 BrianC115 ... .. .. 80 Donna, C125 Varsity Cheerleader, 173 CO- 231 195 D C D f Gold K: Freshman Cheerleader: GPC: Girls' JV and Varsity Cross Country: NHS: Orchestra: Girls' Track ....,..,.....,...... ,. 93, 153 Ruger, Ted C95 ......,...,,..,...... 79, 200 Ruh, Christi C125 GPC: Manager of Girls' Swim- ming: Office Assistant . . . 153 Ruh, Cindi C125 GPC: Mixed Chorus: Office Assis- 153 tant .......,.... Rumboa, Eaaie C115 ..,..,.,.....,..... 171 Rumboa, Quinn C105 , . . ....., . 186 RUfTl9i,RlCi'lC115 ., .. ...,. 171 Runnels, Ms, Dianne ....... ,... 2 09, 214 Runnels, Edward C105 ....... ,...,.. 1 86 Rusk, Mrs, Jacqueline CB.A,5 ,..,,.., 150, 214 Russell, Jim C95 .,.. . . .... 71, 204 ., . ,,.......,--- Saufnauer, Jill C105 ,.,,....,.,, 153, 186, 253 Saufnauer, Joy C95 .,..,, 31, 62, 94, 204, 240 Sauders, Cary C95 ,... .,..,....,.. 3 1, 202 Saunders,Scott ..,....65 Savage, Susan C115 ...,.,...,. ..,..... 1 73 Sawyer, Keith ..,.....,..,,...,..,,..... 67 Schaefer, Mary C125 Circulation Girl: GPC: Mixed Chorus ,,.,......,..,......... 14, 26, 154 Schaefer, Stephen C125 ....,......,.... 154 Schafer, Holly C105 .. .. ..... 186, 198, 199 Schafer, Robin C125 .......,............ 154 scrramel. Julie C115 .... ,...... 1 2, 104, 173 Schaumann, Mike C125 Gold K: NHS ..,.. 154 Scheffel, KristenC115 . , 132, 173, 195, 220, 221, 222, 223, 241, 253 Scheibel, Scott C105 , . . ,......,..,.. . 186 Scheidt, Richie C95 . . ..,..,. 71, 90, 202 Schen ber, Ed 11 Q C 5 ,...... I. I ....,. .173, V Schiff, Debby C125 DECA: Girls Varsity Swim- ... - ....,.,.-.-...----w 184 ,..,.a-......... .-.,..- Shepperd, Tracey C115 .. . 64, 173 Shepsle, Mrs. RiseCB S., M.A5 138, 189, 204 Shirley, Robert C125 Astronomy Club, Freshman. B and Varsity Football: Golf: Radio Club, JV 155 and Varsity Wrestling . . 96. 152. Sieum,Mike .. 89 sllman, Miles C105 . . . 79, 120, 186 Simmons, Jamesetta C115 . . 173 Simmons, Andy C95 . . . . 79. 202 Simmons, Candace C95 94. 202 Simmons, Julie C125 Freshman Cheerleader, captain: Committee of 12, GPC, KH Players. Mixed Chorus, NHS, Pom Pon, captain, Stu- dent Council: Swing Choir, Whos Who 18, Index i i 1 l l I I l 1 l 19, 22, 130, 155, 234, 236, 253 Simmons, Margaret 1123 Black Awareness Club: Girls' JV and Varsity Basketball: Mixed Chorus: Varsity Softball , .... ,...,...,.., 1 59 Simmons, Michael 193 ....,,. 70, 71, 90, 202 Simms, Mutt 193 , , , .,,,.,.,,... , 168 Simpson, Michelle 1113 , ...... 130, 173 SIMULATIONS , , .,. ,, ,.,,,. . 112-113 Sipes, Brian 1103 .,...,. ..,.,.,..,,.., 1 86 Sisco, Mike 1123 B and Varsity Baseball: Fresh- man, B, and Varsity Basketball: Freshman Football , ., ....,..,,,., .. 84, 155 Sisk.Mike ,. ..,,. ..,,.....,.. . ..173 Size, Elizabeth 1103 ,.... .,..,.,,, 7 2, 73 Size, Mike 1123 B and Varsity Baseball: Freshman, B, and Varsity Football: Gold K: NHS: Who's Who .,,., .... .,,,...,..... 2 1 , 64, 155 Skaggs, Teresa 193 . . .,,.,,..... 202 Skeel, Rick 193 , .,... .,........... 2 02 Skinner, Bill 1113 ,... ..,. 9 6, 134, 173 Skinner, Keith 1113 ,. . .,.,...... . 173 173 Slape, Rob 1113 ..,.. Slinkard, Robert 193 .....,......,,.. 71, 202 Slover, Max 1123 . . .,.. ..,... 1 16, 155, 224 Small, Kim 1123 Girls' Swimming ,,,. 119, 155 Stockstrom, Brad 193 .... . . . 209 Stockstrom, Todd 1123 . . . . . 126 1 6 Stohldrier, Amy 1103 ..............,.,.. Theleman, Scott 1113 ,,.. ,..,.,.,. 1 73 Thiel, Lara 193 ,..,,... .... 1 32, 203 Thode, Paul 1113 .,,.. ...,,,, 1 73 Thomas, Angie 1103 .... ..,,. 1 88 Thomas, Charles 1123 .... ....,,. 1 59 Thomas, Debra 1123 , . . ,,.,,.,.,. . 159 Thomas, Jeff 193 ,.,.. .... 3 1, 79, 203 Thomas, Monae 193 .,.. ,,.,.....,. 2 03 Thomas, Susan 1113 ... .,,,.... 123, 173 Thomas, Todd 1113 ....,,.., 25, 64, 66, 175 Thomas, Todd R. 1113 ,,,,,.......,. 152, 173 Thompson, Amy 1123 Circulation Girl: GPC: Gold K: Latin Club: Nl-IS: Office Assistant: Orchestra: Pom Pon .,...,.... 155, 157, 192, 236, 241 157 Thompson Thompson , Dennis 1123 ...,.,,.....,. 21, Jin 193 ,,.,., ,..,..,,,.,.. 2 03 Thompson, Mindie1113 .., .,. 117, 174, 178 Thompson, Sean 1113 ,..... ,.........., 1 74 Thompson, Valerie 1103 .,....,......... 189 oo l oo Vagen, Christy 193 ,.,..... ...,.,.,.., 2 O4 VanAsdaIe, Jennifer 1103 .,,... 188, 228, 229 Vandergrift, Diane 193 .....,, 72, 94, 95, 205 Vann, James 1123 Boys' Freshman Trackg JV Wrestling: Mixed Chorus: Office Assistant: Stu. dent Council ...,,....., 10, 110, 158, 227 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTS , . 86-87 Smith, Angela 193 ..,....,,.,..., 94, 95, 202 Stolts, Virginia 1123 .........,,,.,.,...,. 159 Stone, Stephanie 193 . 47, 190, 191, 203, 228 Stott, Darian 1113 ,,,..,..........., 84, 175 Stott, Jacqueline 1123 ..,,.,...,.,...,,. 156 Stout, Art 1M.S. Ed.3 . . . Tennis Coach , . 56, 57, 186, 187, 216 Stout, Art 1113 ...,,... .,..., 6 4, 173 Stovall, William 1123 . . . ...... , 157 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . , 252-253 STUDENT LIFE ,..... ....,. 8 -9 Stueck, Alan 193 ,...,.,.........,,.,.., 203 Suiter, Kevin ,...,,...,.,...,,...,.,..... 84 Suikowski, Karen 1123 . . 6, 18, 19, 130, 134, 157. 162, 226, 227 Sulkowski, Laura 193 ,.....,...... 61, 94, 203 SUMMER SPORTS ,... .......,,...,., 1 6-17 Sutter, Brian 193 ,,...,.,...,..........,. 203 Sutter, Scott 1123 ,..,.,, 14, 31, 41, 157, 226 Sutton, Carl 1123 ...,,..............,,. 157 Sweeney, Bob 1B.A,, M.A.3 Peer Counseling , 216 Swift, Chris 193 ,...........,..,..... , . . . 203 Swindall, Ms. Yvonne 1B.A,, M.A.3 . . 213, 216 Switzer, John 1103 ,.,.......,....,., 79, 186 Swopes, Alfredo 1103 . . , . ..,,.. 1' Swopes, James 1103 ,... .... Thornburg, Harold 1B,S., Eci, M.A. Ed.3 Freshman Football Coach: Radio Club Sponsor , 64, 71, 216, 217, 224 Thornton, Arthur 1123 Freshman, B, and Varsity Football: Library Assistant: JV and Varsity Wrestling .....,.,...,,,....,......,.. 139 Tignor, Lesli 1123 A Cappella: GPC: Office Assis- tant: Student Council: Swing Choir . 130, 131, 157, 253 Tilden, Marti 1123 GPC: Boys' Track, Manager: Once I had five Jennifer's in my class and it was kind of annoying. All hour you could hear, 'Jennifer?' and five people would an- I l Smith, Dan 1123 .,,.., ..,........,..... 1 55 Smith, David 1113 ......,..,......,.... 173 Smith, Deron 1123 Media Club: Mixed Chorus . , 155 Smith, Heather 1123 ,.,.......,....,. 25, 156 Smith, Jan .,..,..,,.. .,...,,,..,.... 5 1 Smith, Jeff 1123 ..... 40, 80, 87, 156 Smith, Jeff 1103 .,,..,...,........,., 68, 186 Smith, Joanne ,.....,..,...,........,.,. 51 Smith, Johnny 1B.A,, M.A. Ed.3 ,.53,62,111, 170 Smith, Lesley 1123 .....,, 156, 221, 222, 223 Smith, Lisa 1123 ............., 4, 66, 96, 156 Smith, Michele 1123 Call, assistant feature edi- tor: Gold K: GPC: NHS: YlG .. 125, 154, 156 Smith, Murray 1A.B., M.A. Ph,L3 , ,... 189, 214 Smith, Scott 193 ,..........,.,...,...., 202 Smith, Shelley 193 .........,,.,.,.,. 44, 202 Smith, Stacey 193 , . . ,,.,,..,,.... . 202 Smith, Stephanie 193 ...... 61, 126, 202, 240 Smith, Stephanie 1113 ........,,.,,. 132, 173 Sneed, Ralph 1B.A,, M.A.3 .,..,.,,.,,... 204 Snyder, Ken 193 ...,,.,,.,.. ,,... 2 03 Snyder, Linda 1113 ...,,,.... ,.... 1 73 SOFTBALL .....,........,,,.,..,..... 62-63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS .,..,. 184-185 SOPHOMORES .,...,,..,..,........ 176-189 Soraghan, Mrs, Patricia 1A.B., M.A.3 AFS SPON- SOR .,..,..,,...,.,....,,., 112, 116, 221 Sorrell, Elizabeth 193 .... ,...,,.,,., 2 03 Sorrell, Matthew 193 ..., .,....,.... 2 03 Spalinger, Richard 1123 . . . . . , 115, 156, 162 Spates, Sandra 1103 .,.,..,..,....,.,,, 186 Spears, Shirley 1113 .....,.,,....,..,.,. 175 Spears, Walter 1123 Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football ,,..,,..........,...,,.,,.... 156 Spencer, Susan 1123 AFS: KH Players: Marching and Symphonic Band: NHS . 145. 146, 185 SPENDING MONEY ....,.,..,.,,.,.. 200-201 Spiguzza, David 1B.S. Ed.3 JV Volleyball Coach . 72 SPORTS .,..,..,...,,, . .,,.,,. 54-55 Stoats, Charles 1103 . . . .,., 104, 186 STAFF CHANGES ...,, ,.,,. 2 08-209 Stanton, Alan 1123 ,... ...,....,,.,,., 1 56 Stapleton, Robert 1103 ...,............. 189 Staubach, Tammy1123 , . end sheet, 130, 156, 198, 199, 253 Stauffer, Robin 1123 A Cappella: AFS: Concert Band: Girls' Track: Jazz Band: KH Players: JV and Varsity Basketball: Marching Band: Stu- dent Councii: Varsity Softball . 12, 27, 62, 63, 253 130, 156, 162. Stayton, Marsha 1123 ,..,.,..,. 93, 156, 167 Stearns, Lisa 193 ...,..,..,,,....,...,,. 203 Stecina, Robert 193 . . . .... 71, 203 Steele, Jennifer 1103 ..,. ,..,. 1 86 Steger, Melanie 1113 .... ,,..... 1 73 Steger, Michelle 1103 ,, , . .,., 170, 186 Stein, Katie 193 ,.,,..,..,.,,..,..,,..,. 203 Stein, Leslie 1103 .,.........,....,.,..,. 186 Stein, Ms. Penny 1A.B.3 Pom Pon Sponsor, Bye Bye Birdieuchoreographerl , 10,47, 216, 234, 236 Steinbrenner, Timothy 1123 ..., 140, 141, 159 Steinhoff, Lisa 1123 ........ ..,......., 1 56 Stephens, Dana 1123 ,... ...., 1 21, 156 Stephens, Denise 1103 . . . .,.,. 126, 186 Stewart, Andrew 1113 .......... . 173 Stewart, David 1123 . . .,.... 96, 97, 156 Stewart, Karen 1103 .......,..,..,...... 186 Stewart, Nancy 1113 ..,,., 72, 123, 173, 251 Stewart, Mrs. Roberta 18.5.3 , , ,......... 216 Stlgall, Amy 1123 Pioneer, photography editor . 42, 43, 122, 156, 251 Stiller, Robert ,....,,..,...,.,,......,., 217 Stlvers, Mrs. Sue 1M.S. Ed.3 ..,. 110, 148, 216 Stiverson, Amy .............,......,,... 73 Stobbs, Georgia1103 10, 40, 72, 73, 176, 177, 186 Stocker, Wilson 1B.S. Ed., M,A. Ed,3 ....,. 216 264 - index swer 'Jennifer who? - Jennifer Lyles, freshman. ' Office Assistant: Orchestra: Varsity Field Hockey ..............,..,,...,, 123, 157 Tillman, Liz 1113 .,..... ,... 1 74 Tilly, Christine 1113 .....,......,.,...,,. 175 Timmerman, Dah 1123 .....,..,..,...... 157 During second lunch shift, Jennifer Lyles, freshman, uses the phone. Tintera, Linda 1123 Freshman and B Cheer- leader, captain: Freshman Class secretary: GPC: Pom Pon, co-captain . 28, 158, 234, 236, 237, 253 Tintera, Lisa 193 . 204, 228, 229, 233, 252, 253 Toenjes, Julie 193 ........,..,..,.,.. 62, 204 Toivonen, Pekka 1123 Boys' Varsity Cross Coun- try: Boys' Varsity Track: German Club: Office Assistant ..... 6, 46, 47, 81, 158, 166, 218 Tonis, Michelle 193 .,....,.............. 204 roombs, Vicki 1103 ......,.,.. ..,... . . 188 Topfer, Stanley 1B.S., M.A.3 .,, ... 106, 217 Torrey, Kewana, 193 ..,.... .,.... 2 04 Tourkakis, Tim 1123 ..,,.., .,.. 1 58 Towson, Audrey 1103 ..,,.,.....,,..... 188 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL , ..,.,,,.,, 84-85 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY ..... 58-59 VARSITY FOOTBALL , , , ..,. 64-65 VARSITY SOCCER ......, ,.., 7 6-77 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL . , . ,... 72-73 VARSITY WRESTLING ,.,. ..., 9 6-97 Vaughn, Anthony 1103 . . , ..,, 68, 188 Ventimiglia, Trisha 193 ,.....,...,..,,.. 205 Vespa, Dan 1103 ...,,..,.,.,,..,,,.,,. 188 Vignery, Claudine 1A.B., M.A.3 ,. 51, 116, 217 Vlllacis, SOrOyCJ 1113 ,........,...., 174, 213 Villmer, Lisa 1113 ....... ,.,. 1 74 Vinyard, Michelle 193 205 Virgil, Kate 193 ,.....,. .,., 2 05 Vivian, Adrienne 193 . . . ..,...,..., . 205 Voege, Mark ..,,..,.... .....,...,.... 1 97 Vogl, Kate 1113 ....,...... 16, 174, 236, 237 Vogl, Tom 1103 ...,..,,...,,,., 28, 188, 253 VonclerBruegge, Scott 1103 ...,.....,.. 188 5 I O O Wade, Charlene 193 ..,. ,... 9 4, 205 Wade, Chris 1123 DECA .,.....,..,..,.. 158 Wade, Tim 1103 ..,,.,...........,..... 189 Wagenknecht, Jed 1123A Cappella: KH Players: B and Varsity Soccer . end sheet, 76, 130, 146, 158, 253 Wagner, Beth 1103 ,....,... 16, 32, 166, 188 Wagner, Miss Bonnie 1B.S. Ed., M,A. Ed.3 Field Hockey Coach: Co-sponsor FCA . , 59, 60, 61 Wagner, Bob ..........,.,,,.,.......... 43 Wagner, Dawn 1103 , ,.......,.. ...... 1 88 Wagner, Jeff 1103 .... , . . 188, 222 Wagner Mrs, Leslie 154, 217 Wagner, Todd 1113 . . , .,... . 174 Towson, Tom 1103 ,..,..,....,.... 139, 188 Travis, Andy 1113 .,.,... 5, 64, 125, 128, 174 Travis, Willie 1103 .... ........,,.,,....., 8 9 Tripp, Kathleen 193 , , , , .,..,..,........ 204 Trog, Carrie 1103 ..... .,.... 1 88 Trokey, Kevin 111 3 ,. True, Chris 193 ..,.. 174 71,204 True, Michael J. 193 ...,,.,,...,,... 71, 204 oo I O 0 Takars, Christine 193 ,.... ,.,. 2 03 Talarek, Kimberly 193 .... .... 2 O3 Tallent, Charles 193 , . , ,,,,, , 203 Tang, Hong 1113 .,...., 114, 173 Tang, Thanh 1113 ,.......,,........ 76, 173 Tatum, Reginald 193 ,............,.,.. , 204 Taylor, Gldget 1123 Black Awareness Club, Ser- geant-ot-arms, treasurer: Mixed Chorus: Of- fice Assistant ..,......,....,..,....., 157 Taylor, Jennie ...,,.....,....,......... 216 Taylor, Mrs. Lillie 1B.A,, M.A. Ed.3 ..,..,.. 216 TEACHER AWARDS .,....,.,...,,... 212-213 TEACHER SAYINGS ,..... . . .,,, 186-187 TEAM MANAGERS ,....... ..,. 1 52-153 Teasdale, Margie 1113 .., , . . 150, 173 Telfair, Glenda 1113 ,.,, ,..... Tenamer, Mike 193 .... ,,,, 173 204 Terranova, Joe , ,... 53 True, Michael R. 193 ...,.,,...,.,......, 204 Tuck, Cathy 1113 , 72, 73, 123, 174, 179.251, 253 Tucker, Amy 193 ...,,.....,,........,.. 204 Tucker, John 193 ......,......,...,.. 71, 204 Tucker, Randy 1123 B and Varsity Soccer: Boys' soccer, manager , ..,........,.....,. 158 Tucker, Trudy 1113 ,... , .,..... 83, 153, 174 TURKEY DAY ACTIVITIES ......, 24, 25, 28, 29 TURKEY DAY GAME ,... ....,...., 66 -67 Turnbull, Shelley 193 , . ,.,....... 204 Turner, Tim .,,...., ..., 8 9 Tuttle, Angie 193 204 Twiehaus, John ...,...,.,..,...,....,.,. 46 Tyler, Paul 1113 ...........,,..,..., 64, 174 Tyler, Pauletta 1123 Black Awareness Club: Girls' Track: Office Assistant: Wrestling Cheer- leader .,.,..,....,..,....... 96, 158, 225 O l O 0 Ulz, John 1113 ....,. ......, 1 74 Ulz, Robert 1113 64, 174 ennifer 'Origin: Celtic 'Meaning: White wave or fair 'Variations: Genna, Genni, Gennifer, Gen- nie, Genny, Gen, Jen, Jennee, Jenni, Jennie, Jenny, Jenifer 'Number at KHS: 16 'Jennifer Gordon, ju- nior: The thing that bugged me about having such a common name was that when l was walking down the hall and someone yelled, 'Jenniferl' I al- ways looked, and most of the time they were talking to someone else. Wogni Walick Walke Wallac den' Wallac Waller Waller den Walsh. Walter Wape Wape Ward, Ward, Ward, Ware, Warre Warre Warre Waskc Wayrt WEATI Webe Webe Webe Webb Webb Webst Week Weing Welct' Welcr Welcl' Wellm Cluk ship COL Welto Werbe Werne Chc den Wesse West, Westf Westf WHA Whole WH HWH Whip White Whit Whitfi Whits Whits Ball the I .,,...204 I, 228, 229 W4, 95, 205 Track: JV istant: Stu- J, 158, 227 MENTS .. 86-87 84-85 58-59 64-65 76-77 72-73 96-97 .. 68, 188 205 188 1, 116,217 . 174, 213 174 205 205 205 197 4, 236, 237 8, 188, 253 188 I ,...94,205 . . . . , .. 158 189 J: KH Players: set, 76, 130, 46, 158, 253 32, 166, 188 A. Ed.3 Field . , 59.60, 61 188 ... 188, 222 ... 154, 217 174 1' NOVG anna, Gen- Jen, annie, 16 1, ju- that lbout nmon when I 'n the eone I al- lmost were leone Wagner, Trent Q103 ....,.,...,... ..,. 8 0 Walicki, Jill Q123 Pom Pon: Girls' Tennis . 37, 136, 158, 236, 237 Walker, Dennis Q103 .,.. ..........,.,.. 1 88 Wallace, Chris Q123 KH Players: Media Club, Stu- dent Council ,......,........,..,.... 158 Wallace, Pippin 10 Q 3 ...,....,..,....... 188 Waller, Anthony Q123 ..,,.......,.,..... 159 Wallerstedt, Nils Q123 Astronomy Club, presi- dent: Golf: KH Players: Latin Club: Radio Club .158,195,222,223,241 Walsh, John Q93 ...,.......,.....,.. 79, 205 Walter, John .....,........ .,..,., 8 5 Wapelhorst, Debbie Q103 . . . . . . . 188 Wapelhorst, Mark Q103 ..,,.......,..... 189 Ward, Leslie Q93 .......,......,,.....,. 205 Ward, Lisa Q93 .... ..,. 2 04, 224, 225, 228 Ward, Mary Q93 ...... , ............... 205 Ware, Damita Q113 . , . ...,....,,,. 40, 175 Warren, Allison Q113 ..,......,..... 130, 175 Warren, Greg Q93 ......, 80, 96, 97, 182, 205 Warren, Jerry QB.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.3 . 52, 64, 96, 110, 1 11, 217 Waskow, Susan Q103 ...,..... 176, 188, 221 Wayne, Patrica ..,,.. ..,.... 9 4, 205 WEATHER ...,,....... .,........ 3 8-39 Weber, Craig Q113 , ..., .... 7 6, 141, 175 Weber, Michael Q103 . . . ,........ . . 68 Weber, Mike .,,..... ......,. 1 88 Webb, Joey Q93 .,... , . ...,.... 204 Webb, Michael Q103 .... ..... 2 4, 188 Webster, Cindy Q103 , . ....... 188 Weeks, Warren Q113 , ..........,.,,.... 175 Weingartner. Jacob Q123 ,,,. , .,.,. 158, 169 Welch, Harvey QB.S. Ed., M.A. Ed3 . . 50,204,217 Welch, Mrs. Nancy QA.B., M.A.T.3 210, 217 Welches, Shaun Q93 .......,.... 71, 132, 205 Wellman, Fred Q123 BPC, secretary: German Club: Junior Class, secretary: St. Louis Leader- ship Program: Senior Class, secretary: Student G.: g ... ,., ' ,u.gg..4-d.....,..i.n-..- Council: Boys' Swimming , 24, 28, 136, 141, 158, 191, 226, 227, 253 Welton, Amy Q113 ..................... Werber, Terry Q103 ..........,....,...., 175 189 Werner, Jill Q123 Certificate of Recognition: Chocolate Chips: German Club, vice-presi- dent: Gold K: L. 'Z ...,....., 72, 149, 158 Wessel, Tania Q123 Certificate of Recognition , 48, 147, 158 West, James Q103 ,............,.., ..... 1 88 Westfall, Earl Q93 .,..... ..... 7 1, 205 Westervelt, Julie Q103 ...,.....,. 58, 59, 188 'XWHAD 'JA GET'? .....,....,...... 180-181 Whaley, Ray Q93 ,,...... .... , .......... 1 O5 WHAT'S GOIN' ON TONIGHT? ..... 184-185 WHAT'S UP? ................,.... 176-177 Whipple, Tammy Q93 .. , ,....,.., 62, 205 White, Esteban Q123 .....,.... 158, 134, 178 Whiteside, Cindy Q103 ....... 24, QA, 95, 188 Whitfield, Melissa Q113 . . . ...,,... 167, 175 Whitson, Laura Q113 ..............,...,. 175 Whitson, Teresa Q93 .....,........,..... 205 fe-mn, f:,.-,.,......y-- - . . V ...H sa.- ...-- .,,.,. .,..-..-.e--- - -- rr-we--,u.----e----eye--gn-gve .A F - . W 754--f--Q-eq-1---f--V g h V A . , --...... ...-.,,,,-,--, -,.,-,. -,-,-1-,--4,-0 ,J-,,,. 61. ,,, ,,, , . Whittaker, Ted Q113 ..,,..,..... 42, 125, 175 Wibbenmeyer, Lucy Q123 Call, sports reporter, editorial writer, sports page editor: Field Hockey: Girls' Soccer: Girls' Swimming: Girls' Track: Gold K: GPC: NHS: Quill and Scroll, vice-president: Student Council, secretary: Who's Who , 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 114, 125, 158, 192, 251, 253 Wicker, Tony Q93 ......,....,... 79, 90, 105 Wietecter, Laurette Q103 . . . 59, 61, 188, 196 Wightman, Mark Q103 ...,.,...,..,...,, 188 Wiley, Shelia Q123 Mixed Chorus ......., 158 Wilkens, Marilyn ...,..,...,....,,....... 217 Wilkinson, Jeff Q93 .,......,..,.,,.,,.,,, 105 Wilkinson, Mary Q103 ....,...., 143, 188, 240 Willemin, Chris Q93 ...,...,.....,...,,... 105 Williams, Alvin QB.S.Ed.3 Football and Track Coach ,.,,.,......,..,,,........ 64, 217 Williams, Angela Q93 ,.....,.... , ,,..... 105 Williams, Brent Q123 BPC: Senior Class, secretary: Boys' Swimming ,... 19, 136, 158, 240, 241 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Doug Q93 ,..,.,...,....... 71, 105 Elena Q93 ,..,....,,,,..,,, 94, 105 Janice Q93 ,,,,............ ,... 2 04 Jayne QB.S. Ed,3 ..,,...,.,,.... 217 Jon Q93 . 14, 18, 70, 71, 90, 105, 158 Joyce ,, ,,..... ,,.... , , ,..... ,. 62 Junuci Q93 .,.,........,,.,.. 94, 95 Kate Q93 .... .,.,..... 1 05 Kim Q113 .... ,.,. 1 75, 225 Neicy Q93 ..,..,,..,.,,....,., 205 Pam 12 Q 3 ,.,.,..... ,......., , . 159 Sheila Q123 GPC: Girls' Track: Library Assistant: Mixed Chorus: Student Council: Varsity Cheerleader: Varsity Softball . . 159, 230 Williams, Tierney Q93 .,..,......,,,,.... 205 Williams, Willie Q123 .,..,...,., 152, 153, 159 Williamson, Claire Q113 ..,.. 16, 38, 148 175 wlllremsen, Lisa Q113 .... 37, 55, 57, 120, 175 wants, ewan Q103 ,...,,..,.,,. wills, Lisa Q103 ....,..,..,.,.. 188 188 Willis, Steve Q103 ..,,,......,..,.,,.,.,. 188 Willoughby, John QB,S,, M.A. Ed.3 .,, 115, 217 Wilson, DanaQ113 ... 25, 36, 101, 122, 123, 130, 175, 236, 237, 253 Wilson, Mrs, Georgia ,.,.......,.......,, 10 Wilson, Katy Q113 .... . . , 50, 175, 236, 237 Wilson, Keith Q123 , , . . ,..... ,.,.... . 158 Wilson, Martha Q123 , . . ..,..... 158, 221 Wilson, Paul Q123 ..,.,.. . , . 152, 153, 158 Wilson, Robert Q123 ,.,. ,.,.,.,,. 1 58 Wilson, Scott Q123 ,, .,,,, ,. . 158 Wingo, Samantha Q113 ,... ,... ,,.. , , ,. . 175 Winkler, Peggy Q103 , .,,.,,.,,,.,,,,..,, 188 Winslow, Chris Q113 ,.., , . 116, 172, 175, 224 Winslow, Lisa Q103 .... .,....,..,....., 1 88 WINTER FORMAL ..,.. .,..,......, 1 8-19 Winter, Mary Q113 ,... ........,... 1 75 winters, Denier Q123 ,.,. .,.......,.,.. 1 55 Wise, clner Q113 ..,., 52, 141, 175,253 wrssmen, Den Q123 .,..,.....,..... 158, 175 Balloons help depict the Superman theme in downstairs North Building for the junior class as Mike Landers, junior, decorates for Turkey Day, Nov. 23. Wissman, Kelly Q93 . , ..,,.,,..,.,..,.., 205 Wlssman, Robert Q103 ,......,..,....,. 188 Witcher, ArnyQ113 , . 5, 22, 58, 59, 143, 168, 175 Witte, Jim Q123 B and Varsity Football: JV and Varsity Wrestling ....,........ 64, 65, 158 Witte, John Q113 .......,......, 84, 175, 182 Woepke, Michelle Q123 Camp Counselor: B and Varsity Cheerleader: GPC: Office Assistant . 158, 159, 230, 231 Wofford, Ellen Q113 . . . ,..,,.... 132, 175 Wolfe, Ray Q113 ,.... ..,.....,..,.. 1 75 Wolfe, Jill Q103 ....,...,.,..., 72, 73, 95, 188 Womack, Tonja Q113 ,......,........... 175 Wood, John Q123 Concert Band: Gold K: Jazz Band: Orchestra ..,......,,.......,.. 158 Wood, Maureen Q103 ......, ..,. 1 70, 188 Wood, Peter Q103 ...,........,. ...... 1 88 Wood, Timothy Q123 Jazz Band , , .... 158 Woodruff, Dan Q113 ..,..,,... ..,, 1 75 Woodruff, Nicole Q103 ..., ..,. 1 88 Woods, Harriet .,....,, .,.. 1 38 Wright, Andrea Q123 . , . , , , , 159 Wright, Jim Q113 ,..,. ..,. 1 75 Wright, John ...,.. . . . , . ,..,. , ,, 158 Wright, Krista Q113 ........,.,...... 175, 236 Wright, Mickey ..,,.,.,...,.,..,,..,,.. 182 Wunderlich, Karl Q123 Call, sports reporter, fea- ture editor: Boys' JV Cross Country: German Club: Gold K: Hatchet Man Candidate: NHS: National Merit Finalist: Quill and Scroll, presi- dent: Boys' Swimming: Who's Who , 22, 34, 35, 50, 125, 158, 251 Wyman, reey roy .,..,...,,....... 127, 205 wynn, Dave roy ,, , . , , 188, 204 ct' I O O Yaeger, Becky Q103 ,. , ,, , 188 Yingling, John Q123 . ,. .. , 158 York, Angela Q103 ,...,,,,.... ..... 1 88 Yost, Kim Q103 ...,,.,....,,.,,..,,..... 188 YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY , , 182-183 Young, Angela Q93 ,.,........,....,.., , 205 Young, Darrin Q113 ........,. 52, 64, 84, 175 Young, Jennifer Q103 .....,............ 188 Young, Representative Robert .,... 138, 139 Young, Rosa .,,,,,,.,........ ,,,,,,, 1 96 Young, Virginia Q113 .,...... ,, , ., 175 Young, Dwight Q123 .,.. .,..,.,,..... 1 58 Youngblood, John Q93 ........,,..., 81, 205 Yoxen, Gary Q123 ,.....,.,. 20, 21, 158, 241 oc I O O Zaiss, Scott Q103 .., ,.. 188, 123 Zappa, Frank ........ ...,... 3 7 Zappa, Moon Unit ..... ....... 3 7 Zaricor, Michael Q103 . ,. . . . 104, 188 Zelle, Barbara ..,.. . .. ....... , 217 Zelle, Don QB.A.3 ....,.. .,.... 44 , 217 Zelmanov, John Q93 ...,.. ,.....,..... 2 05 Zimmerman, Chris Q113 ,..,,.... 64, 95 175 Zinn, Benny Q93 ...,..,..........., 192, 205 Zirwes, Katy Q123 A Cappella: KH Players, public- ity director: Office Assistant: Who's Who , . 130, 159 Zoellner, Lisa Q123 .,,.,................, 159 Zoth, Milton ...,.,... ...... 2 45 Zukowski, Carrie Q103 . . . 144, 188 Zuroweste, Karen Q103 . . . . . . 188, 229 Zuroweste, Rudy ......, ,.....,. 3 ichael 'Origin: Hebrew 'Meaning: Godly 'Variations: Michal, Mi- chail, Michiel, Michel, Mike, Mikel, Mychal, Mickey 'Number at KHS: 43 'Mike Nolan, freshman: Once I sat next to an- other Mike in an English class, and we never knew which Mike the teacher was talking to when she asked us questions. It drove me crazy, and I got really sick of it by the end of the year. ,..,......,1..-.- .....4....-..-- The time that having such a common name really bothered me was during baseball sea- son. There were three Mike's on the varsity team, and we always got confused as to which Mike the coach was talking to. - Mike Sisk, junior. . N ., a.........,....- Index - ....,......-,,...,-,,.. -.-..---, H -- -f-- r - PICDNEEI? Mr. and Mrs. S.G. Allin The Barcus Family Beccalhjenkarmadnansu Becky and Monly's Folks BeefyRogue, EngIand,Cow The Berlhold Family Bil unsleady aboul sex Gus and Belly Bopp BPC - 1982-'83 The Brasel Family The Brubaker Family Bruno, Slolze, Inc. Dr. Rick Burns Mr. 8- Mrs. Cadwallader and George The Cain Family The Call Slaff Can U ID BP? Can U ID BP? Carlson Oldsmobile - Leasing - P. McNeeIy Graham Really Cioci-Laura McCarfhy The Cleveland Family T NA NA Clouse Congrafs Publicalions Congralulalions Chippers The Charles Cook Family Margie Roeclel Cox Pappa 8: Mamma Crow The DeFonce Family The Dammkoeher Family The Dobbs Family Doerr Conlracling The Edmunds Family The Eichman Family HappySummer-FoolSporls Flower Cily-Kirkwood Freshman Class of 1986 The Frielingsdorf Family From A Friend The Alan George Family The Gingham Goose Good Luck Molly-00 G.L. Seniors - 83 Poms Goodman's Pawn Shop Gook Work, Girls. TILOS Go Pioneers! Edwards '82-'83 GPC Officers Grammy and Grampy The H.L. Hall Family Hanlens Meal Shoppe The Bob Hargrove Family 266 PalronsfAcknowIedgemenls The Bud Harmon Family S. Fred Hawkins Hey Bud Lel's Parly-DiDi The Bill Hayes Family Al R. Hoemann 8: Sons David and Lisa Holley The Hook Family How 'bouf lhose Pioneers- Varsily Cheerleaders Junior Class of 1984 The Jusich Family The Kealing Family The Keel Family The Kelly Family The King Family Kirkwood Barber-Slylisls Kirkwood Drug Co. Kirkwood Medical Arls The Russell Kile Family Thanks lo SC-LAL The Lange Family Congralulalions Graduales- The Lanzons The LaPIanle Family LaPlanfe Hair Design The Larsen Family The Leadlove Family Leeuwenburg Family The Limmil Company Loire's Inlerior Design Congralulalions Seniors- The Lovell Family Luv 2 W.U.T.M.'s-ADL The Marshall Family The McNeeIy Family The Kennelh Miller Family and Becky Boosler loo! The Miller-Quinn Family Miller-Wolf Brokerage Co. The Monaco Family The Molhers Club Much Luv 2 Roberl-Anners Mugley The Murphy Family The Nichols Family The Paper Hang-Up The Paul Oliver Family Roger W. Pecha The Penningfon Family The Phelps Family Piclure Marl, Inc. Pioneer Pholo Slaff The Poholsky Family The Polochny Family Irene L. Porler The Powell Family The Dee Pulsipher Family Reger Roofing8fSiding Rock Hill Pizza Hul The Rudolph Family The Saeger Family Holly Schafer The Schramm Family The Schupmann Family SENIOR CLASS OF '83 Shirl's Curls Beauly Salon Sophomore Class of '85 Sophomore phologs Sl. Charles Exferior The Jim Slewarl Family The Sligall Family The Slobbs Family 1982-83 Sludenl Council Thanks Mrs. V.-1sl hour lenlacles Thanks lo lhe Holleys - X-C Parenfs The L. Thomas Family The Tignor Family GoodLuck H.ockey-Tildens The Tinfera Family Rev. and Mrs. Jim Tippins The FB Band Was Bad! The Thode Family The Travis Family Thanks Gang! Kimmie Loo Russell 8: Marjorie Tuck The Tucker Family Two Nice Guys Viclory Lane WISE-FM 88.17 Bob and Elaine Wagner Walerway Gas 'N' Wash Fred Weber Inc. Kevin Weber Insurance Wessel Slables, Inc. We love Porler! Who Are You? - BB SS The Roberl Wilson Family Wood Drug The Wood Family The Zaiss Family , ,I I., , Rv . Q J 'wzfi -Z .sf W W I win f- ' ,N 4 ,, .X W X ., , -fgagzwgx slr bc bc so pr TO S4 he sc slr SG QI E Q P L E -1--fd ,-an H- , ..----rs--f-.'--rw--:yr NN' X XXV W 1 M ., X fu-MX NN XM. X , .X A J ss' X- MX, S ' X 5 X, -Xww THANK YOU f ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For The pasT Three years, Pioneer sfaffs have puT paTron ads inTo The book. The 4984 Pioneer was The firsT book To use paTrons To help pay some of The expenses incurred while producing The publicaTion. The 4983 Pioneer sfaff would like To Thank The 449 paTrons who paid S40 each and Liz Crow, junior, who helped The sTaff by working afTer school To sell Three paTron ads. In addiTion To Crow's help, The sTaff also received assisfance from several oTher individuals. JosTen's American Yearbook Combs, The sTaff's company repre- senTaTive, Doris Busch, Comb's sec- reTary, and Chris Jensen, The in- planT represenTaTive - all deserve recognifion for giving The sTaff spe- cial aTTenTion To help make The 4983 Pioneer a beTTer book. Pioneer sTaff members also Thank Celena CurenTon, sophomore, for Taking The wresfling picTure of Alex Mayfield, senior, on page 96. Finally, The sTaff would like To Thank Sally Thomas, a junior arT di- recTor aT Sayer CommunicaTions, for drawing The arfwork on The cov- XXWQGHN X Xwd J D Company employees - Jim er. EdiTor-in-chief Libby Enrnordl LGVOUT EdiTor JGf1f1iG.Cl?meflT Associafe EdiTors Blaine Barcus ASST- LGYOUT ECI- V'Ck' B'9flk Kqfhy Mgrshgll LayouT STaff JaneT Enboden Copy EdiTor AssT. Copy Ed. Madalyn Cioci Becky Kilburn Copy STaff Karen Lange Jennifer Quinn Nancy STewarT Susan Thomas CaThy Tuck Circulafion Tracy FriTzsche EdiTors Cindi Parsons ID EdiTor Meg Brennan AssT. ID Ed. Debbie Saeger ID STaff Kerri KiTe , - .............1..... ,.-...-.....s-.f,.A.i........-.,... ...4- Befsy Monaco , .A K .-,-.-..........4-...- , --. , Ashley Hall Marianne Loire Julie Phelps Dana Wilson ArTisT Jane McNeely Pnoro EdiTor Amy STTQGH AssT. PhoTo Eds. Mike BODD Mark C-risham PhoTography STaff Paul Clemons Jeff Elder Michelle Lorch ScoTT Zaiss Adviser Hi- HC Part of Trying ouT for The Pioneer sfaff posi- Tion of phoTographer involves Turning in sporTs picfures. Celena CurenTon, sophomore, shoofs girls' sofTbaIl, March, 24. COLOPHON American Yearbook Company of Topeka, KS, 66603, published 4,200 copies of The 4983 Pioneer. ThirTy sTaff members creafed The 272- page book wiTh SmyTh-sewn bind- ing and Gloss 494 paper. They also produced a supplemenT. The cover consisTed of cusTom arTwork by Sally Thomas in Black 395 liThographed onTo a background color of Red 4. MosT Type appearing in The book was 40-poinT AvanT Garde. Howev- er, The Theme secTion used 44 poinT, The divider was in 42 poinT, capTions were in 8 poinT, and The index was 6 poinT AvanT Garde. The quoie in A Common Day in The Life was 42 poinT AvanT Garde: The names across The Top were in 44 poinT Souvenir Bold. The auoTes in academics were 42 poinT News Gofhic Condensed prinTed in 6096 grey. The iniTial leTTer in The dance sec- Tion was 60 poinT STymie Bold lTalic sTyle 40, and The one in The fresh- man secTion was CharTpak M4 4696C Windsor 96 poinT. The Q and A in The junior secTion were in Korina Bold 44 and 30 poinT. ln a few secTions, The company seT The headlines. The Theme sec- Tion was in 30 poinT Cooper Con- densed, The junior secfion uTilized Korinna 44 and 36 poinT. The sopho- more secTion used 441 poinT Palafino lTalic. The subheads in academics were 441 poinT Souvenir. The sTaff used various sTyles of FormaTT leTTering for The remaining headlines. PhoTographers Took 54 rolls of col- or film f20 exposurey and 355 rolls of black and whiTe C36 exposurej. Their efforfs resulfed in 693 candid phofo- graphs. VincenT Price Sfudios Took The 4,562 porTraiTs in The book. The yearbook companys local represenfafive was Jim Combs, and The in-planT consulTanT was Chris Jensen. The 4982 Pioneer was a NSPA 5- sTar All-American and Pacemaker, a CSPA Medalisf and Gold Crown, and an All-Missouri MIPA publicaTion. Libby Ehrhardf edifed The 4983 book wiTh Blaine Barcus and KaThy Marshall serving as associafe edi- Tors. AcknowledgmenTsfPaTrons - , - ..4- - - v .,,..-.,..-.F -----U 268 Cookies and punch refresh Suson Ru- dolph, Jeff Bruce, ond Sfephonie Cor- beT offer The Gold K ceremony. Upon reaching a minimum of o 3.5 grode polnf overoge, Jeff Elder, senior, receives The Gold K os Assifonf Princi- pol Rich Ehlers congrofuldfes him. I I A Common Ground X F iffy-Three Gold K recipienfs found a common ground in The Donold Duchek Librdry of 2 p.m., Ivlorch 'l3. Receiving The honor required o 3.5 grode polnf overdge for seven quorfers while The ociuol dwdrd conslsfed of o smdll gold pin ond occompdnying cerfiflcofe. The owordlng of The pins followed sToTemenTs by Prlncipol Fronklln lVlcCollle, Richord Ehlers, senior closs principol, Thomos Moeller, ossisfonf superinfendenf, ond o speech by Sisfer lvlory Eckhoff, superlnTendnT of schools, ST. Louis Archldiocese. The ceremony wos preTTy cldssy, sold Dovld Kice, senior. I didn'T Think ci 3.5 wos Thdf hord To offoln, buT I wos honored Thof They puT ouT The efforT To give me on owordf' B lock EnTerprise selecfed Cori Officer, moyor of Eosf ST. Louis, os one of The fufure block leoders of The 8O's. Officer sold he enTered poliflcs on o bef ThoT he could Toke over The Illinois Democrofic porfy. However, he did noT hesiToTe To Tell sTudenTs some of his posf mlsiokes when he shored ci common ground wiTh Them ond The foculiy, Mdrch T, of d rore, oll-school ossembly, orgdnized To kick off Coreer lvlonfh. Officer spoke condidly To The crowd. He Told his cdpTivoTed oudience obouf being kicked ouT of high school Three Times before being senT To o millfory ocodemy Thof Udrove me .Wg sxk If .1 P , . Q I 5 . li ,.lL., I 4 QL . il ' .Y fx- . xv f , I I I li M' f , II 4 I I f , Q3 IT. 5 l Mm 3 . II I E ' I' I . , -1 I I ld i I f 1 9 4 I Z I Il . .1 fi A, I' V, crozy. IT did Teoch me I enfhusidsm, Tenoclfy, ond self- f I discipline, he sold. ff STudenTs spenf on hour X I 'X wemno for Officer before his ff I ff J i , 'Y 17, hour long speech. The exTro Q2 ' - hour Turned inTo on lmprompfu ff . X 75-ui pep dssembly in which winfer K2 f , I. 'T , ond spring cooches reviewed ' T ond previewed Their seosons. E If 'il f-ff' if 'HG T as Q60 ' Ilvlf' 2, O A 'Elm ,1' Q xx A ' if 71 I' O ',-e-f-1-'flee-P-f-- If I iff! I f, I -' T of -- ' ..,--N f , fa' K X 1 . .rwpglbhl ,AN ,J X- 8 xx . K Q , ,- . I ss Xxx' ni , 'ff QU, I 2 '.J QL X If I Jes . . . . I 7 I f 01 TIHZHQ, A Common Ground -.nr V-,, W f M5 , Q if , x , 49 45 as ,wiy A Q AW 4437, iff X ff .2 1315 A ,' A Am.: . - :ggi gl: 5 M. frz 1 W ef 0 ff , - f f M W Q , ' .X WW Z 4? ,V V, wax, , ff, fffof Wy ',7.kf ff ff f 3 f A ,fl 'ff' f .,- A .,' J - f --AAU 'aah' 'K -A-4: -'YLSI-w-rl N A Common Ground here were bodies ExcepT for o few minor K is everywhere. BV ll d.m., problems, The blood drive ron Q 'I IZ? , fl A Ivlorch '12, olmosT everyone smooThly, occording To Jono .gjofkh V 5 - ,i porTicipoTing in The Pioneerofhon, Hormon, GPC Treosurer. bij- ' .4 -'ff on evenT To rdise money for I'Our sponsor ond Two of The . 5 , 4 Ivlissourions who Kdre for Injured officers were noT There, buT Things K IJ g QL, 1 ond Disobled STudenTs Qlvlissouri wenT okoy, I-Idrmon sold. ,, NJ ,MX KIDSQ wos exhousTed. lVlinor difficuITies did drise, N wh ' STudenTs were socked ouT on however, for donors ond workers. 39? ,yi , bledchers, choirs, ond The floor. I'The nurse sTuck The needle in :fy ffl! Ddncing, volleyboll, boskeTbdIl, boord gomes, ond o gome of USkin The CoT were woys for sTudenTs To find a common ground while roising money for choriTy. The PioneeroThon sTdrTed off dT 8 p.m., Ivldrch 'l'l, wiTh o bonfire which Boys' Pep Club buiIT, ond d specidl oppeoronce by Jim OTis, ex-Cordinol fooTbolI pldyer. The wrong orm The firsT Time, sold Susie Buder, junior. Ulvly orms were so sore I couldn'T wriTe dll doy. I hod To Toke The full bogs of blood ond puT sTicl4ers on Them sold KoTie Duggon, junior. HI puT some on upside down. One full bog of blood shdred The some common ground wiTh dll of The blood donors. 1 ' x n .X 1' ' Q. 1 X - ov . 'XJ' . ., 0 ' . 'Vi I ,, I .... - .Jyyi 4 ' I' V h I lf? X f ' nf: r ' x 2 I f Ts I I: I I s ass The 24-hour-dcTiviTy mdrdThon Hvvhen I wos cdrrying The bog, K X pw? ended oT 8 p.m., lvlorch 42, wiTh iT slipped ouT of my hond ond fell ,, ,I I I 9 N JG 34 Sfudenfs Sfflvirwo The enrire emo The ground: luckily rr did nor ' QHQ Time. breok, Duggon sdid. I its ,553-if IT wos one of Those Things ThoT - 7. WFT ? could hdve been o flop or o ' success, soid Jenny Drdd, public 1. X QR 9395357 reldTions choirmon for STudenT 5 ' Q. X 'K Council ond The evenT's ,N ,.. Q ' orgonizer. .V 3 7724? rop in ond give blood, redd CII A . 'ip ' my 'RTT' ' .J Ziggy' ylfn. The girls' Pep Club CGPCy r 1- I V, ,f'fiff'l' J my signs, ond drop in is whoT The A f x T1-I' -,far , L 1 , f kk opproximdTeIy 432 donors did, -iffy. . ' ' 5' . if Q I 2,275 Ivldrch ll, of The blood drive. Neff iz: ,,,fffw I L ' 25139 f f f 172 ,ff f X fi! 'Z ' bf 7 42? fgfff f :ff IV! ffl ff? f Af, A .-rf or f, 5, 15? 3 f swf- If f !, .i If If I, I 12 sis 4 I f '52 'J Positioned on a Toble in fronT of The oudiTorium, PouIeTTe Tyler, senior, gives blood, Ivlorch ll. With an introduction from Jenny Drdo, senior, Doug Londis, The firsT Missouri KIDS recipienT, sTorTs off The PioneerdThon, Ivldrch ll, 470 A Common Ground I '752' I 1 ,ff I ' ' A . .X Qi nl H f-T' X: ,f M, ' v.E- A ' L X ' 'Fi .37 - ., .-3' - IEE? Q . hX. VN Jg gl '. A '- ' Ax 3, T l 'F 1 9' iii if 1 , 4-, 71 'X f ,, LL -L.. W ff' .L veg, ns, Sprawled across mats in The gym, David Keiser, ,, ff K X . senior, Takes a break afTer Taking piofures for The 'J a 1 CALL and PIONEER aT The PioneeraThon, March 'l4. Besides Taking picfures, Keiser also parfici- paTed in The oTher evenfs for 'lo hours, In order To acourarely defermine The blood Type of Todd Wagner, junior, before he donafes aT The GPC-sponsored drive, a Red Cross volun- Teer nurse pricks his finger To geT a sample, March 41. j ,f X, V, X ff 'JV T I A 7 f I z ffff i w, , jf If , I 'f Q ' Lawn chairs in The QVmVWOSiUm IODDY Supply lvlarlo Greer, sophomore wiTh a place 'TO reST Safurday morning, March 42, afTer finishing her aoTiviTies aT The Pioneerafhon, March M. Amerie ,L- and 1, rx we 4 l ff l ff fp, ffff ff? r ' rw ,'2jQ,',jfi4Qf,,'j, I I A Common Ground 274 gm, A Common Ground IT wos There dll The Time. STudenTs become more owore of iT os They woTched The oThleTic TolenTs of Alvin lvliller wiTh The resT excessive omounT of Trosh on compus hod coused him To revoke The privileges of condy soles, juice soles, ond ony food of The noTion. They felT iT The ouTside The cofeTerio dfTer spring nighT before The firsT doy of school when They comped ouT in The pouring roin in The courfyord beTween eosT ond wesT buildings. As The firsT closs To go Through four yeors wiTh Principol Fronklin McCollie ond The firsT sixTh groders To go To middle school, They hod o speciol bond ThoT held Them TogeTher To form a commond ground. - A region belonging To or shored by Two or more . . . AuTomoTicolly, he signoled To Turn lefT inTo The DougherTy Ferry porking loT. As he woiTed poTienTly for The oncoming cor To compIeTe iTs Turn he recolled his firsT doy oT Kirkwood High School four yeors ogo. He smiled os he remembered when, os o freshmon, he hod To inTroduce himself on video Tope oT regisTroTion so ThoT The new principol could leorn his nome. AnoTher memory floshed Through his mind. He recolled being porT of The seo of screoming sTudenTs ThoT engulfed WebsTer's field when The fooTboll Pioneers won The oll-imporTonT Turkey Doy gome, 28-441, his sophomore yeor. He could sTill heor The sound of The Frisco Bell which The fdns ond The fooTboll ployers rong os They rolled iT over To The Kirkwood side. His ThoughTs Turned To his junior yeor ond he relived The momenT when he osked her To The prom. He recolled how he ond his friends were concerned obouT geTTing losT since iT wos downTown oT The lVlorrioTT, buT fondly remembered how much fun he hod hod oT The firsT ever ouT-of-school prom. His mind shopped bock To The presenT os lVlcCollie's voice resounded Through The holls for The morning onnouncemenTs. The breok. We recolled The firsT Time The odminisTroTion hod done ThoT his junior yeor. The Trosh in The smoking oreo hod forced The reducTion of Time iT wos open. - on oreo of or reloTing To o communiTy oT lorge . . . Worm breezes ond 80-degree weoTher lured Them from The holls of leorning To The greoT ouTdoors. ArT closses meT in The Commons Areo in The unseosonobly worm winTer weoTher ond skefched londscopes. However, severol weeks loTer, in lVlorch, sub- freezlng TemperoTures drove Them bock inside. They remembered The roiny doy They hod spenT cleoning up The compus ofTer The Porkwoy WesT fooTboll gome where They hod picked up soTuroTed progroms ond soggy cigoreTTe buTTs To resTore The originol beouTy of The school. They recolled plonTing 24 Trees beTween eosT ond wesT buildings on o cold doy in lvlorch To insure wos porT of mosT sTudenTs' lives. lT wos more Thon The end of o series: iT wos The end of on ero. ln conjuncTion wiTh This, STudenT Council sponsored lVl'A'S'H doy ond sTudenTs ond foculTy dressed in ormy oTTire. ThoT evening, 83 percenf of ST. Louis viewers woTched The finol TelecosT, occording To The Globe-Democrof. STudenTs loughed ond cried wiTh 'jHowkeye Pierce, B.J. HoneycuTT Colonel PoTTer, Klinger, ond I lVlorgoreT HoT Lips Houlihon, The lVl'A'S H cosT, ond shored a common ground, jusT os They shored high school ocTiviTies. Perhops oll 4,539 sTudenTs would never be TogeTher in The some woy ogoin, buT They held common memories of The Time They hod spenT TogeTher forming a common ground. M A S II - i shody clossrooms in The fuTure. 1 ' - I They doydreomed obouT Their i 1 A if worm, sunny spring breok plons in A, ,' . 5' 'ff The clossrooms os They woTched 1 ? GQ? The snow foll ouTside, lvlorch 24, 4, fi .QTP1--4,-' , The firsT doy of spring. ' 5 EJ 'y 4' , - d siTuoTion occurring or ' oppeoring freouenTly . . . 7 A - f ! All good Things musT come To on end. The finol episode of , , M'A'S'H Oiled Feb. 28. IT WGS 61 X li if f, 'T more Thon o Television showg iT ' if . y .QQ rl'-l 1 . W , . of-f T D A T 2 1 .l' A f, Y ,. 1 Tlx I Q -ix ll' I, Jcv sv ll l T , ffitilfdf Closing s' lives. IT rf CJ ln erd. 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