Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1985 volume:

11.4.4-1.11 1 3 l l I W What a s What a t What a Life! ' ' W lwhat 5 y r Finish! Challenge! Student Life 8 - . - P90Pl Sports 50 Academics 104 Defense! yells Chris Hosto, sophomore, as he wonders what the next play will be inthe Brtearn football game against Parkway Central, Sept. 28. Cover Photos fleft to rightl: . ' , Records provide music for Holly Mandel, mjunior, Darla Eclgerley, freshman, and Cary Saunders, iti- nior, to move to at a Friday night danfe, Atig,24, Dirt vanishes as Robert Mavlield, senior, scrubs a home's exterior preparing to paint it, July 2. Butyl sealant lillsa tire hole that Scott Foy, junior, fixes while working at Banner Tire, july 5. - ' Flag designs decorate senior Matt, ll-ai'rc'liil'd's shorts whi-igh he wears to promote team spirit, Sept. 15, during the Pattoiwillc lvnviatatlmiial Skyscrapers surround the mart hi:-ig 'hand aux they parade to the lmt 'a.'t ,ot 'fVar-,ity Val-.0'r in the annuf al Mississippi Balloon Race P'.iradre:,iistrpt... '14, 'G Lat a , What an . d .engel what 3 Smllel Addition! what a Llst! WHAT NEXT? lies 104 People 134 Clubs 218 Index 256 +I..-'I-...Ill--Il-llllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M s g '- 'F ne,,, We enioyed the game tat Parkway Cen- tral, Sept. 29l, and there was great camara- derie in the stands. We were laughing at the different things we had on. It was cold that day, - Mrs. Mary Schnitzius, phys- ical education teacher. U Kirkwood High School alll VV. Essex. Kirkw0Od, MO. 63122 Vol. 4'I Wlmt Next? - 5 3 F L: s n ,- Q E? f 1-7' X I f I. f ro l l ' Q lu .J ig 33 r 1 1' .1 , 'J iff H' f. f-ww .- rn, l .1 cv, , l T ffm, My l l K 1 xy X-xy 9 B gl 'l l ll ig 1. gl lp f 'llflf .lil lil? il rr lull ly lil l li! i l l l ll il I f' 5 l l l ll 5 E P. l Q lr Carpooling with Susan Grimm, senior, permits y Ann Hayes and Susan Plag, juniors, to utilize the x Dougherty Ferry parking lot, Oct. 30. A new rule prevented underclassmen from parking on the Q lot. ll Cooperation between Marching Band members aids the group in moving a Dodge Omni off the ll i' yard lines in the band's practice area on the Essex fl parking lot, Sept. 30. Drivers sometimes could not find a legal place to park on the lot since a new regulation forced all underclassmen to park there. if I l 5' y i 3. 1 1 w What Next? - 3 Basketball action in physical education teacher Loyd Sharpe's sixth hour class, Oct. 25, occurs between Matt Hritz, senior, and Cleaver Taylor, freshman, on the newly-laid boys' gym floor. Wooden planks and a trolley hold a concrete slab, Oct. 18, for Ernie Baker, Explorer leader, to position while Bill Barry, Tom Allen, and Dan - , X V ,f fi 'lf J Peterson, juniors, build seats for the cafeteria hallway. ,MW was Z? ,Wy A, 6 with sw 43 f 'A .+,,,4.,, 4' .2 X Y 3:-C ext W . qt 4 - What Next? Nd Dearl we r 2 get elect: it me lon But I' there A pla u car befol so WT on u knf Coac inste ne ask l' .z 5 J i :2 . if , swf SHAPE Dearly beloved we r gathered here today Q 2 get thru this thing called training electric word training it means dedication and a mighty Sovhesfjife u 'ff'0Sf'fjQ'Sff,eH long time. he fffde 'he we-ff yp,,, , fi her Builoggfyassr But I m here 2 tell u - ec,,ngg..,,,,C0ot there's something new . . . a training room O Qffhkf 'S A place with whirlpools 'and taping tables u can go there to ease the pain before or after practice baby ,Cuz so when u call up the athletic director in this Schooi things r different on the telephone than before u know the one ' - - Coach Collier on the football field ghfihiissiilthgleuChaannggiehgggnstalrs instead of asking him where the U down new cement benches r ask what next , ' ask him about the new gym floor and iook around W J N :ffl It was really nice that the typing room was put here iW'l05l. I think t ping is an im portant class an now every- one iincluding handicappedl has an opport unity to take th e C - Mrs. Margaret Handley, business teacher. What Next? Strands of Lullabye of Broadway envelop Erika Schupmann and Chris Hosto, swing choir mem- bers, at the GPC Father-Daughter Banquet. This was the first year Swing Choir had male members. i i l i l i l QW, 1,0 e, I If VL., , Zh k T fig., l l LHY ,,,, ,Y,. - W-, e.., , -aawiwg s,,, , Different magazines form the topic of discussion in third hour magnet journalism class, a new writ- ing program. Genia Perkins and Denelle Martin, freshmen, laugh at GentIemen's Quarterly. 6 - What Next? QM Dear we r 2 ge1 elect it me mir But I there A plz u car third so w gettii u kni the inste why ask t ify' .gvffig 4 is - Q . ,, ,. , ldv W sWJJ?1M ,E-:i,nm,,,L,hN,,, gfzwflqmq We hacfdiicwnd dawg mc! Dearly beloved we r gathered here today Sglv f . . . . C ed: 7 2 get thru this thing called writing f Of9jflaf,yQ'Z-'I me, . . . , e electric word writing pf a'70'0,,fl Sl1sB 'f1, ' ' I d Ct' er pro H5411-S a de it means ideas on paper and thats a ,mes fpeafV's0QslJ mighty scary thing But I'm here 2 tell u Ph S '77 an eafh. mbemfggnbyf 86 ' o there's something new . , . a Writing Center Q A place u can go 4 help u can always talk to your peers third or fourth hour so when u r having trouble getting those papers done u know them all baby 'cuz in this school things aren't the usual song and dance in this school boys r in Swing Choir and there's a Debate Team the ones 4 Magnet journalism class instead of asking your teacher why u got an F on your assignment ask the Writing Center 4 help and if all these changes bring u down ask what next B 4 and look around The guys lm Swihg Choir ere goo me loetter thah U expeete them to They pertorhrred really welll it their tirst ih trroht their s5iriehrals They Q Q gl laviey, garter What Next? - 7 I, -vr El. 4 a v,', 'n' F 1 gQ4'Npg,- ' ' K vm. 4 ,H X A if-,,, 4 M ., 92, 1 J f' 4' f J X P .' 4. 8 - Student Life v ff, 11 ' - 1, if ,JD - ,pg 1 4 f 1, .' nf ' ' ,dl .1 fr' E xx , 11 4 kt .. J- ' N.. ,Jig .. X 5 A! F' if 1 ...o'-ma. w. MIN A Lf FQ' A X a F' ' i H wr ,, ,- is 9 I 4 if H 1 hy I A.- .4 U e N, -1 ' A ,J fa ' JW vi , A 4' ' I ' x . ' Y vo- . 5' ' 65 .W ' ' 3 A +', Q 1 1-.' v 'ff A -1 V Q -,WW Xwh ,Q- in 'Q Y ' - 'P4 . 'ii . vu 1 .F 9 I W .N M A ,W zu, ,4,,.Jl,m in W i ,,,'j.,-.wx ,' ' V ,fu ' ,SW 'X . ff' 4, f v ' A ' ,vz,v',,A ff- , '- , Y Y , V A, , L no , ,A K I F' lf A , A. M M 1. ll N ' -W in J 4 . ' .. , V fx ve ' 1 . .1 x ' , .4 ' 1, 4 , A-u., 5 G ' ' - , Yr., , ',N'V l. I 1. 4 - v- .1 4 x . Q, . .WL ..,A , - al x. I ,A , x , a f f-wi. . 'p V-1 .5 1 -41 1. Q, V . ' 3, , x 4 -L . N a ' ,rw ,. H iw an there was some- traditions medals, musical per Day -- the Red and inarow Beautifica- footbail, bike-a- blood drives in , speeding, litter, and trash, concrete garbage cans when there's enough cash. Homework, jobs, school, and friends - what a life, it never, ends. Student Life - 9 Students enter into campaign 484 a tllig alot ln the future f Their decision was final. I Voters turned out at the polls, Nov. 6. For some, it was their first opportunity to affect the path of their future by voting in a national election. fi '?'I'woke up at 5:30 ta.m.l, and then I had to wait in line outside for 20 minutes at tlje' polls. It was great, though, knowing that I was old enough to vote and gagzticipate in the election process, said Debbie Lange, senior. students, however, were not old enough to vote, but they participated in campaign '84 in other ways. I worked so hard campaigning against the changes in the blue law. I was upset that I wasn't old enough to vote it down, said Celena Curenton, senior. Whether they were 18 or not, all stu- dents had a chance to vote in Quill and Scroll's mock election, Oct. 23. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan came out on top with 137 votes to Mondale's 97. In the actual election, Reagan received 525 electoral votes and Mondale received 13. The popular vote was Reagan 43,428,357 and Mondale 36,930,932. Besides determining the President, voters also decided the fate of two state constitutional amendments - the state ,Zi ., .3 . iff, Congressman Young gets publicity, Oct. 24, as Etevin Patterson, senior, puts up a sign endorsing HTL Before entering the auditorium lobby, Nov. 6, voters receive literature on MondalefFerraro C' . . 1-om Khleber Van Zandt, junior, and Carrie Jae- SCF, Sophomore, to inform them about the Democrat's policies. 10 - Elections lottery and parimutuel betting. I'm a strong Democrat and the ma- jority of my party backed the lottery, but I'm against any sort of gambling. Despite the party's views, it's against my religious view and what I believe, said Amanda Patton, junior. For some students, participation in campaign '84 fulfilled requirements in social studies classes. Kevin Patterson, senior, had to work a minumum of 10 hours for credit in his first hour political science class. I worked for Congressman Robert Young. I mostly put out signs and an- swered phones, but I also worked at the polls, said Patterson. l liked help- wlrinumpj 1 9 3-1.'-est 5 5 ,ww . -W-Wi if-5 at at . K ing out Young and getting involved in the campaign. It was great knowing that I had, in some way, helped my candi- date win his position one more time. Young did win the congressional race against lack Buechner, his Repub- lican opponent, despite NBC's projec- tion that Buechner was the probable victor. I worked 15 hours on the Buechner campaign, and when I went to sleep, I thought that he had won. When I woke up and found out that Young had come from behind and won, I was disap- pointed. I felt sorry for the guy IBuechnerJ, said john Tucker, junior. Even though it was not part of a class requirement, Roger Moore, senior, spent 10-15 hours working for Reagan and Buechner. Moore also attended three Republican political rallies. I guess I got so involved because it gave me a chance to utilize my free- dom of choice and try to influence oth- er people even though I'm not old enough to vote, said Moore. X ff i X 1 m r4 . . , -..,-.. I Y BPC builds Woodpile to raise spirit hose final d ing embers Faces burned and backsides froze. d h d d h bl Asa Webster Statesman effigy burned, stu ents gat ere aroun t e azing . . . . d h bonfire, Nov. 21, to keep warm and to join in the Turkey Day spirit. Cg?g'S:F?jgzlEi2'2:1' 333122635 erry Earlier that day, however, the Boys' Pep Club KBPCJ officers doubted whether p ,,l tried to eat as fast as possible tak. the wood they had collected would be enough to build a massive bonfire, in as few as Sof air as OsSibIe,C Said according to jim Anderson, BPC vice-president. HF ins. ,,.?hep ie ke tpoing dp m We thought we had enough wood, until we started building the fire. When we realized we didn't have much, we got a couple of cars and drove around looking for some. Luckily, we went to a roofing company. The clerk offered us about 600 skids, said Anderson. j The afternoon before the bonfire, many students showed their spirit by attending a voluntary pep assembly. During the assembly, Anna Dodson, Girls' Pep Club lGPCl president, hopped up to the microphone to an- nounce the winners of the spirit con- tests. lAnna had injured herself the night before when she stepped into a hole.l Sophomore class, Pom Pons, and Stu- dent Council -received ribbons for their efforts in hall decorating. illustrating the theme, The jungle , the sophomore class won the most cre- Part of Pom Pon's circus theme included a danc- ing bear. jackie Roberts, junior, tapes the paper on the wall to eliminate wrinkles. T2 Turkey Day ative prize. The award for best theme went to the Pom Pon squad for its theme, Circus. For the first time since 1980, the sen- iors did not win best hall overall. In- stead, the judges gave this award to Student Council. Although I sort of expected to lose, I was disappointed, said Ted Lischer, senior class corresponding secretary. We didn't have enough help with the decorations. Beating the seniors was incredible. I was overwhelmed, said Tom Vogl, Student Council president. We thought we might win some award, but wif didn't expect to win best hall over- a -II After the afternoon assembly, several students stayed to participate in or to watch the pie-eating contests. With his hands behind his back, ss P P sn Y nose, and it really was difficult to con- tinue breathing. Some students, along with alumni, returned that evening to at tend a second pep rally in the gym and then to view the Webster gy burning in the bonfire afterwards. Besides presenting a skit with and the assembly, GPC was also charge of writing jingles, making door signs for football players, and ing the cafeteria, the outdoor and the boys' gym. GPC also expanded its annual break- fast. ln past years only the football t and coaches attended. This year it for all fall sports teams. The breakfast went really well we expected more people, said Henderson, GPC treasurer. All varsity football players were there, a few other fall sports players came www its , Q nz ' 'w1ii'1,,L,f , U, Sw v' , ,,,,, . in R, M f , W, . ,fn 1 X W W, ' ff' 'Ei' .N JL, ' ' LY ,Iii A V' , ,.,,. , L w.a,, ,1 ,f .J ,,-7- 51.3 lf ' fg V 'w,,GJ,,,,53fagv- ' ' J3,f,1g5'::,' lf, ' .f J 'iqs:s,f,Q,,,5f Tiiwzf N, '- wg RVN?- Cotillion students at Grace Episcopal Church, Nov. 6, follow the instructions of Mrs. Skippy Dennis, director, while john Vonder Bruegge, sophomore, demonstrates the Texas Shuffle dance to them. 'fln the Mood echoes throughout the audito- rium while Erika Schupmann and Ken Pollman, SGVHOVS, Sing and move to the music's beat, Nov. 15. They practice during their fifth hour Swing Choir class, 14 - Talented People M, ffrwxg 4, it tus ig ,,f0!, lei Q When c ,wie d w lfiiesi d e improve Drawin bilities, ways of As art talent ir I enjt I was abl serious,' because togethe Paul C Call. .Ht cording Clemt him bot In bo Clemon cation A test in photogr times. , , all Special abilities include dance, art park of talent came naturally. improve his artistic abilities. Drawing I widened my range of capa- bilities, he said. I learned different ways of drawing an object. I As artist for the Call, Eppler used his talent in a class other than art. I enjoyed being on the Call because I was able to apply my art to something serious, said Eppler. It was also fun because everyone on the staff worked together as a team. . Paul Clemons, senior, was also on the Call. -He excelled in photography, ac- cording to H.L. Hall, Call adviser. Clemons' photography skills won him both state and national awards. In both his junior and senior years Clemons entered the journalism Edu- cation Association's IjEAj national con- test in newspaper and newsmagazine photography, and won first place both times. as elementary school Eppler began experimenting with art. I was in kindergarten I would change the pictures they gave us by details to them instead of just coloring them, said Eppler. I've always d a lot It helps me to get new ideas for drawin s jeff Eppler, sophomore, art was a talent that came easily. I . I . . , . . . . . ,, 7 e . . I g . des drawing on his own, Eppler took art classes at the high school to The Call was not the only publication Clemons worked for. He was also a photographer for the West County journal. . Being on the West County journal had been a goal of mine ever since I started photography. said Clemons. While Clemons photographed ath- letics, john Kramer, senior, participat- ed in them as a swimmer for Sugar Creek. Extensive training was a necessity, ac- cording to Kramer. I'm working toward the 1988 Olym- pics, said Kramer, and this training is a good base for my future goals. Kramer accomplished one goal by swimming in the National junior Olym- pics in San jose, Calif. He won second place in the 200-meter backstroke. While Kramer was in the pool swim- X I if 2 pi xl I X Wa jj, wvfbx lj gf! I.. 'ljgf ,WY Wi ith flair ming, other students showed their tal- ent on the dance floor. jim Myers, sophomore, taught sev- enth graders dancing skills at Cotillion classes at Grace Episcopal Church on Tuesdays from 4-5:30 p.m. Myers' past instructors selected him for the dancing abilities he showed during his seventh grade lessons and the dances that followed them. Correcting and helping the seventh graders with their dancing was worth- while, according to Myers. I enjoyed teaching the seventh graders, and watching them improve as the lessons went on, he said. Other students combined the talent of dancing with singing. Erika Shup- mann, senior, participated in both Swing Choir and A Cappella Choir. In A Cappella she was the student director of the Girls' Triple Trio. Since her sophomore year, Schup- mann also partook in school produc- tions. In my first play fThe Cruciblejl had a leading role, Elizabeth Procter, she said. It was a great beginning for my acting career. 1 Artwork, which jeff Eppler, sophomore, creates by using ink and pencil, appears biweekly on the My li 1, pages of the Call. The paper published this draw- A X I ' I ' 'fill ing for Turkey Day Nov 22 inthe Nov 19 issue xv ,A , . ,V I 'K fvfiifi -. ww ' -11 --' 1 I 4? I I A :QA '-. .yi-j., fifyflllf V1 A . f .94 ,lj .- , ji., al?-41, .5 ,- QW- f 5,777 -Ex .1 XJJK1 f ' Glu 1-692.171 WR? U31 2 5 5 -, 'cf 3' qmj igg - 2 2511 7 3 vi Tlyil lm Xilwj :fav ' lj J at -X lllll iilll .f . --n1u'.f, I' f ' 'I 1 1 3 ' l 5 f Q -aa. I - - ' Wil' mtg-fi-.c A X. J I I 'SQL' Huh., -, 1.5 ? llli lf -..ji,.t.i. D ff ,rf ' ' y fl! Q 20, X . f W!! 0 by ff ',f'i' f . ,' ZZ-5:11014 , f ' IW' ' fin J f fi Gp EA Talented People Students., fish have sinking feelin' oaked down to the bone Steadily, the death toll rose to 200. One-fourth of the 800 goldfish the senior class purchased died before they could give them away. The class bought the fish to use as prizes for its booth at the Greentree Festival in Kirkwood Park, Sept. 8-9 and 15-16. G We tried to save them, said Alex Manse, class president, but the fish did not agree with that so we dumped them Manse replaced the goldfish with 200 more, to be sure the seniors had plenty of prizes to give away. To win a goldfish someone had to throw a ping-pong ball into a fish bowl from about five feet away, said jeff Cleveland, class treasurer. We made 515750 from both weekends. The junior class also earned money at the two-weekend festival. lt profit- ed S130 from its soda booth. ln order to draw more attention to the booth, Cary Saunders threw sponges at Lisa Canatsey's face, Sept. 8. We sold soda. The game was just an attraction. People bought soda and threw sponges into someone's face, said Colby Potts, class president. in the park's restroom. Weather posed a problem, said Bud Lobdell, hockey club member. We closed the dunking machine down Saturday CSept. 85 because of lightning. We didn't want anyone to get fried. Besides student run booths, local residents and businesses displayed their crafts while others sold ethnic food. The festival started Sept. 8, with the Parade, in which annual Greentree the marching band, cheerleaders, and Pom Pons placed second for their performance. Two helicopters and stopped for a the same day as they flew from Scott Air Force Base to South Carolina. circled the park promotional visit I talked to a marine lieutenant for two hours about helicopters and training, said Michelle Lorch. I'm interested in becoming a pilot. Des Peres residents also had a civic celebration, a Nifty to be Fifty Festi- val. The week long activities ended Saturday, Sept. 23, with a banquet. Wienhardt Caterers donated two tickets to each household for the community banquet it served. As resi- dents dined, a brass band played, and clowns entertained the children with balloons. Boy Scout Troop 313 served the community during the banquet by picking up trash around the grounds. By aiding the city, john Horne fseniorl, Brian Bena and Steve Finley lsophomoresl, and I helped Mark Rickmeyer, fPriory seniorl earn his Ea- gle Scout badge, said Greg Robirds, sophomore. Des Peres concluded its celebration and the three weekend run of festivals with a 15-minute fireworks display. Blue paint adds color to the hot air balloon that T Michele Mclntosh, KH player, paints on eighth grader Nancis Ellis' cheek, Sept. 16. W Leather crafts serve as a profitable pastime for ' Fred Hawkins, assistant superintendent of busi- ngzss, who makes money during the festival, Sept. 16 - Des Peres Festivalffjreentree 'x. ' , g 7- . ,- ,-- f aff A turn ups1d.e down for an 87-day summer Summer, summer, sum- mer, lt turns me upside down,' Summer, summer, summer, lt's like a merry-go- round The Cars' tune Majic blared from car stereos as students left school for 87 days of summer vacation. Fi- nally, school was out. A world of homework, practices, and early morn-, ings turned upside down when the final bell rang, june 7. Vacations, friends, and bumming took over students' time. For many, 11 a.m. no long- erisignaled lunchtime, but instead time to get up. I liked being able to sleep until 11 fa.m.I and going out on Monday nights, said Steph Stone, junior. While late sleepers snoozed away, sun worship- pers found themselves at the pool. I went to the pool almost every sunny day, said lane Banjak, freshman. Not everyone had time to spend in the sun. I worked from 7 Ia.m.J to 4 ip.m.J at the Kirkwood Ani- mal Hospital, said Holly Schafer, senior. Students took manv paths, but for all of them life be- came 'summerized', june 7. Choreography for a routine con- cerns Tanja King, captain, Amy Bar- cus, co-captain, and Ms. Penny Stein, Pom Pon sponsor, during an Aug. 23 practice. Bryan Sutter, junior, attempts to block a piece of ice which Diane Vandegrift, junior, spits. Lisa Tin- tera, junior, tries to catch thedice. 18 Summer Magazine l I rl l weeeeeeeet! I Lifeguards enforce regulationsl for protection of pool patrons Tweet! Walk! Only one bounce on the board, yelled Kate Virgil, junior, across the Kirkwood Swim- ming Complex where she lifeguarded. Sitting in a chair catching rays, twirling a whistle around an index finger time after time, and yelling at kids for breaking the rules occu- pied only part of a lifeguard's time at the pool. Besides guarding, we had to work in the concession stand, clean the bathrooms, scrub the pool, and cut grass, said john Nolan, sen- ior. Nolan worked as a life- guard at Treecourt Swim and Tennis Club. Some lifeguards battled throbbing headaches and itchy, sunburned skin from being in the sun too much. My nose burned and peeled layer after layer, said Virgil. It didn't heal the en- tire summer. Guarding lives, though, proved to be scary business for some lifeguards. If an accident occurred, and the guard on duty did not take the correct actionsl to rescue a person, the vic-j tim could sue the guard for al large sum of money. l One time I saw a kid bub- bling Cfloating face downl and got really nervous, said Roger Moore, lifeguard at Algonquin Golf Club. When I jumped off my chair I fell over and tripped. By the time I got to wherehe was, he was fine. Even if I did have to res- cue someone it would be difficult to remember exact- ly what to do, he added. If personnel took proper precautions, accidents could be easily avoided, according to Wilson Stocker, biology teacher and head swim coach at Algonquin Golf Club. In my 12 years at Algon- quin we haven't had any ac- cidents, said Stocker. Safe- ty always comes first. However, along with the responsibility came some fun too, according to Nolan. The best part was sitting in the sun all day, just watch- ing girls swim. -I YS. Runninj do it. It took 1 to burn that one v one servir frozen C0 I we Drewesl a said Laura was so gc cherry. l about the Concre vors. Ol served ol i..T-T II. V St. l and te summ to cel ' lun Kirkw for co the 1+ Sgt. cer, At they li vilion 0 lul' Kirkw tiona or H causj in da the ' for the the bu lations trons ect actions nn, the vic- guard for a iey. fa kid bub- ace downi vous, said feguard at :lf Club. ed off my 1d tripped. o wherehe ave to res- would be iber exact- e added. wok proper lents could , according er, biology ead swim quin Golf s at Algon- iad any ac- :.ker. Safe- rrst. g with the me some g to Nolan. was sitting just watch- i I l Joy riding around town relieves boredom for some hungry frozen custard fanatics ru1s1ng for Drewes Running six miles would do it. - lt took six miles of jogging to burn off 1,200 calories that one would get by eating one serving of a Ted Drewes frozen concrete. I went there lTed Drewesi a lot this summer, said Laura Kramer, junior. It was so good, especially the cherry. l tried to forget about the calories it had. Concretes came in 17 fla- vors. Originally Drewes served only frozen custard containing 'l00fo butterfat, compared to Dairy Queen's 5'Vo. Often Ted Drewes attract- ed hungry joy riders on a boring summer evening. lf there wasn't anything going on at night we'd go to Drewes, said Susy Potthoff, junior. lt was an event in it- self because it took so long to get there. Many other cruisers stayed around Kirkwood. lt was fun to ride around acting crazy - like in the fif- n the heat of the summer Weather alters community plans St. Louisians watched, Kirkwood residents cheered, and teachers sweated through the hottest heat of the summer. Events around town brought people together to celebrate old traditions, and create new ones. 9 lune 15 - The Special Business District, a group of Kirkwood business people who tax themselves extra for community benefit, dedicated the Fountain Mall in the 100 block of N. Kirkwood Rd. to Sgt. Kenny Bisel, Kirkwood police offi- cer, who died suddenly in the spring. At one end of the park-like setting they built a fountain. A kiosk lsmall pa- vilioni occupied the other end. ' luly 6 - Fireworks lit up the sky at Kirkwood Park, instead of the tradi- tional date of Independence Day. May- or Herb lones postponed the event be- ties, said Tracy Moran, sen- ior. We honked at other cars to try and get their at- tention. Basically, we just disturbed the peace. Unruly swimmers force john Nolan, senior, to take his eyes off the action at his end of the Treecourt pool in order to reprimand the trouble- makers. Heat discomforts Beth Osborne, senior, as she works at Treecourt, Aug. 9. j rf .. 1 I GI don't think the date CJu1y 6, Q -1 gr 1 made a differ- . i . ,.,,, , I W' ence in the pa- . A triotic spirit of the crowd.', 1 4 . 1 li li l tw,-...fc ... s ,.,, ,ui 1 . 1 l cause of rain,luly 4. Despite the change - Chris b A j in date, there was still a large crowd. sommerich, i 1 9 luly 27 - The Admiral came home. sophomgre v A tug boat pulled the 378-foot rusty f .i T silver boat, with ADM RA painted on ' j Q the side of it, up the Mississippi River A if for the first time since 1979 from its stay H in Paducah, Ky. ji ' August 29 - Thermometers soared to 107? It was Q l .... j ,,.., - 1 the hottest day in St. Louis since july 15, 1980, breaking j A .1 j. L , t ..j,., jqju fm the previous record by eight degrees. D - ,. . ,..,, vp: I-I- -ii. ., , - dThe National Weather Service issued a heat warning W W L -L a vising people to stay indoors. . 7 . .,.., ,j -,Q Teachers sweated through their first day of school, j . L all ' but the administration held workshops in the air-con- P j W A A, ...V A dltioned library to help combat the heat problem. P 1 . kv j ,,,. r - f A ' 4.-U ,,,j sf' 'W V : Summer Magazine - 19 Blasting forth fun at different camps After nine years, it's al- most tradition. I went back because I knew it would be lots of fun, and it's a way for me to serve the Lord, said jim Anderson, senior. Anderson worked as a ju- nior counselor at Camp Soaring Hawk, july 15-Aug. 12. He taught horseback rid- ing and soccer to kids. Russell Filippello, junior, also worked as a junior counselor at Camp Lake- wood. Filippello taught archery and was responsible .for helping organize the night time activities all three terms. I'm hoping to do it again, said Filippello. In another form of service, julie Archie, sophomore, and 24 other people from the First Presbyterian Church of Kirkwood, trav- eled to North New Portland, Maine on a workcamp, july 28-Aug. 12. Archie's crew worked for a pregnant woman whose husband was in jail. I liked myself more and got close to so many won- derful people, she said. Other students went to camp just to have fun. Garret Hoffman, sophomore, went to a water ski camp in Lake- land, Fla., july 23-Aug 8. oving away New places, strange lands I result in common conflicts She felt like a stranger in a strange land as she walked down unfamiliar halls, look- ing at unfamiliar faces. Changing to a new school was not an easy task, accord- ing to Stephanie Schlitz, sophomore, who attended Ursuline Academy last year. Ursuline and Kirkwood differ in many ways, said Schlitz, but I think Kirk- wood is a much better school. Here CKirkwoodl there are boys, freedom, and more choices, particularly in class selection, said Schlitz. The one thing I miss about Ursuline, is that every- one knew each other and it was a close atmosphere. Sherri Bagby, junior, moved from University City to Kirkwood early in june. We thought Kirkwood would be a better place to live. It's closer to all of our friends and the people we care about, said,Bagby. 20 Summer Magazine For Bagby the most diffi- cult aspect of moving was meeting her new neighbors, and finding volunteers to help her family with the move. It took us two entire days to completely finish the job, but it all worked out in the end, said Bagby. Reasons for moving varied with the individual. Cindy Bartosz, junior, and her mother moved from Glendale to have more room and to be less dependent on Bartosz's grandmother, with whom they had previously lived. I miss my grandmother, and a lot of people still call my old number, but I am glad we moved, said Bar- tosz. Strong waves off PawIey's Island, South Carolina, carry Charley Cook, senior, toward the shore as he surfs, Aug. 2, during his summer vacation. n the heat of the summer America controls ups and downs It was a time of freedom and a time of nightmare. The American public waited as history occurred. 0 june 28 - The Reverend jesse jackson, Democratic presidential nominee candidate, gained the release of 22 Americans and 26 Cubans from a Cuban jail after a week of negotiations with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. 0 july 17 - President Ronald Reagan signed a bill that will reduce federal highway aid to states that do not raise their legal drinking age to 21, by jan. 1987. I think it is wrong for the government to use federal aid to make all of the states pass laws it Ithe national governmentj wants. That is imposing on state power, said jenn Cobb, sophomore. 0 july 18 - james Huberty killed 21 people at a McDonald's Restaurant in Ysidro, Calif. McDonald's discontinued advertisements for two weeks and had the building razed two months later. Survivors and the families of the deceased divided a S1 million trust fund. 0 Aug. 31 - Charles Walker, McDonnell Douglas Corp. employee, was the first civilian in space. He test- ed a machine in the Space shuttle, Discoveryfto deter- : i It is wrong to use federal aid to make states pass laws. - Jenn Cobb mine whether biological material could be pro- duced purer in space. After the success of the flight, NASA announced the next civilian in space would be a teacher. sophomore 'X and john his land 14. cahy and jak. surfi on tl few was his f the so on the East Coast, Pe- .. TL ITLITIGI' iowns rare. The mocratic elease of nil after a :I Castro. a bill that .t do not 987. ae federal 2 national I power, :ple at a :Donald's and had 's and the rust fund. I Douglas :. He test- 'to deter- biological be pro- space. :ess of the wnounced n space V3.3 . 1. u n 'X ta Puppet making interests loey Reams and Lodonya Johnston, Bi- ble school students, as Nichole Christopher, freshman, helps Reams glue a facet july 18 Soap suds drip onto the First Pres- byterian Church parking lot where Phillip Oakley, senior, scrubs a Honda. ily --r'Wf Vacatmners who surf, S811, sk1 travel to vanous aqua1:1c places ad1ng 111 water' It was a three second ride and then plunge. This was the experience l0hn Banjak, senior, went trave ed to Chesapeake Bay Te Lrschers lived on houseboat, june 1-17. Ill that liked everything except I could not get more Munroe, seniors, Susie An derson, junior, and Chuck Munroe, freshman, and their families went to Table Rock Lake to water ski, june 25-30. through while surfing during his vacation at Pawley's Is- land with senior Charlie Clpok and his family, Aug. 1- Cook's family owned a house on the South Carolina than famii East ed, A. 30 feet away from my ry, said Lischer. The Coast is sort of overrat- but I really liked it. -ter Mitchell, senior, and his We have been going to Table Rock ever since l've been alive, said Chuck' Munroe. The Andersons and Mun- roes tried trick skis for more variet in the s ort coast. Banjak, and Craig Mul- cahy, senior, went to 'party' and surf, according to Ban- jak. That was my first time surfing, so I did not get up on the board much, but the few times I did, the feeling was great, saidBanjak. .Ted Lischer, senior, and his family also vacationed on the Atlantic Coast as they ,,. ,Y V f- s, family traveled to Nantucket Island, luly 21-30. All the fun in the sun jammed during the day, but the nights came alive when street bands played classic 'Who' songs, he said. Some stayed in Missouri, but still participated in var- ious water sports. On their annual vacation, lim Anderson and David Y P - The difference between trick skis and regular skis is that trick skis are completely flat and narrow, which makes it harder to balance, said Chuck Munroe. I could not do anything but stand up. It takes a lot of time to truly master the sport, but it's great, said Chuck Munroe. Sharp turns pull Bob Berthold, sen- ior, out to the side, lune 9, while he slalom skis on Lake of the Ozarks where his family owns a cabin. Summer Magazine A devastating end after a time of :Eun Who could have known that a day planned for fun would end up in disaster? on july 7, Stella Holkomb died as a result of a fall from the Rail Blazer, a stand up roller coaster at Six Flags amusement park. Susan Waskow, senior, worked at Six Flags and was surprised to hear the news. Everyone was surprised. All sorts of stories started go- ing around, said Waskow. We were told that if anyone asked, we were to say that an incident had occurred. As a result of the accident, the park installed more safe- ty devices and performed test runs before re-opening the ride to the public. However, even with the extra safety devices, some people were still hesitant to ride the coaster. I went out there tSix Flagsl after it tRail Blazeri re- opened, but, with every- thing that had happened, I 22 Summer Magazine was too scared to ride it, said Cindy Adcock, fresh- man. On the other hand, the ac- cident did not bother some. I rode the Rail Blazer be- fore the accident and thought it was pretty safe, said Robert Rebegia, sopho- more. After they added more safety bars I didn't think anything else could happen, so it didn't bother me at all to ride on it again. Lemonade and bananas attract Mike Webb, senior, and Kyle Haw- kins, Nipher student, to the refresh- ment table at a toga party during the Kirkwood Baptist Church youth re- treat, Iune 25. ut of the ordinary Dealing with strikes, cameras, kids, gives students unusual opportunities She might have worked hard for the money, but she was not always treated right. It would really bug me when coaches would get out and argue with me about the rules or calls I made. Some thought I would take more because I was a girl, said Lesley Faulstich, senior. Faulstich worked for her third year as a Khoury League umpire. I guess I liked working there because I enjoy soft- ball so much, said Faulstich. However, it took more than just enjoying softball to work as an umpire. For one month Faulstich attended special training classes. I was just worried about making the right calls, said Faulstich. I remember once Preparations, Aug. 23, for the ap- proaching Pom Pon season keep Beth Osborne, senior, and Laura Kramer, junior, busy on the football field. Osborne and Kramer practice clocks, a section of the routine to Varsity Valor . I was plate umpire for a little league game. One boy was up to bat for the first pitch when I called out 'st-e-e-r- ike'. It was funny because he turned around and asked me what that meant. Faulstich was not the only student who dealt with chil- dren. Lisa Winslow, senior, spent her summer as a pho- tographer for the IC Penney Portrait Studio and often found herself photograph- ing kids. It's hard to take pictures of kids because you have to go down to their level and do whatever makes them happy, said Winslow. Winslow also had to go through a special training session for her job. I started off just showing pictures to customers, and then I gradually learned how to operate the camera. The hardest part was figuring out how a customer was going to react, said Winslow. Besides taking pictures, Winslow's job consisted Ol filling orders, cleaning counters, and vacuuming These duties often mean putting in long hours. We would close at 8:30 but we didn't get to gl home until everything was i place, said Winslow. For David Howell, senior, long and odd hours were also frequent in his job fol the city of Kirkwood. . I painted all the yellow lines down the middle of the road and crosswalks, said Howell. We sometimes had to work from midnight to 6 ta.m.l to do the major streets. Unlike the average desk job, Howell's work con- tained certain hazards. It was hard sometimes because some people came close to running us over, said Howell. I guess I liked working there. For one thing, it was guaranteed wogk with guaranteed mon- ey ' Alf somec they'd look. lorry truck,' senior Setl' al stud their s llwf brothf Force north man. Oth Ann I and K nior, I of the cial en Ill W said I were japan- In la tende ties :onsisted of , cleaning vacuuming.' nften meant hours. lose at 8:30, get to go fthing was in islow. well, senior, hours were i his job for vood. . the yellow tiddle of the walks, said netimes had idnight to 6 the major ferage desk work con- azards. sometimes 'eople came g us over, guess I liked . For one guaranteed nteed mon- Names, trucks, double baths, Nanago's Mimejima Summer Festi- val, july 28, attracts Mrs. Kobayashi, senior Ann Dammkoehler's house mother, Kyle Harms, fellow student abroad, and Dammkoehler. The fes- tival, Celebrates the nin of summer in a an consists of neighboring areas. n Strait dancing wilhp people from Almost everytime I told someone my name was Lori, they'd give me a strange look. I found out later that lorry was their word for truck, said Lori Sethman, senior. Sethman was one of sever- al students who spent part of their summer abroad. We went to visit my brother and stayed at an Air Force base about 40 miles north of London, said Seth- man. Other students, such as Ann Dammkoehler, senior, and Khleber Van Zandt, ju- nior, traveled abroad as part of their participation in spe- cial exchange programs. I went to Nagano, japan, said Dammkoehler. There were 100 of us that went as japan-U.S. Senate Scholars. In japan, Dammkoehler at- tended school for three weeks along with participat- ing in other planned activi- ties. . For Van Zandt, it was a sis- ter city exchange program with Lyon that allowed him to spend a month in France. I actually lived in Lyon but vacationed in Nice and Ciana, said Van Zandt. However, it took Van Zandt a while to adjust. It was embarrassing be- cause some things are so dif- ferent. The bathroom in the -f house where I stayed was made up of two rooms, and when I first got there I couldn't find the toilet, he said. All of those who traveled abroad said they gained memories to last a lifetime. It was all the little exper- iences put together that really made my trip enjoy- able, said Dammkoehler. i n the heat of the summer Van Halen has record sellouts Summertime. It was time to jam into hot auditoriums with thousands of cheering fans or to sit in a theater with a box of popcorn. It was the time for entertain- ment. It was summertime. ' lune 8 - Ghostbusters made its debut. This comedy starring Dan Ack- royd and Bill Murray dealt with three , parapsychologists who united to fight 6 'It was differ' supernatural forces and save New York ent than any City, g other Concert' ' lune 26 - Van Halen played the first The stage was of two concerts at the Arena. Both spectacular, shows sold out hours after going on a n d it W a S sale. This was the fastest sellout in St. Worth the trippy Louis' history for non-mail tickets. - Dirk ' luly 8 - People filled the seats of Mitchell Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium to . ' see the first concert of the Iackson's senlor it i Victory tour. Fans could only buy tickets in blocks of four for 5120. lt was different than any other con- cert. The stage was spectacular, and it was worth the trip, said Dirk Mitchell, senior. 0 luly 27 -- Prince fans went to see the showing of Purple Rain . Preceding the movie's release, was the release of the soundtrack, july 16. Road work for the city of Kirkwood, such as putting new lines down on Geyer Road, july 2, supplies David Howell, senior, with spending mon- ' ey. Howell made around 51,500 over the summer. Summer Magazine Workshops prov1de educat1on, ideas, chances for recogn1t101'1 It was time to begin. The musicians had been preparing for the concert during the six days they at- tended the Golden Eagle Workshop at Southeast Mis- souri University, july 29- Aug. 3. Each day there were three full band rehearsals. Indivi- duals then met and prac- ticed in sectionals. jeff Fieberg, sophomore, attended the workshop and won the Outstanding Band Camper Award for the sec- ond consecutive year. In recognition of his achieve- ment, The Webster-Kirk- wood Times pictured Fie- berg in its Sept. 21 issue. I was really excited about the recognition I received, said Fieberg. Orchestra members also ,,,.,.--- YMCA's Paint-upfFix-up program for teens gives Tierney Williams, ju- nior, something to do during the summer, as she puts sandpaper in 3 wooden block, at a home in Kirk- wood, july 2. 24 - Summer Magazine attended workshops this summer. Becky Klein, sophomore, spent june 10-17 at the Mis- souri University tMUj Quar- tet Seminar. She practiced with her cello quartet for four hours a day. They also gave two concerts. Our instructors taught us to make the group sound like one person, said Klein. Musicians were not the only students who worked on improving their perfor- mances. Rebecca Groves, sophomore, janet Enboden, senior, and Tom Allen, ju- nior, attended a drum major workshop at DePauw Uni- versity, july 7-12. Students spent class time learning new marches and routines, along with improv- ing their techniques. They worked us hard, but I really learned a lot. I had to go because it was my first year as a majorette, but I'lI probably go back next year, said Groves. Besides hosting a music seminar, MU also held a journalism workshop, june 'IO-'l4. To improve her writing, Heather McVicar, junior, at- tended the workshop. Each student wrote an ar- ticle. At the end of the week, the workshop paper, The Missourian, featured McVi- car's article, How far would you go for a friend? Hot caramel melts vanilla ice cream while Lisa Houser, senior, sprinkles nuts on top of a super sundae she makes for a customer at Swensen's Ice Cream Factory in Des Peres, july 6. Racer jumps ahead, stays backg another travels great distance false start II At first I was embarrassed because a television crew was there, and the camera light was shining right- on me, said jon Byrd, sopho- more. Byrd was one of 10,000 people who rode in the Moonlight Ramble, a 20- mile bike race through St. Louis, which started at 2 a.m., Aug 26. Byrd, however, spent the first few moments of the Ramble on the ground. He had attempted to ride under the rope barrier at the start of the course. It caught on the seat of his bike and threw him to the ground. The Moonlight Ramble was not the only bike riding students did during the sum- mer. Tom Ganim and Eddie KountZ, sophomores, at- tended a national biking convention in Indianapolis, Ind., july 3-8. Biking throughout the city, the cyclists averaged 20-40 miles a day. On july 6, they biked two laps around the Indy 500 track. Cycling also took students outside the United States. Sarah Finch, sophomore, spent 20 days biking across Nova Scotia with 12 girls from the American Youth Foundation's Camp Mer- rowvista, in New Hampshire. Finding a place to stay kept the group busy. Camp- sites sometimes were a help- ful Canadian's garage or a cemetery. Amidst the clutter in their dorm room at a Ball State journalism workshop, july 20-Aug. 3, Kerri Kite and Ashley Hall, seniors, do home- work for their classes the next morning. Ji! R I I, gt wr'- practice defi nitely helped o u r o u t d o o r game. We were in better shape and more pre pared. 5 5 - J ennee Cordes, sophomore rt the heat of the summer Workers, athletes sweat it out The crowd rose to its feet, the athletes celebrated a prepared equipment for fall ' Aug 1 Workers completed resur facin the boys gym floor The three ing boards and etching lines ' Aug 26 A Kirkwood girls indoor soccer team the Rowdies won their league championship 4 0 David Sha pleigh math teacher was the coach ' Sept 3 - Bruce Sutter St Louis Cardinal relief pitcher gained his thir- ty-eighth save breaking the National League record for the most saves in one season. Sutter ended the season with a total of 45 saves, which tied Kansas City Royal Dan Quissenberry's major league record. victory. Meanwhile, workers resurfaced courts and T 0 l 5 ,l, I E D g I ' - he Indoor Q week process entailed sanding, replac- n -,fp I ' D . - . . , . li' l I D I l 1 l . I - . - I I Q - . , , I I -si mal FT- J A .z.. v I , lj'--'AY A y :. -I5 ..l . ',. A--f-'P 'J ,199-9':' 7 ' ' ' P Xtra help Caddy, vet's aide, handymen gain experience, opportunities All work and no play did not bother Dean Hefner, ju- nior. Being a caddy for lim Mason, a top amateur golfer and a 1972 Kirkwood gra- duate, was exciting and fun, according to Hefner. I loved my job caddying. I play golf, and one day I hope to be a pro, said Hefner. Melissa C-roves, senior, also worked at a job she en- joyed. She spent june 4-18, in Tampa, Fla. working at the Armenian Animal Hospital. I learned a lot, said Groves. Working with the animals helped me to decide to become a vet - animals never complain, unlike peo- ple. A group of 16 students from Meacham Park also gained experience working in the YMCA and Missouri Department of Human Re- sources Paint-upfFix-up ro ram They repaired and P S - weatherized houses for low- income families. Paint chips fall while Van johnson senior, scrapes the porch of a Mea- cham Park house, Iuly 2. He works for YMCA's Youth Progressive Pro- gram, which provided summer jobs for youths. Summer Magazine 25 Additional practices, training help athletes achieve their goals He had to do it again. After countless days of running, and training on his own, jeff Wagner, senior, saw that it was 6 a.m. and time for another practice. I kept going because it was the only way that l could reach the peak of my capabi- lities, said Wagner. Bob Pelikan, 1969 state cross country champion from DuBourg High School, helped Wagner with his training program. Pelikan wrote a schedule for Wagner to follow. By summer's end Wagner had run approximately 500 miles. After finishing my train- ing program I could see great improvement, said Wagner. Some students did not train all summer, but waited until Aug. 15, when school sports practices began. Because of high tempera- tures and humidity in the August practices, many ath- letes had problems with the heat. ' On the first day, Dan 1 As a gag, Ashley Hall, senior, runs for an imaginary office at Girls' State. Practice in the mid-morning heat, Aug. 31, helps Todd Villmer, Char- lie Cowherd, and Peter Bruce, sophomores, strengthen their soccer skills. 26 Summer Magazine Head Cfreshmanl showed up for practice, and started throwing up because of the heat, said Brad Gray, soph- omore. Desegregation students faced problems other than heat. For the first week of practices their cabs were late. The coaches didn't like it too much, but they knew it wasn't our fault, said Cal- mez Atkins, sophomore. Another problem arose for desegregation students because they had to stay in Kirkwood between prac- tices. To pass the time l usually went over to a friend's house and ate lunch, said Sherman White, sophomore. Practices also were fun, Gray said, especially when Coach Uoel Robben sang 'Pick a Bale of Cotton'. Goalie pads protect Laura Sul- kowski, junior, Aug. 31, as she waits in front of the cage at a 9 a.m. junior varsity field hockey practice. ,.f,: 5 fiat ' r if .,, , g . K , ,gi 4. .21 Lhaeqvmil ll. - A- if-2 253553 -. Ag 3 fi ff 1 t-6555 -gif ,.,.1-1- l ant Iosi 0 Oli the trie pea intt ' l Oli ' I An opt the ' I er cha dui me ' A cer lett trie chi ' n the heat of the summer ' Some go for gold, Soviets do not earning law It was the 1984 Summer Olympics - a time of unity Senlors find experlences and separation, of joy and sadness, of winning and at -two State Conferences losing. 0 lune 2 - The Soviet Union withdrew from the Olympics, claiming the United States could not provide the protection its athletes needed. Fifteen more coun- tries also dropped out within the next two months. The Olympics are important in preserving world peace and unity. It was unfortunate that politics had to interfere, said David Drichta, sophomore. 0 lune 6 - St. Louisans lined city streets to see the Olympic torch pass through on its way to Los Angeles. ' luly 28 - Approximately 93,000 people filled the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum to see the S6 million opening ceremonies and the parade of athletes. 0 Aug. 10 - Mary Deck- er shattered her medal chances when she fell during the women's 3000- meter final. ' Aug. 12 - The closing ceremony featured ath- letes from all 140 coun- tries and singer Lionel Ri- chie. i i The Olympics are important in preserving world peace and unity. It was u n f o r t u n a t e that politics had to inter- fere. 5 5 - David Drichta, sophomore It was not a case of girls just wanting to have fun. For those who attended Girls' State at William Woods Col- lege, Iune 10-15, it was also a learning experience. Girls' State participants learned about state and local government. Students worked together as a citv. They passed bills, ordi- nances, and laws for their towns. This learning process start- ed with the students elect- ing city officials. I was an alderman for my city. I nominated the stu- dents from my party fNation- alistsl to be on the city coun- cil, said Ashley Hall, senior. I was also a policeman. Besides running for actual city offices, Hall and her roommates decided to make up offices to run for. We were tired of seeing heeri all the election signs so we decided to make up some offices, said Hall. I ran for state taxi driver. Boys' State at Central Mis- souri State University, june 16-23, presented another opportunity for individual participants to learn about local and state government. Because we had actual city government roles, I learned a lot from Boys' State, said Tom Poholsky, senior. As mayor of Smith City, Alex Manse, senior, also found that the 'hands on' as- pect of Boys' State enabled him to learn a great deal. As mayor I found out what a mayor actually does, said Manse. That was im- portant because I plan on seeking a government-based career. ng fans Students watch Olympic gamesg encourage America on to victory Because I play volleyball, and love the sport, I watched has much of the Olympic vol- leyball competition as possi- ble. It was thrilling to see the men and women win gold and silver medals, said Patti Hopkins, sophomore. Extensive television cover- age, 8-12 hours a day, al- lowed students to follow the Olympics. Some students watched the Games with friends. We would get together and spend the entire even- ing watching the Olympics and cheering America on, said Iennie Hammond, soph- Shouts of inspiration urge james Panek, Olympic torch runner, to finish his leg of the cross country run, june 6, near Ballas and Clayton roads. omore. On the other hand, a few students traveled to Los An- geles to see the Olympics. Eric Adams, senior, and his family went to Los. Angeles, Aug. 28. The soccer games were the best. Crowds were the biggest ever Ifor a soccer gamel in the U.S., said Ad- ams.. Not everyone had to travel to Los Angeles to experience an aspect of the Olympics. Many students watched as the Olympic torch passed through St. Louis on its way to Los Angeles, Calif., june 6. I went downtown to see the torch because it was a once in a lifetime opportuni- ty I didn't want to miss, said Matt Harris, sophomore. Summer Magazine 27 Rockin' the night, dancin' in the seats For two nights they were the most popular individuals in St. Louis. People stood in line for hours to buy tickets, fought traffic jams for parking, and battled crowds for seats. When the Arena's lights dimmed, june 26, the audi- ence forgot the aggrava- tions. Only one thing was on their minds - Van Halen- It was the best concert! said loe Gnojewski, fresh- man. The lights were great, I knew the songs, and David Lee Roth Ilead singerl put on an excellent performance. Van Halen's popularity caused both concerts, june 26-27, to sell out in advance. They were awesome, said Charlie Cook, senior. I would have gone both nights if I could have. Billy Idol also captured his audience, although his con- cert at Kiel Auditorium, Aug. 26, did not sell out. Billy Idol was excellent, as ' usual, said Becky Yeager, senior. The audience was In order to relieve frustration, Kaki Kelly and Lisa Tintera, juniors, shred magazines in their room at the Ball State journalism work- shop, Aug. 2. 28 Summer Magazine going absolutely wildl A concert series that broke out of the usual Arena fKiel Auditorium mold was the Starfest at the Muny. It featured Crosby, Stills, and Nash and the Go-Go's. I love Crosby, Stills, and Nash, said Bob Berthold, senior. It was a nice night IAug. 231. The stars were out and the music was good. The free seats at the Muny gave my friends and I a chance to see the Go-Go's, said Michelle Dyson, senior. Otherwise we wouldn't have gone, since we didn't have money lS15l for tick- ets. Whether at the Arena or Muny, in sold-out-in-ad- vance or free seats, a concert was 'the' place to be for many. With the use of an instant camera during sophomore registration, Aug. 23, Maria McMiller, senior, produces mug shots of students to place on their school identification cards. Diamonds may be a girl's best friend, but 'for many girls, rhinestones were the perfect substitutes. Dangling earrings, chok- ers, and bracelets, all stud- ded with rhinestones high- lighted many summer out- fits. Whenever I felt a little bit crazy I'd put my rhinestone earring on, said jennifer Van Asdale, senior. It spiced up any of the outfits I wore. Many girls discovered rhinestone treasures in their mother's old jewelry boxes. Others found them in thrift shops and antique clothes stores, at garage sales, and at 1: sparkling discovery Girls find rhinestones, men's clothing fashionable styles at inexpensive prices the Greentree Festival. ' I bought a lot of rhines- tone stuff at AIice's Ia vintage boutiquel in the West End, said Holly Scott, junior. I found my best bargain, though, at Greentree. It was a bracelet loaded with stones for only S1! Some people looked at my earrings and chuckled, added Scott, but I liked them and so did most peo- pIe.n Another summer trend was men's boxers, briefs, and undershirts for women. -Many girls wore men's un- derwear, which designers like Calvin Klein made for women. They found them to I be cool items of summer clothing. I bought a white men's! undershirt at the Limited. It was great for lounging aroundthe house in, said Susan Sipes, junior. I could wear it under a t-shirt in the daytime and under a Forenza sweater at night. Not all girls wore the women's version of the men's style, however. ln- stead, they took it straight from their father or broth- er's closet. I wore my brother's lock- CY briefs, said Stephanie Schlarmann, junior. It was underwear that was fun to wear! -,ng-1- - Th1 achie villair mer. 0 lull togra anotl Pre to fo 0 Ar hemi of c Wels worli woot 0 Al eight in th worli Sp- just l firstz lucra - 5 gl s n a t r W d. .ing rices Ummef e men's iited. It unging n, said I could t in the forenza re the of the er. In- straight broth- 's jock- :phanie It was fun to n the heat of the summer Success, failure fill headlines They were the headliners. Their exploits and achievements filled the media. Good or bad, heroes or villains, they made their mark in the heat of the sum- mel. 0 luly 23 - Penthouse magazine published nude pho- tographs of former Miss America Vanessa Williams and another woman that Williams posed for in 1982. Pressure from the resulting scandal caused Williams to forfeit her crown to Suzette Charles, runner-up. 0 Aug. 5 - Actor Richard Burton died of a cerebral hemorrhage at 58. Burton's life was a continuing source of controversy. Critics first acclaimed the young Welshman as potentially the greatest actor in the world, then later rebuked him for his sellout to Holly- wood's glitter, fame and fortune. 0 Aug. 8 - Edwin Moses, hurdler, won his eighty- eighth consecutive track event, an Olympic gold medal in the 400-meter hurdles. The time did not break the world record, :47.02, which Moses set in 1983. A Sports authorities credited Moses with more than just being the world's greatest track star. He was the first athlete to successfully make amateur competition a lucrative profession, via product endorsements. s s I think it's great that Mo- ses made so much money as a n a m a t e u r through natu- ral talent and without using I think it's great Moses made so much money as an amateur athlete with- out using drugs, said Scott Ridenour, sopho- more. 0 Aug. 16 - A federal jury acquitted john DeLorean on charges connected with a scheme to sell 55 pounds of cocaine. -- drugs.' 5 - Scott Ridenour, sophomore In an effort to become more famil- iar with the faces, Principal Franklin McCallie has Holly Mandel, junior, videotape students, Aug. 23. I head start English, math, gym classes fill graduation requirements My students worked hard and became involved. I enjoyed teaching the class, said Paul Meyer, math teach- er. For six weeks, lune 18-july 27, 22 students spent four hours each day learning al- gebra in Meyer's class. English and gym were also a part of summer school. Several students took the classes to fill their summer days. Summer school was something to do in the mornings, said Amy Arm- bruster, sophomore. It also filled a graduation require- ment, so I could take more .classes during the year that I liked. Classes started at 7:50 ta.m.J, and I just didn't want to get up that early in the summer, said john Bickel, sophomore. I'm glad I didn't quit though. Now I have another graduation re- quirement out of the way. Registration also required students to be at school at 7:50 a.m. Seniors and sopho- mores registered at 7:50 a.m., Aug. 22-23, while ju- niors and freshmen regis- tered in the afternoon and evening. Along with the traditional filling out of cards, posing for ID pictures, and receiv- ing schedules, students were able to purchase the school publications and join various organizations. Boys' Pep Club KBPCI tried a new technique to increase its membership. Dan Vespa, secretary, hooked up a mi- crophone and amplifier, which allowed them to broadcast their sales pitches. Girls' Pep Club IIGPCI tried a new method to increase membership, also. They adopted a deferred payment policy for membership. Lots of people wanted to join, but didn't have the money lS1.50l, said Polly Henderson, treasurer. lt saved us having the trouble of having to sell member- ships at lunch. Kirkwood Park playground serves as a place to talk about the Green- tree Festival for Holly Scott, sopho- wmore, and Sarah Vogle, Ladue fresh- ITIBFI. Summer Magazine 29 Mixed expectations arrive On Labor Day, I was hop- ing they would make sum- mer three months longer and school three months shorter, said Tucker Kleitsch, junior. On the last day of summer, whether visiting with rela- tives or just bumming around the house, students could not help but think about the end of summer va- cation. My aunt and uncle from Peoria, Ill., came to visit us on Labor Day, and brought a foreign exchange student from Sweden. Even while he was telling us about Sweden, I couldn't help thinking about the end of summer, said Grant Krause, sopho- more. Other students exper- ienced the same feelings on with school the last day of summer. I went out to buy school supplies on Labor Day. I didn't even want to think of it as the last day of summer, but I couldn't help it, said jeff Fieberg, sophomore. On the other hand, some students were ready for the end of summer break. They were anxious for school to start again. The last day of summer reflected what I did most of vacation. I just bummed around the house. I needed something to do, said jeff Neiman, senior. Strands of toilet paper that seniors left dangling from campus trees cause Chester Blair, custodian, to clean up, Sept. 4, the day after the prank. I 30 Summer Magazine Water cools Amy Eichman, junior, as she spins in an inner tube, june 9, at The Country Place, a camp she attended with her church youth group. L fn-' ft' ameri' ' 47 .'s--e-71-.. , . af.-iff-'.' L . I 'ju Q, . fl. J . rf ,- ' , igqllgji -4-5.. A, . .N I - 1 , uper .5 ' ,Hi ...L-4.2 1' V' 'iff - r '10 '-WI-'EQ ' t times Youth groups provide teens with experiences, activities just as the future of Amer- ica lies in its youth, the fu- ture of a church lies in its youth group, according to many youth directors. Each youth program was differ- ent, but together they of- fered a variety of activities. Central Presbyterian Church was one group which had many summer ac- tivities, including a drama group, the Central Players. Rhett Payne, youth director, worked with the teens in the winter and spring to prepare for a tour of the Southeast, june 9-19. It was more than just a good time, said Stan Hul- shof, senior. It gave us a chance to meet people from all over the country and get to know church friends bet- ter. Other churches, such as the Kirkwood United Church of Christ, planned various summer activities, one of which was an over- night swim party at Lindgate Pool, Aug. 17. We swam from 9 tp.m.J until midnight. Then every- one went back to the church to watch movies until 7 fa.m.I. It was a blast! said K.K. Zoellner, sophomore. A third church with a busy summer schedule was Kirk- wood Baptist Church, ac- cording to Gretchen Heuer, sophomore. Along with other activi- ties, the Kirkwood Baptist youth did mission work in downtown apartments, july 16-20. We taught a Bible school for kids, said Heuer. It was a neat experience to watch their progress. It was thi party in thi The nat Veiled Prc honored A dred eigl june 30-ll mately 3.8 crowded 1 see the att Schedule ed food crafts disp tainers. john D1 the perform him much, was neat t there lV.P. Cobb, sopl Air activ Cochrane, the McDor plane Shov . n 1 Car As the summer was a tirr calls. As vember, came cri and regis mocracy oning wa ' luly 19 ated forn dale and raro CDen dential e Ferraro female vi history o ' Aug. 1 record American signed le begin bo ' Aug. 2 for a func candidate Buechnei 5 BS ens ies U n i t e d 2, planned activities, s an over- at Lindgate Ln 9 lp.m.l en every- the church until 7 said a busy was Kirk- Heuer, activi- -- Baptist n work in ents, july ible school er. It was e to watch ' w Stunts, entertainment draw crowds to various area holiday celebrations abulous, fun fairs It was the biggest birthday party in the country. The nationally televised Veiled Prophet tV.P.j Fair honored America's two hun- dred eighth anniversary, june 30-july 4. Approxi- mately 3.85 million people crowded the riverfront to see the attractions. Scheduled events includ- ed food stands, arts and crafts displays, and enter- tainers. john Denver was one of the performers. l didn't like him much, but I thought it was neat to see a celebrity there iV.P. Fairj, said jenn Cobb, sophomore. Air activities, such as jay Cochrane, tightrope walker, the McDonnell Douglas Air- plane Show, and three fire- works displays, drew the at- tention of fairgoers to the sky. I liked the fireworks dis- play on the last night the most. Synchronizing it with music by Michael jackson gave it a great effect, said Carla Davies, sophomore. An extension of the V.P. Fair occurred july 3, in Lau- meier Park in Sunset Hills. It offered many displays from the Arch fairgrounds. Other festivals, such as the Greek Fair and Strassenfest offered different kinds of foods and entertainment. The fairs originally celebrat- ed harvest time. German bands and jug- glers at the Strassenfest per- formed for the crowds as they ate various German n the heat of the summer Campaigns start, Reagan 'bombs' As the presidential elections rapidly approached, summer signaled the start of serious campaigning. lt was a time of conflict and unity, of applause and cat- calls. As the candidates prepared to do battle in No- vember, everything they said or did be- came critical. Several seniors turned 18 and registered to vote. This was what de- mocracy was all about and the day of reck- 5 5 oning was nearing. ' lllly 19 - The Democratic Party nomin ated former Vice-President Walter Mon dale and Representative Geraldine Fer- W0 lDem., N.Y.j as its ticket for the presi dential elections, Nov. 6. W e b e g i n - -bombing in five - minutes! 5 - President - Ronald Reagan Ferraro's nomination made her the first female vice-presidential candidate in the history of the United States. ' ' Aug. 11 - President Ronald Reagan, in an off-the- record voice check, reportedly said, My fellow Americans, l am pleased to tell you today that I've 9'8r1ed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes. ' Aug. 27 - Craig Mulcahy, senior, delivered tickets for a fund raiser benefiting jack Buechner, Republican Candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, to Buechner's campaign office. I dishes. lt was different from an American party. l couldn't decide what my favorite part was, said Ed Hassinger, sophomore. l liked it all. .aff In order to load the van, july 28, Ted Lischer, senior, folds the tarp that his church youth group will use in Maine when they restore old homes. Summer Magazine - 31 An unusual pep assembly sets record fir t time for ever thing h hh'h The problems with the pep assem ly C ' 1 ' h . . . Students had an opportunity to spend almost 5 straig t ours at t e lg did not Seem to affect the varsity foot school, Se t. 7, as the fall s orts e assembly, the first football game, and the , , , , BackFto-Sclhool Dance concaludedpthpe first week of school. ball team 5 Spllllsf as ll defeated Park The initial 'firsts' occurred at the assembly, during sixth hour. Team members Way Solllll lllal lllglll' 27'0' , satlloh the ground on Lyons Field behind their coaches and the pep club officers. The Baek'l0'5el'l00l Dallee lellewlllg Following introductions from Principal Franklin McCallie and Anna Dodson, Girls' the game alse Vllellll Well llfllll -lalllll f .m., when disc jockey Charlie Cook'5 Pep Club KGPCJ president, each team's coach introduced his or her captains and then the other players. Having the teams sit on the ground and not having the coaches introduce individual varsity team members were changes that the administration made. The purpose of the alterations was to reduce the set-up time and overall length of the assembly. The changes resulted in a 20-minute pep assembly, the shortest in Kirkwood's history. Although the assembly was shorter, 5-Pm lumps complete an introduction cheer. Ma- lla MCMIHGF, S6l1iOr, claps while jennifer Van As- dale, senior, yells out her name, Sept. 7, during the fall sports assembly on Lyons Field. Red-checked paper covers the clipboard which Sllsall Qflmm, senior, presents to Mrs. Mary Schmtziusf physical education teacher. Anna Dodson, senior, waits before continuing the ac- tivities. 32 .First Friday of School b , 5 gggffg 3ig4,.t,L7sf-,w .1 5'-w,:'?gw.,' X alltSig gi3'sf.1 vlgsllt3l'W,, '9l Ysi several factors caused it to be worse than longer ones in previous years, ac- cording to Doug Roever, senior. Last year's pep assembly was a lot better as far as everyone's spirit, and the problems with the mike did not help matters any, said Roever, Technical difficulties with the field's microphone system forced Dodson, McCallie, and each of the coaches to use a bullhorn and a portable micro- phone set-up in order to speak loud enough to be heard. al f W -- P speaker blew out, according to Dod son. GPC held the dance in the boys' gym,' where students had to wear socks be- cause of the newly refinished floor. Several students tried to sneak into the dance with shoes on and GPC offi- cers had to escort them off the floor. Things went really well for the most part, said Dodson. We made S712 on the dance and soda all by themselves. It was the most money we have ever made at a Back-to-School Dance. :W ,rd assembly sity foot- ted Park- following 1til 'l'l:'l0 ie Cook's to Dod- OYS' gym, socks be- l floor. neak into GPC offi- :he floor. ' the most e S712 on nselves. lt 1ave ever ance. ummm.-ww I Q 4 f Students must dance without shoes at the sock hop which Robert Rebigea, sophomore, and Glo- ria Westbrook, freshman, attend in the boys' gym, Sept. 7. Cheers sound across the field when Coach Dale Collier introduces Anthony Vaughn, Tom Po- holsky, and Chris Leeuwenburg, varsity football co-captains. llfmxffxlfff t if J., Team introductions for cross country inspire Russell Filippello, junior, and Terrence Grus, freshman, to stand up and publicize their team to the students at the mandatory sixth hour assem- bly. , ' -an-uwmn-qi ik f 9 -af .gay ,,, 4 ,V , , M, Q 2 ' ,V V A, f , iWf'zgc,f W7 Q if ,if aj First Friday Of School - 33 f ' ff ' f ? I L ' ' ', ' 2 ', i Z ,f 9 T W , , , '2 1, H f 'Q W 4 ' 1 49 f, Q Q 4 f 'YW 2 - ,'f 4 , ,JM , ' f :af V z- f I, Q 1 T, f ZW M , , I if f OW 'ff 'fin ,Wf 4, ff N1 M f My ,I Ax f X .t ' M - ,cf 1 1 f f , ff f ff M, X! ,, ,- ,, .f,,, , ,yffff f ' , g ff Ti ff f , '-'.4+,zx , - - f ff f X Q X ff! W ff 6 f , ,, 4,234 t ,,Hy,Jf,yf,f ,fn fvf, f W f I ll' X , wi! 9 C' W Z ,,, , , f f nw fu Homework takes second priority, Oct. 23, when Kim Ess, freshman, relaxes by talking to Michelle Miller, freshman, about guys they would like to date. Check lists assist Tom Vogl, president, as he fol- lows the scheduled plans for the Student Council Executive Board meeting, Aug. 13, at his house. 34 - Weeknights Q , There After a c of activitie On Thu: hour of si senior. Thi ing. I alway lt wasz regular sc Anothe the newly tive, and Those ir met on T mentary f tivities, su Glendale Scout lear I prefr skills likei stuffy hot various pa ing, skiing Conklin, 1 Other s their heal sophomoi sons a we tion rehe Academy 1-Ku.. Restless craze of school life ends hen it' time to relax There was more to life than homework. After a day of classes, students filled their free time on weeknights with a variety of activities. They joined clubs and enjoyed being with friends. On Thursday nights, Young Life, a Christian youth club, met for one and a half hour of songs, skits, and entertainment, according to Scott VonderBruegge, senior.Then, most of the group drove to Dairy Queen for ice cream and socializ- mg. gr I I always went to Young Life with my friends, said VonderBruegge. It was a break from the monotony of regular school life, he continued. Another club students attended was the newly formed Wilderness Alterna- tive, and Explorer Post. Those who enjoyed being outdoors met on Tuesday nights at Tillman Ele- mentary School to plan weekend ac- tivities, such as overnights. Ernie Baker, Glendale citizen and assistant Boy Scout leader, sponsored the group. I preferred learning new outdoor skills like rappelling to staying inside my stuffy house. The club planned trips to various parks for rock climbing, canoe- ing, skiing, and overnights, said Seann Conklin, sophomore. Other students spent time improving their health and talents. Sarah Scheffel, sophomore, attended five ballet les- sons a week, as well as some produc- tion rehearsals, at the Nathalie LeVine Academy of Ballet in Creve Coeur. I loved to dance, and ballet gave me a great feeling of achievement. The high point of dancing was performing, though. It was fantastic to perfect a step after working on it for so many weeks, said Scheffel. On nights -when I danced, I sometimes had a lot of trou- ble finishing my homework. Fitness centers also provided a way to stay in shape during after school hours. Students such as Tanja King, senior, had memberships at Vic Tanny's, and worked to stay fit by lifting weights, doing calisthenics, and aerobicizing. On weeknights King's sister and neigh- bors often worked out with her. I mainly went to stay in shape, said King. The aerobics were easier than the weights and calisthenics because I had an aerobics class at school, so I was used to it. It relaxed and released anxieties when I worked out. Some students who did not partici- pate in activities that took place on weeknights often relaxed by spending time on the phone. It provided stu- dents with a way to make plans. I talked on the phone whenever I could to find out what was going on during the weekend and to socialize with friends, said Chris Lorch, fresh- man. Students that worked, however, had little time for talking on the phone, but many enjoyed their jobs and spending the money that they were able to earn., I David Browder, junior, worked as a cook at Des Peres McDonald's Mon- days from 8:30 p.m. until closing at 11 p.m. I liked working at McDonald's, said Browder. The people made the differ- ence. We messed around and had fun, but my job took lots of time. Others were unable to go out on weeknights because of school activi- ties. Often I had field hockey practice and too much homework to go any- where on weeknights, said . Angie Finks, sophomore. When others went out I was envious, because I couldn't go II fl 'TSS' i.. slopes. Homework that fills up sophomore William Nel- son's evening, Oct. 31, includes taking notes for his U.S. history assignment due the next day. Young Life members recall their ski trip at the Oct. 18 meeting when Bob Brown, leader, acts out different incidents that took place on the weeknights 35 ime flies when ou're having fun ot a free minute to spare Finally, it was time to hit the sack. After a day of school, practices, work, meetings, and homework, busy students and faculty often had no time to spare as they attempted to do everything. A Juggling time between work, teaching, school, and ice-skating sometimes posed a problem for julie Peterson, senior. She taught violin lessons ,at Nipher from 7:45-8:30 a.m. two days a week as a volunteer. Besides holding a job at Hummel's Cafeteria from 3-8 p.m. on weekdays, Peterson also skated at the Brentwood Ice Rink from 8 p.m. - midnight on Fri- days and Saturdays for enjoyment. Many athletes also had difficulties fit- ting everything into their schedule. However, Christy Kieffer, senior, man- aged to work at Two Nice Guy's during field hockey season. I was usually up late doing home- work, or else I ignored it, she said. However, homework took prece- dence in other student's lives. Doug Roever, senior, studied four hours a night to prepare for his four Advanced Placement KAPI classes. Recommendations from previous challenge, said Roever. My personal hobbies suffered from the time crunch. Another student whose classwork cut into her free time was Stacy Ander- son, Pioneer photo editor. She often captured moments on film, spending 5- 10 hours a week behind the camera and 5-10 hours a week developing and printing pictures. If Stacy hadn't taken so many pic- tures last summer, we wouldn't have had a summer section in this book, said janet Enboden, Pioneer associate editor. Anderson also tried to manage a job students made me want to take the at Flaming Pit along with her responsi- Diagrams on the chalkboard clarify a point in science teacher Ms. Ann Mack's fourth hour physics class where Doug Roever, cadet teacher, conducts a discussion, Oct. 29, about Mercury's orbit. Money-making activities at the softball team's booth form a subject for sophomore Geoff Hart- man's picture which he shoots for the yearbook, s Sept. 16, during the Greentree Festival in Kirk- wood Park. S 2 rs 36 - No Time To Spare bility on Pioneer, but lack of time forced her to resign as photo editor. I had to make a choice between getting money for college and Pio- neer, she said. I chose college. Teachers also faced time problems. Between grading papers and preparing for classes, many forfeited their time with family and friends. It was really a lot of work, said Bill Mendelsohn, AP United States history teacher. I saved my Saturdays for my- self, but Sundays were shot grading pa- pers and preparing for class. By 2 a.m. most students and faculty members were dreaming, but many nights a light shone in Principal Franklin McCallie's office. I get so excited about school I can't sleep, said McCallie to parents at Open House, Sept. 20. McCallie was busy leading parents on tours and meeting with faculty during the day, and only had time to do paper- work at night and weekends. WZ -Mvm, V , . 1- ., 5 xmm -c of time -o editor between and Pio ege problems preparing their time , said Bill tes history ys for my- rading pa- nd faculty but many al Franklin iool l can t oarents at parents on llty during do paper- s. I X4 gf y My aff WWWWMWW QNQNQ. 2 gf My Corrosion forces Herb Dyck, German teacher, to cut off a bathroom pipe to make proper repairs. Religious stories, which Kerri Kite, senior, tells about Noah's Ark hold the interest of Beth Webb, sophomore, and students at a Bible school, july 18, which the Kirkwood Baptist youth group sponsors. No Time To Spare - 37 ,ff Clad in Buckwheat attire for Halloween, Scott Morris, senior, displays the motto of his favorite radio station, K-SHE, on his notebook. Country music fills the air as Ken Lucas, sopho- more, and Bob, his father, play with Kirkwood Station , at the Greentree Festival, Sept. 16. I I I Electric guitars, amplifiers, and microphones in senior Dan Vespa's basement, Oct. 11, get the practice atmosphere for the stiff's, a high School 2213, made up of students from Kirkwood and 38 Musical Effects . , v ' aff fEZ jf K N, f ff in I ' . ,,.. Q if -- .- i. 2 :L ..'k- K 4 . Musi It was watch i1 noise. I did or went because While s others wi films suci Rain. Some s tracks to viewing t I bou saw the r Holly Ma It was I to hear Rain. M to hear t I likec cause I v Conklin, mowed I Walkmar Listenii boredorr In a lc ., M yy... , ., ,, X Xxx Y .xl x W Z Music affects habits of listeners rowmng m urplc Ram 4 Music was everywhere. ,It was music on television all day for those who had MTV. Many wanted to 'watch it as much as possible even though parents often complained about the gl noise. it vf'I didn't have MTV, but I watched it whenever I went over to a friend's house d IIS h man, junior. I really enjoyed watching MTV .qfwent babysitting, sai li c nur fbecause each of the videos was like a While some watched MTV at home, others went to movie theaters to see films such as Ghostbusters or Purple Rain. Some students purchased the sound- tracks to these and other movies after viewing the films. I bought 'Ghostbusters' because I saw the movie and really liked it, said Holly Mandel, junior. It was not necessary to stay at home to hear Ghostbusters or Purple Rain. Many students used a Walkman to hear their favorite tunes. I liked listening to my Walkman be- cause I wasn't tied down, said Seann Conklin, sophomore. Whenever I mowed my lawn I would listen to my Walkman. It made the job less boring. Listening to lyrics helped overcome boredom, according to some. In a lot of punk rock songs they are I X X X X ' f i5F5v' mini-movie. trying to warn us about all the problems of the world, like nuclear war, said Tim Farmer, senior. They were inter- esting to listen to. Many punk rockers found that just listening to their music was not enough. They wanted to become more involved. Punk rock music expressed rebel- lion, said Holly Scott, sophomore. I too did not want to conform to society, and that's why I dressed differently. While music influenced some stu- dents to dress differently, it influenced others to form their own bands. David Halverson and Terry Roedel, seniors, Paul Schmitt, junior, Mike Sor- aghan, junior from Priory, and Rick Warner, CASA ISt. Louis Conservatory and Schools for the Artsj graduate, formed their band, Crossfire, in June. Crossfire began playing in front of an audience at Reflexions, Nov. 30. We were able to open for another band named Tropix, said Schmitt. There was nothing better than playing in front of a live audience. While some groups played rock mu- sic, others performed classical. The Youth Symphony was one such group. Students from the St. Louis area, 23 years or younger, participated in this symphony. Each member had to audi- tion in the fall. The Youth Symphony practiced ev- ery Saturday at Powell Symphony Hall and gave three performances. Marc Wrona, sophomore, also played classical music, but he played alone. Wrona played the piano and entered contests for pianists throughout the year. In the fall, Wrona entered the American Music Scholarship Associ- ation's national contest in Cincinnati, and placed first in his skill level. To reach the finals Wrona had to pass the preliminaries in St. Louis. I was pretty sure that I would make it through the preliminaries, but I didn't think I would place in the na- tionals, especially first, he said. Taking a break from her homework, Kim Ess, freshman, flips the dial to find a new station, Oct 25. Musical Effects Teens serve in non-school sports Q he off-carnpu They picked up where other sports left off. Whether they wanted to get in shape or just have a good time, many students I participated in a variety of off-campus sports. One such sport was racquetball, available as a club sport. Larry Skull, debate teacher, organized and coached the junior varsity and varsity teams. Ifhad only been playing lracquetballi since the beginning of the summer, but it was a lot of fun, said Tracy Breeding, junior. I was talking to Mr. Skull one time, and he brought it up. I was really excited about trying out. Other activities included Sunday afternoon Young Life football games. The players were mostly guys, but some girls also participated. jill Short Isophomorel and I really liked to play football so we decided to go to the Young Life games, said Missy Carmody, junior. The guys never let us play much, but that didn't stop us from having a good time. Boys' and girls' indoor soccer teams also interested many students. Although I played on an indoor soc- cer team, I liked outdoor Csoccerl bet- ter. Indoor gave me a chance to play and stay in shape after the school sea- son, said Chris Mallow, sophomore. Another sport that some students participated in was biking. I tried to ride at least three times a week because it was good exercise and a lot of fun, said Steve Todd, sopho- more. The thing I liked most about biking was that you could either do it by yourself or with other people and still have a good time. Scouting groups also provided learn- ing opportunities in sports areas, ac- lnside the server's box, john Heyer, sophomore, begins play, Oct. 31, in his attempt to make the roster of the newly-formed racquetball squad. Heyer became the fifth member of the team. Onlthe first play from scrimmage, Tim Booker, junior, passes to Bob Stecina, junior. Booker's efforts led the Call team to a 35-28 win over the Pioneer team in the annual Paper Bowl, Oct. 28, 40 - Outdoor Sports racquet, cording to Tom Waggle, sophomore. I learned a lot at summer camp ljuly 8-14I, said Waggle, We canoed, swam, and learned about environmen- tal science at S-F Scout Ranch. Another scout troop, the Mariners, a branch of the Girl Scouts, devoted much of its time to sailing at Creve Coeur Lake and Trout Lodge. We practiced for an annual compe- tition between midwest Mariner groups, said Lara Matthews, senior. We also went to Florida for spring break. Another outdoor sport, fly fishing, attracted some students including Will Dodson, sophomore, and jason Dod- son, freshman. They fished three times a year at Rockbridge, Mo. One of the biggest fish I caught was a four-pound golden trout, said Will Dodson. I dropped a fly, and he struck. if ' .1 IQ 3 'I VX -. Q , Sz :- , 5, , 1 7 I . if f' P 4 it ffl J A . 4 ' jf N -f I mv' Q H 5. . 4 B ' . M .H is f-gf.. bs 41385, ts fi .k-v-'fr N1 N A we . 5 x if . Tw' 'Q 5 , 9 L U . My J it . M if 'S 1 8 V N ., fx' iomore. Q E QM, implluly ,J My :Q canoed, so est' tx ronmen- R ,AI 5-if 1 ' ' ' ariners,a ' y : if devoted '- gk at Creve s - . twig si ilcompe- ,,. 5 ,S Mariner Qs X M s, senior. M My or spring 4' my f '. Q' l y fishing, 'gif' iding Will son Dod- L . nree times I ' 5462'- aught was N 1,4 ' said Will , and he sf? S1 .I Q W lt's two points for Perry Curry, senior, as he plays a game of basketball in the smoking area during lunch, Sept. 23, with Emanuel Primer, junior, and Darrel Hamilton, sophomore. Decked out in an Adidas windbreaker and Vigor- elli bike shorts, Sandy Delling, senior, prepares for a 10-mile bike ride through Kirkwood Park for the Bike Club's first trip of the year, Oct. 28. Q 1' I Holly Mandel, junior, laughs as a frisbee sails over her head at the GPCXBPC picnic, August. 2. Outdoor Sports 41 ancers 'hang around ' cafeteria hall reakin'do n the house Some students saw the world upside down. A Spinning on their heads and flipping in the air, break dancers spent much of their time looking at the world from a different angle. They danced outside the cafeteria after school, before their buses arrived. Dancing usually started when someone challenged another person. If some- one had a radio, we would start by showing off our best moves, said Carlton Miller, junior. One of my favorites was doing a flip in the air. Other students went to the cafeteria after school to grab an 'energy snack' I went to the CaIlfPioneer room to catch up on Call work. said Carrie Iae- ger, Call news reporter. Students who did not have home- work to finish or did not want to do it, met in the Learning Resource Center ILRCJ hallway before and after school and during lunch to talk with their friends. Almost everyone passed through the LRC hall, so I had a chance to see friends and get in a few words of gos- sip, said Diane Vandegrift, junior. Although traditionally the hall was a 'senior hangout', times had changed, according to Amy Barcus, senior. r before sports practices began. Going to the cafeteria was a ritual. Every day we went to get something to eat before field hockey practice, said Dana Benedicktus, sophomore. However, during lunch period, some students avoided the cafeteria. They ate outside in the Commons Area. After being inside all day, it was nice to be outside, said Kay Kupferberg, freshman. The cafeteria was full and the fresh air. provided a change. Another area where some students spent their lunch was N150, the jour- nalism room. Students congregated there both before and after school. sax Nice weather Iirres jennifer Schnapp and Mi- chelle Wallace, freshmen, to their normal noon- , time hangout, the steps between east and north I buildings. For a break during the school day, Cathy Sullivan, sophomore, relaxes in the smoking area, Oct. 23, instead of eating lunch in the cafeteria. 42 - School Hangouts Students from all classes came to the LRC hall to talk. I think many sen- iors had underclassmen friends, so they all met there, said Barcus. The smoking area also served as a spot for students to gather before and after school and during lunch. Between class periods, however, the smoking area closed. Students who wanted to smoke filled the bathrooms, even though it was against school poli- cy. It was stupid that the smoking area was closed between classes. I just went to the bathrooms with my friends and smoked, said Lisa Marino, sophomore. Smoke-filled bathrooms was a frus- trating problem, according to Principal Franklin McCallie. Smoking in the bathrooms was defi- nitely a problem. I had Ms. Nannette Mason, Paul Fraser, and the administra- tors patrolling them, but they couldn't be there all the time, said McCallie. 3 In S me to y sen- iso they Ed as a re and fer, the ts who irooms, ol poli- ing area st went ids and omore. a frus- rincipal 'as defi- annette iinistra- :ouldn't :Callie. Breaking away from the ordinary hum-drum of school life, Oct. 19, Barry Perkins and Lewis jack- son, freshmen, entertain the crowd that gathers in the cafeteria hall during contact period. Camelot dancing that Michael Weaver, sopho- more, performs after school attracts several view- ers. Scanning the crowded library hallway during second lunch shift, Oct. 24, Barry Perkins, fresh- man, Tony Dixson, junior, and Rice Caswell, sophomore, hang out there to pass their spare time. School Hangouts Pep club officer reigns once more lacing one queen-size bet They could bet on it. The crowd formed an aisle leading to the platform where the 14 maids and their escorts stood. Silence came over the room as the crowd awaited the announcement of the 1984 Friendship Queen. However, many had already speculated that the winner would be the Girls' Pep Club CCIPCJ president - and they were right. Eight of the past 11 Friendship queens had been the GPC president. Tootie Grone, 1983 queen, crowned Anna Dodson, senior, Nov. 16. Dodson was a four-year member of GPC. She served as its secretary her ju- nior year, and president as a senior. She was also a two-year member of Boys' Pep Club and was on the girls' IV cross country team for one year. She was a three-year Latin Club member and was in National Honor Society for two, serving as its historian one year. Dodson was a two-year member of Quill and Scroll and Pioneer. She was treasurer of Quill and Scroll and co- copy editor of the Pioneer. After coronation, students contin- Music by Dan Wolfstead entrances john Kramer, SENIOR and Candy Staats, freshman, while they dance. Fruit punch refreshes Michael Reaves, freshman, as Ronda Wharton, sophomore, serves drinks. 44 - Friendship Dance ued to boogie to the beat of Prince and Sheila E. songs. During fast tunes few students occupied the floor. Dancers filled the floor for slow numbers. I think they started playing more slow songs so people would dance, said Matt Fairchild, senior. After a couple of fast dances it got too hot. Many students indicated that they thought the dance was a success. I had a great time, said john Heg- gie, freshman. I wish the D.j. would have played different songs. Long hours of preparing for the dance preceded the night. Black Awareness Club and KH Players spon- sored the dance for the second time. Together the clubs profited over S600 from the 250 students who attended. We tBlack Awareness Club and KH Playersi really spent long hours putting it together, said Lisa Ward, junior. The planning behind a dance is unreal - even getting punch was a hassle. just as they did two years ago, Black Awareness Club decided to move the dance to Nov. 16 instead of the Satur- day after Turkey Day. The club moved the date because of Kirkwood and Webster's chances of playing in the Show Me Bowl . However, neither team advanced to the finals in state competition. Even though the Show Me Bowl did not interfere with the dance, the state semifinal game, Kirkwood vs. Sumner, Nov. 17, did. Football players had an 11 p.m. curfew to rest for the game the following day. Some went home on time, but others ignored the curfew. I told my mom l would be in at 11tp.m.J because that's when Coach Dale Collier wanted us in, said Aaron Hughes, junior, but I stayed out later. 7 , JFS ended. and KH putting junior. is unreal 1assle. go, Black love the ie Satur- :cause of inces of fl . ance-d to ie Bowl nce, the food vs. ll players t for the ne went ored the be in at n Coach iid Aaron later. T0 91 Wwfwaa ff f V ,, f , ,' ff Smiles abound when Tootie Grone, former Friendship Queen, crowns Anna Dodson, senior, as her replacement, immediately following the announcement that Ann Dammkoehler, emcee, made, Oct. 16. f ,,W,Z7, fx Lisa Browman and her escort john Horne. Teresa Bruno and her escort Charley Cook. Kristi Eagle and her escort Tom Poholsky, Nancy Linza and her escort Craig Mulcahy. Michelle Lorch and her escort left Wagner. lulie Westervelt and her escort lim Anderson. Crackers and dip, which the Black Awareness Club and KH Players provide, attract Dana Lewis, sophomore, Tammy Mosley, junior, Maria Mclviiller and Odille Vialle, seniors, to lake a break from dancing. Fi iendship Dance 45 r. Bi1l's beat rocks dance 'slopes' ot an ordinar houseeall He was a one-man band. The Pioneer and Call staffs broke a 12-year tradition when they hired Dr. Bill, a disc-jockey, instead of a band for the music at the Winter Formal, Dec. 15. We fthe Pioneer and Call staffsl decided to go with a Dj because we could save about S300 and still get better music. It gave us a lot more flexibility, said Steve Saeger, Pioneer associate editor. Some liked not having a band because with a Dj they could make requests, and Dr. Bill played more slow songs. I thought hiring a Dj was a really good idea. There was a variety of slow music and the fast songs had a good beat, said Karen Zuroweste, senior. The staffs decided to use 'Ski Party' as the theme of the dance. Decorations varied from the snow- covered mountains on the backdrop, to the gondolas that lined the walls. There weren't a whole lot of deco- rations. I could not figure out what the black boxes were on the walls. After Scott iMeesey, juniorl told me they were gondolas, I finally did under- stand, said Kris Ehlers, junior. The stage for the coronation also de- picted the 'Ski Party' theme with a mountain scene and Santa Claus on skis. Coronation occurred at 9:30 p.m. when seven maids and their escorts re- ceived recognition, and Ashley Hall, senior, became the 1984 Pioneer queen. My first reaction was no way! I really was surprised when janet lEnboden, Pioneer associate editorl said I was the winner. We fthe courtl all started to laugh when she iEnbodenl handed me 46 - Winter Formal Lisa Browman and her escort Marc Bamman. Anne Brown and her escort Aaron Fisher. Ann Dammkoehler and her escort Steve Rose. Polly Henderson and her escort Khleber Van Zandt. Tanja King and her escort Alex Manse. LorRee Pickett and her escort Darren Brokaw. . . . 4 Lionel Rrchre's Hello sets the mood as jerrod Paulsen, junior, and Stacey Nentwig, Webster ju- nior, as they sway to the slow beat at the Winter Formal. the announcement that was written on a detention slip, said Hall. Hall was a freshman and B-Team cheerleader and was also a two-year member of the Pom Pon squad. She was a four-year member of Girls' Pep Club, a three-year member of the KH Players, as well as a two year mem- ber of American Field Service. As a four-year member of Student Council, Hall was money-making and activities co-chairperson, and served as secretary. She was a three-year mem- ber of Swing Choir, and a one-year member of Students Against Driving Drunk. Hall was on the Pioneer staff for three years. She was on layout staff, as- sistant layout editor, and editor-in- chief. She served as her sophomore class treasurer and was a two-year member of both National Honor Soci- ety and Quill and Scroll, serving as vice- president of the latter. Q .Ss 5 'ff 1 s QS Rx fv N. 914 4 .,5 . . ,., - I . A ' , - ' ,, WTH4.,-. 1 I X J, 735, , , ,fwf 1 ao I mo, W , ffm-f .fwfr -1 I ,,v,, , , ' 7? ,? ' Aw .J , W 7 , 1 f X f f WMM . - fi Q Q T gf A :sw xi ,mx X :XS S ti x S XQ Rx xy' x xx 'x X Lettmg zur out of a celebratton a hem 3t6M3fdl ra ' couples boogied at the Mardi ers' car tires. Before the boys deflated the tires, another problem had arisen. Two danc- ers, who did not like disc jockey Holly Mandel's 'choice of music, kicked the stereo system several times. I volunteered to be the disc jockey. I thought it would be fun, and it saved GPC lots of money, said Mandel. lt ended up being a stressful job. Gaudy, multi-colored garlands, 280 bright helium balloons, brilliant card- X some it was a deflating evening. C-ras Hatchet Hop, Feb. 16, two senior and two sophomore boys entertained themselves by deflating several of wasn't particularly funny, said Matt Sorrell, junior. Ted Lischer fseniorj to go home to find another jack, while Steve Rose Cseniorj and I attempted e my tire. We left our dates just sitting inside. board angelfish, and fluorescent street scenes helped transfer the cafeteria into flashy New Orleans. Dancers arrived at the Mardi Gras clad in beach attire as well as in tradi- tional Spanish costumes. Uuniorj Lisa Tintera's grandfather worked for the Chase Park Plaza. They used a lot of costumes so we dressed as a matador and a Spanish lady, said john Horne, Hatchetman candidate. Anna Dodson, CPC president, named Marc Bamman, senior, the 1985 Hatchetman. The Call sponsored an all- school vote to elect Bamman. Bamman was in Boys' Pep Club for four years and served as its treasurer. He sang in A Cappella for two years, Boys' Double Quartet for one year, and Swing Choir for a semester. Bamman was also vice-presient of A Cappella. As two-year member of the Call staff, Bamman served as a sports writer and assistant editor. He was also a one-year member of National Honor Society as well as Quill and Scroll. Bamman played B-team soccer for two years and varsity for one. He played on the freshman, B-team, and varsity basketball squads, each for one year. Noisemakers and masks form part of the outfits of Mrs. jackie Rusk, English teacher, and Don, her husband, as they dance to Against All Odds. jeff Cleveland and Gayle Copeland, escort. Steve Custer and Georgia Stobbs, escort. john Horne and Lisa Tintera, escort. Paul Hutchison and Me- lissa Groves, escort. Steve Saeger and Carolyn Schramm, escort. Tom Vogl and Amy Frank, es- cort. fy, , WZ Hatchet Hop 49 2 4 x ! 5 70 On the field or in the gym, going to Meramec for a swim. Making the semifinals for two straight years, celebrating a berth at state with tears. Win- ning the first to break a streak, sending opponents up a creek. Blocking the Mules' crucial punt, attempting to sacrifice on a bunt. Getting revenge on a sec- ond time around, again the team was playoff bound. Those victo- ries tasted very sweet, except for those opponents that we beat. Not every game ended with a win, opponents sometimes won with a pin. Ending the Turkey Day winning streak at four, see- ing where the bell had sat on the floor. Not making the sectionals as a team, going to the locker room for a good scream. A first round upset at the hands of St. ,loe's, missing a first down by the length ofa nose. it didn't matter if we lost or won, we'd still have memories of the friends and fun. All these athletes needed someplace to go, to practice for a game or to face a foe. On the new gym floor was a red Pioneer, the new wax finish was extreme- iy clear. A new training room for the black and blue, three basket- ball coaches were also new. Playing the hardest all of the time, getting paid nothing, not even a dime. Diving to make that really big save, encouraging fans to do the 'wave.' Running bases to get in shape, wrapping ankles in mountains of tape. just for fun - that was the reason. Oh what a finish, no mat- ter what season. , .-.t Q. Q O C O We .. 2 2 2 4 M an .QW i ,M ,Mn f 4 2 .lwas excited fSept. fr QM fs w 21, before a game y with Parkway Southl be- cause it was the first 'fff ' i' game I had gotten to i i play all season. Being a Z goalie is really challeng- gg ' . ing. , rr y - Chris Burkett, . junior. 1 f I gg , r . i ,y f 0 1 J S orts in wiki? ff W f 5 ' ' 4, Q, 1 fa ' , I4 3' 1 'S u x fw 9 2, A f ,. MQW ' 2 ff Q y MMM V W' M 2 W! Z WQQXW' ,ff f ,fu 'gulf jhiff 4 W' V 5 if WWMQWM 2, , , 59 ,Q 0 48 4 fy ' . 1 W' My 4, Anim L , I f ,MQ ,f W, ff 'mfg in 4 0,1 rf iff ' I 3f ff WI., QW 1, ff fb! 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QMQMKMM ,,,, Sports 1 'Down for the Stroke 0 Afternoon practice at Kirkwood Park gives julie Adams, senior, a chance to return a low smash. ' 6 A Swinging Times 0 I With a powerful forehand smash, Stephanie Mor- ton, freshman, keeps the ball in play during a practice session on the Kirkwood Park courts after school with Darla Edgerley, freshman. sl ji pw As After lo final matc jennifer T the pressl ed a vict advance tourname Miller 4 Fowler ar West sen berth in ' Clayton, 1 West Uvtillerjai lot of po sets, and top. We with ther even bet An ur league p i it t i - .. ., A 3 YM . 'S V- -S . ms 'f'- sw Wx MSF' , f - 'F V E? ' W lifss, ' l - r S3 tl f,fL7X's'ii Sw? ' ,V V' iff f, '- V, Q v , ' t S' - v. sf 1 'FWSN cg, 'Qs 1 S ix: 'V T . X t N i i l ll l l lei'll'lIS IS all tealll H . W O I' , I I , , l I I o o l i Ho Y an G, jUnIOf 4 J l 1 i Girls' Tennis 'IO-4 OPPONENT WE THEY Lafayette 5 1 Parkway West 1 6 Ursuline 7 0 DeSoto 5 0 Parkway South 6 1 I Parkway North 5 0 Clayton 1 4 University City 5 2 Ladue 2 5 Lutheran South 6 1 Webster 4 3 University City 7 0 , Parkway North 7 0 0 A Long Reach v Clayton 1 6 I f Eeaglfe fourth ll Amy Grundmann, senior, reaches for a line drive 'Strict flfth ' that julie Adams hit to her during practice. 4 l 52 - Girls' Tennis l - Xl' NV , . X 1 t X v x sf 5?- A, THEY 1 6 0 0 1 0 4 2 5 1 3 0 0 6 After losing the first set of their semi- final match, 6-1, Liz Miller, junior, and jennifer Thorne, sophomore, knew all the pressure was on them. They need- ed a victory in the next two sets to advance to the finals of the league tournament, Oct. 17. Miller and Thorne defeated Felicity Fowler and Heather Lindsley, Parkway West seniors, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2, to gain a berth in the finals, where they lost to Clayton, 6-3, 6-2, Oct. 18. West was a really strong team. Liz Ilvfillerl and I concentrated on pulling a lot of points together in the last two sets, and in the end we came out on top. We have had a really big rivalry with them IWestI, which made the win even better, said Thorne. An undefeated doubles team in league play, Cary Saunders and Holly A second place with a Th ome on th 611' side Mandel, juniors, were another winning combination, according to Coach Art Stout. Originally the fourth seeded singles player, Mandel ended up playing with Saunders at Stout's request. Stout wanted to try to get a strong, consistent pair, according to Mandel. Tennis is all teamwork. You have to give a lot. For example, I ended up number four singles, but Mr. Stout thought I should play doubles, and that was fine with me, said Mandel. Holly IMandell and I played well to- gether because we were already friends, and we knew each other's strong points and also our weaknesses. Toward the end of the season there were some minor problems because we would argue alot, but generally, our friendship really helped our game, said Saunders. The team had to rely on the success of the doubles matches for most of the victories, said Stout. Paula Ross, sophomore, played the number one singles position. She was the overall best player, but her compe- tition was tough, according to Stout. Even though I did not win as much as I would have liked to, I kept at it and I did better this year, in comparision to last year, said Ross. The hardest thing for me was assign- ing permanent positions because the girls were almost equal as far as their ability to pIay, said Stout. They constantly supported each other with an incredible lack of selfish- ness. Iust working with them was the definite highlight of the season, he said. ,1 '-I f. sistant coachl. W . MW, , -5 , , if ra ,335 t GIRLS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Amy Dunbar, lu- lie Adams, Liz Miller, Teresa Bruno, Dana Ghent, Cary Saunders, Holly Mandel, Amy Grundmann. BACK ROW: Art Stout Icoachi, Darla Edgerley, Katie Stein, Cyndee Blank, Stephanie Morton, Michelle Philip, Paula Ross, Mike Hollinshead tas- f X www 'MW I , , ff, , ty, I 14 I .X J f ' , ,fffgffff . Iffmf. , , 1 ,A Cary Saunders, junior, returns a baseline smash from Holly Mandel, her doubles partner. Girls' Tennis If I l jj, I II, I I I I I I I I I I I ,. I, I' ' Stretching Out ' Leg exercises loosen the calf muscles of Michele Corley, third baseman, and Chanda McDaniel, outfielder, as they warm up, Sept. 6, in prepara- tion to play against House Springs. ' Ready for the Play 0 Action at the plate keeps third baseman Missy Carmody's eyes glued onto the batter as she crouches into position to field any ball that might head her way, Sept. 10, during a game with Rosati Kain. 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' - 2. ,.. 1 7 ' if Q ,-i..l,'l, .A V ...,., It 2 ' , , A Q ' ' .L h, . ul.: N Ming '--W. :N A. , - ef P-S1 M -P frffes 'fr-1 ,7'ira5'H 11, L.g-fix' f 2 ' L ' gl-leadmg ,torScore 9 Home plate lies in front of Lesley Faulstich, short- stop, as she races down the baseline, Sept. 26, to Score one of two Pioneer runs in the fourth in- nmg Of H game against the Oakville Tigers. y 0 Swing and at Miss 4 As the ball grazes across home plate, Gai! Gor- man, second baseman, fails in her attempt to hit the-ball and get on base, Sept. 10, during the firgt inning of a home game against Rosati Kain. 54 - Softball f W f 6 -.4-'-Y .- lr was tr trailed Hot cord was t pitcher, Si Coach lUd Carmodyf Carmodj rounded tl to score tl throwing f Kirkwoo during the game winr Some of result of s Cloud's tl game, 14 t 51 bases dt came an ii ii-li y,,.. HO bee 1 at I iit gal' if ant un' G OPPONET' Ladue Parkway House S Mehlvill kway Rosati K felwc Parkway Fox Affton Parkway Oakville Lafayette DuBourg hlvilli Li dberg .W N C 4. 4,1 if S 4 'Y ubxqfalt sky 'X .7 4 . gl. SEK? x 3 il' fa B. -Jw 1 qt Q . Y' 1 My - U 1. ' '54 -, - me ,. 9 'ah am 4' 4 WW, X WM f' M W' nn AZ ,, V M fm M f 74 f ' 9 y ' rug Who's goin' down the line. 4 It was the fifth inning. The Pioneers trailed House Springs, 4-3. Their 2-0 re- cord was on the line. Charlaut Cloud, pitcher, singled, then stole second. Coach ludy Norman instructed Missy Carmody, centerfielder, to sacrifice. Carmody laid down a bunt and Cloud rounded third base and headed home to score the tying run, as a result of a throwing error to first base. Kirkwood scored seven more times during the fifth inning to keep its two- game winning streak alive. Some of the Pioneer wins came as a result of stolen bases. In addition to Cloud's theft in the House Springs game, 14 other players stole a total of 51 bases during the season. Stealing be- came an important part of the team's offense, according to Carmody. ' In 12 of the 16 games, players stole bases. Gail Gorman, second baseman, led the team with 10 thefts. Stealing Cbasesb made games more exciting, especially during run downs, said Gorman. Our best game was against House Springs, because we came from behind in the fifth to win, 'l'l-8. In order to improve stealing and speed, as well as their overall play, Coach Norman drilled the team and had players run a lot during daily prac- tices. Because of continually rainy weather the team had to hold several of its prac- tices indoors, despite the fact there was not enough room in which the team Basebusters could scrimmage. This type of practice, including running, was not anticipated by the team, according to Lesley Faul- stich, shortstop. We ran a lot more than we had ex- pected, but it certainly improved our speed in games, said Faulstich Whether we won or not determined how much we ran the bases. We maybe could have used a little more batting practice, but it all probably evened out in the end. Besides running and performing var- ious drills, the team also had batting practices to strengthen each player's hitting. Gorman led the team with a .321 batting average. Faulstich followed with a .279 average, and also had the highest on-base-average of .466. 1 ,, it ,fi gf Our record was not the best, but we worked hard at practice to improve our game, adjust to the coach and plays, and build team -Chanda McDaniel, l d , . SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Miss carmo , 1'll Short, Chanda McDaniel, Adria yErselius, Iglatlly Miller. SECOND ROW: Michele Corley, Lucinda Young, jamika Cothrine, Melissa Marietta, jenni- fer Rains, lacki Toman. BACK ROW: judy Nor- man lcoachl, Teresa Harris, Stacey Heisler, Gail Gorman, Lesley Faulstich, Charlaut Cloud, joy Saufnauer, joyce Williams lassistant coachl. 5-'l'l-0 OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 6 4 ' Parkway North 5 2 House Springs 11 8 Mehlville 1 9 Parkway South 4 5 Rosati Kain 13 3 Hazelwood West 5 14 Parkway West 1 12 Fox 1 2 Affton 1 6 Parkway Central 1 11 Oakville 2 5 Lafayette 0 3 DuBourg 5 5 Mehlville 4 5 Lindbergh 2 1 Softball I' 'f..,ffI ' ' ' U62 , vtTrisksd YOU! I After faking out his Priory opponent, Brian Brown, center forward, advances to the goal, Sept. 19. VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Kelly Bishop, 1. W. Fontana, Chris Burkett, Richard Mottl, Dino Miller, Tom Towson, joe Doyle. SECOND ROW: Ted Ruger, Marc Bamman, Brian Brown icaptainl, Brian Conner, Colby Potts, Mike Reynolds icap- tainl. THIRD ROW: lim Schnyder, Peter Schoch, jim Anderson, Minh Che, Andy Simmons, BACK ROW: Frank Czapla icoachl, john Walsh, lim Landers, Peter Mitchell, Eric Adams icaptainl, Roger Becker, Corey Higgins. it R 3 El, . C I ,, g . 1 X Qs, .I . ,. s M . ,, ,, I -v f. IQQI I 3 I , . W -. 3 if il X , KT., M..- .,....,w . .,..,..a.4,I,',sg..w f - 5 . sg. ' , V - A, fi 'I 0 3, .. I I QA, Wilt S-S 5' . if Wig. . . f - A ttstt T- A t 5-F .. 7 is ff'f-3735-0'l .. 3:2 f L. M i. u l . Mn ., Wffgsfwfflgxqv K . '65 .1 s, 33.1 ff me A--29.5.3 ' - .T ,4..,s,..4..+ A-...Z .w.,w.,y-M1 3 . ' .W 4.31 15gsxa1y'g,g'v,,., Ig-IAM W, I ...... , I , I f f ' ,If in 4.,,, - , f . ,M -Q . , , t I 'vflevzffitw in - I., 1 , , ,Qi I Igvf' I N 1,- . . . . , ,,,, , ,. , . Cautiously maneuvering around one of his Park- way South opponents, Sept. 21, Mike Reynolds left forward, advances the ball toward the Colts: if . if 'f goal in an attempt to score. tti. t , . .. t I ' . ,. . ' ' f Q ' I A Taking on a direct chest hit, Colby Potts, left halfback stops the ball to turn it around. 56 - Boys' Varsity Soccer ' 1. f ff ' . I. I f .af -, I I,I . II 64 I K' 0 ,, i ,- s , , .... ,. ,, . 4 , . I X , X II .,I f f rv fffw Wx- I , as K s Con Halfback the ball. A blocked l1iS into the mi goal, Nov. flipped it o voted, and The ball goalie Steve the net, at making the We can' second hal back. Brian five minute Althougl' their mon' scoreless tl ,.......4 .23 2 ,M Coming back in the end A 4 W1 ff ' QQ! J fl V! V 'YY' 2 z 4 L V 'a ' Q, , . , .v,. 1,4 .. 413. 2 , . Halfback Brian Brown could not see the ball. A melee of arms and legs blocked his view as he shoved his way into the mix-up in front of Vianney's goal, Nov. 3. Spotting the ball, he flipped it out of the tangle of legs, pi- voted, and shot it toward the goal. The ball skidded between Vianney goalie Steve Bliefernich's legs and into the net, at 3:46 into the second half, making the score 2-1, Vianney. We came back really strong in the second half, said l.W. Fontana, full- back. Brian tBrownJ scored in the first five minutes. We were fired up! Although the Pioneers maintained their momentum and held Vianney scoreless throughout the rest of the half, they were unable to make the equalizer, according to Coach Frank Czapla. Even though we lost it, it was one of our better games said Czapla. lf the guys hadn't been on their toes, Vianney could possibly have beaten us by a much larger score. Coming back in the crunch and per- forming its best when the odds were against it was typical of the team, ac- cording to Peter Schoch, fullback. We were ranked last in the league ttournamentl but only lost one and tied two games, said Schoch. Often the odds were against Kirk- wood because it had to play a man short. In several games referees ejected a gazhst all odds players because of unsportsmanlike conduct. Many players, though, did not feel that their conduct was unsportsman- like. When a guy had a break away it was my job to take him out despite the con- sequences, said Corey Higgins, sweeper. Adams and Brown led the team in goals with nine each, and also in assists with eight and nine, respectively. Richard Mottl, goalie, had 69 saves and Dino Miller, goalie, was close be- hind him with 65 saves. Overall the Pioneers scored 2.3 goals per game, allowing their opponents only 1.4 goals per game. :ft .pf I 1 N? ' In SSW, if I f 2 ,V ' 3,5 QV tw swf Q ' t 1, ' WA 2 ,ff ' .W '42 wiyiegz? , K 1, I Tull. x Q ,, og:-'R 4, tw fag , . , :lr Tfbugqg' , 'aff Qs ,-R, We always played a heck of a game when we were supposed to get beaten. A - Peter Schoch, senior 5 Boys' Varsity Soccer 9-7-4 Q OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 3 2 ..,, Mehlville 1 4 I 4' Lindbergh 2 4 Maplewood 5 0 5 , Ladue 4 1 Parkway Central 2 0 Priory 8 0 Parkway South 2 Q Eureka 3 Parkway West 0 1 University City 1 1 St. lohn's 2 3 Mehlvme 2 0 . as ' Lafayette 4 1 .J fi Parkway North 0 2 X lfff Oakville 0 2 at Fox 2 2 Lindbergh 5 :Il , . ,, Lafa ette f' fl vianyney 1 2 Wi L Q.. Tfgffe iff 1 f ,'.. ' ' ' L' S d ' d erate ,A 4,513 E ' W war tries es 's , ' Q ,' B Muscles strain, Sept. 21, as joe Doyle, center for- ly to avoid a collision with , P Matt Pritchett, Parkway South goalie. Doyle stops 1' in time to avoid fouling Pritchett. Boys' Varsity Soccer 0 Aiming to Score 0 With his eye on the ball, Chris Mallow, forward, attempts to score, Oct. 24, but his try fell short. Stafford Warneke, Webster opponent, runs up to get into a position to receive the ball. ' A Balancing Act 0 With steady control, jason Wagenknecht, full- back, executes a corner kick against Webster, Oct. 24. Determined to gain control of the ball, Oct. 23, David Mirikitani, center forward, and Bob Sny- der, Fox opponent, race against each other while Matt Lang, Fox opponent, runs up from behind. - Setting Goals 4 A With a swift kick, Oct. 24, Chris Mallow, forward, steals the ball from Tony Nea, Webster player, 58 - 1V Soccer With the kick, l3S0 stepped be in front of As the l low, forwz leaped UP goalie Blu hands. Thi the net to early in th Mallow the game Cap the Pl After re Dave Mir ball dowr them. Ne passed it 1 toward th lf Dav there to h ,ill-i ll 11, E ti i IT t l OPPON Ladue Universi Parkway House E Ladue Parkway Parkway Eureka Parkway Univers St. john Mehlvil Parkway Oakville Fox Webste Q Lafayett With the ball in place for the corner kick, jason Wagenknecht, fullback, Stepped back a few paces and lofted it in front of the goal. As the ball approached, Chris Mal- low, forward, at the precise moment, leaped up and headed it over Ladue goalie Blue Thorwagan's outstretched hands. The ball landed in the back of the net to give the Pioneers a 1-0 lead early in the first half, Sept. 13. Mallow also scored the last goal of the game to make the score 5-2, and cap the Pioneers' victory. After receiving the ball, Mallow and Dave Mirikitani, forward, carried the ball down field, passing it between them. Nearing the goal, Mirikitani passed it to Mallow, who was heading toward the goal. He shot and scored. If Dave iMirikitanij hadn't been there to help me, I wouldn't have got- Clp and over the Blue for zz shot ln the net ten the shot off, said Mallow. This game was a good example of the teamwork which enabled the team to win, according to john Cioci, sweeper. When we played Ladue the first time fSept. 61 we didn't play our type of soccer, and that's why we lost, said Cioci. We needed to send the ball from the defense to the offense, out to the wings, and then across toward the goal. The second time we were orga- nized and used good teamwork. The offensive unit of the team was also a contributing factor to their victo- ries, according to some. If the offense hadn't passed the ball as effectively as it did, we wouldn't have been able to win as many games, said Brad Gray, sophomore. Like the offense, the defense was also an important factor, according to Doug Bullerdick, halfback. Because the defense kept the ball out of our end and cut down on the number of shots on goal ian average of nine per gamel, we had a much better chance of winning, ' said Bullerdick, Most players agreed that the team's organization throughout the season had a great effect on its outcome. After the first few weeks we started playing organized soccer, and because of that we won eight of our first 10 games, said Ben jones, forward, but toward the end of the season we start- ed falling apart, and so we lost a lot more of our games. Mirikitani and Peter Bruce, halfback, led the team in scoring with 11 and 6 goals. Doug Reynolds, goalie, had 36 saves and 4 shutouts. He fBrucel was a good team leader,' said Charlie Cowherd, fullback. Every- one looked up to him. , ag . - i ev Z Q1 N, A IV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Doug Bullerdick, Brad Gray, David Young, Dino Miller, David Miri- kitani, Greg Luetje. SECOND ROW: Ben jones, David C-ravens, Mike Dupske, Bob Lamkin, Aaron Kloppe. THIRD ROW: Matt Tomlin, David Wes- termann, Todd Villmer, Doug Stephens, Chris Mallow, Pete Bruce lcaptainj. FOURTH ROW: Steve Bickel, Matt Hayman, jim Crane, Charlie Cowherd, Bob Schnyder. BACK ROW: jason ' ite ohn Cioci Chris Lorch, jason Wagenk- Throughout the season everyone worked together, and that's what made us such a good team. - Charlie Cowherd, fullback 3 -t me if B-Team Soccer 'l'l-6 OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 0 1 University City 5 0 Wilh ,j , Parkway South 2 1 necht, joe Robben lcoachj. House Springs 3 0 Ladue 5 2 Parkway Central 1 0 Parkway South 1 2 Eureka 2 1 Parkway WGSI 4 1 University City 2 0 St- lohn's 3 0 Mehlville 1 2 Parkway North 3 4 Oakville 1 2 Fox 2 1 Webster 3 0 Lafayette 2 3 jV Soccer - 59 VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Matt Hritz, Michael Hurst, Mike Simmons, Anthony Bryan lcaptainj, Tom Poholsky tcaptainj, Anthony Vaughn tcaptainj, Chris Leeuwenburg tcaptainj, Augie Lopez, Ken Pollman, David Rice. SECOND ROW: Steve Custer, jason Mohler, john Nolan, Alex Manse, john jordan, Tracy lsselhardt, Ster- ling Hicks, Mike Weber, George Deutschmann, Delbert Miller. THIRD ROW: Chris True, john jaboor, Calmez Atkins, Paul Thompson, Roos Caswell, Derrick Scott, Bob Stecina, David Mac- vittie, Dan McCullough. FOURTH ROW: jarrod Paulsen, Delmar Miller, Steve Dark, Pat McLaughlin, David Schwarz, Dan Vespa, john Mohler, Kurt C-raf, Damon Patterson. FIFTH ROW: Richie Scheidt, Sherman White, Tony Brown, jon Williams, Lamarr Powell, Charles Duggan, jay Leeuwenburg, Keith Graf. SIXTH ROW: Rich Brown, Tom Eames, Glenn Keller, Aaron Hughes, Mike Spraggins, Bob Hale, Pat Fearheily tmanagerj BACK ROW: Eldridge Bryant ldefensive coachj, Paul Fraser ttrainerj, Bob Curry tdefensive coachj, jerry Warren tdefensive coachj, Dale Collier Chead coachj, Sharron Wash- ington toffensive coachl. ' Baek for the Pass ' I In an attempt to come from behind against Sum- ner, Nov. 17, the Pioneers go to an attack in the air. Michael Simmons, running back, fights off some of the Bulldogs as Tom Poholsky, quarter- back, drops back in order to find an open receiv- er. ,sa 5 Q . 1, My V WI' 74' i , fl 124, ,m,.M, Qi. 1-if sf, f14aaii3Lf5U,2.5?43' . 522 1 621 2 .saw Os x 5 65? - The Mehlville game was 1 I a turning point for us. Paul Thompson, junior Varsity Football oPPoNENT WE THEY Parkway South 27 0 Sikeston 42 9 Parkway West 7 18 Parkway Central 16 14 Mehlville 28 5 House Springs 41 18 Lafayette 0 7 Lindbergh 20 0 Fox 28 5 Parkway West 21 7 W-My-1 ix 1 Poplar Bluff 21 17 X Sumner 20 36 1 Webster 14 27 ,, 1111.151 Around Q . Late in the fourth quarter during a game against Fox at Lindenwood College, Nov. 3, jason Mohler, offensive lineman, Sterling Hicks, wide receiver, and Michael Spraggins, offensive line- Ewan, watch the Pioneers down the Warriors, 28- C ' Over Bag and Sack ' To improve their skills, john Nolan, Chris Leeuwenburg, and Steve Custer, linebackers, run through the obstacle course. 60 - Varsity Football ll .,.-- There w neers lin from the 12. The is had just s back, for hopes of finals resti Poh0lS back qui ceiver. U pass rush, and saw Sterling a crossin unleashe Hicks Cl dled Pohc give Kirkx in the sei Sumnei 20, Nov. for the ste 321 yards ally staun ',,.i1-we I A 2 E 3 .gg 1 Q 5 Q A . ,. Q tts - W Nba .I . v 9, 1 r THEY 0 0 18 14 6 18 7 0 6 7 17 36 27 Pushing the stubborn Mules off 2 bluff There was 1:35 remaining as the Pio- neers lined up for a fourth and goal from the Poplar Bluff 12-yard line, Nov. 12. The Mules held a 17-13 lead and had just sacked Tom Poholsky, quarter- back, for a seven-yard loss. Kirkwood's hopes of advancing to the state semi- finals rested on the upcoming play. Poholsky took the snap and faded back quickly, looking for an open re- ceiver. Under pressure from a heavy pass rush, he scrambled for an opening and saw Charlie Duggan, tight end, and Sterling Hicks, wide receiver, open on a crossing pattern in the end zone. He unleashed the ball toward them. Hicks cut in front of Duggan and cra- dled Poholsky's toss in the end zone to give Kirkwood a 21-17 win and a berth in the semifinals against Sumner. Sumner defeated the Pioneers, 36- 20, Nov. 17, to end Kirkwood's hopes for the state title. The Bulldogs amassed 321 yards on the ground against a usu- ally staunch Pioneer defense with their unusual Wing T offense. A Kirkwood also did its share of run- ning over its opponents during the sea- son as it compiled a total of 2,391 yards rushing on 423 carries for an average of 183.9 yards per game. The team rushed for 188 yards against Mehlville in what Coach Dale Collier thought was the key game of the season. The win against Mehlville fOct. Sl was a big one for us, since they had a really high-powered offense coming into the game, said Collier. Our de- fense completely shut them down and our offense finally got back on track. After that we knew we were a good team. Paul Thompson, running back, agreed with Collier's assessment of the game, The Mehlville game showed us we could play together as a team and play up to our potential, said Thomp- son. lt was a turning point of the sea- son because it showed how good we were. On the season, Michael Simmons, running back, led the team in rushing with a total of 1,134 yards on 175 carries for an average of 6.4 yards per carry. Anthony Vaughn, running back, added 144 carries for 806 yards and an average of 5.5 yards. The duo combined for al- most 60 percent of Kirkwood's points, scoring 84 and 86, respectively. Poholsky completed 80 of 167 pass attempts or 47.9 percent for a total of 1,012 yards. Duggan had the most re- ceptions, catching 18 passes for 215 yards, while Aaron Hughes, wide re- ceiver, led the team in receptions with 227 yards on 14 catches, for an average of 16.2 yards per reception. On defense, Chris Leeuwenberg, linebacker, had the most tackles, with 154, while Tracy lsselhardt, defensive end, added 73 tackles and seven sacks. Anthony Bryan, defensive back, led the team in interceptions with five, while Lopez had three fumble recoveries. I . 2 Skit I xi lf.. .1,ii r ' f .-355 ff - ' if . 5 'kr' , 12 I XZ 1 xg y I . 'PA Reaction from the Bench ' Pain shoots through wide receiver Sterling Hick's knee after it popped out of joint late in the sec- ond quarter during the state semifinal game against the Sumner Bulldogs at Busch Stadium. ' Sidestepping the Trouble ' Open field lies ahead for Anthony Vaughn, run ning back, as he avoids Parkway South tacklers. Varsity Football - a I E Z 5 2 Z Q 1 4 f r , ----f-1---Xt Victory, 2 Dropping back quickly, Tom Po- holsky, quarterback, looked downfield for Alex Manse, wide receiver, who was running a slant pattern. As Michael Ea- son, Webster defensive end, began to apply pressure, Poholsky stepped into the pocket and fired the ball toward Manse. just before the ball reached Manse, Perri johnson, Webster defensive back, cut in front of him and snatched the ball for an interception. johnson broke down the sideline, with only Poholsky between him and the end zone. Poholsky was able to knock johnson out of bounds, 53 yards later at the Kirkwood 5-yard line. The interception return set up Webster's first touch- down as Brian Campbell, halfback, 3 , , , what the 'bell' We Hghtlh' for? scored three plays later on a 3-yard end run with 7:32 left in the first quarter to give Webster a 6-0 lead, Nov. 22. A Webster went on to win the Turkey Day game, 27-14. The win broke a string of five consecutive victories for Kirkwood over the Statesmen, includ- ing four Turkey Day victories and a win in the state semifinals last year. Because of Kirkwood's four straight Turkey Day wins, Webster's seniors had never had the Frisco Bell, which the game's victor claimed. This fact seemed to charge up Webster's team and gave them a psychological edge, according to Coach Sharron Washington. Since we had won the past four years we didn't seem to want the bell as badly as they fWebsterj did, said Washington, but we really beat our- selves with turnovers. Kirkwood had five turnovers, four of which led directly to Webster scores. Prior to the Turkey Day game, Nov. 19, Coach Dale Collier announced the members of the Suburban West All- Conference teams. Anthony Vaughn and Michael Simmons, running backs, Tracy lsselhardt, defensive end, Anth- ony Bryan, defensive back, and Mike Weber and jason Mohler, linemen, made the first team. Bryan, Simmons, and Mohler also made the first team All-District squad, while lsselhardt, Chris Leeuwenberg, linebacker, and Vaughn made the sec- ond team. Mohler also made the first team All-Metro squad. I was disappointed that I - and other BPC members tjim Hubbard and Matt Handlerj had to take the bell to Webster Marc Bamman, senior 'W I L 4 l l l 3 113. ll X , f 1 if . my Q -X 7 .. 4' t st 2 'y w' 0 Three for the Ball ' Tom Eames, offensive lineman, blocks Dave Springs, Webster center, at the line. Turkey Day Game X XXX xx C i ? X wx Q 2 A f , Q ' - - j , ,A , 'gg X f xfvfygffff '- kg f w 1-I ,',,fA..asfm4,,..s0wQ-F, f. ff 1 Unable to find a receiver, Chris Willis, quarter- back, dodges Gary Chlanda, Lindbergh lineback- er. s ,L v.. MXN WtSf'.? fWWV' WNW :J wfefwf 21 Short of the yards necessary to gain the first down, Aaron Fisher, punter, boots the football downfield to the awaiting Lindbergh Flyers' of- fense during fourth quarter action at an away game, Oct. 26. Q, . -. 1 W, as-tt .,.:s.it C t , 2' 'I , - ,- ' - Q' SWS KW fly'4i W4W'Ww2gf, I. X gg 9, Q 1 1,4 ,A , , , ,,,,6?, was ' ' J if - y HW f f ,,,,-zW71w's. yg, f Q. f . 4 g. H f 1 . f Qff-wffzd 'HS-Q Q0 ,' fif ma' ff 253411-t..'f ,:,rnf77Wf'v5H T Near the 50-yard line, Chris Willis, quarterback, looks around searching for an open receiver in the final seconds of the third quarter, Oct. 19, at a home game against the Lafayette Lancers. 64 - B-Team Football .4 fw- hill' www wiv 'Hifi ,, x alum-f SS S3 X iris QT-6,5 -N g, , X . Q 'X 2. is Q 5 N x . X ' 5 x r ' - With lesf utes left ir its last atte neer lead, ther quarts the Kirkwt pass over 1 Two yar Quevreau terceptf-ld the right 5 On the running l breaking down. Th score 27-6 Althoug with the game, mar results. One su bergh, Oc 15 and ne iii-1 IIE pl r o e 126 di va OPPON Parkway CBC Park Par Mehlvi House Fox X vi., 4 - n unsuccessful attempt With less than two-and-one half min- utes left in the game, Mehlville made its last attempt to narrow the 20-6 Pio- neer lead, Oct. 5. Roger Estopar, Pan- ther quarterback, took a step back from the Kirkwood 20-yard line and fired a pass over the middle. Two yards outside the end zone, Bob Quevreaux, linebacker, jumped up, in- tercepted the ball, and sprinted down the right sideline for a 68-yard return. On the next play, Calmez Atkins, running back, scrambled 30 yards, breaking three tackles for a touch- down. The extra point made the final score 27-6. Although the players were pleased with the outcome of the Mehlville game, many were unhappy about other results. One such game was against Lind- bergh, Oct. 26. The Pioneers trailed 20- 15 and needed a touchdown to win. With four seconds left in the game, Chris Willis, quarterback, faded back from the line of scrimmage on the Lindbergh 12-yard line and looked downfield for an open receiver. Willis launched the ball, but Robert Schlimme, Lindbergh defender, shot from behind Ken Allen, the intended receiver, and snatched the ball, as well as the victory, from Kirkwood's grasp. With 96 carries, Atkins, the team's leading rusher, ran for 675 yards on the season and scored five touchdowns. john Drexler, tight end, gained 100 yards and scored one touchdown on 12 pass receptions. On defense, Larry Tel- fair, safety, Atkins, and Quevreaux led the team in tackles with 64. Despite individual efforts, many play- ers were unhappy with the season, as a result of many team mistakes. 1 One problem for the team was an inability to capitalize on scoring oppor- to end zz Pioneer lead tunities, according to Quevreaux. lt seemed the defense was on the field twice as long as the offense. When we would finally cause a turnover, the offense would end up giving it back to the other team, said Quevreaux. Other players such as Matt Lechner, offensive guard, agreed that failure to take advantage of given situations was the major fault of the team. We really beat ourselves, said Lechner. After the first quarter, we were always so far behind because of our mistakes, we just couldn't catch up.ll Another problem for the team was a lack of unity, according to Drexler. Sometimes we played so much as individuals, we lost the concept of what a team should be like said Drexler. The Mehlville game was the only time we pulled everything together for a really successful game, he added. ,783 X if ,mm 21 didn't move up to varsity. jan - David fs wx Because of his talented playing, Calmez tAtkins, p running back,j was one of the most important people we had on the cornerback We is 7 team. We were lucky he 0 A Miller B-Team Football 2-7 OPPONENT Parkway South CBC Parkway West Parkway Central Mehlville House Springs Lafayette Lindbergh Fox WE THEY 7 9 8 27 0 21 6 21 27 6 7 14 0 14 15 20 7 O , 1. V , . . ,gl B-TEAM FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Roos Cas- well, Larry Telfair, Derrick Scott, Eddie Hinrichs, Steve Todd, Scott Comparatto, Steve Schoch, David Edwards. SECOND ROW: Matthew Lechner, Scott Dyess, Matthew Haas, Mark Bus- sen, Doug Newland, Tracy Toombs, Steven Fin- ley. THIRD ROW: Tony Kniffen, Chris Willis, Robert Quevreaux, john Mather, Kenneth Allen, Matthew McC.inty, Darren Morris, Aaron Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Wes Smith, Robert Boyd, jeff Eppler, Calmez Atkins, john Bickel, Seann Conk- lin, Steve Keiser. BACK ROW: Roger Horton icoachl, john Drexler, Christopher McDaniel, Al Williams fcoachl. S3 -0 B-Team Football Putting those goose eggs S W With less than six minutes left in the game, Ion Nelson, quarterback, faded back, looking for an open receiver. Un- able to find one, he lofted the ball to- ward a crowd in the Ladue end zone. Chris Young, split end, jumped up and snatched the 11-yard pass, adding six points to the 24-0 Pioneer lead. The home game ended in a 30-0 shutout over the Ladue Rams, Oct. 20. It was our first game, so we were really fired up. We definitely played up to our potential, said Nelson. The Ladue game led off a season of three shutouts in five games as the Pio- Without it we wouldn't have had much of a chance in any of the games, said Robby Babel, tight end. Once they got going they couldn't be stopped. Along with rushing, other players, such as Chip Ventimiglia, tight end, thought that blocking also contributed greatly to each shutout. Sure, our rushing was good, but without blocking, the backs wouldn't have gotten very far, said Ventimiglia, It did slack off a few times, but mostly the blocking was really good. Another area of the team that helped shut out opponents was the defense, accordin to Kurt Pollman cornerback on the board I thought I had a pretty good sea- son, said Grant Guirl, placekicker, but it was the effort of the team as a whole that gave us victories. Guirl succeeded on 11 out of 14 extra point conversions and kicked one field goal. Other players, such as Young, also felt that working together was neces- sary in beating other teams. I think running was one of our strongest points, but our most helpful characteristic was the way our team worked together. Without teamwork, 5' 44 3 7 X X , ' f ,V W nothing would have gone right, said 66 - Freshman Football neers averaged 20 points per game g , . Young. W while holding their opponents to 6.4 After that first game against Ladue, As a result of team effort, the Pio- Points. we realized we wanted a defense that neerS had El successful SCEISOD, accord- Jerome Wagner, the team's leading nobody could score against. We tried ing to Coach Harold Thornburg. C tackler, aided in shutting down oppo- hard, and a lot of times our hard work The kids worked hard. On top of nents with 17 defensive tackles. Cleav- paid off, said Pollman. that, they really had the desire to win. y er Taylor, leading rusher, picked up a Even with the independent strengths Most of all, the season was a team effort 1 total of 220 yards on the season. of rushing, blocking, and defense, the and not individual ones. It contributed V One of the key factors in our shut- majority of the team credited the win- a lot to shutting down our opponents, outs was our outstanding running ning season to team effort. said Thornburg. y X Along Wlth the FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Anth- ony Moore, Brent Waskow, Bob Schenberg, Chip Ventimiglia, Steve Kuehn, Chris Young, Bill Thomas, Emmet Young, Tony Buchannan. SEC- OND ROW: Ierome Wagner, Bob Babel, Nick Hennen, Cleaver Taylor, Bob Lambert, Bill Nel- son, john Nelson, Chris McMiller. THIRD ROW: Scott Schmidt, Roy Booth, jesse Hodges, Terry Young, Super Hapke, Darrel Christopher, Chris Patton, jim Doehler, Maurice Chambers. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Fuchs, Antonio Brown, Pete Sisks, Kurt Pollman, Grant Guirl, Tyrone Cooley, Norvis Smith, Brian Young, Burnell Sim- mons. FIFTH ROW: Harold Thornburg Icoachl, jess Kershner, Paul Roettger, Nate Johanson, Ken Potthoff, Chris Allen, Murry Dean, Kent Smith, Chuck Wood, Donald Counts Icoachl. BACK IROW: james Gardner, David Ingle, Mark Thorn- l . coaching staff, the talent of each player as an I individual contributed a lot to the winning season, but the most . importantfactor in each 5 shutout was the way we Q worked together. g - james Gardner, offensive guard ps Freshman Football 4-'I OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 30 0 Parkway North 22 0 University City 16 14 Oakville 16 18 Parkway South ,nl ... ,ll ...,, W 7935 0 at 4 ., Vflxvmfn- ,wi I-Mi 2 Ik 4 .,,. k 5 2' 1' 4 'OZIICII Jod sea- Iekicker, eam as a f 14 extra one field ung, also as neces- 2 of our at helpful our team zamwork, ght, said the Pio- , accord- irg. rn top of 'e to win. :am effort ntributed Jonents, 1,i.i-s- ent , E1 ch ve THEY 0 ni' '? Q i, i f ' ' ly I lad'-1 X f f X ff f .- Q 5 A xg-mv, ,, , M5- Wit' I V' Wifliitf 4, ,f 1 P f 4 Z , 4. 1 f , JW 2 ,Q - 044, G T Wwtewzbw ' M T' 1 ff , 25+-at , ' , . Q ' ' X 73 R , M f mx, if , , . , fy.. f f w f f . 1 MY ,QQ . gqfff 'ws- ' Down to the Ground ' Extra help from Maurice Chambers, nose guard, assists Emmet Young, defensive end, in tackling Brian Herman, Viking running back, at the 40- yard line in a game against the Parkway North Vikings. - off with a Kick' Chris Young, wide receiver, signals to the de- fense to move forward as Brian Young, kicker, kicks off. . 'f f . fy, !yf,,,M,w f , V- - :fr . f f V f Hoping for a Turnover 0 ln anticipation of intercepting the football, Cleaver Taylor, defensive end, strains to gain pos- session during the first quarter of the season opening game, Sept. 26, against Parkway North. 0 Sideline Checkup 0 Fear of injury prompts john Brockmeyer, trainer, to examine halfback Terry Young's ankle. Freshman Football 67 l l 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 l l VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: john 7 Yeast tmanagerl, Marina Buchannon, Patti Hop- K ' L kins, Becky Belland, Wayne Pounds tcoachl. BACK ROW: Liz Size, Diane Vandegrift, Kristin I, Bryant, Carmen Alvarez, jill Wolff tcaptainl. If any team should've won districts, we should have. -Kristin Bryant, sophomore 1 Varsity Volleyball y 11 16-8-2 . l OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 2 0 1 Eureka 2 0 3 Ursuline 1 1 5 Rock Bridge 2 0 St. Charles 2 0 1 Hickman 2 1 1 Cor jesu 0 2 Crystal City 2 1 2 Parkway North 2 0 University City 2 0 l Mehlville 2 0 1 Cor Jesu 0 2 House Springs 2 0 1 Clayton 2 0 Parkway Central X2 0 L Lafayette 0 2 Parkway West 0 2 Webster 2 0 Oakville 1 1 Mehlville 2 0 Webster 2 0 Eureka 2 1 , 1 Oakville 1 2 1 , Fox 2 0 I Lindbergh 2 0 St joseph's 'Wins forfeited because of ineligible players . u lpgn While asking for assistance jill Wolff setter makes a s ve Oct 16 at the game against Fox 68 - Varsity Volleyball ,711 fs fffi 5-c Springing ground, B3 extended h ball as it cr net. With across the court, OCT shouted 'ot them. The ball give Kirkw chance to Diane Va the serving to the Flys turned the 1 ers, and the 0. The Pione from Fox in In the fi sophomore, ior, who tap A costl point to pa Springing nearly two feet off the ground, Becky Belland, sophomore, extended her right arm to intercept the ball as it crossed over the top of the net. With her palm, she slapped it across the net into Lindbergh's back court, Oct. 19. Lindbergh players shouted 'out' and let the ball go by them. The ball bounced on the red line to give Kirkwood the serve and its sixth chance to make the winning point. Diane Vandegrift, junior, stepped to the serving line and pounded the ball to the Flyer's court. Lindbergh re- turned the serve, but into the bleach- ers, and the Pioneers won the match 2- 0. The Pioneers also swept two games from Fox in their match, Oct. 16. ln the first game, Patti Hopkins, sophomore, set the ball to Liz Size, sen- ior, who tapped it over the net to make for shoutrhg it 'out' the games' winning point. The wins over Lindbergh and Fox boosted the team's record to 16-8-2. However, according to several players, the team's performance in the District tournament was disappointing. We were seeded first, but lost to St. loseph's tAcademyl in the first round, said Kristin Bryant, sophomore. The team would have won more games if it had not served out of bounds so much, according to Vande- grift. Once we started serving bad we got all depressed, said Vandegrift. Another factor that affected the team's spirits was the suspension of jill Wolff, senior, and Size. The Missouri State High School Ath- letic Association found out they had played in a co-ed tournament, which violated an eligibility rule. Wolff and not understand it, according to Size. They suspended us for one game and forced us to forfeit the two pre- vious games we had played, said Size. lt was a heavy cloud over the team, said Coach Wayne Pounds, but they never complained. lt did hurt us though, because it took so much ener- gy away. Despite their suspension, Size and Wolff, along with Belland and Hopkins, made the all-conference team. Belland also won the Battered Ball award Cbest spikerl, with 43.70f0 of her spikes being kills, and the Best Blocker Award. Wolff received recognition as the best all around player, best setter, most valuable senior, and shared the Charlie Hustle Award with Hopkins, who also won the Best Digger Award. The team also recognized Vandegrift as the best server, and Bryant as the Size were unaware of the rule, and did most improved p ayer. L , !f'i f'qt 2-3:5 y t ..:.,35'-:-1 ,. 1 :fists ista- f .sa gg. .gy . .I Q .C t 4 Q-sismf sf Q .QM -Tffiftsssys f 7, 1 . ' 0 All in the Family ' ,y While team members' parents learn about volley- ball plays and calls at a clinic, Sept. 6, 1.1. Turley, Coach Wayne Pounds' grandson, entertains him- self by crawling around on the gym floor. 0 Teamwork 0 To prevent the ball from hitting the floor, Patti Hopkins, senior, stretches over Liz Size, setter, as Carmen Alvarez, spiker, and Becky Belland, set- ter, watch to be sure that Hopkins makes the play, Sept. 14, during the Meramec Tournament. Varsity Volleyball - 69 0 A Cause for Applause ' Claps from Coach David SpiguZZ2l if1diC3iG his approval of a comeback attempt as the Pioneers serve for a much-needed score, Oct. 2. Parkway Central held on, however, to down the Pioneers. I 4 we P ' X 'vm' 4 k O! 1 . ,A 5 i I Y f W 'Wi ' Up and Over v Fellow team members eyes focus on the ball during the Parkway Central game Oct 2 as ny Albers setter returns the ball toward the net while Leslie Dite sprker and Heather McVicar hitter get into position in case they need to as s s ' Set lust Right ' Steady arms enable Lisa Boyle setter to bump the ball Sept 26 to the Cor Jesu team 70 JV Volleyball 5. W i yu-'P XX RX NK Na Umm Nw . :tips VN.: 1 ,. a 1 ' 1 MAJ' -0- -M Y with tl Banjak, fl' bumped jenny A ball abov it laterall red bour Heathe after the scorekee gained hl the ball a Fox wa the resul' Kirkwooc eight co spinning good. The jur went on 1 of a thre ,1... .l I . v l l OPPONE Ladue Hillsboro Lindberg Parkway Universit Mehlvill Cor lesu Clayton Parkway Lafayette Parkway Webster ox Lindberg me ' t . I - 1 len ' 1 Q . I 1 K L 'fs 1 1 1 X tt N 1 1 ' ' . . i t. m X . 5 G 0 K fx ks. X Q f N . H as Q as .Q .X Ouse S1 I I Bi' , . , , 1. A X kbs-ff . X Wig X X x Xxe F -QQXS - .'?,i'ff42'f . gli. N W ' 1 Balancing to come back, With the Pioneers trailing, 8-7, jane Banjak, freshman, folded her palms and bumped the ball. jenny Albers, sophomore, eyed the ball above her head and hit it, sending it laterally across the court, over the red boundary line. Heather McVicar, junior, scurried after the ball, nearly falling onto the scorekeepers' table on her way. She re- gained her balance in time to swing at the ball and sent it sailing over the net. Fox was unable to make a return and the resulting point tied the score, 8-8. Kirkwood had trailed 8-3, but scored eight consecutive points on Alber's spinning serve, to take the lead for good. The junior varsity fjVj volleyball team went on to defeat Fox, 15-9, in the first of a three-game match, Oct. 16, but lost the following two games, 15-9, 15- 9. Fox changed its lineup in the second game, which caused the loss, according to Leah Gilner, sophomore. They CFoxj played differently the second game, said Gilner. We tried though, and that's what counts. ' Despite the team's effort, Coach Da- vid Spiguzza thought its record should have been better. Many times they gave up long be- fore the game was over, he said. Some games were good, but we lost too many games that we should not have, such as University City and Lind- bergh. Some players attributed the problem to a lack of teamwork, although it did have eight returning members. Fox was the first game we worked falllhg 1h the end together, said Lisa Boyle, junior. We changed our lineup a lot and never got used to playing together. Spiguzza often yelled from the side- lines to increase teamwork. He did it fyelledj to increase com- munication, said Lisa Willis, sopho- more. Volleyball is one of the few sports where the players verbally com- municate with each other, which is im- portant for teamwork. Some of our attitudes could have been better, continued Willis. Over- all though, we worked well together. Although the team did not have a winning season, Spiguzza thought some players excelled. McVicar was the most valuable player, according to Spi- guzza. He thought that she, along with Boyle and Banjak were the best spikers, and Gilner was the best setter. I was upset because it 2 s fFoxj was the first game 1 we had fought for so hard, and ended up f losing. - Lisa Boyle, junior junior Varsity Volleyball 6-9 OPPONENT WE THEY Ladue 2 0 Hillsboro 0 2 Lindbergh 0 2 Parkway North 2 1 University City 0 2 Mehlville 2 1 Cor jesu 0 2 House Springs 0 2 Clayton 2 0 Parkway Central 2 0 Lafayette 0 2 Parkway West 0 2 Webster 2 0 Fox 1 2 Lindbergh 1 2 -L f - X . IV VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: jenny Albers, Linda Schmeding, jane Banjak, joan Wilson, Leah Gilner. SECOND ROW: john Yeast fmanagerj, Leslie Dite, Lisa Boyle, Lisa Willis, Rebecca Groves, Dianna Ciray. BACK ROW: Dan Berg fmanagerj, Heather McVicar, Lisa Thiel, Samantha Binns, David Spiguzza fcoachj. jV Volleyball - 71 Only 145 into the game against Clay- ton, Oct. 11, Kaki Kelly, forward, re- ceived a pass from Laura Hafron, for- ward, and dribbled down the right sideline. Then, as she entered the cir- cle, Kelly unleashed a shot. The shot eluded Christina Penrose, Clayton goalie, to give Kirkwood what proved to be the winning goal in its 2-0 victory, its first of the season. Team morale was down because of a series of defeats, and the players need- ed a victory to bring it back up, accord- ing to Debbie Kladiva, link. lf we hadn't won the Clayton game, the team's energy would have dimin- ished. We needed the victory to bring it back up, so we'd know that we could win, said Kladiva. After the Clayton game, however, Kirkwood won only once more. Although the record may not have shown it, the team played well and im- proved greatly as the season pro- Qff nw i i One link to the left, one lmk right for extra Hgh gressed, according to Coach Ellen Fu- son. Building the team was a process, it took time, perseverance, and diligence. Every day, each practice the team im- proved. When the team stuck with the process, they had a right to be pleased with their play, said Fuson. Part of the 'process' was a change from the traditional offensive system to the linking system, which used four forwards instead of five and added two links. Introduction of the new strategy was not a contributing factor in the string of losses, according to Fuson. The linking system worked well with the players on the team. lt high- lighted their strong points, said Fuson. We had several girls who suited the link position perfectly. Debbie Kladiva played the position really well. Several games were evenly matched, but ended in defeat because of one or two plays, according to Christy Kieffer, halfback. One such game was Sept. 21, against University City. The score was 2-2 at the end of regu. lation time. ln two rounds of penalty strokes, Kirkwood scored three times, This was not enough to win, howev. er, as University City scored in sudden death, making the score 6-5. The Lind- bergh game also ended in strokes, Again, Kirkwood came up short, losing 2-1. We just weren't lucky. We were as good as or better than most of the teams we played, said Carol Hotze, forward. Our strong point was team- work. We played together. Besides be- ing teammates, we were friends. One of the team's strengths was its good attitude and team spirit, accord- ing to julie Westervelt, sweeper. Leading the team in goals, were Hotze and jane Ulz, forward, each with three. Hafron followed with two. The team averaged one goal per game. B Struggling to get the ball in, jenny Hammond, link, goes against Lisa Galian, goalie, Oct. 16. 9 Shouts of encouragement from Christy Kieffer, right halfback, help her teammates on the field to keep fighting, even though they were losing the game against Villa Duchesne, Sept. 14. 1 Ill SP vv OPPOP Ursulin Villa Di Lindbei Univers Brentw Ladue Cor le St. los Clayto Rivervi Bayless 1.l..l-1 'inf ? ., 1 A 1 ,ZS ' 1 ' ff if 'f-if t ' fa ,a,,ff-1. 'ff X lm r l 1, a I I 7 . , , . fn f' W i'Q ,+.w, ff, C fhfz :uf fa 4 yy X 451: y lf? fi ' mf. 091 72 - Varsity Field Hockey . WN., , ff VH, , ', Way .1 A ' WM f ' . .A W f H f :,.4 T I , . f 153 W fi' sl. Hghr We never lost our team spirit and energy, even when we lost games. - julie Westervelt, I I l Sept. 21, of regu- i penalty ee times. , howev- 1 sudden lhsfrglfgsf Varsity Field Hockey wrt, losing 2-'l'l 2 were as St of the OPPONENT wie THEY 31 Hotze, Ursuline 0 3 vas team- Villa Duchesne 0 3 :sides be- Lindbergh 1 2 qdsjf University City 5 6 hs was Brentwood 0 nl t, accord- l-adue 0 2 per. Cor Jesu 0 2 als, were St. 1oseph's 0 3 each with Claytofl 2 0 two' The Riverview Gardens 3 1 game. Bayless 1 3 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Laura Hafron, Beth Mueller, Debbie Kladiva, Kathy Murphy, Ali Hager, julie Westervelt, Kaki Kelly. SECOND ROW: Karen Glick, Christy Kieffer, Laurette Wietecter, Carolyn Schramm, lane Ulz, Jean Witte Cmanageri, Dyan Pulsipher tmanageri. BACK ROW: Carol Hotze, jennifer Meesey, Ann Hayes, lennie Hammond, jennifer Grotpeter ltimerl, Ellen Fuson tcoachl. , M SW 53 iq ll FW 'tt ,L .W goal. f 'Z Gardens. 1 V 0 Onlthe Run ' Gaining the ball from Chris Askins, Riverview Gardens opponent, Carol Hotze heads for the 't Rainy Day Blues 0' Hugs and words of reassurance comfort julie Westervelt, sweeper, as Coach Ellen Fuson ex plains why she would not substitute her into the first half of the game, Oct. 16, against Riverview Varsity Field Hockey JKQJZMQQLJL l l X X l l i i l l l i i 'Jffi f iii- l l l i l After an advancing penalty, the ju- nior varsity UVB field hockey team had an opportunity to score against Univer- sity City, Sept. 21. Susan Knickmeyer, center forward, flicked the ball to Ka- ren Cilick, center halfback, who drove the ball toward the cage. Glick's shot rolled over and across the end line into the cage, for what proved to be the winning goal in the team's first victory in three years. I scored early in the second half, so the rest of the game everyone was real- ly uptight on defense, because we knew we had to win, said Glick. Another first for the team was that Coach Ellen Fuson was not able to at- tend the game. Because she was not , The first 'won' 0 after three years Without 21 Vlctory present, it was much harder to organize the team, according to Glick. We never had played without coach there. It was up to us to work together. In a way it made the victory twice as nice - kind of a present to her when she got back, said Glick. Along with the two wins, the team also compiled four ties. lennie Ham- mond, right halfback, credited these results to a consistent defense and an aggressive offensive line. We communicated really well. De- fense, particularly in the middle line, was a critical area, and the fact that we talked to our forwards prevented some shots on goal, said Hammond. Fuson stressed passing and dodging during practice. She worked on getting the forwards open for diagonal plays. Another technique the team worked with was learning a strategy on corner plays. All four goals the team scored during the season were off corners. We planned our plays so we were not rushing out at the same time. lt was more organized, said Hammond. jenny Cordes, right inner, Ali Hagar, left wing, Dana Benedicktus, right wing, and Glick, scored the four points that the team accumulated during the season. The team averaged .37 goals a game and held its opponents to 1.3. They had 40 shots on goal and blocked 38 shots. Knickmeyer had the only assist. SS'-' ' Around the Dodge 0 , ln a game against Cor lesu, Oct. 4, Tanya Ander- hub, Cor lesu forward, attempts to move the ball around Sarah Miller, inner left forward. IV FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Anne Peters, Susan Knickmeyer, Mia Pulsipher, Kathy Mur- phy, Ali Hager, Melanie Henze, Heidi Frielings- dorf. SECOND ROW: Karen Glick, jenn Cobb, Sara Miller, jenny Cordes, Dana Benedicktus, Kelly Key, Carol Taylor, Dyan Pulsipher iman- ageri. BACK ROW: Shannon Salter, Angie Finks, Anne Hayes, Bobbie Wahonik, jenny Cirotpeter ftimerl, lean Witte tmanagerl, Ellen Fuson tcoachl. if After we won, the f f K -.4 -1 C CD f-i- 1 Q9 ff. O 3 O -fn 3 O f-i- E. 5 E . 3 UQ 5. c'l' 3' 7 rn cn -4 cn no 7 Cl! E cn 3 r'l' as E no 'F ro 3 3 0 O O' p' 3' no Ti-. O' no ru 3' lunior Varsity Field Hockey OPPONENT Ursuline Villa Duchesne Villa Duchesne Lindbergh University City Brentwood Ladue Cor Iesu St. joseph's Clayton Nerinx Hall 2-5-4 WE THEY 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 f i E l 7 5 f f Z El at-:iii Q l tory getting plays. Norked corner scored ners. e were . lt was d. i Hagar, 1, right r points ing the a game hey had 8 shots. ., ll , ,,,, 7. H. THEY 0 2 5 0 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 3 -' Rr f Developing Strategy G Prior to the start ofthe junior varsity field hockey game against Lindbergh, Sept. 18, Coach Ellen Fuson discusses team strategy with Mary Schnit- zius, assistant athletic director. flgv S AU. .2 w...'f fff, X Mfr? as 5' V . 'rf f 52121 QL 1 ?'giQ1,?54ff I 0 Taking it in Stride 0 One more step gets Ali Hagar, sophomore, into position to scoop the ball during practice, Sept. 19. ' Caught in a Trap 1' g Concentration looms over the face of Laura Sul- kowski, junior, while she practices trapping the ball, Aug. 29. IV Field Hockey - With tears and cheers, Disappointed with their perfor- mance at the sectional meet, Oct. 27, members of the girls' cross country team sat at the bottom of a hill with tears streaming down their faces. They waited for coaches Wayne Baldwin and Marla Drewel-Lynch to announce the final results, the results that deter- mined if they would qualify for state. We were afraid we hadn't made it to state, said Michelle Lorch, senior. The crying turned to screaming after the coaches told us we qualified. Rose Eichelberger, freshman, and Peggy Ehrhardt, sophomore, led the team at the state meet at Hough Park in jefferson City, Nov. 3, placing thirty- seventh and thirty-ninth, with times of 21:28 and 21:30, respectively. Heather Hogbin, freshman, Amy Miller, sophomore, and Lorch finished out of the top 100 with times of 22:59, 23:13, and 23:39, respectively. I was disappointed that I didn't match my best time, 20:26, which I ran at Metro, said Ehrhardt. State was the hardest meet I ran , the was in ll said Eichelberger. Not only did best in the state compete, but it also the hilliest course we ran on. Practices, however, prepared team for the hills, according to Robin Bopp, sophomore. After speed work on the track or mile repeats, a series of sprints, at Kirkwood Park, the team ran hills to build endurance and speed. I hated having to run hills all the time, but on the final one at state the pain paid off, said Bopp. Although the team qualified for state, Baldwin believed it lacked unity and commitment at the season's start. Running is 900!o mental, said Bal- dwin. All the girls had the ability to do well. They just had to get out there and decide to run hard. Several runners, such as julie Albers, freshman, agreed that mental concen- the all the Way to state tration and dedication were necessary but lacking when the season opened, I didn't take cross country seriously until after the first meet, said Albers, Parents and other runners cheered and wanted me to do well, so I worked harder and felt better about it. The members of the varsity team changed as the runners improved, ac- cording to Martha Loudenslager, soph- omore. Ten girls ran varsity off and on dur- ing the season, said Loudenslager, Four runners remained the same, while the other three varied. The junior varsity UV7 girls' team placed among the top four teams in all of their four ranked meets. At the Metro meet, Oct. 6, I ran with Lynn Ryland Ijuniorl and Ellen McCallie Isophomorel. We placed fourth, fifth, and sixth, said Hogbin. It felt really good to work as a team and be successful. ContrarY to what I had 3 heard, cross country was really a team sport. Christy Kisor, sophomore Girls' Varsity Cross Country MEET PLACE House Springs Invitational Seventh Pattonville Invitational Third Webster Invitational Second Hancock Invitational ' Ninth Parkway West Invitational Fifth Metro Invitational Eighth Conference Third District Second Sectional Seventh State Sixteenth O. Girls' junior Varsity Cross Country 0 Ups and Downs o F House Springs Invitational Fourth y I F A Parkway West Invitational Fourth Uphill terrain lies ahead of Ellen McCallie, sopho- Metro Invitational First more, and Heather Hogbin, freshman, Oct. 6, as Webster Meet the girls run to achieve sixth and fourth place Second finishes in a1V race during the Metro Invitational. J 76 Girls' Cross Country s 'ix ' -it 'fs . st sw! Q03 Ssxtyt W f, , if 277 1-wc fl ' ' ' , ., sq,- , 4 I .. Q 1, .ig I if 1 0 Pushing Until the End f Heading to the finish, Michelle Lorch, senior, strides across a field at jefferson Barracks, Oct. 6. ' Race to the Top 0 Several runners trail behind a Lincoln runner, Robin Bopp, and Martha Loudenslager, sopho- mores, as they approach the crest of a hill, Oct. 6, at jefferson Barracks for the Metro Invitational. ' Chilly Day Race 0 Sweat pants warm up Sandra Kniclcmeyer, fresh- rnan, after a 5-K race at Maryville College, Sept, 29. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Heather Hogbin, Kirsten Austin, Rose Eichel- berger, Ellen McCallie, Robin Bopp, Martha Lou- denslager. BACK ROW: Marla Drewel-Lynch Ccoachl, Libby Klirneck, Christy Kisor, Lynn Ry- land, Peggy Ehrhardt, Sandra Knickmc-yer, Mi- chelle Lorch, Wayne Baldwin lcoachl. Girls' Cross Country - High Stepping Inside the key, Bob Berthold, center, moves in front of a House Springs player and looks over his shoulder before aiming at the hoop, jun. 11. Polo Powell, forward, helps Clear the way for Berthold. Over the Crowd Opponents prepare to block a shot which Aaron Hughes, forward, makes over the arms of Steve Ferbet, Mehlville center, jan. 24. Polo Powell, forward, and Mike Baudendistel, Mehlville for- ward, guard in front as Bob Berthold, center, and Tim Bunge, Mehlville guard, come up to Hughes from the sides. Tip-Off Triumph High jumping ability aids Bob Berthold, center, as he stretches out his arm to win the tip-off from john Klump, DuBourg center, Dec. 26, during the first round of the Meramec Tournament. l mix iss 'X just Dribbling Around Ready to score another-two points, john Banjak, forward, maneuvers around Darren Wade, Mehl- ville opponent, to move in toward the basket during the League Tournament in the Denver Miller Gymnasium. 80 Boys' Varsity Basketball ird around loses charm 171 ovemkne f up . ,. ...N . .. .Q .. , -Q t .. 9 V S ... . . Q ...Ib-, , . . , 3 Q, ,. - V ...fb .::E5-gag... . . :A -55: ,,,..'s.,f55g-1-A. -I . - V. A. f' - . I . ,ser ,f.g.,,.,.,5.5si...,....Alf R . A . H ...353-...V A Q 5 . . -.1 . - I 5. , .. . ,ss .. .N M I . , ,,,, 3 133 - W , H N . it was 26, then it was nine, and it was three. ak three games for Kirkwood's boys' basketball team to come- o defeating Webster, the num- e-ranked team in the state. ' losing to the Statesmen, 86-61, I, and 56-47, Dec. 27, Kirkwood Webster into overtime after ion time ended in a 45-45 tie, 9. Webster needed five free from Michael Eason, guard, to Kirkwood in the overtime peri- -53. ster jumped to an early lead in ne and was winning 15-8 by the the first quarter. The Pioneers, ,5l,.,-qnhyvzz .,, I H f fl .f,,, 41.73, fa ,gi I , ,V ,gf 1 ' . 1 af if 4 lli f- vw, U 47,71-'f fm7,53t..,:'-'f Arg ' if ...L ,I W M.. - ft... V. . ' 'f' 1 - ' Q. .. f however, took command in the second quarter, outscoring the Statesman 19-4 to take a 27-19 halftime lead. Eason then led the Statesmen's comeback, scoring nine points and making three steals to help Webster re- gain a 38-37 lead at the end of the third quarter. Kirkwood temporarily took a one- point lead with 1:15 remaining in the game on forward Lamar Powell's two free throws. Sam Ivy, Webster center, tied the game at 45-45, 18 seconds later, on the front end of a one-and- one, but missed what could have been the winning free throw. The game went to overtime after OPPONENT WE McCluer 50 Webster 60 Lindbergh 57 Ladue 38 Northwest 82 Oakville 53 Parkway Central 56 Parkway West 38 Parkway South 43 53 64 53 DeSmet Lafayette SLUH DuBourg Mehlville Webster ox TX ,f ilk, wa x Tig , g .6 t, .1 Boys' Varsity Basketball Paul King, forward, tipped guard Craig Mulcahy's attempted pass. The ball then went out of bounds off Keith Dunlap, guard. This gave Eason a last chance to win the game in regulation, but his 18-foot jumper at the buzzer was short. Although his team lost, Coach Dave Holley was pleased with the squad's performance. He gave several reasons for the close outcome of the game. lt's hard for a team to beat another team three times, said Holley. Web- ster had nothing to prove by winning, and we had everything to gain by win- ning. lt would have made our season. fcontinuedj THEY 47 86 46 49 54 65 55 48 55 83 53 64 ,,,..f-f Mishap Out of control, jay Leeuwenberg, forward loses his grip on the ball as Brian May House Springs guard reaches for it. Mike Lewis guard and Dave Williams center move to help May. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Craig Mulcahy, Keith Dunlap, Robert Lacey, Colby Potts, joseph Rodgers, Richard Weaver. BACK ROW: Tony Wicker lmanagerlf lohn Ban- jak, Tyrone Coleman, Aaron Hughes, Bob Berth- old, Anthony Vaughn, Polo Powell, David Holley icoachl. Boys' Varsity Basketball 81 ln a Bind Open players disappear for Keith Dunlap, guard, after he receives a pass from john Banjak in the home game against the Webster Groves States- men. Paul King C313 and Quintin Parker i453 keep Dunlap from making a move during third quarter action. M Fifteen Feet A way Maneuvers by john Banjak, guard, leave him open for a 15-foot jump shot in the home game against the Northwest of House Springs Lions. Dave Williams, Northwest center, and Polo Powell, Kirkwood center, watch the direction of the ball. Closing ln Between Larry Williams and Robby Forbes goes Anthony Vaughn, forward, as he moves in to score two points in a losing cause against the Ritenour Huskies, during the Kirkwood tourna- ment, Dec. 6. Bob Berthold, center, follows the action. 82 Varsity Basketball Tournaments WSW . 11 Holley affected nltls h when th during Il Holley. of the rf' ln the Kirkwoo before lt finals, 4 41, in t Kirkw Feb. 1, 3 season 1 early lea In the gave the with 3:5 The Pa l l ga 1 K S Xx KE as . I s 1' lack of concentration forfour quarters .anti 7, I.. . ,H L. W, ,L .Ls L., ,.,,,,,, .... 21 ,,,,, I Q Q .. .. . . .. ,-....... 5 5 lp S fcontinued from page 811 Holley also thought the large crowd affected the team's performance. lt's hard for a player to get excited when there is no one in the stands, like during the league tournament, said Holley. The crowd was probably part of the reason the game was so good. In the league tournament, jan.,21-25, Kirkwood defeated Lafayette, 60-42, before losing to Mehlville in the semi- finals, 43-40, and to Parkway West, 55- 41, in the third place game. Kirkwood also lost to Parkway West, Feb. 1, and Mehlville, Feb 15, in regular season conference games after taking early leads in both. - In the game against Mehlville, Powell gave the team a 12-2 lead on a lay-up with 3:54 remaining in the first quarter. The Panthers, however, outscored Kirkwood 9-2 during the remainder of the quarter to close within three points. Kirkwood again had the upper hand in the second quarter as it outscored the Panthers 13-7 to take a 27-18 lead on forward john Banjak's 15-foot jump- er with :04 left in the half. During the third quarter, Mehlville whittled away Kirkwood's lead and tied the game at 35-35 with :05 remaining in the quarter on Mehlville forward Mike Baudenistel's pair of free throws. The Panthers then outscored the Pioneers 15-4 during the first four min- utes of the final quarter to take a 50-39 lead. Kirkwood never caught Mehlville, as it went on to win, 63-50. Holley blamed the lost against Mehl- ville on the squad's inability to concen- trate for an entire game. The team had trouble holding its Boys' Varsity Tourneys ' - .......-. concentration for four quarters, said Holley, and when you lose games like we did early in the year it becomes hard to win close games. Despite the losses to Mehlville and Parkway West, Kirkwood finished in a three-way tie for second in the confer- ence, with a 5-2 record. The team up- set Fox, Feb. 23, 68-58, behind Banjak's 28-point effort, to tie Fox and Mehlville in the standings. - Banjak led the team in scoring with 337 points for an average of 12.5 points per game. He also led the team in free throw percentage, steals, and assists with 69'Vo, 43, and 144, respectively. Powell led the team in field goal per- centage, hitting 530!0 of his shots for 258 points and 9.6 points per game, second on the team. Anthony Vaughn, forward, led the team in rebounding with 170, for 7.4 per game. OPPONENT WE THEY Ritenour 40 45 McCluer 54 38 McCluer North 38 54 DuBourg 76 45 DeSmet 55 63 Lindbergh 72 64 Webster 47 56 - Lafayette 60 42 jumping Up Mehlville 40 43 Teammateswaitwhilelohn Banjak,for- Parkway West 41 55 ward, and his Lafayette opponent Southwest 49 50 iump- , ff. fx Y 7 X 2 1 sf W 7 In the Air john Klump, DuBourg forward, outstretches Colby Potts, forward, for the rebound, Dec. 26 Varsity Basketball Tournaments A Long Shot Although Mike Smith and john Webb try to block guard Pete Bailey's shot, Bailey goes up for a 15-foot jump shot while Steve Duncan keeps an eye on his man at the home game against the Warriors. ' H .,,,,, f Ea ..... ' '- i ' Z I ,-- if .,,, .,.. e 1 W-A' .,,,, - ,,,,,, ,H '--w f iiifvf :Ti7I f:: - ii-' ,, , , 1 Late in the first quarter against the Parkway West Longhorns David lngle, forward outmaneuvers his opponent to gain position to make an unblocked shot. Boys' Sophomore B-bal l Sneaking By 11-11 OPPONENT WE THEY Principia 43 37 Brentwood 59 42 Ladue 32 39 McCluer 49 58 Webster 53 50 Lindbergh 55 66 Ladue 48 53 Northwest 74 40 Oakville 45 47 Parkway Central 34 54 Chaminade 54 20 Mehlville 26 34 Lindbergh 38 36 Parkway West 37 54 Parkway South 57 38 DeSmet 50 61 Lafayette 45 44 SLUH 39 45 DuBourg 33 46 Mehlville 50 32 Webster 42 40 FOX 55 44 Boys' JV Basketball 4-1 OPPONENT WE THEY Oakville 67 41 Parkway Central 74 61 Ladue 59 64 Webster 62 54 Oakville 71 46 Le 3 Witl Troy C seconc a few I flying The ball bo grabbe layup, Ten Sf sank tv final st Kirk 19, ant mirror neers Alth for me back f score, Afte ties tc son, gi free tl 84 - IV and B-Team Basketball in aslump, but pullrhg together 1h the end N W 'NW ,AX ' Sf ',' With :28 left in the game, Dec. 21, Troy Cook, center, needed to sink his second free throw to tie Webster. After a few glances upward,,he sent the ball flying toward the basket. The shot was short, however, and the ball bounced off the rim. Cook quickly grabbed his own rebound and made a layup, giving the Pioneers a 51-50 lead. Ten seconds later Pete Bailey, guard, sank two more free throws to make the final score, 53-50. Kirkwood played Webster again, Feb. 19, and the final outcome of this game mirrored the first. This time the Pio- neers won by two points, 42-40. Although the Pioneers held the lead for most of the game, Webster came back from a six-point deficit to tie the score, 40-40, with :55 left. After both teams missed opportuni- ties to score, Webster fouled Pat Dy- son, guard. Dyson made one of his two tree throws and Kirkwood' took a 41-40 lead. Webster had three chances to take the lead, but its shots would not fall. Then, with :07 left, Webster fouled Da- vid lngle, forward, and he sank one of two free throws to give the Pioneers a 42-40 victory. ln the two games against Webster, Cook scored 29 points. He also aver- aged 13 points per game throughout the season. Most of the -players agreed that Cook, as well as Dyson, were the defi- nite leaders of the team. If we were in a slump, Pat could hit important shots to pick the team up, said Monty Kilburn, forward. Although the Pioneers had strong in- dividuals, they lost games because they were not mentally prepared, according to Ken Allen, forward. During the middle of the season we were in a bad slump, but we pulled together at the end, said Allen. ,316 Other than these mental problems, the season turned out well, according to john Drexler, forward. We had a good season, but if lay CLeeuwenburgJ, Polo iLamar Powelll, and Damon lPattersonl would have been playing on the team, we could have had an undefeated season, said Drexler. These three sophomores played on the reinstated IV team and the varsity squad instead of the sophomore team. The IV program gave non-starters lof the varsity squadl a chance to have game experience, said Bob Curry, IV coach. Several players showed im- provement. Although the team wanted to win, the games were played in a more re- laxed atmosphere than the varsity games, according to Aaron Hughes, forward. We played hard, the coach also wanted us to have fun, said Hughes. BOYS' B-TEAM BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Darren Brown imanagerl, Pete Bailey, Monty Kil- burn, Toby Purvis, Patrick Dyson, Lloyd Aber- nathy, Larry Telfair. BACK ROW: Michael Weaver fmana erb, Ken Allen, Troy Cook, john 8 Drexler, Bay Miltenberger, lay Leeuwenburg, Mike Mazenac lcoachl. A Way Out Hoping to get into scoring position, Ken Allen, forward, cuts to the right to avoid Steve Schaffer, Parkway West guard, during second period ac- tion in the Denver Miller gymnasium, Feb. 1. JV And B-Team Basketball 85 Up, Up and Away Another shot by St. Mary's goes awry, jan. 16. Ken Casey, guard, Mike Colombo, St. Mary's op- ponent, and Roy Booth, forward, scramble for the rebound during the third quarter at Vianney High School. A Hop, Skip and a jump With Corey Davis and Chris Gang St. Mary s op- ponents not far behind Billy Thomas guard po- sitions himself to make a lay-up during the third quarter lan. 16 at the Vianney Tournament. aH ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, 4 i 1 Z ,7 sf f V4 P S ,AAN MXN N as , KY Y ei? W...- 'X QL , L1 , w as - X V . if s x.. FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Andy Bessler fmanagerl, Sterling Coleman, Mark Huelskoetter, Terril Taylor, Billy Thomas, jeff Mitchell. BACK ROW: Tom Wood lmanagerl, Tony Buchannan, Mark Thornhill, David Ingle, Roy Booth, Ken Casey, Mike Holley lcoachl. 86 Freshman Boys' Basketball JL GOinj wood during neers h first th attemp Only the foi wards, his bas shift fri Less later, ix ed in n the Pic Witl' Huelsk City to foot ju mentu lt v throug getting Huelslf Tiles. Shifting to the Side nent. After receiving a pass, jan. 11, Mark Huelskoet- ter, guard, tries to evade a Parkway West oppo- Freshman Boys' B-ball 12-3 OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway North 38 37 Seckman 58 54 Ridgewood 43 34 Ladue 46 28 Lindbergh 55 58 Webster Groves 39 21 Eureka 33 - 23 S- ' tt We Parkway South 48 28 A Q A' Oakville 59 34 House Springs 56 31 University City 43 38 By Leaps and Bounds Parkway West 28 53 Struggling to regain control of the Vianney 38 40 ball after a rebound attempt, jan. 11, St. M r ,S 67 42 Scott Kaesstner, Parkway .West op- a Y ponent, and Mark Thornhill, center, DESITICI 62 23 head down the court. Just one more notch m Z'h6'IHdlbI1S.,SC221P Going into the fourth quarter, Kirk- wood trailed University City, 32-29, during a home game, lan. 8. The Pio- neers had been behind for most of the first three quarters, and made a final attempt to defeat the Indians. Only :07 after the jump ball to start the fourth period, David lngle, for- wards, tipped in an outside shot. After his basket, the momentum began to shift from University City to Kirkwood. Less than two-and-one-half minutes later, Mark Thornhill, center, succeed- ed in making his two free throws to put the Pioneers on top, 33-32. With 4:34 left in the game, Mark Huelskoetter, guard, forced Univeristy City to call time out when he sank a 20- foot jump shot. Kirkwood kept the mo- mentum and held on to win, 43-38. lt was an exciting game all the way Through. As the game went on, we kept Selling more baskets and steals, said Huelskoetter. Finally, we were able to fi turn the game around and win it. Other games, such as the last game of the season, jan. 17, in which Kirkwood played DeSmet, were not as close as the Kirkwood-University City game. just :14 into the third quarter, as the Pioneers held a 30-10 lead, Brad Tou- chette DeSmet forward, picked up a loose Pioneer ball and dribbled down the court for a lay-up. The basket led off a more even quarter in which the Pioneers outscored DeSmet, 10-9. Although, the third period was clos- er, Thornhill immediately opened up the fourth quarter with a lay-up, and the Pioneers continued to increase their lead throughout the rest of the game. With :01 left, Roy Booth, forward, ad- ded the final two points when he tipped in lngle's jump shot. The basket made the final score, 62-23. We knew we had to win that game to end the season in a positive way, so we played our hardest. It was a combi- nation of effort, teamwork, and deter- mination that won the game, said Booth. On offense, the team's leading scorer was Ingle with an average of 12 points per game. He also held the record for the most points in one game with 27 against Lindbergh, Dec. 7. On defense, Thornhill led the team in rebounds with an average of nine per game. Although several players had differ- ing opinions, most team members, such as Chan Fortner, guard, thought that many characteristics of the team con- tributed to the winning season. We had our good days and our bad days, said Fortner, but, overall, our individual talent, great coach, and abili- ty to work together as a team were real- ly what gave us victories. The season was both a learning ex- perience and a success, according to Mike Holley, the team's new coach. Freshman Boys' Basketball A Surprising to a Championshzp season 4 ..,., -- WW ' ,f . , --E'ff 'i- , . . W f :.. T ' 7 M ' ,t .t . -s - Q ...... . ,QL ..1. . ., ,,,, . 1 ...... .. ,,,, Mfg.- .. f . FE. . 1f'W'W5'M ' alfa: ..., ...,., ...Q -'--g With 3:01 remaining in the second quarter of the district finals against Sol- dan, March 1, the girls' varisty basket- ball team made its move. Beginning a string of Kirkwood bas- kets, Molly MacMann, guard, scored from the inside, giving the Pioneers a 24-16 lead. A pass from Marina Bu- chanan, forward, allowed MacMann to score again at 2:11 on another inside shot. In the last two minutes of the first half, Kirkwood continued to dominate, scoring seven points, with two tallies from Sandy Delling, center, and one from Michele Corley, guard. The Pio- neers finished the half leading 33-16. Kirkwood held its lead until the fourth quarter, when the team a owed Soldan to close within eight. Though they faltered in the fourth quarter, the Pioneers won, 59-45. Go- ing into the district tournament, Feb. 28, Kirkwood held a 16-11 record, and as a result, was the top seed in the fourth district. The team then ad- vanced to the sectionals, March 4, where it lost to Washington, 57-24. The girls' team had never played in the state tournament and it had not been able to achieve a record over .500 for the last three seasons. Holding the highest free throw per- centage was Corley, making 52 percent of her attempts. Delling led the team and the district in rebounds, making 309, and averaging 11.8 per game. Bu. chanan was the team's top scorer, with 309 points, and an average of 11.4 per fi game. Conference coaches named Buchan- an to the Suburban West all-confer- ence first team, Delling to the second team, and Corley received an honor- able mention. Ending the season with a twist, the girls hired a belly-dancer to surprise Coach Ken Finnerty March 12. 2 The girls warned me that something 1 was going to happen at the banquet, but I didn't know what, said Finnerty , 1. 6. i I r Girls' Varsity B Ball fi 16-12 OPPONENT WE THEY Lafayette 35 50 Eureka 42 23 Webster Groves 44 33 Oakville 3U 41 Clayton 32 35 DuBourg 34 58 Ritenour 36 34 M, Lindbergh 26 4 31 Affton 27 45 Parkway West 44 43 Mehlville 34 27 Ladue 38 35 House Springs 49 29 Parkway Central 55 48 Mehlville 39 29 Lindbergh 40 48 Parkway North 26 28 Brentwood 43 47 Parkway West 34 27 Parkway South 39 43 Lafayette 5 36 44 Parkway North 37 36 Still Holding Out Mehlville 51 26 Webster C-roves 40 25 While attempting to pass, Michele Cor- FOX 50 28 ley, guard, avoids a Parkway North play- O'FallOl1 60 49 23213: 25. She turns her head to look Soldan 59 45 ban. open teammate to receive the Washington 24 57 . .,11 ,,,,:g IAA' -.l- Q ' I :TWU 2 -' fi .,.:,',g.,1 gm 88 Girls' Varsity Basketball A Big Surprise Banquet food fails to interest Coach Ken Fin- nerty, March 12, after he sees Carrie, a belly dancer. R . l 1, f 4 ff! If fy! W ' . f 2 , 44 224 My 0 f , ,,. 1 -1 4'-if , 'L.,Q X ..,-'F -4.4 ,,f ' .' W' ,ff JW - Wz1K.'.f2v'Z,'-2 - l E. Wil? 'L ' 'ffffi fldyf' 4 Z UZ ff ' ff' JMU -- vw 1 ' 'Q,,. . 8 if , , 1, .M 2 'f Fw 7 .6 ff s if 35017 the team 4, making lame. Bu- Jrer, with -11.4 per l Buchan- ll-confer- le second n honor- twist, the 1 surprise 2. omething banquet, I Finnerty. An Upward View Players stand to the side while Sandy Delling, center, looks toward the hoop to prepare to make a free throw, lan. 25, in the game for third place against Parkway North during the league tournament. A Time to Rest On the sidelines, Neicy Williams, forward, and Sandy Delling, center, cool off and relax, Feb. 8, during a time-out in a game against the Lafayette Lancers in the Denver Miller gymnasium. -Q5 jaw g X ,W f f ' gif fi ' f 4, 1, l ' l A ,- M ij V 'x A if rt-' .. . X a s s 't t 's -f . - Q- ,J Xi si , . A r H -' sy C 413 , , yglgylg , ,,,, , ,,,,,- ,,s,, , V , 9 f' GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Gail Gorman, Sam Binns, Cindie Whiteside, Mi- chele Corley, Charlene Wade, Molly MacMann. BACK ROW: Ken Finnerty lcoachl, Tracy Mat- thews, Marina Buchannon, Sandy Delling, Aman- da Danyluck, Neicy Williams, Tojunda Phillips tmanagerl. Girls' Varsity Basketball - 89 l 1 l .rx l 4 l lll l i l l l rl W. ll I i 1 I il' lil ,ll i l r Firing up to srhge the Panthers ,, 4 f Q J f ' X X f W J 1 4 0 W ,, 0 7 , Q. . f . .f .,f . . Q, f f 2 f y , , , f f W , 1 wa. , ,I ,. , . 1- , if f K - 44-4 l f' 4 9 ' V ' ' 37? fag wx' 'Wk 'fy'-'f ?Qw2 Q WI- 'W W ' ' f ' X 6 Before the Feb. 15 game against the Mehlville Panthers, some of the junior varsity UVB girls' basketball players were skeptical of the outcome. However, as the buzzer sounded bringing the game to a close, the girls cheered as the team emerged with a 40-15 victory. The 40 points was the team's high score for the season, and Martha Lou- denslager, forward, scored a career high of 21 points which made her the team's leading scorer. At the start of the game the Pioneers took control and Loudenslager scored the first basket. The team used its zone defense effectively as it a owed the Panthers to score only three free throws the first quarter. Events took a temporary turn away from Kirkwood's favor in the second period as Margaret Nutting, Mehlville forward, scored the first basket 1:06 into the period. However, Kirkwood sank 14 unanswered points. jennifer Littlefield, center, started the rally and Loudenslager ended it with a free throw to put the Pioneers on top, 22-5, at the end of the second period. We got mad when we messed up and that hurt us, said jill Short, guard, but we recovered from mistakes and got fired up easily. Girls' junior Varsity Basketball 8-13 OPPONENT WE THEY Lafayette 15 26 Eureka 22 24 Webster 16 35 Oakville 31 20 Clayton 20 22 mm DuBourg 26 22 Ritenour 27 43 Lindbergh 23 24 Lutheran South 19 42 -if Ladue 36 37 ' House Springs 14 57 Parkway Central 27 20 Fox 24 19 McCluer 24 16 Parkway Central 22 16 Parkway South 6 21 37 Lafayette 28 46 Parkway North 24 31 , Mehlville 40 15 Webster 25 32 Fox 19 16 Changing Paths Diagonal moves place jennifer Little- field, center, in the path of Rebecca Carlson, Webster forward. Beth Nun- nelee, forward, stands ready for a pass. ' f A A ,', 'ggg r- , 90 JV Girls' Basketball At the end of the season, the team stayed fired up and worked together according to Rebecca C-roves, forward, l think that there was a point in the middle of the season where we all got sick of it tbasketballl and we didn't practice hard or work together, said Groves. At the end of the season, though, we started to communicate and try harder. I think that we really improved a lot. Loudenslager was the team's top scorer with 184 points, and Littlefield second with 148. Cooling Off Terry cloth absorbs the sweat on guard Laneva Moye's neck, Feb. 22, as she rests at a game with Fox. GIRLS' IV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Romi Mitchell, Maria Lee, jill Short, Anne Peters. BACK ROW: Ken Curtis lcoachl, Martha Lou- denslager, jennifer Littlefield, Rebecca Groves, Ella Moody lmanagerl. ffwl. ,. ,f, fa ,r 4 Q , ,,,,,, , 52 Small Do wnfalls Spectators watch an incident which occurs as Martha Loudenslager, forward, dodges around Fox forward Stephanie Schrader's legs, Feb. 22 lleftl, while holding the ball at the end of the court. Later in the game, Schrader, Loudenslager, and Cathy Sutter, Fox forward, scramble for the ball labovel. XIX Stealing the victory .nd 2 Whois lotmore ,, -- -f---ff ' ' rr V by.,- H as F as L, he . as tttttta .... ....... 2 N . ... . . .. .. ..... 5 Face to face and side by side, the players waited impatiently for the jump ball to begin the third quarter of the University city game, Feb. 26. During the close defensive first half, the teams battled to an 11-11 tie, and neither team had been ahead of the other by more than a basket. Even though the Indians succeeded in making the first basket of the second half, Kirkwood dominated most of the third quarter. With the score 13-11 in favor of University City, Lisa Thiel, cen- ter, drove through the Indian defense for a lay-up and tied the score. Only :59 later, the Pioneers stole the lead on a free throw by Didi Stewart, forward. Kirkwood began building on the lead and had a four-point advan- tage by the end of the period. From the jump ball beginning the fi- nal period to the last shot of the game, Kirkwood was in contro.. Although the Indians began staging a comeback to- ward the end of the game, Kirkwood fired up and widened the lead to 31-25. With :02 left, Thiel sank a 30-foot jumper to make the final score 33-25. I didn't think we were going to win at first, and I got really nervous when it was tied, said Camille Kelly, forward. Once we started passing the ball, we were able to pull ahead. Despite the victory, the season did not end as well as it started. Varsity and IV soccer team members reported see- ing members of the basketball team breaking into gym lockers at North Middle School where the girls prac- ticed. Students from Parkway West High School also found articles missing from their gym lockers on a day the girls played in the Longhorn gym. Girls' Freshman B-ball 5-6 Q OPPONENT WE THEY Parkway North 26 24 Ladue 27 22 Lindbergh 30 23 Webster Groves 21 38 Eureka 16 29 E k Parkway West 21 19 me Oakville 24 30 . House Springs 20 21 Covering the Court University City 33 25 L Th I d k Parkway Central Forfeit isa ie , center, ar N ' W - - dix, guard, against ilalrkwsay lhcofth gg- Seckman Forfelt ponents. . ,,,, .,,. ,,,, 1 . , ,,..,,.., .. .. .. v. A..A Q , V jumping for the Point Positioned for a lay up, Nycki Wandix, guard, goes in for a basket, Ian. 29. Amy Wilkens, Park- way North opponent, prepares for a rebound. However, Wandix successfully completed the shot. When Principal Franklin McCallie re- ceived calls and reports from soccer players and other schools about the thefts, he punished eight players in- volved by kicking them off the team, giving them three days of out-of- school suspension, and assigning five days of Intervention Center CIVCI to each. As a result of the stealing, the team had to forfeit the last regular season game and the Seckman Tournament. It shocked me when I heard about all of the stealing, especially at other schools, said Cindy Adcock, guard. It gave us a bad name. The guilty players did not deserve pressure from other students about the thefts, according to McCallie. The girls are not bad people, said McCallie. They just happened to make a mistake. 92 Girls' Freshmen Basketball -L- 4 ' 7' Down to the Ground ln an attempt to pin down jeff Taylor, Mehlville opponent, Keith Graf, junior, applies a head-and- arm hold in the finals of the district tournament at Lindbergh, Feb. 2. Graf emerged victorious. VARSITY AND IV WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: john McGuire, Greg Warren, Matt Dewein, Mike Bowen, David Mirikitani, Lance Phillips, Phillip Katzenberger, Robert Ryland, Scott Dowd lassis- tant coachl. SECOND ROW: Dan Counts lassis- tant coachl, Richard Brown, Steve Finley, Keith Graf, jeff Wilkinson, Kurt Graf, Mike Nolan lvarsi- ty captainl, Chris Hosto, Oliver Thiel. THIRD ROW: john Kilpatrick, Burnell Simmons, David Pool, Steve Keiser, Tom Ganim, Tyrone Cooley, Mike Pool, Bob Schnyder, Don lngerson lcoachl. BACK ROW: Sean O'Neal, jesse Hodges, Chris Wilkinson, Greg Bopp, Tom Towson, Marc Pos- ton UV captainl, Steve Schoch UV captainl, Gar- rett Hoffman, Dave Dowell. f f. .vswssms 94 - Varsity Wrestling Struggling for Con trol During the state' meet in Columbia, Feb. 7, Phil Katzenberger, sophomore, attempts to gain the advantage over Rod Toben, his DeSmet oppo- nent, by using the outside cradle hold as an ap- proach. Wrestling to the Top Four match wins earn Greg Warren, junior, a gold medial which jerry.Warren, head coach, presents to him for taking first place in his division at the state wrestling meet, Feb. 9, in Columbia. V , MW, O Face and St 50pI'lOITl nal from gle. The state Cl weight Warr down. first two earned ' At the 1- outscorf wood's 1959. IlAn , said W my fath' his fath always si Altho Wrestling to no. 1 SPCA.: ITI zz famrly affafr Face to face, Greg Warren, junior, and Steve Blanner, McCluer North sophomore, waited tensely for the sig- nal from the referee to begin the strug- gle. The winner would become the state champion in the 138-pound weight class. Warren lunged for a single leg take- down. He was successful and scored his first two points. Within 30 seconds he earned two more points for a near fall. At the end of the match, Warren had outscored Blanner 11-4. It was Kirk- wood's first state championship since 1959. An unusual thing about the match, said Warren, was that my coach was my father, and Blanner's coach was also his father. However, Dad and I have always separated home and school. Although Warren was the only wres- tler from Kirkwood to place at state, a total of'five wrestlers represented the Pioneers in Columbia, Feb. 7-9. Wrestlebacks at the state meet elimi- nated both Philip Katzenberger, soph- omore, and David Mirikitani, freshman. However, they both had already won their preliminary bouts and finished their season with records of 29-9 and 22-7. Even though I failed to place at state, I was satisfied, said Katzen- berger, because I worked hard in ev- ery match since the start of the sea- son. My hardest match, against Tony weldele IOakville juniorl was during sectionals, he added. It was the only match in which I came from behind to win. . Katzenberger fell behind Weldele 5- 1 after one period, but he recovered for a 9-8 victory. Keith and Kurt Graf, juniors, also ad- vanced to the state tournament in the 385 and 167 pound classes, respective- y. Both lost in the preliminary rounds, however, and finished with respective records of 24-7 and 16-13. Other wrestlers qualified for section- als and were pleased with their perfor- mance. I was so happy. I wrestled better in sectionals that I had the rest of the year, said Matt DeWein, senior. I took chances and tried, but my oppo- nent Ueff Burris, Poplar Bluff juniorl beat me to qualify for state. The Pioneers completed the season with their best record in at least 10 years. on Varsity Wrestling 6-5 OPPONENT WE THEY Vianney 39 29 Parkway North 42 23 BOYS Cl-ASS .4A Eszmfentfa' 35 52 DISTRICT Northwest 15 46 WRESTUNG Fox 12 51 FIRST PLACE Lindbergh 30 36 Webster 55 14 Parkway West 36 27 Mehlville 34 36 Union 37 20 Affton Tournament FirSt McCluer Tournament FOUrIl1 -Symbol Of -Success V DeSmet Tournament Seventh Kirkwood edged Vianney 180.5 to 174 League FOUrtl1 and as a result received the district District First championship trophy at Lindbergh State Twentieth Feb. 2. It was the first district title the Pioneers had earned in over 25 years. s , . ,, g., lZ,h,,,. ,, .. , , . Varsity Wrestling A laSt'ChanCe victory with three quick pins ' ' ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' 'WM ffff 2 W ' - E ,.V,., Exactly two minutes had elapsed in the second period. Matt Lechner, sophomore, faced his Oakville oppo- nent, Dan Green, sophomore, lan. 16. Suddenly Lechner grabbed Green by the shoulders and held him long enough to score two back points which brought his score to nine. He just had to hang on. After another minute of struggling, Lechner gained a holding position, and the referee awarded him a pin and the match. Lechner's victory added six more needed points and brought the Pioneers within four points of defeat- ing the previously undefeated Tigers. I had a lot of mixed feelings going into the match. I knew that l had to win with a pin if the team was going to have any kind of chance of beating Oak- ville, said Lechner. Immediately following Lechner, je- sus Hodges, freshman, pinned Anthony Lorez, Oakville freshman in two min- utes. Hodges extra six points pushed the Pioneers on top to win the meet, 33-30. The Oakville meet was important be- cause it proved that the problems the team was having was not with its ath- letes, but with its coaching, according to Don lngerson, IV wrestling coach. Originally the team had two coaches that alternated days of instruction. This resulted in inconsistency among the techniques because each coach taught a different theory on how to play. Don Counts, the other IV coach, transferred to assistant coach of the var- sity team prior to the Oakville match, and lngerson took over from there. After Oakvi e, we were undefeated in all dual matches. That showed how direction under one person is some- times better, said lngerson. The boys were learning a lot of dif- ferent things, but they had no single focus. Once all of the ideas and training techniques were narrowed down un- der one direction, the team showed marked improvement, he said. lngerson concentrated on getting the team to master takedowns. He be- lieved that if a wrestler was good on his feet, he would win. Hodges was an ex- ample of one who was good on his feet, as he finished 9-3 fthe best record on the teami, according to lngerson. Coach's ideas made sense. He stressed takedowns and said if some- one mastered that, he was on the road to winning, said David Dowell, fresh- man. as KQNAU2- rss. , . JV Wrestling 3-10-1 OPPONENT WE THEY Lafayette Quad fourth Vianney 16 38 Parkway North 26 29 Parkway Central 12 43 Lafayette 18 47 House Springs 15 47 .4 Fox 13 38 Lindbergh 12 42 Webster 55 8 if Mehlville 24 41 Squaring Off Sakville ig 3g Attem tin atakedown, Dec.1 , ' mon 2 Pool, fgeshinan, gets into positfbnovzlllifhl Parkway West 8 56 Neil Scognamibilo, Lafayette sopho- ladue 47 12 more, in the sixth wrestling meet of the Affton 27 27 SCHSOH' League eighth I V mfilmnf H ' WW W -4 96 j.V. Wrestling The Count Out Steve Schoch, sopomore, struggles for control against Dan Gilligan, Parkway Central sopho- more. prhs fed how s some- mt of dif- o single training Jwn un- showed d. getting . He be- ad on his as an ex- i his feet, :cord on son. rise. He if some- the road ill, fresh- W.W.,,,.M WW Cradling Along Entwined in a cross arm ride, Tom Towson, sen- ior, and his opponent Kevin Kleinschrodt, Mehl- ville junior, both use body strength and wrestling skills in hopes of pinning the other, jan. 15. Flat on the Mat With a half-nelson hold, Burnell Simmons, fresh- man, gains the advantage over David Cahgolla, Mehlville sophomore, during the first period of a home meet in the Denver Miller Gymnasium, jan. 15. Mqflilhu. 4 Flipping Around Two rotations compose senior Roger Moore's double somersault in pike position, Dec. 7. BOYS' SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: jennifer Grotpeter lmanagerl, john Heggie, Andy Will- man, Chris Allen, Susan Sipes lmanagerl. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Schnitzius lcoachl, Marc Wrona, lon Byrd, john Hart, Kenny Schaefer, john Larsen. THIRD ROW: Steve Fisher, Brian Denby, Russell Filipello, Tucker Kleitcsh, Doug Hinton. BACK ROW: Rick Bradley, Andy Foer- stel, Brian Sipes, Philip Oakley, Ted Lischer, Thom Richter, Trey Feiler, Tyler Bender, Roger Moore. A Touch A way Barely missing picking up a point for the team, Kenny Schaefer, sophomore, places thirrggmh in the 100-yard breaststroke in the league meet at Meramec Community College, Feb. 15. C Steam pervade on 3 denly 3 Ience. The tl gprlrlg O Commll swim te Moor his legs swung 1 Spin thi and-On' Nearl Moore became An my favc messed He q of the 'ty Hig l ne Moore 1 'l i Q l I E l I l i l x l E 1 l E l 5 s 5 t In frQm the CQld ' to playa 'second season' TOOK- I i i 5 Q i i i i f As they lined up for the initial faceoff against Webster, lan. 7, defeat was on the Pioneers' minds. A month before, Nov. 30, the Statesmen had left Kirk- wood in the cold, 9-1. From the beginning, though, the Pio- neers kept up with Webster. Although Webster wing Tim Meara's slap shot at 8:20 gave Webster an early lead, Kirk- wood controlled shooting in the first period, 11-7. They tied the score with a slice from David Munroe, wing, at 3:47. Keeping the pace, David Howell, wing, scored at 10:24 in the second pe- riod. Statesmen center Scott Pankoff equalized the score, though, less than two minutes later at 8:25. Webster went on to outshoot Kirkwood, 13-7. Kirkwood took control in the third period, dominating defense and shots, 13-1. Despite its control of the ice the Pioneers were unable to score. Mean- while, Webster shot only twice and came up with the winning goal from jim Kroenline, defense. Their second defeat against Webster was more of a victory than a defeat, according to Coach Scott Stream. Compared to 9-1, 3-2 is a win, said Stream. Those games were like two games from different seasons. The 'two seasons' Stream mentioned were the result of a strategy turna- - tttt s Varsity Hockey 'l 1 -11-2 OPPONENT WE THEY Francis Howell 6 2 Hazelwood East 3 4 Granite City 1 3 Mehlville 3 5 Lindbergh 3 5 Webster Ciroves 1 9 DuBourg 11 1 Fox 7 0 Oakville 6 6 McCluer 6 2 'il :' A .vrl ., St- M3rY'5 7 2 '.i'l :NI Hazelwood Central 3 2 ' C Parkway West 6 8 y 1 McCluer 5 3 - ' ' Webster C-roves 2 3 , . -4 -t F o x 9 1 A Mehlville 3 3 Lindbergh 1 3 On the Razor's Edge DuBourg 11 0 St. Mary's 9 1 After breaking away from Webster Qakville 1 3 Groves opponents, jason Coldwater, forward, passes to an open teammate Ladue 5 1 to aid in an attempt to score, jan. 7, at DeSmet 3 10 Quffeny- ' DeSmet 4 11 round at the end of November. losing five of six games in November the Pioneers skated past their oppo nents in five of six matches in De. cember. Several players attributed the 'new season' turnaround to 'team playing', Despite the emphasis on teamwork there were individuals who excelled. David Munroe, wing, skated away with the most goals and playmaker ti- tles, earning 22 goals and 17 assists. Gordon Sessions, wing, followed Mun- roe in total points with 19 goals and- assists, while jim Anderson, def was the alternate playmaker with 15 as sists. 4 1 J 100 Varsity Hockey On Thin Ice To get the puck out of the defense zone, Bruce Moelk, defenseman, moves rapidly toward the Pioneers' goal in action against the Ladue Rams, jan. 29, at Queeny Park Arena. Moelk's efforts helped lead the Pioneers to a 5-1 win on the Pioneers' ice. I mg, f f iff w, 0, CN kt X i Y E is Q IRS-QE , X E A fbi OXX i Q N Queeny. VARSITY HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Travis Schaeffer, lim Ehlers, Will Dodson, joey Mehr- tens. SECOND ROW: Bud Lobdell, lon Kelly, lim Anderson, jason Coldwater, Sam Bruen, David Cochran, Bradon O'Neal. BACK ROW: Scott Stream tcoachl, Gordon Sessions, Todd Cleve- land, Andy Miller, Bruce Moelk, David Munroe, C.j. Staats, Jeff Cleveland, David Howell, David Patrick, Dave Moses tassistant coachl, Steve McElroy lassistant coachl. A C elebra tion One more tally goes on the scoreboard when Gordon Sessions, right wing connects for an other score, Efforts by Alex Dunn 1231 and Robert Koritz C35 do not prevent the Kirkwood score A Battle for the Puck Players get ready before a faceoff between a La due player and Sam Bruen Kirkwood center at 31' ff A broken traditifjrl from a broken routrhe . -- ,,ff , - ---- 1. ----- 4, ,,....,. --ff 7-K. ------ L ---- 5 -V.. -fm, ,,,,,, Wm ,,,, 1 WW -,Q ..,., N ---- lg,-33 llvl A I rw -- Q - U. f:-- af 'ifffmm ff ke - ' ' fc-.3 .... 0 .- bf' fm 'sf' 1'- fn-my A--4 ATHWM7' ,Tw PTM 'W - ---' 'A --....,,.. .., :. ,,f'1 P W,.'fss2 ' ' Q A W mt 'H 2 ' .. 1 ,V ,.,, ,,., . ,.,.... Q -..a,m.fY.....,,..,. ......., wwmk ,,,,,,,, :asv-1 ........ vvvvfvvv Wfffms-W flll w -2 ' - M -W fffv' ' kff' f '-if ' ' Kirkwood and the Longhorns seemed locked in an attack-retreat pat- tern. The puck slid from across one blue line to the other. Kirkwood and Parkway matched each other, check for check, shot for shot, jan. 13. Then the routine broke. Mike De- genhardt, Parkway defense, hooked David Dowell, Kirkwood wing, but did not receive a penalty. Dowell spun around slamming his gloved hand into Degenhardt. Both jousters received three-minute penalties. Again, the neck and neck play re- sumed as the second period mirrored the first. With five minutes left, the shots were equal, 6-6. Seven seconds later, though, center jim Ehlers found the weak spot the junior varsity UVB hockey team had been searching for. Passing from the point to an open David Patrick, wing, Ehlers assisted in the Pioneers' first goal. Their victory against the Longhorns was the last of seven forthe JV team, giving them a .500 record which quali- fied them for a tradition-breaking berth in the state playoffs. Not only did the Pioneers qualify for playoffs, but they also advanced victori- ous to the second round, beating Cha- minade 6-5, Feb. 10. Although Coach Scott Stream worked to involve individuals into team work, there were several players who excelled. Patrick led in goals with 14 and total points with 20, while loey Mehrtens, wing, followed him with junior Varsity Hockey 7-9-0 OPPONENT WE THEY CBC 1 12 Chaminade 4 6 DeSmet 2 7 Francis Howell 10 0 Granite City 5 4 Cahokia 3 0 J ' kr Brentwood 1 2 Webster Groves 2 5 l Vianney 4 1 sLuH 0 3 . Parkway West 2 0 Parkway Central 4 2 On the Move Ladue 7 4 , - Lindbergh 1 3 Whrl - - nent? Sifflr''kgofffaileaSf'2ZfS,'CZ5ZiS Cham 1ade 6 5 the puck. CBC ' 2 3 . . zlz L ,V,,VVVVV . ,, 1 ,,,,.,., ., ,,,.. , A- - -- i i. ,igi , EZEEZEE M. W V,gigA L Vvvvqih Q ---- 102 IV Hockey Out ln Front Stick handling helps Will Dodson, defense, keep the puck beyond the reach of Stuart O'Brien, Ladue opponent, as Dodson works it up the ice, lan. 25, while skating during a home match at Affton. nine goals and 17 points total. Patrick's performance in varsity games almost earned him a suspension from the IV team. At one point in the season, Patrick had tallied the maxi- mum points 1203 the Missouri State Club Hockey Association CMSCHAJ al- lowed swing players to earn in varsity games and still play IV. The MSCHA had established this rule to prevent overqualified players from dominating the IV teams. Because other JV players in the league had also reached 20 points, MSCHA raised the cutoff to 30. Patrick did not earn the 14-day suspension on the IV team as he only accrued eight more points during the rest of the sea- son. .f 2747 l me XWS,w,6sasf varsity pension s it in the e maxi- ri State ZHAD al- 1 varsity MSCHA prevent ninating ' in the points, I. Patrick wsion on ed eight the sea- N f C Y 'T qv, elif' s - --1, 1 --- -.Y ,. --, . L- , Send It the Other Way Pressure, which a Ladue opponent, off to the side, puts on jason Coldwater, left wing, causes him to turn around, jan. 25. jV HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Travis Schaeffer, Chris Hecker, jason Dodson. SECOND ROW: jim Ehlers, Wally Scull, Pete Sisk, Will Dodson, David Cochran, jason Coldwater, joey Mehrtens, Bran- don O'Neal. BACK ROW: john Kern lassistant coachj, David Dowell, Chuck Munroe, Todd Cleveland, Doug Ciuirl, john Brubaker, Tom Waggle, David Patrick, Ken Davies lcoachj, Scott Stream tcoachj. 45 4 , y! ,, Guarding the Mesh Anticipation of an incoming shot causes Bud Lob- dell, goalie, to be aware ofthe puck's position, jan. 25. He holds out his stick in an attempt to prevent a Ladue goal ina match against the Rams. jV Hockey - 103 2:5- ' 4M fp! W X ff! fi 104 - Academics ,X N xy- Wv X 2 7 Z Qwwkf X, 2 2 ,f , , f 'V' fi ,. W f ff X fy. ' 1 6 . ZW X , 4 Z 0: , lf. , li -.W 1,--F-1 tp A - QF SWK We for t A gmllewe' Test after test, class after class, day after day, just to pass.. Home- work, homework, where's, the break? Alltthese classes, is there some mistake? Struggling in chemistry with grams and ra 1mole,iwondering for whomthe English bell tolls. Bun- sen burners, microscopes, dialy- sis tubing, quadratic equations, squaring, and cubing. , i l Secants and litangents, func- tions with sine, 'Want tostudyi forilTrig?' 'Your place Z' Columns and margins, a line, 'Type 40 get Frenchand Latin -- 'Ubi ,ignus est?', Spanish and German and all the restg iAerobics l and weights -- build up that gastroc- nemius! Coach Drewel-Lynch won an award. for being the DREAMIEST! ' Swing choir had songs and something new, Beachboys, Bea- tles, and 'hims', too. Using com- puters for music compositions, they also made reporters head- line magicians. From easy to hard, exciting to dull, we kept the pace without a lull. It took mind over matter just to pass - what a challenge! We did it all with class. Academics if QT' ll ,-. 1 if M .2 ip .:A,yw4, as ,, ,f .I I., ,,,,., 4 .Q - ff , Wigan, Z i f f 4, Q i f l Qff ji W5 , Ay! N, f. 9,95 i I i S L l i 4. , 5 l .lxi i , I 9 ' I 'I . l , as , .7-sf ' vt 44 'v , -at .. , ,:,. f,, . it ,L g.- 1 was 1, 'n0'f- r' fx.-Miz' -i ' Ji .f 1 I 2253? E52 i 55 tg lf ? . -M N ,, ESL. . A R 1-A 2 . .,, -MQ .. 6.59 B sv' ft ieWY?s1w M-s.-4 vi . . .Y- iz: HL. AC. EMICS it WD C U T T I N G A N D PASTING helped Linda Fanter, sophomore lat righti complete her lay- out for journalism teacher H.L. Hall's Magazine journalism class, A The class really helped me out in Eng- lish and Commercial Art, said Fanter. The class also pro- . vided students with a chance to write copy, learn the basics of pho- tography, and develop 5 229:15 I jf i . ...l E 1 5 ' other yearbook skills. 0 WHO WAS GOING to marry whom 0 and whose engagement would the O court annul? These were some of the O questions answered during a Nov. 21 trial in the auditorium. Pla ers from the O y St. Louis Repertory Theater performed O Gilbert and Sulivan's musical lay Trial P O by jury at an optional assembly. Mrs. Q Marjorie Fredricks, English teacher, or- ganized the assembly and volunteered O , . O her sixth hour American Lit. I class to O play the extra parts of the jury and spectators. 3 It was certainly an interesting exper- O ience that we weren't prepared for. We O didn't really know just what to do, said jim Geison, junior. IT STARTED WITH a flow chart and grew into a checking account. ln math teacher Mrs. Dee Roever's fifth hour computer class, students spent a week working on a special project to help them learn how to use counters and accumulators. It also showed them practical everyday ways to fully utilize a computer. Mrs. Roever required them to set up and ballance a checking account. .FCM w.-. ' l O O D G R A D E S PAID off. For Scott Rose, senior, grades were a main factor in St. Louis Uni- versity's decision to enroll Rose in its medical program for which it selects only a Academic Briefs few high school students. Besides a student's grade point average the university considered the academic re- cord, answers to essay ques- tions, and finally a personal interview. Q Crayola crayons and a Farmer Brown coloring book puzzle three-year-old Cameron Moore while Wanda Richerson, senior, looks for a pic- ture at a Valentine's Day party in a child psychol- ogy class. 'Confusion about how to set the margins prompt Stacey Heilser, freshman, and Rhonda Cables, sophomore, to collaborate to find a solu- tion, Feb. 13, during their fourth hour typing class. W, f IT IS REALLY exciting when you've made a piece of clothing and someone asks you where you bought it, said julie Ferber, junior. Practical arts teacher Mrs. Leigh Kieffer's Clothing Construction class gave stu- dents a chance to learn how to plan and coordinate a wardrobe. 'Hawaiian print fabric adds color and originality to junior Cynthia Patterson's clothing project which she finishes, Feb. 22, during sixth hour. ., tr. -- ,xv t' ' 'ff A ' ' 1. . ' . I N ,Wy f lr ' N ,- , . . - :mv -rm V . f N- IT IS NEXT to impossible to get an alligator to sing, and even harder if the alligator is plastic. Nevertheless, Horace and Yolanda, plastic alligators, belted out chorus upon chorus to Pioneer students in N150, fourth hour, Nov. 12. Actually, Ashley Hall, Pioneer editor, and H.L. Hall, adviser, used the puppets in a song they had written to raise staff spirit. The song incorporated lines about each staff member. The chorus was It's so killing that you're so willing to be on Pioneer. At the end of the last note, H.L. Hall said with a chuckle, That's all. Now let's get to work. SMILES SPREAD ACROSS the faces of Symphonic Band ll mem- bers as Stan Topfer, director, made faces at them 'and joked with Greg Warren, principal clari- net. Then, the jesting aside, Topfer raised his baton, gave the downbeat, and the winter concert began. The concert, Dec. 19, in- cluded selections of both classical and seasonal music. PIONEER: FRONT ROW: Kathy Murphy, Christy Kisor, Steve Saeger fassociate editorl, Ashley Hall Ceditorl, janet Enboden lassociate editorl, Amy Eichman, Mitzi Neuhaus, Corey Higgins. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Putnam, lo Ann Campbell, john Larsen, Carol George, Kelly Key, Kerri Kite, Anna Dodson, Carolyn Schramm. THIRD ROW: Gayle Copeland, Greg Hayman, Scott Meesey, Ellen McCallie, Peggy Ehrhardt, john Vonder Bruegge. BACK ROW: H.L. Hall ladviserl, Bryan Sutter, Laurel MacLaren, Lisa Willis, Kaki Kelly, Lisa Tintera. Academic Briefs ,,. Y' 9 at ,Mi ff ,, l V ' ln order to receive her report card, Deanna Gerringer junior must pay money she owes for man guidance counselor before she can get her A E selling carldy bars for DECA to Miss Karen Kauf- C C S report card. WW? SMACK IN THE center of his nose was a third eye. Scott Vonder Bruegge senior lat rightl drew his b eprint f house during in dustrial arts teach er jim DiGirola mo s architectural drawing, with a strip of paper around his head He drew an eye in the middle of the paper GARFIELD SURE HAD a lot of lines Mells sa Groves, senior discovered this as she worked on an assignment for Art Stout, math teacher Stout asked Groves to find the line equations on a Garfield picture, a project that took Groves a semester to complete I was a cadet teacher in Mr Stout s Trng and Analyt class This project was one that he gave to his calculus classes, so he gave it to me too, said Groves It was hard to do and took a lot of patience THERE WERE N0 chemicals, no bunsen burners and no goggles It took place in the library but it was still a science In librarian Mrs Marilee Lewis library science Class Stu dents learned everything about how a library operates Thrs included the Dewey Decimal System and how to work with a proposed budget Students also had to write papers and work at the checkout desk I had library science first h sal Steve Edwards sophomore Mostly we put books in order, worked at the desk, and did any odds and ends Mrs Lewis needed us to do It was pretty much fun and worthwhile EVEN THOUGH IT Was after school Bryan Sutter, Khleber Van Zandt jeff Wilkinson, Paul Schmidt juniors and john Cloci esie Dlte, Jenni er Thorne and john Drexler sophomores worked on experiments in science teacher Ron Schwarzs classroom in preparation 108 Academic Briefs for a chemistry competi tion at Southwest Missou ri State University March 14 Schwarz chose eight students from his classes At the competition stu dents took a 30 question multiple choice test, did an acid base titration, and a qualitative anaylsls XKAWV 3' ' rw 7 f, .. Y yay' Z A CAPP Lara Th Schupm OND R1 ble Lang rill ear Debbie gre Lop Haynes an Ale' Glenn C . Cho asks Mi 1 A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Nichelle Williams, Lara Thiel, Sherry McCoy, Angie Clark, Erika Schupmann, julia Paulson, Dina Giamarino. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Howard, Karen Cassidy, Deb- bie Lange, janet Crews, jill Saufnauer, Cathy Fer- rill, jean Haskin. THIRD ROW: Amanda Patton, Debbie Duncan, Ken Pollman, Russ Chaney, Au- gie Lopez, john Lundgren. BACK ROW: Mark Ha nes Chad Purvis Chris Hosto Anthony Bry- y I I 1 Hn, Alex Manse, Bob Stecina, Tom Richmond, Glenn Ciibney. . Choir members watch as Ken Pollman, senior asks Mrs. Karen Flaschar, director, about a song INSTEAD OF OTHER early morning news pro- grams, viewers who tuned into Channel 2 at 7 a.m., Oct. 21, watched the A Cappella choir in concert. The choir responded to an invitation to appear on the religious show God's Musical World and on Oct. 15 they went to the Channel 2 studio for the taping of five of their songs. ' Principal Franklin McCallie talks to Mrs. Suzanne Kirkpa- trick's class, Nov. 8. He compares the Victorian era to the present. HE HAD A pointed head, darkened skin under his eyes, and a folder of cheat sheets in his hand. He was just a typical football player, according to the Call in the Oct. 5, issue. That wasnot what many students, parents, and coaches thought, however, when they saw the cartoon drawing. Many took offense to the sketch because they thought it por- trayed a bad stereotype of a football player. Looking back, maybe we should've been more careful with it. The cheating part was wrong to put in, but we didn't mean it seri- ously. lt's too bad some people took it so literally, said Lisa Browman, Call editor. A CAPPELLA: FRONT ROW: Anne Brown, Amy Barcus, Tania Bush, Amy Evens, Anne Damm- koehler, Ann Hayes, Debbie Pavelka, Kate Reiter. SECOND ROW: Shelley Clark, Georgia Stobbs, Sherri Kunzelman, janice Bagby, jennifer Haynes, Christy Dyess, Carol Boyd, Sandy Delling. THIRD ROW: Robert Mayfield, Edward Smith, Chris Wil- lemin, jeff Eppler, jim Geison, Calmez Atkins, Dave Schwarz, Will Brennan. BACK ROW: Rick Bradley, Steve Custer, Charlie Cook, john Nolan, Mark Bamman, Alex Colquhun, Trey Feiler, Mike Nolan. Academic Briefs 1 2 l i i l A E E 0 . Sandpaper smooths the shelves of junior Rich Brown's project which he works on in shop teacher Bob Sweeney's fourth hour Woods l class. .Trumpets sound out through the auditorium where Brian Kelly, sophomore, accompanies lazz Band II, Dec. 19, during a sixth hour concert assembly. A B O V E T H E STRAINS of jazz 0' Man , came the shrill bleat of a goat. The goat, Henry, was part of the play Tea- house of the August Moon. lt had sneaked into one of the jazz band's Wednesday night practices, Oct. 3. From there he pro- ceeded to investigate everything and every- one in the room, stop- ping occasionally to nibble. . Millimeter marks indicate how much solution Doug Hinton, junior, pours in chemistry. A CLATTER AROSE from sophomore Tony Wilson's work area, Feb. 15, as he designed a table which had a lamp built in. The table-lamp combination was one of the more advanced projects stu- dents in Woods I could make, and it took Wilson nearly eight weeks to complete. Other projects ranged from smooth tables and cedar chests to wall sconces. One student, Roger Becker, junior, built an octagonal schoolhouse clock. Besides the normal woodworking, Becker also had to add the necessary electronics parts to his clock. llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll' IS THIS HOW you solve your problems, like an animal? , said Felix to Oscar. This was one line in junior Tim Booker, and senior Bud Lobdell's two-man skit, which they based on the television program, 'fThe Odd Couple , during third hour drama class. ln their skit Oscar CBookerl was mad at Felix tLobdelll because he had backed out of a double date Oscar had planned. This skit was one of many which students performed. They provided the first opportu- nity for students to act with one another. llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iQlQlQEf,.flF THE TOP Of that net TO eml9h35lZe this rule, razor, this gUy'5 arms the class worked on a drill in been cut off, which a pair of students, one Frank Czapla to on each side of the net, class,Feb.7. iumpffd UP and Clarpped explaining to hands, trying not to hit the players should nef- Volleyball net Students also learned the bajj was Close to jj, fundamentals of blocking because this was a violation and Splklng the ball dllflng ofthe rules. this hour. Academic Briefs AC EMICS Jr MD HOLDING BACK TEARS, Lori Sethman, senior, chopped an on- ion as Kelly Wissman, junior, lat rightl placed a hamburger in a bun. Mrs. Leigh Keiffer, world foods teacher lat rightl, watched over students in their food lab, Feb. 1, as they made stuffed green peppers. In studying Northeastern foods, the class made crab dip, cheese soup, and fish and chips. We didn't mess up at all, and it was fun tasting all the different foods, said Wissman. THE DAY THE l. squirrel went berserk ... echoed through the Call room dur- ing a late night, Oct. 12. Ignoring the staff's protest, H.L. Hall, adviser, played his own records, instead of listening to sportswriters jeff Cleveland's Despite the staff's opposition, Hall went on to play The Mississippi Squirrel Reviv- al and Ned Nostril's Band, two spoofs on country-western songs. Hall modified the sound by playing I I I I I I and jeff Wagner's rock tunes. I I I I I them at fast and slow speeds. INSTEAD OF GIVING a lecture, Mrs. Pat Soraghan, world history teacher, had all of her classes play Crucial Pur- suit, a take off on the Trivial Pursuit board game, for a review of the first semester final, lan. 7-11. lt was a really good review, said Mandy Griffith, sophomore. All of us went back and got questions from each of the chapters. It was excellent prac- tice for the final, and we had a lot of fun playing it. The categories Soraghan created consisted of Rulers, Dates, Wars, Arts, Literature, and Religion and Churches. D O C T O R S IN signed a 10-15 page re- WHITE jackets, nurses, and medical school stu- dents, surrounded five Advanced Placement CAPJ Biology students at the Washington Uni- versity Medical School Library. They were try- ing to understand how to use medical journals. Ms. Anne Mack, AP Biology teacher, as- 12 - Academic Briefs search paper to the class in October. The papers were due in jan- uary. When Mack re- turned the papers, on which many students had spent more than 50 hours, everyone real- ized that each paper had a grade of A- or better. .Acrylic paint adds color to a still life assign- ment which lohn joseph, senior, completes for Advanced Art while Paul Sebben, senior, works on creating a watercolor drawn from a slide, lan. 7. joseph and Sebben received suggestions on how to improve their projects from john Dean, art teacher. 4 'ABIIILFSQ 1 g ,L,tJl.-gn? . 5 cs vga. Mfj t X , . , .., . Qty T flfw, ff if 'TQ ,N S 'X !St's. g.- Ikvczsf-S, 'Scissors aid jill Saufnauer, senior, Dec. 14, in cutting out the Winter Formal decorations. . Goggles protect Becky Matthews, junior, Feb. 6, as she weighs an unknown solution in chemis- try. mmm, 0 i l s APPLAUSE FILLED THE room as Ms. Marla Drewel-Lynch, physical education teacher, presented each member of the Radicals, a team which Sandy Delling, senior, captained, a certificate for winning first place in the President's Day round-robin volleyball tourna- ment, Feb. 26. ln conjunction with physical education teacher Miss Ellen Fuson's first hour class, nine teams competed, Feb. 12-22. . At a Call late night, jan. 4, Celena Curenton, senior, prints science pho- 1 2 IOS. s21K13FLECTIONS or SHADOWY pine lake glistened in the moonlight. 'tii 2 - if it was not a real scene, but o in dark blue and white water over St. Louis, high school studen their artwork in the Washington j Art Contest. Shoppers could pieces on exhibit at West Center, March 4-9. 7111 4, . . 'ff' ig.s,1fa . two pieces accepted, said 2, 'wifi I sggf A' independent art student. lc rised and excited. I liked the water? than the other painting because - - - - :'f dark with just a little white, it special. WHAT STARTED OUT as a game of hoc soc ended up a nightmare. In Sharron Wash- ington's fifth hour hoc soc class, Steve Wort- man, junior, suffered a ruptured spleen, Feb. F 25. Wortman was carrying the ball when an opponent slammed him against the wall. Some questioned having hoc soc in the curriculum since many injuries occurred during the year. It's a choice of the students, and they should know that there's a possibility of in- jury, said Washington. 3 CALL: FRONT ROW: Brendon A. Carr, Elizabeth Hill, jill Saufnauer tassociate editorj, Lisa Browman teditorj, Liz Miller, Carrie jaeger. SECOND ROW: Celena Curenton, Christy Dyess, jamika Cothrine, Amanda Danyluck, Beth Allison, jennifer Guirl, Vicki Moulder. THIRD ROW: David Miller, jeff Wagner, Mike Dyess, Ann Hayes, Susan Brock, Tim Booker, jeff Eppler, H.L. Hall jadviserl. BACK ROW: Roger Moore, Paul Clem- mons, Heather McVicar, Ted Ruger, Chanda McDaniel, jeff Cleveland, Tom Potochny. Academic Briefs Q- Graphs appear on the screen, Dec. 21, whiff ' Scott Rose, senior, programmed into the com puter. I I4- LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES was essential. Mike Dupske, sopho- more fat rightl, laminated a picture of an eagle to include in his graphics notebook for media class. The note- book included examples of lamina- tions, lettering, transparencies, color lifts, and squared reductions. Besides graphics, the media class made slide shows synchronized with music, worked with video cameras, and learned to use a darkroom. of high in The Lvhh Camer- HXTZSESEWEEIEFTQSQES5F5?EflS3i5?EEi?5iPi5li3mar'ZmS magazmes WHfChih8 televised they met in H ClaSS- watched tapes and took glad I enrolled in the Magnet class as a freshman because I have ffilgfjgiifyears to learn everything, said Nikki Mlffiilder, freshman. Mrs. Casmier-Paz pre- 5pared us fora career in journalism. MUSIC POURED OUT from the record player as Cathy Diaz, student teacher, dem- onstrated the Flamenco , a Spanish dance, to the Spanish III honors class, Dec. 20. She taught the class the hand motions by telling them to imagine grabbing an apple, biting it, and throwing it away. A Students paired up to do the dance steps. Chris Willis and Chip Houser, sophomores, were partners. Chris came up to me and wiggled his hips, raised his eyebrows, winked, and blew a kiss at me, said Houser. KICKING THEIR LEGS, tapping their feet, and snapping their fingers to the beat, students tried out for Swing Choir in music teacher Mrs. Karen Flaschar's room, March 4- 8. Everyone trying out had to do a dance that lanet gCrews, Iudy Olson, and Lisa Ward, Swing Choir members, choreo- 114 Academic Briefs graphed. The three girls taught and practiced the dance with each hopeful. Then they evaluated each individual on a scale of one to five, judging their smiles, their attitude, their dancing skill, and their ability to catch on to the dance steps. After dancing, each ap- plicant had to sing the song of his choice. ,,, f' 'German strudel cake fills Annette Gebhardt, a foreign exchange student from Chili. Gebhardt samples some, jan. 29, during fifth hour. Q Orchestra music entertains McDonaId's restau- rant customers, Feb. 14, while they eat. Beck Klein, sophomore, participates in the concert. Y use - ' - - nur, ...--....a.....- -...a ec. 21, which, :to the com. Q Gebhardt, 3 li. Gebhardi tour. iald's restau' i eat. BeckY e concert. U ,Q-N'-'44 l i i 9111911 uni l i S 1 l SPLASHES OF COLOR, white legs and sunglasses filled social studies teacher Dave Holley's classroom, Feb. 15, for Think Spring Day . Holley was tired of the cold, harsh winter and wanted to simulate springtime by inviting his students to dress in shorts and Hawaiian shirts. He also asked them to bring in sand. Although his students dressed for the change of season, there was no variation in the class rou- tine of listening to lectures or go- ing over the homework. 'Questions which Kelly Key, Pioneer staff member, asks, Feb. 1, provide information concerning the yearbook's spread about feeling mad. MURMURS OF DISBELIEF echoed throughout the Fox Theater, Feb. 22, as 50 students watched The Last Cirave at Dimbayo, a movie about apartheid in South Africa. Ms. Lillie Taylor, Black Awareness KBAJ sponsor, offered the field trip to BA members and other classes that were interested. Mrs. Benni Washington, social studies teacher, took several of her students. I wiTH THE clock ticking and with I pencils scratching, business teacher I Ms. Gail Humphreys's second hour no- ' tehand students worked on their ca- ' reer projects which were due before finals. Each student had to find a want I ad describing a job he would like to I have, and write a request to the com- I pany for an interview. For the inter- I view, the students answered questions I that might possibly face them in real life. I Then they wrote a letter of thanks for I the interview, and two other letters, : one accepting the job and the other - rejecting the job. SWING CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Su- Smith, Beth Wagner, Mark Haynes, san Howard, Trey Feiler, Ashley janet Crews. BACK ROW: Chris Hall, Alex Manse, Anne Brown, Aar- Hosto, Ericka Schupmann, David on Fisher. SECOND ROW: Bob Schwarz, ludy Olson, Anthony Bry- Hempen, Amy Barcus, Edward an, Shelley Clark. Academic Briefs l 1 i ,i F ACADEMICS J, ' if t WITH HIGH EMoTloNs and pounding fists, Susan ' ' Howard and Tom Eames, seniors, lat righti made their point. Social studies teacher Mrs. Benni Washington's Con- temporary lssues class split into groups of four to de- bate, Oct. 23. Each foursome split into two teams that de- bated current controversial issues, including the nuclear arms race, the Communist Party and abortion. RAISING GRADES WAS the main pur- pose. Students who wanted to bring up their grades and did not know how to do it, took study skills classes with Mrs. Sue Stivers, Eng- lish teacher. For half a credit in communica- tions, students learned to organize their time, and how to take notes. One prerequisite in taking the class was that each student take U.S. history with a specified teacher. Stivers worked in con- junction with social studies teachers Scott johnson and Dave Holley first semester and Ken Curtis and Bill Diffley second semester to make learning notetaking and study skills more interesting and pertinent. SOMEWHERE BETWEEN 3:30 P.M. and 7:30 a.m. Dec. 10, someone stole three video casette recorders lVCR'si from the media room. The media alarm system failed to sound because it was accidentally turned off. Geoff Morrison, liaison police officer for the high school, and Principal Franklin McCallie conducted an investigation. They believed the thief was a student who hid in the media room after school. Theft of the equipment resulted in the loss of EB2,684. The lack of VCR's also hindered classes that used movies. rjl-T1lTi1111ul1l1-In I soNcs or SURHNG we usually did more I and California girls set routines which Ms. I poured out of the record Drewel-Lynch led. This I player as students in gym time we were more free I teacher Ms. Marla to do the steps we want- ' lfrewel-Lynch s second ed, said joan Wilson, I I I hour aerobics class did the freshman. swim, monkey, hairdryer The girls stood in a cir- and twist to a Beach Boys' cle and each girl did a step album, Oct. 16. and the rest followed. Academic Briefs ts l jim- X Mr-7 2 . , . Practical Education Now IPENJ prepares Angie Rouse, senior, for a business career. Rouse uses the word processor, Dec. 6, at Community Fed- eral. ---sv.-gg . Weightlifting helps Mike Nolan, junior, get in good condition, Nov. 8. Nolan took the course to prepare for the wrestling season. .Gail Humphrey, typing teacher, helps Susan Phelps, sophomore, unjam the machine, Feb. 13. CLICK, CLICK, CLICK, was the sound coming from busi- ness teacher Mrs. Margaret Handley's first floor typing room CWIOSI. The administra- tors wantedia business class- room on the first floor to make it easier for physically disabled students to enroll in typing. Last year I was going to schedule typing, but I was told to wait until next year, said Pat Forrest, senior. Moving the location of the typing room was very helpful because if they hadn't, I wouldn't have been able to take typing. . Students respond as Miss Pat Mur- phy, French teacher, calls role, Dec. 7, before going on a class field trip. 'HGH' .Kit SOME STUDENTS WOKE with the sun and came to school before the cus- todians turned on the lights in order to be on time for their early morning computers class which met at 6:50. I was late every single day. I should have gotten up at 5:30, but I usually ended up getting up at 6 instead, said jim Ehlers, freshman. Sometimes I fell asleep during second hour. WITH A TRUCK heading toward the dri- ver's education car, Matt Harris, sophomore, thought he might not live to receive his dri- ver's license. His driving partner was not a good driver, according to Harris. Every time I got into a car, I was afraid of losing my life, said Harris. She nearly hit a light post, Sept. 26, while turning left. Trying to avoid the post, she veered right, ran over the island in the mid- dle of the road, almost hit a bridge, and end- ed up in the wrong lane with a truck heading straight for the car. REDICTING THE FUTURE was not easy. As a meteorologist, Ron Yaros, Channel 2 weath- er forecaster, had a tough job, according to David Dowell, freshman. Yaros vis- ited science teachers Ralph Sneed's and Judy Norman's fourth and fifth hour earth space science classes, Oct. 5, to speak to them about his job as a meteorologist. He explained how the Channel 2 television crew assembled the weather presentation, and he showed the students the equipment and tricks they used to present the weather. Forecasting, Ron Yaros explained, is a harder job than most people think, said Dowell, He also said forecasting is frustrating be- cause people write letters and complain when he is wrong. Academic Briefs AC DEMICS ,QMDWQ A SORE FINGER for Darren Morris, sophomore, tat rightl was the result of the lab experiment conducted in science teacher Wilson Stocker's fifth hour biol- ogy class. The test included using a sterile lance to make an incision in the finger. Then students squeezed their fingers and collected the blood on a slide. They then added Fiberin to the stain and viewed it under the microscopes. Via close observation, they determined their blood types. Some people really made a huge scene about making a harm- less little hole in their finger, said Morris. ' 'THEY DID Nor do it once, but,twiCe.pAc- co'unt,ing I students business ,teach er Mrs. Susie Brownscrlalss W-rote? down -the entire prob-essiof flizsiblililiti-I1gintludihrg Charting HC- .recordingjtzfansactions, and docu- P Statlernents. l,1l I ,N1eXtflpa.i1rs'.bf.-stu,dents did the same pro- and Franklin computers, accounting system com- ii'1a?f?Q?F?.llI2f0gf'5mS- s ifffflie-5computers made everything a lot ea- 'You just punched in the information and then the computers would do the work in a few seconds, said Lance Peabody, ju- mor. SOME HAD IT. Some could not have it. A new policy prevented students who had not had an Independent Period CIPJ first semester from hav- ing one second semester until they had their se- mester grade cards to prove their eligibility. Meanwhile, most students had to sit in study hall for over two weeks, waiting for the delayed grades. Students who had IP second quarter were able to remain on IP before the administration issued grades if they had their original IP permission slips. WHILE UNDERCLASS- MEN PARTICIPATED in Curriculum Day, Feb. 26, seniors and underclass- men who had two English classes met with Principal Franklin McCallie and Paul Fraser, walking coun- selor. Pressure from Superin- tendent Thomas Keating 118 Academic Briefs and parents to close the smoking area caused the discussion. McCallie used debates, surveys, and role playing to motivate the students to voice their opinions. The students split on whether or not to close the area. The area re- mained open. . Statistics, which Major General john Martens presents in Mrs. Pat Soraghan's sixth hour citi- zenship class, intrigue john Kilpatrick, freshman. .Magazine Journalism students, including Cas- sie Campbell, sophomore, discuss their favorite magazines in H.L. Hall's first hour class, jan. 29. My . . .f f . Students in Ms. Lynn Casmiere-Paz's speech class learn the right way to bathe a baby from Debbie Duncan, senior, who gives a demonstra- tion speech. WITH AN EXASPERATED ex- pression, Anna Dodson, senior, called japan out of order once more. Dodson acted as chair- man for the winter session at Model United Nations, Feb. 15, at Country Day School. She was responsible for running the Science and Technology Com- mittee by parliamentary proce- dure. I was uncomfortable when the delegates proposed things that weren't routine, like abol- ishing protocol, said Dodson. I learned the procedure the night before. 'Danny Koblenz, junior, and Sandy Pitchford, media aide, produce a com- mercial for media class, Oct. 124 f , THERE IS NOTHING between you and Hell but the air, thundered the black-robed Principal Franklin McCal- lie from his 'perch five feet above Eng- lish teacher Bert luedeman's third hour American Lit. I class, Feb. 5. The class had been reading jonathan Edward's Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God. McCallie, upon juedeman's invita- tion, did a dramatic reading of the essay while standing on a ladder. J STUDENTS FROM CITIZENSHIP teach- ers Mike Holley and Mrs. Pat Soraghan's classes hit the floor, Feb. 22. Because of limited space in the room, students sat on the floor to listen to busi- nessman john Martens and Major General Herbert T. johnson. Each gave his views of a strong military. Martens supported the coalition of peace through strength plan. Major General johnson talked about the strength of certain bombs and their respective capabilities of destructionf Later that week, Feb. 27, Bill Ramsey, businessman, visited Soraghan's class to speak with students on the subject of worldwide nuclear freeze. TIRED FEET WERE a common trait among the students who ac- companied Miss Kathy McSpadden, social studies teacher, on a tour of Capitol Hill and the Washington, D.C., area Dec. 8. The seven Close-up participants visited the Supreme Court build- ing, Library of Congress building and other na- tional monuments. There was a statue commemorating Viet- nam soldiers that was unbelievable, said An- gie Finks, sophomore. Although Student Council and candy sales helped fund Close-up, the majority of the money came from the students themselves. Academic rie s I . I I I I 4 I i I I I I i I I , I 1 i I 1, il li I li l I I I I I I I I i l l i I I I I I I AC Eivitcs I si. MD SEATED AT A potter's wheel, Iason Mohler, senior, tat rightl concentrated on centering his pot in art teacher David Spiguzza's sixth hour ceramics class, Oct. 12. The beginner wheel as- signment helped students learn how to use a potter's wheel. Each student com- pleted the assignment by making a container of his choice. - I've been practicing ce- ramics for five years. For me the assignment was pretty easy, said Mohler. I was Wi tty Win-qflvvffnrzrf W, really pleased with the fin- ished product. IN ORDER TO aid underclassmen in plan- ning schedules for next year, administrators set aside times Feb. 28, March 13, and March - 19 for advising sessions. Each teacher met with 10 students to hand out and go over the '85-'86 course descrip- tion booklet, Feb. 28. The other two days served as organiring time for the scheduling period, May 20-24. FOR STUDENTS IN journalism teach- er H.L. Hall's Electronic journalism class, it was out of the classroom and straight to the newsroom. Students traveled to Metro High School, Feb. 27, where Don Clark, KPLR-TV anchorman, spoke to the group about how to put together a news program. The students returned to Metro High School, March 6, where Clark aid- ed in writing the simulated newscasts. INSIDE A PLASTIC cov- scent, and Crowd Apprecia- ered balsa wood box, Suspended an egg in between two Dixie Then, Paul C.rampa walking counselor, the box off the edge North Building roof, floated safely to the g strings tion in the AP Physics egg midair drop, Dec. 20. cups. The class also held an air- Fraser, plane throw in which Eddie threw Fuchs, senior, took the of the award for longest flight dis- and it tance and tied Doug Roever, round. Senior Bryan Hayman's box took all three awards for Best Design, Slowest De- senior, for longest air time. Tom Vogl, senior, won the first place award for best de- sign. 120 - Academic Briefs flim- 'fiff 'I -'-- ,, , D 1, . , ,,,L .. ,pw --2 , fffyff -' f Q Parachutes cover the base of an egg drop con- tainer which Mike Bowen, senior, holds in phys- ics, Dec. 20, as he talks to Tom Poholsky, senior. .Glue tacks down pictures that jamika Coth- rine, junior, pastes onto a layout, Ian. 11, in her Magazine journalism class with Sherry McCoy, junior. ROLLED UP RUGS and folded wall hangings were Q common sights around members of art teacher Mrs. june Lanz's Fibers class. Students wove a variety of objects such as belts, rugs, and baskets and also learned different weaving tech- niques. The process was very time-consuming, said Susan Plag, junior. On my final project, I incorporated each technique I learned. . Sherman White, sophomore, demonstrates a tackle on Steve Wil- lis, senior, Oct. 17, for his speech class. FROM NORTH BUILDING to the audi- torium and from boys' gym to East Build- ing, Mrs. Mary Davenport's English 100 class roamed the campus, Sept. 20. Because Davenport thought the stu- dents did not know where places such as the nurse's and attendance offices were, the class toured the school, even though all the students were sophomores. At first, I thought it was just going to be a waste of time, said David Cleveland, sophomore, but I ended up learning where a lot of classes were. It was espe- cially helpful since I was an office assistant first semester. f THREE BLACK SILHOUETTES hung silently in the dark, Sept. 20. During sophomore john Larsen's first develop- ing effort, the drying negatives dripped with Dektol, a chemical he used to de- velop the three rolls of film. Larsen's first attempt at developing ended in disaster when he found he used the wrong developer. Pictures of the Back-to-School Dance and IV soc- cer turned black after Larsen dipped them in Dektol instead of D-76, the correct chemical for his developing W 2 'b. L10 J ON THE SANDY banks of a clear blue river sat a small, primitive, grass hut and a walnut boat, but surround- ing the hut, shrunken, dis- embodied heads on sticks interrupted the serenity. When Amy Evens, Susan Waskow, and Teresa Bruno, seniors, had some extra time in their Spanish V class, they decided to do a project for their AP English class. Since the class was reading joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness, the students built a model of a hut described in the book, as a joke for Mrs. Claudine Vignery, AP English teacher. An overturned basket with a wig on top represented the thatch-roof hut, and a wal- nut stood for the boat on the bank of the blue river. The students used real sand on the side of the river and added gummie-bear heads on toothpicks for the finishing touch. Academic Briefs ACNEQDEMICS an ' E ,K ,lt il LAUGHTER FILLED THE room as Carolyn Schramm, junior, spoke in front of the class. Dressed in a prin- cess' outfit, Schramm narrated a comedy version of The Miller's Tale, a selection from Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. ' Students from English teacher Claudine Vignery's fifth hour English Lit. I class modernized the story's script and acted it out for the rest of the class, Oct. 10. Other students also rewrote and acted out other se- lections from Canterbury Tales. W ,, M, 'W ' pz..?.,7,f,f,f ,f. 12. V ,Egg ,z X S RX? f N! ,Z f yy z 4 f' Q I V V ff, FOR THE FIRST time in seven i i I I years, administrators decided to . revive an honor roll to recognize t1:,,-- students who excelled academi- V cally. - The suggestion to continue the A honor roll came up at a PTO meeting last year and administra- ' gl i. ' tors made the final decision to ost the list in September p . The new honor roll consisted of those students with a 3.0 GPA or better. A second list also came out . A which included names of students 'trt tttt with a 3.5 GPA or higher. . Because the list was in alpha- betical order instead of from highest to lowest GPA's, it did not come out on schedule. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BESIDES THE MONOTONOUS clicking of the film projector, silence filled the room. No noise came from the students or the movie. Art teacher john Dean's second hour Basic Art class watched the movie Lines , Feb. 7, but did not listen to it. To find out whether or not his students could understand a mov- ie without actually hearing it, Dean turned the volume all the way down. OOCOOCOOQOOOOQOOO IN ORDER TO explain the proof of a theorem in- volving summation nota- tion to his second hour AP Calculus class, Dec. 13, Art Stout, math teacher, compared it to a student using an illegal ID to buy liquor after the Winter Formal. I was trying to think of a way to explain the proof in a way the class could understand, and at the same time add a little hu- mor to break up the mon- otony of the class, said Stout. 122 - Academic Briefs 7' I A ts 1 I I ff c ff' ev x X 4 Q Q No X V Q x X , mqyai' .Pointers on drawing, which john Dean, art teacher, gives to Mark Wightman, senior, teach him ways to improve a view of a lamp for Com- mercial Art. f Magazine article lists in the Reader's Guide tp Periodicals steer Terril Taylor, freshman, in the proper direction to finish his English precis. R. IN AN ATTEMPT to per- suade the school board to continue the Writing Center next year, john Horne, lim Anderson, and Laurel Ma- cLaren, seniors, and Ms. Penny Stein, English teacher, attended a board meeting, Feb 18. A Globe-Democrat re- porter also attended the meeting and wrote an article about the Writing Center's peer tutoring policy. ' Teresa Whitson, junior, and Mi- chael, her nephew, make a puppet at a Child and Adolescent Psycholo- gy pafly. TWELVE PEOPLE SAT around a table and discussed the court case before them. The life of a teenage boy depended on their unanimous decision, and all but one of the jurors were in favor of his execution. Students in English teacher Ms. Penny Stein's second and fifth hour English 100 classes portrayed the jurors from Reginald Rose's play, Twelve Angry Men, lan. 2-3. The characters ranged from shy old men to angry bigots. Each role included a sum- mary of the character's personality. I was surprised at how well everyone per- formed, especially those with the hard roles, such as the bigot and the foreigner, said Steve Keiser, sophomore. lt was also a nice break from the regular class. ..BALI.0OsN:S,i STREAMERS, AND'con- struction paper .hiungf'7frosm'itrhe Elii ceiling and walls of psychology teacher Mrs. Benni Washingtonfsjjgroomf Feb.,14. Meanwhile, small children. playedgames in the midst of the decorationsg? ' The assignmentifor Washington's first and third hour child and adolescent psychology classes was to observe one to three-year- olds grouped with others of their age. We had been studying 'stages' in children and had to write a paper on one of the kids, telling what stage they were in, said Bob james, junior. Even though having the chil- dren in was an excuse to have a party, it was the best way to observe them. EXPERIMENTS IN DIF- FERENT areas of science came as a new experience for students who visited science teacher Ms. Ann Mack's sixth hour ECO- ACT class, Feb. 19. The inexperienced stu- dents were fifth graders from Keysor who showed interest in science. Mem- bers of ECO-ACT hosted the grade schoolers in an attempt to familiarize them with the school and also to introduce them to the science classes. The fifth graders ob- served and participated in experiments in biology, chemisty, and physics. I helped with the biol- ogy labs, said Mia Pul- sipher, sophomore. We let them CKeysor studentsb do things such as test acids and bases with Ph paper. Academic Briefs AC DEMICS Jr iv? FOLLOWED THE viLfiiZe 'going through a spring which Doug Roever, senior lat rightl, shook in science teacher Ms. Ann Mack's fourth hour class, Feb. 7. Roever, a cadet teacher for Mack, was demonstrating to the physics class two types of waves - longitudinal and transversal. Longitudinal waves, said Roever, are the type that go up and down like an ocean wave. Transversal waves push sections of the spring back and forth. Roever's cadet teaching- duties also included doing other demonstrations and lectures. , f I . . 1 .- .. - Jil I Q . V 'Z will 21152: CONTACT PERIOD OFFERED an Oppor- tunity for students new to the district and those who had been unsuccessful in taking the Basic Essential Skills TestlBESTi to pre- pare for it. Mrs. Connie McGhee, study skills teacher, led the tutorials from Feb. 11- March 1. During those three weeks, the students studied math, English, and economics, fo- cusing on one topic each week. . g., 'i:.f. ..iQf- 'Eff f- . . 1 .. '-53: 1 72, Nm -fl. STUDENTS LOOKED ASTON- ISHED, Feb. 12, after a dollar skipped away from their hands. This was an experiment which Aaron Hughes, junior, did for his psychology class. He placed a dol- lar tied to a string in the library hall and counted the people who tried to pick it up. CHAOS EXPLODED IN social studies teacher Bill Mendelsohn's first hour Citi- zenship class, Nov. 29, as Chris Wagner and Larry Rief- steck, freshmen, began a staged fight over a drug deal. At the end of the fight, Mendelsohn escorted both of the boys out of the room to congratulate them. It looked real, said Susan 124 - Academic Briefs Knickmeyer, freshman. Ev- eryone just stood there and stared at them. As it turned out, the fight, which everyone in the class thought -was real, was just one part of a simulation which Mendelsohn had con- ceived to demonstrate to the students in the class how the, U.S. judicial system worked. 'mommy . Readers Guide to Periodicals helps leanene johnson and Murry Dean, freshmen, find maga- zine articles to use in their assignment for Donald Zelle, English teacher. Both students wrote precis statements to summarize various issues. O Swing Choir members get ln the Mood as they perform, Feb. 8, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Des Peres. Along with other choir members, Judy Olson and Steve Custer, seniors, perform a song and dance routine to the musical number. 1 Q lce cools a beaker of water as Monty Kil- burn, sophomore, reads the temperature during chemistry teacher Ron Schwarz's sixth hour Tra- ditional Chemistry class. Kilburn experiments to see how many grams of ice it takes to chill water to occ. ITQI' SINGING VOICES FILLED the air at Gambrill Gardens retirement home, Feb. 7, as the 24 members of Swing Choir performed for the residents. Gambrill Gardens was the last leg of an all day field trip during which the Swing Choir traveled to Webster, Parkway South, and Parkway West. .Pleasure comes for Ms. Penny Stein, English teacher. She puts a photo of Ronald Reagan on the 'pain' wall. PICTURES OF PENCILS decorated the windows of the Writing Center as David Crow, freshman, walked in with his citizen- ship paper in hand, Nov. 21. john Horne, senior, aided Crow in spelling, structure, grammar, and other style rules in his essay on the outcome of the presidential election. l passed him iCrowl a week later when l was running after school, said Horne, He yelled that he got a 'B-' on the paper, and he was really happy about it. Ms. Penny Stein, English teacher, helped form the Writing Center. Besides Horne and Stein, jim Anderson, Laurel MacLaren, Tom Vogl, and Lisa Browman, seniors, worked at the center third and fourth hours. STUDENTS CLUSTERED AROUND- the many tables on the library balcony as the seven teacher aides tutored them on sub- jects they were having trouble mastering. The students, who numbered 25-30 an hour, went voluntarily or because of a teacher's request. Mrs. Connie McGhee, lohn Kurtz, and Mrs. Lillie Taylor, teachers, also worked with these students in the library balcony. Other students also worked with their peers to help them master their studies. They graded papers or helped fellow stu- dents with studies, said Taylor. For in- stance, a student good in math would help one who was having trouble with it. rjlr12l1!--Tli--T-Q-H I KEEF HALAK? This was how Soad I Abounader, senior, said I f'How are you? before she moved from Iran to I the United States. When I she and her family came I to America two years ago, I she had to add English to her vocabulary. I ln order to break the I communication barrier I Abounader and her sib- I lings experienced in school, they participated in the English as a Second Language KESLJ program which Mrs. Eva Vasquez- Abshier directed. The program was avail- able to any student who did not speak English flu- ently and who was willing to meet in the library Tuesday mornings and Wednesday afternoons. 'I I I I I I I I I I I .I Academic Briefs I i EMICS SSW WHILE PORTRAYING AN amphetamine abuser, senior Colleen Nickleson tat rightl, consumes a handful of Nerds candy during Mrs. Bennie Washington's second hour Psychology class. Several students in the class participated in simula- tions to demonstrate the ef- fects of drugs. After eating the Nerds, Nickleson pretended to faint. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC MRS. MARIORIE FREDERICKS, English teacher, created a new writing program which consisted of the ninth graders writing to Mrs. Margaret jackson's second graders at Keysor Elementary School. The freshmen wrote the kids asking them to be their friends The freshmen included a picture of themselves so that the children could see their new high school pals, and later they sent the kids short stories they wrote. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC AMAZED AT HER final totals, - Amy Frank, senior, stared at her . calculator in disbelief. Frank had just finished adding the expenses . McSpadden's second hour Family . Living class, Nov. 10. Like Frank, everyone in the class ,X was a newlywed and had to fi- ,WI 1 f gure out how much setting up a p A home would cost. The costs in- of her wedding in Miss Kathy cluded everything from housing f to food to utility bills. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Ellen McCallie, Becky Klein, Carrie Mitchell, Shannon Salter, Amy Cirundmann, Heather MacLaren, Lionelle Miller, Bobby Lucas. SEC- OND ROW: julie Peterson, john Stout, Laura Thiel, Lori Van Zandt, 26 Academic Briefs Michelle Miller, Amy Warner, Su- zanne Schaumann, David Drichta. BACK ROW: lim Ehlers, Cindy Bel- los, jenny Purvis, Tracey Vanden- berg, Claire Eichman, Debbie Dun- can, Caren Campbell, Gretchen Heuer. -- me? X' N, s Qsfqqyg MX. .f X W. y , 'x t ' F wt!- , wit . x f , t MW vnunuqquuv A FPS' Pet Nfl ' V X lg ll x's WNW cf - 'X 'jokes about various uses for exacto blades cause H.L. Hall, publications adviser to bur d put in laughter ata nighttime yearbook dea ine. .Wedding attire adds authenticity to a moc ceremony which Bob james, junior, and Daw Mehrtens, senior, participate in, Dec. 20, in social studies teacher Kathy McSpadden's Family Living Class. James slips the ring o Mehrten's finger. SWEET CARAMEL SMEl.l.S wafted through the Science Building, Nov. 5, as Peter Schoch, senior, stirred the source of the aroma, four pounds of caramel, over a hot plate. We melted the caramel so that we could see what the effects of heat were upon chemical bonds, said Liz Miller, junior. It was also a good excuse to take a much needed break from studying and a chance to have a little fun. After observing the coagulated caramel, the class dipped apples into the candy and ate a snack. .jennifer Paynton, freshman, plays her clarinet on the field at Busch Stadium. : , , ' 4, 'r,'j,fg', W f ' f if ' www ,r f ,Q ,, i V '- f flaw . 'f f ' If 4, af 4 f W 1 4' ,, f 1 ff ff fair f -V My-1 3 161' ' JL ai? -. ,wwf ' , ff Xiu. f f f f , , ff li ll! ,, if 2 Va. , 1 SPARKS FLEW AS Mike Nolan, junior, smoothed out the dents in his Scout with a metal grinder during Alvin Williams' third hour Power Mechanics class, Ian. 28. Nolan worked on his engine most of the first semester and then worked on the body during the second semester. I liked the class my sophomore year, said Nolan, so I decided to take it again this year. That way I could use the school's wide variety of tools to work on my car, and if I messed up, Mr. 'Williams was al- ways there to help me. Some students like Nolan worked on their cars, according to Williams, while others worked on two-cycle lawnmower engines. WITH RED PLASTIC just that. .Sawdust flies as Butch McClendon, fresh- man, sands a nameplate for his mother in h woods class. He adds the finishing touches t lf. bat in hand, H.L. Hall, journalism teacher, bounded around the classroom. Good grief to Ger- trude people, he shouted to his second hour Magazine jour- nalism class, emphasiz- ing each syllable with a smack of the bat on his podium. What did we work on all last week anyway? Hall had just finished reading some of the student life copy. Reading another sto- ry to the class, Hall leaned over his podi- um, mock snored and said, Isn't that the most exciting thing you ever heard? Didn't that make you want to jump up and down and shout Hallelujah? I know I wanted to. After the last remark, Hall proceeded to do in the air, he yelled to the point of hoarse- ness, HaIlelujah! Hal- lelujah! Hallelujah! After that escapade, he searched through the stack of papers to read another story. Rocking back and forth, he read to the class, Diane Vande- grift and Susy Potthoff, juniors, inched their way forward through the lunch line. Isn't that hard to do? Hall said, in refer- ence to the rocking back and forth. Here, he said sarcas- tically, planting his feet and swaying back and forth with quick, robo- tic movements. lsn't this how most people go through lines. The students laughed as Hall searched for an- other paper. Academics Briefs AC EMICS ,pr TDAQD SPORTING A CHEF'S hat, Ted Ruger, junior, fat rightl attempted to smuggle drugs through customs. Ruger's 'crime' was part of a French skit which he and Greg War- ren, junior, performed for their French IV class. We got to make up any- thing we wanted, said Ruger. The class members thought it was funny, but we had to explain it to them in English after we were fin- ished. Other students in the class divided into groups and pre- sented skits, also. The pur- pose was to make the stu- dents use and understand French. POISED ATOP A wooden ladder, which served as a make-shift balcony, Sophia Ward, freshman, declared her love for Chris Shearer, freshman, Dec. 7. Acting out the scene from William Shakespeare's Romeo and juliet in Mrs. Connie Copley's first hour English class, Ward and Shearer rewrote the scene in modern English. DARKNESS ENGULFED THE silent Spanish room tN254J as a single flame flickered on the desk of Lou Diaz, Spanish teacher, third hour. Diaz told his Spanish lll students sever- al mysterious stories in Spanish, Oct. 31, to add to the celebration of Halloween. Diaz finished his last tale just as the bell rang. He blew out his candle and the students left the dark room quietly. AS THE DRIVER zoomed down Manchester Road, jan. 8, the car started to swerve from side to side. Gayle Copeland, junior, did not like the idea of mix- ing drinking with driving, but because of the peer pressure which Lisa Boyle, junior, and Lisa Houser, sen- ior, put on her, she decided to go along for the ride. 128 - Academic Briefs This incident happened in Mrs. Benni Washington's second hour psychology class. The purpose of the skit was to show the students the effects of drinking and driv- ing. We were illustrating why people do the things they normally wouldn't do be- cause of pressure, said Boyle. . Peer editing in English teacher Ms. Suzanne Kirkpatricksthird hour, Dec. 6, points out ways for Brian Young, freshman to improve his paper. 'Salt pours into sophomore Rhonda Cable's measuring spoon before she adds it to her pizza crust dough, jan. 9, in her Basic Foods class. . School desks become a car for a psychology skit on drugs, drinking, and driving which Lisa Houser, senior, Gayle Copeland and-Lisa Boyle, juniors, act out during a second hour class in social studies teacher Mrs. Benni Washington's room. V ar Q 'z f s j ,Q , V .... 4 A A W z f , V - ,H EAL. SPICY SMELLS OF pizza spilled out of Mrs. Carol jean Conkin's home economics classroom, jan. 10. Paige Cutler, senior, helped her cooking lab prepare for its cooking skills test. Conkin tested half the class on pizza and the other half on tacos. ' Kathleen Tripp, junior, and Paige Cuttler, senior, follow Mrs. Carol jean Conkins' instructions to make pizza. INSULTING HERB DYCK, German teacher, about his ability to speak Ger- man was'the wrong thing for Scott Suermann, freshman, to do. Without warning, Dyck suddenly began to act out Little Red Riding Hood while speaking German. Using freshman Wal- ly Scull's red jacket over his head as a cape, Dyck proceeded to dance around the classroom and portray the character to prove to Suermann that he could speak German fluently. He was a superb actor! said Suer- mann. I only understood about one- fourth of what he said, though. MM-FFL 1 4 F1- ,ag:Z:::::5:g:gzgzgzgz-:-:gg-:-ze-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-g-g-g-g-g--5.5-g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g,:.:.g.:.:.g.-.:.:.:.5.:.,.:.:.-.-.-.-.-f.-.-.-.,-.-.-.1-f.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.- , , .g.g.5.3.5.g.g.g.:.g.:.g.:.g.g.:.x.1:::g:::g:5:g::zz:5135:55:51:3zz:1:g:::g:g:-j:-:gcg:g:g:::g:-:g:g:,:-:-:-:-:f:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-1-5-1-g.g.g.g.g.g.g:g:g:g:g:g:g:g:::::g:::g:2:::::::g:::g:g:1:::g::: 2:Ss2125:2:2:5:1:5:1:i:5:1:1:1:1:25:212gtgIgrgigtgzgzgtgzg:g:::g:gq:g:g:::1:::5-::::zg:gf:zz5:5:g:c:55:::-.g:g:2:E:Mi:2:E:Eg2:1:f:?:1:3:1:f:5:5:3:1si:5:1:iz7:3:Ir1:2:1:1:1:1:f:1:21:f:1:5:I:1:1:1:f:5:1:I:1:2:1:5:5 .-.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:,:-:-:.:-:-pa:-:4-sr.:.:.f.'.:.:.ma.:.:.:-:.:.:.:4-r-:-5:5'-'-'--1-2-:-1-5:-:-:c-:2:-:.---.-.f.-.-.-.e.:5.51512:kI:Z-2:2215:.:2:iztgigtglgig:gtgtg:gt3:52515212:Zgiglglgigzgtgtg:g:g:g:g:g: AUSTRIA-HUNGARY APPEARED to be on the verge ofa collapse as the German and Russian armies advanced on Trieste, its last home supply center, Feb. 13. This took place as part of the Diplomacy simulation which AP European History students played. The purpose of the game was to control Europe, said Mary jean Wilkinson, senior. Besides Wilkinson, seven other students played. They were: Ellen Duncan, Nancy Frielingsdorf, and Steve Saeger, seniors, Tania Bush, jeff Wilkinson, and Khleber Van Zandt, juniors, and Brendon Carr, sopho- more. .-.4.-.-.- ., . -:-:-:-:':-:f:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-::. f-I1Zbfvffhfnfvf-1.24-CCA. FIVE STUDENTS, LISA Browman, jo Ann Campbell, Liz Rockman, Doug Roever, and Steve Saeger, seniors, became National Merit Fina- lists along with 13,500 other students nationwide, based on their scores from the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test which they took in the fall of their junior year. The National Merit Schol- arship Foundation also named Carol Boyd, Anna Dodson, jenny Grotpeter, Elizabeth Vic I Moulder, and Leslie Stein, as commended students be- cause of their high scores on the test. ln addition, David Rice, senior, also received com- mendation because he scored in the upper seven percent in the National Achievement Scholarship Program. This program rec- ognized outstanding black students around the coun- try. Academic Briefs A . EMICS .r.fMffD INSIDE MA'S KETCHlN, people smiled grimly at each other. Shuffling forward, Susy Potthoff and Diane Vandegrift, juniors, tat rightl held out their bowls to the cook, Mrs. Connie Copley, English teacher. She filled the bowls with their choice of chicken noodle or vegetable soup. Mrs. Copley's fourth hour American Literature ll class was experiencing simulated bread and soup lines, Dec. 21. After- wards they watched The Grapes of Wrath , based on john Steinbeck's novel, which they had read and studied. O HOT LIGHTS GLARED in their eyes O as the students whispered nervously Q among themselves while waiting for O PM Magazine to set up. 0 As part of their series on Where did O you go to high school? Mike Sampson and lann Tracey, PM Magazine hosts, 0 filmed different aspects of KHS, Feb. 7. O One of the scenes they shot was drama 3 teacher Milt Zoth's class. The students, along with Sampson and Tracey, acted O out an improvisation about people late A for work. SITTING QUIETLY AT their desks, the stu- dents obediently answered the cadet teach- er's questions in Latin teacher Mrs. Mary Denigan's first hour Latin I class. Holly Schafer, senior, and Kaki Kelly, ju- nior, conducted a translation for the class, Nov. 28. Mrs. Denigan sat in the back ofthe room and helped out when a student asked them a question they could not answer. I've had around six cadeti teachers and Kaki and Holly were the best l've ever en- countered. said Aaron Fischer, sophomore. AINT FUMES PER- MEATED the once pale, plain classroom. Slowly it took on a new colorful look. For four days every week for three weeks in jan- uary, history teacher Carl Rogers' classroom walls be- came a canvas for Scott Foy, junior, and Trent Wagner, Academic Briefs Anna Dodson, and Elizabeth Hill, seniors. They painted murals for extra credit in An- cient History class. Meg Barr tjuniorl drew the murals last year for extra credit. We painted the seal of the Toltec ball court in the actual colors the Mayans used, said Hill. 'Microorganisms interest Steve Finley, more, as he observes them during biology 'Extra time during fifth hour allow David guzza, ceramics teacher, to place labels on all his students' pottery for identification,-Dec. . .W nley, sopho- biolO8Y, lan. iv David Spi- :els on all of on, Dec. 11. MM! Q V l f '. V , I ,,f gg, ,fv . .yy xv lg 4 , 1 I , ff.,-1, .1 Directions from Milton Zoth, drama teacher, f' f Q l help an actor in To Kill a Mockingbird. f MJ -W 1 ,A f 1 I X V 9 Z, , ,if Q A HUSH FELL over the class when Aaron Hughes, junior, walked into ceramics class, Dec. 13, and saun- tered up to the bag covering the coil pot he had been building. As he pulled the cover off, he voiced only two words, My pot! . All that lay there was a lump of crumbled clay. After Hughes ranted for 10 min- utes, David Spiguzza, ceramics teacher, led him to the back of the room where Hughes' pot stood in- J j tact. Spiguzza told him it was all a 3, , joke. H' , . Work on a project in David Spiguzza's ce- ramics class requires Liz Kropp, senior, to use a wheel to complete her pot, Oct. 12. EYED AND yawning, students into the guidance room, Feb. 21. and Thursday students inter- raising their Scholastic Aptitude scores met at 6:50 a.m. which Richard Brantley, English ' taught, explained strategic and aca- of approaching the SIAT test.. was most effective in building for the test. Its main drawback there was nothing to make the kids said Brantley. They didn't go to every session and they didn't be on time. It was difficult to teach circumstances. to get up early and go to the if they will help my SAT scores. said junior. Vfwswff ' THE AROMA OF cooking vegetables filled the room as Cary Saunders, ju- nior, stirred the steaming broccoli in Mrs. Leigh Keiffer's second hour basic foods class. On the stove next to her, Laura Sulkowski, junior, melted the cheese for the broccoli sauce. Each of the six kitchens cooked a vegetable dish, some of which were corn casserole, cauliflower casserole, and chicken with green beans, Dec. 14. ITH THEIR TYPE- WRITERS and pen- cils unnaturally silent, the Practical Education Now QPENJ students listened to Valerie Brown, from Swank Films, speak about the facts of real office life, Feb. 10. She told the students about office duties and other everyday things you might not think about that happen often in offices, said Mrs. Helen Pollart, PEN teacher, Nancy Allen from Hickey School showed the class 11 outfits jan. 8 that students could make from a few sepa- rates. She also showed ways to mix and match the out- fits, said Colleen Basich, senior. I learned to wear clothes in ways I'd never think of, Another aspect of the PEN program was on the job training. They also spent time at McGraw-Hill and Community Federal Savings and Loan. Academic Briefs ACMQDEMICS WITH HIS HEAD thrown back and swaying from side to side, Dan Vespa, senior, fat righti did his Stevie Won- der impression before his fifth hour Computer Music Theory class, December 6. Although Vespa was only goofing off at the time, he did practice playing the pi- ano as much as possible. I didn't have any key- board experience when I started the class, said Vespa. Playing the piano helped me with the chord construc- tions and scales. TWO -FIGURES STOOD silently in front of the assembly, trying to think of an answer to a point of information. Carolyn Schramm and Carol George, juniors, had just finished speaking on behalf of Iceland in favor of environ- mental regulations for non-industrial nations at the winter session of the Mo- del United Nations, Feb. 15, at Country Day. We lSchramm and George? had planned out exactly what we were go- ing to say, but when someone raised a point of information, we didn't know what to do, said George. I finally made up some garbage. 0 Wy.. SMELL OF a burnt capacitor my M ,f ,,. S51 1 X .s meated the room as Harold Thorn- , electronics teacher, stepped back the control anel. In a demonstra- fffj p for physic's teacher Ms. Sue Advanced Placement CAPI Phys- class, Thornburg showed the effects Sggjfsioverloading the capacitor. isywlembers of Thornburg's third hour class also set up experi- demonstrating Kirchoff's Laws, fiictromagnetism, and the use of oscil- osgzopes to chart sound waves. RENCH DIALOGUE BETWEEN Tom Ganim and Eddie Kountz, sopho- mores, raged back and forth as the pair acted out the do- mestic quarrel of a married French couple, Oct. 19. Ganim was dressed as a woman and acted like a mas- culine one, while Kountz Academic Briefs portrayed his more ef- feminate husband. The pair was trying to con- vince each other to assume the more traditional roles of masculine males and effemi- nate females. Ganim and Kountz did the skit to fulfill a requirement for their French III Honors class. Y? . De Mitzi for a 3 rooml . AI: Thiel 1 Miss I Frencl subwe chase ' lt': Will I tions liferat repre sessic . ln order to finish a project for Bruce lager's fifth hour media class, Feb. 25, jackie Matheney, junior, rushes to glue lettering to a picture. f. , , W 53 . if t 31: at 2 iixll szxsw, just tix 1 ,-, Iline pressures before Christmas force euhaus, Pioneer photographer, to look rod, clear negative in the science dark- Jugh lacking necessary props, Oliver d Steve Kalfus, juniors, perform a skit in t Murphy's French IV class. Thiel speaks as he tries to buy drugs from Kalfus, a passenger who has never met the pur- ime to vote on the issues. Dave Miller and vdson, sophomores, discuss which posi- ey will take on the topics of nuclear pro- n and the U.N. satellite proposal while nting the country of Gabon at the U.N. at Country Day School, Feb. 15. STRAINS OF HSTILLE Nacht, Sante Nuit, and Noche De Paz echoed through North Building, fifth hour, Dec. 21. German llIflV, French lll Honors, and Spanish IVXV students car- oled for the math and lan- guage classes in the building, singing in the three lan- guages. . Spanish Club members and Lou Diaz, Spanish teacher, move from door to door and sing at the Posada, Dec. 20. A CROWD OF approximately 20 students stood outside in the Science Building, hud- dled together in the sub-freezing weather. Then on the count of three everyone jumped up and down. This occurred, jan. 25, in Ms. Ann Mack's first hour physics class when Peter Mitchell and jeff Cleveland, seniors, presented their ' project on earthquakes. In order to demon- strate a seismograph, they marked off dis- tances of 30, 40 and 50 meters outside. The class then jumped up and down on these marks while the seismograph mea- sured the effects of the jumps. According to Cleveland, there was a more drastic change on the seismograph's scale when students jumped on the mark closest to the room. AS THE LIGHT smoke began to disperse, the mustachioed face of Scott johnson, his- tory teacher, appeared again, Oct. 4. ln or- der to demonstrate to his second hour U.S. History Survey class why the British soldiers in the Revolutionary War wore red coats, johnson ignited some gun powder. As a precautionary measure, johnson had his class open the windows and close the door, but Dr. Rick Burns, associate principal, who was observing lohnson's class at the time, had to leave the room when the smoke started to make him feel sick. Qjfull-H PICTURES OF MALE I hunks modeling cloth- I ing flashed onto the I screen as Puttin' on the I Ritz by Taco blared in I the background in the I Media room, Dec. 7. I Lamar Powell, sopho- I I I I I L more, created the slide show as a project for his third hour media class. Students in the class used a copy stand camera to take the slides. They then recorded the music for ' ' 1 the slide presentation and I used a dissolve unit to re- I cord inaudible pulses un- I der the music to change the slides. I The hardest part of I putting together the slide I show was getting the I pulses to change the I slides in the right places, I said Mitzi Neuhaus, sen- ior. It was a fun way to I learn how to use new I equipment. I I Academic Briefs WAQJQS .-W Some days seemed to go on forever, first to math, then gym or whatever. Eating at Pawn Shop or Mickey D's, for others Majik was the place to be. Hearing the bell and rushing to class, lunchtime sure could go by fast. Counting the holes in a ceiling tile, listening to the teacher all the while. Classroom discus- sions, lectures and more, going to physics to play tug of war. Staying up late to cram for AP, turning- in Othello , hoping for a NBII Hitting a ball against walls in a court, racquetball was a new club sport. Riding a pep bus to Poplar Bluff, watching the Pio- neers strut their stuff. Lots to do and places to go, having a day off, seeing a show. Special moments, embarrass- ing tirnes, trivial pursuits and staying in line. How many freshmen were in marching band, and how many projectors did the school have on hand? Having a wreck in the school districts' car, wearing clothes that are too big by far. Counting the calories in a Hos- tess Cake. Talking to friends and not staying awake. Flavius got kidnapped, so did Mole, better grades were the students' goal. A split in the seams, a slip down a stair, closing a door with a bit more care. Gooey gum stuck on somebody's pants, a girl in the boys' bathroom just by chance. A smile to a friend across a crowded hall, cracking a joke, having a ball. Finals and gradu- ation, it all came to an end. One final look, what a smile, what 'a friend. Q xx 1 ,Dan iVespa, sen- iorj and I would usually eat three sand- wiches each day for lunch in iassistant prin- cipalj Mrs. iDebbie5 Co- co's office. We also had a big apple to munch down on. , --- Tom Poholsky, 0 senior I s'1.S:si'N 3 People 4 v - E, ' V A 1 1 1 1 Z 9 X AS S A 5 my XA s 4 VN 32 , za 55,5 1 A S Wx , V 1 I w 1 l 4 f ,4- People - 135 iv-- A W that of WAV P XX X 0 W C1 xl X, . ef lx- f' , 1 f iw fl 7 X11 y,, Xxbx A K ff Q up - Q fgi x - VM' f I x x f xy f X eww ' W xg ' N 4. S X W Q, yd xv Q w 10 X NXXN S x , xwx WX f W X- af, xi X -2 KJ! 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W 9 ,-,G ga . tw ' A ff ,'ff.Qs'Q 74, -5 , .f f , 3, f , Hanna Abounader Soad Abounader Tagrid Abounader Eric Adams julie Adams Carmen Alvarez lames Anderson Stacy Anderson Heather Angel Kenneth Ansell Kelly Ashton Eric Aspinwall Dana Austin Holly Babb lanice Bagby Marc Bamman john Banjak Amy Barcus ,f Up, N, . f -' Colleen Basich 7 ,V Susan Bates A Manda Beebe .. . 'f , . A W Karyn Beisner iff' Tyler Bender Lisa Berri --f gf' J Q! m f, ff 1 Robert Berthold Kelly Bishop CWM ww f W-WWWW 'mff f f f 'y K A M., 2- . .., 'V oncrete benches which Dan Peterson, ju- nior, donated, provide Beth Allison, junior, a good place to rest, Nov. 26, as she eats her lunch. Trivial PursuitsfSeniors 137 ' sw- risi ' 1 i ff i B ,'l A l fl si- ,x iii ' , ,, f fa ' 4 13,1 ,fi 4 Z Wi WWI ff, Jeff Wg w s. J an Mi, ,, A f , , 'Q if 2,4 1 If ' 1 rfffm if iii? X' .J F . i. l l :lf 1 51 l 1 -' if Fifi, ' I 5-A3512 'QS 6 1 'S f J gt 1, 2 if mi, 2? di 5 . rl I ft 1 2? .. e'egsi1:si,4w S' 4- 76535 :' E l , 4 -1 MQ - li tg iz 1 3 l I 1 4 ,f P' Mike Bowen Carol Boyd Rick Bradley Tracy Bradley leannice Branscum leannine Branscum joe Broeder Lisa Browman Anne Brown Brian Brown Teresa Bruno Denise Bryan Marina Buchannan lo Ann Campbell Ann Carr David Carr Karen Cassidy Russ Chaney Douglas Clark Shelley Clark Paul Clemons jeff Cleveland Charlaut Cloud Charley Cook 138 - SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits WFS lg xx tif Ri... Q , YEM' VVN' ri X i, i 'lb 'io or 'PQ 'Q .YM-ff-wr 2 fr ' A ' fd Q. ft km vb. all decorations, Nov. 21, motivate Kelly Ash- ton, senior, to call her grandparents, second hour, to invite them to come to school to see the halls. N 3 X Q X X ss N x 2 f ev e E? K2 wg , Qgggwm s fs ia.: 1. wg Ur' SN Advic So AV SNPQIIW 'QV C . How aaa! Q 'Na E Campuwny pay tele Smfhal- was t WSFS there O who of girls to b W O AL H as the new walk' YS at the high CIEZZV many stud 'ng counselo 2 essay for Agntg got an I F. Va 'A phOf-,es '! 5 :Si X V. pr 1 IW, i NN -ees X31 mf few ' -we I M ,M Sli fs , mf, ' ,VC ' 051,21 , 'ffm nc A was ed Placem on the first lrst day of G' recorded ent MP1 En lqut of Sl O School? h'8h te 3 'Sh? BQ n m U ' fl L wisppapef 3014317765 Pionee the QL e ' f o f a W m nd C , 3 - 6 e s ses - ny times d-ll5laffS .Ol f 1 ffm N ZW f Q, ,fr ff is s W,, , fb ',,, , J 0 Z , J e.Xs A s . V 7 Q 30 ss X if f W s s s s s s s ' , 'L. 1 s s X fi slssss e W' if V,,VV I zfyiif 1,51 I7 I M, o 9 s 799 gms QW U E ue M350 1 L SQXVQS to Pape' B Osmon them e s may P become OWL SL On me xx io0Y' nge ax Qffca defe Wxone x Card me angie' Ou, lsgwamffk baxx 55 C3rOWn. Deer 913 an mbers' Kali? The PxoU25, me each Oihe sndefeai' Wuh X down x Ms. Nanne N096 760 ' J 5136 Wen -V 28. i, , SQ 3 X 3? Es gs - X msgs... X S .Nlksi ss: X N X X f 2 6 Q -X:-if :X ' N X , UW, S M, ' z 3 ii y, 1 ai -f Y J Qnfnf f U f ., :W ff Q ff ,jfmQ,,f Q EV ff, Q X 4 'H , 2 X Eff' Q WW s Q is , P 'V ,, ff 1-, ,fff ,f ,, if V I . 1 i 5 Trivial PursuitsfSeniors - 139 fi? f N S roblems arise for Kevin Stewart, senior, Nov. 26, because of confusion about mitosis and meiosis in his fourth hour biology class. Wilson Stocker, science teacher, tries to make the pro- cess of cell division clearer by explaining what was taking place on the slide beneath the micro- scope. Anne Cooksey Michele Corley Celena Curenton Steve Custer Paige Cuttler Ann Dammkoehler Sue Dawson Sandy Delling George Deutschmann Matt Dewein Lisa Dickinson Anna Dodson Michael Dorney Windy Doss Elaine Dunbar Deborah Duncan Ellen Duncan Keith Dunlap Christine Dyess Michelle Dyson Katie Eagle Kristi Eagle Marketa Edwards ' Scott Elbring janet Enboden Amy Evens Matt Fairchild Chris Fallin Av 'ff X , f , f ,..:.?,,'i f . WX G Q W 'pg Z jf J f 7 if f 4 f f O if if if ,, ' 2, .yr 'f I 4 ' f f ' 7 1 f f f fi QW f - ! 1 if W f 0' I in 1 ff 1 X ff X If-K ff 1 lf 4 ' 5' - 47' 1 Z K .. f a-W mg Q ,TW X 3 7 f , 1 ff 1' 'LV 'f ff! jg f 1 f lf'5f! Z ft fy f f 'W 'agff f g -1.3: i . 5, . , ff f 'Q ' 24,106 ,yf X, XA 1 , , X , , 4 M 1 . X f ff 1 A X ,, ff, 7 W , , X J 'ag , 7 44' g ' f X L ' 1 V N, ,I ,WI-v 140 SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits -fir , s WV 47 . V ,M - f f fm 4 Z ffl 17' , i ? Zv 7 5 V W , f ffwvflff X VJ!! XZZJZV Mx WW' ,fr f f,f,wfff f ff I QAQK 19? Q gf Z ff f fff ff XCZWW Wlfffyfkyff ,Af M f f f W 7 ' f f KMKM 547 'ff :ff if E f , ,,,,,,,,. W' X f Z s 'Z MY... Y ff . hwy K' 9,52 gg.. f ,MW 'z Lf ,a',vi fw , f.' 5 W tl E X 5-xxVVlljl-, -in x A Xlxxx Q G WT fjatafdf 0 ere E W HS th . . SX 2 mgho were h e wntmg center I af let' T e r Ofafede ' desk?1c deparfmggtand White A ' 5 H SeC'I'etary lgdndiq-35 for I which Or0thyR On X XX 4 f Q7 e , f HOW m S faugm at X X Q afly b KHS , Wa - did Onge L X SN Shlfigton 2 I 6' fibl' St? HO VV . a Ve On much di about ' , X e fro the , 5 XSL g Specime ?SClenQe D Q ich 19 I7 , epart,-nent f A, Op 87 K Day f X . en H S Ol' f X X ff L and, alu ' f X, ost t mm, - X KW' if ff I S ' ' kiiiv W, f, 1 ' ' . I W 2 Vffff gf X -1 A X . 2 fl x K if V J ,,f,,, A K Q , 1 b X XXXi 1 X H ' 1 M f is f X YX f ff f, f f, , AY X f XX V '1,' f ,C f,f M W ' ffff,?Wff ig, Q, Xx Xn we Q d Whkxe CBIYAQZI. d an. hen 10 inUXxiPheiS axle, COZEW5 'MY Rem crSYa'Y'Ye x- DOXZ coxuefsif, for me Q00 D3 . ' X WQX ,i ff bgxx i SL Ken ubraw X' Kay' SVS 4 1, f f ban p Cher s gf W, e F001 Sgxerwe Yea l Wkhon SKOCYG f H AL 7-1 f SN 51.25 Fkaflh 5 'mx' I 5 f 5 4- Vg l ' if w 7 F 1 1 5 ,f i Trivial PursuitsfSeniors - 141 f av f I X f 'av -if ? Z Sheri Fanter Tim Farmer Lesley Faulstich Pat Fearheily Trey Feiler Craig Finks David Fischer Chantya Floyd Andy Foerstel LW. Fontana Patrick Forrest Abby Foy Amy Frank Lynda Freeman Nancy Frielingsdorf Eddie Fuchs Genevieve Galate jennifer Gegg Chip Ghent james Gitlin Morey Grady Rebecca Grah Britt Graham Susan Grimm jennifer Grotpeter Melissa Groves Amy Grundmann Ashley Hall jimmy Hall David Halverson fi f V 7 2 M If ZW 'Www my 7' ff 1 f 4 , 3 W, , f f f V f ff' 4 1 XP!! W f , , ! Z W E if , ff 1 ', f I Q 47? 3' , fi, 2 ,,Vll Q 7 Q f W W Zi V f if f f 9 I H w p, K f f QM? if 1 f ,f ff ff jf , 4, : MQ ' ri 1, 2 ,jg , is iyrv F 1 , f f y . f nl ,H-, 7, K'-Y f Z, WW' ,Y 'E , .L -H512 W W 1 If ,, me l! , 'AIN f 1 'Zz ,f i D iscussion about the novel Billy Budd occurs i between Bryan Sutter, junior, and Mrs. Mar- jorie Fredericks, English teacher, in an American 1 2 SeniorsfTrivral Pursuits Lit. class. M cf 'x s 'X -www .at ,W LX L N M..w.,..W. X .WNMM I X I n. .1 x X34 W x wlw' ,M ,W HMHMAUW CAQLH-Tb O V Z N J H sweets - 'LTGFQ w 7aQL,dZ pxxxxz V 2 which ,,'?'efe the 'One two 0 K 7 Dlct Gr 1 rl- E Wes? and Call Camplls d r H Staff afkro HOW many d members doms in H Ie? Ots W , eVel0 ere I fn Wh . n a 72 by -I . 5 at y 2 IH , I , Choo' ersgelgas the ,Or Ch Cemng , AL Wh , SN P S ' Sent Kirk Ped , at w . Q first anfeggterfsl had the ood High n 3 'Tl HOW I rs ' Hostegagy C3fOl'fe5 W ned? ID hl5fhGI' r n 'U a ,I V SL W 8S? pack s X -i xiiiq , X , ' XX ik, X , . x r 'Win ,V , X X M M X X Q ,,f yff, QE QA Z W 2 f fr O l' ii V 'Ln , .X Xlxmw .1.X , M Orts d' ' . ' - X Qs A aff V -V :S XSS QM A Vw gf' W T- , I V, Mg, , ,, x Q rw V Xe - mg, VX V : QW ww, Q . , ,ma wi, VX X, ,j,,V, , f ,f X ?:- , - , 'fff f fwfr V, W , X r , , VV V,V, S 1 , ' vm XNY - , , - f X V , ','f ' X- . Vf . D' ' K , V rr , we ,msr9053sSr,seI1S!3YQSvphQ1f1ofeV Tracy , rr . f r r V ' r V , sxappetnze as Ehexftma f V W x W ' W' ' 1' f V ,, M ff f' 'ff Z ,, X - 1 ,Wa , f g V, 1' K ' X Nf 1 ' W gcf1ocoIa16fcakewfowl,uQ?hyNoy.54, in, thefeizRCV,V V X r X . V r VV ff . . Q M ff , ' N Xi-5 ' f ' 5:71 V V i , H ' ' Va. V, ,wif QW' -X W Vu, , WM W swf, S, X X. A V. w W x A 2 X , ff X V! ,, ,V , , N V x V 4 f x wa fx , ff ,QM fx gf 4117, I K M IW' X 4 f W f :V f Vi ,g XX X , Sgt f V f ,, I W f 1446, , Q74 Nm W ff ,, f 'A VV f ,, ,ff Vlfefixs , My W f f ,fyff rr M UW , 7 U 14, X fwzqx, A 5 ,ww '14, ,,fr,nr Q ,j,,, -5. 4 ,, 'K x ,V f f iq 'nf f . A M, , My -X - X:22'ff',, , V, m an 1 r r r V I -a K-OO . Ce V, , - 1 X Q X Cyen ' ,V G xg 'Y an Y , QWK5 f bai r ,, , 0 ,, Buldmg 5 A50 l r yy 1956 -Ck and NX - UW we deUC S' er d Yacq ov 30 r of was C Cav' L Debate dfeds and as a S use Cemng p wands O-ner K elgunxofigm advw O W OX 6205 'ournax v' 201 Y X - r Kbxe xflgxxg QXaS5'Qx:r0hef Yea' DL. ss iouni me do 'OOOV Copy' X f wmv, afpne hefS P SN 252 USQOMX my I Trivial PursuitsfSeniors - 143 5 VZ ,, Vw E 2 E 4 5 ? li 'li all lil ir i i V w 4 l E 5 E X li is ill l Z W Z Sl d' 'Exo I1 l ' UQ W 6 on -5356 f X et FU me -ng, ff l - .X - QS U 5 x U 8 U f t x f n b , f . fff ,V 5 U he 9 0 X i nch axle' 8 ke Y 142 t gre Sd ya 1. X Q Q to ev M ra , ' M f did 6 NN C5 m f ,Q X il ere an X296 XX ga . nee H i wh CXAYS X6 S oiba Q P10 Cs YXAO pe the DSOY X r mam' tot 500 mei I . HO . G51 rl yn U yt ss f Q O X A E XO the . e 0 ,X X X f f WaS aUNl S X hO 'Z Kern rove X 'X' ll if l XN Igrog S5 PX KST G J s, H 'S 6 bS Q 5, S hai Y -xdefn We 1' X X f ' ' ', XJ lf 1 X AY dx 7:2 - WO 2 ,i t ' .X X X - W iff? , -X M ,, f C9 f K I W V Q X Q 0 1 , X VZ hgh f,, ,f W I7 s X! sf XX N . may f f X as X ,f X f f W Wf 1 X X XX I t X ,4 K' Y , , ly X f X My X X K fl If 57 Xp SZ fy fXfsrsXiXrsX-X H TU si X aaa fvicaabmswwgaaas X ' e :X X X X W f X N , XX A- - X KX J I XX K 2, If XX 1 I, el-is Wk 4 fr f X: f X X X XXXX f f f WC X ' f' - W Z S N is If 5 0 sX 49 N I A X Asif- VX C 'W if XXX 'M XR. X S W X it X X 'X' W x K X X SS X K f 55 I9 f X X V f KS gill X ,ff f' . X 'ff' Ea X X XX if f X ' - f 'V 'f , X , ' XX f TSX, XX ,fi , Z ix , W psig, S f I 5 1 20 55,0 wr X . is Latin teacher Mrs. Mary TX . X Den1gan's room W7 17 X X 'L iff X . V7 X 5 X: U X, ygyzgz W, i f I Zf ff, X if X 'X X W as '71, f 0 ff rss-X XM ,W -I-A X :X. 4 , XS fw ay 'fff Wy fi 'Mfr ' 'Wm it V r .- ' DOTS W 'MW f seni slin ure Ted Mrs. H ,ff enrietta Steinkamp, presently a substitute teacher Dried, crushed clay regular cl mixed with Z ay to strengthen ceramics sw SGC Rappelling at the S-F Explorer Lischer, Ranch or, into his climbing g, Oct. 9, as he practices SL tying it in preparation to rap- pell with the Wild 4 Club 78 USFUESS L7 years as fJ XM NXXX ltS lors!Trlv1al PUVSU Sen A 'B w Ak NLXSKX - l l , . . , . l T' . x I 1 o JE 'Q 'ii , is F Y F'XXwx P . rj' . 1 N Q X X Q0 ,Qrilx X QQ X Xf1+N'X'xXX . ix ,X il M 1 Y S 5 ' gba Sys Q x A rss SK NS Q Q as u ig! . Q 4 t , 'wg fs w'g sv 1 it .slit . I 9 I 994 r hip 1 . ,gtk C' I inf t ff ,gi N s ww . U, -ew f Ziyi fvf Q Ki, C 43 6 I g, X 8, fs- Jfagl Q 'ig S X 33? X 5 sa Q 1- ,t S i fzsfk . 3 st, fl' fl x 5 . Q nl elicate strokes, which David Spiguzza, art teacher, uses to sculpt his artwork, Nov. 19, create a window in one of the towers in a clay castle which he works on as a form of therapy to calm his nerves. Spiguzza uses grog, regular clay, dried and crushed, for strenghtening ceramics. X Aff 1 4 1 f I fx W4 Z 1 4 1 ff 1 -f f 4' K., f. fd , V 'f -M 1. .. f 4, fn. time f M , ., W My X Z , ,ww fin. fl! i, 2 . 'nh w, , J 5. y Matthew Handler Cara Hauck Lubna Hayek Bryan Hayman Mark Haynes Polly Henderson jerry Heuer Sterling Hicks Elizabeth Hill Robert Holrenried john Horne Carol Hotze Lisa Houser Susan Howard Cathy Howell David Howell Matt Hritz james Hubbard janell Hudson Stan Hulshof Mike Huscheck Paul Hutchison Yukiko Ishiwata Karen jones .-1 Trivial PursuitsfSeniors 5 K Marcia jones Troy jones lohn joseph Brian luracsik Colleen Kelly Cheryl Kennedy Christy Kieffer Kerri Kite Tricia Klebolt Tony Knickmeyer Paul Kordik john Kramer f D ,ADA f, w 7 r ff,-ff ,, fa, fff . ' 9 1' 'Zfff f h V 'iill Liz Kropp W Laura Kyle -A Robert Lacey 6 A ff Julie Lambert Carol Lange VM 2 Debbie Lange I Lynn Laudel Charles LeCrone Chris Leeuwenburg Nancy Linza Ted Lischer Penny Littlefield A f 1 fff li f ff! 7, T , C6742 XS wiht Y Zffffff f f' f ,111 T ' 69 'N V 'ff f if X J W W We rf, f X , X f f fy, X X Aff? , ff , 2, 7 4 f f f 1 4 f 4' f M 5 ff f Qt , 1 X O f Z f , y, ff X 1,1 'HX ff fig X 1 7, 7 X f f W qw , M lin! , I Z W f 'Q f ' f Q! ,X f 'O Patti Llanas Bud Lobdell ,,,,, 798 , f Terri Lo an i f f M' g Augie Lopez Q T ww Michelle Lorch Cathy Loyd s a founding member of Loose Change, Chad LaRue, junior, plays his drums while sitting underneath the bright stage lights at Re- flexions, an under 21 night club, Nov.15.LaRue'S band played after another Kirkwood high band, the Stiff's. 146 SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits 955, gifgggjjf, if M we f Y J , 4 'f W 4 A X 4 ' f' , 'f '7 axe ! f' X gf ff f gf 1 'JM :gn ff f 1:1 AJ X X f 4417 X J I H, 37, 4 f f, , ,fff W W X 1 , fi Q 41'-sv Muffy' We nf 1 i 77 AW fff w ,.r, ff. off , f f 6 , wi I , ,fy ' H 4,29 , A, - ff Z f K X, X f if M97 , ' C ff' rf, I f I f 1 f . mmf '4 Q ,A- ,aff f ff if ' f l f f W 7 QM , 4 f ff 7 W y Q f 6, f f X Q X f V f I , 1, W , , ff if l HZ! f f , 5,5 4 r , A l?z' , W T 4 ' j Ry vf , , 'f77,i,f 1 N , f, , t WV. - Z , . ,Any Wx? . fl V :V Q i , 7' M 1 C C ,Zn X 1 'fy A ,ff X I, VM. X f 'M' Q . www ' L. ? 1 was I' f X W X f 12 ,, ZW V Slmmy 'iq 473 i 1 1o -.,-is . V 1' xnxx X'OIw' QD Q 7 ' . 3g': o i' Where didw p o C wi. l f ass? Sflldents meet f 5 7 0 . I Wo 5 ed o H Unde,-,21 rrands pe,-f UCGUOH 'ghffjlub Ormgd at How man f Nov, 75? Reflexion 'V - I r - - 5, AL eglstrari S2 Transcripts - af? 'I nd to M f ,m H Colle rs. ' ' SI C sw elr real namUde,'7fS uged . les' , H es In nlCkn Ow man ' e buzz b amos fnst SL Qqtober Y Inches of OOk? Sad of o ' and Nove ram felli L HOW m mbGr? '7 Septem any people C ber, Oul -T d Lyons' Field H' xfgit 5 eat? o o .J x J U pon finding the number of Geoff Hartman, sophomore, in the buzz book, John Larsen, sophomore, callS him about some work for Pio- neer, Novo 29. A o S001 1 W? my rO0mY?e 506056 b85eme Us in 1 Q Xn we Outh Sta 2 YW? S cakludlng d The n Chzmge 3 E LOOSQ rovckvnatexxf 500 N H App X AL W3 X-Ach was U-98 N. W X above N N ,A ,f H 6 0,6990 o kepx NUS. Exlsyxbvv SL sam bfi mvxni, hiofds Yodpggxiggesf '59hgl2mIpXoYe'S an uv Nov' 29' Trivial PursuitsfSeniors -- 147 YF x eifveg Tho'-59 Ap ' auendafxce' l kexl meet 50' .xp V . X 55 hoc ' do ' ere dxd ICQ e iootbaXX V096 xhe G Wh unnkhg the V Choox m 'wed Y he Wgh S P CG n v n P60 . van o HOW ma YCQOUZ - 5 Chd vez ,f,,, V V H NOV. 6 exe ary readuqg tudentg ha Y suppxemegoan HKSKOYY 5 10 Nov- M X , n ro . ' I I '4 V so fV OW ma Eu K5 X' ' M gacement KA . xy CUSS do m o d the Ps? BxO:13Een7 home V what dxxebrate HM attended B Why-4 VV jx 'xr Otbav p S001 ' AJ KV which Ca 7 agams I SL game, Sept' ' I jg! ,, ,X 2, To QW, A in following Va dare by Pom Pon squad Vmembersf W K I ff A , , i aff .- W7 V W7 U, 0 ? Ao A' - M! ,X I D the i -Q... I , i-...M x .N 7 gym' s entrance hallway Genev' I SVQ Gal ' SenlQrS f o 1 people 2 I 10- 12 , ' n ho X ' DES f th voters to 0 Derguadl A4 ,f W . o entertain the football team, Genevieve Q Galate, senior, runs through the rope coursgg , ' X 'M +W 'J A L A 6 I ,Un y Q f..g ! WQQ A 2 M Y VL' , , ,, mi? , E f. , ga, M4-gyvgfr 0'-If H0 ,qw W if V M 710, 4'W 'Y-S. I W-47,11,,fah ' , , Mi yu, ,M '. , ,MM ff I VVQ V VV V 0 4 ,V ,V Vt ,,.?:,5. VV ., V0 V, by ,, V , i W M MV .V ' 'W I ff 1 ' MW , I 2 ' WV My WW! Hit VY QM W , o, ,VVV V,,,,, Vo ,V 41 fw f fxu -f551'?JfZ,v41fz A W 1 N211 Sir '. Cast b 'ng 3 Q ZandfC'E'Ld1dat6S,Khlggots for de Cafamel 3 Nev , Juniors pisfmanda PSgtVan SL R V ppleg 5a'ffph1efS,oUf3Q'f M0ndSg Unmng back lrkwoo 'V G the Who Qtr- NOV d H polls was IS A V . 16. lgh School, runnin SC0Uting S ndefsgn L 8 bafjk Derr' Ophgmore' I o .w,x-X1-Enix Ck Scott -5 Q'--Ex QEA ,. --L vel 1 X ox X oo N yo x QQ xx Xi. X X' Xxx 15:1 XX Q5 148 - Seniors!Trivial Pursuits K o +5 .fi X x X X NF Ng?-Q b g. MSSXX -X N X x -S. A i ,xii f l 'f ,y .-nn... f v I if M744 Qwsw.-M' Q 2 5 , f ff f A Bob Lucas Laurel MacLaren Steve Manglis lay Manning Alex Manse Lara Matthews Tracy Matthews Marcella McClendon Paula McCormick Molly McGinty john McGuire Maria McMiller jennifer Meesey Dawn Mehrtens Stewart Miller Kellee Mills Soraya Miramadi Dirk Mitchell Peter Mitchell Bruce Moelk jason Mohler Ella Moody Mollie Moore Roger Moore eady for the attack, David Rigg., jUF1iOf, aims toward the opponent's goal in a physical education iceless hockey garne, NOV- 23- ssay questions on supplementary readings appear on Mary Wilkinson's AP European Trivial Pursuitsfileniors Traci Moran Scott Morris Vicky Moulder Craig Mulcahy David Munroe William Myers William Neely Mitzi Neuhaus Coleen Nicolson jeff Nieman Christina Niemann Cheryl Nies i john Nolan i Philip Oakley 4 Loran O'Dell Q I Cynthia Oliver l Beth Osborne Z Beverly Osby 1 1 i E ' I z l 4. i f 1 ,. l l l l if joe Parsons l Kevin Patterson l i 3 f l l , i , l i l 5 P , ll 4 Sheri Paton i 3 A julia Paulson l f l, i V l i l A M ,i i I' i lg l l- l I l f 1 ' I 3 Polly Pence l f Andrew Pennington P l l l Craig Perkins julie Peterson 150 - SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits 'wg . a, .W . fi -1 AW' N' , 1 N - ft, My Nr ' .Mx sy ,,- ' ggy ' L , itflfl 'A ae T 5 - v i 5? , Jfslfxl N' wgtfa-4 MF- ' . 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',f, 4 f f f' 22214, --zsisssiwsbswsi ' W ' ' ' re-as ,ff,,, fffizizfywf ,f ' f ff s 'at 'he rad-1 1 J- 1 so kxxc X.xx s ,V V' Zi ryrr - 1 ' ,,,f N 1 5 1 f7QfA - so is , - 'f' , or yyrr fM c- f 11 , On the east side oi Science . 1.1 X Buiiding, and west side oi North ' Buiiding. X X ,, N Lhhx 1 ? iyei 1 1 E Q E 46170, according, to a suryey in 1 the Oct. 19 issue oi the Caii. X y yy y 1 li i ii piayers express varsity L To Kiii a Niocking bird i H 22 i l i 'ramude Oct 5, i i A irit i oorha ' ro the or ai i is cheerieaders, . ' rd work and sp . ior pins a Nov. 17 5. rheir ha Bryant, sen ses on SN UUXOY i Pxmhony I corsage oi red ro Mosiey, iunior. Mos- he ioothaii Tammy Mosiey, 3 .Q Tarnrny iey heiped cheer r Pioneers ro a 28-6 yicrory over the Mehiviiie Panthers 51- during rhe rhird horne game N oi rhe season. f I7 ' 3 wwf f' i ,E my 1 1 I 1 Trivial P ursuitfSeniors - 15 1 1 1 i f. :ab 21 Q X47 b 1 1 1 ffff .1 K , 4 .,. , Af' 1 NN b w, -ff, A L X if, 5,5 KW15 ' , , . i xl rf i ,W -r 41. , 4 f K . vw Xi 95 a ,J f g -'J ' 1' EQ Mi? ' it A ,mf 5 'W B4 , fi-f-ww. ,W y, -WEN: csv ? If ,Q Q 31,32 41 fy f .sxgjxzff x fgffsffziff 6231? x e .12 dh A fx S3 1 W. -I N f 1 221928 ' , .,.. 5 1. f X ff X , ,ff A . 5 MQ, - ww, ,W V 'VTWOXQQ 0 md Ove .. W . f x Wx. W 51 2 5 W ,MM x 7, X f ' .-f '7-My I - ' M l 5ChOOx W d roomi- md me , ndmone . Y 'AXVCO u Pdhxeuc How man 6 5 me c, have? U Q00tbaXX passes x am! 56850 2 xgcggaxxment seXXZ Hug Cmbz ho started we wgg -5 the schod Vbraw H W azmes dx 5 fm-,,. ,Q X XXSX J, W Q How many Q 'n chemwi Y AL -be tO - Syef W V M, - ff X ff' -ff' Q H O fa, ff-'ff Q ,,f ., s he U f f0O ' . Y S f 1 X what Was gghwafz he vafS'W V N ROD n Y V f,,,.:N5,2,gvfj Q rw sopho J X L HOW m ml f 5 7 fhf' iswiw, 1 372' ,yy X I 7 .?7,..WvV in , VV ,. . ff I ff 1 ,, A ' X - rf W W X X . ,X X f f ' , , f aicing a brieakwfmm chx ' A f s Nw L, M :mr ' f 4 5,-if iw W 1 -, 'Q , . 2, A x : , efffulstry StUd11eS y - 3 , f 26, playsvwath ssvence reacherf ff ' 357- ' ,f SSQVWQ' w X X fw .ex - -rx '1 ff 'CW , ' ' ' , fff, 1 , ,, Ns ff' w f, xl' ff, mf , f 3 ,M Lx gf. 3, rdf if X -X ' 5 If 7 In xii' A I X Ci Q:-W ,ff in U: 5 ,, y M 1 A swf,-if 1' x wc M ,,. Q 1-:f , ,fx fn ax x ff A . X 'M 5 we S HMV' 1 ' X Q, fig i.h X X -' f X 2 ' E15 ff X 4yf,,Q:.SXi7:M,5'ME' ' Q N ' 5 2 5.53535 .L ' li wr 3 .52 f an .W ,, 33hSi.iW,,, 'ff fi? sf' ff fig, 3551 4 'MV ' f ' '0Q MH' ,WZ - ff X , f 0 W AL aff VO gf, f 1 Uggl' ff l hour Ng dum, Sev 1 Vogl, ,gg how 29 hi lunch Sn W , Q is-.X I ,Q . f ,N-7, i Sklflgn S man, img Ds Matt WH ro , I Ve his g IWW, 'Uhffwf ' ,f ff f 'ff Q x 1 . ' f 4 2 ' I Vhifzfr i J f 1 f s 1 w 152 - SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits ff T o order a catalogue from the Southwest Mineral Company in New Mexico, Ralph Sneed, science teacher, makes a long distance telephone call in the Science Department office, Nov. 26, one of the 15 air conditioned rooms in the school. ' Y T W - e, Clay Pew 'A Lisa Pflederer , f fa N T- . , 4, 'M . ,,t, Af' .,-'f Michelle Philip G A I U: fy, Tojunda Philips f ' L Lorree Picket f , f um ff , : , f i, MW, ,, , all f Valerie Poe Tom Poholsky Ken Pollman Thomas Potochny Daniel Powell -1-1-gi 1 Q 1 JDM Z ,-v A Michael Price jeff Purvis Carol Putnam Kathryn Quigley Missy Radtke Amy Ragen Alan Ramsey Gigi Ranney jim Rasp Mike Reynolds David Rice Kevin Rice Wanda Richerson Thomas Richter julie Riegelsberger james Roach Elizabeth Rockman Terry Roedel Doug Roever Scott Rose Trivial PursuitsfSeniors 0 .I Steve Rose Angie Rouse Steve Saeger jill Saufnauer Holly Schafer Scott Scheibel Peter Schoch Becky Schukar Kim Schulze Erika Schupman Paul Sebben Gordon Sessions Lori Sethman Brian Sipes Elizabeth Size jeffrey Smith Charles Staats Leslie Stein jennifer Steele Denise Stephens Keven Stewart Georgia Stobbs Amy Stohldrier john Switzer Cyndi Talbott otes of Varsity Valor come from the trum- pets of Paul Hutchinson and Steve Rose, seniors, as they perform, Nov. 17, at Busch Stadi- i ff fffff ffff W Q 15 SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits .LYS f 1 Q4 X ' TETKVTT , 1 k hs , px! 4 4 4 1 - f ., ,g ,V ff ' Y, 45 my , , MPS ARM wx Tammy Tate Timmy Tennant Angela Thomas james Todd Vicki Toombs Audrey Towson Tom Towson Carrie Trog jennifer Van Asdale Anthony Vaughn Dan Vespa Tom Vogl Scott VonderBruegge Tim Wade Beth Wagner jeff Wagner Trent Wagner Pippin Wallace Susan Waskow Michael Webb Mike Weber Cindy Webster jim Wells jim West . ' x f Z 4? i M ,ffl f , ,,.. V ,,, T 1' wen ' 7 ,M ,Wf- y.. A f, 37 . V b f . , : PW, ', ,freaky , Q, Y fV,, Q 0 C 1 1,7 r J 1 1 x We 1 3' I f .MJ f 6 if f fo fy 2 I XXW, 3 fl 1 55 , ff, Z' N TN X s Sv Visa- X- NN ' Y ' il w , N Q f Q EVN an -N mx s t as S1-,XV ,, Q .1 iw .ssl S Q X fsssgxw X XX is S X - QS A , X X fr ' i Qt gf ,A fl ' . f ,g 4 ev U:-. f A f f 'f, 2 4 f 4 fyya' , .ww Y f ' , ff? f fa fg, f f 'lx 1 A X X f f ' f 5 ' , X Z ,f 1 f f W ' Vw Y 1' 4, 144. IL' V 1 A ffl f 0 , f V' X zu , 7 X f , ,e,ye I l A-if J . v - X 1 aff fffwff, , , ,f of X50 f X f W W 7 fm f I .A- t mmw 139, ,W Q V 5 4- Q7 ,W ,X Q! Q fl ff? f , , , ,, ff A-' ,H ,, 1 ff ,ff 45 X f, V A Y, QWQ 7' A , ,,, , ffff 471- f, ' , Inf? X 4, 77 J M e,,, y M W f' ww. B fff ' .'4'7 I oud music peals through the- halls as Brent Wascow and Burnett Simmons, freshmen, . Stan Topfer, director, Chris jerger, sophomore, Kurt Schneider and john Reed, alumni play Var- sity Valor , Nov. 21, Red and White Day. 156 - SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits S I. M ,, . f KW ,f4urWZ f 7 Sgt ill aw'-W ?,' -H--num..--D y, 4, bw L ...l--si W 1 u ' V X f WW f - ff ' W 1 w H556 fw,.m Z f ,f 7fW'i i 1 -c f A ff Milf, 2 f ' 'ff ,,5wf,,i,, JK ' ' XM f ff f i, ' ' ,f 1 4 N77 Z4ff7, : , ff! X ,W 1-fff j fl! z H Y f Wfwf fff! W '29 'M 1 FQ? ii Fposh ' i Q O HOW . Y VH DOL: any Dark- Q ' ghQrl- Ing What Parkin ere th i i On th hohday d g 'OU we On th ' e if H VV . e vvednesgjg Scott Joh f ii h'Ch 1 ybefo nSO'7's li I W 953 'S Th Cfasf Omann? KHS al :Sinks . .0635 Celeb Al. - Um g'V'n fat HOW UUS Starred g e X 'Tl i ff I Band? any frgshm n Wgnder , r SN en partic. What aw 'Dated in depa afd did March- excefmenrs giv the Math 'ng ! 51. ed in toand Science - a L gymag was the f- U ECTS? Student wh if - O SpOl'l' I i fA-as p ayed 1 i 'T the new Brghkingfiim ziqgiifew fflqoir, mi Wiilff, J A X 5 i ,ispikes a setfiby Liz Size, senior, as Diafie Van- !! degrift, junigr, awaits ai rdturnfrom Cfor lggu. 244 G A . American Day e Damsh' I' xNa93Q-one H Lyie 75 of . d M 31 oui Maxhemaucs an The Rerwsexaecii ar science 'AW si xl oiieibau . 3 d3Yi e3dY hAOfU5f to Q . ace -Rh? his 936323513 buses - Us . Q cr ,- rbeax the Zfois. f i and Cai P to caii. ii Senior, J Trivial Pursuits!Seniors - 157 X 2, ' , julie Westervelt T 'li Cindie Whiteside Q Laurette Wietecter ' .. XX Hy N Y Mark Wightman Mary jean Wilkinson , Www' 1 We s .23 cf. A Aileen Williams Cwin Willis m Steve Willis Peggy Winkler X R X Lisa Winslow J fy T330 S4 NX XX. t, SN Tim Wissmann ' lillWolff if L A' v Peter Wood 3 x Becky Yaeger ss A f Angelia York : mx X 0 .I Kim Yost jennifer Young Scott Zaiss Carrie Zukoski Karen Zuroweste X I X, x as L W: is Wi t ' P ex S s Q ,LS .AA X X SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Andy Althage, Stephanie Andres, Anthony Barret, Lora Barry, Teresa Bates, Aaron Billings, Anthony Bryan, Danny Carter, Lisa Cooley, Perry Curry, Floyd Dawson, Steve Fisher, Mike Fortman, Leslie Ha- len, Lowrine Harris, Mark Haynes, Brian Heister, Dinna Held, Kimberly Hill, Kim Hirzy, Michael Hurst, Tracy lsselhardt, Van johnson, Robert jones, john jordan, Tanja King, Shaunta Lott, Marcy Marconi, Robert Mayfield, Todd Mclntire, jean Miller, Dan Nettles, Gene Pelloquin, Khris Piper, Carlos Ray, David Richardson, Doug Rog- ers, Eric Rotramel, Quinn Rumbaoa, David Ruth- erford, Reese Schlinger, Angela Shaw, Charmaine Simms, Tony Spraggins, Deanne Stephens, Al- freda Swopes, james Swopes, Morris Tate, Odille Vialle, Tonya Womack, Dave Wynn, Paula Zinn. apanese writing interests Principal Franklin McCallie as he talks about it, Nov. 26, with Yukiko lshiwata, senior, in the guidance office. 158 SeniorsfTrivial Pursuits l3pi lf' Wh mcfbel' ' me iii D x K K me m Mfigan' QS Nm Y h YK .f ,m:v W, w.M,.W fnfor . re the ttSI ,3 . 0 W 7 man Coll E on Sygte egG Stati HO rn SUCS f J H W Cornputergr the Genet- I Z ITI . r 3 f Whe . p Ofeffforg - K dfd F d'd th H52 ranklin M G school CCQ H- Own 2 IQ b - H QC Ow Om . W l- b many e prlnci U as, that of the ei pal of X V WOrk Klrkw gh! 50 f ed ? O . Usa f sw ' Od H Pho 'gh Own UGS rmarch. ,1 What ed act 'Hg 1 i , A Cl U L ex 355 1 a Y SL ent? U8 of . QA, rt O I M Xxkn K I X L Pio many Elfhf fa fr'Cfi A 5 news efes OH i f'kx I f f gil A ,QQ as gg 1 NOV S 'G xqxq Y - c j the I f ieQf Q ,, x W 3 my QW, wi f , Wfffff, ,,Wffy,, MW ff Q-1 Sym ghygcs reader M ' xi I flilll ,f f, xx f S kk xQ..X . K I f!,f If IM 4 X ,ff Q 'AfHHW H fl , f WSWfW2fnW fM f h miOYm3UOOxN6 Suegtted the e D 3 A ,, G Tdata bank Q34 'oranCh UP H H Y . f X eW ' Q 3 Y 3 N , xC teflax tw ma f Z! AL 00 aims . YQXQBS-9 Oyg Nm N w No , wiedoyi, 56:15 HPR dufmg X Syewef' gdka foo dy vuch' SL n U . , N shudhgxedka axdilesafkng Soi igvekgons in Se can Cams. . 5 r 8 W machxnem Owe, QXASS .es f mOW .. L,-' H 1939 one PYWSKCS Huong he 5610 wer- 5 Q -Bone Os mwch may vt 26, U Yew x00 Pxpvfowma g 1,1 A4 4 Trivial Pursuits!Seniors - 15 W I could not believe that the only time I ever locked my keys in the car, nobody was home, jan. 3. Kevin DeGarmo, sophomore Hany Abounader Tom Allen Beth Allison Steve Altom Susan Anderson Trina Anderson Charles Austin Bill Bach Sherry Bagby Arnetta Barbour Sherneatha Barbour Meg Barr Bill Barry Cindy Bartosz Daisy Bauer Evaughan Beasley Norman Belitz Kaki Bell 'led' Bergen Cyndee Blank Yvette Blassingame Maurice Bonner Tim Booker Katy Boyd Suzanne Boyer Lisa Boyle Kelly Braselton Tracy Breeding Lakeisha Brent Wendy Bri ham Susan Broci David Browder Anthony Brown jennifer Brown Rich Brown Cathy Bruce Chris Brumley Marla Burford Chris Burkett Barb Burns Charles Bush Lisa Canatsey Missy Carmody Bobbie Carter Minh Che Tyrone Coleman David Cook Gayle Copeland Emily Corlew Frustratedfjuniors It ft f v 1 1 jp ifunny sad, seared touched R pllttmg seams over rib-tickling experience Have you ever started laughing and found you were not able to stop? Has something so terrible ever happened to you that you thought it was funny? Did you ever laugh so hard you began crying? Did you ever cry so hard you began laugh- ing? ' Ill wanted to cry so badly that I almost began laughing when my car quit during my driver's test fOct. 111. When it wouldn't start up again, it had to be towed in. - Christy Kisor, sophomore ll Throwing the drumstick across the room in Mrs. Ro- bidoux's class fDec. 12l wasn't the funny part, but when I accidently hit and broke the window with it, I couldn't keep myself from laughing. - john Nolan, senior ll I laughed so hard at fsoph- omorel Tracy Flynn's birth- day party fNov. 193. Anne Pe- ters fsophomorel shoved a piece of cake in fsophomorel jane Claxton's face for no reason as she was walking up the stairs and started a food fight between the two. - lulia Neunreiter, sophomore llWhen I had to cook a fish dinner for myself last Sunday night lDec. 16I, I couldn't stop laughing. I went to talk on the phone, and when I finally got off, I opened the oven and saw that my fish was on fire! - Ion Byrd, sophomore Cooking has been a part of my life ever since I could reach the stove. I enjoy the challenge of preparing real- ly difficult dishes, like souffles, but I also like the simple ones like scrambled eggs or soup. 162 luniorsfFunny - lon Byrd, sophomore li. 'M l -is W!!! lamika Cothrine janet Crews Dawn Cross Caryn Dale Amanda Danyluck Steve Dark Tonette Davis Katie DeMarco Brian Denby Carla Dickson Tony Dixon Tereasa Doss Tim Douglas joe Doyle jason Duehr Charlie Duggan Mark Dyess Mike Dyess Amy Dyson Tom Eames Richard Edwards Kristine Ehlers Amy Eichman Pat Elsner Stacey Erickson julie Ferber Cathy Ferrill Stacey Fields Russell Filippello Scott Foy Eric Franke Keith Freber Mike Fuhrmann Michele Galleazzi Tim Gamel l was driving a stick for the first time. It was really difficult to learn but I caught on quickly. l practiced shifting and parking in the downstairs garage of Fronte nac Plaza before l went for my driver's test. - Christy Kisor, sophomore Funnyfluniors 163 I - 1 I 1 I 1 ' I I I 1: W I 1 I 1 I I I I I I1 I s, , , as ,., I Ku xx, ,, .011 M. fueey happy mae was 03 pioeu sad seated touched IPPY, Z21PPY because I am H-A-P-P-Y! Were you happy when someone gave you a gift? Could helping someone else make you feel good? Did you have a special friend who could bring a smile to your face on a bad day? Could thoughts of an upcoming weekend cure those Wednesday blues? Were you ever happy for no reason at all? Ill was excited when my grandfather gave me his old car for my sixteenth birthday lOct. 15I. - Iennee Cordes, sophomore season lNov. 165 took the pressure off me and I was able to relax and try some new things. - Roger Moore, senior ll Mr. lArtI Stout decided to tell us stories about his college days instead of giving us a quiz in honors trig. I was really happy because I wasn't ready for a test lNov. 29I. - Ann Hayes, junior ll I was really happy when we got our first two students to tutor in the Writing Cen- ter lSept. 14I. - Elizabeth Hill, senior I' ' Qualifying for the state meet in diving so early in the luniorsfHappy ll I was thrilled when dur- ing Iunch lOct. 23I I asked a man sitting in an Edy's Grand Ice Cream truck 'outside McDonald's for some ice cream and he gave me a whole quart of caramel pe- can ice cream, free. - Amy Barcus, senior llAre you happy? - Coach Ellen Fuson. I'm hap- py! H-A-P-P-Y, l'm happy, Zip, zip, zippy. Zap, zap, zappy. H-A-P-P-Y, l'm hap- py! - the field hockey teams' warm-up chant ,www ,M 4351 f .X w I was getting ready to go out to McDonalds to meet some friends after school fjan. 45. l felt silly getting into the car because a photographer was there. My brother ljeff Cordes, freshmanj kept saying 'Smile, smilel' i Q jennee Cordes, sophomore l y yn. 'Q mb 'K 2' fo- :va 7 'fa la Mike Gardner jim Geison Carol George Dina Giamarino Mike Gitlin Karen Glick Shelli Godi ' Susan Gottschalk Keith Graf Kurt Graf Dawn Grisbrook Carol Grotpeter Cindy Groves Patrick Grus Bobby Hall Ken Humlett Chris Hanson Chris Harre Rhonda Harris Teresa Harris john Hartman jean Haskin Ann Hayes jennifer Haynes Katherine Heider jennifer Hensley Core Higgins Heather Hinkel Doug Hinton Ken Hoierman Michael Holman Michele Holman Susan Hoppe john Ho t Sue Hui? Aaron Hughes john H nes john jaboor Bob james Keith jochens Happyfjuniors 165 J l l 1 l in l li li + i ,Ll S gli lf' l ll vki ,Ji .iii ll. X !,I . W alll . ii l tl Andrea johnson Heather ludd joi lusich Susan Kahmann jennifer Kahney Steve Kalfus lon Kelly Kaki Kelly Tom Kilpatrick Alan Kimberlin Alicia Kirksey Tucker Kleitsch Dan Koblenz Craig Kohler Rachel Kong Laura Kramer Karen Kroll Brenda Kropp Shari Kunzelmann jim Landers Chad LaRue john Leech Debbie Levy Tony Lombardi Pete Longshaw Shaunta Lott Andy Ludbrook jennifer Lyles Molly MacMann David MacVittie Peter Magee joe Malec Holly Mandel Stephanie Marchetto Melissa Marsh Dee Martin Pam Martin Robin Martin jackie Matheny john Matheus Becky Matthews Michelle Mayo Vivian McClelland Sherry McCoy Earl McCrary Tracy McCullough Tracy McDaniel Todd Mclntire Michelle Mclntosh Greentree was an exciting experience seeing everyone try their luck. It was a big social gathering, We iSoraya Miramadi, Howell, and Debbie Lange, seniorsl stood around talking to those people who passed by the senior booth, iSept. 189. -- Cathy Howell, senior 166 - luniorsfMad g. l l l 14 f 57' 'S gms. Q f I I ,, . Xxx .5 . tit if if at M fefwvssfw f is ft 555-NYS., e..5.t ,S f f ' J wie Agfa! mad fpsfotsd. sad seated touebed E bib 7 Ca ed with rage as little kids kicked a car Have you ever felt like putting your fist through a wall? Did something foul up your day so badly you wanted to cry? Did you ever wish you could go back to bed and forget the whole day? Have you ever wanted to scream? Did you ever have a day when one bad thing after another happened, and you thought you would explode? ff When I picked up my friend's date for the Winter Formal fDec. 151, I became really angry because little kids started kicking my car and telling me I was late. - Aaron Hughes, junior ll One thing that made me mad was all these stupid Pio- neer people asking me what made me mad each week. - Kevin DeGarmo, sopho- more ll When I found out that a debate judge at the Patton- ville Tournament fDec. 14I had never seen a debate be- fore, I felt cheated and an- gry. - jeff Fieberg, sopho- more ' III got mad when all those seniors stood right by the Fish Bowl Booth fSept. 16I and none of them worked. - Debbie Lange, senior llWe lKirkwood BPC offi- cers and jim Hubbard and Charley Cook, seniorsl had to take the bell to Webster after the Turkey Day game lNov. 22I, but we had to wait until the Webster crowd fin- ished parading it around the field. - Robert Lacey, sen- ior I was so mad because we had to give up the bell. I wanted to keep it for one more year. Then we would have had it for the four years I was at Kirkwood. Now the library seems so empty and bare without it lNov. 22I. - jim Hubbard, senior Madfluniors - 167 7 Q 5 9 E 2 2 4 I f , fi., lf, f fm f 7,77 AJ I really try to work hard in calculus, or in any other class for that matter, so I can get good grades because not only does it show that I take pride in my school work, but it also reflects the wav l feel about myself. - john Horne, senior Patrick McLaughlin Ray McMiller jill McNeely Heather McVicar Scott Meesey Andrew Miller Carlton Miller Delmar Miller Liz Miller Bud Milliken Kam Miramadi Sara Miramadi Ben Mitchell Geri Moen john Mohler john Montgomery Sheryl Moore Tammy Mosley An ela Mueller Bei Mueller Reeny Mulligan Andy Nelson Stacie Novak Tuan Nguyen Mike Nolan lim O'Dell Debora h O'Kain ludy Ogen lean Oxenfeld Scott Paddock Louise Pampkin Pat Pargo Cindy Patterson Amanda Patton Jarrod Paulson Debbie Pavelka Michele Pavlik Lance Peabody Paula Pence Allen Peterson Proudfjuniors l i ? I it In I. I I I1 P1 , W3 y . Ii I: 61 ,. I W. if s I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V ,,i,,.:,.,,j ,-1 frus ar I rr K Ah is 23 iifiaaai proud Q, ,Q 4 s sad scared l I 1 H- 5, ,. .5 fgb. 1,25 fy- hose moments X 9 of being lonely and afrald I Did you ever feel lost, or alone, or both? How did you feel when that bone went snap, or all you A I if I could see were stars? Have you ever had that sink- is g ing feeling in your stomach? Were you ever fro- zen with terror? Was there something you had to face day after day that just scared you to death? Was it something Iike death, or college, or war? lllt was like a scary movie. I was riding a bike IOct. 155 and it was getting a little dark. This van was following me, so I went to my friend's house IChristy Osborne, sophomorei. The van waited a while and then left. - Mandy Griffith, sophomore llThinking about next year scares me. I have no idea which school I want to go to or which one will accept me. All the pressure made the first semester totally nerve- wracking. - Amy Frank, senior H I was riding my horse, Do- mino, at God's Green Acre Ranch IDec. 95 and he bucked me off. It was scary! - Kathy Zuroweste, fresh- man ll It makes me feel nervous when my friends drive home at night from a party and they've been drinking falco- holi a lot. - Anonymous ll When I came to Kirkwood from Horton Watkins I was afraid of being out of pIace. - Steve Keiser, sophomore When applying to colleges, jan 14, it hit me that wher- ever I go will affect the rest of my life. 172 - 1uniorsfScared - Amy Frank, senior if at Saturday is the day l look forward to because l get to spend all day caring for my horse, Domino. Kathy Zu roweste, fresh man lt was so relieving to see a familiar face fChristy Os borne sopnon orel after being followed by a strange Mandy Griffith, sophomore slfiii Iliff? 2:5 Q Wait jill Schnurman jim Schnyder Carolyn Schramm Kelly Schumacher David Schwarz Kelly Shelton Candace Simmons Mike Simmons Teresa Skag s Angela Smiti Scott Smith Shelley Smith Stacey Smith Ken Snyder Beth Sorrell Matt Sorrell Mike Spraigins Tracey Sta ing Bob Stecina Katie Stein jamie Stephens Brad Stockstrom Steph Stone Laura Sulkowski Bryan Sutter Chris Takacs Kim Talarek Lara Thiel Oliver Thiel jeff Thomas jill Thompson Paul Thompson Lisa Tintera julie Toenjes Michelle Tonis Rich Treffts Kathleen Tripp Chris True Mike True Mike 1. True john Tucker Amy Tucker Scaredflun .-l-1-- -1-Q1- i I find assisting students lsuch as Bill Thomas, sopho- more, jan. 49 in improving their study skills rewarding. - Connie McGhee, resource teacher IUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Corinne Anderson, Chris Arnold, Mary Balota, Roger Becker, john Brenner, Deb- bie Brinley, Darren Brokaw, David Browder, Sheri Brown, Brian Conner, Robert Cramer, Richard Critten- don, Andy Cuba, Pete Elsner, Barry Feldbush, Daniel Filley, David Fischer, Pete Greenwell, Leslie Gunn, Lyn- ette Harris, April Hazley, Bob Hill, Dan Holmes, james Holts, joseph Hurst, Lee Husky, Mary Ann johnson, john Karleskint, Eric Kelly, jon Kennedy, Tricia Kneip, Leslie LeMarque, Scott Lorts, Paul Lundgren, Cassandra Mayfield, Cterard McClure, Dan McCullough, Mike Mitchell, Robert Monigan, Rita Monroe, Tony Moore, Eric Nyquist, Mopar Parks, Rudy Pavlik, Daniel Powell, Emanuel Primer, Tom Richmond, Margaret Rogers, Stephanie Schlarman, Trina Schnarr, Andy Simmons, Charles Tallent, David Temme, james Terry, Michele Thompson, james Todd, Lisa Ward, Michael Weaver, Ray Whaley, Brian Wilhite, Sterling Wood, Cheryl Woods. Shelley Turnbull Angela Tuttle Crissy Vagen Diane Vandegrift Khleber Van Zandt Trisha Ventimiglia Kate Virgil Adrienne Vivian Charlene Wade john Walsh Mark Wapelhorst Mary Ward Greg Warren Lisa Watkins Patrice Wayne Richard Weaver Shaun Welches Earl Westfall Tammy Whipple Teresa Whitson Tony Wicker jeff Wilkinson Chris Willemin Doug Williams Elena Williams jon Williams Kate Williams Marcie Williams Tierney Williams Laura Wilson Kelly Wissman Carolyn Womack Laura Wright Angie Youn john Youngglood T7 juniorsfTouched ffl? f A1-ng artfftil.. , C, Q fssstrated fmmjv proud sad. seared touched -I'2-2'1-:3:3:51323:323:325Z3Z3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:::g:::5::::::::::::::::::::::::g:.:g:.:g:. X Ga ot forgetting those little bursts of love Did you ever get a rose? Have you ever had an experience you will never forget? Did you ever get a warm feeling inside, or experience a little burst of love? Have you ever just felt special? ll It was a special moment when I received six long- stemmed red roses after my ballet performance Uuly 21J. - Sarah Scheffel, sophomore ll Polo ILamar Powell, sophomorel was not chosen to be in charge of a media class project. He thought it was because he was black, so we ended 'up discussing prejudice to make him feel accepted. When we fin- ished, we were like one big family. - Mitzi Neuhaus, senior ll During the spotlight dance INov. 167 my brother IWill Dodson, sophomorel cut in on Robert ILacey, sen- iorl and I, and said he was proud 'of me for winning queen. Then he kissed me on the cheek. - Anna Dodson, senior ll, Once at Young Life, jim Anderson Iseniorj gave a speech about being strong in hard times. It was special be- cause it hit home. - Beth Brasel, sophomore ll I had a warm feeling- when I got a present from the class IStudy Skills, Dec. 201. It was a surprise because you don't expect gifts from high school students. - Mrs. Connie McGhee, re- source teacher I was concerned about my grades tDec. 3, in Medial, sol was going over the procedure for making tapes. - Lamar Powell, sophomore Touchedfjuniors S 5 s I 1 I Qi i 2 4 E 53 '? a -'3 .Q X .N . sf .ft :GX ws 'sf . l - 1 X -., - ,f'. A-'x -:.' 1 XXV. 1 l . l ::'- h as ' S t all' 7 I To avoid having another accident, A 5 Charity Roth, junior, cleans her ,V I . B 3 windshield after strong winds, lan. ' WWW ' , 10, blew the snow on top of many parked cars on the Dougherty Ferry xw L ' lot. I -atMmw't?A':1'KWt i Z Lloyd Abernathy 1 jenny Albers I Ken Allen Todd Alvey Sheila Anderson ig Steve Andrews I julie Archie g I ' Amy Armbruster - 3 Q Calmez Atkins ' Kirsten Austin ' Irv Bailey 1 Clay Bardenheier Nancy Barred Tim Behrens 2 fi I gs ue I n if . Q0 , . g ll V b 5 -, , ,A Wa- I M- .,,.,,,, , .,,.,....,. , KIK, Q LL, ,,,, 1 s,,tss IMTEM' Y XX 5 C sa ,,.,., e,,, ,,e,,, 1 ,,,, ,,,.. as I 2 il I 1 I I I ' jumped into a swimming y d o g , J e r o m e , ennifer VanAsdale tseniorb s ammed the door 0 he pool in Florida Uune 201 camped out on lsophomoreb imitated me during my fifth ifreshmanl Dana Ghent lN0V- 1 without knowing I had see- Anne Peters' porch Uuly 161. hour English Lit class COct. mini-van iOct. 141 and tl leaked A through shorts on. As I He went to the bathroom 117 by saying 'Richard Bur- window shattered all ovf blue. A walked back to my hotel more than once on the ton' and panting. - Mrs. me and the other passer lChem I room, I got a lot of funny porch and chased the mail- Claudine Vignery, English gers. - Garrett Hoffmaf 'That'si looks. - Peter Schoch, man away. - Ali Hager, teacher sophomore - Ste senior sophomore 176 - Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN Wa! - 'Q nf?-'j':g,s'5'lW ater sed W' 'G Q '-xi '. ,,, W., ....,...,.,c,.,,...WN .M XWWW I . f e . -s wswm-Ns ..., -- 2 .,., .,.,.,.... A ,,,,,,,,,, i 3 . 'if .ui K X X ii wwmwmwtattw. . w Q 'J X X 3 Oh Richard Burton, says jennifer VanAsdale, senior, imitating Mrs. Claudine Vignery, English teacher, while Shelly Smith, junior, and Heather Angel, senior, laugh at her antics. i Becky Belland Brian Bena Dana Benedicktus Brooke Bezdek john Bickel Gail Billstein james Bleckmann Scott Blue Anthony Bolden Robin Bopp Susan Borden Shari Borella Robby Boyd Michelle Brandon Beth Brasel Will Brennan Sandy Brinkman Carmen Brothers Edward Brown jennifer Brown john Brubaker Lisa Bruce Peter Bruce Sam Bruen Kristin Bryant Angela Buckner Doug Bullerdick Marquitta Burney jeff Busbee Tania Bush Mark Bussen jon Byrd Rhonda Cables Caren Campbell Cassie Campbell 'f77 vw-ffm 1 3.5, ,. A . Z 2 Z 2 ' Wf ' E i . l 1 the door Onl he pen I was chewing ana Ghent'f3lNov. 89 broke and ink 141 and thfi leaked, turning my mouth red all oveli blue. Mr. IRonJ Schwarz ther passeny lchemistry teacheri said, ett Hoffman! 'That's nice lipstick, Steve. ' i - Steve Dark, junior A..- -g'iI liiSR'- I thought my car was in first gear, but it was really in reverse, and I hit tjuniorb Bri- an Denby's car at a gas sta- tion IDec. 15I. - Charity 4 Roth, junior I teve Rose, Nancy Frie- lingsdorf Iseniorsb and I went sailing, and Nancy stepped on the compass. We ripped the spinnaker in half, and then broke the main sail - within about five minutes. - Ted Lischer, senior I nthony Bryan and Anthony Brown Iseniorsl threw me outside while I was getting undressed after foot- ball practice IOct. 155. I was only wearing my underwear and the freshman cheer- leaders were practicing right around the corner, and I was standing there practically naked. - Alex Manse, sen- ior l COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores 177 t .. y I , 7 ww- , .AW t y. , ,M. A I , , f., my Cliff Notes on The Grapes of Wrath assure Missy Carmody and Lisa Canatsey, juniors, that they have all the needed facts to write a paper. Earlier, Carmody forgot some facts in a speech for American Lit- erature II class. vs. Mg L ? as I 5:9 I 31 1 4? Z ',',f f 7- 'A Brendon Carr Roos Caswell Cindy Cheney Sandi Chilton john Cioci Angie Clark lane Claxton David Cleveland Todd Cleveland jenn Cobb Scott Com arato Seann Conllllin Angila Connell Iennee Cordes Paul Corley jenn Costello Charlie Cowherd Carla Davies Richard DeCosta Kevin DeGarmo Scott Deichman Nancie Dennison Marnae Dickson Leslie Dite Darrin Dobrink Will Dodson Todd Dorsey Carrie Drda K.. .await iv' 4 nfl 6 6166 he fx W' whispered something to m QOVX QS .I I W but it was not whatl expecte I as rr rrrr r 1 jf' s i l if ,,,,, I, ,,,,,,. .,.....,. , ..t. I. ...,...,... cs,,m1zs,s S ' ,sss I, sqyynqqql iri, H s,,,s, ,,,.:1 1 .'gtt t I ,.,,t, , I I I 1 1 uring a test in Family was in the midd e of an uring the fie d hockey rincipa iFranklin Living lOct. 151, the cutest American Literature speech game against Cor lesu lOct. McCallie came up to If I SUY,ln the Class Started Whls' fOr Mrs. ICOHHIGI C0pley 47 I took a free hit but totally locker tSept. 191, looked al Ctass Pefmg to me- l thought he tOct. 235. I forgot what I missed the ball. - lennee Playgirl picture hangingv U gslfl Was SIVIIIS me answers' but Wanted to 5aY, and had to Cordes, sophomore the locker door, and sail mat all he Said Was' IXYZPDQZH Change The Subject C0m' 'Don't you think that man nfffe - Reeny Mulligan, junior pletely. - Missy Carmody, junior 178 Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN 2111 , a bit over-exposed. Gayle Copeland, junior IM ta, ' wav: me, :ted 440, ii1i,.4.-..,, tQFranklif17 2 up to ml I, looked all hanging QI Jr, and SH'll k that man I5 posed? ' ' I, junior QW f if Rain prohibits Aaron Hughes and jackie Roberts, juniors, from clean- ing the campus, Oct. 6, so as an al- ternate activity they play mud foot- ball. Magazine cutouts decorate junior Gayle Copeland's locker in West hall. n' 5 I :E E if ft K , ,. fy 3 I I 5 I lg t 1 I . , , ., i it WM s My E 5 1, X , lr j Z fi 1' ,242 Iohn Drexler David Drichta Diana Duncan Mike Dupske Scott Dyess Pat Dyson David Edwards Steve Edwards Peggy Ehrhardt jeff Eppler Rhonda Epps Diane Esselman Barret Evans Mike Femmer jeff Fieber Sarah Find? Angie Finks Steve Finley lonn Finnegan Dan Fischer Aaron Fisher I vfyzw V. ' ' -Q, . .... .. A ,,., . K ,et . , :Wg H n the first day of School, I went into an English class and stayed for 25 min- Utes, until they passed out math books. Then I realized I WH? In the wrong class. - lUlIG Albers, freshman 1 I I I I hile I was at the Haci- enda trestaurant, Dec. 87, I got up and accidentally ran into a dessert table. The whole restaurant turned around and looked at me. - Kelly Key, sophomore on Williams ljuniorl threw a mudball at me after the mud football game tOct. 65, and it went in my mouth. - Aaron Hughes, junior was commenting about the warm sweater I had on tOct. 233, and said, 'My hands are cold but my body's hot.' Then Tom Po- tochny tseniorl began writ- ing it down for the CaIl's next issue. - Mrs. Sue Rode, science teacher I COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores ff f la t f .,... f f fgyu X YA Mercury falls in senior Marc Bamman's thermometer dur- ing his first hour chemistry class, jan. 4, where he com- pletes his Iaboratory experi- ment instead of spraying stu- dents with a hose. During extra time, Peter Schoch, senior, reads up on his AP Biology in hopes of improving his grades. 2 5 M5 ff' , , jwqwfff' 4 W K. W , Af , Z 51 f i 1 5 1. 4 ? X P dxecfx xwatgvr we rambled out of Bentley' tl tofind 'Just lVIarried'on the ca ,xgfiviv 5 .,il.g 3 1 'ix ,.., - -l'PsQ,'-E, ,QT .... . ml s , ffff ..... f - V 155' B -----. . . .,., 1 We 'V : r- - -. W- fl ww- V H Q - 0 V 1 -gi ,,.,,. , 1 ' N A --f 1 ------- : , l wil iw -I+' is 40 4K WWZ f' ww.. N. .arg ,,,,, . ...L I olly Mandel and Cary Saunders Ijuniorsl sprayed 'lust Married' onto Ted's IRuger, juniorl car while we were in BentIey's eating din- ner before the Winter For- mal. - Carolyn Schramm, junior I t the Latin Club Pro- gressive Dinner tDec. 73, I got a see-through pair of leopard underwear from Target for a secret pal gag gift. - Beth Allison, junior 180 Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN I fe down the audito- rium stairs Tuesday ISept. 183 while taking my class to get pictures. My shoes came off and my back hurt for the rest of the day. - Mrs. Connie Copley English teacher I I fell asleep in Msg IAnnl Mack's class IDeC. 41,2 and after waking up I askedl her where she got the anjg swer. I did not know she hadl just explained it to the class. f - Peter Schoch, senior A I wal ho mi ing IG an do se Q K 'Q ,I x WF' if ., ,f . ,f , , ff ,Mf X V ,,f,Vfl, lf. ,, I I' Ix, r as -if in fVlS. W ff ,fa , W z 5 1. ay's BCH- : li ' l' 2 1 . it I ep lass lDeC. 'll walked into my neighbor's g up I asked house thinking that it was got the an. thine and sat down in the liv- .now She had 'ng room lOct. 185. She to the dass. lileorgel asked where I was q Senior and the lady told her next ' door! - Phillip Oakley, 5el'llOf L Quips by Brendon Carr, sopho- more, occur while discussing Call story ideas. -li: Tracy Flynn Michele Fortner Brian Foster Heidi Frielingsdorf loan Gamel Tom Ganim Brian Garber Becky Ge-gg Rod Gibbons Glen Gibney Leah Gilner Frank Ginder Gail Gorman Lori Gottschalk joseph Graham Bra Gray Mandy Griffith Bryan Grimm Rebecca Groves Douglas Guirl jennifer Guirl Laura Hafron Ali Hager Jennie Hammond Missy Hance Theresa Hanlen john Hart Geoff Hartman Ed Hassinger Tina Hayes - Greg Hayman Paul Haynes Bryan Heilman Bob Hempen Doug Hente Rob Henthorn Gretchen Heuer john He er Scott Hikderbrand Rick Hill Shannon Hill fcffpfsfzw-,ww ttffgw,,f,-sg- . f ' f Vf W I arc Bamman Cseniorl hooked up a gas nozzle to the water fountain, and it sprayed the entire first hour chemistry class lNov. 5l. - Stephanie Polster, junior I uring a November deadline, Brendon Carr lsophomorel announced to the Call staff 'People don't realize that baboons and hu mans have 99.40!0 of the same DNA. Look at our sports staff. - jeff Cleve- land. Call sports editor I went to Kentucky Fried Chicken and ordered a six- piece McNugget lDec. 23. - janell Hudson, senior, I COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores 'l new I 1 l OX l l Milk Bone clog biscuits entice Kel- sey, sophomore Bay Miltenberger's Cocker spaniel, to leap up while Miltenberger spends the afternoon at home. As she sits in the LRC hallway, Dec. 9, Becky Yaeger, senior, reads the comments that Mrs. Claudine Vig- nery, English teacher, wrote on her essay. 5 1 I is . Stacy Hines Eddie Hinrichs Garrett Hoffmann Michael Honeycutt Patti Hopkins Chris Hosto Chip Houser Rhonda Hurst Don Imgarten David Ingraham Roger Irby joanie Irwin Carrie Iaeger - Donna jenkins 7 ' 'few f x V 1 7 aff! fl 1 1 4 ., df ,h., ,g 'We 2 A A Q l I so 6 'li se I used a pin in my underwear, 5 and it stuck me whenit openedl iiii L ..... .... . ,rs I ..... L-, A iiii ,,,,,,,,, ,,., g E, jo e I... 1 me Q ,, Z ,,,, W, digs ,,,,,,,,, .,...,..,,..,,:,, W My '..,,,,,, . ..., I A I 1 i ' got up ate IDec. 'IOI and hile I walked through wore one black and one uesday morning, IOct.l Om av, the pair of under-wear I put Lambert Airport lOct. 23I on brown loafer to school tDec. 239 I got out of bed, tookai Kelore on had a big rip in the back. I my way to Los Angeles, Ca- 67. During Mr. ILouI Diaz's shower,and just before wak- m SGYP were them HHYYVHY after llf-, everyone stared at me. Spanish class, I received a ing my sister, I looked at the, dlijlel closing thenhole withasafety Finally, a man came up and green to get the shoe my clock. It said 1:30 a.m. 'l k rmg Em- .DUVIVIS laflichanicqal pst his amz arolund me. I was mother brought up to me. Mary Wilkinson, senior 4fyKela rawing, secon our, t e a out to sap im when he Unfortunately, she had my ' ' . pin popped open. It was aw- said, 'Honey the zipper on brother's brown loafer in- and lt ful because I had to. wait all your skirt is down. - Becky stead of mine, so I took off I Ofors hour before I could fix it. - Yaeger, senior my shoes during every class I 5 Se Teresa Bruno, SGHIOF so no one would notice. -- I morea 182 Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN jim Hubbard, senior f f, ' , if V , ff .y 5 , , ai if? 4 'K ,, ffl! i if , f f- M S X 5 X iff! Z 4 A f f 6 ,.y , f ff-Q ' qt . f ' .' f.f' I n , 4.1 :wa f' 1 1 fmw' if , ii 4 f'f4 5-:af mf Z 3125095 , rw. -f , ea Gai ned .- I ,5-gtjfvggji, 41'-'V' f . ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., 5 Ten days after her embarrassing in- ! cident tsee copyj, Teresa Bruno, senior, works on enlarging a three- view diagram, Dec. 20, with Tagrid Abounader, senior, in mechanical ,?' '- ww drawing. julie johnson Ben jones Clayton juracsik Grant Kabrick Scott Kaenter jeanna Kasten Philip Katzenberger Stephen Keiser Glenn Keller Brian Kelly Shaun Kershner Kelly Ke Elham Khalil Monty Kilburn Charise King Michael King Christy Kisor Debbie Kladiva Becky Klein Missy Klimek Aaron Kloppe Tony Kniffen Eddie Kountz Matt Krallman . Grant Karuse Lee Krieger David Lange john Larsen Lu-Lu Leacock Matt Lechner -rning, l0Cl- bed, tooka before Wak' oked at the 30 a.m. ' , senior Maria Lee lay Leeuwenburg Michelle Lehardt Dana Lewis jennifer Littlefield qudx T zvl , I N,,, ,i M, ,,......, A ..,,,,, ,,,,, T ........ ,,,,,, ...,,,, , , fe '1f ' f ffi lfllllff ,,,, f ' sesgsww 22 T' Qjvs155'S1 .' 9gf2f'2f,' , ,l NS-s w' '--------f ..,. 1 L, 'f j 2711375 ,611 ,,,,,, ,':ff1Qf2,0gWW?' ,,! 'ifilrf it f 2iQ.'1s.iS'f 1:tW L, ' gs W 'f ' ' ' ' ' 'bZ1e1?95 7 1- mga ' X ,,,,,,. ,7 ,HWWQKSMN ,,,. ww ,1gQ?,,. ---- Y F, ,,,,,.,,, .... ,,,, , -V ,M ,,,, ,.,,,,, , .., ,..t, L -:ffm ,,,,,,,,,, , I all Miltenberger lsoph- Omofel insisted on putting Kel5eY, his dog, on fsopho- m0f6l Ellen McCallie's lap during sophomore class Tur- kei' Day fireproofing tNov. 41-Kelsey peed all over Ellen and lt Splattered on me. We Wolf? Bay's clothes the rest Ol Ihe time, and he's 6'4 ! ' 'N Sarah Scheffel, sopho- more I fter I walked into the upstairs bathroom in the North building and set my books down, Doug Roever lseniorj told me I was in the boys' restroom, not the girls'. - Amy Frank, senior I uncrossed my legs from under one of the student's desks and discovered gum all over my pants' leg tOct. 29l.' .. Herb Dyck, German teacher I n Thursday tNov. 15j, I opened my locker and dis- covered that Philip Oakley, Thom Richter, and Andy Forestel tseniorsj had deco- rated it with shaving cream to retaliate for my waking Oakley during class. - Scott Zaiss, senior l COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores 11 -i':t -... ' ' IA' ' ,Q-- 'AP' f ,I ,... I' Q AA'- .1.l.-- - Martha Loudenslager Sharlene Lowery Ken Lucas Heather Lustfeldt Donna Lynch Chris Mallow Melissa Marietta Kara Marti john Mather Aaron McAllister Ellen McCallie Chanda McDaniel Chris McDaniel Matt McGinty jeff McGraw Sam McVicar Eric Meister jason Miles Amy Miller David Miller Dino Miller Bay Miltenberger Rosette Min Ruth Mitchell Laurie Mittler Mark Modray Granada Moore Darren Morris . Richard Mottl Laneva Moye Kathy Murphy jim Myers jennifer Neely Beverly Nelson William Nelson julia Neunreiter Kathy Newcomb Dotag Newland Cin y Nicolson Laurie Niet Diane Oliver Sean O'NeaI l 2: N96 . . I Mateo, A bee flew into my Hr-C Can, x ooo XAQNN tw and then I got stung onthe lip ,,,. , V, Q I up .. .. W A V V, VV ,, i.3.,jt535ff5. V 'i r x gi'w.:i i'i3I'if1,' :zf ' gs' Z 'Ll sr 46 We ts X --, S Qxxf K W li .E 'sf , I set down my can of Hi- C, and because I was talking to jennie Hammond lsopho- morej I didn't notice that a bee had flown in it. When I took a drink, the bee went in my mouth and stung me on the lip, making it swell and blister ISept. TID. - Ellen McCallie, sophomore I e ljohn Horne, Matt Fairchild, and jeff Wagner, seniors, Scott Foy and Greg Warren, juniorsj were put- ting on our American flag shorts in the boys' locker room before the pep assem- bly ISept. 7j, and Mrs. IMaryj Schnitzius Iphysical educa- tion teacherj walked in and saw us. - Scott Ridenour, sophomore 184 Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN I r. lRonj Schwarz lchemistry teacher! was try- ing to kill a bee tOct. 163 with a textbook, and he broke a window in the process. - Scott Meesey, junior I was tired at Campaign I tDec, 45, so I laid down0 the floor. When the meeti was over, I got up andn ticed a wet spot on my pant I told Beth IWagner, seniog that I thought Wags lllf dogj had peed on the flo0E and I'd laid in it. Beth assufft me it was only hot cl10Cll late, but I knew hot ch0Cf late couldn't smell that bat? -- jim Anderson, senior i brary so I tom I Cheers from other runners encour- I I age john Horne, senior, Sept. 'I5, while he races in flag shorts at Pat- tonville. Hi-C punch quenches senior Tricia Klebolt's thirst, Dec. 15, as she drinks a can in the cafeteria during her IP. , :abt 1 Q f Campaignerf nce Iwhile at .the li- id down OI bfafy lOct. 303 I thought I'd the meetinE, be Cool and go up the steps g up and n0'I SOI could look at some guys :On my paniitlgfvlng by. All of a sudden I Bgner, Seniofl Sllpped and fell to the bot- t Wags the' IOITI of the stairs. - Holly on the flo0IrMHr1del, junior , Beth assvfel hot ch0f0' hot ch0f0if ell that bad' n, senior t tdaf, Christy Osborne Stephanie Ostrowski Robert Overbeck john Panfil Todd Parker David Patrick Damon Patterson Debby Patton f r - fwZ?,- Wm: X 1 -1--. ' Z, 4f rg?y' ?s3 !KN W '7f'fy 5:::::::::,???X',,,Z.,, -,- Q 'f ff s'tl I f I I I ourth h0UI' lOCt. 'l0I l hristy Osborne lsoph- olly Henderson lseniorl wa ked into a classroom omoreb and I were riding took off her shoes, because lW'I'I3I and sat down. Then I noticed that the class I was in wasn't Mr. lRichardI Brant- ley's lEnglish teacherI. - Gretchen Heuer, sopho- more bikes across from Mary Queen of Peace. We saw these cute guys go by, and I guess I watched them too long because I ran into a telephone pole. - Angie Clark, sophomore they hurt her feet, and she put blue mittens on her feet, to keep them warm. - jo Ann Campbell, senior I COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores Once julie Archie, sophomore, fig- ures out how to use a gas pump she fills junior jill McNeeley's car, lan. 7, at Super America, on Manchester. ,1 ' f A f 9: - jennifer Payton Beatrice Peaston A n P h n ec man Sally Peck Anne Peters Susan Phelps Laura Pierce Sara Pitchford Dexter Pitts Tina Potts Lamar Powell Patricia Price Teinia Pulsipher Toby Purvis - i I f I I I I 'X GONQN AEN . . ated v was I my dad told me to pump gas and it sprayed a man next to me il U I eee I L eeee eee ppppppppppp , ,, ,e ,,t to 1' I e I I I I I I y dad made me pump tripped over the bell at was walking a ong the guy in ia raincoat gas for the first time IAug. the afternoon Turkey Day sidewalk CAug. 179 and saw stepped over to my car al 30l, and I ended up spraying pep assembly lNov. 21l. - the man next to me. - julie john Banjak, senior Archie, sophomore 186 - Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN what appeared to be a big stick. I thought nothing of stepping on it until I slid 3 feet. It was dog poop. - Rebecca Groves, sophomore Busch's Grove IOct. 20l, sol tried to go around him, bul herkept getting in front Of me. I stopped only to find out he was the valet, trying to park my car. - SCOU Vonder Bruegge, senior I r.' us if we putersl and I th about t 'Yuck!Vl full in Breezy I raincoal IS ITTG .,........ y. f my car at Ct. so I d but in front Ol nly to find alet, tfY'n5 if -I Scoll senior ,imp M4 V,,,,,,.,, ,W M Complex problems occupy Liz I Rockman., senior, and Paul Thomp- son, junior, lan. 9, during math teacher Art Stout's Honors Trigo- nometry class. David Quello Bob Quevereaux jennifer Rains Robert Rebigia jim Redington Larry Reifsteck Tammy Reifsteck Kate Reiter Diana Remes Doug Reynolds Walter Rice Scott Ridenour Mike Riegelsberger David Roach Paul Roberts Michele Roedder julie Roedel Mike Ro ers Tracy Roiins Paula Ross Nancy Ruggeri jennie Ruh Micliael Santoni Steve Savage Krissy Schaefer Travis Schaeffer Sarah Scheffel Laura Schildroth Karen Schiller Stephanie Schlitz Keith Schmidt William Schmidt Paul Schnapp Kathy Schneider Steve Schoch . ......l. 'tw -ff- .l .,.,,,,, f Www' as L, ' f ' f ' V' , .. as TM, ,,,,,.,,,, l MM .,.. f ,.,.....,...,. , ff lStanl Topfer asked U5 lf We had Apples lcom- pUl9fSl at home lSept. 103, and l thought he was talking fbolll the fruit, so I said Yufkl We have two big trees glll in our backyard. - leezy Williams, freshman I e didn't have a psy- chology test and I had stud ied three hours the night be- fore lNov. 25J. - Liz Rock man, senior I I called up K-SHE radio station tAug. 105 to settle an argument the D.l.'s were having over a Cardinal exhi- bition football game, and they put me on the air. - Angie Finks, sophomore hen the field hockey team went to Rich and Char- lie's lOct. 297 they sang 'Hap- py Birthday' to me even though it was not my birth- day. After singing, they kid- ded me by saying 'Can you believe you are 20?' Then when Coach fEllen Fusonl added '20 and never been kissed,' a college guy sitting near us came and gave me a kiss. - jennifer Meesey, senior l COULD HAVE DlED WHENfSophomores T87 ' Outdoor air and exercise for Fred junior jill McNeely's exotic per rarf antula, which her sister gave to he, refresh him, Ian. 7, after anothel long day in a covered aquarium, 4 if so I fr I if V . fa, ,M W wvliinvva-nvbq,,,,-Q ' -Iii? have GOQXG . ated Itook a break from caroling I ,W ' andsplrttheseamsm my pantsi i f . ,fff N I ' I H I . ' . ' ' 'Q ' I ' 1 3 - .1 , ,,,,w. , an. ,N . M, , WWW WW ,,,,,,,. M N....... M! WAWW wifi, .xg--L. ,, Q s ,X . I ,X . - , -aw .. ., .y,,,f:5, .W ., 44.5, .. ,.,m.' -Wt ,r:1,',rQX -' M It M A., f - 'T 'ww A - ,- g.. L N X 1 -2,-sp:-' . N , -,,4-. .- Fw , ,, 'assw -M i.,, mm I .,., . ' r s . . ,. fs- -- .. -Q'--If mma p U I t a caroling party at Iseniori Ann Dammkoehler's house lDec. 87 I went to sit on the couch and my pants split. I had to go home and put on another pair. - Steve Rose, senior I bought 100 live crick- ets for Ijuniorh jill McNeely's tarantula, Fred lNov. 35. I left them in Honeybee, and when I came back all the sales ladies were screaming. They said the crickets nearly gave them a heart attack. - julie Archie, sophomore 'I88 Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN I was talking to Mr. IBIIIJ Mendelsohn lhistory teacherl in the lunch line lNov. 121. john Drexler lsophomorei 'was in front of us. Mr. Mendelshon turned around and asked him to ask me to the Friendship Dance. - Rhonda Epps, sophomore I nce, while I was talk- ing to Steve Todd lsoph0' morei and Kaki Kelly ljuniorl after the field hockey game lOct. 43 julie Westervelt and Christy Kieffer lseniorsl pulled my shorts off! TIICI hung them up on the goal and the varsity soccer team ran by. - Carolyn Schramm, junior I aro dragged mud face ball gam Day IOC junior l was talk' af-f ----snug-E, F, Ls for Fred c pet tar- JG to her, ' another iarium. Kg KN-Us I ,M .limi .1 M ,,,,,,1onc1c .U 4 3 F 'P .sy . - - UQ tts 3 ffi ld lsopljo' ally ljuniofl ckey game tervelt and tseniorsl l off! They n the 303' Jccer team CarolY'l I i - ,, v. N -wt , , .ss Confusion about who to ask to the Winter Formal prompts Rhonda Epps, sophomore, to ask for social studies teacher Bill Mendelsohn's advice while waiting in the cafeteria lunch line. . Rob Schuster David Schutz Derrick Scott Holly Scott l.. Steve Sexton jill Short Beth Shucart Susan Sipes David Sixkiller Diana Sixkiller Brian Smith Darla Smith Edward Smith Natalie Smith Wes Smith Chris Sommerich Leslie Spears Kristine Steele Doug Stephens Travis Stevenson Eva Stoltz lohn Stout Susan Stricker Cathy Sullivan Matt Tallin I 1 1 1 aron fHughes, juniorl dragged me through the mud face first after the foot- ball game on Beautification Day tom, sp. - Liz Miller, lUnior dove into the Greenbriar lApartmentsl pool in a bikini Uuly 135. My bottoms went up, and my top went down to my waist. - Angela Tut- tle, sophomore rad Gray, Scott Com- parato lsophomoresl and I threw oranges at David Quello Csophomore, Dec. Sl. David ducked and we nailed this girl instead. - lohn Cioci, sophomore r. lRonl Schwarz tchemistry teacherl asked if a pitcher of water or a pitcher of alcohol would disappear faster tDec. 53, and Bryan Sutter ljuniorl asked if it was at a party or not.' - Susy Potthoff, junior l COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores 189 ...il-l111 Carol Taylor Larry Te fair Iennifer Thorne Kent Tieber Steve Todd Tracy Toombs Will Torack Lisa Trokey jane Ulz Tracey Vandenberg Todd Willmer john Vonder Bruegge Tom Waggle Matt Wagner David Walker Scott Walker Mike Weaver Debbie Weber Simon Wehrmeyer jeff Wells Steve Westermeyer Rhonda Wharton Traci Whitaker Sherman White Robbie Wilcox Christy Wilkinson Alonzo Williams Angela Williams Iennyfer Williams Michael Williams Neicy Williams Nichelle Williams Randolph Williams Rory Williams Chris Willis ' Lisa Willis . lenni Willman Michael Wilson Toni Wilson Kenny Woods Chris Woepke Carol Wright C .-X t twt'I lsat on a couch in the Union to Va Q09 wh? e and then he flopped down on m I I I I was sitting on a couch in e Ithe Pom Pon squadl fell on my face in the nce INov. 157 when l the Student Union fat lndi- were on the bus waiting to middle of the football field was talking to David Patrick ana Universityl when a blind leave after performing at as I was crossing it to do the Isophomorel he fell asleep gentleman approached me Busch Stadium ISept. 30l. 'Hello' cheer ISept. 22l. - and Started 5n0ring. ' and started to sit down. I These three men walked up jennifer VanAsdale, senior Carol Taylor, sophomore thought it was rude to tell him to watch out, so I didn't and he sat on me. 1- jon Williams, junior and started talking to us through the windows. One said he would strip for us, and he actually began to. He made it down to his under- wear before the bus drove away. - Karen Zuroweste senior I 190 Sophomoresfl COULD HAVE DIED WHEN 44 I ed the clas have a lSept. 1Q assemb Lange, 5 5 t X - X - . . . . XX t R N A 1 3' 3. if , l'llOl'l fl me SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: LaRon Anderson, David Bartlett, Keli Beal, Craig Bellows, Samantha Binns, Lisa Bland, Alex Colquhoun, Chuck Crawford, Randy Creech, jonson Crew, Charles Crump, Shownda Fields, Eliot Gaines, joe Green, Matt Haas, Matt Harris, Su- san Hartman, Dean Hefner, Kath- leen Hubbard, Bailey Irving, Antoi- nette Isom, Chris jerger, Monica johnson, Brian Lanz, Rob Leeseman, Sarah Leutheuser, Bob Lynn, Lisa Marino, Angie Mayfield, Michael Miller, Laura Mowery, Rich Novak, Michelle Prock, Michael Rains, Ro- byn Reese, Stephen Renaudette, Missy Rimek, Greg Robirds, Susan Slape, Michelle Thibodeau, Monae Thomas, jeffery Walker, Dennis Walker, Beth Webb, Sean Welches, Penny Werner, Michael Workman, jack Wynne, Sheila Zinn. Another noon hour rolls around, jan. 10,i and jennifer Littlefield, ,so homore eats a sandwich an , P 1 shake, her typical lunch. Marc Wrona Kelli Yancy Dave Young Lucinda Young Kelly Zaiss Karen Zoellner Benny Zinn . 151 whef? l David Pafflck e fell asleep nOring.ll f phomofe I ed Lischer tseniorj told the class we were going to have a 'bi-sexual' calendar lsept. 13, at the senior class aSSemblyj. - Debbie Lange, senior. I hocolate shake dripped down the front of my white shirt. It made an obviously embarrassing spot. - jennifer Littlefield, sophomore. I hile driving the Dri- vers' Ed car, lOct. 23j I was hit from behind in a yield zone on Ballas. - Chris Willis, sophomore. I was leaning back in my chair and hanging on to a shelf, talking to Matt Harris tsophomore, Oct. 23j. Sud- denly the chair fell backward and I was left hanging on the edge of the shelf. - Carol Boyd, senior. l COULD HAVE DIED WHENfSophomores 191 Whileltwo clung tightly to somebody's feet, another pair remained crumpled and forgotten in the back of a gym locker. Two more hung from a mantle in front of a roar- ing fire. They were all socks, and each pair added something to nearly everybody's day. Many people matched them to the colors of their shirts. A handful slept in their socks, and a few more hopped to the beat in them at sock-hops after varsity football games. Whether they were traditional whites or eye-catching fluorescents, many students, including Kevin DeGarmo, sophomore, thought each pair told a little bit about the person wearing them. Below are the results of a Pioneer survey which 262 student took during lunch, jan. 24. .. n, d and . Tvvo roar- added colors socks, at in ootball ites or dents, more, ut the ich 262 Ll Scott Abling Mernat Abounader Cindy Adock Kristen Agius julie Albers Regina Alexander Chris Allen julie Arnold David Augsburger Carolyn Auman Lisa Avila Robby Babel lane Banjak Kathryn Banks Naomi Barbour Brian Bardsley Amy Barker Tracy Barks Carrie Bartlett Kristen Beard Meredith Becchetti Chris Becker Lindy Beebe Corinna Belitz Amy Bell Cindy Bellows Fonda Benton Dan Berg Laura Bess Andy Bessler Steve Bickel Susan Biere Michelle Bigley Cindy Blackson Rolanda Blount Jacqueline Bolan Chuck Bolinger Alec Bolten Christi Bopp Greg Bopp Christie Bradburn Angela Branden Angela Bridgeroith Tiffany Brigham Amy Brown Darren Brown Tony Brown Curtis Bryant Michelle Bryant Robert Bryant Anthony Buchannan Donald Buchner Blake Burba Kelly Cannon Yvonne Cantrell Carmen Casey Kenneth Casey Tiffany Cash Stephanie Caudill Maurice Chambers Robbie Chastain Darrell Christopher Nichole Christopher Hot pink, green, and yellow paisley socks are the topic of conversation for Laurel MaciLaren, senior, and Ms. Penny Stein, during some free time in the Writing Center, Feb. 5. The pom pon squad used the color, ful socks in the early 1970's as a fund raiser. SocksfFreshmt n 4 - Eric Clark jim Clark Budweiser cans cover a long poster which hangs on the inside of the door on sophomore Carol Taylor's locker. She kneels down to rear- range her school books and folders so she can fit in her geometry book. The poster helps to personalize Taylor's locker and make it unique from the others. .,..i .-. -- Della Clemons David Cochran Sterlin Coleman jim Coilins Katie Collins Darren Conner Caroline Cook Tyrone Cook Brad Corbet Sean Corcoran jeff Cordes jim Crane Angela Crawford Dawn Crittendon David Crow Nick Cuttler Mike Daehn Tim Dale Erik Danyluck Mark Davinroy Murray Dean Dana DeCosta Eric Deitz Paige Detering Elizabeth Dick Spencer Dickinson Trung Do jason Dodson jim Doehler Matt Douglas Dave Dowell Scott Drochelman Wendy Duehr Amy Dunbar Chris Duncan jennifer Duncan Darren Dunlap Darla Edgerley jim Ehlers Rosezetta Eichelberger Claire Eichman julie Eilermann Erik Enderling Margaret Engel Carla Ennis Adria Erselius Kim Ess Linda Fanter Kendi Farmer Yvonne Ferguson Doug Flach Walker Fitzroy David Flanders Chandler Fortner Chris Frank Alisa Freber J 2 tl 1 5 l K' 1 af! lt, 2 Z 194 - FreshmenfLockers H 5 sl T -ul- 1- fu- k f l l l l l i Fi'-'I-U'f'C'Z'I:IjIjljI:Z:1:E gs 5tufHng it in, Hlling it up to the brim - slam One after another, next to another, beside another, lockers looked almost identical from the outside. Once opened, however, the rows of generic lockers appeared individualized. From fluorescent green gum collections to moldy Pepsi in cans, lockers reflected the own- er's personality. Forty percent of the students surveyed pre- ferred to decorate the door of their lockers. This guy's locker, a couple down from mine, was crude, said Heidi Frielingsdorf, sopho- more. He covered the inside with pictures of nude women. Though most lived alone in lockers, the 'dar- ing' doubled up, tripled up, and quadrupled up in the more popular areas of school. Below are the results of a Pioneer survey which 262 students took during lunch, jan. 24. . . . . .'.L.,A:iA.4gA.L:A.,.V. - --...A-...ws-------cv 2i5z:s:z:s: 555: Y. 35225 'tix Are you using Should locker Do YOU ' your assigned searches be 1 decorate your .,. 5 ' 'it' ff -N loqker? permitted? locker? 175 210 175 1 .,..,.. . 2 180 2 150 5 'E 2 I 1:5223 it 125 H5 150 kg 125 l - ' ' 3 5 2 100 I S 120 E 100 f'I'f'f'I'. C '::::::::::: - I I I 75 I 90 75 I -+:.5:' 'f'1:5:2:E:E:Ef:' 2 25 ' 30 25 I 5 YES NG vis NO vts NO .. Lockersfllreshmen F 5 eafgsgeifiiiiiiiiiiiii 9222!S?l!fgigE5i5Q1jggyg1g,i:lez.Ei AIAI ' WH ffiffil . 'lf 55 5252 1-I . U-I :+:3,E4:4:+:i: 5 tv 1f:f:f44:::i:f:3'f1ftf.' ': .1:7: 5 'I E5EiZ5Q5Q5Q5g?1 593 YES NO Lathering up behind the ears, watching bubbles burst 196 FreshmenfSoap Water poured from the faucet. Wet hanlf reached for the bar of soap on the counter. Af, the hands attempted to grasp it, though, tlll soap came to life, slipping elusively across thi floor. People used soap everyday to wash clothes dishes, and themselves. Almost exclusively, stul dents washed their glasses and plates before tht pots. More than half washed their dark shirt with white collars with the rest of their darkt While the majority of students used Dial, and? few used Ivory and Coast, jim Myers, sopl10Q more, preferred Granny's Lye Soap. Where would people be without the s02l they used everyday? Probably alone. The above are tae results ofa Pioneer survey which 26 students took during lunch, jan. 24. l i i l l l --lie.,-an-.N -:3g:f:f:1:?3f:5 T Wet handS counter. AS though, The y across tllf ash clothei lusively, SW' s before the dark shifl5 their darl45i 1 Dial, and2 fers, sopho' ut the S039 rvey which 25 Palmolive soap helps Claire Eich- man, freshman, add a sparkling look to the dirty dishes which she washes after dinner, Feb. 7. Claire and her sister Amy ijuniorl take turns every other day in doing the dishes. The Eichmans wash their pots and pans in the sink and use the dishwasher to clean china, glasses, and silver- ware. an QQ? tw. David Fry Kevin Fuchs Amy Galleazzi Brenda Ganschaw james Gardner Debbie Geison Lisa George Dana Ghent john Gilster Patti Gleiforst Rhonda Glenn Lisa Glover joe Gnojewski Shelly Goeben Matthew Gordon Peter Graham David Gravens Susan Graves Dianna Gray Linda Green Christy Grimm G.R. Grindler Robert Grubb Terrence Grus Grant Guirl julie Halverson Karrie Hamlett Super Hapke john Hardester jason Hardin 4 Mindy Hardwick jacue ine Harrington Angie Harris Rudy Hautly Matt Hayman Chris Hecker Dan Heemeier john Heggie Stacey Heisler Evelyn Henderson Nick Hennen Tina Hensley Melanie Henze Nancy Hetherington Yolanda Hickson joe Hinchcliff Allison Hinton Alyssa Hodges jesse Hodges Brenda Hodson Heather Hogbin Sandy House Mark Huelskoettc-r Roxane Hughes Clarence Huntston Stacey Huschec Sally Hutchinson David Ingle Lewis lsom Laura jacob Chris jeannot Marquerite leflerics Tricia jochens SoapfFrcshmen 9 -1 james johnson jeanvne johnson Lisa johnson Nate johanson Angela jones Chris jones jan jones Mary jones Eric judd Tracy judd Camille Kelly jess Kershner john Kilpatrick Clarence King Stephanie King Ethan Klaskin Libb Klimeck Sancha Knickmeyer Susan Knickmeyer Anna Kong Christine Korman janet Kroll Katrina Kroupa Steve Kuehn Mark Kunzelmann Kay Kupferberg Becky Lacey Debbie Lacey Ann Lacy Bobby Lambert Robert Lamkin Tabitha Latt Kim Leckner Marlo Lee jessica Leesemann Kelly Lewandowski Margie Leyhe Melissa Lobdell Chris Lorch Steve Lovelace David Lucas C-reg Luetje jason Lund john Lundgren Heather MacLaren Margaret Magee Tricia Malkemus Bindo Mani Celia Manifold Sara McCarthy Marissa McClendon Miller McClendon Dianna McCollough Conn McCreary Kathy Mclntosh Chris McMiller Megan McMinn jeff Meesey joe Mehrtens Robby Michael Kathy Miller Lionelle Miller Michelle Miller 98 FreshmenfBathrooms Preparations for going out that evening, which Gretchen Heuer, sophomore, completes while look- ing into the mirror, Feb. 4, include curling her hair after washing and blowing it dry. Heuer also uses her family's blue bathroom each day for other personal grooming activities such as brushing her teeth and ap- plying her make-up. .Lyn-ve 150 125 'E 100 -'S E 75 B 75 E D C 50 25 SSS X t-...tw S Nss-li -.. ATHROOM There was more behind those closed doors. Whether it was party-talk or rumors of two Pufi pufi whisper, whisper, talk, pufi fl ush girls 'toasting the toilets' with champagne, much of the school's gossip began in the bathrooms. Some of the students who 'lit-up' in the bath- rooms had never been caught. I hated it when people smoked in the bath- room, said Angela Mueller, junior. When it came to using the school bathrooms, few preferred to wait until the end of the At home, a few students had more than bathrooms, and many scrubbed their own. With all the possibilities, one question universal: What really went on in bathrooms? day. five WHS Below are the results of a Pioneer survey which 262 students took during lunch, lan. 24. . .. , , .-.-, 5 .1-1413.3 .,-.,., '-. - Q N' -'-' ' ' - - Y V, N, ,g g ff' . -A-- ' Al 3- .- . -2 l, 2-:lj -. V .3 'll If A U ,:,x,.:,5f,5g3r'o ' -1- ' V: F ,lhl ,yf'...'-' xyjf? .'NgNx1-5-.n5,.'ixjl,f-.-.S-599 , rf I-'-fig: .:, .-.- : . .v,! ' in - v ' Qi, I: 3' .25 9 s ,r r 2 t, y he , .--t x ,, , , H 1 . .',. .. . ., Z ,..,. 3: ' 'f'f5f3l5l5i5l5i3i5i5l31-2- If? ' li-'ff fl 7 '-v- If-fl-I--5. H Wiki 5:2 1, 5Qf1Q,:-1,,1,,-f- .153-,V '- 'A ' ':3::i53f5fi5:7I'lf'525QfEi5.'-1?'illI 155554 E in 'EGG 5 525231.-1ff5i?1'15?Z:5' 525225 XNQE-1,.,-F'? ri-' ' '1'53512555-f-Q1-5512311-1'ii 'ili A iff' 'lE2s::::.. f K' 52222522Iiaisieisisizifiiieizia 5i'ff5w '-:.fQ 150 How many times daily do i 180 What do you do in the you use the bathroom? jj' y bathroom? t i' l f J I l v .-....., - 1 1 5 0 l I-I-I-I4I42'1'I'I t ' Mitzi? i l f' is .mi , , l 35.5.1.1-:,:. Ih LIZ I ---, E100 120 0 12 Q it ll 5 Q lifififiiigu if me-yggj1 l 2 l :,:,:.:,r.rr.f1 0 H ,. .,, L 115115132-1-I ffl 1 Q' :wr ' Q 75 i ggaaifet 222 0 Q 90 ' l Egiigiiigigiigig fi iiflim ' l ljlllfilljiflffl Qiiiiiiiiiiiil 2 3 ' if l -E ' I Tifiififififi l 222 0 E 50 60 I l ...... Q22 li I 2i?:2:2:2:2'1:2::: 'iiiziiiiiiif l 25 30 I il V I 252212: fzi one two three Zzilli ll Wash comb put Smoke l g5::3gggg5! hands hair on vyll ' 37,132.1 0 malw UP .........,.r L, 1 Sf'QEfE:iffEfEQEQ3'5 :': 3:255:43 .raw ,,,,,,. 9 'la r . i i ,. . i 2111 ',.- ' Qiiiili-ff ' '55E5E5.,I, 5:S .lil t i illiiifi1'if1 i3'f3l13 ' . l 395 , - 1 :i,Qj'f '1 1 V ' , gf I A ,,,. ' 5 .I g if A , A lmnv g 2' ' , '- v tfgffffl e- 4 ,. X -:33:35,5,7,.g' 'j Y! X I 't?. '-:1:y1'L,.-'-f gn U . is 1'- if ' 5 fkiiifi' BathroomsfFresh men 9 -68 ...-.......n.,- Scratching a way, making a mark, another mistake, 61256 A . They were everywhere - in pockets, hand mouths, folders, and desk drawers. Think OHM without pencils. Their abolition would meann, scan-trons, resulting in more essay question. Sketches of teachers would no longer hay shading. Notes on desktops would only dim pear with 'colossal' effort, and papers would blotched with pen leaks and splotched will white out. A survey showed that many students lookei upon pencils with dislike because of their asse ciation with school. Because of this aversion they wanted no frills-writing utensils. They, were exceptions, though. A few students sud as jenn Cobb, sophomore, preferred cute ducky ones. Below are the results of a Pioneer survey which 25 students took during lunch, lan. 24. p. Zgryo fp ' 72'Vol' jj , ri - ' l 1 l a '-mils? 4004 t a... M. -'a' s s . ' .18'Vo T ' 5 s T ff T s r ra r .. tr s zw. ... Tlsloyol 37 'VU T f r , . .... FB0th f ' l ,p T. r 200 FreshmenfPencils li r Il l K 1 xi., l ets, hz-may hink of ig, d H1630 fy ,-A questiignt ngef hai, Jnly disap, s would bg ,Ched vviily nts looked their 3550. s aversion, sils. There dents such red cute ey which 262 X 2 Lionel Richie music plays through- out the living room while Meg Barr, junior, chews on her wooden pen- cil, Feb. 6. As she sits at the end of the couch, she studies her geome- try assignment for her class with Da- vid Shapleigh, math teacher. Barr does her homework with ink pens or pencils and just holds them in her mouth out of habit. Sara Miller Earline Minor Sadie Miramadi David Mirikitani Carrie Mitchell jeffrey Mitchell Luke Mitchell Anne Moelk Matt Moeller Brenda Montgomery Nicole Moody Anthony Moore Sonja Moore Tyronne Moore Stephanie Morton Laura Moulder jenny Mueller Chuck Munroe jennifer Natoli Billy Nelson lon Nelson Aaron Neunreiter Hang Ngu en Derek Noam Vanessa Nyquist Steve Parsonage Stacie Paton Chris Patton Brian Pearl Tracy Pennington Valerie Peoples Barry Perkins Genia Perkins Kurt Pollman David Pool Mike Pool Ken Potthoff Steve Powell Tony Power Jenny Price Marlon Price Diane Proctor Dyan Pulsipher jenny Purvis lennie Rasmussen Michael Reaves Kurt Reed Gary Reim Leslie Rice Kim Richardson Tammi Ritzert Mindy Rizer Matt Roedder Paul Roettger Robert Ryland Trish Quigley Kim Salsman Shannon Salter Beatrice Sanders Eddie Saunders Amy Schafer Kevin Schafer Suzanne Schaumann PencilsfFrcshmen 201 . 1 Bobby Schengber lulie Schmidt Scott Schmidt lennifer Schnapp Amy Schneider Bob Schnyder Karey Schulze Wally Scull Melissa Scydick Rosemar Segal Tina Seithel Chris Shearer Burnell Simmons joe Simon Peter Sisk Eugene Sizemore Clay Smith julia Smith Kent Smith Lerleatha Smith Leslie Smith Lynne Smith Norvis Smith joe Sommerich Mark Speer Laurie Splater Candy Staats Stephanie Stafford Dan Steinbrenner Melinda Stetzel Dee Dee Stewart Mike Stivers Melanie Streeper la Summers Chris Sutton Steve Sutton Traci Sutton Laurie Switzer Tausha Tatum Cleaver Taylor Ontario Taylor Robin Temple Lisa Thiel Scott Thomas William Thomas Mark Thornhill Ronald Tinch Lillian Tiner lacki Toman Matt Tomlin Angie Tonis Stephanie Trickey Audrey Triplett Matthew Tripp Timothy Turner Karen Van Asdale Lori Van Zandt Chip Ventimiglia Mark Vogl Matt Vogl Michelle Vollmar Jason Wagenknecht Chris Wagner 202 - FreshmenfGum Hot cinnamon flavor fills junior Ka- ren Glick's mouth as she stretches a long strand of Wrigley's Big Red gum with her finger, Feb. 7. Click sits in her Spanish IV and V class, with Lou Diaz, foreign language teacher, and other students. She observes the crew of PM Magazine, a television show, film a segment about high schools. xr- ' ,-,1- l ' ' as It only took a snap to ruin the whole day. What began as a sweet, chewy sensation turned into a sticky monster. At the touch of a breeze it spread from eyebrow to chin, ear to ear. Regardless of the brand, gum could relieve boredom, quell hunger, or add 'flavor' to life. l chewed gum every day at lunch because I was always on a diet, and gum had less calories than a real lunch, said Liz Miller, junior. Miller was not the only one who chewed gum. Twenty-two per cent of the students sur- veyed rated their intake level as 'addict' fover 11 pieces per weekl. The majority, 600!0, chose 'ca- sual' C0-55, with the remaining 180!0 'intense' 66- 109 Below are the results of a Pioneer survey which 262 students took during lunch, lan. 24. 155 rnlnt frult , bllbble What is your favorite flavor? ZW Gumflfreshmen 203 4 DO you Save and Cash in What is the largest purchase pennies? 150 150 3 125 2 125 5 E stud -A O O stu -A Q O of of you made with pennies? xi yn Has anyone offered you a if penny for your thoughts? 5 : l l 180 A 150 HIS stude -A N of x l I E 7 5 I -2 7 5 -'S 9 0 5 E I E E 2 5 3 5 so 50 ' 50 y , 25 25 if 30 1 YES NO undef!!5'l 510+ , YES NO - il y 501 ' 1 j l ' i F . L g 4 ,:'.' S .... .... tl Q ,t il ,Q f - ' A 4 ,. e I V I I ENNIE Saving up in piggy banks trying to make Cen ts 204 - FreshmenfPennies Clink! The small copper penny fell from a hole in a pocket and rolled across the manhole cover before finally spinning to a stop. With a slight pause, the owner glanced down but then walked on, leaving the small penny virtually un- noticed. Though some students paid little attention I0 pennies, others found them interesting. The majority of students picked up pennies off the ground, perhaps to save them for future pllf' chases, to check the date or to just put them ina jar to save. I bought my wedding dress with penniesil had hundreds of piggy banks in my room. N011 I'm saving them for my granddaughter, Sald Mrs. Mary Denigan, foreign language teacher- The above are the results of a Pioneer survey which 253 students took during lunch, jan. 24. 1 o u a g h ts ? i i from a hOl6 ihole covet ith a Slighl but then irtually UH' ittention I0 esting. The ties off The uture QUT' it them Ina i penni65il room. NOW ghter, Sald ge teaCl19l' 'ey which 253 Richard Wagner Bobbie Wahonick Mike Walker Michelle Wallace Nyckita Wandix Gina Ward Sophia Ward Amy Warner Brent Waskow Michelle Watterson Cindy Werner Tracie Werner Gloria Westbrook Brett Westerbeck David Westermann Mary Whipp Brian Whitworth Nicole Wilder Lashun Wiley jason Wilhite Chris Wilkinson l Breezy Williams Earl Williams Kenny Williams Stephanie Williams Terrence Williams Andy Willman Becky Wilson Beth Wilson joan Wilson Roulanda Wilson Angie Winslow Matt Wissman jean Witte john Wojtow Dan Wolff Sherri Wolff Charles Wood Tom Wood Scott Wurth john Yeast Brian Young Chri- Young ' Lynna Young Terry Young Emilie Zenner Dan Zimmer Katherine Zurawel Kathy Zuroweste Q T' G V lum1 .,,' A Change, which Craig Perkins, sen- ior, gives to a customer, Feb. 4, in- cludes pennies. Perkins works at the Kirkwood Target part-time. FRESHMEN NOT PICTUREDZ Ken- neth Banksten, Anthony Beasley, Tracy Bennet, Roy Booth, Mark Bri- son, Roxanne Brown, jason Cold- water, Catherine Costello, Ryan Decker, Kevin East, Mandy Eul- bright, Mary Fuss, Angie Gunn, Eve- lyn Harrington, Dan Head, Troy Henke, Tarryle Holmes, Cedric Hopkins, Aaron Hughes, Michael Hurst, Lewis jackson, Arlanda jones, Russ Mendell, Roy Merrill, David Mills, Stacey Montgomery, Phillip Pendino, Robert Price, Angelique Price, Patricia Price, Walter Rum- baoa, Mike Smallwood, Aquetta Stewart, Scott Suermann, jay Sum- mers, joe Survillo, Andrea Wagner, jerome Wagner, Rob Welch, jenni- fer White, jayson Williams, Perry Williams, Rebecca Williams, james Wimbley, Michael Workman, Em- met Young. PenniesfFreshmen 705 ill ....,..,.. . ...W i 4 r I S i l l A 5 i 1 11 El I l .i I 1 1 1 i . 0. l l ing lla ,. l lillg l lil 1' ji ,ji l 3 l -Qu-l GN YCUR MARK GET SET, so--1T's ANOTHER TRICKY Dl-lY Hwhat did 'buns' have to do with an English literature class? Nothing, but that was not the point of the 'Buns' calendar on Eng- lish teacher Mrs. Claudine Vignery's wall Althou h one of the derrieres . g , was from Cats, which had 'possible literary merit,' the calendar was not for literary inspection. The lyrics are from T.S. Eliot's Old Po5sum's Book of Practical Cats, said Vignery. Two students put boxers on the picture, though. They thought he was too exposed. Vignery was not the only collector of 'pretty faces.' Assistant Principal Debbie Coco also collected faces. On the bulletin board outside her office Coco posted clippings of sen- iors from area newspapers and the Call. l think the seniors deserve a little attention their last year, said Coco. They appreciate it, too. Teachers also gave attention to class preparations. Ken Curtis and Bill Diffley, history teachers, read ...SENl0RS deserve a little atten- tion their last year. - Mrs. Debbie Coco, Assistant Principal newspapers to prepare for class. For some, preparations included more. Although they were not solely for class preparation, history teacher Carl Roger's nine trips to Mexico ad- ded to his lectures. lt was student interest that con- vinced me to take students. Getting involved and asking questions are what students should do, said Rog- ers. 1 ,Who is that girl? asked john Banjak, senior, as he walked through the Lyons' Field gate, Sept. 21. That girl is Miss fKathy7 McSpad- den. She's a new civics teacher, said Holly Mandel, junior. You're kidding me! said Banjak. But Mandel was not kidding. The 5'5 , blonde, blue-eyed McSpadden was one of 18 new teachers, and one of eight teachers under 25. McSpadden, like several other new teachers, also served as a spon- sor. She supervised the Close-Up trip to Washington D.C. A It was neat to come here and see the interest and enthusiasm, said McSpadden. I enjoyed Close-Up. While most sponsors enjoyed their new responsibilities, many en- countered unforeseen obstacles. Their, tthe junior officers'l main problems was apathy. They had al- most no help from their class, said Mrs. Leigh Kieffer, junior class spon- sor. Rookie faculty members were not the only new sponsors. Mrs. janell Tessaro, Spanish teacher, began and sponsored the Spanish Club. Ccontinuedj Mike Holley, coach, gives john Vonder Bruegge, sophomore, stats, lan. 30- 206 - Faculty E Leaning 1 game. Wool mit1 Debbie Cc draped ov Dec. 5, in WG! puttinj sufficient. IY I Mcspad- :her, said id Banjak. lding. The .cSpadden s. and one 5. :ral other as a spon- Close-Up :re and see asm, said :lose-Up. I enjoyed . many en- Istacles. :ers'J main ey had al- class, said class spon- s were not virs. Ianell began and lub. stats, lan- 30' K W X V xx In .sewn ss l Leaning on Principal Franklin McCalIie, Rachel, his daughter, watches the Parkway Central I game. l Iglgtili mittens on Assistant Principal Ike 'G Coco's feet and a heavy coat xleped Qver her legs keeps her cozy, C' 51 In her office. The heater was 'I . lflptittlng out enough warm air to be Ufrcient. ta W 4' if -W t ' f f fl 5 if . 3 Z Q I ,f K, 4 ,A : Tiger-spotted lingerie on display creates laughter during the Call staff's Christmas par- ty, Dec. 21. H.L. Hall, adviser, examines the white elephant gift which Calena Curenton, senior, brought. Terry Andres: Geometry, Honors Geometry, Introduction to Computers Mrs. Carol Baker: PBX Operator Mrs. Helen Ballard: Principal Franklin McCal- lie's Secretary Mrs. Elaine Bo d: Mixed Chorus Richard Brantley: English Lit. I, Functional Grammar, Modern Thought, Mystery Stories, People in Conflict, Sophomore English Mrs. Susie Brown: Accounting I, II Mrs. Shirley Buckles: Registrar Nate Burger: Algebra I, General Math, Prep Algebra Dr. Richard Burns: Associate Principal Miss Betty Ann Butts: American Lit. II, My- stery, Persuasion and Propaganda, Sopho- more English Miss Valerie Caswell: Guidance Aide Mrs. Ioan Clay: Basic Clothing, Child Devel- opment, Contemporary Living, Interior Design Mrs. Debbie Coco: Assistant Principal Mrs. Charellise Coleman: IVC, Vo-Prep Dale Collier: Athletic Director, Health c fr -L--4 at 'vgh .. Faculty - 207 I y I I 'II ,I 'I il II I fi i I l il II l I I l l II I I 5 MI II .. WI I, I -'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I 'Q ,722 1-'vu' NEW FACES. TRADING PLACES MAKE IT , lily- I-INOTHER TRICIIY DI-IV I wanted students with an inter- est in Spanish culture to be able to experience it, said Tessaro. Other faculty members were also part of the changes, some of which caused controversy. Dave Holley, history teacher, replaced Paul Mey- er, math teacher, as head coach of boys' varsity basketball. Many peo- ple had mixed emotions about the change. There were problems this year, Mrs. Carol jean Conkin: Advanced Foods, Ba- sic Foods, Creative Needlework Mrs. Connie Copley: American Lit., Exposi- tory Writing, Freshman English, Function- al Grammar, Vo-Prep Eng ish Ken Curtis: Economics, Political Science, Soci- ology, U.S. History Frank Czapla: Physical Education Mrs. Mary Davenport: American Lit. II, Ex- pository Writing, Honors Sophomore English, Sophomore English, Wide World of Sports Mrs. jean Davis: American Lit. I, Film Study, Honors Freshman English, Mythology john Dean: Advanced Art, Basic Art, Com- mercial Art, Drawing I, Painting Mrs. Mary Denigan: French I, Latin I, II Mrs. Sherry DeNoon: Nurse's Aide Lou Diaz: Spanish II, III, IV, V Bill Diffley: Black History, Contemporary Is- sues, U.S. History jim DiC.irolamo: Advanced Mechanical Draw- ing, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education, Shop I Mrs. Marla Drewel-Lynch: Physical Education Herb Dyck: German I, II, III, IV Mrs, Lorene Edwards: Basic Foods, World Foods Dr. Richard Ehlers: Assistant Principal Mrs. Betsy Ehrhardt: Attendance Room Aide Gordon Fantini: American History, Computer Math, Introduction to Computers Ken Finnerty: Counselor Mrs. Karen Flaschar: A Cappella, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Swing Choir T HERE WERE problems this year . . . -Bob Berthold, senior too, but Mr. Holley is trying to build the team back up to what it used to be under Denver Miller, said Bob we Berthold, two-year member of the team. Another issue that caused mixed emotions concerned teachers coun- seling students in their classes before arena scheduling. Several teachers objected to the use of class time and their lack of proper training. Although teachers were not en- thusiastic about advising students on course selection, most were excited tcontinuedj MN 20 Faculty I o I 0 G. Q. C C . Im 'C '---Q. l z l i l l 1 4 l lf uber of the l used mixed :hers coun- asses before 'al teachers ass time and ning. ere not en- ' students on , e excited fda ,JM Q W ,, C0uncil's award of Most Desirable teacher w ic ex f , , h' h Al Manse, senior, presents to Ms. MC5padden, social studies teacher, Dec. 7, pleases her during Faculty Appreciation Week. Information about the Dreidle game, a tradi- tional Hanukkah activity, which Principal Franklin McCallie whispers, interests layne Williams, resource teacher, at the AFS Christ- mas dinner. if, 'W Basketball plays capture Coach David Hol- ley's attention, Dec. 14, at a game with McCluer. Faculty - 209 Sg Mrs. Linda Ford: Adventure, Basic Skills, Eng- Paul lish Lit. I, Functional Grammar, Sopho- more English Fraser: Athletic Trainer, Counselor Mrs. Marjorie Fredericks: American Lit. I, Ba- Ms. Ms, Mrs. Ms. lim H.L, sic Skills, Honors Freshman English, Mythology and Fantasy, Twentieth Cen- tury Literature Ellen Fuson: Physical Education Joyce Cianimz Spanish I Judy C-eorge: Attendance Secretary Deborah Graves: Counselor C-raves: MDE- Management, MDE-Sales and Merchandising Hall. Call, Electronic journalism, Maga- zine journalism, Newspaper journalism, Pioneer Miss Margaret Handley: Record Keeping, W R 'Nz Typing S-1, Typing S-2 Cold temperatures in the Affton Ice Rink force Mrs. Connie Co le , English teacher, to stand in the lbbby while watching her son play in a hockey game. 17 1V I-if 2 Wm f 'AM Members of the Bike Club meet after school, Nov. 21, to plan upcoming ac- tivities. Ms. Ann Mack, science teach- er, sponsors the group and helps orga- nize rides. 4,44 1, I I l I 1. wx .- I- X -- . Q., wk N f R 25 st S is A Y. V X A -walk New Contact period, lan. 29, provides Dr. Richard Ehlers, associate principal, and Stan Topfer, music teacher, with some extra time in which they use a computer to learn about its various uses. ,Z 2 Faculty pl,-,., about It tAnne gan vi N ot teena teach with Bil work to ea Meni studs Dr comi bega at St. I W ,K 4 Em 3 ,,,, vu' ... ha vig . . fx, 'X '. . 'axes' .s .i , 'Wins n . ' 90 opfer music uses. ji BACK TO THE BOOKS, DRAWING BGARDS ON NOTHER TRICIIY DI-lY about the subjects they taught. It was neat how enthusiastic Ms. lAnneJ Mack and Mrs. tMaryj Deni- gan were, said Beth Allison, junior. Not all the students at KHS were teenagers. Two students balanced teaching and administrative duties with studies at other institutions. Bill Mendelsohn, history teacher, worked through Stanford University to earn his PhD. For his dissertation, Mendelsohn focused on the effects students had on teachers. Dr. Rich Ehlers, assistant principal, completed his PhD as Mendelsohn began his. After three years of work at St. Louis University, Ehlers earned IT WIIS NEIIT how enthusiastic Ms. QAnnj Mack and Mrs. tMaryj Denigan were. - Beth Allison, junior his degree in philosophy and educa- tional administration, Dec. 6. Efforts to continue their educa- tion drew Suzanne Kirkpatrick, Bert luedemann, and Connie Copley, English teachers, to the Danforth Foundation Improvement of Teach- ing Project. The three English teachers also worked with Mrs. loan Dowell, board member, and Dr. Tom Allen, Washington University liaison. The purpose of the project was to find a goal that would improve the English Department. We chose the goal that we felt we could realistically achieve and would be most beneficial, said Copley. Mendelsohn-and Ms. Anne Mack, science teacher, also attended semi- nars off campus. Their interest, how- ever, was international education. tcontinuedj 27 Mrs. Adele Hayes: Assistant Principal Mrs, Maria Herbster: Algebra I, ll, General Math Don Hetherington: Accounting, Business Math, Introduction to Business, Typing Mrs. Ann Hill: Nurse David Holley: U.S. History, World History Mike Holley: Citizenship, World History Otto Huber: Marketing Miss Gail Humphrey: Notehand, Shorthand, Typing V A Bruce lager: Media Production Scott johnson: AP European History, Twenti- eth Century U.S. History, U.S. History Bert luedemann: American Lit. I, Freshman English, Wide World of Sports Mrs. Hilda Kalish: Basic Art, Ceramics l, Draw- ing I, Freshman English Miss Karen Kaufman: Counselor Ms Suzanne Kirkpatrick: English Lit. II, Explo- rations in Flim, Honors Freshman English Mrs. june Lanz: Basic Art, Commercial Art, Drawing, Fibers if -la. Facu ty WITH 'SUGAR AND SPICE', EVERYTHING NICE -- IT 'S NCT JUST ANOTHER TRICKY DI-IY It was academically stimulating, and I hope it made me a more stimu- lating teacher, said Mack. Stimulating taste buds and expos- ing students to foreign culture were two of the reasons for having Inter- national Week, lan. 7-11. The staff of 17 cafeteria workers began mixing, sifting, stirring, and adding ingredients a week before serving Mexican wedding cookies to students of three Kirkwood schools, the high school, Robinson, and Key- sor. They baked over 800 cookies as well as tostadas and 'fiesta corn' to H Mrs. Carole Lattimore: Algebra II, Trigonome- tryfAnaIyticaI Geometry Mrs. Judy Layman: Eleventh Grade Secretary David Leech: Calculus, Geometry Mrs. Marilee Lewis: Library Science Weldon Long: American Lit. I, Persuasion and Propaganda, Sophomore English Ms. Ann Mack: AP Biology, Eco Act, Physics Mrs. Mary Mack: Media Assistant ' john Mansager: Driver Education, Physical Education Michael Mazanec: Citizenship, World Geog- raphy Franklin McCallie: Principal Richard McCormick: Counselor Ms. Connie McGhee: Resource Teacher, Study Skills Mrs. Sandra McPherson-Wayne: Desegrega- tion CounselorfCoordinator Ms. Kathy McSpadden: Citizenship, Family Living Bill Mendelsohn: AP U.S. History, Citizenship a considerable amount of baking. - Rosalie Kinser, cafeteria manager serve as part of the menu on Mexico Day during International Week. Although the workers thought the week featuring foods from five for- eign countries was a success, it did WE cause problems, according to Mrs. Rosalie Kinser, cafeteria manager International Week was really ex- citing for us Icafeteria workersi, but it required extra work. We had to do a considerable amount of baking, said Kinser. Knowing how much food to order was also a concern, we ended up with a surplus. Besides the cafeteria workers, an- other person, Ierry McAdoo, custo- dian, had a role in the lunchroom. McAdoo's duties included cleaning the baking room and checking the number of cartons of orange juice. Icontinuedj 2 Faculty Part of I Kooncc D I Q n 0 Q 1 0.9, 1 ' In U f , 1 ,, X-W- '. g to Mrs. ianager. 4 really ex- 'kersD, but 5 wi? fw' Part of Mrs. Amanda Koonce's cafeteria job involves serving lunch. Mrs. Koonce puts pizza on plates, lan. 25, to prepare for incoming students, 0 Y ik WH ' an af ,, . sx ., .. , Ns as as., A 0 Q Q ,, Q Q 5 Q Q 1 ' 5 i w Q . X , X u Q at Q un Q 4 R 'Q v .4' .ive 'Q is. .in iwlwq' .',: Ox' 1' an ' . .Q st s W 6 R 9 Q s -x 1 had to do f baking, ow much tncern, we Jrkers, an- oo, custo- inchroom. :l cleaning ecking the nge juice. fo, J It 4 ' Q M,r:'q5,,L.,, tg V, ,EM K ., 1 t . c , wk ,if t I to s rv I il, vatsuxykirt Nhxxxbx k ' QQ A at at , l- 0 A V , AW W Pfflblems with a broken light fixture in the North building stairwell, jan. 25, requires Chester Blair, custodian, to have steady balace while he stands O ' ' ' 'ld' ' t nce and re air are part of E-lair's numerous daily duties, n The step ladder as he is changing the light bulb. Bur ing main ena p 1 w s st s s 1 kwa ff 1 , ' , ' ,1 ' ,. mx . 4 g . t x, , 'V 4 1,29 f ,bf 1 ,, , f 3 Z '47 , A Z , A , a Faculty JUGGLING CLUBS, TRIPS. SPIRIT MAKES IT JUST SX ANOTHER TRICKY Dl-I When he finished attending to the beverage tables, McAdoo assisted other custodians in cleaning bath- rooms, sweeping floors, salting walks, marking fields, and shoveling snow. Custodians were not the only ones with busy schedules. The secretaries had hectic jobs, too, according to Mrs. ludy Layman, secretary to Adele Hayes, assistant principal. This year, being my first, has been a lot of work. I filled out readmits, monitored attendance, wrote letters to parents, attended to the school calendar, assigned substitutes, and a lot more, said Layman. The other secretaries helped, but it was still tough, and I loved it. For the love of it. Sometimes that was reason enough. It was not the extra salary he re- ceived which prompted Herb Dyck, German teacher, to sponsor the German Club. Instead it presented him an opportunity to socialize with his students outside the classroom. I really enjoyed sponsoring the club because it lends a little fun and games to supplement the serious side of studying German, said Dyck. Coaches and sponsors had a vari- ety of reasons for getting involved in extracurricular activities and sports. Sharron Washington, varsity football and boys' track coach, started coach- ing because of his own involvement in high school athletics. My high school coach was a great influence on me, said Washington. I admired him for what he did for I REALLY EN- joyed sponsoring the club because it lends a little fun and games to supplement the serious side of German. - Herb Dyck, German teacher underprivileged athletes. I knew one day if I was given the same chance I wanted to try and help athletes fulfill their dreams and their futures. Miss Kathy McSpadden, social studies teacher, had another reason for becoming involved in the Close- Up program. McSpadden volun- teered to sponsor the group's trip to Washington, D.C., Nov. 25-Dec. 'l, because it gave her a chance to visit a relative and see the program itself in action. The trip gave me an opportunity to visit my sister, who lived in Wash- ington D.C. It was also a really neat chance to see what Close-Up was all about, said McSpadden. I also liked meeting teachers from other parts of the country and seeing all of the kids get close to students from other schools, she said. Another teacher who met educa- tors and students from a different part of the world was David Leech, mathematics department chairman. Leech visited the Union of Soviet cialist Republics IUSSRI, March 7 as part of a program which the zens' Exchange Council Thirty-two educators participated the tour of the Russian school tem. I applied for the program cause it sounded interesting, Leech. We visited schools talked to teachers and students to compare teaching styles and meth- ods. All together we visited four cities: Moscow, Simferopol, Yalta, and Leningrad. Earlier in the year, as part ol Teacher Appreciation Week, Dec. 3- 8, Leech received one of the awards for most effective teacher. David Shapleigh, math teacher, also re- ceived an award during the week. I thought the whole thing was sort of a joke, said Shapleigh. If the awards had stuck to positive aspects of teaching, such as best lecturer or most organized, they would have been better. I would have been proud to win a more serious award, but 'Best Physique' is sort of a joke. Another award that Student Council gave during the week was for Continuing Dedication. lvIrS. Sandy Pitchford, media aide, WHS one of the recipients of this award- One way Pitchford showed he' dedication to the school was bl dressing up on days such as Tacky Day to show her spirit. I started dressing up funny when I started working with Mrs. IMaryl lcontinuedj 2, Zff, i Fifth hour A ' 44 214 Faculty if Soviet So- viarch 7-23, Q ch the Citi- sponsored. ticipated in school sys- rogram be- :sting, said :hools and students to and meth- visited four opol, Yalta, as part of eek, Dec. 3- f the awards :her. David er, also re- the week. e thing waS .eigh. If the itive aspects t lecturer Of would have have been rious award. rt of a joke. at Student ie week WHS ation. Mrs. a aide, W35 f this award' howed hef ool was bi' ich as T2CkY funny when Mrs. iM21fYl Ii A., M2836 6 in-.. Fifth hour's quotable quotes decorate a spot on chemistry teacher Mr. Ron Schwarz's bulletin board Schwarz adds a quote to the list, Feb. 5. Paul Meyer: Advanced Algebra II, Algebra I, Honors Algebra II john Mobley: Algebra I, Prep Algebra, Senior Math Miss Patricia Murphy: French II, III, IV, Honors French II, III Miss Iudy Norman: EarthfSpace Science, Uni- fied Science Hershel Page: Citizenship, U.S. History Mrs. Frances Parsons: Biology, Chemistry Mrs. Sandy Pitchford: Media Aide Mrs. Helen Pollart: Office Machines, PEN, Typing S-1, Typing S-2, Typing II Wayne Pounds: Counselor Ms. jane Raimondo: Resource Teacher Mrs. jill Robidoux: English Lit. I, II, Expository Writing, Freshman English, Honors Fresh- man English Sue Rode: AP Physics, EarthfSpace Sci- ence, Practical Physics Mrs. Dee Roever: Algebra I, Introduction to Computers, Prep Algebra Carl Rogers: Ancient History, Citizenship, World History Mrs. Lucy Ross: Main Office Secretary Willie Royal: Algebra, General Math, Prep Al- gebra Mrs. jackie Rusk: American Lit. I, Expository Writing, Sophomore English, Twentieth Century Literature Mary Schnitzius: Physical Education Ron Schwarz: Traditional Chemistry David Shapleigh: Algebra I, Geometry, Prep Algebra Ms. X. xls- 313 . 4 -L Facu ty .ammu- 2 I l . , l I I I I I I 1 l I l I I I I I l I 5. . I 1 I l 'I . , it 3: It all It III I I II I, -5' l' llI fl tlli w ill is .I 'I III ll ' il l II I. L II .I ll 1. 2 li ly. II M' a lll' I. lIi f, l V II, m lm jigs' IlI'I. ' lxfllf I'l- . gig? .M l-INOTHER TRIO Mack Imedia aidel, since she was al- ready doing it, said Pitchford. It was a fun way to be different and show my school spirit. I t was the 'Spirit of St. Louis' that influenced Mrs. jackie Rusk, English teacher, and her husband Donald Rusk to volunteer Friday evenings to usher at the Fox Theater. Although some teachers only spent time with their spouses out- side of school, there were also 'cou- ples' on the faculty, such as Sharron Washington, gym teacher, and Mrs. Benni Washington, social studies teacher. Working together had its advan- tages and worked out well, accord- Loyd Sharpe: Algebra ll, Geometry, Physical Education Laurence Skull: Freshman English, Mythology, People in Conflict Ralph Sneed: EarthfSpace Science, Honors EarthfSpace Science Mrs. Pat Soraghan: Citizenship, World History David Spiguzza: Basic Art, Ceramics I, II Robert Stallard: EarthfSpace Science, Practical Chemistry Ms. Penny Stein: American Lit. II, Film Study Honors Sophomore English, Writing Center Director Mrs.SkSHe Stivers: Freshman English, Study I s Wilson Stocker: Biology Art Stout: Algebra II, AP Calculus, Honors Trigonometry Bob Sweeney: Prep Algebra, Woodworking Ms. Ianell Tessaro: Spanish I, II Harold Thornburg: Electronics I, II, General Math, Metal Working 'PLANTING' INTERESTS TO RELAX AFTER MY RO0M IS I a haven for me. It s a good place to just sit and relax. - Elaine Boyd, music teacher ing to Benni Washington. Teachers also worked together on a faculty volleyball team which Wayne Pounds, counselor, coached. Eight teachers participated and played their first game, Feb. 6. 5 KY DIIY Ten teachers also participated as. team in the Xerox Marathon Relag Oct. 7, at Forest Park. A Other teachers spent sparetimt' working in their own businesses. l started my own carpentry busi ness, said Herb Dyck, Germatl teacher. I like my job because itiszf good contrast from school teacl ing. Hobbies such as horticulture, prcj vided a way for teachers to relax an' spend free time. When I moved here 20 years agt from Texas, I was fascinated by all tht' varieties of plants and flowers, salt Mrs. Elaine Boyd, music teachei My room is a haven for me.'It's, good place to just sit and relax. J Twi Pip' Ms. Toni Vartanian-Heifner: Typing S-I B Mrs. Claudine Vignery: Adventure, AP Eng- U lish, English Lit I, Speech tea l 216 - Faculty 'V ,isa-Q... TEACHERS NOT PICTURED: Robert Batt mann, Dorothy Beltz, Lynn Casmier-Paz Carolyn Downs, Cy Drichta, Martha Klann john Kurtz, Nanette Mason, Stan Topfer, AI- vin Williams, Jayne Williams. Wet pavement glistens beneath coun- selor Richard McCormick's feet while he carries the baton for his leg of the Xerox Marathon Relay, Oct. 7, which he runs in with other school faculty members. Mrs. Diane Wachter: Department Head Assis- tant Mrs, Leslie Wagner: Guidance Secretary Mrs. Benni Washington: Adolescent Psychol- ogy, Psychology Sharron Washington: Physical Education Mrs. Nanc We ch: American Lit. Electronic Y I journalism, Film, Persuasion and Propa- ganda john Willoughby: Biology, EarthfSpace Sci- QFICC Mrs. Barbara Zeller Secretary Donald Zeller Freshman English Milton Zoth: Drama Faculty 218 - Clubs 71, , f gf J W fva ,flff Z if? -Q-wt ?'W 77 ' ffl' f Q7 f ffQ W Q . what Q, . f : At the Grand C a f e , H' w e QDammkoehler, Steve Todd, sophomore, and Dick Thomas, Webster studentj, had a rousing session of who knows the most 'Monty Python' lines. We de- cided to go to the res- taurant after seeing 'PDQ Bach' with the German Club . foci. 273. -- Ann Dammkoehler, ss. N senior. , After school, stick around, something to do can always be found. Meet in the LRC or the 'cafe', making a sign for Interna- tional Day. Bratwurst lunches, progressive dinners, campaigning against trash, debating the winners. Beating the Germans was the Romans' first goal, Call eked out a victory in the Paper Bowl. Giving extras for six days, helping others in many ways. Trashbusters and Beautification Day, a football game that got away. Appreciating teachers with poems of praise, building a bonfire to set spirit ablaze. A pep rally in the Chopin lot, a committee of 'I2 to lead when others did not. A pot luck dinner in May and a dinner for dads, selling candy, pizzas, pies, and ads. Twenty-five cents for Valen- tine pops, a 'cultural experience' and the work stops. AFS took care of three girls and a guy, explaining America and apple pie. Balloons of yel- low, red, and blue, a rainbow for 'Scarecrow' and 'Tinman', too. Grapefruits, oranges, and other citrus fruits, Black Awareness taught something about 'Ameri- ca's roots. Pommies cha-chaed and leaped over chairs, doing the 'Bird' and kicking in pairs. Dra- mas, musicals, a 'moonlight' play, 'They used a goat,' did someone say? Cheerleaders leading the crowd in a yell, BPC guarding the lost Frisco Bell. So many different things to do, biking, hiking, and juggling, too. To balance them all it takes quite a magician, what awesome extras - what an addition! Clu s Call and Pioneer obligations draw Ashley Hall, Lisa Browman, and jill Saufnauer, Quill and Scroll officers, to registration, Aug. 22, to fill out publi- cation receipts for Dan Koblenz, junior. Linda Green, freshman, and Tammy Mosleygju- nior, create a green Turkey Day sign, Nov. 20. QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW: Carolyg Schramm, Kaki Kelly, Anna Dodson ttreasurerl, Ashley Hall lvice-presidentl, lill Saufnauer lpresi- dentj, Lisa Browman lsecretaryl, Lisa Tintera, Lau- rel MacLaren. SECOND ROW: lo Ann Campbell, Liz Miller, Tom Potochny, left Wagner, Janet En- boden, Roger Moore, Beth Allison, Amy Eich- man. BACK ROW: Carol Putnam, leff Cleveland, Steve Saeger, Ted Ruger, Carol George, Kerri Kite H.L. Hall sponsorl. Black Awareness ClubfQuill And Scroll Ei 4 Aff' '7' f, ,A ,f I f fff , .wif Xafff I 1 f ' ' f 6 if 'J f z fff' Q ff, 0 1 4-, , fr ,,,.--117 ,-,,,..f- Where A golf tretCl'l6 tairs E dorned While D4 Man dai At the unlight s multi-l'1l Club lBf was a bl ncorpo to Tamr llwe rainbow fell dovs back up i g n . Black sored ai fwmwywi L f the Turkey Day festivities - the Friendship Dance, Nov. 16. On the more serious side, BAC invit- ed judge Nathan Young to lecture about black history in St. Louis, Feb. 13. Black Awareness invited all classes to the optional assembly. ln addition to the speakers BAC also assembled a display of black history in the library for February, Black History Month. The display focused on the achievements of Dr. Martin Luther King, presenting a historic time line of the civil rights movement. Our main service is informing peo- ple about black achievement, said Cheryl Kennedy, president. Black Awareness' involvement in ser- vice activities extended to charity as well. The organization donated S100 worth of turkeys to underprivileged families in Meacham Park for Christ- mas. Quill and Scroll also donated money as part of its service to journalism stu- dents. The journalism honor society sponsored a candy sale in September to pay for the registration fees of Calland Pioneer students who attended the journalism Education Association UEAJ ilayalangl Convention, Nov. 9-11. The Kirkwood students won first place overall in the competition. Quill and Scroll also sponsored a can- dy sale in February to raise money to help send students to summer work- shops. It continued a Valentine's Day tradition by selling lollipops with holi- day messages. Publication staff members participat- ed in the lollipop sales. They sold, sort- ed, stuffed, bagged, and delivered the messages and suckers. The club sold 3,323 pops, raising 575654. We didn't think we'd sell very many. They all came in at the end of the last day, said Lisa Browman, secretary. We almost ran out of pops, though, when we were bagging them. BLACK AWARENESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: l0hn Montgomery lsergeant-at-armsl, Tyrone Moore isergeant-at-armsj, Cheryl Kennedy lpresidentl, Angela Thomas lvice presidentl, Lisa Ward itrea- surerl, Tammy Mosely lsecretaryl. SECOND ROW: Pat Price, Tracey Stalling, Charise King, Beverly Nelson, Tracy McCullough, Alan Ramseyg THIRD ROW: Tracy Pennington, Martha Lou- denslager, Tony Brown, Michael Reaves, Cassan- dra Mayfield, Andrea johnson. BACK ROW: Rhonda Wharton, Patrice Wayne, Teresa Whit- son, Lisa Watkins, Dana Lewis, Windy Doss, Mar- cella McClendon. se BLACK AWARENESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: An- toinette lsom, Lamar fPoloJ Powell, Cindie White- side, Maria McMiller, Cindy Patterson, Tina Potts. SECOND ROW: Lillian Tiner, Rolanda Blount, Angie Bridgeforth, Beverly Nelson, Linda Green, Michelle Bryant. THIRD ROW: Chanta Floyd, Tareasa Doss, Dana Lewis, Rhonda Hurst, Rhonda Cables, Laneva Moye. BACK ROW: Yvonne Ferguson, Willie King, Tyrone Moore, Stewart Miller, Michael Kingl Students dance to Let's Go Crazy , which Wayne Robinson and Anthony Carr, dee lag, Black Awareness ClubfQuill And Scroll As part of the fall initiation in the Donald Duchek library, john Horne, president, and Mrs. Carole Lattimore, sponsor, present Denise Bryan, senior, with a membership certificate while Mrs. Debbie Coco, assistant principal, waits to congratulate her. Congratulations and an initiate card goes to jeff Thomas, iunior, March 14. Brenda Miller, senior, presents him with the news of his membership during his first hour Magazine journalism class. 'NS--' u-.., s lvl-su-.-...,. , ,f----........ ,af the cre 0 f the crop Was it really a happy medium? Caught between a ruling from the National Association of Secondary School Principals QNASSPJ and the Na- tional Honor Society KNHSJ co-spon- sors, Mrs. Carole Lattimore and Miss Karen Kaufman, administrators lowered the minimum grade point average QGPAD from 3.5 to 3.3 for spring NHS initiation candidates. This ruling did not affect fall candidates, who only had to meet a 3.2 cutoff, because of a grandfather clause. 222 - National Honor Society -Q51 4 A ruling from the NASSP which made it mandatory to have uniform GPA minimum for NHS candidates necessi- tated the administration's decision. Also, the administrators established a cutoff .3 higher than the NASSP re- quired. ' We chose 3.3 rather than 3.5 or higher, because we did not want to weigh academics more heavily than other requirements, said Principal Franklin McCallie. This .3 increase was not in accor- dance with Lattimore's and Kaufman's recommendation of a 3.5 or greater. HNHS members should be the cream of the crop - maintaining outstanding grades in addition to serving their com- munity and school, said Kaufman. Other changes in the application procedure also affected NHS candi- dates. Instead of using an averaged grade from 10 student-chosen teach- ers, the faculty council incorporateda grade that was the result of a survey I0 all teachers. Under the new system, teachers familiar with the studenIS graded them on character, using a 10 point system. Twenty-one seniors became NH5 members under the old policy. MVS- Mary Davenport, senior class sponsor, spoke to the inductees and their pdf' ents at the candlelight initiation CGW' mony, Nov. 13. Mrs. Claudine Vignery, English teacher, addressed her speech, The Slings and Arrows of Outrageous FQV' tune to the 31 juniors and one foreign exchange student initiated, April 2- -- M- ---mvf '- X 5 S SQ A M TX if fx SWT 5. QE 5 ff, X Q V, X: ,Q , X lg X WMM wfiRA+ X N f f -ffwqx S f C Y f if N X Q 4,14 ffmk uf an ww e 4 . -s 'S Ns 'X L., A 4 ,f- .Z llzgaulzg, ,mat Language? How could they make more for less? There's a basic rate of 51,000 that our club has to pay to receive a foreign student for a year at KHS, said Susan Waskow, president. At the fruit sale, we sold boxes of either grapefruits, or- anges, or apples. This year we didn't take as many orders, but the profit was slightly great- er. We made more money on each crate of fruit we sold, she said. American Field Service CAFSI also sponsored a bike ramble through Kirk- wood Park, Oct. 21, in order to raise money for the club. Each participant signed people up to pay them a certain amount of money for each mile they rode. I think the bike ride was really suc- cessful, said Khleber Van Zandt, ju- nior. It was cold, but afterwards we all went over to Mrs. Uaynel William's fsponsorj house to warm up. Members gathered for a second time at William's house to carol before the winter holidays, Dec. 13. It was kind of funny because not many of the foreign students knew the words to the songs, said Katy Boyd, junior, so the Americans had to sing extra loud to make up for them. Club members had met previously at senior Tim Farmer's house, Nov. 1. Farmer hosted a party in his basement so that exchange students and AFS members could get to know each other better before International Day, Nov. 2. lt was really fun playing pool at the party, said Robby Boyd, sophomore. It gave everybody who was there a chance to joke around and get to know each other before school the next day. The next day, International Day, ex- change students from different area high schols visited KHS. They toured various classes and gave talks about theirxcountry to other students. It was really interesting to hear Eli- zabeda fSollier, exchange studentl, talk about the different parts of Italy in my first hour class, said Teresa Bruno, sec- retary. My family and I visited there a few years ago, and I had been to some S Mlufvtgm ' . s x cj 224 - AFS In between activities for AFS Student's Day, Ian. 26, Tanya Peifers, Webster Groves senior, greets Carmen Alvarez, senior, at Fontbonne College where they meet with other St. Louis area stu- dents. C'00l4l9S from CCFVTHBDY, senior Susan Waskow's gift, attract sophomore Robby Boyd's interest as the two open wrapped packages which AFS members exchange at a holiday caroling partL of the places she showed us pictures and brochures of. Area exchange students met again at Fontbonne College, Ian. 26. Because not all countries have AFS programs in their public schools, the college held 3 conference to teach exchange students how to present their home countries to the people at their host school. I enjoyed the conference very much, said Carmen Alvarez, senior. My school in Switzerland didn't have an AFS club like they do here in the United States. I found out about the program from my English teacher. I've really enjoyed the AFS activities here, she said. The parties have been fun, and I've met a lot of new people through the group. Welcoming foreign students was not the only responsibility of AFS. The club also provided a way for students from the United States to travel to a foreign country for a year. I was accepted to the AFS program in january, and will leave for another country in july, said Laurel MacLaren, senior. Instead of going to college,l will repeat my senior year in a school abroad. I will be living with a family in Indonesia. fb l n 5 i , Z i Students' votes earn Mrs. Claudine Vignery, Eng- lish instructor, an Outstanding Teacher award, as Ted Ruger, junior, presents it to her, Dec. 8, during Student Council's Faculty Appreciation Week, Although not a member, leff Eppler, sophomore, works on Student Council's Turkey Dav hall. v, ., .U f ,ww f E gf mf' wx , f X f i f i zrfwf ,Mg i LOSLLVI Was it more than they bargained for? During the week of Dec. 3-8, the Student Rights Committee QSRJ of Stu- dent Council CSCJ sponsored the third annual Teacher Appreciation Week. Most of the days caused a little turmoil for the people in charge, according to Peter Schoch, SR co-chairperson. lt was pretty bad when we left out two departments fBusiness and Teach- ers' Aidesl while writing the poems. 226 Student Council We also had to use tea instead of coffee in the survival kits, not to mention the complications that came with the shortage of apples. The school-wide survey can be summed up in two words, a nightmare, said Schoch. The Council could have avoided the problems, according to Ted Ruger, co- chairperson of SR. He thought that if more of the committee members had committed themselves to helping orga- nize all of the activities, the week would have run more smoothly. Yet, despite these problems, all five organizers iRuger, Lisa Tintera, Carol Cteorge, juniors, Ellen McCallie, sopho- more, and Schochl, were glad they had the opportunity to thank the faculty, according to Ruger. I never realized how much the week meant to them, and how much they really appreciated it, said Ruger. Teacher Appreciation Week was not the only achievement SC was proud of, according to Tom Vogl, president. Vogl thought winning the Best Overall Hall award on Turkey Day was another important accomplishment of Council. Council used the theme of Collier's Commercials, and the Money-Mak ingfActivities Committee did the pro- ject. I think SC members did a great job of working together, although lots Of people had to work on other halls. We CSCD deserved to win award. That was obvious, and l'm we won the best, said jackie R money-making activities co-chairper son. One of the reasons SC did so was because of the art contributions of jeff Eppler, sophomore, according I0 Roberts, who estimated that his covered approximately one-fourth the hall. w X L I duly on clean-up day Why were they covered with mud? A downpour of rain and an open field created an opportune set-up for 12 students to battle one another in a game of mud football, Oct. 6. It was great, but it got extremely disgusting when we started force-feed- ing each other mud, said Corey Hig- gins, junior. After we learned how to turn on the water spouts on Lyons Field, we turned both on and took turns washing in it. It took us about 20 minutes to -get cleaned off. With Beautification Day duties completed, Oct. Q, Student Council Members and other students play a game of mud football. lon Williams, junior, tackles Lisa Tintera, junior, on the practice field. Circles carrv out the trashbusters theme on posters which Nancy Frielingsdorf, Susan Was- kow, Khleber Van Zandt, and Carrie Iaeger, trash committee members, draw in the cafeteria. The posters encouraged students to keep the school clean. Executive board members, including Carol George, parliamentarian, and Kaki Kelly, ser- geant-at-arms, discuss the revision of the student handbooks at president Tom VogI's house, lulv 14, in an attempt to find copy so they can issue the books in August. Y Student Council Earlier that morning, Student Council CSC? members had gathered in the Commons Area under a gloomy sky to participate in Beautification Day, Oct. 6. Though the rain hampered some of the weed pulling and shrub planting, students managed to build cement benches and comb the campus for lit- IGF. I thought it would be fun, and I thought we'd get a lot of work done. Because of the weather, however, no one wanted to work, said Elham Kha- lil, sophomore. We did seem to get pretty much done, though, despite the rain. Another event that did not go as planned was the Charity Drive which started the week of Feb. 1. Student Council placed jars at the end of each lunch line and in the facul- ty lounge to collect students' and teachers' extra change. The drive did not catch on, however, according to Ted Ruger, junior, so SC removed the jars and started to work on a stronger publicity campaign. I .f . Q2 Q 2,1 Z . , The drive was more successful, bu, when it resumed the SC executive board had trouble choosing a charity, The board first chose a St. Louis youth hostel which they believed to be a shel. ter for runaways. After gaining more information, they realized it was not, 50 they switched to the Suicide Preven. tion Clinic. We didn't really investigate the youth hostel, and when we did, we re. alized that it wasn't what we were look. ing for even though it was a good ser. vice, said Georgia Stobbs, chaplain, Besides out of school charities, SQ also donated funds to many school re. lated groups such as Close-Up, the KCTA-PTO Scholarship fund and A Cappella. We knew that there were a lot of school groups that couldn't afford to do certain activities. We decided that il the activities benefited the student body by offering new opportunities to various groups, we would support them, said Steve Saeger, vice-presi- dent. Qs l f ,,. l fi: S l 2 1 Z . ' iv . .4 f!4 ' 'f ssful, but executive a charity. uis youth be a shel- ing more ras not, so 2 Preven- igate the lid, we re- vere look- good ser- ihaplain. arities, SC school re- e-Up, the id and A 'e a lot of afford to ded that if e student tunities to l support vice-presi- l I l'll 5 l Z fp YW W f ,QL ffffff 'fi V f f I W Vw fgf 1 f ff 3 Lunch time gives .Tom Vogl,-president, a chance to collect money for a charitv drive, March 5. Pencil lines indicate the areas of a trash commit- tee poster which Brian Denbvgunior, fills in with colored markers on the floor of the cafeteria. 51 xg , ,rf .X Xffffs ' VQP: g be M Chaplain duties reduire Georgia Sl0l7l'JS, senior! to read a quote. She chose one bv Gene llrowni news reporter, at the March 11 meeting. Stohbs read a passage to both open and c lose the ingy Egg Student Council Notes on index cards remind Mike Dupske, sophomore, of the maior points he must make while giving a formal debate speech on employ: 42,1 wfwff X, f M f ff71Zf'M't.!fO ff ff ment during a challenge match at an after school meeting. .- f' iz' jg ,f ,ZQMC W, ,V I, , . ff ,ff xmf ff ,Zn V ' 444, 'f Z .4 , j E for a sack 1211 the eye? Would she receive the 5500,000? That was for the judge to decide in the mock trial between Kirkwood and Roosevelt High School, during the weeks of March 18 and April 22. Kirkwood debaters represented the defense in the fictional case of Libby vs. Robert Gambels and Independence Schools. Libby was suing the school as a result of an eye injury during a soccer practice. Brian Fahey, attorney, served 230 Debate Team f Q' ,H V lltqlv- ,Q as an adviser and helped the debaters prepare the case. Since none of us idebate team membersl had participated in a mock trial, it was an excellent experience, said David Quello, sophomore. Besides the mock trial, debate team members also competed in tourna- ments approximately once a month. One such tournament was the Fran- cis Howell High School 1985 Winter Games, Feb. 8-9. Brendon Carr, sopho- more, and his debating partner, Brian Smith, sophomore, advanced into the semifinals before losing to a team from Parkway West. Carr and Smith received a trophy for their third place effort. We couldn't believe it when we made it into the semifinals. Nobody had ever gotten that far before, said --I-I.--' s W P XM Legal pads contain mock trial notes which leff Fiebefg, Sophomore, and Larry Skull, adviser, study, Feb. 13, at the Clayton Community Center. Comments, which Brendon Carr, sophomore, makes with Larry Skull, adviser, Dec. 7, inform Robert Purcell, personnel director, Principal Franklin McCallie, and Irene Travis, school board member, about the progress and Current status of the team. jf 1 Z ,XY ff, W 1 f ' 1 if I 1 2 Z 3, mwhrx is . ,z S 2 : Q , s . tx x E Q g T- , PK : s 1 s Q si.: - K-. - : c- i a time when a great WHY to compete according I0 Dols wereffl team, S315 arryl 5l4Ull Lnamenti hae ould partiCI' 's overall re' ved it vvaS H or our firSY in any Other me to devel' uld impf0Ve 13.11 , i MTX- ' . . ,-,.,f - ,., i jf? 1. 'M f -4 -. .Q . ,WW , . in aw-24 f' f A, Participation in the mock trial requires Chris Hecker, freshman, to visit attorney Brian Fahexg office, March 7, where he learns the fine points of the law to present his part of the case. DEBATE TEAM: FRONT ROW: David Quello, Larry Skull Cadviserl, jeff Fieberg, Brendon Carr. BACK ROW: Breezy Williams, lennifer Natoli, Shaun Kershner, Brian Smith. Debate Team 231 C051 G 9 ,Zz moth. zdmzazcizzchv Where was their 'Mother'? Red and white decorations plastered the halls, as four Girls' Pep Club CGPCD officers prepared breakfast in the cafe- teria at 6 a.m. for fall athletic teams, Nov. 21. However, Anna Dodson, president, was not present. There was so much to worry about, said Polly Henderson, treasurer. l felt like our mother left us stranded. The night before, Dodson stumbled in a hole while running across the up- per practice field after putting up a sign on the Lyons' Field Fence. She suffered three torn ankle ligaments. I was lucky Georgia Stobbs, jason Mohler, and Steve Custer tseniorsl found me there, said Dodson. Dodson went to the Children's Hos- pital Emergency room and was unable to help with the rest of the night's work. However, that did not 'stop the show.' At midnight the other four offi- cers had 30 Turkey Day jingles to write for football players. I just kept drinking Diet-Coke to stay awake, said Henderson. My mind went crazy from thinking of rhymes. Turkey Day activities did not end un- til 1a.m the following morning for GPC officers - after delivering door signs to 60 football players' houses. l almost fell asleep driving home, said Holly Mandel, sergeant-at-arms. Although GPC spent many hours on Turkey Day, it was not the only time- consuming project it worked on. Girls' Pep Club worked on several money-making activities. lt kicked off the year selling 50 white with-red-let- tering sweatshirts. Another new fund raiser was the sell- ing of 25-cent candy canes that GPC officers delivered to sixth hour classes, Dec. 21. They sold 1,630 candy canes and spent nine hours attaching them to 7, 232 - Girls' Pep Club L GPC duties include making Hatchet Hogpublic- iv DOSYGFSI WhiCl1 Holly Mandel, sergeant-at- gms, cuts to advertise the Mardi Gras theme, lan. holiday greetings. Nine hours of attaching notes was nothing compared to the five after. noons and one all-nighter it took to compile the buzz book, according I0 Diane Vandegrift, secretary. We took turns sleeping and wort, ing on the computer, said Grimm, GPC not only worked on projects ti, benefit the school, but also its mem. bers, The traditional father-daughie, banquet attracted 50 members and their fathers, Oct. 14. We wanted to make it more than just a plain banquet, said Vandegrifjl That's why we had it catered and asked. A Cappella and Swing Choir to performi for entertainment. Although GPC had 230 members, not all were working members. Most of the people who worked were freshman or friends of officers according to Henderson. ' Girls' Pep Club was one of the few organizations that freshman could be. long to and be active in, said Amy Bell, freshman. l enjoyed taking an active part in the group. f .M ,W 135 ' it f F4 ' Stuffing the bag to the top, Polly Henderson, treasurer, donates time to give to charitv, Dec. xhrw-WN X 5-mam . t sw, N N r X ' -xt X ttyw 1,5 s il ' l i notes Wag five afterf it took to :ording to and work- Grimm. nrojects to i its mem- '-daughter nbers and more than ifandegrift. and asked to perform mbers, not io worked of officers, of the few 1 Could be- d Amy Bell, g an active f f f , is f i - M , t Q f Z 7 4 1 X 1 ff Q A ,,, V V feff xf 7 of ,f W 1 1 1 , V ,ff 1. A , 2, f I f 7251 -,sf Q 4 V4 I 451 . , N , 1, N '7 f , ,,,.,, V .Q , ' ' f f ' Z ff , '- 1 ' s ' Y, if Y 1' 1 'W' , , , , , ,, for , W Stacks of candy cane messages, which Anna Dodson, president, sorts into room destinations, cover the floor in GPC sponsor Mrs. Copleyg room Dec. 20. V Markers and Cravons add color to posters that Cary Saunders, iunior, and Diane Vandegrift, sec- retary, create, lan. 23, to promote the Hatchet ff' , , wg, E, ,,,,q , W -v , f 311241, Q 2 7 -,,, 1 5:5224 N ,..,, , f ff-i..,40f r 11037 ,f JW, iflwjf' i f V Hop. Girls' Pep Club getfs 21.651111 Was it an equal opportunity club? For the first time Girls' Pep Club lCiPCl recognized the girls' varsity bas- ketball team on team night, Feb. 12, before a home game against Parkway North. Usually only the boys received recognition, but C-PC decided the girls deserved recognition, also. Before the game, GPC held a cere- mony in which Anna Dodson, presi- dent, introduced each player along with Coach Ken Finnerty. The officers also gave the girls flowers and invited them and their parents to a reception GPC: FRONT ROW: Susan Grimm lvice-presi- denti, Anna Dodson lpresidenti, Polly Henderson ltreasurerl. BACK ROW: Holly Mandel lsergeant- at-armsl, Mrs. Connie Copley isponsorl, 'Diane mdg Discussion topics and dance plans comprise an agenda that Diane Vandegrift, secretary, writes, Feb. 6. She sits at sponsor Mrs. Connie Copleyi desk to organize things before an officers' meet- ing. Plastic bags hang from the table to collect the blood which a Red Cross worker plans to draw from Mary Wilkinson, senior, after piercing her vein with a needle, Feb. 20, at the blood drive. where they served chocolate cake and punch. We stayed to cheer on the players during the game. They were doing well and deserved attention. The girls were often overlooked, said Holly Mandel, sergeant-at-arms. To build spirit within GPC in the be- ginning ofthe year, the girls held a pic- nic with Boys' Pep Club, allowing in- coming freshmen to meet each other and other club members. They played volleyball and roasted hot dogs. ln an effort to promote spirit for something besides athletics, GPC par- ticipated in the Six Days of Ciiving, a charity drive, according to Dodson. We wanted to unite the school be- hind something besides athletics. Stu- dents did so much for themselves like Red and White Day tNov. 215, we want- ed to try and focus on the community for a change, said Dodson. In conjunction with Student Council and National Honor Society, CPC mi, lected 10 grocery bags of food, 20 trash bags of clothes and shoes, five bagg of toys, and 33175, Dec. 17-21. Again trying to aid the community GPC also sponsored a blood drive, Feb' 20, collecting 107 pints of blood for the American Red Cross. More than hali of the donors were walk-ins , while legs than half of the people who signed up to give came for their appointments, Although the amount of blood the Red Cross collected was close to the goal of 130, the drive was disappoint- ing, according to Dodson. I was especially disappointed with the athletes. Some used athletics as an excuse not to give, said Dodson. Though the officers were a little dis. appointed, most of the donors felt good about what they had done. I'm glad I gave blood because I helped somebody, said Steve Manglis, senior, plus it didn't hurt. y . ,. Pix gust. , -Wifi' Wi' ...Z 234 CPC K X PC col- 20 trash bags of imunity, ive, Feb. lfor the n half of hile less gned up ments. ood the 2 to the appoint- ted with :ics as an son. little dis- 1ors felt ine. ecause I Manglis, 'Q ,av ., ' mg ' W .f,, 0 'W :wx Z ,fwwlamvwfffv . ' f lt C :ill fn AWK! -ff! ff 1 2 , ' ff If ,, f f,7g,y,Zf,wa csxg J W9 1 4 Wg 4 f, 1 7 f- M '4 f Xfwffyif if A, I ,. ,f W , , ' ff ' , we f f t ,WW vwmwm ,W 'W ? Large letters advertise the upcoming Hatchet Hop on the poster which Anna Dodson, presi- dent, creates with colored felt tip markers to publicize the dance on the walls throughout the buildings. Activities during an evening meeting,-jan. 30, in- clude preparing decorations for the Hatchet Hop such as a street lamp standard which Susan Grimm, vice-president, traces onto a wall hangl mi K -1 X W My JL W K 41 fi, it 97577 5 f M, ,fi 'K' , Mlyef ,,f'n.4t,,zz X I. Q , , , . ,,,, , t J. , ' if M ' .1 'fy' , of 'et L. , . .. tzafgw . 117 A 1 V Vx ff f M? , X 4 fi Afazifal l I 70?f?m , l Wa , ' v , lf: ' ,. X f f ' , 4-.,. A GPC 235 . .X.ZLl'Q., extra ,,-...O.s-l8 ---Milli about . -Pioneer .sipirll Why were newspapers such a popu- lar item at the boys' varsity basketball game against Ladue, jan. 8? As fans entered the Denver Miller Gym, Boys' Pep Club KBPCJ members Bay Miltenberger, sophomore, and lin Hubbard, senior, handed out papers. The newspapers, however, disap- peared until the announcer, Paul 'Grampa' Fraser, began the introduc- tion of the Rams. Suddenly the Kirk- wood bleachers resembled a wall of newsprint. The fans then proceeded to 'read' until the introduction of the Pio- neers began, It really annoyed the Ladue fans when Kirkwood acted disinterested in the Ladue players, said Hubbard. The gag helped to build the team's confi- dence. lt also proved we had spirit even though we eventually lost l49-38l. However, not everyone appreciated the gag. Some thought it did more harm to the team than it did good, ac- cording to Principal Franklin McCallie. lt was in poor taste and tacky, said McCallie. Several teachers and admin- istrators complained. Besides the newspaper gag, the club added new spirit-raising activities to the traditional bonfire and 'Down to the River' cheer, which Spirit Woman Katie Eagle, senior, helped lead during the time between third and fourth quarters at football and basketball games. Mrs, flvlaryl Davenport fsponsorb bought us KBPCJ two megaphones in the middle of football season so 'Down to the River' would be louder, but someone ripped one off before basket- ball season began, said Dan Vespa, secretary. During football season, BPC profited S125 from Turkey Day buttons. At bas. ketball games, members attempted to sell pom pons to increase crowd en, thusiasm. Everyone wanted to shake them but only a few fans were willing to my 50 cents and keep one, said Mart Bamman, treasurer. lt was too much trouble for people to take them home. The first game, Hubbard and I passed out pom pons. Fans waved them and then returned them as they left, he added. However, spirit and participation were often hard to find within the club itself, according to Davenport. BPC officers and members lacked the enthusiasm and commitment need. ed by the club, said Davenport. The club started out on the wrong foot, said lohn Banjak, president. We fthe officersl never really figured outa way to publicize the club. ss Q .S Filling in for one of the absent BPC officers, Matt :Qi X. Qsilsfffe .. Went down to the river and started to drown, Fairchild, senior, leads Pioneer fans in Down to got to thinking 'bout the Pioneers and couldn't the River in order to support the football plak stay down, chant lohn Nolan, Charley Cook, and ers against Sumner at Busch Stadium, Nov. 17. jason Mohler, seniors, who fill in for the absent Boys Ptp C u BPC officers, lan. 24. in between third and fourth Quarters of a league tournament game against Mehlville. BOYS' PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: lim Anderson tvice-presidentl, Mrs, Mary Davenport fsponsorl. BACK ROW: Marc Bamman ttreasureri,-Dan Ve- spa fsecretaryl, lohn Banjak tpresidentl. .' 2 jlb 'S Y -'ing l ll 1 il i l profiteq . At bas- tpted to Dwd en- e them, 'S 10 PHY id Marc Jo much .e them 3 and I fed them iey left, :icipation i the club K. rs lacked ant need- lOl't. we wrong lent. We ired out a Ai . Positioned to attempt a backward somersault during the Down to the River routine, lim An- derson, vice-president, gets his balance while chanting at Busch Stadium during the game against Sumner. First week activities include the repair of the 'K' on Lyons Hill bLjim Anderson, lim Hubbard, and Marc Bamman, BPC members. :lil is 'X Q 4 s . H K , . . f ilk 1 4' r P: new K J ' ',.s.,,:,+A W tg X Q15 if As part of the traditional routine, Katie Eagle, BPC Spirit Woman, chants Down to the River to raise the crowd's s irit. Precooked pies which Robert Laceyd,-john Banlgkt and lim llubbard, seniors, prepare to devour, sit before them .it the Turkey Day-pie-eating con- ICSI. Boys' Pep Club 23 Attempts to awaken john Montgomery, junior, fail as Cindie Whiteside, senior, speaks to him prior to Qnding at New York's LaGuardia Airport, lan. 23. DECA: FRONT ROW: Hanna Abounader, Kim Yost, Denise Stephens, Maria McMiller, Cindie Whiteside, Marcia lones. SECOND ROW: De- boragh O'Kain, Paula Zinn, Lynnette Harris, Mary- Balota, Amy Stoldrier, Susan Bates. THIRD ROW: Lynda Freemangeannine Branscum, David Mac- Vittie, Lubna Hayek, Anne Carr, Dina C-iamarino. FOURTH ROW: Craig Perkins, Sterling Wood, jim Cannon, Pat Elsner, lames Todd, David Carr. BACK ROW: john MontgomerL David Ruther- ford, Pete Elsner, Dan Powell, Kevin Rice, Mikie True. DECA: FRONT ROW: Vicki Toombs lvice-presi- dentl, LorRee Pickett ttreasurerl, john jordan Qpresidentl, Audrey- Towson, Tracey Stalling iju- nior vice-presidentl, Colleen Kelly tsecretaryll SECOND ROW: Patricia Pargo, Yvette Blassin- game, Charlene Wade, Alicia Kirksey, Marcella McClendon, leannice Branscum. THIRD ROW: jim Rasp, Michele Corley, Deanne Stephens, Amy Ragen, Paula McCormick, Rod Martin. BACK ROW: Rhonda Harris, Cheryl Woods, Reese Schlinger, jeff Purvis, Mike Huscheck, Ke- Q Stewart. C' ,,,J fi,-. What If stuc ness adn of the f America portunit Prepai nine DE' New YO tended workshc esses ar hw - abzlefr What would their future hold? If students wanted to go into busi- ness administration, Kirkwood's branch of the Distributive Education Club of America CDECAJ offered different op- portunities to get a head start. Preparation for the business future of nine DECA members included a trip to New York, lan. 23-27. Participants at- tended seminars on business careers, workshops, and tours of several busin- esses and the New York Stock Ex- W Wmwmm an ' ,I awww! ' I , ' cf fr ff 7 a .W I W M . 555525552 change. The tours of advertising firms were great, but the most interesting tour was of NBC studios, said jeff Purvis senior. I also learned a lot in a seminar about direct mail marketing. Members were also able to put their understanding of business to work at part-time jobs or by working in the DECA school store. Members had to work at least 15 hours a week at either the school store or a private business. Another activity that members par- ticipated in was the DECA picnic. Sept. 30. Area DECA members from 11 school attended and competed in a series of relay races and sporting events. We placed third in the competition and had a lot of fun. More importantly, though, it gave everybody a chance to meet DECA members from other Road. schools, said Vicki Toombs, senior. Besides social events, members also contributed time to volunteer work. In honor of Old Newsboys' Day, Nov. 13, students sold newspapers on the cor- ner of Manchester and Geyer roads. In addition to selling newspapers, DECA members aided senior citizens with their Christmas shopping at the Target store in downtown Kirkwood, Dec. 4. Members served them break- fast and walked with them around the store, giving advice on Christmas gifts. Most of the senior citizens didn't have a lot of time to go out and buy Christmas gifts, and many of them had trouble walking or seeing the price tags, said Hanna Abounader, senior. It was really neat being able to help them, because they had a difficult time doing all of their shopping by them- selves. ... fl l t rw 4 Marks on the dipstick show the level of oil in a customer's car as Kevin Rice, senior, checks and cleans it before returning the stick to the car. Rice works at the Amoco station on Kirkwood Boxes filled with electrical and mechanical i ment await moving Feb 1 as Mike Hus- equ P J ' ' . check, senior, attempts to start the forklift at Ace DECA. Hardware. Huscheck works at the hardware store part of the day to meet his requirements for Groceries fill the brown paper bag which Danny R. Carter, senior, packs for a customer so that kgs fini-I none of the softer or damageable items will get crushed. Carter bags at McDonnell's Supermar- DECA 239 X . Qfntere, coll where, have the ,LLLQQQ gpm? ? Where had they all gone? At the first regular season home bas- ketball game, Dec. 14, only seven of the original 12 varsity cheerleaders cheered. jennifer VanAsdale, co-cap- tain, and Stephanie Stone, junior, had quit following the football season, while Maria McMiller, senior, and Lisa Ward, junior, were sick. Kristi Eagle, captain, also sat on the sidelines reco- vering from a hamstrong injury. Some of the cheerleaders were also frequently absent during the football season. Prior to the season's start, Deb- bie Brinley, junior, moved out of the district, while four other girls missed games because of their involvement in an alcohol-related incident, according to Principal Franklin McCallie. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Stephanie Stone, jennifer Van Asdale tco-capg taini, Maria Herbster tsponsorl, Kristi Eagle tcag tainb, Maria McMiller. BACK ROW: Sherri Kun- zelmann, Lisa Ward, Tammy Mosley, lill Thompg son, Shelli Godi, Elaine Dunbar. Cold temperatures prompt jennifer Van Asdale, co-captain, to wear mittens while she cheers. 240 Varsity Cheerleaders The administration suspended one cheerleader from the squad for three games, and three other girls for the en- tire football season. One of the three then chose not to rejoin the squad fol- lowing the end of her suspension. One alternate, Elaine Dunbar, senior, joined the squad at the beginning of the football season, but the small num- ber of girls cheering still prompted in- quiries from the fans about the squad's size, according to McMiller. Parents and students kept asking us where all the cheerleaders were and why some of us were sitting on the sidelines, said McMiller. The smaller squad also made cheer- ing at games more difficult, according to Tammy Mosley, junior. The number of girls on the squad really had a big effect when it came to getting the crowd rowdy and making us look good, said Mosley. A lack of enthusiasm by the crowds at most of the home games did not help the cheerleaders' efforts either. A lot of players complained to us that there wasn't enough cheering, but we couldn't do anything without more fan support, said Mosley. Parents did most of the cheering, and there wasn't Q' much student participation. The small size of the combined cheerleading squads also prompted the cheerleaders' decision to decorate the Guidance Hall instead of the larger West Hall for Red and White Day, ee. cording to jill Thompson, junior. We really didn't have enough pee. ple to do such a long hallway, said Thompson. We thought a group with more people should do the longer hall. This was also the first year that Mfg, Maria Herbster, acted as the squad's sponsor. She was the squad's third sponsor in three years, but according to Eagle Herbster did a good job. She tMrs. Herbsteri and I had a lot of things to learn and find out about at the beginning of the season, said Ea- gle, but once she knew what was go-1 ing on she did a really good job. , Herbster did not know what to ex-2 pect when she became the sponsor. 3 I did not know what my job would , involve, but everything turned out, well, said Mrs. Herbster. We had! our share of problems, but the squad. was able to pull together and still haveag good year. L X ,af ' W P - . . . - Q i , v 5 r 'Er e C. debts Was there an answer? Freshman and B-team cheerleaders faced problems with organizing trans- portation and fund raising, according to several squad members. They searched for a solution to their prob- lems. To overcome the obstacle of low funds, they sold themselves into slav- ery, Nov. 7, to earn money. Students interested in having some- B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Mi- chelle Fortner, iennie Ruh fcaptaini, Karen Schil- ler. BACK ROW: Rhonda Wharton, Tina Potts ico-captaini, Christy Osborne, Angie Clark, len- nie Williams, Stephanie Schlitz, Ms. Sue Rode isponsori Sara Pitchford. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Amy Galleazzi, Michelle Bryant, Margie Leyhe icaptaini, Angie Harris, Lynne Smith tco-captaini, Stephanie King, Amy Bell. BACK ROW: Carrie Bartlett, lane Baniak, Ms. Sue Rode fsponsori, Caroline Cook Leslie Rice. Individual basketball players receive recognition during a cheer in which Carrie Bartlett, freshman, erforms a s lit 'um . 24 FreshmanfB-Team Cheerleaders one carry their books, open their lock- ers, and perform other tasks, bought 50 cent tickets to win a slave for a day. The cheerleaders gained approxi- mately 5100 from the sale of tickets. Reactions to the fund raiser varied. Some students thought slave day was a good idea, while others were some- what skeptical, according to julia Neunreiter, B-team cheerleader. The idea of having a slave day was an original one, something besides the usual bake sale or car wash, but some of the people who had slaves didn't really like it, said Neunreiter. However, fund raising was only one concern. Transportation, too, was a real problem, according to Margie Leyhe, freshman cheerleader co-captain. During the football season, mothers were able to drive us to away games, said Leyhe, but, when basketball sea- son began, driving became a problem. ik Even if they had transportation, Prim. cipal Franklin McCallie prohibited them from cheering on school nights because he thought time at away games interfered with homework, according to Christy Osborne, B-team cheer- leader. Mr. McCallie only let us go to the away games on Friday nights, even if we could find rides for the others, said Osborne. I think we should have been allowed to go if we could get rides, After all, the athletes were allowed to go to away games on school nights. However, losing time for academics was not the most important factor in hig decision, according to McCallie. The main reason for asking the cheerleaders not to go to away games was the transportation. The same mothers were doing all the driving, and it was becoming a burden, said McCallie. 'Q 1 l 2, Jn,Pru+ ahibited Jl nights 1y games :cording cheer- o to the Jen if we rs, said ave been et rides. owed to tights. :ademics tor in his ie. ting the 1y games me same ving, and n, said ' 1 . 2 1 W Q 'W K '34, ,I I A 5 XYZ 727 Y W Come on all you Pioneer fans, shouts Tina Potts, captain, to psych up the fans at the B-team football game, Oct. 19, against Lafayette. After a Pioneer touchdown, Stephanie Schlitz, juniorgumps up in excitement, Oct. 19, at Lind- bergh. , K W W. ,.,, . .,,,,, V I MW 1 WW I Wmwf W . W Arslssm' 194312 Q4 V fy . V 4' 6 .Q Q W f Z . ,t 44 yy W 3 I ,wa K tif' assi' I1 UKUOKQ W fv 1 V' .W , .1 W, -My f in lffyhwffa f, , f . at , 'f Wgyff dw Ami Www , 4 ,. , If QW! A , , A w.Mf'! M ,WM 1 f , , ,V X571 if - ein., if , ph in aw,-s1vg1'1'Zf 02 Other cheerleaders clap in the background as .7 Sara Pitchford, sophomore,-yells out a name,-jan. 4, to honor one of the Pioneer basketball players for good performance in the game against Lind- bergh. FreshmanfB-Team Cheerleaders 243 ne, two, three, fauf ?,fLYQ,.lL.XL,,, V fysmllele. What would third, fourth, and fifth grade girls rather do at 8:30 a.m. on a Saturday morning than watch the Smurfs, Scooby Doo, or Bugs Bunny? On Dec. 18, 101 girls swarmed the Denver Miller Gym to attend an all-day pom pon clinic which the Pom Pon squad sponsored. They held the clinic as a fund raiser, charging S5 a girl, and profiting over 15400. The girls first sat in a circle, clapping hands to the beat of She-Bop to learn how to count in sets of eight. Smiles covered their faces. Each pom 'pon girl worked with one group of four girls, demonstrating each step for them and trying to help the girls perfect them. POM PON SQUAD: FRONT ROW: ludy Olsen, Susan Howardgjanell Hudson, Amv Evens iasst. captainl, Tanja King Ccaptainl, Amv Barcus fasst. captainl, Laura Kyle, Karen lonesgjulie Ferber, jackie Roberts. SECOND ROW: Anne Browngja- net Crews, Sherry Bagby, Susan Phelps, Colleen Basich, Lisa Tintera, Michele Pavlik, Nancy Linza, Karen Zuroweste, Lisa Canatsev. BACK ROW: Becky Matthews, Carol Grotpeter, Laura Kramer, jill McNeely, Beth Osborne, Polly Pence, Beth Wagner, Carol George, Ashlev Hall, Carrie Drda, Cara Hauck. Paper for the f'Big Top Tent submerges in fire- proofing solution as Kelly Mills, senior, incorpo- rates a broomstick handle and a trash can to help the Pom Pon squad meet decorating regulations, Nov. 12. 24 Pom Pon lt was so cute teaching them, said ludy Olsen, junior. They all tried hard, but they just had no coordination. lt's hard to believe that in four years some of them will actually be trying out for the squad. At the end of the day parents arrived for a show of the two routines the girls learned. They used pom pons in one routine, while they did not use them in the dance routine. It was hard to choreograph for them because the music had to be slow, and steps had to be very simple, said Amy Evens, assistant captain. Each group competed for ribbons while it performed for their parent-s. Ms. Penny Stein, sponsor and the cap- tains judged the routines. They fthe girlsl got really serious about winning, said jackie Roberts, ju- nior. Some of them got feisty and said, Well we should have won.' It was real- ly fun to watch them. The squad originally planned the clinic for Nov. 17, but changed the date because of a conflict with the football state semifinal game at Busch Stadium that day at which it performed. At Busch Stadium the squad repeat- ed a routine performed with white folding chairs that it had received a standing ovation for earlier in the sea. son. MJ- The first time we performed it on the track because the field was so mud. dy from the rain, said Tanja King, cap. tain. The crowd was great for giving ug so much support. We had to repeat routines because the football team kept winning and we didn't have time to make up and learn new routines, she said. Only four days after its performance at Busch Stadium, the squad began me hang red and white construction paper from the ceiling of West Hall. The paper, draped from the middle of the ceiling to the top of the lockers, served as the ceiling of the big top tent, covering the circus below on Red and White Day, Nov. 21. lt took a long time to cover the en- tire ceiling, said Michelle Pavlik, ju- nior. We had to run around trying to find staple guns because tacks kept fall- ing out of the ceiling. It was hard to decorate West Hall because it is so long, said King. Despite their difficulties, the girls' ef- forts won the award for the besfoverall theme. M4817 fw ived a 'ne sea- I it on vmud- Sf Cap' nng us ecause ind we 3 learn mance gan to 1 paper middle ockers, ip tent, in Red the en- 'lik, ju- ying to apt fall- ast Hall g. girls' ef- 'overall ,sw rf HVWVWWW ' ,fvwwffmfff'm2f 1f ' ' WW wfmvrfwygw ff At the end of the Busch Stadium performance, Nov. 17, Nancy Linza, senior, performs the splits. Instructions from Iulie Ferber, junior, assist a par- ticipant in the Little Girls' Pom Pon Clinic, Dec. 1, as they figure out hand movements to the song It's a Little Too Late bv Pat Benatar, ' M., . .,-,'x'Q l X' X Chairs act as props for Amv Barcus, Tania King, and Beth Osborne, seniors, as they-perform a routine to Alexander's Ragtime Band during halftime, Nov. 17, at the Kirkwood vs. Sumner game. Pom Pon 245 As part of a formation, Pollv Pence, senior, awaits her turn to spin around, Feb. 1. 246 - Pom Pon W W ' , J .calf If W Broken rhythm patterns in the Cars song Hello Again allow ludy Olson, junior, to perform a series of poses. Olson was one of three choreo- graphers for the routine which the squad did, Feb. 1. f fwfifa Q?'Q-tv at ,UW . .Ks at Q C. C Why dancing As pl male pi and ch Mach show a llllve X ,f .WW 'vu ., YWYM' A , ZW, by P, f f ,vt f f 'f f Q. . K, 'V x f' f ' W 3 , if if . , Q, , 117 ,Q-:Ima Qi? , X' , MW' -.-44... asks as su X WQX XS. f 0 X iss I s .l.YQ.,,L5S R .3 Q xi 1- s t X C oy Crazy, over C Men' Why were all of those macho men dancing around in skirts? As part of the second annual senior male pom pon routine, 28 boys kicked and cha-chaed to the Village People's Macho Man during the halftime show at the Feb. 2 basketball game. l've wanted to be a pommie ever since l saw the first male show last year. It was fun to be a part of it, but it was not that easy to do a lot of the steps, said Tom Poholsky, senior. Poholsky was one of 33 boys who ori- ginally signed up to be on the squad. However, there were only 28 .skirts available for them to wear. Because there were more boys than skirts, the captains of the girls' squad fAmy Evens, Amy Barcus, and Tanja Kingl and Ms. Penny Stein, sponsor, planned to make cuts based on practice attendance, according to Stein. They panicked at the thought of be- ing cut, so all of them came to practice. We decided to use the current skirts if we had to, said Stein. At the last mandatory practice, only 28 guys showed up, so we were able to give them the old football skirts with- out any problems, said Stein. Another performance that caused a little turmoil was the traditional senior routine, according to Evens. lt was really a group project. We all worked together by throwing in ideas until we had a finished product. We were not sure we liked it. We consid- ered breaking enough rules so we would all be benched and wouldn't have to perform it, said Evens. The seniors danced to Boy Crazy by the Flirts after making their entrance to King Tut. They finished with an exit to Happy Trails. Portraval of Macho Man excites Andy Pen- nington, Scott Vonder Bruegge, and Dan Vespa, seniors, as they hold their final pose during a practice for the male pom pon senior FOUUUGL Feb. 2. Q Pom passing occupies Lisa Canatsevgiunior, 35 She , ,,.. f- . ,, f 7 W Q t practices the routine to Sugar Walls . After a hook-up, Matt Fairchild andbBill MYQVS seniors, perform chorus line knee kicks during the second annual male pom pon routine. Tyvert- gy-eight boys participated in the dance to Ma- cho Man ,'which they-performed at the Feb. 2 basketball ame. Pom Pon 247 aL0t , -M-Jill-9 fveryw Why were the customers staring? Latin Club members received strange looks from other shoppers while they searched for gag gifts at Target, on Kirkwood Road, Dec. 7, according to Nancy Frielingsdorf, senior. We bought gag gifts to exchange at the Latin Club progressive dinner, said Frielingsdorf. We were all dressed in togas, and Khleber Wan Zandt! juniorl and I were also wearing hats with lights and sirens on them. Instead of going to Target, Cyndee Blank, Ann Hayes, and Amanda Dany- luck, juniors, went to West County to look for the traditional gift for Mrs. Mary Denigan, Latin Club sponsor. I was so embarrassed. Amanda was wearing a leopard skin toga, and Ann was dressed in a toga, too. I absolutely refused to wear one, said Blank. After eating a four-course dinner, at junior Amanda Patton's, Scott Mee- sey's, Beth Mueller's, and Danyluck's houses, club members exchanged gifts at junior Carol George's house. - The progressive dinner, however, was only one of the several Latin Club events that involved eating. Throughout the year we had 'or- gies' - Latin Club parties. We met after school to eat and talk, said Dany- luck. One of the most important events LM. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Leslie Faulstich jpraetorL Amanda Danyluck Ico-consull, Carol George, Gordon Sessions, Scott Meesey ico- Consulj, Beth Allison lsenatorl, Ann Hayes, Nancy Freilingsdorf. SECOND ROW: Liz Milleryh Cary Saundersgjon Williams, Lisa Tintera, Kaki Kelly, Debbie Pavelka. THIRD ROW: Iennifer Brown, cathy Ferrill,-Jenni Willman, Kris Ehlers, Fred Ro- senberger, Suzanne Boyer. BACK ROW: Christy Dyess, Rick Bradley,-jim West, Sean O'NealLjohn Tucker, lim Gitlin. LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Carol Putnam, Hei- di Frielingsdorf, Meg Barr, Khleber Van Zandt, Dave Munroeyjim Anderson, Aaron Fisher, Carol Boyd. SECOND ROW: lackie Roberts, Stephanie Stone, Caroline Schmitz, Melanie Henze, Beth Brasel, Lance Peabody, Alex Manse, Lisa BerrL THIRD ROW: Carvn Dale, Missy Carmody, Chris Patton, Amanda Pattongjohn Heggie, Cyndee Blank. BACK ROW: Matthew Tripp, Kav Kupfer- berg, Ann Lacy, Elizabeth Hill, Gavle Copeland, David Ouello, Celia Manifold. Tucks which Mrs. Marv Denigangponsor, makes, transform a bed sheet into the customary toga for Carol Georggguaestor tfood coordinatorL as she prepares for a Latin Club Meeting, Feb. 1. 2 8 Latin ClubfFrench Club was the Latin Club-German ball game, Oct. 14, accordinj We beat the German Clu the first time in the history o lthree yearsI, said Patton. Like Latin Club, French Cl its share of 'firsts'. Members attempted to h French conversational prac1 prove their speaking skills. The practices didn't reall Not enough people came Rockman, French Club pre Another first, a French sale, Nov. 20, was more suc cording to Lisa Boyle, vice- By selling French foods 535. With the money we sta for next year, said Boyle. French Club also had Boyle's house, Nov. 16. brought French food and v Truite. b foot- Patton, 7-OJ for e rivalry lsO had weekly to im- Jrk out. ,aid Liz nt. d bake sful, ac- sident. 2 raised l a fund :arty at .embers hed La an Discussion involving their French homework translation provides entertainment for Liz Rock- man, senior, and Robyn Reese, sophomore, be- fore the start of the French Club meeting, Feb. 1. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Ann Pechman, Alicia Kirksey lsecretaryl, Brenda Mills ltreasurerj, Liz Rockman lpresident, Lisa Boyle lvice-presi- dentl, Khleber Van Zandt. SECOND ROW: Ro- -llyn Reese, Sarah Scheffel, jennifer White, Brian Denby, Carmen Alvarez, Sheila Anderson. THIRD ROW: Heather Lustfeldt, Kathy Murphy, Kelly Key, jenn Cobb, Dana Benedictkusgjenni- fer Thorne. BACK ROW: Mike Daehn, Shelly Smith, Tania Busch, Polly Henderson, Lynn Ryl land, Meg Barr, Andy Willman. Traditional garb of the ancient Romans covers Scott Meesey, co-consul lpresidentl, as he relay-s information of the upcoming scavenger hunt at the Latin Club Executive Board Meeting, Feb, 1. Latin ClubfFrench Club 2 9 J is . may to cut life shaft pretty. Who could die before he was born? P.D.Q. Bach, the illegitimate son of johann Sebastian Bach and fictitious creator of Professor Peter Schnickele, musician, was born in 1807 and died in 1742. German Club went to Powell Symphony Hall, Oct. 27, to see Prof. Schnickele and his performance. Professor Schickele wore shoes twice the size of his feet. He also tried to sell his books and records to the audience in the middle of the perfor- mance, said Peter Magee, junior. Watching P.D.Q. Bach was only one of the German Club's activities. An- other one that allowed members to sample German cuisine and earn mon- ey was the bratwurst luncheon, Nov. 2. Members held the luncheon in N258, where they prepared bratwurst, bowls of potato salad, plates of desserts, and cups of orange drink for serving. The luncheon was a good way to raise money. The only costs were the bratwurst and orange drink. Members provided the potato salads and des- serts, said Erika Schupmann, co-presi- dent. .4 GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Seann Conklin, Robert Boyd, Monty Kilburn, Greg Havman, Ken Schaefer, Scott Kaenter, leff Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: lim Crane, Matt Gordon, Amy Schneider, Robert Ryland, Wally Scull, Chris McDaniel, Chris Wilkinson. THIRD ROW: Matthew Dewein, Pegg gy Ehrhardt, Susan Sipes, Oliver Thiel, Brian Eos- N Ss ter, Keith Graf,-Jarrod Paulson. BACK ROW: Q john Hog, Lori Van Zandt, Kimberlee Ess, Paige Detering, Michelle Bigley, Cindy Werner, Mark Wightman, Bob Stecina. . GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Anna Kong, ia Cindy Ol-iver isecretaryl, Erika Schupmann ico- presidentl, Ann Dammkoehler ico-presidentl, Ted Lischer itreasurerl, Kathryn Banks. SECOND ROW: Cindy Webster, Norman Belitz, Peter Ma- gee, Bobbie Carter, Laurie Niet, Diane Oliver. THIRD ROW: Sadie Miramadi, Aquetta Stewart, Nyckita Wandbc-, Michelle Vollmer,-jennie Ham- mond, Angie Finks. BACK ROW: Missy Hance jennifer Purvis, Patti Geiforst, Laurie Mittler, Kir- i sten Austin, Michelle Wallace, Mitzi Neuhaus. as ' Bratwurst, Kuchen, and orange drink entice Ken Schaefer, sophomore, at the Bratwurst luncheon. 250 - German Club I Because some teachers could not come to the German room, the Club provided a carry-out service. I think the carry-out-service greatly improved our bratwurst sales, said Cindy Oliver, secretary. The club donated S150 of the S219 it made from the luncheon to the 51' Louis Post-Dispatch's 100 Neediegi Cases. Some of the money was also used to reduce the cost of the club's annual Christmas dinner, Dec. 21, at Eber. hardt's, a German restaurant. After dinner, members sang German Christmas carols. A few members sang solos and duets as well. We really had fun, because every- one joined in and sang, said Schup- mann. K A, .i admit X 'Wi' 4 ,. 4 Z 2 1 3 ...gg I - A . 1 - ' . i Following the tradition of her ancestors, Lotus Blosgrn tljebbie Pavelka, juniorl serves her mas- ter, Captain Fisbv tlim Geison, juniorl, while he speaks to Colonel Purdy tSteve Rose, seniorb about thc- extensive problems on his trip to Oki- nawa, Ong of Lhe villagers gave Blossom as a gift to Fislg-L Paperprotects the stage floor from paint while Kathy Mc Intosh, freshman, works on flats for the production of Teahouse of the August Moon. f f '7fZm'fi'f'f' ' 25 MQ if f, 1 in 1 , X Real-life props enhance the plot of the play as the Old Woman's Granddaughter tlennifer Dun- can, freshmanl leads Henry, the goat, toward the jeep bound for Okinawa. To make this vear's plaqv more true to life, the Plavers used authentic props. Teahouse Of The August Moon l i lql f 1 ll l f t ,Tl ,l L AJ 1 , . 'H ' 3 ii- ,.i.1-- ii- il- WC Aft Henri Rose, Augu He, KH l walk t play i 'fri go ot we I Would he ever cooperate? After a two-minute struggle with Henry, the goat, Matt Sorrell and Scott Rose, cast members in 'Teahouse of the August Moon', pushed him on stage. Henry, who played Lord Aster in the KH Players' production, refused to walk on stage during all three of the fall play performances, Oct. 11-13. The stubborn thing tgoati wouldn't go out. We had to push and pull him. lt was hard not to laugh at Scott iRosei and Matt tSorrellJ dragging him on stage, said Debbie Pavelka, junior. The story took place in Okinawa, la- pan in 1953. It followed the mishaps of Captain Fisby Uim Geison, juniori, as he carried out his assignment to Ameri- canize the village people. 'Teahouse' was a comedy clash of cultures, said Milton Zoth, director. One aspect of the foreign culture, the language, did cause pronunciation problems for some cast members, ac- cording to Pavelka, who was Lotus Blos- som. All of my lines were in japanese, and I would write the line down and re- write it over and over again. l also had a tape recorder to get the correct pro- nunciation, said Pavelka. Paul Hutchison, who was Sakini, the wise old translator, also played a role that required him to memorize several . ...,. sa. si? ff MW fi f ff W 4 425. va.. , Z Wiwff 4, . 'YM W, N ' a, W ,, W. 'Z japanese lines. However, he cited other difficulties in the production. The crew did a great job. Actually it was not that the problems were so ma- jor, it was the fact that they fthe crewi had never used a lot of the equipment before. For example, they worked with panels and pulleys for the giant tea- house. It really added to the appear- ance of the show, said Hutchison. This play was unique because the set, although complicated, worked well in establishing a truly realistic atmos- phere. The new crew members, mostly freshmen worked very hard, said john Dean, art department chairman. l liked the play, but it kind of dragged on in some places. However, I do think the director deserves a lot of credit for making it run smoothly, said Julie Archie, sophomore. It was inter- esting to learn about a foreign culture that l was not familiar with. Determination to go on the trip to Okinawa shows in the face of the Old Woman fLvnda Free- man, seniori as Sakini tPaul Hutchison, seniorl tries to convince her to get down off the ieep and stay home. Verification of Captain Fisby's safe arrival and 'a check on how the Americanization attempt is going comprise the long distance discussion be- Eweein Fisby and Colonel Purdy tSteve Rose, sen- ELL Teahouse Of The August Moon Childhood memories of a painful incident cause jean Louise Finch fAnn Dammkoehler, seniorl to reflect on her past as she provides the audience with background information through narration. Talk of neighborhood happenings interests Scout tHeather Hinkel, iuniorj and Calpurnia lAlicia Kirksey,-juniorl as they stand out on the porch to see Rev. Sykes fEd Smith, sophomorej as he passes by. 254 - KH PlayersfTo Kill A Mockingbird Makeup, which Robin Martin, junior, applies backstage, lan. 12, enhances senior Shelley Clark's facial features while she prepares to play Maudie Atkinson for the Saturday night perfor- mance. Z-YN, 'QUIT f ilI4 , f-,ii 1,1-11 Did sc When Stage du jan. 10,1 appear through We L ternet t people john D fg ' f M fl ws , ' W 'fff - l.0lil'lfZ from r ' Did someone walk through that wall? When cast members walked onto the stage during To Kill A Mockingbird , lan.10,12, and 13, the crew wanted it to appear as though they were walking through the walls of the backdrop. f'We used a special netting called ln- ternet to try and create an image of people walking through walls, said john Dean, technical director. We were trying to make the sets look like fragments of lean-Louise's past. The complications of the sets and the 50-member crew made things difficult to organize, according to Dean. I had to break everything down and assign one person one thing while I helped another person with something else, said Dean. I could call it a bless- ing, but sometimes it was a curse. Some actors thought the sets were effective, even though the crew .had some difficulties producing them. The sets were great! The lighting was terrific in that it helped to set the dream apart from the reality, said Shelly Clark, senior. Music, which Becky Klein, sopho- more, played on a cello, served as an- other way to contrast the dream world from reality, according to jim Geison, WJ V unify M V 'Q junior. Television and movies always use background music to influence our emotions, said Geison. Becky's play- ing emphasized when the play went from the dream into reality. The purpose of the music was to help set the mood for the play. Because To Kill A Mockingbird dealt with racism in Alabama in 1935, many thought that Klein's music was effective ,in convey- ing the emotions in the play. Although the play was difficult to do because of emotions it evoked, it was a good choice for the Players to perform, according to Lisa Ward, junior. I was glad to see the high school put on such a production. I feel sorry for the people who missed it. They missed the play of a lifetime, said Ward. It taught people a valuable lesson. Background theme music, which Becky Klein, sophomore, plays on her cello during a dress rehearsal, coincides with certain scenes to add to the dramatic effect of the KH Players' presenta- tion. Townspeoples' cruel remarks protesting Atticus' tjim Geison, juniorl defense of a black man upset Scout IHeather Hinkel, juniorl, his daughter, as she leans against her father for comfort. To Kill A MockingbirdfKI-I Players - 255 Austin, Kirsten 1103 - .--, 77, 176, 250 Cables, Rhonl Contact period 'WW a list of Abernathy, Lloyd 1103 ............., 85, 176 ' ' 193 Abllng, Scott 193 .,...,........ n ....... --- Abounader, Hanna 1123 DECA, Glrls' Pep Club . 137, 238, 239 Abounader, Hany1113 . , .,.......4 161 Abounader, Mernat 193 . . ......,. 193 Abounader, Soad1123 AA- ... 125, 137 Abounader, Tagrid 1123 ,. ... 137, 183 ACADEMICS ..,...,....,,......... 104-133 Ackroyd, Dan ...,.......,...,,.... I ,,.,. 23 Adams, Eric 1123 Boys' Pep Clubi BOYS 549501 and Varsity Soccer, German Club, Girls' Pep Club ,,,..,,,...,........ 27, 56, 57, 137 Adams, julie 1123 Girls' Varsity Soccer, Girls' Tennis, Marching Band, Swing Choir , 52, .53,137 Adcock, Cindy 193 . ,...,,....., 22,193 AFS .,,........,... ,... 2 24-225 I O Avila, use 191 .,,... ..,,,..... 1 93 a list of Babb, Holly 1123 Girls' Freshman Basketball, Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, Media Club, Mixed Chorus ....,....................... 137 Babel, Robby 193 ......,...........,. 66, 193 Bach, Bill 1113 ..., .,.. 5 0, 161 Bailey, lrv 1103 ,..................,,.... 176 Bailey, Pete 1103 ..................... 84, 85 Bagby, janice1123 A Cappella, Black Awareness, Girls' Pep Club, KH Pla ers, Librar Assis- tant, Mixed Chorus, StudientCouncil' . 137 Bagby, Sherry 1113 ......... 20, 109, 161, 244 Aglus, Kristen 193 ... ..,.. , ,,... .... 193 A ers, jenny 1103 ..,. ,.., 7 0, 71, 176, 179 Albers, julie 193 , ,... ........ . 76, 123 Alexander, Charles .... .,........... Alexander, Regina 193 ... ..,.... . 193 Allen, Chris 193 ...,.,. ... 66, 98, 193 Allen, Ken 1103 ., ... 65, 85, 176 Allen, Nancy ,,....., . .,............... 131 Allen, Tom 1113 ..,.......,....,.. 4, 24, 161 Allen, Dr. Tom ...,....,..,........,... 211 Allison, Beth 1113 . 7, 113, 119, 137, 161, 12820i 211,220, Althage, Andy 1123 ,....,............... 158 161 Altom, Steve 1113 ,...,,...., ....,..... Alvarez, Carmen 1123 AFS, French Club, Varsity Volleyball ,.., 60, 69, 137, 224, 225, 267 Alvey, Todd 1103 ....,.,..,........,,.. 176 Anderhub, Tanya ,..,.......,......,.... 74 Anderson, Corrine 1113 .,......... .,... Anderson, jim 1123 B-team Baseball, Boys' Pep Club, vice-president, Boys' B-team and Var- sity Soccer, Gold K, IV and Varsity Hockey, captain, jazz Band, junior Class, president, Latin Club, NHS, Senior Class, vice-presi- dent, Student Council, Symphonic Band . 12, 20, 21, 45, 56, 100,101, 123, 125, 136, 137, 170, 175, 184, 236, 237 Anderson, LaRon 1103 ,.....,........... 191 174 Anderson, Otis .,.,.......,.....,...... 148 Anderson, Shelia1103 ,..,.....,......,. 176 Anderson, Stacy 1123 Girls' Freshman and 3V Bas- ketball, Pioneer, photo editor . 36,137,267 Anderson, Susie 1113 .......,..,..,. 21, 161 Anderson, Trina 1113 ....,.,..,,,....... 161 Andres, Stephanie 1123 Library Assistant, Mixed Chorus ,..,..................,..,.. 158 Andres, Terry 1M.A. Edl ......,.,...,... 206 Andrews,Steve1103 .. 176 Angel, Heather 1123 Mixed Chorus, Office Assis- tant ...,.. ....,.....,..,... 1 37, 177 Ansell, Ken 1123 AFS, Boys' Tennis, DECA, Gold K, jazz Band, KH Players, Orchestra . 137 Archie, julie 1103 .. 20, 176, 186, 188, 253 Armbruster, Amy 1103 ....,.,..,,.... 29, 176 Arnold, Chris 1113 .,..,...... .,,....,.. 1 74 Arnold, julie 193 ..,..,.,,,....,..,,. .. 193 Ashton, Kelly 1123 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Track . . .,,. ......,.... . .137,138 Askins, Chris , .....,,. ,..,.... ...,.. 7 3 Aspinwall, Eric 1123 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer . ,.., ....... .,... . . 137 Atkins, Calmez 1103 . . 5, 26, 60, 65, 109, 176 Augsburger, David 193 ,. .. . . 78, 193 Auman, Carolyn 193 , .. ...,. ....,.. 1 93 Austin, Charles 1113 , , ,,, 161 Austin, Dana 1123 H, 137 Index Baker, Mrs. Carol . . ......., 206 Baker, Ernie ..... ...,.... 4 , 35 Baldwin, Wayne ... ... 76, 77, 78 Ballard, Mrs. Helen .....,.............. 206 Balota, Mary 1113 .................. 174, 238 Bamman, Marc 1123 A Cappella, vice-president, Boys' Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Basket- ball, Boys' Pep Club, treasurer, Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer, Call, Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, NHS, Quill and Scroll, Swing Choir .. . 46, 48, 49, 56, 63, 109,136, 137, 170, 180, ,181,236,237 Banjak, jane 193 ,..,........ 18, 71, 193, 242 Banjak, john 1123 B-team and Varsity Baseball, Boys' Freshman, B-team, and Varsit Basket- ball, Boys' Pep Club, president, Can, Office Assistant, Student Council . 21, 80, 81,137, . 186, 206,236,237 Banks, Kathryn 193 ...........,..,,. 193, 250 Banksten, Kenneth 193 ,,.. .... 2 05 Barbour, Arnetta 1113 .......... ...... 1 61 Barbour, Naomi 193 ,..,..., ..........,. 1 93 Barbour, Sherneatha 1113 ...,........,.. 161 Barcus, Amy 1123 A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Field Hockey, manager, Girls' Pep Catib, Of- fice Assistant, Pom Pon, co-captain, Swing Choir .. 18, 42,109,115,137, 164, 244, 245, Bardsle , Brian 193 ................,..... 193 Bardeniiayer, Clay 1103 ... ,... 176 Barker, Amy 193 ........ ,.,.,.... 1 93 Barks, Tracy 193 ..,... .....,,.,.. 1 93 Barr, Meg 1113 ....,......,.... 130,161, 201 Barred, Nancy 1103 .......,....,......,. 176 Barret, Anthony 1123 Black Awareness, Boys' Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Football ,... Bartlett, Carrie 193 ...........,..... 193, 242 Bartlett, David 1103 ,.. ..... . 191 Barry, Bill 1113 ......... ... .,...... 4,161 Barry, Lora 1123 .....,......,,.,....,... 158 Basich, Colleen 1123 Girls' Pe Club, Pom Pon, Student Council, Wrestiing Cheerleader, co-captain .........,..,., 131, 137, 244 Bates, Susan 1123 DECA Bates, Teresa 1123 ..,.. ........, Bartosz, Cindy 1113 .,, Baudendistel, Mike .. , ..... 137,238 150 . ,... 20, 161 80 Bauer, Daisy 1113 ,. . . . 161 Baumann, Robert ... ,... 217 Beal, Keli 1103 ..,.... .... 1 91 Beard, Kristen 193 . .,.. ... 193 Beasley, Evaughan1113 ..., ..,. 1 61 Beasley, Anthony 193 ... . , ,, 205 Becchetti, Meredith 193 .. ... 193 Becker, Chris 193 ...,,. .,, 193 , Browman, Lisa 1123 Boys' Pep Club! Call, assig. tant editorial editor, editor-in-chief, Fresh- man, B-team, and Varsity Cheerleader Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Soccer, Ggld K, NHS, National Merit Finalist, Orchestra- Quill and Scroll, secretary, Who's Who 451 , 46,108, 113, 125, 129, 138, 220,221 Brown, Amy 193 .............,....,,. . 193 Brown, Anne 1123 A Cappella, Freshman Clegg vice-president, German Club, Girls' P95 Club, junior Class, vice-president, KH Play. ers, treasurer, Marching Band, NHS, Pom Pon, SADD, Swing Choir, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Wrestling Cheerleader . 46,109,115,138,227,244 Becker, Roger 1113 . ... 56,111,174 Behrens, Tim 1103 . . ,.,,,.,..,..... , 176 Beebe,Lirlda193 ... ....,.. .. ..,,. .. 193 Beebe, Mand 1123 Girls' Swimming, Varsity Hockey Cheerleader . .,..... . 137 Beisner, Karyn 1123 Girls' Pep Club .. . . 137 Belitz, Corinna 193 .. ,..,., . .. ,... . 193 Belitz, Norman 1113 .....,..,.,. 161,250 Bell, Amy 193 ..,... .. . 193, 232, 242 Bell,Kaki1113 ...,.,. ,..s,, .... 1 6 1 Belland, Becky 1103 . .....,,...., 68, 69, 177 Bellows, Cindy 193 .. ....,,,,..... 126, 193 Bellows, Craig 1103 ... .....,.... ..,.. , 191 Beltz, Mrs. Dorothy 1B.S. Ed., M.A.3 . 208, 211 Bena,Brian1103 ,. .. ,.,....,...,. 16, 177 Bender, Tyler 1123 Bo s' B-team Soccer, Boys' Swimming, Symphonic Band, Wilderness Club .....,.....,.......,....... 98, 17 Benedicktus, Dana 1103 ... ... 42, 74, 177 Bennett, Tracy 193 ,.... ........ 2 05 Benton, Fonda 193 ... ...., . 193 Berg, Dan 193 .. ................... 71, 193 Bergen, Ted 1113 ..,........,...,.. ..., 1 61 Berri, Lisa 1123 AFS, German Club: Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus Berthold, Bob 1123 Boys' B-team and Varsity Bas- ketball, Freshman Football .. 21, 28, 80, 81, 267 Brown Brown Brown, Brown, ,Anthony 1113 ..,....... 161,177,221 ,Antonio 193 . 66 Bob ......,,.......,,....... 35 Brian 1123 B-team Baseball, Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer 57 135 56, 137, 208, Bess, Laura 193 ..,.......,.. . ,..,.... 193 Bessler, Andy 193 ... ..,.. 86, 193 Bezdek, Brook 1103 .... ......... 1 77 Bickel, john 1103 .... ... 29, 65,177 Bickel, Steve 193 .... . . . 59, 193 Biere, Susan 193 ......, ...,...,. 1 93 Bi ley, Michelle 193 .. .... 193, 250 BiBings, Aaron 1123 .. ......, 158 Billstein, Gail 1103 ... ...,.. . 177 Binns, Samantha 1103 ............... 71, 191 Bisel, Sgt. Kenny ..........,,.,.......... 19 Bishop, Kelly 1123 Boys' Varsity Soccer .. 56,137 BLACK AWARFNFSSfOUlLL AND SCROLL Brown, Darren 193 ...,......,...., . 85, 193 Brown, Edward 1103 -- ., . 177 Brown, jennifer 1113 .. ..... ... 151 Brown, jennifer 1103 .. . ..,,. .,, 177 Brown, Rich 1113 ... 60,94,111,1f,1 Brown, Roxanne 193 ...... ..,.... . 205 Brown, Sheri 1113 ....... ... .,,, , 174 Brown, Mrs. Susie 1B.S. Ed.3 .. . . 118, 205 Brown, Tony 193 .,........, ..., 6 0, 191 Brown, Valerie ........ .. ... . , 131 Brubaker, john 1103 -- .., 103, 177 Bruce, Cathy 1113 ... ,... . 161 Bruce, Lisa 1103 ... ... ..,. 177 Bruce, Peter 1103 .... ..,........ 2 6, 59, 177 Bruen, Sam 1103 .................., 101,177 Brumle ,Chris 1113 ................. .. 161 Bruno, 1'eresa 1123 AFS, secretary, Varsity Cheer. leader, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Tennis, jV Hockey Cheerleader, Orchestra ,. 45, 53' 121,138,182,183,224 Bryan, Anthony 1123 A Cappella, president, Boys' Freshman Basketball, Boys' Pep Club, Boys' Varsity Track, Freshman, B-team, and Varsi- ty Football, Swing Choir 60, 61, 63, 109, 115, ,220-221 Blackson, Cindy 193 . ,. , ...... . 193 Blair, Chester ..,.... ,... 3 0, 136, 213 Blank, Cyndee1113 .... ....... 5 3, 161 Bland, Lisa 1103 .....,... ......... 1 91 Blassingame, Yvette 1113 .. ..., 161, 238 Bleckmann, jim 1103 .... ....... 1 77 Blanner, Steve ........ ........ 9 5 Bliefernich, Steve ...., .......... 5 7 Blount, Rolanda 193 ... .... 193, 221 Blue, Scott 1103 ..... .,..... 1 77 Bolan,jacqueline193 ., .,.., 193 Bolden, Anthony 1103 .. ... 177 Bolinger, Chuck 193 ... .....,..... . 193 Bolten, Alec 193 ........ .............. 1 93 Bonner, Maurice 1113 .............,.... 161 Booker, Tim 1113 ..... ... 40,111, 113,161 Booth, Roy 193 ,...., ... 66, 86, 87, 205 Bopp, Christi 193 .. ........... 193 Bopp, Greg 193 ,... .,...., 9 4, 193 Bopp, Robin 1101 .....,.,, ..... 7 6, 77, 177 Borden, Susan 1103 .......... ....,...,.. 177 177 Borella, Shari 1103 .....,.....,.......... Bowen, Mike 1123 Gold K, Marching Band, NHS, Symphonic Band, Boys' Tennis, jV and Var- sity Wrestling ......,.....,. 94, 121, 138 Boy Scout Troop 313 ................... 16 Boyd, Carol 1123 A Cappella, AFS, Girls' Pep Club, KH Pla ers, Latin Club, Marching Band, Nationa?Merit Commended, Office .151, 158, 177 Assistant, Symphon ic Band .109,129,138, Boyd, Mrs. Elalne1B.A.3 ............ 206, 217 Boyd, Katy 1113 ..,.............,.. 161, 224 Boyd, Robby 1103 ..,....,. 65, 177, 224, 250 Boyer, Suzy 1113 ....................... 161 ' 70 71 128 Boyle, Lisa 1113 .,........... , , , 161 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY ..........., 78-79 BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ...... 86-87 BOYS' jV SOCCER .......... ,. .,... 58-59 BOYS' PEP CLUB ......,..... BOYS' SWIMMING ........... BOYS' VARSITY BASKE . . . .236-237 . . . 98-99 TBALL . ... 80-81 BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER ,............ 56-57 Bradburn, Christie 193 193 Bradley, Rick 1123 A Cappella, Boys' Swimming, Latin Club ,....,........... 98, 109, 138 Bradley, Tracy 1123 ... Brandon,Angela193 Brandon, Michelle 1103 130 Branscum,jeannice1123 ... ,... , Branscum, jeannine 112 Brantley, Richard 1B.A., Brasel, Beth 1103 .... Braselton, Kelly 1113 . Breeding, Tracy 1113 .. Brennan, Will 1103 ... Brenner, john 1113 .., Brent, LaKeisha 1113 .. Bridgeforth, Angela 193 138 193 ..... . 177 238 1 ...,......., 138,238 MA., .. 131, 185, 175, 151 206 177 . . ...... , 161 . 40, 47, 161 177 109, 174 .. ......, 161 ,221 193 . . . . . . . . 193 Brigham, Tiffany Lea 193 Brigham, Wendy 1113 . Brinkman, Sandy 1103 . Brinley, Debbie 1113 . Brison, Mark 193 ..... Brock, Susan 1113 .... Broeder, joe 1123 Boys' Assistant .,...... Brokaw, Darren 1113 . Brothers, Carmen 1103 Browder, David 1113 .. .lii.i.'l161 .,...... .177 . ,... 174, 240 205 161 B-team Football, Library 138 174 .. .......... 177 . 35, 78, 174 allows additional time for Dan Fischer, sophomore, to seek assistance from Mrs. Margaret Handley, typing teacher, March 18. Bryan, Denise 1123 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Soccer, NHS, Who's Who .......... 138 Bryant, Curtis 193 ...,..,,............... 193 Bryant, Eldridge ......................,, 60 Bryant, Michelle 193 .,, ... 193, 221, 242 Bryant, Kristen 1103 ,.. ....... 68,177 Bryant, Robert 193 .... ..,...... 1 93 B-TEAM BASKETBALL . . ..... 84-85 B-TEAM FOOTBALL ....,.... .,...... 6 4-65 Buchannan, Anthony 193 ..,....., 66, 86,193 Buchannan, Marina 1123 Girls' Freshman, jV, and Varsity Basketball, Office Assistant, jV and Varsity Volleyball ....,....,..... 68, 138 Buckles, Mrs. Shirley .....,......,. 147,206 Buckner, Angela 1103 ... .... . 177 Buechner, jack ....,. ......, 1 0 Buckner, Donald 193 ,... .,.,... 193 Bullerdick, Doug 1103 ... .... 59, 177 Bunge, Tim .......... ...... 8 0 Burba, Blake 193 ..,... .,,. 1 93 Burford, Marla 1113 ... ...... . 161 Burger, Nate ...,.... ......... 2 06 Burkett, Chris 1113 ....... .... 5 0, 56,161 Burney, Marquitta 1103 . . . .,...,.. . 177 Burns, Barb 1113 ......,. ....... 1 61 Burns, Dr. RicF Burrs, leff . - gurton, Richal Busbee, Jeff 11 gugh, Charles Bush, George Bush, Tania 11 Bussen, Mark Butts, Mrs. Bet Byfd, jon 1103 1- Cahgolla, jim Campbell, Bri Campbell, Ca Campbell, Ca Campbell, jo Marching NHS, Piol Scroll, Syl Cahatsey, Lisa Cannon, jim Cannon, Kellj Cantrell, Yvol Carlson, Rebr Carmody, Mi- Carr, Ann 112 Area Cor Carr, Brendol Carr, David Track, Dl Carrol, Keith The Cars . . . Carter, Bobbi Carter, Danny Casey, Carme Casey, Ken 19 Cash, Tiffany Casmier-Paz, Cassidy, Kare Field Hc Council, Castro, Fidel Caswell, Roof Caswell, Miss Caudill, Stepl Chambers, M Chaney, Russ Basketbal Gold K, phonic B .39 ARA I. Club, Call, assis- '-in-chief, Fresh- ty Cheerleader, sity Soccer, Gold nalist, Orchestra, Who's Who 45, 29, 138, 220, 221 193 Freshman Class, Club, Girls' Pep esident, KH Play- Band, NHS, Pom Student Council, 'ig Cheerleader l15, 138, 227, 244 161, 177, 221 ball, Boys' B-team ..,..56,57,138 .,.....,.85,193 .......,...177 .,.,,....,..161 .........,..177 . 60, 94,111,161 .....,..,...205 ......,.....174 .,..118,206 ...60,193 ........131 ....103,177 .....,.161 .....,..177 26, 59,177 ........101,177 ary, Varsity Cheer- Girls' Tennis, IV chestra ,. 45, 53, 138, 182, 183, 224 la, president, Boys' fs' Pep Club, Boys' B-team, and Varsi- 50,61,63,109,115, . .151,158,177 Club, Girls' Varsity 0 . ..,....,. 138 ... 193, 221, 242 ....,..63,177 ....,..,.193 .....84-85 64-65 ...,..66,86,193 ' Freshman, IV, and e Assistant, IV and .......,..68,138 206 177 147, 10 193 59,177 ....,..80 193 161 ........,..206 50,56,161 177 161 Burns, Dr. Richard 1B.A., M.A., M.S., Ph. D.1 133, .206 Burrs, jeff ., ..,, . ..,. .... .... , . 95 Burton, Richard .. H 29 Busbee, jeff 1101 . ,,,, 177 Bush, Charles ... .... ,... 161 Bush, George ... ....,.,... ... 9 Bush, Tania 1101 . ,.,.,..,..,. . 109, 177, 227 Bussen, Mark 1101 .,......,...... ....,. 1 77 Butts, Mrs. Betty Ann 1B,S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 ...206 Byrd, Ion 1101 ..,... ....,. 2 4, 162, 177, 227 l' L ic Cables, Rhonda 1101 .. ... 106, 128, 177, 221 Cahgolla, Iim ........ ............. , .. 97 Campbell, Brian ....... ,...,......,. 6 3 Campbell, Caren 1101 ....,....,.... 126, 177 Cam bell Cassie 1101 177 p , .............. 118, Campbell, Io Ann 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, Marching Band, National Merit Finalist, NHS, Pioneer, ID staff, ID editor, Quill and Scroll, Symphonic Band,Who's Who . 107, , ..,....... . 123, 129, 138, 185, 220, 267 Canatsey, Lisa 1111 .... 16, 161, 178, 244, 247 Cannon, Iim ........,.,................ 238 Cannon, Kelly 191 .... ..,............. 1 93 Cantrell, Yvonne 191 .,..,...,........... 193 Carlson, Rebecca , ...,................. , 90 Carmody, Missy 1111 . 17, 40, 54, 55, 161, 178 Carr, Ann 1121 DECA, Library Assistant, Smoking Area Committee .....,,....... 138, 238 Carr, Brendon A. 1101 ,... 113, 129, 178, 181 Carr, David 1121 Bicycle Club, Boys' B-team Track, DECA ..........,.,..... 138, 238 Carrol, Keith .,...... ......... 7 8 The Cars ...,......... ........, 1 8 Carter, Bobbie 1111 .. ... 161, 250 Carter, Danny 1121 ... ... 158, 239 Casey, Carmen 191 ... ...., . 193 Casey, Ken 191 ......... ...,.... 8 6, 193 Cash, Tiffany 191 .......,..,..........,. 193 Casmier-Paz, Mrs. Lynn - .... 6, 114, 119, 217 Cassidy, Karen 1121 A Cappella, IV and Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Pep Club, Student Council, IV Wrestling Cheerleader, captain 109,138 Castro, Fidel ..,....................,.... 20 Caswell, Roos 1101 ...., ... 43, 60, 65, 178 Caswell, Miss Valerie . . . . .......... . 206 Caudill, Stephanie 191 ......,.....,..... 193 Chambers, Maurice 191 ,......... 66, 67, 193 Chaney, Russ 1121 A Cappella, Boys' Freshman Basketball, Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer, Gold K, KH Players, Marching and Sym- phonic Bands .......,....... 109, 138 S Charles, Suzette ..... ,,,,,, 2 9 Chastain, Robert 191 ., .,,,,,, 193 Che, Minh 1111 ..,,.. 56, Cheney, Cindy 1101 .. U U Chilton, Sandra 1101 . ,. MH, Christopher, Derrell 191 .. ..4..,. 66, Christopher, Nichole 191 .....,...... 21, Cioci, Iohn 1101 ............ 59, 108, 178, 161 178 178 193 193 189 Clark, Angie 1101 .,..,..,. 109, 178, 185, 242 pher ...., 10, 11, 112, 113, 140, 207, 267 Curry, Bob ... ............... ,. 60,85 Curry, Perry 1121 ............ ,. .. 41,158 Curtis, Ken1B.S. Ed,, M.A,Ed.1.91,116, 206, 208 Custer, Steve 1121 A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Freshman, B-Team, and Varsit Football, Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, Studyent Coun- cil, Swing Choir . 49, 60,109,124,140, 227, Clark, Doug 1121 Iazz Band, Marching Band, Cuttler, Nick 191 ..... ......,,.... , 194 Symphonic Band, IV Wrestling ,..,.. 138 Cuttler, Paige 1121 .... . .....,,...... 129, 140 Clark, Eric 191 ..,........... .. ..,..... 194 Czapla, Frank 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.1 Varsity Soccer Clark, Shelley 1121 A Cappella, IV and Varsity Coach .....,.....,.,... 56, 57 111 208 Field Hockey, Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, ' ' Office Assistant, Swing Choir ,. 109, 115, .......138,255 C1 X- Y 4, , .1 s . f., , Q , Q . ,tf.. E 1 6-ess.,ea1fw0uldgr1.fkeforthee-shooltitossayecaf as i.. . C151 -es 56351218 ssri iwtthespecifie fcargers. its ,fyvo,uI.eF7!1e,l .sme:sa,,lotf,inehoos1h ffa.',caree22'1ffsf ,fd 1-,M ff .f M. ,fy ,, 2,1 5 Mig ' ss- ' ,7'.1,-kk ,, . ' fm? -2 Clark, Tim 191 ,...,... ,,.. 1 94 Claxton, Iane1101 ...... .... 1 78 . Clay, Mrs. Ioan 1A.B.1 .,..,............. 206 Clemons, Della 191 .,.......,........... 194 a I O Clemons, Paul 1121 B-team Baseball, manager, Boys' Pep Club, Call, Photographer Media Club, Pioneer, Photographer . 15,113,138, Cleveland, David 1101 ..........r... 121, 178 Cleveland, Ieff1121 Boys' Tennis, Call, co-sports editor, news reporter, Hatchetman candi- ' date, Varsity Hockey, Iazz Band, junior Class, treasurer, Marching Band, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class, treasurer, Symphonic Band ...16,49,101,113,116,133,138,181, Cleveland, Todd 1101 .......... 101, 103, 178 Cloud, Charlaut1121 .....,,......... 55, 138 CLUBS ....................,....... 218-255 Cobb, Ienn1101 ... 20, 31, 74,178, 200, 225, 227 Cochran, David 191 ........ 101, 102, 103, 194 Cochrane, lay ...,.....,.....,.....,.... 31 Coco, Mrs. Deborah 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.1 . 134, .20e,207 Coldwater, Iason 191 99, 101, 102, 103, Coleman, Mrs. Charellise1M.A. Ed.1 ..... Coleman, Sterling 191 ..,,.....,..... 86, Coleman, Tyrone 1111 ....,......,., 81, Collier, Dale 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Varsity Football Coach 5, 33, 44, 60, 61,11O,141, 206 205 206 194 161 Collins, Katie 191 ...............,.,..... 194 Collins, Tim 191 ...,.,.. ........,...... 1 94 Colombo, Mike ..... .,,... 8 6 COLOPHON ...,..... ........ 2 67 Colquhoun, Alex 1101 ....,......... , 191 Conkin, Mrs. Carol Iean 1B.S. Ed.1 , Conklin, Seann 1101 ,.... 35, 39, 65, , Connell, Angila1101 ........,........... S6 109 Comparato, Scott 1101 ,......,.. 65, 178, 129 178 Conner, Brian 1111 .....,...,....... , 189 208 250 178 174 Conner, Darren L. 191 ... .... 194 136 Constant, Bill .,..,..,,....,............ 194, 242 Cook, Caroline 191 ..........,..... Cook,Charley1121 ..20, 21, 28, 32, 45, 109, 138, .. 167,236,267 Cook, David 1111 ..,........,........... 161 Cook, Troy ...,,..................... 84, 85 Cooksey, Anne 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' IV Cross Country, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Swim- ming, Latin Club, Office Assistant, Sym- phonic Band ......,....... .....,. 1 40 Cooey, Lisa 1121 . .......... 158 Cooley, Tyrone 191 ...,,,.. ..... 6 6, 94, 194 Copeland, Gayle 1111 .. 49, 128, 161, 178, 179, 248,267 Copley, Mrs, Connie 1B,S. Ed,1 GPC Sponsor . 128, 130, 178, 180, 208, 210, 211, 233, 234 Corbet, Brad 191 .................... 78, 194 Corcoran, Sean 191 ......,...r.,.. 78, 194 Cordes, Ieff 191 ...,,.... .... ...., 1 6 5, 194 Cordes, Iennee1101 .... 25, 74, 164, 165, 178 Corlew, Emily 1111 .,....,...,... .... 1 61 Corley, Michele1121DECA, Girls' Varsity Basket- ball,Softball, IV Volleyball . 54,55, 140,238 Corley, Paul 1101 .......,. . . .. .. 178 Costello, Catherine 191 ... .. .. . 205 Costello, Ienny 1101 .. .. , .. 178 Cothrine, Iamika1111 .. S5,113, 121,163 Counts, Donald .... .. . 66, 94, 96 Cowherd, Charlie 1101 . 26, 59, 178 Cramer, Robert 1111 ... .. . , 174 Crane, Iim 191 . .... , 5q, 194,250 Crawford, Angela 191 -H -- 194 Crawford, Chuck 1101 ,. 191 Creech, Randy 1101 . . . , . .. 191 Crew, Ionson 1101 .... . - 191 Crews, Ianet 1111 . 109, 115, 163, 168, 244 Crittendon,Dawn191 V 194 Crittendon, Richard 1111 .. . .. 174 Crosby, Stills, and Nash .. . 23 Cross, Dawn 1111 .. . 153 Crow, David 191 V - 125, 194 Crump, Charles 1101 , . - Cuba, Andy 1111 - ' Curenton,Celena1121Call, Pioneer, photogra- Dabler, Rhein .... ... 110 Daehn, Mike 191 ...,.......,. ......., 1 94 Dale, Caryn 1111 .....................,. 163 Dale, Tim 191 .,.............,...,....,. 194 Dammkoehler, Ann 1121 A Cappella, German Club, treasurer, president, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Swimming, Gold K, Iazz Band, KH Players, historian, vice-president, president, Marching Band, NHS, Student Council, symphonic Band , 23, 45,46, 109, 140, 188, 219,250,254,267 Danyluck, Amanda 1111 ...,........ 113, 163 Danyluck, Erik 191 ....,.. ....,......... 1 94 Dark, Don ..,.....,..................,. 120 Dark, Steve 1111 .....,.......... 60, 163, 177 Davenport, Mrs. Mary 1B.S.1 BPC sponsor, Senior Class sponsor ,........,,.. 121, 208, 236 Davies, Carla 1101 ,......... 31, 168, 178, 233 1 Davies, Ken ........ ......... 1 03, Davinroy, Mark 191 ,.....,.............. 194 Davis, Corey ...,.......,,,... ..,.. 8 6 Davis, Mrs. Iean 1B.A., M.A.1 ...,,.,...,. 208 Davis, Tonette 1111 ........,..........,. 163 Dawson, Douglas 1121 Boys' Pep Club, KH Play- ers, Who's Who ...,..... ...,,.... 1 58 Dawson, Floyd 1121 ...........,......... 158 Dawson, Sue 1121 DECA, Girls' IV Basketball, Library Assistant, Mixed Chorus, Office Assis- tant, Smoking Area Committee ....... 140 Dean, Iohn 1B.F.A., M.A.T.1 Art Department Head, Set and scenery Director Dennison, Nancy 1101 ,, H 178 DcNoon, Mrs. Sherry ... , 203 Denver, Iohn ,......... . .. . 31 DES PERES FESTIVALXGREENTREE 16-17 Detffrirtg, Paige 191 ., .... .. . 194, 250 Deutschmann, George 1121 Boys' Freshman, B- team, and Varsity Basketball, Boys' Pep Club, Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Foot- ball . ............ .. .,.,., 60, 140 -Dewein, Matt 1121 Boys' IV and Varsity Cross Country, Boys' Varsity Track, German Club, Model UN, Teenage Health Consultant, WildernessClub,Varsity Wrestling 78,94, 95,140, 155,250 Diaz, Cathy ...,.,,,,... ,.............. 1 14 Diaz, Louis 1M.A,Ed.1 Baseball Coach, Foreign Language Department Head . 128,133, 182, 202, 208 Dick, Elizabeth 191 . ,....,.... ...... . Dickinson, Lisa 1121 Mixed Chorus ...... Dickinson, Spencer 191 ......,.. ... .. Dickson, Carla 1111 ,.......... ..,, .... Dickson, Marnae 1101 ................. Diffley, Bill 1B.S,, M.A. Ed.1 ..., 113, 206, DiGirolamo, Iim 1B.A,, M.A. Ed.1 Industrial Arts Department Head .....,. .. .. 108, 208 194 140 194 163 178 208 Dite, Leslie 1101 .... ....,. 7 0, 71, 108, 178 Dixon, Tony 1101 ---' .....,,.. 4 3, 163 Do, Trung 191 .,...,.,,,. ... . ..., ... 194 Dobrinic, Darrin 101 ..,... ,......,,.,, 1 78 Dr. Bill ................,,............ . 47 Dodson, Anna 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Cross Country, Girls' Pep Club, secretary, presi- dent, Gold K, Latin Club, Model UN, head delegate, NHS, historian, National Merit Commended, Pioneer, copy staff, co-copy editor, Quill and Scroll, treasurer, Who's Who . 12, 32, 44, 45,49,107,119,129, 130, ,... 140, 175, 220, 232, 233, 234, 235, 267 Dodson, Iason 191 ..,,,,. ,,,,,. 4 0, 103, Dodson, Will 1101 . 18, 40, 101, 102, 103, 133, 178 150,175 194 Doehler, Iames191 ..,..,,,,,,,, .. 66, 194 Dorney, Michael 1121 ... ........ . 140 Dorsey, Todd 1101 .,....,,.......... . . 178 Doss, Tareasa 1211 .. ..., ...,.,.... 1 63, 221 Doss, Windy 1121 Black Awareness, Mixed Cho- rus Office Assistant ..,. ...... 1 40, 221 194 Douglas, Matt 191 ........,,....,, .... Douglas, Tim 1111 .........,.....,,.. .. 163 Dowd, Scott ........... ,,,.,.. ....,. 9 4 Dowell, Dave 191 94, 96, 102, 103, 117, 194 Dowell, Ioan . ., .. ............ .. 211 Downs, Ms. Carolyn 1B.S.1 ........ ..., 2 17 Doyle, Ioe 1111 .,..... .......,,. 5 6, 57, 163 Drda, Carrie 1101 ................. 178, 244 Drewel-Lynch, Mrs. Marla 1B.S. Ed.1 Cross Coun- try Coach, Girls' Track Coach, FCA sponsor, Swing Choir choreographer 76, 77, 78, 208, 113, 116 Drexler, Iohn 1101 . 65, 85, 108, 168, 179, 188 Drichta, Cy 1B.M., B.M.E., M.M.E.1 ....,. 217 Drichta, David 1101 . .. .... 27, 110, 126, 179 Drockleman, Scott 191 .,.. ...... , . 78, 194 Duehr,Iason1111 ..... ,,....... , , 163 Duehr, Wendy 191 ..., .. ... 179, 194 Dug an, Char ie 1111 .,.. ....... 6 0, 61, 163 Duniar, Amy 191 ...............,,.. 53, 194 Dunbar, Elaine 1121 Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, Library Assistant, Mixed Chorus .. ... ...,,. ....,... 1 40, 240 Duncan, Chris 191 ' .,...,. . ,.,, ...... 1 94 Duncan,tDebbie1121 ..... 109, 119, 126, 140 Duncan, Diana 1101 ,........,......,,... 179 Duncan, Ellen 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Iazz Band, KH Players, Marching Band, NHS, Student Council, Symphonic Band . 129, 140, 12? Duncan, Iennifer 191 ........,.. ... 194, 252 Duncan, Steve ..,, .,....... ...,. . . 84 Dunlap, Darrin 191 .......,..,... ..,. . 194 Dunlap, Keith 1121 Varsity Baseball, Boys' B-team ..112,122, and Varsity Basketball: Boys'l Pep Club! ' ...................... 133, 208, 253, 255 Committee of 12, Focus Committee, Media Dean, Murry191 .. ...,..... 66, 124, 194 Club, Mixed Chorus ..,..., .. 81, 140 DEBATE TEAM ... ...,,,.., 230-231 Dunn, Alex .. .,... ...... . ....... 101 DECA ,.......,. ..,. 2 38-239 Dupske, Michael 1101 . ,. .... 59, 114, 179 Decker, Mary ,,., ...,.. 2 7 Dyck, Herbert 1B.A., M.A.1 German Club spon- D9CkQf,Ry3n191 205 sor , .. 37, 129, 183, 200, 214, 216, 217 Decosta, Dana 191 ,,.. .... .,,,.. 1 9 4 Dyess, Christy 1121 A Cappella, Call, editorial Decosta, Richard 1101 ..,........ .. 178 staff, Girls' Varsity Cross Country, Girls DeGarmo, Kevin 1101 . 160, 167, 178, 192 Track, Latin Club, Who's,Who 109, 111436 Degen Hardt, Mike ..,......,,... ..... 1 02 ......,,,. . . ....., .- . . - -V Deichmann, Scott 1101 ............... . 178 Dyess, Mark 1111 . .. ...., .. 159, 163 Deitz,Eric191 ...,....,..,...., ,,.. 194 Dyegs, Mike 1111 113. 163 Delling, Sandy 1121 A Cappella, Bicycle Club, Dyess, Scott 1101 .. . .. . , 65, 179 Girls' Freshman, IV, and Varsity Basketball, Dyson, Amy 1111 ., . . , 163 Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, NHS . 41, Dyson, Michelle 1121 Boys' Pep Club: FfCf1Ch 109,113,140 Club,Girls' Pep Club, IV an Varsity Hockey DeLorean, Iohn .,,,... ..,, . . , .. 29 Cheerleader, captain, Mixed Chorus? OHICP DeMarco, Kathryn 1111 ........ , 163 Assistant , . 28, 140 Denby, Brian 1111 . . 7, 13, 98,99, 163, 177 Dyson, Pal 1101 . 85, 179 Denigan, Mrs. Mary 1A.B., M,A.1 Latin Club sponsor 130, 144, 171, 205, 208, 211 Dennis, Mrs. Skippy ..... ... .. . 14 'f I'i1 , w h a t n e X .I ? n August 19 l'm leaving for San Diego tp go into basic training for the Marines. It s 2 'J' 21? - ' 1 ' fm a strange feeling knowing l ll be wearing a uniform for four years.' - Tim Tennant, senior Index 57 Q 1, lt ,. -i 1 1,- ,lg I . F I1 11 l l ,I li, lil li i l ll 1 . l 11, l , 1 ix. li 1, 11' li ,L I , i ,. ll 1? 1 1 tl l l 11 1 ls il ii l 1 ll li L il 1. .11 ri' ill ,, ll , m il yl 1. 1 ,1 1 l'i jtl lt 1:3 11 311 1 Sl 311 1 1 1 ,l fl gi 1 1 1 a list of E S Eagle, Katie 1121 Girls' Pep Club: Gold K: NHS: Spirit Woman ,.... .....,... 1 40, 237 Eagle, Kristi 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Freshman, B- Team and Varsity Cheerleader, captain: Girls' Pep Club: Student Council .. 45, 140 238 240 Eagle, Marc ....,........,.,............ 47 Eames, Tom 1111 ., .... 60, 63, 116, 163 East, Kevin 191 .. . ....... .. .. 205 Easton,Sheila ...,... Edwards, David 1101 .......,........ 65, 179 Edwards, Mrs. Lorene 1B,S.1 .,........... 208 Edwards, Marketa1121Girls' Track: Mixed Cho- rus . . ......,, ..........,..,.... 1 40 Edwards, Richard 1111 .,,.-..---------,, 163 Edwards, Steve 1101 ............,.,. 108, 179 Ed erley, Darla 191 , front endsheet, 52, 53, 194 EhFers, Kris 1111 ,.....,......... 46,151,133 1 4 Ehlers, james 191 , 101, 102, 103, 117, 126, Ehlers, Dr. Richard 1B.S. Ed., M.Ed., Ph. D.1 . 2 08, 210,211 208 Ehrhardt, Mrs. Betsy 1B.A.1 ..........,... Ehrhardi, Peggy 1101 .,76, 77, 107, 179, 250, Eichelberger, Rosezetta 191 ,..... 76, 77, Eichman, Claire 191 ,.,,......,, 126, 194, 267 194 Eichman, Amy1111 ... 30, 107, 163, 197, 220, 267 197 194 Eilermann, julie 191 ...,.,.............,, Elbring, Scott 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Boys' B-team and Varsity Soccer: Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club .,............................ 140 ELECTIONS ,.......,.........,..., ... 10-11 Ellis, Nancy ....., ......... 1 6 Elsner, Pat 1111 ,......,.......,..., 163, 238 Elsner, Pete 1111 .,.,.............., 174, 238 Enboden, janet 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Girls' Pep Club: Gold K: Marching Band, drum major: National Honor Roll: NHS: Pioneer, Associ- ate Editor, assistant layout editor: Quill and Scroll: Student Council: Symphonic Band: Varsity Softball . 24, 36, 46, 107, 119, Enderling, Erik 191 ...,..,..........,. 78, Engle, Margaret 191 ........,............ Ennis, Carla 191 ...' ,,....,......,.... ,... 194 194 194 Eppler, jeff1101 .. 15, 65, 109, 113, 179, 226, 267 Epps, Rhonda 1101 ..,......... 179, 188, 189 Erickson, Stacey 1111 ................... 163 Erselius, Adria 191 ..,. ,........ 5 5, 194 Ess, Kim 191 ...,,.... 34, 39, 194, 250 Esselman, Diane 1101 ,...,..........,.., 179 Evans, Barrett 1101 ..........,.......,,., 1Z9 Evens, Amy 1121 A Cappella: Girls' Pep Club: Gold K: NHS: Pom Pon, Co-captain: Spanish Club ,...... ..,... . ... 121,140, 244, 247 a list of ,rs FACULTY ................,..,.,... 206-217 Fairchild, Matt 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Boys' B-team Soccer: Freshman and Varsity Track: Boys' Varsity Cross Country: Students A ainst Nu- clear Arms Advancement, puilications manager .. front endsheet, 44, 78,140, 171, 184,236, Fanter, Linda 191 .,..,..,... ... 106, Fanter, Sheri 1121 ...........,,......... Fantini, Gordon 1A.B., B.A.1 ......,...... Farmer, Kendi 191 ....,....,4,.......... Farmer, Tim 1121 AFS: Bicycle Club: Boys' Varsity Track: KH Players .....,..,. 39, 142, 224 247 Fallin, Chris 1121 ,.....,.............,,. 140 194 142 208 194 Faulstich, Lesley 1121 Girls' Freshman, jV, and Varsity Basketball: Gold K: Latin Club, sec- retary: NHS: Office Assistant: Varsity Soft- ball, captain ..4..,.. 22, 54, 55, 142, 168 Feafhelley, PM 1121 Boys' Varsity Football, man- ager: Golf: Office Assistant: Students Against Nuclear Arms Advancement: Sym- phonic Band ..........4....... 60, 142 Feiler, Trey 1121 A Cappella: B-team Football: Boys' Pep Club: Boys' Varsity Swimming: German Club: Mixed Chorus: Spanish Club: Swing Choir ... Feldbusch, Barry 1111 Femmer, Mike 1101 . Ferber, julie 1111 ... Ferbet, Steve .,. . . Ferguson, Yvonne 191 Ferraro, Geraldine . Ferrill, Cathy 1111 . Fiach, Dou 191 , , Fieberg, jeg 1101 ,, FieIds,Shownda1101 Fields, Stacey 1111 Filnppello, Russell 1111 Index 98, 99, 109, 115, 142 ... 174 .. ,...........,.., 179 107,163,244 80 .. 194,221 9,10,31 109,163 . .,,,,.. 194 24, 30, 115, 167, 179 .. ...... .191 . . ..,.,,,... 163 20, 33, 98, 99, 163 Filleym, Daniel 1111 .. ,..., . .. 174 Finc ,Sarah 1101 ,,,. ,...,,. . . , 24,179 Finks, Angie1101 . 35, 74, 110, 119,179,187, 250 Finks, Crai 1121 Boys' Freshman and B-team Footbai: Boys' Pep Club: Mixed Choruan Finley, Steve 1101 ,.....,, 16, 65, 94, 130, 179 Finnegan, john 1101 ,...,...,.. ......., 1 79 Finnerty, Ken 1M.S. Ed.1 Varsity Girls' Basketball Coach , .,...............,.... 208, 235 FIRST FRIDAY OF SCHOOL .,...,.... 32-33 Fischer, David 1121 ,..,...., .,.. 1 42 Fischer, David 1111 ,....,.....,...,..,.. 174 Fischer, Dan 1101 ,,.. ..,.......,.,.... 1 79 Fisher, Aaron 1101 ..,... 46, 65, 114, 130, 179 Fisher, Steve 1121 ... .........,.... 98, 158 Fitzroy, Walker 191 .. . .,, 194 Flach, Doug 191 .....,,.,...... ....... 1 41 Flach, Ken ..,,.............,.,........ 141 Flanders, David 191 .,.,...........,.,... 194 Flaschar, Mrs. Karen 1M,A.1 A Cappella, Fresh- man Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Swing Choir . 109, 114,208 Floyd, Chanta 1121 Black Awareness: Mixed Cho- rus ..,.........,.,.......,..,. 142, 221 Flynn, Tracy 1101 ..........,... 136, 143, 181 Foerstel, Andy 1121 Boys' Varsity Swimming: Gang, Chris ..,.. .. ......,,...., ...., 8 6 Ganim, Mrs. joyce1B.S.1 Spanish Club Sponsogm oaninfiisriwltidii A .. 24, 94, 132, 181 Ganschaw, Brenda 191 .. ... ...... ... 197 Garber, Brian 1101 .... .,..,..,.., 1 81 Gardner, james 191 .. ... 66, 197 Gardner, Mike 1111 ...,.......,,....... 165 Gebhardt, Annette 1101 ..,,............, 114 6988, lenny 1121 Girls' Pep Club: Office Assistlfigig 08,95 i4ag.gggg.',','tii' ' .1 ,..,, i ,,,,. i ...,,, 181 Geison, Debbie 191 . .........,......... 197 255 Geison,1ames111l . 106,109,165, 252, 253, George, Carol 1111 . 107,132,139,143,165,1gg ,,,............,.220,226,227,244, 7 George, judy ... ........,....,.... ,... George, Lisa 191 ........ ......,..,,..,, Gerringer, Deanna 1111 ,........-, .--.-- 210 197 GERMAN CLUB .........,..,...... 250-251 108 141 Gerualantas, Vntnas ..,.....,.,.........., Ghent, Chip 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Boys' B-team and Varsit Soccer: Boys' Tennis: jazz Band: Spanish Club: Symphonic Band . 17, 142 Ghent, Dana 191 ...,...,......,. 53, 177, 197 Giamarino, Dina 1111 ..,. 109, 165, 238 Gibbons, Rod 1101 ..,.,..... . 181 Gibney, Glenn 1101 .. ..... 109, 181 V Mk t I ,Q ,f , : N f It ,. swf. , bf SWS A 75 9 N . ff ., 121707 7 s, tfs tw , f Sf 7 f 9 Call: Certificate of Recognition: Media X W V LX fn fxiy W ff A I f 0 72 0 1 If 'X ' 7 'Xi' ff 7 ,7 ,M ' ,Ei em i ,-rf 1 J11i9Z4l 4?,, ' 3t ,'4 !'h 4 33 ,,,,,,, 1 2.8. ,,..... M, my ,x .,....,,, Club ..,..,......,..,.. 98, 142, 159, 183 Gilner, Leah 1101 .... 71, 181 Fontana, j.W. 1121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soc- Gilster, john 191 ,,....... ...,.. 1 97 cer: Boys' Pep Club: French Club: Office Ginder, Frank 1101 ,.., . ,....... ..., 1 81 Assistant .......,........... 56, 57, 142 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY .,.,.,....,. 76-77 Ford, Gerald ............,.......,....... 31 GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ..... 92-93 Ford, Mrs. Linda 1B.A., M.A.1 ......,.... 210 Forrest, Patrick 1121 Boys' Pep Club: KH Players: Media Club ...,.,..,.,....... 117, 142 Fortman, Mike 1121 .......,........,... 158 194 Fortner, Chandler 191 ... ,.. 87, Fortner, Michelle 1101 ... ..,, 181, 242 Fowler, Felicity ........,.... ,,.,.....,.. 5 3 Foy, Abby 1121 ..,......,.........,..,.. 142 Foy, Scott 1111 . front endsheet, 78,130,163, 184 Foster, Brian 1101 ......... 181, 225, 227, 250 Frank, Amy 1121 Girls' Freshman Basketball: Girls' Pep Club: Student Council . 47, 49, 126, 142, 172,183,227 Frank, Chris 191 ........................ 194 Franke, Eric 1111 ,.,..,..........,...... 163 Fraser, Paul 1B.A., Ph.D., M.Div.1 . 42, 60, 118, , Freber, Alisa 191 .................... Freber, Keith 1111 .........,.....,,..... 163 Fredericks, Mrs. Marjorie1M.A.1 . 106,142,143, Freeman, Lynda 1121 KH Players .. 142, 238, 253 FRESHMEN .,.......,.............. 192-205 FRESHMANfI3-:TEAM CHEERLEADERS .. 242- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ............... 66-67 Frielingsdorf, Nancy 1121 Boys' Swim Team, man- ager: Girls' Pep Club: Girls' Varsity Swim- ming: Gold K: Latin Club: Marching Band: NHS: Pioneer, copy staff . 13,129,142,177, Frielingsdorf, Heidi 1101 .... 74, 181,'195, 227 FRIENDSHIP DANCE ................ 44-45 Fry, David 191 ...................... 194, 197 Fuchs, Eddie 1121 Boys' B-team and Varsity Soc- CCFP BOYS' Pep Club ,,.......... 120, 142 Fuchs, Kevin 191 .................... ee, 197 Fuhfman, Mike 1111 ...........,........ 163 Fulbright, Mandy 191 ................... 205 Fuson, Ellen 1B.S. Ed.1 Field Hockey Coach .. 72, L .......... 73, 74, 75, 113, 164, 187, 210 205 Fuss, Mary 191 ......................... a list of G Gaines, Elliot 1101 ........... ..,.,,.,. 1 91 Galate, Genevieve 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Girls' Pep Club: Library Assistant: Office Assistant .. 142, 148 Galleazzi, Amy 191 ........... .. .. 197, 242 Ie1111.. Galleazzi, Miche 163 Galian, Lisa ... 72 Gamel, joan 1101 . ... ... 181 Gamel, Tim 1111 163 GIRLS' jV BASKETBALL ..........,.... 90-91 GIRLS' PEP CLUB ......,..,........ 232-235 GIRLS' TENNIS .,..............,..... 52-53 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ........ 88-89 Gitlin, james 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Latin Club: Media Club .,..................... 142 Gitlin, Mike 1111 ..... .. ...... 169 Glasscock, jim ...... ...,........ 4 8 Gleiforst, Patti 191 ... ........ 197, 250 Glenn, Rhonda 191 ... .............. . 197 Glick, Karen 1111 ... ... 73, 74, 165, 202 Glover, Lisa 191 ..,., ............. 1 97 Gnojewski, joe 191 . . . ....,... 28, 197 Godi, Shelli 1111 ..... .... 1 65, 240, 241 Goeben, Shelly 191 ..... ........,.. 1 97 Gordon, Matthew 191 .. .... . 197, 250 Gorman, Gail 1101 ....., ... 54, 55, 181 Gottschalk, Lori 1101 .................,.. 181 Gottschalk, Sue 1111 .................... 165 Grady, Morey 1121 Boys' Freshman Football: Boys' Freshman and Varsity Track: Marching Band: Boys' Pe Club: Radio Club, vice president: Stuclent Council: Symphonic Band .........,......,........ 142, 227 Graf, Keith 1111 ..,.......... 60, 94, 165, 250 Graf, Kurt 1111 .................. 60, 94, 165 Grah, Rebecca 1121 Girls' Pep Club: Mixed Cho- 142 FUS ........,......,......,.,...... Graham, Britt 1121 ...................... 142 Graham, joseph 1101 ... ... 181 Graham, Peter 191 ...................... 197 Gravens, David 191 ...,.............. 59, 197 Graves, Mrs. Deborah 1B.S. Ed., MA.1 Clowning for Prevention ..................... 210 Graves, jim 1MA. Ed.1DECA sponsor, Golf Team Coach, School Store Sponsor ....... 210 Graves, Susan 191 . ,................,.,.. 197 Gray, Brad 1101 ............. 26, 59, 181, 189 Gray, Dianna 191 .. ........ 171, 197 96 Green, Dan .... ............ Green, joe 1101 ...... ...,......... 1 91 Green, Linda 191 ....... .... 1 97, 220, 221 Greenwell, Pete 174 1111 ....... Griffith, Mandy 1101 ...... 116, 172, 173 , 1 Grisbrook, Dawn 1111 ..........,... , 12g Grimm, Bryan 1101 ...............,.., , 131 Grimm, Christy 191 ............... .. ,, 197 Grimm, Susan 1121 Boys' Pep Club: Girls' Pe Club, vice-president: Latin Club: Ixdodg UN: National Honor Roll: Office Assistant. Pioneer: StudentCouncil . 3, 32, 142, 232' 234,235,261 Grindler, GR 191 ........... ....... . .197 Grone, Tootie ......,...... ...... . , 44145 Grotpeter, Carol 1111 ...,.......... 165, 244 Grotpeter, jennifer 1121 Boys' Varsity Swimming manager: Field Hockey, manager: Germag Club, vice-president: Girls' Pep Club: KH Players, historian: Model UN: National Mer- it Commended Student: Student Council 42, 73, 74, 98, 129, 227, 251 Groves, Melissa 1121 Girls' Pep Club: Girls' Vaig? ty Swimming: Gold K: jazz Band: Marching Band: NHS: Symphonic Band . 25,108,142 Groves. Rebecca 1101 . 24, 71, 90, 91, 181,185 Grubb, Robert 191 ...............,. 197, 227 Grundmann, Amy 1121 Girls Pep Club: 01,151 Tennis Gold K: NHS, treasurer: Orchestra, ge. cretaryftreasurer: Student Council , 52, 53 126,141 Groves, 'Ciridy'11'1'1 Grus, Terrence 191 ...,.,........ 33, 78, 197 Grus, Pat 1111 ..... ......., 1 65 Guirl, Douglas 1101 ... ..., 103,181 Guirl, Grant 191 ..... .,.,,,,, 5 5, 197 Guirl, jennifer 1101 .. .... 17, 113,181 Gunn, Angie191 ... . ........ . 205 Gunn, Les ie 1111 ... ..,,,,,, 174 a list of Haas, Matt 1101 ... .........,. 65, 191 Hafron, Laura 1101 .. . .,......, 72, 73, 181 Hager, Ali 1101 .... 73, 74, 75, 176,181 Ha e, Bob ........,.... ........,...,.... 6 0 Halen, Leslie 1121 ...................... 155 Hall, Ashley 1121 AFS: Boys' Pep Club: Certificate of Recognition: Gir s' State: Freshman and B-team Cheerleader: Girls' Pep Club: KH Players: NHS: Pioneer, layout staff, associate layout editor, editor: Pom Pon: Quill and Scroll, vice-president: Sophomore Class, treasurer: Swing Choir: Student Council, money-making co-chairman, secretary: Who's Who:Winter Formal Queen . 24,26, 27, 46, 47, 107, 115, 142, 220, 227, 244, 267 Hall, Bobby 1111 ....................... 165 Hall, jimmy 1121 B-team Baseball ........ 142 Hall, H.L. 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Call, Quill and Scroll, Pioneer . 75, 106, 107, 113, 116, 118, ........ 120, 127, 143, 207, 210, 220,267 Halverson, David 1121 Bicycle Club: Boys' Fresh- man Football: Gold K .......... 39, 142 Halverson, julie 191 ......,............,. 197 Hamilton, Darrell 1101 . .................. 41 Hamlett, Karrie 191 ....... . .... .......,. 1 97 Hamlett, Ken 1111 ....... ............... 1 65 Hammond, jennie1101 . 27, 72, 73, 74,181,184, 250 Hance, Missy 1101 .................. 181,250 Handley, Miss Margaret 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 . Hanlen, Theresa 1101 ..,................ Handler, Matthew 1121 . . ..,. 63, Hapke, Super 191 ..... .... 6 6, Hardester, john 191 . . . Hardin, jason 191 ..... Hardwick, Mindy 191 .. . 5, 210 181 145 Hanson, Krys 1111 ,..... ...,... 1 65 197 197 197 197 23 Harms, Kyle .......... Harre, Chris 1111 ....... Harrington, Evelyn 191 .... Harrington, jacqueline 191 165 205 197 Harris, Angie 191 ......... ...... 1 97, 242 191 158 238 238 Harris, Matt 1101 ....,.... .... 2 7, 117, Harris, Lowrine 1121 ..,..... ..,........ Harris, Lynette 1121 DECA . , .... 158, Harris, Rhonda 1111 ....... .... 1 65, ' ll 'ff X is 2 li' sf 1 fits? ce t '71,' 7' ',f s, . f f ' 1 2 'V t X '115,Q-, 9 2 s ,S f Q :ff 1 s I VXI N' . QE 7 , Q as 4 577 fff. was as WM' ' ,1s7aa7-,L . ,116 we t 57.7 7, -7,s.,xs .ee fi .2 . K, 2 111 Cf 2, ' . 'f 8 1 H f . , Y t f Q f , 7 .sf V197 :, , . -,1- - ., ,Qt 7 fears 7'- ,,.,,.., sdezng,sQrrx1e,.,v9tct:tiLeermoggk are aw . W W7 7 Wg X .NW 7 77 7 7 7 stamcal ,-- s, tanQes7PacsoQs,fse1encQ teisstltefi. F. fs f 1 ,,,, F sl t ,, 5 I Harris, Hart, jc Hartma Hartma Hartma Haskin, Hassins HATC Hauck, Ban Hautly, Hawkin Hawkin Hayek, Hayes, , pan Hayes, Hayes, Hayman K Hayman Hayman Haynes Haynes sity Pe' Haynes Hazley, Head, I Hecker Heeme Hefner, Heg ie, HeicFer, Heilmai Heisler, Heister Held, II Hem e Hencllen Henden Fre arn NH WI Henke, Hennen Henslej Henslej Hente, Henthc Henze, Herbstt Herman Hether Hether Heuer, Heuer, For Heyer, Hicks, I Bas tea Tra Ass Hicksor Hi ins HiFtFerb Hill, Mi sor Hill, Bo Hill, Eli assist: sity C Club: Com: Hill, Kir of Ch. ma Hill, Ric Hill, Sh. Hinchcl Hines, S Hinkel, Hinrich da Kennedy, Cheryl 1121 Herman, Brian ....,....,.............,,,, 9 Hubbard, Kathleen 1101 ....4.....,...,., 191 6, 172, 173, 181 155 131 19:1 Club, Girls' Pep V1 Club: Model Office Assistant, . 3, 32, 142, 232, A- 234, 235, 267 197 . ,....... 44, 45 165,244 arsity Swimming, anager, German 1' Pep Club, KH NI, National Mer- Jdent Council , 38, 129, 227, 251 165 Ilub, Girls' Varsi- Band, Marching td , 25,108, 142 90, 91, 181, 186 197,227 Pep Club, Girls' er, Orchestra, se- iouncil . 52, 53, 126,142 . . . , . 33, 78, ....1o3, ....17,113, 197 165 181 66,197 181 205 174 of iili-l ,......,..65, 3, 74, 75, 176, 191 72,73,181 181 60 158 :p Club, Certificate ate, Freshman and rls' Pep Club, KH yout staff, associate mm Pon, Quill and Sophomore Class, Student Council, irman, secretary, 1al Queen . 24, 26, 220, 227, 244, 267 165 -ball .....,.. 142 I.1 Call, Quill and , 107,113, 116,118, 207, 210, 220, 267 Club, Boys' Fresh- 39,142 197 . 41 .........,..,165 72,73,74,181,184, .,.......181,250 Ed.,M.S.Ed.1 --51 .,.......117,210 ,,.....,,.....181 ...,63, 66, 145 ...,... 165 ,,,, 197 197 H.. 197 ,, 197 197, 117, . 27, 158, . 23 165 205 197 242 191 158 238 165, 238 pf' Zi .- . 1' 1: 1 Q: 1 'Jig -2111, 1 '- ,- QAM 1 , 5 ,- , Harris, Teresa 1111 .,. ....,... 55, 165 Hart, john 1101 ........ ..,,....,. 9 8, 181 Hartman, Geoffrey 1101 ..... 36, 147, 181, 267 Hartman, john 1111 -... ,............ 1 65 Hartman, Susan 1101 ... ...,,....., . 191 Haskin, jean 1111 .... ,,,,,,, 1 65 Hassinger, Ed 1101 .,.,.,..,....., 31,181 HATCHET HOP .....,......,....,.... 48-49 Hauck, Cara 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Marching Band, Pom Pon, Symphonic Band . 145, 244 Hautly, Rudy 191 ..,......,......,...... 197 Hawkins, Fred ,..,..,,.,. ............... 1 6 Hawkins, Kyle ...,,.........,........... 22 Hayek, Lubna 1121 DECA, Mixed Chorus . 145, Hayes, Mrs. Adele 1B.S., M.A. Ed.1 Guidance De- partment Head ..........,.... 211, 214 Hayes, Ann 1111 . 3, 73, 74, 109, 113, 164, 165 Hayes, Tina 1101 ....,...............,... 181 Hayman, Bryan 1121 Boys' B-Team Soccer, Gold K ..,,......... , ...........,.. , 120, 145 Hayman, Greg 1101 ........ 107, 181, 250, 267 Hayman, Matt 191 .,.,.....,........ 59, 197 Haynes, jennifer 1111 .......,.,..... 109, 165 Haynes, Mark 1121A Cappella, B-Team and Var- sity Baseball, Boys' jV Cross Country, Boys' Pep Club, Swing Choir .... 109, 115, 145 Haynes, Paul 1101 , .............,....... Hazley, April 1111 ......., ..,...,.. Head, Dan 191 ...,. ..... 2 6, Hecker, Chris 191 .... ....,. 1 03, Heemeier, Dan 191 , , , ......... . . Hefner, Dean 1101 .... .......... 2 5, 181 174 205 197 197 191 Heg ie, john 191 ,...... , ,. 44, 98, 99, 197 Heitfer, Katherine 1111 . ,........... 165 Heilman, Bryan 1101 ... ..,.,.... . 181 Heisler, Stacey 191 . . . . ,. 55, 106 Heister, Brian 1121 ,.. ,..... . 158 Held, Dinna1121 .,.,...,...,. ...,..... 1 58 Hem en, Bob 1101 ,.,,...,...,.... 114, 181 197 Hendnerson, Evel n 191 ........,.......,. Henderson, Polly 1121 AFS, Boys' Pep Club, French Club, Girls' Pep Club, sergeant-at- arms, Gold K, Marching Band, Model UN, NHS, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Who's Who ,. 12, 29, 46, 145, 185, 227, 22332, 4 Henke, Troy 191 ......,.,....,........,, 205 Hennen, Nick 191 ,..,. ..., 6 6, 197 Hensley, jennifer 1111 . ,. ..., 50, 165 Hensley, Tina 191 ,,,.. ,..., 1 97 Hente, Doug 1101 ..,.......,.,......... 181 Henthorn, Rob 1101 ..................., 181 Henze, Melanie 191 .........,.,..... 74, 197 Herbster, Mrs. Maria 1B.S.1 Cheerleader Sponsoa 24 Hetherington, Don 1M.A. Ed.1 ...,..,,.. 211 Hetherington, Nancy 191 ,......,........ 197 Heuer, Gretchen 1101 , 30, 126, 181, 185, 198 Heuer, jerr 1121 Boys' Freshman and B-team Footballg Boys' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus . 11, 145 Heyer, john 1101 ,....,,,..,.,....., 40, 181 Hicks, Sterlin 1121 Boys' Freshman and Varsity Basketbali manager, Boys' Freshman, B- team, and Varsity Football, Boys' Varsity Track, jazz Band, Marching Band, Office Assistant, Symphonic Band .. 60, 61, 145 Hickson, Yolanda 191 ,.,.,.,,....,..,.., 197 Hig ins, Corey 1111 ,.... 12, 56, 107, 165, 267 Hi jerbrand, Scott 1101 ,,...,.,......... 181 Hill, Mrs. Ann 1R.N.1 Student Health Fair spon- sor, Teenage Consultant Program sponsor . Hill, Bob 1111 ....,.... ,.... ,......,. 1 7 4 Hill, Elizabeth 1121 AFS, Call, editorial editor, assistant news editor, French Club, Girls' Var- sity Cross Country, Girls' Track, Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, Latin Club, National Merit Commended, Orchestra, Student Council . .. .,.,..........,.. 113, 129,130, 145,164 Hill, Kimberly 1121 Black Awareness, Committee of 12, Freshman, captain, and B-team Cheerleader, Girls' Freshman Basketball, manager, Mixed Chorus, Swing Choir . 158 Hill, Rick 1101 ,....,,..,,.... ......,.., 1 81 Hill, Shannon 1101 .. . ,. ...... ... . 181 Hinchcliff, joe 191 . ,..,,.... 197 Hines, Stacy 1101 . ..,, ....,....,,.. 1 82 Hinkel, Heather 1111 . 165, 254, 255 Hinrichs, Eddie 1101 - .., ... 65, 182 Because her fourth hour biology students take time out to observe the life cycles of simple tracheo- phytes1fern51, March 19, Mrs. Fran- ces Parsons, science teacher, takes time to finalize tests. P X 83 is Hinton, Allison 191 .. ,,,,,, 197 Hinton, Doug 1111 ... ..... 111,165 Hirzy, Kim 1121 ..... ,........... 1 58 Hodges, Alyssa 191 . . ,.,.,....,... 197 Hodges, jesse 191 ,..,. .. . 66, 94, 96, 197 Hodson, Brenda 191 .,.....,,,...,...,.. 197 Hoffmann, Garrett 1101 ..... 20, 94, 177, 182 Hogbin, Heather 191 ...,..... ... 76, 77, 197 Hoierman, Ken 1111 ........,....,.,,... 165 Holley, David 1B.A., M.A. Ed.1 Boys' Varsity Bas- ketball coach . . 81,115,116,144, 208, 209, Holley, Mike 1B.S. Ed.1 Freshman Boys' Basketball coach ..........,.. 86, 87, 119, 206, 211 Hollinshead, Mike .......,,.,.,.......... 53 Holman, Michael 1111 ,....,...,... ,.... 1 65 Holman, Michele 1111 .., ... 165 Holmes, Dan 1111 ..... ... 174 Holmes, Tarryle 191 .,,,.. 205 Holts, james 1111 ....,.. . ... 174 Holrenried, Robert 1121 .. .., 145 Honeycutt, Michael 1101 . . .,,....... 182 Hopkins, Cedric 191 ..... ..,...,..,.. 2 05 Hopkins, Patti 1101 .........,. 27, 68, 69, 182 Hoppe, Susan 1111 ..........,.. , .,..,.. 165 Horne, john1121 Bicycle Club, Boys' jV and Var- sity Cross Country, Boys' Freshman, B-team and Varsity Track, Gold K, NHS, president, Symphonic Band . 16, 17, 45, 49, 78, 123, 125, 145, 168, 169, 184, 185 Hosto, Chris 1101 . front endsheet, 6, 94, 109, 115, 182 Hotze, Carol 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' jV and Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey Cheerleader, Office Assis- tant, ...,................... 72, 73, 145 House, Sandy 191 ..,..................,. 197 Houser, Chip 1101 ..,,,,............ 115, 182 Houser, Lisa 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain and manager, Girls' Varsity Swimming, manager, NHS, Spanish Club, Student Council .. 24, Howard, Susan 1121 ., 109, 115, 116, 145, 244 Howell, Cathy 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Gold K . 145, Howell, David 1121 Golf, jV and Varsity Hockey 100, 101, 145 Hoyt, john 1111 ...,,......,.....,. 165, 250 Hritz, Matt 1121 Boys' IV and Varsity Cross Coun- try, Boys' Varsity Football, Boys' B-team Soccer, Boys' Freshman and B-team Track, Office Assistant .,.......,....... 60, 145 Hubbard, lim 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, jV and Varsity Wrestling, Office Assis- tant, Spanish Club . . 63, 136,145, 167, 182, 236,237 Huber, Otto 1M.S. Ed.1 DECA sponsor ... 211 Huberty, james .....,.4..............,., 20 Hudson, janell 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, NHS, Pom Pon, Spanish Club . 145, 181,244 Huelskoetter, Mark 191 ,,,....... 86, 87, 197 Huff, Sue 1111 ,.....,................... 165 Hughes, Aaron 1111 . 44, 60, 61, 80, 81, 124, 131, 165,167,179,189 Hu hes, Roxane 191 .............,,..... 197 Huihof, Stan 1121 Boys' Freshman Football, Boys' a list of Is Idol, Billy . .....,. . Imgarten, Don 1101 ... ...... ,... ' ...28 . .,,.. 182 lngerson, Don ............,.......... 94, 96 lngle, David 191 ..,,..... 66, 84, 86, 87, 197 lngraham, David 1101 .......,.... 78, 85, 182 Irby, Roger 1101 ...,.. 182 Irving, Bailey 1101 .............,.....,.. 191 Irwin, joanie1101 ..,...,................ 182 lshiwata, Yukiko1121 AFS, Gold K, Mixed Cho- rus, NHS, ..,.,....,.,.... 145, 158, 225 lsom, Antoinette 1101 . ,,., .......,, 1 91, 221 lsom, Lewis 191 ........,................ 197 lsselhardt, Tracy 1121 ,,.. 60, 61, 63, 158, 165 Ivy, Sam ........4.... 4.,....,......... 8 0 list of PJ S jaboor, john 1111 .. .... 60, 165 jackson, Rev. jesse 20 l0SE-h1-jol1r11121H,, lUdCliEric191 .. .. ludd, Heather 1111 ludd, Tracy 191 .. , I juedemann, Bert 1M.A. ,V IUNIORS .. ..... ... 60, 158, 238 112, 146 4 , 198 .. 166 ... 198 119,211 160-175 Assistant juracsik, Brian 1121 Boys'Tenn'isg'Offif1-Q ,. 146 juracsikf Clayton UO, ,..,..., ...,,,,,, lUSiCh,I0i1111 .. .. Iv FIELD HOCKEY Jv HOCKEY , lV VOLLEYBALL . lV WRESTLING ., .. ,183 166 , 74-75 102-103 .. . 70-71 .. . 96-97 a list of K S Kabrick, Grant 1101 ... Kaenter, Scott 1101 ..., Kaesstner, Scott ..,.... Kahmann, Susan 1111 .. ., Kahney, jennifer 1111 ....... I Kalfus, Steve 1111 ..,............... Kalish, Mrs. Hilda 1B.A., M.A. Ed.1 Karleskint, john 1111 183 183,250 87 166 133, Kasten, jeanna 1101 ......,.......... Katzenberger, Phil 1101 .......... 94,' Kaufman, Miss Karen 1M,E.1 NHS Sponsor 166 166 .... 211 174 183 183 Keiser, Stephen 1101 65, 94, 123, 172, Keller, Glenn 1101 ... . 2, 211 Keating, Dr. 1homas ., .......,....... 118 183 183 183 111 Kelly, Brian 1101 ...........4.....,, , Kelly, Camille 191 ..,...........,.,... ,. 198 Kelly, Colleen 1121 DECA, secretary, Library As- sistant, Mixed Chorus, Student Council . 146,238 Kelly, Eric 1111 ..........,.........,.... 174 K6llYf l0r1 1111 .................... 101, 166 Kelly, Kaki1111 , . . 28, 72, 73, 107, 130,139, 166, 267 188, 220, 227, jackson, Lewis 191 ..,.... .... 9 , 43, 205 jackson, Miss Margaret . . ........ 126 jackson, Michael ,..... ............ 3 1 jacksons, The ........ ..,..,........ 2 3 jacob, Laura 191 ......,.,.,,......,.,... 197 jae er, Carrie 1101 ....... 11 42 113 g , , , 182 jager, Bruce 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Media Depart- ment Head .......,....,...,,.. 133, 211 james, Bob 1111 ... jeannot, Chris 191 .. 123, 127, 165 197 .. ..,,, 146, 221, 227 Kennedy, jon 1111 ..,, ...,...... 1 74 Kennser, Kelly .... . ......... . Kern, john .........., .,..,.....,. Kershner, Shaun 1101 ..........,,......, Key, Kelly 1101 74,107, 115, 179, 183, KH PLAYERSfTO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD , 23?- Khalil, Elham 1101 ,,............... 183, 227 Kieffer, Christy 1121 Varsity Field Hockey, cap- 78 103 Kershner, jess 191 .........,,,....., 66, 198 183 267 N ,i 222 . ,.,,.t.,t.,.,,i,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,, ,, Wy XXX, 5-8 4 e5s,,,,.,,., ,fy ,622 - . - X 2,2 2 ' nf' ant: 'i' 2 ',f,:11,,-,,,, f 7 get 8 sf 3 H I . f ff ,,... : AXX 4 ow ' 72 1 ff f f ss 2 f 1 C X5 Q X A ff f 9 25 ff -ff ff X ff f 8 Qs 2' f Z 1821? f ' X 7 4 ff NX 2 f ss s s ff s f f 6 ss Pep Club, Latin Club ..........,. 30, 145 Humphrey, Ms. Gail 1B.S., M.A. Ed.1 Business Education Department Head , 115, 117, 211 197 Huntspon, Clarence 191 .......,,... .... Hurst, jose h 1111 ., 174 Hurst, Micliael1121 ---4 60, 153 Hurst, Michael 191 .., ..,,.. . 205 Hurst, Rhonda 1101 . , .,.,..,,,... 182, 221 Husk , Lee 1111 ..,..,,...,...,,....4... 174 Huscheck, Mike 1121 Boys' Freshman Football, Boys' Pep Club, DECA, Spanish Club .. 145, 238, 239 Huscheck, Stacey 191 ... ..,,.. ...,.. H 197 Hutchison, Paul 1121 jazz Band, IV Wrestling, Gold K, KH Players, vice-president, March- ing Band, NHS, Orchestra, Spanish Club, Student Council, Symphonic Band, Thespi- ans ..,.., ...... .,,.. 4 9 , 145, 154, 253 Hutchinson, Sally 191 , ,... .,, .. ,, 197 Hyncs, john 1111 .. ,,,... , , 165 i ' ' 1,2 ,...,.,. 1 W , A tts, jefferieg, Marguerite 191 ... ...... 197 tain, Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, NHS . 36, 72, lenkins, Donna 1101 ...... .....,. 1 82 E .,.,....,.. y ..,..........,.., 73, 146, 188 an efae IZ! 8f,:feff 1e'6':,,l 122 1,22 131528 ,K' 11 ..,,,. Iurn, ony . , , , 12211222 T22i,3i91l ,, ..,,.. 197 Kilpatrick, john 191 ..,.. 94 119, 198 johangonl Nate191 ,, .... 66, 198 Kilpatrick, Tom 1111 , ,, . .. 78, 166 d 11 N 166,221 Kim erin,Aan1111 . . , , .166 22165191 .... .,...,, 1 98 King, change 1101 . 183, 221 johnson' jeanene191 . ... 124, 198 King, Clarence 191 . . , .. 198 johnson' julie 1101 ,,,,, 153 King, Michael 1101 , , , .. 183,221 9 .,.. ,. .,.. 198 Kng,Pau .. ..,, ..., , H81 iiigtinlya .,..... , , 21 King, Stephanie 191 ....,,, ,, 198, 242 johnson' Mary Ann 111, ,,,, 174 King, Tanja 1121 Black Awareness, Girls' Fresh- ' - -10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 191 man Basketball, co-captain, Mixed Chorus, johnson, Monica 1 1 , , , A ,, 63 Office Assistant, Pom Pon, captain, Student johnson, Perri ............... . ..... . johnson, Scott 1B.A., M.A.1 Social Studies De- partment Head ..,... 116, 133, 157,211 johnson, Van 1121 . ...... .......... 2 5, 158 jones, Arlanda 191 . ..,.......... 205 jones, Angela 191 ... ...,.. , 198 jones, Ben 1101 - - -V - 59, 183 jones, Chris 191 .... ..,.. 1 jones, Mayor Herb ,.,, jones, jan 191 .... 198 jones, Karen 1121B-team Cheerleader, Girls' Pep Club, Office Assistant, Orchestra, Pom Pon ...145,244 jones,Marcia1121DECA,Office Assistant jones, Mary 191 ., jones, 12 jones, ,, , '198 155 Robert11 . ....., , ., Troy1121 Varsity Baseball, manager ., 146 jordan, john 1121 Boys' Tennis, B-team and Varsi- ty Football, DECA, president, jV Wrestling Council ..,, 13, 18, 35, 46, 158, 244, 247 Kinser, Mrs. Rosalie .. ., . 212 Kirkpatrick, Mrs, Suzanne 1M.A. Fd.1 English De- partment Head , . 128, 143, 211 Kirksey, Alicia 1111 , ., 166, 238, 254 Kisor, Christy1101 76, 77, 107, 162, 163, 183, .267 Kite, Kerri 1121 AFS, Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, Latin Club, Marching Band, NHS, Pioneer, ID Staff, assistant ID editor, co-copy editor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Sym- phonic Band .. 24, 37, 107, 146, 220,267 Kladiva, Debbie 1101 , . , 72, 73, 183 Klann, Mrs. Martha 1B, of M., M.A.1 . 217 Klaskin, Ethan 191 , , 198 Klebolt, Tricia 1121 A Cappella, Mixt-tl Chorus .. ,,,,, .. .. . ..146,185 Klein, Becky 1101 24,114, 126,183, 255 Index Malkemus, Tricia 193 4 .. ...,.., ...,.. M ay, Brian ..,,4.. ..,....... .... , 3 1 McCarty, Sara 193 4, ..,....,..... 4. 4 l 1 1 ii- l 1 , i i i i i i l l l 'i S1 ji 1 I: l 1 ,z ry ii. i 1 1 1 ii 1 il .,, il 11 Ti l 4 4 ii 4. , ,. i 1 . ii' l i . 1 3 i ' i l l i 4 l 5 l i l 4 l 1 Klein, Calvin . 25 Kleinschrodt, Kevin 4 . 97 Kleitsh, Tucker 1113 4 . 4 30, 166 Klimeck, Libby 193 . . 77, 198 Klimeck, Missy 1103 ---' - 183 Kloppe, Aaron 1103 - 59, 183 Klump, john 4 4 4 4 .4 80 Knei ,Tricia1113 . 174 Knicklmeyer, Sandra 193 4 .. 44 77, 198 Knickmeycr, Susan 193 44 4 4 74, 1 24, Knickmeyer, Tony 1123 Bicycle Club, Boys' B- 198 Leeseman, Rob 1103 Leeuwenburg, Chris 1123 Boys' Fr 191 eshman, B- team, and Varsity Basketball, Buys' Club, Boys' Freshman, B-team, an Varsity Football, captain, NHS, Spanish Club Leeuwenburg, jay 1103 Lehardt, Mic elle 1103 Leuthauser, Sarah 1103 60, 61, 63, .4461,81,85, Pep Levy, Debbie 1113 ...,, ..,... . . . Lewandowski, Kelly 193 .,,. ,..,,4 ...,. gli Lewis, Dana 1103 .....,...,. 45, 155, 183, Lewis, Mrs. Marilee1M.A, Ed.3 .,,,., 108, 33, 146 183 183 191 166 198 221 213 Lewis, Mike ......,.. . 4 . ..,......,.. 4 4 81 Linhares, john .,.. ,............,..,.. 1 55 Leyhe, Margie 193 ..,,.. ..,.. 1 98, 242, 243 Lindsley, Heather 4. ,...,..,,,...,...,., 53 Linza, Nancy 1123 Boys' Pep Club, B-team and Varsit Cheerleader, Girls' Freshman Bas- ketban, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Soc- cer, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant, Pom Pon, Student Council,Varsity Softball 4 146 244 .45, 245 iasch6f,'r6d'i12i'B0 'JP6' citibi iv cfbss cbun teamTrack4. 44 4.444444146 Kniffen, Tony 1103 44 4 4 4 . 4 65, 183 Kobayashi, Mrs. .4 . 4 4 4 4 4 23 Koblenz, Dan 1113 . 166, 220 Kohler, Craig 1113 4. 4 4 166 Kong, Anna 193 4 4 4 4. 198, 250 Kong, Rachel 1113 4 ,..., . .4 .. .. 166 Koonce, Amanda 4 .....,... . 4 4 4 . 213 Kordik, Paul 1123 Bicycle Club, Boys' B-team Soccer ,,.. .4 ....,,. .. ... 4. 146 Koritz, Robert 4 4 ......,., ..... . . 101 Korman, Christine 193 4. 4. 4 .,,. 4 4 198 Kountz, Eddie 1103 ,... 4 .4 24, 132, 183 Krallman, Matt 1103 4 ..,., 4 4 4 4. 183 Kramer, john 1123 Office Assistant . 15, 44, 146 Kramer, Laura 1113 . ,,.., . 19, 22, 166, 244 Krause, Grant 1103 .,.. ..,,.. . 30, 183 Krieger, Lee 1103 4 ..,,., .,.. 1 83 Kroenline, jim 4 4 .4 100 Kroll, janet 193 ... .4 4 198 Kroll, Karen 1113 .... 4 . .,.. .... . . 166 Kropp, Brenda 1113 4 . 4 4 .. ,... 4 .4 4 166 Kropp, Liz 1123 Girls' Varsity Soccer, co-captain, Gold K, Latin Club, NHS 4 4 131,146 Kroupa, Katrina 193 . 4 4 4 . 4 ...... 4 .. 4 . 198 K-SHE ....4., 44 ..,,.., 187 Kuehn, Steve 193 ..., 444 4 66, 198 Kunzelmann, Mark 193 .4 4.. . . 4 4 198 Kunzelmann, Sherri 1113 4,,., . 109, 166, 240 Kupferberg, Kay 193 ......... ,..,.. 4 2, 198 Kunz, john iB.s. Ed,, MA. Ed.3 .... 125,217 Kyle, Laura 1123 4.. . . 4 ...,... .4 146, 244 a list of Lacey, Becky 193 .,...............4,.,.. 198 Lacey, Debbie 193 ........ ..4,.....,,.. 1 98 Lacey, Robert 1123 Boys' Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Basketball, Boys' Pep Club, Botys Tennis, Girls' Pep Club, Latin Club, Mo el Y P ' try, Boys' Varsity Swimming, German Club, treasurer, jazz Band, Marching Band, NHS, Senior Class, corresponding secretary, Stu- dent Council ... 12, 21, 49,98,99,144, 146, 177, 191,250 Littlefield, jennifer 1103 ,,,.. 90, 91, 183, 191 Littlefield, Penny 1123 Girls' Freshman and jV Basketball, Girls' Pep Club, Office Assistant, Smoking Area Committee, vice-president . Llanas, Patti 1123 ....................... 146 Lobdell, Bud 1123 Boys' Pep Club, Boys' Varsity Cross Country, jV and Varsity Hockey, Sophomore Class, vice-president . 16, 101, 103, 110, 146 Lobdell, Melissa 193 ....4...,.,..,4.,... 198 139 Lockhart, Mark .......,................ Logan, Terri 1123 Black Awareness, Girls' Track, manager, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant 166 Lombardi, Tony 1113 .................... Long, Weldon 1B.S., M.A. Ed.3 4,..,..,.. 213 Longshaw, Pete 1113 ......,............. 166 Lopez, Augie 1123 A Cappella, Boys' Double, Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Football, jV Wrestling .........,...4 60, 61, 109, 146 Lorch, Chris 193 .,..4,.,..... 35, 59, 198, 227 Lorch, Michelle 1123 Girls' Varsity Cross Country, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Track, NHS, Pioneer, photo editor, StudentCouncil . 16,45,76, 77,146,267 Lorenz, Anthony ,.,.. ..,. .........,..,. 9 6 Lorts, Scott 1123 DECA ,..,4...,.,...... 174 Lott, Shaunta1113 .,............4,. 158, 166 Loudenslager, Martha 1103 . . 4 76, 77, 90, 91, 184, Lovelace, Steve 193 ,.......,. .,....,.... 1 98 Lowery, Sharlene 1103 ,..,. ..,..,...... 1 84 Loyd, Cathy 1123 Girls' Pep Club, Latin Club, Li- brary Assistant, Mixed Chorus ..,... 146 Lucas, Bob 1123 AFS, KH Players, Media Club, Orchestra .........4..,.... 38, 126, 149 UN, Office Assistant .4 7, 81,146,167, 175, 4 7 X, ,XM ,,,f K ,f 4 ,, X4 5, te 4 Q , 44 , 4 ff. 6, 4 3 'i-' 7 , ' 43 s 47 'i1'-'Aiwapx-'-.-1'..:':-iw-1,411- w'WfZ 13 N fff 7, 4 W9 s l 2135-1Zl24.f,fr'I'2'.54'-4:33 ' 7 ,f 7 X 1 1 ,' 5 2 2 6' Y WW? X 6, ses A Q- A 'f .4.4..237 Lucas,David193 ...4196 Lacy, Ann 193 ..,.. 160, 198 Lucas, Ken 1103 .... 38, 184 La lvgarque, tEslie1113 4 4 4 .4.. 174 Ludbrook, Andy 1113 4 78, 166 Lam ert, Bo y 193 .... ..,. 6 6, 198 Luet'e, Greg 193 .... 59, Lambert, julie 1123 ..4..,,.,. ... ..,... 146 Lund, jason 193 ...... ..... Lamcpkin, Robert 193 .........,.,..4., 59, 198 Lundgren, john 193 ..,. ... Lan ers, jim 1113 4 4 ..,. 4 444 ...... 56,166 Lundgren, Paul 1113 4 . . 4 . . Lange, Carol 1123 Girls' Pep Club, jV Field Hock- ey, manager, Office Assistant ..,..,, 146 Lange, David 1103 .,,....,,, ..... ..... 1 8 3 Lange, Debbie 1123 A Cappella, secretary, NHS, vice-president, Office Assistant, Orchestra, SADD, Senior Class, treasurer, Student Council .,.. 10, 109, 146, 167, 191, 227 Lanz, Brian 1103 ..... .. .4 .4 4 4 4 . 4 4 191 Lanz, Mrs, june 1B.A., M4A,3 4. . . 4 4 4 4 4 Larsen, john 1103 98,99,107,121,147,183, LaRue, Chad 1113 ..., 4 44 ...... 146, Lalf,Tabitha193 .4 . LATlNfFRENCH CLUB . .4 .4 . 248-249 Lattimore, Mrs. Carole1M.A.3 NHS,co-sponsor 121 267 166 198 4. .... ...... ..4. ,.... . 4 . 110,213 Layman Mrs udy 4 Leacock Lu Lu 1103 Lcckner Kimberly 193 Lechner Matt 1103 Le Crone, Charles 1123 . 4 . . Lee, Maria 1103 Lee,Marlo193 . .4 4 4 4... 65 96 Laudel, Lynn 1123 German Club, Girls' Varsity Soccer 4 .4,.,444.146 1 . l . 4 44. . 213, 21 , - .. 4 44 .. 183 - , ' 4 . 198 , , , 183 146 44 . 91, 183 198 Leech,David1B4S. Ed4,M. Ed4,M4S.3 . 213,214 Leech, john 1113 Leeseman, jessica 193 .,.. 4.4..166 4 .4198 Index Lustfeldt, Heather 1103 4 ... Lyles, jennifer 1113 .4,4 . . 4 Lynch, Donna 1103 .. . .4 198 198 198 174 184 166 184 Lynn, Bob 1103 .,.4 .44 191 a list of Mack, Ms. Ann 1B4S.3 Bike Club sponsor . 4. 364116, 123,124, 133, 180, 210, 211, 212, .213,217 Mack, Mrs. Mary 1B.S.3 ..., 4 .4 4 211,213 MacLaren, Heather 193 4,4.. .4,4..4 1 26, 198 MacLaren, Laurel 1123 AFS, Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club: Gold K, Model UN, NHS, Pio- neer, layout staff, layout editor, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class, recording secretary 107, 123, 125, 149, 193, 220, 224, 267 MacMann, Moll 1113 ..,, 44.. 4 . 4 166 MacVittie, Davicl1113 . 44 60, 166, 238 Magee, Margaret 193 . 4 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 198 Ma ee, Peter 1113 .4.. 166,250 MaFec, joe 1113 4... . 4.44..4..,. Mallow, ChriS1103 44..4..4.4, 40, 58, 59, 184 Mandel, Holly 1113 . 4 front endsheet, 29, 39, 41, 49, 52, 53,16O,166, 180,185, 206, 232, 234, 4 ..4.44,,....,.44.4,.,,. ..,.4 2 35,267 Manglis, Steve 1123 44 .4.. ,.4.4,,4, 1 49, 235 Mani,Bindo193 ......198 Manifold, Celia 193 . ,.4.4..44.,.. 4,.. 1 98 Manning, jay 1123 ,4...,.., 4. ....4..4 149 Mansager, john 1B4S4 Ed., M454 Ed.3 . 117, 213 Manse, Alex 1123 A Cappella, vice-president, Black Awareness, B-team and Varsity Base- ball, Boys' freshman, B-team, and Varsity Basketball, Boys' Pep Club, Boys' Varsity Track, Certificate of Recognition, Commit- tee of 12, Freshman B-team, and Varsity Football, Girls' Pep Club, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant, Senior Class, presi- dent, Student Council, Swing Choir, Who's Mather, john 1103 .. .4..4.. 4 65,184 Matheus, john 1113 4.... 4..4.. 4 156 Matthews, Becky 1113 ..444 112, 166, 171, 244 Matthews, Lara 1123 IV Field Hockey, Gold K, Marching Band, NHS, Symphonic Bamj Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader ... 40, 1411 Matthews, Tracy 1123 Girls' Varsity Basketball, Gold K, Symphonic Band ..4,. 149 Mayfield, Angie 1103 .....,4444. 4 . . 191 Mayfield, Cassandra 1113 .4.. .4,... 1 74 ' 1 221 Mayfield, Robert E. 1123 . front endsheet, 1139, 158 166 Mayo, Michelle 1113 4,,.......4 .4 4 Mazanec, Michael 1B.S., Ed.3 Boys's B-team Bag. ketball Coach ,44..,..,4..4 4 4 85, 213 McAdoo, jerry 44....4 4..4. . . . 212 McAllister, Aaron 1103 ......4,..44,, 154 McCallie, Ellen 1103 .4 76,77,107,126,183.1B4 226,227,257 McCallie, Franklin 1B,S. Ed., C.A.S. Adm., M Eng, . . 4 2,29,32,36,42,109,113,118,119, 158, 159, 178, 207, 209, 213, 236, 240, 243 ' 207 198 .A.14 McCallie, Rachel 4......44..44..4 4. 4 McClendon, Marcella 1123 Black Awareness, DECA, Mixed Chorus ...4. 149, 221, 233 Who 16, 27, 46, 60,63,109,115,149,177, McClendon, Marissa 193 4. .4.,., . 4 . 1915 3 4444 3' WW X ' Z' 4 5, , ,ff ' V ,W ,' 7,4 S 467 041 4 ff 'ff' 14 McClendon,Miller193 .. 444.127, Marconi, Marcy 1123 Girls' Pep Club, Office As- sistant, Pioneer, ld Staff .....44 158, 267 Marchetto, Stephanie 1113 4...44...4.... Marietta, Melissa 1103 Marino, Lisa 1103 .44. Markowicz, Mark 44 Marsh, Mellissa 1113 Martens, john ..... Marti, Kara 1103 4... Martin, Dee 1113 ... ...55, 44.42, 166 184 191 267 166 119 184 166 Martin, Denelle 193 ... . 4 . . 4 6 Martin, Pamela 1113 .4.4., 166 Martin, Robin 1113 4 ... 166, 254 Martin, Rod 1113 4.4 .4.444. . 238 Mason, jim .....4.. ... ..4.4..4.4 .. 25 Mason, Ms. Nannette 4.. 4 . 4 42, 139, 217 Matheney, jackie 1113 ..4 4. . 48, 133, 166 X W K 4 ,f,4f 4 , 7 , 1,21 ' ,Qwffw ' ,7 MMM 4 ,WW X 4 fc 74, 1 W , 44 WWW ? 3 7 W2 7 yy 7 M 24:4 fw QV w 2 7 'X ' 97' 4 7 M277 M6 X27 4 f M W 32 f -afz 1 7524 W f 7 f 4 1 I .fa 4 4 771 W f , if 5,26 7? 7 if ,744 Cuff 7 . 4- ,. - mf, 7 Q f , ,211 74 1 A! we W 7 4 W 77 198 McClure, Gerard 1113 4 . 4 ...4.4 4 174 McCollough, Dianna 193 ......44.4.....4 198 McCormick, Paula 1123 .44.....44.. 149,238 McCormick, Richard 1B.A., M.A.3 .. 213,217 McCoy, Sherry 1113 .444.4..4.4.... 109, 121 McCreary, Conn 193 4..4...4.44 ......4 1 98 McCullough, Dan 1113 .4 44...4,.4.. 174 McCullough, Tracy 1113 .. .......4.... 221 McDaniel, Chanda 1103 ...4.4 54, 55, 113,184 McDoniel, Chris 1103 .4.4444.... 65, 184,250 McElroy, Steve .44.....4.4...4..4.4.4.. 101 McGhee, Ms. Connie 1M.A. E.D.3 4 124,125,174, 175,213 McGinty, Matt 1103 .44..4.4....4.....4 184 McGinty, Molly 1123 German Club, KH Players McGraw, jeff 1103 ......4.4.4.44.......4 184 MCGLI ar Mclnt Mclnt Mclnt McLal McMi McMi McMi m D C McMi McNe McPhi McSp. McVic McViu Meara Mees Meesg 93 Meesg. Mehrt G Cl Mehrt Mehrt Meiste Mendi Mendi Ct Merril Meyer Micha Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Cl Millike Mills, l Mills, I1 Pe As Milten Ming, Minor, Miram. ig ,,,.. .................... . ..150, , .. . 65,184 . .. 166 166, 171, 244 cey, Gold K, honic Band, ... 40, 149 :y Basketball, .... . 149 ......... 81 ...... . 191 . . . . 174, 221 ndsheet, 109, 158 166 sB-teamBas- 85,213 212 184 126,183,184 226, 227, 267 Adm., M.A,T. 113,11a,119, 236, 240, 243 207 198 k Awareness, 149, 221, 238 198 .s .rss 3 ' 0492 , j 1 ' .- ' 1 ,...127,198 ..,....174 ..........198 .....149,23B 1 .,213,217 .....1o9,121 . ......, 198 ....,.....174 ,.........221 i4,55, 113,184 ..65, 184,250 .101 .124,125,174, 175,213 184 b,KHPlayers, 149 184 MCCH-life, lohn 1121 Boys' IV Cross Country, jV and Varsity Wrestling, Who's Who . 78, 79, 149 . .,,,.....,.,.,. . .....,,,.... 94, Mclntire, Todd 1121 ....., ........,.... 1 58 Mclntosh, Kathy 191 . ... . ., 198, 252 Mclntosh, Michele 1111 ,. ,,,, 16, 225 McLaughlin, Patrick 1111 , , ..,. 60, 169 MCMII er, Chris 191 ...., ,,,..,..... 6 6, 198 McMiller, Earnest 1111 .....,.....,... .. 169 McM1ller, Maria 1121 Black Awareness, Fresh- man, B-team, and Varsity Cheerleader, DECA, Girls' Track, Library Assistant, Media Club, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant . 28, .......... 32, 45,149, 221, 238, 240, 241 McMinn, Megan 191 .....,,,.....,....., 198 McNe8lY, Iill 1111 ..., 169, 186, 188, 227, 244 McPherson-Wayne, Sandra 1M.A., M.S.Ed1. 213 McSpadden, Kathy 1B.A.1 Close-Up Sponsor , U ...,.,..,.... 119,126, 206, 209, 213, 214 McVicar, Heather 1111 ... 24, 70, 71, 113, 169 McV1car, Sam 1101 ...,,......,....,.... 184 Meara, 1im .......,..................., 100 Meesey, leff 191 .............,.......... 198 Meesey, jennifer 1121 IV and Varsity Field Hock- ey! Girls' Peo Club ...,,..,, 73, 149, 187 Meesey, Scott1111 .. 46, 78, 107, 169, 184, 267 Mehrtens, Dawn 1121 Varsity Football, mana er, Girls' Freshman Basketball, IV Hociey Cheerleader, Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 127, 149 Mehrtens, Hap ..........,,.......,.... 217 Mehrtens, joseph 191 ... ... 101, 102, 198 Meister, Eric 1101 ,.... ,..,.. ,.,......., 1 8 4 Mendell, Russ 191 ....,................. 205 Miramadi, Sadie 191 ..,....... ,.... 2 01, 250 Miramadi, Sara 1111 -,., ..,........,..., 1 69 Miramadi, Soraya 1121 Girls' Freshman Basket- ball, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Track, Office As- sistant, Mixed Chorus ...... ... 149, 166 Mirikitani, David 191 .,.... 58, 59, 94, 95, 201 Mitchell, Ben 1111 ,........,..... ..,.. 1 69 Mitchell, Carrie 191 ... ........, 126, 201 Mitchell, Dirk 1121 .. .... 23, 49 Mitchell, jeffrey 191 .. ... 86, 201 Mitchell, Luke 191 ............ ..,...... 2 01 Mitchell, Mike 1111 ...,.....,,..,.,,... 174 Mitchell, Peter 1121 Boys' B-Team and Varsity Soccer .....,.....,,... 21, 56, 133, 149 Mitchell, Ruth 1101 . .. ...,. 91,18- Mittler,lauri01101 ... . ... 184, 250 Mobley, john 1M.S. Ed.1 .. .... 215 Modray, Mark 1101 ... ,.....,..... .. 184 Moelk, Anne 191 .,............,........ 201 Moelk, Bruce 1121 B-team Baseball, French Club, Varsity Hockey, captain 100, 101, 149 Moeller, Matt 191 ,........,...,........ 201 Moen, Geri 1111 ....,.................. 169 Mohler, jason 1121 Boys' Pe Club, Freshman, B- team, and Varsity Football, Girls' Pep Club, Golf, IV and Varsity Hockey, Sophomore Class, president, Student Council . 60, 63, 120,149,232,236 Mohler, john 1111 .................. 60, 169 Mondale, Walter ..... ....,.... 9 , 10, 31 Monigan, Robert 1111 .. .,..,.. 174 Monroe, Rita 1111 ....,..... ......,.... 1 74 Montgomery, Brenda 191 ......,..,..... 201 Mendelsohn, Bill 1B.A., Ed. S., M.A. Ed1 Student Council Sponsor . 36, 124, 188, 189, 211, 227 .............,213, Merrill, Roy 191 ....,.,......,........., 205 Meyer, Paul 1M,A. Ed.1 ... .... 29, 208, 215 Michael, Robby 191 ..... .....,..,, 1 98 Miles, jason 1111 ...... ..,...... 1 84 Miller, Arn 1101 ..... ..... 7 6, 184 Miller, And,rew1111 ... ..,. 101, 169 Miller Carlton 1111 ....,.. 42, 169 Miller, David 1101 ... ... 113,133, 184 Miller Dean 1101 ,.... ,,.. 5 6, 57, 59, 184 Miller Delbert 1111 ... ........,.. .. 60 Miller Delmar 1111 ....... 60, 169 Miller jean 1121 ...... ....,.. 1 58 Miller Katherine 191 ................ 55, 198 Miller Lionelle 191 ..............., 126, 198 Miller Liz1111 .. 53,113, 127,169,187, 203, 220 Miller Michael 1101 ................,... 191 Miller Michelle 191 ., ..,....... 34, 126, 198 Miller, Sara 191 ..................... 74, 201 Miller, Stewart 1121 Boys' Varsity Track, Mixed Chorus .,...................,.,.... 149 Milliken, Bud 1111 .,,....,...,.......... 169 Mills, David 191 ..............,.......,. 205 Mills, Kelley 1121 A Cappella, French Club, Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant, Pom Pon, Swing Choir . 149, 244 Miltenberger, Bay 1101 ..... 85, 182, 184, 236 Ming, Rosette 1101 . .,,.......,......... 184 Minor, Earline191 ... .,.,....... . 201 Miramadi, Kam 1111 ... .... 169 Montgomery, john 1111 ....... 169, 221, 238 Monggomery, Stacey 191 .......,........ 205 Moo y, Ella 1121 Black Awareness, Girls' IV Bas- ketball, manager, Library Assistant, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant ..,....., 91, 149 Moody, Nicole 191 .,,.,... ....... 2 01 Moore, Anthony 191 . . ..., 66, 201 Moore, Cameron ...... ...... ...... 1 0 6 Moore, Granada 1101 . .,.........,.,..,. 184 Moore, Mollie 1121 ...,..,.,............ 149 Moore, Roger 1121 Bovs' Pep Club, Boys' Swim- ming, Call, Girls' Swimming, timer, Gold K, NHS, Quilland Scroll ... 10, 18, 98, 99, 113, 149, 164,220 Moore, Sheryl 1111 ...,. .....,....... 1 69 Moore, Sonja 191 ... .....,.. . 201 Moore, Tony 1111 .... ......, 1 74 Moore, Tyrone 191 ..............,. 201, 221 Moran, john ...,,..........,.....,..... 78 Moran, Traci 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Soccer, Library Assistant, Office Assistant . 19, 150 Morris, Darren 1101 ............ 65, 118, 184 Morris, Scott 1121 Boys' IV and Varsity Cross Country, French Club, Latin Club , 38,1155-,Oi Morrison, Geof .,,...............,..... 116 Morton, Stephanie 191 .....,,.... 52, 53, 201 Moses, Dave ..,.............,,. ....,. 1 01 Moses, Edwin . 29 Mosley, Tammy 11 21. . 45,151, 169, 220, 221, 240 Mottl, Richard 111.11 ......,..,.... 56, 57, 184 Moulder, Laura 191 ..,.......,..,....... 20-1 Moulder, Vicki 1121 Call, Certificate of Recogni- tion, Gold K, National Merit Semifinalist . 113,129,150 Mowery, Laura 1101 .....,,.........,... 191 Moye, Laneva1101 .......,, 91, 184, 221, 250 Mueller, Angela 1111 .. ........., 169, 199 Mueller, Bet 1111 .....,,....,...... 73, 169 Mueller, jenny 191 ..,....,......,...... 201 Mulcahy, Crai 1121B-team and Varsity Baseball, Boys' Fres11man, B-team and Varsity Basket- ball, Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, Office Assistant ,.... ,....,,. 2 1, 31, 45, 81, 150 Mulligan, Reeny1111 ,..., ,.,,...... 1 69, 178 Munroe, Chuck 191 ..........,. 21, 103, 201 Munroe, David 1121 Boys' B-team Soccer, French Club, IV and Varsity Hockey: Latin Club . 21,100, 101,150,248 Murphy, Kathy 1101 . 47, 73, 74, 107, 184,267 Murphy, Miss Patricia 1B.A., M.A.1 Ff0f1Ch Club Sponsor ,.,,.,....,...,,.. 117, 133, 215 Murray, Bill ..........,.,..,,............ 23 MUSICAL EFFECTS ,...,....,..... ,... 3 8-39 Myers, Bill 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Freshman Foot- ball ...,.,,......,................. 150 Myers, jim 1101 .. .. .... 15,184,196 a list of N Natoli, jennifer 191 ,.. ---- 201 Neely, Bill 1121 ,... ---4 1 50 Neely, jennifer 1101 ., v . 134 Nelson, Andy 1111 ..,. .. H- 159 Nelson, Beverly 1101 ,. - 134' 221 Surveying the weight room for the Century Committee, Steve Hun- sicker, architect, studies its struc- ture. The committee investigated the adequacy of Kirkwood's school buildings. Nelson, Billy 191 .... , H 66, 201 Nelson, jon 191 . ....,... . .... 66, 201 Nelson, William 1101 ... ....,,,,.. 35, 184 Nentwig, Stacy ................. ..,.... 4 6 Nettles, Dan 1121 Smoking Area Committee .. 158 Neuhaus, Milli 1121 German Club, Gold K, NHS, Orchestra, Pioneer, photographer, Quill and Scroll 107, 133, 150, 175, 250, 267 Neunreiter, Aaron 191 ,..........,....,. 201 Neunreite-r,Iulia1101 ........,. 162, 184,243 Newcomb, Kathy 1101 .. ,......,... 184 Newland, Doug 1101 .. ......,.. 184 Nguyen, Hang 191 .. .,.. 201 Nguyen, Tuan 1111 ... ..... . 169 NHS ....,........... ... 222-223 Nicolson, Cindy 1101 ..............,.... 184 150 Nicolson, Coleen 1121 .......,.....,..,. Nieman, Christy 1121 Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Pep Club .....,............,....... 150 Nieman, jeff 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Golf . . 30,150 Nies, Cheryl 1121 -...... ....,........... 1 50 Niei, Laurie 1101 ,............,..... 184, 250 Nolan, john 1121 A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Boys Swimming, B-Team and Varsity Foot- ball, Freshman Class, treasurer, Girls' Pep Club, StudentCouncil . 18,19,60,109,150, 162,236 Nolan, Mike1111 ...,.. 94, 109, 117, 127, 169 Nolen, Derek 191 .................,.,... 201 Norman, Mrs. judy 1B.S. Ed.1 Track Coach, Varsi- ty Softball Coach ........,. 55, 117, 215 NO TIME TO SPARE .,...,........... 36-37 Novak, Rich 1101 ..... .,..... 1 69 Novak, Stacie 1111 ., .... 191 Nunelee, Beth ... ... 90 Nutting, Margaret .. ... 90 Nyquist, Erik 1111 .. ..., 174 Nyquist, Vanessa 191 . . ,... 201 alist of Os Oakley, Phillip 1121 Boys' B-team Soccer, Boys' Swimming, Call, Girls' Swimming, manager, Media Club ,,.,... 21, 98,150,181,183 O' Brien,-Stuart ..,,...........,,....... 102 O' Dell, jim 1111 ....,...,............,, 169 O' Dell, Loran 1121 Freshman Football 150 O' Kain, Deborah 1111 .....,....... 169,238 Oliver, Cindy 1121 AFS, historian, German Club, secretary, Gold K, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band .,........... 150, 225, 250 Oliver, Diane 1101 ...,.... 184, 225, 250, 251 Olson, judy1111 , 48,114,115,124,169, 244, 246 O' Neal, Brandon .....,.,.............. 103 O' Neal, Sean 1101 ............. 94, 184, 227 OPENING ..........,,...,.,..,.,..,... Osborne, Beth 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Swimming, Office Assistant, Pom Pon .... ,..... 1 9, 22, 150, 244, 245 Osborne, Christy 1101 . ,,.. 172, 185, 242, 243 Osby, Beverl 1121 Black Awareness, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant, Who's Who Ostrowski, Stephanie 1101 .,........,.,, 185 2-7 OUTDOOR SPORTS ,..... .... 4 0-41 Overbeck, Robert 1101 . . .... 185 Oxenfeld, jean 1111 .... .... 1 69 a list of Ps Paddock, Scott 1111 .,.......... ,... 169 Page, Hershel1B,S. Ed., M.A.1 ... ..., 215 Pampkin, Louise 1111 ..,.,--'1 ---- 1 Parks, Mopar 1111 . . ., 174 Parsonage, Steve 191 ... ... . ,, 201 Parsons, Mrs. Frances 1B.A.1 ., ,, 215 Parsons, joe 1121 ,,, ,,.,.., ,,, 150 Paton, Stacie 191 , , . 201 Patrick, David 1101 101 102 103 1 190 266 1 , , 35, PATRONS ,,,,,... . . . Patterson, Cynthia 1111 , 107, 169,221 Patterson, Damon 1101 .., . ,. 60, 185 Patterson, Kevin 1121 Boys' Tennis 10,11,150 Patton, Amanda 1111 .. 10, 11, 109, 169, 198,225 Patton, Chris 191 .......... ,. . 66, 201 Patton, Debby 1101 ............. ... .. 185 Patton, Shari 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Soccer, Mixed Chorus ..... . 150 Paulson, jarrod 1111 ......... 46, 60, 169, 250 Paulson, Iulia1121 A Cappella, Mixed Chorus . 109 150 I Pavelka, Debbie 1111 ... . 109, 169, 252, 253 Pavlik, Michele 1111 . ........ . 169, 244 Pavlik, Rudy 1111 .. ,. ....,,,,.,. . 174 Payton, jennifer 1101 ... , 127, 186 Peabody, Lance 1111 ... ... 116, 169 Pearl, Brian 191 ....... . ...... 201 Peaston, Beatrice 1101 . , ,, 186 Pechman, Ann 1101 ... ,.,, 186 Peck, Sally 1101 .... . .. 186 Peifers, Tanya .,,,. ,,,, 2 24 Pelikan, Bob .....,... . .. 26 Pelloquin, Gene 1121 ........ ,,........ 1 58 Pence, Paula 1111 .....,.,..,............ 169 Pence, Polly 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, sergeant-at-arms, Mixed Chorus, Pom Pon 244 2 6 4 Pendino, Phillip 191 ..................... 205 Pennington, Andy 1121 ... ..... 150, 247 Pennington, Tracy 191 .. 201, 221 Penrose, Christian ... ..... .. 72 Peoples, Valerie 191 --.... .......,.,,... 2 01 Perkins, Barry 191 ,.....,,........... 43, 201 Perkins, Craig 1121 DECA, German Club, Office Assistant .....,...... 150, 205, 238, 267 Perkins, Genia 191 .................,. , . 6 Peters, Anne 1101 ...... 74, 91, 176, 186, Peterson, Allen 1111 .................... Peterson, Dan 1111 .,..,.,..... . 4, 137, 201 225 169 170 Peterson, julie 1121 DECA, Girls' Pep Club, Or- chestra, senior vice-president . 36,126,150 Pew, Clay 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Golf, Student Council, Students Against Nuclear Arms Advancement ...,...,....,........ 153 Pflederer, Kelly 1111 .....,.............. 170 Pflederer, Lisa 1121 AFS, French Club, Girls' Pep Club ............,................, 153 Phelps, Susan 1101 ...,......... 117, 186, 244 Phili , Michelle 1121 Girls' Freshman and IV Bas- lgetball, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Tennis, Girls' Track, Office Assistant ........., 53, 153 Phillips, Tojunda 1121 Black Awareness, Girls' IV Basketball, Library Assistant, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club ..,..,.........., V ...., 153 Pickett, LorRee 1121 DECA, treasurer, Library As- sistant ....,................ 46, 153, 238 Piening, Susan 1111 -'-----4 4 170 Pierce, l.aura 1101 ...... ..,..,----4 Piper, Chris 1121 .,...... .....,....... Pitchford, Mrs. Sandy .,.. 159, 214, Pitchford, Sara 1101 ..... .... 1 86, 242, 243 186 158 215 Pitts, Dexter 1101 .........,............. 186 Pla Susan 1111 ......... 3, 121, 170 Pog,,Valerie 1121 IV Field Hockey, Girls' Club, Gold K ..................,.., Poholsky, Tom 11218-team and Varsity Baseball, Boys' Freshman, B-team and Varsity Basket- ball, Boys' Pep Club, Committee of 12, Freshman, B-team and Varsity Football, German Club, Gold K, jazz Ban ,Marching Band, NHS, Office Assistant, Symphonic Band . . . 27, 33, 45, 60,61,63, 121,134,153, 247 Pollman, Ken 1121 A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Freshman, B-team, and Varsity Football, Swing Choir ........, ,. 13, 60, 109, 153 Pep 153 Pollman, Kurt 191 .........,......... 66, 201 Pollart, Mrs. Helen 1B.S. ED.1 . . 131, 244-247 201 201 170 Polster, Stephanie 1111 .. ..,,.. 39, 170, POM PON .......,. ..... ..,.. Pool, David 191 ... .. 94, Pool, Michael 191 .. 4....,-.-..---. 94, Poston, Marc 1111 .......,. .... ..., 9 4 , Potochny, Tom 1121 Call, sports editor, Gold K, Marching Band, NHS,Quilland Scroll, Sym- honic Band ,..... .. 113, 153, 179, 220 Pottfioff, Ken 191 ..... ....... . . .. 66, 201 Polthoff, Susy1111 .. 19, 127, 130, 170, 189 Potts, Colby 1111 ., . ......, 16, 56, 81, 170 Potts, Tina 1101 ......., 186, 221, 242, 243 Pounds, Wayne 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Varsity Vol- le ball Coach , . 68, 69, 215, 216 Powelli Dan 1121 IV Wrestling ,. 153, 174, 238 POWell,Lamar1101 . 60,80,81,85,133,17S,186, Pantek' James --11---1- 185 ,.........,...........,,,, ....,... 2 21 lzggkbffoggoiiol . .,.. f f. 100 Powell.s1evelg9i ,. , .... , ,. . ' - - ' Power, on ..,,. - - EZEEZFIP-ggagacigylj H V hnl- Price, Angehque191 ... .-1 205 zdbWn ' smokevtf they vyantto. 'I'dontlSee,9,EW Pf9blem.2i with it, as.+lon'g'as theyffstay ouffof ,lhebafhi ' fOOITlS.' .7 I 1 ,lg , ' 1 .. if t- Geri Moen, junior. 1 Index 61 Pram, Mike 1121 153 Price, If-nny191 -V 201 Price, Marlon 191 , 201 Prite,Patricia191 295' 221 Price, Robc1t191 . V 205 Primer,EmanuCl1111 -- 41V 174 Prince ,, V 44, 257 Pritchett, Matt . 57 Protgk, Mir hello 1101 H- V -- 191 Proctor, Diane 191 V - V---V 201 Pulsipher, Dyan191 , , . . 73, 74, 201 Pulsipher, Temia1101 , , 74, 123, 186 rvis eff 12 B team Baseball Bo s' Pe Club' Pu ,l 1 1 - 2 1' P I DFCA vice-president ,, .... 153, 238, 239 Purvis, Ienny191 . ., ,, 126,201,250 Purvis, Toby 1101 .. ... ,. .. ,, 85,186 Putnam, Carol 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, Latin Club, NHS, Pioneer, assistant ID editor, Quill and Scroll 107, 153, 220, 223, a list of Quello, David 1101 . ... ,..,...... 187, 189 Quevereaux, Bob 1101 ...,,.,.,...... 65, 187 Quigley, Kathi 1121 Library Assistant, Office As- sistant ,...,,..., .,,.... . . .,,... 153 l ' t f Radtke, Melissa 1121 Girls' Varsity Cross Country, manager, Girls' Pep Club, IV Wrestling Cheerleader ....,......,........... 153 Ragen, Aimee 1121 Certificate of Recognition, DECA, class representative, Girls' Pep Club, IV and Varsity Girls' Soccer, Mixed Ckgrtgg Raimondo, Ms. Iane1B.S. Ed.1 .i., ......, 2 15 Rains, Iennifer 1101 ....,l.......,. .. 55, 187 Rains, Michael 1101 .........,...,..,..., 191 Ramsey, Alan 1121 Black Awareness, Mixed Cho- rus, Spanish Club, IV and Varsity WreGtlin1g53 - Ramsey, 'Bali ' f '. ff f 'ff f ff f ff. f f 'Q . 119 Rande l, Anthony 1111 ..,...,.l,........ 170 Ranney, Gigi 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Swim- ming, IV and Varsity Hockey Cheerleader M, V if if, if f . Wi Rasmussen, Iennifer191 Rasp, Iim 1121 .,........ . Rawlins, Mark 1111 .. Ray, Carlos 1121 ... Reagan, Ronald ... Reams, joey ...... 6' 34' Rice, David 1121 Black Awareness, B-team 201 238 170 158 125 21 Rice, Kevin 1121 ............,.. 153, 238 Varsity Football ....,... 60, 110, 129, and 153 239 Reams, Mark 1111 .., .,. ......., 170 Rice, Leslie 191 ,..,..,. .,.,.., . 201, 242 Reaves, Michael 191 ... ,... 9, 44, 201, 221 Rice, Walter 1101 ....... ,....,.. . 187 Rebigea, Robert 1101 ., ..,, 22, 33, 187 Richardson, David 1121 .. 158 Redington, Iames1101 .. ......... 187 Richardson, Kim 191 ...i. ........ 2 01 Redmond, Kim 1111 .. . ..,. 170 Richerson, Wanda 1121 ..,,. . , 106, 153 Reed, Iohn ...,..., ..,. 1 56 Richie, Lionel ........................... 27 Reed, Kurt 191 .... .... 2 01 Reese, Rob n 1101 ..... .,.. 1 91 Reichelt,Elke1111 .,,...., .... 1 70 Reifsteck Lawrence 1101 124 Roedel Terr 1121 Bic cle Club' Bo s' Freshman Reifsteck, Tammy 1101 ..,. ... 187 Reim, Gary 191 ......, . ,. .. ... 201 Rcinecke, Mrs. Dorothy ... ,.,... . 141 Reiter, Kate 1101 .....,.. ... Remes, Diana 1101 ..,,.,.. . Renaudette, Stephen 1101 .,,1. ........ 187 187 191 Reynolds, Doug 1101 .,..,.... ,. .., .. 187 Reynolds, Mike 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Boys' B- team and Varsity Soccer, Office Assistant, . ss, 153 Rhodes, lohn1111 ,.......... .... ,..,. 1 7 0 Richmond, Tom 1111 .............. 109, 174 Richter, Thom 1121 Boys' Swimming, German Club, Girls' Swimming, manager, Media Club, Symphonic Band ..... 98, 153, 183 Rickmeyer, Mark .,,.,.,,....,....,... '.. 16 Ridertout, Scott 1101 ,.... 29, 78, 79, 184, 187 Riegelsberger, Iulie 1121 Varsity Field Hockey, Girls' Freshman Basketball, Girls' Pep Club, Varsity Hockey Cheerleader, Office Assis- tant .,..,... ,......,,... r,,...,. 1 5 3 Riegelsberger, Mike 1101 .. .,.... .. Rigg, David 1111 ,. ..,.,. 149, Rimek, Missy 1101 ,., ,, ...,.. 191 Ritzeit, Tammi191 . . ., 201 Rizer, Mindy 191 .,. .... 201 187 170 wwf, f WW Roach, David 1101 .., ..,.......,..,.. . 187 Roach, Iames1121 ...................,.. 153 Robben, Ioe .......,............,.,. 26, 59 Roberts, Iackie1111 .., 12, 170, 179, 226, 244 Roberts, Paul 1101 ,.,.,...,.......,..... 187 Robidoux, Mrs. Iill1B.S.1 ........... 126, 215 Robinson, LaRoyce1111 ....,.,,.,...... 170 Robirds, Greg 1101 ...............,. 16, 191 Rockman, Liz 1121 AFS, French Club, president, Gold K, National Merit Finalist, NHS, Who's Who ..................... 129, 153, 187 Rode, Mrs. Susan 1B.S.1 B-team and Freshman Cheerleading sponsor ., 132,159,179,215, 242 Rodgers, Ioe 1111 ...,.,, ,... 8 1, 170 Roedder, Matt 191 ........ ..... 2 01 Roedder, Michele 1101 .......,.....,... 187 Roedel,Iulie1101 ...........,........,, 187 7 Y Y 1 1' and Varsity Track, Latin Club ... 39, 153 Roettger, Paul 191 ...........,.,.... 66, 201 Roever, Mrs. Dee 1B.S. Ed.1 ,.,...,.. 106, 215 Roever, Doug 1121 Boys' Tennis, Gold K, Nation- al Merit Finalist .. 32,36,120,124,129,153, 183 ,wh-atnext? iris' softbali andisoccer games should be held on the high school grounds instead of at North 1Kirkwood Middle1. lt isn't fair for girls to play on such an awful field when others are available! -- Lucinda Young, soph0m0f6 IND 5 Q. rn X Rogers, Carl 1B.S. Ed.1 ......,., 130, 206, 215 Rogers, Doug 1121 ,. . .1,.,.... 153 Rogers, Margaret 1111 .. ,.,,. ,, Rogers, Michael 1101 ,, ,,,, 187 Ro lins, Tracy 1101 .,.. ,.,1 1 87 Roloff, Steve 1111 ......,.,.,.,.,.,...,. 170 Rome, Shannon 1111 . ...... .......,.. 1 70 Rose, Scott 1121 Boys' IV Cross Country, Boys' B- team and Varsity Soccer, Boys' Freshman and Varsity Trac , Gold K, Iazz Band, KH Players, NHS, Student Council, Symphonic Band .. . ........ ..,.,. 1 14,153, 253 Rose, Steve 1121 B-team and Varsity Baseball, Boys' IV Cross Country, Boys' Freshman Track, Gold K, Iazz Band, KH Players, Marching Band, NHS, Student Council, Symphonic Band . 46, 49, 154, 177, 188. 227, ... ..,...... ......... ,.,..... 2 5 2, 253 Rosen, Laurie 1111 ,. ...... .,.,.,. ,,., 1 7 0 Rosenberger, Fred 1111 . . ,,,,, 170 Ross, Mrs. Lucy .,.,., ., 215 ln preparation for a leaf-structurg lab, Wilson Stocker, science teach. er, arranges slides of leaf epidermis 1outer tissue1 to pass out to his fourth hour biology students, March 19. Ross, Paula 1101 .,., ,... 5 3, 137 Roth, Charity 1111 .. . 170, 176, 11, Roth, David Lee ,. 28 Rotramel, Eric 1121 .. . , 158 Rouse, Angie 1121 .............. , 117,154 Royal, Willie 1B.S.1 215 Ruger, Ted 1111 . 56,113,'128,170,'180,220,22f., Ruggeri, Nancy 1101 .. .....,, ,. . 137 Ruh, Iennie1101 ....f..f,. 187, 24,1 Rumbaoa, Quinn 1121 ,. ., . 155 Rumbaoa, Walter 191 .. ,,,,. 206 Rusk, Donald .......... ..,.. 2 16 Rusk, Mrs. Iackie 1B.S.1 ....... . 49, 215, 216 Russel, Bill 1121 ........,..,..,... ..,, 2 47 Russel, Iim 1111 ,,.,....,..,..., ... 170 Rutherford, David 1121 Black Awareness, DECA 158,233 Ryland, Lynn 1111 ..... ..,. 7 6, 77, 152,170 Ryland, Robert 191 .. ... 17, 78, 94, 250 a list of 1 Saeger, Steve 1121 Boys' Pep Club, German Club, Gold K, Hatchet Man candidate, Iazz Band, Marching Band, National Merit Finalist, NHS, Pioneer, associate editor, copy staff, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, sergeant- at-arms, vice-president, Symphonic Band, Who's Who , 47, 49,107,129, 154, 220, Salter, Shannon Lee 191 ,..........,.. 74, 126 Sampson, Mike ......... ..... . 130 Santoni, Matthew 1111 ..,.........., 78, 170 Santoni, Michael 1101 ...............,... 187 Saufnauer, Iill 1121 A Cappella, Boys' Swimming, manager, Call, associate editor, feature writer, Gold K, NHS, secretary, Quill and Scroll, president, Student Council, Who's Who ....... 109, 112, 113, 154, 220,227 Saufnauer, Ioy 1111 ,............,.... 55,170 Saunders, Cary 1111 . frortt endsheet , 16, 53, 131,170,180,233 Savage, Steve 1101 ..... ...,..... ,,.. 1 8 7 Schaefer, Ken 1101 ,. ... . ..... .. 98, 250 Schaefer, Kristine 1101 ................,. 187 Schaeffer, Travis 1101 ..,....... 101, 103, 187 Schafer, Holly 1121 Varsity Football, manager, Girls' Freshman Basketball, Girls' Pep C ub, Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader . 18,130,154 Schaffer, Steve .............,........,... 85 Schaumann, Suzanne 191 ...,.,.......,., 126 Scheffel, Sarah 1101 .,,...,. 35, 175, 183, 187 Scheibel, Scott 1121 Bicycle Club, Boys' Tennis, 1 4 French Club .........,..........,. Schen ber, Bob 191 ................. 66, 202 Schieda, Richard 1111 .,..., ... 60,170 Schildroth, Laura 1101 ........ ,......, 1 B7 Schiller, Karen 1101 ,.,.,. 242 , .,....... 187, Schlarmann, Stephanie 1111 ......... 28,174 ' s' Pep Club, DECAL Schlrnger, Reese 1121 Boy Office Assistant .,...,........, 158, 233 Schlitz, Stephanie 1101 ..... 20, 187, 242, 243 Schmeding, Linda 1111 .. ........., 71, Schmidt, Iulie 191 ...,. ..,,.....,.. Schmidt, Keith 1101 .,. .. 187 Schmidt, Scott 191 .... ... 66, 202 Schmidt, William 1101 ... ..,..., 157 Schmidtborn, Tim 1111 .. . .,.. 170, 225 Schmitt, Paul 1111 ,...... .... 3 9, 108,170 Schmitz, Caroline 1111 ., ,,.., . ., 170 Schnapp, Iennifer 191 .... . ,. 42, 202 Schnapp, Paul 1101 ,... . . . 187 Schnarr, Trina 1111 .. ..,..,. 174 Schneider, Amy 191 . , . .... 202, 250 Schneider, Kurt ....................., 155 Schnurman, Iill 1111 .............,., 39,173 Schnitzius, Mrs. Mary 1B.S. Ed.1 Boys' Swim Team Coach, Girls' Swim Team Coach, Assistant Athletic Director . 1, 32, 75, 98, 1841 215 Schnyder, Bob 191 ,...,..,,,,.... 59, 94, 202 Schnyder, Iim 1111 .............,.. 56,171 Schoch, Peter 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Boys' B-Team and Varsity Soccer, Certificate of Recodgfll' tion, Latin Club, Office Assistant, Stu 901 Council . 47,56,57,127,1S4,176,180,235 Schoch, Steve 1101 ...... .,.,... 6 5, 94, 1151 scHooL Hauoours .,..., ,. . . 42-43 Schrader, Stephanie ..... ,. .,... 91 schramm, Carolyn 1111 , 49, 73, 122, 132,132 ,........... 173,18O, 188, 220, 227, 201 Schukar, Becky 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Office Assis- tant, Volleyball, manager ..... , 191 Schulze, Karey 191 .,......,,..... . . 30- Schulze, Kim 1121 .,...,... ,... . 154 Schumacher, Kelly 1111 , . . . 173 Schupmann, Erika 1121 A Cappella, Boys' PNP 225243. Clu Clul ers, Schuster Schulz, Schwarz Schwarz sor Scott, D Scott, H Scull, W Sc dick, Sebben, Cou Segal, Rt Seithel, ' SENIORS Serman, Sessions, Vars Scthman tant Sexton, f Shapleigl Coat Sharpe, Bask Shaw, Ar Shearer, Shelton, Short, Iil Schucart, Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simms, G Simon, It Sipes, Bri Sipes, Sus Sisk, Pete Sixkiller, l Sixkiller, I Size, Liz 1 Sizemore a s, T1 Skui?Larr Racqi Slape, Sus Smallwoo Smith, Ar Smith, Bri Smith, Cla Da Ed Smith, Smith, Smith, Iul smith, Ke Smith, Lei Smith, Lef Smith, Smith, Smith, Na Smith, Nc Smith, Sci Smith, Shi l.yi Mi Smith, Smith Smitty, Sta Wt le' Sneed, Ra Head Snyder, BV Snyder, K SOFTBALI Sommeric Sommeric SOPHOM Soraghan, Soraghan, Sorrell, Be Sorrell, M Spears, Le Speer, Ma 5piguzza,l 5Plater, La SPORTS Spfaggins, Spfagsins, Band, sity VN Springs, D Staats, Car Staats, Ch Team '3i'i a list of 3 list gf -structure ice teach- epidermis rut to his students, 53,187 170,176,177 28 158 117,154 215 180,220,226, 227 ....... 187 ...107,242 ..,...158 ,....,.205 216 216 247 170 . 49, 215, Shi-5s,'oEcA . 158, 230 1, 77, 152, 170 7, 78, 94,250 T 1 3, German Club, date, jazz Band, Merit Finalist, litor, copy staff, Juncil, sergeant- fmphonic Band, 29, 154, 220, 227. 267 74,126 . . , . . . 130 78, 170 187 30ys' Swimming, editor, feature etary, Quill and Council, Who's l3, 154, 220, 227 170 ,.......55, dsheet . 16, 53, 31, 170, 180, 233 187 98,250 187 ff'101,'103',107 otball, mana er, 1 Girls' Pep CEUDJ der . 18,130,154 126 35,175,103,1l?7 b,B 'Tennisi 1 ..,. 715 .,., 154 .....,..66,202 .. 60,170 187 ,. 107, 242 28,174 1 crab, DECA? 71' ..,.. 150, gig 107, 242, 20' -l-4. 71, 170 ..,.., 202 ....,,. 137 66, 202 107 170,223 108, 17 170 .. 42, 202 My - U I N 187 174 202, 250 ,. . . . . 156 . U 39' 173 lBoys' Swirf11ea ' 1 Coach, A55'5t3n' iz, 75, 98, 1541215 59,941,202 I V 55, 173 IIlub, Boys' B-Team ficate of ReC055n', Assistant! SW sn ,154, 17601801226 65, 94, 187 A 42-43 ...,..,,,, in 9, '73,'122, 132, 159' 188, 220, A227Ai?l ,Club,Off1ce. 154 202 154 173 PE2ell'a'J'131PY'5' 'WP Club, German Club, 'd t, C' I ' P Club, Varsity Hockey Cplisgilcgiderglkri-1PlaEifF3 ers, PR director, grchestra, Swing Choir 14, ,'lO9,115,1 Schuster, Rob 1101 54' 250' 251 schuiz, David 1101 ...,.,,. flfffff 133 Schwarz, Dave 1111 .... 60, 109, 115 173 Schwarz, Ron 1B.s., M.A., M.B.A.1 SADD sbon- sor .... 108, 125, 152, 177, 184, 189, 215 Scott, Derrick 1101 ....,..... 60, 65, 148, 189 Scott, Holly 1101 ,..,.... 28, 29, 39, 109 Scull, Wally 191 ...,....,.. 103, 129, 202, 258 5CLCl'Ck, Melissa 191 ,.,........,........ 202 Se ben, Paul 1121 Bicycle Club, Boys' jV Cross Country, Gold K ....,......... 112 154 Segal, Rosemary 191 .,..,. ..,,,,,, ' 202 Seithel, Tina 191 ....... . . .......... 202 SENIORS ,..........,...........,.. 136-151 Serman, Scott ........,.,....,.,....... 129 Sessions, Gordon 1121 Boys' Pep Club, IV and Varsity Hockey, Latin Club, Media Club . 100, 101, 154,248 Sethman, Lori 1121 Library Assistant, Office Assis- ram .,.,.,..,,....,........ 23, 116, 154 Sexton, Steve 1101 .,.......,....,....... 189 Shapleigh, David 1B.S., B.S. Ed.1 Girls' Soccer Coach ......,.....,... 25, 201, 214, 215 Sharpe, Loyd 1B.S. Ed., M.A.1 Freshman Girls' Basketball Coach ,,... 216 Shaw, Angela 1121 ,... ,,,,,,.,,,,, Shearer, Chris 191 .,,...... , 128 Shelton, Kelly 1111 .,. ... Short, lill 1101 ....,... .., Schucart, Beth 1101 ,,,,,,,, , Simmons, Andy 1111 ,,...........,.. 56, Simmons, Burnell 191 , . 7, 9, 66, 94, 156, Simmons, Candace 1111 .,,. Simmons, Mike 1111 , ...,. 60, 61, 62, 63 Simms, Charmaine 1121 Simon, joe 191 ,........ Sipes, Brian 1121 ,,..., 1 1 1 1 1 158 202 173 40 55 90 91189 189 174 202 173 , 173 158 202 98, 99,154 Stafford, Stephanie 191 .,. .,...,..,., . 202 Stallard, Robert ...,... ...,....,,.., 2 16 Stalling, Tracey 1111 .......,... 173, 221, 238 Stecina, Bob 1111 ........... 40, 60, 173, 250 Steele, jennifer 1121 Boys' Pep Club, French Club, Girls' Pep Club, jazz Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band ............. 154 Steele, Kristine 1101 ....,....,.,,....... 189 Steinbrenner, Dan 191 .......,.......... 202 Stein, Katie 1111 .................... 53, 173 Stein, Leslie 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Tennis, National Merit Commended, Office Assis- ,tant ......,...............,,.. 129, 154 Stern, Ms. Penny 1B.A.1 Musical Choreographer, Pom Pon Squad Sponsor . 18,123,125, 141, 193,216,244,247 Steinkamp, Mrs. Henrietta ..,........... 144 Stephens, Deanne 1121 DECA ...... 158, 238 Stephens, Denise 1121 .,...... .,.. 1 54, 238 Stephens, Doug 1101 ........ ... 59, 189 Stephens, jamie 1111 ,. ...., 173 Stetzel, Melinda 191 ..... ..,... 2 02 Stevenson, Travis 1101 .. , ....... . 189 Stewart, Aquetta 191 .,.. ...,, 2 05, 250 Stewart, Denietria 191 .... ............ 2 02 Stewart, Kaven 1121 ......, ... 140, 154, 238 Stivers, Mike 191 ..,...,........,........ 202 Stivers, Mrs. Sue 1M.S. Ed.1 ........ 116, 216 Stobbs, Georgia 1121A Cappella, Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, jV and Varsity Volle ball, captain, junior Class, secretary, ModerUN, O fice Assistant, Sophomore Class, secre- tary .......,...... 49, 109, 154, 227, 232 Stocker, Wilson 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.1 . 18, 118, 140, 141,216 Stockstrom, Brad 1111 ..,.............., 173 Stoldrier, Amy 1121 DECA ..,....,,. 154, 238 Stoltz, Eva 1101 .......,.,..,............ 189 Stout, Art 1B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed.1 Boys' and Girls' Tennis Coach 53, 108, 122, 168, 187, 216 Stout, john 1101 ................... 126, 189 . ,,1e 0 0 2 . 'C!3?S?Sf3f4x!iI?PSS11b'l? wfiittehozme 1' fe st., , - ,-., , rs, 'jfs 1 7 .'1' to 1 1 1 0 Taylor, Terrill 191 .............. 86, 122 Teahouse of the August Moon ..... 252-253 Telfair, Larry 1101 ......,...,,.... 65, 85, 190 Temme, David 1111 ..,..,... Temple, Robin 191 The Temptations 174 202 Tennant, Tim 1121 Varsity Football, Latin Club, jV and Varsity Wrestling .. Terr james 1111 , .......,... 156 y, ,... ,,............ .,... 1 7 4 Tessaro, Ms. janell 1A.B.1 Spanish Club Sponsor , 1h106k1E5ii,' Mi5h61'16'1'1'01' ' f ff Thiel, Lara 1111 ............. Thiel, Lisa 191 .,..,......... Thiel, Oliver 1111 .......... 206, 208,216 191 109,126,173 ,202 71 94,131,173 ,250 Thomas, Angela 1121 Black Awareness, vice- president, Boys' Track, manager, Girls' Freshman Bas etball, co-captain, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, jV and Va Wrestling Cheerleader , ,....,, 156, , Dick , ..,..,..... . . Thomas, jeff 1111 ......... Thomas, Monae 1101 .. Thomas Thomas, Scott 191 Thomas, William 191 ............. 66, 86, rsity 221 Wfswf M fwa. ,sr 1 ' Kms .As 1 Nxt Afw 3. J-' A4 , W, ,ff A - 07,1 f '7 19-r ' 3 .4 y. 2. tttt lf ssss 'fe-ff 0-,yoj ,ag -- 1 3 1 s, 3 31 t,ff,f,, 7 ' 0 17 if Z 1- 1 f E' ' ... 4 1 't d f A Q 4 ' 001 -5 0 s f f ! 'f , -1 -2 , 1 - , 5275129 3 1 we Y ,' f' A Q1 1 ' A , 5 0 We . ig ,Q -, Q A, H ,,,,,,, ,XE-5, -:MX N t 7 ' fri, sv ff 20253 04-17' 0 07' 0 29 'K Sipes, Susan 1101 ... 2, 28, 189, 225, 250 Sisk, Peter 191 ........ , ,...... 66, 103, 202 Sixkiller, David 1101 .. ,... . ..,..,... . 189 Sixkiller, Diana 1101 ,. . ..........,.,. . 189 Size, Liz 1121 ........., ,. . 68, 69, 154, 157 Sizemore, Eugene 191 ..........,....,.., 202 Ska gs, Teresa 1111 ....,..,..,.,........ 173 SkuTl, Larry 1B.A., M.B.A.1 Debate Team advisor, Racquetball Team coach , 7, 40, 143, 216 Stone, Stephanie 1111 .......... 18 Stream, Scott ...........,, 100, 101 Streeper, Melanie 191 ............,. Stricker, Susan 1101 ..,. ,........ STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT LIFE ...... ....,.. Suermann, Scott 191 ... ..... .... Sulkowski, Laura 1111 ,. .... 26, 75 173,240 102, 103 202 109 226-229 8-49 205 131, 173 Slape, Susan 1101 .,..............,...... 191 Smallwood, Mike 191 ..,.., .......,.. 2 05 Smith, Angela 1111 ... 173 Smith, Brian 1101 . .,. 189 Smith, Clay 191 ... ,.,.,,...... . 202 Smith, Darla 1101 . ....,..,.,... 189 Smith, Edward 1101 109, 114, 189 254 Smith, julia 191 . .. ..,......... . 202 Smith, Kent 191 ...... .,..,..... 6 6, 202 Smith, Lerleatha 191 ...,...... 202 Smith, Leslie 191 . . ...,....,.. 202 Smith, Lynne 191 , ,. . , 202, 227, 242 Smith Mike ...., ............ 8 4 Smith, Natalie 1101 .....,.. 189 Smith, Norvis 191 .... ..,. 6 6, 202 Smith, Scott 1111 . ........ 173 Smith, Shelly 1111 173, 177 Smith, Stacey 1111 ---,,,-- 173 Smith, Wes 1101 ...,..............., 65, 189 smmy, 1611 1121 ,.,..........,. .,....,. 1 54 Sneed, Ralph 1B.A., M.A.1 Science Department Head ...............,.,,. 117, 153, 216 Snyder, Bob ....,..............,,....,.. 58 Snyder, Ken 1111 ....,. ......---- 1 73 SOFTBALL ........,..... .... 5 4-55 Sommerich, Chris 1101 ... .... 189 Sommerich, joseph 191 , 2 -,,--- 202 SOPHOMORES ............... ,,.. 176-191 Soraghan, Mike 1111 ......,......,....... 39 Soraghan, Mrs, Pat 1B.A., M.A.1 . 11, 116, 118 119,216 Sorrell, Beth 1111 ........,,......,...... 173 Sorrell, Matt 1111 ...., ... 49, 173, 253 Spears, Leslie-Ann 1101 .,........ ,..... 1 89 Speer, Mark 191 ,......... ............. 2 02 Spiguzza, David 1B.S. Ed.1 jV Volleyball Coach .. 70, 71, 120,130, 131,145, 216 Splater, Laurie 191 . .. ,. ..,.....,... .. 202 SPORTS .........,. ,..,....... . .. 50-103 Spraggins, Michael 1111 ,. ...,.. .. 60, 173 Spraggins, Tony 1121 Black Awareness, Marching Band, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant, Var- sity Wrestling . . .. . ....,..., ,. 158 Springs,Dave .,,..., Staats, Cand 191 ,, .. , .. ,. . . 44,,202 Siaats, Charres 1121 B-Team Baseball, Boys B- Team Soccer, Symphonic Band . 101, 154 ,Kita K , -.,.. Sullivan, Cathy 1101 ..... ........,. 4 2, 189 SUMMER MAGAZINE ....,,....... .. 18-31 Summers, jay 191 ...............,.. .,.. 2 02 Survillo, joe 191 .........,,...........,. 205 Sutter, Bryan 1111 ,. 18, 107,108,142,173, 189, 227,267 Sutter, Cathy ...,...............,....... 90 Sutton, Chris 191 ......., ...,. 2 02 Sutton, Stephen 191 ,..... .......,.. 2 02 Sutton, Traci 191 .....,........,........ 202 Sweeney, Bob 1B,S., M.A.1 ....,..... 111, 216 Switzer, john 1121 Boys' Freshman Football, Boys' B-team Soccer ......,...........,.. 154 Switzer, Laurie 191 .....,................ 202 Swopes, Alfreda 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office As- sistant .,...,..,,,.......,.,,...,,.. 158 Swopes, james 1121 ...,....,....,....... 158 Ts Thompson, jill 1111 .,.......... 173, 240, Thompson, Michele.f111 ,.....,.....,.. Thompson, Paul 1111 60, 61, 159, 173, Thornburg, Harold 1B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed.1 Freshman Football Coach, Ham Radio Club Sponsor . 216 219 173 191 ... ........ . 202 202 241 174 187 66, 132, Thorne, jennifer 1101 .....,,.... 53, 108, 190 Thornhill, Mark 191 ... ... 66, 86, 87, 202 Thorwagon, Blue ... ........... .. 59 Tieber, Kent 1101 ,..................... 190 Tinch, Ronald 191 ...................... 202 Tiner, Lillian 191 ,,...,,......,,,.... 202, 221 Tintera, Lisa 1111 . 18, 28, 49,107,173, 220, 226, 227 267 .... , Toben, Rod ............,,.,........... . 94 Todd, james 1121 DECA .,..... 156, 174, 238 Todd, Steve 1101 . . 16, 40, 65, 160,188,190, 219, 227 Toenjes, julie 1111 ...............,,,,... 173 Toman, jacki 191 ... ... 55, 202 Tomlin, Matt 191 .. ... 59, 202 Tonis, Angie 191 ..... .,,.. 2 02 Tonis, Michelle 1111 .............,,..... 173 Toombs, Tracy 1101 ................. 65, 190 Toombs, Vicki 1121 DECA, vice-president 156, 238,239 Topfer, Stanley ..,... 107, 156, 187, 210, 217 Torak, will 1101 .......,..........,..... 190 Touchette, Brad ..... .,................. 8 7 Towson, Audrey 1121 DECA, Student Council ,. .156,238 Towson, Tom 1121 Boys' Varsity Soccer, Boys' Tennis, Gold K, National Honor Society, jV Wrestling , .,.....,...... 56, 94, 97, 156 Tracey, jann .............,.,........... 130 Treffts, Richard 1111 ... .......... .173 Trickey, Stephanie 191 .. . .... . 202 Triplett, Audrey 191 .., ..,... , 202 Tripp, Kathleen 1111 .. .,,, 129, 173 Tripp, Matt 191 ...... ,,,,.... 2 02 TRIVIAL PURSUIT ... ..,. 136-151 Trokey, Lisa 1101 .. ....... 190 Trog, Carrie 1121 . . ....... 155 True, Chris 1111 .... ,., 60, 173 True, Mike 1111 ,... .... 1 73, 238 Tucker, Amy 1111 ... ...... - 173 Tucker, john 1111 .... ... 10, 173 TURKEY DAY .......... .., 12-13 TURKEY DAY GAME .... 62-63 Turnbull, Shelley 1111 ... ... 174 Turner, Timothy 191 .,. ,-- 202 Tuttle, Angela 1111 ., ,- 174 Ulz,jane1101 ......... ,. 72, 73, 190 Vagen, Crissy 1111 .... ...,,,.. . 174 148,174,224,225,227 Van Zandt, Lori 191 ....,....... 126,202,250 VARSITY BASKETBALL TouRNAM12NTs . 02- .03 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . .,..... 240-241 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY ... ...., 72-73 VARSITY FOOTBALL ..... ..,,. 6 0-61 VARSITY HOCKEY ...... ....... . . 100-101 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ..........,,. . 68-69 VARSITY WRESTLING ....,.,,..,..... 94-95 Vartanian-Heifner, Mrs. Toni 1B.S. Ed.1 ... 216 Vaughn, Anthony 1121 , 33, 60, 61, 62, 63, 81,156 Ventimiglia, Chi 191 ............... 66, 202 Ventimiglia,Trisl311111 ....,....,,....... 174 Vespa, Dan 1121 Boys' Pep Club, treasurer, Varsi- ty Football .. 29, 38, 60,108,132,134,156, 236,247 Vialle,Odille1121 .................. 45, 158 Vignery, Mrs. Claudine1A.B., M.A.1 .. 121,122, 176, 177, 182, 206, 216, 226 Villmer, Todd 1101 ............,. 26, 59, 190 Vincent, Price .......,,,..,...,,....... 267 Virgil, Kate 1111 ...,,.. ... 18, 174 Vivian, Adrienne 1111 ................... 174 Vogl, Mark 191 ..................... 202, 227 Vogl, Man 191 ................ ,... . 152,202 Vogl, Tom 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Cirriculum Advi- sory Committee, Gold K, jazz Band, Latin Club, Marching Band, NHS, Student Coun- cil, parliamentarian, president, Symphonic Band . 12,13, 34, 49,121,125,156, 226, 227 Vo le, Sarah ....................,....... 29 VoEmar, Michelle 191 ,.,........... 202, 250 Vonder Bruegge, john 1101 . . . 14, 107, 190, 206, 267 Vonder Bruegge, Scott 1121 B-team and Varsity Baseball, Boys' Pep Club, Boys' B-team Soc- cer, French Club, Pioneer, copy staff, Stu- dent Council .,,,, 35, 108, 156, 186, 247 a list of W S Wachter, Diane ....... ........ 217 Wade, Charlene 1111 .. ... 174, 238 Wade, Darren ...,...... ,....,... 8 0 Wade, Tim 1121 , .......... .,.,...... 1 56 Wagenknecht, jason 191 . . . . . 58, 59, 202 Waggle, Tom 1101 ....... .... 4 0, 103, 190 Waggener, llyle ..,,.,..............,... 157 Wagner, An rea 191 .............,...... 205 Wagner, Beth 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, KH Players, Latin Club, Marching Band, Office Assistant, Pom Pon, Swing Choir, Symphonic Band . 115, 148, 156, Wagner, Chris 191 ,.. ....,.,... A . .. 124, 202 Wagner, jeff 1121 Astronomy Club, vice-presi- dent, president, Boys' Varsity Cross Coun- try, captain, Boys' Varsity Track, captain, Call, sports reporter, Freshman Football, Golf, Quill and Scroll, Students Against Nu- clear Arms Advancement, president, jV Wrestling .26, 45, 78, 79,113, 116, 156, 184, Takacs, Chris 1111 ,..,,..,,.....,.... , 173 Talarek, Kim 1111 .,.,,,. I. ,.... , ...,.. 173 Talbott, Cyndi 1121 Varsity Wrestling Cheer- leader, captain ... .,.,..., ...,,. . 154 TALENTED PEOPLE ................,. 14-15 Tallent, Charles 1111 ... .. 174 Tallin, Matthew 1101 ...---- --- -it --- Tate,Morris1121 ...... 4 Tate, Tammy 1121 Mixed Chorus, Office Asia lan! ,...,.. .... . . .... . , . . , Tatum, Taysha 191 ....... ,... . . .,,, 202 Taylor, Carol 1101 .... 74, 190, 194 Ta lor, Cleaver 191 .. 4, 66, 67, 202 1' Taylor, Lillie ... Taylor, Ontario 191 - ... .115 .. .202 Van Asdale, jennifer 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Fresh- man, B-team and Varsity Cheerleader, co- captain, Girls' Pep Club, Latin Club 28,2326 190 156, 176, 177, Van Asdale, Karen 191 ... . Vandegrift, Diane 1111 . 18, 42 Vandenberg1 Tracey ' H , Van Halen . ., .. , 4 , ...... 202 ,60, 127, 130, 157, 174, 232, 233, 234 , , 126, 190 23, 28 Van Zandt, Khleber 1111 . 11, 23, 46, 108, 129, Wagner, jerome 191 . . . ...., , 66, 205 Wagner, Mrs. Leslie ... ,, . 217 Wagner, Matt 1101 .......,,,,...., , 190 Wagner, Richard 191 ...... ,,..... . . 205 Wagner, Trent 1121 B-team and Varsity Baseball, Boys' jV and Varsity Cross Country, Boys' Pep Club, Boys' B-team Track . 130, 156 Wahonick, Bobbie 191 ... . . . 74, 205 Walker, Charles . ... ....,, ., .. 20 Walker, David 1101 . 190 Walker, Dennis 1101 . 191 Walker, jeffery 1101 , 191 Walker, Mike191 .. ... . 205 Walker, Scott 1101 .., .. . 190 Wallace, Michelle 191 . . . 42, 205, 256 Wallace, Pippin 1121 B-team Baseball, Bicycle Club Boys' jV and Varsity Track, jV Wres- tling . . . . . . 156 Walsh, john 1111 . ... 56,174 Wandix, Nyckita191 4 205, 250 Wapelhorst, Mark 1111 . 174 Ward, Gina 191 ,,.. .. 205 Ward, Lisa 1111 . 44,114,174, 221, 240, 241, 255 Ward, Mary 1111 .. . 174 Ward, Sophia 191 . . 128, 205 Warner, Amy 191 , - 1 V 125, 205 Warner, Rick . 39 Warren, Greg1111 78, 94, 95, 107, 174, 184, 223 Index Warren, Ierry1B.S lid., M.A. Ed.1 Varsity Wres- tling Coach . . . .. 60, 94 Washington, Ms. Bcnni 1B.S. Ed.. M.A.1 ,. 115, . . . . 116,123, 128, 216, 217 Washington, Sharron 1M.A. Ed.1 Boys' Track Coach, Varsity Football Coach 60, 63, 113, 214, 216, 217 Waskin,Iean . . ., .. , .. 109 Waskow, Brent 191 .. . . .. 66, 156,205 Waskovv, Susan 1121 AFS, vice-president, presi- dent, Gold K, Marching Band, NHS, Spanish Club, president, Symphonic Band . 22.121. 225 .. .. ,,...,.., 156, 171, 224, Watterson, Michelle 191 . .. ... 205 Wayne, Palr1ce1111 . .. . 174, 221 Weaver, Michael 1101 , ., . . 43, 85, 190 Weaver, Richard 1111 , , .. ... ... 81, 174 Webb, Beth 1101 ,... ,. ,. ,,..... 37, 191 Webb, Mike 1121 Bicycle Club, Boys' Freshman and Varsity Track .. . 22, 84, 156 Weber, Mike 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Freshman, B- team and Varsity Football, Mixed Chorus, Symphonic Band . .. ,, , . 60, 63, 156 Webster, Cindy 1121 German Club ,. 156, 250 Weeknights . , . ...., ...... . .. 34-35 Wchrmeyer, Simon 1101 ...,...,.. ..., 1 90 Welch, Mrs. Nancv1B.A., M.A,1 ... ,... 217 Welch, Rob 191 .. .. .. ,... .. ... 205 Welches, Sean 1101 .,. . ..... ... 174,191 Weldele, Tony .. ... ....,.. ..., . .,. 95 Wells, Ieff1101 . ..., . ...,,,. ...,.. 1 90 Wells, Iim 1121 Boys' Freshman and B-Team Bas- ketball, DECA, German Club ...,.,. 156 Werner, Cindy 191 . ... .,..,.. ... 205, 250 Werner, Penny 111 , .,.. . ...... .. Werner,Tracie191 West, Iim 1121 AFS, Boys' Pep Club, Fresh Football, Latin Club, Who's Who .... Westbrook, Gloria 191 . ..., ... . 33, 205 Westerbeck, Brett 191 . ...,...,...... 205 205 190 . 191 . 205 man 156 Westermann, David 191 ......,., .... 5 9, Westermayer, Steve 1101 ..,.. ...,..,... Westervelt, Iulie 1121 IV and Varsity Field Hock- ey, Girls' Pep Club .. 45, 72, 73, 158, 188 Westfall, Earl 1111 ,..., ............. 1 74 Whalcy, Ray 1111 .,... -.. .......,..,... 174 Wharton, Rhonda 1101 ..... 44, 190, 221, 242 Wharton, Steve 1111 ,... ....,......... 1 13 Whitaker, Traci 1101 . . .,...,..... 190 Whipp, Mary 191 .,..... .... 2 05 Whipple, Tammmy1111 .. .....,,.... 174 White, Iennifer 191 .,.....,........ 205, 225 White, Sherman 1101 ..,.... 26, 60, 121, 190 Whiteside, Cindie 1121 Black Awareness, Com- mittee of 12, DECA, Girls' Freshman, IV, and Varsity Basketball, Girls' Track, Library Assis- tant, Mixed Chorus, Office Assistant ,. 158, Whitson, Teresa 1111 ........., 123, 174, 221 Tacks hold up a slanted news article which Mrs. Nancy Welch, English teacher, posts on her bulletin board for her Persuasion and Propaganda class. Index Whitworth, Brian 191 . .. ... .. . 78, 205 Wicker, Tony 1111 ...,... .. . 81,174 Wienhardt Caterers ... ... ..... ... ... 16 Wietecter, Laurette 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Varsity Swimming, Varsity Fie d Hockey . 73, 158 Wightman, Mark 1121 Boys' IV Cross Country, Boys' Varsity Track, German Club, Office Assisstant ...,. ,. 79, 113, 122, 158, 250 Wilcox, Robbie 1101 ..........,,.. ,.... 1 90 Wilder, Nicole 191 . ... ...,....... 114, 205 Wiley, Gwendolyn 191 .. ...... 205 Wilhite, Brian 1111 .... ........... 1 74 Wilhite, Iason 191 ..... ..... ..., 5 9 , 205 Wilkinson, Chris 191 . ...... 78, 94, 205, 250 Wilkinson, Christy 1101 ,.... ....,....... 1 90 Wilkinson, Ieff1111 ,... 94, 108, 129, 174, 250 Wilkinson, Mary 1121 Boys' Swimming, manager, Girls' Pep Club, Gold K, Mixed Chorus, Of- fice Assisstant 129, 149, 158, 182, 234 Willemin, Chris 1111 ....... ......, 1 09, 174 Williams, Aileen 1121 Girls' Pep Club, Office As- Wilson, Michael 1101 190 Wilson, Rowlanda 191 .. . . 205 Wilson, Tony 1101 . ... . 111,190 Wimbley, Iames191 ....,. , .. . ... 205 Winkler, Peggy 1121 .....,..,. , . 158 Winslow, Angie 191 . ..., .. .. ... 205 Winslow,Lisa1121C10ldK,Latin Club,NHS .-I252, WINTER FORMAL ..,.., . . ... . 46-47 Wissman, Kelly 1111 . ... 116,174 Wissman, Matt 191 .. Wissman, Tim 1121 Witte, lean 191 .,.... Woepke, Ch1is1101 .. Wo'tow, Iohn 191 .. Wolff, Dan 191 .,.. Wolff, Iill 1121 ... Wolff, Sherri 191 .,..... 205 .. .. 158 73, 74, 205 .190 205 205 65, 157, 158 205 Woltstead, Iohn ..., . .. .,.. 44 Womack, Carolyn 1111 ., . ,... 174 Womack, Tonya 1121 ... ..... . 158 Wonder, Stevie , ....,................. 132 Wood, Charles 191 ..,.. , ............,.,. 66 Wood, Peter 1121 Iazz Band, Marching Band, 238 Symphonic Band Wood, Sterling 1111 .. Wood, Tom 191 ...... Woods, Cheryl 1111 ... Woods, Harriet ....... 158, 174 86, 205 174,238 11 Woods, Kenny 1101 .... .... Workman, Michael 191 Workman, Michael 1101 Wright, Carol 1101 ...,.. Wright, Laura 1111 .... Wrona, Mar 1101 ... Wurth, Scott 191 ... Wynn, Dave 1121 ... Wynne, Iack 1101 ... 190 205 191 190 174 39,98,191 205 158 191 Club, Office Assistant ... 28, 158 ,M Yancey, Kelli 1101 ... .. 13- Yaros, Ron , . Hi Yeast, Iohn 191 ..,. .. .. 68, 71 20. York, Angelia 1121Girls' Pep Club, N115 ,kj Yost, Kim 1121 ....,. ,..,.. . 155 ,lp Young, Angela 1111 .,.... .. rf Young, Brian 191 66' 57 Young, Chris 191 , 65' 57 ,gf Young, Dave 1101 .,.. . , gg Young, Emmet 191 .. ...., . 1 66 20. Young, Iennifer1121DECA 1-J Young, Iudge Nathan ..... Young, Lucinda 1101 .. . . 55 Q51 Young, Lynna 191 ... 70, Young, Robert ....... '15 Young, Terry 191 ..,. .. 66, 67 gg: Youngblood, Iohn1111 .. , V, a list of a list of sistant ...........,.........,..., .. 158 Williams, Alonzo 1101 ...,.,............. 190 Williams, Alvin 1B.S. ED.1 Football Coach, Track Coach ..,................ ..,. 1 27, 217 Williams, Breezy 191 .....,..,. 187, 205, 227 Williams, Dave ..,... ..,. ....... 8 1 Williams, Doug 1111 ., ...... ,. 174 Williams, Earl 191 ..., ...,.,...,.. . 205 Williams Elena 1111 .................... 174 Williams, Iayne .,....... 209, 217, 224, 225 Williams, Iayson 191 ,..........,...,.... 205 Williams, Iennyfer 1101 ..........,.. 190, 242 Williams Ion 1111 . 60, 131, 174, 179, 190, 227 Williams Ioyce ....,...........,.. ,.... 5 5 Williams Kate 1111 ...,,.........., .... 1 74 Williams Kenny 191 .... .... 2 05 Williams Marcie1111 ... ..,. 174 Williams, Michael 1101 .. .. .,.. 190 Williams, Nichelle1101 .. 109, 190 Williams Perry 191 .....,, .... 2 05 Williams Randolph 1101 .. .... 190 Williams, Rebecca 191 ... .... 205 Williams, Stephanie 191 ... ,... 205 Williams, Terrence 191 ...,.............. 205 Williams, Tierney 1111 .............. 24 174 Williams, Vanessa ........,..........,.., 29 Willis, Chris 1101 ....... 64, 65, 114, 190, 191 Willis, Gwin 1121 German Club ...... . 158 Willis, Lisa 1101 71, 107, 190, 225, 227, Willis, Steve 1121 ........,.......,.. 121, Willman, Andy 191 .........,........ 98, 267 158 205 Willman,Ienni1101 .,,.,.......,,....... 190 Willoughby,Iohn1B.S. M.A. Ed.1 .. .... 217 Wilson, Becky 191 .............., .,.. 2 05 205 205 Wilson, Beth 191 ....,......... ...... Wilson, loan 191 .. ,... 71, Wilson, Laura 1111 ... ..... . 174 Ys Yaeger, Becky 1121 Boys' Pep Club, IV Field Hockey, French Club, Girls' Freshman Bas- ketball, Girls' Pep Club, Girls' Tennis, Latin 7 47 , , We 5, Q ' ,gl 'hiv WWW, sq sewing Zaiss, Kelly 1101 .............,... . 191 Zaiss, Scott 1121 Media Club, Pioneer, photogra, pher ..............,......,.. 158, 133 Zelle, Mrs. Barbara ... ,. Zelle, Donald 1B.A.1 ... ..., 124, Zenner, Emilie 191 ... , , Zimmer, Dan 191 .......,....... .,.,., Zinn, Benny 1101 .....,.......,.. ... 191 Zinn, Paula 1121 Black Awareness, Mixed Chorus ,' ....,.,. H ..........,.......... . 158, 233 217 217 205 205 Zinn, Sheila 1101 ...,........,....,,. ,. 191 Zoellner, K.K. 1101 .,...........,.., 30,191 Zoth, Milton 1M.F.A.1 KH Players' sponsor .130, 131,217,253 Zukoski, Carrie 1121 Boys' Pep Club, Girls' Pep Club, Mixed Chorus .......... .... 1 55 Zurawel, Katherine 191 ....,...,,... .. 205 Zuroweste, Karen 1121 Call' Freshman and B. team Cheerleader, Girfs' Pep Club, NHS, Pom Pon .,......,. 47, 48, 158, 190, 244 Zuroweste, Kathy 191 .,........ 172, 173,205 fwf un- fff' ' ff ,fi ff, ,J ,w .7 X mt' 1 1 1 M ,. , 71 4 651 if f . U 7 , 28, 158, 181 .. , 1 19-, . ,. 117 68, 71, 305 lb, NHS 155 .. 158, 233 174 ,,66,67,205 .. 65,67,205 59,191 .. ,66,205 .,., .153 ., 221 .....55,191 205 66, 67, 205 174 cd 191 oneer,photogra- 158,183 . ......... 217 124,217 ,........,,205 191 ess, Mixed Chorus ... . 158, 238 191 30,191 ers' sponsor . 130, .... 131, 217, 253 p Club, Girls' Pep 158 205 Freshman and B- ' Pep Club, NHS, , 48, 158, 190, 244 .... 172,173,205 V ,f My 1 11 f , ff 1' 7512 l 7,2 ff, l S 1 li 3,5 ye , 5 gp fl! ' his fi f , X 1 il f '-Q N412 V- F ao7wre-e,Wve X7fZ? 1 f yy? ' . '1 .,fif.jfv' f ' ' I 1 X stiidyyfag szgechanicgkengineerirgg nezgtgfall. W X gtjriosify a,boutfZ3,utomiob1le auto- ,c,f, aff :7 ,fill 1. 1 7 f fff '17 , ,7,77 Q M David Rice, serliorw, W' After trimming senior Lori Seth- man's hair, Marcie Kleecamp, stylist, finishes her demonstration, Work- ers from Hair Performers have the presentation, March 13, to promote wbatnext? would like the high school to build up its racquetball program to include a girls' team. l enjoy playing the sport, and l want to become involved with a school rac- quetball team.' 1 -- Sue Huff, junior their salon. mer, Facts about Carleton College inter- est Tom Kilpatrick, junior, as he looks through The Selective Guide to Colleges, March 18, in order to pick out schools to visit this sum- . Ng Q Index sill' u.-it l l I fd?- l gilhlllfll' V' ' 1 L ,, yy- - ' p r 1 v - .C f-4'-'- ADsoPHDvHMLlLc:oPc 'The George Family Love to Will 8: Jason Always a Bema The Albers Family The Ghent Family LUV to Scott and llldy Thani 1984 Alums Go Kirkwood Swimming! Luv Ya Seniors - The Schupmanns The ' The lim Anderson Family Go KHS From a Former Orange and Black The M8Cl3l'9f1 Clan ' The ' Andres Roofing The Godi Family The Mallow Family To O auspicium melioris aeui Goodbye lAV5 Hello KEV Many Happy Endings! The 7 The Austin Family Good Luck Mr. Frank Marconi Mr., B-Legs Lives Good Luck Kristi Marconi ZCCS The Banj Family Good Luck Big Al and Lloyd Maureen Marconi Two The Barcus Bunch Good Luck Class of '85 The lim Matthews Family The i Best Wishes '85 - Carl and Betty Bruno Good Luck Class of '85 -N The Boyle Family The MCC3llie Family Viva l Best Wishes - The Burgesses Good Luck Class of '85 - BPC The McNeely Family The 'l The Bickel Family Good Luck Class of '85 - the Hammonds The McVicar Family Roge Terrence W. Bond DDS 965-1140 Good Luck '85 Graduates MD, IH, lW - Thanks much-luv Peg Vote Bouncer Good Luck '87 -- Bob Menage et tois WAF, The Boyd Family Good Luck KHS Class of '85 The M04-rller Family The l The Brasel Family Good Luck Laurel L Roger T. Moore The l The Browman Family Good Luck Pioneers - Grampa Murph 84 Crid A Watcl The Bryant Family Good Luck! The Rosenbergers The Murphy Family Wen: The Byrd Family Good Luck Seniors 4- The Manse Family A 1 Must Be Something in the Water The l- '84-'85 Call News Staff Good Luck Steve 1 3 The Neuhaus Family The X The '84-'85 Call Staff Good Luck to Bug Eyes' f The Nichols-Lacey Family Lisa V BJ. Campbell and Family Good Luck to '85 -- Fontanas The Nieman Family XC Si The Canatsey Family The Gorman Family S One More 86-Mandels The x Cap't Ted and the 1985 Crew Grace EpiscopalvChurch P. West Guys are the best! The 1 Ruth Cioci-Laura McCarthy Realtors The Gray Family L ' L The Pantry Qafol Class of '86 The Group Graduates The Pawn Shop Class of '87 The ,Robert Grubb Family ' Party out of Bounds ' Class of '88 The Guirl Family The Carl Pence Famil The Bill Cleveland Family Coaches Drewelstynch and Baldwin The Cobb Family Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Congrats Amy E., Luv Mom and Dad Charlie - The Cooks y - Classes of '97 and '99 1 , '85 - The Berthoids ' '85, Foy Family ' '85, The Meeseys '85 - The Steele Family Seniors - The Wagner Family Stan Hulshof Congratulations Class of '85 Congratulations Class of '85 - Down By the Station, Inc. Congratulations - The Osbornes Congratulations Seniors The Conner Family 1 Jon D. Coolcsey Family 1 1 Fred and Toni Copeland and Family CrossfCountry is the Best! The Dammkoehler Family The Denby Family . Dies seriores modi maioresque - BACA The Dite Family The Dodson-Spitzer Family Double Back Attack! The Dowell Family The Drda Family The Drexler Family The Drichta Family The Duncan Clan Herb Dyck -0 General Carpentry 81 Home improvements Theidgerley Family The Eichman Family The Enboden Family The equitable Ken Dyson D-man The Faulstich Family The Fleberg Family Mr. Ira Fleischman The Frank Family The Freilingsdorf Family From Someone who is way under 40 Gateway Speed Skating Club 266 - Patrons The H.L. Hall Family F The Hammond Family The Harris Family F Fred and Norma, Hawkins . Bill, Betty, and Ann Hayes, The Hayman Family , The Hoffmanfalnily A ' J Lisaand David Holley, S X I The Chuck!-loppe Family ' 5 f The Houser Family' S ' The Hudson Family ' y ' ' Hutch Salutes KH Players y L l L y AB, A I w LF, Love Aaron ' l Love you, Robert ' l Love you, R.R.g ts. , Steve lennings, Classyof '67 ' ID, AD, WD-1 l I 3 y limi Hendrix Lives F I The lohnsonfamily joy Loves Massa's' The Keating Family f The Keiser Family The Kelly Family KerSteveAn - Awk Trans?? ECKGIL The Key Family KH Players -M Thais Entertainment! KHS is best luv, GPC ' The Kieffer Family The Kilburn Family Kirkwood Barber-Stylist Kirkwood Can't Be Beat Kirkwood Drug Kirkwood Glass Co. inc. Kirkwood Office Supply Kirkwood Shell Kirkwood United Methodist Church The Russell Kite Family Kon-Tiki is A61 KSFiluvu8fwllmssunxtyrACC The Lange Family The l. Larsen Family LATERONSWIMTEAMSTATEORDIE Life is like a river Lil'Lo is a Hoe LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLO 1 Y ,The Pennington Family Craig Perkins Family y y Personal Stress Management, inc. The Stephen Phelps Family y nerd Photogra hers lcee an o en, shu . X P P, ,P y 1 , i T Picture Marty ' my ' 5' '87 Pioneers lam-Comp at The Plag Family The Poholsky Family Pokey and Cumby Salute You ' The Potthoff Family ' 1985 Pom Pon Squad The Potochny Family 5 The Pulsipher Family Theffllutnam Family Q a 'rs Family The Kanney. Family The Roever Family P The Ruger Family The Saeger Family St. Louis Helicopter , Salamander The Saunders The Scheffel Family The Schnyder' Family The Schramm Family Senior Class of '85 Seniors: Adieu et bonne chance! Shoot for the starsgalaxyll SICTRANSWGLORIA 85 -- The Willis'5 The Henry and Gail Smith Family The Stewart Family The Stobbs Family The Jim Stockman Family THE STORK CRU lAMSl HUB 84-85 Student Council The Sulkowski Family Sunset Hills Travel, LTD Survive '85 The Sutter Family Swimmers are cool Swing Choir 84 A Cappella TDRGR-HVFFNNUR-UP-MSSULVCRLN l ll ll l 1 i l l l l ' 2 5 4 eg I, . X 7 fs-ry L ff, Q 'ww QW C zff .X ?5 V , ,eww 14 .N Jy'v5y,f wc? . X 2 .. QM LW Z. s W V WWW W? K J f 2 for . f, ,,,f X 1Z4ilis's fCRLN Bu aid Cu Ho HD SU NRM Q- is R aigsx X X mx C will . x ,kiss X N N T t X V XX at- , .QM .-:.s.mNs- wx- K X X-A , 'wiivinnyn ,xx X VKVL . .,,x X C. M X xx., .x.. A. .t A K , . Turkey Day artwork nears completion, as jeff Eppler, sophomore, draws for the Pioneer. American Yearbook Company of Topeka, Kansas, printed 1,200 copies of the 1985 Pio- neer. lim Combs, local representative, and osemary Petrone, in-plant consultant, aided in the publication process of the 272-page bo ok. Although most of the copy was in 10 pt. tima, the quotes in fall sports were in 18 pt. OP Optima and the quotes in the Summer Maga- zine were 12 pt. Stymie Bold. Onelead in the section was in 10 pt. Optima Italic. Divider copy was all in 12 pt. Optima. The staff used a variety of typestyles in the People section. It used 12 pt. Optima in the senior section and 10 pt. Optima in the freshman, sophomore, and junior sections. It also used a 12 pt. lead in juniors. The freshman lead as 12 pt. with 10 pt. and 8 pt. Optima in the graphs. All ca tions exce t those on divider pages P I p C14 pt. Optimal, were in 8 pts. Optima, and folios were 10 pt. Optima. Fall sports captions had a 12 pt. Optima headline while Winter Sports had 12 pt. Optima italic headlines. The staff used several company headlines. In the senior section it used 24 pt. Aldostyle and in the junior section 24 pt.. Times Roman Bold. For the faculty kicker, the staff chose 36 pt. Lubalin Graphic Medium. The staff used American Typewriter Bold Condensed and Souvenir for Academics and Index, respectively. The 31 staff members set the remaining headlines with Formatt letter- ing. The Pioneer also produced a spring supple- ment covering activities from April 1-May 31. The 1984 Pioneer earned a Five-Star All American from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Medalist Award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Pioneer also received the All Missouri. Rating from the Missouri interscholastic Press Asso- ciation. What Thanks! . to lim Combs, American Yearbook Company local representative, Doris schy Comb's secretary, and Rosemary Petrone, in-plant consultant, for ing in the production of the 1985 Pioneer. . to the 249 patrons who contributed S10 each to lessen production costs. to Carmen Alvarez, Bob Berthold, Paul Clemons, Charlie Cook, Celena lrenton, Ann Dammkoehler, Michelle Lorch, Craig Perkins, seniors, and lly Mandel, junior, for the pictures they contributed. to john Markowicz, professional photographer, for some group shots. 1 to Prince for his song that inspired the staff's theme copy. - to Vincent Price for taking portraits and dance pictures, for developing d printing color photos, and for providing S700 free in photography pplies when the original shipment was misplaced. Colophon 267 QX X Members interested in banning nut lear weapons listen to jeff Wagner, senior, at a meeting of Stu- dents Against Nuclear Arms Aclvanc ement. Wag- ner speaks about possihle tree7e proposals, Def. 12, ,f , ' ' fa Wywwyg f i ff! Curiosity about nuclear arms reduction prompts Beth Allison, junior, to attend an after school meeting of Students Against Nuclear Arms Ad- vancement which jeff Wagner, senior, leads, Dec. 'l2. 68 Closingfwhat Next? O De we 2 8 ele it r mig but the Ag: a C u C or anc tim u k ins' joii Dri URVIVE Dearly beloved we r gathered here today 2 get thru this thing called survival electric word survival it means battling odds and that's a mighty hard thing . but I'm here 2 tell u there's something new . . . Students Against Nuclear Arms Advancement a club that spoke out for disarmament u can go there to hear both views or speak your mind and when u think u have some extra time u know late at night on weekends instead of driving intoxicated join forces with Students Against Driving Drunk Za Rem drill . aill 'Forging agcl. au ess 14,0555 izfsr Iyrcftrkfifvefylh . Ch 731:39 02225 jogzunk a,Oar, Ofgqols. A430 baby 'cuz in this school things r different than before in this school there wasa speaker on rape prevention and if all these changes bring u down ask what next and look around 'I l f t r e victi s r o loo ing Jo n rn r pists felt thre ti e y, so it as s f a ncy us - Andy Pennington, senior - 'L A Q ClosingfVVhat Next? - 269 l I ,I K. 1 I .jly fy by nf, 11 'f 5'?57'Ji ' - M fd K 'if' V g I . ' 1. M N- 4 ' , ' , I '. , Dearly beloved we r gathered here today 2 et thru this thing called history 8 electric word history it means achievement and that's a mighty old thing But I'm here to tell u it's new, it's in the making, and it's women U heard about them on the announcements, March 4-8, during Women's History Week, and there's more - u know it all girls' team night and International Week so instead of forgeting the memories of surprises and changes look in here, the Pioneer, DO 90 og gui - M, . o Il 606106 A3 freszh of W A 1gq 7'g rs' Parlganf romeo' H030 0f:'0,heDOraglEC12eS 21715 y ' Wh D' 61:5-I S1066 we 0 lwyeory 16537 AZ? 2730 c C Onfflbsf Hfrota ed e fo baby 'cuz in this book history will live forever even those things we'd like to forget and if all the changes bring u down ask what next and look around 'I Young women may have more ambition because of women's history, but l don't think some appreciate the significance of Women's History totem 11114 ll Week becaus of doors already open is . Miss Kathy McSpadden, social studies teacher 270 - What Next? I , Q Q21 7 ,fffgi J M fff f M ff f , fy f ,, ' if W W . . X MWA l l xy, I K uhh. 'Q t Q A +6 wt, t J? Af M51 v 4 2 f 13 az gf X ,bi Q K' it rl: 5 X l it SEK tx QR MW at J f l sg, r A richer f WWW f dur. li .lv l wt s 1' as 0 To stop film from developing, john Larsen, soph- omore, soaks the pictures in fixer solution, Nov. 26. Larsen develops Turkey Day pictures he shot as part of his yearbook duties. Oblivious lo the hectic surroundings, Ellen McCallie, sophomore, sleeps at a yearbook late night, March 1. McCallie was taking a nap be- cause she was ill with the stomach flu the pre- vious week. What Next? ll' ' truct Lisa Tintera llmlolf and Othef . , P 'ncipal Franklin MQCB 'C lm ' . ' h the MOther's gglllcillklass, and Club officers on how to give a SDQGC lo Club. 1 inns- i-1-I early beloved we r gathered here today 'cuz we've made it through another year of high school Sometimes four years seemed like forever, but as we remi- nisced many of us wondered What Next? A swing set on the roof in the fall and boxer shorts prior to spring break showed senior class spirit. When the senior hall did not win an award on Red and White Day we were shocked and surprised. The next day, a heartbreak- ing loss to Webster forced us to relin- quish the Frisco Bell after four years. 270 272 Final Page When these events occurred, some thought only of the present, but others turned their thoughts to the future. Graduation preparations made seniors ask What Next? as they looked be- yond flipping the tassel. Underclass- men also demanded to know What Next? as the administration proposed major changes in the cheerleading squads and asked for students' input on the future of the smoking area. We knew in order to answer the questions we would have to look close- ly at the past, the present, and the fu- ture. At times, though, it seemed as if we were stumbling ahead blindly, look- ing for someone to lead the way. However, when it came time for sen iors to walk those final steps across th stage, they did not need a guide. They clutched their diplomas tightl as they moved down the ramp and re membered everything that had hap pened on the road to that moment Memories of joy and of pain, of laugh ter and of tears, of good times and c frustrating struggles filled thei thoughts. As they prepared themselves to en ter the real world, they placed thosi memories behind them, looked towart tomorrow, and asked What Next?' And if all these changes bring u dow ask what next and look around. 'ftiur-rf-A 'A J ne time for sen steps across th rd a guide. diplomas tightl ie ramp and re that had hap i that momenl F pain, of laugh md times and 0 , filled thel emselves to en ey placed thoS' , looked towarf What Next?' 's bring u dow' r around. up ,f,