Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

1 F .W VW 1 , i :E 'z i c X 3 1 1 I ' 1 xx. ,, L N .AU A? Ui vL.4Kv r'?fi -W V'rh'5fIW...Yl1fQ1'? 52l,1dr. W - : :JV - A H Q , I , 4 8 5'TrMw1'i'J.R7:?Su9.aiilifAiM?A?-X11SJSWPLT VE i'5 fr-, .54-N? 3'?,a2S'1-Af., , f 1 , fy '-. fx -.-,- w - ' f -Wil rl .xv -7 X r' 'A g'a7f4,L1?A f T Q . fxi ' ' ,ig .f ,fff K . .AMM-, A, ,+V ' s ' 'li' in 4-Q, fi., . A students enter the foyer of school can see this stained glass chief gnecl by Randy Warren in 1979. I 6 6 I 9 8 1 Kiekapoo High School 3710 S. Jefferson Springfield, Missouri 65807 Volume X P Practice means progress August 1 1 was a beginning and an ending for many students. This day marked the first day of practice for tennis players, football players, vol- leyballers, and marching band mem- bers. Pom pons, cross country, cheerleaders, cabinet, and Bonnies were among those organizations who had met all summer long. Some met once or twice a week while others met daily. All this dedi- cation was in preparation for another year of the chiefs. Teams, entertainers, and performers, many fresh with confidence and ideas from summer camps, were bound and determined to respectfully represent Kickapoo by doing their very best. New friendships were formed as these people saw each other as many others never would. Appearance mattered little while band and Bonnies clad in curlers and athletes soaked with sweat worked to perfect their skills. August 1 1 was also an end of hav- ing unothing to dof' The summer routine was interrupted for a new, busier schedule . Sherry Nunn, who gave up her vacation mornings for Bonnies, said, uwhen you become a Bonnie you know what's expected of you. It's hard workf, Varsity cheerleader Beth Ripper said, uSummer practice is necessary to do well in competition at camp and get ready for the school year. Practicing in the summer also helps establish strong relationships between the girls. Student body vice president Michele Johnson feels, MGetting the cabinet together during the summer was crucial. It gave us a chance to throw our new ideas at each other. There has always been a strong sense of pride at Kickapoo and much of this is gained by success in what one does. It is obvious that hundreds of students feel proud enough to ded- icate so much of their time to some- thing they believe in. The Chiefs will always be a proud people as long as they keep believing in themselves, believing in each other, and working toward their individual goals. Iayvee football players collide to form and strengthen their defense while challenging their offence in a prac- tice scrimmage. Cabinet members Traci Ferrell, Traci Davison, Kevin Gebhardt prepare for a Student Council Conference they are to attend at Marshfield. 2 f Opening ma.. , .MH , , ,vnu I F A ,--,.-... 4? AZ' ' ia' X we Q . M1 , --Q '- 31 .51 m my ,.. , .4..,,4 i ' iv 1 .ku - r 3 ,I 1'7 'rf' ,iff if fi 14 'K A ? , 1:1 'B ' W? 1.. , if K a H533 P1 , wif 4 5' X. psf' f z 4311? KV gfufihfg ml ff, L. 1- . - Q 4 fL, . f -, is 3 ' f-- 'HIWQ lhnu-I pg, 1.n'-W ,A Time shared, friendships made All kinds of people were met throughout high school. Some were unlikeableg some became best friends. It all took a lot of sorting and selecting over the 4 years, but the result was the building of lasting friendships. In the crowded halls during class changes, or in the busy student cen- ter before and after school, people gathered to talk, laugh, goof around, and just spend time with each other. Friends were always obvious, when one name was mentioned, usually another was associated with it right away indicating an inseparable two- some. Such friendships were those of Becky QStegallj and Annette fSum- meyj or of Bart fBirminghamj and David fwiserj. From 8 am to 8:25 am Qto the waning seconds of the final bellj, people roamed halls or filled the library to quickly finish their last night's homework and tell boy- Taking a little time out for each other, seniors Jim Maynard and Beth Ripper make plans for the evening and the upcoming weekend. Relaxing before school in the student center, 100 to 150 students begin their day with friends such as Lisa Heard and Lorre Jones. friends and girlfriends goodbye until the next hour. Many special relationships were formed in high school. Some were only temporary, yet some are more than permanent. Boys and girls were often close friends but without dat- ing, and sometimes it was easier to talk to the opposite sex about the opposite sex. One example of this rel- ationship is that of Lisa Ziebell and Pat Watkins. Lisa feels Pat can help her understand a guy's point of View of a problem and will openly discuss it with her. Having boyfriend and girlfriend problems were usually on just about everyoneis list of Hmajor hangupsf' Underclassmen often looked up to upperclassmen with awe and envy. But most importantly, they looked up to their older high school peers with respect and pride. This was most obvious in the area of sports where underclassmen fthat were merely bravesj realized that they too would someday be a mighty Chief and that they would be the ones being looked up to and admired. The Kickapoo Chiefs always had given them a good reason to feel that way. 6 f Upe-ning When fun prevailed over class At the mention of school, thoughts of endless classes and never ending homework flooded the minds of hesitant students expecting the worst. Fortunately there was more to the school day than sitting in class waiting for the bell to ring. Walking around in the halls sur- rounding the courtyard and making an occasional stop in the student center made it easy for students to find each other before school, to catch up on the latest gossip, or make plans for the upcoming week- end. A few lucky students were able to get out of class to decorate for an upcoming event, or paint signs in the student center to promote spirit. Many students wishing to keep physi- cally fit could be found in the locker rooms during their study hall lifting weights, running, and doing other physical activities. Many of these students were doing this to help out a sports team, but others did it for their own benefit. The five minute break between classes was used by most people to go to their lockers. This made it diffi- cult for boys and girls to see each other since the boys, and girls, lock- ers were on separate floors, but once they found each other, they were off to find a quiet place to talk such as one of the many registers or the stairs leading to the auditorium. One of the most enjoyable parts of the day was fourth hour when numerous students could be seen in the scramble area of the cafeteria making decisions about what they should have for lunch, and racing to get to the ketchup while there was still some left. Finding a seat was easy because most students sat with the same group of friends each day. If extra time was found, a student was able to stop by the 'office and visit with the counselors. This often proved interesting when students began clowning around. At the sound of the 3:25 p.m. bell, students could be seen racing to the parking lot or busses to get home after their exhausting day. Varsity football player Bob Macer practices passing the ball outside the student center in order to perfect his playing ability. Junior Brad Rozell decides that he would much rather be in Mrs. Harrison's position than going through his everyday school routine. '? eg ig: 1- 5- 1 Z ,, H , l 2 ,, 4, 1 .11 Preparing for Some of the things that happened while people were getting ready for dances, football games, parties, and meetings were unbelievable! Equip- ment broke, dresses tore, food didn't arrive on time, and decorations fell off the walls, just to mention a few. In one instance, senior Sandi Stahl and her date, David Turner, were on their way to the Chief Ceremonial dance when his car broke down. Consequently, they missed the dance. Some people broke up with their dates before the ticket sales. Others didn't have a date to start out with. Suzanne Foushee, Chief Ceremo- nial Queen, had the zipper in her formal break just before the dance while she and her date, David Wiser, were on their way into the building. uDavid wanted to fix it with safety pinsli' Suzanne stated. But there was no way she would do that, so they went to his house and repaired it. Quite a lot could happen before a After losing a clasp on his shoulder pads, senior .leff Horned is assisted by coach Pittman just prior to the opening football game. Before the Chief Ceremonial game, junior Kym Burli- son desperately searches the crowded parking lot for a place to park. coming events football game, also. Before the open- ing game, senior Jeff Horned had a support clasp on his pads break and had to be fixed. Coach Pittman said that after many of the practices two or three chin straps were broken and needed to be repaired. However, the pliers that were used to repair the helmets were usually never in the right place at the right time. Before every game, the players received cookies or cupcakes. However, they were often devoured by eager coaches if the players left them set- ting around. Cheerleaders sometimes had a rough time getting ready for games. In P.E. every once in a while, one of the girls got hurt and couldn't per- form that evening. When it came to spirit posters, that presented a real problem. Many times the girls ran out of paint and paper, and the pos- ters had to be finished by a certain time. Sometimes an unknown custo- dian would throw away the run- through posters before the girls could get them off the student cen- ter floor and onto the goal posts. No matter how well prepared a person might be, the unexpected was always bound to happen. Opening f 9 Where itis at, Keeping busy was no problem for most Kickapoo students, in fact, finding time before and after school and on weekends, to just plain do nothing was difficult. Finishing sum- mer activities, like softball, was even a harder task after school started. Changing the day's schedule was the only way to make it to such things as church activities, as Campus Life, and outside hobbies, as balloon races. Setting the scene for many Kicka- poo softball enthusiasts was the good ole' softball park, where they found friends and family members cheering them to victory. Victory wasn't everything though, as Jenny Thomas, one softball player, said, Wjust having fun and being with my friends was the best. Being with friends and even boy- friends and girl friends was always a favorite pastime that caught every- body with a smile, at least once in a while. Taking off with someone spe- cial to have a picnic, or just to the park to swing was a common sight. Close friends gathered and made plans to go repelling at Battlefield, go camping at Table Rock, or to have 0 Q 1 how it s done a friendly football game at Village Green. Weekends often filled students with a sigh of relief and a hopeful change of pace. Chiefs' Friday night football games, dancing at Cedars- hake, and just driving around town with friends was fun. After the gas crisis squeezed the pocketbooks, most Kickapoo students found McDonald's as a good hang-out until management began running students off with the aid of the Springfield Police department. No matter A what the problem, though, Kickapoo students got together and found friends and fun. Probably times like those were the memories that will cloud our minds when remembering that these were the best years of our lives. As senior Doug Green said, HLeaving this school, Kickapoo, is probably one of the hardest things that I have ever done or will do in my entire lifef, Senior Sharon Beckham solely concentrates on a play called pole-cat, where the center eives a pass and tries for a touchdown. Defeat tastes sour as senior Stan Bullington finds him- self drowning in self pity after several games of minia- ture golf at Putt-Putt. Ope ning Y x J sf is al w A-L .49 1, M a ., 4-r .4 ig ' ,i:?'t1x.' f , 1 L - -15,5 , ' 2' . , T' Y 1 5 Z --4--x-,..,,X . mg n ' 121' , ildk ali s-H Cr-116 , V - r, , , 4 x K 5 A'fQ ' Iva if m F. wwf E-- ... ,,-PQ.. Q S ' 4 QI 4 Q.- ig. 'P' P' A I b 0 1 1 J' L , f ! I 'cf 7:30 . 22,2 X B ' , , Q 1 O ' I V . I if , V ' .5 ' !'.'M0'.'u'9-u 41A 'o L I f 5' f' ' s, , I ft g ' W QQ?-' fvew . 4,00 h s ,Q W E iv . 1,01 po,,.+ I 8 f' L,-nfmllp.. V E 5 X SWGQWQQCU P' Q- 12 M: Q 6 , 2 f TUY77 7167 9 I f n I 3 ll A gmac . 2.00 5. vili9'Il2G3 Bits and pieces snatched from trunks of time You remind me . . . . . . of first love, first loss, and first kisses . . . . . . of holding warm, moist hands, on awkward dates, bubble gum . . . and sentimental movies . . . . . . of teddy bears won at fairs, and the memory of being cherished . . . for the very first time. When I am with you . . . I think of summer nights whose only lights were star dazzled skies gldwing like fireworks in July . . . and summer romance 2, which burst into skyrocket sparks, then burned itself out . . . before it touched the ground. LaDonna Gilpin English Instructor ze ' -0' I FX 2 l D P g I 13 .J if is L 1 fi Y--lf'-f - .-Lmmfn:,.,,,g: .W .Y , ,.-5 gV .sn ww- 5. ,af 5 Q up 4- .e ,, , , , :ri 5, W , Lg Y -,4 'il I U, gf ,gen 15 ,AHQ fm 1 H252 , JL: , -, V41 ff!! f K 4 1 'mm ,fa --, F' f A ' fm G- , 4. . 4 V4 ' 'fx 'm If +5 D T,-Afnkffx b- siwmi' 'F . 5 I Q:,Q,1.L A -sa'-'-..r:'h 5 H in U , Q -V Q Q ,E 1' ' W w 1 5 ,V , , ' 1 4 K? J y :sv lg L Y Q if V A. 4, wa- ,V , V, V X , L . V 'mg , 5 ff : ' f k Entering into a new year, the beginning always brings freshmen, lots of school spirit, and the First Assembly Students missed the last hour of the day to sit in a jam-packed stadium for the annual How Day assembly. Cowboy hats dressed peo- ple's heads in an effort to keep up the tradition of overflowing spirit at KI-IS. All day long the Chief term fallow! was spoken in an effort to get acquainted with fellow classmates. To get the assembly roll- ing, Slim Whitman and his band factually it was Joe Greene and Kerry Scottj entertained the crowd against the backdrop of a miniature version of the Grand Ole Opry. Slim got a hearty round of applause when he belted out his mil- lion seller, MHave I Told You Lately That I Love You? A brand new Chief was added to the KHS faculty, Mr. Arnold Greve, princi- pal. Doug Green, student body president, presented him with a 6'Head Chiefw T-shirt making him a full- fledged Chief. Pom-pon girls adorned with punk rock glasses, glitter in hair, and bright red lipstick, were ready to perform to Pat Benatar's HHeartbreaker but were unable to do so because the sound system failed. Galt was an exciting first assembly which aroused both spirit and enthusiasm for the new year, said Doug. New principal, Mr. Arnold Greve, is pre- sented with a KHS T-shirt welcomm . . . g him to Kickapoo on How Day. H Dyfl 53 7 ., .?.- Y 2 The first big social event of the year was a good time for playing games, having fun, and just Bein Together Spoon races, sack races, twistin', punking, and get- ting revenge at a teacher by throwing a sponge in his face were just a few of the ways students spent the seventh annual How Night. With 89-2 people attend- ing, it became one of the biggest social events of the year. cThe lap sit and spoon ,race were mainly organized for more group involvement and it suc- ceeded, according to cor- responding secretary Suzanne Foushee. The spoon race was a new game in which the different classes competed against each other to see who was fastest at getting a spoon tied onto a string up and down through every other person's shirt. The senior class once again proved they were really up- perclassmen by winning. Mr. Arnold Creve began the tradition in 1974 when he was a counselor. He said, H... there were more students and more elaborate games than beforef, Getting to know the up- perclassmen was one of the main reasons for the freshmen to participate in How Night. Freshman Katie Walsh summed it up by saying, 'glt was a great chance for everybody to get to know each other. T Coach Neil Pittman grimaces at the thought of getting another Hsmackl' in the face by a wild sponge thrower. How Night X 17 First Time or Love At habftime the Golden Arrow marching band took to the field. White '65 Mustangs brought the nine attendants to the 50-yard line where they were escorted onto the field. Silence overcame the stadium as the 1980-81 Chief Ceremonial Queen Suzanne Foushee was an- nounced. Pom Pon girls released 150 helium balloons as Suzanne was crowned by returning Queen Paula F leak. The Chiefs won the foot- ball game with a decisive score of 27-7 over Lebanon. Outstanding players were juniors Bobby Macer and Chris Bernet, while seniors Scott Loveland and Hal McClelland delivered the same kind of performance. Theme for the dance was First Time For Loven with The Mistakes furnishing the music. A Manhatten skyline served as the set- tingg Everybody worked together. We got it done and we were all proud of it, ', said Alicia Lair, junior. Chris Zind, senior, said 5'The band was good, but hard to dance to. Decora- tions were neat with the lights and all. 1 liked the girls best of all, they all looked great, expecially my date, Trish V elferth. ', It was really a great honor to represent Kickapoo, the whole night seemed like a dream, exclaims Suzanne. I was excited about everything, says attendant Michelle Jones as she captures the feelings of all the girls. 18 f Chief Ceremonial at---...S I ' 1 all S C l if S S 5 1 ATTENDANTS - Left to right: Debbie Bates, freshmang Tanya Westphalen, sophomoreg Michelle Jones, juniorg Becky Hockensmith, seniorg Suzanne Foushee, Chief Ceremonial Queeng Jac- que Rogers, seniorg Melanie Johnson, juniorg Becky Beck, sophomoreg Lisa Stancer, freshman. Intently, junior Mark Kiser watches Kickapoo's awesome offense in his first Homecoming game against Lebanon. Chief Ceremonial f 19 S 83 For the first time in the ten year history of Kickapoo there was a Punk-In dance to celebrate Halloween. 4'Even though it was called a Punk-In dance, there was also Rock-n- Roll, Country, and Western played. Instead of a live band, Rock-n-Disco pro- vided the music, com- mented Suzanne F oushee, a senior member of cabinet. Cabinet organized the dance with the help and supervision of Mrs. Sandra Gray, the new sponsor for cabinet. Screams of delight crescendoed to a deafening roar, as music by everyone's favorite recorders was cranked out of the sound system. In- cluding top hits such as 4'Whip It by Devo, L Looking For Love by Johnny Lee, g6You Better Run by Pat Benitor, 'aRock Lobster , by B-52 and every other song that Dark sun glasses, skinny ties, and strange-looking pants are part of punk- ing out, according to David Gritz. I think Scott fKingj and I had a great time at the dance. It was a really good idea, stated Sandra Wayt. 20 f Punk In Dance SRG? got everyone toe-tapping or pogoing, whatever the style happened to be. Wllhe music was exciting, and it was all very well organized. Everyone was in really outrageous clothes and makeup. I think everyone had a great time while they danced, sat around and talked, or just drank pop, commented Becky Stegall, a senior member of the Bonnies. The Bonnies dressed up as killer bees, little girls, clowns, and punkers. They were led by Shari Newby, dressed up as the Wicked Witch of the West, with a broom in place of her baton. During the Central vs. Kickapoo game on Hallo- ween night, the Corps made spiral formations during half time on the field before spelling out MHappy Halloween, Chiefs on paper plates, in a last deep bow. if, gk-, S? Y 4 . ghd F 22 X Turkeys ??2i5?S ii? 555552 2222? When was copper wortl more than silver? On Turkey Day, of course, wher, everything that happened was unusual anyway. November 23-24 students voted on the biggest turkey they know. They were the only days in their lives that pennies were worth more than dimes. Each year voting was done by placing money in the favorite candidates' buckets. The procedure for voting worked a little differently. Kids still placed money in containers, but a copper for pennyj was the only coin that would count as a positive vote. All other money, such as silver coins fdimes, quarters, etc and dollar bills, counted as negative votes. That meant votes would be subtracted from whomever'f bucket they were in. In effect, students would have to put more money in the bucket of the person they wanted to lose. Dee Ann Renfrow, assemblies' commissioner. reflected, If everyone understands the new voting system, everything will work all right. Michelle Johnson. elections supervisor, stated You raise money, but thc, funny thing about the new system is that most guys will have negative votes. I think this new way to vote is great because it is unusual just like the turkeys are.', November 26, the top two turkeys from each class strutted their stuff during the basketball assembly. Each turkey had a theme song ance? his own innovative, custom- designed costume. Paul Teele, the winner while seated on his throne. was crowned grand turkey' of them all and presided over his court. 7 Grand Turkey winner Paul Teele is con- gratulated by Shane Kammerdeiner and Robbie Daniels. an gf A , ,gy 41' 4111111 4 iw ' 5 , ,,., W i1'1vffa Q I ' 0 4 C Q z What a beauty?! Sophomore Scott Steck may not get many whistles but a lot of laughs during the Turkey Assembly. Turkey candidate Brad Rozell is in deep concentration plotting his next joke to play on his next victim. 'U-GK ' - .mf 'z ,. LM: v tu N fs fe ,W g 7'?1rtf5 l a to os, 'wi ,n fsqf-'sr - f l'c, ' 51- . Mr, , if - 1 TURKEY CANDIDATES - Front Row: Shane Kammerdeiner, Derek Winston. Row 2: Kyle Roblin, Brad Rozell. Back Row: Robbie Daniels, Scott Steck, Paul Teele. Not pictured: Paul Shuler. Robbie Daniels is embarrassed at being named junior turkey candidate and tries to hide himself in a trash can. Turkeys X 2 3 we E PQEHTWI ' 2 4- f Soccer Running was a big part of track, kicking was a big part of football, dribbling was a big part of basketball, but each of these things was a big part of a new sport at Kickapoo, and that sport was soccer. The Cosmos, coached by Mr. Jose Florez, finished their season with a record of 3-3. While the B team finished with a 1-5 record, Mr. Florez stated, '6The teams were cross sectioned very well, with freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors all getting into the action. Although some of the players had never played the game before, the teams flourished with close to 18 players on each team. The league consisted of two teams from Kickapoo and Glendale, and one team from Parkview. Four outstanding players stood out like a sore thumb. The Cosmos held three of the four players with Rodney Kowis, Keith Perkins, and Earl Johnson, with Alicia Lair leading the B team. Mr. Florez stated, HOne player said he had learned a lot and when that happehs then you know you've accomplished something. Earl Johnson, a transfer from St. Louis commented, alt was quite a change from playing state qualifiers, Oakville and Vianney, even though I didn't see much action in St. Louis because of the harder competition. Junior Alicia Lair felt that since this was the first year soccer has been played at Kickapoo there were a few problems. 'QI felt we could have got more coverage from the newspaper, more participation from the student body and better field conditions, explained Alicia. Forward Rodney Kowis breaks loose from two Glendale defenders in hopes of scoring a goal. The Htllmllletehf IF E 35043: ,,5,:.X..,.,, 19,43 r.. M1 mu..Q......,,,,9, U I gg! I .4,,,, 1 V VV .-M V f-M. -f V, Q, I M., A . . ,H ., ,gm ,WM 1.- HA: wh., I NM' K' ,Wi ' H- ,.:3 4M H4 I I ,V I ,, ,JAM QM ' .. -.MA Q- www... U I QW ' . W ' ..a.. H , ' . 'W 'i I - I ' wp., -if . , . . my M.iwmxg.. if V W 5 -a , 'NM' 'Q , '- 'lf ' fw , 1' . I ' 2 gi: V X. 'I I .f,. ,,,,,, i ' K I l -Nnwgv f 485. Nagy, I . , 1 In VZ, V JIM- - A 1 , X' V M W Mal: 1 W, - V aw, ' er 1- , my ' ,xv ,M ' AM , f fy W, V I up A. Yr WM ., f., . ,wg rm' 'lj 'Q -V , '-fm L . W A i' W., ' iff' ' M I -' .' Www' W v, 4,1 . . ' H V H ' rw ' ' Mail, za' ig.. M., Iv 34 an Mk ,.4aq,,gm 45211 I6 I- QOFICEIRIB TEAM Front Row: Randy Back Row: Robin Earnhardt, Greg Mc- 0 9' ark H0ldfn, Kevin Turley. Connell, Beth Guttroff, Mark Shaefer. 4 , 4 ' Q f 1 i an Anim I v . 1 i A ' ,mtv ,ff my V l starts?-Sas ' . 1 N, ug all N ' NPN, , K 4 ,, A 9,7 Atl, A ' D , .,,,,-ss 'P-in fa - if QQ, iv, ,. MA..- qs' ,.,. .-.45 60 ' . ,.1,, M B J ' A L A tn'?'Q+4.f , 1 Y, sw L M80 ,V 4 ' -aii -P , '1 2-'71-.--' 'L . ,- H . , ,..,' f -'ww 4 ' ff ,:.r.v'ZE-...... - ' ,Swv t-1 3 ' ,. ,.i. -i,,.'-,, -fm - - be ch. ,v-- - as... ms. Eanl Johnson charges an opposing Glen- Halfback Earl Johnson avoids a tackling dale player to attempt to break up what Glendale player with hopes to find could lead 10 a goal, someone downfield to pass to. SOCCER A TEAM - Front Row: Alicia Lair, Dan Ford, John Owens, Mike France. Back Row: Brent Hood., Ed Hession, Richard Jones, Gary Perkins, Rodney Kowis, Chris Smith. 795 1 f if My if . gp. i' r, A , MN 4, 4 ,ya Sponsored by the City Park Board, soc- The practices were hard and vigorous, cer is now a reality as Rodney Kowis and but the games made up for itf, stated Earl Johnson get into the action. John Owens. Soccer f 2 5 Senior Marc Haswell and junior Barry Hagan attach wheels to Nettie's porch to make set changes easier. In the prologue Susan Wise, as Mrs. Mullin, keeps a jealous eye on Billy, played by Scott Hamilton. llRlllllDllli5 flDllNll 6lllillHllllE5 4l'3zfMlRfIDllilSlll33 Q l X l f 5 53 f. s W :P Maw.. -ai Cast members make last minute prepara- tions for dress rehearsal as hems are pin- ned and make-up is perfected. 26 X Musical i l ,,..-. i 47 fi 2 . .QQ . .. . 1 is Q si! . Spine-tingling anxiety filled the energetic carnival scene - highlighted by the spinning carousel. Just what made the carousel spin? Literally, it was the combined talents of set designer Steve Corbett, Marc Haswell, and Barry Hagan. Crew members are the unseen 'Gperformersw of the theatre. Senior DeeAnn Renfrow, student director, used the word uresponsi- ble to compliment the '6Carousel,' crew for all of their irreplaceable work. Like the crews, the cast members, and directors Mr. Ernest Pratt, Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, and Mrs. Jan Johnson, Hlivedi' at Kickapoo until late hours nearly every night rehears- ing for the Nov. 18, 20, 21, and 22 performances. But no '6Carousel can actually spin without uni- ty. Senior Scott Hamilton falias uBilly Bigelowwj stated, alt must be a work- ing combination of all of the elements the singers, dancers, actors, and the directors that's why it was such a success! Shelley Freeman, as Carrie, and Jody Bilyeu, as Enoch Snow, together sing s'When the Children Are Asleep. 4 f 2 E? 4. Rehearsing the scene of Billyis tragic death, Julie and Nettie are filled with terrible grief. Getting the set ready for production, crew workers put finishing touches on the horses of the carousel. Musical X 2 7 X Q xxrz .L QNX 'X X X ,X i f i l Stealing a glance over her shoulder, Kelly Martin shows off her French braids and triple pierced ears. WWW if X 3 ,,.'-..,,.,-v.- X X vb S.: a,4Ng:,. 28 X Fads and Fashion 4' Getting into the western craze isn't so new to Dan Wehner and Jill Bench as they get ready to saddle up. Wearing a kiltie skirt and wool sweater, Christi Osgood contrasts the punk look worn by David Blackwell. W. at 5 ws? .Q if K if A 'Rs 5 .K I Fi li Ei- 3 ack fa fke VSA' Jumping into the cool classy look of Prep, pogoing into punk, and keeping in step with wild western fashions, Kickapoo set the styles that let people know who they were, All-American. Classic looks complete with wool tweed pants, crew neck sweaters, oxford shirts, and plaid kiltie skirts were a common sight. Low shoes such as flats, oxfords and pumps were favorites for girls. Short cropped hair was a sure sign of the punker. Wearing tight straight leg jeans, and roomy sweat shirts decorated with brightly colored ceramic pins, some kids were ready to pogo at a moment's notice. Dressing for comfort was a rule of thumb. What better way to do it than decked out in cowboy attire? Guys and gals went cowboy mania from cowboy hats right down to every kind of western boot dreamed of. There was no more copying the styles from London and Paris for Kickapoo. Students were creating their own fashions and making them known. According to Vogue magazine 1980: VERY AMERICAN, THIS SEASUN IS MORE THAN A STYLE, IT'S A STATEMENT. Crossing the bridge to fall fashions, these students showed the latest look was a classic in itself. Fads an F ,won ynw Vik Picking from 50 cakes is a tough decision for Carl Lippelman, Debralyn Bookwalter, and Todd Hartmeyer. ls that the school?! exclaims Kit Coffman after glancing at this picture of Kickapoo in its earlier days. 30 X! Anniversary I Q , WW 'Kilim 5 2 I v v 1 ' S 5. YA NA A Xxx ,FQ x x , V' y . . ' -a ..., N24 -NM ' W. , , . ' W 'Q , 5 ,, ie. .WEN E 1 A l . ' i .. 'nh W 'fb 3, .' , fy 'Tsai iii,-.fi X -gi - fa. . a .L .. K 'fuqffe .. . X 4 'f '-' '. v ' 1? A 9 Auf, we 'ng 'tx o 'X sffrygg A 's Vx , A.-Q, 4 ' :Qs . -5 r . N V . , , 3 ,, . tx ,, Z .L A. t ' W . 9 fra? - i fs, xt 4,1 .Uk W -V f ' V . Mya PERFEET Ili As a decade ends, we begin was the theme chosen by the 1980-81 Cabinet to celebrate Kickapoo's tenth year in existence. Because of a workers' strike, construction was slowed so students were forced to attend double sessions at Glendale until October 25, 1971. That day, Kickapoo High School opened its doors to 983 eager students ready to begin classes at Mtheirn school, even though the academic wing was the on- ly part completely finished. The original Kickapoo School was located on Highway M between Glenstone and Fremont. A one-room elementary school, heated by a wood stove, had only one teacher for all eight grades. Later, as Springfield grew, so did Kickapoo. It was divided into North and South Kickapoo. South Kickapoo was the new building located on Plainview. In 1962, Superinten- dent Willard Graff told the Board that there would be a need for a fifth high school by 1967 or 1968. In May of 1970, con- struction began, and Kickapoo High School was born. To honor Kickapoo's first decade, the Cabinet scheduled a birthday party on October 24, 1980. Hlt was designed to motivate the students, unify the stu- dent body, and get the point across that it was our tenth anniversary and a special year, commented Michele Johnson. By the fall of 1981, Kickapoo will have taken on a new appearance. The building will have added 23 rooms. This will help to accommodate the 1418 students and put the dif- ferent departments in their own wings. Because of the strike, the gym looked much like this from June until October when the students started school. - -er W I C, , ,Lfi,41,,' ' ,, . we. in... M,.....Ja . -as --W A 4 -3 if -.,, f . ,.,. . 7 Y , ,-.... Ji? y ,,y,Ay 'yy A, Q., T , 7 J .l.:i '7..1 7' C 'li Traci Davison cuts and serves cake to W? over 300 people while also trying to talk to Bruce Fulbright. Because of the heavy fog on Kickapoo's first day in 1 97 1, the school could hardly be seen from Campbell. Anniversary f 31 VARSITY - Front Row: Beth Ripper, JAYVEE - Front Row: Carol Fuchs, Melanie Johnson, Susan Wise, Sami Cheryl Fleetwood. Second Row: Libby Long. Back Row: Becky Hockensmith, Williams, Kendra Lair, Trudi Boyd. Traci Davision, Angie Horned, Jean Back Row: Karen Louisille, Cindy Netzer. Austin, Tanya Westphalen. 'W we 5, , A. r'T'T1 AA 1-r 1Ica vyiy , i .,., i 'Fi'-it FROSH - Front Row: Stacey Bunn, Back Row: Darla Rippee, Tracy Pam Payne, Lisa Stancer, Kim Hales. Hawkins, Leslie Roberts, Jennifer Wyricls. Freshman cheerleaders keep busy during the summer by practicing cheers that will be performed at games. Working hard to perfect cheers and formations is one of the many duties of the Jayvee cheerleading squad. 32 X Cheerleaders 3, '21, 2 4 4 'anvil 4 V 5 9.5 J . :H 6519 '. f 4:nw,, 4, , ff' 'fc WM , M, Students were cheered to by . . . NE but the BEST Perfectionistsl That's what the freshmen, jayvee, and varsity cheerleaders were. Having attended sum- mer camp and winning every spirit award, the freshmen cheerleaders were geared toward top performances. c'Our squad was very devoted. We gave up a lot of our weekends to perfect cheers, said Darla Rippee, frosh cheerleader. Securing second overall at camp demonstrated the jayvee's ability to be the best. uWe tried to be the best we could - we even had bunking parties for practic- ing cheers and getting everything right, added Kendra Lair, jayvee cheer- leader. After competing with 50 squads last summer the varsity cheerleaders com- piled the most points toward the honorable Award of Excellence. uWe practiced really hard to perfect everything we did. We also took cook- ies to the players at games, delivered surprises to them in their homerooms, and decorated the locker roomf' said Melanie John- son, varsity cheerleader. Practicing stiff body movements learned at camp, the varsity cheerleaders get ready for performance cheers. Hey, big Chiefs. let's aim high! Var- sity cheerleaders used smiles and stunts to raise school spirit during games. Cheerleader 33 Ro alt Roles Reversed g'I'm so glad I was asked to the dance, I had better start getting readyf' I've got razor stubbles and I've got to shave. I just washed my hair and can't do a thing with ltf' 'CDO I look okay, Mom?'9 uWhat time do I have to come home? MI don't think I'll ever be ready when she gets here! These are just a few typ- ical comments usually said by nervous girls getting ready for the big dance. But, on December 19, it was the guy's turn to expe- rience the jitters. The second annual Holi- day dance was also a HLadies Pay Allw giving the guys a night on- the town. Green and red streamers decorated the cafeteria. Felt Santa Claus with each couple's names adorned a paper Christmas tree. As the clock struck 10 p.m., the candidates were escorted and introduced, Scott Bunn was announced as the 1980 Holiday King. Scott and his date danced to the theme song 'Could I have this dance?', by Anne Murray. 'EI had such a good time, but I can't believe I spilled the water in her lapll' Pm such a clutzg I step- ped on her feet 14 times while dancing! 7, HI wonder if she likes me for my mind or my body? 75 79 HOLIDAY KING CANDIDATES - Front Row: jim Maynard, Joey Par- rish. Row 2: Dean Groover, Jeff Horned. Row 3: Scott Bunn, Bruce Fulbright. Back Row: Kerry Scott, Scott King. 34 Holiday Candidates 452 Dancing the night away at the Holiday Dance are Junior Patti House and for- mer Kickapoo student, John Swadley. Senior Heidi Olson used her sixth hour to finish preparing decorations for the dance held later that night. U SM:- .S+ VJ ff 4: -f. J-'Tia F-1 at hy, . 5 ,, , Q .5 2, ,f V-, .. -' V 4 .gm U. 'Q .ty . 'ig 1? fx I j, L, ve. 1,1 In I.: 4. bij!! . la. 'GQ V WIKI, 'A ,' I ., I In Q ., 1 ' Q Q Q K .R gl' 4 ' ' .iw IA 1 Q -Qty -. .u is - f , ' ' X' 0 .- 1 x 5 .'Q xp, Senior Scott Bunn displays a look of pure pleasure after he was crowned king at the annual Holiday dance. Senior Michelle Higgenbotham sells tick- ets to Junior Sharon Jolley and Senior Brooke Champion during lunch. Holiday Dance 3:1 Keep on lovin ou Kickapoo students may have wished Friday the 13th could have come more often, after an out- standing day of sweetheart festivities. The day started. with carnations in assorted colors being distributed first hour. In preparation for the dance, decorations of red and pink streamers and hearts were hung from the cafeteria ceiling. Music was provided by the House of Sound sound system. Before the dance, the varsity Chiefs knocked off arch-rival Glendale 68-66. This was the first time the Chiefs had ever defeated Glendale at home. Between the games, Lacie Barrett, 1 9 80 Sweetheart Queen, pre- sented roses and the crown to the 1981 Sweetheart Queen, Heidi Olson. Heidi Olson's outgoing, energetic per- sonality captures the student body, crowning ber 1981 Sweetheart Queen. Dancing to the music provided by the House of Sound, Debbie Anderson and Troy Richardson enjoy the evening. Participating in many Valentine's day festivities was part of the fun in being a 1 981 Sweetheart candidate. 36 Sweetheart 1 T .W 8, LW ' 271, Za. L ,V , 'V 'w , .,,,,. A VW, 'V AV ,I K 5 . f if 1' M ,, Z, . s ez 1. f . ' S f 'Q - , fl-TQ.. V I gf, , '-: 9,, fa,V , ' f i'ff1,,5,z?714:f -W-, 4, Q , frgff f W, 17..+ T1i'gi-5fiV,5,7V ., Q 7951 sn- 4 41451, ' f e o r if ff f E ,... , . gffff ,cfzfg 8 ag., fr: .1 .,,fi f 9 iff ' W 9,7 Wie, ff f f If ij 'QP' 3 1 1 - i X Ui, Scott Stone watches in awe as Cupid Members of the student body and faculty appears before him to grant his every listen to the music presented by the Col- wish in the Sweetheart assembly. den Arrow Marching band. n With the Show Students scramble to find seats in the audito- rium. After saying the pledge, the lights dim, and the stage comes to life . . . Dee Ann Renfrow, assemblies commissioner, wrote and produced each assembly. According to Mrs. Sandra Gray, cabinet sponsor, 'aDee Ann did her job very wellg I felt that she used student body tal- ents wiselyfi Every assembly was dif- ferent, ranging anywhere from deranged turkey can- didates, to little green leprechauns. Early in December, 'Tower Play, a multi- media themed production, was presented. Those who reviewed the program felt it had nice appeal and showed a good lesson in the use of personal power. uit was the best assem- bly l've seenf, said Kim Stahl. Later tryouts were held for an all-school talent assembly. Mr. Tony Loudis, appointed media production assistant, com- mented, 'fludging was held by a board of students and teachers, the result was a show full of variety. Choir, band, and drama groups performed to make up a few of the more cul- tural assemblies. Various aspects through- out the year were por- trayed in the Memories assembly, the final assem- bly ofthe year. H. .. you are now dis- missed to your second hour class! M M WM. 5657? by 3 8 f Assemblies X' Z wg .1 1 W 5 1 qr I .1 5 5 .V ff I l 2 5 E 4 5 Z 'mv W-....k,,,, , 2 WM-4-W Varsity volleyball members Carla Dowell and Laura Cass shy away when intro- duced during the How Day assembly. Coach Neil Pittman gets a big hug from the Peanut Man, Kyle Roblin, during the Thanksgiving Turkey assembly. 3 16. Q , Rise nd hine At 7:45 before school, students gathered into both gyms for competition and fun. Sponsored by Mr. Jose Florez and Ms. Sue Schuble., intramurals involved such wild and crazy sports as soccer, bom- bardment, volleyball, bas- ketball, and bowling. Teams were selected from those who signed up in homerooms, then divided into freshman vs. sophomore, junior vs. sen- ior divisions. Double elimination tournaments were played to decide the champion- ships. Trophies were given to the winning homerooms in their respective divi- sions. CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS Soccer Bryne and Botenberry Volleyball Wood-Schuble and Yates Bombardment Yates and Gilpin Basketball Bryne and Undecided Intramurals gave those people who were not involved in a school sport a chance to show their ath- letic abilities. Lettermen were not allowed to partici- pate in intramurals. These events were not only for the guys but the gals, too. Each team was coeducational. There was a total of 480 students who took advantage of the sports that were offered to everyone. The sport with the greatest turnout was volleyball with 150 stu- dents participating. 40 Intramurals Dribbling the basketball and good defense are just two techniques needed for a trophy winning home- room. a fi? HK Q it f--MABW -1 11545-,A A l I INTRAMURALS -- Front Row: Kevin Turley, Charles Swinney, Paul Brice. Stacey Burkey. Gary Perkins. John Owens. Bow 2: Earl Johnson, ,lim Tay- lor. Tim Zaiser. Mike Klender. Phil Miller. Bart Birmingham. Bow 3: Danny jones. Greg Pontious, Thad Brown. Kevin Braughton. David Wiser, Stan Bullington. Bow -1-: .lon Spende Shane Vass. Brad Bozell. Mark Terrell Jimmy Nichols. Mike Bess. Gary Carter Bow 5: joseph Peters. Jeff Lindfsey s s David Rye. Scott Bunn, Vince Cox. Lee Parker, Craig Setzer. Todd Ball. Back Row: Mr. ,lose Florez. Kevin Bareford, Scott Stone. Brad Pitt, Bob Macer. Kevin Ashton. Jeff Massey. Mrs. Sue Schuble. M 4 Playing volleyball for homeroom 107 'f Todd Ahrens and teammates came in first in the Juniorfsenior division. 3 t ,. me ' f. -.W QW it , . -t s to A t .. . X 7 ' 3'J1a'..P.i.u .. ooo M. Junior Bill Palen is closely guarded by Ed Hession in a dueling intramural bas- ketball game before school. Spiking the volleyball is just one of the techniques used during the early morn- ing battles between homerooms. 42 X News ne Year End The World Was Asking Who hot J.R.? a'Who shot J.R.?,' became a familiar topic of conversation. The hit television show, HDallas, produced an episode that attracted an au- dience from all over the world. The episode featured the revealing of who shot J. R. Ewing. Up until this episode was aired, tee-shirts with a pic- ture of Larry Hagman, alias J. R. Ewing, were seen in department stores throughout the country. Bumper stickers, buttons, and mugs with slogans such as MI love to hate J.R., a'Who shot J.R.?, HJ.R. for President, and 'GI shot J.R. sold like hotcakes. Even persons who didn't usually view the series about a wealthy Texas family wanted to find out who shot the abated victim. Series Hits Home After eliminating an old enemy, the New York Yankees, in the playoffs, the Kansas City Royals reached the World Series for the first time since their beginning in 1969. Although they were defeated four games to two by the Philadelphia Phillies, it was a Royal year for area fans. Then, on Friday, November 21, millions of people huddled around their television sets, merely to discover J.R.'s sister-in-law, Kristen, portrayed by Mary Crosby, was the attempted murderess. It had the largest viewing audience ever. As a result of the program 'ADallas, many tee-shirts, like Lori Greer's, sold in stores across the nation. 501114600 a Van: Not only did George Brett capture the fancy of the females for his good- looks, he also received recognition by looking good at the plate as well, he led the Major Leagues with a .390 batting average. As a result, George was labeled the umost valuable player for the American League, with Mike Schmidt leading the National League. Then, by mid-summer, his popularity was expand- ed to tee-shirts with his picture on them and bumper stickers boasting uGeorge Brett for Presi- dent and uWe love you, Georgeli' After many new cowboy movies came to town, the cowboy hat, like Jill Bench's, became very popular everywhere. Cowboy raze Making big news throughout the country was the uwesternn look. For some true Ozarkians, it was nothing new to own a pair of real leather cowboy boots, a felt Stetson hat, and an assortment of plaid, western-style shirts. For others, however, it was a gradual process of collec- ting the western accessories. Not only did clothing obtain the western flare, so did popular music and entertainment. Locally, wreck radio stations began playing country music hits. Entertainment featured cowboy movies such as uUrban Cowboyf, A new lounge for those 21 and over, Southfork, opened and brought the electronic bucking bull to Springfield. The idea stemmed from the newly-famous Gilley s club in Pasadena, Texas, which appeared in the uUrban Cowboy movie. Eenie Meenie inee Moe! With the choice of Democratic President Jimmy Carter, Repub- lican Ronald Reagan, and Independent John Anderson for President, many Americans felt they had no real selec- tion. It wasn't until the debate between Presi- dent Carter and Ronald Reagan that many people felt they could make a decision. Some of the controversial issues discussed were trying to balance the budget, abortion, the 52 Ameri- can hostages, and the ERA. Reagan believed 'fit was time for a changegi' apparently, so did the majority of the nation. Reagan won the election by a landslide, carry- ing 44 states. Kickapoois own former-principal, Curtis Wilkerson, headed toward Jefferson City as representative for the 147th District. Regan summarized his chief goal when he pro- mised, 'fTogether, we are going to do what has to be done. We're going to put America back to work againf, John Lennon 1940-80 Mark David Chapman, a 25-year-old Hawaiian, gunned down the legen- dary song writer and singer, John Lennon, on December 8, 1980. The following day, more than 1,000 people mourned outside his luxury apart- m e n t i n u p p e r Manhattan. When he put on pointed black boots, let his hair grow, and pro- tested against the Viet- nam war, so did the rest of the Mrock-Cn'-roll generation. It was the song writing team of John Lennon and Paul McCartney that changed the world of rock-gn'-roll with such songs as ul Want to Hold Your Hand, 46Hard Dayis Night, HYellow Submarine, 6LYesterday, and uLet It Be. One of the most im- portant facts about his death was that there left no hope for the Beatles group of ever reuniting for a final reunion concert. Jr a. Best of '81 . . Front row: Doug Green, Wiser, Carla Dowell, Randy Mac- Gaye Bane, Kyle Roblin, Dee Ann Ren- Lachlan, Dean Groover, Christie frow, Brad Tuck, Judy Grant, Sandra Osgood. Back row: Robin Wilson, H Wayt. Row 2: Kerry Scott, Becky McClelland, Heidi Olson, Scott Bunn, Hockensmith, Bart Birmingham, David Suzanne Foushee, Scott Farris, J Greene, Lisa Ziebell. Best of 981 Most Athletic: Hal McClelland Heidi Olson Cutest Smiles: Scott Bunn Suzanne Foushee Best Con Artists: Scott Farris Sharon Beckham Most Likely to Succeed: Brad Tuck Judy Grant Class Clowns: Kyle Roblin Dee Ann Renfrow Most Spirited: Doug Green Becky Hockensmith Biggest Mouths: Kyle Roblin Gaye Bane Best Friends: David Wiser and Bart Birmingham Judy Grant and Sandra Wayt Biggest F lirts: Hal McClelland Robin Wilson Class Couple: Randy MacLachlan and Carla Dowell Best Dressed: Dean Groover Christie Osgood Funniest Laughs: Joe Greene Lisa Ziebell Spaciest: Kerry Scott Susan Wise Thatis Entertainment Movies Music Television Urban Cowboy Another One Bites the Dust MtA fStH Caddyshack Pm Alright Dallas Blues Brothers Look What Youive Done to Me Little House on the Prairie The Empire Strikes Back All Out Of Love Dukes of Hazzard Cheech 81 Chongis Next Sailing Real People Movie Yellow Ribbons After M444 days in hell, as labeled by the press, the 52 Americans, who were held captive in Iran, were finally released. It all began on Novem- ber 4, 1979, when the Shah of Iran fled to the U.S. Then, students from the University in Teheran seiz- ed the U.S. Embassy, hop- ing to have the Shah returned for trial. How- ever, the U.S. refused to release him, President Carter ordered all Iranian assets frozen. During the 64 un- believable weeks, millions of Americans shouted slogans toward the Ayatolla. Iranians burned American flags and chanted out against Presi- dent Carter. Nevertheless, Americans showed their patriotism by tying yellow ribbons around millions of trees, street lights, doors, and even buildings. The hostages missed many major events, such as the U.S. winning the gold at the Winter Olympics, the World Series, the Presidential campaigns and Inauguration, Mount St. Helens' eruption, many holidays, and much more. With Algeria acting as a go-between, the U.S. gave the Algerian Government 2.5 billion dollars of Ira- nian assets to hold while they made sure both coun- tries complied. Just before 5 am on the day of the Presidential In- auguration, President Carter received word that the 52 hostages would be released. Indeed, 53 minutes after Ronald Reagan was sworn in as President, the hostages flew out Iranian air space. WH 11111 TOD OI' Bu I :':f.:..,.Ei::2'eS Sore muscles and tired feet were just a few small sacrifices in order to be the best, and the best was just what the Bonnie Buchanans tried to be. They practiced before and after school to tone up those muscles and tune up their drums. Lisa Miller, senior Bon- nie, said, uThis year was my second year and 1 enjoyed it a lot. Some of my friends are Bonnies and we all had a blast together. Washington D.C. and the Cherry Blossom Festival was the Bonnies' main goal for 1981. They rasied money by selling fruit, atlases, candy, and candy dishes, in order to get to the Festival. Finally on March 31, 1981, after a year of hard work, they left for Washington and the Parade. Junior Jill Barngrover explained, u1've really had a great time this year, and my sister Amy was a Bon- nie too, so it's been really special to me. Working hard with sponsor Mrs. Cynthia Ramsey was why the Bon- nies went far. BONNIE BUCHANANS - Front Row: asst. senior twirler, Robin Hensley, senior flag, Kim Sterling, treasurer., Lisa Miller, Laura Swan, Christina Anders, president, Becky Stegall. Row 2: asst. bugle captain, spirit commissioner, Bob- bi Connell, senior twirler, secretary, Carol Eskengren, asst. drum captain, Debbie Mason, Kim Copeland, asst. junior twirler, Leslie Walker, Angie Tracy. Row 3: parliamentarian, Annette Summey, Brooke Champion, asst. junior flag, Beth Nickle, Lisa Graves, Sherry Nunn, bugle captain, Dana Espy. Back Row: Majorette, Shari Newby, vice- president, Amy Barngrover, asst. senior flag, Mary Gaska, junior flag, historian, Jill Barngrover, Laura Graves, drum captain, Lisa Gerst. 44 X Bonnie Buchanans 1 , 'W 'mm-' 4 , 4, , I, Z M junior Bonnie Kim Slatten was nervous and cold in her first Christmas parade in downtown Springfield. Wind and rain are a few of the elements faced in parades by Lisa Gerst, Annette Summey, and Laura Graves. s Majorette, Shari Newby leads the Bonnie Buchanans in inside files in as they all strive for perfection. nw, ,f, Bonnie Buchanans ,f 45 46 X Cabinet STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET - Olson, Dan Wehner, Jacque Rogers Front Row: Nancy Brown, Dee Ann Traci Ferrell. Back Row Suzanne Renfrow, Kevin Gebhart, Becky Foushee, Doug Green Traci Hockensmith. Second Row: Heidi Davison, Michele Johnson f..c'fll8lNQf FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - president, Shane Kammerdienerg vice president, Lori Cliftong secretary, Deb- bie Bates. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - president, Sherry Gottg vice president, Becky Beckg secretary, Lori Cantrell. ,,,' .. A JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - presi- Keeping the student body happy and running smoothly all the time were Cabinet members were never at rest. They were busy planning many dent, Sami Long, vice president, .lean Netzerg secretary: Shelly Freeman. only two of the many jobs carried out by the Cabinet and class officers during the school year. Cabinet got an early start by attending conventions in Fulton, MO. These con- ventions helped familiarize students with student council activities and stressed the idea of 'individualismf Suzanne Foushee feels that i the most important thing she learned was, calf you don't take charge of something yourself, it doesn't get done. According to Nancy Brown, uDuring sixth hour, a cabinet member can usually be found in every part of the schoolf, events during the school year such as How Night a n d t h e C h i e f Ceremonial. Vice presi- dent Michele Johnson felt that one of the big- gest successes of the year was the Holiday Dance which exceeded in atten- dance of previous years. Class officers also planned activities for their respective classes. These officers emphasiz- ed class spirit in order to gain points for the spirit trophy. Freshman president Shane Kammerdiener summed up his year by saying, ult was a lot more work than I thought it would be. M, Q, ,,., ,W -j,:3'f LYPBUDY-. J ' 2 be ' 1 4 tfisabrnai-rtthx if .1 Mr... . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - presi- dent, David Gritzg vice president, Joe Greeneg secretary, Kim Sterling. Traci Davison and Doug Green discuss the success of the Holiday Dance with cabinet members during sixth hour. Class Officers X 47 With construction of a new wing, safety Taking attendance at the morning Stu- council president Dan Wehner works for dent Council meetings is senior recor- the safety of students. ding secretary Traci Davisonis duty. OMIM X 48 f Student Council It's a good thing, it helps out a lot, comments homeroom safety council representative Janet Sharp. 5 ' E Working Together Our goal was to make this year really different from any year. I want it to be something to look back at and rememberfi said student body president Doug Green. Some of the adifferentn things student council accomplished were the media presentation of 6'Powerplay and the first punk-in dance ever held at Kickapoo. The film 46Powerplay included clips from movies such as g'Rocky II, and '6Kramer vs. Kramer with songs from Foreigner, Queen and James Taylor. According to Doug Green, 'alt was used to show that love conquers hate. Nancy Brown, financial commissioner added, alt was intended to bring about the idea of unity. I The Punk-In dance held in October awas rather exciting, according to senior Sherry Nunn. The music for the dance was provided by RockGn'Disco, playing songs from Pat Benetar, DEVO, and the Cars. uThe music was great, so the dance went over well, commented junior Julie Warford. WTO install safety awareness was what Dan Wehner, president of safety council believed the council's purpose was. Due to construction cutting off one of the original exits, safety council became involved in the rerouting of the exits for fire drills. Ac- cording to Principal Ar- nold Greve it was a 'csmooth movement, it went well. Mr. Harold Deiker also added that it was Hex- cellent, as good or better than the times before. Safety council was also involved in painting curbs, reinforcing park- ing lot regulations, and buying jumper cables and batteries for students' use. 4 Giving early morning massages is Doug Green's idea for waking student council members for their meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL - Front row: Jacque Rogers, Traci Ferrel, Dan Wehner, DeeAnn Renfrow, Heidi Olson, Michele Johnson, Doug Green, Traci Davison, Becky' Hockensmith, Kevin Gebhart, Suzanne Foushee, Nancy Brown. Row 2: Misty Rhodes, Joe Green, Kim Sterling, Jean Netzer, Shelley Freeman, Sherry Gott, Becky Beck, Lorie Cantrell, Shane Kammer- diener, Lorie Clifton, Debbie Bates. Row 3: Scott King, Carla Dowell, David Wiser, Robin Wilson, Julie Maloney, Cathy Coffman, Lori Ann Meador, Lisa Stancer, Cheryl Fleetwood, Kelly Mar- tin, Traci Loveland, Pam McCord, Stephanie Lee. Row 4-: Allen Brown, Barry Scott, Kerry Scott, Lorre Jones, Tracy Smith, Carol Fuchs, Diane Ar- chibald, Greg Hession, Steve Behrans, Todd Reedy, Chris Guyers. Back row: Bob Belote, Bruce Fulbright, Michelle Carlson, Lynn Passmore, Jeff Brierly, Bill Jones, Robbie Daniels, Kim Hub- bard, Karen Martin, Melissa Shirley, Janet Baughman, Beth Ripper, Jennifer Wyrick. SAFETY COUNCIL - Front row: Bill Jones, Scott Bunn, Dan Wehner, Mark Kiser, Phil Miller. Row 2: BethVoges, Lisa Pearce, Tonya Westphalen, Julie Harris, Sheila Gillihan, Nat Vandergriff, Karen Parker. Row 3: Tony Randall, Tim Rosa, Scott McDowell, Steve Huffman, Sandy Essex. Row 4: Tim Bowler, Matt Barret, Brad Roberts, Sherry Head, Gary Peterson, Debhie Bates. Back row: Darren Rubeneck, Chris Burnett, Jay Ehrenfeld, Chris Burnett, Jay Ehrenfeld, Chris Carter, John Penny, Charles Sweeney. Student 1 Safety Council 49 un, Help, Find g'More respect for the secretaries and adminis- tration who work in the office is what senior Andy Kammerdiener felt that he gained through his work in the main office during fifth hour. Many of the students who gave up their study hall time in order to help the secretaries, counselors, and deans were able to get to know these people better and to understand just exactly how much work it took to keep a school run- ning smoothly all the time. Running passes, collecting attendance slips, and delivering messages to students and teachers were only a few of the numerous dutues that were performed by these hard working students. Library workers were also kept busy during the school year with several tasks that the librarians felt the workers could do to lessen the heavy work load of the librarians. Each hour there was at least one library worker and sometimes more who were busy finding books, signing passes, checking out books, and finding magazines. uSometimes it's a hassle when you find a magazine for a student and then they tell you that they've already seen it, com- mented junior Stacey Burkey. MI like it even though it is a lot of work. CUUNSELUHS AIDS Front Row: Kim Hubbard, Cindy Russell, Kelly Collins, Michelle Lodwick. Row 2: Lori Greer, Karen Jolley, Lea Ann White. Back Row: Sharon Jolley, Brad Rozell, Mary Cvaska. MAIN OFFICE Front Row: Kerrith Ray, Becky Coodin, .lulie Warford. Row 2: Teri llillen, Beth Drewry, Sharon Beckham. Row 3: Richard jones, Mike Martin, Carla Dowell. Lisa Heard. Back Row: David Schultz, Bryan Tucker, Thad Brown. ATTENDANCE OFFICE Front Row: jill Barngrover, Kim Pierceall, Dawn Buff, Sherry Head, Amy Barngrover. Row 2: Janet Marler, Sandy Stiles, Shona Francis, Lisa Miller. Back Row: Don Gifford, Joyce Wilson, Christina Anders, Kevin Braughton, Brett Grooms. v Uffnt Workers 'lflwfpr --A hx LIBRARY WORKERS f Front Row: Kristi Smith. Row 2. Gina Adams, Lisa Von- Willer. Row 3: Jill Johnston, Janet Willis. Back Row: Stacey Burkey, Gayle Dixon. 15. . ir Z Junior Jill Johnston helps a student check outa book from the library. Office worker Kevin Braughton collects attendance slips during fifth hour. Library Workers 51 Q0 GQ me E' YV A i N I E? , ' ' , f If x 0 S 7 1 A minima . ' D I . Jw f 0 QL ' ..... ...... lf eg J , f I f ' QQ W 4 f f iw A Q I f L f 2 Q x ' yay,-s,! X , lu X X I ff' If , , X. X s . Lb 'O 50.2 s 5 N N b H? X xf as 5 7 'fu 1 4 Yi ' . J J T---' 1 ' Q 5 li' s S 5 S JwJv V J I F X I I ' f -L 'Q F, Q x f 1 fc 5 QYQ: J 1 jf? 1 3 Xie S a ff? tg Afltj ll x ' -, liao fgwwdf-fvl AQ Sq i 'N if Qbl - A bw E555 A ingle Star A single star shining brightly in the midst of a black sky, giving hope to us, the lonely ones who never seem to find one another. A symbol of individualism. A symbol of everlasting brightnessg the will to go on, to never quit, until you have burned so brightly that you have made everyone gaze in silent awe at your radiance. I will be that star. - Teresa Jones 1977 Sage The Individual I feel that we all One of the more Diane'Adams' A 3 o worked together, if throughout the year, to make it our best 1 o, , o A ever at Kickapoo. , laor I Joe Greene I ' y Throughout the . V, p year, the Senior class ' f ig worked on involve- iii, ment in school ac- V- tivities, raising money , ,. . for. prog? and the ' fi , senior 1 . TodyAhrens rf David Alexander ' Christina Anders, i 'f ts' 1' Alvin Anderson Randy Anderson Melissa Anoka 4,-,,, ,.,,, 4 ,441 f 1. ,I 2,44 , V. , ,:,f,ff,,- , af Cheryl , A an n , ,Pepe AWQBQHSYY 1 Q, in ' ,'.,, ,f.g1,,: fj . Tod Robert Ahrens - Band 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Christina Gelene Anders - Anchor Club 2, Bonnies 3, 4, uCarousel', 3, Choir XI, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll Xl, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals '1, uKing and Iv 2:, .lun- ior Achievement 2, Office Worker 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Science Club '1, G'Sound of Music 3, Spanish Club 3, Yearbook Staff '1, 4. Cheryl Ann Ardenrieth - Cheerleading '41, 'k2, 113, Choir 441, F2, X3. Andrew Crane Armstrong - CB Club 54 X Seniors important goals of the seniors was staying close and united dur- ing their last and most memorable year of high school. Scott Bunn, Hal McClelland, and Scott Loveland stand proud for the 9-1 football record. Seniors tand nited 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Swimming 2. Debra Ann Arnold - Future Teachers 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 4. Joanne Renee Ball - Anchor Club 3, 4, Camelot Club 4, French Club 3, Jun- ior Achievement 4, National Forensic League 1, Safety Council 2, Student Council 4, Youth in Government 2, 3, 4. Wanda Gaye Bane - Basketball Xl, Choir 961, 3, Honor Roll xl, 2, 3, 4, Media Club 3, 4, Prairie News Staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, MSound of Music 3, Student Council Xl, 2, Volleyball '1. Amy Light Barngrover - Anchor Club 1 ,f wk . sm . 3, 4, Bonnies 3, 4, French Club 3, Honor Roll '1, '2, 3, 4, Library Worker xl, National Forensic League 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, Tennis '2. Janet Marie Baughman - Anchor Club 3, 4, Camelot Club 4, Cheerleader l 1, 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Legend Staff 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, Office Worker 2, Powder Puff 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Speech Club 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 3. Sharon Rae Beckham - Girls Athletic Association 1, Legend Staff 4, Office Worker 3, 4, Powder Puff 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. Robert Franklin Belote - Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prairie News Staff 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4. Jill Anne Bench - 4'Carousel,' 4, Cheerleader 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, 'sSound of Musicii 3, Student Council 4, Swing Choir 1, 2. Sharon Denise Berry - Anchor Club 2, Camelot Club 4, Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Office Worker 3, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. , 5 gl ,1:,:fE:E ifZ1.5:E5' .. ,K .Q ff' 7 4 ' M ...' -1. Gregory Scott Biffle - Baseball 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Deanna Lynn Billenstein - Honor Roll 2, 3, Flag Team 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff 4, Media Club 4, Office Worker 1, Press Club 4. Bart Alan Birmingham - Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2. Debralyn May Bookwalter - Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Bradley - Art Club 3, Gaye Bane Amy Barngrover Kevin Bartholomaus Janet Baughman Mark Bebout fi-A., Y, 1 , f Future Homemakers 3 . Kevin Lee Braughton - Baseball 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Mascot 19 Media Club 3, 4, Office Worker 2, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Tennis 2. John Christopher Breeck - French Club '2, 3, 4, German Club 1 2. Alan Lynn Broddle - Basketball 11, Choir tl, 2. 3, 4, Football ri, 2, 3, 4, Track 11,2, 3,4-. Nancy Jo Brown - Cabinet 4, Q'Dirty Work 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff fAcademics Editorj 3, 4, Press Club Seniors Brown Buckley Buehler 93, Buff '1-l 'VAsA G Cantrell Carlew Carlson 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4. Ancel Leon Buff - DECA 4, Key Club 3, 4. Stan Bullington - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. Scott Jenkins Bunn - Basketball 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Charisse Ann Cameron - Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3. Christi Lynn Cantrell - Art Club 1, 2, 56 X Seniors -.4 mv . git-Q f P w www . 4 -ENlA'5'?'1fs A it f at W kit, .. 7 3, 4, Basketball 2, Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 4, Powder Puff 1, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4. Ray Allen Cardwell - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, District Choir 4, Foot- ball 1, Jazz Band 1, 2, King and I 2, 3'Sound of Musici' 3, Swing Choir 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Track 1, 2. Christy Lynne Carpenter - DECA 4. Kimberly Kay Carr - Bonnies 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Media Club 3, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Speech Club 1 . Gary ,loe Carter - Football 1, Honor People gather in small crowds in the student center to talk and laugh making it difficult for senior DeeAnn Renfrow to get to the drama room after school for an important play meeting. Roll 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. Ashley Brooke Champion - Art Club 1, Bonnies 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Media Club 4, National Forensic League 4, Office Worker 4, Speech Club 3, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. Quinton Scott Cloninger - Football 1, Intramurals 2, 4, Key Club 4, Safety Council 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Catherine Grace Coffman - Cheer- leader 1, Homecoming Attendant 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Student Council 1, 4. 1 ,., t i- '-ui, :L 1 is Endless Spirit A VCVY big improve- everyone all the time mem WHS Sh0Wfl ill . . . it seems we real- the Senior class par- ized that there was so ticipation by voting little time left. involvement in school activities and most definitely in spirit daYS- was great, getting Becky I'IOCkeI'lSIIlith uroyydyn was every. oneis favorite pas- There was so much time, enthusiasm from sb 'Q x xv 44 'WN 2 Q' f I 1 , 'X f'S Kit Kristen Coffman - Anchor Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Prairie News Staff QEditorial Edi- tori 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 3, Swimming 1, 2. Thomas Anthony Collins - Cross Country 4, Football 2, Safety Council 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Roberta ,lo Connell - Bonnies 3, 4, Honor Roll 441, 442, Latin Club xl, '2, Pep Club ff 1. Carrie Lynn Crain - DECA 4. Todd Duane Davison - Basketball 1, 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2- 3, 4. Marlene Weaver Senior enthusiasm ,I im Taylor Traci Carol Davison - Cabinet 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Honor Roll 2, 3, Intramu- rals 1, 3, Powder Puff 3, 4, Safety Coun- cil 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. John Michael Dodson - DECA 4, Foot- ball 1, 2. Carla Diane Dowell - Anchor Club 2, 3, Basketball 3, Choir 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, uKing and I 2, Swing Choir 2, Press Club 3, 4, Powder Puff 2, Office Worker 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Lewis Eugene Downen - Football 1, ' Q, Intramurals 2, Track 2. Lonnie Ellis Duncan - Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1. Wayne Leon Ellenberger - Baseball 1, Football 1, Office Worker 3, Track 2. Carol Lynne Eskengren - Bonnies 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4. Dana Ann Espy - Anchor Club 2, Bon- nies 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader '1, Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, Track Xl. Terri Lynn Ethridge - Bonnies 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Prairie News Staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 1. Senio Ei aloe Deskin :i 1 iehard Dodd P dhn Dodson iirla Dowell Q he Downen 2 li as i 22 ,Q if I 'I if 1 1' Ke' PM 2 Lonnie i a f'4, - 2 ,K , Jackie Dunn ,E Wayne Ellenberger Lynn Ellingsworth A QW , .74 Ellison Scott Farris Scott Faught Craig Fender Traci Ferrell Donald Lee Everitt - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. Traci Lea Ferrell - Cabinet 4, 'aCar- ousel 4, Press Club 3, Student Council 3, Thespians 2, Class Vice President 1, 2. Bret Ronald Fischer - Latin Club 2, Marching Band fl, 2, 3, 4, OrCh6SU'H 2, 3, 4, Pep Band i 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA 4. Suzanne Marie Foushee - Cabinet 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Legend Staff 4, Office Worker 2, 3, Press Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 8 X Seniors Libert In Liberty and Law, we studied the United States Consti- tution. We also learned about our government and how it's run. Cari Bust One unit was devoted to the prob- lems that might arise while preparing for marriage. Mrs. Linda Maggard for All We studied the laws of the consumer. Knowing about these laws helped me better understand my rights. Denise McCracken When we studied the court system it made me realize the attorneys and police officers went to great extremes to gather all the facts. Sandy Stiles Jye Lynn Foreste - Future Homemak- ers 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 1 . Clay Aden French - Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Legend Staff 4, Press Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth in Govern- ment 4. Robin Christine Fritsch - Latin Club 4, Library Worker 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1. Mary Angela Caska - Bonnies 3, 4, Camelot Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, HDirty Work 3, Honor Boll 1, 2, 3, 4, HKing and I 2, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, Office Worker 4, Sci- ence Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 3. Kevin Stuart Gebhart - Cabinet 4, uCarousel 4, Dirty Work 3, Honor Roll 141, '2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Key Club 4, Student Council 311, 32, Tennis '41, 442, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Youth in Gov- ernment 4. Donald Lee Gifford - Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1, CB Club 1. Jeffrey Ward Cigax - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Jogging Club 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A- 2 Diala Kay Gilson - Band '11, DECA 4, Junior Achievement 3, Spanish Club 3. Judy Ann Grant - Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 2, 3, Prairie News Staff QEditor in Chiefj 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Douglas Green - Band 1, '1Carousel 4, '1Dirty Work 3, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Jazz Band 1, Key Club 1, 2, Pep Band 1, Student Body Presi- dent 4, Thespians 3, 4, Track 1, Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph Dwight Greene - Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, Powder Puff Coach 2, 3, 4, Speech , ,, yy V1 Z ffl ,, W , 1 J ,J , . 1 , ' , 1 z ' Q9-. , ' l Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 3. Lori Ann Greer - Basketball 3, 4, Bon- nies 2, 3, Girls Athletic Association 1, Legend Staff iPhoto Editorj 4, Office Worker 4, Press Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Track 1, 2, 3. David Clark Gritz - Art Club 3, 4, Class President 4, Football '11, Honor Roll '11, '12, 3, 4, Key Club '12, 3, 4, Track'11. Dean Phillip Groover - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Safety Council 1, Student Council 2, 3. Suellen Gross - Band 1, 2, 3, Car- Bret Fischer Diana Fisher Pat Fleming J ye For-ste .. ., , Suzanne Foushee , it 2 . f . r fm A Graves reen Greer David Gritz I 0usel 4, 11Dirty Worki' 3, German Club 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Rifle Squad 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4. Kelli Renne Gunther - Band '11, '12, 3, Cheerleader '11, Concert Band '11, '12, 3: DECA 4, Jazz Band '11. Teresa Anne Guyer - Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Spanish Club 3. Marcella Jean Hamric - Choir 4, DECA 4. Kelly Lynn Hashagen - Bonnies 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, DECA 4, 11King and 13' 2, Safety Council 1, Swing Choir 2, Thespi- ans 2. Seniors f 59 Dean Croover Suellen Gross Teresa Guyer Scott Hamilton i Tina Hammers Marcy Hamric Kelly Hashagan Tammy Haslip Mark Haswell Don Hausman if A rl 3 alifrlfrliysliffrrdfirsfan ,,,', .I f if .Robin H????leit' A ,Amr yabhcheuqfniggarigegghnm Elaine Highfill Becky Hockensmitli Alicia Holland Teresa Hopper Sherry Lynn Head - Art Club 4, Office Worker 4, Intramurals 1, Honor Roll 3, 4, Legend Staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Safety Council 3, 4. Robyn Annette Henderson - Art Club '1, 2, Basketball '1, Class Secretary '1, Flag Team '1, '2, Pep Club '1, '23 POW' der Puff il, '2, Safety Council 3, Track '1, '2. Robin Michelle Hensley - Art Club li Bonnies 2, 3, 4. Michelle Higginbotham - Anchor Club 2, Carousel 4, Choir 2, 4, Future Teachers 1, King and I 24 Media Club 3, 4, National Forensic League 2: Pow- der Puff 2, Press Club 3, Science Club 1. 60 f Seniors 2, Student Council 2, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Together Forever Being involved in many activities helps keep our senior class together. Tawnya MacHardy There were so many good parties, get togethers, class football games, and picnics, a person always felt included. As an organizer of several bonfires, 1 know beforehand how much work is involved. But seeing the seniors together because they wanted to get together and have a good time without thinking about any other worries made me feel like it was worth the effort. -d R Elaine Alice Highfill - Band 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Becky ,lean Hockensmith - Cabinet 4, Carousel 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, District Choir 4, Class President 1, Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, King and 1 2, Powder Puff 1, 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Sound of Musicm 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Swing Choir 2, Track 4. Tony Wilson Davi ye Alicia Ann Holland - Choir '1, Honor Roll 1, 2, Track 2. Mark Paul Hughes - HCarousel1' 4, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 1. Earl Johnson - Football '1, Soccer '1, 12, 13, 4, Track '3, 4, Wrestling '1, 4. Michele Evonne Johnson - Cabinet 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, King and ln 2, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sound of Musicn 3. Karl Alan Jones - COE 4. Seniors Gaye Ann Myers and Lori Greer work together on tardy slips for their counselors during first hour. This is only one of their many Z, school activities performed throughout the day. X 1 'it' Richard Lee jones - Choir 3, Foot- ball xl, Soccer '2, 4, Swimming 3. Alesa Kay Joseph - Band 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, DECA 4, Future Business Leaders 3, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Class Vice President 'f2. Sherry Lynn Justice - MDirty Works' 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Legend Staff fSp0rts Editorl 3, 4, Pow- der Puff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4. Brent Andrew Kammerdiener - Key Club 3, 4, ,lazz Band 1, Media Club 3, 4, Marching Band 1. 3: Office Worker 4, Us Student Council 1, 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 3. Michelle Denise Kiesling - Band fl, i2, 3, DECA 4, French Club 3, Library Club 11, '42, Spanish Club 1 2. Scott Tyler King - Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Prairie News Staff CSp0rts Editorl 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Student Council 1, 4. Teri Lynn Kinser - Anchor Club 2: Choir 3, DECA 4, lntramurals 1. 2: Office Worker 4. Monica Connie Kleemann - German Club 2. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, ,lunior V' Jeff Mark Hughes Davidifaclsway Earl Johnson Michele 'Iolmson 14564,-1, Mikes' n Missy: ,ivl . v,-,sa Karl Jones '33 '..,- Q .Mmoseph 1 f - Vickyxeflyyg'ivffjff ff ' ' Jane Kershaygj T V Michele Ki 'Y Karen ' Scott King . , Terri Kinserff ,iA'., Randy Kipp 7, Achievement 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2. Michael Harry Klender - Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Tennis 3. CaLyn Krutsinger - i'Carouseli' 4, Choir 4, Flag Team 2: Sound of Musicv 3. ,lorgina Bonee Lambott - Art Club '3, Choir 'l. '2, DECA 33. ve 0niC3 .lane Layton - Art Club 412' Jeffery Frank Lindsey - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior V. Q , ,C ' Monica Kleeman . Mike Klender I im Krueger Lynn Krutsinger Tim Lafoon Iorgina Lambott Veronica Layton' Laura Lierz .Ieff Lindsey- Debbie Lipscomb, . f Lee Little ' Don Long Marti Long 1 Scott Loveland A Debbie Lovett Todd Lueck Ruth -Lynch Jeff Mackey Ginny Marcum I ill Marler Pam Marsh Shonda Martin Debbie Mason Leslie Mayes Jim Maynard Deborah Lipscomb - Intramurals 13 Library Worker '13, Spanish Club 1- Albert Lee Little - Camelot Club 4, Choir '1, 12, Prairie News Staff fPhoto Editorj 3, 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll4. Jody Scott Loveland - Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 44 Student Council 2, 3. Deborah Anne Lovett - Art Club 3, DECA 4, Library Worker 1, 2, Safety Council 1, Student Council 4. - Todd Gerhard Lueck - Football 1, French Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4A 62 X Seniors i'f2i'2 :f'fLi'f .392 1' L Key Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, Soccer 4, Youth in Government 4. Gary Wayne McClelland - Football 1, Intramurals 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Hal Douglas McClelland - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Coun- cil 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Sally Lyrae McCord - Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 2, Safety Council 1, 2, 4, Speech Club 1, Student Council 2, 3, Youth in Government 4. Denise Arlene McCracken - Honor '- K '- .X QQ, 2 -f , -.1212-2 . at Q A . ' ., if ' . is Y 5 , Q ' ' wf - 4: f at 'Taj Af! LH- Roll 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Media Club 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Student Council 1, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Tawnya Suzanne MacHardy - Golden Girl 3, Office Worker 3, Safety Council 4. Jeffrey Charles Mackey - Camelot Club 4, 'Carousel9' 4, French Club 4, '6King and I 2, Marching Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra XI, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, 'gSound of Music 3. Randall Wade MacLachlan - Baseball 2, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Student Council 2, Track 1. Allen Merritt Mark Meyer Lisa Miller Tim Millikin RhondafMills Kim Mqbre Lisa Maine Shelly Moore Torrey,,Morrison Greg Morrow 1w..xXsQxK X. ,.,,, xi, . .Ng-ws-M:a..r.:s:f':f:J:'?Ix2: . 33? ia, J,,s3Q.3gax X3 , as ,X 1 A . iie. f Barney Munhollgh .-i,,i, J ill Murphy S Gaye Myers - . Mike a, X 'Q Decisions College bound seniors work on scholarships until January, but don't rest until spring when the recipient is chosen. Mr. Bill O'Neal My tests and grades had to be checked before I could apply. Debbie Mason Scholarships pro- vide financial aid, while giving the stu- dent security. Mary Gaska Pre-college testing took much of my time l-Q - clec .. . just preparing, the ac- - tual test was rather long, too. But, .I realize it was only a Gary if x ' g Q -35, .-YE .f:'Qtm?71?1' ' wg figs Xa it Hal Mcclellanaiii i Sarah McClernoivfff ?' i B a. , -sw Stix XX NX QXXXXX RX -kyle, X BXSQAX Xie-lux X kites A N51 xv- NSQNN 3,9-N 35 flfist , wXisz-X. ,XX-.sms -sv. ,am we Us s s l . VN, so EC as X xv Q X wt s5,,k.,3 1. x X , ' Ki' We KENQ- 'Qxifg sw '35 f N . Hia? v' , -Cz Ft' , 's 9-E Y Bob ' - 52, N.. .:'w,,. V -. ,z .. GX., -, x , tr-.,,f4,, wg-Q iesifizfqm, ---::g1:fs'.::'5a, s ' sv-YQ ' fs 5bE?, N,,,x ., A 'Marv . eds ir' 'SN- YR Q Q x Q ii SEQ X S X XRS 49393 Yi GQ kv 1 '32, N sw RMI -I , ,Q ft x N Q X Mx wwe is xx li. .. X x Ve s Y 'Qs WW. .. ., , , 21363535-5'K. ' 'L . . vl 3a V . 39 5- 1 'mags-L-. f , W., vi . .- 24 .vsffirf f GLN ' F , . main -'zs'-:H+ 1' f ,QI is t A ,gs -I ,gas w e Y X g. V 'iw ,Stir 4 Ky i 5 fi 2 .-v ww my r :Jia If ff '1':2 f 2 .:4e- Z Small struggle to fur- rs . fhefiflg my ed11C2fi0H- ,rarr ' fs Lori Greer , ,E . .tt. s ,rr,y . S. N l 2 'a-r ' f - Leslie Anne Mayes - Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Powder Puff 1, 3, 4, Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4, VICA 4. Shonda Elaine Martin - Camelot Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Safety Council 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, Youth in Government 4. Deborah Ann Mason - Bonnies 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Edward Allen Merritt - Camelot Club 3, 4, HCarousell, 4, French Club 2, 3, Media Club 4, Press Club 4, Thespians 3, 4. Mark Dee Meyer - Baseball ll, 3, 4, Football 3, Honor Roll xl, 2, 3, 4, Swimming '1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Dana Miller - Bonnies 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Media Club 3, Student Council 3. James Franklin MaYflal'd - Baseball 1, Rhonda ,lean Mills - Art Club 3, Came- lot Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Legend Staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Student Council 1 . Lisa Gayle Moore - Intramurals 1, 2, Student Council 1. Shelley Diane Moore - G'Carousel 4, Future Business Leaders 4, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Sound of Music 3. Jill Marie Murphy - Band 3, 4, Golden Girl 3, 4. Gaye Ann Myers - Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Squad 3, 4, Track 1. Seniors , 63 Sally McCord Denise McCracken Kent McDaniel Sheila McGinn Bruce McMillin Tawnya MacHardy, Randy MacLachlan Shari Newby Jimmy Nichols Tom Norgan Sherry Richard O'Cqginer , Heidi Christie V . f-w,:,a ,jfs ' f ' Q 1 ww 12134 ' L f , ,f ff., W., f. yea ' WMM .Q . , '-,vw 1. . , .f ' . ,fwyy ,,,, 1' ,. I, Gres Pr-fksr LeeParier Www 95 ' oey 4: 2,43 I w- - wg, ff, Shari Marie Newby - B0flnieS 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, IUUHUIUFHIS 1, 23 Speech Club 2. Sherry Lynn Nunn - Bonnies 4, Leg- end Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Press Club 3. Richard Patrick O'Connor - Band 1, 2, German Club 2. Heidi Wynn Olson - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Choir 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. Christine Linnae Osgood - AnCh0l' Club 3, 6'Carousel 4, French Club 4, King and I 2, Swing Choir 2, 'GSound of Music 3. 64 X Seniors Seniors urveye Surveyed at ran- Another One Bites dom, the senior class the Dust selected their favorites Pm Alright of 1980. Results Top Artists follow respectively: AC j DC f iiii i A A A TOP Movies Molly Hatchet Caddyshack SWX Urban Cowboy Top T.V. Shows Cheech and Chong M'fA'5S tH Top Songs Little House on the Look What You've Prairie Done to Me The Munsters ,. , X NXJIW x f f I Jeff Carmen Palmer - Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. Gregory Shawn Parker - Football 1, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 2, 3, Wrestling 1. Carry Ernest Parrish - Football 1, 2. Lee Ann Parrish - Future Homemak- ers 1, 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, King and I 2, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Prairie News Staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Speech Club 2. Lynne Karen Passmore - Camelot Club 4, Latin Club 4, Student Council 4. Ann Marie Patterson - Choir '1, Glee Club '2. Byron Wesley Pearson - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Gayla Perkins - Future Home- makers 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2. Cary Eugene Peterson - Key Club 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Media Club 45 Office Worker 4, Safety Council 4. Lorie Rae Ragland - Choir 2, 4. Michelle Louise Rapp - Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. Dee Ann Renfrow - Cabinet 43 4'Car- ousel 43 g'Dirty Work 33 Girls Athletic Association 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 13 Powder Puff 33 Quill and Scroll 23 Safety Council 2, 3g Thespians 2, 3, 4. Kevin Scott Rhodes - Camelot Club 43 6'Carousel,, 43 6'Dirty Workn 33 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 33 Library Worker 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4. Curtis Lee Rhyne - VICA 3, 43 Wres- tling 1. Cynthia Lee Rippe - Choir 3, 43 VICA 3, 4. Beth Ann Ripper - Cheerleader 1, 2, ,ZX I. , 3, 43 Choir 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 66King and I 3g Legend Staff 43 Student Coun- cil 2, 4. Melissa Ann Roberts - Anchor Club 2g Camelot Club 43 Future Teachers 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 23 Student Council 43 Youth in Government 4. Christine Dora Robertson - Class Trea- surer '13 Softball '13 Spanish Club xl, '23 Student Council xl, '2. Jacqueline Lynn Rogers - Band 1, 2g Cabinet 43 Homecoming Attendant 1, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Jazz Band 23 'gKing and Iv 23 Orchestra 1, 2g Pep Band 1, 23 Speech Club 13 Student Council 2. Perkins Perkins Nm. --. Richar : ,g,- n ' ' ' vf 1, . O Sf Ru: if 3 , PP W V' .. , - - ,Ve IWVW , A 1 3 Q. f'i ' 3 A 3 , t iVyA 4 ,. . 3. ff Q Be ?R1PP'f' f?? ,.,3 QM Melissa Roberts 3 V, Chris Robertson V ,V Kyle Roblin .V Jacque Rogers Q,3,'f? , ,.,, 3, , .4 ,: 33117. I .fy Lisa Lynn Roland - Marching Band '1, '23 VICA 4. Cari Lea Rust - Anchor Club 23 Future Homemakers 13 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 1, 23 Golden Girl 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Legend Staff 43 Media Club 33 Powder Piiff 1, 2, 33 Press Club 43 Speech Club 2. David Joshua Rye - Baseball '13 Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes '1, 4'2- Football '1, '2, 3, 43 Track '1. 5 Kerry Gail Scott - Basketball '1, 2, 3, 43 CFOSS C0untry 3, 43 Football '1, 23 Honor Roll il, 2, 3, 43 Prairie News Staff 43 Press Club 3, 43 Tennis 1, 23 Track '1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors X 6 5 Kim Cheri Stahl - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, ,,.,,,,,,,y,,.,,,,,., Lisa Roland ,,, ', z' ,- Q, V Thurman Ross ' Steve Rowden g f Cindy Rushton ' Ca,-iRust ' 5 ffm 4- '24 fMQQg4ZwZ7v:,24ff'ff 'K iw ,f ffwf J oe Ryan f f ,W David Rye fy, A ,- wg- , , .I ,Steve Sanderson is Schlsmdt 9 ' 4 X ggcerryi can is ' 4 c f f fi ff, at 452. Mi 5 ,gg ., ,, . f . ,mf Q., f-., 3 , W 1.f::.,,., , Q, -,- V , ' ' gk. , V , .WWW , .Z ,. . 415, ,, - f. , fa g pf A , 2' ,f.fv:, ,awww A ,, Avlv ., Tim Shelton Paula Sheridan Sherwood Sherryl Lynne Scott - DECA 4, Future Teachers 1, 2. 'li-f-fififl , I 1' V Robin Elaine Seyl -- Art Club 3, DECA 4, Dirty Workn 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Thespians 3. jim Clay Sharpensteen - Band 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, VICA 3, 4. Robert Ross Sherwood - Homeroom President 4. Paul james Shuler - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track l. Kimberly Sue Simkins - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 66 X Seniors . .vtr it-5? t. was Z A ia '53 if' X3 fs .2 ti 3 Cindy Ann Smith -- Future Homemak- ers 1, 2, 3, VICA 3, 4. Lydona Kristene Smith - Band '1, KZ, '3, Cheerleader '2, k3, DECA 4, Future Homemakers '11, 2, '3, Intramurals '2, Library Club 4, Library Worker 4, Pep Club '1, '2, '3. Sherri Kay Smith - Choir 3, DECA 4, VICA 3. Thomas Gordon Smith - Camelot Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth in Government 3, 4. Stephen Shawn Spurlock - Future K7 Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4. Legend Staff tlndex Editorj 4, Prairie News Staff 3, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Thespians 2. Sandra Rae Stahl - Anchor Club 2, Girls Athletic Association 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, King and li, 2, Legend Staff Qlndex Editorj 3, fliditor in Chiefj 42 Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Safety Council 2, Tennis 3, 4, Thespians 2. Rebecca Sue Stegall - Art Club 4, Bonnies 2, 3, 4, Frisbee Club 4, German Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Achievement 3, Legend Staff 4, Media My favorite memories ' Tom Smith 1 Angii Sparks .l oe Spence .lulie Spencer Scottfspickard Shawn Spurlock Kathy Stackelbeclg xi Kim Stahl A s e Sandi Stahl -- g . X Ste all K ..4S :glut S , 5 Skaggs i 3,3 'Q VXQ44, M sue A K3 22, at of ri my 'R wwf N 83 . Qs: af S Q 5 'QV if 2 ,mv Q 7 sk 4 a l e . , Always Remember I will always remember staying out all night with my friends after prom. Teri Kinser Since it was my last step in high school, graduation is something I will never forget. Christi Cantrell if friends. Throughout high school, my friends have meant the most to me. Sharon Beckham This year's football sea- son will be something l will never forget. Being my last year, it's very exciting to see my friends do so well. l have never seen such united spirit! Tim Laffoon Sterling tiles ' are all the great times with my Club 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Kimberly Ann Sterling - Bonnies 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 1, Safety Council 3, Speech Club 2, Student Council 2, Youth in Government 4. Sandra Kay Stiles - Bonnies 2, 3, Leg- end Staff fStudent Life Editorj 3, 4, Office Worker 4, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Lori Anne Straub - Anchor Club 2, Cheerleader 11, Powder Puff 2. Preston Wayne Stringer - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Tennis 4, Track 2. Annette Lynn Summey - Art Club 4, Bonnies 2, 3, 4, Frisbee Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Legend Staff 4, Media Club 4, Press Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4. James Fredrick Taylor - Choir 2, Cross Country 3, Honor Roll l. 2. 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Taylor - Carousel 4, Choir 3. 4, Honor Roll 2, Spanish Club l. 2. 3.-1. Robert Micheal Thomas - Band 1. 2. 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3. .lim T Ka Chris Mike Wgilliam Gregory Torre - Cross Coun- try 3, Intramurals 2, Key Club 4. Cynthia Ruth Torbett - French Club 3, 4. Timothy Joseph Trantham - Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Media Club 4, Prairie News Staff 4, Press Club 3, 4, Safety Council 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Charles Bradley Tuck - Basketball 1, Cabinet 3, Class President 2, Honor Roll l, 2. 3. 4, lntramurals l. 2, 3. 4: Kev Club 2. 3. 4, Latin Club 4, Student Council l. Bryan Carl Tucker - lntramurals l. 2. 3, Key Club 3, Prairie News Staff 4, Seniors 6 4 Press Club 3, 4, Safety Council 3. Todd Blaine Tull - Basketball 1, Div- ing 3, 4, German Club 2, junior Achievement 3, 4, Science Club 4, Wres- tling 1. Shane Vass - Intramurals 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 4. Melisa Ann VonWiller - DECA 3, Library Worker 1, 4, Safety Council 2, 3. Marianne ,Ioan Vydra - Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Volleyball 68 f Seniors R T3 reffl ' 4 ffl? ' .fiflif . 'ful' h X gzfvfzf, G ii- J fx MI, 19-gi, . -Ilf1'S iff ga' Y.. N -'47 x X 'ii 1 f On tie day, one of the many spirit days held, seniors Tom Carlew and R., 2, 3, 4. Alison Margaret Waddle - Bonnies 3, Cheerleader '41, DECA 4, Frisbee Club 4, f'Sound of Music 3. Elizabeth ,Ioan Watterson - Cheer- leader '1, '2, DECA 3, Student Council '41, Track '41, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Kay Wayt - Girls Athletic Association 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Legend Staff 4, Powder Puff 2, Prairie News Staff fFeature Editorj 3, Press Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Lola Marlene Weaver - Dirty Work 3, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Honor Traci Ferrell take time from promoting school spirit to discuss plans and hopes for each of their futures. Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Media Club 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Powder Puff 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 2, Thespians 3. Daniel Charles Wehner - Cabinet 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 2, 3, Safety Council 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Track 1, 2. Ronda Gail Williamson - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, Office Worker 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Anthony Wayne Wilson - Baseball 1, 4, Cross Country 3, DECA 4, Intramurals 2, Track 3. ur O 3 Looking Ahead Upcoming plans for the senior class are challenging and ex- citing, but graduation is only the beginning of an education for a lifetime. David Gritz I am looking for- ward to getting out of high school and get- ting on with my life as Brad Tuck Excited and scared is how 1 feel about graduating. I dread leaving my friends and the security of high school. Michele Johnson Happiness is shown on the face of Mr. Peanut as Kyle Roblin a lawyer. portrays his favorite idol. Douglas Eugene Wilson - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Jazz Band 3, 4, Key Club 3, Math Club 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. John David Wiser - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Student Council 2, 4. Janna Sue Wolfe - Choir 2, DECA 4, German Club 1. Lisa Kay Ziebell - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Carousel 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sound of Music 3, Swing Choir 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. at V:-gun-gf V If wbrrf. 'Wm Seniors X 69 70 f Juniors Juniors l 4 j O fllte From the very first day of orientation, the class of '82 has maintained an unusual enthusiasm for class projects and academic excellence. This class has a cohesiveness that enables them to work well together, says Mrs. Sandra Harri- son. Almost one third of the class signed up for the PSAT test to prepare them- selves for the ACT test, to be taken their senior year. I feel that Powder Puff football united the girls more than ever before, stated junior Stephany Coy. Chris Shaefer and Mark Kiser, both spirited juniors, strive to win the sack race even! during How Night. 41 1, V61 X 7 -QW 'f f' 'ffif lff 434,51 ffvv ff ,, ,Z 1? ,' f ,' 9. 'P' '45 w 'WY ?w1'fj,: 'ff 1 ffwzll f aw ' A A fi new , 1 if f ,E ' tw, 912 r- Y, ,.,-f -9,5 A x ' 7 ig I 'oy .V , n 'WHY Y I :,, ,V fy , Afgfeqgyffaef 1' ' ' 4 ' ' , if ,. , f 'gh ' Q -r 'ly J',:f:. , xij ? f 4,-A ' 2 If . '23 'V ff, ' ' 2, 1 . 4- fx.: is x Md' 'q'---...W ,J-JM, X 7 ' ,. sf' ffl- V E' I 51, --1 1 3 ' 's ,G 'sk J Y W , an , ' 6 l 9. f 6 if 1 4 ? s I. ffgeif- 'LQEZV4 ,E 4:27, . :V 'Wei Q 'me-' g A '11-M Q 4. ,GZ 51, -:V 5, . , 723 , N. -, a 5-b?50f4Q5lWM2'yv' vs fxvmr Nw,-3' 1 . . t .Q K' :f,st 1 4 72 f Juniors - ,,4wf',. ,sms-. ', x4UlC ' , Suzi Cole 'Teresa Collier r Jeff Collins - ,,f:y: V Caryl-Combs my -im: , V X- was , ,.,.f f .,. 'N '-'-15 Vx- X. . U W , ,L75g52,:gp, 1- , :M :-.-X -- . ss. xg X5' 5 53:f5391: -fr ffsiasfga ?t ii 1 iVLori Combs gglllarie Compton ,,. -t Cook , ., ,.... ,..- 4 . , - .1 'w,:ggy:.g45 -, 4nif.'?1I-f5E:' iwsaafsfvilf f' L lcolwland -s ,,g Kem elli BOUEGOUIC ' Q. , .V l r 2: 50 , . r ff U r- 'U un ' i Q.. I 5 ' s no --5 7 - '.,j,:, s. 3 S gf E' :H L., Q we 5 g g j i one g 2 es s-1 v F 'eng-via.-.W era 5 ,4 5' ' l, 5- W ,. 5- Q gf gin, ' 4: W- ' e E wg. 2 s 5 6 4 f ., - B 6 oz.. -rv' .. . ,,. v , ,,,k pg r .Gi-ess r '-1-eim , ts, , 50.4 ' KN R' so ic. ' bv pilsim 1 ':. sg , - ,lf 1 'I -.- if M' N - -:gif gig xv 7 2 gf 5 sis? J! Qsf: Q ,pst EM ax ws X , 4 , ww Q .?,Q,:,v,v, 25.4 , fy -' riiziisigzff X' . 'A qi 2 z ' 0 ' ,err F s f -1 we is wwf, Tod 1 ' 24111 f 33142: Q55 V30-gf me .v. ' 'sir-vfffaslzs ff. 1 0. fx, -r-f Julie Evans 'l 'L.,1'.1 t Bob Farris 7:2 we V+, :sf Tonya Fears Belhfelton Suzanne Fleming ,f Us Q ,x 5 .Ek-,:ga.:k 'Tk ' ' ,'I x'f . f i f - V ,av HQ. z ,, 1 we v. ,A 1 A . N 4 we Ji? x ,K 83 YW 94,2 Iwi ...uf 0 fax- V Il .v F f .in . -in is ,-Q, -ff-A-r -G 5:5451 I ,.. 1, iss ,N 'Un ' -:Wifi 'f w 17 . A ' Y ., ec 1 V' its nj ', ivfg j :if ' W' I: we in .55 tis.: Y' .. : . 1 cw-1 V-1 we, E sv 1 1 4 Discussing with a representative, junior Michelle Lodwick compares prices, styles, and designs for her class ring, which were delivered in December. Token of Memories I bought a class ring to remind me of the good times I had in high school. Kym Burlison I didn't buy a ring. I play to buy one when I am in college. Tim Barnes I would rather spend the money on a ring I could wear a lot longer - a dia- mond or something. Sheila Salmon Looking at a class ring, junior Kym Burlison tries to decide what kind of a ring she wants to buy. Q21 , ff- k,.. I Hz ,ff ' NWHXXXXQNNQAXNX N ve , A rw ,f X , 'Em ray.. x WIT? 2: Tom Fookle Julie Fqrd Ann Former Glenn Foster Pat Foster Valerie Foster Mike France Shona Francis Mike Freeman Shelley Freeman Scott Furgeson Carol Fuchs Dean Gamble Steve Gassel Shelley George Tobin Gibson Dean Gilbert Raymond Goodin Christie Grauberger Susie Graybeal Julie Green Paul Green Tammy Griffin Beth Gruttroff Janice Guyer Barry Hagan David Hall Keith llamburg Shawn llardy Dan Harmon Juniors 7 3 9 r if-gg: --1-ff-X-ww ,ay 'wh W b Z K 'ix 35?-f 5 0 0 1 'K X 'ii unlors' Ina O 0 S ,?:'-4 X fskiiwx . fp s wt-5.-.assi . - ' .9 33 2 x 5 qw 5 gimp g X RN: X fa X x v Q 5 is E C Qx x XX Q 1 N 4' X Qt W R R fi 9? f vm F 9 X wigs s ,nf H ra 5 if :jig -N' -9. A. Off' in - 1 as Xi .453 up f - 74 X Juniors A .W l iffik, avg t -Knew - xv? '31 Jeff Havsliiari v Y 3,2 ks fa L v 4 -. .,. Q., .K vi! 1 Q13 S133 ' qi- ..,,, FEE' .Q as I, , if ,. L, gag ' 2521 . x ,iMeli oltmeyer . go' X - ,si ri Xqv M 3 i 5 Mary Lynn Harrgli Tarry Haglip Hausggfirth 4i. f allsrxyiiifayef- i .. W -.xgrqergggx-goof -I Q . ,,.,s,,., N ,..v.r, .2 kv-,N 1-3 xggf. : ,f,sf.:.t A as X -gzrk-5.j.SH I ' if -1. . e ' ' i 1531124-,rry , V LEG' Taka! ff i ' -' .f 1 t. iii-b.31..I-.f,.xA,zwf. 5 K - 1'-- Nklzikrf' -1111, 2'- t, ' Q.: 1 in ,iff .ntl EZ - X M Qgrgx.. X QE X ,, a 's iieftm' X, X W, .X., 1 .,,. Q X,-, -N- ot - ff ? i K Ts ? ' . '- X W osx Sheila Hood Kevin Horn Connie Hornhuckle Angela Rgtfii House Yfxix iagt X, t, 1:1 Q Kevin Iiguseman Sco iiloward PSSA Q Q Q ,e Hu Q pm-iowa : i,z5QgixX:1X le Qf..w:rxw-N fff fl 2' KimeHribbsrd J ohn- Hume Marty Hurst Angela Irvin Todd Jackson Jamey James 5? X N N. . N ,!ws,g,f:3y 1 in ' q 1- . :gwxz :faq-.32 . N -af. -tw I ,ffm As juniors we have reached the peak of up- perclassmen, we are now superior and I love it! Kelly Vickers As an upperclassman, I like the feeling that my hardest years are over. I like the responsibility that comes with age. I now play a more important role in the student body. Bill Jones Being a junior gives me the feeling that the freshmen and sophomores respect and look up to us as upperclassmen. Dana Neeley I am finally an up- perclassman, only one more yearto go! . ' 95 kiwi ii s sl, fx , X mf' '53, X X. X. X S ,L X n gh -r F V rf Vx A X . Y 3 X f'7Xa 5? Am g Melissa Holtmeyer Q., N .,. of 1-f .X S it X at ' s Q 'P ' i p- 'W x 'T 'D , r . Bw X X, ' fair Q' fi f l i. xl -S--f S535-'QQ ...ex X a s A? r x- N -va 3 T K M Q + Q a E FFS? o. .. TQ, Qugr I A ,...-- aiQ WV, Boy, am I glad l'm not eating the school food, says junior Bill Jones, while eating this Big Tee burger. Some people like to sneak to Big Tee during lunch. 1 YA J A'-amej Ya. s -f. Niki' ' 'Eg 1 ,.,-5, '2-It -5,7 1 6 fi 1, - I ifffgo 4, 4 en s- s. 2-3- 1 Gan 'Y' f . ' ,,,-v z .1 i ,I .FSHC ' x IuQ, ? r1, U 'C' Q - gi A 1 - , ' Q, le '- 31 f in Y . , A' 'F . .RR w V, X .Q ix 'af- -V 4 B .gi . Q 4. lf N ' Q f,l'x X I I 9 - - 'V . 5 ,g lt 1, Q QQ Nr-v' -Rl- ,nf .v 5, 4 tg-26 1' f Xl: m 1 Y lf Il V . iz' , 1. V I , 1 . I 4 ve C v Y, f an X -, 4-'Y , , Jgfzl' E. A ,V tire, A alfaf, f:f1:,1ai5e X ' ' nw 1, W f'f' , 5 .J Getting measured for her graduation cap and gown senior Debralyn Bookwalter gets help from junior Jean Netzer. Junior class members also helped with senior prom ac- tivities, including serving and taking photographs at the dance. x w v fi kt. 'B 'J , 'Q lxt 44 've w- 'x' xr .ZX 1 ,V 7 MX. N L 7 1- Lalia Jennings Brian Johnson Melanie Johnson Jill Johnston Karen Jolley Sharon Jolley Bill J ones Danny Jones Lorre Jones Michelle Jones Tom Jones Lori Kean Diane Kennedy Laura Kershaw Sharon King Todd Kirchhoefer Mark Kiser Alecia Lair Ron Lancaster Roxanne Landrum Scott Lanning Stephanie Lee Mike Lejeune Katja Lengwenus Sharon Lewis Ruth Liehtenauer Les Lile Michelle Lodvrick Sami Long Dan Longley John Love Mike Lungstmm Rick McAllister Jim McAtee Marc McBride Mark McCain Brad HcCarter Ken McCarthy Juniors 5 Z v 76 f Juniors 437 'j 51' mf ' L ,X p , , 1 It -, W iv' ,i. . ffm f 4' fi I 43 ,. i Q E! ,f 5 is 4 9 f X ff , i ,gf f V, Q ff .Six 4-di 'WT' f f . , ,, , I, ,,,, M, Nw . ,, ,,.,,,,,a., ,, , ,,, ,f,,y-7,,f,,V'f:,,1f yy, Wm-f We want you to become a new waver, say juniors Marty Hurst and Scott Stone, while posing in their usual attire. Both punk rockers enjoy listening to Joe Jackson, Pat Benetar, the B52's, and support the local band Fools Face. Favorites Chosen Surveyed at random, juniors selected their favorites for 1980. The results follow respectively. Top Movies: Cad- dyshack, Empire Strikes Back, Urban Cowboy. Top Songs: Another One Bites the Dust, Look What You've Done to Me, Highway to Hell. Top GroupfArtist: Pat Benetar, AcfDe, Queen. Top TV Shows: M 'A 'S 'H, Real People, Dallas. Juniors Thad Brown and Lori Samuel show off their cowboy boots and western clothing. The western look has been popular throughout Kickapoo and the country. 1.2 li. !t 7 tx, Kristy Oldham Bill Palen Dallas Palmer Mike Parker Pam Peck Kathy Perkins JosephPetera A Becky Brad'Piu: I A av, :az- Gregfgontxggtsf J, KQIXQYHHSQW -ate Rzgygellj , Kexixntfrealeyfgifif Lsura1'Pfesibri'ef 1 David Radkef Kerrith Rayf - Rick Ray, IQ Lisa Rhoden - Misty Rhodes ' Reginaaifigsbyr' J Jennifer Robeson Mike Rock' . ' Dennis Rose J f Brad Bozell' , . 7 Cindy Russell Beth Rye A J Janine Sachs Sheila Salmon Lori Samuel V Mark Samuels David Schaeffer Carole Scheibe Janet Schmitz Kent Schnetzler David Shultz Mark Schwab John Senese Pam Senter Craig Setzer Chris Shaeler Janet Sharp Danny Shultz Rick Shumate Darlene Siebert .z,il5.x TSR.: N 1 yay, . .A .HM ,N -.:'1- 1-kg. - f :,?,,1lXX. K ,sl , f2e'.?-- S' ' ,yfmff y . FTTKRY JL LQ' 1 . . 4 --, sw. , . . K , 4, X 3Qbj,,,ES 4 X. ':9.fg?f5 ?'TfF 'wk .ifwgg . M wr-N :. .-.fm .. iff '- K w..n1c,' - bg 5... ww ,. 5 QQ. ff, Q. flffilflfl x N Bafzcgge-' lx . X-rm . . :1,ff2:'ij ? QQ? ' - ff': Ml5 ' ' x 4 h. w H Si? x y ss-. ax ,QQ 3. sg v te? i X 8 . , .lf ..,.s X Qlff fl-X-fri - N . 3 ,Qs . Qgseqgsf ' .W ' ' 5 .. . X. X. gl. :ggi ' X X .wxww 1 . 1.,wvws Q, -:wilt-x:v,fql.--.:Qf.:'- 1.3, . ' X aifrgg -- .NXQQQQ ,ls-:xxx-Xceri pw , X x famsx l'51lY.:20i ifl l?lfAii'31'5lN ' CNT? -X 5. 73-T3 :R r: W ,f 15 .-.-- fl- -. .W .i .X- mv 'W-x.L,Assf':'ff: P S . .XA .W X .,k.k,,.,.k1,.M s- :SLN fc, N5 l Fi fsfi X iw? -bQZ ,Sify x. RYE-Niwim -aw-fw. y .X N M A - l .N . X . .. -vw. Q . vm? - Q- .5 q.- 'A wiv mdk ......TSQ+Wx wg, xm ,Ay 1-.ak lg- 4gff,,-gwg . I N. ' g X .1-zf ' 'zz Tffwffy Smiih fi Hei iy q Snowy 4, ., - .. gg. A Q. -'fqfgw 'TE - I' . 71.5. V P e ix N' V V ' km.:-.., ' . .Ig ...... l. Q 5 tee e N .fljlkififfi ewart 11 Sri . I -E tokes E 5 '..' 1- -'-' -L,'fT!:11'.r' ,qv -it XM K ,kggfx - ix il U P f f, x Q Y l va S N 11, X155 ' X :Rum X l , wel 9 ,f M N I 15 gqiwlag - l- mer! .,,,. A fl ' X ' PP 'I X 'N L r , - N sl . X, X 1 , Qi - s N E I m X X 5 dug ' X l N. Q ml .1 . Xl ,E MH: X . M X n l - 'Xf:,1i', Tsxg .. ,wiv ' :Sidik PfiQ?'x'Q1ifqg'wg f X -. -. N-.-vpxyxil3525, . g.. mi.. ..., . 1.s.-wkfxl My - - X mnas ' x X' fl . . l 5? l I f gijzl Ke n1y.vsQ1mg . Beth Vogtsg l Lisa Vydral- Davidiwait Leslie Walken-A Pam Walker Sheila Walker John Walsh Phil Wampler Steve Ward Lisa Ware 78 f Juniors gl X x l ' 1 . .ff-H -,gs lkvw if ' IQ NNN? 'll l.-ffl.-. we.: , . ' gfcsx x X J i 'Q f.,- ,.... QI? Y ,Q ' 4 11 . Qi' I 1 - - V A 2' ,.q n the J ob O O 4 Tralmn COE is designed for students, starting their junior year, to prepare for the future. This is achieved by on-the-job training, and the teacher, student, and employer working together in the area 'of special interest. Mrs. Audrey Bridges I feel COE is important for my future in bisiness. It gives me experience and an idea of how everything is run. Jennifer Robeson I think it's a worthwhile project. It has helped me a lot in my business, plus it gives me extra money to spend. I really like it. Angie Bair 'IP' Ahh. so A R . X 5 Keeping racks stocked, marking prices, and helping customers are all a part of junior Jennifer Robeson,s job. She has been working at Claridge since the start of the year. when she got her job through the COE department at KHS. Julie Warford Shelly Warner Mark Watterson Steve Wayt Carla Weaver LaCinda Weaver Brett Werner Lee Ann Wester Todd Westphalen Ann Wvhite Lea Ann White Mike Whitescarver Tina Williams Janet Willis Janice Wilson Joyce Wilson Mary Wilson John Witt Steve Woods Jeff Wright Berry Wynn Terry Yarham Larry Zuspan Brittany Byrne .lunior 'L Gina Adams jenny Adams Aleshire Alexander Allen Allen 80 X Sophomores Working Together The Sophomore class not only participated in school activities but they also pro- vided services within the class, remarked sophomore counselor Mrs. Carol Fritts. Services included send- ing invitations to the new students by the class of- ficers announcing meetings and activities. Holding meetings fre- quently involved everyone's ideas, and mak- ing nametags helped everyone get acquainted. Lori Cantrell, class secretary, felt this helped the class participate as one. Using the theme of Santais workshop, the sophomore class received first place for its Christmas windows. mac, 'H 1 fi' .4 gat' wk I 'I 5 -A f sw? f 12:14 ,. .., ff X W,3'4 ' 1 492 ,Vw Z mf fw Can You Say That. We wanted a unique idea to promote more spirit in the sophomore class. Many suggestions were brought up and we finally decided to have buttons made. 'Can you say sophomore? was the slogan chosen. Sherry Gott Having the buttons showed that we worked to be more spirited than any other class. Mark Wynn Barry Evans helps the sophomore class gain spirit points by wearing his Kickapoo lee-shirt on a spirit day. Gwen Frazier and David Mason examine the results of their ex- periment in Biology class very carefully, making sure they do not overlook anything. 'ee' ff' E F Q l 1 Q N 2 1 have 1 it ' i' g. el l war Q7 David Elliott Mike Ellis Brent Elmer Kim Enyart Chris Erickson Greg Erickson Jean Erwin Bari Evans Barry Evans Casey Evans Eric Evans Kregg Everett Brian Falls Marsha Farel Elaine Fehrman Danny Feind Darla Fenton Charlotte Ferguson David Fielder Cheryl Fleetwood Sean Fleming Raul Flores Greg Fortson Gwen Frazier Kate Freeman Kent Freeman Stacey Frost Kelly Fulps Sheila Gann Denise Garnier Amy Gash John Gash Linda Gigax Julie Gilmore Starla Gilson Kelly Glover Janie Gooch Vicki Goss Sherry Gott Laura Graves Tracey Gravett Mike Grieve Dennis Hackett Bob Hagan Brian Hamburg Sophoninrf-N 83 Susan Hanson Joanna Harder Julie Harris Lisa Harris Celesta Hartgraves Steve Hartley 72' ?4 1 Mya, 'wy Y we U 'P' ,... 45-Z' W gf nz 'vs Enid WS. Kim E423 g , P ,. . fy, 4 Q , ,5:,: f , G WQV.. ,..,! Z, r,V, ,, , M W-, . A ,, 4 'ba 1 j,M .'fsgz.,-f ,l-r I Y . ff' ,f ' xii, ' ,,Qkg'G3'1 26,5 f ,'., ::.g, 5. . ,, ,- gfw M, Q X ig ,go r wwf 2 f X it V 1' X i 4? e 5 ,X r 3 w A 1' A it Q W1 2 1 .,. : fi -. .- ff a,Q4,?'-il f gan. i V ' ' - - if :..Yv,, ' ., ,.,...,.ys,,,ytg,,f J - -,131 6 f Q ,, l fi ' Levin v 5 Qrruw' :Q i 4 -0-'N , R- aw 4 pf t f-Y zu-.. 8 4 Soxp homo ref- ' we X .1 3 .4 41- 'si' X Sophomore Robyn Kilburn takes a test over her defensive driving skills in drivers' education class. Like her classmates, she anxiously awaits her 16th birth- day. when hopefully she will benefit from her studies. 0 0 Q I'l11S1l'1 As sophomores began to drive they no longer had to rely on others for transportation. Cathy Magoff in It meant not having to wait around after school activities. Scott Boos Being able to drive made dating easier and added to having a good time. Chuck Walker I was more independent. Now Pm able to go where I want when I want to. Jeff Holladay Joey Edwards exercises his driving privileges, as one of the few that drive early in their sophomore year. Kyo f- 'ZZS9' .ES A' 1, 'x W , 1 W , X X g if -f ,- . 4 ' .: as 1 e ii if-439.51-. . , -32 .. 'Num J Ng Xl. 'hr 1 Y l nc Q5 1 P A X r N. rv 'Tv -' fg- 'vu gd. X v A 3 X 4 Q ' i 4 N ' n R f f 4 I ' , W -Q-.J ,X 4. Q17 .nr K Q EX 1- , ' ii X df' A l 'O Us i R S QT? ,xx as 'Ds c- -51 X , J - ' , E '-+2 x lea iii.. Derrick Winston, a spirited sophomore chosen for Thanksgiving Turkey can- didate, finds it very amusing but does not attract much attention by sitting in a trash can next to the lunchroom. !i, asia V -' il Ego ' .,. ' wil 'ther 0 'r'Ze ' -'r R '4 4 ,W va ' 1 '-3 ' 1,5 j pi - X' ' - ,sg , j In gal I 3 YV AB' ' jf' f ' i ,M 1 4 .,r.., 1' t 'sz' 'M-H ,X vs. , K fx 1 1 sl D I 'tg T l.. Q A . . x. , 1 ff? vs 5 ' t ' F ,Q Q 7 ,. f . 'Y' 'I ' ' ., 0 A Z X' 'Qs 69 'N R . V . ,-1 1 V 1. - . ' 1-' 'Ya-. x . -' 3-1:-w gxlt ES' QQ X-L l S N 5 .I .J Plank Poe Lorrie Potts Patty Preston Marianne Purcell Clint Rader Cheryl Read Tim Ikbori Greg ,A oden Rust 'chardson Sus' i'ehn Sh A I . , Rlppef lly Roach A Roberts isa Roberts Joe Robertson Dewie Rogers 5 Kathleen Rosendahl Darren Roubinek . mm 5' 1 fi den Jill Rozell fy V' Jeff Rude Jennifer Rule Bart Sak Kelly Sanders 1 ,M ,P Sophomore 72 - r m, U 637A wwya -- f-rvrfrfvf .1 , . ' :fwf 1 ', q ,ww ' Lgmn- .- 2 45:4 ,. gy ff 1 fu. f at 9' za 4, iz f y ur .,.., .,., , V 'VQWZ' Z., ' ' 1 , , ,,', ,V i., ,, M, i 1 f ii-aff-4 ,ff 5 ' ff . zQ:':1.-'Wi-5' ,f V ' 'Q 2-,g1'gggg5-- IN, J R +1 i , , , ' it if gg- zz .0 ' 0' Win, L. . Mwfz- Yfffz-rw' Af Y' ' . , , , - -5121. E A ffmmz ,' fp 1Mfw5' ww 2,10 f , 417- ,. W ff5H44.!f ' fn V V,,, Wh,lQW P Q4 f f , . f 4 . . ,l -y .V ..s:,.,,W., , 1 H' f ! 1 ' hwwpf-W,W QffgQ?'gA Qxzgfgg , , 7 f!! ff 7 ff X 1 1 f mx Wx r ' X4 1 9 f D ff iw 'WWW' 1- Q vig, Wife , f i? ,, I ' ,ffm - - xy? , f 'f 4. f Y ,, , I Q' W ,gs ff'- - 1 , 1 , ., 1 g is a t . fn 333 ' , VA nf., A ,Yr Sophomores Trudi Boyd and Kim Boden participate in the activity at one of the Campus Life meetings. Campus Life is an organization that helps high school students open up and be themselves around other people their age. 1. On Top. Forty sophomores took part in a poll of favorite movies, songs, groups, and T.V. shows. Results are as follows: Top Movies Urban Cowboy Blues Brothers Xanadu Favorite Songs Another One Bites the Dust I'm Alright Look What You've Done to Me Popular Groups Led Zepplin Pat Benatar ACXDC Best T.V. Shows Real People Dallas MXAXSXH Floyd Vaughn Ronnie Verfurth Ed Voges Chuck Walker Becky Walker Mike Ward Julie Warren Veronica Weir Bryan Weiser Curtis Welch Andy Werdeman Greg West Tonya Westphalen Shannon White Phillip Wickwar Genia Wilkins Brent Wilkinson ,Iohn Williams Libby Williams Lisa Williams Brian Wilson Jeff Wilson Teresa Wilson Jeff Wingo Derrick Winston Jill Workman Mark Wynn Jan zabek- Tim Zaiser Cindy Ziebell ...-.+V .f.,, . .M N 1 Sophomores, 89 'if f iffy , f 7 f-,21i:j'i'SZ 1-'3f12,25 1, iq.:-:M 52 5 is '1 J:e,1:wf:4:g:mza- , :-4.-1:1 4.,. ,. 1, Qmy. . .,-mr fs 'wE3i:?Q521-3,145-1 -5,m9:'?:g?:g.i2j:':1x-fx:-:WS '-'MA' 7-i iii? ri 1, -1439: ,ggeifiw - '.w2b91m-asm:-,1 . as y , as-M 5 '.if,,f?'?fi 32 fcffcr. f 2' 5. , ..,k, A, ,s ,,,a .s,.,,.g4,., , , , 1 K ' 'Vg-Q-.1-24:65--,. s,.: 1. in, If-'f: size 2- f in 1 ef, ez 4-, '. wana. we ,, M a.6??5?ssya-wwa -- ,f.-V-s,.vsv,.',, f S f i'i:316--A?f2'QI51:Ii64 Wil- --.'T?7's5 5 ti39Q:'g2g7: i, . my V- . V, Q. .. . :f:,L,.f::12:z':.s:g:,.14:, .1 f fl H N c,,.,,., Q- ., , ,M x,,., , ..,,, Mt, xq,2 ,eF'2' 2 nf K 'i' 'ikyafiijif-Q 42 .ff Q, ff M. S 3,f,:f,'5.g!,1:'Jw2:31z,szZ52:1if::'3 ' F-:-?z'fi:':,w'z1sq,':f'y9:4ws4c . 1-. , :,p--,zyy.-Way,-:Qg. W.-11, fs- .arse ,,-A-'f' 'zfw , af, , Ms-f?' Y251-:,31:,:,r fzgQff?E,:5i3 'igffsffzgaaf f 1f:::4,fwf K f 'fag-'fg:w:v? Q fn ' :avg 6 , f ff ., V, g 1 , f f i' Tiff gi: ,J , f .1 -,f Mais' f Z as W 1:1212 -A ' -v ' s Q' f . f , ' . , ,'- 4 a a ' V. . -,If .1-lmwrsn. a,,r, ff- NY, ,Wwe t,f.,a4.,,-f,., x X 90 X Freshmen ' ,aflfi 'f-we-sz1A:ii2,r -'11 ' af: za, -,. , 5,1 i in L - , j' J ig.. ' ' 5V53-4:-.m.- e- .Q-5 K, .f . . ,, ,, waz.:-' c-1 ' . 1:-rim Mzfirfr i use gs. - fe, ,, - XXVI? s.4.5,'1i:,s2f'221?ifi 1- M.-.V ,lf ,, i f. , ,, ?- 'x:,:ff',':s'qg::f,f1,a--sf as gf-5 , H 4 iskiiigfg-,Q Q.. .. V .:,j:,',.f1:g-1 :Af :Q e- 153242: 111,-Z s 12:f'.z:,5:s f:::5.--- iloey Attaway Eric Austin ,. Diane Bacon , Kevin Bane Janice Barlow Vizf' ly' C ary Barnes Tony Barnes Debbie Bates Linda Behrens Chris Belote Alana Bernard ' Lora Betts Connie Biffle Hiwannah Binns John Birmingham Julie Blakeslee John Bodoni 5 Freshmen Began HThe freshman class started the year full of spirit, they have great potential and should be an outstanding class, stated Mrs. Doris Garrison, freshman counselor. Soon after school started, elec- tions were held for the selection of class officers. Shane Kammerdiener, Lori Cliftin, and Debbie Bates were chosen to lead the class throughout the year. High school made me feel a lot older and was a lot different from junior high, commented freshman Connie Lane. Freshman Shane Kammerdiener poses as flash during the turkey assembly, as the humored audience looks on. 4. ,, W 1 Z! 4, A my 4 Z :q.f.:y ' -g,- aw. as-Q.: :-1 V 1 ,M , . Y' fl 1.151 ' 1 ' f X , if 'ff ff My X if 1 ,X , : A X4 , K If ,, 2 4 ff A 1 - I gig zjajgf 12 ,L , A ' 1 . ., f'-If A -5 2, v 1 '- f ,E,,:g.g' ' 'V , - M E -, ' , . -ff:g4.,514 . 43 Y V e.s.s.::a-,111 ff 2 ,W 3.5 fr 1-1:3 1 ' ff f J. , fc , Q- fa- ' f , fig? , I, , I 4 f.,.. 4 ff is 'Qs F? 65 15 Ky, hvhlg' 4 4' J f 31 as f I f y ,f b if A f 4' ff 4 ' ff , , Q0 gg? A if f . ,,i,,. , . -,P-W , X f f I A If 4' 57 4. ,Y my f 1 f if br- i Q 1' fir. X M , y f J 4w2f MY' 1 H -' . li Ll' 4 5 1' if ' at Darlene Deckard Mike Dempsey ff Detten Divine -1 f f 1 f y - QVNN - 1' Chris Danny Do n j, y 4? Monica Dodsu nz:-1. Beth Drewr ' Neil Dunca ' Danette Dunso fjy. 5 ,IW c ZGBIQ' Ehrenfeil ' Lfliefflther Elmer Julie E rey Toby -2 ery A mEngl vid E Shari COR 14' 41 N ,W Freshmen urveye Surveyed at random, the freshman class chose their favorite movies, songs, ar- tistsfgroups, and television shows. The top three favorites of each category are as follows: Movie Urban Cowboy The Blues Brothers Xanadu Song Another One Bites the Dust Upside Down Funkytown Artist!Croup Queen Styx Olivia Newton John Television Show Dallas M 'A'l'S 'H Dukes of Hazzard ri :Qi t 'fran' f I -J? . ,454 'fy 92 X Freshmen 4 ' Q 1 is W' . A -4 Q QM ' 'ff j' fi? is 'B5,,3'2 e g ,g y ,fy r p , , J , WJ V 2 7 I 'N lv My ? ,si Y . l .h,...., It W JA- ., I 4 Y,'. , ,lx v' gg 'i 'fr f - , '95 - it f. A ' I e-' ,J , cz 43 fi , 1a,I'l S1 f 1 i7 5 Q I y - . L A ii 9 -' 4 4 I V 1 ' L. I f'l V . - - - f f f 4 ffyvffv-'gy-, iv -H A V - -ffm ,4,,,,,,wf,, , ,ZW-,, ' . 4 -' 1' lf? 12. 1. ' -'Zff .,. 1 f. ., 71,.4'fv5fo,:,' ff ff, 'a .nv . , . -M vw . . q V- - ,:- if - . 'B' . e ' ki' V V 1zhLwZ::'?: . V1 115 -'O azz ,J .5 ' ' 1 bv may Q 'L Z 9 gf V f I 4 wa wffffl' - , ' I 'f iii- Ali M S I f , ,ff , f if Q- fl ,,,,, f Qfffi 55? f 'I-R ' fl f V ,.. f, ' ,' , 'iw . ,V , -. ,. W M, , 5. ai I , A Lt. ,, , , , , - ..-- M- j ,. .T ,f :., , ' ,, '72 ' - 3 - ,-7 , , . , .WY 11, 3.4 a, .., 1 gi , Ex 4 Q 1 jf , JH' 6 df ww-, I' H 135633 , n sf -. .gg 1- A, f.'5ff' .ffzayui .. . f- . ' ' ' fimu, , W ' , , .1 I 9 ' Y L 'f . TTVT 10' rl . 1, V 'Am 6: e' ,, , af mp: , -. ' 153 G ., - , - 2114 ' 'N-1 viii? ,. ., ,. . . . -f 4 1 ,sf-1 L ..v,,,, t..-1 -we-e , V mi 13' ' -aa s. V13-Q..- ..., A 'Q ex 'B 'gf-r uh., ,psf ,v--1: rm C' -Q? 127' 9 . .V y Z grzelf Waiting in line to buy tickets to a school sponsored movie are freshmen George Long and Paul Boos. Many movies were presented to help raise money for different organizations, including the senior class. .. y . .1 . , XILZ. J if ,f Monica Gutlovics Chris Guyer Paul Hackley ,. Kim Hales ' L Beth Hail' V ' A Laura Haneock V Jennifer Hanna John Harms , Kelly Kim Hart Tinaya Haslip Lisa Hawkins Tracy Hawkins Cherie Hayes David Hensley 'A Mike Hessee Qrian Hickman Higginbotham g. A .fj1?5 .Q vfigsizje .,.,v 2 3,31 . i L , -. . -nga. , ? -afe..,5 'fi' V -If L '--.1 'f 'fi-V ' Eff 'X-J. 1 ,sl F' V '1 9?fL,, :f ,'-' I ' - N? 'x p xx: I, 1 1, jf' 13 'iff-,fQC','. -.', f ' ' ,. Q '71 L: Q'-or 1 if J ' . W f.-- I iv 0. L' , ' rl If . lids lf Debbie Hill Kayla Hill Kevin Hill Tan-ya Hobson Mary Hodgson Brad Hocker Jackie Hoerschgen Glen Holcomb Kim Holt Dean Holtkmgpg-:I A , Brent ?f ah? --1. TE 0, 1 . ,ir W, Mfm - f..... . ,M rw ' + 3, .,,.1f . .A,, 1 es- fr V. ,:.-4:1 V:-Q-.Q ai'.,'z.-,f . ,...,,, , ,. M... . wg, 1 ffm., , f,,. . . i V Greg - ,.,. 'ff ' f ' '.r1'lf7.2::-L .lf J, , TFL' Amy Horsi, ' John Huif-.fi 3 ' V Steve HllzfIll8Hf.A Charles Lili Missy Hiiine' .leff Humphrey' 7 - Darren Huxol A 1. ii Timlnce - Kymljackson Gary .lohnson Meg Johnson Tb, Zi: . . Freshmen 93 -F fr ,,.3.,f,.? New Ideas There were many first impressions from the freshman class. The fear of being lost was one of my own.. Chris Courtney My first impressions of Kickapoo were good. The school is very large, but I really enjoyed being a part of it. Shane Kammerdiener Freshmen Michelle Green and Brian Stevens discuss the feelings they share in being a new part of Kickapoo. .lulie Hclntosh ,leani McKenzie David McLaughlin Valli Mclrlahan Brian Mahaffey Billie Maloney J ana Marler Jennifer Marlin Lisa Marsh Karen Martin Michelle Eric Massey ,, ,sp Tim Matthews Don Mayfield Danny Melton Dana Miller Jeanne Mille Dee Dee Mo: 1571? X, --5 -, - ,gg-E ,,e.fl li h , X Shauna i i Tim M0 1 j i ld' Robert i wi f KesinM s www Sheng Nil- 8 Adi 'W Juliegegimflr W Q S. Q' Q 5 we J' E 2 . .. My NicgNew Lg - L -5 Togxmyfo ' ' MYOYLV if 1 Darren' :tgir- Kgar lPark ' 10-Sigsqkg ia at 1 gi X al - -I Cin y Patton Pam Payne K Suzan Peterson. , A 'H ,e ,hw fav Ji 1 r .,,. v is 'Wh E -Q .u Coriney Puchfa - ,Ya ' ' 'Rains . ,U 1 U55 andall 'F w i: eedy HUB! olds Core oades J 45 If Tom Riddell Darla Rip 5: e Leslie Rn was as Cindy Ro fi: mon Denis!! ' QQ 18011 :ff n Troy , use Debbie Rogers Tracy Rohlf Shelley Roland Tim Rosa Julie Rough Mike Ruf fa . 1- '15 ?f :' A ? f if . , wif?-.' aio' 521:-21' wfiflg i1.f',, reg . Q Vw .gf V ,.- V ,X . 3. 1,1 I :QM X are 2511 WM xiii . i x R321 x X X W i X WML: +2 N viii' X V: QNX, 33.12 :QV X-QXX, ,Q la-...gm w-V.V-:,:VXi. Nm- XX-X-. -XX- eg-555131 ,CLSEX -qs-wh 'lui Ag -V. :. X 'QV 532: Eff? 1x9XXVv Q' 'X' X xx X .. X 13, 5.XXV,.Xm X-Q VQ,gX:QAWXgXXVV.. . .. , vX X X X wx X., ::S?-'.f'fX1f',. .- I1 V ' fm, - lil:-If I5Q.fV2 ' -as V- - ,eV3w1,':Xazvw..:V1- X X XB.'X',S:f-.i' 'S-wffe?fX:'::-Vi: X Y1XgfXXXs V Vw , JW 351255. 53355932553-'gi-V ., uf. 93,1 - X2 .Spa X. .X V Q J-.X ff: -fV Vg.-pe-V ' V, ,XX X X ' ' c.X N-'N1i'if Xk v... L .V 5 VV-1. . V -1.3 . , JS-he-i V3'v35'Ef. . H. X. PV V, ..V.,..., X X . :X gixlai. X AV., XNXXV XV-?V.g- my ,iff 4stlX2si' -:E I 3331 .:,XVXQq. X. sisxm .XXXS fX':Xxs.1N1:L-..:.yi', . 5 ., N., x A . , -SVN. , .- . :N 4X ga V. V . 2 , ..,.,, ,. X. .. 3: V- ,1Y'QE1f, ',kA- IIVQZ- .4V-r4x.XX- w, Vw gem .ce-JZ 'aa . s I X. .Q .X J... , 1-5 4 .. -V a SN'f:i':'r'N-'Q2.iVi-'- ' Xaetefwiw vw,-:X'. . VvgV4V,x5e-wg X XV,fea.,9,Vc ,, 'Eelke X ,as Xia PES X X sg- X vf..A15,gs. 3 A . ?:':?Xg VX' :PSSSESQ 3 'X. :fl-A' a . . ,Vg M.,-.ak by K. xv-A mix X Q . 4 Simi: ' 3V5:1V X5, A X 96 ,f Freshmen ' V Jennifer Sak Tom Sanderson Shellie Satterfield Schaeffer ' mm- sehpggu f lb. X R0SS.5ChH1!f1f BafVyiVsg.aV1 V VV Amimi Scroggins Jef f Sewell J oe Shaw Todd Sheldon Bryan Shelton Brent Shipley Melissa Shirley S LisapShulmz J ay Shunz Jeannine Simmons ' Julie Skaggs V, dd : V1', V 4 Ld.- :julie Smith fffKaWana Smith eeele .VW V 5:34 5!spheH12.SQ!1sQ5V.2 f '.l: 2 g':V:fsVf,'zV:iKayVS X. elseif:-f X i2235F'iVi?9Tiszkif?31r0u1e V .ieef 22VlfVi? fl' fflifcisliurlock ' n il- X V , V,,Vp51?irxi':-Spipp i.?l': 2il1gfi: ele' jRdh'TSuikefa 55.55 eee 'e 1 if y'IffH!1if2r',SfY9I5.'.V D8lflii!i'.SflVC3lfl1TlgQ!Ii g I. Betty Tlwlnas Sharon Thurlimri VV '- -Bryon Tucker V g ' Kevin Turley , f Nat-Vandergrift V V ' E V- V V . , Q ' X 75r,,Vl4 I 5 S371-Tri 'f ,gf sf ,2.ff'1'j'1: -f .S ,lQVzi,4AVe 'V -' Vi aff ex- ' .Q lvixzrcfi naibfca V. V' if 'V i ' 5fV1fff 252 H' . ' ' X V f- -V - . Q51-V QV 4 fQ,,-if ,, , , . . dhdlf l1,?,ss:' 4.5 ' 5 eVs:2rw- '--- ' .A 1.:,, X , y 5,73-:QQ V f 4 4 tx 4 X' . J. .fy ,V ,.. at I V Q? . X V xi' .fix V . 5m If , ' 5412- wiv ,Lf s .V V' 'f .f . - : ,., ,I . 'Z5:5:f'i:5:2V N E1 -V...A.V,1V..,, 1 .Q . 2 ' Five 'f Eff' '-. k, QA .f 31, A' .5 X-'-Q :-4 'A S.TJ:'.4f -- 'V .1:E'f' V' ,, ,.-.Q 'f'-X27 2,-. , ,V:-45112. S . 'W' fi, X . 1 ' V La- ' A , V , 'mf . V, V X , fir? r V 435 f l e x P Ira- '- 'f i 9 'Q V. A 4 f 4V 17: 5.11 ...ff p.. 3 A ,A 19.1513 . , V 14,-,.rVV-2 IXL- ' KV ,.,, Vk.. , .,k. .,,. D , ,. ,V,., , ...,,,,1.,,,.,ii.,V1 1 9 ya! 1 Sv Q 'X 4? sf if : -.-.., ' 4 --.if 23111 , ,,.,.. ,.,. ,,,V .V 2 V V, . if fee- '25 . 1 ,121 ,g ,gf .A GV ff 5 5' . if 1: 'fiizf ,V 1 X, P5 N f ' ' ,W o . ..,., .,.,. . V f 5 0 sag ,. X . ,rv 'ug O: fi f 1, I C ,Q ,f 1? 1, 41 r vii X 0 .6 Q ,F 1. ? af f 'S' M 1' ', JSFV5 ,A, ,d, .6 45: 7? ., MI . 1 . ggmge, X, , aj 5 . he a .f fil l VV 4- Luv .fre 1' , 5 .. . 'x , V V 5:51-V..,V , X 1 Q' V: S V - 'I X K JK ff . V r X mx. - f 1?5'?f,g. GQ 2 gw. 'Vg 'S 'ae , 1 . 7 . -..y. y :nz 1-'Misa X. . ff . . Much practice and dedication is needed to he a good per- former. Freshman, Lori Clifton, has accomplished much in the speech and debate field and has plans to continue. V .. rf.: Q..-,JV ,rs ,:5:w.:, ,,- V, H ,V ,Zz if - '-1:5-1. 51155102 f7'.QV,V2, f' ' w 'K ' 1,9 4 iw tg. I' l if - .V ez-fy? QQ f fs. 4. V 4' .-.5 A . 9 I' 1 fm, V 1 f Q 1 I if 1' V 1 , W:-f. . A ., V-af' VW. ,,-., -1 V A6 V W 1 V ,V 2 , V V if -' v Vai , ,V VVV ' 4 M W A V VVV Vw .VVVV..-JV. 1 x 1 'Q-.M fe? 5 1 -':,: -YV : WU., ,:: . 201. If f 7 1 ' -:fl-'2EV'sV , V .e5::-1--:VV , ,Q f, 1 'fs M M N 4 v x, , , . V- '-.Vf FJ? '1' 1, :Ti :V-:V i,f1V If 1' f '9'- rw 151. 'W . ' 1:2V i V f f I ff --.asf Q , ,X M Hopes to Achieve Most freshmen hope to gain high achievement in their high school years. Todd Brierly I hope to maintain a high grade average and to advance my skills as a member of the volleyball team. Dana Miller Gaining enough ex- perience to attend ar- chitectural school is the highest of my goals. Sean Collins With the look of determination on his face, freshman Gary Barnes practices to be a college baseball player someday. Todd Vermillion Randy Vinson Erin Voges Kristen V Elaine V Kary W Brian Marla Katie Curt David Weddle Raymond Wentler Robert Wentler Bill Wester Becky Westhues Deanna Williams Q l ,g 5 8 Diane Joey Julie Larry Mik . 5165 if ' 4 ,W I. m- 1 . 4.14 of ,. 1, a.,.v .Z if awpzj. ,f.,wff:,g2, 5, fiffffz ffjfgff 4, w,,,gfzf .jing f ,, vm f 5 f , ' 2 rf 1-I ' z Freshmen f 97 L1 3' lv 1144 5 f fi 5 Lb M 6 H if -T . IE fx , i ,uv- ,pw L54 mnP 'l 'UPF ,. Q X N- 'S . ,vw gg, K J Q. W we, F, Q i 4. 1 i A' Q ,A .w 9, 'Fw 3- fi fi E sm Q 1 N' ,fm ,, Q-and .at S. JU? 'Fr Us -A' all i , , 527 A 100 X Faculty Mr. Ralph Kolb Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Mr. J oe Ledl Social Studies I Mr. Russell Lee Sheet Metal Mr. Pete Letterman Welding Miss Sarah Alice Liggett V Social Studies, Spanish Mr. Carl Locke 5' Electricity Mr. Anthony Loudis English ' Ms. Judy Lurvey Girls' Golf Mr. Bill McDaniel Auto Mechanics Mr. Dave McHenry Auto Body Repair 50cial Studies ,X . 'Le i 4 H611 Ili 4, W. ,W Q . ff::::f-:as-fa' Mrs. Frankenfield takes time during economics classes to show Laura Barber pglternni. ik, .. 1, i,4: gr 5 , , ii 5' J 4 . if - be sf r i ffl 92' ,, T . .A sy ly' .ze lt ? one of her home how to correctly pin Y f, I Keepin Busy Uutside of school, teachers didn't just sit idly. Mr. John Wood stayed in a tent for six weeks during the summer at the Lodge of the Four Seasons so that he could sail under a certified captain in order to become one himself. Mr. Neil Pittman of- ficiated at high school basketball games in small towns around the Springfield area. Mrs. Brenda Goodwin also took time to organize and prepare for the Christmas ski trip to Monarch, Colorado for 23 students. Some Faculty members also increased their income by taking on jobs after school. Two examples were Dr. J. W. Mount who manages his own solar energy business, and Mr. Ben Byrd who works 40 to 50 days a year at Roadway Trucking. fx f 1 ' it Mike Blake-slee learns good driving fundamentals from Coach Charles Sanders. 'i I1 ! ON' U., l .YW 'a I - an ',. STN Mrs. Mr. John Physical Mrs. Mr. Lyle Food Ms. Sue Physical Mr. .lim Vo-Tech Director Don Simmons Mrs. English Mrs. Busine Mr. .lim Mrs. Business Mr. .lack Speech Mr. Jim Mr. Delbert Science dugg-wi Mr. Bob Wagner -ffh i - A it Multi Occupations Mrs. Vivian Wainright Social Studies Mr. T. J. White Auto Body Repair Mrs. Claudia Willis Mathematics Mrs. Gayle Wood Learning Disabilities Mr. John Wood Social Studies Mrs. Mary Frances Yates Home Economics Barry Loudis Teacher-gPet am, . Faculty 'L1'd rather be fishing, says Melvin Engleking, R-12 custodian for 13 years, with five of them at Kickapoo. CUSTODIANS - Lloyd Olsen, .lim Ammerman, Melvin Engleking, Floyd Nimmo. 41, in .W I3 COMPLAINQ- SECRETARIES Y Front row: Mrs. Talent worked in the main office. Mrs. Nancy Dunham, Mrs. Ada Copeland, Wanda Sharum and Mrs. Pauline Klapp Mrs Donna Freeman, Miss Teresa, were attendance office workers. 1 . 102 X Noncertificated Personnel N Delivering messages and passes, sweeping the floors, patroling the parking lot, cooking meals and taking care of students' health problems were just some of the duties of the noncer- tificated personnel during the school day. Each morning at 8 AM the secretaries were sitting at their desks waiting to see what was in store for that day. Each secretary had a certain job to do. Mrs. Pauline Klapp and Mrs. Wanda Sharum were in charge of absences and per- mits to leave. Mrs. Donna Freeman was secretary to the principal while Mrs. Ada Copeland served as secretary to the assistant principal, as well as school financial secretary. ln charge of schedules, grade cards, and school records was Mrs. Nancy Dunham and and Miss Teresa Talent. Mrs. Margaret Licata, school nurse, tried to make students feel better. Besides sweeping floors and emptying trash cans the custodians also patrolled the lunchroom to make sure that every tray was cleared off the tables. Mr. Tom Lindsay, security officer, registered vehicles and ticketed il- legally parked cars. Each morning 19 cooks prepared 950 meals, on the average, for students and faculty, working from 7 AM til 2:30 PM. Each meal had to meet nutritional values of 766 calories ac- cording to Mrs. Faye Pear- man, head cook. -.-........,,s H ,,.,,,w,,,,,,,, A ....-- A 'N-i '--v-..,,,.-A 4 1 Usually- seen patrolling the school, Mr. Tom Lindsay, security officer, checks over vehicle registration cards. 7, ...-.-W... . - f,N...,..4f K 'Q -na-g,,,,- Doing her duty as school nurse, Mrs. Margaret Licata takes care of senior Pat Watkins who is feeling sick. 3 ll!! -mf , wa l rter to y e a s D .fi . i i 1 g 1 i f - I, r N r e . is . if 'K jf' 1 , . x x ,. K 6 ,X ,,, .Q . V b I v 2 -,f Q, 2 ,J I 0 0 e if lt if-if ' f , . , '- -. f ' f . c K ,, V. 4? YQ -lg.. . I o , 'V I A '. ' ' ., 9 ' f , ar. , . ,f 1 1 ' P , -' 1 COOKS - Front row: Sharon Jennings, Dee Cloud, Marilynn Nimmo, Patsy Keltner, Wanda White. Row 2: Hazel Hamilton, Helen Foster, Marge Guellette, Dorothy Campbell, Vicki Starkey. Row 3: Shirley Hein, Nancy Perryman, Lovie Forrester, Dixie Rees, Jewel Weber. Back row: Marilynn Mar- tin, Joyce Lumas, Rita Clark, Ilene Lam- mers, Deloress Melton. Noncertificated Personnel 103 Mr. Harold Deiker helps to organize school assemblies while keeping a watchful eye on student discipline. BOARD OF EDUCATION - Front Row: Mr. Larry Dixon, president, Mrs. ,lohn Bentley, Mrs. Denny Pilant. Back Row: Mr. ,lack Cole, Mrs. John McKinsey, Mr. Bill Hart. Kickapoo Chiefs New to Kickapoo, Prin- cipal Arnold Greve stated, Pm pleased with the stu- dent body s involvement, cooperation, and positive attitude. The faculty has NW - been very supportive in the if transition. Administrative assistants Mr. Lonnie Scott and Mrs. Sandra Gray have been very helpful. I love Kickapoo, and it's been a great experience? On an average day Mr. Creve visited classrooms, suggested plans for various clubs, talked with the stu- dent council, and coor- dinated the office staff and meetings. Assistant principal Harold Deiker commented, I believe the student behavior and attitude was greatly improved this year. The transition to Mr. Creve, Mr. Scott, and Mrs. Gray has been very smooth and positive. COUNSELORS - Seated: Mrs. Sandra Harrison. Standing: Mrs. Carol Fritts, Mr. Bill O'Neal, Mrs. Doris Garrison. 104 f Administration l l l l L l L, Y 1 ff'f'3 VI' .W-vfr :WW ff.. WWW UW, io, A part of Mr. Arnold Greve's time is spent discussing various projects and talking with students' parents. U .t gif' 41131 M,'f' Q' .W ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD - Front Row: Mr. Kenneth Kraft, Mr. ,lim Neely, Dr. J. E. Kuklenski, Mr. Al Man- ning, Dr. Wanda Gray. Back Row: Mr. Charles Christiansen, Dr. Jim Lowe, Dr. Jim Shoemaker, Dr. Tom Hicks, Mr. Joe Cain. Mr. Lonnie Scott and Mrs. Sandra Cray monitor students' attendance and advise them on future plans. Administration X 105 CLUB , Gil' 0 Q cnuo gN , A f G K Q C S K ' jf! f .-wx I v I rl U f H W0 ,Nd M1 VS ' cs , . A, 4, fa, N .5 s try K U E Q bm .lS, . ' E2 A3 4 .,1if, 5 55 -flu, 'h' X Eg 5 332 1 55 Q 0 5 f - + 5 1 or 1 ' , ' N . S 1 O f 4 X CDC ,g!9c,Q5, 1 f Y. V 'if Q, L Eg, I . .1 fy 4 f Rf U 1 ff, tn Q lx' , i If 4' MATH If - - Acco UN TI Ncz , f- .M u4sToRZ vf- r Q 106-id D Pg-i Q Y ,,? ,,..-. ...,.- 4 .QS 'Q '. Av 6 ? 'A 5' ' l 0 0 'B C53 X Blg Test m School Today V' TT so Q 0 yy 75 x 4 I lie here in pain, and it's really not hard to explain. There was a big test in school today, and for me to pass it, there was no way. I told my mom that I was quite ill, so she put me to bed, and gave me a pill. All l should do is lie back and rest, for, dealing with sickness, mother knows best. L. But then on the radio, the man made a crack, J KST? and my plans for the day took a whack. J And in conclusion, I think you should know, 6'School's been cancelled because of the snow J. D. Smith Sage The Thinker 108 f Band trike Up the Band! Crawling from their beds at 6:30 a.m., grabbing a bite to eat, and dressing on the way to school was a usual ritual for Kickapoo Golden Arrow Marching band members who rushed to morning practice at 7 a.m. Not only did the band start practice early in the morning during the school year, but also early in the summer to prepare for the upcoming performances in hopes of big success. Suc- cess, to say the least, was achieved by the band as shown by their ratings, they placed second at Car- thage, first at Aurora, and ended with a one rating Qbest rating possible, and honors at SMSU. The marching band, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Pratt, received an invitation to the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington, D.C. As ex- pressed by Bill Jones, sax- ophone player, After hav- ing worked so hard every morning and having Mr. Pratt correct us all the time, it was finally worth it! After marching band season was over, most members continued into different musical groups. Jazz and Pep band caught the interest of many band members. Jazz band started prac- tice in December and prepared for contests held in the spring. Pep band played a few times during football games for jayvee and frosh teams, and also started practice in December for the basket- ball season. Spirit commis- sioner Becky Hockensmith commented, Wfhe band members were the most spirited people in the school. They cheered and kept everyone else going and were a very important part of the fans. Doug Wilson attentively observes the drum majors for a signal to begin play- ing during the Christmas Parade. 1 A V My V w ,fy , aw s ,.,. 9 ,fa X JAZZ BAND - Front row: Dayna Trantham, Rusty Reynolds, Kent Schnetzler, Bill Jones, Mark Swadley, Carole Scheibe, Terry Yarham. Row 2: Kyle Anderson, Brian Hickman, Todd Kirchhoefer, Mark Frazier, Bill Palen, Jeff Stone, Shellie Brame. Back row: Lisa Vydra, Doug Wilson, Greg Morrow, Marc Haswell, David Chiossone, Greg Hoogstraet, Pat OiConnor, Bryan McClancy. . , l 'if' ' p ff 1 Preparing for the Cherry Blossom Parade, sophomore Dayna Trantham finds time for important extra practice. 5-xfsq, 1 PEP BAND - Front row: Bill Palen, Mark Frazier, Jeff Stone, Kevin Bradley, Todd Kirchhoefer. Row 2: Joey Parrish, Dean Gilbert, Bob Farris, Sharon Lewis, Tim Nelson, Bret Fischer. Row 3: Deanna Kreider, Dayna Trantham, Carla Weaver, Alison Sharp, Lynn Mitchell, Kevin Presley, Bill Jones. Row 4: Cynthia Petty, Lori Peters, Michelle Rapp, Julie Spencer, Cathy Hedden, Terry Yarham, Rusty Reynolds. Row 5: Mark Swadley, Dana Miller, Shelia McGinn, Carole Scheibe, Lisa Rhoden, Kent Schnetzler, Ron Trucks. Row 6: Ronnie Mason, Paul Carissimo, David Chiossone, Dallas Palmer, Lisa Vydra, John Hume, Marc Haswell. Row 7: Troy Robinson, Jerry McCobe, Pat O'Connor, Brian McClan- cy, Mike Rock, Scott Lanning, Greg Rhoden. Row 8: Greg Morrow, Glenn Cummins, Doug Wilson. Back row: David Alexander, Jeff Mackey, Tim Matthews. MARCHING BAND - Front Row: Bill Palen, Cathy Hedden. Row 2: Monica Blades, Gwen Frazier, Shelia Walker, Janice Bush, Traci Puchta, Tammie Bix- ler, Jill Murphy, Cari Rust, Michelle Jones, Sharon King, Janeise Mc- Clelland, Tanya Bookwalter, Casey Evans, Sherry Peacock. Row 3: Jolene Brown, Mark Frazier, Pat Fleming, Jeff Stone, Todd Kirchhoefer, Scott Simecek, Kevin Bradley, Susan Brent, Shannon White, Steve Sisco, John Schmidt, Darren Palmer, Ed Voges, Charlene Guellett. Row 4: Patty Preston, Diane Bacon, Joey Parrish, Dean Gilbert, Bob Farris, David Ehrenfeld, Ted Smith, Jay Shurtz, Paul Hackley, Jane Abbott, Nick Newman, Tim Nelson, Sharon Lewis, Bret Fischer, Terri Kelly, Robin Moore. Row 5: Gaye Ann Myers, Sheryl Riffey, Bill Jones, Mark Swadley, Shelia McGinn, Dana Miller, Jack Kelly, Carole Schube, Lisa Rhoden, Terry Yarham, Kent Schnetzler, Rusty Reynolds, Ron Trucks, Alan Lockhart, Marie Compton, Terry McClancy. Row 6: Suellen Gross, Margaret Miller, Doug Wilson, Glenn Cummins, Dallas Palmer, Paul Carissimo, John Hume, Troy Robinson, Jerry McCabe, Jeff DeVries, John Harms, Ronnie Mason, Kraig Snodgrass, Lisa Vydra, Denise Branson, Tonya Duf- field. Row 7: Teresa Borden, Greg Mor- row, Marc Haswell, David Chiossone, Jeff Lovvorn, Greg Forston, Nancy Connell, Lori Peterson, Jeff Holladay, Monica Dodson, Randy Kammerdiener, Karen Detten, Carla Weaver, Vicki Kelley. Row 8: Cindy Killingsworth, Pat O'Connor, Rick Franklin, Greg Hoogstraet, James Vermillion, Robbie Coulson, Mike Rock, Scott Lanning, Greg Rhoden, Bill Keltner, Gary Ehrenfeld, Bryan McClancy, Cynthia Petty, Jeannie Copeland, Mr. Pratt. Row 9: Debra Alexander, Kevin ,fi A I Presley, Michelle Rapp, Tavia Bradford, Greg Kohl, Kyle Anderson, Julie Spencer, Shelley Freeman, Shari Esser, Dewie Rogers, Suellen Askew, Janice Barlow, Deanna Krieder, Shannon Bradley. Row 10: Vicki Arnold, Teri Cobb, Julie Mclntosh, Deanna Buchanan, Mike Dempsey, Melissa Cobb, Martin Beeler, Michelle Smith, Alison Sharp, Lynn Mitchell, Karen Parker, Myon Oh, Lesa Williams, Lili Hughes. Back row: Jeff Mackey, Jim Dickens, Joel Belanger, Dayna Trantham, Tim Matthews, David Alexander, Angela Irvin. Band f' 109 110 f Pom-Pon, Rifle. Flag SHARP SHOOTERS - Front Row: Patty Preston, Robin Moore. Row 2: Gaye Ann Myers, Terry McClancy. Back Row: Suellen Gross, Tonya Duffield. o. 1, and We Helped Summer camps, kidnaps, and long hard hours are all part of being in an auxiliary squad in the marching band. 'GAux- iliaries in a corps style band add a lot to the showf' commented band director Mr. Ernest Pratt. During the summer, the pom-pon, flag, and rifle squads all went to summer camps. uCamp was like a prison, but it was fun and Fd do it again, said Golden Girl Janice Bush. During the marching season, the Golden Girls received the best Pom-Pon Line at the contest show in Aurora. The Golden Girls did not have a sponsor working closely with them and captain Cari Rust com- 'gWhen itis really cold your fingers feel like they are going to breakf' said sharp shooter Terry McClancy. Q , X f X p x' as Y s .' lv 1 Ov Q 3 X 1 K 2 mented, ultis really rough trying to be the girls' friend and captain at the same timefi 4'The rifles have done an excellent job for a new squad, and they are a real asset to the band, said Mr. Pratt. Mr. Pratt hopes to ex- pand the flag team to about 24 members next year. Mrs. Sandy O'Connor volunteered her time to help the flag team. uShe,s been our sponsor for two years and helps us a lotf' said Deanna Billenstein, flag captain. In March, the squads at- tended the Cherry Blossom parade with the Golden Ar- row Marching Band and represented Missouri. As a Golden Arrowette, maneuvering a flag can be very difficult during cold ffreezingj mornings before school. a 15 L i , ...ffm - 44-1 an-V , '-nv I 4 GOLDEN GIRLS - Front Row: Gwen Frazier, Tamie Bixler, Jill Murphy, Cari Rust, Michelle Jones. Row 2: Casey Evans, Tanya Bookwalter, Monica Blades, .laniese McClelland, Sheila Walker. Back Row: Traci Puchta, Janice Bush, Sherry Peacock, Sharon King. GOLDEN ARROWETTES - Front Row: Debra Alexander, Shannon Bradley, Jeannie Copeland, Angela Ir- vin, Lili Hughes. Row 2: Charlene Gullett, Cindy Killingsworth, Teresa Borden, Vicki Amold, Margaret Miller. Back Row: Marie Compton, Denise Branson, Sheryl Riffey, Diane Bacon, Vicky Kelly, Jolene Brown, Terri Kelly. Pom-Pon. Rifle Flag l l l Scaling to the Top Entertaining everyone was the main goal of the choir, orchestra, and con- cert band. Numerous concerts and assemblies were performed throughout the year in- cluding the Christmas Con- cert in December presented by the choir, and a concert given by the band and or- chestra in February. The hard work and determination proved well worth the effort. Orchestra members, Brian Hickman and Lynette Mclntosh were selected to be in the All- State Orchestra. Drum Ma- jor Bill Palen was also selected to be in the All- State Band. Choir members Becky Goodin and Shelley Freeman were selected for the All-State Choir. Sixteen choir members were also selected to the All-District Choir, 16 is the highest number of entries that can be accepted. Usually busy during the year with concerts, school plays and assemblies. One of the major projects for the orchestra was the fall musical, uCarousel. The major project for the choir was the Southwest Missouri State University Ensemble Evaluation Festival. After the busy fall season, the students began learning music for the an- nual spring music festival in hopes of taking top honors. During the spring, the band, orchestra, and choir prepared along with elementary and junior high students for the Mass Music Festival held at Kickapoo. Perfect posture and concentration, ad- ded to relaxation, make it possible to perform, stated Sharon Lewis. d GGl....5. Lu-n .- L.,.,.,,...,,.f.,,,.,.,r..,,i ,WW ,- CONCERT BAND - Front Row: Diane Bacon, Deanna Kreider, Lesa Williams, Tonya Duffield, Teresa Borden, Dayna Trantham, Alison Sharp, Carla Weaver. Row 2: Cathy Hedden, Julie Spencer, Kevin Presley, Cynthia Petty, Denise Branson, Lynn Mitchell, Shelley Freeman, Carole Scheibe, ,lack Kelley, Dana Miller, Sheila McGinn, Bill Jones. Row 3: Lori Peters, Michelle Rapp, 112 f Concert, Orchestra, Choir Martin Beeler, Nancy Connell, Patty Preston, Tavia Bradford, Sharon Lewis, Tim Nelson, Bret Fischer, Debra Alex- ander, Mark Swadley, Lori Pierson, Jeff Mackey, Terry Yarham, Ron Trucks, Rusty Reynolds, Lisa Rhoden, Kent Schnetzler. Row 4: Michelle Smith, Randy Kammerdiener, Greg Kohl, Kyle Anderson, Jeff Holladay, Deanna Buchanan, Sue Ellen Askew, Vicky Kel- ly, Ron Mason, Alan Lockhart, Greg Fortson, Glenn Cummins, Jeff DeVries, Kraig Snodgrass, Troy Robinson, Jerry McCabe, Jeff Lovvorn, Darren Palmer, .lay Shurtz, Steve Sisco, Ed Voges, Shan- non White, Susan Brent, Pat Fleming, Scott Simecek, Jeff Stone, Kevin Bradley, Todd Kirchhoefer, Mark Frazier, Bill Palen. Row 5: Doug Wilson, Greg Morrow, Marc Haswell, Lisa Vydra, David Chiossone, John Hume, Paul Carrissomo, Dallas Palmer, David Alexander, Joel Belanger, Tim Matthews, Bob Farris, Dean Gilbert, Joey Parrish, Mr. Ernest Pratt. Back Row: Bryan McClancy, Robby Coulson, Pat O'Connor, Greg Rhoden, Scott Lan- ning, Mike Rock, Bill Keltner, Karen Detten. . v 9' 9 af ? 2 34, T 'bil 54 'Q W. 'I 1 ' ' him .,.. 'lmwl -f-' 1 are my - V, 1 , ,, , , , 1 if si nts ii Q 1? V gi ,ef is . ? f ,- - is , N '41, as Qi ' M K 1 f Q, 'ki ,t f A L ' it -3 J N f A s f f -A we gl 1 iii --- . , 1.1 if ' ' t if? ' ,fitif if V. ' ' A ,, T ,iv jxt A Q A as ' gf. Qi y , A M ,ig , Z ff, fm, ,, 2 4M 4 X . , . ,Em ,Q on . 3 , 'J f is f f gi, X 5 it f 2 3 , ' ' fe . I. ' z , , , ,4 I .1 . its - it ' ,- I rf, . - . , 1:',- .. ' ef' X ,f l f , M' 1 , , f ,Q , 'tl L 2391? .W 1 After performing at Kickapoo's Christmas assembly, Madrigal choir kept busy with other performances at the Federal Medical Center and Medicenter, directed by new music instructor, Mrs. Connie Bilyeu. MADRIGAL CHOIR - Front Row: Tammy Osgood, Christy Osgood, Becky Goodin, Shelley Freeman, Lorie Ragland, Becky Hockensmith, Leslie Mayes, Kerrith Ray. Row 2: Chris Bernet, Robin Moore, Cheryl Ardenrieth, Jacque Brattin, Gayle Dix- on, Heidi Olson, Lisa Ziebell, Mark Swadley, Skip Blades. Back Row: Gary Combs, Kevin Presley, Scott Hamilton, Ray Cardwell, Mark Terrell, Doug Green, Terry Yarham, Jody Bilyeu, Jeff Massey. CHOIR - Front Row: Tammy Osgood, Christy Osgood, Becky Goodin, Shelley Freeman, Mike France, Gary Combs, Tim McPhail, Mark Swadley, Jody Bilyeu, Beth Felton, Sheri Mills Carol Fuchs, Angii Sparks, Michelle Higgin- botham. Row 2: Jacque Brattin, Missy Shapely, Libby Williams, Kelli Martin, Scott Hamilton, Andy Armstrong, Jeff Massey, Lance Thomas, Laura Swan, Kathy Hausworth, Lori Noe, Charlotte Embry, Lacinda Weaver, Christina Anders. Row 3: Mary Lynn Harrell, Karen Taylor, Beth Voges, Mary Ann Buchanan, Shanda Duncan, Chris Bernet, Scott Barker, Kevin Rhodes, Ruth Lynch, Kerrith Ray, Beth Nickle, Stacey Holland, Amy Roberts, Becky Hockensmith. Row 4: Cindy Miracle, Lisa Graves, Lynn Krutsinger, Gayle Dixon, Shelley Moore, Kevin Presley, Pat Fleming, Terry Yarham, Scott Loveland, Kim Slatten, Leslie Mayes, Lisa Ziebell, Heidi Olson, Kathy Perkins, Lynette McIntosh. Back Row: Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, Robin Moore, Mar- cy Hamerick, Cheryl Ardenrieth, Hal McClelland, Mark Terrell, Doug Green, Skip Blades, Sue Ellen Gross, Cindy Rippe, Simone Schmidt, Michelle Carlson, Kim Moore, Julie Estes. ORCHESTRA - Front Row: Sharon Lewis, Nancy Meyer, Scott Anders, Lisa Harris, Lisa Rhoden, Angela Irvin, Evan Crowder, Brian Hickman. Row 2: Lynette Mclntosh, Mark Schwab, Gwen Frazier, Karen Causey, Lora Betts, Dayna Trantham, Angela Horned, Shelley Freeman, Cathy Hedden, Julie Spencer, Kevin Presley, Lori Pierson, Jeff Mackey, David Weddle. Back Row: Robby Coulson, Steve Woods, Carla Weaver, Thomas Sanderson, Mr. Earnest Pratt, Miss Tijuana Julian, Joey Parrish, Bret Fischer, Doug Wilson, Lisa Vydra, Scott Simecek, Dean Gilbert, John Bodoni, Pat Spurlock, Randy Dickens. Concert, Orchestra Choir f 113 Speak Up, Act Right Speech and debate teams faced many tough com- petitors to produce a challenging and successful year. The majority of the advanced speech students felt that the Parkway West and Chamanade tour- naments were the most challenging. What makes one tournament more dif- ficult than another? It is 'Qwhen you know you're going up against the best competition in the state, sophomore David Fielder said. Lee Ann Parrish and Melissa Roberts, both senior debaters, enjoyed speech and feel it was very rewarding because of the experience gained. Sports- manship was also learned, along with meeting many new people. Lee Ann also believed speech would benefit her in public speaking in college and could lead to different careers. Jack Tuckness, teacher and speech coach, said, Wfhis has been a very enjoyable year. I had a lot of great kids to work with. They were outstanding. Drama department kept busy preparing for, and performing productions. hespians kept active by having their annual picnic at Se uiota park and at- tended Little Theatre pro- ductions. The major pro- duction of their season was GCarousel. MI really liked itf' Bruce Fulbright said. uliveryone did a really good job of acting. NCarousel included drama students and those not previously involved with drama. It represented all- school talent. The depart- ment took pride in their third year of Children's Theatre. Student actors and actresses travelled to area elementary schools and ex- pressed their talent to ap- preciative audiences. 114 f Speech Drama NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - Front Row: Regina Rigaby, Sharon Berry, Patti House, Beth Nickle, Mike Rock, Kim Sterling. Row 2: Lee Ann Parrish, Amy Barngrover, Skip Blades, Jody Bilyeu, Cyndi Allen, Mark Hughes. Row 3: Melissa Roberts, David Fielder, Jacque Skaggs, Pam Senter, Sal- ly McCord. Back Row: .lim Zabek, Steve Corbett, Greg Pontious, Brad Pitt, Brad Tuck, Mark Schwab. Seniors Sharon Berry and Amy Barn- grover rehearse their duet to perfection for an important upcoming speech tournament. Qflffg, lv fx .s ff Lee Ann Wester, Tammie Bixler, Kevin Bareford, and Dee Ann Renfrow decide which make-up is best for the play Carousel, SPEECH - Front Row: Kyndl Holt, Jeani McKenzie, Beth Pering, Shelia Walker, Lori Clifton, Shelly Grimmett, Melanie Johnson, Barbara Burgess, Yvonne Stephenson, Jennifer Wyrick, Heather Elmer. Row 2: Lori Noe, Cathy Magoffin, Charlotte Ferguson, John Bodoni, Mark Shafer, Darrin Swear- ingen, Michelle Maserang, Kristen Vorhees, Beth Christodoulou, Melissa Newman, Cheryl Fisher. Row 3: Mr. Jack Tuckness, Kevin Bareford, Mike Dempsey, Eric Austin, Shane Kammer- diener, Jennifer Sak, George Cong, Paula Chitty, Cindy Buchanan, Kim Hales, Pam McCord. Back Row: Rodney Kowis, Kirk Shrader, Tim Zaiser, Bill Shoemaker, Carl Lippelman, Valerie Brown, Paul Teel, Brad Hocker, Leslie Roberts, Tracy Hawkins, Julie Smith. THESPIANS - Front Row: Christy Osgood, Tammy Osgood, Nancy Brown, Dee Renfrow, Janice Wilson, Kevin Bareford, Susan Wise, Beth Christodoulou, Melissa Roberts. Row 2: Jody Bilyeu, Michelle Carlson, Tammie Bixler, Mary Ann Buchanan, Linda Sim- mons, Diane Archibald, Carolyn Coff- man, Karen Jolly, Julie Harris, Carol Fuchs. Row 3: Lori Ann Meador, Michelle Maserang, Amy Beth Roberts, Kevin Rhodes, Sheri Mills, Lori Carter, Jill Workman, Cheryl Hunt, Penny Butler. Row 4: Mrs. Jan Johnson, Shel- ly George, Lee Ann Wester, Melissa Ab- hott, Kawana Smith, Jennifer Hanna, Susie Riehn, Lisa Rhoden, Sharon Jolly, Michelle Higginbotham. Back Row: Karen Parker, Steve Deason, Scott Hamilton, Doug Green, Suellen Gross, Valerie Brown, Jeff Prater. Speech, Drama ,V l 15 Different trokes According to Coach Horner Askins, drivers, education helped the stu- dent Nto learn the basic rules of the road. Coach Jim Hagan added that it helps to Mlearn to manipulate the car, such as, hand over hand steeringf' Drivers' education was a course that usually sophomores took, and it had to be passed to graduate. Often, insurance agencies can give a student a discount on their in- surance policy for taking and passing drivers' educa- tion with a 6 B'i or above average. Physical education was under a different program. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors scheduled for P.E. by choosing from ma- jor categories such as physical fitness, team sports, individualfdual sports, and outdoor living skills. Physical fitness class in- cludes circuit training, jog- ging, running, and calisthenics. Outdoor living skills consisted of backpacking and camping skills. Flying disc club was organized for those students who enjoyed and were interested in the sport of frisbee. The club, spon- sored by Ms. Cindy Miller, held meetings and played whenever weather permitted. Club members Beth Alexander and Ed Sieger commented, uWe tried to build up a new sport that takes a lot of skill and balance. Drivers' ed. instructor coach Jim Hagan feels that the simulator helps in learn- ing to manipulate a car. ,ax ff' ll6 X Drivers Ed., P.E., and Frisbee Club After seeing this stunt done on television coach Pearson's P.E. IV class decided to attempt it themselves. . ,,....,..,..'- '-'- ,.... 4Zf'730J1Z' Mary Myers, Mike Lejune, Kyle Buzzard, Scott Thomas, David Radke. Back row: Ms. Cindy Miller, WBC!!! 10113 J W fir gp nw m . .:,,, Q f-Z-QM' i ' - The Arts have it all People interested in working with small engines, wood, or metal en- joyed taking an industrial arts class. Those who would rather work with clay, paints, cloth, or leather enrolled in one of the many art classes. Girls have taken more and more industrial arts classes. Mr. Dean Carter said he thinks the, boys work even better with the girls in the class. When asked how he felt about the girls in his class ,lim Taylor said, ul m all for it! Some classes offered in industrial arts are general woodwork and power mechanics. Here students learned to use machines and skills to complete several different projects of While Penny Butler looks on, senior Vince Cox is using wax to make a batik fabric design in Art III. their choice. Power mechanics was a class which taught students how to repair small engines such as lawn mowers and chain saws. At Christmas the art club decorated the windows at Danny's Restaurant and received a complimentary dinner. Also during the holiday season they design- ed and decorated dough ornaments. HThe members that become involved are doing a good job for the club, said Ms. Cindy Miller. Their hard work paid off in a large mural that art club designed and the student student body Kickapoois anniversary. presented to council and in honor of 10 year Sophomore John Williams is using the band saw to cut a piece of wood during bis woodworking class. 118 Industrial Arts, Art Club 'ay' 'J ,nj ,rms I ,Q me LQ- ,,.- f -f-:x .., f ,M , , , . ' J I - , kgs, 33 cv 1 1 fwfr- U, -4 51:1 'fggffmzf J . s - ,- t, , 35,6 . ,,, , ,,.. ,Mei ,Q .,..-ae ,fwf,M.m.f f- . A NW- , i ' ' .. e va v 'V -f. 2.2 1v-f z 'f:v':f'1ar1f'v--we -1M:fia::s1Q. ART CLUB - Front Row: Chris Stuart, Dan Ford, Brett Grooms, Shelia Walker, Julie Harris, Susie Watkins, Shawn Dalton, Tracy Rohlf. Row 2: Teri Hillen, Kate Freeman, Marsha Fer- rell, Beth Christodoulou, Tim Morrison, Kristen Vorhees, Kelli Martin, Kelly Roach. Row 3: Ms. Miller, Penny Butler, Mary Scott, Kim McDowell, Cindy Thomison, Julie Ford, Shelly Walker, Mr. Steve Fielding. Back Row: Lori Ann Meador, Roxanne Landrum, Sherry Head, Jackie Dtmn, Richard Dodd, Christi Cantrell, Denise Robert- son, John Nelson. David Shuler is hard at work sanding a display case, trying to finish up a project in advanced woodworking. Senior Randy MacLauchlan is ripping fputting togetherj a frame for stained glass in advanced wood working. f4'Q.i A! J xv X. W MI' xxx x I X Industrial Arts, Art Club 1 19 if 'C S Rhonda Blevins, a business typing stu- dent, wants to make all of her future term papers look more professional. Senior Kent McDaniel took an account- ing class that was suggested by his counselor for college preparation. 120 X Typing Math Classes -m-.,,,,, ,W ...na . ...,...., il s ,- i Q t N ,xv ,.., , 1 Q N Sophomore Phil McAdam consults Mr. Hoyle Massey about a problem in con- sumer and personal math. MATH CLUB - Front Row: Stephanie Lee, Doug Wilson, Marianne Vydra, Scott Craig. Row 2: Ed Hession, Debbie Mason, John Bodoni, Darrin Swear- ingen. Row 3: Robin Kilburn, John Bumberry, Elizabeth Bell, Melissa Roberts, John Witt. Back Row: Rick Franklin, Greg Morrow, Mary Gaska, John Hume, Mr. Jim Springston. It as Easy as Pi Wfhe business depart- ment helped students prepare for the business world, and also for their personal livesf, commented Mrs. Karen Swift, typing and shorthand teacher. Although many students thought the typing and shorthand classes were only to be taken if the student planned on being a secretary that was not true. MThere were a lot of peo- ple who were not taking shorthand and typing to become secretariesf' com- mented Lisa Easterwood, a junior. HSome of the people in the classes were taking them to help take class notes, for personal reasons, and for typing composi- tions in collegef' Lessons learned were to type business letters, im- Kevin Rhodes studies accounting to help him manage his books if he reaches his goal of owning a travel agency. prove speed, address envelopes, and take dicta- tion for college notes. Another field that is related to the business department is Math. Math teacher, Mr. Jim Spring- ston, sponsored Math Club. Students did not have to be in a math class in order to be in Math Club. G'Anyone who was in- terested in the math field could join, commented Mr. Springston. uEveryone thought that all we did was math work, which was not true. We had members who tutored people who needed help in math, went to School of the Ozarks four times, and also to the Math relays at SMSU. It was real- ly a lot of fun to be a member, so those interested in math should join. Accounting, Math Club X l2l 122 X Science What is all that? , questions freshman ,leani McKinzie, ex- perimenting in Mr. Viebroclfs biology I class. SCIENCE CLUB - Front row: Mrs. Freda Curd. Row 2: Clark Holden, Janie Gooch. Back row: Tony Randall, Gary Perkins, Andy Armstrong. fN0t pictured: Tom Smith, Randy Cole, John Bumberryj David Weddle, freshman, records data from a lab experiment on population growth, conducted in biology I. 4' ig iw V sp -' t if-We , Mafia '-.4 K 11 , , .. ,.l, 1 X .4 X t- Hal McClelland helps Sandra Wayt and Scott Hamilton tie the knot in their liberty and law class. Liberty and law allows the student to learn his rights and responsibilities as a citizen, says Mrs. Wainright. -nvwvnw 1 apyil? 4, 644 Z Experimenting Trials uNot guilty was the verdict found in Mrs. Wainrighfs second hour liberty and law class. The defendant, uScott Free, played by Jay Warner, was accused of burglary and larceny. His lawyers, Karl Jones and Cary Peterson, won his freedom defeating prosecuting attorneys, Sally McCord and Chris Robertson. The jury was split nine not guilty to three guilty. Njudgei' Nancy Brown stated, 'GI think both sides presented their cases well. This is upsetting, says freshman Carolyn Coffman to Sue Ellen Askew. while studying for a history test. In addition to mock trials, liberty and law students also discussed marriage proceedings. They became familiar with the Missouri and United States constitutions and how the court system works. Green moldy bread, petre dishes, and other assorted items are found in the biology I classes of Mr. Delbert Viebrock. The course studies population growth and micro- organisms among other things. In one lab experi- ment the students pressed their lips against a petre dish, and within three days, it was covered with mold. MEverybody has germs covering their whole bodyf' stated Mr. Viebrock. Social Studies 123 Constructing an air conditioning duct is one of the projects Randy Kipp under- took in his sheet metal class. Attaching clamps to drain pipes is just one of the many things David Radke ac- complishes in plumbing class. X is - . . I ,- pa-I W 3 E.-v.,:,.,, t , New. ... ff' W A -f, i ' 33.1 X ,sf , C.-' 14.-I '2?'i?'f ' fr ,ra .. if P I ' :Mf- ,, ' -L., . ,,,,-,M 1 iw.,- , ,X ,4 n f Xe ,- .- P' 1. ' l g Q . ,Q ' , V Q 2 3 4- ' - 1 .t we Cf t '52, , Qi, Byron Pearson takes a rest after what he feels has been an exhausting day in his electronics class at Vo-tech. In plumbing class, Mike McAllister, .lim Walter, and Greg Chappel learn to use a pipe threading machine. I if it of. iQ V 7 Training for a Trade HIt's a good experience because of the fact that it helped me work toward a career. I think it should get more recognition because, overall, I think it's a good programf' commented Mark Watterson, a voca- tional and technical educa- tion student. Mr. Bob Green, shop teacher at Kickapoo, stated, uThere are many opportunities to develop skills in welding, carpentry, plumbing, com- puter programming, and secretarial practice, just to name a fewf' '6The object is to train for employment. This year, Vo-tech has been made ac- cessible for the handicap- ped, said Mr. Donald Sim- Shawn Spurlock lets the power hack-saw work for him as he cuts a pipe in his agriculture business II class. David Morris examines the finished prod- uct put out by the vacuum mold in his multiple occupations class. mons, assistant director at Vo-tech. Since there was such a demand for the courses at Vo-tech, a quota was put on some classes. Mrs. Patricia Sims, vocational coordinator, determined the number of students to be put in each class. Classes, such as auto mechanics and auto body repair, were limited to 17 students each morning and afternoon. Students had to ride a bus or drive to get to the Vo-tech building located downtown. Junior Steve Edwards said, Some bad things about Vo-tech are that when you come back at lunch, there are no parking spaces and you have to break school regulations to find a spot. We also never get to hear the morning announcements. .i 4 Q 5 72 . A. 4 f, Z ' 151. .ff T. , , 9 ina Vo-tech f 125 OF AMERICA Front Row: Debbie Lovett Diala Gllson Kelly Gunther Michelle Kl6SllHg Karen King Kristi Smith Angle Bair Kelly Hashagen msrnmuriva EDUCATION CLUB lt Row 2: Debbie Lipscomb, Kim Simkins, Audrey Bridges, Jimmy Nichols, Greg Sherri Smith, Marcy Hamric, Jennifer Biffle, Tim Millikin, Ann Patterson, Robeson, Cindy Smith, Christy Laura Lierz, Barney Munhollon, Janna Carpenter, Tina Hammers. Row 3: Mrs. Wolfe, Jamie Agee. Back Row: Karl q Jones, Marti Jones, Tony Wilson, Jamey James, Scott McDaniel, Steve Woods, Carrie Crain, Melinda Hellyer, Chris Robertson. by ,,g,, Y Senior Lori Ragland discusses the responsibilities of being employed with Mr. Ray Bennett, COE teacher. Senior Lynn Krutsinger works as a den- tal assistant to Dr. Richard Wolf. She works every weekday afternoon. 126 X COE, VICA, DECA Ky W 2 ZW! K 2 , , gyfrgwmvnn QW ,, Karl Jones has participated in the COE program for two years. He owns and operates his own tuxedo business. Training vertime Cooperative Occu a- tional Education classes not only gave students a chance to earn some money, but also gave them very important on- the-job trainin and a bet- ter understanfgng of the business world. GCOE is not really a class, it is more of a train- ing station, commented senior Carrie Crain. alt helped us fthe class membersj to get jobs, and then helped us to improve on them. ' Through contracts with certain comtpanies, students were traine in selected oc- cupations of their choice. Mr. Ray Bennett, COE teacher, commented, alt has been a cooperative ef- fort between the companies of this contract, and their employees, to create job ex- periences for students. VICA fVocational ln- dustrial Clubs of Americaj and DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj were two clubs made available to COE students. Social events including picnics and float trips were a few of the activities that VICA members enjoyed. ln the spring, members par- ticipated in local, state, and national competitions. ln these, competitions, the skills that were practiced over the year were displayed. General com- petition varied from com- mon jobs to unusual jobs such as shoeing a horse. Main projects of DECA were the selling of oranges at Vo-tech and working with the marines on the Toys for Tots campaign. For the benefit of the public, they also sponsored a shoplifting and free enterprise seminar. To improve the realistic side of owning and manag- ing a store, the also had a shop at Vo-llech with mannequins. During state competition at the Lodge of the Four Seasons, sales demonstra- tions were held to show how well students had learned to compete. Senior Laura Cass stated, Ml like COE because l need the money, and l don't have to work after school hours. l also don't feel as though l miss out on any games or other school activities? VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Laura Preston, Laura Cass, Lori Combs, Melissa Anoka. Row 2: Marcia Dreiling, Pam Peck, Jacque Rogers, Sarah Mc- Clernon, Alicia Holland. Row 3: Mr. Ray Bennett, Leslie Mayes, Scott Holleman, Charisse Cameron, Tawnya MacHardy, Monika Kleeman. Back Row: Ron Congleton, Paul Shuler, Shelley Moore, Mike Sisco, Jeff Pinegar, Jay Warner. COE, VICA DECA X 127 ANCHOR CLUB - Front Row: Lee Ann Wester, Shelley George, Carol Fuchs, Sami Long, Michelle Lodwick. Row 2: Janet Smith, Patti House, Diane Archibald, Linda Simmons, Penny Butler. Row 3: Cindy Austin, Melissa Abbott, Cheryl Fleetwood, Kelly Sanders, Tracey Smith. Back Row: Amy Barngrover, Dawn Buff, Jill Barn- grover, Karen Shalhoop, Beth Rye. KEY CLUB - Front Row: Clark Holden, David McLaughlin, George Long, Bob Peterson, Gary Perkins, Barry Hagan, Scott Gerst. Row 2: Larry Zuspan, Mike Klender, Ancel Buff, Thad Brown, Chris Bernet, Jeff Massey, Kerry Middleton. Row 3: Rick Franklin, Bob Macer, Rick Coulson, Greg Pontious, Brad Pitt, Kirk Schrader, Frank Barnas. Back row: Mr. Jose F lorez, Clay French, Doug Green, Dan Wehner, Scott Howard, Brad Tuck, Todd Westphalen, Todd Lueck, David Gritz. Not pictured: Co-sponsor, Mr. Lonnie Scott.j MEDIA CLUB - Front Row: Michelle Higginbotham, Carol Fuchs, Lisa Betts, Sherry Gott, Diane Archibald, Tanya Bookwalter, Cyndi Allen, Cherie Hayes, Sheri Mills, Kim Hubbard, Becky Stegall. Row 2: Jean McKenzie, Karen Bartholomaus, Annette Summey, Leslie Walker, Peggy Donica, Rhonda Clev- inger, Sharon King, Penny Butler, Patti House, Kevin Braughton. Row 3: Starla Gilson, Ami Scroggins, Allen Merritt, Kim McDowell, Todd Suekson, Kelly Vickers, Jenny Thomas, Gaye Bane, Denise McCracken, Brooke Champion, Sherry Head. Back Row: Mr. Tony Loudis, Janet Schmitz, Charles Swin- ney, Doug Hesterly, Jeff Brierly, Jeff Morton, Greg Pontious, John Pruett, Tim Trantham, Kevin Lines, Bill Palen. 128 Anchor Key, and Media Clubs l In small groups we make plans, then tell them to the whole clubf' says An chor Club member Amy Barngrover. Seniors. Gaye Bane and Brooke Champion become radio station disc jockeys while doing a Media Club project. f 152 Up I 34' ,mx ITS av, ff , A DOY! -fl ve 4 1 ff' lv , f I M., f ' f ' v tm ' f , fff, .,,, , V V 1' - ' ffffffiinkvfuewyy' 1 Hit 7Em With a lub! Learning by serving Kickapoo and the Spring- field community was an experience shared by all Media, Key, and Anchor Club members. With sponsor Mr. Tony Loudis, some Media Club activities were Weekly TV Calendar Broadcasts, TV and radio commercials for the school plays and musical, and fund raising for the band and Bonnies. Key Club sponsored the Blood Drive in November with the help of Anchor Club. In October they helped in the Kiwanis Run for the Shelter Workshop and participated in the WN ..,, y,,,,,W,,WWWa,1wam,wW,su:, f Bike-A-Thon for the Heart Association. In December they walked for donations with the Association for the Mentally Retarded and delivered Christmas baskets to needy families. Key Club sponsors were Mr. Lonnie Scott and Mr. Jose Florez. Anchor Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Henry, M. . . did a lot of service pro- jects, according to Jill Barngrover. Beth Rye commented, uOur club held a Christmas party for the Girls' Club. Junior Tracy Smith summed it up by saying, MI have a good time in Anchor Club. Key Club sponsor, Mr. Lonnie Scott, presents some important documents to members Clay French and Bill Jones. Tony Loudis, Media Club sponsor, and member Leslie Walker test video equip- ment for use in a club activity. mnomg , l Anchor, Key, and Media Clubs X 129 Sarah McClernon, Melissa Anoka, Marlene Weaver, Cindl' Rushufn' nd Sherri Smith Jacque Brattin, a hl add the finishing touches t0 I elr egg babies. f- '-K A, .,,, , ,I ,,...,,,,,.. ai' 130 f Home Ec., FTA, FHA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Front Row: Jennifer Swan, Charlotte Embrey, Jye Forste, Stephanie Chastain. Back row: Kathy Hauswirth, Missy Lingo, Jeff McGinnis, Debbie Rogers. As Lisa Esterwood chaperones, children play musical chairs at the Halloween party her child care class gave. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - Front row: Lisa Passmore, .lye Forste, l..aCinda Weaver, Julie Embrey. Row 2: Lisa Shultz, Marlene Weaver, Debralyn Bookwalter, Gail McDaniel, Kelly McManus. Row 3: Charlotte Em- brey, Cherie Hayes, Melissa Shirley, Beth Felton, Debbie Burns, Elaine Fehrman. Back row: Mrs. Francis Yates, Anne Chapman, Shawna Moore, Shelley Moore, Karen Bar- tholomaus, Jennifer Rule. 25 xv Cooking Up a torm. Cooking, sewing, and learning to care for children were just a few of the things taught in home economics. The classes helped prepare students for future plans by offering courses in creative clothing, family living, and for the guys, contemporary living. Also, an active part of home ec. was Future Homemakers of America. They participated in many citywide and statewide ac- tivities along with their own group's activities. President Marlene Weaver stated, Wlihis year, I felt we had an active group of peo- ple involvedf' FHA had the honor of having a state candidate in their group. Senior Marlene Weaver was selected as uMissouri Na- fffb a , tional Officer Candidate. The FHA group adopted a 75 year old grandmother from Fremont Manor Nursing Home as a service project. e Future Teachers of America worked on various projects. Group president, Charlotte Embrey, felt that FTA was a very active part of the school. Including their usual Halloween and Christmas parties, the group helped to celebrate American Education Week, by putting an apple in each teacher's mailbox. One privilege of FTA was cadet teaching. Senior Jye F orste was excused from fifth and sixth hours to help teach kindergarten at Horace Mann Elemen- tary School. ...,, ., I Juniors Diane Berry and Leslie Walker cut out pattern pieces to make jumpers for creative clothing class. During American Education Week for FTA, junior Charlotte Embrey places apples in teachers' mailboxes. WWW .-.-Q-., .,,......... 4....aa.. An-f ,lf I ndmilv A . 1 1 Home Fc., FTA FHA f 131 Tell of King's Magic When students were overheard talking about magic, dungeons, and dragons, they were thought to be talking about fairy tales. In reality those students were discussing their Sword and Sorcery Club, organized by Mrs. Jo Gillihan. After school on every other Wednesday the club would play a game called Dungeons and Dragons. Wfhe game never really stops, commented David Chiossone, the vice- president of Sword and Sorcery. NA person just keeps getting new characters and they keep going into new dungeons. It's a very complicated and expensive game. At the club meetings we share what equipment we have. Others who want to join the club can see if they like the games before they spend a lot of money. Along with the thoughts of magic there were thoughts of kings, queens, and castles. Students think- ing of these fantasies more than likely belonged to the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. John Wood. It was at this club where those fan- tasies were brought to life on the black and white checkered boards. The SWORD AND SORCERY - Front Row: David Chiossone, Mike Cash, Tom Sanderson, Jim Zabek, Scott Curtis. Row 2: John Hume, Chris Cochran, John Witt, Mark Shaefer, Ed Voges. Back row: Mrs. Jo Gillihan, Terry Yarham, Connie Pinckney, Janie Gooch, Chris Stuart, Chris Perkins, Mike Rock. 132 f Camelot, Chess, Sword and Sorcery players would then execute their strategies and plan moves. At the Glendale Invita- tional, the club won over- all. One of their goals was to go to the Invitational held in Kansas City. The invitationals are mainly for fun, com- mented John Witt, presi- dent of the Chess Club. Wllhere is really no one who is the best of all the clubs. Camelot Club, sponsored by Mr. Jim Boyd, publish- ed the 6'Sage, a literary magazine containing poems, short stories, art, and senior memories. '6Working on the 'Sage' is very fulfilling, com- mented Janet Baughman, a member of Camelot. HA person gets a very satisfac- tory feeling when they see someone interested in something they helped put together. It also makes you feel very proud and honored to know that the students at your school have so much ability. CHESS CLUB - Front Row: Gary McIntyre. Row 2: Bill Wester, Ed Voges, Ed Hessian, Melissa Roberts, John Bodoni. Row 3: Chris Cochran, John Bumberry, Mike Parker, Mary Gaska, Mike Klender. Row 4: Tom Dowell, John Hume, Brian Hamburg, John Witt, Chris Burns. Back Row: Mr. John Wood, Ricky Franklin, Rick McAllister, Terry Yarham, Scott Boos, Andy Werderman. CAMELOT CLUB - Front row: Shonda Martin, Cheryl Read, Allen Merrill, Joe Ryan. Row 2: Lea Ann Parrish, Melissa Roberts, Tom Smith, Melissa Roberts. Row 3: Jeff Mackey, Janet Baughman, Mary Gaska, Lynne Passmore. Back row: Kevin Rhodes, Lee Little, Mr. James Boyd. 'i.9F'!ii. Q J c - ' av 5: a ,Q A A , ' A f fl' 1 I . 1 t , ' 5.231632-. 51595: 1 - I 'UW' 'FQ-Qi, , , ' .. ' . ,f :JSR ' 'I A f 4. z ky . -ffff ' . 'f'.', .. . . . ' ry :tar - ' 5 ' ' ,llkllx ,ihg ,A I 1.-'A nr1P' .'1 :! - 'gllilkllg ' ff-. its-'u a-Ax, 1 , '. we , .till 'X .Y .unfvi ' 'K--A fy , nm La 14,1 X, . M '-.gf 41 'R' I 1 nrwf, ' . 0 . 7-Nm 'L 1 I LJ ' . ., I 1 - . . I t s. 'U 1 Y I 5 Q . Q ,Q 32,1631 S g wg l 5' s. 4-lllh. Q. .jar . 9 v L , ,. ,.,A W I M Y ii A ? I. ea I l .ff 'W' V W, l l . , - .- .. . f, ' 1 1 ' V gag. '-fr 9145, f: , f. 7 'f5,,,,5L3:A,n41g5.f.,:,1g,.7gg,1, , f ' ' ' ffiysaynfpig' '7,!. 'Ljy4',i. -' , . ' gg as Lgifff,-,y, . f e --g ff, Qqpff.-,.,'f..3r,.f-yffngw ,lf ,jqf,,. , .1 U 54,4 . 21412,-Q ff' 175 ' A 'P 7 z 5,253.5 . 3 Af' 24.1 JJ' 7f7.gg1-:diff I ' at , . j.ze g. 1-,M ff ff x f A ' :f f '5 I3 ,vp Efiuiffviffwfclf f' J' V f'y?.f'g w ., J . 1 1 - ' I v .ff- 3-P' - 1 l W - -fn 5 v ww L I bb During a conference hour, Jean Netzer helps Mr. Tony Loudis practice lines for his role in the Christmas Carol that was held at Little Theater. . .1 , gl -V.. .f 4 rrjff QC. -f. 2 iff . lik 1. ,, :. V, .. N Q 'A 5 M' f' 57 2539 W--' P 1252: r ' ' Q ' A 4 f.-, 393331 M . ld' -f V- H yy? ' . ,wwe 'g,V?f.g V W Q.. , , a , , I, l,,- ,, V , I iilii W., 1 ,. !k'1rpj, ,V V , .. . .HJ A , rfg 'Q ,yf . , A 3555 f X if Mike Johnson, Doug Stockman, Marilyn Campbell, and Janeise McClelland use library hooks for research papers. In speech, Jenny Dean, senior has learn- ed to relate more to people which will help her in her future career. .f 'f...f. 5 1 English f 1 3 3 Speak Their Language FRENCH CLUB - Front Row: Donna Beitler, Katja Lengwenus, Karen Crain, Carol Fuchs, Sheila Salmon, Cindy Ziebell, Don Mayfield, Mary Wilson. Row 2: Joyce Wilson, Danette Dunson, Jeannie Copeland, Karen Bar- tholomaus, Cheryl Fleetwood, Penny Butler, Beth Guttroff, Kelly Glover, Mrs. Linda Scott. Row 3: Debralyn Bookwalter, Cindy Tbomison, Lisa Pearce, Barry Hagan, Peggy Donica, Denise Garnier, Cindy Torbett, Michelle Jones, Rusty Reynolds. Back Row: Stacey Holland, Dana Johnston, John Breeck, Simone Schmidt, Jeff Wingo, Greg Pontious, Ron Cottle, Bobby Hagan, Rodney Kowis, Jeff Mackey. French, Latin, German, and Spanish clubs kept busy with activities such as parties, games, and dinners, as well as participating in school functions. French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Linda Scott, spark- ed off the year with a French display at open house. Peggy Donica, Cin- dy Torbett, Karen Bar- tholomaus, Simone Schmidt, Beth Guttroff, and foreign exchange stu- dent Katja Lengwenus per- formed the cancan in the student center. Barry Hagan, president, and sophomore Rodney Kowis dressed as French waiters and served French foods. Peggy Donica com- mented, uThis year was a lot of fun. We learned a lot about the different cultural experiences in F rancef' Latin Club, also spon- sored by Mrs. Scott, held a Halloween party at Brad Tuck's home, and a Christmas social was held at Melissa Holtmeyeris home. Sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Gugel, German club also filled the year 134 f Foreign Language with parties and fun. Members took part in an after school soccer game, finishing the evening off with a weiner roast at Simone Schmidt's home. A German dinner Christmas party was held at John Bumberry's. Sponsored by Miss Sarah Alice Liggett, Spanish club had dinner at Mexican Villa and Pizza Inn. They also kept up the tradition of making sopaipillas and pinatas. President of Spanish Club, Karen Taylor, held a Christmas party at her house. The members broke a pinata, played games, and had refreshments. For their spring trip, Spanish club went to Tulsa. They ate dinner at Casa Bonita and shopped at a recently built mall. To finance the trip, they used money left over from last year. Karen Taylor said she . . . really enjoyed the bus trip to Tulsa. It gave all the kids a chance to get together and have a lot of funf' Junior Cindy Torbett and foreign ex- change student Katja Lengwenus per- form the cancan for open house night. LATIN CLUB - Front Row: Regina Rigsby, Clark Holden, Melissa Holtmeyer, Kathy Hauswirth. Row 2: Mrs. Linda Scott, Robin Moore, Mary Wilson, Robin Fritsch. Back Row: Melissa Roberts, Brad Tuck, Carl Lip- pelman, Chris Cochran. .Q SPANISH CLUB - Front Row: Tanya Bookwalter, Randy Cole, Ed Hession, Janet Smith, Lisa Betts, Carol Kay, Dan- ny Stillwell. Row 2: John Witt, Laura Barber, Beth Hall, Brad Hocker, Michelle Maserang, Valli McMahan, Teresa Borden, Vicky Kelly. Row 3: .Iesse Lierz, Karen Taylor, Debralyn Bookwalter, Kelley Poston, Leslie Strange, Mike Dempsey, Cyndi Allen, Dan Compton, Janet Schmitz, Stephanie Songer. Back Row: Bobby Ewy, Rob Carr, Dan Longley, Mary Gaska, Nick Harvill, Tim Trantham, Elizabeth Bell, Karen Jones, Debbie Arnold. GERMAN CLUB - Front Row: Mary Hodgson, Beth Pering, .Iana Bumgarner, Tanya Bookwalter, Ralph Kleemann, Katja Lengwenus., Mike Lungstrum. Row 2: Angela Irvin, Tony Randall, Peggy Donica, Ann White, Greg Fortson, Frank Barnas. Row 3: Mrs. Marilyn Gugel, Susie Graybeal, Bianca Schmidt, Suellen Gross, Rick Franklin, Joseph Peters, Pat Fleming. Foreign Language X 135 fi A journalistis work was never done. There were stories to write and deadlines to meet and the way to survive was to take it 116 3 AtA Time Journalism is a lot of hard work, says Gaye Bane as she and Shonda Martin work to meet their deadline. Deadlines, headaches, a panic-stricken editor, and an extremely nervous ad- viser were all part of the 'gaveragew journalism class. Days were filled with counting inches, writing and rewriting stories and copy, cropping pictures, and making sure photographers knew exactly what pictures to take. This was not to mention trying to find the who, what, when, where, and why of a potential story to meet the deadline the following day! Being on the Prairie News Staff or putting together the Legend took a lot of hard work, but the staffs compiled a product that made them proud. 4GSometimes it's hard to imagine how the yearbook will look, but when it ar- rives, we all know it was worth our time and effortf, said Sandi Stahl, Legend editor. Bob Belote, sports editor, commented, alt has been a lot of work but I felt sort of proud when the paper came out at the end of the week. This was the first year the newspaper and year- book staffs were divided into separate classes. This enabled Mrs. Bobbie Hansen, adviser, to spend more time with each class. She said, uAlways before, teaching J -ll was like a three ring circus. Newspaper, yearbook, and photography were all going on at the same time. However, some Jour- nalism lll students missed the atmosphere of having newspaper and yearbook in one class. NI liked it better the other way because we were all together, explained Sherry Justice. Although separated, the journalism department was still unified. Nicknames were coined such as umoosepaperw fnewspaperj and udeerbookw lfyearbookj, and notes were often found on the board from the respective classes. Journalism I was slightly different with Mr. Tony Loudis teaching it for the first time. Journalism also had two fringe benefits - Press Club and Quill and Scroll. Press Club was the social aspect for journalists. They spent time planning and thinking of ideas to raise money for a possible trip to New York to attend Col- umbia University Jour- nalism Convention. 6'Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for jour- nalists, said Kim Stahl, president. It gave jour- nalism students a chance to be recognized. Journalism is an out of the ordinary class - not a typical classroom situation. Each person worked toward a common goal. They worked separately, yet everyone came together in the end. And spending two solid hours with the same people formed a certain kind of closeness and unity. It's a different kind of class . . . you learn how to relate to people and com- municatef, said Judy Grant, editor of the Prairie News. 136 f Journalism Kiu?f.1,9LJQM, UZ?-fe plus lt's a, lot of responsibility being editor, Says Judy Grant. But the staff and Mrs. Hansen share it, too. QUILL AND SCROLL - Front row: Judy Grant, Sandra Wayt, Row 2: Dean- na Billenstein, Rhonda Mills, Sandy Stiles, Sherry Head, Sherry Justice. Row 3: Becky Stegall, Shonda Martin, Stephanie Lee, Sandi Stahl, Kim Stahl, Back row: Nancy Brown, Jean Netzer, Jeff Brierly, Bob Belote, Janet Baughman, Kit Coffman. S 4.-W ,ZZ M V x i fliffpw f il f is , is PRESS CLUB - Front row: Lorre Jones, Kim Stahl, Rhonda Mills, Kim Carr, Nancy Brown, Sherry Justice, Sandy Stiles, Lori Greer, Penny Butler, Traci Puchta, Diane Archibald, Jenny Thomas, Carla Dowell. Row 2: Becky Stegall, Annette Summey, Cindy Austin, Gaye Bane, Terri Ethridge, Kit Coff- man, Sandra Wayt, Judy Grant, Sherry Head, Carol Fuchs, Delanae Choate. Back Row: Mrs. Bobbie Hansen, Sandi Stahl, Christina Anders, Chris Carter, Jean Netzer, Stephanie Lee, Shonda Martin, Lee Little, Bryan Tucker, Tim Trantham, Jeff Brierly, Kevin Ashton, Todd Ball. TTT? NEWSPAPER STAFF - Front row: LeeAnn Parrish, Judy Grant, Gaye Bane. Row 2: Jean Netzer, Cindy Austin, Kit Coffman. Row 3: Kelly Poston, Janet Baughman, Tim Tran- tham. Back row: Lee Little, Kerry Scott, John Pruett, Bryan Tucker. Not pictured: Chris Carter, Bob Belote, Stephanie Lee, Shonda Martin, Allen Merritt. Journalism 13 7 .us A7 E M6 5 Iii 9 , Tx g 'M' QP f ' Q ..............-.,...! P Q f ,X 5 Q -Lk g mi fv f 6? C ff Q ix E3 X l - ?f-'J 1 J X 5 Z X , for N -1' if ' 1 i' Q fb ' X U, .-, .3 I 5 T O O., 1 is 4, GBKMEQ ox 5? s 5 gd 1 ' ff' H3 'Q SKQL fi P i 'f',fFhUf'IJi v 1 'I S 0 M f ,lfffff X -:I-L-E I ,C jaw RE S UM CW 'F - I ff -. H u k-Zffew -... . T- X 52 K 4 Q L l if f age - -'7 C ks ' X 1, , r.. ,,.,- N .-...nr ming t ni I x YK Q K 3 T xuk k s fgliafsaf fi Victories and miles, Losses and Tears. It's the roar of the crowd lt's applause, accolades, The crown of laurel leaves Itis the special hello there from the kids in the hall It's a rapid-talking coach Preaching like a revival, About power and drive And go, go, go. It's bruises and aches, And muscles that Cry out in pain It's your Mom Pretending to be cool And then explaining every play to her friends Itis pride in school, and friends and team It's hopes and dreams. It's fear . . . As powerful as gall in your mouth. It's butterflies in your stomach And a pounding in your ears. Itis a heart that beats so loud That it sounds like a freight train. lt's demanding more of yourself Than you thought you could give. It's finding new strength When fatigue threatens To smother your very soul Victory is caring, and striving, and giving . . . - Courtesy of Coach Goodwin The Athlete Sp D P g 139 Pinned 'em Flat Long hours of practice, going for days without food, and plenty of exercise are only a few of the things that a wrestler must go through in order to com- pete in a match. Sophomore Mike Danzer said, MI didn't mind going through the things I did because I wanted to wrestle and I couldn't wrestle if I didn't do those things. GI think we did pretty good considering we were mostly a young team, stated Coach Charles Sanders. MI was proud of most of them and I felt like they were working hard. The team finished with a record of six wins and four losses, and the team had 21 freshmen and five seniors during the whole year. MI really enjoyed wrestl- ing, commented Jeff Lindsey who wrestled for four years. tilt was an in- dividual sport, and I knew that if I didn't do well, I couldn t blame anyone but myself for how I didf' VARSITY WRESTLING 4 Front Row: Tom Reynolds, Jeff Lindsey, Doug Green, Troy Richardson. Row 2: Gary McClelland, Scott Cloninger, Mike I,-3 WKA00 Danzer, Neil Duncan, Cliff Cox. Back Row: Coach Charles Sanders, Phil Aldrich, Mark Brixey, Earl Johnson, Mark McCain, Rick Hetz. l10 Var ity Wrestling Lots of concentration, is one of the things that Jeff Lindsey feels is needed to be a good wrestler. in W if ' -. -v K ne. .wb 1 , . a b X' -X .' Q, 3552 ' if 1 During an after school practice, Scott Cloninger tries to counter Troy Richard- son's set-up switch. WTO me wrestling is a personal challengef, stated Doug Green after having wrestled for four years. The first move takes surprise and quickness, said Gary McClelland who has been a wrestler for four years. ye, V,. fnff, Wifi ' ,, ilv4i53.57i?lff V. . f - ' ,,, . tifffl, 2 ' V .Via .,,ffa,,g,,g.f.,-5-, 4, in 7?- -12Qf,,, 4 . ,, sw f :y cg5,y,Lgig,j 1 'WV ' Q, i':fff7'i312i5J ,' M 7136 ,e ,A f f , W f ,,, 14,47 Q 45, ff , E I5S':' Mit..-1.15- 35 1 1 ,ji X I V1 0' Varsity Wrestling X 141 Jayvee Wins gem All Once again, the Junior Varsity Warriors have dominated the mats with a flawless record. En route to a sparkling record of eight wins and no defeats., the team placed fourth at the Helias quadrangular and clinched a second place berth at the Glendale quadrangular. Junior Dan Longley perhaps wrapped it up best when he said, MI really like the competition., workouts, and getting in shape for wrestling. It's a good sport to be in! Freshmen wrestling also did well with a solid record of three wins and only one loss. A third place finish at the Aurora Tournament also provided the Braves with a little more life. Parkview, Lebanon, and Hillcrest all fell victim to the team, while the only loss was to a tough Glen- dale squad. Freshman Clifton Cox, who also performed on the varsity level, said, G'Wrestl- ing was the best sport I went out for. I enjoyed it the most, and I'm not sorry I went out for it. But Clifton wasn't the only freshman to par- ticipate on the varsity level. Neil Duncan and Phil Aldrich also wrestled with the ubig time. Since most of the freshmen and sophomores are expected to return next year, Coach Ledl, who leads the wrestlers along with Coach Sanders, says, Kickapoo is in store for many years of fine wrestling excitement. And, from the looks of things, he may very well be correct. 1 ., 4 ,, .4-1. ,TM lx in s Q NX, 4 ...ggi I-I-Z ,Iauee Freshman Wrestling A Q , . KK XL 1 '14 .L,l Randy Boyce successfully takes a place in the divisional meet and goes on to the regional tournament. Sophomore grappler Greg Hession prepares for future wrestling matches. Greg's season record was an awesome l 1-0. Challenging a member of their own weight class to get a spot in the upcom- ing wrestling match are Steve Behrens and Nat Vandergriff. Y FN mRA S-. f Nb .L JAYVEE WRESTLING - Front row: Eric Massey, Glenn Hilton, Pat Bran- nan, Steve Zind. Row 2: Nat Vandergrift, David Mason, Curtis Welch, Randy Boyce. Row 3: Randy Cole, Clark Holden, Dan Longly, Kenny McCarthy, Steve Behrens. Back row: Phil Wickwar, Greg Hession, Kent Freeman, Richard McAllister, Darryl Broddle, Coach Charles Sanders. Dedicated freshman Brian Hickman tries to maneuver out of the opponent's near pin to receive points for an escape. T our place 0Lll'. 7 in T2 0-. 1, FRESHMAN WRESTLING - Front Row: Thomas Lawlor, Pat Brannan, Leon Fisher, Nat Vandergrift, Clifton Cox, Steve Zind. Row 2: Shawn McCar- thy, James Chastain, John Birmingham, Brad Hocker, Pat Collins, Neil Dancan, Row 3: Brian Hickman, Courtney Puchta, Ross Schmidt, Sean Balisle, Curt Walter, Kelly Wright, Tim Rosa. Back Row: Phil Aldrich, David Weddle, Troy Deck, Eric Massey, Mark Kershaw, Sean Collins, Allen Brown. C .. Jayvee, Freshman Wrestling j 143 45. Deep concentration is essential as Andy Branson anxiously awaits the start of the 400 meter Medley Relay. BOYS' SWIMMING - Front Row: Brett Grooms, Shane Kammerdiener, Joe Robertson, Kevin Bartholomaus, Scott Steck, John Owens. Row 2: Scott Farris, .loe Lierz, Kevin Bareford, Scott Stone, Charlie Smith, Jesse Lierz. Back Bow: Todd Jackson, Mark Meyer, Steve Cox., Todd Tull, Brad Pitt, Nick Harvill, Tim Zaiser. 144 f Boys Swimming rf , if ff th block, into the ater ' 'e GIRLS' WWE iins I 1 89 100 132 fmf.-vf 7 :7 Alggr f. 'W if tet ' creifi e i ht 99 C' tral f 1-gf f ,Q 5 Pye? Q,-1Z,,'25911-ifivgg ' q, . ?' A- 181 : M ..,.-. .1 ,.z w 'M , E Y it on ,, ,.,, c.-3 ,..,- 1 W ttt' 5 I J M . 1 1, A MINS? it2'1 1 0 f 1 v',ii Q E P0? ?n'i Liti ,f f ' -lr. . 57 ' W P 68 1 1 fs 64 'Jti Webb-City t'ti T 87 'ffl tolendaiawv 95 904 Centrally., y 63 111 'f at 'etv 'Q r 1 I 5 Q1 as E ,WE if ,im ,M -'M - 4 - ' A ti H V ' Y . Q , ni? 1 i 5 X 5 The girls' swimming team were second in the all area relays, fourth in the . Springfield Invita- tional, and 28th out of 46 teams in state competition. Coach Jim Twibell said, GI feel that these girls did a great job con- sidering 20 of them were new to us. Coach Twibell also stated, c'The upperclassmen showed an excellent amount of leadership. Elizabeth Bell, Jenny Dye, Susan Hansen, and diver Kelly Sanders were some who put out ex- cellent times and scores. Apparently age made lit- tle difference, as all of those girls were freshmen. Although the major- ity of the team were underclassmen, they managed to pull off a successful season. One feeling Coach .Iim Twi- hell had that was against the team was ua lack of mental and physical experiencefn Steve Cox, sopho- more, qualified for state in the 200 yard free- style. Adding to his accomplishments, Steve also broke the existing school record in the 100 yard freestyle. ultis been a long hard season, and Iive seen a lot of improvement and I think weill be number one next season, said CL -..A V nvmvvmnwn-lunnnr , , --x., :nv- uv-sq Sophomore diver Cindy Russell executes a reverse dive. fi' QM V42 ' :ff FW if f Anxiously awaiting her turn to dive, Cindy Russell yells words of encourage- ment to her fellow teammates GIRLS' SWIMMING 5 Front Row: jenny Dye, Nancy Helm, Molly Smith, Susan Hanson, Chris Erickson, Jill Mc- Cord, Cindy Ziebell, Cindy Russell. Row 2: Jeannie Copeland, Jolene Brown, Elizabeth Bell, Cyndi Perry, Debbie Blevins, Pam Arnold, Angela Irvin. Back Row: Kelly Sanders, Diana Snider, Lynn Mitchell, Beth Voges, Tina Hub- bard, Debbie Brooks, Andrea Irvin. Girls' Swimming f' 145 Swingin 1nto Action 1980-81 developed swingers in both girls' ten- nis and golf. '40ur golf team was pret- ty good this past year, commented sophomore golfer Stacy Bacorn. Amimi Scroggins stated, Cindy Lurvey, our coach, was the best ever! She was a lot of fun to have as our coach. She understood when we didn't do so well. G'Wben we played, we met many funny and in- teresting fellow golfers, said Cathy Lairmore, frosh golfer. Sandi Stahl, varsity member of the tennis team, stated, We all practiced very hard last summer, and our team practices started two weeks before school started. This season the tennis team participated in the Ozark Conference, SMSU relays, and Districts. In Districts the team scored more points than in any other year. ulf we played in 30 per cent of our matches and did fairly well, we were eligible for a varsity letterf' replied Sandi Stahl. All 13 varsity players received a varsity letter. Coach Fran Salsman ad- ded, 'GSO far weire improv- ing with each season and gaining new insight into the sport. After only two years we're losing four seniors, who will be missed, but the next season still looks bright and hopeful! 146 Girls Tennis-Golf Janet Baughman has been a singles and doubles member of the Kickapoo varsity tennis team for two years. GIRLS' TENNIS - Front Row: Robin Powell, Kim Stahl, Sandi Stahl, Elaine Vydra. Back Row: Janet Baughman, Beth Rye, Marianne Purcell, Debralyn Bookwalter, Melissa Holtmeyer, Kathy Hauswirth. Tennis ace' Melissa Holtmeyer has Sophomore golfer Kim Pierceall prac- beell playing both singles and tices her strokes after school. I love to doubles for the past two years. play golf, she added. n-emma-abapq it K NWN .if I GIRLS TENNIS KHS W W s Lebanon L Parkview W Glendale W AM! I 3 Y QKXSQQ Q53 u f 'f?' Vomit: I think we are doing good this year, GIRLS' GOLF - Amimi SClz0ggiUS- commented Stacy Bacorn. Everyone .leillnlllfr COP6l8I1d, Cathy Lall'm0l'9. plays well together. Kim PICFCCHH- 'U A.-. R.- .rv 1 N .V-.' ---S-Q.-12- f ' ' 31, . dogst- -,AF 3' -' , j -.C-' - Jin .l Q f-01 - . , ,.L.-?- in .- -va IP-e ,R . ' 11, -. .' '. - av , ya.- . 4 ' - .s- -as , ,, . 'lr oswafg' ' -5 Q-- f-- t 5-L, - in-L' .- -. Q'-T' -4' C7 C9 f QV: I, X y F, , Girls' Tennis-Coll' 14 T ' 9 They out plk d With an overall record of 19-3-2, the girls' volleyball team proved they had what it took to be winners. c'You have to feel like it's the most important thing you've ever done. Putting your best into it is the only thing you can think aboutf' stated Suzanne Foushee. That seemed to be the general consensus of the volleyball team. Everyone did their best and came out winners. When I'm playing, nothing else is ever on my mind. I never think of anything else, explained Laura Cass. Denise McCracken said, uWe get ourselves psyched up for a game because we want to win and be able to go to state. We kind of play each one as they come. Doing well in tour- naments also proved how good the team was. The girls placed third in the 'Yu 148 f Volleyball -lllllnhuu A lt takes a lot of concentration and lots of practice for a good serve, says vollcyballer Gwen Hendrick. em all Kickapoo Classic, first in Conference tournament, and second in the Districts. jayvee volleyballers placed second in the jayvee tournament. ulf you lost to a team and you play them again you're already up because of the humiliation of los- ing. You don't want to lose again because you hate to come back to school and say you lost to them again,', explained Lisa Ziebell. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: Marianne Vydra, Denise Mc- Cracken, Stacy Holland, Lisa Ziebell. Row 2: Sharon Lewis, Laura Cass, Rhonda Williamson, Karen Detten. Back Row: Coach Schuble, Heidi Olson, Suzanne Foushee. ., lgijzfggg ' ,. ary. lm, i sNW 29 . 1, .11 3,5 a :elf y . X , .45 74 vga JAY-VEE VOLLEYBALL - Front Row: Anne Mabry, Sherry Gott, Tonya Stites, Amy Horst. Row 2: Denise Garnier, Julie Newman, Susan Brent. ,ENN Row 3: Coach Schuhle, Kelly Sande Gwen Hendrick, Marilyn Drewry. Ba ROW: Julie Warren, Dana Milli DeeAnna Krider, DeDe Caffey. 4 V i il l 1 al li' e l 1 TI X. .', 5 0 QP 1 I ll rr I W Ml Zn, l Pl' l Teamwork is the name of the game. Marianne Vydra digs the ball so it can be set for a spike. . - ...f'1,. Get out there and fight! is some of Coach Shuble's last minute strategy to win the volleyball match. Concentrate and win the serve. Jayvee players Beth Drewry and Dana Miller get ready to return the serve. I Volleyball f 149 Understanding the game has a lot to do with winning or losing, stated sophomore tennis player Glenn Foster. Keeping your eyes on the ball helps you hit with better sophomore Brad Pitt. accuracy, said qw. 9 ' ' 3, ,Z ,., , Ha,-'A w' 1 '-,J 5 3 fi V4 .I 3 35 ' . ,i-1,3 ,,as E 5,5 3 f 1 'il i' in f' -'5 ii t -Ili... gl A Ji., und., ig ,lil .V v 1 , - f..-2. 1 ' ' rf ' , , . fi , , 1 Q. N-I -L ' I , Fi' J I --'4' is , I Mi- ' V j. , fc. y ,ew A it c ' - ,,,,' ,W . ' Q 1 'ajax ff , f V e ' 4 ,Lg , '- 7 2 I J--A V VV f ff.. . , . I if iw' v iii 5 if ,I 1, .. 4. . f gg, ..aff....l. ' ' ' , I iw' ' 5-. , yy ga, , ' 55241.-jggj:. if Swing Around the Green 0ne of the more understated scholastic sports is golf, but not ac- cording to sophomore Craig Setzer who said, Golf is less strenuous than foot- ball, basketball, and wrestl- ing, but it takes just as much time and effort. I thought we might have had a fair chance. Sometimes we played great, sometimes we didn,t,', stated coach Jim Pearson. 150 X Boy Tennis-Golf In the Ozark Conference, the team finished second, and beat Glendale by two points. Coach Pearson said, Wfhe boys worked real hard at their game. We're a team to be reckoned with, is what tennis coach Jim Spr- ingston felt the 1979-80 boys' tennis team had become by the end of the season. awe weren't considered a real threat before the season started,', stated sophomore Brad Pitt, abut we were at the endf' An overall record of nine wins and three losses, taking second in the Districts, and first in the Conference, showed that KHS really was a team to be reckoned with. Robbie Dean, senior, proved to be a key factor in the success of the team. He placed first in the Con- ference and District tournaments and fourth in State competition. aWe were a really young team with little experience behind us, noted freshman Rodney Kowis. But this didnit hinder freshmen Jeff Wingo and Rodney Kowis, who placed third in the Southwest Missouri State University Relays while the team took first place honors. . 1 l l c E Vi 'Hn fc N' 9 l -f I Z nfl ml iule 1Li mi, dnl lell y uf! lirl eil eil! HU i . Www, - f, -,f 'wif if-,N .2 , 1 ,,, 4 4, ,,,f- ' f 7' am ,,, . W t, , Aj 4, V 1. ,ay -345 W ff WUWW1 ,, '9 , V 9., x- gn, an me 'hip ww if 4 Af? 45 W ff 9fQ 9 l'?z,f 0 , I 4 f, 1 'W ip ff., 0' V' ' ,W af A V, 1 W ,yifwwaff l ij 'M f , 77 Aiwa? ,f'Wf W! lf, ,lfwqfw , mf ,MV , Q .,,,, WM .',,3,',, I, ir ir , -A, 7' 'I' 4 Z4 4? 'X T'- I 7,6 L. yr K Ng? ,. Ziff wif , u A 4' ,, f o .Y , L 4 Q -1,1 I 'CW -fm 1 M - if , -1, igzaflnafg 9 V: 'nf ' ,pigfv 'fi y , 'fa vityl, M , !W,,,, ' I 1 ' , I' ' d W , y M 9 4. ff .,wQ,,i, , U Vg 47.34, S Q . . I 54 ,M 4, ,gy , ,, '- , ,, 43 ' . q L X , f . , . ' 'Q ' y . V 4 1 ig Mliifgf f fa ' - ' ff , 'ff 1 ' 4 ,- .-'ar ' V4 ' I fa ffl 'if-ffm' 'ta' . 4 1 4? lv.-14, ', 1.. fz'fw' Q bl' f J ,GL ' W.. 'nf f , or Z V' af ,. ,ff A-n, ,p-ff wwf,-Mc'hry V, . yy , ,, Nw Wai. Z My f , m, 1 I I g,v6A6vM, I QQ ay 'f'f'li , ' . , J' 45 fi' 2' if 37 I 1 gf' ., k 'W 11- ' I 1 f g ,, alhgfyff me -' ,, ' ' ' 1 ' , fin? to 4 'i ' Q ,aa .aff-jf , i fwff. . a - . QV . , , , 1 Y hifi 4 I br! , 1 f 1 4,1 A NW A aw Y, W1 IA ,XM I, will I ' iiz!'l'4f'rt1'3f?4 v' L ' R' A - S ' 'U ' 'Y 'f 1 ', 1 'ff 1 , V' 12 . I f fd-,tldtlvzqg K 4 I In ,Q 4 , ' ' ,J if H' ' , , , , ' -ff ', if W fi M' 7 A M ffiwyw I Q 1 4' . -15 ii i I - 4 haw?-1 .V f l ' W' if m ' 'S : ...V 1, f I .il 1 ln' K lb Ha: a bf' 4 I , W! , 4 el 91, 3 fr, 4, A 4 1 V - ,, ,Mg Q ' ff ia 1 WW r, I' ' V W Q 4 gf 1, Z .J I W 1 ' 4 C, ' Ng, ,V 1 ,W ' 'ff K. ' 72. ' 42 47' A. l .L in 'Concentratin is the bi est art and S 55 P most important part of the game of golff, said freshman Cabot Carter. BOYS, GOLF - Front Row: Danny Schumacher, Scott Lanning, Scott Alex- ander, Art Kirwin, Cabot Carter. Back Row: Jeff Giesick, Jeff Palmer, Phil Padron, Rick Emmitt, Craig Setzer. ' x LIBERAL VARSITY are i.4, uv. ir. . 3 ..,.. W tis l BOYS, TENNIS - Left to Right: Mike Blakeslee, Danny Barham, Kevin Gebhardt, Glenn Foster., Todd Hart KHS BOYS' TENNIS Opponent L Parkview W Greenwood W Hillcrest W Lebanon W Hillcrest W Greenwood W Central L Glendale W Bolivar T Bolivar W Parkview W Central L lst lst 2nd Glendale SMSU Relays Conference Tourney District Tourney l'g- W A: 2 E-A W w e N V , M 135:11 .zi 15-if! 01 L- ' mayer, Robbie Dean, Rodney Kowis, Brad Pitt, Jeff Wingo, and coach Jim Springston. xf Scoreboard Unavailable for ' Boys' Golf Boys' Tennis-Golf f 151 . 'i5?S1z.35J ' . A , f,sef'?,.V, '- in I' ir '4We started out with what l considered basically a rebuilding year and finished up with a championship track team, stated track coach Horner Askins. 'alt may have been our best year here at Kickapoo. The track team proved that it would not settle for urebuildingw by winning first place in the Ozark Con- ference meet for the first time in nine years. lt broke four school records, and sent nine boys to 'Alt takes a lot of hard practice, but it's worth it when you take first, explains track member Tom Collins. , ..,,.Mwmsu,m J state - more than any other school in Springfield. gilt was a complete team effort,,9 said coach Askins, we were stronger teamwise than weid ever been. HWhen cross country started two years ago, guys mostly ran to get in shape for track or other sports. Now, it's grown into a sport all by itself, stated Kevin Bartholomaus. We had an outstanding year in cross country team wise, BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Keith Spiva, Todd Killingsworth, Eric Austin, Tony Laffoon, Kevin Bar- tholomaus, Martin Beeler, ,lim Deatherage, Tom Collins, Troy Robin- son, Marty Hoisington, Darren Dunkle, 1 , ,. 4- finishing no worse than se- cond throughout our regular schedule, explained Coach Askins. They qualified a team to sectional and a senior, Kevin Bartholomaus, to State. Kevin finished 27th in state competition. HWe had a senior dominated team this year, but the underclassmen had a big part in the varsity pro- gram, said Coach Askins. Coach Askins. Back Row: Jeff Massey, Clay French, Darren Roubineck, Brian Fallas, Tom Sanderson, David Shuler, Jeff Gigax, Kerry Scott, Todd Westphalen, Greg Daniels, Tod Ahrens, Todd Davison. ll Q as BOYS TRACK , s 15, , Meets ' x ,Kickapoo ..,' i Q . Invitational ' 5 A X 0 ... , 4- , . ...,- . ,pn Relay? , '-ci Relisys ggi' tfgm-ff,-V,L,-g.g'fz -fwf2?:v?f21:ff 9'-+f,. ,.,,,Qf:,2.L.f .55 ' 'f' 45-if-'uf 44 f 4.af.41,aa215Wf V 9-egfefz. W5 .5 gf sf r'e' gs atte n ' My ' I. ft f ?7 z3?? ?1twhuggHZKamas Sliaizfsvxtational - , 152 f Boys Track BOYS' TRACK -Front row: John Pen- ny, ,loe Lierz, Kevin Bartholomaus, Brent Wilkinson, Thad Brown, Marty Hoisington, ,lim Henley, Les Lile, Burleigh House, Scott Bunn, Darren Dunkle, Hal McClelland, Mike Danzer, Marlon House, Alan Broddle, Tom Col- lins, Ben Blades, Steve Edwards, Duane Fulps, Todd Killingsworth. Row 2: Gary Perkins, .lon Blankenship, Brad Roberts, Rob Cole, Clark Holden, Lynn Williams, Kraig Day, Kelly Allison, Troy Richardson, Kerry Scott, Jeff Massey, Chris Bernet, Jeff DeVries, Brent Elmer, Mark Frazier. Row 3: Tod Ahrens, Mike Whitescarver, Tim Hicks Jeff Stone, Tom Bowler, Bob Hagan, Scott Parker, Brian Falls, Greg Pon- tious, .lim Deatherage, Tony Wilson, Jeff Horned, Steve Gassel, Barry Hagan, Q Bobby Macer, Todd Ball, Bill Jones, Marc Haswell, Coach Askins. Back Row: Mark Brixey, Jeff Gigax, David Shuler, Darren Roubineck, Chris Lane, .lohn Sullivan, .lim Kellet, Jim Krueger, Martin Beeler, Todd Westphalen, Mark Freeman, Lance Hunton, Julian Bailey, Greg Darren, Jeff Murphy. 11 JJ ' -J When it's cold, stretching out helps loosen up your muscles and helps you fun belief? Said Troy Robinson. Q ,ff ' ' '- '- vw V J ,.ef1'. '-.ff . 4' Q 2 aym',Z f4J'f ' he r Q it ,., 15 9' ff I ,,, 1 ' H M., fl Y 4 4 ix mm W' sed-,M J., .1-,Y - gf ' -. b . ' , . . ,De-.-.f un, .. .,A.- .- . . 4--Wiv--1 ,...,,,, ..,,f' ', -7 f r . 0' - -.L ' V :st - .mi ...- ,-' --- .',1 'f ,,',ZS, wi: 3, .:.: -F173 .. A 1 -,.,,,.,, '--t.1..w-Q9-,,,'r-.4. , 4- ::- . - 5 - ., A , . . V - .,,.. , , .. I -. , . .. '-J. .fphrf -1-151-w1?'1rh, '!'? M, 'T A5 ,.,,-,ML-Q. ,..-,1,fg..,,-M ,V v-'S M Qu -.gb -i , . . '-'41-. -,ull-v,, ' .. ,qu llld .V .n. - mage!-1 .,. gn., Y .1 .Q ' , ' 4-I . ,eww ,V ,,,,.... '. :' Tftitl- wk. . . . .,4..--. A wk' . , . .-C. V - ,.'.., -.Tix-3 'r - eee4!.:'l' . ',Q,,,r w -f- Brian Falls pays close attention as Coach Askins goes over the meet objectives for the cross country team. Burleigh House rests after a hard workout. He set the school record in long jump with a jump of 21'1 1 . hiv'-?'7Z'f1-r I .J '4-rf: rl '14, .- - 4 ,.M7,.-.-K. -A, V . an - ,, .- . .K W A ,,f,,.4.- . fs' - ,., . '-,-A. A,'ia: ..1. ' ,H A Boys' Cross Country ,f 153 K GIRLS TRACK - Front Row: Lori Greer, Mrs. Brenda Goodwin, Sherry Gott. Row 2: Laura Kershaw, Cindy Buchanan, Sheila Hood, Beth Watter- son, Sharon Lewis, Ann Mabry, Kim McDowell, Tracy Loveland, Kim Enyart. Row 3: Robin Earnhardt, Terri Hillen, Stephanie Lee, Diane Kennedy, Gwen Hendrick, Ann White, Elaine Highfill, Lisa Pearce, Mickie Wolin- barger, Kate Freeman. Back Row: Susan Cochran, Sheila Porter, Gayle Anderson, Angie Horned, Traci Davison, Tammy Griffin, Sharon Berry, Sheila McGinn, Sharon King, Gwen Frazier. After an exhausting 880 run, Ann White receives a warm hug of con- gratulations from teammate Debbie Anderson. 154 Girls Track and Cross Country -.ff.......i.......,.,,.,..,-Q.-qw Y 4 it F e Team howed Effort 6 IQ Ann White went to State Competition in girls cross country, coming in 36th out ofl60. : W live never won anything before, says Sheila McGinn, after she took first place in the city for the 4-40. I . I r ',r',gvefg, - -rf W E xii Strength and determination helped Sheila Hood and the one-mile relay team take first place in competition. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: Diane Berry, Lili Hughes, Cheri Hayes. Back Row: Mrs. Goodwin, Ann White, Elaine Highfill, Lisa Pearce. 'S Y, if 4544 f Q '737df7 un 7. :tiff ' Tffifiiili-vi' 'N3?yR7Hi-'Z55' 55: ,- -: .1 f V .ff -'iz' in .43 4' 11:4 ' Z sf- 'Sze H A . .fffat . f , , -z , -.. Q... ,. W, ,, ' 'f 1- wi - ,. -': .tw ,-L I W , , ,v Tough practices plus hard work result in pride and lasting friendship as Debbie and Ann have found. an GIRLS' TRACIQV - l Kas tii' imeess 4 y, KBS:-Invitatiionaliif4 l X, f.pf .pptpti Triangular I f ' . Dual aflfifffiansvlaf Norse Relays e2'- 'iiii D.u8l-and Tria ngulaligij V Vlkzqf, V Invitational I iii SMSU Relays , if .sg i etfs- ku N Duglggndgffriangular 4 .1 1 .,.- -R gig.. , ,. .saws s Ss. - . 1' 3 if ei.. . t,i. ..... ,, According to Girls' track coach Brenda Goodwin, The team's success was a result of their hard work and team effort. The girls, track teamis ef- fort in competition brought them first place ratings in all but one of their meets. Lisa Pearce explained that 'Lthe team working together is what got us first place in our meets, not just individualsf, This work qualified nine girls for state competition. Junior trackster Sheila McGinn said, HAH the work that Goodwin put us through pulled us through. Not only did the girls, ef- forts prove valuable for the team as a whole, but for some of the graduating Seniors as well. Full scholarships to Southwest Missouri State University were received by Shelia Porter and Debbie Anderson. Girls' Cross Country team member Lili Hughes stated, '6We strive at our own goals but work as a team. Diana Berry, also a member, summ- ed it up by saying, HEverybody worked the same and improved. Cross Country and Girls Track loo 156 X Baseball BASEBALL - Front Row: Chris Carter, Doug Stockman, Bo Ellison, .leff Lind- sey, Rick Coulson. Row 2: Ron Cottle, Paul Green, Larry Barnes, Stan Bull- ington, Mark Myer, Mike Ellis, Coach Rotenberry. Row 3: Jim Maynard, Paul Shuler,David Wiser, Dean Groover, Bill Goddard, Doug Gilbert. Row 4: Kevin Braughton, Brad Rozell, David Benton, Doug Middleton, Scott Morgan, Gregg Stancer, Coach Pittman. .xm- , ,, My? Pla Ball. ' I P 7 is 1 sv, 'Q ' M' ' vs . , , l - A- K'F 'W' .-1-Shen' ' f fm Q wi ' A1 A - MP' s w 8 N. R 'Ag 1 we ,ss -A-if .M David Croover wishes luck to David Wiser, .lim Maynard, Doug Middleton, Larry Barnes as they hustle to bat. , r is lr E 5 y.f r Y? fi x F? I F7 If W L i 1 a T jj I I lm I rid 4 on- We had a good group of seniors with leadership qualities, commented head coach Neil Pittman on the 1980 baseball Chiefs. Four scholarships were awarded to 1980 seniors - Doug Middleton, War- rensburg, Larry Barnes, York, Nebraska, Gregg Stancer and Scott Morgan, Evangel. Scott Morgan received the teamis Most Valuable Player Award. With a team batting average of .253, the Chiefs improved from the 1979 season. Coach Pittman stressed the knowledge of the strike zone, batting swing, techniques of position, and base running skills while inside the building. From then on he stressed the team's offense and defense and the individual skills at positions while they were outside. After this year's Legion season we have a good nucleus of experienc- ed players for the upcoming season, replied Coach Pittman. Pitcher Rick Ellingsworth goes for a homerun while first baseman David Wiser and catcher Scott Morgan cheer. 3 ,V ,, .cv W. , 'l x' . ' W. 4, ...M -1 -sap 't wi -q. .guvq,wr.. 4m.gnr,... 0,0 an 2 vga V new +1110-...ff ,..,,. mm , fs- f -,--, W -A .... ..-.,.,,,,,,,.,,,. A 1 t--t ' fu- 'uni cv Q- I 1 P 4 .,.. . ,W S Q -sf R 5 , E f 'Qeg ff. 1 ff Mu A 5... s - 'iff-A, '7 S . ,,4. N, 5, la eff- Q-ir .. a Seniors Gregg Stancer, Doug Middleton, and Rick Ellingsworth play in their last season with Rick Elmer. Baseball f is 158 X Varsity ity Champion i'Outstanding, near perfect, a nine and one season is excep- tional, Coach ,lim Pearson stated. The Chiefs were recognized throughout the city as both Q'Southside Champs, shutting out Glendale 28-0, and even more importantly HCity Champs. The Chiefs' only loss this season was to Parkwood, playing them closer than any other team. One reason for their outstanding record was their leadership and attitude, Coach Pearson stated and added, I think our players this year have been as dedicated and had as great a desire to win as any players we've hadf, The players had this desire to win from the start. I think everyone worked extra hard this year. From the beginning of the summer we all were talking about going all the way, Bruce Fulbright said. The Chiefs' season was ex- citing. They came from behind in at least five gamesf' Two of those games ended in ties. A re- cent rul was put into effect whereby each team had a chance to score from the ten yard line in four downs until one team came out ahead. The Chiefs were successful in both of their overtime games. alt fthe overtime rulej is the only fair way to end the game. You really find out who the better team is, Coach Kevin Byrne commented. Many of the senior players and Coach Pearson received honors for their performances, Springfield sportscasters and writers in the Quarterback Club selected Jim Pearson as the city's high school Coach of the Year. Senior Hal McClelland won city's Most Valuable Player honor, Scott Loveland was nam- ed the Outstanding Senior Back, and Scott Bunn was named Outstanding Senior Lineman. Teammates voted Scott Bunn their Top Lineman, and Jeff Horned was named Leading Back. The Chiefs were proud of their season., having the best record ever and the best in the city since 1968. Coach Byrne gives junior Mark Kiser words of encouragement and advice on an offensive play at practice. Senior Scott Farris and Coach Neil Pitt- man discuss the previous play in the Bentonville game. Football '-'. + L AAL vmsifrx ,FGOTBALLH R .v-.- ,. , , ., Yagi: , 1 ,A h ,l , r 1 L 25193541 L' s ,A. 4 ,0pPQvsH'a ' .1 no 7 t7' fi?-1 ffl 3,8 .-14. M A i145:'f,Q 3.1-:i.'r', gl, ' .- 1 44 -2, , '.,' , v., ' , aft' 'Jia -A . - ,, ,gaiiaif . 17 .Af f-jig. f M , ., x ' lf Wi.-Q ' - ,,'ff'f 'r4:.fj.1 ' . , ' ' ,2- ,152 ,V ' I , ' 1+ Q ffkiflifagfjillirrest ,Q 'AA .A ' M19 -22 ' A' m5261201 '?,yL,5.i,.,Q ' i -. Q, ,-47-Q , f, . , 1 .3-,gf saw: H fr- ,- - . ' f,g,Qw7.,w, ,s ,V w .4 , 1 .Q ,Him j,.i'f,1i--E ' 1 ' ' 19:-ir,-rar' 4 4- f eff I.,--. -L fhv' f ,'f'I--1-. 1 ' QQQE-,.:f5:r?5-'F-1-.badly -1 '4q.a,-'ff ' --1? 1' VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front Row: wiki,-fff,gi f Us . - Brent Wilkinson, John Penny, Bobby Macer, Bo Ellison, Jeff Curry, Chris Bernet, Scott Loveland, Hal Mc- xrz fm 'fr' figs 1 ., J ,N .V J 1 ?'IQ'-fj ,,..+:,f, , T 6 Clelland, Troy Richardson, Erin Stull, 5 ' Tqfii, ',,, - . Thad Brown. Row 2: Evan Crowder, V I , Greg Hession, Jeff Wilson, Todd LVM L, W 'i'f , .i.., Q . ..,,. , .Lg , ,E l.-...---.-1... Chenoweth, Jeff Horned, Scott Farris, Bruce Fulbright, Les Lile, Joe Greene, Pat Foster, Glenn Hilton, manager. Row 3: Mark Brixley, Rob Cole, Darrel Broddle, Kraig Setzer, Jeff Morton, Preston Stringer, Randy MacLachlan, David Wiser, Keith Duncan, Winston, Chris Shaefer. Back Mike Blakesly, Alan Broddle, Earls, Phil Miller, Kyle Roblin, Rye, Scott Bunn, Dan Wehner 9 Eric Row: Chris David Mark Kiser, Todd Jackson, Jay Ehrenfeld. 'E' nj' as-nr' l Beating Hillcrest in overtime clinched the city title completing the best record in the city since 1968. i' Varsity Football f 159 Tri d to Fill Var it Shoes 'gAll the players work hard. I hope next year will be a good one for the jayvee teamf' says Shawn McCarthy. '4We worked very hard toward an undefeated season, remarked freshman coach Joe Ledl. The freshman footballers worked hard last year. They had two hour practices every day after school. Coach Ledl described a nor- mal practice, uwe stretched out first, then weid do calisthenics and agility drills and usually ended with a scrimmage. Ron Stokes commented, uSometimes in our practices weid play ghamburger., One per son would run the ball and Q as Q13 - . another person would tackle. It was a one on one practice. Dan Kuhlman assisted coach Joe Ledl in freshman football. HI enjoyed the sport tremen- dously. I enjoyed the pleasure of being able to play and win, remarked Eric Massey. .lay Shurtz also commented, The team aspect Qoutlookj was good, I liked working with the other footballers. We worked well together. 'Elf I had my choice of any other sport, I still would have played footballf, stated junior varsity player Brad Roberts. Head .layvee coach Charles Sanders stated, 'LWe did very well last year. Although we had a big squad, everyone got the chance to play. John Penny remarked, 6'We had a strong defense and great blockers on offensef' HI love football. I felt good about being a part of a winning team, said junior varsity player J eff Currey. Freshman quarterback Kary Walker says, 'gl play football because I enjoy the competition of a contact sport. .14 f ' as . ., ,av-. I , I, ,, -- , , , ' ' f?'1f 'Q P, I . ' --JL' , .V . Sr' , - . ,ffvilxf 'Mi Alf, , sa. :L 4 V .- 'XL . Q 4 -, - ,. -gtg., -uf. I vzgq' I-N., ? .. f. ' 'I' 1 ,P ' p . . . ,- ,lnnh A p . Wag. :ff Q .LX tri!! ' ' ' fa . ,Nh ' N Nat Vandergrift says, After practice, I feel like I ve been through a washing machine. Tom Lawlor agrees. U .4., ., ,'.,,m i 4 In f 'Q F 5 lun. JAYVEE FOOTBALL - Front row: Scott Steck, Brent Wilkinson, Mark Lane, John Spence, Bob Hughes, Greg West, Roger James, Steve McGrath, Bil- ly Holtmeyer. Row 2: Darryl Broddle, Jeff Curry, Mike Martin, Greg Hession, Danny Schumacher, Tim Zaiser, Danny Fiend, Jeff Wilson, Brad Roberts, Tim Bowler. Row 3: Evan Crowder, Brian Weiser, Steve Cox, John Blankenship, Mike Schriver, Chuck McGinty, Jeff DeVries, Eric Winston, Mark Hewlet, Craig Snodgrass. Back row: John Sullivan, Jeff James, Joey Edwards, Mark Brixey, Phillip Wickwar, Doug Hesterly, Kirk Schrader, Rob Cole, Der- rick Winston, John Penny, Mike Ellis, Matt Barrett, Mike Blakeslee. A I l 'aa' ! ' if at g J ,,, 3 . a , f I B 1 0 I 2 V ,,, ray: if jp I 1 QL E ,Q k 3 V , Z I , 'X I W V A f 3 -42 305-SU-H' -fgg.. 1, I F if gf-, 9. as., - F J ., ..,, f tm' 1' I 3 mn' :W FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Front Vandergrift, Shawn McCarthy. Row 2: Jay Shurtz. Back row: Courtney row: Thomas Lawlor, David Enyart, Jesse Lierz, Darren Huxol, Brian Brian Walker, Danny Melton, Phil Aldrich, Danny Dodd, David Weddle, Puchta, Jason Bullack, Jim Curbow, Barry Scott, Mark Kershaw, Kary Hickman, Pat Collins, Neil Duncan, Nat Brad Hocker, Ron Stokes, Kurt Ziebell, Walker, Tom Gunther, Tim Rosa. y W X4 az!! WWW J f K 3 , ,' ' 'Z ff A Jayvee, Frosh Football f 161 Tipping m two more points, semo f ward Scott Ki t d th Ch f' l d Ilg6X6l'lS 6 over Parkviewis Green G ts Going up with a soft touch off the glass, B guard Hal McClelland prepares for a fast nd furious second half. Varsity Basket hiefs Shoot for Victor Due to a tremendous 12-1 start, the '80-'81 var- sity Chiefs compiled the best basketball record in Kickapoo history. They also established themselves as a tournament-winning team. During the season, the Chiefs captured first place in the Hillcrest Roundball, Greenwood Blue and Gold, and Aurora Tournaments. The Chiefs not only were winners on the scoreboard but were winners as players. They showed this when they were awarded the sportsmanship trophy in the Greenwood Blue and Gold. The Chiefs didn't stop their victorious ways at tournaments though. They proved to be a major force in the Ozark, finishing with a league record of 21-6. Kickapoo fans had to wait nearly two months after the basketball season started to see their Chiefs at home. But exciting, high- spirited games made it well worth the waiting. Coach John Rotenberry said, I was real pleased with the team this year, but I hate to see them go. I was referring to the outstand- ing senior members who will graduate soon. Among this superb list of players were Preston Stringer, Scott Loveland, Hal Mc- Clelland, ,Ieff Gigax, Scott King, and Tom Carlew. All have had very successful high school careers and will be difficult to replacef, 6'We had a good season. I really enjoyed playing this year, remarked Preston. There is no doubt that this year will go down in the record book for Kickapoo basketball. Win- ning makes a season seem short. Maybe that's why this season flew by! I I l D N f :AN ka I I I I D 0 , , mon-ll' ' ol pl' V Suits l Carly, eert all gplafe. iPr doulll go doll. bfwl f tballlf M5011 'f thrill li l yoflilll I jl all l Putting forth tremendous effort in order to expand the lead with another two points is junior Mike Blakeslee. Basketball coaches John Rotenberry and Doug Bloch dress in tuxedos to show up P8l'lKVleW,B C03Cl'l B0h BI'0WI'l. photo courtesy of Springfield Newspaper ,, if U -va ,ai . , 122 'I 1 1 In 5 4 Front Row: Phil Wampler, Paul Green, Kerry Middleton, Brad Rozell, .leff Massey, Chuck Bramwell. Row 2: Coach John Rotenberry, Scott Loveland, Hal McClelland, Tom Carlew, Rick Elmer, Danny Jones, Coach Doug Bloch. Back Row: Mike Blakeslee, Preston Stringer, Jeff Gigax, Scott King, Mark Terrell, .l oe Peters. With a lead in the game it was nice to sit hack and watch the rest of the team performf' comments Jeff Gigax. Varsity Basketball X ll Braves, Warriors trive for Success Judging from the per- formances of the freshman and junior varsity teams, Kickapoo fans will have a lot to look forward to in the future basketball seasons. Even though the freshman Braves lacked in size, they made up for it with speed and determina- tion. Coach J im Hagan said his team made a lot of pro- gress during the year. MI enjoyed working with them. Theyire a hard- working bunch, and Iam real pleased with their record. The Braves MA team finished with an im- pressive record of 10-5, while placing third in the 164 X JVfFrosh Basketball 1, f X ya, - ' ,v 4444. , f fs, IW Freshmen Tournament. Kickapoo's freshman uB'9 team compiled a respect- able 4-8 mark. If thrilling, down-to- the-wire, genuine barn- burner basketball was what a person longed for, there was no trouble finding it at Kickapoo junior varsity games. Even though this brand of basketball can turn a new coach's hair gray, it provided excite- ment that almost wore the fans out before the varsity game started. That new coach was Doug Bloch, who although admitted it would have been nice to win a few more of those close games, was satisfied with his teamis record anyway. uI'm really pleased with their progress. We're here to learn, and thatis what weave done,', stated Bloch. Comprised of one freshman, nine sophomores, and one junior, the Warriors ended their season with a fine record including a second-place finish in the Junior Varsity Tourna- ment. Even though Braves will become War- riors, and Warriors will turn to Chiefs, the produc- tion will be the same - winning Basketball! nuff, 21 S , .Mm 'fy ' .rf ' .s...-'......V...,.-,ws-. Q... Searching the court for an unguarded teammate is freshman John Felton waiting for a chance to pass the ball. ...WW-,, . 5, F -nw -1 we 3, I' N, ...al Driving through the defense of the op posing team is freshman Jay Shurtz scor ing two points for the Braves. J I va? vw' ' . - f :vw vi -ff 154:22 -- ,, .f 5,5 , fm 32- 5 J , f .43 5 , gf I '- Sv: -M4 2 484 V ,A ' 9 f Nevada A S69 Branson 55, 'C -Glendale Ax' A . 51, ,.,. .. 53 4 at 'AL' .V .4., I .,,-,, jQ Z7.'it,., A Gem-,1 c i . a 1. T4 Parkview?-i , 422 ' t , 2 58 4 Cf?-if f 2 iA ' 67 1 ,. 2 ,L . ' if sr BA ' ai 555 ' ' FRESHMEN I- Opponent K AX, 41 ry 1 ,,5 8 s A 'B B 37 38 31 32 26 51 33 14 20 Memorial Parkwood Central Parkview 49 23 Hillcrest 41 45 47 A? 445 465 37 262 59 45 zo so ,J 21 FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL - Front Row: Tom O'Grady, Troy Robin- son, Rodney Comhs, Paul Boos. Row 2: ......,..,, p -1 1 Eric Austin, Gary Banres, Adam Bullock, Coach Jim Hagan. Back Row: Engleman, Jay Shurtz. Bow 3: Kary Danny Melton, Brian Mahaffey, Barry Walker, Ron Stokes, Paul Teel, Jason Scott, John Felton, Kurt Ziebell. f g,....4 qv 7 Sasasvafw cdldds A JAYVEE BOYS' BASKETBALL - Front Row: Chuck Bramwell, John Green, Jeff Wilson, Keith Spiva. Row 2: Phil Wampler, Brent Elmer, John Pen- ny, Darren Robineck, Joey Edwards. Back Row: Coach Doug Bloch, Danny Fiend, Jeff Wingo, Mark Terrel, Jeff DeVries. Keeping a careful watch on all the players is sophomore Jeff Wilson as he steadily drihbles the basketball. JV, Frosh Basketball X l65 hoot Two for Chiefs Several key injuries caused the Girls, Varsity Basketball team to go through what could be called a urebuilding year. The girlsi record hovered around the .500 mark, but after the game against Memorial the Lady Chiefs were 7-8 overall, and 4-1 in the Ozark Conference. Luck had not been on the side of the Lady Chiefs. Although senior Shelia McGinn was kept out of competition the entire year, due to a foot injury, she remained a part of the team by becoming a manager. Senior Heidi Olson was also out of com- petition with an injury to her knee during a Branson game. Even with the injuries, there was still the major problem on inconsistency. ul thought we were finally coming around when we won four games in a row, but then we fell flat on our faces in the Rogersville Tournament. We didn t even place, stated Coach Sue Schuble. 'QWe were really up and down all year. Nothing was predictable in the way we played or scored. Coach Schuble also felt that the team had very good shooting from the in- side with Elaine Highfill, and from the outside with Rhonda Williamson. The Lady Chiefs had all the potential needed to beat teams like Webb City and Central. All it took was team cooperation and stamina. Although not being tall, junior guard Stacey Holland scored 2 points making the score 45-66 against Glendale. 166 Girls Varsity Basketball Managers Shelia McGinn, Delanae Choate, Teri Cobb, and Heidi Olson work on charts during a Central game. Junior guard Michelle Jones scored 4 points during the first game against Glendale, ending the score at 45-66. W W 5. , A.,,. .,,., ..,.,.w4- ,,,www.,,,.,.v4-f ,,,,, ,.fa ' ' s 4. , .,,, ,,., . ' iw in f+ 1 ! I X 'Awami M, M ,, .,, Z 14 . , , ff AN, - ' 1 fvffiw- av V, , ,,f ,.,gwwf42W4fM f ,fn , gr. 0mwm+mwff,f.MwNN. , wwwwwmwmannwwsmwn. ,M ., P7 A 'TVX Y . .5 4 as e ti .8-Q W ' Q Y ,F ,V ., V V. fi, Q v f -Lt' F . g ,k.., 1.-N .....-.1 '- ' s.....t I9 4 Z... x ,VW ,Nl'.,j'gfj,i,' ... aa is hifi 22 Q ,sq K , Mp, ligiid seii Rhonda Williamson averaged 15 to 18 points per game by jumping high and shooting straight for the Chiefs. A g c y C f , nbnenf' g i,,' aa A illerest J i g Webb CIW Glendale y Cam-al i V,,n, 6 :Vi yy yy 1 36 Memorial 7 Ozark '61 Central 444 Glendale 5 g Q 6 Sedalia 434 Willard Hillcrest Parkview f y VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front row: Stacey Holland, Rhonda William- son, Michelle Jones, Amy Horst, Diane Kennedy. Back row: Manager Teri Cobb, Coach Sue Schuble, Elaine Highfill, Juli Warren, Heidi Olson, Shelia McGinn, Assistant Coach Diane Cline. Not pictured: Managers Delanae Choate, Kim Enyart. Girls' Varsity Basketball X 167 168 X jayvee, Hit the Hoop, hiefs Hlndividual help and playing experience on the freshman team has really helped prepare us for the years to come, expressed Dede Caffey, freshman basketball player. Having two coaches this year gave added assistance to players of both jayvee and frosh teams. With the new frosh team program becoming more established, another coach was a big relief. Head coach Sue Schuble worked more with jayvee, whereas assistant coach Diane Cline worked mostly with freshmen. While working with the freshmen, Diane Cline em- phasized concentration on the fundamental skills of shooting, passing, and defense. This strategy worked well on the freshman level, as shown by their impressive 6-2 X vit , ER, S a 1 14.3, .t ,. - si? X wt - . kv o ,xt s Sophomore guard Ann Mabry quickly scans the floor before making a pass dur- ing a jayvee match at Kickapoo. Stacked on the lane and ready for an in- bounds play, members of the jayvee team are set to receive the ball. Frosh Basketball record. Freshmen also captured a prestigious second place in one of the first girls, freshman tournaments which was held in Aurora. Girls' jayvee faced ad- justments as many of the girls were moved up due to injuries of the varsity team. Losing the most experienc- ed girls to the varsity team, unfortunately, left the jayvee team weak. Reliance on speed and physical aggressiveness held the short jayvee team together. ujunior varsity had good hard working players who were quicker and rougher than in the pastf' stated coach Sue Schuble. MHaving the unity of a close team, and being able to work as a team on the court brought our success, stated sophomore Ann Mabry. Q . , i 2ff . It .ga .Q in li Nl N1 22.5 P5 S. 5 1 GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL a X - Front row: Katie Walsh, Cathy Lair- more, Beth Drewry, Hiwannah Binns. Back row: Coach Sue Schuble, Dede xp!-' Caffey, Kam Rude, Susan Brent, Assis- tant Coach Diane Cline. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL - Front row: Denise Garnier, Ann Mabry, Stacey Frost, Dawn Buff, Karen Detten, Sharon Lewis. Row 2: Hiwannah Binns, Kelly Sanders, Tonya Stites, Katie Walsh, Beth Drewry, Sherry Gott. Back row: Coach Sue Schuble, Teri Cobb, Dede Caffey, Cathy Lairmore, Susan Brent, Shelia McGinn, Assistant Coach Diane Cline. eelf 2 ,,,fy T5 1' ff 1- Ozark finds their defense is not enough Hearing the referee's whistle blow, to keep freshman Cathy Lairmore from freshman Cathy Lairmore and Deanna scoring. KHS wins the game 37-16. Kreider wait for his decision. Jayvee, Frosh Basketball 16' 170 f Index Abbottnlane - 90, 109 Abbott,Melima - 70,115,128 Bartholomnus, Kevin 2 55, 144, 152 BASEBALL - 156,157 BASKETBALL, BOYS' - 162, 163, 164, 165 9 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' - 166, 167, 163, 169 ' Bass, Tracy - 80 ' Brannon, Pal - 91,143 Bransener, Don - 81 Branson, Andy - 91. 144 V I Branson, Denise - 71,109,112 Brattinulacque --71, 113,130 Braughlon, Kevin - 40, 50, 51, SS, 128, 156 , , 4 f Carter., Cabot -- Bl, 151 Carter,'Cl1risto11her -+f 49, 71, 98,1 3 7, 1 56 Carter, Mr. Dean - 98 Carter, Gary -- 40, 57 Ckrler, Lori -- 71, 91, 1515 Crain, Carrie - 57, 126 Crain, Karen - 91. 134 Crisman, Kelly - 32 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS' - 152 CROSS COUNTRY- GIRLS' Y 155 Crowder, Evan - 82, 113, 159, 161 1 5 ' , , 1 Carter.-R'cls 4 V71 Cullens, Scot! - 82 1 Abbott' 'fish ,. 90 Bates, Debbie - 19, 46, 49,590 B1'eeClls,JQhl1 55, 134 ' - -1 , i Caglg -1715 13217 , Cummins, Glenn - 82, 109, 112 ' Am, Lisa - '10 Bwghn11m,Janet - 49. 55, 132, 3161111 51181111 rf 91, 109- 112,148-, 1 Gem, Lam - BQ39, 57, 127,148 1 C-mdiff, Sher: - 82 Ad .131 .. 54 137, 146,1l741 1 1' 169 ' I V ' 5 N' -Ca'l!,M',R' gh H'-.198 5 , Cunningham,Cun- 82 MIX, Gillle- 51 , Bebou1,Mark - 55 ,1Br1w-Pw11 140f1311 1 1 , Q11 f 1, 4 I,Cgendl'Qg-hl,:QVll1:9', 91iV 1 Q1 r curhow, James - 91. 161 Adams, Jennifer 5' 176 1 Beck- 32052 'f 12'-46149 1 6 1 1B'fdW' MVS'-Al'dfel117 79' 98'll?62 Clf'5'91?if 1'731T??9l15gi'3535444574 5 cmd' Mn' Freda -19' 11111 6 Mum. nw -2 90 5 5 1 to B'fc 1'Sl ' ' 10-111. so1,5-sf., 1 32921 MET? ' 9-8 - rf ,,,5, -any51291-129515-,1ff-?5lTfl521i1+i 11211172 1 3 .viiiiii if uf CWF1' 'eng 'iz' 1 Q5 ADMINISTRATION +1104 67- 174 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 ?Te 5111, '?5-75 1 T +L? ' lk 1 5, 1 4 2313511.51fi' ' C '5 'mn 8 Am, Jamie +-154.125 1 1 1 1 Be-1-Icy. c1,,,1., W get 1 41 , ' 5 e 524Mf5T ??f117?f-385 1317? iii, 1 Cm' M' T 1651 Amos, Todd + 41. 54,1521 1 ' 1 Beeler. Ma-11111 5- 555, 109, 1 12. 5152, 1 374' 17512 SBV, 5 .iir 5 It P 1 1 C Y' S 1 Aldrich. Phil +9o,114o. 142, 143, 1 Behrens. Debbie -180 to 1 1 1 1 51 5 Bmly' T2'm1 ?l1r,94-1L111-1 4 , 2 C ',Sc 5 1132 161 fBehrena. Linda 4- 90 11 11 5 11 5 'B1'1t113'1 M2111 5152,,1'595'-'iv-15-i1,'11,i5?':9,?- 5 5 5 5 1' Allen, Cynthia - 70 114, 128, 134 1 ,gBel'trens, Steve - '10, 142, 143 11 ' ' 113135 I f ,,,, 1 , 1-i H V' 1,3 I Allen, Dime Q- 30 y , Beitler, Donna -2 ,134 1 V ' , 1 B 1l'-M'- If I gf. .'V' ,. V ',,. Mesure, Donnie - 80 , 1 BeImger,Joel11- 811, 09, 112 I 1 1 Brodlilea Alan: 159 141- -k,,- I 1Li,-1 Akyvvy, Allen, Mark 4 ao 1 1 Bell, Elinbeth - 531, 121.135, 145 1 5310111119 1201315 ff1:V331:--141'3, 15311,-51Vf11f1ff kg 1 Alexander, Beth - 70 1 1 Q 11 W - Bell. Kim f 81 5- 5 15 hp 1 5 , 1 - g1'00'S11fl79l'P'? 1,1 1,31:j1,:lf25113: 1 1 1, Alexnnder,'David - 54-1,'109g11i2' ff 5 5 enema, 3551+-,49g1s5g11ao,,11,a1 11 4 , '?'i'Ff 1 g ,ini - g '5' ' 55 '1'7 1u,.....1,,,11,1,,.5+ 80.'1094l112f 15 1. ,B-11-1-4 C1-ff-:e+1-9113 i 5 Q 1, '1W'21, 1'? 12? 1 Alennder,kScu!l 1151? I y Q 59 9 9 Q ' -', 1 Jill 1 ,g ,jQ:'g 1' 1: I , fm, 2 r ve -4-,705 i 1 'ff 1 ' 'e t Mr. fir?-.f9K -11-26 51127 ' 5'i,f3.13ifiQC11i11 '-' ' 152 Alennde .Sw , Bezmy, Y, , , , ,,,, , ,,,, B , 1, ,,,,, 181,11 , , ,,..,,, ,.,,,., , 1 H ,yn ,, ., ,Mm - 32 140 152 A1lison,Kelly - I-525 , 1 EBe1ineu,.Sm5ey'.5+ 181 '1 :5-Q-Lfiivy p ' 1 1 '14 f -' e ' ' Ambrose 11.1, - so 1 1 s5m1ey2-MfaL'151i5f4L5104132 DMD- 01811 - 152 , Ammemzank uhm'-4 um , 1 I , ki , V I Bendhfni ,k-,,.,. K1 . 1 CH0111 .. y Davenport, Greg - 91 ' 1 5 1 5 1 5 55 - 5 - -421 5 v 1 'JN '1'i'1'ii -4 '1if4f51?461'f2ii'Z-1148 49 1 v ' 1 Dwen rt Ted - 72 Aracnoa cum + 128.5 129 - ,gf Bemard,,A1m+:f1?0 -EI ,75, 1 . 5- ,151-1 ivi, 5 3 '?2i F222 ' 1 Clevensef- D5 1 PJ. 'D be h 99 1 A--le--, cr-mu-1 + 44, 50154-11111 Hem-e154-,cr-115511-11449.1041111325 1 1?,?1'-1,3 Chimes- 'VB' P' ' ' ' 1 136 1 1 1 1 128. 1552,-1591 5 ,sf 105 1D '? ffm ' 21 1 1...,,,,, s,,5....m- -my.-1----7+-1-,--1-,15511151151 3'2 'f?Z.'2e 1ff 3 f T i .Z5E1Z? 32 37 And n,A1-tin - 54 Be ry,s1-mil - 11, 55, 114 5154 :if ' 1' 1 'QYFB5 efee 1e X5T, Clark- 'm ' ' - ' 1 ' ' ' 1 Anairln, Debbie - 154 Bela, mu M 40, 71 T 1 1- T Bfiwfffhad - Clark, saggy D.46k47- 42- 2557- 154 Anderson, Gnyle -- 154 Bettlach, Dan - S5 1 ' I , ' 59 , CLASS y' 'mg M Anderson, Kyle w 1011, 109, 112 B51-,,5L1m - 71,128,135 1, Br9vfn.51Yv1ef1e - 91- 115 l-11551 1 :DW Kyle ' 7251 133 Anderson, Randy - 54 Be1ts,'Lora - 90, 113 g2:.'fey'Sf ' ' 9898 1 51 1 C'if'0 - ff 'f - A , M .ce ld - 98 sm c ' M 90 ey. H1110 H 1 1 ,,e,1 - ,,.,, 1 Cline, Di-1111152521161 11 163, 1 'nf ' ?' ARBHVEQSAQQ 1- 30, 31 Rims: Gigi 55' 126 V - A VBuehar1gr1,,Q1ndy Cline, Steve - 91 it Dean, Robbie -li 151 Amlmpaelaw - 54. 121, 130 ai11em,1ean,Dmn. - 55, 13 1, 173, 2110151111114 CIoninger,Scot.t - 16, 57. 140, , gevnen-slivbe 31 115 A1-chibgid, Diane - 49, 10, 115, 174 UF T911-5 1 CLOSING - 176-180 1 Bon, We ' ' 1 1285135 - Bilyeu, Mm. Connie - 21, 98, 113, 5g1157g?Yfg:!73 1 Cloud, Dee M 103 gegheraslllfmesag 72-152 Araemie11.,c1.ery1 - 54, 113 176 ue er, Q c01,1,,Da-11.1 - 57 G my, fl - Animmng, Andy - 54. 113, 122 Bilyeu, Jody - 27, 31, 113, 114, 3231111-22144 9 C0bb,L1111r11 - 91 gffff 126191127143 Arnistrong, Marc -Y 70 115 fr A, Cobb, Mary - 71 1:-M c , roY - 1 A1-m,1a,Mr.Ba1l - 98 Binder, Marilyn - 81 Cobb- Melina - 91- DeF D 'e e ' 22 K1-nold, Debbie - 54 Banm,H1w5m...h - 90,169 56' '56 Cobb, Sarah - 91 Dakar, Mr- HW - 48,104 55 5 115511, Joe - oo nm., Wanolm - 81 B ll l5' 165 c-1-1-.Teri - 91. 109 , 167, Dempsey-M1112 - 92- 109-11 Arnold, Pamela - 145 Birmingham, Bart - 5, 40, 55 31111-bfrfw 134 169 llgeakm, 512 1 Arnold, Terri - 90 Birmingham, John - 90, 143 umg9m?F' C0Cl11'Hf1- Chris - 81 2, 135 'men' ns '- A la, v' k' - 10, 109 Bischoff, Mr. Bill - 98 C0chr1m,511w1 - 8 4 9611211-1411111 - 72- 109-112- All1'l?CLU11 L 119 Bixler, 'ramae - 11, 109, 115 Bunn- 49- 54- c.o.E, - 126,12 16? Ashton' Kevin -Q 40, 70' 137 Black' Mark - 71 177 Coffey, Greg - DeVr1es,Jeff - 82, 109, 112.152, Askew, sue Ellen - 109, 112, 123 131.151-tell, David - 28, 81 B '1+ Coffman, Car-wly, 91, 115, 123 161- 165 Aslrinu, Mr. Homer - 98, 152, 153 A MHl,jCkWen, jgyme 115 Coffman, Cathy! 37, 49, 57 D1ckens, Jimmy - 82. 109 ASSEMBLIEST- 38,39 1 1 531.455.5511 11,1152 1111111-4321113613:-121 1 coffmmxin 57, 137 D10l1e11H.R111111y - 72- 113 Ankisaon, Jeff - 70 Blndu. MonicnA77181, 109 BU krG 'Y - 561 Coffman. Mrs- - Q da - 21, 93, 180 Dfmn- Annelle 82 Amway. Joey - 90 1 1 Bhdes,Skip1f+-155, 113, 114 gurtey, 5:0121 -SQQ QL 71 Cole. Mr. Jack 04 1 31-10-1.415-111115 - 72- 1112 A r ,c' a Q 3, 32, 10, 128,136, 1, Bl ky 51 90 9' 'w 1,Y ' ' 1, Cole, Randy -1 , 72.135, 143 11011- 1- W - un Y , .B1:k?iZ2,,L?iie1-T 81' 101' 151. Il:i1meg,w,?,1l - 731 if .,,V Cob, Robert -51 Y 152, 159 g1xon,gonly - A 1' ,E ' - 90, 115, 152,165 ,1-1591 '1F'1e 1 fm ,,,1, 1 ' , C0le,S111i- 7 2 'vm' 'my - 142112, 1425111 - 70 1521 161 A ' Cumerlmm 2 3ZfIfi 1f 'i1 - Zi 161 1 ,,.,11 f ,1.1 901111111--'eff M 1 1 my - 5 Blevins,5'D6l5biE',955,9l8ii?T545 . C 111 1- 145111 31 Dodd-11101111 - 58 1 11 B1evam,R1wnaa 1120, :Ea 1 Collins,Pat - Dodson, John - 58 1 S Bl h,M .D - Qs, 163, - 120 c0111m,sean 94,143 Dodson, M-mica - 92,109 I T25 ' wg 5, 128, 134, C,,u,,,,, 5,,,ph 81 Donica, Peggy - 12, 12s, 1a4, 135 1 51 Bloodwornh, Annette - 55 Collin-,rom ,152 D011-Rick - 72 1 ' BOARD 0F EDFJCAHON B C l'i '1Be'f 57 Dwell' Cu - 39' 49' 50' 581179 Bacori,Diane - 90,159,112 B0den,Ki111 - 5 98 901011191-Sl! ' B2 D e ' Tom ' 82' 132 Bneom, Svmy - 145 1 , V Bodoni,-John - 90if,11'13i3gQ Combs- Becf l 82 galR:R'f'ff'J'f,- 51214 5,3545 jumy, 14. 70111152 J VAVALV Q . 1 Combs, Ga 72. 113 I u D - 11 1 11 6 5 :Lea +554 p1 U - 81 I '11' l -- 1: 10? COMM- 72- 127 D1-e1l1ng,Marcla - 127 'gziillzlffevl-11131-1+ so - --111 1 1 Combs, - 16,91, 165 Dffwfv- 30111 - 50-92-148-1499.1 J 1 V 11 W U VIKK, ,.., ,,..,- ,I 11, ,fV- V' ,-Vv. 1111.171 , 5- 1 169 2 5 Ba KA, elm-172 718 1'1, 79 1261-,wie 06111111 11 91, 135 . - 115Bi1i21Gs15-111-+1,170 75,5 l 44- 45 '1 1 me - 72-109 DRIVERS EDUCATION - 1l6'f15:, fB111i11f9fiSw1 -'99 2525111-1 151' ' on ' 127 D 'e'd'T 71 ' ' 32' 109' 112 1 .1 Binsfxbinne - 54 -vi ,,,f - ,R ' f P 13jf5i?3,QQ146 ,j 5' .,,, ' -f f-- e - 115 Dllllclln, Kellh - 58. 159 '5 5 1 5 5 - f f 1 . -5 ' - - Du Lo ' - sa 1 ,-', 51 1' 40, 7055-137 152-:Q , - .'.- M-? ':zQ':i5 ,,., ,- 'ii-5211-15 obbl 44' 57 neun' nme 4 911 1 1, .5 55 51.5, 1 1 ',12 - 4132- 109- 112 D '1c Nei' - 92' 142' 143' H 'BXNDSCONCERT 4415112 1 '1 1 93-1165 1 5 ' 1 1 2 , ' UE? - 7 2 161 n41Np,, nmcmwc - 109 ' 1 5z311:zi ,s5S,ji32 11 1 1 Pig 5 102 D1-f-C-11 Mr- 11-1 - 99 BAND-Pl3P AND-V122 - 108 1 5-4 U24 135' Sk , 2 M1 ' 102 D c ' sh 'd' ' 72' Us 13.55410-ye - 55-128. 129, 136.1 '71. ,.1, 5 .1,5,, ,711 -5 5 - 5'51 - 16-1-me - 112- 109- 134- D 'm'M '-N'm1 - 102 :'l13575I 1 1 1 1 1 1 47 3:1211 'i'f ' 823 52 1 Bm Kevin - 90 11'B0Wmi1?!5!?i,,11 11511151 12 C4 Kim ' - 72 ' 'cque me ' n--bS-,L--- - 135 1 sw- 5 Riel' 3 113'n' 'm'Z2'1Z2' 134 B-why, Shumn - 70 A I vlvl-1.Bqyce, Eric 'V , 13, , , 1 1 t, Steve , 82, 114 Ye. ennY '- . Buefnrd, Kevin - 40, 10.115, 14-4 f 1 Boyce, Jeff ,V 1 5 5,1Csm,,1,,,1l1I1oog171 Mr. Joe Barker, Sum - 113 J 1, Boyce, Randy-14117 I'1f'1f4 11435 1 1iCdmpbel.'Jenr1y f--5,1 e, Ron - 34, 156 11.f1..m, nm- - 10, V151 45 Boyd. Mr. Jim-94 Qafxai.-1:5 Chmpwl- Marilyn f 8111132ii1'1iif1 FT md' 7 1 128- 156 Barlow. :mice - 90,109 Boyd. Tim - 711. 5- 5 1 cs-menu, Christi - 1 14-56.1133-7.'2, R 1 109' 112' 113 Barnes, Frank - 128, 135 Boyd, Trudi - 32, 81, 89 , A Cantrell, Judi -,71 ' Ig 1,11 5 f V ' Lalredagi? 91 Bu-neg, Anlhgny - 90 Boyls, Andy - 71 ' Cantrell, Lori 4-6,149, 81 5 5'VV l 5 I h ' 91, 94 B , G y - 90 97 165 Boyle, Lori -f 91 Cardwell, Ray -- 56,'l13,1-77 ,178 Y I Brad -- B:::, Larry -- 156 ' Bradford, Tavia -- 81, 109, 112 Carissimo, Paul - 71, 109, 'V ,1 ' 1 1-Cqx. Cathy - Earls, Chris - 82, 159 Barnes, Tim - 70, 73 Bradley, Cynthia -M 91 Carlew,Tom -M 56, 162, 16,3 ' 1:'C0i,Cllf1 -f 91QQf?40, 142, 143 Earhardl. 11011111 A' 25. 72, 154 Bameuv Kim - 80 Brgdlgynludy -- 98 Carlson, Michelle -- 49, 5647 13, y -Cox, Donna Easterwood, Lisa - 72, 121, 130 Barngrover, Amy - 44. 55, 114, 128 Bradley. Kevin - 71, 109,112 - 115 1 1 ,f3F 15P ice Eby, Andy - 82 Bamgrover, .lill - 44, 50. 70, 128, Bradley, Many - S5 Cafpemef- Chfisly -r 56, 1261 ' Slew 'ff' 44 EdWH1'dB, .l0ey - 82, 84, 161, 165 129 Bradley, Shannon - 81. 109 Curr, Kim - 56, 137 ' - Cox, Vince - 176 Edwards, Steve - 72, 125, 152 Barrett, Mau - 49, 161 Brame, Shellie - 91, 108 Carr. Robby - 91 ICOY5 Sfephllhy 174 Ehfenfieldt David M 72, 109 Bartlwlomaus, Karen - 128, 131, Bramwell, Chuck - 71, 163, 165 Carney, Karen - 113 Craig. Mike -- Ehfenfield, GUY - 92, 109 134 Bnmh, Andy - 81 Carroll, Michele - 91 Craig, Scott - 120 Eh1'er1field,.lay - 49, 72, 159 9 , 'V' 1 1 72 l Index Klapp, Mrs. Pauline - 102 Kleeman, Monika - 61, 127 Kleeman, Ralph - 135 Klender. Mike - 40, 61, 128,132 Knisley, Mrs, Chris - 100 Kohl, Gregory - 109, 112 Kohut, Lisa - 94 Kolb, James - 85 Kolb, Mr. Ralph -'- 100 Komman, Stacy - 85 Kowis, Rodney - 24, 25,115,134, 150, 151 Kraft, Mr. Kenneth - 105 Kreider, Deanna - 109, 112, 148, 169 Kmeger, Jim - 39, 61 Kmtsinger, Lynn - 61,113,126 Kuhlman, Dan - 160 Kuklenski, Dr. J. E. - 105 Laffoon, Tim - 62, 67 Laffoon, Tony - 85,152 Lair, Alicia - 18, 24, 25, 75 Lair, Kendra - 32, 33, 85 Lairmore, Cathy - 94, 147, 169 Lambott,Jo1-gina -- 62 Lammers,1lene - 103 Lancaster, Ronald - 75 Landrum, Roxanne - 75 Lane, Chris - 152 Lane, Connie - 90, 94 Lane, Mark - 85, 161 Lanning, Scott - 75,109, 112,151 LATIN CLUB - 134 Lawlor, Thomas - 94, 143, 160, 161 Lawerence, Holly - 94 Layton, Veronica - 62 Ledl,Jami -- 69 ladl, Mr. Joe - 100, 142,160 Le Deic. Lacy - 94 Le Deic, Rhett - 94 Lee, Debbie - 94 Lee, Russel - 100 , ' Lee, Stephanie -- 49, 75, 121,13'I, 154 LEGEND STAFF - 174, 175 Lejeune, Mike - 75 Lemmon, Mary - 85 Lcngvenus, Katia - 75, 134, 135 Letterman, Mr. Pete - 100 Lewis, Colette - 94 Lewis, Sharon - 75, 109, 112,113, 148, 154, 169 Lewis, Tracey - 94 Lieata, Margaret - 102 Lichtenauer, Ruth -- 75 LIBRARY CLUB WORKERS - 51 Liel1,Jesse - 94, 135, 144,161 Lier11,Joe - 85, 144, 152 Lien, Laura - 62, 126 Liggett, Miss Sarah Alice - 100, 134 Lile, Le. .- 75,152,159 Lindsay, Tom - 102 Lindsey, Jeff - 7, 40, 62, 140, 156 Lines, Kevin - 85,128 Lingo, Michelle - 94, 130 Lipscomb, Debbie - 62, 126 Lippelman, Larl - 30, 85, 115, 135 Little, Lee - 62, 137 Locke, Carl - 100 Lockhart, Alan - 85, 109, 112 Lodwick, Michelle f- 50, 72, 75, 128 Long, Don - 62 Long, George - 93, 94, 128 Long, Marty -- 62 Long,Sarni - 32, 41, 15, 128 Longley, Dan - 75, 135, 142, 143 Longley, Kayla - 94 Longstrum, Julie -- 94 Lorton, Liz - 94 Loudis, Barry - 101 Loudis, Mr. Tony -- 38, 100, 128. 129, 133, 136 Louiselle, Karen - 32, 85 Love, John -- 75 Love, June - 85, 86 Loveland, Scott - 18, 54, 62, 113, 158. 159,162,163 Loveland, Tracy - 49, 85, 154 Lovett, Debbie - 62, 126 Lovvron, Jeff - 85, 109, 112 Lowe, Dr. Jim - 105 Lueck, Todd - 62. 128 Lumas, Joyce Lungstmm, Julie Lungstrum, Mike f- 75, 135 Lurvey. M1-a..ludy - 100 Lynch, Mabry, Ruth - 62.113 Ann - 85, 86, 148, 154, 168.169 Maeer,Boh - 6, 18, 40, 76,128, 152.159 MacHardy, Tswnya - 60, 64, 127 Mackey,Jel'l - 62,10,9,l12, 113, 134 MacLachlan, Randy -- 64, 159, 179 Maggar d, Mrs. Linda - 58, 100 Magoffin, Cathy -- 85, 86, 115 Mahafiey, Brian --'95, 165 Mahan, Jeff -- 86 Maloney, Billie - 95 Maloney, Julie - 76 Manning, Dr. Al - 105 Mannin.g,Jeffery W- 86 Marcum, Ginny - 62 Marler,Jsnet - 50, 95 Marler, Jill - 62 Marlin, Jennifer - 95 Marrion, Monte - 86 Marsh, Marsh, Lisa - 95 Pam -- 62 Martin, Mr. Alan - 100 Martin, Karen - 49, 95 Martin, Kelli - 28, 49, 86, 113 Martin Martin , Marilynn f 103 , Mike - 50, 86,161 Martin, Shelly - 86 Martin Masera Mason, Mason, , Shonda - 62,132,136,137 ng, Michelle - 95,115,135 David - 83, 86,143 Debbie - 44, 62,121 Mason, Ronnie - 86,109,112 Massey, Eric A- 95,143,160 Massey, Mr. Hoyle - 100,121 Massey,Jell - 40, 113, 128, 152, 163 MATH CLUB -f 121 Mathews, Tim - 95,109,112 Maxwell, Mrs. Evelyn - 100 Maxfield, Tracy - 76 Mayer, Mayes, Mayfie Debbie - 86 Leslie - 62,113,127 ld, Don - 95.134 Maynard, Jim - 5, 7, 34, 62,156 Meador, Lori Ann - 49, 86, 115 MEDIA CLUB - 129 Meldin, Eric - 86 Melton Melton ,Danny - 95, 161,165 , Deloress - 103 Merritt, Allen - 63, 128, 132 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Mark - 63,144,156 Mary - 76 Nancy - 86. 113 Middleton, Doug - 156, 157 Middleton, Kerry - 128, 163 Middleton, Mrs. Marcelene - 100, 173, 174, 175 ' Middleton, McClean - 100 Miller, Mrs. Cynthia - 100 Miller, Dana - 95, 97, 109, 112, 148, 149 Miller, Jeanne - 95 Miller, Lisa - 44, 50, 63 Miller, Margaret f- 86, 109 Miller, Merrie - 76 Miller, Phil - 40, 49, 76, 159 Millikin, Tim - 63, 126 Mills, Rhonda - 63, 137,174 Mills, S heri - 76,113,115, 128 Miracle, Cindy - 76, 113 Mitchell, Lynn - 109, 112,145 Montgomery, Jim - 76 Moore, DeeDee-95 Moore, Mr. Harry - 100 Moore, Jackie - 86 Moore, Karen - 86 Moore, Kim - 63, 113 Moore, Leah - 86 Moore, Lisa - 63 Moore, Robin - 76,109, 113,135 Moore, Shauna -- 95, 131 Moore, Shelley - 63,113, 127, 131 Moreno, Sheila -- 86 Morgan, Karen - 86 Morgan, Scott - 156, 1 57 . Morris, David -- 86, 125 Morrison, Tim - 95 Morrison, Torrey - 63 Morrow, Greg - 63,108,109,l12, 121 Morton, Jeff - 76, 159 Mount, Dr.J. W. - 100,101 Munhollon, Barney - 63, 126 Murphy, Jill - 63, 109 Murphy, Lori -- 76 Murphy, Maureen - 76 Murray. Lloyd - 86 Murray, Robert - 95 MUSICAL - 26, 21, 112 Myers, Gaye -f 61, 63,109 Myers, Kevin f- 95 Mc McAdam, Phillip Q-7 85, 121 McAlister, e 63, 124 McAllister,.Rick'- 75, 132, 143 McAtee, ,1im,+- 75 Meanings, 1.151 - as 1 McBride, Marc - 75 McCabe, Jerry - 94,109, 112 McCain, Mark -- 75, 140 McCarter, Brad - 75 McCarthy, Ken -- 75, 143 McCarthy, Shawn -- 94, 143, 160, 161 McClancy, Bryan - 108, 109,112 McClancy, Jack McClancy, Terry - 76, 109 McClelland, Bah - 63 McClelland, Denise f 86 McClelland, Gary - 63, 140, 141 McClelland, Hal- 18, 54, 63, 113, 123,152,158,159,162,163 McClelland, Janeise - 85, 109, 133 McClernon, Sarah - 63, 127, 130 McConnell, Greg - 25, 94 McCord, Jill - 145 McCord, Pam - 49, 94, 115 McCord, Sally - 64, 114, 123 McCracken, Denise -'58, 64, 128, 148 McDaniel, Mr. Bill - 100 McDaniel, Gail - 85, 131 McDaniel, Kent - 64, 120 McDaniel, Scott - 76, 126 McDonell, Chad - 94 McDonnell, Melodi - 76 McDowell, Kim - 85, 128, 154 McDowell, Scott - 49, 76 Mccinn, Sheila - 64, 109, 112, l54,15S,166,167, 169 McGinnis, Jeff - 76,130,161 McGinty, Chuck - 85 McGrath, Steve - 85, 161 McHenry, Mr. Dave - 100 Mclntosh, Julie - 95, 109 Mclntosh, Lynette - 76, 112, 1 13 Mclntyre, Gar'yl.+ 76, 132 V, , McKenzie, Jeani - 95, 115, 122, 128 f X McKinsey, Mrs. John - 104 McLaughlin, David - 95, 128 McManis, Becky - 85 McManus, Kelly - 85, 131 McMahan, Vali -- 134 McManus, Kelly - 85 McMillin, Bnice - 64 McPhail, Tim - 85, 113 Nall, Sherry - 95 Neal, Neville - 86 Neeley, Dana -1 74, 76 Neely, Mr. Tim - 105 Nelson,John - 86 Nelson, Tim - 76, 109, 112 Netrer, Jean - 32, 47, 49, 75, 76. 133, 137 Newby, Shari - 20, 44, 45, 64 Newman, John - 76 Newman, Julie - 95, 148 Newman, Melissa - 86, 1 15 Newman, Nick - 95, 109 NEWS -- 42, 43 1 NFL --114, 115 Nichols, Mr. Jim - 100 Nichols, Jim - 40, 64, 126 Nichols, Pam - 76 Nickle, Beth - 44, 76,113, 114 Nielson, Blake - 86 Nimmo, Floyd - 102 Nimmo, Marilynn - 103 Nimmo, Todd + 86 Noe, Lori - 86,113,115 Noland, Mrs. Bonnie - 100 Norgan, Tom Q 64 Null, Kevin - 86 Nunn, Sherry - 2, 44, 64,173,174 O'Connor, Pat - 86, 108, 109, 112 O'Connor, Richard - 64 OFFICE WORKERS - 50 0.11. - 117 O'Grady,Tom - 95, 165 Oh, Myon Q 95, 109 Oldham, Kristy- 77, 180 , Olsen, Lloyd - 102 ' ' ' ' Olson, Heidi - 3, 8, 35, 36, 37,'46, 49, 64,113,144-8, 166,167 0'Neal, Mr. Bill - 63, 100, 104 OPEN1NG -'- 2-11 ORCHESTRA - 112, 113 Osborn, Steve - 86 Osgood. Christie -- 28, 64,113, 115 Osgood, Tamera - 27, 86, 113, 115 Owens, Bud - 100 Owens, John - 25, 40, 86, 144 Padron, Phil - 151 Palen, Bill- 40, 77, 108,109,112 Palmer, Beth - 86 Palmer, Dallas - 77, 109, 112 Palmer, Darren - 95, 109, 112 Palmer, Jeff N- 151 Parker, Gregory - 64 1, Parker, Karen - 95, 109,115 Parker, Lee -4 '40, 64 Parker, Michael - 77 Parker, Scott -- 152 Parker, Tim - 86 ' Parrish, Gary - 64 Parrish. Joe - 95 P..ra.1.,J0ey - 34, 64, 109, 112, 113 ' Parrish, LeeAnn - 64, 114, 132, 137 Parry, Robert - 86 Passmore, Lisa - 95, 131 Passmore, Lynne - 49, 65, 132 Patterson, Ann - 65, 126 Patton, Cynthia - 95 Payne, Pam - 32, 95 Peabody, Mike - 86 Peacock, Sherry F 86, 109 Pearce, Lisa - 49, 86,134, 155 Pearman, Mrs. Faye - 102 Pearson, Byron - 65, 124 Pearson, Mr. Jim - 100, 150, 158 Peavey, Allan - 86 Peck,Parr1 - 77,127 Pendergrapli, Michele - 86 Pendergrass, Randy -, 86 Penny. John - 49,86,1S9,152. 160, 165 Perkins, Chris -- 65, 132 Perkins, Gary -- 25, 40, 87, 128, 152 Perkin.. Kathy. 4- 11, 113 Perkins, Keith -- 24 Perkins, Mary -- 65 Periny, Beth - 86, 115, 135 Perry, Cynthia -- 87, 145 Perryman, Nancy - 103 Peters,Joaeph -- 40, 77,135,163 Peters, Lori W 109, 112 Peterson, Cary - 87 Peterson, Gary - 49, 65 Peterson, Lori - 87, 109, 123 Peterson, Robert - 87, 128 Peterson, Susan - 95 Petty,Cynkhia - 87, 109, 112 Phillips, Rebecca -- 77 Phillips, Steve - 87 V, I . , Phipps,Deniw- 95' M' ' 'V PHYSICAL EDUCATION 117, , , Pimeaii, Kim - so, s1, 147 Pierson, Lori - 87,113. 112 Pilsnt, Mrs. Denny - 104 Pinckney, Connie -- 87. 132 Pinegar,Jeff - 65. 127 Pitt, Brad - 40. 77. 114. 123. 144. 150,151 Pittman, Mr. Neil -1 9, 17, 39, 100, 101,156,157 Pins, Kim - 87 Pitta, Lisa -- 87 Plank, Darren - 87 Poe, Nick - 87 POM PON GIRLS - 110 Pontious, Greg - 40, 77, 114, 128, 1 52 Porter, Sheila - 154 Poston, Kelley - 77,135,137 Potts, Lorrie - 87 Powell, Robin - 77, 146 I PRAIRIE NEWS STAFF - 136, 137 Prater, Jeff - 1 15, 95 Pratt, M.. Ernie - 27, 100, 1os,f,f5 7, 109,112,176 6 Presley, Kevin - ,77, 109, 112, 113 rsrss cws -1136.337 1 Preston, Laura 27 , 5. 1 Bmw., Patty QEYQQZQQ, 12 Pmett, 12375, .Foamy 161 Pushes 10355137 5 PUN1Q1Ni111QsNQZfQaf5j 294,21 If P 'G9H1M?'P'?!Ff18if 971991. f 'tt' 1 ' 1 ' 1, .,,.,:,, f, .fe - ..',.,,ffc':'2 1- ' :'- . ,f ? ,f:n4:f'f 2 -W... V 1 7 1 41,1 ,,,. fs ...wa , , .. ., -, : L, m,,,4, ,1,t.,,,,,,,-52,,,,f, f ,,., .,., ,.,, ,., ,,,, L, ..,-, ., 51--,My-,.f..,..,.,,. f Rader, 87 I 11 Y Radke, Davii1'4 ,71,f124?: , ' 7 'i, if, Ragland, Lea'ArmY-- 65 I X,,, j,f:.Iify 11.g1....1, Lane, Qf ss, 113. i1,'26,fiQ'.',l' Rains. Mrs.'Elinigene f ' 11.1..., vans., 1- as 1 , 9 Q y Ramsey. Mrs.'Cyrnhia,rr 44. 1.01'jf'i Randall, Tony -1 95, 122, if .. rim, Michelle - 654 109,'-1 1251 ay , I -lf .f,-,, 1 ' Ray,K.erritb'-'50,77,,, 13, 5 R-1-3141? 77,1 1 'I 1 1 11...1,c1.sry1 -j'87,'152, + 11..1...fi,r1... - a1,, . 1, Reedy, Todd - 49. 95 ' Rees, Dixie - 103 Rcnfrow, DeeAnn - 22, 27, 37, 38, 46, 49,564 65 Resz. Mary - 65 ' Reynolds, Doug - 65 Reynolds, Rusty 0 95, 108, 109, 112, 1 34 Reynolds, Tom - 65, 140 Rhoados, Corena -- 95 Rhoden, Greg - 87, 109 Rhoden, Lisa - 77, 109,112,113, 115 Rhodes, Kevin - 65, 113, 115, 121. 132 Rhodes, Misty - 49, 77 Rhyne, Curtis - 65 Richardson, Rusty - 87 Richardson, Troy - 36, 65, 140, 152,159,176 V, Richardson, Carolyn -- 65 Riddell, Tom - 95 Riehn, Susie M- 87, 115 Riffey, Sheryl - 87, 109 RIFLE SQUAD - 111 ' Rigahy, Regina -- 77, 114, 135 Rippee,Dsrla - 32, 33, 95 Ripper, Beth -- 2, 5, 32, 37, 49, 65 Ripper, Chris - 87 1.mppi,c1...1y-65,113 A 1 Roach, Kelly - 87 ' Roberts, Amy Beth - 113, 115 Roberts, Brad - 49,87, 152,160, 161 y 1 Roberta, Leslie - 32, 95, 115 Roberts, Melissa - 65, 114, 115, 121, 1 32, 135 Fulwfui Nellie' r.37',l32. 1, 1 1 Robertwn,.Ch1-istine + '65, 123.126 Roberteon,'Cindy' - 95 3 ' ' 1, 1 ' Robertson, Denise f'95 , 'V 1 Robcrtson.Joe - 87, 144 1 364'1?7f 49, 65, 3 I , g5,,.,gpJerr- 96 4 , ' Seyultmdy - as Seyl,'Kolain - 66 Shaeler,'Cl1ris - 77, 159 I I Shalhoop, Karen 66 Shapely. Missy -- 113 Sharp, Alison - 88 ' Sharp, Chris - 88 'Sharp Janet Sharpenateen. .lim Sharum, Mn. -' Shaw,Joe ev 96 Sheldon, Todd Shelton Shipley, fa ,f H , ,X X ., ,, f??4w a gtgi 128. 96, ns Mark 25 88 115 132 A Turley lux in Upton Shipley, Shirley 40 50 77 Shuler 8, 8 'affirm 101 148 1l4,' Scott Scan Scott. 14, 15. 34. 49, 66. Scott, Mrs. Linda - 101.134, 135 Scott, Mr. Lonnie - 101, 105, 128, 129. 176 Scott, Mary - 88 Scott,Sarn - 88 Sco 66 Scroggins, Ami Mi -- 96, 128, 146, 147 Seaton. .lohn - 88 SECRETARIES - 103 SECURITY - 103 Senese, .lohn - 77 SENIORS - 54-69 Senter, Pam - 77,114 SCIIAT, Craig - 40, 77,150, 151, 159 Severance, Darla - 88 88, 1 Patty - Sherri 66 Ted 96, 109 Tom - 67. 122, Tracey - 49, 78, Smith, Mrs. Wilda - 101 Snider Diana 88 145 Snodgrass, Kratg 88, 1 Heather 78 24 25 96, 135 - 80 89 134 Angle 67, 113 Speciale, Kay -- 96 SPEECH - 114, 115,133 Spence, .lennifer - 96 Spence, Joe -- 67 Spence, .lon - 40, 88 Spencer, Julie - 67,109,1l2, Spickard, Scott - 67 Spiva,.Keith - 88, 152, 165 Springslon, Mr.,Iim - 101, 121, Sproule, Vicki - 96 Spurlock, Pat - 96 Spurlock, Shawn - 67. 113, 125 Stackelbeck, Kathy - 67 Stackelbeck, Kurt - 83 STAFF - 174,175 Stahl, Kim - 38, 67,137,146 175 Stahl, Sandi - 9, 67,136,137 174, 175 Stahlmnn, Mark -- 78 Stancer, Greg - 156,157 Stancer, Liaa - 19, 32, 49, 96 Stark, Lee Starkey, Vicki - 103 Steck, Scot! - 23. 88, 144, 161 Steele, Lori - 78 Walker Pam Walker Rebeua 89 Walker Sheila 78 109 1 Walker Shelly 97 128 Walsh, .lohn 78 Walah,lKatle 17 97 9 Wa1ter,.l1m 68 124 Walter, Curt 97 143 Wampler Phil 78 163 165 Ward, Mike 89 Ward, Steve 78 Ware, Lisa 78 Warlord .lulle 50 79 Warner Warner Warren Warren Warren Wass, Greg 97 Wass, Leon Watkina Pat 5 68 Watkins Susie 68 Watlerson Elizabeth 69 154 Walterson Mark 79 125 Wayt, Sandra 20 37 69 12 137. 174- 175 Wayt, Steve 79 Weaver, Caral 7 109 112 Weaver, LaClnt'1a 1 13 Weaver, Marlene 57 69 130 131. 180 Webber, Karen Weber, Jewel 0 Weddle, David 97 113 122 161 Wehner, Dan 28 46 48 -19 4951 f, ., ,f'l'unelI She Iley Tumer Wayne 78 TURKEYS 22 23 Twibell Mr .lim David I -4, N S' 'A' ,Y , 'eg Sf ' - I Front Row: Rhonda Mills, Tarry Haslip, Stephany Coy, Sandra Wayt, Suzanne Foushee, Janet Baughman, Melanie Johnson, Ieff Brierly, Steve Gassel. Journalism's great, except for having to type my copy 15 times to get it to fit! expressed Rhonda Mills. Picking out pictures for the wrestling page is a tough decision of photo editor Lori Greer and photographer Jeff Bri- erly. 114 X staff .. 4 .4n..Wha.. Back Row: Becky Stegall, Sherry Nunn, Beckham, Sandy Stiles, Sandi Stahl, Lori Deanna Billenstein, Lorre Jones, Carla Greer, Kim Stahl, Danny Shultz, Jenny Dowell, Cari Rust, Sherry Head, Sharon Thomas. ' :XF Q W. j 'Q' N SECTION EDITORS - Sandy Stiles, Carla Dowell, Kim Stahl, Lori Greer. Mrs. Bobbie Hansen quickly puts Jeff Brierly to work rewriting his copy. 41-3 9 ,,,,-c.x V .,-, , .4- ,mawgwzf Q M' y ' , -,,Za-J In order to put out an effective yearbook one must learn to cooperate and work together through Thick and Thin Students who passed the journalism door heard the sound of buzzing typewrit- ers, tension-filled pencils tapping, and our busy voices discussing yearbook plans. HHaving 32 people on the yearbook staff made a big difference compared to the 12 working on the Legend last year. We all worked together. Members of the staff were responsi- ble for their own work, and because of their dedica- tion, we met all of our deadlines or. time, explained Editor-in-Chief, Sandi Stahl. During one week in July, nine of our devoted staff members went to Arkadelphia, Arkansas and learned new ways to 1 improve the Legend. 'fln Arkadelphia all of us on the yearbook staff got to be very close friends and I think thatis important. We worked hard and came out with something we were proud of, expressed Index Editor, Kim Stahl. We would like to thank Mr. Boyd, Mrs. Kinser, Mr. Harral, and Mrs. Mid- dleton for proofreading copy, Mrs. Gilpin for con- tributing a poem, 1980 Sage contributions, Jacque Rogers and Dave Jackway for art work, and our dedi- cated photographers for putting up with us while trying to meet our dead- lines, and last, but cer- tainly not least, Mrs. Han- sen for her help and patience. Working with determination, Michelle Jones is trying to get her band pages together for an upcoming deadline. As a third year J-student, Sandi Stahl quietly, efficiently, and with her usual happy personality put together a fantas- tic book as 81 Legend Editor-in-Chieff said Mrs. Hansen. PHOTOGRAPHERS f Sherry Head. Clay French. Danny Shultz. Sandra Wayt. Staff! 1 There Were Chan es Kickapoo has been through many changes in the last ten years, but this year had more administrative changes than any other year. This year brought on the introduc- tion of a new principal, Mr. Arnold Creve, who felt that uthe student body is very active and caring, they also strive to work together on everything they do. A lot of things have changed, for instance, the school is a lot larger than it was ten years ago and it's overcrowded, but we have all learned to live with that. I really enjoy working with the students and administration here at Kickapoo, and they have helped me more than they know. Another change was in the ad- ministrative assistants. The A-K assistant is Mrs. Sandra Grays, and the L-Z assistant is Mr. Lonnie Scott. Mrs. Gray felt that the new system of A-K and L-Z is, to me, a better system. With this new system I have the chance to meet the boys as well as the girls, whereas with the old system I would have only been able to meet the girls. This also gives the students the chance to either go to Mr. Scott or me, whichever they feel the most comfortable with. It also gives Mr. Scott and me the chance to send a student to one or the other if we feel we can't handle that particular student. Still another change was in the music department. The new music teacher, Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, took on the many responsibilities of helping Mr. Earnest Pratt and Mrs. Jan Johnson with all the extensive work involved in presenting the school musical, uCarousel. ' Mrs. Bilyeu commented, '6This school has many talented students, it has to have or we wouldnit have been able to put on such a production for the musical is complicated, and it takes talented people to create and bring it to life. We did something new. There was a matinee November 18 during fifth and sixth hours. In the past, parents and students had not been able to see the performances because there were not enough seats in the auditorium. After ten years of hard work and advancement, Kickapoo showed that it was well worth the effort. In drama I have the opportunity to express myself, whereas with other classes I just sit and listen, said Jennifer Adams. Art III students Vince Cox, Troy Richardson, Scott Stone use the trees in the courtyard as models for their class assignments. N'-xi 176 f Closing It was a very hot day and I was getting a drink during practice for the Hillcrest game that night, said John Sullivan, sophomore. Scott Bunn, Dan Wehner show their acting per- sonalities in the Homecoming assembly as leprechauns. By doing so they promote spirit. 1 f. ' 1 .. fy. ,ll ,p r , , .v 1 if' to .nb--.1 R F After four years of playing football all the hard work seems to pay off my senior year, says Jeff Horned as he leaves practice. Jake is wailing for his four fried chickens and coke, and I'm waiting for my plain white toasted breadf' Ray Cardwell explains. ' W' -if 178 X Closing Ill I Ill I Ill I Ill I Ill I Ill I Ill I I I I I I new gl ,f if Ill Ull ill o 'I ll I e I ll I 'II I Ill 1 Ill Q Ill I ll! l ll! l ' lil I lil II Ill II Ill II IM N IN N m Ill W ' I Ill l . Ill l . Ill Ill ' Ill IN IN 9 IH m 23 w m W ct! W' 0 M, 1, 'iievn...x..M an .K , i 2 ul. ll u Nl u -R Nu. lm, ua 'Hu 'll 'Ill Will VIII lim um, lun' Ill H H ll ll I 1 . I . LB Il IM pl! Ill' pl I ore Than Academics High school has a lot more to offer than junior high. There are more classes such as vo-tech, bachelor liv- ing, child care ..., and the list goes on. Besides extra-curricular activities there are sports, clubs, dances, and other student projects. Some things that students do voluntarily are writing to the Sage, being on the yearbook or newspaper, being in library contest, and something new taking place was 'askin the snakew at the intramural field at SMSU. In the physical education classes students had the chance to choose what sports they preferred to play, by listing them on a sheet handed out by the gym teachers at the start of the school year. I think what they did this year was a lot easier on the student then not giving them any choices at all, commented Melanie Johnson, junior. There is so much more to school such as being in a school play, singing in choir, playing a violin in orchestra or marching in the band, being a cheerleader, and playing chess after school, to name a few. MI think high school has more to offer now than ever. There are a lot of advantages than there ever has been. Kickapoo seems to have a great deal of choices and I really like that, commented Tarry Haslip, junior. Seniors Carla Dowell and Randy MacLachlan are trying hard to keep warm standing next to the bonfire at David Rye's party. We're looking for chicken chokersf' Coach Byrne said. 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