Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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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

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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.

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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 .