Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

fa 65. Legend '82 Kickapoo High School 3710 S. Jefferson Ch 'ef' he d painting, displayed in the . . , , r 3 rl S fa pl e ld Sprlngfleld,M1ssour1658O7 en cen er, re aces th o one troyed by vandals. Volume Seven o'c1ock is announced with a blair as senior Scott Lann- ing and junior Greg Rhoden join the band in a morning rehear- sal for the upcoming band assembly and Chief Ceremonial. hh, GCD FUR THE GCDLD Students, striving for perfection, started practicing at the beginning of summer on cool, dewy mornings and! Q long, hot afternoons. The marching band and the Bonnies marched through their drillsg cabinet members brainstormed spirited ideasg volleyball, basketball, and football players survived summer camps, while cheerleaders and the drill teams rehearsed their routines over and over again. One would have thought the school year had started back in June. There was an attitude of always striv- ing for perfection, with no fear of setting a goal and trying to accomplish it. It was hard work, but that doesn't mean they didn't have fun at the same time. , I Lani - 'Shear , Table of Contents Q Student Life Album Sports Academics Group Index Index After council sessions, spirit commissioner Jean Netzer munches out after a long day of leader- ship sessions and seminars. Camp was a unique experience, she commented. Sessions and mosquitos are left behind as seniors Lorre Jones and Michelle Jones Cno kinlj socialize during the trip home from the Arkansas journalism workshop on a yellow school bus. Yzijl kj erfectio' ,min S all rching bl rough ll fainstorm ll rner Cami drill tear la er and 0' houiht nlullet llW5Y5 Sl W sh if' ll lf mean ll . Varsity football players sweat under pads and uniforms IC. during July as they give up summer activities to go through a month long camp to sharpen their playing abilities. Opening f 3 Golden Year Began Finally, it began! Although some would have just as soon had the golden summer last forever, the 1981-82 school year started anyway. Practicing and rehearsing went on as usual for some groups, but a new dimen- sion of hard work was added with the open- ing of school - HOMEWORK! Before long we were rolling. How Day, How Night, and the first football game gave students time to just goof around with their friends. The fun and work of the old school routine began once more . . . x x - , - .f.-, ,- ,awq-8 K , , v V ,Hx -. , '. X N . x Y x :ki N'- -Q x 1, 11 --.N-Ui 1 'J i 5 -V. 4. x x ' ' 41' A X 36-QT igff . A 1 w 'rf 'K-L gg .. 'iv -. -in 1 , J ' 11,1 1131 , 'k f A ge? im ff , fp Lg,Ev 1, 'aria' QJF ,- , ...gp Z. Q, 4 ,V at . - , .,.. . ' Q 1-1224 ' A' -M 'Qu -:.g1'-Ez 5 Y 1 ' Q3-1 1 2, f , H H , lu 1 w U , k , il U '- '2 , .,:-'. 'Qs-ii ,I T, , Y .U .., - Hagan-,.n2 ,g7!i?f:f:EjJ pl -Qli,fQJ ' .. . , , Y V' -'JL Hum. QQ- ,. 'xiii ., i:n'+f q,-715114 .iff Y fl L - - K'--asf' -A ADW 6 f Opening We Have GCDLDEN SPIRIT Golden spirit just had to result that go for it attitude. Whether it tugging at How Night or going to competition in cross country, we strived to be the best. But we didn't always win. Even as six spirited school bus loads headed for Joplin Parkwood to give th varsity football Chiefs all the support possible, that final buzzer still resounde our 27-9 loss. We tried, but we still lostQg No one could have said that our team, cheerleaders, band, or crowds, didn't go for it that night. I Through victories and defeats, through fun times and hard practices, we always kept up our golden spirit. ' l I i 1 l Football players such as Phil Aldrich, sophomore, and Mark Brixey, junior, practice long hours during the summer to prepare for the 1981 season. Senior Gary Combs, Chief mascot, uses war dances and yells to boost spirit during the 1981 football season. Heavel Giving it all their might, girls 'go for it in tug-o-war com- petition. With over 1,000 tickets sold, How Night '81 is the big- gest yet. Mr. John Wood, social studies teacher, won the jello-eating con- test at How Night. Opening 1 7 s I Opening Jay Ehrenfeld, senior, takes part in the breakfast program offered by the cafeteria. ' We went off to school and back home E Ver y morning' We began again five times a week. For some however, school hours lasted longer. Students occasionally lived at Kickapoo from as early as 7 a.m. Kas did the Band and Bonniesj to as late as 10 p.m. Cas did musical performersj. As one student's mother put it, My daughter just lives at school! But those who didn't exactly live at school still found that early morning and late afternoon socializing in the student center perked up the monotonous school routine. Librarians Elmagene Rains and Deborah Davis visit while checking in and out books, writing overdue slips and taking money for the many fines students receive. . Mrs. Wanda Sharum keeps busy before school writing about 50 Permit-to-Lea ve slips every morning. Senior Alecia Lair waits pa- tiently for her 's to be written. u v X n ,N Z.. 2... Climbing one of the three flights of stairs is routine for most peo- ple with classes on the second floor of the academics wing. Kickapoo acquired a new set of stairs with the east wing addition. Before school in the library, students work diligently to Hnish homework of the day before. Students gather before school in the student center to meet, visit, and share. Opening 1 9 STLIDE T LTFFE 101 Student L fe 3 fi ,fi I I 1 2 '-fi 1 S 5 ' - 4 F jf K, 6 i , 1 3 Z Z Z The student center, along with adjoining halls, is the social gathering place for students such as seniors Gary Combs and Dallas Palmer. Staci Bunn and Cathy Lairmore, sophomores, chat with Cabot Carter, junior, about their plans for the weekend. Thad Brown, senior, watches the spirited activity of his last How Night. --4 l Fun! Whether it was hot roddin' it to the golden arches or just chattin' in the halls between classes, student life at Kickapoo meant good times! lt's like we QFreshman classy were do- ing our best just to get involved and be accepted while some Seniors well, their attitude was just to have fun, com- mented Alice Netzer, freshman. Student Life 1 1 1 A Golden Summer Eighty-seven lazy days, suntans, pool parties, challenges of various summer jobs, and great times hang- ing out with friends made summer exciting. Keeping busy was no pro- blem. Softball was popular. Friends got together to form teams for the Fox Hollow and City leagues. Winning isn't everything, said senior Pam Senter. We had fun and finished the year 1-2O. Defending National Softball Youth Champions, Schiltz Bulls, made up of over half Kickapoo alumni, represented the United States at the world tournament in Canada. The Bulls took second place in the world, and Japan was first. Camps were another important part of summer. Cabinet members attended a workshop in Fulton, MO, journalism students went to Arkadelphia, AK, cheerleaders head- ed to Tulsa, OK, while flag and pom pon girls went to Southwest Missouri State University. Students took part in many other workshops, ranging 12 f Summer Table Rock Lake is the place for beach bums, skiing, boating, sailing, swimming, and baking in the sun. These were all a part of summer fun. I hate this place! exclaims journalism student Lorre Jones, after being eaten alive by Arkansas mosquitos at camp in Arkadelphia. from computer and debate, to music and sports. Five students attended Boys' and Girls' State in Warrensburg and Fulton respectively. Greg Pontious, senior representative, said Boys' State is just like it sounds, 960 guys from every corner of the state meet to form their own working state government. I was elected minority floor leader of the House, so I learn- ed how our legislature works. While many were in training and learning at camps, one student put some of his speech training to good use. Senior Bob Macer placed 24th in the nation in dramatic interpreta- tion at the National Speech and Debate Tournament in Salt Lake Ci- ty, UT. Summer fun with friends and the glorious sunshine were part of the golden summer that slowly faded as another school year began. Penny Butler, senior, says, I like going to the Bran- son area because lenjoy hiking in the Ozarks. U .rif- s Y 4 33531 A x 1 ff- HE' 'F F' ff . fa ' klkzu 4 51 1'-'E . 52' In V , How Day, How Night , Just having fun! Fall sports, Cabinet, pom pon girls, Bonnies, Howman tBrad Rozellb, and Greeter lRobby Danielj were introduced at the an- nual How Day assembly. Due to a problem, the assembly was held in the gym. What was it? lt's a large room with basketball goals and bleachers, but that's not important, as Howman would put it. Bebopping all night long to the KTTS sound system, chugging Mello-Yello, gorging pizza, and heav- ing through tug-o-war matches was how students spent their time at the 9th annual How Night. With 1,004 tickets sold, How Night proved to be the biggest and the best yet, ac- cording to Jean Netzer, spirit commissioner. I was elated, kind of shocked at how well it lHow Nighty went over, commented Jean. lt kind of foreshadowed from the very beginn- ing that we had true spirit. True spirit was exemplified by the representatives of the pizza eating contest QKipp Atwell, freshmang Barry Scott, sophomore, Evan Crowder, junior, Aaron Stull, seniorb. Each member of the winners' class, the freshmen, won a free pitcher of Coke at Godfather's. The freshman class also claimed the winning jello- eating teacher. Mr. John Wood, social studies teacher, won it hands down twith his hands actually tied behind his backlj. l think it fHow Nightj was well planned and all, said senior Kerry Middleton, but l would've liked to have seen Rotenberry be our king jello-eater! For the most part, How Day and How Night proved to continue the tradition of having good plain fun! Amy Horst, sophomore, watches the sack race com- petition. She is one of over 1,000 who attended How Night. 14 I How Day Seniors Melanie Johnson and Patti House chug-a-lug in the drinking contest, After eyes water and mouths gasp, Melanie winsl Tony Rouse, freshman, flies over a hurdle to win the obstacle course event. Winning contestants receive a prize token good for a free sundae, hamburger, etc. , ,L '... ,:,, Y- rf' cet? if , , 4 f' ,gk f k ,Q W -4' X , 1,,, Z .ff t ,.,. .,..i, - --rf- , it tt? K . . . . ii J if J in . v 'no Ala 19 -0 . .Lg 'ff' War ' Q 1 Weekends glitter with magic Friday had finally arrived, the end of another week and students, freshmen and seniors alike, began planning another weekend that had been so impatiently awaited. Weekends often gave students the chance to hang-out with friends. Senior Rick Carter said, I like weekends because it gives me a chance to see my friends out of school and have a good time doing anything we like. McDonalds seemed to have been the favorite hang-out in the past and once again the old reliable Macs came through for the Chiefs after games or simply when there was nothing else to do. Weekends are my favorite time of the week. To me they mean good times with my friends and social events like games or just hanging around at McDonalds, said senior Kym Burlison. Other times shared with friends in- cluded parties at Twin Bridges, Old Monterey Club House, and annual bonfires. Parties were always a good way to start new friendships. Caught by surprise, seniors Carol Fuchs and Julian Bailey buy popcorn at the concession stand of a local theater while waiting for the movie. Juniors Brent Wilkinson, Joey Edwards, Evan Crowder, Scott Steck, and Mike Ellis gather on McDonalds parking lot to discuss their weekend. 16 f Weekends As always, movies were an en- joyable way to occupy spare time. Local theaters offered a wide selec- tion of favorite movies such as Raiders of the Lost Ark, Arthur, and Endless Love. When worse came to worse, and there was nothing else going on, students kept their spirits up by cruisin' Battlefield and gettin' rowdy. Sophomore Pam Payne said, Weekends are a time to get together and get crazy and forget the pressures of school. Romance lingered in the air as the year sparked new flames and fed the fire of old ones. Students enjoyed dating around and getting to know different people. Others preferred dating one certain person. Whether weekends were spent with one person or a group of friends, they were always special. Regardless of the activity, weekends were just as much a part of KHS as they were a part of the week. Seniors Lori Carter and Marty Hurst discover that be- ing alone to talk is a relaxing way for a couple to spend a few quiet moments alone together. Seniors Todd Chenoweth, Chris Shaefer, Jeff Green, and junior Chris Earls, cruise around town on weekends when there is nothing else to do. ,Hn -is 1 f -f,. ,,.f W X wma 'Q nivngwiw W' f , , 4viJ,,f ' 7:57 ' M .4 Q 'EL 1 if!! 4 I , A47 , , , ez 1 1 j . , f 2 M ' Y u , 3 '1 f ,JP 1 , Dressing in the latest punk fashions, juniors Kelli Mar- tin, Gwen Hendrick, Libby Williams, and Monica Blades prepare for a Halloween party. Friday and Saturday nights were spent at Mac's eating and talking with friends, according to senior Penny Butler and boyfriend John Peebles. Weekends 1 17 Fans Generate Spirit Fans are 50 percent of the game, commented senior foot- baller, Craig Setzer. Fans are an in- spiration to all athletes, for instance, the Glendale game. Although we lost, the fans stuck with us throughout the whole game. Student Council passed out red and blue yarn Oct. 29 to help the stu- dent body generate spirit for the im- portant game of the year, Glendale. We had to show the team we loved them and knew we could win the game, said student council member, Pam Senter. Spirit overflowed the visiting side of Lowe Stadium. Students, parents, and faculty formed a human tunnel from the entrance to the goal posts for the team to run through. Chants such as, We are Kickapoo and We're number one along with confetti and brown and gold shakers filled the air. Tears filled the eyes of football players and the fans as the final score cost the Chiefs a defeat and a trip to the state playoffs. Leading the traditional prayer cir- cle, senior footballer Chris Bernet thanked God for bringing them this 18jFans Loyal football fans showed pride in the team by filling three student buses to Joplin Parkwood Sept. 25. Chiefs received their first loss. Injured soccer player Paul Carissimo, and seniors Mary Lynne Harral and Janet Smith watch the soccer team win the city championship over Glendale. far and letting the team do so well. He concluded by saying, We did the best we could. Now would you please just help us go on. The Chiefs did go on and won their final game against Central. When it comes to basketball the fans could not have been better. Cheerleader and spirit commis- sioner, Jean Netzer said, Fan spirit seemed unusually great this year. It helped the cheerleaders so much to see a crowd full of people who really cared enough to chant in an organ- ized manner. Senior baseballer, Chris Carter summed up the importance of fans by saying, Just ask anyone who competes for anything and they'll tell you that whenever there are peo- ple there watching you, it really makes you bear down and try harder. lt's essential in any game to have the fans behind you all the way and know their cheering you on. These students watch intently at the basketball assembly. They are checking out the players, trying to predict what kind of season is in store. . , I, . r , ff ' , M ' L, .1 A' 4 9, 'T . ig... iv .- - n ,zu : .. I A, .. , ,, , ' -2 , 'ogy . ,f-1.-f l s. -- ,, 4 ,. m 14' , f K. A 1 f ff W, f -,iw , w 'gil 1 , ' 4 ,V Q, 37 , MAY .yr W. , 1 4 . V .V 4, , , ,' , ' an-,A . - ,4 .fx Q , een ' 3 '52 J ' V, .Air 41 ff' I g -iz' '. 01 1 Q 4 , ',:: ff Emma Y if ' '3 7 4' 1- f f W , ' 4 If 5 ,042 Z' f ?' ' Mmm.. 4 Q10 , 'Qs .V f 3 , if , fi I' A r, , 1. ! WWI, , 'wfy 'Q I sf f Sidelined from a summer heel injury, senior footballer Aaron Stull looks on as the football team prepares for the beginning of a good season. Students in the stands are having a blast as they cheer the Chiefs on. Having fun in the stands with friends is a big part of a football game as well as the game itself. Fans 1 19 This ls Une to Remember . . . Chief Ceremonial '81 was one to remember, it stands out as definitely more unique than any other. lt all probably started a week before the Oct. 16 game and dance. Kin Hubbard, social commissioner, continued precisely directing the makings of an ideal dance. Varsity footballers hit the practice field with even greater intensity that week, as they were hoping to win their homecoming game. Guys and girls alike were getting excited for the big dance, and nine girls had even more reason to be happy as they were chosen to be the 1981 Chief Ceremonial attendants. They were Soncee Brown, Lana Combs, freshmen, Susan Brent, Lisa Stancer, sophomores, Karen Louiselle, Tonya Westphalen, juniors, Cindy Austin, Angie Horned, and Sami Long, seniors. Most every thing was running smoothly, most everyone was sparked by the excite- ment of it all. Then, the rains came. Not that 20 1 Chief Ceremonial rain was such a hampering factor, but this rain seemed unrelenting. I was super cranky , commented Robin Earnhardt, senior. The foot- ball field was flooded, so flooded many thought of cancelling the game - or even the dance. But Mr. Harold Deiker, assistant principal, promised that the game and dance would most likely go on as sched- uled. But a few changes were to be made. lt was apparent that the homecoming court was not able to be escorted in any type of car, they could only walk along a a path of protective plastic leading to a large truck. As a rainy Oct. 16 came, it was ac- tually being debated whether to move the coronation ceremony in- side to the gym or have the attend- ants wear jeans instead of formals out on the muddy field. Drenched cheerleaders cried as they tried to traditionally decorate the stadium 6th hour in the light-falling rain. Most everything seemed wrong, most Cindy Austin, the 1981 Chief Ceremonial Queen, is in- volved in journalism fShe's Feature Editorj, student council, and softball. Stephanie Lee, cabinet chaplain, appears to enjoy cutting out cardboard cloud decorations for the Chief Ceremonial dance. White puffy clouds and pastel rainbows further enhance the theme of Endless Love. everybody felt it in some way. But just as a rainbow signifies the end of a dismal storm, so did rain- bows become the happy ending tg apprehensive forebodings of th night of the 16th. Springfield a peared to be one large mud puddl but the rains had stopped! Exci ment rose and continued as t. muddy Chiefs posted a first half lea over Memorial - a favorable cir- cumstance for the traditional hall time coronation. Cheers, screams, and tears were released as Cindy Austin was announced as the 198f Chief Ceremonial Queen. We were happy just to see her nominated, said Mrs. Delores Austin, just minutes after the an- nouncement, but now this . . . The dance turned out just great, commented one student. lt was tha perfect ending after all of the depressing talk about it. lt's like the whole rainbow atmosphere was signifying the end of the rains. lsn'tu that neat how it turned out? 2? - mlgmfi GJ Cul Nay' A lawf- --. ... 5 A ff'-' te, 5, f we , A test: I 4, 6 Y IH' 1. tml ' f mer .tis I .2 A I .,-1 h 'A-ff' . I A if f 3 ,R g V g 'jx X , is 1 -41 1, K, f 4.1 A rome ten H, The 1981 Chief Ceremonial court consists of Soncee Brown, freshman, Susan Brent, sophomore, Tonya Westphalen, juniorg Karen Louiselle, juniorg Lisa Stancer sohomoreg Lana Combs, freshman. Queen candidates were seniors Sami Long, Cindy Austin, and Angie Horned, and Cindy Icenter, top rowj is the 1981 Chief Ceremonial Queen. Cindy Austin, along with queen candidates Sami Long and Angie Horned at either side, reigns as the 1981 Chief Ceremonial Queen. Chief Ceremonial f 21 Glowing With Spirit A spirit day is a day when everyone can get rowdy together, unite for the same cause, and show the players that the school's behind them, backing them all the way, ac- cording to senior Brad Pitt. Spirit days such as hat day, tie day, punk-in day, and sunglasses day gave students plenty of oppor- tunities to show their spirit. There were also two brown and gold days, a dress-up day around Christmas, the popular surf's up day, the traditional hush days, and a new spirit raiser - hug day. Spirit days were not chosen at ran- dom, they were selected to fit in with the school's activities. Spirit com- missioner Jean Netzer explained, We fthe cabinetj decide on the theme of the day by the athletic team we're playing. We try to tie it all together. Why do students show their spirit? Junior Cheryl Fleetwood said, I par- ticipate in spirit days because l think that it's super important for the whole school to do one thing. lt shows that you care enough to sup- port your school, and it's something easy and fun to do, which really makes a difference more than you would know. Brad said, I figure if we're going to have a spirit day you might as well go all out instead of just half way. l thing spirit is super important for the student body, as well as the players, so everyone can share in the excitement of the game no mat- ter what the outcome. But not everyone participates in spirit days. Sophomore Paul Teel said, The big problem with spirit days is that too many people are afraid to wear crazy things, they feel that they might be thought of as weirdos. However, that is not so. People will go along with you, they like it. According to Jean, Dressing up on a spirit day is an outward symbol of how enthusiastic a person is on the inside. l think that's the whole idea behind spirit days. lt's great to see everybody united. lf someone came to Kickapoo on a spirit day and saw everybody dressed alike, they would get a feeling of just how united Kickapoo really is. in 221 Splrlt Days , ,.,v+f W , ,, Www--,,-,,,, ,.,,,,,,,sW.yW,.W,y,WM..wf 0 ,Wrmf ,. .4-Mfg Mtffwykgxi' ff-ff' :,L:.w il in Seniors Beth Voges and Cindy Russell take time out to relax before school by Beth 's car as they punk out on punk'in day. Junior Art Kirwin noses around the halls between classes, standing out in the crowds by imitating a western Groucho Marx on hat day. Seniors Scott McDowell, Aaron Stull, and Kevin Flynn look like shady characters while wearing their shades during art class for sunglasses day. Ci. I. Jean Netzer, spirit commissioner, is caught by surprise as she leads the spirit by showing hers on hat day. She is wearing an old army helmet. Ji 9' l 1 Nb. 5. ' A , .,,. . 3 1 2 sg. f 5 U if yi fi 4 Freshman Steve Neal takes time out from class at his locker on tie day. The fredlman Class soared above 1 I the others with over 300 spirit points during first semester. V +., . Z i? P ii l Spirit Days f 23 Time to Talk Turkey ln late November, when the scent of cranberry sauce and giblet gravy was in the air, one could sense that it was time for thankful giving, and, more importantly, it was the time that the Turkey King was crowned. Each year two candidates were elected from their respected classes, and from those eight fine-feathered friends, a Turkey King was elected by a group of his peers, namely the student body. Candidates were seniors Brad Rozell and Robby Daniels, Juniors Evan Crowder and Derrick Winston, sophomores Paul Teel and Shane Kammerdiener, and freshmen Chuck Donica and Steve Mabry. For the second consecutive year, Paul Teel was crowned King of the Turkeys. lt must be destiny that caused it. l was born to be King, says Teel. But it wasn't that easy for all the Turkey candidates as senior Brad Rozell explains, lt's not just something that comes to you over- 24fTurkeys night. You have to work hard to achieve such a great honor as this. Whenever the thrill of victory was present, the agony of defeat couldn't be far behind, and the Turkey con- test was no different. l'm sure los- ing will leave me with some emo- tional scars, but l'll just have to train a little harder and get a little rowdier, remarks sophomore Shane Kammerdiener. The loss has really warped me mentally, l was so embarrassed. l may never be able to face my friends and close relatives again. I think l'll be forced to join a strange religious cult, commented Winston. The voting process was changed from the previous year. Last year pennies were counted as positive votes and silver coins and dollar bills were given negative votes, this year all that counted was the total amount of money that each turkey candidate received. Sophomore Paul Teel may never get someone to Charleston with him, but that did not stop him from winning his second Turkey title in a row. Sophomore turkey candidate, Shane Kammerdiener, models his rendition of the latest in men 's fine dress apparel during the Turkey Assembly. fy f was V, 4 5: 'ff 1'.1z,', -1' wg? -4 -6iiL1K? ,,.. f,a. The 1981-82 Turkey Candidates gather together for tea and crumpets to plot their next mischievous act of buffoonery, and all-around foolishness. Senior Robby Daniels will not have to tell about the one that got away as he reels in the big catch of the day just like Roland Martin. Turkeys I 2 26 1 Musical Musical Trumps Success Music Man, written by Meredith Wilson, soared to new heights of entertainment appeal, capturing the largest number of ticket sales, 3008, and profit of any musical performed in the school's history. Demands were so great that a command performance was added to accomodate the record crowds. Net profit for the musical climbed to a peak figure of 52,528.25 Mrs. Jan Johnson, director, at- tributes the musical's success to several factors. Music Man in- troduced audience appeal whereby, the audience had a good time and provided a much needed type of escape. lt was excellent theatre and included an enormous amount of talent in one vehicle. The musical in- voked community pride. Plus, there was positive reinforcement from the administration and a working team consisting of Mr. Pratt, Mrs. Bilyeu, and myself to complete the organization of such a fanfare production. Behind the scenes one might have gained a slightly different perspec- tive as explained by Kevin Bareford Riverside 's ma yor, Kevin Bareford, demonstrates how stage make-up transforms a teenage face into a middle-aged character. The infamous Music Man quartet ffrom left to rightj Bill Jones, Terry Yarham, Greg Fortson, and Kyle Day lseated at the pianol practice lyrics. who portrayed the mayor of River- side, lA. There's a lot of practical jokes played on the cast by the crew that audiences never see. For ex- ample, sandbags are placed in suit- cases, derrogatory notes placed on the props and floor, etc. A crisis hit one night as the lights began burning and panic struck if someone did not make an entrance. Despite what takes place behind the curtain the critics and pleasure viewers catch the polished displays of talent. Mr. Howard Orms, head of acting and directing at SMSU, paid the following compliment, Music Man was an example of what high school musical theatre could and should be. Music Man was presented as a tribute to Mr. Pratt and the Golden Arrow Band but also to each member of Kickapoo for years to come. When the final lights were dimmed, the last lines murmured and weeks of preparation tucked back in each performer's mind, one thought remained in the hearts of all involved - the sweet taste of success. iff 'wr' As the mayor and city councilmen of Riverside look on, Professor Hill uses his charm to inspire the townspeople to buy the band, while locals panomime the sales pitch. Professor Hill, Jody Bilyeu, and Mariann the librarian, Shelley Freeman, gaze into one anothers eyes at the realization that they are in love. . vw K x Laughter, chattering, and bobbing heads all ceased as the capacity crowd was hushed to com- mence the matinee performance of Music Man. Orchestra member, Pat O'Connor, mans his posi- tion at the drums trap set and watches for his cues from Director Mr, Ernie Pratt, lt's Ladies' Night l've Been Waiting for a Girl Like You was the theme of the 1981 Holiday Dance held Dec. 18. This year was no exception for all those girls with the LPA jitters. Put yourself in this place . . . First, you got up the nerve to ask the guy of your choice and the big night finally arrived. Well, you were driving down the road on your way to eat dinner and the conversation was dragging and you were having a little trouble shift- ing gears on your standard transmis- sion. lt was your first time to drive that type of car. Every time you shifted gears there was a distinct jerking in the drive. You explained to him that you were taking it the next day to get repaired. You acted very sure of yourself. Finally, you arrived at the restaurant. Once inside, you discovered that the couple you were meeting there wasn't able to sit at your table. You were fearing an awkward dinner. As you are deciding on what to order, you contemplated on whether or not you should suggest something 28 1 Holiday King, Dance in your price range. You vetoed that idea and hoped you would have enough money. Next, you were sipping your soup but you accidentally slurped it, thus making a very disturbing noise as well as having it drip down your chin. The salad was next, and you had a little trouble there when too much lettuce was on the fork and salad dressing appeared all around your mouth. At the dance, you were feeling more at ease but still a little uptight because you have rather large feet and you didn't want to spoil the mood of a romantic slow dance by smashing toes on the King's dance. QAaron Stull was named the Holiday Kingl. Gnce in his driveway, you sat and talked a few minutes when he said he must get in. Should you kiss him? You decided to give him a little kiss but you forgot you had gum in your mouth and it stuck to his bottom lip. At the end of all this chaos, you hoped he would still be saying, l've been waiting for a girl like you. Holiday King Aaron Stull and his date Erin Hill enjgjl themselves after Aaron was selected Holiday King- Lisa Heard represents all the girls that had toy' through the jitters when asking the man of lll , choice to LPA. Mark Watterson eagerly accepts. V X , 9 'l 5 0, 1 Aa-.4 , 1.1 , W, L 1 in 6 155' , 'WMVNSIA , : 5 3 . A A f' I , . 13 A -4- D are Sweet Dreams Enhance I'm so glad I fell in love with you and l'd do it again if I could, these lines taken from the song Sweet Dreams by Air Supply was the theme for the 1982 Sweetheart Social. It truly was Sweet Dreams for Lisa Rhoden, swimming Can- didate, as she was crowned the 1982 Sweetheart Queen at half- time of the varsity game against Sedalia. Her court consisted of basketball candidates Jean Netzer, and Lori Combs, wrestling candidates Lorre Jones and Mer- rie Miller, and swimming can- didate Ann White. A Touch of Class provided the sound system for the dance and helped to create a romantic at- mosphere. The decorations car- ried out the mood of romance by hanging hearts, cupids, and red, pink, and white streamers throughout the cafeteria. Favors were made of red felt hearts outlined with lace and the attend- ants favors were stuffed as pillows. Studley Whipflash, alias senior Chris Shaefer, steals the heart of Nell, senior, Pam Senter, during the Sweetheart assembly. A lot of hard work went into the creation of the perfect at- mosphere. The decorations helped add a special touch to my last Sweetheart Social. It was dreamy and romantic! said senior Lee Ann Wester. The sweetheart dance helped me really get into the romantic Valentine's Day Mood, even though it was a week earlier that the past years. said senior Shan- da Duncan. The weather was looking bad at first, but as the afternoon went on it started clear- ing up and I was really glad. Since I couldn't drive and it was up to our parents, I thought for sure the roads would be too bad to drive on, said Julie Earnhardt, freshman. The evening ended all too soon, and couples left hoping that maybe soon they would be having Sweet Dreams. Lisa Rhoden reigns as the 1982 Sweetheart Queen. She is the assistant Drum Major of the band, and a member of the orchestra and of Heer's Teenboard. Jean Netzer, escorted by Brad McCarter, excited- ly watches as Lisa Rhoden is crowned 1982 Sweetheart Queen 30 f Sweetheart 2? 2 Q 5.,.aaly5w'f 'QW i 3 Kaul v z I 1 if WW ' 51, ww' X' M f . 43 .-SEQ x we ,.1, Bt--fc f N 3' I 54 -1 Sweetheart Queen Lisa Rhoden and her court: swimming candidate Ann Whitey wrestling can- didates, Lorre Jones and Merrie Millerg basketball candidates Jean Netzer and Lori Combs. Sophomore guard John Greene looks for an open man down-court in the Sweetheart game against Sedalia. Sweetheart 13 1 32 1 Parties Wanna Come Party? Parties were plentiful, both in and out of school. Special occasions were reason enough to have a party, but many times it was just the desire to have a good time. The first of several senior parties was given by Lisa Heard and Scott Stone at Old Monterey clubhouse. There were many worries, we had to rent the clubhouse and hope nothing happened to it. There were over 500 people there and things did get torn up. lt was worth it, but once is enough, said Lisa. As with most senior parties not only the seniors from Kickapoo at- tended but seniors from other Springfield schools, underclassmen, and alumni. Class parties were a way of having fun. As each class had their own par- ty or dance planned by their class officers. When we were freshmen, everything was new and exciting. Everybody went to the class dances and parties. But by the time we became seniors, people's interests V Jason Bekebrede and Amos Bridges, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bridges, thoroughly enjoy refreshments at the Halloween party given by Mrs. Wanda Coffman 's child care class. kind of died out. Seniors date people from other schools or alumni and don't want to go without their dates. Most students are looking forward to Prom and don't care about other ac- tivities, said Carol Fuchs, senior class president. Parties livened curriculum. There were all kinds of homeroom and classroom parties: Christmas parties, fund-raising parties, learning- experience parties, and just need-a- break parties. Mrs. Jo Alice Gillihan's class of English masterpiece students had a learning experience party. The class was studying medieval writing, and, to get in the mood of things, we had a medieval dinner and wore medieval costumes. We decided against swan's neck pudding, but studied many medieval recipes and had a splendid time, said Mrs. Gillihan. Along with the senior parties, classroom parties, and class parties, there were private parties with only a special few invited. Seniors Lori Samuel, Jenny Thomas, Sharon Barclay, andjunior Julie Harris enjoy themselves at a bunking party given by Lori. 410, 'Q H SS f 74. , 4 W 'is 'L Let the banquet begin, and serve thy King well, commanded junior Jose' Dominguez after being crowned the royal king at the medieval dinner. Bart Sak, member of the Latin club, enjoys an eve- ning at the home of Shannon Bradley for a Latin club party where they dressed in toga attire. Parties l 33 'Break a Leg' There were some changes in the assembly procedures. Instead of be- ing held in the auditorium, all assemblies were held in the gym- nasium, due to the increased number of students. Being in the gym was a handicap for assemblies like Homecoming but overall it worked okay. I had a lot of support from the assemblies com- mittee and the administration, stated Jody Bilyeu, assemblies commissioner. Jody worked with the assemblies committee and senior Kevin Bareford, committee chairman, to plan each and every assembly down to the last detail. Senior Robbie Daniel, committee member, per- formed in a number of assemblies throughout the year. I like being in assemblies and get- ting crazy in front of everyone, said Robbie. I like the attention . . . I was born to perform! How Day assembly started the school year off with its usual spirit that united the school, despite the fact that it was held indoors. We had How Day indoors Senior Brad Rozell, alias Howman, scratches his head after performing in the How Day Assembly while senior footballer Les Lile looks on. 34 1 Assemblies because it saved time to perform. Things were more organized, and you could hear better, stated Jody. During How Day, new sporting teams, as well as student cabinet, and cheerleaders, were introduced. Students showed pride in the athletic teams and one injured varsity foot- ball player in particular, senior Aaron Stull, by giving him a stan- ding ovation. Other assemblies ranged from Turkeys to talent shows, Sweetheart to student elections, and band to basketball. Students were also able to see the all-school musical, Music Man, at a matinee held during lst- 3rd hours. The journalism department, along with Taylor Publishing Company, held an assembly for the first time to introduce its new procedure for year- book sales and encouraged students to buy a yearbook. Just as How Day began the year, Class Day and Memories Assembly brought the end of school for students, and for seniors, it brought the end of high school. 5 1 101 'hh , 5 V-4 Q.. -YW' Being assemblies' commissioner gave me the chance to work with a lot of new people and it taught me to be responsible, stated Jody Bilyeu, junior. Ni.,-N' lntense concentration is shown on the face of senior drummer Scott Lanning, as he pounds out a cadence during the band assembly held in September. Journalism staff member Jenny Thomas lends her back to senior Greg Pontious so he can mark his choice in the yearbook assembly held Nov. 3. Assemblies 135 Spirit lgnites Chiefs Spirit! This word is small, but the saying goes Big things come in small packages. This word has a big meaning to the cheerleadersg spirit is their job. The freshman and jayvee squads both received blue ribbons at the Na- tional Cheerleading Association QNCAJ camp they attended last summer. The varsity squad captured the Award of Excellence, blue rib- bons, and the spirit stick. Angie Horned was named All- American Cheerleader for their NCA camp and she received an applica- tion to be on the staff for the sum- mer of '82, There was a new addition of cheerleaders, and they were the wrestling squad. They cheered at all freshman, jayvee, and varsity matches. ln past years, the wrestlers didn't get the support they needed because the cheerleaders were trying to go to both basketball and wrestling . . . now both will get the equal support they need and deserve, said Merrie Wrestling cheerleader Merrie Miller sits Chief style while cheering the wrestling Chiefs on to an an- ticipated victory during a wrestling match. The freshman squad introduces themselves at the How Day Assembly as they prepare to cheer their Braves on in their first year at Kickapoo. 36 f Cheerleaders Miller, only senior and captain of the squad. The crowds were super en- thusiastic! lt was wild! We really didn't have to work very hardg they just did it on their own, said Trudi Boyd, varsity cheerleader. Gary Combs, Chief mascot, also helped in really getting the crowds going. He performed an Indian Chief dance and added finishing touches to some of the stunts done by the cheerleaders. The sponsors of each of these squads spent many hours of their time in assisting the girls and sug- gesting ideas that might help in mak- ing them look the best that they could. These ladies are Mrs. Linda Maggard, and Mrs. Bonnie Noland, freshman sponsorsg Ms. Barbara Smith, jayvee sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Coffman, varsity sponsor, and Ms. Smith and Mrs. Coffman, wrestling squad sponsors. Chief mascot, Gary Combs, performs an Indian dance at the How Day Assembly. He also performed at all varsity football and basketball games. 1-1 f M , i' 1 s- Jf l Sk' 1- K. X 1 cf' - 9 . , 3 S .. .1 -Y- L L F 'lf Wmmmii - wg K 139 .. ,- . Y--f 9 Q ' ,, 1 +L ww - - Q3 Eb A f , fl J 7- ' ' . xt I Awaiting the 'grand entrance of the Chiefs, varsity - ' cheerleaders express anxiety before the game against Z . Glendale rivals. ' f i- v , 'QS . gm pi 1 'Ili u',,,...f n-1 Aiming for a fantastic football season, jay-vee cheerleaders perform Let's Aim High during the an- nual How Day Assembly. Varsity cheerleaders stack up for their basketball Chiefs at the basketball assembly as they prepare for an awesome season. Cheerleaders f 37 38 f Bonnies Pride Prevails Bonnie Buchanans are up each morning to practice an hour before school as well as after school, striv- ing for perfection as their upcoming events get closer. Their goal was a short spring trip since last year they went to Washington, D.C. To raise money for this trip, the girls sold fruit, gold passbooks, and popcorn. Parades they participated in were the SMSLI Homecoming, Oct. 24, Veterans' Day, Nov. 11, the Forsyth and Christmas parades, Dec. 12 and Dec. 14. Our girls have tried really hard this year, and since there were 32 new girls, it was hard at first. But with the help of our new sponsor, Mrs. Marilyn Gugel, we all pulled together, said majorette Leslie Walker. Besides all of the hard work, we found time to have some fun, said assistant senior twirler Lisa Betts. They enjoyed kidnaps, socials, holi- day parties, bunking parties, etc. Each girl had a big or little sister. At initiation, held at South Haven Baptist Church, the new girls receiv- been in- ed pins showing they had itiated and these pins were given to them by their big sisters. The following are the Buchanan field officers: Leslie Nickle, Bonnie Walker, majorette, Beth assistant majorette and drum cap- tain, Kim Holt, assistant drum cap- tain, Andrea Irvin, second assistant drum captain, Michelle Green, bugle, Debbie Blevins, assistant bugle, Kim Copeland, senior twirler, Lisa Betts, assistant senior twirler, Laura Barber, junior twirler, Barbara Burgess, assistant junior twirler, Teresa Collier, American flag, Judy Cantrell, assistant American flag, Melinda Hellyer, Bonnie flag. The executive officers are Kim Copeland, president, Beth Nickle, vice-president, Yvonne Stevenson, chaplain, Lisa Betts, reporter, Lisa Thomas, historian, Cindy Thomison, spirit commissioner, Laura Preston, secretary, Melinda Hellyer, treasurer, Betty Thomas, parliamentarian. Sophomore Yvonne Stephenson waits for practice to start so she can perfect her drum song for the annual Christmas parade held on Dec. 14. 'N Bonnie drummers Cindy Thomison, junior, Laura Hancock, sophomore, Lisa Betts, senior, and Andrea lrvin, junior, practice their drum dances. Junior Bonnie bugle player Leslie Strange perpares her mouth piece before she begins practice for the SMSU Homecoming parade held Oct. 24. .'-Gunning 4 QW? s I ,4- 7 4048. 2 X5 1 'nh-tt k 1- Pxi X Majorette Leslie Walker leads an after school practice in preparation for the upcoming Drury parade in which they received second place. Senior Twirler Kim Copeland awaits the start of an after school practice as junior drummer Lisa Thomas lcenterj positions the rest in line. Llnits Add Flare Over the summer, the pom pon, flag, and rifle teams attended a sum- mer camp at Southwest Missouri State University. The flag team received first place, and the pom pon squad received 47 blue, 22 red, and 6 white ribbons. Best Pom was awarded to the pom pon squad at the SMSLI Con- test Show on Nov. 5. Captain Sherry .Peacock stated, lt's a good ex- perience to be able to compete against the other pom pon squads and band groups. We learned a lot at summer camp, and it really helped us in parades and competitions, said Golden Girl Monica Blades. Mrs. Linda Farris, new sponsor for rifle team and mother of one of the band members, voluntarily spent her time helping the girls. We owe her a lot because she helped us come a long way, said co-captain Tonya Duffield. Rifle cap- tain was Terry McClancy. lt's a lot of hard work, but the performances make it all worth the work, said rifler Patti Preston. The rifle team received Best Rifle at . f ' w-'WY' -4 .fy A' J .Numa 40 f Pom Pon, Rifle, Flag the SMSLI Contest Show. The weather isn't always desirable to practice in either. lt takes a truly dedicated group to go through the hot and cold weather to represent their school, commented Mrs. Farris. Mrs. Sandy O'Connor, third year sponsor, spent time perfecting flag drills, along with captains Denise Branson and Debbie Alexander. Golden Arrowette Terri Kelly pointed out, I love being in the band, and it's great. We're all like one big happy family, and all of the girls are like my sisters. ln overall performance of the aux- iliary groups, band director Mr. Ernie Pratt stated, They did an excellent job. The auxiliary groups participated in the Veterans' Day Parade, the Christmas Parade, and helped the band to receive one ratings throughout the marching season. Senior Vicki Arnold stands at the ideal right shoulder arms, the marching position for parades. The team had a 2-1 record in marching con tests. if ff Qxxwih , tri ,Lfl Sophomore Charlene Gullett and freshman Becky Cumley practice front spins to Joshua. This routine required coordination of all movements. Pom pon girls Traci Puchta and Janice Bush are lear- ning a routine to I Love a Rainy Night for a football game. They are advanced routines. ' ., ,, ,Eiga .. ,, 5633.9 qw 48' gf-stir. .-.- ui Nga. -4: ., - eww... ,, WMQM, ...KN , vifiiif 4- The GOlden Girls are practicing their routine with fOOfball season sponsor Sharon Sterchy. Sharon was a Bajorette for the Wisconsin State Bajors. lf' , l U mum 1 Q, W... - v-A ann Rifle squad member Becky Anderson looks con- fused about the new rifle routine. The rifles took first place at SMSU competition in November. Rifle girls Jeanie Copeland, Becky Anderson. and Terry McClancy patiently await signals for the start of their drill at an early morning practice. Pom Pon, Rifle, Flag j 41 New ldeas Highlight StuCo To attain the highest ideals of a democratic society, to promote a relationship of understanding and cooperation among the students and faculty, to practice responsible citizenship, to strive for better school spirit and more active participation in school activities, and to give direc- tion to all students to achieve their maximum potential - these are the official duties of Student Council, and according to Student Council sponsor Mrs. Sandra Gray, the coun- cil did an excellent job of fulfilling their duty. The 1981-82 Kickapoo Student Council has experienced an extreme- ly successful year, as evidenced by the many new projects which have been implemented, along with the adoption of a new representative form of student government. lf one judges a group by the end product, then I am compelled to give this council the label of outstanding in the area of student government ac- 421 Student Council, Cabinet --gtg! at complishmentsf' said Mrs. Gray. Perhaps the most memorable characteristic of the 1981-82 Student Council was their innovative ideas. Some of the new projects they achieved included many exciting new activities at How Night, which drew a record 1100 people, the first after-football game dance, an entry in the Springfield Christmas parade, renovation of both the new and ex- isting courtyards, and, perhaps most importantly, gaining passage of a constitutional amendment to change the representative system. Student body president Bill Palen said, By changing the system from homeroom to class representatives, we were able to get people in council who really wanted to be and who would really work hard. lt also allows for the election of representatives in the spring, so the whole council can share in the work over the summer. Bill isn't the only one who feels council was a success. Freshman Cabinet members Stephanie Lee and Brad Pitt work diligently on decorations for Chief Ceremonial, just one of the many Student Council projects. You're not pointing that silly camera at me, says art commissioner Pam Senter as fellow cabinet member Jean Netzer works in the background. representative Mark Meador ex- pressed his view, I feel it's a wor- thwhile, good organization. The best thing about council, according to senior representative Cindy Austin, is being able to be a part of school functions and to help out wherever help is needed. Just as a student body is unable to function without a quality Student Council, so is the Council unable to succeed without an outstanding Cabinet. And this year's Cabinet was outstanding. Cabinet really plans and takes charge of all the activities and then takes their ideas before the council at meetings and seeks their help and suggestions. Neither one of them. could function effectively without the other, said financial commissioner Greg Pontious. Public relations commissioner Brad Pitt expresses his feelings about Council and especially about being a part of cabinet, l love it! lt's great! f f K Z 7 ,W ,I 1 . 'Y'fi2i azf wg Trash bag in hand, sophomore council member Kim Holt helps beautify the cluttered soccer Held on Cam- pus Clean Clp Day, held in late October. iiiliiiil-UHWEENNQQ iff! :ff if ff!-f ifa ,7 lf' i Junior representatives Scott Cullens, Denise Garnier, and Lori Ann Meador lend a hand to clean up the baseball field during campus clean-up. Student Council, Cabinet f 43 Gfficers Take Charge Class officers led their respective classes by planning activities and meetings to promote spirit and make their class number one. Senior class president Carol Fuchs worked with vice president Barry Hagan and secretary Shanda Dun- can planning activities to try and make the senior year the best of all. Carol Fuchs said, It was hard to find a time in the school calendar for activities this year, but we did manage somehow to raise money for prom. I think everybody liked the movie idea because by the time you are a senior, you are ready for something different other than class dances, added Carol. Denice Garnier, vice president of the junior class, said, Even though the spirit points didn't show it, l felt our class was still as close as ever. The other officers were Brent Wilkin- son as president, and Julie Warren as secretary. Stacy Bunn, secretary of the sophomore class, said, Our class re- mained close lin the spirit points standingsj and, as a whole, was fantastic. The other officers were president, Lori Clifton, and vice president, Julie Newman. The sophomore class 'sent welcome letters to new students in their class. Freshman class president James Brown said, l feel that we had more spirit than any other class at Kickapoo! Freshman vice president was Mike Martin and secretary was Marie Ancheta. Coach Charles Sanders, sponsor of safety council, said, The purpose of safety council is to provide a safe environment for students in and around Kickapoo. Each classroom elected one member to represent them at the safety council meetings. Officers were president, Barry Hagang vice- president, Charles Swinneyg and secretary, Brad Roberts. We discuss a lot of things in our meetings, one was the need of a stop sign at the second southeastern parking lot exit, stated Barry. 44 f Safety Council, Class Officers I feel that we have more spirit than any other class at Kickapoo - being a freshman is the only time you can act silly at class meetings, said James Brown, freshman class president, Junior class president Brent Wilkinson, Kurt Stacklebeck, and Tim Rebori try to come up with ideas for boosting their class's spirit points. . H X S.,.... ., ' fm. it 'sv' f Y' K- . . . t 'I' l M., gt, me fu Luau, - , . ' ' J U . .A It id' -Q ' ,' Lu- X-A L, l 1 it QP' ww., raw-ef, Safety council sponsor, Coach Charles Sanders, talks about improving safety measures for the parking lot at a safety council meeting. 2 ' ' M n V155 .1 ' 4 Sophomore class president, Lori Clifton, talks with Mrs. Doris Garrison, sophomore counselor, about the upcoming dance and the number of tickets sold. Senior class officers, Carol Fuchs, Shanda Duncan, and Barry Hagan, lead a class meeting discussing ideas for a movie to raise money for prom. Safety Council. Class Officers l 45 Years from now, someone may pick up this book and relive memories - such as gathering before school in the student cen ter. 46 1 Album GALEUM E N 151 After a 7 o'clock band practice out in a cool October morning, Jeannie Copeland and Bari Evans, sophomores, talk with Gary Combs, senior. Q Q 'y 5' - ' 4! 5 Q! 'J A 9, l' R Now, smile pretty Good! That was perfect! said the commercial photographer literally a thousand times. Three weeks after, we received our school picture packets - the life-long reminder of how each one of us appeared individually during the school year 1981-82. Who knowsg years from now, someone may pick up this book and thumb through the album section that's stocked up with nearly 1,500 smiling individual reminders of the school year 1981-82 and relive the smile pretty memories . . . Album 1 47 48 I Seniors as M Q. ' ,Hg S i a ss,-...f-: ,.,, ff: K 5' A , '- 5' V ' G aa... , . , I Y , in 4. . ,V .. l r l l ,swf Q Seniors eceive Honors Bright and beautiful are the words to describe this unique senior class. They have worked together, stayed together, and have made good things happen from '78-82, said Mrs. San- dra Harrison, senior counselor. Many seniors received awards including Bill Palen, who was nominated to be in the McDonalds All-American High School Band. Although he wasn't chosen, it was still a great honor to be nominated. 1. ln the Miss Merriel' Christmas pageant, 10 of the 20 finalists were fromj Kickapoo. Lisa Rhoden was,' first runner up, and Bethli Alexander was crowned Missi Merrie Christmas. l'm gl., l the winner was frof Kickapoo, whether it hag' been me or not. l feel that l've accomplished somethingz really important. lt is something l'll alwal remember and can look ba on and smile, said Beth. 1 Al 0 J. The Hbleacher creatures, Kevin Ashton, Ben Blades, Mike VanMatre, and Steve Ed- wards, can be found at most baseball l'm disgusted with our playing, l can 't stand being beat by a team fParkwoodI that isn 't as good as we are, says Chris 5 . - games. ' I xffhglh , . K ef ' it 'Dim' K . A ,Ex X K g ' 1 X g A E, Bernet, senior. f 'L Sligo We f-.ge V ,. . , ,, '- W' '54 ' 222'-r'i J ,. X - ,fit V ., Q, if'-34 :ix 1 ' NP' .V K x .V W .K , QQ -ul Q L' A I X' if W V ,Q Q Q... k . f an i V- ll, Q QV. 5 . ,A 5 ' Q . x,r, at ' sfr- . QMS ': ' 5 2022. - -Q - 'Qt- QS' li 4-19, . '., I '.:L- 4' A - i 4755 ,M -QQ , Q IZQA. 4 we 4 , f..: N -'E Q YY Queen candidates Cindy Austin, Angie Horned, and Sami Long find the Chief Ceremonial assembly am using. Beth Guttroff Greg Pontious, Jacque Skaggs, and Chris Shaefer attend a senior class meeting before school in the cafeteria. Seniors 1 49 Abott, Melissa Acox, Lisa Adams, Steven A. Adams, Steven M. Alexander, Beth Alexander, Steven Allen, Cyndi Archibald, Diane Armstrong, Mark Arnold, Vicki Ashton, Kevin Atkisson, Jeff Austin, Cindy Austin, Kevin Bailey, Julian Bair, Angie Balisle, Pat Ball, Todd Barclay, Sharron Bareford, Kevin Barham, Dan Barnas, Pete Barnes, Tim Barngrover, Jill Behrens, Steve Bernet, Chris Berry, Diana Bess, Mike Betts, Lisa Biro, Julie Bixler, Tammy Blades, Ben Bontrager, Todd Bookwalter, Tanya Borden, Teresa Boyce, Randy Boyd, Zim Boyts, Andrew Bradley, Kevin Bramwell, Chuck Branson, Denise Brazeale, Mark Brierly, Jeff Brown, Angie Brown, Kenny Brown, Sharon Brown, Thad Buchanan, Cindy 501 Seniors WA!! f ' WQO flf Af If fwff xii 3 'f p 1' ,, Q '-Vx. ' ' gf. -.f:,,. mn ,K .. gfgviyf-,az .11 w ,V . f 1 f f f + 5 'ff I Vx' 1 ,ff , ai M 5 f 1 4 , 1,1-Q 51 5 as f ' ' Z Af' 'A Q4 ff 9 f an 1' fo mf Buchanan, Mary Ann Bumberry, John Bumgarner, Jana Burkey, Stacey Burlison, K ym Burnett, Bill Burns, Debbie Butler, Penny Buzzard, John Cantrell, Judi Carissimo, Paul Carter, Chris Carter, Lori Carter, Rick Cash, Mike Causey, Karen Chenoweth, Todd Choissone, David Cobb, Mary Coffey, Greg Cole, Randy Cole, Susan Collier, Teresa Collins, Debbie Collins, Jeff Combs, Gary Combs, Lori Compton, Marie Copeland, Kim Copeland, Rick Cottle, Ron Cox, Brad Coy, Stephany Daniel, Rob Daniels, Gregg Davenport, Ted Davis, Karen Day, Kyle DeBoer, Shareen DeBoer, Sharyl Detten, Karen Dixon, Gayle Donica, Peggy Doss, Rick Duncan, Shanda Earnhardt, Robin Easterwood, Lisa Edwards, Steve Seniors f 5 1 Ehrenfeld, David Ehrenfeld, Jay Ellison, Bo Elmer, Rick Embrey, Charlotte Erney, Shawna Estes, Julie Evans, Chris Farris, Bob Fears, Tonya Felton, Beth Fleming, Suzanne Flynn, Kevin Foockle, Tom Ford, Julie Fortner, Ann Foster, Glen Foster, Pat Foster, Valerie France, Mike Francis, Shana Freeman, Mike Freeman, Shelley Fuchs, Carol Furgeson, Scott Gamble, Dean Garton, Gigi Gassel, Steve George, Shelley Gibson, Robin Gilbert, Dean Goodin, Raymond Grauberger, Christi Graybeal, Susie Green, Paul Greene, Julie Guttroftl Beth Guyer, Janice Hagan, Barry Hamburg, Keith Hardy, Shawn Harmon, Dan Harrell, Mary Lynne Haslip, Tarry Hausman, Jeff Hauswirth, Kathy Hay, Jon Hayes, Terry 52 1 Seniors X ffi V qgwww- Nt-'nr X -241553 KWSN . ff' 'Y' QQ. 'Y ,, g F K X 3 ks., .-:, A . 'fx S' Heard, Lisa Hedden, Cathy Hellyer, Melinda Helm, Nancy Hessian, Ed Hill, David Hill, Erin Hill, Jerri Hillen, Teri Hilton, Glenn Holland, Stacey Holleman, Scott Holtmeyer, Melissa Hood, Sheila Horn, Kevin Hornbuckle, Connie Horned, Angie House, Patty Houseman, Kevin Howard, Scott Hu, Annie Hubbard, Kim Huffman, Ron Hume, John Hurst, Marty Huskey, Randy Hyder, Debbie Irvin, Angela Jackson, Todd Janes, James Jennings, Lalia Johnson, Brian Johnson, Dana Johnson, Melanie Jolly, Karen Jolly, Sharon Jones, Danny Jones, Lorre Jones, Michelle Jones, Tom Jones, Bill Kean, Lori Kennedy, Diane Kershaw, Laura King, Sharon Kirchhoefer, Todd Kiser, Mark Kramer, Debbie Seniors 1 53 Lair, Alicia Lancaster, Ron Langston, Angel Lanning, Scott Lee, Stephanie Lejeune, Mike Lewis, Gary Lewis, Sharon Lichtenauer, Ruth Lile, Les Lindsay, Rick Lodwick, Michelle Long, Sami Longley, Dan Love, John Lovelace, Randy Lungstrum, Mike Macer, Bob Maloney, Julie Massey, Jeff Masutti, Julio Mans, Lynn Maxfield, Tracy McAllister, Rick McAtee, Jim McBride, Marc McCain, Mark McCarter, Brad McCarthy, Kenneth McClancy, Jack McClancy, Terry McDaniel, Scott McDonnell, Melodi McDowell, Scott McGinnis, Jeff Mclntosh, Lynette Mclntyre, Gary Meyer, Mary Middleton, Kerry Miller, Merrie Miller, Phil Mills, Sheri Miracle, Cindy Mitchell, Lynn Montgomery, Jim Moore, Robin Morton, Jeff Murphy, Lori 54 1 Seniors Hr -15' Q .f-'I' YI Neeley, Dana Nelson, Tim Netzer, Jean Newman, John Nichols, Pam Nickle, Beth Palen, Bill Palmer, Dallas Parker, Mike Patton, Matt Perkins, Ka thy Peters, Joe Phillips, Rebecca Piper, Steve Pitt, Brad Pontious, Greg Poston, Kelly Powell, Robin Presley, Kevin Preston, Laura Puchta, Traci Radke, David Ray, Kerrith Renshaw, Ben Rhoden, Lisa Rhodes, Misty Richardson, Jonathan Rigsby, Regina Robeson, Jennifer Rock, Mike Rose, Dennis Ross, John Rozell, Brad Rupert, Joyce Rye, Beth Sachs, Janine Salmon, Sheila Samuel, Lori Samuels, Mark Schaeffer, David Scheibe, Carole Schmitz, Janet Schnetzler, Kent Schultz, Da vid Schwab, Mark Senter, Pam Setzer, Craig Shaefer, Chris Seniors I 55 Sharp, Janet Shultz, Danny Shuma te, Rick Siebert, Darlene Sieger, Ed Simicek, Scott Simmons, Linda Skaggs, Jacque Skiles, Carla Slatten, Kim Smith, Charles Smith, Chris Smith, Janet Smith, Pat Smith, Tracey Snow, Heather Stahlman, Mark Steele, Lori Steinert, Da vid Stewart, Sam Stipp, Kevin Stone, Scott Stull, Aaron Swadley, Mark Swinney, Charles Tassett, Kevin Terrell, Mark Theime, Becky Thomas, Jenny Thomas, Kem Thomas, Scott Torgerson, Kevin Tunell, Shelley Updegrafli Tom VanMatre, Mike Vickers, Kelly Voges, Beth Vydra, Lisa Wait, Da vid Walker, Leslie Walker, Sheila Walsh, John Wampler, Phil Ward, Steve Warford, Julie Warner, Shelly Watterson, Mark Way, Wyndi 56 1 Seniors M',.,. X ' , A N 'rw , L-'- ,L f .A ..., . , hs, . - 1 lk 'yt R . , film, N, 5'-3511, - -1-u' gg, N ?1?P'i' . .: -41 'Li' 29'-it -- c H2 X am., .,... ' V512 Q. V, ex ji , I 7 U xi.. J if ?5t'1??iff 1 . 257 ' ' V' I sw. Q , ,X cw be 1' 1 f v- 1 f f A 5. wx f , f , f x .1 H K CSP' is Ax ' ix, X3 'Y Q, .f X. , ,T -Z4 -, LX S 1 .F r X --.,- f Q G , , .':1:Z'1 : Rf' ' 1 1 Wifi X ei 3 . . , ,R A -V -. .,X.5,Xx,.q 1 .cc ' -' N-. . i .. I .. . ri, QQ -V '. . ' . go' -.'-5,1195 Q , .S ..-YR yE,,E.:,.:5 A f 2 .3 gb 4 1 , , Q ,I 1 W f Y 1 s' . ,N 1 ' fn X I 2 .f .fiffl ' 1:-W , V-,1 :-gw:4,:-ages,-fa .. .1lZ.'sF-. it ,. . ,, . , . X 'N Wm , +3 5 I3 Qi 5 J Q 0 bfi --C., , -1. 1 , N.. . - 5 ' xr:-.-4' wiv: K 'QS X1 3 .2, 'H-fb 5: -. 2:7-' ,I ' V ,U ,JSM ,ge- , Q I, x ff 't 4 - 55 ..,.,,. - V - i7.T'Q':.-'Z-.'1. -.J 'I i gpg S' ., .S 'vi-1:1:r'1:'.-.L 3' . ' f '5F5.4-f- X G- , aff 9 - E 'sf 2- .... . Q whw., i i Q .1 . A if fi 1 Ng, 'xx 'z '5'? QV, wi .. -, 1 fc I 6 1, Q if. I ' ' , f -'WVR -1 -.-35311. fv.f- - - lf . an I 3, ,f. Q -- ,Y Qziiigk , -- V. 2 . X W ' 2' . 'aw mf fi 9 it P A w , 2 ,.. ai 4 P ...P 01 T' 1 K . J 'Y' 5, 'ii ' fig I '33 1 i , xv f , .gf w Vll. 5,1 , ,Q 4 4 4, ,rf N e H A bg f Q '-' 4 :Eb , f ,P 4 E af f 1 V f A. M is Mes- rs V5 J f 'TQ' , qszmr Q V W ., W X Z X Q4 X. ,ff 552 , X X Af , f f it , Eff 3 V' ,S Aw ,A 2? 3 ,sq ff jx 'X 'Q 'lfx Sf 423 I at f Q ' a Y X Q is 4 K 4 Y. 'W ' 1' . A ' 4 Ag 4 1 an f qi 1 KX WL! Gt., Seniors Select Best of '82' Front Row: Class Clowns - Rob Daniels, llxlot pictured, Cindy Russellj, Big- gest Mouths - Mark Kiser, Ihlot pictured, Kelly Vickersjg Best Friends - Traci Puchta and Diane Archibald, Craig Setzer and Todd Westphaleng Row 2: Most Spirited - Jean Netzer, Gary Combs, Best Dressed - Lisa Rhoden, Brad Pitt, Biggest Flirts - Dana Neeley, fl'lot pictured Bobby Macerjp Funniest Laughs - Mark Swadley, Shanda Duncan, Back Row: Most Athletic - Stacey Holland, Chris Bernetg C utest Smiles - Scott Lan- ning, fhlot pictured Lisa Heardjg Spaciest - Scott Lanning, Cindy Austin, Most Likely to Succeed - Bill Palen, Sami Long. Wayt, Steve Weaver, Carla Wea ver, La Cin da Wester, LeeAnn Westplzalen, Todd White, Ann White, Lea Ann Wlzitely, Da vid Whitescarver, Mike Williams, Tina Willis, Janet Wilson, Janice Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Mary Witt, John Woods, Steve Wright, Jeff Yarham, Terry Zuspan, Larry Seniors I 57 58 1 Juniors I 1 3 Juniors Do Have Spirit Feelings differ as to how spirited or not the junior class really was. Considering that the junior class for the past three years has come in last place in spirit, we consider it a jinx. We've got a great class, but no one feels like wearing what everyone else does for spirit days, our class likes to be different. We're saving it all for next year so we can go out with style, along with a great comeback from last l I place, replied President l Brent Wilkinson. Y We are very close but? could have had more ac- tivities, said Cindy Ziebell. y Mrs. Carol Fritts added, l t think there are many students who are par- , ticipating in school activities. Look at the participants inf sports, music, National Honor Society, and other activities, - the juniors are always well represented. I l l Joey Edwards and Marty Straub par- ticipate in tug-of-war against senior boys, only one of many activities at How Night. Jeff Wilson and Greg Hession experi- ment with a flame test. Chemistry is a lot of fun but also a lot of work, said Jeff 96' . . f 1 .Wh l ,..,.,..,,,,,,. 4 -'af :sy .ff x 7 gs-A ' I I , lv '- ' . my -X Yi A 'ill' U X Trudi Boyd, Julie Harris, and Jill McCord punk out for the surprise that awaits them on Halloween night. Jeannie Copeland, Bari Evans, and Cindy Kill- ings worth take advantage of their study hall to work on studies. Juniors I 5 With a year behind them, the sophomores became more involved with clubs, drama, speech, sports, and extracurricular activities. Mrs. Doris Garrison, counselor, felt the 1981-82 sophomore class was a good bunch of kids. Most of the students worked hard in their studies and nearly all of them participated in ex- tracurricular activities. Although they held a con- sistent third place in spirit points, the sophomores didn't lack in spirit. Paul Teel was perhaps the most spirited of all. Not only did he dress for many spirit occa- sions, but he also was elected for the second year in a row. I think a person who real- ly gets into spirit days has a lot going for them. lt means a lot to be active and wild and crazy. My main spirit is TIES. They mean a whole lot to me. Without ties, hats, or wild pants, l wouldn't be hap- py at all, said Paul Teel. Hd 'll ll! ON, W HU? :rel wg igiil V mi K N .Q Kim Hales, Pam Payne, and Cathy Lair- more attempt to smooth out last minute difficulties for their weekend plans. To wear gnarly ties, funky shoes, crazy hats, etc. are my bag. I simply flip for things like that, said Paul Teel. --x.uu Mg xx! 'howl' Rodney Combs and Tracy Hawkins are on- ly a portion of the many sophomores who study in the library before school. Running class meetings and organizing parties are just a few responsibilities of Lori Clifton, class president. 1 Sophomores l 61 a .,f. ' vw , I wgbX'::I,:,-,f. ,.,v 62 1 Freshmen .,....z.mN., wKB'fs.9i'i3A ef i 4 x, 'D 1,399 .E Freshman Class Takes Root Entering into high school to some students may seem like the biggest traumatic ex- perience they could under- take, but the freshman class emerged on the campus a little scared, but ready to start the new year, said Billy Abbott. To guide their class, freshmen elected officers soon after the year started. James Brown took the of- fice of president. Other posi- tions were Mike Martin, vice- 4 4, A , M , S president, and Marie An- cheta, secretary. The freshmen showed their willingness to get involv- ed by participating in the. numerous elections, dances, and spirit days. By Thanksgiving, 356 spirit points were ac- cumulated by the freshman class as they took a big lead early in the year. I think our class really gets involved and has a lot of spirit, said Amy lnmon. sf Q pkg? i i i i I V Todd Edwards and Michelle Edwards talk with their counselor, Mr. Bill O'Neal, about a possible April Fool 's dance. Lisa Greer and Greg Maggi show their spirit on Hug Day as all of KHS prepared to put a squeeze on Glendale that night. l F114 ,I . ' W, I hi' ina: 3 I . :Sly lg li IEE all fl. -:.-....N....-...-..- - ' Ain-m.x.,., , W g ,.- Todd Gash and Michelle Fourt both agree the Differential Aptitude Test was dif- ferent than any other test they had taken. Newly elected class officers James Brown, Mike Martin, and Marie Ancheta conduct a class meeting before school. A Freshmen 1 63 Abbott, Jane 10 Abbott, Billy 9 Abbott, Scott 9 Abbott, Tish 10 Adams , Jenny 1 1 Adams, Gina 11 Adkins, Russ 10 Ahrens, Tracy 9 Aldrich, Phil 10 Aleshire, Donnie 1 1 Alexander, Debra 1 1 Allen, Diana 9 Allen, Diane 1 1 Allen, Mark 1 1 Allie, Shelly 9 Ambrose, Jim 1 1 Ancheta, Marie 9 Anderson, Becky 9 Anderson, Kyle 1 1 Apollo, Richard 10 Archer, Cindy 1 1 Arnold, Lisa 9 Arnold, Pam 1 1 Arthur, Mike 10 Askew, Sue Ellen 10 Askins, Twyla 9 Attaway, Joey 10 Atwell, Kipp 9 Austin, Eric 10 Bacon, Debbie 9 Bacon, Diane 10 Bacon, Susan 9 Bailey, Walt 1 1 Baldwin, Andy 9 Balisle, Sean 10 Bane, Kevin 10 Barber, Laura 1 1 Barber, Nancy 9 Bareford, Judy 9 Bareford, Julie 9 Barker, Scott 1 1 Barlow, Janice 10 Barlow, Chelle 9 Barnas, Frank 1 1 Barnes, Gary 10 Barnes, Tony 1 1 Barnett, Debbie 9 Barnett, Kim 1 1 Barrett, Matt 1 1 Barski, David 9 Bartholomaus, Karen 1 1 Bass, Tracy 1 1 Bates, Debbie 1 0 Bauer, Laura 9 Baxley, Steve 1 1 Baxter, Eleesa Marie 9 Beck, Beckie 1 I Beckley, Charla 11 Behrens, Linda 10 Belanger, Joel 1 1 Bell, Carolyn 9 Bell Elizabeth 1 1 Bell, Kim 1 1 64 1 Llnderclassmen I if V zirfff jim ,s I : ' - 'iii if ' .I 5745 . - 52 ' 5 , K . 9 -A as .15,, VW ,. ,if 3,..- X 1 . . .,1-.rea 4-1 . A .,',5:1-mzfm 6 N . 'X ff Pei..-'fi A ' ' 1 gg A . X' . , 5' ' Yi ' r ' ESI 4 ,Q .Q , .Q L... Q ,- . ' 5 , .. ,f ss l- , f I 1 ' 'X ' RY f L, -, Q- , - , f Q ' fi vw -:gs .F 5 - is -:w - 211- Hee x 'E 'N Q W' , V. 'W H 5 may L -1,1 km' U 93' - 'fb' 1 2 A 55.3 w ' ., V 1 ' f' I 1- f , i ,A ' A fi., X I- 5:52.42 I 1 ' Hi ,Y Lp: N . ' ff' il-ixiiw N -75' , M--sd . , , V, 2-'J Vvwn .f!5!!.r:- .1 'f ,f - z V' A l x .f 4 K '55 . Q5 '56 an 59' 3 Q X ' T ,v 1: '11-'Mr 3: 4 ff II , 'Q 1 gf 1 1 ,ff inf . ' if 4. MXN 'fi '39 9 if W v - .... - 4-' .,. 'YQ- , ,, . 1-1.11, . ,.Q.,,,,,, ,-5.1, , 5 l A Q' 3 L8 -3 3'.1.lZ'U5s ,, .1 f.1-1, ...,.. V . -x .JN ,.-,, 2 Q , 31..If':,1 1.-'L ', .K 'I uf W for, An K' 42 'N ,, ff ,327 Q' W- A Q, 4 ? M ,. fgaa' l rj I 9' , , x H . . I ,-., ,.,,l,y,.59,,. , , ,,, --.. ,K . , . WIT.. 5 ,. -. A .yer W . iigfigfkit fog qw. .3 .- 1 5 1 , gh, bi 4 X H 1 -Q. Q S, .n J . 5 4 6 ,XX ck , 'ff' ' 0- , K: 2 A-' 2 A , 2: 4 'S 5 .- - QM' J 9 1s if f Q as 552 J A ff av! if Q- V' 5 1 5 ,...., . ' 'VV' . . 7 ...Mx-7 --B Q, ' - fi SAT xl 6- 42 45, , s- 'r X 1 f :Zvi , -252.2-l'f14 ,,, N If 'I .3 fe V E 4 sw jf , x I AX X f 4,0 ,.., , A 'Sw-.1 N IZ iw gw 'i i'f I I QQ , V ,,.:,.m.,. g,, .,,,, L -L ,. Q of . - 1' 1 '- - ,., -'-'-uw-2.. ,gm EQ, I 1 .,,. , fi vgagg Q 4 1 4 l 4 4- X4 Q5 1 9 gif' is Q 1 ,I . 'Walsh' ,'V A ,M -Us , ,K 41. Q 059 If L A K . 2,3 H' l. J ? ff: 1 'lx V1 . 4' .-, ' N Y, ' F . 72+ ., . fswad ef , N., 'M X ' -, , A Qi Q ' ' A 2 2 2' ,Q 21' A-2-1 13 . , 0 . 1,9 1 - - if P - -' - . A 0 . . - . K 2- ' 3 D' 'ff ' 1 Y- -1 'qf, 5 ,. - '5 1- . I K 3 4 tiff Q ' 1' ,M 55.,-: k':','5ErQ'5:,ZjE-f , ima .1 ,A , , A 'N f ' ,TLV S 3 N ' ' V ' f , -,i-1-:ii A .. L2-'-2:5 21' F' 4, - :.- 1 ' 5 - A w 4 fi -f' ' i f '1 Q 'X f l . 'fig-51E', 'l.lL ' ' ,f .- if , Q A f 4 f ' J hh , ,rj - V, fy , . :fpiijg 6 i X L. . . . U. .Q1,,,.1- ,X A S1-:F K K V Q. 'B lig'X.:s:gr '.1Q,-5-f , S , 1 4 V A M a, ., ' . ,. I M- 'S EQ. Q, Q, I ,A 52 A , . A-f it A , .h X f V A , ag ' , ' . , 'P'N. 2 4 S ' - Al, ,L ,Dt Ls sf, ,- ' A - W ' ' ' SQA vi: 4 'Y' 4 was ,Mi af 'FQ wx vw.. . V . ..,,,,,. -12, ig-vga L- ' ,Q I X X ,f ' .71 2 ' 3 ' .ah , W . , , f A ' vu- 15 in, ' Q 1--fr X xa J x 1 Belote, Chris 10 Bennett, Brad 9 Benton, David 1 1 Benz, Jack 9 Bernard, Lani 10 Betts, Lora 10 Bever, Jeff 9 Biffle, Connie 1 0 Billings, Amy 1 1 Bilyeu, Jody 11 Binns, Hiwannah 10 Birmingham, John 10 Blackler, Michelle 9 Blackwell, David I 1 Blades, Lisa 9 Blades, Monica 1 1 Blades, Bill 9 Blakeslee, Mike 1 1 Blakeslee, Julie 10 Blankenship, John 11 Blankenship, Mark 9 Bledsoe, Carl 1 1 Blevins, Debbei 1 1 Blevins, Rhonda 1 1 Blume, Julie 9 Baden, Kim 1 1 Bodoni, John 10 Boehm, Chris 9 Bolstad, Andrea 9 Bond, Danny 11 Bond, Kathy 11 Bontrager, Mardell 10 Bontrager, Tonya 9 Boone, David 1 1 Boos, John 9 Boas, Paul 10 Boas, Scott 11 Borgmeyer, Shelley 1 1 Boswell, Heather 9 Bowler, Tim 1 1 Bowman, Annette 9 Bowman, Gerry 9 Bowman, Sarah 11 Boyd, Trudi 1 1 Boyts, Jeanne 9 Boyts, Lorrie 10 Brackley, Susan 9 Bradford, Ta via 1 1 Bradley, Cindy 10 Bradley, Scott 9 Bradley, Shannon 1 1 Brame, Shellie 1 0 Brandt, Andy 1 1 Brannan, Pat 10 Branson, Andy 1 0 Branson, Susan 9 Bransteter, Don 11 Bray, Cindy 1 1 Brent, Susan 10 Brice, Paul 1 1 Brier, Curt 10 Brierly, Todd 10 Brixey, Mark 1 1 Llnderclassmen 1 65 Broddle, Daryl 1 1 Brooks, Debbie 1 1 Brooks, John 9 Brower, Peggy 9 Brown, Allen 10 Brown, Angie 10 Brown, Brian 9 Brown, Charlotte 9 Brown, James 9 Brown, Jeff 9 Brown, Jolene 1 1 Brown, Natalie 1 1 Brown, Parker 9 Brown, Shelly 9 Brown, Sherry 10 Brown, Soncee 9 Brown, Valerie 10 Bryan, Julie 1 1 Buchanan, Deanna 1 1 Buehler, Todd 10 Buff, Dawn 1 1 Bullock, Jason 10 Bumberry, Barbara 9 Bunn, Staci 10 Butin, Maria 9 Butin, Tanya 10 Buoy, La Wanna 9 Burgess, Barbara 1 1 Burghout, John 11 Burk, Cathy I0 Burke, Randy 9 Burnett, Pam 11 Burns, Chris 1 1 Burtin, Steve 9 Burton, Robyn 1 I Bush, Janice 1 1 Byrd, Jenny 9 Caenepeel, Beth 9 Caenepeel, Kim 10 Caffey, Dede 10 Calhoun, Stacie 9 Campbell, Doug 1 0 Campbell, Jerry 10 Campbell, Marilyn 11 Campbell, Terry 1 1 Cantrell, Lori 1 1 Carlson, Beth 9 Carlton, Jon 9 Carpenter, Michelle 9 Carr, Kathy 9 Carr, Rob 10 Carroll, Michelle 1 0 Carroll, Tammy 9 Carter, Cabot 1 1 Carter, Gail 9 Carter, Lori 10 Carter, Sonya 9 Cendroski, Jim 10 Champagne, Don 9 Chapman, Anne 1 I Chapman, David 9 Chastain, Doug 1 1 Chastain, James 10 66 1 Underclassmen 5-rfxivgv-v-: : . 1g,, 5 . A , M if 6, ,xi X N 1 UM-N... K 51- X it as 3, X N 4 ow f Lg, - ' ' , ' gi-5, --,Ei 'X 1 R' ,, K i ' 5 is . .ii ,Q vp sf a . ,1 R- X. - 'qglaxssf xc: , , , i. 'X 'E J 9 fr 3752 . ,,..- . xxx M, ,K Q m Q - .3 3 V- 2 6, f X E We Q , P 'F Z Y KN X , . is ,, 1 5 .. i is, -.F , X X 'R ww f N X I ' W. x Y N Q Q. f f:-sf 9 -1. rijifilff l x 9 x as Qi X A 4 T' Qw xx -'fm my it , Q , 4 'ii E Q 4+ Q 3 gf, lk 1 5 T u Q 6 33:12 4 V- t ..1 A- -A . ,, K ,, xx 3 1, MQ is 4' is , , i , R if - . . 1 ',e.1r'..-Q 'L -. f gf' wg: . 5 - W , '52-yogi ..g,.f:51'2f ' '- . . w.fifi,.:f P f v-. 5'1 vs TQ t - , .. 'TV nz- ,,1 -gw,:-,.-.- . Lv 5.5 K3 fl -... i ,. ,, Ki-E 1 - :Jig I 2 -1 -55' I - 'Z'-:7'.':3b'5fQ'l i b - L 'K V . an ,x ' ' , fd. ' - - , X ff?- 3f5l' , 4 Y-a:agsg5,,:. X-.ggi .- 'Q U I f 5 Q. 4? I 9' 4 , gt f. fzf c. , ,aw 'IJ ru- ! ' s Xl! 17 , , 1 . -gg , ,uw ,ff , . W a 9 RX fx 'i' 5 5 f 5 ,: : 71: , .rf ' eff' ,F --4::,.1:g.1:f-,ia-' .--1 '- ,av ,M-.-., ,Q .1.::1' -M A V V- -15,5 CL f ., 1 72': 'i . 2 , . ,TZ-f:r:j-. - ' 'gl ' - 'gm 9 Cx W N , XX b Q. Q 'Y-is v '. x 1, .. vw , s :, i , .L L',,,.1 2 X .,-S i. C Chastain, Stephanie 11 Chilton, Laurie 9 Chirino, Cira 9 Choate, Delanae 1 I Choate, Sheila 10 Christodoulou, Beth 1 1 Clark, Mike 9 Clevenger, Rhonda 1 1 Clifton, Lori 10 Cline, Stephen 10 Cloud, Shad 9 Cloud, Shannon 10 Coatney, Matthew 11 Cobb, Melissa 10 Cobb, Laura 10 Cobb, Sarah 10 Cobb, Teri 10 Cochran, Chris 11 Cochran, Susan 11 Coffey, Lisa 9 Coffman, Carolyn 10 Coffman, Rod 9 Cole, Rob 1 1 Colley, Erinn 9 Collins, Kelly 11 Collins, Pat 10 Collins, Sean 1 0 Colvin, Carri 9 Combs, Becky 11 Combs, Lana 9 Combs, Rodney 10 Compton, Dan 10 Connell, Nancy 1 1 Conner, Mike 9 Coomer, David 9 Copeland, Jeannie 1 1 Corbett, Lori 9 Corbett, Steve 1 1 Coulter, Lafreda 10 Courtney, Chris 10 Cowan, Kim 9 Cox, Cathy 1 1 Cox, Clift 10 Cox, Donna 10 Cox, Patrice 10 Cox, Shelly 1 1 Cox, Steve 1 1 Crain, Bubby 1 1 Crain, Karen 10 Crighton, John 9 Crisman, Kelly 1 1 Crowder, Evan 1 1 Cullens, Scott 1 1 Cumley, Becky 9 Cummins, Glenn 1 1 Cummins, Jim 9 Cundiftl Sheri 1 1 Cundifii Steve 9 Cunningham, Curt 1 1 Curbow, Jim 10 Currey, Jeff 1 1 Curtis, Anthony 9 Curtis, Scott 1 1 Underclassmen f 67 Dalton, Shawn 10 Danzer, Craig 9 Danzer, Mike 1 1 Davenport, Greg 10 Dean, Carl 9 Dean, Jerry 9 Dean, Randy 1 1 Dearien, Lashell 10 Deason, Steve 10 DeBerry, Lori 1 1 Deck, Troy 10 Dempsey, Mike 10 Den Ouden, Dale 9 Denton, Billie 9 Depriest, Michael 9 Deskin, Debbie 9 Detten, Chris 10 DeVries, Jeff 1 1 Dickens, Jimmy 11 Dickens, Terry 9 Dill, Lisa 9 Diamond, Jack 10 Divine, Stacy 10 Dobbs, Chris 10 Dock, Tresa 9 Dodd, Dan 10 Dodson, Monica 1 0 Dominguez, Jose 1 1 Dominguez, Victor 10 Donica, Chuck 9 Dowell, Tom 1 1 Drewry, Beth 1 0 Duffield, Tonya 11 Duke, Doug 9 Dulany, Joe 9 Duncan, Neil 10 Dunkle, Darren 1 1 Dunn, Carla 9 Dunson, Danette 10 Dye, Jenny 1 1 Earls, Chris 11 Earnhardt, Julie 9 Easterwood, Terry 9 Eby, Andy 1 1 Edwards, Canda 9 Edwards, Joey 1 1 Edwards, Michelle 9 Edwards, Todd 9 Ehrenfeld, Gary 1 0 Eid, Mike 9 Elliot, Da vid 1 1 Elliot, Jessica 9 Ellis, Mike 1 1 Elmer, Brent 1 1 Elmer, Heather 10 Elmer, Lynn 9 Embrey, Julie 1 0 Emma, Nick 9 Engleman, Adam 10 Enyart, Jody 9 En yart, Kim 11 Erickson, Chris 1 1 Erickson, Greg 1 1 68 f Underclassmen .X I. ' 1 f K , - QQ, ' - fx -L K X ' ' ' A,-.-. E 1.1 ,,,:,,, ' fl .N .W 'T s N . fly , . . .f' . :X2'te:.:1 .Nc , he A X Ni 2 Q XX X S' S X ' an X X . , lax' N , 9' ., 5 rg pat, 5 . f ' X X f57i'fL'zax X--wx Q-A Av ' ' N- WN X N . bi XX Rl Q n' X wx , R Q . gf... .n-. XXCX.. ui :v- E X ' g, ,K X I w gg, 1' VK Us X Q. Y' k ' Q-.N !:-...'. : i ,X t Ll ' 6 if , W 7 -A 9 Qxh wwi . ..,. -X. wwf K-, Qi LQ We -. ' . . ,KQNX .. R, X X Z-ax V g X .,' I 3 'ELF' Q X 1 . f A E . I v -.-,-,, tgg. - KRW? 31- 4, ., fi, O .X .. , xx lx.: xx . . . px. . X.- 'Qie 5 fi- ,X -V N xg, .. 1. F1 s... X N . :M e F - Si Q6 it , - i-A . as E , , W -H t A 5? Y ' , Exv, Q .- K - -x . Xxx x .-1 . K f i. me -' 'Xxxf . - 1 A Q V. .37 ' X, ny, A si'il':l-' 1 .ii fisfgfff ' wi 'bf 5- .9 lu 1 hw... 3? ,Y .5 . E Q -h X N , :X .,.. by ,W -- Fifa Q f-- ' s ' Sjfib' ' . Erich . 3 : A 7 K gn fi Q. QA W .E n, . Y:--J V57 X f 1 X. Q '-H . .sm was ., , :fs my .X 5 X .-1 ' w- ' GQ , ' 11-sf X ix.. X ., . Sci W.: N' 3 to WK x iss- -. X X .... sw' xx 3 Q' T his Vx 5 . .-, ,gc 'x K 7X w , I I Q fs -Q Ny ' MIL , 1 ? Es Q ak U 'X N X 1 Q 4 SA Q X K N XX X X 4 '-N Q Qs X X v, 5 -X X Q B Qi.- YE gs ' K is x x N xt XX? it x 3 f xx X N511 , as .., Y! X YY- Q- aim ,Q U . 4 ,, ,vigil 2 . w- . fb is N ' ' iii X -v L gag ... ' -' Ski. if .. iN I. , f as :S , Qx - : Qs of ffff NN: -4: ff . 3' ,fn X 1 F 23 ,. I MR - ,f- .Alb x -,Q -xj: N, x X K X ,X XA Q 'KX X X s ix is K 'CRX Q X r YN XX W . - . Q M A. . ,, X., ffzf-LQ -1-1, Q TP ff' X g . , A .. X X b X X I xi QE ffl X ,L -Q Vw. L ' 9 - W C A X f. f ff if lla! I t 553+-gt if f- to ' LIN ' . FZ N. i' .?. - , 5- ' - ,Q 1 ,. :. K a 9 4. wa.: x fi B AX ' 9. is W an L 5 fe H , 5 ' C..- ,- C. A Sf' ka? Sir: . ,-M455 , It X 13 fy .. or . , 3 c, ' L 1 f'. af I ' A L wi W5 ,,,,, , 'f , xi l 5 sX I 1 -L , gr-:.3cf: 1v'-zsi'-, --- - f 1 42 Q , f f 4 ,. Ml, 'f Q, W 549' 1 ' Q f i f-r A :W -f 2' ,J f , my i , 1 +62 0 1 s .f ,fi-,, A I 73 ' 1 ' 4 E' Erney, Brad 9 Erwin, Jean 11 Erwin, Sean 9 Esp y, Gina 9 Essary, Jill 1 1 Esser, Estes, Shari 10 Scott 10 Evans, Bari 1 1 Evans, Barry 1 1 Evans, Casey 11 Evans, Eric 10 Evans, Michelle 10 Evans, Scott 9 Everett, Mary 9 Ewy, Bobby 10 Falk, Phillip 10 Falls, Brian 1 1 Farel, Marsha 1 1 Faught, Lori 9 Feind, Danny 1 1 Fellin, Dale 9 Felton, John 10 Field, Chuck 10 QIIZP' J-f-'M J 5 X 2 3475? ,, ,aff 5 01' , i 4 f U 5-1 7 VV 7, ' X ' x I 4 gg. gf? wa y 14144 f M32 yi I x yin 1 Tw, 1 1 I Q '52 4 A Q 5 7 'W 1 Q 55 . -' X M iff' M ,Q if f W , 6 ,,, ,,, 4' 1 7? x gin? ' - ,, in 1' ' 5 '45a- ' W.2,'lQ: vu W I W A A, 'lr-. If ff I vin ' gf. xi 15.5 Fielder, David 1 1 Fisher, Cheryl 10 Fitzgerald, Jan 9 Fitzpatrick, Missy 9 Fleetwood, Cheryl 11 Fleetwood, Jill 10 Fleming, Jenny 10 Fleming, Sean 11 Ford, Dan 10 Fortson, Greg 1 1 Forste, Jerry 9 Foster, Tammy 9 Fourt, Michelle 9 Franklin, Rick 10 Frazier, Gwen 11 Freeman, Kate 1 1 Freeman, Kent 1 1 French, Clarissa 9 Frost, Stacey 11 Fuller, Bart 9 Furgeson, Jerry 9 Gage, Danna 10 Gann, Sheila 11 Ganna way, Leanna 9 Ganzer, Richard 1 1 Garnier, Denise 1 1 Garrett, Ida 10 Garrison, Tim 9 Garton, Mike 1 1 Gash, Amy 1 1 Gash, Ann 10 Gash, Brian 1 1 Gash, Todd 9 Gaska, Cathy 10 Gates, Chris 10 Gaunt, Kenny 9 Gawron, Stephanie 9 Gebhardt, Todd 1 0 Gebhart, Tammy 9 George, Tracey 9 Underclassmen I 69 Gerst, Scott 10 Gibbons, Pike 9 Gibson, Brent 9 Gibson, Todd 9 Gigax, Linda 1 1 Gilbert, Connie 9 Gillihan, Sheila 10 Gilmore, Julie 1 1 Gilson, Starla 1 1 Gierardi, Guy 9 Glover, Kelly 11 Glover, Todd 9 Godsoe, Susan 9 Gonce, Mike 1 1 Gonzales, Patricia 9 Gooch, Janie 1 1 Goodin, Sheri 9 Gordon, Chris 9 Goss, Vicki 1 1 Gott, Sherry 1 1 Gourley, Alicia 9 Grady, Kenneth 1 1 Graham, Kevin 10 Graham, Lorinda 10 Grando, Craig 9 Graves, Laura 1 1 Gravett, Tracey 1 1 Gravlin, Donald 9 Gray, Bob 9 Greathouse, Phil 9 Green, Michelle 10 Greene, John 10 Greene, Skip 9 Greer, Lisa 9 Grieve, Mike 1 1 Grimmett, Shelly 10 Griter, Jeff 9 Grooms, Brett I0 Groover, David 9 Groover, Jennifer 9 Gullett, Charlene 10 Gunther, Tom 10 Gutlovics, Monica 10 Guyer, Chris 10 Gwin, Greta 9 Hackett, Dennis 1 1 Hackley, Paul 10 Haddock, Dan 9 Haen, Stephanie 9 Hagan, Bob 1 1 Haik, Tracie 9 Hales, Kim 10 Hall, Billy 9 Halley, Tammy 9 Hamburg, Brian 1 1 Hamilton, Helen 1 1 Hamilton, Jenny 11 Hamilton, Julie 9 Hancock, Laura 10 Hansen, Mark 9 Hanson, Susan 1 1 Harmes, John 10 Harrell, Kathy 9 70 f Underclassmen 'i ' , 'f ,1,::p. ., ,. , -, , , -.A X. .ff-,aww W.-q,4.,,.f,,..,. . ., , . ygxxw. K -f'- ' 1:-::':g::-se , 4 9 N, 4 J is M W ,QM Q -6- 0 ,gf 0 , f 'lif1 f2Els5f-1133 2 W gd ,Q ..,.. r-'--2 'i 5-if' ' -' '- c . ll Q: 'fa ,F Av -.T W 4 an fy, x ,x ff f I ' -'Q 5 :gi I., ,- ,, - ' ' :553EI':-5 z HX 'fe ' -' J f sw, ' 15 - ig , .,3,. l I , xv., . 733 ., '. 'w . ' ' 51 Ga ,, ng, A .M-Q' it v Nuff , 4+,mp,1 my , W figfgf' . V' V -Iifr vnu f-r 4.1-.K I ' 1 ! I I Rims 5 S Ffh ,ggi R 1 5 'Q 7 Q 1 .k,, Y. I -. ,,.,,k4,i 'H-A . ,.., '?,,.. if, . . 'Un G5 Y wi L, wif vw Q 2 wie? H cf B-4 Xa -rs .f -X, '4 A 4, --.t -'Mn K W L. Q if ' an , ,.,L . ,fa ' f 7 f sa, VM gffbc ff N gif G 9 f eff? A' A Wg , W L 'Q , , ,,., -. M. ,. N.. - zfifa. ,- :fees ji ? 4 I 2115: H3 .. t- . b , el 3,6 4 f 1 2? -, , ,M .- .0 .M 25 u I ,gy Harrington, Mike 9 Harris, Julie I 1 Hart, Kelly 10 Hart, Kim 10 Hartgraves, Celesta 11 Hartgraves, Natalie 9 Hartley, Steve 1 1 Hartmeyer, Todd 1 1 Harvill, Nick 1 1 Haslip, Tinaya 10 Haslip, Tony 9 Hawkins, Laura 9 Hawkins, Tracy 10 Hayes, Cherie 10 Heard, La Donna 9 Hearne, David 1 1 Henderson, Brenda 1 1 Henderson, Jeff 9 Hendrick, Gwen 1 1 Henry, Leslie 9 Hensley, David 10 Hensley, Karla 11 Hensley, Todd 9 Herndon, Shelly 9 Hessee, Cindy 1 1 Hessee, Mike 1 0 Hessian, Greg 1 1 Hesterly, Doug 1 1 Hewlett, Mark 1 1 Hickman, Brian 1 0 Higginbotham, Beth 10 Hill, Becky 9 Hill, David 9 Hill, Debbie 10 Hill, Kayla 10 Hill, Kelli 9 Hill, Shannan 9 Hilton, Leslie 9 Hodgson, Mary 10 Hoeppner, Steve 9 Hoerschgen, Jackie 10 Halbert, Kirk 9 Holden, Clark 1 1 Holladay, Jeff 1 1 Holmes, Holly 9 Holmes, John 9 Holt, Kim 10 Holt, Kyndl 1 1 Holtkamp, Dean 10 Holtmeyer, Bill 1 1 Honeycutt, Marsha 9 Hood, Brent 9 Hoogstraet, Greg 10 Horn, Yvonne 9 Horst, Amy 10 Horton, Doug 9 Howell, Amy 9 Howell, Rona 9 Hubbard, Tina 11 Huffman, Darla 9 Huffman, Steve 10 Hughes, Bob 11 Hughes, Lili 10 Underclassmen 1 71 Hughes, Stacy 1 1 Hughs, C. R. 10 Hume, Missy 10 Humphrey, Jeff 10 Hunt, Candy 1 l Hunt, Cheryl 11 Huxol, Darren 10 lnmon, Amy 9 lngwerson, Enid 1 1 Irvin, Andrea 1 1 Jackson, Jay 9 Jackson, Mike 1 1 Jacobus, Alicyn 11 James, Jeff 1 1 James, Roger 1 1 Jenkins, Bob 1 1 Jennings, Brian 11 Johnson, Brett 9 Johnson, Chris 9 Johnson, Gary 10 Johnson, Mike 1 1 Johnson, Rhonda 10 Jones, Barbara 10 Jones, Carol 1 1 Jones, Dave 10 Jones, Gayle 10 Jones, Frances 1 1 Jones, John 9 Jones, Julie 10 Jones, Karen 10 Jones, Lance 9 Jones, Marsha 1 1 Jones, Tom 11 Jordan, Lisa 10 Julian, Lora 9 Justice, Todd 9 Kammerdiener, Randy 11 Kammerdiener, Shane 10 Kastendieck, Mike 10 Kay, Brian 9 Kay, Carol 1 1 Kee, Becca 9 Keenan, Michelle 10 Keith, Bryan 9 Keller, David 9 Kellett, John 9 Kelly, Terri 10 Keltner, Bill 11 Keltner, Jennifer 9 K eltner, Jill 1 1 Kershaw, Mark 10 Kester, Karin 9 Kidd, Melissa 9 Kilburn, Robyn I 1 Killingsworth, Ben 1 1 Killingsworth, Cindy 1 1 Kim Dongsup 9 King, Janet 10 King, Steve 11 Kipfer, Mark 9 Kirchhoefer, Debra 9 Kirkendohl, Kim 1 1 Kirwin, Art 1 1 72 f Underclassmen 'z l Spf., ,mfg , 7? 'li-.1211 , ,. , , ' f -..,-.. , -- 5-Wg. 1 ig: if -ff 'J' 4 ' ' 4 44 1, , A, I Y Own 5 V I W Q ' 5, K X k i 1 fy NN W ? ' Q f y , , 77' Y 5 7' 'FJ , ,,,pzf A ,, 2, 3 4... ' 4. 4-1 , M f , J rf' fn- , Z? Y. Q 'f if 5 v 5 ,Q 4 Z! f iw, f 'gf if 4 Q ,V z.,:,4 5 Wi' Q3 XM W ,3 X gl, 3 , ,I 0 J X ? ' X X , , M3 vs. 593 W 494 ..., vw X, , 4,9 It y, 2 K , 5 f fn, . , ,wry 'awk 'vi , .. 1 r fl , M 1 1 f g 4 0 1 SS , Nl : V - ' , I gg x 1: ,'V- p I . , , ..A,.v 'IM' 7,1 i ' - 'M 4 1192, 9 1.- ' ., f... . ., gf- , . '4:E15z-iff? 5 1. ra.. ' HIL.. 1 - '. l .93 Z, E A i fi, Kitchen, Mary 10 Kleemann, Ralph 1 1 Klender, Paula 9 Kling, Steve 9 Kohl, Greg 1 1 Kohut, Lisa 10 Kojdecki, Beth 1 1 Kojdecki, Christine 9 Kornman, Stacy 1 1 Kottemann, Dyan 9 Kowis, David 9 Kowis, Rodney 11 Kreider, Deanna 10 Laffoon, Tony 1 1 Lair, Kendra 1 1 Lairmore, Cathy 10 Lancaster, Mark 9 Landrum, Charlene 9 Lane, Connie 10 Lane, Lisa 9 Lane, Mark 11 Lane, Tim 9 Lanning, Erik 9 Lawlor, Sharron 9 Lawlor, Thomas 10 Lawrence, Holly 1 0 Lawerence, Mindy 9 Lawson, Tad 9 Lawson, Tim 9 Leach, Ami 9 LeDuc, Lacy 10 LeDuc, Rhett 10 Lee, Debbie 10 Lemmon, David 9 Lemmon, Mary 11 LeMon, Renee 9 Levitt, Don 9 Lewis, David 9 Lewis, Tracey 10 Lierz, Jesse 10 Lierz, Joe 1 1 Lindsay, Rod 9 Lines, Kevin 1 1 Lingo, Michelle 10 Lippelman, Carl 11 Lockhart, Alan 1 1 Long, George 10 Longley, Kayla 10 Lorton, Liz 1 0 Louiselle, Karen 11 Love, June 1 1 Loveland, Tracy 1 l Lovvorn, Jeff 1 1 Lungstrum, Julie 10 Luttrell, Danny 9 Mabe, Terri 9 Mabry, Ann 1 1 Mabry, Steve 9 MacGill, Sean 9 Macias, Georgia 9 Maggi, Gregg 9 Mahaffey, Brian 10 Mahan, Jeff 1 1 Underclassmen 1 73 Maloney, Billie I0 Maloney, Mark 9 Manning, Jeffrey 1 1 Marcum, Cathy 9 Marler, Jana 10 Marlin, Jennifer 1 0 Marmouget, Andy 9 Marmouget, Eddie 9 Marrion, Monte I 1 Marshall, Yvette 1 1 Martin, Jeff 9 Martin, Karen 10 Martin, Kelli 11 Martin, Mike 1 I Martin, Mike 9 Martin, Shelly 1 1 Maserang, Michelle 10 Mason, David 1 1 Mason, Ronnie 1 1 Massey, Debbie 10 Massey, Eric 10 Masterson, Kelly 9 Mathre, Lisa 9 Matthews, Timothy 10 Mayer, Joe 1 1 Mayhew, Matt 9 McAdam, Phillip 1 1 McAninch, Lisa 1 1 McCabe, Jerry I 0 McCabe, Rod 9 McCarthy, Candy 9 McCarthy, Shawn 10 McClancy, Joe 9 McClelland, Janeise 11 McClelland, Kelly 9 McConnell, Greg 10 McCord, Jill 1 1 McCord, Pam 10 McCracken, Jennifer 9 McCracken, Ronda 9 McDaniel, Steve 9 McDowell, Kim 1 1 McGinnis, Doug 1 1 McGinty, Chuck 1 1 McGrath, Steve 1 1 McGraw, Laurie 9 Mclntosh, Julie 10 McKenzie, Jeani 10 McLaughlin, Da vid 10 McKnight, Kim 9 McMahan, Valli 10 McManus, Kelly 1 1 Meador, Lori Ann 1 1 Meador, Mark 9 Medlin, Eric 1 1 Melson, Mary Ann 9 Melton, Dan 10 Meyer, Nancy 1 1 Miller, Dana 10 Miller, Jeanne 10 Miller, Matt 9 Miller, Melissa 9 Miller, Phillip 9 74 1 Underclassmen is-L W, KL. :J 4, 'ff-334 -X V N 1 ' fu' , : x ,I . . , 1 1 , Y Q , fs 9 2 . ,f . ., 'P' ., ,Q . . ,. ' -'-:gifs 9 1 vi ,..,, X 1 xt X X fx, X ' 5 1 N xv L0-s QT? ,.,,wl ,...g if H 'ET' 2 0 v Q A 've ll 'UN iw 1 265, ' A V' ,5,.' , I X . rf , K .X - ' ,'Y1 ' , . -Nx,f'1'!fii Miller, Shelli 9 Mitchell, Kelly 9 Mohr, Angela 9 Moore, Dee Dee 1 0 Moore, Jackie 11 Moore, Karen 11 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Leah 1 I Mike 9 Shauna 1 0 Terri 9 Morgan, Karen 1 1 Morris, Chris 9 Morris, David 11 Morris, Kim 1 1 Morris, Sherie 9 Morrison, Tim 10 Morton, Kevin 9 Munhollon, Angela 9 Murray, Lloyd 1 1 Murrell, Teresa 9 Myers, Kevin 10 Na, Yun Young Neal, Neville I 1 Neal, Steve 9 Nelson, John 11 Nelson, Sherry 9 Netzer, Alice 9 Neuensch wander, Jeff 9 Newell, Kevin 9 Newman, Julie 10 Newman, Melissa 11 Newman, Nick 10 Nicholson, Steve 1 1 Nielson, Blake 1 1 Nimmo, Todd 1 1 Noe, Lori 1 1 Norgan, Ruth 9 Northup, Brent 9 Northup, Brian 9 Null, Kevin 1 1 O'Connor, Pat 1 I Oh, Meon 10 Oliver, Elise 9 Oliver, Noel 9 Olson, Eric 9 Olson, Michelle 9 Orsburn, Debby 1 1 Osborn, Steve 1 1 Osgood, Tammy 1 1 Owens, Da vid 1 1 Owens, John 1 1 Palmer, Beth 11 Palmer, Darren 10 Parent, Rick I 1 Parker, Karen 10 Parker, Susanna 9 Parker, Tim 1 1 Parks, Kelly 9 Parrish, Joe 10 Parry, Robert 1 1 Patton, Cynthia 10 Payne, Pam 10 Peabody, Mike 1 1 Underclassmen f 75 Peacock, Sherry 11 Pearce, Lisa 1 1 Pearce, Missy 9 Peavey, Alan 11 Peintner, Doug 9 Peintner, Phyllis 10 Pendergraph, Shelly 11 Pendergrass, Randy 1 1 Penny, John 11 Pering, Beth 11 Perkins, Gary 1 1 Perry, Cyndi 11 Peterie, Timmy 9 Peters, Lori 1 1 Petersen, Suzan 10 Peterson, Cary 11 Peterson, Robert 1 1 Petty, Clinton 9 Petty, Cynthia 1 1 Phillips, Janice 9 Phillips, Steve 1 1 Phipps, Denise 10 Pierson, Lori Lee 1 1 Pierson, Roger 9 Pinckney, Connie 1 1 Pinegar, Todd 9 Pines, Marla 10 Pitt, Doug 9 Pitts, Jeff 9 Pitts, Kim 1 1 Pitts, Lisa 1 1 Plank, Darren 1 1 Poe, Nick 1 1 Poe, Rhonda 9 Ponder, Susie 9 Ponds, Tom 10 Pope, Kenny 11 Posenke, Frank 9 Powers, Tammy 9 Prater, Jeff 10 Presley, Robyn 9 Preston, Patty 11 Puchta, Courtney 10 Purcell, Marianne 1 1 Rader, Chris 9 Rader, Clint 1 1 Rains, Valerie 10 Randall, Tony 10 Raytield, Cynthia 10 Read, Cheryl 11 Read, Rodney 10 Rebori, Tim 1 1 Redfearn, Da vid 9 Reding, Kathy 10 Reedy, Todd 10 Reel, Janet 9 Rehm, Kristi 9 Reno, Sheryl 10 Reynolds, Rusty 10 Rhoades, Corena 10 Rhoden, Greg 1 1 Richardson, David 9 Richardson, Rusty 1 1 76 f Underclassmen A P K7 , Mya 1 I ' 4 -m....,, , , -2, Q 9 , , ,, Q by .21-,.1,..,,, he-,-, .,.. ,- .. . ..., ,. .... 1... 9 ' 'Vi H' 9 ' fs: 1g5,:,:- ,. y , ,M 1, 2 nm, , 4. A V li 31 J, , :SV ,, X 4 A - ? . ,cf . ---' .. f. ' 4 . 4,. . Y 2. f Q, 4'-Af igij' QQXGEYHXMQ. f -3 ,. w .f,2. LU' 2 H' 5,1 S ' ' 'S rilfiiii 295W ,I . 4- f ,gf -wus ' 5 f 11.3, f rn ' ., 'f ' . 2'1? f2'?5 'ff 1, 5- :' ' , A ' . ' ffff 5, 1-. fr -. ' 4-M 4' .1 -V ',' . 'ful 14 ,- my 47? v- azii-zf 49 f ' ' ai -. 'ff' ' 7 7 , ' f 'Z ' 1- '3 2 . P ' ,sw1f::i, 'lil' sr 1 , if' x: ' 'f , ww -' ' , 4, 4 ',-.1-:.f.::. 1 N we 1' V X . - --V , -, .-:'2 A . f I . . 1 ,..V, 1 I. . . -, RJ-2 1 f ' .. as if ,J-' 1f ff' - if 3:31 ' -' ' 224.1 ' , f, fl-.nf 4, ,, ' . .Wm A 4:,.-z ... I , 1- . . ., f -,za .75 L21 fa 1 1 fssemfi- '11 1 5 '1z.,i'J7f.'f 159:-5511-1 551 ?f5f: 1 1.7: . La- ' n if , Y X, 1 in ',, 9' ,, ,3 ww '4 gf X 4 . 3 4 A2391 ,ge :L ' ,.'-ts -- --7-1:2 ' J ' .. .-2.4, .QV ff? 4 f- fi , 3 , ale K Ac ,, , Y ,L ' .. 'ff 1+ VFW' F57 maj fs-:rr I' ik 24: 1 ff ff 1, will-5237 ' ., , :T 'iff' ff. 1 ,, MN of vs e Neff? 542, 5 - j.f,:5:ff22:i f ,,., ,.'f,h,, ., , ?'T 'I ' ' ? ' f 'lt 'wk .,. ' ' 115'-. F15 5 ' . 5 1 ' - Tfiifvi -is 5 .. :f,,,r 1' ,, 4 -P 'P L V 3 Q ' rrruif 1 Y. v f Sit , .' . 1 f 6 fe, 2 i X we j W - . . f , ,,,t, r A, . 1 M: g, 31 4 - :wie-mf ' , 5, -, '4X....f if 1 V f , 1 y f 1? , 5: X , ' g' sz 'f' 0' X., dm 995' cf f iq' ,, 12,1 Q? ii if W 1 X i Y Q ,, -5, ,. 1 I 111 f X X V f Q. Q' 'V' vw. 'ff f i1 'L W1 1 1 '99 j 1 ,5 Q gl 3, 1 X tv 4 .gr 1 ' ..,. Q' 'fliii s X F.. , 9, , A. -. A FV M' , 9, W, , M 1' ,Q 9 if A e fr , 1.1 Aga? , Q2 f A I ' A5 2, 9 it as ff E ,g , If If 1' o A. ' ' .f24le 2 Y '6-Q 2 fe K' . fx 4-1 A X f ,..,,., In gEff3f 'v 1 '35 V S B . 2 , ,,sg 9 , 2, v l ., ' . 1 148 5 .ff ...rw , ri . f .4 -we. 1 , , ,ff m 1 we x - g 5 571 Qing , , ggi:-f W v 4, V 1 is f , . 7 f W v 6 ff ge 7 1 , ,x .,.. 1 , .fy- ,, ,, - ,- 9 6 . ujzfj. i1f,w C , , 5 0, ,ft r,5:2,,.- 553' ..-. .J ' .- U Zyl .- , .. ' .'3l!.z,Q:,j:3 '. 'xf 72 , 'Q 'R .-f'QfZYf f'. f 3I,' iff ' fa-L ...'.- if-3 ' , V A-safe.: 5- 1 K. 1? M qv 4,1 7 ' 7 2 ,V 1 ,ga 5 4 I , 1 2x jf. - g 4,55 ,, 1 'H?i,,f: , ,. : -.W leg 4 f fm , 6, 4 , 1, :YA A 41 f 3269 Q we A, c 7 , v f 4 ,fm Q ga ' , If y 3 'Sv 4 ff ntf' 91 . g,1z:5.a.--yi, , .LM y, ,.,.,.. , , 93- Se A , Xxx e1:Qzf5if:f. , f 'gy V' f , 1 Q.: Zi ' Q ,, 79:-K' cj,,,'g V 4: Qflffif ,, 7255 ' ' 1-,:1,,,,.,,A,w QW' N1 fwgfw- ' of x . s- 4- 'f N- ,L .1222 ,J-gf fg,,. . 1 . 11- - ,, ,Q 1.57-W2 3. 5 .V f -5 ,1 1.4 . f,x. 2 4- if 2 fi f 5 t Q Q3 3 is 'in 2 mf ' X Y ' iw ww , .:1,, ,. . ,3 f X ,.' 6 i i ,Wi , 5 a X ., y A 5 'VD l. 'Ut 9 7 . z, sf ,i If G L'---f ' 542,11 ., l , 5, -,,. , K X., A1,g.9,.f 1 1, ff -1 e , 1126, 43 f 1 ,fi ' Q 5 f' ,A , 1 X? ' 'Kp 9 K Q ff Y f ,, f, ,,., ,Lv 7,2 ff, Q 1 f -, ,f 1 f 1 O , f 1 4 N.. . , 1 ,, wx f 'Mrfv fvipf fw ,, Q ifz I qt 5 J, . E 4 . mf, . sv, ,-7 W., , ,.,..,, wc. , Z,,.,,3,. ,. - , ' fvfvffff . , V lf, ,,, f Ziff, , ,.,, - 7 0 'ffm' ' V1 , -4, , iff , , .V - 4, .1 ,- n ff--1'-fz:L ff' 4. A L' 'f Af! .W ,4f, f,I, ' 1 ff X j sf ff , M 9? f. ' lm- 1-.....!-' f'f J 557 K ' ,f ,Q ., , , , fv f 1 ' ' ' 4-9. .',.7 pw' 7 Gig' va I , N iff E , fx q 4 KA 's r gf f' . , , , , 4, f i - f 'J f ' 4 X X X ' ' A ,:, ,js ' . 'Digg-',,, W, zz -,-x, , - ' ' 'QZUM ' ,uf , ' ,ff , , . - f P w- 6 7 gg ,s ,413 KZ ,f,...Q, ,w 9595, Q f M ,js 1, ,,,, ,,,, , , ,. , . s , ,fmxfa as f , .4 ,,,,,,,, , 4 , 4 2.11 Q ,' 4 M f. ,, 4914, 'H , f M , V , 4 W W1 'A 4' Q, X 1 1-,9 f., F'ff22ff f'7i7:'ff5 . f ff y7.,,.,5!., , yfv, Z, ijllylf f 2 fl 1 ' ' 0 1124217 MH -W - WE .L jjtef .1 W ' .',,,5:' , ,,.. -, 1. - ,..-, , 2 ' . .N ,. A , ffl 'WTIJ7' , A 1 - , F , .fl 1 y 1 14 , Wi X f f , , 1. - if ,, Y wh, . X Z, Q, f , f I W 1 ' 0,4 ' , 7 14. Q - ,gy , -, f2,,-,,- .g in ,, an z ,' , A .V,. ,ng ,, ,, M.. x fr' T ' f.,.' Q-L7 7 4 f BB X I 4 5' - - fi t 4 ,, , . 195' ' 1 ,W is K 4 ,, ff Riehn, Susie 1 1 Rigsby, Ma tt 9 Rippee, Darla 10 Rippee, Dick 9 Ripper, Chris 1 1 Roach, Kelly 11 Roberson, Phillip 10 Roberts, Brad 1 1 Roberts, Leslie 10 Roberts, Melissa I 1 Robertson, Cindy 10 Robertson, Denise 10 Robertson, Joe 1 1 Robinson, Chris 1 1 Robinson, Troy 10 Rock, Stephanie 9 Roe, Lynnet 9 Roesener, Laura 10 Rogers, Debbie 10 Rogers, Dewie 1 1 Rogers, Tim 9 Romaro, Ricardo 9 Rosendahl, Kathleen 1 1 Roubinek, Darren 1 1 Rough, Julie 10 Rough, Sheila 9 Rouse, Tony 9 Rowden, Rick 1 1 Rowland, Kristine 9 Rozell, Jill 1 1 Rude, Chris 9 Rude, Jeff 1 1 Rude, Kammaye 10 Ruffa, Mike 10 Rule, Jennifer 1 1 Sak, Bart 1 1 Sak, Jennifer 10 Sanders, Candi 9 Sanders, Kelly 11 Sanderson, Thomas 10 Sa wyers, Teresa 11 Schaeffer, James 10 Scheiderer, Bruce 9 Schell, Suzanne 10 Schell, Vicki 11 Schmidt, Beth 9 Schmidt, John 10 Schriver, Mike 1 1 Schumacher, Danny 1 1 Schumer, Dwain 1 1 Scott, Barry 10 Scott, Mary 1 1 Scott, Sam 1 1 Scott, Shannon 1 1 Scrivener, Lori 1 1 Scroggins, Ami 10 Sea vers, Kim 9 Seaton, John 1 1 Seasholtz, Eddie 9 Selim, Da vid 9 Selvey, Sheryl 11 Sen ter, Keri 9 Shafer, Mark 1 1 Llnderclassmen f 77 Shane, Phillip 9 Sharp, Allison 1 1 Sharp, Chris 11 Shaw, Joe 10 Shedd, Brad 9 Sheldon, Todd 10 Shelton, Bryan 10 Shipley, Brent 10 Shirley, Melissa 10 Shrader, Kirk 1 1 Shuler, David 1 1 Shultz, Lisa 10 Shurtz, Jay 10 Silsby, Kevin 9 Simmons, Jeannine 10 Sinkey, Galen 9 Sisco, Steve 1 1 Skaggs, Brett 9 Skaggs, Julie 10 Sloan, Ellen 1 1 Smith, Becky 9 Smith, Carol 9 Smith, Hal 9 Smith, Julie 10 Smith, Kawana 10 Smith, Michele I 1 Smith, Molly 1 1 Smith, Patricia 9 Smith, Ted 10 Snider, Amy 9 Snider, Diana 1 I Snodgrass, Kraig 1 1 Sparks, Stephanie 9 Speciale, Kay 10 Spence, Jennifer 10 Spence, Jon 1 1 Spiva, Keith 11 Sproule, Vicki 10 Spurlock, Pat 10 Stackelbeck, Karl 9 Stackelbeck, Kent 9 Stackelbeck, Kurt 1 1 Stall, Ronnie 9 Stancer, Lisa 10 Stanley, Debra 9 Stead, Shawn 9 Steck, Scott 1 1 Steele, Jennifer 9 Steinert, Maria 9 Stephens, Jon 9 Stephenson, Lara 9 Stephenson, Yvonne 10 Sterling, Mark 10 Stevens, Brian 10 Stevens, Bill 1 1 Stewart, Randy 9 Stiller, Jacques 10 Stillwell, Danny 1 1 Stipp, Debbie 9 Stipp, Tim 10 Stites, Tanya 1 1 Stockam, Doug 1 1 Stokes, Ron 10 78 1 Underclassmen ff A 9 f f ff Q 4 ,W . 9 1272 'Z fff- of 4 4 vt ff- 9' JW Mgr? VSA gf fy 3 be fav I 'sm X r Z? W Stomboly, Debbie 9 Stomboly, Vikki 11 Stone, Jeff 1 1 Strange, Lesley 10 Straub, David 1 1 Straub, Marty 1 1 Strong, Jill 1 1 Sturhahn, Amy 9 Sumner, Beth 1 1 Sumpter, Troy 9 Swartzenruber, Kevin 1 1 Swearingen, Darrin 10 Sweeney, Pat 10 Tanner, Scarlett 1 1 Tate, Julie 9 Teel, Paul 10 Telgemeier, Debbie 9 Thiemann, Lisa 11 Thomas, Betty 10 Thomas, Lance 1 1 Thomas, Lisa 1 1 Thomison, Cindy 11 Thurman, Dawn 9 Thurman, Mike 1 1 Thurman, Sherry 10 Timmerman, David 9 Tindall, Bruce 9 Tolliver, Shellie 9 Trabue, Tynette 9 Tracy, Angie 11 Tracy, Mike 1 1 Trantham, Dayna 1 1 Trottier, Kim 11 Trucks, Ron 1 1 Tucker, Bryon 1 0 Tull, Terri 9 Turley, Kevin 10 Tuter, Kirsten 1 1 Updegrafi Jeff 9 Upton, Donita 1 1 VanLent, Heather 1 1 Vance, Kirk 1 1 Vandergrift, Nat 10 VanGyzen, Joyce 1 1 Vaudrey, Becky 9 Verfurth, Ronnie 1 1 Vermillion, Todd 10 Vinson, Randy 10 voges, Ed 1 1 Voges, Eric 9 Voges, Erin 1 1 Vorhees, Kristen 10 Vydra, Elaine 1 0 Walker, Brian 10 Walker, Chuck 1 1 Walker, Greg 9 Walker, Kary 10 Walker, Maria 10 Walker, Mike 9 Walker, Rochelle 1 1 Walker, Shelly 10 Walsh, Jim 9 Walsh, Katie 10 Underclassmen l 79 Walter, Curt 10 Walter, Wendy 9 Wampler, Chris 9 Ward, Mike 1 1 Ware, Paul 9 Warren, Julie 1 1 Way, David 1 1 Way, Terry 9 Wea ver, Angie 9 Weddle, David I 0 Weir, Veronica 11 Wiser, Bryan 1 1 Welch, Curtis 1 1 Welch, Sherri 9 Wendt, Laura 9 Wentler, Raymond 10 Wen tler, Robert 10 Werdeman, Andy 1 1 West, Greg 1 1 West, John 9 Wester, Bill 10 Westhues, Becky 1 0 Westphalen, Tonya 11 Westphalen, Tracy 9 Wheelen, Paulette 10 Wheeler, Greg 1 1 Wheeler, Steve 1 0 White, Mark 9 White, Shannon 11 Whiteside, Connie 9 Wickman, Paula 10 Wickwar, Phil 1 1 Wight, Lisa 10 Wilbanks, Gina 9 Wilbanks, Martha 10 Wilkens, Gina I1 Wilkinson, Brent 1 1 Wilkinson, Robin 9 Williams, Deanna 10 Williams, Diana 10 Williams, Jay 9 Williams, Joey 9 Williams, Julie 10 Williams, Larry 10 Williams, Lesa 1 1 Williams, Libby 1 1 Williams, Mike 1 0 Williams, Sherry 9 Willis, Mike 10 Wilson, Brenda 9 Wilson, Brian 1 1 Wilson, Jeff 1 1 Wilson, Kayla 10 Wilson, Kim 9 Wilson, Teresa 11 Wingert, Nancy 9 Wingo, Jeff 1 1 Winston, Audrey 10 Winston, Derrick 11 Winston, Eric 1 1 Wittmaier, David 10 Wittmaier, Laura 9 Wolb Bendalee 9 80 1 Underclassmen 0 , 5, E .sv- W ss? L Y ' .gl in 1 4 3 Q , A, M25 4 ,ig V 5 2,5 be-V fi ! ,fp ' X r 1? .gf if G R f ' 4, Y 1 f I, f A1558 i 4 f' N r -1 1 K :fi V- I 1 di, 1552313-v: f':'-Z gf, 4, 1- V- v 9 3 35, my 4 X fg f 2 ' ' Q . 'J y f 0 . 2 M ei is an , n ' y we f-., uf 'YN ,, f , as 1+ f 6 X 2 'si ff ' Aw, Q 3 Y., lf, ' , ,C , 1 N 'V 1 , Q . A fl '- f if 1 8 W 1. fl ' 1 'V , S fi 36 X Vx A r V ' f f ' if ,N ,QS- y J ew 2 if vw 921 .+.,. - , Q f e I . 4 -3 Q.. QQ- 3 4, 'Q . C wk., ,,, fx V4 X Wife 4 2044 M ..,... .'x nf' EF:-:1- ' 9,5 ,. 1,.. ,.,, J, Jilggz' ws ,,ee, . T fi-, . 4- -viz' 'Sz-V i ,L C s. if S as 1'- 7 ws ' W Z' , ,sf m Qs? 5 typ re-1 5 ,, ,,,,, , , my is ii J 4 , mv: , ' ' J Q. .sexy . f ' Qi: ' J? ,, , '99, fr M , I 45 g N I' 4 f ,f I f f sg -s X' 3 1 X A -we azgtggi, 'Eg j , f x 4 Y T T Q 2, , , X , , ,f Q , yi 4 W A V f :ff I' 9 Q. 2 I W ,X 'f f +f 'L' ' vv--Y JL? gm. , 2' M I x 1 5 4.-,JV Q ,r 4 JF ' av 4 , I 0 My 'rr-'ze Q- '. .4-' .V '., 4 14: f, eg 1 55. Q-25f,.,m 54311 ,C ., -1g-gg '- , 1, .-1-'wiv .EY-222, ' 4 ? '?sf2fv,f f ' 7 fi'QKi3fi-: 1,52 1: ,I , fav' 232257. -: ' V ' 11-1-. M: - , ' V Q-of .. 1 . Z -' 'iff ,. 1.4, fa, r ., . . , ..,.,. 'f 4- 254-a1.: 'l,.Q. - ' ff , ,. . . . . ,.,. ,A .1 1 3,91 4 ' V ,fxff ' 'Z 53? f if 42-if a , Q 1 1 1 9 f 0 , A 2 2' g 13 ,' 396151 1'-6' 9.3. , ' -., Q - ,wx ., ,151 r 9 fp ,, 2 pf' YU! Q 4, S K , 1 1 V f 1 .. . 1, ofi XA , f' 0 ,. ' , , I fo K z 1 af : .- ,,1r- ' QI 1 5- -1 X ' 911 ' ew - . 1 f ' .. 'f f lf, . -1, ' ,, Q .wi ' ,,,, in- 1. ff, - ' . f s 2 W., L Ae- -- nw.-2.x ' ' 5 'WW N V 1 1 1 f A n . A r W 4 xo In 5. Y imma ,pb asm mmm Qmwmww ii w .4,'x. Wolfe, Julie 1 1 Wood, Stewart 9 Woods, Greg 9 Wright, Juli 9 Wright, Kelly 10 Wynn, Mark 1 1 Wyrick, Jennifer 1 0 Yezefslri, Mendy 9 Youngberg, Denise 9 Zabek, Jim 1 1 Zaiser, Tim 11 Ziebell, Cindy 1 1 Ziabell, Kurt 10 Zind, Steve 10 It's hard to concentrate when you have had a long day and want to go home, said junior Bonnie Andrea Irvin. Junior Sherry Peacock practices for band and auxiliary competition in Warrensburg, Mo. where they placed second. Underclassmen i 81 Mr. Homer Asklns Drivers' Ed., Track Coach Mrs. Joy Baker Orlent. to Health Occup. Mr. Gerald Bonham Mathematics Mrs. Connie Bllyeu Vocal Music Mr. Bill Bischoff Electronic Data Processing Mr. Doug Bloch Health, Jay Vee Basketball Coach Mr. Jim Boyd English Mrs. Judy Bradley Secretarial Practice Mrs. Audrey Bridges Coopers tive Education Mr. Marvin Bridges lndustrial Arts Mr. Les Brock Print 8llop Mr. Bob Brown Business Education Mr. Wayne Bruffey Print Shop Mrs. Cynthia Bylander Art Mr. Kevin Byrne Drivers' Ed., Physical Fitness Mr. Ben Byrd English Mrs. Sandra Buyan English Mr. Dean Carter Industrial Arts Mr. Richard Ca tt Psychology, .Sociology Mrs. Wanda Coffman Home Economics Mr. Joe Corn Multi-Occupations Mrs. Judy Crisp Mathematics Mrs. Freda Curd Science Mr. Monty Dixon Multi-Occupations Mr. Roy Duncan Math, Science Mr. Art Elbert .Science Mr. Paul Fauleigh Woodworking Mr. 8teven Fielding Art Mr. Jose Florez .Science Mrs. Janis Frakenfield Home Economlcs Mrs. Carol Frltts Junior Counselor Mrs. Da vid Fulton Conservation Mrs. Doris Garrison Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Lucille Garrison Home Economics Mrs. Alice Gillihan Engllsh Mrs. LaDonna Gilpin English Mr. Les Goodman Plumbing Mrs. Brenda Goodwin P. E., Track Coach Mrs. Sandra Gray Administra tl ve Assls tant Mr. Robert Green lndustrial Arts Mrs. Marilyn Gugel Language Arts Mr. Jim Hagan Drivers' Ed., Freshmen Basketball Mr. Dolph Harris Machine Shop Mr. Hubert Han-al English Mrs. Sandra Hanison Senior Counselor Mr. Venton Haskins Agri-Business Mrs. Crstal Henderson Multi-Occupations Mrs. Ellen Henry English Mrs. Mary Hickman History Mr. Gene Hoss Electronics Mrs. Marjorie Hoss English Mr. Ed Howard General Education Mrs: Vicki Hubbard Ma thema tics Mr. Bob Jessen Job Development and Placement if Wi f f W 1 , ff AAA. . .ff . . 'fy-'H W., , W,,,,,, f I f .,-, f , 4 ff? 9 Q 5, fl I f -.. f f 1 f , f Us 4 jf ,V , ,ff f , f , f A U If f ,W f aff' pf' Q , f,,,7.7. ,,,.,.?7 ..., .f 1 ' XIYTQ ' 'V I ' , Qijyp, ' HG? ,Z VT - E ,QMS it , ' , A5 fff Q V. M .,, ,Xf X J A ,if fp, , Q x f, Q L 1 1 X 1 fi'- N 4 , S ,..... me pc. 'lx 2,4 A 1 iq .ozzfz 1 X N -rx 6 gf fps Z-5 V I ,as 6 . rf i C2 'sf X K if 3 .3 3 :qv I .x ,.., . 'YF i Q 'Q -.. Iv: 1 I x 'T Mrs. Janice Johnson Drama. English Mr. Virgil Johnson Welding Mr. Stanley Jones Ma thema tics Mrs. Betty Kinser English Mrs. Chris Knisley Orthopedically Handicapped Mr. Ralph Kolb Air Cond. and ReL Mr. Joe Ledl Social Studies Mr. Russell Lee Sheet Metal Mr. Pete Lettennan Welding Miss Sarah Alice Liggett Language Arts Mr. Carl Locke Electricity Mr. Anthony Loudis English Mrs. Linda Maggaard Social Studies Mr. Hoyle Massey Ma thema tics Mrs. Eve.yn Maxwell Mathematics Mr. Bill McDaniel Auto Mechanics Mr. Da vid McHenry Auto Body Repair Mr. John McKenzie Greenhouse Mrs. Marcelene Middleton English Mr. Harry Moore Computer Prog. Dr. J. W. Mount Science Mr. Jim Nichols Drafting Mrs. Bonnie Noland Art Mr. Bill O'Neal Frosh Couns. Mr. Bud Owens Auto Mechanics Mr. Jim Pearson Phys. Ed., Var. Football Mr. Neil Pittmann History and Var. Baseball Mr. Ernest Pratt lnstrumen tal Music Mr. Roger Quigley Mathematics Mrs. Cynthia Ramsey Business Ed. Mr. Willard Rantz Maj. Appliance Repair Mr. John Rotenberry Phys. Ed., Var. Basketball Mr. Charles Sanders Drivers' Ed., Var. Wrestling Mr. Lyle Schoening Food Services Ms. Sue Schuble Girls' VolleyballfBasketball Mrs. Linda Scott Latin, French Mr. Lonnie Scott Administra tive Assistan t Mrs. Patricia Sims Vocational Coordinator Mr. Don Slack Television Repair Miss Barbara Smith English Mrs. Wilda Smith Bus. Ed. Mr. John Stewart Soc. Studies Mrs. Karen Swift Bus. Ed. Mr. Jack Tuckness Speech Mr. Jim Twiebell Swimming Coach Mr. Jack Van Hook Bus. Ed. Mr. Delbert Viebrock Science Mrs. Vivian Wainwright Soc. Studies Mrs. Claudia Willis Mathematics Mr. Bob Wagner Multi-Occup. Mr. T. J. White Auto Body Repair Mrs. Gayle Wood Leaming Resource Center Mr. John Wood Soc Studies Mrs. Mary Frances Yartea Home Ec. Faculty! B3 Events of '81-82 Love Blooms in England 84 1 Events of '81-82 A grand spectacle of romance was witnessed on Wednesday, July 29, 1981, at 11 AM when Prince Charles of Wales married Lady Diana Spencer in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Great Britain. The day began with a car- riage procession with the bride arriving in a glass car- riage. The royal couple was joined in front of 2,500 guests and 750 million others. lt will be remembered as the wed- ding of the century. 4 1 Faves MOVIES U Raiders of the Lost Ark 23 Taps 35 Arthur GROUPS 1lLoverboy 27 Cars 35 Air Supply SINGLE ARTISTS ll Rick Springfield 21 Pat Benatar 35 Kenny Rogers SONGS U Working for the Weekend 21 Sweet Dreams 32 The Stroke 'wal' I Bullets Fell Sadat The day was a typical warm October morning in the suburb of Nasr City when, during a military parade, a junior lieutenant stepped from a truck, toss- ed a grenade towards the presidentg and almost in- stantly, a group of ac- complices leaped from the truck and began to fire machine guns and throw grenades. Sadat fell to the ground. Because of the memories this loved man left behind, Anwar Sadat will be remembered as a Man of Peace. ' fwfN 1 .,,l5if4- . 'Db-X 1525- ' -E21-:ffl -.',1f'?'f' ' 'ff fs in E: A 355 W -' 3 L pls hx! I sy Anwar Sadat 191881. Caricature by Bob Springfield Newspaper. T7 E l , L- ..-4-f-M L. - W ' ,,,,..-- ' 49-1 t : J?g V 4,16 42 W Qi- ' 3 1 ,., , ..,,.- ,............- . ll Q 9 In R as ll H X ff- 2 2 I 2 ,l lp-. 49'ers Rule On Sunday, January 24, 1982, the Cincinnati Ben- gals and San Fracisco 49ers squared off to play in the game to decide the supremacy of the National Football League. This year's game con- tinued the trend of young teams reaching the Super Bowl. The 49ers broke out to an early 20-O lead which they held going into halftime. After the 49ers dominated the first and se- cond quarters the Bengals claimed the third for their own. But the rally fell short when Placekicker Ray Wersching connected on his third field goal of the game making the score 23-14. Wersching would kick one more before the Bengals scored their final touchdown, making it 26- 21, and ended their season a galant second. lI88 MERRY CHRISTMAS CAN- Back Row: Lisa Heard, Llbby Wllllams, :IDATEB - Front Row: Dana Neeley, Peggy Donica, Jenny Thomas, Karen eth Alexander, Lisa Rhoden, Lorre Jones. Jolley, and Robin Moore. Trlumph The fourteenth round was about to start, Sugar Ray Leonard was behind in scor- ing in the judges' view. He knew what had to be done. The only way to win the fight was to knock out Thomas Hearnes. The bell rang for the four- teenth round and Sugar Ray came out punching. Then, in an instant, it was done. He had hurt Hearnes so badly that the referee called the fight, and Leonard won on a QTKOJ, Technical Knock Out, making Sugar Ray Leonard the undisputed Welter- Weight Champion. 'lt took me by Surprise' A memory of a lifetime and a dream come true, said Beth Alexander in describing her feelings after being presented with the tremendous honor of reign- ing as Springfield's Miss Merry Christmas for 1981. A tear of joy and a blushing smile came over her face as she stepped to the podium to be crowned queen. Beth's first reaction when they announced her name was, lt took me by surprise. I didn't think l was going to get it. lt took me a minute to realize what had just happened. Beth wanted to be Miss Merry Christmas because lt's a challenge. Christmas is a special time of year to me and it is an honor to repre- sent Kickapoo in such a glorious season. l'll never have a chance like this again. lt's a once in a lifetime thing. The 20 girls that best qualified by application were chosen as semi-finalists. Ten out of the 20 girls were from Kickapoo. Events of '81-82 185 BOARD OF EDUCATION-Front row: Mr. Larry Dixon, president, Mrs. Roseann Bentley, Mrs. Mary Pilant. Back row: Mr. Jack Cole, Mrs. Jacqueline McKinsey, Mr. Bill Hart. Chiefs Preside Springfield R-12 Public School system had a new superintendent, Dr. Paul Hagerty, who had previously been superintendent at Macon, GA. Dr. Hagerty said l'm excited about the quality of Springfield public schools. The students are en- thusiastic and serious about school and are something most citizens of Springfield should be proud of. Mr. Bud Greve, principal, dealt personally with the faculty and students. Mr. Harold Deiker, assis- tant principal, was in charge of night activities and assemblies. Administrative assistants, Mr. Lonnie Scott and Mrs. Sandra Gray, handled discipline and attendance. The four counselors handled educa- tional planning, career exploration, and guidance, according to senior counselor Mrs. Sandra Harrison. She continued, Seniors are special but never more so than these seniors. It has been a pleasure to be counselor to these students for six years Cshe was counselor for some of them at Cherokee Junior High School for two yearsy. Counselors see the growth, the change, the maturing of a young stu' dent - who then emerges as one, ready to take his place in the world. 86 f Administration Dr. Jack Israel said that as deputy superintendent you have to be involved in the welfare of the programs effecting students and staff Dr. Paul Hagerty, new superintendent, I'm excited about the quality of Springfield schools. The students are enthusiastic and serious about school. I .. S i 94 -JS.. ti in ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD-Front row: Dr. Emma Jo Crain, director for special education, Dr. Wanda Gray, director of elementary education: Dr. Paul J. Hagerty, superintendent, Dr. Jack Israel, deputy superintendent, Mr. Kenneth Kraft, direc- tor of business services. Back row: Mr. Richard Grosenbaugh, administrative assistant, public information, Mr. James Neely, building services, Mr. Jim Gram- Joe Cain director of secondary Mr. Charles Christiansen, direc or sonnelg Dr. Jim Shoemaker, Graff Area Vocational-Technical Dr. Howard J. Lowe, director of development: Dr. J. T. Hicks, federal programs: and Mr. Alton dlfEC!Of ofpupil Se-rviCe5, mer, director of safety and security. I t gba if J. nrt-ztzeq.. ., . f- be V: .i'f fQx Mr. Arnold Greve and Mr. Harold Deiker plan for the day before the start of school. lg. Mrs. Doris Garrison Q crawls on top of her car to help load-up to go to the lake. V -lib A K l ff ,n 4 W L , f Mrs. Carol Fritts watches her dog Peanuts Knot picturedj from her swing at the lake. X613 n fx Mr. Bud Greve reviews plans for the newly established career with the four counselors. Being administrators presents problems, but there are times to share some less trying experiences. Administration I 87 Secretaries begin each day at 8 AM during winter, and 7:30 AM during summer, keep- ing busy tending to office procedures. Nurse, Mrs. Marcie McClure, checks freshman Robert Lighthizer's blood pressure, before going to Horace Mann Elementary. ', .xy 1. .4 1- 1 v 11,45 - ,g f , J . I - ,u.ff mJndfQ-, .,,.,,- , ' ' ' 88 I Noncertificated Personnel Mrs. Pauline Klapp and Mrs. Wanda Sharum work on attendance, issuing per- mits to lea ve and admittance slips. 1 i h I l They Keep the School Running r Secretaries, custodians, cooks, a nurse, and security officer make up the noncer- tificated personnel workers. Secretaries, unlike students, only receive their regular work vacation plus the usual seven legal holidays. Mrs. Donna Freeman stated, ln a high school there is always plenty of work to do during holidays and the summer. For secretaries and their duties, refer to the group pic- ture section. The custodians worked in three shifts attending to the school's physical needs. Head custodian Jim Ammer- man said, lt gets really lone- ly sometimes during third shift fnight dutyj since nobody's here. Every school day the cooks would dutifully prepare hot, well-balanced meals that met the standard nutritional values. Mrs. Marci McClure, nurse, A took care of students' healthiii problems. The nurse i i responsible for makin Q health education talks, an encouraging good hygiene. Q Mr. Tom Lindsey, security officer, does such jobs HS patrolling the parking lot and maintaining safety and security for the school. .L Cooks Mrs. Dorothy Campbell and Mrs. Lovie Forrester, along with others, often enjoy sharing tittle inside jokes. ,Mr Qww Z 1 I 1 1. 1 i C ' n 1 t A a 4 Q 9 1 Q i.'1 R U O- , 1 1 1 , , , , a Q .Q . ' 2' y lan 'L .5,f-1y,,,f A 'T L X ' X4 into Ynww ' xx Q.. H j-W J., . 'MUS 1712.1 .X ,,,,, -tw, m ' M'- '. '- diff wr, With freezing temperatures and snow on the ground, custodian Jim Ammerman still tends to the flag. 3 -- Custodians Jim Ammer- man, Lloyd Olsen, Floyd Nimmo, and Melvin Englek- ing discuss plans for the day. For the first time Tom Lind- sey has his own office that looks out over the parking lot. Noncertificated Personnel 1 89 Brent Wilkinson, junior, takes a breather as he watches the Glendale Falcons slowly but surely take the lead away from the Chiefs at the Oct. 29 football thriller. That hurts, said one fan as the final score rang out the Falcons' sweet victory of 31-1 4. i 90 1 Sports SPEDIQTS We lost to Parkwood. After hours of physical and men- tal preparation by football players, cheerleaders, band members, and fans, the Chiefs still tasted bitter defeat. Cheri Hayes, freshman, shows that mental desire is what brings her through that final turn of her leg of the two-mile relay in the KHS triangular meet. is . if ,sa C q ,af v ,fr , .2 Q Go for it! pleaded the varsity cheerleaders on the spooky rivalry bet- ween the Chiefs and the Falcons. ln the end, Glendale triumphed, 31-14. State, state! cried Glendale sup- porters as the Chief fans sat stunned for a moment of disbelief. Our volleyball girls, as another exam- ple, went for it all and finished an undefeated season of 20-Og this was the first in the history of KHS volleyball. I was pretty proud of them,'b' said senior Sheila Hood, volleyball manager. A Chief will never lose his pride - no matter what the outcome of an athletic event. Sports f 91 dh , ,Mag - 24 ,, K 'K 'F ,, ', in wk' T .B I .v,g I' ij. Q' ,1- 2' Both volleyball and basketball were of- fered in the mornings. Scott Lanning took advantage of the morning in tramurals. Jeannie, Miller Sophomore, practices the bump or dig in an intramural volleyball game. I f Mum -Z '? A V .- VJ! 5 Q? 3 o's 5 'R if ,gg 1 A ' ng-l , f 44 'S xx' 4 Q X 1 fm., kb ,.,.q...,.,A.W,,,,,.,., 7. T .,,,,.,. ,...,4' '--- -f 1 ww tx' K ,Lx ,kg 1 t N 5 ,,..l-,.,,.,...-,f-.qf4v4 L ,my-.f..,f. ,W .. .,,. ,.,.. , ,,-f-',,M.,,.w.-5 H-4--mffwq, 2 4 4 5 ,ff 4'-f. Uv' 472 ' if Xu, 119 4 we al .1 J xl ,14 5,1 . fg?f3?-' -wi 'L 'ifgi ' X ' 1 , Q' 4:33 ,. 'P ,Q t . f HI. fy, 3' 'Z' 95311 ' 1' T'7l,. iL 3- 31411449 . a.fi,q,,:'- lf 4 W cl in 1? I 1 D Y 2?- l wg . ,...- I f fe J 'W X329 N gy'-f Q Q 1' ww:J' 2,- X --, 191W . z . ftrfw , 4t?,jIg1,,:?eb 1 gg I l ' I I Tl ,Ls 'X I' ...H -1 Homerooms Slug It Gut Bright and early every morning at 8 AM guys and gals Sem' Ben B'adeS exhfbffs Peffeff would pour into the gyms to play in a traditional sporting serving form as he tries to lead his team to a volleyball championship. event- It was called Intramurals and homeroom teams were put to the test of playing against each other in wiffleball, ' volleyball, soccer, basketball, frisbee, and bowling. Homerooms signed up to participate in each round of intramurals. Mr. Jose Florez, one of the intramural sponsors summed up his feelings about the sport, We CMrs. Bren- da Goodwin, Co-sponsor with Mr. Florezy felt that most y all students enjoy athletic competition, but not everyone can play varsity sports. With intramurals, everyone got a chance to play. Jesse Lierz received the slugger trophy for hitting the I most wiffleball runs. Coach Kevin Byrne. Coach Byrne said, Our homeroom team was the ' wiffleball champs and we're proud of it! A Q39 4 I I I .av ll. r Divisional leagues were set up so that the freshman . and sophomore classes and the junior and senior classes competed against each other. I John Greene said, It was good for people who weren't in sports and it was fun to be in. I think it was fun too and the competition was great! said sophomore Rhett LeDec. Brent Hood stated, It was easier to play because we didn't have to pick teams, and it was something to do before school. All three were on the championship wiffleball team of Intramurals 1 93 94 f Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL KHS Opponent 20 Glendale 4 4 Clever 7 4 Lebanon 3 0 Parkwood 13 1 1 Republic 6 6 Neosho 3 6 Sedalia 7 4 Hillcrest 15 1 1 Parkview 1 8 Memorial 9 10 Bolivar 0 10 Central 7 2 Memorial 10 4 Republic 9 7 Clever 8 8 Webb City 10 4 Glendale 8 1 7 Parkview 4 10 Central 0 4 Hillcrest 2 Districts 4 Hillcrest 1 4 Parkview 1 2 Glendale 1 2 Neosho 3 Swingin' at It Winning districts is something the players have always wanted, Coach Neil Pittman stated. The team accomplished it this year for the first time in Kickapoo history. The Chiefs had the pleasure of using their own field for two years now, and some new improvements were put in. Dugouts were built, and a new scoreboard was installed. Coach Pittman is losing six seniors of the 16 players that lettered, but he said, We have an outstanding group of sophomores and juniors which will give us a solid base to continue our winn- ing next year. The Chiefs finished 13- 11 overall and 4-5 in the conference, but they won Principal Bud Greve threw out the first pitch of the season, while pitcher Doug Stockhom watches intently. the games that counted. My favorite game was when we played Glendale. I loved beating them 20-4, junior Paul Green commented. Many of the players received honors. Sophomore pitcher Doug Stockhom was awarded lst team all conference honors. Doug's finest achievement was his no- hitter against Bolivar. Senior Gary Carter receiv- ed 1st team honors also. Second team all con- ference honors were received by junior Ron Cot- tle and Senior Dean Groover. At third base senior Jim Maynard receiv- ed honorable mention. Gary Barns, Brent Elmer and Jeff Curry are busy watching the Bleacher Creatures instead of the game. ..,,, .. f '- fa fp f ' 'f ff - -' 0-12 we ii- -4 - f, f .f .f. , . ,,. . . I fa wwf: W' ,VfWfWXWfWA ., ,wmv ,101 .6,.v1 - v- Q gi 1:Jy.,?,Z4N'x,,nJxgW , i L W Q , ,, M aiu Q f -vig,-fx-?:Z, - ,- , L k V Lx' ., A 4. gb I. ,V 2 V ,,, ,,g,, ' A, liailyij 'wifi' Clever proved a tough opponent but not tough enough for Rick Coulson, who ripped a single in to Cen ter field. Outfielder Chris Carter waits on a delivery from a Glendale hurler. The Chiefs went on to win the game 20-4. Baseball 195 BOYS' TENNIS fsssssssessssg Q 5 I- U2 esssssssefeessg Opponent Bolivar Greenwood Central Glendale Parkview Greenwood Hillcrest Parkview Bolivar Parkwood Memorial Glendale Hillcrest TENNIS Opponent Hillcrest Central Glendale Parkview Memorial Parkwood Rogersvllle Greenwood Lebanon Greenwood Bolivar Parkview Rogersvllle Central Freshman John Greene exerts great ef fort while practicing his forehand as he gets ready for state competition. 96 X Boys, Girls Tennis 7 ,,-qui? Junior tennis ace Marianne Purcell is in deep concentration as she returns a shot during a crucial match. This is the way it is done, says Coach Jim Springston as he instructs his team on the fundamentals of the game. Get That Serve An impressive 8-2 record was compiled by the boys' tennis team led by Coach Jim Springston in the 1981 season. Kickapoo tied Glendale for first place in the con- ference tournament. John Greene placed second in singles while Mike Blakeslee and Jeff Wingo, both '81 sophomores, plac- ed second in doubles. KHS took first place in districtsg Wingo-Blakeslee captured fourth. John Greene won the singles championship and Rodney Kowis placed third. Greene was the only player from KHS that qualified to attend state Paula Klender, one of only two freshmen on the varsity team, prac- tices before a match with Cen tral. but lost in the first round. Ms. Fran Salsman coached the 1981-82 girls' varsity tennis team on to a 12-4 winning record. KHS came in fourth in the districtg and Beth Rye, third-year tennis ace, won third place in singles competition. The jay-vee played four matches and won three of them - losing only once to Glendale. They defeated Ozark twice and Central once. According to Ms. Salsman, There were a lot of new members this year, and I was very pleas- ed with the blending of the old with the new. Boys', Girls Tennis f 97 Almost a IO Compiling a 38-6-2 com- bined record is a pretty good accomplishment, as proved by the year's volleyball team. Led by Coach Sue Schuble, the varsity squad had an im- pressive 22-1-1 record. Jay-vee, 13-3-1, was coach- ed by Anita McCoy, a graduate from Kickapoo. The C-team, coached by Becky Smith and Tana Haitt, compiled a 3-2 record. Tournaments proved how excellent Kickapoo's teams really were: jay-vee captured first place in the city, while varsity won the Kickapoo Classic. They won first in conference, and first in districts also. We took one game at a Sophomore Beth Drewry sets the ball to sophomore spiker Susan Brent. Jay- vee won this match by beating Sedalia 11-15, 15-11, 15-7. 98 f Volleyball time, and we never took any team lightly, this is why l think we had such a great season, stated senior Stacey Holland. Receiving honors were first team conference Stacey Holland and second team conference Ann Mabry, Julie Warren, and Tanya Stites. By the way things started out at camp and the beginning of the year, we weren't sure how we would look, but after we won the first couple of games, we knew we could play as a team, quoted junior Ann Mabry. Varsity netter De De Caffey attempts a spike, as the lady chiefs' are en route to a clean sweep over the always-tough Park wood Bears. w '---N .,.. . ,uhm Jay-vee Coach and Kickapoo graduate Anita McCoy explains strategy to her team. Jay-vee won the city tournament and compiled a I3-3-2 record. Junior netter Sherry Gott sets the ball to a teammate, the lady chiefs were en route to another victory, compiling a season record of 22- I -l . Senior spiker Stacey Holland attempts to spike the ball to win the point Stacey received first team conference honors. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VARSITY AND JAY-VEE V. Opponent J V W Central W Ozark W Hillcrest W Parkview W Glendale W Sedalia W Hillcrest W Lebanon W Parkwood W Glendale W Willard W Parkview W Central Ist KHS CLASSIC Ist Conference Ist District lst JV City Tourney L Parkview C - Team 3-2 5 I A , Surrounded by Glendale defenders, senior Bobby Macer is stopped for no gain. Glendale won the game 31-14. VARSITY FOOTBALL KHS Opponent 33 Hillcrest 20 Lebanon 9 Parkwood 17 Sedalia 18 Parkview 31 Waynesville 14 Glendale 21 Central 100 f Varsity Football Milf' Young Chiefs Beat the Cclds Coach Jim Pearson and the varsity Chiefs pulled out another great season, compiling a record of seven wins and only two defeats. We had plenty of depth, said Coach Kevin Byrne. The Chiefs had a total of 68 players and many of them were young. In fact, there were more juniors than seniors on the team. Senior Craig Setzer added, Although we were a young team, I think we did better than anyone in the city expected. For some, training began right after the previous season. Players worked hard to try and become stronger before the next season. Senior Mark Kiser said, In my opinion, strength is the most important aspect of the game. The training also increased my speed and endurance. Injuries played a big part in the '81-82 season. Senior Aaron Stull was in- jured before the season began, and senior running back Bob Macer was hampered with injuries for most of the season. On junior running back John Penny's first varsity start, he gained 203 yards on 32 carries. This broke the school record set by Jeff Horned in 1979. Coach Pearson conclud- ed, I thought our young men, freshmen, jay-vee, and varsity, played excep- tionally well. We are proud of them. Seniors Chris Shaefer, Les Lile, and Chris Bernet cover a punt against Parkwood, as Brent Wilkinson assists. N 2 Stretching and other pregame warm- ups like calisthenics helped prepare the varsity Chiefs for each game. Senior Mark Kiser prepares for the Sedalia game. Mark was voted outstan- ding senior lineman by his teammates. an use gg. QQQ as was Ill lil Z xl! Ill Spy' ill lac lg run una J an asm ann '- gg una mann lip Q use una Ill I ull lil Ill 1 nun naar Q03 Q Q , W gf' Y g W tu 'W Q 1 Freshman Brad Ernie 1411 and James Brown l 761 move in to block for a KHS run- ner against Glendale in the rain. 102 fJay-vee, Freshmen Football Sophomore Tom Gunther moves in to assist on the tackle of a Yellowjacket as the Warriors win another home game. Jay-vee lineman Richard Appollo 5542 leads the blocking for tailback Jay Shurtz against Lebanon. KHS won 32-6, , Teams Rack Wins Hard work paid off for the junior varsity football team this season as they posted a record of ix wins and only one def t. Their 6-1 record was good enough to give them a share of the junior varsity league title. We had small numbers but good quali- ty, stated jay-vee coach Neil Pittman. We had a lot of team pride and con- fidence which really helped, added sophomore Courtney Puchta. Although team pride and hard work are in- dispensable parts of a foot- ball team, it takes more than that to be a winner. One must enjoy the game and have a deep desire to play. There are different The freshmen football team gathers beneath the goalpost before their game with Glendale, which ended in a tie. aspects of the game that each player enjoys. l en- joy the contact most, said sophomore Jesse Lierz. The thing I like best would have to be carrying the ball, explains jay-vee Jay Shurtz. l just like hit- ting people, remarked sophomore Kurt Ziebell. While the jay-vee played to a tie for the champion- ship, the freshmen also posted a winning record of three wins, two losses, and one tie. This season was a good learning experience and helped prepare us for next year, stated freshman Bill Blades. Our work this year should pay off next season, remark- ed freshman James Brown. JAY-VEE FOOTBALL KHS Opponent 41 Hillcrest 0 32 Lebanon 6 14 Parkwood 28 26 Central 6 28 Parkview 6 27 Memorial 0 23 Glendale 6 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL KHS Opponent 6 Hillcrest 0 8 Parkwood 22 16 Central 14 6 Parkview 0 14 Memorial 14 12 Glendale 12 Jay-vee, Freshmen Football f 103 State qualifier Randy Boyce, senior, displays his wrestling ability by putting his opponent on his head, 104 I Wrestling , Wrestlers Take Hold Such terms as pin, near- pin, reversal, and takedown probably have little meaning to most peo- ple, but to wrestlers, they are a part of their normal vocabulary. The wrestling Chiefs, under the direction of Coach Charles Sanders, completed a successful season with an 11-2 dual meet record. Coach Sanders commented on the season, I was real pleased with the boys overall effort. I think 11-2 is a great record. Aside from having a fine team record, senior Randy Boyce lwrestling at 126 poundsj had an outstan- ding season, qualifying for the state meet and finishing with a record of 23-5. State was exciting, said Randy, it was hard, Sophomore Shawn McCarthy tries desperately to escape the headlock of David Groover, freshman, during an after school practice. i f , 1.4 , fat Q 1 Greg Hession, junior, has control over his opponent in an important match at the district wrestling tournament. Senior Mark McCain struggles for posi- tion during the district wrestling tour- nament where he placed third. Q 1 and there was a lot of pressure. In order to succeed in wrestling, it takes a dedicated person, as junior Kent Freeman notes, Wrestling is hard because you have to lose so much weight. You work out real hard to try and lose it, then you're not able to eat and you're so tired, but you're so weak that you can't even sleep. If wrestling is so hard, then why do it? Son, I don't knowg I'm still trying to figure that out, stated Kent, I guess it's the challenge, and the satisfac- tion that you get from working hard and doing good. Randy enjoyed wrestling for a different reason. I like it because it's both a team and an individual sport, and if the team isn't doing real good, you can still go far. WRESTLING KHS Opponent 48 Memorial 47 Parkwood 48 Parkview 39 Carthage 5 1 Aurora 4 1 Sedalia 5 1 Aurora 52 Hillcrest 2 1 Neosho 39 Carthage 40 Lebanon 38 Central 34 Glendale ,IW Wrestling I 105 1 if I . , ,,,, A ,- f xf ,L inf., f-,Q ,f ff-f ? 25.-. Y ' ' 71 Aff . 1 - I. W2 Je- fha. A f .-1f42?': ' 19' ii . 106 1 Girls' Varsity Basketb X. .-in ail ,V f , .,f.,g,,4 Y X I , s Terri Mabe positions herself under the basket as she watches a pair of Hornets fight for the rebound. l r ' ' , ,Z Lf .5 7, .., 2, 5 . '4 . H f , ll, . , X .pi - 4 .! 'Q :- .jl gs S V A .xx 5- M X im.. nf Y, .f 5 I A I I if 9471 , 3' Freshman center Shelly Allie puts up a jumpshot over a Hillcrest defender. The Chiefs won 39-36. Q-aggkhm f ,, Y-1 Going for the Croal Inexperience was the name of the game for the girls' varsity basketball team. But the young Chiefs rose to the occasion and managed to keep themselves around or above the .500 mark all season. The team con- young kids and they blend together to play well in the end, stated head coach Sue Schuble. I don't think our potential was reflected in our record, added Cathy Lairmore. The lady Chiefs receiv- ed an enormous lift from a GIRLS' VARSITY sisted of three seniors in- pair of freshmen. BASKETBALL cluding Stacy Holland, I didn't know how well ORPONENT Diane Kennedy, and I'd do but I gained a lot of 2Z'i?g:,:2f,e Michelle Jones, who was experience this year, 5:?l:?::le lost at the close of the stated center Shelly Allie, Glendale season due to a knee in- who led the team both in jury. The rest of the team rebounding and scoring. Halfway was made up of juniors Forward Terri Mabe ended Q:r:i'::f'me Julie Warren, Ann Mabry, by reflecting, We had a Lebanon and Tonya Stitesg lot of young players, but sophomore Cathy Lair- we matured throughout Memorial more and Beth Drewryg the season and played Grove and freshmen Terri Mabe, good team ball at the grazed and Shelly Allie. end. Ozark We played a lot of . Willard 3712 fifliffiiiiZ'ZlL1'?I,fetfe'?ZZi Hillcrest home game of the season. at ml rf f Freshman forward Terri Mabe goes one on four as she launches a shot over the Hillcrest defense. Shelly Allie shows good hustle as she dives to the ground in order to corral a loose basketball. - I Girls' Varsity Basketball! 107 GIRLS' JAY-VEE BASKETBALL 35 Hillcrest 23 Central 18 Parkview 37 Glendale 36 Hillcrest 35 Central 37 Lebanon 1 5 Sedalia 50 Halfway 36 Memorial 43 Parkwood 33 Ozark 40 Glendale 28 Central 32 Willard 27 Hillcrest BOYS' JAY-VEE BASKETBALL KHS Opponent 43 Hillcrest 48 Central 64 Memorial 47 Nevada 40 Glendale 5 1 Lebanon 34 Hillcrest 39 Parkview 59 Central 42 Central 68 Memorial 59 Sedalia 49 Parkwood 4 1 Glendale 58 Republic 38 Hillcrest 69 Branson 5 1 Parkview 108 f Girls Boys' J.V. and Freshman Basketball Shooting to the Top There were a lot of defensive and individual improvements, said freshman coach Jim Hagan while describing the boys freshman basketball team. According to freshman Dick Rippee, We made a lot of mental mistakes that freshmen make, and lost a few games that we should have won. They ended the season with 15-3 for A team and 9-3 for B team, also bringing home the winning victory from both the Kickapoo and Springfield Freshman tournaments. The boys' jay-vee team took third place in the Jay-vee Conference tour- ,QP 0.0.6.0 nament. Junior Darren Roubinek said, . . it was pure team effort all of the way. Jay-Vee coach Doug Bloch said, We've always been good competitors 79 ..- The girls' jay-vee was composed of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. According to freshman Debbie Deskin and junior Stacey Frost the team got along and played really well together being a young and inexperienced team. The girls' jay-vee team was supervised by Coach Sue Schuble and coached by Anita McCoy, a Southwest Missouri State University P.E. major. A, Z agA,,F,,f,f-w1.- V- -jp. -V 1 72.7, ' ' , 5' .'f49w,fg,'f' , ,Qf ff3-1 yd, , ,X -4 fi C' Y . ' ' 2 . rf-E F V jg M ix. .. ,mg if f .Q iid' : 2' K '7 N: 1 ,f If 5 U .f .- 'na Freshman Tad Lawson shoots past his Parkview opponents as the freshmen compiled the best record in Kickapoo history. HHH? 5 el ' ZH F Ht .ff E M, . .- D , fa, 533, 4. ny: 3, R .1 .3 'pt J. , -UQ' ' rr ,tg MN' 129 . Juniors Darren Roubinek and Stacey Frost engage in a game of one-on-one, Final score: Frost 10, Roubinek 21 Beating Glendale was the greatest highlight of the year, said freshman Lynn Elmer giving her best shot at her free throw. f M .wfi,3,,,,,.,V5, !::f.i,,,,, rv .. . I 7' , 1. U YM fm, Q 9 5 59 BOYS' FR OSH. BASKETBALL KHS Opponent 28 Memorial 36 Central 47 Parkwood 24 Parkview 38 Glendale 45 Hillcrest 52 Republic 38 Glendale 55 Central 46 Republic 54 Parkview 37 Hillcrest ,,f, A f f 'V ,V-f,:,t,,'1' mwwffffwmaff HKU f ,. In ' . 1 ' 1 Va, I w 'ig va agus' , ' 21 f 4 ,Q ,WV fngii Q f sv Nr 3. Striving for a lay-up is sophomore Rodney Combs who later said, Competition has been greater this year than ever before. lllfp V' . -1 be Girls', Boys' J.V. and Freshman Basketball! 109 Glendale opponents watch in awe as senior Mark Terrell goes up high to put in a swoosher for the Chiefs. V W WA! if Q 'F 1.2 if 5 is ,Q , f ll, 4, wr' 4 1 ff ff ff- f ff 4 . . , we f 4 gf 1, 7 f , ff .-:Y 'flu P, f A it 1 10 1 Boys' Varsity Basketbaii Junior guard John Penny heads for the basket for a possible basket off of the fast break against Sedalia. 9 Season Rebuilds The basketball season has been a season of rebuilding for the varsity Chiefs. With a record of 5-16 over all, and placing 2-5 in the conference, the Chiefs may not have had the most impressive scores but they did play good com- petitive games, said Coach John Rotenberry. Forward Mike Blakeslee said, We lacked varsity ex- perience this year. A lot of our experience left with last year's graduating players, but we did play excellent defense. Darren Roubinek, junior guard, said, We didn't play up to our capabilities all of the time, but when we did, we could have beat any team. We had the talent to win more games than we did. But we lacked the attitude Junior forward Mike Blakeslee ignores a Sedalia player and concentrates on putting two more points on the board for the Chiefs. Senior Joe Peters avoids an eager to stuff Glendale opponent and puts it up for the Chiefs. that comes with a team. There will be a good nucleus returning next year to play varsity basket- ball. I am optimistic about the future, said Coach John Rotenberry. Joe Peters, senior center, said, I am a little disappointed that our season ended so poorly. It was my senior year, and I will not be going on to play college ball. I enjoyed the season, it was a lot of fun despite our record. John Penny said, The record does not show the capability of the team. We gave every opponent a good game all the way up to the final buzzer. I think everyone gave their best effort to win and that's all you can ask. 77 lpn .,,, , .,,,,,. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL KHS Opponent 5 1 Nevada Glendale Lebanon Hillcrest Parkview Central Memorial Sedalia Parkwood Glendale Republic Hillcrest Tourney 3rd Holiday Tourney 4th .ui Boys' Varsity Basketball 1 1 1 1 Scott Cullens, junior, Iimbers up before stepping up on the block of the 50-yard freestyle. GIRLS' SWIMMING KHS Opponent 298 All-City Relays 99 Central 70 59 Glendale 1 1 5 100 Raytown 70 88 Sedalia 83 243 Hickman 201 1 1 3 Blue Springs 74 1 1 3 Hillcrest 57 1 25 Parkview 35 BOYS' SWIMMING KHS Opponent 2nd All-City Relays 3rd Bartlesville Quad 97 Hillcrest 73 3rd Hickman Tri 109 Webb City 62 105 Parkview 64 85 Blue Springs 96 2nd Webb City Quad 68 Glendale 104 107 Sedalia 63 1 08 Central 60 60 Bartlesville 108 124 Central 43 60 Bartlesville 108 1 24 Central 43 - WC., 1 Q ' 2' Z Swimmers Achieve ln her 1981 swim season, Susan Hanson placed 5th over-all at State Championships held May 15-16 - as a sophomore. lt was that type of achievement that leads Coach Jim Twibell to feel, Susan has a great chance of being Champion next yearg l'm sure she will en- courage the other girls, as well as boys, to achieve more. Other achievers were Julie Newman and Elizabeth Bell, sophomoreg Jenny Dye, sophomore, and Nancy Helm, junior. These girls round out the 112 f Boys Girls' Swimming five lady qualifiers for state competition. The boys team also pro- ved successful, as Scott Cierst and Cliff Cox, sophomores, Steve Cox, Chuck McGinty, and Joe Lierz, juniorsg all qualified for State Championships in Columbia on Feb. 26-27. Coach Twibell said, Next year, l think we are capable of bringing home honors because we have the talent now, and we can do it if we work at it. lf our team works as a unit, cooperates, we can be champions! -uric Sophomore Scott Gerst is about to ex- ecute an inward dive. Scott ranks 12th in state for his diving ability. Pam Arnold, sophomore, performs the breast stroke during the 200 l.M. Relay in competition at Blue Springs. ? 'f'1' -.S ' .4 3 iu!G ' ., . . E My A, , . 1 ,f A 45, , '75-wiv, f Tiff ' ' fr r , ,sift 4 . . A if-f . . 'f- 7 7 . ' .f':. :'if ' -XT f- fi if . - A. J if- 6 1 i -0205 A , gy? ff- 4 ,s . V'e5?, 'L X A' ., ' 1- ,, rf.,-sr Zf- JM.. y ,ga 4, . Q. ..lg'ij', .- -6,-1 ,Q .wi-1 ,,: ,W 'zf, .y,.,f'g, .. ,, 'f.,.,,Hif .M .fray - ' ,ff , ,S-g4!'sr'45-P-V ny, P- V . f 1067 7, Wm. yy J ,,+..ViJlw , lly.. , ,N ' ,.,. y .4-W ' . f. if , ,,,,. -.55-, -U, , :- wig f l ,K Q- . rfb' ,Qui C ' it Junior Joe Lierz gives one last backward glance as he turns for his last lap of the 200 freestyle. Sophomore Jenny Dye and freshman Sheila Gillihan discuss state champion- ships in which Jenny qualified. 5. 'YI ':'1-. 7 'lf 'cn vii' A-as 'r ff ,L 91 ., . '-sg his , ,Q , -A '1 Y . . ,rp-Ha. rf. N'--A - ' i ul' V H . 3 P' 3,21 I ,-- M tg Fw, :J 3 1 ai ,fy . -he , V W , - X ze. - im, 'in ' ws N'-..,A .- V2 V1 , J' ae' - ,, ,Q . . 6. I 31 T ,3 K ' an - . . s 'f - 5- , ' . 4 'Va' I .' : .. . V rn 4 W .V W. I Y A I -.Hx . 125 JV .A L if , at i :-' 3 ' V i A aye Swimming 1 113 Four! yells senior Jeff Palmer as he swings and hits the ball onto the green. Jeff is a third-year golfer. BOYS' GOLF KHS Opponent W Hillcrest W Central W Lebanon L Parkwood W Memorial W Glendale L Parkview 3rd Conference 4th SMSU Relays 2nd Districts GIRLS' GOLF KHS Opponent L Glendale W Central W Lebanon L Parkview 8th SMSU Relays L Greenwood W Hillcrest 4th Conference 6th Districts Junior Cabot Carter performs a chip shot across the sand trying to get as close to the green as possible. 114 fBoys', Girls' Golf '- .,... V-Mez, ,,'5,..-54 . r . ,V MV uv. V z' -V - ' fy V V . ' V:3iVif'1 - Q if E21 , V V V 2' V, V V V V ' V V , VVVVV 1 f ' A, f VM, I. ., f . , , f K V I ' Q- Bqfxefahf Wilma we ,, if f f ,y X J 49 is f ,Q . 44 ,A r 4' . , , ' W! We 1 y a ' WOM' 'tm' .gt 523 ,. 61- V 4, K ,VV VV V . . m 'R ' '17Q?f,,,.' ' , A V , 595 VV if VV ' W. f ,.g ' jf in f- , QV f v f V V .Q lm . V X V ,Q H. W 4 K .. if any ff.. VV fV 7 VV .,.,,4k Q mm V ' W V V Q , , , . W z. H I fl .5 : K ,, WV .,,,nxu . an VVV ' M fi I li 'A ,WY 7,1 Boys' Golf coach Jim Pearson and golfers Jack Diamond and Pat Watkins strategically plot their next move. illanuu-w, 'a 1S V, U . UA. 0,6-,N1.-i,V1Q.?:.e-y?fA,Ls,f1t': , . iff ai ,f4lvZ 41' ' . 4 .,,,- , 4 . - A,-ff., Aa... . 'Mil Hit the Green The boys' and girls' golf teams made the season work for them. Both boys' and girls' golf teams finished overall with a winning season. The boys' golf team ended with an impressive five win and two loss record in dual competition. They placed fourth at the SMSLI Relays, third in conference, and top- ped it all off with a strong se- cond place finish at the district tournament. Led by Coach Jim Pear- son, the golf team members were Jack Diamond, Jeff Palmer, Cabot Carter, and Scott Lanning. Junior Cabot Carter said, Our team was really good this year, and all of us played well. A Eagles, birdies, and a hole- in-one were all part of the game as the girls' golf team went on to do just what they set out to do. The Lady golf Chiefs finished the season with three wins and three losses. Most of our players were underclassmen, so we gained a lot of experience, and next year we should have a much stronger team, said head coach Cindy Lurvey. Lurvey, also said, Next year we are looking forward to adding some strong new players. Along with Coach Lurvey, the girls' team consisted of Amy Scroggins, Jeannie Copeland, Danette Dunson, and Janet Reed. 5 X 'X ' - nn. - 'ww 'f' ., -Z' i 2. in N, All 4. -.1 sl.. , -V , .. I 2 'ft- f43'L?'1: '1ttu Jeannie Copeland uses her form and grace to complete her swing trying to make a bir- die while playing golf Hard work and practice pay off as Jeannie Copeland watches the shot roll across the green during a golf match. Boys', Girls' Golf! 1 15 GIRLS' KHS lst lst 3rd 4th 4th VARSITY TRACK Meet Quadrangular All Relays SMSU Relays Miami KHS Invitational lst All-City lst Conference 4th Districts BOYS' VARSITY TRACK KHS Meet 1st KHS Invitational 3rd All Relays 4th Cardinal Relays 6th Joplin Relays 3rd SMSLI Relays lst All-City 3rd Conference 7th Districts 116 1 Boys', Girls' Track '80-81 junior Barry Hagan has perfected his style and form in the shot put for the Kickapoo In vitational. Building strength is an important fac- tor in track, says Sheila Hood, while working out during pre-season. Z 3 1 5 Q Z x 2 i 4a wi' ,, Y 2131 '5 gf -BP' , . , ,. y MQ: Y -1 xwffqx 5 X r ,. 4, ,D wf , 'Allawi if 1, ,f WQM1 y , I .-i,1,'47:l,.fA'Z 4Y, 17,214 ? , ,wc ,Mfr 1, ig, I, I ' 'H ' ' I f ' W jf' RW? I ,, elif, , f mm 'qvhuviiwhm' A .w , W'j 'wzmfeff ww 4 vw -fv ' ' A , rd Myffy, f M74 '22 -7 1 , fwff 4, 'ni M451 ml I f ,iw 'AW' it ff 'Wi ,!'f'4 Y' 4 ' api.-fc ' ,,f,..,, ,f ,v , , ,ft 4fgg'lf'kafg4f,4,n -MMA. ,- 'gyf J we if' 'wx-5 , ,JA R iff? 4- L ,,, ,144 V www' A-J ,A all Fleet of Foot Girls' track once again racked up many hard- earned victories. They swept the All-City meet with a 20-point lead and succeeded in capturing their fifth consecutive Ozark Conference championship. Only the top two finishers in each event of districts went to state com- petition,' and Kickapoo was well represented by junior Angie Horned. Angie placed second in the 100-yard low hurdles at the statemeet. A good group of 80-81 junior Bob Macer reaches for ex- tra inches and strives for good distance in the Iongjump competition. underclassmen is the reason for the successful '80-81 boys' track and field season, said track coach Horner Askins. Two school records were broken during the '80-81 season this year. Senior Kevin Bar- tholamous broke the record in the 3,200 meter run, and senior Scott Bunn broke the school record in the 300-meter intermediate hurdles. Sophomore Brian Falls, who went to state in the 100-meter high hurdles, said, lt was really exciting to go to state. I had a bet- ter season than l thought l would. .l' I 1 '73 The open quarter is a tough race, because you have to sprint a long distance, says Jean Netzer. Making it over the intermediate hurdles isn't as easy as it seems, says '80-81 senior Scott Bunn. --..,--,., if IC ' t I 41 :- iw M E v, Boys', Girls Track! 1 17 Senior Chief Paul Carissimo defends against a White Tornado opponent in the Chiefs first of six victories. Junior Curtis Welch sprints by an op- posing Rolla Miner as he finishes the 3.1 mile course in the Springfield In vitationai. .wi ,. ,,,4,,.f.,v, Q .fixrf X gs' . . I' - wwavf rM,V,q I I I III , Im.,.,X,,.,....w,n.cvnedr-vmdffv W- - - I V .. '- . W. W A .., ' ,J f 7 1 V . V ' . V ,VV ,,. fi 32156 I II I It , fp.-,:.,gqx,,. I II KI 561- lv' - IMI II , s ,I I.. .xt I 0. -. V - 1 ' '-- fl .V V' ,-' H' fr-, gi ,Hy ggi-yI,'f5 'II, Lf' .I,,I,,vf1I'.f.5 ,ag 255 x I V. III,-' II 'Iif:IIIl'32n.i:, WI? Z I- .' Imax' ., 3f'?a'A ,gy J if ' if .lf I ' Va.. KV - if My ' ' v 7.14171 if-ff 0 3 5 ,ff H Fink Ah, Q I at , ' f-vi' ',, ,. 3, fo.,1,,c,,.p'fj..4I .I VI, I , I. In I , 5 -A f VA - Vvf,,f4', gf Q ' ' iff 'I .' K -.V, A. ' Q HL' 1 no-Lg. v if-Q Q' we , ' ,Vf ' ?' 'W 3, My-,g-,Vf-' , ,V V' aff:-f.' ,- X ','Arx.is . '-- 'M VV. f - - ' A .'?'55-'K-'18 '13 -Qi wif? kj-'L' ifgy V - Q. , Sf ' ., sw .. 5 1 , 'V' . , if ' .fx 5.13 'i 5 -W 2 Ve- iifwfjfdg M- 9 'xQl,,,VL4 fls'f V '- V ,sv ' E I3 f,II,3V- VV I I . wks V ,xo 34 V , W2 Va , QV is and ,J ' ,' xg, J., 4' 1 EI ws, ai, 'R rf- vfygfi' MG, 5.123 -- M II , ,I V. .. ,,., II , I , .II,, ,, .I . II I V de. ., V V, V1 , , , , I I .V, f, . .V IV ,, 2 . '4 II , 'VIf,1y If ' , if f M115 ' 7 f,i 2 5 ' V -?'Qe,Aw . 11 ., 2'-3' 'w'QVv,f4'ffT'4, 1 f- ' V ,gy - ' v--4 I - ,. fn , .2.VI.wg,I..I . - ,I 'Ii III MV-'54 .1 I 'I ' ,I -' I .qu .- ' f. I In -,f , Iffy. c , 1 , ,. ,I In , . Q, .asf . f 2 V 1' Q., ,f ' I H , 1 . II I 'My ,, -xv, RV '-. G . .1-V xffV,f,,,..: V, V, V f -' ', If 'A ' ffm 'J- .f'1y2'.,,w .QP k s- Efnfu. ff -'V,'5.ilV fav' X , 5 3? -V ev fr 3., Qgffffm 'xiao :Fi-n,' P' wghiitb' S.W'VIR .. . 9- I., 1. , . . .I ,.,iVg-- IV , . -I II M1 5' '. Q I .It ,M - S . , ,V-A V, , 3 W :ff ,PMI mvfI,,, ,V I ,If- M,-3, - -.x 5 3. ,N 'JL.-Ii, 1 - . f Q , ,A , ,, f, V, Af. w- , xnrny- V.,-M, Vw, .I Fish .I III III: 1 I v,I, II , I fx. I.. I , I,.ag'f,I:?I.. II.v,I IMI 'M' . A433 - in-Mggig-v'ad A A sf' -N,-fi ,A ri fi 'Mink iw, , V, ., ,H 7 ' .y M ' ' -sf. ' P PT' f ' gfwqk-H. ' f' . V III -. .Ve-,V '-.'ff'fxi.I5 Pr' iq - P' .'gy'7-7'f '-V-,fV'- '. ' f 1 1 ' NH- V Y' 'I ', V. .al - - , '-'- '- 'fu 'M ' ' fx ' 4 if fx ' . P91 I3 als-, I W vvr. , 14' I fn, fi- G' if in 'WN' ,AH l - S 'ef' :QYQ 'J-5 ' ,.I ' I , J. ,JI Q, f, I , . In . . 'IVII . II ' -. V ' ,V Q1 ' '.i4?+fV ,.V.,a'iw8v - VV i. V V ' . V Vid - -v V - 'Qglilu gfyb In . M4QLC:2..u .'-1 :V AP-. .' .V 118 f Cross Country, Soccer ,hmq,vJ1 . M ., , -ln- I ., ,II ,..-I, - 'niet' , 'a .Vf.,V,,, , 4 ' mi nf A 'ff' 4, . aw muy' 4 , 1 .,. x 'H 'AVF' 'e 'f N W 'f-.7191 , .4 H -rf '- I 44392 ff .1 v 5i .K'if'.V- V- ,' o fi U .J 1 ' ,H . ., ,V , 4 T - L 7Q 'f ful --fffa V, . V , I, .- ,,II , ,fV, ' x' 'W f-f-if 3 ,,I V ,II 4 . I. 1 .51 I II ,s:,.IQ,III IQ: II V , ,,, 1 ,Vu . ata 3. 1' ' 4 0 O in .. . if.. , x 'X i ' ,,x. .v Q, 4' V , ,lo mv I . I - sh' , '0. .I, I rw, W., . Q f - A 1:' ., A 971 . ,I,.II,,.,I, . s IIQJ1 . I ff,-11. I .QI . 4 V - V . ., A . I, II . II. ' ' vfMl.V. ' A HKS 'ww Al . .V V wp-V'mft.wK aw-V-V ,V x 9 . 44 H I ,,. ,J 1 ,,, .,. , V. 'U ,, V. , ..-. . II ,Vw wynr' , 1 'HW 'I-8' '1 17 Llnde-Feet-Able Chief cross country run- ners numbered 41 strong under head coach Horner Askins. This was the largest turnout in Chief history and was four times as large as the next largest city team. Sophomore Troy Robin- son was the boys' top run- ner, finishing 34th in state competition, while senior Ann White finished 61st. Junior Brian Falls strides to the finish line as the Chiefs take home second place in the Springheld All-Ctiy. Senior center fullback Steve Gassel at- tempts a slide tackle as the Chiefs defeated the Parkview White Tor- nadoes 103. --ef .4 ' , 41, 1 , A-V 5.3354-vf:fg,, 3 : '-1.5. , ,, ..., ,.,s,,.., .W 4,1-we 1 . rg lf. I X - .,,,. P -F , In I Q gigs, kg.,p5,.fg5M3M. V 1 . ,Q Ming? vi., A ,gpg ii? . , , 5 .y V. 1 ,V+ 1, 1 H t ., t A . -. .1-I .1 ,r 'H5':f7'1'.',L 8- Exe an-' 1- ,at 'fry-.2 ff- fw Myfng. or . ww V, 1 lm ,Heh fr, ,., ,. -.faafdfly f, 34' ,,:4gs4,5. Win 4-,, c- . , 5.4 N. y . ,f,,..,,'-ttg.,,a,:,.. - r . . A fini - ?L:2fg,'2sQiv M rvf5'f' 'i 'avi 433' , it iff-u i':', f'g'fvi ti--'..f:.'r 1 48 Y' ,.G',-1',,f'W ,. meh '-,y.,..Ag...-,,.:f'n as-,..Jfwrs.,-.-' u ...lpn .:..., H. , .M 1 , f, ' O :71,'l',x.iiuf ' 74' E' Q' :45-V5 -.I iff? A 3 if ' w V ,sf-.2 1 -,vgwww ff -v 'eff ',z,w'., 3.,:f.+Nr:. Q .1 ,rl U55 QQ If le' MEI-rf. A . '.',s5f-ilfffwifa ns -- 4.7 , ,, .17-f.,3, fg:g tg, M ., - wi, M525 wif- 'li' , . in .. ,i,.c.fg:-f3.+,q . - ' ' C ' 'ba' v ' v f M if. 25159 IFC PA Coach Askins felt, This was the most enjoyable season that l've ever coached in cross country. ln the six matches that were held, the soccer Chiefs went undefeated and were only scored on five times while scoring 26 goals against their opponents. All-Star soccer team selections included seniors Steve Gassel, fullbackg Jonathan Richardson, for- wardg and Mike France, goalie. Cross Country standout, senior Ann White, was the K Y-TV co-athlete of the week. Hz- V 7' Q 'i nfl ,1 ., ,,f.MJV -'v .af 1. ,..,,mv.1:xY,'.j, I .. al I ., -N, -4 r. . '-1 '-1-'-Q,-,....,..- V 3, L I K , BOYS' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY , BOYS JAVVEE GIRLS' cnoss coumnv soccen KHS Opponent CROSS COUNTRY 3rd Rolla KHS Opponent KHS Opponent sth west Plains gif gpffonent lst Rolla 6 White Tornadoes o zna All-City 22d W1 S: Plains 3rd west Plains 3 strikers o 4th Spfld, . lst All-City 0 Rowdies 0 Invitational 53:1 gugiftf .t t. I lst Spfld. Invitational 6 Parkview 1 lst Pittsburg lit Pstslguiwl a Iona lst Pittsburg 10 White Tornadoes 3 4th smsu 9 zna sivisu 1 Rowaies 1 4th Districts 8th Regionals Cross Country, Soccer I 1 19 Conscientious students like Curtis Welch, Celesta Har- tgraves, Jenny Adams, Denise Phipps, and Scott Cullens come to school ear- ly to Hnish homework. f ' 484 ,,...-H 120 f Academics gc. ,aw 6 .f ACADEMICS f WY, Y , Vlfiy, . J, ,W , F,--M tx is . Before hitting the A homework scene, senior - him Kevin Ashton checks out vertical file materials to help If I could scrape at least a B+ on this test, I can make an easy A as my semester grade, said one conscientious freshman. I didn't have time to study, said an average senior. Whether we were striving for excellence or simply striving to pass the class, academics and grades were an important part of school life. In fact, it was more than simply routine tests in readin', writin', and 'rithmetic . . . Academics f 121 In preparation for concert techni- que, choir members generally stand during practices. 4. Q, e 'R h V. 1- 4 1 122 1 Girls' Choir, Choir Sophomores Diane Bacon, Debbie Lee, and Jenny Fleming sing out for girls' choir during Mrs. BiIyeu's 6th hour class. Son Jody Bilyeu imitates Mrs, Connie Bilyeu as choir director while she is in the music office with score sheets, , lx. V ' di X . :,.,,a .,.. , 433 Voices Ring Cut One fifth of Kickapoo's student body was involved in the vocal music pro- gram. There were 114 peo- ple in the concert choir alone. Senior choir member Kerrith Ray says, One of the main reasons that we all enjoy choir so much is, for example, at choir assemblies we feel like we've done a good job and accomplished something when the audience enjoys it. There were four main types of choir and vocal classes. Madrigal choir was the last step of ac- complishment in the Sophomores Shaune Moore, Amy Horst rehearse their part in the Hallelujah Chorus for the Christmas concert. 'N ll vocal music program. Thirty-six people were selected from concert choir to be a part of this elite group. Girls' choir was new. Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, vocal music director, said she decided to have girls' choir just for variety. There's a lot more excitement and motivation in taking girls' choirg and when a student takes choir as a junior, they've had performing ex- perience, Mrs. Bilyeu said. Concert choir and Madrigal choir attended and excelled at such per- formances as SMSLI Music Festival, District competi- tion, and State at Columbia. Seniors Bill Jones, Terri Yarham, Kyle Day sing Sincere as the school board turned barbershop quartet in the Music Man. Madrigal Choir 1 123 Concentration shows on the faces of these musicians. The jazz band is for the band person who really enjoys his music. A marching band appears magically at the end of the Music Man as the dreams ofa small town come true. 5 .. . ,. I M1 131 A 3' ' 1, n ,IL 'v'4lrn. W, nw. f . ,. , , L-, 124 f Marching Band, Orchestra 1 . x ,'4 ' . 9 4 1 i Ready for action, the drum line waits for direction. They receiv- ed Best Drum Line at SMSU. K , ,v,,, y Echoes of Music Summer days ended with the fading notes of the constant practice of the marching, pep, jazz, concert bands and or- chestra. Freshman Shelli Miller said, We wouldn't be the band that we are without the hard work and time that each individual has put into it. Throughout the year the band, under the direction of Mr. Ernest Pratt, con- tinued to practice and build themselves up for the honor of receiving first place in Washington, MO and second in the Music Bowl IV at Warrensburg, MO. They received a one rating and the Best of Class trophy at the SMSLI Marching Band Festival. The band also marched in the Veterans' and Christmas parades where they won first place. Senior Bob Farris stated, ln all the years that l've been at Kickapoo, Junior Pat O'Connor waits patiently for the orchestra 's cue to commence play- ing in the musical, Musical Man. Jane Abott stands at attention during the How Day assembly. The band received Best of Class at SMSU. this is the best band we've ever had. Orchestra, concert, and jazz bands worked equally hard to accomplish honors and gain recognition. Orchestra performed two concerts for students and played for the musical, The Music Man. Concert band was selected to perform for the Music Educators Associa- tion at Tan Tara at Lake of the Ozark. Both orchestra and con- cert band played at the State Music Contest in April and the Massed Music Festival in May. Jazz band entered the Drury and SMSCI Jazz Festival and performed at the Battlefield and North Town Malls during the spring. lt's been an outstan- ding year for the Kickapoo band. l am proud of each band member, said Mr. Pratt. While the Music Man cast is on stage, Mr. Ernest Pratt, keeps the or- chestra together. Jazz, Concert Pep! 125 l X Senior debaters Greg Pontious and Pam Senter prepare for the semi-finals at the Central High School tournament. With a briefcase full of evidence, Dou- ble Ruby award winner Jody Bilyeu, prepares for another debate. Juniors Julie Wolfe and Cheryl Hunt construct the billiard parlor set design- ed by junior Steve Corbett. 126 I Drama, Speech Wsfws 'W-K m--N, l 1 .4 J' ...,,, ,., '.-'X v --A ww ff Time to Perform Speech is a lot of hard work, especially long hours after school, but it's a lot of fun, said Lori Clif- ton, speech and NFL member. You become very close to your squad. A routine tournament began by leaving school Friday morning and return- ing late Saturday night. Speech members not only experienced the nerve- racking, tension-filled tour- naments but enjoyed a fun-filled weekend as well. Practical jokes, sharing secrets, and any other ways of entertainment oc- cupied spare time. The squad did well in tour- naments held at Central, Chaminade in St. Louis, Doing a humorous interpretation, senior Bobby Macer entertains his speech class with a song and dance routine. M and at Hillcrest, placing lst, and 2nd respectively. National Forensic League QNFLJ received the National Leading Chapter Award for the Ozark District for having the most members and degrees. This is the first time Kickapoo received this award. Thespian activities in- cluded trips to community plays from both an enter- tainment and critical point of view., various workshops, and social events such as club parties. This year's troupe was great to work with, said president Kevin Bareford. The officers fLee Ann Wester, Beth Voges, Jen- ny Adams, and Janice Wilsonj were very efficient. Kevin IBarefordj tried to have con ferences with us IofHcersj so that our meetings would be more organized, said Beth Voges, senior. Thespians NFL f 127 Camelot club sponsor, Mr. Jim Boyd, plans for the Sage with officers Lori Combs, Beth Alexander, and Patti House, Rick Wagner, representative from KY- TV, helps to produce a 6 o'clock news segment on Educational Media in public schools. Media Plus is spon- sored by Mr. Tony Loudis, English teacher. i : I1 3 il N4 ' 1 r-X NJ VY 1 Li 'ff g f Z5 l W ,,, inv- i - uuggu U ' ' llluv 5 To NERD: alias il fn i I , l 128 f Foreign Language, English RURRY Eli 1156, '-Q.. Q' 41:-v ,fur Q French club members display the French club banner in front of the food display in preparation for a Mardi Gras parade at Open House. f W ,W l i ,,.- x XJ f ,ii , Language ls Fun Le Cercle Francais fFrench Clubj had an open house exhibit featuring a Mardi Gras parade that marched through the school. Sodalitas Romana CLatin Clubj held several combin- ed French-Latin club ac tivities, one being the an- nual spring picnic at Lake Springfield. Recently Spanish club went to Tulsa, OK, to eat at Casa Bonita. Miss Sarah Alice Liggett, sponsor, said, Spanish club is to help create enthusiasm and interest forthe learn- ing of the language. German club had representatives from each level of German so that the different classes will German club members ha ve an infor- mal football game on the school soccer field before going to a cookout at a club member 's house. Chris Cochran, Jeff Prater, and Bart Sak listen to music from Rocky Hor- ror Picture Show at a Latin club hallo- ween party. Lori Ann Meador, Jean Netzer, Stephanie Lee, and John Hume enjoy themselves at an English masterpiece medieval dinner. 1,-.1 5 an y N , is, know what is going on, according to Angela Irvin, German club represen- tative. Their activities ranged from a soccer game and cookout to a German dinner. Camelot club attended several local theater pro- ductions. They also pro- duced the literary magazine The Sage titl- ed Highlights Within Our Minds. The media plus philosophy is to be a community service organization that promotes activities in the Kickapoo community and to help teach production skills in the fields of radio and television, stated Sherry Gott, president of Media Plus. Some of the activities the English department participated in were the Language Arts fair, a medieval dinner by the masterpieces classes, and a Jewish lunch for the literature of the Bible class. Members of Spanish club model som- breros that Miss Liggett, sponsor, bought in Guadalajara and Pueblo, New Mexico, while looking at Spanish Songbooks. Foreign Language, Enghsh f 129 Mrs. Linda Maggard presents to Model Youth and Government fund raising ideas for their Jefferson City trip ,Y 19 rdf te Senior Joyce Rupert helps plan the Model Youth in Government candy sale for their trip to Jefferson City. Shari Esser, Lorinda Graham, Kevin Bane, and Michelle Evans constructed a Roman newspaper. 130 f Soclal Studies z 65.2 tv Z3 as 0 gf. m 'f 'X vi' 'Y .raw-,tb im-S540 Mig., - V . .... 23 we - wesif 'C 1.z:?3'f:: -V - MWWA W' ,W t Ag . M, ,,.,- fx I.. s -xl . ' xl XV 904 Plan For Future In April MYG attended the CYIGJ conference held in Jefferson City. Mrs. Lin- da Maggard and Mrs. San- dy Buyan aided Kickapoo's government students. Students chose to work in either! the press, the judicial, or the legislative branches. Social studies is more than just a department of past history. It can be creative and fun including such events as student weddings, Roman newspapers, making maps, and attending court hearings. Gary Combs said, I learned that court wasn't as formal as I had pictured it. Future Lori Meader and Mrs. Fritts review the recommendations made at the state government conference in Jefferson City. Teachers of America, CFTAJ sponsored by Mrs. Sandy Buyan and Mrs. Karen Swift, is the state organization for students interested in teaching as a career. All members of FTA during the American education week in November distributed ap- ples to Kickapoo teachers to recognize the need for education. Charlotte Embrey was the senior cadet chosen by the Board of Education of Springfield R-12 public schools to aid Mrs. Hunt's kindergarten and first grade class at Cherokee Elementary. It helped me to know if teaching is something I want to pur- sue as a career, said Charlotte. -i Charlotte Embrey, a teacher's aide, lines up Mrs. Hunt's kindergarden and first grade students for an assembly. Freshman Alice Netzer and sophomore Debbie Rogers laugh at what could be wrapped up in gifts exchanged at FTA 's Christmas party. J f .ff Model Youth in Government FTA! 131 COE student Jennifer Robeson stocks shelves with placemats at her job with Maschino's Hardware Store. Part of senior Brad McCarter's job as a physical therapist at St. John's is ad- justing and repairing equipment. M V j,y.r., 1 ,K '- - ,AA4 . -A' Va. . .. 4, 4,-rg ..,, 4, ' . 0' . PM . MQ,-fx 36,815 1 f- X V VAN umm X it of W4 N. L Q ff, ' x ' 5 ' vm. 'H Q 5 Q , , ,. 1.54. 1 A H Q , 4. ,I sc - 12:12. i ft 3' Q -ww, , ig E Q . T , H32 ' - 4 .0, .V , , W-M., lg FL ,Agn XXX 5 2 f 'W::5'11'1:2':.'ff-.1 is E513 . , ,,tt We '--r a 7 2 ' 3 10 if li 'Q 'mug 2 Q ,ww- v'? - 1 4 5 E -v S 4. 'C' .9 iv? , .ta ,, J t V955 ik 7 Of Y K -. . jiri! ' 132 XVICA, DECA. COE. Business f .,.t ,, 4 While carting groceries for Dillon 's, senior Steve Behrens prepares himself for the winter chill he must face. Finding the adding machine a big help, senior Lori Carter completes her col- umn totals in Accounting I class. . 'il ,Lis f, Di Working to Learn Cooperative Occupa- tional Education, CCOEJ, is a full year program design- ed to allow senior students to apply knowledge learn- ed in class to on-the-job training. Some. of these jobs consisted of carpen- try, cosmetology, and many more. Students received valuable training in the field they chose along with hourly wages. Those enrolled in COE came to school for a half of a day and went to work the other half. Two clubs that par- ticipated in COE were COE students Diane Archibald and Cin- dy Russel prepare to ice the salad bar quickly before Wendy 's noon rush. -gl' ' -1-Af 'Emi ' I 1 1 I +5 'f-4 x f it f A el. T ,: 1215, Senior Chris Schaefer works on his combination journal, hoping to get his Accounting lin on time. Sophomore Phil Aldrich fights hard not to look at his hands while typ- ing letters in his business typing class. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, QVICAJ, and Distributive Education Clubs of America, QDECAJ. VICA provided instruc- tion for a specific trade or industrial career, where DECA involved a voca- tional program for marketing, merchandising, and business manage- ment. Students that par- ticipated in DECA, spon- sored by Mrs. Audrie Bridges, held shoplifting prevention campaigns and sponsored the Toys for Tots campaign. In the business depart- ment, courses that were necessities for various kinds of careers were studied. r 'iff VICA, DECA, COE, Business 1 133 Mr. Edward Howard teaches Becky Phillips how to properly fill out deposit and withdrawal slips. Freshman Phil Cireathouse triggers the eruption of a model volcano in Mrs. Freda C'urd's earth science class. at 'wp f ' J I Science club president Gary Perkins shows members how to opera te a telescope for a star watch at the SMSU observatory. Freshman Tammy Carroll collects data as she examines a rat in biology l. Frogs, bacteria, and other organisms were also classified. Working It Out ln 1978, physics students were introduced to the school's first com- puter a TRS-80 Level ll that is still in use today. Second semester of 1981, the math depart- ment bought one Apple computer. The math department then had four Apple computers - two purchased by the Parent Teacher Student Associa- tion QPTSAJ and one by the R-12 school district. There were five micro math classes which taught computer skills, plus four micro ll classes for advanc- ed students. Mr. Gerald Bonham, department head, said, lf classesl would like for the school board to provide one micro computer for each pair of students enrolled. Instead of computers, earth science students worked with nature. They took the Highway 65 field trip to Branson. According to Mrs. Freda Curd, earth science teacher, Geology departments from many Mid-America colleges and universities bring their students here to see faults, rock formations, and fossils. We feel it is very important that our students see and recognize the geologic features in our area. , twwff' ' f finances permit, we fmath I - .. Q 'fi-. Students such as Scott McDaniel and John Seaton are now able to learn com- puter skills with 54,000 worth of addi- tional equipment purchased by PTSA. Mr. Gerald Bonham, mathematics teacher, assists junior Curt Cunn- ingham with data in micro computer math class. ak Math, Science! 135 Sophomore Cindy Patton and seniors Gayle Dixon and Shanda Duncan model their vogue fashions of metallics and stripes in a creative clothing class. It 'KIXFHEY-Tx Q il 25.1 .'1. 14 136 I Home Economics, Industrial Arts Freshman Don Champagne turns out a walnut candle stick holder as one of his projects during general woodwork. Senior Steve Alexander, wearing his mask, grinds down a piece of metal for general metal working Hrst hour. 1 i 2 tg Learn B Doing Two departments of- fered various learn by doing activities ranging from Future Home- makers of America, a club from the home economics department, to the varied industrial arts class offerings for concerned How to students. FHA, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Frances Yates, stayed busy with their annual mixerg and they also held a Christmas tea for all Alvin Puckett, freshman, works in- to tight spaces with his hands on a table saw to Hnish his shop project. home ec. students. Senior Robin Ear- nhardt explained why classes such as bachelor living or home maintenance and repair are important. lt Qhome maintenancej is pretty neat because you're bound to use what you learn in there. lt will be good for me because l'll be living by myself in a dorm next year . . . .. and I'm not go- ing to be able to run to Daddy every time something needs to be fixed! it u f flgry seniors like Jeff McGinnis, eflfly McCarthy, and Mark Kisef unch out on steaks that they mselves prepared in contempOfafY X 8 if ,W .Mmm Home Economics, Industrial Arts 1 137 Junior Chuck Walker adds finishing touches to his Art III project during a bi-mon thly art club meeting. Senior Mark Samuels makes a showboat catch of this throw in a game of frisbee in his Hrst hour P. E. class. l ,anti v 1 vxtkfdr w , y Q. 0, , ., . . .. - te., -94-:y -4--1. f l '1'7Z':'23k5f:fi'f' ' 'J iff- , 3' -Fi:-1 + I .- ' l 138 f P.E., Drivers' Ed., Art W.. S l A' i As sponsor Coach Sanders looks on, junior Brad Roberts is asking questions about defensive driving. Junior Marty Straub displays his creative talents while working on a clay bowl in his art class. fu ,, 4. M QW ef 4 , Skills Learned Drivers' ed., a course mainly for sophomores, taught the basic rules of driving and how to drive in normal as well as hazar- dous conditions. Drivers ed. also had a three-week course of first aid, a one- week course on water safe- ty, and a defensive driving course sponsored by the National Safety Council. Eric Austin stated, I think it is a very good course because it is helpful to teach you the necessary skills to become a defen- sive driver. . Frisbee club was organized for people who want to learn more about Senior Brad Rozell displays his expert passing technique during Coach Rotenberry 's 2nd hour P. E. class. 'UIQ i 5 9 if Z' wee Q Y nl-' fr ti, 1-if M'- During Coach Jim Hagan's class, sophomore Tony Randall took time from his soccer match to get his pic- ture taken. or enjoy frisbee. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Cindy Bylander, held meetings regularly and played whenever possible. Physical education classes included team sports, individual sports, and dual sports. Junior Matt Barrett said, l took team sports because it gives me time-off of some of my regular classes. Art club had many various activities for the school year, one was to paint the flats and other various set pieces for the musical. Senior Aaron Stull said, I took art again because my friends and l really enjoy Mrs. Noland as a teacher. Sophomore Lisa Shultz gets her initial driving experience with the simulators in drivers' education. P.E., Drivers' Ed Art! 139 Junior Dawn Buff enjoys her salad at the annual Anchor Club salad supper in which two other schools participated. Dean Gilbert donates one of the 106 pints of blood Kickapoo collected dur- ing the annual Key Club blood drive. WM ' W'-Am ::':.:::Q.ae.fEf1Phf J1f:,Ei:E.AE:i:.tm?!21-110.2 ff ' ' All I ,,:'.'1f,, . 4, 1 V, lgtlnl 4? Z , 1. , f I I , f+2ff'f I '. 23,5 'W 'zr A , 13 ' iw ' ' V Wi- I Monsters kill and die with lost gold as men of the Sword and Sorcery club meet the challenges of new dungeons, Chess club member John Witt makes one of many strategic moves against Scott Boos in a friendly game of chess. 140 1 Chess Sword and Sorcery, Key, Anchor, NHS , ,.V, V - X' .CL ' f W f W If . . it Q ,psf V MM mn . LL , , 0! , iff QR'- glil l1f K i'i!'W' nffgwamn ' K! J I if Qffkg Getting Active Service organizations such as Key club for boys, sponsored by Mr. Lonnie Scott and Mr. Jose Florez and Anchor club for girls, sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Henry helped the com- munity by having a blood drive on Friday, Nov. 13. The drive, sponsored by the Key club, was ex- tremely successful. We ex- ceeded our goal of 100 pints by 6 and obtained 9 pints more than last year, said Barry Hagan, club vice president and chair- man ofthe blood drive. Anchor club also helped at open house and speech tournaments and wrapped Christmas presents for Cerebral Palsy. They held Senior Jacque Skaggs, National Honor Society member, assisted at Career Night by being one of the hostesses. a salad supper on Thurs- day, Nov. 12, with around 80 people in attendance. Chess club, sponsored by Mr. John Wood, went to various tournaments and received many first place trophies. Sword and Sorcery, sponsored by Mrs. Jo Gillihan, was one club that was active in fantasy-role- playing games, the most common one being Dungeons and Dragons. National Honor Society QNHSJ hosted the first Career Night at Kickapoo on Tuesday, Nov. 17. NHS students have been eager and cooperative to make this first year successful, said Mrs. Sandra Harrison, NHS sponsor. Senior Da vid Chiossone instructs freshman Kirk Holbert about the strategies of Dungeons and Dragons. Rr-' .ga if . . K' f'?' fm' I 0 Chess, Sword and Sorcery, Key, Anchor, NHS 1 141 W 3 W s A f ' V Over 1,200 yearbooks were ordered in the yearbook 'assembly by groups of students 'gathered in the Qym- 1 42 f Group Index Graoup IGWSME , ,W -. , L 'l Uri 'IZA Junior Joe Robinson checks yes as he fills out his yeare book handout. We sold more yearbooks by getting the whole student body in one group than ever before, said Editor-in-Chief Jean Netzer. Social, honor, and extracurricular groups, ranging from student center gossip sisters to the fifty-member varsity football team, were not uncommon. Anchor Club, Key Club, and National Honor Society were basically service and honor clubs, while organizations such as Frisbee Club, Art Club, and wrestling cheerleaders provided a facet of learning by doing what you like. Whatever the group, this section is devoted to every worthwhile one we could think of pictured in an alphabetical listing lafter journalism membersi. Student center gossipers aren't listed, however! Group Index! 143 PUBLICATIONS STAFF - Front Row: Carol Fuchs, Penny Butler, Diane Archibald, Stephany Coy, Kim Boden, Tracey Smith, Cyndi Allen, Kim Hub- bard, Row 2: Darren Roubinek, Kevin Ashton, Sharon King, Michelle Jones, Cindy Austin, Jean Netzer, Mary Wilson. Row 3: Greg Pontious, Steve Baxley, Linda Gigax, Robin Earnhardt, Tarry Haslip, Beth Rye. Back Row: Steve Gassel, Danny Shultz, Craig Setzer, Jenny Thomas, Lorre Jones, Delanae Choate, Jill Barngrover. QUILL AND SCROLL - Front Row: Carol Fuchs, Penny Butler, Diane Archibald, Kim Hubbard, Stephanie Lee. Row 2: Stephany Coy, Tarry Haslip, Linda Gigax, Delanae Choate, Mary Wilson. Back Row: Steve Bax- ley, Darren Roubinek, Kevin Ashton, Cindy Austin, Jean Netzer, EDITORS - Front Row: Tarry Haslip, academics, group picture, Stephany Coy, photo, Cindy Austin, feature, Michelle Jones, sports lyear- bookj, Kim Hubbard, editorial, Stephanie Lee, editor-in-chief lnewspaperj. Back Row: Darren Roubinek, sports lnewspaperj, Linda Gigax, news, Danny Shultz, senior photographer, Jenny Thomas, album, Jean Netzer, editor-in-chief lyearbookj. 144 1 Publications Staff, Quill and Scroll, Editors H-m..,w,.y.fg-1' Y -.fwezfw , 5, gzfsi-y,,-.-ff W cf. yr' , ,tagg- ANCHOR CLUB-Front row: Beth Palmer, Lori Cantrell, Beckie Beck, Lee Ann Wester, Sami Long, Jane Smith, Shelley George, Julie Harris, Mary Ann Buchanan, Linda Simmons, Gwen Frazier, Charlene Gullett. Row 2: Cindy Patton, Melissa Shirley, Denise Branson, Libby Williams, Michelle Maserang, Pam Senter, Diane Archibald, Penny Butler, Carol Fuchs, Carolyn Coffman, Jacque Skaggs, Corena Rhodes, Vicki Sproule. Row 3: Monica Dodson, Teri Kelly, Tavia Bradford, Karen Bartholomaus, Cheryl Fleetwood, Lori Ann Meador, Beth Christodoulou, Kelli Sanders, Kelly Collins, Jenny Adams, Celesta Hartgraves, Jeannine Simmons, Kristen Vorhees, Lynn Mitchell. Back row: Kim Kirkendohl, Carol Jones, Charla Beckley, Valerie Brown, Stacey Frost, Dawn Buff Sharyl DeBoer, Shareen DeBoer, Melissa Abbott, Mary Scott, Julie Gilmore, Mrs. Ellen Henry, sponsor. CLUB-Front row: Debra Stanley, Kym Burlison, Martin, Marsha Farrel, Penny Butler, Jane Abbott, Rhodes, Mrs. Cynthia Bylander, sponsor. Row 2: Steve Fielding, sponsor, Marie Ancheta, Jeannine Michelle Green, Shelly Walker, Leslie Walker, BASEBALL-Front row: Kim Hubbard, bat girl, Dean Grooverg Brian Mahaffey, Jeff Curreyg Mike Ellisg Bo Ellison: Greg Behler, Doug Stockamp Rodney Combs, Gary Barnes, Kelly Vickers, bat girl. Row 2: Jim Chris Carter, Paul Green, Marc Armstrong, Rob Teresa Collier, Kathy Perkins, Terri Kelly. Back row: Julie Gilmore, Becky Anderson, Beth Christodoulou, Steve Behrens, Todd Ball, Julie Wright, Mary Lemmon, Charlene Gullett. ml l Cole, Mike Schriver, Glen Cummings, Ron Cottle, Kerry Middleton, Brent Elmer. Back Row: Mr. Neil Pittman, coachg David Benton, Paul Shulerg Rick Coulsong David Wiser, Mark Meyer: Gary Carter: Stacey Burkey,' Stan Bullingtony Rick Elmerp Mr. Doug Bloch, coach. Cube Baffled Students A new craze left many students obsessed with the baffling mystery of unscram- bling a multicolored cube, so each side had one solid color. The Rubik's cube did not become popular with Kickapoo students until 1981, although it bacame available in Europe in 1978. Rubik's cubes oc- cupied students during classes, lunch, and sometimes before or after school. Some teachers were irritated at how it distracted the students during their class. This new-fangled puz- zle had 43 quintillion possible arrangements with only one solution. After the cube had been solved, it was common to see cubes that had designs created on them by their owners. Some students' pa- tience did not last long enough for them to figure out the object to this unique game. The Simple Solution to Rubik 's Cube, by James G. Nourse, was pur- chased by many students. Anchor, Art, Baseball I 145 Critiques Award Honors Extra! Extra! Read all about it! That was exactly what the Jour- nalism department had several renowned cri- tiquing services do to the Kickapoo Prairie News and Legend. ln 1981, the Missouri lnterscholastic Press Association QMIPAJ awarded the title All- Missouri to the Prairie News. Similarly, the Legend took first honors. Mr. Richard Johns, executive secretary of International Quill and Scroll, said of the 1980- 81 Prairie News edition, a fine publication of which your student body should be very proud. The paper received 928 points of a possible 1000 rating them an International First Place - News Media of Superior Achievements. Columbia Scholastic Press Association QCSPAD scored the '81 Legend 924 out of 1000 points. This point total deemed a first place rating. The CSPA judge said the Legend did a very good job of cover- ing the people in this school. 146 I Boys' Freshman, Jay-Vee, Varsity, Basketball BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front Row: David Redfearn, manager, Doug Pitt, Mike Martin, Hal Smith, manager, Bob Gray, Todd Edwards, Tim Rogers. Row 2: Greg Maggi, John West, Jim Cummings, Tad Lawson, Todd Glover, Jeff Pitts, Tony Fouse. Back Row Rod Coffman, Dick Rippee, Bruce Scheiderer, Mat: Miller, Eric Olson, David Kowis, David Barski. 1 ii xglillb Aitfdg f .. fffj 1 emo ,Q ,,,,,:g1'if.'-zi-1. , BOYS' JAY-VEE BASKETBALL-Front Row: Rodney Robinson. Back Row: Jay Shurtz, Barry Scott, Johi Combs, Gary Barnes, Tony Randall, Paul Boos, Troy Felton, Brian Mahaffey, Adam Engleman, Mark Meador. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Tony Randall, manager, Darren Roubinek, Derrick Winston, John Penny, Keith Spiva, Jeff Wilson. Row 2: Joe Peters, John Greene, Danny Jones, Jeff Wingo, Kerry ,nv-V... Middleton. Back Row: Phill Wampler, manager, Dann. Fiend, Mike Blakeslee, Mark Terrell, Brad McCartel Chuck Bram well, manager. ll I xxl J I w,-i '4 . 9 N. i 5 Bidi lea Eidefqx pe. ii. w l 'I ii I. l ll y Smit it' llaikllmdti limi 1' Mi d MCE: la' l l .ss ve' GZ? 'W 'V-'TTZTV GIRLS' JAY-VEE BASKETBALL-Front Row: Michelle Ed- wards, Leslie Henry, Beth Drewry, Lynn Elmer, Pat Gon- zales, Row 2: Stacey Frost, DeDe Caffey, Rammaye Rude, Wiz 414 Q Q l 5 l 3 585 Jljmffi f J ,, P. .i'U:zl.t1'i ' Y 412 LF b 1 W only ' I . v J ,,r' J Q GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Stacey Holland, Diane Kennedy, Michelle Jones, Ann Mabry. Row 2: Tanya Stites, Terri Mabe, Shelley Allie, Cathy Lairmore, I 11iitiz'l'0m. Debbie Deskin, Sue Schuble, coach. Back Row: Sherry Gott, Aneita McCoy, coach, Denise Garner, Amy Horst, Sharon Lewis, manager. yg. X 33995, , . ' V ' fjf: f , . f . f.,,,,i Julie Warren. Back Row: Sherry Gott, Anieta McCoy, coachg Denise Garner, Sue Schuble, coach, Amy Horstg Sharon Lewis, manager. BONNIES-Front Row: Laura Barber, Beth Nickle, ma- jorette Isecond semesterj, Leslie Walker, majorette ffirst semesterj, Kim Copeland. Row 2: Sheryl Selvey, Gina Adams, Patrice Cox, Cindy Thomison, Karen Jones, Laura Preston, Kathy Bond, Julie Embry, Lora Betts, Laura Han- cock. Row 3: Debbie Brooks, Denise Robertson, Missy Lingo, Audrey Winston, Betty Thomas, Yvonne Stephenson, Lisa Thomas, Kayla Hill, Jennifer Spence, Lesley Strange, Shelly Walker. Back Row: Andrea Irvin, Kim Holt, Lisa Betts, Teresa Collier, Melinda Hellyer, Judi Cantrell, Barbara Burgess, Debbie Blevins, Michelle Green. Greene Snatches Success Traveling, shoot- ing, smash, and serv- ing. All of those words had one thing in common. They were all familiar words to sophomore John Greene, whose pastime consisted of playing basketball and tennis. John, 6'0 with dark hair and blue eyes said, I en- joy basketball and tennis because I love sports. A lot of students spent time concen- trating on one sport, in order to be the best they could. But John managed to tackle two sports, a member of the varsity basket- ball and tennis teams. But he spent his sum- mer doing such things as placing first in the Ozark Junior Open tennis tournament held at SMSLI. Basketball gives me a chance to play with a team, but when l'm playing ten- nis, it's all up to me, said Greene. John has played tennis for six years and basketball for eight years, but he didn't enjoy one sport more than the other. Girls' Jay-Vee, Varsity Basketball, Bonnles 1 14 Counselors Aid Students ln order for individual students to have some- one who understood them and their prob- lems, counselors were assigned to stay with a particular class throughout their four years. Mr. Bill O'Neal said that one of the things freshmen questioned were the rules and regulations concerning the school since they were new and not familiar with them. As the junior counselor, Mrs. Carol F ritts said that many of the juniors started think- ing about their senior year and wondered if they had all of the re- quirements for graduation. Mrs. Sandra Harrison said she was busy filling out recommendations, checking credits, en- couraging some of their more critical classes, and changing schedules. All of the counselors seemed busy with ex- ploring careers, helping with scheduling, and assisting the students in getting the classes they needed that would benefit their future plans. 148 X Cabinet, Camelot, Freshman Cheerleaders ,Q l CABINET-Front Row: Bill Palen, president, Shelly Freeman, recording secretary, Kim Hubbard, social com- missionerg Sami Long, corresponding secretary, Stephanie Lee, chaplain, Mark Swadley, parliamentarian. Back Row: Jean Netzer, spirit commissioner, Bill Jones, vice- resident, Jod Bil eu, assemblies commissioner' P Y . Brad Pitt, public relationsp Chris Shaefer, campus com- missioner, Greg Pontious, finance commissioner, Pam Senter, art commissioner. CAMELOT CLUB-Front Row: Randy Coleg Leslie Walker, Lisa Betts, Carol Fuchs, Sage editorg Diane Arch- ibald, memories editor, Penny Butler. Row 2: Tavia Bradford, Robyn Kilburn, Vicki Arnold, assistant editor: i 1 uf V f. I -ff Melissa Holtmeyerg Lori Combs, secretary, Patti House, president. Back Row: Angela Irvin, art editor, Frank Bar- nas,' John Witty John Bumberryg Todd Kirchoeferg Mr. Jim Boyd, sponsor. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Sherry Back Row: Twyla Askins, Alica Gorley, Lisa Greer, Lora Nelson, Teri Tull, Heather Boswell, Robin Wilkinson. Julian. ii 'l I , ui' ' l il commfive Q fimpus G. TllSjom7 pl. i if L - I' if, iii , aryq Pill tan frail E l Kittie? 7' UMUPMXAE ...L Jennier Wyrick, Lisa Stancer, June Love. Back Row: 1 JAY-VEE CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Gwen Frazier, Kim Hales, Darla Rippee, Pam Payne, Elaine Vydra. g e firm ni , A X ff? ' ff Q , ,it if aiii , i ei T Q --f' Z7 fi I 1 if 51 4, M 22 ' -4 4 f . , Y ., ,.f. Qifg, I 1 I A gi 1 P A, ,Sf 1 v I ' -V 9555 4 K I an G. V , 5 'tx lv' 5 ' ,iff 4 i Y l,,Q,4 - l VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Kendra Lair, Angie Horned, Jean Netzerg Cheryl FI Karen Louiselle, Libby Williams, Trudi Boyd. Back Row: Combs, school mascot. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: Carol Carter, Jill Fleetwood, Merrie Miller. Kay, Carolyn Coffman, Staci Bunn, Back Row: Sonya 6' L l eetwoodg Gary Emotions Run High ln the bleachers at Briggs Stadium, waiting for the results of the band contest, tension was running high. Band members could see it in their faces and could feel it in the pits of their stomachs. The awards were be- ing given out class by class, 4A came up. They received a one rating but it wasn't enoughg they had hoped for that coveted award . . . Best of Class. The an- nouncer spoke, and the Best of Class Award goes to a climatic pause, Springfield Kickapoo. Like a mass of wild Indians they all ran across the marching field to their drum ma- jors and Mr. Pratt. This is a real familyg there is a lot of togethernessf' said Lisa Vydra, trumpeter. She explained that it was the key to their success. According to Scott Simecek, a senior trom- bonist, We were all concerned about the performances and the results too we all prayed a lot. Jay-Vee, Varsity, Wrestling Cheerleaders 1 146 Weekends Brought Excitement Nearly every student anxiously awaited the coming of the weekend and the good times it brought. During the fall, foot- ball games were a big event. Pep rallies in the student center, decorating cars with brown and gold streamers, and spirit days were ways of pro- moting spirit and sup- porting the teams. Students found Mac- Donalds to be almost a second home. After games, or when there seemed like nothing else to do, students gathered to get a bite to eat or sit around and talk to friends. J u n i o r B e t h Christodoulou said, lt's a place where l can meet my friends and people I don't usually see at school. Parties were a diver- sion from the regular routine of sitting at Mac's. Junior Nancy Connell said, l like going to par- ties because its a good place to have fun and be with your friends. 150 l Chess, Girls' Choir, Madrigal Choir un CHESS CLUB-Front Row: John Witt, Ed Voges, David Lewis, Phil Miller, Eric Voges, Kevin Tasset, John Bodoni. Row 2: Mr. John Wood, sponsor, John Bumberry, Mike Parker, Keith Hamburg, Chris Burns, An- ' 95.2 r 122 -tl GIRLS' CHOIR-Front Row: Lora Hancock, Betty Thomas, Mark Wilbanks, Karen Parker, Monica Gutlovics, Diane Bacon, Debbie Lee, Jenny Fleming, Beth Higginbotham, Lorinda Graham, Llsa Stancer, Amy Horst, Patrice Cox. Row 2: Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, sponsor, Klm Holt, Lacy Leduc, Kathy Bond, Yvonne Stephenson, Corine Rhoades, Cathy Burk, Julie Williams, Jackie Moore, Michelle Maserang, Jeanne Miller, Amy Scroggins, Julie Newman. no an ag - dy Baldwin, Bob Hughes. Back Row: John Hume, Scott Boos, Rick McCallister, Ed Hession, Carl Lippleman, An- dy Weirdermen. 58 Row 3: Jennifer Marlin, Kawana Smith, Cynthia Pattem, Valerie Rains, Jackie Hoerschgen, Phyllis Peintner, Susan Cochran, Jlll Fleetwood, Marla Walker, Pam McCord, Lori Clifton, Vicki Sproule, Kayla Hill. Buck Row: Jennifer Spence, Sherri Brown, Kim Hart, DeDe Caffey, Linda Gigax, Shawna Morre, Lori Deberry, Angie Brown, Debbie Bates, Deanna Wllllams, Connie Lane, Valerie Brown, Missy Lingo, Lesley Strange. 'W i I 1 , i , yy 1 3 u., . W . 5 5 Y 1, tl I .' ' 1-fm., . MADRIGAL CHOIR-Front Row: Bill Jones, Tammy Osgood, Jody Bilyeu, Stacey Holland, Chris Bernett, Mary Ann Buchanan, Kevin Bareford, Kerrith Ray. Row 2: Gary Combs, Libby Williams, Lance Thomas, Lynette Mclntosh, Kevin Presley, Stacey Korman, Greg Fortson, Cheryl Fleetwood. Row 3: Brad Pitt, Steve Corbett, John it WY? Bodoni, Helen Hamilton, Terry Yarham, Julie Estes, Mark Terrill, Shelley Freeman, Mark Swadley, Beth Nickle. Back Row: Chris Carter, Robin Moore, Bill Palen, Lori Pierson, Kyle Day, Rochilli Walker, Jeff Massey, Lori Ann Meador, Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, sponsor. l 2 SZ iii i t l s Bi lk! mt ke llil ltr ni 03' B Wir! I I l QI5. wil h Ml? H31 li LU, lr t .5 1 f i l 3 il l T 2 . . 3 Q QL f Qu. , is as ,I 'V' V-'V . 4 Q s f I , l 5 3 A k 1 K X ig ax I 1. f -1, , Q if nik, , 8 , I A t . ,. I , A9 55: :Q f , RJ : - va -5 2 or 6 A in , L 'ff' i ,L f 5 ' ' 'lug fr Q 1 ' V V- V 'wx wtf V 2: 1 , :- , '74 f , I: 4 ,, 5.1 .L V 3 .5 ' Z, ., P. 't g In g fb 1 I 2: X 1 - f' 5? VV , , Af W4 I - V2 4 ' ' J' , 4. , 5 ',' gi: r - Q 4- f 3 N sa T Q, ' Q. 3' -, I ' V'V' ' 4 1 , . ' .f ' ' '- 4- .. 1 'L 'T it if . A . 2 'A V? , .,AV it 9' if -' eff' l x, 6 . , - R gf ' X 'RN Vt gg .E ' A K .. 3 ,A , , 2. 1 A .if A ' Vg I lg . i, , I ? ,b I Q ies' 994 it' 1 it , it: 1 T- if Ll . if E CHOIR-Front Row: Robin Moore, Shelley Freeman, Mary Lynn Harrell, Sarah Bowman, Tammy Osgood, Becky Combs, Lisa Easterwood, Greg West, John Bodoni, Tom Lawler, Mike France, Dan Ford, Paul Carissimo, Greg Fortson, Kerrith Ray, Lynette Mclntosh, Julie Warlord, LeeAnn Wester, Kate Freeman, Tracy Bass. Row 2: Julie Ford, Natalie Brown, Celesta Hartgraves, Debbie Blevins, Vicki Arnold, Julie Greene, Scott Cullens, Jeff James, Bob Macer, Andy Werdemen, Barry Evans, Tony La- foon, Shane Kammerdiener, Cheryl Fleetwood, Karen Louiselle, Lori Ann Meador, Beth Nickle, Kim Barnett. Row 3: Ellen Sloan, Cindy Perry, Libby Williams, Mary Ann Buchanan, Janeise McClelland, Mary Lemmon, Helen Hamilton, Chris Bernet, Kyle Day, Thad Brown, Robby Daniel, Jon Spence, Scott Barker, Lance Thomas, Matt Patton, Les Lyle, Kevin Bareford, Sheila Gann, Starla Gilson, Tina Williams, Shannon White, Lori Pierson, Kathy Hauswirth, Charlotte Embry. Row 4: Mrs. Connie Bilyeu, Shanda Duncan, Jill Keltner, Kelli Martin, Tamie Bixler, Rochelle Walker, Jeff Massey, Brad Pitt, Rob Cole, Tom Jones, Mike Martin, Chris Carter, John Newman, Mark Terrell, Danny Jones, Jill Strong, Janice Wilson, Kathy Perkins, Kelly Collins, Kelly Sanders, Julie Estes, Kelly Roach, Back Row: Julie Bryan, Andrea Irvin, Stacy Kornman, Gayle Dixon, Bill Palen, Mark Swadley, Kevin Presley, Doug McGinnis, Terry Yarham, Jody Bilyeu, Steve Corbett, Todd Bontrager, Keith Spiva, Daryl Broddle, Gary Combs, Bill Jones, Shareen DeBoer, Sharyl DeBoer, Lori Noe, Jill Workman, Stacey Holland, Cathy Cox, Barbara Burgess, Heather Van Lent 9. 'Q' HQ' xKl4,on 11-uw 'D , 1 v i,2':1f-1, -X 1 uv , High yay' 'QMS7' CLASS OFFICERS-Front Row: Marie Ancheta, James Brown, Mike Martin lFreshmenj. Row 2: Staci Bunn, Lori Clifton, Julie Newman tSophomores2. Row 3: Julie War' gt!-lug' gh 9 41 ren, Brent Wilkinson, Denise Garnier Uuniorsj. Back Row: Carol Fuchs, Barry Hagan, Shanda Duncan tSeniorsj. ll: all .. I KH8 CONCERT BAND-Front Row: Gina Espy, Erinn Colley, Paula Klender, Alison Sharp, Dayna Trantham, Deanna Kreider, Carla Weaver. Row 2: Cathy Hedden, Kevin Presley, Sue Ellen Askew, Cynthia Petty, Diane Williams, Beth Kojdecki, Teresa Borden, Myon Oh, Lesa Williams, Michelle Barlow, Shelli Miller, Kim Wilson, Tonya Duffield, Alicyn Jacobus. Row 3: Janice Barlow, Lisa Kohut, Lori Peters, Patty Preston, Monica Dod son, Deanna Buchanan, Teri Cobb, Ron Trucks, Rod Lindsey, Anthony Cur- tis, Mike Conner, Dana Miller, Carole Scheibe, Bill Jones, Soncee Brown, Shelley Cox, Karin Kester, Lynn Mitchell. Row 4: Greg Kohl, Debbie Rogers, Julie Mclntosh, Shari Esser, Kyle Anderson, Randy Kammerdiener, Greg Fortson, Jell Rude, Kam Rude, Stephanie Rock, Debra Alexander, Mark Swadley, Lori Pierson, Terry Yarham, Parker Brown, Kent Schnetzler, Lisa X Rhoden, Rusty Reynolds, Heth Sumner, Jane Abbott, Nick Newman, Tim Nelson, Sharon Lewis Row 5: Cathy Marcum, Lisa Coffey, Lisa Vydra, Glenn Cummins, David Chiossone, Troy Robinson, Jerry McCabe, Nancy Wingert, Dallas Palmer, Jay Jackson, Bob Farris. Dean Gilbert, Shannon Scott, Jeff Martin, Steve Wheeler, Rod McCabe, John Schmidt, Darren Palmer, Shannon White, Susan Brent, Jay Shurtz, Fd Voges, Scott Simecek, Jeff Stone, Kevin Bradley, Todd Kirchhoefer, Bill Palen Row 6: Tim Mat thew, Brian Hickman, Joel Belanger, Jefl lovvorn, Chris Kojrlerki Back Row: Ernest Pratt, Director, Rick Franklin, Pat O'Connor, Greg Rhoden, Greg Hoogstraet, Mike Rock, Scott Lanning, Todd Vermillion, Joey Parrish, Karen Detten. Through Being Cool Under the leadership of head coach Kim Hub- bard, senior, Kickapoo's very own journalism ll athletic squad, the air- balls, went 5-l in Boys' Club basketball com- petition before being suspended on recruiting violations. Although their season was brief, the Airballs had four members scor- ing in double figures every game. They were senior Todd Westphalen, Craig Setzer, Kevin Ashton, and Greg Pontious. Words can't express what being an Airball is like, said Craig Setzer. While Ashton felt a deep feeling of pride, a sense of knowing you are the best. Pontious said, To me being an Airball ex- emplifies the spirit of American competition. Playing under their motto, we're through being cool, the Airballs were one of the premiere athletic organizations. Team trainer, senior Danny Shultz, summed up the Airballs, We're not just a team, we're a noun. Choir, Class Officers, KHS Concert Choir 1 151 Students Share Faith Dick Bishop, ex- ecutive director of Springfield Youth for Christ, explained that Campus Life was a group that brought a christian perspective in- to discussion such as peer pressure, dating, parents and was a place to have a good time, relaxing and enjoying friends. According to Bishop, The whole reasoning in Campus Life is if God is our creator, we would be foolish to ignore him in trying to solve our problems. Kurt Busiek, SMSLI graduate took over Kickapoo's program after Dan's promotion to Lawrence, KS. The group meets in students' homes weekly with an average of 40 students in attendance. Junior Cheryl Fleet- wood said, l miss Dan, but Kurt is the same kind of guy. He shares the same kind of faith in God as Dan, and this is a quality l really admire which helped to keep Campus Life going. 19, . ' H .,., Y f7-, 'Q XV! 4 .f A ,. 9 gl ft ? K! will 2 . E y P 1 ' 4' :f vii .rigs at .N ft 3. , , QW Xxx ' l T E COOKS-Front Row: Patsy Keltner, Mary Henry, Lovie Forester, Fern Eschew, Arax Haase, Row 2: Nancy Per- ryman, Vicki Starkey, Genieve Litt, Helen Foster. Row 3: 4 2 ir., 2 , f WI A .m 1' 2, we . auf i Q Pat Scott, Linda Yount, Dorothy Campbell, Faye Pear- man, Shirley Hein. Back Row: Rita Clark, Joyce Lumos, Marilyn Martin. COUNSELORS AND ATTENDANCE OFFICE-Front Row: Mrs. Wanda Sharum, Girls attendance, Mrs. Sandra Harrison, senior counselor, Mrs. Paulien Klapp, boys attend- ance. Back Row: Mrs. Carol Fritts, junior counselor, Mr. Bill O'Neal, freshman counselor, Not Pictured: Mrs. Doris Gar- rison, sophomore counselor. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Steve Mabry, Jon Carlton, Darren Dunkle, Tim Peterie, Ralph Kleeman, Troy Robinson, Chris Guyer, Mark White. Row 2: David Chapman, Shawn McCarthy, David Solim, Eric Austin, Curtis Welch, Brad Shedd, Frank Barnas, Skip Greene. 152 f Cooks, Counselors B Attendance Office, Boys' Cross Country i, it '51 A Tl V F Row 3: Joe Flynn, Tim Morrison, Tom Sanderson, Tim Garrison, Jason Bulock, Bruce Schriderer, Jonathon, Conner, Danny Dodd. Back Row: Coach Horner Askins, Keith Spiva, Brad McCarter, David Shuler, Brian Falls, Gary Perkins, David Barski. ,. 41 l x I 5 I x V? SVCD' 'BUY .. Row: Diana Berry, Susanna Parker, Lisa Pierce, Cherri Hayes, Coach Horner Askins. DEANS AND SECRETARIES-Front Row: Miss Teresa Talent, school records and transcripts, Mrs. Donna Freeman, secretary to Mr. Greveg Mrs. Nancy Dunham, scheduling and grade cards. Back Row: Mrs. Ada Copeland, secretary to Mr. Deiker and finances, Mr. Lonnie Scott L-Z dean of students, Mrs. Sandra Gray, A-K dean ofstudents. I GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row: Gina Wilbanks, Ann White, Jeanne Miller, Lili Hughs. Back rayfpfgr mlum I I . p I I l i I E 2 . I b , l' JH,-. Il DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA- ,ml Front Row: Angie Blair, Jeri Hill, Penny Butler, Diane Ar- Jf, chibald, Traci Puchta, Michelle Lodwick, Misty Rhodes, V, Cindy Russell, Judy Cantrell, Julie Bird, Marilyn Camp- bell, Joyce Wilson, Robin Gibson, Shelia Gann, Starla Gilson. Row 2: Jeff Hausman, Lynn Maus, Dana Johnson, Missy Shipley, Shelly Tunnel, Jennifer Robeson, Linda Simmons, Melinda Hellyer, Shelia Salman, Shelly Martin, Christie Grauberger, Wyndi Way, I I I I I I I I I 41. Sharon Barclay, Mrs, Audrey Bridges, sponsor. Row 3: Todd Jackson, Kevin Austin, Eric Medlin, Steve Behrens, Tina Williams, Beth Alexander, Tracey Maxfield, Jim Montgomery, Scott Howard, Mike Lungstrum, Kelly Vickers, Randy Boyce. Back Row: Jack McCIancy, Kevin Torgerson, Sam Scott, Phil Miller, Pete Baranas, Scott McDowell, Randy Lovelace, Mark Stalhman, John Love, JeffAtkisson, Sam Stewart. Stud Habits Formed lt is now 10 PM and Ned Reynolds is giving the final scores for the high school basketball games as the thoughts of sleep begin to fill every mind. As eyelids begin to droop, a ter- rorizing thought floods into the mind . . . tomor- row is deadline day! ln exactly 14 hours a feature story must be typed and turned in. Panic fills the body and the wheels begin to turn fast and furiously, but is it too late? With some of the methods for getting homework done before classtime each day, it was a wonder that anyone learned anything at all. Some students pre- ferred to do their homework for one class in the class before. This didn't go over too well with the American Lit teacher who caught an algebra paper being done in her class. But if the paper was held low, the caper could be pulled off successfully. Trading answers was another popular trick. This way only half of the problems had to be worked, the other half copied. Girls' Cross Country, Deans and Secretaries, DECAf 153 Rock Music Prevails Music trends have changed over the past years. Gone is the jitter- bug of the sixties, and the disco of the seven- ties. Here to stay is rock and roll. Most liked was the ever popular rock music Mellow Rock and New Wave. Students rocked to ACfDC's Back in Black and Foreigner 4. Some other well liked groups were Loverboy, REO Speedwagon, Styx, Rush, Journey. lnclud- ing Rolling Stones with a new hit single Start Me Up. Mellow Rock was best demonstrated by Air Supply. Popular rock singers Pat Benatar with Crimes of Passion, and Billy Squier with, The Stroke. New wave's Police, The Cars and the all girl group the GOGO's were also very popular. Students' lives were surrounded by music as they walked the halls with radios in hand and dancing tunes moving their feet. FLAG TEAM-Front Row: Debra Alexander, Denise Bran- son, Janice Barlow, Terri Kelly, Charlene Gullett, Lorinda Graham. Row 2: Gina Espy, Lisa Coffey, Tammy Gebhart, Kim Wilson, Diane Bacon, Becky Cumley. Row 3: Cathy Marcum, Kristine Howland, Kelly Parks, Shelley Pendegraph, Stephanie Rock, Karin Kester. Back Row: Vicki Arnold, Julie Bareford, Erinn Colley, Shannon Bradley, Cheryl Fisher, Kawana Smith, Teresa Borden. 52 1 , a ET' L-':..'3:5i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row: Billy Hall, Craig Danzer, Bill Blades, John Kellett, Todd Pinegar, Clinton Petty, Steve Burtin, Doug Pitt, David Groover, Kenny Grant. Row 2: Kipp Atwell, Brent Northup, Brian Nor- , -,, fist thup, Billy Abbott, Steve Neal, Chuck Donica, David Kowis, Todd Justice, Joe Dulany. Back Row: Shawn Stead, Jeff Brown, Doug Peintner, David Lemmon, James Brown, Eric Olson, Chris Rader, John Crighton. JAY-VEE FOOTBALL-Front Row: Mark Kershaw, Jessie Lierz, Tom Gunther, Bill Wester, Jack Dimond, Nat Vandergrift, Pat Collins. Row 2: Joe Lierz, Scott Sleck, Ron Stokes, Kary Walker, Rodney Kowis, Kraig 154 f Flag Team, Freshman Football, Jay-Vee Football Snodgrass, Jeff Devries. Back Row: Doug Hesterly, Kurt Ziebell, Joey Edwards, Mike Martin, Barry Scott, Chuck Field. l i VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front Row: Brent Wilkinson, Barry Hagan, Kary Walker, Mike Schriver, Thad Brown, Jay Shurtz, Mark Hewlett, Rodney Kowis, Roger James, Bob Macer, Jay Ehrenfield. Row 2: Jon Spence, Rob Cole, Kent Freeman, Evan Crowder, Joey Edwards, Bob Hagen, Todd Chenoweth, Darrel Broddle, Bill Holtmeyer, Billy Hall. Kurt Ziebell. Row 3: Kraig Snodgrass, Phil Aldrich, Mike Martin, Joe Lierz, Jeff James, Greg Hes- sion, Aaron Stull, Mark Lane, Derrick Winston, Neville Neal, Brad Roberts. Back Row: Scott Steck, Doug Hesterly, Mark Brixey, Phil Wickwar, Chris Earls, Phil Miller, Barry Scott, Craig Setzer, John Penny, Mike Blakeslee, Jeff Devries. YI FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Charlotte Embry, Barbara Jones, Cheryl Reno, Suzanne Peterson, Kyndl Holt, Michelle Green. Row 2: Julie Embry, Jennie Boyts, Kelly Glover, Jeannie T? Z Simmons, Ann Chapman. Back Row: Mrs. Mary Frances Yates, sponsor, Lisa McAninch, Karen Moore, Mardell Von- trager, Kayla Hill. AQ. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Paula Wickman, Jeani McKenzie, Carol Kay, Carla Dunn, Alicyn Jacobus, Karen Bartholomaus, Carol Fuchs, Heather Elmer, Mrs. Linda Scott, sponsor. Row 2: Mary Wilson, Sheila Rough, Cyndy Raefield, Melissa Newman, Jill Fleetwood, Kelly Sanders, Lisa Pierce, Cheryl Fleetwood. Row 3: Phil Robeson, Tammy Osgood, Karen Crain, Kelly Rouch, Marianne Purcell, Scarlett Tanner, Tanya Buntin, Maria Buntin, Michele Carroll, Back Row: Peggy Donica, Mary Hodgson, George Long, Cathy Cox, Mary Scott, Jeff Currey, Jose Dominguez, Jana Bumgarner. Check the Coaches Although the football coaches probably would not admit it, there were some things that they needed. Keeping this in mind, here are a few of those such items. For coach Jim Pear- son, six more pairs of bright yellow coaching pants, so he would have one for each day of the week. For coach Joe Ledl, bionic vision, so he would not have to worry about losing his binoculars when scouting upcoming opponents. Coach Kevin Byrne needed a life-size replica of each lineman, so he could always tell it to go around the cage. For Coach Neil Pitt- man, a case of Visine, so he would have enough to last him through a years worth of game films. Finally, Coach Charles Sanders, an unlimited supply of defensive linemen and linebackers, so when one gets worn out he would always have another to send in to take the others place. Varsity Football, FHA, French l 155 Friends Socialize Daily Some of the best memories of being in high school were the times spent with friends in the student center. lt was traditional to socialize in the center. Posters were always displayed announcing future games or events. Before school, a few early arrivals would mingle in the student center, and it would not be long until it would be filled with noise and laughter. After a long day of school, it was always nice to visit with friends. Music and Laughter were common sounds as friends discussed their plans for the weekend. Junior Casey Evans said, lt's fun to spend time there, because that's where everybody is, and a lot of crazy things go on. Most will remember the student center and the great times shared there with friends. 156 1 Frisbee, FTA, German FRISBEE CLUB-Front Row: Juli Wright, Julie Warford, .sponsorg Roger Pierson, Gary Johnson, Phil Miller. Susie Graybeal. Back Row: Mrs. Cynthia Bylander, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: McGinnis, Debbie Rogers, president, Shauna Moore, Lesley Strange, secretary, Kim Caenepeel, Charlotte Em- Missy Lingo, Mrs. Sandra Buyan, sponsor. brey, Kathy Hauswirth, vice-president. Back Row: Jeff W L I .Q GERMAN CLUB-Front Row: Peggy Donica, Tanya Bookwalter, Mary Hodgson, Beth Pering, Barbara Bumberry, Connie Gilbert, Curt Brier. Row 2: Karen Crain, Laila Jennings, Valli Momahan, Frank Barnas, Ralph Kleeman, Tony Randall, Greg Fortson, Bianca Schmidt. Back Row: Angela Irvin, Carl Lippleman, Greg West, Mark Shafer, Gary Perkins, Jeff Devries, Jana Bumgarner, Mrs. Marilyn Gugel, sponsor. BOYS' GOLF-Front Row: Art Kirwin, Scott Lanning, Cabot Carter, Jack Dimond. Back Row: Pat Watkins, Jeff Lindsey, Coach Jim Pearson, Jeff Palmer, Byron Pearson. GIRLS' GOLF-Front Row: Danette Dunson, Janet Reel. Back Row: Jeannie Copeland, Amimi Scroggins. . ls? 6 1 JAZZ BAND-Front Row: Brian Hickman, Dayna Tran- tham, Kent Schnetzler, Rusty Reynolds, Bill Jones, Dana Miller, Carole Schiebe, Terry Yarham. Row 2: Kyle Anderson, Ronald Trucks, Scott Simecek, Ed Voges, Bill 3 l 4 Mum Palen, Todd Kirchhoefer, Jeff Stone, Rod McCabe. Back Row: Pat O'Connor, Greg Hoogstraet, Jerry McCabe, David Chiossone, Lisa Vydra, Glenn Cummins, Dallas Palmer, Greg Fortson. Craze Swept Skiers For many students, winter and spring breaks offered the chance to get away from the fast- paced school life. A number of students, en- joyed their break in a totally different way - on the slopes of the Rocky Mountains. A snow-skiing craze swept Kickapoo. On a given day a person could hear students talk- ing about timber- bashing, runnin the moguls, paralleling, and for the beginners, it was snow plowing. According to senior Brad Pitt, a more ad- vanced skier, snow ski- ing is just about the most fun I've ever had, and once you get started, you never want to quit. You get hooked, and you have to keep going or you might go crazy. First time skier Jody Bilyeu shares the same feelings as Brad, sure it's cold, but the scenery is so beautiful and skiing is so much fun, you hardly even notice the cold. Boys' Golf, Girls' Golf, Jazz Band 1 15 Welcome to Fashions Walking down the halls at Kickapoo, many new styles and fashions could be seen on the students. One style that was real- ly popular among girls was knickers - kneelength pants with buttons or snaps at the bottom. They were usual- ly worn with knee socks and flat shoes such as topsiders. Sophomore Pam Payne said, Knickers can look really attractive on the right type of figure. l think they are cute and a good addition to any wardrobe. Another style that was becoming increasingly popular was leg warmers. Leg warmers were usual- ly worn over jeans and with bulky sweaters and flat shoes or cowboy boots. Junior Janice Bush said, l think they look really neat over jeans, it's a change from just wear- ing plain jeans all the time. Headbands worn around the head or neck also became more popular. Lots of people wore them on ski trips over the winter and brought the trend back with them. Others started to wear them, too. 158 1 Key, Latin Club, Library Aides 'S'-in KEY CLUB-Front Row: Scott Howard, Gregg Maggi, Gary Combs, Doug Pitt, Mark Shafer, James Brown, Greg Pontious, President, Barry Hagan, Vice-President, Clark Holden, secretary, Bill Jones, treasurer, Gary Barnes, Rodney Combs, Mr. Joze Florez, sponsor. Row 2: David McLaughlin, Chuck Donica, David Fielder, Shane Kammerdiener, Todd Gebhardt, Thad Brown, Barry Evans, Carl Lippleman, Mark Hewlett, Kerry Mid- dleton, Bobby Hagan, Darren Huxol. Row 3: Mr. Lonnie Scott, sponsor, Mark Kershaw, Gary Perkins, Kevin Bareford, Jeff Brierly, Bo Ellison, Jeff Massey, Brad Pitt, Chris Shaefer, Rob Cole, Frank Barnas, Doug Hesterly. Back Row: Kyle Day, Les Lile, Todd Westphalen, Craig Setzer, Rick Franklin, Ted Smith, Phil Wickwar, Mark Brixey, Matthew Coatney, Phil Aldrich, Rodney Kowis, Brian Mahaffey. LATIN CLUB-Front Row: Mary Wilson, vice-president, Tavia Bradford, treasurer, Beth Palmer, Robyn Kilburn, secretary, Jeanne Miller, Mrs. Linda Scott, sponsor. Row 2: Chris Cochran, Melissa Miller, Shannon Bradley, Scott i ,o l K i NN-was ' L ,gg,:,. ,, W-wi -if -' LIBRARY AIDES-Front Row: Janet Willis, Shannon White, Nancy Barker. Back Row: Stacey Burkey, Gayle Cullens, Greg West, Matthew Coatney, historian. Back Row: Mike Martin, Mark Lane, Joe Lierz, Rob Cole, Bart Sak, president. Dixon, Beth Palmer, Kelly Sanders. t J-, 3: :N 'FT JI 1. .N ' ? ! l s Q min :UE A. 1 -ff ls! MARCHING BAND-Row 1: Drum Majors-Bill Palen, Cathy Hed- den, Row 2: Debra Alexander, Carla Hensley, Patty Preston, Steve Wheeler, Todd Kirchhoefer, Jay Shurtz, Shannon White, Rod McCabe, Ed Voges, Jeff Stone, Scott Simecek, Kevin Bradley, Jeannie Copeland, Heather Elmer, Jolene Brown. Row 3: Kawana Smith, Sherry Peacock, Bari Evans, Bob Farris, Beth Kojdecki, Rod Lindsey, Scott Abbott, Steve Sisco, John Schmidt, Shannon Scott, Jeff Martin, Ted Smith, Darren Palmer, Becky Anderson, Monica Blades, Vicki Amold. Row 4: Diane Bacon, Casey Evans, Tonya Duffield, Beth Sumner, Rusty Reynolds, Jeff Rude, Troy Robinson, Kam Rude, Jane Abbott, Nick Newman, Tim Nelson, Sharon Lewis, Terry McClancy, Holly Lawrence, Erinn Colley. Row 5: Teresa Borden, Tanya Bookwalter, Lynn Mitchell, Lisa Rhoden, Glen Cummins, Jen'y McCabe, Greg Fort- son, David Chiossone, Lisa Vydra, Dallas Palmer, John Hume, Nancy Wingert, Jay Jackson, Shelly Cox, Debbie Bates, Tammy Gebhart. Row 6: Becky Cumley, Janice Bush, Greg Hoogstraet, Kent Schietzler, Mark Swadley, Carole Scheibe, Bill Jones, Dana Miller, Anthony Curtis, Eleesa Baxter, Mike Connor, Ron Trucks, Terry Yarham, Parker Brown, Peggy Donica, Kim Wilson. Row 7: Charlene Gullett, Tracy Puchta, David Coomer, Todd Vermillion, Rick Franklin, Joey Parrish, Greg Rhoden, Scott Lanning, Mike Rock, Paula Klender, Shelli Miller, Carla Weaver, Karen Detten, Patrick O'Connor, Susan Brent, Gina Espy. Row 8: Cheryl Fisher, Kelly Parks, Kevin Presley, Sue Ellen Askew, Monica Dod' son, Janice Barlow, Shari Esser, Kyle Anderson, Randy Kammer- diener, Debbie Rogers, Greg Kohl, Cynthia Petty, Lori Peters, Diane Williams, Lisa Coffey, Cathy Marcum. Row 9: Lorinda Graham, Deanna Buchanan, Teri Cobb, Julie Mclntosh, Myon Oh, Dayna Trantham, Alicyn Jacobus, Lisa Kohut, Deanna Kreider, Soncee Brown, Lisa Williams, Alison Sharp, Karin Kester. Row 10: Kristine Rowland, Stephanie Rock. Row ll: Shelley Pendergraph, Joel Belanger, Chris Kojdecki, Brian Hickman, Tim Matthews, Jeff Lovvorn, Dean Gilbert, Chelle Barlow. Back Row: Teri Kelly. 5 5 r F I l' f oi MATH CLUB-Front Row: Vicki Sproule, John Bodoni, Keith Hamburg, Mike Parker, Carole Scheibe, Rick Ed Hession, Barbara Bumberry, John Witt, John Franklin, John Hume. Bumberry, Dan Compton. Back Row: David Chiossone, i Burlison, Lisa Pearce, Kim McDowell, Diane Archibald, Lisa Betts, Leslie Walker, Beth Nickle, Vicki Arnold, Starla Gilson, Shelley Pondergraph, Tracey Smith, Rhone da Clevenger. Back Row: Linda Simmons, Nancy Helm, Susie Graybeal, David Shuler, Jeff Morton, John Newman, Bill Palen, Doug Hesterly, Andy Boyts, Todd Jackson, Kevin Lines, Linda Gigax, Cindy Austin, Dana Miller, Cindy Ziebell, Anne Chapman, Mr. Anthony Loudis, sponsor. MEDIA CLUB-Front Row: Robin Gibson, Shelley Freeman, Shelley George, Robin Earnhardt, Karen Bar- tholomaus, Sheri Mills, Cheryl Hunt, Julie Wolfe, Diane Snider, Heather Van Lent, Karen Davis, Cyndi Allen, Kim Hubbard, Sherry Gott, Craig Setzer. Row 2: Karen Morgan, Teresa Borden, Shanda Duncan, Sharon King, Kevin Bareford, Penny Butler, Bety Voges, Delana Choate, Kim Barnett, Jill Strong, Chris Burns, Steve Bax- ley, Janet Schmitz, Casey Evans, Kim Boden. Row 3: Patti HQUSQ, Peggy Donica, Tanya Bookwalter, Kym Fashions Concluded Pink and lavender ox- fords and sweaters were very popular. Contrary to what some thought, these colors were also popular with the guys. Sophomore Liz Lorton l think they Cpink and lavender shirtsj look good on guys. lt's a change and it brightens up a wardrobe. Another popular item was monogrammed sweaters. They were very versatile and could be worn with anything from jeans to dress pants or a skirt. Monograms were also popular because it was highly unlikely that anyone else would have a sweater exactly like anyone else's. Pants with a cuff and buttons around the bot- tom were another style that was popular with the girls. They were similar in design to knickers, ex- cept that they were longer. One KHS student said, I think they are cute if they aren't really full at the bottom. l don't like them if they look like harem pants. Styles changed fre- quently, but KHS students were always on top and wearing what was Marching Band, Math, Medial 152 Spectators Socialize at Games lt was five PM on Fri- day, an hour and a half before the basketball game. The custodians were making the last rounds of the week, while the varsity cheerleaders were putting up the last of the pep signs and the ticket booths were being set up. At 5:30 PM, jay-vee ball players filed in to dress out and warm up for their game. At six the concession stand came to life with the popping of popcorn, parents came in with Mom checking her hair to see if it was in place, and Dad rehearsed for his big cheer, That's my boy! At 6:15 PM students would start coming in. The girls came in wearing their best jeans and shirts and nonstop talking. Once everyone was in the gym, the fun began. At seven forty-five the bleacher creatures walked in. Dressed in the most exotic and bizzare clothing, the guys would go as far as they could to look sick and twisted. Eight o'clock, jump ball, the game began. Moms and Dads cheered on their son, girls would only stop talking to scream when they thought the time was right, guys would be planning the next move, while they would rate the cheerleaders legs. At half-time everyone would file into the student 160 f MYG. NFL, NHS 5.4 MODEL YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT-Front Row: Becky Westhues, Gayle Jones, Vicki Arnold, Sheila Gann, Starla Gilson, Carol Fuchs, Kim Morris, Mary Wilson. Row 2: Lisa Jordon, Jennifer Wyrich, Teri Hillen, John Witt, Mike Rock, David Chiossone, Randy Cole, hm.. 4 Laura Barber, Leslie Roberts, Gary Perkins. Back Row: Kirk Shrader, Jim Zabek, John Hume, Mike Cash, Steve f, Gassel, Ed Hession, Carl Lippelman, Les Lile, Rick ,, McAllister. ' .... l .. n I 1 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Janet King, Kevin Bareford, Jacque Skaggs, Doug Hesterly, Phil Aldrich, A Pam McCord, Shelly Grimmett, Michelle Maserang, Cheryl David Fielder, Jody Bilyeu, Brad Pitt. Back Row: Bobby 5 Fisher, Kristen Vorhees, Lori Clifton, Jennifer Sak. Row 2: Macer, Mike Rock, Jim Zabek, Kirk Shrader, Mark Shafer, Steve Corbett, Mark Schwab, Bill Palen, Beth Nickle, Patti House, Gwen Hendrik, Leslie Roberts, Tracy Hawkins, Mr. Jack Tuckness, sponsor. Row 3: David McLaughlin, Carl Lippleman, Phil Wickwar, Greg Pontious. QQ!! 5. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Mark Swadley, Bill Palen, LeeAnn Wester, Sami Long, Denise Garnier, Karen Bartholomaus, Diane Kennedy. Row 2: Darren Roubinek, Marc Armstrong, Nancy Helm, Rhonda Clevenger, Steve Adams, Ann White. Row 3: Barry Evans, Mark Hewlett, Mike Cash, John Witt, Rick Elmer, Brent Elmer, John Bumberry. Ro 3 5 lift R5rlE'f 'gpm Bgdh lui LE lg gg iff-13155, In-gfnx OFFICE WORKERS-Front Row: Tracy Bass, Kyndl Holt, Missy Pierce, Lisa Greer, Peggy Brower, Sean Er- win, Karen Louiselle, Tracey Loveland, Michelle Lod- wick. Row 2: Julie Biro, Wendy Walter, Kim Seavers, Janet Smith, Teri Hillen, Lisa Pitts, Nancy Connell, Mike Peabody, Mike Danzer, Shelia Hood. Back Row: Ron Cot- tle, Lori Ann Meador, Melissa Holtmeyer, Dawn Buff Rick Carter, Greg Erickson, Todd Brierly, Eric Massey, Neville Neal. l , Fifi Wf' ctr, .'1'i5':1 ,Q 1-'N 6, ii, ' I i Q m .1 ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Sharon Lewis, Brad Shedd, Lora Betts, Kelley Parks, Angela lrvin, Lisa Rhoden, David Weddle, Brain Hickman. Row 2: Kim Holt, Twyla Askins, Gail Carter, Deanna Kreider, Dayna Trantham, Lynn Mitchell, Shelly Brown, Dan Haddock. Row 3: Michelle Olson, Becky Cumley, Mike Dempsey, Kevin Presley, Michelle Smith, Cathy Hedden, Lori Pearson, Mark Swadley, Row 4: Lisa Vydra, Troy Robinson, Tim Nelson, Nick Newman, Bill Palen, Scott Simecek, Todd Kirchhoefer, Tim Matthews, Joel Belanger. Back Row: Steve Woods, Pat O'Connor, Greg Hoogstraet, Carla Weaver, Mr. Ernest Pratt, Director, . tl gKnlF0c ' M00 PEP BAND-Front Row: Dayna Trantham, Mike Rock, Sharon Lewis, Tim Wilson, Bob Farris, Dean Gilbert, Jay Shurtz, Ed Voges. Row 2: Carla Weaver, Lynn Mitchell, Pat O'Connor, Todd Vermillion, Greg Rhoden, Scott Lan- ning, Scott Simecek, Kevin Bradley, Todd Kirchhoefer, Kent Schnetzler. Row 3: Kevin Presley, Sue Ellen Askew, Allison Sharp, Cynthia Petty, Lori Peters, Deanna cum. MZPD1 Krieder, Bill Jones, Dana Miller, Mark Swadley, Carol Schiebe. Row 4: Lisa Vydra, David Chiossone, Dallas Palmer, John Hume, Troy Robinson, Jerry McCabe, Nan- cy Wingert, Rusty Renolds, Ron Trucks, Terry Yarham. Back Row: Tim Matthews, Brian Ahickman, Joel Belanger, Jeff Lovvorn. Spectators center for food. the con- cession stand brought in the loot, as hoarse girls would step up to buy drinks, Moms and Dads would talk to other Moms and Dads about how good their boys played, and the guys started to plan the ac- tion for after the game. Half time was up and again the ones that paid any attention to the game are the parents and players. Again, mass socialization during the game. Finally it was over and everyone gradually left. The girls didn't quit talking, the parents complained about their son not getting to play enough, and the guys check- ed for party information while someone asked who won and what the score was. ln half an hour the spec- tators were gone, the ticket booths were put away, the concession stand locked up, and the players showered and headed to a local hangout. All that's left are the custodians, as they begin to clean the mess that was left behind. END Office Workers, Orchestra, Pep Band 1 16 Spirit Sensation Thrives Walking down the halls on the day of a big game, one notices the strange appearance of so many of the students seen in odd decorations such as ties, hair colored in different hues, and safety pins. These were spirit days designed to get the students, cheerleaders, and players up for the big game. Mostly it helped to raise spirit in the school, and competi- tion between classes. Spirit points were counted by homerooms and then taken to the of- fice for a count. Whichever class had the most students par- ticipating, percentage wise, was the winner. Some of the different spirit days included Tie Day, Sunglasses Day, Hat Day, and two spirit days in which points were not taken - Hug Day and Dress Llp Day. Hug Day was prob- ably the best accepted because a lot of people forget to participate but with Hug Day, it did not take any remembering, said Jean Netzer, spirit commissioner. While seniors held the tradition of winning, juniors held the tradition of losing, or always com- ing in last place. 162 f PomPon, Rifle, Safety Council GOLDEN GIRLS-Front Row: Karla Hensley, Sherry Sheila Walker. Back Row: Janise McClelland, Debbie Peacock, Monica Blades, Heather Elmer. Row 2: Janice Bates, Peggy Donica, Susan Brent, Traci Puchta. Bush, Casey Evans, Tanya Bookwalter, Holly Lawrence, ' RIFLE GIRLS-Front Row: Patti Preston, Terry McClan- cy. Back Row: Tonya Duffield, Becky Anderson, Bari Evans. SAFETY COUNCIL-Front Row: Lana Combs, Brad Bennett, Pam Payne, Kim Hales, Doug Pitt, Kristen Vorhees, Beth Higginbotham, Lee Ann Wester, Sean Er- win. Row 2: Steve Behrens, Bobby Hagan, Kym Burlison, Patti House, Lisa Betts, Tracy Bass, Hiwannah Binns, Shannon Hill, LaDonna Heard. Row 3: Paul Teel, Greg Hession, Joe Lierz, Cathy Lairmore, Jon Spence, Lori Ann Meador, Kim Holt, Cherie Hayes. Back Row: Dan Longley, Charles Swinney, Chris Carter, Mark Meador, Steve Woods, Carl Lippelman, Craig Setzer, Brad Roberts, Coach Charles Sanders, sponsor. Z , L41 5 I V I Y A bi' l gq SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Freda Curd, sponsor, Barbara Bumberryg Debbie Brooks, Sheryl Selvey. Row wg., fl K7 2: Greg West, Carl Lippelman, Kristen Vorhees. Back Row: Bianca Schmidt, Janie Gooch, Gary Perkins. 'i V SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Beth Schmidt, Lea Gan- noway, Debra Stanley, Bendie Wolf Patricia Gonzales, Canda Edwards, Richardo Romero, Carol Kay, Leslie Henry, Becky Vaudrey, Phil Greathouse, Jeff Griter, Becky Westhues. Row 2: Theresa Dock, Becky Cumley, Karen Kester, Theresa Borden, Tanya Bookwalter, Laura Barber, Dan Longley, Randy Cole, Pat Brannon, Bill Wester, Andy Branson, Cyndi Allen. Row 3: Tony Rouse, SPEECH CLUB-Front Row: Laurie Chilton, Shannon Lawler, Leslie Strange, Debbie Stomboly, Keri Senter, Sheri Goodin, Tammy Hally, Diana Allen, Cindy Bradley, Doug Pitt, Robin Wilkinson, David Redfearn, Nick Newman. Row 2: Julie Blume, Lana Combs, Lori Cor- bett, Stacy Calhoun, Stephanie Sparks, Jenny Byrd, Tracey George, Jack Dimond, Julie Skaggs, Laura Wendt, Michelle Edwards, Karen Morgan, Trudi Boyd. Michelle Evans, Stacy Hughes, Dale Fellin, Scott Gerst, Victor Dominquez, Sarah Bowman, Mary Wilson, Keith Hamburg, John Witt, Robin Kilburn, Janet Schmitz. Back Row: Craig Grando, Tad Lawson, Don Kim, Kim Kirkendohl, Beth Carlson, Jim Zabek, Brian Hamburg, Jose Dominquez, Mark Armstrong, Matt Coatney, Pat Sweeney, Karen Jones, Don Gravlin. 54'-'K' 'mi' Row 3: Beth Carlson, Jan Fitzgerald, Kim Cowan, Sonya Carter, Denise Garnier, Melissa Roberts, Tracey Ahrens, Mark Kipfer, Cindy Patton, Terri Tull, Betty Thomas, Mr. Jack Tuckness, sponsor. Back Row: Lori Ann Meador, David Chapman, Jeff Prater, Jonathan Richardson, Todd Hensley, James Brown, Brian Mahaffey, Jim Cummins, Missy Hume, Debbie Hill, Barbara Jones. Students Scramble Hourly When the bell rang, signaling the end of a class and the end of an hour long nap for some students, the mad rush into the halls had begun. Teachers dodg- ed students, as they scrambled to the door, pushing and shoving for five minutes of freedom. Girls, after primping, walked casually down the crowded halls, to meet their boyfriends, and together they walked to sit on the radiator and talk. After all, they had not seen each other for 60 minutes and there was a lot to catch up on! Running at an incredi- ble speed were the students who forgot a book or important folder for their next class. Dodging people they ran to their locker and back. For students without a gym class, it was the ideal way to get exercise! Thirty seconds before the bell rang, couples and friends said good- bye. And as the dust set- tled, another hour had begun. Science, Spanish, Speech I 163 Video Games Invade Home video games are a normal sight in many American homes. The games were used for entertainment and some other practical reasons. The games for many business men and women were used for releasing tension and anxiety. Also, the Armed Forces used these games for their men to practice strategies and to learn ways to use their fighting abilities. Home video games ranged from 5100.00 to 5300.00 in price. They were found in most Springfield stores and cartridges could be pur- chased for around 520.00 to S40.00. Some popular cartridges were Space Invaders, Asteroids, Breakout, and Maze Craze. Junior Nick Harvill said, I really like home video games except it's too expensive to buy new cartridges and I get sick of the old ones. 164 f Soccer, Student Council, Boys' Swimming SOCCER TEAM-Front Row: Paul Carissimo, Mike France, Cindy Rayfield, Randy Cole, Victor Dominguez. Row 2: Nick Emma, Jonathan Richardson, Dan Ford, 'YL Jose Dominguez, Mike Rock. Back Row: Mike Teichman, Brian Brown, Rick McAllister, Ed Hession, Steve Gassel, Donald Gra vlin. , I Wgl., if .M its 11 ff -' uf-galil! STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Amy Inman, Heather Boswell, Robin Wilkinson, Laura Julian, Todd Edwards, Marie Ancheta, Eric Olson, James Brown, Debbie Deskin, Mike Martin, Mark Meador, LaDonna Heard, Michelle Edwards. Row 2: Cindy Patton, Debbie Bates, Jay Shurtz, Shane Kammerdiener, Lori Clifton, Kim Holt, Susan Brent, Jennifer Wyrick, Darla Ripee, Pam Payne, Lisa Stancer. Row 3: Cheryl Fleetwood, Brent Wilkinson, Karen Louiselle, Lori Meador, Kelly Sanders, Kelly Col- ' ni ., 'I , lins, Elizabeth Bell, Kirk Shrader, Denise Garnier, Scott Cullens, Beth Christodoulou. Row 4: Carol Fuchs, Julie Warren, Cindy Austin, Scott Lanning, Shanda Duncan, Kevin Bareford, Lisa Rhoden, Melissa Abbot, Beth Nickle, LeeAnn Wester, Barry Hagan. Back Row: Bill Palen, Stephanie Lee, Mark Swadley, Jean Netzer, Chris Schaeffer, Shelley Freeman, Greg Pontious, Pam Senter, Brad Pitt, Kim Hubbard, Jody Bilyeu, Sami Long, Bill Jones. Qfef BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row: Gary Ehrenfeld, Jack Dimond, Brett Grooms, Bill Blades, Don Champagne, Steve King, Chris Wampler, Kevin Silsby, Cliff Cox. Row 2: Doug Horton, Jesse Lierz, Scott Steck, Jeff Brown, Brian Brown, Kurt Stackelbeck, Charlie Smith, Shane Kammerdiener, Brian Hamburg. Row 3: Erik Lanning, Brian Keith, Andy Branson, Tim Zaiser, Joe Lierz, Scott Cullens, Jose Dominguez, Nick Harvill. Back Row: Mark Hansen, Doug Duke, Paul Teel, Curt Cunningham, Chuck McGinty, Steve Cox, David Fielder, Chris Cochran, Bill Wester. 4 if - li n av: me il Hmm x 'N S IL.. nier. Stan 'uclii Jde da Dum bbat Bell i Rom Bl etzef, Gif iam Samet l Lurg. 53 fl l nm 22130- itk Hi A feel if vid fate' GIRLS' SWIMMING-Front Row: Debbie Blevins, Lesley Strange, Julie Newman, Beth Christodoulou, Mol- ly Smith, Pam Arnold, Jill McCord. Row 2: Christie Grauberger, Kelly!Sanders, Beth Palmer, Meg Johnson, Billie Maloney, Debbie Arnold. Back Row: Shannon Bradley, Sheila Gillihan, Andrea Irvin, Nancy Helm, Cin- dy Ziebell, Chris Erickson, Elizabeth Bell, Susan Hanson. F234 SWORD AND SORCERY-Front Row: Kirk Holbert, Ed Voges, Craig Grando, Todd Walker, Chris Boehm, Randy Burke, Mike Eid. Row 2: Mike Cash, Mike Rock, John Witt, David Chiossone, John Bodoni, John Hume. Mrs. tl 2 if 'Il 9 P K -,S-, E'-...S - TV? BOYS' TENNIS-Front Row: Todd Hartmayer, Rodney Kowis, Kevin Gebhart, Brad Pitt. Row 2: Randy Dean, Jo Ciillihan, sponsor. Back Row: Doug Chastain, Don Kym, Ted Smith, Rod McCabe, Steve Hoeppner, Dan Haddock. 439 Xin-.8 Joe Greene, John Greene, Jeff Wingo, Coach Jim Springston. Tax Levy Passed The 48 cent tax levy passed with 20,100 yes votes and 3,837 no votes. Without the 48 cent levy, the district would have lost 32.6 million a year in revenus making deeper cost cuts of the upcoming year. ln 1976 a 48 cent tax levy was passed, however, a two year limitation was men- tioned. The lawyers at Bell Telephone and Burl- ington Northern noticed the discrepancy and filed suit against Spring- field Public Schools. On Friday, Jan. 8, 1982 the Missouri Ap- peals Court ordered that the taxes collected on the tax levy and paid under protest since 1978 by Burlington and Bell Telephone be returned to the companies. Foreseeing this decision the school system has asked the taxpayers to pass a levy of 48 cents which was held on Feb. 2, 1982. Girls' Swimming, Sword and Sorcery, Boys' Tennis I 16 G 6 7 7 Controls Fashions I-zod, Polo, Chaps, Calvin Klein - any of these names mean anything? lf not, think about it. They were all names of the so-called Preppy clothes? Preppy, as ex- plained by senior Lisa Rhoden, is classy . . Preppy was a way of life at Kickapoo. The true American fashion, and the 80's new fad raged through the dress of Kickapoo. Alligator shirts were commonly seen in the classroom as topsiders and loafers took the place of many tennis shoes. Plaid skirts also became more common on girls as preppiness took over. One of the main reasons for this fad hit- ting the Ll. S. was the Reagans. People follow looks of leaders. People also follow the leads of others, that is why fashion is fashion. 166 1 Girls' Tennis, Thespians, Boys' Track one I ,P:l. ,llg Ep- 'i nf .- it 1 4 mil s 3 Z 0 flwf 1, 1, 2 A 7 4 4 ' f f ,QQ ' 4 1 ,, , if if Q M' 1 X Y' 5 X I if I gg' 1 'A ' ', ws' ,C fsj A J X7 4 . 1 ,f,,,,5j5,f ,., .- , ff ' , 'iQ,fmi 1 5 ' - f ,wt f .iw iz f, swiif- z,,-31.31, QL fit-WT' Z 9-79, ffl T? iii 2' GIRLS' TENNIS-Front Row: Paula Klender, Amy ln- mon, Jill Rozell, Patricia Smith, Deanna Williams, Angie Brown, Carol Fuchs. Row 2: Tracey George, Susan Smith, Kelly Roach, Cindy Ziebel, Diane Archibald, ' Jackie Hoerschgen, Lisa Schultz. Back Row: Debra Kirchhoefer, Kathy Hauswirth, Melissa Holtmeyer, Robin Powell, Melissa Newman, Mariane Purcell, Beth Rye. .T Q.. , 1' .:, lf., 5.1 V1 A at sr A4-' Q ' L i f , lu. .1 ' .5 fi, fa ' 1' ' f ' M f , -' . - , z- - V in - ,, , A gi, -Q - - . N-' ,. df. , ,f ' ' ' ' f' .f w ', ,- ' ' ' ' ' 'i , . it - ,A -1 5 4 ' L ,J A , V , , f - .1 ' uni - ' Q ' f 57' - if 'f I ' , ,vw ilr. - . , ,f THESPIANS-Frc nt Row: Kevin Bareford, Lee Ann Wester, Beth Voges, Jenny Adams, Mrs. Jan Johnson, sponsor, Mary Ann Buchanan, Cheryl Hunt, Julie Wolfe, Vicki Sproule. Row 2: Tamie Bixler, Linda Simmons, Rochelle Walker, Julie Harris, Diane Archibald, Shelley George, Helen Hamilton, Melissa Roberts, Jill Workman. Back Row: Karen Parker, Jeff Prater, Valerie Brown, Tim Barnes, Cathy Cox, Clarissa French, Jana Marler, Julie Smith. BOYS' TRACK-Front Row: Tim Bowler, Clark Holden, Troy Robinson, Kevin Bartholomaus, Todd Ball, Jay Shurtz, Brian Falls, Curtis Welch, Alan Lockhart, Gary Perkins, Keith Spiva, Brad Hocker, Darren Dunkle. Row 2: John Spence, Kraig Snodgrass, David Shuler, Phil Aldrich, Jeff Holladay, Jason Bullock, Eric Auston, Jeff Devries, Kary Walker, Ron Stokes, Jim Deatherage, Greg Daniels, Bob Hegan, Bob Macer. Row 3: Eric Winston, Darrin Roubinek, John Penny, Danny Dodd, Tom Sander- son, David Weddley, Barry Scott, Shane Kammerdiener, Todd Gebhart, Courtney Puchta, Chris Belote, Roger James, Brad Roberts, John Sullivan, Coach Horner Askins. Back Row: Coach Kevin Byrne, Todd Ahrens, Todd Davidson, Jeff James, Alan Brodie, Les Lile, Kerry Scott, Thad Brown, Scott Bunn, Jeff Horned, Tom Col- lins, Chris Burnett, Jeff Massey, Barry Hagan, Mark Brixey. ,W ,,,,,j E . lor Zvi' nA t N.: I ' na get in ir- , TI' i li ' i ,J E 1 K F 'uri Jil 1 u , - 1:-v -351 5: li' 355 GIRLS' TRACK-Front Row: Cherie Hayes, Kim Enyart, Pam Nichols, Ann Mabry, Diana Berry, Amy Horst, Deb- bie Brooks, Kate Freeman, Sherry Gott. Row 2: Lili Hughes, Melissa Shirley, Cathy Lairmore, Gwen Hen- drick, Sharon Berry, Jennifer Rule, Margaret Miller, Veronica Weir, Liz Lorton, Gwen Frazier. Back Row: Mrs. Brenda Goodwin, sponsor, Ann White, Lisa Pearse, Sheila Hood, Cindy Buchanan, Elaine Hightill, Jean Netzer, Angela Horned, Sheila McGinn, Jeanne Miller. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Steve Woods, Judi Cantrell, Karen Moore, Lisa McAninch, Mary Meyer, Sharon Brown, Lori Steele, Kerrith Ray, Kelly Crisman. Row 2: David Wait, Rick Rowden, Steve Piper, Scott Howard, Randy Lovelace, Scott F urgeson, Julie Estes, Melinda Hellyer. Back Row: David Whiteley, Mark Tracy, Steve Hartley, Scott Holleman, Scott Thomas, Steve Alexander, Tony Bames, Mr. Ray Bennett, sponsor. QT? 5 1.3 Y? C VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Sharon Lewis, Patricia Gonzales, Lynn Elmer, Michelle Edwards. Row 2: Sheila Hood, Julie Blakeslee, Terri Mabe, Debbie Deskin. Back Row: Miss Sue Schuble, Anita McCoy, Tana Hiatt, Becky Smith. Memories of High School From A's to B's and failing their tests. Kickapoo students did their best, The memories of Kickapoo that have pash within our hearts shall last and last, Like crusing around McDonalds' Square, Seeing our friends everywhere, No one forgets the ceremonial queen, Cindy Austin may she always be seen, Turkey of the year Paul Teel, Was silly and Crazy but for real, The holiday King Aaron Stull, Was surely loved by one and all, Alligator shirts roamed the halls, Made in sizes from big to small, Calvin Klein and Jordache jeans, Soon became the hottest scenes, Goodbye to all our senior friends, Their high school days have came to an end, To all the students returning next year, Have a great summer with fun and cheer. Girls' Track, VICA, C Volleyball l 167 Was lt True Luv? Was it puppy love or the real thing? lt seemed as though the halls were filled with couples smiling, laughing, holding hands, or maybe one day there was an unkind word and a tear. Whatever the situation, there were some couples that knew their love was the real thing. There were a lot of couples who had longterm dating relation- ships - some were promised, others en- gaged - but they all felt that there was some- thing special that held their relationship to- gether. Junior Janice Bush said, I think Mike tEllisJ and l have a really good relationship because we trust each other. Senior Angie Horned said, I think one of the special things that Jim lDeatherageJ and l shared was honesty. 168 f JV Volleyball, V. Volleyball, F. Wrestling An . A JAY-VEE VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Gwen Hendrick, Tonya Westphalen, Patricia Gonzales, Hiwannah Binns, Michelle Edwards, Lynn Elmer. Row 2: Sharon Lewis, manager, Cathy Lairmore, Beth Drewryg Michelle Keenamg Julie Newman, Debbie Desking Mrs. Sue Shu- ble, Coach. Back Row: Shelia Hood, managerf Anita Mc- Coy, assistant coachg Teri Mabeg Shelly Allie, Deanna Kreiderg Dana Miller, Susan Brent, Julie Blakeslee. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL-Front Row: Sharon Lewis, Ann Mabry, Sherri Gott, Shelia Hood. Row 2: Coach Sue Shuble, Denise Garnier, Kelly Sanders, Stacey Holland, f i U 2 l Anita McCoy, assistant coach. Back Row: Tanya Stites, DeDe Caffey, Amy Horst, Gwen Hendricks, Julie Warren. FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Front Row: Steve Mabry, Galen Sinkey, Brian Kay, Craig Danzer, Clinton Petty, Mark White, Jon Carlton. Row 2: Scott Bradley, Shawn Stead, Carl Dean, Chris Rader, Mark Blankenship, Brad Erney, Steve Burtin. Row 3: Rod Lindsey, Kipp Atwell, John Crighton, David Groover, James Brown, Steve Neal, Mike Conner, Billy Hall. Back Row: David Lem- mon, Matt Mayhew, Philip Shane, Chuck Donica, Stewart Wood, Brent Gibson, Jerry Furgeson, Coach Charles Sanders. 7, , 1 ' MIS- Sllisfl. Egg: ,WB vi i lv Auf DET? alakeslgi wi mlanyaile lcilulellaia .. in. 5'5 , W low: DW Ch Ek Diff. U f Ci' :Urg50ll Sr . I ? f g, . JAY-VEE WRESTLING-Front Row: Steve Maybry, 'Rod Lindsey, Mike Danzer, Brain Kay, Scott Bradley. Row 2: James Chastain, Kip Atwell, David Mason, Carl Dean, Victor Domingvez. Row 3: Craig Danzer, Sean Col- 6.070 sl LNUKQ 4411 , . ', . frail. at Q 9 if 4 6 4 1 . 1 'Magi V i WN I' ,t wwf Q. W .,, , f 'few'-L 1 -. . .. lins, Curt Walter, Allen Brown, Jerry Furgeson. Back Row: Sean Balisle, David Weddle, Eric Massey, Chris Belote, Coach Charles Sanders, sponsor. 5 VARSITY WRESTLING-Front Row: Steve Zind, Pat Brannan, Kenny McCarthy, Randy Boyce, Neil Duncan, Mike Danzer, Randy Cole. Row 2: Richard Ganzer, Glenn Hilton, Lance Thomas, Carl Lippelman, Curtis Welch, Jeff Rude. Row 3: Richard Apollo, Jeff Collins, Kent Freeman, Darryl Broddle, Greg Hession, Mark McCain, Eric Massey. Back Row: Phil Aldrich, Mike Bass, Dan Longley, Mark Brixey, Ted Davenport, Shannon Scott, Coach Charles Sanders, Sponsor. Flowers Came Daily There were many girls who experienced the magic feeling of receiving flowers at school. They were almost sure to be ex- pected on special occa- sions like Valentine's Day, Christmas, or birthdays. Mrs. Wanda Sharum Qattendance officej said, The amount of flowers we got varied from day to day. Holidays and special occasions were the biggest but hardly a day went by that at least one person wasn't sent flowers. Girls who received flowers shared a com- mon feeling of specialness. Senior Tanya Bookwalter said, Receiving flowers always made me feel super special. It made my whole day to know that someone cared enough to send me flowers at school. JV Wrestling, V Wrestling! 169 Critiqueing locker letters helps Editorial Editor Kim Hubbard in choosing what the students want and feel should be covered in the Prairie News. Journalism wasn't quite as strict a class as others, but responsibility was needed in order to accomplish goals. Photographers Steve Gassel, Danny Schultz, Tom Jones, go over a Contact sheet as Tom agitates film in a liteproof developing canister. Newspaper editors Steve Baxley, Dar- ren Roubinek divide a set of forms dur- ing the yearbook assembly as Mr. Tom Lindsey receives his. .3 help: them 1- Slum f0l'EfE,1 4 'i M5 as ltr els. L Getting lt Done Decked in a Kickapoo letterman jacket, Miss Karen Spinks of the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, gave Kickapoo it's first year- book assembly. Students flocked into the gym- nasium with pencils in hand, on October 22 for an orative speech for the one- day sale. Traditional brown and gold tee-shirts designed ac- cording to the yearbook cover separated journalism ll and lll students from the masses. They were sta- tioned among the bleachers with forms for students and faculty to fill out and state if they did or did not want a Legend. Editor-in-Chief's Jean Netzer, year- book, and Stephanie Lee, newspaper, occasionally work overtime to see that deadlines are met. Linda Gigax issues out a Gold, go for it! tee shirt to Cyndi Allen before the yearbook assembly the next day. After the assembly the forms were dropped into paper bags at the exits. This was the first year that anything like this was done at KHS, said Editor- in-Chief Jean Netzer. lt was a big success. We sold over 1,200 yearbooks, which is more than previous years. With homeroom teachers col- lecting the money and tur- ning it in, it saved a lot of hassle. Even though there was resentment of the idea at first, everything worked out great. Along with the loss of the 81 cent tax levy, came a decrease in the amount of newspapers. Nineteen editions were printed com- pared to the 26 editions of last year. This slack was made up with the circula- tion of the Little Paper on the Prairie. Journalism l students originated the Little Paper idea along with the title. Stories that would otherwise be wasted or dead news for the up- coming edition of the Prairie News were used for J l's paper, which was distributed on alternating Fridays with the Prairie News. Seniors Craig Setzer, sporting a jour- nalism basketball tee shirt, and Robin Earnhardt work on layouts for the Legend, Publications Staff Seniors Summarize . . . Melisa Abbott - Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Office Worker 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Thespians 3. Lisa Acox - FHA 23 Spanish Club 1. Steve Adams -- NHS 1', 43 Math Club 1', 2', 3', 4'3 Ski Club lt, 2 , 3'3 Speech 2 . Beth Alexander - Camelot Club Qvice presidentj 43 DECA 43 Flag Girl 23 Frisbee Club 3, 43 Speech Club 23 Student Council 2. Steve Alexander - Basketball 1', 2'3 Track lt. Cyndi Allen - Journalism 3, 43 Media Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech, NFL 1, 2, 3. Diane Archibald - Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Camelot Club fEditorj 43 Chorus 1, 23 Christmas Carole 23 DECA 43 Dirty Work in High Places 23 Drama 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Journalism 33 Media Club 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Pom pon Squad l'3 Powder Puff 2, 33 Press Club 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Safety Council 33 Student Council l', 2, 33 Swim Team 1, 2, 43 Tennis Team 2, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Who's Who in American High School Students 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Youth In Government 3, 4. Marc Armstrong - Baseball l', 2', 3, 43 Honor Roll 1', 2', 3, 43 Industrial Arts Relays 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Math Relays 2'3 NAHS 2', 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. Vicki Arnold - Camelot Club fEditorj 43 Choir 2, 43 Flag Girl 2, 3, 43 FTA 1, 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Media Club 13 Spanish Club 13 Speech Club 13 Swing Choir 23 The King and I 13 Youth In Government 3, 4. Jeff Atkisson - Art Club 2 3 DECA 43 Frisbee Masters 2 3 Football 1', 33 Safety Council 4. Cindy Austin - Anchor Club 2, 33 Cheerleader 3g Chorus 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Queen 43 Media Club 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 fFeature Editorj3 Office Worker 2, 43 Powder Puff 2, 33 Press Club 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Safety Council 23 Student Council 43 Track 1, 2. Julian Bailey - Cross Country 2, 33 DECA 43 Track 2, 3. Kevin Bareford - All-American Musical Disaster 33 Assemblies Committee fChairmanj 43 Carousel 33 Choir 43 Dirty Work in High Places 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 33 Key Club 3, 43 King and I 13 Media Club 43 Music Man 43 NFL 3, 43 Safety Council 33 Speech Club 33 Sound of Music 23 Student Council 1, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4 fVice President 3, President 42. Jill Barngrover - Anchor Club 2, 3 fSecretary 233 Bonnies QHistorianJ33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Journalism 3, 43 NFL 23 Office Worker 33 Pom Pon Girl 1 3 Safety Council 23 Spanish Club 1, 23 Speech Club 23 Spirit Club l'. Steve Behrens - COE 43 DECA 4. Steve Behrens - COE 43 DECA 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff 1, 2, 33 Safety Council 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Track 23 Wrestling 1, 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4. Chris Bernet - Basketball 13 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 33 Safety Council 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Diana Berry - Cross Country 2, 3, 43 FHA 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Betts - Bonnies 43 Camelot Club 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 JA 2, 3, 43 Musical 13 Media Plus 3, 43 Safety Council 2, 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 33 Thespians 2. Tanya Bookwalter - FHA 13 German Club 3, 43 Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 43 Media Club 3, 43 172 1 Senior Summaries Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Randy Boyce - Football 1'3 Wrestling lt, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Bradley - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Jazz Band 13 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 VICA 3, 4. Chuck Bramwell - Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. Denise Branson - Anchor Club 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Flag Girl 2, 3, 4 fCaptain, 433 FTA 23 Honor Roll 4. Jeff Brierly - -b2-Football 13 Honor Roll 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Journalism 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Media Club 3, 43 Press Club 23 Student Council 33 Track 13 Wrestling 1, 23 Quill and Scroll 3. Thad Brown - Choir 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 2, 33 Student Council 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Cindy Buchanan - Powder Puff 1, 2, 33 Speech Club 33 Student Council 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Buchanan - Anchor Club 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 13 Madrigal 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Safety Council 23 Musical 3, 43 School Play 33 Spanish Club 13 Tennis 33 Thespians 3, 4. John Bumberry - Camelot Club 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 33 Foreign Language Bowl 33 Honor Student of the Week 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 JA 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 13 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Math Relays 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Bowl 2, 33 Science Club 2, 33 Who's Who In American High School Students 43 Youth Leadership Day 3. Jana Bumgarner - French Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 43 Honor Roll 13 Intramurals 33 Outstanding French Student 2, 33 Outstanding German Student 33 Principal's Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Stacey Burkey - Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2. Kim Burlison - Art Club 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Media Club 43 Safety Council 43 Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Penny Butler - Anchor Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Camelot Club 43 DECA 43 French Club 33 Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Legend Staff 43 Media Club 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 1, 2, 33 Prairie News Staff 43 Press Club 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Student Council 13 The King and I 13 Thespians 2, 33 Track 13 Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Judi Cantrell - Bonnies 43 COE 43 DECA 43 Honor Roll 1', 2', 3. Chris Carter - Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Madriga Choir 43 Music Man 43 Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Lori Carter - Carousel 33 Disaster 33 Music Man 43 Thespians 3, 4. Rick Carter - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Worker 1, 43 Wrestling 1. Mike Cash - Math Relays 1, 2, 33 Model United Nations 1, 2, 43 Model Youth in Government 1, 2, 43 Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Sword and Sorcery 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Causey - Carousel 33 COE 43 Orchestra lt, 2, 33 Sound of Music 23 VICA 4. Todd Chenowith -- Football 1', 2 , 3, 43 Wrestling l . David Chiossone - Concert Band 2, 3, 43 History Bowl 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Jazz Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Math Club 43 Model United Nations 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 SNSU Math Relays 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 13 Sword and Sorcery 1, 2, 3, 43 Youth In Government 3, 4. Greg Coffey - Basketball 1'3 Wrestling 2'. Randy Cole - Camelot Club 43 Science Club 2, 3g Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Youth In Government 3, 4. Suzi Cole - Chorus 13 DECA 43 FHA 13 Speech 1. Teresa Collier - Art Club 43 Bonnies 43 Library Worker 3, 43 Volleyball l , 2 . Gary Combs - Carousel 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 District Choir 43 District Solo and Ensemble Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 43 Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 43 Mascot 43 Music Man 43 Soccer 33 Sound of Music 2. Lori Combs - Batgirl 13 Camelot Club 43 COE, VICA 33 District Music Festival 1, 23 Office Worker 33 Spanish Club 13 Student Council 1, 2, 3. Janise Compton - Flag Girl 33 Journalism 1'3 Pep Club QFreshman Representativey lt. Stephany Coy - Anchor Club 2, 33 Basketball Manager 23 Journalism 2, 3, 4 iPhoto Editor 433 Press Club 2, 33 Powder Puff 1, 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Track 1, 2. Rob Daniel - Basketball 1, 23 Choir 43 How Day Assembly 1, 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 23 Powder Puff Cheerleader 1, 23 Safety Council 1, 2 QV.P. 213 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Track 13 Turkey 1, 2, 3, 4. Shareen DeBoer - Anchor Club 43 Band 1'3 Basketball 1', 2 , 3'3 QMiss Spirit 79-801 Campus Life 43 Choir 43 CHS Friend of the Year 3 3 CHA Most Spirited of the Year 3', CHS Junior of the Year 3'3 District Choir Festival 3'3 FBLA 2', 3'3 Girls' Chorus 3'3 Honor Roll lt, 2'3 Hoop Queen 3'3 SAfety Council 43 State Festival 3'3 Student Council 3'3 Pep Club 1', 2', 3'. Sharyl DeBoer - Anchor Club 43 Band 1'3 Basketball l', 2', 3 3 Campus Life 43 Choir 43 Christmas Queen-Miss Noel 2 3 District Festival 3'3 FBLA 2', 3'3 FTA 2 , 3 3 Girls' Choir 3 3 Pep Club 1', 2', 3 3 Sophomore of the Year 2'3 State Festival 3'3 Honor Roll 1', 2 , 3 3 Student Council 1 3 Track 3 . Karen Detten - Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3. Lisa Easterwood - Choir 43 Chorus 2, 33 FHA 13 Powder Puff 2, 3. David Ehrenfield - Band 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 2. Jay Ehrenfield - Football 3, 43 Press Club 23 Safety Council 33 Speech Club 13 Student Council 2. Bo Ellison - Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 4. Rick Elmer - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Student Council 2. Charlotte Embrey - Cadet Teacher 43 Carousell 3g Choir 3, 43 FHA 2, 3, 43 FTA 1, 2, 3, 43 King and I 13 Powder Puff 23 Sound of Music 23 Student Council 2. Julie Estes - Choir 3, 43 COE 43 Madrigal 43 Safety Council 23 Spanish Club 1. Bob Farris - Band lt, 2, 3, 43 History Bowl 3, 43 Pep Band 1', 2, 3, 43 Spanish 2, 33 Swimming 1'. Tonya Fears - Soccer 3. Glenn Foster - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Safety Council 23 Tennis 1, 2. Pat Foster - Football 1, 2, 33 Music Man susu ,lub ll ulh In 4922 if Club lmuul FHA1: uuiu 4- 2' 3, 4: iulu and full.: Club 4, Music 2. Clllb 4: ml lr Sllldtnl urualism vel l', I 2, 3: 2, 3. 4 Powder l, 2. r 4: Huw ,, 2. 3. 4: dur I, 2: tCauudl Baud l': t 74801 ud of the Year 3', ct Choir uorus 3'i 1 Slfely t Council Band l': Choir 43 Dishid 3': Gilll' umore of r Roll l', usketbull y iv 4' ms Z, 3? Vresillul gClub2J Studeul ,,b,u1. uskflbiu :HS 3, 4l uchff 44 4: F44 1' Puff 24 42, drigllii WW sh Z' 3' , Sgftiy ic Min Backdrops 4: Worked in Office 3. Shelly Freeman - All State Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Cabinet 4: Class Officer 3: District Choir 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student 1: Madrigal 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Choir 1, 2: King and I 1: Sound of Music 2: Carousel 3: Music Man 4: Girls' State 4: Youth Symphony 1, 2. Carol Fuchs - Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2: Camelot Club lEditor in Chief of Sage5 4: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Chorus 1: Class President 4: Dirty Works in High Places 2: French Club 3, 4: Press Club 3: Media Plus 3: Newspaper Staff 4: Media Plus 3: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Safety Council 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Choir 1: Tennis Team 2, 4: Thesbians 2, 3: Track 1, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Youth in Government fPress5 4. Dean Gamble - Football 1, 2: Student Council 2: Wrestling 2. Steve Gassel - Football 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Journalism 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Track 2. Shelley George - Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Media Club 4: Musical Disaster 3: Office Worker 4: Safety Council 1, 3: Speech Club 2: Student Council 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4. Susie Graybreal - Flying Disc Club 4: German Club 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Media Club 4: Student Council 1'. Beth Guttroff - Band 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Intramurals 2: Junior Achievement 3, 4: Powder Puff 1, 2: Safety Council 1: Soccer 3: Sound of Music 2: Track 2. Shawn Hardy - Art Club 1, 2: FHA 1, 4: Powder Puff 1. Tarry Haslip - Marching Band 1: Quill and Scroll 4: Yearbook Staff 3: lYearbook Editor: Academics Section 4, Group Picture Section 45. Kathy Hauswirth - Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: FTA 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Powder Puff 1: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Cathy Hedden - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Musical 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Youth Symphony 3, 4. Melinda Hellyer - Bonnies 4: COE 3, 4: DECA 3, 4: Speech Club 1: VICA 4. Nancy Helm - Basketball Manager 1: GAA 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3: Media Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Speech Club 2: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Manager 1, 2: Who's Who In High School Students 4. Ed Hessian - Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 2: Soccer l', 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Youth In Government 3, 4. Teri Hillen - Art Club 3: Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 2: Office Worker 3, 4: Powder Puff 2, 3: Student Council 1: Track 1, 2: Youth In Government 3, 4. Glenn Hilton - Football 1, 2: Football Manager 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Stacey Holland - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: French Club 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Madrigal Choir 4: Office Worker 3: Prinicpal's Honor Roll 3, 4: Safety Council 1: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Melissa Holtmeyer - Camelot Club 4: FHA 1, 2: FTA 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Office Worker 4: Powder Puff 1, 2: Speech Club 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Sheila Hood - Safety Council 1: Student Council 2: Track 2, 3, 4. Angie Horned - Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4' Homecoming Attendant 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Powder Puff 2, 3: Safety Council 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Patti House - Anchor Club 2, 3: Camelot 4: Homeroom President 2: Media Club 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff 3: Safety Council 4: Speech Club 1: Student Council 1: Rifles 2. Scott Howard - COE 4: DECA 4: Football 1: Key Club 2, 3, 4: VICA 4: Wrestling 1. Kim Hubbard - Batgirl 1, 3: Chorus 1, 2: Homeroom President 2, 3: JA 2: Media Club 2, 3 :Secretary 45: Office Worker 3: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Journalism 3, 4 QEditorial Editor 45: Quill and Scroll 4: Speech 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 :Social Commissioner 45. Marty Hurst - Football 1, 2: Safety Council 1 , 2. Angela lrvin - Band 2, 3: Camelot Club 4: German Club 2, 3, 4: Flag Girl 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 4. Todd Jackson - DECA 4: Football 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Media Club 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2: Track 1. Lalia Jennings - Choir 1': Cheerleader 1': German Club 4: Press Club 2: Youth in Govefnment 4. Brian Johnson - Honor Roll l': Intramurals 1 : Office Worker 1', 2, 3: Raquetball 1': Student Government l'. Karen Jolley - Basketball 1', 2': Cheerleader 1': Drama 3, 4: Musical 3, 4: Softball l', 2': Speech Club 2: Thespians 3, 4: Track 1', 2'. Bill Jones - Band V. P. 3, 4: Choir 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Choir 4: District Band 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 4: Marching Band 2, 3, 4: Musical 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 2, 3 :Student Body Vice-President 45: Sword and Sorcery 2, 3: Track 1, 2. Lorre Jones -- Anchor Club 2, 3: COE :Treasurer 45: Homecoming Attendant 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Journalism 2, 3, 4 lStudent Life Editor 45: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Press Club 2, 3: Safety Council 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: VICA 4. Michelle Jones - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 3: Journalism 2, 3, 4 Qlndex, Sports Editor 45: Pom Pon Girl 2, 3. Diane Kennedy - Basketball 1', 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Principal's Honor Roll 1', 2, 3, 4: Track l', 2: Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Sharon King - Drama 2: Journalism 3, 4: Media Club 3, 4: Office Worker 2: Pom Pon Girl 3: Powder 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Track 1, 2, 4. Todd Kirchhoefer - Camelot Club 4: Chess Club 1: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth Symphony 3, 4. Mark Kiser - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 2: Student Council 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2. Scott Lanning - Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Jazz Band 1: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 1: Student Council 4. Stephanie Lee - Band 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student of the Week 3, Honor Student of the Month 3: Math Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 2: News Editor 3: Editor-in-Chief 4. Sharon Lewis - Basketball 2, 3: Basketball Manager 4: Chess Club 1, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Springfield Youth Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 4: Volleyball Manager 3, 4: Who's Who In American High School Students 4: Youth in Government 2. Ruth Lichtenauer - National Junior Honor Society 1: Society of Distinguished Am. High School Student 3: Student Council 1. Les Lile - Basketball 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: FHA 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Intramurals 2: Key Club 3, 4: Musical 3, 4: Safety Council 2: Speech Club 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Sami Long - Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 2, 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Speech Club 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4 fCorresponding Secretary 45. Dan Longley - Safety Council 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Randy Lovelace - DECA 4: Wrestling 1. Julie Maloney il Art Club 2: DECA 4: Homeroom Pres. 4: Stuco. Rep. 3. JeffMassey - Basketball 1, 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Football 4: Key Club 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 3, 4: Musical 3, 4: Safety Council 2. Julio Cesar Masutti - lForeign exchange student from Brazil5. Mark McCain - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Brad McCarter - Basketball 4: Cross Country 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Safety Council 3: Track 4. Jack McClancy - DECA 4: FFA 1: Football 1, 2: Lettermans' Club 1, 2: Track 1, 2. Terry McClancy - Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Rifle Girl 2, 3, 4. Scott McDaniel - DECA 3. Jeff McGinnis - Football 1, 2, 4: FTA 3, 4: Safety Council 2: Track 4: Wrestling 1. Lynnette Mclntosh - All-State Orchestra 3: Choir 3, 4: District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival 3: Youth Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. Kerry Middleton - Baseball 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 1, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student of the Week 2: Intramurals 4: Key Club 3, 4: Lab Assistant 3: Legion Baseball 1, 2, 3: P.E. Assistant 4: Powder Puff Coach 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3. Merrie Miller - Cheerleader 1, 2, 4: Chorus 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: JA 3: Powder Puff 2, 3: Rotary Club Camp Enterprise 4: Softball 3, 4: Musical 2: Student Council 1: Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Phil Miller - DECA 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff 2, 3: Safety Council 3: Wrestling 1, 2. Sheri Mills - Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: FTA 2: Media Plus 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3. Lynn Mitchell - Anchor Club 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2. Robin Moore - Cheerleader 1: Choir 3, 4 fDistrict 45: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Madrigal 3, 4: Musical 2, 3, 4: Rifle Girl 2, 3: State Music Festival 3, 4. JeffMorton - Football 2, 3: Media Plus 3, 4: Musical 1, 2. Dana Neeley - Art Club 2: Media Club 2: Office Worker 3: Safety Council 3: Track 1, 2. Jean Netzer - All-American Musical Disaster 3: Carousel 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: :Captain 1, 2, 45: Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3: Honor Student of the Week 1, 2, 3: QOf the Month 45: Journalism Staff 2, 3, 4 :Feature Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45: Math Club 1, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: 4President 45: Press Club 2, 3: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Speech Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Summaries! 1 QSpirit Commissioner 41: Thespians 3: Track 3. Beth Nickle - Bonnies 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: District Choir 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 4: Media Plus 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff 2: Speech Club 1: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Swing Choir 1, 2. Bill Palen - All-District Band 2, 3, 4: All- District Choir 4: All-State Band 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 QBand President 41: Boys' State 4: Choir 4: District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3: Honor Student of the Month 3: Honor Student of the Week 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 3: State Algebra Il Team 3: Sports Announcer 3, 4: State Geometry Team 2: McDonald's All-American Band Nomination 4: Madrigal 4: Media Club 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 2: Springfield Youth Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4: SMSLI Honors Choir 4: State Musical Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4 QStudent Body President 41: Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Dallas Palmer - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4. Michael Parker - Chess 1, 2, 3, 4: fLettered 1, 2, 3, 41: Intramurals 1, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: VICA 4. Kathy Perkins - King and I 1: Speech Club 1: Sound of Music 2: Carousel 3: Choir 3, 4: The Music Man 4: Art Club 4. Joseph Peters - Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 3: Student Council 2. Rebecca Phillips - Choir 1. Brad Pitt - Basketball 1: Cabinet :Public Relations14: Carousel 3: Choir 1, 4: Diving 3: Football 1: Homeroom Pres. 1, 3: Homeroom Sec. 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student of the Week 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 4: Music Man 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Worker 2: Powder Puff Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Safety Council 1: Speech and Debate 1, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. Greg Pontious - Basketball 1: Football 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Golf 3: Homeroom President 2, 3: Honor Student 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Media Club 3: National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 3, President 41: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 QFinancial Commissioner 41: Track 1, 2: Powder Puff Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Robin Powell- Chorus 1: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Kevin Presley - Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Honor Choir 2, 3, 4: District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Choir 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: SMSU Honor Chorus 4: Youth Symphony 2, 3, 4: Swing Choir 1, 2: Who's Who In American High School Students 3, 4. Traci Puchta - Anchor Club 2: DECA 4: Media Club 3: Orchestra 1: Pom Pon 3, 4: Press Club 3: Safety Council 2: Student Council 1, 3, 4. Kerrith Ray -- All-State Choir 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 fDistrict 2, 3, 41: COE 4: District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: SMSLI Honors Choir 4: State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: VICA 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Rhoden - Assistant Drum Major 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama 3, 4: Jazz Band 1, 2: Junior Miss Pageant 4: Miss Merry Christmas Contest 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech 2: Student Council 4: Youth Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. Misty Rhodes - Art Club 2, 3: DECA Homeroom President 2: Office Worker 2: 174 fSenlor Summaries Powder Puff 2: Press Club 2: Student Council 3: Thespians 3. Regina Rigsby - Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: NFL 2, 3: Pom Pon Girl 2: Speech 1. Jennifer Robeson - Choir 2: DECA 3, 4 fPresident 41: Homeroom President 1: Media Plus 2: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Spanish 1: Student Council 1, 2. Mike Rock - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Speech 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Sword and Sorcery 1, 2, 3, 4: Youth In Government 2, 3, 4. Brad Rozell - Baseball 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Joyce Rupert - Choir 1', 2': Softball 1', 2'. Beth Rye - Anchor Club 3: French Club 3: Journalism l', 3, 4: Safety Council 2: Student Council 1': Tennis 2, 3, 4. Lori Samuel - Cheerleader 1: Office Worker 3: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Musical 1. Mark Samuels - Basketball 2': Forensics l', 2': French Club 2': Football 1', 2': Honor Roll 1', 2', 3, 4: NHS 1', 2': Math Club l', 2': Safety Council I , 2 : Science Club 1', 2', 3: Spanish Club 1', 2': Student Council 1', 2', 3: Tennis 1': Track l : Wrestling 1', 2'. David Shaeffer - Intramurals 3: Musical 1: Soccer 2', 3: Theater 2'. Carole Scheibe - Band l', 2 , 3, 4: Choir l': Class President 1', 2': French Club 3: Honor Roll l', 2', 3, 4: Jazz Band 3, 4: Kayettes 1', 2': Math Club 4: Pep Band l', 2', 3, 4: Pep Club 1', 2': Track 1 : Volleyball 1', 2 . Janet Schmitz - Media Plus 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4. Mark Schwab - Basketball Manager 1: Key Club 2: Musical 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Speech and Debate 2, 3, 4. Pam Senter - Anchor Club 4: NFL 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 1, 3: Spanish Club 1: Speech 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4. Craig Setzer - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom President 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism 3, 4: Key Club 4: Media Club 3, 4: Musical 1, 2: Safety Council 4: Powder Puff Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Scott Simicek - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Jazz Band 1, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Musical 3, 4: Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Linda Simmons - Art Club 2: Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: DECA 4: Honor Roll 1, 2: Intramurals 1: Marching Band 1, 2: Media Club 3, 4: Pep Band 2: Powder Puff 2, 3: Safety Council 3: Spanish Club 1: Thespians 3, 4: Youth-In-Government 2. Jacque Skaggs - Anchor Club 4: Intramurals 1, 4: Math Club 1: NFL 2, 3, 4: NHS :Vice-President 41: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1. Carla Skiles - Cheerleader 1', 2 , 3 : DECA 4: FCA 1', 2 ', 3': Flag Girl 3': Rifle Girl 1 : Musical 3': Stage Band 1'. Kim Slatten - Bonnies 3: Choir 3. Janet Smith -- Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Worker 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2. Tracey Smith - Anchor Club 2, 3: Journalism 3, 4: Media Plus 4: Powder Puff 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Student Council 3. Mark Stahlman -- DECA 4: FHA 3: Football 1: Wrestling 1, 2. Aaron Stull - Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Holiday King 4: Wrestling 1, 2. Mark Swadley - Boys' State 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Honors Choir 2, 3, 4: District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: History Bowl 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student of the Week 1, 2, 3: Jazz Band 1, 2, 3: Madrigal 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical 1, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: SMSU Honors Choir 3, 4: Youth Symphony 2, 3, 4: State Music Festival 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4 fParliamentarian 41: Swing Choir 1, 2: Youth In Government 2: Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Charles Sweeney - Intramurals 1, 3, 4: Media Plus 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 3, 4. Mark Terrell - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Conservation 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4. Jenny Thomas - Chorus 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: Journalism fAlbum Editor 412, 3, 4: Media Club 3, 4: Powder Puff 3: Press Club 2, 3: Safety Council 1, 2: Track 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Miss Merry Christmas Contest 4. Scott Thomas - Frisbee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Kelly Vickers - Anchor Club 2: Bat Girl 1, 3: COE 4: Media Club 3, 4: Powder Puff 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1, 2. Julie Warford - Choir 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: FHA 1: Frisbee Club 4: Office Worker 3: Speech Club 2. Sheila Walker - Art Club 2, 3 fPresident 41: Pom Pon Girl 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3. Shelly Warner - FBLA 4. Carla Weaver - Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Youth Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. LaCinda Weaver - Choir 2, 3: FHA 1, 2, 3: Safety Council 1. Lee Ann Wester - Anchor Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Media Club 4: Musical 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Safety Council 1, 3, 4: Speech Club 1: School Play 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4 fBest Supporting Acress in Southwest District 31. Todd Westphalen - Basketball 1: Campus Life 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Track 1, 2. Lea Anne White - FHA 1: JA 4. Ann White - Cross Country 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student of the Week 3: Musical 2: NHS 3, 4 QSecretary 41: Softball 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Who's Who In American High School Students 4. Michael Whitescarver - Cross Country 1': Intramurals 4: Track 1', 2: VICA 4. Janice Wilson - Chorus 1, 2: Choir 4: Musical 3, 4: School Play 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4. Mary Wilson - FHA 1: French Club 3, 4: Journalism 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: NFL 1: Spanish Club 4: Speech Club 1: Thespians 1. John Witt - Camelot Club 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Model Youth in Government 4: NHS 3, 4: Science Bowl 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sword and Sorcery 2, 3, 4. Jeff Wright - Chess Club 1: Frisbee Club 2, 3: Swimming 1, 2, 3. Terry Yarham - Boys' State 4: Cabinet Committee Chairman 4: Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: District Honors Choir 2, 3, 4: District Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Jazz Band 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Madrigal 3, 4: Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical l, 2, 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: National Merit Finalist 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Principal's Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: .SMSU Honors Choir 3, 4: State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Swing Choir 2: Sword and Sorcery 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. - 'WM 'lim l, 2,31 X142 Slqgq 2, 1' 4, fm I lb k 'lr 44 4, . 4. M Wiz l,Z,1,4. r Wahl. Wilor rms: limi lmlm ll. Gl1'll,3Q llllrll ltrlalp sidmtly 42.3.44 lrzlyll 13. lg .l3,4. AL?-.34 4,4:Cl4nir l41483,4: rl:Sd4ooI l. 1 4: 'Amssin :CIW aorlolll. Clnbl. 4: 4: German 4: Honor M45 3. 4 4, 2. 3. 41 4 Sdlodl ,unify ll? fjgil ll 3 Slllltlll :rub 3-41 it HH, ll 5plBIl5 l' L5 Clllli Youth U1 ml 2. 3- dgarcrfi ,crurl crbirfl , lil? zlliimd Fejllfll d 2' 3: 4: tarfllll 4H53'4f L 21 l. : SMSU 14.2 lift A411059 Senior Beth Alexander was named Springfield's 1981 Miss Merrie Christmas, sponsored by the Downtown Association. Kickapoo claimed IO of the 20 girls chosen to compete. The Chiefs dominated the soccer scene by finishing an undefeated season and winning the city championship. Q, 11,1 Go for lt! Although the seniors are through with the great experience of Kickapoo, the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors still have years to come. Hopefully those years will be like this past year, full of spirit and the attitude that we're the best in all we do. Kickapoo will miss those who leave and welcome the new comers who will keep the winning tradition here at Kickapoo alive and growing. One senior commented, I'll miss all of my friends and the times we shared in high school, but at least we have the memories. Closing 1 Seniors Traci Smith, Kevin Ashton, and Craig Setzer do not realize it, but they ac- tually represent, respective- ly, a whole school year of learning, living, and leaving -454. K - ef we 'P' l . . 176 f Closing Golden Year Ends Before we knew it, the 1981-82 school year came to a close. All of the parties, people, football games, homework, and organizations became part of the past. l'm real anxious to get out, said one senior, but I can't help miss this place l won't forget it. I pro- bably will! said another. Students may forget this year, but that Go for it concept of striving to be the best doesn't need to be recorded in a yearbook to exist. lt's an attidute - one that is usually hard for a Kickapoo Chief to forget. 7 Alexander, Steven - 50, 136, 167 Appollo, Richard - 64, 102, 169 l 1 P f ul ,11- S182 IH of m9S. ions said s this pro- , but vinQ 3 be It's rally EI. 3 Abbott, Billy - 62, 64, 154 Abbott, Jane - 64, 125, 145, 151, 159 Abbott, Leititla - 64 Abbott, Melissa - 50, 145 Abbott, Scott - 64, 159 Acox, Lisa - 50 Adams, Gina - 64, 147 Adams, Jenny - 64, 120, 127, 145, 147, 166 Adams, Steve A. - 50 Adams, Steve M. - 50 Adkins, Russ - 64, 160 Ahrens, Tracy - 64 Aldrich, Phllllp - 64, 133, 155, 158, 160,166,169 Aleshire, Donnie - 64 Alexander, Beth - 48. 50, 85, 128, 175 Alexander, Debra - 40, 64, 151, 154. 159 Allen, Cynthia - 50, 159, 163 Allen, Diana - 64 Allen, Diane - 64 Allen, Mark - 64 Allie, Shelly - 64, 106, 107, 147 Ammerman, Mr. Jlm - 88, 89 Ambrose, James - 64 ANCHOR CLUB - 145 Ancheta, Marie - 44, 63, 64, 145. 151, 164 Anderson, Becky - 41, 64, 145, 159 Anderson, Kyle - 64, 151, 157, 159 Archer, Cynthia - 64 Archibald, Diane - 50, 57, 131, 133.144, 145,148,153, 159. 166 Annstrong, Marcus - 50, 145, 160 Arnold, Lisa - 64, 165 Arnold, Pamela - 64, 112, 165 Arnold, Vicki - 40, 50, 148, 151, 154, 159 ART CLUB - 145 Arthur, Michael - 64 Ashton, Kevin - 49, 50, 121, 151 Askew, Sue Ellen - 64, 151, 159 Askins, Horner - 82, 117, 119, 152, 153 Askins, Twyla - 64, 148 ASSEMBLIES - 34, 35 Attaway, Joey - 64 Atwell, Kipp - 64, 154 Atkisson, Jeff - 50, 153 Austin, Cindy - 20, 21, 42, 49. 50,57,159,164, 167 Austin, Mrs. Delores - 20 Austin, Eric - 64, 139, 144, 152, 153, 166 Austin, Kevin - 50 Bacon, Debra - 64 Bacon, Diane - 64, 122, 150, 154. 159 Bacon, Susan - 64 Baehler, Greg - 145 Bailey, Julian - 16, 50 Baily, Walter - 64 Bair, Angela - 50, 153 Bakebrede, Jason - 32 Baldwin, Andrew - 64, 150 Balisle, Sean - 64 Balisle, Patrick - 50 Ball, Todd - 50, 166 Bane, Kevin - 64, 130 Barber, Laura - 38, 64, 147, 160 Barber, Nancy - 64, 158 Barclay, Sharon - 33, 50, 153 Bareford, Judy - 64 Bareford, Julie - 64 Bareford, Kevin - 26, 34. 50, 127,150,I51,158, 159,164 Barham, Daniel- 50 Barker, Scott - 64, 151 Barlow, Chelle - 64, 151, 159 Barlow, Janice - 64, 151, 154, 159 Barnas, Frank - 64, 148, 152, 156, 158 Barnas, Pete - 50, 153 Barnes, Gary - 64.94, 145, 158 Barnes, Tim - 50, 166 Barnes, Tony - 64, 146. 167 Barngrover, Jill- 50, 144 Barnett, Debra - 64 Barnett, Kim - 64,151,159 Barrett, Matt - 64, 139 Barskl, David - 64, 146, 152 Bartholomaus, Karen - 64, 145, 155 Bartholomaus, Kevin - 117, 166 BASEBALL - 43, 92 BOYS' BASKETBALL JAY-VEE. FRESHMAN - 146 BOYS' BASKETBALL VARSITY - 110, 111, 146 GIRLS' BASKETBALL JAY-VEE. FRESHMAN - 147 GIRLS' BASKETBALL VARSITY - 106, 147 Bass, Tracy -64, 151, 161, 162 Bates, Debbie - 64, 159 Bauer, Laura - 64 Baxley, Steve - 64, 144, 159 Baxter, Eleesa - 64 Beck. Beckie - 64, 145 Beckley, Charla - 64, 145 Behrens, Linda - 64 Behrens, Steve - 50, 132, 145, 153 Belanger, Joel- 64. 151, 159, 161 Bell, Carolyn - 64 Bell, Elizabeth - 64, 112, 164. 165 Bell, Kim - 64 Belote, Christopher - 65, 169 Bennett, Brad - 65, 162 Bentey, Mrs. John Benton, David - 65, 145 Benz, Jacn - 65 Bernard, Loni - 65 Berry, Diana - 50, 153. 167 Bernet, Chris - 18, 29, 49, 50, 100, 150, 151 Bess, Michael - 50 Betts, Lisa - 38, 50, 147, 148. 159, 162 Betts, Lora - 65, 147 Beuer, Jeff - 65 Biffle, Connie - 65 Billings, Amy - 65 Bilyeu, Mrs. Connie - 26, 82, 122, 123.150, 151 Bilyeu, Jody - 34, 35, 65, 122, 126, 148,150, 151, 157, 160. 164 Binns, Hiwannah - 65, 162, 168 Binns, Winoka Birmingham, John - 65 Blro, Julie -- 50, 153, 161 Bischoff, Mr. Bill - 82 Blxler, Tamie - 50, 151 Blackler, Michelle - 65 Blackwell, David - 65 Blades, Ben - 49, 50 Blades, Bill - 65, 103, 164 Blades, Lisa - 65 Blades, Monica - 17, 40, 65, 159, 162 Blakslee, Julie - 65, 167, 168 Blakeslee, Mike - 65, 97, 11 1, 146, 155 Blankenship, Jon - 65 Blankenship, Mark - 65 Bledsoe, Carl- 65 Blevins, Debbie - 38, 65, 147, 151, 165 Blevens, Rhonda - 65 Bloch, Mr. Doug - 82, 108 Blume, Julie - 65, 163 Boden, Kim - 65, 144, 159 Bodoni, John - 65, 150, 151. 159, 165 Boehm, Chris -- 65, 165 Bolstad, Andrea - 65 Bond, Danny - 65 Bond, Kathy - 64, 146, 150 Bonham, Mr. Gerald - 82, 135 BONNIES - 38, 39, 147 Bontrager, Todd - 50, 151 Bontrager, Mardell - 65, 155 Bontrager, Tonya - 65 Boone, David - 65 Bookwalter, Tanya - 50, 156, 159, 163, 169 Boos, John - 65, 140, 146 Boos, Paul - 65 Boos, Scott - 65, 150 Borden, Teresa - 50, 151, 154, 159, 163 Borgmeyer, Shelley - 65 Boswell, Heather - 65, 164 Bowler, Tim - 65, 166 Bowman, Andy Bowman, Annette - 65 Bowman, Gerry - 65 Bowman, Sarah - 65, 151, 163 Boyce, Eric Boyce, Jeff - 50 Boyce, Randy - 104, 153, 169 Boyd, Mr. Jim - 82, 128, 148 Boyd, Mark Boyd, Michelle Boyd, Trudy - 7, 36, 59. 65, 149. 163 Boyd, Zim - 50 Boyts, Andrew - 50 Boyts, Jeanne - 65, 155 Boyts, Lorrie - 65 Brackley, Susan - 65 Bradford, Tavia - 65, 145 Bradley, Cindy - 65, 155, 163 Bradly, Scott - 65, 168 Bradley, Mrs. Judy - 82 Bradley, Kevin - 50, 151, 159, 161 Bradley, Shannon - 33, 65, 154, 158. 165 Brame, Shellle - 65 CABINET -42 Caenepeel, Elizabeth - 66 Caenepeel, Kim - 66, 156 Caffey, Dede - 66, 147, 150, 168 Cain, Mr. Joe - 86 Calhoun, Stacie - 66 CAMELOT CLUB - 148 Campbell, Donny - 89 Combs, Rodney - 61, 67, 146, 158 Compton, Dan - 67, 159 Compton, Vanise - 51 Connell, Nancy - 67, 150 Conn, Paula Coomer, David - 67. 159 Conner, Mike - 67. 151, Copeland, Mrs. Ada - 158 153, 159 Copeland, Jeannie - 41, 47, 59, 67, 115, 157, 159 Copeland, Kim - 38, 39, 51, 147 Copeland, Mary Ueannej Copeland, Rick - 51 Corbett, Lori - 67. 163 Bramwell, Charles - 50, 146 Brandt, Andy - 65 Brannon, Pat - 65, 163, 169 Branson, Andy - 65, 163, 164 Branson, Denise - 40, 50, 145, 154 Branson, Susan - 65 Campbell, Douglas -- 66 Campbell, Jerry - 66 Campbell, Marilyn - 66, 153 Campbell, Terry - 66 Cantrell, Judi- 38. 51, 147, 153, 167 Cantrell, Lori - 66, 145 Carissimo, Paul - 18, 118, 151, 164 Corbett, Steve - 67, 126, 150. 151, 160 Com, Mrs. Joe - 82 Cottle, Ron - 51, 94,161 Coulter, LaFreda - 67 Courtney, Chris - 67 Branstetter, Don - 65 Bray, Cindy - 65 Brazeale, Mark - 50 Brent, Susan - 20, 21, 65, 98, 151, 159, 164, 168 Brice, Paul - 65 Bridges, Amos - 32 Bridges, Mrs. Audrey - 82, 153 Bridges, Mr. Marvin - 32, 82 Brier, Curtis - 65, 156 Brierly, Jeff - 50, 158 Brierly, Todd - 65, 161 Brixey, Mark - 65, 155, 158, 166, 169 Brock, Mr. Les - 82 Broddle, Daryl- 66, 151, 155, 169 Brooks, Debbie - 147, 163, 166 Brooks, John - 66 Carlson, Beth - 66, 163 Carlton, Jon - 66, 168 Carpenter, Michelle - 66 Carr, Kathy - 66 Carr, Robert - 66 Carroll, Michelle - 66 Carroll, Tamara -- 66, 134 Carter, Aleetah - 66 Carter, Cabot - 1 1, 66, 114, 1 15. 157 Carter, Chris - 18, 51, 95, 150, 151 Carter, Mr. Dean - 82 Carter, Gary - 94, 145 Carter, Lori- 16, 51, 132 Carter, Lori - 66 Carter, Rick - 16, 51 Carter, Sonya - 66, 149, 163 Cash, Mike - 51, 165 Catt, Mr. Richard - 82 Cowan, Ki Cox, Brad m - 67, 163 -51 Cox, Cathy - 67. 151. 166 Cox, Donna - 67 Cox, Cliff- 67, 112, 164 Brower, Peggy - 66. 161 Causey, Karen - 51 Cendroski, James - 66 Champagne, Don - 66, 136, 164 Chapman, Anne - 66, 155 Chapman, David - 66, 152, 163 Chastain, Doug - 66 Chastain, James - 66 Chastain, Stephanie - 67 CHEERLEADERS - 36, 37 Chenoweth, Todd - 17, 51, 155 CHESS CLUB - 140 Chirino, Cira - 67 Chilton, Laurie - 67, 163 Chiossone, David - 51, 141, 151, 157, 159, 160, 161, 165 Choate, Delanae - 17, 67, 144, 159 Choate, Sheila - 67 Cox, Patrice - 67, 147, 150 Cox, John Cox, Shelly - 67, 151, 159 Cox, Steve - 67, 112, 164 Cox, Stephany - 51, 144 Coyne, David Crain, Bubby - 67 Crain, Dr. Emma Joe - 86 Crain, Karen -- 67, 155, 156 Craig, Scott Crighton, John - 67, 168 Crisman, Kelly - 67 Crowder, Evan - 16, 24. 67, 155 Cullens, Scott - 43, 67, 120, 151. 158, 164 Cumley, Becky - 40, 67, 154. 159, 163 Cummins, Glenn - 67, 145, 151, 157, 159 Cummins, Jim - 67, 163 Cundiff, Sheryl - 67 Cundiff, Steve - 67 Cunningham, Curt - 67, 135, 164 Curbow, James - 67 Curd, Mrs. Freda - 82, 134, 135, 163 Currey, Jeff - 67, 94, 145 Curtis, Anthony - 67, 151, 159 Curtis, Charles -- 67 Compton, Dan - 67, 159 Compton, Vanise - 51 Connell, Nancy - 67, 150 Conn, Paula Brown, Allan - 66, 169 Brown, Angela - 50, 66, 150 Brown, Mr. Bob - 82 Brown, Brian - 66, 164 Brown, Charlotte - 66 Brown, James - 44, 63, 66, 102, 103, 151, 154. 158.163, 164 Brown, Jeff- 66, 154, 164 Brown, Jolene - 66, 159 Brown, Kenneth - 50 Brown, Natalie - 66, 151 Brown, Parker - 66, 151, 159 Brown, Sharon - 50, 167 Brown, Shelly - 66, 161 Brown, Sherry - 66, 150 Brown, Soncee - 20, 21, 66, 151, 159 Brown, Valerie - 66, 145, 150, 166 Brown, Thad -- 11, 50, 151, 155. 158, 166 Bruffey, Mr. Wayne - 82 Bryan, Julie - 66, 151 Buchanan, Cindy - 50 Buchanan, Deanna - 66, 151, 159 Buchanan, Mary Ann - 51, 145, 150, 151, 166 Buehler, Todd - 66 Buff, Dawn - 66, 145, 161 Bullington, Stan - 146 Bullock, Jason - 66, 152, 166 Bumberry, Barbara - 66, 156. 159, 163 Bumberry, John - 51, 148, 150, 160 Bumgarner, Jana - 51, 156 Bunn, Scott - 117, 166 Bunn, Stacy - 11, 44, 66, 149. 151 Buntin, Maria - 66, 129 Buntin, Tanya - 66 Buoy, Lawanna - 66 Burgess, Barbara - 38, 66, 147, 151 Burghout, John - 66 Burk, Cathy - 66, 150 Burke, Randy - 66, 165 Burkey, Stacey - 51, 145, 158 Burlison, Kym - 16, 51, 145, 159 Burnett, Billy - 51 Bumett, Pamela - 66 Burns, Chris - 66, 150, 159 Bums, Debra - 51 Burtin, Steve - 66, 154 Burton, Robyn - 66 Bush, Janice - 40, 66, 158, 168 Butler, Penny - 12, 17, 51, 144, 145, 148.153, 159 Buyan, Mrs. Sandra - 82, 131. 156 Buzzard, John - 51 Bylander, Mrs. Cynthia - 82. 139, 145, 156 Byrd, Mr. Ben - 82 Byrd, Mary - 66 Byrd, Neil Byrne, Kevin - 88, 100 GIRLS' CHOIR - 150 Christiansen, Mr. Charles - 86 Christodoulou, Beth - 67, 145, 151, 164, 165 Clark, Mike - 67 CLASS OFFICERS - 44, 45 Clevenger, Rhonda - 67, 159, 160 Clifton, Lori - 44, 45, 61, 67. 126.127, 150, 151, 160 Cline. Steve - 67 Cloud, Shad - 67 Cloud, Shannon - 67 Coatney, Matt - 67, 158 Cobb, Melissa - 67 Cobb, Laura - 67 Cobb, Mary - 51 Cobb, Sarah - 67 Cobb, Teri - 67, 151, 159 Cochran, Chris - 67, 129, 158, 164 Cochran, Susan - 67, 150 C.O.E. - 143 Coffey, Lisa - 67, 159 Coffey, Greg - 51 Coffman, Carolyn - 67, 145, 149 Coffman, Rod - 67, 146 Coffman, Mrs. Wanda - 32, 36, 82 Cole, Mr. Jack - 86 Cole, Randy - 51, 148, 163, 164, 169 Cole, Robert - 67, 145, 151, 155, 158 Cole, Susan -- 51 Colley, Erinn - 67, 151, 154, 159 Collier, Teresa - 38, 51, 145, 147 Collins, Debbie - 51 Collins, Jeff - 51, 166, 169 Collins, Kelly - 67, 145, 151, 164 Collins, Pat - 67, 154 Collins, Sean - 67 Coulson, Rick - 95, 145 Calvin, Carri - 67 Combs, Becky - 67, 151 Combs, Gary - 7, 9, 1 1, 36, 47, 51, 57, 131, 149, 150, 158 Combs, Lana - 20, 21.67, 162, 163 Combs, Lori - 29, 30, 31, 128, 148 Coomer, David - 67, 159 Conner, Mike - 67, 151, 152, 159 Copeland, Mrs. Ada - 153 Copeland, Jeannie - 41, 47, 59, 67, 115, 157, 159 Copeland, Kim - 38, 39, 51, 147 Copeland, Mary Copeland, Rick - 51 Corbett, Lori- 67, 163 Dalton, Shawn - 68 Daniel, Robby - 15, 24, 25, 34, 51, 57, 151 Daniels, G regg - 51 Danzer, Craig - 68, 154, 168, 169 Danzer, Mike - 68, 160, 169 Davenport, Gregg - 68 Davenport, Ted - 51, 169 Davis, Miss Deborah - 8 Davis, Karen - 51, 159 Davis, Tiffany Day, Kyle - 26, 51, 123, 150, 151, 158 Dean, Carl- 68, 169 Dean, Jerry - 68 Dean, Randall - 68, 165 Dearien, Lashell - 68 Deason, S teve - 68 Deatherage, Jim - 168 Dearing, Joe Deberry, Lori - 68, 150 DeBoer, Shareen - 51, 145, 151 DeBoer, Sharyl - 51, 145,151 DECA - 153 Deck, Troy - 68 Deiker, Mr. Harold - 20, 86, 87 Dempsey, Mike - 68, 161 Denton, Billie - 68 Den0uden, Dale - 68 Depriest, Mike - 68 Deskin, Debora - 68, 108, 147 Detten, Chris - 68 Detten, Karen - 51, 151,159 Devries, Jeff- 68, 154, 155, 156 Dickens, David Index 164 Dickens, James - 68 Dickens, Terry - 68 Dill, Lisa - 68 Dimond, John Divine, Stacy - 68 Dixon, Gayle - 51,l36, 151,158 Dixon, Larry - 86 Dixon, Mr. Monty - 82 Dobbs, Chris - 68 Dock, Teresa - 68 Dodd, Danny - 68, 166 Dodson, Monica - 68, 145, 151, 159 Dominquez, Jose - 33, 68, 163, Dominquez, Victor - 68, 163, 164 Donica, Chuck - 24, 68, 154, 158, 168 Donica, Peggy - 51, 85, 156, 159 Doss, Rick - 51 Dowell, Tom - 68 Drewry, Beth - 68, 98, 107, 147, 168 Duffield, Tonya - 40, 68, 151, 159, 162 Duke, Doug - 68, 164 Dylany, Joe - 68, 154 Duncan, Neil- 68, 169 Duncan, Mr. Roy - 82 Duncan, Shanda - 30, 44, 51, 57, 136,151, 159,164 Dunham, Mrs. Nancy - 153 Dunkle, Darren - 68, 152, 166 Dunn, Carla - 68, 155 Dunson, Danette - 68, 115, 157 Dye, Jenny - 68,112,113 Earls, Chris - 17, 68, 155 Earnhardt, Julie - 30, 68 Earnhardt, Robin - 20, 51, 137, 144, 159 Easterwood, Lisa - 51, 151 Easterwood, Terry - 68 Eby, Andy - 68 Edwards, Canda - 68, 163 Edwards, Joey - 16, 59, 68, 154, 155 Edwards, Michelle - 63, 68, 147, 163,164,167, 168 Edwards, Steven - 49, 51 Edwards, Todd - 63, 68, 146, 164 Ehrenfeld, David - 52 Ehrenfeld, Gary - 68, 164 Ehrenfeld, Jay - 8, 52, 155 Eid, Mike - 68, 165 Elbert, Mr. Art - 82 Elliott, David - 68 Elliott, Jessica - 68 Ellis, Mike - 16, 68, 145, 168 Ellison, Bo - 52, 145, 158 Elmer, Brent - 68, 94, 145 Elmer, Heather - 68, 155, 159, 162 Elmer, Lynn - 68, 167, 168 Elmer, Rick - 52, 145, 160 Embrey, Charlotte - 52, 131, 151, 155, 156 Embrey, Julie - 68, 147, 155 Emma, Nicholas - 68, 164 Engleking, Melvin - 89 Engleman, Adam - 68, 146 Engleman, Todd Enyart, Jerry Enyart, Jody - 68 Enyart, Kim - 68, 167 Erickson, Chris - 68, 165 Erickson, Greg - 68, 161 Erney, Brad - 69, 102, 168 Erney, Shawna - 52 Erwin, Christophe Erwin, Jean - 69 Erwin, Sean - 69, 161, 162 Eschew, Mrs. Fern - 152 Espy, Gina - 69,151,154,159 Essary, Jill - 69 Esser, Shari- 69, 130, 151, 159 Estes, Julie - 52,150,151 Estes, Scott - 69 Evans, Bari - 47, 59, 69,159, 160, 162 Evans, Barry - 69, 158 Evans, Casey - 69, 156, 159, 162 Evans, Chris - 52 Evans, Eric - 69 Evans, Scott- 69 Evans, Michelle - 69, 163 Everett, Mary - 69 Ewy, Bobby - 69 1781 lndex Falls, Brian - 69,117,119,152 Falk, Philip - 69 Farrel, Marsha - 69, 145 Farris, Mrs. Linda - 40 Farris, Bob - 52, 125,151, 159, 161 Faught, Lori - 69 Fauleigh, Mr. Paul - 82 Fears, Tonya - 52 Feind, Danny - 69, 146 Fellin, Dale - 69, 163 Felton, Beth - 52 Felton, John - 69, 146 Ferguson, Melinda FHA - 155 Field, Chuck - 69, 154 Fielder, David - 69, 158, 160 Fielding, Mr. Steven - 82, 145 Fisher, Cheryl- 69, 154, 159, 160 Fitzgerald, Janet - 69, 163 Fitzpatrick, Melissa - 69 Fleetwood, Cheryl- 22, 69, 145, 149, 150, 151, 152, 155,164 Fleetwood, Jill - 69, 149, 150, 155 Fleming, Jenny - 69, 122, 150 Fleming, Sean - 69 Fleming, Suzanne - 52 Florez, Mr. Jose - 5, 82, 141, 158 Flynn, Kevin - 23, 52, 152 Ford, Dan - 69,151,164 Ford, Julie - 52,151 Forester, Mrs. Lovie - 89, 152 Foockle, Robert - 52 Forste, Jerry - 69 Fortner, Shirley - 52 Fortson, Greg - 26, 69, 150, 151, 156, 157, 159 Foster, Glenn - 52 Foster, Tammy - 69 Foster, Pat Foster, Valarie - 52 Fourt, Michelle - 63, 69 Fouse, Tony - 146 Frankenfield, Mrs. Janis - 82 France, Mike - 52, 119, 151,164 Francis, Shona - 52 Franklin, Ricky - 69, 151, 158, 159 Frazier, Gwen - 69, 145, 149 Freeman, Mrs. Donna - 88, 153 Freeman, Kate - 69,151,167 Freeman, Dent - 69, 155, 169 Freeman, Micheal - 52 Freeman, Shelley - 27, 52, 148, 158, 164, 164, 250, 251 French, Clarissa - 69, 166 FRENCH CLUB - 155 FRISBEE CLUB - 155 Fritts, Mrs. Carol- 58, 82, 87, 131, 148, 152 Frost, Stacey - 69, 108, 145, 147 FTA - 156 Fuchs, Carol- 16, 32, 44, 45, 52, 144,145,148,151,155,160, 164, 166 Fuller, Barton - 69 Fulton, Mr. David - 82 Furgeson, Scott - 52, 167 Furgeson, Jerry - 69, 169 Gage, Donna - 69 Gamble, Dean - 52 Gann, Shelia - 69, 151, 153, 160 Gannaway, Leanna - 69, 163 Ganzer, Richard - 69, 169 Garnier, Denise - 43, 44, 69, 147, 151,160,163, 164,168 Garritt, Ida - 69 Garreans, Kirk Garrison, Mrs. Doris - 45, 60, 82, 87, 152 Garrison, Mrs. Lucille - 82 Garrison, Tim -- 69, 152 Garton, Mike - 69 Garton, Virginia - 52 Gash, Amy - 69 Gash, Ann - 69 Gash, Brian -- 69 Gash, Todd - 63, 69 Gaska, Catherine - 69 Gassel, Steve - 52, 119, 160, 164 Gates, Christophe - 69 Gaunt, Kenny - 69 Gawron, Stephanie - 69 Gebhart, Tommy - 69, 154, 159 Gebhardt, Todd - 69, 158, 165. 166 George, Shelly - 52, 145, 159, 166 George, Tracey - 69, 165 GERMAN CLUB - 156 Gerst, Scott - 70, 112, 163 Gibbons, Vike - 70 Gibson, Brent- 70, 168 Gibson, Todd - 70 Gibson, Robin - 52,153,159 Gigax, Linda - 70,114,150 Gilbert, Dean - 52, 140,151,161 Gilbert, Connie - 70, 156 Gillihan, Mrs. Jo - 32,82,141, 165 Gillihan, Shelia - 70, 113, 165 Gilmore, Julie - 70, 145 Gilpin, Mrs. LaDonna - 82 Gilson, Starla - 70, 153, 160 Girard, Guy - 70 Glover, Kelly - 70, 155 Glover, Todd - 70 Godsoe, Susan - 70 GOLDEN GIRLS - 162 Gonce, Mike - 70 Gooch, Janie - 70, 163 Goodin, Raymond - 52 Goodin, Shen - 70, 163 Goodman, Mr. Lee - 82 Goodwin, Mrs. Brenda - 82, 167 Gordon, Chris - 70 Goss, Vicki- 70 Gonzales, Pat - 70, 147, 163, 167, 168 Gott, Sherry - 70, 99, 147, 167, 168 Gourley, Alicia - 70 Gray, Dr. Wonda - 86 Grady, Kenneth - 70 Graham, Lorinda - 70, 130, 150, 154, 159 Grammer, Mr. Jim Graham, Kevin - 70 Grando, Graig - 70, 163, 165 Grauberger, Cristie - 52, 153, 165 Garves, Laura - 70 Gravett, Tracey - 70 Gravlin, Donald - 70, 163 Gray, Don - 70, 145 Gray, Robert - 70, 146 Gray, Mrs. Sandra - 42, 82, 86, 153 Graybeal, Susan - 52,156, 159 Greathouse, Phillip - 70, 134 Greene, Judith - 52, 151 Greene, Michelle - 70, 145, 147, 155 Green, Paul - 52, 94, 145 Green, Mr. Robert - 82 Green, Jeff - 17 Green, Skip - 70, 152 Greene, John - 31, 70, 96, 146, 147, 165 Greene, Joe -165 Greer, Lisa - 63, 70, 161 Grieve, Mr. Arnold - 86, 87, 94 Grieve, Mike - 70 Griffin, Tammy Grimmet, Shelly - 70, 160 Griter, Jeff - 70 Grooms, Brett - 70, 164 Groover, David - 70, 105, 154, 168 Groover, Jennifer - 70 Groover, Dean - 94, 145 Grosenbaugh, Mr. Richard - 86 Gugel, Mrs. Marilyn - 38, 82, 156 Gullett, Charlene - 40, 70, 145, 154, 159 Gunther, Tom - 70, 102, 154 Gutlovics, Monica - 70 Guttroff, Beth - 49, 52 Guyer, Chris - 70, 152 Guyer, Janice - 52 Gwin, Greta - 70 Hackett, Dennis - 70 Hackley, Paul- 70 Haddock, Daniel- 70, 161, 165 Haen, Stephanie - 70 Hagan, Barry - 29, 44, 45, 52, l16,141,151,158,164,166 Hagan, Bobby - 70, 158, 162, 166 Hagan, Mr. Jim - 82, 108, 139 Hagerty, Dr. Paul - 86 Haik, Tracie - 70 Haitt, Tana - 98 Hales, Kim - 36, 61, 70, 149, 162 Hall, Billy - 70, 154, 155, 168 Halley, Tammy - 70, 163 Hamburg, Brian - 70 Hamburg, Keith - 52, 150, 159, 163, 164 Hamilton, Helen - 70, 150, 151, 166 Hamilton, Jennifer - 70 Hamilton, Julie - 70 Hancock, Laura - 38, 70, 147, 150 Hansen, Mark - 70, 164 Hanson, Susan - 70, 112, 165 Hargis, Mr. Dolf - 82, 83 Hardy, Shawn - 52 Harmes, John - 70 Harmon, Dan - 52 Harper, Wendy Harral, Mr. Hubert - 82 Harrell, Kathy - 70 Harrell, MaryLynne - 18, 52, 151 Harrington, Mike - 71 Harris, Julie - 33, 59, 71, 145 Harrison, Mrs. Sandra -- 48, 82, 86, 141, 148 Hart, Mr. Bill -- 86 Hart, Kelly - 71 Hart, Kim - 71, 150 Hartgraves, Celesta - 71, 120, 145, 151 Hartgraves, Natalie - 71 Hartley, Steve - 71, 167 Hartmayer, Todd - 71, 165 Harvill, Nicolas - 71, 164 Haslip, Tinaya - 57, 71 Haslip, Tony - 71 Haslip, Tarry - 52, 144 Haskins, Mr. Venton - 82 Hausman, Jeff - 52,153 Hauswirth, Kathy - 52, 151, 156 166 Hawkins, Laura - 71 Hawkins, Tracy -- 61, 71,160 Hood, Shelia - 53, 90, 1 16, 161, 167, 168 Hoogstraet, Greg - 71, 151, 157, 159, 161 Horn, Kevin - 53 Horn, Yvonne - 71 Hornbuckle, Connie - 53 Horned, Angie -- 20, 21, 36, 49, 53, 117,148, 167,168 Horned, Jeff- 100, 166 Horst, Amy - 71, 123, 147, 150, 167 Horton, Doug - 71, 164 Hoss, Mr. Gene - 82 Hoss, Mrs. Marjorie - 82 House, Patty - 53, 148, 159, 160, 162 Houseman, Kevin - 53 HOW DAY - 14 HOW NIGHT - 15 Howard, Mr. Ed - 82 Howard, Scott - 53, 153, 158 Howell, Amy - 71 Howell, Rona - 71 Hu, Annie - 53 Hubbard, Kim - 20, 29, 53, 144, 145,148,151,159,164 Hubbard, Tina - 71 Hubbard, Mrs. Vickie - 82 Huffman Darla - 71 Huffman Ron - 53 Huffman Steve - 71 Hughes, Lili- 71, 153, 167 Hay, John - 52 Hayes, Terry - 52 Hayes, Cherie - 71, 91, 153, 162, 167 Heard, Lisa - 28, 32, 53, 57, 85 Heard, LaDonna - 71,162,164 Hearne, David - 71 Hedden, Cathy - 53, 159, 161 Hellyer, Melinda - 38, 53, 153, 16 7 Helm, Nancy -- 53, 112, 159, 160, 165 Henderson, Brenda - 71 Henderson, Mr. Crystal- 82 Henderson, Jeff - 71 Hendrick, Gwen - 17, 71, 160, 167, 168 Henry, Mrs. Ellen -- 82, 145 Henry, Leslie - 71,147, 163 Henry, Mrs. Mary - 152 Hensley, David - 71 Hensley, Karla - 71, 162 Hensley, Todd - 71, 163 Herndon, Michelle - 71 Hessee, Cindy - 71 Hessee, Mike - 71 Hession, Ed - 53, 150, 160, 164 Hession, Greg - 71, 95, 105, 155, 162, 169 Hesterly, Doug - 71, 155, 154, 158, 159, 160 Hewlett, Mark - 71, 155, 158, 160 Hickman, Brian - 71, 151, 157, 159, 161 Hickman, Mrs. Mary - 82 Hicks, Dr. J. T. - 86 Higginbotham, Beth - 71, 150, 162 Hill David T. - 53 Hill David C. - 71 Hill Debbie - 71, 163 Hill Erin - 13, 28, 53 Hill, Jerri - 53, 153 Hill, Kayla -- 57, 147, 150, 155 Hill, Kelli- 71 Hill Hill , Rebecca -' 71 Shannon - 71 162 Hughes, Bob - 71 Hughes, Stacy - 72 Hughs, Charles - 72 Hume, John - 53, 129, 150, 159, 160, 161, 165 Hume, Missy - 72, 163 Humphrey, Jeff - 72 Hunt, Candance - 72 Hunt, Cheryl - 72, 126, 159, 166 Hurst, Marty - 16, 53, 117 Huskey, Randy - 53 Huxol, Darren - 72, 158 Hyder, Debbie - 53 lnman, Amy - 62, 72, 164, 166 lngwerson, Enid -- 72 INTRAMURALS - 116, 117 Irvin, Andrea - 38, 72, 81, 147, 151, 165 Irvin, Angela - 53, 148, 156, 161 lsrael, Dr. Jack - 86 Jackson, Jay - 72,151, 159 Jackson, Michael- 72 Jackson, Todd - 53, 153, 159 Jacobus, Alicyn - 72, 151, 155, 159 James, Jeff- 72, 151,155,159 James, Roger - 72, 155, 166 Janes, James - 53 JAZZ BAND - 157 Jenkins, Bob - 72 Jennings, David - 72 Jennings, Lalia -- 53, 156 Jessen, Mr. Bob - 82, 83 Johns, Mr. Richard - 146 Hillen, Terri - 53, 160, 166 Hilton, Glen - 53, 169 Hilton, Leslie - 71 Hodgson, Mary - 71, 156 Hoeppner, Steve - 71 Hoerschgen, Jackie - 71, 150, 166 Holbert, Kirk - 71, 165 Holden, Clark - 71, 158, 166 HOLIDAY DANCE - 28 HOLIDAY ROYALTY - 29 Holladay, Jeff- 71, 166 Holland, Stacey - 53, 57, 98, 99, 107,147.150, 151,168 Holleman, Scott - 53, 167 HALLOWEEN SPIRIT - 23 Holmes, Holly - 71 Holmes, John - 71 Holt, Kim - 38.43, 71, 147, 150, 161, 162, 164 Holt, Kyndal - 71,155,161 Holtkamp, Dean - 71 Holtmeyer, Bill - 71, 155 Holtmeyer, Melissa - 53, 148, 166 HOMECOMING DANCE - 20 HOMECOMING ROYALTY - 21 Honeycutt, Marsha - 71 Hood, Brent - 71 Johnson, Brett - 72 Johnson, Brian - 53 Johnson, Chris - 72 Johnson, Dana - 53 Johnson, Gary - 72, 156 Johnson, Mrs. Janice - 26, 82, 166 Johnson, Melanie - 7, 53 Johnson, Mike - 72 Johnson, Rhonda - 72 Johnson, Mr. Virgil- 82 Jolley, Karen - 53 Jolley, Sharon - 53 Jones, Barbara - 72, 155, 163 Jones. Carol - 72, 145 Jones, Bill - 26, 53, 123, 148, 150,151,157, 158, 159,164 Jones, Danny - 53, 146, 151 Jones, David - 72 Jones, Gayle - 72, 160 Jones, Gerald Jones, John - 72 Jones, Julie - 72 Jones, Karen - 72, 147 Jones, Lorre - 3, 12, 31, 53, 85, 144 Jones, Marsha - 72 Jones, Michelle - 3, 53, 107, 144 147 Jones, Shirley Jones, Mr. Stanley - 82 Jones, Tom - 72 Jones, Tom - 53 Lee, Debbie - 73, 122, 150 Lee, Mr. Russell - 82 Lee, Stephanie - 20, 42, 129, 144, 148, 164 162, Jordan, Lisa - 72 Julian, Lora - 72, 164 Justice, Todd - 72, 154 Kammerdiener, Randall - 72, 1 59, 1 5 1 Kammerdiener, Shane - 24, 72, 151, 158, 164, 166 Kastendieck, Michael - 72 Lejeune, Mike - 54 Lemmon, David - 73, 154, 168 Lemmon, Mary - 73, 151 Lemon, Pamela - 73 Letterman, Mr. Pete - 82 Levitt, Don - 73 Lewis, David - 73, 150 Lewis, Gary - 54 Lewis, Sharon - 54, 147, 151, 159, 161, 167, 168 Lewis, Tracey - 73 Lichtenauer, Ruth - 54 Lierz, Jesse - 73, 103, 154, 164 Lierz, Joe - 73, 112, 155, 158, 164 Na. Yun Young - 75 Kay, Carol 72, 149, 155, 163 Kay, Brian 168, 169 Kean, Lori 53 Liggett, Mrs. Sarah - 83, 129 Lighthizer, Robert - 88 Lile, Les - 34, 54, 100, 151, 158 Kee, Becca - 72 Keenan, Michelle - 72, 168 Keith. Brian - 72, 164 Keller, David - 72 Kellett, John - 72, 154 Kelly, Terri - 40, 72, 145, 154, Lindsey, Jeff - 157 Lindsey, Rick - 54 Lindsey, Rod 169 Lines, Kevin - 73 Lingo, Missy - 73, 147, 150, 156 - 73, 151, 159, 168, 159 Keltner, Jennifer - 72 Keltner, Jill - 72, 151 Keltner, Mrs. Patsy - 152 Keltner, William - 72 Kennedy, Diane - 53, 107, 147, 160 Kershaw, Mark - 72, 158 Kershaw, Laura -- 53 Kester, Karin - 72, 151, 159, 163 Kerwin, Art - 22, 157 KEY CLUB - 158 Kidd, Melisse - 72 Kilburn, Robyn - 72, 158, 163 Killingsworth, Bentley - 72 Killingsworth, Cynthia - 59, 72 Kim, Don - 72, 163, 165 King, Janet - 72, 163 King, Sharon - 53, 144, 159 King, Steven - 72 Kinser, Mrs. Betty - 83 Kinsley, Mrs. Chris - 82 Kipfer, Mark - 72, 163 Kirchhoefer, Debra - 72, 166 Kirchhoefer, Todd - 53, 148, 151, 157, 159, 161 Kirdendohl, Kim - 72, 145, 163 Kirwin, Arthur - 72 Kiser, Mark - 57, 100, 101, 137 Kitchen, Mary - 73 Klapp, Mrs. Pauline - 52 Kleeman, Ralph - 73, 152, 156 Klender, Paula - 73, 97, 151, 159, 166 Kling, Steve - 73, 164 Kohl, Greg - 73, 151, 159 Kohut, Lisa - 73, 151, 159 Kojdecki, Beth - 73, 151, 159 Kolb, Ralph - 82 Komman, Stacy - 72, 150, 151 Kottemann, Dyan - 73 Kowis, David - 73, 146, 154 Kowis, Rodney - 73, 96, 97, 154, 155, 158. 165 Kraft, Mr. Kenneth - 86 Kramer, Debbie - 53 Kreider, Deanna - 73, 151, 159, 161, 168 Laffoon, Tony - 73, 151 Lalr, Kendra - 73, 149 Lair, Alecia - 9, 54 Lalrmore, Cathy - 61, 73, 107, 147, 162, 167, 168 Lancaster, Mark - 73 Lancaster, Ron - 54 Landrum, Charlene - 73 Lane, Connie - 73, 150 Lane, Lisa - 73 Lane, Mark - 73, 155, 158 Lane, Timothy - 73 Langston, Angel - 54 Lanning, Erik - 73, 164 Lanning, Scott - 2, 29, 35, 57, 115, 157, 161,164 LATIN CLUB - 158 Lawler, Shannon - 73, 163 Lawlor, Thomas - 73 Lawrence, Holly - 73, 159 Lawrence, Mlndy - 73 Lawson, Tad - 73, 146, 163 Lawson, Tlm - 73 Leoch, Ami - 73 Ledl, Mr. Joe - 82 Leduc, Lacy - 73, 150 Leduc, Brett - 73 Lippelman, Carl- 73, 150, 156, 158, 160, 162, 163, 169 Lindsey, Mr. Tom - 88, 89 Lockhart, Alan - 73, 166 Lodwick, Michelle - 54, 153, 161 Long, George - 73 Long, Sami - 20, 21, 49, 54, 57, 145, 148, 164 Longley, Dan - 162, 163, 169 Longley, Kayla - 73 Lorton, Liz - 73, 158, 167 Loudis, Mr. Anthony - 83, 128, 159 Louiselle, Karen - 20, 21, 73, 149, 151, 161, 164 Love, John - 54, 153 Love, June - 73, 149 Lovelace, Randy - 54, 153, 167 Loveland, Tracey - 73, 161 Lovvorn, Jeff - 73, 151, 159, 161 Lowe, Dr. Howard J. - 86 Lungstrum, Julie - 73 Lungstrum, Mike - 54, 153 Lurvey, Miss Cindy - 1 15 Luttrell, Daniel - 73 Mabe, Teri- 73, 106, 107, 147, 167, 168 Mabry, Ann - 73, 98, 107, 147, 167, 168 Mabry, Stephen - 24, 73, 152, 168 Macer, Bob - 12, 54, 57, 100, 117, 127, 151, 155,166 Macgill, Sean - 73 Macias, Georgina - 73 MADRIGAL, CHOIR - 150 Maggard, Mrs. Linda - 36, 83, 131 Maggi, Gregory - 63, 73, 146, 158 Mahaffey, Brian - 73, 145, 146, 158, 163 Mahan, Jeff - 73 Maloney, Billie - 74, 165 Maloney, Julie - 54 Maloney, Mark - 74 Manning, Mr. Alton - 86 Manning, Jeff - 74 MARCHING, BAND - 159 Marcum, Cathy - 74, 151, 154, 159 Marler, Jana - 74, 166 Marlin, Jennifer - 74, 150 Marmouget, Andy - 74 Marmouget, Edgar - 74 Marrion, Mounte - 74 Marshall, Vvette - 74 Martin, Jon -- 74, 151, 159 Martin, Kelli- 17, 74, 145, 151 Martin, Karen - 74 Martin, Michael - 44, 63, 74 Martin, Michael - 44, 74, 146, 151, 154.155, 158, 164 Martin, Shelley - 74, 153 Maserang, Michelle - 74, 145, 160 Mason, David - 74, 169 Mason, Banald - 74 Massey, Debra - 74 Massey, Eric - 74, 169 MATH CLUB - 159 Mathre, Lisa - 74 Matthews, Timothy - 74, 151, 159, 161 Maus, Lynn - 54, 153 Mayfield, Tracy - 29, 54, 153 Maxwell, Mrs. Evelyn - 83 Mayer, Joseph - 74 Mayhew, Matthew - 74, 168 Maynard, Jim - 94, 145 McAdam, Phillip - 74 McAninch, Lisa - 74, 155, 167 McAtee, Jim - 54 McBride, Mark - 54 McCabe, Jerry - 74, 151, 157, 159, 161 McCabe, Rod - 74, 151, 157, 159, 165 McCallister, Rick - 54, 150, 164 McCarthy, Candace - 74 McCain, Mark -- 54, 105, 169 McCarter, Brad - 30, 54, 146, 158 McCarthy, Shawn - 74, 105, 137, 152 McCarthy, Kenny - 54, 169 McCIancy, Jack - 54, 153 McLancy, Joseph - 74 McLancy, Terry - 40, 41, 54, 159, 162 McClelland, Janise - 74, 151, 162 McClelland, Kelly McConnell, Gregory - 74 McCord, Jill- 59, 74, 165 McCord, Pamela - 74, 150, 160 McCoy, Anita - Coach - 98, 99, 147 McCracken, Jennifer -- 74 McCracken, Ronda - 74 Morris, Christopher - 75 Morris, David - 75 Morris, Kim - 75, 159 Morris, Sherie - 75 Morrison, Timothy - 75, 152 Morton, Jeff - 54, 159 Morton, Kevin - 75 Mount, Dr. J. W. - 82, 83 Munhollon, Angela - 75 Murphy, Lori - 54 Murray, Lloyd - 75 Murrell, Teresa - 75 MUSICAL - 26, 27 Myers, Kevin - 75 Nawell, Kevin - 75 Neal, Neville - 75, 155, 161 Neal, Steven - 23, 75, 154, 168 Nealson, John - 75 Neeley, Dana - 55, 57, 85 Neely, Mr. James - 86 Nelson, Sheryl - 75 Nelson , Tim - 55, 151, 159, 161 Netzer, Alice - 1 1, 75, 131 Netzer, Jean - 3, 15, 22, 23, 30, McClure, Mrs. Marcia - 88 McDaniel, Mr. Bill - 83 McDaniel, Steven - 74 McDaniel, Scott - 54 McDonell, Melodi - 54 McDowell, Kim -- 74, 159 McDowell, Scott - 23, 54, 153 Maggard, Mrs. Linda - 36, 82 McGinnis, Douglas - 74, 151 McGinnis, Jeff - 54, 156 McGinty, Chuck - 74, 112, 164 McGrath, Steve - 74 McGraw, Laurie - 74 McHenry, Mr. David - 83 Mclntosh, Julie - 74, 151, 159 Mclntosh, Lynette - 54, 150, 151 Mclntyre, Gary - 54 McKenzie, Jeani - 74, 155 McKenzie, Mr. John - 83, 86 McKinsey, John - 86 McKnight, Kimberly - 74 McLaughlin, David - 74, 158, 160 McMahan, Valli - 74, 156 McManus, Kelly - 74 Meador, Lori- 43, 74, 129, 131, 145,150, 151, 161, 162, 163 Meador, Mark - 42, 74, 146, 162 Meador, William - 42, 159 Massey, Mr. Hoyle - 83 Massey, Jeff - 54, 150, 151, 158, 166 Masuttl, Jullo - 54 Masterson, Kelley - 74 Medlin, Eric - 74, 153 Melson, Mary - 74 Melton, Danny - 74 Meyer, Mary - 54, 167 Meyer, Nancy - 74 Middleton, Kerry - 29, 54, 145, 146, 158 Middleton, Mrs. Marcelene - 83 Miller, Dana - 74, 151, 157, 159, 161, 168 Miller, Jeanne - 74, 150, 158, 167 Miller, Merrie - 30, 31, 36, 54, 149 Miller, Matthew - 74, 146 Miller, Phil- 74, 150, 153, 155, 156 Miller, Phil - 54 Miller Melissa - 74 160 Miller, Shelli- 75, 125, 151, 159 Mills, Sheri - 54, 159 Miracle, Cindy - 54 Mitchell, Lynn - 54, 145, 151. 161 Mitchell, Kelly - 75 MODEL YOUTH IN GOVERNMENT - 160 Mohr, Angela - 75 Montgomery, Jim - 54, 153 Moore, Moore, Dedra - 75 Mr. Harry - 83 Moore, Jacquie - 75, 150 Moore, Karen - 75, 155, 167 Moore, Leah - 75 Moore, Michelle - 75 Moore, Robin - 54, 85, 150, 151 Moore, Shaune - 75, 123, 150, 156 Moore , Terri - 75 Morgan, Karen - 75, 159, 163 Morgan, Ruth - 75 31, 42, 55, 57, 117, 129,143. 144, 148, 149, 162, 164, 167 Neuenschwander, Jeff - 75 Newman, John - 55, 150, 151 Newman, Julie - 44, 75, 112, 150, 151 Newman, Melissa - 75 Newman, Nicholas - 75, 159 Nichols, Mr. Jim - 83 Nichols, Pam - 55 Nicholson, Steve - 75 Nickle, Beth - 38, 55, 147, 150. 151, 160, 164 Nielsen, Blake - 75 Nimmo, Mr. Floyd - 89 Nimmo, Todd - 75 Noe, Lori- 75, 151 Noland, Mrs. Bonnie - 36, 83 Northup, Brent - 75, 154 Northup, Brian - 75, 154 Null, Kevin - 75 O'Connor, Pat - 27, 75, 125, 157, 159, 161 O'Connor, Mrs. Sandy - 40 OFFICE WORKERS - 161 O'Neal, Mr. Bill - 63, 83, 148 Oh, Myon - 75.151, 159 Oliver, Elise - 75 Oliver, Noel- 75 Ollen, Mr. Lloyd - 89 Olsen, Michelle - 75, 161 Olson, Eric - 75, 146, 154, 164 ORCHESTRA - 161 Orns, Mr. Howard - 26 Orsburn, Debbie - 75 Osbom, Stephen - 75 Osgood, Tamera - 75, 150, 151, 155 Owens, Mr. Bud - 83 Owens, David - 75 Owens, John - 75 Palen, Bill- 29, 42, 48, 55, 57, 148, 150,151, 157, 159, 160. 161, 164 Palmer, Beth - 75, 145, 158. 165 Palmer, Dallas - 11.55, 151, 157, 159, 161 Palmer, Darren - 75, 151, 159 Palmer, Jeff - 1 14, 115, 157 Parent, Rick - 75 Parker, Karen - 75, 150, 166 Parker, Mike - 55, 150 Parker, Susanna - 75, 153 Parker, Timothy - 75 Parks, Kelly - 75, 154 Parrish, Joseph - 75, 159 Parry, Robert - 75 Patton, Cindy - 75, 145, 150. 164 Patton, Matt - 55, 151 Payne, Pam - 16, 61, 75, 149, 158, 162, 164 Peabody, Mike - 75, 161 Peacock, Sherry - 40, 76, 61, 159, 162 Pearce, Lisa - 76. 153. 155. 159. 167 Pearce, Missy - 76, 161 Pearson, Byron - 157 Pearson, Mr. Jim - 83, 100, 115. 157 Peavey, Alan - 76 Peebles, John - 17 Peintner, Douglas - 76, 154 Peintner, Phyllis - 76, 150 Pendergraph, Shelly - 5, 76, 159 Pendergrass, Randy - 76 Penny, John - 76, 100, 110, 111, 146, 155, 166 PEP BAND - 161 Pering, Elizabeth - 76 Perkins, Gary - 76, 152, 156, 158, 160, 163, 166 Perkins, Kathy - 55, 145, 151 Perry, Cynthia - 76, 151 Peterie, Timothy -- 76, 152 Peters, Joe - 55 Peters, Lori - 76, 151 Petersen, Suzan - 76, 155 Peterson, Cary - 76 Petterson, Robert - 76 Petty, Clinton - 76, 154 Petty, Cynthia - 76, 151, 159. 161 Phillips, Janice - 76 Phillips, Rebecca - 55 Phillips, Steve - 76 Phipps, Denise - 76, 120 Pierson, Lori- 76, 150, 151, 161 Pierson, Roger - 76, 156 Pilant, Mrs. Denny - 86 Pinckney, Connie - 76 Pinegar, Todd - 76, 154 Pines, Marla - 76 Piper, Steve - 55 Pitt, Brad - 22, 29, 42, 55, 57. 148,150, 151, 157, 158, 164. 165 Pitt, Doug - 76, 146, 154, 158, 163 Pitts, Jeffrey - 76, 146 Pitts, Kimberly - 76 Pitts, Lisa - 76, 161 Pittman, Mr. Neil - 83, 103, 145 Plank, Darren - 76 Poe, Nick - 76 Poe, Rhonda - 76 POM-PONS, RIFLES, FLAGS - 40 41 Ponder, Susan - 76 Ponds, Tom - 76 Pontious, Greg - 12, 35, 42, 49, 55, 114, 126,148, 151, 158,164 Pope, Kenny - 76 Posenke, Frank - 76 Poston, Kelly - 55 Powell, Robin - 55, 166 Powers, Tamera - 76 Prater, Jeffrey - 76, 166 Pratt, Mr. Ernest - 26, 27, 40, 83, 125. 151 Presley, Kevin - 55, 150, 151, 159, 161 Presley, Robin - 76 Preston, Laura - 38, 55, 147 Preston, Patti- 40, 76, 151, 159, 162 Puchta, Cortney - 76, 103, 166 Puchta, Tracy - 40, 57, 153, 159, 162 Puckett, Alvin - 137 Purcell, Marianne - 76, 97, 166 Quigley, Mr. Roger - 83 Rader, Christopher - 76, 154 Rader, Clinton - 76 Radke, David - 55 Rains, Mrs. Elmagene - 8 Rains, Valerie - 76, 150 Ramsey, Mrs. Cynthia - 83 Randall, Tony - 76, 146, 156 Rantz, Mr. Willard - 83 Ray, Kerrith - 55, 123, 150, 151. 167 Rayield, Cynthia - 76, 137, 155, 163, 164 Read, Cheryl - 76 Read, Rodney - 76 Rebori, Timothy - 44, 76 Redfeam, David - 76, 146, 163 Reding, Katherine - 76 Index! Scott, Whitescarver, Mike - 57 Reedy, Todd - 76 Real, Janet - 76, 115, 157 Reedy, Todd - 76 Rehm, Kristi - 76 Reno, Sheryl - 76, 155 Renshaw, Ben - 55 Reynolds, Ruston - 76, 151, 157, 159, 161 Rhoades, Corena - 76, 145. 150 Rhoden, Greg - 2, 76, 151, 159, 161 Rhoden, Lisa - 30, 31, 48, 55, 57, 85.15I,159,161,164, 166 Rhodes, Misty - 55. 153 Richardson, Jonathan - 55, 119, 163. 164 Richardson, David - 76 Schumer, Dwain - 77 Schwab, Mark - 55 SCIENCE CLUB - 134, 163 Scott, Barry - 77, 146, 154, 155. 166 Scott, Mary - 77, 145, 155 Scott, Samuel- 77 Scott, Shannon - 77, 151, 159, 169 Schoening, Mr. Lyle - 83 Scott, Mrs. Linda - 83, 158 Mr. Lonnie - 83, 86, 141, Richardson, Russell - 76 Reihn, Suzanne - 77 RIFLE GIRLS - 162 Rigsby, Matthew - 77 Rigsby, Regina - 55 Rippee, Darla - 77, 164 Rippee, Ripper, Dick - 77, 108 Christopher - 77 Roach, Kelly - 77, 151, 155, 166 Robeson, Jennifer - 55, 138, 153 Roberson, Phillip - 77 158 Shoemaker, Mr. Jim - 83 Scrivener, Lori - 77 Scroggins, Amy - 77, 1 15, 150 Seasholtz II, Edward - 77 Seaton, John - 135 Seaton, John - 77 Seavers, Kimberly - 77, 161 Selim, David - 77, 152 Selvey, Sheryl - 77, 147, 163 Senter, Keri - 77 Senter, Pam - 12, 18, 30, 42, 55, 126, 136, 145, 163, 164 Setzer, Craig - 18, 55, 57, 100, 144, 155, 158, 159, 162. 176 Stahlman, Mark - 56, 153, 155 Stall, Ronald - 78 Stancer, Lisa - 20, 21, 78, 149, 150, 164 Stanley, Debra - 78, 145, 163 Stead, Shawn - 78, 154, 168 Steck, Scott - 16, 78, 154, 155, 164 Steele, Jennifer - 78, 167 Steele, Lori - 56 Steinert, David -- 56 Steinert, Maria - 78 Stephens, Jon - 78 Stephenson, Lara - 78, 147 Stephenson, Yvonne - 38, 78, 150 Turley. Kevin - 79 Tuter, Kirsten - 79 Twibell, Coach Jim - 112 Updegraff, Jeff - 79 Updegraff, Tom - 56 Upton, Donyta - 79 Westphalen, Tonya - 20, 21, 80, 168 Westphalen, Todd - 158 57, 80, 150, Westphalen, Tracy - 80 Wheelen, Paulette - 80 Wheeler, Gregory - 80 Wheeler, Stephen - 80, 151, 159 White, Ann - 30, 31, 57, 119, 153, 160, 167 White, Lee Ann - 57 White, Mark - 80, 152 White, 159 White, Shannon - 80, 151, 158, Mr. T. J. - 83 Whitely, David - 57, 167 Sterchy, Mrs. Sharon - 41 Roberts, Brad - 44, 77, 138, 155, 162, 166 Roberts, Leslie - 77, 131, 160 Roberts, Melissa - 77, 163, 166 Robertson, Cindy - 77 Robertson, Denise - 77, 147 Robertson, Joe - 77, 142, 155 Robinson, Chris - 77 Robinson, Troy - 77, 119, 146, 151, 152, 159,161,166 Rock, Stephanie - 77, 151, 154, 159 Rock, Mike - 55, 151, 159, 160 Roe, Lynnet - 77 Roesener, Laura - 77 Rogers, Debbie - 77, 151, 156, 159 Rogers II, Dewie - 77 Rogers, Timothy - 5, 77, 146 Romero, Richardo - 77, 163 Rose, Dennis - 55 Rosendahl, Kathleen - 77 Ross, John - 55 Rotenberry, Mr. John - 111, 139 Rough, Julie - 77 Rough, Sheila - 77, 155 Rouse, Tony - 5, 15, 77 Rowden, Ricky - 77, 167 Rowland, Kristine - 77, 159 Roublnek, Darren - 77, 108, 144, 146, 160, 166 Rozell, Brad - 15, 24. 34, 55, 139 Rozell, Jill- 77, 166 Rude, Christopher - 77 Rude, Jeffrey - 77, 151, 159, 169 Rude, Kammaye - 77, 147, 151, 159 Ruffa, Michael - 77 Rule, Jennifer - 77, 167 Rupert, Joyce - 55, 130 Russell, Cindy - 22, 57, 133, 153 Rye, Beth - 55, 97, 144, 166 Sachs, Janine - 55 SAFETY COUNCIL - 45, 162 Sak. Bart - 33, 77, 158 Sak, Jennifer - 77, 160 Salsman, Fran - 97 Salmon, Sheila - 55 Samuel, Lori - 33, 55 Samuels, Mark - 55, 138 Sanders, Candi - 77 Sanders, Coach Charles - 44, 45, 83, 138, 169 Sanders, Kelly - 77, 145, 151, 155, 158.164, 165, 168 Sanderson, Thomas - 77, 152 Sawyers, Teresa - 77 Schaeffer, David - 55 Schaeffer, James - 77 Scheiderer, Bruce - 77 Schell, Suzanne - 77 Schelle, Vicki - 77 Schlebe, Carol- 55, 151, 157, 159, 161 Schnetzler, Kent- 55, 151, 161 Schmidt, Bianca - 11, 163 Schmidt, Beth - 77, 163 Schmidt, John - 77 Schmitz, Janet - 55, 159, 163 Schriver, Michael - 77, 145 Schuble, Mrs. Sue - 83, 98, 107, 108, 147. 167, 168 Schuler, Paul -- 145 Schumacher, Daniel - 77 Schumaker, Dr. Jim - 86 180 f Index Shaefer. Chris - 17, 30, 49, 55, 100, 148. 160, 164 Shafer, Mark - 77, 156, 158 Shane, Phillip - 78, 168 Sharp. Christopher - 78, 133 Sharp, Allison - 78, 151, 159 Sharp, Janet - 13, 56 Sharp, Joy Sharum, Mrs. Wanda - 9, 88, 152, 169 Shaw, Joseph - 78 Shedd, Bradley - 78, 152 Sheldon, Tod - 78 Shelton, Bryan - 78 Shipley, Brent - 78 Shipley, Missy - 78, 153 Shirley. Melissa - 78, 145, 167 Shrader, Kirk - 78, 146, 160, 164 Shuler, David - 78, 152, 166 Shulta, Danny - 56, 144 Shultz, Lisa - 56, 78, 139, 166 Shumate, Rick - 56 Shurtz, Joy - 78, 103, 146, 151, 154, 164, 166 Siebert, Darlene - 56 Sieger, Ed - 56 Silsby, Kevin - 78, 164 Simicek, Scott - 56, 149, 151, 159, 161 Simmions, Mr. Don - 83 Simmons, Jeannine - 78, 145, 153, 155 Simmons, Linda - 56, 145 Sims, Mrs. Patricia - 83 Sinkey, Galen - 78 Sisco, Steven - 78 Skaggs, Brett - 78 Skaggs, Jacque - 49, 56, 141, 145, 160 Skaggs, Julie - 78, 163 Skiles, Carla - 56 Slack, Slatte Mr. Don - 83 n, Kim - 56 Sloan, Ellen - 78, 151 Smith, Ms. Barbara - 36, 83 Smith, Becky - 78, 98, 167 Smith, Charles - 56, 164 Smith, Carol - 78 Smith, Chris - 56 Smith, Hal- 78, 146 Smith, Janet - 56. 145, 159, 161 Smith, Julie - 78, 166 Smith, Kawana - 78, 150, 159 Smith, Michele - 78, 161 Smith, Molly - 78, 165 Smith, Pat - 56, 78 Smith, Patricia - 78, 166 Smith, Theodore - 78, 158, 159, 165 Smith, Tracey - 56, 144, 159, 176 Smith. Mrs. Wilda - 83 Snider, Amy - 78 Snider, Diana - 78, 159 Snodgrass, Kraig - 78, 154, 155, 166 Snow, Heather - 56 SOCCER - 164 SPANISH CLUB - 163 Sparks, Stephanie - 78 Speciale, Kay - 78 SPEECH CLUB - 163 Spence, Jennifer - 78, 147, 150 Spence, Jon - 78, 151, 162, 166 SPIRIT DAYS - 22 Spiva, Keith - 78, 146, 151, 166 Springston, Mr. Jim - 97, 165 Spurlock, Patrick - 78 Sproule, Vicki- 78, 145, 150. 159, 166 Stackelbeck, Karl - 78 Stackelbeck, Kent - 78 Stackelbeck, Kurt - 44, 78, 164 Sterling, Mark - 78 Stevens, Brian - 78 Stevens, William - 78 Stewart, Randy - 78 Stewart, Sam - 56, 153 Stiller, Jacques - 78 Stillwell, Daniel - 78 Stipp, Debbie - 78 Stipp, Kevin - 56 Stipp, Timothy - 78 Stites, Tanya - 78, 98, 107, 147, 168 Stockam, Doug - 78, 94, 145 Stokes, Ronald - 78, 154, 166 Stomboly, Debbie - 79, 163 Stomboly, Vicki- 79 Stone, Scott - 32, 56 Stone, Jeffrey - 79, 151, 157, 159 Strange, Lesley - 38, 79, 131, 147, 150, 156, 163, 165 Straub, David - 79 Straub, Martin - 59, 79, 138 Strong, Jill- 79, 151, 159 STUDENT COUNCIL - 43, 164 Sturhahn, Amy - 79 Stull, Aaron - 20, 23, 28, 29, 34, 56, 100, 139, 167 Summer, Beth - 79, 151, 159 Stewart, Mr. John - 83 Swift, Mrs. Karen - 83, 131 Sumpter, Troy - 79 Swadley, Mark - 56, 57, 150, 151, 160, 161,164 Swartzendruber, Kevin - 79 Swearingen, Joe - 79 Sweeney, Pat - 79 SWEETHEART DANCE - 30 SWEETHEART ROYALTY - 31 SWIMMING, BOYS' - 164 SWIMMING, GIRLS' - 165 Swinney, Charles - 44, 56, 162, 163 SWORD and SORCERY - 165 Talent, Miss Teresa - 154 Tanner, Scarlett - 79, 155 Torsett, Kevin - 56, 150 Tate, Julie - 79 Teel, Paul- 22, 24, 60, 61, 79 Telgemeier, Deborah - 79 BOYS' TENNIS - 96, 97 GIRLS' TENNIS - 96 Terrel, Mark - 56, 110, 146, 150, 151 Theime, Becky - 56 THESPIAN8 - 166 Thiemann, Lisa - 79 Thomas, Betty - 38, 79, 147 Thomas, Jenny - 33, 35, 56, 85, 144 Thomas, Ken - 56 Thomas, Lance - 79, 150, 151 Thomas, Lisa - 38, 39, 79, 147 Thomas, Scott - 56 Thomison, Cindy - 38, 79, 147 Thurman, Dawn - 79 Thurman, Mike - 79 Thurman, Sharon - 79 Timmerman, David - 79 Tindall, Bruce - 79 Tolliver, Shellie - 79 Torgerson, Kevin - 56, 153 Trabue, Tynette - 79 Tracy, Angela - 79 Tracy, Mike - 79 Trantham, Dayna - 79, 151, 157, 159 Trottier, Kimberly - 79 Tucker, Bryon - 79 Trucks, Ron - 79, 151, 157, 159 TRACK, BOYS' - 166 TRACK, GIRLS' - 167 Tuckness, Mr. Jack - 83, 160, 163 Tull, Terri - 79 Tunell, Shelley - 56 Vance, Kirk - 79 Vandergift, Nathan - 79 Vangyzen, Joyce - 79 Vanlent, Heather - 79, 159 Van Hook, Mr. Jack - 83 VanMatre, Mike - 49, 56 Vaudrey, Becky - 79, 163 Verfurth, Bonnie - 79 Vermillion, Tom - 79, 151, 159 VICA - 167 Viebrock, Mr. Delbert - 83 Vickers, Kelley - 56, 57, 145, 153 Vinson, Randall - 79 Voges, Ed - 79, 150, 151, 157, 159, 161, 165 Voges, Beth - 22, 56, 127, 159, 166 Whiteside, Connie - 80 Wickman, Paulette - 80, 155 Wickwar, Phil- 5, 80. 155, 158, 160 Wight, Lisa - 80 Wilbanks, Gina - 80, 153 Wilbanks, Martha - 80, 150 Wilkinson, Brent - 16, 44, 58, 90, 100, 151, 164 Wilkins, Genia - 80 Voges, Eric - 79, 150 Voges, Erin - 79 VOLLEYBALL - 167, 168 Vorhees, Kristen - 79, 145, 163 Vydra, Elaine - 79. 149 Vydra, Lisa - 56, 149, 151, 157, 159, 161 Wainright, Mrs. Vivian - 83 Wagner, Mr. Bob - 83 Wagner, Rick - 128 Wait, David - 56, 167 Walker, Brian - 79, 150 Walker, David - 79, 138 Walker, Gregory - 79 Walker, Kary - 5, 79, 154, 155, 166 Walker, Leslie - 38, 39, 56, 145, 147, 148, 159 Walker, Marla - 79, 150 Walker, Michael - 79, 165 Walker, Rochelle - 79, 150, 166 Walker, Sheila - 56, 79, 162 Walker, Shelly - 79, 145, 147 Walsh. James - 79 Walsh, Kathleen - 79 Walsh, John - 56 Wilkinson, Robin - 80, 163, 164 Williams, Bert - 80, 155 Williams, Deanna - 80, 166 Williams, Diane - 80, 150, 151, 159 Williams. Jay - 80 Williams, Joey - 80 Williams, Julie - 80, 150 Williams, Larry - 80 Williams, Libby - 17, 80, 85, 145, 149, 150 Williams, Lisa - 80, 151, 159 Williams, Mike - 80 Williams, Sherry - 80 Williams, Tina - 57, 151, 153 Willis, Mrs. Cludia Willis, Michael - 80 Willis, Janet - 57, 158 Wilson, Brenda - 80 Wilson, Brian - 80, 151 Wilson, Janice - 57, 127, 151 Wilson, Jeff - 5, 59, 80, 146 Wilson, Joyce - 57, 153 Wilson, Kayla - 80 Wilson, Kim - 80, 154, 159 Wilson, Mary - 57, 144, 155, 158, 160, 163 Wilson, Teresa - 80 Wingbert, Nancy - 80, 151, 159, 161 Wingo, Jeff - 80, 96, 97, 146, 165 Winston, Audrey - 80, 147 Winston, Derrick - 24, 80, 146, 155, 166 Winston, Eric - 80 Wittmaier, David - 80 Wittmaier, Laura - 80 Witt, John - 57, 140, 148, 150. 159, 160, 163, 165 Wolf, Bendalee - 80, 163 Walter, Curtis - 80, 169 Walter, Wendy - 80, 161 Wampler, Christopher - 80 Wampler, Phil - 56, 146, 164 Ward, Michael - 80 Ward, Steve - 56 Ware, Paul - 80 Warford, Julie - 56, 151, 156 Warner, Shelly - 56 Warren, Julie - 44, 80, 98, 107, 147,151,164,168 Watkins, Pat - 115, 157 Watterson, Mark - 28, 56 Way, David - 80 Way, Terry - 80 Way, Wyndi - 56, 153 Wayt, Steve - 57, 58 Weaver, Angela - 80 Weaver, Carla - 57, 151, 159, 161 Weaver, LaCinda - 57 Weddle, David - 80, 161, 166. 169 Weir, Veronica - 80, 167 Weiser, Bryan - 80 Wiser, David - 145 Welch, Curtis - 80, 118, 120, 152, 166. 169 Welch, Sherri - 80 Wendt, Laura - 80, 163 Wentler, Raymond - 80 Wentler, Robert - 80 Werdeman, Andrew - 80. 150, 151 West, Greg - 80. 151, 156, 158, 163 West, John - 80, 146 Wester, LeeAnn - 30, 57, 80, 127,145, 151.160, 162, 164. 166 Wester, Bill- 80, 154, 163, 164 Westhues, Becky - 80, 160 Wolfe. Julie - 81, 126, 166 Wood, Mrs. Gayle - 83 Wood, Mr. John - 7, 9, 83, 141. 150 Wood, Stewart - 81, 168 Woods, Gregory - 81 Woods, Steve - 57, 161, 162, 167 Workman, Jill- 151, 166 WRESTLING - 104, 105, 168. 169 Wright. Julie - 81, 156 Wright, Jeff - 57 Wright, Kelly - 81 Wright, Michael Wynn, Mark - 81 Wyrick, Jennifer - 81, 148, 160, 164 Yarham, Terri- 26, 57, 123, 150, 151.157,159,161 Yates, Mrs. Mary Frances - 83. 155 Yezefski, Melinda - 81 Youngberg. Mary - 81 Zabek, Jim - 81,163 Zaiser, Tim - 81, 164 Ziebell. Cindy - 58, 81, 159, 165 166 Ziebell, Kurt - 81, 103, 154, 155 Zind, Steven - 81, 169 Zuspan, Larry - 57 1 , -' ww mr f - r-2-:Z ,1,.4-. fm ., ' .1751 --'4ggj'?,gf'-,jig Af Y f -. '? Sfmt m X qs 3 M. , .151 I :,,, 4 ,N s . . , ...H-,. gg-rf!- Jef A ,Q ,C -A .im 1, .,- 1 gnu . ,. AL.. AUM, M ,,-.!kg,.1....-., ' ..,, ,W A. , M---A gin,-14 ,,., ,j4..Q., 'fp -' -5 ' l . 1 in PL A, . 'JT . ,.- 'L , B ,J , mug., .V ,. U, Q1-'q , 1 , J, ,fs , ' Tai' 4 f , '-.535 , . .lj i Ffiii .J ,ix xvl' Sf 4 A . I r 4 , 1 L xv . Y , s-'raw' gab40'P61f.f