Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

 - Class of 1982

Page 162 of 192

 

Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 162 of 192
Page 162 of 192



Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 161
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Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 163
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Page 162 text:

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.

Page 161 text:

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



Page 163 text:

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

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