Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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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.

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' 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

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.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