Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 120 text:

'J 2 ww' 5 4. XZ :wa . ,L A 2 mi 3 3 i 5 3 i ji ji el 5 1 3 2 g,e,sgi..5f, .- -:Wa WS, f W 3,16 X 1 as sf T we 2 14 . :Eff 5-iii: 5:1-z :M 2, ., - Y sm? V as Nw S fs? EQ? sbs Q . ff M, K , .xi 5 115215 1 HS as as 17:-'E S '-553 WM f was . V... Z 21 .5 5 Q - 4 M32 W- 2 rv.,- WWA .eww , .JM lb f ,X .ff fW4 mmf, W., li 1 1, if F: 5 55 l gi H El Ronda Hubbard Brookie Hudson Lesley Huffman Alexis Hughes Krista Hume Mike I-Iybl Lisa Hyde Kristi Iglehart is -Julie Israel ' Jennifer Jackson ' Jennifer Jansen Steve J aspers f Debbie Jensen Kirsten Johnson Gireda Jones l -Greg Joris i Ken Jones Lia Jones . Rob Jones f Kini-Jordan s e DO'-13 Kay . , f Sharon KCC1ing f f 14. fJ?'fffffK05t?' Kiavqeily ,M 1 6 SENIORS ,,,, '!'7?5f!3L. - Y , I 5 , J 1 i 1 ca. That wa then...I Honors closs dilemmo Some students wanted a pedagogue that could infil- trate their mind with a ple- thora of information. Where would one have found a peda- gogue along with the meaning of those words? Most likely, an honors class had a teacher with a lot of information. Honors classes began nine years ago, grew rapidly, and overcame many changes. At first, honors classes were developed to provided a challenge to the achieving student and were not weight- ed. The kids back then didn't take the class for the Weighted grade, and some- Among the few students in the small French III-IV class is Kirsten johnson. It is one of the few classes that isn't extremely full. times it worked against themf' English teacher, Mr. Roy Nichols, said. In the beginning, the honors classes were more rigorous. The classes were smaller and more intent because the students were there simply for the chal- lenge, Mr. Nichols said. Rigorous honors classes also included college prepa- ratory courses such as Alge- bra II and Trigonometry, which was also not weight- ed. Although honors classes were altered since they began, one thing still held trueg they still provided a challenging curriculum for the student that desired one. ' s 'l1

Page 119 text:

..: V. i it . ix 'XQSN9 bf - Q x . I -.SX .. X i ii M x i Court is Lisa Flikemma and Sara Treadway. Some people go to the mall to shop and eat but even more people go to there to see what is going What you 1 said bust the fun is As the senior class assembled for their last year of high school they found many new places to hang out in. l ' 1. X x XXX X Y XXX . . . S X ls X s z gs Kg X Enjoying their meal at the Food Q i X .Ng Q A get ' if X ecurl co S as .. l Q , , X xl , S Q Q its . gow on X N Q X ii l 5 i it xx ' i as s in N x lm X X . 7 X W Do you consider the mall a hangout? Yes 59Wo No 1171 Undecided 3071 The insomnia cinema, a midnight movie at the Petite Theatre, was full of students talking to friends. Even those who didn't stay for the movies stayed long enough to see everyone. I go because it's fun. It's also a legitimate excuse to stay out late! senior Gina McClure said. A common place to start out the night's activities was the mall. A lot of people are there, so you can find out whatis going on, senior Sharon Vydra said. However, security officers were at most of those places and put a damper on the fun. We were only out for a little fun. What harm could our driving through the parking lot cause? senior Tim Bair said. With all of the security officers around, it was difficult to find a place to hang out without being thrown off the premises. But, the seniors did manage to find several places to hang out in. ygnuf x Jill Hagan l i px .R Q Capri Hales K' 4 ' Chrls Hall 1 ,y.. ,, 1 X so i Maryanne Hansel if i Dennis Hartley Y ,-,t -,gk ff, I :N . . ' Alison Harvill f V.i.i .1 1. l r l L , l ,H 5 Q X kg Sf Q QE Q XA 9 sg ?1 9 O v Clint Haselhorst Tom Hauswirth Carl Hayes Kim Hedgpeth James I-Ietherington Lou Ann Higgins ,li l is A l 1t.i' ' Noelle H111 l . . . Ron H111 if ' e I if Sean H1115 ii . 'f Robert Hodgson 1 Eric Hoerschgen ,e g V ' Doug Hoffmeier 1 'nt is WN i ar? if 25. 1 . -'fi 'va 1 I i ' . - fe- 'N . -- 1 - A Y-fg7 tx As 5 f, .- ,, ' ' ,ta Q., . Kretia Holder David Horn Richard Horst Kraig Houseman Steve Howard Angela Howell SENIORS 1 15

Page 121 text:

! i J , v.I 1 1 5332 r , 1 l , ,.,:f , -, -,grff 7 'fifft ff - ffm if '7V'i'gi ' :- 41.13 J --vc.. .X in :gi . ,K i A gn , rr i Honors classes are very often crowded as roven by this liberty . I A fr Bob Kieffer mfs' r Tom Killion X r i'i Jason Klein f 'e Brian Koerble Greg Kollmeyer Ken Lakin Matt Lane . fr Bryan Larson I 5 Jennifer Lawlor Ken Lee Janell Lehmann Kris Lenckef f j Cheryl Leviner r Brad Lewis y Sara Lightliizerr Terry 1 Lockhart f Chuck Loire r, if J amie McCarter k 1 1 - . P 5 O 6 C1 U 5 l S and law class Many people take the f classes for the weighted grade only so they are often full What you said Have lyy you ever i taken? an honors Class? ' i i 1 r l yes'59fZi no 41W perfect grade By night one might have found the intel lectuals in one of the various libraries but by day the majority of them could be found in any of the rapidly growing honors courses Honors classes had become a way for the achieving student to receive a course beyond the regular curriculum. But because of the Weighted grades that took effect in the middle of the seniors' freshman year, the enrollment had riseng and the classes had changed. Honors classes have gotten easier because they let more students in, and so the overall quality of the students has gone down, senior Janell Lehman said. Some think the increased enrollment was due to the prestige involved with being a part of the honors classes. It seems the 'in' class to be a part ofg everyone wants to be associated with those kids, English teacher, Mr. Roy Nichols, said. Although students entered honors classes for many different reasons, the overall consensus was that more students chose the class for the learning challenge. SENIORS 1 1- 7 Kevin Lamberson Christina Lammers Laura Leendersten l Daniel Litzenberger Gina McClure y Mike McCullough