Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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B A ,ameri-alms FOP? Rx s?fNC3Tl-llIXlC'5 XXX . TFTY 5 if W' 1 A2 'si 1.1 . lvl , fi 12:43 55113 Yagi Wil 111 fl: 1- 'M' W., 3-if l xy. 4,5 y,.y,, wipe-, ,Y-1. 1 u Y l-:g,- bfi: wth' f' fl ,. lp rg. xl rm .C rw mg ws, iw mi bw ,la A. 1' A-.H wv- Q:-4--ef-,Lua .lr M1-ff:-0 wa, fxurvm-is ww , . - .., mac, ,HQ , Wm, ,K ...iam H... K Spending Christmas break resting in front of the fire was common for most students. Yet many were performing and absorbing the heat of the sun. For the band and jayvee cheerleaders, the spot was Florida. The band received fourth place in the Tropicana Music Bowl, and ,the cheerleaders qualified for the National Cheerlead- ing Competition by winning an Award of Excellence at camp. Hawaii was the place for senior Liz Deck after she won the All American Cheerleader award. UI real- ly enjoyed Hawaii. Not only did I get a chance to cheer but to visit rela- ,4 , ,wf,fWQOgf X f ,,-,,ff',f,-nf, ff w A W JLf:Qg,'fW' Hx. Z f ,,,, ez. wwf, Lv. . -...U 4, V, . Y Q- -ci fs '12 . ef pile: is 215 sf 'iii 'i 25? 55554 my ix 'wt . f i ,, . xml., 1 A.1vgfg,:, vqzrf'-.',.Q: Wag tives, Liz said. Although there was a lot of action away from home, there was excite- ment here also. The basketball Chiefs played in the Blue and Gold Tourna- ment but lost in the finals to the Nixa Eagles. Also during the break, the stu- dents heard the shocking news of the Sl00,000 damage done to the school. The community pulled together to prepare the school for classes. The Christmas break had memo- ries for all, especially for those who saw a lot of work finally pay off and for those who saw a lot of hard work destroyed. Although trophies were smashed and broken, school spirit was soaring as the commu- nity rallied to put the school together after vandals broke in over Christmas break. Goofy joins the Golden Arrow Band at Epcot Center at a parade held as part of Magic Music Days. The band was in Florida to compete in the Tropicana Music Bowl. V f!7f,z7jO , , f ' V f U do wrt, I 6 f 1 , M, A, ff, , ,X I , X! WINTER BREAK

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Enjoying one of the smaller get togethers are Nicki George and Ronda Hubbard. Michelle Melton, Sharon Churchwell, Sar- ah Buchanan, and Sara Lighthizer enjoy put- ting some pizazz in their weekends. gh ss 5 K Fkwrb .r 0-QYARNN W 'S w is s t sz - f -1 r. , x,w,,,,,, A Q u .Pi X. .riff-f stfwv r V. .-S 'N ,. was more than half the fun T1m Fletcher, sen1or I e'Ve fi Holding up the tradition Yyziilgif W ggi ,p 9 in '37 6:54 kc-uggw 'HN-X5 aff A-, ,Iggy ff-'55 731. HA- r' :ei gi lr ff A:.f - H ty lCilm 3ff1fi.h1fG.lGg:z5l lCi5fw 'mmf wi, Aid F ti, rv Nha- ei' The annual Pig Roast began with the charcoaling of the pig, getting T-shirts, music, and ended with all the special moments you share in one night with your senior class, senior Marla Barber said. After all the hard Work of putting the party together, the evening paid off at the end when everyone gathered around the bonfire. This is the hardest party to put together but by far the most fun. Holding up the tradition was more than half the fun, senior Tim Fletcher said. Tim, along with a group of senior guys, carried through the traditional Pig Roast making it the best Pig Roast ever, according to senior Windy White. This is one party I Will never forget. There is too much involved in this one. Don't miss your senior Pig Roast. It's always the best, Windy said. i PARTIES 5 -ff w.