Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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May I take your order please? Teresa Rea is hard at work in the drive-thru window at Chicken Coun- try. Performing during the How Day assembly, the Golden Girls demonstrate 'Atheir bag as auxiliary members of the band. Julie Estes, Missy Miller, Susan McLaugh- lin, and Colleen Donica enjoy the evening at the varsity game against Glendale with a final vic- tory score of 10-7. OPENING 4 W wg. A aww. . lriiivx. , HA .4 XT, vw

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. f il 1 3 ,S if 4 .1- For ladies only! Senior girls Melenda Gritz, Jill Hagan, Deana Applegate Kim Hedgpeth, Nan Mal- lonee, Sharon Churchwell, Lisa Byrd, and Capri Hales take a break from a Sunday afternoon powder puff football game at Springfield Lake. 'x L m 1 i 2 ,ll UP . llii e 4 l memories f xh V, ,J .,., L'avYAd, ,Y ith the opportunities of today's youth, it seemed that they had it in the bag. But, sometimes their hectic schedules made them ask, What's the point? There was not much glory, and there was not much fame. But there was an abundance of pride and self- gratification. Our efforts are never for nothingf' senior Nicki George said. Something was always gained. When I look back, the memories will be of football games, parties, and weekends. Few will be of lack of sleep and homework or of the groggy Mondays, junior Kim Tidwell said. With a rigorous schedule and time consuming activi- ties, the worth of it all was easily lost. Students strove to keep in mind that there were hidden benefits. It was not glorious to be at band practice at 7 a.rn. And there was not much fame in winning a band contest either. But there's pride and that's a big something, junior Teresa Wicks said. No matter how small, there was always SOMETHING, even if it was FOR ALMOST NOTHING. 6 STUDENT LIFE