Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

Page 18 text:

? :'r5' 4- , -H ---- - 'i 'wu-'puff-f1fA:Ti3Q-,if .-.Y Y - ,..-' 1' , Q g!.g5f?..gi.,,'3-- -7 -.-Elf-1 Lg,--A -- A -V . X ,,,-,'r Q. - ' , B ' . . ' L, ' A L I 1 .qua I f , m. 'ii 21 , 5 B N -I-'?'ffw'1Jv1 3' 1 ml -' Vdw7h'H'aFiJ',,5':1N ' N ' , ' fs.,Agf3'i55f5'.f'2',!5'g':fi,1'N .U , ' .,,: '.1.si1..4'-,EM SHE-Y,iEE - . '35 -, .hm lik 4--1f.,1,.'-4-.-fl,- :f a'. ' , - J 1, . V132 I-. ff vu if , :spa ,-2' Tl- -'-HA' y --1 V 95:56 'W 5ff3Qf,?:?'i,il-,jgyg ,- ' 3634? 251'-5 mf M' TW 'LY 191- wx f ' 1 ' if MW- ' ' 11' l:: H Pilifj' -.1,5f,f ,.,4l'. ' 1511 -'wx 'Q v., pin - WA a 'w '3s ,:,iQi'9H f -4 wg- my ' , TL , --:Eva ,L 4' . '- I , ,Y.,5fyy5,I.,.J Q ff' ' W V, g mf J - rf Q :gf A , f 'f l v. 4 Z up ' H Y I 1 ,,. f-N., L, in N , f-. 4--Y, f-,-.95, ' -,, v, 1 '-- ' f?TT T'E:-A I 1' f , lj' 'hz' - A gk , X ,-'ie we If ' -1- 1-aaubbi l w 1 '

Page 17 text:

ng trek across Missouri ndy Hart and her sister ou Fusz Toyota. Diane , and Stu Solomon, '80 e along with them. HIT OIHC ed to walk to the scular Dystrophy . Since Jerry Lew- uld have been too :lren, they walked 'und Missouri. les a day, the Hart valk in 64 days. rrants provided Even though we :rent McDonald's :ill could not get laughed Dawn Robinson Elemen- -ugh the Ozarks, 1 temperatures of Juld have quit, we n able to do any- zri. The hardest in the morning. ve saw every day irst effort of the The Harts were rrograms for four have brought in iding 36,000 this dn't have dreams to do was to get ,H sighed Cheri as , hiking boot. lsr, l u, ii, i, X TK P! I' ' '91 ,' i Q fb- 1, ' X ' 'f ' 'E',,L1-f-'QF ml 15,1-1, Arr- il f 1. T HN., 1 fun-4. ri' , 'Nw fain: 1 'rt' A f K N .- ' -Q-ifizwrrwiiil, ,fi - ' 'F , f e ,Vi i' .. ' een?-f . Jqjri' , H- f,-wffx,fq.L'- -. Q, ': r f f - 1- re- fw. w ' 'vi ' 'Li . 3 EX ..' ll girltffil '1E,:Ij7'l.', I 'if' ' ' -1 ii T L- will'--1f'iif 'r '-Y -i 5 ' f ir. f '- ,, its rsh--mimi ,,....r: V ,, , ,, W ' T 1 796, W ' L' 'gr f' i i' f f ,Q as K E , 4 I A Hi P , fl? .,.. A 1, L V -f - i -at Y ' ,. ,A,.,,, ,A V , V Y U- H r Breakfast at the Kirkwood McDonald's, Aug. 15 helps Bonnie, Cheri, and Shawn Hart relax before they continue their expedition to Lou Fusz Toyota, the final stop on their trip around the state. They returned to the same place they had left 64 days earlier, and friends met them to welcome them back. Home sweet home. After their long, exhausting jour- ney around the state of Missouri, Miss Sheila Vincent, Channel 2 News, interviews the Hart clan consisting of Nannie, Bonnie, Shawn, Cheri, Dawn and Cindy, along with Lou Fusz Sr. outside his Toyota dealership, locat- ed at the corner of Manchester and Kirkwood Road. Hart Walk 3 ,A

Page 19 text:

.n., , . l . my u fi' .W gl: 1 if., , Gif 1 tit , gig K, 31 is t 4' -af .,- ,M Performing with the St. Louis Ragtimers, Richard Dammkohler, trombone player, entertains the many spectators at the newly renovated museum. Dressed in old jeans, paint-spattered shirts and worn out hats, Wendy Barr, Angee Bamman and Lyle Canim, sen- iors, readied themselves for Hobo Day at the newly reopened National Museum of Transport, located on Barrett Station Road just west of Kirkwood in St. Louis County. 214 . tru! 3- ,1 gg JJ' I am proud of the people for their enthusiasm in changing this junk yard into a museum. The Smithson' ian Institute told us that ours is the largest collection of railroad equipment. - Wayne Kennedy. Admission to the museum was free for those who dressed up as hobos. Over 300 Hhobosf' took part in the Aug. 24 activities. I thought it would be fun to dress up as a hobo and climb on the trains. Besides, it was free, said Bam- man. The County and Recreation Depart- aking 21 journey on an old track mem leased and closed the museum two years ago for repairs on the exhibits. The museum reopened on June 15, with a flag raising ceremony, a Jazz band from Scott Air Force Base and an ap- pearance by County Supervisor Gene McNary. Over 30,000 people, including Cherie Vaughn, senior, Paul Pence, junior, and Bob Shirley, sophomore, attended the re-opening festivities and toured the fa- cility. 'AI went to see it because my hobby is model railroadingfl said Shirley. I wanted to see all the changes made while it was closed, said Pence. A horse-drawn hearse, a double deck- er bus, an old fire engine, an electric locomotive from Italy and a one-man helicopter were some of the attractions. A section of first century Roman aqueduct was the oldest relic, while the most modern exhibit was a Chrysler tur- bine engine automobile from 1964. The museum contained approximate- ly 250 large exhibits including locomo- tives, automobiles and aircraft, but the most popular was the largest engine, Big Boyn. I liked climbing on the trains, said Vaughn. 'lMy favorite was Big Boy. l liked the Union Pacific engine, Shirley said. There are only about eight like the Big Boy left. Days of old return for Bob Shirley, sophomore, as he climbs aboard one of the grounded black steel trains at the Museum of Transport. Shirley was one of hundreds of St. Louis area residents who attended the museum's grand-opening festivities, June 15, to view the restored historic vehicles. Museum Of Transport -