Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

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F i, 'i lg vi . V Ml! A , .... . ., .r . u..,..,....,. . .. , is 21 different Wa of getting together Waving a huge red and white banner that read Welcome AFS students, Kirkwood American Field Service mem- bers awaited the arrival of a bus load of exchange pupils who stayed in St. Louis, July 3-6. We were so excited about their visit and we wanted to make them excited too, said Tracy Monaco, junior. When the AFS students saw our banner they stuck their heads out the window and started screaming and shouting because they hoped they were staying with us. In order to become more familiar with the United States after their year-long stay, the foreign exchange students trav- eled across the country in a bus, spend- ing a few days in major cities. During their stay in St. Louis, the hosts and their guests experienced many adventures. Lutz Tuckmantel from Ger- many stayed with Mary Rockenmeyer, senior. It was neat to have him stay because I never had a brother. One night we talked about the government and his life in Germany till 5 a.m., said Rocken- meyer. We were the only host family that had a pool, said Krissy Larsen, sopho- more, and every day or night we had a swimming party over at my house. Q . Finally the time came to send the stu- dents to New York where each would continue on his separate way to his homeland. It was so sad when they had to leavef' said Monaco, because they wanted to go home and also stay. That was the second time during the summer AFSers said farewell to their friends. On June 10, Lisa Greenshields, junior, gave a going-away party for Anne Hallstrom from Sweden, Carlos Bazan from Paraguay, and David Kar- ohl, senior, who went to Switzerland during the summer. The party, said Greenshields, made me realize that they were actual- ly going home and I might never see them again. It was fun having Eric Heymans, Belgian student, stay with us for three days. He really liked it here in the U.S. but was glad to be going home. The exper- iences he had made him close to everyone, like Gustavo Ballarino, from Argentina. - Amy Tre- main 'HUF Remlnisclng old times, Anne Hallstrom, AFS alumnae, and Sue Rockenmeyer, host sister, talk at the June 11 picnic. 1,1 img I k. Casseroles at the farewell dinner attract Amy Tremain, Tracy Monaco and Elaine Edelmann, ju- niors. dp, , . AFS Bus Stop - 17

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I I il , 'fx I r , M .,,,, . , V , I gf . X ,1 ' 2 f. af- .,,, W . ,,-'hh ,, .gm . jg ' , f ,, V ,, Mu' f'-7 345. 'Z l., 'XT-.Ml-A V, for ci fine cause inety-eight pint Giving the gift of life, Hank Mur- phy, junior, stared at the ceiling and waited for the pint bag to fill with his blood. After awhile, a nurse removed the bag and pressed a cottonball to his vein. He got up and walked toward a chair. Halfway between the table and his destination, Murphy suddenly fainted. I didn't eat anything at all that morn- ing and when I stood up, I just passed out, commented Murphy. I came around about 20 minutes later. Most of the donors did not faint, al- though many felt apprehensive when 'lwhen I found out there was an emergency blood 'f'1V2. I wanted to help out. It was the first time I had QW? given blood, After I was done I stayed around and tfob lemwleratures, including Hank Murphy's - Amy Swearingen they arrived at the auditorium lobby. It was the first time that I gave blood and I was really quite nervous, com- mented Liz Lampe, senior. Girls' Pep Club QGPCI sponsored the Red Cross Emergency Blood Drive, Sept. 22. 'LOur goal was 100 pints of blood and we donated 98 pints, which was really great for an emergency drivef' said Georgia Stillman, chairman. I was really proud to be in charge of the drive, because a lot of people gave to a needy causef' Stillman added. I felt good knowing that I was help- ing someone, said Lampe. As a precaution, the donors had to fill out several forms, and someone had to take their temperature, blood pressure and test their blood. It hurt more when they pricked my finger for testing than actually giving the bloodf' said Janet Chipperfield, senior. Some of the prospective donors were not able to give blood because of the rules concerning the drive. I wanted to give blood, but I wasnlt 17, said Steve Jenkins, junior. I thought it was a good cause and I'm glad GPC got their goal of 98 pints. Finger pricks produce small amounts of blood from Whitney Herman, senior, so the volunteer nurse can test the blood's iron content. Jokes from Betsy Allen, senior, amuse Georgia Still- man, senior, as she donates her blood. 4 if Qc nv! - Nl 1 , 7 Y Blood Drive - 19