Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

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sold a lot because nobody else had 1 ' e -ml cqlquhguri, junior, washes a truck Ao raasdl money for the junior class at a car wash, ug ' To raise money for Scaaty Tri-Hi-Y, Debbie RIG- gelsberger, senior, shows James VO00, SGVNOVI board games at the TailQ0T9 Sole' Sept 25' , tlwijig ,ii , u.W.1.,,,y H if F 'il A 76' 1 . 1 1 ii., Y After digging vigorously through a ar ain for buck 3 . box of old Army pants and worn work shirts, Peggy Busch, senior, finally found what she had been looking for. I purchased a pair of pants for only 50 centsl said Busch. Where did she find such a bargain? At the senior tailgate sale, Sept. 25. - The sale had poor advertising and only made a S40 profit, said Kim Loo- mis, senior class president, but we didn't do too badly for our first try at it. Other money-raising events were more successful. The sophomore class made S440 at a car wash, July 47. Car washes were popular money raisers for other organizations, too. The Girls' Pep Club held one, July 34, in conjunction with Boys' Pep Club. We made S400 at that car wash, said Tootie Grone, GPC secretary. lt was really a successful event. Car washes were not the only way 40 Fund Ralsers The car wash was a great way to make a lot of mon- ey and still have a good time. We wore swimsuits to catch rays. - Beth Os- borne, sophomore. of making money. The sales of coupon books totaled S300, according to Pat- ty Hargrove, junior class president. lt was a different way for the class to make money, said Hargrove. l'We sold coupon books before. As soon as we sold the first ones we ordered some more. One of the most successful fund-rais- ers was the sophomore class' sale of popcorn and containers. We made S300 through the pop- corn containers, said Georgia Stobbs, sophomore class secretary, and only 44 people turned in their sheets. I wish we'd had more people selling. The pom pon squad, on the other hand, sold magazines again. This year the squad raised SOOO, said Ms. Penny Stein, pom pon sponsor. lt was enough to finish paying for the groups' basketball uniforms and get new poms by basketball season. I bought two subscriptions from my daughter qDana Wilsonj said Mrs. Robert Wilson, 'll think a lot of parents felt obligated to buy whatever their child sold. f ,vs . .1w,':-- T X 4 -f 'limi Q, ,, '. 'Q V, l.-- .lr . . ,. iegmiv '2' T nm.--P V. ,. iffifil, if , l , sf lm, ,,. Umm ..,.,v,f1,--.. 'J , ,,, ,gwvlg ,T , 'lf .. . ms1a.,' ,, , it t an ,i r- li 1 2'

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ird NineTeen eighTy-Two Redbird fans were a disorienfed breed. As cooler weaTher made Them bundle up and sTadium lighfs illuminafed evening games, Their insTincTs Told Them iT was Time To make The seasonal migrafion from Monday Nighf Baseball To Monday Nighf FooTball. The seasons, however, defied The laws of lVloTher NaTure and summer lin- gered a while longer. For The firsT Time since 1968, fans remained in Busch STa- dium wiTh glove in hand Through Ocfo- ber. The ST. Louis baseball Cardinals en- Tered The playoffs afTer compiling a 92-70 record, Three games ahead of NaTional League EasT runner-up, Phila- delphia. The Team had The usual flock of fol- lowers during The regular season. While l was in The hospiTal mom broughf me a radio, said Jeannine Rains, senior. 'Tl sTayed awake CSepT. 495 To lisTen To The game againsT The lVleTs. AT abouT 10:30 Qp.m.Q They were in The lasT inning when some nurses Took me for more TesTs. I was so mad! The fever infecTed even more peo- Froflblrd, the Cardinal mascot, enferfains fans dUf'nQ 0 home game against Chicago, Sepf. 25. Clipping with the organ To The Budweiser Theme song, Julie Schamel, junior, and Charise Hudson, senior, cheer aT The Top of The fourTh. T2 Pennanf Fever of my .ri T ' Ulvlanny Trillo of The Phillies was my favoriTe player. I used To wriTe him and would meeT him afTer They played The Cardinals and walk him To his hoTel. - Kellie Baine, junior D? when The Cards enTered The play- o s. When I wenT wiTh Young Life To waTch The firsT playoff game, on a big screen TV a IoT of us goT caughT up in The fun and goT jusT as crazy as die- hard fans, said Amy Frank, sopho- FTTOFG. a feathe .l T'Crazy was a word Robin STauffer, senior, used To describe fans aT a Blues' game when The emcee announced The Redbirds had won The second playoff game, A-3. 'TThey had To sTop The hockey game, said STauffer. T'Everyone sTood up and cheered and when The organ player played 'Take Me OuT To The Ballgame'5 The crowd belTed ouT The words. The Team won Three games sTraighT in The besT Three-ouT-of five series To Take The pennanT away from The AT- lanTa Braves. IT all came down To The World Series. Sheryl lvlcWilliams and Diane lVlerTz, seniors, camped overnighT OcT. 42 aT second series game versus Milwaukee. NIT was worTh iT even Though we only goT sTanding-room-only TickeTs, said McWilliams. i'The crowd was wild, es- pecially when The winning run was scored on a walk wiTh The bases load- ed. The Redbirds won The TiTle of uvllorld Champions by beaTing The Brewers in four ouT of seven of The games. ll ,.. .. .-is.,,un.w..w.qlMmm,gw..a4.5u4q , . V - A A I L V A Q 4