Kirkwood High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Kirkwood, MO)

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Liich ,T agar .ip's zi Taco s Bell aid, ies I larket. E stand es. zred : , and his uhich I Jing to rnbers. was I yi? 'Y ff! Temporarily at a standstill in front of the downtown St. Louis Courthouse, Shawn Rice, junior, Sally Roever, sophomore, and the marching Pioneers wait to perform their next number in the Veiled Prophet Parade. Ciadences set the pace for Liane Fis- cher. junior, Suzanne Schaumann and Stephanie Stafford, seniors, and the rest of the Pom Pen squad, in between routines during the Veiled Prophet Parade, in downtown St. Louis. if -'W 4ff- .- 315 1.1-'+.'fi lit 'ii wvwi,, ' - ,gs Y l nk -PIQEE ULY I QUOTE of the month SNOW WHITE HAS TO COOK AND CLEAN FOR SEVEN GUYS WHO AREN' T EVEN THAT ATTRACTIVE , AND SHE 'S WAITING AROUND FOR SOMEBODY TO KISS HER. SHE'S GOT TROUBLE, REAL TROUBLE. -- author Tama Janowitz at Radio City Music Hall on the 50th anniversary of the Disney classic. ofthe month LT. COL. OLIVER NORTH--During July, North testified in the Iran- contra hearings. Manufacturers commercially glorjied him on t- shirts, bumper stickers and dolls. North became a hero in the public eye for maintaining a calm dis- position despite the accusations he faced A Day in the Month Of.. july

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Q'-.iv-,,f 4 Y- ,-,Y ,B-is-7-frlf 'f'r W ' 7 'T' 'T A DAY IN THE I BY KATHLEEN IMADDEN It seems impossible, but it's already VP IVGUGCI Prophet Fazrj time! I feel like we've just gotten out of school, but a month of vacation has already elapsed. Anyway, it was a wild day gettmg ready for the VP Fair kick-off parade. As I pressed my red and white checked pom pon unyform, I felt sorry for the band who was sporting the wool on this humid 86 degree evening. Yet downtown, as we waited to be lined up on Tucker Blvd., band members seemed to be in great spirits. A few of the guys were even singmg and playing 'Wild Thing and Louie, Louie to pass the time. The parade lasted an hour, and my legs were tired after about 15 minutes. I was thirsty and tired by the end, and there was still more marching ahead. ABC had invited us to participate in a taped mini-parade for their nationally televised special Quite an honor, but we had to hang around until 10 p.m. for darkness. I think I left my legs somewhere on Market Street, said Paul Roettger lseniorj , as he rested against a tree. The segment took about five mmutes to tape, and then we headed back to KHS. As we rolled into the parking lot at 12:35 a.m., I summer school had just let out. Chip Ventimiglia, Bobby Schengber and Grant Guirl Iseniorsj were discussing the Mis.souri's new seat belt law lwhich went into eject today! as they climbed into Chip's convertible on Chopin Parking Lot. I buckled up before picking up Amy Galleazzi lseniorj for lunch and shopping. Surprisingly, Taco Bell wasn't that crowded. We sat down to eat our Taco Lites with Stacy Poston Cjuniorl who was inhaling some Nachos Bell Grande. There's more variety here than at McDonald's or Whitey' s IWhite CastlesJ, she said, and it's spicier. Discussion of food reminded me of the peaches I had purchased that morning at the Farmer's Market. Al Sanders fjuniorj was working behind a fruit stand helping an elderly lady select some cantaloupes. Al took the job when his older brother quit. Although the heat and bees occasionally bothered him, the decent hours, the friendly co-workers , and the good pay more than compensated him for his time. I envied him as I cashed my paycheck Iwhich was never enoughl from Golde's at Des Peres Schnuck's. I thought about how I 'd spend my money as I dropped into bed at 1:47 am. I had skipped going to Steak 'n Shake with other Pom Pon squad members. Don't Disturb This Groove by The System was contemplated the day's activities. I had cruised up to playing on my radio as I drifted off U anyone school earlier to make some scheduling changes and I disturbs my sleep before noon tomorrow, I 'll... V Fresh fruits. and vegetables line the stands at Kukwood Farmer's Market, where Alfie Sanders, junior, sells them for the Moore Brothers. Missouri! new mandatory seatbelt law 5191118 Angie Winslow, senior, and Erin Kracke, sophomore, to strap them- selves into their car. 0 A Day inthe Month ofmjuly I , f I

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T SE UF U U ofthe month ASEESTOS- T his mineral. H5661 in the electrical insulation ofthe elementary schools, is hazard- ous to the lungs. Custodians from the high school helped clean up, so that the schools could open in September as planned. ofthe month IE I COULD APPOINI' A WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF FELIX FRANKFURTERS, I WOULD. I 'VE TAKEN A STEP WITH ROBERT BORK. - Ronald Reagan, on his Supreme Court Justice Nominee. of the month DANA CARVEY - Isn't that spe- cial? was a common expression used among people of all ages imitating a humorous character, the Church Lady played by Saturday Night Liue's Dana Caroey. In Carveyfs sketch. called Church Chat , the Church Lady reprimanded the guests of her talk show and accused them all of dealing with Satan. Although Caruey is a male, he wore a believable gray wig and a sensible skirt to portray his character. American propaganda becomes the center of junior Meike Probst's going away party in Bochulum, West Germany. Sara Brotcke, jun- ior, Hnishes her Lady Liberty A Day in the Month of...August lfqniiwannf' , :Ziff-WF. 7RL V ' v. - -.:,f:1f?f?y--H ' bf '! H 'X- e' A 1 4'-'T--1 fr ' 'yr W , 1x5 r'a, I I f E , ' . f G? .J A A , -I - 4 -. 1 5 , , X rl rkg fl' x 50 E s A N s Q 7 ix tw X .5 E 'f . V,.. . i ff,z1'? -V, Q 3, , A-A-F-if f--'K eil.-,Q-G Au U51 Ni mucl Park work Er babg she 4 wan work I 1 McM He u all s Cl to ge Outd B1 toda the L He J . 1. ,l v 1 semi .L-Zdskgrg' 1 . I ,