Fox High School - Ha Ko Yearbook (Arnold, MO)

Page 14 text:

Top Left: I got open in the lane, and took the shot, replied Keith Kraus, Senior. The Basketball Warriors lost their Homecoming game to Mehlville 63-57. Top Right: Sophomore Dave Montgomery was pretty embarrased about walking through the gym with a sprained knee. Here he escorts Kelly Reese. Bottom Left: Ricky and l both burst out laughing when Scott McGrael flubbed his lines during the Coronation assembly, said Kim Birkner, Junior. Bottom Right: Junior Kenny Jordan grabs the rebound and heads toward the basket. ' f'fwf6f+f?':!.., W d A , 2 , fff. F, I ,-AJ, ,f Dx! 10 Z . ,.A..y ...y. i WW Q 3 S ' 5

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MlSSOC.lRl'S BEST Since its founding along the banks of the Mississippi in the l800's, St. Louis has been a cen- ter of recreation and summer fun. A favorite spot for all-day excite- ment is Six Flags over Mid-Amer- ica, located just west of St. Louis. Six Flags features such rides as the long flume, the Highland Fling, and a thrilling roller coaster ride on the Screaming Eagle, ln the downtown area, summer afternoons would not be complete without Cardinal baseball. The Red Birds battled their way into the 1982 World Series, and defeat- ed the Milwaukee Brewers four games out of seven to clinch the Championship. The St. Louis Zoo, which is one of the country's finest, houses many of the world's most exotic species of animal and marine life. Kids and adult alike can ride the train through and around the en- tire zoo, and also visit the gift shops and museums. South of the city, in Missouri's river valleys and hills, is Camp Sil- ver Mines, a favorite spot for hikers, fishermen, and canoeists. There, and many other places in the St. Louis area, are attractions that make it a worthwhile place for summer fun. by Adam Thornberry They have white-water races every summer at Silver Mines, said Lonnie Smallen, a one-time resident of this area. lt's a race against the clock, and dangerous, too! Students with an A average received tickets to two Cardi- nal baseball games free of charge. ,X

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Circle photo - I hope that I don't trip over my dress, thought Donna Melton, Senior, as she walked across the floor to her seat. 66 V00 The 1983 Winter Coronation festivi- ties started off haphazzardly but fin- ished with style. During the school as- sembly, coaches introduced the varsity and B-basketball teams and the wres- tling team. The winners of the corona- tion included Rodney Cooper, Kim Birkner, Rick Eisenbeis, Kelly Reese, and Dave Montgomery. This was the first year to introduce your partner over the microphone, and that made it a real- ly scary experience. Scott McGreal and I both introduced our partner as es- cort instead of I am escorting. Then Gina Gross forgot the crowns in the locker room, stated Rodney Cooper. That evening Fox lost its basketball game by the score of 63-57 to Mehlville. I wasn't really disappointed because we played a close game. The home crowd helped us keep it close. Plus, Mehlville is a nationally- ranked team, so we played real well, added Coach Wright. The following evening students danced to the theme of You and I. Professional D.J. Gene Wentzel headed the program for the I I3 people in atten- dance. I would consider the dance very successful, because even though we didn't sell many advance tickets a lot of people showed up at the door, added Student Council sponsor, Mrs. Hodge. by Rich Craig fi: