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

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iw MJ ro? , S MANHAQ K . 81 Top right - A friend and l have been working on his car for several months, but there is still a lot of work to go, said owner Pat Marz about his Volkswagon 'bug-.' Top left - Senior Scott Flamm has a '75 Chevy Malibu that takes me everywhere in style. n A i Above - I bought this Camaro and rebuilt most of it myself. lt has cost me 54000.00 so far, said junior Rick Jensen. For as long as one might remember, buses have been the major transportation to and from school. Some students, however, choose to drive their cars to school, and a couple of their cars are worth looking at. I bought her for eight hundred, and now l'm selling her for six thousand, offered senior Mike Langhorst on his 1941 Chevy pickup. lt has the original V-6 engine and lord know how many miles! Mike joked. l've put sixty-four hundred dollars into it, and have done most of the work myself. Mike's pick-up is cherry-colored with genuine wood planks that make up an authentic bed and railway. Traces of modern times can be seen by the 4-turbo jet wheels and the up-to- date license plates. Another vehicle that

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The computer show was imaginative. The best part was the sound effects. That was awesome. said junior Tom George. Space ships, spacewars and laser blasts come to life in this artwork by Steve Wells. Busy hands are at work at Fox's small business computer, a Burrows B-80. is Q TTT' TTT ,La-Q rf l ig This beastly orge and scantily-dressed woman glare on as the player tries to defeat them in electronic pinball. 19 JT

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draws interest is the 1965 Chevy Malibu owned and operated by senior Steve Reando. Steve's machine is a aquarmarine blue color with a sharp white interior. It has a 396 engine with a 4 speed, 4 barrel carb, commented Steve. l bought it like it is now about a year ago. With these dimensions one might assume this is a generally fast car, and it is. lt runs a high twelve in a quarter! added junior Tom Webb. lt has won many races. While Langhorst has no idea of his gas mileage, Reando grimly experiences 9 to 10 miles to a gallon if I don't push it. These vehicles are perhaps the finest examples of any two vintage autos on our campus. By Adam Thornberry