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

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maker 5..mx,Q,h..Ha3tt Top - Honor Choir Middle - Concert Choir Bottom - Men's Choir l MF- Bl-mel' Mr. Johnson 1 ' ,e f Wef Jffi:isU'? 6 5 5' Q a i A I' 4 ' l f4,1' .Hitt I x 3 m it ll, Alai, 2 2 is z H qt. iff rtifav wi fr if M f Top - Junior Girls Giee Lgl..b Top Middle - Senior Girl's Glee Bottom middle - Mixed Chorus Bottom - Sophomore Choir

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ENGLISH Perhaps the toughest class for many seniors is the Advanced Placement English course offered by the English Department and taught by Mr. McVay. Students can only enroll in this class with the approval of their teachers, and even for this select group, the work is considered tough. A.P. English studies the works of the Anglo-Saxon period, The Renaissance, Me- dieval period, and of course the Twentieth Century. When asked to describe the cali- ber of the assignments, senior Rochelle Braun exclaimed, lt's tough! We study the works of Keats, Shelley, John Martin, Wordsworth, Shakespeare, and others. Wordsworth is the hardest. At the end of the Year, each student has the option of testing out of college credit hours by passing a test. The test grading scale is 5, 4, 3, 2, and 1 C5 being the highest gradel. ln the past two years, no one has achieved a '5' grade, although we had several 4's and a few 3's, explained Mr. McVay. The test is given by a college board and is graded on that level. ' www., l . -Q ' ...tsnsssif ,.,.,....-me-M: ' Virgo Yours is an orderly mind. Virgos make excellent scholars, musicians, scientists, and philosophers. Yours are intellectual friendships, as you lack enthusi- asm and emotionalism. Virgos are thrifty and love to swap and trade things. You have a fine sense of I I its E z. L Y 3 .. 1 'git value, but your possessions own you. You like clutter - and you have married someone who is compulsively neat. When you find yourself guarding 6-ft. piles of old - magazines, seek help. as l f f-sms i i 1 Q Mr. Weatherford, Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Drury, Mr. Hood, Mr. Looney, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ramaesire. , s A t if g 5 3 Q Libra Libras are somewhat unlucky and tend to be 4 Q . , 5 frustrated. You admire woodcraft but cut yourself a , g Q I E , 3 , J, , , K 4 lot. Your homemade decoys float funny and your .SE 4 gplw knots come untied. Libras have great mathematical ability and can be astonishingly accurate. You make good scientists and salesmen. Unfortunately, you also procrastinate a lot. You are the original guy who should have been here last week. Whoever said look before you leap had you in mind, although you aren't inclined to listen. And you never have dry socks. Mr. Ballard, Mrs. Sextro, Mr. J. Wright, Mrs. Muel- hauser. '1 Scorpio You are the adventurous type who will try anything. Your garage looks like a sporting goods warehouse - bows, muzzleloaders, scuba gear, tele- scopes and an assortment of other mysterious ma- chines are gathering dust. Scorpios are long on enthu- siasm and short on patience and know-how. You have a lot of drive and willpower, but you draw two cards to a flush and leave the football game before the winning touchdown. lf you read this far, you probably skipped over the rest. Mrs. Seevers, Mr. Cookson, Mrs. Garrett, Ms. Pollock, Miss Marchand. Sagittarius Sagittarians are famous for being spend- thrifts. They search eternally for that perfect bar- gain. And the stuff they buy on sale rarely fits. Those born under this sign usually enjoy financial success, although they are easily swayed by others with devious intentions. They are practical, sincere, and fond of horses. Sagittarians make good butlers and jockeys if they aren't dodging the law. Mrs. Abel, Mr. McVay, Mrs. Waldrop, Mr. Sears, Mrs. Brengle.

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MLISIC Mr. Johnson's choral groups were very active this year. The concert choir had the chance to perform at the newly-renovated Fox Theater during the year. Mr. John- son's groups received over 40 honor I rat- ings at district music contest in April, and many singers went on to receive honor I ratings at state music contest. The choir ended the 1982-83 school year with a con- cert on May 12. Mr. Butler's bands were also very busy this year. Besides joining with the choir for a Christmas assembly, the bands have par- ticipated in such activities as hosting 24 South African students for two weeks, competing in a marching contest in Roala, Missouri, and giving a pop concert in Feb- ruary. They received honor l ratings at both district and state music contests, played at the Fox-Lindbergh game at Busch Stadium, and held Band Day at Rax. ln May, Dwight Kraus received the John Phillip Sousa Award for his excellence in Symphonic Band, and Myra Dake was awarded the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. 4- uvb. Xf- I R, s . FRS Top left - The 1982-83 Symphonic Band. Middle - The 1982-83 Concert Band. Bottom left - The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Band. Top right - The 1982-83 Senior Jazz Band. 2 was-I-I--h an!-f