Kickapoo High School - Legend Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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Ro 3 5 lift R5rlE'f 'gpm Bgdh lui LE lg gg iff-13155, In-gfnx OFFICE WORKERS-Front Row: Tracy Bass, Kyndl Holt, Missy Pierce, Lisa Greer, Peggy Brower, Sean Er- win, Karen Louiselle, Tracey Loveland, Michelle Lod- wick. Row 2: Julie Biro, Wendy Walter, Kim Seavers, Janet Smith, Teri Hillen, Lisa Pitts, Nancy Connell, Mike Peabody, Mike Danzer, Shelia Hood. Back Row: Ron Cot- tle, Lori Ann Meador, Melissa Holtmeyer, Dawn Buff Rick Carter, Greg Erickson, Todd Brierly, Eric Massey, Neville Neal. l , Fifi Wf' ctr, .'1'i5':1 ,Q 1-'N 6, ii, ' I i Q m .1 ORCHESTRA-Front Row: Sharon Lewis, Brad Shedd, Lora Betts, Kelley Parks, Angela lrvin, Lisa Rhoden, David Weddle, Brain Hickman. Row 2: Kim Holt, Twyla Askins, Gail Carter, Deanna Kreider, Dayna Trantham, Lynn Mitchell, Shelly Brown, Dan Haddock. Row 3: Michelle Olson, Becky Cumley, Mike Dempsey, Kevin Presley, Michelle Smith, Cathy Hedden, Lori Pearson, Mark Swadley, Row 4: Lisa Vydra, Troy Robinson, Tim Nelson, Nick Newman, Bill Palen, Scott Simecek, Todd Kirchhoefer, Tim Matthews, Joel Belanger. Back Row: Steve Woods, Pat O'Connor, Greg Hoogstraet, Carla Weaver, Mr. Ernest Pratt, Director, . tl gKnlF0c ' M00 PEP BAND-Front Row: Dayna Trantham, Mike Rock, Sharon Lewis, Tim Wilson, Bob Farris, Dean Gilbert, Jay Shurtz, Ed Voges. Row 2: Carla Weaver, Lynn Mitchell, Pat O'Connor, Todd Vermillion, Greg Rhoden, Scott Lan- ning, Scott Simecek, Kevin Bradley, Todd Kirchhoefer, Kent Schnetzler. Row 3: Kevin Presley, Sue Ellen Askew, Allison Sharp, Cynthia Petty, Lori Peters, Deanna cum. MZPD1 Krieder, Bill Jones, Dana Miller, Mark Swadley, Carol Schiebe. Row 4: Lisa Vydra, David Chiossone, Dallas Palmer, John Hume, Troy Robinson, Jerry McCabe, Nan- cy Wingert, Rusty Renolds, Ron Trucks, Terry Yarham. Back Row: Tim Matthews, Brian Ahickman, Joel Belanger, Jeff Lovvorn. Spectators center for food. the con- cession stand brought in the loot, as hoarse girls would step up to buy drinks, Moms and Dads would talk to other Moms and Dads about how good their boys played, and the guys started to plan the ac- tion for after the game. Half time was up and again the ones that paid any attention to the game are the parents and players. Again, mass socialization during the game. Finally it was over and everyone gradually left. The girls didn't quit talking, the parents complained about their son not getting to play enough, and the guys check- ed for party information while someone asked who won and what the score was. ln half an hour the spec- tators were gone, the ticket booths were put away, the concession stand locked up, and the players showered and headed to a local hangout. All that's left are the custodians, as they begin to clean the mess that was left behind. END Office Workers, Orchestra, Pep Band 1 16

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Spectators Socialize at Games lt was five PM on Fri- day, an hour and a half before the basketball game. The custodians were making the last rounds of the week, while the varsity cheerleaders were putting up the last of the pep signs and the ticket booths were being set up. At 5:30 PM, jay-vee ball players filed in to dress out and warm up for their game. At six the concession stand came to life with the popping of popcorn, parents came in with Mom checking her hair to see if it was in place, and Dad rehearsed for his big cheer, That's my boy! At 6:15 PM students would start coming in. The girls came in wearing their best jeans and shirts and nonstop talking. Once everyone was in the gym, the fun began. At seven forty-five the bleacher creatures walked in. Dressed in the most exotic and bizzare clothing, the guys would go as far as they could to look sick and twisted. Eight o'clock, jump ball, the game began. Moms and Dads cheered on their son, girls would only stop talking to scream when they thought the time was right, guys would be planning the next move, while they would rate the cheerleaders legs. At half-time everyone would file into the student 160 f MYG. NFL, NHS 5.4 MODEL YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT-Front Row: Becky Westhues, Gayle Jones, Vicki Arnold, Sheila Gann, Starla Gilson, Carol Fuchs, Kim Morris, Mary Wilson. Row 2: Lisa Jordon, Jennifer Wyrich, Teri Hillen, John Witt, Mike Rock, David Chiossone, Randy Cole, hm.. 4 Laura Barber, Leslie Roberts, Gary Perkins. Back Row: Kirk Shrader, Jim Zabek, John Hume, Mike Cash, Steve f, Gassel, Ed Hession, Carl Lippelman, Les Lile, Rick ,, McAllister. ' .... l .. n I 1 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Janet King, Kevin Bareford, Jacque Skaggs, Doug Hesterly, Phil Aldrich, A Pam McCord, Shelly Grimmett, Michelle Maserang, Cheryl David Fielder, Jody Bilyeu, Brad Pitt. Back Row: Bobby 5 Fisher, Kristen Vorhees, Lori Clifton, Jennifer Sak. Row 2: Macer, Mike Rock, Jim Zabek, Kirk Shrader, Mark Shafer, Steve Corbett, Mark Schwab, Bill Palen, Beth Nickle, Patti House, Gwen Hendrik, Leslie Roberts, Tracy Hawkins, Mr. Jack Tuckness, sponsor. Row 3: David McLaughlin, Carl Lippleman, Phil Wickwar, Greg Pontious. QQ!! 5. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: Mark Swadley, Bill Palen, LeeAnn Wester, Sami Long, Denise Garnier, Karen Bartholomaus, Diane Kennedy. Row 2: Darren Roubinek, Marc Armstrong, Nancy Helm, Rhonda Clevenger, Steve Adams, Ann White. Row 3: Barry Evans, Mark Hewlett, Mike Cash, John Witt, Rick Elmer, Brent Elmer, John Bumberry.

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Spirit Sensation Thrives Walking down the halls on the day of a big game, one notices the strange appearance of so many of the students seen in odd decorations such as ties, hair colored in different hues, and safety pins. These were spirit days designed to get the students, cheerleaders, and players up for the big game. Mostly it helped to raise spirit in the school, and competi- tion between classes. Spirit points were counted by homerooms and then taken to the of- fice for a count. Whichever class had the most students par- ticipating, percentage wise, was the winner. Some of the different spirit days included Tie Day, Sunglasses Day, Hat Day, and two spirit days in which points were not taken - Hug Day and Dress Llp Day. Hug Day was prob- ably the best accepted because a lot of people forget to participate but with Hug Day, it did not take any remembering, said Jean Netzer, spirit commissioner. While seniors held the tradition of winning, juniors held the tradition of losing, or always com- ing in last place. 162 f PomPon, Rifle, Safety Council GOLDEN GIRLS-Front Row: Karla Hensley, Sherry Sheila Walker. Back Row: Janise McClelland, Debbie Peacock, Monica Blades, Heather Elmer. Row 2: Janice Bates, Peggy Donica, Susan Brent, Traci Puchta. Bush, Casey Evans, Tanya Bookwalter, Holly Lawrence, ' RIFLE GIRLS-Front Row: Patti Preston, Terry McClan- cy. Back Row: Tonya Duffield, Becky Anderson, Bari Evans. SAFETY COUNCIL-Front Row: Lana Combs, Brad Bennett, Pam Payne, Kim Hales, Doug Pitt, Kristen Vorhees, Beth Higginbotham, Lee Ann Wester, Sean Er- win. Row 2: Steve Behrens, Bobby Hagan, Kym Burlison, Patti House, Lisa Betts, Tracy Bass, Hiwannah Binns, Shannon Hill, LaDonna Heard. Row 3: Paul Teel, Greg Hession, Joe Lierz, Cathy Lairmore, Jon Spence, Lori Ann Meador, Kim Holt, Cherie Hayes. Back Row: Dan Longley, Charles Swinney, Chris Carter, Mark Meador, Steve Woods, Carl Lippelman, Craig Setzer, Brad Roberts, Coach Charles Sanders, sponsor. Z , L41