Liberty High School - Spectator Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1988 volume:

New requxre- y 1 ments break tra- d1t1on J01I'l twice the fun wrth Oklahoma and The Glass l Menagerie Fash1on adds a new twxst It l wasnt what you n, wore but how - you wore it Campus L1fe Feel the tens1on between the duel- mg Spanish and French Club See the exotlcally dressed math teachers Momwalvmg Curr1culum Are J 1m and Tammy Baker wantmg more money? Has another U S Shlp been bombed? Wxll the Stock Market make a comeback? Will the Pope change hrs VICWSQ D1d Olly North take the F1fth'P MIHI Mag Watch as the Football team begms the school year undefeated Feel the growmg exc1tement of certam Cross Country runners as they make lt to state See the Grap plers 1n actxon Fftowftdfwg Sports 'www Personal1t1es Find out what new personalitxes jomed the teachmg staff and how the other teachers have changed over the years C1051 Check out the hot spots around town that lent a he1p1ng hand for the Spectator 30 v '91- E if 0 . K0 N I 1.f Q I ' N LO: of gn gr 1 . - 3 o LC , . ' . .. M ..- .sv 0 . 6 ' , l A n a . I n I l I , a 1 4 a ' ' ' I O l a n 9 0 ' ' n o o O . I 7 I 'E . 'S D-I A 03 O I-1 N 0 I1 - Recall 9C words, HI I the United was made people. Reco1lec1 neath the l worked lol sored Rid Rerninisc 50th anni between t2 Excelsiorf a deficit a' From a gi the 200th 50th anniw was hard Sure, sorr didn't hav out of the Q to it. 'Being a have to dc spend mo Young, sr never hax always sol ng-, I Recall 900 voices in unison saying the words, I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America . . . A cake was made big enough to serve over 1,000 people. ' -or- Recollect the hands groping from be- neath the earth at passers-by. Students worked long hours on the school spon- sored Ridge of Horror Haunted House. -Or- Reminisce about the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the dueling pistols between the Liberty Blue Jays and the Excelsior Tigers. We won, 19-15, despite a deficit at halftime. From a giant birthday party celebrating the 200th year of the Constitution to the 50th anniversary of the dueling pistols, it was hard to find a dull moment at LHS. Sure, some students were bored, but it didn't have to be that way. What you got out of the year was what you contributed to it. 'Being a senior is definitely different. I have to do more work in my classes and spend more time in school, said Julie Young, sr. But at least I can say that I never have a dull moment. There is always something happening! 'WSW 111 N! 55 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 JJJJJJI 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 55 JJ!! 5555 5 555555l I 55555555 5555555 5555555 5555 5 555 555 55 55 55 55, 5555 ?5 ?f5:1 'ff ff' 5 5555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 , .L Jw f- as ,Jw ' ?fTVfVi if lf'-afffh .r I J' - T- ff 59' ,H .T' ' f fgyycur ysifff -' 'f A. Eff?-.1 -N Lil'-III' - Us 4 .A lg, ' up-gl, . qi! rf' 3.45.4 a',ik'f,. 'V f7f1lw4J ii? ifffifiiikfrf 315555455 ffiffffff 51955555 mfftmt Dectator Shut your face! Things got hot in Alice Oman's Drama I class as Tim McCanna, soph, performs an improvisational exercise. WWW, 6MVYY W f i Gotcha! Steve Dickerson, jr, laughs after throwing water bal- loons at the senior powder-puff cheerleaders. Kevin Phillips and other junior guys add their antics to the fun. lSherrl Deiss Liberty High School pl qQ,,,, 200 Biue Jay Drive Liberty, Mo. 64068 fifffffvf' Volume 16 Q lrhet t.si I -L1 5 ew,fm. 4' f- -fl - l JJ! U if f X iefiikiiifiif '- A 4-ig tisfiw 7 if 15 ifiifigiffi fi 'fi' 3 ' - n .131-jfq Elf ff . ,nl M V4x,,PV1l. 31 J hat a site 'D'acy Dickerson Coming back to school was always an expe- rience. What would be new? What would the new teachers be like? And, as students poured in the school Sept. 7th, they found a facelift for LHS ir1 more ways than one. It certainly was a shock to one's system to find the sophomore locker bay a brilliant sky blue and the lockers bright yellow. Jim Dunn's mouth sparkled with new braces and grizzly C.W. Stessman roamed the halls with a new look of his ovm. The welcomed vending machines spurted out quantities of calories for hungry, sweetaholics lafter school only, of coursel. 'I don't get the locker bays mixed up myself, so the color changes don't make that much difference to me, said Michelle Lett, sr. 'But I realize it's easy for the sophomores to get confused so I guess it's a good thing. Other changes included policies. Students modeled appropriate dress down the freshly painted color-coded locker bays, while other students fought nicotine fits in closed-in rooms, and mobs of students rushed StuCo officers selling parking permits. Who could say coming back to LHS was dull? 'Way to go Bryce! Pat Curnow, sr, con- gratulates Bryce Heavner, jr, on a job well done during the Liberty Cross Country Invita- tional. Birthday bash. Jim Dunn, students and faculty take time out from the 200th an- niversary of the Constitution assembly to pledge allegiance. 44 Opening - ala..- E Ollie, ollie, over! Chris Winkler, sr, per- forms an Ollie la technique used to jump with a skateboardl on a Tony Hawk during the Liberty Fall Festival Skateboard Contest. l1V sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss 5555555 sssssss .ffF.. Ifitffft -li?-ttf. if ff... Y if '. -.-- , . . .r.r.h, irrfifa f- Irs A-A -I f Yftttfl ' f'Vrqt Ifitrtltstf ifffifii ,ffffigt ,ffffiff -Ffffift 'fffffff fffffff fffiiff 5552255 ickin habits g Tracy Dickerson L Policies forbidding smoking and parking in the school lot for sophomores were the hard- est new rules for students to accept. 'The new policies put this year's StuCo offi- cers in an awkward position. I felt pressured because a lot of people would be mad at me if they didn't get them, said Michele Baker, StuCo secretary. 'The new policies were made from the preceding StuCo officers. Promoting students' health was the primary reason the Liberty school board decided in 1985 to close down the smoking hole. But, rather than make the students go 'cold tur- key' off their habit, 1987 was a transitional year in which students were allowed to smoke during designated times. This school year, however, the smoking stopped completely. Teachers had to patrol the bathrooms for those who might have rebelled against this policy. The parking permit was another policy not widely accepted by students. In order to help an overcrowded parking lot, the school is- sued parking permits to juniors and seniors. 'I was pretty upset when I first found out because when turning 1 6, you look forward to driving to school, showing off your car and not having to ride the bus, said Brent Ryan, soph. 'But all these rights have been taken away. Stumped. Trigonometry problems some- times baffled students. Heather Dyer and Michele Baker, jrs, discuss a math problem. There was definitely an increase in the number of students in the lunchroom since the smoking hole was closed. Many found it difficult to find a seat. 4 Opening U U E E I Angela McAfee E 5 All! Do we have a Santa Claus among us? This question arose as students entered the building for the first days of school, but soon it was evident it was only C.W. Stess- man, fac, sporting a new beard. u is so 5 iw n Q ve I1 15ff75j!WfIf5,zfI'2i f t 5555555 5555555 gamma N -5.515555- 5555555 fi,xH:5.5l5JJ. 51 .sf-5.2-JJ. ff-5.5.5-A-JJ. 5555555' 5551555 3. . . . Jf,J, Q 5555555. , ,sf15'.g'.Jf,rt rv' Ml,,4 .. 5466595 ei J. H! 555555 5 .J.55 ,,A 1:,!I-'rd outfit-- AVAII'-. !'.,.i.,f .sl-. . A , , V M W ,V U , I 4i i'1 1 i'i'1' ffff3?393l5?? .ffffmf -55255555 :mfrfrr f 5-F,-5,-je :QQ 1'-. . . f If'f'f5iI jiffgfl '??f?j?5 'D'ac Dickerso U On a more upbeat note the school yea began with an undefeated football te which greatly boosted school spirit 311' CVCT too Ll ,J fi ' , , 1 ' s fffffff , It really helped the cheerleaders by havin an undefeated football team . The crowd was team, said Christy Purdue, jr . After a summer vacation of relaxing or work flrffffcftmi ing students returned to the hustle an bustle of homework studies and tests Other students stayed after school to try ou for the musical while Advanced Biology stu dents started on science projects Advanced Biology is a very interesting clas to take because you get to work on project which help you to understand and appl science skills, said Jamey Gustafson, sr. Students found it easier to get into the swing of things whether it was talking about sum- mer vacations, having that favorite teacher, or j ust getting to use the vending machine be- fore or after school. In the mist of paintin T it 19 fb fr fr I' more enthusiastic and eager to cheer on the , d 7 1 i q . . . S s Y 3 spirit signs, gossiping with friends, sweating it out in volleyball practice, it was hard to find a dull spot at LHS. 63 right on go! Angela McAfee and Kate Ferrell, srs, get excited about a play that they are dgoing to use on the juniors during the pow er-puff game. A decision must be made. Michelle Rule, sr, discusses plans for college with Mr. Keith Elmore, counselor. College choices be- came nerve racking to most seniors. , 40' . 6 Opening iw-5 521 AWS. ,i OD um 131255: 5 ' TC I Angela McAfee l E 5-wf-5-Mgr, 5 -W -.--'5-- . , 3:5-5. ny,-.SL ff-5 5- 5 555 5' YT-5-its in I-5 -me , .M-1., 5 . ' 5 fi se.. 55511554 ' 5f9f'if'g'5 ,Z v fs . 55,5555-T' 5 'K g -g rg-ff 5 - W . 5 5 .2 3,355-H1 1' 1-fi.. he . ,as-,..1,,, H11 'M f 2345-1:5 , 'T' f-1-p.r5a1 if' if ,w5w.:., fu-55,5,, K 4 . i r W' -5 an , , 'R 5 9. A I . 5 A QS'-efir New 5 5-milf 55- 'Age Q 5 qse X , Q , fqgnww vf 3 5. 1,1 f' ' , ,,,,..,5,i hw'-mf 5 525.55 - 5? ,s. ., . .,v , ,- ,4 -4 ,,, X S , 1 ' vs ns M, , :E fi 512' J Q , The time has come. Mrs. Marge McClel- land, sec, takes Michelle Harmon's, sr, measurements so that she can order her cap and gown. l55wi5EEQEQHEiEMEiE!l! lrlll me kI E?g!IrT5 5 flfi if 5? xlflfffriffrif H10 mem 3553531 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555. 5555555: 5555555 5556ifJ- 55 5:5-55 we ,rl 5555555 555555 . . .5'a'57V'l' T5- I 1 E 5, If E fl F1 .I . 4 Q l.E:F R',,,ge5fy'.t . ' 55 ,rg 'f uw,-4, 1',l'X5'Nr5 F Je-',,nVr!. , , ,, 1, 55555 :-s'- 'law 5 .-J ,, .J 'V,y IL f-n-: - J' 1 J ,: V -K ' 4yfl.5'fil 'r-'ill' 12 :Y -15 wil -.rff - K '??????? 25555555 ,fffffff .fffffff .fffffff T .fffffff .ff55fff ' ' .fffffff .fffifff 1 111 3 .fffffff Tracy Dickerson -5555555 ' . :fffffff Eating a juicy hamburger at that favorite J' 1 4' f' f' F' 4' fast food place, compulsive shopping, skate- -fffffff boarding through the air or gyrating senior , guys dancing to Wild Thing were just a few -5555555 H H f of the after-school activities enjoyed by stu- ' d t f LHS. glguileynts broke free from the molds of fash- ion and entertainment to express their own style. Unlike previous years, fashion was not dominated by the alligator, the swan, the horse and the polo player. 'I dress the way I want and to the mood I'm in when I wake up, said Tim Willcox, sr. Fashion took a zany turn during Homecom- ing Week as students exuded school spirit, partially by dressing in togas and safari-fare. Everyone was a winner. Sophomores took great pride in their first place float, juniors showed backbone by winning the traditional powder-puff game, and seniors triumphed in the dress-up contest. To make Homecoming more of a success, the Jays beat the Center Yellow j ackets, 2 1-7. Great amounts of work went into Homecoming week. Who could forget the senior pompon guys during the pep assembly? Night after night the guys spent hours at Bennett Park rehearsing for their routine. It was fun getting together every night to learn the fundamentals of cheerleading in order to master our routine, said Paul Hoskin, sr. 'It was an uplifting experience to have the whole school cheering for us. It made me tingle. 1 2?:2f1I59'f5-iz.ffr,5 viva-mlaxpm, ,X,k,.,,.,, SLO-9' ,K 4 ' -'f' wx' .bw-W .. -Q Wow - -1.1.1. - 4- Wyse-5 as X--:wg iq' .0 'xi-sin, f VN N 21:55 zkafeswzrs -wks-. -' wi'.:1es'--at ' 1 X 'f'lgf:::5i ' ,'-1-fe-QW Y X Deiss Sh errl 8 Campus Life 'MVK , ff f ,QQ ,Wyman 'f W W W1 H I 'lvl Pile it on. Stacey Schultz, fac, proves that students aren't the only ones able to pig out at the faculty tailgate party. Are we ready? Tammy Colbert, sr, yells the commands as Dora Lentz, sr, hikes the ball during powder-puff practice. Whats in store . . . Three students find out that love outweighs the tough times Marriages ....... . . . 16 More drama at LHS with The Glass Menagerie Fall Play ............ . . 20 New requirements alter We've got to stuff this bird. Allan Houck and other uniors make finishin touches J 8 on their Homecoming iloat. royalty procedures ii? Royalty ............ . . 22 ii H 55 JJ as fs, .U as .U .fs 155 .ur JJ JJ, .hh Nb JJ iii Us I A 1 l f 51,412 '-195 ,,., ,, 2' 1, 'W 4 :,z:,Q,,zQ ' Zifozffwb ' ff W Af f 51 'Wm Mfmfr , jf,,T f 4 .TW -7? ' W., ,fy , 42-ff-H W 7 Q x I 1. 'fgvfu 'H-um E 'U H. gl 1 QQ E . Jerri Dawn Head, sr, glances in the mirror at a new outfit that she would like to purchase for herself. Many LHS girls enjoy spending time on weekends at shopping malls. ' McDonald's sounded good to almost an one at anytime. Ali Todd, Tonya Johnson, Shelley Fmzier,jrs, and Angela McAfee, sr, grab a bite to eat. 5 3 ' Todd Johnson, jr, and Jennifer Klos- ter, soph, getafront row seat to cheer the Jays to a victory. Football games were Friday night entertainment for many LHS students. ,W X if 66 Movies allow me to escape my problems and become concerned with the charac- ters' problems? --Twhasha Harriell, sr H 'lvl 2 Q? E, . Jill Nail, soph, sits down to share a laugh w1th Monica Dusenbu , sr, at a get together at Kate Ferrellfs house. Parties at homes of students were popu- lar spots to get together with friends. ' A group of juniors gather together at Bennett Park to make lans for the eve- ning. LHS students oilfen clustered to- gether in parking lots around town. .-.-.-.-.'r.vf.'.'.f.-.'.-.- .1 r '.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.-.'.'.'.'. .'.- :,.::,:g:::::::::::::::1:::::,:,:g:::gE? ,,.nnnauf'-n 5:-1-1-:-1+:-:-:-:+:::+:-: .X bf: -. .- 35 :-1555 :-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:?:-: S 'SEEESEEEESEESSEEESEEZZS EIEISKESIEIEISIEIE-:: -. TES?-t fit? 91:21 9. . 'PIR' . Nix ' +222 '-135:51-:f:-:-.' Six v-:i:-:-:-:- -:-:-. .52 Q-: ' ' ' ' ... fx Weekend funt 1 gil?iililiiigililiixiilffigiify :2:2:E:Q:f 555:-: I Fwy -if TN, .J-- if 43 Senioritis. It has no dictionary definition, but to the class of '88 it has many connotations. Sophomore jitters. Some had it: some didn't. The difference was great between the seniors and sophomores of 1988. A survey was given to the seniors to find out exactly what senioritis was and also to the sophomores to determine what they feared about being new to the high school. The answers to the seniors' ques- tion were varied from wanting respect to wanting out. Senioritis is when a teen has been forced to start thinking and making deci- sions about his future. They are preparing themselves for 'lives on their own.' They are anxiously awaiting graduation when they can be free of high school mono- tany and become a true adult. 'I think senioritis is an emotional and physical reality that all others in Liberty High School are under Life 1K4gua1aZl4eLimg! ust can't wait the senior class and should worship us to the point of their mere lives. Perhaps it was that kind of usenioritis' attitude that gave some of the sophomores their jitters. When asked what the scariest thing about starting high school was most answered, 'Getting lost. There were a few others though. 'The worst thing about start- ing as a sophomore was the first day of school when the seniors were already telling the sopho- mores what to do. 'Putting up with a few seniors who had senioritis was the scariest thing when starting school for me. It wou1dn't be long though, before the seniors had gotten over their 'disease' and the sophomore jitters were passed to the class of '91. - Nikki Durham 0.-M f 52.274 If ZX, ' if ' ' C SENIORSHH Diane suvlus, sr, makes it known that seniors rule during Home- coming week. She was caught putting shoe polish on the car windows Ln the parking lot. ' Trying to get the most out ofher senior year, Kate Ferrell took a chance and ran for Senior Class President. F Q L, f ,V n , - , fi 1 'fm 9 1'-t 1 iframe? 'lvl A I aunmnnr D A ' The thrill of it alll The sophomores experience the thrill of victory when they placd first in the Homecoming float building competition. ' Some sophomores overcome their jit- ters by getting involved at the high school right away. Several girls tried out at the end of their freshman year to become high school JV cheerleaders. Q 4,-nu' l - ol H--F -S ,..--,-- ,.,,V -, OU I Clin Newt .u Being a senior is the only reason that . +1 3 the 1 1 years of school before is worth- while. It's a neat feeling to finally 'Be on top! ,' ' Where are we? Brent Ryan and David Bauer were two of many new sopho- mores who found themselves lost when txying to find their way around the high school at Sophomore Orientation. 5,:::::::::::- ::::,:- :::::::n 1 , . I . A 95.5. . -:-:':':':-z-:-:-:-:-ri:-:-9 521213 21522. . . . -- Steve Windorf I 4'Z'Z'I'Z'I'Z . . l . . 24-1 ' .-IffI'I'l'I'Z'Z'f f'25:5:2:5:1:5:5:f:1:-:-:':- 5:f:1:5:5:3:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:Z :F25215ri15E1E2S1E1E1E1E1f:Er53:v--f .g.g.g.3.g.g.g.g.g.g...5.g.,g.g.g. 4- ffftitizif:5:5:35:3:i:1:3:7:i:5:1:i Classes Featurg 9-E1E1E2E1E3EfE1EI51E E1E2fSfEf?'if:'4 oz-:-:-:f:f: -z-:-:-1-:-:-xv .... 4:c-z4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:f:5 xnoazaoz-zo:-7-'f Who set the fashion mode at LHS? Everyone did. Different from years before, not many par- ticular fads stood out among the others. Individuality was the 'hottest thing on the market' in 1987 and '88. 'Fashion is a statement made by everyone individually, said Amy Jones, soph. 'Each has his own styles and each style is fash- 1onab1e. Bubble skirts on girls and a pair of suspenders on guys were often seen. It was also common to see a girl with ajean mini skirt, an oversized jean jacket and Keds talking in the hall with a guy wearing the ever so popular 'Spuds McKenzie' t-shirt and a pair of Guess jeans. a But the emphasis wasn't so much on what was worn but how it was worn. 'Fashion reflects personalityf said Kirk Buckner, sr. 'You can kind of tell what a Campus Life Fmkwfn uffleda ersonal shzne person is like by the way he wears his clothes. 'I wear what's right for me, what I like, said Dennis Embry, jr. 'I don't dress for anyone but my- self. The variability of styles was so great that they allowed everyone's 'shine' to come through. 'You can create so many different looks with basi- cally the same c1othes, said Mary Kay Parretta, sr. 'It all depends on how you put them together. 'Fashion isn't what you read in a magazine. It's what you create yourself, said Bridget Reidy, jr. 'No matter if it's from Sak's Fifth Avenue or a thrift store here in Liberty, it's your own individual style and taste. The easiest way to sum up the styles and fashions of '87 and '88 was said by Heather Bauerle, jr. 'An hin Z yt g goesu Nikki Durham j . O ,f 'Wt ' Whose feet are these anyway? Bows on their toes and clicking their heels, people used footwear to express different taste and styles. . Andrea Smith, jr, shows her style with her long sweater over pants. This was one way people mixed their clothes to create different looks. sw-'Aki Q ll!5iK! QC, A se tv ii. fee MQA Angela , -. nn 'R ' K f-'nw-f A ff tx , 1. p 'AA 4:4 ' I. 4 , 'Y' ,1,.- ' ,,, -V 'Q' 1 Q ' n .1 N f vz1?f,, X-.l3vf?f 2 f-8 E' H 1. 'lvl ' Showin' outl Alexis Burson, jr, allows her individual style to stand out as she is standing in line for lunch. She was often noticed for her fashions. ' Some people like to wear a bracelet, some people like to wear a lot of t.hem. Rebekah Lindgren, sr, shows her style by wearing many different types of bracelets together. uFashion is something different to every one. To me, fashion is just wearing something that looks nice and is com- fortable. ' Takin a relaxation break And 42:55:13-sayzrzrzr-' .,.,.,.,.,,., .,.,. ,., .... 9-:-'-:-:-z.:-1-1-' :':f: f.,.g.,.,.,.,.,.fI . 4s:s:s:s' Fw.: 5 Paul Anderson, sr. 4 8 ' Y Metcalfe, Matt Player, and Phil Maggio ' display the different ways to wear sus- FaShl01'1 penders. Up or down? Imagine instead of coming home after school to do home- work, you instead had to cook supper and! or clean up the house before your spouse comes home. Imagine having to deal with bills, possibly kids crying. making ends meet, and trying to balance conflicting schedules in order to have time with your spouse. For three LHS students mar- riage wasn't always easy. All found finances diificult but still believed married life was reward- ing. Veronica IHansonl Harper, sr, felt that most people thought the only reason teenagers got mar- ried was because they wanted to get away from home for some reason. 'Being married isn't the easy way out of living at home. Some people think that if you get mar- ried and! or pregnant, every- thing will be 'hunky-dorey.' It isn't always that way. People drop school, but it isn't the thing to do, said Veronica. I got mar- ried because Iwanted to, and my father gave me his blessing: I feel I've had to grow up faster than most teenagers: therefore, I can handle it. I've found that mar- ried life is very time consuming because of the housekeeping, school and work. We also have a Campus Life 'Being 44-51 M4 mmf way od. earning to cope 3ji3--2222-2223222252232.23,252.5 I gg: :nm ia:.:i.:a::a, .1 , 1':L.. , , Z::Z 1 -.j5,'ZQ5zZr hard time seeing each other be- cause when he comes home, I have to leave for work and visa- versa. For Kelli lFrazierl Waterhouse, jr, she realized that her life totally changed compared to most teen- agers. Instead of planning Fri- day nights with friends, she had to balance the checkbook and take care of the baby. Mike and I were going to getg married afterl graduated, but we just sped things up because of sg' the pregnancy. We both wanted is this baby to have a mother and a father, an identity. Since I've been married, I've realized that I have to be organized all the time. I have to find time to do home- work plus my senior correspon- dence courses and being wife and mother. As the basis of a good relation- ship with her spouse, Michelle IChrlstianJ Bush, jr, explained that trust and love are the keys. 'You need to love and trust each other in order to maintain a rela- tionship. I know that in my marriage I have those qualities and that makes our marriage work. 'The changes for me are learn- ing about his habits that are my pet peeves. For example, he throws his clothes on the iloor, and I'm the one who picks them up. --Pam Young 'Busily typing in her Secretarial tech- nology class, Veronica Harper will even- tually use her skills to further her stud- ies as a CPA. .'You may now kiss the bridef' Mike Warterhouse kisses Kelli Waterhouse at the end of the ceremony. Their wedding was held at the Reorganized Chu1'Cl'1 Of Christ of Later Day Saints. 'Talking with Keith Elmore, guidance director, Michelle Bush discusses her pregnancy and the terms of how she will take care of her homework while away from school to take care of her child. -W u 7 552 , X 34 g + uJust being together makes everything fun! Even though we don't know what the baby will be, we still have fun picking out toys and clothes. ggi --Michelle lChristianJ Bush H I' 'lvl Marriages W f f 2 f f f A V 4 , 2 E 2 6 4 5 Z 3 2 '-WW' 1' is haul? snuff was a winner when it came to the 1987 Homecoming Week. From the sophomores' upset victory in the float compe- tition to the seniors outdressing the school in dress-up competi- tion to the juniors smashing out a powder-puff victory, each class came out on top. The most controversy sur- rounded the powder-puff victory in which no one scored, but the Juniors had more yards than the Seniors, making them the official victors. 'I think that a score should have determined the outcome of the game, said Nikki Proctor, jr, ubecause I feel that the whole purpose of powder-puff is to win by the touchdowns, but overall the game was played very well. It may have been unusual to have a scoreless powder-puff game, but it was really a shock Campus Life Th gafnw was played wfuf well. ery0ne U. LUlnner when the sophomores won the float-building competition, the first time a sophomore class had won in years. Although the jun- iors and seniors blamed their losses on the sophomores having helpful parents, the class of '90 was excited about their victory. I do not think that the parents did the most, said Tim Cut1er,sophomore,ubecause from what I could see they just helped us with the building ofthe float case. Dress up day was a big success, especially for the seniors and the math department. Every math teacher dressed up for the com- petition. I don't think enough students participatedf' said Kyle Smith, jr. It shows school spirit and people lack it, except for the math department' -Cami Anderson 5 I ,Q ff, ,XV 'CRUIS'N. These 'unior girls are having fun as they show ollfthe Junior class iloat in the Homecoming Parade. Julie Ferry, Leslie Gornowicz, Wendy Patterson, Erin Catlett, and Renee Barett. ICONFIDENCI-3. Angela Crouse and Bren Miller, sophs, show oil' their talent as actresses in a skit during the Home- coming Assembly. ,f ,---f-4- I ..f ,, -f , 4 fu I ,, In Qt! va-.M E uFrom what I saw, their parents did most ofthe Work. They drew the patterns, Vncglgu. cut and nailedg all the kids did was paint? Dennis Embry, jr. X .I DG I-UQIIS I SS 'WILD THING. Rodney Smith, sr, por- trays his talent as a cheerleader in the guys dance during the Homecoming As- sembly. .THREE KINGS. Anticipation mounts as the top three Homecoming candi- dates, C.C. Fuller, Pat Cumow, and Rob Mc-Donald, srs, await the announce- ment of King. . KISSING. Leslie Gornowicz, jr, kisses the junior class Iloat after it's finished. H '- 'lvl A 4 23 H 'lvl Some complaints stopped, but others began. When it came to electing a Homecoming King and Queen, it was hard to please everyone. But, after so many complaints in 1986, the Student Council devised new procedures for the election. Students were complaining primarily that those selected to past Homecoming courts often were not active in school organi- zations. This was unfair to stu- dents active in school, said Paul Tulipana, sr. The new procedures required any senior guy or girl interested in being on the court to submit an application. To be qualified, the student had to participate in at least two school-related activi- ties, have 90 percent attendance record and no suspensions. 'The procedures allowed more people who were involved in school activities to get their ul was so excited,that my contacts teared right out of my eyes, and I lost them on the football field .v ' Campus Life Amy Wi11iams,sr lwccmw a, pn new way to vote name placed on the ballot, said Pam Roberts, sr, uinstead of just putting everyone's name on the ballot. Overall, students thought that the new procedures for the elec- tions were good. The candidates are usually in one clique, so the elections become a popularity contest, said Maryann Byrd, sr, 'but this has been narrowed down some. Some were reluctant about turning in applications. 'I wasn't going to turn in my application, because it embarrassed nie, said Clint Newton, sr, abut my girlfriend turned it in for me. Others thought that the Home- coming elections went fine and smooth. I think the Homecom- ing elections went great, said Ted Triggs, sr. The new proce- dures were a needed change, because of the complaints made to Student Council. --AMY COMPTON YM W -v--mu-n,m..,.,,.,.., N-v . Top 10 candidates Todd Fryer and Kristie Hobbs, walk arm and arm under the flags, at a pep assemblyffhey were just one of the 10 couples introduced at the pep assembly. I Clint Newton Alternate snow routes were made during Courtwarming week, mainly, the scheduling of the locker decorations. They were switched to Thursday be- cause of the snow day on Wed- nesday. Many students thought this broke-up the fluency of the spirit drive throughout the whole week. 'Having the break in the middle of Courtwarming week really slowed the spirit down, said Monica Dusenberry, sr. 'The locker decorations didn't go over very well because no one was sure what was going on. And it seemed that no one really cared. The dress-up days didn't ex- actly 'move' either. li was dom lwcawe 41 Kai I0 lm ampered spirit 'I don't think anyone got into the dress-up days, said Kirk Bukner, sr. 'Maybe they were too hard. Getting involved in these activi- ties was not too hard, but some students felt that other schools had more organized and fun activities to participate in. 'It seems like other schools make a bigger deal about their activities and that makes them go over better, said Bryce Heavner, jr. 'Overal1, this Courtwarming seemed like it was done because it had to be done, said Kirk. 'And not because the students really got into it to have fun. -Amy Williams 4 4 xr, 4 . 1 C QE .. FD an si ,a..,q,.9,,5f 9ln2I UEWI a 4 -.W N . JV' el. I So Exczlable 1 Karibeth Gibby and Nikki Durham, srs., perform the Court- warming pompon routine to a Def Lep- pard tune. . 'Thisis the team! Durin theCourt g - warming assembly, Matt Player, sr, in- troduced his basketball teammates. E . 'Killl' says Brian Richards, sr, who painted his face to show extra spirit. Brian kept the victory beat at the Court- warming game. I5 o ,,,, f I I I Q, ,aff it I H'l ' 7 f W ,J , , i ' ' Z 2 - - W 'C 15 X ' f 'zf , A F ' I. ' A11 taped up and no where to go. Bridget Reidy, jr, helps decorate the lockers to gain spirit points for the juniors. . Showing his artistic ability, Chris Klein, sr, decorates the senior locker bay. This activity wasn't a big success during Courtwarming week. I ff ,, I rvvr Z, f fl Q f ,. ,,,, N L or ' 3 'S be- cause everyone played a part in school spiritf' Rebekah Lindgren 5 .,.. Courtwarming activitiesL I. , H W, HI thought this court was neat because there were a lot of different people. They got a change to feel what it is like to be in the COUTJK- --snari Aiuwff fx' ...xx-,,f, ' wmmlafaclom ew faces appear The 1988 Courtwarrning was a stage of many new faces. Only five Homecoming candidates were selected for Courtwarrning. This gave many people a chance to feel the excitement of being in the royalty. I was so surprised, said Jill Kramer, top IO finalist, 'be- cause I thought this court would be the same people as Home- coming. So I never expected it. Since there were so many new people in the court, it made the announcing of the top three at the assembly more suspenseful than ever. 'I think the variety of candi- dates shows that even though our class has 'groupsf we are all still friends, said Mary Kay Par- retta, attendant. The crowning of this year's King Campus Life and Queen took the school by surprise because there were so many new people. In all actual- ity, each of the candidates had a good chance to win. 'I was so excited because I didn't expect to be picked, said Dorie Johnson, Courtwarrning Queen. I expected the same people as Homecoming to be in the Courtwarming Court. This court's selections repre- sented the senior class as a whole. It broke the tradition al- lowing second time around for giving other people a chance to be center stage. 'This time popularity wasn't the key factor in this court, as it has been in past yearsf' said Jeff Tackett, top 10 finalist. 'This made the whole thing more excit- ing-' --Lisa Thies ohnsont Pueen ' A HUG OF EXCITEMENT from Dorie Johnson as she and Steve Windorf, srs, are announced King and Queen. lndorf t Bull armmg Klng attendant attendant T Courtwarming Royalty x 2,340.4 ' M fv Attendant Lea Ann Riley .In action. Diane Silvius, sr, makes a candidate speech for Senior Class Treas- urer. All three Spectator Queen finalists were active in school organizations. GUGT O71 Queen was a differ- ent sort of contest than the other royalty contests. Rather than students voting, impartial judges selected the queen, rather than signing up for the position, girls walked for the judges and were interviewed. Activities of the girls also played an impor- tant part, possibly the most important part, of the selection process. The girls who were selected to this court were particularly well rounded in terms ofthe activities represented. Amy Williams, queen, was Student Council Vice President, on the pompon squad and in Concert Choir. Lea Ann Riley, attendant, had served as the school mascot, manager for sports teams, as well as partici- pating ir1 the school musical. And, Diane Silvius, attendant, '8dAfk6dd4MM606-WMPD sidelines was editor of The Bell, on Student Council and National Honor Society. Most areas of Liberty High School were represented by these girls. I have contributed many hours of time working on the newspaper and helping with projects such as the blood drive, said Diane. Since I was involved in Student Council and pompon, I also feel I have contributed much to school spirit. Although giving to the school, the girls also received much back. 'These activities have let me explore my leadership skills and have allowed me to work with other people effectively, said Amy. I have gained a strong sense of responsibility, said Lea Ann, Hand have learned to communi- cate well with others. uThrough StuCo, I have had fun trying to make LHS the best that it can be. I enjoy putting much effort into everything I take upon myself. v :2:f:2:2: kfzizfzf --Amy Williams Spectator 1 YI N 3 rom Parents, Teachers, Students .Association made quite a switch at the beginning of the year. PTSA sponsored activi- ties and got involved in the school. This is the third year for PTSA at Liberty, said Cam Keller, sr. We have had the largest increase of member- ship this year, due to more ac- tivitiesf' From the beginning of the year, PTSA got involved, spon- soring a Back to School dance the before school started the parents to learn their student's schedule and their teachers. Having the chance to go to the Back to School dance made me feel more comfort- able going to school, said Lynn Bruce, soph. PTSA kept going strong, sponsoring many events. Just a few of which were dances after home football games, provided chaperones for some school functions and also held a Liberty Saturday ,ww I I I I I I I I VGoing over his notes. lfAddressing the student 'Steve Butler, asst. principal, Ubody. C.W. Stessman was in prepares for his post confer- charge of organizing assem- 'ence meeting. Iblies, A. 5, Q 4.47, yy fwffh , y if f ww f yfffr 27, 'f I7 ff Curriculum-n-Clubs l 2 UH VWI 1-P rv C,-im IlfBeing evaluated by the Ievaluater. Steve Fleming, asst. superintendent, ob- Iserves Martin Jacobs, prin- observing a teacher. NVAdministration having fun Itoo. Martin Jacobs, principal, enjoys potato chips at the ltegacgiefs picnic Most Students ference to discuss the results of the teaching episode that was ob- happy about being evaluated by a test or turning in homework, but students weren't alone in this feeling. Teachers were evaluated too- on their job performance. The Liberty School district was doing something about this 'feel- ingf' however, as a new evalu- ation tool was implemented- Performance Based Teacher Evaluation. In this type of evaluation, teach- ers knew what to expect when they were being evaluated. There were no surprises. The teacher and the administrator had a con- the observation. 'Teachers that are up for an evaluation have a conference with one of the principalsf' said C.W. Stessman. During the confer- ence, they go over what will be expected of them, or what will be done during the class. During the conference the teacher's strengths and weak- nesses were identified and meth- ods for improvement were deter- mined, or if the teacher has reached that potential, higher goals were set. 'The purpose of post observation conferences is to, one, reflect on served, said Martin Jacobs, prin- cipal, 'and secondly to develop some ideas for growth in instnic- tional methods. The administrators believed that this was one of the greatest responsibilities that they had-- to keep the teachers striving to be their best. 'I believe that evaluating the teachers is my most important j ob at this school, said Steve Butler, assistant principal, 'helping the teachers to reach their highest potential. Administration!PTSA ,pi-3 7 Peers Listening Understand- ing Sharing. This was what students in Peer Group did. The overall goal of PLUS was to improve the mental climate at LHS. This provided the stu- dent involved an opportunity to demonstrate leadership and listening abilities. Students involved in PLUS listened to other students' complaints and troubles and tried to help them realize they were not alone. 'I like listening to other people and helping them work their problems out, said Pam Roberts, sr. The group was also involved in drugfalcohol education projects, including Teen In- stitutes, Hi-step, and group workshops. 'Hi-Step really helps kids in Junior High prepare them- selves for all the problems that they might encounter, said Steve Shattuck, jr. 'I think PLUS has beome larger and more active than in years before, said Lisa Bush jr. Qww I - Z fr ff -1 , , 1 ' , f- fwj, , -y XQ fff 4 ' K2 Q llfschedule scandal. Gerry IVLunch at last. Bill Kissinger makes a change in a lstudent's scheldule. She was always busy as secretary to the Icounselors. IQuigely, counselor, looks forward to lunch after a busy 'day of talking to students. I HCHIIICF IUCXHIIGCI' Curriculum n Clubs 2. 3 Z 55 E si 5 IlfDrugfAlcohol Aware- I ness. Eileen Edlin intro- duces Pam Rodgers who gave a presentation on the misuse of alcohol and drugs. l I I lfwhistle while you work. Keith Elmore twiddles his thumbs while looking over I college applicatons for gradu- atin seniors. an r l lou Rolly Kardi M f,, . , . l' N ll .4 What classes should One ofthe many j obs counselors to make and they require a lot of I take? What colleges had to do was help seniors find out work on their part as well as on the should I apply to? When is the application deadline? These are some of the many questions college-bound seniors asked their counselors. Counsel- ors did more than give advice. They provided college information many seniors needed. 'My counselor was very helpful in helping me choose a collegefsaid Sharon Myers, sr. Mrs, Edlin gave me lots of bro- chures to look at and information on how and when to apply to themf if they qualified for local or aca- demic scholarships. 'My counselor did a lot for me, said Michelle Mendyk. Whenever scholarship infonnation came to the school, she would check to see if I was eligible for them. Counselors also helped seniors apply for the ACT and PSAT college tests, supplied college application papers, and wrote recommenda- tions to colleges at the end of the year. Seniors have the most pressing needs. They have a lot of decisions part of counselors, said Eileen Edlin, counselor. 'We do our best to try to help them make good decisions and help them follow them through. In the fall, college representa- tives came from all over Missouri, Kansas and Iowa to promote their schools. 'Before I went to college night, I wasn't sure where I wanted to go, so I collected information from the different colleges and read their brochures, said Kristie Hobbs, sr. Now I'm going to NWMSU.' Counseling lv, is If U ,. .. .4 l 1 u L 1 i t Q Z e g Z ? Z 2 ff 1 f A, ,ww 12-4QfPffWMw3M 1 z uw. , ff. ,f . -I 1- 44n1,.,w-1 K. W 5 4 . v ff' W , . 'A While some students thought that studying wouldn't help them in the future, others thought just the opposite. The top five students scholasti- cally in the senior class found that working hard did pay off. For most seniors who applied themselves to long hours of home- work and studying. college schol- arships were attained. I got four scholarships to at- tend NMSU, said Brenda Wil- liams. 'This gave me extra money for books and living expenses. Be- cause of my state scholarship, I .QW WW, f WWW f ww , DYING P YS GFP - I I will also have to spend five to 10 hours working for the school. I will probably be a research assis- tant for a professor. Besides scholarships, a per- sonal desire also helped push these seniors to do their best. 'All through school I've tried to do my best to work up to my poten- tial. I've never strived to be in the top of the class: I just want to achieve as much as I can, said Lisa Barton. Being recognized for my work is just an extra reward. More important is that I now feel more confident in whatever I fi- ,., W ff , ff, 5 lv f M 414 'f 2 f g f , W ,ff M . Q f 4 Z f ' M , , W ff , , , f lj! ' f f ff, VV' Lf 7?4 , , , ,, . mf I ,fu , , 1 f ffm f f 1 ' QW f f if -Wff lf I Q . M fi ffff , , f ww X f . Aw ' ff ff I ,M Mx ff , . f 4 M X X, f ' W , .W ff . f ff, 2 Of V ,f i nally decide to do. Looking to the future was also important for other top seniors. 'Your perfonnance in school reflects on you throughout your life, said Kyle Corum. I worked hard on my grades so I would get a head start in the world. 'I feel that now I'm not only learning facts, but I'm also learn- ing the discipline it takes to do most any task, said Julie Young. So, I challenged myself academi- cally to enable myself to achieve my potential to the greatest extent. f fy. Q. I 74 X. I SSPCI l-U9UIS .1 y f f - f g , .,,., , 1 2 I Z Q, li' ,,. ' I MW uuaaaawaau ' 0 1' , W n ., M .5 . . W I I l l VDedication. Yearbook I took a lot of time and work, but Lisa Barton was able to I handle it. lYTaking time out from Istudying. James Mathis, sr, g Z ' , fiddles with his African Lfg .M i I, LW, I' ff , Z y V, f ,ff 7 W Z 'thumb harp as a hobby. , f ' 1 X ., , Q. V, WW ef, y Z M' ' I , 'j . 3 5 A 4 ,ml . ,.f Z., W W ,Z 4 A , vw sill Top 5 Studentsfglll-1 8x NHS ru f Z BT 1 l '1 ffm 4 ,V f v ,I ff' VH f ff' , ff X ,7 Milf, W, ' i ge, f i. f - gf ff, 1 , f ,' ff f, w X, ZW ff Wx, 'Wzfj f gyf, W 7 ,.,, ,f ,M V fylff U54 y My ,, if if W , , , . CV 33677 ' 6' 27 fs Awyy. '1 f f X ff f ,f W 7Wfff,ffW if 23 .fx , 1 134 ,I f f 7 'X ff 1, M Q , ff'F,,Q H, A V,ZW 1i, ' av, , fwfr 'I lg, A. V 4 ff f, X W 7 f fri, , aff V gg U 'I AsaZ+' f' ., - W , A S - . 5 4 , il 3 -I . .Aikman ' I XJ- ' ,- , . f , Q ff, 'EW 'D 1 If f' ,5,,,W,ff Q' , , I '1 , - ,7 12 , fc' ,f,Lf,,f W, W, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,f, 'QQ f I W my , ,Mfr I' M ,w fm, i'7?9:'f ' A X ,Q I , wc ffl ff ,ffff , yr ww, ,A ,,,. f v f' ,gf y qw ff -, , i 3.. Q 1. , V' , ffrgqf ' VZ.: ,fi 2 ,fi-1 ff V ,WM f ., I Wkff' W 444240 , VV !,?4,wW , ,fllpf V , i' if , f , , ' 4, WV .. wr ' En wh WW W 'fn vu ,, , nj rv f I W ff S --1. ws N ,NX X Vx Ns XXX 5 vssgmkwxw Kg, x R sw X X X WQ X w w HQ CKED STUDENTS 11fffe .nztii - - I l Strong 3 terrn when it came to one class. Applied Elec- tricity involved experiments such as circuit breakers, motors, gen- erators and relays and learning the basics of wiring a switch. 'As experiments, we check re- sistors with meters and work with small motors, said Troy Schreiber, jr. I took Applied Elec- tricity so that I would know more about the electric and charging system of a car. During class, we work with meters and measured values of the resistors, said Jason Had- dock, soph. I enjoy Applied Elec- tricity because it's a skill I'll be able to use at home. One of the goals of the class was to read a schematic, then take a multi-meter, check if a part is good or bad and replace it if neces- saiy. By testing the parts them- selves, students could save a lot of money in the long run. Mr, Richards taught us how to change a light fuse and how to set up an ignition system in a car finvolving metal coilsl , said Jason Hudlemeyer, soph. 'I took this class so I would know how to fix a household appliance like a lamp. Saving money also applied to the teacher. 'One of the reasons I can live above my salary is that I can take this basic electricity knowledge and repair any appliance in my home or my car, said Glen Richards, fac. 'This is one of the things I would like my students to be able to do when they get their own home or car. Michael Johns WW as if 'swf .,,,.,Af ' ' Q 1. iw , ev - I lfMarketing Education. I Larry Beldin gives a lecture on economics and the guidelines Its good salemanship. IVTrades grade. Glen I Richards discusses a quarterly work evaluation with James 'Baxter for Trades and lndustry lclass. l .I Curriculum 8: Clubs ,f ' K nf' X ., iff! , - my fm, ' 55, , Z ,, ,,., . , 2 1 'E ' Advising Advanced I Livestock. Dr. Jackson il- Vvocational Education. lustrates the propgr tech- 'Kelly Deare organizes notes njque in vaccinating ani- for the workstudy program mals. that she is involved with. I l l LQSIIHCI JOHIISOI1 X f Mi Z , 611' 7 ai , '-my ,,,,, f AWMMW ,VM KbCation gL45 .,. : : RAM MATI CAL AID Students USU aub' de' I to take a foreign language because they were in- trigued by the mysteries of the language, because they needed it to graduate or to get into a college. But many students found an- other advantage to taking a for- eign language- it actually helped them with their own language, English. 'It helped me with structural grammar because some of the things we did I already knew from taking Spanish, said Kenna Hol- ler, jr. f ,E K X sei? X M. Nr r l I l VLes Faibles de Fontaine. 'Gaye McCarty, fac, tells of some humor of the poems 'written by Fontaine. IlfRebekah Lindgren, sr, 'tells of her trip to France over the summer. She had taken lfau: years of French. BRAI 461-S lum-n-Clubs G 5 ,X gt 9 s . .A x f it A it . X . 'sas Ig Taking another language helped many to understand English and the mechanics of it better. It has helped me with my Eng- lish vocabulary and syllables, said William Moore, jr. It has also helped me with speaking in Eng- lish. Taking a foreign language four years set students apart from the rest of the school in grammar and mechanics. 'Being in French for four years, helped me in Structural Grammar class, especially when we were learning about the verb tenses, . X rg 5 Qs- the kv tx sg-vi-s,x, .N N.. - : .ix-Q . i 'iff'- fs. A - .W - S m .t -.Q . Nm xskfys .. 'Sf -.X r.-X tp. 53 N., I ,-Q-,gg-gi' X said Pam Young, sr. In French we went over the verb tenses and translated them into English. Therefore, the French language really made Stmctural Grammar so much easier. Taking a foreign language for even one year made for a more rounded person. Students could speak the language a little, and it could even help them with their own language. 'Even after two years of Spanish it has helped me to better under- stand English, said Sara Schmer, soph, 'and now I can watch Ses- ame Street and understand it. g I X b Q -,I h bi. . Q .W 515 1... cl 161996 I isle IVA USR of Fl'CIlCh PBS- Iifgue' pasa, clase? Marlee tries. Gaye McCarty Cuts NCoyne questions her Spanish pastries for French Club III class about their assign- members. lrnent. l I l l l img. K M 'mf' Yi' 1 5 4- f '. ,u t 1. .-,j Y 135f q?Ziff- gm... 4 Y-,fi l 1 w s U' F' Opposing the French Club on the soccer field was one way the Spanish Club got together during the year. The French Club came out on top though: 3-2. The soccer game against the French Club was disap- pointing, but a lot of fun, said Merci Kostilnik, jr. 'We hope for a rematch in the spring. When not playing sports, the club members liked to eat at the Alcapulco Inn or plan a Mexican fiesta The members enj oyed trying to make their own Mexican meals and would bring them for the club to eat. 'We have gone out to eat twice at Mexican restau- rants and the food in the states is different from the food in Mexicof' said Kristina Wohler, soph. Besides planning sport- ing events! or going out to eat, they also learned about the culture differ- ences of Mexico and Spain from the United States l Foreign Language V i E IlfPracticing her quick fin- gers, Eva Cuche concentrates lin Keyboarding. Eva is an Nexchange student from Ge- neva who transfered here lduring the year. l l IlfChowin' down! Tomoko INonaka celebrates with Amer- ica the 200th anniversary of Itlge-constitution. fl-aa 2 1:22:52 5:55:33 EW WORLD An experience some seemed to be the only one inter- 'But I've made friends here too, c0u1dn't live without. Skydiving? No. Scuba diving? N o. Parachuting? No-not that either. A trip to a foreign country? Closer- it's the opportunity to live in a foreign country for a year that some would miss if they didn't take that opportunity. 'Ever since I can remember I've heard my mom talking about her experience with AFS in North Dakota, said Carolina Cordoba. 'She always said it would be nice for one of my sisters orI to spend a year in a different country. I ested so I went to the meetings. The idea of spending a year in a different school, having different friends, meeting people from dif- ferent countries, sounded like a great experience, something that could help me to realize and learn many facts of my life and others. It wasn't only a new culture for these students, but a new family, new friends. 'The hardest thing I had to face when I came here was that I couldn't see my friends in Japan for a year, said Tomoko N onaka. and they help me a lot. 'I came here with my mind al- ready prepared to be far from home for a year and with an open mind to take everything fine, said Carolina. I came with nothing but the support of God, who has given me all that I need. My family was very easy to adjust to because they are just as nice and treat me as if I were really family, added Tomoko. 'I just can't believe I haven't known them for 17 years before I came here! 2 5 M +4 Q.: G5 E ,jCurr1culum n Clubs 1' . ----T x ,--ii.,-,i-i--'1-'-Q I Matt Rule Lf' gk., N Getting the chance to go abroad gave six students the chance to have new experi- ences, meet new friends and learn about the country they visited. Jason Orrill,sr, was the only student who chose to spend a whole year abroad in Finland. One student learned about the culture in Austria. alt was scary at first, said Sue Keisling, jr. When I got used to the change in culture, it was a great experience' These students were able to 'know what cant be learned from books, what life abroad is really like. 'Going to Thailand really helped me understand why people are the way they are,' said Pam Keisling, jr. I Some found the language barrier challenging. I I went to Argentina last summer. The first week I thought I'd never survive trying to speak Spanish, said Melissa Crahan, jr, 'but before I left I could actually hold a conversation. Z S. O :S l l l Tomoko Iyliringing a little culture 'along with her to the U.S., '4. TIT I 4 if I I 0 ffm, ei 1 -65 , H A .. . V 0 ' .. f ,' K 4 .I . I 'Y ...iw-' .TWIN 'lfWhassup'?l Carolina Cor- Ndoba gets involved in the ac- Nonaka enjoys wear- livitcs by playing Amcrican ling the traditional Japanese kimonos during Homecoming 'for thc dross-up days. 'football during powder-pull. Foreign Exchange gl Q J G l I N i 5 : l I 1 5 5 5 E E i eeivvw HPFUV I Have you ever thought of what it would be like to 200 years old? In relation to the Bible or dinosaur fossils, that really isn't a very long time, but for a couple of sheets of paper, it's ancient. Of course, these aren'tjust any sheets of paper- they are the foundation on which America is based. That's why social studies teachers and students spent time talking about what t.he Constitution means to them. Two-hundred years ago, somebody knew what they were doing and wrote what makes me an Arr1erican, said Tim McCanna, soph. Today, I ap- preciate what they did for me. One of the biggest bashes held this t . M...-nurninunwf nic' ., f g DW' BIRTHDAY PARTY WITH STYLE 1 l I year to celebrate the biithday of the Constitution was the all-school as- sembly in September. Many students were touched when Jim Dunn, fac, led the Pledge of Allegiance, but most thought the best part was the enormous 1,080-piece birthday cake. 'I thought the assembly was really impressive, said Michelle Harmon, sr. 'I appreciated it when people took the initiative to make the celebration happen. Four of those people who took the initiative were LHS students. They contributed to the celebration by giv- ing speeches on the meaning of free- dom. Students were not the only ones who ff sw, ,MM felt that the celebration made a differ- ence for them this year: many teach- ers approached their curriculum dif- ferently. 'The committee that planned the assembly also tried to get teachers to incorporate the principles behind the Constitution into their classes, said Ed Older, fac, Though there were not any earth- shattering changes as a result of the celebration, both students and teach- ers felt that it was an important event. tif people don't know how their gov- emment works. it will cease to exist, said Older. 'I think we have at least made students aware of the impor- tance of the Constitution. U ,.v , ,QQIQQ - ,..-t Q .- .f,g ., I f I , 3, . mm , -Q, 5 4 1, I wa I I I I I VI-Iave a cake and a smile. I Ed Older, fac, serves Constitution cake for the I 200th birthday celebration. I I I I Collective brain power. Jim Nail and Jack Mauer, fac, pool their knowledge to solve I a social studies problem. Sill soc-1.11 Sliiilie 51 I 52 lum Sllll ark Burrow r-1 :gm :igii .mfgi 5 O og gga mag: E52 rw 85? 3012 '-'-'Uv-n D'- 0 SEQ was sci 9.15-O :rang 3 IM is I ti I I I I V Who is more confused--the teacher or student? Linda Jeeninga tries to un- derstand what Sandy Co aw, soph, is asking. ,H 4' 4. V W - 11-1 , , I 1 K , I Q f 'A 1,17 f I I I I I I I I I I Vnoing 3 110410 lftel' school. VDot to dot. Jennifer Milthaler, jr, IVY-lilliam Moore, jr, plays Choplifter in 'works on solvingaproofs durin class. t e computer room. Many students Linda Jeeninga lows time Ear stu- Icould be found there after school. 'dents who need extra help. goljre 9 eflli --LG,LU1 Ll ..Y'rwdf:c -X -' -.f -.452-f -...I Y -Ly 'v' -J .J -.4 .4 -ul . .I J: V,!:5f1:.-Pvff .W 115 is on H116 clnhile HOLES toglou took lt ds. as aff Fu. -de , sf Q, -C e Of those W 'N PJ I I I I I Q I I I I I Y'Are you sure that's the right an- YM01-e homework, Phyllis ISWCF7 Tim Barker. jf. COITIPHYCS 2111- 'Chatlos is deciding on the home- SWCFS With William Mire. Sr. during work she'1l give out to her Geometry 'their Math III class. I Students, J ' A fIIv 31 4 I ff 1 u e 'Q 1 H' i an f 2? fl io u le!! ! fl, 'IW , , gl ,, f is I 1 f 4 ,xx Z 4 ww-v-?,,. V W M 1 V49 if fm U A 1 J 1I'H'.'42 L r2 . ,.,, , I it ' ,,,. , H - - - Did the Students Each member of the math de- lis Chatlos as a hula dancer, the enrolled in math partment dressed up for Home- costumes were quite entertain- classes take field trips in the dense jungles of Africa or deep parts of the far east or a trip to the tropics of the world? And what about a trip back in time to the ancient Roman era? Were these students enrolled in social studies rather than math classes? Seeing teachers dressed up for each of the Homecoming spirit days was enough to make students feel they had left LHS for good. coming, the only department in the school to do this. I thought it was neat that the faculty participated during Homecoming week, said Carmen Stumme, jr. 'They helped set a mood for each ofthe dress-up days. During Homecoming week, the math department faculty really got involved in the dress-up days. Whether Dale Lewkowsky acting as Karate Champ or Phyl- ing. 'I think Mr. Millen should wear the safari hat more often because it covers his bald head, said Donavan Updike, sr. Due to the increased spirit of math classes, the students found the classes somewhat in- triguing. 'It boosted the enthusiasm for the whole week, said Linda Jeeninga, fac, 'and many people wondered what we would look like nextf' . 53 I VI dicixrt know a beakcr could have I lfBalancing it out. Bryce Heavner, J fcverl Mary Kay Parretta, sr, and jr, and Chad Pratt, jr, find the mass of uliambi Gardner, jr, measure the tem- lan iron and sulfur pcrature of Potassium DiCh1'0r1'13iC- I l I I I mixture in Jim I iteyigk: Chemistry I class. 2w.,vs?olg'f dian I Tellen Con on .'IjI'I:I: .1131-CjIg':':'-Ijf-Ig Ijf'2-'fl - O Pr' : U12 'f ffifirri i omg Che-P :Q MEC!! D'-QC.,-3 CD CDQJO v--I 2-will o waz'-U 35 'Darn EE. CD :sm I-4 WS o ee' U3 gg rn 2.5 an FU CD +4 O-CD G RollyK 0 5155 O- ,gf 0 P-2 CD ri UQ5-' 5-fi? I Ea C3 film P+ :- CD 2 LHS? Ask Gary McCollough fac, and he'd definitely tell you yes, 17 of them in fact. For the first time ever, the Advanced Place- ment Biology students were able to receive college credit for the course. In January, the students were given the opportunity to enroll in UMKC as college students. They took five credit hours at S20 per hour. 'Three years ago, I realized that the students needed to be getting college credit for this course, said McCollough. 'I found out that my AP Biology ium only receiving high school credit for a more difficult course. A change had been made in 1987 when the students began taking the Advanced Placement test. Over half of the students who took that test received the highest score possible: the oth- ers received the next-to-highest score. But taking the AP test still did not give the students the college credit hours. Then McCollough was approached by UMKC, Rockhurst, and William Jewell, who were all interested in having LHS students enroll for the students received the privileges offered a full-time college stu- dent. They became eligible for financial aid and scholarships. They also received access to laboratory and library facilities. The grades the students re- ceived in the AP Biology course carried over to their college tran- scripts. The credits are now transferrable to almost any uni- versity in the United States. I think it's great that we are receiving college credit for this course, said Michelle Lett, sr. Now I feel like all of my hard work is not in vain Q rw-vi-Q 5 5 3 I ? 1 5 1 O .- Q t Y .H s 15 fl L0fQ pf 6553511996 HTHQYQ for 0 011001 hafd . hr 5 1DOfK his H19 will 1309 de P ofk get Qfa butthew Couege- , Clit' 'ref , -- ere Q11 3 V hen I 511 fb. at if LU -.,,,t,,-,,,,r l.,,.. sf ,. ,. A 1 ve if 6 f i 'Q 4 ' mr. QCD-'H A . C1 : Y --U50 B x 6 I VU Y01-l C8111 Stand the heat-U lbfYoung scientist at work. Michael BrendaWi1liams,sr, heats up serum for Walker, jr, concentrates intently on 'her AP project. She Was the 6I'St LHS 'keeping his solution at just the right Lstudent to receive a grant for it. temperature, I I I I l I I I I I 47 , ' no G ,PW 5 Wg i E 2 U ? mme, I l l l IbfNew kid on the block. Theresa Parisi, fac, points out the different body 'organs to her Human Body class. VA pinch of this and a smidgen of - just the right amount for her experi- 'I that. Allison Simpson, jr, measures out ment in chemistry. S-irience Frenchmen were not nec- essarily well-known for their soccer skills, but the Liberty French Club de- cided to test their athletic abilities against the Span- ishC1ub in a soccer match. The idea was brought up by a few French Club mem- bers. The President of the French club. Kelly Felkins, then went to the Spanish club members to present the challenge. The response was posi- tive, and the competition was on. We were really surprised by the number of people who were interested. About 50 people showed up at the game, including spectators and players. Kelly said. 'We may have started a traditionf' Each team had its own uniform, consisting of de- signed t-shirts. Posters were hung up in the com- mons to help stir up the friendly competitive spirit. The French team proved themselves by wirming 3- 1. Ffwwcfv .. is sg if ,. I Q .ki l l IJKeeping lines of commu- nication open, Katy Woods Iand Jill Smith, srs, talk with lMr. Forrest Bertoldie about their Comp. ll assignment. Curriculum-n-Clubs l l l IvBearing good news, Mike IChambers, faculty, dis- cusses Lisa Pitman's, sr, 'Communications grade with Iher. u J: U7 +9 g t S .E X it T Q , gt- ? K . .l 1 is 1, iii.-if After nine years of entertaining the school with slide shows, the mass media class put on its last show first semester. The tradition started with an idea from Randy Miller, who graduated in 198 1. Randy and the 'Slice of Life Productions' have continued to help with the slide shows through the years. At the beginning of the school year, Jim Dunn, the mass media teacher, had decided the show would not be done. The slide show takes so much time that it was hard to get to all the things we thought were impor- - CD 'J' FD 5. U Q. Ui Ili IVActing up...Kelly San- Idridge, jr, and Dorie Johnson, sr, perform an improvisation lin drama class. l l IVKeeping her eyes on her Istudents, first-year teacher Ms. Karla Briner adjusts to 'her new task of grading pa- lpers. I l Kuou I WX LN ,ive my TH GFATRADITIU - - - I tant, explained Mr. Dunn. But, he had underestimated his class. 'Since the class was all seniors, said Julie Young, co- producerfa lot of us went to Mr. Dunn about it. He felt we were reliable enough to handle it. So, the show went on. 'It was a lot of work. Everyone spent hours on slides and coordinating every- thing, said Julie. We went to businesses for donations so we could raise money for the Mayor's Christmas Tree fund. Also, we went all out to make the show memorable since it was the last one. 'The theme for the show-These gfaagfffae- 52gaaH,sae:2 was ggsoageeaeaze Eisme' ESHUEQEQQS ?Q2S'5 E5EFHv..955Q9+3'f0 2F4w's5-'fag fg5'E-c:s1Q,,Q5,? 'Ds:cnm 'f-+ 4o'Omm 42'-4 o cu.5'::' V'-mm'-'Ecu cn 'C Q :T '-' r-1-P H.. an 45 ow -cg: Q.cn5n:,.. Dggmwug wnommg mg Q.,-4 QQ'-1 ,:1'5j3g m-,gf-fm OD :S'gDStQ.7-5 O-qq 25 CD59-7 u-.'OQ 09, O 5.5 f 'CQ,,OO B gms 05 ':'H eEf'2 039,22 fwfr' EGR- 5 3'--fbrrasw ang dm-O-E 2 :rw go.,-+ mgFg4 UnF2- Q.. e-+P, 0 eggil 0,5055 Qi:- WIFWUQQ .'Q.'c:9r91'D prrzrg 5fDD 'T u 4 019997 Q00 Langua 1 I l l l l I YNo fair peeking. Mike Sterling, sr, ,studies the keyboard for the right key while working in Typing IA. N Ruth Williams, helps Tasha Abram P P' I plications class. Qigaif-i4.' x,v4:fr4gciym4JgQ4.N4:4, fro:-4-'Q-qfrmr-V ' fi-4 '-Q4 fy1fg2Zffggge:2ffa2fff . Com- 535:21 vw Q0 , jx t4 , . to H0115 K ff N4 5' rl Ing 'Co' or : . S4 2 Hop 1, computudenfs w 5 E if pblte the 5 I A N4 R ped .' ff: : - , J' ' l :sc 4 t p E M4 L C :' A ' he fobwfns ming 0 A -A l' Ou hafuifl Fw ff? F V Q ., as J l Ss. Ss ss .1 wlv vp .g , K4 , N64 A Q . . . . 1' . -Mfr 23243 . M: I YAdding them up. To help increase l lfTom Albright, one of the few origi- her accuracy on the calculator, Susan nal teachers remaining during the IDouglas, sr, talleys up a series of re- Nteacher shortage, grades for errors in ceipt problems in bookkeeping class. papers from his Typing 1A class. L l l l l L l l l l +t3gS55'yB el cAf l l l l Vvirginia Eisenbarth, substitute for with letter formats for Com uter A llll ,f '10 Wiz Q ,QI W M ,, ,,.ff. My , ,NWMW ,N wwf, , fgny Wm! ? 5 5 GPING wrTH ILLNESS BY LISA PITMAN - - - Having 0119 tCaCh- William's absence while two er out for 3 pro- longed absence could be difficult for a department. But having two out was almost unbelievable. Two of four business teachers missed a good deal of first semester due to maj or surgeries. We've never had two people gone for a period of more than two days from this department, Tom Albright, fac. said. Margaret Gourley left on Sept. 2 1 and returned in early Novem- ber while Ruth Williams left 3 Sept. 28 and was gone most of first semester. Seven different teachers were used in Mrs. substitutes took Mrs. Gour1ey's classes. 'The teachers left good lesson plans which helps a lot, said Virginia Eisenbarth, substitute. lt's been hard on Mrs. William's classes because ofthe number of substitutes coming in and out. Mass confusion might have been the result of two teachers being out, but students soon adjusted. If a problem comes up, I'll go to other students for help, said Lea Ann Riley, sr. I don't think that the administration knows how hard it is on the students to .E S A iff O Fl'- switch substitutes because no guided production is done. Experience-wise, most stu- dents are having to think on their own instead of running to teachers, added Mike Potter, sr, Maintaining different business classes appeared to be no prob- lem for the substitutes. The substitutes are handling it very well even though some were not familiar with the equip- ment, said Mr. Albright. Fortunately, said Shanna Fleming, another business teacher, the substitutes have been very conscientious and dedicated. i 6 zf ' 1 'Mbna Qidsfhq -.....f' ...J ff!! P5 i Debits and credits? Paul Hoskins, llfTools of tomorrow. While typing lsr, figures out payable accounts and lout vocabulary words, the fourth hour monthly receipts for a businnes in his l3USiI'1CSS Communicalions Class prac ltices the basic steps of operating an 'bookkeeping class. Appleworks Computer, gil Business 9 vw 4, A H N F 2 1 A -..,,,,-N-N' wmmm. . . . ya . . . , j,5lf5g5'Q? I Weight Training. A whole year of gm class everyday. To some this would not be the class to take, but to others it was an interest- ing challenge. 'As a scrawny, little sopho- more going to the high school with the 'Big Boysf I felt that ifl started lifting weights I would feel more confident in myself, said Claude Harris, jr. Weight Training is designed to help the student increase mus- cular strength, power and en- IbfKnock 'em down. Craig Hendrix, Ilf0nly a few more seconds I jr, shows his unusual bowling style in 'Stephanie Hazlett, jr, has a minute to Life Recreation class. Students in Life do as many sit-ups as she can for a I Rec. class got a chance to go to McBowl. I Physical Fitness test. . 4 t ..e. . 4 A ev is .7 6 .t we A' Q . S ' Q ..-I it -- ' ..t'- ...M ,.,J,:,t.wW . 1 .SEFSSA ' -W . WM.. . ISWN 'WM wmv' l Q I '-IS CII-U9 sr . ' ' ft A X f I f 'Q .2 Q2 ffyg 4? y F' Z1 . Q I, ' ssp K V ,qeg EIGHT TRAINING FUR SUCCESS durance. They accomplished these things through weight training on Universal weight machines, Olympic and power lifting, jogging, rope climbing. and fitness testing. Girls could even be seen in a class mostly dominated by boys. 'At first I was embarrassed because Iwas one of the few girls in the class, but now I fit in fine, said Kristina Wohler, soph. There was more to Weight Training than lifting weights. It helped the students realize their goals and succed in accom- plishing them. 'Weight Training has helped me to work with others, said Lynn Haws, jr. 'It also helps me to be pysically fit and feel good. Anyone could take Weight Training and feel successful. The thing I stress most is improvement. Anyone in high school can be successful in Weight Training because it's an individual battle, said Coach Groom. 'In weight training indi- vidual improvement is success. I Physical Education a K' to be an 1 thmlf, nl holjiaul andupill help 50m .ng C1055 nielalf' architect 5 fasfll n DO. D KSUSG A9425 4 if 0 I lfPointing out the correct way, Mr. I VPuzzling? Keith Williams, sr, 'Brown shows Rodney Smith, sr, how 'shows Bev Chapman, jr, the proper I to get ur im table saw. I gecahnicgues in using a power jig saw. xiii? i' A S ' ,K I Oflt takes a steady hand. Micke Wilcox, soph, and Mary Evans, sr, I carefully remove thc plaster from the mold. II I l l l S ,S 'Fg'f5f fy s 3 l l l l lfString that art. Wendy Patterson, jr, creates an abstract design for her 'project in Crafts class. L SS9lG 4 f 3 j Practical Arts lj 6 3 Q 2 l RTI STS D RAW PI - U S B Lisa Barton Few high SCh0Ol and printed as calendars. Deb- l 1 1 hoped to raise money to pur- 335255?555f5i5f5f555f555f555f5?555fifiifiifiifiiiiiifififii tudents Could Say their works had been featured in a monthly calendar. Members of the Drawing II classes could, though. About thirty LHS art students drew pictures of recognizable spots in Liberty. ul drew the Board of Education buildingf' said Keith Pearcy, sr, 'because it just kind of appealed to me. It was pretty easy to draw and didn't take much time to finish. The drawings were assembled bie Payne, art department chair- man, had the task of choosing the twelve best drawings. Then, the calendars were sold in school, to local businesses, and to the general public. The response was very encouraging. All 250 were sold within three weeks, said Mrs. Payne. Many stores helped by putting out 10 to 15 calendars in a display and then collecting the moneyf' In addition to seeing their drawings published, the artists chase a new matte cutter for the department. We want to buy better equipment for the art department, said Shawn Hen- sley, sr, uinstead of having the school buy it.' Mrs. Payne also had an educa- tional goal in mind. The project developed stip- pling and crosshatching draw- ing techniques, she said. Also, ,Wa I hoped to make the students 3 X aware of some of the architec- X, X tural beauty in the communityf' af , M my SN N-Aww K 'alll RePl'0dUCti0D---Jill Shepherd. Sf, lVCheckin' it out...Heathcr Richard, paints a landscape using a photograph from a book as her subject. Curr' l sr, looks over her work in Design class. m icu um j ,,, jj AW Vt J 'Vt if J FC? 71? it fy Fyiffrf to M men g , ' lflvowe loifof m ' 5 Q CL 11615 done loo at here r an o - l C Qu' GQ worlf from CL ge the 'Tai CU O U19 S S e e ua ., 0 , , ,- -fx it Y, ,cf 'A S ' X t with an 'H 0 U 5 1 5 MMU 5 x 4 lf '22 E wg Cl X 27, 7 . . . 75- Cllffer 1' Quia, Sr ' I 955 Paul TU lp 2 if is ,- I ,- '1 Aww: new 'im 21 Q rf- if I lf Getting down and dirty, Melissa I VDesign class student Matt Smith, I Gregory, jr, digs into her work to lsr, adds touches to his acrylic mold a figure from a lump of clay. Painting- I I I I I I I I I I ff v f 2 v,fz7a4wWfZj,L24f X Q 'ilIu. 'fZZL'fZ7f,7 f'7WW7'WW'f7 W UUXDIV JQLUQQH I NIGP 1 W 2123Hv QQJVD TI-L'WWLZ'r Wzqwf' ' , f 4 fm f Q, l ,A fl ftt' my if ' wfjigk .ff Z ,, ' ,f aglaf' , ' MMM www cwwwfwxwums fn f 7 f 'f 4 yy A E Say llll ww' wf My , , ' 5 VWnth a wave of his hand, Jeff Miller, faculty, keeps his students in W line. Thiswas Mr. Mi1ler's first teaching fl? I position. .L - , Sllllll ,. l Vln Search of inspiration...Mike Miller, soph, Chris Untch, soph, and A V 5, 'Aaron Lyon, jr, look for subjects to draw ? J, lin Drawing I class. 'VFW AI Pirie A1155 ,- k - 1--WQ. if 41 if 's V if Q 1 if, 6 4, 1 2 4 . A W, f ff H , Q14 If -A 0 f fd' I 'Q l , l , 1 , , , l , l I r l I , l r I l I l f l 1 I 5 TE 5 Q 1 ill Iham, John Sevier, Christy Purdue, Chris Rice, Tim Mc 'Tami Swenson, Stacey Snyder, Shelly Frazier, John 'James Mathis, Steven Shattuck, Myma Goss, Amy Cd Bak :MG Hlt,K Lo,Jane L. Sllll Vlfront row: Steven Petty, Doug Shull, Michelle Strang, lxslye Litle, Michelle Hamion, Teri Erickson, Stefany Grod, Michelle Adamovich, Rondia Ward, Kelly Dorsey, Jeanine Morrill, Lauri Lltle, Row 2: Jennifer Chambers, Mike Davis, Kristi Powell, Amy Tilton, All- son Simpson, Jennifer Kerr, Cindy Nelson, Jason Orrlll, Rebekah Lindgren, Kyle Corum, Jill Nall, Cameron Keller, Jennifer Ahrens, Steve Dickerson, Shari McCullough, Sharon Myers, Brooke Patterson. Row 3: Shelly Dudley, Bridget Reldy, Stefane Stock- Mullen, Jim Nelson, Matthew Unteh, Stacey Grimm, Llnvllle, Jason Rule, Richie Bandalan, Kirsten Orrll, ar er. c row r. ene o erry ng y 5 Miller, Frank Blanc, Kyle Smith, Annette Brill, Cyndy S Harris, Steve McBumey, Chris Harris Stephen ' I Rhoades. n I I I I IVWhile watching a basketball game 'between Liberty and St. Pius X, Jim Nelson plays his baritone for pep uaand. I I I I I '21 , , , aalla eee , ylae 'sg ,.,, J? 7 I 5 y i'Piis.g,,1 ..,1.,. fum? I 5 V, X. or ,,., ,,v , .FZ ,,v si? iy. 4 ',,. ' I ef f ELLE I B LISA PITMAN f2232522E222F5Saisis22isis2555225525555s?z?sfs2s5sSs5i??f1 AH APH1 trip to Ive been to Dallas with the I 1 I I 1 , I l l '7g2:Q:3:f:f55:Q5Q:iQfr5:I:Z5f:I:E:Q:3:E:Egf:Q:f5?:i:5:',- D. C. was part of the curriculum for Symphonic Band. An invitation to participate in the Dixie Bowl Festival on April 22 and 23 was the top issue of the class. The band, containing 60 mem- bers, raised around 9518,000 in order to go to Washington 1213300 per memberl. The band mem- bers asked parents and busi- nesses for donations. Confidence was high because of previous performances. ea lCurr1eulum Southwestern Iowa Honor Marching Band, so I expect it to be a lot of fun because this time we'11 be taking a plane instead of a long bus ride, said Tami Swen- son, sr. Work was needed but the band was more than ready when the time came to perform. We are a good quality high school band right now: however, before we went to Chicago, we had to improve a great deal, said Shelly Frazier, jr. 'But we were M . rv em. www-1-e ' 'Z 9? . WA, N4 gnu-mum I gf Z 4 l 1 able to handle it. The Dixie Bowl Festival wasn't just a get-together for all the bands but rather a national competition for awards and rec- ognition. It's a national contest that gives awards and recognition to outstanding performancesf' said Rebekah Lindgren, sr. lt's not the winning that counts, but knowing that we were able to stand up to the top 15 bands in the nation. f ' 411819014 - ' ' it A .away vxwii .. 'P 1'- vo .JY ff 3 2 , 6 Wk ff VI. is 'Q ', 4 1 , X, 9 n ' fi fffmf ,cf X, f I ,..? ff 1' 4-N, 9 K 1, , 4 x N X 1 lf? I I IVLisa Bush and Julie Landuyt play I I IfDedication. Symphonic Band pre- Tequila for Pep Band. Pep Band is an p21I'CS fO!' their U'iP to Washington D-C- extra activity for lhose band members in April. lwho wish to express school spirit. I I I I I I I I :ge ui' Vlf' I I I I I I if ' ak rf t. S - SfTeachers' Week. Shelly Frazier, Jr, IphE:1?c:geE1:dlI1he::'seI5'ThZWash?1Q- 'Richie Bandalan, soph. and JOl'1n Iton Post which was performed at the Lif1Vil1C. jf- Play the Star SPangled Feb. 2 concert. 'Banner' at Franklin School honor of I I I I I National Education Week. ,-s.- ,- r-J .,- ,-A.. , f If , .--f .-57:74 f-N--.-Er f .. f- Exp? -Ze' ifififlffifgiififiieeifrf' Lug . ff A ' pg ab0 'ffggf '. N N. A ff. f' -5 ' nop D C. , - .f . el new mgton . 71, fi I je W je Qllnfg -, ,-- ,--ic ' to 6 5 O 'Ld S QU1 ft QOTW .ttg CU ,IA 9 with 1 51191 1 pfld' Gene I 'C' Tr' - 'rv 'r- 'r- - 3?-11P:p?fEZ2EZ . 14- , .fiffxfy2P7F24165514IF62634I45fff4I6i6fr4?i'wl'2?f'ivl1??fP17'2?pZ4'F'5 Symphonic X Pep bdflflr-5 '-,far l 2 Z i 2 , . ,. , J- O 'a . s . v I ,Qc W2v'f V f ,J efi fff , ......., - -, ' ,il 1' U - i f'?' , 64. Q, x ff ., df ,: 'YW f f fr 2. ,qw f 1 ,gb lf ?' wr.. ' '51 90 1 .... f ...,i......w,,. 5 di , 9 4 Q A2 1 Qu O 4' 42 Q' I I ..,- ' .- 'bf 4 Q JWXN. X W x Q uh, Mme 5 X sa S. F 7 EAD LI E DEAD LI B Am Williams - 1 I l 515153555355i255igi3i515a55fii5E2i5525232525533 Eight Stones had ' D4 ' be written three pictures taken, three captions made, headlines created, layouts designed, and all the details taken care of. And, only three students had experience. The newspaper staff had one week to accomplish the impossible Although The Bell staff only had three returning members, it seemed to run more smoothly than in previous years. More experience with the computers and the addition of updated pro- g . 5 .fs 5 grams helped the staff become quickly adapted. The new students thought they weren't catching on very fast but they really were, said Martha Rosenthal. 'Last year it took me a lot longer to learn the computer. I think the new pro- grams make it easier. Also, we have a more eager staff. They really want to work hard. The hard work made a differ- ence to the whole staff. They learned to work together effec- tively and quickly. The staff put f -: F i?f55fe,fy1S5,,A W.. fefweis . . e WAN! ,Sj. Y:s5Ti?biq.xXSg5 out a paper after only one week of school. The beginning of the year was hectic but the first issue came out better than I expectedf' said Diane Silvius, editor in chief. 'It did take a lot of hard work, though. 'I have spent a lot of time on newspaper, but I enjoy it,' said Dennis Embry, jr. 'I am really glad I decided to take newspaper. I have learned a lot and l'm look- ing forward to the class next year. f V 'Z , ew. WW - f 4, f ,Wf A ff f My ' ' f , ' fu Wh , ff 7 fy! Www 'N ,if My r dm , . ' 2 W 3 if -.'- 'llll VWxth a very steady hand, Jim Old- VPsychl Heather Dyer, jr, listens .MV ham, sr, cuts out ads from The Bell to to Howard Taylor talk about how most 'I' help his grade in newspaper class. IPSYChiCS mislead people. . xi S . 4 ' 4 Curriculum 5 O 0 as Gump , Mbna, ,..,,.,.....,.,,,., ff.-3, V -X.,-fm! 2? if as H fe tme iil in V Tl ff 3 spapef t any mv 3 53 New han alfnos eftiflg ed 7 fi more t S Sharque leant 3 Q A Besrde wus, Opte. 2 7 ' h 5 'th Pe X 3 ' Engus wofk wt 7 w tO . -as Sf utis t Q 110 511111 ' - 3 2 1 --Diflfle - r Q .,-vw-ca fr-NQSZX Q 2 A 5 ' ' I Vcheck thii Ollt- Kflfibeth Gibby. Ilf Computer talk. Interaction with E? IST, Often asks Diane Silvius. SF. to 'the computers is almostadaily routine E3 Ipfeoffead her Story- Since Diane WHS for the newspaper staff members. E l?g5:E'm'Ch1ef' She Checked eVeVY' :31inL1isc?gib131,'jr, worksonhis storyfor 5 llll llllealne. 5 'N I o If 1' at X it l i..-, of . ,- , t -,iles X' sf st 4. 5 .4 yy, . , . . K ::fj.y - H . Q She X 1 X5 X ,g uilt W4 X -- A gk. ,134 l l l l V La Entrevistan means the fi M.. interview in Spanish. Vanessa Vera, sr, 'Carolina Cordoba, sr, during the first i week of school. l I l l ' I Q I i ' lfMartha Rosenthal, sr, tries to explain the newspaper layout to Twhasha Ilarriell, sr. Many things Hscemecl confusing to the new staff. .Q Newspaper QS speaks her second language to I I5,Showing her the ropes, Chris I McMenemy, yearbook advisor, teaches Amy Compton, jr, how to use the Icomputer. Amy was one of many linexperienced members on the staff. l l I l 4 .4-.2214 77fiWi'5 if fr 5 X' iiii I I I I Iv Get ic straight sr, draws up the Student Life layout for I the '88 Spectator. . Tammy Robertson, y -147' ' Sw- -' . K' 'VID the thick of it. thc mCmbCl'9 Shedding some light on the sub- Tetllffling to yearbook are Plaflfling I ject, Lisa Theis, sr, uses the light table laSSigY1mC1'1fS fOI' HCW IT1C1T1bCl'S- Ito paste up her layout for yearbook. 7, ,...,...,......,,, . . A , -- , . , , , , . ' 3 55? M Q henswe 2 7 + 1 ML bfi C119 enged' I A S0 ' 611 ' it N I wa afew exp . but ,px stCl.ff only rnu1Q, 2 ' 72 '11 tu - , 1 ham Q embers re ming Staff . X m he H100 I vi t el 99 i X ,,. '1 5 ic' J' Odunatg el? to le af 11' Q5 if was Dickefsfm 3 --TYCLCU . Chief , YN 1? 1 Editor-111' ,. ' e 2 'P MX if .Af 'f:C'm:wQ4: Ps si Q Y Curriculum My .gg , .t , v SN' X N I I I I I lflfront Row: Amy Compton. Amy Wil- Iliams, Nikki Durham. Sheryl Johnson, Kristie Hobbs, Pam Keisling, Stephanie I Nash, Sue Keisling, Lisa Pitman. Back Row: .Cami Anderson, Tammy Robertson, Pam LIOSJSPUV ln9d I Q5 52 SE. All Ha gi 5.5 ,,. 3:2 DE Bo ,. in U22 f l l l l 'ups for the yearbook. Roberts, Tracy Dickerson, Norm McDonald, 'John Grimes, Kristin Johnson, Lisa Barton. PQJV I With only four re- turning staff mem- one experienced photogra- pher, the rest of the yearbook staff faced many more set backs than usual. They had problems with learning the computers, experienc- ing chaotic deadlines and mostly felt confused. MWhen we were first started work- ing on the computers, we often got stuck while everyone else was busy or no one was around to help. We would have to stop work altogether for fear that we might mess up all that we had typedf' said Lisa QQYPW B 1 Q, RNWM, A ,. l i t ,Q . YN --aif 'Q p, me ....t. . W CK QF EXPERIENCE Pitman,sr. 'This caused work pro- duction to be slow. Most of the students got frustrated with editing and re-editing their stories. 'It was really discouraging when you'd write a story and it got all messed up, said SherylJohnson, jr. l've had to change quite a few of mine many times. Around deadline time, the scene around the yearbook room was bunches of students running around trying to get everything ready to go to the printers. 'At the beginning of the year, the first deadline seemed so long but as time went on the deadlines got shorter, said Sue Keisling, jr. The photographers had to make sure all the pictures were taken and printed well. Because it was difficult learning photography, photogra- phers spent many hours after school for pictures to tum out well or re- printing because the yearbook staff cropped a picture wrong. uit was frustrating at times if they fthe staffl messed up cropping a picture or if a picture wasn't good enough, said Matt Rule, jr, and we'd have to reprint it. iearbookl lv I-LVER E UUGH M0 EY B John Grimes . -- i - ! - The library is 0116 from, especially in science fic- annually. I try to buy books on of the most impor- tant parts of LHS. It is a good place to finish those algebra problems or to finish that com- position, but some students don't find it very useful for re- search. With over 16,000 books to choose from, why are they complaining? Clint Koetting, junior, says that 'the selection of books isn't all that great. We need new books. Brian Baslee, junior, agrees. 'There isn't much to choose tion books. With grants totalling over 310.000, why is buying new books a problem? uMost of the money goes to other needed materials, like magazine and newspaper subscriptions, mi- cro-fiche, supplies, a set of ency- clopedias costing over S3 l,000, and the popular Newsbankf' said Marie Ryczek, librarian. We also buy computer equip- ment which is also popular. 'That leaves us enough money to buy about 200 new books subjects that students ask me about, she explains. It's even harder to provide good books on the shelves when a lot are sto- len. Why go through all this trouble to keep a good library? For stu- dents with little time and trans- portation, this is the only library they can use. Also, with LHS being a triple A school fthe high- est rank a school can getl we must have a triple A library by following certain rules and stan- dards, Mrs. Ryczek added. A ZX ,,,, f f Z 1 V My X. fl ,Z , Qifv , , , 1 l l l l I l I l Eye strain? John Barchers, jr, uses Nylieeping up with world events. the micro-fiche in the library to find Brian Bobo, jr, pours over the paper. story. more up-to-date information. information from an old newspaper 'Some students used periodicals for 7 lum gl23f' ii'- ts withltltliigi For Stucirgoftaiioltheg can and UG ubfflfg X X .--was -- 6 01119 . an lk a U50 ne Rgciek' U CL fN'7X'P -'7-'7'5 7 Hard atwork? KimArcher,sr, puts IlfCan you please help me find...'? 'NNI' the library to serious use. The students 'Curtis Miller, sr, asks Marie Ryczek, that didn't were usually banned from it librarian, for assistance in finding Eor a few weeks. lmaterials in the library. l l l I l l l l M ,W 3 'HJ J via, 'WWWYWAWWW r I library. 4 in 'ic' El FD 0 if iw, 'J 9' ,Z l 2 A Q. l l l mt Aa IJHOW do you spell it? Leanne I Sherri Deiss Hughes, sr, searches through a I dictionary in the library. The library 1 offered many helpful resources. l l l l IVSit back and relax. That's exactly what Kim Moyer, sr, is doing as she 'takes a break and reads a book in the SW 1 1 '1 i 'wffffwf :aaaafaf ,aaaaaaf ,afxafac .rafarff .raaaaaf .arafaar .Atwater .fffafaw -5555555 -frrffrf '6666666 zffffrff .ffanrar .rrfafaf fnwnw .fffftrr .rrrafar '5555555 -frrfrrr 5555555 6666666 6666666 lead Din Tracy Dickerson Fear struck the nation as the wide-spread AIDS virus unexpectedly hit. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North underwent serious interrogation during the Iran f Contra hearings. Gary Hart remained indecisive about his candidacy af- ter rumors of an alleged affair with Donna Rice came to surface. Some Americans just got tired of the whole campaign and sup- ported Ollie North for President. This was displayed with Ollie North T-Shirts, bumper stickers, and other memorabelia. In entertainment, VVhitney Houston and Madonna were the top two entertainers of the year. The Minnesota Twins were also on top of it all as they celebrated a 4-2 victory against the St. Louis Cardinals during the World Series. The NFL players weren't doing any celebrating on their 24 day strike. Some j eopardized their jobs. When I first moved here, I was all excited about seeing the Chiefs play, said Amy Cle- menson, jr. 'Instead they went on strike. Locally Ed Chasteen a professor at Wil ham Jewell College did a little travellmg of his own After discovering that he had MS he hiked across half ofthe United States until he reached his destination in Disney Land Meanwhile back at City Hall jurors were reaching a verdict in the Sweet Trial Over all the nation news came in a flash as fast as lightning It could easily be said that there was never a dull moment' 1 55 5 , Ihulnl I . HI 51 78 Mini Mag , , ' - t . , . . . . gl Hag . L. . ' . . ' , aff ,,f'i,, , . W jigs , Vw v u SW' Mx iatyf-l-sa. W WQMWW Mmmamm 5w.WMMm aaa lwwma 5 Q5 5EmMWmM5HW5W Mmaim aa ' .mam 5553 25552 ill-'E55'f5 5l' llilih' 1195 555 ' lllit... IME 5555255 55 55 555 55WMMt , . 5'l5ll55 51111, , EMMMWWMW5 awww? amM5WaMa.5MMam FWWQMLMWW is 1. fzzqf I in ...., 5515 55515 55 3 3 . ' 5 . 'V ' rm .5 5 f a f XR ,, ki h'5 gZ .5 ' I f . af A kwiqiyw l' f f 5 X .tx X 2 ARM I-gs' . 5 3 0 L' wi , 55 l I v .. ,, sh I h Q AT V -51 Fai'-vs. v w 1iw,l3 ,g',,Ng,g,. 5' ., , J- We don't want it, you take it! The barge it f containing 3,128 tons of garbage was 2 banned by six states and three foreign coun- f 5 tries before it was taken to the incinerator. if-I Who's going to clean this mess? An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. Although the damage was considerable, it was not a disastrous quake. Whats in store . . . United States caught in the cross fire in the . . . Persian Gulf ............. 80 What compelled a man to shoot a highway patrolman in the back? Sweet Trial ............. 82 What kind of trouble are the Bakkers in now? Jim and Tammy ...... . . 86 .x fi' M 'Public Health Enemy No. 1' is what President Reagan declared about the im- munity-robbing plague, AIDS, which claimed nearly 25,000 American lives. sssss LQLJ5 sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss sssssss 5555555 sssssss J-5-J-if-J-rf 5555555 5555555 5555555 !.!-J-fU-!-!- 5555555 5555555 5555555 Mayor Glenna Todd an- 'I nounces the beginning of National Education week in I A.'...'A November. 1,4 rf 'Wi W4 ww fe' f f if is f 4' , 35' f , I y N A W , aff! f 2 fjfij asf' ff f f'f4Z,'f I I ' 'W ' X., X If ,f Wwrf jf WW Z , 1 fl y ,Cn fi ' 2 ,,z,Qfv 'Q 'X ' , I X , K., - 9 , .fa -M 254 Upfhf ,M . - . if-A? f a v:-,f Q ff' . 7,5136 'f W' ev ,, ,A -1 . . fy , ff K My f f 7.7, ,l f ' M, I i f I 'QWQ' , jg ' ... . :.f.g V f- 0 f .if W 'Aj Wfjf if 'Zag 5 ,I Cmfff . rf 3 I -Q ff 411 .f ff .f , - 'Wi WW , , f X f X 2 f f . afffc40ffvWff4Wf47Ll Q ffm ,. jyyg V, ,,Wff,f,fQWWi, ' f f f , ,ff,,,M. very special 1 week ' nationwide American Education week started off Monday, Nov. 15, with a Flag Raising presentation and Mayor Glenna Todd proclaiming the begin- ning of American Education Week. The Liberty High School band also performed. Certain activities took place throughout the week. Speeches were given by Dr. Anderson, superintendent of Liberty Public Schools, Mary Weishaar and Margaret Dykes. American Education Week is important, because it increases the pub1ic's understanding and appreciation of the nation's schools, said Heddy Leger. Board of Education. Each day was dedicated to certain people who had played an impor- tant part in this school system. On Tuesday, it was Staff Appreciation Day. The staff was treated to lunch and then presented with certifi- cates and thank you gifts. Friday was Kids Day, a special luncheon and balloon launch took place, and each child received a sticker saying 'Liberty Children are Special. You sank my battleship! Too bad it was in the ersian gulf battle It started on Friday, Sept. 18. It was de- nounced by Iran's presi- dent, Seyed Ali Khame- nei, as a pack of lies. mines over the side of their ship. The Iran Ajr was caught red-handed, and the Americans' or- ders were to open-fire not the Hrst time that America was involved with the Middle 'East. The Iran Contra Affair and the Syrian Gulf were Appron cross th ii birthday. f. ,N 3, . , Sp Q . K , ., ,., W., 'gg i. . , Q ds? nf . ' ' izfi 31 !', , . P i ff . SA N.. ' ff ix 5 R my he e '3'fnC '.tffx5gVg,Ql ,, .Q 1 'TQ v L, Rtm jg' 4: 9' at 3 Q .tgp i 4121 Ar' ii A 1 we efglhi 1' A .0 'ft w 1 ni. 1 -Pm' n ul F1 v 'gf 4 'K ' fhiaw if '11 l 1 ,N Q f Iv Q , 5 .X A' xl ,L I An Iraman ship, the disabhng the ship. just two examples of upopult Iran Ajr, left the port The on-going war be- America's involvement. and sailed out into the tween Iran and Iraq The United states in- mature Persian Gulf on a mis- caused the U.S. to take a volvement with .the in- on a 4 sion of destruction, keener interest in what ternational waters' of PP , sailing head-on into a was happening between the Persian Gulf is very fi7'Sf I. trap. the two countries. The important for the oil in- It does The United States' re- Reagan Administration dustry here and in other connaissance planes said, America is in the countries, said Alex the Tea observed and photo- Persian Gulf to protect Baslee. We should' be 5 graphed the Iranian the flow of Kuwaiti oil. relentless in keeping -' y crew members pushing Unfortunately this was the Gulfs waters safe. t Sgph, - 4 H I don' What is your preferred night to go out with 1 1-V, ' your boyfriend I girlfriend? ' ui ,V fe? 5 thefe fi e Q'- 'iii FN fhingd fvf . ' iii? S- ,f A ers4 Friday 81 Saturday 20 W ,, 5 l V X? p , ..f--A . 9,--A y J: Wm 5 only ., E w i 2 among 3.1, -i5iz:sifif3s5ii s: Sly Y 'W Ve K' -ff saturday x 33 x - NN H , 5 --Kelly . -:-:':-:-:-:-:-: 93.3. ' Nui 'mv' I I W 1:5315 YH- V Ll If - .37 FN I may ,,,,, ....,., , 47 ' ' 'l E1215IEEEEEEEEEEEE55555EgS55555EgE5E3EgE5EgE5EgEgE5E5E EQEQEQEQEQ225252223222EQEQEQEQE2EQEQEEEQEQEQEQEQEZEZEZ' '.f ' tl, ' f , A 1 I 1 1 nk. K A g 0 lO 20 30 40 50 ' ' !.!.lyn with a Flag the begin- . band also :ches were tools, Mary reases the tools, said . an impor- mpreciation with certifi- l luncheon :ker saying f ISC ing the :tle st time that ras involved 'ddle 'East. ontra Affair 'an Gulf were examples of involvement. .ed states in- with the in- . waters of Gulf isfvery or the oil in- and in other said Alex should be in keeping s safe Approximately 250.000 people wait to cross the Golden Gate Bridge on its 50th birthday. x1 ' 1 X- '5X.. ml't,,ql! ' 2'- vpimldv I OM f r f ,J 2 . 'w'ff?'f' fiarfaf U2 -af .- -- - I '5I.j.,:'-iff . : if.-if! 3 if . - f' fit ff ff 1-:I -'-'- ' .2:r:r:1-'21 ':5:5:1:3:5:'.- Ellis I l. ff. -f yycf .:-if -w xg Zf'fZ5 E .Sf -I-'i5'f:Q: t had been 50 years years of sleet rain ice and snow Fifty years of screeching tires 10- ton trucks and traffic jams It was a celebration to beat few birthday celebrations. Happy Birthday Golden Gate Bridge 33. E -7 . H . . if stampede said Officer Giacom- 5 ini who helped keep order during the celebration but the rnel- lowness of the crowd was fantas- This was not the first time a presentation was put on for the bridge In 1937 after the long :Z A treacherous construction of the ff jg bridge which took 11 lives a if celebration was held on its very 55 first day. More than 200,000 people came from all over the nation to walk across its 4,220 ft. span. Each person paid 5 cents. As a different type of tribute to the bridge's 50 years, the Sausal- ite Chamber of Commerce built a bridge replica from empty Spam cans. Spam also celebrated its 50th birthday. I I .51-, 5, .- gf fu ? ,- f.-.- H f'-,-.-in iff, zfaifv Aff ' .4.g,-1-QL, fff.-1.-Ln:-.:.,,'Q,f55' ' .'- .'-3+ -'.-if 5' ff..-.-ff .fx .-fy! -'-c-.-'4- ff .-ff I I 'ff,.--'jf '-44 , , 5-: 45 'I -52' ' :fs-'5 'f-.41-'If-'ff'-:' ' if f -' fc,-Y .: .aff ',.1f?'f ff, ss' :sb f ,, , , sf 5 g,,,.z4,fss'?',,3s'4,.s'vs ,ff ,ff 'grief 5?-'fry' -u f , f, f .-6 ,f of -o .- if-'f 0 1 f I-zorff-'.-' A-Wx-'+ H If 5' I 'ff 159' f 'P .ff ' -:- fa ft-' -fa' .-.-' ff.-fff' 'C .Qtfff .4-rf' ff-1 .o .-'ff N f 9 f-'F4 If-:I I .1 f-'-' M- '-15? .-J-' off? -f .- f9'++.-:-'C Qu -.F + -' I .-'M Af If I .-' .f if .f 'f+ '5f,-f 5' f '7'?f',.fNg4: 'f'f '- 1 9413 W f.-f-'IJ'-51-fig'-1 '.- .X-EF' ff' 5 ' ff! 0 if .- 1 2 .- f -. 1 .-..4.-c4.4.,c,,..... .- .- 4--'- .-'.- I+ -W1 -:-49' ' f 4-' 14 .I -' I-'f :3:-:-:::-:-:-:-:4-.-f.-:-:g:-:-:-. f -:,-zcggfngq.-sf.-wi or.,-:-'.g.'5?V Wg.-7,f 17 Wg.-'f ..12' . -3.1 riff.-' -'yy-'. VV!! fy '57 ,ff ',f z 1L,,,?,Hf.f,c., I Q wh . f ,vg4,ff:e1:fggfmgfff?'ffi'2jf'i5Q Jfi ,5?,' 124 5 If fm I ,jnjb W .- ,, f 1 .- , f cj' .- 1 I .- .- rg ,J '.5fff,.a't., 'f ,f?.,g,f'g.,'g?,f,g. ai.34,,.f,,g,' f ff , .f' .bgcfff ,ffm ft ,aff cf My at Aw 9 5 9 ajzififtf fffshxiff fa' I - ,wi-:sp Q' , f ,ff ,fry 5 ,wif f fs' ,+: my 4. W -4',,M,,ff.s ff? 'as fs? , MG' .4 f',?.3,-f , , 'Lf' Q5 .4 f-' fc--' ff z -' Q95 .fff f.- .4-.fc-cf f.-:- .- - ' f .- .1 .f-' ,V ff ff fx 5 ' ft' 4 ' 65'-4-F , ff ' f -0 1' - -' -' ob, ,,-' 'U' f' f f I 79 c . , 1 f u v s 1 M 9 9' . A . w , , tic. I . ? . . . ,Z if xii ff Zi? - ' . . QM gf 145-Q, . . ' :ZF 9 1 ,J . 'M If ty A little over 250 000 people 1 ' crammed the decks of the fa- , Kaus ian llgransiisccilbiidgefin Ll US O C ln CS 1V1 ICS OI' 1 pA.4..,,, nlll I itsgcelebratioil. More than I' twice that Humber were TCPOI1' 5, edly tamed back because the I bridge C0U1d11'f WithStH11d the N 5:5:e:2:s:s:s:s:5:5:s:z:2:2:s:sggggggggggggggg5:5:Qrs:5:2:s:5:s:5:2f5:s:s:s:3:5:2:s:a:5:5:s:5:Q:Q:zgggggg5gggggggggggggggg:5:5:2:2 I Weight. The day Started with a J' 50-gun salute, ilyover and also 5, a fireworks presentation. l I thought there might be a J' ,, . . . N Popularity is im- 4' mature, based only N, on appearance and V jirst impressions. 3+ It doesn't work in X the real world. ' r' --snazzy Eubanks, 3+ SOPH- Nm there is such a X ! N, I A person can really Only be popular 'I don't think that thing as popularity. among friends. --Kelly Sandrldge, jr Rs.- Suc Keisling 9 u 4, -'-4-' --4 .i1 55, -igavrgi 553 :?' -at-'If' ' 4351,-i v4z1-15-.-'Egg.qj.f f 123. 'f ww'-:J-'ffP'5g5,.55y:fi5gsf ff 51515111115 died in his sleep at age 81. r0m musicals, tg twinkle Tough guy LCC Marvin died at toes, to the bad guy and director age 63. He was a tough-talking and more, America lost over ex-marine whose leathery fea- seven major personalities in tures and cold stare brought 1987-88. These actors included about his receiving many roles. Fred Astaire, Liberace, John Jackie Gleason Called, ,The Huston, Lee Marvin' Jackie Great One, died of cancer at age 39525: Gleasen- Leme Greene. and 71. He is best remembered for the Heather 0'R0U1'ke- sitcom 'The Honeymoonersf' Fred Astaire' 88- tapped Lorne Greene was best known danced and Sang his Way to for Bonanza and theA1po dog food fame- Through movies in the commercials he appeared in. flffff' , 19405 Heather O Rourk, 12, who was Pianist Liberace, 67, died of best know as .Carol Ann, in P01- AIDS, was known for 8 f13ShY tergeist, died on Feb. 3. The one Style at the P13110 and an phrase she was most famous for equally flashy Style Of dress. was. . . They're here...' John Huston, director of the jfs a pity that so many famous African Queen, who had just celebretries died this year, said recovered from pneumonia, Kelly Gragg, jr. Pl The deceased celebrities are pictured clockwise: Fred Astaire, Liberace, John Huston, Lorne Greene, Jackie Gleason, Lee Marvin. 5 i it . gl 1 'E lg f a, 5 gi ii UUR V IE Because of StuCo I' ll take with me a greater capacity 1 xx 5 P q,,1,,,,,,- Do yc 2' ff? Pends .4 No wee qui swf After the C found Glenr Highway pat Harper, 45,1 tired into his arrested two The trial wa a fair trial in problems in 1 and other bu would try tot were assigne increased 1 The jury had was life l decision, he Mlnutesf' -l l.- for peoples beliefs and feelings. Mike Davis, jr 'I find the election , to be a popularity contest, but Stu- dent Council is a 4 good idea. --Rolly Kardian, jr 3 82 g l - ll 1 I - -1 -H., 'P'- North finally 'took the stand e pictured race , John Gleason, ,: .-in 1 K 5 V X I I ,JF w5s , s, 11 A ., ,-. . I I J' 1. al i 'I Do yOu kiss on the first date? 5 cy I ., ,, I h A- Depends 5' Qi jj ,i x Lia Q if iivuai ,inward IV' liz. J ' --7'1 QL, ' gr 1 I xiii' I M I at K A X u W, X I 1 f .X X Wu x ' ' ' bfi, L ' h u --'Wm:q3,...q,....,,,m 'r L V A 1, , weet was not quite so sweet After the Clay County jury had deliberated about four hours, they found Glennon Paul Sweet, 32, guilty of shooting the Missouri Highway patrol trooper, Russel W. Harper on February 8, 1987. Harper, 45, was shot in the head and foot, and dozens of rounds were fired into his patrol car after he made a routine traffic stop. Sweet was arrested two days later, hiding in a friend's attic. The trial was held in Liberty because his lawyer felt he could not get a fair trial in Springfield. Clay County Sheriff said the trial created problems in the community, such as a bomb threat at the courthouse and other buildings in town, and there were threats that someone would try to break Sweet out before the trial even started. Two deputies were assigned to stay with the jury 24 hours a day and security was increased for the trial. The july recommended the death penalty: the other option the jury had was life in prison with no possibility for parole. But after the jury's decision, he tumed to spectators in the courtroom and said, 'Call 60 Minutes. tr w we A last view from the out- side world, as Glennon 55555535 Sweet was led away from 29f515f91?25f?1f the Clay County Courthouse. X 5-. ran-contra affair 'I thought that Ollie did the right thing, and I think he shouldered the blame for many top offi- cials who didn't get ex- posed, said Rainer Hartman, sr. In December of l986 the press uncovered an arms deal with Iran, led by Oliver North. It soon was discovered that the money made by the United States in these deals was sent to Nicara- guan Contras. j During the summer of 1987, Oliver North at last appeared before the con- gressional committees and began to talk pub- licly about the lran-con- tra affair. During the trial, mem- bers of the investigation committee tried to find out the true story. They determined that in No- vember of 1987 North and his secretary, Fawn Hall, shredded some documents and altered others that showed an National Security Commission role in mili- tary help for the contras. The committee tried to ascertain whether or not President Reagan was aware of these dealings. Their conclusion was that he was not. Despite the embarrass- ment of the situation for the United States, the public treated North as a hero. Even though there were problems, we still had patriotism, said Shelly Eubanks. I AP!Widc World Photos Pam Keislimi 18 3 1 Oct. 19, 1987. . . they called it Black Monday. The Dow dropped an un- believable 508 points within 6 112 hours. About S5 billion was lost and the U. S. financial stability had become topsy-turvey. This was the worst stock market crash since 1929, even at that this was the worst peacetime downfall. Some stockholders paniced afew days before Black Monday when the Dow dropped enough to cause a stir but not Investments plummet because of the.,, o o Jones Cr1s1s1 enough to send shivers across the country, and they quickly sold their stocks to anyone who would buy. 'You don't actually lose money on the mar- ket until you sell for less than you bought for, said Clark Obee, sr. Our investments are in com- panies that are strong enough to bounce back. Then the next day it rose again--not as much as it had fallen but enough' to compensate for the drop. Some hold- ers thought of it as 'one of the curves in the mar- ket. Little did those courageous investors who dared to keep their stocks know they could lose thousands and thou- sands of dollars in a soli- tairy week. Wall Street's whizkids became dumbfounded as they watched their in- vestments plummet. 'The stock market will regain its power and Wall Street will be . normal again, said Phil Maggio, sr. 'Just give it time. Dick Howser was the manager for the K.C. Roy- als from 1981-87 when he resigned: he later died from cancer. I APfWide World Photos owser leaves K.C. Royals and fans in grief There was magic in the air as Dick Howser delivered each of his pregame speeches. Howser became a part of the KC Royals affiliation in August, 1981, as he stepped into the manager position. That season he led the club to the second-half title in the American League West division. Howser continued his leadership into the '82-'83 season to acquire a total of 169 victories in the combined seasons. His 1984 season was both hindered and eventful. Injuries plagued the K.C. Royals, and Howser's starting line-up was only together for 50016 of their games. But, the club overcame the obstacles and took the American League West crown as Howser was named the American League Manager of the Year by ESPN. The climax of Howser's career came in 1985 when coupled with the Royals outstanding players won the I-70 World Series against the St. Louis Cardinals. Howser was endeared not only to K.C. but also to the loyal K.C. fans. Howser made his last managerial appearance in February, 1987. He resigned February 23, 1987, due to increasing illness caused by cancer. His final career ended on June 17, 1987, when he passed away. Everyone grieved for their Kansas City hero. In honor of Dick Howser, a special memorial game was played on July 3, 1987. It was on this date that the K.C. Royals retired their first uniform number- 810. Howser was later inducted into the Royals Hall of Fame, the first non-player and the fifth inductee overall to receive this honor. 80- 70- 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 CXXXX Where do you go on a date? X Restaurants Parties Movies Other Pam Youna L4 Ai eq v K' 'x Ya I: I 3' , P 7 D H1',,,,,.q.guilI As tee know u ally a should selvesu defenc AIDS. --Vanes: :si Peop le ning to educate toward Throug I feel away 1 boo. --Chris I Lea- Mad the the -. E the... I '51 tgas 'one . the mar- lid those nvestors eep their ley could and thou- , in a soli- whizkids sunded as their in- nmet. market will rand Wall 2 normal il Maggie, t time. ts pregame in August, ed the club uireatotal was both l Howser's t, the club crown as y ESPN. E with the e St. Louis loyal K.C. 1987. He cancer. His Everyone , a special at the K.C. E' inducted inductee . .......,.... S2 ng 3 J 0 R VIEW 'As teenagers we iaai Q know we are sexu- is xm l- . X . . 5,11 , G ally active and 'ff M, X51 should arm our- selves with the best s 1i'i -f-- - defence against AIDS. -. fi 'Q A, . I , 1 h 1 ff, 'f v. 1 f ' f ff N if f 71 ,, , 5 1369 'f 3' , f ' 4 y 1 ff X -. 22? 5144 f 'J 4 f 74,-Z .. --Vanessa Vera, sr People are begin- ning to take a more educated approach - ' R toward AHJS. a i' - Through education I feel we can do A away with the ta- boo. alil I --Chris Rost, jr - 1 j::gg5z3r:1- .-.-7,45-.-. sf . I. 4W,b3..,+,+4W, .,5,,,-?,j,f.- ,,- ,.-. ,5,.., ,,.. - . ,455 ye Xjyggg- 7 iff. ffgf., -:-'+:-1 -1. . - .- ' - :.f' f : -.4 ff .- '.1. . f . .f . -'. f - -11' I .-+'-'+'.1'.' -- ' ---- ,w r f - ,gf M64-fff-4?fffZ3i355f 4.-1 ' vw f if -ff .- ' .61 J.-'x x 5 WWW ff ff .-' J' f -5: -' .-.fv ' ' 4 f ' '. f -' - 4:'f!.. .-'- .-: ..... 4 1, ..-. .... ,m.,,., . . ,,99',-,, -' , ' as a M .-5.--3 -.555 3- .. . '-.ima p . ,. ,,,.. - 1.39. 5.:.- 5.-y. i n . f.-. ,.f,.-- .:',.-' I6 . A5 .- I f fl -I-If . . . 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W.. .- .. .. -..-.-..,:,. . . ...., 1 , I - , .t ,. .. . ff' 5- 'H .-,.,,.., H ou turn your T.V. on to Martinez, soph, 'but I just don't M.T.V. and a woman with like her style of music. a sultry voice and nsque clothing fills the screen. Who But, that sound was preferred by :gifs s:fi-gif if :Eg I SOITIC . can this be? Madonna of trygi. course. 'Cf' I have a lot of respect for both Madonna and Whitney Hous- artistsf' Said Mary Beth Evans, ton topped the pop Charts with sr. 'I prefer Madonna over Whit- Singles like -A-I-me Bluen ney. If you look at where Ma- I-Iow Will I Know? Both of these women had number one hits of the decade. The only singer who had more top hits than Whitney and Madonna was Michael Jackson, with seven hits. Although Madonna and Whitney topped many charts, some students thought that they weren't all that great. .agar donna came from and where she is now, it's unbelievable. I like Madonna's and yi pWhitney's music, said Deana Hixson, jr. It's not too hard or mellow. Some students liked Whitney Houstor1's music so much, they if attended her concert. f X, f .-1,1 5 Her concert was good: her singing ability is awesome said Leading Ladies. Whitney Houston and Madonna were not only at the top of the music chart. but they also made f the most money. 1: -:fs I think that Whitney Hous- J oli Chase, jr, but she didn't sing 7 ' tOIl is a good Singer, Said E1-ic E any of her newer songs. Si Nikki Durhami 485 Sheryl J obnson i Judge Bork does the Supreme. . A, milk n I ' Wifi ' In 1987 President Re- murder board. They Despite his strengths, 1 i agan nominated Judge uestioned him for his the Congress made ng 1 1 if if 'il 1 1 is 5, My , , f ' f r ' for Wi. - Q f fff, ,4 ,. f. Robert H. Bork to the United States Supreme Court. Bork was consid- ered an up-most author- ity on the constitution, an obvious choice for the position. But he was also a conservative and would swing the court to a more right-wing view. And so the battle of the court began. Judge Bork went through a long and intensive interrogation by the Congressional Q views on everything from abortion to women's rights. 'I-Ie's too conservative for our own good, said Alex Baslee, jr. Bork stood strong. As a law professor at Yale, he was known as a brilliant debater and an incred- ible legal mind. If a senator makes the slightest mistake, said a former Yale colleague, Bork will eat him alive. mistakes.The margin was slim but still Reagan would have to find an- other nominee. The next nominee came in the form of Judge Ginsburg. He was found to have smoked pot in college. Strike two. Judge Kennedy iinally ended up with the posi- tion. But Reagan had to take his third choice. ,Qs , 'V pf TP! 'K N! . Q.. it V ' , IS e. .5 my .i 3 .H-'sr s U 6 6, Q 3 M-i-c-k-e-y. Ed Chasteen is congratulated by Mickey Mouse at the end of his historic ride. d Chasteen's BikeAmerica by Norman McDonald Six years ago Edgar Chasteen found he had multiple sclerosis. Doctors told him he could never again be active. Six years later, Ed Chasteen biked over 3,000 miles across the U.S. from Disney World to Disney Land. 'The bike for me is kind of like a dialysis machine for kidney patients, said Ed Chasteen. lt keeps me going. Ed has taken on this quest to raise money to put the brakes on multiple sclerosis' and raise funds for the Human Family Reunion, a bringing together of people in different cultures and religions. On his donated bike, The Spirit of Kansas City, Ed rode cross- country, staying with all kinds of people: Blacks, Whites, and Hispan- ics: Christians, Jews, and Muslims. His 'lXvo-Penny Odyssey' was done with out any personal funds. It was all done through donations and sponsors. Someone even donated a credit card for his use. I have a sense of purpose, drive, and power unlike I've ever knownf' said Ed. 'I gave into it for a couple ofyears, but now multiple sclerosis lives with me, instead of my living with it. That makes all the difference. 99 9 I' L. A l I V KY' . 90' I ' 3 -nj W X 80 - l K i qfixdl ' - 1 X 1 jg fy I ffl y i 60' V , t 4 Q' I ' ff' , 50 .. 41' 'r ' f I 'V' 3 . ,fd as 59 ' Ssssyss.. l - . , 30 ' N .- i ' 1 O - . QL '. J . Q' 5E5ifEii35Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :'E,.:l,?xI V O 11- ................. s ,jf ss it 25 Guys cms ag l 'I per agree think indivi some ready some --Katy The1 wrong long c perso safe 1 --Dem , .......--... .. . 1- -14 strengths, made no margin .ill Reagan n find an- nominee form of g. He 'was e -smoked ie. 'Strike :dy finally . the posi- gan had to choice. :lero sis . ater, Ed World to ' kidney akes on union, a s. e cross- Hispan- .eyn was nnations se. known, 'clerosis ference. 1-1i-1 ' --Katy Woods, sr. P-ay T-he L-ady? In 1987 Jim and Tammy Bakker watched as their scandal striken PTL empire fell to ashes. -...XL R IE T ,- I personally don't 1 agree with it, but I think its up to the individual because some people are ready for it and some are not. 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A 5.-,f 'M -1- - .- ff f .' N.- .-:-.c oc-' -if f .- 52 Y-'Y- z-.-. '.-.-.. 'c-:-:-:-:-:-:...... ...1f5f5f3f5f2f2... gggguoil 42,1 5:32 :atb f '-:-:P:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 2-I-Ir!-PZ-Z'D-5PH'DCrl-DCrkf7ClbCr2-Cvhlvklvlvfflr' ' I-I-H-Z-DZ'I-IrI'1-2-2'l-1-1-Z-l-1-Z-Z-' Z I I '.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-1' ....... ..... ....... - - - - Q It reads like a bad soap opera. It is a story of sexual scandal, pay offs, and rip offs. It's the story ofthe rise and fall of the empire. It's the story of J im and Tammy Bakker and their PTL fPraise the Lordl enterprise. It started almost eight years be- fore. Jim Bakker and Jessica Hahn had a 20-minute sexual encounter. He later paid her S265,000 of PTL money to cover it up. The event seemed forgotten: even his wife, Tammy, forgave him. What was forgotten then was remembered. In 1987 not only did the event surface but so did stories of other corruption within the PTL. 'The flamboyancy of the Bakkers became front page news as readers were told of mansions, cars, and air- conditioned dog houses, all built with church funds. I. -.- '- 1- 'fa Qi 'cfuxa-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:cf-:-14-tb-:-:-:-:c-: :':':' ,gan.ff.'.v.o.-.-z-rf'-:mc-.-ff-.f.-.-.-f.-ff.-.+--.-.-.-.-.- A . .'.'i . X., Tammy tried to hide from society. ..,c :-:IS 4.4.5.-. IW .y -E292 42522. J' 0' fi Z ,. . , . .- . .3 6 f :iv ' 3 . . 5151523 FPEIEIE' K 1. .r... .-. 4.4.1. EE? ' -.f I think they used God for money, said Kristien Young. 'They were supposed to be preaching about how good God is when all they were doing was committing sin. But the soap opera didn't end there. When the stories surfaced, Jim turned his empire over to Rev. Jerry Falwell. As he heard the more gory details of Jim and Jessica's night together and of more corrup- tion in PTL, Jerry decided it best that Jim and Tammy leave the ministry. Drug through the mud Jim and There then came rumors of their return: starting a new ministry, be- coming marriage counselors. But can the public forgive and forget? They need to make changes in their lives, said Nadine Morrill, 'but they still have time to change. Norman McDonald .87 i i F l I s l 6 5 -- - - f '- -- :-'-':-:-'-:-:-9'-2:-'54-'gi'P--z1 +-:Hr'.11915:2:21'1:1:2'':1:1:1v:1c1S:55'1:5'Q.5:5i:555'3:3:1:1211211125511 J:Zi'':I:I:1:15:1:5:1:1:2:55:i:3:f:1:5SMQ1'5:Q'5'Z551?52252521:P' . . 1. .. 1 , ,af fa f 1 If - ff' t f f Q- 04' .' QM Aff 27 5 , , -. 4 .. f ' '21 ' , ., :f.,.fff.f,a f fa, .f 3 5 . ,f 25,543 2 f M , :sears '-14.-if W ' f ciifif tensity of the series was during he air was exuber- the seventh game. The Twins and ating at the Metrodome as the the Cardinals played the game final out by the Cardinals was the way it should have been made- F 01' the Cardinals fans it played. There were controversial WHS a devastating downfall- calls, mnners thrown out at the Some Cardinal fans who were plate and masterful pitching, present at the game were seen A chief factor that added to the Crying In thelf drinks' However' robable victo was that they f h Tw' f 't a tml p . of t C ms ans 1 was had the advantage of playmg at ezfciting moment. . f their own stadium. Whatever it Because I am 3 Twin an' my was the Minnesota Twins de- fI'iCI1dS and I had OUI' OWU Viet01'Y feated the St. Louis Cardials with CC1Cbfati0I1f' Said JeffRUsse11'.l1'- afianal score of 4-2 in the seventh Regardless of who won the Se- game. nes many perceived the 1987 1 think that if the Cardinals Wflfld Series one of the best' could have had home field advan- ' ' 2519535 If Was one of the most exciting tage, they could have taken the ameS.'SaidJaS0n Hudlemeyer. series said Russell. 'The ' y soph. 'The CIOSC 8311168 made it probably would have still needed better than the last two series. seven games because the Twins Another contribution to the in- excel at the Metrodornef' 88 Mini-Mag Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the :e.,...---- Minnesota Twins celebrate their World Series victory over the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Twins won with a final score of 4-2. Ijind Libertys Na- tional Honor Soci- ety to be quite in- volved in activities, I think that's great. --Tammy Swenson, sr NHS is worthwhile, but the work in- volved is sometimes too much. Fund raisers need to be handled in a differ- ent manner so there won't be so much confusion Debbie Perrin sr Q Xe t tt J I li t L X x M isa? X tv is -nql. 4:2351 ew es? 1 F si sea 1 111' E l e I 3 l P l ,1.i-1:1 ,-,111-1 ibe m z Visiting a from t.he Diekirch, w The toury of Luxemb the prince tions were enjoying ofilcial tri 'It was A many moi McCarty, I Amy Willi For J vacation. 'To be ablt Dunn. 'Tr and a clost 2 yea 1 ye 6 mont 5 mont 3 mont 2 mont l 1 mor 2 wee l Jn of the sir World is Cardi- : of 4-2. K I .1-.1114 E The Pope quests to redefine doctrine and pread orld Peace to the U.S.t was to be 1 much more chaotic than his first in 1979: indeed it wasp j.The pope's 10-dayymission was occupied to the very last detail. 1 With him traveling and . recognizing' so much controversy, he gained much more popularity than 'many 1 other pope. - - 'I am glad he came to 5 the United States so the 9 - American Catholics can John Paul's 1987 visit, feel closer to their relig- ion, said AngelaKissin- ger,sr.f17 gi ' However, with all his popularity, many Catho- lics were concerned that his style was hurting the church. ,Because he was traveling toi quest for world peace, his adminis- trative work was months behind. The effect of this is an enormousf budget deiicit.i , ' 1 For American Catho- lies, the pope's teachings on sexual morality inter- venedg with , American societyy yet' they in- sisted on staying with the churchp - 1 f'The pope came to' re- define' the-,traditional doctrine because so many churches are' lib- eral. As avery conserva- tive person, he faced a very V, liberal American church, 1 said. . Marie Ryczekg fac.'Tw I,feel sorry for him f because he doesn't 'understand what al role women in our society. .' fff- 1 fi'1iff'W iberty's sister city makes for fun and friendships Visiting a sister wasn't usually that exciting but for about 100 people from the Northland area and Liberty, visiting Liberty's sister city. Diekirch, was a memorable experience. The tour was mostly of Diekirch, which is a city in the northern part of Luxembourg. One of the most outstanding attractions was meeting the prince and princess of Luxembourg. Other common tourist attrac- tions were touring castles, admiring the old part of the city, and enjoying a boat ride in the wine country with a wonderful meal. The official trip lasted one week, however some stayed an extra week. 'It was more interesting to stay behind because we were able to meet many more people than if we had just stayed a week, said Gaye McCarty, fac. 'Another thing that was exciting was four of us, including Amy Williams, sr, went to a rock concert and we had a really good time. For Jim Dunn, fac. the trip to Luxembourg was more than just a vacation. 'To be able to take this trip to Luxembourg was a dream come true, said Dunn. 'Traveling with people from Liberty, developed into friendships and a closeness was shared because we were all experiencing the same feelings. Amy Williams, sr, and Jaurine Hester have some fun feeding pigeons in the town of Echtemach. 7 , V'WM.M,ww N I I 1 HMI f, How long does the average relationship ', is I ' jig if Q MQ, 2years 'E 1' mg ..... ,wx A lyear X , M ff X L ' X, 6 N' f ,f I 'Li,3v-- , 1 months We U 1,4 , 5 months E ,nf 'li , ff! '4 1 3 months iff! ' ,fi , ' 4 X 2 months illlllllllllllllll ff 'K X I' It 1 X! y l month 1 4' W y ff , i 2 weeks - ' - . f gf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f .,.5.5 ,im l --,sf 0 5 lO 15 20 25g 30 35 40 45 , --14 .p..-.f-4e.-.- . l N .K Mfg. gg - X 1 N N gzzif' QS 'gg cm.. X at R . N ,s 'p , fy aye McCarty ini . gi: . Q as X Sis Kiss Q 55.93 iiixx .XF Sim X: - 'x X Q 7, W Hart's adultress affair makes him nlikel Candidate Gary Hart, presidential candidate. He was in and out and then he was back in again. Hart be- gan his campaign for the presidency top in the polls, but after being ac- cused of an affair with Donna Rice and taking severe criticism, Hart dropped out of the race. M1 think Gary um is wasting a lot of money. He has already down- graded himself. He has given the public a bad image of himself which will be hard to change during the electicnf' said Paul Anderson, sr. If he can't take care of himself in a decent man- ner, then how can he take care of an entire nation? Hart then decided to give it another shot. He came back in with a strong attitude. All of us are sinners' was Hart's personal therapy. He used the comeback process to grapple with his problems. Hart be- lieved that his spring self destruction actually made him more qualified for president. Gary Hart has some good ideas, but I see him as wounded: I feel sorry for him, and pity is the worst thing you can feel for a person, said Va- nessa Vera, sr. You should vote for a candi- date because of the power of their ideas and the strength of their leader- ship, not because you feel sorry for them. I , 1 I I i 1 E 'U E I 5 N!! 45 D4 The extravagant archi- tecture displayed at the 0 ' Town Pavilion attracts Own Pavlllon many visitors. -Good BBad No Have you ever been on a blind date? Was it good or bad? public attraction The 38 story Town Pavilion offices opened in November 1986, with the shops opening in May 1987. The primary intent was for the AT8zT employees. The purpose of the location was to make it a destination point in the restoration of downtown Kansas City. The pavilion is located in the diamond block of downtown, supported on either side by Centerre Bank and Hartzfeld's. The 1.2 million square feet building includes 45 restaurants and stores. A skywalk connecting Jones and Dillard's passes through the pavilion. 'It closes really early, so I've never seen the shops, said Norman McDonald, jr. It seems that it was built for attraction and beauty. But those who did get the opportunity to go into the shops. seemed to enjoy them. lt's a unique place to go, said Bobbi Wassam, sr. lt's much more classy than most malls, with bits of history around. Qoi ag 64fMm -t -ci f -.-. .' I t ., .- ' .-..3.5.2:Q:2:2:2:f:f:35:2q, Ig .- K W 3 Nov 9 My W569:-4 ' I, 'N N. 't . . . r S R I 16? ' i Z 'L' v f ' b 7 LN- ' ,ff W 1 t cxf ii 27fMu ' s X 'n X f 2. Q Z, at T -3: .::: 1 1.:.::,::.:., .:.-::::.:..- id-fy M I ,V ..-1,,,,.-slum .P 1 X 1 e 7 F1 P D Hr bezi 5 the g if she Q abortia should P morep y --BeuC Q Q- I don' tion 5 right. g needst you w Q make D sion. --P 5 Sr axtol Q s , , 41, . Q .Cir Ot' -,ri -'W' W I t 8 6 ii 9 1 1 4' F' 'N' 4 NFL shov S0 easi .T- ite bring self actually qualiied .as some I see him eel sorry ty is the can feel said Va- r.' 'You a candi- ,he power and the lr leader- eyou feel .1-i-- er 1986, t was for to make Kansas wntown. feld's. 'aurants L passes s, said traction -e shops, 's much nd. 91 St 7, I x 31. tl P X 7 A l 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 OUR VIEW I believe its up to the girl to decide if she wants an abortion, but she more precaution --Bev Chapman Jr ....-.1 , . ,G , 0 I . Q 2 should have takenn E r -' 5 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'I don't think abor- tion is morally right. Precaution needs to be taken so you won't have to make that deci- sion. --Paxton Vasbinder, ST - 7 4 Z .4 . 4 if ,, 7 7.- il li A I K ll l I Vr k' X .K ng, 'rn ' 1 I9 153: QW4 I N NFL players set up picket squads to show that they weren't going to give up so easily. :-:-4:5 I 'izi : ' I ::' i ,,- .s..oo Sta? if., .-,. -:egg iff,-Wf ,ff?ff 5 .? f 23f,9Wf 'f ...... N hat may have These so called 'scab' players started out to be an exciting day caused a drastic fall in atten- of football turned into some- dance at games. Many fans went what of an outrage to fans, back for refunds for tickets owners, and players. bought in advance. l During half-time of the patri- I had season tickets to the ots and Jets game on September Chiefs' gamesj' said Ronna 23, NFL players announced sr. 'When I took them they were going on strike. The back for a refund they gave me a conclusion of the grueling game choice between money or season officially began the 24-day tickets for next year. Strike- The players said they were will- While p1ayCrS Were fighting for ing to be out for the rest of the free agency and higher salaries, season if they didn't receive a sat- their positions were being filled isfying contract, but in the end by scab players. the owners prevailed. I thought the strike was The 24-day strike endedinmid- somewhat of a jokef' said Kirk October when the union went to Buckner, sr. They filled top court instead of trying to fight the athlete's spots with people who owners in never ending negotia- were just dreamersf' tions. mil Tammy Robertson! Lisa Thies - fffffff -5555555 35555555 .5555555 .5555555 .5555555 -5555555 -5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 55225555555 , . 55555555555 5555 55.55555555555. 5---55-5555 555 55555 55 .55 -5-155555555555555. 5 5s5.,.. ,....... .,,.,,,.,, 5-555555 555555 5555555555 555 555555. ,.,i..., . 55555555.: 515555155 5ih5.5555 5 555!i!l!z':55:::::::::. ly fre we crazv? Tracy Dizikerson Endless streams of sweat, excruciating pain, twisted ligaments or extra hours of hard work: what was the driving force behind students who decided to become involved in the strenuous activities of sports? Could all that effort have been for the com- petition or challenge? 'I get involved with sports mostly to get in shape, said Dennis King, soph, 'but nothing can compare to the thrill of competition. What compels students to stay after school, sacrificing valuable time and energy? How can a person get a thrill out of all those painful practices and aching muscles? The attain- ment of goals set for themselves seemed to be one reason students participated in sports. 'I try to motivate myself. I set goals and then try to accomplish them, said John Lesnet, sr. 'If I make my goals, l'm on a natural high, but if I should fail, then, I can't wait until I can get out there and try again. I actually hate to run but I do it because I enjoy the sensation I feel after I am through running. Meeting new people was another reason given for becoming an athlete. Aching and sweating with friends made practices more bearable. After all, misery loves company. 'I get involved in sports to meet new people, said Dionna Rutz, jr. 'During practice I feel like I'm going to die, but the friends I make are worth it. - The most common response from many of those involved in athletics was 'just for the sheer excitement of the game, meet, or match. ..,5 ,,,,,. ... 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Conspirators. Kate Ferrell and Kayla Mick, srs, discuss their strategy during the Hickman Mills basketball game. Being new herself, Kayla uses sports as a way to meal new people. ruisin in verdrive No Steve, not the shoe! It's the ball that you have to kick. Steve Dickerson, jr, attempts to block this Raytown South player from taking possession of the ball. Last time to fly. Scott Green, sr, had to quit diving because he cou1dn't combine the many hours of practice with his corre- spondence courses. Whats in store. . . The Football Jays' once again possess the pistols for the 50th Golden Anni- versary Football . ..... . . . . . . 94 How hot were the Grap- plers on the mats? Wrestling .......... . . .112 See how the many awards won at camp have paid off Cheerleading ........... 1 22 ????? JJJJJj5 JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ 5'5'5v 5'5'5 JJJJJJJ jgggfgg fffffii ff'fi1jlfJfl?i?,l5f .3 .f4.-frlif-rl-rf ,'3iff'i5i.'5'5i5i5i J!-f'-f'-J-fl iiiifii erfe ct start for football But a 5-O start turns into a 7-3 finish It was a perfect start for the 1987 football season with a 5-O record. Spirits were high and play-offs were a real possibility. But then it happened. First, a conference champion- ship chance was lost to Hickman Mills, 14-34. Next, a 3-27 loss to Ruskin eliminated play-off hopes. Third, an embarrassing loss to Belton, 12- 14, made a perfect start end with only a third-place conference finish. Our lowest motivational period seemed to be after the Ruskin game. That was a big game for play-off possibilities and when we lost, we just didn't come back ready to play against Belton, said Coach Kelly Groom. 'The whole week prior to Belton was a mental struggle, and we lost that battle because we didn't rebound emo- tionally and mentally. Despite the disappointing downfall of the team, most of the football players considered the 1987 football season a success. Overall this season had its good and bad points, said Bob Hedrick, senior, but a 7-3 record is pretty successful. The high point of the season for Groom was the game against Fort Osage. Fort Osage was probably our best game because it was a total team effort, said Coach Groom. Our special teams were excellent as we had a blocked punt that set up a TD and two field goals. Defense held them to just 7 points and shut down a very good running attack Some players were injured and couldn't finish out the season. 'Getting hurt during any sport is worse than sitting on the bench, said Brad McQue1y, junior. All you do is sit and watch your teammates improve and have fun while you can't do anything. CAMI ANDERSON '-'Front Row: Tony Jenkins, Brock Ryan, Keith Williams, Clint Newton, Matt Player. Andy Met- calf, Derrick Pierce, Bob Hedrick, Craig Borchardt. Row 2: Assis- tantCoach Forrest Bertoldie, Bret Benner, Phil Maggie, Doug Shull, C.C. Fuller, Steve Windorf, Mike Camey, Todd Smith, Ryan Yazel, Assistant Coach George Hoover. Row3: Matt Ridtngs, Assistant Coaches John Morrison and Chris Choice, Danny Soto, Robbie 94 t DeVore, Paul Butler, Steve Wilson, Travis Colbert, Keith Theis, Dustin Longstreth, Richie Bandalan, Manager Lee Ann Riley, Head Coach Kelly Groom. Row4: Grant Smith, Darin Fletcher, Greg O'Hara, Manager David Sandgren, Matt Strue, David Hobbs, Chris Toomay, Steve Wilhelm, Jason Dungan, Brian Bobo, Shawn Barber, Chris Drew, Todd Althoff, Jason Fordyce. Row 5: Danny O'Neill, Kirk Thomas, Jon David Johnson, Clete Christiansen, Todd Helvig, Rick Paul, 'Geoff Peters, Scott Smith, Mikus Lane, Rick Stevenson, Scott Eggleston, Shane Brown. Back Row: Ben Casady, Scott Sales, Scott Hallter, Justtn Smith, Matt Btres, Kevin Myers, Eric Whitmlre, Michael Walker, Brad Eisenbarth, Brad McQuery, Aaron Hedrick, Steve Walker, Gary Rittermeyer, John Jones, Sam Kingsolver. --sTalking with Coach Groom. Grant Smith, jr, helps decide which play to run. --Action. Clint Newton, i sr, shows form as hc gets ready for the kick-off Clint made 31 points this season. -wstruggling for the ball. Grant Smith, jr, at- tempts to pass the ball. Grant was named 2nd team All-Conf. DB3 2nd team All-Dist. DB3 Blue Jay MVP. -.Protecting the Ball. Andy Metcalfe, sr, pushes his way through his opponents as he runs the ball. ,, . my-4 -4, 4 N Y rwton, le gets :k-off, points l l Ball. diva?-A ,wg J ls' J' I '.-' 31 fl ' ' A9 l'f2 . S-2-3' '2 liv:r5' 3f3:,.f513SiTITi.'-lo'.Fifi-. 'L , ?'f1QfW f:f0' f e ' l HI WAJ45 Kuo 1 H .IE 'iaaggl lp , . . is f i-1 ml' vie, lj ' ' 8 V ,QQ lc? i f . fi' ' +534 ' fn .V v 4 '-31:2 1, f af? - H 9 ' . 'iff' f 150' L 1'1f -.Going for a dive. Darin Fletcher, jr, fumbles the ball as he tries to catch it. ' if Y Mlm ' ,Az -.....-if-,-e--av. - ... -W ... , - The Fort Osage game was the team's best game. 99 --Bobby Hedrick, senior V. 1f1,fcWw115lnl'lfD 'WTouch-n-go! The Jays offense work around the Belton Pi- rates defense trying vainly to obtain a Vic tory. 19 15 victory over Excelsior ends season It was the ideal night for football The weather was perfect and the stands were packed as the Excelsior Springs Tigers and the Liberty Blue Jays played for the honor of possessing the dueling pistols for a year. But at the end of the first half, the score was 15-6, the Tigers' favor. Yet when both teams returned form the locker rooms, it was as if they had switched uniforms. The Blue Jays started doing their thing and pulled oil' a victory of 19- 1 5. The pistols remained at LHS for the Golden Anniversary of the pistols rivahy. The Excelsior game was probably our toughest of the season, said Coach Kelly Groom, ualthough each game is tough in its own way. The Jays were coming off of two straight losses. We just weren't playing good football, added Coach Groom. This coupled with the fact we fell behind 15-O in the first half made it very difficult to win. With no score for the Blue Jays and it being second quarter, the big play then was Andy Metcalfe. He made an 1 1-yard run into the end zone to put the Jays on the scoreboard, 6- 1 5. It was then the team pull that gave Liberty its drive. Tight end Matt Player was injured and Clint Newton Iwho was the kickerl was subbed in for himg the defensive line kept the Tigers from putting more points on the scoreboard: the mns and touchdowns made by running back Andy Metcalfe: and the pass made by quarterback Grant Smith to wide receiver Darin Fletcher all contributed to the Blue Jay victory. With all the highs and lows in the season, the pistols game made a wonderful send-off for the senior members. 'I was as excited as everyone else when we won, and as sad when the seniors realized this was our good-bye, said Player, sr. 'I don't think I could've asked for a better one. 'The game for the pistols was like no other game, said Metcalfe, sr. It was the seniors' last game and the only thing that we had on our minds was coming home with the pistols- -and we did it! -- NIKKI DURHAM istols 50th anniversary 96 Ejiiports 'WForget the hand- shake-we're excited! Don't mess with the best! The Blue Jays con gregate together for one Scott Eggleston, jr, con- gratulates his teanirnate on a good play against Fort Osage. last time as they celef brate the 19-15 victory over the Excelsior! Springs Tigers. H hi 5 c I i 1 'WExtra point! Clint Newton, sr, makes the extra point to finalize the victory over Ward, 35-0. Clint was named lst team All-District kicker. 'WThis is the end. Matt Player, sr, reminiscences over the game and his carreer as he carries the pistols from the Excel- sior field. f f. the con- one cele- :tory lsio r Bud Matt his eoreboard 27 10 35 LHS OPPONENT Overall record: 7-3 -30 ..... ........ . ... Kearney .. . . O'Hara .... ,Ward 2 1- 13 .......... Wm Chrisman 13- 7 ................. Fort Osage 14- 34 ..... Q .... Hickman Mills 2 1- 7 .,...................... Center 3- 27 ................... Ruskin 12- 14 .... 1 .................. Belton 19- 15 ...... Excelsior Springs Special Honors. . . Andy Metcalfe: lst team A11-Conf. RBQ 2nd team A11-Conf. LBQ 2nd team All-Dist. RBQ 2nd team A11-Metro LBQ Mr. TD Grant Smith: 2nd team All-Conf. DBQ 2nd team A11-Dist. DB3 Blue Jay MVP Derrick Pierce: lst team All-Conf. OT: 2nd team All-Conf. DTQ 2nd team All-Dist. OT: Mr. Hit X f fff 66 When Metcalfe made that touchdown right before half, I knew that we could come back and Win. 99 C.C. Fuller, senior L97 ..- -f X sq. We set our goal to go ..4.... to state. Through hard work and pushing ourselves, we made it. --Kayla Mick, sr 98 Sports coreboard Invitational Place 4fTeams Overall record: 57-55 Truman 5 6 Park Hill 16 l 9 Liberty 9 1 5 Savior 2 l 8 St. Joe 3 5 SM NW 4 5 Ex. Sp rings 7 10 Ruskin 3 9 Conference 1 6 District i 2 8 Sec tio nal 3 7 State' l 2 16 Special Honors. . . Heather Alexander: Con- ference charnp, all district, all sectional, all metro, 24th at state Jill Shepherd: Senior leader, 4 yr letterman Girls Cross Country Team were conference champs for the 6th year in a row and qualified for state for the 7th year in a row SW 3 xl. ll Jen race moung grew l may Te Hager exand Kelly, ner at tional gethel took r HV Was it worth it all? Jenifer Hagamen, jr, is comforted by her mother after the district race. Jenifer placed 28 in the race. W The agony of com- petition. Brent Ryan, soph, carried Tricia Hagemann, soph, after a race at Swope Park, Many runners ran them- selves to near exhaus- tion during a race. W Teamwork. Jenifer Hagemann, lleathcr Al- exander, jrs, and Erin Kelly, soph, round a cor- ner at the Liberty Invita- lioriai, By running to- gether, the girls team took ninth at the rnefrt iIHWAn uphill struggle. Kayla Mick, sr, climbs a hill at the Park Hill Inva- iaional at Swope Park. This was the largest race rlie team raced in this ,ff-or :md drew teams 'F ro rn all over the state. 'WFront row: Kristina Wohler, Erin Kelly, Jenif- fer Hagemann, Heather Alexander, Tricia Hage- mann, Nadine Morrill. Middle row: Coach 'lim Nixon, Laura Clevenger, 9Rene Yazel, Rebecca Chase, Dionna Rutz, Lauri Hagen, Lana Nichols, Bev Chapman, Erica Nyman, coach Theresa Parisi. Back row: Sheryl Johnson, 9Rowena Van Tasall, Jill Shepherd, Kim- Martin, Amy Clemenson, Jenifer Seelly, Sara Wiltse, Kayla Mick, An- drea Smith. Cross country team runs past hard times You know you re runnmg you re fighting th tate runners come alive pressure s pulling you down, Come Alive! Come ahve was fittingly the cross country team's theme this season as they came back from a slow start to end their season with a state appearance. During preseason it looked like this could be the year for girls cross country. Liberty hadn't lost any of its girls varsity team from the previous year. The freshman team coming in was large and contained some promising varsity hopefuls. The team even had several new runners who had transferred to Liberty. One, Kayla Mick, was a varsity runner from Chillicothe and ran state in '86. 'It was hard transferring as a senior into a new team and competing against the team I ran with since Iwas a freshman. Despite the promising outlook, things just didn't go right the first part of the season. At the first race Liberty placed fifth out of six teams. The next week the girls were 16th out of 19 teams. At the beginning of the season a lot of people were hurt or or didn't have enough practices. Also Nixon didn't have a set team, said Heather Alexander, jr. At the Ruskin invitational Liberty started their drastic turn- around. They placed third out of nine teams. We finally got everyone running up to potential, Heather said. 'We improved a lot. There was no where to go but up from there for the team. They really 'came alive' at the qualifying meets. Heather became conference champ and the team ran away with the team title. They continued running well at District where they placed second. At sectionals the team placed third, qualifying them for state. 'We set our goal to go to state. Through hard work and pushing ourselves we made it, said Kayla. At Park Hill they were thel6th team in the city. By the end they were the third in the city and 12th in the state. That's what Coming Alive' was all about. - NORMAN MCDONALD 1 Girls Cross Country 395 'Front Row: Tommy Meseberg, David Tate, Adam Marchand, Keith Willcox, Jeremy Cush- ing, Joey Dimino. Row 2: John Linville, Ryan Johnson, Pat Cumow, Bryce Heavner, Shawn Kramer, Rick Kinser, David Von Flinten, Clint Cain. Row 3: Tim Nixon Icoachl, David Leslie, John Lesnet, Todd Nor- ris, Kenny Schumacher, Troy Thomas, Mark Burnett, Tony Ceballos, ' It all Eric Kirwan, Alan Young, Theresa Parisi lasst. coachl. Back Row: Ron- nie Robinette, Brett Jen- nings, Sam Beckman, Brent Ryan, 'lim Cutler, Brian McClard, Norman McDonald, Andy Mar- chand. Nm The Boys Cross Country Team had a winning season I I Team suraves tough year, sends 2 to state 60-56 despite the fact that only two runners qualified for State. As a team they took second place at Conference, fifth at District, and qualified for the K.C. Sectional for the ninth year in a row. There were eight returning lettennen who helped strengthen the boys team. Brett Jennings, sr, was the team's strongest runner and placed 30th at State. 'Brett always gets oil' to a slow start, said Coach Nixon, 'but he manages to find a way to make himself known by the end of the season. The only other runner to run at state was Nonnan McDonald, jr. There were other strong performances by senior runners, Pat Curnow, Andy Marchand, and John Lesnet. John was the most improved runner, while Pat and Andy ran to receive their best times. 'You really have to like running or you will not succeed in Cross Country, said Brent Ryan, soph. You have to put your mind to it. Running on the team took a lot of time and hard work. Practices were held everyday after and sometimes before school, with meets held every Saturday, but no one seemed to mind. 'I think one reason our team is so successful is because so many people showed up for Cross Country to party, that we actually ended up with some people who could run, said Bnan McClard, jr. 'It kind of creates a strong bond for our team that we can use to win meets. - - STEPHANIE NASH 100 WKeeping a step ahead 'WNorman McDonald, of his opponents, Brett jr, leads the pack at the Jennings, sr, went on tO start ofthe Liberty Inva- place second at tl'16 Sav- tional, with Brett Jen- ior lnvitional. nings, sr, not far behind. W Huffing and Puffing. John Linville, jr, and Bryce Heavner, jr, catch their breath as they round a corner. I I 'WWith a look of determination,Andy Marchand, sr, thinks about crossing the finish line at Swope Park. E Z f-1 O - ald, the nva- J en- Lind. You really have to like 1 running or you will not 5 succeed in 1 3 Cross Coun- 1 1 try. Q , 9 1 5 M77 f W ,, ff M Q --Brent Ryan, p f sophomore 1 5 , 1 fy, ' 4 V ff , , fwjg, 3,4 , coreboard Special Honors. . . Invitational Place 4tTeams Brett Jennings: All Confer- Overall record: 60-56 ence, All District, 30th at Andy hinks finish L. Truman 9 1 1 Park Hill 14 22 Liberty 8 20 Savior 2 8 St. Joe 5 7 SMNW 4 7 Ex, Springs 5 1 1 Ruskin 5 14 Conference 2 6 District 5 1 1 Sectional 8 10 State, 4 yr. letterman John Lesnet: Most Im- proved Runner Award Norman McDonald: State Qualilier, 3rd Fastest Ca- reer Jr. Record Holder Boys' Cross 1 I 9 3 1 x i 1 1 1' '.Front row: Todd Fryer. Jim Schrievcr, Shane Kelly. Tim Willcox, Darin Quint. Rob McDonald, Chris Basnett, Row 2: Richard Pitman, Brian Sanders, Ross Johnson, Chad Hampy. Steve Kendrick, Brad 'WRachel Grizzel, Josh Summers, Donnie Jeffries, Coach Dave Reborl, Coach Dale Lewkowsky. Back Row: Paul Norris, Dave Pierce, Benji Morrow. Steve Ewing. Brian Raw. Matt Cumow, Dennis Embxy,Bill Denney. Mike Davis, 1 WMark Burrow. Jeff Loetel, Jon Morman, David Bauer, Chris Renfrow. James Good, Steve McBurney, Steve Dickerson. Jason Myers. Aaron Buchanan. Mike Cain, Bria.n Lautenschlager, Kevin Phil- lips, Scott Schriever. Willcox. issed it b that much! Soccer team struggles through close games It can be so frustrating, working so hard on something 2251 .,.. QQfQi22,.,iEi2fQ. ,.,.,. fiiix and coming up just a little short. The soccer team under- stands that very well: of the 12 games they lost eight were lost by two 'goals or less. That can rack the nerves of even the coolest player. 'One disadvantage we had was all the close games which had a psychological effect on all the playersf' said Steve Dickerson, jr, 'We lost to Blue Springs 1-2 and Park Hill 1-3. So what causes a team from gaining those few extra points needed to win games? We were a younger team, said Kevin Phillips, jr, 'and didn't have the experince to score the extra points needed. Does losing to good teams make a team a bad team? Liberty did lose to more teams than they beat. But remember they lost by very little most of the time. But losses no matter how close, hurt a team's record not to mention its morale. 'Even though we would play great, said Dickerson, 'we would still see an 'L' in the win! lose column. But losses can also pull a team together, make it stronger. We seemed to hold together with even the best of teams, said Chris Basnett, sr, even though 80 perecent of our games were close. The soccer season of 1987 will be looked back on and remem- bered as one in which a young team played some tough teams and still held its own. -- NORMAN MCDONALD 102 'VPreparing for Battle. Mike Davis, jr, straps on his soccer cleats and makes ready to declare war on the soccer field. 'W0ne on one. Stacey Grimm, soph, tries to stop a drive for a goal by a Raytown opponent. 'WLooking on from the sidelines, Jim Shrlever, sr, watches his team- mates defeat Ray-South. 'WSurrounded by the enemy, Tim Willcox, sr, tries to out-maneuver his opponets from Ray- town South. 5-, , ,ZEZEQ W, W WM Ahh- W Y-gm Y-,,.,..h ir... Y 'WThe thrill of victory. After beating Raytown South, the soccer team experiences a moment of exhilaration. 4 -1, ' A, Z f , , , I X WW ,V ' ' ' ,V GX' ,, , V ' f ' f' 1777 ,V W, f 7 X ,Nfwf f, XXV: X ,i X f, f I I' 9 f 7 ' f f , 1, ' ,fy , X X ' 1X X L, ft, '7f4,yw,,, f , WV' Mfg? W 4' A ff I ,, '42, ,, Zfgf f 1 I f ,, I, X ,V ,f , , f y , if, ' 4, f, f, ff X ,, , ff f f Ira 14, , ,f I I I f , ,, ff? ,, ,, ff , , f , , f ii, ' yr, 7 ,W ffff-fe,i , P Wi U, ',,, v ,, , , f ffl,f'2 'f 1 , f ef Q ig if Wfffff' , ' ,, , ,, ,, , f 92 g Zvfg, V i v 7 Ll? in L ff! 4 f W, 5 4 .1 .V 'M' ' -V , 'X W wif' at .1 fy, 'lf' if gk 'ff I ,, ry-1 4 ' K , ,f ff ff , juz, , f f MM' , M 4y5,yQ,,,i, WH 23944, f, W , ,F7fffw,zf,ffw2y' , 25552 3.55. 4 k , .f , .- If H fr ::,-'- , ff .1 ,m ,, j .gi -' ff' .5 f ,A ff A 5 , 1 f Z 49 1 WZ . 4 fl ', 3 4: ,fffyggf 4 ,f u -,Q 5 If , 1 i 66 We seemed to hold together really good with even the best of teams 99 --Chris Basnett, senior gg mz- L ...A. ,If -.3 ,, 1 1 ,MK ,, , 1, no W ,yy WV , 2 f Y ' ' f wC5U!fL,f'l nl UQ Y , A ,Y ,rp V V , -V, Y . - ,914-, ,, ,, -rr-2e t- ----'V -V4 Y -V L ' I Heather Alexander throu h it all Soccer players unify to meet goals Youth and freshness was the name of the game for the Blue Jay soccer team. Despite this youthfulness, the team ended their season with a respectable 10- 12-2 record. The youngest players on the team even received numerous post season awards from conference and school. 'Our team has improved this year from last. Even though we are a young team, the youthfulness may have been an asset, said Dennis Embry, jr. 'We are looking forward to a better season next year because we have worked so hard this year. In addition to the upperclassmen, a few freshmen were brought up to be on the Varsity team. They also brought refined skills and added freshness to the team. These skills were aquired during the off season by playing on select teams which traveled and com- peted against highly talented teams. 'The team was full of determination to do well and to help each other out, said Coach Dale Lewkowsky. They were all shooting for the same goal which was district finals for the third year running. Even though there may have been age differences on the team and the team didn't sweep up a conference championship, there was still the togetherness. That bond between the members carried the team through a season of highs and lows. 'We were all pretty good friends, said Rob McDonald, sr, so when we didn't do our best we pulled together and the encourage- ment made us try harder the next time. On the surface the team may have seemed to be stationary but the youthfulness added an unpredictable twist of excitment to the seemingly predictable season. u LISA THIES H+ A little his of a cri- tique from Coach Lew- kowsky during halftime against Raytown South. The Jays defeated the Cardinals 3 to 1. 104 E W Heads up as Todd Fryer, sr, throws in the ball to continue the Jays press for success. .2 . IJ f ' T pg , 4-J N A new dance'?Aaron Buchanan, soph, heads the ball toward the goal as a Raytown South op- ponent trys to get it . ,,, ...an .. cu l l ..,.,,, f ' V ' p 1 v ,, 0 fff-- - ......, . ..,,,. W, W ,..,, . ..,. -'-- , E D I ,,,.......f,......,.qf.......w ,. ,.,Q..,,,i,,,. .... ,. .,,, .. ..,.,,.?,.v, , i ' f- 1 ' ,. ,,.. ,,,,. 1 ..,,. ,,.,,., , . iw ,,,, ,,.., -1 f-W ---f----f gl ff--fff--f- 1- -V-f-w, d., ,,.., , .,,, Q., ,,., - ...,..4.,,,n,.,., VW. 'E ,V ,Z 2 2 f f f 2 1-z,,W.W,,? ,,.,.. ,,.,., j ,, ,.,.. 0 Wi, ,.,,,,......, , 4 ' ,V A Wm , f J 12 f Q , 1- , - W -- fff, , 1 f f 5 Z W A ' 1 H., ,,,,,,, v ,..,, f M. ..,.,.,, 5 ,, ,,,....,, .40 ,,,,,, up af., ,.,..... , ,,f , , 4 .,,. ' V , wma ' U, ,V v, .f,,,- ywz Z , ,- in I F , ff' 'A 1 Vf,' , f , f ff , ,' I ff fbi J , ' ' 4 V 'V V , . -- - , If A ,Q ' L f fr, -uw.: V ,V , ,yi VVIA , ,, V, ,, 'hnuorfv . V yf 1 V V V, 1 w,,,,,,,..' f ' f 1 ' f f 1 4 f f f f 7 jg 1 ,4 f 'W f Y ff ff f f ,, 4, ', ff fy, gf, f , 4, V5 ff' ,ffzff ,, ,,,,...,,..... ..,,,,,.f, '45, ' j , ,L , Q- -7. ,' ' V :', Vgmg-3-f, , . yan., X , ' V' Lg 3 ,z W V-1,14 V, ,ww f- 'K j f Maj ' ,Q .' 'zfefflwa if-f ' - -f ,V P V 'A H In -- W 'W , 1 V . ,ig-,' , ,I 1, 2 .2 ', 1-,Xi , V 'yi V. ' . .f U ', 'fm 54, V n 7, 3, .f if . V' aff ,,,,,f.'ff I 'ff' ' 'f I ,, , .V .,, my V'V , ,,,.., f, ,V ...V f ll ,, ,,,!5V 'Q 1 ,IWXQV f f iv ' ff-l '?'7 J ' 'I Wm , , f , .,,,,,, 7 f .j'1fff4?, W WSW ,W 'fp 2' '? 122:29 Lf' I' 'f ', .f Q fQyWZ'7? V f - '?' pw, a f 'aww 4 ' ' 'WK V. .W ' , W2 V' fain' ' -V 4 ' , ,, ,, -.3-f VV z ,f 2fVM-iff fg'Ii,5V 7 .51 f Wx? , 2, ' , 1 3 ' ' V ay. W X ayyefla' V J, 29,1-,4 XJ. if ,,gq'7,dH,1':' , i ,, '?f,'7 4,,m,' iraqi' , ' -3 -f 'N ff ' 'PVWV W In to cover, John Bauer, jr, comes in to cover the goal while Tim Wilcox, sr, gets the ball. 4 ma, H+ Control is the key. Jim Schriever, sr, keeps his cool while a Northtown opponent puts on the pressure. lI'OI'1 ads oal op- 5 E .Ll U bc -5 fvrgx. key. eeps X a I'1CI'llQ S1.11'C. I' an H nk. V-,'Q?,, . -I r P ' , , -cy ,,,, 'O V4 f ' ' ig., ' K an ' wif 5 i , and nf 4 f 'f 115- ' Y ,. mu. ,Q 'va- fh ,ef .mf-1? :1f ' ,Q ,ga , ,ff :gfvq i 'lm -fx V if- 1,2 wizgr ' 'lv fb jig Q ' , 91- ,wt ' ' 2 , ,,,,.x,-5 ,g , ' 1 M' , 4 b, 'gy g!, Q pg- 2 V - .A'l'f:. .f,' 1-, ,,?gL, M . ,A 1' . . . ,Q I , ff ,-'QV' 221' M15 'gf LC Q , F - 1 .r 'Q coreboard LHS OPPONENT LHS OPPONENT 3- 1 .......,....... NKC 2- O ............... NKC O- 3 ,....... Oak Park O- 3 ......... Raytown 1- O ........ Park Hill O- 4 ........ Hickman 2- 4 .....,... Raytown 3- 1 Wm Chrisman 3- 1 ....... Northeast 1- O .....,,...., Belton 1-2 ..... Blue Sprgs 1- 1 ... ........ Ruskin 3- 1 .... Raytovm So 1- 8 ...... ,. Oak Park 1- 3 ........ Park Hill 3- 3 ............ Center 2- 4 ........... Ruskin 1- 3 ....... F t Osage 10- 1 .,,. Englewood 1- 9 ...... Grandview 1- 2 .........,..... NKC 4- 3 Winnetonka 5- O ...,...... Truman 1- 2 . ,,..... Park Hill Overall record: 10-12-2 Conference Record: 1- 4-2 Special Honors. . . A record nine players were selected to A11-Con- ference teams. Mark Burrow: scored the only 3-goal game of the season against Engle- wood Christian. The LHS Soccer Team has not lost its opening game in the past three years. tru ggling for success Although the girls' tennis team got off to an initially slow .1.:.:l:::: start, they picked up the pace to rise to an acceptable standing in the conference. 'I was happy with our play in the conference, said Coach Tom Albright. We finished with a record of four wins and three losses in the league. This placed us in a tie for third place out of eight teams. Lack of experienced players was the reason for the team's struggle. Kirsten Orrill, jr, pointed out that many of the players were freshmen, but they improved a lot with practice. I think they did a good job. 'I improved, too, Kirsten added. She and Jennifer Kerr made up the team's strongest doubles team. As a team, the players worked hard. Many other schools had 'stars' to carry them, but the Jays relied on themselves. Pressure was on everyone to practice for improvement. 'We did pretty good considering we were all about medium, said Diane Walker, sr, without having any one player who was really good. While the team worked to overcome inexperience, one varsity player did earn recognition. Junior Jennifer Kerr was selected second team all-conference in singles. In junior varsity singles, Susan Mayone's practicing paid off when she placed fourth in the conference. Overall, the season was a success. The team met its goal, which was, according to Coach Albright, 'to do well in the conference and continue to show improvement from the start of the season to the end. -- LISA BARTON X SN9Sxi 'WFront row: Diane Jennifer Ludlow, Alexis Walker, Mary Ann Bird, Burson, Meredith Wep- Pam Irmirlger, Rebekah ler, Suzie Ayers, Briana Lindgren, Julie Young. Miller, Rebekah Smock. Jennifer Kerr, Susan Mayone, Megan Winter, Marchelle Bean, Janey Miller, Coach Tom Row 2: Anita Grenier, Backrow: KirstenOrrill, Albright. 10 6 .E 'U .Fi I Rollv OW LIIT kB lMa.r 'WBiting her lip in con- centration, Jennifer Kerr, jr, prepares to vol- ley the ball. Jennifer was ranked the number one player. 9Line it up. With cyes on the ball, Kirsten Or- rill, jr, lines up her race quet. Zim X, 4 iffy, YI H 4 , TS 5 ' I fx, .. KI ,QW WS-T-R-E-T-C-H. Jun- ior Susan Mayone stretches up on her toes to return a serve to her Center opponent. 22741.35 J .1 ,M 'WSlam itl Senior Pam Irminger makes her shot. Pam was the strongest senior player on the team. eyes 'Q' N 5 e ,231 l coreboard . K LHS OPPONENT , . Overall record: 5-9 'iffy 1- 4 ...................... Winnetonka as O- 5 .V........ ................. O ak Park f J 3- 2 ..... 4 ......................... Belton Q 5 . 5-,O .,,.. ' ........ Wi-lliam Chrisrnan ff' 1 'J O- 5 .,..,......... Excelsior Springs ' 2 2- 3. ..... ....... ..... . H ickrnan Mills 5 O- 5 ......,...... North Kansas City 1 4- O ........................ Grandview 'Y O 5 ......... ....... Le e's Surnrnit ' 3-2 .......... .............. C enter 4 , 4- 1 ff fin fm, 1111 1 ,ff llfl' -1 r fl! 'rrr ,'!.f 1 1 . ......... Ruskin 2 - 3 .......... ................ T ruman ........Blue Springs O-9 ' K .,..,.... 0-5 ,..,. .... , , .......,. Park H111 s s 1, , , I 4 , -.K f 'ff 'V ,1fy5g Pam - her S the player Y Special Honors. . . Jennifer Kerr: named to second team a11-con- ference in singles. Girls' Tennis Team: tied for third place in conference. Susan Mayone: placed fourth in JV singles in conference. cc ht Since few players had played var- sity before, the season started off with a lot of pressure on everyone. But, the more prac- tice we got, the easier it became. 99 '--Diane Walker, senior ,, ,WZ !,,, Q j I , , Y U, , ,,, , ' A f ,, ,,.f f V- ff U , ,,V,,,,ZWm f 2 0 WUEYZA , I, ,i i My ,fwvvuf ,-gff4,wy,W,,4,',f , f, , WWW, ry, of f V wzipwsi MICH I ive 1,107 'WFront Row: Lorie Smith, Stephanie Manis, Alecia Gordon, Kate Fer- rell, Angela McAfee, Val- erie Parsons, Cami An- derson. 'WRow 2: Jennifer Chambers, Laura Winslow, Shelly Frazier, Ali Todd, Veronica Bender, Tonya Johnson, Corrie Paul, Tellen Conkling, Susan Long, Carrie Hampy, Mandy Fuller. 'WBack Row: Heather lleinlin, Kristin Young, Stephanie Boslcr, Angie Jackson, Lisa Worm- houdt, Annette Brill, Micke Wilcox, Ilcathcr Conkling, Wanda Potter fcoachj, Mary Magnas- son lassistant coachl. Despite inconsistency from game to game When it came to winning this volleyball team came up I oi t er as a whole ,.... short with their 8-14-2 season. Inconsistency from game to game seemed to hurt the team most. 'Just when the team would get good, our team got changed. If a person was doing good they were left in the game whether the team was having trouble or not, said Angela McAfee, sr. 'In other words, when the momentum was against us, no change of players was made when needed most. Team unity played an important part in the season. 'We may not have won very many games, but we played like a team, said Cami Anderson, jr. 'Instead of working as indviduals, we worked as a team. Everyone got along and we all played well together. Leadership for the team was not left up to only the seniors. Instead, it became a team effort. Part of the reason was because there were only three seniors. 'Although there were only three seniors, we got our share of respect. The seniors weren't really the main leadership: it was like the Varsity team was a whole when it came to leadership, said Alecia Gordon, sr. 'Everyone treated everyone the same, so all the decisions were made by everyone The season may not have been filled with wins, but instead filled with learning from mistakes and triumphs. ' I'd say this year was one for gaining experience and confidence in our selves, said Corrie Paul, jr. 'We put a lot of hard work into our season and learned a lot about the game of volleyball. I'm really excited for next year when we will have seven returning lettermenl' - - AMY COMPTON 108 .E '5 I VWatch out for Spike! Corrie Paul,jr, spikes the ball over the net to Hick- man Mills. She was one of the new players added to the team. . 'N l 'Hiyahl Kate Ferrell, sr, gets ready to serve thc ball to Excelsior. Kate was one of thc three sen- iors on the team this year. .Z.:'5 egg:3 ii I I Jifiilj 'Q . ' c: 4 E l W Oh no you don't! Corrie Paul,jr, blocks a ball being sent over the net by Excelsior. 'WKatc Ferrell, sr, Val- erie Parsons, soph, and Shelly Frazier, jr, look on to see ifCorric's success- ful in her blocking. :ll, he ite ffl' iis O Val- and 'hui k on cess- ................... coreboard LHS OPPONENT Overall record: 8-14-2 Pius Osage .,.....,..Park Hill .............Raytown Hickman Mills Springs ...........Ruskin ............Belton ...................Center Hickman Mills ....Ex. Springs Ruskin ..........Belton .........Center Special Honors. . . Corrie Paul, jr: named to first team a11-confer- ence. Shelly Frazier, jr: nam lx, X 1, A Efig 5 A :43,3,3.:.3.:.:.:.:. sys? A , wp- Ni .. 4 xl N ,S Sn ss W 'XX c,,,..N'- ESE R. a a Q - . , X- s - fi J, ed to second team au- conference. able mention a11-conIer- 555255555555 CIICC. 'mv ' 'IDG' 66 We may not have won many games, but we played as a team. 2 9 --Cami Anderson, jr - VQllevbtil1 ulU9l Q 1 .f Swimmers and divers face tension and stress Anxiety overcomes the body Tension and stress are l nxiety o ercom s soul : ,.A,, ffiiiiiiiiff .,,.e,,o, ff. building up. The starter sounds the gun. And he s off. Many swimmers and divers experienced and often overcame these feelings that built up stressful competition. 'Before my race, I always had to mentally prepare myself in order to relax, said Bill Ralston, sr. I would visualize my race and try to release stress by doing so. Some swimmers felt that the support and encouragement of their coach helped to develop a winning season and a less tense atmosphere. Coach Peach helped us funnel our talent into a fun and successful season, said Brock Ryan, sr. His laid back attitude helped us to relax and enjoy the season. Experience didn't seem to ease the tension of the competitors before or during a meet. Most felt that similar nervousness before every race. 'I get an extreme nervous feeling in my stomach every time, said Rolly Kardian, jr. 'It never seemed to be absent from any meetf' 'Dedication and positive thinking led to a successful team, said Bill. 'Swimmers competed as a team and not just as indi- viduals. This provided a comfortable setting and led the team to take five swimmers and one diver to the state meet. While at state, Rainer Hartmann placed first in the 50 meter freestyle and first in the 100 meter freestyle. John Sevier placed ninth in diving. Overall the team had a winning season record of 7-3 and placed 10th at State. -Tammy Robertson 'WFront row: Tracy Lar- son, Rainer Hartmann, John Sevier, Jamey Gus tafson Bill Ralston Mi 'WRyan. Second row: Andy Alderson, Walter Flexer, Dennis King, Glenn Irmin er Tim I 1 g y chad Johnson' Brock McMullen, Rol1yKardian. ll0. g 'WBack row: David Pierce, Steve Kendrick, Todd Watson, Mark Warner, Shane Tippin, Steve Parks. 'WSmooth finish. Jamie Gustafson, sr, completes a dive in a tri-meet against Raytown and Raytown South. '9Up on top. Rainer Hartmann, sr, receives a first place medal in the 50 meter free-style at the state swim meet. 'lm fi, J M, Q4-f-.4 , Wi ff ti f f 'WGasping for air. Brock Ryan, sr, takes a breath while swimming breast stroke in l.M. 'WBackwards all the way to the finish. Tim McMullen swims back- stroke at the State swim meet held in Columbia. an W... Y-www' -1, ..J '4 4 2 Q Z 5 i I ,..,..11..-d--'-'- .iner 'esa' ie 50 the 4 5 yhi in '7 .- MZ? if Wa ' C If 1 J Z .Qi I' 'iii fliyqu in 6 ,, nd, I 1 2 1' ' in ' 1 Z -4. L ,- 4 . 'W wr af, if' M' the Tim rack- swim bia. -1, , . 1 ---.-.....w......,.w---.......... .rw Ilmf?-If .1 S W Mlssoum STATE HIGH s f-foo me Q- Acnvmes Associmow Z I i Mi .-1 it , xi v. '-t x- Mx, hemp ' M N9 X .,. Y- , , vw vs , fa. ,U -,- - f 4 , ilkyffs' , TE I Q. 5. uo1M9N 1 C IONSHIP-S coreboard W . x, . writ-ff , , .,,,,. .. ,... i LHs 4...t.h.1OPPCNENT - il Overall record 7-3 1 86-85 .... 1 ........' Raytown Soiith' 74-9? .'.. ..g ..... Q ...... Raytovm 81-91 ........ ............ P ark Hill 113-58 .4 ...... ............... C enter 106-66 ....... ..gQ ............ Truman 56-1 16 .... 4 .....,... St, Joe Central 1113-54 ...................Blue Springs 12Of5O ..Shawnee Mission North 115-51 ,26-32 Pemb Q ............... Wm. Chrisman roke Hill 97 pts. . .............. J.V. Conference 166 pts. .,.....,. Varsity Co 39 pts. nference Special Honors Rainer Hartmann: outstanding senior Tim McMullen: outstanding underclassrnan John Sevier: outstanding diver Swim team: placed 10th at state 44 Each Pefshh 011 the team Suvvvrted each Other- rt helped us accomplish 255552525522 a lot' --Bin Ruston. 'h'l'l Sf Qffifff fIZ3f5S5ffEEEQEIEIEIEQEIEZEIEIEQEIEiifffflfif l i 'A 'lqlflnt Row: Paul Tullpanl. Billy Ltntner, Shane Kelly, Chris Klein, Steve Windorf, Doug McLeod. Row 2: David Braughton, Coach Gary Bress- man, Coach Chris Choice, Craig Borchardt, John Kirkendoll, Coach George Hoover, Myrna 'QGou, Alecla Plummer. Row 3:Richie Bandalan, Eric Benson, Brian Stegall, Rick Conover, Ryan Johnson, Ricky Murray, Matt Andrati. Row 4: Sam Sarver, Matt Stark, Sean Braden, Josh Summers. Kevin Myers, Jason f 'h:...1y.., Jason Dungan. Tim Culdren. Back row: Tom Cutler, George Coluver, Doug Bratcher, Billy Brown, John Borchardt, Collin Dahlberg, Danny Soto, David Beard, Joseph Braughton, Matt Ridtngs. s i W 5: A 5 tw. X , ' f- 2. ' , . ,.-- ,. Q. -..- veil 1' Q . ' . - clls' ll - ,. K. , W' - ' lx V A 1 A I ' ' . 5, . - - -3, w .1 ., .,.. 5 S ' 'A il ,F 5 V . - c ' . R.-.11.-....11i:..:Q3rfz1 , . I . ,,,. '1 . ff. .. ' -. X Ts X --.-i A lf ' s.wi'i 'Q. If-.gl 4 ,f'P X ' Q. f 'XT .i...ff- -ee restlers team u n 9-1 dual record best ever at LHS EEEEEEEEEEE: Practice may have made perfect, but teamwork was the key for the Jays' successful wrestling sea- son. The '87-'88 season brought Liberty its second largest num- ber of sectional qualifiers and its third best showing at state with four qualifiers and two medals. The team did have its disappointing moments when goals were impossible to meet. 'One of our goals was to win the conference championship. We were stopped short of meeting this goal, which was a disappointment, Coach George Hoover said. But, we surpassed other goals to make for a very successful season. The competition was not easy, but the Jays met the challenge. 'Our most challenging meet was the Excelsior Springs dual, said Coach Hoover. On paper, they should have been able to beat us easily. However, the meet was not won until the last match of the night. It was a great team effort. This team effort carried the wrestlers through the season. 'All of our wrestlers had success, Coach Hoover said. We had a super season with great leadership from our seniors. Of the sectional qualifiers-- sophomores Eric Benson, Collin? Dahlberg, and Tom Cutler: juniors Ryan Johnson and Danny? Soto: and seniors Steve Windorf, Chris Klein, and Craigil Borchardt--, four went to the state tournament in Columbia. ' Danny Soto, jr, was one state qualifier who contributed to the team. 'My personal goals were at least to qualify for state and then maybe place, he said. It kind of shocked me that I took third. I accomplished more than I had expected With an overall dual record of 9- 1, the wrestlers brought Liberty its best season yet. Our team was one of the best teams Liberty has ever had, said Steve Windorf, sr. It's just a great feeling knowing you were part of a very successful team. - - LISA BARTON 1 jSports .' Shaking hands like '9Now take that.. a true gentleman, Craig Steve Windorf, sr, makes Borchardt, sr, prepares a pretzel out of his oppo to take on his opponent. nent at Hickman Mills. C W 'nanny ., M E72 77 'f- ff Ne Cli S f f, . '44 1 '7Look out from behind...John Kirken- doll, jr, gets tied up by an unseen opponent. W Ready to wrestle... Shane Kelly, sr, prepares to get his opponent down at the state toumament, where he placed third. N ICS JO' 5. 'Q ,fly 'M f 7 f 4' , f ff gwyf' ' W 47fff,W,. ,ft 2' , P coreboard LHS OPPONENT Overall dual record: 5-9 58-18 .......................... Lafayette 42-27 ..... ............,......... K Carney 58- 12 ........ ........., B enton 43-24 ........ ........ F ort Osage 60- 1 2 ........ .................. C enter 51- 12 .................. Hickman Mills 51-18 ................. St. Joe Central 64- 10 . ............................ Ruskin 61- 12 ..,........................... Belton 26-32 ........ ..... E xcelsior Springs 6th .... Wm. Jewell Tournament E 3rd ,.... Chillicothe Tournament O :s 4th ...Winnetonka Tournament 5th ....... Oak Park Tournament Special Honors. . . Ryan Johnson, Shane Kelly, Danny Soto, and Paul Tulipanaz qualified for state tournament. Wrestlers: took 13th at state. Wrestling team: placed second in District tour- nament at Excelsior Springs. 5 Our team pulled to- gether from the begin- ning of the season to the end. I think that was the reason why we had a great year. 99 -Danny Soto, WrestlingEL113 I 1 I 5 5 I I I 1 i I ,A . , , 4 Wx, f I 5' ,E ,, I I Zell' ,1,:v4f'l7 5'.:i5'i',LM? ,,,' f ff V 7 'fp . l llffl Y 'WFirst Row: Tonya Back Row: Coach Jim Bender. Corrie P211-ll, Johnson, Kate Ferrell, Gravina, Jo Ellen War- Debbie Daugherty, Shelly FI'aZieI', Ali Todd. ing, Andrea Smith, Tracy Coach Sally James. KaylaMick, Susan Long. McLoud, Veronica 11'1S d1St1'1Ct C am ' S I 3- 10 record turnaround leads to districts j For a team that started out 3-10 it could almost be . considered a miracle. This team was the first Liberty girls basketball team ever to win the District Championship. But, it was more than a miracle. It was a lot of hard work that brought this team up to end with a 13- 14 record. 'I believe we've improved in certain areas. I don't think we've come down at all, said Shelly Frazier, jr. We're not trying to live up to anyone else: we're trying to use our own unique talents to be a good ball club. Play in the District game was almost flawless. 'It was very exciting and very surprising that we won districts. said Tonya Johnson, jr. But now that we've accomplished winning Districts, I feel more confident. Most of the girls were very happy with this season, especially since they won Districts. 'I think our season was a success, said Ali Todd, jr. We're finally starting to do the things we know we should be doing. It took us a while to get past the inexperience we had at the beginning of the season. Jim Gravina, girls coach, gives the team credit for growing from that inexperience. This team has shown a lot of character, said Coach Jim Gravina. 'We started off the season with little Varsity experience. We didn't have much success early, and it would have been easy to give up,but we didn't. This team won more games than any other Liberty girls team except the '85-'86 team. I am proud that we were the first girls team to win districts. - - CAMI ANDERSON 1 Sports 'WD1'ibbling up court, '4Workingtogetl'1er, All All Todd, jr, runs freely Todd, jr, passes the ball with no one to guard her to Susan Long, soph, in the game against while Corrie Paul, jr, Hickman Mills. watches. n ab .w 5 22 2. IS, s.-.:... i '7Eyes on the ball, Kate Ferrell, sr, and Tonya Johnson, jr, watch it as they attempt to steal the ball from a Hickman Mills opponent. 'Wln the air, Shelly Fra- zier, jr, jumps to prevent the ball from being passed to a Belton player. 1 Wt ws 6 eoreboard LHS OPPONENT LHS OPPONENT 27-52 ........ Ray-Pee 50-26. .,....,... Belton 67-17 .............. East 62-25 .... Ruskin' 36-42 ......,.. Nevada 53-41 -Oak Park 41-51 .... Grandview 34-74 Chrisman 45-46 ...... Oak Park 53-40 ..... Southeast 36-33 .......A,. St Pius 42-48 .Excelsior 53-57 Platte County 39-67 ......, Hickman 45-48 .............. NKC 76-42 ...., Center 47-55 .... Ex Springs 54-43 ........... Belton 46-52 ....,.. Hickman 72-29 .... Ruskin 49-34 ...,...... Center 69-33 ....-. Van HOFH 26-29 ....... Park Hill 68-33 .............. East 36-56 ,... St Joe Ben 33-63 St Joe Ctr 46-25 ..... Savannah Overall record: 13-14 Conference Record: 6-4 Special Honors. . . Tonya Johnson: team leader in assists. Corrie Paul: rebound le- ader. Shelly Frazier: point guard and excellent floor leader. Boys basketball ends with 13 12 record A season of ups and downs could probably best de scribe the boys 88 basketball season which ended with a 13- 12 record. Even the ending of the season showed contrasts as the team won four of their last six games but lost in the districts to a team that they could have beat. 'I think that a good thing that happened to our team was that we set a record for the most defensive points in a season since 1978 as a team, said Matt Player, sr, 'and we all got to play with Brian J enness, who is the third player in Liberty's history to score 1,000 points. 'The bad thing this year was how our season ended, said Phil Maggio, sr. 'We should have beat Northeast, but we didn't play as a team. This was kind of a bad way to end my basketball career. Some of the difficulties of the season could be attributed partly to the youth ofthe team. There were only two returning lettermen on the team. 'The lack of experience was because the returning lettermen were forwards, so our guards were inexperiencedf' said Phil, 'but this year's guards were hard workers and that made up for it. A big role was played by Aaron Buchanan and Paul Wolfer, sophomores, who really helped the team out. Despite the inexperience, Liberty still had a winning season. 'It seemed that our worst games were the first and last ones, said Matt, 'and our best ones were the games in between? 'We accomplished our goal and had a winning season, said Brian Jenness, sr. 'lt was a good way to end my high school career. I season of contrasts Sports '9Bobby Crowley, jr, carefully moves down the court while being blocked by a Belton player. Bobbywas one of the juniors to earn a spot on the varsity team. - - AMY COMPTON 'WKeeping his eye on the ball, Matt Player, sr, shoots a free throw after a technical was called against the other team. l '7Oh no you don't! Jeff Gibbs, sr, moves down the court, as he tries to keep the ball away from Belton. 'WA.llie-oop! Grant Smith,jr,gets prepared to shoot for a score against the Tigers. ' - ff , V f , lg g .r ,. l mi 'ed ore 7 4, ,Z ilff f ., by , 1 y Zz? 4 if Q -: V f . , 1 120 .77- fe 5 ' -ff' 12 .-1, Mlm evil. t,e 3 lax' wanna, Ffa l gilfx A ,','-.12-:su ,Nr , Q if , :iw xx. X b 1 ex v ll- Q XX X as 5 .M at V X Vx. Q, N swf. W . 'fziigiffi Ni' .M 1 M Ext, , x 4 M. . V x 3 . H , , Q P V , ,.x, X rt gm Hsu' A A ' B .WW-S' 'M X .W 4 , . .wpuexolv .xaqyea 'UW Move out of my way! W 1988 Boys Basket- 'WBack row: Steve Todd Fryer, sr, attempts ball team Front row: Dickerson, Dan Bonnel, to get by a Belton player Bobby Crowley, Grant Matt Player, Brian Jen- during the Beltonvs.Lib- Sm1tl'1,PhilMaggio,Todd ness, Eric Whittmier, Aaron Buchanan, Paul Wolfer. erty game. Fryer, Jeff Gibbs. iiieisieisis --Brian .. X tw ' 66 We accom- plished our goal and had a winning season. J enness, senior P 1 Boys Basketball 1-Q1 1 7 'WUp for two!! Todd Fryer, sr, attempts alay- up against the Fort Os- age Indians. The Blue Jays lost with a score of 51-61. l WStanding his ground, Phil Maggio, sr, defends the Blue Jays' basket from the Indians. Phil was Defensive Player of the game six times. 'WStanding tall above E the rest, Arron Buchan- nan, soph, looks for an open teammate to score ,ff against Hickman Mills. X V te am in the spotlight Recognition is rare but deserved for JV .,,:.:.,... Many people consider Varsity the only basketball team at LHS. When people ask 'Are you going to the game? they're referring to the Varsity basketball game. So where did JV fit in? 4 'The JV team is a practice team for the Varsity, said Robby Jackson, soph. 'We get Varsity ready for their next game. The Junior Varsity team was there: it just wasn't in the spotlight. Varsity does get more of the attention, said Paul Wolfer, soph, abut the JV is there to help the Varsity get better. Was JV just a practice team? A team to run different offenses and defenses for the 'big V ? No. The JV players were basketball players too. They played exciting games while developing their skills in order to play against tougher competition. 'The difference between JV and Varsity is the competition, said Phil Maggio,sr, 'the intensity to win. 'The major goal of JV is to teach the players our system of basketball, said Coach Terry Skiles, 'and to prepare them to be Varsity players. The players seemed to understand this concept and worked with the program to reach this goal. 'Playing JV is definitely helpful, said James Good, soph. It gets you introduced to high school basketball without the pressure of Varsity. Just as the Varsity players had lasting memories of their '87-'88 season, JV players had theirs. I'll never forget when we lost to Excelsiorj' said Dustin Longstreth, ubecause that's never going to happen again. I'll remember the seniors, said Jackson. 'Not just because they're seniors, but because they made practice fun. They won't forget the high points of the season either. Their first two wins over Odessa and NKC, a double overtime victory at Center and ending their season with wins over Center and Belton. Another thing that the coaches would probably love to forget, but the players will remember was when the coaches received a T at Hickman Mills. 'Technical fouls are not something that the coaching stall' is proud of, said Coach Skiles, 'but occasionally they do occur. But, I'll never forget, said Tom West, soph, uwatching Coach Skiles run his 50 laps for a Technical at Hickman. --NIKKI DURHAM Sports .2 5 D5 3 N 2 - If! s 5 2 5 15 if fm,-if ' N X X V ,. Ks C Wt -v..'N 'U ' 'K ' , fp fe an 6, - s ax gl w,........ J eill f . Xl.el Q X - .5Q.,j.g 3 'WTry me, Northtownl Illigvef the tgp!! Brian 5. 1 :X A V- ,sl OW ,. .. .11 Bobbby CI'0WlCy. jf. Jenness, sr, reaches makes the Homets push high for the rebound vi , P to the limits to stop hirn. Bobby was the leader in assists for the '87-'88 season. against Center. Brian had a high scoring career of over 1,000 points, one of only four players in Liberty history to do this. ls et ul of .- fv V ' l 1 ,QA fff We Q l ian hes nd ian rccr OTH! 5 ln l'1lS. -.. 51-53 40-74 52-49 51-61 63-46 , 68-53 I 45-53 : 62-50 3 56-50 r . 52-61 65-so 44-58 70-45 coreboard LHS OPPONENT Conference record: 8-6 .,................ -4...... Odessa .. .. ....... Ruskin . .... ................... St. Pius ...-... .-4..4p. Osage Excelsior Springs Kearney ....Hickrnan Mills ...,...........,Cer1ter ........,........Belton ................,...Ruskin 48-44 ' Excelsior Springs . Hickman Mills ................Centcr Belton Special Honors. . Matt Player: lst team All-Conf., Fifth Quarter Award, Ray-Pec A11- Tournament team Phil Maggio: Working Class Man Award, 6 times Defensive Player of the game, 43 assists, 341 defensive points Brian Jenness: 3rd leading scorer at LHS- 1,049 career points, lst team A11-Conf., Ray-Pec A11-Toum. team, Defen- sive Player of the Year, Most Rebounds Award You could really tell a diffefenee from our first JV game and our last. We fff W ' L' 1 ,. Wluluw M rmproved so 8 y-thu-...,,, 112 Q! 1 fx ,,-,-I H, 5. f fx, Y w I -4 3. Q V much. 9 9 -- Robby Jackson, soph Boys Ba nu l E E 'lQ A W The excitement 'HW Hitting the ending shows by the smile on Jill pose, Ann Kreichmar li Kramer's, sr, face as she and Allison Simpson, jrs, 2. 1:32:23 -2.Ef55555fE ' ' erfoms. catch their breath. A feelin ' of sta - e fri - ht P M., How does it feel to perform for the first time? E Teeth are chattering, knees are knocking, and butter- E 5g,,,,,,,,,,gQ5QgQgQgQ,,.,.,,,,,,3 flies have overtaken the stomach. Hundreds of pairs of eyes beam down, the audience turns into a sea of intimidating faces. But, despite these feelings, members of the LHS Pompon Squad had to get accustomed to performing in front of a crowd. 'The first time I performed was exciting because everyone started clapping before we began our routine, said Jill Kramer, sr. 'I was so scared too. But stepping out in front of hundreds of people was as natural as breathing for some. 'I've performed in front of people lots of times, said Karibeth Gibby, sr. 'It is still overwhelming, though, to be on the opposite side of the stands, looking up at all of your peers. Those looks could start the heart pounding for some squad members. 'My stomach was full of butterflies the first time I performedf' said Dawna Wiley, jr. 'But once I got into the routine I forgot about the crowd and the tension disappeared. Overcoming stage fright was different for everyone. 'I always pretend that the performance is a practice, said Dorie Johnson, sr. 'I look straight ahead and do not focus on anyone in particular. Whatever the technique for conquering this fear may be, one fact still remains. The nervousness soon ends and the enjoyment begins. 'Sometimes performing can be scary, full of nerves and ten- sion, said Nikki Durham, sr. 'Then there's those times that it feels so good, it's like a natural high. You feel it when you perform good or bad. . - LISA TIZHES W 1987-88 Pompon Dyer, DawnaWhi1ey, Jill Squad. First row: Mich- Kramer. Back row: Ali- elle BakCl', ADH KI'CtCl'1- S011 Simpson, mar. Row 2:Amy Powell, Amy Williams, Dorie Johnson, Nikki Durham, Kathy Thome, Karibeth Gibby. Row 3: Heather Sports 2 fK9iZ9wf ' W Wild ones. Pompon W In unison. LHS spirit shows their spirit pompon squad enter- as they designed their tains the crowd at a faces. home football game. ding mmar n, jrs, ' - 29' fx MW 1 U14 ,H tm , LHS nter- at a 2 V . A . :, ,, ,Q9M'w,WLf4 4 fWwf i ,, W XSS ' 1 1 la X , . ,.xrQZsfw'.:'r.: ,Rf x gf- :ia X UIQ Ho, pompon ho, ho. The squad brings Christmas cheer to the crowd. I Z E x E rn If-UID I 9N umm ally abut 11 lent. 99 swell, ve Pomporu Varsity Cheerleaders bring home Superior ribbons onors earned at cam: Awards, awards, and more awards. That's exactly what the Varsity Blue and White squads brought home from summer camp. Combined, the two squads received 13 superior ribbons, the spirit stick everyday and Varsity White received the chant champ trophy. 'It took a lot of time and hard work, and we wondered if it was worth it, said Merci Kostelnik, jr, 'but at the end we were glad with the results. I Practice was a must to receive so many awards. The squads were up at 5:45 a.m., three times a week before camp. While at camp, they continued the hard practices. 'I feel that all the practicing paid off, said Shari Altholf, sr. 'The awards are a result of all the hard work and time put in. Even after the first day at camp the VarsityBlue squad showed their stuff, being one of the only two squads to receive a blue ribbon. Before announcing the winners, many feelings ran through their headsg many mixed emotions. 'I felt a sense of accomplishment and shock, said Amy Comp- ton, jr. 'I was excited about it and got attacked by the trophy. Spending long hours of practice together helped the squads to become closer and to work better as one. 'I feel to receive as many awards as we did that our squad has to have a lot of unity, stated Susan Creswell, jr. 'Everyone has to be willing to put in hard work. C 5:3 U n KRISTIE HOBBS 'WShoot for two. Lori Savage, sr, Susan Cres- well, jr, and Shari Alt- hoff, sr, cheer on the Jays. WWAII washed up. Lisa Thies, sr, and Amy Compton, jr, washed cars to earn money for expenses last summer. l 7Working together. J.V. Blue and Varsity Blue form a pyramid during the first pep as- sembly. 'WTop to bottom: Var- sity Blue, Susan Douglas, Susan Cres- well, Lori Savage, Tammy Robertson, Angela McAfee, Shari Althoff, Christy Purdue. 52 S Z' S 'QW' A ,f'- - ,- zher. LI'Sity amid J as- 5 ,'.,,,,, .,.. MW, , Q ' , ,yur jp f yi' f cy, :wwf ' , V , W f 0 Q - Z D3 rw 1- FU 9. o C h e e r i n g has been a big part of my life and I'll miss it. 99 Lori Savage, senior W JM ww ff f M ,W ' WMV , , fig? AQ , A Sei , xx Mg 1 UOSIO i L9Top to bottom: Var- 'WFire up. Paula sity Vv niie, Paula Ro- Roberts, Amy Comptom, berts, Amy Compton, jrs, and Jennifer Closter, Merci Kostclnik, Crista soph, support the Jays. Savoka, and Lisa Thies Not shown: Jennifer Kloster. Varsity Cheer .L12 3 High risk wasn t uncommon for cheerleaders Tottermg on the shoulders of someone seven feet above the ground precariously balanced while yelling the words to Let's go Blue, members of the JV White squad spent time building stunts into their cheers. Some of the neat things that our squad performs are 'chair extensions' and a lot of acrobats, said Stacey Grimm. I have only had one or two close calls while performing stunts, and they were both doing acrobatsf' The JV Blue squad was also busy building stunts when they performed with Varsity Blue in the Homecoming pep assembly. In the assembly our squad helped build a 12-woman stuntf' said Bren Miller. I did elevated splits, and the rest did pony sits and shoulder stands. Despite all of the fun in building pyramids and performing stunts, there was some controversy. Schools in some states outlawed performing stunts and pyramids because of the danger. 'I don't think that doing stunts and pyramids are dangerous, if you know exactly what you are doing, said Charity Ocker. 'And you perform them safely with spotters. Besides performing stunts, the JV squads also worked together at summer camp. While there, they learned cheers, chants, and even a pompon dance routine. The cheers and chants were to be perfected and judged that night. I think that the two squads performing together allowed us to learn a lot about each other, said Bren, 'and allowed us to tly out a lot of new things they taught us, since the group was so big. The JV squads combined to win the camp champions in the cheers and chants categories. They also received blue nbbons every night they performed and all gold ribbons the last day of camp. The squads got to bring home the spirit stick, which they received every night. 'Winning the camp champions made us all feel like we really accomplished a lot, said Tiffani Powers, 'and that all the hard work really paid off. . - AMY CQIUPTQN A - , ,- ,-gvetufs in Chemin . 7Cheerl What are you waiting for? Michele Palmer and Brandy Swope, JV Blue Cheer- leaders cheer for the JV football team. ,,,. W ZWQQKQMZQQ I I www? vw f fgW?yff'fff f W 1988 Jv Blue squad from top to bottom: Bren Miller, Brandy Swope, Shelly Eubanks, Michele Palmer, and Angela Crouse. 124 Sports 'HW 1988 Jv White squad from top to bot- tom: Stacey Grimm, Kim Boone, Tiffani Powers, Jolleen Henderson, Michelle Harrison, and Charity Ocker. Woo, Fight, win! Jv White cheerleaders in- corporate pony sits into their cheering, as they cheer for the girl's Volley ball team. W ep 99-IV3 - 'B if 9 V f 4 - 454 ' ng ff F I f W ?,,y,v,' Z4,,g',,f'kff : X ' nl JV rs in- s into a they Volley F., CI 'WDreams come true for C.C. Fuller as he walks with Shelly Eubanks. C.C. was se- lected as one of the top three King candidates for Homecoming. 'WDoing stunts was one of the things done by the JV VVhite cheerleaders while cheering. From top to bottom:TiiTa.ni Powers, Kim Boone, Jolleen Hen- derson, Stacey Grimm, Charity Ocker, and Michelle Harrison. r l f ,,-ff,,,, ,, f ,f,f, f, gryf f , , ,, ,l,,i ,X W f 7 , V, , f f u f f f',f,,M, 2,419 ,,9,,Q,,4,fg,,,4, , , JV Cheerleading n erstitious athletes Beliefs and routines keep them prepared ,Q Little things can mean so much. Who would think ...4: simple clothing or a song could have any effect on the outcome of a game or a player's performance, yet it did- or at least some superstitious students believed it did. 'I really think that there's something to superstitions or rou- tines. This helps the athlete to discipline himself, said Coach Wayne Van Dine. 'They mentally prepare themselves for the games. Some students have positive feelings towards their athletic per- formances after eating a certain meal. 'The night before a meet, I always eat lasagna, said Heather Alexander, jr. Feelings of hope and getting into the right state of mind seemed to come from lyrics of songs. 'Before each basketball game, I listen to 'We are the Champions' by Queen, said Bobby Crowley, jr. A person watching from the crowd seemed to cause some players to lessen their ability, either due to nervousness or just simply bad luck. 'I always play better when my dad is not there, said Tonya Johnson, jr. And with my mom there, I always play better. Specific numbers have always been superstitious to some. Many players like the same number on their shirt, while others prefer a certain number on the ball that they use. 'Ever since I won the conference tournament my sophomore year, said Clark Obee, sr, I've used the same number and brand of golf ball. -Tammy Robertson 1 1 , X , , I abil? W Coach Wayne Van Dine discusses a previ- ous game with Aaron Buchannan, soph. Coach Va.nDine believed in athletic superstitions. 126 'HW Tonya Johnson, jr, H Heather Alexander, feels that her perform- jr, warms up before run- ance on the court is often ning. She enjoyed a la- affected by her parents sagna dinner before presence. aw cross country meets. lm? Clark Obee, sr, pre- fers the same number and brand of golf ball since he won conference. CI O u 2 Z W Bobby Crowley. jr, sits back and listens to a specific song before his basketball game. Rule alt E .fx N 5 V , 4 N A ffz- I , 1 if ,f i C1 O -a ? 2 Ji U V. Jr. 5 to a 2 his V fmpwehef. Q y 7, Wa M H -11-TUEVH I uueu11.na A mids. 251372 , ' 7 'Z iff , ,W W , ,.,, W , 0 X M c ' ff' .f' ,V y Q ,IZ X fr , f 0 , ,, Q 7 1, 1 f W'W 4' U 4 WWWW W IW Bren Miller, ggph, She prcfcrs somebody has a superstition about else to bC 10p man. climbing on top of pyra- 66 I put a penny in is my left shoe before 9 9 Coach Wayne Van Dine L5:512:52:fs5:5:5'5'3:2e,2:3.::5: 15 2:5 3 Superst,iLiousQ Q127 l 'fffffff' l ' ' Hillgls ..., il 5 5, ll, tp... ifffifff .fiidfff .fffffff .fffdiff .fffffff .fffffif .fffffff .fifffff .fffffff o .ffiffff .fffffff .fffffff ,fffffff 0 'lracy Digcerson - if fr 19 ff fb fr fr Would the junior class raise more money for :f 1 f fhf'f f prom than the previous classes? Would the graduating seniors top the record for donat- 'fffffff ing the greatest amount of blood? Would the sophomores be able to win anything? It all fffffff came down to rivalry. Teachers even entered the competition. The old Ja s challenged the senior intramural fffffff Y ffffffffffffif boys to take them on. Unfortunately, it was a slaughter for the student body with a defeat of 61-29. The juniors and seniors had a little friendly rivalry of their own during Homecoming week. Both classes spent hours practicing for the annual powder-puff football game, but the juniors triumphed over the senior by three negative yards. The sophomores competed with everyone, still tiying to find their way to first hour class. But somehow this sophomore class held their own by defeating the upperclassmen in the Homecoming float building and Court- wanning locker decorating contests. 'I think the rivalry between the classes is very important, said Sarah Douglas, sr. 'It adds to the overall feeling of school spirit. By playing powder-puff, dressing up on dress up days, ect., we show not only school spirit but school support as wel1. 'zzfff Alfll errii i 'ti lltie , rrrii I 'i'i:'iixtl X E V 128HPers0na1ities - sxel X NT s swf is t - . . Fda lx K 5? W si is Se x S S M ss ess S551 . QR Standing tall. Bren Miller and Jill Nail, sophs, display the winning sophomore iloat which beat out the upperclassmen dur- ing the Homecoming iloat competition. DEDICATION FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY EXPECTATICN SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS ANTI CIPATICN JUNlORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS DETERMINATION SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESOSOPHOMORES What should I put on the back of my shirt? was a question among the powder- puif teams, but Kara Tuck, Amy Compton, and Rene Watson, jrs, have no problem decid- ing as they prepare for the game. Me, Tarzan? Dale Lewkowsky, fac, shows his competiveness on Safari Day during Homecoming week. The math department beat the other departments and ended up with free lunches for that day. Whats in store. . . What was it like when some of your parents went to Lib- erty High? Seniors .............. . 1 32 Observe what some people resorted to during the boring class' Jumors ............... 1 54 How unusual was it for a sophomore to letter? Sophomores ............ 1 68 3232232 2222222 2222222 JJJJJJJ 2222221 JJJJJJJ 2222221 JJJJJJ2 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222. nu2w2 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 EXPECTATICN SENIORS'SENICRS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENI ORS'SENlORS'SENl I'OWI1 LID I felt like a senior when... I by Lisa Pitman Long ago, a sophomore, last year a junior, and now a senior. Finally to be an upperclassman. But when does a senior actually feel like an upperclassman? Some students felt like upper- classmen with the appearance of new sopho- mores at the high school. 'I felt like an upperclassman when I saw the sophomores bewildering around on the first day, said Jennifer Ahrens. It's weird that sophomores look up to you now, when you use to do it to the seniors of 1986. Some of those changes were visible. I realized I was an upperclassman when I looked at all the sophomores and juniors and saw how short they were, said Jim Cottingham. Changing height also meant a change in per- spective from another angle. 'I felt like an upperclassman when I came back to school and all the people I looked up to were gone, said Michelle Harmon. 'I was around older people, said Melana Beaty, 'and felt like I had to set a good example for the lowerclassmenf' Specific senior occasions alerted some to the idea of being the oldest class. The realization that I was finally a senior didn't really hit me until it came time to order my cap and gown, said Deanna Miller. Wl1en I first transferred here, I felt like a sophomore because I knew nothing about Lib- erty. Lately, I've been feeling like a senior be- cause I'm getting all my plans set for college next year, said Lisa Barton. The attitude of the teachers towards the sen- iors differed from that of the juniors. I think that I got more respect from the teachers being an upperclassman, said Mich- elle Adamovich, 'especially in mixed sopho- more, junior and senior classes. Along with respect came responsibility. By taking responsibility, advantages such as time out for extra activities resulted. 'The teachers give us more responsibility, but they also try to make things easier, like cutting out homework during Homecomingf' said Brenda Williams. They feel like we should be more responsible for our actions and more inde- pendent and not rely on them for a lot of help. 130 Personalities Senior Class Representa- Vice-President, Rainer tives: Nikki Durham, Secre- Hartmann, President, tary, Andy Marchand, John Sevier, Treasurer. 15 Going Head To Head senior C0llIltd0WIl. 3. 2. 1.--Steve football players show their R1'10HdCS, Sr, SUlffS in tissue spirit and pride for the pis- Paper before the judging of tols gajne- the Homecoming floats. SENIOR I vi -4 fx- .Q H al 9 I I 9 5 ii 5 s ! Q SENIOI l ENIORS' fy 4 u l I f ,, , i 5,,, 2, W ,,Q,,s ?,,Y,AM u. Q, 0 4. aw- 1-K ifytx TJ: ,, , M fi ' ff :gf 4 I u 'llwffa I 4 V .Q , f'W'f.,:f,-11 . sf' f flqff' gary-W . W ? I , , I 'gpg 9.2 In fh,,?YiA V 1 v AV' wynfull F , ,imqzgsfg4, QA! , 9 at-e.,,u 1 : 9 4,-M1 523 713314-l A 'W 1 qi '44 fJ SENTORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS 'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENI ORS' ww X ia. '.,, ,, ,M sq ,if 3 ff' ' 1 5 a t si? . usa ,, f gn? f , 6 ,,,, ,v i f 4,1 ' J e' V, , Natousha Abram: Track, Concert Choir, Soph. Choir, Women's Choir, L-Club, Oklahoma, Powder-pull' Dawn Ackerman Michelle Adamovich: Sym- phonic Band, District Band, DlstrictfState Music Contest, AFS Carla Adcock Jennifer Ahrens: NHS, Sym- phonic Band, Concert Choir, Oklahoma, French Club, District Band Shari Altholf Varsity White 81 Varsity Blue Cheerleader Paul Anderson: Baseball, Concert Choir, Photography Kimberly Archer D'Lisa Arnold: Women's Choir, Powder-puff Patrick Amold: FFA President Bart Baker: Golf Bret Baker: Goli2 Wrestling Susan Bateman Lisa Barton: Spectator, Future Problem Solving, Activities from Winnetonka H.S.-drarna, AFS treasurer, yearbook, Who's Who Patricia Bears: Powder-pulf, S.O.E. Melana Beaty Robin Bengtson: Volleyball, Powder-puff Brent Benner: Football, Baseball, Wrestling Dawn Bemer: Soph. Choir, Baseball Stats, Spectator Linda Bethel Mary Ann Bird: Tennis, Powder- puff, AFS, French Club, Haunted House Frank Blanc: Symphonic Band Scott Bonham Dan Bonnelt Basketball Craig Borchardt: Wrestling, Football, Soccer, Track, FFA Officer Melissa Bastian: Band, AFS, Peer Group, Powder-puff, Women's Choir Rob Bratcher: Baskctball,Tennis, Cross Country, L-Club, Powder-Puff Cheerleader David Breeden: Band, Activities from Ex. Springs H. S.-Football, Track, Basketball Melissa Bridges: Powder-puff Charles Brittain! Men's Choir, Concert Choir, State Music Contest BBNIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlOl2S'SENIOBS-gENlOBS5 l i131 EXPECTATION SENlORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS han ,ries Senior parents remember l by Norman McDonald 'Times change, and we change with them, goes an Old English saying. Changes in Liberty High School have been as subtle as a different fad or drastic as a completely new building. Imagine going to LHS when the Jump Rope Team perfonned during halftime or when Jim Stevick looked more like a student than a teacher. The high school is a different place than when some of the seniors' parents attended LHS. Everyone participated in everything, said Beverly Gordon, Alecia Gordon's mom. Many more clubs were organized such as Future Teachers of America, Medical Careers Club and numerous sororities. A pep club also dressed up for home games. 'As a member you were required to wear a white wool pleated skirt, blue sweater, white socks and tennis shoes, Shirley Pitman, Lisa Pitman's mom said. Liberty also used to send a group of five stu- dents to appear on the television show, Catego- ries, in which they competed with another school, answering questions over various top- ics. Not only have extracurricular activities changed, but the classes themselves have changed. Today classes are held by semester, and you get to choose more of your classes than I did in l968, said Cormie Savage, Lori Savage's mom. Classes were more down to earth, said Bev- erly Gordon. 'Today they make four classes out of one class I took. Today the classroom is more relaxed. You couldn't have class discussions and cou1dn't talk back to the teacher, said Ted Trigg's father. Yet still some things have not changed. Back in 1968 Mr. Stevick was teaching chemistry, Jack Mauer teaching Latin, Jim Nail teaching world history, and Carl Prather and Gene Holt were teaching Band. The band even wore the same uniforms. It seems some things never change. 'My favorite things about high school are my friends that I still have today and graduating, said Betty Gordon. Time will never dissolve some things. So what will the class of 2008 say of the class of 1988? Only time will tell. Personalities Looking back. Lisa Pitman shows a style of the past by wearing her mom's Pep club uniform. f mwwwf K ,, Z 9 4 Some things never change. The 1963 varsity football players sit on the courthouse steps awaiting Homecoming activities much as they do today. Time has taken its toll on poor Mr. Stevick. Here he is in his younger days back in 1967, teaching chemistry. 5 i 4 E 1. 2 S . 3 w R. 5 SENIOR l ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Lydia Brown: Flag Corps, Track, Powder-puff Ron Buchanan J. Kirk Buckner: Baseball, Basketball, Iron Club, Homecoming King Candidate Alan Bybee Kaysha Lynn Calhoun: Tennis Powder-puif, Women's Choir, SOE, Spectator Michael Ray Camey: Football Nicole Carroll: Powder-puff, Peer Group, VICA Reka Carroll Chris Chaney Dawn Roxanna Chute: Grand Illusion, Haunted House Jamie Clevenger Deborah Cobb: The Miracle Worker, Drama Club Tamila Lavonne Colbert: AVS, VICA Secretary, Track, Powder-puff Carolina Cordoba: AFS student from Costa Rica, Powder- puff Kyle Corum: Concert Choir, Symphonic Band, NHS, Rhian's Rainbow, The Miracle Worker Jim Cottingham Tammy Covey: AVS Pat Curnow: Homecoming King, Cnoss Country, Track, Golf, Spanish Club Rebecca Darst: Photography, Tennis, French Club, Haunted House, Women's Choir, Junior Achievement Naomi Dennis: SOE Tracy Renae Dickerson: Spec- tator Editor-rh-Chief NHS, PTSA Shannon Dickeson Danny Dike: Swimming, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track Darren Dille: Concert Choir, IWnian's Rainbow, Oklahoma, Concert Band JaNeille K. Dixon: Concert Band, Powder-puff, Pep Band, Peer Group, The Miracle Worker Kim Dodson Patricia Doggett Darrin Dorsey: Track Sarah Douglas: NHS, Sopho- more Choir, Powder-puff, Haunted House, PTSA Susan G. Douglas: J .V. Blue Cheerleader, Varsity Blue Cheer- leader, Pompon, Spirit Council Vice President, Powder-puff SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS EXPECTATION SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENICRS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORE'SENIgQliS- O What do you mean you Keith Williams, sr, to Der- G don't like my hair? said rick Pierce. Could often dominate lives I by Pam Keisling Does the thought of high places, closed-in rooms, being alone, or haunted houses give you the jitters? Phobias and fears didn't always make sense, but some students felt that it was easier to play it safe and avoid those things. Phobias could sometimes control lives. For example catching Doug Shull standing in a high place would be difficult. I really am afraid of heights. I can see myself falling and smash- ing face first into the concrete. Even Keith Williams, varsity football team tackle, had a secret phobia. He was afraid of one of his teammates- Derrick Pierce. No, Derrick had never done anything to make Keith afraid of him. But, said Keith, 'Derrick looks bigger and meaner than I do. Another common fear and phobia was being home alone at night. 'Tm afraid of looking out the window and seeing another face looking back at me, said KimMartin. I do avoid look- ing out windows at night, especially when I'm home alone. Sometimes fears were things that lurked in the daylight hours. I'm afraid of coming in last in a track meet. said Kayla Mick, Hand having the entire audience clap and stare at me be- cause I'm the last runner. Even the strongest phobias didn't stop Mich- elle Penn, I'm afraid of being in a closed in place with four walls surrounding me, but that doesn't stop me from having a good time. But in some cases there were fears that last- ed forever, I am afraid of someone putting things close to my face, said Victoria Webb, ubecause when I was little, my sister put a blan- ket over my face and sat on me. Asked by a lower class- man, Doug Shull bravely stands way up on the bleachers to put up a sign. 1 34 liues I Heather Alexander der CXHII erAl I Heath W f ffggfy ' Running just as fast as person in this race at she can.. Kayla Mick Swope Park. doesn't appear to be the last SENIOR SENIO . ......i-v-.,- -- V- A--1 1- I ,1,..-.,.-.---- ENIORS' .. -' '- .Hit-. 1 . - s .: V algwwf this race at -if SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORSOSENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS' , Winona Doner Dustin Dungan Nikki Durham: Homecoming Candidate, NHS, Sr. Sec., Soph. Treasurer, Pompon, J .V., Cheerleader, Spectator, French Club, Drama Club Monica Dusenbury: Volleyball, Basketball, Track Eric Eklof Sabrina Ellis: Band, Spanish Club, AFS, Basketball manager, Powder-puff James Endsley Dallas Engel: Football, Track Shelia English Steve Ethetton: Football, Knox Memorial High: Varsity Soccer, Chess Club Mary Beth Evans Tina Evans: SOE Jo Marie Ferrante: Women's Choir, Truman High Swimrning Team Kate Ferrell: Volleyball, Basketball, Track, PTSA Student Vice-Pres., Speech! Drama club, French Club, StuCo Rep., L-Club, Camp Enterprise Ron Ferry: Men's Choir, Mass Media T Todd Fryer: Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Homecoming Court, L-Club C.C. Fuller: Homecoming King Can- didate, Football, Swimming Joe Giambrone Jeff Gibbs: Basketball, Baseball Karibeth Gibby: Pompon, The Bell, Homecoming Court, JV Blue,' Cheerleader, Finian's Rainbow, French Club, Grand Illusion Barbara Gilman: Concert Choir, Newspaper, Oklahoma, Prairie High School: Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Fresh. VP, -Jr. Class President Shawn Glaze Kristin Glock Alecia Gordon: Volleyball, Track, Sophomore Choir Michelle Gordon Shane Goss: Wrestling Scott Green: Blue Springs High School Hockey Team Joan Gregory: Powder-pufll Drama Troy Greig: SDRR Jamey Gustafson S SEIKHOBS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENl0RS'SENlORS'SENIORS'Sl-E2NlORS'SBlNJlORS'SEllVHjRS1 1135 EXPECTATION SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIGIEHLSEHIQRLS? onf e s s I Telling your parents that... l by Kristin Johnson From slamming the family car into the rear of another to getting snagged for cheating on a sociology test, sometimes things went wrong for seniors. Picking up the pieces from those mis- takes, though, was only half the problem. Breaking the news to Mom or Dad could be a nerve-wracking experience. 'I was really worried about having to tell my parents I got a speeding ticket, said Kristie Hobbs. 'I thought they might ground me for life. Admitting the truth under pressure was diffi- cult for many seniors. 'It was hard to wake my parents at one in the morning and tell them we had wrecked my car, said Jerri Dawn Head. 'I also had to explain why Tammy was driving, instead of me. Fortunately, Jerri Dawn's parents were under- standing. But not all parents were willing to forgive and forget so easily. Clark Obee learned of his parents' wrath when he got caught cheating on a sociology test. 'They were really mad when I told them. They grounded me to the house for a week--the week of the Boston concertl' Other students devised their own methods for concealing the bad news from parents. When? S. Jason Rule's parents found out he was failing . ,,,. -.V, L ik' JV -XM four classes, he discovered his plan was not-so- Q I foolproof. 2 'I acted really considerate for a month and hid ' and lied as much as possible. When they found out anyway, I realized I should have told them the tmth to begin with. In spite of the fact that telling their parents was difficult, most seniors found that they learned a valuable lesson from it. 'When I wrecked my car, said Dorie Johnson, 'I was terrified of what my parents would say, but I realized that they were more concerned about my safety than about what happened to the car. It made me feel better to know how much they cared. Life goes on. Kristie Hobbs leads a normal life after she told her parents about her :Q speeding ticket. I Rolly Kar 1 Personalities Communication is an im- and his mom make portant part of family rela- time to talk about the tionships. Clint Newton events of the day, learned his A changed man. Jason whellhe told his P3-f' Rule uses the microfishe ents he WHS failing viewer in the library. He f0urC1aSSCS- SENIORS I i 2 SENIOR l 1. f i ' ORS' SENIORSO SENIORS'SEN'lORS'SENIORS'SENl ORS'SENIORS'SEN'lORS'SENlORS 'SENIORS'SENlORS 'SENI ORS' fwsn, Heel lesson his par- s failing nfs: 1,4 L 'S 10' ,W Dana Hadden: JV Cheerleader, Powder-pull, Art Institute Jack Hair Michelle Harmon: All-State, District, 81 Symphonic Band, Con- cert Choir, DistrictfState Music Contest, The Miracle Worker Veronica Harper: Activities from Haileyville: Basketball, Pep Team 'llvasha Harr'iellI Drama Club, Newspaper, Powder-puff Cindy Harris Cyndy Harris: Symphonic Band, Basketball Rainer Hartmann: State Swim- ming Champion, High School All- American, NHS, Sr. class President Daniel Haug: Wrestling, Track Jerri Dawn Head: Concert Choir, Fihiaffs Rainbow, You're A Good Man Charlie Brown, Oklahoma Mike Ifearrold H: Drama Club, Spectator illustrations Robert Hedrick: Football, L-Club, PTSA Lance Helm Brandon Hensley Shawn Hensley Rick Hering Kristie Dawn Hobbs: Spectator, Basketball, Homecoming Candidate Paul Hoskins Golf, Homecoming King Candidate Kelly Hubbard Leanne Hughes: Drama Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Support Group-NKC High School Kirk Hunt Jeff Hylton Pamela Irrninger: Varsity Tennis, DistrictlState Music Contest, The Bell, French Club, L- Club, Speech! Drama Club, Mock Trial Toumament, Powder-puff Matt Jackson Tony Jenkins: Football, Wrestling Brian Jenness: Basketball, Golf, Homecoming King Candidate Brett Jennings: Cross Country. L-Club, French Club, The Bell, NHS Chris Johnson: Wrestling Ladora Johnson: Pompon, AFS, Spirit Council President, St'uCo, JV Blue Cheerleader, Rhiarfs Rainbow Kristin Johnson: Concert Choir, NHS, Cheerleader, Oklahoma. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown 4gHXllC5l5SrgENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS' ! Seniorslgl 3 t I i . i l l t . -1 It is ! l il I I l 5' l l I I , I I I ti la l it 5, ll I l ,lt 'i EXPECTATION SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlDlfiSf SINE 'Q J O For the fun of it. Matt Smith, Pam lrminger, and What emotion! Kelly Ne- sfffl - U p Brandon Hensley, srs, peck Spory, sr, acts out the part p out some tunes. during a drama exercise. i A Seniors make last year best Q 5 , by Nikki Durham S I - What makes the '87-'88 school year stand out for the seniors? It's obvious. This is the seniors' last I chance to have fun in high school, to prepare them- selves for college, and to just plain get the most out of I it. But how did the class of '88 manage to do this? Dis- ciplining themselves was a starter. 'With the pressure of college decisions and more challenging classes I'm taking, it's preparing me for college life, said Diane Silvius. 'I'm trying as hard as A I can this year to learn how to manage my time. 'I'm trying to discipline myself this year and stay .X away from that nice, orange chair in Mr. Stessman's I office, said Paxton Vasbinder. 'Besides that fact I , mess around more in class now, I won't have the I chance to again. 'This year I'm trying to prepare myself for college courses by taking harder classes in high school, said J aNeille Dixon. 'But I haven't forgotten about taking the fun classes tool' For some, the 'fun' classes were the major part of their schedule. 'This year I'm taking mostly easy, blow-off classes, said Larry Senter. 'Without the homework, it gives me I more time to have fun. This was also the year for seniors to have finished their required courses and take some that were inter- esting for them. 'This year I'm finally able to take the electives I've been wanting to take, said Monica Dusenbury. 'But I had to finish most of my other credits before I could take my electives. 1 It was harder to have so much spending money for some of the seniors because they were saving it for college life. i 'I keep a little out of each paycheck for my 'pleasure I money, said Michelle Penn. 'But the rest goes into a I savings acount for unexpected college emergencies. . Not only was spending money saved but also regu- S lar college fees were saved. 5 'I try to set aside a little money each month in order to save for my out-of-state college fees, said Kate Ferrell. 'I feel secure in knowing that 1 will have - I money to use in the future. I Some seniors of '88 just tried to make it the best year possible. For John Sevier, it was an active year. In trying to make it the best, he was involved in diving, I Student Council. Symphonic Band, and powder-puff pompon. 'I'm getting more involved and trying to participate 5 in as much as possible my senior year, said John - 2 4-I fa f , i Sevier. 'I want to have an exciting one to rememberl' I It's for the horses. Matt Smith and Bill Ralston try for a ringer in Life Rec l. SENIORS6 l.38 lities NIQRS, SENlORS'SENlORS'SENl ORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORSOSENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS' put, ' - i we Q it A . Michael Johnson: Swimming, L- Club, Photography, The Bell staff Carol Jones: Swimming, French Club, Peer Group Cameron L. Keller: StuCo, AFS, PTSA Pres., NHS, French Club Tneas., Who's Who Shane Kelly: Wrestling, Cnoss Country, Soccer Cynthia Kidd Angela Kissenger: Varsity!J.V. Cheerleader, Track, Soph. Choir, Drama Club Chris Klein Jill K. Kramer: Pompon, Var- sityfJ.V. Cheerleader, Spirit Council SecfTreas. Tracy Larson Dora Lea Lentz: Track, Concert! Soph. Choir, Volleyball, L-Club, John Lesnett Track, Cross Country Michelle Lett: Dist. fState Music contest, NHS, Symphonic Band, Rebekah Lindgren: Tennis, Symphonic! Pep Band, NHS Pres. Bill Lintner Laurel L. Litle: Symphonic Band-Librarian, Concert Choir, Dist. fState Music Contest, NHS Eric Little Lance Lockart: Basketball manager, Band, Miracle Worker Kerry Long: Symphonic Band, DistrictfState Band, DistrictfState Music Contest, lqJ'llClI'L'S Rainbow Phil Maggio: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Homecoming Candidate Andy Marchand: Sr. Class V.P., The Miracle Worker, Cross Country Shannon Marsh Julie Martin Kimberley Martin: Cross Country, Swimming, Powder-pull, Track Lan'y Martin Mary Martley Rodney Matthews James Arthur Mathis: Sym- phonic Band, NHS Staci Lynne Matthews: Powder-puff, French Club Tim Maudlin Tina Anne Maudlin: Track, MarchingfConcert Band, Powder- puff 5FNlORS'SllZNl6RS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS 'SENlORS'SENlORS 'SENIORS ' 113 EQQPECTATION g MA ghw g M-H SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORSOSENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORSQSENIQBS- problems. They just could ' E C I I S S S Gee Mr. Albright, I know not keep away from me,' I I'm late but I had woman said Paul Hoskin. . Innocent children to con artists I p , ' A 'A p H H I Q -j?:i'i3?.' by Tracy Dickerson . sle' 'l,1 .aeaz I lsl,. 5 . 'My dog ate my paper. . . I got stuck in the bathroom. H . . My car wouldn't start. . . Gee officer, I thought the light was yellow when I went through it. Excuses. We've all used them at one time or another. Every day students used excuses whether it was for traffic ' ftel vs 5 . , . 1 tickets, grades, tardiness or late papers. l I ' f Sooner or later, everyone seemed to get a parking 5 ticket or maybe even pulled over by the police. This I was often a fine predicament, especially for students. : ll Not only did they have to make up an excuse to the 1 cops, but they also had to come up with an excuse for their parents. 'One afternoon while going down North Oak, I ran through a red light,' said Cam Keller. 'A block later, a cop pulled me over. He asked me if I had realized that I ran a red light. I looked at him and said, 'But officer, the light looked green to mel' He looked at me and smiled, and then wrote me out a ticket. So much ii for my excuse. Another reason for inventing excuses was grade cards. When the quarters rolled around, excuses could be heard throughout the halls. 'I'll just tell my parents that I lost my grade card. They'll never fnd out I flunked Mr. Heiman's class, or 'I could tell them that the computers broke down and we weren't able to get our grade cards out. At least I'll be able to go out l l E l it this weekend. X' ggi 'My grades aren't all that great because I don't have X my priorities set right: therefore, I am constantly it 'S searching for bigger and better excuses to tell my parents, said Monica Dusenbery. 'My favorite ex- cuse is that it's the teacher's fault. t c A sm Tardiness was one of the most common reasons to . dream up an excuse. Seniors could often be spotted sauntering ever-so-casually into class five minutes after the bell. Why? It was just a symptom ofthe aging process. By the time one became a senior, his! her it -- Xsswtsksswraxgk steps slowed or perhaps they became fashion con- V science lfashionably latel. 'I'm usually late to class because I like to socialize, said Rene Powell. 'My favorite excuse to use is 'A fight. . . two girls. . . beating the crud out of each other. They blocked my way in the hall. Late papers were a reason to concoct excuses also. A teacher asks, 'Where's your six page report? Beads . of perspiration form on the forehead. Finally one 1 l f 2 ff' came up with a brilliantly believable excuse. 'I ran ' over my dog this weekend and have been in a trau- A M n matic state ever since. iIt's an updated version of 'the 'Y dog ate my paper l. Depending upon one's acting ability,seniors, especially, were able to get away with it. Seniors were by far the best actors and the best con ' artists because they had all those years of perfecting excuses. Wake up sleepy head . . . N0 matter how hard Doug Beckie Olson dreams of ex- Shull would try, socializing cuses to give the teacher in in the halls made him tardy. case she got caught. SENI hues N ..........-.inma .- L--v ,v 1 JLORSO SENI ORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS' t .l.k,,,x. ,nf Ate: N3 iv' ss tl i l C1 'QW- Shawn Mayabb: Swimming Angela L. McAfee: Volleyball, J .V. White Cheerleader, Swimming, Varsity Cheerleader, L-Club, Powder-puff, The Bell, Photographer Tracy Ranae McCubbin: Powder-pull' Rob McDonald: Soccer, Home- coming King Candidate Doug McLeod Tracy Denise McLeod: Basket- ball, L-Club, Track, Women's Choir, Powder-puff Steve McManis: FFA Michelle Mendyk: The Bell, Women's Choir, PTSA, Powder-puff, Haunted House Andy Metcalfe: Football, Baseball, L-Club, Intramurals David Meyer Kayla Mick: Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Drama Club, PTSA, Powder-puff Deanna Miller: The Miracle Worker, The Glass Menagerie, Drama Club, Haunted House Shannon Millsap: Swimming, Diving, French Club, Powder-puff Jeanine Morrill Jennifer Moss: Women's Choir, SOE, District Music Contest Desdia Ila Moyer: Concert Choir, Women's Choir, Mixed Choir, District! State Music Contest Kim Moyer: Peer Group, Women's Choir Sharon Lynn Myers: NHS, AFS, Symphonic Band, District Band, District! State Music Contest Susan Mynatt: Women's Choir Jerry Nail: Track, Cross Country, Powder-pull Cheerleader James Nelson: Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band Kelly Nespory: Flags Corp, Track Tammy Newsome: Powder-puff Clint Newton: Football, Track, The Glass Menagerie, The Bell, pho- tographer Neil Niehaus: Oklahoma, Baseball, Mass Media slide show Tomoko Nonaka: AFS, Powder- puff Clark D. Obee: Golf, I7lfl.lOI'l'S Rainbow, Soccer, Powder-puff Cheerleader, Glass Menagerie Todd ODell: PTSA Treasurer and Membership Chairperson, Sym- phonic Band James Oldham: Student Council, PTSA, The Bell, Junior Achievement, Haunted house Beckie Olson: Women's Choir, StatefMusic Contest, Powder-puff SENIORS-sr-:NIORS-SENIQRS-SENIORS-SENIORS-SENIORS-SENIORS-sEN1oRs-SENIORS-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs- Seniorsi ,,..,,z . fs. ,- EZCEEQTATIQN SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'Sh2l'ill9Ri'ElfSlQRfL Pam West kids around at I G I I I La Petite. She shows her independence by working. Steppin' Out to changes l c: by Amy Williams Q Students and their parents feelings often changed towards each other during the stu-- dents' senior year. Parents realized that their children were no longer babies and that soon they would be out on their own. Students realized this too, and couldn't wait to get out but also wanted to hold on to the security that they felt from their parents. I realize that this is the last year that my parents will govern my life, as far as rules go, and it scares me, said Pat Curnow. I almost want more rules now because I'1l miss my par- ents more when I don't have their rules to disci- pline me. For others, though, escaping the rules of their parents was first on their minds. As I prepare to move on in life, my parents don't always understand and there are times when tensions rise, said Jason Rule. I'm ready to go but I don't know what to do or how to say it. Being able to talk to parents about decisions was something that definitely had to be faced by the class of '88, The fear of new situations arose in many discussions. 'The thought of being out in the real world is just overwhelmingf' said Shari Altoff. I'm afraid to leave home and be on my own, but I'm excited too. Parents wanted to know where their kids were headed and what they wanted to do with their lives. These brought more pressures to seniors and often caused anxiety or stress. Depending on parents was extremely important at this point. My parents have always been there for me, said Mandy Sims. VVhenever I am upset, I know I can depend on them for comfort. I think that makes us closer. Through all emotional changes that occurred between parents and seniors, it all boiled down to learning to communicate, cooperate, and compromise. 'We see each others' needs to do stuff and we work together for those needs, said John Sevier. We try to understand and help each other out. I lPersonalities I -U 5 '5 ev Q4 Paul Anderson I is Q 'Q s Q I. .R -X. xp X I Communicatin Matt g. Jackson and his father, Bill, always take time to discuss important issues. - vt f m N XX K Q Q. igi ' jg ' . S2 S+., . - Ci: .iv Q S XNQQ' x . . . X5 - Q... N, Decisions, decisions, deci' sions pound through Deanna Miller's head as she looks at college brochures. f s' Xx- Slsiis rleisie' is ir G 2 3 49 'Z E 5 X X as X i Si N or X I I , .,,,... ., , .,. . - --ff-e -i3-'W ,- .1 ' ' ' ' TORSO SENIORS' SENIORS 'SENI ORS'SENIORS'SENIORS0SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS' K' 33' Wm -Q .. '25 Jason Orrill: Symphonic Band, National Honor Society Scott Orth Mary Kay Parretta: Pompon, CCXW cheerleader, Concert Choir, Soph. Choir, Powder-Pull' Michelle Penn Debbie Sue Perrin: Baseball Statistician, Volleyball Manager, Basketball Manager, NHS Jason Petre Leslie Marie Phillips: Spanish Club President, AFS, Choir Derrick Pierce: Football, Track, Wrestling Lisa Pitman: Powder-puff NHS, Writer's Club, Spectator, Oklahoma, The Miracle Worker Mathew Player: L-Club, Football, Basketball, Homecoming King Candidate Sherry Point: Volleyball, DECA Micheal Potter: Band Rene Powell: Powder-Puff Darin Quint Bill Ralston: Baseball, Swim- ming Sherry Reeve: SOE Thomas Regan Stephen Rhoadest Symphonic Band, District Band, District 81 State Music Contest, Powder-puff Chris Rice: NHS, Symphonic Band, Tennis, Boys State, The Bell, District 61 State Music Contest, District Band, Cross Country, Pep Band Bryan Richards Heather Kathleen Richard Lea Ann Riley: School Mascot, Football Manager, Track 81 Field Manager, Volleyball, L-Club Pamela Roberts: Vice President of Peer Group, High Step Tammy Robertson: JV 81 Varsity Cheerleader, Spectator, T he Bell Jill Rogers: Marching Band, Concert Band, AFS, Powder-pull' Seniors g 'A I - EXPECTATION A ggggg W -W W Q g new I SENIORS-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN10Rs-SENIORS-SENIQRS-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRslsEi5JiQRsfsisEiQRs5 X SQQQE . 3 Guinea pigs of the school I by Pam Young It all started back in ninth grade for the class of '88g the credits were raised from 20 to 22 and certain subjects required more units. For the past 15 years 20 credits had been the required amount for graduation. 'I felt that it wasn't fair, said Sharon Myers. 'I knew I wouldn't be able to take many study halls or all the classes I wanted to take. As they came to the high school they got to expe- rience more firsts. In the 10th grade, an editorial was published criticizing the class for acting immature during the StuCo elections. 'I was mad because I didn't boo anyone, but I think it was wrong for them to make a big deal out of it and to put it in the newspaper, said Debbie Cobb. Although the sophomore year didn't start off on the right foot, the juniors winning the powder-puff game helped make the junior year profitable. 'It uplifted the spirits for the rest ofthe year, said Tracy McLoed. 'Plus it gave us the advantage of knowing the basics for the senior game. Finally, the senior year came around and the question surfaced- 'What's gonna happen this year? Quite a few things happened. Smokers came back to school the first day unable to go out to the smoking hole and visit with their friends. 'lt makes things worse because more people are smoking in the bathroom and the non-smokers have to put up with it, said D'Lisa Arnold. On the second week of school parking passes were issued. 'I was mad that they didn't give the seniors first pick,' said Michelle Gordon. 'I work right after fourth hour, and I leave at third lunch but when I got up to the desks to purchase one they were all out so I had to take time off from my work to come back here when school let out. Then when Homecoming rolled around, for the first time in order to be chosen for royalty, one had to turn in a requirement form. 'The new process would definitely help weed out the people who aren't involved in their school which is what the Homecoming Royalty should represent in the first place, said Jeff Tacket. Even though, there were a lot of firsts for the class of '88, they all stuck together. 'Since we seem to have been the guinea pigs ofthe high school, said Rainer Hartman, 'we've done pretty welll' ilifi imes I Renee Watson Armin arm in arm. C.C. Fuller, Nikki Durham, and Paul Hoskin walk proudly as they're being introduced. Seniors who wanted to be nominated for royalty had to . have at least three activities. A? 2 t 1 s QZQWQL. A OH' to work. Jo Mane Fer- Into the world of art. rantte leaves third hour Kim Martin finds time since she works at AMC in her schedule to Metro North Theaters. take a drawing class. SENIOR ,- Vw -4 is 1 5 x x .- ,- ., I. l l XR: m I - l sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs i' XHQRS. 'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS' Steve Rose E 'A A is Martha Rosenthal: The Bell, is - ' Sowder liufi - S hi Cl f W: .Q ason u e. ymp c Ban , x V Miracle Worker, StuCo K l Michelle Rule: Powder-puff, Arse- A , , Q mf and Old Lace- The Miracle Xl'l Worker, Drama Club i A is Tricia Rusch: PLUS, Powder-puff 4 i ! i I I fr fm'-f -f ' ' E Q f fff my Eff vw' WI' A N WN N NEWS X ,tXrYs X xx X , Q if? ' Xl ' Q '- S X NF-Q ,Wg ss g X X.. ss, to , C5 , .sm i SF? H N me W Q figs Xaser . ef. .QS,.,'Z ws-' 553: ,-Q B - 'MI-3. MY' .,, V 73:1 '. -5 . 353521-X ' A aww i igx v l A M i 4. W it 1 52 ' 2: Q world of art- ri finds time chedule 10 - Cynthia Russell: Volleyball, Basketball Brock Joseph Ryan: Swimming, Football, Golf, Baseball, L-Club, Homecoming King Candidate Greg Salazar Lori Ann Savage: Varsity Blue and Varsity White Cheerleader, Oklahoma Julie Schlickleman Jim Shriever: Soccer, NHS Larry Senter John Sevier: Sr. Class Treasurer, Diving, Tennis, Symphonic Band Chris Shannon: Vo. Tec., FFA Melissa Shearer: SOE, Powder- pufll Women's Choir Jill Sheperd: Cross Country, Track, L-Club, Teacher's Aide Carmen Shifflet Susan Shockley: Choir, Powder- pufi Crew for Finian's Raihbow Dawnia Shook: Spanish Club, StuCo, Peer Group, AFS Doug Shull: Football, Cross Country, Symphonic Band,You're a Good Man, Oklahoma Diane Silvius: Editor-in-Chief of The Bell, Pompon, StuCo, Home- coming Candidate, NHS, Concert Choir Jim Simmerman: Wrestling Todd Simpson Mandy Sims: Powder-pull' Sandy Christine Singer: Powder-puff, SpeechlDrama Club 1VVi1'1g C1359 SENlORS'SENIORS 'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS 'SENIORSPSENIORS 'SENIORS'SENIORS 'SENIORS' 145 EXPECTATIDN SENI ORS'SENIORS'SENI ORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENI ORS'SENIORS 'SENI O-RS' SIZNIORS SV NI ORS u d die s I It's more than sharing lockers I by Cami Anderson Only a few things didn't change in high school. Friendships underwent arguments, hair got chopped and dyed, skirts went from long to short but one thing at LHS remained the same. Locker partners were for life lat least life at LHSI. Sophomores were paired up for lockers when school started in the fall and those partners officially didn't change throughout high school. I've had my locker partner all three years, Bret Jennings said. We have two totally differ- ent personalities, but we still get along. It has been interesting having the same locker partner for all three years because we have changed so much. Most of the time being locker partners actu- ally helped friendships. 'I think Shari, Nikki, and I are closer because we get to talk to each other a lot after every single hour, said Angela McAfee. It's a big advantage to see my friends after each hour so we can become even better friends. Sometimes, though, locker partners didn't get along as well or had two totally different person- alities. 'My locker partner is a pain, said Bret Benner. For example, he takes up both sides of the locker and sometimes I can't even find my own things. He just throws his stuff wherever he wants. Locker Hogs were minor problems compared to some situations. Leaving valuables in a locker could sometimes almost be frightening. 'I like my locker partner because he wouldn't steal anything from me, said Rob Bratcher. I feel I can leave my valuables in the locker without anyone bothering them. Sometimes the most valuable part of the locker was its decorations and organization. Usually one person was in charge. I rule and organize the locker the way I want it, said Doug Shull, abut my locker partner is pretty cool. WAITING. Rob Bratcher, sr, gets to school early sometimes and takes his time putting his books away. E 'I+ Z ru' Lg O f Q g Effersonalities REACHING. Shari Altoff, before thc 8:00 a.m. bell sr, reaches for her books rings. I Wm. C1 2 E1 Z E' 4:5 U - CHATTPN. Amy Williams tfilk between classes and Jerri Dawn Head, srs at their locker A , JIORS' Q' ,ig Q if classes SENIOR?'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SI-EZNIORS'SENlORS'SENlOHSOSENIORST Amy sipe: French Club,The Bell, Drama Club, Track, Powder-pull' S Eric Smith -ff S C Gary Smith el W my Mg W Jill Smith: Concert Choir, French W' Club, Drama Club, Oklahoma, 1 You're A Good Man, Charlie .. ' Ag 'E - r b in Brown,DistrictfState Music Contest s s- Matt Smith Rodney Smith: Powder-puff Pompon Todd Smith: Football, Basketball Robert Smolczyk r Sallie Sparks: Basketball, Track, Powder-puff, Women's Choir, Cross Country X' Richard Stegall: Baseball ya., .. Ns.- ,.a.,,a. f I Sheri Stegall: Photographer, Swimming, SOE Michael Sterling Brad Stoppelmoor Chris Sullivan Wendy Swatosh Tami Swenson: Marching Band, NHS Pam Swindler: Swimming, Photographer, SOE Jeff Tackett: Powder-pull' Pompon, Spectator, Haunted House, Eric Taylor Lisa Thies: AFS to Australia, Pompon, Varsity White Cheerleader, Homecoming Candidate Kathy Thorne: Concert Choir, Pompon, Homecoming Court, JV Cheerleader, State Music Contest Ted Triggs: Photography, Track, Cross Country 'A Paul Thlipana: StuCo Pres., Wrestling, Jr. Class President Donavan Updike: Concert Choir ,Q rrrr Paxton M.Vasbinder: Football, , , , ,g - mf W , Jw ,,,. . , 5 5 Track, Weight Training SliINIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORSOSENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENIOREDSENIORS'SENIORS' 147 148 EXPECTATION sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-sEN1oRs-s13N1oRs-sEN1oas-sisiyiorjs-sisijiogsgf SENIOI Seniors run, sweat, and pump l by Sue Keisling Shedding all those extra calories, sweaty bod- ies running in place, fighting those sudden urges to go to the vending machine- all those sacrifices in the name of shaping up. Shaping up didn't mean the same thing to everyone. Some seniors thought shaping up meant keeping their weight down. To me, getting in shape is keeping myself slim. If I look good, I feel good, said Desdia Moyer, a senior who takes Body Fitness, a class in which students lift weights and learn to dance. However, other seniors thought that shaping up meant building up their strength. Weight training was one way to go about doing this. 'Weight training is important, but keeping my weight down isn't as important as keeping my strength up, said Brent Benner, varsity football player. Besides a few extra pounds and a lot of muscle gave me an extra advantage on the field. The Iron Club was another activity that kept students in shape. The students who partici- pated met after school and on Saturdays to lift weights. 'Iron Club is a real challenge, said Rob Bratcher, sr. I try to lift a couple extra pounds each week, and it's a fun way to keep myself in shape. Some seniors decided extra-curricular sports were the answer. Football, soccer, swimming, wrestling and cross country were just a few ways for seniors to lose those extra calories. 'Getting in shape is a lot of hard work, but when I get out there and show what I can do, it pays off, said Jill Shepherd, sr, a cross country runner. But not everyone worked with school associ- ated programsg some seniors thought working out at a health club or spa was the way to keep in shape. 'I keep myself busy at Madamoiselle, teaching a class and working out, said D'Lisa Arnold, sr. It's hard work, but I like it and that's all that really matters. gjPersonalities C o i9 as 3 -o E D1 No strain no gain for Paul pounds during weight Tulipana while lifting 300 training class. W Y .-f-www s is . I X X X f -5 W 1 Keeping slim seems like Do-si-do and away they hard work, but D'Lisa Ar- nold, at Mademoiselle, makes it look easy. go... Carolina Cordoba and Diane Silvius square dance during Body Fitness class. ,f W f . L4',.ff'p.'f': 4. I 55, fb , Nw. Sei Chris J ame Davic Tracy Patrim Wino Gene SENII i .. ,.1...... ..-A. -- A-n ,,.,m,...v----' ,- ZNI ORS ' -,M ff' ' f I View 2' 'W ,,,,, nf ' . -i f I ,Q X Q jg,fgg2rf7 l !!ff9, f2 f,'waf,,,, i '. ffyhjfl 52 fy, ' i Y , SENlORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENIORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENlORS'SENIORS'SENl ORS' D F lx- S .X , ,sa ye A ew -sf . ,xx V ' ' in ,z ns. . QS' '.- - -np, - 1 .tif - --,, f . ,5'T:-'qfi- 'if ' f, X an ., Eel: iii:-' K ffzlfi i t -.f .Xi , Q rssrt E Li: .,N.,,,a.a , 5 ' 3 'Q ggi S is l . X Qs. Ra, xx ,. . ssl. K. 'X .K x X XX i QV ,X lx . .Mi ei X 1 X, ll Parrish Vaughn Vanessa Vera: The Bell, French Club Diane Walker: Tennis, Drama Club Rondia Ward: Symphonic Band, Concert Choir, L-Club, Spanish Club, Hniarfs Rainbow, Oklahoma Stacey Warder Jo Ellen Waring: Basketball, Homecoming Attendant, Track Bobbi Wassam: Swim Team Kym Webb Ronna Webb: Basketball, Volleyball, Concert Choir, Oklahoma Victoria Webb: Concert Choir, Writers Club, StuCo, Oklahoma, The Miracle Worker, Charlie Brown Pamela West: Sophomore Choir, Soph. Class Pres., Concert Choir, Phillip Weston Shari Renee Wiese: Powder-puff Timothy Willcox: Concert Choir Amy Williams: StuCo V.P., Pompon, Homecoming Queen, Diving, The Bell, Spectator, The Mir- acle Worker, PTnian's Rainbow Brenda Williams: NHS, Mis- souri Scholars Academy, Keith Williams: Baseball, Football Steve Windorgf Chris Winkler Ron Wise: AVS Steve Wohletz: Swimming, AVS, FFA. T811 Katherine Woods: Arsenic and Old Lane, The Miracle Worker, The Glass Menagerie, Jr. Class V.P., George Worley Ryun Yazel: Football, Wrestling, Julie Young: Tennis, Band, NHS Secretary, Powder-pull' Pamela Young: Spectator, AFS ' ' student to Thailand, President of an Seniors not pictured Applied Economics Company Chris Basnett Bill Evans Michelle Mattingly James Baxter Christi Golding Curtis Miller David Becker Darrin Grooms Brad Peterson Tracy Beisel Eric Hinkle Phillip Rinehart Patricia Doggett Joe Johnson Rick Turner Q Winona Doner Jeffrey Jones Gary Wilson Gene Eddins I fe O I I O DEENIQRS-SENIORS-SENIORS-sEN1oRs-SENIORS-SENIORS SENIQRS SENIORS sEN1oRs seriioas-seiioiisi 149 t AN TICIPATION my -- JUNIORS-'JUNIORS'JUNlORS'JUNIORSWJUNIORS'JUNIORS'-.IUNIORS'JUNIORS'-.lUNlORE'JUNIQl3S'JUNIQEL 'Zi Vr,, izgazfdif !,'!' A, 'Z ff X X X Heather Alexander f l Jackie Allen TZ, ' mf Mike Allen 4 Z' A ,J Z I Cami Anderson A T ft' Y Michele Baker A ' Diana Ballard f 'a ff Shawn Barber 4 'f l' A 7 John Barchers J X ,A M JZ a, ,.,, Q , 7. , 'hmm' ie Barker 'N l V 4 li A! v W W Renee Barrett ' I Brian Baslee l 'S fy John Bauer f 444, Heather Bauerle Sammy Beckman f A Scott Beard X Roberta Belkonen Veronica Bendor Lisa Berger Ron Berry Jason Bertothy Dana Biggs Matt Bires Todd Blackwell Angie Blake Brian Bobo Kristie Boese John Borchardt Devon Boyer Cindy Bratcher J V, Ria l' ,H ,, M495 ' . ' cv- , mm.. 1 Wag , , ,067 , ffr' ,. 4' f f i ,ff A If 7?Of 2 M Z ,fin X , ' ,if , I . JOSCpl'l BI'aUgl'1tOf1 ,vw W1 fy-3.7 MW ,ff 91 . ff ': X , Rob Brown 562 f 1 rf Ann Bmening yy f A ' Tracy Bumgarner i M rkB f ' 2' 'mow as J , Q A1 . B 'tit A . rf ff 3 exis urson . Ch1'1SSY Burt 'A ' A Z 1' M Michelle Bush ' 4 V Paul Butler A Jodi Candiano X gf Amy Carder .,,, 1 r Shannon Carroll A , M A Scott Carter U A it , A f r'rir 'ff ' 'f rn Ben Casady W v, gk .. , A . , 6 ,A f X, fam 5 2195 'lima Case y Z I '- ,-:::' v2 0.1 Erin Catlett 7 y 1 M i- JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORSOJUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNlORS'JUNl0RS 'JUNIORS' 1 JPersonalities -ISUNHDRC 1 E l ' l S J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNlORS'J UNIORS OJUNIORSOJUNIORS 'JUNIORSUUNIORS' It takes guts. Heather With much determination Bauerle, jr, gives her speech Cynthia Nelson sells to the student body during magazine to Jill Shephard, class elections. sr, to help with Prom sales. cz 94 fa? W' I 5 1 2 ,ff . ,LJ4 Officers: Ann Pres., Jenifer ag , Secretary, Br- idget Reidy, Vice-Pres., Tim McMullen, Treasurer. Jr. Class Bruening, H emann 3 I'0II1 ' Juniors pull through in the end 1 by Stephanie Nash For the first time in 28 years, the Junior Class did not make enough money for Prom through the magazine sales. Although in the past the class had been able to pay for all the prom expenses this way, this time it was different. According to Ann Bruening, Junior Class President, lack of motivation was the cause of the problem. I would try to have meetings, but no one would show up, said Ann. It was just a lack of motivation. To get the amount needed for Prom, each junior had to sell only three magazines. Tim McMullen sold a record 3756.20 worth, while others didn't sell any. I think the reason we didn't reach our quota is because people had the attitude that it was okay if they didn't sell their share because someone else would sell enough to cover them, said Heather Farley, jr. The cost of Prom was around 334.000, The juniors raised fl53,243.86, ahnost S5800 shortiof what was needed, forcing them to make a deci- sion on how to raise the remaining amount needed. The decision was to have a Heart to Heart fund raiser in which a computer matched up students according to their interests. It cost S2 to find out who were the 10 most compatible persons from the opposite sex. It was fairly successful, said Bridget Reidy, Vice-President. Although it had been rumored that there might be a cover charge for prom, none was given. I'm glad there isn't a cover charge for prom this year, said Chris Shannon, sr. There hasn't been one in the past, and I don't think it would be fair to have one this year. 1151 AN TICIPAT ION JUNIORS 'JUNIORSQJUNIORS 'JUNIORSMJUNIORS 'JUNlORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS' , 'ui - - ,,-v '.,' Cgafley Q A ,VAI A I i. krxx gigs 'A X , icing if, ii K. xiii. ' - ' ., . . A y Bev Chapman 5 if y ,I it , W A . f 2 S' if , ' ' J ' t - f ' -H' ' Joli Chase i t X Sw , . A, az I Chuck Clark 1 - if - X is V' 'L at Amy Clemenson - q F , A -4 'mcy Collins J t f E it , it A'v VQ'- , -.1- 1 i Amy C0mPf0H - '1 . , . . :.,, . . :.. - 4 e 1 Elliot Cone Q A ' - i F N f Tellen Conkling to K y fi F M ,,- . 653, Richard Cordt X ' 'ft aaa. 3 I l j James Crabb A 1 Melissa Crahan Cindy Crawford Susan Cresswell Bob Crowley Susan Cull Brian Cushing Susan Daniels Deanna Daugherty Debbie Daugherty Mike Davis Winston Dediemar Sherri Deiss Lonnie Detty Steve Dickerson Kermda Dixon Brent Dobberstine Patricia Doering Kelly Dorsey John Drermen Shelly Dudley Jason Dungan Heather Dyer Mike Edwards Scott Eggleston Allen Ehrhardt Brad Eisenbarth Clint Elbow J .D. Elwood Dennis Embiy Brandon English Travis Erickson Heather Farley Kelly Felkins Julie Ferry Jennifer Fields Mary Fleming Darin Fletcher X Iv t NK E ,xx R i xx sf-Q , : , in- ' X R U X .,.,., S ,,.,,.:., . .,.. .,.,,..o, ,,,.,,,, . -asv, ,f -Q ,GRN it X f ,C i t, . Q f 'Y X 1, - i. X fx ,' Q W ., -I .., . '. fy 'i.'f .. ' it ix 1 M Q -N is-4 -rx ee 1 . . , . it . -:rs J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'-J UNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS' .fx ENIO Y . ,,, , , ?.Y7Y- W - .IA f-' w - - H NIIORS' S ,f 4: f- 'hw' Mfdfmgtm EIUINHORFOJUNIORS'-JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNlORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORSAIUNIOHS' Riskingaweakened men- Need a lift? Julie Ferry tal conditionf' Ron Berry lrightJoffcrsAnnKreLchmar u I climbs into his car, and Heather Baucrle a ride Q , Gif if L41 ilwwwy W ,,,-1 Amy Carder jr nd Lisa after school for activities I 5 5 Thies sr perform in the was easier forAmy since she j UQ school musical Staying owned a car Jrs face automatic problems -I by Lisa Barton As sophomores most LHS students looked for- ward to the nerve-racking day they went to take land hopefully passl their drivers' tests. But, until they became juniors, students were unable to drive to school. Of course, being a junior was not the only prerequisite for driving: a car was also needed. For some juniors, this posed a problem. A number of juniors arranged with their par- ents to dnve the family car when it was not being used. This, naturally, was not always a depend- able method of transportation. Since I can't afford my own car, I drive my mom's whenever I can, said Kelly Felkins. It's a pain to find a ride on the days she needs to use it.' The hopes of getting their own cars motivated many juniors to get jobs. I really wanted a car, so my first step was to get a job at Ponderosa, Tracy Collins said. Expense was not the only problem juniors faced in owning cars. While driving my old Malibu Classic, I pay more physically than monetarily. I have acquired various bruises and open flesh wounds just getting into the car. It seems that driving it has also slightly weakened my mental condition, but maintenance costs for such a fine auto are minimal, said Ron Berry. 'There are several problems with the Malibu, including my friends laugh at me, they're em- barrassed to ride with me, the speedometer cable squeaks, and the windshield wipers start working at random. My car takes about S45 a month to drive be- cause it gets about 12 to 15 miles to the gallon, said Alan Houck. Being a gas-guzzling '65 Mustang, my car requires most of my attention. Recently, my car has been missing a front end since I had a run-in with a truck coming in the opposite direction. The problems Tracy Collins faced finally ex- ceeded the advantages of owning her car. 'After a while, I discovered my car was too expensive, so I had to work more hours. Then, I was run in to on my way to school one day and had to pay S3500 to fix the car, and it took a month and a half to do so. Now, I don't have ajob to pay the monthly payments, so my car is for sale,' she explained Any buyers? Junioi s , L 1 1 a- x AN ' I 1 , , . .3 ' - ' a--I-,,- . , 1 Wit- ' '. . ' Y . .I ' -fl x 1, II ANTICIPATICN N -- JUN1oRs-JUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUNIORS-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs31UNioRsjJugiQ5sH Patty Ford Jason Fordyce Shelly Frazier Shannon Gabbert Bambi Gardner Pat George Casey Gile Leslie Gomowicz Mryna Goss Kelly Gragg John Grimes Laurie Hagan Jenifer Hagemann Jennifer Hall Jeremy Hall Scott Hallier Claude Harris James Hart Ron Hastings Lynn Haws Jim Hayes Stephanie Hazlett Bryce Heavner Craig Hendrix Johnathan Heuton Deana Hixson Shannon Hogan Kenna Holler Jamie Hoseth Allan Houck Dawn Howard Robin Jenkins Chuck Johnson John David Johnson Ryan Johnson Sheryl Johnson Todd Johnson Tonya Johnson Jennifer Jones Jon Justice Rolly Kardian Pam Keisling Sue Keisling Jell' Kelly Jennifer Kern Jennifer Kerr Darleen Kidd ,ff fat? E ,,,N4ji W ,M ? Z f , jgyfffff 1 ', V' YW? P?2?77 ' j ,' I f ' , Li , 4, ,W ' I Mfr 1 , .- W . - A' M 'Z ZWIM, ,:, er' K ' A K z g f my ik ,lvf 21 A 'A if y y 3 K 4 V1 . : 1. fV , , fyZfZy,jV!j'L: ffffyf , 7 jay, 0 Q , 1, 'lfyy,fj2!3!gQ?f,,'5,f ,g G 7 f my f, XX f 1 4 , 2 V76 f X X Y i iw f K 7,1 7 ff 'ff af t f so ' ,f 1 aff I 1 Z f ff y g . 1 ,ll If fx? A ,f,'fV G ff 1 vm, 42. y , I . fl i ,,4, 4 ff jf-H ' f f --f- 41, - 1- flfly ,,,,'V 'V fzfyf -'I K 4 rll 4 ,2 5' I I ly. , ji g!!! f, , Ffa All , , Q7 bam lynx, 1 X f qfjp W , 1 ii'r L i at K aa al l K , J L' L ,r rii 1- -2' ' Q f'., , .. nr Zhi J ma fig 7 ,, .,,.,,., A uluu aler X X X VM f f f , 1 f y ,V ,, ,f.f, 4 -c,- -,4 0. J fi. ' f' , 1 ,-r 4, . 29 7 ' WJ , ,,,4f ',!,. i, , , , ,, , f W g , , fl ,.,z,'f' ia gf fr Z i, , 1 ff - , , Q '4 ff: 2 . , 0, , , ,w ,fy . , , i f ' Mix'-5 ' fiifb c h if rm d,,. lL,y:3?:',5g5 y w .. I if 5 -Q z 2, Z1- M J :IA Q ' X W Z X? , E fb Q I, Q A Q 1.L'l- gr ' f ,C 1 ,gsm . ' ' M ff .711 'Q ZIHWW f f V ' ' Q' My if W ' 423 ? J. ff 'iff 6 V , L. M, f , fn r 8 Q. f 7 I 11 f Q 'W Q X W f 4 f , 1 f f 'V x ff if fga X if 0' J ff A' Mm, , Yip ffm 531 5 W. - ,ffm f ,fr 4 ' ' f i f z ,f f ' ' X-'Z'fZw,Z,??fL V w V: V , ' 1 M ff zfza-gm' .wi i'?X,,, 4 JUNIORSRIUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'-JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS' 1 Personalities JUNIOR A mfg f H f , l E J A 5 S5 i 4 I 1 X , w 1 Q Q i x 1 l , ,,,..,..-- P UNIORSO . ,ffff,,.j3,a - nf, , . Y of ta Wf if ,f 1 ,f f . if g f 4 1,1 ' 7 1 1, if f f L 25:11:70 nw' 'I I . P .A JUN'ORS-' 5. :J Q. JUN I ORS 'JUNIORS'JUNlORS 'J UNIORS'J UN IORS 'J UNIORS'-.I UNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNlORSr Green Eggs and Ham? on her American Literature Susan Creswell, jr, reads up during study hall. fe. 4 .af , f. l Af ,wtf ff. I .. ,An . . I., I ff, , U7 :A J ' ' ' I 0 I . W,,,,Q. .V , , -. ,f f ' ., I' I . Up up and away. Brian dangerous, many used this McClard displays the art of 215 El ITICHIIS of P1ff1l-1SCmC1'1t- projectile lauching. Though HHQWII . 5,2 Surviving the Boring Class l 5 by Norman McDonald It's something that's dealt with every day. Day F: S after day students tnidged along dreading its gmere existence. Yet there was no way to avoid it, no escaping itg there's no way around its terrible wrath. The boring class. It drug you to the edge of unconsciousness bringing you to a state of unexpected coma. Although a cure had not been found, there were ways to ease the symptoms of this dreaded disease. So what strange things occured as students attempted to fight off the yawns acquired in classes such as American Government, Chem- istry and Algebra ll ? ' Probably the must common anti-boredom serum was the ever effective doodle. Jenifer Hagemann, Kara Tuck and Ann Bruening all doodled though none can give any answer why. Another common activity was daydreaming. 'I dream of hiking up mountain passes in Nevada, said Steve Ewing, even though I know I'm thousands of miles away. 'I daydream, said Jeff Kelly, 'of straping on my snow skies and skiing down the hardest run on the mountain. What about the less common methods of dodging the boredom syndrome? How about the more bizzare ways of amusement? This school was definitely not short of the strange. We like to make deep gutteral cattle like noises, said Benji Morrow, 'while studying the Zirnbobwya Mating Rituals. 'I like to fill my erasers with various exotic fruits and squirt at small bewildered rodentsf Tim McMullen said. Alan Houck had even stranger thoughts. One time I thought over and over about what Swiss Mountain people eat. This was done to the tune of Lawrence Welk's theme song, 'Cham- pagne Bubbles. I like to compose another paragraph of my thesis entitled 'Antidisestablishmentarianism Muculence, and You' while listening to RUN DMC perform Bach's English Suite III, said Brain McC1ard. The boring class, as long as there was school, students searched for new ways to survive it. Doodle Dee, Doodle Dum. Sue Keisling, jr, demon- strates the most common No-doze technique, the Doodle. 155 AN TICIPATION J UNIORS 'J UNIORSOJ UNIORS 'J UNIORSMJ UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'JUwNlOpIiS nl Henry Kidd Tanya Kincaid Kim Klassen Clint Koetting Merci Kostehiik Ann Kretchmar Steve Kretsinger Julie Landuyt Mikus Lane Michele Lee John Linville Mike Littlejohn Billie Jo Littleton Brad Loetel Michaela Lower Aaron Lyon Eric Lynch Kim Manfre Stephanie Manis Dana Masonbrink Lisa Masonbrink Susan Mayone Brian McClard Katrina McClure Michelle McCrakin Norman McDonald Grover McGuire Wendi McHenry Beth McKinney Eric McLeod William McLeod Michael McManis Tim McMullen Brad McQuery Sophia Mentch Jo Miles Janey Miller Matt Miller Sonja Mink Jeff Mize William Moore Benji Morrow Andrea Moss Laura Mundis Leslie Murray Stephanie Nash Cindy Nelson Amy Nichols We 'f' k '? .f 240 ., 4 , ,QW , f , ff f f 4? fw -M, ,- Q 7. A, W I P U1 4 , f. f ' i ' iff' .',v Q yy' f jyjfiyj 5' fn if f ff v ff2fif1f ,f A i ifviiyl, .fV. em eeer V i 'f' fi ' ff W i livl , 4 Qff ' 44' ' ' A , M i 'ii a M iiil 1 . A 6 AM! 'W wi I ,f. ,. - 5 ' 4a I ,- -I ,,W,,W,,Z2 if-nw i yf 2 MA wig f ' Z f f 31 A.. ' f f 1 M ff f L Z! 2 ' f f fif ' W , 1, wfak, , . My W y 7 , 2 I f ,J f' W V If , ff 4 6 5 K 5 e ,Mn l 1 i ,W ,W v t f A 'X 2 - 4 1 1, pr. :Y wav: 'f 1 , QS f Z JUN1oRs-JUNIORS'JUN1oRs'JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-ffulfiioigf lities JUNIOR ., J ,Wf Snow MW, ff WW! Wy ,, 4,1 , ,M f My ,, 5 . , QW I. 7 4 ff if 4 4 A Darin endured lunch ev: t A ........?ii-,,.,- J- -' - JUNIORSO JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNlORS'JUNlORSMJUNIORS'JUNIORSRIUNIORS'JUNIORSRIUNIORS' Seven-hours?! Scott . 9 Eggleston was one of the longer day starting in the I I I 1 I I juniors that didn't want a fall of '88. For new rules at LHS l by Amy Williams . f Y SRIUNIORS' Rules and school ahnost seemed synonymous. Where else would kids be told what to do every , i hour of the day and, for those in sports or other 997322 . y I activities, at night. - Most students followed the rules because the consequences could be much worse: deten- I tions, embarrassment, calls to parents, or even suspension. With so many rules to follow, what ff ,Q I f i would students choose if they could change just , p one mle. ..,,., ,,,. J ,,, I would want to change the rule of having to stay at school for lunch, said Ann Kretchmar. t I want open lunch because it's too crowded in the commons for everyone to eat. 5 Dawna Wiley had the same suggestion, but her 1 reasoning was a little different. 5 W 'I want open lunch because I need a break from the everyday monotany of school. Another change that was highly requested was 5 longer passing periods. 3 I need more time to get my stuff together and make it to class, said Amy Powell. 'Whenl stop 5 to talk to my friends, it makes me late for class, but I stop and talk anyway because it makes I school more relaxing for me if I socialize. Relaxation was important for students so stress didn't overcome them. Having a relaxed but strict classroom atmosphere was hard for teachers to accomplish. 'I want to be able to leave class for personal reasons if I need to, Amy Compton said. I feel like teachers are too stnct when it comes to these things. Even after all of theses requests, the two main rule changes that the students wanted the most still remained. They remained because these rules were new. Having the smoking hole and not having a seven-hour day in '89 were the two biggest complaints. 'I don't think we should have a seven-hour day next year because we've never had any problems with just six hours beforef' said Scott Eggleston. We might as well keep it the same. 4 I i , I I think we should have V, - the smoking hole back, l said Mike Edwards as he i--?sA-- OPCU lunch Was H0 longer-an 2 M Vflhf fl worked in woods class. Darin Fletcher option to LHS students. I X 4 ,,, , ' I 5 endured the school Ng lunch everyday since ' ' Juniors ---.ey ANIICIRQTION y - ,-. JUNIORS 'JUNIORSNJUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIGRSMJUNIORS 'JUNIORS 'JUNIORCQ ,V . fi wk , Z Rd W AR SSS W -skim S J UN Ig Heather Nichols ,,A.V, dye, Wh,:Z32LW,!,, , ,ZZ fy MQW V 222 16 7, ,Qg,, Q L, , V Lanalhchds ???afWZ? i,QZ5?Wv t?Z7Zy2ZZt ?ZZZ7 raza iff? Zaf ai Z! 2222222 Tim O.DOr M 1 '- ' L' gf ff' 2 ' Ilcathcr H f t f Z 4' ' 2 'V' Greg O'Hafa ffz X if 0 Q , f an ? Kirsten on-lu . A it if if i Y L2.L - ,A,A,A J ' orth ki + Patterson f ! ,g ,gi f , , Q , , ,, V, ff,, W V jg A , gt ZX. U Www Bob Patterson N me P X t ft I he V f P 1 W Brooke Patterson V' P s if P f f ' Wendy Patterson f if y H l f ' Q Corrie Paul ' oetttt ' 'ftt 1 P H Rick Paul P ' Missy Pearce X ' 4 ea, A, 4, r2 a Keith Pearcy l i P Q ,P ,iWf22f Ziff? P Jason Pennington Steve Petty Andy Pfeflle Kevin Phillips Michelle Plummer Roy Poras Amy Powell Brian Powell Chad Pratt Nicki Proctor Christy Purdue David Quinn Danny Ray Jennifer Ray Bridget Reidy Rusty Rich Matt Ridings Gary Rittenneyer David Roach kg-,ij 24 Z ,V I ,,, ,, f f' If ff Q f Z XX? so Z. Qu, i ff , lr'i,rr ,ti, , 'i X' ., I f zigwxeg f 1 .7 3 , A ,ig , 6 . if iei'ert'. f , f ,QL ,.,' f , 4 , 7 VVYV , if f ,Z7 M ' 4 ff t'ee f f W ,gg Y! , ,J Deana Roach 7 iyadwggmqaae ttii Barry Roberts fi 4:5 l V fr - li frvl , I .-vK,. .,f: f ,f r j , fm-,P L V4-QQ! Paula Roberts M- -X F j we l , Ronald Robinette -1 '. f W- . t ' , . ivl' 2 i 'f , Christian Rost 1 '1t 4 ' 4 U V f ilit J 6 LISSC W 9 cf '55 if 2 Scott Sanders fiifffft W t , . T 4 H1 fr dy i,ff 4 y A , a 'P DaVg1ana sancslggen yawn Q y isiwizgiiii f 2 Christa Savoca V P JUNIORSUUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'-JUNIORS'JUNIORS 'JUNICRSUUNIORS 'JUNIORS' 15 gjPersonalities -S A , .fvi IUNIORS' ff! ? 9 42 1 I ,l .,,, .. , ? if W . WM I f ff!! W Q. It trivia H1 X f AV Z ' !., H fx , W5 f 4 2 .Q , I , X y ,f,,,, .f , f fy 1 W ff IM ff ff I 0 X ' 7 .M V. f Q X' Q JUPUORS' !l J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UNlORS'J UNIORS irst Job Money's not o y advantage I by Cami Anderson Everyone is talking at once, which button do I push? What do I say when I answer the phone? What am I doing here? Questions raced through the minds of those on a first job. And for juniors, this was the year of turning 16 and formany the year of that first j ob with all its headaches and rewards. 'My first job was Perkins and during the first week, I spilled a huge glass of water on a customer, said Jennifer Kerr. 'I was so embar- rassed that I went into the bathroom and cried. Usually juniors had to be at least 16 years old to get a j ob. 'I worked at Hardeesf' said Christy Purdue. 'The people found out Iwas only 15 so they almost fired me. Some jobs could be dangerous or tiring like working construction for instance. 'I worked concrete for Roger Powell, said Steve Dicker- son. 'I about got my head smashed in an elevator while working on a j ob. Teens learned from a first j ob: they knew what to do and what not to do in later jobs. 'I learned a lot from my first job, said Tellen Conkling. 'I learned how to brown nose people so that I could get a bigger tip. Some jobs could be quite entertaining and amusing. 'This summer while I was lifeguar- ding at Liberty Hills Country Club, Pat Curnow pushed a shopping cart full of floaties into the deep end, said Jenifer Hagemann. 'We couldn't get it out so we had to tie a lane rope around it and pull it out. It was a real mess and if my manager had come down, I would have been fired. There will always be something to remember about that first job.'My first j ob was as aCourior for Worlds of Fun, said Kyle Smith. 'While making deliveries and being on the road, I found that many people had a compulsive urge to insert their index finger into their nostrilf' Sacking Groceries. Joe Schrievcr works as a bag boy at Price Chopper. 59 L: -41-.1-,..,..,. AN TICIPATICN JUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNlORS'JUNlORS'JUNlORS 'JUNlORS'JUNlORS 'JUNlORS'JUNlORS 'JUNIORSQUNIORS' Phil Schlotterer Kyle Schmer Troy Schreiber Joe Schriever Scott Schriever Kenny Schumacher Twyla Schwartz Shelly Selle Tonya Shandy Steve Shattuck Leigh Shillett Mary Shreve Missy Shumaker Kym Simmons Alison Simpson Keri Smallwood Andrea Smith Grant Smith Kyle Smith Scott Smith Shelly Smith Danny Soto Michelle Stailord Erin Stagg Christy Stallard Mary Beth Starr Richard Stevenson Rick Stevenson Scott Stevick Joanna Stith Diane Storms Michelle Strang Carmen Stumme Bill Swank Ericka Tate John Taylor Denise Thomas Jill Thomas Kirk Thomas Carrie Thompson Karen Thurston Amy Tilton st M Q X X W , V g Wfff LA. ff .. ,. , 1 ff, M. , ,4f, ,f f 'Z , 1, f? f zu 7 1 A l 71' or 4 alltl A , as J 4 'e fffff lr 'Q A ff ' 'A , fy A S t - it r ft iQ 1, f 1 4'fi,, 7 J 1.7 ,.,, , H -ff T f or rr I V , , 5521! f , f , W - f 4 J aaa,, a, a aa, Aiyl M ,V,,,,!V V -VV,l f S IUNIORSRJUNIORS 'JUNIORS'JUNIORS'JUNIORSUUNIORS 'JUNIORS'-JUNIORS 'JUNIORSHJUNIORS 'JUNIORS' 1 UPersonalities JUNIOP 5 N Q it K S R ,, 4 Taking hi McMullen luck on tl 8 - H -,:.-. ' f I VUNIORS' J ff , ,V .,! fn? fl 1, MW, . V ff L . r U ,,f p ffm. ff X! ' jj 355.3 cf JQ , Q I xr E 'w,,, 2 x JUNIORS' JUNIORS'JUNIORS'-JUNIORS'JUNIORSHIUNIORS'JUNIORSRIUNIORS'JUNIORSWJUNIORS'JUNIORSHJUNIORS' Notes to girlfriends? Many juniors, including get caught while writing l I S Q Danny Soto, hoped to not notes during class. What can you get away with? I by Nikki Durham 'Hummmm. . . let's see how far we can push without getting busted. That is the consensus of almost every teenager in existence. But just how far did the juniors at LHS go? Different people went to different extremes. Some only pushed their curfew by 30 minutes while others pushed so hard as to skip class when there's a substitute, 'because they don't know the difference anywayf' But how far was too far? According to Mark Burrow, 'You can push until your toes are off the cliff, then it's just a matter of stepping back, keeping your balance, or taking too deep of a breath and being a gonerf' So, just where was the cliff for the class of '89? 'I always try to get away with things in gym, said Michelle Strang, 'like by wearing jewelry and hose or chewing gum. True, you get caught sometimes, but sometimes you don't. Getting away with things was a challenge for these teens: it was exciting. 'In my fourth hour class I pass notes and talk all ofthe time because it's so easy, said Heather Farley, 'and it's fun to get away with stuff like that. Sleeping in class was not forgotten in those strategies for outwitting a teacher. 'When I sleep in class, I try to look like I'm reading, said Matt Rule. 'Every once in a while I'1l wake up and change positions, just to make it look real. They didn't forget the dreaded tardies eitherg juniors played their hand with this one as well. 'It's fun to see how many different excuses you can give a teacher for being late to class before you really get in trouble, said Susan Creswell. Everyone loved a break from school now and then. The challenge came in finding a way out of having to go to school. 'I like to think up excuses to leave school, said Shawn Barber, 'like 'I left something at home' or 'It's raining and I left my bedroom window open,' whatever works! As one junior clearly stated, 'Pushing your luck is like climbing a mountaing if you don't go as far as you can, there's no reward in it! , X QP ik v X ix, in Sometimes it doesn't Trying to get away with too much may result with a disappointing grade card. I H while he raps during the Class Officer speeches. Taking his chances. Tim McMullen, jf. U'iCS hiS luck on the siudcnts, 161 AN TICIPATICN JUNIoRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUNIoRs-JUN1oRs-JUNIoRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUN1oRs-JUNioas-gUN1orisl JEQQQ Michael Timm Ali Todd Chris Toomay Beth True Kara Tuck Tom Turner Dion Tyler Matt Untch Mike Walker Valerie Walker Marcy Warner Mike Warnes Brian Wathen Ed Watson Rene Watson Brian Wattenbarger Tuesdie Weddle Sherry Welch Wendi Welles Kenny Wellesley Lee West Mike Westfall Stacey Wiese Dawna Wiley Steve Wilhelm Lisa Wilhite Anthony Williams Laura Williams David Williamson Andy Willich Bryan Wilson Grant Wogomon Richard Wohler Renee Wolfe Lisa Woodside David Wright Sherry Wright Jay Young Janeen Ziegler Holly Zismer X A Y e x. K X A -, . A 1 'A ,wie . A 'V l -Q 9 1 r 9 as . olo' Q K x X' ND N ., Q C1 Jw sfmu Nix, sjvxxjiis- L UA f E C, 1 mais i if u 1 5-in N it S X A -ray X .. I -t .J 35 L bf :sw-X, b,- + Nt Nj -Us va. Q0 -.l- I .1 ,Q .i .tg N I b b X .SX . s Xl X X f..-:s:'isf1.1y' ' Q xc-.real-52.1. ix A Q Q X hx xg, SA .. Y: N K W5,, . ,X ., an N Juniors not pictured William Allen Bob Decker Kelli Frazier Aaron Lyon Scott Baird Dana Dolt Missy Gregory Chad Pratt Lona Blackwell Eddie Edwards Donna Jones Rodney Stanstill Travis Burk Brent Evenson Gary Keehart Txylisa Waters John Chittock Steve Ewing Daphne Kincaid Kerrie Watson David Leslie Jeremy Wilson J UNlORS'J UN IORS 'J UNIORS'J UN IORS 'J UNIORS'J UNIORS 'J UN IORS'J UNIORS 'J UNlORS'J UN IORS 'J UN IORS' il 1 2nQPersonalities Time c Cami A 7-7 t...-........---- IUNIORS ' i 'V .tw I -. as N. XX .ll 'JUNIORS' JtlNlORS'JUNlORS'JUNlORS'JUNIORS'JUNlORS'JUNlORS'JUNlORSOJUNIORSWJUNIORS'JUNIORSKJUNIORS' ' 9 Making a Love Connec- Gragg stayed together after tion, Brad Loetel and Kelly a rocky first date. E I Juniors face first date jitters I Q by Kristin Johnson Do you remember watching the crimson creep Q up his neck as he stared at the toe of his Nike and auttered those words? Those six simple words that you long for and he dreads- Will you go out with me? Many juniors had some unusual experiences as a result of those words. 'I will never forget my first date, said Heather Bauerle, jr. 'We went to the Lionel Richie concert and I got sick. I had to go in the bathroom and throw-up. Not all first dates were that eventful, though. 'It was so boring, groaned Kelly Sandridge, jr. 'We went window shopping for six hoursl' Some juniors' dates were a lot quieter than expected. 'The first time Brad and Iwent out, he barely even talked to me all night, but I think he was just embarrassed, said Kelly Gragg, jr. f 'My first date had his jaw wired shut, so he didn't talk to me at all, said Merci Kostelnik, jr. . 'I really thought he hated mel' Though not as common, some juniors had really good experiences on first dates. 'On my first date, we went to Homecoming and had an absolute blast. We really hit it off, said Heather Alexander, jr. 'My first date was good because we talked a lot and got along well, said Amy Compton, jr. 'We really enjoyed each other's company. There were ways, though, to almost avoid talking completely. 'I took my date to the movies because I knew I would be too embarrassed to talk to her all night, said Chris Toomay, jr. 'It made the date go a lot smoother. However the date went, most juniors found that it was not what they expected. gpm 'My first date did not turn out like I thought it E would, but I'm glad I went, said Kelly Felkins, jr. 'It made the second date a whole lot easierl' f uosnpuv lned '4 Sittin' pretty, Amy Powell, jr, remembers her first date. She came in late and found her parents waiting up. Time out for small talk. Gomowicz bOih had Cami Anderson and Leslie good f1rSt 12121565- Juniors QIQIIEQRMINATION SOPI -IOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPI-lOMOIiISEfSOPl IOlVlOPf.',1 5 F H1 ' I Traditions go by the wayside by Amy Compton Along with learning all the ropes at the high school and getting all the required homework done, some sophomores took on the challenge of running for an office in Student Council. Running for Student Council was a lot of fun, because it gave me competition, as well as self confidence, said Steve McBurney, Vice Presi- dent. Some sophomores thought that it would be difficult to run for Student Council, but once they started competing for an office, it wasn't so bad. 'When I first thought of running for an office, Iwas scared, but then people started supporting me, said Tim McCanna, President. 'I was also leery, because I was running against my best friend for the same officef' Probably the biggest accomplishment of the Sophomore class was winning the Homecoming float competition. This was the first time the Sophomore class had won the contest in 10 years. The Sophomore class was successful in win- ning the contest, despite all the problems they had. 'We got a late start and our supplies came late, but we worked together to win, said Shelly Eubanks, secretary. 'We were thrilled to win the competition. Our class has always been close, and we wanted to win the competition, so we worked for it, said Jennifer Kloster. 'The accusations that were made about the parents were biased and untrue. The sophomores have some goals they would like to fulfill. They would like to create activities to get students involved and bring school pride up. The change that I think is most important is to improve school spirit, said Shelly. We want to make it 'cool' to show pride for your school. Playing for votes? Richie Bandalan decided to use musical talent while run- ning for President. l g ijPersona1ities f, fu iffwt f f Own 7 W' fft 'wk ,, , of ,X ,ff V! Z 4 Q Y A 1 . . ..., .,.,. SOPHOIV mlzg.. ,f ll-lOMORESf SOl3HOlVIQl?ES'SOPHOlXflORES'iQEI-IOIVIOREIS'SOPHOMORES'SOl9HOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES' ' M X ' 43 QQ ff f , , J w N- n K, V, 5 I pl 5 V Q -gd , , f X la Y 4 ,,, ff , -1 C5121 x Y ' :yi NX 2 is s ...Q, X Q X wil ul , 'I Q . X Av 7 I ' 7 X f f ff X fi M in J 1 gale 'if - fy f l iff, z 42 , ,'N ,yy 'ff ff '75 7 if ' ffft if ,X V ' , Q fm, Q 4 4' Tv ' ' I , z if X ,V . '- f 144 ' X X fi! 4 7 A1,W 'X ,ff 2 ,I f , Z WX! .yy-'ff g,jf,fag ff, ' Wj ,Q , ' H 2 'ff xfi , . ,QQ F fig, ff: ,Nr f 1' If QQ, ' f' CQ m - Xi YV. A 'sxjstliri' . X: kim, Sli SX Ci tvs ,Q J eg Q X' V X X rx D X I l km. v xx 5? ,t X A X av' fee X A X Q X a r , A f 1 1 , , lf, 1 , ,f ,l ,, K 511,19 1 ' c - 757,068 ' ,,,, , , ,. 1fYf'X , Q , f2' . 'f W ff W, A ,,,, f f, f ' i'LZ f ., ,,, , ,, f A , ,A ' f M N fy , f , ,, , i f gf ff f-V X I ' 1 4, qw , mfg, Suzan Adcock Carmen Adler Zac Aikin Andy Alderson Kelly Amer Dana Anderson Charlene Arietti Matt Annstrong Tracy Armstrong Jesse Arnold Dana Auriemma Richie Bandalan Amy Barker Marcie Barlow Chad Barsness Chad Bartlett Rick Barton David Bauer Kristin Bauerle Ellen Beahan David Beard Nicki Bears Eric Benson Connie Benzel Mike Bivens Shelly Blough David Bly Kim Boatman Tina Bolsenga Eric Bonnel Kim Boone Stephanie Bosler Sean Braden Annette Brill Shane Brown Lyn Bruce Tina Bruner Aaron Buchanan Jenni Buchanan Mark Burnett Shelly Burnett Holly Bush Chris Bussjaeger Wendy Carey Jennifer Chambers Clete Christiansen Laura Clevenger Tamara Clubb SglglilgllflSESSJSCPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SDPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES0SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES' Soph 6 4.-1... ... QETERMINATION SOPHOMORI-EIS'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORESlSQl?hlQlNwfQftEQi' Monkeyin' around. Phyllis monkey. Sophomores felt ometry class with her safari teacher to get along with Chatlos entertains her ge- that she was an easy . . Y . . l Fairy tales or horror stories I by Pam Young rg Oh no, Igot Mr. Nail for Practical Law. Iheard E he is the hardest teacher. S2 Well, I got Shartzer for Human Body and Human Environment which means a whole year with her. You only have him for a semester. Whether they heard it through the grapevine or through their siblings, first semester sopho- mores were either scared of failing or anticipat- ing an easy A. This gossip about what teachers would be like shaped their perception of what the high school would be like. I heard that Mr. Nail was a really hard teacher and that he always wore red when he was going to give tests, said Michele Duncan. But now it's not as bad as I thought it would be. One particular sophomore couldn't wait to see a certain gym teacher. I was told that Coach Groom was gorgeousl' said Sara Schmer. 'It was true. Jim Heiman was quite a talked about teacher since most were stuck with him for a semester in composition. 'Janey Miller Url told me some wild stories about when he would really get into sentence diagramming, his chalk would chip off and skid down the chalkboard, said Shari McCol1ough. But I also heard he'd really make me learn a lot. For others, they looked forward to having cer- tain teachers either because they were easy or simply because they were good teachers. Some upperclassmen told me Mrs. Fleming's keyboarding class was very easy, said Sydney Mackesty, 'and I found that it was true. I was glad to have Ms. Shultz for my math teacher, said Mandy Fuller. My older brother said she is a really good teacher, and she's helpful and fun. 166 lities Gaye McCarty gets a laugh out of one her students re- ports. Sophs. who took hcr French II class found her to be a difficult teacher. E Q Ei ig 4 f 4 f Z, 5 E R! : - Keep your eyes on your since she is consid- book and not on your paper! ered one of the easier Brent Ryan took typing teachers by sopho- class with Shanna Fleming mores. SOPHON .V Q l 'Nfl' iffy 'W .11 . P , K , Q -' 1. 'Xiu-fr: .1 Q ., .51 .3 ,:f1E':, Z, ,sk i' i I iii i X K 4 L V3 :-:f -'I- N ' 1 32 .,gg,., . T ' . Qi My Xsi lqgtel '-'NAA at .Y - Af V w. X 1. x . , wg X. 2 f i i te? SQPHO ,. ....-.--.-Y.- -, W MORES' riores felt an easy ng with. 4 it Z S l M , if 1 1 is consid- if the easier by sopho- SiDPHOlVlORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORESGOPHOMQRES'SOPHOMORESOSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORES : ,ix 3, y-M , ' 5 '1 1' X A-,,H3',Q, xg C X filjf r ,-.gy . T N A as in S C X . wr get it PM :A t X 5 i in X. X, , 3, ' X ikwms x , XR XX N T 'X ,i ' S -lf - SX i ' 'S X3-Nxfil iw Wee- 'S' .' ' ' .S N, ls: Q 5 H A . i ' -Q. X i wwf, ' 1125 1-NN, 9- iz Y - ' '- ve' ' i f tt i C .,,x . 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A eh ' -F Ag G , , A Ag g , , K 1- -if .. -- 2 Eric Coffman Sandy Colaw Travis Colbert Tim Colgan Dawn Collins Heather Conkling Aaron Coonis Michelle Corum Jessica Cottingham Shannon Cowick Elizabeth Craig Misti Craven Angela Crouse Tim Cutler Tom Cutler Collin Dahlberg Tiffany D'Arcy Drew Davis Robbie DeVore Michael Dolt Danny Drabek Chris Drew Michele Duncan Tammy Ealey Teresa Erickson Shelly Eubanks Bob Evans Tim Everly Nikki Ferry Walter Flexer Shannon Floyd Jay Fogle Greg Foster Nicole Fryer John Fuhrman Mandy Fuller Bradley Gardner John Gerlach Anna Gilman James Good Ryan Goodnight John Goodwin Kristin Gorbert Anita Grenier Melinda Griggs Stacey Grimm Stefany Grod Christy Guerrero S6l5lllCMCJfiESiSCPQCMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORESOSOPHOMORES Soph QI-BIERMINATION soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREsfgguoyoiggs- 4 O ntensitv Beating odds for early lettermen f by Kristie Hobbs .Q Q Dedication, determination, and perspirationg was what it took to earn an athletic letter. H5 required practice everyday after school and sometimes even on the weekends. These were the dues to pay for an athletic letter. But this sophomore class was different. Many had earned letters before even arriving to the high school and others earned their letter in a fall sport. 'It wasn't that easy, said Richie Bandalan, 'although it helped me a lot because I got varsity experience. Practice was really hard and it took a lot of time, and I had to give up a lot. When many friends were out of school and en- joying the rest ofthe day, sophomores were bu sy practicing for a varsity sport. Sophomores also had to work harder to rise above the upperclass- men. 'It was a real challenge to play varsity, said Valarie Parsons. 'I put all my effort into volley- ball and got where I wanted to be. An advantage of playing varsity sports was that sophomores made friendships with upper- classmen and felt more a part of the high school. After you get to know your teammates, they make you feel like an upperclassmenf' Aaron Buchanan said. It made me feel at home at the high school because I knew some of the upper- classmenf' Starting with a sophomore in a varsity sport helped to build a team in experience and spirit. Their fresh attitude made up for their lack of experience. 'We play the best players no matter what gradel' said Dale Lewkowsky, soccer coach. l It gives the sophomore greater exposure and ex- perience and provides growth. Upperclassmen felt that the sophomores were an asset and were glad to have them on the team.. 'Heck yes! Ilove the sophomores, exclaimed Shelly Frazier, jr. Last year the upperclassmen gave me a chance, and I'm going to give them a chance. E cz 5 :3 168 lities Waiting in line, but not for a letter. Joleen Henderson lettered in swimming last year as a freshman. Looking for assistance. Shooting for two Susan Rowena Vantassel consults Lon , was on I th , g e o e many James Gofqd arid En? Kelly sophomores who lettered. while working ln the library. HTDPHOM4 qv, . H. . 7 f ff.. if fi A E S Q l Q SOPHOM l Q 1 +,,. . 59 Jason Haddock Tricia Hagemann Alan Hampton David Handley Tara Hannibal Anita Harris Charles Harris Chris Harris Jennifer Harris Michelle Harrison Cherie Haws J ohnitta Hays Angie Head M w p is V f JAH' ' 01255 soilVioiwoies-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soniowiomes- J W V':h':' ' A r ' ,f,Vf. ,Z , ,V Vjf V I -, f ',,,, . :yy 'V ., 4 V , X, ., M VV X, V, Q. 521 ,-,. ff fa? mf V X i WI, 5 P41121-. ' f - ' 512 342, in .' 9:2,EZ'21 ' ' M ,.,.. !.::-,., wzwv f - I.: f ,.., ,,,....,,.. . . ., , V.,f,,V Q ..q. v-1',qA yl,rQ if i.iii,. 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Wx ,fl I I 5V jww 51, 5 if J N V 457 , , Zff Q ff fl 'f X ,ff ff Aaron Hedrick Heather Heinlen Todd Helvig J oleen Henderson Michelle Hibbard David Hobbs Kelley Hobbs Dylan Hoffman Jill Holderman Nikki Hope Criss Howerton Jason Hudlemeyer Timothy Hughs Carol Igoe Glen lrminger Angie Jackson Robby Jackson Robin Jackson Laura Jenkins Brandon Johnson Doug Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jessi Johnson Amy Jones John Jones Stacy Keith Erin Kelly Laura Kennedy Wendy Kern Dennis King Sam Kingsolver Leaann Kirby Jennifer Kloster Shawn Kramer Joe Lafavor CCEHDAQlFJHIIZS'CCSPHOMORES-SOPHCMOHES'SOPHOMORES:S-Ol5HOMORESlS-OPHCllQlORES'SOPHOlVlORES'SOPHOMORES Sophomox es n DETERMINATION SOPHOMORES'SGPHOMORESSOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOlVlORES'SOPHOMORI l ,' . atience l Babies of the class J by Sheryl Johnson Sweet 16... the age that all teenagers antici- pated and the age of freedom. Most sophomores experienced the thrill of turning 16 during the year, but as always, there were some excep- tions... the babies of the class. Not being able to drive seemed to be the worst thing to young sophomores. Fortunately for some of them, they had older brothers or sisters who didn't mind driving them places. 'lt didn't really bother me that much, not being able to drive, said Trish Hagemannfuntil we got a new car for Christmas. Now I can't stand it. I want to drive so bad! Sophomores leamed that the older they got, the later they got to stay out on weekends. Some of the youngest found that they had to go home before the rest of their friends. 'I really get reminded of how young I am when I'm out with friends, said Leslye Litlefand one of them has to leave early to drive me home. There were both positive and negative sides. Luckily, some sophomores thought of both sides. 'It helps me to mature faster by being around older kids to learn from their mistakes, but I can't do some of the things my friends do because they are 16 and I'm just 15, said Richie 8 Bandalan. But, being one of the youngest? hasn't killed me yet. Friends were understanding about their? younger friends' problems. The babies foundi that they could rely on their friends for many' things. 'Being the youngest isn't so bad, said Lyn Bruce. The worst is not being able to drive, but most of my friends do, so that's no problem. In past grades these babies of the class experienced teasing from their friends, but as they grew up they mixed in and no one really bothered them much about their age. No one really pays attention to how old you are, said Gina Wolfe, so it isn't all that differ- ent. Brotherly Advice. Most babies wcrejust the baby of Mom could I have a ride? dcpend on his pai Richie Bandalan stayed af- ents to take him ter school a lot, so hc had to places. i lx ti' , if it their class but Mand 3-as i Y Fuller was also the baby of her family. M T5 l E0 UPersonal1ties .5 V ' f . V .Q si I . at r, if sf I I Bumming a ride again. docsn't turn I6 until Trish Hagcmann gets a ride August. from her sister since she SOPHOMV 5 1' SOPHON SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SGPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Jesse Lapee Brian Lautenschlager Jennifer Lawler Scott Lett Chuck Lewis Kurt Landuyt Leslye Litle Chad Lockhart J eff Loetel Susan Long Dustin Longstreth Sydney Mackesty Tammy Maddox Adam Marchand Allyn Martin Corie Martin Raymond Martin Eric Martinez Dawn Maust Chris Mayabb Steve McBurney Tim McCanna Shari McCollough Richard McCorkle Joe McDonald Jill McHenry Jennifer Megee Brian Mercer Tommy Meseberg Eric Michaels Bren Miller Mike Miller Jennifer Miltaler Wesley Moore Nadine Morrill Sherry Morris Kevin Myers Jill Nail Amy Nelson Nikki Nelson Jason Nichols Paul Norman Erica Nyman Charity Ocker Kari O'Mally Danny O'Neill Michelle Palmer Valerie Parsons SOPHOWIORFS sopiioivioreiss SOPHOMORES soPHoMoREs SOPHOMORES soPHoMoREs soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs Sophomoresi n DETERMINATION g gg SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES SGPHOMORESSOPHOMORES SOPI-lOMOREb SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOREI, A look of CODCCDUKIUOII face as he studies for his forms on Adam Marchand s driving permit. 11I1 'SOI HOMC 2 0 0 0 Ne 0 N L ' I f f. , . . I Taking the wheel g Pam Keisling Picture a frantic man, hair standing on end, clutching his hand brake as untrained and uncouth sophomores set out for those first joy rides... but wait, there's something wrong with that picture. Replace the Dnver's Education teacher with the face of a parent, often yelling and screaming as he has no hand brake to use in emergencies. Driver's Education was taken out of the cur- riculum in 1987, leaving the sophomores, who desperately wanted to drive, with the option of paying S5125 to take the class in summer school or learning to drive from their parents. Last time I went driving with my dad, I kept mistak- ing the brake for the gas pedal. At that time my dad decided to put on his seatbelt, said Tricia Hagemann. In an effort to save money for the school district, Driver's Education was one cut made. Summer school was the only time the class was offered. I had no choice of whether or not to take Driver's Ed. this past summer: it was be- stowed upon me by my parents, said David Hobbs. A majority of sophomores thought that Lib- erty High School should have continued having Driver's Ed. 'A lot of sophomores took Driver's Ed. this summer and it was a nuisance. It would have been a lot easier if we had it during the year, said Erin Kelly. I took Driver's Ed this summer and my dad also helped me so it was easy to get my license. My dad really didn't enjoy teaching me how to drive, he is still afraid to drive with me. When he rides with me, he won't let me listen to the radio, and I always am going too fast for him. Another driving issue was sophomores not being able to get a parking pass. For the first time, parking passes were sold only to upper- classmen, since parking spaces were so lim- ited. I don't think it is very fair that we aren't able to drive to school. My parents are always having to take me to school, and I play sports and they have to drop me off and pick me up, 3 and with red-eye work out in the morning, my y I mom has to take me to school at 5:45 a.m., which doesn't make her very happy at all, said W .,,,,,. ...M--f 5 2' 5-4 U 5 5, GS Steve WE1lkCf. I do have my 11CCI'1SC, afld It Bus rider blues... Jessica Chad Barsness bums would be so much easier on me and my parents Cottingham shows this a ride off of Dcsdifi ifl Could driven' mm I common symptom of 30- Moyer, and Michelle I phomores. Pcnn, srs. 172g lities if as at .. .1 S n at Nx SX xxx X X Xx is X X .A X - SOPHOD I Y .-.---i -- -LN. ,- 1lOMORES. xl --' we vw f '- . R I 4: N-C it X X .- -P xx' ' it xfxf X. , 4 ' . ASN: :- -- . X sf. if ,, - fs X -t.:lsXk ' S sw,-X-X'e X X ASV- o ...,..- r A X. X - t X X Q x-., --.' 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V ,X 4- M f -' I , 42 ,2 ' X 3 I rsness bums aff of Desdia SOl5HOM9Rl?IS'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORES' Joe Pedersen Jeremy Perrette Geoff Peters Brant Peterson Laura Phillips Mindy Pike Debbie Pitman Alecia Plummer Nikki Ponder Kristi Powell Vanessa Powell Tiifani Power Kim Quigley Tyrin Quigley Cynthia Ray Chris Renfrow Bill Rice Cory Rich Shawn Riley Randy Ringer J enissa Roach Michelle Roberts Hugh Ross Bryan Rusch Eddie Russell Gene Russell Brent Ryan Scott Sales Travis Salisbury Ryan Sandberg David Sandgren Sara Schmer Tiffany Schnakenberg Carrie Schumacher Michele Schwed John Sherman Lori Shields Jon Shinneman Davis Silvers Cathy Smith J elf Smith Justin Smith Lorie Smith Traci Smith Stacey Snyder Keith Sodders Dereks Sperenger Debbi Stallard yd Michdlc SCPlg6M?DRlilSs5lg-l6MORES'SOl3HOMORESgOPHOlMlORl5S'SCPHOMORES'SOPHOMORESOSOPHOMORES'SOPHOMORES' sOph 173 174, QETERMINATION SOPHOMORES-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-SOPHOMORES-SOPHOMORES-SOPHOMORES-soPHoM0REsisQP1f1oMci3lxI IPFEQIZIT ' V al kin Hours spent on the phone I by Tammy Robertson Hi Suzy, this is Arm, did you hear who Johnny Smith is going to the dance with? I can't believe it, she's such a snobl' People use the telephone for many different reasons. Sophomores in high school seemed to be avid conversationalists. Long hours were spent on the telephone each night. At night, I talk on the phone for about a total of two to three hours, said Kristen Young. Gossip was a common topic for telephone conversations. Whether it be about boys, girls, teachers or parents, it's gossip. I just basically gossip and talk about guys, said Lisa Wormhoudt. People went to school together all day, but they seemed to go home and find something more to talk about on the phone. 'I like to talk on the phone at night, said Nicole F1yer. I don't really get to see my friends very often during the day. 'I use the phone to talk to people whom I don't see at school very much, said Stacey Grimm. Some people I could talk to for hours even though I do see them at school. Turning 16 may have been a solution to the overuse of the telephone by sophomores. Being able to drive allowed students to go to friends houses to talk instead of using the telephone. gg- If sophomores had transportation, we 5 wouldn't require the use of the phone as much, E said John Goodwin. Z5 Many people thought that girls were the ones' who tied up the phone lines. But boys used the phone for the same reasons that girls did and just as often. My sister and I always fight over the phone, said Richie Bandalan, uso I obviously like to use it. Parents often expressed hostility when a child tied up the telephone lines. It could become a nuisance to people expecting phone calls. Chil- dren also became impatient also while waiting for their parents to finish using the phone. My mom can't get mad at me for using the phone too much because she is always on it, said J oleen Hendersonflf I really need to use it, 3 she sometimes gets off, but usually I have to S wait. PS Personalities Takin' a break. Adam . - s 1 0 -SX - Marchand relaxes while talking on the telephone. ss' E1 Todd Altho Adrian Ber Amy Cain Penny Cler Vickie Edsg Jason Elli tilt Denise Thomas uses lunch Let me think, Jill xx xg s . IS period to Confirm plans with Nail stops Tim Cutler I if I Scott Sales instead of using in the hall to ask a mg-YYY! the telephone. favor of him. SOPHGMC ,A ,Z--is ' ...ml-K .. SOPHQMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES will N ' F5 5 . 2 ':'N' I i -X, fv ,X , safes 5 X' A .- - , ,Q :' Q-thi, gtsvvgvsy, .- - Q .X K K I ., 1 Q K ewixnr K s 1 J V ' il5':1ijf,,..': . ' Ii ' X .. . . 1 ., 1 X I' , .gffftfifr . ,, ggxjr IZ. think. Jill , Tim Cutler' Jl to ask lm. I-rs .,,a, ,fx 'it r A K .X X K. , 3 Lk ' sts-if ss? wif' i X s i r ts. K sv ,Qs x X fs it , ,sf . Xb 5 5 N - Sass wi 5 r- xx . - Xxx Sophomores not pictured Todd Althoff Jeff Fisher Eric Lockarny Anne Peterson Adrian Berry Carrie Hampy Roger Merriolt Brian Raw Amy Cain Eric Harris David Michalski Steven Scott Penny Clements Debblff KCllCI' -12.5011 Myers Tracy Slnunons Vickie Edwards Rick Kinser Tonya Nelson Beth True h Jason Ellis Sharla Lloyd Brad Oldham Adrian Von Fmtel Dawn Wilson Theresa Starina Jennifer Stewart Shawn Stewart Jennifer Stipa Stefanie Stockham Brenda Stone Matt Streu Matt Sweetwood Brandy Swope Keith Thies Christina Tuck Chris Untch Rowena Vantasell Kurt Volker Steve Walker Ashley Webb Brent Webb Thomas West Tallie Westfall Eric Whitmire Mieke Wilcox James Willett Dale Williams Danny Williams James Williams Dawn Wilson Steve Wilson Laura Winslow Kristina Wohler Gina Wolfe Paul Wolfer Norman Woodward Lisa Worrnhoudt Thomas Wright Kevin Yoakum Kristen Young Somolvrbreizs-som1oMoREs-soPHoMoREs'soPHdxlofai3s-sor5HoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs-soPHoMoREs Sophomore 7 DEDICATION FAC ULTY'FAC ULTYOF AC ULTY'FACULTY'FAC ULTY'FACULTY'F ACULTY'FACULTY'FAC ULTY' FAC ULTY'FAC U I Martin Jacobs: Principal C.W. Stessman: Assistant Principal Steve Butler: Assistant Principal Ron Ives: Athletic Director Tom Albright: Bookkeeping. Business Concepts, Keyboarding IA 8: B, Girls gl Boys Tennis Coach Larry Beldin: Marketing Ed., Careers, Voc. Ed. Chairman Forrest Bertoldie: Comp. I 81 Il, Cont. Lit., Novel, Senior Class Sponsor, Asst. Football Coach Joyce Bishop: Am. History BSI SL II. 20th Century History Karla Briner: Brit. Lit., Humani- ties. Creat. Writing Matt Brown: Woods I, Adv. Woods Debbie Burnett: Concert Choir, Soph. Choir, Women's Choir, Men's Choir Kendra Callaway: Prac. Law, Psychology, Sociolog, Mike Chambers: Communica- tions, Comp. I, Cont. Lit.. Phyllis Chatlos: Geom.. Algebra II Marlee Coyne: Span. II, Span. IV, Span. In Eleanor Cuthberson: Learning Disabilities Kelly Deare: Voc. Prep., Cons. Info., Family Communications Jim Dunn: Am Lit., Communica- tions, Cont. Lit., Mass Media Eileen Edlinz Counselor. PLUS Sponsor Keith Elmore: Dir. of Counseling, FPS Sponsor Shanna Fleming: Keyboarding IA 81 IB, Bookkeeping, Bus.Conc. Winona Gasswint: Spanish I Margaret Gourley: Secretarial Tech.. Office Proc,, Shorthand, Business Chairman. SOE Jim Gravina: Pre-calculus, Pyhsics. Trig., Math Analysis, Girls Basketball Coach Kelly Groom: Weight Training, Football Coach Jim I-Ieiman: Honor's Lit., Structural Grammar, Comp. I 8: ll, English Chairman Richard I-Iensel: 20th Century History, Practical Law. Europe 1700- President Jennifer Holferty: Life Rec. I, Body Fitness. Team Sports II Eugene Holt: Symphonic Band Connie Hughes: Pre-Algebra, Algebra Il Q- X vs .1 x..'ff--Nav-Ma-vw WWW X9 NVlX NY I Q, ,.,.. .122 'L X .gffksxg fx . . 1 ' xx. X . , S' 3 F it J... - . ,Q . -Q, ,bx Mi X t X S ,, . - Q' X' VS wk is X X s. N ,:,. ? -se' NX 1. an :sb .-a. .. . 'wsesi I... is Rv A I F .5 I i X x Xxg M, SQ N K Qt., ski, L . ' fxm ta f f., .fi A I .1-'er' 3' , V fi ,fl If - if ,. f My V ,V'- S 5 . f I ' 3 4 , I I I 2, if. 1 .1 I 4 :i'Q?,4 1 ISV ?15 -iiiigiit 'N-'A f. ' . ea. .S .rl J FAC U LTY N . M 3? i rmwwf ggfg5i5'g .ES . fl x. 2 ssaaes. aa .gf . i . . X , X ,M X x, or tx , f X 'FQFF I Vi- gp ...sp Q, . ' as QXYN .3 X K N X1-tml . Qt .x.sgfqN ass -3. wi -s' F A xiii 1 il we S Q V . if X X Q Xa X Q is I , 2551.5 .-A,..gf3g it I ffl YQQR fa: 5 m was q P340 F AC ULTY' F ACULTY'FACULTY'F ACULTY'F ACULTY'F ACULTY'F ACULTY'F ACULTYOFAC ULTYOFACULTY' FACULTY Personalities f f . .-.......-.n-. .. .. -f..:.-.v , ,,,.f'-- J e arnin' Jim Heiman doctors his classes by Kristin Johnson When a new student catches sight of teacher Jim Heiman for the first time, he probably doesn't see more than a friendly looking man with slightly dishev- eled hair and a layer of yellow chalk coating his right hand. But, there's more to this teacher than meets the eye. For instance, Jim Heiman carries the reputation for being one of the toughest, as well as best, teachers in the building. He is also the only teacher at LHS to have earned a Ph.D. The oflicial title of Dr. Heiman's degree is a Ph.D. in Curriculum and Instruction with minors in English Education and American Literature. Granted, this lLTY'FACU TX FA I Y TY TY I M- CUL 'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACUL 'FACUL 'FACULI YOFACULI Y'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY Hands-on education. Jim Heiman, fac., uses the over- strate grammar to his stu- head projector to demon- dents. ,f ,f , ..,, I gg t ' figiffftfffffgfzii, f,'. f aff 155.1541 q -Q rf X f'WV. '.ee I b is S .V., , vu.. QW -serv' QQUK , , QW? - ., , W ., .g,,, . y ,,, ,R X asm iAC U L'l 'Y - 'i if mm A. iw , in 1 lvl , , Q W, ...At , H - -All i gh Awww it OA X Is there a Doctor in the house? Jim Heiman felt his doctorate has helped make him a better teacher. Stepping in students' shoes. Teacher Jim Heiman helps Vickie Webb, sr, after being a student himself. CI ll-19'-IS l9 un 'n title was very impressive, but the question re- mained- what would possess a teacher to devote four and a half years of his life to receiving grades when most teachers were content to just give them? 'When I was in high school, my teachers always emphasized excellence and what it took to be the best, said Dr. Heiman. Consequently, I've always been fascinated with what it meant to be considered the very best in a field. I guess that's why getting my Ph.D. has always been something l planned to do. Once the plans were made for getting his doctorate, Dr. Heiman was faced with two major obstacles. First he had to complete 58 hours of classroom work, and second he had to write his dissertation. Fortunately, through his classes in research study, he not only discovered the topic he wanted to write his disserta- tion on but also was able to do much of the research for it. The actual writing he estimated to have taken one month for seven or eight hours a day. 'ln a condensed form, my dissertation studies the problem of whether grammar should be taught for- mally in writing classes, and if so how it should be taught, said Dr. Heiman. Not only was Dr. Heiman's proposal for this disser- tation approved by the university, but he also received a S4000 grant from the Association of American Publishers for it. My university advisor received notice of this na- tional contest and urged me to send my proposal in, said Dr. Heiman. 'When I won, I received S 1000. The extra S3000 I got on completion of the dissertation was a great incentive to get it Iinishedi' Yet, once the work was completed, the benefits of Dr. Heiman's degree were not as apparent as a person might think. 'I realize now that, though my degree eams me respect and opens up many exciting opportunities for me, I have really only just begun to learn, said Dr. Heiman. I feel I know enough to be aware of how many unsolved problems there are and how many answers are left to be discovered. 177 I DEDICATION gg gh-ggi V IEQQULQ FAGIILTYPFACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACUL'IY 'TMTP 1 175.03 Lee 1-xunold: Basic Eng. II at III Dale Jackson: Plant Science. Adv. ' Livestock. Agricultural Business Linda Jeenlnga: Algebra II. Geometry. Math Chair Dale Lewkowsky: Math III 81 IV. Algebra I, Soccer Coach Jlm Lltschz Band .. A. ? f f .f KYZVL' U , fxg' K y ff? 6 ,I W A , , ,M Jack Mauer: Latin I 81 II. Am. 7 My Govt. Molly McCampbell: Leaming VV , ' A V Disabilities , jf , Gaye McCarty: French I-IV, NHS Q f X Sponsor, French Club Sponsor, V ' X V f Foreigi Lang. Chair Q , VM ,. N, Gary McCullough: Human Body 81 5 ,V f A ' ' ' Envir., Adv. Placement Biolog' Vwff' V, 1, -' 2 V Chris McMenemy: Advisor: The X 1 Bell, Spectator, Cont. Lit., 4 ai' 5 V X Publications 4 Q K 6 4-ff, A' 3 Bill Millen: Trig., Computer Science. Math Analysis, Math III 81 IV. Prob. and Stats. Jed Miller: Drawing I, Art Fund. John Morrison: Human Body 81 Envir., Prac. Science. Football Coach, Boys'!Girls' Track Coach Jim Nail: Social Studies Chair, Europe-1700, Global Insights, Applied Econ.. Cont. Issues. Prac. Law, Soph. Class Sponsor Ed Older: Am. Govt.. Presidency, Am. Foreign Affairs Alice Oman: Basic Eng. III, Drama I 81II, Speechl gill Teresa Parisl: Prac. Science, Human Body 81 Envir., Asst. C.C. Coach 81 Track Coach Debbie Payne: Painting I 81 ll, Design. Adv. Drawing 81 Painting, Drawingl 81 II. Pine Arts Chair Bill Quigley: Counselor Glen Richards: Trades 81 Industry, Power Mech., Crafts . 'wi Marie Ryczek: Libranan Pam Sanson: Structured Learning Center Stacey Shultz: Alg. I, Math I 81 II. Geometry Elizabeth Shartzer: Human Body 81 Envir., Chem. I gl Il Sara Spainhower: Foods, Family Living, Parenting, Consumer Ed., Spirit Leader Sponsor ,ff wg? Jim Stayton: Drafting I 81 II, Crafts, Prac. Arts Chair 'L ff Jim srevickz Chem. I 51111, Science 81 Society, Science Chair John Stipetlchz Team Sports I 81 ' II. Weight Training, Ad. Phys. Ed. 'V I V Life Rec.II, Baseball Coach ' Q Ruth Williams: Bus. Law, Bus. ing 1-A, Word Processing Helen Winter: Adv. Clothing, Healthy Living. Child Dev., f 'W Concepts, Bus. Comm., Keyboard- ,' ff 1 f Parenting, Housing F ACULTY'F AC ULTY'FACULTY'F ACULTY'F ACUL'lY'FACULTY'F AC ULTY'F ACULTYOFACULTY' FAC ULTY' FAC U LTY I lilies l .......----.. .-- . . ,Z I ' ' 'FACULTY EACULTYOFACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FAClJLTY'FACUL'l:Y'FACllIFflf Still in actionl Gaye Mc- she dices onions after an Carty keeps up the pace as aerobic workout. if ff X A PL , an i ' 5' Q g 't' W ,, . . N, 'YOFAC U LTV' Z 5' 3 U rn ZZ' in 7 f ,y , I ff , A ff! Q, fiifhf f Wt V ,X . f Z mmfhf f f M . .,, 1 u.-if f ,L f ic A' After school, Karla Briner discusses a creative writing assignment with Winston Dc Dicmar. Like a teenager, she likes to talk on the phone when she gets home. Run, run, run. John Morri- son stays in shape by run- ing as soon as the bell rings at 3:00. Q E. 'WMM , ,,,,.,, 45 umans? l Teachers have lives too L by Pam Young We all have impressions of what teachers do after school- nothing except grading homework and tests. We think they have no social life or hobbies. But, believe it or not, teachers are regular normal human beings. Social studies teacher Joyce Bishop turned on the tube to watch Oprah when she got home. I'm a normal person who comes home and nags to my husband about not picking up around the house, said Bishop. When I'm done nagging, I watch Oprahg her show really touches me. Did Marlee Coyne say and do everyday things in Spanish? No, she happened to be an avid American couch potato sports watcher. 'I try to watch as much sports as possible, said Coyne. On Mondays, the guys and I have dis- cussions about the weekend sports, in Spanish of course. Good ol' Jim Dunn. Was he a wild and crazy guy or a typical family man? 'My family and I have a Friday night ritual. We rent some movies for the kids and the adults and order a pizza, come home watch the movies and eat the pizza, explained Dunn. 'My wife and I enjoy going down to K.C. and watching some bands perform, and we also like to go out to eat at Ruby's Soul Food? Between staying after school for Advanced Biology and going to his daughters sports activi- ties, Galy McCollough was very active in his church. I serve on many committees for my church, 5 and I also work with the Sunday school classes and participate in the activities that they do.' Finally, the head honcho, Martin Jacobs. He did spend a lot of time with faculty, students, and parents. He attended sports events and many other school functions. Aside from that, he was another Mr. Cosby. If I 'm not here, I spend 90 percent of my time with my family, said Jacobs. I enjoy going home to play with my kids and to a movie with my wife. 4-hi., -, -, QEDICATION FAC ULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACUI WY NN Joyce Felsler: Nurse Sharon Bemard: Administrative Seem 3 ,, Gerry Kissinger: Counseling f ,,zw' V , , f Jo Krones: Attendance Secretary 7 Marge McCelland: Attendance 'f jj Agnes Rieth: Administrative Secretary Donna Busey: Teacher's aide Linda I-Ioseth: Teacher's aide Sharon Lane: 'l'eacher's aide Carol Long: Library aide Q Z, f Z Karen Mayberry: Campus fi , g, V SUPCIWSDY Uv , f. 5Q' i h2 , 4, A 3 126411 A, 7, ,, I, 9 - ,l .' Penny Marchand: 'l'eacher's aide Jane Sheperd: Library aide X A ff ? A Jean Spracklin: In School Suspension Supervisor 2 UIQ, A-2 , 1 A ,, 4, ' f 71, 4212-'W ff? ' 1 ' .. ', 4 ,f f f Z f ff ' , ff f , ff 'W If X5 5 1 ff f 5' W, , if If 0 fff A ff f 44 X 'ff 1 y X' , , . ., , mf ,. 4 f, A f V, 24-1- ,, 6, ,, V ,,-1 I 1 , ,vbj U' 1 , , W7 H ., 'ff 42 7 ff Q ff 4 ,lay - Z F9 2 73 E. G N - Xfa-- me WX gk A KKK First Row : Bette Gibbs, Virginia Second Row : Wilma Foster, Susie Third Row I 51132111 Winghan. McCullough, Betty Elliot. Ford, Betty Amos, Linda Fox, Vilglflia Mal-llay. Pauline Crouse. Charolette Chrisman. Chris Ranum. F ACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FAC ULTY'FACULTY'FACUL'IY'FACULTY'FACULTY'FAC ULTY'FACULTY Personalities FACUIII l 1. ,...,,-- 'H 2' 1' .. -,L ,gAY,, LAC ULTY' FACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTYWFACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTYOFACULTY'FACULTY'FACULTY' FACULTY Q l - I . . f Eisan Winghan. auline Crouse. Chris Ranum. Teachers have to open books of their own as Phyllis Chatlos, math, demon- strates. .?f4, I , eq Q 57 ff 4 , QW' Ag 4 'ff 1 , 6M I ,W HDI 5. 5 , 1 1,5 Richard Hensel, social Lending a helping hand, .f,,.-.,.,.---e , WW,,..,,.M ,D Studies, can mislead stu- Dale Lcwkowsky, math, LT-Y,FACUl,'i'lf dents into thinking that all gives Mark Burrow, jr, as- the work is done in class. sistancc. 1 5 ,M ic 3 an Ei Q. E. - O II' 5 rv Z o 5 o D Teachers have homework too l by John Grimes Students spent nine months a year, five days a week, and over six hours a day in school. For most students that was more than enough. But time was also spent an extra two hours a day or so doing homework assigned by the teachers. Yes, the teachers. . . the ones that seemed to have all the fun in the classrooms. But few students realized that teachers had homework too, probably more than many students did. Teachers had to do more than just lecture and hand out assignments: they had to prepare the lectures and the assignments the night before. For Jack Mauer, social studies, homework consisted of 'checking the objectives, getting the materials, organizing the lecture, and then reviewing it. This work took him seven and a half hours per week. Different teachers did their uhomework' in dif- ferent ways. Ed Older, social studies, uprepares four hours on the weekends, and then treads the material eveiy day of the week. The amount of preparation depended on the amount of experience the teacher had. Lee Hunold, language arts, had been uteaching basically the same subject 15 to 16 years. So CVCI'y Monday, after considering factors like assemblies and whatever might interrupt my lessons, I plan my weekly schedule. They also prepared for different reasons. Rich- ard Hensel, social studies, organized the lesson in order to build my confidence, so I won't be winging it. Of course the type of uhomework' depended on the subject. Lisa Shartzer, chemistry, not only had to plan the lesson and think of ways to present the material, but she had to uprepare the labs and solutions. Forrest Bertoldie, contemporary literature teacher, had to read and review the same ma- terial that has been assigned to my students. And of course at each midquarter and at the end of each quarter and semester, they spent hours at the computer and in the gradebooks, figuring out the grades that students earned. Jim Heiman, language arts, said, 'I spend nine to lO hours grading, not only the final exams but the essays alsof' Facult ecial touches Mp Tracy Dickerson It seemed like only yesterday that students were clustered about in the halls trying to figure out who would be together in each class. As the semester rolled around, stu- dents were faced with the dilemma of cram- ming all night for those much dreaded finals or watching the Cosby Show. Soon the bleachers were left abandoned while our fa- vorite sports came to a close and before we knew what hit us, it was time to say Good- bye once again. There were many ways to say farewells. Some parents sent a special message to their seniors in the ads section. 'I think that the senior ads are one of the best innovative services that has come along for yearbook publications, said Caroline Hoskin. It's a nice little treat for graduating seniors. Senior ads weren't the only place to find seniors of LHS. The index listed every stu- dent, teacher, and organization. 'Sweet little lies' provided a fun way to remember some unusual situations. 'It was fun to escape the reality of life by being able to tell a little lie, said Michele Baker, jr. It's great getting to tell a lie on purpose. 5 , lltiu lp. ilgq 2 JJ, Q.'?lgvlttt!WMHH2-1,,,. I t ti ,lpoi lnttxmttt Q rs .Milgi -Q J N i t -i t lb M y .I A ,, . piglgtta eljtti .,,, tttwg' ,mn i tptp lt I -itlllll S Qt N ltlttttatitltti t it 18 IClosing ex thx Tah dah. Look Mom, no hands! To add a little spice to school life, Bryce Heavner. jr, balances a hackey-sack on his nose. I IL' rn N ,- 'D' rn -4 2 2 E Open mouth insert food. Amy Carder, Shelly Frazier, jrs, and Katy Woods, sr, found it easy to discuss matters over food. - Up in arms. Tim McCanna, soph, concen- Q trates all his efforts on raising a serious gl science question. o FD Whats in store . . . Find out what the local businesses have to offer and discover what parents had to say about their kids lids .................. 1294 Check out the sweet little lies that people told ... ... ... ... ... ZCHJ .hmdex:. Remember zany times some had during the year Closing ................ 21 0 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 5555555 3333333 5555555 3333333 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 3333333 VVCD noonj-Winn POTEE'S CAR CARE CENTER AN INDEPENDENT GOODYEAR DEALER 913 W. LIBERTY DRIVE LIBERTY, MO 64068 PHONES I816I 792-1504 CONQKATULATIOM 5zmUo:R,5 LIBERTY DAIRY QUEEN 239 West Mill WE TREAT 7011 KIQHTW L15 arty Opticaf CROSS ROADS WEST SHOPPING CENTER LIBERTY. MISSOURI 64068 2 ww Sm Bon cocHRAN DR. VINCENT PENNIPEDE Certlfied Optician Optometnst LIBERTY LANDING CENTER, LIBERFY MISSOURI O 781 4790 781 7472 W, unuwns srones ' GOOD LUCK SENIORS FREVERT HARDWARE, INC CROSSROADS WEST C816J718 9013 409 SOUTH 29' HFQEZWISEB 3328 291 HWY RICHARDA JONES '-'BERTY' M'55E -' ' LIBERTY Mo 64068 PROPRIETOR PHONE 7E '4 C' r A .,1' I I WW-9 ce MANUFACTURER, Drsnersurog, Fnsrercnron General Gfficesz llOO Brown Slreel Liberly, Missouri C8163 781-4736 Congrats, Tun' 'Wztifr love Mom Dari 9XLeaL Diana, jenny, Brad Becky ancfilffison TI-I FSR VVI-IAT ITS VVCDPZTI-I l 'NIPEDE nmetrist INC. B PRICE CHOPPER Qcol Lusk Clam of YQ! if 'M':':':':E5EEE3E5E5E5E5E5 f ' R , F A H .3 ,....,,r,.,r..,.,.A., ,P ,.,rr ,, r.,,, ,rr,, ,. ,r,r. ,,,r. ,,,, ,r,.,.,.,.,.A.,.r.,.,.,., . rr.,4 ,,,.,.r., ,,r..,,.r,,.,,, , , r.r.,.r.,., , 'V , 7 P- ..,.,.,..,,.,.,,..,., ,r,...,,,.,. .i.:.,.1.,.1.:.1,:.i , V 1 li A 1 1 A A, 3 INTERIQR DEQQRATINQF sez 929 BTGWH b r V , rs AV Vre, b J I i F . f V f r 781-5454 , ,WirLd0w I-'asliionsx fDrzAvis':Pcii.ntiP F if P SGIIIOTS!! ' Wallccvering r'AC'C8SSQTiBS Iuanita P Derstler- R OWNERfDECORATORr F F C ' ' ' ICQ!!llllillllllllllllllll 1. VA: i iTrOCyuS E P r r 3 l HGURS: z P 3 Mon - Pri: 10-9 li l QFUII Service Deli Sat: 10-51, :R Fresh Seafood sun: 12-5 E5 Full Service Megf r . K-MART SHOPPING CENTER E r Deparrmenr Q Best Wishes Seniors!! fs Fresh Cui Flowers : R F , ED Video Deparimenf 2 LlBERTY'S LARGEST : 9, Q SUPERMARKET I Wadi '10 W' ' ' Love, Home owned and raied - Scliflfyrln ooe . 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WSU Gnd Masfefccfd j ' A accepted G REAL ESTATE APPRAISER Great Earth Wamins e A 0 SLNQE 1958 disfribufer E V 0 d A k '88 Wolff bed with Bellorium ' 0 e 5 bulbs ' 'ff CFREE TANNING TRIALS 161180 152 hwy TELEPHONE ALSOJ iau Liberfy,MO- 64068 48169 781-1300 uk CALL Fon lvloNTH LY SPEClALS'k Qwdfawk glaMqfQ98 cBo l 906 W L1berty Dr 781 1998 LEAGUES Fon YOUTH GRADES 1 12 'mE 'I We 186 FPBREIPOHL EAST SIDE SQUARE LIBERTY, IVIO PHGNE 781 4547 FREE DELIVERY Roger Powell CDNCRETE CONSTRUCTICN SId9W8.lKSXDFIVQWHYSXPOOISXWHIIS e 745 N RIDGE E' LIBERTY Mo 64068 781 2263 Co4cS4414 lo Ike Clam ol. 22 Prl Chl - I-I FOR WHAT I E I Congratulatlons ww McMullen Chiropractlc Center 100 Clayvlew, Su1te D L1berty MO Wang 24 Hours Call W 1 r FQR WHAT 1T'S WORTH .ILS I I I CLAY CGUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TIEIIIJISEQEQSQREET 781-4500 COUN SAVINGS GOOD LUCK SENIORS! 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LUCAS F OWNER l816J 792-2770 Drive-In Cleaners f- Fast, convenient, Drive-th rough service ERREU7 781-6288 1195 Hwy 152 5555555555ff555553525252555235355555555ff5555555555252353555352fffffffEff?555555252523255555F5ff55555ffffffff555555555EffffEff2525552555ffP5EEEff52ff5E3fsfff5525?ff52ff5E5fffs25525355Effff5F5ffE5fif5152555F5F5fiEEEEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEEEEE ,....., 2221 u ak t, an d Congratulations seniors! - Liberty' M0 P g THE COUNTRY 1 SAMPLER o 4 111 N. WATER - LIBERTY, MO. 64068 Magic Chefo APPLIANCE C816J781-7284 W . 816-78164232 PAT COLE DEBBIE 01-IAEA MARGE LINVILLE :JET FLASQ L E116 3111100232068 190513- T151 FCDP-I VVPIAT IT'S VVCDIQTI-I ' Now at 2 Great Northland Locations 1225 Jegse .games Road Tore- D ' Q 637-2401 - 792-440:ioa.gfM:1'oHrig:gcg 5 4, - Crossroads Shoppmzgenegg, Simi!! only tae East to min g 7 4 0 you afways . . . . . O L Y' Mom, Dari ancf5taeey FURNITURE as -2770 ' f N ' 428 S Forrest Ave. Libeny, Mo 64068 C8161 792-1572 Photographic, graphic arts, and Graphic Arts Equipment -lwy 152 H n U ff Sales Service Repair Installation l dinner fashion for Men and Women .W wk' I w.f'3'1 W1 Trend Setters . . . J 3 , , Drs! Half Styfzng .Stucfzo QW I Crossroads West Shopping Center I1-1916 781-2770 - Liberty, Missouri 64068 K J 9 rg ' agree Kin Lf ,W- an Quality Fashions Junior, Missy and Petites' N55 ACTION ATHLETICS ' 925 Liberty Drive SPORTING GOODS 23.12 Liberty, Mo 64068 927 w. Liberty Dr., Liberty, Mo 64068 64068 Hours 1Oa.m. to 6 p.m. 781-1535 C8163 792-1115 'J ' 25511191 FQR WHAT 1T'S VV QRTI-1 792 0097 FC gill: 'I E Q X. a flllllmllllllf-I ll l ' I il i ll 'I l llllllllli l ' J 1 Trimco Cabinets, Inc. I A n Showroom 1000 Progress Drive Hours: Liberty Industrial Park lbehind Waimea, 7:30 am. E-BOM 65 Liberty, Mo. 64068 lmi10QggR- R I 1 CPS U A I. mnuum R 1. is - if 1 . . E ll l'rilI1liINIlN'lllllilllllllllllllillillilil It fi-- -- 'm-'f'--- -'e' ee- V 0 an . I . !!!!!!!!!!!! ofLibertyM C 0l 'S'0n Repalf Jose l i e ,,,.P.enter WHERE OTHERS i s is E . HAVE THEIR ERANCHES, f E w e EQ yy WEHAVE lUnibody specialists ' 4' sawn: el ' H 23225221253 Qiiiciepons ea 6 'R ' Qw llitiiiiini .ir. . I , I i.mr1.ml I slr 4 .u lil W W M ' , Collision Repair Specialist Home-owned Zjddelgome Operated 121 Soutfaf-'lag' Li-lfrty' Mo' 7814838 a n Independent Bank . P L MAIN BANK - Highways 291 and 152 - Liberty, Miss ' GARDEN BANK CQN THE SZUARE ' I O Sq GLGM of Q BE ....:. P 7 M b PWC :cf , E , ' ,Saw 1.3252 I editic Great steaks, , - v ee 0 o I 'Plat salads Sc a srde order of smrlesl 5-Q 601 S. Hwy 291 GQLDEN , Bill Carlisle NC Liberty, MO- CORRALE Partner l Manager . fi- , F 1925?- 21-1 FCDPZ VVI-IAAT ITS VVCDIQT1?-I Ill , - GURUUN LLIILLIHHS INSUHHNCE SEHLIICE, INC. m P.0. BDI-I 223, SUITE H UJESTUIUNE UNE, 1- LIBERTY, MU. 64068 781-4401 snnnou wltunms nut smrnwnnn Vi- PHUL BUICK KEUIN LUILLIRMS MIKE mu 'lu - -CUEEHHTULHTIUHEL EL-1155 UF 'BB tall' 161' ,MA SHOP 1 mega? 838 M, ! ' es! rlisle pager Joseph E. Evons D.D.S., P.C. 12W tw od D Lb rty M 781 1224 781 1236 'We Cover Clay and 22.113 EES B est 1 UA VERIFIED AUDIT CIIXIULATION 'Saturation coverage North of the River with over 60,000 copies per week. 'Zoned advertising and news C g ' h edntuon. 'Liberty Shopper News Wednesday Clay News 'Platte Shopper News PRDUBLICATIONS, INC. 12 NORTH MAIN STREET, LIBERTY, MO 64068 Phone 781-1944 For Results l9Il tak!! Nfilllhilttiill! X X -gf iirlxnnfxttan Hann- Q41 WEST MILL LIBEIQW, MISSOUIQI 64068 792-0690 Ads FCDIQVV TITS VVCDIQTI-I F- 1 R g 9west Ka,,s 792.9949 Norma James Pat Jackson I '1 1 Q. 2 AGE 5 5 NXWL as-1 I 'U L? o Z3 o 4 Z' 8 ','1' jpeeuz zzmcq zu Bed oon ls ..,:,.- 1 I ' v Q3 Bouquets 9 ' J ,Singing Character Defioeries MK :Party Decorations . . Gifi 84 Framing Gallery We Make The Occasion tow, discount to Liberty High School Students 1 1 1 N- W91e' ' 7818255 . l l Dave Drew Debbie Drew 9 X 5Huri!2lftHoff J Q D f -1 1 You ure a Eeautyfuf person inside as wedas outside and you oe added G I, a h i C S 5ometHing very speciaf to our Iives. ' p 1 ' 'We 11 Nagy 11101111 031510111 Hats-Shirts-Etc. For Any Sport Occasion Low' 110 N. Water Dad and Mom Liberty Mo , 0 792-2669 1 781-9544 Shear Delight Beggs 939 W. Liberty Drive Liberty, Mo. 9 N Sherry er Pam 7 E. Kansas 9. VanDierendanck Liberty, Mo. NGTURE HND ENUM UNIYED LUITH SCIGNCE Q Wners 781-5600 , . A .. .............. f ...........,... -.'.-. .. .'.-. .... -.-. . -.-. . .. '.-.-. ..... .-. . - '.' msvxl -.1 e 4 9, db 1 LS 1 1 9 I V,9ttt 4 9 V, . 9. is 'Tammy L7Qo6ert.son ..,, - M-Q 1 Cof15ratulation,s! and rf ' i 1 I it 1- I e are rea y proud ofyou. Qood I rf it , fucliwitft your future. 5 - ' J b:'i.' Love, J, 9 9 1: How 0. no llthbuk f - 11011111111 Cum 01988 1 WWW ' 1 A .,.. J rii f ftt . .t..t,. A ---f .t N .. I .... .Qile ...,.i...i,.,. .... 9-. , . ' ' 781 3111 -, li, ,,, I 5 Y Ads I EXPLORE THE WORLD AGO AFS AHOST A FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT 'gd' ,'lfI1e'bQ 4' 4, 9 5 4 ,5 o Pmgrums Travel Unllmlted, Inc TRAVEL AG ik Westvlew Professlonal Center Congratulatlons Semors' ,f ,fied ffw jfwffff yy f f ffff ff ff Lesfie Tfzzffzps cb' Tomoko Nlonaka 'Who would fiofoe tHougfzt 18 years ago these two woufcf Ee suters , 5 f3 graafuotmg togetlier Q f.f ff' 'ff ,f W' if 'J X? wif!! fzffffffj ff X , ff 6 f Mff V of 3:-15511515-' 0, I ff W f' if Wfffiffffjgff' ,I ,offffffffffffffof ,f f 4f f ef M Lap- ' 11' 'f V FCDPZ VVI-IIXT ITS VVCDIEQTIKI F Tracy, Q'ou oe Eeen u reuf Efessiny to our fioes. 'We love you, Mom uncf Duff 'Together from Hawtnorne E970 to L95 K988. from tHe Bad' times weyfean linozufecfge. from tHe yooaf we remem6er tHe joy. The combination is tfiefuture. May the omniscient Lord hep you in His per- fect peace. Conyrutufutzons May you continue toyrow and fearnf Jqncffuzppiness, uncfsnure your gifts. Love afzuuys, Mom eo' Duff 196 A Brian, Conyrutufutions uncf oest fwisnes, your furnify. ' ' 1 ' 7 mi mi' . ,f THE BELL '86-'87 Mrs. Mcmenemy told us that one day the hours of newspaper work would pay off. Having the the feeling of accomplishment of producing numerous issues of The Bell, we have proof that work does pay. We don't want to take all the credit, though, because we don't deserve even half of it. Mrs. McMenemy has spent untold hours,constant1y pulling us through deadlines week after week. We owe every issue and any success with it completely to her dilligence. Thanks, Mrs. Mcmenemy, for our work did pay off, just as you said. If we happened to acquire even a small amout of you dependibility and maturity, it paid us in full. BRATCHER COOPERAGE ' ,ill ' ,nu--Q. 4 iT' 4 9? 15.1. A , .--9, ' OI 109 SOUTH WATER LIBERTY, MO 64068 816-781-3988 78 1-8292 ales utlet urplus A REAL SURPLUS STORE WE SELL ABOUT ANYTHING FOR ALMOST NOTHING STAN SALES 951 SUTTON PLACE WAYNE SALES LIBERTY, RIISSOURI 1 yu I 830 We I 321 North Mo A Q Hours Saturd I-IFCDR VVPIATI SVV Tours of e feeling Issues of Ne don't 'e don't -nstantly We owe ly to her ,I off,juSt 1 a small aid us in I1-8292 IS ' PLACE ISSOURI Design Gr Installation business and personal accounts LAWN SPRINRLER SYSTEMS qpufyou Kngw Metro 9NLOrtH State Bank Bmenzngs Home offree engaging . Clf qfjfers aff tiese sermces? Hwy 291 and Liberty Drive I LANDSCAPING NO SERVICE CHARGE--for both .2 M m Chemical Program ,L P' Q LAWN MAINTENANCE J. BIG TREE TRANSPLANTING , .qs INTERIORSCAPING- DESIGN sr MAINTENANCE BONSAI -Largest Selection In K.C. - 4 CHRISTMAN SHOP i GARDEN CLUB NEWSLETTER .3 1 830 West Liberty Drive Liberty, Missouri 52715222313E1E1E222525152E2E2EIEIE225151E1E1E152I5IE122S122215IEIE152E1E21E1E1513ISIE221222225221E2E2525152225231512222251E151512151522151512252S2E2251525252E2E2E252E25251513E15IfZiIEIEIEIEIEIEI51222E2522222525IE23IE1EIEIEIEIEIE22E2E252E2E2E1E1EIE1EFE213E1E25 I. , ' '.'.-..'..Q.:.j.:.:.j..':.j1j1 :fj:jf:f''.'f:::f .j: :f'1741 -.fly ::..jf..jfjfj.' IfZ'Il.:151':ffl.'::IfI:ZI.QIQI112.:I,jf5212121212121.j,jf:1j.jf1Z:1jI ,wwf -. ,,,, , - - I' - .:.I TUG 5 5f7'l'U8 OT Bill Heishman an a H f O f Q 0 R tHe top I Liberty Cycle Center Ove M0 an F Da F 816-781-6880 L m if SINCE 1960 A W ' 1-1:2:S-2:2-2:1-211:1114:1S '1'2i:1:1'1i:5:1:5'2:f:1:2'2:3:2:2:1:1:1:1:3'5:5:1:5:5:5:5:511:I:I21:3:1:Q:55f:f:f:3:1'5'f:2:2:Q:Q:2:2:2:f:fzfzfzfzfz2:f:2:Q:Q:f:f:Q:f:f:2:f:f:f:f:2 -' 'S t q ,, .., -f if .-' uf -11-' '-'.5'-'-2:332 :2:1:i:f:1. .EI-':1:1:1:1:1 :'. ':1:'.-:-:-:-: .-:-1244-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .- :.-:1:1:3:5',:5, ,:1:,.5: S -'-' -' !,f.4-Es:-:-1.1cfzwewzi-1-1-1-1-1-51+ 32:52:53:5:3g23:g5.:.g.:.15,3:5.g3::.5.gg5.5p5.g.g R - .- I - 32252525191211511+1542f'V'3PZE1E1S2E1E25rE1E1E1:-s5:-:-:- -:-1,1::zz55225512152gfji5312522155213355?Hiiijiiziziziizii:E112:5:451:ss:1:11112:11I1212:2125:111:1-1:2:1:2:2:.1:1:'ss-'.1:5:2:2-'.' ' ' ' ' 321 N055 291 HiHhW'lY L'b tY' Missouri 64068 ':f:5:f: MEYER Radiator 8: Small Engine Service Mower Pickup 8: Delivery Extra Charge 26 Years Experience ,o e-I' w 5 ' ' Q? - ' 4 20 North Leonard, Liberty, Mo. 3 5 Hours 8:00-5:00 are af gun., sc' Saturday 8:00-2:00 E 731 -391 7 '751'SH197 FOR WHAT IT'S VVQRTH 2 'T i i 1 i i i H4 photograph at the studio. 'i'ou'll We schedule 45 rninutes for gour portrait setting. have at least I5 Student Bring along three previews frorn , changes of clothes, which to select POl'tr3ItS ang special props, and gour favorite tape to plag as we gour favorite portraits. Gregg 414 N.W. ENGLEWOOD RD. KANSAS CIW, MO 64118 452-3355 Congratufatzonsl '87-'88 and tkankyou, EMKQ, Yearbook for afzuays mabnrg us and 4th J hour Frou Ofyou' Photography , Love, Mom 6? Dorf ieem? fW1tFL fave ancffnenrffhzp in 1 M your Heart, tHere wiffafways Ee a M AND B LRgain6ozu of Tromilse. you have Been tfie i7Qain50w in our fives. ADAMS' 5 Love, Specializing in - Custom Exhaust and Pipe Bending 320 N. 291 HWY. Mom and Dad - Complete Brake Service Liberty, MO 64068 - Computerized Engine Analysis 781-2420 XS: ' tt X N gs - 1 ts I-is E, , ,ggi Y'N -Si. ff, My ff ,ff igfijyiffg ff ,fc gfgg fg,Q,5Q, Q ' f M1572 gg, ' ' f' xi ffWf'ezf96 f 9 ,cmzwf WQMZM 5- 77 ,Aff 2 :Q Q ' A . y 5555. page wma. 1 ' VV 2 A' 1 5 Z ' ,. M W I SA 7 131 S 3 -.f-q.f.E,y:i7A.g1f:24 N E i 5 FCDI2 VVI-IPCI' IT S VVCDIQTI-I :ook 4th our agraphy . .-.-.-: .fi,.-.535-:g,':,,5' 6 .-'J ,1,Q,fy.y..- -.vcr ,,f ,I X, 4 1 ' 1 z, If f 1: r , 'ef fo we f ,W .-.3 f , f 5 pg '88 Corbm SANDYS ANTIQUES, LTD. 4 8: THE Woon STRIPPER We are my PTM of you Open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday 131 South Water Liberty, MO 18161 781-3100 V-nf: -.fx ' f ,.f.g:f I 2 May your achievements feud to a very Happy and fLeQ1fuf fyfe, not onfy to yoursegf Eat to otHers as wefl Mom and Dad P' .-9 .Aff ff.-MW:-' 1 1-9 x.- .-f.- 1. .'Z 'Z ' ' .-'Z-Z'I4'Z ' ' Z'?fi.4 .v!+' .f-.e- qw' -' fa .-1:5-: 5?-:.v, . - . .5:g.-' -?f.'?Iv.-?Z'Z52'I'ZvZ'ZfZ'Z'.'Z W!-I-I-I-'v H+' Z-I-:A-.fl-1: AUBREY s AQOUSTICAL XCEILQNG W I 'Im -giggw g: Look Up at Your Ceilings! N. 291 HWY If They're Not Clean ry, Mo moea t 781-3174 can us! 781-44-4'-1 ! I If i P f 7 1 Ai' ClUlUII ' .l!IIlllIIi .iiilllllDli -..... ....-n.-.1-..--v -Q. .--.nfepa-v-rv Li Intl l 0 4 ' Ill' K 1. Mins HHUILEWUW UHLFIE ?i1HUml LQUHUU1 LEEHIIHUEQIF place 792 1088 Bm Down AMER Michele 4, 34, 66, 120, 121, BEAHAN K H 165 150' 182 Ellen 165 C AMOQ BALLARD BEARD Betty 180 Diana 150 David 112, 150, 165 , 1 . - ANDERSON BALLONS AND MORE 194 BEARS Cami 108, 150, 163 Dana Ann 165 Paul 15, 90, 131 Ron 34 ARCHER Q . Kim 77, 131 ARIETTI ABRAM Charlene 165 Natousha 66, 67,131 ARMSTRONG ACKERMAN Matt 165 Dawn 131 Tracy 165 ACTION ATHLETICS 190 ARNOLD ADAMOVICH D'Lisa 131, 144, 148, 184 Michelle 68, 130, 131 Jesse 45 165 ADCOCK Patrick 131 Carla 43' 131 ARRoW1-:EAD Suzan 165 Grating Metal Works Inc. 184 ADKINS AURDQMMA Andrew 150 Dana 165 ASLER 165 Avs 42, 43 afmen AYERS ADMINISTRATION 34 Suzie 106 ADVERTISEMENTS 184 AFS 50, 195 AHRENS .1 Jemmifer 40, 88, 88, 130, 131 Aim Zac 165 ALBRIGH1' Tom 58, 59, 106, 140, 141, 176 ALDERSON Andy 185 ALEXANDER Heather 98, 150, 163 ALLEN Jackie 150 Micheal 150 William 162 BAIRD ALTHOFF Scott 162 Shari 28, 122, 131,142,146 , BAK-ER 194 Bart 131 Todd 175 Bret 131 weet L BAND Marching 70 Symphonic 68 BANDALAN Richie 68, 69, 112, 164, 165, 168, 170 BARBER Shawn 150 BARCHERS John 38, 76, 150 BARKER Amy 165 Tim 150 BARLOW Marcie 165 BARRETT Renee 23, 150 BARSNESS Chad 165, 172 BARTLETT Chad 165 BARTON Lisa 40,55, 130, 131 Rick 165 BASKETBALL Boys' 116, 117 Girls' 114 BASLEE Brian 76, 80, 84,150 BASNETT Chris 102 BATEMAN Susan 131 BAUER David 12, 150, 165 John 105 BAUERLE Heather 14, 150, 151, 159, 1 Kristin 165 BAXTER James 44 ittle Lies 63 Q Double, double, boil and trouble ... three little wizards stir their brew. This tricking trio added eye of newt, lizard tails, and a smidgen of tortoise tongue to their recipe for the school lunch. Donning flowered aprons instead of their black capes, the wizards were Jim Endsley, sr, Mike Lane and Steve Wilhelm, jrs. They had to cook quickly to get everything prepared before the sun came up. These powerful lunch time potions had been known to turn sophomores into toads, juniors into fruit flies, and seniors into duckbill platy- pusses. But the wizards never witnessed their dastardly deeds because they always left campus for lunch. Un reality, these students from Sarah Spainhower's Foods class are helping make the cake for the Constitution assembly.1 Closin 8 Nicki 165 Patricia 131 BEATY Melana 130,131 BECKMAN Sam 62, 100, 150 BEGG'S PHARMACY 194 BELDIN Larry 44, 176 BELKONEN Roberta 150 BENDER Veronica 108, 114, 150 BENGSTON Robin 131 BENNER Brent 131, 148 BENSON Eric 112, 165 BENZEL Connie 165 BERGER Lisi 150 BERNARD Sharon 180 BERNER Dawn 131 BERRY Ron 150, 153 BERTOLDIE Forrest 56, 176, BERTOTHY Jason 150 BETHEL Linda 131 BIGGS Dana 150 06 181 BIRD Mary 25, 38, 1 BIRES Matthew 150 BISHOP Joyce 176, 179 BIVENS Mike 165 BIACKWELL Lona 162 Todd 150 BLAKE Angie 150 BLANC Frank 68, 131 BLOUGH Shelly 165 BLY David 165 BOATMAN Kimberly 165 BOB0 Brian 76, 150 BOESE Kristi 150 BOLSENGA Tina 165 BONHAM Scott 43, 131 BONNEL Dan 117, 131 Eric 165 ,131 2'1 - ' IOONE , Kimberly 124, 121 BORCHARDT Craig 112, 131 John 112, 150 POSLER , Stephanie 108, 1 l,,0sT1AN ' Melissa 131 BOYER De-Von 150 BRADEN Sean 112, 165 RATCHER Coopefage 197 Doug 1 12 , Rob 131.146, 1' DBRAUGHTON , David 112 i Joseph 47, 11: BREEDEN David 131 BREIPOHL DRY BRIDAL CLOSE Bnmcss Melissa 131 BRILL Annette 60. 7C BRINER Karla 57, 175. BRITTIAN Charles 66, lf BRONKE Michelle 150 BROWN Billy 1 12 Lydia 71 Matt 63, 175 Rob 150 Shane 165 BRUCE Lynette 165, BRUENING Ann 150, 15f Nursery 195 BRUNER Tina 165 BUCHANAN Aaron 102, 1 168 Jenni 165 Ron 133 BUCKNER Kirk 14, 25 BUMGARNEI Tracy 150 BURK Travis 162 BURNETT Debbie 18. Mark 100. Shelly 165 BURROW Mark 150 BURSON Alexis 15, 5 BURT 1 Christina 1 BUSEY Donna' 181 BUSH Holly 165 Lisa 38, 51 ,--S JNE BUSINESS 70 CEARLEY COLBERT fnberly 124, 125, 164, 165 BUSSJAEGER Debby 152 Tarnila 9, 42, 133 KCHARDT Christopher 165 CHAMBERS Travis 167, 210 aig 112, 131 BUTLER Jennifer 68,108, 165 COLGAN uhn 112, 150 Paul 150 Mike 56, 176 Tim 167 SLER ' Steve 34, 175, 195 CHANEY COLLINS iephanle 108, 165 BYBEE Christopher 133 Davxm 38, 167 STIAN Alan 133 CHAPMAN Tracy 152, 153 13533 131 Bev 63. 91,152 COMMERCIAL BANK 192 1 CHASE COMPTON 31152113 150 CiI1Ciiri5, 152 Amy 74, 75, 122, 152, 163 ' OS CONCERT CHOIR 66 can 112, 165 A Phyllis 166, 176, 181 CONE 1A'IACHg5R 0 - ' D G, 7 CHITTOCK Elliott 152 tin y , 150 John 162 CQNKLING Zooperage 197 CHOTCE Heather 108, 167 10118 112 Chns 112. 215 Tellen 108, 152, 158, 159 lob 13l,145, 148 CHRISMAN CONOVER IAUGHTON Charolette 180 Rick 112 David 1 12 L Laqysald,'1sn't that special' CHRISTIAN COQNIS loseph 47, 112, 150 7 Michelle 16, 17, 1 Aaron 167 REEDEN CALHOUN CHRISTIANSEN CORDOBA David 131 Kaysha 133 Clete 165 Carolina 48, 73, 133, 148 REIPOHL DRUGS 186 CALLAWAY CHUTE CORDT RIDAL CLOSET 195 Kendra 176 Dawn 133 Richard 152 imma:-as CANDIAN O CLARK conulvi Melissa 131 Jodi 150 Chuck 152 Kyle 19, 40, 58, 68, 133 Annette 50, 70, 108, 185 Am 68 150 183 County Savings and L0ar188 co'r'r1NGnAM Y ' ' County sheet Metal 184 ,J ames 56 130 133 1111111111 CAREY CLEMENSON Jessica 167 172 11a11a 57' 176' 179 Wendy 165 Amy 47, 78 98, COUNSELOFlS 39 11cg1:::N66 131 CQSEELS CLEMENTS coUN'rRY SAMPLER 190 momma ' CARROLL Penny 62 COURTWP-RMING Mtchaua 150 Nicole 42, 133 CQQLZNSQR Qg'?i11gIeZg6ig7 BROWN Reka 133 ' ' Lau 98, 165 COVEY Billy 112 Shannon 1 CLog?NG 182 Tamm 133 Lydia 71 CARTER CLUBB C O W1 CL Matt 63, 176 Scott 150 Tamra 165 Shannon 167 Rob 150 CASADY Shane 165 Ben 150 C383 COYNE C orah 133, Marlee 32, 178, 179 BRUCE CASE cor-'1+'1v1AN CRABB Lynette 165, 170 Tina 150 . EDC 167 James 152 BRUENING CATLETT COLAW CRAHAN Ann 150' 151 Enn 23' 66' 150 Sandy 167 Melissa 49, 71, 152 Nursery 196 BRUNER Tina 165 BUCHANAN Aaron 102, 105, l17,118, 165, , , f ' 7 , 7 ' weet L tttlef Ltes .Jenni 165 ' A it I- A - Scam Scientists scrutinized them, doctors diagnosed B C R them, and philosophers formulated theories, but B1g11::G171' 2291- 133' 195' 212 no one was able to determine exactlywhat caused 11111 1E the strange spintleader worship rituals held dur- Tracy 150 ing pep assemblies Bggns 162 The spiritleaders shocked students with their BURNETT bizarre chants, dances, and body gestures as Debbie 1 8 67 176 they offered praise to the Spirit of spirits, the great Mark Cheerleader the Sky. Shelly 165 Dressed in the ceremonial blue and white poly- BURROW ester costume, spiritleader Ann Kretchmar wore Mark 150 a brown paper sack over her head in reverence to BURSON the Cheerleader. The meaning of the sackwas not Alexis 15, 56, 150 clear until one frenzied spiritleader shouted out BURT the name of a Courtwarming King candidate. Christina 150 Apparently, the sack revealed the candidates BUSEY name as the patron saint of the Cheerleader. ,k fx Donna 180 tReally, Ann Kretchmar, jr, is acting out a skit BUSH for the Courtwarming assembly. The spiritlead- HOUY 155 ers used skits to announce the names of the king and queen candidates.1 ,-. -nu n-I Lisa 38, 69, 150 l 0 O Bm Down CRAIG Elizabeth 167 CRAVEN Misti 167 CRAWFORD Cindy 152 Janice 180 CRESWELL Susan 122, 152, 155 CROSS COUNTRY Boys' 100, 101 Girls' 98, 99 CROUSE Angela 23, 124, 167 CROWLEY Bob 26, 116, 117, 118, 152 CUCHE Eva 48 CULDREN 'Um 1 12 CULL Susan 45, 152 CURNOW Pat 2, 3, 23, 24, 100, 133, 142, 158, 212 CURRICULUM-N-CLUBS 32 CURRY Betty 34 CUSHIN G Brian 152 CUTHBURTSON Eleanor 176 CUTLER Tim 22, 100, 167, 174 Tom 112, 167 r I.. ...- - V11 r'-' DAHLBERG Collin 112, 167 DAIRY QUEEN 184 DANIELS DEVORE Robert 167 DICKERSON Steve 1, 26, 68, 92, 102, 103, 159, 152 Tracy 40, 74, 75, 133, 158, 195, 197 DICKESON Shannon 133 DIKE Danny 133 DILLE Darren 19, 70, 133, 197 DIXON JaNeille 70, 133, 138 Kennda 152 DOBBERSTINE Brent 152 DODSON Kim 133 DOERING Patricia 152 DOGGETT Patricia 133 DOLT Dana 162 Michael 167 DONER Winona Mae 135 DORSEY Darrin 133 Kelly 68, 152 DOUGLAS Sarah 40, 128, 133 Susan 58, 122, 133 DRABEK Danny 167 DRENNEN John 152 DREW Chris 167 DRIVE IN CLEANERS DUDLEY Shelly 68, 152 DUNCAN Michele 166, 167 DUNGAN Dustin 135 Jason 112, 152 DUNN Jim 2, 3, 57, 89, 176, 179 r 1-v 1.11 -. ELBOW Clint 49, 65, 152 ELLIS Sabrina 135 ELMORE Keith 6, 39, 176 ELWOOD J.D. 152 EMBRY Dennis 14, 72, 73, 102, 104, 1 52 ENDSLEY Jim 62, 135 ENGEL Dallas 135 ENGLISH Brandon 152 Shelia 135 ERICKSON Teresa 68, 167 Travis 152 ESTES Larry 33 ETHETTON Steve 135 EUBAN KS Shelly 34, 81, 123, 124, 125, 167, 168, 195 EVANS Bob 167, Joseph, DDS 193 Mary Beth 63, 85,135 Tina 135 EVENSON Brent 162 EVERLY Tim 167 EWING , FERRY Julie 22, 152 Nikki 145, 167 Ron 135 F ESSLER Joyce 180 FFA 45 FIELDS Jennifer 152 FINE ARTS 64 THE FIRST STEP 195 FLEMING Mary 152 Shanna 58, 59, 176 Steve 37 FLETCHER Darin 95, 96, 152 FLEXER Walter 167 FLOYD Shannon 167 FOGLE Jay 167 FOOTBALL 94 FORD Glenda 34 Patty 154 Susie 180 FORDYCE Jason 112, 154 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 46 FOSTER Greg 45, 167 Wilma 180 FOX Linda 180 FRAZIER Shelly 10, 34, 68, 69, 70, 108, 109, 114, 115, 154, 168, 183 FRENCH CLUB 48 FRYER Nicole 167, 210 Todd 24, 26, 102, 104, 117, 118, 135, 210 FUHRMAN John 167 FULLER C.C. 23, 25, 97, 125, 135, 144 Mandy 108, 166, 167, 170 FUTURE SHAPE 186 Susan 63 152 DURHAM Steve 102, 162 D.ARcY ' Nikki 27, 40, 120, 121, 130, Tlffany167 135' 144 BARS., DUSENBURY Monica 11, 26,135,138 , , , U H , u , Dm 0 'mee Q Deanna 152 Heather 50, 72, 120, 121, 152 Debra 114, 152 EALEY DAVIS Tammy 167 Drew 167 38 39 176 DMikC 34. 68. 82. 102,' 152 EDEZKD5 ' K-1 H . What leans teens wore Kelly 176 Eddie 162 FACULTY 176 GABBERT B b 162 EGGLESTON FARLEY Shannon 154 DEZIEMAR Scott 152 Heather 152 GARDNER W EHRHARM. FELKINS Bambi 47, 54, 154 Dlsgggton 152, 179 Allen 152 Kelly 56, se, 67, 152, 153, 163 Bradley 167 h EISENBARTH FERRANTE GAssw1N'r ENNIS . . . FERRELL GEORGE Naomi 133 Vlfglflla 58, 59 Kate 6, , DEOTTT 152 Eric 43' 135 109,135 138 GERLACH fm C John 167 Closing GIAMBR1- Joe 135 GIBBS Bette If Jeff 26, GIBBY Karibetl GIFT 8 IJ GLOCK Kristen GOLDEN GOOD James I GOODNIl Ryan 1 GOOD John 1 GOOD GORBET Kristin GORDOF Alecia Michelle GOURL Marga GORNO Leslie S GOSS Mymal Shane I GRAGG Kelly 15 GRAVIN. Jim 115 GREEN Scott 91 GREGOF Joan IE Missy 1 GREIG Troy 11 GRENIE1 Anita1C GRIGGS Melinda GRIMES John 15 GRIMM Staceyl GROD Stefany GROOM Kelly 61 GUERRE Christy GUSTAF Jameyl GYM 60 HADDE1' Dana 1 GJOC 1111? NE 15125235 169 1 137 H0878 GIBBS HAGAN - HAWSC David 169, 172 Bette 180 Laurie 98,154 chene 169 gl? 132' 169 Jeff 26, 116, 117, 135 HAGEMANN Lynn 61, 154 HOFZEAN ' 39' 136437 GIBBY Jenifer 66, 98, 151, 154, 158, HAYES Dylan 169 Kanberh 27, 73, 120, 121 159 111,11 154 HOGAN :ll- r sr FRAMING 194 Tneia 98, 169,17o, 172, HAYS 51161111611 154 LOCK HAIR Johnitta 169 RMAN 195 Knsten 135 Jack 137 HAz1.E'r'r H3329 GOLDEN comuu. 192 HALL Stephanie 61, 154 HOLFERTY GOOD Jennifer 154 HEAD Jennifer 50, 176 B Giagnes 102, 118, 167, 168 Jeremy 154 Angela 169 HOLLER DNIGHT HALLIER Jem Dawn 11, 66, Kenna 46, 47, 154 Ryan 167 Scott 154 140, 146 1-IQLT Goonwm HAMPTON HEARROLD Eugene 68, 69, 176 John 167 Alan 169 Mike 20, 21, 137 HOMECOMING GOOD YEAR 184 HAMPY HEAVNER Activujes 22 GORBET Carrie 108 Bryce 2, 3, 26, 54, Royalty 24 Kristin 167 HANDLEY HEDRICK HOPE GXIRDON HIZZVIECIBTI? igargon 169 Nikki 47, 169 ecla 108,135 o 94, 137, 195 HOOVER Mieheue 135,144 Tara 169 HEIMAN George 112 GOURLEY HARMON Jim 176, 177, 181 HOSETH Margaret 176 Michelle 7, 51, 66, 63, 130,137 HEINLEN James 154, 210 GoRNowIcz HARPER Heather 108, 169 Linda 130 1165116 22' 23' 154,163 VeronicIaL16, 137 HELM HOSKIN GOSS HARP-IE Lance 137 Paul 8, 59,137, 140 Myma 681 112 Twhasha 11, 73,137 HELVIG HOUCK GE 46 Shane 135 HARRIS Todd 18, 66, 169 Alan 8, 153, 154 GRAGG Anlta 169 HENDERSON HOWARD Kelly 154,163 Charles 169 Joleen 124, 125, 168, 169 Dawn 154 GRAVINA Christopher 60, 169, 195 HENDRIX HOWERTON Jim 114, 176 Cindy 60, 137 Craig 61, 154 Cl'11'lSt1rla 169 GREEN Claude 61, 154 HENSEL HUBBARD Scott 931135 BIynd3170, 137 R1Cl'18.I'd 176, 181 Kelly 137 GREGORY enni er 169 HENSLEY HUDLEMEYER fffaigg' 135' Joan 135' 167 HAHRISON Brandon 137, 138 Jason 44, 88,169 1 M1Ssy 162 Hlzlricrhelle 124, 125, 169 I-Iilgalhlglklg 64, 137 HEIGHES GREIG onnie 176 Troy 135 James 154 Ricky 137 Leanne 76, 137 104 117 GRENER HAHTMANN HEUTON Timothy 169 ' ' ' An11a166, 167 Rainer 83, 110, 130, 137, 144 Jonathan 154 HUNOLD GRIGGS HASTINGS HIBBARD Lee 178, 181 Mehnda 167 Ron 154 Michelle 169 HUN: GRIMES HIXSON Kir 137 J Deana 38, 85, 154 HYLTON 115253 144 61211113654 Jeff 137 86 ' Stacey 68, 70, 124 anon 4 Q 1 f f Q weet Little Lies ,K GROOM . 1 , ,, . ,, . ,, , Glfggxfgizie' 176 During her planning period, Alice Oman prac- Chrlsty 167 ticed the ancient art of Chow ChenYoga. Onlook- ,M 0 GUSTA1-'SON ers saw her rise three feet above her desk and Jamey 6, 110, 135 heard her chant 'Shirley MacLaine rules. GYM 50 Ms. Oman used these techniques to get in touch with past lives and celestial beings. She found she was the model for the Sphinx and the first is wore speed-bump in New York. Did this knowledge change her life in any way? No, she replied. ' ' '- ' - ' ' 5 One her most exciting meditations was when she channeled into Tennessee Williams. She was so thrilled because he was her favorite play- 1 wright, and she had the priviledge of having a I 4 HADDEN Dana 137 conversation with him. However,Wil1iams did mention he would appriciate it if she didn't perform his plays in the high school commons. Un truth, this is the way Alice Oman sits while she lectures to her classes. Ms. Oman should be aware that sitting on desks is prohibited.J '-4 ,,,. - wg 5 ff , ,. , 1 i ' '59hD0-Ml4w 11- 1.1, .. I ContraScandaIhur1the U.S. 1 IGOE Carol 169 IN SET 1 84 IRMIN GER Glenn 169 Pam 106,107, 137, 138 ISLEY Jack 34 IVES Ron 176 0 1...fu..'s..,om. ,,, Bakker and Swaggari ie!! from gracel JACKSON Angie 108, 169 Dale 178 Matt 137, 142 Robby 118, 169 Robin 169 JACOBS Martin 37,176, 179 J.D. GRAPHICS 194 JEENINGA Linda 53, 178 JENKINS Laura 169 Robin 154 Tony 60, 137 JENNESS Brian 26, 116, 117, 118, 137, 210 JENNINGS Brett 40, 73, 100, 101, 137 JOHNSON Brandon 33, 169 Chuck 154 Christopher 137 Dorie 28, 29, 34, 57, 120, 121, 137 Doug 169 Jennifer 169 Jessi 169 John David 154 Kristin 18, 66, 67, 74, 75, 137 Micheal 139 Ryan 100, 112, 113, 154 Sheryl 75, 98, 154 Todd 1o, 154 Tonya 10, 108, 114, 154, 212 JONES Amy 14, 169 Carol 139 Donna 162 Jennifer 154 John 169 JUANITA'S INTERIORS 81 GIFTS 184 JUNIORS 150 JUSTICE Jon 154 1- ...- - 1 KARDIAN Rolly 82, 110, 154 KEEHART Gary 162 KEISLING Pam 40, 49, 75, 154 Sue 49, 75, 154, 155 KEITH Stacy 169 KELLER Cameron 40, 66, 68, 70, 139, 195, 212 KELLY Erin 98, 111, 160, 168, 172 Jeff 154 Shane 102, 112, 113, 139 KENNEDY Laura 169 KERN Jennifer 154 Wendy 169 KERR Jennifer 68, 106, 154, 158, 159 KIDD Cynthia 139 Darlene 154, 159 Henry 156 KINCAID Daphne 162 Tanya 156 KING Dennis 87, 92, 169 KINGSOLVER Sam 169 KINSER Rick 100 KIRBY Leaann 169 KIRKENDOLL John 112, 184, 187 KISSINGER Angela 89, 139 Gerry 38, 180 KLASSEN Kimberly 156 KLEIN Chris 27, 112, 117,139 KLOSTER Jennifer 10, 123, 164, 169 KOETTING Clint 43, 76, 156 KOSTELNIK Mercedes 47, 122, 123, 163 KRAMER Jill 28,120, 121, 139 Shawn 100, 169 KRETCHMAR Ann 66, 120, 121, 156 KRETSINGER Steve 66, 156 KRONES Jo 180 156, LAFEE Jesse 171 LAFAVOR Joe 169 LANDUYT Julie 38, 69, 156 Kurtis171, 102 LANE Mikus 62, 156 Sharon 180 LANGUAGE ARTS 56, 57 LAPEE Jesse LARSON Tracy 139 LAUTENSCHLAGER Brian 102, 17 1 LAWLER Jennifer 171, 214 LEE Michele 156 LENTZ Dora 9, 66,139 LESLIE David 100, 162 LESNET John 92, 100, 139 LETT Michele 2, 40, 55, 139 Scott 17 1 LEWIS Chuck 17 1' LEWKOWSKY Dale 102, 104, 168, 178 LIBERTY Optical 184 Photo Lab.,Inc. 184 LIBRARY 76, 77 LINDGREN Rebekah 15, 40, 46, 49, 68, 106, 139, 195 LINTER Billy 139 LINVILLE John es, 100, 156 LITLE Laurel 40, 68, 139 Leslye 66, 68, 71, 164, 170 LITNER Billy 1 12 LITSCH Jim 178 LITTLE Eric 139 LI'I'TLEJOI'IN Mike 156 LITTLETON Billie Jo 156 L.J. LINGERIE 190 LOCKART Lance 26,139 LOCKHART Chad 171 LOETEL Jeff 102, 171 Brad 156, 163 LONG Kerry 68, 70, 71, 139 Susan 108, 114, 168, 171 Carol 180 LONGSTRETH Dustin 118, 171 LOWER Michaela 156 LUDLOW Jennifer 106 LYNCH Eric 156 LYON Aaron 65, 156, 162 0 T ' ' Dam 0 Skirts showed some knee MACKESTY Sydney 166, 171 MADDOX Tammy 1 7 1 MAGGIO Phil 14, 26, 116, 117, 118, 139 MAGNUSSON Mary 108 MANFRE Kim 156 MANHATTAN HAIR 193 MANIS Stephanie 108, 156 MARCI-IAND Adam 18, 19, 34, 100, 171, 172, 174 Andy 100, 101, 130, 139 Penny 180 MARSH Shannon 139 MARTIN Allyn 171 Corie 171 Julie 139 204 Closing ,Rim Kim 98, Larry li Raymon MARTINI' Eric 85 MARTLE' Mary 13 MASONB Dana 6' Lisa 1521 MATH 51 MATI-IEW Rodney MATHIS James 4 MATTHE Staci 13 MAUDLI1' Tim 139 Tina 131 MAUER Jack 51 MAUST Dawn 1' MAUZAY Virginia MAYABB Chris 11 Shawn MAYBER Karen 1 MAYO Susan McAFEE Angelat McBOWL McBU'RN Steve 64 McCANN Tim 1, 12 183 McCAMP Molly 1 McCART Gaye 45 179 McCIAR Brian 32 McCLEL1 Marge ' McCLUR Katrina McCOLL Gary 54 Shari E McCORIi Richard McCRAC Michelle McCUBB Tracy 1 McDONA Joseph Normar Robert 2 12 McGUIR Grover McHENF Jill 171 Wendi McKINNi Beth 1E - -.. 64, 170 39 58. 1 71 Z mx l7, 1 18, 139 193 00 171, , 139 .ff-f -- ...- Kim 98, 134, 139,144,214 Larry 139 Raymond 171 MARTINEZ Eric 85,171 MARTLEY Mary 139 MASONBRINK Dana 62, 156 Lisa 156 MATH 52 MATHEWS Rodney 139 MATHIS James 40, 88, 139 MATTHEWS Staci 139 MAUDLIN Tim 139 Tina 139 MAUER Jack 51, 178, 181 MAUST Davsm 171 MAUZAY Virginia 180 MAYABB Chris 171 Shawn 141 MAYBERRY Karen 180 MAYONE Susan 66, 106, 156 McAFEE Angela 6, 10,108, 122, 141 McBOWL 186 McBURNEY Steve 60, 102,164, 171, McCANNA 'liml,18, 19, 51, 66, 164, 171, 183 McCAMPBELL Molly 178 McCARTY Gaye 46, 47, 56, 89,166, 178, 179 MCCLARD Brian 32, 100, 101, 155, 156 MCCLELIAND Marge 7, 180 MCCLURE Katrina 156 MCCOLLOUGH Gary 54, 178, 179 Shari 68, 71, 166, 171 MCCORKLE Richard 171 MCCRACKIN Michelle 10, 156 MCCUBBIN Tracy 141 MCDONALD Joseph 171 Nomian 90, 100, 101, 156 Robert 23, 24, 102, 104, 141, 2 12 McGUlRE Grover 156 MCHENRY Jill 17 1 Wendi 156 McK1NNEY Beth l 56 MCLEOD Deanna 130, 141, 142 Doug 112, 141 Janey 66, 68, 70, 106, 156 Eric 156 Jeff 85, 178 Tracy 114, 141,144 Matthew 156 William 156 Michael 65, 171 1v1eMAN1s MILLSAP Michael 156 Shannon 141 Steven 141 MILTHALER MCMENEMY Jennifer 171 chi-is 74, 75, 178 MINI-MAG 78 Me1v1ULLEN MIZE x 1ini34,e8,111,151,15e JCW156 Chiropractic Center 187 MOORE NAIL MCQUERY Wesley 171 Jerry 60, 62, 128, 141 Brad 66, 94, 156 William 46' 47, 156 Jlll 11, 68, 71, 171, 174 MEGEE MORRILL .Jini 51,178, 181 Jgnnifer 38, 171 Jeanine 68, 141 NASH MENDEZ-S Nadine 85, 98, 171, 210 S1ePhan1C 75' 156 Mexican Restaurant 186 MORRIS NELSON MENDYK sneny 171 Amy 171 Mieheue 39, 141 MORRISON Cmdy 68' 151' 156 MENTCH John 178, 179 JH1168- 141 Sophia 156 MORROW Nlarc W. , DDS 190 MERCER Benjamin 18, 68, 102, 158 Nlkki 171 Bi-ian 171 MOSS NESPORY Tommy 100' 171 Jennifer 141 NEWSOME METCALFE MOYER Tammy 141 Andy 14, 94, 96' 97.139, 141 Desdia 56, 141, 148, 172 NEWSPAPER 72 METRO NoR'r1-1 s'rA'rE BANK Kim 77. 141 NEWTON 196 MUNDIS Clint 20, 21, 25, 94, 96, 136 MEYER Laura 156 141' 196 David 105, 141 MURRAY NHS 41 Radiator 196 Leslie 155 NICHOLS MICHAELS Ricky 112 Amy 156 Eric 171 MUSICAL 18 Heather 159 MICK MYER Jason l7l Kayla 10, 92, 98, 114, 134, David 40 NIIEQZ8' 159 135, 141 MYERS . S MILES Jason 102 N611 141 Jo 156 Kevin 112, 171 N11101' MHILEN Sharon 40, 61, 68, 141, 144 N'gl'G1A1:1A10O 511131 178 MYNATT 'remake 48 141 195 MILLER Susan 141 NORMAN ' ' Bren 23, 106, 124, 128, 171 Paul 171 Curtis 77 NYMAN Erica 98, 171 weet Little Lies Scientists were amazed and apalled when they witnessed one of the greatest oddities known to science. ln a freak genetic accident, Dale Lewkowsky's genes were spliced with those of a basketball. The result--a strange creature, half man and half basketball. Lewkowsky experi- enced several side effects from this accident, such as a dribbling nose and a ilat head. However, he also found several advantages from his new state of existence. He found it was easier to demon- strate the geometric shape of a sphere in his class, and he was more in touch with the sport of basketball. This bizarre scientific phenomenon also re- sulted in tremendous publicity for Lewkowsky. His story appeared in Science Today and Odd- Balls Weekly and aT.V. documentary was sched- uled for the fall. But Lewkowsky generally passed on answering reporter's questions. lActually, Lewkowsky is playing in the faculty! student basketball game.J Index ' 'Embown PERRIN POWER Debbi 40, 88, 143 Tiffani 124, 125, 173 PETERS PRACTICAL ARTS 62 Geoffrey 173 PRIQTAT 2 . 1 PETERSON C a 54, 16 0 TWIN' enum' Brant 173 PRICE CHOPPER 184 PETRE PROCTOR P Jason 143 Nicki 22 PETTY PURDUE Steven 19, 66, 68, 71, 159 Christy 6, 66, 68, 122, 158 d cers pressured by citizens PKEEFIIEQ Y PHILLIPS OBERKROM PALMER Kevin 1, 102, 159 Keith 34 Michelle 124, 171 laura 47, 71, 173 OBEE PAONE Leslie 47, 143, 195 Clark 84, 136, 141 DOI'CCl'l 159 PIERCE 0 T l. remnant 0 OCKER PARISI Derrick 97,130, 134, 143 Charity 124, 125, 171 Theresa 54, 98, 100, 178 PIKE 0'CONNELL PARRETTA Mindy 173 Bill 159 Mary Kay 14, 28, 54, 143 Pu-MAN 0'DELL PARSONS Debbie 154, 173 Todd 141, 195 Valarle108, 109, 168, 171 Lisa 40' 55, 75' 132,143 Runners banned from streets ' 0'DOR PATTERSON PLAYER 5 Tim 159 Bill 159 Matthew 14, 26, 96, 97, 116, O'HARA Bob 159 117, 143 Greg 66, 159 Brooke 38, 47, 68, 159 PLUMMER Kim 173 OLDHAM Wendy 23, 63, 159 Alecia 71' 112, 173 Ty!-in 173 James 72' Michelle QUINT OLDER Come 108, 109, 114, 115, POINT Dann 102 143 Ed 51, 178, 181 Richard 159 Sham, 143 ' OLSON PAYNE PONDER Beekie 140, 141 Debbie 64, 178 Nikki 173 O'MALLEY PEARCE PORAS Kari 171 Melissa 159 Roy 159 OMAN PEARCY POTTER Alice KClt11159 Mike 59' 0'NEILL PEDERSEN Wanda 108 Daniel 171 Joe 173 POWELL ORRILL PEER COUNSELLING 38 Jason 40, 68, 143 Kirsten 49, 66, 68, 106,107, 159 ORTH Jamie 159 Scott 143 PENN Michelle 143, 172 Amy 120, 121, 159, 163 Brian 159 PENNTNCTON KWSN 68' 173 Jason 159 Rene 10, 143 PERRETTE Roger Powell Construction 186 Jeremy 173 Vanessa 173 ect Little Lies lt's tragic but true. The most embarrassing disease known to man- the Screaming Meanies- reached epidemic proportions. This highly contagious virus struck many LHS stu- dents, leaving them humiliated and red in the face. There was no cure for this strange ailment and those afflicted were forced to scream it Out. The early warning symptoms included a low rumbling sound in the chest, an angry red tinge around the eyes, and puffs ofwhite smoke pour- ing from the ears. These early symptoms were usually followed by a scream erupting from the throat and mouth. Lori Hagan, jr, was the victim ofthe most severe screaming attack cited at the high school. The average attack lasted 3.7 minutes, but Lori screamed continuously for a full 12.2 minutes. fLori is just showing an expression of pain as she is stretching out before a Cross Country race.J , TuduLv.'EmDam g F1 Cali i g r p e ' RALSTON Bill 29, 60, 110, 143 RANUM Chris 180 RAW Brian 102 Rr-:EVE Sherry 143 REmY Budget 14, 27, 63, 151 RENFROW chris 102, 173 RHOADES Steve 60, 70, 130, 143, 195 RICE Bill 173 Chris 68, 143 RICH Cory 173 RICHARD Heather 18, 64, 66,143 Bryan 70, 143 RICHARDS Brian 26, 197 Glen 44,178 RIDINGS Matt 112 REITH Agnes 180 RILEY Lea P Shawn RINGER Randy ROACH Jenissa ROBE Mich Pamela Paula ROBE Tam 143, ROBII Ron 1 ROGE Jill 143 ROSE Steve 1 1 ROSEN Martha l ROSS Hugh 1 i ROST Chrlstia RULE , Jason 3 2 145 I Matt 7 Michel RUSCI-I Bryan Tricia 3 RUSSE Cynthia Eddie 1 Gene 1' Jeff 88 , RUTZ Dionna RYAN Brent 4 Brock! RYCZEI Marie 1 C Y- I acKe SAIAZI 1 Greg 1 1 SALES ii Scott I 1 Outlet SALISB Travis SANDB Ryan SANDG David Davor SANDR Kelly 3 12 E4 22, 158 3 e ra ne 3 151 43, 195 143 RILEY Lea Ann 58, 143 Shawn 173 RINGER Randy 173 ROACH Jenissa 173 ROBERTS Michelle 173 Pamela 25, 38, 143 Paula 123 ROBERTSON Tammy 25, 29, 74, 75, 122, 143, 194 ROBINETTE Ron 100 ROGERS Jill 143 ROSE Steve145 ROSENTI-IAL Martha 72, 73,145 ROSS Hugh 173 ROST Christian 85 RULE Jason 34, 49, 68, 70, 136, 142, 145 Matt 75 Michele 6,145 RUSCH Bryan 173 Tricia 38, 145 RUSSELL Cynthia 145 Eddie 173 Gene 173J Jeff 88 RUTZ Dionna 92, 98 RYAN Brent 4, 12, 100, 101, 166, 173 Brock 66, 110, 145, 211 RYCZEK Marie 76, 77, 89, 178 l B 1.1- a 1 SALAZAR Greg 145 SALES Scott 173, 174 Outlet Surplus 197 SALISBURY Travis 173 SANDBERG Ryan 173 SANDGREN David 173 Davonna 38, 66, 67 SANDRIDGE Kelly 57, 81, 123, 163 sANs HARTZE Pa-mo1v78 SE1i2abeihR178 181 SIMPSON SARVER SHATTUCK ' '?1fi0igg'54'66'67'68 120 S 1 SA:ziXG1g2 SSIEISQ34. 38, 68. 160 Todd 145 Lon 122 123 145 SHEAREDIQELIGHT 194 SIMS ' ' . Mandy 142 145 SAVOCA Melissa 145 ' chnsia 123 SHEPHERD SQNGERI45 SCHLICKELMAN Jane 180 S153 y Julie 145 Jill 64, 98, 145, 148, 151 Amy 147 SCHLOTTERER SHERMAN Phil 66, 70, 160 John 173 SKMAL, Ifggoon scl-IMER sHmLDs SMZH Kyle 160 Lor1173 Andrea 15 98 114 160 Sara 46, 166, 170 SHIFFLET ' ' ' SCHNAKENBERG Carmen 145 E247 Tiffany 173 SHIFT-ETT o 43' scnoor. BOARD 34 Leigh 160 Ggt 961217 1 SCHREIBER SHIELDS Jeff 173' ' 60 TWY 44' 160 Lon 173 Jiu 56 66 147 sci-uu1:vER SHINNEMAN . ' ' Justin 173 James 102, 104,145 Jon 173 Joe 159 SHOCIHIEY 22, 68, 70, 158, 159 Scott 102 SuS,m145 ne 108, 173 SCHUL1-Z SHOPPER NEWS 193 Ilfajthew 65' 138 -147 Stacey 9, 178 SHOCK Sgogefegz' 63447 D . scmJ1v1ocHER awma 145 Shelly 66,160 Came 173 SHREVE Todd 28 147 Kenny 100' 150 SEEZJGO Traci 173 210 scHWARTz ' Twyla 160 Doug 18, 66, 68, 134, 135, 140, sllfiffah 106 141 145 SCHWED ' SMOLCZYK Michele 173 R Rob 66.147 issy 160 SCIENCE 54 SILVERS SNYDER SELLE Davis 173 Stacey 68. 173 Shelly 160 Simms soccER 104 SEN-I-ER , socuu. srunms 51 Appraisals 186 Laffy 138' 144 Diane 12 40 66 72 73 138 SODDERS SEVIER 145 148 ' ' ' ' ' ' Keith 173 John 68, 111, 130, 138,142,145 ' SOTO SHANDY SIMMERMON Danny 112, 113, 160 James 145 sPA1NHowER Tonya 160 SIMMONS S 6 SHANNON K H1160 ara 2- 178 Chris 48, 145 Y SPARKS Sallie 147 weet Little Lies Jamey Gustafson, sr, studied in one ofthe lesser known classes offered--Comic Book Class 101. Students enrolled in this class, studied literary characters such as Spiderman, Superman, and Conan the Barbarian. They received college credit for the Hall of Justice University. There were some prerequisites. Students must have already taken Cartoons After School 102 and Saturday Morning Cartoons 103 and must have been a member to the HCA lHeMan Club of Americal. Students came out of this course with a more heroic outlook on life and benefited from the deep morals and hidden meanings behind today's comics, which students could later apply to adult life. tActually, Jamey is reading comic books during study hall because he didn't want to read his Honors Literature.1 . Z' B, Mft, QL- I fZ,,,ff'-Evra! f ' 1 f 1 5mDow4-1, sPEcTAToR QUEEN 30 STEWART SVTINDLER THOMPSON VILLAGE 1 sP1R1T LEADERS Jennifer 175 Pain 147 Carrie 160 VILLAGE Pompon 120 shawn 175 SWOPE THORNE VOLKER Varsity Cheerleading 122 STIGALL Brandy 124, 147 Kathy 66, 120, 121, 147 K1-111 175 JV Cheerleading 124 Brian 112 THURSTON V01-LEYB4 SPORTS 92 STIPETICH K-3I'Cl'l 160 SPRACKLIN John 178 TILTON Jean 180 STITH Amy 68, 160 STAFFORD Joanna 160 TIMM Michelle 160 sTocK1-IAM , , , ,, ., , Michael 162 STAGG Stefanie 68, 175 TODD El-11138, 160 STONE Ali 10, 108, 114, 163 STALLARD Brenda 175 TOOMAY Christy 160 STOPPELMOOR Chris 55, 162. 163 Debbi 173 Brad 147 TRAVEL UNLIMETED 36 STANSTILL sToRMs TRIGGS Rodney 162 Diane 160 XJ 9 ' Ted 25, 147. 212 M, STARINA STP-ANG TRIMCO CABINETS, mc. 192 Theresa 175 Michelle 47, 68, 160 TRUE STARK STREU TACKETT Beth 162 WALKER Main 112 Mari 175 Jeif 28, 144, 147 1-RUE VALUE 184 Dime 10' STARR STUDENT COUNCIL 35 TATE TUCK M1chae1 Mary Beth 160 STUMME Ericka 65, 160 Kara 162 Steve 172 STAYTON Carmen 53, 160 David 100 Christina 175 Valerie 1' Jim 62, 178 SULLIVAN TAYLOR TULIPANA WARD STEGALL Chris 147 Eric 147 Paul 25, 34, 65, 112, 147,148 Rondia 6. Richard 147 SUMMER9 John 160 TURNER WARDER Sheri 147 Josh 102, 112 THE BELL 197 Tom 42' 162 Stace 11 STERLING SUZUKI 196 THIES TYLER WARIJG A Michael 58,147 SWANK Lisa 74, 75, 122, 123, 134, Dion 162 Jo Ellen, STESSMAN Bill 160 147, 195 WARNER' C.W. 5, 37, 176 SWATOSI-I Keith 175 M 16 sTEvENsoN Wendy 147 THOMAS W A212558 Richard 160 SWEETWQOD Denise 160, 174 Mi h 1 sTEv1cK Matt 19, 175 Jill 160 WASSZTH Jim 132, 178 SWENSON Kirk 160 1 ' ' ' ' Bobbi 71 Scott 159 Tami 68, 88, 147 WATER!-K Kellie 16, 1 WATERS , WATHEN olo p hon 1 ' ' Brian 161 WATSON Never A Dull Moment covered not only life at Liberty High School, but UNTCH Ed 55, 11 also life in the yearbook room for those producing Volume16 of the1988 Chris 65, 175 Kerrie 11 Spectator. One item that made life for veteran staff members anything but Matthew 68, 162 Rene 162 dull was the change from using free-style layouts, which had been made in UPDIKE WATTENE the past, to using the much more structured columnar layouts. All the Donavan 53' 66' 671147 Bean 16 opening, closing and division pages were designed using 5 column style, WEBB , whereas in the other divisions various columns were used. gsmiylg All copy in the book was Bookman: 10 point Bookman was used for most Knut: 14, stories and 8 point for captions. Headline sizes varied from section to Rama section, and most headlines were in Bookman: however, in the Student Life V1ct01.1a1 section Zephyr Script was used in the kicker and logo. Zephyr Script was Twuc' 5+ DW' WEDDLE also used for the Index, Mini-Mag and Theme logo. Tuesdie To give the yearbook a new twist, letters on the cover, personalities, WEISI-IAA sports, index and ads headline were stretched using the MacDraw program MSD' 34 on the Macintosh computers. Charts in the Mini-Mag section were created WELCH in Excel. All word processing was done in Microsoft Word 3.0, but then White furned letters of Fortune Shen? E stories were placed into set-ups made in Pagemaker 2.0. 7 4 WIEJLLESI Basic black was chosen for the base color of the Spectator cover and VAN DINE Wigan colonial blue and silver were added to spice that up. Covers were also Wayne 126' 127 Meredm laminated to protect the yearbook for years to come. VQNT'-SSEL A Whether it be covers or design or copy, we couldn't have done it without vggitzsg' 168' 175 some extra help from people who provided special services for the mechan- Parrish 149 ics of the book. We wish to thank these people for their help: Jeff Tackett Paxton 91,138,147 for his humorous artwork and Jim Schriever for designing the graphs in the VERA Mini-Mag section, Larry Daniels for the PMT printing, David Dice for the group pictures and DeCloud Studios for the student portraits, Bob Gadd our yearbook representative, and Herff Jones for printing all 850 year- books. BE Closing Vanessa 73, 85, 90,149 VILIAGE INN 190 WEST VILLAGE HEARTH 194 Lee 162 Wgggcgg Wgf,1Igxg,T162 V01-EER Pam 142, 149 WH.SON Thomas 175 147 Kurt 175 Thomas 118, 175 Bryan 182 David 162 VOLLEYBALL 108 WESTFALL Dawn 175 Mike 162 Steve 175 Tallie 175 Jeremy 162 WESTON WINDORF Phillip 149, 215 Steve 13, 29, 112, 149 WHILEY WINGHAM Donna 120, 121 Susan 180 0 T ' 'Ee DM 0 ' ' 0 Tudoca' Ee. Dow. WHITMIRE WINKLER Eric 175, 212 Chris 3, 6, 149 WICKLUND'S BODY SHOP 192 WINSLOW 36 WIESE Laura 108, 175 Shari 149 WINTER , , gig Stacey 162 Helen 178 Lite gathered for good times 81 God INC. 192 v Olympics held in Calggg WILCOX Meagan 106 Mieke 108, 175 WISE YAZEL WILEY Ron 42,149 Ryan 149 WIQLKER Dawna 162 WOGOMAN YEARBOOK 74 ane 106, 107, 149 Michael 54 ee 182 WILHELM Gram 192 YOAKUM Steve 172 '175' Steven 62' 162 WOHLER Kem 175 ' WILHITE ' YOUNG Valerie 162 l Kristina 47, 61, 98, 175 WARD L1Sa 162 Richard 162 Haro' 42 if 147.148 Roridia 66 68 149 WILLCOX WOHLETZ 442162 WARDER ' ' Tim 8, 33, 102, 105, 149, 184, Steven 149 41111161401 106' 149 Stace 149 187 WOLFE Kristin 57, 85, 108, 175 WARIRIG Mike 63 Gina 170, 175 Pam 46, 74, 75, 149 J WILLETT Renee 71, 162 o Ellen 24, 114, 149 James 19, 45 WOLFER Wx!-EYETG2 WILLIAMS Paul 117, 118, 175 WARNES Amy 24, 25, 34, 66, 89,12O, WOODS Michael 45 162 121' 146,149' 199 Katy 21' 56' 85' 149' 183 WASSAM ' Anthony 162 WOODSIDE . . .. . .. .. 1 , Brenda 40, 54,130,149 Lisa 162 Bobbi 71' 90' 149' 197 Dale 175 woonwARn WIQTIFRESOEEIG2 Danny 175 Norman 175 WITERS' ' James 175 woonY's APPLIANCE 190 Keith 63, 130,134,149, 134, WORLEY VQQQSNIG2 135 George 149 F V V 7 Brian 162 Laura 162 WORMHOUDT Ed 66 162 WILLIIAMS INSURANCE 193 WRESTLING 112 Janeen 162 ' WILLIAMSON Kerrie 192 David 162 ZISMER Rene 162 Holly 162 WATTENBARGER ,147 Brian 162 WEBB ' 9 me dltor S Note Brent 175 Kym 149 ROHH9 50' 66' 91' 149' One word to describe this year was intense! There is no way one could fully ,W WXQSSEZI8' 66' 134' 149' understand the amount of time and effort involved in the production of an annual or Tuesdie 162 the dedication of our yearbook advisor, Chris McMenemy. Mrs. McMenemy contrib- WEISHAAR uted numerous late nights and Saturdays helping with deadlines. Without her Mary 34 patience and caring our yearbook would not be where it is today lAll-Americanl. WELCH I appreciate the hard work put forth on the part of staff members and photogra- Sherry 162 phers. l also appreciate the help of Pam Young who spent many hours after school Fortune WELLESLEY helping out. Last but not least, I also wish to thank God, my parents, and Cheryl Kenny 162 Daniels for their support and encouragement. WEPLEF' Spectator Staff Meredith 106 Spectator Advisor ....... ................................... ............... C h ris McMenemy 75 -Chief ....... ............................. ............ ................... T ra cy Dickerson Section Editors: Other Staff Members Campus Life ................... Tammy Robertson Cami Anderson Sheryl Johnson Curriculum-n-Clubs ............. Nikki Durham Lisa Barton Pam Keisling Mini-mag .................. ............. P am Young Amy Compton Sue Keisling 149 Personalities .... ........ T racy Dickerson John Grimes Norman McDonald Sports .......... ......., N ikki Durham Kristie Hobbs Stephanie Nash Index ,,,,,,,, ......... P am Young Krisin Johnson Lisa Pitman Indextl 6 66 6 6666 6 6666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 6666666 5555555 6666666 an times 'Dracy Dickerson Flying home in order to make curfew, going to a top ranking movie or grabbing a meal to eat seemed like simple tasks but put a Liberty student in charge of those tasks and you have . . . zany times! 'I came home from a football game. As I walked through the door, I heard a buzz, said Nicole Fryer, soph. 'Since no one was home, I thought it might be a burglar: I ran to my neighbor's house. Rolly Kardian and his father went to my house to check everything out, but the buzz was from our alann on the stove. After sporting events seemed to be a com- mon time when crazy times started. 'After a basketball game, Richie Bandalan, Jeanine Morrill, and I went to K-Mart and rode the merry-go-round, said Nadine Mor- rill, soph. 'Afterwards we had shopping cart races in the parking lot. We had a blast! Even a simple thing like coming home from movies started off many adventures. 'Kelly Sandridge and I had just seen a movie and were leaving from Metro North, said Jamie Hoseth, jr. 'I put in my key but the car wouldn't start. So I had to stand out in the parking lot and wave down cars to get a jump. Finally one came along. That night I found out that the alternator went out. 'Right on target, says Travis Colbert, soph, to Tracy Smith, soph. They practice their archery skills in Life Rec I class. Oh, what a feeling! Brian Jenriess, sr, exclaims the victorious feeling of being a senior with seniontis. 2105 . 5 f MW W X Aj fg,3f ,, 2 33 ' ' , 'MQW X f I 3 , 3, 32 i 3 O 1 Q A fm! 9, , Y , 3 3 Q 1 Tr, f ,- fl . H TE fa Q 3 a! 1 The swimming sheek strikes again! Brock Ryan, sr, addresses his fellow teammates with reassurance at the Raytown swim meet. x x 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 !!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!!!!!! 3333333 !!!3!!! !!!!!!! 33333333 !!!!!!H K . . ,fff 55 5555 ff ffff ff ffff 55 5555 ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff ff ffff fffffff 5555555 6666666 aaaaal ,, xllilaiatin moments g Tracy Dickerson Exhilarating moments. We've all experi- enced them at one time or another. The school year provided many ways to create those exuberating moments. Being selected for royalty often led to stirring emotions. 'I thought being selected as a top 10 candi- date for homecoming was quite exhilarating in that I wasn't expected to be picked, said Kirk Buckner, sr. Accomplishing a certain goal, lettering at an early age or being chosen for the starting line- up were ways in which sporting events in- duced exalting moments. 'Nothing could compare to the thrill I got when I scored those first two points during the Varsity game as a sophomore, said Eric Whitmire, soph. For most of the student body, pep assem- blies brought fun and excitement to an other- wise normal routine. 'I think pep assemblies help arouse our school spirit, said Ted Triggs, sr. 'They allow us to get involved in that sport without actu- ally playing it. It also gets us hyped up for the big game to follow and is a welcomed change to an ordinary, everyday routine. Way to go women! The girls basketball team gets psyched up before the game, as Tonya Johnson, jr, runs through the tunnel of teammates. Royal hug. Rob McDonald, sr, congratu- lates Pat Curnow, sr, moments after Pat was named Homecoming King. ,M Wyy Z my , fy! ,Z 2' 05' 'ff fig. ., :ff V , Hz X 1 ff J f if 1 X 'f X f2lj255?fgfE .1 W' .E 'U za E' f i' I 5 4604, fff4,.f,w,f Qf ff ffff W! fg j 170 ' ,U 0 X W 7 54? ff Z Zi fy Z 3 4 Z iff f f if f 7 W 5 f f 3 f I 3-up WWA f w- ., QHM5' I v ,, i ---Q---.Ai .. .1 fi if J 17 , 1414x1111 T, V +0 -i XR-V gy 4- I 1-I 0 :: c 5 O o MOLIHH HJEW I pix. 1 Just right. Cam Keller, sr, prepares for the open ofthe Haunted House by putting on makeup. 1-,.. 7,55 ,mf 133752, www 1112222551 '-ww 1, 1 1,1111 ,, ,,,V 1 . ,,., .,. 7 75 ff -f , ,V ', ' 1-y:1:j1:- Jgrzffgf 'P 322 :fu-4 ', 'Z Z.-9: AVMZ? ff:-ff wrzwv-27-w.sf 'W'?'fyff ww . fy! ,'- I, ,lfffvwhf : vw 4:1 gr' 1:-4 , .fm 141,125 f :ff '1 Wan' v 1 ,. I5 fv 511 ,, 1 ,yy ,Q 1 57,21 21,1 f,,1m,4 111 W W1 1 114111 if i,: f W 'ff f'4?'?M. 17355252 , -ff? ff' 'ff 4 V A X ,1y,1,,,,,, ,,,,f f , fx, V, 7,14 My 5,11 N41 1 f of., ,I ,,.,,,,, ,W 14,5 1,1 ff W1 ,f , yf 14 ym 14,1 f . 4, . ,,,, X , Q 4, We , 1 M, ,1 Mn: . :pf fy' , -, 1 'fd ff, 4 ,X f ' ' 'fw f ,,,, ,fy X Wy! 11,1 5,71 , 1, 4, . W 1 4 LQ 4 ' 1- ' ,f,,,y -f ff ,f1,,y5,,1l,f .' , ,, 1,2 1 aff JW? Q' W, ,vi W 1113313 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 1111111 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 3333333 1111111 3333333 3313333 1111111 iiiiiii 1111111 '6666666 :rfrrrrr .ffrfaff .6666666 .fffrrff .frffaff .frffarf .frffaff .rffaarf .ffrfrrf -5555555 -frrrfrr '6666666 16666666 .6666666 .6666666 .6666666 15555555 6666666 5555555 6666666 6666666 iveited minds 'Dracy Dickerson 'Come on people, let's get motivated' was a common phrase used by teachers. Students sat in class with blank faces. Homework be- came hard labor, maintaining good grades was a chore, and concentration on school subjects was minimal. How could anyone have been expected to focus on school work with the smell and sounds of springtime all around them? It was hard to get motivated to do anything, except to get a good tan for prom. Yes, springtime had struck! All I seem to think about lately is being outside, said Jennifer Lawler, soph. l'd rather play basketball or go jogging than to be cooped up in school. As soon as the weatherrnan announced double digit temperatures, the shorts went on and the car windows came down. The park- ing lot swarmed with cars with their windows rolled down: convertibles and sunroofs opened to the sky. The music of KY 102 filled the air. It's difficult to keep your mind on school with the weather being so nice, said Kim Martin, sr, 'but the threat of a lowered GPA keeps us on track. Never a dull moment here. Coaches Hoover, Bressman, and Choice await the final outcome during the last few seconds of a wrestling match. Boys wrestling marked the end of winter and the oncoming of spring. Taking advantage of the spring air, Paul Wolfer, soph. gets ready to leave school to take his friends home after lifting weights. , y ' 5 ff f 2141. f -w .5 5 .T K gg Av X 'f f, 5 . .555 .'.aw'f fx 5. Lets's get motivated. This time the teach- ers were involved in the action when they played against the senior all-stars. Phil Weston goes up for a block against Coach Groom. 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555 55 I 555 5 55555 55555 :5 :555555 .555555 ,555555 -555555 -555555 i555555 1555555 -555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 555555 E5 5555 55 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 an , We few SP .fffffff Wit arty' S over ,fffffff . ggfffiggp Tracy Dickerson -fffffff The lights were shut off and the doors were locked tight. Students didn't con- gregate in the Commons area and hot -fffffff gossip would not be shared anymore. 15555555 The sounds of laughter would not be heard throughout the halls. The gym would remain lifeless with its abandoned 'ffffmfffmf bleachers. Another year had come to an end. The year could have been uneventful and boring, but you chose to make this year a blast. Believe it or not, your efforts helped to make the 1987-88 school year into what it was- exciting! Cheering for the Football Jays' victory during the annual pistols game, watching Bill Millen strut on top of desks in a turkey suit and seeing the guys flap their apron strings in Home Ec. while making the constitution cake all made for a fun- filled year. Because of each and every person at LHS, there was . . . V , .rizra ..f5 -f12 rfil ara55re555555a.a5 t 5 frrr. . 'ti ' J. ,i TZ: ?' 7,5-5 7. .4525 5--55 --911-454W-2-5.-f ,:-::. .a fem mm ai, . .WH :.v,-im and Angela McAfee srs display their en- Always something going on! Jerri Dawn W4 ' ' I thusiasm during the Faculty! Student bas- ketball game. Qif 2l6fEISEE C..-f .5 an 6 S 8 Y675 1 1 I I E Q I k i V 1 I 1 1 1 3 l I V I I . 2 v I I 1 1 I ,....1i---- .. X -X