Liberty High School - Spectator Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Page 9 text:

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'

Page 8 text:

.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

Page 10 text:

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