Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO)
- Class of 1983
Page 1 of 214
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1983 volume:
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GEN. 373 R259 1983 The Reflector MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 8. Local HistoryIBranch 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, M0 64050 G E AN ON YMOUSLY DONATED 2004 ,,,,,,,..ZA . P Purchas icking u Ehletic p lub, fin lg lock Jmbined madness me school The ne ery SLIIJQ xlt their 1 ll ll Complete Madness QQ? t WQXFYL 5.5 W x XQXX QNX .., kk. Q T. - Schiff ASIS 3- S N x 1- ix' 'xvx way ri is S it Qs.. .i . gxxi x .T ml:5,5 NjQvN+www-wAww.wMMWNm, ss N . N Y ... f S 9 W if .ws X t 63 QX X X 7 X 1 . X S X. Q iz. X X' Six X 'Q wi N Purchasing parking stickers, icking up schedules, buying thletic passes, joining Spirit lub, finding classes, and try- ig locker combinations all lmbined to create complete iadness at the beginning of IG school year. The new class of seniors felt ery superior as the freShmG11 llt their way through the hal1S lost and alone. Ianitors rushed around putting finishing touches on shining halls that wouldn't remain clean for long. Secretaries worked hard in the offices as the principals tried to keep matters under control outside. Teachers called role for the first time and the year was underway. The nine months to follow were prom- gp! ised, as always, to be eventful and challenging ones. Gradually the hectic pace slowed down, and only the good times and hard work re- mained. As Lee's Summit spirit ran through the school, the year did prove to be a fantastic time we will always remember. T,lL'HIt'fl Desi ner Madness Hey Buffy, what are you getting Chad for his Birthday? Well for starters, a bottle of Bill Blass cologne, a Ralph Lauren um- brella, two Izod shirts, a pair of Sasson jeans, Bass topsiders, a Iordache key chain, some Oscar De LaRenta gym socks, and a poster of Brooke Shields in her infamous Calvin Klein jeans. Yes, times have changed since bell-bottoms and surfer shirts. Since designer jeans and emblems entered the scene, many clothes, shoes, perfumes, cologne, jewelry, make-up, purses, and' oddly enough candies even now carry that prestigious label. Each creator uses a special style to correspond with their emblem. Gloria Vanderbilt is synonymous with the swan while Ralph Lauren is known for the polo pony. The ever famous crocodile signifies the Izod LaCosta, and other designers such as Calvin Klein simply use distinctive lettering to set them apart. Even department and dis- count stores have been caught up in the fad and sport their own special emblems which range from dragons to crawdads. It is obvious that the designer industry has hit an all time high in popularity as we are over- whelmed with designer labels to fulfill our every need. jill Smykowski models her Etienne Aigner Handbag. 8 ..B. .. lllllullllltjljljjljjllljlMljlljjlljjjlllllllli 2fEI7Ib1C'l71S .,j twill?-w,Jiil hlhllrttll Pi,!gL1.L, LJBRAHY iisneaioyggf -Log 21 H:,5:'f,rt,' 3,-smgjj iw ' f gl 'ff-SN T wi 3 ' l':.' A 'fl ' ' mink Q' Z l:iifleg.w'5'i f i T.-' 3 41 - -:. it-' :Esau 0 fl ,435 1 f f r. ,ex 1 Q w w, 4 ,MLW .wx 4 ,wif H n i, fp ,4 -,gg 1 , X A A we '04 K - , i we -A i iz Xf f f -, l-I fl' 2 ff 91 5 fin : . 3 ' 'X ' Z4 ' , 1 ' ,? V 5 W , his r , , 0 , ,, , f 4 M ' NNY The Varsity Cheerleaders work hard on ormations in the liasant surroundings 0 Tan Tara V 'U ,. lk N, . e.,s Trying not to think of the hard week ahead, the ' Drill Team shows enthusiasm on the bus ride to ' r Lawrence. 5 X .X WMWM4 4 W sv,-.,, WAV, Ill 9 W-X 1 Ianet White and Tom O'MaIley find Bella Vista a relaxed atmosphere for Stueo Conferences, I Q rl? f f 7 i f a X , Nw N SX www 5 9 QNT S Q. S ' .... .- X -r V -' - M - s ' X X l ' -Hfsfs QQ? Aft 1'i f f 4 W J , i X A. fx ' .sssa 4' KENNY Xl Z , , il X 7 r fd Wy -4 A ,f fir lzls Q , 3 - - K A., ,ps--rx NNW When We Train It Four -H - Sweat, frustration, friends and hard work were all a part of sum- mer camp. The Student Council, the Tigerettes, the Varsity Cheerleaders, and the Iungle locks each attended summer camps. Mr. Cooper sponsored the Stuco on a retreat to a bungalow at Belle Vista for two days in Iune. They spent time brainstorming for cre- ative ideas for the coming year and occupied a lot of hours playing tennis and golf as well as attend- ing meetings with other Stuco groups. The Tigerettes went to K.U. in Lawrence for four days where they learned sixteen routines and performed three of these in competition at the end of the week. As a reward for their hard work they won a first place trophy for each performance. The Iungle Iocks and Varsity Cheerleaders spent a leisurely four days down at Tan-Tara. They did everything imaginable from swim- ming and sitting in hot tubs, to doing aerobic exercises and practicing cheers. Football, volleyball, and cross country stayed in town and exper- ienced one to two weeks of train- ing to remind their muscles of the coming season. It kind of gets ev- eryone together and familiar with the type of workouts to expect, and allows the team to get a head start on the regular season, ex- plains Coach Russ Childress. Although the work was hard, and the sweat was pouring, it was worth the strain. Each accom- plished the important, not only did it bring friends closer together, but also helped to make our teams more experienced and confident in their fields. A rw of the jungle locks show I1 sneak preview of their Tzqtr spirit for the '82-'83 school year. Mark Smitlz, Ion Black, and Brian McDonald prnetle their skills nf football camp. 6 NIHIU 5 o Pain, o Gain OK, Billy, it's time for your piano lesson. Come on girls, plant your feet. Then begin your stroke. You've gotta push yourselves if you want to Win state. Sound familiar? Coaches commonly yell orders and instructions such as these at every high school. The em- phasis of practice is placed very high and only those who give 100'Zi are the ones who benefit. Practice - the only way to a assure premium performance and one of the key factors in the success of any high school sporting event. Different kinds of practice require different skills. Football, for instance, not only requires hours of running, calisthenics, and scrimmaging, but also demands brain power to memo- rize all of the plays. In other sports such as cross country, more pure physical endurance is needed. In most sports however, patience seems to be the most desired virtue. This is due to the fact that most practice con- sists of repetitive drills to improve individual skills. Determination is another key factor to success. One individual's willing- ness and desire to work can have a profound effect on a team's progress. Whether students are lined up for football drills, perfecting an overhead smash, or just flat-out running, one thing is for sure: Practice makes perfect. ,....r.. A.. .4:..,,s:,-,tr .,. Lisa forms works diligently at her back hand, striv mg for perfection, Practicing patterns is an everyday happening for re Ceivers in football. r i - jing, ual ma- -. 'V lid 45:3 .5 .t I, 1 le 4b 1. 5 3 19 J .Q .-gg ,V , 3. it 4, ,K .. . V 1, The gymnastzcs team takes a time-out to listen to Mrs. Anderson's instructions. In practzce, the volleyball team stresses the forearm pass, :ft f-4 .Ir nf E 2 I I ,vmkw WWNW 'I f'53wf'r: nv Y .,.4l -SRM in As 1 , C l Q , 6' W ,.. .xv- I. N i 1 2 i 3 4 4 3 L -f 'fd' ' 3.35, at in F' 4, f +...-, P4 . ef' et' is? 4. my av.. .A v. .' 'f , -. .Wi 'L 3, g ,, I 'W fin- fi' -. 1 .-1 wqig., , 'JFQEM v,,t' gf I ? kvy, L, ziggy 3 Tom Delk practzees hand offs wzth hzs runnzng backs. Back walkovers are an zmportant part of a gym- nnst's warm-up. Pfl1Cl1'L'L'Sf 7 H ' -A , .. , '-- -, ,, ' ' - A-Y -,,, , ,N Y ,,... 5, I V ,. . .K .,,,. --.... ..... -.,. -.- -..,,..-+1-'L-f...,,..,.i......,..,..Lf...4.i...J.g, ' ,.L1 . .. -ffgfg-,-pg-,..-7---T Y ,, . ...,..-..f....,........... ......-..K. ,, Life in the Fast Lane wc. xswm X WRQ as Q V NWN st. . X 'Q . Y . X .NNNQ . w Have you ever tried to drive through town on a busy day after school was ad- journed? If you wondered why it was nearly impossible, just try to fight your way out of the high school parking lot. Every day a slew of cars piled out at 2:32 p.m. to go cruising down the ever famous 3rd street. It may not have been Noland Rd., but kids found hanging out at Quick Trip, Strike Market, or even 24 hour parking just as socially acceptable. Cars played an important role in student life, especially on those electri- fying weekends when 3rd street lit up with blaring music, screeching tires, roaring engines, and honking horns letting everbody know that you were there. One exceptionally attractive car seen in town often was Senior Bret Wagner's fully equipped 74 Corvette with t-tops. When asked about his car, Bretreplied, It's really convenient having a car, but real friends don't care if it's nice. Students had a large assortment of ve- hicles from American made vettes and Trans Ams to foreign Mazdas and Datsuns. There was such a variety of sports cars, it posed a difficult challenge in selecting the nicest. When Roger Par- ish, junior, was asked what he thought about how LS cars compare to other area high schools he said, LS has about the nicest cars out of the KC area. I guess that just goes to say LSHS cruised in class. -sm. ,J W 'N 'f--'-s...c Awesonic is one word used to describe Roger Pnrislfs red Trans Am. Cl1fSf9 Wet-n-Wild Whether one was skiing, surfing, sailing, or sunning, it seemed to be a summer in or near the water. Sum- mer began, as usual, May 28, 1982, with the ritual that always starts school off right: throwing water ballons, squirting water-filled fire extinguishers and decorating cars to celebrate the return of summer. Once summer was underway, stu- dents could be seen participating in water sports such as swimming, sailing, skiing, and windsurfing. Summer pool parties were frequently attended by many students. Whether relaxing in hot tubs or running through the sprinklers, students spent the majority of the summer WET! Several students took those leisure- ly activities more seriously by com- peting against others in the same sport. Lakewood, Raintree, Lotawana, and Winnebago, sponsored water shows, ski competitions, sailing regat- tas, many of which were participated in by Lee's Summit students. When asked, Why ski? Competitive skiier Brett Stafford, freshman, seemed to sum up all of our attitudes towards summer water fun: It doesn't matter how good you are, you're 'just out there to have a good time! C-Scnzvsi race at a Lake Lotawana regatta. ! 9 ' ,sw 1 ...l.i:f.f?x f ff 'V ' 5537 3 4. -'fx A 'Www' v '4i'N'71:, ' 1- 1:-' mf 'ffnsxwwr gm 'iff H W Z '5 7 aff mfV,-wwf-sem1f??2s f Fact or Fiction, Beli Lee's Summit High School, along with many other schools, provided musical and acting talent to the Renais- sance Festival. Mrs. Irene Young direct- ed the Summit Singers when they per- formed all day madrigals for the festival. The festival ran weekends through September and October in Bonner Springs, Kansas. Other attractions featured the Unicorn, fact or fiction, believe it or not?, Kings and Queens from Italy and an enormous array of food! Mud fights proved to be a big attraction at the fes- tival and tourists were encouraged to jump in and join the fun! Most partici- pants appeared to be quite festive and spirited and involved themselves in everything from appropriate Renais- sance attire to accents and hairstyles. All combined efforts succeeded in making the dreamland appear to be reality. The Renaissance first began in Italy in 1350 in the large cities of Florence, Venice, Milan, and Naples. Artists like Michaelangelo and Raphael and philos- ophers like Petrarch were the initial contributors to the movement which flourished until after Queen Elizabeth's death in 1603. The 1982-83 Summit Singers pose after a hearty perfor- HIRVICC. IALXRLIIZII rm .I J' . ' li SI eve It or Not? ,- H . -lr, .- 1 . i . ft' tt, ., , I . Aff' f w -2:15 1 vw I 'W' Wm We ,V ,mf , fu V ,z ,,,,3?5Qii 1 4,+:- ng'2'gz1'7 I. ,. 91,1-:g -I ,I 4,-, . x :JR v .. - 4 '.n . iv, 1' X ,bl P-, 11 Y , wx V, 'Nw Y gf ' 1 52 ,1 ,-.4 as I, A- nn 1, f 234539 N ' , , ' ,W-flfiia .' 'ii E1 f 35341 1 ,., 44' , :T Q W, 1, .it f KM- 'ini , - V ,hi mu I G' , lb his . ' . Asn- , 'Q QQ! ,-armh 5 77 ', M ' ' gf' 1 :Y -... ,MV 'vxhwir ,rw 'H ,ae-H ' is nfo ',,,, ,I 5 Awlvl ,f , QWQQ 5 1 .1 ,. x viz ' , ., ' Kr' N..-' Az! . -1 'i ,. s .f ,. v. 5 f ' ' ' w 1 K ,,- I 4, R . V' J ' Vg' 4 ji ! T V ' X A, u Spirit with a Spla h Although the scrubbers got Wetter than the cars being scrubbed, Spirit Club members combined their car washing skills in their August 28 ef- fort, and nearly 30 satisfied customers drove sparkling vehicles away from the club's car wash, held in Hardee's parking lot. Sandy Cooper, Spirit Club sponsor, was pleased with the outcome, and told us, The students had the most trouble washing a truck that had been '4-wheeling it '. Every- one's spirit was regenerated when members of the football team dropped in to have their vehicles washed. One major mishap occurred when a customer accidently locked his keys in his car. An elderly gentle- man who said opening locked car doors was his business, appeared on the scene and saved the day. One tac- tic used in lurering customers in- volved placing women in distress on 291 highway to get unsuspecting males to stop. Despite the setbacks and an early closing time, the Spirit Club's car wash turned out to be a worthwhile and profitable venture. Kim Dunlap has the art of car washing down to a science. Mrs. Snow, appears to be exhausted after rinsing a long line of cars. New Hambleu seems to be enjoying herself at the Spirit Clubs car wash. lbfclll' Wash I 2 1 4 1 ff' f 1 1 1 45' - F ' Af' ' ' ,:...l g ' Vs- --1 -.:iW-:nu.-f.- ,. -f.. A-..- l l E.T. Phan om by Dana Antrim A small creature with long skinny fingers, bulging eyes and a short squatty frame is not what we would picture as something friendly and loveable, but E.T. is loved by mil- lions. The film The Extra Terrestrial is heartwarming. E.T. represents friendship, care, and love. He has captured the hearts of everyone. The creator of E.T. and the Director of the film The Extra Terrestrial, Ste- ven Speilberg, has been named achiever of the year by Success maga- zine. E.T. has grossed millions at the box office and is a favorite among thousands. The delightful creature was on the cover of People magazine and is the talk of the nation. E.T. Phone Home, was a popular saying this past year. Many I love E.T. stickers, posters, and T.-Shirts were made. Even an E.T. doll and E.T. on a keychain was a common sight. It is summed up best in Neil Diamonds song, Heartlight which was sung about E.T. and Elliott, his new found friend on Earth. We will never forget this wonderful creature from another planet. He lightened our lives with just his smile. fx l .st E J 2 t i c T if J ' 3 ip!-L -. NV I T' r 'S I l ix .x 47 ,L w wr N-.xi f s 9 XJ I KS! af? D. and D. Evokes Controversy by Lea Marcum What is Dungeons and Dragons? When asked, David Bedwell, dungeon master replied, Advanced Dungeons and Dragons is the common, every- day person's chance to escape from this dirty, boring world we live in, to the living, vibrant world of unicorns, dragons, and shining castles. To be gentle clerics, muscle-bound men of arms, wise wizards, or chaste palodins. To ride forth on quests to rescue maidens, slay evil creatures threatening peaceful hamlets, or drive berserk herdes from your country's borders. Sounds rather interesting, huh? It is. The group of nine players under David Bedwell agreed. Interestingly enough, recent studies show that A.D. and D. Cas it is calledj players on the average have a 3.5 grade point average. It is also used to teach math in certain areas of California. In fact, a Methodist pastor in Cowgill, Missouri has been a dungeon master for five years. Gne problem inhibiting D. and D.er's is the bad publicity this TSR manufactures game has gotten recent- ly, And I'm tired of it! exclaimed Carl Englehardt, senior and a player for two years. It's nothing like the T.V. show Mazes and Monsters, Allen Devor, sophomore, says, People just don't understand that it's make- believe. Mark Redding, class of 1980 comments, People say that players worship Satan, which is untrue! When asked, all ten members said they are Christians, and seven are Boy Scouts. None of their parents have ever had second thoughts about letting their sons play. My mother even found my first materials! said the Dungeon Master. Have some free time? Maybe this would be the hobby for you. llilrf lffmrze l lrnpgxtie lines to b lots, an awaiting vorite roc typical si Summer concert, i five popu open air c This s priviledg held, Ma l i lf Z f 1 v l 2 If I E HI K 4-'fr' l 1 S l I ll I I l l I 3 l Z I 's, Allen j iople just s make- 5 of 1980 Q t players l 1ntrue! l Jers said , even are 2 parents nts about 1 mother i als! said ome free ! me hobby Fur Those Flbnut tm l3lIJIIl'l I-1.1 Umm Iwu lmpatient people waiting in long lines to buy tickets, crowded parking lots, and thousands of people awaiting the appearance of their fa- vorite rock groups were some of the typical scenes at Summer Iam '82, Summer Iam was the largest rock concert, which consisted of four to five popular rock groups, held in the open air of Arrowhead Stadium. This summer Kansas City was priviledged to have two concerts held, May 30 and August 15. Both concerts were very successful, even though the first one was overcome by a downpour. Kristi Ventimiglia ex- claims, I thought the rain didn't hamper the spirit at all, everyone had a good time. The groups that appeared on May 30 were La Roux, .38 Special, Triumph, Loverboy, and Foreigner. The gates opened at 1:30 and the first group, La Roux, appeared at 3:00. The concert lasted approximately 6 hours with Foreigner closing the show. Cn August 15 the concert consisted of the rock groups REO Speedwagon, 707, and Rainbow and rock stars Iohn Cougar and Ted Nugent. The concert was as great a success as the first one. After the concert came to an end the crowd cleared out of the stadium, everyone's main worry at this point was finding their car or at least try- ing to remember where they parked it feN'Vl --.H A A... S AC,-T,-'01-R ffe, ...dex u i -se , A,,,.0 A' T '4 0. L - df guy z f -Q t 1 var.. l 5 v . , f A t v ' Qs- ' 0 g C G A 1, 0 M Nl 5 0,57 I ' K N, ' I f U lla, ,Q If 1 gif ,M VIP JD 4 tl t A W U lf .lil if NMS, A ' ' , 'Fl ' - 5' D - , may p , mlwlt .' 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LE ' fx .A um, -' R -ow GLEALS M5 DW U HSE W1 pg-asseai E QQ mi 3313-AUKQM11' Qi? LfUifi?Q 1 if-Ag E'S3Jl5 5lJ1B f'i?xa'PH'i xv- - .421 vi f Q - Q '9J',Q'W7r,,. ii' 25151 EUS f9E1Ql51Qg ,f -.-,J Kgulgiilfll! ,'1lF!l733iVQ' j - Qmpimisn , -195 3' ,V J VW., ,Q . ' , '.:, f 1..a. , . W ' im mu' slmrzw lwrv in 1963, has tit'flI1Ifl'llf O Ifll f ffl 5-U, . T I m A si'r'2'mi its pzrrposv. o V 1 Sure Changing by Kim Lampson Talk about changes-it may be dif- ficult to believe but the Central Of- fice was once the Iunior High and the Home-Ec room in Division II served as the cafeteria. Of course this all took place back in the 1950's. Change, considered a sign of growth and progression, has definitely left its mark in Lee's Sum- mit. As the population multiplied, Lee's Summit expanded to meet the needs. Division I was built to house 7th, 8th, and 9th grade, and Division II took care of 10th through 12th. In 1972, Pleasant Lea Iunior High was constructed and soon became the lo- cation for 7th and 8th grade classes. At the same time Division I became the 9th and 10th grade home, and Division II served the purpose for 11th and 12th grade. As the years passed, many additions such as the business and science wings, the fieldhouse and the Performing Arts Center were created. As for the students of yesteryear, a torturous dress code was inflicted. Girls had to wear dresses and for boys, slacks and belts, no jeans, were a must. Beards and mustaches were prohibited. Dress rules have changed so drastically that the only real re- strictions are alcohol and tobacco pro- ducts which are not allowed on school grounds or to be promoted on clothing. Mini-Skirts and culottes were a controversy for a while but have since been permitted by the ad- ministration. Curriculum advanced and expanded I MZ .X 'f l, f ,K -9, ,,., ' V 4 ' 3 , Z W'WwW.,,WW ff wwww Www ,, , q ' TW Aw-, I fw.fwy444,w,,WW WM, an fww f, Q 1 f LW., X x 5.6195 fi 1 Wfwwwfammw awww ,. ., f. yxywhww ,f ff 'Mfr fyvvy ' , f W, ,Wff ff l f'5f ,f , along with the rest of society and of- fers much more variety including the most up-to-date courses such as com- puter programming. Classroom sizes luckily dropped from a maximum of 40 students to a current 25. And teachers think they have it bad now, there was a time when most male in- structors doubled as bus drivers and mechanics, since they were expected to maintain their vehicles also. Boys' football, basketball and track served as the athletics offered and the first girl's sport was basketball. Inexperience led to the first defeat of 80-2 by Raymore Peculiar but knowl- edge and skill soon combined to cre- ate many winning teams. Clubs and activities, once a vital area for students, have dwindled due to the excessive number of students now working at after school jobs. Also, indirect correlation with the economy and the demand, students in the last 10-12 years have been allowed to get involved in work pro- grams where time is spent partially in school and partially on the job. Change, usually for the good, has occurred consistently in Lee's Sum- mit. As life styles changed school was no longer the main focal point in a student's life, other necessities take up a student's time. Mr. Diekmann relates his views by saying, I enjoy working with this age of students. They're much more congenial, and they can adapt to change well. As the classic Bob Dylan song states, Times, they are a changing. Nlingii ml I , ,.. -- I I 'I I I I i I I I ii Il I. I I if I I I I I I W It I I, II I I I I I I I 5 . I .I I Ir gs II II II M II II I I I II II EI :I I I ,I I I I I I I. I . I I I ,I I. 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Aki , . ' . U r I V J -im:-+ Cxivgmf- N I , 0 . Iv IA K 059 I- I , IR 'w T JI' I ' ' . ,. , RIS .- O ml! x7 WZ--, ' ' ' ' . 'I ' I , ELI iwsxiwavgs ?2I '-'-' . 'jp ' - ' 'I EGFR! IQIUEJ DDE X - f . .xx ami -Uv Qx X q ,. L ,M 3'4i:QO'I jk: WNHII Ik I Ewa wc Qi' films fQuQ.ifwH Sw GLR Q5 QQ W EQIELF Q Q QQ Mfoooogo Q -J O . 13 Q Q LJ Q L . KJ ' Q E251 I 5 if ' 1 IAI Ia ,Q My Jwiu Q Q Wm Qclmfmx gg O ,,M, O QQMWQ U A Q .nh - ,S Y IQ UUKWUII - I, ., Q WQQW 5 wLfIcQ:m3 Q Q ,x X . ,il 3 Q QMMQQ 9 H 6 3 uimsmg 3 Eg J CQ 'xx Rf!! I JAEKTVX' 7 2,5 Q 73 5 C' 2-2 52 wi AV ' ' ' 'Y' Y 3 'K1 .afilr V 41'lQ5lTf 5- 1:1 5.9-5 T., .J-, ,. T,.,j, - ' ' Q , , . - -Q V , , ff' -.-' 1l-If,-,-, 'ar I . .II 1 if Elms Qi U -I f MQ L? Qxsfm-GI CQGYQIQ Q I I , fgemwl Q U I I I O Qmcffwu V T316 5 g as I if r 1 ,v I ,Il I I I' I Decisions For Seniors Aren't Always Easy l Running around the Division I zoo, it would seem that the class of '83 would never become seniors. But the year sneaked up on us a lot soon- er than we expected, and we found ourselves caught up in an array of decisions. What will we possibly do for the rest of our lives and just as importantly, next year. For a majority of seniors the first decision is whether or not to continue their edu- cation, and many Lee's Summit graduates do. Students are allowed to IICIIOIIOCOQOOOOOOIOOIOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOO take one school day off to visit col- leges. University of Missouri, South- west Missouri State University, Kan- sas University, and Central Missouri State University are the four most popular colleges for students to at- tend. Certain reputations about schools are formed in the minds of students. MU is considered to be the best place to be on the weekends by students who like parties. UMKC is considered the best place for students to specialize in certain areas, but there aren't many live-ins and not much social life. Since so many stu- dents go from Lee's Summit High School to CMSU, it is known as Divi- sion III. Springfield and MU are the two colleges most students plan to at- tend next year. It is best to form opinions about college and get all the facts straight as early as possible. Counselors are always willing to help students choose the college that is right for them. by Dana Dallman Controversial Issues Excluded Prom Yearbook An Editorial by Meredith Flint and Kim Lampson What is the purpose of a high school yearbook? Several valid possibilities exist. Of course, the most important interpreta- tion must be of those to whom the yearbook is composed of and to whom the yearbook belongs . . . the students. The existing possibilities among students vary, but it seems as though the students prefer that the yearbook should be centered around the student body and its activities. Much conflict has centered on just exactly which activities should be in- cluded in the yearbook. We feel that each and every activity that is partici- pated in by a significant number of students at the high school should be included in the high school yearbook. The yearbook is designed to function as a collection of memories for a designated year. Remembering activities and events that actually happened and those that were important to the students are those that should be included. Actual activities and events include new dis- coveries, new encounters, and new feelings and emotions that have de- veloped during the course of the high school years. Therefore, no one but the students who have exper- ienced these new firsts should be authorized to determine which arti- cles are to be published in the yearbook. Several concerned members of the I community have not taken the stu- dent's point-of-view into considera- tion. They have voiced their opinion to the Lee's Summit High School ad- ministration, who, has in turn, advised the yearbook staff not to include various controversial activities in the 1982-83 Reflector. administration by not reporting The yearbook staff has reluctantly agreed to respect the advice of the on these controversial activities which include: Fellowship of Christian Ath letes, Young Life, various church youth events and the use of alcohol and drugs among LSHS students. Omitting these important issues can be compared to omitting a chapter from one's life. Even the most controversial of activities should be remembered as well as the good the bad, and the activities accepted by society. It is an issue of personal freedom High school students are beginning to experience for the first time in their lives, the ability to begin to make decisions for themselves, and the restriction to publish these deci sions mar the student's sense of freedom. One is therefore unable to ignore the fact that censoring a high school yearbook is not a solution to a problem that perhaps one feels should be dealt with. 0 0 0 .Nlfljglllil 1 3 fl 0 lf' A v0 ' ,U O 1 4 CQ:-lf uf' K Q-PDX Q. 5 g Kb 4 lg 0 Q 6 T' J c .- Wi? 1 l U' Q., k,iD 1 XJ C Lt 553-KLOB Diet Craze by Donna Richter Candy, cookies, cake, and ice cream are tragic threats to the common diet- er. While dieters sit in the cafeteria nibbling on bean sprouts and celery sticks, everywhere around them they are tempted by students devouring pizza, nachos, and ice cream. People did not always worry about their weight. In the past, being slightly over weight was attractive. Long dresses were always worn, and bikinis were seldom seen. Now, one will do anything to squeeze into their designer jeans or to have a shapely figure for the swim suit sea- son. There are various types and methods used to lose weight andfor inches. Diet pills are seen quite often among women. Popular diet pills are Dietac, Prolamine, and Dexatrime, ala though even local retail stores are in on the prosperous game. The pills contain a high amount of caffeine that stimulates one's metabolism. One should be careful if using the pills because one could become addicted. Another form of weight control and probably the safest way to lose weight is in an organization called weight watchers. Here, trained counselors hold meetings, and council people who over eat, or eat the wrong types of foods. Still some peo- ple over diet and can possibly get a disease called Anorexia Nervosa, com- mon in teenage girls. It is caused from a lack of eating nourishing foods, or just plain not eating at all, and the addicted dieter becomes unattractively thin, and sooner or lat- er is unable to eat. Without medical attention, this disease is fatal. If not done properly, dieting is a dangerous game. Although it is sel- dom done, a doctor's approval should be received before starting a diet. If done correctly, dieting can make one healthier and trimmer. by Ion 1 Sale, everyv Americ. mation reduce marked The departn from 1 throug made 3 ments. lions og The everyt camera: foot-m kinds. Price gone d than ag memor back as al Thai Retai will se least re shopke third tt Unui retailei the sa made putting momei Nov shopp down ' what ' they'll drop- ing aft me peo- ly get a lsa, com- Q caused .rishing g at all, fecomes er or lat- medical ing is a t is sel- ,l should diet. If lake one erything' by Ion Black Sale, huh? The word has been everywhere in pre-Christmas America. It stood alone or with excla- mation marks in all of its variations: reduced, discounted, cut, specially marked and slashed. The word sale flanked department and speciality-store aisles from coast to coast. It marched through newspaper advertising and made its way into special supple- ments. On television, it assaulted mil- lions of watchers. The sales were almost on everything from dinnerware to cameras and video games, pots, pans, foot-massagers and apparel of all kinds. Price cutting started earlier and has gone deeper and affected more items than any Christmas shopping season memorable. Some sales began as far back as October-well before the usu- al Thanksgiving start. Retailers hope the price-slashing will seduce shoppers, resulting in at least respectable sales for 1982. Many shopkeepers count on Christmas for a third to half of a year's profit. Unusually warm weather has hurt retailers in two ways. It has cut into the sales of winter clothing and it made Christmas seem not so close, putting off shopping until the last moment. Now, Christmas having passed, Shoppers wait for prices to come down before buying. If they don't see what they want at the right price, they'll bide their time until the prices drop-or until they see a magnetiz- ing after-Christmas sale 3.9 X ' it . i Ci r A .. p, , fm P1 3 g 1 A g , X SL V ' lx X 'I th iw- , x x W X . X ,P -I-' , -if att V I 'X 'B I' N 5. T i Sl t it. Q . g 9 . S x W ff Ol: . f gy lr- MTX-ffw J 2' f l ' N , ,lr I, ,,,,,A l ff x E f . . Mu' W 7Yv' fa, ' P41 'mf 1' ff S., Q ,grfiwfc 142 0 . , f,y4lQ?Z,7-fji v ,U f f . 6 T. , ,' I ' glkl Q .l lily Keeping Worm moy Be Difficult With Unemployment Fit Its Peok by Sherry McDonald With unemployment at an all-time high in 1982, high heating costs se- verely struck millions of American pocketbooks. Although having a rath- er mild transition from fall to winter with temperatures in the mid-50's, many anticipated extremely high heating bills. Paying for the heat that was neces- sary to survive became a luxury for those unable to afford the high costs. The city of Kansas City, realizing the severity of the problem, designed a program to aid those that were un- able to pay their bills called Project: Warmth. This program appealed to the people who wanted to help oth- ers and allowed them to donate mon- ey, food and various kinds of aid to those in need. This generous form of philanthropy was much appreciated by the many victims who were un- able to pay their bills. What would you do if you were unable to pay your bills and the Gas Company shut off your heat? l l 3 A p K0 1- -eff? 1,9 .44 ljrnujm - ff' IRIV QQH, i , I f ' 'j' T If ,riff T I would go to an agency and ask for aid. If there is no help available I would . . . move in with someone. replied Susan McFee, junior. Bert Weston, junior replied, I would move in with a family or try to get charity on T.V. There is much confusion in the minds of Lee's Summit students. Most students agree though, that the problem is a serious one but no solu- tion can be reached unless more jobs are made available to people. 'Qs - t ' ' 0' L A c it I l ,R i ,j Q lj j j fl 'l If ff? 'Eiga' Z I f'?,f -fi 'JN - Q CT ff J'-' J' Li fi'-.2 l v 3p 1 l 4 , ll'f 'st -. S 1 P , ?, q' 'A f I x - l 1' I ,I ' K tu-L5 W W if lx 7 ' Win. ll , - ' --f ! ' I T I f ll W? ,' 3 LW llillllt- Rl if , 4:W2i,ufi'f1l' L4-WLDi?,. by Jeff The footba eyes, . lable Obviol and tl sched viewe alter: entert .ilreat il' 0 I1 e and ask 'ailable I 'me-one. lied, I y or try 1 in the its. Most hat the no solu- iore jobs lAww12. NFL Players ean Business by jeff Anderson The withdrawal symptoms of loyal football fans were obvious: bugging eyes, chattering teeth, and uncontrol- lable shivering. The cause, too, was obvious: the strike of N.F.L. players and the subsequent cancellation of all Scheduled N.F.L. games. Fans and viewers alike were forced to resort to alternate means of Weekend entertainment. The demand by the already overpaid players for more money outraged many football patrons, but the players felt their demands were just. Not only did the absence of football affect the lives of many individuals, but it also caused a loss of revenue to N.F.L. cities all across the nation calculated into the millions of dollars. After a final settlement was agreed upon, post strike attendance in many football cities was down a considerable amount. The lack of fans enlightened many of the players to the fact that they are not an absolutely necessary part of life in the U.S. today, they ac- tually seemed expendable in the eyes of many. The cancellation of football actually brought many families closer together, and this wonderful event might not have occurred had the ma- jority of household members been glued to the box all weekend. So now it's time for you to decide, was the N.F.L. players strike really all that bad? .N llzuqlzg 1.33375-g '3Es, .12-5 A-A . ' - ' - . 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M561 WGBH? amd Qleicemiilfbfmiimm W me wlmilch EQ Lmcsuc-Q Bm ' ,A ' - , Giang? arm Em HQQiu mifQffgXWM:JQQ 1 1 ' W We wfQJ ELecQmG , Q-QDMGQGFQ cw Lru-dLEUg5 email ewemlii is M0163 EQQLKQHKQLKQ, Wlilfiilh EQJIQCDO Z GQ ibm and QSM rwimiczim game ewfiluiiacgiicwfl Wmiith HQ? pwfacctwim Qwmywimfiwn' agp Q Haw G55 imc-9i Ei.mQ and cm WIWQQ :fx Mm C55 mm iam Qwwiwifu Cam im r.1ClC155li:iQi1Q2m 'EGU iblafmacg amd Qmwcewi y GQ Qvmim-.wm15aif.qg5, ssmQ mfuwlfdm LKQQ5 Qfmfg Sm- M1531 - QJQHLQ ceibaims, WM H - I ff H1-v W - ,. , r,faQai1QG ' 'ifcw slim C'-32 film Q-mififsi GQ Wann ?51M.imLf'2E C9713 561561 i LUHQQ5 M4 C E s f ,y-my ff :all '15 t 4 Lake ee's ummitl? by Brooke Milvairi and Meredith Flint August 12, 1982 seemed as though it would be a typical gray-day. In spite of the weather, for four of us, it was a day of excitement and anticipa- tion for the concert that evening. Finally, we found ourselves eight rows away from the funky sounds of the Gap Band, in a smoke filled auditorium. Iammin' to the music, we were unaware of the events taking place outside of our temporary fantasy world. To avoid the rush and confusion of the entire crowd's departure, we left at the beginning of the second en- core. Still wrapped up in the excitement, we exited the wrong door and found ourselves at the beginning of our nightmare. Wandering, turned around by the blinding rain we searched frantically for our car. We were unable to see five feet in front of us, so we stopped and found ourselves standing in several feet of, what we hoped was mud, in the stockyards. Regaining our sense of direction, we soon had our car in sight. Thoroughly soaked, we started the trek home. Through blankets of rain, we were unable to see the road signs. Then for a fleeting moment, the rain let up enough for us to recognize we had indeed taken a wrong turn . . . our location was now Mission, Kan- sas. Switching drivers and trying to compose ourselves, we resumed our attempt to reach familiar territory. Having left the concert early, we missed the announcement warning of the dangers on I-70. Now traveling down I-70, we encountered these dangers first hand. Crawling at 20 mph, we seemed to float through miles of water. Glancing out the windows we frequently spotted nu- merous roof tops of stranded cars. Finally after a tense three hours, we reached Lee's Summit. However, upon reaching Colburn Road we were forced to detour and take an al- ternate route because of dangerously high waters. After winding around the outskirts of Lee's Summit we found ourselves on Third Street. We were astonished to find white water type waves gushing down our beloved main drag. Again, unable to cross 291 Highway at Shoney's, two members of our foursome were unable to reach home. Knowing that Winnebago en- trance would no doubt be submerged, we had but one choice left, to reach White Ridge. Making our way down the Third Street River, we saw an occasional piece of furniture floating away from an apartment complex. Unable to get near Murray Road, the main access road to White Ridge, we had to take several backroads on higher ground. At last we reached safety to find frantic parents waiting by the phones. There was much damage throughout Lee's Summit, some parts worse than others. Flooded base- ments, washed out streets, and stranded cars were common sights the following day, but few can compare to the actual sights and sounds the four of us encountered on that unforgettable night. X Joann, A ., W 1 ,, f . ,,. Z Y . fy , W like s ' W ' V , at N, ,A ' ff ' ya, ' , ,, , , . . . S, f ' 4 14 . ' ,. 1-1 aw., , f a -., if ,We ,. 'Q Z fn.. . . 1 ,di aff .fl I W 7 ff 4 f . W 'W ncbi' illilglailrl f 3 by Paula Atzmiller The entire world anxiously awaited as the Royal Assistants hung the placard for all to see: Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales was safely delivered of a son at 9:03 p.m. today. Her Royal Highness and her son are both doing well. It seemed a sigh of relief was given as Chapter Two of the Fairy Tale couple's sto- ry came to a close with the birth of William Arthur Phillip Louis born Iune 21, 1982 to the future King of England and his wife, Princess Diana. Charles stayed with his princess throughout the delivery, a first in modern times, and was pronounced absolutely over the moon on the birth of his son. Much to the surprise of everyone Diana was up and leaving the hospital less than 24 hours after the birth of the Royal baby. The Royal baby received nearly 2,000 gifts from his future subjects. The gifts, for the most part knitted items, were sorted through, and the extra sent to charity. There was much speculation and time spent in choosing a nanny for the baby. The final decision was made and Barbara Barnes, 39, was hired to care for the child. A non-tra- ditional future is planned for Prince William, and two more siblings are hoped for in the future. Jetsetter is Convicted by Tonya Childress john Zachery DeLorean is de- scribed by TIME magazine as a ge- nius, a jetsetter and a rebel. DeLorean described himself as a devout Roman Catholic and an outsider who stood up for what he believed in. Federal investigators described him, however, as a driven man who could not face the failure of his enterprise, a desper- 1. C 1-1,11 'I he Royal Bab N 0 zinc corn proc per- that V I 'D- , ,Q ' V M 1 ' '14 , ,CIR ClI'lI1 xi ff . iff: : , l g t a ffl 1 1 xt beai I ' l. N one - v 7 tisir 0. Pub E' W Pe0l . nv A G ,jf l Cole fl , ' ,flfil . this 'f li., g mak I, ,gf , f y 'A I vinc 'I if f hes 1 1'-' X. tob g ff f Y! Wa! ' I I ' ' 7 A cou: QW, ,,, letisff ' , . I 1 g in . D I Vlfnllk' by Kim .' Goss W W struct: every' I nowhe tent C would such Enquir and e what DeLorean was arrested and charged set-up for the arrest, and an FBI gossip for conspiring to acquire 220 pounds agent claimed that William Morgan The of cocaine in an effort to net a S50 Heterick was the original target . . . nasty million profit to save his DeLorean DeLorean just walked into it. sd gut Motor Company. After he was arrested and charged, everyf In july, DeLorean met with a key DeLorean again described himself, I Selfer figure described in FBI affidavits only am not a good example for other peo- behm as a cooperative individual and ple. I am not a serene person. I do makes claimed that he was willing to not have peace of mind. I am not Seem finance a drug-smuggling deal to net sure how I got the way I am now, Shen oesr ate man who had turned to the lucra- tive drug trade in a brazen attempt to save his crumbling company. ,fri at least S550 million to save his beloved Company. Many believed that DeLorean was but I am driven by a force and that is not a good way to live . . . but I am lucky. I if an FBI vlorgan et . . . harged, self, I er peo- 1. I do im not ri now, that is it I am Do ds Pa by Mercditli Flint On virtually every billboard, maga- zine advertisement and television commercial, consumers are exposed to products being sold by a flawless su- per-model whose every dimension is that of perfection. Many advertisements, from soft drinks and avocados to various co- lognes and beauty products imply that the consumer will acquire the beauty and physique as that of the one who sells the product. The adver- tising industry seems to appeal to the public's desires by using beautiful people to sell their products. Advertisement claims such as, Tab Cola, for beautiful people. Would this body lie to you? and It will make you look younger, too! con- vince the reader or the viewer that he should buy that particular product to become the person that he has al- ways dreamed to be, because of course, . . . you're worth it. ef' it 'Q - - ' Small Talk by Kim Lampson Gossip, although potentially de- structive, is alive and flourishing everywhere one ventures. There's nowhere to hide from busy bodies in- tent on ruining a reputation. Who would have suspected that magazines such as The Star and The National Enquirer would gain such notoriety and earn phenomenal money from what some people suspect is largely gossip? The exact reasons people spread nasty rumors are unclear but educat- ed guesses can be made. The regular, everyday type people may gossip for several reasons. Some feel that belittling a friend or enemy somehow makes the person spreading the tales seem more important. The tattler has then received some attention and doesn't usually mind if he's hurt someone in the process. Then there are the do-gooders who feel that everyone should know the dastardly deeds of the wicked, so that they may stay as far away from the sinners as possible. The guilty ones may be accused unjustly but gossip has no justice. Have you ever played that game called rumors Participants sit around in a circle and a phrase or sentence is started by one person and whispered around the group. Usually an innocent sentence such as, Mary spent 515100. on her prom dress, ends up being twisted and mutilated until it comes out, Mary was suspended three days for smoking in the bath- room. The magazines on the other hand, spread detailed reports for one purpose only and that is to gain fi- nancially. Who cares if the entire population thinks that Marie Osmond must be admitted to an alcohol reha- bilitation center to dry out and that she has lost her wealth, fame, husband, kids, and all seven brothers in the process? Although this example may seem absurd, it's very close to some far-fetched stories actu- ally published. Who are these busy bodies who wreck lives and find morbid satisfac- tion in the damage they cause? Most- ly they are ordinarily good people, friends, relatives, businessmen, and children. Everybody does it. Some mean no ill intentions and others in- tend malicious purposes. So next time you're tempted to engage in a bit of rumor spreading, think. Are the con- sequences worth the breath you wast- ed? .llifygiig I '-- 2 fr ?gg7T:1,,,1 A 'fx - V ' --z 37.71 - 1 . . C4 LU r ,A ,. f , f , f -, , F N N I .M . my ,fn x 5-fp, Q, ' X ' Lg ' fbi I f' 'fx '5 f'1 YT V. fflig, fx-' ' 4 ,WWW I ' J' 1 :' 1 X, I 3 F Q J I . w 3 4 1 .1 NN, ' ' V X 1 4 l ' I ff V,' t ? 1 1 axAf1F'7.. ,A Q L 4 -' . f X X j9 ,f 1- 3, Q 1 Nvf Q1 P- Qnmg' 'M 1 rr- ':q.1':,::' 2' wir' FHKSLEESYX51 , X ' l N W 1 1. V1 s?'l!F.' w 1 Q r v I ,, C, ,.. f, A .A Vw, ,, W ,n:,.l1. , 'J 'Wm 1: 'r J.. , A rw, J xl l IWM- ' 'W'f7.I1,I,1fA- 'X 2' trxrw- 1. U 1' E ALM, I- V f - , , -5-r.' lm. .71 il ,, ,. 1 Y Xff-'r nfl V13 F' 'I'-Iii: V 5 w ,vw f w flu, ., lx ,Vx ., ,X vv, , , A.,- MV, , 1 f- rf: f.j3U3gxg V,,,, lib Q, gru. qw, 'H - y , ' ,. U yme 5-I .r-4.2-.w .w ,X FRE' iLLfg,i:igEQ Yfgfxfffgg' I W I ' ', . . , v - Y X YY'ff U'fYlk 3' N5f'f'5lLVl'F':7 XQ1'.'.flH iii L'l kfifi'f L.. mf f-fr 5: 7 .' , .' Ig- ' - ' f' - - -Wy. .V , .gr ' Af'----.,,,,,:YY xx I . f'.V'.f.., J.-, ' J' f6,'-1:.- fp , - 3 - .4 '--: N' - ' ,WW h, -- g-, f W- ,, ,, .W,,,T-f,,- ,.,q:g,g4.g:.--.- ,J , U 'l2-v'fff'f'-+ 7- Q ...X -, f 'ls' 1' ' :J Z-g . I 'XT 7 : -f Ni '-T4 i..v??iZTT lil':'5 il- Z.13?r3? 'lib-'3 il , ' fi: 3'i7 lfv'7':T 'Ii vii' 1' '-7:15 5 ff'-1'-' E 'vi-ifyrf--'erriv-S-Ev-.srilliv Iii- -:4u'E:irfl1.-Js-.2g.'.L:'- fnf1?f'-Lis .-. .. flfff? 'fE:1'tfFf3'fi ' '35 155-iii-i 3'fQ'.f 1, 1:2-'E J' iff- ' I' I ' -- ' ' 1 , f f, s f , f' N . ,AA. A ,. . . .2 1. ' ,W J? AR, A A Salute to 1982-83 So now a year has ended, and you wonder how it went. You think about 'feelings hurt,, and about some feelings spent. You think about the-tears you cried, the same you wiped away. Youthink about some friends that went, and talked to those who stayed. You wonder what comes n-ext the sunshine or the rain. You know no matter which one comes, there will always be the pain, of growing up and seeing things, and facing each day new. 'But then you're scared of growing up, and you wonder what to do. How you'd love to be small again, and surrounded by shelter and love. A time when snow was scary, and the sky was so far above. But you realize those days are gone forever, so you push the memories aside. The good, the bad, they all grow dim, but they always stay inside. So, as you turn your face to the sunrise, shadows around you may fall. But as you look back on all the memories, you know it was worth it all. X 1 f .Q .K N x x 5 W A .N ! EH- ff, Q! fi-Q Il R ,Jllll J uf! ,iff f nf 1 f 1 -, A X Q' ff 'Aff W .4 iff? W y f X. 7 Z. 7 if Q 9 Z f E . , , Z W T 4 . i l l I Q, i l ' .K M ,f +1 f I f, . .-',- . wffwmw MW M' W 1 i 'x --1 ts I 1 w l l i I I I Z 9 J ff Z, ? f 4. ZZ Do the Honors If you've ever been to an LSHS pep assembly, a high school production, or around the building during Homecoming week, you would understand the significance that activities play in student life. The greatest part of high school activities is the camara- derie and school spirit that takes place among the students and the staff, commented Mrs. Renee Hawks, staff member. Iunior, Ieff Brockman claimed, I think that the best part of high school activities are the excellent dramatic and musical productions put togeth- er by my talented classmates. Because of the extreme diver- sity that Went beyond classes nearly everyone at LSHS was eligible to participate in an ac- tivity of his choice. During Homecoming and Courtwarming week, students were able to participate in the complete madness that was found as one helped to build floats for the parade or to decorate the halls for judging. Activities were an important part of high school life that helped one escape the pres- sures of classwork, at least for a While. Alan Zuber and Perry Beam participate in the fall play, ...l What's it All About? Unusual attire, spirit competitions, and an excess of pride characterized Homecoming week held October 4-9. Monday, students traipsed through the halls modeling wild Hawaiian shirts, Wetsuits, and swimwear while carrying beachballs, snorkels, and flippers. Some simply wore t-shirts with emblems of their favorite music groups. Cartoon and kiddy day kicked off Tuesday's events. Girls dressed in pajamas and wore their hair in pigtails while some guys were decked out in a Sleepwear with feet and plain ole' long underwear. Many impersonated their favorite cartoon character such as a Smurf or Mickey Mouse. New Wave or punk day brought students to school Wednesday wearing plastic trash sacks and pink or green hair. During seminar the same day, the ever-controversial freshman auction took place and besides providing HI UHIIHKQ much enthusiasm, raised S454 for Student Council. Thursday, ancient Roman-like figures invaded the halls. The flowered sheets may have taken some of the realism away but the students found the day a welcome diversion. The traditional Black and Gold day was held Friday and school was dismissed at 12:30 to begin the yearly parade which marched from school to the Central Office where a pep rally was held. Each night during the week float building took place at secret loca- tions throughout the city. The Senior Float depicting an emerging Tiger won the competition for the classes and the Art Club Float showing a Northman in a coffin won the club competition. Along with all the other activities, a spirit jug competition took place to see which class could raise the most money and a spirit stick was awarded to Dave Fields and Michelle North for showing the most enthusiasm throughout the week. Friday night at the Homecoming game, the Tigers fought for a victory over the Oak Park Northmen, 10-7. At Half-time, the Homecoming Queen was crowned by the former Queen, Gina Wood. Ianet White re- ceived the honors of being the new Queen and was escorted by Kevin Iohnson and Tom O'Malley. The other two Senior attendants were Iu- lie Shuck and Patti Meyer. junior class attendant was Iill Symkowski, Sophomore attendant was Laurie Hickman, and Freshman attendant was Cairene Roberts. Student involvement and enthusiasm reached a peak during Homecoming Week. All students and faculty were happy to be a part of a school where so much pride existed. G P Hz' A l'Imr1L'c ur, l y, w I 1 w J 4-,,u..4. .....,.- ..,-...,-...,..-, ,-.,f,, it net White WW, ' zu-W ww A' A,-. julie Slzuck, Senior Attendant Patti Meyer, Senior Attendant ll Queen of Heart Even now I still can't believe Wlzite. Ianet White, Homecoming Queen it, remarked janet K Hmiieemiiiiig X 39 1-'-1 an 828 Courtwarmmg 19 Last year everyone was filled with anticipation of a more relaxed aca demic schedule as the week of Courtwarming neared Courtwarming 1982 was filled with many new events that made it even more successful than before The dressing up tradition was carried on through Courtwarming The week began with collegefsweats day Tuesday was occupation day and there were nurses construction workers painters and various other occupations Wednesday brought on Jocks were worn by all A few daring students even wore Shorts 1n spite of the snow on the ground Thursday was entertainer s day The Blues Brothers Harpo Marx and Dolly Parton were seen dancing through the halls along with Mrs Benshoof w o looked great but was unidentifable It seems that her wild ha1r and mini skirt could have been part of the Go Gos The week con cluded with the traditional Black and Gold day Tonya Childress reigned as the Kevin Iohnson accepted the award When asked for a quote on his feel ings about his victory he replied After man came woman and she has been after him ever since Maybe that explained why lt was 1nev1table that Lee s Summit would crown a King as well as our Queen Ind1v1d ually spirit sticks were given to stu dents who generated the most spirit in their class Almost everyone participated 1n making Courtwarmmg 1982 a t1me to remember To f1n1sh the week off tacky tourist day as the traditional bright Hawaiian shirts of the jungle 1982 Courtwarmmg Queen. In add tion last year, a King was chosen. right our Pygmies beat the Griffins with a score of 68 to 46. 95158 Students take I1 break between dances. ,- Veronica Brooks and Ieff Wilkinson demonstrate zz new dance step. 40!Coiirlzvnrriiing , 1 I , W Ton a Rules Uver Her Court 1I1 1983 t .NX 4ZfQlILtCI15 no r ff 724 ff . , , f : , , .gwf fffy , 'ffffffiff fy, ,, QV 17 WU , f , ,f ,fyff fa'W7,K.4,,:f' fi 1983 Courtwarming Queen Tonya Childress. fi KW!! XZQ .-X N Senior Attendant Tammy Landes. Senior Attendant Debbie Mackey. i X W N D Fr N it Ne X A z1.3s..Q..- was :A - ,X ,. 0 ,sf ks .ww - RX XX P xxx X : NX 1983 Courtwarrning Queen and her court. W, W Froslznzan Attendant Barbi Wilson. X ,C f t , yy? X? f ' ff f f f W xxx X XY NX X5 x - .X SHSXXXYXFNXX X gf'xXY iN X Xi-xY x 1 Ex ttatt X A f Iunior Attendant Czndy Oldenburg ,M aff u M4 MQ My aQf f fa ff6w a W W, if a W 2 V V Z taffw Z MMM V I ,gQf f a 5 , W, 7, wi f ,W X ff!! Sophomore Attendant Susan Carpontor. Next Stop: Broadwa Please God, don't take it all away. was a line spoken by Perry Beam in the drama, Flowers For Algernon. It focused on the theme that science can become so advanced that it is ultimately harmful to society. The play was presented in the Performing Arts Center and was the first drama performed by Lee's Sum- mit since 1973. A drama is a much more challeng- ing shoW, says Mrs. Helmick, because there was a serious air dur- ing rehearsal which was hard to deal with for eight weeks. The students would get silly because they needed a break. The response from the audience was difficult to predict in advance because in a comedy either the audi- ence laughs or they don't. In a drama you can't tell very easily how they feel or if they are moved. I did hear a few sniffles from the audience, though. Mrs. Helmick adds. Perry Beam starred as Charlie Gor- don and Lesa Bricker as Alice Kennian. They graced the stage with their stunning performances. Other supporting roles were: Sherri Mc- Donald as Dr. Strauss, Eric Salins as Professor Nemur, Alan Zuber as Bert, Mary Gill as Mother, and Bob Clink as Father. The look o awe sweeps across the faces of actors M G11 L1 M Mike Campbell and Iennifer Riley display their tal- ,ff , arf, I J ff,. ftlf X fff jg ar .-AWZ' wwm' A f Y if , f .,,r1,4 ary 1 an ark Deadwiler perform a dramatic and actresses as Dzrector I-lelmick receives a Dozen qfmw during the final an All qi., .,, 1 . ' MM , ,fo 'N' X 2 ,ff ffffffffy ' . , are - .fo ,y-3, filly 7'Zf ,,-,W ,f life mf., -ff , ,f-ffT? i 74 rr: -,fr 2 , - , Z3 f . , 2 Aj' 1 2 - rfc' Q f gWaea.a 4, r f 4, ey rf 75,7 f3,fl,.,fi3 .,, eff!! P A 2 frqsgy fs, 3, ,.,- Q, f , af f fy ffl! X Ki., any jf , ,V ,J gg S ' Arr- it .r-we-of ve , WX r . i7 ?' Eff? yA,w,aa 4 v Q ,. gf, ,a J yf ' 6, , f , rf, f I yu fn ' ,Mum U, V 3191577 1 , 44,-vngv lm, Kp U 7, X ZW f, , ,f,i , . ,, 7Q fl 1 X fff f 7 1 s t A6 gui, U, fffjf Q 4,,Q!'C W fee I Mil V iff? f i I, ' 4, ,yn qw W ' ff-ef , f f fi f gif , 1 4 ff i , V M ziggy ' I ', 274' , , ,XV , , X ff M f , CQ' Ziff 3: f a Wm 7,Y2f' , WW X, , .5 ,fzira f i 4 fe , 5 1 , 7'f ' , ,fnff 'fs - Z if 4 , , , ri f f Ui Vw 2' X ir Q v , i pei-ff t , fe ,.,2 ,fr ,K 1 ' V33 5, Mfr f, , , WZZE' ,i '61, 4,1 f Observing the results of ii surgical operation pei- forined on Perry Beizrn, are Alan Zuber, Eric Snlins, and Sherri McDonald. We catch Mrs. Helrriick showing finger at the slightest hit of criticism. 501 W 4 xii ,, , if i fa fm' n Z , f ,yn 5 f W ,f 4' I 4 V! AW: 4 Shrine Ledford knows Iirnwii for Stageerizft. U , ,-4 1? it takes brains as well as Mr. Christian helps Stiigecrnft by drawing the Stngeerafl, Fall Play!45 .lr - --X ' , , V , - 1 ,, --,-A-, . ,137-.-...fr , -,.., ,,,...,-:L.m....i, fy, pw, - ,..f41,-:1, - ,:--'w.,,.1-:-3f-'- V W A' ' - , . . 7 5 ? 4 Z 2 1 E 3 5 7 f 1 Q 4: Z Y? G w ' J'-'g ' - 7'--L: Y - 7- -.Y.h...-- ,. ..... , .....,,,,... ...-. .,,, Club Together Meetings, agendas, and projects were all a part of the complete madness that one found if he Was involved in a LSI-IS organization. Becoming involved in an or- ganization was easy if one had the time, the patience, and the dependability that was neces- sary to achieve the goals set by the particular organization that one was involved in. There seemed to be an organization available to the interests and appeal of virtually anyone at LSHS. Student Government, Spirit Club, and the International Club are just a few examples of the organizations that were available to students. Becoming involved in an organization allowed one to express his in- terests and ideas to those who had similar interests and ideas. The enthusiastic Division II Student Council is shown atop a bright yellow firetruck during the Homecoming parade. Hilife, Reflector Staffs Create N C h es in 19 2 ' 3 ecessary ang - ., y - y ,, . . .. . -1 ,flt was a difficult challenge, but it The relaxed atomosphere of the . p y l J was worth it! said REFLECTOR edi- yearbook class permits staff members y . p 't P tor, Kim Lampson, in reference to the changes made in the 1982-'83 RE- FLECTOR. In the spring of 1982, yearbook advisor, Mrs. Renee Hawks and several members of the yearbook staff discussed the possibility of changing the style and format of the 1982-83 yearbook. Everyone seemed to agree that a change was needed . . . so a change was made! concurred Hawks, The problem was getting the administra- tion's approval on the possibility of getting color in the yearbook. Color is an extremely expensive process, costing anywhere from 58600 to even more than 585000. The staff not only was allowed to print color pictures, but also to convert the yearbook to magazine style, a more modern format that is modeled after magazines such as Life and People. This style is more appealing to the eye and allows more room for graph- ics and quality copy. to do-their-own-thing, get interviews, research a story or to de- sign a layout at one's own pace. This type of atmosphere is similar to the newspaper class. HI-LIFE staff member, Linden Far- rar states, I think that the relaxed atmosphere is great but if people on the staff start consistently missing deadlines then a more structured class is needed. The HI-LIFE underwent changes this year, also. The style of the name- plate was changed to create a more appealing appearance and to add more space for stories. Each issue seemed to show more improvement and each article seemed to interest more readers. Regular features included editor, Iulie Meadows' column, Ramblin' On and the Question of the Month which had students provide their own answer or opinion to a general question printed in each is- sue. fw , 4-ww. 7 Wm, 'heyyy ' ? Yearbook staff member, Donna Richter comments, I enjoy being on the Reflector staff, because I get to cover interesting story ideas. Tonya Childress and Brian Hartnett spent rnany lioars working on yearbook layouts, sizing pictures and writing copy. x . -. W I wwf Ki K is ef iv 4? Y .Mu 3 .N ws f . . it .. Q. G' Q A' - x S A 1 :Z - X K . sg - V 9 it Q XXI i S F X If J X X Newspaper Staff Row 1. S. Ledford, S. Brown, I. Henderson. Row 2: M. Coniisky, C. Cahill, Mrs. K. Fritchie, advisor, I. Hertzog, S. Ratliffe, D. Walters, Row 3: S. Gustafson, I. Brockrnan, M, McClung, C. Sadler, S. Crenshaw, I. Meadows, C. Saunders, L. Farrar, M. Bott, Top: D. Gourley Linden Farrar seems to be amused by David Gozlrley's journalistic words of wisdom. Shane Led ard carefully edits his newspaper article. Yearbook Staff Row 1: B. Weston, Row 2: L. Marcnin, S. McDonald, D. Ivey, D. Richter, Mrs. R. Hawks, advisor, Row 3: I. Anderson, D. McCain, I. Black, P. Atzrniller, K. Ventiniiglia, Row 4: B. Milvain, C. Flick, K. Larnpson, M. Flint, B. Hartnett, T. Childress. Not pictured, Dana Dallnian, Kevin Norris. PllllllL'tllltJll'vl49 Whistle While You ork The work programs, SOE, COOP, and DE II, provide work experience for seniors interested in what the real business world is like. The main purpose of the programs are to prepare the student for future employment. Through these programs the students learn to take their class- room abilities into the business com- munity. The student must maintain the position of a responsible and ma- ture employee. The sponsors are Mr. Leon Rook, Mr. Jim Hunter, and Mr. Tom Wil- son. ROW ONE: D. Hernandez, President, M. Burke, K. Walker, K. Blixt, T, lnselrnan, D. Griffin, l. Lentz ROW TWO: S. Russell, S. Iipsen, M. Curley, L. Libernzan, L. Patterson, Mr. Wilson, Club Sponsor ROW THREE: P. Moeller, M. Bear, I. Trober, D. Ebert, I. Zuber ROW FOUR: I. Daffron, D. Pres- fott, I. Baugli ROW FIVE: C. Sharp, I. Carlson, D. Garrett, D, Kirn. ROW ONE: K. Warren, T. Anderson, S. Hall, B. Buncan, M. Walz, R. Glanzer ROW TWO: R. Pratt, T. Swearingin, N. Gibson, C. Flanagan, D. Dulin, L. Hozoley ROW THREE: I. Branson, L. Cain, B. Hrencliir, K. Pickard, K. Comstock, I. Patton ROW FOUR: D. Muren, L. Grimes, R. Lacy, M. Burris, C. Dubay ROW FIVE: S. Duloliery, Mr. Rook, Coordinator NOT PICTLIRED: K. Head, C. Seifert, S. Smitli, D. Sprague BO! Work Programs 5, . . , 1 1 Mfyna . WWW, , f.. ,A Ze. rf' ,M .717 f, A va' 4 5 : 249' ' Vtifbl 1.7! - '. Hr , wwf . 4 gg 1 -is -,-mu-.vt X C X Ron Butler writes an lnzioiee for a customer at Diamond Muffler. ROW ONE: Mr. Hunter, L. Lofton, S. Wood, M. Williams, C. Hope, I. Wikan, R. Butler ROW TWO: QU I. Sweet, S. Dunlap, T. Shepard, C. Steyer, C. Alexander, V. Fresquez, Y. Yang ROW THREE: S. Kelly, K. Carpenter, W. Homan, A. Hubbard, I. Thomas, D. Shannon, D. Onwiler ROW FOUR: C. Warren, D. Lieata, I. King, L. Wilson, K. Smith, D. Huke, K. Marshall Work IJVOKQHIIIIS-l5l SZXTA' TAs Sa Anyone that inquired about the TA system for next school year got quite a shock. The system was going to be changed. It was decided that it would be split into two categories, clerical aid and tutor aid. Mr. Diekmann said that the main reason for the change was to upgrade the system. He also replied, Some students really put in some good honest work, but unfortunately some use the time as a study hall. The students seemed to have a good time at TAing even when the papers got stacked up. Brooke Milvain said, TA can be a lot of hard work but it also can be really fun. Teachers last year were pleased with their TA's. Mr. Iohn Biggerstaff stated, My TA, julie Shuck, did a fantastic job and saved me a lot of time. Teachers all appreciated the work their TA's did for them. Good job TA's. Tracey Mallot tells Ialie Schilrnoeller that slze is not going lo grade another paper. ROW ONE: K. Warren, T. Anderson, S. Hall, B. Duncan, M, Waltz, R. Glanzer, T. lnselinan. ROW TWO: S. Russell, L. Cain, T. Swearinger, N. Gibson, C. Flannagan, D. Dulin, D. Griffin, L, Liberrrzan, ROW THREE: I. Branson, B. Hrencliir, R. Lacy, M. Burris, I. Trope. ROW FOUR: L. Grimes, I. Carlson, D. Kirn, P. Moeller. ve Teacher s Time rv ,iv ff'7' - . 1 W-iff myraa-we sf! Y rf 1 ROW Bricker len, E Holrna TWO: Cooper S. Car M. W Hollan Mark, W ROM Lally l. W ROV T. T ROW ONE: T. Phillips, C. Ellis, S. Needham, L. Bricker, S. Keisker, C. Saunders, M. Pinzm, C. Al- len, D. Cox, D. King, L. Rogers, P. Dye, K. Holman, S. Brown, K. Williams, D. Barnes. ROW' TWO: D. McCain, B. Clink, L. Kiado, T. Ortiz, D. Cooper, C. Cahill, L. Givan, A. Legant, M. Bybee, S. Campbell, G. Sifuentes, D. Muckey, L. Brown, M. Willette, L. Simpkins, C. Little, j. Hertzog, K. Holland, B. Baggerly, M. Ranam, D. Swaim, D. Mark, D. Wilson. ROW THREE: j. Drigalla, D. Webb, j. Meadows, R. Lee, N. Pence, N. Hamblin, M. North, D. McCulloch, P. Atzmiller, VK. Lampson, T. Childress, D. Dallman, B. Milvain, D Fields, T. johnson, P. Meyer, j. Lackey, M. Flint, A. Gribble, K. johnson, j. Warren, D. Shackleford, R. Renaut, D. Kluber, D. Dotson, ROW FOUR: E Gall, j. Book, S. King, j. Sehilmoeler, M. Groom r B. Daney, L. Ehlers, j. Kramer, S. Crenshaw, T. Mallot, S. Fischbach, B. Sehaufler, D. Perry, j. Rosher, B. White, T. Rotlz, M. Dudiek, B. Rhodes, T. Edwards, K. Fricke, S. Wallace, T. Birch, D. Shaekelford, S. Woods, B. Kean. ROW FIVE: j. Gilbert, T. Wilson, C. Englehart, K. Miller, P. Bird, Smitlz, K. j. Foley, L. Burns, j. Dalrymple, M. Lawlor, D. Walsh, N. Stelle, K. Pearson, B. Waren, A. Leapple, N. Summers, P. Rouse, B. Watson, j. Lawrence, C.C. Cahill, D. Gourley, B. Young, T. Amos, S. Ward, C. Sweet, D. Shatas, G. Madden, C. Williams, j. Barker, j. Doak, D. Smith. Boone, R. ROW ONE: K. Edwards, j. Hall, V. jones, A. Lally, B. Hunter, j. Brady, j. Meadows, j. Sclzuck, j. White, j. Grahain, N. Tucker, S. Son, D. Renfro. ROW TWO: S. Weyrauch, R. Allison, j. Ranville, T. Teinple, K. Keithly, D. Graham, B. Wagner, Cf Newton, j. Black, M. Silvio, j. Lewis, M. Doherty, G. Mersrnan, P. jones, M. johnson, K. Langenburg, A. Munson, j. Patton, A. Mallet, W. Willis, S. Shaunshibe. ROW FOUR: C. Hodges, M. Dean. ROW THREE: K. Tilford, S. Stonum, R. liarns, S. Purnell, E. Caskey, R. Ray, C. Wood, T. Griffin, M. Mitchell, j. Houston, B. Hartnett, G. O'Malley, T. Bell, K. Guenther, A. Reynolds, M. Hill, C. Schreckler, S. johnston, E. Ford, M. Pyle, K. Waiters, j. Henderson, S. Reagan. --.-- . . -4.---.-W .V . . -.- .. ,.....- W...-. g1,.p,11:4iQfQ-.-.-.-.,-.....f.1--.. -M... J- --V-. . f ,A V -- . V A 54 l A id Us The assistance from the assistants is very assisting to the library and of- fice business. Two classes, Office Aid and Library Assistant, provide help to the staff by performing routine jobs needed for the school. From collecting absentee slips, delivering messages, and filling mailboxes with daily announcements to duplicating videos, putting books on shelves, and laminating for teachers, the office aides and library assistants have more than enough to keep themselves busy one hour of the day. Certain qualities are required to have a place in these two classes. The student must be responsible, trust- worthy, easy to get along with, and must also have two teachers' signatures as recommendations. A good sense of humor will always help, too. Mr. Pentlin and Mrs. Green, Divi- sion II librarians, both agree that the assistants are extremely important to the library process. Mrs. Green stated, It takes eleven people working to- gether to keep things running. Mrs. Roundtree, the attendance secretary commented about the office aides They are very helpful-when they're here! I I Division I Library Assistants C. Coil, M. Sallee, R. Sclierrner, A. Licata, E. Yates, S. Roberts, S. I-lasted. Not Pictured: M. McCorkle, M. Skaggs, D. Sclirupp. Division ll Library Assistants C. Beeler, S. Roberts, C. Oldenburg, C. Graves, I. Leftwicb, C. I-lickarn, M. Babusa. Not Pictured: I. Dir, D. Simpson, D. Monahan, S. Mansell. Division I 8 ll Office Aides ROW ONE: D. Baltz, C. Olsen, K. Crutcher, C. Willis, T. Skeeters. ROW TWO: M. Scott, B. Wlienliam, L. Bazil, D. Fields, 1. Walden, K. johnson, B. Boone, B. Watson, P. Rouse, l. Hannnond, B. Hack. Not Pictured: B. Baggerly, R. Carver, K. Edgington, L. Dodson, I. Hunt, S. Kelly, R. Kent, T. Norris, S. Ragon, V. Taylor. Aides Aid gif 1 i fl' We I s F01 White has s' get Q The g after Frida: an e spring the 4 I0dY Str stairs, playii into s Since Coacl make big d progr one just weig also 3 be an 1 V i 5 G0 72 :vt Stl 30 32 l. I ....... is W- Q 4 ,4 , - ,f f ' jig' Winter Conditioning For the past six years, Mr. Bob White, a Division I English teacher, has supervised any girls who want to get physical in the Division II gym. The girls, up to sixteen of them, meet after school Monday, Wednesday, and Friday to help keep in shape or get an early start for the upcoming spring sports. It helps a lot during the off-season, commented hurdler Iody Brady. Stretching, running and jumping stairs, out door and indoor jogging, playing volleyball help the girls get into shape aside from lifting weights. Since the workouts are all voluntary, Coach White stated, I'm not going to make them do anything . . . it's no big deal. If the girls Want a Workout program, Coach White gladly designs one for them. But basically, White just supervises and helps set up Weights and different stations. He also gets a chance to see if there will be any future girls track starsQ Coach Bob White watches Yvette Conroy work on her stomach muscles. Iody Brady finds 'fntzguzng out funny rather than tiresome. Clmrzdra Drysdule Ioosens up before running. Wmler Cozzdit1on1ncg!55 --.... --, --.. -.--.... v 1-.- ,,., -- f-, -,-V. .-C--.-,... . ., ..,. f.,, , K . F., Qpportunit Knocks Are you interested in hairdressing, working on cars, or construction? If you are, Vo-Tech is the opportunity for you. Ioe Herndon Area Vocational Tech- nical School is sponsored by Raytown with five other school districts participating. These include Center, Grandview, Hickman Mills, Indepen- dence, and Lee's Summit. This program enables students to learn skills for careers after graduation. Students also earn credits for graduation. They spend anywhere from a half to a Whole school day at the school. s The Herndon program includes eighteen different areas of opportuni- ty. Some of these are cosmotology, welding, and electronics. Our advisor for this program is Mr. Lyle Iones, Division II counselor. Sound interesting? This may be the place for you! Terry Burns puts his work to the ultimate test. Will the engine turn over? Steve Gercone displays the sturdy construction of his doghouse. 56X V0 Tull X f ffl, Z The dynamic Student Council of the 1982-83 school year dazzled the school with an encore performance of the year before. Fast pace, high speed activities revolved around hard work and determination. The pack, led by Shari Keisker and Sten Gustafson started early in the summer working together and succeeding as one. The mixed blood of new and old members proved to be both a learn- ing experience and good time. Senior Ioel Lawrence couldn't quite seem to find the words when asked to sum up his feelings for Student Council, but his sentiments were evident. Whether they were sponsoring a dance or selling underclassmen, Student Council was a major part in the backbone of the school. Some other activities included both Homecoming and Courtwarming's spirit weeks, a legs contest for guys, a Christmas dance, Turkey Contest, various cartoons, an inspiring film and Sadie Hawkins dance. Student Council is I1 grcat learning cxpcricncc. I St fccl that it will liclp inc to lic a success in tlu' fue turc liy licttcr undcrstanding lcadcrslzip rvsponsiliiliticsf' rcinarks Toni O'MallCj!' f N15 - cyst css Student Council Division I, ROW I: julie Ragon, 1 -N Clicryl I-Iopc, Vice-President, Stan Gustafson, Presi- Q dent, Laurie Hickman, Sargcant-at arms, Dawn it N x S R Palmer. ROW II: Pam Gibson, Dawna Richter, its Denise Walters, Inn Wons, Mary Mitchener, Greg Fisk, Kini Zander, Andy Pascliall, Chris Arbucklc, Io . A X s Carol Haincs, Lisa Hoffman, Hc'atl1c'r Roark. i Cindy Eiskina says Not tonitc, I'in busy. 18lStiu1i nt Council , NSEC X X to .sp-xv fs Q A s 1 Student Council Sparks Enthusia Student Council Division Il, CLOCKWISE: Lois Walden, Ierry Cooper, Sponsors, Tracey Tempel, Iu- lie Meadows, janet Lackey, janet While, Eric Gustafson, Brian Haines, Del Reynolds, Tim Bell, Tom O'Malley, Secretaryffreasurer, Shari Keisker, President, Ioel Lawrence, Vice-President, Donna Cox, Sargeant-at-arms, Cary Cahill, Kim Campbell, i Cindy Oldenburg, Shari Whiting, Elizabeth Hackleman, , N X Q X X X i . , Above: Chuck Newton models his prize winning legs. Top Left: Ioel Lawrence and Tim Bell actively par- ticipate in discussions. A Bottom Left: Ianet Lackey shows her shy side. Student Council!59 I -1 in Ang.-i-N-A A U f V , Y Y Y, ,W Y N, 5, vm., -JI-, - g,..i..i.....,.,,,,-,..,..-,s-.-......4c---.,-, -iw is - ' Sharon Rogers and Mike Curley dernorzstrnte the tradition of dressing up for Cnndleligliting, zohielz is sponsored by National Honor Society. ,S ,ew Q X io S K? V9.3 ' 5 ww X N X ,,0..fM'Ngfs'fixM,f:AX 'f Gi' jx X Q WN Q' s me A e,MeMMe..f he K NM ,eww - X, ,ee.- Q ,ee M Ae X X WQAX o 5 Q e . ' N-We A X if L x V! no . . A 1 Ng sax x 1 R 1 Nw, 5 X Y e X X Q r Xiu - ' R oU!N.I'1.Q if ff! if fffff X 'AW 'V ,fd f W' ' fi fa' ww' f f9ffX.,, 'A' -,f pf. Jw! ' rZWf,' f A f X fr fl? f 2 1 F k S Q X Tina Lau and Dalia Hilzzly ftzvo foreign exchange sfndeiztsi work at Slioneifs Big Boy. ffrgf fl wi ff ' 1 r , ff A YZ fffi f ff ,MV 1 Bussing ers, cand are the I Dnzrm' Wnlslz, Stacy Brooks, Imnes Roslzer, and lane Bnbeoek entered ri 4-nzzzn lrieyele in flze Horneeonzing Parade to represeni N.H.S. Q anal Honor those va longed t a group commur Admissic Student certain volveme high ari I Socieii 5 ow. 1 ROW ONE: P. Rogers, S. Brooks, L. Cain, I. Branson, I. Babcock, D. Shackelford, R. Renaat, K. lohnson, E. Mowatt, S. Snyder, T. Lau, D. Hilaly, S. Oshorn, L. Splinter. ROW TWO: C. Alexander, T. Burch, D. King, L. Rogers, V. Walker, N. Pence, S. Brown, M. Langenburg, B. Wholf, C. McKaskel, D. Klnhek, K. Thomas. ROW THREE: D. Walsh, I. Rosher, C. Wood, S. Keisker, T. Temple, L. Kiado, P. Meyer, 1. Lackey, I. Meadows, S. Iipsen. ROW FOUR: R. Ivey, E. Gustafson, A. Strohrneyer, M. Brown, M. Nortii, D. McCollach, D. Draheirn, K. Miller, P. Bird, I. Creamer, L. jones, M. Groom, C. Pearson, A. Luperis. ROW FIVE: B. McCoy, R. Crigger, R. Ray, T. Drysdale, B. Hack, I. Ranziille, G. Mersnian, E. Caskey, M. Dudick, S. McCulloch, D. Marr, D. Smith. ROW SIX: P. Rouse, I. Stokes P. Van Pelt, D. Laeupple, K. Scott, N. Harnblin, C. Phillips, C. Calzill, L. Scrivner. ROW SEVEN: B. Rhodes, T. Edwards, B. Milvain, D. Bacon. NOT PICTURED: B. Clink, R. I-laigh, G. Peipergerdes, D. Shatas, L. Shipley, B. Smith, M. Taylor, D. Wilson, Mr. Diekrnann, Mr. Magedy, Mr. McCormick, Mrs. r Northway, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Rudolph. Trul an Honor Bussing tables, honoring teach- ers, candlelighting ceremony-who are the people who participated in those varied activities? They be- longed to National Honor Society, a group who helps our school and community run more smoothly. Admission into the group is strict. Students Whose grades meet certain standards and whose in- volvement in school activities is high are nominated by teachers. The student fills out an application after being nominated. They state in fifty Words why they would like to be in N.H.S. The application is voted on by a committee and hopefully the student is accepted. Several useful projects they worked on Were: concessions for the L.S. De- bate Tournament, running candlelighting, and Working at Shoney's for a fund raising project. Last year N.I-I.S. honored many teach- ,ve ers who have served 20 years or more at L.S.H.S. was run by its officers: President, Iames Rosher, Vice-presi- dent, Iane Babcock, Secretary, Shari Keisker, Treasurer, Michelle North, and Historian, Tracy Temple. The sponsers include Mr. McCormick, Mr. Magedy, Mrs. Northway, Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Parsons, and Mr. Diekmann. Teachers are honored by N.H.S. for 20 years or more of serziiee to L.S.H.S. Nlll S lol I . -Y Y Y , , V , . ,...lL,.. .,.... ,,. .-L... qu.-.......---.-. .,..-.--.---.-'-- - f-- -- - fr P '- wap- V-1-V., ,,----.. rv+-ef-e-f3,w-'--- -V -f -- --,--1-vf' -- --- '---' ug. o f ni- a ess ve rt- ete cal e's ict, V- in ss live ar, h e .er- n d cet- day .cal Art Club Gives Creative Influence to LSHS signed for students who want to give their time to better the school, and have fun sharing a similar hobby: I Art. As a tradition, Art Club took first place in the Homecoming float competition. Other activities included I selling candy so the club could pur- Art Club is an organization de- - chase their t-shirts. Their one big project for last year was to complete the mural on Browning Street. The new project was painted over the TI- GERS mural that was previously there. Mrs. Noteis sponsored the club that met every Monday night. Art club, along with several other clubs ' experienced diminished membership with the threat of disbandment. We hope their creative influence will not be absent from our school activities in the future. Mrs. Noteis gives students lzer positive influence. f ' f y f R e - 1 V A L' ROW ONE: L. Ray, B. Gardner, S. Huskinson, S Bernard, I. Corbin, L. Bolls, I. Corbin, K. Bernard ROW TWO: L. Palmer, B. Dunlap, K. Edwards, L Scott, L. O'Neil, D. Sutterby, A. Davis, N. Herde, E. O'Brien, T. Lr1Plante, Mrs. Noteis, I. Landenburg ROW THREE: R. Allen, L. Vhrig, D. Walters, S. Draper, I. Waldo, N. Nevada, S. Anderson, B. Tlzorsen, L. Sequira, C. Plattner. ROW FOUR: I. Starkey, I. Doyle, D. Bumgardner, I. Murphy, T. Carter, S. Higgins, I. Rudolph, L. Miller, K. Miller. Maureen Lawlor kicks back and waits for the meeting to begin. Art Llzllfloi md KVHHIPV plots his 7I'. LOIl!'UllfLV uztry. Back to BASICS It was only a matter of time. Al- though they were introduced only a few years ago, computers already play a major role in each of our lives. Computer responsibilities today include everything from helping run huge corporations to managing the family budget. In 1982 computers were finally recognized for their ad- vancements, and proclaimed man of the year by TIME magazine. Many students here at the high school are already preparing themselves to take an' active part in the rapidly growing field of computer technology by tak- ing advantage of the computer classes offered at L.S.H.S. Started four years ago, the computer classes were originally designed for the more ad- vanced math student, but this past year the administration instituted a new computer course. It was de- signed for the more average student and is simply an introduction to the workings of computers. Mr. Charles Harrelson, computer class instructor, said he believed the computer classes here at Lee's Summit have a tremendous growth potential due to the fact there is such a growth poten- tial for the computer field itself. l Inu Klmkanzp prcpnrvs n specznl tomputcr dvnmrzsfrnfiorz for Brick-to-School Night. Rob Kfumz carefully Inserts a floppy dzsk mto 111:- Applv II disk drive mcclzmiism. li4!Cmnp1ztvrs Rmm Barnes T1'7'Vl Pnbsl. ROW ONE: Barnes, V. C, K. Bennett, Strombcrg, D L iii- h...--.., ...,-Y W.-Y ,..... Tigers Show Competition . Through Tournament Drama Club formerly Thespians were Mr George Flanagan and Mrs was an organization of students hav ing better than average skills and in- terests in acting. They were encouraged to audition for plays, to help at Lee's Summit Tournament, and to attend other Tournaments hosted by other schools. National Forensics League members are devoted to learning to speak pro- ductively and learning techniques of Debate. NFL was established in 1923 and is based on a National point sys- tem. 500 points must be obtained by attending Tournaments to receive the double ruby, a pin which is given when you receive points. The Lee's Summit Invitational tournament was organized by NFL and Drama members. The Coaches ROW ONE: L. Bricker, M. Enke, S. Needharri, I. Ragon, C. Conrad, M. Gill, D. Wilson, L. Scofield, E. I. McKenna. ROW TWO: W. West, I. Murphy, B. Bartrein, C. Blum, F. Temple, V. Broome, M. Dndick, S. Osborn, R. Iones. ROW THREE: L, Tolar, L. Iones, M. Woodford, S. Worstell, L. Ieffers, L. lohns, T. Bratten, L. Nichols, P. Diekeson, I. Kreeger. ROW FOUR: R. Van Norman, D. Israelite, A. Gardner, E. Witte, R. Meyers, M. Shafe, L. Winegar, S. Davidson, C. Arbuckle, S. Iohnsion, ROW FIVE: D. McCain, B. Clink, L. Far- rar, K. Schneider, S. McDonald, A. Zuber, M. Cainplrell, K. Holland, B. Smith, Mrs. Terry Heliniek, K. Wilson, and Mr. George Flanagan. S. McDonald, Correspondent Secretary, 5. Osborn, Secretary, M. Dudiek, President, V. Broome, Vice President. Terry Helmick Mike Dudick Presi dent of NFL, worked with Mr. Flana- gan in organizing the tournament. With over 44 schools competing, it was a very large responsibility, was Mike's statement. Our Tournament was the biggest in the area. The Tournament and school are so big, I can get lost easily! I had to compete against 84 others in Humor- ous Interpretation. Even though some schools cancelled, it was still stiff. commented Tammy McIntyre, Iunior, William Chrisman. We had some great winners for Lee's Summit. Congratulations to NFL and Drama Club for having such talents. 1 ff,f!' , ' ffaf h p . , , . vf,.f ,,. f - 1 Sherri M ROV! President, rian, T. Treasurer, ROW ONE: I. Yaple, L. Keifer, S. Iipsen, S O'auin, K. Clayton, A. Gardner, S, Denney, K Bennet, T. Nntter. ROW TWO: C. Beeler, A Whindon, C. Walkemeyer, B. Smith, T. Bratton M. Gill, P, Bryant, K. Zander. ROW THREE: T Helmiek, L. Scofield, M. Campbell, S. Me- Donald, A. Znber, L. Downing, A. Hennion, E. Witte, M. Enke, M. Sidebottom, T. Carey, I Bartlett. ROW FOUR: M, Woodford, S Needham, l. White, K. Krey, D. Geist, A Lawson, S. Allison, T. Pratt, S. Cox, L. Barker K. joseph. f Danny Hughes was one of the hall monitors for the Speech and Debate Tournament. Sherri MeDonald ana' Missy Enke were Co- Chairpeople for the Tournament. ROW ONE: A. Znber, Secretary, S. Needham, Viee- Presiilent, L. Brieker, President, L. Downing, Histo- rian, T. Bratton, Historian. ROW TWO: B. Smith, Treasurer, M. Gill, Secretary, T. Helmiek, Sponsor. .,.. Drama Llnlilb 1 Beautiful Harmony Concert Choir performed superbly throughout the year. One of their most outstanding concerts was the annual Christmas program. Their opening was introduced with a pa- rade of candles in each aisle. This presented quite a spectacle during the lighting ceremony. Each member glided slowly to the cadence of 'O Come all ye Faithful,' as they filled their position center stage. The closing number was invitational to all alumni. After many former students placed themselves tightly together among all the present members, the Hallelujah Chorus began. The Choir participated in a program along with a couple of extra ensembles and a few other schools. The Lee's Summit Concert Choir could be found robed in their concert attire in the middle of Bannister Mall, with only Santa Claus as a dis- tracting ornament. Above all the shuffling and bustling of 'last minute shoppers,' frantically keeping their at- tention toward the busy holiday sea- son, the program began. The over excited children who seemed to have an over active set of vocal chords, finally quieted down to enjoy the music. The performance was reward- ed with a delightful applause. And again, the choir left a feeling of beautiful harmony in the air. ROW ONE: L. Slzipps, P. Campbell, S. jonas, B. Znber, L. McQueen, S. Brackrnan, T. jones, C. N. Hamblen, R. Ray, L. Mudroch, j. Drigalla, Smith, N. Pence, M. Campbell, M. Sidebotton, L. Paterson, K. Carnpbe Cornell, D. McCain, D. Mallot, D. Klubek, j. Hall, Lawrence, j. Warren, L. Garza, B. Betterridge, D. Moore, S. Keisker, E. Gustafson, L. Holland, T Ot' L B ker, M. Dillard, E.j. Hack, S. Crenshaw, D. Zamrnar, K. Keithly, M. Mendez, M, Dooley, Mrs. Irene Yoang4Diree- johnson, . r1z, . ar FOV, 5. Titus. ROW TWO: M. Bybee, R. Melzrer, L. McKenna, S. jipson, R. Earren, M. Langenburg, D. Kreeger. Watson, P. Beam, D. Dowler, F. Griffen, j. Stokes, Bedzvell, L. Roland, R. Myers, N. Fitzwnfpr, M, M. Enbank, B. johnson, L. Grover, K. Holland, A. Lingle, L. Acnff. ROW FOUR: L. jones, R. Green, tS8lConeert Choir L Il. ROW THREE: S. Haas, j. Bricker, B. Cltnk, P. Snzder, C. Saunders, R B R ala the 5 naiss Kans es pe centi ble 1 even As 1 gi., R1 4 I X P' hools. Choir Jncert iister a dis- l the minute eir at- y sea- over l have hords, y the 'ward- . And ng of galla, L. iers, R. land, B. ithly, R. Can't Stop the Music Only a select 23 students obtain the honor of joining the Summit Singers, a large ensemble who perform a variety of music. Their first event of the year was participation in the Re- naissance Festival in Bonner Springs, Kansas. They sang many madrigals especially written for the 18th century. The choir also had to assem- ble the appropriate clothing for this event and speak the proper language. As the year progressed, Summit ' f vii. ij R5 Q' ' il- iugm, f k ' '- A val? f ... . if F L ll Singers started performing more con- temporary literature. This choir obligat- ed themselves toward concerts not only for the school, but for concerts outside the school as well. They performed for the senior citizens at Iohn Knox Village, elementary schools throughout the com- munity, and many social events. The direction of this choral group is Mrs. Irene Young. ROW ONE: M. Sidelzottoin, M. Langenhurg, K Holland. ROW TWO: D. Bedtvell, E.I, McKenna M. Campbell. ROW THREE: M. Mendez, P. Beam D. Klulvek, R. Green, M. Dillard, R. Mehrer, D McCain, R. Kreeger. ROW FOUR: B. Betterridge, I Drigaila, I. Warren, D. johnson, L. Watson, R Moore, N. Pence, R, Ray, N. Fiizzuater. Studying the music, Perry? During Concert Choir, some men give their all, others find more interesting things to do, Goofing around in the choir room is Definna McCain, Katy Holland, and Laurie Dodson. Snninnt Srngers!69 ,, ,,,- ,,, , ,,.a...-4... ...-.....,..-.......... -...WK ....,.. ... ,. .. ..-........-...au-S .,......-.. ....4ea-i---.f....... ... V - The Sweet Sound of Music Music plays an important part in students' lives. There are so many different kinds of music, jazz, classi- cal, country, and many others. Here at LSHS we have a select group of individuals who sing pop music, combine it with choreography, and perform extremely well. Sounds of Now and Then is a group who meets during seminar ev- eryday to sing and dance their way to perfection. Each student that was interested in the so-called Swing Choir, had to audition solo to be considered for the honor. Sounds per- tions, churches, and competition. They attend The Swing Choir Festival in Ianuary and the Pop and jazz Fes- tival in spring. They're really special students who excel in what they are doing, Ms. Verna Boten, Director of the group, commented. Sounds of Now and Then members consist of students grades nine through twelve who give of their time to strive for excellence. Ms. Boten has been teaching Sounds of Now and Then since she came to LSHS four years ago. The en- ergy and dedication shown by the forms forty to fifty concerts a year, for civic organizations, school func- ff f I Ziff . f ff ff ,f,. 7UlSounds of Nino and Then ROW ONE: B. Smith, S. Baty, R. Farren, Mrs. Ver- na Boten, L. Bricker, M. Dooley, C. Saunders, S. Braekman ROW TWO: S. Haas, M. Arnold, K. Campbell, C. Patterson, K. Keitlzly, B. Clink, K. Clezienger, M. Lingle, S. Titus, S. Keisker, T. Gregory, B. Iolznson ROW THREE: 1. Lawrence, S. Crenshaw, D. Zammar, L. Acuff, T. jones, A. Zuber, M. Bybee, E. Gustafson, S. Keisker. fu rf rising stars. Bryan Smith and Stacy Baty enjoy Sounds of Now and Tlien. Performing in front of an audience is an important ingredient in being a member of Sounds of Now and Tlien. Kim Campbell and Carter Patterson practice their skill. students reveals true performers and tion. stiva Fes- 'a ECI . QQ Q is are for hing ue she ie en- J the s and I.: 5 32' .E . ? 7 wie i ,,.. -- 1 . Q Qt Q . 1 i A ex 1 K . L N,A:A Kelly Scott sits anxiously awaiting to sing. The girls enjoy a break between songs. - -,- .-A -- - ..-..,,y..k4 . Freshman Choir Excels The transition from Iunior High School to High School is somewhat frightening because of the change in- volved, especially if participating in a choral group. Freshman Girls' Choir is an example of such a transition. In most cases learning to perform in a High School Choir is as hard as changing schools. Freshman Girls' Choir performed one concert per quarter and also per- formed for PLIH. They are an en- thusiastic group of girls, Mrs. Irene Young, Director, responded. Many of the girls go on to Womans' Choir, Concert Choir, and many other choral groups, to sing for the four years that they are at LSHS. ROW ONE: Mrs. Young, P. johnson, A. Irvin, K. Hendricks, C. Dodson, I. Dozier, D. Case, C. Roberts, T. Gregory, S. Smith, M. Delk, 5 Dnlohery, L. Craven ROW TWO: C. Loar, S. St lohn, C. Schinidt, V. Brooks, B. Lee, G. Hobson T. Broaddus, I. Marshall, L. johnson, C. Flugate H. Roark, C. Van Hole, A. Long ROW THREE C. Milner, B. Olson, D. Huff, M. Edgington, N Shenkel, S. Flanagan, A. Bradley, L. Gallagher, C. Brose, S. Hall, C. Luppens, K. Hoag, K. Scott 1 M. Ryan ROW FOUR: M. Williams, C. Hook, A. Vanarsdale, I. Haines, C. Kirsch, H. johnson, D. Palnier, L. Bolen, D. Pemberton, G. Hilke, L Van Sickle, A. Conrow, I. Spears, I. Wanashko, S. Dempsey NOT PICTLIRED: T. Pence, M Ryan, Y. Villalobos . . .s - ,. . . 1 f Freshnian Girls' Cl1oirl7l ---c-4-M U-. ,.-4,...--.. ,..- , P.. . Sound of Music Last year Mrs. Verna Boten took over the immense responsibility of directing both Mens' and Womens' Choir. This was quite a job since each day's class consisted of prep- aration for upcoming performances, usually a rigorous schedule. Being accepted into either choir is not an easy task. Tryouts take place in 8th grade Where a song is presented to a group and without previous preparation, the members are asked to sing. Michael Row Your Boat Ashore was last year's selection. Steve Chesus commented about the tryout, Although I thought it would be no big deal, I was very nervous because they stick their ear right in your face. Whoever made the choices did a super job because both choirs end- ed on the right note. ROW l: I. White, T. Iones, P. Campbell, I. Mcnay, I. Bueslzre, D. Dickey, R. Hisle, H. Picliardson, Ms. Boten, R. Iarren ROW ll: R. Green, T. Iones, D. Mehrer, T. Hofstetter, R. Hunter, I. Master, S. Zoller, T. Rice, I. Sabolik, D. Brummelt, R. Loyd, R. Schulz, K. Campbell, Row Ill: P. Snider, L. Barker, D. Bond, S. Krisker, B. Stafford, M. Weaver, K. Orr, T. Crigger, L. Cornell, T. Barnhart, M. Arnold, R. Bell, P. Beam, B. Gaunt, S. Cliesus, D. Bedwell, ROW IV: S. Baltz, S. Iohnston, A. Gardner, D. Bigge, G. Fisk, I. Anderson, K. Lawrence, S. Enloe, I. Petter, K. McDonald, B. Loar, I, Large, P. Osterloh, D. McGlothlin 1 7lMi ns Choir 2 rf E . 5 sf was wow Students demonstrate the true meaning of the song they are about to sing, lt's Hard To Be Humble. Russ Green sings about how miserable it is not to p have women around. p XX X N xox xX N X A f. 5 vi' x i K was Elsa. , Nlissgw Yr X Rf f mf! 'f f fl, . , Wfffwh. .Marx T I feff .WW ' ,. 'gem X X B x . A '11 Nw ' W Q ROW ONE: K. Potts, D. Barnes, C. Bernand, S Waterfield, L. Marcuni, L. Mead, P. Betteridge, B. Carter, M. Stevens, L. Toler, L. Lipe, S. Baty, D. Zerger, D. Shaekelford, N. Shue, D. Shackelford, Ms. Boten, R. Farren ROW TWO: K. Osborne, K. joseph, A. Shapiro, L. Holland, E. Yates, A. Gonrley, S. Cox, D. Michael, K. Couch, C. Floyd, C. Kidwell, S. York, S. Payne, I. Vick, B. Betteridge, D. McCain, L. Rawland ROW THREE: T. Martin, L. Clark, D. Martin, L. Kenyon, K. Langenberg, B. Turner, K, Pemberton, L. Waston, M. Mitehener, K. Clevenger, D. Preston, D. Baltz, V. Simpson, N. Sinoots, T, Ortiz, K. Holland, M. Sidebottorn, L. Llhrig, B. Mathis ROW FOUR: L. Scofield, I. Wilson, S. Melfee, K. Krey, M. lnke, L. Sheldon, P. Plaas, K, Gray, D. Heffner, B. Hilpinan, A. Hendrick, K. Keithly, S. Spreeinan, C. Hawes Smiles and gleein are expressed by this liarinonious group. Lori Sheldon gives her own opinion of Womens' Choir Woinen's Llllllflfg ,,-,, ,, .,..... f...-., ,----. U... ,. , i.. . .. - Bands- Produce 'Spirit- The Concert and Pep Bands were the two bands particularly noted last year for being the most fun, not only for the audiences but also for those who participated in the bands. The Concert Band was a performing band that was originally constructed for the main purpose of ROW ONE: L. Shipley, L. Ehlers, S. Hall, A. Davis, M. Angermayer, C. Seifert, R, Hofstetter, P. Snyder. ROW TWO: M. North, S. Wilson, K. Roberts, K. Edgingtoiz, T. Cary, C. Melton, M. Amen, T. Seliaeherliaaer, S. Williams, C. Dodson, B. KirkPat- riek. ROW THREE: A. Comisky, E. Mowatt, K. Batarse, C, Cahill, I. Stokes, S. Dick, T. Seliaelierliaaer, A. Devor, B. Wholf, P, Rinehart. ROW FOUR: L. Craven, S. Inman, C. Kidwell, T, Kelloiigh, D. Laeapple, I. Stokes, D. Beach, T. Walker, P. Beam, D. Craven, D. Bedwell, K. Crowell, C, Brose, A. Dalrymple, P. Van Pelt, D. DeSpain. DIRECTOR: Russ Berlin. NOT PIC- TURED' V. Baker, N. Davis, C. Kirby, B. Chamblee, K. Hall, A. Hienernan, R. Voss, K. Maxey, T. Sehaller. training students for the Symphonic Band. They presented to L.S.I-1.5. many fine concerts last year, along with traveling to Crown Center and demonstrating their musical talents for everyone there. For those who participated, either as a player or simply viewed any l basketball games last year, they certainly should understand Why the Pep Band means so much to everyone. They aided the Tigers by lifting everyone's spirits so the au- dience could enthusiastically cheer our team on to victory. The Pep Band relaxes between songs at zz L.S.H.S. home basketball game. The drummer of the Pep Band drums his set enthusiastically. Q ROW I Mendez I, Rana Steinrna Padgett, Wrinkle L, Splin Brinkley Gillilan, West, l Becker, Farree, Barntho Rilrie, E ROW C Stokes, Osborni Beam, liams, 4 MeKas. Welch, Higgin: Hall, I T. Wal T. Ioni Davis, TUREL Yo' instri tice Whai reaso ually certa p h o: L.S.I- Both of th M a n limit You begin learning to play your the very best make it. they why ch to rs by e au- cheer op f the Ladder 'Q ROW 1: A. Bradley, L. Gorman, B. Vance, M. Mendez, M. Pimm, B. Fox, A. Vanarsdale, L. Fick, I. Rand, C. Harrington, ROW 2: A. Deoor, D. Steinman, M. Oens, M. Williams, M. Deadwiller, S. Padgett, L. Win, T. Lau, L. Kristler, D. Burch, M. Wrinkle, D. Case, B. Warner, T. Decker, R. Schultz, L, Splinter. ROW 3: A. Bailderback, T. Spears, M. Brinkley, C. Milner, B. Carter, T. Hutcherson, P. Gillilan, K. Parris, B. Riclzardson, G. Williams, W. West, H. Richardson, D. Matchell, C. Nagel, C, Becker, C. Blain, M, Shafe. ROW 4: C. Allison, R. Farree, 1. Lagiiire, L. McCue, C. Hant, I. Price, D. Barnthoas, T. Decker, G. Doctor, D. Tapscott, I. Rnrie, B. Nitz. ROW ONE: P, Van Pelt, S. Dick, A. Gardener, I. Stokes, K. Batarse, D. Bacon, S. Sharp, C. Cahill, S. Osliorne. ROW TWO: R. Lee, T. Schacherbauer, B. Beam, S. Snyder, P. Rinehart, B. Wholf, K. Wil- liams, C. Hawes, Dana Dowler, A. Piepergerdes, C. McKaskel. ROW THREE: D. Lyon, K. McKaskel, C. Welch, V. Simpson, D. Mackey, C. Trantham, S. Higgins, P. Simkins, D. Hazeleh, T. Kelloagh, K. Hall, l. Stokes, C. Kidzoell, D. Beach, B. Chamblee, T. Walker, M. Donnelly, L. Simpkins. ROW FOUR: T. Ioiies, T. Benedetti, R. Nelson, D, Laeupple, N. Dazris, Director Mr. Iames Oliver. NOT PIC- TURED: M. Lingle, T. Barch, P. Beam, L. Baker. As one can see, it's a happy day for thosc who qualified for the MO AlleState Band. 1 i l instrument in 4th or 5th grade, prac- tice diligently every night and for what? Well, there is a very good reason, it's human nature to contin- ually strive for the best and there is certainly no argument that the Sym- phonic Band and Orchestra are L.S.H.S.'s finest instrumental groups. Both groups are considered the top Of the ladder , and with good reason. Many students audition for the limited seats in these bands, but only The Symphonic Band, conducted by Mr. Oliver, played both a Winter and Spring concert and went to District Contest in April of last year. Last year 3 students from the Symphonic Band qualified for the MO All-State Band and 11 qualified for the MO All-District Band. Under the instructions of Mr. Ber- lin, the Orchestra performed 3 con- certs last year, Fall, Winter and Spring. They also Went to the District Contestlwhere they have attained consecutive 1 ratings in the recent years. Their accomplishment that they were the most proud of, however, was that they submitted a tape to the MO Music Educators Association and were selected to open the 1983 MMEA Convention which was to be held at Tan Tara Resort. From those who had entered, L.S. was considered to be the best high school Orchestra in the state of MO. Band l . .-....i....,..,.......,.-74- ....f. ' ,..... . Practice Makes Perfect The Marching Band played rhytliniically. 1 i 1 1 , 7 .f I' 9' 'ith . f-aff W,-Haba-fff, W X.. Three trophies were won at the S.W. Iowa Band Q :I gg Q 4 yi fzf it M X V gyq ,Q ,Ly I f I LV, ,ef 4 . yy 4, 3 Q ., 1. V If W fn , , i 'L ' f 3 Ci, 1 r ff i ' 'f A 1,4 ywfw f 'X A - eee A t ' ' rnnawf fWta431aX ttieafao 5' dwarven Wfbbidfvika fi' 4 fffe 0 , 7 sfr lf ' 'it i an Lair M ,,', cry iff! 444' aff' ff f,,,?? Z My 7245 f A yr! My ,ffl Cf . lf .ff gn. ryrojfyy 7 yr' g, fy .Wff 7 jjj, ,, f A f r f!WM,rW! yf Wray-We My r ff ,c,, fw f Y 2 it 4 i f,...4fff fe 'ff if X 1 . ' ,f W JOQM ifrrraff fweaf fe 'if-M mf If i ff f f . ff i .M , , y fy! ff f !iyf7U,g,Q af ffffnf fy!,y4!y,,f, ,,,, ,V,.77,', f. , .'y,,, ,' f 1 ,,,, UMMWZZW f r yffgyg 15, X f l ,ii WI RIGHT SIDE FLAGS, FRONT: Mary Mitchener, Sherry Wilson, Donna Michael, Debbie Webb, Linda Simpkins, Carol McKaskel. LEFT SIDE FLAGS, FRONT: Deana Hazlett, Kadi Heisterberg, Kristen Keithly, Lisa Winegar, Pam Luppens, Terri Schacherbauer. ROW 1: Perry Beam, Ian Stokes, Dan Laeupple, Nornz Davis, Iohnna LaGuire, Todd Iones, Ieff Lafferty, Richard Farrell, Anthony Benedetti, Roger Nelson, Cherie Allison, Shannon Padget, Beth Wholf, Mike Lingle. ROW 2: Leslie Gallager, Amy Bradley, Iodianne Carter, Danielle Burch, Ianice Rand, Susie Sharp, Chris Harrington, Beth Vance, Carla Hawes, Kim Keithly, Kim Batarse, Dana Dowler, Lisa Fick, Diane Heffner, Leah Kistler, Diane Case, Amy Piepergerdes, Sarah Osborn. ROW 3: Peter Van Pelt, Andy Gardener, Mark Deadwyler, David Lyon, Becky Beam, Toni Burclz, Camille Welclz, Rita Lee, Shelley Dick, Dawn Steinman, Shauna Snyder, Michelle Mendez, Dana Bacon, Michelle Dillard, Lydia Win, April Vanarsdale, Margie Wrinkle, Cary Cahill. ROW 4: Becky Fox, Allen Devor, Tracy Spear, Amy Builderback, Beth Carter, Kim Williams, Cindy Schmidt, Karen Parris, Pam Gilleland, Tony Hutcherson, Mickey Owens, Stacy Beichley, Mi- chelle Brinkley, Kris Milner, Brian lanes, Carolyn Hunt, leff Price, Michelle Pimrn. ROW 5: Valerie Simpson, lohnelle Spears, Michelle Williams, Kristy Kidzuell, Teresa Kellough, Lisa Splinter, Kirk Hall, Ray Schultz, lon Stokes, Phil Rinehart, Phillip Sinipkins, Chris Platner, Sarah Higgins, Brad Warner, David Barnthouse, Todd Decker. ROW 6: Donna Beach, Mike Donnelly, Bruce Chamblee, Lance Baker, Kris Nagel, Todd Walker, Will West, Chris Blum, Darren Matchell, Bruce Richardson. ROW 7: Steve Keisker, Chad Kirby, Bart Nitz, Russ Green, Ion Pirie, Don Tapsccott, Dale Craven, Da- vid Bedzuell, Larry McCue, David Dundas. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Muckey, Kay McKaskel. ollvlariliing Band l i While you were sitting in your warm classroom during the cold win- ter days of lst Semester, our enthusi- astic Marching Band braved the natural elements by practicing their routines daily on the football field. This dedicated group consisted of both Symphonic and Concert Band, all in all, a very select group of students. They gave the crowds spirit and warmth during halftime even when it was so cold one could hardly even move. The band not only performed for us here at L.S.H.S., but also for others such as John Knox and Chief's Stadium. According to their instructor, Mr. Oliver, the accom- plishment that meant the most to the band this year was attaining the Overall Championship of the South- west Iowa 1982 Band Iamboree. They competed and won lst place in both the Field and Parade divisions, E showing their style that we here at i L.S.H.S. already knew they had. , .,! if FH We Thi their ing E last y and s h a lc every Th been accor did Stadi alon Soutf Bu easil' else manj p rac dete get b e e: ama: 3 i 44 ii Za 4 fa Roar of the Cro ds 'v l 1 Y i l I I i 1 I 3 V, V ,,,, , V , , r, V ',, V , 9 Q 3 Q pr fa 5' , 'f 7 .4 , M 'Qs f , , f fVV,Z,. A , , n 9 W W, V A 35, Q 9 r' rl ft , - 'ra V. V Q ff 'M T' 4 V Vaf f' , ,sy A f 'rr ff'r'fw,',' a , . , , ' ,t ,,f, , 'f , ' ' , tr - , , yffffff , 1 f VW fff www 472777. 7 I gi 5 X , , i- , , f ff ' iff V T -rf' ' ' H, L, f . ,Va Q V! ry! , , f V ' , 2 f , 'V . 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MW! ff ffWJW!4!ff- P Lfff-f7f r,ifMfff' 'i fWffffW? iff k y V, - - A your l win- tthusi- d the their field. ed of Band, up of spirit even nardly ed for others hief's their ccom- to the g the South- They L both sions, ere at W Z , , f 4 ,f , 7 X 2 4' A , M Www-f Q ' ff! 'ra ' 4 V ', ' fV 'Z ,M aia , M l fr, Xi, The crowd sits silently, centering their attention on the L.S.H.S. March- ing Band and Flag Corps. Finally, the last part of the routine is completed, and immediately a round of earth- shaking applause projects itself everywhere. The Flag Corps girls should have been extremely proud of their many accomplishments last year. Not only did they perform at Arrowhead Stadium but they also took lst place along with Marching Band at the Southwest Iowa Band Iamboree. But don't assume that all this came easily for them. They, like everyone else who strives for the best, put in many long, hard hours of grueling practices that took loads of determination and concentration to get through. However, it must have been worth it, considering the amazing success of their season! Daring rlass time, H10 Nlarcliiug Band and Flag Corps practice diligerztly on the football field. The Flag Corps show their style wliilc nzarclzirzg in the Homecoming Parade. f M , Mr'Kaskrrl had fun zoimiizzg their trophies! Kristen Kaitlily. Mika Linglc, Terri Sfliaclierlvaucr, and Carol ROW 1: Drbbir' Webb, Carol Mc'Kaskcl Linda Simpkins. ROW 2: Mary Mitcliczicr, Deana Hazlrtt Sherry Wilson, Pam Lzzpporzs, Lisa Wilzegar Donna Mivlzavl, Terri Sclmrlzcrbazzcr, Kadi Heistcrbrrq Jungle Jock Reign Pygmie Palace Once again last year, Lee's Summit's unique group of Rowdies, known as the Iungle Iocks continued a tradition that began three years ago. During their three-year dynasty, the Iungle locks have become well- known throughout the state of Mis- souri and have received much recog- nition in many local newspapers. The locks continued their unorthodox form of cheering adding new dimensions throughout the season. The locks often helped the Tigers out of many difficult situations with what the jocks call a quick-count. A quick-count is beginning the ten- second countdown when there is ac- tually fifteen or more seconds left on the clock. This lock strategy causes the opponents to force a shot when ample time is left. Coach Fred the locks, by greatest group to inhabit the Turner complimented saying, They're the of crazy derelicts ever bleachers. They are a very valuable sixth man and a lot of our success is due to them and I real- ly want to say, especially to the locks ,... Thanks a lot,. Best wishes and good luck in the zoos! Eric Ford, Kirk Ward, and Paul Rouse deviate from the norm. The Iimgle Iockies were lead by their Grand Imperi- al Pooh-Pali, Fred Turner , Z e 4 X I-9 M 6 1rrgl11m'lf1es i ng 3 Z' f X 4 N I 1 if -Q.. '-1 4. . 'fff ff' n .. 1 ,Q ' W' 7 2, , ' ., 0 , wi W e. ogy gy 2' . ' L 41 s W f we 1 . . W VZ h 6 I ? w f Chris Cahill enjoys zz special moment at one of the gmnes. A few of the Iocketts defzne hyper zn thezr own way. Rzgornzortzs sets III durzng one of the games. X' f? 'wwf X if ff lungle lockies!79 ...A...Y, . .. A -, -.,. --......?,.......-...-..........--.-...........r,-1.-...1. .,..-., .--.-f, .-M. -. W fl fr Y .Q ff' P ,,., ??UlSpir1t Clnli Spirit Club blends in with other fans to observe the gmne. ROW I: Mrs. Cooper, Sponsor, A. Haley, A. Setley, I. Bartlett, E. Kurtz, K. Phillips, L. Holland, T. johnson, D. Long, L. Brown, I. Riley, C. Cahill, D. Fullington, D. Siegel, E. Zavala, N. Hamblen, L. Sheldon, D. Buhrer, M. Edgington, K. Miller, S. Hnskisson, ROW ll: K. Epperson, T. Holbert, A. Taylor, C. Cline, D. Randol, C. Brose, G. Hilke, M. Angemeyer, E. Gerdts, C. Braley, D. Huff, D. Walters, M. Mitchener, L. Bolen, V. Brooks, R. Trollinger, N. Shenkel, M. Waugh, K. Fredrickson, T. Prier, S. McGraw, I. Spears, ROW III: E. Hackleman, L. Farrar, C. Flick, K. Sharpe, I. Yaple, S, Andrew, M. Brinkley, K. Rohrs, D. Shackelford, N. Pence, M, Dangenberg, D. Shackelford, L. Winegar, C. Schmidt, K. I-leisterberg, D. Hazlett, K. Atkinson, A. Griffin, S. Flanagan, S. Denney, L Scofield, C. Rodak, K. McCain, S. Keisker, ROW IV: K. Clayton, L. Ieffers, C. Roberts, A. Schaffer, I. Marshall, A. Daily, E. O'Brien, M. Mendez, M. Dooley, A. Gourley, S. Thomas, A. Demery, I. Waddington, C. Conrad, W. Lysaght, G. Roberts, D. Schrupp, D. Epperson, C. Van Hole, I. Young, B. Mathis, T. O'Dell, S. Son, C. Hall, K. Swift, M. Hammond, ROW V: L. Mead, D. Palmer, C. Kirsch, A. lsham, L. Iohnson, M. Sallee, S. Schmidt, K. Harris, C. Eiskina, I. jones, S. Pemberton, A. Shapiro, B. Vance, M. Couch, R. Richardson, R. Roskob, C. Cosner, G. Skelton, K. Bedsaul, M. Brown, L. Baylie, T. Iones, M. Bott, K. Foell, M. Willis, M. Pap, ROW VI: C. Neidig, A. Crotchett K. Zuber, K. Gillespie, C. Loar, K. Hoag, D. Hilton H. Lyons, N. Bolenbaugh, C. Langenberg, L. Kenyon, S. Love D. Maciak, I. Hillier B. Widam V2 I, w 7 fwfwfyv u W M. Browne, L. Hickman, K. Thomas, T. Childress, I. , , , f , White D. Muckey K. McKaskel N. Si uentes K Meyer, L. Scrivner, ROW VII: E. Yates, I. Downs I. Vick, D. Martin, G. Dickensheets, K. Bloomfield M. Bardlage, S. Baty, C. Drysdale, R. Kalstrup, R McCullough, D. Lovie, P. Dickeson, K. Dunlap, C. Hope, I. Foster, T. Bell, E. Ford, B. White, I. Law- rence, S. Ward, B. Milvain, K. Schneider, P. Meyer ' I5 1 N' W.. ff -.,.,,...,..,,.,,,.,..,,,.. l 'mn Young, B. Swift, M. C. Kirsch, hrnidt, K. erton, A. zrdson, R. isaul, M. Foell, M. Crotchett, D. Hilton, nberg, L. B. Widarn, lzildress, I. uentes, K. I. Downs, Bloomfield, zlstrup, R Dunlap, C e, I. Law- P. Meyer K I Z f . -. ,.,g, 7 .- , mwifnrlnw , f, , ,f ff W Spastic Students 250 screaming and spirited students congregated before each Tigers sport's event to support their athletes. These students are known as the spirit club, and they added enthusiasm to the school. Every other Wednesday, they held meeting to plan spirit week, cre- ate posters for the up-coming games, to create decorations for the player's lockers, and select the secret pals. To do all of this, they had to divide into three groups. The officers met every Tuesday before the club meetings to discuss the agenda and new news. The president was Neta Hamblen, who headed the meetings along with Mrs. Cooper's guidance. Spirit Club was responsible for placing the imaginative decorations on the jock's lockers, and baking them cookies on special occasions. They got the spirit moving and were always looked up to for their peppy and fun spirits. Shana Love and Robin Kalstrup attend one of the few quiet basketball games. Mrs. Cooper panclzes spirit club cards so that she can keep track of attendance. That well known tiger spirit is displayed on the face of Slielly Dick. .va-Q, ...li Spirit Clul X81 We've Got Spirt! They have practiced diligently ev- ery night to learn new cheers and formations. Have you ever asked yourself why? Do they yell for the Tigers or the crowd or just for fun? Well, they obviously enjoy cheering or they wouldn't have spent count- less hours rehearsing old cheers and making up new ones. But those hours they put in were not for themselves, they were for Tigers and their fans. For in the end, it was we who bene- fited last year as we were so filled with spirit and excitement during many sports activities that we nearly bubbled over! Together all the cheerleaders had an overwhelming impact on both the fans and the team members-they were so much fun many people claim they went to the games just to watch the cheerleaders 'do their stuff!' 77 , ' I ' V 'iz , Vit ln i rleading Laina Brown, is caught in one of her more unusual rnozielnents. 'Practice makes perfect' is one motto illustrated by the dedicated Varsity Cheerleaders. As tlie Tigers prepare to 'sink' the basketball, Kim Epperson shows tlze eroiod her splits. ROW 1: Kris Phillips, Mrs. Iaekie Snow, Eva Zaziala. ROW 2: Linda Holland, Carle Cahill, Donna Seigel. ROW 3: Donna Long. ROW 4: Debra Fullington, lennifer Riley, Kim Epperson. 'K f ,fm , 4- .7-my W 1 1, 4 ' 3 f 4 TW Q ,f if , I N me ers had oth the Y s-they -le claim ro Watch f!' ey aa .5 4 tam, W 27 ,, ' 7 2-f -N unusual rated by all, Kim Jw, Eva I, Donna : Debra ROW 1: Kim Dunlap, Robin Kalstrup, Christa Cosner. ROW 2: Ginny Skelton, Kelli Bedsaul. ROW 3: Staci Baty. The Sophomore cheerleaders showed their spirit and unique style during the course of the Homecoming Parade. Constantly cheering on the jV teams was the very spirited, Sophomore cheerleaders. ROW 1: Laura johnson, jennifer jones, Cairene Roberts. ROW 2: Holly Shorny, julie Marshall. ROW 3: Heather Lyon. Cliverleailin 03 ,, ,H .-,,.-.-..,,,,, , YA,. -iv.. 4 Get a Kick Gut of This! Many new faces appeared in the Tigerette Drill Team last year with seven returning members out of a group of twenty. This meant extra work and longer practices that paid off at camp where the girls were re- warded with three first place tro- phies. The girls practiced approximately six hours a week dur- ing football and five hours during basketball. Several new experiences added difficulty for the rookies to learn the ropes. Not only did they compete with the band in two parades, and perform with the band at Arrowhead Stadium, they were also hostesses at Arrowhead for the Show-me Bowl. During the basketball season, the girls hostessed other drill teams at the LSHS Tournament. The other drill teams came and performed at the preliminary games, while the Tigerettes were featured at the championship game. The last game, as usual, was saved for the senior members of the Tigerettes. They danced in top hats and tails to a song from A Chorus Line. Sponsor Iamie Brewer summed up the year by saying, It was one of the most rewarding years we've had because there was so much inexperi- ence and we accomplished more than we had expected. 44, avi The Tigerelles begin lheir high kick routine lo the lhenle of Hill Street Blues. During home basketball games, the Tigerefles execute various stand roulines. High kicks are one of the Drill Team's specialties. Drill T4aml8v flaw f M' ' A 1, ,lf f ff ff V Q fi V W I ,f Ms I , f ,f ,MQ Z fl N , ff f K fff f f f U 'V ' ,.-V Z, ' ,if ,, W 7 f W ff , ' 47417 f ..f-- --- ..,- - -img - , ,ff J... -i ...,.,.-.,. . H-,,, , The Thrill of Victory. . . . . .the agony of defeat. Defeat, however, was very rare among LSHS athletic teams. The time and energy put forth by the LSHS ath- letes and coaches seemed to be the major factor in each team's success. Coaches and players alike, practiced everyday, trained and sweat and memorized necessary plays in a state of complete madness. In hopes of a successful season, the 1982-83 school year brought much success to the athletic team, if not evident on the record, it was evident in the memories of each member of the team. The closeness that each team member and coach felt towards one another was an additional success that was present among many teams. The 1982-83 school year was a special year for everyone involved in the LSI-IS athletic program. On L1 typical afternoon, the cross-country team encounters some hilly terrain, Kick in the Grass VARSITY SOCCER Tiger's Opponents scores scores 1 Shawnee Mission NW O 1 Shawnee Mission W 0 3 Rockhurst 4 7 O'Hara 0 3 Park Hill 1 2 Blue Springs 0 4 Shawnee Mission N 0 5 Shawnee Mission NW 1 4 Pem Day 0 2 Blue Springs 2 0 Rockhurst 2 0 Hickman 0 2 Shawnee Mission W 1 O Rockbridge 1 5 Blue Valley 0 4 Olathe South 0 4 Shawnee Mission E 2 3 Barstow O 1 Rockhurst 3 Totals: 14 wins-3 losses-2 ties ROW 1: Y. Yang, T. Fuller, C. Plude, B. Haines, V. McRobcrts, R. Allison, K. Pycior. ROW 2: G. Fields, K. Lawlor, D. Marr, B. Hutcheson, A. ROW 3. Coach Wayne Marr, Manager E. Gall, R. Young, I. Paschall, K. Fitzpatrick, I. Ranville, G. Marshall Coach Kiin Rohfling, ROW 1: I.R. Schaffer, D. Hutcheson, K. Martin, M Burns, G. Hart, T. Barnhart, B. Bartram, B Montgomery. ROW 2: M. Zuher, A. Paschall, B Lutz, P. Simpkins, S. Connell, I. Hedrick, K Matchell, I.R. Roller, I. Dacus, M. Iaggers. f The Lee's Summit Soccer team's second year turned out to be a fine one. The captains of the Varsity squad were returning lettermen, Ieff Ranville and Greg Fields. The out- standing teamwork led them to an astounding 14-3-3 record for the sea- son. The squad went straight to Dis- trict finals and were headed for the championship, but Rockhurst defeated the team 3-1. Although the district loss was a disappointment to Coach Kim Rohlfing he exclaimed, We had an excellent season but Rockhurst was a nemisisf' The Iunior Varsity squad ended their season with a 9-5-1 record. I.V. captain Scott Connell said, I know we could have done better even though we played well. Coach Rohlfing hopes for the District Championship next year. It looks hopeful because a lot of players are returning. 88lSocccr , 4 , I 1 i I N r K ........,,.- ,, . ., . ,, -,.,,,-,.- ,.,,, A -,T - '- --- W- 4 - H- fx -rf - '--- V-Y-H - :Z - WY- - .v-.-.-V-.-..--',f---.-..-Mm-1 -1- - Mereditli Flint erouclies in wait for the serve. Row 1: I. Stokes, N. Verbrugee, A. Bell, D. Moody, L. Shipley, Row 2: Miss Richards, L. Wingate, K. Tlionias, L. Grimes, M, Flint, Miss Battles, Row 3: T. Ortiz, A. Corrigan, Coach White, R. Pratt, R. Lee, I. Brady ,ff Z Pouerfiil serves are received rom Rhonda Pratt W1th drops of sweat form1ng on her forehead R1ta Lee awalts her op ponents serve Stand1ng on her toes knees bent and her eyes on the servers arm she IS ready She re CEIVBS the ball perfectly and passes the ball to the setter L1sa Grnnes at the net Grlmes her eyes on the ball and the h1tter sets the ball to Lee two feet above the net 1nto Lees reach W1th a snap of the wr1st Lee SP1kES the ball onto the court untouched by her opponents Th1s was a typlcal play that led the 1982 Lee s Summ1t Vars1ty Volleyball team to thelr f1rst conference t1tle and thelr second d1str1ct t1tle In ad d1t1on to these successes the team ranked second 1n the Kansas C1ty area and were among the top e1ght teams 1n the state of MISSOUTI The 82 team f1n1shed the1r season 225 -ln Team Cl1nches Conference overall w1nn1ng more games than any other season and go1ng farther 1n the State meet than ever before Capta1n Iody Brady feels the reason the team d1d so well IS that they ran more worked on defense and 1n general had harder more 1ntense pract1ces Coach Bob Wh1te feels the hardest th1ng about be1ng a coach 15 los1ng the sen1ors every year He comment ed Th1s year W111 be espec1ally hard because I am los1ng seven sen1ors who I have worked W1th s1nce they were freshmen Im the only coach most of them have ever had Although lt w1ll be hard for the sen1ors to leave that 1S part of the process of h1gh school Soon the regrets Wlll be overshadowed Wlth ant1c1pat1on of upcom1ng college ex PGIIEHCSS ' i fr- 4. r it v. Q ii, 1 .vt 1? 9UlVollr1fl1all Q NNNNQQ K than ier in fore. eason I y ran id in tense i l ardest .osing :ment- hard nio rs they ! coach l 1' the If the the L with l ge ex- i 1 i 1 Indi Brady a'i11ks the hall to her oppmieuts foreeuzzrt. 'Nm L '7s A wall of defense is made by the Tigers. Rita Lee attempts to block a spike made by a Cougar player. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Tigers Opponent Oak Park Winnetonka Truman Pleasant Hill Blue Springs Oak Park Winnetonka Pleasant Hill Blue Springs Raytown South Oak Park V0lleylvaII!9l 1982: A Season to Remember. The 1982 football season is some- thing to remember. The Tigers were more than ready when the beginning of the season rolled around. Out-of- state camps, Lee's Summits' own foot- ball camp, night weightlifting com- bined with a summer of running, and different activities produced one of the finest conditioned and organized football teams Lee's Summit has ever had. After six months of hard work and dedication, the Tigers ended the season with a 9-2 record which in- cluded an undefeated Conference Championship, 5-O, and an 8-game winning streak. In the second game of the season, the Tigers were shut out by a big-sized Marshall team, who were ranked No. 1 in the State at the time. Despite the loss, for the first time in Lee's Summit history, Lee's Summit went to the Play-offs. The excitement ended in the first round, however, when the Rockhurst VARSITY FOOTBALL Tigers Opponent 20 Grandview 6 0 Marshall 34 38 North K.C. 0 35 Blue Springs 22 29 Truman 8 10 Oak Park 7 21 St. Ioe Central 0 16 Winnetonka 13 17 Park Hill 14 60 Center 20 0 Rockhurst 21 97lFoothal1 Hawklets, who were also ranked No. 1 in the State at that point, defeated the Tigers 21-0 in a hard-hitting game. The Iunior Varsity squad ended their season with a 3-3 and 2 record. After a slow start the Assistant Varsity came on strong against some stiff competition. The I.V. grabbed victories over Winnetonka and St. Ioe Central and took a forfeit over Park Hill. A big accomplishment for the Tigers was forcing a tie with an undefeated Truman I.V. team. Iuniors Mike Alleman and Ieff Shunk were honored by Lee's Summits' coaches as the defensive players of the year while junior Dalton Vann was honored the offensive player of the year. All of the underclassmen are looking forward to a rewarding sea- son in 1983. Throughout the 1982 season a new Lee's Summit team was recognized. There seemed to be more interest in the games and there were a lot more people watching the competition both home and away. A half-time perform- er commented, People went to the games because the team was good. There was an obvious feeling of spirit in the air as Ieff Hammond, senior basketball player said, I think the football team generated a lot of enthusiasm throughout the school and it will carry over to other sports. The players, along with their coaches, were very proud of their season and felt there was nothing to be ashamed of, except missing out in the Show Me Bowl at Arrowhead Stadium. Head coach Dan Kratzer commented, . . .our players have been great to coach, work with, win with, and enjoy as people. . .My hat goes off to my staff and all of our supporters in the school and commu- nity. . - , . . - Q , , iw -Y , H... , , . : . . .i, . .. . . . .- Q V A 1 .ifxfit . - A . 2 A , .L sf we . i I. V f 6 LX x . is X-ks-5fx'1sl,.lif-,'ai'.. - X- f-.wx - s. , f ., .. , , . , .... J ' 1 - . M , . 1, Q .. N ,1qt. . ,S . s . 1 V- ,iw t Ss :X 1- vi X 2 N 3 - 1-.55 - F- iw ,YF gf-ss..-I W N H, Q ..,Mr. 4- sf , 3,Ef1jgwgk. ,rf ,L Q 5 Ks- .Ass M aiQS2S Nfigi:iq-,fum S5 ' A . 2-X3 I E' ' Msn- E' 'fix el f QM- 'M . 'F .. ' xl: - 5-'f ROW ONE: C. Newton, R. Ward, G. Madden, B. Wagner, M. Smith, B. White, D. Graham, K. johnson, B. McDonald, Head coach D. Kratzer. ROW TWO: D. Fields, T. Amos, T. Norris, T. Bell B. Folsom, E. Gustafson, I. Lawrence, P. Rouse, I. Houston. ROW THREE: Coach S. Loomis, T. Roth R. Green, I. Wainright, I. Black, C. Shreckler, B, Barklage, I. Hargrave, B. Boone, Coach S. Cahill. ROW FOUR: Coach M. Hale, A. Strohmeyer, K. Guenther, I. Walden, D. Bock, B. Walton, M. Brown, C. Williams, D. Gourley, Coaclz I. 1 1 ,. , ,. ,,,,,,,, , -....Mw......t t .s..,t.,x.......xs-.wt..,.m..-..-,.....w- Diekmann. ROW FIVE: Coach D. Esposito, I. Brockman, B. Magan, K. Baker, S. Thyer, S. Decker, I. Shunk, K. Stevens, I. Staponski, Coach T. Christain. ROW SIX: Trainer I.C. Davis, G. McDaniels, M. Alleman, T. Delk, I. Hargrave, K. Lelfalley, C. Kurth, I. Redfield, R. Boyer, Coach R. Atha. ROW SEVEN: Asst. Trainer D. Hughes, M. McKorkle, I. Kreisel, T. Reed, C. Iennings, S. Roberts, P. Brown, D. Vann, D. Hughes, I. Knopps, Statistician. erest in ot more on both merform- t to the good. of spirit , senior ink the lot of school l other th their JE their :hing to g out in Jwhead Kratzer rs have ith, win .My hat of our commu- ', - L Y ' ' S sposito, I. S. Decker, Coach T. Davis, G, zrgrave, K. ', Coach R. lughes, M. nnings, S. I, Knopps, .uf - hs 3 ga, Q4 . R Yi Y ' 1. lx arf 'Vis Upllltllllg the open area was a popular route for Ion Black and Bret Wagner against Park Hill, Brad White watches Kevin johnson lead the way for Gene Madden on a favorite G-pull left . Brian McDonald and Mark Smith force one of the many turnovers throughout the season. Tight-end Andy Strohmeyer and Erie Gustafson take a well deserved rest against St. joe. Footl1all!93 Teams Assure LS. Football Future Froslinzen qzmrferlmvk Brent Pycior sights in on an upon rocoizicr downficld. 9-ll loollmll Craig Phillips, obviously slmkoiz up from the pre- ziious ploy, searches for the football. Tlzo frcsiznicii team plots the strategic nzmzouzvor to bo used on tlic next offorzsizio. It was the final game of the season for the freshmen footballers, and in spite of their disheartening defeat in their previous clash, they battled back to reign victorious over Blue Springs, and finish the season with towering spirits. Not only was this final fresh- men football conflict a win, but it was also a shutout, as were 5 of the 6 freshmen games. Coach Tom Christain said he believed the out- standing success of the freshmen was due to the fact that the team per- formed superbly as a group, and at every practice they strived just as strenouously as the varsity squad. Even though the sophomore team didn't attain quite the success rate of the freshmen team, there were some excellent individual performances throughout the year, including the quarterbacking efforts of jeff Phillips, and the fine defensive work of Mike Nield. If the achievements of the freshmen and sophomore teams of this year are any indication of the fu- ture of L.S.H.S. football, the varsity Tigers of the not too distant future should be unbeatable! Q E51 fi A 1 ' I fi -5 f , ,, ip, , l , 2 ,f i Q r l iff, 1 I .Ha eason Ld in tat in back rings, ering Fresh- fut it the 6 Torn out- 1 was per- nd at ist as team ate of some ances g the illips, Mike f the ns of ne fu- karsity future Dale Fahrrnan demonstrates his rendition of the term fancy footwork Not even bloody noses or severe disappointment can stop Mike Hedrick and Brent Ratliff. ROW ONE: G. Clawson, R. Hackstadt, I. Kelly, A. Bishoff, I. Wilkinson, T. Fann, N. Roberts, K. Law- rence, B. Magan, ROW TWO: S. Gustafson, S. Cox, C. Watson, G. Fisk, T. Halsey, I. Phillips, T. Farm- er, T. Opsal, M. jones, D. Whiting. ROW THREE: C. Sammy, D. Fuhrman, M. Donnelly, D. Fanning, I. Stien, B. Stafford, D. White, C, Parker, S. Adams. ROW FOUR: H. Boston, K. Bias, I. Phillips, M. Scharnaker, B. Loar, V. Schmoeger, D. Matchell, B. Cates. ROW FIVE: S. Cumby, M. Hedrick, B. Pycior, C. Phillips, B. Ratliff, B. Schaufler, C. Ar- buckle, M. Weaver, I. Carter. ROW SIX: Coach M. Hale, Coach E. Cahill, C. Kraft, B. Simpson, I. Patrick, D. Fishher, Coach T. Christian, Coach S. Loomis. lf'ootln1lll95 Tennis Team Triumphs After a season full of joy, triumph and intense workouts, the Girls' Ten- nis Team took second in Conference and fourth in District. Michelle McClung and Tracey Mallot made first team All Conference Doubles, julie Schillmoeller and Lisa jones made second team All Conference Doubles, and Becky Daney was an honorable mention for seniors. Coach, Miss Ian Iensen commented, I think they became the best they could be and I'm very proud of them. Becky Daney was the number one player throughout the season with Tracey Mallot following closely behind. Coach Iensen has coached the team for three years but this past year was her last. She commented, The Ten- nis Team really enhanced my life. Coach Jensen has moved to Denver Colorado where she plans to be married. Coaches and teachers grow as much as students. These past years with the Girls' Tennis Team have been very meaningful. They have contributed to my growth as much as I hope I have to theirs, remarked Coach Iensen. Overall the Girls' Tennis Team has proven to be hardworking and moti- vated. They ended the season with a record of 10-4. Becky Daney is hoping for an Ace. ROW ONE: M. Groom, M. Mcflung, L. Iones, I. Sclzillmocllcr, A. Babcock. ROW TWO: T. Mallot, I Sclzillmocllcr, B. Daney, S. Babcock, I. Babcock Coach I, Icrzscn. :rl TUIIHIS 9 tif , ag . :. - x...:-VVVVVVVVVVVVVSVVX . . Y . ii r f 4 . Vi y .. ...fx 5 Q-A S V X .ff 7. be L V Vs 4. 1 'CX - MN... -' A495 f K 3.54 ' VN, V. g,V..x V V . x V V , V . H A, ., ..V4.. V.Qi, . 5 V' M -' ' ' - . I . . ' ... 'sl J' . .X . . X 5- X -r X .,.. .-,, ..,. Vs we .V pk . V V V VV Q, - M . V. 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Nick Adams denzonstrntes his superb skill us zz runf ner. E 4 J One is due, argue 1 Countrj in eveu Chilcll extrao LSI-IS year W has t determ in all c five V Kevin and Ial Coac vary ti so that 101111 O'Malle11 slrizies hard 1011111911 1111111ber om ,- X Eric Gizstfifsmi persistently runs l1is hardest. One has to give credit where credit is due, and in this case no one will argue the fact that our Boys' Cross Country team was truly remarkable in every aspect. According to Coach Childress, this was the most extraordinary team assembled at LSHS since the year 1973, the last year we were State Champions. One has to admire the drive and determination which shines through in all of the boys, particularly the top five Varsity runners: Nick Adams, Kevin Davis, Kurt Kirn, Steve Ward, and Iames Rosher. Coach Childress tried his best to vary the workouts from day to day, so that the runs could be continuous- .. - . .--.-Q-.....-.l.. .4.1q,n-1.1.4-4... ly interesting for the runners. Some days they took road runs, or they ventured out to the Prairie Lee course to run. However, the distances they ran remained the same. The more ad- 8 to 12 vanced boys took a trying mile run while the younger ones ran a hard 4-8 miles. As you can probably grueling imagine, the Workouts were experiences, particularly at the begin- ning of the season. In Childress's opinion, those shared experiences pulled the boys closer together, for they had to depend on one another for moral support, which helped make them a team in every way. Childress began coaching in 1966, since that time we have snatched 10 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Meets Tiger's place ii Teams Hickman Mills1 Liberty 113 Excelsior Springs1Truman 113 Park Hill Invitational 2123 Liberty Invitational 2118 Southeast Invitational 3127 SMNW Invitational 318 Ruskin Invitational 2122 Conference Meet 116' District Meet 2114 Sectional Meet 218 State Meet 5116 CONFERENCE MEET Lee's Summit 44 Blue Springs 45 Oak Park 78 Winnetonka 96 Truman 107 Park Hill 122 ROW 1: T. Meyer, L, Antle, K. Kirn, 1. Rosher, A. Hubbard, N. Adams, R. Grynkiewicz, S. Ward, M. Lewis, 1. Thomas. ROW 2: L. Halbert, 1. Stout, K. Davis, S. Craig, S. Monluse, M. Spurck, L. Klehr, 1. Hubbard, B. Nitz, B. Brown. ROW 3: Coach Childress, B. McCurley, A. Gardner, D. Gattermeir, G. Edwards, P. Van Pell, 1. Rulahd, E. Gustafson, D. Cleary, 1. O'Malley, C. Hoover, D. Franklin. Conference Championships and quali- fied the team to go to State 12 times. He is very close to the runners, and one of his most important jobs is making sure they do not attempt any run they are not yet ready for. This is especially important when dealing with the younger runners, and as he says, You must be sure you don't destroy their enthusiasm. The main goals of the team this year were attaining the Conference Championship and placing fifth in the State Meet. The team's motto summed up the boy's feelings, There is no disgrace in failing, the disgrace is never trying. BUkI1,S Cross CUlllIfVl1 9 ....g......sa........-..s-:-.-.---sv-a-- W.. -. - H Runners set bang' The gun sounds and the Lees Summit Cross Country Team is off and running One might wonder what thoughts stream through a runners head t this tense moment At the beginning of a race I don t really think of much theres not enough time But once the race gets underway you f1nd yourself counting or singing states Cindy Oldenburg, junior. After Michelle North, senior, and team captain, crosses the finish line she breathes a sigh of relief and has a definite sense of accomplishment. When asked her feelings about cross country running in general she said, It's more or less a struggle with my mind because it's so easy to give into pain. Last year was an excellent year for the team as a whole. Much of their success was due to the fact that Coach Diane Black set up workouts to increase indurance as well as work on speed To do this she sent the team on road runs to Prairie Lee Lake and james A Reed Wildlife Four girls were constantly compet ing within the squad to accomplish the goal of becoming the number one runner for the team Dee Dee McCulloch and Donelle Buhrer both achieved recognition a All Conference runners. The Tiger runners won both of the tri-meets they ran in and attended seven invitationals. Their best performance at an invitational was at Ruskin where they placed third. They met with success in Conference and Dis- trict meets placing second in both. Competition at State was grueling, however, they placed fourteenth overall. Next year appears promising in that fourteen out of seventeen vet- erans will be returning next season. DLC Dec lon ole eu me Con 1 Gll Meets Excelsic ' Park H Liberty -' Blue Sp Southe. Excelsi Ruskin Confer Lee's S Distric State Tina Lau is determined to catch that runner just ahead of her. Michelle North, Beth Schelp, and Tummy King fight for positions in the puck. IUUXC irls Cross Country 'fine Iill Vick finish. work t the Lake mpet- iplish tr one Dee both All- Tiger meets even nance iskin ' met l Dis- both. elingg eenth iising 1 vet- ion. Dee Dee McCulloch and Cindy Oldenburg console each other after running in the competi- tive Conference meet. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Meets Tiger's Place if Teams Excelsior Springs! Truman 1! 3 Park Hill Invitational 5!16 Liberty Invitational 4 X 14 Blue Springs! Truman 1! 3 Southeast Invitational 7! 19 Excelsior Springs Invitational 5!11 Ruskin Invitational 3! 10 Conference 2 X 6 Lee's Summit Invitational 4f14 District 2! 9 State 14X 19 lill Vick remembers the water jug waiting at the finish. Cross C untry: An Accomplishment We me I yr 1 Y eg. f XWW' I X ff X ,f f , ,f M ROW ONE: C. Oldenburg, M. North, K. Campbell, I. Vick. ROW TWO: M. Ryan, D. Buhrer, C. DeLaRosa, K. Bloomfield, A. Ahnger, I. Hilliger, manager. ROW THREE: AI. Edgington, I. Lally, B Schelp, Coach D. Black, T. King, C. Luppens, I. Ragon. NOT PICTURED: T. Lau, D. McCulloch. Girls Cross Coantryl1Ol Row ONE' 1. Sliilrk, cizplniii, K. Batarse, T. Phillips, K. Scott, R. Riclmrdsorz. Row TWO: L. Rozmdfrcv, M. Darnell, M, Brpzwzf l.. Gourd. R020 THREE: Condi P. Anderson, A. Ricks, C. Carrzcsccca, P. Gill- smi, B. Bly, K. Mrzgedy. Conch Pnlli Alzdcrsmi anxiously awaits the judges scores on the floor exercise. L.S. Gymnasts Tumble Gymnastics is a sport that is inter- nationally respectedg however, not well supported in Lee's Summit. The reason for this is perhaps because Grandview is the only other school that has a competing team in the Missouri area. This forces L.S. to compete against Kansas schools. Gymnastics is not just playing around on a mat. One can expect bruises from falling off the unevens or balance beam, rips and blisters, twisted ankles, and sprained wrists. These are perils a gymnast must face and conquer every day. L.S. had a lot of talent in gymnastics this year partly because Deatonian Dance Studio and Gretchin's Dance Studio originally lU7!C1fn11mslics started their tumbling programs here. Another reason L.S. had a successful team was hard work. Coach Patti Anderson was the back- bone of the L.S. team, and through determination and lots of practice time they had a very successful sea- son. Varsity had a record of 8-1 and IV's record was 9-0. The varsity team this year placed second in the Lee's Summit Invitational, losing by less than half a point. The IV team won the Shawnee Mission East Invitational by a big margin. Top All-Arounders, meaning they compete in all events, were varsity: Iulie Shuck, captain, Kim Batarse, and Angela Ricks. IV all-arounder was Lisa Gourd. Outstanding routines Meds Tigers Place if of teams Belton 1l2 Shawnee Mission East 2l2 Olathe South U2 Shawnee Mission Northwest 112 Grandview 1l2 Olathe Invitational 411 Shawnee Mission South 2X2 iw Lee's Summit Invitational 2X6 Shawnee Mission West!- Olathe South 2l3 ' eesf it T 1 .fr - xi X' VN, W -W PM suse-xv'-V X 5 Q fs any Wosse ai? c JW, X- gg ' f . .X saws , ,Y ws-+2 lyk Masq. Q WL. . .,, . .. laws: '22 V .fit was .s,s.,s N-V.. M Ny..imQMwgwSmNR i s to Victor were executed by Ricks, balance beam, Pam Gibson, on the vaulting horse, Shuck, in floor exer- cise, and Batarse on the uneven paral- lel bars. Shuck remarked about last year's season, At first we couldn't get all our stuff together, but as we progressed with harder skills, we blew those Kansas schools away! The L.S. gymnasts finished with a great feeling of satisfaction, and look forward to next year. Coach Ander- son will miss seniors Iulie Shuck and Tracy Phillips next year but perhaps there is great talent lurking in the underclassmen. on the ,. af, .1 if w oymw M ,Z 1 'K T it-Q Q fvi 'X S'.?iNs.s 112- : ZX s Place Eteams 1X2 2X2 112 U2 U2 4X1 212 2l6 213 XX N S K Z. wkx. Q ww xi .N VW Vewxvwvsv - x 'Q Tx X ,ws X x X QQXSSNN NIS Ages xv A-X. sw www NW me 5 KA Xu, N KNSSRQQ Fa QNN2 ff 1. sw XWX ...N WN Q' x M ,... W fe.. im -X Q ,ev 5 is Y faq, wx News Q A - ...ww ,Am Xskffw 5 2,5 . ,,,Q . on the on the or exer- rn paral- year's get all as we , we away! with a look Ander- k and perhaps in the ll f 45 My W .44 f f Wwf f lulic Sliuck and Angela Ricks srnilc proudly wliilc lzcing nzmmlml Ist and 3rd place in llic all-around conzpetition. Row Onc: I. Sliuck, K. Bafnrsc, T. Pliillips, K. Scott. Row TWO: Coach P. Anderson. .Wig lf I 1 Q . 1 fi? .V . fy M ff .H ff ' f 1 7 V, ..,. 5 ,ff,4,'.f' ff V ,W . - T 1. 2 '-'1' H7 - ,, M any 2 . 2 f . T nfmw zu wfwwfwaw 7 Q ' 'W Q X . 4,my2ff 42 M '4M4Ww, V4 ' 'Br if ' if 0 ls' Angela Ricks shows good form on llzc unczwen bars. Tracy Phillips rests for n split second and conccn- ll'HfU5 071 llff HEXf HYOZJC. Cyninaslicsl103 Tigers Hang Tough After the success of the 1982 varsity boys basketball team, the 1983 squad had a lot to live up to. The two teams, however, were very similar since this year's squad lost only three members to graduation. The Tigers were very fortunate to have many talented returning lettermen. Among them were All- Conference, All-Area, All-District, and All-Metro guard Ieff Brockman, and All Conference guard Buddy Watson. The word of the Tigers spread, and they became known for their tena- cious style of defense, their free- throw accuracy, and their blistering fast break. Despite their heighth disadvantage, the Pygmies as they became known Mmzwfw Del Reynolds puts np n shot against Blue Springs, Buddy Watson looks for the open man as, worked as a team to accomplish their goals. Guard, Ieff Brockman stat- ed, We play best when we play as a team. Our strengths are our quickness and our intensity. With an attitude such as this it is easy to see how the Tigers were one of the most successful teams in the area. Row 1: Trainer, Carter Patterson, Roger Parrish, Dalton Vrznn, Buddy Watson, jeff Broekrnun, Stats. lnn Knopps, Row 2: Conch Paul Sehnlz, Coach Fred Turner, Bruce Rhodes, jeff Harnrnond, Del Reyn- olds, Andy Strohineyer, Brian Richey, Coach Tom Ross. VARSITY BASKETBALL TIGERS OPPONENT 83 Center 40 77 Park Hill 59 46 Hickman Mills 53 82 Southeast 64 56 Ruskin 61 57 Blue Springs 55 75 North Kansas City 63 70 William Chrisman 49 54 Sedalia Smith-Cotton 60 45 Lincoln Academy 43 81 Oak Park 79 45 Hickman Mills 52 61 Truman 58 58 St. Ioe Central 59 80 Grandview 70 64 Springfield Parkview 51 65 Grandview 67 68 Winnetonka 46 66 O'Hara 52 62 Park Hill 43 108 Blue Springs 66 81 Oak Park 74 61 Truman 77 74 Winnetonka 71 SUN was Mws- plish l Stat- -' HS 3 kness ritude N the II'lOSt Darrish, , Stats, 'h Fred Reyn- h Torn ON EN T 40 59 53 64 61 55 63 49 60 43 79 52 58 59 70 51 67 46 52 43 66 74 77 71 'Q rg , 2 I ' xi 3g,gi14i1iQQF 'HW if N-..ff Iuizior Varsity: Row 1. Dalton Vann, Shawn Ahraharnson, jeff Phillips, Kerry McDonald. Row 2. Coach Paul Schulz, Roger Parish, Bill Magan, George Williamson, Brian Guenther, Erik Gustafson. leff Broekman shows his ability to break away from the crowd. if if I , ,. ,, .Y -., ,. -,-..-....,,-.,.,,:.,......14 1 , g- .-,-...- ,,,-,Q,,,Y.:f:!-, -f:L, . Y Y Y ,. ..-- ,A ,, ,V - , ,pi-,5.: Y - if -- V --- f--,--- -Y v W - - , Y , , ,- E ! 1 I E 6 735 'xxxt ,J ive If f ,R f as . xi 0 . , Wm K. A.. ... crm XX 1 is k 5 Horner, Z it 15 is f Underclassmen Show Potential ROW l:L.Bk M.S A 11 UV, DMV, B. Mngrlll ROW 25 Cmjforflz, D. Rlzodvs, 1. Largo, nmrmgcr Condi D. Smiflz, T. Farmer, R. Smith, V. Bnkvr, NI. This past season the freshman and sophomore basketball teams showed they were not to be taken too lightly. In spite of their somewhat ill-fated performance, the sophomores did show a great deal of potential. Coach Dennis Smith recalled a game against Gak Park in which the sophomore Ti- gers were down by 25 at the half. They managed to rally back, and lost by a mere 3 points. The sophomore team did promote several outstanding players, which as Coach Smith put it, improved a lot during the course of the season. The freshman squad posted a some- what more favorable record this past year under the coaching supervision of Mr. Sandy Cahill. Along with their outstanding record, the freshmen basketballers also produced many ex- ceptional individual performances, that enabled the team to work well as a unit. The performances of both the freshmen and the sophomores, indi- vidually and as a team, showed their opponents that L.S. will soon be the team to beat. , . .-V-if gh 4 vX!7Myff , I lf, 'Manning T mf r.rr 2 Mai! Weaver protects H10 lm!! from an opporzwrlk lunge. BtlSlx'4'f17l7Hf107 I 4 J w 13 1, 1 11 l , 4 I i , W, ,md ,x,,,WV,,,,,M , , Y, f, . , , , , Y, ,A,-- , -,A.V4, , ,-T, -,,.,-,,.- f,,gi,A, V ,...,-,--.,..--.1-.....,,.J.m-..., . Y, ku, , . .- , ,, V , , V - nn V V Y ,. , . ,.. . , .., -W--f,..--....---J.-11:95---6.1a....,., , .,.,,. ,1:,,, -Z f!-W J, A ,V .-,..:: .1, , . .. .. , . . .,., -.--.,.-t ..,. ,...,,,-,...-f...-....--- .,............... U' - - - Ag --H .,- ,, ,Y L Freshmen Spark Future Talent f The Freshmen Girls' Basketball team performed outstandingly throughout the season. The results were an undefeated record of 16-0. This team is very controlled and Well discip1ined, commented Coach Tom Christain, . . . and they also play well as a team. Working together as a team is probably one of the most important aspects in this sport today. Having the enthusiasm, talent, and the will to Win, are the three top elements of Winning. Every year the team selects a captain. Her duty is to keep the team as one and continuously high on spirit. Last year's captain, Barbi Wil- son, was also honored with the 'Tigeriffic' Award, symbolizing a ter- rific tiger! Barbi Wilson was the girls' Q9 fam fi basketball teams' point guard. She averaged thirteen points per game and shot 5896 from the line. Laura Vansickle led the team in rebounding with sixteen as an average, and re- ceived M.I.P., fmost improved playerj, of the year. Holly Iohnson took charge with 42'Zp of the field goals. The Tigerettes scored at least forty points in thirteen out of sixteen games, and at least sixty points in six out of sixteen games, holding their opponents under twenty-five at least nine times during their winning sea- son. There was exceptional talent dis- played by this group of girls. In the upcoming years, you may Witness the development of an even more out- standing varsity squad. Barbi Wilson concentrates on the rebounding toss. Barbi Wilson struggles for control, Rim Iones dribbles wide for an assist. . ,, ,nfl Q. my ' ,www , Huskr Tiger Wrestlers Grab 3rd at State. It seems like winning has become a tradition for the Lee's Summit wres- tling team. After another Conference Championship, the undefeated Tigers began preparing for the District and State meets. This meant practice after school as usual, and before school. The morning practice consisted of a 25 minute warm-up running stairs, climbing ropes, push-ups, sit-ups, and other strenuous activities. Then, after school, the wrestlers met once again for another session of hard Work. This practice was basically the same as the morning's, but it was much longer, and stretching, drills, and weight lifting were all part of the workout. All of this hard work was rough on the Wrestlers, but as Brad White stat- ed, . . . although practice seems tough, it all pays off in the end. It certainly did. Up until the District meet, Don Graham, the only undefeated Tiger, and nine others qualified for Sectionals, the first round of State. Following the Section- al meet, Austin Hubbard, David Cleary, Brad White, Don Graham, and Bob Barklage qualified for the State meet in Columbia, Missouri. All five wrestlers from Lee's Sum- mit placed in the State meet. Austin Hubbard took sixth place, Brad White, Don Graham and Bob Barklage all placed third, and David Cleary took a well-earned second. Over all, the Lee's Summit team placed third out of all the teams entered at State. Brutal!!! Austin Hubbard fights for position. Returning Letterinen ROW I: S. Weyraueh, L. Klehr, T. Doherty, M. Mitchell, D. Salnions. ROW ll: Coach john Repp, A. Hubbard, D. Brown, D. Graham, B. Barklage, B. White, Head Coach lay Holland. Not Pictured: David Cleary I 171 Wri slling fff f'v-W. f M f .M .WMMWW f f 47 4 f f 7 Z 5 f V Z Q 5 ,VW-We A, 4 WMI 7 e I.V. and VARSITY ROW I: D. Craven, T. Doherty, A. Hubbard, L. Klehr, D. Fanning, R. Nielson, S. Weyrauch, D. Salrnons, D. Allen, Coach Doug Esposito. ROW II: Head Coach lay Helland, I. Staponski, M. Mitchell, B. White, D. Graham, D. Brown, B. Bruce, B. Barklage, B. Haines, Coach Iohn Repp. ROW III: M. Mitchell, I. Bumgardner, D. Willyard, T. Osborne, D. Fisher, M. Decker, D. Delano, I. Hubbard, R, Boyer, M. Linsey. ROW IV: Manager C. Rash, M. Linsey, R. Morris, I. Paschal, T. Yankee, P. Ross, I. Salisbury, E. liarns, S. Halsey. ROW V: D. Tapscott, I. Bruce, T. jones, B. Simpson, M. Pool, C. Iennings, I. Staponski. ROW VI: T. Nye, K. Livingston, B. Lewis, E. Maliwat ROW VII: M. Dyke, M. Carnby, C. Arbuckle, D. Hughes, B. Stafford, D. Burton, E. Vospett. Not Pic- tured: David Cleary Scott Weyrauch reverses on his opponent for 2 points. Brad White gains Z points after a lakedown. ,,,,,,,,,Mfw, .,f ., ,fy vwwf f.,,,..vwmorawf ,Ml ,,.,mWw.-WWMW 'V Wrestling! I I 3 5 'f ff 9 gp!! .,,,,, 1 Get Acquainted Remember the jam-packed halls during passing periods, the crowded bleachers at a football game, or the lobby crawling with action before school? It may have appeared to be complete madness to the casual observer, but actual- ly the chaos, the mass confu- sion, the noise and laughter were all people Working and striving together-and getting acquainted. Aside from learning-that is what school is all about. It's about friends. It's knowing you have someone to give you that extra push when you're drag- ging or lecture you when you're too proud to admit you're Wrong. It's having someone to pat you on the back when you've done a good job or hug you when you neet reassurance. School is a place Where friendships begin, and may in some cases, last a lifetime. Aca- demics is only a part of our education. We also learn how to give and take, venture into risks, and bare the ups and downs of life. And we learn about one of the most impor- tant things in our lives-other people. Lunch was a good time to talk and get acquainted. 3 I l -f S - I F l S S r r 1 I 1 I ' . .V W ., A xx In I! K 1 ' I N A , , ..-g ,,,,, ,T ,.,.,,,,.,.,,...,.,-.-..... .1 . .. l . , B i 5. ' - - .f V U ,.,,,,,- ,,,- , 1 .W V A , 1 Q, -vw. lVf Xll flfllll , Bryan Allllllli , Nzfk Admns Larol Alvxandvr Allison Allon ' Charlotto Allen Don Allvn Rohll Allzbon , M X A A TJ f 'gi K Q VM Torn Anim llna Andwrson Lanu' Antlv Dann Anfrjm Richard Atzovll Paula AlZllIlllt'l' Boll: Blzggorllf Cllriw Balnnlan lawn Bnrkvz' Bolv lmrklagc Do l 1 M? v rf X mg Barnvs Robvfl Baslvv lolnzna Bauqh Lora Bfnflio Lindo! Bazzvll Porru llwazn K ...K X .fa , 5 Q-.fy .X , azvd Bwdioull Tun H4-ll na Bvllah Bally Bvftcndgo Pam Brrd lon Blafl: Kon Blix! IHHIUS Hook Bon Boom' Inn Hot! lody Brady Lowa BVll'lCt'l' I I -, 5 ,KM ,Ax ,Q . 3 I, V 3. ' W L 1 ' . 5 A: 53,29 -3 1' X ' Z 'R '. A ' Q X A Q B David Brown Lalna Brown Stacy Brooks C lydvnv Brown I. mdk. V EM , ,Qi WH,,.,.A L nag - Iulic Slluck horses around in gym. - ' - 1 JA ,Y I - nf .,-Lg. -L ,W inf, , ,.',. 4-ifffggl..-Q li -l,,..Bj.y, -.1-f44!W-liffrf Q- U' A ,kwa 5--.ga ,-.L -H:-E---fr'-f X Svniors! 117 A , 1. 'fer'-'se--ewffffflef D omit 1.432 ...,..14-,gg:r g,-....,,-- .,.,e-ec,,::.., C, s-.,..-,s..f, .,,,-, .,e,,:1.: Q i ' C C A' QW- - -'- ' ei 'r 'fwfif' ' '. 1 Y'k . 1- ' ' . it ' I i s ' l . A U t Tammy Elliott was taken from- us marching band werepjus-ta few of here W y V on Ianuary 1, 1982. VHowever, her smile will surely never fade from the memories of those who knew herg for her smile was not merely an expression, but a way of life characterized by her love for life and by her ability to enjoy life to its fullest. A This iattitude led to her participation in many activities in school as well as in church, on-the- extra-curricular activities. Even with all of these accomplishments, educa- tion was always important to Tammy. She, had hoped to use her education to pursue a career in computer science. , - Tammy's vibrant personality will definitely be .missed by those of us who shared with her the years. she spent at Lee's Summit High School. Tammy was our friend . . . and it job, and in her home-life.AFreshman mascot, sophomore cheerleader and Above: Tainnnf as a sophoinore cheerleader. Inset: Tannny's junior picture. 0 I ,R e 1 18! Seniors has been said . . . that a friendship lasts forever. X. -.,, . Mark Brown Steve Brown X Barry Bruce lvnnifer Brunson - sf so t - , ,V ' , ' 1 I Tara Bryant Amy Buehre Melanie Burch Toni Io Burch Melissa Burke Andrea Burnett Lanette Burns Michelle Burris Suzanne Burton Ronnie Butler Mitzi Byhee Q Carri Cahill Chris Cahill Lea Ann Cain' ' Lisa Y Suzig-Carnpliell I' V, E .Kurt Carpenter Q 'Q 'lady Carroll V Mike Carroll i ' 4 1 , - i l l .V . . . .,M,.,v-,agp .Lili 1 .41 ',gi'Q5.1-, L - -well'-egffiixgf' :.1 -4.5 .f:5..'.-If-.-, 57 371, :,,NQ,-gyjgvjs.: 1 yu in , - Y V, , V ' ' A sl . . I iii' l fllg. C J. .f ,f, t .f,. 1 - lf V! f.f'Q, Shawn Mike C Donna Iohn .C I Kiinberl - I Danny v , X . v II V f..-. R. IUH - 2 Q Q IHISUH K, df' X? flirt' wo, 5 FX 4 Burclz y 19 ,wf'f 5 1 - i Cahill -9- e Carroll A 'C 7' 1- A, , ' -' F' 'v-A-----ri '-fx A N, V,,,. , T -as-ft, C, ' rw-f,t,,.. H? M iT:iii'1'fT'L ' if 5 wg-Qi .14 3 51351 -2 'ffqfiigizr X -:ff . 'g' , 5- - 'MQ 5 s- 1 f -- f W-,. - . ---1--V 'N' I Shawn Carly Em Caakvy Brian Catlm Bruce Chamblee 'Tonya Childress Stew Cllurclz Rhonda Clark Dazud Clttlflf Mike Cliugou 'Robert Clink Mike Comisky Kim Comstock Robert Conn Rita Conroy Dlbblv Cooplr BHAV Culpllmyd Domm Cm- Daly Crnpgn jennifer Creamer Shelly Crenshaw Roy Criggcr lon Crosby Km Crutclnr Mrkl Curluf 'Kim DcCl1iccl1io . , , N.. ...,.,,,.t..w,.,.i,-F.....-fre-.Qi -' -f HA- :sy - 1201 Seniors i fig 1 student the X if if . World Dium l17norvs Dvblnip Divison' Carol Dowiivy 'Lori lflllilllllllg jeff Drigulln Dlvilsi' llrnlivim Cimlli lylllllllf Mika Dudick Diane Dulin Slmzwz Dulolivry Bvcky Duncan Suzmmv Dunlap lhztlnu lim' Rolwrl Fnkvs Dimiv Ebert Kim Edgingtun Ginn Edmmzsmid Todd Edwards ' Lynn Eilrrs l,lfwH l'lli'I,-111111 Cllllflvb Ellis Ivff Ellis Carl Engcllmrdt XX Roy Farrvn lim Fellcr Get.up at 6:00 a.m. arrive at school by 7i45, off to work at 4:00, and drop in bed at 11:00. This grueling schedule or one like it is not unfamiliar to the major portion of the student body. Working today, while attending school is a require- ment for' many students. The reasons for being gainfully employed vary greatly, but the main reasons include clothes, gas money, play money, money for legal fees, or just saving for the future. , I' Places where students are em- ,Vployed range in a .wide variety of Dave Fields .Greg Fivlds Slvplmniv Fisclilmfk pitals. Most tend to specialize in theirparticular field and all are gaining priceless experience for the future. lt's hard , comments one Senior, to miss out on school activities because of Work, but it's pa sacrifice l've learned to make. Students give up most of their free time for Work while many give their en-tire Week- ends. - -- ' P With economic times the way they are, many families depend on ' the extra income for family support, ,makings work a necessity. I work areas from food ,chainsgandagassta-H 'becauseqigl have to, adds one tions to department storesand hos- -student, I can't afford not to. , 4: ' ,L 4,.'- f A,.,.hN.... . as 5.3 l. '.f,,.fffj- 'ff- X 1 . 1 I J lj 'l p V: x 41 ip l, ' r - 1 , A ' I ,i fl f -sn - ,- 1' l ll A... if-sf. , .-1. , , :. .1 ., 1 ,Q Q53322-91i1 iF?ifi.1 .-QL-,Q-gligssr. f I L ll '1 , i...gg,gL x .fjsg-,,.Igf,flax-,.g:51f-f:,f53a,.lg-,. 335: -3-4. 1:35.-,z.L,'. -g I ' - ' Q - , - 'fu ff'-Y Qu:---,-vi 4.1 -V -.p-.f-,1-iw1'-- fr:---1: v- N - - V . .., dual.. .L -s:3.:fe.'.. -'Lid -1-'.Qf. ..' ,.1 .... -2' 1-I--a '.k',-..- -2111 gimp? '..' X .N . X - ' t ' if llllllll 1 lwrrr l owl ' 1 ' ' Uruln . ,nf ,,,,A I 1 X s 1 A 1 !Ef X ' 11111111 ,1 A ,ll1fl'5 Ellis 1, E , E 1s1'11l1n1'k ze in ll are mr the enior, vities :rifice 5 give work week- w a y ld on pport, work o n e 1 -1-xc-vv' w. 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Q V, 1. 1x1'1l11 lA11:'1111 x 1 .,--,F f 1''ie-.g:ri124l2225gZ121:15 'J ,ff-:2:1: 31.73112 1159? 11'11'k b N1111 111:21-111!1'1' 1f1l11lll 11111111g1111 M11 l1'1'1'1 11111111'1' 1111111 11'11:11'1' X'1'r111111'11 1'r1'r21y111': 1 K1111 1 111111111111' G111'1'1'11 S11'111' f1l'1'l'l1111' X11111111 L:1b5l111 L11'1'1 4111111111 11 M1111111111' C1111-11 Russ L1r111'11 11114 11111111 1'1l1I1' ' 11111111111 11111111 11111111 1111511111 511111 1111511111 '11'11' 111111 7 xy A fi we ' A fx, '1'11'k'1' 5l'I111 1'1'1111 1Nv111l111 11I111'l' .x1l'lz1111 c:11111l,5 Z 1 G1ll1'r2p11' - L1111r11 G1z11111 Rl1I111l LZ11111:1'1' 17111-711 L'11111r11'11 111111 1.1111111111 1 Q 111 111111 11 I L1r1'1'1111'1'11 11111111 C1r1111111' R11111'r1 L11'11'N1'1 111111111 Q11'l11'l1I 11511 L11'11111'f ' 1. Wrzqmr ftl'lL11l 5 1111 11ff1'11s1'. fy V11l111111 L111111111 A11g11' L.:ll1H1,1l1l'1'- K-1111, G1111111111'1' 1.'1'll' G11a1111h1111 ,554 PY .,, -r ..f ,ff f- '- 1' 'ff 1 - Q-'r-1414verfg 5:-if-ff w iz!-' 1 Q ' 1' 1, I , 'J 1 rf' . 4, , i'f ': V 1. . x S1'11111rs! 121 1 ff . ' M..-M. f,7.u1.-.-vf--?a-:sf,g.+- -f'--- ,JV ,Y Q r YW 'V L.. , Bruce Haek 1111111 H1111 1u1ie Ha11 1' f Neta Ha111111i11 P11111 HN11I111tT11 1eff HH111111011d Gerald Hargrove Brian Hartnett Dari11 Hatfield 1 Btlftlll Hazelrigg 1411111.11 Head Greg Heard 1111115 H1'rt:11g 1as1111 1'1L'11dL't'5011 D111111a HL'f11H11l1L'Z YC Doug Hill cm, Hill X--D111111 11111111-y 1221Se11i11rs . .7 .---qf-.,,:--f!r-.---,--- ,- -V-j.,-.-17.41-,V-J.,-. f-. ,-.,, - e. '.Z '3 3355I?65 5iUf?E4 1 ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ., - .,,, ...,, ., P... ,. -,,,., .. -fi Q ' -1 fi ZW, 1 . ' ., 7 -.1 1ws.l1f:71ff7.a'gf?n g,1,:.jg9f,f: 'ig 71, , , '. 51112229-EJ ,-:fiT?-?jf,I':gzf'j:.,.f, gl., 4 ' rv: '-flxf. :'- -1-1-J 1 12:- 1-,S - 4-.a,..-..w4.,.-,, V.. ,, v.,Hf----U, . .., ,,,..,,-. f - Q! .,-. . , ,!f, -v-I-f shueamasin G lf. . Many athletes gain notoriety by participating in high school- sports: Other athletes, because they don't participate within the realm of high school sports never attain the noto- riety. One such athlete is Nancy Shue. She is' an accomplished golfer, and yet many in the student body don't even know that she partici- pates in the sport. Nancy began playing golf when she was thirteen. Many warm sum- mer afternoons were spent with her father, playing golf, and hours of . practice consumed her 'time. Later, she began taking lessons, and. her game steadily improved. Last year, Nancy tried out for the golf team, and became the first girl ever to qualify. Last summer, she. participat- ed in ,many tournaments. Her first tournament, the Rose Classic, was a twof-member scramble in which Nancy 'and' her partner placed first. Nancy later :qualified for the 'P.G.A. Nationals, and won an expense paid trip to 'West Palm Beach. She and a boy from Kansas City played togeth- er, until ,Nancy was struck by an illness, and was forced to withdraw. On Friday mornings during the summer, Nancy gave lessons to chil- dren ages 6-12. Nancy says that one day she plans to play on a college golf team and hopefully to make a career out of her sport by traveling on the pro tour. A111111 Hisey 11111 Hackett Craig Hodges Katy H1111a11d Karla Hl71111H11 5, ,X . , .Lf x ' Mow, 1 2 rv? ': 1 Ke11 f V.. ' 1 - , A Wes Hl1111ff11 Chris Hoover Cathy Hope' Ieff Ho11st1111 Michele HOZ'L'V111H1l' I 'V et11 Hr111111er Aust111 DHVVCII Huke '7 '9'f 'f 1' I ff ' ....T1fi 1' 1,.1LLE:Z'....'f 21 kill ,f ..' ,..g....-.Q,1-.i.- '4g,..4.,...,, ,,-A.., . Y. f , 1 l if-2-S 'xiii' ': 1 ' 1 1 . 1 11' 1 . l.i51 1 1 l 1 D11 4 l 1 1 .1 1 1 1 -11'-f'-..-1.: . - '-F t ?-?11-15:-Q .- 1 - I r f X I I I I 1 . articipat- -Ier first c, was a which :ed first. e P.G.A. hse paid ie and a l tqgeth- : by an thdraw. 'ing the to chil- that one college make a rziveling fi , 49 . 1-,A ,, .- ti ,K , f Hnlmmz '-Iozwrnznlv v1 H ukc .nh ,-f .Q , f .1 1- '-,:-wfrjf j,rj'Qjf:p:g:y.'rj':g 5 f' 'P' 1 A :if.':f'q':' ' ,M Q 1 A Y WV , H ,W , , , , ,. v, it .-,, V Y - - .:,,-,,,,...-,-...--f,-.H ---- , , W 7 W ,, ,, , , ,,v,.- ,, ,Www -J-, vw- ,V-. ----'fy Y'---Y.--ff -- 1 ..,. .- , , ,. ,A ., ,, ., ,. , I Kvflvv I0l,,,50,, Kent Iolmsou Kevin Iolmsmi Marsha Iulmsmi .' 'V f 3 , A-, f i H ?. 7 1 ' ' . ' f tif f s f f , .qi i!fi,,, f ' 21 if f ' -'V p 'fin , ' If ' i -'X' 4 v Lisa Innes Patty lanes Tammy jones .1 Vickee 101105 , A I I, f ' 5 ' Zi, f' , ,, f fr l' fb f NHlIL'll Slmc prepares to play Qglmlvs at Shamrock . , X 'Golf Cozlrsv. XX BCH: Hunivr Mikp llgmg Tl'l1L'l'.lf Iiisvlmmi Rugvr Izivy Greg Incgvr I - , gg 2: 'x Trzzfvy Iolmsmi Stott lolmstmi Diana 101105 AAL Dawn Iewcft - Tvddie jordan Brett Keen Daniel Kenna' Shari Keiskcr f . Kim Keithley Dawn Kvlln H !5fL'1'C KCHIQI . Tllvrvsn Kvllvlfgh Ufffff Kffldfl .ff:1'F fi iff? -f: I- ,'.- 7L5f'l,Qf Q:f3'llf,1'1 -'f ,1'L Ji lay. ,.i, -1- E7 - Lk' ' I I i , ifiiiiiiiiiiiwfziiiifiiiifixizxwffifzfgrMQQQQQM f X X Svniors! 123 .l..L,,, I f 2 Yff 'f' - ' 'Q-f---,v -Liga-A-1--.-.-J------if--Y--.-,417 5,--. f-f., .-- V. .--.-----I . --Y - - -. -- - . .. -,-. . ,. . . l , . ,. ,. . , 4 ...QM -N, M- ,i T-, .... -n--.--.,.-- ,Mm F',,,,,, ------------veg-1f1---.4--:qg:1f.,-- ' 4 ?'L75FjP'?FTf '-'T'f 'I -1 ' g ,f . : -r f ,. L.- A ' , fx 7, fv-I H'-! MJ V ' ,ff ,Lf 4 gf . ' 1 ??l,ie r W Eff ,f:-,if,-':a',.- . - 3,36 ,..,,., 1as z. -. 1wr,'ivZ ?F 7'-'kim7?3,,f1efr fi'2R,q..aE-r,c'fw 1: :Q.J'if H- ' . - , Q . . , ..5:-':'-',l-93?-ZS5'l4'?.5 5272337,36if?1f32?44.f7F2i:'-:TQ-'2 : ' I - . .:'.--1--ff':,.'.' f--5-::,,,,jz'2-fn'4,3313-1' f.:-4, M All . ., U ,V , .J-1 t':i'f.w'5ffm ,Z g:j1.QQ 'ff-re : 47171 .A f I . ' . . , 0 if, v I f For the average ornslightlyllbelow average family, I think the prices are outrageous . . . ,iexclaimed senior Kyle Guenther, . . . it's a joke! If I wouldfve known it was going to cost this muchrto be a senior, I would've stayedkagjuniorf' I , - To rent a cap and gown for baccalaureate and graduation night, each senior, wishing to participate in the baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies was required to spend 38.50. According to Guenther, It's a rip-off . . . I'd rather gd nude! Not all seniors felt this way. Many felt that any price was worth finally graduating from high school. It didn't bother me a bit, claimed Tim Bell, senior, I'm loaded! Senior, Janet Lackey agrees, It , ' ff didn't.bothelr meeithe-r . . . I just got the moneyfrom Tim! In additionyto the rental fees of the cap and .rl'l gowngseniors also were encouraged to purchase graduation announcements, thank-you notes -and name cards, not 'to mention the annu- al Reflector andthe traditional senior T-shirt. Iosten's, a'jewelry and print- ing supply company, eased the pain for mostfseniors by offering special packages and discounts during the year. Iosten's also supplied displays for thestudents to view available merchandise. Q ' Upon graduation, however, many students felt that many of the items purchased, among them the Reflector and the class ring, were concrete memories and was money well-spent. Kyiv Guvutlzrr ami Dnzfid Gmmrlry pay their registra- tion favs for 1982-83. ' 17mm Km' Iulur Km' Sara Kin' Ixnrl Km: Dmfm Klzllfvk Innvt Imkry Rlmmiu l.m'y . Dm, 1,1L-Hwnlp .x .x .x 4 its xlnn lylly htm Iulrlp:-ml Tmnmy Imldvs Murcia' I.1u1gw1ln'rg Kvmz lmvlm' luv! Iuivrvuu' Tum lim 'Ibm lim-,lift 1 174154 Hltlfh f Lori Li 'si I Ig 'Ks '23 ,XC f lv 1 ,I y 9. Q -grief . . , x Trzlfll' f - I D' Q . i fax Ilrvnt t llltltlt' A Rita In' ' lay I.,vttzvu'l1 Amy I.qquut p V Iroy Lent: , jgff Lpw,5 ' in ,K l.ar1Yl.1Iwrmm1 N , .Dawg Lu-gm Lindy 14,1114- l , . ' A N l 'I ' I - 7 'i'i 9'15gQiQg5g.gL.g1--11 - 1' . 1. t fl It . . ,- Q .- . ll ll' lt ' v I lp . . . V. . -v,7,-24.7. 7 - ' A I it if l 4.1: JY Q.. .. 4. , . F iff T' ff? 2'i'PT6-iz-'SE:'E f2fgQ'f?3'-ffe-'tit-in'iff':i:'l.:.1f5-' SQSTI- - W ' Q 'L -'li :Wifi-1, Q-Tilfrf-42 '54 -1'2 -'rff:L-Ti l':-TNF.-1'i'J-lf:-5-12-ffi.-L.'-:I' 1, '. -' - 'vff ., :f :--'J-:rear 2-fzf-1,-:'-1-5 -f.-:.:. 1 -1seg.-r.:'..1--.-'K:'?--.ff-:axt'-f--.-q.-Ev-iam-9-F:-Q--f3.v 'X . , J ---' - h 1 N L-'.'f Jaw- .- f..-f ' --. ww- ---f.,-1,---at ur. .-s-: :f:-.':..- ::--' ms.t.--..-.- we --.:- -are-Q --2 4- K . . X - x . ' ' ' - ' 'I f--' - ki?-'tiff-T'-'T79-'Z-S'12, 1-N-'-5'3 1-7.-.L-'-E N .11--,:vr4g.:,,,i. - -'v :Lt-'-H.---we - -- : i - : , 41-.i--.:rf-115.-nsaerrg .,.-v:e..f 1 -gram ,gem-.fe-r.. 1a.4r,,.,.u.....r,-..e..L.,.am1.x4.L1.LarLe7,:,-.' . ..-es - X. I 1' -N., , I I A 4 5 '4 just got ' s of the I 0 were 1 :tes and ie annu- 1 senior d print- 1 he pain 4 special ing the displays vailable c, many me ' items Reflector oncrete 0 .1-spent. VA, 'P 2 I V X v 5 it II l,m'zq1pl4' E nn I NIl'5UH '. 'Y duation 1 1 X fl 4 W W if-Eff, fqft-11:1 2:Yi5511Paeife6 -f.-'.fr,6'1-:112:11 ' ' 'ff' 1. 5.1 gigif flfsfif fi: L1 PLZ 'ggi 1? :lg f iL v I H .. , KX ipanlp E fp I N 1 t 1 if ,. W -,.,,.,,..,.,.,.,.,-,...,-.,,1,.,..,,t f j Q, we ggi: J Iwi Lufhm f R0l'1'H Lulu' 4 Cindy l.m1gs!m'f , , Rlmuda Ifulud Allwrf-1.14ppvi1s Gvm' Mmidrn Hulliv A4njurs uhlgn' Mnllvlt . 8 N, tw 8 E rg, ' t J as IA 5,5 'l'rm'1v MHIIUH Hfllvlll Marius 5fll1H'f A4lH1QUll3- Dizrfnl Mnrr lxkvlll Mnrslmll Curl Nlnsml Lnlllu ,Niusmz lhwumr Mat mn Q Y lirvnl A'1t'L'm1 lflrru Mrfzzw IM' IM' Mrfrlllmlr 'UIAQII' N1i'Al7m1n'1 i Ruth MmlPmm'l Hman Mtllmmlfi lhzzmi MtCQlnll1lm t mul .N14 lxuskwl lnslqll 5 ft 25 nr 2 Q 'W fi - IJHHH- ML'M,ll,m IWW A,1pQ1m'fl A Vzmw' lvluliulwrls luln' Admnimzfs Rlvk Mvllrvr Llnru Afft'!'SHll'Hl Patti Mrwvr Curl Mzglmzzu Cflllipll Sl11H!f1l'!'S is always t'llHIll5il'l5fiL' in Mrs. -Mifvl1vIl's Expns. rlfzss, TH: lmur. N fxrjsll ,Nlrllw I'imuA. .xflfiwllil lqmqln' Mlltllwll Run Nllum' . - , Y Y .n d ,I . H : ii mdy Lifrlb ,.. . I 1'- ' if N .Mdrlrll-Mlhfllvll ' ' Pulrnk .Nlurgml ' rj-3, .vi 1. ' ' ' 'af' l' ' ' Qmlnrrs 1 V , 4 H 1 -s 4 Q f-ew-fy' Lv? 'f'4?i'9'3 f.gS'f1' Epi-iii-A. 'eff-f gg-A -.f.L,. pw: ...,-a...f..,f, , I Y le-'V A ,, ,, ffvg,,,.g .-1,,N'.,.ifc.,-ffl-i ' f-,4 if -f -1 X! , 3 ., ,H , 4 ,,-Y , -- . Y Y -, ....,,,,... V . , Y ,,...,-,-- '? ' 'wifi' ' .5 g .ggfqii ', -,Q ff Av Rick Mountain Dvblne Muckcy Anna' Munson Diane Muren Tim Meyers Susie Needham i Chuck Newton - Q Patrifia Nichols Marty Neilson Tony Norris Miclivllv North Tami Nnltar Anthony Nye - Tom O'lVlallcy gels measured for his cap ani I Cynthia Olson David Onwilcr Toni Ann Ortiz S 4 'bf-3 Holi Oswald Dong Otovns Patty O'Ginn Toin O'Mallvy Hvidi O'Ni'al Iirn Paschall Lasliv Patlvrson - K 1 - I g I IoAnna Fallon Toni Payne' Kinzlvvrly Paavlzar Carvn Pearson Darin Pecry Nancy Pence David Phillips l 2hlSvniors ,.,-.. 1 ,, , , A W Q . .. - -, V- f ' is f.....-,.-....-Y.....-.- ,....... .,.. .., l i P 9 , .?!,A...,. l Ti'l'lL'L'AIf i MiL'l1L'. Rhona 2 ,, ' 'wi' Ivnnif Rand I l vff I ' 1 YES? fi e 5' vm- Nxi- Q lewton W ,J ,.,, Q ' Skye-f s K 2 we X N sig x J orris Dr -lf N ye 'cv 3 4, f Ortiz - HCVSOII liillips XX I ' A ' t K V , ,W Y ,,, K . .-...v.,.--,,s e -5 W-, - f s W- ,, : 5, , Y -. W-, s . .- ,sw ., e f ' iv-Tf1'fTt-:M-' 'W' v-if---1-1--W:-'----Q -- f- fr--Qfll 'Q--N-.'-4.-+i ' '- Y A -' lil-' ' W 'J-1fLg,g-U ',','- ',s,,.,,3,.gQ,.,,,.,f'. - ,, ' ' .LL ' L , LF X - ' ,,,,,,. , .ima-wg. gs V ...s , , ,.-.,,..,f'h.,.., -.-.A---,s - E. . VA I Diligently grading papers is Dee Dee McCulloch, - Tfflfflt Phillips Kim Piekard Grant Piepergerdes 0W'7 f 2 Mielielle Pinnn Nathaniel Pool Ninetta Ponsh Brad Preston Rhonda Pratt 1 Danny .Prescott 1 i l X rr-,. K 1 Q jennifer Pnniplirey Shawn Purnell' Mike Pyle Seott Ragon Mark Ranurn jeff Ranzville Shanna Ratliff - Randy Ray Renee Renant 'Dawn Renfro Del Reynolds Brnee Rhodes Mike Rieli Daz-ni Rieliarafson 5 1 Ieff Risner 1 Rusty Roderick Lorinda Rogers Patti Rogers - Sharon Rogers Kimberly Rooks Iaines Roslier A , Y J my --W,-Jun , ,Lg . ,H,,H,1 ,, , MA- ?---- .- .-. ,.,Y ...., H.. f..- .... ...,. A -M -.-----Y-W , P PM -V V x , , M I , . -,A . . 4 3 -A YJ, Q . -f ,g QA ,M ,h . ..-, 5 g,.,, ,,:..i1-iQ..-53.91 V A. f L.. -W V - ' '- , Q : ' gi...-,-:ig -..Q..-.....,..i2..,-.i.s,. -M5 ,,-,,n - A 2-- - 1. - --ff .ff i4-ff'--5,3-f ff' Y, Y -, I-5-L -ig !'! Z, . , . L 3' .Q K JL: if--E - A A-V A Y . Sl'llilW5f12 N 11 S11 SeniorsEn' ,- 1011 11 X1 111111 1!1111N1' 5111'1111' R11-a1'11 131'1'11 51111111 1717112 51111111111 U1ll1l1 5111111111 V 3111711 511111111141 111111111 Sfhul' 1 5111111 1111 1 H 11 H1111111111'11q1'1' Chris S1111'1'1'1111'1' 1'V1111'11 51111111 X 11 511111 N1 1 81111, 1 S 111 S 11 1 171111111 S 11111 1111 171111111 'w11111'111'If111'11 Sllfliblf 5111111111 171111111 F-111111111111 l11N S I1 17111111 51111111 11111 H11 111111 N11111 51111117 1111 81111111 N1111111 5111111 M11'111'11' S111111111111111 C1111 511111'1111'N M 1 5111111 11111111 51111711111 M11 Ill 11 H1111 1-11111711111 Slkllflf 1111'11 ' 1-11111111 K-1111111 1711111111 51111111 A111111 511111117 A ' QV 11111111 51111111 , ,. ,Q ..,, ,,, 1 y 7 , ' 1 . 5, 4 'L.p.:,- ,, 793':1'!5Q?1'?'1f1g,a44-ig-5 -31-:.2?Fffg'T-.1..ci? --'1':1z,i1i'f- 1 N 1 'A 1 ' ' -xi , 1, -'.F1mf',Zf?,3Ex 'f --'TA' Q J-55-.. ,Q1f4 ZA 5'Y-31:7-'T.1'T'?:4 -f V, , .-+ . fx ,-1.114111 H,-1 - -.'.:.u--,--f--' , --- ' 1:-31' LE-11.54.-2, t:i Z?Jgez:l-T' '.2Qi1ii:SaJ' M 7' r '1 Svlwllv ,SX v .W ' X ig Svflvlf - Sluppw - Il Sk1'c'f1'rs -1-,...f!' - -f -, ... g. -fm f-. .... ,- -V1 Q ---,ff ,..-.,. fi ll ' be 'VA it M F o i A ll The. memory of f.Brian Lange lives vividly inthe memories of all who i knew and loved him. . I a- Karr Brian's life was taken during the V ,Q summer of 1981 when he became the A ' victim of a car accident. As with all people his different Q friends have different memories of ig him. One friend describes Brian, it A Kind, he was the kindest person I'll Q.. H X 'A ever know. After a moment of Q reflection she adds, I think of him often. Another friend smiled and ' MW Mir I r . said, He liked to have a good time. gl He was a lot of fun. ,Q Q Brian was a friend as well as a ' f c . classmate and 1n all of our minds his X g memory will last forever. . . . Q , , llmz1e.' A mmiieiii ul' relaxation. Rfjllil: Brian at a 'M A ll fmjyllilfg41fl1pyjpl4Q, ' I ' ' , Vvflllllllflglli ll!! l'VHldLH :P 3.5 V a- '1 Kel , -gi i i M A A .... r A - ' r . 5 A rf' ft Iiidi Viee Bret Wagner Karen Mzidd Walker Viekie Walker l ' '- V 1 lg V V Q -V A , SIL if . r 5 . ' ,rfi t , V . A i if . ' ' ' , '- Z Sarah Wallaee -'David Walsh E Kevin Walters Melinda Walz Kirk Ward Rod Ward Steve Ward -' , to L ' , f h 1 . - - f Bremla Vlbirdrip Brad Warner laeqiie1Wa'rreii . 3 Karen Warreii . Bll6l.Lljf'l!VlIVlS0l1V Debbie Webb Camille Welch I I . ra i is 9 il . i N l3UfSt'lIl0fS i V l f iii' l, ,... .Azad . it id- ..,. . . f .,,.. A i. ll .. X ll li . z f .- A i ll i i FE .' :Qig l V ' i li - l . i 5' 3 -EA. - . 4 li l i ., ','ff1f?f 5:e I i A5v':j':' ,M Q-,Fill 'Q , M l'l, if l li' I I ' 1'L1Jf'f-31? Qf1':5'ffFQTjjfE ,V ,ffj,ff,if3. P -i ,. f-'Pe . .f .. . .FT-T'-rf' 5- .,-' L ,, . 1 -1 il- , 1 f-.-'.-- -11--:' . Few. Y-.- .. . . - e3...1,5f , T1 3, ,.f f Tw Y 5 .Y-.-W far' 1 5.- 3 2-:giver ' .. ngxr5.f:,,'.:,f K .:. -. , - 4 srewfil 112 grf'1?..'1',-fl:'Z'?'.1 pgeifl- --'- ' li Qt: :gil rmrgygirfg-Iiriwi.Sir- :Q-rg-:,'.. 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' ,gi A nf W ,V X if . t N KHt'L'H WUl5l1 Scott Weyrauch , I51etiWliite . - Brad White- V Betli Wliolf . A V Ian Wikan XV N H Q so l W2 f 2, 5 , , Y 1 , ,- 5 il. Vo , , My 1, V Wah . 1 t fu Q .M '.',,' gg. V A, ,W SQ 4 Y, g6jf ? LKJ41 X , 1 r,. - ' tl Mifllflll' Willettv- Chris Williams Gary Williams Kerry Williams Michelle Williams- Stan Willeutt nl xt. 'i F. 1 i ta, ., Walden . - 4, V QQ 'Keli Willis Lee Wilson David Wilson ' julie Wilson Lauren Wingate Tracey Winn It 1 1 - , . l x X 2.- . j. Steve Wiser leff Wood ' Susie Wood ' H Laura Woodford Scott Woods Miclielle Young A l . .mp Q, r KV Q 5 . 4 M l , .f J Q, 'T fl a KY f f Q 5 1 ' , f f, ,fff Vfq, , , ,N , ,3 . to 4 -' 'DJ' ,Q P , . 'z 3 ' ' Randall Young Danny Zammar' ' Alan Zuber Ioni Zuber Wayne Dean Q ' x I f V :Q ,, V iv g '-.V .-,-.: , f l I i , Wfyrfip, 53 . o , I vi-1 '. ' f ' l 'lle WClL'lI , , . , :V f 1 V zu. J E ll x sl l' V ? 'h S. L -f W V I. , , . L. ,, A ,,. .f.,. ,L .,.,.., ,., , , ,,-,K -. ,,, . .,,, .-f.,, ,,,...,.,.,,e.. ., . , , ., .. . ,..1..g.,.-,V-V. 1,0-Y ,-..., ..,, A . .,,..,,. t. ...ge-.. -yn as N. , w:,,,,,,,, .,,.x.,... .W . . . . I Q. .-C-fl., ,.,72...,I'Z1fLZ3Z4133'1'71-1-fi-1:74 ' '3?.j.T 73fQ4-..,- rf-3-l13Lf. ,311 f,.'T.'VZZ 'ffZ ,,-',L'T. !,f iiT'iZ'3i: .-f-lmilli':Q22L27Li,....-4147.el.Q-Q-...feLQ..f.'-.. ...,., 'll aged 1-ff. 212?figHT.-?,:i5-':'5-fri-QQJ1-.-' ., - ' , 4, rr?-,,: lg ', '. :.,. :,'3'511:sig-55,15-.2GalT5,,-:Isis'Eli. ,.,x'?i' 2' A. ,, E . .31 . 111115 , .. -. . ff , - VJ' , , - il'E.2-:1e'e?f22'5 ...H , ' ' ,' , ze 'ff- ' ' -f gf sf-'Je f'ipi'Va'f1 'j Jixfsf-12'2'.1.:iF-V13-irizaS1512if-.27?.V-1'ff.' 'ilfflimfs---L? .eifigas-:y Zgiffix:-I'i1 Ars-V:1'Q?F1. '.i::g:. - f ' - ' . ' , '11 ' V , '-1f'5g5 i'2 z-11123:1?TsQ2-la--A'-Q:-,-'-:vm - . - , .. . 1 ' . , 7. 4 ..- . .' ', , ' ' ', ' fi . 5 , '...., . lv .. . ' g,-p,' If 1 1 s. Y .1, ' ' ' - 1 AWAV - --,- V- Fi- W- -f-1--.V -:4.Zl:fs,?--ni3:if- -- 34, FMT:--:.,.f-.-is .V-f.. in -eff-, 1.3-if :Z-,,.i11::.v -. ,H six: .. . .-..21,,1-. fri- .L-.11 i -.. i V m,.x'.-53.5-k,.-qw ...LV Fgfs.,-::.V...n - .V . . , an A U ' - - V f Y - V ' ' I ' f .' - ' -- f' ' 4111, -' 'i IQ, ,TS F- '- f-L 24112,-..'--.1.,S.:L.'-Q-1-:V -if-Y QA L--V-' fLlLsaa4..w,5.:,4A.,.- nf- -A ,., ,. - A' - ' ' ' --A 4-.51 2 ' ' '- '1-Quai'-ruth -,sea- -1-T-dil1:,K-maui ! if .-lv -. A-VL---. Z v--1-0+ W W A , .,- ,.-L ,A.-.,.,.Y- ... L - . . . I 1 'rf 5 V. , . .t 'iN' , . S 4 R . I I gif,-,-, ,.-Y.-.7x.--U.. ..,.-.-.,-.- . . ,-- - VV -, 7 Seniors! 131 N Ann Babcock takes a break from a hard tennis prac- N ticc. t t r S 13 Q? 1 t , i I ! S t Q 5 L, S xi? I xv K X tt Q ,g gk tt Q2 1 H fx W - -3 fi. t f X K K S X xx xx iv.- X it C X It t K J u ms ! i if i 5 1 l N t I 5 C, 5 e t -4, 1 A P CLASS OFFICERS: Cindy Flick, sccrctaryg Eric Gustafson, presidcntg Tim Freeland, Uicc-president. Not pictured: Tracy Drysdalc, treasurer. I Brian Richey participates in thc Great Race. fggfllttllvrlfs W ' A , ' 0 W if NIURS lim Ada Stacey A Mike AI Debra A if , ,. W5- f u . was I 4' N. A Wt it -qv mt 5 ,x RA Distraught juniors ff fc 4 5, V ,MQ Q . . f ff f ,,- f ff Af!! 7 Q ri , Q, aff, 5 f ,, f Z! Q x yy I lim Adams Stacey Akins Mike Allernan Debra Allison Scott Allison Tom Andrews Michelle Babusa Marie Aman Tim Applegate Dana Bacon Andy Anderson Bobbi Shirley Bailey Shari Anderson Aschwanden Kent Baker Ann Babcock fuww A! Steve Baltz Tracy Bargernan Larry Barker Rona Barnes K Q 7' ,fly Kini Batarse Danny Baumgarner Traci Beaty Chris Becker Cindy Beeler Angie Bell Iirn Shipman g ..,f Aff . ,.. f, Q W! 27 .Z f Ioe Benedetti Shannon Benton Tiffany Berberick Kevin Birkrneyer Brian Bishop Doug Bock ives Scott Roberts a good trim 11: . . -,, .-.,.-,..-............:-,.,,,- -......- ,v ..,,v ,V--,Q ',,,W ,V Y,,V Y Y, ,W -,vi LY , rl V dv V V, 22,17 ., ,-1 -i, , Y ,, .,-,-,,,, 1 2 I ,mf . 1l 1 1. 1 A 11 4 1,1. '4 ji if 1 1 1 3' 1 X e - ff E 1 E E E W 49 M X ,W f A w 1 J 1 W i 'aww ' 4 a !, f 1 f fn, ' W 11' wf ,mg 1010 4 .,, e, 3 ,, 5,2 t r if 'x Richard Stephanie Cook Ann Corrigan Todd Crawford Scott Davidson Conkling Iason Cooper Kris Couch Mike Crone Kevin Davis Scott Connell Mica Cooper Ronnie Cox Mary Curtis Lola Davis Nancy Conroy Ioyce Corbin Tina Cox Andy Norman Davis Yvette Conroy Mike Corlew Shelly Crawford Dalrymple Todd Davis lirn Cook jeff Danborn The-Talk and Short of It. During the course of an average school day, one can see a variety of shapes and sizes of students parading through the halls. Height variance is great among students and the ap- proximate range is from 4'8 to 6'4 . When asked her feelings on being shorter than most, Cindy Beeler, ju- nior, replied, I like it. I wou1dn't have it any other way. Brian Guenther, sophomore, stated, I like being tall. It helps me in basketball. Although many would disagree, there are many advantages to being I either very short or very tall. A few advantages of being short are slip- I ping into the front of a long line , without being noticed, or being able to wear high-heeled shoes without towering over half of your classmates. Being tall has its advantages too. For example, if you are very tall you can ways get a better glimpse of the fight in the cafeteria. Tall or short, good or bad, it's all in how you view it. Six-foot Stacey Ford and five-foot Gary Birge face the ups and downs of life. always reach the top shelf to grab - that seldom used bowl or you can al- - I iors! 13 , l36lllllllllV 4-offli-3 Steve Decker Todd Decker Tom Delk Scott Dempsey vi Shelly Dick Keith Diemler Michelle Dilla Ieanne Dir rd Andy Dix Tim Doherty Dana Dowler Bobby Downs jeff Doyle Tracy Drysdale Brian Dudick Melinda Duff Aaron Duncan Brian Dunlap Shara Dunlap john Dunn rx f Melanie Euhank Steve Evans Mary Everts Fred Falk Kin Evans Brynda Annette Eving Laurie Falke Everman Danny Dyke Greg Emhry Doug Ensworth Tim Earp Shelly Kim Epperson Lawanda Elder Engelhaupt Kippy Erickson Brice Elkins Shannon En le Bill Ernst I 8 Missy Enke eigh! When most of us come home from school to raid the icebox, Linden Far- rar was on her way to the arena to practice riding on her purebred Arabian, Anchor Hill Alphie. Linden is on her horse about 2 16 hours dai- ly, but placing in a big show makes it all worthwhile. Linden has shown horses for about 8 years. She shows both western and english and has owned 15 horses in her life. The first time she ever showed she got the blue ribbon. Lin- den exclaimed, That was the best day of my life, I was so happy. Her biggest show was regionals in which 700 horses were entered. This is Lindens first year on Alphie, At the end of the summer he fell ill and was close to death but he recovered in time for the '82 season. Her big dream is to go to nationals on Alphie and place. Well good luck Linden. Kurt lunch - s 5 f Suz Ian Mi Lin w S S 3 S S k 3 S -Q 3 The from 1 Far- ina to ebred inden s dai- nakes about 1 and ies in ever , Lin- best ' Her vhich .is is t the and vered r big lphie 1. Kurt Pyeior hands over his last penny for his gourmet lunch. if -, - 43 H r ' E -::-A N Q V ' 5 5 4 'f 9 'fff ,t V. 1 rfngyayywyy, l 5 t, ,t 'H were ,N . 'E Suzie Famuliner james Fannin Mike Fannin Linden Farrar Angie Harris Iulie Faulwell Rick Fender Lisa Fick Garlan Fisher Cindy Flick Katie Foell Andrea Fowler gs The blue ribbon always brings a srnile. Becky Fox Sean Franco Kendra F red riekson Tim Freeland lanna Fresh lodi F ristoe Debra F ullington Tony Fuller Randy Fuchs Greg Gerdts Caprice Graves Mike Garten Margaret Sonja Linda Garza Giacomo Greatlioilse Lisa Mary Gill Mike Gregory Gernsehoreek Darin Grant Richard Green l1uiiorsl137 ., . v ,. , ,. , ., Vw..-,...-,-......--.,,::,,-......-,..,, ,, ,..-..,..,1,g,,f. -:AY V Y: Y, pl VYVW, ,,4 V . 71 ,,.,,-1,,,,V . ,T Y, ,, ,.A,,,,, W .,,- ,...-Y, --.-.V--W..,. V ., ,...,. . . - My-Y-Yv,,,.- - V 3 I v I I r I I w 1 5 i I E I ' I I I ! 6 4 L , I , i, 4, 52 5, E E2 5 I, . VI s ' ' 1 , , . ..-,,. ,. ,..,,-....-, ,.,, ,J Y, , ,.., , . ' 1 5 - W 1 l l 1 I 7 1 ' if i 1 x .,..:: , K 5 ,, P- 95 as 2 2 x X w ft X we .. W ton 5t0n yle 'hes d cheson C11e111i11g gum 15 sticky 111151111155 for 11711 Allen. Side of It Keep it in your mouth. That's just about the only rule at school regard- ing gum chewing, but the rule doesn't stick. Especially since it's stuck everyplace else: under tables, behind doors, on walls, lockers, water fountains and even underneath the chalk rails. Students seem incapable of making gum find its way into the trash can. A few people even satisfy their thrill by throwing gum in the air and seeing whose head it lands on. Why can't students dispose of gum properly? Now that's a good question. Students must imagine the janitors hold parties after school for the purpose of degumming the school. Carrie Wagner, junior, ex- claimed, I'm glad I'm not a janitor. You couldn't pay me to pick gum off the next time you the carpets. So hear the janitors are having a candy selling gum, think sale and they're twice before you buy some. 1 x K 'L as 5 xx X'-N. xiii .. Q51 X fsxwi 1 . 1 Xxx? i X .f ska'-wg if TSX ' ,X 4- X- 5 4: I S -rl 'V .Q xg, i. 3 ,t , mv. . jj .. r ,ff 1 ,I 1 x 11 2 X we Y , 11 1 , X ..., Angie Ippolito Chester 1er111i11g5 C11eray 1011115011 Randy 111gga1s 511611111071 11115011 Dave 1011715011 Kenny 1a111es B111 1011115011 Diane 1011115011 Linda 1a111e5 Brett 1011115011 Iris 1011115011 1 f 4 4 Q' YN A is sys 3 0 Z .. 2 W N .. ' 1 'Sa 4 f ,Q 5 . X1 .wha R75 'X N 'Q 1 1 tif 1' ii: We X . vss- . r X ta.: . . .M .X . . t 1 . ,. 1 5 1 - ....,,.,-,f .1---7 RJ . .51 gaigiktggiit X .fllixi wx Sv. . -L ggsyi . X X i5 ' -Q 5-KN .Q 3 Q c 2 S X SY XX 5 5 Q x, Q 1 X Lance 1011715011 Sarah 1011a5 Brian 101785 Darrell 101185 Lisa 1011e5 Toda' 107785 Kathy 105111111 Kara Ke11t011 11111 Kleikamp Dorothy Kozfal David Kramer 101111 Kreisel Lisa Kriggpl Brian Lasszvell Kerry Krey H01111 Lau Katha Lagaire Troy Lauffer L01i Lnnzpsgn Ma11re1111 111111'0rs1139 La1v10r S K I 1 142llnniors T 3 ,. :IQ f A. 1 Q fy ' s Cindy Oldenburg Carol Osborne Todd Osborn Terri Pabst ' Roger Parrish Sberrie Payne Kinz ,Oliver Karla Osborne Paul Osterloh Lori Palmer Brent Patterson Rick Peoples Iolzn O'Malley Sarah Osborne Debra Owens Monique Pap Cagerb Kim Pemberton em erton , .. ef' The Lees Summit Marching Band has come a long way quoted Mike Lingle but We still have a long way to go This is the first year for Mike Lingle to represent Lees Summit as the Marching Band Drum Major Ile shares the responsibility with Perry Beam Mike conducts the Field Show or Half Time Show while Perry directs the Drill Team performance If you have attended one of the many L.S.H.S. home football games you will most likely see Mike leading the band to a centering halt on the field. As the band fills the air with their dramatic opening 'Fanfare', they keep the crowd on their feet with the Flag Corps and Drill Team features. The enthusiasm of their closing num- ber, The Fight Song, leaves the Ti- ger fans hungry for more' As Mike gives the signal the band members parade to a rest absorbing all of that spirit that is portrayed in the faces of the fans Mike is in control of 96 playing members and along with Cheerleaders Drill Team and Flag Corps a total of 142 faces await Mike s next command The Marching Band competed in the Clarinda Iowa State Iamboree with a total of 56 other bands. They received lst place in field lst place in the Street Show and were overall Champions. The Marching Band was also voted the most outstanding band present. Their second competition was at MO-West in St. joseph, Mis- sourip where the band also received lst place. ll Ea ff nv ,f Shelly Peaclzer Sonya Pemberton Rick Perterson Tabitha Poe Kris Potts Todd Ianelle Price Kelly Pratt jason Pumpbrey Kelly Phillippe Kris Phillips Tracey Phillips Kurt Pyeior e Tim Tom isa Pam Dao Poindexter lolin Piekard Cliris Plnde Kelly Randol ' I' -- 1 h4,, ,,,, ,-, ,--.,,,,m ,,,,.,,.,,,- ,,-A . ,, -,,,,,,,,N,Y,.l ,,..- -,- V , -,7 .. .. A ,fan ,,-.,Y ,,,,. W, ,, W,,.,,A,, , i V i 1 1 i V ,fi 4 A Ht-Vu , .-,U L V W,.,.A, Yi-W i.tf.. , .,,,.-, ! A,:Y-A.7 . ,,g,,,:,,,, - V ...,.,,.-...-.-,-M, ..-.. .. f-, A . A . . Q .,4 - ..,...V.-.,....,.,,.,.,.-,.,.-.,-..,......L.f-f,.. ...if ,, , 7.5, n rib--- ,V Y' Y V if -Wi? il Irvv A' F V ,Fur-, - 5:1 if :ir -V F W Y-TWH U WV . Y, .,,...4 YN, , Y?5,,..,.,,,.,i,,3: -Q -WJ.. I 1 iQ H 31 - I 1 or, and eff has f effort shot in eshi and re- n, A11- s sopho- honors nce, All earn A11 our in aske he long replied, always ll around, md effort all? I'd 1d dream . First I'11 then let rry me as ,,. ' 3 asf -- 3 I I I I S in if , MA if . Tim Applegate demonstrates radical styling. x ' 1,5 ts 3 -5,6 X 2 w 4 5 W3 Y, vi N i 5 V? .I ,X 'E-fm 7 3 F JT 4 7 M sf fx r - mfvinw X B- - X wma we iw? - ,Lg S Qi . X , . ss X -was x - .. ,W x ,wi fi img v .tam-Y.--M, .l . if Y? 7 7' nm? ffm Z1--A T ,J f K ' I Ja K if Tim Thalheim Randy Thate Karen Thomas Kelly Thomas Bonnie Thorsen Steve Thyer Kart Tippits Shawn Titus Chris Todd Debbie Tschirhart Robert Tye Dalton Vann Randy Van Norman Kristy Ventimiglia Nancy Verbragge Barry Verwers Michelle Vinck Andre Vospette Robin Voss Carrie Wagner Wonda Walker Brad Walton Mark Walton jeff Ward Lori Watson Mike Watson Mary Waugh Greg Weiss Bob Wells Bert Weston Greg Wlzeeler Robert Whenham Ieff White Bill Whiteman Stephanie Whitley Shari Whiting Fred Whitson Steve Wiley james Wilkes Terry Williams Missy Willis Derek Willyard Sherry Wilson Kevin Winliarn Heath Yoakam Nancy Young Tammy Zahn Ezra Zavnla Dawn Zerger Scott Lawrenee I liaiiorsi l45 To Rachel Plaas the nurse's office is a nice place for a nap MMHKW ' ,M if, W W. A SUPHU .,... . ,:, , Class Officers: julie Ragozz, presideiztg Christa Cosizer, lreaszirerg Slianiza Love, vice-presideizlg and Rlzouda lVlCC1lll0llgll, secretary. Brian Anderson trams for a matlz test. l46lS0pl1rmmreb I 2 I FV I J I a Ap ' l ,WA Sliazvzz Alm Todd 1 Sandy Todd f Amy f lim Al Nina f v X Q fm' ' 7 'iis ': X xy 4 s A -f Sn its Insurmountable Sophomores Ti-24 as fx A As. ,,.s.:.-we-,vt-s 5.4 . s t-ss. , Q lb 5 X 'S il' Q V X , in N Q N tu X Q 1 -. f - ,...f Y , V . 5 Q.. X . 5 I it ' 5- Y ,' Af fi it J 5' sm 15' S r X X X Y Q fMX QXX Q T X -G, ,-astray - 'Q s ,,-in , Q xv -fs W 1-981 Shawn Abraliamson Todd Acuff Sandy Adair Todd Adams Amy Alinger lim Allen Nina Allen Todd Alley Vaughn Baker Ieff Anderson Debi Baltz Kevin Anderson Melissa Bonnie Ayres Barklage Stephanie Deanna Barnes Babcock Stephanie Danny Bailey Barnett Lance Baker Todd Barnliart David Barntliouse Darrin Bartlett joy Bartlett Brent Bartrarn Staci Baty Dee Baxter Donna Beach Becky Beam Cindy Becklean Kelli Bedsaul Lara Bedwell Tamrny Beebe Karen Bennett Toni Bennett Clierri Bernand ' t fr H' Peggy Betteridge Lisa Biven Alan Bislioff Talibi Birge Gary Birge Iodi Staton Stacey Biorkman Keith Biorkman David Biggs Katy Richards Karen Bloomfield Clzris Blum Barbara Bly lim Boersma and Angie Hendricks compare notes. WFT?- X U of 1 r - X Q-wg X we t R My-s Nfij':wjxg,v2wU' l . .,,-, . r d , K X ,t X N 5' is f' . 1: TQ, 6' I it sl V- Q , Q! B . g ew X., f,-seq Y N- x fm ' jx TA t N W . 2 i 1 9it 0rL'Sl 747 . -f f ' ' - - -1 -- - f .-.. . -.--V-.-....x.V-..-hfgr---.-.....-..,, , ,Y .-,,,,. ,,,:,,,, 17, W-ll, Y , -V -v7 E L, M 77,47 ,,,,,,V ,L,, . ,T Wh, , , ,,A,,,- Y ,Y .,-..V.,T. Y- ,-,,-..-.,.,,.,.,.,, ,,. v -4-,,,,,..,-f f 4 a E' S! i 5 E I s l f I i ? I - I 5 I x I f . , -4, f , ,.,f, 7j'2lf'f ni' . 4 Mx.nM..f f -,1, A ' 5 1 in 7, , C DMX ,K fi .. 'WY' Kristy Clayton Anne Comisky Bill Coffman Cassie Conrad Kathy Coldsnow Chris Cooper Clevenger Patty Collins Sheri Cooper 1 MT' ff X 'f f ' f' 'L fffwrf WX.-.w wil iw 'A X lg so Q Q-:wx X . X sis ter -my-a . , -s 'fsiawter Ng . t X Xx i X is , X H 9' X X wt, . 1 3? X f Logan Cornell Pat Crosby Eddie Delaynes Gaye Kim Dorman Chandra Christa Cosner Damon joe De Luca Dickensheets Iill Dougherty Drysdale Michelle Couch Cummings Stacey Denney Page Dickeson jennifer Downs Greg Duerr Shawn Cox Iohn Cusick Alan Devor Dennis Dickey Kelly Drew Mikki Duff Vicki Dale Mark Dooley David Dundas Cn the Air From Dick and jay of KYYS to Chris King of KPRS, students enjoyed listening to different kinds of music and radio personalities on the air. Since student preference in music varied, virtually every student's taste was satisfied by the abundance of ra- dio stations that were available to students in the Kansas City area. Stu- dents could frequently be seen jammin to their favorite song throughout the halls, carrying transistor radios, and wearing radio headsets or carrying large portable stereos known to some as ghetto- blasters or astro-blastersf' One of the more popular stations among many was KKCI, FM 106.5. This rock station seemed to attract a large audience because it tended to broadcast, . . . fewer commercials, no names . . . more music. Other popular rock stations included' KYYS, FM 102 and KBEQ, FM 104. For those who preferred Conway Twitty and Larry Catlin to Van Halen and April Wine, there were Country- western station KFKF, FM 94 and WDAF fbetter known as 61 Countryj KPRS, FM 103.3 Was, . . . the rock and soul of Kansas City . . . playing music from Quincy Iones and Earth, Wind and Fire while KUDL, FM 98 was where one could listen to the mellow sounds of Sheena Easton and Christopher Cross and know that this was, ' '... where the music is . . . Music played an important role in the lives of virtually every LSI-IS student. With the wide variety of sta- tions that students had to choose from, no one was deprived of listen- ing to the music that they wanted to hear. Soyhomori 41119 l5UlSoplmniores Kim Dunlap Steve Dunlap Darlene Dunn jason Dirnnington Mark Evans Lisa Ernst Mike Ednzonsond Greg Edwards Richard Farrell Robert Elder jim Faulkner Tarrnni Ellison Ken Ferguson Claire Falk Drew Fischer Tony Fann Elaine Fisher jeff Fannin Greg Fisk Tim Farmer jan Fletcher ii Tl, v Paige Flint Charlotte Floyd Stacey Ford Al Forster julie Foster jeff Foster Dennis Franklin Kim Gadberry Amy Gardner jodi Garrett Charles Gastan X f f X S . -s I W 1 Slap At least one student that attends Lee's Summit High School has the feel of winter in his blood all year round. Pat Crosby, a sophomore, and other members of his team battle against other teams in the fast-moving, exciting, and rough sport of ice hockey. Pat first became interested in the sport at the age of 7. Hockey ap- pealed to him one day when he saw some older boys playing it and he turned to his father and said, I want to play that. Now Pat is hoping for a college scholarship and may be planning his future as a professional hockey player. He is presently playing the posi- tion of right Wing on a high school travel team from Overland Park, Kansas. The team practices through the Week and has games on Thursday, Saturday, Sunday and sometimes travels on the Weekend. The team has traveled to St. Louis, Des Moines, Omaha, and Minneso- ta. B rr? David f' , . Gatterneir Gene Giarratano Pain Gibson Wendy Gillette Troy Golden Mike Gilibens Shawn Gibson Carla Gilliland Anne Gourley Stezve Gibson Mark Gofortli A .. i , r Ray joey Katli 1P t attends has the all year mhomore, iis team s in the d rough rd in the ckey ap- vhen he ig it and 1 said, I 1 Pat is olarship future as EI. the posi- a high Dverland practices is games iday and iveekend. St. Louis, Minneso- ' Golden e Gourley 4, A jeff? Y .X ,,' Shot np. Ray Grauberger jackie Green Diana Grego Erik Grissel Nils Gustafson joey Gray Becky Greer Curtis Grihble Ross Sten Gustafson Kathy Gray Tracey Greer Torn Griffin Grynkiewicz Rothie Brian Guenther Hackstadt Kim Hadlock Susan Haigh Andrea Hall Cherie Hall Mike Hankins Chris Harrington Glen Hart Carla Hawes julie Heiss Leah Hayes Kadi Heisterlierg Dena Hazlett Shelia Helms Pani Head Angie Hendricks Dorothy Heagy Arnie Henion jill Heaviland Angie Hickman Diana Hefner Laurie Hickman So,yl1on1oresll5l 1 . -V f X f . -1 1 - .., ,. . . .., 41,--,1...---..,,..,---,.., --..,.-4, -Y ..--.-1 , ...,,,.,. Affg-H 1 ll, , Y ,, --Tir ---Y Y ,Y ,,,:, 33, Y , , -Y, ,Y ,,, ,,v,,,,..., ,, Y, ....... -Y,,-- .f---..,-.-V..--,.w.,..-,1 ,- -Y ,J . - ' f W Q! I1 Z!- 1 1 1 11 11 A 11 91 11 1 7 1 f Z. 7 9 P , 1 1 1 1 i , 1 7 5 Q 1 1 1 1 l f i if 9 5 ! 41 1? I 1 11 f X11 F 1. 1 5 1 Q 1 1 1 I . I Z WA 11 ' ,. E. 1 Q I I xl U 31? 15' E, 1 1 5F 11 ii .1 I. i K, ,:. 11 1 I 5 '15 1, Ion Lourenco Sliaim Love Tonya Lowe Brian Lutz David Lyon Wendy Lysrmglzt Highway Star 6 ,N ,Q-nv3:N. Only 3 months, 2 Weeks and 3 days until my 16th birthday. By the time the sophomore year rolls around everyone starts to count the months, Weeks, days and hours until their sa- cred 16th birthday arrives. Everybody's anxious to get their driver's license and hit the streets. Usually the procedure begins when a written test is first administered. is over, provided you pass, that is. When Kathy Coldsnow was asked about her feelings towards driving, she remarked, I feel more indepen- dent because I can go out with my friends or on my own whenever I want to. Iim and Kathy both con- curred that the first time to drive alone was the scariest, but after that, confidence was gained. 4',f. ,. kpatriek sa Kirst Klehr 'nopps Kreeger Lackey a LaGuire ' l Sheila Lnndreth Cathy Langenberg Lane Letchworth Kirt Lawererice Michele LeVr1lley Mike Lewis Bill Lewis Tracey Lentz Amy Lee Kim Libermaii Colin Lindsey Lisa Lipe Micliaelynn Loaf Gina Lorenz The written test is considered to be less difficult than the actual driving test. The written part of the test is easy, but when the officer Walks out to your car for the driving part of the test, and puts on his trooper hat, you start to get a little nervous, explains lim Wons. After that is over you sigh in relief knowing the worst of it Turning 16 and getting your driver's license is the first big mile- stone in your life, although there are many more to come. There are two things to always remember: keep the speed limit down to about 95 and keep your eyes peeled for the Lee's Summit Police. Siiplim1mres!l53 lilibfijiliniiinri outh of etal Braces are a dreaded necessity and often considered a near tragedy in the life of a teenager. But the jumble of steal is an assurance to improved looks and better health. All in all, I'm glad I got them , says Chris Wood. The application and wearing of braces can be a painful ordeal. After the initial pain of having them put on, there are the innumerable trips back to the orthodontist to get the torturous things tightened and retightened, rubber bands adjusted, and in general the lips and mouth pushed and pulled in a vast variety of directions. Even eating, the normal teenage pastime, becomes sometimes intolerable. A liquid diet of milkshakes and orange juice may get the sufferer over a particularly bad time. Lori Sheldon complains, I can't eat any more carrots! And then there are those lucky ones who wear their braces for as little as six months while some, after six years, still smile with their mouths closed and wonder what dating is like. Finally, when all the agony ends, most agree that a brilliant smile displaying straight, pearly white teeth is Well worth the effort. if ' ' 9' I Tonya Newland shows that braces are the reflection of prefeetian. way Z Denise Maeiak Toni McKeIIips Melanie Sandra Melfall Todd MeMiekel Don McGreeziy McFarland Brent Mcffnrley lay Melfarlana' Rfnnia Mrfzilluzrgli laniee MeCnliln'n5 Bill Mefan Sliawn MeCannell Iolinna Meflfee Mark Maseliger Shelly Manning Dazena May Debra Martin Dennis Manley Becky Mathis Karen Margolis Bob Magan Regina Mason Lea Marenni Kelly Magady f Brian Lynn Lisa . Angii Craig I im I Wem H i 1 .1 I W ,, Mun, ,y-,-..-,, ,,,, ---fi f-'x:.,, - - f -, ,-f , ff , k -- ' ' Wi- f -ff -W ' ' l 36l5opl1on1orr Mike Pool Rob Porter Iulic Potter Dnrln Preston PC8211 Prettynmn Ieff Price William Pullen julie Rngon Chris Rash Ianice Rand Mike Reven Cristy Reynolds Doug Rhodes Phil Rinehart ,,, W. 'sw 5 .WW z, fo X Slzazvn Ricks Mike Rickettes Ronda Ginger Roberts Doug Robertson Frank Roe Angela Ricks Duuma Richter Richardson Nick Roberts Kevin Robertson Fred Roe Cheryl Robbins How 'bout a Date? What is high school? To one de- gree or another it means many things to each of us. It means conquering new subjects like Geom- etry, Comp, Chemistry, History, participating in new activities like football games, homecoming, basket- ball games, facing unfamilar sur- roundings, confronting strange teachers, growing-up, and oh yes, dating. Most of us have never dated be- fore we begin High School. But our anticipation has led us to all sorts of speculation on what it might be like. It's almost like going to see Halloween III, we know we are go- ing to be scared but we go ahead anyway. The first date can be com- pared to the fly making his first and only trip to the Venus Fly Trap. We differ from the fly in that we all survive. As we progress from Freshmen to Senior, our realizations of dating change dramatically. Pity the poor Freshmen. He or She may suffer an emotional trauma equal only to the anxieties of passing their driving test. Our young hero suffers unending agonies developing the courage to ask his first princess if she would accompany him any- where. Our young princess can't understand why the turkey took so long to ask her to go anywhere. By the time we reach our Senior year, we've all become accustomed to the joys and heart breaks of the dating syndrome. We've gone steady at least five times, always wonder about someone else, and hope he or she will become our next date. Sophomores and Juniors are some- where in between. They think they have all the answers, but are still filled with chaos, fears and anticipations. No matter what experiences we encounter in dating, we will all re- member the first date, the first kiss good-night, the first no, and the first good memories. Dating does not alone make high school meaningful, but it sure does give a person something to look forward to during that sometimes long school day. By the way, what are you doing Friday night? i Steve Cheri, Rdiga Q , 1:1f31.QT5'.:1 w we! X , , X 'NC Q xrx Y f A K L25 xy KX tg Z X if X I ff? Steve Rogers Martha Ross Terri Rutter Tami Santa Melanie Saultz Tina Sclzaller Ron Lorie Scofield Roe Cherilu Roller Heidi Ruehling Beth Salgado Bruce Savage Laura Beth Schelp Schritenthal Laura Scott Qoe Raigan Roskob Inn Ruland Ian Sanders lay Saulsbury Scamrnacca lan Schilrnoeller Diane Schrupp Christie Seifert l.R Schaffer Denise Schrupp 'I .lffers Lg the :ess if . any- can't Jok so e. Senior itomed of the steady wonder he or some- k they me still and es we all re- st kiss le first t alone but it ting to ietimes hat are 1 Y, 7 ff Z Y f 7 if 7 rua ff L, ffm f fy, W' W5 ff! Z, ' X .if ' 35.2565 1. ' ii! 1 K , ' 37 7 ff I 'ir f xyff' , f. ' if Mall Sliafe Lori Sheldon Phil Sinzpkins Cindy Smith V ,j , Teresa Sliafford Phil Sheldon Riclzard Simpson l-lerhert Smith 'X X Angie Shapiro Tim Shroyer Valerie Simpson Buddy Smith This is a long time romance for Iulie Shuck and Gene Snsan Sharp Roh Simmons Ginny Skelton Susan Smith Madden. l I Sophomoresl 757 l'38!Soplnvn1ori s ,a to Inn Starr Doug Stephen Vonda David Swan Rogcf Sunlwn Stevenson Kevin Roberts watches as jason Dannington finds oth- er uses for his caligraphy pen. wr Reggie Smith Ron Spader Tammy Spader Debbie Spoor Chris Spraqne Pam Spraqne Sarah Spreeman Mike Spurk Terri Staggs Caryl-Lynn Staples lohn Staponski Dawn Stark Rosie Stark Karen Starner -- af f f , lodie Staton Brent Stearman Michelle Stevens A ngie Stevenson , f ff, , f,,f, i a Z W Z Becky Straight Kim Stone Ron Swift Dm! Tt1pSCOtt Mike Taylor David Sword Debbie Taylor Tammy Taylor 5' Fi I Frosty T Stepham Thibai Kim Thi Shelli Ti Kevin Thom Cindy T Sara Tii in finds oth- fe Taylor imy Taylor tar Robin Linda Lllirig Otto Vzits Izll Vick Cathy Vice Mika Vmlggll Ll iidcrwood Concert adness Frosty Tempe! Steplmrzic Tliibazllt Kim Tliomas Sliolli Thomas Koziiiz Tlioinpsori Cindy Tiolicn Sara Tiizdrill 1 Lori Tolar Clzris Traiitliam Tim Travis Patti Turubow Brenda Turner Daria Turner Hazel Utter Is camping out overnight in the cold, windy streets in front of a tick- et outlet, worth getting good seats to your favorite band? For some highschoolers the answer is a definite yes. Rock-n-Roll, Country, Soul, and New Wave categorize the types of music today's high school students want to hear. Whatever or whoever the favorite is, concerts are a great way to see the stars and listen to the music. Along with all of the fantasizing one gets a chance to see all the dif- ferent kinds of activities common to concerts. There are usually brilliant l l V l The Gap Baud perform at Worlds of Fun for faithful rock-11-rollers. light shows displaying lasers and vid- eo interpretations of the music. At times, cigarette and marijuana use is so prevelent that clouds of smoke hang thickly in the air and drug abuse so common, that first aid sta- tions await possible overdose victims. Groups such as the Oak Ridge Boys, Willie Nelson, Van Halen, RUSH, Billy Ioel, the Go-Go's, Blondie, Neil 'Diamond, Cameo, the Gap Band, and Earth, Wind and Fire bring about astounding crowds of people who wait with great admiration to touch a star or simply bathe in the music and party with friends. Soplioniorusl 159 lolllSopl1on1ores K7 ff! ,f f Z ff ff! lm f O V X Patty Kart Watson William West Dan Whiting Scott Willette Vannatton Denise Wal Beth Vance ters Connie Westlake Bekki Wikan Kfvin Williams ,.1: '1 3 i it 1 X.. - Q The one and only QT, the hot spot to meet friends ' after school. 5 'ffitifl .T - R X '1 . I X ,xx N Y Mk Hangin Around A major part of high school life in- volves hanging out. Many would ar- gue that L.S. has very few meeting places, but several unlikely areas be- come suitable when friends feel the necessity to get together. Quik Trip, Strike Market, the Challenger parking lot, and a convenient place for those who don't drive-the Summit IV Cinema offer possible L.S. connec- tions. Some of our more adventurous classmates venture beyond L.S. to such areas as the Plaza, the Bijoux in Westport, the popular Noland Road, the famous Minsky's in Kansas, and the atmospheric Crown Center. Hangouts provide students a place to waste time, party, or just plain hang out at a time in their lives when they are too old to be satisfied to stay home every night, but too young to be out on their own. High school is a time when socializing becomes an all-important part of life. R' f ' .Q 1 I V' X sf, XX Eanggk, Marty jones puts the moves on Debbie Spoof m Art Class. 1 . Todd Walker Donna Wehner Tim Wlzite Lisa Wilk Kevin M. Shirley lalie Weiss Todd White leff Wilkinson Williams Waterfield Lori Williams Mike W Ray Wil Stacy W Silt' Greg W, lvff D- ' leff Wil. V I ., . . , .. ,, ,.,. x,,,.4,,,,,.,,....,--.-.. -H... V V V 1 A 'iff N T I 1 V 1 , F 2 I E E E Q , 4 . Q L 1 i Z I I 5 A I B 4 4 I lf ,uf i 5 I - 5 u S 5 r rf Q2 S ' I l 5 I E e N rf aa Q W LE ., f V- S . . N gm A I i, ,. E . I r f ty I I e. , 5 5 I 1' V I ,, I 5 I M gi L l 5 2 f a I 91 r V iz ,, 15 tx Y P JN V 3 4 ,f nf i 2 w Q vfs Dana Abbott ss .J fix 3 x f .Ri X Q, S Frant1c Freshmen ss, tem -il N ff , w s x if Kevin Lindsey has had it with Survey of Literature Shelly Allen Cary Abbott Mike Alexander Teresa Aeklin Cherie Allison Scott Adams Ronnie . Sean Ahern Anderson Brad Allen Sheriee Andrew Fred Allen Michelle A Angerineuer Dawn Applequist 'G-sv Chris Arbuekle Matt Arnold Renae Arseneau Laurie Arthur Miiidi Asehzvander Kristie Atkinson Stephen Atwell w...3,-f Marty Baslee Mike Baslee Mike Basleii Karen Beebe fill Bender Iason Betts Audrey Kirk Beenzan Antlminf Ken Bias Biorknian Staeey Beiehley Benedetti Denise Biggs Bill Bishop Roliliie Bell lush Benhre Mike Bilyeu Melissa Bleiar Kellu Bernard Laurie Bohl Loree Bulen Natalie Bolenlmngli Danny Bond Gina Bnnonio l'reslinn'n lol! l'ri'wlinn'n Down the Up Stan' An empty staircase . . , up or down ?? MW?- MW W,W7A7 , I 1 ff f W ff f' f u I 7, A A. I f of if M W, . . ,,,,,,, E MWWMM- X J V' fr .-1 ,,. ' ' ! . f?'ffI?', ., 4 ' ' , 'Cs' , - ,M J, fv ,V A, 1. Q W f 5 3 1' J M r ' 5 if A ' Mike Burns Danivllv Burch lolin Burch Troy Burch Dana Burkhart Shawn Burton Clzris Butler Christine Bryani Bill Callioon Stott Camby Kenny Camp Kevin Campbell Henry Boston Tina Bozlsfivld lcff Braden Amy Bradley Cindy Bralay David Bralcy Angii' Brandy Mark BHIZCUI PX Kurt Breon Tammy Kim Brown Span Bridgwater Broaddus Todd Brown Nliclialli' Varonica Brooks Doug Brnrnnzott Brinklcg Carol Brosc Iosli Buvliru Sandy Briscoe Ivff Brown Donvlli' Bnlirvr A ni y BllliLiL'l'i7IlL'k Bun Band: Gwyn Bznicli A Karen C Carey Carnc lean Ca. lodiannc Slzannor Diana C s Butler stine Bryam Calhoon ' Camby iy Camp n Campbell Karen Carlson Carey Carnesecea lean Carter lodianne Carter Shannon Carter Diane Case Tony Casey Cindy Cleveland Bob Cates Viki Collier Steve Chesus Pat Collins Curtis Clark Phil Colvin Renee Clark Tammy Conard Cristy Clein Ken Conaway Angie Conrow Martin Conroy Melissa Cook Scott Cook Chris Cooper lanet Corbin x y If 'fur 5 Glenda Corley Randy Cox Aimee Cratehett Tony Crigger Tonya Couch Craig Craft Lisa Craven Kristen Crowell The down staircase is usually jammed. The staircase situation in Division I has been a frustrating one for the last few years. It changed a few years ago to the up staircases and the down staircases. Students are allowed to go down on the middle staircase only, and either way on the two far staircases. When it first be- gan, there was only one either way staircase. The middle staircase was down only, and one end was up only. Getting students to participate in all this confusion was the tough part. Teachers were placed as guards at the stairs to make students follow the new rules. The rules were invent- ed to get rid of the chaos but it seemed to most of the students all it created was a lot of tardies, wasted time, and hassle. 41 l77'l'SlllllL'llf 165 A Io Ride p rumeznpvnoon One of the most unappealing ne- cessities about being a freshmen is getting to school by some sort of transportation which usually means riding the bus. The length of the ride, the atmosphere, and the image the bus presents, make it an experience most freshmen would choose to live without. Unless you live close to school, the average bus ride is a half an hour to forty-five minutes. With stops and starts, waiting for people to get their act together and get off the bus, only a school bus could turn a five minute drive into a forty-five munite wait. But the length of the ride is not the only problem. Most freshmen agree the worst part of riding the bus is the criminal atmosphere. The driver seats the real troublemakers in the front seats and the rest of them sneak to the back. So, the middle of the bus is the safest Stew Cussick April Daily bet to avoid spit wads, gym bags, and other flying objects. There have been reported incidents of students jumping from the emergency exit to the highway and hanging from the window while throwing smoke bombs. Pricilla Iohnson, freshmen, claims: The worst part about riding the bus is that three students are ex- pected to squeeze into every seat, one smashed flat against the window, one is bunched up in the middle, and the other is hanging off the end into the aisle. Another problem concerning bus your own car is considered a status symbol and most freshmen cannot wait to get their drivers license and hit the streets. So let's face it, most freshmen will try to catch a ride with a friend rather than be another name- less face in the ever-adventurous bus ride. Ioe Dacas David Dalimer Sheri Danner A111011 Davis Dani Daziis Frank Daziis Iarkie Davis Mark Deadwyler , . Mike Decker Tracy Dodson Sean Deister D011 Delano Cherie DeLaRosa Margie Delk 0, Audra D Susan Di Mike Desclu Candi Di Kim Don Dennis Donali ? Decker y Dodson Deister Delano ie eLaRosa gie Delk .all X Audra Deinery Susan Dempsey Mike Deschepper Candi Dodson Kim Dorniny Dennis Donaldson ' 1 -S Ok Mike Donnelly Michelle Dowell Iohn Downey jackie Dozier Scott Draper Linda Drenea Susan Dragger Stephanie Dnlohery Matt Dyke Tarnrny Easterla Michelle Edgington Christina Edwards 1. .t rf ff' lnlie Egger Cindy Eskina Dena Elkins Ginger Elliott Mark Enibry Dana Epperson 'Ii Alesia Evans lay Fetters Tony Fisher Dong Fraizer Bob Fanner 1 Q Connie Feugate Shannon Greg Friesen Dong Fanning Bob Fields Flanagan Shelly Frazier Stacey Ford The wild ride is about to begin as an anknowing student boards the bas. Rob Fegers Kellie Fields Keith Forster jenny Fresh Fresliniviil 167 Y: I ' f - -- - V . H W..--A.-.---......---.....,--..,..,..,.1-'...A., Y W ,.-,., . , .' , H, ,,. , ,W , ,, , , ,, , ' ' w 3 I 3 i E I y , 3 w 3 J Q , I 3 X I K w N E I gi 2 5 H vi i 5 . M l i H '!, I V M I 11 C 1 1 1 ' I V R I . 1 1 pi ,, ! 1 I F C . 3 If 5 5 s 1, w. , . I Q I if if F2 i , x 1 ' S 1 X ,, S , Y .1 ,.. Gidget Hilke Greg Highfill Steve Hill David Hilprnan David Haynie Karen Hendricks Buddy Hendrix Barry Hibner Sarah Higgins Mike Hedrick Craig Heeney Iuditli Helm Chains One of the most wild and bizarre events of the school year was the an- nual freshman slave auction. The auction proved as usual to be a huge success, and everyone who participat- ed had a fantastic time, with the pos- sible exception of the freshman! The auction was held in the Campbell Center during seminars hosted by Perry Beam and Mr. Tom Christain, two very professional auctioneers. Freshman boys along with girls strut- ted their bodies across the stage and sold their souls to any senior who would bid on them. The slaves were purchased at prices ranging from 51.00 to 515.00 and were expected to perform various menial tasks such as feeding grapes to their masters and carrying books, lunch trays, and occa- sionally the seniors themselves! PQ X - K Denise Hilton Lisa Hoffman Cris Hook Rose Houston Ken Hudson Rob Hisle Mark Ho man An ela Horinan Danny Howe Dana Hu ff 3 Kathy Hoag Larry Holbert john Horner Robert Hoy Robby Huke Gena Hobson Terry Holler Brian Hoselton joe Hubbard Kevin Halen 7 W W T X x The slave auction is a great money making project for the Student Council, llll reslin Y77 Carolyn Hunt Brian Hurst Slaeij Huskisson Danny Hutcheson Tony Hutcherson Rhonda Hustler Vinfe Ingersoll Suzanne Inman Miki' Inselrnan Frank lppolilo Anne Irwin Angie lsliani David lsraelife Mark jaggars na ,, f 7 12 , W 5 ,X '-..f , 4 ,J ,, if Tiin james Holly jolinson Clint jenks jeff johnson Rick jenkins Laura jolinson . I X 6, , Priscillia Todd jones Darrell Keyhill johnson Laura jordan Kira Kieffer jennifer jones Sieve Keisker Sherry Kiinrey Rita jones 5 1 f . Dawn King Rod King jack Kirby O I ' Air Raid. If you strolled through the halls Carey Carneseeea pauses, wearing a smile as well as lier punk uniform. from October 4-8 last year, you most likely encountered some strange act- ing as well as looking people coming at you from every direction. Homecoming week, alias Spirit week, presented everyone with an opportu- nity to illustrate their spirit and support for the Tigers. However, the week proved to be more unique for those freshman participating in spirit club initiation. They were required to follow the demands of all seniors throughout the week regarding dress and actions. One example of this total madness was on beach day, when all freshman were told to wear their hair in rollers and to completely cover their noses with Zinc Oxide. The most frequently heard orders were that of give me an Air Raid, and let's hear I Love You Seniors. Al- though it was somewhat embarrassing at the time, most freshman agree it was fun. And now, guess what is on their minds? Revenge that will come when they are seniors! l Clieryl K Hans Ki: Leali Kis Two ing in Q ' Kmf Lgwggn Allan M4550 Iulie Marshall 'fl Hans Kistler Rhonda Lackey lim Langenburq Robin Lashbrook U' I Leah Kistler Ieff Lafferty Tara LaPlante Annessia halls most he act- Jming :tion. Week, portu- t and er, the le for spirit red to miors ,f ,W ff,f.-sf-,w r - ' 'Yan' .' mf ' -2fi6yi6A ,. , ' MW, of Lawson King Cheryl Kirsch Erika Kunz Tron Lally liin Large g c bf K I X ' Q ai C 'Q i dress s total .en all ir hair cover 1. The were i and 's. Al- 'assing gree it is on come Two freshman display their spirit and enthusiasm dur- ing initiation. Becky Lee Tanunie Leehy Dtllm LUCl luli Lilly Steve Linz Kevin Lindsey Buddy Loar Cindy Loar Amber Long Russ Loyd Tracey Lueck Christy Luppens Becky Luse Cheryl Lyddon Heather Lyons Alan. Mahan Ea' Malizvat Michele Malotte Doug Marsden Kent Martin john Nlaster Steve Masters Darren Nlatchell Brian Mattes Nlichelle Maxwell slnnan . ,f ' ' ' -4 - f HY - ff,----------M-1,.,..,-...- ..,...., , ----,... ' V7 l y 3 3 l f ! E I f Q I , A Q I 1 W n , X I s 1 , I 5 V r 1 1 1 5 4 H 1 '! i k' 2 1 L i M V 2 : H ? E . I I ,N , V, 'N W. 5 e i gl ii , I ' x M 1 ,W I V? I . X V W 1 Moehle y Montes 1 Moore zo lockers Ill? 1 ' f Ion Morak Melissa Moran Greg Munson Carey Neidig Karnien Nelson Eddie Newell Laurie Nichols Ryan Nielsen Bart Nitz Annette O'Brien Becky Olson Kris Olson Lisa O'Neal Sheiila O'Quinn Shannon Paddgett Dawn Palmer Andy Paschal! john Pataky lohn Patrick Debbie Pemberton Teresa Pence Chip Peoples Lisa Peters Craig Phillips jeff Phillips Liesa Phillips Missy Pinnell Alan Platt 1 , 1' x Sf, Chris Plattner Bobbi Porter Terri Pratt Tracey Pryor Paula Pullen Brent Pycior Robert Ragland Dana Randol Bruce Denise Roach Brent Rath Richardson Heather Roark Hans Richardson lay Fitter reads diligently the book Ulysses a re- quired reading or all reshrnen. Lori Ray Melinda Richie Cairene Robertli Dawn Reynolds Sabrina Riley Mike Roberts Fresl1nienll73 - 1-V-...,.,..,.,,- Y A v - -- --4-f --f---.If-1----.-....-,,......,.,,T ,-Lwlm YY TJ' ,mW:v -A i -V Y rl Y Y' I., , - - ' - 'ff' --zf -IH1 V... V- :-g-wg-.gr-1-:A - ,R - , Y Y, ,vw -YYWU ' f Z I4 gi as I Q 5 I Sf QE 2,2 it ,X -s 2 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 51 I I I I I 1 ' -f' -4- ----H f V- ,H --1 --..-.-.QL-,.V ... . . L Q... Rlnar Arsencau inds Hzc' liealthroom a zvelconiv retreat when flu symptoms strike. fill-rw-linnni loff Taylor Toclll 'ii ,V ll Rick Thomas Kirk Townsend TCglllHlClf0l' Kallzy Trabnc Lori Tlialc Mary Tliciss Robert Traccy 1 1 Trollinger if Troupe Rolnr Shall Iocllc Tulcy Eric Tuff Y' in 0 W . 1 J Nallzan Van A Icnnifcr 'ah X . Trump llllllfi' Vicc Yolanda Villalolios Waddington Iordon Wald Iackic Waldo Ronda Waldrop April Vanarsdall Carol Van l-lolc Darrin Vann Laura Van Sickle Troy Vinccnl Eric Vospctlc Marion Lllslzafcr lim Ed Underwood Kiln Wallace Chris Walsli Inlie Wanaslzko Brenda Wa Shari War: Malt Wcaz Misty Wcl ix x 1191A S -X .,,. E Qw N X K X sax .,- ar :X vu N xl Nix , :Nww -.. Qc ,wp :X - .N ,xyvx Q .. ., vgfr'-M ,V :' mv -X1'.4v,v..,1' U, XNQ5xe5R W x NX A -N ok X S 'F A., l Q 3 S Q O vww f ix 'MW inifer Waddington 'don Waid 'kie Waldo nda Waldrop n Wallace ris Walslz ie Wanashko Ji l Brenda Wardon Sliari Warner Matt Weaver Misty Wells - as X ,N f s. 'sv Mark Wlzeeler Aslileigli Wliiddon Delon Wliile Greg Williams Kim Williams Misty Willis George Barbie Wilson Williamson leff Wilson Mielielle Melissa Wilson Williams Seott Williams Rollin Wilson Ailrea Woodford leff Wiililf Margie Wrinkle Steve Wright lill Yaple lim Yates X 1' Ierri Young Kim Zander Rodney Zinn Steve Zoller Roy Zolnoski Kristi Znber Miki, Znber .omg-.. s Not aiiotlier pop-quiz , exilaims Karen Carlson, l-resliniai1ll77 VILL Przmzpnl Tom Flmf Qzqni zmportnnl przpcrq f W 'uilhnf ffl 4 'f Q f aww, ,Q f A, fr ,X 4, ,gf f Q 9 9 9, V , M 1 .I ,rf WWW., X, FACUL TY ll r MMM AZWA Mr. Izum Shmglztrr and Mrs. lnmic Brcwvr relax in the Iazmgv during tlzvir brmk, Mrs. Sandy Cooper supvrzrisvs H10 Spirit Club Car zunsll. HHVW V X .X ,. 4? . . .ff , ra ,f W .f W ...g.. ,, Mrs. Becky Abbott Mr. Mark Ballantyne Mr. Bill Benin 56101160 Science Special Education -IK 1 Mr. Bob Bintner Miss Diane Black Social Studies Physical Education Mrs. lean Alley Miss Cathy Battles Mrs. Ruth Beeson Mrs. Carolyn Bishop Mr. Bob Bohbitt Nurse Math Business Education Business Education Science Mrs. Pat Anderson Physical Education , ay if fd J M, .,,, .M f . ff' WH ' ' off! ff 0 it f I . WW ,nf ' f I f Mrs. Sheryl Bachus Business Education f Mr. Ron Baker Fred Turner hides all the evidence. Science Kathy l-lead and Mrs. Bachus take a quick break. NX? NK X, 'QVQ5-f as Faculty! 179 Every student has his favorite teacher and if you go to Lee's Summit yours is probably lack Cady. This man of multiple talents teaches sophomore English in Divi- sion I. He is as one of his former students affectionately describes him, too cool . Besides teaching a lively fulltime sched- ule, Mr. Cady works parttime at a racquetball! fitness center where he teaches racquetball and works behind the desk charming the customers . In his spare time, he sings at weddings, usually those of former students, and performs with the Lee's Summit Community Singers. Several Seniors every year look forward to the annual trip to Colorado when Mr. Cady packs them up for a weekend of ski- ing. The trips live vividly in the minds of all who have participated. For the most part, Iack Cady is a quiet man who shuns loud, smoke filled places and prefers to go out and about during the week to savor the weekends. Although his teaching methods are quick-fire, busy, and anything but dull, he takes his work seriously and forces his stu- dents to use their minds and not just their memories. When asked if he could sum up his approach to teaching he is quick to re- cite a quote from R. W. Emerson: The se- cret to education is to respect the student. Mrs, Varna Botwz Mygl Pnl Briggs Music' Home Ecoiiomifs Mr, Charlii' Brown Business Education Coioisclor Dio. l Mrs. Iamiv Brvivcr 1, lark Cady displays his expertise in thi' art of Mrs. Mae Bymari Mr. WiHS' Counselors Secretary DifL'Cf0f Se. WM if... Mrs. Louise Casey Student Aide Mr. 1 Assistant 5 II Coach Russ Childress Physical Education Mrs. Sai 4 Secondm Ci Mrs. Sherry Brown Mrs. Norma Bruci' Mr, Tom Chyjsfajn Student Aida Secretary Div. ll Aff Si if Mr. Bob Bruce Mrs. Shirley Bruninwt p Mr. Bill Clark School Board Stiidivit Aida Math The Many Faces of Jack Cad nnan M11 W1115f011 C1111lfl111fZ .Mr Mark Crouch Mr. Ieff Diekinann Mr. Stan Elliott 'retary D1fC'Cf0V Of 31111111118 Assistant Superintendent Secondary Learning Science Services CLQMU no 'FNB , Casey 'de Mr, jerry Cooper Mr. IC. Davis Miss Lauri Dugan Coach Doug Esposito Assistant Prindplll Div. Social Studies Special Education Physical Education 'II WW liildress cation Mrs. Sandy Cooper Mr. Bob Dieknzann Mr. Dennis Early Mfg, Ioan Flarnm , Secondary Learning Principal Div. II Industrial Arts Biiginegs Education Center bristain X 17' fl, I YW f f E 'I My ,ef ,VJ M4 , as f Z Y -5 '- ,w 4 f avg , fff ff 'Ka' l ffff' ' ,Xl W jlgrk He may be pretty . . . but lie's sure not neat! N0fl1111g lilff' 11 1101111911113 l1fU11lff115f i YU' Mr. George Flanagan Mr, Mikg Ford E11gll5l1 Industrial Arts Mrs. Kirn Fritclzie Mrs. Diane Flemming English Director of Food Service Mr. Tom Flint Assistant Principal Div II Mr. Greg Geritz Industrial Arts Mrs, Mary Gibson Mr. Vernon Foley Secretary Dio. II Custodian jun so Mrs, Kay Ford Ms. Ian Gillespie Social Studies Library Secretary Dau ll Faculty! 181 lin nity .., A XXNX Dr. Carl Grigslry Mrs. Lucille Hall Mrs. Iune Havrzer Mrs. Gayle l-ligley Mrs. Doris Hudson Director of Elern. Ed. English Home Economics Business Education Science Mrs. ludy Green Ms. Terri Harnmack Mrs. Renee Hawks Mrs. Tricia Hile Mr. Larry Hudson Librarian Dzzv ll Counselor Div l English Secondary Learning Science Center Ms, Kathy Greer Mr. Lloyd Hancock Mr. lay Helland Mr. Bruce Holder Mr. Bob lones Nurse Div ll Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Science School Board P me Nga fi ' ' S59 SQ I Q X . . K' N1 s Mr. Ken Holmes Mr. Lyle lones Mr. Mark Hale Mr. Charles Harrelson Mrs. Terri Helmick Industrial Arts Counselor Div ll Physical Education Math English Dr. Doug Hatridge Mr. Tom Heuertz Mrs. lan Howard Mrs. Arvilla Keith Assistant Principal Dio l Social Studies Physical Education Secretary Div ll l Mr. Mara Counsel: I gt Mr. jim l Scif I Mr. Da Physical Q ,F 1 1 - E i Mrs. Li Secret t Q Hudson ce Mr Marvin Kirby Counselor Div I Hudson vice Mr. lim Knipnieyir Science Det ar Roligtl Miss Thomas is a free lance writer a traveler and a teacher of English and Swedish Besides teaching in the English department here at Lee s Summit High School she also teaches Swedish and English at Longview and Iohnson County Community Col leges in their continuing education departments To prepare her for teaching Swedish she attended the University of Uppsola in Sweden for two summers. Her travels have taken her from the Arctic Circle to Greece visiting friends and relatives in Swe- den Norway Finland the Nether- lands West Germany Austria and Greece. Also she has made one visit to Russia and two to East Germany. When she isnt traveling or teaching she spends her time as a free lance writer. She has published three columns for Bite in the Kansas City Star and an article in M.S.T.A. s School 5 Iones Board 'e Iones r Div ll villa Keith 'y Div Il Mr. Dan Kratzer Physical Education Mrs. Linda Landers Secretary Div I and Community entitled Real Teach- ers based on Real Men Dont Eat Quiche . With all of these activities, it's no wonder that her motto is Have fun learning! K, X . Mips Tlzonias makes an iducated remark regarding a stiidint s paper. V Mrs. Flo Leetch Mr, Bob Long Ms. Shirley Lowe Mrs. Kay Maher Student Aide English Safety Patrol Math My. jim Lgmpry Mr. Sam Loomis Mr, Marine Magady Mr. Cliff McCormick Assistant Principal Div I Social Studies Social Studies Counselor Div ll Faculty! 783 Holder Competes in Hawaii On October ninth of this past year, the Iron Man Competition was held in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. The objectives of the competition were to swim 2.4 miles in the ocean, ride a bicycle 112 miles and run 26.4 miles in consecutive order. No one would ever suspect a mild mannered Science teacher here at LSHS to enter such a rigorous competition. But Mr. Bruce Holder says, The competition was fung training was the hard part. Mr. Holder trained intensely since Febuary of 1982. Nevertheless, Mr. Holder is not a novice at running, bike riding, or swimming. He partici- pated in the Triatholon which was held in Iowa City, Iowa on Septem- ber 14, 1980. He has been bike riding for four years and swum in college. I don't know if I'll do it again. replied Mr. Holder. Seventy miles of the bike race was ridden through twenty five mile per hour trade winds and eighteen miles of the running was run through lava fields. It was hot and hard work but it was enjoyable, commented Mr. Holder. He placed 35 in the competition out of 950 men that entered. LSHS is proud to have such an 'Iron Man' on the staff. What an extrodinary effort. Six inilvs into the running portion of the triatlmlon, Brufp Holder appears deterinined 4? X ,W Mr. Don Morris Mrs. Rosalee Northway Mrs. Ioyce Oldenburg Mrs. Toni Ortiz Custodian Foreign Language Office, Div II Secretary, Div I 1 Miss Lisa Mendlick Mr. Steve Messerselnnidt I Art Mall: l ai n l l Mr. Paul Mnnsen Mrs. Nancy Noteis Mrs. Kathy Oliver Miss Diana Owens Principal, Div I Art Librarian Div. I Matlz Mr. Indz Z Mrs. i Basini Mrs. le Dr. I Director Mr. fl, - W -Y VA rg, .,,...- K ai,-,,,L,-,,!, - - Y .,,,f:.f4 - ,-A-.7 ,-, ,.,.,,,-,.,.Y-.W ....',.-.....,..,,--.,...,.. ,,,,... . , .f.......,-. .. - .... , ,.. ,. -:- -.,J.,.,- .,, -if-1 - f ,f -- , 11, 1 1. ,1 +1 1. 1, 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 I 1 f I V 1 f P 1 7 1 4 5 F ' 5 a 1 fi 11 11' D Ii f 1 3 3 1 il' P 1 1 1 1 2 I 1, ,1 E1 111 1, 1., 3 1 11 11. 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 , I, V 1 g I E E3 11 W, 111, 35 1, K 111 111 1 13: K 11 W1 111 E1 if 15 111 1 I .li l Nare elim During seminar, Mr. Christain and his students take a break rom the normal study routine. Mrs. Newyear teaches Expository Writing and Literaturr in Dizision Il. 7 Mr. Pentlin: The Chef Think of an unusual hobby for a former social studies teacher who is now a fourth-year librarian. No, it's not mowing grass: it's gourmet cooking! Our only male librarian, Mr. Floyd Pentlin, has been getting into French gourmet cooking ever since he fell in love with Iulia Child's The French Chef on television ten years ago. He com- mented, It looked fairly simple so I decided to try it, and it has turned out to be a lot of fun. Mr. Pentlin has done many cooking demonstrations for various local groups and special banquets. His biggest task was to plan, prepare, and serve a thirteen-course meal for eight guests at his home. His understanding of the French Language is limited to recipes only but there is no limit to the delicious creations Mr. Pentlin can conjure up. Mr. Floyd Pentlin carefully prepares one of his favor- ite meals . . . fried worms, ljtlflliiklff 18 1 l 1 1 t 1 11 1 1 lj ij ,. 1 li 13 ll lt , W! A Aliliott, Dana 163 Alwott, Gary 163 Aliraliamson, Shaivn 147,105 Acklin, Teresa 163 Acnff, Leigh 67,70,117 Acziff, Adair, Todd 147 Sandy 147 Adams, Brian 117 Adams, james 133 Adams, Nick 98,99,117 Adams, Scott 163,106 Adams, Todd 147 I DEX Atziniller, Paula 49,53,116,117 Ayres, Bonnie 147 B Babcock, Ami 96,132,133 Babcock, jt1'lC 60,61,96 Babcock, Steplzanie 96,147 Balnisa, Michelle 54,133 Bacon, Dana 61,76,133 Baggerly, Beth 53,54,117 Bailey, Danny 147 Bailey, Shirley 133 10- 12- Agrusa, Donna Ahern, Sean 95,163 Alinger, Amy 101,147 Akins, Stacey 133 Alexander, Carol 51,61,117 11- Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Kent 92,133 Lance 147,107 Lisa Vaughn 147,107 Baltz, Deborah 54,73,147 Alexander, Michael 163 Allenian, Mike 92,133 Allen, Allison 117 Allen, Brad 163 Allen, Charlotte 53,117 Allen, Donald 117,113 Allen, Fred 163 Allen, jim 139,147 AllC11, Nina 147 Allen, Ronnie Allen, Shelly 163 Alley, Todd 147 Allison, Cherie 76,163 Allison, Debra 133 Allison, Paul 133 Allison, Rory 87,117 Aman, Amos, Ruth 133 Torn 53,92,117 11- 12- 11- 9- 10- 10- 10- 10- 10- 10-Bartlett, joy 67,147,80 10- 9, 12- 11- Aiiderson, Andrew 133 Anderson, Bryan 146 Anderson, jeff 147 Anderson Kevin 147 Anderson Ronald 163 Anderson, Sheri 133 Anderson, Tina 50,53,117,50 Andrew, Sherice 163,80 Andrews, Tom 133 Angermayer, Michelle 163,80 Anlle, Lance 99,117 Antrim, Dana 117 Applegate, Tim 133 Applequist, Dawn 163 Arbuckle, Chris 58,65,95,163,113 Arnold, Matt 70,163 Arseneau, Daun 163 Arthur, Lori 163 Aschwanderi, Bobbi 133 Aschwanden, Melinda 163,174 Atkinson, Kristie 163,80 Atwell, Richard 117 Atwell, Stephen 163 1? if 1 Ae' ' , , , , 7 N' 1 3 fweoo 4 fwzff, rf l88lI11di'x' Baltz, Steven 133 Bamman, Chris 117 Bargman, Tracy 133 Barker, justin 53,117 Barker, Larry 67,68,133 Barklage, Bob 92,117,112,113 Barklage, Melissa 147,80 Barnes, Amy Barnes, Deana 73,147,73 Barnes, Robert 53,117 Barnes, Rona 133,65 Barnett, Stephanie 147 Barnhart, jeff 88,147 Barnthouse, David 147 Bartlett, Darren 147 Bartrain, Brent 66,88,147 Baslee, Marty 163 Baslee, Robert 117 Bartarse, Kim 8,76,102,103,133 10-Baty, Staci 70,73,83,147,80 12-Baugh, johnna 117 11-Baumgarner, Danny 133 10-Baxter, Deanna 147 12-Baylie, Leea 84,117,80 12-Bazzell, Lindol 54,117 10-Beach, Donna 147 12-Beam, Perry 15,45,68,69,76,117 10--Beam, Rebecca 76,147 12-Bear, Maria 11-Beatty, Tracy 133,65 11-Becker, Chris 133 10-Becklean, Cindy 147 10-Bedsaul, Kelli 12,83,147,80 12-Bedwell, David 68,69,117 10-Bedwell, Lara 147 9-Beebe, Karen 163 10-Beebe, Tammy 147 11-Beeler, Cindy 54,66,133,134 Beenian, Kirk 163 9-Beichley, Stacey 163 11-Bell, Angie 90,133,109,110 9-Bell, Robby 163 12-Bell, Tim 59,92,117,80 12-Bellah, Lana 117,204 -Bender, jill 163 -Benedetti, Anthony 76,163 -Benedetti, joe 133 -Bennett, Karen 66,147,65 -Bennett, Tom 147 -Benton, Shannon 133,143 -Berlierick, Tiffany 133 -Berger, john -Bernand, Cheri 73,147 -Bernand, Kelly 163 -Betteridge, Betty 68,69,73,117 -Betteridge, Peggy 73,147 -Betts, jason 163 9.0 Bias, Kenneth 95,163 Bigge, David 147,152 Biggs, Denise 163 Biggs, Steve Bilyeu, Michael 163 Biorkman, Audry 163,110 Biorkman, Phillip 147 Biorkman, Stacey Bird, Pam 53,61,117 Birge, Gary 135,147 Birge, Tabbi 147,148 Birkmeyer, Kevin 133,203 10- 11- 10-Bishoff, Allen 95,147 9-Bishop, Bill 163 11-Bishop, Brian 133 10-Biven, Lisa 147,65 12-Black, jon 5,49,92,93,117 9-Bleies, Melissa 162,163 11-Blixt, Kevin 12-Blixt, Kirn 117 10-Bloomfield, Karen 101,147 10-Blurn, Chris 66,147 10-Bly, Barbara 102,147 10-Boersina, james 147 9-Bohl, Laurel 163 9-Bolen, Loree 71,163,80 9-Bolenbaugh, Natalie 163,80 Bond, Daniel 163 9-Bonorno, Georgina 163 12-Bonomo, Tom 13 Book, jarnes 53,117 12-Boone, Ben 53,54,92,117 10-Bossow, Kevin 148 9-Boston, Henry 95,164 10-Boswell, Mary 148 12-Bott, jirn 117 11-Bott, Maryann 49,84,134,80 10-Bousfield, Rick 148 Y--Bousfield, Tina 164 -Bower, Dan 11-Bowlin, jeff 134 10-Bozeman, julie 148 11-Bowman, Sheri 134 11-Boyer, Ron 92,134,113 12-Boyse, Steve 11-Brackman, Spencer 68,70 9-Braden, jeff 164 9-Bradley, Amy 71,76,164 11-Brady, jim 134 -Brady, jodi 55,91,117 9-Braley, Cynthia 164,80 9-Braley, David 164 10-Brandon, Ronda 9-Brandy, Angie 164 10-Branski, john 148 ---Bratcher, Shelly 148 11-Braton, Tarnmi 66,67,134 9-Brazeel, Mark 164 9-Breon. Kurt 164 -Brewer, Angela 148,110 Bricker, Lesa 53,66,67,68,69,7O,117 -Bridgwater, Sean 164 -Brinkley, Michelle 164,80 -Briscoe, Sandy 164 -Britz, Lisa 134 -Brouddus, Tammy 71,164 Brockman, jeff 49,92,134,104,105,41 -Broekman, Stijn 134 - Brooks, Brooks, -Brooks Brooks, Kevin 134 Stacey 60,61,117 Steven Veronica 71,164,40,80 7- Broome, Vickie 66,134,65 9-Brose, Carol 71,164,80 Brown, Bret 99,134 - Brown, Brian 92,134 f Brown -Brown Brown Brown Browr -Browr Browr Broun -Broun 10-Browi 11-Brow: 12-Broun 9-Broun 10-Broun 10-Broun 12-Bruce 10-Bruce 10-Brurn 9-Bruin 10-Brurn 12-Brun: 11-Bryai 12-Bryai 10-Buck, 12-Bueh 9-Bueh 9-Buila 9-Buhr 11-Bulla 10-Bulli 11-Bumf 10-Bum, 9-Bunc 9-Bunc 9-Burc 9-Burc 11-Burc 12-Burc 12-Burc 9-Burc 12-Burc 10-Burg 10-Burg 12-Burg 10-Burl 12-Burl 11-Burl 9-Burl 12-Buri 10-Bura 11-Burg 12-Bur. 9-Bur 11-Bur 12-Bur 11-Bur 10-Bur 9-Bur 12-Bur 11-Bus 9-But 12-But 12-Byb 9-Bry 12-Cal 11-Cak 12-Cal 12-Cai 12-Cai 9-Cal 10-Cal 11-Cai 9-Cai 11-Ca, 12-Ca Phillip 165 Brown, Clydene 117 Brown, David 117,112,113 Brown, Debbie 134 Brown, Georgia 148 Brown, jeffrey 161 Brown, Kimberly 164 Brown, Laina 53117,80 Brown, Mark 61,118 Brown, Melanie 148 Brown, Melinda 100,1-48,80 Brown, Patrick 92,134 Brown, Steve 49,53,61,118 Brown, Todd 164 Brown, Steven 148 Campbell, Micliaelle 133 Campbell, Mike 66,67,68,69,134 Campbell, Suzanne 53,118 Camp, Kenny 164 Campbell, Kevin 164 Campbell, Paul 68,148 Capps, Kevin 134 Carleton, Scott 134 Carlson, jim 53,118 Carlson, Karen 165,177 Carnesecca, Carey 102,165 Carpenter, Kurt 51,118 Carpenter, Susan 148,43,109,110 Carroll, jody 118 Elizabeth 73,76,148 1 Conaway, Danny 134 Rita 119 12fConroy, Browning, Matt 148 Bruce, Barry 118,113 Bruce, john 148,113 Brumfield, Shaun 148 Brummett, Douglas 164 Brummett, james 148 Brunson, jennifer 50,61,118 Bryant, Pam 134,67 Bryant, Tara 118 Buck, David 148 -Buehre, Amy 118 Bueh re, joshua 164 Carroll, Mike 118 Carter Carter, jean 95,165 Carter, jim 134 Carter, jodianne 76,165 Carter, Shannon 165 Carter, Catlin, Timothy 148 Brian fCartwright, Michelle 148 Builderback, Amy 76,164 Buhrer, Donelle 101,164,80, Bullard, Steven Bullington, Christine 148 Bumgarner, Danny Bumgarner, jeff 148,113 -Bunch, Ben 164 -Bunch, Gwyn 164 fBurch, Danielle 76,164,109 -Burch, john 164 -Burch, Kevin 134 fBurch, Melanie 118 -Burch, -Burch, Toni 61,76,118 Troy 164 Burdick, David 110 -Burgess, Rebecca 148 -Burgess, Shawn 148 fBurghoff, Mark -Burke, Anthony 148,65 -Burke, Melisse 118 -Burkhalter, Mike 134,65 fBurkhart, Dena 164 -Burnett, Andrea 118 -Burnett, jason 148 Caruthers, Steve 134 Carver, Rick 54,148 Cary, Tracy 148 Case, Diane 71,165 Casey, Shawn 119 Casey, Tony 165 Caskey, Eric 61,119 Cates, Robert 165 Caughron, Lee 134 Caywood, Missy 148 Cesarz, Karen 148 Clianblee, Bruce 119 Cliamley, Alan 148 -Chapman, Mike 148 Cheesman, Duane 134 Chesus, Steve 165 Childers, Troy 134 Childress, Tonya 48,49,53,84,119,42,80 Childers, Vieki 148,65 Church, Steve 119 Clark, Anna Clark, Curtis 165 Clark, Marene 134 Clark, Renee 165 Clark, Rhonda 119 Clawson, Gary 95,148 Clayton, Kristy 66,149,80 fBurns, AAron 89,134 fBurns, Lanette 53,118 -Burns, Mike 88,164 -Burns, Terry 56,134 -Burris, Michelle 53,118 -Burrus, Therese 134 Burton, David 148,113,165 Burton, Shawn 164 Burton, Suzanne 118 ABusick, Marie 134 YButler, Christopger 164 fButler, Ronnie 51,118 'Bybee, Mitzi 53,68,70,118 Bryam, Christine 164 Cleary, David 99,119,112,113 Cleveland, Cynthia 165 Clevenger, Kim 70,73,148 Cline, Christina 165,80 Clingon, Mike 119 Clink, Bob 53,61,66,68,70,119 Cochrai i, john -Coffman, Bill 149 Coil, Ct try 54,134 Coldsnow, Kathy 149,109,110 Collier, -f Collins, -Collins, - Collins, fCollins, Vicki 165 Pat 165 Patty 149 Tim L. 134 Tim S. 134 Colville, Travis 134 ffColvin, Comisky, Anne 149 Comisky, Mike 49,119 fComstock, Kim 50,119 C onawa y, Kenneth 165 Conkling, Richard 135 Conn, Bob 119 ---Connell, Scott 88,135 10'fConrad, Cassie 66,149,65,80 Conrow, Angela 71,165 9-Conroy, 11fConroy, Martin 165 Nancy 135 Yvette 55,135 -Conroy, Conard, Tamara 65 Cook, jim 135 Cook, Melissa 165,109,110 - Cook, Scott 165 fCook, Stephanie 135 12-- Cooper, Chris 149 9-Cooper, Chris 165 Cooper, Debbie 93,119 ----Cooper, jason 135 11f-fCooper, Mica 135 10f--Cooper, Sheri 149 9-fCorbin, janet 161 11 --Corlew, Mike 135 9-- Corley, Glenda 165 Cornell, Logan 68,149 11fCorrigan, Ann 90,135 124-Copeland, Becky 119 11vCorbin, joyee 135 10fCosner, Christa 83,146,149,80 11fCouch, Kristina 135 10-Couch, Michelle 149,80 9fCouch, Tonya 73,165 4Cahill, Carri 49,53,118,134 Cahill, Cary 59,7580 Cahill, Chris 53,118,78 -Cain, Chris -Cain, Lee Ann 53,61,118 -Calhoun William 164 -Callaway, Teri 148 fCamacho, Adola 134 4Camby, Scott 95,164,113 JCampbell, Kim 59,68,70,101,134,108,109 fCampbell, Lisa 118 12- 12-- 9, 10fCox, Angela 12-Cox, Donna 53,59,119 9-Cox, Randy 165,106 11-Cox, Ron 135 10fCox, Shawn 95,149 11fCox, Susan 67,73 Cox, Tina 135 Craft, Craig 165 Craig, Scott 99 Craven, Dale 119,113 Craven, Lisa 71,165 Crawford, Bob Crawford, Michelle 135 Crawfoes, Todd 135 Creamer, jennifer 61,119 Crenshaw, Sheey 49,53,68,70,119 Crigger, Crigger, Roy 61,119 Tony 165 11-- Crone, Mike 135 Crosby, Pat 149 Crosby, jon 119 Crotchett, Aimee 80 Crowell, Kristin Crutcher, Kris 54,119 Cummings, Damon 149 Curley, Michael 60,119 Curtis, Mary 135 Cusick, john 149 Cusick, Steve 166 77 liuie.x'l189 D Dacus, Paul Dacns, john 88,166 Datfron, john Dalnner, Davis 166 -Daily, April 166,80 -Dale, Vicki 149 -Dallman, Dana 53,119 -Dalrymple, jane 53,119 - Dalrymple, Andy 135 -Dammer, Sherri 166 - Danliom, jeff 135 -Daney, Becky 53,96,97,119 -Dang, De 119 -Davidson, Scott 134 - Davis, Amy 166 -Davis, Dani 166 -Davis, Frank 166 --Davis, jacaueline 166 --Davis, Kevin 99,135 -Davis, Lola 35 -Davis, Norman 76,135 -Davis, Todd 135 -Deadwyler, Mark 44,166,76 -Dean, Wayne 131 -DeCliicchio, Kim 119 -Decker, Mary Anne 119 -Decker, Michael 166,113 --Decker, Steve 92,136 --Decker -DeLaR , Todd 136 osa, Cherie 166 -Delk, Tammie 119 -Delk, Tom 17,92,136 -Deister, Sean 166 -Dejayr ies, Edward 149 -DeLano, Don 166,113 -Delk, Margaret 166 Dodson, Candice 71,164,167 Dodson, Laurie 54,119 Dodson, Tracy 166 Doherty, Mike 119 Doherty, Tim 136,112,113 Dominy, Kim 164,167 Donaldson, Dennis 164,167 Donnelly, Mike 95,164,167 Dooley, Mark 68,70,149,80 Doores, Dana 120 Dorman, Kim 149 Dotson, Debra 53,120 Dougherty, jill 149 Dowell, Michelle 102,164,167 Dowler, Dana 68,76,136 Downey, john 164,167 Downing, Lori 66,67,120 Downs, Bobby 136,203 Downs, jennifer 149,80 Doyel, jeff 136 Dozier, jackie 71,164,167 Draheim, Denise 61,120 Draper, Scott 164,167 Drennon, Linda 164,167 Drew, Kelly 149 Drigalla, jeff 68,69 Drugger, Susan 167 Drysdale, Chandra 55,149 Drysdale, Tracy 61,132,136 Dubay, Cindy 50 Dndick, Brian 136 Dudick, Mike 53,61,66,120 Duff, Melinda 136 Dulin, Diane 50,53,120 Dulohery, Shawn 120,50 Dnlohery, Stephanie 167,164,71 Duerr, Greg 149 9, 11- 11- 11- -Demery, Audra 166,80 -Demery, Kim 119 Dempsey, Scott 136,65 ---Dempsey, Susan 164,167,71 Denney, Stacey 66,149,80 --Dennison, john 119 -Dennison, Ron 119 DeRousse, Steve 119 DeSchepper, Mike 164,167 DeSpain, Don 119 Devor, Allen 149,76 Dick, Shelley 76,136,81 Dickensheets, Gaye 149,80 Dickeson, Page 66,149,80,110 -Dickey, Dennis 149 Diemler, Keith 136 -Dilday, Danny 119 Dildine, David -Dillard, Michelle 68,69,76,l36 Dir, jeanne 54,136 fDix, Andy 136 Doak, jeff 53,119 -Doctor, Greg 119 99, 12 Duff, Tlzeresa 149 Dagger, Susan 167 Duncan, Aaron 136 Duncan, Becky 53,120 Dundas, David 149 Dunlap, Brian 136 Dunlap, Slzara 136 Dunlap, Kelly 51,120 Dunlap, Kim 16,83,150,80 Dunlap, Stephen 150 Dunn, Darlene 150,113 Dunn, john 136 Dunning ton, jason 50,158 Dye, Patty 53,120 Dyke, Dainty 136 Dyke, Mathew 164,167,113 Eakes, Robert 120 Earp,'Tim 136 Easterla, Tammy 164,167 Ebert, Diane 120 Edgington, Kirn 54,120 Edgington, Michelle 71,101,164,167,80 Edmondson, Gina 120 Edmondson, Mike 150 Edwards, Christine 164,167 Edwards, Greg 150 Edwards, Kevin Edwards , Todd 53,61 Egger, julie 167 Ehlers, Lynn 53,120 Eiskina, Cindy 164,167,58,80 Elder, Lawanda 136 Elder, Robert 150 Elkins, Bryce 136 Elkins, Dean 164,167 Ellington, Lysa 120 -Elliot, G Ellis, Ch inger 164,167 arles 53,120 Ellis, Jeff 120 Ellison, Tammy 161 Embry, Greg 136 Enibry, Mark 164,167 Engelhardt, Carl 53,120 Engelhaupt, Shelly 136 Engle, Shannyn 136 Enke, Melissa 66,67,136 Enloe, Scott Ensworth, Doug 136 Epperson, Dana 164,167,80 Epperson, Kim 136,80 Erichson, Kippy 136 Ernst, Bill 136 10-Ernst, Lisa 11-Eubank, Melanie 68 9-Evans, Alesia 164,167 11-Evans, Kim 10- 11-Evans, Steve 11-Everrnan, Brynda 11-Everts, Mary 11-Ewing, Annette Evans, Mark 150 10-Falk, Claire 150 11-Falk, Fred 12-Falk, judy 11-Falke, Lori 11-Famuliner, Suzie 137,138 9-Fanning, Doug 95,164,167 10-Fann, Anthony 95,150 9-Fanner, Bob 167 11-Fannin, james 137 11-Fannin, Mike 137 10-Fannin, jeff 150 9-Fannin, Robert 9-Fanning, Doug 113 10-Farmer, Tim 96,150,107 11-Farrar, Linden 49,137,66,80 -Farrell, Richard 150,76 12-Farren, Roy 68,73,70,12- 11-Farris, Angie 137 10-Faulkner, james 150 -Fauliner, Suzie 138 11-Faulwell, julie 137 9-Fegers, Robert 164,167 12-Feller, Robert 120 11-Fender, Rick 137 10-Ferguson, Kenneth 150 9-Fetter, jay 164,167,173 9-Feugate, Connie 71,164,167 --Fick, Lisa 76,137 -Ficlier, Garlan 137 -Fields, David 53,54,92,37,120 -Fields, Greg 88,120 Fields, Kellie 167 - Fields, Robert 167 -Fischbach, Stephanie 53,120 Fischer, Drew 95,150,113 -Fisher, Anthony 167 Fisher, Edna 150 -Fisher, Ruth -Fisk, Greg 5,895,150 -Fitzpatrick, Kelly 88,121 -Fitzpatrick, Tracy -Fitzwater, Nicci 68,69 -Flanagan, Cathy 50,53,121,50 - Flanagan, Shannon 71,167,80 -Fletcher, jan 150 , Flick, Cindy 49,132,137,41,208,80 Flint, Mike Flint, Meredith 49,53,90,121,208 -Flint, Paige 150 Floyd, Charlotte 73,150 -Foell, Kiltie 84,137,80 Q Foley, jolinna 53,121 Folsom, 92,121 Ford, Ford, Ford, Forste Forste Foster Foster Fowle, Fowle. Fox, E 11-Francl 10-Frank 12-Frazie 9-Frazie 9-Frazie 11-Fredri 11-Freela 11-Fresh, 9-Fresh, -Fresqi -Friese -Fricke -Fristo -Fritts, -Froeh -Fruit, -Fruit, -Fuchs 9-Fuhrr -Fuller -Fuller -Fullei -Fullir 9-Fullir -Fushs -Gadb 12-Gall, -Galli -Gain -Gara -Gara -Gara -Gare -Garr 12-Garr 9-Gau, 9-Geis 12-Gepj 12-Gerc 9-Gera 10-Garb 10-Garr 11-Gart 11-Garz 10-Gast 11-Gast 10-Gatt 11-Gen: 11-Geo: 9-Geri 11-Geri 11-Giac 10-Giar 10-Gibb 9-Gibs 10-Gibs 12-Gibs 10-Gibs 10-Gibf 12-Gilb 9-Gilk 11-Gill 11-Gill 9-Gill -Gill 1 Ford, Erie l21,78,80 Ford, Stacey 167 Ford, Stacey 135,150 Forster, Al 150 Forster, Keith 167 Fosfer, 150 Foster, julie 150,80 Fowler, Andrea 137 Fowler, Terri 121 Fox, Becky 76,137 Franco, Sean 137 Franklin, Dennis 99,150 Frazier, Dina 121 Frazier, Doug 167 Frazier, Shelley 161 Fredrickson, Kendra 137,80 Freeland, Tim 132,137,199 Fresh, janna 137 Fresh, jenny Lee 167 Fresquez, Veronica Lea 51,121 Friesen, Gregory 167 Fricke, Kim 121,53 Fristoe, jodi 137 Fritts, Susan Froehlich, Steve Fruit, Kim 168 Fruit, Scott 121 Fuchs, Randy 203 Fuhrman, Dale 168,595,106 Fuller, Anthony 137 Fuller, Katherine 121 Fuller, T Fullington, Debbie 137 Fullington, Mark 168 Fushs, Andy 137 G -Gadberry, Kimberly 150 -Gall, Ed 121,53 -Gallagher, Leslie 167,71,76 Gaines, Melvin 121 Gardner, Andrew 168,99,76 Gardner, Beth Ann 168 -Gardner, Lonnie -Gardner, Robert -Garner, Robert 168 -Garrett, Donald 121 -Gaunt, Larry 168 -Geist, Doug 168,67 -Gepford, Kathleen -Gercone, Steve 121,56,116 -Gerdts, Kenda 168 -Gardner, Amy 150 -Garrett, jodi 150 -Garten, Mike 137 -Garza, Linda 137,68 -Gaston, Charles 150 -Gaston, Tim -Gattermeir, David 99,150 -Genschoreck, Lisa 137 -George, Doug -Gerdts, Kendra 110 -Gerdts, Greg 137 -Giacomo, Margaret 137 -Giarratano, Geno 150 -Gibbins, Michael 150 Heiss, julie 151 -Gibson -Gibson -Gibson -Gibson -Gibson Gilbert, -Gilkey 1 1 Gregory 168 Pamela 58,102,150 Nancy 121,50,53 Shawn 150 Stephen 150 jeffrey 53 George 168 -Gill, Mary 44,137,67 -Gilleland, Gary -Gilleland, Pamela 168 -Gillespie, james 121 9 9 10 10- 11- 9 12 9, 12 10- 11- 9, 10- 9, 10- 12- 9, 12- 12- 9, 12- 11 11 12 10 11- 12 12 11 9 9 12 12 9 12 11 12 11 10 10 10 10 10 11 10 10 10 10 10 12 10 12 9 10 I1 17 10 Gillespie, Kendra 168,80 Gillette, Wendy 150 Gilliland, Carla 150 Gilleland, Doug 138 Gilmore, Michelle 168 Givan, Laura Lee 121,53 Glanzer, Billy 168 Glanzer, Robin 121,50,53 Guenther, Kyle 92,121,124 Gustafson, Erik 61,68,70,93,138,105 -Gustafson, Eric 59,92,99,121,132 Gustafson, Nils 151 -Gustafson, Sten 49,58,95,151 Gustin, Troy 168 H Haas, Sheila 68,711,138 Hackleman, Elizabeth 59,139,80 -Hackstadt, Rothie 95,151 Hadlock, Kim 151 Hack, Bruce 54,68,122 Haigh, Ronald Haigh, Susan 152 Haines, Brian 88,59,138,41,113 Haines, jo Carol 58,71,168 Hake, Darrin 168 Hake, Lisa 138 Halbert, 1,99 Hale, Edward 138 -Haley, Angela 138,80 -Hall -Hall -Hall ---Hall --Hall -Hall -Hall Hall Andrea 151,110 Cherie 151,80 john 68,122 julie 122 Kirk 168 Sara 71,168 Staci 50,53 Vicki 168 Goforth, Mark 150,107 Golden, Shari Golden, Teri 168 Golden, Troy 150 Gourd, Lisa 168,102 Gourley, Anne 150,73,80 Gourley David 49,121,124,92,53 Graham, Chuck 168 Graham, Donald 121,91,112,113 Graham, Geri 121 Graham, Steve 168 Gram, jessica Grant, Darin 137 Graves, Caprice 137,54 Gray, Monique 121 Grauberger, Ray 151 Greathouse, Sonya 137 Green, Russ 68,69,121 Greenwell, Eric 121 -Hallett, Matthew 138 -Halverson, Lisa 168 -Hamblen, Neta 16,53,68,122,80 -Hamilton, Paul 122 -Hammond, jeff 54,122,104 -Hankins, Mike 151 -Hardin, Vicki -Hardin, Mike 106 -Hare, Doug 138 -Hargrave, Doug 92,93,138 -Hargrave, jerry 122,202 9-Harness, Melissa 168 10- Harrington, Christine 76 11- 9, 9, Harris, Angela 138,65 Harris, David 138 Harris, Kyndal 168,80 Harris, Nick 168 Harris, Timothy 138 Gregory, Mike 137 Harrison, Bryan 138 Harrisn, Lisa 138 Harsay, David 168 Harshner, Timothy 168 Hart, Glen 88,151 Hart, Kelly 168 Hart, Kevin 138 Hartnett, Brian SWEENEY 48,49,122,116,206 Hasty, nu 138 Gregory, Tammie 70,71,168 Gress, Pam -Gribble, Anita 53,121 -Griesel, Robert 121 -Griffin, Anna 168,80 -Griffin, Diana 52,121 -Griffin, Franco 68,138 -Griffin, Roberto -Groover, Lynn 68,138 -Gorman, Lynn -Gray, Cathy 151 Gray, joey 151 Gray, Kathy Hatfield, Darin 122 Hawes, Carla 73,76,151 Hayes, Leah 151 Haynie, David 169 Hazelrigg, Barren 122 -Green, jacqueline -Green, Riclzard 137 Greer, Rebecca 151 -Greer, Tracey 151 -Grego, Dianna 151,65 -Gribble, Curtis 151 -Griffin, Thomas 151 -Grimes, Lisa 53,90,121 -Grissell, Erik 151 -Groom, Melanie 53,61,96,121 Gross, Pam 168 Grynkieivics, Ross 99,151 Gudde, Rob 138 Guenther, Angie 121 Guenther, Brian 134,151,105 Hazen, Mary 168,41 Hazlett, Deana 76,76,151,80 l-lead, Kathy 122 Head, Pamela 151 Heagy, Dorothea 151 Heard, Greg 122 Heaviland, jill 151 Hedrick, jerry 88,138 Hedrick, Mike 95,169 9-Heeney, Craig 169,106 -Heffner, Diana 73,76,151 Heisterberg, Kadi 76,77,151,80 Helm, juditlz 169 Helms, Sheila 151 Index! 191 l92llinle,1' 92, 124- Henderson, lason 49,123 -Hendericks, Angie 73,147,151,109 -Hendricks, Karen 71,169 WHendri,x', Buddy 169,106 'Henion, Amie 67,151 Henthorue, Kathy 138 Herde, Nancy 138 -Hernandez, Donna 122 --Hertzog, lulie 49,53,122 Hewitt, Dana Hibner, Barry 169 Hibner, Chari 138 Hickman, Angie 151 Hickan, Christy 54,138 Hickman, Laurie 38,58,151,80 Higgins, Sarah 169 9-4Highfill, Gregory 169 Hilaly, Dalia 60,61,122 4Hi11tgifr, 1. 101 Hilke, Gidget 71,179,80 Hill, Gary 122 Hill, lames 122 Hill, Shari 141 Hill, Steve 169 Hillier, lana 161,80 Hilpman, David 169 Hilpman, Rebecca 73,138 Hilton, Denise 169,80 Hilton, Michael 135,152 Hinton, lainie 152 Hirt, Vicky 152 Hisey, Anne 122 Hisle, Robert 169 Hoag, Katlzerine 71,169,80 Hobson, Gena 71,169 Hobson, Greg 138 Hockett, lim 122,204 Hodges, Craig 122 Hodges, loi 138 Hodges, Mike 138 Hoernian, Angela Hoffman, Lisa 58,162,169,110 Hoffman, Mark 169 Hoffman, Terry Hofstetter, Tim 138 Holbert, Larry 169 Holbert, Teddi 138,80 Holler, Terry 169 Holloway, Tiffany 138 Holrnan, Karla 53,122 Holland, Katy 53,66,68,69,122 Holland, Homan, Linda 68,73,138,80 Wes 51,122 Hook, Kristina 71,169 Hoover, Hoover, Chris 96,122 Mark Hope, Cathy 51,122 Hope, Cheryl 58,152,80 Horner, lohn 169,106 Horner, Wendi 152,65 Horton, Brian 138 Horton, Tim Horton, Tina Hoselton , Brian 169 Houston, Brian 138 Houston, leff 92,122 Houston, Rosalie 169 Houston, Tina 152 Hovermale, Michele 122 H ozvard, Howard, Brad 152 Misty 152 Howe, Daniel 169 Hotvley, Laura 50,122 Hoy, Robert Hoyle, Debllle 138 Hrenchir, Beth 50,122 llubbard, Austin 51,99,l22,l12,113 llubbard, loesph 99,169,113 12 11 9 9 11 11 12 9 9 10 10 ll 12 9 12 10 9 9 10 9 I1 Hudson, Deborah 122 Hudson, leff Hudson, Kenneth 169 Huff, Dana 71,169,80 Hughes, Danny Hughes, Doug 92,138 Huke, Darren 51,122 Huke, Robby 169 Hulen, Kevin 169 Hulen, Mark 152 Hulsey, Todd 95,152,65 Humbird, Darryle 138 Hunt, leff 54,123 Hunt, Corolyn 170 Hunter, Elizabeth 123 Hunter, Rob 152 Hurst, Brian 170 Huskisson, Stacy 170,80 Hnstad, Suzanne 152 Hutcherson, Tony 170 Hutcheson, Bryan 88,89,138 9 9 12 I0 9 9 9 12 ll 9 10 9 9 9 I0 I2 10 10 11 9 I0 ll ll 9 I2 Hutcheson, Daniel 88,130 Hutsler, Rhonda 170 I liams, Mike 116,123 liams, Bill 152,202,65 Ingersoll, Vincent 170 lnman, Suzanne 170 lnselman, lanies 170 lnselman, Tracy 53,123 lppolito, Angie 139 lppolito, Frank 170 lrvine, Mike 152 Irwin, Anne 71,170 lsliam, Angela 170,80 lsroelite, David 170 Ivey, Diane 12,49,152 Ivey, Roger 61,123 lackson, Carla lacobs, Scott 152 loggers, lolin 139 loggers, Mark 88,170 lames, Carolyn 152 lames, Kenneth 139 lomes, Linda 139 laines, Timothy 170 laeger, Greg 123 11- 124 11- 10-- leffers, Lyn l52,b5,80 legen, Eric l52 lenkins, Rick 170 lenks, Clinton 170 lennings, Chester 92,139,113 lessee, Amanda 152 lessee, Carrie lezvett, Dawn 123 lipsen, Slzannon 66,658,139 David 15,68,69,139 lohns, Laurie 66,152 lohnson, Brett 139 lolznson, Clieray 139 lohnson, lohnson, Diane 139 lohnson, Heath 152 lohnson, lohnson, 9flohnson 12-lohnson 12-lohnson 12-lohnson 9flohnson 11flohnson 12-lohnson 9flohnson lohnson, Tina lohnson, Tracey 53,123,80 lohnson, William 70,138 lohnston, Susan 152 Holly 71,170,110 ins 139 , leff 170 , Kelly 53,61,123,80 , Kent 92,123 , Kevin 53,54,93,123 , Laura 71,8.3,170,80 , Lance 139 , Marsha 123 , Priscilla 71,170 12flohnston, William 123 -lonas, Sarah 68,139,65 flones, Brian 139 -lones, David glones, Diana 123 -lones, l ennifer 83,170,80 lones, Lawerence 139 wlones, Lisa 6,61,68,96,97,123,204 flones, Lisa 66,139 -lones, Martin 95,152,160 flones, Patty 123 -lones, Rita 170,110 124lones, Rhonda 66 10flones, Robert 152 12-lones, Tammy 68,84,123,80 flones, Todd C. 70,76,139 Alones, Todd G. 170,65 11- vlones, Tracy 152 flones, Vickee 123 -lordan, Laura 170 flordan, Teddie 123,203 loseph, Kathleen 67,73,139 K Kalstrup, Robin 83,152,81,80 fKanai, Rob 64 fKasai, Takeshi 152 ffKeeler, lames 152 f'Keen, Brett 53,123 fKeene, Daniel 123 -Keisker, Shari 53,59,61,68,70,84,123,106,80 fKeisker, Steven 70,171 fKeithly, Kim 68,70,73,76,123 4-Keithly, Kristin 76,77,152 fKella, Dawn 123 fKelley, Stephen 51,123 fKellough, Teresa 123 fKelly, lohn 95,152 ffKelly, Steve 54 -Kent, Randy 54 fKenton, Kara 139 fKenyon, Leslie 73,152,80 Ketchum, Scott --Keyhill, Darrell 170 -fKeyl1ill, Shannon -Kiado, Lucin 61,123 fKldZUt'll, Karen 73 Kieffer, Kimberly 70 Kimery, Sherry 170 Kincaid, King, Ar King, Da King, De King, lol King, M King, Ro King, Sa King, Sh King, Ta Kirby, C. Kirkpatr. Kirn, Da Kirn, Ku Kirsch, C -Kirst, Th Kistler, l Kistler, l Klehr, Li Kleikamli Klubek, i Knopps, Koval, L Kraft, C Kramer, Kreeger, Kriesel, fKreisel, fKreisel, --fKrey, Ki 19 T 117 Kunz, E Kurth, C Lackey, Lackey, 10 fLackey, -Lacy, Ri -Laeuppli 9fLafferty 10 -LaGuire 11 ffLaGuire Lally, A -fLally, li -4-Lally, 1 i fLampso. 11fLampso Landes, 10 fLandret Langenl Y-Langenl f-Langenl 9 fLaPlant Large, , fLashbrc 1-W Lasuiell Lau, Bc -Lau, H 1 'ffLauffer - Lawlor, 'Lawlor Lawreia 0 f Lawrei, 1-Y-Lazvrei Lazvsor 'Lauisoi Lawsoi Lawsoi fLedfori 7 Lee, A -Lee, R Lee, R LL'L'll.ll, Leet, l Leftzvi l.t'tQlllll Lent:, Lenlz, 23,106,80 Kincaid, Dune 132 King, Anthony 152 King, Da Ki11g, Di ren tio 'na 53,151,124 fKing, john 51,124 10-fKi11g, Mike 152 9f Ki11g, Rodney 170 12fKing, Sara 53,124 lof-Klttg, Sheri 152 10fKing, Tannny 100,101,152 11,4 11- 12f 92. 9-Kirby, Chad 170 10-Kirkpatrick, jol111 152 Kirn, DN111l1j 53 Kir11, Kurt 11,99,124 Kirsch, Cheryl 71,171,80 Kirst, Theresa 152 Kistler, Hans 171 Kistler, Leah 76,171 Klehr, Larry 99,152,112 Kleikanip, jim 64,139 Klubek, Diana 53,61,68,69,124 Knopps, james 92,152,104 Koval, Dorothy 139 Kraft, C. 95 Kra111er, David 64,139 Kreeger, jorgi 152 Kriesel, j0l111 92,139 Kreisel, Lisa 139 Kreisel, Lori Krey, Kerry 67,73,139 Kunz, Erica 53,171,80 Kurth, Chris 92,140 L Lackey, ja11et 53,59,61,124 Lackey, Rhonda 171 Lackey, Rya11 152 Lacy, Rl1o11da 53,164 Laeupple, Danny 61,76,124 Lafferty, jeff 76,171 10fLaGuire, joh1111a 152 11f4LaGuire, Kathy 139 fLally, A1111 124 10f Lally, jill 101,65 Lally, TVUT1 171 Lanipson, Kim 49,53,124,41,208 11fLlU11,USO11, Lori 139 -Landes, TI1l111111f 124,42 10fLandreth, Sheila 153 10fLangenberg, Cathy 73,153,80 9--Langenberg, ja1nes 171 Langenburg, Marcie 61,68,69,124,80 9-fLaPlante, Tara 171 Large, ja111es 171,107,106 Lashbrook, Robin 171 --fLaswell, Bria11 139 11-fLau, Bettine 60,61,100,101 11s -Lau, Holly 139 -Lauffer, Troy 139 --Lawlor, Kean 53,88,89,124 --Lawlor, Maureen 139,208 Lawrence, joel 53,59,68,70,116,124,80 Lawrence, Kirt 95,153 Lawrence, Scott 145 Lawson, Annessia 67,171 9, 1244 11- Lazeson, Brian 140 --Lawson, Kenton 171 -Lawson, Tom 124 Ledford, Shane 45,49,140 Lee, Amy 153 -Lee, Rebecca 71,90,171 Lee, Rita 53,76,91,124,109 -Leehy, 12011111110 171 Leel, Donna 171 Leftzeich, jay 54,124 Legant, Amy 53,124 Lentz, Tracy 153 'Lentz, Troy 124 Lelchzeortli, Lane 153 LeValley, Kirk 92,140 LCV1IllCy, lV11'clIi'le 153 Leieis, jeff 124 Leieis, Mike 99,153 Lewis, William 153,113 Liliernian, Kllfl 153 Libernian, Lorraine 53,124 -Liberty, Russell 140 Licata, Andy 54,140 ffLicata, David 51,124 fLilly, Cy11di 9-f-Lilly, juli 171 -Linz, Stephen 171 11---Limbaugh, Kelly 140 10-Lindsay, Colin 153 9, Li11dsay, Kevin 163,171 11xLingle, Mike 68,70,76,77,140 11-Link, Amy 140 10ffLipe, Lisa 73,153 12-Little, Cy11tl1ia 53,124 114- Livingston, Kent 140,113 Loar, Cynthia 71,171,80 Loar, Michaelynn 153 Loar, Buddy 95,171 L0ffO11, Lori 51,125 Lohe, Robert 125 Long, Amber 71,171 Long, Donna 140,80 Long, Laurie 140 Longstreet, Cynthia 125 Looney, Larry 140 Lorenz, Gina 153 Lourenco, jol1natI1a11 153 Love, Shana 146,153,81,80 10f 11-Lowe, Scott 140 10-Lowe, Tonya 153 9fLoyd, Larry 171 Loyd, Rex 140 12'-Loyd, Rhonda 125 11-Lucas, Donna 140 9fLueck, Traci 171 12fLuppens, Albert 61,125 9fLuppens, Christy 71,101,171 11fLuppens, Pa1n 76,77,140 9fLuse, Rebecca 171 12fLuse, Mary 9fLusso, Alan 171 10fLutz, Brian 88,153 9fLyddon, Cheryl 171 11-Lynn, jolzn 140 10fLyon, David 76,153 9fLyons, Heather 83,171,80 10-Lysaght, Wflldjj 153,80 M McAfee, jol11zna 154 McAlister, Mitchell 172 McCai11, DFAHIIH 49,53,66,68,69,73,125 fMeCain, Kerri 172,80 9fMeCain, Kevin 172 11fMcCauley, Donald 140 McClella11, Tim 140 fMcClure, Tim 172 -McCollum, Matt fMeCon11e1l, Shawn 154 McCorkle, Mark 54,140 fMeCoy, Bre11t 125 fMcCoy, Chris 172 f4McCoy, Bill 154 fMcCubbins, jI1ll1CL' 154 -McCue, Larry 125 fMcCulloch, DeeDee 53,61,101,125,127,206 -fMcCulloeh, Scott 61 lV1cCullough, Rhonda 146,154,490 --McCurley, Brent 99,154 fMcDaniel, Angie 125 -McDaniel, R11tl1 125 fAf1L'DfllIlL'lS, Greg 92,140 -W McDo11ald, Brian 5,92,93,125 f-McDonald, Kerry 172,105,106 fMcDonald, Sherri 45,49,66,67,140 McFall, Sandra 154 McFarland, jay McFarland, Melanie 154 McFee, Susan 73.140 10W 101 9fMcClung, Matt 172 1V1CClll1Ig, Michelle 49,96,97,140,204 McGill, David 140 McGlothl1n, David 125 'McGra1e, Susan 172,80 M cGreevy, McKaskel, 114-MeKaskel, Don 154 Carol 61,76,77,125 Kay 84,140,80 McKellips, Debbie MeKellips, Toni 154 MCKCIIIIH, E.j. 66,68,69,140 McKittrick, Pat 172 McKorkle, Mark 92 McMickell, Todd 154 McMillan, Diana 125 McNay, jon 172 McM11li11, Brian 155 9WMcQueen, 12WMcQ11een, jeannette 172 Lynn 68,125 - MeRoberts, Vince 88,125,205 Maciak, Denise 154 Mack, Chris Macklin, Walter 140 -Madden, Ge11e 37,53,92,93,125,157 Magady, Kelly 102,154 Magan, Bob 92,95,154 MHRHII, Glenn 1,141,105 Magan, james Mahan, Alan 171 Majors, Hallie 125 Mallett, Angie 53,125 Mallett, David 68,140 Mallot, Tracy 53,96,125 Mallotte, Michelle 171,41 lV1anci11i, Frank 140 Manley, Dennis 154 MUlll1l11g, Shelly 154 Manns, Bria11s 125 Mansell, Steve 54,140 Marak, jo11 Marcunz, Lea 49,73,154 Margolis, Karen 154 Margolis, Stuart 125 Marr, David 88,125 Marsden, Doug 171 Marshall, Greg 88,140 Marshall, julie 71,83,171,80 Marshall, Keith 51,125 Marlin, Addison 140 Martin, Debra 73,154,811 Martin, Kent 88,171 ltIi1t'.Yl 193 -Pres lg-llllll1L'X 12- 9- 11- 10- 9, 12- 11- 11- Martin, Larry 140 Marti11, Ti11a 73,140 Maschger, Mark 154 Mason, Cathie 125 Mason, Carl 125 Mason, Regina 154 Master, lohn 171 Masters, Stephanie 140 Masters, Steven 171 Matchell, Darren 95,171 Matchell, Kyle 88,140 Mathis, Becky 73,154,80 Mattis, Brian 171 Maxey, Karen 140 Maxell, Michelle 171,172 May, Dawna 154 May, Kathy 140 -Mead, Carol 73,155 Meador, Scott 140 -Meadows, lulie 11,49,53,59,125 --Y-Meacls, Lisa 154,80,110 Melirer, Angela 155 Mehrer, David 172 Mehrer, William 68,659,125 Meclchert, Chris 172 Melto11, Craig 155 MCtI0fd, Marty -Mendez, Michelle 68,69,140,80 9-Mendoza, Michelle 172 -Merriott, Robb 140 -Mers111an, Gary 53,125 -Messner, leff 172 -Meyer, Krista 84,140,80 -Meyer, Patti 39,61,84,125,80 -Meyers, Robert 66,68,141,65 -Meyer, Trey 99,172 -Meyer, Wiley -Micliael, Donna 73,76,77,140 10-Michael, We11dy 155 12-Migliazzo, Carl 125 9-Miller, Kathryn 172,110 11-Miller, Kim 140 12-Miller, Kristi 53,61,62,125,80 9-Miller, Lora 172 12-Miller, Paula Milvain, Brooke 49,53,61,84,125,80 Miller, Richard 172 11-Mills, Patricia 140 Milwater, lay 9-Milner, Christi11e 71,172 92 12- 12-Mitchell, Martin 53,125,112,113 10-Mitchell, Matt 155,113 11-Mitchell, Monty 140 Mitchner, Mary 58,62,73,76,77,155,80 Milwat, Edward 171 Mitchell, Iacque 125 Moele, Mike 172,106 Moeller, Paul 53 Moffatt, Wendy 141 Molinaro, Mark 141 Monahan, Ed 54 Monson, Albert 155 Mo11tes, Kelley 172,110 Montgomery, Robert 88,155 Montrose, Steve 155 Moody, Dea1111e 90,141 Mooney, Stephanie 141 Af10l1tICyl1L1l1, Tonya 155 Moore, Antlzony 141 Moore, Daw11 172 Moore, Ron 68,69,125 Moore, Ro11 L. 125 Mora, Mia 141 Mora11, Melissa 173 Morgan, Chris 141 Morgan, Mark 125,129 Morgan, Pat 125 Morgan, Rocele 141 11-Morgan, Willia1n 11-Morris, 11-Morris, -Morris, 10-Morris, -Morris, Lizabeth 141 Melinda 141 Miclzael Robert 113 Robin 141 -Moss, Ieff 141 Mountian, Allen 155 -Mountian, Brenda 155 12-Mountian, Rick 11-Mowatt, Ellen 141 10-Muchenthaler, Dan 155 12-Muckey, Debbie 53,84,42,80 11-Mudd, David 141 12-Mudd Walker, Karen 130 11-Mudroch, Laura 68,141 11-Muenks, Steve 141 9-Munsen, Greg 173 11-- io-- 12- 12-Muren, Munson, A nn 53 Diane 50 Murphy, lohn 155 10-Murphy, Robert 155 10-Myers, james 12-Myers, Tim Nagel, Kris 155 Nash, David 141 Navato, Nick 141 NL'UdllH17l, Susanne 66,67 Neeley, Neidig, William 155 Carey 173,80 Nelson, lim 141 NClS0l1, Karrnen 173 Nelson, Roger 141 Newell, Eddie 173 Newland, Tanya 141,154 Newland, Tony Newton, Chuck 8,53,92 Nichols, Brad 155 Nichols, Laurie 66,173 Niclzols, Marianne 141 Nichols, Patricia Nichols, Tammy 62,141 Nielsen, Marty Nielson, Reed 141,113 Nielso11, Rya11 173 11-4 Nield, Mike 155 -Nitz, Bart 99,173 -Noel, Angie 155 -Nolan, lim 155 Noland, 141 Norris, Ke11dra 141,116 Norris, Kevi11 49,141,208 Norris, Tony 54,92 North, Michelle 53,61,100,101 Norton, Yvonne 141 -Nutter, Tammie 67 Nye, Tim 155,113 'fNye, Anthony O O'Brien, AlllICllU 173 O'Brien, Erin 141,80 O'Dell, leff 155 O'Dell, Tabitha 155,80 O'Deal, Paul 57,141 O,Gltl'l1, Patty Oehring, Greg 155 -Oldenburg, Cindy 54,5 -Oliver, Kim 142 9,101,142,43,116 -Oliver, Olson, Miclzael 155 Bruce 155,65 Olson, Carrie Olson, Cyndy 54 Olson, Kristin 173,110 Olson, Rebecca 71,173 O'Malley, lohn 142 O'Malley, Torn 4,53,58,59,99,126 O'Neal, Laurie 155 O'Neal, Lisa 173 Oney, David 155 Onwiler, Brian 155 Onwiler, David 51 Opsal, Todd 95,155 O'Quinn, Sheilla 173 Orr, Kevin 155 Ortiz, ToniAnn 53,68,73,90,109 Osborn, Saralz 61,66,142,65 Osborn, Todd 142,113 Osborne, Carol 142 Osborne, Karla 72,142 Osterloh, Paul 142 Oswald, Bob Oswald, Mike Owens, Debra 142 -Owens, Doug 10-Owens, Larry 155 10-Owens, Mickey 155 P 11-Pabst, Terri 142 9-Padgett, Shannon 76,173 10-Page, Pam 155 9-Palmer, Dawn 58,71,162,173,80 11-Palmer, Lori 63,142 10-Palmer, Sherri 155 11-Pap, Monique 84,142 11-Parish, Roger 9,142,104,41,105 10-Parris, Karen 155 9-Paschall, Andy 58,88,g73 12-Paschall, lim 88,113 9-Pataky, Iohn 9-Patrick, jonathan 95,173 -Patterson, Leslie -Patterson, Vicki 155 -Patterson, William 142 -Patterson, Carter 68,142,104 -Patton, IoAnna 50,53,126 -Pay11e, Charles 126 -Payne, Sherri 73,142 -Payne, Trenton 155 -Peacher, Anna -Peacher, Esther -Peacher, Ki1n 126 -Pearis, Michael 155 -Pearson, Caren 53,61,126 -Peery, Darin 126 -Pemberton, Debbie 71,173 -Pe111berton, Kim 73,142 -Pemberton, Sonya 142,80 -Pence, Nancy 61,68,69,126,80,65 -Pence, Teresa 71,173 -Penning, Calvi11 9-Peoples, Chris 173 9-Peoples, Lloyd -Peoples, Ricky 142 Perdi Perry Perry Peter Peter Peust Philli Philli Philli Philli 11-Philli 9-Philli 10-Philli 11-Phill. 12-Phill, 11-Phill, 12-Picki 11-Pick: 10-Piepi 12-Piepi 12-Pimr 12-Pina, 9-Pinn 10-Pirie 10-Pittn 10-Plaaq 9-Platt 9-Platt 9-Plat: 10-Plat: 11-Plud 10-Poe, 11-Poe, 11-Poin 10-Pool 12-Pool 9-Port 10-Port 10-Pott 11-Pott 10-Pott 12-POM: 11-Prat 12-Prat 10-Prat 9-Prat 12-Pres 10-Pres 10-Pret 10-Pric 11-Pric -Prie -Pull -Pull -Pun -Pun -Pur -Pyc -Pye -Pyli 9-Rag -Rag -Rag 10-Ran -Rare -Rar -Rai -Rai -Ras -Rat -Rat 9-Rai -Rai -Rec - Rei Perdue, Chris Perry, Charlie Perry, Wanda 155 Peters, Lisa 173 Peterson, Rick 142 Peuster, james 155 Phillips, Craig 94,95,173,106 Phillips, David 126 Phillips, jeff 95,155 Phillips, jeff 95,173,105 Phillips, Kristen 61,142,143,80 Phillips, Liesa 173 Phillips, Melinda 155 Phillips, Tracy 142 Phillips, Tracy 102,103,127,109 Phillippe, Kelly Pickard, Kim 50,127 Pickard, Tracy 142 Piepergerdes, Amy 155 Piepergerdes, Grant 127 Pimrn. Michele 53,127 Pinales, Tonetta Pinnell, Melissa 173 Pirie, jon 155 Pittman, Rhonda 155 Plaas, Rachel 73,146,155 Platt, Alan 173 Plattmer, Chris 173 Platz, Alan Platz, jeff 155 Plude, Chris 88,142 Poe, jeff 155 Poe, Tabitha 142 Poindexter, Todd 142,65 Pool, Mike 156,113 Pool, Nathaniel 127 Rees, Nichole Reinhardt, Lisa 143 Reinsel, Pain 143,109 Renaut, Renee 53,61,127 Renfro, Norma 53,127 Repass, jack Reven, Mike 156 Reynolds, Christi 156 Reynolds, David 143 Reynolds, Dawn 173 Reynolds, Del 59,116,127,104,198 Rhoades, Robin 143 Rhodes, Bruce 61,127,104 Rhodes, Doug 156,107 Rice, Todd Rich, Mike 127 Richards, Kathleen 147 Richardson, Bruce 173 Richardson, David 127 Richardson, Hans 173 Richardson, Ronda 102,156,80 Richey, Brian 132,143,104 Richie, Melinda 173 Richter, Donna 48,49,58,156 Ricketts, Mike 156 Ricks, Angela 102,103,156 Ricks, Shawn 156 Riddle, Tainnii 143 Rife, Mitchell Riley, jennifer 143,80 Riley, Sabrina 173 Rinehart, Philip 156 Risner, jeff 127 fRoach, Denise 173,110 fRoach, Doug 143 f--Roark, l-leather 58,71,162,173 Porter, Bobby 173 Porter, Rob 145 Potter, julie 156 Potts, Kris 62,73 Potts, Michael Poush, Ninetta 127 Pratt, Kelly 142 Pratt, Rhonda 50,90,127 Pratt, Tammy 67 Pratt, Terri 67,173 Prescott, Danny 127 Preston, Brad 127 Preston, Darla 73,156 fPrettyman, Peggy 62,156 Price, jeff 156 Price, jannell 142 fPrier, Tracy 173,80 fPullen, Paula 173 fPuIIen, William 156 -Pumphrey, jason 143 -Pumphrey, jennifer 127 -Purnell, Shawn 53,127 fPycior, Brent 94,95,173,106 fPycior, Kurt 88,137,142 -Pyle, Mike 53,127 R Ragland, Robert 173 Ragon, julie 58,66,101,146,156 Ragon, Scott 54,127 Rand, janice 76,156 -Randol, Dana 173,80 Randol, Kelly 142 fRanum, Donald 53,127 -Ranville, jeff 53,61,88,127 -Rash, Chris 156,113 fRatliff, Brent 95,173 Ratliff, Shawna 49,127 Ray, Lori 63,173 Ray, Randy 53,61,68,69,127 -Redfield, jeff 92,143 fReed, Tim 143 Robbins, Laura 143 Roberts, Angie Roberts, Cairene 38,70,83,173,80 Roberts, Doug 143 Roberts, Ginger 156,80 fRoberts, 9-Roberts, -Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Kevin 143,158 Michael 173 Nick 95,156 Scott 92,133,143 Stephanie 54,143 Robertson, Doug 156 Robertson, Kevin 156 Robinson, Mike 143,203 Rocco, Richard 174 Rodak, Christy 174,80 Roderick, Rusty 127 Roe, Frank 156 Roe, Fred 156 Rogers, Lorin 53,61,127 Rogers, Patti 61,127 Rogers, Sharon 60,127 Rogers, Stephen 157 Rliors, Karri 174,80 Roland, Linda 68,143,73 Roller, Cheri 157 Roller, jerry 88,143 Rooks, Kim 127 Rosher, Roskob, james 53,60,61,99,127 Raigan 157,80 Ross, Martha 157 Ross, Pam Ross, Pete 143,113 Roth, Terry 53,92,128 Ro-Track, Alesha Rountree, Linda 102,143 Rouse, jason Rouse, Paul 53,54,61,92,128,78 Powder, Rachelle 174 Rowland, Linda Rudder, Mark 174 Rudolph, jeff 143,65 Ruehling, Heidi 157 f ,fl ,iff ,W, J ,, , ,qw , f, M ,,,, fw 7 fr V257 1, , sa V+-pwww, J ,C f XM6 77- qrffff ,i ,i fs f' 1 Maile rrfiifp f f , 7 , fitdrz' w ' ff' 5 3? eww 2 ,f ,woe f 27 1 ', , f ,f xy! HW, , f, '. x 7 9-Reuhling, Ken 174 10-Ruland, jim 99,157 9fRussell, Dean 174 9-Russell, Darrell 174 12-Russell, Shellie 53,128 11fRussell, Steve 143 11fRuth, Andy 10fRutter, Theresa 157 9WRyan, Mary 71,101,174 S 9-Sabolik, jim 174 9-Sadey, Mike 174 9-Sallee, Michelle 54,174,80 9-Sanders, Susan 174 9-Sanders, Brad 174 9-Scainmacca, john 174 9-Sehacherbauer, Tracy 174 9-Schaffer, Angie 174,80 9-Sehaller, Nutocha 174 9-Scharfler, Robert 95,174 9-Schmidt, Cindy 174,80 9-Schmidt, Stacy 174 9-Schmoeger, Vincent 174 9-Schulz, Ray 174 9fSchumacher, Mike 174 9ASchuniacher, Steve 9-Scott, Kelly 174 12-Sadler, Brett 128 12-Sadler, Cecilia 49 10fSalgado, Beth 157 11ASalins, Eric 45,143 12-Salmons, Doug 128,112 11-Sampson, Michael 143 10-Sanders, jan 157 11-Sandman, Andrea 10' 12--ff 12 io, Saunders, Steve -Saulsbury, jay 157,113 10-Saultz, Melanie 157 104- Savage, Bruce 157 10--ffScainmacca, Laura 157 11'- 10 10- 12 12' 12 10'- 11 11 11 10 11 9 ll I0 10 fSchacherbauer, Terri 76,77,143 Schaffer, j.R. 88,157 fScl1aller, Tina 157 Schaufler, Brian 53,128 Scheib, Shawn 128 Schelp, Beth 100 Scheriner, R. 54 Schilnioeller, julie 128,53 Schelp, Elizabeth 10 Schelp, Kelly 143 Schiefelbine, Rhonda 143 Schilling, DeeLynne 143 Schilinoeller, janice 96,157 Schleiffer, Ed 143 Schinoeger, V , 95 Schneider, Kimberly 84,66,80 Scliritentlial, Ronald 157 Schrupp, Denise 157,80 -Santa, Tamara 157 Saunders, Cindy 49,53,68,70,128,199 ,r ,i mi? 'M lndeXl195 Q we 10 Schrupp, Diane 54,157 9 Schuinaker, M. 95 ll Shnnk, 143 11 Schwermer, Renee 10 Scofield, Lorie 66,67,157,80 12 Schonberger, Scott 128 12- Schreckler, Chris 128,53 l2 Schuff, Ronald 128 I1 Scott, Karen 61,102,103,143 9 Scott, Kelly 174,71 10 Scott, Laura 63,157 I2 Scott, Mark 128,54 12 Scott, Mike 128 ll - Scrivner, Lorrie 84,61,143,80 12 Seifert, Corie 128 10 Seifert, Christine 157 9 Seifgreid, Chris 11 Seitz, Mike 140 as i Smith, Bryan 128 114- 9 Sequeira, Leon 174 11 Sessler, Doug 143 9 Setley, Anne 174,80 12 Setley, Scott 128 12 Shackelford, Diana 128,53,61,73,65,80 12 Sliackelford, Donna 128,53,73,65,80 10 Shafe, Mathew 66,157 12 Shaffer, Shelly 128,12,199 104-Shafford, Theresa 157 I1 Shanholtzer, Craig 143 9-f-Shanholtzer, Steven 174 12 Shannon, David 128,51 10 Shapiro, Angela 73,157,80 17 Sharp, Chris 128 10 - Sharp, Susan 76,157 9-A Sharpe, Kendra 174,80 12- fShatas, Douglas 128,53,61 10 Sheldon, Lori Ann 50,62,157,80 10 - Sheldon, Phil 157 9 fShenkel, Nancy 174,171,80 12 Shepard, Tim 128,51 9-fShewmaker, jamie 174 11 Shipley, Lisa 90,61,143 11 - Shipman, james 133,143 11sffShipps, Lori 68,144 12 - Sliipps, Mike 128 94-Shorney, Holly 83,174 94 Shroyer, Tami 10 fShroyer, Timothy 157 12ffShuck, julie 125,1Z8,102,103,39,117,157 11 Shank, jeff 92 12 --Shue, Nancy 123,125,128,73 12 Sidebottom, Michele 125,128,67,68,69,73 11 sfSiegel, Donna 144,80 12-fSifuentes, Gia 125,128,53,62 11 Sifuentes, Niga 84,144,80 9-Sillett, Pamela 174 12fSilvio, Mike 125,128,53 104--Simmons, Rob 157 12--fSirnpkins, Linda 125,128,53,76,77 Smith Bryan 61,66,67,67,144,70 Smith Carla 144 Smith Cynthia 156 Smith, Todd 129 Smith, Kelly 128 Snzith, Denton 128,53,61,65 Smith Kenny 128,51 Smith, Mark 5,11,92,93,128 Smith, Mike 128 Smith, Nelson 175 Smith, Reggie 158,107 Smith Shannon 175,71 Smith, Susan 157 Smith, Steven 129 Snzith, Toby 124- 9, 10-Sprague, Chris 158 12-Sprague, Darci 129 11- 9, 10- 104Spruck, Michael 99,158,107 9, 10-- 10fSimpkins, 94 Simpson, 12 -Simpson, 9fSiinpson, Phillip 88,152 Brad 95,174,177,113 Donna 54 George 174,177 Richard 157 10fSimpson, Lewis 104 Simpson, 9WSimpson, Robert 10fSimpson, Valerie 73,157 94- Sims, Sarah 174 11 Sipek, Paula 144 12fSkaggs, Michelle 125,128,54 10ffVirginia, Skelton 83,12,156,80 12ffSkeeters, Timolyn 128,54 117- Slater, Kevin 144 9 -Smalley, jonathan 174 11--Smart, Diana 144 12 fSmart, Eric 128 12 --fSmiley, Kevin 128 9--Smiley, Sean 174 10 Smith, Buddy 157 l9til ltlrlel' 9, 10- io-as Smoots, Nancy 144,73 Srnykowski, jill 2,144,38 Snider, Phillip 129,68 Snyder, Shauna 61,144 Soloff, Steve 144 Son, Shari 84,129,53,80 Songer, Richard 144 Spader, Ron 158 Spader, Tammy 62,158 Spear, Tracey 175 Spears, johnelle 175,71,80 Spiwak, Terri 144 Splinter, Lisa 61,65 Spoor, Deborah 158,160 Sprague, Pam 158 Sprayberry, Angela 144 Sprayberry, Carrie 175 Spreeman, Sarah 73,158 Stafford, Bretton 95,175,113 Staggs, Terri 150 Staples, Caryl-Lynn 158 12fStaponski, james 113 fStaponski, jolni 92,158,113 9--Stark, Brain 175 10f 10f 11-Starkey, joshua 144 9-Starner, Christy 175 10-Starner, Karen 158 10fStarr, james 158 Stark, Dawn 158 Starke, Rosemarie 158 Starr, Kelly Lyn 175 Staton, joanne 147 Stanton, jodi 147,158 12fStaponski, james 129 11fStawinski, Michelle 84,144 11fStayton, Mark 144 Stearman, Brent 158 Stearman, Bryan 129 Stein, joseph 175 Steinman, Dawn 144 Steele, Nancy 53,128 Stephan, Dong 158 Stevens, Kendra 175 Stevens, Kenny 92,144 Stevens, Michele 73,158 Stevenson, Angelia 158 Stevens, Robert Stevenson, Vonda 158 Stewart, Christopher 175 Stewart, Gary 129 Steyer, Connie 129,51 Steyer, Doug 175 Stien, jody Still, Darren 144 Stipp, Rod 144 St. john, Richard 144 St. john, Sandra 175,70 Stockert, jennifer 175 Stockstill, Steve 106 Stokes, jan 90,68,144,76 Stokes, jon 129,61 9mStockstill, Steve 175 Stone, Gina 175 10--fStone, Kimberly 150 Stone, Sharon 175 fStonum, Scott 129,53 12-Stoops, Peggy 9fStout, james 99,170 10-Straight, Rebecca 158 9fStreet, Shawn 175 Strohmeyer, Andy 129,93,61,104,105 9fStudyvin, David 175 104- Sullivan, Roger 158 12'-fSunnners, Neal 129 9f-Summy, Chris 95,175 9fSutterby, Dawn 175,63 12A4Swaim, Daren 129,53 10--Swan, David 158 124'Swearngin, Tammy 129,50,53 f-Sweet, Chris 129,53 124-Sweet, jonathan 129,51 10f- aren 84,80 A--Swift, K 10----Swift, Ronald 158 -fSwisher, jack Sword, David 158 Tapscott, Don 158,113 Tate, Kandi 62,144 ---Taylor, Amy 175,80 fTaylor, Brain 144 fTaylor, Debbie 158,110 - Taylor, Harold 62,144 fTaylor, jamie 144 fTaylor, jeff 176 -fTaylor, Mary 144 -Taylor, Michael 158 -Taylor, Michelle 129,61 Taylor, Tamera 158 -Taylor, Vic 129,54 Teeters, judy 144 Teglitmeyer, Todd 176 Tenzpel, Tracie 129,53,59,61 -- Tempel, William 159 Terry, Allison 144 -Terry, jeffery 129 -Thalheim, Tim -Thate, Lori 176 Theiss, Mary jo 176 fThibault, Stephanie 159 Thomas, joe 129,51,99 Thomas, Karen 84,61,80 Thomas, Kelly 90 Thomas, Kimberly 119,110,109 Thomas, Richard 176 Thomas, Shelli 159,80 fThompson, Kevin 159 Thyer, Steve 92 fTidwell, David Tiehane, Cynthia 159 12 -- Tilfoi 10---Tindi 11-Y Titus 10-fvToler 9'fTowr 9-Trabi 10fTran, 10fTrav, 12fTrobi 9fTroll 9fTrou! 11-Tsch 12-Tuck 9-Tuff, 9-Tule 10-Turn 10-Turr 10-Turr 12-Turr 10-Uhrig. 12-Lllric 9-Lllsh 9-Und 10-Und 12-Utte 10-Lltte 9-Van. 10-Vani 9-Han 11-Van 9-Van 10-Van 11-Van 12-Van 10-Van 9-Van 9-Van 12-Van 11-Ven 11-Verl 9-Vici 12-Vici 10-Vie. 10-Vic, 9-Vill 9-Vin 9-Vos 9-Wa 10-Wa 12-Wa 9-Wa 12-Wa 12-We 9f4Wa 9-A Wa 10-Wa 10-Wa 12fWa 94Wa 124Wa 9-We 12-Wi 12-Wt 104W1 114W1 114Wt 12'Wi 9-Wi 12fWi 12-W, 12-W Tilford, Kevin 129,53 Tiridell, Sarah 62,159 Titus, Shawn 68,70 Toler, Lori 66,73,159 Townsend, Kirk 176 Tralnte, Kathy 176 Tranthain, Chris 159 Travis, Timothy 159 Trober, janice 129 Trollinger, Robin 176,80 Troupe, Shellie 176 Tschirhart, Debbie Tucker, Nancy 129,53,65 Tuff, Eric 176 Tuley, joelle 176 Turnbow, Patricia 159 Turner, Brenda 73,159 Turner, Dana 159 Turney, Carla 129 Ulirig, Linda 62,73,159 Ulrich, Melissa 129 Ulshafer, Marion 176 Underwood, jim Ed 176 Underwood, Robin 159 Utter, Beth 129 Utter, Hazel 159 V Vanarsdall, April 176,71 Vance, Beth 160,80 Hanhole, Carol 176,71,80 Vann, Dalton 92,105,104 Vann, Darrin 176 Vannattan, Patricia 160 VanNorman, Randy 66 Vanpelt, Peter 129,99,61 Vansell, Mike 159 Vansickle Laura 176,71,110 VanTrump, Nathan 176 VanVliet, Robert 129 Ventimiglia, Kristy 49 Verbrugge, Nancy 90 Vice, janise 176 Wardrip, Brenda 130 Warner, Brad 130,65 Warner, Shari 177 Warren, Craig 51 Warren, jacqueline 170,53,68,69 Warren, Karen 50,53,130 Warson, Bacil Waterfield, Shirley 73,120 Watson, Watson, Buddy 129,130,53,54,104 jack 95,160 Wilson, Timothy 53 Winn, Tracey 131 Wilson, Sherry 76,77,145 Wilson, Tracy 101 f-Win, Lydia 161 --Winborn, Kevin 145 -Winegar, Lisa 66,76,77,80 Wingate, Lauren 90,131 is Wiser, Steve 131 Witte, Edith 66,67 Watson, Lori 68,69,73 Waugh, Mary 80 Weaver, Matthew 95,177,107,106 Webb, Debbie 130,5376,77 Wehner, Donna 160 Weiss, julie 160 Welch, Welsh, Camille 130 Karen 131 Wells, Misty 177 West, William 66,160 Westlake, Connie 61,160 Weston, Bert 208 Wheeler, Greg 57 Weyrauch, Scott 131,53,112,113 Wheeler, Mark 177 Wlienham, Robert Whenharn, William 54 Whiddon, Ashleigh 67,177 White, White, Brad 53,92,93,131,112,113,80 D. 177 wma, iam 4,53,59,84,38,39,131,80 wma, jeff 52,67 Qi White, Timothy 160 White, Todd 160 Whiting, Daniel 95 Whiting, Shari 59 Wholf, Beth 61,76,131,65 Wikan, janette 51,131 Wikan, Rebecca 160,80,65 Wiley, Steve 116 Wilk, Lisa 160 Wilkinson, jeff 9O,40,160,40 Willcutt, Stan 131 Willette, Michelle 131 Willette, Scott 160 Wolf, Randal 161 Wollerman, Christopher 161 fWons, james 58,161 fWood, Christopher 53,161 -Wood, jeff 61,131 iWood, Karrie 4-Wood, Susie 51,131 Woodford, Andrea 177 Woodford, Laura 131 Woodford, Melisa 66,67,161,65 Woods, Scott 131 Wool Jeff 177,106 Worstell, Sherry 66,161 Wright, Stephen 177 Wrinkle, Margie 177 Wyatt, Tina Y fYang, Yer 51,88,89 fYankee, Thomas 161,113 fYaple, jill 66,67,177,80 --fYates, -Yates, Elaine 54,73,161,80 james 177 Yoakum, Heath 145 York, Sheryl 73,161 Young, jetri 177,80 Young, Michelle 131 Young, Nancy 145 Young, Randall 53,88,131 Young, Stephanie Z Vice, judi 130,159 Viets, Otto 159 -Vick, jill 101,73,159,80 -Villalobos, Yolanda 76,71 -Vincent, Troy 176 -Vospette, Eric 176,113 W - Wallace, Sarah 130,53 4Waddington, jennifer 176,80 4Waddington, jonathan 161 -Wagner, Bret 8,121,130,53,92,93 -Waid, jordan 176 -Wainwright, jeff 130,92 -Walden, jim 54,92 Waldo, jacquelyn 176 Waldrop, Ronda 162,176 Walkemeyer, Karrie 67 Walker, Todd 160 Walker, Vickie 61 Wallace, Kim 176 -Walsh, Chris 176 -Walsh, David 53,130,60,61,41 Walter, Kevin 130 -Walters, Denise 49,58,62,160,80 fWalton, Brad 92 -Walton, Mark -Walz, Melinda 53,50,130 -Wamashko, julie 176,71 AWard, Kirk 130,78 vWard, Rod 92,130 - Ward, Steve 53,130,99,80 Williams, Chris 53,92,131 Williams, Gary 131 Williams, Greg 177 Williams Kerry 53,131 Williams, Kevin 160 Williams, Kimberly 177 Williams, Lore 160 Williams, Michael 161 Williams, Michelle 51 Williams, Michelle 71,131,177 Williams, Norma 121 Williams, Ray 161 Williams, Scott 177 Williams, Stacy 161 Williamson, George 177,105 Willis, Camele 54 Willis, Keli 53,131 Willis, Missy 145,80 Willis, Misty 177 Willyard, Derek 1,113 Wilson, Barbie 177,43,110 Wilson, David 53,66,131 91 -Zalzn, Tammy 145 -Zammar, Danny 68,70,131 -Zander, Kim 58,67,162,177 Zavala, Eva 145,80 Zerbe, Shane Zerger, Dawn 73,145 Zinn, Rodney 177 Zeller, Stephen 177 12- Wilson Greg 161 Wilson jeff 161 Wilson jeff 121 Wilson jeff 177 Wilson jennifer 73,161 Wilson julie 131 Wilson Kyle 66,161 Wilson, Lee 51 Wilson, Lisa 161 Wilson, Melissa 177 Wilson Robin 177 1 Zolnoski, Roy 177 Zuber, Zuber, Zuber, Zuber, Alan 45,131,66,70 joni 131 Kristi 177,80 Mike 88,177 Kwok A , Ar. B,!.16 -ggemawfnx ,f new ww alba I: f,, f 1 f 1 i 1 1 1 1 X ! 1 1 ! i I 5 1 ' Z 1 1 ff Z Z 11 ff V 1 i i 1 11 V V, '1 M N1 ,Z 11 7 12 ZZ 4 6 1 2 1 xl L11 T1 1 1 - L. Cindy Saunders and friend issue a request for the next tune. Ieff Sullivan, the DJ. for the evening, is quite popular due to his enlhnsiasin ana' crazy ways. , ,f i , Q Vffwlff, ffffif if 7 f , W Tim Freeland and his date Shelly Shaffer display their unique style. Christmas Dance! 199 fy' f' wh ff , 4 f 1 ' YW , f,-,wwf 4 -Z ,Q 7 f '. , f W f gwmifw -'ff 80156111 Kiwis 1 I ii l By some small miracle you've found yourself with some extra time during school. What do you do??? Depending on who you are, there are a number of alternatives. Teachers can be spotted hanging out in their off limits lounges. No one knows what goes on in there, but it must be good. There's a knock first sign hanging on the door, and a not so si- lent rule about entering only if you can keep your mouth shut. Adminis- trators roam the halls looking for escaped students, take a much wel- comed coffee break, or talk on the phone. The latter is also very popular with the girls. Most students check out the library for action or scan the hall for a fel- low escapee. You're in if you break out to Taco Bell or even to the girls' locker room for a coke. One may spend time writing that long overdue note or letter one owes, or catching up on missed gossip. Staring out the window daydream- ing may be your way of spending 15 or 20 minutes, but Whatever your preference, you've probably wasted your time well. So, ware on for Saturday night. . charms Randall Young. cf., mrfwz f ,W f , I1 li rg. rx, ,. i. ,, 1, li E ,. I I I j W I 1 l 2 2+ 5 1 5 a 5 2 D ' 3 5 5 1 E W i 1 W. I lx B 1, z , V. z ! ' w I 1 r s wg 1 U, ,. Q 1 , ...-,--, ...,. , ,.,. k.,.... W ::-f :Y - - - -- -- --- y- x-1...?-Y -. - -.., - - -4- -, 1 S----,...-.......,Y. .- , , . - 4 ff K rf 50111111 Downs mnkvs ll near miss as he tries Io gut U hoard. Rllfldlf Fuchs cxzznzilws his Catalogs for an upcoming i Q L drnwmg. w .,,. 7, W' ,W Kvzrzn Borkmcyer works on his Clzrbsboard for Woodworkzng I. In Power AfIL Cl1flHlCS, ezron a woman can lzolp. Haro 5 proof wzflz Teddy jordan and Mlkc' Robmbozz. Clos111g!203 Expert skier, Michelle MeClung, consider which slope to attempt next on lier trip to Vail, Colorado. Mr. Cady takes on a real challenge by joining tlzis group on a trip to Colorado ,, ,, ,, ,Nam ,,.a,,,Mw,0,,0 ,, ,, ,, ' ' V at , 6 4 1 , lim Hoekett suffers from extreme exhaustion and takes an unexpected break Lisa jones receives help reattaclzing a ski, a some- tinies difficult task on a slope. , W r hfmeffl t t at H U, W,a?y,Zf,aw,AZ i f , , , fx f ,MQW 4 1 ' 2 X Es Na SB fx 32 2 5 Ri AN 1 1 ,ff , fha' WM Qfllfllfluwirlg Z . X. cis wi SQ Xxx! N, ,px fo! 'W .Sw ' WW .. . 4, Un the Slopes A disease among many L.S.H.S. stu- dents last year was Rocky Mountain Fever, not the spotted fever from ticks but the one skiers get. The love for the majestic mountains and powdery snow was very contagious and hard to put aside. Most students traveled to Colorado to such places as: Vail, Aspen, Winter Park, The Summit, and Steamboat, however, some ventured to Utah or even the east coast. Skiers at L.S. are at various levels, ranging from never-ever beginners to life time experts. Some students even entered NASTAR races, which are national amature slalom races, some even won medals. Steve Thyer commented, The course wasn't that hard, it's mostly a race against time. The main thing is just to get through it without falling. Steve won a bronze medal after only four days of skiing, a natural born skier! Skiers put fellow students in an extreme state of jealousy. Not only was school missed but they usually returned with tan faces and neat sweaters, turtlenecks, pins, etc. Skiing is not the only choice for fun and entertainment in the moun- tains, one might find themselves flying down the mountain in a long train of innertubes, or zipping along paths and deep snow on a snow- mobile. For a quiet afternoon one might choose to strap into crosscoun- try skis and take a scenic path through the mountain pines. Whatever the activities participated in, these students generally have two comments upon returning: 13 Why do we live in flat Missouri? and 21 Nobody can truly appreciate the winter months unless they've seen the winter wonderland of the Rockies. Vmrc McRobc'rI5 heads this motley FVUZL on n zvmztzrrv dnuuz H10 slopes. Cln1ug!7U5 ff v D W, ,' W ,,f 4 ,lf , jf f WWWWQC j v 7 Qf ff If f X ff gf f 7 ' ,X ff? ff fffp VV fw, fir, , Q WZ Zz f M ML, Q w W 0 KMQWV0 ff W V 'X M f f' M, ff l ,' ff' Q25 f wx ,kwa QW Qwff fi 'M RW 4. f X f ff f MWW6ff QWfzf, , 1- 4 fffzf X fy, if V ,- ,pw ,,' ffl. 2 ,: !f ,f fwww f - 'ww f Qmgm I 0 . F rom the Editor Although being editor of the 1982- 83 Reflector was a lot of hard work, I very much enjoyed organizing a book that will be treasured by so many for so many years. Most books are read only once, but last year's staff felt confident that you will want to look at this book many more times for many reasons. You may want to re- member a person's name that you run into at the store, or remember your first girlfriend, or maybe you just want to reminisce about your high school years. Hopefully this yearbook will become a valuable re- minder of your past. I also want to extend my apologies for any misspelled names or misinter- I would like to extend my thanks to: -Mr. Ted Haub and Haub Studios -Mr. Bob Gadd -The Lee's Summit Iournal -Maureen Lawlor-artwork -Mr. Clyde Taylor-Central Office -Mr. Bill VanPelt -Mr. lack Cady -Bert Weston-photographer -Kevin Norris-photographer -Renee Hawks-for being an understanding and hard working advisor -the entire yearbook staff The 1982-83 Reflector staff: out of control, as usual. ' -Editor pretations. There are a multitude 01 details to be checked and recheckeq and it is impossible to catch every er. ror. The entire staff hopes the 1982-82 school year was a memorable one anc that some of its good times arf relived through this book. 'Ze 45? 306 .?ll8ll'roni the editor Editor Kim Lainpson, 1983-84 editor Cindy Flick, and eopy editor Meredith Flint try to find n solu- tion for I1 layout. Mrs, Renee Hawks is finally liaziing lzer breakdown. 1 multitude of and rechecked catch every er- es the 1982-83 orable one and od times are wok. 3 V Q 1 if A . lx H I fy' I, Y zz fl m 'N 1 I y. w , I w 1 5 N M 3 V 4 1 1 Q i E 1 1 u 1 E My i ,1 g. H ','! ,H ,Ng ,wh Nw! W 11' I!!! all' Il, 2 1 i f k 4 ! .1 w 2 3 5 'E 2 Q 5 F E
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