Lees Summit High School - Reflector Yearbook (Lees Summit, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1984 volume:

if -4-4...-. v yrlf. J-14.1 q f J L xy. 4 .- Mykflj, , , MID-CONTINENT PUBUC LIBRARV Genealogy Sa Loca! History Branch 317 W. Highway 2:2 Independence. MO 645350 Q 55 ,f 573 ' 'L fffsw e, 7 -1 . ? -- 235y+'r asm, 'X fi ,xinlw -0 . er f' V, as fr -.1 Q w 'w .A 'r 1 4 11- an Q13 m w s new may A-if Q' lg 7- 5539251 X3 gg' 1349. T30 l .4 H Q iii ,jg Q18 Q3 I L 122 3,322 fr 'T firm if .kli 'W' VM4a-1wwyf- -evl.-pefgzfawav-wryvnwwaeawz-wasaww-:mass-s v- Sqn- - ,-. 43 're'1'x. ' xr mf' , 'QE z gli: . ii! .ffjtg .fi ., 5, - ' ' ,.. , 'em-1 - . 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ES' . 4 ff' A . fi 'gi f Pi Q L1 V.: 5, ri ,L Af 1 ,Q 9 sr' IPQF, 9,5 0-V W, , ,Q ,. M , 15,5 ,R W Q . 'fm ., if ' ,-. Q. 53 1-,a 'ff-I Rlpx -'jf V321 , ' .1 . ANONYMOUSLY DONATED ....-...a-...., X , 2004 CTE X V ----1-.+.............. -....L..,.,.-.. I 5 Q ,A 5 W Ll ,f - 7 fs . Q' fb' ad l I lt's othin but a Heatwave' ' f ,. .33 Z :Z :ff :Jn W l. . y A.,,A 4, I 1 X Q, off 1,13 4 7 , WO ! , ,,, 4 . 1 . ,,, ,. The l983-84 school year cer- tainly began originally for stu- dents and staff last year. The half two weeks was a new and welcome experience. Each day the tem- perature soared to new heights and some classrooms reached exorbitant degrees in the upper nineties. Students and faculty alike lit- erally sweated out the endless four-hour school days together. One could walk through the hallS and see the effect of the weather in all the studel1IS' Once styled hair hung limply and clothes clung to sopping Wfft bodies. Now a girI's main concern did not involve how pleasure of attending classes days for the better part of curly her hair stayed, but how dry. Make-up ran and dreaded perspiration stained even the most dainty girls. Athletics suffered since prac- tices were postponed to the less scorching part of the day which constituted only a .small change in temperature. The dedicated players plugged on through the indescribable rays and formed superior teams despite the inconvenience of nature. Luckily the temperature dropped but the heat-wave con- tinued throughout the l983-84 school year and rose to a fervid climax. Students and staff alike were proud to be a part of the superior atmosphere created by teamwork and an all out effort. I Y 575 I- I I7 II I 'I ,fI Ugg- gT,.,.z ...,,., -,.,r-sig,-4--f ---1 .-A ............4-f.,--.,,-..........4,.,1, , .4 I x 2!Summer '. QI!-IIIH-WI. . H,-,QW.57.,-.-c-f-?-4-----a7----L--,I-. IA -'M' ' - - I, -I . I - ' I ' 3 I. V-4f47.I. , I A . -' , . lt ummer Spla hDio lt- - It was noon when you finally rolled' outof bed, but it was summertime, ...so why not sleep late. Students of-'all ages rose and imme- diately headed for their closets where they donned swimwear and made their way to the nearest waterhole. I Girls no longer spent summer mornings in front of the mirror ap- plying make-up or curling their hair. The sun had tanned their faces already and a ponytail was best suit- ed for water activities. Multitudes ofstudents and adults flocked to various water locations in and around Lee's Summit. Jacomo waterslide was a favorite for .many daring soles who didn't mind a few bumps and bruises. Others preferred lounging by the local pool with a cool drink and good friends. All the tensions of a complicated school year could be eased away on that raft as. one floated endlessly throughout the scorching afternoon. The local lakes offered a variety of activities. Many perfected their water skiing talent while others cut through the waters by tubing, a rougher sport where much harder knocks are received. Jet skiing and wet bike riding offered two differ- ent amusements. ' l Whether one engaged in sailing or rode along on atpontoon boat, both experienced long lazy days with plenty of rays. The carefree summertime was greatly appreciated and used to its full advantage. 1 Amy Henion is Feeling Neslea! XX ff is . .,.: . w ' mf . i 1 al ' lf 18 l 5 ,r . v , l ff., l ir Q L Q M au , 4 fZ . I -I I II II--III I ,I I A I ' --fi'-' .-r....-u.1L.iA.,3.,-L.......gi 4414!--A...4,',:-.3 , - JJ- .- ,.,-. ,H - ...f ,Y ..,YIl-AI ,YA g-up i L 5 III' I II I ' V - -' , -, . . ' 'f ' ' ,,-... ... . - -' cg - f -+f-----.--:.L-'- ,,.,,,,Qgg:-' -e-ivgign-'I III im f I ' - --- A. .A 'Y I ' 1 I V . 1 , fm W.. K, ,-' ., 553' ma sf my f H--a V Q IW 5 A We ' 'M-4 I ff, . 15 ww, -V A- - - --.41'::. 421.537, 31,1-,J l,,,,:,,nY, X Relaxing on Lake Jacomo on a hot day was .,.- -.K F popular. ' Guzzle that Gatorade Philip Simpkinsl A group of freshman-to-be catch the last rays of summer. . 7 Summer!-3 ,ati 5 vu., X Anklets with flats could often be seen on girls scurrying down a long hallway. Karen Margolis and Susan Sanders exit the pow- der room after up-dating their new wave look. My ' V Z, , W, M , Q 1 W, .ir 4fFashion Basic Friday fashions again last year were leans nods. and sneakers. ,. I I4 f ian X km Fa hion. Th Cra e of the 8O's! Mini skirts, Mini skirts See how high Parachute pants That make you fly Flashdance sweatshirts Simple and sleek Walking shorts They sure look sheik Leather pants Sure fit tight The fashions last year Were out of sightl As one looks back at his parents' yearbook, he immediately recognizes many of todays' top current fash- ions. Only a few short years ago these styles were laughed at by our generation, along with other reoccurring customs such as big and baggy T-shirts with double cuffed sleeves. Saddles with kneesocks, which have continued to stay in particulary for pep squad members, also reigned in yesteryear. And to think, we used to get a good chuckle from them? - Besides the ever popular mini dress worn almost daily, other ec- centric fashions boomed last year. Top designers introduced the ex- travagant baggy sweatshirts, which can be cut to one's taste and worn off the shoulder, parachute pants, made of thin material and in a multi- tude of colors, leather jackets, skirts, and pants, worn tight to look cool , and anklets that were worn with every shoe available on the market. The fashions last year were crazy to say the least. The rule was, wear what you want to and take a chance! Laurie Hickman and Raigan Roskob flash the latest style: a baggy sweatshirt and a denim mini. . Fashion!5 6!Orienl e- Y - , -,-, f , - .-. , -- -.,r,eni ',N ' 'ref' : :'5f 1- - -1. mam..----w --------f-if-ff--1---'f-v-v'11 f'f'2i. ' f . ,j:Q1 4.-' ' T The Do you like' rice, seaweed, or raw fish? If your answer is yes. .then you should have traveled on the People-to- People -tour, to the Orient. PeopIe-to- People is 'Jan to organization founded by Dwight Eisenhower to promote friendship throughout the world by student ambassadors. .On June l7, thirty anxious students eagerly awaited the departure of Flight 1iI93. bound for Honolulu. Hawaii. the first in many stops .with the destina- tion-+FAR EAST. . 4' After lazily relaxing on the sun- bronzed beaches of Hawaii. the group deplaned into the fast-paced. comput- erized city of' Tokyo, Japan. After vis- iting downtown Tokyo. Ghinza Street. and the World Headquarters of Toyota.- nervous bodies anticipated the arrival of homestay families. V, ' Peking. China. the capital, was next, on the itinerary. The city overwhelmed the group with an awestricken feeling of fear. Elaine Yates stated, At first I was a little scared. but the peoplerwere very friendly and hospitable. 'The ho- tel. fit for your average prisoner. was surrounded by a IO-foot brick wall. with barbed wire. fNot exactly the Hyattj. Although climbing the Great 'Wallof China -was an exhausting trek. the tiresome feeling was overcome by the total effect and awe of the accomplish- ment. A - From the airplane, Hong Kong looked like a city of rolling mountainsides. white pebble beaches. and high rise apartments. Aberdeen, the city of the boat. people. made one appreciate .solid foundations. The shopping districts provided many with expensive. clothes. with inexpensive price tags. With temperatures above IOOO. INK humidity, and no air conditioning, Tai- pei. Taiwain ,was a hot,town. The country. although smaller than, New Jersey, holds many beautiful landmarks, such as Tokaro Gorge, equivilant to our Grand Canyon. ' The last stop on ourjjourney was Seoul. South Korea. The tfirst stop' in The Get-Down-Town . was a visit to the DMZ fDemiIitarized Zonej. They also visited many ROK-US Army Camps. such as Camp Kittyhawk. While driving along the Korean highways one can see tank traps and plenty of barbed wire. Overall many friendships blossomed. The Oriental culture and land were ex- citing and beautiful. All of those'in- volved had a super time and memories that will continue in their hearts. ' Kelli Bedsaul, demonstrates t eftiditional Japa- nese kimono with her home sta amily. Express- Or i I1 EX FQSSY . 'UQ in- U M1 - ..f..i.q..,.....f..-:g:, ..,.g,,,,Ei-Q75 . fxwggrglin-4-,Y M . .sexi .I-Fwy '95 I ' ' .ew 'f ' ' 1 . E il 1 T l 5: ,r ,. ' 1 - l X74 wi I T T .1 S l F 5 E .',. A A ,, kr- .?,. -'-A------V+------M ------V--vases.. ..,:- 1-.- Vg, Q -3 Q J - - - ,,,, 51- V --fa-.....-. ,',Wl ',.,.,K,A:. .4-I I .g ' . K I- It 4 X- , , . . v iz- . . 4 . . U v.f..:r ifnef- Q.-.-,-W.-. Yi- W.. -. e . . . f I . . .th-X M ,. .,. l --- -.-- 4:-,s - ...--.'1f-- .2-av., 1 5- ff V . . A 'gll ffifiyiilgvf, Q -. ., i ' 1 .ff ,HJ se.s.t2.Q'l ,.., .ki , if J X R 1. are ml I 7115 . 1 It ' ' 1' i 'VI if . ' J X . , . - n, tg , . in - '- W.-I W, ., , if . 1 Ffa: wx ww, .fwzfwtwafwm s.,..-WW m,..r,, W. ,, , , Qbu , , .,, ,L, Ixxh 4 'WX The Golden Arches were an exultant and fa- miliar sight in Tokyo. - Jill Vick and .lim Wons visit the Jade Buddah Temple. a popular spot in China. Q ,. -- - , ' ' E? 'il-,Qt -ft ' f agen ' Awe-, up f - 3 eh' 2 1 on X ,cf A ' AV B' Wlgiws P-T-P students clown around on the statues to the entrance of the Ming Tombs to preserve memories of the trip. n . ' in .W Af ,ff .XV Orient Express! 7 X-,as - A , f - 4' 41 ff if -A -sf-f-'fc- 'fig s 'fi is-M4fl'iig13-f'i,,1i'-M51 JM-7-N -3 -1 s.,...:.e...-,,.. .. ...........,- --.-..-...,.-ww... --- ......,.-.v-- ,.,...--...f.-.-,--f-r- ,W,..QM4 V A hot lunch is always welcome during long Sflunchroom tedious school hours. Tonya Monneyhan greets lunch time with a smile. Mn Q f Z 4 1 -,W Z Mft A ff K f ff Z V fm Here are the remnants of a delicious lunch hour. The lunch room is the perfect place to catch up on homework, and the latest gossip. P E .Q l I... . .Q ,, .2 . , If 1 X 1? X W '96, 'K s, 74 4? ,az ,4 W 162, X 1 1 Q ff l x X X K 'Y -+9 h- -my--Q. -....-na..-:gr--ar ,am - - f ..- P ..-...,.- ,,, . ..-..,..- . ......, ...,....,..-.4.-.-.. -,.-ss... -- ,,,,,, --A A Q V F 1 U 1 Q i '- - J. - - .......1....--f, A-.....-.. .. Y c.Q- X Q x cs ' X . X X NE X is X .. se -. N6 KX Rm XUZNSV5-,. . iw- Eggsgf . W X A X t I siwusfs-f Q .X tisk Q Wsss fm, .4x Mun hin Maniac The lunch room is probably the one aspect of school which takes the most ribbing and is least appreciated. The lunchroom staff puts much effort into providing students with well-balanced meals each day. Unfortunately it is dif- ficult to value the cafeteria due to the many strange characters who inhabit the mess hall. Here is my frightful rec- ollectionz It was second hour, and everything was silent. All the sudden my stomach rumbled and I blushed with embarrasment. For the rest of the hour I dreamed of food, a pan pizza with extra cheese, a juicy hamburger, a taco supreme, and for dessert, a hot fudge sundae, I survived third hour and counted a few minutes left in the end of fourth. By this time, I was on the edge of my seat. The bell sounded, it was a mad rush for the cafeteria. I got there and much to my dismay, the line was already a mile long. I finally made it to the front where I could see the entrees. I reached my seat, where I would soon be feasting on my chicken fried steak, when a UFFF, an unidenti- fied flying french fry, whizzed by my head. I glanced up to look at the laugh- ing aliens who propelled the object and one of the creatures attracted my at- tention. I trembled with fear as the cheese from his nachos dripped down his chin and he was getting ready to stuff a fruit pie in his mouth. After my stomach stopped churning, I decided to try and eat my lunch. I looked down at the mound of now unappetizing goodies and decided maybe it was better that I just return my tray to the front of the cafeteria. I sat back down, and anx- iously awaited the bell. A sudden streak of relief ran through me when I heard the tone and lunch was over. Larry Martin demonstrates his improper table eti- queue. Lum hm mt 9 . ... ...,...... -. . .... ..p,,1,. w.....,...-.--Q,--...4v-.---1.1------f NM- .----A, . . Streetwidel l Flaghdance, Saturday Night Fever. and. John Travolta inspired people of all ages to get down and let their feet ffly 'infront of City Hall on Sep- tember 2, l983. In all, approximately. 2,000 people helped celebrate the Street Dance sponsored by the L.S. Police Department. The event. originally a weekend long celebration, was held as af city celebration of the signing of the trea- ty ending the Revolutionary War. Re- freshments, popcorn and soft drinks. were sold by the Optimist Club and Safety Town., - ' S The music machine cranking out tunes was Sky, the excit-ing band for the evening. Sounds, pleasing to the mind, allowed people of all ages to re- lax and set their worries aside as they danced the night away. 1 Mr. Smith, City Councilman, felt the family turnout was veryiencouraging. He also stated, The merchants in the surrounding areias-were very cooper- ative, considering the risks of vandal- ism and noise. The students must be commended on their outstanding be- havior. Mr. Smithl believes, and hopes, the dancewill become a bi-an- nual event in future years, something the City can provide for the commu- n'ity. ' Street Dances and Sock, Hops, not uncommon to those growing up in the '6O's could very well become a Lee's Summit tradition if the public re- sponse is great' enough. With a little luck and a lot of spirit. old forgotten get togethers will be alive and well again. Grab one-Heck no . . . grab two. Laurie' Hickman enioys the company of Brian Haines and Chris Plude. l0lSlreet Dance 1 ...-......:-... .-,. ,- ' -w .'- ., .,., -,-. , -- . ..,, .,,. 1- . . .mv ,. . .. , g , , tx., -. ,. .l -1 - 1 . M 'H ',Sigh.-.Qg,,:,g,,4Q,QMQVjggU-Agjll--wig, if J P , g ,ji he gs . 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Qflail-1!'-L1'-f.'g,:v e -F-3 ' , . : - 1.1!-:j-1, ----..' gi :-wig in flf'1'5Qfg L'sfag 'E'-55.72 'K' ' ' , e ' Y. AXP' ' I , . Q ' ,A ' 5. --r V, fb if 'QQ-',3,, , - fn- -f -L: - '--rss J-.2-'.f.f 4 1, fd ff I , 1 V - .J '!4.:Q5TLiu4i:4--LA S . , 1, 3 V -- . ,A j Q ,Zi . xx . -Ye-f'7fQw..,,...,, X N '- f' A-7:17 ' X , ,N -N , A l. x 5 . A-X - .' 'nn X V 1 il S I a ' f at, ..'. if . 'V 1 Singinf, their hearts out. Sky promotes dancin' in the streets. ' f Sten Gustafson intensely watches Jill Vicklas she mingles with past students from LSHS. I w s 3 L- X Y r I ....puvw...,.. ,,t...g., I I ,, ill' ff-, I , v. ' av- , +1 - V Q Q Q U, ' 'A X ,- i. As the band takes a break. Derek Williard takes Q in the sights. ' -' ' Ever get the ntunchies after daneing to a fast beat song? The cure is popcorn sold by Safety Town. X 5 i x- , . street-'Daneef In I e e :tif i -gififf ,L . . ,f.e.1?q,f fe, L f , , ' ' - - V. --if-Q. ' Yr'-- :T4:.f::g-'Vg-f-ff' f-Q-- ' e-1,1-f1ta.4..,,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,3'v 1-M I 7 J fi f X ff' aff! muff K ' f f , ff' ,Ml 5 f f M Kf N X Wa EQ Q -.efA' 'Y f 1 M 4g1wW72'f,,,K I ,.. 'gy ,,,, . f f , Q' - , 'ff '4 'V if f, f , f, J 1, X ,, , f ,,,,w'3 if Yqk,,,:: , ,ml 'F' f- V QKWMX ff pf , 1 s ? Y 7 ,qu 44, iw 2 ig 4 Easy oney Have you ever felt the need for a lit- tle extra cash for the luxuries in life, such as a car, gas, dates, and clothes? Well, many students have and are de- ciding to do something about it. These ingenious highschoolers are getting jobs. Of course, there are sacrifices to be made. Missing out on after school activities, inability to participate in sports, lack of sleep, interference with homework, and not going out with friends on the weekends, are only some of the inconveniences exper- ienced by the employed. lf one is looking for work there are a variety of choices. lf one has a fantas- tic body, and is in decent shape, he or she might be able to get a job at Sum- mit Nautilus. If one doesn't mind the monotony of saying, Hello may I take your order pIease? , or flipping ham- burger patties, he could get a job at one of the many fast food joints. Food Barn, K-Mart, and Thriftway, are for those who enjoy making nice orderly stacks of products. For the outdoorsy type, the Mill features a lawn and gar- den shop. AII in all, there are a wide variety of jobs one can apply for. Now that you have decided whether to work or not to work, the hard part comes . . . getting hired. Debra Fulhngton and Nancy Conroy take a break during a lull in the afternoon at Brown's Chicken. Jobs! I 3 .:.T..r.w.---.........,:-41-4.-fl-sine' 1 Sultr Summer Spect Turquoise blue cotton candy, sizzling buffalo burgers, and children of all ages kissing pigs-these unusual sights were highlights of one unique event in Lee's Summit's summer of l983. The Cole Younger Days celebration, 'sponsored by the city of Lee's Summit, the Chamber of Commerce, the Parks and Recreation department. and the,R-7 School District, honored Lee's Summit's infamous native son. Beginning with an evening parade, the event burst into three days and nights of community competition and involvement. The com- petition began with the Fun Run, which included LSHS students. Senior Cindyx Oldenburg, one of the top female com- petitors, felt the run was an exciting experience since she could compete against runnersof all different ages. ln addition to those who enteredthe Fun Run, the other high school students in- volved were members of the 'student council, the Thespians, the cheerleaders, and the flag corps. Cole Younger Days was a pleasant respite from the sweltering hot days' of summer. No one minded the heat after seeing the results of hard work exhibit- ed' by the patriotic fireworks display. Preceeding the Cole Younger Days Celebration, the second annual all com- munity musical, Carousel, was present4 ed. Many Lee's Summit citizens, includ- ing' students from LSHS, were involved in singing, dancing, acting and numer- ous behind-the-scenes roles to make the three-night run a success. The Pit Orchestra featured three LSHS students who were selected to join the older community musicians who provided the accompaniment for Carousel. Lisa Shipley and Lisa Craven played in the violin section and Jan Stokes played the oboe. ' k Cole Younger Days will continue as long asthere are pigs to kiss and hot summer days to enjoy. Missy Enke is reverting back in time portraying Beulah Belle. an innocent southern lady. l4! Cole Younger Days- ' ' Li-f' fri- LH'-1i5f'+zf-1 :sga.'.a.L4e.a.Q1...t..' -A 5 ! . 3,51 ii Q15 5, -Q' e 1 xr ' G . ? V. X , A .0 S 1 , 'P' 3 g ' , 9 . F VH . , p . . h V ' J N . 4. 1 1 ,..,,. .,.-- S ' I .ni Jlvl' .X g 4 Q . ,K W 1 ' qv. -W ,ri , nk ' If ft I 5 I, if . I 4, 2 V, K , I 1- M5 w 'F ' el gn- 'K H - --Q 'r-V. so I f-5:74-'E . o ,W Q X81 Q A, w Q ': !,yn:9-'al .'l'f' ag '13 ' . Performing an the Thespian booth, Lorie Scofield shows her enthusiasm. i 1 E if I 1 I l V -J.-. N55 L fn 23 ' .1 F .fa ML ,I'1?f.w X. ' ,ge gas .1 53? . S 1 J 5 Jig F. X353 w'yi4'fQ ' ' . K 1 ' 5 5. 11622 is V1-755 ,. ., V -1, it qi +5 1- J- . ' J 2' In eluruv V , , 3: , :su 4 Q, .Y shi ity' i 4 . W ' -V W 1, tg, ia' if UA.. I.-Ml, 1 ' 4 5? ' Y' Im H ' YYYQ' 1,21 Q.- li 41 I 5' X 'fgj . wg. ' ,fl , -:P wc 2 'iff'- A M. , we x if ' r M X R M, I , , ' 2 . Cindy Oldenburg shows her pizzazz while standing near the Cheerleaders' dunking booth. Robin Kalstrup, junior willusoon be eooled off. Y x r' Q. . . xg Eff' t Cole Younger Days! I 5 -f'f- 1-A-A.,.i41,,. ,C ' ' v .flhn ,- ,-- . ,YY ,qw V1 -Y wal 33.7 IJ, ' 214,-' - 1--, A- -5 gf 3 wr'-f 2. Rf, :1-1 X .t. -..,,,,.,r,.x . f,.' R ,. , - .TS -X4 W, --1.1, 7 ,W --.... ....-...f -.-...-....,, II Heated Up Qver Homeeomin Having Homecoming on Saturday this year made it possible for even more celebration than in the past. A bon fire was decided upon for the Friday night before Homecoming to keep spirits high through Saturday's game. It was well received and enjoyed by all. an X The fire burned for some time, making the fun last. I6!8on Fire yah 11 ,ED CD 1 Q Q CD U3 1.,,....-,-,- ..,.......-Y....,,-.. ev- ,.,,.,...-..-.- -'-i Taste makes Waist! I, , mums anus -1- Y' - NW' XX 5 iQ-1 J 2- if ' 70 gl. -fl ft - -ee-..-sniff' r' Hr ss, y W ' ls 51 9 Miifsfii fa 4' P 9 iw 0 . N W saxtstk 'M N bk., ,y .Xt aa-. Y LIS by Mindi Brown Stretch those bodies, and right 2-3-4, and left 2-3-4 relax. Jane Fonda and Richard Simmons along with many oth- er exercise instructors represent ideals of fitness. Several people can be found rising from their warm beds at 6:00 a.m. to catch the 20 Minute Workout on channel 4l or slapping in the Jane Fonda workout tape for a 45 minute grueling aerobic session. I984 seems to be the big year for toning the thighs and firming up those figures. Some people exercise to lose weight and others just to keep in shape and feel better about themselves. An aerobics class was started here at Lee's Summit High School and has shown great attendance. Recently an article was written in the Kansas City Star about L.S.H.S. and their enthusiasm .and excitement in this new exercise course. A Lee's Summit business, Summit Nautilus. provides an easy access for Lee's Summit fitness buffs. Special in- structors such as Del Reynolds are there to show one what exercises to do and how much exercise one's body can take. Dieting is no longer the in-thing. Diets can be very dangerous because many people fail to give their body the nutrition and vitamins it needs. Some think that the way to lose weight is to starve but that is not the solution. One should be careful exercising also, and only take in a small amount of work-out a day. Those who's bodies are not use to the movements in aerobics should not attempt to do all the exercises because it could cause more harm than good. So throw out those twinkies and bring in the rebounder as Jane Fonda says, Don't you feel good? Some 52 they are ihgy BFS E People i them but around. V Dallas C0 the gl'Ote! Cabbage could 1101 City he fl his gran Cleveland er trying ing dolls. camera c l O I XUOOO . ., . . . ,..., .-.......-.-.... . ......,...,, ....-.,.... .....L...,..-.,..,...:....44nM,..L..NeQm--4... ..m-Ma.1k4kL.a:-gN.4 ......,,..,...-..--1-1 -., us because r body the reds. Some 'eight is to ution. exercising uall amount 1o's bodies rments in to do all auld cause throw out g in the ys, Don'I 0 'l Fresh from the Garden . . . Some say they are ugly, some say they are cute but everyone agrees they are expensive and controversial. People fought to get their hands on them but there were not enough to go around. We're not talking about the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders here, but the grotesque little creatures called the Cabbage Patch dolls. When one man could not find them here in Kansas City he flew to London to buy four for his grandchildren. ln Houston and Cleveland shoppers trampled each oth- er trying to purchase the few remain- ing dolls. One woman told the NBC camera crew that she could not face. by Kim Dunlap her daughter Christmas morning without the gift of a Cabbage Patch doll. The unique thing about the dolls are their human-like rather than doll-like appearance. Rather than the porcelain, perfect features of other dolls, Cab- bage Patch dolls are cherubic, human look alikes that even come with a belly button. Along with the rest of the ab- surdity, they come with a birth certifi- cate. One lady's doll was mutilated by the family mutt and she wrote the manufacturer for a replacement of her doll. Instead, she received a death cer- tificate. Fast buck artists have tried to cash in on the bonanza by manufacturing fake dolls. If you are unsure if your doll is fake or genuine, look for the bellybutton, fake dolls don't have them. One worries about the mental stabil- ity of citizens of a country who go bananas over a child's toy. Each year approximately IO million human fetuses are aborted and destroyed in inciner- ators. Cabbage Patch dolls, made of simple rubber and plastic, are treated witb loving kindness and will never suffer such a fate. : 47f?Q'4- . : :fit 0 -1 E cf i A CGD Qvlu l fly- . 14 a::5',,:- . Y - AQ- .sf .- ,ts ll , ' 'fefrf' ' ig! f i 532 E Q Q :Q 'W'-,X v Q Q ' fel one Rf-.ALLQ Bieffe Q is wesewaw HeseeiQDEs....' ---------. .. . ..- , . ,, ,N , ,,,.,,A, -A .O . , - V Y Y' -i.k.M..0L,M.?-M M-.. .,..,.- , . , The Dirt End of the Stick by Diane Ivey With two men out and one runner on base in the top of the ninth inning, the New York Yankees were leading the Kansas City Royals 4-3, George Brett approached home plate while Rich Goose Gossage was waiting patiently on the pitcher's mound. Brett hit a homerun giving the Royals a 5-4 lead. However, Yankee Manager, Billy Martin. scrambled onto the field and alerted the umpires to an excess of pine tar on the slugger's bat. Umpire, later measuring the pine tar, a substance used by players for a bet- ter grip, ruled the bat illegal, nullified the homer and called Brett out. Then Yankees were handed a 4-3 victory. Brett was so angered that fellow teammates had to restrain him. But that was not the end. Brett appeared to have violated two rules. One rule stated that pine tar was allowed on bat handles, but could not extend past I8 inches. The other rule stated umpires to disallow any play, and call out and eject any player who used a bat that has been tampered with or altered in any way to increase the distance of the ball. The pine tar on Brett's bat reached 24 inches from the end of the bat han- dle. The episode took a new twist July 28 when American League President, Lee MacPhail upheld K.C.'s protest of the umpires decision. MacPhail based his actions on two games of the I975 season. The first involving former Royal John Mayberry, when he hit two homers with an excess of pine tar on his bat. Next was a Thurman Munson incident when he hit a single with an excess of pine tar, but the Yankees did not protest. The A.L. President overruled the umpires in the Kansas City-New York game, Brett was given his homerun, and the game was called suspended. The teams were ordered to resume the game in the top of the ninth, two Royals out and K.C. leading 5-4. The Yankees were outraged because a win against the Royals would have kept them tied for first with the Balti- 4554525 Th denoteil Diana Ro I in motior ' of I E533 toy y most suc reer. Not i one alb V A ' an . .TZISS 5 tions. ff vlideohlsw .- ,LLL ,1 1 yy 'if Sf. ' Awards. I 3, of then f ,inc mnfllllr 9 W' :?F::o:. A . Ll' 1 award. 1 t , ' K Ri fl x l , .5212 , gs ,, Although H ' ' h 'a 4. 4 ., :2:.:.::, N -' the thu screamii l f 79+ more Orioles. The game was resumed August I8 at Yankee Stadium before l,245 fans. Only I6 pitches were thrown and the game came to an end after I2 minutes. Kan- sas City won 5-4 with K.C. starter Mike Armstrong credited with the win and Dan Quisenberry earned his 33rd save. Brett's cherished bat a seven- grainer one ring for every year of the tree's troubled life, was returned to him with the heralded news that he had 20 homeruns, not l9. T 1 5 Di 3 .9 24424 -. -l-n-f We Love You, by Kristy Ventimigliu The most magical talent alive, denoted Beat it director Bob Giraldi. Diana Ross described him as a dream in motion. Of course they were speak- ing of no one but Michael Jackson, l983's top entertainer. Jackson had the most successful year of his entire ca- reer. Not only did he release a number one album, but he also won eight American Music Awards and received an unprecedented I2 Grammy nomina- tions. His highly acclaimed Thriller video is also nominated for an Oscar in the short-film category. At the llth annual American Music Awards, Jackson cleaned up with eight of the nine awards he was nominated for, including the Award of Merit. Jackson, 25, was the youngest perform- er ever to receive this prestigious award. The crowd rose to their feet as Kenny Rogers, last years recipient, pre- sented the crystal trophy to Jackson. Although Jackson tends to be a very enthusiastic person with his music, he seemed shy and introverted in front of the thunderous crowd. Girls were screaming from the balcony, We love Michael you Michael. Outside of the Merit award he also received Favorite Soul and Pop Male. Quincy Jones, producer of the Thrill- er album, accompanied Jackson to the stage to receive the award for Favorite Pop and Soul Album. He also received awards for Favorite Pop Single, Beat it , Favorite Pop Video, Beat it , and Favorite Soul Video, Beat it. Bob Giraldi, the director of Beat it spoke with Jackson for these last awards. Jackson seemed to run out of things to say after repeating that he was deep- ly moved and honored several times. He ended his final acceptance ,speech with, There is nothing more I can say, I love you all. His album Thriller, that was re- leased in late I982, was a record- breaker. It was the first album to ever start and finish a year in the number one spot. lt also was the first album to ever be on the pop, soul, disco and Eu- ropean charts at once. lt contained a record-breaking six hits: Wanna be Startin Something, Beat it, Billie Jean, PYT, Human Nature, and of course Thriller. lt sold over 25 million copies. Jackson also recorded two hits with singer, song-writer Paul McCartney. Earlier in the year they released The Girl is Mine. At the end of i983 Jackson released another toe-tapping duet with McCartney titled Say, Say, Say. The latest of Jackson's achievements is his Thriller video. The video was the most expensive one ever made. lt cost over 8CD,OlD dollars to produce. The video is directed by John Landis, director of The Twilight Zone. The video is filled with special effects, extravagent costumes and terrifying monsters. Vincent Price even adds a gruesome note by narrating the end of the video. Thriller was shown in a Los Angeles Movie theater for one week to qualify it for Academy Award consideration in the short film cate- gory. After all the fabulous achievements Michael Jackson accomplished in I983, it is very easy to see why he was the top entertainer. ,,-,,v-qv-..,- ,.,..,....-v-1- Athletes Convicted for Coooine Use by Kelli Bedsaul On November I7, l983, three men were sentenced to a three month pris- on term in a Ft. Worth Correctional ln- stitution, plus given a 55,000 fine for two of the men, and a 52,500 fine for the other. They were charged by a Kansas City, Kansas judge with at- tempted cocaine possession. This event may not seem too newsbreaking, due to the high number of drug con- victions a year, except these menwere tops stars on the Kansas City Royals' baseball club. Willie Wilson, Willie Aikens, and Jer- ry Martin, all players on the l983 Royals' baseball team, were convicted and fined. Some people applauded this decision, while others found it appall- ing, but as United States Magistrate J. Milton Sullivant pronounced his deci- sion he followed by saying, You occu- py a special place in our society. Under the judicial system of the United States, a person is not guaranteed that equal justice will be dispensed for any crime. The legal name for this term is indeterminate sentencing, this gives the judge consid- erable power in dealing with individual cases. On cases from the United States Court involving the same charges last year, 592, were put on probation: 242 were sent to jail, and ISZ, received the same sentence as the Royals' players. Mr. Bowie Kuhn, commissioner of baseball, has strong feelings toward drug violators, and at the present time his decision has not been made for the outcome of the offenders. Although Mr. Kuhn's personal feelings are strong, he must deal with Major League Baseball Players Association, the possibility of legal action, and the slim chance of advancing in baseball for the players. Jerry Martin, already traded for next season, is not a worry for Mr. Ewing Kaufman, owner of the Royals. As for Willie Wilson and Willie Aikens a public announcement has not been fully clari- fied. Muriel Kaufman, wife of the own- er, has started a drug abuse clinic for children, to teach them about the effects of drugs. Willie Wilson has offered part of his salary, and will dedicate his time to promote this orga- nization. The unanswered question is why? Why did three top stars throw everything away? Why did the judge pronounce such a harsh sentence? What will Bowie Kuhn and Ewing Kaufman decide for these players? No one can predict the future for these men. The extreme admiration little leaguers once felt for their heroes may slowly diminish. Hopefully ball players and other athletes will not lose that magic quality that separates special from ordinary. if.. CW Q0 Y ... T X T Wie: 1 f . , .. .-.,.....,......, . ,.....-... .:...... .... ,......4.---.-. . '-. ,dad-W W- Y j F 1 ' -'-' 'G -,.......,...m-..-.-...,-Q.. - ,-......a- ,,.,,,,,..-,., ,,. g. rd -,QSM -K ayals. As for kens a public rn fully clari- of the own- lse clinic for 1 about the Wilson has ry, and will ate this orga- ion is why? tars throw id the judge I sentence? and Ewing players? No re for these ration little ' heroes may ball players lot lose that lates special 'T Famou People of L. . I J L L. 'if-I g 3 Q 0 0 ,QS 23 3 T ,F I' by Kevin Lindsey lt is everyone's dream to become famous andfor rich in their lifetime, but very few people ever manage to do this. Even fewer people that have graduated from Lee's Summit have ac- complished this. For some, these little lights of Fame and Fortune have dazzled them to the point that they have to be reached. When students or teachers were asked if they knew of someone from Lee's Summit that has become famous. most could think of none. Those that could usually thought of Pat Matheny. Pat Matheny has made a name for himself in the entertainment world as a jazz musician. He is a jazz guitarist for the Pat Matheny Group. He has even won a Grammy for one of his latest al- bums. He has given a free concert in the K.C. area and has even performed in the PAC for his Alma-Mater. He is also recognized internationally as the world's best jazz guitarist. Though not as famous as his brother, Mike Matheny is also a jazz musician. Becky Daney is a young lady on the rise to the top in the field of profes- sional modeling. She has been to such brow-raising places as Paris, France to strut her stuff. Another former grad that is not as readily claimed by Lee's Summit is, Jay Lawrence. She is the au- thor of the book The Sensuous Woman. lt is more-or-less a lengthy how-to book on the ever controversial subject of Sex. It takes a lot to become as famous as some of these people. They could probably all tell you that though it is a long hard road to Fame and Fortune. it is well worth it. ...,.....,.-v- --- ' ,.-.--........,.---1--'-' f.-?-4-f,-- Korean Ietliner Shot Down K ,9 - 'Q-XJ ' f - isa?-N ' if i.4'5 ',- .5 1 J I N Y Jet lag, nausea, dizziness and delays . . . to 269 passengers on board a Boeing 747, these thoughts were of lit- tle concern. In September of I983, sz. Ko- rean jetliner was hit with a Soviet missile and ended its flight in an abrupt crash. The plane was in Soviet airspace and obviously invading Soviet territory. Or was it?? The Soviets be- lieved so and in retaliation, fired. What they did not know was that they fired upon a civilian-friend not foe-air- craft. President Reagan and the United States itself were shocked, grieved and angered by this barbarous act that would cause world-wide turmoil. AI- though U.S. intelligence experts re- viewed all available evidence, no sub- stantial evidence pointed towards the soviets' knowledge of the plane's commercial status. The Soviets themselves did not even tell their own e,,-' LANL gd people that a plane had been shot down. Instead they circulated a story that the plane had mysteriously disap- peared from radar screens and no shots had been fired. Although intelligence experts agree that it was hard for the Soviet pilot to identify the plane, they cannot see the justification of firing at it. The plane did, however, display several features uncommon to spy planes. Whether Soviets knew or did not know that the plane carried a couple hundred unarmed people remains unknown and debatable. The crime has been committed and the innocent victims charged. Family and friends of the deceased must live on, but the question lingers on, lf every passenger plane is fair game for home forces, are family and friends denied the cultural experiences of the Swiss Alps or the awe of the Vatican City? MTV Mu night in steri junkie this Thanks to N channel now eos a d3Y in homes. Recei twenty IOP' board were screen by W showing YO' cost of Mir video whicl for his B. just finish cost ever ' Thriller v directed b' known for London an This is the first year that videos MTV Music Television, all day all night in stereo. To the average video junkie this is a phrase well known. Thanks to MTV, the music television channel now beams three hundred vid- eos a day into fifteen million cable TV homes. Recently seventeen out of the twenty top-selling albums in the bill- board were represented on the home screen by way of video minimovies showing rockers in concert or lip- TV by Duwna Richter synching lyrics to bizarre illustrations. They have five VJ's that bring the public music news, concert updates, and general tour information. MTV even went so far as to sponsor their first concert tour, which was the Po- lice Synchroncity tour. Mark Goodman. Nina Blackwood, Martha Quinn CMCQJ, Allan Hunter, J.J. Jackson are the five VJ's for this station. Although it seems as though they work a leisurely job, it is very demanding. They have to work for five days a week to make their seven day show time schedule, and put five hours into forty minutes of show time. lt's a good beginning for producers because it gives them more of a chance to work with minimovies. The job is not an easy job and the ex- penses can run six digits. An example of such financial extremeties, is the ....inuilllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllluu Will!!!lllllllllillllllll MS X N cost of Michael Jackson's Billie Jean video which cost S75,H, and Sl50,000 fOr his Beat lt video. Jackson also lust finished the highest production 50st ever for a video. The title track Thriller was a fourteen minute video directed by John Landes who is well kN0Wn for An American Werewolf in london and Animal House. MTV gave birth to some ofthe more popular groups such as Duran Duran and Quiet Riot. When albums were first released by these bands. they were not excepted by the public, until MTV granted them the right to produce a video, which not only captured the people's eyes but help them to rise to great heights in the music world. were included in the American Music Awards. MTV has skyrocketed floun- dering groups, such as Duran Duran. It brought a whole new dimension and will keep on bringing new and exciting faces to the world of music. . .,,.....-v-....,.,.,...-.--- ,-,..,,.---- Iackson for President - F ,-7+ ' ,, ., ,- A - , ., , , .,. . f., -,.-1' .' f -,', '-. A 73. ' .,'1: I V, ' , . Q ,n ' 'I j' ' .1 15 , -h., -V . . , ffl uf- 'tr . ,.- VV. ' I. -4- , ' . A. .V '. .1 . 54 . '., I-.lf - ' - 51,1 v -W3 .-Q - 1 J A V '. -.11 xv' ,. ' , ' 1 f- f: f. rs' J '- jf ' 1111, 'lub' '7- - 5 1 .': '. V' 'Y-A ' . ' ' -hiv f 1 .- 'fly-A' ,- . F I ' I ' ' f , ' . I JP,-' . ' , '- - ..., , f , . . J..-xx. - JT. ,,-, 'fr' ' I A , '1 Vg. s '. U V f ' l 4 ' - . 1 f .. , f A . ' 1' Y' .fl ' K' The Rev. Jesse Jackson, long known as a civil rights leader and organizer of Operation PUSH, added the titles of Presidential candidate and international negotiator to his list of credits during I983-84. Jackson had announced his candida- cy for President in the fall of I983 and greatly bolstered his chances in the race in January I984 when he success- fully negotiated the release of Navy Lt. Robert Goodman from Syria. Goodman s confinement by the Syrlans had been the result of steadily escalating U S involvement In the Mid dle East and the conflict in Lebanon Earlier IH I983 the deaths of more than two hundred US Marines stationed in Lebanon had sparked widespread na . .1 l 1 1. . ' R 5 x' 5 lf l, feblziil I N it 'S fuk 5 E5 Es. is slsl 1 N45 H by Kim Batarse tional and international controversy over the situation in Lebanon, and the degree, to which outside forces should become involved. Goodman and other Navy pilots had been flying what were described as routine reconnaissance missions over Lebanon when they were fired upon by Syrian gun emplacements, downing Goodman and one other plane. Goodman and another pilot fell into the custody of Syrian officials who later reported the second pilot dead A third pilot was rescued by U S forces Following Goodman s capture the US staged retaliatory attacks against Syrian positions in Lebanon while opening negotiations with Syria for Goodman s release No such release was obtained in nearly a month of talks, during which time, Goodman would later report, he was interrogated and sometimes beaten. In early January, the Rev. Jackson announced his intention to go to Syria in the hope of negotiating Goodman's release. Though many authorities were skeptical and even critical of the idea, including President Reagan, Jackson persisted, and was ultimately successful in his aim The success of Jackson s mission greatly strengthened his hopes for a Democratic nomination for the Presidency and caused critics to reverse their earlier opinions Including President Reagan who commented You don t quarrel with success , . 1 1 . . p . . . . . . ' 1 I ' . , . . . O 0 - , ' U 0 Q ' 1 1 ,' ' ' . . . . . . . . , ' D 1 QI 1 - Il . . ' M ' '4 'l ' W' M 'A - ': 'P 4 'n - '- ' ' ---- -- ---l-- ' ' -vs 1'-v-ww--an---4 -p-n ' ...,..... ...K up- -Hr. .... ,. H, -. , ,,.,,, h ... i. ,- - 5. ... .,.. rp-.-w.,..--.. month of Goodman 1terrogated v. Jackson go to Syria Goodman'S rities were -f the idea, n, Jackson ' successful 's mission opes for 2 for the critics I0 -s, includir18 -ommented ess. uTl:1e ay After mummy falsif- 'SJ is A if The civil defense may have promot- ed it for public awareness, politicans may have wanted it to create public support, maybe the grocery stores desired it for increased can goods sales. Whatever the case may be, the Day After was an eye opening experience to all who viewed it. Being a very controversial subject. the Day After was a very publicized event. Weeks prior to the Day After were spent preparing the public for shocking sights that could be viewed. The media was extremely concerned about the effects of the Day After. Many authorities felt it could cause se- vere depression or maybe an attitude of why bother, if nuclear war could kill the population of the world in just a few hours. Children under the age of fourteen were encouraged not to watch the dramatization, especially if alone. Despite the warnings, almost everyone in the United States was anxiously an- ticipating the evening of the viewing. Reporters were sent to public viewing sights, just to observe the reactions of different age levels. These reporters. perhaps surprisingly, found a throng of people participating in a candlelight vigil. Many citizens found this the right time to express their anti-nuclear positions. The United States reporters were not the only ones interested in the reac- tion of the American public to the movie made for television. Many re- porters from foreign countries were prepared to chart the results of the show. With newsmen planted in Kansas City and the nearby Lawrence, Kansas, where most of the footage was filmed, they observed area residents. They may have been a little disappointed in their findings, for the reaction of the mid-west was not one of despair. Whatever your feelings on the Day After were, it is assured that our generation will remember it as long as we live. -M Y W ' ' ' ' l ---' -- ...ink- Appearance vs. Reality .I I I , C 0 N T R A C T -er Q f' v tm 5, ' ffmlm I e J dl fe W V, 1 f e , a lli JZ JW ll awww ' -'-' mf W nl If -4+ wuLQLe4 A4 C388 TV c: f d CI d Ch I C f I k her You ,. Ol' l1l and by Lori Sheldon A jury of six Kansas citians heard a case against sexual discrimination in T.V. news and found that Christine Craft had been hired through fraud and her employers failed to pay her equitably with male counterparts. Craft sued Metromedia Inc., owner of KMBC Channel 9, for one million dollars. In a long court battle, sexual dis- crimination was the main subject. Was Craft hired and therefore fired on looks and appearance, or because of her journalism credits? Craft quotes, You can do anything you want, ethical or not, as long as you are the right age and you dress right . . . you can lie, steal, cheat, and malign-if your colors are coordinatedl The battle went on at the Kansas City Courthouse and the jury's decision was one half a million dollars to Chris- tine Craft. But it would later be taken away and debated once again. Early in January, the Christine Craft controversy rose again, this time in Joplin, Missouri at the Joplin Courthouse. Christine Craft was repre- sented by Dennis Eagan and Metromedia was instructed by Don Giffen. Pam Whiting, former KMBC news re- porter and now D.J. for KLSI, testified for Christine Craft's side. She reported l 'I that Metromedia Inc. did base people on looks and appearances. Later in the trial, Dave Shannon, the man who both hired and fired Craft, testified against Whiting's analysis of the situation at Channel 9. He reported looks and appearance was not the reason for Craft's dismissal, but no reason for termination was given. Judge Joseph Stevens presided over this event and ordered the jury that it either had to be a unanimous count of fraud or the ordeal would be dropped. The verdict: a unanimous decision against Metromedia. Craft won-and the 2-3 year appearance -vs- reality or- deal is now History 1 l Eep nn by Bryan Harrison Receiving a prank phone call can be quite annoying. Now there are pranksters who use home computers for their fun. These pranksters are called hackers in the computer world. They joyride through the electronic highways, breaking into other secured computers, and playing with classified information. In Milwaukee, a group of teenagers linked into thousands of large, sophisticated computers in banks, uni- versities, corporations and government installations around the country. After finding a good target, the hackers tried one password after another to try to break into the computer. Neal Patrick, a I7-year old computer hacker and enthusiast, was a leader of this Milwaukee group. He thought it was just a game, until two FBI agents showed up at his house. This episode of the vulnerability of commercial computers triggered a massive increase in computer security and brought warnings of more trouble to come. What really alarms officials is that the break-ins were not dazzling technological feats. All it took was a home computer, modem, and a little bit of computer literacy. Only half of the states have laws against computer crime and legal experts say the break- ins will have to be covered by new leg- islation. The hackers intent is far from crimi- nal. Still, many cases may force charges in state and federal laws. The computer security act of l983, if passed, would mandate a fine of up to 50,000 dollars or a five year jail sen- tence for robbing or abusing federal or private computers. All I have to say is keep on hackin'. F1rst Black iss America And here she comes now, Miss Vanessa Williams, the winner of the l983 Miss America Pageant. This was a dream come true for Vanessa. She first donned her glittering crown on Satur- day September I7, l983. Vanessa, being the first black Miss America, reacted by saying, People aren't used to dealing with change, but I think it has to happen. This change was a jolt to many people. Some felt that the only reason she won was because she was black, others felt it was a break- through. Jessie Jackson can be quoted saying, Vanessa did for the Miss America Pageant what Jackie Robinson did for the Dodgers. Vanessa, 20, lives in the state of New York and is enrolled as a junior at Syracuse University. She plays the pi- ano and French horn. Vanessa won the talent competition with her singing and wants to make it as a musical actress. She entered the Miss America Pageant because, I needed the money. The prize she received was a Slim schol- arship and SIO0,000 for appearances across the nation. One of these appear- ances will include an acting role on a TV episode of Loveboat, as herself, Miss America. When interviewed she willingly speaks her mind by saying she sup- ports Equal Rights and thinks abortion is a right a woman should have. When asked about other issues, she merely states, lt's difficult to develop overnight opinions on things I haven't even researched. Williams' main concern is that people should focus on her accomplishments, not on her race. When the year ends, her future plans include, to return to college, receive a degree and hopefully marry. J. i 'ff FQ' A ' A ' -- ilr - '- ,---- . V :N f ,sf .,- l V s 'fwfif-2+ 1 3 ...J 1 Amon in I983,i of the w. Presida Marines ty to troubled et G several with w equi referred Prime with ians as of y serious Amer hundred dents George Among the tragedies which occurred cine. U.S. feared Americans could be and another Marine force launched an Q 3 b Grenada Invasion 1 vivw ' s. . .fax M 5 -'vov?'u'vv1 5+' o WHY -ua' 1 T5E3:?:?:fi if. f' 'a::.::Q:.tmM.-.oi 4, f f fN K ,I l l I 74, ..-. 3 Ak J f i ' l' ' C., AiI1 , fn, mm.. 'Fill Illa V Wfqgtggvzr: 'I' ll WW I A . 4 AQ? x X 1 i It K -N. QM l NJN, XF I H:-2' X' -PB! U x il I ilu' ' i gli' 4'-' 3 J v sf - 6 . ': V .s -'s 7 N 5 - -- :gi s-567' ' ' -Q, 13- N - SY , G in ' . 135' ' I . A 215' -, 5 , . ' Q Q 'N A 9n', , -X 5. g '- I - .---- J .' O ig ,NA . 1 I , 1.1. ll: X XX, . P- X . .Nh - . -,,x Q -, bl: 1 f s ' ',r . , N i h, s 1 . p D P . 59 ,CL kg - 955, X XX , LLL.....1 Cx .mgggxxxxxxhx sh.-. N -- .. .e A ff ml LM 02- by Dawn Palmer in l983, the Grenadian invasion was one of the worst. President Reagan sent the Army and Marines over to Grenada to bring safe- tY to hundreds of Americans on the troubled island and to halt Cuban-Sovi- 21 advances. American troops located several hidden arms warehouses filled With weapons and communications equipment. Secretary of State. George Schultz. referred to the slaying of Grenada's Prime Minister, Maurice Bishop, along with cabinet members and other civil- 'ans as a bIoodbath in an atmosphere of violent uncertainty. This posed a Serious threat to the safety of the I,OOO Americans living in Grenada. Eight hundred of the one thousand were stu- dents and faculty members at St. Ge9 82's University School of Medi- seized and held hostage in the same manner as those taken at the United States embassy in Iran. On October 20, I983, President Reagan diverted to nearby Caribbean waters a 2l ship naval force, and at this time was contemplating evacuation of the Americans if the situation should worsen suddenly. The next day ministers from Jamaica and Barbados called upon Washington for help. The secret decision to invade was made on October 23. The invasion be- gan before dawn on October 25 with I, H American Marines, 7m U.S. Army Rangers and Sw more fighters from Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, and Dominica. The U.S. launched a 3-pronged assault. Marine helicopters seized the only functioning commercial airstrip. amphibious landing at Grand Mal Bay. A Cuban military facility was overrun by U.S. forces, and a Cuban colonel was captured along with a large amount of arms, communications gear and secret papers. After four days American troops still were trying to flush out the remaining Cubans. By the weekend Grenada's main battle was over and the invaders were controlling the isiand. Approximately Sw Cubans were tak- en as prisoners and they were sent back to Havana. At least II U.S. servicemen were killed and 67 wounded. The latest chapter in Grenada's history is far from being over, and only time will tell what Grenada's future will be. ,.....,,......,.-,.,... ,,,.,,,,,.,.,, ...-.,.,f-g,-l,-....-......,..,,,....,.,---- ...,......-, .....,,..f-.7-.. Lu kily, Ignorance I n't Strength in l9S4 by Lisa Shipley During the 4O's, author George Or- well wrote the frightening satire on to- talitarianism, l984. a novel that vividly detailed the twilight of mankind as Or- well knew it. The nightmare fantasy was set far off in the future . . . I984. Orwell wrote his chilling masterwork from the wind-whipped mountainous is- land of Jura, Scotland, while living in a small cabin overlooking a jade-hued sea. Night and day his typewriter clat- tered on as he put his chilling vision of an inhuman tomorrow on paper. Millions have read it in 62 languages. l984 is the story of Winston Smith liv- 5 l ing in the totalitarian state of Oceania. His job consists of rewriting old news- paper stories to conform to present Party ideology. Newspeak is the lan- guage spoken and makes the idea of opinion impossible. Two-way tele- screens observe everyone day and night in this society, making privacy impossible. Everywhere one looks is a poster proclaiming Big Brother is Watching You. Winston commits several offenses, a thought crime of down with big brother and he has an affair which goes against the celibacy code. He is taken away, tortured, and broken until his integrity is eliminated the result intended by the police. Orwell's novel of futurisn, nightmares . . . of vaporization, rockg bombs crashing into cities, torturei, the cellars of the Ministry of Love an thought crimes was highly praised bl critics on both sides of the Atlantlr The dreaded year, I984, however, di, not begin with the brutal leadershiph predicted, but some say the subtl beginnings are here in the sublimina sense. fb s 625: ' :Ill N 153524 35 Bsfbruczrs is WATCHN6 woo' f- . u 0 v n .-...-... . ..-.,... .:...... ...M Q- .M vbili- 1 nd-G-- '- ' .......,.-.........-...1a.ga..-.. . - , 5... --A --4-,...,a.. ...wa-I-Y--.--. -,,,.,.n. NA -Lu is eliminated : police. futuristii zation, rocke es, torture in y of Love am hly praised bi the Atlantic however, dia leadershiph ly the subth the sublimina .1--as i l f' Potpourri Chris Arbuckle receives a surprise visit from the elusive Wonder Woman herself. Chris turned I6 in January. Sean Ahern and a friend display their barefooting abilities on the waters of Lake Lotowana. was K - ....- ,- -...4- . , Q ... . ,,,..,,-., Q -,m,,, . i..t E R E FE .'.- 1 X ef ,sf Q Figs WK 5' E . ffm f M f,f,,',,,,M,, .,, , iff ff ,,t,, , 'L , f'wW,.W,f , , 0 W f ,ff ,X Q! X J MQ! V, .1 , fr V, f 4 I A ,W W Q if for he laet a -a f We . V f 7 nf ff f J X ' f ' i Q M OW' ' WM? f' V . e f a , 1 A , , My 7 W , ,fqyfffy !,jZ5!f7h,! -iff 6 QM, :,.,f,g5 ppp, f 'x v 4 7 Q ,V V , V , Q a fr ataf 4 f .f , f I 5 X, fff X ,f.Wf,.,. ff, . ,f X, ,4 , ,,,f,ff Ame' V f 'f Aigjfgffff fWfQy, iffy f zm fy' VWXXZ Q1777f Q, 0 , , , ,l f f ' M ff it f t A' if ' ..,..,.L....,........k.....,..,- ,. Candids!33 ffff J wwf, ,X , 'ffffiff ,zffwf wwf 'f Wggqy i f wHyyg,5,fU , Nix gm QQ -A X1 f ffjajw, ,Q M! f , ffiff , ff W, , f Yi JZ, f , f ,M fy: ,f X , ,fff f WWW --...ant w--4.-Q... .:,.....,..,..--.....,...-.-,-.---..4,,,.f......................:.-..4.g.-...z.. K' V - ,,,,, . , . - ..- 3 . ..,, . , -- K ,, We Want You, Red, White, and Blue! brought the Junior class a stunning 3rd place finish. Allen Bishoff feels the spirit of the day and rocks to the music. The Lee's Summit Tiger Football players burst upon the field ready for a Homecoming victory. Mya. Ia! f.,,, V y I If I . 5 I af, , , A ,wlky A ff f e fx l- l . r yljr y ily? 7 1 A .1 I I 4 l l 36!Homecoming ,.,-,,..,.., -ass ...W ..,..,,,,.,.-.f---'A Q . '4 3. -, -,t.,.,...MMmMMMwdM.MwuW.MlM N N X X XA X t we 4 X 3 t I E l983 br for Hon enthusia: down the spirit at Tuesday, filled w wearing and displ the Patri students wearing clothing. Out the day, as funked L as the ol Friday. The an Pfompt morning toilsome TO thous ..,...,,,,m.s-N nticipation -E. T.-1-.-mMm 'x ! 5 Mimi Homecoming Parade. man after the game. sw! i983 brought a change in tradition for Homecoming activities. The enthusiasm and excitement radiated down the hall, partly stemming from Spirit activities during the week. Tuesday, the corridors of LSHS were filled with students and faculty wearing their clothes wrongside out and displaying Tiger pride by Turning the Patriots Inside Out . Wednesday, Students Exercised the Patriots by wearing sweats or athletic involved clothing. Everyone enjoyed Washing Out the Patriots with our New Wave diy. as students punked out and funked up. Some traditions never die, HS the old Black and Gold day fell on Friday. The annual Parade commenced at a PY0mpt lO:OO on a crisp Saturday morning. Hours of laborious and toilsome craftmanship were displayed to thousands of spectators along the 'E . if parade route. Queens, attendants, and organizations that desired to partici- pate sparked enthusiasm and added color and beauty. The subject of conversation then turned to the football game and to who would be named Homecoming Queen. The sounds of footballs being kicked, the band playing, and the anxious waiting of the announcement of our I983 Queen hung in the air. The tense- ness of the crowd grew as the an- nouncer read off the queens and attendants: Cindy Flick, escorted by Doug Bock and Roger Parrish: Allison Terry, escorted by Aaron Burns and Steve Thyerf Jill Smykowski. escorted by Chris Plude and Dalton Vanm Ju- nior, Rhonda McCuIIough. escorted by Todd Hulsey and Mike Williams, Sopho- more, Laura Johnson, escorted by Mike Hedrick and Matt Weaver, and Fresh- man, Leigh Livingston, escorted by 0 0 O The feminine half of the Division ll Student Council blaze into the Saturday morning The L.S. Varsity Cheerleaders show their Patriotism in the Parade, while mimicking Tru- Kenny Rohrs and Jeff Summers. The l983 Homecoming Queen is, hearts raced fasten the stands were hushed and the moment lasted forever . . . Cindy Flickl Janet White, I982 Homecoming Queen, carefully placed the crown upon Cindy's head. The afternoon was topped off by the Tigers stomping all over the Patriots. and Truman surrendering with a score of I9-6. Students crammed down dinner. took a shower, and got gussied up for the big dance. The feeling at the Homecoming Dance that evening was one of accomplishment. A D.J. played for students who wanted to dance. while a room was reserved for those who wanted to sit and talk. After all the preparations and antici- pation, the hectic day was over. A feeling of victory was impressed upon all' Homecoming!37 ff P' i E i 1 W A 5 N 1 re fi ! fl H , 4 i 1 W, :N I w uf p w 1 , w i . 1 s f 1 r 1 , y 1 W W ' a f , S ..,, f. 7, V , ,-. . K 'Q'-Y - --1:7 1-,,4---,-L,A-.-- V---:haw , Y ',,M.,.v .AL -c4.M,.gY Ex . A' V A W ' ' ' f' ' f f 'fm 1 1' '-'4: -2-f--f - 1 ,,i,:,A.-,: W gm, X f NN N .5-1i:1:'TM ' N153 's Q-Sri fl , - X :Q jxxl . K i V Q fy elgh Llvlngst 4 5 f 1 ,fm 'bw 'w f fa ,X ,, af mf :VJ g .-X , x ' 5, rf , ,wwf P. 5 Y - ,xx A 11 0 WW M, 49 5 I f jj f 'V f X ,Q b 2 ,Q W N , X 1 ff fix Q X 1 Q7 I O Spirit Come Through 44, J.. . f,3 f f,f?7ff',I'ff' 'f f 11 .Z 1 4' 7 .. '. 12 -'I WV in is Doug Roberts and Kim Campbell reign over their court Friday night. Mrs. Walden enjoys a dance with Brian Haines and John O'Malley. 40!Wlnter Sports was M. Here l am standing in the middle of the court in front of all these people. Everyone's here, but l'm not alone, l have my Dad, my escort, and all the other candidates. The Senior class has nominated me and I feel privileged just being selected as one of the top three candidates. Tonya Childress, last year's Courtwarming Queen, is standing in front of me with Mike Smith. He is opening the envelope with only one name on itl He nonchalantly opens it and they begin to walk toward me. l can't believe it-I have WON! Kim Campbell was the I984 Winter Sports Queen. The two other Senior Sports Queen candidates were Cindy Oldenburg and Elizabeth Hackleman. The Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh- man attendants were Kim Dunlap, Nancy Shenkel, and Cris Sheets. Also, the Mighty Tiger competition was held again and has shown its worthiness to become a tradition at LSHS. The top three competitors were Doug Roberts, Chris Plude, and Jeff Brockman. The proud winner of this first-rate competition was yell- leader, Doug Roberts. He was Crowned 1 the P9P af The WE activltie Wednesda Thursday Day and Black and were aw: enthusiasr spirit by and home on Friday their eSc4 the court class. Tc Mike Smi' proceedei once witl time wil Roberts. ' veteen cl cheered Sport act the dance was from which wi into effe tion. Mar location 4 skeptics. plete a n ter Sport Karen Thon crowded m tended the After half Sports atter Andy Lical Day!Night he middle all these t I'm not y escort, ates. The me and I elected as -ndidates. t year's tanding in tith. He is 1 only one ly opens it ard me. I Nl 84 Winter her Senior were Cindy -Iackleman. and Fresh- m Dunlap, is Sheets. ompetition shown its radition at tmpetitors Plude, and winner of I was yell- He was crowned on Friday, February Il, during the Pep assembly. The week was filled with spirited activities. Tuesday was No Sweat, Wednesday was Reversal Pin Em Day, Thursday was Dr. J. Double Dribble Day and then finally on Friday it was Black and Gold Day. Individual students were awarded spirit sticks for their enthusiasm. Students also showed their spirit by attending the Pep assembly and home game on Friday. At half time on Friday, the candidates, along with their escorts and Dad's, stepped onto the court to represent their individual class. Tonya Childress escorted by Mike Smith crowned Kim Campbell. She proceeded to walk around the court once with her escorts, then a second time with the Mighty Tiger, Doug Roberts. The attendants sat in the vel- veteen chairs the rest of the game and cheered the Tigers on. The Winter Sport activities were not complete until the dance Saturday evening. The dance was from 7:30-lO:w in the Div. I gym, which was a new added feature put into effect by the school administra- tion. Many students supported the new location even though there were some skeptics. These activities helped com- plete a memorable and successful Win- ter Sports week! Karen Thomas and date take advantage of a less crowded moment. In all. some 600 students at- tended the dance. After half time festivities are over, the Winter Sports attendants enjoy the game. Andy Licata and his date enjoy the music of DayfNight D.l's. Ag, -, . X 5 A in i E. , M , ,,,, 1 ,,,- , A f 7 ,yr f ' 21,- ff --...:.-,....g-uJ.....4 .,,v...AL,i., V, - ,ff L f If . av .AWN 1-f X. ,, it . T-My Q- 1, ,X Xu?5'N .A -Hn,-Qac. -...v.....,-. , .f....-...... -., Cindy Oldenburg, Senior Attendant i Kim Dunlap, Junior Attendant Chris Sheets, Freshman Attendant Winter Sports Queen!43 ,K 'gf f 4 I i i E Mike Lingle finds holes in Missy Enke's alibi. i Cas! of Night of January I6. 5 i , i i 1 .,.. y . X.i, 1. 'I X 1 1 5 A stormy outburst is directed at Shane Ledford. 4, ' 44!FaIl Play Guilt ? What is the verdict? Many people asked this question while watching the fall play, The Night of January l6. The play was performed in two shows and the verdict depended on twelve jury members selected from the com- munity. Since the outcome of the show was unknown, the performers had to rehearse the play to prepare themselves for a verdict of either guilty or innocent. Mike Campbell and Mike Lingle played the lawyers and the honorable judge was performed by Mary Gill. The play had to be acted as if it were really happening, said Mike Campbell, lt had to look like an actual court tri- al. The actors had to really use their talents to make the show exciting because there weren't any scene changes during the performance. The play came off as a big success both nights because the jurers came up with a different verdict each night. Sherri Danner gets fresh with Matt Arnold. Mike Campbell proves his case to Eric Salins. Fall Play!45 Q! f X X f , gi,-' ,J-' M ilf Wwwm Z, fa, 'X A f f fffygff fy f f WW! ,,, f Vw I in , 'Q ,M M ff' ffm ,ef ff ' U ,WJ ff--an f f 401. X N Q3 f N 2 I 1 I ? L iw 1 A W 'v 'Y 44 ZW W, if 'K ,iv W 'E f 2 Qtgcjvi if if f W im, 0 V WW WMW40 V ,ff M f f 4? W 5 ,,,. M i ff ,V ffm 48! Reflector Egg Headpp R i ROW ONE: Diane Ivey, Dawna Richter ROW TWO: Vaughn Baker, Dawn Palmer, Kim Dunlap. Mindi Brown, Lisa Shipley, Elizabeth Hackleman, Kim Batarse ROW THREE: Kevin Lindsey, Kelli Bedsaul, Lori Sheldon, Cindy Flick, Editor, Kristy Ventimiglia, Bryan Harrison ROW FOUR: Kevin Norris. photographer. Not Pictured: Yvette Conroy, Tim Schnakenberg, photographer Lisa Shipley attempts to comfort Mrs. Hawks as she nears a nervous breakdown. The Reflector Staff hires a paid assassin to do away with Kevin Norris after an almost missed deadline. Kelli Bedsaul, Kristy Ventimiglia, and Kim Dunlap concur on appropriate layout design. For RelleC and Due to tl' advisors. 9' Life, and N flector, UU' enl0Y and Mrs. Hawk' the hard students i qu8llfY Pu Durin8 may be fo finish B d' ing after the 0Pen' relaxed G completior stories US' n0I recei' Cindy Flif editor an' the book The las one mindf ing storie paper. Hi ff' 5 For a consecutive year, the Hi-Life .mi Reflector underwent many changes. Que to the faithfulness of the dutiful fajvisors, Mrs. Kim Fritchie of the Hi- Life. and Mrs. Renee Hawks of the Re- flector, numerous students are able to enjoy and relish these publications. As Mrs. Hawks stated, Few people realize the hard work and dedication of the students involved in the making of a quality publication. e During third hour, the yearbook staff may be found rushed under pressure to finish a deadline, or incessantly gibber- ing after a completed one. Although the open atmosphere allows for a relaxed environment, accuracy and completion on time is necessary. Late stories usually mean the students will not receive their yearbooks on time. Cindy Flick took on the vast job of editor and was a vital key in making the book all come together. The last hour of every day, twenty- one minds are busily creating interest- ing stories for the Lee's Summit news- paper, Hi-Life. Advisor, Mrs. Fritchie, commented on the structure of her class, Newspaper is a laboratory class, we do not have a formalized lesson. Many students feel this is an important class that may affect the outcome or resolution of a job future. Changes perfected the result of the paper. The masthead now displays small pictures of feature stories inside, and they decided to use more pictures. Also correspondants to the Lee's Summit Journal. and the Southland Star were used for one semester. Denise Walters brought high school news to the public of Lee's Summit, and Linden Farrar in- formed the Kansas City Metropolitan area. Second semester, Michelle Couch and Stacey Denny took over the huge task of being an important mediator. One could say that the students in- cluded in the newspaper and yearbook classes were very involved and con- cerned with a quality product. Every- one that reads the finished product, is assured an informative and entertain- ing publication. 4, Bill Johnson searches for the right negative. l 3 NxQw 'Q ROW ONE: Cindy Oldenburg, Kris Phillips, Linda Rountree, Chris Kurth. Steve Dunlap ROW TWO: Kim Campbell, Michelle Couch, Bill Johnson, . Denise Walters, Lorrie Scrivner ROW THREE: Carrie Wagner, Michelle McClung, Co-editor, Lin- den Farrar, Maryann Bott, Co-editor, Sten Gustafson, Brian Dudick. Laurie O'NeaI, Stacey Denney. Chris Morrison, David Gattermeir Not Picturedx Shane Ledford, Ginger Roberts, Jeff Brockman, Mrs. Kim Fritchie Carrie Wagner, copy editor. carefully checks all stories. Hi-Lifef49 ROW ONE: J. Hall, G. Shinkle. ROW TWO: J Baumgardner. L. Livingston, J. George, J. Paxton ROW THREE. M. Arnold, C. Arbuckle, M. Zuber, J. Underwood. Mr. lemery. A. Paschal, R. West, T. Haley, D. Lewis. ROW FOUR: H. Johnson, D Palmer, C. Eskina, K. Zander, Mrs. Ramey. Mrs Oliver, J. Haines, C. Carnesecca, C. Kirsch. H Shorney. Brian Haines shrugs his shoulders in dismay. Nfl, . - S' And the W You cannot complete your homework, for you've stayed up so long making campaign posters and your hands have cramped. You speak in riddles that neither your parents nor your friends can understand. Your mouth has per- manent grin marks, but you're not fin- ished yetl It's now time to make your speech, not just once-but four timesl But this time you have a good chance of winning so you're confidence is high-there are only ten others running against youl And suddenly, it's all over. Your heart beat is almost back to nor- mal. Then something happens and you are thrown right back into orbit. You hear Mrs. Roundtree announcing over the intercom iust who won . . . I X 1 l HIT Well, su. dedicated the stua extremes to do the to sta! extraordir being kee happy. Tl candy sal to handir Bond lssi communit up what 1 by saying those wl need it. them, no 'l it 50fStudent Council f ,fam0WQ'4.' if wma- 9e..mWW.,...,,,.,.,A,..,,, . ,.,..,....,.,....,.. f9MWWWn J.. STUCO members take a break during the course of a meeting. STUCO nw ,,,. X x s ' X .L homework, 1g making lands have Idles that ur friends I has per- fe not fin- make your our timesl od chance idence is 'rs running 's all over. ck to nor- s and you orbit. You cing over a -in l l X . . 1 inneri Well, such is the hectic life of a dedicated STUCO member. They are the students who reach to the extremes to get elected, and then try to do the best job they are capable of to stay elected. They face extraordinary challenges, the main one being keeping the students and faculty happy. They sponsor everything from candy sales to handing Bond Issue community. to the Homecoming Dance out proposals so that the may be accepted by the Elizabeth Hackleman sums up what the Student Council strives for by saying, Those in STUCO love it. those who we represent-well, they need it. After all, we're working for them, not ourseIvesl m'4'l4Mfww.wwW1.vM....w NWI f' f ffknzff 7,4705 ' f ff fn Cf' if , , f V4 V15 Z ' 1 Wfffff L the course I , - 1 1 - ROW ONE. Mr. Wilson, K. Campbell, C. Oldenburg, E. Gustafson, B. Haines. ROW TWO: S. Titus, E. Hackleman, C. Flick, M. Morris, C. Cosner, T. Birge, S. Carpenter. ROW THREE: S. Whiting, K. Frederickson. K. Batarse. K. Epperson, J. Wons, B. Richey, S. Gustafson, J. O'Malley, P. Gibson, L. Hickman, C. Hope. D. Richter, Mrs. Waldon. Mrs. Waldon smiles enthusiastically during a STUCO meeting. 1 . f X E, wx g k? M5 STUCO members work diligently. Student Council!5 I ,..,.i-.-.--as,,,......-------ervv---'-- cholastlc Excellence LSHS is being selected as a member of the National Honor Society Compiling e e i Q I i I aj si R The greatest scholastic honor at Q Z if g nj a grade point average of 3.7 at the end of one's sophomore year or 3.4 at the end of one's junior year is the first cri- teria of being accepted as a member. Leadership and participation in school activities along with the day to day example of a good student complete the requirements. The NHS of i983-84 continued in the traditional service projects and activities. Working at Shoney's for one evening, organizing the blood drive and voter registration, posting the 'birth- days of LSHS students in the library showcase, updating the events on the activities board in front of Division ll, teacher recognition services, and pro- viding a concession stand at the annual LSHS debate tournament are a majority of the projects. One addition in the agenda this year was the senior citizen night at the February 3 boys basketball game. Lee Haven residents were es- corted by members to the game and were able to enjoy the excitement of high school basketball at its best. Presiding officers of NHS were Shauna Snyder, president, Lisa Shipley, vice-president, Kim Batarse, secretary, Brynda Everman, treasurer, and Kim Campbell, historian. Angela Mehrer finds working at the debate tournament a far from simple job. President Shauna Snyder smiles as she prepares to conduct a meeting. -. X x 0 N OW ,. YA N X g ,. I - ., My 2 yx 0 +.f4N , stsx t ' fs , Q ss vit' Q- x as J , .5 0 M -X s V- A . .,4, Q ,,,.,,, I 0 :,,. W A, ,., . ,Q ., , ,Neg a w k 1. . we - '-if X f '- ' X . . XYWN .S e. , . . A rj ..:....q.q....-,. , XX zz . .:r n- . .. I.. ':..::..-.,,.g. , I wwf-'v:f H ' A i sf - J ,W fi f xi I i t ROW ONE: j Hall, M. M Sharp, C. C V. Simpson. White, K. C L. Mudroch Dowler. D. Moffatt. K. R. Barnes. l Dempsey, J Herde, J. D Bott, M. M. FOUR! K. l D. Lyon. J. Gustafson. Poindexter. Pictured: I Drysdale. l D. Johnson Peoples, A Richardson Making pc Shoney's if and Lisa SI 1 1 l l l l l l. i r 1. i l l l 52!Natronal Honor Society F 7 4 f Z gf ROW ONE: L. Scrivner, K. Schneider, M. Aman, A. Hall, M. Morris, K. Campbell, K. Epperson, S. Sharp, C. Cahill, K. Phillips, K. Batarse, S. Titus, V. Simpson, N. Navato, P. Ross. ROW TWO. J. White, K. Couch, K. Schelp, L. Splinter, A. Harris, l. Mudroch, L. Shipley, S. Snyder, J. Stokes, D. Dowler, D. Steinman, B. Smith, M. Dillard, W. Moffatt, K. Scott. R. Wolf. M. Shafe. ROW THREE. R. Barnes, P. Simpkins. C. Trantham, S. Jipsen, S. Dempsey, J. Murphy, E. Mowatt, D. Bacon, N. Herde, J. Downs, S. Dick, S. Osborn, L. Farrar, M. Bott. M. McCIung. J. Dougherty, A. Mehrer, ROW FOUR. K. Thomas, B. Jones, C. Conrad, J. Lally. D. Lyon, J. Brockman, E. Gustafson, G. Weiss, S. Gustafson, J. Kleikamp, J. Wons, P. Rinehart, T. Poindexter. J. Rudolph, K. Thomas, T. Taylor Not Pictured: A. Bell, V. Broome. M. Burkhalter, T. Drysdale, V. Edwards, B. Everman. A. Heineman. D. Johnson. D. Long, S. Masters. T. Nichols, R. P20ples, A. Ahnger, A. Comisky, C. Lindsey, R. Richardson, J. Ruland, L. Scammacca. Making posters for the National Honor Society Shoney's Night keeps Jan Stokes, Shauna Snyder, and Lisa Shipley busy. ,,,. , ,, W 'W-wwf vw W- ,,,,.,,,, ff Q 7 4 f 7 sf f 1, f qfy ,, Q, If Ziff, if 2.3 74: 71 y, 3, k .fkz M My M My 1 fwfr I X, ,,,,.,. My 'yfay fff If W X f w Z y i y , Wfyffwvfyfffff, ., ,, .. , 1 WVZWWZC we fffffffff' fff ffm f f f , 7Zgf 5, 7jM.g,94'j, , , , W, , , , ,I ff X 'if fff!! , -f ,f fy , f I ' , . .f.,ff,,,.wffw ,, f fi... n f f' ' fy gf 2 A X y,g,!yw, , . 2? ,f , f f., f f 'W ff I 7 Xf.f.fC , ,, ,V , ,,f National Honor Society!53 t.i.- - ..-...,......-........,....La-..-,..-. -.. 54!FBLA ot So Risky Bu in ss For the person who wants to get a head start for the hard, challenging business world, he or she could join Future Business Leaders of America, better known as FBLA. The clubs meets once every other week. Mrs. Beeson advises and assists the club. She helps refresh the members on their clerical skills, for district com- petition in March, and state compe- tition in April. One of the activities the club has done this year is adopt a needy family at Christmas time. Each mem- ber collected can goods to take to the family at Christmas. The club kicked off the new school year with a hayride. To provide money for the groups expenses, they sold pens and pencils. After that, they sold M S M's to provide for additional ex- penses. The group faired very well at district and state competitions. ffff . 1 - fi, sf., ,Q y, , ,ff1uf,i,f 402 4 6 fi ' f , ' Q 5 l sw FBLA Officers-ROW ONE: Angie Heineman-Seo retary, Brynda Everman-President, Kandis Tate- Vice President ROW TWO: Stephanie Masters- Treasurer, Jana Fresh-Reporter. Kerry Krey-His- torian, Brian Horton-Parliamentarian FLBA Officers ROW ONE: Brian Horton. Stephanie Masters. Kandis Tate, Kerry Krey. Jana Fresh. Angie Heineman, Brynda Everman ROW TWO: Lori Shipps, Donna Long, Tammy Nichols, Kippy Erichson, Kris Potts, Erin O'brien ROW THREE: Lisa Peters, Shelley Atkins. Mike Burkhalter. Mary Taylor. Pam Bryant. Kathy Jo Henthorne ROW FOUR: Beth Salgado, Christine Bullington. Peggy Prettyman, Sara Tindill V' f'7'f!. . ff ff , ROW ONE Higgins. D Hall, K. M R. Zolnosln McFarland A. Yearoul The Art Cl done befor Maureen I Art Club f rv neman-Sec- andis Tate- e Masters- y Krey-His- fn. Stephanie Jana Fresh. ROW TWO. chols, Kippy .OW THREE. Lhalter. Mary horne ROW ngton, Peggy ROW ONE! N. Rees. A. Conroy, S. Draper, S. Higgins, D. Sutterby, ROW TWO: S. Hill. S. Hall. K. Miller. B. Everman, J. Corbin, L. Bohl. R. Zolnoski. T. Conard, P. Ross, A. Davis, B. McFarland. Qnot pictured. M. Lawlor, N. Herde. A. Yearoutj The Art Club works vigorously to get the float done before the parade. Maureen Lawlor plays the dead Patriot on the Art Club float. --1 - --f--- -.-.-ay-..44-+ Art Lovers For those students who wanted more art experience than the school day offered, Art Club provided an excellent opportunity. The sponsor who aided. advised, and instructed the club members was substitute teacher Cheryl Elfrink. Second semester duties were taken over by Ms. Steltenpohl. One of the first projects the club undertook was the building of the Homecoming float which took first in the club category. The float depicted a tiger in front of a deck of cards with a motto of Ace the Patriots. Another fun event was a Raku work- shop sponsored one weekend in January. Raku is an ancient Japanese system of glazing pottery. A speaker began the one-day workshop and the participants were then allowed to try it Out. The club offered much to the lover of art. As Amy Davis, member, stated. The club has broadened my scope and challenged my ability. Thanks to all the members throughout the years for helping beautify our school. await... fn., t Art Club!55 ......?...,....k... .... ,i,,,,.,,.,.,,,..,......- Work Program H lp Students One of the many opportunities that Lee's Summit High School offers is the chance to be part of the work pro- grams. SOE, DE Il and COOP are the participating organizations. Each group gives Seniors the chance to experience the business world and learn about it in the classroom. These work programs teach job attitudes and cover units which helps the student learn to as- sume the responsibility to be successful in business. The sponsors of this program are Mr. Tom Wilson, DE ll, Mr. Jim Hunter. COOP, and Mr. Leon Rook, SOE. DE Seniors were expected to obtain a job in retail and most of all, keep it. Clothing stores and restaurants were the main businesses students applied for. COOP students worked part day, leaving school early. They were em- ployed at dentist offices, construction companies and many other industrial sites. Most students averaged twenty- five hours weekly. SOE students were provided with jobs at participating firms in Lee's Summit. To be eligible for SOE students were to be enrolled in a related busi- ness course. DE student Margaret Giacomo stat- ed, Participating in DE has really taught me a lot about the job world. I feel confident about my future in busi- ness. Margaret Giacomo works hard at Hydra-Crane. Mr. Rook helps a student start her car so she can be on time for work. Tim Schnackenberg helps out at Hardee's drive- thru. QD 56!Work Programs ROW ONE: K. Oliver, K. Pemberton, N. Conroy ROW TWO: T. Cox. L. Morris, D. Lucas. T. Pabst L. Reinhardt, A. Terry, K. Kenton, N. Young, C Graves. Mr. Wilson. M. Owens. ROW THREE. D Hoyle. C. Hibner, T. Zahn. D. Tidwell, B. Hale. L Martin. B. Haines, A. Ruth. T. Reed, M. Dooley. COOP: ROW ONE: K. Thomas, R. Schwermer. D Moody. L. Hake, P. Sipek, S. Pemberton. S Crawford, S. Engle. ROW TWO: R. Loyd, R. Cox T. Burns. D. Nash, A. Dix. D. Reynolds. G. Hob- son. ROW THREE: B. Lawson, S. Baltz. T. Collins M. Robison. J. Cooper. P. Totta. Mr. Jim Hunter J. Nelson. R. Gudde. Work Programs!57 4.-.- .-.g..,4.-h--..---.-. .......f...- 0... 58!Aids G as as Q' ROW ONE: B. Johnson, E. Monahan, K. LeValIey, S. Meunks, L. Gustafson, T. Fuller, C. Dealer. D. Reynolds, ROW TWO: L. Martin, S. Frankle, J. Fanning. M. McCormick, C. Plude. J. Shipman, T. Doherty, K. Baker, A. Faegers. ROW THREE: K. Hart. D. Tidwell, A. Dicks. S. Scott. A. Resch, R. Rhoads, K. Stevens. C. Loar, M. Babusa, K. Scott, L. Hake, A. Biorkman, M. Price, C. Dodson. T. Eastery. Steve Hutcherson asks Kelly Bernand for assistance. ROW ONE: J. Downey. T. McClure. D. Casey. B. Magan ROW TWO. S. Hustad, K. McCain, L. Krutsinger, K. Bernand, L. Lipe, L. Author . W .. ,, N M. Q.. -f N. . V, X-.,, ' Y .. M. L M W e M ff' wr ' -w .. .. . re W ,, N an tt. m .ev A ' my . ' 1 f ' -2.-s ex N i v ' 1' P X .. fy . .553 QQ.,.,4g,iM . . A -. V. , X ., : fx -,.fM--x.-- 'nys X xr. K - . , .Q J. .Q:X,N.5N 5....... . x . K., R. . . rg.-yy K gy W ' Lb .X .- NX' Y 1' .f .N . - .wi . ' . - 11Qg:4.i,..,.. x . v I ' ...ww- tf. yr -' Q. Q, www-hs we x ff- . ' 1. 0 Wi x Y. is F ,S 5, 1' fr T 9 'sf A ,. , If ,ma -f, f? 'WW fs , K W 6 1 WM -,ww-1 sl '93 9 . 7'ff'3::Gl A x Ki T X waw-.sssssgss , ' ww as am - V .. .W ssswswswwwwv ,'., f Wvf' ,i..,-......,........ ROW ONE: S. Smith, R. VanNorman, V. Childers. ROW TWO: L. Campbell, T. McKeIIips, D. Hair, S. Carithers. T. Baty. John Kreisel does his job well. Iris Johnson is a valued asset to Mrs. Skelton. Ask any teacher or secretary what their most valuable asset is during the school day and you probably will hear. My T.A. . Mrs. Thogmorton's T.A., Lisa Jones, exclaims, I like it a lot because Msn. Thogmorton keeps me busy and is always broadening my hori- zons. These valued students provide a multitude of services ranging from grading papers and taking role, to filing and running errands. Last year aides were divided into another category, and called tutor aides. These students. usually proficient in specific subjects, helped students in the classroom along- side the teacher. Aides are given one unit of credit and are only eligible dur- ing their senior year. Ri ht Hand ............-...-...-.... .-.... .......f.- ,-. -M Aides!59 The Bu in ss Leader The Joe Herndon Area Vocational- Technical School was developed to provide students with the education and vocational skills that are related to the opportunities in which they may seek in the future. The operation is supported by five participating school districts including nine area high schools: Lee's Summit, Grandview, Cen- ter, Hickman Mills, Ruskin, Raytown. Raytown South, Truman and William Chrisman. Students attend one-half day at their home school, then the other half at the area school. The programs in which they complete successfully a credit is given towards their high school graduation. ' After completing the program with success, the area school personnel will aid the student in finding employment in a job related to the program fin- ished. Maureen Lawlor shows her design abilities. Tracy Drysdale has proven his ability to use a computer. Understanding the workings of an engine is a dif ficult task. Y of Tomorrow V , , 7 60!Vo Tech My M mt ,W fi M411 W: i 7,1 -1 , , fff,,f'7fz,2 ,wwf 'XWMM 2 .. X, - 5 Taq. ? X ' Q A1 W Aff' ,,,...f,WmwW Tammy Spader helps Matt Mitchell clean up the printing machine after class. Students find it helpful to learn how to operate a computer. This student rushes to finish her keypunch assignment. Vo-Tech!6l ,t,,....,.?-1-......-...,.,......-..-.,,.- ---v-if'-r-W I Like Your Band. How many times have you heard the Computer Age lecture? It usually be- gins something like, This is the Com- puter Age. In a few years everything will be run by computers, and if you don't learn how to use them, you will be left behind and lost. Lee's Summit High School has determined not to let this happen to those students who have the initiative. The school offers several computer 62!Computers ,I , X I W I H V r,,r fif .W fW7fMfwZ 4fWW L, 7 f 'S , ,f-gi'..A,'fZffL.fff f A ff f-vw ,A v ' 1, '54 ,- g, mf f, , ' g ' , ,, ftit 'f f , 4 -Q---. , --.-...-1... A f flpff 1, ,vp ------- his f .,.... . ,..,.. ............ t,.,,,...,.. ..,..,t....,. --i-n-q- Q ............... .,,,, .4 ,' , ,-' 1, .11 ,f,'Q,,:: , ' 4 -0-'K rw we rf ' 'mr f , f .,, , ff9 A , f . ,ff, .,., classes which the student can enroll in. We . Introduction to computers, computer instruction, computer math, and com- puter science are the classes now offered along with a computer seminar. Next year the department hopes to have a new course as a follow-up on ln- troduction to Computers, Basic Pro- gramming ll. There is a bond issue passing which will give more money to the school for new computers, monitors and printers. Teachers are also being taught to use computers for their classes. Thanks to Q a concerned school district, there is no chance that the student from LSHS will ft be left behind in this advancing Com- puter Age. SEtshn1-sr-n- it Tracy Drysdale opens one of the doors to the Twilight Zone. A look at the incredible Hewlett-Packard. Kevin Slater is working on a drafting program. Studefns il rhelf own r 3 second Q, SOFIT guag , of a 8,-5 find into origins of modate th schgol, OUI' different f Gefmanv ar lnternatiO surpass the foreign lan Internati opportunity cultures otl French, or ly be takin with studer guage clas foods that favorite a They have trips durin went Out I for the LSI- Broaden second lan1 ,1. sped' ,, if KV, 'A f lr-S55 sgyxfY,f- - ,f js! Axfrgrw '1 3-Q, ,Q f ,X ' 1 5.5 Q11 sf ' iZ1i?iffL-Sf in , ' 'vi-rf?-Elf? ts ff . ' T ' if . .. .,... .-....,-..... ..t,--..-,,f...-........:.,........ ...a....-..g.L...1.... - . - . , , W- , ,,, . - . , ieard the sually be- the Com- verything d if you you will ool has appen to initiative. :omputer enroll in. :omputer and com- ses now i seminar. hopes to -up on ln- asic Pro- ng which :chool for printers. ht to use l'hanks to mere is no LSHS will ng Com- Life in the Forei n Lane. Students and adults alike each have rheir own reasons for wanting to speak ,second or even third foreign lan- e. Some travel extensively and find the ability to communicate fluently gf slightly a welcome advantage. Oth- ers find interest in studying words and origins of other countries. To accom- modate those that are now in high school, our high school offers three different foreign languages, French, German, and Spanish. Then there is International Club, for those who surpass the norm with their interest in loreign languages and cultures. International Club allows students the opportunity to examine languages and cultures other than just the German, French, or Spanish they might present- ly be taking. They also get to mingle with students in the other foreign lan- guage classes. Eating the different ioods that some students bring is the favorite activity of most students. lhey have fundraisers and go on field trips during the year. This year they went out to eat and held a fund-raiser for the LSHS soccer team. Broaden your horizons and learn a second language. guag f . i t f, W , f':?im,f2 5 International Club practices singing foreign songs in a secluded. sound proofed room. sk. Cul 'U' ROW ONE: S. Osbourn, C. Lepikson. J. Philippe if Km 17 ,--................-....... 5 f E s S v . , ..i.,i..--..u .-...,-...T .... - 0... K. Rohrs, J. Carter. C. Bullington. ROW TWO: N Navato. R. Barnes, J. Master. B. McFarland. S Street. J. Poister. ROW THREE. C. Todd. J Rudolph. W. Horner. A. Harris. S. Dempsey. L Splinter. International CIub!63 ,,,,,.........----.-....-f..,-.,.....1.....-.,- hat a Rebuttal. The National Forensic League is a large group of devoted students. The club gives everyone an opportunity to speak and work with a great number of people. Kim Schneider states, Debate is a lot of hard work but will be highly useful throughout the years. lt gives you the experience of being able to think on your feet and communicate well with others. The Lee's Summit Invitational Tournament was held on January 6 and 7, l984. There were approximately thir- ty-six schools from all over the state that participated. By gaining so many points from a winning debate, the students may receive a pin. Every time they win points, they have an opportunity to ob- tain a higher degree and get different stones to be placed in the pin. The two coaches are Mr. George Flanagan and Mrs. Terry Helmick. Sarah Osborn is the President and Vicky Broome is Vice President. Sarah states, N.F.L. is a chance to meet people from all over the state and take part in national competitions. Lee's Summit High School is proud to have such out- standing and involved National Forensic League students. V. Broome-Vice President S. Osborn-President K. Schneider-Public Relations I983-84 National Forensic League iw WWW I Www W 1 ,.,. I 64!Debale G13 55385 sl 5 if ! f There a Summit H tg BCI. DI' since I9 additional Warren. student musical dance pos Mrs. H4 departme creased year. l th communit striving f in the th' facility. quality p to see th The Pi the mido ning of 1 not allow of Septe play rehc room. Bs The Nil formed School 5 tors and - . V -. 1 . V- .....,.-.e...,-...... .,..-e...e .. ....... ,,.,..,.K --A V- ., , Q .X.?...--,.A. - ,, , if X W ,Www ffl A f . X , 4.ff,f , ft , Q, , ffwj ..,. , 4.4, ,,,, Z J I W.. Cream of th Crop i i 1 There are many students at Lee's Summit High School with great ability to act. Drama has progressed so much since l983. They now offer an additional Drama l class taught by Mrs. Warren. ln December there were 200 students who auditioned for the musical and ISO of those were for dance positions. Mrs. Helmick, director of the drama department states, The theater has in- creased in size and enthusiasm this year. l think the student body and the community have realized that we are striving for a very professional attitude in the theater. We have a million dollar facility, the audiences deserve a quality performance when they come to see the shows. The Performing Arts Center was in the middle of remodeling at the begin- ning of the year so the students were not allowed in the P.A.C. until the end of September. This forced all the fall play rehearsals to be held in the drama room. But the show must go on and The Night of January l6th was per- formed flawlessly. Lee's Summit High School greatly admires our young ac- tors and actresses. ROW ONEX Mrs. Helmick, Bryan Smith, Mike Lingle, Mike Campbell ROW TWO: Susan Cox, Missy Enke, Shannon Jipsen ROW ONE: Mrs. Helmick, Mike Campbell, Bryan Smith, Shannon Jipsen. Missy Enke, Mike Lingle, Susan Cox ROW TWO: Linda Holland, Amy Thomas, Sherri Danner, Becky Johnson, Jodi-Anne Carter, Ashliegh Whiddon, Sheila Quinn, Connie McKeIlips, Kathy Joesph ROW THREE: Lori Thate. Jeff White, Julie Jones, Tammy Pratton, Donna Michaels, Brian Clark, Joy Barllet, Kay Macascall ROW FOUR: Laura Bedwell, Matt Antriem, Lisa Winnegar, Pam Luppens, Shana Ledford, Mark Detwyler Drama!6S ,....-,7.......,.-. ..-.- .-r-,. .4-,.,A ,,..,.,,...i-........,.-..--4-- On a Sweeter ote! S ' in if YPRTSV gy 0' X f .f ft if Q f- :wg I. 1 5Q.E4:r3gqy5,:'Q' -. .,I' .-.f . - I 1 65 is , . 5 r , sf at s Q i t gm, f, pg A y ew . g Q k :Su In :gif A 'Q I ' 4 ,in l v ' . . .xqxlyf In , M Q ,N 3 f Q Q' if 'swf' 1 1 E A 5 . . 5 ' l 1 qi' 66!Concert Choir , Z, ., Q 'Z f f - Q .Q , 4 , , f .f ev .fm S . f 'f X Mwwf ff. 1 .Qu . My f wg fy W7 ' .f ,,,f '4W 'WDW ff'r'4 fHw KV' Starting the year off with a clean slate, new teacher and outstanding outfits gave Concert Choir an enthusi- astic spirit. This top choir is made up of 73 selected students that had pre- viously been in some type of music class. They perform at the traditional fall and spring concerts', unfortunately, they could not perform at candlelighting because of school closing due to the weather. Much credit has been given to Ms. North for her outstanding attitude to- ward teaching choir. She helps the stu- dents not only vocally but mentally as well. This has been evident, for each concert is even better than the one be- fore. One of her students, Sarah Jonas. feels, With Ms. North's winning atti- tude the future of this group will be brightl ROW ONE. M. Mendez, R. Marcum. L. Shipps, K. Joseph, B. Smith, K. Orr, T. Barnhart. F. Griffen. C. Patterson, S. Baty, S. Jonas. M. Dillard, N. Smoots, L. Winegar. ROW TWO: L. Holland, S. Ti- tus. K. Potts, M. Eubank, B. Kirkpatrick, M. Owens, R. Myers, T. Jones, M. Neild. B. Stafford. L. Rowland, K. Campbell. J. Stokes, C. Kidwell, C. Floyd. ROW THREE. S. Schultz. L. Watson, K. Clevenger, B. Turner, S. Haas, M. McCorkle, M- Weaver. M. Dooley, S. Keisker. L. Barker. A. Reish. P. Collins. B. Fox, K. Couch. ROW FOUR C. Harrington. A. Hendricks. D. Baltz. B. Hilpman S. Jipson. M. Enke. B. Johnson. N. Davis. M Campbell. E. J. McKenna. M. Lingle. D. Johnson. S. Brackman, L. Mudroch, S. Whiting. M Mitchner, D. Michael The tenors have a sectional during class. t 4 Renai John Kn and Sp: the plat group, group 4 student music 1 in Com prove througl After 1 can rid The privileg They I of tuxe The hind tl She e made have r ROW O N i e I d . Stafford Dillard. Stokes. NOT PI1 Summit dience. . ,. .. . .e.e..--.-..,...-a...e,e....-.......d.......,,.e...2.....L...a..,. - .-- . ...H , ., , , 1 .1 M I 0 ' 1 a clean :standing n enthusi- made up had pre- of music traditional Jrtunately, orm at :ol closing en to Ms. :titude to- vs the stu- ientally as for each me one be- rah Jonas, ming atti- ip will be L. Shipps, K. 1, F. Griffen, . Dillard, N. olland, S. Ti- Lpatrick, M. , B. Stafford. I. Kidwell. C. Watson, K. llcCorkIe, M. . Barker, A. ROW FOUR, . B. Hilpman, J. Davis, M- D. Johnson. Vhiting, M. 355. in ing to th l Summit Renaissance Festival, Fall Concert, John Knox Pavilion, elementary schools, and Spring Contest are just a few of the places an outstanding LSHS music group, Summit Singers, performs. This group consists of 23 strictly selected students who have already been in a music class and are currently enrolled in Concert Choir. Each student has to prove himself worthy of the honor through the drudgery of singing a solo. After this is completed, the students can ride on a sweeter note. The students of this group have the privilege of breaking in new outfits. They perform this year with the look of tuxedos and evening gowns. The new teacher, Ms. Szajnuk, is be- hind this extremely enthusiastic group. She express, The choirs here are made up of outstanding students and have really made me welcome. ROW ONEx K. Joseph, T. Barnhart, L. Watson, M. Nield, M. Mendez. N. Davis, C. Kidwell. B. f Stafford. ROW TWO: S. Jipson, D. Johnson, M. Dillard, E. J. McKenna. B. Fox, J. Anderson, J. Stokes. C. Floyd, A. Rush, S. Jonas, R. Myers. NOT PICTUREDX Cindy Schmidt, Elaine Yates M.. ff 5Ummit Singers give their all even without an au- dience. Summit Singer!67 - ....,..,.....1,...-.-e.-V ,. .,.. ..,,. . Spectacular Sound . 68!Sounds of Now and Then Mike Lingle not only works hard during class but on his own time too. Music has many different styles. pop, jazz, contemporary and swing. One choral group that performs all of these variations is Sounds of Now and Then. This group meets during seminar time to rehearse for their concerts. After having performed successfully in another music group, these students are chosen on thek tdenn Each hasa private audition with the music teacher and is then picked on the basis of his abuhy. The inahm god is to excel at the Maryville competition. Singing accom- panied with dancing is what they are judged on.VVhh a mnue on theu'faces and a partner at their side, they look forward to each performance. ROW ONE: B. Clark. F. Hooker, B. Smith, S. Baty. R. May. M. Ryan. ROW TWO. M. Campbell, D. Hazlett, C. Dodson, B. Blackwell, T. Jones, T- Gregory. D. Lytton, S. Titus, J. Massey, P. Johnson, G. Picone. S. Haas. ROW THREE: C. Kirsh, M. Arnold, l.. Holland, S. Keisker. K. Clevenger. M. Lingle, M. Antrim, L. Winegar. S. Brackman, L. MacEIwein. . f Not this cle teacher Freshm accordl school. ticipatc tion. l' have i made lent. S about T wondel . . .. . . .- . . .,...t.--....,.......---..d-x..-.hf44Rwbw-.4g gQi--- - .....1',---a . e-,.....1, -C., hs H, it styles. nd swing. 'ms all of Now and g seminar concerts. essfully in students ach has a ic teacher isis of his el at the ug accom- they are heir faces they look nith, S. Baty. Campbell. D. T. Jones. T. Massey, P. I THREE. C. Keisker, K. Winegar, S. D R M'! ,yaw- Not only are the students new to this class, but so is the teacher. The teacher is Ms. Szajnuk and the class is Freshman Choir. Each has had to adjust accordingly to the experience of a new school. One of the requirements to par- ticipate in this group is a private audi- tion. Ms. Szajnuk and her students have worked diligently this year and made each choral performance excel- lent. She sums up her good feeling about the school by saying. LSHS is a wonderful place to teachl ROW ONE. M. Szajnuk, A. Cline, S. Kelmel. S Cacheroe, M. Melcher. S. Myers. B. Summers, K Katz. S. Fritz, J. Baumgartner, P. McNeil. J Oldenburg. K. Jansen, M. Warren. L. Hodges. L Edwards. ROW TWO: C. High, C. Owens, A Weese, J. Carol, U. Conroy. C. Swanson. D Thurman. D. Strickland, S. Pollard. C. Sheets. M Smith, M. Smith, B. Blackwell, F. Hooker. J Kreker. L. Christianson. J. Dorwieler. ROW THREE V. Scammaca. G. Reynolds. S. Campbell, L McEIwain. K. Mudrock, S. Farmer, D. Dickenson A. Palmer, S. Myers. L. Carithers, C. Swenter. D. Thomas. S. Collins, L. Reinsel. D. Smith, J. Paxton A. Piepergerdes. ---- .-.-. - -.-.-.,.a,....q. - Freshman Girls Choir!69 ..1.......1.-.,............. a-.....s..., .... .i.?..fv. ..--...-.-,,,,----....-,-.-..-----f--i-- u i akes the Day Brighter ROW ONE. Mrs. Carla Szainuk, P. Johnson, L. Scofield, D. Hazlett. S. Waterfield, M. Busick, J. Dozier. C. Braley, L. Holland, A. Irwin, B. Carter, B. Marcum. K. Hendricks. R. Trollinger, S. Smith. M. Ryan, L. Lipe ROW TWO: C. Milner, S. St. John. G. Hobson, D. Barnes. S. Bernand, D. Palm- er, B. Turner, L. Garza, T. Gregory, M. Stevens, S. Schultz, S. Titus, B. Salgado, J. Vick, N. Shenkel. A. Lee, L. Uhrig, P. Page ROW THREE. D. Huff, K. Joseph. A. Shapiro, S. Huskisson, L. Craven, C. Brose, K. Keithly, S. Spreeman, S. Hall, L. Bolen, J. Haines, D. Michael. S. Cox, M. Barklage, S. Thom- as. A. Gourley. B. Mathis, W. Michael ROW FOUR! J. Wilson, C. Osborn, M. Williams, C. Kirsch, H. Johnson, P. Turnbow, D. Heffner, S. Williams. M. Gill, A. Bradley, L. Bedwell, A. Vanarsdall, A. Corrigan, V. Walker, M. Sallee. P. Collins. T. Wilson, J. Spears, V. Childers 70!Womens' Choir Two of Lee's Summit's fine select musical groups are Mens' and Wom- ens' Choirs, both under the direction of Mrs. Carla Szajnuk. Each group meets daily and prepares for upcoming performances. Both per- formed in the annual Fall Concert and the Christmas Candlelighting Concert. Throughout the school year, they take part in Music Contests held in Warrensburg, and the annual Parade of Choirs. Auditions into Mens' Choir take place in Sth grade, yet tryouts for Womens' Choir are held at the end of the freshman year. Students are faced with a selection of music which has not been pre-rehearsed, and the teachers walk around listening to each voice. The final decision is made from that one evaluation. Being new to the district, and teaching being one of her greatest joys, Mrs. Szajnuk said, The vocal music students at Lee's Summit have afforded me much pleasure and I feel we are developing a keen sense of pride within our groups. Always very positive, Mrs. Szajnuk seems to be ex- tremely impressed with the quality of musicians she has the opportunity to work with. She added a final note by stating, All the choirs have worked hard this year illustrating their love for choral music, thus preserving Lee's Summit's fine choral reputation. -A ' -.-E.. W. 4- ...,....-.M PAS. -,,,,. , , . ,. M, 1 Y V , - ' ' Q- - .is , ,. .... . --r - . . A--1 --1v3:.L-'A--fi-2 JU- -r ' ' -'wiki'--if -- ' --- .3. pwv-vxvvvfgv-:wgvg-:-he-W-hav-f.-,G .. V, ,, 4, :ning to is made ict, and greatest he vocal mit have ind I feel sense of 'ays very to be ex- quality of tunity to i note by : worked heir love eserving rutation. l l X k 5 - ' A .. -.. .-t 4. A it ROW ONE. Mrs. Carla Szajnuk, D. Kirst, K. Crenshaw. G. Shenkel. D. Lytton. J. Sabolik. S. Sawyer, C. Caskey, J. Buehre, D. Lewis, B. Clark, C. Hulme, C. Thomas, J. McNay, D. Mehrer, F. Griffin, C. Mellot ROW TWO: J. Staponski, M. Monahan, Y. Kim, R. Hisle, D. May, A. Montes, J. Large, K. McDonald, J. Johnson, G. Maggio, M. Farren, D. Vann. R. Hunter. L. Cornell, T. Jones, D. Fuhrman ROW V THREE. B. Murphy, S. Chesus, B. Loar, M. Conroy, A. Reynolds. T. Meyer, G. Wilson, M. Arnold, J. Massey. R. West, T. Crigger, J. Ti- tus, B. Barnhart. L. Barker, D. Geist, S. Stansill. S. Brumfield, D. Bond, S. Baltz, M. Antrim Much practice helps make the performances perfect. Mens' Choir!7 I - .-.i.-,..-.L............ .H ---. T,?i..- l...,.....-.---1--- ,...,.. ......--.-,vr-....... - , Spirit Enthu iasts i l . , s S W As the school year of l983 dispersed so did a familiar face of the Spirit 72fSpirit Club Club, sponsor Sandy Cooper. This brought on a new and unfamiliar face, Miss Diana Owens, who came to us full of ideas and new motivation. Along with officers: Kris Phillips, President, Kelli Bedsaul, Vice-Presidents Angie Schaffer, Secretary, Lsrrie Scrivner, Treasurer, and Lori Sheldon, Historian, sponsor Diana Owens and club rolled to a successful start in September. Last year more guys signed up than ever before and a mascot was select- ed. Mark Dooley received the honor of being, The Mighty Tiger. Spirit Club is a requirement for those who wish to try out in the coming years for the position of being a mem- ber on the Tigerette drill team or cheerleading squad. Eligibility for tryouts has a MIGS requirement. In order to be a MIG , one has to attend 25 games, participate in I fund raiser. and create IO spirit inspiring posters. The 250 member group did extremely well for being new faces in the crowd by raising SI400.00 on Gold C Coupon Book sales and selling Lee's Summit Spirit T-shirts. fkx The l983-I984 Spirit Club One member diligently listens at the meeting ri sm N t ,...N H ., .... 1. as ' ' Z 1 S T i fi ,ff ' A- me--s s I ' ' is ' naw, . ,.x,,.,,., E'4M1,,.,, ..:,4, ,-JL., N ,K . ,. V. f' QXAM , 535: M Q: Qfgiv X YQ .M We .v if vi Q ,E - N Q ig -XM : .Q v 'wb Q. - i- ,M ,: S-Q-swf Nw :.- ,-: f'g?'-'--1. V ff Q 55?-I 4 ., .X .VV X 1 gy , ...xv X Q f X5 - ' :s wf X f 'H - my YS 22 X ., U , ig, Q fm Q., . KA gf-,mg ' fW'J,,zi+. ,K W Q,.,Wt 6154552 t N' is :W . S fi 3 iaigsail' - . wg,:5?5 ggpffnv, 1:s'f6l3 if ss f 9 f Ylfnvwff- f ,fi 45 oi' ff y sf A-., at ,.,,,X 'Z ATA: -If if W T The I983-84 Spirit Club Officers Row One: A. Schaffer, D. Owens. sponsor, and L. Sheldon Row Two: L. Scrivner and K. Phillips Mark Dooley is the Mighty Tiger! Diana Owens is the new face of the spirit club. -.......-.....f Wm 2 5 R5 Wk A ......-.hs-....s...- .. .--. ...,.,,.-,, Spirit CIubf'I3 74!Bands ROW ONE. S. Osborn, S. Sharp, D. Bacon, J. Carter, T. Jenkins, T. Schacherbauer, A. Gardener. S. Dick. ROW TWO: J. Stokes, S. Padgent, P. Rinehart, K. Batarse. D. Smith, L. McElwain, A. Piepergerdes. C. Cahill. D. Dowler, A. VanArsdale. M. Smith, M. Lingle. M. Owens. D. Lyon. ROW THREE. D. Hazlett, P. Simpkins, S. Higgins, D. Barnthouse, R. Schulz. C. Kidwell, D. Lytton, M. Edwards. M. Shafe, T. Walker, D. Beach, C. Swanson, K. Schulz, B. Carter, P. Gilleland, M. Williams, V. Simpson, ROW FOUR: B. Jones, C. Hunt, B. Clark, C. Kirby, D. Osborn, B. Johnson, C. Jones. S. Johnson, Mr. James Oliver, Director. C. Tranthum. R. Nelson, C. Allison. NOT PIC- TLIRED. B. Beam, A. Benedetti, N. Davis, A. Devor, S. Keisker, D. Thurman, K. Williams. Mu i . . . th Supreme Performing Art Music is the glue which has kept this generation from falling apart in the face of adult blindness and ignorance. It is the new educational system for reform and the medium for revolution. -R. Gleason. The instrumental music department strives to give Lee's Summit musicians a better understanding of this universal art. Every fifth grade student is given the opportunity to play a horn in the school band. Each small desire brings adventures in making music. Every parent knows the agony of listening to the truly exceptional symphonies of Mary had a little lamb, and Three Blind Mice. High school brings another diversion to the musician's career. There are three bands that practice every day. Varsity band gives the underclass- men an opportunity to further their skills and gain maturity through experience. Concert band, consisting of an im- portant part of marching band, is un- der the direction of Herman Rekittke. Concert band is a group of younger musicians who are enthusiastic players with their sights set on advancing through the band program. Symphonic band, made up Lee's Summit's finest musicians, is primarily a performing band. They represent Lee's Summit at many contests and festivals. The symphonic band has been recognized as being one of the finest symphonic bands in the country. Director James Oliver believes, The secret to good music is unity. to satisfy a listener's ear, and variety to keep him interested. The students in band realize there is more to a musical composition than notes and rhythm. Perhaps a bit of sparkle added to an already outstanding group can constitute an unforgettable afternoon. Soloist Mike Metheny, will easily foot the bill when he will appear at his alma mater this Spring. ROW ONE: T. Kidwell, J. Rand, C. Harrington, C. Hawes, M. Mendez, A. Rudolf, D. Burch, B. Vance, M. Wrinkle. ROW TWO: L. Hile, M. Deadwyler, D. Steinman. T. Spears, S. Beichley, R. Maruskin. J. Spears, C. Shore. A. Cline, T. Sgargalino, T. Schacherbauer. L. Kistler, S. Franco, M. Bond, D. Case, V. Patterson. D. Heffner. ROW THREE: A. Field, M. Brinkley. A. Builderback, D. Dickinson, A. Adair. K. Sampson, T. Hutcherson, K. Allin, G. Reynolds, G. Williams, D. Dildine, C. Thompson, W. West, W. Cox, C. Grahn, M. Mitchell, R. Murphy, T. Decker, M. Thomas. M- Dillard, L. Carithers. S. Pollard, ROW FOUR. Mr- Herman Rekittke, Director. J. Wieligman. E- Dayringer, J. Price, M. Mariets, J. La Guire, J- Massey. The I formallf Austria invited onS d one of music I Althf 3Cl'1leV6 year h awarde reC08n ty. The Switzer also pli petiti ROW 1 K. Mu Burges N. Cot Cates Dunnil Burge: Newlau S. Kola nity, to ariety to idents in a musical ythm. led to an up can fternoon. isily foot his alma rrrington. C. Burch. B. .. Hile, M. Beichley, R. . Cline, T- r, S. Franco, effner, ROW Iderback, D. Hutcherson. , Dildine, C- Grahn, M- Thomas, M- eligman, E- La Guire. J. The Lee's Summit orchestra has been formally invited to perform in Vienna, Austria this summer. The orchestra is invited to join the Festival of Champi- ons due to their reputation of being one of the finest examples of youth music in our country. Although many honors have been achieved by the orchestra in its ten year history, it has only recently been awarded perhaps the highest level of recognition and competitive opportuni- I . YThe orchestra plans to tour Austria, Switzerland, and West Germany. They also plan to be participants in the com- petition between nations, top orchestras will be televised by the Aus- trian network. Mr. Berlin, director, believes, This invitation is the culmination of where our orchestra is trying to go. l feel it is the ultimate educational opportunity for the students as well as reward for all of their hard work. lt will be an honor to represent our community, our state and our nation at this world-re- nowned youth festival. Music parents, students, and other organizations strive to meet the funds necessary to provide this experience for these young musicians. All other preparations must wait for July . . . L Meet Me in Vienna ROW ONE. L. Shipley, E. Mowatt, S. Wilson, S. Hall, L. Presley, C. Seifert, J., Carroll, T. Hofstetter. ROW TWO. A. Comisky, S. Inman, T. Schaller, A. Davis, C. Melton, M. Hershey, V. Ba- ker, T. Schacherbauer, S. Williams, K. Maxey, M. Angermeyer, B. Summers, M. Eubank. ROW THREE: C. Jennings, L. Craven, A. Weiss, K. Seifert, K. Roberts, S. Hutcherson, T. Cary, S. Sharp, R. Schulz, D. Bacon, C, Cahill, D. Beach, J. Stokes, T. Walker, S. Dick, C. Kirby, A. Gardener. D. Osborn, T. Schacherbauer, J. Wieligman, P. Rinehart, K. Crowell, C. Brose, B. Kirkpatrick, A. Dalyrimple. ROW FOUR: Director Russell Berlin, R. Nelson, N. Davis, A. Benedetti. Dedication to Excellence ROW ONEX S. York, B. Resch, M. Cox, K. Green. K- Mudroch, K. Smith. ROW TWO: C. Lang, S. Burgess, T. Childers. J, White, K. Welsh, L. Hart. N- Couste, ROW THREE: B. Acree, T. Woodson, R. Cates, B. Baldry, S. Hopkins, S. Nelms, M Dunning ROW FOUR: L. Brownfield, L. Overturf, S Burgess, E. Maliwat, J. Ledford, A. Burch, S Newland. ROW FIVE: Mr. James Oliver, Director. 5. Kologiski. .lan Stokes is serious about wrong notes. Bands!75 Each morning while other students tried to catch a few extra z's in first hour, the band kids diligently strived to become not only a quality marching band, but an organization filled with ambitious musicians. There were wrong notes and jumbled rhythms, there were FRESHMEN . . . and SOMETIMES seniors with two left feet. There were hot, blistering nights with more mosquitoes than cans of OFF to get rid of. It was not an un- common sight to see over a hundred kids making a break for shelter with horns in hand to escape the downpour of rain. Yet, the marching band . . . consisting of the most versatile group of kids . . . not only endured, but suc- ceeded. Obviously the key to their success is their dedication. The marching band won the first place trophy at the Carrollton Band Competition. The major feat of beating over 50 bands was not enough. They returned to Lee's Summit with renewed excitement, and set their goal to be- come Grand Champion at the Missouri Western College Band Competition. With less than eight hours of re- hearsal a week, the band put together both an unbeatable street routine, and dynamic field routine. They did achieve their goal. They won the street Who's that coming down the road . . . A mean machine in black and gold. Who's the finest in the land? The Lee's Summit High School Marchin' Band. Band members huddle around Mr. Oliver for the winning strategy. 76!Flag Corps competition, which enabled them to perform their field routine. Before the band took the field, Mr. Olivers' last words were, Kids, you have worked hard for this . . so go out there and have some fun. Although the band members won all the competitions that they entered. they still seemed to maintain their hu- mility. Mr. Oliver stated, It is reward- ing to see the students strive to attain such levels of perfection. The winning is not the important thing. The most satisfaction is gained in sharing an experience with the band kids. Win or lose . . . we strive for our goals. Mr. Oliver also believes, The quality personnel and people who are well trained in the fundamental concept of musicianship are the key ingredient to consistancy in performance and com- petition. Being a band member for four years, I have seen the highs and lows of the seasons that have passed. Marching band gives every member a chance to grow and become an individual. lt is an opportunity to experience self discipline, hardwork, and pride in the best of company. Reflecting . . . I realize, it is worth getting wet once in a while. 7 iv , ' 9 Mike Lingle. senior drum major proudly directs the band. ROW ONEt K. McKaskel, S. Wilson, Captain T. Schacherbauer, P. Luppens. D. Michael. ROW TWOt K. Heisterberg. W. Mysaght. L. Winegar, D. Hazlett. ROW THREE: C. Luppens, M. Mitchener. K. Keithly. T. Schacherbauer NOT PICTURED: C. Milner. l Captain Terri Schacherbauer has choreo- graphed the excellent routines performed by the Flag Corps. They were honored earlier in the summer as being. The Finest Flag Corps. competing at summer camp. The girls not only practiced with the band members, but they at- tended after school rehearsals to put the polish on already excellent routines. 1 f M975 .wi if W ,, W. , Cf V4 'fi' aff, mf ROW Heistei Luppen Trantha S. Padg Nelson Schach C. Har S. Shan D. Bur. Lyon. ,. fri! 1 1 ifiixi , Zi gl . . sa. SME .. . . . .... .f-.-.. --s.....,..-.... ...,e- ..., ,t......--....,..: S , - , , Z- y ----S-- .Xm.--.,-.- f I proudly as choreo- erformed by zd earlier in Flag Corps. irls not only but they at- to put the s. A L L V A l f . V I I' K. , y ROW ONE. K. McKaskel, D. Hazlett, K. Heisterberg, T. Schacherbauer. C. Milner, P. Luppens, S. Wilson, C. Luppens. ROW TWO. C. Trantham. M. Mitchner. W. Lysaght. L. Winegar. S. Padgett, T. Sgarlino. C. Allison, J. Massey, R. Nelson. A. Benedetti. D. Lasater, M. Mairet, T. Schacherbauer, K. Keithly, M. Lingle. ROW THREE. C. Harrington, M. Wrinkle, V. Patterson. J. Rand. S. Sharp. D. Bacon. D. Dowler, L. Fick. J. Carter. D. Burch. D. Heffner, S. Franco. A. Vanarsdale. D. Lyon, M. Deadwyler, D. Case, M. Mendez, T. Jenkins, L. McElwain. ROW FOUR. A. Gardener. B. Beam. D. Steinman. V. Simpson, S. Dick. A. Field, 1. spear. A. Rudolf, T. Kidwell. EI Hamy. A. Piepergerdes. C. Hawes, K. Batarse. C. Cahill. T. Hutcherson, S. Beichley. S. Osborn, L. Kistler. D. Smith. M. Bond. ROW FIVE: D. Dickinson, K. Allin. M. Williams, J. Spears. L. Hile, M. Smith. M. Dillard, A. Devor, M. Owens. B. Carter. Ginger Reynolds, K. Sampson, A. Cline. C. Shore, A. Adair, D. Thurman, D. Lytton, C. Kidwell. R. Schulz. ROW SIX: M. Thomas, P. Rinehart, S. . lf AMW M .MQ .f win QQ? H33-,:gf,1, i .g,,. A V:y :.....i...i'....L f,f f1Q.e-.,, Q X' 'N ' Wi Y 4-D .gs aigglsizivf EPB or bel' . 3. i. as szraslilgis-P191-JJ The band forms another perfect diagonal. Endurance and Intensity are essential for street marching. Pollard. J. Stokes, L. Carithers, M. Dillard. S. Higgins, P. Simpkins. A. Builderback. M. Brinkley. M. Shafe. W. Cox. K. Grahn. T. Walker, D. Beach. C. Swanson. K. Schulz. ROW SEVEN. S. Keisker, C. Kirby, D. Osborn, R. Murphy, T. Bratton. B. Johnson, B. Wholf, J. Wieligman, S. Johnson, C. Jones. T. Decker. D. Barnhouse, B. Clark. B. Jones, J. Price, C. Hunt, E. Dayringer NOT PIC- TURED: P. Gilleland. R. Maruskin, B. Vance. W. West. Golden Ti ers 3 hm xii wg ,.,.,..l..-...-4-q-.-,--v-- -..,,,,,,..-.1-1-f--- . Pain Proves T B Pleasurable ,M 2, Coach Black seems worried-could it be a re- sult of those who are participating? Bekki Wikan shows that brute strength is needed to be successful. Displaying the basic fundamental skills, winter conditioning participants stretch before workout. 78!Girls Winter Conditioning While others are cruising third or getting a bite to eat after school, several dedicated athletes are working hard to improve their physical condi- tion. Winter conditioning provides an opportunity for the girls to keep in condition during the off-season. This also helps to make the beginning of track season a little easier, Coach Diane Black commented. Throughout the winter months, weight training and running programs are designed to build muscle tone, endurance and strength. ggi Although winter conditioning is specifi- cally geared towards track and field girls, everyone is welcome to work out. After meeting every Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday for approximately one hour, those who participated had better feelings about themselves and the program itself. Kim Batarse feels, Participating in winter conditioning gives an athlete a chance to get into shape with a positive experience. Miss Black makes even pain enjoyable. . e. - .. ., -M .-.c.,-..... ...,,... .....e-......g,......e-...:....a,..., - . . , -...., . . H . .-.. ...............................1....................e.,.....,, .....,.--s,.. , ,- , , , V , A specifi- nd field fork out. Wednes- ximately ted had ves and se feels. ition UPF into Miss Coach Stress s Flexibilit ter conditioning loosen their muscles. Flexibility and stretching are major elements in pre- paring to workout. Trey Meyer feels the fatigue setting in. even before practice begins! Flexibility, endurance, weight lifting and conditioned muscles are very im- portant factors in the life of a dedi- cated athlete. He must take those four elements and in the allotted time for his sport, practice and perfect each one. According to Track and Field Coach Bob Craddock, the flexibility of an athlete is of utmost importance. He expects those participating in the win- ter conditioning program to gain the flexibility needed before the official season begins. The conditioning is not mandatory 'nor is it just for those in track, but everyone is required to do what is asked. For example, the boys must learn the basics of running and the importance of overall conditioning. Coach Craddock believes the program of conditioning before the spring sport season is helpful due to the fairly short time track is in competition. ..,,. .. ......,...-.....,.-...., -,-... -,....,.,-.-vi ,, E ergyy' f 777 f 4? f X f f ff! ,f f WCM ff fo ff, ff f f 4 .f X f W f w f nh 4, X , V 6 N , M y 'iff , V r , f If M au- ,f X K Q ROW ONE: Heather Lyons, Holly Shorney. Natalie Bolenbaugh ROW TWO: Kim Zander, Julie Marshall. Laura Johnson Even at a hard practice, these girls can have fun. fa 4 X 4, f 2, , , Q' 4 2 , 3 Q X X S X The .lV!Sophomore and Freshmen squads work well together. ROW ONE: Deidra Strickland, Maureen O'Malley, Kelly Verwers ROW TWO: Brooks Miles, Bobbi Jo Reinhart, Chris Sheets 80!Cheerleaders Qywf ,,, , e f fff 6 7 refs, f , f , if CW? 'mx If A Q , by .,, ,,., aw , ag, gfrfn?94?: 'dz f :I A W 5, My - ,rv VAL! 651 K 7 I4 J ' , ., , - .... .-...'.:.. ,.....,,.- MM,.--.Af.whw.4.g..Q4 - -. , . - , . . ,. , W ...-,...-.c p.,..s..p-E.f...,1..-,.....-.1.Q4..,a.,........ -- ,Q Q4 X Q X xr Ni YW? fd On the sidelines of any sporting event at Lee s Summit ten very familiar faces are readily recognized These faces belong to ten very spiritled bodies wearing black gold and white uniforms Under the stern but affec tionate leadership of Mrs Jackie Snow these ten enthusiastic ladies perfect cheers and chants to perform eagerly In front of adoring fans Robin Kalstrups comment is proof of a ded: cated cheerleader Sometimes games can last for hours Then you have very little time to finish homework, but I think the players appreciate our support and we appreciate II from the fans Cheering for football volleyball soccer boys basketball girls basket ball and wrestling leaves very little time for social activities These ten girls provide all of us with spirit and awe as we hear the hyped cheers and watch perfectly executed stunts The Junior VarsityfSophomore squad was under new and lnvltable leadership Mrs Gayle Hlgley the new sponsor said Its been a fun and ex citing year I enjoy working with a wonderful group of girls and am looklng forward to another good year next yearl The Junior Varsity! Sophomore squad must inevitably perform for all Junior Varsity boyfglrl events for fall and winter sports as well as all sophomore games home and away It takes six dedicated and willing girls to complete this gigantic task and the Junior-VarsityfSophomore cheerleaders fill this void Freshmen cheerleaders rounded up the group of spirited bodies at Lees Summit Diana Owens the sponsor helped the girls perfect their skill and raise their ability The girls participat- ed with the Junior-VarsityfSophomore squad at home football games, during second quarter. The freshmen squad felt the time-consuming job of practi- cally doubling their game performances. Without these twenty-two ambitious cheerers and three dedicated sponsors. Lee's Summit would be just another school. Thanks to all involved, we portray an enthusiastic school that stands high above the rest. ROW ONE: Kris Phillips, Co-Captain, Mrs. Jackie Snow, Sponsor. Jennifer Riley, Captain ROW TWOX Karen Bloomfield, Angela Haley, Robin Kalstrup. Carri Cahill, Eva Zavala ROW THREE: Donna Siegal, Kim Epperson, Jill Vick Anxiously awaiting the o.k. of their captain. these girls stand erect like a mannequin. The ten Varsity cheerleaders pose for an unusual shot. Cheer - Oualit not Ouantlt Kicks up line straight and be quiet are very common words heard by the Tigerettes Every year tryouts are held for posi- tions on the Tigerettes in which every girl hopes to get picked to get out and show her stuff The I983-84 year was a super one for the Tigerettes They held several top- notch trophies at their four day camp at the Kansas University at Lawrence The Gussie Nell Davis award was awarded to them for excellence in overall achievement Two senior members Captain Lorrie Scrivner and Krista Meyer .were honored with the privilege of performing in Whos Who in American Drill Team and All American Drill Team two prestigious Drill Teams made up of girls all over the United States Quality not Quantity was an impor- tant factor last year for the number decreased to only I4 girls, six returning seniors and eight newcomers One major change occured last year sponsor had to say Good-Bye The girls gladly welcomed in Mrs Terri Coats whom they respect very much as a best friend and maybe even a sec- ond mother She quotes My first year as sponsor has run pretty smoothly Ive 1 I 1 D ! when Mrs. Jamie Brewer, a ten year Q! I 11 learned so much from the girlsl One thing you can be sure of is even after the year was over friendships blossomed and Tigerette memories will linger on. ROW ONE: Kim Schneider Co-Captain, Mrs. Terri Coats Sponsor. Lorrie Scrivner Captain ROW TWO: Karen Thomas, Mindi Brown, Lori Sheldon, Ginny Skelton, Denise Walters. Kim Dunlap ROW THREE: Staci Baty. Cheryl Hope. Karen Swift. Krista Meyer. Michelle Stawinski. Christa Cosner Wake up Lorriel lt's Showtime. The Tigerettes march out with Pride and Joy. 82!DriIl Team if .rv MQW' f ' W3 1 1 ' ff ,ff ' ' ,M Z 5 f ff M! W :ff Q f',,w W. WW, MAMA -7 ,WW M41 06 ':f464,f!ZW Ready! Set! Go!!! K.U. here we come! The Tigerettes patiently await a moment to cheer. Smile Staci. you're on Candid Camera! .......,..--...- - .... ,..- ,4 Drill Team!83 --.... -4.-s -.ma-5.-nn.-.. 4 N fx i Q I r W i v 1, i , i. I 4 - -Y Q. N A ,,Y,, , Y , 4 , Y Y. I- .V , . .., , ,. W W, Wk- ,,35,,.,- ....,,..,.,,.....M--.,...... -. -V k What a Kick-off. The Tigers proved once again to be a first rate team. Predicted to win only two games: they ended the season with an outstanding 8-3 record. The new head coach of the Tigers, Dick Purdy, had faith in his team and was a major asset to the team's remarkable season. The Tigers started out the season with a surprising win over Grandview. The game looked as if it were to have a sad ending until Jeff Phillips threw the last minute bomb to wide receiv- er, Tom Delk. This, in turn, clinched the victory for the team. Losing only two games the team wrapped up the season with the Conference Championships. They qualified for the District playoffs and were scheduled to play Rockhurst on a dreary, wet and bitterly cold November evening. The conditions were not suitable for the Ti- ger's passing game, resulting in a 22-O loss to Rockhurst. Despite their loss to Rockhurst they still had an outstanding season and proved to be a Purdy good- looking team. ROW ONE: Coach Purdy, M. Alleman, K. LeValley, S. Decker. A. Bishoff, K. Baker, D. Bock, K. Kurth, S. Vincent. J. Lynn, D. Ensworth. B. Magan. D. Vann, P. Brown, Coach Roper. ROW TWO: J. Knopps, Coach Diekmann, B. Magan. R. Schritenthal, L. Cornell, T. Hulsey, B. Walton. T. Delk. S. Roberts, R. Boyer. M. Nield, B. Monson. Coach Christain. ROW THREE: Coach Cahill, Coach Craddock. ROW FOUR: Coach Sage, C. Ar- buckle, M. Weaver, B. Pycior, B. Stafford, D. Muckenthaler, F. Tempel, J. Staponski. J. Phillips, C. Watson, N. Roberts. R. Sullivan, S. Cox, S. Camby, Coach Walker. ROW FIVE: Coach Davis. J. Stein, B. Hurst. H. Boston, R. Bell, J. Large, S. Adams, R. Schauffler. C. Graham. V. Schmoeger, C. Hegney, K. Bias, J. Carter, Coach Spiegel. Jeff Phillips throws a perfect spiral pass while Doug Bock goes in for a tackle. I 1 n I I i i I I VARSITY FOOTBALL Tigers Opponent 22 Grandview 6 I7 Marshall I6 2I North K.C. I4 O Blue Springs I4 I9 Truman 6 35 Oak Park 2l 27 St. Joe Central 24 I3 Winnetonka I4 I9 Park Hill I3 33 Center 6 0 Rockhurst 22 CDistrict Playoffj 1 I 1 I l 1 - HONORS fDefenseJ ALL-CONFERENCE: First Team: Kirk LeValley, Linebacker. Second Team: Scott Roberts. Lineman. Mike Alleman, Ends: Dalton Vann, Backs. Hgnm, able Mention: Steve Decker, Line: Tom Delk. Line. QOffensej: First Team: Doug Bock, Guard: Dalton Vann, Split End: Allen Bishoff, Backs. Second Team: Bill Magan, Center. Honorable Mention, Kent Baker, Tackle: John Lynn, Tight End: Tom Delk, Split End: Jeff Phillips. Quarterback. ALL-DISTRICT: First Team: QOffensej, Doug Bock, Offensive Guard: Dalton Vann, Wide Receiver, Bm Magan, Center: Allen Bishoff, Right Back. QDefensej: First Team: Kirk LeValley, Linebacker, SPECIAL HONORS: COACH OF THE YEAR: DICK PURDY OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR: DAL. TON VANN ...W ., ., , .. ,, , . .,. ..,..,. ...,,.. ........,....w.. . .......2..,..,.,..,.,.,, ,. .... ,........ ....... ...ea,...,::...... u '--r X . , . I I gil!! XFN S -savag- I Ei If 86!V 'k LeValIey, rts, Lineman, acks. Honor- 11 Delk, Line, uard: Dalton cks. Second le Mention: 1 End: Tom ack. Doug Bock, Receiver: Bill 'light Back. -inebacker. YEAR: DICK YEAR: DAL- Q, .J , 'sw L. .' .s N Q , WFQQQ V In 'vw E D N its M- . 5, . wisdom 1 , W Y wmwwww i Y' Fw , ,Mu-w-'41 , Kip 'M l John Kelly goes in for the kill at the Homecoming game. Coach of the Year, Dick Purdy, is proud of his Ti- gers. Steve Decker, Mike Alleman and Kirk LeValley all strive to intercept the ball before it falls into the wrong hnds. Allen Bishoff searches for the end zone as he barely escapes the Patriot's defense. Varsity FootbalIf87 4 I - n n n n i Frosh Football Sp ll Bright Future First down and goal, on the oppos- ing teams six yard line, score is 30-O in favor of Lee's Summit. These circumstances may sound a bit bizarre, but to the Lee's Summit fresh- man football team it was not uncom- mon. The team had an outstanding year under the coaching and direction of Head Coach Christain and co- coaches Roper and Craddock. They fin- ished the season with a very respect- able 8-2 record. Shane Purnell and Kevin Johnson led the teams offense with their outstanding play. Purnell was tailback and punter for the team while Kevin Johnson did the quarterbacking for the Tigers. Jeff Summers, linebacker, John Lindmark, tackle and Bart Tudor, defensive back, plugged the holes to make the Tigers steel curtain complete. Coach Christain and Coach Craddock said they were the best freshman team they had seen in their seventeen years of coaching. Cgach Christain summed up the season by saying, Last years team and this years team have a number of quality players. Lee's Summit's future in football is a bright one. The coaches and players had to ad- just to a whole new offense and defense put into affect by Coach Purdy. As you can see they adjusted beautifully. ROW ONE: Coach Christain, K. Yarborough. T. Deister. R. Savoy. M. Richey, B. Tudor, T. Smith, K. Rohrs, J. Lindmark, A. Reynolds. D. Lewis, J. Summers, ROW TWO: D. May. G. Powell, K. Kreeger, P. Ross. D. Stadtmueller, A. Markley, P. Carter, J. Staponski, B. Bell, B. Willis, C. Wolfenbarger. Coach Craddock ROW THREE: D. Gall. D. Graham, B. Helms, M. Russell, S. Newland, C. Caruthers, J. Williams. C. Brockman, K. Johnson, J. Wood, C. Woods, S. Hinton. Coach Roper ROW FOUR. S. Brockman, K. Dallman, D. Stockard, N. Schmitt. G. Arbuckle. S. Purnell, D. Nill, B. Campbell, J. White, J. Roach, A. Montes Kevin Johnson pitches to Shane Purnell for a long gain FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TIGERS Opponent O ROCKHURST I2 34 RAY-SOUTH O I3 RUSKIN I2 I2 GRANDVIEW EAST 6 33 GRANDVIEW WEST O 26 CENTER 22 O BLUE SPRINGS 8 36 RAYTOWN I2 6 BLUE SPRINGS O 88!Freshman Football . , .mama SS with l'a13'-ii , IETF 'ERR mix , . e-I, an a . at Y-O Y at Sh X 'W nas ,:Q:v..:i ,gg 1 .. 1 -.R - f J , K MJ' . 's . . V ..,.c-,...........,....-, - .... ,.. -. , .,, . , Q 5 H -.-....... ........., ,,, , . , . , , a F IVE ng. Coach season by Ithis years ity players. odmH B a had to ad- Fense and by Coach ey adjusted 4 ,,,,,d:.,,.a .. ,W ., ,. S I f A ' A'-'igrw Kenny Rohrs makes an outstandmg touchdown catch Lee's Summut prepares to runover the opposing YCBII1. if .,,,.v 4 ,, Shane Purnell attempts to return a punt Kevm Johnson attempts a three pomter ..-........-..,-..-- -..... -....,,..c........ ..,q.li-...-..9----v-- -....,,.,,,,.-.1-,..,.....--.....,.,..---...- -..-....,,......-.-j.,.....-.-- ,,i.?....,,...,.... - - That s Incredible lncrediblel Last years soccer team accomplished the goal which every es- tablishing soccer team dreams of, participating in state competition, but the team stopped there Competition mit was defeated by a North St Louis team 7-O The soccer teams season did not start off on the best foot, but all they could do was get out on the field and break a leg After their big break, the victories came easily Five members of the team, Steve , Q 'Y' ,A was held in St. Louis where Lee's Sum- - 1 . Y 2 l Froehlich, Brian Haines, Jerry Hedrick, Chris Plude, and Kurt Pycior, received the honors of All District and All Metro during the season. The team was lead by captains Brian Haines and Steve Froehlich to a II-7-4 season record. The J.V. squad ended the season with a 9- 4-2 record. A new member of the varsity squad. Nick Schmitt, commented on the sea- son, We would have had a better record if we would have played as a team at the beginning of the year, like we did at the end. Coach Kim Rohlfing hoped for a successful '83 sea- son. With that season ending success- fully the future for the Lee's Summit soccer team looks promising. i i wwf Wwwrw wfwwsf-Www' 'vm-ww-W -W 177 f , , , A l W .V V f ,gy yy' ,nl I A X W f X ' f ' 7:26, I , if 1 My ,A If f ,M fl ,gy f Z, ,, 7 ff, My f ,,, WW f llryr, Q, 4 fM?,,0,141,i I , X , , fi T at t f ' f. f,,' f ' ft 1' Wffff' ff f '2 . 'tzz f 90X Soccer ROW ONE. Head coach W. Marr, T. Barnhart, M. Jaggers, D. Hutcheson, S. Connell, C. Plude, T. Fuller, B. Bartram. B. Montgomery, Asst. coach K. Rohlfing. ROW TWO: J. Dacus. S. Froehlich, G. Marshall. K. Pycior, B. Lutz, B. Haines, J. Roller. N. Schmitt, J. Hedrick, B. Hutcheson, M. Zuber. Kurt Pycior tries to show up the Tigerettes with his high kick. X f . Q X X Q- Q 3 ,ix . Q K - . , X- X , Q. .., 5. 5 - , . 5. - . X. ,W . , .. s QQQXXXX i SEMA XX Q kxmgwsxxrkmw K 5 S, fs .x. . kg xafgk.X.V!X.58Q6 A, .Vs .. ,.. ,, A, g 1 W ,X . M X if S axes I 1 'L:l-51' 27235 W 44,119 ' ggi 5,14 5?-T fs Ft ' Ts-. e yi ' f 'awry -4 A. -if -.,. Q , ,, flvtit H ...rg 383 -.. . 3... 94 J Z' , ,5--W, 'W 4 .ww Q WV, la V ., V Q4 ' ,iw V . . V ,. . ,.-.1---..........w.-.-...--....c .......-.-....:,,........,.:.. ' .,,,, , . -,..-.... .... - ..,, , , ,. 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V A ff -,W ,V , iffy Q VARSITY SOCCER TIGERS OPPONENT O Shawnee Mission East O O Shawnee Mission South 3 O Shawnee Mission West 5 I Sedalia 3 5 HickmanfCoIumbia O 2 Blue Springs I 2 Shawnee Mission East 2 I Shawnee Mission North O I Sedalia 2 8 Parkhill O I Rockhurst O I HickmanfColumbia O O Shawnee Mission Northwest O 2 Pem Day O O Rock BridgefCoIumbia O 5 Olathe South O 2 Shawnee Mission South 3 O Blue Springs I 8 O'Hara I 2 Rockhurst I IO Pem Day O O McClure North 7 Mike Zuber gives pointers to the team on how SCOYB. Chris Plude lines up for the kick. ROW ONE: K. Townsend, M. Ranville, C. Mathis, F. lppolito, B. Gaunt. A. Mahan, S. Chesus ROW TWO: K. Martin, M. Uhrig, K. Street. A. Paschall. J. Burns, P. Simpkins, E. Glynn, G. Williams, M. Deck- er, M. Burns, S. Sawyer Standing: Coach Wayne Marr. Coach Kim Rohlfing Soccer!9l Serving to Victory ' ' The score is I3-I3. The opposing teams' best server is next in rotation. lf our team loses the serve it could cause us to lose the game. The volleyball MUST go over . . . concen- trate . . . look at the court . . . look at the ball . . . serve . . . The I983 volleyball season at LSHS had a new look with the debut of Head Coach Lori Richards and Junior Varsity Coach Lauri Dugan. The team had a very successful season winning second place in district and third place in the prestigious Johnson County Community College Tournament. Coach Richards was proud of the girls' adjustment to her as a coach and their hard work to reach each individual goal. Richards commented, l'm proud of their progress this season, individually and as a team. l've really seen a lot of growth. Finishing the conference schedule with a 5-5 record and third place in the Suburban Big Six, the Tigers had four players named to the All- Conference teams, Lisa Shipley, first team, Angie Bell and Melissa Cook, second team, and Char Savoy, honor- able mention. Every player made con- siderable improvement in each aspect of the game. Coach Richards replies, They are very talented individuals, on the court and in other areas also. The junior varsity team ended the season with a 7-3 conference record and the freshmen were undefeated un- til their final match. Char Savoy reaches high to spike the ball around her Oak Park opponents. lnset-Jan Stokes and Melissa Cook are prepared for a tough serve. 92!VoIleyball W 1 J 5 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Tigers Opponent 2 Winnetonka O 2 Park Hill O 2 Blue Springs O O Truman 2 O Ray-Pec. 2 l Oak Park 2 O Ex. Springs 2 O Winnetonka 2 2 O'Hara I 2 Park Hill l O Truman 2 2 Blue Springs O l Oak Park 2 2 Blue Springs O I Raytown South 2 ' A J L . Varsity Coach Lori Richards and senior players Nan- -- f ' f l A cy Verbrugge, Lisa Shipley. Angie Bell and Jan 5. - Stokes admire their second place district trophy. E l . . lnbl , .,'f ' 2 E A 5 , 5 W If.: 3 .gliiii : 3 1 . 3 Q x '- V Q ,dis :P ,av PP - Sed. -4 '- -no-Q-vfg--va-aa'-1: ,MN-rv-v Frm pw ,NWN I fl 'fi ' JH gl wlq3?'.x ll Ai ' ss we ff. M iq Q si T2 QQ . 3 2 t 5-4 K .Pug Kf '. , my X59 , X5 digs .. A '- - H+' 4 . sw. i' ' ' - i . Q 2 X - 1' f A YN as A 5 s if 'X tw x 51 . Ria. , . , g i5'g,'jgx. . W4 A .fu . ' . ' , Q X4 , y X g X. an. -' N A . ,fx XX l . .Lys A X is ..... , 3 4 r Ol y g S f. A .f va xx Q 5,5 4 1 QQ O ' 1 was ' 3 O 3 l V 5 O uk 5 I i 8 is 2 L L B A 2 2 O 2 O 2 layers Nan- NI and Jan trophy. ,' .. ,sriixif ai is S 4 f sy ' in Varsity Volleyball, ROW ONE. N. Verbrugge. B. Wikan, L. Hickman. K. Montes, B. Wilson, M. Cook, C. Savoy, Coach Richards, K. Thomas. ROW TWO: A. Bell, L. Shipley, J. Stokes. A. Piepergerdes. Angie Bell bumps a perfect pass to the setter. . .. X s A N . fm. gi fl sig ff If ff NW 255 Q 'I' if 'Y 'Q 5 lvlfw I eg of ff 0 nd ,LW X, ,. ,...,..L,, ' - f - ' ,.. b,,,, - -A F , ,-, , 5-,, . D . I E- J , . Coach Richards observes as the team warms up for the Winnetonka game. Junior Varsity, ROW ONE. A. Hall, L. Hickman. M. Brown, T., Birge, J. Dougherty. ROW TWO: C. Savoy. A. Piepergerdes, M. Cook, K. Montes. C. Eiiskina, B. Wilson, A. Bradley, M. Angermayer, L. Gallagher, K. Thomas, Coach Richards. VolleybaIlf93 ....i..,....n...-. 0... ........,..,, s, . . lt's Sma h 1 s - az iii- fi ll ll O O O Tension builds, studying the oppo- nents, each girl strives to exceed her ability. This type of concentration was seen in each and every player prepar- ing for her match. The I983 tennis team had an exceptional year consider- ing there was only one returning letterman, Michelle McClung. Mr. Flana- gan comments, I thought the girls played great this year, they showed much potential. Jan Schilmoeller and Michelle McClung were two outstanding players this past year. They placed second in the conference behind Oak Park. They achieved a higher goal when they placed second in District. The Lee's Summit tennis team ac- complished many goals set and looks for more ability and power in upcoming years. Mr. Flanagan stands proudly beside his state qualifiers Michelle McClung and Jan Schilmoeller. ROW I: A. Thomas. J. Schilmoeller, M. McClung, S. Snyder, A. Babcock, S. Babcock, B, Blackwell, S. Steely. ROW 2: C. Loar. A. Piepergerdes. D. Orr. L. Pressly. M. Smith, Coach Flanagan, D. Smith, L. Win, J. Kreker, K. O'Bryant. K. Stevens. NOT PIC- TURED: M. McCorkle. Beth Blackwell exerts extra energy to smash a winning play. A iii, S .,.,.s-s- s f I .if f 4 Y . st . is .sf X'-83 fi 35 ' Ns si, Lsxy- s ,N as Q A smQ'Si5sX5SS3 1 94!Varsity Tennis e oppo- :eed her tion was ' prepar- I tennis :onsider- tul' ning lr. Flana- he girls showed lichelle g players :cond in rk. en They they eam ac- nd looks upcoming it 3, 13 is it C , fl L., jqiIil055 Q A ' :Rx fs ln 721 .Jw ffaf' , ? I ,Mr 42' ,. '.', I sex -mink fn , qv., , am. Q ,.., si 15 l l vig fats -s3i3:,- -N X Q9- ' 4 , I li-wfiil 1-I 5 W 5 - ., Q14 - ij! :QI , L ' V I 4- 5 'E r I 4 .- - f Girls Varsity Tennis Shauna Snyder reaches high to ace a return. Coach Flanagan ponders on a thought of the upcoming Districts. Tigers Opponent O Oak Park 5 5 Blue Springs O 3 Park Hill 2 O Center 5 I Oak Park 4 3 Sunset Hill 2 5 Belton O 5 Truman O I Liberty 4 I N. Kansas City 4 O S.M. East 5 4 Grandview I 2 Winnetonka 3 2 Barstow 3 Michelle McClung swings for victory. Varsity Tennis!95 ..?... .........-.....,...-..,...,,..,,.,,,.....Q,.,.,.... , , Overcoming Obstacl BOYS CROSS COUNTRY . Team PI3C6f- if teams GrandviewfLiberty Park Hill Invitational 7 23 Liberty Invitational 6 9 Southeast Invitational Ruskin Invitational Conference District Ross Grynkiewicz strives to finish a good race. . , is 2X4 X fl I 5X6 fs' 5fl7 5X6 3flI I Sectional 6fIO Q R 'B i X Working hard seems to come naturally for Kevin Davis. ROW I: D. Geilers, W. Lewis, M. Ewing, S. Rand, L. Klehr, J. Hubbard, K. Davis. B. Nitz, W. Patterson. B. Spurck. ROW 2: M. Spurck. S. Deister, T. Fisher, G. Edwards. T. Meyer. D. Gauert, J. Lourenco, M. Taylor. R. Harryman, R. Richerson. G. Abbott. ROW 3: D. Gattermier, J. Buckner, D. Osborn. S. Hutcherson, C. Rash, N. Gustafson, Coach Childress. J. Ruland, B. Richey, R. Grynkiewicz, J. O'Malley, D. Franklin, A. Gardner, NOT PICTURED: B. McCurley, B. Brown. Hot, humid and sticky afternoons turned into cold, spine-chilling morn- ings. Yet with the weather change, spectators continued to show up each weekend to cheer from the beginning shot fired until the last runner stum- bled across the finish line. The boys cross country team headed into the season facing difficult obsta- cles. Coach Childress considered losing 6 of his 7 varsity runners a great setback. But upcoming runners, Brent McCurley, Mike Spurck. Dennis Frank- lin, Tony Fisher, Bart Nitz, Jeff Buckner and returning varsity runner Kevin Da- 96!Boys Cross Country vis filled the void as the varsity squad. Another obstacle to overcome was the conference LS participated in. Considered one of the best in the area, teams included are Blue Springs, Oak Park, Winnetonka, Truman and Park Hill. To spare the boys for each 3.I mile race, Coach Childress set up workouts to challenge and interest the runners. Some days consisted of long road runs, 8-IO miles, and other workouts were run on the Prairie Lee course. When asked about the workouts, Kevin Davis commented, Season training is like a bank, the more mileage you put in, the more you can withdraw. Kevin Davis put in the miles and earned All-Conference along with Brent McCurley. Both participated at the state meet. Kevin also ran on an All- Metro team which competed in Chicago. Overall, Coach Childress viewed the season as challenging and a preview of the future. He believes the returning boys have the potential, provided they are willing to work, to attain high goalS next season. - . f . z . . .. ..V-x...........-- ..-........e..,.........-1.-..:.-1... - ' , , . - .i -,,f..- ' - f ....-,,.. 4- .,- -..-.. . .. . , E au put in, the ie miles and ig with Brent rated at the In on an All' ompeted in s viewed the a preview of the returning Jrovided thel ain high goalf Tony Fisher shows his determination to win. lntrigued by another race. LS runners await their FBCC. M29 Walking proves to be a welcome change after running, for Brian Richey, Brent McCurley, Bart Nitz, and Dennis Franklin. Boys Cross Country!97 The shot had been fired and the Lee's Summit Girls Cross Country team was offl Numerous times throughout the season, runners found themselves with knotted stomachs, and sweaty palms, dreading those grueling miles after the sound of the gun. The race was underway, paces were being set, and the girls did all they could not to give into the dreadful pain. After what seemed like hours had gone by, the finish line came to view at last. Feeling total exhaustion and drenched with sweat, runners picked up their lifeless limbs and sprinted towards the finish shoot giving off their last ounce of en- ergy. After crossing the line and allow- ing a few minutes to slip by, the runners began to feel a part of life once again, usually experiencing a deep sense of accomplishment and deciding maybe it was worth it after alll Dawn Palmer summed up her feelings by say- ing, Being a first year runner, l found Cross Country very individualized. It takes mental determination and tons of self discipline. Coach Diane Black was very pleased with the dedication of the 26 girls out for the team last year. She said the teams' honors came to them the hard way-they earned itll They averaged 20 hours a week for almost I2 weeks, she said, and their perseverence paid off in better times and placing. Once again the L.S. Girls Cross Country team advanced to State, becoming the IOth best team in Missouri. Kim Campbell proved to be the No. I runner for the Tigers, with Donelle Buhrer holding the 3.l mile record with a time of 2l minutes I5 seconds. All Conference runners were Kim Camp- bell, Tammy King, Christy Luppens, and Shirley Pollard, with Kim, Christy, and Shirley being All District as well. The team was exceptional considering the number of younger runners, yet with only three seniors leaving, L.S. could be approaching an even stronger team in '84. Kim Campbell gives her all as she runs on the dreaded Swope Park course. Three L.S. runners cover the rugged ground at one of the numerous Cross Country meets. 98!Glrls Cross Country nd Qver Mile l 1 WE il . - i ...M ,, . 1- 4. .--, .., I if If g 3 te i 5 F Q' 3 md 5 s 1 l l we -ads-g. :Sm X . A . sr' ju , W.. f js' ' 5,51- .. ww.-f'f ' . . t ...x MN .1 if R W' ,, ,- f fig t I t I7 aff? X ff I 'ff W X , ,df f, ff W 'f i 13,12 ' f , X f 6 .Q-I ,W-1 ex K 77 QA. . ,, ,xg 1 ww!! W fir f V 1, f'.'-A Wh -- qfgwyzwh rf:-:E E1'.'ii H ' 12 1455 ,,,., l fffkn swwmgg- 1 A l W SETS' 1 fv . Q R Ng, f A t Sf Q . . . ix swiss X I. , W' .tx S - -N I V r 1 1 KN A S X . M.. Q 1 ,. X .. , C ,X i Q, X, X V w J .I M 5 X tss--Ngwk,-csssy, .. l 2 . P- , I t s Fu , ,, ,A -f W x mf mf gf ,ji git its . f- dwg X . wk, W - - V -- M 4-L--f- .....,--.f---s..c ' ,,, - , M- , , . , , , A W ..4n.n---.----an---..J..4...g.: ...,.,.N,f,-..,-. . . ,,, . , -uus.,.,,.....-v-v--,V-r-s-,s- f-w..:....--fm' rf GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Meets Tiger's Place if Teams Liberty. Grandview, 8 Hickman Mills 3A Park Hill Invitational 9!I8 Liberty Invitational 5! I 5 Southeast Invitational 7! I 7 Grandview Invitational 4!I2 Excelsior Springs Invitational 2!I2 Ruskin 3X9 Conference Meet I!6 District Meet If I4 MSHSAA Sectional Meet 3!I0 MSHSAA State Meet IOXIO Shana Love exclaims, I could have sworn it said WOMEN! 7 7 a,,, 2 X Tammy King sets the pace for her teammates as they run in a close race. ROW ONE: C. Luppens, C. Van Hole, M. Edgington, Y. Conroy, C. Oldenberg, K. Campbell. S. Pollard, K. Welsh, D. Buhrer, ROW TWO: D. Burch. J. Oldenberg, C. DeLaRosa, A. Ahnger, S. Holland, J. O'Neal, T. Walker, M. Ryan, A. Brew- er, J. Hillier, ROW THREE: Coach Diane Black, T. King, D. Burkhart, J. Zoller, D. Palmer. H. Johnson, S. Love. A. Brewer. K. Richards, S. Padgett l Girls Cross Country!99 W ONE: K. Katz R. Close J. cNay K. Batarse captain K. Magady C. Carnesecca B. Bly T. Kirvin K. Jansen ROW TWO: C. Starner L. Rountree. P. Gibson R. Richardson L. Gourd C. Roberts Coach P. Anderson. Varsity Gymnastics Score 86f75 92f97 93f82 89f87 9Of95 9I 48 3rd place 97f93 95178 95f49 2nd place Shawnee Mission Northwest 2nd place School Belton Shawnee Mission West Shawnee Mission East Olathe South Shawnee Mission Northwest Grandview Olathe Invitational Shawnee Mission South Belton Grandview Lee's Summit Invitational Kristin Katz point of view is freshman can do it too. IO? IO? IOI Nadia achieved perfection in her art, and thus has been an idol to every gymnast. Jennifer Beals . . . oth- erwise known as Flashdancer, is also on the ladder to heroism. Nadia, in essence took her passion and made it happen, the Lee's Summit gymnastics Team did the same thing. Each day the gymnasts pulled on their sweats and prepared for a vigor- ous workout, but they did it with a lot of enthusiasm because they were all having a love affair . . . with the sport of gymnastics. RO , . M . I I , ' ' ' I X I I XX I00!Gymnastics The gymnastics team had a record of 7-2 in their dual meets, and they placed second in the Lee's Summit Invitational and third in the Olathe Invitational. Several season records and school records were broken last year. Kim Batarse broke all of the varsity season records and broke four of the five school records. On the junior varsity team Kristin Katz broke three season records. Lisa Gourd broke the on the beam record staying on the balance beam for six routines during last sea- son. Coach Anderson stated, The girls were more congenial, helpful and en- couraging to each other than any other team in recent years. It made it a plea- sure to come and work out. The team spirit was obvious during gym meets as they helped each other and cheered for their teammates . Though gymnastics is a very de- manding sport, each of the gymnasts feel that their time was well spent. their reply to sum up the season . .. Oh . . . What a Feeling! vs. ff , . . , . f-- 4, 1 - -I 4.. vs I 3 3 Q +1 MH slimy! 1 , v 'nf' A ff ,..,,,!- K fl Z, .lv il' V -af M V, ZZZAW F1 wi Mpvw f f QW YW ,Nmwng we 5 0? W Wi ,M , . ., . f . f,f,,jq,, W. -,af 42 - . 1 Q --,...-....-... .. .....,...,..,-..,......4.+..:,,.,.,,,,n -..--.CJ-v ...... . . - ................-..,....... , ,,..-,, - , , , , . I 1 A :Q ff--.--ft,-v , ff - ' 'J--2-Y--:Q- -fc-r , in :,ff1f l::23fg.:..n:-s.,....,,.f,,-,.3,..-,:,-,.,.. QW F 'sity season rf the five 1ior varsity tree season the on the the balance 1g last sea- The girls ful and en- n any other :le it a plea- t. The team fm meets as nd cheered a very de- ze gymnasts well spent. season . . Meet Me at the Bar. ...o Pam Gibson gives her cutest salute Lisa Gourd waits in anticipation for her floor exer- cise to begin. si ,st M. H0885 ,gt - ,,4,wvn4,a,,,,mM, fffmfm I t . f ' , 11 , . I x f' e Q' , ' 1' wwwwnw Kim Batarse . . . striving for IO , Tiger gymnasts received 3rd place in the Homecoming Parade. ............-....-...-....,.............,-,..,...v... .- .. .,. noi WN IOI !Gymnastics If it is T Be, 3 - l I l This poem is the summation of Coach Turner's philosophy. Who can ask more of a man than giv- ing all within his span, giving all it seems to me, is not so far from VlCTORY. Lee's Summit High School holds great pride in our basketball teams. We have carried a tradition that is unbeatable. ln I982 we achieved state quarter-fina- list, were ranked 7th in the state, and Sth in K.C. Metro. In i983 the boys were Big 6 Conference champions and were ranked lOth in K.C. Metro. The I984 season has raised a nine game winning streak and they have been ranked Sth in K.C. Metro. Last year was the first time since I977 we were the victors of the L.S.H.S. Tournament, and plan to make this a new tradition. Coach Turner says, Character and endurance play the main roles in basketball. Jeff Brockman had an exciting year beating his father's all-time career scoring record of l,564 points. Jeff has been awarded with All-Conference, All- Area, All-District, All-Metro, and many wonderful memories. We have had our ups and downs this year but overall it has been an ex- citing year, and I am glad to have had such success in the past four years. playing under Coach Turner, Jeff states. Who can ask more of a man. than giving all within his span. ROW ONE: C. Patterson. R. Parrish, D. Vann, J. Brockman. K. McDonald. J. Knopps, ROW TWO: Coach Schultz, B. Guenther, E. Gustafson, Coach Turner, B. Richey, J. Phillips, J. Large, Coach Ross l02!Boy s Basketball tIsLlpT R' ?:.':5si z. W ,Y ,F sg. .sq sh 1135? -5g5'l1i 2, Q 3' W IK, in , , ,. .. .. . H. .-.,.,.-.....-..-,..,,.,.....4.-..g..-.-4...:.....4gg......L. ' ,, . . . ... ,,,.,,, . , . , , . -- - , , N Extreme concentration shows as Brockman shoots a freethrow. Brockman saves an almost out-of-bound ball. John Horner puts the ball up for two. X? Wm XQ? . . , ,, Wx! X ff! C ,., M X ,, -I I V W Two team members scramble for the rebound. ROW ONE: C. Phillips, R. Cox, M. Weaver, B Pycior, S. Brockman, J. Large. ROW TWO: Coach Atha, J. Ruland, J. Woolf, J. Horner, G Williamson, Coach Schultz Boy's Basketball! l03 f'- ' v ...-..-....,..1..-....-.-.--.,i..l,,.....,i,i..- ,, This year, unlike others in the past contained a barren court for the soph- omore basketball team. Many of the an players were advanced to the junior varsity squad. One of these players was Scott Brockman, freshman. I real- ly enjoy the sport and I hope l can do my best for the team. There are sev- en freshman players on the sophomore squad, and only three sophomores. The coach, Mr. Atha, felt that there was much improvement in all the players. and was very proud of them all. Matt Weaver was also an outstanding player and a value to the team. The sophomores had a winning season this year with 9 and 8 losses. The freshmen squad's main objective was to improve the boys and prepare them for the junior varsity and varsity teams. Their coach, Mr. Christain, was very impressed and exclaimed, They have greatly improved their mental condition along with their skills. The freshmen team placed second in the Blue Springs tournament, missing first place by one point. ROW ONE: E. Dayringer, J. Wieligman, B. Barnhart, R. Richerson, S. Hinton, ROW TWO: Coach Christain, K. Rohrs. C. Woods, A. Montes, K. Johnson. C. Mathis, ROW THREE: J. Buchner. J. Plaas, J. Lindmark, E. Anderson, R. Drigalla. Jeff Woolf plans out his strategy for the game. George Williamson shows off his greatest techniques. ff ggg , sa I04!Boys Basketball as ilu Z FFH ZIEZHKQ W ,,, ..., Q .,,,,? 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' - . . . ....-....,g ,.,...-.,..,.. ,L A A' M xi' W4 f 5' Z 5,5 X 6' fy X lyixfilf E W ,I f Zvfwff f X :Wjfffff 'ff , 1 ' Q, , ,ff ,f , f Q . 0 ,07 , flff O f,N 4' X ff . 4 f 'I W ,Z Z? x 'Nm ' - K X 'QD' N r X X 5 r YQ X ' XX x Y r 5? XR .. i wr 1 ,, xx Ai Ami IV ' V Kerry McDonald, leader of the fast break, dribbles Varsity Girls DAZZLE g Q- Raise your hands and stomp your feet, Tiger team just can't be beatl This chant echoed the walls of the Di- vision ll gym, and the fieldhouse as the Varsity Girls' basketball team charged to a roaring start of the 83-84 season. Coach Jansen instructed the fighting Tigers with secret plays and aided in preparing them physically and mentally. The basketball team varied in ages from starting Freshmen such as Dawn Thomas, to four-year Ietterwoman like Kim Campbell. As Susan Carpenter put it, To me, basketball is not only winning every game, but it is the closeness that you develop with teammates and the good feeling of knowing that together you can improve and achieve the highest goals. The girls have exceeded my expec- tations. The younger girls have played well and Kim Campbell has performed like the veteran she is, plus she has given the team outstanding leadership. The Tigers look toward many more successful seasons, commented Jan- sen. A famous quote sums up the year for the Varsity Girls' basketball team, There is no I, in TEAMl Susan Carpenter carefully places her hands to make the winning shot. Dawn Thomas puts up a shot against heavy opposition. l06!Varsity Girls' Basketball 7 1 4' f .- .- . .- .-, .-, . ,.,...-Q.:--.qvfnmefzxxnaw-qpfarfsvp-xv ' ,A f. f af- , -- C - , ?fffl'L 'F'Z-Tf2?'c fP ''I 'W'' ' 'W ' ' Q 1 X X! ? I f ,W X my Z6 7 f ROW ONE: K. Crowell. Mgr., K. Campbell, B. Wil- son1'A. Hendricks, S. Carpenter. A. Hall, D. Roach, Mgr. ROW TWO: Coach Jansen, H. Johnson, D. Thomas, L. Vansickle, K. Coldsnow. M. Cook, K. Thomas, Coach Battles Veteran Kim Campbell leads the team in all aspects. Varisty Girls' BasketbaIl!I07 ...................-,,.....-.........,.,....,..f... ,- .....,.. Breakin' Loose Have you ever had a dream? Have you ever strived so hard to achieve your ultimate goal? The girls Junior Varsity basketball players have known these feelings, and put their tragedies into action. The teams record not only was a fantastic I6-I, but they set the best record of any Junior Varsity team ever to sweep Lee's Summit High School. ROW ONE: K. Crowell, Mgr. K. Gerdtz, C. Eiskina B. Wilson. K. Montex. D. Roacb, Mgr. ROW ONE Coach Jansen. K. Cook, H. Johnson, L. VanSickle, K. Coldsnow, S. Carpenter, Coach Battles Varsity player Andrea Hall demonstrates her su- perb capabilities to the JV basketball players. A winning team, the hope of every team member. Not only a single hero could achieve 76 points in a single game over Fort Osage, but a quality team effort was needed. Coach Cathy Battles, lead the girls with dedication, and encourage- ment to believe in the quality of team- work. There was definite pain to receive the gain in excellence that the team received. There were pulled muscles, headaches, and extra laps for being late, yet the discipline paid off. Before the end of the season, the girls received IO and O in conference. They had become athletes that couldn't be stopped. Battles memorably states, Hard work in and out of the season was the winning ingredient to add the final finesse to an already terrific group of girls . . . they were a pleasure to work with! ... ,... 5 .V s?sNX ' ,M I O8!J.V. Basketball uhm.. ,. WWW! J f Z ff I ff- 5, 7 YM WWI f rf 4 Eg. f if Q! f 1- Q- P v ii ,- Wi ff' WU, fm, War 5 .Ny ' 1 sf. P W4 .1-:fm f ' 5 f if 7 ff ff 4 4 fe fwmw X Euwmw, , mam-,ww 1- fanwfwrfmww M ,,.,,..., , U fl , I x as J . l on. the erence. s t h at Hard as the e final roup of work f if Vwffz f ,yr Jfrgwtf , ff f f AM M ff 7 X77 f X llfwf Young but Competitive 44 ZZ f l' Z ,, W J. f f N f f , ,W X W4 W! W 2, Mya' Z 1 Z W f fif ff! 1 1 ,E ,,,,. J Lees Summit girls anticipate another basket. They aren't tall enough for slamdunking, but they sure are a sparky group of roundballers. Coach Amy Merritt selected I8 girls from the freshman class to represent the girls A and B basketball teams. Their season started in the late fall of l983 and wound down with their last game played against Blue Springs. They had an outstanding season with a record of 20 wins and only 6 losses. Their high point game was against Rus- kin. Next year will be a new start when a new group of rookies arrive from the junior high and these freshman move up to a position on the junior varsity squad or maybe even varsity. Tiger's Opponents Scores Scores 39 Ray-South I3 46 St. Marys 24 22 Blue Springs 30 50 Ruskin I5 43 Hickman Mills 29 37 Truman 47 33 O'Jara 32 4l Hickman Mills T. 20 30 Ft. Osage 39 39 Raytown 42 52 O'Hara 38 43 Grandview East 40 52 William Chrisman 29 46 Raymore Peculiar 20 39 Truman 2l 34 Blue Springs 3l ROW ONE. M. Smith, K. Jansen, S. Holland. C. Schaeffer, M. Greathouse ROW TWO. K. Mudroch, M. Bond, S. Copple, D. Hughes, D. Thurman, J. Kreker ROW THREE: Coach Merritt. D. Smith. J. Jones, R. Carter. T. Polomsky, L. Hile, C. Hedrick. B. Fick Freshmen Basketball!l09 Earnin th Right to W N! The Wrestling team stretches their hamstrings be- fore the real practice begins. Larry Klehr acquires the initial hold to pin his opposition down. I know I can do better this match. Coach Helland says l've improved and l've practiced twice as hard this week. Okay, here I go, first step onto the mat. My opponent is bigger than I am. but I'II tell myself I can conquer him. The intensity just before the match is overwhelming. He grabs a hold of my legs and I look face to face with the mat. My legs feel like noodles, but I know I can pin him down. l'm beginning to get leverage and I have him. I hear everyone cheering for me-this starts my adrenalin and I have got him down. He's pinned-I did itl My first time ever-the moment l've been striving I I0!Wrestling ,ybf forl After losing all but three Iettermen-D. Fanning, L. Klehr, and T. Doherty the wrestling team still held a positive attitude. All three have been bright spots for the team. Doug, a sophomore at 98 lbs., has won the dis- trict championship and has a 27-I record going into sectionals. Larry Klehr placed fourth at district and Tim Doherty, lone senior on the team, placed third. Also, Ryan Nielson, soph- omore, was second at district. The wrestling team has been rebuilding, though, and the fresh recruits have been going hard and strong to improve the team this year. Not only does the Tiger team have to work hard before and after school doing sit-ups, push-ups, and running stairs. but they must be totally dedicated. One helpful model for the guys to look up to is a new coach, Mr. Roeper. Roeper expects the team to work hard and strenuously, but believes a reward will come in the end. He took fourth in the nation and was a three time State Champion. When asked what one teammate feels about him, Kevin Lindsey exclaims, He works us hard but is an example for the team to look up toI 24- f Lang' Q flw jrlivq w Z.,,j,.,, , iff 1 gg jf.. to work :ol doing tg stairs, cated. f guys to r. Roeper. vork hard a reward ok fourth nree time ,ed what lm, Kevin i us hard m to look D. DeLano. T. Fanning, ROW B. Haines. J. Saulsburg, Coach Helland, A. Paschall, D. Andy Paschall obtains advantage during a home Larry Klehr struggles with opponent while his Wrestling!! 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A i --.- f -it-ff 'Jr' ee- 2--fe f - f , i.7L,.fffls:4a:-::.:.-4:L ff-we-sl,-ieaefs-:ff-vsfwwsffe'ffwwf-ff-f--Q-w---f - K 1 ' ' W ' W ' ' H' ' ----Y-f----H ---A-?'---M - v--------'----vv-L...Yv1, Y--...s. ..-.,.e-Y , ,.,- -.-,.,.,, ,g,,,,-.,-,,,-,YY ,,Yj,,,-M,YgVY,YYg- A-L - Jim Adams Dan Alexander Mike Alleman Ronnie Allen Debbie Allison Scott Marie Aman b Andy Anderson Sheri Anderson A Tom Andrews Tim Applegate Bobbi Aschwandon Shelley Atkin Ann Babock Michelle Babusa Dana Bacon Shirley Bailey Kent Baker Tracy Bargman Larry Barker Rona Barnes Kim Batarse Traci Beaty Cynthia Beeler Angie Bell Joe Benedetti y Shannon Benton Tiffany Berberick Kevin Birkmeyer Brian Bishbp Kevin Blixt Doug'Bock Maryann Bolt Andy Bowlin Jeff 30Wlill Seniors! I I 5 - D- ' A ---Alwm'- A 'A' - 'k '-T V? A' ' ' V A - V - A Y -- A ,H , ,, Y M.. , , , -1,.,.. -.,.,-,....-,. ..,- Ni... M ,M W ?, T - 7,,,A,,,, Y- , . A-wtf'-M ..,.. ..4,.,,,,7,., Y xryv V nd TV. :af -V Y Y Y, Road Trip Hey what are you doing this weekend? Going to MU to see that big Nebraska gamel This IS a familiar conversation heard throughout the halls of LSHS More and more students are t ning to area colleges r entertainment Many just snnply want to get a taste of college llfe whlle some are checking out a possible choice ln continuing their education Students also go to visit their friends who are already there When a high school student goes to visit a college student for the first time they are usually ln for quite a shock Lazy high schoolers find that they need to learn how to walk for the first time Cars are rare and students walk to every activity lmaglnable. Staying with a friend In a dorm can also lead to trouble Without your friends admittance card you might end up sleeping In the parking lot lf you happen to be lucky enough to catch someone with a card the next problem IS the key to the room Wak- ing up the hall supervisor at 2m am. for the master key is not always a pleasant experience Yet another problem may develop If one oversleeps and misses breakfast That last call at sometimes never stirs anyone so your only alternative is Hardees bis- cults Remember that IS two miles away and they dont deliver Possibly you could luck out and your friend has a box of golden grahams to gnaw on. Of course there is no milk Although there are lots of disadvantages to college life it is a lot of fun Students will continue to flock there for the weekend ,.. -, f.,' ' Ron Boyer Spencer Brackman , Jim,fBrady Tami Braxton Lisa Britz Q Jeff Brockman Kevin Brooks Vickie Broome Bret Brown Patrick Brown Pam Bryant Steve Bullard ,,f ' - I Danny Bumgarner Kevin Burch Mike Burkhalter Aaron Burns Y l.l1- . V -X. , 1 v 0 ' 1. , ,' IA . X. i ll Q! ' ' . K ' I9 - f - - ur' ' fo . . , I , . V 1 9:l5 ' ' ' - - 1 , . Terry Burns Maria Bgsick Cary Cahill Kim Campbell - Michaelle Campbell Mike Campbell Kevin Capps x Xxx K l l6!Senlors ,.4..-u--.... , 11-,. 1M..:.:u..1-.---5 :.,..,,,-,,.-V A 4 - - -U, ,. - ,,..- - .-.- , , , , , , V , W ' '- Y- - --- '--- s-'W' U V A-if a. ,1.,..1.f-.., -.,-,.,. . - . . . A - if -f1: --F! ?1f f !lf'1 A'---ei--w.r' f-- ---ffl-,j: ,hx .,,,. Q .X , L X X J 1,3 vm X ,X S 'ZQQM X J Q 'Q X Y, vx X 8 ttonl if! . Dome 1: nf A7325 if 1 I I I la rd Burns AQW' I I 1 T , 9 K. 9 Capps , .Q A, 14,4 , - 4 I --f - - - - f - ---f W- wif- f- ry,,,, ?-,pad A,,,f-,gag-A ..,.g,,....,-,i,,,.7sgw-.m,.,W.v..f.-,ms-,KM -sv-if-..:.-4- 41122-,f-. A , , A A .J, J, ,,-,,.,, ,-V,-gy V N----f-,. -- ,. V3- J-.7 -: -..-1 5, is f--4 'K ' ' . ' 3' ' f '-- Q Steve Carithers Scott Carleton ' Jim'Carter ' Lee Caughron Duane Cheesman Troy Childress Corrie Coil Tim Collins J Tim Collins J Travis Colvilla Danny Conaway Richard Conkling Scott Connell Nancy Conroy Yvette Conroy Jim Cook Jason Cook Mica Cooper Joyce Corbin Ann Corrigan Ronnie Cox Susan Cox Tina Cox Scott Craig Shelly Crawford Todd Crawford Mike Crone MarY cuflls Andy Dalrymple V Scott Davidson Dorothy Davis Kevin Davis Lola Davis Norman Davis T'0dd Davis Seniors! I I1 --fa------Ak-f------fA4-'1---- -4---A--s- ws -im i WT , V 4, , 4 L WA Y, CW, ,. .. ..,......--,...,M--,.v.-,-s. -f 'Y -'- ,A A .. f . 1 Aquaman Streaking through the water at the speed of blight is the chlorinated man, Todd Davis. This water-logged wonder,' wearirig the traditional skin tight Speedo trunks, can be seen anywhere from the sunny coasts of California to the indoor pools of Indiana. One of his, water-bound accomplishments was to attend the Junior Olympics both the summer of his Junior and Senior years traveling -to San .lose and Los Angeles respectively. Todd can be seen by his aqua-loving fans-E at national and local swim meets performing the one- hundred or two-hundred breast- stroke, and the four-hundred individual medley. ln between flashing his coppertone tan to the audience, Todd works out at Blue Springs and Shawnee Mission pools representing the Kansas City Blazer swim team. When asked what he does in his spare time he bubbles, Water Polo! All in all, this water-loving individual feels the time spent swimming is inundating. - Melinda Duff Aaron Duncan Brian Dunlap Shara Dunlap ,lohn Dunn A Danny Dyke Tim Earp Velame Edwards Lawanda Elder Bryce Elkins Mickey Emanuel Greg Embry Shannyn Engle Missy Enkg ine f--.--..- '-A-- -,..--Nz., H, A,,g f Q11 fl, K f , l , eff., , on 4, iflf9w,,, ,VZ f 4 ,wr ' Hg? -My , W 5.7. Di 1 fl f I 1 f MZQ 1 95 f t 1 ter at : the s. This ng the Jeedo where E ts of vols of -bound attend th the Senior se and , Todd I-loving I swim one- ' breast- indred :tween to the at Blue 'lission Kansas When s spare olol All dividual :ming is Earp iff E , f f gf, ,V 5:50 A, 3.1 4 s H- ' '-.Ji ff' aj Enke -:. , - -dues-:.g,:,:qI9n:- rY.:.,:n-n:Li.nqupV -'I AJ h A I-l-'i:,I,, EEE .5 A. -s - -- i- sf- -- . V , .. ,. 1 Doug Ensworth Kim Epperson Kippy Erickson Bill Ernest Melanie Eubank Kim Evans . :al ' l Steve Evans Brynda Everman V Mary Everts Annette Ewing ' E Fred Falk Lori Falke ahead of his opponent. Davis plunges on to the finish line.' Todd Davis uses all his strength to get a stroke Barely taking time for a breath of fresh air, Todd ,......- Y- iv W - - , , Y - ... ...ss Seniors! I I9 .-f- HI ah Suzre Famulmer James Fannln Make Fannm Lmden Farrar .lulle Faulwell Rrck Fender Lrsa Fuck Garlan Flsher Linda Flsher Candy Flrck Andrea Fowler Becky Fox Sean Franco Kendra Fredlckson Tlm Freeland Janna Fresh Jodr Frlstoe Flve foot two soft brown eyes and a GREEN BELT IN KARATE7l' These tralts are rarely found ln females of Lee s Summlt Hlgh School but Elizabeth Hackleman has been practlclng the art of self defense slnce she was fourteen Belng one of only three gurls ln the Blue Springs School of Karate Ellza beth pollshes her skulls ln kata and self defense for two hours three tlmes a week Elizabeth has already mastered the technique needed to pass the whlte belt the orange belt and blue belt and IS currently ln the upper rank of the green belt Ellza beth plans to continue her tralnlng and recelve her brown belt and eventually the ultimate achieve ment the black belt In Karate! Steve Froelrch Randy Fuchs Tony Fuller Debra Fullmgton Mrke Garten Tum Gaston Lrsa Genschoreck xx l20!Senrors - 1 - ' 7 4 v 5 i , l . . . , . l l 1 I 3 4 Greg Gerdts Margaret Giacomo T ....-....-a..,..4.4--...u,.,f-1'-- Y AA -25,14 f-swf . .L -. E ,- - ,.,.-,,Y,,f-',.,- -.,- , M' ,. -f -ff-111' f -w-- 4-Av :-.+:1f-- --be -1 -1 W-. Q f fffffff f 4' O 4 ff fffff f f if 25 fog ff ff! X 4 'k eyes . ZATE?l! :und in t High nan has rf self- urteen. s in the e, Eliza- ata and L, three mastered 'ass the alt, and in the lt. Eliza- training elt, and achieve- Karate! - ,choreck . f l Jaliggxff K f s E 5 -ref -4. ff f 41 , 'ff 5 ff 1'f3g,, 514 1 14, Zz f . 4 , . 5 of ag 2 E 2' lf Giacomo ,,..,,,.,- A U ' 1--ff-E:-,-scsi :'p.:up!msaf3r, :. :Q 2:7-1, jj. 5 ,A W -A -1 'Inf - E ,FA E lv ' Wi. I fj 5 5i?g::-9-if-,,,i,Tf,,sT9,y,,,.nypg-,q,,..,-,,,.,-.-.-f--,ww Marv Gill Doug Gilleland Caprice Graves Sonya Greathouse Richard Green Michael Gregory Franco Griffin ' ggi Q ' lynn Groover Rob Gudde Erik Gustafson E Sheila Haas Elizabeth Hackleman Brian Haines Lisa Hake --- Bryan Hale Angela Haley Mathew Hallett Doug Hare James Hargrave Angela Harris Tim Harris 1 Jerry Hedrick Bryan Harrison Lisa Harrison Kevin Hart Jill Hasty Elizabeth Hackleman perfects her skills in the de- manding skill of Karate! -'- -.r - st...-:-s,z4-M. ,- Seniors! I ll r J , M 'W i i an-ff S gy 0 ig 3 ll Aw 3 . . Q T l Angie Heineman Kathy Henthorne liancy Herde Chari Hibner Christy Hickam Becky'Hilpma'n Cherie Hilcllcock - , l ' Q 1 - Q , Greg Hobson Robin Hockett ' Jodi Hodges Mike Hodges Tim Hofstetter Teddi Holbert linda Holland - - - Tiffany Holloway Brian Horton Brian Houston Deborah Hoyle Jeff Hudson T Danny Hughes Doug Hughes - With a red, white, and blue sail I ' fluttering like a butterfly in the whistling wind, a two-man sunfish sailboat skims across the ocean surrounding Cape Cod Bay. This pleasing and breathtaking sight is a common one for Sarah Jonas. Senior. Since she was barely old 2 enough to walk. Sarah has ridden in numerous sailboats, including a five-man sailboat, Catamaran. Un- believably, Sarah was originally afraid of the water, but her fa- ther helped her conquer those fears. At the age of eight, Sarah , had learned the basic skills of sailing and was ready to accept the challenge of a solo run. The greatest thrill of saiIing, Sarah feels, is defeating the wilds of the wind and water and succeeding on your own. Dave Johnson Diane Johnson Iris Johnson Lance Johnson Bill Johnson - Bryan Hutcheson Angie Ippolito Shannon Jipsen Brett Johnson Cheray Johnson I 221 Seniors -S--.V-as---es,-Wif-2-fm.-..s 41-as---':1-1-,,.' A 141: 'ZZTSQT-gg 3 W . ,. , ' . ' , . ' A ' ' ' ' ------M ' Y ms- L ,r is f. rm ::r'-:fuss-if:-1-:if -f-,.-fa Yff.--s.- star-- H.. ,M , nt' ,,, , Z fic zzz!! zz fz X f 9 .. I azz , X zz , 1, S I ! f Z 5 6 J 53 3 fc Q Q Q-szwk f s may We z z-X ,f iii ' SC4 S -N, . 'S' 4 ' Sli' Qs hcock - S 'ff X, vlland he Iughes blue sail y in the n sunfish me ocean lay. This g sight is nh Jonas. arely old as ridden cluding 8 aran. Un- Jriginally t herd fa- er those ght, Sarah skills of to aceept run. The g, Sarah wilds of ter and 01...- -:. Q1 1:A:14rQ..:'1,,q9!.,,., :,:,,::r::n:,'S'-'ff V ' . KA V VR, ., A C 74 I mn M .,. Af V 'kr W1 W H74 . ji rf'J :'?9t'P! 5'?'g'?Pf9PFi'j'? P'!'1F'7 'm ,'f N i ' ' Sarah Jonas Brian Jones Lisa Jones b Kathleen Joseph Kara Kenton .lim Kleikamp David Kramer - John Kreisel Lisa Kreisel Kerry Krey A 'A Chris Kurth Kathy LaGuire Brian Lasswell Maureen Lawlor l Scott Lawrence Brian Lawson Shane Ledford Christina Lepikson Kirk LeVaIley Russell Liberty Andy Licata Cyndi Lilly Kelly Limbaugh - Mike Lingle - Amy Link - Kent Livingston Donna Long 1:--f---.--1'-wr'-'11-of---.V-4...-.if.:'f ' wg ' f' :l.-g--f-i---- - ,Tv Y Y , Y Y W4 YYY, YM-V - Loss of sleep? Appetite? Premature balding and loss of fingernails are com- mon symptoms of Lee's Summit seniors before taking college placement tests. ACT, SAT, and achievement tests are the joys of life that most seniors will experience before graduation. ' Students theorize: You can't study for them . . . either you know it or you dont. Just blow it off, and Ooooooh my gosh . . . l'll never be readyl These and many more are comments heard by well versed seniors. . Although students do not thrive on these tests, many publishing companies do. The titles vary . . . How to Survive the SAT . . . Getting it Right the First Time .... After the fees for taking the tests are paid, and after spending up to fifteen dollars for purchase of La book to study for the test-the testee is out many weeks of fun 'cuz of staying home and studying. The day of the test arrives . . . you studied all night to make up for all of , Yqpwm, ' 'll,f+lQQ.,-ffQ,.Qf,.Qfigv.Q.LL'l.l. ' . ' ' ' '-H --f' ' the nights that you said, Heck . . . l'lI study tomorrow. L Walking in . . . looking over your competition . . . knowing the minute you sit down your six nicely sharpened no. 2 pencils will break . . . you sud- denly realize that this is the moment of truth. The shakes continue until the monsters at the front call time. After it is all over, you go home and think of what Walter Cronkite once said, And that's the way it is . . . and most of the time we hope it isn't. Larry Looney Scott Lowe A Donna Lucas Pam Luppens John Lynn Walt Macklin Bill Magan David Mallett Steve Mansell Denise Marengo Greg Marshall Addeson Martin Larry Martin Stephanie Masters 1 Michael McCIafferty Tim McClellan Michelle McClung Mark McCorkIe Greg McDaniels Sherri McDonald Susan McFee I 241 Seniors 1-1. ...fe..,...1...,z-....Lfu....-at A - , .,,,.,,,L. , - ---., ,E , +11-r' ar- YA-rQ-f-'V .,... .-., ,..- ...QA-M., -e...- . , ..g,,1 . ' find? W Y ,,,, L.,-K, ' '- was -f foci sg:-, T Y -.F f f f f X My , f f 71 f f fi 1 if , 6 7 fl Q 7411 I v WJ , A Q? Vx 1 Q, 59.11, f 45:4 K Dc E N ' ., j . . .14-'Jgg,g.,,-Lge'-.,.qqg7n559-gigigaggs.-L-.,g,,g?vyji,:,:su-uv.--L.,.e'sus-,vyznrrfii-e1PP'r11Hv-f-'nv'-wyvwo:-fwe-1'-A--f - . 1- f4-nfwa-'1:l!Ji-.Qa'Tz'.-2:::,i?f'-if5 .MA , V, ,, ,,-,A , ,, A A Q, V H A 1 I I Snior Tests: A War Without iolen , I Studying for the SAT isn't one of the most excit- - - l ll ing times for seniors rr your minute irpened ou Sud- noment ntll the me and B ONCE an Dave McGill Shari McGIothIm Kay McKaskel Edward McKennath f, ff - ,X - - B330 Kyle Matchell Karen Maxey Kathryn May Robb Merrlott Michelle Mendez Krista Meyer Robert Meyer r Masters V Donna Michael Kim Miller Patti Mills Jay Milluatee Monty Mitchell Wendy Moffatt Mark Molinario McFee Ed Monahan Deanna Moody Deborah Moody Stephana Mooney Anthony Moore Mia Mora ROCGIG M0l'gan Seniors! I 25 W , . . . d . I i . t. - - - U W ' J 4, Q K if I X , f UV ,, X ffffffhf X? f f f wf 4, 4 e ' ,' , I r r K M fn' , , f , - , ff ' fr, ' w,,7,W rv , ft ' ' 0 , f ' ,, 6, 'ff FQ Q 'Ov . ' I f , 4 ', -- 4, , ,fl ,,j,,,,h 5 at X ----H - an Y 'YA-'- --'W' 'fmif i1 iff'4'ff'f f AAA MM R'-' -A UYVYY'-jwiiffffz'u'flQfi7'Q:.lIl'1I-Q.-.L.--.t.. .W--V. M- . e N 1 -ages-......n.-ugxf... ,,,,, V T-I I. , f T X O K rris Melinda Morris Jeff Moss Ellen Mowatt David Mudd Y, Michael Mudd William Morgan Liz Mo - R N I Tonya Newland - Laura Mudroch Steve Minks David Nash Nicholas Navalo Jim Nelson oger e son Mariane Nichols Tammy Nichols Reed Nielson .leff Noland Kendra Norris Kevin Norris Yvonne Norton Erin O'Brien Cindy Oldenburg Kim Oliver .lohn O'Malley Carol Osborne Karla Osborne Sarah Osborne McDonald's, Wendy's, Pizza lnn . . . which will it be today? lt sure beats the high school cafeterial Most seniors jump at the chance to get out of class and take IO , Escaping the everyday hassles of teachers, tests. and school atmosphere makes'i'for an enjoyable day. Previous years havexshown students blowing away excellentligr-ades for a few months of relaxation before enter- l 26! Seniors ....f.aha.-:...,z-..z..:.:u..-.,,.1- ' . . .. ...,:.V., 1- 1... ing college. Some students end up failing classes because of homework never done and test that were missed. Some senior term papers were not turned in causing failure of expository writing. This in turn goes on their per- manent record. - Most seniors feel as though they have worked hard for three years, and they 'deserve a break. So when you hear a senior dying to go to the bath- room, a locker, or the health room . . . take pity . . . youywill know the disease has hit them . . . senioritis. The high school years have once been termed the 'Golden Years. Al- though they are exciting, burnout iS not uncommon. One has to realize that the Golden Years may eventually tarnish.' So . . . seniors . . . keep hangin' inl ' 'f'-'--A- f-,aa-:fs-'a.sf'.-. ,,..,.-..... ...s.f.s,, , he .-- ,, ,Q ., , 'l!l ' '-'si-ins' 1-ff:-Jr, f--- 2 --- 1 -Y----V -- T-W . -- J? 7 ,.:, - Y- ,.1r..1u: 31, , , , -J-W ,, fi va.. V ff ff fq , 4617K fa' I C717 j 44 f wif vw, YIM V! .gywgwy nga ' WZQH Tc , , , ZX? . 1 Lf Zf f 5: ' ff if - ff-'W , 'MZ fm ff fff J ff s af- W Z! W f ff f ZZ 4 ff aff! 4 M I X ff 5 , N M W n MW. s ,,. , 1uf,wf,v ' ' Q ' 4 ,xy Wa 4 My Kimb 45,5 in if Tl I w f f f X . 1 f' I yd r H ' , 2 If :J , .'4:.:'4. K, fu . 'ludd Yap 7 V . Z 545 '. ,rg je, wland 22, Lf , v ff Norton' If fl X .0 7 50 4 1, Usborne room . . . now the mritis. ave once ears. Al- urnout is ralize that ventually 1gin' inl f W ' gs' N ' 'M- ' 'NYM' W ' V' ' . . , ' n-.kv-yv,+1,f .ut ,..,...., ,, ,,. Todd Osborne Harrison Osterloh Mike Oswald Debra Owens Terri Pabst Lori Palmer .lon Panter Monique Pap Roger Parish V Carter Patterson LaWanda'Patterson Paulette Patterson Virgil Patterson William Patterson Kimberly Pemberton Sonya Pemberton Calvin Penning Rick Peoples Rick Peterson Kelly Phillippe Kris Phillips Tracy Phillips John Pickard Chris Plude Todd Poindexter Kris Potts Jannell Price Kurt Pycior SEl1l0l'ltlS An Inevitable Allment Bert Weston skips out to Hardee s for lunch l , , M' - , ,M , , ,, ,4s'--JAA,..- -.- e -1-'rl ' ' 1-, VY gt W V YYVV W WYAY , ,. , I V I . Seniors! I 27 f-vs'-m-as.--......,.,.+,,:--35-15 nf. :+ f+,,if,,,, , Y f f ., . A I L O g In D S t n e R O a y fain 3:31:11llftisllceinlsgluglgrbssg street, seeing the rainbow-their colors splashing across the deep blue sky, and ,being able to relate to the latest love songs. And those love songs could not mean a thing without the ever reliable boyfriend and girlfriend. Or could they? What about those who must consider that the songs go on even when the relationship travels abroad. The friend 'who in one hand carries the IO pound weight- ed books along with his own and the trusty guitar, his other hand holds tightly to his girlfriend, is suddenly goneq Kim Batarse, - noticeably minus her right hand man, speculates, You feel like you're missing a piece of an intri- cate puzzle when someone special leaves. There are those who learn to cope with the absence of a loved one and there are others Kelly Randol .leff Redfield Tim Reed Tom Reed Lisa Reinhardt fish in the sea. Whateverthe case may be, the choice is diffi- cult. - Pam Reinsel David Reynolds Robin Rhodes Brian Richey Tami Riddle ' - Mlkf Ridge Jennifer Riley Doug Roach Laura Robbins Doug Roberts Kevin Roberts SCOU R0lJ2l'lS iv M7 'f 5 - Stephanie Roberts Mike Robison J.R. Roller Pete Ross Linda Roundtree Lynda Rowland . Jeff Rudolph - Andy Ruth Todd Todd Sampson Terri Schacherbauer Kelly Schelp Rhonda Schiefelbine Dee Lynn Schilling Edward Schleiffer I 28! Seniors ' ' A 1 - A in .':'- -'-1 T-5 '.,.4-:gem .V-:J .-ga QW, g.gL l - ' -- . e . V T T YV mb Y YW' Q L V' Y 251: '-'Qt' ---TAM -..gi V --I+ 71 M-,Y 5-4. who wish to check out the other ' s taken rss the '-their e deep Q relate s. And t- mean reliable Pr could 1o must go on travels in one weight- vwn and er hand iend. is atarse. nt hand eel like an intri- : special se who sence of e others he other ver the is diffi- Roberts f o E! f ,lv rlfvytw ' ff X J ffff Haj! ff 7 ludolph I Schleiffer 3 mtv, Kim Schneider Sheri Schultz Renee Schwermer Ka-ren Swift Stacey Scott Lorrie Scrivner, Mike Seitz Doug Sessler Lisa Shipley -'Lori Shipps Donna Siegel Niga Sifuentes Pavla Sipek Kevin Slater Diane Smart Bryan Smith Karla Smith ' T ' S ' k Lisa S linter ' ' Josh Starkey Mlcneue arawmsm ...ul Seniors! I 29 - -1.-V... 4-Q.-....-n-fa.-xf. V. . .,.e. , , - J di Teeters Allison Terry Randy Thate ' Kandis Tate Brian Taylor Harold Taylor Y B Mary Taylor u l David Tidwell Shawn Titus Chris Todd Karen Thomas Kelly Thomas Bonnie Thorsen Steve Thyer Paul Totta Debbie Tschirhart Robert Tye Dalton Vann Randy Van Norman Kristy Ventimiglia Nancy Verbrugge 1 Barry Verwers Scott Vincent Michelle Vinck Y Andre Vospette Carrie Wagner 4 Vonda Walker Brad Walton Computerized babies? A revolution in the modern world. Inset: Mindi Brown displays her baby Magon. l 30X Seniors x M X.'I2S'1Kv'i A SMQSQ. Swag . s 2 4 1 N S ,Fi X Q vyx X x X 'tw is 1 K X15 A 3 ate W -W, :dd 'brugge 'alton . I Y 0 I 1 iq' y y -W' Y w ' A 'M' ' ' 7 , M 71' I 'Q' Q7 . y t to , t,tttttt l , . l - . , ' .y Mark Walton Jeff Ward ' Lori Watson Mike Watson . Mary Waugh '- gg Weiss N Bert -Weston V Greg Wheeler - Robert Whenham ' Jeff White Bill-Whiteman Shari Whiting J 4 Stephanie Whitley Steve Wiley Terry Williams Sherry Wilson Derek Wilyard Kevin Windburn Eggstra, Eggstra 550,000 in ransoms, a batch of chocolate chip cookies-the payment for the return of many egg babies. Eggnapping is a federal offense and a popular event at LSHS. Mrs. Roepe's Child Development students face similar situations as they go through the rigorous daily routine of taking care of a baby. The egg baby devel- ,ops slowly, the yoke is blown out and the egg rinsed clean. Add a little hair. -two bright sparkling eyes, a small, quiet mouth and soft cloth diapersg give it a name and prepare for the responsibilities. Beginning with a birth certificate. the egg baby controls each moment. Wa-king up atg4 o'clock in the morning for feeding time, pay- ing 504: an houreforibabysitters. changing diapers or. keeping your baby in one piece are unavoidable tasks., Eggstra-terrific, eggstra-time, and eggstra-experience. From' the date of birth to the end of the project. parenthood becomes an eggsperience. I f ,-- f' Nancy Young Tammle Zahn Eva Zavala Dawn Zerger Kelly Pratt nuua-n-p-3gm5,yf,x.w-- ,-:sawn-s-. -p,,.,. - W ,. . , N , Seniors! l 3l I ' - , 4,1-j ' ' K X 4 N V - ' lil-T, ,AW ,W A . my ,., ,Q psp, 4 was- e-We 5 ,gm M'fswz+9t-Q53 he 3 , vs ,W . ka, aQQ.s,1 Q, i MZ X I ,A .I sw f-s ws ' 1 . ss ,,sLX1fzg.f1':LY X , t . S 'W f xx ws N3 5: 2 fa 'ir Kim Hadlock plays a game of peek-a-boo camera. YQ, 5 3' ,iffyf ' . A .u 'Y U fa ,, - if 'V ' ' ' 'f vy- Z 4 f, -,,, ,, ,441 I A , 2 7 ,,,, 4 -. . 4-4 5 K ,V , W 4 , . A , 5. 4 94 hs gy QW wa-y.,,xy S W .1 is jk ' W with the if f- 'A xxh., V iw? 5 W, Ahh' I 'wv'W1 1' 1 A vu: Q, 3 if 'a 'ban Pu bnr'v,,.n1y I32!Juniors u fi S Ut..a Dennis Franklin attempts his way through the card catalog. CLASS OFFICERS Tabby Blrge President Elect Christa Cosner Secretary Not shown Susan Car penter Treasurer -.45 E 5 ' -f was Q we -1: .N Sh To Sa A Ji Ni To Z I 1 , . I ' , . , , . . . Hu. . .,...,..,-..,,,,.,,,,.,.-,,-....s....,-e..........m...1,,...4,.:.:,.. -. ......A.......,....s.... - - -V f' Avi - ...1.+,...,-...,,g .,. 7.1, , . fp.: rg y. .1 4.5.-,,-., W, . ,I -4..-'--,,1-,-,q..,,-:,,-nq-r-x:Q..,,,.,.4.a,gf-:,-,-usinu:' 2 Q, , B-, .,..,-. A :wH r'f ' 1' vu: 1' ' 1 with the . --,:-Q.: 4- 'Q 1 - . .X ,, HRX Q W' 'x , it Nba ., N 3 , 1 J -V1. .-,. 4 X X A ' ' N A NN N391 A X NEWX YWWKX WBQX X . t X 95 Xa X i f ,- XXV Q Xxsmx Y-4 , .AQ .. P. 2 S H ' we iv- fl X .. as -is . ,g157,1, 1 14 ,s f 1 X, X f Q . -eyfpgk Q. . sis 'X vs XX Si ,xhvsxs NX , ev s syx 2 1 'F' N XS 1 Xxx xg Ms an 4 x X Q ' 49 xv, 1 xi Ak X , Q X it 9 Sv X! 1 X s bw YH fs f mtv . X 0' 'K ' :QNX S 1,:Ygg 'x,Tf-' :q4,fb '5-Ms. 'H 5 -my '.m.,.,ms ss, .. X ' xgaxigx 515 ws 'RHP' X ,.AT A,,, ' Ai 3 5 we A M y . K,,,, ft' SK 4 ,, .P', MQW my I Shawn Kevin Anderson Abrahamggn Jeff Anderson Todd Acuff Bonnie Ayres Sandy Adair Stephanie Babcock Amy Ahnger Danny Bailey Jim Allen Lance Baker Nina Allen Vaughn Baker Todd Alley -X L, f: -. 15:12 'J x ,-, ,., f i X W XXX N35 f X ww was X Jim Boerson Keith Biorkman Kevin Bossow Mary Boswell Julie Bowman QA' Debi Baltz Melissa Barklage Deana Barnes Stephanie Barnett Todd Barnhart David Barnthouse Darren Bartlett Joy Bartlett Brent Bartram Staci Baty Dee Baxter Donna Beach Becky Beam Cindy Becklean Kelli Bedsaul Tammy Beebe Karen Bennett Tom Bennett Cherri Bernand David Bigge Gary Birge q 'T A 'f2 - 4 K , x 'I Tabbi Birge Allen Bishoff Stacey Biorkman Lisa Bivens Karen Bloomfield Chris Blum Barbara Bly Jill Brandon Juniors! I 33 li , a.....-ml' fislelii 2-E' . M., 45i'?5.-tl? 'i ,,,, ,.s!m'J!5g , ' fsm.,,,,.:'mufi 1?'f',g s 12 Eiflllff 1 4.9 law-1e:::. zmif I 34!Junlors :ffl i fo if - 1 l N-V 1' ,f ,f---Af.. QW 4 5 1 i I 1 1 1 w I Q M,x ' B 4' . C, fm A X :lg 1, Y Xxx Q Q .1 Q X i Shelly Bratcher Angela Brewer Georgla Brown Melanie Brown Mlndu Brown Steve Brown Matt Brownlng John Bruce Shaun Brumfleld Jlm Brummett Cnstlne Bullmgton Jeff Bumgarner Shawn Burgess Jason Burnett 1 Davld Burton Ten Callaway Susan Carpenter Beth Carter Tum Carter Tracy Cary Mlssy Caywood Alan Chamley Gary Clawggn Kathy Coldsnow Cassie Conrad Mlke Chapman Krlsty Clayton PBUY C0llIl1S Sher' c00Pef Vlcku Childers Klm Clevenger Anne Comusky John Bfansk' yy gi f ,QQ Q. My B VP ff, f ,Q su Q 1 1 1 w l I l 1 Q . ,X ' ' ,sv A X 7 A 1 , o 4 . 1 y 1 A . 1 1 Q ' , j- 41.3 L1 C N , , . ,, .. - .f..:.-..,....a....4...g...........1.4.4..u.--,-..b.--.4.,.t --' V -' - . .... .,. A H - -M - -, V Y. . V . ,uimcdg-I B PUMP A 'LN .V H ,...--C.-v-if-----Z, N: , .. Q -swung' az- suv?-v-'Ere' 1-:iv-f-wrnigfz--.n.,.,.,--P-1-,.,..,-,:, xxx, .Q , si 'st E 9 XS X S ' X X X X sic xs xx lx, XX ix 'I i li if 'ARF X . X . ' X I, xl' I N xi X 5 X s X Y ff Xa? 0 X X 58 x , jg sg T YN- wg. Ti f. 'R -'::- ss , A 'Q N .- 1 I 5 Abu The national problem of drug and alcohol abuse has affected people of many ages. The prevention of sub- stance abuse is being centered around the young people. Lee's Summit School District is playing their part by offer- ing information about substance abuse. The information is being spread through workshops, assemblies, pam- phlets and telephone hotlines. Lee's Summit High School has formed a committee by randomly selecting many students of all grades. The committee's goal is to provide informa- tion to the school's staff and general public on alcohol and drugs. Students need to be educated on the effects drugs have on young people, their pat- terns of use, and the pressures which cause students to become involved. On October I9 a speaker, John King, from Missouri Teenage Institute spoke to the students in an all school assem- bly. The assembly informed the stu- dents of the effects drugs and alcohol have on them and others around them. Mr. King's main point was that stu- dents do not have to drink or do drugs to be part of the crowd. Shana Love stated her opinion about the assembly, lt was interesting because it made you think and I realized there was a bigger problem than what I thought. Although the Lee's Summit School District is taking their part in prevention, badly needed is cooperation from the public in helping to understand and counter the problem of substance abuse. Conrad ooper ranski an 'gf - 7. Q-02, V, hw., ' f 2 ffl- ' ff . ,. I W!! ,, f 1. fffffm . Ye . f f , fg: Q, f , , -4 -7 5 1' 4 ffl 1 f' tiff, , -, Logan Cornell Pat Crosby Allen Devor Kim Dorman GQCSDUCYI' DQfl9ne Dum' Christa Cosner Damon Cummings P386 DlCk6S0l1 Jill D0Ugl12flY Mlkk' Duff Mme Edmondson Michelle Couch Eddie Dejaynes Dennis Dickey Jennifer Downs Kim Dunlap Greg Edwards Shawn Cox Stacey Denny Mark Dooley Chandra Drysdale Steve Dunlap Robert Elder Tammi Ellison Juniors! I 35 , , ,,, ,.. ......-...-........-,.,...:.. .. ..,,. , . V - - - ..,.....4Q-of..,,......-.---f -- ---nv,--.+- -........+.,.....,..,.7- I 36fJuniors , X ,Nh sit Doom's Da Remember grade card day in elementary school when you ran home from school with all ones and twos and couldn't wait to receive the praise and perhaps even presents your parents would heap upon you. Well times have changed. The event that now occurs once every three months for nine months at a time is dreaded by many. Students prepare for this grade-day weeks ahead of time. Collecting red pens, unused grade cards and marking in the teachers grade -book are a few tactics some desperate students may take. On this festive day, teachers hold the suspense till the end of each hour when they lay the students grade card upside-down on their desks so no one else can catch a glimpse of the mysterious grade. Slowly and timidly the student turns the card over either to gasp with excitement, or faint. Sf H Qs Ei it ' E 1 ,..r.. 'ii . Q 1 4 1 . . 3 Q .5 . N Vg , . it 1, Q g X I A 1 XX' x X xi Q . F .If Q The hardest and most dreaded part isn't over yet though. The grade card still has to be shown to the parents. Once the parents get a hold of it, your life could become a dark and lonely world. Parents think the best punishment for not understanding a class is being grounded for months on end, having the car taken away, or be- ing locked in a bedroom for two hours every night to study. Students have to face the facts. Grade school days are over. Working diligently for grades is a reality. -'One Lisa Ernst Mark Evans Claire Falk Tony Fann Jeff Fannin Tim Farmer Richard Farrell Ken Ferguson Drew Fischer Elaine Fisher Teresa Fitzgerald Jan Fletcher Paige Flint Charlotte Floyd We fy Purchasing grade cards can be a good investment. X A, . Pff ,f . x ,g 1 S. 9. ,, .g . V km ,g ff! y t,f .M y Y. fl wi, 7 .,c, , .. ff , .f .- s .. r in , H .x ,Iwi Q erases tw a I w rv 4 1 1 -: Ai V h -1 5 4 5 g . , ' ' x X f 5, . X 4 ' K i . -1 K y X .5 msg sf, Q, ,. 1, was wg. , . . Stacey Ford Al Forester Julie Foster Dennis Franklin Terry Franklin Amy Gardner Andy Gardner .Q ' .. 1- , . x J of i X 1 .f , SS Jodi Garrett Charles Gaston David Gattermeir Peter Gault Gene Giarratano Mike Gibbins Pam Gibson , . .'.. .- . .-..:.: . .,,....,..-.........,...,-.......1,..f.....---.-.g,,.....4., --' ,., . .C , , , , -Q .. . . , . , 'i--+- C'----l- ... cs-.. .-...,. , ,Q ., ,, QXX S 'Q .X S X EX X XX.XXX 3 X A ls gX J f X XX my s .XQEX X X X , A X XX X XX X X X ' X sy 5 QS K4 2 1' xx .I 'ell iaston ttermeir ilt rrratano 'bins :on , V - , jfff,-ev-H-1-l?'5fvn:X,----w o v j' ,,.. , af .a,...a:--1-..,.-can-fe: -- A. f' fa ' Ns-XX 'va Q ssg.X ,..,, 1 Y X W X. it 4 AX 2 -- , ' N' E . Y y .v .' .,,, X J -V ,X X . M X 1- ' :Mfg ..-X-Nw.. ...,.. ' wi fh l 1 xx .Xl 5 .-...X-4-.. - F f ........X, - sk X5 X. X. NX... l ' 5 X 1 x X rl A 9: ' 4 Xq . .S - N Xa., ' X-Q' N c X Q' X X 3 1 l X NQQSAVM, P in-Q X N . ' 'X 5' G g . N X.X. . ,X :M . .3 ,, Q xxx. XXX . l R 'Xl l f J Yi X N' X sw- 73 f X991 X X - X XX A . . .gg .Xi . . ' , Ns 1 X X , . X f' gud Q X 'A . h 1 X , X N X ' , X X i Q .' ' ' fffqffylmssislf-f,f4im!l2 is X - ' . -, img2.5-!!gr..gX.,..5sX,lm5 A xx X Sli -I V-2311 -I xl 1-If 5 X 45. sir. .K f A X ' x Xiggj XQXCXX NX 'U 1 NA . .Q EN L . -. 'Y' ,fs 1 K A XX X ggzqg A A X A 16, x X' A ' E ,V 'if ' ,1 'ilvf .- 1 'riff Xf- x Q Y Ra k4q,5:T6'X, X Wg if Ki f A 5 f qs? Q. Fil- X-is fi ,- 1 X A .aw Shawn Gibson Steve Gibson Brent Giles Carla Gilliland Wendy Gilette Troy Golden Lynn Gorman Anne Gourley Ray Grauberger Joey Gray Kathy Gray Jackie Green Becky Greer Tracey Greer ........a.g-4---.,........ N ,--,v I J QF' ,. - i f gp X. z .qifl 5 Tom Griffin Erik Grissell Carol Groagan Ross Grynkiewicz Brian Guenther Nils Gustafson Sten Gustafson 2 ,Q K T. , 'W Xa N V f ,X,X .NJ W'- Kim Hadlock Susan Haigh Andrea Hall Cherie Hall Hans Hallman Mike Hankins Chris Harrington Glen Hart Jill Heaviland Carla Hawes Leah Hayes Deana Hazlett f m N' E Xi XX A J RTN ..f is X lil' X L Lila , is S K v lx XE 53,4 S X XX si X ,Q Xia Xe Q ' N , Pam Head Diana Heffner Kadi Heisterberg Sheila Helms Angie Hendricks 7 f My ff af , ,J X f 'X Z ,,,. ,W f ? 1 Unscruplous students easily make money by changing grades in the grade book .......... ,...-.-,-.....a .,.. -, ..... Juniors! I 37 -i---a-,--..--- ?gQ,,..Q..---y--9-Qgw..-Lv, . l38!Juniors Zzzz Sleeping in class, as Steve Thyer comments, is a way of relieving tension from the night before. Many students are seen nodding off for a few minutes during class time. Instead of listening to a lecture on how to graph a tangent of secent, or why the Indians were conquered at the Alamo, some students drift off into a whole different, peaceful world of their own. The tediousness of everyday school work is too complicated for some stu- dents to put up with. Personal problems or illness also has an effect on working hours. Sometimes sleep is just a way to forget for a while. Some teachers, such as Mrs. Ware, a very understanding English teacher, sympathize and empathize with their students, realizing that ther is more involved in student's life than school. On the other hand though, she doesn't encourage it. The students don't feel that sleeping in class is the right thing to do, but sometimes school is too monotonous. If you ask me, it's just that kids don't have a seven hour attention span. Reasons for taking a few quick winks in class vary, late night jobs, cramming for tests, or finishing five paragraph themes help put students in the land of nod. , ,,., vs ' 4 fl .1 4 A is 2 ., k.,a fl- W , 3 , 79 we 5 K ' My sf 'J' x hw ,E 5 ' ' ,, 73,3 1 ' ' ' 'Q it so , 1 A 1 XYQN x lj f' 7 , 1 1 ,W ,,.. -: s--fgg1:.vxr'w:--sg' x I .M X . - 1. X.-,r I W 1 W' L s X -V f2:- , ,, ,, 2' , s r 1 Itt C 355 fi ' Y XX sm,- x ' Q :Vx ,r Q jf :xr -14 Mary Hendricks Jana Hillier Amie Henion Cheryl Hope Angie Hickman Wendi Horner I Laurie Hickman Brad Howard -I ., kg P N J 3 'fx . Nix a 1 ' .Lt Misty Howard Mark Hulen Todd Hulsey Rob Hunter vc I ' 4 F lg. it V Suzanne Hustad Bill Iiams Diane Ivey Scott Jacobs . Q Q, s e 5 Q.. . .:,-: ' 153 ,. -K N X a X 5 si ' ,.,r: M X Q i 5 ' gf c s. 'J ' , l X ix. it . X 1 T X Y . i lib X 2 'A V w. X , ,,., -- s s R . , X i 1 I .. 7 x sfye r ' , Lyn Jeffers Tamara Jenkins Heath Johnson Marty Jones James Keehler El'iC Jegen Amanda Jessee Sue J0hl1Sl0l1 Rob Jones Kristin Keithly Rick Jenkins Laurie Johns Chris Jones Robin Kalstrup John Kelly XY x' . gi Sf Q ' - N a M if ' r -X Leslie Kenyon Christy Kidwell Doug Kincaid ff f 4 pf? t, 5 3 5 gt 'ff' 4 wbx fl -sf Q, -9 Q ., X? Q X s f X X K 'SQ V' Q 4 s 5 ,,a, .,-..........,........-..e.L.....,.....,...... ,4....4g.....:.., - ............. V, . J , . wif? ? l z X' x ustad Y bs X O Q, X X ' 'N 5 . X. 5, if-. NA. f x . it , 'nyon Iidwell 1caid X gf Dawn Palmer agrees that study time, is snoozing time. , X M xx XXX K INA.. x -2: x 'v 5 cg , X 5 'PTSD 5 f 12 3 3 ' S' X X if 5 kg it se - 'Af ,ZZ A if :I J Nigga. Q Q Q53-Six Q a 'Z N ,, S55 if ' f l 1 ' 5 .. A Y . f Q, Q X X H Q . 11, rf xxx X N 1 Q N S 'V ff' X it f 7-' x J Z I X -.ss ,. Q14 x I N X ffl 1 'Q H tt? i nw-'pzxrx 5 . X , . Q H ., .x 1 ' A LX! sk X fe fag an 14 -3 rf If Mike King Tammy King Brent Kirkpatrick Sheri King Tony King Theresa KirSl Larry Klehr Jim Knopps Jorgi Kreeger Kirt Lawerence Dean Lasatar is XXX .NGN I li i K K yg, Robert Lantley Sheila Landreth Jill Lally Johnna LaGuire Ryan Lackey Amy Lee Tracy Lentz Bill Lewis Mike Lewis Michelle LeValIey Kim Liberman Colin Lindsey Lisa Lipe Michaelyn Loar Gina Lorenz Jon Louerenco Juniors! I 39 l40!Juniors at . .tg xxx . . if w 'P to A 32 B., I ga I fa xx lm... , , I ' , l - Shana Love Tonya Lowe Cheri LuRoIler Brian Lutz David Lyon Wendy Lysaght A so X L Denise Maciak Dennis Manley Dawna May Chris Mack Rebecca Marcum Jamie McCIafferty Kelly Magady Karen MBfgOliS Shawn McConnell Bob Magan Debra Martin Bill McCoy Shelly Manning Mafk Maschger Rhonda Jeff Manning Becky Mathis McCullough Brent McCurIey S , ,g L X it Melanie McFarland Angie Mehrer Craig Melton Wendy Michael Tom McKeIIips Todd McMickell Brian McMuIin Matt Mitchell Lisa Meads Mary Mitchner Bill Meeley Bert Monson llffllc '- fa I y ,Mfg l Bob Montgomery Tonya Mooneyhan Robert Morris Brenda Mountain Dan Muckenthaler Robert Murphy M A ff? ,W 2 Jol Jin Bra if X if e l 5 :L ,J , 14 . V 5 Q wx ga S rds rdson You walk into the crowded cinema holding your girlfriend's hand all ready to buy a couple of tickets to a certain flick. You get to the win- dow and the ticket seller asks for identification since the movie you intended to see is rated R. A look of embarrassment crosses your face and you feel your coloring slowly redden. You cannot purchase the tickets because you are only I6 and still considered underage! Here you are, old enough to spend an evening alone with a date, trusted to drive your father's expen- sive automobile, but not considered mature enough to view an R rated picture. What are we supposed to do as a student in an adult world when it comes to entertainment at the local theater? Most parents feel we should view G and PG movies, but face it, The Man from Snowy River, and The Wilderness Family aren't the type of movie you want to see every weekend. Besides, the 3 to 4 months away from the legal age cannot make us that much more mature. Of all the movies last year, the more popular ones were R-rated. The favorites of I983 were movies like Class, Risky Business, Vacation, and last but not least, Flashdance. The PG crowd pleasers included Mr. Mom, Octopussy, and Hercules. Now which type is advertised daily, has top leading stars like Chevy Chase, Tom Cruise, and Jennifer Beals? That's right, the ones rated Rl This guy makes All the Right Moves even though it is a Risky Business. Q -. f fl f 'ff' Z 2 1 f f W r J f J X 4-V if ., yyf, y X f Q l , 4 I X y f . f ,. ,-.. , . I V- fag! i'At if V' V Y, 7, 1 ff? I 12 5, gt Sv., jk Dawna Richter Mike Ricketts Chuck Riddell Mike Ridge Phil Rinehart Ginger Roberts Nick Roberts 1, N, TEX' Doug Robertson Paula Rountree Jay Saulsbury Kevin Robertson Heidi Rueling Melanie Saultz Frank Roe Jim Ruland Char Savoy Fred Roe Angie Ruth Laura Scamacca Steve Rogers Terri Rutter J.R. Schaffer Raigan Roskob Beth Salgado Tina Schaller Martha Ross Jan Sanders Beth Schelp f 4 5? Q7 3 Jan Schilmoeller Nick Schmitt Tim Schnakenberg Ron Schritnethal Denise Schrupp Diane Schrupp Laura Scott Juniors! I43 l ski l X . ,A 4' - Y .3 Nw' X, Q K fs., S f K 3 .3 J' A .L Q J f.M . . .g R 4 X rr. x 3 s 3 Q x gg ,..-W-yfww - - ' ml e G X , 1 - 5... 1 -' M 'l . ' S . A :Q g. :J . .M , - --it ww : 1.1 ' G i 'X , 1' ' S I li 1 . , g x ,A 5 Q ::5.,..g. tl , f Q, . , . V , , . h, ,.,. ggi' A. In '13 I i, ksif, 4-D Debbie Spoor Carollynn Staples Dawn Stark Brent Stearman Mike Spurck Frank Stapley Rosie Stark DOUg Stephan Terri Staggs John Staponski Jim Starr D6I1iS2 Sl8V6nSOII QW y Q 1 M' QW! ,M WOW! ' Wifi ,W y 1 x '1 he Q . . xx .A as 5 . s ' X XXX , 4 'Q X 5 . lx 5 --fx Q :l . ,i . lv' ,- -e-. J 3 pkg 'Ng X g g 5 . ,, X, . , ,,..,,a. , ,,,m.,N Y as Q Luna-C ts J r 2 sf' XX V X. lg ' K we .. , -g x ' Vonda Becky E Roger E David S X iles' t H 5 f 8 7 ,it -ki Q lx ff' Y zfgsfvtifm 6 um. lbw-w Denise W W My alters studies diligently. .- lf . 'Sli 1- sw. X is X -r x X i f f s X N . X, XX . s V a. A ges Q x ' 'Q S Ns X Y xx Q X Q S is M ss Q X . S X Q ,N S X K Don Ta Lori Scofield Jimmy Scott Christie Seifert Matt Shafe Angie Shapiro Susie Sharp Lori Sheldon Phil Sheldon Tim Shroyer Rob Simmons Phillip Simpkins Richard Simpson Valerie Simpson Ginny Skelton Cindy Smith Herbert Smith Reggie Smith Susan Smith Chris Sprague Pam Sprague Sarah Spreeman fys mes NA XX! .N x S a tearman tephan Stevenson S cf xy- x ?'l. S il A Q1 ff' . ,.i- M A... , ' M X W X S - . 1 . fiffvaifzf- ,., KSLLE 'F ,ffm ,wf ff ,WMM f W ,J f 45 fr E . ,Q , 2.13.7 52 I In . I Wywff, My I ,WW W2 J . f , .fx I , 1, . , f 4 20' dxf' K . fl f W ' x J f X ,,,,, , A - gy lwfay ffff .gg , W A ff M W 4,7 ,Z- ' ' ,, A Q f f' , Q3 6, . . W ,ya U if if Vonda Stevenson Becky Straight Roger Sullivan David Sword Don Tapscott V '. ,M Debbie Taylor Mike Taylor Tammy Taylor Tina Taylor Frosty Tempel 'Q' ' , Michelle Tervol Sarah Tindill Kim Thomas Lori Toler Shelli Thomas Kathy Trabue Tina Thompson Chris Trantham Cindy Tiehen Tim Travis we Brenda Turner Dana Turner Patti Turnbow Beth Vance Patty Vannattan Sweetheart of the Year On May 30, I983 Jana Hiller was cho- sen DeMolay Sweetheart at the state DeMolay conclave in Jefferson City. Thirty-two girls vied for the title. A winner was selected after competing in the following categories: Talent, per- sonal interview, and evening gown. 'Jana has an exceptional talent in art. She brought a few pieces of her work to show. The results were announced at the St. Patrick's Day Coronation Dance which was held by the Lee's Summit Chapter. DeMolay is a youth organization for boys I3-2I years of age. Among other activities they compete in various sporting events such as ping-pong. basketball, and track events. The DeMolay also provides about S500,0CD a year for college scholarships. Jana will retain her title of Miss DeMolay Sweetheart for the next year, repre- senting this exciting youth organiza- tion. Jana Hiller models her evening gown in the DeMolay Sweetheart competition. Juniors!I45 alendar Closet What could be more important than passing an important math test, acing a disection lab, or correctly punctuating a five paragraph theme? The answer is of course wearing a different outfit at least five days in a row. Most students consider a variety of clothes a must and some go so far as to keep a monthly chart. A weekly menu might look like this: ' Day One: Pink and white striped mini skirt with eyelet anklets. Day Two: Faded Calvin Klein blue jeans with flash dance sweat shirt. Day Three: Free flowing parachute pants with a polkadot oxford. Day Four: A full and fancy ruffled shirt with a blue skirt and pumps. Day Five: A tight leather skirt to fulfill an exciting Friday. For the students who have a little more money to spend, matching shoes, purse and undergarments are also popular. Jewelry, boots and coats make the ultimate difference. Students may not remember their ten vocabulary words they learned, or steps involved in dissecting a worm, but they are sure to recall their ward- robe for the past month with ease. Pam Gibson displays her calendar worked closet. I46!Juniors rw , - t . as . -,J ' X . , f-24 J NI- Qw- Q . 1 wg 3. Y 1-..,.. fu . 1 X 4 3 A Mike Vansell Cathy Vice Jill Vick Otto Viets Jon Waddington Aaron Wagner Todd Walker Karrie Walkmeyer ,, . lx t ,,,. Denise Walters Julie Weiss Todd Whiif. Shirley Waterfield William West DBUIQY Whlilng Curt Watson Connie Westlake Bekkl Wllian Donna Wehner Tim White Jeff Wllklnson 1 V 4 4.4224 1-. -,f-.'-2.1 ., - , I 4 ' ' 1 , 1 . . . ., Lisa Scc Dia Kew 'M 1 l i Mela perm -'-1-----f .9 - A.-....-1 g - :gnu , 1 , I ..,,.,....-.1-.-,-P.-,,.'-paw. - .-N 1 ' f J Q X- - - 'X . - X xwxxgg s - it 1. L as 2 .5 4 X 5 we ff' Y - T8 .i ffiii 'V . I ' S'-SH S Q '-'ffm?!!!'.',f.1 A ' -X . Y' N 5, . K-S P' X .- R, , a wx 1 Fix . 5 P E X sf ' X , L . x Y .-429 e., 1 -A '-: Vhite Whiting Vikan ilkinson ,ff , an f m,..f,. X , ,, , f, Q + Z1 , 0 410' ff, -,tf ffff,jf3j ff! X ff f f I , I X 1 ff f nmgyff, X Lisa Wilks Q X X Xxsx Q was 3 XZ NX Kevin Williams Stacy Williams Lori Williams Sue Williams Diana Williams Mike Williams Greg Wilson Keven Williams Ray Williams Jeff Wilson Scott Willette Jeff Wilson Jennifer Wilson Kyle Wilson Lisa Wilson f X ,, Z , MW W , 'W 'I 7 ' 7 1 f U! ' Melanie Saultz finds out quickly talking is not t permissable in the library. S ggi N Xxx A Q , ll r i x 'N Q P i 5 - 1 . f 'X S' W' ,f X N W ie S L , t ai. 5 4 fu ss. fr If X e if X S ' S 1 V Q, N 9 , is , L. 'Y LX- Qs 'L . f, 'K , 1? L ' Robin Underwood Beth Utter Tom Yankee Elaine Yates Sheryl York F Tracy Wilson Jim Wons Lydia Win Chris Wood Lisa Winegar Melissa Woodford Edith Witte Sherry Worstell Randy Wolf Don Uberroth Chris Wollerman Linda Uhrig ............,.-..-,......s,. ... -.V... Juniors!I47 5 was-5 , .wfff G ' , . fu .- ' - 9' Q H52 lst? , A X , of :X X -f -K H t f' A , NX ' J . . 5 Q .X 2 I 1 K , 5 lg! , X I r SE .Q ,. XX X , . ogy ! , X A. X - 6 r,d S - V5. A' i ., ,. 'S . ' X -V Xt. N E l48!Sophomores X I, Terry Holler is caught in a moment of thought by the camera. CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Arbuckle. President: Holly Johnson, Secretary. Not shown: Matt Arnold, Vice Presidentz Todd Brown, Treasurer. 'z 52' sg.-g.-ww ff N.zeJ,s4-ff K Ei is K-xx' 5 SCF S' 3 X 'E-5 A X Q ,X so NS T s-N . at xg -X X D G T1 S4 S4 B . , ...-- .. ..--.-,.....9-w.N.,4+Qg.w+Lp+4 - ' .....,... V . . - :. , , T -AN his 1 K--W ., - xg :-r s' . X Q . f . 'sw N2iSffQQ:::.Z 5 -:sg few W fl .255-if ,. ' f ' W W f f hy, I f V 'fi' Vin., A 4 ,ywff f W, , , , ma, 5 ff 'ffffggf J ffm, I 5 I if f ,ff 0 55 f 3 f X 1 I ' 1 i l . N X 5 fav Q Q 3: 'X M ,f ' f X l 1. 1' 7 l 'K .. s - . 'ff W A ,fy ' ' -: M ..,f--f 1 .........r Y J W Z My ,Z f, f 5 4, vw ., N 1 V V S ' X 2 I ' E H Nay-I::c-:-'. Q, 9 Dana Abbott Gary Abbott Teresa Acklin Scott Adams Sean Ahern Brad Allen Fred Allen Shelly Allen Mike Alexander Cherie Allison Brian Anderson Ron Anderson W, W Some Sophomores are eager for a shot. . .while others shy away. Sherice Andrew Michelle Angermayer Dawn Applequist Chris Arbuckle Matt Arnold Doug Aronson 5 3 ri. ' X SQ N XX X9 ' sm 'P A 1' A W ? I, il f l Lori Arthur Mindy Aschwandon Stephen Atwell Bobbie Bannister Amy Barnes Marty Baslee Sophomores! l 49 I 5O!Sophomores W ,g ima M.. '7I9T'5'j: '7f?'Qs7+ ?'f1Z'7'fT 7X9r f7', MWFGVKX ,-.- H - L Q',. ,ff ' A, Q N -fy s...f,g,,.. . f ,Q - ..,f ng .-q., - ,k.. 1 e , f. at f ,311 16.9 ' '- A 'f T , Q F, c A V Mike Baslee Karen Beebe Kirk Beeman Stacy Belchley Rob Bell Jill Bender Anthony Benedettr . , ,, . 'S 'nil' ,I f Q 1' W V. .f A W' ,Vw f' .QL - f is 1 f '-vi. V , ..- 1 1 WMM 42 M 34 1 Cp . 1. . f QS I ' iff! K 5 .- . sk X ,x Y X :lg X X 'F s X 1 'Xxx X X as .C ilps 5 I . sg fi? w, 1 RJ' --'-J Kelly Bernand Jason Betts Ken Bras Denise Biggs Mike Brlyeu Audrey Brorkman Bill Bishop Jennifer Blake Melissa Bleier Laurel Bohl Loree Bolen Natalie Bolenbough Danny Boyd Gina Bonomo Henry Boston Jeff Braden Amy Bradley Cindy Bradley David Braley Mark Brazeel Kurt Breon M... asf.,-!...a. .4L4 -A-Q..-ax. -J Sean Bridgewater Tammy Broaddus Michelle Brinkley Veronica Brooks Carol Brose Jeff Brown I. On The Young and the Restless , who dieted for many months to spend one night with Danny Romalati? 2. Who is the real father of Phillip Spalding on Guiding Light ? 3. What, on All My Children , was the secret of the broach that Kent gave to Erica? 4. On One Life to Live , Becky put the secret letter in whose vault? 5. Will Scorpio and Holly start their romance all over again? Tune in again tomorrow, same channel, same time. lf you already know the answers to all of these ques- tions, you are, unquestionably, a SOAP ADDICT. A percentage of students was polled at LSHS, and the overwhelming vote, of 522, for favorite soap opera was All My Children . Also, Jenny Gardner , Kim Delaney from All My Children was voted favorite female actress Mega hunk John Stamos who plays Blackie on General Hospital was elected favorite soap actor hands down Students were asked how many dif ferent soap operas they watch on a regular basis This was very close con siderlng there are at least I5 different shows that will put you In a trance and you can view from IO3O am to 300 p m Twenty one percent said they watched 3 different shows but 202 said they did not watch any at all Now that seems irrational to those devoted fans Be sure to watch the absentee list for friends that are not at school Chances are those unfortunate sick ones may be watching a continuing ad venture of their favorite soap Tracy Abbott Justin Marlor Lars Bogart is a Communist Vicki Only they will know i 3 X ' u f yr ,V I , .. ' ' 9 1 ' , -' N f u N - rr , F ' ' A .L V ' i I . , ' QQ ff ' ' f s Y , . . . . - :s2sE525?zSs?s2s5EEs?e ' ' ' 5:i:2:2:2:f:f:f:Q:f:f: i . i2i5z2s2e2sfstSEEs2E 3:3:f:2:f:2:f:2E:2:2: ' - . jEgE5EgE55gE5E35gE5E x , , ' 2gz.s,?:2g5gsg2:s21: .fr :':325:7:T:5?R . . , Qzifzi-Ei'F2f1i15? - ' 1fCEji1i1E2I5.QEfEQ2f . . . . , i5aie,i222f2EEQf2fiE5 ' .-.:.:.g,N I -. , ,. . 4. 5. ,NN X B -xx Love In The Afternoon X X ' i S3 is 1 Z Ni1i's X XX X V V X X XX Q2 y X X M XX, SSX exif X X Vw N Ne Q. X Q -kk- 2 :A , 'X B N4. '- X .XXX X. 1 F058 'WTI sdessn, ths to Danny Phillip 'Z was M Kent lky put auh? t then same heady e ques- :SOAP 1 poHed rote, of as UAH mdnefl 1Hdrenn ctress. J phys V, was hands any dn- h on a se,con- ifferent trance: ann to Hd they it IOSQ at ah v those mee hst schooL te sick Hng ad- wi.-'-rw., 1 l -:IE?E5551E1i3E3E3E3E5E3E355' 15 , B :afs2sEz2siQ2e2s2222222225 :51f:af:e:as:s:a:s:2:sfs:s:a:s:sm.. 'EEHQQE MEEHWHM 'I'Z-Z'I'f-Z'I'f'I'f'1-H 2'1-f-I'?I'C'f'3H'I-I'C'1'If-PC-1 .2:f:2:itf:3:- :f:fii:I:1:Y:1:1E3:CE1:Y -15 YX X GX 'Q N X X I I 'Q'-' -i X RX f' S Xi 4 1 X g-52:5-we .,., - f X ,ilgfq my S533 W 1 W gr, ' - Q XX . X X W . X 'X t 5 2 f' X 'X , . 1 iii A WMU' .B :ef 'R 1,. - e J xx 4 j ,R X X X XAOXQXX XX X X js X X XXX W Q N X 5 N X X NX X X C X X xl X XX X KX NX WX X X X X X 'Lg X N 4 fx 'lu EX X X xx , r ? fe X O XX 5. k . H7 w 31.43 ns.: - i-..g.5.5.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.3.5.1.g.g,g.g.-.54.3.g.g.5.g.g.5.g.5.g.g.-.g.-4.5.'.5.3.3.-.g.:.'.g.g.g.-.g.-.-.g.-4.5. ,- v-.. .,.Xg4.-,ZX .5.g.g.:.g. --A '---- '-,.3.g.g.g.g.g.54.3.3,,.y..5.:.,.5g.-.,,., 531125252519 51-zz:-1-:-2' V ' .,-.-,ggrg:51:1:5::.,.,4, ,,,g::l:3:f:5:Q-U 'ta .-.C:1:1:1:f:1: -'AZ 'f-Zi'Z4'f'l'Q'f'2+Z-i-Z'Z-I'I-1-I'Z- 3.3.5.3.,.,...,.,...,..,.,.,,.-.,4.-. -I-If:'I'1'I-1'I'1'Z'9'5C-I'I'I'Z'I'Z'Z .-.-.s-.-.'.- -- -,'.-.-,-.-.-.-.-. 'NSA ........ Q. ye- ...,.., , . .,,. ....,.. .. -'-'-':-:-:--IgtgIg1g:gtg:3:::2x'-'-' 1Ig:g:gL3:5:5-. :::Q:5:::g:f:I12:f: ' :1:f:?:5 1rY:I522525E:f?S:f:2:5:E:2:1:2:2:2 ifQEQEQQQEQEEEQEQQZEEEEE ' 751Zf?1??5?E251i1EfE1?321ElE 4 iiibligiiiilgigigi :gg 315152 V- f 253:21 EEQEQEESEE. 'fs- 'I'I':'1'C'5'Z-I-.':'Z'Z'PI-f'Z'Z'.'I-I .., ...... ........... Kim Brown Tim Bulloc ' Dena Burkhart Doug Brummei Ben Bunch Mike Burns Bob Buckley Gwyn Bunch Shawn Burton Josh Buehre Danielle Burch Chris Butter Donelle Buhrer John Burch Christine Bryan Amy Builderback Troy Burch Bill Calhoon Jenny Gardner QKim Delaneyj takes time out from her busy schedule to pause briefly for our Lee's Summit High School photographers. John Stamos Qa.k.a. Blackiep from the ABC Daytime Drama General Hospital cuddles with a playmate, Sophomores! I Sl -.few-...... .1..M ,.,........-.-,.... ,,Q ,,,,.- I 5 2!Sophomores 0 'T FD DJ e-r FD new ww ? U . - ,sg f is 1 , Q QC!!! l 4 Of 1. f stfwffalsieitisi , .Q 'iiifgiilliisiiiii , 1eZgW4gOQ7W4ffffW 43' 5 f Z f K f sffiii' 4 T ' MV 'Q' V 1 q lst ll'lfl:l.'.2 g lt il W if Zfa f f , ' X 4 , 2 3 - X I 5 f 1 't e ?Fff593, ,, , 'V' 'W f Q 1 X E' 1, ICQL ,Q 5 so 3: rw 'im-f,,.,,.,.,,,. i f i g , - V, , .V if 1, 4 j , Q A-ff at , 4 K - 1 V'rl 2 X7 1 :Lf yu-ff if Phil Colvin is entranced by Mark BrazeeI's ability to complete his required project on time. Have you noticed unusual tee-shirts being worn, crazy bumper stickers on cars, or bizarre business cards being passed around school? All of the above are examples of required projects for students taking the class Graphics. Graphics, which is located in the green buildings, is attended by girls and guys alike. According to Mr. Reyn- olds, Twenty-six percent of our stu- dents this year are girls, although this is down from the last few years. Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Solsberg are the two graphics teachers at Lee's Summit. To- gether, they teach seven hours of Graphics, a very busy schedule to fulfill. If one is interested in becoming a commercial artist, typesetter, word processor, or even a journalist, Graph- ics would be a must to take. I 3. Iqv, Scott Camby Jean Carter Tony Casey Kevin Campbell Jodlanne Carter Steve Chesus Carey Carnesecca Shannon Carter Curtis Clark Karen Carson Diane Case Renee Clark Christy Cline Bill Coffman Vicki Collier Pat Collins Phil Colvin Tammy Conard Ken Conaway Nix 4 j V: ., :L A E: .., Janet Corbin Tonya Couch Glenda Courley Randy Cox Angie Conrow Mark Conroy Melissa Cook Christy Cooper 1 Z f Y Kris Ain Tor Lis: sf! ,Wann 4 +5 5 4 4 - bl 4 NX 5. ff W X nr 'Y v K X X! , S . v, l , x, X X X l N X X ii if 5 4 - 3 ' X M X ' N i 3 x 5 X , a is X i ' S Y! Zn? , , X , X i :X '44 M X s r gs f X ji Q z 'E s X I mx A NX i 3 A E fl me Xia -1 K l 5 54 if 3 If , Mike Clay ' ' ' 1 j i F I' X K, ., .. ,. -...- .-:.1-s ,...,..........4....--+---4:-1-1-44 '- ' ' . ' ' Q A-' ' ' ' - ' -' ...of P--.,..,-.,..,,.,s..,..,..- Ms., t-e .5 . - .c,,,..gl-...,f AjA, gT?,.hp-in-f5,,:-wg,-,ff :-F.s.r-- i m 11, PTS? as N es. X v X X x x Q ef f x X -QD M Xki, QQ Xe .Q New Q e N Q X 1 N A Q X XS K 0 MX N X ...,. g is ,xx 2 , r Q. ,gem we x - we 'Q X: K X X ' X Q X , QQ N X , X N XX X g Q X X -Q S X X N W Q 5 X X -'fs 5:11, Kr: tin Crowell Cram Craft Sherri DBIIIIQI' Jackie Davis XS. s Q - xg Ss, RQ Sm' S 8 . Aimee Crolchen Joe Dacus Amy DBVIS Mark Deodwyler Ton Cn gr David Dahmer Dani Davis Mike Decker Y gg . Lisa Craven April Daily Frank DBVIS Don Delano Scott Draper Z Z Z 54 0,7 f 4, f , ff, X, , f f I f , , af M, Z K XW , f MW! Ly K M, X, mf ffff 1 ff f ' W M ff ff! Cherie DeLaRosa Tracy Dodson Margie Delk Audrey Demery Susan Dempsey David Dildine Candie Dodson Linda Drennon Sean Drister Susan Dugger Stephanie Dulohery W ,Q Brian Dudick carefully perfects his Graphics X project as Mr. Solsberg inspects his work. Zi' ,ff -yea 5, , E X RN 1 K x David Flauders Stacey Ford Keith Forster Gary Franklm Shelly Fralzer 4 ,gr 5,4994 4' 1? H... -.111 SP Sta of de po ot bu I ar mn gi te St m ba fe I th SP bl I bl bl al yi I 3' Si Ci Ill ba tl bi li 8 . I I , , , , bl - ' - sl I ff 1 ff ' af W7 , A I , , 7, X7 f ,J ,f X f' N' U f ' I V 1 9- 'ug , f' - K I , ' . 4 if i l ,ff 4' fn! X .N Q L. ' NA -'1Qw- wr at A . S W! --H'-. -A-1-i f+'H1--nve- 2-', .. ' ' -:-- . ., -XZ.- -. - ., pfw: .Q va ww -..- ,..q,.4,,,.-..,.1 -my Wm, ,..s.. .-.1--, r 'Colorado Crazy For pure fun and sheer beauty few sports can compare with alpine skiing. Standing ten thousand feet on the top of a snow covered mountain in the dead of winter, on five feet of packed powder, provides a thrill unmatched to other sports. - It is not easy at first, the boots are bulky and the skiis are as long as you are tall. The beginner skier is down as much as he is up. Smart people take lessons at the be- ginning. Experienced ski instructors teach them how to turn, manuever, and stop. Stopping is not as easy as you may think, and rookies end up in snow banks or turned upside down in five feet of snow. Bumps are called moguls and even the little ones look big. They are a special hazzard to the beginning skier. At first you stay on the green slopes but as you improve, you move to the blue slopes and then you get to the black which are the most difficult and angle straight down. As you get better, you increase your ski length. The average person uses one-hundred seventy-five to one-hundred eighty centimeter skiis. Poles, which are a lit- tle longer than your legs, are used for balance. The Rocky Mountains offer some of the best skiing in the world. Vail is the ' . X - s. wxstnzfwamwi.. i . raham , h 4 , 3 Gregory biggest ski mountain in the world. On Zinn busy days twenty-five thousand people X , 5 y uerrrsey ski Vail. Cther famous Colorado ski ig? f l resorts are Aspen, Copper Mountain, 1-... Breckenridge, and Steamboat Springs. , And one last word, avoid the back E X bowls, The snow is as deep as your f f ? f , , , ,. . house and It is like skiing off a cliff. Doug Geist Pam Gilleland Terri Golden VlCkl2 Hall Kendra Gerdts Kendra Gillespie Jo Carol Haines Tom Ham Greg Gibson Michelle Gilmore Darren Hake Mike Harden George Gilkey Billy Glanzer Sara Hall Melissa Harness Lesli Gallagher Lonnie Gardner Ron Garner .-..-- Beth Gardner Robert Gardner Brad GBUIU ,,, ,, .. ..,...-...-...... ,-.r..-r..r..-......- Sophomores! I 55 I 56!Sophomores Kyndal Harris Nick Harris David Harsay Tim Harshner Tim Harshner Kelly Hart 1, 4 'gk Wi tw , gs? si, Q av, 1 x 3, ts ,N 4, 4 R 1 v lu IIN 7+ X Fifi! 1-1 3 f . I , K . v Y Jeanette Harter David Hayne Mike Hedrick Craig Heeney Karen Handricks Buddy Hendrix -9 lik Tony Hetcherson Steve Hill Barry Hibner David Hilpman Sarrah Higgins Rob Hisle Sarah Higgins Denise Hilton Greg Highfall Kathy Hoag Gidget Hilke Gena Hobson Angela Hoerman Larry Holbert Cris Hook Lisa Hoffman Terry Holler John Horner Mark Hoffman Lisa Holmgren Danny Hove Next Please. . . Your heart rate rises from seventy five to one-hundred twenty, your blood pressure soars to one-hundred fifty over ninety-five and you sweat and feel nauseous. Don't worry, this is the normal physiological response to stress. All those who audition for a part experience it. As painful as they may be, auditions are necessary to pick the best person for the part. Mrs. Helmick, the Lee's Summit High School drama teacher says, They are definitely needed to cast the proper part. The auditions come in several formss a part in a play, a spot on drill team. or even a participant in a beauty contest. The pressure doesn't start the moment of the audition but may begin weeks before and will peak the day before with a sleepless night Questions fill your mind Am I good enough? Will I trip? Will my nerves get the best of me? For those who survive ecstacy re places agony For those who arent chosen all IS not lost They learn from their experience correct their mls takes and try again I 1 . ' - - u n . Qi ' 1 71 Y! ' 7? ,, 1 I . 1 5 , - , . , ,, . , ..,w.. V-.-.arte ,...M.-w4u--,..H,...64M-4,.M.+4q g-LRE.- - ...,.,,, , ,,...,, , n u -, . . .,M-Mn , hmx-W any Y, M HM may :ok Iorner Hove Jenty blood fifty and s the tress. p a r t itions erson Lee's icher rd to DfmS3 team, auty t the begin day :tions ugh? t the y re- ren't from mis- Nr K X kg .1 , Q Robert Hoy Rose Hoyston Joe Hubbard Ken Hudson Dana Huff Robby Huke Kevin Hulen Carolyn Hunt Brian Hurst Rhonda Hutsler Suzanne Inman Jennifer Jones Kurt Jagues Stacey Huskisson David lsraelite Vince Ingersoll Laura Johnson Mark Jaggars Gary Hutch Anne Irwin Todd Jones Jeff Johnson Carla Jackson Danny Hutcheson Frank lppolito Rita .lones Holly Johnson Laura Jordon Sophomores! I 57 Di . I Duds to Di . ll Studs Although the four years of high school are supposed to be the most ex- citing and memorable times of our lives, not too many students will deny the fact that the sophomore year is not all that HYPERl In fact it can be quite dull. By this time they're old pros, lacking the excitement and enthusiasm of at- tending the first big day of high school, and instead, waiting for that sixteenth birthday, anticipating a set of car keys. Sophomore guys lose interest in the young ladies that they were once so excited about as freshmen, and move on to scope out the new ninth grade arrivals. In the meantime, the old lady tenth graders sit at home drooling over that gorgeous senior. Sophomores are no longer the small- est fish in the sea getting all the atten- tion. They are still somewhere in the canal between the lake and the ocean waiting to move up stream. Being a sophomore puts a student in an awkward situation. Most sophomores are given more freedom than they were allowed their freshman year, yet not enough to make them equal to juniors and seniors. One's dreaded Il:3O curfew may be extended to II:35, or if they're one of the luckier ones, maybe even MIDNIGHT!! Cruisin' may become a way of life, and date might become a frequently used vocabulary word. Even though these freedoms are wonderful, sophomores are still underclassmen to juniors and seniors. Somehow we will persevere and pass this stage of uncertainty on to the class behind us, and gear ourselves to what lies ahead. l58!Sophomores wr xff - Q X iiyr I 46.31 2 X V' L-5, E C 0211! one f . f QW, . E3 2 7 G 2 Z Q Ze? 32 ' r Steve Keisker Rod King Traci Kirvan Erika Kunz Darrell Keyhill Sherry Kimrey Hans Kistler Rhonda Lackey Kim Kieffer Chad Kirby Leah Kistler Tron Lally Dawn King Cheryl Kirsch Skip Kologiski Tara LaPlante Jim Large Robin Lashbrook Annessia Lawson Kent Lawson N. 1.31. si.. Brett Stafford and Matt Weaver show their enthusiasm while using the reference material ln the library 'Flu Newer N v X XXX D 5 ..,,,g4,NDwx 4 . . . . ,,....-.........,.-,-..a,.f..,4.....-.......:....-....,g....-4z..e.,,...-... - -... e ....,.,., , ,. . .g , way: -wr g W V ,Q Q M i V K H U F A-,Kr-an -'.4..,y-wr - -, , E-L-,aa-1-n-9-ggpgnu.,,,.,.,,.....,,,,,. ,., ,ff f T Z Zi' ? g rg :hbrook Lawson X Becky Lee Tammie Leehy Tony Leehy Dana Leet Julie Lilly Steve Lim John Lindmark ...e-.......,,..L.- Kevin Lindsey Bud Loar Cindy Loar Steven Lone Amber Long Tim Long Tony Lovercamp Russ Loyd Christy Luppens Alan Lusso Cheryl Lyddon Heather Lyons Alan Mahan Ed Maliwat XI A Xi C MXN x 5 L l John Mafak Ken? Mani? Darren Matchell Kevin McCain DOF? Marsden Sonla Mamnek Brian Mattis Michelle McCarty 'lulle Marshall John Masters Michelle Maxwell Matt McClung Carrie Maffin Steve Masters Kerri McCain Chuck McDell gi K . - ' ? Z 7 0m. We wgnhs z A 4 f 024 MZ f '77, , . .but when a teacher enters, their spirit grows to full force! .....,..-...,.-..-.....,.-....--,.... -.e...:..... ..,,.. Sophomores! I 59 .,... ,. ..,,- , . - ..,........-.,,..-..,.....,...-,,...,....,... ,, H ,, M, Draw On . . . Do you have a knack for design, or like being creative using different mediums? Well then, Art may become your favorite class. Some students cringe when they en- ter art class because they feel they have zero talent when it comes to drawing, sculpting, painting, or molding, but according to Miss Elfrink, Everyone has artistic talent. Art classes try to develop perceptual awareness. The art department has many opportunities for those artistic students among us. One may have his artwork evaluated and judged at contest if he or she wishes, or can be chosen as Artist of the Month , or Artist of the Year . The Artist of the Month is based on the student who has been consistent in presenting out- standing work throughout one month. The art staff selects the Artist of the Year according to who they feel has put forth the most time and effort to their artwork during the course of the school year. Scholarships are rewarded for those who wish to pursue their tal- ent as a career, and a National Art Honor Society has been established. Whether you have confidence that you are capable of replicating the Mona Lisa, or know you can't draw a straight line, give art class a chancel 1. 0 I if ,ff Tim McClure Suzanne McGraw Chris McCoy Pat McKiltrick Kerry McDonald Jon McNay Jay McFarland Jeannette McQueen ta 1 X x X X x 1. X X David Mehrer Michelle Mendoza Trey Meyer Kathy Miller Rx -f..,,, ,mv '- Q, ,f f Q I 110 M ,,,. 'fi f .nf 'L ' .4 sf My 'W 3 K Lora Miller Richard Miller Chris Milner Mike Moehle Carey Neid Karmen Ne Eddie Newt Laurie Nicli 3 X, f fi 4, W W we f Y 1 f f 'f 1 11 , fi L rw 'lf 1 1 f 2 'f ,iff ' fy 9 , f . Angela Br Artist of ---1-- - .. -.,-..,..,...........,.-....-...b.f........4,-...g........:,.: .. .G , .z , g , 1 ..........,., ,, , . , A , -... .........e-,.-..k,.,,.- ,,, K., ,,, ,,,., ,A , I V h N wQ,,WMv ' if we-2+ :si-in ng sr unson vlunson Myer Qielsen - v-wvfwf w.N.QgFfAh,,-amy. .4 ,M .shwxvwwwzvrwbfwmnv f swf an I NX 5 X .N ' 4 X Wx -X as Rc Q ,sw X sesisfa XXV WQGQ f s , ses vs 'W L- wx, ,rw A H xiWQ5QXN?i e wx.. . 3 Q Qi rw f ii' 21 J.. K z X Q X 0 Y FQ Yiw ehmtsvw ikwqmki ' . Ile mags Q if FCarey Neidig Karmen Nelson Eddie Newell Laurie Nichols Bill Calhoun prepares for another class. Q , X , E ig 5 . fi 'rs .5 Bart Nitz Becky Olson Shannon Padgett Anette O'BI'i6I1 Kris Olson Dawn Palmer Kay O'BryaI1l Lisa O'Neal Curt Parker Billy Oliver Sheila O'Quinn Andy Paschall 4 7 4 1 I My V in Q' f 1 I 1 If 1 fl f , fy! 4 -if 1' - I if I f A '! 1,,?, f, M Z Z 2 ff wr' Angela Brewer works on her drawing which led to Artist of the Month. g f ' , iw ' 9 22 ' www, ' 'R ' ..,: ,. . '-1 ' - ti :,1.,- sigbx Ai ,Q x' . - ,,,,...... ,- . A--..,, ,, K Q Q Si 3 Ei if ,NSS K ? X 1 ,mf -aw: , ,. ld 4 , - f' ,e Mb -A f 4 feff K id ff I ff e 7 ,ela P Jon Patrick Tonia Patterson Debbie Pemberton Teresa Pence Julane Perryman ! Lisa Peters Craig Phillips Jeff Phillips Lesa Phillips George Picone Greg Pinkston Terri Pratt Missy Pinnell Tracy Prier Chris Plattner Paula Pullen Alan Platz Brent Pycior Bobby Jo Porter Robert Ragland Sophomofes! I 6l ..,.,.a...s,...- .. .,,.Y ,, V, -e., . 1 A I g , ' , - ..... Are the Streets Safe. Just when you thought it was safe to get off the bus a fellow classmate comes over with his new '69 Buick and his day-old driver's license. He yells out his window, Let's go cruisel He conveniently runs down your mailbox and misses the spruce tree by an inch. You think twice about the matter but then say what the heck and climb in. This you will later find was probably a mistake. His first stop sign is almost a fatal one. Cf course it was the old ex- cuse, I thought it was a four-way stop. After you have finally made it to M-29l, you notice a large amount of cars coming towards you. While you scream and drop to the floormat, he makes a l8Oo turn and is blinded by the flashing lights of the highway pa- trol. not just one car but 27 of Lee's Summit's best patrolmen. After long ex- planationsf the patrol lets you off with C and I. This hasn't hampered his spirit in the least. Destination is still third street. After making it to the cruising street, everything is going fine. You pull into Quick-trip and your friend yells out the window that he got his license as he simultaneously plows over the gas pump. lt's time to go home. A F-fffffss. Vi a ,sv My X 'Y A s 0 , Q.. X W N56 X I 3 s ' 4 , V6 -W ' K K L 1 XX. t l A .E ,X . A --g 5-- xx, A, .gg S , ,.:t11ff. f s, I W +P 5 tg, 'Z 4 . A s ,.. ' V? 3 4 'V E ,l ff 4 X., J X 'n 7 X flax? .2 . S i 1, .- 3, . 1 .A Y 53 Q . g gray. 'X . . A f, ,.f. it Stl -Q Dana Randol Nicole Rees Todd Rice Brent Ratliff Dawn Reynolds Steve Ricehouse Lori Ray Debbie Reynolds Bruce Richardson I62!Sophomores Hans Richardson Melinda Richie Sabrina Riley Debbie Roach Heather Roark Cairene Roberts Mike Roberts Rick Rocco Christy Rodak Karri Rohrs Tracey Roofner t. ...W X XX xxx NX X g . . -f QQ 'XX f. if-X . t X 9 Xt . , six ri its. xf--- Pam Ross Mark Rudder Ken Ruehling Patti Rutah Mary Ryan .lim Sabolik Mike Sadey Michell Salee Juli Salins Susan Sanders Brad Saunders John Scammaca Tray Schacherbauer Angie Schaffer F X , Tosha Schaller Robert Schaufler Cindy Schmidt Stacy Schmidt Vince Schmoeger Ray Schulz Mike Schumacher 6 t n X Kelly Scot Matt Scot Simoene 5 Chris Seig .5 Jim Stout Shawn Str David Stu . , ....,,.--..........--.,.4,4...'.....s.......f:e-.e1ae......e. - -- -1 ......... . , .,...., - .. - . , .,,, ,,, , . .bl-Aw l M g up A F H .., , l 1 ' S A A ,i I Q, 4-we .--Jw A -Q.-euu-e- 1-:nu--use-Q--rs' ,,,-,4e,-v-1-gag-pggz M-F 4- ,fs-, - , 6 .,,, , K1 is Schaller Schaufler Schmidt rchmidt Schmoeger hulz chumacher J ll, W. , -' , -2 4 wx X xt its 1 iii E .2-7.4 at XJ? Kelly Scott Leon Sequeira Jamie Shewmaker George Simpson Shannon Smith Eric Speer Christy Starner Doug Steyer Matt Scott Anne Setley Holly Shorney Sarah Sims Stebe Smith Kerrie Sprayberry Kelly Starr Sandi St. John Simoene Scott Kendra Sharpe Tami Shroyer Jon Smalley Tracey Spear Brett Stafford Jody Stein Jennifer Stockert Chris Seigreid Nancy Shenkel Brad Simpson Liz Smith Jonelle Spears Brian Stark Kendra Stevens Steve Stockstill 1 1-fr .1 ' 'X 5 -N fe 'S-w---:sw Q7 Jim Stout Shawn Street David Studyvin fi Dawn Sutterby Jimmy Swigard Amy Taylor Jeff Taylor Mary Thelss Todd Teghtmeyer Marc Thomas Lori Thate Rick Thomas ..4....--......... Mindi Brown examines the damages to her car that was done by a reckless driver. , - . ..., ,, ..,.Q...........--.........,.,..-...-.7....,....-..., .M Sophomore!! I63 0rder?!! Seating arrangements. a high school student's pet peeve. The teacher can always use this against a class. lf you don't be quiet, l am going to put you in alphabetical order. What a threat. Another all time favorite for some teachers is boys on one side, girls on the other. Back to kindergarten is the common name. Some teachers put little lines on the floor where the chair has to sit. Mr. Long is probably the main culprit in this torture arrangement. Mr. Smith enjoys dividing his class in two and facing sides against each other. Maybe this adds some kind of com- petitive spirit to the class. Some teach- ers like to make the front row consist of just girls and some leave the front row empty. This is to avoid the confu- sion of who must sit in the dreaded front row . What ever the case may be, seating arrangements should be against the law. Th.. . A ff' Vg I X i .,.,. W it C EQ 3 f . - . V. fl ff Q at :is Q Q ' M, , ff if t f! f y X96 g Ji, 1 A . rf 'ar 9 7-3. A P 1 y - I .1 Terry Thompson Robin Trollinger Mike Turner Carol VanHoIe Naihall Vantrump Kirk Townsend Eric Tuff Jim Ed Darrin Vann MiSiY Vestal Robert Tracy Joelle Tuley Underwood Laura Vansickle Janice Vifte XX. 1 .- . , : ' N as- ' ' sg 5 X X fx I x f 'tv A 1. 1. - ,sv N , ,,. sf ' F, ' V N - A i Troy Vincent Rhonda Waldrop Brenda Ward Eric Vospette Jackie Waldo Shari Warner Jennifer Kim Wallace Matt Weaver Waddington Julie Wanashko Gwen Werner Jordan Waid April Vandarsall K YW David Wheeler Kim Williams Ashleigh Whiddon Michelle Williams Delon White Rod Williams Greg Williams Scott Williams George Williamson Misty Willis Barbie Wilson Jeff Wilson Z? A Umwwaq Mr. Sm ing the f e, f IQ Mel Rob Mal Job l64!Sophomores v-..,: ,Q-f. -.fur ,', ,,.m-y1nmpve-r:-r1'f:J'?-:f:f,,,vd-s-pmvr3f -7'Hf f'-'-'-'-- ffw- - A 1 QQ . V ' my ,N , E X is A3 4. S ,Q 5 Qi' Lvl xx 4. . X. Vantrump :stal 'ice X , 717 ' 1 V bfi 6 ,gm N V V ff 7 f -. 'f + ,N V ff f : fin f, ,, , f x Mwfy, . t. f Iliamson Willis e Wilson Vilson is Mr. Smith enjoys segregating his classes, and fac- ing them towards each other. -'Q Z f 1 .Y ff 1 Q f f fly 1 J ff ff 09 51,5 f f Melissa Wilson Andrea Woodford Robin Wilson Tim Woodson Marc Windell Jeff Woolf Joby Windmiller Steve Wright Margie Wrinkle Jill Yadle Jim Yates ,ps . ,wygyf K - 7 ff ff . . ....,...,. f 2 ,ff --N V x , X ,....,.,.,?.,...,, ,' .X u,,,. f V5 f sf f X yf f X ff, f Z? K f f ff ff , NJ I f X! , -I,. VW? f Y f Kim Zander Steve Zoller Shane Zefbg ROY Z0lllISkl Rodney Zinn Mike Zuber Sophomores! I 65 ,. ..,......,.-.Y....,.v..,...f..... ..... , CLASS OFFICERS: Jeane Baumgartner, President: Dan Lewis. Secretary: Jay Hall, Treasurer. Not shown: Greg Schenkel. IW fl, rv I 66!Freshmen :Ns Nx X Q .bi -Aux ...ms-ua-wil! xx Kristy Kenton checks the time left before class be- mi New gins. ,wage X Yong Kim reads his book intentively. Q6 X wmwws X .N QW N' msgs? fl 6 19 751 1 W ff fx aj nl' 1 fax? 3 Q 7 . fl' 1,,, , fv. l , :TW if a X ,I 9 s nffl X l tl Bryan Andra Kelly Nlfk A fffftf ma ,. faii , w ,z 1, cf NQNX we ,, 5 f f wy is X 4 9 .My f fl QT ss in ff ffl, sf 7, 1 f fi 3, Smit Shi -1 we ,-,.q...,.f , ..,.,. -f 2 - I I ,.- ,,,E::f:n. Y, , , I :eve-b----qi-,-1-'..,.,---.ze-'11 Y' President: surer. Not X YQ QY .,,.,,,,a,w,,..,,1.-,v-4-ww-Y- 'UI X, LH X s X4 ,, ,.x..,...hFX,,, H S x 'Q , , H X fx fr? , f - X X Xi 0 -ms X f i , 14 X X ' 511-gsfs :X XX .XX V 1, K ,N X XS I 1 Ns eva X N X X LL.. wXxXXXXX5:1Xf -V: ,.,. . X ..,. X . ., SSX ' it X ffwff 5' Xz- XXXSXX 5 S S K X55 XXXWX A ,, , - 'Y X 'X N XE , Xlzfili X X f ff X -' , M A X , X s. X X 1, , 2 ' Q A X . x l x NX! Bryan Acree Andra Aday Kelly Adkins Nick Alberts X 'Wx f' -A X ' -was X X X X -1 r X XX Q .,., , X X Xsqx X, L51 ,Y my? X '-A--r' A K , X si -X , X Cris Allen Kerri Allen Eric Anderson Cara Andrews , X 'K ffff' ff Survey of Literature always delights Dawn Thurman and Leslie Lowe. XXX X .X...rn xt 1 - 'fig NX :X LX :, s',s X X sf Vx Sharon Angelback Shawn Arnett Cindy Annen Brian Atwell Matt Antrim Linda Baker Geoff Arbuckle Brian Baldry Xs Xx XS SSM a :,L KE X W ms NXNX X K ff sw lX XYTX 'Yi 'X 511,-gi33iQXsX NX' bs 'Q . 'X-QTIRN C . sX:XfXXx4.. f:sXXNSsXR - X OX X X R X XX X ss X as-Qiis X, is ' .N ..'. :X X L X X X Awww Q it XX sms fs s s si Li ws wgxx X .5 N , Xi-siskskwg XX v we X 7 Stacey Ballinger Craig Banes Kathy Bark Todd Barlag ff' so - , ' Q, f X Brian Barnhart Jeane Baumgartner Gary Baumli if l i 1 7 John Bates Laura Bates Debbie Bazzell Eric Bedwell Brian Bell Johnathan Bell Kim Bell Lisa Dennis 5laCy Steely finds Mondays distasteful Scott Baumli Freshmen! l67 -... -.. ..v.. :. .... ...s.,.V . ,. vs - - - - ' I .. f,. . I68!Freshmen chool was Zoo toda . . . Every tiger student is required to spend two years of their life in THE ZOO , a word synonymous for Div. I. After completion of this two year stint, most students agree that they would not have wanted to miss it, but definitely wouldn't want to reexperience it. Entering the zoo, freshmen, like all creatures, must first learn the basic laws of survival, room numbers, feeding times, and restroom locations. To protect the Zoo alumni, it is filled with specially trained individuals known as Zoo Keepers . A few of the best known Keepers are Mr. Cady. Mr. iff Smith, Mr. Solsberg, and Mrs. Hawks. . They are hired to impart knowledge, and care for the students. When the Zoo Keepers can't control certain stu- dents, they call in the big guns. These are the Zoo Managers , The Big Guns are Mr. Munson, Mr. Lemery, and Mr. Paris. They are highly proficient and procure quick results. But for those Tigers who survive the Zoo for two years, the game is still only half over . . . remember, there lies in wait two more deadly years in the Div. Il jungle. WMQWWW ff' S-? ,l lf- ! ! X .. , fl .,,,, ,. , . .7 . ? if .77 mn K . l 'X Phu- ul L' v ' ' ff im ap? ff , 'Y Al ' 'sw .lull Brow- , I Karma B it I 'ff 12 sl .Q Z Lew BYO .M ,. LV, 'V I t David B ' ' 1 W T I ff , Jeff Bug Anne Bigge Beth Blackwell Angela Bond Chris Bowen Sean Boyer Allison Brewer Craig Brockman img BSI Linda Biven Shawn Missy Bond Danny Bowen Steve Brianard Dan Bfifl' Scott Brockman n Y u Shawn Blackburn D Blagkenship Melanie Boone Byron Bowles Jeff Bratcher Jim Brinkmeyer Gina Brown an ock -,L ,,- , - s k Z 5 V .,f', :ff 1 J' f 1 rockman And sn Qi N -'lbw ti., Q.. 'sf Jill Brown Karma Bryson Lew Brownfield David Buck Jeff Buckner Beth Bullard y Burch Tony Burch Chris Burden Shannon Burgess John Burns Stephanie Cachero Blane Campbell Shawna Campbell mmm Nw ' as mm. X www-sv f X X X X QQ-A--is :Rs 5 4 s is X 1 fi X X X Q X A Q N 5 xv 95553. 3 i2 'SB' 'l X , M il 'X f X Q5 2 3' ,Y X 1, Q 4 Q 3 Q it 1 X X 4 J - X X This L .. -sys. 1 ,Q , i eeer ' w ll f X . bf VK., sf' ' ' ww 'f WS U K J 1. , 0 MLC! Lisa Carithers .John Carlson Mike Carlson Kim Carriker Janie Carroll Paul Carter Robyn Carter NZ-5 fy ss N, iv K 41 ki If it - if ' XFX Q V 1 f , 1 ug 'IWNEZBF Q Lufi'Y j- 5351 V 1 av - , 5, X A X C if K . N .CW 2 N Rf , f ff ls C- Vfx.. -F-'X i FZ Nu -M-- ,zh- ,. Ronnie Carter Dawn Casey Gina Casey Lee Casey Craig Caskey Anita Cassity Randy Cates Lori Cotter is an example of a student using her classtime wisely. s f fFEff1'f-9 M N- -,-.., s e . . L A - - - ' . '-1 - . SF rs ' -N ws Q- wi , X LX-L A xRX . Ss. rr 5, X R9 R w ,Ly , AN 5 5 Y .X as N'wx, wNM.X Yu? 'ff X ' v- A Aff: Q XA f A , - N . 'ff ML fe sun. . .- N N X ' ' ' 1 g. 5 V, X RX lv L k R ' 3. Q . Q 1 5 ,Q j Q Brian Clements Andria Cline Missy Clark Tina Cleary Charlie Childress Lee Christiansen Brian Clark Greg Clawson 'ockman , Extreme thirst tears Danny Bowman away from a OWI1 lecture. Renee Close Clayton Close Freshmen! I69 I 70!Freshmen QQ X X X GQ 6 'MN me ws N xxxxv 5 wg x W, X cs 'ali is ' P if-,1 .L 14Sff, : YIZ..f Ie ww' f QF- Xxx ,E O. eg X X X SN P l X C 2 ab X 3 X xx X X XX xx A 1 Q NX 3 v L si ' 'J 4 A .eps E -30? J: 1l?E'-' 'L .1 Kevin Crenshaw John Cox Michelle Cox John Crutcher Marvin Drew Kurt Dallman 1 , . . ,s 'fa 'f -vs Q'--Q? 9 .- o ses W fm we Z1 nf fi. X 'K , N gg -1 359- L L ' ., X!- Mik 5' 4 NP , 'Y W xx f s -ev tx 'Ja i XXX 'Y 33 J. ws 9 Taking the outside route is a welcome break for Jolinda Cooper and Laura Miller. l sv? 5.1 fi Steve Cobb Lisa Cochrane John Coday Susan Collins Christine Combs Mike Conners Una Conroy if , Kelly Cook Melissa Coon Jolinda Cooper Shannon Copple Kellie Courtney Nancy Couste Jennifer Cox Q, x -. w A Wg X C Ax Q. 2 Stacey Cox Cliff Caruthers Sherri Danbom Wade COX Lori Cutter Chris Davis -vs Mike Davis Eric Dayringer Tracy Deister Toni DeLuca Lisa Dennis Jeff DeRousse Brian DeSmet l v Q ..,.. - ,. me vs z 5 David Diamond Dale Dickey Deana Dickinson Mike Dillard Katrina Dorrell Joy Dorweiler Darin Dotson f f iff MMW H WZZWW ff 'ff 'K S ffl 777 ,X 1 X A SNK X 2 'N .' egg N -F . .Q ,, Y - ,fx i ,s iamond key 'ickinson lard Jorrell veiler Jtson -Yf iX7V7f7.' '71 f ' , V, jj ffff ' ' 5, - A Real Live Mascot -t ,..,- f P 40 f' X Z W 'X s , f M , g , i W X After watching Tarzan on television, every young child has probably wished that they could own a pet lion. For freshman Kellie Courtney this dream has come true. She is the proud owner of a male, african lion, which she ob- tained through an ad in the K.C. Star. This friendly king of the beasts' name is Tasha, due to a slight mistake in identification of his gender. When the error was discovered the name stayed considering it was well liked. Most people would be reluctant to visit a person's house knowing they own a wild animal. This is not the case with Tasha, the only thing he has sunk ff . Nt ,Q s ,. ,Q his teeth into is the five dollars worth of chicken a day that it takes to feed him. Tasha's favorite activities include climbing in boxes, playing with his ted- dy-bear, and riding his skate-board. Luckily he never gets angry unless his teddy-bear is taken away. The neigh- bors unfortunately do not like the idea of sharing their neighborhood with a lion, and are taking actions to disallow Tasha from living there. Tasha will be approximately ten feet long and a trim 5m-550 lbs. when fully grown. Tasha could turn out to be a great milestone for L.S., how many schools have a real animal for their mascot? .X x x K SQ Q, X - s X- .. QF K. V ss 5 . L . -s s X.. X At Q X X, X X as ex: -F as Larry Douglas Shelly Doyel Rick Drigalla Melanie Duff Kevin Dunlap Mike Dunning Erin Earnhart -in lv., Michelle Eason Curt Edwards Dan Edwards Lisa Edwards Donald Elliot Angie Erichson Julie Ernst 47. f 4 1 ' 4 9 fi V 71 , 4 K0 Wd Y' .t.a f f f W f 'V 4 1 X X Kristin Eschenheimer Stephanie Evans Mike Ewing Renee Fann The pool was a favorite place for students gather during summer break. he , , NR' Y XSD XX sz K + gases, S g Q, I A J, 15,131 '- v sfws - vsiisfgi,-S - f .X I . QKXQQQWXSQ. 0 FE'-smq' M X m'w:Ssw.::r0 '.:.:zs.'.:- , :f .A A ,- .w .. sv S-V N, ws .-as z, ff! ll' 'K I ff jf f Freshmen!I7I X .FNS-' x x -' , Vg , , L. Q Wreckless X. X1 X4 W . ,fa- , xx N if '- w X x xi I - . X sway -X-2:a,...f' 1 N Z x.- X f Q. . ur B X ffl I. ' xr-n3lg fi so -4 . sz, N 1 Amy Franklin Doug Frazier Chad Freeman Stacey Fritz Kristin Fuller Darl Fuhrman James Gable S Imagine this: you're a freshman in high school and the first really big event of the year rolls around, the Homecoming dance. You must get a date. Excitement mounts, your palms sweat, your nerve in- creases when all of a sudden, you remem- ber, no appropriate transportation. Racking your brains to come up with a solution, you realize that the only choice is to have Mom or Dad give you a ride. Having realized this, visions of failure start popping up in your mind. Can you imagine getting out of your car and hav- ing all your friends laugh at you? Then, after the dance is over, Mom and Dad are running behind schedule. While your companion, dressed in high heeled shoes and a formal dress, soaks in the rain, you try to make excuses why your parents are late. And if all this isn't bad enough, your parents decide to be pals and go out to eat with you. The night has become a total disaster just because you don't have a car. One alternative to having your parents drag you around is getting a brother or sister to take you along with them. Unfortunately, this idea usually doesn't go over real big. After asking his brother to take him to the dance, one freshman said his brother replied, Take a hike. Getting in good with an older student is another solution, but not always an easy accomplishment. So it looks like you will have to wait until you have a car of your own. Take a look at it this way, a year or so isn't forever, but it sure may seem that way when you're trying to find transportation. 5 x cs. NN: - f A ea . ' 2 . tw . eii l s . I sx L , 5 . x xv +A . X 'ar gs Mily Griffin Lee Hainley .lay Hall Brian Hackleman Todd Haley Mike Hall - X s-Xsy-A Xxx . X- X - .1 K X ls . -- Q EM gs X Rs N Nm in high vent of coming itement erve in- remem- ' with a choice a ride. failure an you Tim Smith and Kelly Seifert enjoy a brisk fall day. , it sf' f 'Www Q ' , if ' lasagna? lj: NM?-f.,gpw6Df : 'G ' nllvlv- 7'1fbQq?.,9J 5 m1'Y'f '1'5'ln-'-xgfgevjvap-f 1,- X X My f f s X f ' G X , fats f 4 X , X C ,, jg 1 X7 XX 1 f W gp fm, M sf' ,4 5 Mx ff J I P W2 ff ,V 5 J 5 4 'fi nd hav- ? Then, nd Dad ile your d shoes aim you parents enough, d go out ecome a n't have parents uther or i them. esn't go other to nan said hike. udent is an easy to wait Take a so isn't wat way irtation. .,? - X lall Hall M , WJ, ur 'W fl ,A fy I .' vf I, X . ,, fy , M Y ' f-ff... , 4 ff 4 f X 4123: 'X V 4 Q X' 'l ZZ yt f Q 2, X :A 5 yX'3 P X z 1 .8 V C ' F w- :sz -! ,. x ,W ,... . -K h x,...:' , X ,,. :,:ir ,. ,i,.,i 2 Cs 4 X x X xgvwc- xg S2266 x Si , X. fx? ,f fl I X X',, '5 ' -- - Q' -- S 1 5, M V 354 il fi 9 g X Q Y, KM-aj! - y lily vs Q . if is '35 'Q 5 at Q6 X Q ,r x as X X Q A X XX Q fs 'Q ' K , N , -.., ' x ' lun-ff NN, 1' . , M..-no-. s'S -5. 2 S ,.f ri .gk y .X f 1 f . . ' X T y,L, V , ,T ,,,... g i ,.i,,r,. V , , ,,,iy it ' 'A fi H 'W f 1 1 W ji. gg NMMA' Mike Hampton Dean Hart Donnie Hawks Glenn Helverson Karie Hibner Jim Harrington Lori Hart Christi Hedrick Dan Henderson Rhonda Hickam Roy Harryman Michael Hassler Denise Hedrick Sean Hensley Dwayne Hicks Edina Harsay Dan Hatchell Brian Helms Marlene Hershey Cindy High ........-..........-.....,..-..,.,g....-...4.-.. , , ,.,,,,. ...,,..... . .............,.,. VX 7? L T Q. v fr' F s :mxmk ' Lisa Hile Gary Hillier Shannon Hint Troy Hirst Jeff Hockett Amy Hodges Lori Hodges 'Q ' X yew. Xe, X on Steve Holdmeyer Stephanie Holland Chris Holme Samantha Hood Francie Hooker Steve Hopkins Joey Home ...,...,......-....,,.....-.....,. .......:..... -,, Freshmen! I 7 3 X r , af Q j w ' :. . of 'V 1 N X Q 1 as. s if S X F ,x is Qx ' .X-f k fp! - x . Q XX I .l s r ..,..... , swf R 1 Q.,-is X Q SSX , t SSS? X Qs Q- N. - Q X , X J. ' XXX ' - X at ages. 1 'FIN gg .-N . jx gg txmst . . Scott Harton Chris Hoy Mary Heenchir Dee Hughes David Hulf Mike Humphey Freshmen!I74 X X 5' ' 'ws .I I, X 2' ' -':r,1.: 2::3:S. as gf' , . - n 1- 575'A'f Wa J 1 Q Q .4 Kg' X 4 N 0 If ' , ,My S 4' 7 1 1 7 3 , f ya f if P aff Q 4 Two earrings are a very popular look today. '. S- ., N. 21-44s ' - syn - R . X - G NL Q :. +iQQb a ryst f- r---- 1 , , s i V ,IW 'X I: x Z2 as S irr ..,2:.rr S J J '- X ,.,:..: 1 jr -.,. ,,, .0 ., X ,H Q, ' E ,fi TTS, S V V li Vx X i ss: ' :-.:- J X - ,,:::' l i t ff A M M Q ,XXX - x S , 5 Xxx ' ,i I Q il 'Z 1 X f an ' X X R X I -sss S S aa X t ' . X ,, 'Tl . 1 V K ,tg X X ww .,,.wg,-. WX X ax X N x i it X lil it, i w 16, Amie Hunt Todd Hustler Steve Hutcheeson Gina Ilmes Aaron Israelite Cindy Jackson Jeanell James Tony James Traci James Kelli Jansen Kim Jegen Tracy Jenkins Christy Jennings Christyl Jennings Ralph Jester Becky Johnson Kevin Johnson Michelle Johnson Priscilla Johnson Sharan Johnson Sharon Johnson Stuart Johnson Ivan Jones Julie Jones LaVonda Jones Sheryl Jones Todd Jones Dale Jordan Chris Justice Barry Kancer Brian Kampe Mike Kanai f .. Miwmfi Q it Kris Katz Warren Kennedy Yong Kim Chris Keepes Kristy Kenton Sharon King Stacie Keim Tim Ketner Craig Kirkpatrick Tammie Keith Terri Kidwell David Kirst Stephanie Kelmel Laura Kieffer Mike Klesath Hc VVh SUS fn to thr cours earrin whh wideh You an ex not o bizzar every ing a Pro bddi ionab earri currh amnec and q He r They budnt Uk' stude BUYS exch BUY V ulthi they earri . .t ix.: ? 2 ' Qgurqlyggi- i. What is the biggest fashion of the 80s for guys and girls wear them two to three at a time? Pierced earrings of earrings was once linked exclusively with the gay community but now is widely accepted ,V y ,-,-p--.-v,f..-y,w-:ngawaf.- 'veit'-0 '11-any-, 'nilflgl I I I ' Q fig xgxfsxsg f S N ,xxx , ss? 1 gl ' 7 xx X xv, NX X Iv N , SRXD 'xxx 2- i ,X v 6 - . A X J 4. X X VNS 'sv course. The idea of men wearing S r X Ae ft . f is fr S fs QJSIX X e X 5 if ' t is, '42 4 . l Q X 3 B if s x V2 ,I 1 X 23, v 6 if, s N. , 5 'yi wa V i !.g1' W? 45 , we 2 ' . 2 ' 4 .4 7 : v Z 1 Z ,V Q - s PQ, Q N. I ---- s x , K 9X 'u x ' V ar 4 .v is x sf K 9' v 'I X X 3 K V N- Gm I King Kirkpatrick Kirst Clesath You may ask what type of guy puts an extra hole in his ear. Unbelievably, not only the freaks participate in this bizzare act, but also the jocks and the everyday students may be seen sport- ing a diamond or an ornament. Problems do arise for those students bold enough to participate in this fash- ionable fad. Many coaches prohibit earrings in gym class or extra- curricular sports. Also some parents object to their sons marring their ears and question the decision due to possi- ble repercussions in years to come. They cannot picture their offspring in business suits and an earring. Like most controversial styles, many students are aghast at the number of guys partaking in the craze. One girl exclaimed, I wouIdn't go out with a guy who had one. Another girl replied, I think it's unique. The men feel that they have as much right to wear earrings as girls do. As the saying goes, Different strokes for different folks. cz!! ,if Mike Lange Brian Larson Mark Larson Amy Lawrence 4 , , , -, ., .,...,, S Q , ya, , . X X , 1 ' 4, my f 5 x . '- lf, z ,IQ A 4 A f , '90 . Ns, , . . I ,R l 1 mia Shawn Knapp Kenny Kreeger Jennifer Lambertz Jim Knuckles Jeannine Kreker Chris Lang Dan Kraemer Lisa Krutsinger t. 1 ' at iff. Shannon Lawson Jon Ledford Steve Lee Alyson Leigh Shannon Leibold f L i M, I xv .xiaX,X,.u,,E ,A . , , . QS, 5 c .4 E tg .qzl A 1 Q 1 x l X, N, , ii it S XX G x E 5 xxx X X x Brandy Leighter Christina Lepikson Kim Leven Danny Lewis Jennifer Lewis .,. ' 1 X 1 3 .sg ' . A s N -L X L+ ' gs of RW, N '. Q 4 L . u o - 153 3 ,O g k . . Q , Ja, 1.x X' 'zrps 5?-W Q JY' f 4 , 4 Q s A. A l Wes Lewis Tony Long Leigh Livingston Russell Looney Angie Loftis Leslie Lowe Vicki Lofton David Lutz Scott Long Dean Lytton Freshmen! I 75 --Q- ---..-,.......--f -- ,,,,,,, ,,, Y , , ,7.fw-s,-M -.-.- . ,.,,e, , -fr X X2 5 . , ,. 3 ,Q 1 5 X ' , lf If.. ,C f-f.-,A ' A -' in f ,wy, f 2, ' ff , Q5 lk aff Z ,, M . f f Z M . Kg ' 311 K 5 X gl 2 it fa , 1 X A X Xxx a X .. , . N . . . ga SS f N1 1 f alla :sw ' gf. , - 4 - ,-.-f-A cv! 0 rt- X 1 , X 5.5 ,., wh , , zV, -Nw. .. 1 ffl' X fl . -f R X. Jim Macha Ester Maenza Guy Maggio Melissa Mahan Amy Majors Al Markley Jean Manns I76!Freshmen Joy Manns Matt Marret Chris Martin Christi Martin Eric Martin Rudel Maruskin Jim Massey Charlie Mathis Richard May Chris McClumond Melody McCorkle Eddie McCampbell Lisa McElwain Jill McEntire Bill Mclfarlan Jacque McFa land Becky McKee Connie McKellips Sean McManus Joelle McNay Pam McNeil d r Jodie Meacham Julie Mehrer Chris Melchart Meredyth Melcher Cary Mellott Jeff Messmer Brooke Miles A Chew Need a pinch? Don't panic. There's probably some in the drinking fountain. This may sound disgusting but it's of- ten true. Since chewing tobacco is illegal at L.S.H.S. ridding one's mouth of a chaw must involve either the floor, a trash can, or the fountain. Since raising one's hand in class to ask if he can spit is highly unlikely, the good ole wa- ter fountain becomes the spittoon. Considering there is nothing more disgusting than someone who smiles at you and displays flocks of brown flecks between his teeth, one often wonders why people chew. Some guys say it makes them feel like men and others assure you that tobacco improves their baseball game. I don't know, but it doesn't seem like lugging a cheekful of brown gunk around can cause a home run. And let's not be restrictive. Girls can also enjoy that wintergreen flavor between their cheek and gum. Many say they have at least tried it. The consequences of indulging dur- ing the day and being caught are a Saturday detention for the first offense, and a possible ten day suspension for times thereafter. Other hazards may involve swallowing' the vile stuff, risking lip cancer, and never getting kissed again by the opposite sex. So make your own choice about chewing tobacco and the rest of us will remember to close our eyes when we get a drink. 4 5 f . asf? ' 4 , ft l va 'a il llephanie I lracey Mil V or -. Y -,...' .. 1.1 .-:.:.a.....-..,-..4..g.4...--.-..-,-.f4,..u...4 '- ' ' K r ' ' - c . ,. - L , H , . MM M, .K V ..,,,..s,,.....f.. . , -. Bob Murphy There's ountain. it's of- acco is outh of floor, a raising he can ole wa- on. g more miles at n flecks wonders say it others es their J, but it eekful of a home ive. Girls -en flavor m. Many ing dur- t are a he first ten day er. Other wing the and never opposite ice about of us will when we ff f 0 X X XX if XX X R 42 say XX A as X N 'f N s Q f X s XC se Xt 5 X X Q X 'Q Q, X X .. X .. N X if f R R X 'X -X :XXX X- X - X X Q V. X sigi S X ' X I X as X X y - XX. r X ge A X X XKIXXXS SX XX V ,X .X .. 9 X X5 A , FN . P Ze- self: Y? XX X fa..-s. X '5:.::., is vii ,E .X ,Q X. f X X 2 Z vga V' 'X Q X ,yi sw S C X S N, X 'X P 1? s. ft X X .QNX 2. X , X X g..X, W , ,Q .X ' X . b e A, .f ,. 'X 1 is S i Q bp.b..,,, , ' XX., Sw P XvmX5X A , .X . S X E5 A X X X XX X X XA N XXX XX X XX s X -X it AXSXXX-X xx XSXWL XXX XKIXXXXXFXX XL 1 X X I ,X X4XX,q. X X-1f'X1XX,. XXX -X XX X sw X , 5 X X X X ,.XXX,XX X X K ASX, Q NXT so - x 'elihanie Miller 'iffy Milvain Dionne Minzes Troy Molinaro X X A .Tk 55X-ff x X ' Y ' 'A f Q 5 , 'Y s X as X5 t s X, XX ., , 5 X X. X ' :N 1 i 9 X X 1,31 x,n-,N I Mike Monahan Anthony Montes Bert Monson Stacey Mooney Kim Moore Ashley Morris Elizabeth Moss Steve Mudd Kim Mudroch Michelle Munden Steve Mutler Sandy Myers Susan Myers Steve Nelson Scott Neal X 5, A X , XX' t .. 4 i X I ., FX 3 -'i'i:.,X K XX ft B . I, . X Q X XSXX X 5 fr A X X X vi X . M -Q Q. ' X X! X, ' w, if aes N X we 1. X Qx SY JP A ' is X , Y 2 N A Q MXQ f , Vs S ,X l A X IX . Q x W w f :af-fgz:-1 ' X , ,-Xs.,: '- X X H XXBTZ ws- I . f XXX X5 K Jr' :gm N A K Lee Newland Scott Newland Jill Niemeyer Stephanie Nigro David Nill Kelly Norris Ken Oldem Janet Oldenburg Maureen O'Malley Julie O'NeiI 'Q Cindy Owens Sherri Pace Angie Palmer Don Oney Octavia Pannell Deborah Orr Kamyria Parker David Osborn Jon Patrick Leigh Ann Wes Patterson Overturf Freshmen! I 77 if Z fy 5-X. Yau Mike Peterson Jenny Paxton John Phillippe Andy Phillips Jenny Payne Wendy Pellow Tina Perry Eric Peterson . ,fre Wg?-1 ig View Y sn f , , Z 2, A I .VI 1, I ' . I V 5 . , ' 1.. - V, in . ,w, ' J' ,A 1- , L44 , Jvn 3 TW X 1 '4 wavy. f ' Mo ,ml 4 J Af 4 4 if A ., f ,, -4: Shirley Pollard Shannon Anne Piepergerdes Jodi Pinkston Mickey Pitts Pollwinak Joel Plaas Terri Polomsky June Porter ww-1 1-1 I K ' ' Wiz ,f U .51 ,..:. . .gf A ,, , ,,, , A 2? , I78!Freshmen As some students rush to their classes. others take time for romantic interludes. fa A J s'1 f 1s 7 H 4, , W I Y I Z' I 5 Greg Pgwgll Richard Ramirez Laurie Pressly DOUGH Shane Purnell lan Ralikle Kevin Quinn Mall Rillllllle Th L.S.H is fre lead band betw start eight six I: sists of hi Th sever RUS LOW write popu for. Th club: majo are 1 W may get a Ramirez Ranville atch out Van Halen There is a great deal of talent in L.S.H.S. classes. One gifted young man is freshman, Mike Dillard. He plays the lead electric guitar in REACTOR, a rock band that consists of six different guys between the ages of I5 and 2l. He started playing the ,guitar when he was eight years old. He is the youngest of six performers in his group which con- sists of band members from a number of high schools throughout the area. The group plays selections from several popular rock groups, such as RUSH , DEF LEPPARD , JOURNEY , LOVERBOY , and STYX . They also write their own songs that are very popular with the audiences they play for. They have played in a variety of clubs, mainly in Blue Springs since a majority of the members of the group are from Blue Springs High School. Who knows, ten years from now you may find yourself standing in line to get a ticket for one of their concerts. s X X xg X ' X Q X X X Q Q f-v ski X S J e 'TS LJ. 1 43 l-...t . Rhonda Bill Raymgnd Allen Reynolds Lisa Richards Jim Roach Alicia Rodriguez ElU142dR0ES Rasmussen Laura Reinsel Ginger Reynolds Robby Richardson Julie R0b9flS l-0l0 R0895 S e 0 gl OSS Chris Rathbun Brian Resch Khris Riley Randy Richerson l-Qfi R0bfl'iS KCVWY Rohfs Rteget Eiilmree Lori Ratliff Laura Retzke Bvbbi Rinehaff Mafk Rlfkfl' Km' Robmson Doug Rocks 0 er Robert Ray Amy Rudolph Angela Russell Freshman! I 79 I 80!Freshmen n Extra-Sp cial Group up Lisa Schiefelbine John Schilmueller Neil Schmitt Larry Schofield Vicki Scammacca Greg Schroeder lee Schafer Kerrie Schulz Greg Schenkel Shannon Scott Mike Russell Kim Sampson Randy Savoy Scott Sawyer Everyday, during first hour, a very special class meets. lt involves a very unique group of people who are partici- pants of the Adaptive Physical Educa- tion class, which is under the direction of Miss Becky McKee. This is a special course designed for those handicapped students who attend L.S.H.S. The course outline caters to many different handicapps, ranging from cerebral palsy to spinabifida. Activities include bowling, shuffleboard, horseshoes, and ig weight lifting. Because of their handi- caps, rarely do these students have 3 chance to participate as most do in regular sports and activities. Being in such a class requires great determination and strength from each student. What would seem a simple task to most of us, such as a sit up, to these courageous students is a major accomplishment. Courage is something none of these students lack. .av-.,,,,,wNm '-wwstmtm N MM 'H-Nm 'tW--w.s.N 4-nw.. .N N was The class builds endurance by doing sit-ups. P P svvg 5 N. A ig 8 Kelly Seifert Toni Sgaraglino Darren Shane Mark SI-13135 Ron Shelton Brian '59ll9Y Kiki Shafe Cltl'iSlY Shaffer Chris Sheets Tracy Shelton , 1 '52 ' f y fa fy-,f 6 f , if , fa, f X ! yi X if X X XX X C Kris Kurt ..- , ,.,,1. n...-s'e'-:ef fs-.v--a:--- X '. . r handi- I have a It do in Being in great om each a simple nit up, to a major Dmething 'x 4 X 1 'iE:::Q:-::r:5f:':2::-' ?! 1 'I On l Y? Chris Shore Kris Sill Brian Simmons Kelly Simmons Tiffany Sineath Kurt Skeeters Debra Smith ., B X ssxs .4 M Q ss X, S' Q.. Q Lisa Smith Melissa Smith Monica Smith Shannon Smith Tim Smith James Smoots Angie Sodini - XSNK ' , X X X 5 k-..x i A 5 Chris Spallitla Scott Spiwak Brig Spurck David Stadtmueller Janet Stahl Kelly Stansill Shawn Stansill xt my L we Q W esgig' x x V - P, V Zxcwx X qi ' fl Sas SHE? S IDX . ECS . X, R, . XX N X excsx MQ 'Q X XC so xy .loel Staponski Stacy Steely Michelle Stevenson Brian Still Darrin Stockert Marcy Straight Kenny Street X 'Q X 1 : Diedre Strictland Scott Strohmeyer Beth Summers Jeff Summers Brian Sumner Crystal Swanson Connie Swenter 'X x x 4- he l . Kristin Tade Polly Taylor Tiffanie Taylor Renee Telker Amy Thomas Chris Thomas Dawn Thomas 'RTN Fl 'S 3 as N-XX xx ....--.4 Y. ,, G Mike Thomas Cathy Thompson Charley Thompson Dawn Thurman Dinn Tin Scott Tippetls Keri Tirevold Freshmen!l8l iq ' - h-itv, ..i,,... I82fFreshmen N gkt-' . ,- Ak -3 T x 'S Jarrod Titus Chris Travalent John Tschirhart Karen Tucker Tammy Tucker Bartley Tudor Tuesday Turner fy, Jamie Turney Bill Tyer Craig Uberroth Mike Uhrig Paula Vanarsdall Andy VanBlarcum Todd Vandenburg BQ 1 Ni J Joe Walkenhorst Marsha Warren TI'0Y Wada Craig Whfelef Joe Wl Tracy Walker Kathleen Watson Amy WCCSC Becky While Rebects 1 l A 4 Tl ers con: den The f yea: mos the quit to' POP MSI' sch' tha1 WGS Tami VanKirk Sheri Vann John Vannoy Kelly Verwers Mark Wagner Matt Wagner Lindsay Waldo any bec cau 1 ' L Kelly Walch Ray Walters ,X ki lx 5 a X, s - .. is JN X Scott Watson Michael Wemzurl Fred White Beck Tiffany Watterson Robbie West Jackeye White Joe N sd c , w ' ' Y ' W -' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'W' lm ' :--:..,-nv: ...ami-Y--..fe. A- - ..:.:,, ,,,,,,,ae , ' 1 V- 1,,:,a-f1a'revs:vs'gy9v7n,.,,s.-,,,.,.-,',,.-,...,--,.., , , X Q X I . AL tx T N xx QE! X Ss Qfx X Q 2 5 'Q G ' X 'N Yheeler White Joe White Stephanie Joe Williams Rebecca Whitmire Willerlvn Velma Williams Alicia Williams For a Good Cau -1 -Y :-f' 5 K, 7 - 13 K. , .vf ,. , ,. ,J ,y ff' 45, if IQZQ J Vhite fe White il Throughout the school year, teach- ers, students, and parents are constantly bombarded by a group so demanding, they defy imagination. They are the fundraisers. This past year causes were varied. By far the most valiant effort was put forth by the orchestra who needed to raise quite a sum to help finance their trip to Vienna over the summer. The most popular sale item was, without a doubt, M8M's. Throughout the course of the school day, everyone could be assured that a box of those chocolate munchies was never far away. Always be nice to any fundraiser you may run into, because remember, it's for a good cause. 9 ,Q Beck Wholf David Williams Brian Willis Y , . . Joe Wieligman Jennifer Williams Stephanie WIIIIS A'-A ,Y is X555-: 'Q .-'.. 1 5 g .T X' - tif' TK i ts N . . . R x X X X X 2 f as X X X xxx XQX Greg Wilson Jack Wilson Scott Wilson Jima Windburn Mark Winings Sonja Winkel Karin Winquist F Tammy Wansing Deanna Winters Chris Wolfenbarger Mike Wons Steve Woolley Anissa Wood Jud Wood Q w.ys,.- f t , gtgb - , K I W ,..,, Q X S S x we QQ s vga Y fab T 5' f XA st gb. 2 '5 X Q xg 9 lr X X 'f X xx Q XX X 4 XFN XX X lj X at X 4 321 X E . XE? X .1- . ss: sais - M215 i ,.,.2 l Chris Woods l Craig Woods Doug Worster Steve Wynn Kelly Yarborough Ann Yearout Jim Yoder -................-- jenny Zoller Freshmen!l83 1-QQ chool Board and Central Offic Dr. Kem Keithly Superintendent ,, 6 1 4 ' f B i u Mr. Stan Magady ROW ONE: Mrs. Diane Sperber, Mr. Robert Gourley. President, Margaret Piepergerdes ROW TWO Mrs Assistant Superintendent Alice Medley, Secretary, Mr. Bob Jones. Mr. Berry Jennings. Mr. Bob Bruce W 1 Dr Mark Crouch Assistant Superintendent I 84fCentral Office Dr Carl Grlgsby Director of Elementary Education fha. Mr Russ Stokes Mr John Patterson Director of Personnel Director of Special Services ,- Q a C , ' X -' ' l . 'Q A f f 5 S l C f my lirl A M if A S ' S ' ' ff S 1 3. F 4 - - Q nr Zn 0 ff W 'Oz Mrs. if M 'f f A M dministration -5,7 ,W Mr. Robert Diekmann Mi-, Paul Munsen Principal Division Il Principal Division I Dr. Doug Hatridge Mr. Jim Lemery Assistant Principal Division ll Assistant Principal Division I ' MU , ff ' f' 0 W f 4 fi, J. 1 1 Mr. Tom Flint Mr. Ernie Paris Athletic Director Assistant Principal Division I Adminisii-aii0nfl85 Assistant Principal: Div. II .,.............--..,.....-..--....f... -.q...,..:. . ... ,. ,.........4-..,..,,..,......i-- I Mr. Diekmann displays to all his pleasant demea- s i ff Q nor. 2 , . . . 1 ' The principal of Div. I, Mr. Munson converses i, Mi s N with Counselor Charlie Browne concerning a 7 uhh student. i E ' 5' Qi V ' 1 Q ,. E .. , , 1., , V gg X W ,, I, P V .,,... ,,,. , . Q ..,, A f, 5 ..,.r ,iif.A 14,' nf ' 'JH Q is we f, 4 .' M ,V . 'gg'-f ,G egg . fu 4-54. ' 'f f'.'- :- is 'qw V L Mrs. f f :fd . , sig ',1fffaif,L'fFifssa wg was xo in - , f ,' ': It 1 ,. 'J 1 f A L ' ,t :',l,ff..::!1i A., Ziyi Q M I: I - .I ' . it 'if , M I- . ,V E ,f 4 N Q 3 ,t f ' p ' U .' . U xx ' 4 - 4 wr' 1' ' ., - Q 1 I ' X - 3, -. , ss . -.X X A, , , I 1: .. Lv ,X A 4 2. , f iii- . i Q 4 ' w a my - ...gx Y ,3 e it L iw , sf 'Z Mr. 217 as 'X fs W! ti vi-sf ' 'Q' xv, -up-W-, ' 'TVM if! Us xi, Qtr: 1 Mr. Ma Miss 1 John Himmel presents to Mr. Russ Stokes a S500 donation to D.A.R.E. I86!Faculty X wx lt Mr. l Specia '1 .---'-'J - fr- ---. 1' A N':.11,-:ensure-7 . ff -L4 Q H W ,l - , -'P-'fray-Ere-:1u 'rv'f2r:',lIf5H asf.:--. - ' ' A- xr wa. s - 4 V L., ,.,, . ,. , 4. in 4 i 1 .hx .Ji-K N ss N.. -Q -se: . ss www .N gs in 'fx ' . f El . 3 T 1 . . S , ss. i MIS- Sheryl 33Cl1US MIS- Ruth BCCSOII Mrs. Jamie Brewer Mr. Charlie Browne BUSiI12SS Bl-lSilI6SS Business Counselor Div. I -. bk X X. RX x X 3 Y pei M xg I X ,ig ' - f g .jjgggf X g . I iff i E ' ' i 11-1 ' 1 X X. 5 Mr. Ron Baker Mr. Bob Bintner Mrs. Pat Briggs Mrs. Norma Bruce Science Social Studies Home Economics Secretary Div. ll em ,, ., , ,ga My 51 ua' , 9 'lf , X wr N. Mr. Mark Ballantyne Mrs. Carolyn Bishop Mrs. Ardyce Brown MTS- Shirley Bfllmmeil Science Business Teachers Aid T62Cl1Cl'S Aid M555 Cathy Battles Miss Diane Black Mrs. Sherry Brown Mrs. Mae Byman Math Physical Education Teachers Aid Counselors Secretary V ' X 92 M A X M sf 5? 1 . We . Mr. Bill Beam Mr. Bob Bobbitt Special Services Science - ..,............,.,.....-Q... ' .- .,. - ....-,.-,.....-.....1. ln Lee's Summit, as well as other cities, we are divided up into three sections for our government. Each divi- sion has two alderman. In our division, one of the alderman is Mr. Dennis Smith. Mr. Smith is a freshman government social studies teacher, which indicates why he has an interest in city government. He began in April of I98l and is now serving his second term. Before he was alderman, he was the chairman of the planning commission. Mr. Smith has been a life time citizen of Lee's Summit, and because of it, has had a growing inter- est and concern with our community. He has no desire to pursue his government career. Some of his responsibilities as an alderman are passing ordinances concerning Lee's Summit. One in particular is the zoning law. Another responsibility under his control is tak- ing citizens complaints and petitions, some of which concern putting up stoplights or filling potholes. Mr. Smith, is a kind of buffer between the citizen and the government officials. Practice What You Teach 'iw , .31 f , M . , 7-f Q Mr. Smith is seen here with one of his freshmen government classes. Faculty! I 87 I 88fFaculty Il Work, Pla O O O 6 Mr. Russ Childress Mr. Tom Christain Mrs. Terri Coats Mrs. .lo Coleman Mrs. Sandy Cooper Mrs. Loretta Craven Physical Education Art Div. I Counselor Art SLC Div. I Secretary wut 11' .Q S .J fi' Mr. J.C. Davis Mr. Jeff Diekmann Miss Lauri Dugan Mr. Dennis Early Mr. Stan Elliott Mrs. Bev Ensworth Social Studies SLC Special Services Industrial Arts Science Teacher aide It is well known to all that teachers do not rake in the BIG BUCKS. Need- less to say, many teachers need to supplement their incomes. Taking a second job is usually the only alterna- tive. One enthusiastic moonlighter is algebra teacher Mr. Messerschmidt. Game days at the Chiefs Stadium and Royals Stadium often find Mr. Messerschmidt working as a ticket tak- er and parking lot supervisor, respec- tively. Other jobs 'he currently holds include. Asst. Football Coach and cafe- teria supervisor for LSHS, bartender, Military Academy ANCO Cadre, well known as drill sgt., and Military OPNS Sgt. with the artillery. Mr. Messerschmidt's enthusiasm on jobs has not been contained to only his teaching years. Before becoming a teacher he was a farmer, a certified welder, an asst. manager for Pizza Hut, a salesman, a dish washer, a switch- board operator, an employment agency counselor, a stockman for K-Mart, a laborer for a lumberyard, and a gas pump jockey. Slowing this man down could be impossible, but his twelve- year-old daughter can probably find a way. Mr. Messerschmidt explains, My jobs are important, but if my daughter needs some attention, they will just have to wait. Mr. Steve Ferguson Mrs. Joan Flamm Mr. George Flanagan Science Business Language Arts Mr. Vernon Foley Custodian Mr. Mike Ford Industrial Arts Mrs. Kay Ford Social Studies me .ff Mrs. a Craven :retary Ensworth r aide u Flanagan ge Arts Kay Ford I Studies G . 344' . W N ,. , is t Els . ' .Q f 1? Sw riff Qwxysx , V 9 , aww 'QQ Here comes Mr. Messerschrnidt. watch out Alan Aldal ,s Mrs. Kim Frltchle Mrs. Shirley Garland Language Arts Sec., Dir. of Maintenance Mrs. Mary Gibson Mrs. Janet Gillespie Sec., Div. Il Counselors Library Aide I Eb F., 1 . Mrs. Judy Green Mrs. Kathy Greer, R.N. Mrs. Lucille Hall Mr. Lloyd Hancock Mr. Charles Harrelson Mrs. June Havner Library Aide School Nurse Language Arts Industrial Arts Math Home Economics ,-fl K Mrs. Renee Hawks Mr. .lay Helland Mrs. Terry Helmick Mr. Tom Heuertz Mrs. Gayle Higley Mrs. Patricia Hile Language Arts Industrial Arts Drama Social Studies Business SLC Faculty! l 89 .,,,,.. ... -..... ,.c-..,.-.f..... Ma.. . .. - - t H I , . ......-,................ .N-,.,.q.--iir-1 , ML Bruce Holder Mr' La,-ry Hudson Mrs, A,-villa Keith Mrs. Flo Leetch Mr. Manne Magady Mrs. Chris Morris Science Science Secretary Div. II Student Aide Social Studies Math !. P' Mr. Ken Holmes Mr. Jim Hunter Mr. Marvin Kirby Mr. Bob Long Mrs. Kay Maher MTS- GWCII Newycar Industrial Ang Business Counselor Div. I English Math EnglISlI at , if 1 ' ' i l Q 1 11 E I ' L cs 1 1 I I l h 3 .J i xl N , il I 1 'SSM Q , XR it . sl X s , s r y in .7 vow N l w l l i h 1 wi 3 L Ms. Diana Howard Mr. Lyle Jones Mr. .lim Knipmeyer Mr. Sam Loomis Mr. Cliff McCormick Mrs. Rosalee Northway yf English Counselor Div. ll Science Social Studies Counselor Div. ll Foreign Language l - . C. l , Xiu- .S ix A I 1 RSX M l Mrs. Doris HUdS0I1 MTS- Cam' Kain Mrs. Linda Landers Miss Shirley Lowe Mrs. Mildred Mitchell Mrs. Joyce Oldenburg A y Science Pl1YSlC3l EdUC3fi0l1 Secretary Div. l Safety Patrol English Office, Div. ll U L' I l9O!Facul!y 4 ' - - -'-- - - ..-..4.m1 ..,1s..,,-...,.-LL. ,.s-,..,, . ,. -,, ,, ,,..,,,, ,- Miss A W l yk ef, f ff 1 Z' 'Q gf: - My if f W' Q ,W f f W. f ,.,,,,V, ,.., 5 - V .,,44'i.a ..,,, ...,.f ,e h . . .- .S-.:,,,Q,.,,., s Morris th Newyear ish 'e Northway Language : Oldenburg . Div. Il I . 0 V ,wwf ,Af ' ' , M Q ,W 2, ,Y . , 'W 3 .fn 1 . 3 W . ', 7 f yf ,J 6 , Z Z ig Q ff! X ff' 1 C rf X 7 , , f W f 7 7' Mrs. Kathy Oliver Mr. J.W. Page Mr. Floyd Pentlin Mrs. Cindy Ramey Librarian Div. I Industrial Arts Librarian Div. Il Math Mrs. Toni Ortiz Mrs. Cheryl Parris Mfg, Lauri Phiilips Miss Marsha Rector Secretary. Div. I Business Education Aide Foreign Language xg .J f. ,V4 ., 1 1,7 1. . .J .1 f .1 Art 5. QD 9 no : na O E n : lh ? Y' L fu in : :s 0 1 Q n 'O na W V0 O : W 5 9 n ar 'U 5 Math sxk W ., 7.1 , .9292 f , . C 1 X i 7 A V I Got It Flying bats, sore muscles, and torn gloves were many characteristics shown by the co-ed softball team spon- sored by Sports World. This Miller .lay Park attraction had a full stand every Tuesday evening. The roster line-up of star players consisted of Junior High Principal, Jerry Cooper, Central Office Pro, Skip Grisby, Div. ll Math teacher, Ms. Battles, SLC teacher, Sandy Coo- per, Band Director, Jim Oliver, LD teacher, Lori Richards, and special p.r. coordinator, Renee Hawks. Mrs. Hawks admits, My hardest job as catcher in- volved swaying the umpires to our side and dodging the balls thrown to me. My teammates actually thought I might tag an opponent outl Skip Grisby and Jerry Cooper acted as co-managers. This was a difficult job, since getting people to play on IOOO nights wasn't easy. This equal op- portunity team had to have the same number of guys as girls, and the batting line-up had to be fair, every other swinger was a girl. The girls did have a great advantage though, if a guy walked, the girls had an option to walk or bat. . .they usually walked. If the recruiters for the Royals team come passing through Lee's Summit searching for new talent, they will sure find some here, for this great team had a smashing record of 7-3. After all the hands have been shaken, both teams get what they really have been looking forward to. . .a huge Pan Pizzal While exhibiting extreme concentration, Renee Hawks, knows either she or the backstop will get the ball. Will Jerry Cooper break a I,000 and lead his team to victory? Faculty! I 9l ....,.. ......-.,...-..... ........---. A - . . ' .,.......-4-0 -..,,......-.---- Chris Ware- rtist Extrodinaire M Christine Ware: teacher, friend. associate, and now-artist! Until last year when she picked up her brush again, Chris Ware had not painted since college. In her college days she took an oil painting class and she was amazed that she could paint. And from that point on, she took every opportunity to paint. Now in one year's time. she has completed nine new pieces of art. Her favorite type of painting in- cludes Currier and Ives and Grandma Moses type scenes. Painting has once again become her escape where the hours fly, the picture comes alive, and the sense of achievement gives her true joy. As she states, Art, in all forms, in- trigues me. I have always admired artists because they have an eye for the beauty in the world ...... al- though I shall always rank as a practicing amateur, I love to oil paintl wi? f H i Mr. Tom Reynolds Miss Lori Richards Mrs. Marcia Roepe Mr- Kim Rvhfling Industrial Arts Special Services Home Econgmicg Physical Education ',,, I r c ,,.. fi 55. Mr. Gary Sage Mrs. Frances Shirck Mr. Larry Simmons Mrs. Sandra Simpkins Physical Education Foreign Language Special Services Language Arts l91!FacuIty , F WS X - XM. jj' 3 x Tj st. if ' ., sy' X XX , xx N u i . V-at Q X s. - - S A MX!! 'P l ' X.. x ? 5' a s 1 : . , f K 3 4 f 1' I A . - 13 S 'I s - :A . Y f X, f i I E, 3 Mr. Leon Rook Business Education Mrs. Dona Sims Div. I Nurse Mrs. Judy Rountree Div II Secretary f ,.f31f is Mrs. Jackie Skelton Language Arts x. v MY. D4 Socia Miss Str: Foreigr Z 1 I 1 Mr. J Socia Mr. Mr. I Cl wwf., V, fffffw 'LW I ' I 2 Rountree ecretary , 1 4 e Skelton Arts A - S-' J sts H r ' A XTSYS1' 1 E .X .1 1 l Q ' Mr. Dennis Smith Mrs. Jackie Snow Mrs. Connie Sokoloff Social Studies Science Language Arts ,Q .Y Miss DeAnna Mrs. Carla Szajnuk Miss Nancy Teater Stromberg Music Student Aide Foreign Language s Mr. Jerry Voss Mrs. Lois Walden Mrs. Chris Ware Social Studies Counselor Language Arts I, Nwfixi' Mr, Bgb White Mr. Ed Wilde Mr. Tom Wilson Language Arts Special Services Business Education 'A Mr. Roger Wiltz Mrs. Pat Yoder Mr. Jerry Young Custodian Student Aide Industrial Arts 'Ns Mr. Kris Solsberg Industrial Arts An gl-C aide Mrs. Cathy Thogmorton Language .Arts S K. y . vi Miss Lois Steltenpohl Mrs. Mary Stockstill Mr. Jim Thomas Mr. J.D. VanBlarcum Custodian Industrial Arts Mrs. Brenda Warren Mr. Russ Webber Mr- Blake WGS! Language Arts Math Malh , f ,.., - bfi I 1 f .:., ' K i s - '.'- ' 5 V SQ A S i X v s Q C 4 :on XZ Q .,' y . ,g -in Y x 5 U' e N qi Q Ng? 3 . i i , - ,W ,J X R km ,ff 3 The cafeteria workers are a dedicated group who serve well balanced meals each day. FacuIty!I93 Lee's Summit sporting events took on an added dimension last year which in- creased spirit and attendance at most sporting events. Yell leaders came into existence and worked closely alongside cheerleaders performing new and diffi- cult stunts. With the cooperation of Mrs. Jackie Snow and Mr. Jack Cady, eight male students were chosen to represent Lee's Summit. The boys were selected on the basis of responsibility, grades, and gymnastic ability. The Dynamic Cheerleading Associ- ation and the Southwest Missouri State yell leaders helped the boys develop stunts. With a lot of talent and much practice, the group evolved into a pol- ished troop. When Mrs. Snow was asked how she felt the yell leaders were coming across to the crowds, she replied, Just go to a game and see the difference in the crowd's spirit. The waning enthusiasm we saw for a while has disappeared. Many of the yell leaders promoted their activities through seminars. Doug Roberts usually stated his feelings to the classes by saying, I thought I would feel really stupid in front of the crowd yelling, but I found it was really fun and rewarding to be doing some- thing for my school. The talented eight were Doug Roberts, Chris Plude, Nick Schmitt. John Lynn, Scott Connell, Tony Fuller, Aaron Burns, and Jim Carter. Hopefully the yell leader tradition will be carried on for years to come due to the current popularity and spirit generated by the squad. Scott Connell performs a Russian lift with Eva Zavala. Four of the eight yell leaders observe the game. Pictured are Jim Carter, John Lynn, Tony Fuller, and Chris Plude. l94fYeII Leaders John Lynn and Scott Connell execute a backflip, a stunt which took much practice. Much strength and ablllty rs needed to form a pyramid. The cheerleaders and yell leaders spell out L.S.H.S. with their bodies. wry Yell Leaders! l95 V A 'ff , X K Q ' ' '?Ni-f a re ' 1 ' f 'ii i f ,, f , f f 4,23 3 0235 f., - 1, , , 1 Q. fa , Q Q 4 4 - ,gi n ww? ffigagy fgwygfqf N , . , , , 49,4-,::, . - . 4, 24, I . ,.f'sZ5l2qz x Q-. -: ,A Q ,ff M. ,J ,, , Q Q .f. A, 74 -my , W uf,-N' -f ff.. .V -, www- Pa QW? 3 we-at A.. , -562' ff' QM ., A , Q52 tl, tg During Winter Sports week, Mr. HoIder's class show the true meaning of Twins Day ! 'Z ' z 4 ,Q E ini, 'Y J' 'Z 9 ' 1 ,M fN' e ,',, ' . ' ' I il- , . V. . ri , ' 1'-214-. , x ' ' , H f f' ' ' R ?' ' f N e 'fl f Z xr f Q, 2 i 1 f u - mf ' i 'i 1 - QSJSH A ' ,f 4 ,Fi r 'Q i a X ,eggs 3 xt o in Q .4 i V X 2 5 S t . S i 2 . x i Q i WN 5 fmt.. xv, y Z 3 J ,N H, Z 4 I f 1 f ' swf 1 , 2 fn ' V' , ll X 71 i 4 ' Q ff 1 if W, 1 1 , Doug Roberts and his escorts show their stuff at the Winter Sports half-time. Simon LeBon, lead singer of Duran Duran, arrives at KCI for their concert on February I6th. l96!Closmg 4 5 fwfwqwff , . . . , ,f,,, Q ,X XX- SQ e S f X X33 X 5? Kxix XYKQ X X X 1 N x X X -X X- ? f ' Mgxxs X s i s -fv -'-'- -1-f -, -fs--w f--....-q----f',.-4v1,,,-. -.1-...,.,-d.,,.,.g - -4 - .. -an-gm som:-my-7-W-1n5 ,-..-.C-Cs,-7 ,, .wmwwmw N ln Con lus lon 5 . ....., 'R MQW:-Q..' ua- f 4 f ,MW , hx I 7 V Www, , Wm Z if O O O As the days got warmer, the memo- ries of yesteryear came about. The old times were remembered, with a smile or maybe a tear. But we shall all remember the good times. Here is a recap of some important events of I984 . . . At the Lee's Summit Basketball Tournament, lris Johnson was crowned Queen. Her escort was Kurt Pycior. The Tiger boys team finished in Ist Place. lt was a glorious game in which theTigers defeated O'Hara. During the Courtwarming festivities, Doug Roberts was crowned the Mighty Tiger . His escorts were Shara Dunlap and Niga Sifuentes. He was crowned at the Friday afternoon pep assembly and reigned over the basket- ball game that night. He was also the winner of the muscle contest at the Courtwarming dance Saturday night. Enrollment started in January. Fresh- men were especially excited because they would not be considered babies next year, but would reign in Div. I. Seniors escaped enrollment, and excitement mounted in anticipation of graduation only a couple of months away. Student Council officers and Class officers were elected at the beginning of 84l The new Senior Class President, Kyle Wilson, had many ideas for next year, including the open lunch shift. Spring hit in the beginning of Febru- ary with the temperature being in the ' 6O's. Short sleeves could be seen on Valentine's Day and love was truly in the air. The usual Valentine Tree could be seen in the cafeteria, and singing telegram s were popular again this year. With the close of the year, tears could be seen. But the future loomed brightly right around the corner. As we leave the halls of today, the young discov- er their future Closing!l97 I Q ' , A W ,,,,,,,,,,,. ...- .....---------- --- -f -- -- '-- ' ' ' 1, -V- Editor's Page! I 98 From the Editor The I983-84 Yearbook Staff presents to you their pride and joy, the L.S.H.S. Reflector. As editor, I enjoyed organizing a book that was assembled so well by the yearbook staff. Towards the beginning of the year, the staff was somewhat inexperienced due to the number of new students enrolled in the class, however, through their hard work, the staff proved themselves be- yond the call of duty and produced what I feel is an excellent yearbook. After all is said and done, I hope the student body of L.S.H.S. appreciates the Reflector, for it represents a year not to be forgotten. I hope the book can be used as a reminder of one of the best years of your high school life, a way in which you can glance back to your long-lasting teenage memories. These memories may range from your first love you long since parted from, to your rowdy best friends who helped you survive that same first love. What- ever the reasons, I hope you will cherish your I983-84 Reflector for many years to come. I would like to extend my thanks to: -Mr. Ted Haub and Haub Studios -Mr. Bob Gadd -The Lee's Summit Journal -Maureen Lawlor Cartworkj -Kevin Norris Qphotographerj -Tim Schnakenberg Qphotographerj -Mrs. Renee Hawks-for helping us so much, especially on all those last minute details! -the entire yearbook staff -Editor i983-84 Editor Cindy Flick attempts to locate a much needed candid. Mrs. Renee Hawks listens intently to the distress- ful problems of a staff member. Acree, I Adair. A Adkins. Alberts. Allen. C Allin, Ke Andersc Andrew Angelbe Annen. Antrim, Arbuckl Atwell. Baker. Baldry. Ballinge Banes, Bark, K Barlag. Barnhai Bates. Bates. Baumga Baumli. Baumli, Bazzell Badwel Bell. Bl Bell, Jc Bell. Ki Bigge. Biven, Blackbi Blackw Blanke Bock, I Bolling Bond. Bond. Boone, Bowen Bowles Bowma Braina Bratcl Brewe Brier. Brinkn Harris Brock: Brock: Brown Browr Browr Buck. Brysoi Buckn Bullari Burch Burch Burde Burge Burns Cachl Camp Camp Camp Caritl Carlsi Carls. Carri Carrc Carte Carte Carte Carui Case Case Casy Cask Cass Cater Chas FRESHMEN Childress Charles I69 Christiansen Lee l69 69 Clark Brian l69 65 68 74 77 7l Clark Mellissa l69 Clawson Gregory l69 Cleary Christina l69 Clements Brian I69 Earnheart Erinn l7l Acree Bryan I67 74 Adair Audra I67 77 Adkins. Kelly I67 Alberts, Nick I67 Allen, Cris I67 Allin, Kerri I67,77 Anderson, Eric I67,lO4 Andrews. Cara I67 Angelbeck, Sharon I67 Annen, Cindy I67 Antrim, Matt l67,65,68,7I Arbuckle, Geoff I67 Atwell, Brian I67 Cline Andria l69 68 77 Close Clayton l69 Close Renee l69,lw Cobb, Stephen I7O Cochrane, Lisa I7O Coday, Johnny I7O Coen, Mellisa Collins, Susan I7O Combs, Christin I7O Connors, Michael I7O Conroy, Una l7O.69 Cook, Kelly I7O Coon, Melissa I7O Cooper, Jolinda I7O Copple, Shannon I7O Duff Melanie l7l Dunlap Kevin l7l Dunning Michael l7l 74 Eason, Michelle l7l Edwards, Curtis l7l Edwards, Daniel l7l Edwards, Lisa l7l,69 Edwards, Merrika I74 Elliott, Donald l7l Erichson, Angie i7l Ernst, Julie l7l Eschenheimer, Kristin l7l Evans, Stephanies l7l Eeing. Mike l7l,96 ' ' 1 '9 5 Q-,.:euang- -unsufl-I--4.51,-rf ' ' - 7 ,- , ,, V. -,-u--.y:-f--qnf.,--:p--rgp-n,.,-..4.,,,- .,1.,,,,e.v,..,, ' 1 . , , - , . , . i 7 I . . A J , E V I 1 Y I I Y I I ' B Baker, Linda I67 Baldry, Brian I67 Ballinger, Stacey I67 Banes, Craig I67 Bark, Kathy I67 Barlag, Todd I67 Barnhart, Brian l67,7l,lO4 Bates, John I67 Bates, Laura I67 Baumgartner, Jeane Ann l66 Baumli, Gary I67 Baumli, Scott I67 Bazzell, Debora I67 Badwell, Eric I67 Bell, Brian l67 Bell. Jonathan I67 Bell, Kim I67 Bigge, Ann I68 Biven, Linda I68 Blackburn, Sean I68 Blackwell, Beth l68,68,69,94 Blankenship, Shawn I68 Bock, Dan I68 Bolling, Richard Bond, Angela I68 Bond, Melissa I68,77 Boone, Melaney I68 Bowen, Michael I68 Bowles, Byron I68 Bowman, Danny I68,I69 Brainard, Stephen I68 Bratcher, Jeff I68 Brewer, Allison l68,99 Brier, Dan I68 Brinkmeyer. Jim I68 Harrison, James Brockman, Craig I68 Brockman, Scott l68,l03 Brown, Gina I68 Brown, Jill I69 Brownfield, Lew l69,74 Buck, David l69 Bryson, Karma l69 Buckner. Jeffery I69,96,lO4 Bullard, Beth l69 Burch, Andi I69,75 Burch, Anthony l69,75 Burden, Christopher l69 Burgess, Shannon l69,74 Burns, John l69,9l .l67,69,50 C Cachero, Stephanie l69,69 Campbell, Blane l69 Campbell, Darren I69 Campbell, Shawna I69,69 Carithers, Lisa l69.77 Carlson, John l69 Carlson, Mike l69 Carriker, Kimberly l69 Carroll. Janie l69,69,75 Carter. Paul I69 Carter, Robyn l69 Carter. Ronni I69 Caruthers, Clifford l7O,69 Casey, Dawn l69 Casey, Lee l69 Casy, Gina l69 Caskey, Craig l69,7l Cassity, Anita l69 Cates, Randy l67,74 Chase, Clayton Courtney, Kellie I7O Corrigan, Patrick Cotter, Lori l69 Couste. Nancy I7O Cox, Jennifer I7O Cox, John I7O Cox, Michelle l7O,74 Cox, Stacey I7O Cox, Wade I70,77 Crenshaw, Kevin l7O,7l Crutcher, Gerald I7O D Dallman. Kurt I7O Danbom, Shari I7O Davis, Christopher I7O Davis, Kathy Davis, Michael l7O Dayringer, Eric 77,lO4 Deister, Tracy I7O,88 DeLuca, Toni l7O Dennis, Lisa l67,l70 DeRousse, Jeff I70 DeSmet, Brian l7O Diamond, David I7O Dickey, Dale I7O Dickinson, Deena l7O,69,77 Dillard, Mike I70,77 Dinh, Tin Dorreli, Katrina I7O Dorweiler, Joy I7O,69 Dotson, Darin I7O Douglas, Larry l7l Doyel, Shelley l7l Drew, Marvin l7O,l75 Drigalla, John l7l,lO4 1 Qin, 7, ,ff ' yy!!! X If Wgpywf' 7,1 fff! f7 ff ' , , ,fi WWW , f ffw , ,Z X f X f f X f f X, ff ff f f f f ff Fann, Renee l7l Framer, Sharalyn l72,69 Farnam, David l72 Farren, Mark l72 Fegers, Nancy l72 Fetter, Jodi l72 Feugate, Charyl I72 Fick, Becky I72 Field, Angela 77 Figley, Jay l72 Fisher, Karland l72 Fitzpatrick, Brian l72 Ford. Andy l72 Foster, Kelly I72 Fowler, Tracie l72 Franco, Staci I72,77 Franklin, Amy l72 Franklin, Samuel Frazier. Doug I72 Freeman, Chad l72 Fritz, Stacey l72,69 Fuhrman, Darl I72 Fuller, Kristin I72 G Gable, James l72 Gall, David l72 Gauert, Donald l72 Geiler, David l72,96 Gentry, Lanel l72 George, Jennifer l72.5O Gipson, Stephanie l72 Glynn, Eric l72,9l Godfrey, Madeline l72 Graham, David I72 Grahn, Kris l72,77 Graves, Brian l72 Gray, Michelle l72 Greathouse, Mary Beth l72 Green. Kelly I72 Griffin, Emily I72 H Hackleman, Brian l72 Hainley, Lee l72 Haley, Todd l72,5O Hall, Joseph l72,l66,5O Hall, Micheal l72 Ham, Tom Hampton, Michael l73 Harrington, James l73 Harryman. Roy l73,96 Harsay, Edina l73,77 Hart, Dean I73 Hart, Lori l73,74 Hassler, Mickael I73 Hatchel, Daniel l73 Hedrick, Christi I73 Hedrick. Michelle I73 Helms, Brian l73 Helverson, Glenn l73 Henderson, Dan I73 Hensley, Michael l73 Hershey, Marlene I73.75 Hibner, Karie l73 Hickam. Rhonda I73 Hicks, Dwayne l73 High. Cindy I73,69 Hile. Lisa l73,77 Index! l 99 , -,.,,, . .....-,e...-. -......,., ...... ...-. ... . ...- .. -. . . - . ,- - ,.,....,..-.,...,.,........-...-1 ......., ,. ...L . ......f.......1..-t.,...---.- Hillier, Gary I73 Hinton, Robert l73,lO4 Hirst, Troy l73 Hockett, Jeffery l73 Hodges, Amy l73 Hodges, Lori l73,69 Holdmeyer, Steven I73 Holland, Stefanie l73,99 Holme, Chris l73 Hood, Samantha l73 Hooker, Francie l73,68,69 Hopkins, Steven l73,74 Horne, Michael I73 Horton, Scott I74 Hoy. Chris I74 Hrenchir. Mary I74 Hughes, Dee I74 Hulf, David I74 Hulme, Chris l7l Humphrey, William Hunt, Amie I74 Hutcherson, Stephen l74,75,96 Hutsler, Michael I74 Iiams, Gina I74 Israelite, Aaron I74 J Jackson, Cindy I74 James, Connie James, Jeanell I74 James, Tony I74 James. Traci I74 Jansen, Kelli l74,69,lCD Jegen, Kimberly I74 Jenkins, Tracy l74,77 Jennings, Christine l74.75 Jennings, Christina l74,75 Jester, Ralph I74 Johnson, Kevin I74,88,89,I04 Kampe, Brain I74 Kanai, Mike I74 Katz, Kristin l74,69,lCX'J Keepes, Christopher I74 Keim, Stacie I74 Keith, Tammie I74 Kelmel, Stephanie I74,68 Kennedy, Warren I74 Kenton, Kristy l66.l74 Ketner, Tim I74 Kidwell, Terri l74,74.77 Kieffer, Laura I74 Kim, Yong I66,l74,7l King, Sharon I74 Kirkpatrick, Kraig I74 Kirst, David l74,7l Klesath, Micheal I74 Knapp, Shawn I75 Knuckles. James I75 Kraemer, Daniel I75 Kreeger. Kenneth I75 Kreker, Jeannine l75,69,94 Krutsinger, Lisa I75 , L Lambertz, Jennifer I75 Lang, Chris I75 Lange, Mike I75 Larson, Brain I75 Larson, Mark I75 Lawrence, Amy I75 Lawson, Shannon I75 Ledford, Jon I75,75 Lee, Steve I75 Leehy, Anthony Leivold, Siannon I75 Leigh, Alyson I75 Leighter. Brandy I75 Lepikson, Christina I75 Leven, Maria I75 Lewis, Daniel l66,l75,5O,7I Lewis. Jennifer I75 Lewis, Wes I75,96 Lindm Living ark, John IO4 SKOH, Leigh l75,39,5O Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Rebekkah l74,65 Michelle I74 Priscilla I74 Sharon l74,74,77 Stuart l74,74,77 Jones, Ivan I74 Jones, Julie I74,65 Jones, Sheryl I74 Jones, Todd I74 Jones, David Jordan, Dale I74 Justica, Christopher I74 K Kahler, Barry I74 200!lndex Loftis, Angie I75 Lofton, Vicki I75 Lohe, Stephen I75 Long, Anthony I75 Long, Scott I75 Looney, Russell I75 Lowe, Leslie l67 Lytton, Dean l75,68,74,77,7l Lucas, Steven Lutz, David I75 M McCampbell, Edward I76 McClymond, Christopher I76 McCorkle, Melody I76 McElwain, Lisa l76,68,69,74 McEntire. Jill I76 McFarland. Jacque I76 McFarland, William l76,56 McFee, Becky I76 McKellips, Connie l76,65 McNab, Guy McManus, William I76 McNay, Joelle l76,lw McNeil, Pamela l76,69 Macha, James I76 Maenza, Ester I76 Maggio, Guy l76,7l Mahan, Melissa I76 Mairet, Matthew Majors, Amy I76 Manley, John Manns, Chandra I76 Manns, Channon I76 Marret, Matt I76 Marak, Kevin Markley. Al I76 Martin, Christi I76 Martin, Christopher I76 Martin. Eric I76 Maruskin, Rudel I76 Massey, Jim l76,68,77,7l Mathis, Charles l76,9l,lO4 May, Richard l76,68,7l Meacham. Jodie I76 Meeks, Sherri Mehrer. Julie I76 Melcher, Meredyth l76.69 Melchert, Chris I76 Mellott. Michael l76,l7l Messmer, Jeff I76 Miles, Brooke l76,78 Miller, Laura l7O Miller, Stephanie I77 Milvain, Tracey I77 Minzes, Dianna I77 Molinario. Troy I77 Monahan, Michael l77,7l Monson, Bart I77 Montes, Robert l77,7l,lO4 Mooney. Stacy I77 Moore, Kim I77 Morris, Ashley I77 Moss, Elizabeth I77 Mudd, Stephen I77 Mudroch, Kimberly l77,69,74 Munden, Michelle I77 Murphy, Robert l77,77,7l Mutler, Steve I77 Myers, Sandy l7'l,69 Myers, Susan l77,69 N Neal, Scott I77 Nelson, Steve I77 Newland, Lee I77 Newland, Scott I77 Nicolaisen, James Neimeyer, Jill I77 Nigro, Stephanie I77 Nill, David I77 Norris, Kelly I77 Nulf, David Nutter, Stephen O Oldenburg, Janet I7'l,69,99 Oldham, Kenneth I77 Oliver, Bill O'Malley, Maureen l77,78 O'Neal, Julie I77,99 Oney, Don I77 Org, Debor l77,94 . Osborn, David I77,74,75,77,96 Overturf, Leigh I77,74 Owens, Cindy l77,69 P Pace, Sherri I77 Palmer, Angie l77,69 Pannell, Octavia I77 Parker, Kamyrin I77 Patrick, Jon I77 Patterson, Tonia Patterson. Wes l77,96 Paxton, Jennifer I78,69,5O Payne, Jennylene I78 Pellow, Wendy I78 Perry, Tina I78 Peterson, Andrea Peterson, Eric I78 Peterson, Michael I78 Phillippe, John I78,63 Phillips, Andrew I78 Piepergerdes, Anne l78,69 Pinkston, Jodi I78 Pitts. Micheal I78 Plaas, Joel l78,IO4 Pollard, Shirley l78,69,77,99 Polomsky, Theresa I78 Plowniak, Shannon I78 Porter, June I78 Powell, Gregory I78 Pressly, Laurie l78,75,94 Purnell, Shane l78,89 Quinn, Kevin I78 R Ramirez, Richard I78 Rand, Donald I78 Rankle, la Ranville. Rasmusse Rathburn Ratliff, LI Ray, Rob, Raymond Reinsel, l Resch, Bn Retzke, l Reynolds Reynolds Ricehous Richares, Richards Richersoi Richey. I' Riley, Kh Rinehart, Roach, J, Robersor Roberts. Roberts. Robinson Rodrigue Rogers, I Rohrs, KI Rooks, Ja Ross, Me Ross, RoI Ross, Ste Rountree Rudolph, Russell, I Russell, I Salins, J Sampsor Savoy, F Sawyer, Scamma Schafer, Schenke Schiefell Schilmoi Schmitt, Schofiel Schroed Schulz, I Scott, N Scott, S Seifert. Setley, I Sgaragli Shafe, lf Shaffer, Shane, I Shatas, Sheets, Shelton, Shelton, Shore, 1 Sill, Kris Simmo Simmog Sineath Skeeter Smith, I Smith, I Smith, I Smith, I Smith, 1 Smith, ' Smith, Srnoots Sodini, Spallitta Speer. Spiwak Spurck, Stadtm Stansill Stansill Stahl, J Stapon: Steely. Steven Still, Bi Stockei Straight Street, G' C Rankle, lan l7S Ranville, Matthew I78,9I Rasmussen. Rhonda I79 Rathburn, Charles l79 Ratliff, Lori I79 Ray, Robert I79 Raymond, William I79 Reinsel, Laura l79,69 Resch, Brian l79,74 Retzke, Laura l79 Reynolds, Allen 7l Reynolds, Ginger I79,69,77 Ricehouse, Steven Richares, Lisa I79 Richardson, Robin I79 Richerson, Randy I79,96,lO4 Richey, Mark I79,SS Riley, Khris I79 Rinehart, Bobbi .Io I79 Roach, James Roberso I79 Roberson, Richard Roberts, Lori I79 Roberts, Julie l79 Robinson, Kim I79 Rodriguez, Alicia I79 Rogers, Lolo I79 Rohrs, Kenneth I79,SS,S9,63,IO4 Rooks, James I79 Ross, Melody I79 Ross. Robert I79 Ross, Stephen I79 Rountree, Robert l79 Rudolph, Amy l79,77 Russell, Angela I79 Russell, Michael ISO S Salins. Juli Sampson, Kim lSO,77 Savoy, Randal ISO.SS Sawyer, Scott lSO,9I,7I Scammacca, Victoria ISO,69 Schafer, Lee ISO Schenkel, Gregory I66,ISO,SO,7I Schiefelbine, Lisa ISO Schilmoeller, John ISO T Tade. Kristin ISI Tatro. Amy Taylor, Polly ISI Taylor. Tiffany Telker, Renee ISI Thomas Thomas Amy lSl.6S,94 Christopher ISI,'lI Thomas Dawn ISl.69,lO6 Thomas Marc Thomas, Michael lSl,77 Thomas Thompson. Cathy ISI Thompson, Charles ISI Thorton, Stephen Thurman, Dawn l67,lSI.69,77 Tin. Dinn ISI Tippetts, Scott ISI Tirewold. Keri ISI Titus, Jarrod I82,7I Travalent, Chris ISI Tschirhart, John IS2 Tucker, Karen IS! Tucker, Tammy IS2 Tudor, Bartley lS2,SS Turner, Tuesday IS2 Turney. Jamie IS2 Tyer, William ISI U Uberroth. Craig ISI Uhrig, Michael lS2 Llrig, Mike 9I V Vanarsdall, Paula lS2 VanBlarcum, Andy IS2 Vanderburg, Todd IS2 VanKirk, Tami IS2 Vann, Sherri ISI Schmitt. Neil ISO Schofield, Larry ISO Schroeder, Greg ISO Schulz, Kerrie ISO,74,77 Scott, Matthew Scott, Shannon ISO Seifert, Kelly l7S,ISO,7S Setley, Brian ISO Sgaraglino, Toni ISO,77 Shafe. Kianette ISO Shaffer, Paula ISO Shane, Darren ISO Shatas, Mark ISO Sheets, Christine ISO,69.78 Shelton, Ronald ISO Shelton, Tracy ISO Shore, Chris ISI,77 Sill, Kris ISI Simmons, Brian ISI Simmons. Kelly ISI Sineath, Tiffany ISI Skeeters, Kurt ISI Smith. Debra ISI,69,74,77,9 Smith, Lisa ISI Smith Melissa ISI.69,94 Smith Monica ISI,69,74,77 Smith Shanon ISI Smith, Steve Smith, Timothy l7S,ISI,SS Vannoy, John IS2 Verwers, Kelly IS2,7S Wagner, Mark IS2 Wagner, Matt IS2 Waldo, Lindsay IS2 Walkenhorst, Joe IS2 Walker, Tracy IS2,99 Wansing, Tammy IS2 Warren, Marsha IS2,69 Watson, Kathleen IS2 Weeda, Troy IS2 Weese, Amy IS2.69,75 Wheeler, Craig ISI White, Becky lS2 Welch, Kelly lS2,74,99 Walters, Ray lS2 Watson, Scott l82 Watterson, Tiffany ISI Weinzirl, Michael IS2 West, Robbie lS2,5O,7I White, Fred ISI White, Jackeye IS2 Wholf, Becky lS2,77 Wieligman, Joe lS2,75,77,IO4 Williams, Alicia ISS Smoots, James ISI Sodini, Angie ISI Spallitta, Chris ISI Speer, Eric Spiwak, Robert ISI Spurck, Brig ISI,96 Stadtmueller, David ISI Stansill, Kelly ISI Stansill, Shawn ISI,7I Stahl, Janet ISI Staponski, Joel l8I,7I Steely, Stacy I67,lSI,94 Stevenson, Michelle ISI Still, Brian ISI Stoclcert, Elliott ISI Straight, Malese ISI Street, Kenneth ISI,9I Strickland, Diedre ISI,69,77 Strohmeyer, Scott ISI Summers, Beth ISl.69,7S Summers, Jeffery ISI Sumner, Brian ISI Swanson, Crystal ISl,69,74,77 Swenter, Connie lSl,69 Williams David ISS Williams Jennifer ISS Williams, Joseph ISS Williams Rodney Williams, Velma IS3 Willis, Brian ISS Willis, Stephanie ISS Wilson, Greg ISS,7I Wilson, Jack ISS Wilson. Scott ISS Winburn. Jimma ISS Winings, Mark ISS Winkel, Sonia ISS Winquist, Karin ISS Winters. Deanna ISS Wolfenbarger, Christopher ISS Wons. Michael ISS Wood, Anissa ISS Wood. David Woods, Chris ISS Woods, Craig ISS Woolley, Steve Worstell, William Worster. Doug ISS Wynn, Steven ISS Yarborough, Kelly lSS,SS Yearout, Ann ISS Yoder, James ISS Z Zoller, Jennifer ISS,99 Duff, Melanie Looney, Russell McNeil, Pam Telker, Renee SOPHOMORES A Abbott, Dana Abbott. Gary l49,96 Acklin, Teresa l49 Adams, Scott l49,S6 Ahern, Sean I49 Alexander, Michael I49 Allen, Brad l49 Allen, Fredrick I49 Allen, Shelly l49 Allison, Cherie l49,77 Anderson, Bryan I49 Anderson, Ron I49 Andrew, Sherice I49 Angermayer. Michelle l49,75.9S Applequist, Dawn l49 Arbuckle, Chris I4S,l49,S6 -Arnold, Matt I49,45,6S,SO,7I Aronson, Douglas l49 Arthur, Lori I49 Aschwanden, Mindi l49 Atkinson, Kristie Atwell, Stephen l49 B Bannister, Roberta l49 Barnes, Amy I49 Baslee. Marty l49 Baslee, Michael ISO Beemen. Kirk ISO Beichley. Stacey I5O,77 Bell, Robert I5O,S6 Bender, Jill ISO Benedetti, Anthony lSO.7S,77 Bernand, Kelly ISO.7O Betts, Jason ISO Bias, Ken lSO,S6 Biggs, Denise ISO Bilyeu, Michael ISO Biorkman, Audrey ISO -ff at Fanning. Douglas IS4 Bishop, Bill ISO Blake. Jennifer ISO Bleier, Melissa ISO Bohl, Laurel ISO.SS Bolen, Loree ISO,7O Bolenbaugh, Natalie ISO,8O Bond. Danny lSO,7l Bonomo, Gina ISO Boston, Henry ISO.86 Braden. Jeff ISO Bradley, Amy lSO,93 Braley, Cynthia lSO,70 If fff My j , ,,,fQfy.f. f f 'f 0522 ff va. X 7,1 f ,4 Ag, vf , f Braley, David ISO Brazeel. Mark ISO Breon, Kurt ISO Bridgwater, Sean ISO Brinkley, Michelle ISO,77 Briscoe, Sandy Broaddus, Tammy ISO Brooks, Verona ISO Brose. Carol ISO,7S Brown, Jeffery ISO Brown, Kimberly ISI Brummett, Douglas ISI Buckley, Robert ISI Buehre, Joshua ISI Builderback, Amy ISl,77 Buhrer, Donelle ISl.99,7l Bulloc. Bunch. Bunch. Burch. Burch. Burch. Timothy ISI Ben ISI Gwyn ISI Danielle lSl,77,99 John ISI Troy ISI Burkhart. Dena ISI,99 Burns, Michael ISI Burton, Shawn ISI Butler. Chris ISI Byram, Christine ISI Calhoon. William lSI,I6I Camby, Scott ISI.86 Camp. Kenny I Campbell. Kevin ISI Carlson. Karen ISI Carnesecca, Carey lSI,lw,S0 Carter, Joan ISI,74,86,63 Carter. Jodianne ISI.6S,77 Carter, Shannon ISI Case, Lois I5I,77 Casey, Charles ISI Chesus. Steven ISI,9l,7I Clark, Curtis ISI Clark. Renee ISI Clay, Mike ISI Cline, Christy ISI Coffman, Bill ISI Collier, Vicki ISI Collins, Patrick ISI Colvin. Phillip ISI Conard, Tamara ISI,SS Conaway, Kenneth ISI Conrow. Angela ISI,SS Conroy, Martin ISI,7l IOI! Index Cook, Melissa lSI,9I-93,IO6 Cooper, Christy ISI Corbin, Janet ISI Corley, Glanda ISI Couch, Tonya ISI Cox, Randy lSI,lO3 Craft, Craig IS3 Craven, Lisa IS3,7S,7O Crigger. Tony lS3,7I Crotchett, Aimee IS3 Crowell, Kristin lS3,lO6 D Dacus. Daniel IS3,9O Dahmer, David IS3 Daily, April ISS Danner. Sherri lS3,4S,6S Davis, Amy lS3,SS,7S Davis, Dani IS3 Davis, Frank IS3 Davis, Jackie ISS Deadwyler, Mark lS3,77 Decker, Mike lS3.9l Deister, Sean 96 DeLano. Don IS3 DeLaRosa, Cherie IS3,99 Delk, Margaret IS3 Demery, Auda IS3 Dempsey, Susan IS3 Dildine. David ISS Dodson, Candice IS3,68 Dodson. Tracy IS3 Dominy, Kimberly IS3 Donaldson. Dennis IS3 Donnelly, Mike Dowell, Michelle ISS Downey. John IS3 Dozier, Jackie IS3,7O Draper, Scott IS3,SS Drennon. Linda IS3 Deister, Sean IS3 Dugger, Susan IS3 Dulohery, Stephanie IS3 Dyke, Matt IS4 Easterla, Tammy IS4 Edgington, Michelle IS4,99 Eiskina, Cindy IS4,93,SO Elkins, Dena IS4 Elliott, Ginger IS4 Embry, Mark IS4 Epperson, Dana IS4 Evans, Alesia IS4 Fannin, Robert IS4 Fegers, Robert IS4 Fetter, Gerald IS4 Feugate, Connie IS4 Fields, Kellie IS4 Fields, Robert IS4 Fisher, Tony lS4,96,97 Flanagan, Shannon IS4 Flanders, David IS4 Fletcher, Maria Ford, Stacey IS4 Forster, Allen IS4 Franklin, Gary IS4 Frazier, Douglas Frazier, Shelley IS4 Fresh, Jenny IS4 Fruit, Kim IS4 Fuhrman, Dale IS4,7l Fullington, Mark IS4 Gallagher, Lesli ISS Gardner, Andrew ISS,7S Gardner, Beth ISS Gardner, Lonnie ISS Gardner. Robert ISS Garner, Ron ISS Gaunt, Larry lSS.9l Geist. Douglas ISS,7I Gerdts. Kenda ISS Gibson, Greg ISS Gilkey, George ISS Gilleland, Pamela lSS,74 Gillespie, Kendra ISS Gilmore, Michelle ISS Glanzer, Billy ISS Golden, Teri ISS Gourd, Lisa IS4,IOO,IOl Graham. Stephen lS4,86 Gregory, Tammie IS4.68,7O Gress, Pam IS4 Griffin, Anna IS4 Guernsey. Rogerella IS4 H Haines, JoCarol lSS,SO Hake. Darren ISS Hall, Sara ISS.SS,75.7O Hall, Vickie ISS Ham, Tom ISS Hardin, Mike ISS Harness, Melissa ISS Harris, Kyndal IS6 Harris, Thomas IS6 Harsay, David IS6 Harshner, Timothy IS6 Hart, Kelly IS6 Harter, Jeanette IS6 Hatch, Hugh Haynie, David IS6 Healy, Robert Hedrick, Mike IS6 Heeney. Craig lS6,86 Helm, Judith Hendricks, Karen lS6.7O Hendrix, Buddy IS6 Hibner, Barry IS6 Higgins, Sarah IS6,SS,77 Highfill, Gregory IS6 Hilke, Gidget IS6 Hill, Steve IS6,SS Hilpman, David IS6 Hilton, Denise IS6 Hinton, Jim Hisle, Robert IS6,7I Hoag, Kathy IS6 Hobson, Gena IS6,7O Hoerman, Angela IS6 Hoffman. Lisa IS6 Hoffman, Mark IS6 Holbert, Larry IS6 Holler, Terry l48,IS6 Holmgren. Lisa IS6 Hook, Kristina IS6 Horner, John lS6,IO3 Houston. Rosalie IS6 Howe. Danny IS6 , Hoy, Robert IS6 Hubbard, Joseph lS6,96 Hudson. Ken IS6 Huff, Dana IS6,7O Huke. Robby IS6 Hulen, Kevin IS6 Hunt, Carolyn lS6.77 Hurst. Brian IS6,86 Huskisson, Stacy IS6,7O Hutcherson, Anthony I56,77 Hutcheson. Daniel IS6,9O Hutsler. Rhonda IS6 Ingersoll, Vince IS6 Inman. Suzanne IS6,7S lppolito, Noah IS6,9l Irwin, Anne lS6.7O lsraelite, David IS6 J Jackson, Carla IS6 Jaggars, William IS6,9O Jaques. William IS7 Jenks, Clinton Johnson, Holly I48,IS6,99,SO.7O,IO6 Johnson. Jeff IS6,7I Johnson, Laura IS6.39.8O Johnson, Priscilla 68,70 Jones. Jennifer IS6 Jones. Rita IS6 Jones. Todd IS6,66,68 Jones, Todd IS6.66 Jordan, Laura IS6 Keisker. Keyhill, L Kieffer. I Kimrey, 1 King, Da' King, Roc Kirby, Cl Kirsch, C Kistler, I- Kistler, l Kologiski Kunz, Eri Lackey. Lally, Tn LaPIante Large. Ja Lashbroc Lawson, Lawson. Lee, Bec Leehy. 1 Leet. Da Lilly. Jul Lim, Ste Lindsey. Loar, Cy Loar, Ra Lone, St Long. AI Long. Ti Loverca Loyd, La Kirven. Luppens Lusso, I Lyddon. Lyons. I McCain McCain McCart' McCIuni McDell, McCluri McCoy. McDona McFarla McGraw. McKittr McNay. McQue+ Mahan. Maliwai Mannin Marak. Marsdi Marsha Martin. Martin. Martin. Martini Mason. Master Master Matche- Mattis. Maxw Mehrej Mendo Messm Meyer. Milan. Miller. Miller. Miller. Milner. Moehla Monte' Moore Moore Moran Morris- Mount Munso Neidig G ' ' ' e --,...'v-s- v--,vs , K Keisker, Steve I58,GG,68,77 Keyhill. Darrell I58 Kieffer. Kimberly I58 Kimrey. Sherry I58 King, Dawn I58 King. Rod I58 Kirby, Chad I58,74,75.77 Kirsch, Cheryl I58,G8.5O.7O Kistler. Hans I58 Kistler, Leah l58,77 Kologiski, Karl I58,75 Kunz, Erika I58 L Lackey, Rhonda I58 Lally, Tron I58 LaPlante,' Tara I58 Large, James I58,8G,7I,IO2,lOS Lashbrook, Robin I58 Lawson, Annessia I58 Lawson, Kenton I58 Lee, Becky I59 Leehy, Tammie I59 Leet, Dana I59 Lilly, Juli I59 Lim, Steve I59 Lindsey, Kevin I59,48 Nelson, Karmen IGI Newell, W. Edward IGI Nichols, Laurie IGI Nielson. Ryan IGO Nitz, Bart I6I,9G.97 O O'Brien, Annette IGI O'Bryant, Elizabeth lGI,94 Olson, Kris IGI Dlson, Rebecca IGO O'NeaI, Lisa IGI O'Qinn, Sheilla IGI P Pacheco. Sonya Padgett, Shannon I6I,74,77,99 Palasota, Joseph Palmer, Dawn IGl,99,50,48,7O Parker, Curt IGI Paschall, Andrew IGI,9I,5O Patrick, .lon I6I Pemberton, Debbie IGI Pence, Teresa IGI Ryan, Mary IG2.G8,99,70 S Sabolik, James I62,7I Sadey. Mike I62 Sallee, Michelle IG2,7O Sanders, Susan lG2,4 Santa, Marcea Saunders, Brad I62 Scammacca, John IG! Schacherbauer, Tracy IG2.75,76,77 Schaffer, Angie IG2,7S Schaller, Tosha IG2 Schaufler, Robert IG2,8G Schmidt, Cindy IG2 Schmidt, Stacy l62 Schmoeger. Vincent lG2,8G Schulz, Ray I62,74,77 Schumacher. Stephen Schumacher, Michael IG2 Scott, Kelly IGS Scott, Simone IGS Seigfreid. Christopher IGS Sequeira. Leon IGS Setley, Anne IGS Sharpe, Kendra IGS Shenkel, Nancy IGS,7O Shewmaker, James IGS Loar, Cynthia I59,94 Loar, Ralph I59,7I Lone, Steve l59 Long, Amber I59 Long, Tim I59 Lovercamp, Tony I59 Perryman. Julane IGI Peters. Phillips, Lisa IGI,54 Craig I6l,IO2,IO5 Phillips, Jeff IGI,IO2 Phillips, Liesa IGI Picone. George IGI,68 Shorney Holly iss,so,so Shroyer: Tami IGS Shroyer. Tami IGS Simpson, Robert Loyd, Larry I59 Kirven, Traci ICD Luppens, Christy l59,'l6,77,99 Lusso. Alan I59 Lyddon, Cheryl I59 Lyons, Heather l59,8O M McCain, Kevin l59 McCain, Kerry McCarty, Elizabeth l59 McClung, Matthew l59 McDelI, Chuck McClure, Timothy IGO McCoy, Chris IGO McDonald, Kerry IGO,IO2,I05 McFarland, .lay IGO,6S McGraw, Suzanne IGO McKittrick, Pat IGO McNay, Jon IGO,7I McQueen, Jeannette IGO Mahan, Larry l59,9l Maliwat, Ed I59 Manning, Jeff Marak, Jon l59 Marsden, Doug I59 Marshall, Julie I59,8O Martin, Carrie l59 Martin, Carrie Martin, Kent I59,9l Martinek, Sonja I59 Mason, Reging Master, John I59,GS Masters, Steven I48.I59 Matchell, Darren I59 Mattis, Brian l59 Maxwell, Michelle l59 Mehrer, John IGO Mendoza, Michelle IGO Pinkston, Gregory IGI Pinnell, Melissa IGI Plattner, Chris IGI Platz, Alan IGI Porter, Bobby IGI Pratt, Terri IGI Prier, Tracy I6I Pullen, Paula IGI Pycior, Brent l6I,8G,IOS R Ragland, Robert IGI Randol. Dana IG2 Ratliff, Brent I62 Ray, Lori I62 Rees, Nicole IG2,55 Reynolds, Dawn I62 Reynolds, Debbie IG2 Rice, Todd IGI Richardson. Bruce I62 Richardson, Hans I62 Richie, Melinda IG2 Riley, Sabrina IG2 Roach. Denise I62.Iw Roberts, Brenton ' Roberts, Cairene IG2,Iw Roberts, Michael IG2 Rocco, Richard lG2 Rodak, Christy IG2 Rohrs, Karri IG2 Roofener. Tracy I62 Ross, Pamela IG2 Rudder, Mark IG2 Ruebling, Kenneth l62 Rutan, Patricia I62 Simpson, George IGS Sims, Sarah IGS Smalley, Johathan IGS Smith, Nelson IGS Smith, Shanon lGS,70 Spear, Tracey IGS Spears, Johnelle IGS,77,7O Sprayberry, Carrie IGS Stafford, Bretton I58,IGS,6G,G7,86 Stark, Brian IGS Starner, Christine lGS,Iw Starr, Kelly IGS Stein, Jody IGS.86 Stevens, Kendra IGS,94 Steyer. Douglas IGS St. John, Sandi IGS,7O Stockstill, Steve IGS Stout, James IGS Street, Shawn I6S,6S Studyvin. David IGS Sutterby, Dawn lGS,55 Swigart, James IGS T Tankersley, Robert Taylor, Amy IGS Taylor, Jeff IGS Teghtmeyer, Todd IGS Thate, Lori IGS,G5 Theiss, Mary IGS Thomas. Rick IGS Thompson, Robert Thompson, Terry IG4 Townsent, Kirk lG4,9I Trabue, Kathy Tracy, Robert I64 Trollinger, Robin IG4,7O Tuff, Eric IG4 Tuley, Joelle IG4 Turner, Mike IG4 Messmer, Jeff Meyer, Trey IGO,79,96,7I Milan, Tabitha Miller, Kathy I6O,55 Miller, Lora IGO Miller, Richard IGO Milner, Christine IGO,77,7O Moehle, Mike IGO Montes, Kelley IGO,9S Moore, Dawn IGO Moore, Melinda Moran, Melissa IGO Morrison, Christopher IGO,49 Mountain, Allen Munson, Greg IGO N , Neidig, Carey IGI LLSLT 71, . , ,f I X ,V ff, A , y ' H .JS .V ' 4 . ...,.,.,..-.........,,. ,,.... -- .. . ..-, -- -- - - - - - - . ,. ....-......1-.,..,........---- .----'----'- ' U Ulshafer, Marion Underwood. James I64,5O V Vanarsdall, April I64.77 VanHole. Carol l64,99 Vann, Darrin I64 VanSickle, Laura l64,lO6 VanTrump. Nathan I64 Vestal, Misty I64 Vice, Janice I64 Vincent, Troy I64 Vospette, Eric I64 W Waddington, Jennifer I64 Waid, Jordan I64 Waldo, Jackie I64 Waldrop, Ronda I64 Wallace, Kimberly I64 Wanashko, Julie I64 Ward, Brenda I64 Warner, Shari I64 Weaver, Matt l58,l64,66,86,lO3 Werner, Gwen I64 Whiddon, Ashleigh I64,55 White, Michael I64 Williams, Gregory l64,9I Williams, Kimberly I64 Williams, Michelle I64,77,7O Williams, Scott I64 Williamson, George l64,l03,lO5,lO4 Willis, Misty I64 Wilson, Barbara l64,93,IO6 Wilson, Jeff I64 Wilson Kevin Wilson Melissa I65 Wilson, Robin l65 Windell, Aridne l65 Windmiller, Joey l65 Woodford, Andrea l65 Woodson, Timothy I65,75 Woolf, Jeff l65,l03,lO5,lO4 Wright, Steve l65 Wrinkle, Margie l65,77 Y Yaple, Jill I65 Yates, James l65 Z Zinn, Rodney l65 Zoller, Stephen I65 Zolnoski, Roy l65,55 Zuber, Michael I65,9O,9l,50 Zander, Kimberly l65,8O,5O H' 1 Bradshaw, Anthony Irvine. Mike Letchworth, Lane Stockert, Jennifer Vinoga, Benjamin JUNIORS Abrahamson, Shawn l33 Acuff, Todd I33 Adair, Sandy l33 Ahnger, Amy l33,99 Allen, Jim I33 Allen, Nina IS3 Alley, Todd I33 Anderson, Jeff l33,67 Anderson, Kevin l33 Ayers, Bonnie l33 B Babcocktails, Shakes l33,94 Bailey, Danny I33 Baker, Lance l33 Baker, Vaughn l33,75.48 Baltz, Debi l33,66 Barklage, Melissa I33,7O Barnes, Deana I33,7O Barnett, Stephanie I33 Barnhart, Todd l33,66,67,9O Barnthouse, David I33,74,77 Bartlett, John l33 Bartlett, Joy I33,65 Bartram. Brent l33,90 Baty, Staci l33,66,68,82,83 Baxter, Dee I33 Beach, Donna l33,74,75,77 Beam, Rebecca l33.77 Becklean, Cindy I33 B-Kelli I33.6,48 Bedwell, Lara 65 Beebe, Tammy l33 Bennett, Karen I33 Bennett, Tom l33 Bernand, Cherri l33,7O Betteridge, Peg Bigge, David I33 Biorkman, Phillip I33 Biorkman, Stacey I33 Birge, Gary I33 Birge, Tabbi l32,l33,93,5O,5l Bishoff, Allen l33.36,86,87 Biven, Lisa l33 Blankenship, Jim Bloomfield, Karen I33.8l Blum, Chris l33 Bly, Barbara l33,I0O Boersma, James l33 Bossow, Kevin l33 Boswell, Mary I33 Bowman, Julie l33 Brandon, Jill l33 Branski, John l34 Bratcher, Shelly l34 Brewer, Angela l34,99 Brown, Georgia I34 Brown, Melanie I34,93 Brown, Mindi l34,82,48 Brown, Steve I34 Browning, Matt I34 Bruce, John I34 Brumfield, Shawn l34,7l Brummett, James l34 Buck, David Bullington, Christine l34,54,63 Bumgarner, Jeff l34 Burgess, Shawn l34,75 Burnett, Jason I34 Burton, David l34 Cantley. Robert Callaway, Teri l34 Carpenter, Susan I32,I34,5O,5l,IO6 Carter. Beth l34,74.77,7O Carter. Tim I34 Carver, Rick Cary, Tracy I34,75 Caywood. Missy I34 Caywood, Paul Griffin. ' chamley, Alan 134 gnssell' Chapman, Mike l34 Grogill' Childers, vacka l34,7O GW lf' Clawson, Gary l34 Guentf el Clayton, Kristy 134 Guslafo Clevenger, Kim 134,ee,es Um so Coldsnow, Kathy l34,I06 Collins, Patty l34,66,7O Comisky, Anne l34,75 Conrad, Cassie l34,53 Cooper, Sheri l34 Cornell, Logan l35,86,7l l'lHFll0Ck1 coz, The l32,I35,82,5O,5l Halsh- S Couch, Michelle l35,49 Hall. A-ll Cox, Shawn l35.86 Hall- Chl Crosby, Pat l35 Hall, JBC Cummings, Damon l35 Hallman, Hankins, Harringt Hart, GI Hawes. D Hayes, l Hazlett, Dale, Vicki Head, P, DeJaynes, Eddie I35 Heavilar Denney, Stacey l35.49 Heffner, DCVOF, Allen I35,77 Heisterlg Dickeson, Page l35 Helms, S Dickey, Dennis I35 Hgndric Dooley, Mark l35,57,66 Hendric DOFIDBII, Kllfl Henign, Dougherty, Jill l35,53,93 Hickma, Downs, Jennifer l35 Hickmal Drysdale, Chandra l35 Hillier, . Duerr, Greg l35 Hin, Vi Duff, Mlkkl B5 Hgpe, P Dunlap, Kimbo l35,82,48 Hgrner, Dunlap, Stephen l35,49 Hgward Dunn, Darlene B5 Hgward Hulen. ll Hulsey. E nunteg. usta , Edmonson, Mike B5 l Edwards, Greg l35,96 Elder, Rob I35 35 Ellison, Tammi I . Ernst, Lisa 136 :1fQ's'Pf Evans, Mark l36 Y' Jacobs. Falk, Claire l36 Jeffers Fann, Antony l36 Jegens, Fannin, Jeff I36 Jenkin: Farmer, Tim l36 Jenkin Farrell, Richard l36 Jessee. Ferguson, Ken l36 Johns. Fischer, Drew l36 Johnson Fischer, Elaine l36 Johnstc Fitzgerald, Teresa l36 Jones. Fletcher, Jan I36 Jones. Flint, Paige l36 Jones, Floyd, Charlotte l36,66,67 Ford, Stacy l36 Forster, Alfred l36 Foster, Julie l36 Franklin, Dennis I32,l36,96,97 Franklin, Terry l36 Kalstru. Gardner, Amy l36,74,77 Gardner, Andy l36,96 Garret, Jodi l36 Gaston, Charles I36 Gattermeier, David I36 Gault, Peter l36 Giarratano, Gene l36 Gibbins, Mike B6 Gibson, Pam l36,l46,lw,lOl,5O,5l Gibson, Shawn I37 Gibson, Stephen I37 Giles, Brent l37 Gillette, Wendy l37 Gilliland, Carla l37 Golden, Troy I37 Gorman, Lynn l37 Gourley, Anne l37,7O Grauberger, Ray l37 Gray, Kathy l37 Gray, Myrland I37 Green, Jackie I37 Greer, Rebecca I37 Greer. Tracey B7 Griffin, Thomas I37 Grissell, Eric I37 Grogan, Carole l37 Grynkiewicz, Ross l37.96 Guenther, Brian I37.lO2 Gustafson, Nils I37,96 Gustafson, Sten I37,ll,53,5O,5l,49 H Hadlock, Kimberly l32,l37 Haigh, Susan l37 Hall, A.B. l37,53,93,lO6 Hall, Cherie l37 Hall, Jack Hallman, Hans I37 Hankins, Mike l37 Harrington, Christine l37,66,77 Hart, Glen I37 Hawes, Carla l37.77 Hayes, Leah I37 Hazlett, Deanna l37,68,74,76,77,7O Head, Pamela I37 Heaviland, Jill I37 Heffner. Diana l37,77,7O Heisterberg, Kadi l37,76,77 Helms, Sheila I37 Hendricks, Angie l37.66,l06 Hendricks, Mary I38 Henion. Amie I38,2 Hickman, Angie I38 Hickman, Laurie l38,5,I0,93,5O,5l Hillier, Jana I38,I45,99 Hirt, Vicky Hope, Poke l38,82.5O,5l Horner. Wendi I38,6O Howard, Bradley I38 Howard, Misty I38 Hulen, Mark I38 Hulsey, Todd l38,86 Hunter, Rob I38 Hustad, Suzanne I38 Iiams. Bill I38 Ivey, Poison l38,48 J Jacobs, Scott I38 Jeffers, Lyn I38 Jegens. Eric I38 Jenkins, Rick I38 Jenkins, Tamara l38,74 Jessee. Amanda I38 Johns, Laurie I38 Johnson, Heath I38 Johnston, Susan I38 Jones, Chris l38,74,77 Jones, Marty I38 Jones, Rob I38 Kalstrup. Robin l38,l5,8l Keehler, James I38 Keithly. Kristin I38,76,77,7O Kelly, John l38,87 Kenyon, Leslie I38 Kidwell. Christy I38.66,67,74,77 Kinclaid. Doug I38 King, Anthony I39 King, Mike l39 King, Sheri l39 King, Tammy I39,99 Kirkpatrick, John Brent I39,66,75 Kirst, Theresa l39 Klehr. Larry l39,96 Knopps, Jim I39.86,lO2 Kreeger, Jorgi I39 L Lackey, Ryan l39 LaGuire, Johnna l39 Lally, Jill l39,53 Landreth. Sheila l39 Lanthley, Robert l39 Lasatar, Dean I39,77 Lawrence, Kirt l39 Lee, Amy l39,7O Lentz. Tracy l39 Lewis, Bill l39 Lewis. Mike I39 LeValley, Michelle l39 Liberman, Kim l39 Lindsay, Colin l39 Lipe. Lisa l39 Loar, Michaelyn I39 Lorenz, Gina l39 Lourenco, Jonathon l39,96 Love, Shana l4O,99 Lowe. Tonya I40 LuRoller. Cheri I40 Lutz, Brian l40,9O Lyon, David l4O,53,74,77 Lysaght, Wendy l4O,76,77 M Maciak. Denise I40 Mack, Chris I40 Magady, Kelly I4O,lw Magan, Bob l4O,86 Manley, Dennis I40 Manning, Jeff I40 Manning, Shelly I40 Marcum, Rebecca l4O,66,7O Margolis, Karen l4O,4 Martin, Debra I40 Maschger. Mark I40 Mathis, Becky l4O,7O May, Dawna I40 McClafferty, Jamie I40 McConnell, Shawn I40 McCoy, Bill I40 McCullough, Rhonda l4O,38 McCurley, Brent l4O,97 McFarland, Melanie I40 McKellips, Tom I40 McMickell, Todd I40 McMulin, Brian I40 Meads, Lisa I40 Mehrer, Angela l4O,52,53 f ,, Z, 3 f V fy, 4 WCW? X, Melton, Craig l4O,75 Michael, Wendy I4O,7O Mitchener, Mary l4O.66,76,77 Mitchell, Matt l4O,67 Monson, Bert l4O,86 Montgomery, Bob l40,9O Montrose. Steve Mooneyhan, Tonya l4O,8 Morris, Robert I40 Mountain, Brenda I40 Muckenthaler, Dan l4O,86 Murphy, John I4l,53 Murphy, Robert I40 Myers, Jim l4l N Neeley, William I40 Nichols, Brad l4l Nield, Mike l4l,66,67,86 Nolan, James l4l Nye. Tim l4l O O'DelI, Jeff l4l O'Dell, Tabitha l4l Oehring, Greg l4l O'Neal, Laurie l4I,49 Oney, David l4l Onwiler, Brian l4l Opsal, Todd l4l Orr, Kevin l4l,66 Owens, Larry l4l Owens, Mickey l4I,57,66,74 P Page, Pam I4l,7O Palmer, Sherri l42 Parris, Karen l42 Parris, Mike l42 Patterson, Vicki I42 Payne, Trenton l42 Pearis, Michail Perry, Wanda Peuster, James l42,63 Phillips, Jeff l42,86 Piepergerdes, Amy l4f2,74,77,93,94 Pirie, Jon l42 Pittman, Rhonda l42 Plaas, Rachel l42 Platz, Jeff l42 Poe, Jeff I42 Pool, Mike I42 Porter, Rob Potter, Juli l42 Potts, Michael I42 Pratt, Tamalyn l42 Prettyman. Peggy l42,54 Price, Jeff l42,77 Pugh, David l42 Pullen, Bill I42 R Ragon. Julie l42 Rand, Janice l42,74,77 Rash, Chris l42,96 Reven, Mike I42 Reynolds, Christi l42 Rhodes, Doug l42 Richards,. Kathie I42,99 Richardson, Ronda l42,ltD Richter, Donda I43,5O,5l,48 Rickette, Mike I43 Riddell, Charles l43 Ridge, Mike I43 Rinehart, Phil l43,53,74,75,77 Roberts. Ginger l43,49 Roberts. Nick l43,86 Robertson, Doug I43 Robertson. Kevin l43 Roe. Frank l43 Roe, Fred I43 Rogers. Steve I43 Roller, Cherilu Roskob, Raigan l43,5 Ross, Martha I43 Rountree, Paula l43 Rushlmg, Heidi l43 Ruland, Jim l43.96,I03 lndex!205 Ruth, Angela I43 Rutter. Terri I43 S Salgado, Elizabeth I43,S4,7O Sanders, Jan I43 Saulsbury, Jay I43 Saultz. Melanie I43,I47 Savage, Bruce Savoy, Charlene I43,92,93 Scammacca, Laura I43 Schaffer, James I43 Schaller, Tina I43,75 Schelp, Beth I43 Schilmoeller, Jan I43,94 Schmitt, Nick I43.9O Schnakenberg, Tim I43,S7,48 Schritenthal, Ron I43,86 Schrupp, Denise I43 Schrupp, Diane I43 Scofield, Lorie l44,IS,7O Scott, Jimmie I44 Scott, Laura I43 Seifert, Christie I44,7S Shafe, Matt I44.S3,74,77 Shapiro, Angie I44.7O Sharp, Susan I44,S3,74,75.77 Shelhead, Lori I44,73,82,48 Sheldon, Phil I44 Shroyer, Tim I44 Simmons, William I44 Simpkins, Phil I44,S3,74,77,9l Simpson, T Richard I44 Simpson, Valerie I44,S3,74,77 Skelton, Fred I44,82 Smith, Cindy I44 Smith. Herbert I44 Smith, Reggie I44 Smith, Susan I44 Spader, Tammy GI Spoor, Deborah I44 Sprague, Pam I44 Sprague, Chris I44 Spreeman, Sarah I44,70 Spurck, Mike l44,96 Staggs, Terri I44 Staples, Caryl-Lynn I44 Stapley, Frank I44 Staponski. John I44,86 Stark, Dawn I44 Starke, Rosemarie I44 Starr, Jim I44 Stearman, Brent I44 Stephan, Doug I44 Stevens, Denise I44 Stevens, Michele 70 Stevenson, Angelia Stevenson, Vonda l45 Stone. Kim Straight, Becky l45 Sullivan, Roger l4S,86 Sword, David I4S T Tapscott, Don I4S 206!lndex Taylor, Debbie I4S Taylor, Mike I4S,96 Taylor, Tamara I4S.S3 Taylor, Tina I45 Tempel, Frosty l4S,86 Tervol. Michelle l45 Thomas, Kim I4S.S3,93,IO6 Thomas, Shelli I45,7O Thompson, Tim I4S Tiehen, Cynthia I45 Tindill, Sarah I45,S4 Tippette, Kurt Toler, Lori I45 Trabue, Kathy I4S Trantham, Chris l4S,S3,74,77 Travis, Timothy l45 Turnbow, Patti I45,7O Turner, Brenda I4S,66,7O Turner, Dana l45 U Uberroth, Donald I47 Uhrig, Linda I47,7O Underwood, Robin I47 Floyd Utter, Beth I47 V Vance, Beth I4S Vannattan, Patty I4S Vansell, Mike I46 Vice, Cathy I46 Vick, Jill l46,7,8l,7O Viets, Otto I46 W Waddington, Jon I46 Wagner, Aaron I46 SENIORS A Adams, Jim IIS Alexander, Dan IIS Alleman, Mike IlS,86,87 Allen, Ron IIS Allison, Debbie IIS Allison, Paul IIS Aman, Marie IIS,S3 Anderson, Andy IIS Anderson, Sheri II5 Andrews, Tom IIS Applegate, Tim IIS Aschwanden, Barbara IIS Atkin, Shelley II5,S4 B Babcock. Ann II5.94 Babusa, Michelle IIS Bacon, Dana IIS.53,74,7S,77 Bailey. Shirley IIS Baker, Kent II5,86 Baltz, Steve 57,7I Bargman, Tracy IIS Barker. Larry IIS,66,7l Barnes, Rona II5,S3,63 Batarse, Kim IIS,53,74,77,Iw,IOI.50,5I,48 Beaty, Traci IIS Beeler, Cyndi IIS Bell. Angie IIS,92,93 Benedetti, Joe IIS Benton. Shannon IIS Berberick, Tiffany IIS Birkmeyer, Kevin IIS Bishop, Brian IIS Blixt, Kevin IIS Bock. Doug IIS,86 Bott, Maryann llS,S3 Bowlin, Andy IIS Bowlin, Jeff IIS Boyer, Ron II6,86 Brackman, Spencer Il6,66,68 Brady, Jim II6 Bratton, Tami Il6,6S,77 Walkemeyer, Karrie I46 Walker, Todd I46,74,7S,77 Walters, Denise l46,82,49 Waterfield, Shirley I46,7O Watson, J Curt I46,86 Wehner. Donna I46 Weiss, Julie I46 West, William I46 Westlake, Connie I46 White, Tim I46 White, Todd I46 Whiting, Dan I46 Wikan, Bekki I46,78,93 Wilk, Lisa Wilkinson, Jeff I46 Britz, Lisa II6 Brockman, Jeff II6,53,49,IO2,IO3 Brooks, Kevin II6 Broome, Vickie II6,I2 Brown, Bret II6 Brown. Brian Brown, Debra Brown, Patrick II6,86 Brown, Reagan Willette, Scott I47 Williams, Diana I47 Williams, Kevin I47 Williams. Kevin I47 Williams, Lorr'l47 Bryant, Pamela II6.S4 Bullard, Steven II6 Bumgarner, Danny II6 Burch, Kevin II6 Burkhalter, Mike ll6,S4 Burns. Aaron II6,9I Burns. Terry lI6,S7,9I Burris, Theresa Busick, Virginia II6,7O Williams, Mike I47,74 Williams. Sue I47,75,7O Williams, Ray I47 Williams, Stacy I47 Wilson, Greg I47 Wilson J. D. I47 Wilson Jeff I47 Wilson Jennifer I47,7O Wilson, Kyle I47 Wilson, Lisa I47 Wilson, Tracy I47,7O Win, Lydia I47,94 Winegar, Lisa I47.6S,66,68,76.77 Witte, Edith I47 Wolf, Randy l47,S3 Wollerman. Chris I47 Wons. Jim I47,7,S3,5O,5I Wood, Chris I47 Woodford, Melissa I47 Worstell, Sherry I47 Y Yankee, Tom I47 Yates, Elaine I47 York, Sheryl l47,7S Cahill, Cary II6,53,74.7S,77,8l Cain Christo her ' P Campbell. Kim II6.S3,66.98,99,S0,Sl,49,l06 Campbell. Michaelle II6,66,68 Campbell, Mike II6,4S,65 Capps. Kevin II6 Carithers, Steven II7 Carleton, Scott II7 Carter, Jim II7 Caughron, J. Lee II7 Cheesman, Duane II7,7S Childers, Troy II7 Coil, Aleta II7 Collins, Tim lI7,57 Collins, Timothy ll7,S7 Colville, Travis II7 Conaway, Danny II7 Conkling, Richard II7 Connell, Scott II7,9O Conroy, Nancy II7,I3.S7 Conroy, Yvette Il7,99,48 Cook. Jim II7 Cook, Stephanie Cooper, Jason II7,57 Cooper, Mica II7 Corbin, Joyce II7,55 Corrigan, Couch, K Cox, Ron Cox, Suse Cox, Tina Craig, Sc Crawforc Crawforc Crone. N Curtis, N Darymay Danbom, Davidson Davis, D Davis, K Davis, L. Davis, N Davis, T Decker, Decker. Delk, To Dempse' Dick, Sh Diemler, Dillard, Dinh, Tr Dix, Ani Doherty Darell, 1 Dowler. Downey Downs, Doyel, J Drysdali Dudick, Duff, Mt Duncan. Dunlap, Dunlap. Dunn, Je Dyke, D Earp, T Edward Elder. L Elkins, 1 Emanue Embry. Engle,3 Enke, Enswor Eppers Erichs Ernst, Eubank Evans, Evans. Everma Everts. Ewing, Falk, Fu Falke. Famuliu Fannin Fannin Farrar Fick, Fisher Flick ox, Fuller Corrig an, Ann II7 Couch. Kristina 53.60 Cox. Ronald ll7,57 Cox, S usan ll7,65.7O Cox, Tina ll7,57 Craig. Scott ll7 Crawford. Shelley ll7.57 Crawford, Todd II7 Crone, Curtis. Michael II7 Mary II7 D Darymaple, Andy ll7,75 Danbom, Jeff Davidson, Scott II7 Davis, Davis, Dorothy II7 Kevin ll7,96 Davis, Lola II7 Davis, Norman II7,66,67,75 Davis, Decke Decke Todd ll9,ll7 r. Steve ll8,86,87 r, Todd ll8,77 Delk, Tom ll8,86 Dempsey, Scott II8,53,63 Dick, Shelley II8,53,74,75,77 Diemler, Keith II8 Dillard. Michelle ll8,53,66,67,77 Dinh, Tri II8 Dix, Andy ll8,57 Doherty, Tim II8 Darell, Tammy Dowler, Dana lI8,53,74,77 Downey, Carol Downs, Bobby II8 Doyel. Jeff ll8 Drysdale, Tracy ll8,6O,62 Dudick, Brian Il8.49 Duff, Melinda II8 Duncan, Aaron II8 Dunlap, Brian II8 Dunlap, Shara II8 Dunn, John II8 Dyke, Danny II8 Earp, Tim II8 Edwards, Velanie II8 Elder, Lawanda II8 Elkins. Bryce II8 Emanuel, Mickey II8 Embry, Greg II8 Engle, Shannyn Il8,57 Enke, Missy II8,I4,65,66 Ensworth, Doug ll9.86 Epperson. Kim Il9,53,8l.5O,5I Erichson, Kippy II9,54 Ernst, Bill ll9 Eubank, Melanie ll9,66,75 Evans, Kim ll9 Evans, Steven II9 Everman, Brynda Il9,54,55 Everts, Mary II9 Ewing, Annette ll9 F Falk, Fred Il9 Falke, Lori Il9 Famuliner, Suzie l2O Fannin, James I2O Fannin, Mike l2O Farrar. Linden D053 Faulwell, Julie l2O Fender, Rick l2O Fick, Lisa I20,77 Fisher, Garlan l2O Fisher, Linda l20 Flick, Cindy ll4,D0,38,5O,5I,48 Fowler, Andrea l2O Fox, Becky DO,66.67 Franco, Sean l2O Fredrickson, Kendra I2O,5O,5l Freeland, Tim l2O Fresh, Janna DO,54 Fristoe, Jodi I2O Froehlich, Steve l20,9O Fuchs, Randy l2O Fuller, Tony DO,9O Fullington, Debra l2O,l3 Farten, Mike DO G Garza, Sylvia 70 Gaston, Timothy I2O Genschoreck. Lisa l2O Gerdts, Greg I2O Giacomo, Margaret l2O Gill, Mary l2l,7O Gilleland, Gary I2l Grant, Darin DI Graves, Caprice DI,57 Greathouse, Sonja I2I Green, Richard l2l Gregory, Michael l2l Griffin, Franco DI,66,7I Groover, Lynn I2l Gudde, Rob l2I,57 Gustafson, Erik l2l.53,50,5I,I02 Garten, Paul I2l H Haas, Sheila l2I,66,68 Hackleman, Eli Il4,I2I,5O,5l,48 Haines, Brian Dl,IO.57,9O,50,5I Hake, Lisa Dl,57 Hale, Edward DI,57 Haley, Angela l2I,8I Hallett, Mathew l2l Hare, Doug I2I Hargrave. James I2l Harris, Angela Dl,53,63 Harris. Timothy I2I Harrison, Bryan l2l,48 Harrison, Lisa I2l Hart, Kevin I2I Haslam, Robert I2I Hasty, Jill I2l Hedrick, Jerry I2I,90 Heineman. Angie I22,54 Henthorne, Kathy I22,54 Herde, Nancy I22,53 Hibner, Chari l22,57 Hickam. Christy I22 Hilpman, Rebecca D2,66 Hitchcock, Cherie I22 Hobson, Greg D2,57 Hodges. Jodi I22 Hodges, Michael D2 Hofstetter, Tim I22 Holbert, Teddi I22 Holland, Linda I22.65,66,68,7O Holloway, Tiffany I22 Horton, Brian l22,54 Houston, Brian I22 Hoyle, Deborah l22,57 Hudson, Jeffery I22 Hughes, Danny I22 Hughes. Douglas D2 Hutches on, Bryan D2,D,9O Ippolito, Angie I22 Jaggars, John D2 Jipsen, Shannon D2.53,65,66.67 Johnson, Brett D2 Johnson, Cheray I22 Johnson, Dave D2,66,67 Johnson, Diane I22 Johnson, Iris I22 L LaGuire, Kathy I23 Lasswell, Brian l23 Lawlor, Maureen D3,6O Lawrence, Scott D3 Lawson, Brian D3,57 Ledford. Shane I23.65,49 Lepikson, Maria D3,63 LeValley, Kirk Il4,D3,86.87 Liberty, Russell D3 Licata, Andrew l23 Lilly, Cyndi I23 Limbaugh. Kelly D3 Lingle, Mike D3,44,65,66,68,74,76,77 Link, Amy D3 Livingston, Kent D3 Long, Donna l23,54 Looney, Larry I24 Lowe, Scott I24 Loyd, Rex D4,57 Lucas, Donna l24,57 Luppens, Pam D4,65,76,77 Lynn, John D4,86 M Macklin, Walter D4 Magan, Bill D4,86 Mallett, David I24 Mancini, Frank I24 Mansell, Steve I24 Marengo, Denise I24 Marshall, Greg D4,9O Martin, Addison D4 Martin, Larry I24,8,57 Masters, Stephanie I24,54 Matchell, Kyle D4,D5 Maxey, Karen D4,D5,75 May, Kathryn I24.D5 McCIafferty, Mike I24 McClellan, Tim I24 McClung, Michelle D4,53,94,95,49 McCorkle, Mark D4,66 McDaniels, Greg I24 McDonald, Sheryl D4 McFee, Susan I24 McGill, David l25 McGlothlin, Shari D5 McKaskeI,'Kay D5,65,76,77 McKenna, Edward l25,66,67 Mendez, Michelle D5,66.67,77 Merriott, Robb I25 Meyer, Krista l25,82 Meyer, Robert l25 Michael, Donna D5,6O,76,7O Miller, Kimberly D5,55 Mills, Patti l25 Millwater, Jay D5 Mitchell, Montey I25 Moffatt, Wendy D5,53 Molinario, Mark l25 Monahan, Donnit Monahan, Edward D5 Moody, Deanna D5,57 Moody, Deborah l25 Mooney, Stephan I25 Moore, Anthony l25 Mora, Michelle I25 Morgan, Chris Morgan, Rocele I25 1-mg' '- fZ Johnson, Lance I22 Johnson, William l22,66.74,77,49 Jonas, Sarah I23,67 Jones, Brian D3,53,77 Jones, Darrell D3 Jones, Lisa D3 Joseph, Kathleen D3,65,66,67.7O Kenton. Kara D3,57 Kleikamp. Jim D3.53 Kramer. David D3 Kreisel, Kreisel, John D3 Lisa D3 Krey. Kerry D354 Kurth. Chris I23.86,49 Index!207 Rui Rui Salg San Sau Sau Sav Sav Sca Sch Sch Sch Sch Sch. Schl Sch: Scht Schi Scot Scot Scot Seift Shal Shal: Shar Shell Shell Shro ek 206!lndex Simm Simpl- Simps Simps Skeltc Smith Smith Smith Smith Spade Spoor Spragl Spragi Spreel Spurc! Sfassa Staple Staple Stapoi Stark. Starke Starr., Stearn Stephz Stever Stever Stever Stever Stone, Straigl Sulliva Sword Tapscc Morgan, William D6 Morris, Liz D6,57 Morris, Melinda II4,D6,5S,5O,5l Morris, Robin Moss. Jeffery D6 Mowatt. Ellen D6,75 Mudd, David D6 Mudd, Michael D6 Mudroch, Laura D6.5S,66 Meunks, Steve D6 Meyers, Robert 66,67 Myers, Tim N Nash, David D6,57 Navato, Nicholas D6.5S,6S Nelson, Jim D657 Nelson, Roger D6,74,75,77 Newland, Tanya D6 Nichols, Marianne D6 Nichols, Tammy D6,54 Nielsen, Reed D6 Noland, Jeff D6 Norris, Kendra D6 Norris, Kevin D6,48 Norton, Yvonne D6 O O'Brien, Erin D6,D,54 Odneal, Paul Oldenburg, Cindy D6,I5,99,5O,5l,49 Oliver, Kim D657 O'MaIIey, John II4,D6,96,5O,5l Osborn, Sarah D6,5S,77,6S Osborne, Carol D6 Osborne, Karla D6,7O Osborn, Todd D7,74 Osterloh, Paul D7 Oswald, Mike D7 Owens, Debra D7 P Pabst, Terri D7,57 Palmer. Lori D7 Panter, Jon D7 Pap. Monique D7 Parish. Roger D7,IO2 Patterson, Lawanda D7 Patterson. Paulette D7 Patterson, Virgil D7,77 Patterson, Carter D7,66 Pemberton, Kim D7,57 Pemberton, Sonya D7,57 Penning, Calvin D7 Peoples. Rick D7 Peterson, Richard D7 Phillippe, Kelly D7 Phillips, Kristen D7,5S,73,8I,49 Phillips, Tracy D7 Pickard, John D7 Plude, Chris D7,lO,9O,9l Poindexter, Todd D7,5S Potts, Kris D7,54,66 Pratt, Kelly Price, Jannell D7 Pycior, Kurt D7,9O R Randol. Kelly D8 Redfield. Jeff D8 Reed. Tim D8.57 Reed, Tom D8,57 Reinhardt, Melisa D8,57 Reinsel, Pamela D8 Resch, Andrew 66 Reynolds, David D8,57 Roller. Robert D8,9O Ross, Pete D8,5S,55 Rountree, Linda D8.lw,49 Rowland. Lynda D8,66 Rudolph. Jeff D8,5S,6S Ruth, Andrew D857 S Salins. Eric D8,45 Sampson, Michael D8 Schacherbauer, Terri D8,74,75,76,77 Schelp, Kelly D8,5S Schiefelbine, Rhonda D8 Schilling, DeeLynne D8 Schleiffer, Edward D8 Schneider, Kim D9,5S,82 Schultz, Sheri D9.66,7O Schwermer, Renee D9,57 Scott, Karen SS Scott, Stacey D9 Scrivner, Lorrie D9,5S,7S.82,49 Seitz, Mike D9 Sessler, Doug D9 Shelton, Lonnie Shipley, Lisa D9,5S,75,92,9S,48 Shipman, Jim Shipps, Lori D9,59,66 Siegel, Donna D9,8I Sifuentes, Niga D9 Sipek, Paulina D9,57 Slater. Kevin D9,62 Smart, Diane D9 Smith, Bryan D9,5S,65,68 Smith, Karla D9,75 Smoots. Nancy D9,66 Smykowski, Jill D9,S8 Snyder, Shauna D9,52,5S,94,95 Songer, Richard Spiwak, Terri D9 Splinter, Lisa D9,5S,6S Sprayberry, Angela Starkey, Jennifer Starkey, Joshua Stawinski, Michelle D9,82 Steinman, Dawn D9,5S.77 Stevens, Kenny D9 Still, Darin D9 Stipp, Rod St. John, Richard D9 Stokes, Jan 5S,66,67.74.75,77,92,9S,D9 Sumner, Brett D9 Rhoades, Robin D8 Richey, Brian D8,96,97,5O,5I,IO2 Riddle, Tami D8 Ridge, Michael D8 Riley, Jennifer D8,8l Roach, Douglas D8 Robbins, Laura D8 Roberts Doug D8 Roberts, Kevin D8.75 Roberts Roberts, Scott D8,86 Stephanie D8 Robinson, Michael D8,57 208!Index Swift, Karen D9,82 Talley, Dean D9 Tate, Kandis lSO,54 Taylor, Brian ISO Taylor, Harold ISO Taylor, Mary I3O,54 T Teeters, Judi ISO Terry, Allison lSO.38,57 Thalheim, Tim Thate, Randy ISO Thomas, Karen ISO,82 Thomas, Kelly lSO.5S,57 Thorsen, Bonni ISO Thyer, Steve ISO Tidwell, David ISO,57 Titus, Shawn lI4,ISO,5S,66,68,50,5I,7O Todd, Chris ISO Totta, Paul lSO,57 Tschirhart, Deborah ISO Tye, Robert ISO Ulshafer, Rick V Vann, Dalton lSO,86,7l,l02 VanNorman, Randall ISO Ventimiglia, Kristy ISO,48 Verbrugge, Nancy I3O,92,9S Verwers, Barry ISO Vice, Judi Vincent, Steven ISO,86 Vinck, Michelle ISO Vospette, Andre ISO Voss, Robin W Wagner, Carrie ISO,49 Walker, Vonda ISO,D Walton, Brad lSO,86 Walton, Donald Walton, Mark ISI Ward, Jeff ISI Watson, Lori ISI,66,67 Watson, Mike ISI Waugh, Mary ISI Weddle, Paul Weiss. Greg ISl,5S Wells, Bobby Weston, Bert D7,ISI Wheeler, Greg ISI Whenham, Bill Whenham, Robert ISI White, Jeff ISI,5S,65,75 White, Tim Whiteman, Bill ISI Whiting, Shari lSl,D.66,5O,5I Whitley, Stephanie ISI Whitson, Fred Wiley, Steve ISI Williams, Terry ISI Willyard, Derek ISl,II Wilson, Marilyn Wilson, Sherry lSl,'l5,76,77 Winburn, Kevin ISI Young, Nancy lSO,57 Z Zahn, Tammie ISI,57 Zavala. Eva lSl,8l Zerger, Dawn ISI 8 50 SI 70 U V W :O SI 77 Y Z E 1 I W4 4 1? 1 1 w WZ li w ' 9 A I M M it in I 1 l sg..--..,,. -fumes 9-11- , Y , Q V -, fy3r.g.5,f-f.n,,..,.,,w,5f..,-,,,,,.,. -........., .......