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

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.. ...........,- --.-..-...,.-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-.....-.. ..

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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...-,,..

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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