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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1985 volume:

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THIS OUT LIB! , , ,, X4 K lf bi he First 1' 140-The you rea fall 145-The this of b- ings :13-You - and has nior notk :28-You of Th is t imilar leeping lp was hose w norning rriving The First Even Hello awff' he First Morning: :40-The alarm blares disturbing your peaceful sleep, you lazily reach over and slam it off, falling back into dreamland. :45-The alarm sounds again, and this time you drag yourself out of bed into the cold surround- ings. :13-You emerge from the shower and panic because your closet has been ransacked by your ju- nior high sister and you have T nothing to wear. E28-Your ride is late, 8 Pfemonition of what is to come. This typical situation, or 0116 rimilar to it, occurs every year- After leeping late all summer, just Setting lp was an obstacle to overcome. FOI' hose who made it through the horning hassles, the next step WGS .rriving to school by 7:45 a.m. The First Day: Even though students are here f0f seven hours every day, and some- times more with extra-curricular ac- tivities, some felt like it was not enough. Getting through and continuing this routine became diffi- cult and burdensome to maintain grades and sanity. Finding classes was a challenging task the first day, but daring students defied science by changing the laborious chore to com- mon habit. The First Evening: Something no one missed over the summer break was homework. At times, it seemed as if every teacher felt it was their responsibility to sup- ply at least two hours of homework an evening, forgetting that a student had four other classes in which to ex- pect homework. Many times watching a favorite TV program or spending endless hours on the phone, were given up so they could write MacBeth papers, complete Trig assignments, or cram for Monday's Vocab test. Getting to bed late adds to the tedious chore of rising in the morning. The First: High School will be remembered as an introduction, a beginning of firsts. Homecoming Week was the start of memorable experiences, plus the difficult task of convincing your parents to let you attend the dance feven though they chauffeur you to and from the dance, and accompany you at dinnerl. Suddenly the big day arrives, and possessing a drivers license is a reality, not a dream. This immediate metamorphosis causes immense problems such as begging dad for the keys or starving all week because you have foolishly spent lunch money on gas to cruise Third. Whatever high school problems may consist of, most students graduate with only the fondest of memories. Openmgfl v- - V . -W .V V ..a.,.....,......J.... --4 ,uv-gs , ,. . ,.,: Maw.-w..,,-M-I-s .fa--.ff-e-----T-,g-.uv-p-un-, . n 1 , ,...-, ..,.. .1 ,.,.-........,, ..,-.-. , -- - -. I, - T' cket While someiof us were slaving away to earn minimum wage and try- ing to get a Hawaiian tan right here in L.S., others were busy traveling around the globe to exotic and inter- esting places. , ,g c After their stay in Vienna with the high school orchestra, Brent and Kraig Kirkpatrick along with their parents, journeyed on to Egypt, Germany, Turkey, and various other European countries. They were fortu- nate enough to see great historical sites such as pyramids, The Statue of David,tand the Acropolis in Greece. Brent and Kraig remarked onthe experience by saying, Europe was incredible! I hope we can' return someday. I Another trip taken this summer, has created local Ir. Olympians. -The top-notch female basketball players of LSHS, traveled to Florida to compete! in the summer junior Olympics. Placing fourth Nationally, the girls brought home individual medals, and a Ir. Olympic team trophy, to make us proud!!! Although many hours were spent on the basketball court perfecting their strategic plays and those awesome slam-dunks, of course they found time to visit Disneyworld, soak up some rays, and scope out some guys! - ' Florida and Europe were not the only places where students spent their summer months. Other vacation spots included California, New York, and Hilton 'Head Island, only to name a few. Now that the planes have landed, and the suitcases have been une packed, we homebodies will just have to listen and drool over the luscious details of others' summer vacations. Kraig Kirkpatrick portrays q true Egyptian. ZX, 2l Vacations- f W ., 1-s,, A - , 59199 ' to P J I - X - . .I V, -- , ' i .A A , .4 in 4 l - , 5 ,,, l ., 5 '4 1 l i 1- X Q : ! n QV, I . ,l 1 - 4 f Q I ,. 1 I 1. lr 4 2 1 Q! if 1 x ! l . 1 4 l l 1 s l . sz ll. ll ,. A S 1 f , . 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M -t . -- . -I .. .:- 3:-:Sf ms:- r Q , . ,: .. ..a.:-,' .ttf zffv- SQ' ' h, , 3.1.5 Q x . 1 fx, 'S' ' fg f TYF' 4 4 2 v, , Qctw M ,.V ti sk V '41, 'f ' V--4 iww .s . 7 -' ,bt A New Kid in Town Have you ever felt the ultimate loneliness of being 3000 miles from home in a foreign country? Imagine the fears and anxieties such an experience would bring! Lee's Summit High School was proud to have Dagmar CDaggiJ Ioehring, Christina Wolf, Akiko Nishiyama, Bente Biilmann, and Lex Traa as exchange students during the 1984-1985 school year. Being thrown into an entirely new environment and routine, each encountered unique experiences, yet all five became close friends with the others. Each foreign exchange student had seemingly insurmountable obstacles to conquer. All had the fear of not being able to understand and speak the English language fluently. Many found it difficult to express what they were trying to say. Even Christi- na Wolf, who took 7 years of English and speaks it very fluently, had Wim Dagmar spends a fun day with friends from her school in Germany. trouble at times expressing herself. Each commented on the vastness of the United States and Lee's Summit High School relating themselves as part of the mass. Some discovered the people to be noticeably different than what they had originally thought. As Daggi Ioehring said, The people here are very nice and make me feel at home. None were at a loss for words when describing the differences between the U.S. and their homeland. Christina and Daggi talked of their high school as not having as many electives classes, but was instead more intensive in each subject area. Akiko attends an all girl high school in which they must wear uniforms. In her high school, the teachers change classrooms instead of the stu- dents. Some were amused by the method of transportation, saying peo- ple drive by car everywhere and not by a subway or bus. Free time was a valued time for students. Daggi favored the idea of stores being open 24 hours a day instead of closing at 6:30 as in Germany. Daggi also developed a lik- ing for donuts, saying, In Germany, no donuts! , while Akiko and Christi- na preferred Snickers. Akiko also found PACMAN to be enjoyable, al- though she admitted that, like most of us, she was not very good. From all the excitement and fears throughout the year, Daggi, Christina, Akiko, Bente, and Lex would agree that their visit was a tremendous learning experience. All will go home with memories not soon to be forgot- ten. As Akiko Nishiyama remarked about her stay in the United States, America is freedom. It was a dream come true. , 1 ' .Xp V .- , A - -ax Winans.- T.. ,., ...77':7,- ,,na-17'w--f'w- -I-nuke-1-ure. - ' ' ' . ' . , 17 ,, . , W., gf,-i..,.nnq:si,--.,,--1-1 ..g-g..'.,........-.-iE'-- . - P 1 A ' - Witha Little Help yt i The carefree life of high school holds 'many special, lasting memo- ries of binding friendships. Friend- .ships grow through the years. As freshmen, one needs close friends by, to pull them through the new, yet exciting experiences of high school, and to help fight against the Dupper classmen . Many re- member a childhood rhyme: g Nobody likes me, Nobody likes me, I eat worms all day. First I bite their heads off, Then I suck the juicenout, Then I throw the skins away. When one's sophomore year commences one ishmore confident and a 'little braver. One continpes maturing through their junior year and in their senior year they'-learn that most everyone is a friend, or at least an impartial observer. There willvalways be the memory of one's friendships, the Friday night parties, the notes passed in class, and the love that is shared over nightsfon the phone or at slumber parties. Thenfinally, the saddest, but most memorable is when one finally gets to take that long walk across the stage, along with his cronies to receive a diploma. After that most presti- gious moment, one's friends begin to go their separate ways. All that is left is the recollection of all the good times and fun that was shared, all one is left with is his memories. Bruce Rfthurdson and David Mehrer signed up to be locker partners as most friends do. lf XM-- 61 Friendship 1 f- WE-J. -1-?,,1Ql Q3 yn-,Q--inn 1 'L',g-V'Y:-1f5'i,'a:? 5'l,-3, 5,'f'E F' 'ilk sl .,,, , MV, ,. . ' ,, ffliil , f,1l43aL- f i ' ' lfgmzi iy1fffii ,1 , ' L'4-:f Qf'b ,Q-.rigifr - . tw H. 15fa'wE2 w ' , ,. V nhbiew' A inwi. -, ' pqIig.jg1:11, yi: Zigi sm- . ,z:j. .+ rg- 3' X , f,..,,,, , ,., , i f 1 .ixvb A J -. 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' 'i fl- ' - IL :' .--:nw l Getting out of the school building is a way of r...... escape for some friends. Kyle Wilson and Kim Williams always find time in the halls to talk. Walking to class with a friend makes school more exciting. ' ai.-V..-. . 11.7 ri. 3, X ,, ' Friendshipl7 1 . js, ff - -L r -- -- 44.1, . , . V , - f-A V -- az- 1:9 , !.,j?, , , -1-an-Hai-K ff, rLr.-az-ggi-4an.nu.Q.,: -Z..-... w ' i - l e With her hair in corn-rows, Ginny Skelton makes Bo Derek look like a 4. This guy proves that blonds have more fun but thai brunettes will never tail , There is no question where the football players got that crazy idea to shave their heads. 'vs , nm ,14x ,N i 'Nh Q, v- ,f E rx.. W, ,wi - X. at-vp.-a6..r'ln4.x i- .4.. - ...Nt -.v 1tx . 'Rf M v . fidyxistv-:QKIT 1 N- .4 'Wuxi h A vc, yur EERE SN 5 is p . 'x...s,.j ' M: k A .f uf 3,.:,,if0'?i ,Rfk 5 if - ' 1, X-eww Mmvwli , Ka wxy.s0 ' x M X xi' L. to VC:,.w: .M bf- , 3 ,- ta-H' . Vi .N :vp ,-P .M .. K N g . fm .tw- N. ' S . if . State of Shock You sit in your beauty shop chair, hair in a towel, looking at your reflection with disgust. What shall I attempt to do with this mop? you wonder. As you ponder on this thought, you watch as your hair stylist sweeps up the enormous piles of hair of a previous victim and pitches it into a Hefty bag. You gulp and then continue to flip through the pages of a Vogue magazine trying to find that special look . After 231 It D I l b 1 l fa l A p pages, you throw the book across the room, nailing an alien-looking per- son melting under a hairdryer. Finally, your hair stylist returns, you determine the style, and she begins . . . snip, snip, oops! Last year's motto for hairstyles could best be described as anything goes . This new attitude varied quite a bit from the everyone must look alike drudgery of the past. There were the bee-hives of the 40'sp the ponytail of the 50's, the bouffants of the 60's, and ironed-straight hair of the 70's. Those were all classic styles but nothing compared to the unforgettable cuts of 85'. For example, the guys regressed back to their pre-school years when they played cowboys and Indians by shaving their heads into mohawks, bald on the sides and long down the middle. The girls, going back to ancient Egyptian times, wore a modi- fied Cleopatra-look with their bobbed hairstyles. Additional styles included: tails, strands of hair left longer than the rest of the cutp crewcuts, heads shortly shaved all over, corn-rows, tiny braids covering the head and usually with beaded endsp and also, permanents, better known as curly tops. In addition to cuts, color played an important role in hair last year. Bru- nettes, red-heads, etc., argue that blondes do not have more fun, however, they did not hesitate to use Sun In or have their tails and mohawks bleached blonde. Some stu- dents accused of dying their hair may have been victims of the sun. Punkers went overboard with color by streaking their locks in pink, blue, green, or even gold. Teachers even kept up with color fads of the 80's. How? you may ask. Simple, they just- washed that grey right out of their hair. Whether you were one of those dare-devils of hairstyles or not, you probably were amused by staring at those who were. Maybe you are waiting for that just right style to suit you. Who knows, you could be the trend-setter of the future. ' ' -..... .. Opening!9 ..-M., -.Agni-.-Tessa-4 .1--a -,- A memorable day for the residents of Lee's Summit and its surrounding communities was Iune 8, 1984. On that particular day, the Olympic Torch Relay passed through the Kan- sas 'City metropolitan area. AT8:T and the Telephone Pioneers of America sponsored the relay. The torch was headedffor the site of the 1984 Sum- mer Olympics. The Olympic torch is a tribute to the religious origin of the early Olympic athletic contests. A runner carries the flame brought from the Temple of Zeusat Olympia. The sa- cred fire is carried overland from Greece, except where water travel is necessary, by a relay of men and women. 'Each person lights his torch from that of the person before him. When the flame reaches theswaiting basin, the fire is lit. The fire- .signals the beginning of the Olympic Games, and the fire is kept burning until the end of the closing ceremony. 5 On Iune 8, around 10:45 a.m., the relay exited U.S. 50 at Chipman Road. The caravan wound its way through Lee's Summit following Blue Parkway to Colbern Road, then headed to Raytown via M-350. Crowds gathered to view the emotional event with tears of patriotism in their eyes. Sen- ior, Becky Marcum commented, I'd like to do something like that one day . . . it would be an honor. Enroute to an official city reception at City Hall, the torch was carried through Swope Park-, the Country Club 4Plaza, Penn Valley Park, and Crown.Center. Kansas City Mayor, Richard Berkley and Ron Le May, vice-president of external affairs for AT8zT Communications, greeted the torch and runner at City Hall at approximately 2:15 p.m. Kansas City had the oldest torch bearer, Ansel Stubbs, a 99 year-old man, andthe youngest bearer, Katie Johnson, a 4 year-old girl. On Iuly 28, the torch reached its destination of Los Angeles, creating quite an emotional scene and signifying the onset of the 1984 Sum- mer Olympics. , 101 Opening w....,..,...4 i.-- .i .-... ...s.....w.....,..,.....M . ,.,..,Q ., .V .Mn YV.- V A-If mxgm, ,U-A ,I Tir.-f---2.02-Q.-L. .ffm-.Jael-ff . ,f rmon Fire .4 . .-. , s ,-,i!i,,,i Y ...i l P . . I- ,l 1 ll 'lu h ?fvf -W' 455-9:5 Yfrkfzr '-'....gL, . .4 .' . -- ..-M .. 'W ' Old 50 Highway is the road that the runners use to leave Lee's Summit. The female counterpart, of the running pair, smiles at the crowds as she jogs by. Crowds gather in Lee's Summit to watch the carriers- 7, 'run past. The two runners jog side by side as they leave Lee's Summit. , fest ' fi' uma. I gm! ffrwiff ifigie hifi- L, X . an fir, Q fi QQ' i l e e i' 'H T 2-.,'a4.:.. F K ,, A ,: t . K if S, . ' w,y,3Qf,-fs' F 1 I gagvilfgiflw' It , g,v.1:.,l'i , ,ff 7 , 1 Q Um w4HlM.Wl,-4- V , - ' V - -is-Y zffznli F12 ., Q.,--f+? -., -. . ,. ,iimq I-if 4, . ,.,, ,.iYgL,,, - g, 5,1 -',, Opening! 11 ' X, X l x ff fzfffv, f 'X Great Balls of Fire Wallering on the floor singing We Love You Seniors, Oh Yes We Do . . . were freshmen whose voices echoed through the halls as the orientation for freshman spirit club got underway. Spirit was a major contribution to the success of the 84-85 school year, which ignited the flame of another HOT enthusiastic year. Spirit is maintained through tradi- tion, working together to get pride in school sports and also in one's self. Spirit is also seen in a different as- pect. Spirit is the cohesive force that binds organizations and teams togeth- er. It gives them an incentive to be a whole and work towards a common goal. It also provides satisfaction when those commmon goals are achieved. Although spirit sparks throughout the year, it was really set off when Homecoming week took control. The halls were lit up with nerdy, aquatic, flower children in gold and black. In the year 1984, war between the Divi- sion I frosh and the Division II sen- iors resulted in the abolishment of our usual fun-filled slave day. A trea- ty freed the freshmenp seniors sought revenge in numerous ways. During intensive Friday night foot- ball games, the super spirited fans showed up in sunglasses and other crazy get-ups. As the cold set in, heat was still ra- diated by cheerleaders, drill team, and enthusiastic fans cheering the athletes to victory. This energetic glow luminized well into Winter Sports week when stu- dents and faculty celebrated The Spirit. With Winter Sports week conclud- ed, flowers, trees, and more spirit blossomed. Although another great year wound down, the spirit of L.S.H.S. will always burn. Hippies invade Lee's Summit High School during spirit week. 24,4 Q in WM Vroooom . . . Vroooom . . . Holder prepares for heavy cycling. Manuv- 3 S Three handsome fellows discuss departure time for the library. Remains of the Tigers can be seen all over. Spirit!13 .api r 3 E i f i x l 2 3 2 E i 5 2 3 a f s as-1-:uv-f-.f Q C..- fc:-'L' W' W M . . - . - M W -,.:f.sf.- -1...-Q--Qi.. .::TFl- i.s-EI-f '95' 5 gp w,g,7,.i...,,,,..'T.,.,..,.,.q-.-fer -f-fu-i--r-1?!lU'4 Q'-'- ' '. 375k '- '7 J' ' U ' ' Show Me Vienna The students of the 1983-84 LsHs Symphony'Orchestra took a very ex- citing trip to'Europe over the sum- mer. This trip would not have been possible if not for the hard Work of the parents, students, and the entire Kansas City Metropolitan area. To raise the money for the journey, the orchestra held numerous fund raising activities ranging from, The World's Greatest Garage Sale, to a banquet. The steaks used for the banquet were from an American Royal steer dona- ted by Tom Williams of Guaranteed Foods. f Then in Iuly the long awaited trip finally came about. The orchestra first traveled to Vienna, Austria to compete in the Festival of Music, a competition which featured sixteen of the best orchestras from the entire world. The orchestra fared very well against' the older and more exper- ienced players and ended up finish- ing in the top five out of the ,entire festival. 4 At the conclusion of the festival, the orchestra then proceeded to tour Europe and her many beauties. Their experiences included touring Baroque monasteries and Medieval castles from the 'Renaissance period. They even had a chance to ride on the biggest ferris wheel in the world. When asked which part of the trip she enjoyed most, Kris Crowell replied, I enjoyed meeting some of the kids from all parts of the world. The members of the orchestra all agreed that the experience of travel- ing to a. foreign land was one they will never forget! Michele Angermayer and Christy Kidwell enjoy the view of the Alps at u lookout point just outside of Linz, Austria. 14! Opening .....,,. -. .., ,..--.f--fil- T -sw - ....,-A - .x.s,....u, ,., ,. W-, ,...,. - . ., - c -' - --- --- - 'Y Y .3 , .s, , . .. M-.i,,,,- .. A .. gms-rj f i ws... --1. .f -- ,rzzlgnqgxvw ...pl '-ix. Q . .-.gguug-gm-Q.. fir- vans- .nv -Q- 1 I 1 rlyii ,,-1 9 r 1 . 4 K . . f w r N X. 2. qs, The orchestra performs for an elderly audience at a resthome on the outskirts of Vienna, Austria. A Mozart memorial statue towers over the sur- rounding buildings in the town square of Salzburg, Austria. H Amy Davis shows off her newly pafchusfd Austrian folk dress in a dress shop in downtown Viennaj l 4 Y .,....-,-. . -, . 1 V. - - - ' X f ff t TQ ' Y . ' ,T L fill ' LQ f'!f,:5:fT 1'-if '1-K Eff! . Tiffany Taylor enjoys a slow dance at Homecoming Mr Dzekmann trzes hzs hand at photography Lees Summzt proudly dzsplays :ts school colors at the fzrst home football game 16fOpen1ng 00' 0001 000 0.00 000 0000 0000 000 000 000' 0004 0001 000 000 0001 0004 000 000 000' 0004 000 00? 0000000 0000000 00000 000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 0000000 000000 ,...,...1.-.-no--v--' l MirEa1GaiwHcoEii8 llfalttarmspllaimt l.l X . xg . o g f gg M, P S i ff E-,I Twill X- fi-- SX-xx X fr A CRM 3 Xxx HEA TCO. X, 7 'H .. XXX T ss-r. mm Q9 'NX x x xx XXXXXXKA N XXX lllf' XX Ex I xx' Xxx X X - ' 5-'jf---' N . . xg ugh ,Q . X ,lm ,I X X xx XX XXX. . . . Qndugw by Sandi Overby On October 26, 1984 Baby Fae made history as the first infant to receive a simian heart transplant. Baby Fae was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, meaning the left side of her heart, including it's main pumping chamber, the left ventricle, and the aorta, was seriously underde- veloped and virtually non-existant. This fatal condition is said to affect one in 12,000 new borns. Doctors felt that Baby Fae's only chance at surviv- al was a transplant. At first, Fae's parents resisted such an operation, but when Fae started gasping for air, they put aside any reservations and thought only of their new baby girl 181 Magazine and the life she was about to lose. They rushed Baby Fae to Loma Linda University Medical Center in South- ern California and within hours the proceedings were started. Infant heart donors are much harder to find than adult donors making the situation even more critical. Doctors explained that Fae's only chance was a transplant from a baboon. After many hours of gruling debate Fae's mother finally came to her decision. What- ever will save my baby's life is what I have to do , explained Fae's moth- er. After days of typing and testing the time for the operation was finally here. Four hours and five minutes after Baby Fae had first entered surgery, her new heart began to beat spontaneously. There was absolute awe , said Fae's doctor. Not a dry eye in the room. Within hours Baby Fae's vital signs were strong and there were no signs of rejection. Al- though Baby Fae lived only a few weeks after her famous surgery no one will forget the first successful animal to human transplant. Much controversy was created over this un- fortunate occurence but, Society may have to adjust to it. The heart, Surgeon David Hinshaw added dryly, is only a muscular pump. It is not the seat of the soul. School v 84 school summer S flipped on Way to V friend's h1 for a maj The annc Kansas Cii AWESOM . . . that's jackson Jermaine, To get had to sta all day fi tained tl Many bec. wonder i were wort The co1 City Iuly city, 37-co nation's a' The fan. 100 degre pulled ba into straig by clickix p.m. the 1 miles lon seats, they 750,000 pt patient 1 clapped a anticipatii The big ant clouc brothers . head sta feeling o ally here World al the stadi first nig and the running. at the dancing in the I Many pe old infar seen arr champag I entered an to beat absolute ot a dry ours Baby ong and ction. Al- ly a few rgery no Euccessful t. Much r this un- ciety may heart, .ed dryly, It is not School was finally out for the 1983- 84 school year and the hot days of summer slowly grew near. As one flipped on the radio, whether on his way to work, the pool, or to a friend's house he heard stay tuned for a major concert announcement. The announcement broadcast that Kansas City would be hosting the most AWESOME, two stage show featuring that's right Michael M.I. Iackson and his brothers Randy, Iermaine, Iackie, Marlon, and Tito. To get tickets to the concert, fans had to stand in line at the post office all day for the tickets could be ob- tained through mail order only. Many became impatient and began to wonder if the thirty dollar tickets were worth it. The concert kicked off in Kansas City July 6, 7, and 8, and it was a 13 city, 37-concert tour that captured the nation's attention. The fans arrived early waiting in the 100 degree heat for the gates to be pulled back. The fans were directed into straight lines, and were scanned by clicking metal detectors. By 8:00 p.m. the traffic could be seen several 000 000 000 000000 ..... 000 000 000 0000000 Senna: 0:23. :axe 322 3: 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 ,,, ,, 000 000 000 000 000 00: '000' 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00000000 000 000 000 ::0 00: 000 000 000 000 000 000 000000 0 00 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000 000 0000000 000 000000 000 000 000 00 000 000000 soo 0000 000 000 000 5f:iiT:s. ffff-ff --' .1 4445590 4,E'hqi ln' viyffisyj, f . a t if Athi., cj '.,:Qo:, .n En: 43:2 O? 1 I H' 1 'J ,fi X2 ,X r I if it l. ' Y I 7 ... ff, 9 J g g E Y ,.,,...--- - Y N X EW C ,, H . X -Mfr: 'X -'- NAT 1- .'sqi:':::4E:A: 5fq-N ,A I N h XNSINQ x T-51 7 f -1,-t:.:3. x - - -gl ,, N .f-, - -is-I f ff RA ' N 75 lr' ' 544.3-. p i: , . . ,,- X.ixgxxQANxx J bf gf., -li l .. 'X .figs I L.: 'ibxiis' Y 1- - ' A iiv ff ' - fs '-. -'rf 77 '- - T.g,,-- -Tx? kQv.xg'xNxX X , ,X qqxxf- V Mk 1 , -...,. .S s -V N-i . . X XX I 1----U ii yzx- 'X-xx .4 wi V N ,,--4'4S'Qg--Y, - r. ,S-g.-.,v -IQQQX l '3- 4'-F XXX1. at ff 0 . QY5, Q '-gh, f.,f W, , ,: If A ,, AW If 0 +V f .A if ' 513-qggig xiisqgffxg 14,5 5 .Q gh f . X .X -,X ' Y 'xx' - XXX- ilStX --X .X XX, x N XX Nxfgxx SOA miles long. As the fans took their seats, they could look at the five-story 750,000 pound stage. Fans became im- patient chanting Thriller and clapped and hacked at their chairs in anticipation of Michael's appearance. The big event started out with a gi- ant cloud of smoke. Michael and his brothers ascended the stage at Arrow- head stadium which set off the feeling of I can't believe he is actu- ally here ! The words Rise all the World and Behold , echoed through the stadium. A total of 43,000 the first night cheered their approval, and the Victory tour was off and running. One could literally go crazy at the concert for people were dancing and singing like they were in the privacy of their own home. Many PGOPIQ, ages ranging from year old infants to grandparents could be Seen arriving in limousines sipping ChamPagHe, acting as if this was the biggest event ever to hit Kansas City. Next to the Beatles and Elvis, Michael seemed to be the hottest item to hit the stage in years. Girls in the audience cried as Michael sang She's Gut of my Life. The crowd also Went hyper when Michael, with his white glove, did a spin or half- step moon walk. More than 160 police officers were assigned to the concert and helped 375 security people hired privately. Nine paramedics, two doctors, six nurses, one helicopter were on stand by in case of emergency. Many fans voiced some disappoint- ment, feeling that they didn't get their money's worth. The majority of the people were truly satisfied and contin- ued to be star-struck by Michael. by Kim Dunlap Magazine!19 by Dawmz Richter The fast paced, changing times of todays generation brought on many unexpected, yet unusual events, Times have progressed from nuclear wars threatening to destroy the face of the earth, to the long desired freedom of todays' women. The 1984 presidential election stirred many vot. ers and had the world in an emotion. al turmoil because of one woman, Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman to run for Vice President. Along with her candidate Walter Mondale, she fought for what she believed in and for a place in the United States Government. Although she did not take the hearts of many, spectators watched her closely as she took that extra step for modern day women, up the ladder towards equality. She seemed to be a hard, powerful person as she debated her issues with her opponents, Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Some say she was in contact with the Mafia, an alleged se- cret society of criminals, while others believed her to be a saint in her attempt to save humanity. Along with many other issues, she fought for the right of abortions, although she herself did not believe in them. She was harrassed publicly by her oppo- nents and privately by some on- lookers who found her ridiculous and a clown in the mad circus of the elec- tion. She is a strong woman who was able to turn her cheek to the unfair people who wanted to take the elec- tion away from her. Even though her goal was not attained she make a stand in the world so that women can hold their ground and not be afraid to stand up for what they believe in. She will long be looked up to for her bravery and remain a hero to women throughout history. imes of n many events. nuclear the face desired he 1984 any vot- emotion- woman, oman to ng with ale, she . in and . States did not pectators ook that men, up ty. She .l person vith her an and was in .eged se- le others in her mg with t for the igh she lem. She er oppo- mme on- .lous and the elec- who was le unfair the elec- :ugh her make a 1 women . not be 'lat they e looked remain a istory. ,,..,.....- 1.3-'F-f O11 lanuafy 13, the KHIISHS City superdistrict. The plan had the option School diSfI'iCf PIOPOSGC1 6 C1GS6g1'G!ga- of including other districts later. tion plan that would combine 12 Mis- Missouri's plan only included SOL1fi SC11001 C1iSf1'iCfS iI1f0 0119 school improvement and integration SuP6I'diSf1'iCf- in the Kansas City district. Their plan The P1611-WhiCh W0111d Cost up to would cost somewhere between S5 S100 million-was an attempt to cre- million and 510 million. The district ate racially balanced classrooms. All is now 68,3 Percent black, 26.7 three sections-northern, southern, percent white, and 5 percent other and eastern-would have a 20 to 40 races, percent minority enrollment. The If the districts were to have a 20 to plan also called for integration of 40 percent minority enrollment, there I'leighb0I'h00dS- would be a great number of transfers. Even though the lawsuit Was filed Sixty percent of the students were in 1977, consolidation is not expected already riding buses, some for more A Q A 605 f-- 'rf W Q .. ' , r f0 W 0 f--fm 1 f -. ff .9 ,LS -C f f X L- L I Q!! Q pf Z F x' ff fl, xr X . 9 - A C 5 IFN ' ' 1 Pi ' T P I 57 .1 . 5 tp, KA . ' 5-rn: uw it esemsa. Q Q C537 . l l Cool at GC-W-77. l-i Y LL 7 f . 'fu' 'Chili 'DG-rt i'l9.MdU50fN to take place until the summer of 1986. Appeals could delay the plan even As longer. in the St. Louis desegregation, Kansas City expected the state of Mis- souri to pay for the plan. State leaders disagreed with St. Louis and were expected to disagree with Kan- sas City. Unlike the St. Louis plan, the Kan- sas City plan was not voluntary. Dis- trict planners felt their plan was the only one which promised realistically to work . Blue Springs, Center, Fort Osage, Grandview, Hickman Mills, Indepen- dence, Kansas City, Lee's Summit, Liberty, North Kansas City, Park Hill, and Raytown are the 12 districts that were to be combined into one than 30 miles. Most of the bus routes in the proposed plan lasted for less than 35 minutes. Under state guidelines, children aren't allowed to be on a bus for more than one hour. Along with the students, teachers and bus drivers were to be integrated. Currently, 16.2 percent of the staff members are minorities. Un- der the new plan, 20 percent would be minorities. On January 28, U.S. District Iudge Russell G. Clark dismissed the Kansas City plan because he felt the suburbs weren't to blame for segregation in Kansas City district. He told district officials to rewrite their plan involv- ing only the Kansas City district. He gave them 15 days to tell him how much time they need to rewrite it. by Pam Gilleland Muguzine!21 . .,,,, V Y p M -.1-1-1... i, . i, 22lMagazine Kansas Citians have prided them selves on their several fine sports teams Few c1t1es can boast about so many enthusiastic fans and can pack in the crowds like K C does The Ro als Chiefs Comets and Kings have af ord ed many hours of pleasure to their loy al admirers over the years The Royals 1985 baseball season started off very slowly George Brett had his annual injury and W1ll1e Wil son W1ll1e Aikens and Vida Blue were all in Jail for purchasing cocaine They all returned to the line-up on May 15 with Wilson making the most impact. After the All-Star break the Royals had the best record in the league and came out of nowhere to win the American West. They lost 3 straight in the playoffs' to the world champion Detroit Tigers. This finish was surprising because they were picked to come in 4th place. The Royals surely will be in contention for next years pennant. The Chiefs 84-85 season started off with a 4-1 record under the guidance of second year coach Iohn Mackovic. Last year's All-Pro quarterback Bill Kenney was injured for the first half of the season, and on his return the Chiefs lost two straight. They ended up the season 8-8 for the second con- secutive year. The Chiefs are a young team and will surely be in contention next season In past years Comets made it to the Major Indoor Championships but that was not the case last year The Comets are currently 10 19 and in the celler of their division They hired a new coach although that didn t help the team Many of last years key players have been traded or are 1n1ured There is now talk of the Comets being sold but do to their previous success in pre vious years they will probably stay in Most Kansas Citians will mourn the move of the Kings to Sacramento. The Kings have not been drawing a crowd and have gone bankrupt for the past three seasons. Mayor Richard Berkley tried desperately to find a local owner but no one was really interested. A group of local businessmen in Sacramento purchased the Kings for the 1985-86 season. A future expansion team is still a very good possibility for K.C., but that is not expected for a few years. Unfortunately like in all aspects of life, there are fair weather friends. When the going gets rough, sometimes fans tend to desert their much loved teams. For the most part K.C. keeps the crowds coming and interested by of- fering many fine teams. A is J E A --25 ' qi- 1 ,C ' 'DMM lil aJ56n ooo see oooooo 'O' 'O' Cflff.. .QQ .OO .CO .'.... ff. 23322 222 QOOQUQ O.. .230 .:: ... ooo ooo oooooo 55535: 45352. 55525. ::::::::: :::0Q:: 2:9 000 ooo ooo oooolo ' ' ooo ooo 00000000 ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo g '::::0 ooo ooo OOO OOO ggg by Brent Pycior It was southern singing a until a McDonal1 Boulevara ered ea Pounders man ent semiauto a 12-gau the othe pistol il killed 21 This : .1111- by Brent Pycior T rror Strikes f me I allele It was just another sunny day in southern California with the birds singing and the butterflies fluttering until a massacre at the local McDonalds took place. On San Ysidro Boulevard many people were gath- ered eating Big Macs, Quarter fries when a a 9-mm Uzi Pounders, and French man entered carrying semiautomatic rifle on one shoulder, a 12-gauge slide-action shotgun over the other, and a 9-mm semiautomatic pistol in his right hand shot and killed 21 human targets. This man, James Oliver Huberty, Ton Hg ndvso vw 41, left his apartment a half a block away with his last words to his wife being I'm going hunting-hunting for humans. He climbed into his black Mercury Marquis and drove to the familiar red and yellow building on the corner. At about 4 p.m., customers looked up from their tables to hear Huberty shout, Everybody get down on the floor or I'll kill somebody, and were shocked when he killed them any- way. The miracle was that 10 people did survive. Five were hidden in a storage area, a woman played dead beside her murdered husband, while others just dodged the bullets. About 75 minutes after he started shooting, Huberty was gunned down by the SWAT team, even before he bothered to tell anybody why he did what he did. . The McDonald's Corporation con- tributed S1 million to a welfare fund for the massacre's survivors. Within two days the golden arches were beaming again and reopen for busi- ness, but this time as just another fast-food burger chain! th Gold Arches by Lori Sheldon Mugazinel23 - L..A-.-....s . --.N - by Lori Sheldon In her last chapter of her Miss America reign Vanessa Williams got caught in some pretty compromising positions In fact there were ten of them to appear in the September edition of Penthouse magazine and quickly the officials of the pageant asked for her resignation. Williams met with executive director Albert Marks and told him that she had in- deed posed nude for a photographer and within one week, did resign her crown. Miss Suzette Charles, the first runner-up from New Jersey, finished the job of Miss America until a new one was crowned in Atlantic City two weeks after Labor Day. With the abrupt end of her reign, Vanessa lost many personal appear- ances and travel. She was allowed to keep her 525,000 scholarship and her appearance fees of S150,000. Over her ten month reign, Miss Williams met President Ronald Reagan, was honored by the NAACP, and appeared in an episode of ABC's Love Boat . She also marked Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday signed autographs, and was idolized by peo- ple of all ages. Leonard Horn, the pageant's general manager, summed up her year by saying, Williams was a good Miss America, but we want to protect the Miss America Program. Vanessa Williams will go down in the history books as not only the first black Miss America, but the first to wear a crown of thorns. ff VT llllu S , Z! C g g . 1 N155 AMERICA Q AUGUJ, ' '17 f' 1571i l-lqy1dlQJ.5'oru Ll. -. . f Ney Z' X, j Z 5 r X . . 1 1 , 'X' lx, 45 I Nt .-,- 4' ' , 'fl f 3 7 ' . Q W1 f' 4 X - K Q 4-1, Q L 2 W1 1647 7 '5 1 'I eff- i l xiii: A frfi fl 'I I .7 p Q? llli l , , I 'iff it E 7 ' ,Q E- ' E 4 ga ff '-ff as 1 f N4 I -- , 9 l. V X. -X- - L - w - N - I - w . QQ. xx 'K N X KX. X, ' N I un H .Q N H Q N 24fMagazine .L X X I I t XX X ,m xx ' XV!! N , -. .. ,- A Discovery In Space At 6:15, Central Standard Time, No- vember 8, 1984, the space shuttle, Discovery, rode into space on stream- ers of incandescent flame and smoke through partly cloudy skies. Discovery's twin solid rocket booster burned out two minutes and five seconds into flight. The twin peeled away from the shuttle and Discovery continued its climb into space. The five astronauts aboard the shuttle were on a mission to pursue a pair of stranded satellites and put two new satellites into orbit. The salvage of satellites had never been attempted by human beings. Crowds of people stood outside in thirty degrees weather and a wind chill near zero, at KCI Airport, to witness the landing of the space shuttle. Others watched the sky from their front porches because the shuttle planned to circle the city at 2, O00 feet. The flight around the city was cancelled due to light snowfall in result the shuttle landed at 10:00 A.M. Chris Plattner commented on the event, The total impact of space technology on society is astounding. by Diane Ivey -...angi- Breakd 80's. Vir Believe breakdan 3O's, name-ta moves o. off of ta ent name mill , lock , r these o look like Breakd the east and mor N l IE I D cf xj l -J I 4 A s , il ' I QQ . , v 4 I .fi A x alley! 17 Y -N wif?- srl o Nl ,Ssfif A' N Q A lg ll I , ,-l----,,- X. X i1'?'fe I 'I rm- XX is X . uvduiw outside in I a wind irport, to he space sky from ause the city at 2, the city snowfall , at 10:00 ented on of space undingf' y Diane Ivey -1-ii, A ':. , H Nl? ix Q X 5 ?f5':f? o Q 2 ,Dy ri H QMCIUQS6 A Breakdancing the craze of the 80's. Virtually everyone is doing it. Believe it or not, a form of breakdancing started way back in the 30's, except it had a different name-tapdancing! Yes, many of the moves of breakdancing are a branch off of tapdancing, except with differ- ent names such as the, tick , wind- fnil1 , eggroll , wave , pop , 'lock , helicopter , With names like these one can imagine what these 100k like when executed correctly. Breakdancing originally started in the eastern states but as it got more and more publicity, it spread all over the country and even into Europe. In Czechoslavakia they even have a School of Breakdancing, that teaches young Czechs how to breakdance. The school that teaches this art is in such demand that the enrollment of 1200 is already filled and there is a long waiting list being formed. Inner city police departments were glad to see breakdancing come about. Instead of resorting to gang fights to gain the so called turf they stage a semi organized breakdancing compe- tition. It's hard to believe that one can make a living by breakdancing, but it's true. Turbo and Ozone, well known and accomplished breakers, starred in two movies which centered around the life of two inner city breakers! The New York City Break- ers travel all over the United States putting on various shows and they also danced in a very popular breakin movie. One doesn't have to star in a movie to make money, one can al- ways give breakdancing lessons in their neighborhood. So remember, if your semi-flexible and have the pa- tience and self-discipline, consider breakdancing as a past time or hobby. by Vaughn Baker Magazmel25 - J- -' ' T -' , In Pur uli' fic E In the last few years, a great many people have become concerned with the quality of education throughout the United States. This concern has turned into an active push to reform education in public schools. Lee's Summit has not been lax in it's pursuit of scholastic excellence, but has instead been working on re- form measures since 1982. Committees made up of parents, teachers, and students submitted pro- posals on reforms they felt were needed in the different departments. The fruits of this labor are shown in the new graduation requirements to be initiated with the class of 1988. To graduate, last years freshmen will have to complete an extra math, science and English class that are not . .-2' P'-If' -QV. arf- 33735 Q. ' ' ' ' -if ' 5:-:-: QV Y . Y , Ctmig' ', Y V g :-':-: . A . , f-4 f 4531. if 1522: vu... N,-5, ... y.,-n..,,Nf-I 4.5355 va... mah Q Q . ,. -'q 7273632 gfg.. ... -, Q C . e I w-'-: I 3:-:-'- l'ddUC1l ON l G F l Q .1 R irements equ A - -rf. ' Hn h er- f I 5 5 1 5:25 8 I 97. S3 S I f 1 5,553 uv-5-sau -sp.-- ,asfhn 1 :3'1 ' ,,--n.n- v-,N , , , f s...-...-..-.f --, -,-. -v-4, ,..-.......- 4 :Af ..-.v- ...A-.-.--.4 ,,.-....,s..,,,.,,.a ...-..-N, -Ji. -9-JS,-Q 5 -fs,-1' - 'Q --'se ea-.4 ,.,.,5... gg, -.-..... ......-X .,.,-s....,- - .....-,,., -N 1---1 v4-.a-sf- :.-..7 V 7 if i , A.-.LfJ 'f :':-.' 9-252: :Dari 26! Magazine .QF WQ4 required of last year's sophomores, juniors and seniors. Amie Henion, senior, says, Due to the lack of enforced learning before now, I think it's a great idea. A strong education is the tool that one has to obtain in order to get any. where today. The State Board of Education passed new legislation last year which raised the minimum require. ments of students in the state to graduate. Lee's Summits new require- ments in math, science and English equal those imposed by law. Lee's Summit, however, still has its stu- dents complete an extra one-half unit of Social Studies that is not required by the state. Although a better educated individual is considered ideally good, some people have wondered as to whether raising requirements in math, science and English will have an adverse effect on the practical arts classes. A report done surveying for- mer graduates, however, states that students on an average had been tak- ing the extra classes anyway. Bruce Holder, Chemistry teacher, said, I think it's good. You're in school to take classes, so why not do it? Harder classes were another possi- ble solution to improving education. Kay Ford, social studies department chairperson, says, I think it is a step in the right direction. I do not think more is necessarily better, but stu- dents should master the basic skills and concepts. by Kevin Lindsey bv Dawn P ' They Sa manage it and dance Cry at the ' The OP' xxm Oly Angeles, C Rafer lohl to heave torch-th officially ll There v the citY it Angeles. poured in athletes fr for the C part of the Althoug World's E did not le ty or co1 showed si to win, dc the hand athlete wl American dominatec 200, and 4x100 rel. team whi The other Calvin Sn the 100 nl Sam Gra with a ti: record favored, was Ioan ever Oly Benoit cr gruelin time of ment or and gatl don't ki when I somethi thing I' believe Benoit ' gave tl' winning Unfo bad to 4 rememl: than th good, Q Jphomoresl ys, Due tg 1ing before at idea. A ol that one 0 get any. Education last year am require. le state to ew require- nd English law. Lee's .as its stu- 1e-half unit ot required educated .eally good, ered as to ements in will have tactical arts veying for- states that :l been tak- way. Bruce r, said, I . school to it? 'ther possi- education. department it is a step n not think r, but stu- basic skills Kevin Lindsey M paws: Palmer They said Los Angeles couldn't manage it. Then why did we sing and dance at the opening ceremonies, gry at the closing? The opening ceremonies of the XXIII Olympiad took place in Los Angeles, California on July 28, 1984. Rafer johnson climbed the stairway to heaven to light the Olympic torch-the Summer Games had officially begun- There was a unique spirit filling the city America loves to hate--Los Angeles. For two weeks spectators poured into L.A. to watch Olympic athletes from all over the world Go for the Gold , and to simply be a part of the Olympic atmosphere. Although Russia has some of the World's best athletes their absence did not lessen the amount of intensi- ty or competition. The Olympics showed some great athletes favored to win, do so, and others who fell to the hands of defeat. One favored athlete who stood his ground was the American sprinter, Carl Lewis. He dominated in the long jump, the 100, 200, and 4x100 meter relay. In the 4x100 relay Carl was a part of the team which set a new world record. The other members of the team were Calvin Smith fworld record holder of the 100 meter dash.J, Ron Brown, and Sam Graddy. They set the record with a time of 37.83 beating the old record by .03 of a second. Not favored, but trully a glorious winner, was Ioan Benoit who won the first ever Olympic marathon for women. Benoit crossed the finish line of the grueling 26-mile marathon with a time of 2:24:52. After she had a mo- ment or two to accept the applause, and gather her thoughts, Ioan said, I don't know how to express how I felt when I entered the stadium. It was Something very, very special, some- thing l've dreamed about. I just can't believe l've won this marathon. Ioan Benoit being from the United States, gave the U.S. considerable pride in Winning the first women's marathon. Unfortunately there is good and had to everything, and we'll probably remember the tragedy more strongly than the good because we expect the B00d, especially from the best ath- letes of the world. One major upset of the Olympics was when Mary Decker, who left us gasping in awe only a year before, accidentally got tangled with Zola Budd, the bare- footed South African representing Great Britain. Mary Decker fell to the ground horror-stricken with a pulled hip muscle. Decker was favored to win the gold, but unfortunately her chances at a 1984 Olympic medal were destroyed. Finally at the heart of it all, there was that moment when the torch ,ff ! . 1 1 t rt ! tl flif . y fs-A1 A - . If 'i 'K x . l G F THE ca n 1 -' 1 fx ' X ll' . N. ,I Vx 'X . ,..,J !l..,JfH.,m 65 went dark and we realized that the games were over. At that moment, we were reminded that these Games, like the Games of each of the preceeding 22 Olympiads belonged first and finally to the athletes. It was their party and we were privileged to attend. See you at the '88 Games in Seoul!!! an SAQ nal USG' --5.-....-........,,.Y..,.,.,,,, 4 Magazine!27 28 f Magazine Fee The World II i for Childr Blouted bellies, fly-infested mouths, and glazed eyes-startling photo- graphs once again announce that famine stalks the African continent. One has to think that if the people in the photographs were on our doorstep, we could hardly ignore them. Yet as we see these photo- graphs in our morning newspapers, it is too easy for us to turn the page and start on a second cup of coffee. But their presence in Africa and in our newspapers reminds us that despite all of the worlds advanced technology, millions of people 'around the world are threatened with starvation. Meanwhile, Europe and the United States pay farmers billions of dollars to plow their crops under until they rot. The disaster in Africa is partly due to programs based on ideology rather than on economic sense. Limited re. sources were put into steel mills and guns rather than into plows and wells. But bad weather and war have also cursed much of Africa. Africa is suffering from a three year drought, and in some areas no rain has fallen for over a year. Millions of dollars worth of einer. gency food has been donated by countries across the globe. The Reagan Administration has requested over 200,000 tons of food from Con. gress. However, more will be needed and starving people cannot wait while politicians debate. The Reagan Administration's donation along with thousands of other individual dona- tions shows a promising future. Such actions will allow America to truly stand tall. H by Steve Hill . f ' x i F N L - c Z Rise, X41 . ,.. S' . .L f ' 47 S Q T' A ff X - XTX if E' e QL-ll - ff, lf 'E A , ,w,g.j,j,,1-1::+3f'i ! 5 A .g...1..:1 Q . --5, x , to. if gif! N112 c QT .TKT W 1, A 5 ' Q - --ll-l1.,.,VAi V W . , . L I p, 'J Daw AAA 'l-l'2f4d7Qff5dvv The music industry has made efforts to bring relief to the starving Africans in its own unique way. Re- cording artists from England's hottest pop and rock bands joined together to record Feed the World. Profits from the song funded the relief effort in Africa. Those who joined in in- cluded Paul McCartney, Duran Duran, Boy George of Culture Club, Paul Young, Whamt, U2, Bananarama, and Sting of The Police. Recording artists from America have followed their English counter- parts' lead and recorded their own song. Superstars in this lineup include Michael Iackson, Lionel Rlchief Kennl' Rogers, Hall and Oates, Huey Lewis, Kim Carnes, CY1ld1 Lauper, Bob Dylan, and Bruce Springsteen. Actions, such as these make the rest of the world open their eyes and take notice of the less fortu- nate. 4 Q One Of influenced increased due to dl geveral di sures to 1 slaughterj from wif creating People wh The stat cut the hi refused to ing age t much co1 raising th' ally decre fatalities. I that a un prevent y dangerous to more agers in pointed w their inte Kansas w mained at Anothei Mothers 1 responsib pass the chapters president said, We overall si and drivi: Finally, as SADD Driving, and wor driving. 1 '- - ' .....,. , Y . .-.-i...-............-... .....--- re- 1TllllS and lows and war have . Africa is r drought, has fallen of emer. nated by obe. The requested from Con. be needed inot wait he Reagan along with dual dona- lture. Such .a to truly by Steve Hill 2 , I ,, rf' in-1. America 1 counter- their own s lineup 1, Lionel E-Iall and . Carnes, and Bruce as these :pen their less fortu- SAUVEHD in WADE uit EWU One of the issues that directly influenced teenagers last year was the increased concern of teenage deaths due to driving while intoxicated. Several different groups took mea- sures to stop the terrible highway slaughtery. These measures varied from raising the drinking age to creating a Care Cab Service for people who were too drunk to drive. The state legislature threatened to cut the highway funds for states that refused to raise the minimum drink- ing age to twenty-one. There was much controversy as to whether raising the drinking age would actu- ally decrease the number of traffic fatalities. However, supporters argued that a uniform drinking age would prevent young drivers from making dangerous journeys across the border to more lenient states. Many teen- agers in Lee's Summit were disap- pointed with the new law because of their internal desire to venture to Kansas where the drinking age re- mained at eighteen. Another group known as MADD, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, were responsible for urging Congress to pass the new law. MADD had 320 chapters in forty-seven states. The president of MADD, Cindy Lightner, said, We see this as one step in the Overall solution to reduce drinking and driving. Finally, a group of people known HS SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving, sponsored many activities and workshops to prevent drunk driving. SADD was founded in 1981 ' r A by Robert Anastas after two teenage boys on the hockey team he coached in Wayland, Massachusetts, died in two seperate car accidents after leaving parties. SADD now has several thousand chapters nationwide, and shows films and holds seminars at schools around the country on the risks of drinking and driving. Obviously, the issue of drunk driving was not taken lightly last year. Many people are getting in- volved to help prevent careless traffic accidents due to DWI. They are fiht- ing a tough battle nonetheless they are determined to see that steps are taken in their favor. by Christa Cosner -, .......a----.......i JL S r A , Y HQ.v1ol2fS6fY 28!Mngazine --.-a-.......-.....--....,, ., .png-1-.-up-:-.--wa-v Abortion: Right? or Wrong. Ianuary 1st, 1985, New Years Day, marked the 30th attack bombing on an abortion clinic since 1982. The bombing exemplified the national de- bate over abortion which is reaching explosive levels. The bombings were blamed on Anti-abortionist or pro- lifer groups who took their frustra- tions into the streets. Anti-abortionist argued the issue off abortion as a mor- al decision. But the patients and workers of the clinics felt they too had the right to decide between abor- tion and pregnancy. Since 1982 protests began growing uglier and more creative. Demonstra- tors dropped stink bombs, passed themselves off as patients and chained themselves to examining tables, har- rassed abortion patients and the doc- tors, and finally they began bombing. The intimidation tactics, though, did have effects on the community. Clinics shut down and some doctors refused to perform abortions. In Lee's Summit, for example, an abortion center was shut down and the doctor moved to Iowa. This was a result of demonstra- tors that marched and chanted with signs outside the establishment. Pro-life began their crusade to com- bat the U.S. Supreme Court decision to green light legal abortions. Accord- ing to pro-lifers, allowing legal abor- tions brought upon the U.S. an outrage of killing, the worst since Hitler, with a staggering rate of 4000 abortions a day, exclaimed a member of the Anti-abortion movement. For the pro-choice movement, which is a group of people who feel that woman should have the choice to abort or have the child, abortion is as much an economic issue as a psychological and physical one. They feel that their rights would be denied if they were not given the chance to chose their own destiny. The pro- choice movement felt they were not killing, but rather saving and oppos- ing them, the Pro-life movement feel it is cold blooded murder. by Susan Carpenter Q i Zzs CMH? - ci '1 l r ., gf ... ,, Q Y an Q Q I V QQ, 1 Q - V C M A 53 6:63 63439 'X gg if KM QKXQ sim0'lJemc!Qniwe 30fMagazine In the la Concern has lic Over Su caufie of d Cause of da behind a accidental margin. 511' for youths percent, cor crease fOI' tl In that P cides f0I' P' most doubl most 5,000 The mosh cides amO1'15 times creati feat. In the when ODE this may C3 related or Y person to 1- suicide tha1 tention ma taboo feelir others peol commit sui Psycholo the at-risk crying out suicide th may say Nl all the atte felt bad, sc same teens finality of may not be Whateve suicide on awareness been put about suic number of Across t local officf nize suicic educate pz school te warnings 1 similar ef the Natia .Health QN ty has bee statistics. Every d ages of 15 the Unite among th the last th There a P0tential 1 but 3 nu known, si Child abu Gf Seroto history 01 Cldes are --- ,i m. ,i.L, . ..,..-............-.......i. Q... ......,..- i ' - - in the last few year's, a growing Concern has been aroused in the pub- hc Over suicide the second leading Cause of death of teenagers. This cause of death, suicide, trails closely behind automobile and other accidental deaths only by a slight margin. Since 1970, the suicide rate for youths age 15 to 19 has risen 44 percent, compared to a 2.6 percent in- crease for the nation as a whole. In that period, the number of sui- cides for people age 15 to 24 has al- most doubled and accounted for al- most 5,000 deaths a year. The most horrible thing about sui- cides among teenagers is that it some- times creates a domino or cluster ef- fect. In the domino or cluster effect, when one person kills himself, then this may cause others that are closely related or very good friends with that person to kill themselves also. A teen suicide that receive agood deal of at- tention may also relieve some of the taboo feelings about suicide and make others people feel that it is alright to commit suicide. Psychologists believe that many of the at-risk teens are subconsciously crying out for attention and may find suicide the ultimate revenge. A kid may say Look he did it, and look at all the attention he got. People really felt bad, so why don't I do it? These same teens might also not realize the finality of death, and to the suicide may not be real. Whatever the reasons or effect of suicide on teenagers, due to public awareness an incredible effort has been put forth to inform the public about suicide in the hopes that the Humber of deaths can be reduced. Across the United States, state and local officials are beginning to orga- nize suicide awareness programs to educate parents, teenagers and high- school teachers about the suicide warnings displayed by adolescents. A Similar effort is being mounted by the National Institute of Mental 'Health CNIMHJ. This flurry of activi- tl' has been set about by some tragic statistics. EV91'y day, 13 people between the ages of 15 and 24 kill themselves in the United States. The suicide rate 22023 this age group has tripled in st thirty years. There are no surefire signs of the P0fential for suicide among teenagers, but 8 number of risk factors are kn0WI1, such as impulsive behavior, a Child abuse victim, decreased levels Q Serotonin, and having a family history of suicide. But completed sui- Cldes are most strongly associated of with psychiatric disorders, especially severe depression. Unfortunately, teenage depression is often hard to recognize and may differ greatly from adult depression. Instead of feeling hopeless, helpless and empty, the teenager may mask his or her depression in boredom, listlessness, hyperactivity, risk taking or physical complaints. There are many warning signs that the potential suicide victim can display. It is the purpose of these suicide awareness programs such as P.L.U.S. in our high school to try and teach others what these warning N Q N 4 an Q of 44 N .1 u H as .Q N signs are and what can be done after the Warning signs are exhibited. The effectiveness of these programs can be questioned, but the future will show whether they have worked. Last year, there were a rash of sui- cides in the Lee's Summit area, whereas this year there has only been one. IF the P.L.U.S. and other pro- grams have contributed to this lower- ing of suicide victims, it is not known. Because of the attention and publicity that suicide is getting from the community, the number of victims has decreased and it can only be hoped that the monster, that is teenage suicide, will never again raise it's head in Lee's Summit again. ll iii Q il lil? if fi in lil 325255 sl llc. ll .Dan H1 vrdaggrg Magazinc!31 Q V 1 -' . . , f y I I I I ' I f I x l l is f I X 3-L' x -5' '-' .- 2 Qt i,,l5i'N--f-Qi XXX nr 'I x . . Y . w v - Y A 2 1-A N -1- - -..-1-'ffff T- -T -'- iy -. , ff' I TTN-1--an-. -.-. .----- .4 , . , - -f - -. 5 ,ig X X :Till-I-M - .'.,. ..,-- ill 1 X' I .fl U f . t r' if for X- ' ww. - ' 'f?'i 'N 's'-'f. '.-'ci WJ - ,.,.1.aD.--f - I I - '- - - 1 jf,---'-2, I , , - -- - -K ' i1 'r. --fri' ...----:WFTW '- ' 'W e,....,-X.,-,,,,-., 1 it w L, N H47-ll---- 4 ri as --- -N? ff , T' Zo' t , -1-ff 4...-r :' --- -ini: Q- - -, - I . f '5 x.fM',',,'F v R ,ffl --- K- If xx-ffl A lil., -x I I Q -ff If ' 7 ' ,X 'jj ,X 'x V X 1 2... ' ,.., 1,1 yu! t K - Af,-7 ,,,.,f.'Z Npi it xklrx -, , ,fx , f'3- 'i'- APRS X ' - .I-, X x R h f V r xx' 1 -. V if . . t .1 ' --f f 016 A A r f ' xt Q41 Q 1 5 V . 'B 6 , AXP ufijk-,J .X - -N yi x A' xp' G 4,770 Nvrvk. I '. y V .X - 6 HQrX.0!Qf.SOv1 In 1984, citizens of Missouri were given the opportunity to choose whether or not to allow gambling and horse racing in the state. Many people felt the lottery and horse rac- ing would have a sweeping and beneficial impact on Missouri's economy, while others felt it was an improper way to earn money for the state. The oppositionists also felt it was immoral and would bring more crime into the state. Voters last got to decide on horse racing 13 years ago, and they said no by a 296,000 to 254,000 margin. In or- der to get this issue in front of the voters again, petitioning was neces- sary. The petition carriers started their work in May. They had to collect 106,000 signatures before the July 6 deadline in order to put the constitutional amendment on the bal- lot. In November, the amendment did appear on the ballot along with the amendment to allow a lottery in Mis- souri. Although there was much opposition toward both issues, the majority of voters said they supported the betting issues because wager systems would bring money to the state without adding to the tax bur- den. Now that the lottery and horse rac- ing is legal in Missouri, supporters say it could be a year before the lottery begins and probably two years before the first race track is built. The estimated cost of building a top- quality.-racetrack is about S60 million The site will probably be in a metro- politan area near Kansas City or St Louis. However, before a track is built, the commission set up to estab- lish the rules governing horse racing must show that the track would serve the public interests and be economi- cally feasible. Although it will be a while before the lottery and horse racing begin, once they are in operation, it is ex- pected they will bring in millions of dollars in state revenue. The state's share of the lottery program is esti- mated at as much as S90 million a year. In addition, four race tracks in operation would produce 5,000 jobs and S32 million in state revenue, 40 percent of which will go to education funding in Missouri. The future will tell whether or not the lottery and horse racing issues will prove beneficial or detrimental to Missouri. But, the takers-of-chance will definately have greater opportunities to play the odds soon. - by Laura johnson CCE ET LUCKY E 32fMagazine prom the Cepfs for tl for 143 co1 and seven tion, Kenn- Knox Villag the month His prob IKV residel monthly f lead to the by the resi residents f against hi firm, Chris Inc. The su and his C pattern of Berg was by the Mo Alabamaj. misreprese residents i in order to faces civil which moxi ing sough associates a notes calcu If Berg is will face fi: and a priso serving a Alabama, cember, 1 three count released af proved his there was 1 By Diane Ivey economi- iile before ng begin, , it is ex- nillions of The state's m is esti- million a I tracks in 5,000 jobs rvenue, 40 education her or not ing issues .etrimental L-of-chance greater .ds soon. Laura johnson Fraud in Lee's Summit From the creation of life-care con- cepts for the elderly to being charged for 143 counts of securities of fraud and seven counts of theft by decep- tion, Kenneth Berg, founder of Iohn Knox Village, was put on trial during the month of Ianuary 1985. His problems began in 1978 when IKV residents were angered by rising monthly fees. The increasing fees lead to the formation of committees by the residents. In result nearly 300 residents filed a class-action lawsuit .against him and his management firm, Christian Services International, Inc. The suit filed allegedly says Berg and his companies engaged in a pattern of racketeering. Berg was indicted in March of 1983 by the Mobile County jury, CMobile, Alabamaj. The jury stated that Berg misrepresented himself to elderly residents in retirement communities in order to borrow money. Berg also faces civil suits across the nation in which more than 56.7 million is be- ing sought. In addition, Berg and associates are in default of promissory notes calculating to 52.2 million. If Berg is convicted of all counts, he will face fines totaling near S53 million and a prison term of 1,570 years. After Sewing a three year jail sentence in Alabama, Berg was released in late De- Cember, 1984. He pleaded guilty to three counts of security fraud and was released after a circuit court judge ap- Pf0ved his reinstitution plan and from there was placed on probation. By Diane Ivey , WM- U 'f . - ' - X ' f . 7 ZW? f l fi, If ,- '44 ,,, X f. fpf , f . , 1 - ., . - -L-y 4 5,, , f, If f -cfnh I 1 1 yJ,,,Z, ,j lf, - , Q , ,, 1-ff HK, X I 1 ,ff fl' , If f . - ', . ., , p I, fl, 1 fmll,-, ., ,,,.,u f,,f,,1,fff-,f ,j fffyf. 145: 7 '11, fl, 5 -- Q' ,-rf Ly 'f' .,f 'f' ,- ff x -, f,,.'j,j, 4f,f fff',ff'ff.'f 'aff-' ! 'Q-ff -53 5' -,Vx . Wfdf., A .,,, rf.,-N , , .9 Y..,-q-- .ix...b ' 'xg 1.5! ff 1 ' ' ,- .Q 'f ,gf f. -JZ .4 -1 , , r-,'. w, fff'!,! - L,-. 'fI::v7.Jeg,Q . 1. 1 0 . - , ., , . -I ll X . I. V aku .cus C' . 1 ig' If ii x Ill ll - j Y .71 1- 4- 5-J I' ll I ,' A 1 M fllgly N -5.1- 1.-.'r '5' - . ix your 1 1 V XXQnolQf5Gl'l lin! I H 7 ,fa W f X f Lg f 4 , ,- . E ' H S 'I xll'i .bbagfh-h i ll I R I j ll 'jll l nlx lllknl bi p 1 ' nf' 't'i'- .f' k l llfl lf, ,f klljjlu i ll 1 f ll l S Q Q V ........:.--1.g...... Magazine!33 ..................,. . . ..... Quo: oo v0 no 0o vo vo oo vo so 44 oo oo 044004 vo oo of ov vo vo Q O9 . 0+ 00 :O J as oo O4 64 40 99 49 Oo ov oo 90 64 AQ vv 69 so Oo oo oo oo be oo so so 99 oo Andy Paschall makes the move on Kaye O'Bryant. The Freshman float took first place in the float competition. Uncle Sanz and Angie Hendricks want you to be a nimrod. 36lOpening 2 Q, T 4 , at , Z 4 W in 4? ii if W is 5 , aw Volleyball took them Even the week and o GakParking Zone ff' f yf W? 2 , r - ,,,, , ,w'r,,f 3 M Q if f f -.751 Il 'T'Y'r- f . L 1 , , ,S l s K V f . Volleyball players ride proudly on their float which f00k them many long hours to complete. Even the horses changed their appearance for spirit Wfk and strangely resembled tigers. f + The school's population consisted of hippies, nerds, nimrods, and beach bums-at least it did during last year's Homecoming week. Although spirit reached its peak in Division II, underclassmen were hesitant to get involved in the festivities. Many stu- dents agree that spirit last year did not measure up to spirit in previous years which featured freshmen initiation and slave day. The theme from Homecoming was No OakParking Zone which was a take-off from the hit song No parking on the dance f1oor by the popular group, Midnight Star. Mid- night Star was played over the inter- com before school and in-between classes. Competition between the classes was tough last year. The seniors took first place in the spirit jug and the class competition at the pep assembly. The freshmen took first in the float competition for the first time in the history of Lee's Summit High School. Tigers came out on top last year at the football game with a 14-6 victory over Oak Park. In addition, Kim Dunlap was the 1984-85 reigning Homecoming queen. Openingl37 if wi, a u Q L .4 , N .ji fn., 1 'L '. Q -1 V1 I 1 1 3 n x ,1 ,x ll ' s Q l r r S l E Y U i 'xy I4 th. Q l f Y 2 I i i i lx Q 'W f aw 1 'K N f '-if ar.: A ,..,: ::.',.w.. , -:,Q.m.., -:Q,.'. A:-. NL-v--ff--ww -.-+- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A , ,,,,, ,,, ,...,,-N,..... -...f1-mga.,-,A,gd: ,....Ei-- f y, Y fn, f A 'f' ,, M U -., W, V ,W in T X W4 ZW? , f fM , W Wy QW? z W R ax ,Q E HP sk. N- WW A ' , ' :5 2, 9 - uf ,J X Yay: 5 X 2 ., ,ggi 'f Q' . 12:-, XX - x Q, ' E KJ . .SSL . 1 x f N 'L k if ' 5, 'fn - V ' - - W ff, ' xx 5 . I f . . 1 , 1 my f , fff md ff ff In ' Gif, f 4 X f 5 '4 6' jg' 4 , fx A ' x BL -' ' ' 11' YP' it , , Y, A' , .. ......-...,...m.......-aa.. 1-.v,u.. ..... .. . i A Touch Cf Summer The traditional Winter Sports Week was kicked off on Tuesday Ianuary 22, 1985, and the festivities continued until the weeks end. Specific themes were established for each day: Safari Day, Ski the Summit Day, Aloha Day, and Gold Rush Day. Students showed their spirit by interpreting the various days and dressing according- ly. Hunters, Expert Skiers, Beach Bums, and those displaying school colors were all seen roaming the halls. Each class had the option of participating in a hall decorating contest which added to the excitement and enthusiasm of the Winter Sports Week. 0n Friday the halls were judged, and first place was awarded to the FRESHMEN!!! Friday was a busy day around LSHS, with hall judging being only Is this really Lee's Summit High School, or is it Ha- waii? jason Cumby and his date enjoy a slow dance at the Winter Sports Dance. 40!W1nter Sports Week the beginning! Seniors voted on the queen candidates who were Ian Sanders, Chandra Drysdale, and Cheryl Hope. A Pep Assembly was conducted in the afternoon to formal- ly introduce the senior candidates and the class attendants. Freshman, Janie Weaver, Sophomore, Mary Beth Greathouse, and Iunior, Cairene Roberts represented their classes in the Winter Sports Week Royalty. The classes competed in Tug-of-War also, but this time the Seniors came out on top. Holiday by Madonna was per- formed to by the Tigerette Drill Team, and the cheerleaders kept the crowd cheering and yelling. The Varsity basketball team took on the Winnetonka Griffins at 6:30 Fri- day night. During half time the Royalty were once again presented. Miss Kim Campbell, the reigning F . X :NB : Winter Sports Queen, escorted by ly Greg Embry, crowned Miss je Sanders as the 1985 Winter Spm Queen. After the half fin ceremonies, Ian, along with her Con were seated in red velveteen chairs. cheer the Tigers on, and witness the defeat against the Griffins. The fun-filled week was yet tm complete. Division I gym was Om again the location of the Wim, Sports Dance, which was held fm: 8:30 to 11:00. Music was suppliedl a DI, Haub Studios took pictures, an teachers and administrators volm teered their time to serve cookies an punch. Although the spirit around LSI-1 will never die, the Winter Sport Week celebration had come toa end. 5 4 rted by N Miss ja nter Spot aalf tim th her cow en chairsi fitness thei ts yet tob 1 was Om, ihe Winte t held fron supplied bi. victures, ani tors volun cookies ani ound LSHS nter Sport :ome to ai i e i i l I Too much dancin'??? I t 'if i i N ,Q 5 i ii Lilil. u figj 'ini 'i im i fi i ll, if i it 1, if 11 'i 1 i it iz! M ii it 1 3 i I if The dance provided a long needed break from a hectic school year. M i janie Weaver being escorted by her father, Mr. Ben Weaver, and Tim Connors. xiii it ii 51 W ,1 i ' I 1 fi if ri Winter Sports Week!41 vi Baby I'm A Star iffy 7' , f f ff X J A t Mar1fBeth Greathouse, Sophomore Attendant Cazrene Roberts, junior Attendant 421 Winter Sports Queens Ianie Weaver, Freshmen Attendant , W ff' fi wa W gf Ian Sanders, Winter Sports Queen Chandra Drysdale, Senior Attendant W ' '7 Y W f fy V f ,fff ff eff Cheryl Hope, Senior Attendant f X ff fa Winter Sports Queens!43 Sweet Charit The Lee's Summit High School dra- ma department proudly presented Sweet Charity. The 1984-85 school year brought a lot of fun school ac- tivities to keep all students busy. One event was the production of the musical Sweet Charity, which was under the direction of Terri Helmick, student directed by Karrie Walkemey- er and student choreographed by Ien- nifer Iones. A lot of hard work goes into mak- ing a musical along with extra hours. The kids would practice three hours a night for ten weeks after school. Mrs. Helmick came through, as always, and the musical was performed suc- cessfully for two nights and a Sunday matinee. Charity was a bit different from the musicals in the past, but was wonderfully presented. The plot to the musical unveiled one particular dance hall girl, Charity, Cportrayed by Lisa Winegarj, who informed her girl friends she would never fall in love again. The girl friends Helene, Nikki, and Suzanne, played by Charlotte Floyd, Kim Clevenger, and Elaine Yates, just wouldn't believe her, Charity was a girl who learned quickly about the meaning of love, The handsome male lead, Oscar, played by Mike Neild, was the one who broke Charity's heart. Although it was a bit of a romantic comedy and kept one laughing, at times one felt like crying. Besides Charity and Oscar, the dance hall girls played a major part of this musical for they were a thrill to watch as they sang and danced, The musical was a lot of hard work the kids admitted, but all the work paid off. The Lee's Summit drama de- partment always puts on quite a pro- fessional performance. L ee lar L display of 7 I i 1 1 I I I 5 Q 1 i a . r : i i s S i I I i 1 Q IL Y + Q HQ , 'HN ,M 4 rf: y lr H N W 'Q 1 T 1, yn U5 Fi li w f v 1 F 1 r Y 'K -a....4a..-..4:...-....-,...,---,.. ,.,. . It's a Mistake . . . . jf .. Q T., ' F. N. Q.. EQ. x 48!Reflector X ii QQBN A Mi gg! in ROW ONE: K. Bedsaul, editor. ROW TWO: T. Leehy, S. Carpenter, D. Ivey, C. Coz, S, Overby, L. Sheldon, D. Richtor. ROW THREE: K. Lindsey, T. Schnakenberg, C. Plattner, L. Sequeira, P. Gilleland, S. Hill, D. Palmer, B. Pycior. In the first weeks of yearbook, Susan Carpenter learns how to type. Dawn rechecks her copy before handing in her fin- ished product. The much ex Challenge? a1ist1c d H1-LIP iouffl an Reflector HawkS was baby meeting de rejoiced wh Came into aware thatl baCkbOI'le HawkS Pro? Even Staff carried help Of th' Sample. MII and had exj book adviso With M1 got all our done. I am to guide us 1, , . , W ,W .Cv .NXEFX N l -e --. I l The 1984-85 school year provided ,ugh excitement and many qillenges for the high school's two gurnalistic publications, the Reflector and H1-LIFE, Reflector advisor, Mrs. Renee Hawks was out of school having a baby while the yearbook staff were meeting deadlines. While everyone rejoiced when Iordan Sandler Hawks came into being, they also were aware that the driving force and backbone of the class that Mrs. Hawks provided, was gone. Even with Mrs. Hawks gone, the staff carried on due to the wonderful help of their substitute Mrs. Iudy Sample. Mrs. Sample was dedicated and had experience as a former year- book advisor. With Mrs. Sample helping us, we got all our stories finished and pages done. I am very grateful she was able to guide us, commented staff mem- The HI-LIFE staff did not have such a traumatic experience as losing an advisor, but it did have the nor- mal difficulties and trials that a school newspaper must go through. Meeting the many deadlines, getting story ideas, researching the stories fully, and making the stories interest- ing were just a few of the problems overcome by the staff. After Iournalism class was complet- ed first semester, Mrs. Fritchie sent out letters to her outstanding stu- dents inviting them to join the staff. The newspaper tried to put on a new face by holding a competition for students to create a new banner for the HI-LIFE. However, none of the entries seemed fitting so the old banner was here to stay. The year was very exciting and Gznger memorable to those on the Reflector Fl N students with their special as Ltr f , l. f f X ,eww f Q f, ff at ' fe , We W , , ,Wy I WW W We ' f, yy hwy f . Wx, LW ,W .fr My I er ,y W, ,,, , rm, I In A , 1 rf, ,HM r cf ,r ROW ONE: Mrs. Fritchie, M. Smith, C. Allison, M. Hershey, L. Bohl. ROW TWO: S. Denney, L. O'Neal, S. Willerton, A. Piepergerdes, D. Gatterrnier, K. Lindsey, I. Weiss, M. Couch, I. Corbin, C. Keepes, S. Watson, S. Dunlap. ROW THREE co editors S Gustafson G Roberts uhzle Sten spends his time wisely on the corn puter . . fi Newspapc'fl49 ........,-.....................-...................... .. . .. .. --you-an-up -v-...,-5-.--nn-n-f-1.-q-QQ..-qusva . O1 4-SAN?-?f2H'x ff 50lStudent Council ROW ONE: C. Hollrah, S. Cachero, P. McNeil, M Emerson, D. Pitts, D. Dew, D. Welt, C, Hickman, I. Paxton, I. Wood, K. Cook, L. Livingsten, R. West, S Myers, M. O'MaIley ROW TWO: Mrs. Oliver, D Lewts, T. Haley, C. Pemberton, I. Hillman, Y. Kim R. Iohnson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lemery. Stephanie Cachero makes a motion at a meeting. wwiw-22 N WM+v!M '4'9K'W+' oi? + Emery. ,N-Q I a ' ---- - '--'--- .,. ---..-..i4........,....,.....x.- ..... --..,., ., ,...,, C ,, M, - ,, , oo Much Time On M Hand M 4... Mfrs -1 W,mm , . fw' W H f ff V AV T . f Av-' M l X21 K rf f I W of M M? 29 I M 4 .,, ,ff V nfwmumn Homecoming, computer dating, pumpkin patch, stag dance, B.I.O.N.- I.C. week, Courtwarming what's the connection? Simple, these were just a few of the activities STUCO offered to students and faculty. Last year, both councils met every day during their seminar periods which enabled the groups to accomplish much more. STUCO consisted of STUCO officers, representatives, and class officers. Members were elected after several days of preparation and campaigning. Each person had to fill out an evaluation on himself, get four rec- ommendations from teachers, and a signed petition with fifty classmates' signatures. After handing in the paperwork, the candidates were re- quired to have a personal interview with both sponsors and give formal speeches during an assembly. Why is the process so selective? Mr. Willson, Division II sponsor, an- swered, Because we want responsi- ble and mature students who will re- present their class well in school and community activities. If they aren't willing to take the time for elections, they definitely don't have time for student council. ROW ONE: D. Duhmer, K. Olson, M. Hedrick, K. Zander. ROW TWO: B. Iiarns, B. Wilson, N. Schenkel, L. johnson, A. Puschull, M. Zuber, S. Gustafson. ROW THREE: D. Oney, A. Hendricks, I. Downs, G. Skelton, S. Love, L. Hickman, T. Birge, D. Richter. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Lois Walden, M. Dooley, M. Mitchner, K. Wilson, C. Cosner, Mr. Torn Wilson. Not Pictured: S. Carpenter April Daily and Shawn Abruhamson purchase a telegram for the Love Tree that Division II Stuco sponsored. Student Coumill 51 Lee's Summit Achievers 52!National Honor Society It's grade-card day. You feel your body tense as the teacher sweeps his way through the class distributing what seems to be an innocent slip of paper but, is to most, a devastating disaster. Most students do experience this anxiety but one elite group of students have managed to maintain perfection through their high school career. This elite group is the Nation- al Honor Society. National Honor Society was made up of students who received a 3.7 grade point average at the end of their sophomore year or received a 3.4 grade point average at the conclusion of their junior year. Also required of the students was to conduct themselves as a leader and participate in school activities. The NHS provided activities to aid the community and our high school. For example, last year the NHS orga- nized and hosted a blood drive, were responsible for the annual Candle Lighting service, and sponsored 21 needy child. NHS takes part in the annual Candle Lighting SN' vice. Stan Gustafson helps out on NHS Shoney's night. 1 If 2 12 1 5 'i .7 S 2 5 3 1 Q Art Cli who wan day Can meet afte on many held fun' Art Galle port, and Secretar Throug l feel your weeps his stributing ent slip of evastating experience group of maintain h school e Nation- was made Jed a 3.7 e end Of 'eceived H e at the ear. Also s was t0 adei and s. ies to aid h school. HS orga- ive, Wefe l Candle nsored 3 Lighting Sff' ey's nigh!- 1-.-s-- .,..,. ..... . . ROW ONE: I. Payne, Mr. Montgomery, D. Sutterby, A. Davis, S. Draper, D. Davis, S. Higgins. ROW TWO: B. Thompson, T. Conard, R. Zolnoski, L. Bohl, D. Corbin, S. Hill, D. Biggs Goodbye Old 'Paint Art Club is for the art enthusiast who wants more art than the school day can provide. Art Club members meet after school to design and work on many varying projects. The group held fund raisers, visited the Nelson Art Gallery and the galleries of West- port, and held an airbrush workshop. Secretary Dawn Sutterby stated, Through Art Club I've learned new art techniques not taught at LSHS, met people interested in art, and tak- en trips to the metropolitan galleries to see art firsthand-but most of all l've had fun. National Art Honor Society was new to Lee's Summit last year. NAHS is an honor organization for art stu- dents based on standards from a na- tional organization. Qualifications are based on GPA in art and teacher fart and academicj recommendations. The main emphasis of NAI-IS is on service to the school and community and, of course, as an organization of honor for artistic achievement. NAHS was a welcome addition, and Lee's Summit High School is proud to have such talented and gifted students. ROW ONE: D. Ivey, K. Miller, M. Mendoza, A Ruth D Bi s D Davis S Higgins ROW TWO , . gg , . , . . - A. Brewer, K. Fuller, L. Hile, T. Polomski, T. Shore, T. Walker. tNot Pictured! M. Greathouse, A. Brew er, vice-president, I. Downs, president. Art Club!53 54lFBLA As many students prepare for the real world, a few lucky ones receive an early start by joining the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA consists of students eagerly awaiting the business aspects of the job market. The club meets once ev- ery other week to freshen up in cleri- cal, accounting, and other skills associated with secretarial duties. Lisa Peters commented on FBLA, It has given me that extra push to help me succeed in the job market! The organization concludes the year with district tournaments in March, and state finals in April. The FBLA officers include: A. Field, A. Kathermun, K. Allen, P. Prettyrnan vf Workin' Day and Night f.V -W 4 4 i ROW ONE: A. Field, S. Andrew, K. Allen, C- Bullington, A. Kutherman, P. Prettyrnan ROW TWO: B. Sagudo, T. Pratt, L. Peters, L. Leslie. T' Taylor, ROW THREE: T. O'Dell, L. Sheldon, N- Cousle, S. Katherman Students E ir Own the 'speak 3 Sei Som d the Hb fm sli tl Of en Y them , O tagidg and 1 To accomm' in high sch QffeI'S thr French, G91 there is Int that SUTPaSS tefest ll'l fOI' Internatio the 0PP0rtu other than Spanish the also get tc studying Ofl exchange SU Eating tl represents studied is tl members. T fund-raisers well as attei Last year on an ex Festival in W0 f 0 r e 1 g n lnternation an interest tures KKK -Q :gy One does if .,, U Q . Elt j r 1 Fl N my X 5 f Allen, C' an ROW L, Leslie, Ti Sheldon, N' Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean A . Students and adults alike each have wn reasons for wanting to Bak a second or even third lan- guage, Some travel extensively and find the ability to communicate flu- ently or slightly a welcome advan- Others find interest in studying words and origins of other countries. To accommodate those that are now in high school, our school presently offers three foreign languages, French, German and Spanish. Then, there is International Club for those that surpass the norm with their in- terest in foreign languages. International Club allows students the opportunity to examine languages other than the French, German or Spanish they might be taking. They also get to mingle with students studying other languages and foreign exchange students. Eating the different foods that represents the different cultures studied is the favorite activity of most members. The club sponsors many fund-raisers throughout the year as well as attending field-trips. Last year, International Club Went on an excursion to the Renaissance Festival in Kansas City. One does not have to be studying a foreign language to be in International Club, but he may have an interest in other countries and cul- tures. tntlf 0 Sp ldge. Before leaving the Festival, the group gathers t gether for a parting picture in the courtyard beyond the entrance. After the trip to the Renaissance Festival, weary but happy club members wait for their rides to arrive, ROW ONE: I. Gable, K. Clevenger, W. Horner, I. Bragg, B. Olson ROW TWO: Miss Raple, I Gregory, I. Master, C. Lindsey, D. Iohring, C. Wolf, s M. Edwards, A. Kunkel, Mrs. Northway, M Shirek, ROW THREE: Mrs. Scheffer, K. Verwer Bedsaul, I. Peuster, M. Mendosa, I. Carter Beiehley, I. Petersen. ROW FOUR: A. Franklin, Dennis, C. Dwyer, E. Harsay, A. Russell, Ruckdeschel, I. Corbin, I. Rand, T. Koseielski, Davis, R. Holbert, S. Campbell International Club also participated in the Home coming parade through Lee's Summit. TS. K S L T C SMFSJ Money Changes Everything One of the many opportunities that Lee's Summit High School offers is a chance to be part of a work program. COOP, DE II, SOE are work organiza- tions which give seniors the chance to learn about and experience the real business world. These programs help the students assume a sense of re- sponsibility so vital to their future success in business. The sponsors of these programs are Mr. Jim Hunter, COOPQ Mr. Tom Wilson, DE II, and Mr. Leon Rook, SOE. COOP students work part day and leaving school early. They are em- ployed in construction companies, glass cutting agencies and various other industrial markets. DE II seniors are expected to get a job in retail and keep it. Restaurants and department stores were the major businesses for which students applied. SOE students were provided with jobs in the L.S. area. To be eligible for SOE, students had to be enrolled in a related business course. Debbie Taylor and Pam Head give service with a smile at Taco Bell. Ray Grauberger runs the printing press at Volume Instant Printing. Long Iohn Silvers provides many working hours for Beth Utter. 56! Work Programs 2 MW . 40, f , X f ,, f I 1 WM ff X , f , ., f X, ffv' I .fain it fa I ff :ft Mu I Lal W WTS' 5' Z ff iz! VZ? 4-2 Q 4427 gf rg' , f z r .za ' :VN .X X' ,,,. g gi , t XX? N Q. .IQ . N., wwe. - ci - gms A X x Wwe, Ml Q-wf.y,,,,,..y,,,.. WWW, lQl V 'Ilsunnq-gp W Q ,. ,WW N 'S ,- is . -Al gg,-gp.- a,, , , Q. M . fe. .WV K s I ff,-1-3 fl ff It inner' 7 T rs, V X 1. 7 C77 If T W W ROW ONE: E. Kunz, B. Turner, R. McCullough, T. Callaway, T. Ellison, E. Witte. ROW TWO: C. Staples, C. Vice, I. Waddington, I. Foster, I. Garrett. ROW THREE: K. Rohrs, I. Heaviland, T. Heffernan, D. Lasater, P. Shelton. ROW FOUR: 1, Brandom, A. Shapiro, T. Griffin, I. Wilson, R. Wil- liams. ROW FIVE: T. Wilson, Sponsor, P. Flint, B. Straight, B. Mountain, T. Travis, P. Turnbow. ROW ONE: P. Head, V. Stevenson, T. Greer, V. Dale, Mr. Hunter. ROW TWO: L. Merriott, D. Taylor, B. Utter, K. Thomas, S. Orskog. ROW THREE: I. Burngarner, O. Viets, I. Bruce, S. McConnell. ROW FOUR: D. Manley, B. Nichols, S. Forbes, B. Smith, R. Grauberger. ROW FIVE: T. Shroger, G. Giarratano, S. Foster, R. jones. lnot pic- tured: K. Robertson.J ROW ONE: S. Smith, C. Westlake, B. Salgado, S. Hustad, L. Llhrig, P. Page. ROW TWO: C. Hall, D. Maciak, T. Pratt, T. Mooneyhan, A. Lee, R. Roskob, M. McFarland. ROW THREE: T. Lentz, T. Beebe, S. Waterfield, L. Biven, K. Gray, M. Brown. ROW FOUR: Mr. Leon Rook, coordinator, C. Seifert, C. Reynolds, T. O'Dell, M. Barklage, R. Pittman, D. Whiting. Work Programsl57 I-Ielp, Need Somebody Helpful, irreplaceable, and reliable. These words can best be used to de- scribe a Teachers Aide. Most teachers consider their aides their most valu- able assets. These valued students provide a multitude of services ranging from grading papers and tak- ing role, to filling and running errands. Although teachers aides are the most popular type of aide, there are categories ranging from library aides to tutor aides. Aides are given one unit of credit and are only eligi- ble during their senior year. DIVISION II OFFICE AIDES: ROW ONE: S. Wil- liams, M. Dooley, V. Childers, I. Potter, C. Bernard. ROW TWO: B. McCoy, B. Lutz, E, Witte, S. Gib- son, C. Roller, W. Micheal. DIVISION I OFFICE AIDES: ROW ONE: S Willette, I. Saulsbury, B. Smith, I. Rankle, D Fischer. ROW TWO: D. Bazzell, I. Branski, I Meyers, I. Ruland, G. Little, R. Farrell, R. Plaas. DIVISION II LIBRARY AIDES: ROW ONE: K. Bernard, F. Allen, D. Fuhrrnan, T. Kirst, I. Iones, D. Burkhardt. Not Pictured: K. Iacques, L. O'Neal, S Ford A Widdon S Inman 5555 will 58IAides 1X --. Amy Ahnger gives a rodeo welcome as she checks out the birthday board. Steve Cbesus and Bob Montgomery are school suppliers. DIVISION I LIBRARY AIDES: ROW ONE: P. Monahan, T. Hutsler, T. Taylor, G. Brown, R. Clark. ROW TWO: D. Sword, S. Burton, A. Builderback, A. Hoerman, I. Manns, L. Miller. Not Pictured: K. Fields CADET TEACHERS: ROW ONE: R. Hunter, G Hunter, K. Heisterberg. ROW TWO: T. Taylor, S Spreeman, S. Abrahamson, C. Cosner. Working If you're interested in computers, mechanics, electronics, cosmetology, or another specialized career field, the Ioe Herndon Area Vocational Technical School CVo-Techy may be the solution for you. The Ioe Herndon Area Vocational Technical School provides an excel- lent opportunity for students to learn skills for their chosen careers while still in high school. The students nor- mally attend the area school half of the day to complete their specialpro- grams. Upon the completion of these programs, counselors and teachers as- sist the students in finding employ- ment relating to the training they receive. The Ioe Herndon programs include eighteen different areas of opportunity. The vocational school is sponsored by Raytown with five other school districts participating, including Cen- ter, Grandview, Hickman Mills, Inde- pendence, and Lee's Summit. The vocational education provided by this program is a unique and gainful experience for all of its students. lim Gerken builds a house of the future. For The Weekend iii N, is Q . i X sk ix Ni' s.. X s 60! Vo Tech M -- ---1-----v------..-.--.... ..r .,,.......,.,..,,......u.. ...,.......-.,-,,-, .. ,...,-V, S -11: xx? a N E v Six S 5 Q H s R X 4 vs x., :..:,, X x N S R is ' T 2' f ,: 4 K 'Rx Martin Conroy works diligently in an electronics area. David Haney, Robert Tracy, and Terry Thomas work together to better their automotive skills. Q Rodney Zinn works on the small engine of a Suzuki motorcycle. 3 i Vo-Teeh!61 Put On A I-Iapp Face ROW ONE: S. Meyers, A. Crotchett, A. Davis, L Hart, P. Iohnson, I. Hunter, M. Woodford, T Taylor, L. Scofield, T. Wolf. ROW TWO: Mr Flanagan, S. Hooker, I. james, K. Bennett, A. Gar- dener, L. Winegar, K. Walkemeyer, Mrs. Helmiek ROW THREE: I. Pool, I. Bartlett, S. Thornhill, G Maggio, B. Loar, C. Craft, I. Allen. ROW FOUR: B Gaunt, T. Cary, D. johnson, I. Lally, L. feffers, C Conrad. ROW FIVE: I. Gray, M. Antrim, S Danner, I. Downs, D. Geist, L. Seamaeca, W. West ROW SIX: G. Hart, S, Zoller, I. Lourenco, D. Bigge R. Cox, I. Perryman, I. Brinkmeyer. ROW SEVEN: R. Bell, I. Waid, D. Israelite, S. Ross, Iohn, K. Wil- son. NOT PICTURED: S. Willerten, H. Holdsworth ,xvhx V-do Rfi Ebgf SX f sd' X si ,Mg . Q ,, Nfl The well known letters NFL, have special meaning for many students at LSHS. These letter stand for the Na. tional Forensics League, better known as Debate. The students gain knowl. edge in many subjects such as law, medicine, journalism, and political science, while combating their verbal opponents. The debate team is headed by George Flanagan. Mr. Flanagan stat- ed, I find myself in a transition year. Out of a young squad we are building a new core of competitors that should prove to be a viable force in area tournaments next year. This year's debate resolution is The U.S. should provide employment for employable U.S. citizens living in poverty. Debaters research this topic thoroughly, and then debate it with their competitors. The championship division consists of two two-man teams: Kyle Wilson and David Israeliteg and Cassie Conrad and Lyn Ieffers, who will also be going to conference. This year is the first year that a foreign exchange student, Tina Wolf, has been involved in debate. She thinks, It is very interesting. lt's a lot of hard work, but it pays off with all the fun. Rob Bell states his point as Ionathon Lourenco wt' pares for rebuttal. Mr. George Flanagan reviews Steve Ross's nzateriul before the debate tournament. 7 'ffl Eire -:P , , Y s. I Xxx 4 we sl X QV M - 2:3 f in t 1 I 'H N Q Yx N . . B1 B! sa is JPL, have tudents at r the Na- fer known in knowl- h as law, political .eir verbal aaded by agan stat- :ransition id we are ompetitors .able force ear. This The U.S. ment for living in this topic te it with mpionship two-man d David l and Lyn going t0 first year ent, Tina n debate- sting. It'S pays Off LourenC0 IW' oss's material Put on a I-Iapp Face. fs-1 .Sf I X Qi V Q is ,Ill-'Ill X il X Y his we ww KVM N X . Lee's Summit is lucky to have so many talented young actors. Drama has progressed tremendously in the last few years enabling more students to participate. There is a wide variety of classes taught in the theatre ranging from Drama to Speech to Stagcraft. Director of the drama department, Mrs. Terry Helmick enthusiastically states, The theater has increased in size and enthusiasm in the last few years. I think the student body, as well as the community have realized that we are striving for a very profes- sional attitude. That particular professionalism was achieved through their 1984 Fall Production Sweet Charity which was performed with great profession- alism. ROW ONE: T. Carey, L. Scofield, M. Woodford, A. Gardener, P. lohnson, K. Bennett, L. Winegnr, D. Buck, K. Wulkerneyer. ROW TWO: A. Windon, L. Nichols, D. Bultz, 1. Feild, K. Klingbile, S. Thornhill, G. Maggio, D. Geist, M. Reed. ROW THREE: Mrs. Terry Helmick, S. Meyers, C. Morris, ROW FOLIR:'C. Crait, K. Breon, S. Gorman, K. Nielson, I. Miller, K. Parker, M. Linn ROW FIVE: M. Antrim, S. Danner, V. Baker, B. Zsak, T, LdPIante, I. Perryman, L. Bedwell. I. Perrymdn, Secretary: M. Woodford, President, K. Walkemeyer, Vice-President, L. Scofield, Historian. Drama! 63 Live, ln Concert ROW ONE: D. Gwalten, L. Craven, D. Palmer, A Hendricks, B. Loar, I. Iohnson, T. Barnhart, M Owens, C. Hulme, K. Orr, A. Gardner, K. Hen- dricks, B. Carter, P. Page, L. Lipe, ROW TWO: D Huff, B. Marcum, L. Scofield, B. Turner, G Maggio, M. Nield, B. Kirkpatrick, M. Dooley, R Hisle, G. Wilson, P. Campbell, C. Harrington, S Bary, C. Kidwell, M, Ryan, ROW THREE: S. Hall M. Williams, E, Yates, C. Schmidt, D. Hazlett, T. Meyer, D. Geist, A. Devor, R. Hunter, D. May, I McNay, S. Keisker, D. Lytton, C. Floyd, M. Sallee, N. Shenkel, P. Collins. ROW FOUR: L. Winegar, I Fields, D. Heffner, K. Taylor, L. Cornell, M. Ar- nold, B. Mattis, T. Criggers, I. Anderson, D. Bond, S. Brumfield, P. Rhinehart, N. Harris, I. Woolf, M Mitchener, T. Wilson, V. Childers, I. Spears, D Baltz. MOST OF Concert Choir is busy rehearsing new literature!!! Once again, the Concert Choir underwent several changes during the 84-85 school year. The choir is presently under the di- rection of Mrs. Carla Szajnuk, and consists of seventy vocal music stu- dents, ranging from sophomores to seniors. In order to be eligible for Concert Choir auditions which are held in the spring, one must be cur- rently enrolled in a choir. o4lComi rt Choir An exciting event for the choir this year was the purchase of new robes by the Music Parents. The choir per- formed at the annual Fall, Christmas, and Spring choral concerts. Last year Concert Choir was honored by the invitation to perform at the National Fellowship of Christian Athletes luncheon, and a performance with the Kansas City Symphony, held at the Music Hall in May. The choir proved to have a ver successful year due to thei philosophy which centered aroun positive thinking. Mrs. Szajnu summed up her feelings about ll year by saying, It's been a pleasur working with such talented and ded cated people. This year and its mal wonderful memories will be with IT for many years to come. Introd under tl' Szajnukf' heard th during tl' The Mus proud to music grc among th Summi' composed ly auditi sophomo: currently Mrs. S1 exempli Performil with c represe at LSHS wardin them tl ROW ON T. Barnha Nield, C. TWO: M. l. Field, I. Wilson, S. ave a VSYY to their ed around . Szajnuk about the a pleasure d and dedl' d its malll' be with H19 I-low Sweet It I Introducing The Summit Singers under the direction of Mrs. Carla Szajnukf' This phrase was frequently heard throughout the community during the course of the school year. The Music Department of LSHS is proud to have so many fine vocal music groups, and Summit Singers is among those. Summit Singers is a chamber choir composed of 23 students. The careful- ly auditioned students range from S0phomores to seniors, and must be currently enrolled in Concert Choir. Mrs. Szajnuk said, Summit Singers exemplifies excellence in music. Performing a wide variety of styles with careful attention to detail, they represent some of the best in music HTLSHS. It's been a tremendously re- Wilrding experience Working with them this year. ROW ONE: D. Huff, B. Loar, E. Yates, B. Marcum, T.Burnhart, L. Scofield, I. johnson, C. Schmidt, M. Nield, C. Kidwell, K. Orr, C. Harrington. ROW TWO: M. Williams, K. Taylor, C. Floyd, T. Meyer, I' Fifld, I. Anderson, V. Childers, P. Rhinehart, T. WNSOH, S. Brumfield, I. Spears. Summit Singers performed at the Ice Cream Social, sponsored Ly Music Parents. - .X X Summit Singers!65 The Sound of Music g . X 5 ROW ONE: S. Keisker, D. Hazlett, D. Lytton, P. Iohnson, S. Baty, B. Clark, K. Clevenger, H. Ryan. ,. - ' 1 ff ' ROW TWO: A. Hostettler, M. Ryan, B. Moats ROW THREE: K. Holmes, A. Montes, C. Kirsch, C. l '- ' ,Q T T t 15? Hulme, L. Winegar, M. Antrim, L. Cornell, L. McEIwain, D. Palmer, D. May, D. Bond, B. Blackwell . . l 55- xr Z fl The Music Department of LSHS gained a new member to its staff this year, Mr. Joel Forthun, who is also the new director of The Sounds of Now and Then. The Sounds of Now and Then is a pop choir consisting of pre-selected music students. Auditions took place in the spring, and 27 students ranging from freshmen to seniors were chosen for the 1984-85 school year. Although the group meets daily during seminar, it is a non-credit class. The group normally meets one evening per week also. Sounds performed at various community affairs throughout the year, such as the Business and Indus- try Show, as well as annual concerts at the high school. The climax of the year for the group is competition in the Pop Choir Festival in Maryville, Missouri, which is held in Ianuary. If you are a vocal music student, have a little extra time, and like to combine a little dancin' and singin', consider auditioning for The Sounds of Now 8: Then! Sounds sang and danced at the annual Ice Cream Social. They ended their performance on a more mellow note. 66lSounds of Nom fr Then After sic Il in sic stude choir. M in Mixer ed clas througl perform throught Choir i group, ti the diff cording last yea better g she has about tl a real sa The 1 -lr--r --f'A-is--V-. .4.t.Y . 1i ROW ONE: D. Scrivner, B. Hoffman, S. VanDyke, S. Donaldson, S. Trader, B. Hodges, L. Watson, R. Farren faccornpanistl, I. McKee, S. Sheets, S. Lynch, Roberts, C. La Follette, A. Maschger, E. Nichols, D. P. Shatto. ROW TWO: W. Shapely, L. Welsh, K. McDaniel, I. Tate, C. Kirl, D. Myer, I. Foster, B. Warner, D. Francka, T. Floyd, T. Porter, 1. Marsicek, S. Koehn, Y. Troch, I. Connel, L. Nespica, K. jones. ROW THREE: I. Decker, D. McLanahan, K. Turkington, D. Cooper, I. Willenbring, I. Weaver, K. Bricker, S. Fritz, G. Hite, I. Weise, V. Howard, D. Kinnison, S. Conroy, C. Hollrah, K. Holms, I. Pinson, S. Stafford, L. Davidson, S. Bryan. New Talent After completing Music I and Mu- sic ll in junior high, many of the mu- sic students proceed on to a freshmen choir. Most of these students enrolled in Mixed Choir. Mixed Choir is a co- ed class consisting of freshmen through senior students. They perform many different times throughout the year. However, Mixed Choir is not only a performing group, they also study the origin and the different theories of music. Ac- cording to Mrs. Szajnuk, the director, last year the group was one of the better groups of music students that she has had. One of her comments about the choir was, The group has a real sense of pride. The eighth grade girls also have the opportunity to try out for Fresh- men Women's Choir. Last year, 55 girls were chosen to sing in this choir. They also performed numerous times during the year. One of the performances was at the Women's Choir Festival in the spring. In the spring, many girls also started practicing for contest. Music students from all over the state go to Warrensburg to sing in front of a panel of judges. Each year, many mu- sic students from LSHS participate. A comment about the choir by Mrs. Szajnuk was, The girls are very hard working and they have accomplished a lot throughout the year. For many of the students involved in Mixed Choir and Freshmen Wom- en's Choir, singing in that particular choir is just a starting point. Most will continue the following year to sing in a more advanced choir such as Concert Choir or Sounds Of Now and Then. Lee's Summit High School is fortunate to have such an outstand- ing music department. Those who have participated should be very proud of their accomplishments. ROW ONE: K. Bernard, L. DeFord, M. Wilson, M. McC1ung, K. Robinson, D. Winters, L. Richards, I. Tanner, C. Annan, M. Richie. ROW TWO: B. Por- ter, N. Allen, L. Lowe, K. Simmons, L. Cotter, S. Tindell, B. Ward, K. Brown, S. Kathernan, S. Dagger, T. Easterla, G. Elliot, D. Pipes. ROW THREE: L. Schupp, S. Williams, D. Pemberton, L. Gallagher, D. jones, L. Dunn, S. Iarnes, R. Dienes, S. Danborn, L. Peace, A. Iohnston, R. Franka. ROW FOUR: R. Guernsey, T. DiHerline, I. Stahh, Waldens, T. Nighthart, D. Rawlins, A. Ryan, C. Bryan, M. Province, C. Feugate, D. Stark, T. Traywick, I. Stockert. ROW FIVE: D. Rawlins, B. Swaford, D. Howe, B. Lewis, M. Scharmp, R. Horchen, M. Ricketts. M. Freshmen Cliozrs!67 --U . . .....,....... .. - .. - .,-........-.L.....-.-..............--. .. . ,.,, , The Sound Of Music The 1984-85 Women's Choir again proved that they are ready for the challenge of the very busy and com- petitive school year. They started the year on a very positive note as they made a very strong impression on the audience during the Fall Choral Concert. After the concert they wast- ed no time getting ready for the Women's Choir Festival held in Kirksville, Missouri. The choir faired very well against other choirs from throughout the state. When the choir returned they again wasted no time getting ready for district contest. They too returned home with a supe- rior rating. Mrs. Szjanuk stated that this year's choir was one of the best choirs to ever represent Lee's Sum- mit. ROW ONE: K. Keithley, G. Hobson, M. Smith, R Farren-accompanist, D. Smith, B. Mathis, L Livingston, L. Lipe ROW TWO: S. Kelmel, C Bullington, C. High, S. St. Iohn, S. Pollard, K Katz, I. Baumgartner, L. Scofield, I. Dozier, I Oldenburg, K. lansen, R. Trollin er . Dorweiler 8 I l 1 L. Hodges ROW THREE: A. Nishiyama, C. Mar- tin, T. Fallin, C. Thompson, D. Strickland, C f78llfV0771tHS Choir Bernand, M. Stevens, S. Moats, I. Stockert, I. Spears, A. Gourley, I. Vick, S. Thomas, L. Peters, S. Dulohery ROW FOUR: S. Huskisson, D. Thurman, L. McElwain, I. Kreker, C. Owen, C. Kirsch, K. Halzer, G. Reynolds, D. Barnes, C. Feugate, A. Garriott, LI. Conroy, S. Smith, S. Spreeman, T. La Plante, V. Childers, T. Wilson ROW FIVE: S. Martinek, V. Scammacca, S. Camp- bell, A. Weese, K. Mudroch, I. CarroIl,L Carithers, S. Myers, A. Palmer, B. BlackweIl,l Bedwell, K. Bennett, S. Andrew, D. Baltz, P- Collins, I. Salins, B. Summers, L. Reinsel, D Thomas, A. Conrow NOT PICTLIRED: C. Brosal Christiansen, F. Hooker, C. Milner, I. Perrymlvl C. Swanson, K. Walkemeyer i ROW ON Schramm, TWO: I. C Larson, C- A. Horner Lawson, N Bedwell, E jones, D. I s C. Brose, L' . Perryrnutff Baltz, P' The Best In The West ROW ONE: M. McNeal, B. Richardson, S. Arneling, B,I. Hevey, A. Hostettler, R. McClendon, S. Schramm, C. Hulme, C. Thomas, K. Porter, I. Staponski, M. Farren, Accompanist: Roy Farren ROW TWO: I. Grainger, C. Moore, B. Mattis, W. Massey, M. Nield, T. Rodriguez, H. Ryan, G. Maggio, M. Larson, C. Iones, B. Clark, D. Lewis, I. Hammet, K. McDonald ROW THREE: C. Hey, D. Harrington, A. Horner, D. Easterla, B. Barnhart, D. Gattermeir, D. Geist, D. Hatchel, C. Pemberton, I. Large, S. Lawson, M. Antrim, I. Massey, Y. Kim ROW FOUR: M. Conroy, B. Loar, R. Hunter, K. Trantham, T, Bedwell, D. Hilpman, B. Watley, K. Crenshaw, D. Fuhrman, M. Monahan, S. Iohnson, A. Taylor, D. Iones, D. Bond, S. Brumfield, I. Titus, A. Montes, K. Biorkman NOT PICTLIRED: G. Wilson, B. Moats The 1984-85 Men's Choir again had a very successful year under the lead- ership and direction of Mrs. Carla Szjanuk. The choir started the school year ready and willing for the hard work ahead. This hard work proved evident as they left audiences captivated during their numerous concerts throughout the year. In the spring the group traveled to Warrensburg to attend the annual district contest. Once again they came home with a superior rating. The only thing the choir has changed from last year is Working harder and demonstrating more maturity and discipline during rehearsals. When asked how this year's choir compared with the choirs in the past, Mrs. Szjanuk replies, This year's choir is as good or better. Mrs. Szjanuk patiently waits for the choir to get ready for rehearsal. Mens Cho1rl69 Ah 1, Ah 2, Ah 1, 2, 3, 4 Dedication. Hard work. Practice. Put them together and what do you get? The best concert band you have ever heard! The Lee's Summit Music department has many different music groups, varying from choral groups to different instrumental band ensem- bles. Lee's Summit gives the talented musicians in the school a chance to prove their excellence in this area of art by offering different fields of mu- sic. Concert band members do not only sit in class and practice, but are also a helpful bunch to the Lee's Summmit marching band. The concert band is directed by Mr. Her- man Rekittke and is a younger group of musicians who have their goals set on moving up into the different bands. Although they are young and are still growing with the music program, the music they play still sounds number one. A fellow band member plays his instrument with much endurance. This trio of boys really know how to play the drums. Concert band instrumentalist show the true meaning of practice. 7ll!Concert Band D0 YC days W bed un' for the OrCh9Stl eight to a Week. IJAC dil competl At nc KCI A awaited 1ayover Airport informs 400 pei ai1'pO1'f. conside provide appreci Whei they probler crew sf had wc on the who l distanc Aftei ROW ROW 6 nna The e uel how Me Vie q D0 you remember all those summer days when you didnt crawl out of bed until noon and only then to run for the pool? The members of the Orchestra werent sleeping in From eight to ten in the morning five days 3 week you could find them in the PAC diligently getting ready for their competition in Vienna At noon Iuly 10 the orchestra left KCI Airport to begin their long awaited trip to Vienna During a layover in New Yorks Kennedy Airport the orchestra performed an informal concert for approximately 400 people in the waiting area of the airport. What e orchestra considered a way to relieve boredom provided entertainment for appreciative crowd. When the students got to Vienna they met p with their first problem-no luggage. Most of the crew slept in the same clothes they had worn for the last fourteen hours on the plane. Needless to say those who had their luggage kept their distance from those who didn't. After doing their share of eating, sleeping and sightseeing the three day competition began They competed against some of the finest orchestras in the world When it was all over they placed fourth out of sixteen places in their division After the many competitions they had entered and won many of them were disappointed to only get fourth place Michelle Angermayer said I think the problem was we were playing Vienna music and we interpreted it differently than the others It was pretty depressing Another member said It was a humbling experience Thinking ahead to the rest of the trip lifted their spirits. They visited France Switzerland and finally Germany. With tempers short and patience worn thin they returned to KCI at 8 p.m. Iuly 26. There were a lot of fights too... but it was all worth it one student commented. Mr. Berlin was a lot more easy going than I had ever seen him. They had had an ex- perience to remember and learned a lot about each other. ROW ONE: L. Craven, S. Hall, C. Iennings, C. Melton, V. Baker, L. Presley, I. Carol, B. Klfkparick. ROW TWO: K. Seifert, S. Inman, S. Dvnaldson, G. Hill, I. Carter, S. Sharp, T. jenkins, K- Rinehart, S. Williams, M. Angermayer, T. Sfllacherbauer, I. Weiss, B. Summers, K. Crowell ROW THREE: A. Weiss, M. Roberts, M. Hershey, T- Cary, R. Dye, E. Nichols, A. Gardner, D. Lyon, M. Owens, D. Rinehart, D. Magady, T. Walker, D. Beach, R. Hopper, B. Richardson. ROW FOUR: K. Boyd, L. Schwartz, B. Talbot, D. York, T, Bedwell, L. Nespica, A. Chinnery, M. Edwards, T. Floyd, I. Higgins, R. Schulz, C. Kidwell, C. Kirby, D. Osborne, I. Rygaard, I. Wieligman, Director Russell Berlin. ROW FIVE: B. Hoffman, T. Smith, K. Schulz, A. Bennedetti, I. Smith, C. Cook. Orchestral 71 Boom Chug-a-Lug-a-Lug-a Boo Temperatures ranging from 30 to 100 degrees, rain, and 8 a.m. rehearsals were no match for the '84- '85 Golden Tiger Marching Band. For two weeks beginning August 13, the band rehearsed four hours a day striving for their usual perfect half- time show to be performed at the first home football game on August 31. When the time drew near, they vigrx. Jhllw Chris Trantham concentrates on the erformance P ahead. The front trombone rank displays perfection. The Golden Tigers perform their perfect marching style. 72fMarching Band realized they would spend their first half-time in the bleachers due to the lack of uniforms. Despite bad weather, trouble with uniform alterations, and illness, the band had a victorious season. They competed at Carrollton on September 29 and took first place in the street competition. On October 20, they competed at Mo-West and once again . MW took first place in the Street competition. At the last home football game temperatures dipped into the 3014 After half-time, most members we' heard discussing the difficulty 95 playing in the cold. One upper classman turned to a red-faced, frost. bitten freshman and said, Hwelcome to marching band! TE 7 JH1 street 1 Same, he 30's- !I'S Were :ulty of ' UPPST ed, frost- Nelcome fa ,W ZXVWW-fy-I ..,.1+,+., M f MJ.,-.. M. A.. ROW ONE: D. Hazlett, K. Heisterberg, ROW TWO: C. Kidwell, K. Keithly, W. Mysaght. ROW THREE: C. Milner, A. Setley, T. Schacherbauer, C. Luppens. ROW EOUR: K. Allin, S. Pace, L. McElwain, T. Kidwell, U. Conroy, L. Carithers. Iohnna LaGuirefthe quickest hand in the marching band. The Golden Tigers march off the field after a winning performance. Oh, come on, Mr. O, says Kristin Rinehart. Marching Band!73 k...g.a-...............-...-.. .... ... Once again, over 100 spirited bodies at Lee's Summit High School took control as Big Bad Bruce Holder, alias Holdmeback, became King of the Nimrods. Along with his jungle queens, President, Iill Vick, Vice- President, Lori Sheldon, Secretary, Brooke Miles, Treasurer, Angie Schaffer, and Historian, Kim Zander. The year started off in rare style as the officers and cheerleading squads painted the bleachers for a new, more exotic atmosphere for the rowdy group known to all as the Nimrods. A typical Nimrod dressed up for all home games, carried banners with them around the school, and gladly sang the school song for anyone who asked them to do so. Although the group ended up to be smaller than had been expected, it was still in full force throughout the year. During the football season, a crowd could be seen cheering those familiar black and gold tacklers racing down the field for another touchdown. As The 1984-1985 Spirit Club Angie Schaffer, Treasurer, Lori Sheldon, Vice Presi- dent, Bruce Holder, Sponsor, Iill Vick, President, Brooke Miles, Secretary, and Kim Zander, Historian. the season slid right into the roundballer season, the bleacher crea- tures could be seen with newspapers, umbrellas, confetti, and poms to cheer on their team with ferocious spirit. Fund raisers for the group included selling posters, calendars, and Lee's Summit Tiger baseball caps to the many fans at games. As Lori Sheldon summed up the ,fy Let's G C1 year, This was our best spirit Club ever since I attended L.S.H.S. The sponsor, officers, and group had a 10, of enthusiasm and accomplished lots. Although the year started out with a new sponsor, it turned out to be an excellent year for Spirit Club. Legs just hope that the success of this club continues until spirit is mere spirit no more. .f K, ,.,,v..uanul 'Mn xy f d 4 Qi?- C, 1 , , . 1 ,farm P' Q 5 'X 1 Pi N f4iSpiril Club . Axx' xX WX 30 .fit club LS. The .ad a lgt plished out with tO be an lb. LEt'5 :his Club re spirit , ,Wa raz !?! Z Q '. The group takes a break durmg a Tzger tzme out ,, jr ffyyk f, I . fe , ,Z f, XM AWWWW Q f Z f f 1 7' Wx! W MVWW 4 'Mjfrfw,M ff' ,W 3, f 'yffff Spirit is shown as the Sernors pull agaznst the juniors during tug-of-war cornpetztzon t Darlene Dunn celebrates Beach Nzght at the Varsity Boys' game. , 0-4'- ' ---..,-'N-......, ,...-...-------...,-. ROW ONE: H. Shorney, R. Kalstrup. ROW TWO: M. Ross, S. Ferguson, tsponsorl, M. Mitehener, ROW THREE: A. Demery, L. Iohnson, A. Schaffer, C. Martin. TMA? N..,Nn.- .N -...N -.....,,.N The three cheerleading squads join together to perform a mount at the homecoming game. ,,,......-uv' ' LoLo Rogers gets the enthusiastic crowd involved in a spirited chant. '-an if 'tiff WV fx! ROW ONE: W. Shapely, D. Blessen, fsponsorl, S. Fritz. ROW TWO: T. Traywiek, A. Avise, C. Ramey, S. Donaldson. 76!Cheerleaders It'S again! This by the many 1 merits f enougl ffgmile! Out ers, A Cheerle Fe1'g1lSC In orde son, th timeS Once S sched1 months nearly they v those 1 cated g City 2 various Alth4 busy, We've Got The It's still not together! Do it again! This comment was frequently heard by the cheerleaders during their many summer practices. Other com- ments such as Your arms aren't stiff enough, I can't hear you, and Smile! were also frequently heard. Out of the eight varsity cheerlead- ers, five were new to the cheerleading program at LSHS. Mr. Ferguson, the sponsor, was also new. In order to get ready for the fall sea- son, the girls practiced at least three times a week during the summer. Once school started, so did the busy schedules. During the first few months of school, the girls cheered nearly every day. That also meant they wore their uniform each of those days. A few times, the dedi- cated girls traveled as far as Iefferson City and St. Louis to cheer for various sporting events. Although the year was extremely busy, the fun times the girls had made it all seem worth while. A cou- ple of these were taking third place out of 43 squads at the summer camp held at CMSU, and traveling to St. Louis with the soccer team for the state competition. The Iunior Varsity squad, composed of seven talented girls, also had an exciting year. Not only did they cheer for the various I.V. and sopho- more sports, they also helped the varsity squad at football games and wrestling tournaments. One of the highlights of their year was helping the varsity cheerleaders decorate the football players yards before the homecoming game. Six more dedicated and spirited girls made up the freshmen squad. These girls cheered for all the fresh- men games. Whenever possible, the girls eagerly helped out the ,other two squads by doing many different things such as working at the wres- tling tournaments, decorating locker rooms, and many other activities. 'Il' an -1 4' W A ....., lx Beat Not only did the cheerleaders cheer at games, they also had the responsibilities of making posters, decorating locker rooms, preparing pep assemblies, and being leaders within the school. Many people won- der why these girls dedicate so much of their time trying to fulfill all of the responsibilities of being a good cheerleader. Robin Kalstrup, captain of the varsity squad, sums it all up by saying, Cheerleading is a lot of hard work but once the year is over, you know that all the time spent was time well spent! ROW ONE: B. Rinehart, D. Strickland, ROW TWO: L. Rogers, S. Willerton, T. VanKirk. The varsity cheerleaders start their journey through the crowded streets of LS during the Homecoming Parade. Cheerlead rs!77 8!DriIl Team Girls Ju t Wanna Have Fun. Drill team may have appeared fun to a spectator, but to the girls on the squad, it was very strenuous. Diane Ivey stated It was sore muscles and hard work, but the ap- plause of the audience made it worth the effort. Tigerettes were constantly reminded to keep kicks up, lines straight, and SMILEH!!! During basketba1l's pre-game last year, head coach of the boys' basket- ball team, Glenn McDonald, request- ed that drill team dance on the side- lines to get the players hyper and the fans enthusiastic. Popular hits were played over the PA system by such groups as Midnight Star, Madonna, Michael Iackson, and many more. Over the summer, Tigerettes at- tended the Marching Auxiliaries camp at Northwest Missouri State University. The girls took the cham- pionship trophy for the 7th consecu- tive year. In addition, Staci Baty, Lisa Gourd, Cheryl Hope, Rhonda Hutsler, Lori Sheldon and Ginny Skelton were chosen to perform in the Blue Bonnett Bowl at Houston, Texas. Captain Cheryl Hope summed up the year by saying Although being captain took a lot of my time, I Wouldn't have traded it for anything. The memories and the friendships will linger in my mind forever. ROW ONE: C. Cosner, C. Hope Captain, T. Coats Sponsor, G. Skelton Co-Captain, S. Baty, ROW TWO: C. Roberts, D. Richtor, I. Marshall, L. Gourd, D. Palmer, T. Falin, S. Barnett. ROW THREE: R. Hustler, D. Ivey, L. Sheldon, K. Houghton, L. Hickman, S. Smith. One of the first things Tigerettes learned was that practice makes perfect. Anyone going up? iff! l Q f nf V f 15 a ff, ff X ,X W ff A X M at , a M W Wigwam t ,K ,f ' SWA f X an, V ., , f fi 1 Dawna Richtor forms the point of the diagonal. Stephanie, Cheryl, and Cariene do the splits in rnidair. Tigerettes show off their formations. Lisa Goard does a pretty pose. another dance. Drill Ttam!79 Tigerettes show enthusiasm at the beginning of 15. ffa US 3, is ill nf if f , K. EL 5' 5' li s '1 1 if 1 11 E P V a , P 1, 1 - .- - - . . . , v, 'saf:w.:.1-U-Y. - ... ' Back in Black Although the Lee's Summit football team gave an all-out effort, the team fell from last years outstanding 8-3 season. With one of the toughest schedules in the area they ended up 4-6. After a shaky 33-6 beating by Grandview, the Tigers never really got on track until the last three games of the season. They played well in a losing cause to Winnetonka and beat Park Hill on their home field. In the last game of the season against Rockhurst, the Tigers played valiantly only to lose 14-6. The Tigers were the only team to score a touchdown on Rockhurst in the sec- ond half the whole season. The Tigers played well in many of their games, but could not come up with the big play. Five out of the ten teams they played went to the Mis- souri state playoffs. Coach Dick Purdy commented on the season by saying, We had a tough schedule and finally got out of our mid-season slump to play well in our last three games. The junior Varsity squad had one of their better seasons ending up with a record of 7-2. They were the unofficial I.V. conference champs and will surely assist the Varsity squad to a much better season next season. The Sophomore squad also did fairly well with a 4-4 record. Many of the sophomores had to play in two games a week and should also aid the Varsity next year. Tigers 6 7 28 6 14 18 0 14 26 6 Varsity Football Grandview S.M.N.W. N. Kansas City Blue springs Oak Park Truman Ifff City Winnetonka Park Hill Rockhurst Opponents 33 6 7 33 6 20 51 20 14 14 Coach Purdy tries to relay a message during the Homecoming game, Scott Cumby and Robert Gardner tackle the Oak Park quarterback. Craig Phillips shows his great blocking talents as jeff Phillips prepares to pitch the ball. 82fFootball 'H ff 4' 7 ,4- r -ni sf ? 'W ,,,, .17 35, Q .I.y,, 11- Z ' -.ao ll! 9 l 'af-1 14 . ,wwf aw- . Q if XIQXBV ilcsifs- K 5 XQQXQXX ss : s Q TX :- . E: ' . - ss MS E ' x ,gsm E . . 1 SW, i ii , iX t ,,... 5 ,,,, smmxww4 swwbsmwaswvfwhi Nswwwasxswwfwmslll :Q bf ..-i . i ROW ONE: Coach Purdy, I. Hall, 83, F. Temple, 63, T. Adams, 81, R. Schritenthal, 30, I. Phillips, 11, A. Bishoff, 31, B. Magan, 67, N. Roberts, 65, T. Hulsey, 87, I. Staponski, 70, S. Gustafson, 72, Manager I. Knopps. ROW TWO: Coach Messerschmidt, V. Schmoeger, 53, C. Arbuckle, 42, B. Stafford, 61, I. Stein, 75, B. Munson, 69, M. Iones, 73, S. Cox, 74, M. Weaver, 13, S. Camby, 33, B. Pycior, 10, C. Phillips, 85, Coach Diekmann. ROW THREE: C. Caruthers, 64, R. Bell, 14, T. Hutcherson, 43, K. Ruehling, 89, C. Heeney, 24, D. Matchell, 51, K. Bias, 77, C. Wolfenbarger, 40, I. Staponski, 68, B. Tudor, 58, Coach Spiegel. ROW FOUR: Coach Roper, D. Nill, 82, K. Iohnson, 12, K. Rohrs, 25, S. Hinton, 22, I. Summers, 21, I. Wood, 84, M. Richey, 55, S. Purnell, 32, I. Lindmark, 79, M. Thomas, 44, N. Schmitt, 50, E. Dayringer, 78, A. Markley, 62, Coach Walker. ROW FIVE: Coach Sage, Coach Davis, D. Stockert, 76, S. Newland, 57, A. Reynolds, 60, B. Bessermin, 66, G. Arbuckle, 80, B. Helms, 88, T. Deister, 20, A. Montes, 34, K. Dallman, 71, Coach Christian. Brett Stafford crunches the QB during the Home- coming game. Scott Camby plows through the hole as jeff Phillips carries out the fake. Craig Phillips makes extra yardage after one of his many catches. Football!83 It is Friday afternoon. The clock says 2:31 and within one minute the weekend begins. Everyone is all fired-up for the Friday night Varsity Football game, but did you ever stop to think that there are other impor- tant people that give the Lee's Sum- mit Football team a great name? They are our school's Freshman football team. just because they are freshman, it does not change a thing. They put in a lot of hours practicing and have just as much enthusiasm and dedication to their team. This year Mr. Tom Christain coached the freshman troops for his fifth year, along with assistants Wes Roper and ROW ONE: Coach Christain, R. Schritenthal, R. McFarland, R. Embry, R. Roderick, B. Simpson, M. Stafford, E. Reven, M. Owens, I. Hertzog, D. Taylor, D. Phillips, B. Large, T. Douglas, Coach Roper. ROW TWO: I. Runyon, D. Buhrig, C. Malotte, R, Brown, I. Wubbenhorst, B. Rimel, C. Hunsperger, K. Lawrence, I. Ogden, B. Hardison, I. Cumby, D. Fletcher, K. Richardson, ROW THREE R. Benge, R. Hansen, A. Kiado, I. Baker, M. Ward, D. Groceman, M. Pinnell, T. Theiss, D. Clayton, B. McGuire, P. Utter. ROW FOUR: L. Dunn,G. Hill, I. Sharfen, B. Young, M. Schrampf, C. Adams. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPPONENT 0 ROCKHURST 0 28 RUSKIN 8 0 GRANDVIEW EAST 7 26 GRANDVIEW WEST 0 28 CENTER 6 0 BLUE SPRINGS 6 20 HICKMAN MILLS 8 TIGERS Varsity quarterback, jeff Phillips, concentrates on the most appropriate play to outsmart the defense. 84!Freshman Football Dale Montgomery. At the beginning of the season Coach Christain had one main goal, that was to organize and develop a cohesive unit which sounds simple but really isn't. He also wanted to get the right people in the right places which took a lot of changes. Coach Christain felt the team didn't gain the confidence they needed until the middle of the sea- son. The second half of the season was outstanding with a lot of confidence and intensity which built them up to win three of the last four games and win over a previously un- defeated team during their last game... what a way to end the sea- son!!! The year can be wrapped up in one quote from the coach, The team showed that through hard work you can succeed. This year he felt the team was well organized and the boys got along great. Variety was real good between offense, receivers and running backs. These guys have a lot of get up and go and are quite fun to watch. So, next year come out and show these killers they are just as im. portant. Iust think these guys will soon become our Varsity Football team. .. 7,wmr'. . 2 V.. ,ff Y in f iv lui' -, . I L, W., . v Im. .IX .JY l l s Lp in one he team vork you felt the and the was real vers and ave a lot te fun tg out and lst as im- :uys will Football MTM' Another One Bites the Dust ROW ONE: R. McFarland, I. Hertzog, T. Douglas, B. Large, M. Pinnell, M. Roderick, ROW TWO: R. Embry, Coach Roper, M. Stafford, E. Reven, E, Schritenthal, B. Rimel, Coach Christain, D. Taylor. The starting line-up for the freshman team is shown in awesome poise. Varsity player Scott Cumby with agility and strength makes his way through a tight defense. Varsity players exhibit their power and strength to take down all objects in their way. Freshman Football! 85 There have been a few changes made since last year's volleyball sea- son. A more advanced offense was used which allowed the team to hit from three areas as opposed to two. There were more demanding game- like drills, and the team's condition- ing program was improved. Last year's overall varsity record was 8-14- 2, with a conference record of 4-6. The most challenging opponent was Oak Park. They were experienced, outstanding hitters, blocked well and worked together as a team. Coach Richards anticipates our enterprising team will be ready to work hard, strive to better themselves mentally and physically, and as a team perform to their peak ability level during the 84-85 volleyball season. Bekki Wikan and Melissa Cook rejoice after making the game-winning point! B W ff kg x - X vs X . .' .icuii 5 . . A, X 86X Volleyball Borderline VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TIGERS OPP- 2 Winnetonka 1 0 Park Hill 2 1 Basehor 1 2 Blue Springs 0 0 SM West 2 0 SM East 2 2 Blue Springs 1 2 DeSoto 0 O Truman 2 0 SM East 2 - 1 Blue Springs 2 0 Oak Park 2 1 Ex. Springs 2 0 Hickman 2 2 Winnetonka 0 2 O'Hara 0 2 Park Hill 1 0 Truman 2 1 Hickman 1 O Oak Park 2 1 Raytown 1 0 Wm. Chrisman 2 0 Oak Park 2 Shar Savoy and Barbie Wilson were exceptional players during last sea- son. Both received All-Conferen recognition. Shar Savoy served as team captain and Bekki Wikan was co-captain. In Coach Richards' opinion, The girls learned a lot this season, for example, how important 'team Wm-kf really is. Also, the importance of disciplining themselves in homework, individual behavior, demanding P1-ac, tices, time management and improve, ment of their skills. Academically, physically, and mentally, they area talented group of people, and I'm looking forward to working with them next season! CE Coach Battles calls the team over for a pep talk. 5 Z M W ,,., ., Z, , , 4 I ff ' We Zi 3- ? . . of ' W ff , , 7 2 f All .Wi I lson were last sea- inference ierved as 'ikan was .on, The easong for am work' rtance of omework, ling prac- improve- emically, ney are a and I'm ing with z pep talk. , all 7 Z. Z 7 r Q VARSITY ROW ONE: K. Montes, M. Cook, S. Sa- voy, A. Piepergerdes, M. Bond. ROW TWO: Asst. Coach K. Fetters, B. Wilson, B. Wikan, C. Eiskina, K. Cook, Head Coach L. Richards. IUNIOR VARSITY ROW ONE: S. Copple, M. Greathouse, T. Tucker, K. Cook. ROW TWO: S. Campbell, S. Franco, C. Hedrick, D. Thomas. ROW THREE: Asst. Coach K. Fetters, Manager E. Barton, L. Gallagher, M. Angcrmayer, M. Bond, Head Coach L. Richards. FRESHMAN ROW ONE: Coach Battles, Coach Schmid. ROW TWO: A. Ones, T. Cowles, N. Piccinini, C. Hickman, S. Sheets, L. Welsh, K. Rine- hart, K. Cahill, M. Schlotzhauer, M. Dorweiler. ROW THREE: M. McRoberts, I. Payne, L. Bartram, C. Pearson, L. Harrison, D. Dew, D. Master, I. Weaver, D. Pitts, I. Pinson, S. Stafford, A. Bond, K. Mooneyhan. Vo1leyball!87 88 ! Soccer Shake A Le Once again, the Lee' Summit Varsity soccer team had a winning season. After beating Truman, Blue Springs, and Park Hill in the district and sectional games, the soccer team was the first western Missouri team to score against a St. Louis team. However, they were beaten by McClure 4-1. The Tigers ended their season with a record of 14-7-3. When one of the team captains, Ioe Cacus, was asked how he felt about next year's team, he replied, Next year the L.S. Varsity soccer team will dominate this side of the state, and we will conquer in state competi- tion! It was announced at the annual soccer banquet that seven out of the starting eleven Varsity players won the first team All-District award. These players were: M. Zuber, I.Dacus, N. Schmitt, T. Barnhart, D. Hutcheson, M. Iaggers, and m. Ranville. Mark Iaggars was also the only player to receive the first team All-Metro award. In was regretfully announced at the banquet that Coach Marr would not be returning next year. With a new coach next year, the Tigers are plan- ning on having another great season. ROW ONE: P. Simpkins, B. Gnunt, T. Koshelski, M. Decker, T. Barnhart, I. Burns. ROW TWO: Manager, I. Hayes, B. Lutz, I, Master, M. Runville, F. Ippolito, G. Williams, A. Mahan, M. Auber. ROW THREE: Coach Marr, S. Chesus, N. Schmitt, I. Ducus, L. Tran, B. Montgomery, D. Hutcheson, Couch Bryant, NOT PICTLIRED: M. Iaggars. Mike Zuber and Mutt Ranville quickly move the ball down the field to scoring position. ' XA eff gf. 4 c n4w,w.m.mww 44m,WffWMmw.4wW4W14y f f Varsity Soccer Tigers Opponent 2 SMN 0 1 SMW 3 3 SMNW 0 2 SMS 3 5 Barstow 0 2 SMS 3 2 SME 2 3 SMN 3 5 Truman 2 3 Grandview 2 3 Olathe North 0 7 Park Hill 1 2 Rockhurst 3 5 Blue Springs 0 0 SMNW 4 3 Sedalia 3 16 Winnetonka 1 6 Oak Park 1 3 O'Hara 4 1 Pem Day 0 7 Truman 1 2 Blue Springs 1 8 Park Hill 1 1 McClure 4 Danny Hutcheson's powerful kick moves the ball closer to the goal. Nick Schmitt tries to maneuver the ball past one of his opponents. Ioe Dacus starts to stretch before the game begins. ROW ONE: M. Sims, R.Rocco, B. Fitzpatrick, C. Traveland, D. Stadmueller, ROW TWO: Manager, I. Hayes, C. Riley, M. Uhrig, A. Martin, B. Ranville, S. Sawyer, C. Mathis, M. Burns, B. McFarland, ROW THREE: Coach Marr, B. Lutz, T. Ketner, E.Glenn, B. Saunders, I. Harrington, K. Street, D. Lewis, Coach Bryant. Soccer! 89 X Vff , I 2 i 3-'lf' Kal 0 , , W-, 1' Y - f --- I L. 4 Q Cl . F I ,ff 77 f ,ki ,M f F? f 'fy f diff ff f 7 f X X f ff , 1 f f f y ,X X. 1 fl, ,f f -X A sr, ..., W, X ff? f e It Wasn't Wimbleton '84, but the in- tensity displayed by each of the Lee's Summit Tennis Team members was that of classic matches held on Center Court. At the conclusion of last year's sea- son, Coach Flanagan commented that he felt the girls had shown a lot of potential and they would be much stronger in upcoming years. This year's impressive record of 9 wins and 5 losses supports Coach Flanagan's predictions. Although all of the members of the team made significant contributions this season, Beth Blackwell and Ian Schilmoeller were super competitors as evidenced by advancing to the District quarterfinals. Blackwell and Schilmoeller were also rewarded for their outstanding court performances by being selected as all conference. With the '84 season ending strong- ly and successfully, the future for the Lady Tigers looks promising. ROW ONE: A. Wagner, Mgr., H. Wallace, I. Baumgartner, S. Owsley, D. Orr, I. Schilmoeller, C, Loar, S. Steely, C. Shaffer, D. Scrivner, Mgr., ROW TWO: Coach Flanagan, I. Kreker, B. Blackwell, M. Smith S. Babcock D. Smith L. Pressly A. Piepergerdes K. OBryant T. Wolf. Ll .14 'im ga.. k uf' 5 nf X will .ws S serve well against her opp if 'f ,f . Z X ff 90!Vf1fS1ly Tennis Beth Blackwell concentrat ith d Ill', 2 inati ' I t. ,K ,Q ,J Z Z 4 4 Z ? 3 Z Z Z Z f i .,,,,, ff , , , , , , ,,,.,ff,f Q -,1 2 71 , f, fl'7ffZ, ,,f , !,V,f,7, X ,4 ,ff . ,f,,f,,ff X 3:5 ffffa 4,5 f zzefififfn Y ffyf f , zffffiwf 4 , if fgfmaq Y ' f Wk fi ff'-,fxaf on ,f y , WWQQ7 ,W ff fa ' f i ffm, , , , cw 1 yfyifiaf, zum, ffiyf :lf Qfj,Z'f',ig,, , f, WW 7,5 ,I cfm 6 W1 l . in slllw ' :nu hllllf ...uf nllif, .ns . . ..- till' I not nn. nv uv , gill H Us 4 4-H -1-f--.v- Afn -swiss..-..f:..,.,.... , .nv--H -U -ua... , , Q 1, ff 1 , I are 'Qfgf a1f,,,w W e J , , fi il k ' W 1 4 be if it ff if M WM 1 5 ,,,, .. Md Mb Top seeded in the Lee' Summit Tennis Tournament, Stephanie Babcock wins in 2 sets. Debbie Orr decides which court she will attempt to The familiar words Game, Set, and Match spur a VAL I V! H i X I 4 ace her first serve. m e-1 'f'!7ZQ7 QQ 'Zffff V JW , , ' ' I I- 1 4 Smlle on Lame Pressly S face' S 2 esi 2 'M f- filt 4' 1 f f tee' 1 1 WZ , We I X GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS . 2 , ' T1gers Opponent Q ff I , 4 4 , , X! 1 f 0 Oak Park 5 2 Blue Sprmgs 3 Z 1 Park Hill 4 1 Center 4 ' I 3 Liberty 2 V wb 1 Gak Park 5 W is 3 Sunset Hill 2 me 4 Belton 1 9, 5 Truman 0 , Q 4 Grandv1ew 1 1 I gd 4 -'-' 3 N. Kansas City 2 lllllll 1,sr , ,.1,,, 3 Notre Dame de 51on 2 l K 5 ' f 1 3 Wmnetonka 2 '..-5 .if 4 Barstow 1 Zhu Ill' .alll 4499 llll' ,-, -,r - .. 1 ,NWA AMA-----I - Varsity Tennis!91 ...1..q..-.-..L.......... l..-...-...,...... .,,.- RU FOR GLORY Bart Nitz massages a cramp in his thigh after a long, grueling race. ROW ONE: T. Richey, R, Barnthouse, I. Woodruff, T. Osborn, T. Hubbard, NI. Ewing, D. Rand. ROW TWO: M. Spurck, B. Nitz, D. Gattermeir, T. jones, S. Iacobs, S. McMahon, I. Hubbard, B. McCurley. ROW THREE: I. Buckner, N. Gustafson, C. Rash, A. Gardner, D. Osborn, R. Grynkiewicz, D. Frank- lin, R. Harryman, D. Gauert, Coach Childress. NOT PICTURED: T. Fisher, P. Carter, K. Prohl. 92fCross Country The 1984-85 Boys' Cross Cguntry team faired very well last year Con, sidering they had mostly young and inexperienced runners. Only five reg turning lettermen returned from last year's squad, and three of them were underclassmen. The returning lettermen were Bart Nitz, Don Gauert, Ieff Buckner, Dennis Frank. lin, and Brent McCurley. Their overall record of 51-41 was goodenough to capture 4th place in the Big Six Conference. Injuries to key runners on the team really hurt the team's performance last year. Five out of seven runners were out of action due to injuries ar various times during the year. The injury that hurt the team the most oc- curred the day before districts. One of the runners broke his toe and was unable to compete in the meet the next day. Even then, the team almost qualified to go to sectionals. You can expect big things from next year's cross country team, since a lot of young talent is coming up and you can bet that they will be ready to go. ' f 1 1 27' f' ff' 4 161 f -I if' ' ff , F . gf gli. ' 1-Zfiii fr , :xr M nf, , A MWA? T K' ,QM - ' 'sr 'lr.,.2., ,tn 1 .4 'Ea 41. W 4... A Country year con- oung and 7 five re- from last hem were e t u r n i n g i t z , D o n Lis Frank- y . T h e i r -4 1 w a s 5 place in L the team 'formance n runners injuries at year. The e most oc- ricts. One e and was meet the am almost ings from since will be 4 I f .f,.f ri 1 . Q! X fe ZZ f na . We V hmm I7 f W! I qf 2-in , ,fl fr, 4 , M, 2 'tr 4-'QQ it 4 . AW, I 44? 1 r , X I Z ,, 7 ff , e he Alhf , , G ,, gf fn, I X' Q , fy, I , M! , r ,sff g ,V 1 0 M4 f I-If . ff V -.,.Lf...........- . -....-9. --.-.fx-qgq--Q ,. svynu- -.v. xa- mf. Tony Fisher looks for a drink of water after an exhausting race. Burt Nitz struggles to catch an opposing runner. Chris Rash leads the pack, as the runners head down the home stretch. T' 'fi Cross Countryl93 Born to Run ' ffi Xi f. ffl Although feeling the fatigue, Stephanie Evans main- tains a fast pace. jennifer Zoller lengthens her strides coming down a hill. A Liberty runner watches as Iill Vick passes her up. Christy Luppens, Stephanie Evans, and Amy Ahnger don't want to lose Tammy King. 94lCross Country As the girls cross country team's season came to an end, they could look back on another successful year. Once again, the Lee's Summit girls cross country team proved to be an ominous opponent for the other teams in their conference. The unofficial team captains for the girls cross country team during the 84-85 season were seniors Tammy King and Amy Ahnger. The team's stunning performances carried them all the way to the state meet in Jefferson City. Standouts on the team included Tammy King, who was named on all- conference, all-district, and all-sec- tional runner. Stephanie Evans, Amy Ahnger, Shirley Pollard, and Christy Luppens were chosen as all-district runners. Coach Black claimed that Liberty was the girls' toughest oppo, nent and talked of the season saying, Generally speaking, the team had an outstanding year as indicated by our placement in meets. Individually some have not reached their Poten, tial, but that will come. We should be strong again next year because of the returning letterwomen. Those re. turning letterwomen as well as new. comers to the team next year will car. ry on what has become a tradition at LSHS, another tough and talented cross country team. l xi A S X ' ' S - 'K X X .X X sf '. . - -, X Q XX bt A is K - iffy s -X sl ,s 5 . xp A X X . . -in f.- M M., 7 E l ROW O'Neal Ratliff, Q -W--4.-.4-, 1--.,,,.,.,,,wzn9J'n'-zuvg.-.-..,.. . - . .. d Christy all-district med that ,est Oppo- mn saying, m had an rd by our .vidually iir poten- should be 1se of the Fhose re- 1 as new- r will car- ladition at talented sg N 2 45 1 , ff f zafgaxffg 'J' i gf ,, 2' I, 'ff X, . f' f ' 'W , Y . . . .Lf jfs- fxf f 'F' I i Ji' ee eeeowm . l tt e t etft . ROW ONE: M. Ryan, M. Edgington, B. Billrnann, Tammy King strives for perfection and the finish A- Ahnger, T. King, I. Vick, C. Luppens, D. line. Burkhart, A. Crotchett, S. Scott. ROW TWO: I. OINWII I- 20110, 5 P0U11fdf 5 Holland, A- Buffhf Shirley Pollard pushes the pace and leaves a Central K- Iansen, D. Burch, A. Brewer, Coach Black, I. fume, behlnd Oldenbu M. L ell, S. Evans, I. Connell, L. rg, ov Rafliff, L. Livingston, K. Winquist, T. Walker. l l Cross Countryl95 . fr-1. ,.. ' ' Q-V-A-a ' ' ':.......a.a...-.....u.........,,......, .........,. ,.. . I'll Tumble for Ya' iw Walking on u thin line, is second nature for L.S. gymnasts. ROW ONE: R. Close, I. McNay, T. Cleary, K. Magudy Icuptaini, T. Kirvan, L. Arel, K. Katz. ROW TWO: Coach N. Brocka, T. Burke, C. Sturner, I. Higgins, B. Bly, E. Ficher fmanagerj, Coach P. Anderson. 96lGymnastics You can't teach an old dog new tricks, but you can teach a young gymnastics team new skills. We have a very young team, which will only grow stronger. Everyone is learning new skills. Next year will be even better, commented Coach An- derson. The varsity squad had a victorious season this year with 6 wins and 1 loss in dual meets, and won their only tri meet. They placed third out of ten teams in one invitational and second of ten teams in the Lee's Summit invitational. In this invitational, the team broke their old record of 99.9 points and surpassed their goal of 100 points with 101.75 points. The junior varsity squad had an undefeated season with 7 wins and no losses. They placed fourth out of 8 teams in their invitational. Traci Kirvan, junior, and Kristin Katz, sophomore, broke the record on the uneven bars for junior varsity. Lisa Arel, freshman, broke every varsity record set by former LSHS gymnasts. She was awarded the most valuable gymnast award at the gymnastics banquet. Fortunately, the team made it through the season without injuries. They supported each other in meets and in practice each day. Coach An. derson expects varsity skills to in. crease in difficulty which will push junior varsity members into learning more quickly. She says, Progress from I.V. members is essential. The team raised many eyebrows and attracted a lot of attention with their success this season. Coach An. derson considered it to be one of her best. We had an outstanding season, with the anticipation that next year will be even better. The team is quite young and enthusiastic. Competition was very strong this year and the girls held their own. They know what is expected for next year and they will be ready. This was an ex- tremely enjoyable season. A . ' ag: ?? 52f M f zzz! ff-wf,pf7fW!M Qi wwf , fwf 'r , aj' mf .WW .f yfffffz ff!!! t'?ffM?7!fKW , ff ' Hifi? ,'.7f'fWW!f! , Wffffyf 1 Kiffyf - 4 f, fffw L-ffffl ' Wee! ,Y ff'ffrgffVfw- milf? if - ' ' ' W A szfgffffffy J ff W vt ner LSHS l the most d at the made it lt injuries. ' in meets Coach An- .lls to in- will push o learning Progress ia1. eyebrows ition with Coach An- one of her ng season, next year un is quite ompetition r and the ney know n year and vas an ex- Practice and dedication pays off for Barbara Bly. Varsity Gymnastics ,f Q 4 vrwfylfzgers r r r Qpponent X r Them r of f 1 4 092,25 Belton t 64.35 i 1 ff, r f 2 P fr fiaa , fg, ,f ' f' f ,ff rf f f , fa f f' rf If ffrffplf If , f ,ff Q98485 tg5Z,y,SMtEast 79.80 93' 0 at ff lathe 84.95 i , uw fo ff! , ,2,!fWff,f1fffffffff xffff ,f ff , , f r f ,fy ,ff fy, , , rf ff, ? fr r f fyj if f ,fffff'j1fQffy, , ' ' V' ' ' 'V f 577, 4 ,. , ff' 'fff K ' uf ' ' f f' X ,fQf!L, 'W f ff f f WN f f aaaiar 1 r 1 1 gow 61 1 , fm IZff7ffff q A p - 1 A f 4 30 , or ffffffff y f yffffyff ff f . Q: Yffffz f ' f ' 1 WWW 'L' fa f mf X7 f9-,ffffif Nw ynyf ffff fjff 'ffff77!ff'fV!yfjf f UWM ff OJZC'-' WW!ff4W40ff ffzffffwfafffffffWfwrffff Qifmfw f' W!! ,f f af ' f, Afffffffcf ww 'fc fff47'w!f,f f iff! fff ff ' ff mf r t o r - r r r t r t :irsity Gymnastics amz!! Q 2 nuff' iff' 7 1 , ,Q ff 1, f' Kr, ' , , f on Z 2 715224 ffff gfffyifg I ' Q , V, , ,ff f , f , Q! ffffw'ffffffyffhg !f'fJQf7ff -2-'fff4f',','f,fff' , , f I, , f f ' X 'VX I ff, , 7 ' U ' w 'X' f Vffffff, J ,U 7,0 if ,f a 5 A, , ,,,, , fr . 4 f r 1 ffffffff rf, r ffffffff' f Mr , f' 4, f, ff ff 1 ff , Q fffff ' of ff Xyfwffff' fhfffyf M77 , ff? Wfff, fff 7 if y !,f',!,fff6 7 fffffhwfwff, wf,ff!f4f,!f2f ,f ,Q,, 4 ' fr ,'f if f f 5474 Mx, fff',VfQf,f ',7'0W 'MV ', 'MV VV' , '10 LW ,V', f 'QCD ' ',f,f7 Q'f ' , f, , ff, faar at f o X X wsewmww ASN Coach Anderson congratulates Lzsa Arel a ter wznmng per ormance Lzsa Arel strwes for that per ect 10 L Gymnastics!97 The bleachers are crowded, fans on their feet, and a familiar chant fills the air. The reason? Another exciting game against those ferocious roundballers, the Lee's Summit boys' Varsity basketball team. With the step down of the grand head coach of several years, Fred Turner, a new face rose to take the reigns of control as Varsity coach. Glen McDonald, Division I math teacher, was the one chosen to fill the spot as leader of the Tigers. He chose as his assistant coaches Kevin Jump sf- Harrison, Bob Bouvia, Kim Rohlfing, and Rick Atha. Members of the team included two seniors, Ieff Phillips and Brian Guenther, and seven juniors, Craig Phillips, Brent Pycior, Kerry Mc- Donald, Randy Cox, Ieff Woolf, Iohn Horner, and George Williamson. Overall, the roundballers finished the season at 17 and 10. Ieff Phillips finished the season as the leading scor- er, with the most field goals attempt- ed, and most field goals made. Kerry McDonald finished with the most assists for the team. Coach McDonald summed upihii first year of coaching in these fe., words, I feel we have accomplighec my expectations for the team any more than other people's expeqtau, tions. Although the season ended quickly it turned out to be a successful one for all. With only 2 men leaving the squad this year and leaving 7 return. ing lettermen for next year, there 15 no doubt that the success that started will continue to triumph! ROW ONE: D. Buehrig, Mgr., I. Knopps, Stats, B. Pycior, C. Phillips, K. McDonald, I. Titus, D. Hawes, Mgr., I. Large, Mgr. ROW TWO: Coach Harrison, I, Phillips, I. Woolf, I. Horner, G. Williamson, I. Ruland, B. Guenther, R. Cox, Coach McDonald ROW ONE: C. Brockman, T. Conners, G. Schenkel ROW TWO: Coach Harrison, G. Powell, M. Patterson, D. Phillips, E. Anderson, I. Plaas, Coach McDonald 98lBoys' Varsity Basketball Tigers 64 49 55 48 57 55 61 56 62 44 58 41 67 56 57 65 51 58 51 48 62 53 67 81 62 M! ed up' hm these few complished team a n d s expecta- ed quickly, zessful one teaving the g 7 return- ar, there is that started 4 ip 2 , 5 in f 1' 9 1 fs X, 7 Y, 7 , ff! ' !f27i ff Q Z I j I 1 , 1 , -1 ,e 1 ff ff X 4 fdff if 1 f f fl WW f !,g,! M f renew Y' ,fi 1 4, 2 . I W . , i 'Q 11 3 4 S f 4 1 Tigers 64 49 55 48 57 55 61 56 62 44 58 41 67 56 57 65 51 58 51 48 62 53 67 81 62 M ,, f Boys Varsity Basketball Northeast Southeast Fort Osage Winnetonka Ruskin Blue Springs Grandview Hickman Mills Southwest Central Oak Park Truman Hickman Mills Blue Springs Southeast Winnetonka Hickman Mills O'Hara K.C. East Park Hill Blue Springs Oak Park Truman Winnetonka Park Hill W A,, Q-' -,,,. f A Them 54 44 49 60 58 51 56 43 57 57 50 44 33 71 44 60 62 38 53 56 75 48 64 60 49 3 jeff Phillips surprises his opponents by quickly shooting for two. Concentration is shown on the face of Brent Pycior as he attempts to make the possible game winning free throw. t Boys' Varsity BasketbalI!99 Under-classmen Show Potenti This past season the freshman and the sophomore basketball teams showed they were not to be taken too lightly. In spite of their some- what mediocre record, the sopho- mores did show a great deal of po- tential. Many of the better sophomores were moved up to the I.V. team which hurt them somewhat. Although they did not have many outstanding players, they worked very well as a team. Under the direc- tion of coach Bob Bouvia they had to change all of their offenses which they had learned the previous year. These sophomores will surely make the Varsity a stronger team in the years to come. The freshman squad posted a some- what more favorable record this past year under the coaching supervision of Kim Rohlfing. Along with their fine record, the freshman basket- ballers also produced exceptional in- dividual performances. Many of these freshmen were promoted to the I.V. team at the end of their season. The performance of the freshmen showed their opponents that LS. will soon be the team to beat. Kenny Rohrs receives instructions from the coach while dribbling down court. Ioel Plaas demonstrates his tremendous leaping ability. Anthony Montez goes up over an opponent for two points. 70013015 Basketball MMM, .,,,, ta ZMW f W 'ff W 4 X I -1 ff X 4 W , fgjgfjlf ,V . 7 if, - ? - if ,,,. ,fc X ff ff aw I it 'lg f 1 g wwpw, ,r aww' Wiz Y f, f f W . W , , . .,,,,, ,,,, any .nqv X ' Mgmt, , . . X Xl A i19 ROW ONE: B. Simpson, K. Richardson, D. Taylor, M. Schelp, ROW TWO: E. Reven, I. Weddle, R. Roderick, C, Williams, Coach Rohlfing. Ioel Plaas concentrates on a crucial freethrow. Boys' Basketball!101 .........,-.-.4....-...,.............-...,,s. .. .. , . -J --A l 'W' Go, Fight, Win 102lVarsity Girls' Basketball for a winning score. ROW ONE: I. Oneil, A. Hall, B. Wilson, K. Montez, K. Cook, I. Pinson, S. Knopps ROW TWO: Coach Iansen, D. Roach, M. Cook, L. VanSickle, D. Thomas, A. Hendricks, S. Carpenter, K. Thomas, Coach Battles The girls wait patiently to see if the ball will go in i V M ..g p 4 L'- V Qs The sound of a buzzer and the blow of a whistle, denoted the start of a game, became very familiar to the Girls Varsity team. The girls played 23 regular season games, fin- ishing with a 17 and 6 record. Clinching the Conference title was accomplished through hard Work, determination and a team that Worked together, stated Senior An- drea Hall. We got along great, sup- ported one another and it paid off. The Girls Varsity team was lead by Mr. Iansen, as he completed his tenth year coaching girls basketball. He's the Greatest, exclaimed Iane Marley. The team consisted of four Seniors, 4 juniors, 2 Sophomores, and 1 Fresh- man. When added together, a winning team with winning spirit was achieved. Kim Thomas attempts a jump ball. Dawn Thomas stretches to get her team mate the ball. Tigers Opponents Scores Scores 69 Ruskin 32 50 O'Hara 49 36 Hickman 48 46 William Chrisman 47 65 North Kansas City 71 73 Ruskin 36 54 Blue Springs 30 68 Oak Park 40 61 Truman 45 54 Ft. Osage 44 24 South East 26 52 Shawnee Mission West 40 48 Shawnee Mission North 46 79 Winnetonka 38 59 Park Hill 43 48 Hickman 55 86 Grandview 30 66 Ft. Osage 69 61 Raytown 42 59 Oak Park 38 45 Blue Springs 50 53 Truman 45 63 Park Hill 22 Varsity Girls' Basketball! 103 i l , X W1 I ,6 1 ' -55449904 :j'W, ROW ONE: K. Gerdts, B. Wilson, K, Montes, S. Holland, K. Cook, I. Pinson. ROW TWO: Coach Larry Iansen, M. Smith, R. Carter, L. VanSickle, T. Polornsky, C. Hedrick, D. Smith, Coach Cathy Battles. ROW ONE: D. Scrioner, T. Cowles, K. Rinehart, M. Dorweiler, L. Welsh. ROW TWO: C. Heeney, M. Potts, M. Schlotzhauer, K. Boyd. ROW THREE: I. Payne, S. Hooker, I. Weaver, Coach Amy Merritt, B. Nichols, N. Sequeira, K. Cahill. Kelly Cook puts a shot over the opponents head. l04lG1rls' Basketball Swish!! The freshman girls A team finished the season with a 10 win, 3 loss record. According to Coach Tom Reynolds, The girls played hard and really had a good season. The B team finished with 4 wins and 6 losses, but two losses went to the op- ponent's A team. Five girls moved up to finish the season with the junior varsity team. Ianie Weaver was considered the most valuable player. Coach Reynolds said, All in all, we had a very good season and I'm very proud of all the girls. The girls junior varsity team fm ished the season with 15 wins and! loss. The team was very consistent in their defense, but sometimes Strugl gled offensively even though the, had some terrific nights. They Scorea 95 points in their first game against Park Hill. Coach Cathy Battles Said Each game had a different hero I ' throughout the season. They are terrific group to work with! 442' T W W' f 4 af 0 f , ff' f 54 W , , ' vt W M-14 4 I NW ,A 1uN1o Us C 46 V 56 IN 59 R 62 B 37 C 64 T 49 F 64 V 95 P 66 P 48 C 57 E 44 7 32 C 70 V 55 F in-Fi .f ,f f mf, .,-1 ..,. -.U-. ,,..,.-..--.-.--,Q up-Nqgv, ,nv-1-gvv........-,..- eam fin- is and 1 iistent in rs strug- gh they ty scored 2 against :les said, hero . . . ty are a ILINIOR VARSITY GIRLS' US OPPONENT 46 William Chrisrnan 56 N. Kansas City 59 Ruskin 62 Blue Springs 37 Oak Park 64 Truman 49 Ft. Osage 64 Winnetonka 95 Park Hill 66 Hickman Mills 48 Oak Park 57 Blue Springs 44 Truman BASKETBALL THEM 12 40 11 32 27 45 31 22 24 41 42 38 26 Opponent Raytown South St. Mary s Truman Hickman Mills Ft. Osage Raytown O Hara Grandview East William Chrisman THEM i l l i 1 . l i X 32 O'Hara 70 Winnetonka 55 Park Hill lil 44 33 16 ,V I 7. ' ff rj . f ., W 7 , I , Raymore Peculiar Ft. Osage Blue Springs FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL US 62 22 41 ' 39 50 Blue Springs 27 52 19 58 9 48 16 43 65 28 ' 30 44 51 58 17 54 19 50 35 45 44 ' 7 W! X in g ' f' . ., WL7jQQiffW7, ff',, i GWWW ' M Z H f C w ,Q.f,jzQff7,i,ff, f ' I f ,, f 1 f , ,U ' 'QVW , ,,., Tia' , , , . ...rf H-.7 . W' 2' 5 ly , It 7 Debra Smith and Ronnie Carter jo: on her drive down the court. , N Girls' Basketball! 105 Don't Bring Me Down The Tiger wrestling team under- went many changes last year. The team lost the leadership of former head coach lay I-lelland although Wes Roper replaced him as head coach. Bill Biggerstaff moved up from the junior high intramural program to help Iohn Repp as assistant coach for the junior varsity team. The team only lost one senior last year, Tim Doherty, 132 lbs. Doug Fanning, Brig Spurk, Ryan Nielsen, Larry Klehr, Don Delano, Andy Paschall, Jay Saulsbury, John Staponski, and Don Tapscott were the returning lettermen last year. There were many victories for the Tigers. They placed first at the Lee's Summit Quad, the Blue Springs Quad, as well as taking third at the Lee's Summit Invitational Wrestling Tour- nament. The Tigers captured the third place title at the district and produced three district champions. The district champions were Doug Fanning at 105 lbs., Don Tapscott at 185 lbs., Iohn Staponski at the Heavy weight class. Three wrestlers won at the section- al meet and advanced to the state meet at Columbia. Doug Fanning won fifth place at state, Larry Klehr also won fifth place at state, and H, final state qualifier, john Staponsy did not place. At the wrestling banquet, the Out. standing wrestlers of the year re, ceived individual awards. DOH. Fanning won an award for the mo! take downs. Larry Klehr Wong award for the most pins last season Iohn Staponski was declared the mos. improved wrestler on the team. The team placed 24th at state and hope that they will place higher nm year. 106! Wrestling ROW ONE: R. Nielsen: M. McClung: I. Hubbard: M. Uhrig: B. Spurk: D. Fanning: R. Walters: l. Smalley: L. Dunne, manager. ROW TWO: Coafh Wes Roper: C. Caruthersg D. Graham: B. Simpson: M. Thomas: I. Marac: L. Klehr: 1. Stoponski: Coach B. Biggerstaff. ROW THREE: M. Dyke: S. Purnell: A. Paschall: I. Saulsbury: I. Staponski:K. Lawerence: D. Tapscott: D. Delano. ROW ONE: C. Moore: M. Wilson: D. Dickey: li Hubbard: B. Maddis: R. Brown: I. Milller: M- McClung. ROW TWO: D. Oshourn: D. Grahamil Smalley: C. Caruthers: T. Theiss: R. Embryill Vanoya: Asst. Coach B. Biggerstaff. ROW THREE! Coach Wes Roper: M. Thomas: M. Dyke: I. Mawr I. Staponski: S. Purnell: I. Horne: C. Howellfl Saulsbury: T. Chapman: R. McFarland. l l 111 1 -M-W. 0'fwAw-m. lhhwnnwq-f,.,,,. inn' --...1.,...... 2, and the Stapongki ', the Out- f year re- is. Doug D the most r won an ist season, 1 the most fam. state and igher next :gg I. Hubbard: R. Wultersg I- TWO: Collfh ng B. Simpsvnf loponskig Coafh keg S. Purnell: rtaponskig K1 D. Dickey: I- 1 Milller: MA D. Graham: I- R. Embry: R- ROW THREE? ykeg I. Mafaf C. Howell: I Wreetlmgf 107 , ,JUG ' X .. . - - Y---.....- -...., K 5 . .-,. ' ' ,..,.i..............,...........,..., , . , Z 5 5 s ! I i yr . l t N , l A- V X B v W T 'Y' Www f,,,,j,,,,,jQ gm-flljfg iifffjg-Y1?'1ff-QL1j'f -44jij1 Q-il---Jffil f--971 rJ-'1f '1liiff:-:rf qs.-.sp-31-are-,,.,-. X Shawn Abrahamson Todd Acuff Sandy Adair Tony Adams Amy Ahnger -A lim Allen Nina Allen Todd Alley ' jeff Anderson Stephanie Babcock Danny Bailey Lance Baker A Vaughn Baker Debi Baltz Melissa Barklage Deane Barnes Stephanie Barnett Todd Barnhart an 'A is J? David Barnthouse Darren Bartlett E joy Bartlett A Brent Bartram Staci Baty Dee Baxter Donna Beach Cindy Beclilean l Kelli Bedsaul Lara Bedwell Tammy Beebe Kafffl Bennett Seniors! 111 , 1 U Q .- ' A Y 1 ' WA M' d '- -1 'T'T 'L' ' T ' W 'W' M in - 5' 'ig' f Y W-Y fe:----H ......,......,c,. YA - . - -- - ---- Q.. .K Y. .--..-af-1-24,7 s -. ef.. V- af .--r r L ' 11- Y . fn-ga., -,Ayes qfv- -5- Qi. . -.,..-.-.T , ,Ti-I. -As-V iw-. What- Time E? . f--...sw . . , , yi 5 X X A f 5 Becky Beam Chem By,-,mmf ' David Bigge ' Bente Billmann Keith Biorkman Stacey Biorkman Gary Birge rabbi Birge u Allen Bishoff ' Lisa Biven Karen Bloomfield Chris Blum Barbara Bly n lim Boersma Kevin Bossow Mary Boswell lill Brandon Iohn Bra'nski Time . . . the dictator of lives and ruler of productivity or nonproductiv- ity. Time is precious yet devastatingg it is able to give without expectation and' take without guilt. In recognition of this dictator , society has set time as a figure to worship . Think about it, time is and always be the guideline on which all regulate their lives: eating, sleeping, relaxing, indulging, learn- ing, challenging, all accomplished or missed because of time. School, synonomous with time, is something looked forward to with great ambition and back ori with re- gret and pride. Time is very versitile tool. Time can be used with good intentions: hard work, and guts to accomplish small or large tasks or used wastefully to accomplish nothing fsuch as an incomplete term paper or a .bombed Anatomy finaly. So as one considers time, the most prominate feature is it versatility. We must, take advantage of the resources time provides, in other words, one must take time to make time. . ll Angela Brewer ' Melanie 'Brown Mindi Brown Matt Browning john Bruce Shaun Brumfield 1121 Seniors -.............-...-....f..A4- -- - -2 ' ' - ar- ' - - ' - - V- - -7 W L jimmy Davi Missy r 4- fi., ' fra, ,,. a ,U in-,, -. - Q 'fn ' ' Ann' 4 - ' 1' ' ' ' 'M-'f' if-w f aa, ,Y- f v-f -Y. V-, -.- . .W --- ., ,t W - ent- -- .Y . C AMY sis- W un, sw use .C so gi..?'fff'g'ffjQil,gLg11'T1'ifT7i,1,i'iig1ji11e A' F.--.V 7 ,-...yup-z ?e.,..-.,,. ., , trkman jimmy Brummet . ,' David Buck Christine Bullington jeff Bumgardner Shawn Burgess jason Burnett .ives and roducti-v- rastatingg pectation ictator , figure to time is line on sz eating, g, learn- .ished or time, is to with with re- al. Time .tentionsz complish tr used nothing paper or the most ility. We resources rds, one 'afield David Burton Teri Callaway Susan Carpenter Beth Carter Tim Carter Tracy Cary Missy Caywood Mike Chapman Alan Chamley C Vicki Childers Gary Clawson KristytCIayton 1 john Kelly uses his time wiselyj 4 Kim Clevenger Kathy Coldsnow Patty Collins s 1. f ,,, , .v, JL, fl ' f Seniors! 1 13 j ,, W 1 e, , .-..a....,.....,........ -N af . --Li .i,.,. .-.vw f ,.. -fy ---v!IllI'l1,-f . , .:7,f,E..'l-- .,,g'., , , veT,,.r,, T ,flllgguf -4. - t- --' -Y' --f f 2 e 1 --7-PUFQII-.1'-f-Y Anne Com1sky Cassie Conrad Lettermg ln football boys basket ball and baseball IS an accompl1sh ment 1n wh1ch I1m Knopps can be proud Amaz1ng as It may seem he became the fxrst male to letter four years 1n g1rls basketball HIS older brother Anthony kept stats for Turners basketball team and after h1s graduatlon I1m felt lt would be a great ndea to keep the Knopps name a part of the Lees Summ1t sports program I really enjoy bexng at the games and followlng the Tlgers 1n ac t1on he sa1d and we all know the b1g guys 1n charge agree he IS a ma lor part of the program just as much as the players He IS 1nvaluable Turner sa1d Anyth1ng you needed or wanted to know about the team Summlt have been h1s half court Shgt on january 29 1984 1n wh1ch he won Turners Greml1n wh1ch was do nated as a money mak1ng proyect and Ieff Brockmans record shot 1n wlnqfl the T1gers won the basketball dlSll'lCt nn 1982 aga1nst Raytown South HIS major d1sappo1ntments were los1ng to Rockhurst two years 1n a row ln the football playoffs and gettlng beat 51 0 1n Iefferson Clfy 11m spends hours each week updatmg the Lee s Summ1t stats and 1nd1v1dua1 school records He feels there has been a lot of good players and they make h1m feel 11ke part of the team Turner says I1m galned everyones respect because he 1S a total profes s1onal I1m states Im not a gogd Shcrrz Cooper Logan Cornell 11m could tell you 11m says hls fa vorlte moments ln sports for Lees athlete but Im a real fan' we-'MY' l - Chrzsta Cosncr Mlchelle Couch Shaun Cox Pat Crosby Damon Cunnmngs Eddm Dgjgyngg Slflffll DCWYV Allen Devor Page Dxckeson Dtnms Dxckcy W Mufk Dovlfv Klmberly Dorman IIN Dougherty len 1 cr Downs Chandra Drysdalc Mzkkz Duff Knnbcrll Dunlap Su-ve Dunlap 114lSen1ors X A X X X X N. ax 5 . e . p...-rf X X 5 are -353 vurt shot hiCh he WHS do- ijeet and n which l' distriet ih. ts were .rs in a ffs 'and rn City. Lpdating dividual ere has nd they me team. eryone's G profes- a .good l ' 1 1 i I Ji .Ii ' F WSI KHOPPS, Jim .-,...-.wolf - l T l Darlene Dunn Mike Edmonsond Greg 'Edwards T Robert Elder y Tarnmi Ellison Lisa gms, 1 y n es 142 I lf fn H n I Mark Evans Claire Falk Tony Fann I Tim Farmer Richard Farrell jqcqueline Field - e...,,Pe . ,C Drew Fischer Teresa Fitzgerald Ian Fletcher Paige Flint Charlotte Floyd lulif Foslff A G d Iodi Garrett 'Charles Gaston David Gattemeir lap Dennis Franklin Q Terry Franlclin my ar ner V ibbins ' Pam Gibson Shawn Gibson Steve Gibson V H Brent Alice Gehreim ' ' lMike.G ,- 4' Ji F' T ', 'iLlQi4 5!..l5Qf4T.j1'f fig! ' - ' ,W gilt: gWgjQQ ,QA -JW' -Q--nf-4 V4!jlil,,fnk..e... ...,T,,,. ef., Seniors! 115 .a.-... .sinh ur, au. --V---T.-Q. W --aa.. W, ,-.,,.je,f 5 ff A ' ' By -the .senior year of High School everyone. has become familiar with the term road-trip'f. A ffroad-trip can turn out to be either a wild party weekend or an exceptional education- al experience. The first may involve a visit to a big college campus such as K.U. or M.U. to check out the school while reacquainting oneself with old high school chums. The second or educational trip may be an adventure to the Botanical Gardens, a hike around Truman Lake, or maybe even two or three hours spent in a damp, dark cave. , The second choice was made possi- ble last year by Mrs. Snow, who opened up the opportunity for stu- dents to see some Missouri land sites. It was all new with Mrs. Snow, and she states, I have a great time with the kids. Mrs. Snow organized these outings through her ecology classes, but one still can attend if not in ecology. The weekends usually consist of getting up around 7 a.m., meeting at school and trusting your life to Mrs. Snow who sits behind the steering wheel for two to three days. A previous trip was taken to the Ozark Underground Laboratory in Protem, Mo. to explore caves. A high-light of that particular trip was seeing ta 10,000 year old pile of bat guano, or manure. The tour guide told the students that a pound of bat guano has more protein than a pound of hamburger. Kevin Lindsey jokingly says, Maybe McDonalds will come out with McGuano burgers . . . Mr. Iack Cady accompanied Mrs. Snow and the troops in case they needed a real man to help out, but all the kids loved to have him along. Senior Iohn Kelly states, We all had such a good time. We all got to know each other so much better. Many close times were shared sitting around a campfire before turning in for the evening. The days were spent checking out the interesting sites and the nights gossiping about school ac- tivities. Mrs. Snow plans to take more trips in the future so do not hesitate to sign up. Anyone is welcome to come along. Mrs. Snow stated, It is a fantastic time. It gives the kids a chance to see what Missouri holds for us. So keep in mind, next tmiem-ami and dad say NO to a weekend at a college campus, try a weekend with Mrs. Snow and Mr. Cady. You never know, you just might like it. 1 16! Seniors ' -.......--A- J , - -- 14:--2-ing' l , , , A-45-pi!!!-Cf.-44lsl...,, .f:.l!!1u.f l,iYl?- v jjf gfn---75,4 5 5 'xy Carla Gilliland Wendy Gilette Troy Golden . Anne Gourleyq Q Ray Grauberger Ioey Gray Kathy Gray jackie Green - l - Becky Greer Tracey Greer Tom Griffin Erik Grissell - - L l tr 7 ii I 1 .r ,. ,,. ,Jig ,, L . I 1 N k 1 A1 el Af e 1 1, , 1 5-5 ifiif, r fri- 1151-Zi N. wifi - G 4 ? l I ..-pd 'Nt x Q ,Z5?3Lsf1 6 gg 4? rley X Y f f f X f f f y ff E yQfw Y fro f awff , ,mf W 4 Wa. f J ,AWK , 4 ,, -' ff e M f 4,5 4 1 M , ff 'een W nf, z W 'f S If , W WV ' P ' :ly -Xgir :ell 7 MN NN? ww we if fired: if X x .'S .JPX , V ' F!!-A'MA W fi J- W- - sl'r'-9 '!U'Wi-f5! f '.fv14QI5i1l-s!H'fv's,- fir-ewan- , I U ' M' jj .W k d W G Carol Groagan Ross Grynkiewicz Brian Guenther Nile Gustafson Sten Gustafson , Kim Hadlock Susan Haigh Andrea Hall Cheri Hall Iack Hall G - i Mike Hankins Chris Harrington Glen Hart H Karelle Hatcher jill Heaviland Carla Hawes Leah Hayes Deana Hazlett Pam Head Kadi Heisterberg Sheila G H Angie Hendricks K Amie Henion F Angie Hickman Laurie Hickman i l SeniorSl117 ,L Q, , Vs: , ' f ' f A ee 2 ffffliff lfflglfg . SI .lflgi QfQg4Lfff'Wil4 'if i. ,,,Q,,M,,u,. UQ, , 47 ,,f7' - -- -' --- . - --5-ff-!vI'!'!-7. YIUBLQ, ,.-,-TK-.,.-all. , , ., .ll-1. - A- -AHHUK-Y , 1 , ..-TJIHHJUIL.- . , Q-N. Iana Hxllzer Theresa Hofferman Dzann Hefner Cheryl Hope Wendz Horner Bflld Howard Misty Howard Crazg Huggins Mark Hulen Todd Hulsey Iorgz Hunter 0 HMHMY 1 Suzanne Hustad Tammy Hyatt B111 Izams Diane Ivey Scott Iacotw Em' lagen 1 - - 1 , Lynn Ieffers Rick Ienkxns Amanda Ie-:Gee Laurie Iohns Heath Iohnbon Sue Iohnston Dflgmllf IOHVIHS W 102125 Rob loneQ Robzn Kalstrup lames Keehler Krxstm Keithly he 118lSen1ors -M.-.M-.Q--I-Af-.:...-.,, ,g,..,.' ghigf- it , -W , -- nf- . - , . -- ,W -Y N N--4 W H WW, Y Q Y f , W, L ,, , ,, , ,M W ,W - -. , . , WW H W ,,.Vf,w.--,,W-,- 'V V -1----MT,---,M . ' 1 X' ' 1 -X fu H A H r s H 5 f - 1 ' : w ,. , WV H Y Y N V, LI I 4 - - ' H t h ' Q - R b mr 5 I e - F 1' 1 X ' ' V ' X ' , vu ' k H' it 2 5,1 P w. H . tx' ' V ,VE 1, K uri 1 i Q, , F41 ' - X H - ' . . ' ali 5 ' 4 ' ' Q . 1 , X , x , x , N T ll ' My t A e . ,, .. ,M ... ................-...-..1A--...- Y- -' .- - Y 'A fe H ff 1-L ,ff -- - SWA . ' -v -- fsmqm. , H Q, ,rf ,asf 1 5 2 E I gf ,S Q t,e My f Wo P l .4 fwec ' Y W .. , .A-4 iff: . is f, - I., get :rd X V '-..f , A cw 59 1 , 5 r a 1 V062 25 771 rhly n 1- 4 X t 11 rzwaffw ffz 2 V wrffiimz in T 1. e I L. X 'I il ' ' . ' A . , . f ,E1 I X X,. X X XX, v 1 lg V ' 'T ' ' -'T''filwrrr-'fr--f-9----Q-44-4,---w------- v----f .T-V-W --. -i--MWV .. . YY,,.,. DQ. . . .. , X , X X .,,' . X X ' X' X ' X X i X , X we X ,Xi XX W X I X. X X XX X X, X , X , X . , 5 ' f 2 2. - LQ f,L' X ' 3 ' ' ' ' r , 'L s I ,, ' ' -. , ' it -.Will if ,V ' ' ,Q .-' A l iq A I iii. if J ' ' . - X ' X - f ,ly E , vi 1 l ' X ,L V ' l' 1' ' 'lu K fX X 'Q ' ILL:-X XXX X XX X X X - X ' 1 - -.X XX ' X X 'A ' , ' Y- f' ' ' ' rn' i X ' X' 'V XX ' 'f 'X K . . ' , X' ' ' h A ' , 3 , ' . . L., 1 ' . - ' V - v ' i ' if V l , X' 1 X ' Q 'X x 1 L ' - l Iolin Kelly I A i,Leslie1Kenyoi1 l l Christy Kidwgll I 5 I Dgug King-'aid l L 1 , - W , l - r . 1 - r 1 . - , -' ' Mike King A Sheri King X 1 Tammy King N Brent Kirkfpatrick Theresa Kirsl X ' X Larry Klehr ' , james Knopps i ' Ryan Lackey! ' ' , X. , 4 Iohnna Laguirel . T I Iill1Lally X ' jSl1eil'i1 Landreth . X iDeanXLasaler ' l Some friends have gone, new on-es have been made, and there are friendships that will be cherished. Along with our friends camexthe good and better times of .our high schoolfyears. The Class of i'85 is on their out the doors into the bright lights I f the real world. As the four yeaiifconsidered the most im- portantl in our Xlives come to an end, all the students look back on the years that have passed so quickly. I T .Our freshman year brought sus- pense along with fears. We entered the doors of the The Zoo , Division il, dressed in our best clothes and try- ing our hardest to hide our fears. Gradually everything became easier. Weekends consisted of hanging out at the movie theater,.athletic events, and pizia places. Although transpor- tation iwas difficult to find, we would doanything to avoid having our parents take them places. Billy McCoy recal-ls the most memorable moment of hislfreshman year: I goth arrested for the FIRST. time. The school year came to an -end, and the challenge of being' the upperclassmen of Divison I came into view. The sophomore year brought the excitement of the first -dategdriving legally, and wrecking your father's dearly loved car., We jammed and boogied to the sounds of familiar tunes at the ever popular Kiro's. The girls wore traditional bluejeans, pink oxfords, and white 'tennis shoes while the majority of the boys kicked up their heels in their cowboy boots. Guys dreamedfof their favorite senior 'girls and girls doodled for hours on their folderthe name of the boys who made their knees Xquiver when heiwalkedi by. The thought of enter- ing Divison I gave us the feeling that wezwas finallyigetting older, not Bfian Lutz, Mike Pool, and Mike Edmonsond have lheirown way af saying farewell to L,S.H.S. V Seniors! 119 L- XY! ,NX A kg , X . LL- f, . ,,.,,,t can , ,rw Y,:r- Y r:-11. va M. ...... f.... .. 'a -f -fi1,l- -sfrl . Y-,. fn, 1 . -rrlllwn-4-7 1 !'-57--f'H'!He-..-- af-f,-ani!!-11 S-Ilene-1 Jew-'bnvvg-r-L-,- .abfaz :-4,11fi-...Lg..13,s-..-lea'-9-- ,-iff,L- ' younger. gf . A A The third-yearf blues set in. along with being the underclassmen again. Harder classes were taken to ease the final year, and books were taken home ,every night. Students began -to make their future plans for entering college or theworking world. At this time some students were dating the person with whom they would spend the rest of their lives, while others ran footloose and fancy free. Some experienced their first real party, their first prom, and the first. major punishment by Mom and Dad. All thistled into the SENIOR year. ' Last year consisted of surviving our final year,' ordering graduation announcements, and senior parties. Most students would find entertain- ment elsewhere duel to lack of excitement'in their hometown. The Plaza, Minskey's, and Noland Road provided hours of pleasure and fun. Lori Sheldon in her neon green and Brent Bartram in his bleached jeans set trends for the '84-'85 school year. By the end of the' year, we sought comfort in sweatpants and our senior T-shirt, anticipating the last day of school. Along with this significant day came graduation. Everyone started preparing early by ordering announcements and getting measured for caps and gowns. Senioritis set in: Books were pushed to the back of the lockers, and' homework. always seemed to be forgotten or the dog ate it. The year was summed up by 2' Ke- 1201 Seniors K ....,...........-:f1n.- 1 11 , -Q - - - A partying until dawn and stumbling the first time and didn't get caught. in, eyes half open, to graduationfgg-.- Tony Farm summed up the past practice. ' To Seniors reminisce about their past four years: . Q L Pat Crosby commemedeon .his sophomore year I skipped out for years by ,saying I remember the nights Idon't remember. T r What I7 liked most about school was Saturday and Sunday, recalled, Kelli Bedsaul. . ' L' ,Y ., . rv-new , ,. N. I, . , Kirt Lawrence, Amy Lee E Lane Letchalortli Tracy Lentz Michelle LeValley Bill Lewis Colin Lindsey Lisa Lipe Michaelyn Loar ' Gina Loren? K Ion Lourenco Shana Love Tonya Lowe Brian Lutz , David Lyon. . Wendy Lysaght -1 r .3 , ' 'rf -' Jus:--f - X X .AFS f . ff . f, 4- ,3f5,,-ff:- '. ,fu of ff, , Wx? My J fy Mfg? mi A 7 J Af f y ,, ary iff? ,171 1 fl X! , X la ff V 1 O ll lt. past the hool llled PZ v , W I 2, Il, r 1 Wim . 1-ef at-if Zfjfljiff fjff' , TUC :ughf t' 'll it A .. .-rvnwfgjv-no-Q-t :J-. Qrzsifh -- ,, rf it f , ,355 mlxlbu-Lum if ,,,..,.,,,,,, , Y W VYV. W,-- ,. Y.- ,.... .. ..-. .., ,.,.k, 4, ,i,,,,,,,, Y W ,q,A-IQAYMVA-A-A - ' ' ' ' ' l -pv....1,,..--- L wr-of ,,,.+..-,. M.. ,f . . A - A Chris Mack Denise .Maciah Q Kelly Magady Bob Magan Dennis Mum Rebecca Marcum Karen Margolis Debra Martin Mark Maschgar Becky Mathis Dawna May Iamie McClafferty Shawn McConnell R Bill McCoy Rhonda McCullough Brent McCurley Melanie McFarland Todd McMickell Brian McMulen Lisa Meads A N A Craig Melton Angie Mehrer lim Meyers Matt Mitchell I i-W . .Q , M 'h R Sh ll Moats Bob Montgomery Tonya Mooneyhan Robert Morris Brenda Mountian Mary itc ner e ,ll , k ,--' k ,W Y , .,,, ,e , ....,-.,,.,.,, A L-q..,s.... , , ,, Y W, ew- rj- XZ -V V . I Seniors! 121 L41 A ' if 'JK -A -- 'i'fl134l-iAlllA-V171-iff A'-1517642 if T--ln ' gf? 'T li .' Tl ' 'iIF ',,gi '---:if--efn-.,. .,.-,.,..x..m,,,, dn YY --A 1 A ,Wi , 7,,,,, , ,M Q S ,, sw, , Y., W, - - Q , E ' fQ.,,.., .mv . --, -qw-M V-,.....--4:1-v-..v,1,' ,Q jd , ,W .,,.p:gslqq-q:,,, 33-gh,-, f,,.,.1-- :-Q F.-7, e.2.:s,..s. ,-,JL '.-lgu, ' H LV fa-. -V - vi Q Q Dan Mufkgnghalgr . Rgbgrl Murphy K Tgny Newland V ' Mike Nield Akidio Nishyama lim Nolan i Tabctha O'Dell leff O'Dell l Greg Oehring Laurie O'Neal David UNC'-ll Brian Onweiler Todd Opsal Kevin Orr Sandi Ozferby Larry Owens Mirkey Owens Pam Page Q P i - Sherri Palmer Merrilee Parker Karen Parris 1 Vicki Patterson . Virgil Pat-terson William Payne X kmxw X Seniors find time to break the rules. 1221 Seniors , ......,A.......-.u....,...-4., ' V- W A - 4, Qaida 1 ., ., . f ' :W 4 ,, ge '9 I 5 V354 5 fe .. L, ylwe., A 4? L y , X , Xt Xt, Z9 xv ,. ,X if x N X fr X ' , 3 4 . 'iler 1 as . K 2. f I 9 f W 'IS i yne 1'-'l ll 4 l I j , ..,,,,,A Q .K . - i N . Q 1 .. , . . 4. . ...fa -,FZIFIFSQ-..,,f2r-9'-3,. . -.LuL,y,,g,1- ,,,v,.,,,aeq.,C7V D A Q A A Q - ,q,,,w.,sl,-..-.....,..,,,,.,,,,..,.,, E! i X Y ff' ' 1- r W- -A-- --f'--'----- ----+-v------y W.----......a,A.Ql1i4,,, ,.-MQ' ' ' i 3 1 + I , V V A v ----i-----m ---------A-----wi-1-.-----i -.--.. . MT, ,H Nm, ,,,,m, V 1 ll - ' ' 1 i . I ' ' ' ' 1 ' i X - ,- 2 . ,i ' A 1 l Backwards Afterm e receives his driver's li- cence, heli s to try out--his driving skills in many ways, and unfortunately ' l l P l --l many show them off in the school l parking lots. The most popular skill obtained by most students is the deli- cate process of backing-into a parking place. Driving one's car in reverse, as - impractical as it is, is difficult enough without having a very narrow desig- nated area in which to maneuver. Lit- tle do these skilled dirivers realize what a monotonous task, it is for the other, more basic, drivers to be patient while watching the performance. It ' seems to mainly be a male dominate skill that shows what better drivers than women they really are. Still there are those few females that feel the need to prove their equality 'and also acquire there skills. When asked why he bothers' pulling his car in back- wards, Ross Grynkiewicz sighed and said, I don't know! It is a great di- lemma for both the performer and the audience. Sometimes it can be hazard- ous to one's health, as well, to be driv- ing through thel parking lot at warp- speed to beat the-tardy bell, and suddenly realizel that the car fifty feet in front of you lras just switched on the reverse lights. One's heart slips down to the floorboard as the brakes are slammed on and safety is cleared. Dirty looks are passed after the show 'is over, and ' the spectator finds out. that there is no money-back guarantee on the performance. A Mike Parris y jennifer Pederson Q james Peusler l jeff Phillips i 1 i I ' W X Q . l , Amy Peipergerdes ' i jon Pirie Rhonda Pillrnan ' jeff Plalz 1 , Rachel Plaas E jeff Poe E Mike Pool Rob Porter V K l X - M juli Potter l Mike Potts - Y Tammy Prall' Peggy Pretlyman P A E - anzce Rand Chris Rush Michael Reven Chnsly Reynolds. jgff price' - V . William Fallen' ,IV ' r ' l y 2,1 ' I ,,,- A ' Seniors! 123 v5 - LM: :A V gk ' H if ' '15-'L 'l1'! l1L---Q-2'-T i'Q ' ' 34 L' ' TN To -U' - ---Sp: gi-2:11,-5' ff- -'il'-as --'-4 fs- 5 -' 'A-Q---3----1----f,-4.-. ..........-.. , HX, ' N1-W-.wwf-. 1 , . , -W -. --ff' ---f-ff-fs --ff --'-f 'f'4- I ,A - R V , ,f g!,,' , . Y 'ii Vg ft 'V V il A x k xv - Doug Rhodes Kathie Richards . Rhonda Richardson A ' Dawna Richter Chuck Riddell . Phillip Rinehart , , , Ginger Roberts Nick Roberts A Doug Robertson ' Frank Roe W 'N h Fred Roe Steve Rogers - - - - - o Cherilu Roller Raigan Roskob Martha Ross Heidi Ruehling jim Ruland V Angela Ruth 2 - Terri Rutter Beth Salgado Ian Sanders jay Saulsbury V Melanie Saultz Char Savoy Laura Scamacca I.R. Schaffer Beth Schelp Pllge Dickizibn i PH4ay,nghr Ivey and Tabbz 124lSeniors 1 ' f 1-2-fr-21 .fseigf-'-H A - A' Jai' A -g 1 Q ,, ,ze e X X f- :'l'-'ii--,fi - T-.f'fTiZZ?,, W- 1 v:rinnvTci-4-7 ,JQ 4 ,j1.-31 .Yf. .. ,,,1ucf.,lL-V 1, Jug.-.,L41f ,ZJQH ,, 4 Y Yeiiggu-'51 ,si V v Q, N , In b fs-nn.-, The eV91'Yl starfS expei comp and 4 imag and 1 years have m 0 vc classn collei C 0111 accef half-c receiw make As adval portu only can a hi g h only V 277 , f W fff 1 X 4,7 1 Q? M f 5 Q 9 .A V EV I yr 'f V 1 ,rib K! l f f ffyf f X fyd sy , I fy, f , xl! je! ' - 1 N -:rg 2224 . , f, 2 Z x Q Z gfsi. A., 5, N' ew ,X . sw . , 7 2- W M i hart 's h a if 5 fa y , X if Y elp Mi The college life syndrome, strikes everyone at one time or another. It starts out as a challenging, daring experience. The enormous campus, compared to high -school, awaits one and all 'who attempt to cross the imaginary line towards prosperity and knowledge. In the past fourteen years, some high school students have taken that capricious step- and' moved. ahead of their fellow classmates to discover the nature of college life. Longview Community College, as well as many others, accepts high. school students on a half-day basis so that students can receive those extra credits that could make orbreak them. As many as ten students are taking advantage of this most rewarding op- portunity. Why is .it rewarding? Not only does one receive credits, but one can also get inside help from their high school teachers. Also, one is only allowed to take two' or three JUG!!!-as-Is., ...V-av-Qsr.-igggmgsg...,.3L..,...1,.- -.mis-.g?1g,qg.g....,1g,-.., 1-.,',l-Ellllii ., ,Q ff W ' 'Qfff suv-v-mga.-..-v.h courses at a time, therefore one can spend more time and make better grades. on their subjects. 'Ginny Skelton, a student who now attends Longview in the mornings admits, It is different from high school. The teachers lecture for an hour, and leave you with an hour-and-a-half of homework. Mrs. Walden, one of three counselors who is in charge of the program, explained the require- ments: The students must have at least' a 2.5 grade point average and they are only allowed to miss three hours of thigh school. She also stated that it is a very successful program. The benefits of this program can stretch as far as one would like to take them, and could lighten the load of work in college. College is always considered a place for fun and games, but one also must remember, to com- plete that most dreadful reciuirement .......study. Do It Ycnirself Ian Schilmoeller Nick Schmitt Tim Schnakenberg Ron Schritnethal Denise Schrupp Diane Schrupp Lori Scofield . Laura Scott Christie 'Seifert Matt Shafe Angie Shalfifo H Susan Sharp V .PMI Shelgdg V' X 'Lori E-Qhemon ' H Tim Shmyer , Phillip Simpkins A Valerie Simpson Ginny Skelton . .nw 1,., , ' ff , A 71 li Y.- 'fl 24' P lil 'Q' I . --, -,A , M, , N,-,Y , ,Mig ., -, em. i. ..--,.' - .. -,.A.,.ei4 ,Q .- .'.h9-f- ..-me 'lf ...,.f.w.-.....:.a VY--one - e -f-Jgllll!lllv1-y.--f,21'gvs-,!i-- '. 'f.-gasgnqf mqlngg-., , , A 1 liiyn, Ln:-up 1 A. W WT' f 'ik - ,-,,Mu-Y .. ,Y,,,,,,,,e..,,-., -, - ,W ,,., -.. -sv Y W, , YT-. 1.-Vex-A, -- fd M- Q . . , - , qs! , - . , YU - , I, I , . ,W lv, I Chris Sprague ' - ffm 'n J X K , ,, , S TK 1 , ff ll Sf' ' . 13? Qi , . Sf lg A X ' f f ' . r f ii' ff ,Jw ji . ,gy if Cindy Smith Susan Smith f 'am Spraguei ll l N -Debbie Spoor Sarah Spreeman l I Mike Slfidfk E 5 Buddy Smlfh - Q 4 S . ,1., ff 7' 7 X X 1 S L err: Staggs ,lim Starr Caryl Lynn Staples Frank Shapely - - - H Iohn Staponski Dawn Stark Rosie Starke Brent Stearman Doug Stephan - - Mifhelf' Stevens Vonda Stevenson Becky Straight ' Roger Sullivan Darin Sword Don Tapscott W Debbie Tl1yl0f - P V Kevin Taylor Mike Taylor Tammy Taylor Tina Taylor ' H ' Frosty Temple , Michelle Tervol 1261 Seniors f .J ' 14.ffi f ,....ag...--,- A--1 L -- ' - - l . i fe, . -. , - Y ,t X h 4' el y ti is eve n s fa lor A Shwifi K 4 Q 'ervol .g fu-sn., 4, . K V 5. I I N , r','- ll x , I ' I ! f, 1 S ' ' i,w -I I I -, W X K - ir , . ',,,, 7,77 nw-YW' ,hgx . if V . ..Y, .Y .. ..-l.7,,,,,, l,,, Y - I TH ' T 'i ' 4' A' .W-sane-H+..- .Q . i . - 1 . I X w . ' 1 1 ' . . 4 . . . i ' ' . Wa out Kim Thomas . Shelli Thomas . l Dennis Dickey discovers Burger King! Sarah Tindell ' SENIORITIS: A world that most Lee's Summit High School teachers groan aboutgya word that describes the ailment thagcurs during one's last year of schooflfiiand a word that appeals to about 80 percent of the senior class. s The symptoms of senioritis include a lack of ,motivation and an urge to rush. through the six months of the senior year that usually remain when senioritis hits. V Some examples of seniorities may be that person next to you in first hour sound asleep or the person who smiles after receiving an F on a test due to lack of concern. It is the lazy person who copies examples out of the dictionary instead of thinking of them himself, or the student who shows up to school with one blue and one black sock. Senioritis was further encouraged by the sale ofssenior T-shirts, announcements, and class rings. These.items further reminded the soon-to-be alumni of their near release from high school. Each year senioritis hits with the same intensity and will continue as long as there are students. - Lori Toler Chrisffrantham A . Tim Travis H Patti Turnbow , Brenda Turner Don Uberroth Linda Uhrig E Robin Underwood V V Beth Utter-' Beth Vance l Mike ,Vansell Cathy Vice ' -'..1.. 4 ,M .,.1-.,-.-g,.-.. f,-. ,,,.5-L V, -4 '.Q',3.:ef-1,,.- ,mg . 1. .1 . .A Seniors! 127 f- f -- A ff-A' uf -U -'--F-f' ' e-- cr 'Q--ms...--V fs.. X X f vu----V-A--fa--n:..:-. -awww- .-.rw -., . vJrrlsm?l'Q1--- WW 1 -Y Y Y V i4 -QW- 'T ? '-L1-TP 'fl'-' -' Y- 'I-f 'F!'fff H- 'LFHQ' -.i.4,,i':Lg.i:l,!1 i. g:,:......1j:'1:--- - . ,L .-,, , ,.,,,,,,.. . 1 ,.,,....-,-. .. - -7.777 .w..- AY.. H-1 Y -Y 4------ ---i-- AM- --- f----'ff-4-fsf-V? -----'---W -K+' ' 1 . . . , V l For three girls Ia whole new meaningofthe 'game football has come into perspective. In the. spring of' 1984, seniors Kelli Bedsaul and Denise Walters along with junior Jen- nifer Iorres, danced their way to fame by being chosen as three of forty. Kansas City Chiefettes A Practice for the squad started early in the summer on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:30 until 9:00 where the girls receivedtminimum wage payment for their skills in the fields of dance and enthusiasm. Along with practicing, the girls also assisted with benefits and fund raisers sponsored by the Chiefs jorgas nization. Some of' the fund raisers and local charity benefits have in- cluded a Blue Springs Special Olympic golf tournament, the Lake- wood March of Dimes celebrity golf tournament, the Lenexa Holiday Inn grand opening, and participation in' the Girl Scouts parade. n When .the football season began in August, the chiefettescontinued 'to practice and perform in rare style. As Jennifer Iones comments about a typical home game, Iust to be out on the field and look back at sixty thou- sand people gives you butterflies!! Besides the usual advantages of the glamour and spotlight of the camera on the Arrowhead field, the girls get to see the Chiefs players face to face, and get to .learn what exactly is be- hind that familiar red and white foot- ball helmet. ' Denise Walters sums up the year by stating, I am so glad that I tried out. I have met so many people' and actually being a part of the Chiefs NFL '84 season is such an exciting exper1ence. i - , V k ' A fy . I ' V ' 1 I nu 1 .yn , 1,, u . .1 After trymuts Ienm er Ioncs ff' t-'Sifw , , 128 l Seniors ' .fc :hr K' ' ..............-f:11-3---1 Z ' meg. -. -L - 4 2: '- . bl... ..., ' , xg, ,,, .ft - '-'v.,..,.,,.W. Q 2 I Dun n E L01 z,f,f,::?Y VW . l , f ,f , f f f X' I f,2,4,f 'fffffwf ff Wffff f jf 75575 f ffiff ff M 53,1 4 Q 7 I WZ 4 69 5 I Y , b , , f , 2 Q, f I P1 cfs, Q M an ,X wh 5? 2274 he ' fffeyiw f ' . X 5 l X i f N W QQQ X 5 fs. 4X QX si' 3 6 Y PX , X Q 1 to Q i 4 , 7 s ' 1, i ,ge ff., V - ,fi f v 4 v X MQ X 3 5, f f f 60 f S9 an s 4, , 'w :zz kemeyer 7 ,sf 5 57, ff , , ,ir 'L ff f 79 V X f s 'ju 4 if 1t50n l 1, 4 i S Q ' ' ' 'f ' fyagjifff-f --W-sf ---- - 'Y M-FV ,A Wm v Baby Ifm a Star . Dan Whiting Bekki Wikan jeff Wilkinson Scott Willette l Kevin Williams Kevin Williams Lori Williams Mike Williams Ray Williams V Stacy Williams Sue Williams , Greg Wilson jeff Wilsoh jeff Wilson jennifer Wilson Kyle Wilson Lisa Wilson Tracy Wilson iydia Win Lisa Winegar Edith Witte Christina Wolf -Randy Wolf Lnris woiierman I W, ., , f 2 ., , -'F 4 , ' 1 , ff ff Q, f, I E jim Wons A - Chris. Wood Melissa Woodford Sherry Worstell A Tom Yankee Elaine YIWS ,ff ., ,V L , , - .,.. YW. ,- ..4-.Y ,F .:Y ...mn .Y.Y V- --NJ - -- Seniors! 129 ' 7 ' ff ' ' ' -4-f-:,,:...,,...-i....x..,... M. Hedrick, Presidentg D. Dahmer, Vice-Presidentg K. Olson, Secretaryg K. Zander, Treasury V . Eff 'f ?r - ' .x6,.f,., .a fx J Q. .ix-, 1. - ,Sf . wsgx xxxz-iw iff- ey W ' 1 1 I . .,..,. xx up . if 5 S 4-l?:2:' :k U-:1Es:!G':2L,!z9l .!a2s!a if fl! f H .55:5:25523.552:'sz'2EE25s2sS25:35::!:5:s:s:s:s:s32aEsE22s5s5:2r5242s:M:sk 2a!Q25si5255a!s.!rm!:2:5:5:2:'z:'s:'sE :'5fl :'s:' e':sL 'ri :'?!z:'s:'s:'zi I12122s25sSsisis2a2sS:!2. szaiszisieisiaizi 3555555555555 Eg 523Ifisis225535522222-,gg 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000 0v400 00005 ' ' 000 000 000 0000 C500 000 000000 000000 000000 000 000 000 00000 000 000 000 000 000 000 '90 000 000 000 000000000 000 QQQ QQQ Q00 QQ' 000 000 000 000 000 00000 000 QQ' ggg 000000 00000 232 322 33 333 '33 333 832 'Z' 233 222 '33- DW 0 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Gary 0000000 000000 000 000 000 gggggg ggg ggg 0000000 T 000000 0000 OOD. 000 000 0000 000 000 00000- WS' ,gfgggiggggfggzggsgggefgggggassgsgzgsgsgggsgsmsgaafggsggszsgsgsgzgsgsgzsgamiga5335535252132gsgsgagzgzgsgzgsggsgsgsgsgfs:zgz:z:z:1-1-f-1-1:s:s:s:z:215:aQemgsgssgzgagagzgzgsgsgsgzgzgagsgegzzgzgsgsgsgsgzgsgsgagsgsgsgzgzgzgsgagsgsgzgzgegwf :1:1:agsg5gzgagagagggggggzgzgzgmgz:-:-1 1-1-::z:z:z:z:z:z:gzzzzmgsgmaze:az:r:zs:s:z:s:s:s:z:z:s-1-2-a:s:2:s2:s:z:sz:e:z:1:e:e:2:55511:a:as2:1:s:ss:sa:ms:sgewr , f:4:1g:ggff:-''-+5+:fq.g3g:5g, - 5 C 0 H 130!Iuniors MEM , x 1 4 1 X xg, 2 2 4 1 f ai! fl ' 'Ml 5:6 . ..g 1 1 4 . 2 Y x 1 2 Q .4 B x f ts its 6 P-s , A' 'X i l , X ' X xhlyygg ' Ii, ,XR Xf ,T M , W ' ?,.X--Af' .ff . .. 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X 3 , 4 22' 1- '- - XX X 'x ' X . az' 1.21: 1' :a .- 'T X i 1 , if X 'I fi 2 f 5 1 X X A X X :X f A 1 X A A X f 2 Q 1 4 C XXX NXFYQXX X - W SQ 'i SL .. .iz I 4 K , v . K x t ' I . L. , 1,-:fa X N33,S2::9',E'f'ff'f'1 iw o X A t ' 1 - 4 , X . 'f X v- X , , , 5 A i s at - X 5 3 5- greg .iX , 2X9-QX ,X vy , - XX X, , X -. i ,ypwXf,1X' X 4323: ' Q XX NX X it .. .C - X ,,.. XX. X A t Wa , ,,, , W, Dana Abbott Sean Ahern Gary Abbott Mike Alexander Teresa Acklin Brad Allen N' Scott Adams Fred Allen 4411 , 1 Shelly Allen Cherie Allison Ron Anderson Bobbie Bannister Michelle Doug Aronson Angermayer Lori Arthur Dawn Applequist Mindi Sherice Andrews Chris Arbuckle Aschwanden Matt Arnold Christy Atkinson Amy Barnes Marty Baslee Mike Baslee lk l YW Xi,-was P if Xu ,Q X Ai My 4. '41?'w'Wk-7 - - ' f :Zz XX tvi Xw K f X X X x7 ev wx ' X XXBX X X . ...,s,.1X,4NX,X.'-Xe 2, ,Q-2 XX .75 is we x kata. Kirk Beenian Stacey Beichley Rob Bell Anthony Benedetti Angie Bente Kelly Bernand jason Betts 'W ' V' 'np-X ff:-'X' Q Qezc A X K sex 2- ,WX X X4-NX YS.: at ,XX Q X XXX as ff: esxm ikxvgg ,X X Q . XA - f i a X 1 . Y X Q X X N X K A ef XX ' 'X Q x GN X f X X X x X x xfN MX . 1, S, X X f..:, N X 'w iv XX B sXgXiii , Qkgrvgyz. I 5 X . Q 'Y 1 l- X K XFX-X SX A if 'L 1925? Xi if: x.iX A XXX, X' W5 A , L X' V' ' 22 XX ,. . .S 1 ' 1' 5 AX 4 V gi: 1: :- V X- .fi 3' . x fx 9 'Q X t Q ' XX co' ,X X S Q. J Ken Bias Denice Biggs Mike Bilyeau Bill Bishop jennifer Blake Melissa Bleier Laurel Bohl A smiling Barry Hibner XXKQ XS.2XXNX', . lvviif XQXQQQX X ,i w I? ,, : SX big Xa g ig .-X46 -' X xy Q Q? X X .X X , N X K5 s X. N soil X iP hX B ,. ,,, Q X ,Q X, , .X ' ,X M s - X1 XYXX i .vrr 'Q'- t o 'Q . 5 B it - X i Q . A ww, Natalie Bolenbaugh Danny Bond Gina Boiionio Henry Boston Ielff' Braden Arny Bradley David Brizley iorsl It's Almo t the Real Thin As the election year of 1984 rolled around, the majority of junior and senior students were almost old enough to vote. So what did they do? They held a mock election. On October 15, 1984, senior and ju- nior students were given an opportu- nity to vote in a mock election. Through the mock election, students became familiarized with voting fwff fl f 1 Off ff! ' , 5, Wa, 1, I 5, ji , J X, 4 , f 64 ff f Z f ' W f , -X 'f W pc, ' 1 f., , , j f Cfi A , j ,, , ,, ff, ,. ,, .31 f 1 Wir y , W' if fl 'f 5. f A :A - lV 7 g Z ,f i c i' ii K if f if tfte C f.,, K , 2,7 j I f f I '7 f 7 K 1 X f X, if 0 f M y 74 4 ,, ff! f 5 Z 6 W f f 4 X f W 2 X l 1245 f Q ff' W ff, Q W ' f 1 , , ,cv f l , X f , , 4 1 ' f ?f ff 2 f is f f ff Mark Brazeel Veronica Brooks josh Buehre Amy Builderback Tim Bulloc Ben Bunch Kurt Breon Carol Brose Sean Bridgewater Kim Brown Michelle Brinkleyjeff Brown Tammy Broaddus Doug Brummett Gwyn Bunch Laura johnson wants to see who Steve Hill is voting for! 1 32!Iun1ors fff f i 7 X 1 f Z ,, X V procedures and were able to use au- thentic ballots and voting machines donated by the Iackson County Board of Elections. The voting took place in the Div. II gymnasium. After the students re- ceived their ballots, they clustered into small groups to find out who their friends were voting for and to make expert predictions as to the ' if I . , i f f ff 1, if ' X M . 1552 9, ff l! U , f ff ,, Z 1 X ay 4 , A f f fy MX, me fe f fy f ' wk il if 1' 1 A ff9 fM E' ff! X ff, , ,mf outcome of the election. After 659 juniors and seniors Votedl results showed that our mock election was representative of the national election. Eighty-four percent of the students voted for Mr. Reagan, while only sixteen percent Voted for M1-I Mondale. The successful mock eleq. tion was a learning experience for those who participated. -Z .gpg , , an---A -- f f A- M. . , 1 ' 1 ,, , 'L f , , 1 h jf, my A gf V ew? ima, x , 9, .1 f K if 'Wfvf Wwyj ,M any ,.- .Lf ww - v iffy r ey, f 5-f :- , . Danielle Burch Mike Burns Christine Bryan Scott Camby Karen Carlson Troy Burch Shawn Burton Brett Cain Kevin Campbell lean Carter 2 I, H Diane Case Tony Casey Dena Burkhart Chris Butler Bill Calhoon .Paul Campbell Iodianne Carter Steve Chesus '?'? E . sf:-'gf L Y ,pq I it Pino, Mini ,, xi .. bf K it ,,,. Q, I . as tl S Q X . M .- , A Curtis Renee Christ Vicki f--mv-..e,.,.. . , .-,-- .-....C,,.C. - 1... ,,.C,. - .,.,........1,..-1, .,.. ,..,., -r nv. nw mv., l ors voted, k election national 1t of the gan, while C for Mr, Lock elec- 'ience for 4 X Z, 1' f f - f l , i u W C CXQ C 'Cixi CSX CC ig' 5 it fsXX1v.sf'Cx5 Y 'I I S Cf ..., . , Q C Vw A CC C 3 affix SM X N3 Six! x Cs X YQ ny! C. f, f A . .Env e f 1, 'VG ,. 'l .'s, w - +1C.C- X W' pl- :gil Cf I C X CQC QQ il N C Sk C SCC G' C ,S . X 1,115 s C C XX x was '. CAA. '.4-4x l N xg iw C ks .C C C CC Sw A BX Q N X X C Nfl 4 35 X' Q Y C C ::.' 415, is x. Curtis Clark Renee Clark Christy Cline Vicki Collier Pat Collins Phil Colvin Tammy Conard Ken Conaway Bob C X onners Christy Cooper Tonya Couch a Conrow Ianet Corbin Randy Cox Martin Conroy Clenda Corley Craig Craft Melissa Cook Kim Cotterman Lisa Craven Angel WX QC C X f - Cv il C X uf' X C CC :NC SN? KX ,Y-C 'r is Xxx V X 5 x vXgXv,5 Cv CCCCQS X VESA XCYXXCW C C,YC.CCCCCC CC C Cs XC- li 1 f X CC C C SCG C C CCCCC CC .Cyp O CCCCQC: X N C CC-C CC-C- . CC Q C, K CC C X C C X X C X C C C C K.:-NNX2 BC QXSXX NXXQN C C X NQXE - N gg HX C X C f C - C W C C. C C N C K . C .C ' -4 X seq XX? C .C C C C CCSXM si s CXCXC in K NC Q Q. X X we-QXCXCC C CC gC.h ., CC XC Cwfw C swf X 3' x' Cgxfixyr CC CSS R my C C C C Cwlx C X jx Nw! Xi-Q QC C QQ QC Cv RCX X X XC X - C CCXQC 2 X X N Cgaxg C CC C CC-fC SM N' f XX X XX xg C CX155 - Ci C iwx Q News XC C C X XNYFT' YQ mg is CC' X C QR CNC N vxwxil .C NN C CCLCXX C Xgfzg-, N C xxgg xkxC 0 'H C : C es, .N Cz , CC X sl C Reg K 'CC A mx X Y X CX? C x x x A CS X X x x X X K XX CX V Ss t CHQ JV. EQC 'xi CCX gn Cv VCL. C CN XX Nx C' Civ K C X QC . we gpmvswmwwfwwxwwxw - X Si ...CC.CCMC.sefawe:'2wi'2 S 3 me -gCxzXx,wsC,, KQWCCCYS . -.fig gi:- Cx. -h CXCXQQ A 'X .,.C . C f i f CC C KC Cf - ,Q g C CC.: :5?'1s',Q'f . 3 Semes , f C. Cf' f C Tony Crigger Kristin Crowell Aimee Crotchett joe Dacus David Dahmer April Daily Sherri Danner Mark Deadwyler Susan Dempsey David Dildine Robbie DavenportMike Decker Amy Davis Sean Deister Dani Davis Don Delano Frank Davis Margie Delk jackie Davis Audra Demery Candy Dodson Tracy Dodson Kim Dorniny Mike Donnelly Decisions, decisions! Ben Bunch casts his vote in the mock election. Iuniors!133 Ro ,Ro ,Ro Your Boat... xN m, X M Z, . 7 'Z fll .P Q ' , ,, 4 s A 7 -4? 4 .' , , . y ,, K -' ' F F 'fi ii' i 3' . i. 8 ' ' ' f Q ,K i :V 4 X ,lv ,Z Q- fgefqsgi F ,,,. saws ,. . vi lf . 5 Q 3 D ,, T' if 'I . .QA 'X ' r 5- ' I K .xilgi spas K. xg 1 ' . wi as , of X ri , M gg is A Michelle Dowell Scott Draper john Downey Susan Dugger jackie Dozier Stephanie Dulohery jeff Durbin Tammy Easterla jim Durbin Michelle Matt Dyke Edgington Dena Elkins .fygy I 7. 2 V ' , - , , eff I. ,. if f Q 1 T: t vw ,V . .A f ' . 'Tr .A I ' ff . , f fvf r ' f .4 4- ' V y , , 'x S X - . ' s 1 A XX 5 X , 1 We in I eff f f V f I H' f , , , , N I ' f N fi, V, ffl .. . who f Y 5 4 gi f '53 f s f dl' we , -i ., sz. V A Ginger Elliot Mark Ernbry Dana Epperson -' ' E -. 2:25, - ,MAA xx X A , ' , '..:fQ .pr 1341 juniors i X25 ' X Y V. 'Q 5 - Q S - - N--:za 2,5295 is N so' fs? E k -, 'X 1 , ' Y li' Q X A 1 1: E?Si59.iXw Q 1 Y' Cindy Eiskina Randy Ferguson Tony Fisher Kim Fruit Sabreal Evans jay Fetter Angie Flinn Dale Fuhrman Theresa Fallin Connie Feugate Stacey Ford Marf Fullington Bob Fannin Bob Fields Keith Forester Leslie Gallagher Doug Fanning Kellie Fields Shelley Frazier Andy Gardner Rob Fegers Dawn Finnell jenny Fresh Beth Gardner After having a spelling bee with Alfa-Bits, the deci- sion is made to float the river despite the rain. wi' Trac throug person his pa open the M Opens can be such 1 Holdem To 2 the tri to Wa school a twex paid fi weeke school was 1: heade Niang The eat di the O to get Z Z . , , I 'F X f f ,,,, 1 f,'f uX.,'g, .f f ,, X 6 f f I 7 , ,V lf ,Z y Lonnie C Robert G Ron Gar Brad Ga ,,-. 1.-...-, --.-.--,.-..-- rv-v..-nu-M-so-,v. ,,namymN.v. 1..- . ,t its p N .. S Qs X Q X X K z X to . A fx 9 sf S 'T was 1 . ..', ,F t is says. 'ruit Fuhrman Fullington Gallagher Gardner Sardner 717 f f' f f f M X -' 1 ,A r r f,,f f f ff fff f f , f f f 1 y fi 41 xzef f , Z f f fy 41 Z, f me 7 Traditions have been formed hroughout history that range from a .person putting his socks on first or his pants, to a free for all ripping open of Christmas presents versus the Mary opens one, then Iohnny opens one, etc. tradition. Traditions can be annual or semi-annual events such as chemistry teacher Bruce Holder's canoe trips. To anyone that is unfamiliar with the trips, they might find it strange to walk into Holder's class before school and see students handing him a twenty dollar bill. Twenty dollars paid for all expenses of the trip the weekend of October 20th. After school Friday October 19th, the food was packed and the 12 canoeists headed for their destination, the Niangua River Oasis. The group stopped at Sedalia to eat dinner at Wendys. Arriving at the Oasis with only one more stop to get Steve Magee's stalled Chero- --f, f , ,, j tfr. txt X , X :uv X XX CN. Q sl. sg .R N t . X4 '76 .X 7 Nfl, , eww' 5 ,1 kee running again, tents were set up and a fire built. While sitting around the fire and wondering why there was no heat and everyone was still cold, one veteran floater called for a Gagmont contest. Gagmont contests are as much a tradition with Holder's students as are the canoe trips. A Gagmont contest is a test of rudeness, a can of Cragmont pop is handed to each contestant and they get one try to drink as much of it as they possibly can in one breath. The resulting belches are judged by everyone as to loudness, length, and musical quali- ties and a winner is chosen. A new Gagmont champion was born of this trip, sophomore Ioel Plaas, who took the title away from former champ Bruce Holder. History is said to repeat itself, and the canoe trip supported this idea to the hilt. As with the first canoe trip, those that didn't wake up in cars, a s-Z f, ,y f' ., .F ff 'w Z f If Z , 1 fav -ZYSKCZ. ffl M,'Mm.- fe JUDY f ' i .f :ff I ef, gg , e W fy Q ' 4 . , , ' of ,f,, , 1 f f 0 f f X? 1 f f fax, f , ,ff 'f wtf X f ff rffrff eff yor fffw f, - f,.,f,,f' f, of Uv, ,, fy! f M' f ,, Mfr , j j l 1 e fy ' ff f a 5 f f f W ' y f, f fb f f A cf! -wyf' Cf. of f 'ff ef ff 7 H M x f ff 'wwf ' , fff' C9717 Mfg yy ,J ,, , . 4 1 'ffl i f' ' , V X' Z , Y l 'I ' Ween , if 'ff WL' ' 'ff f Q f 1 f A ,f , ,yy yr , f aff, , 1 f- f f f ff 2 , , ff fe, Z f f I f , , ie ff ag? 7 C X f If X I 2 ,242 4 'fy gy, jig' if ,Za Z' ' ' ' 7' 47 ' Lonnie Gardner Kenda Gerdts Michelle Gilmore Lisa Gourd Arwhll Griffin Robert Gardner Greg Gibson Pam Gilleland Chris Grosso Rogie Guernsey Ron Garner Doug Geist Kendra Gillespie Carl Gregory Donna Gwaltney Brad Gaunt George Gilkey Teri Golden Pam Gress Dllffen Hake ,Wm f ,, ,, woke up floating in their sleeping bags with the rain pouring down outside the leaky tents. Undaunted by the rain, the decision was made to brave the river and formidable weather. The rain continued to come down as the faithful canoeists floated down the river. As if in response to the miserable rain, senior David Gattermier and junior Chris Plattner made their own fun. Screaming ob- scenities in German and rowing at breakneck speed, they manuevered up to junior Kevin Lindsey and sophomore Kathleen Watsons' canoe and dragged Kathleen out of her ca- noe and into their own. After a mer- ry chase, they left her on a sand bar three miles down-river. Lunch was held on a sandbar in the rain and the hotdogs were eaten cold because of a lack of fire. During lunch, however, Chris Plattner refused to give into the rain and Bruce Holder stands and watches as Steve Magee does all the work of taking down the tent. Iuni0rs!135 . ,,. ...... d , f -. ..,.s.a.... ..s,...,,,..,.., . li I i j . r l l l l 1 V .. .-1.-. ..,--:Af-f --pq- Gently Down .lg V I ,Z f if 7 ef y Wfffif ff. fd' ,Q,, --1--...-..,-. ,- the Stream managed to start a fire using Fritos Corn Chipsg everyone had eaten by this time so this wonderful phenom- ena was of no use whatsoever except as an object lesson. By the time the trip was over, all but four people had dumped their canoes, even Holder who said it was his second time in ten years. After disembarking, everyone took hot 4 1 f X 4 f i g N X ' f WZ W A f af e f f ff J 7? 4 Z!! ff df ff X f ra C W do f ,fr , K rg Z Z 1 If away? yf X 1 f f 1 ff xg , f Z ff f W X 4 Q fffff W , y Hy, W! , 42 f W f ,f WW 5 f X Kay f rf! X flfjwf V 2 4 f J 0 f f y 5 fly 1 Q 1 Z J , ff! 1 ff 7? W 1 01 ffm , X ffff f 1 f af f f X ' , f ff fy , H fm M f, f, jfff M 136!Iuniors Chris Plattner poses momentarily for a picture be- fore trying to find dry clothes. f - fav-gsvgmirf-fffwgaiww Q .tv 1' - 'Sf L. . Hlllhlnn ' fi.. eeeee ,.e.l H Wwe '- M a it 7 yi 2. V! nfs! we f C6V.,?v.Z,L,L Qi ,,,' ,M . - l , etry f f f-HQVQQ . ,af 4 fy o. W ,,,v 4 Sara Hall Darren Harris Mike Hardin Nick Harris Melissa Harness David Harsay Kelly Hart Tim I-larsher Ieanette Harter showers and packed up and went home. The traditional after-trip party was held at Holder's place to finish all the leftover food. The Gagmont finals were held at the party, the highlight of the trip. , -.5 -A4 Davia Mike Craig 3,12 Q, n':v.' 982. oft I. .xv J Z.. N 1 -,' Senior David Gattermeier wonders what he has done wrong to deserve this. Fritos rl en by enom- except ler, all their it was After k hot went ty was .sh all gmont y, the 4 1 ' ' ' af .w ' f1 S vff, ,fiffff f 7 fif 9 W X1 I ,XXX , 1 fy! . V ' :ff 5' ' ., -f 1 YN!! f f 1 11 f X Z f f Q Q 1, if ff! ffff . , 1 1 ff! .1 , 1 1 5 L , ' 1 1 f tif W ie f, 1 4' f if if , , 111 1 it ff' Way? 1151 ' 11'!f'X1 Sffffeiz 1 ,-of V- 4 2 f 111 , J! f 'f 1 f f David Haynie Kristi Helliker Barry Hibner Gidget Hike Mike Hedrick Karen Hendricks Sarah Higgins Steve Hill Craig Heeney Buddy Hendricks Greg Highfill David Hilpman ?Z7Wf77f M, 1'ff!17f , fffffwa ,,,, J, ii., 1 , 1 ,, , , ,Q ,f -, fa Q '11 1 1 XV. 1 fy f . 1' ,ig 1 1 K gk ff '71, f X if 1 ir ei 1 1 ff X W V, , ,, if ffm ' ,I f1 !W1,V 1214 5 14 f 111 X155 :L W3 L gy? f QI' fi? 5 4 2 L f my ' 1 3,471 - , , 10? L? 1 1. . Z , 7 Z , . 4, - 1 y E fyyg1N,f1,, if X411 , 7, Z , . 7 f L 'Wy MX ff' f Z ff f O Z v. jg 41 ffl L, 1 f ef if W' TW ff 111 1? 1 , Q .fyf ylf-fy ,-'nh' rw 1 mp, :vw-1 ..,...-,,. -.. .,,..-....-...-. .1-.............-... M 1-. - uv., Q15, Q A , 1 , 1 1 A Q -1 , 1, 1 f ' 51 f 1 HZ, . sf 1 22 4 N 1, 1 f gg p , ff L 4 1? 1 1 1 I 1 1 K1 , 1 1 .11 2.1 .3 1 V! Y 1 11' l ' V 1, Z 1 ,1 Z 1 f X Z! ,wwf mef111ff f 11 . 11 X if X1 1f, 15 A' if 1 1 W fe ,f X f 1? 1f- 7 1 X Z 33511 ' 53:1 V2 Denise Hilton Angela Hoerman Larry Holbert john Horner Danny Howe Robert Hisle Lisa Hoffman Terry Holler Karen Houghton Robert Hoy Gena Hobson Mark Hoffman Lisa Holmgren Rosie Houston Ioe Hubbard D 'pw .P ,W V .BV -11' 'f2 '4,a 21 1 Wig, r has done Watson. A Deceptively peaceful view of the Niangua River from the campground hides the raging torrents just around the bend. Colin Lindsey and David Gattermeir do not seem to have the same enthusiasm for the upcoming trip down the river as do Tina Cleary and Kathleen Iuniors!137 ...1 , v.u.fw-av-?.. , ...Q--.,-'-a--.5-sr,-W - We all have our own individual excellences, and David Dahmer has discovered his excellence in the sport of golf. He first picked up a club at the age of six and has continually im- proved since that time. As long as snow remains off the ground, one will find him out on the greens of Lakewood Oaks golf course. Even when there is five feet of snow blanketing the rolling hills of green, he still practices to perfect his game. David has made his own greens right in the basement of his home, and hits golf balls every single day during the off season. During the spring and summer months he aver- ages 15 to 20 hours per week of playing, and practicing. As a freshman, he earned the No. 2 WIII 1I1 justaS 'g' ' Varsity position on the 1983-84 LSHS golf team. Also in that same year, Da- vid was picked for the All-Confer- ence 2nd team. His sophomore year brought around an even better sea- son, when he was No. 1 Varsity play- er, and chosen for the All-Conference 1st team. David' had the opportunity to be a part of a wonderful experience last summer. He played in the Optimist junior World Tournament here in Kansas City. After winning the K.C. tournament, David qualified and ad- vanced to the state level in jefferson City. From his scores and placings in jeff City, he qualified to go to San Diego, California to play in the World Tournament. David was just barely 16 and competing with golfers from 21 different countries of the world, between the ages of 15 and 17 years old. He golfed against the top golfers from such countries as Israel, Zimbabwe, Guam, and the Philip- pines. When asking David how he felt about his performance in the World Tournament, he replied, 1 didn't play as well as I would have liked, but I was happy with what I shot since it was a completely new experience. He added the comment The feeling of representing LSHS, to representing the United States, is a drastic change. Now that he knows what to expect, David hopes to give the World Tour- nament another shot this year. I I F 1 1, f -'.. . 4 My f , V p4,p . , f MM T VW if d,. f f Af' . 1 il fyfy 4. 1 f Qan, .aff ,ff 1 1 W, ff .fn A , l y w 4.yg.:Qyz, ,Z Q ig,-2 gy, , 5.2, ,1 iyigf, ' I ' , ,Q P .f -tif, fy eff fygffifff If i y f , r'i ..W eee f r it f 1 m y f ff -f , 1' ' fi f ,tatl X isee ti . 1 nf - . , 1 M rv , 7 fafmrfm - Uf . -f '. fr . Q 'f -f .. ga, ' ' at X f f 5 f X i f I I - ' W 1 f ae .lnr f e f Ken Hudson Dana Huff Robby Huke 138!juniors ff Kevin Hulen Stacy Huskisson Danny Frank Ippolito Mark jaggars Holly johnson Priscilla johnson Todd C. jones Steve K Carolyn Hunt Gary Hutch Hutcheson Anne Irwin Kurt jaques Brian Hurst Tony Hutcherson Rhonda Hutsler David Israelite Clint jenks Suzanne Inman jeff johnson jennifer jones Todd G. jones Duffel! Laura johnson LaVonda jones Annessia Katherman of the and 17 he top Israel, 'hi1ip- ow he in the .ed, I :1 have what I y new nment, SHS, to s, is 3 expect, l Tour- 24,37 X , f , Z ff! A , ff!! V f 'K f V ,f ffff ' 4 XIZYVXZQL fff WWWZZ Mae yy gjymfjf f aff' f, f ,, ,X fa, ff, . Iones 3. jones IH 377711171 f ,,, fffyf 4 W AZ X fi 1 fe . . . . X E., Nf GQ ,Su Q XX ' Yf1f5:.- . X X --:.v, - X f. , , A. HXSVXXT f XX 3:2 XNXSXSX: 'sq SX 4 X X Y S . XXX, . , Q , , XM, . , X Q I 1 f vs XVQW, '-K XX, X. Src X- ef X -1-X X XQX-. XX X -.',.::v.: ft S.. Q. ,4X,X,XX3ecN -QXLX His. K 5011 - l ,.:1XxXX,,. XX Q 3559254 ' . . X Q we X .X X :fx . .X X '31 f ' 7 ' : li , ti 'e 15 8 ::I',f,..z ,Q S 's is- X-+,. . f - .J if-g p ' x ' a + :I ii .. 1 , . . TXYYX ' E3 ' I, ' V, f 'fi , V It L fr fl 'V ' 5 ,X 1 5 f ' -I 'ii M y.-4 7 W 5 ', g 2 3 4.2 'A '1 , . . . . . . . .V X .XE - ,Off Q ...li f ,t1tX.-X,X,, ,. .-XX XX. f -4X, -, V 4. . . . X . X XXX XX X XXXX3 X X., ,Q 36 5' Steve Keisker Kim Kieffer Dawn King Chad Kirby Darrell Keyhill Sherry Kimrey Rod King Cheryl Kirsch ,, v W 1 ,Fey Y XQ ESB Q fi Lx QQ.. , I X 4 A inn K. , . N - . . ,--on-,.e,.., ,M .-.-,., , nm, .....-4--fr W.. ..........,..,,..,,.,..... -J, -.w .nw uv. . v David Dahmer strives for perfection in his game of golf. QS . XkwXN5XXN'QS XX XX Xv .XNXXXX XXXwX-w , X,X X X X -. Xi-ef. 'a V - 5 .XTX 2 e'i'i Y-1 Q V,ie XX XX SXSXQX - . XXX. F A ,, .X . K ':. X' . ,cms -. -- vw XXX XX , X, X X X N X , 1, , X X X X 'F 'F ' X XX 1 X . X. Xxx A :E ' X ' 'NLXX XXX Xl XXX X XXXX 14, XX - X. 1 S X - X Xu . XX XX TX .XS , . KX X 'E e 1 XAZ. X X. X1 . S X? XX3 XX X:,,X:, if .ls . X T . ,,.1..,g, X X - ..... lv ,.... G ee ... ,. ..,: WN. -W IAI. .. V 3-X-vt.--XX, ., XX , X : ,IX A X Qt.,-XX XXMXAX ft.-A. , - X,-I E X4 ,-.. .Q X V 72' . 05112 .wk 'X ' 5- 'XX , . .gs fX,.XX . .' 1 XX sa Xgg jjQX X , XX? Q3 , . KWX S Xe . ,L .X MK.. ,. Ax J XS? R X 2. V . XXL X Q Q . K N W I X X V . . L 1 , ' .Xia 'X t . XI, , X- . X . XX-X Q Traci Kirvan Hans Kistler 1 f .- Mr, -X X. :X1,:X. . f X ,XV X' X- X V, . . TX' ' L X RX XXX - X X X X Q X X X X Q X X X X X N X X X XX XX X Xa XX X: si 'X ,,,. XX X 'RX ,, X Leah Kistler Skip Kologiski Tim Kosielski Erika Kunz Rhonda Lackey Tron Lally Tara LaP1ante I im Large Robin Lashbrook Becky Lee Tammie Leehy Dana Leet - X . XX? s 5 XXXS 'flf SX' 5 t . . - V . .- In X. Q X' XX, X ' N519-S .Q-Q5 - X X X .X X Steve Lim Kevin Lindsey Bud Loar Cindy Loar Amber Long X-...e K' Christy Luppens Iuniors! 139 Double or othin When the alarm rings, you quickly jump up to turn it off and hop in the shower like any ordinary day. But this is no ordinary day. In anticipa- tion, you scurry down the stairs to the living room because it's your birthday. As you turn the corner, you run into a clone of yourself. You have a twin brother to steal the spot- light away from you on this glorious day. Being a twin is not always the easiest position in the world. Vaughn Baker replied by saying, People can never tell you apart and there are many jealousies around Christmas time and birthdays. Some advantages are having someone to play basket- ball with and changing classes without getting caught. Hans Richardson replied about having a twin by saying, It seems like we are always fighting and are always trying to outdo each other. So if you think you are unfairly treated or are a deprived child, think of splitting whatever you get in half and living the life of a twin. The Richardson twins, Hans and Bruce, show their alikeness and difference. S 'ff' it V ' ,f 'Z V664-',3 'A 7! i ' : ' W ' .1 ' I, ,gt 'ff'-7 eeee fa ef . f i, ,e 7 ' yy. f. Lfihtff JI ., 5, :fx 3 , . .V 'Wffiyv-W f , rff ff QWWX, e . 1 f -- 1 2 U I I, ,. ff,, g , ew? f wwf' .. ,,,,, ,- Brent Ratliff Debbie Reynolds Hans Richardson Lori Ray Todd Rice Melinda Richey Dawn Reynolds Bruce Richardson Sabrina Riley 142!Iun1ors Denise Roach Cairene Roberts Mike Roberts ' I, I i- ' -wh' Mm ' M ' -:Q 1 he 2' 0: 2 ,aff A X 5,50 ' 'X ff if , i' , a i -4 19- ' . fi ya gwi, I, ff! A4 f f y fe fi r r , f p , 'e dt f M f b X ' f 4 f 7 f sf Z e Z X ,u f ' 'ff , ' A Rel Roberts Karri Rohrs Mark Rudder Rick Rocco Pam Ross Patti Rutan Christy Rodak Ken Ruehling Mary Ryan ge! , if Mike Sadey Michelle Sallee Brad Saunders R ' Q ,Az ff, , XXV , AWN, 'ffef john Scammacca Tracy Schacherbauer Angie Schaffer Z, f ff U71 hw zgyfqfy 'Q' 5 . K ' , ew 4 i 542 ,wwf , 9 Xue .44 ,Q v ' 17 7 yf M? ' M, . , , f yea, ff: -' V3 f' 7 yi -. e . I .,. 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A ff! 4 ff W f fp? ff X ff 7 fy ,f 7 f f ' Q fe 9 f 5 2 Q V 1 f. ,, if Vr Z Z XW J v Chris Seigfreid Mike SchumacherLeon Sequeira Kelly Scott Aimee Serneck Simone Scott Anne Setley Shelly SeckingtonKendra Sharpe -...... .,....,.............L......L A, f K V 7 Nancy Shenkel Holly Shorney Tami Shroyer Brad Simpson George Simpson zwffffm Vw 'W 'e , 7757 ' X V VW? WZ, 4 , V Mew ww, YW M- it V t 5. ey ' V- fVQ?fMlX ,VW Ziff!! r'7i f 2X4 iff f f ff ff! gf f' tiff iff fag Z! 2,5 K - 1 mf , Vu Sarah Sims Ion Smalley Lin Smith Shanon Smith Tina Smith VWf ' fr f 'f f ,ff X. . yiffyu Quia! f. f. I uw C ' f i X 52, 1 XV' ' ,G fffw j Ve V - V, Tracy Spear Christy Starner Iohnelle Spears Kelly Starr Carrie Sprayberryjody Stein Brett Stafford Doug Steyer Brian Stark Sandi St. john l ff things throughout the years. Lance and Vaughn Baker have learned to share many l f ..-,... .... ...,sn .. ....-. ... Iuniors! 143 .. .vs .. 1s....,..,.. 144!juniors Long Distance Love Affairs Dear, why don't you call Kelley and see if she wants to go to a movie or something? says the mother of a totally bored and de- pressed girl. I really don't feel like it, Mom, and besides, Craig said he might call tonight if he's not going out with his friends. So, I guess I'll just watch T.V. or something. This was probably a typical con- versation for many girls at LSHS this past year. Many girls had boyfriends away at one college or another. Holly Shorney was one of these unfortunate girls. When she ,. K if was asked her feelings about Doug Bock being at M.U. she replied, At first, it was just awful. Now school keeps me busy, and I get to see him a lot more than I thought I wou1d. If you were one of these girls, did you ever wonder if it was all really worth it? Many said that it was. After all, you would have more time for homework, right? Even though at times these girls seemed depressed, the smiles and glowing faces seemed to sparkle around the first week of October. Homecoming was near!! After Homecoming, the smiles started fading, and the depression hit again. Now Thanksgiving and Christmas were the holidays to look forward to. For the few couples who sur- vived the year, summer was a gift from heaven. All the lonely week- ends and hours of sitting by the phone were forgotten. Now there were three whole months to spend together until school started in the fall. But . . . we won't talk about that!! I fi , f .xii ff 1 '44 ,f , Z 7 , f My f ff 4 f ff Z A f f X f X f 7 , f 1 I f ' yf ,af 0 W 'fffZ fQ ,inf 4 I fa , W4 f f 574 ,zfaf Wa 1 ' 1 f f , mmm ' ff per -?4f -, W, . ' .... f 1 - fl UH fZ ff!Wffwf' f fr, ' ' o f Zfffmff W i v 'H Y :t V, 1 I V ,311 VV I I ' 'ff f. Ly 4 - ff f K lzlif 'w w' 1' fail f i W wi f , - Billet - . f - f Z V , gt gilt , w ill ffl K 2 4 ,2Q Z -5' ,fl 'D , ' . K ,Ml V 'w,j.25,, Y Y I v35g'2,ff ' l, f f f ,ffm ,lim f f ' f f, X ,, f 3 f X I f' W7 ' W , W!! ,ff A l 'ya Y X f ,: f W A Us fjj ff 1 f f f if .' f y '. J f jennifer Stockert Dawn Sutterby Steve Stockstill jimmy Swigart jim Stout Alan Taylor David Studyvin Amy Taylor 1 , 2 ,. 7 jllgi, 1 ,X f f 1 X . X lj , ,A f I K hy i i YEL jeff Taylor Todd Teghtmeyer Lori Thate Mary Theis ff a y ft Q .- ff f - , 4 ' QQ f ix. 44 5. 7 , , sf , E ' I' A 0 ' ., .9 f ' , fa 4' ff , f Q Q 1 f f , l 7 , 7 , -I kt fa! Carol VanHole janice Vice Rick Thomas Robin Trollinger Robert Thompson Kirk Townsend Stephanie Eric Tuff Thornhill joelle Tuley Kathy Trabue jimEd Robert Tracey Underwood Darrin Vann Nathan VanTrump Laura VanSickle Misty Vestal Troy Vincent Eric Vospette jordan Waid jackie Waldo 4 wif s ' 9 t 2 Q wi 1,412-at wisest? QQ? , ' OT 5 A i x x . i. Rho Kim juli4 Brel . . . . . . ... .. ........L.. .V,,.. .K-..m---..4g-i.1Qm.g? E .i-...........-...... ...-..... . .. ,... ...W tc- .A , .,-. Y r!! After rs started ssion hit Jing and lidays to who sur- was a gift Xely week- ig by the low there s to spend ted in the talk about A X if X f X '2,!,u, 7 , Z W if W if def-1 ff ff f ,ff 1 L..f,,W,,M,f,,Xf , 'V ,f Wfasiwafff W ,K V' Min My MLga?f,iff,gflfN,4, f rice Vice ry Vincent c Vospette dan Waid kie Waldo vwq,-X-..- .. af X Twwx XX XX X XVYNNYXQ K- XXL? X51 X XXXXX Holly Shorney and Doug Bock spend their last X Y . XXX Xxet evening together before he leaves for college. , 't IXDAF'-vw X,w-np'P'f-y-ruvu -.,- ..,. .- An Q . Q?Q.NX,s -Y XR? Fix ' X X , ' is EN 1 XX, is X X ,Q X Xs XXX Q 5 is X XXX X X X X X QQ? X - X X IerriAnn Young Steve Zoller Kim Zander Roy Zolnoski Rodney Zinn Mike Zuber ' ,..,, , on-XV'-X -,a WX ,XXX ,Xt .Y.t, T. ,XX ,XX X, X, ,, ,M X XXWWX G W vX X . X XSL XXXQXXSXX XX M :E X LX XXX. X X XX X X x V V A ,X . Q X of j-X, X X X X X, X X Xi XXXXX XXX X. XXXSXXN XXX X X i X XQXWX X-XXNXQX XQNQX - Q. XSXXFXX- I x X JQJQ X E . .gr - X -QQ i X A hx X A Q ,X L Xa X X , . XX .N r - X ttee X ' X tree Q - X X , XX X' - X ig XFN XX SX Egg 355 iX5XXQ K X X- LW X: j S X X I 'X X1 :XX 1X-5 X51 XX XXQ X X X-X 1 XX X f X V X' XXV X X X XX X X XXQXSXS X X X X1 my X SSX A XX X T 5 K 5 SQXXTX X -V XX - tXXXXX, X XX X , X XX X X X X X- K X X X' FX 'XXX - lrf X, ,X X X X' ...X-na. XX:f X 5 X X 13 X XXX' 'XQXXXXXXSETXX X. X X :Xi 7, ' fx XX X X- gkvxkw -X X s '-X X X XX X-f-XXQ. X - ' .- Q NN X X VX R pa' ,X g XX ,X , Sxh X9 X X -X , X., X ,X A X X X X X 5 '- X - , XXK Xfi Xp 'Q ws - 4 X X Q 1. 'fi-' X f ' ,X 'X ff' XX Xe -Xeee 'XXX XXXXXXXXXXQ X qv V g X Xt X X XX X VA,q L X X XXXX X X lb ., MXXX X X R, 1 'TX I ,wi ,Pa A av -X.. X X- 4 . F- X X KX ' ' Q l' X X X - Alix X f Mfg ?- X - f X ' X , , ,X X X , X X i XXXXXXX , , X f X X f - XXXX 'X vi .. L X it M X1 f X! X ,XL V , Iv - MX 0 1- X jg X ,- Q X X K X' 1 A, ' ff xt . V f-t i ' 2 X Y X 4' - f VN f f X I ff ', X X: f' X, 'X X X it , 'Q , t 4 ' 'Q ' in I . S X ' K my Xy X 3 -,g , ,V 5 ,x ' , 4 if ' - ,ig 3 'I 5 5 1 J A X , L , If 2 I sn.. X K hiiiil ii 6 Rhonda Waldrop Gwen Warner Kim Wallace Shari Warner Iulie Wanashko Matt Weaver Brenda Ward Dorie Weir Marc Wendell Ashleigh Whiddon Delon White Greg Williams Kim Williams Misty Willis R Michelle Barbie Wilson Williams Margie Wilson A Scott Williams Melissa Wilson George Willaimson T obin Wilson Ioby Windmiller ndrea Woodford im Woodson jeff Woolf Steve Wright jill Yaple Iirn Yates Iuniors! 145 -.....,.1. .4......,. - - - , X- . A . ' ' 'e.......1-.....f.X.,.........,,......., X. ., . ,. . M. O'Malley, Vice-Presidentg S. Myers, Secretaryg S. Cachero, Treasurer Not Pictured: Y. Kim, Presi- f 'Hiker exam -vw' izqii' dent - f A mmggggggmwiwmfifmmm 5gggggmgaEmamaHHmmmmewwwEfgwwmmmmmmmmmwmwmmwmmmmn fa oo o 0 oo ooo ooo oooo oooooo oooooo oooooo 2:2 2:2 oooooo oooo oooo oooooo 000000 0000000 ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo .gg ogg ooo ooo ooooo ooooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ...ooooo ooo ooo ooooooooooo ooo ooo ooo ooo 000 ooooo ooo ooo oooooo gggggggg ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo 000000 0000000 ooooo ooo ooo ooooo gg. ,gg ooo ooo ooo o ooo ooo ooo oooooooo ooooooo ooo ooo ooo ooo gg. goo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo 000 000 000 ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ooooooo oooooo ooo ooo ooo oooooo ooo ooo oooooo ooo ooo ooooooo OQNOO ODI ggg gg' 0000 Q00 OOO 0000 OOO COC 0000000 .1S12132E1S2525:Ein-Z'E:ErE2E1iE1S5E5E3E3E5E3E3i3E5E5E5E5:5:5:5E5E5E5555E5E5E5i515EE::E:1EiEEE5E2225132251225 fffifififififfififlflflfffffffffff I '1':':'2'1' '121'2':ffff'1 'P ' ' ' ' ' W we .. .K fi 4 fa U4 M m4,,,,w,'41 .Q ff 146!S0phomores -.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:gz:555:1:55553:515:51-:g:::-:-:-:gg:g:g:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-22:15 f g.g.'.-.-.-.-... '-'-'-'--'.-.'. '.-.-Z-C-P '3-554:35'3:155353353559:323f!fZE!E2f:E:f:E:f:2:2:5:Q:2: 3 X N. i . ' 'qi-'NW' 'FEFEK' ' Q X QXKSVQ . -4 Qfwe Q yo X f IM 3. ig 2, I N Bryn Aud Kell N ici Keri - 2 Y 5. 77 , .Lf ' E.. ...A -......,.., -. .-. .'.- - - .-. +3:'2:+:,E2-. .-:I:-:-E2:2:'-:IGS-:-. as S i i 'V . R SQQAPC 21577 ,4 til f 5755 4 4 ' , ' I , ' .26 f ,mf 1 , - 5 f.- aff' f V? X f Vf7? f f 4 f af at f , I, W , ZMKW . K if W 5 ff X -i fer 5 VY i X ,f r , 1 W 5 , fi, 4 fi: 1 ' ! IW iff fzmfl-iff' .' ' ff f f i f '3f'ff7MW 5774 A,.' f 41 ' ' f f 2 .. -. y y A A' , ,. Q QL?,f','V , X 'f V' J, 'j j' ,, X G r ' - f ' aw, 9 e,it4 f t ,,'Q Bryan Acree Eric Anderson Cindy Annen Bfillfl Bllldfy Brian Bflfnhufdf Audra Adair Kalie Anderson Matt Antrim Stacey Ballinger Edie Barton Kelly Adkins Mark Anderson Geoff Arbuckle Craig Banes john Bates Nick Alberts Cara Andrews Larry Averbeck Kathy Bark Laura Bates Kerri Allin Sharon AnglebeckLinda Baker Todd Barlag IeaneAnne Baumgartner 0 f 1 zz f' W f f f , fr 5 5 t af f , ' ,V ,5 f f ,- 1 y I . 1 . T jog, ' MN, 1 . . or 'eree V ffi' H mee? t'Ff ', ?:f2ef'y,., for .,., 7 if 'Af .ysi . ff magic if f l MWWX Z X7 f 4 , ff r W ,f if r Debbi Bazzel Eric Bedwell Brian Bell Ionathon Bell Kim Bell fws Geoff Sophomore! 147 Sophomores! 148 A ' .S 'J 1 Q Z ft K, Q ' Qwt ' T if 1 i' f .s we fy Y ,, is X S1 t A 'P Q H f an-QPY ' . .rp V , . 5 My 9 X' oft Q .av at A ., Q ., . st.. r Q ' v X N' X X X g SWK XX XX H 2 ?X lik , Gm 2, ' . ig . Z' A N K 5 all J 1 as '2 X 2 va R Y Sl it , :xx tt Xt X lx Xe t hi v 133 N Q Q Y fm X 3 QE X Q t X CN X X xg x N Beth Buller Beth Blackwell Chris Bowen Bob Besermin Dan Bock Danny Bowman Ann Bigge Richard Bolling Byron Bowles Linda Biven Missy Bond Sean Boyer Sean Blackburn Melaney Boone jennifer Bragg re lx k F 'r 'Z I K, , V 4 if Q fi, , 5 flirt Q A 1, ,,,,,., . 5 I 5315: 'fI'fr 'l' ' ', .. si -V sw. x Ms, : Wx' i Xxx ? f 3 X S . V . X S? is tr tvs f ,, 1 'Y X s S,1f.s. 0 N r .iriw Til xl wi, Hffgggffxf 1 Steve Brainard Allison Brewer Dan Brier Iirn Brinkmeyer Craig Brockman T p Secre What lurks the halls in disquise and sneaks into the room after the teacher has walked out? What can Of. ten be found in the teachers' mailroom before school and in. between classes? Finally, what brightened teachers' days last year all year round? The answer to this riddle is . . . secret pals. Cards, candy, poems and other various gifts were given to teachers last year from their secret pals. Na- tional Honor Society and Division II Student Council were assigned to one or two teachers as an undercover friend. Students who were often sus- pected of theft were merely trying to slip a note on the desk of their pal. Secret pals attempted to accomplish their tasks without flashing red lights and sirens going off in order to conceal their identity. Some pals who happened to get caught maintained their secrecy by pleading the 5th ammendment, which is the right to remain silent. The secret society of students did a superb job of lighting up the staffs' days. . V- fi 'ily QF 1 'S .. Xe X tt X A st tc ar X xr A5 Q 5 X5 s .x i v N X QNM, - X t 0 X' six rg l ,Q , XX sp . .gg I ,Z s at . - elf ' i in . 'w.,,:u.::i?ik f e ' - ,:i..i.i:, Xt ----- Q as-Q f-was sys, Q gc. E S Q s ., 'cr gs, ,W Q X YN rs X v X 'A is s A , 1 sl S5 Q X NZ x my sw 3 .ages rx 5 YN gin i i tg, Scott Brockman Lew Brownfield Andi Burch Gina Brown Karma Bryson Tony Burch Iill Brown Ieff Buckner Chris Burden The teacher's mailroom served as the drop-off' spot for secret pal gifts. 1 'W 6 l Shanni lohn B Stepha Cacl -rv-su-1 -Q-v--Q-u-1--: 99 '7'f-F!9h1l!P Y 1Uvn4-r--- ,..- - . I fret disquise after the t can of- eachers' and in- ', what year all is riddle d other teachers mals. Na- vision II d to one dercover ften sus- trying to heir pal. :omplish ed lights irder to Jals who iintained the 5th right to xciety of lighting 5 lg. J X -'N 'Z ' . -51594 Elms 1 af Q 73 ,fj ju' ft i Burch 1 Burch s Burden 2 drop-off X , C few ev' .sal i 'arg A., J Z 5 f , X , . Q Wy-7 ,' ,Amr f511i?5'Qli5 Q, 4- ,Ml egg? X AQ 2 EX 'r as Xu ka fi t . .X t .r,g X , 3 gfgxigas ,,. ,Vl,xz,:,Mg ii li YIZ X gg 'f 4 if gp-sggyf if - ..s.Q,1,i s . ' 5 X51 . .. WY Q s- - - X-'Q C '473V' 'g qsifagi'--21'-'t'-' ez :ew-4: , 5 .- -X-4 mowers for MMNWXQN, f 'f b S'-svwf -. or ,Q ' 'ossig .f' ef sr s ' M . ir, Y No.5-.svi MQ V L X- g,-Q W we-tsfxg X fx? ' . -0 -'SEQ av ,.. X ,t ,, X M vi, f f was . ,Q 5 M55 Cid? S als ,, , X. ,aw :gig in 5 4 A , K Q? .X V .X k. TM . X Q, Q Z 9 ami: N Ji 4. S .4,:.., .. S -.f .f - s ew og oy. . , Q 4 X9 N N 7 gg X 3 4 S ,gi 5 5 , are Q' Pa r Q if x 4' .W -E4 4, wi. .L 0 rv Shannon Burgess Blane Campbell Mike Carlson Robyn Carter Kim Carriker Iohn Burns Shawna CarnpbellLisa Carithers Ronnie Carter Cliff Caruthers Stephanie john Carlson Paul Carter Ianie Carroll Dawn Casey Cachero Mrs. Rountree receives goodies from her secret pal on Thanksgiving. r as ,, if o ' : xx If X K Xi - N 'N 5 S get it , A X . -1. he bi 4' 'gif L K X X' sviw X S s ff llll 'Digi f o 1- :L S , 5 ','f' 4-I' .'., Q j'i1'f' ff , '-ri 1 'l'1 . A in X ,. 1 'l Q' f is Y l Lee Casey Lee Christiansen Craig Caskey Steve Christie Anita Cassity Brian Clark Clayton Chase Missy Clark Charlie Childress Greg Clawson C X A . i X WX K ,:'i-' fa , ,- ff Xxf X f .1 .,,.,.., ig X .X-X4 Q-by SX K ws , ,YYY Q ii f C Tina Cleary Andria Cline Steve Cobb Lisa Cochrane john Coday Sophomorcs! 149 ' , ' ' p ' ' ' ' ' - g ' f' - - '- ........-..-..-s..-s..4......,.i.....,.....s..-....,.............. , . Everyone has done something at least once in their life that has made them feel like burying their face in the Sahara Desert. One junior told about the time she totaled her mom's car in front of her boyfriend's best friend. She said, I just wanted to hide! I didn't want anybody to find out! A senior described the time he needed to go to the bathroom while he was playing leftfield in a baseball game. A ball never came out Where I was playing. I didn't think it would matter if I did. I didn't think anyone would see me, either. I was only in first grade, I didn't know any better. I also thought everyone would forget it, but they haven't. Another junior recalls the time she fell down the steps in the lobby of Div. 1. Of course I had to pick a time when 50 people were standing there watching. It hurt so bad, but I felt so stupid that I could only sit there and laugh. The bad thing about it was that I already had a broken toe on the other foot. I really felt stupid when I told the doctor what I did and he laughed the whole time I was in his office. I ended up on crutches for three weeks with torn ligaments and a badly sprained ankle. There are always the times you for- get what you were going to say when the teacher finally calls on you. Your hand is raised in the air waving like a flag and she finally acknowl- edges you when all of a sudden you draw a blank. What are you going to do when the teacher asks you to put a problem on the board and you don't have your homework done? You turn red, try to hide behind the person sitting in front of you, and act like you didn't hear her, right? Iust remember the next time you do something dumb and embarrass- ing, something Worse has probably happened to that person who is laughing the hardest at your mishap. 150! Sophomores ,f ff' X rw hy Me? f f efw I.. 4 '. QQQ 1, V 5 If Q'- A f 'ZZ' f r W Q. jeff f f f Q he f 2 Z zwfei fe. fc z' 7265 ff if ' , 1 53 f f' z Z ?fz, , www 'fm a,, ff ,M 4 I .. ff 1' M aW T4 .4 f f fe 1 1 , il. ff? i , if M5 I ,M i f f i y Z .,, f-jf, 7 'aff , 4 ,f ,4 fl 5, QV, , yd, ' .ffi , fe, ff 'Z i ' ff XA? N. V ff i M! Z6 fwfi X g f ,, X 1 V417 X 5 We X f f Z f i rrt , 7 ff!!! 1 Z 1 f X X ' X X l 1 f 1 75, f 2 , 5 , 1 fx ' I 4 if ' if f' 2 f . . my f , wr? Z I,,...,, ,W 4 ff l '.,lQ...A,,T,f0f. , .M ..,.... 4..,,.,sg.L,,,,.,ff-M 5 f mf . e-,f fn. ,,,, .nv-. ,.,. .,q,.,.,,.ff,,.w,, - 7 l . 99,2 jx! ' I V' A I f . . 5 4 7 !',, .V T I i I .2 .W Q ,i Wade Cox Mellisa Coen Shannon Copple Sandy.Collins Lori Cotter Christin Combs Kellie Courtney Mike Conners Nancy Couste Una Conroy Michelle Cox Kelly Cook Stacey Cox Kevin Crenshaw Iohn Cruthcher Kurt Dallman Shari Danbom Adelle Davis fi w .fs 4 Z ?WWWi lzwnf fg Wf ff f W if , in a it as X. , 4 f f f f eff? 'x -. f f 'gf' Em t r f Chris Davis Kathy Davis Mike Davis Roger Deines Tracy Deister Toni DeLuca Lisa Dennis Deena Dickinson jeff DeRousse Brian DeSmet Debra Dew Davis Diamond Dale Dickey Mike Dillard Tin Dinn Dennis Donaldson Katrina Dorell joy Dorweiler .? .IZ 1 K -I i 'f'i Q in A ., .5 ti A. iii . ,. Y' I ,-ii ' 5, ggi . 'gi QV . fff. ' 4, fyff , .. X f f Q X f ,ye f, , f fy ,Z fy fyf, , I , nuff! yi, e ...Q f:'!W', X , , ff .-J, 5 5 . if f Wwe W, ,, 'ff 4W ' 4 022 Nxt y' Q ,Of aww 'f,f ang. 41 ez -1 -.- -...-.-.-.- t -f...,Q-....,,.,-.en .,,. m.,.,. fd' Z. L41 u l? a y, a wk, as , fa ,Cm Z, f ,Q fif yi. if a Dickinson Dillard Dinn tis vnaldson na Dorell Dorweiler ,1-' 1'-:::- f Izz l , 1 ,fn W, , 9 x 1 9' 5 , , Q! '11 ' lx in ,. Q , 3 -f t ff . , f ' f z ' A S Agia f f X x fi ' 'Q H ,Z fy? 'nv xx xx XX Q is a 97 X xx N Q- , Z X Q as xxx yi X ff Y ' X Z f ,J ,ny K W, QI' X , .ff ,ff ,,k 'f ' Darin Dotson Larry Douglas Shelley Doyel Two sophomores take their frustrations out on each other. just a beginning to one of those days. X 77 f a Marvin' Drew Kevin Dunlap Dan Edwards Donald Elliot Rick Drigalla Mike Dunning Kurt Edwards Angie Erichsen Melanie Duff Erinn Earnheart Merrika Edwards julie Ernst ,X ,zjif ff, Q I 4- , ' f 7 ff M , 41115 , . .WMI W! f f ,f -1 Kristin Mike Ewing David Farnarn 6 Eschenheirner Ashley Faldtz Mark Farren Laurie Evans Renee I-'ann Nancy Fegers We Dont Need o Y- - X! - M - X ' X f ZW W A V V 4 ifz! , .ff ' 7 52,-70 , V Ar!! '. l 4 2- 2 'Z - Q-' fri ' f . f. 7421. -' - if f f - ' H 4. 4,12 f' H -7 J if' 1 I i i cf, 3: 4 ,f f A ff X 5 nw , Y X 1 4 f if , I? ' f V., fa? 1 ft . Xyfof , in 1 Darl Fuhrman Kristin Fuller james Gable David Gall Don Gauert Karland Fisher Tracie Fowler Brian Fitzpatrick Staci Franco David Flanders Amy Franklin Kelly Foster Gary Franklin Shawn Foster Stacey Fritz A sophomore listens intently to the teacher's instructions. Education Homework and tests-every stu. dent's pet peeve. Some students feel like homework on weekends should be outlawed and tests should be considered illegal altogether. When asked why she assigned homework on weekends, one teacher replied, Oh, come on. What else do you have to do on a weekend? Have you ever had a day when you feel like all of your teachers are against you? It seems like they get to- gether and plan to give you tests on the same day. This usually is the day you get up late, your clothes don't match, and your dog has chewed a hole in your favorite pair of shoes. One student suggested a meeting of all teachers at the beginning of each week to find out who is going to give what test when. The teacher's reply was, But we do meet each week. I find out when they're giving their tests, and then I schedule mine for the same day. Oh, you know I'm just kidding. From the looks on the students faces, they didn't consider it a joke. Of course, there are the teachers who give time in class to do home- work. One student who has a teacher like this said, Now that's what I call a REAL TEACHER! ,A A 4' raft' W .. - r t I: .I . i f f J ww. .mt N N , David Lanel 1 Iennife Eric G1 Maddl Cody lay Gc DH :ry stu- tnts feel should xuld be '. When mework replied, do you ye when hers are V get to- tests on the day es don't xewed a if shoes. eting of of each going to teacher's :et each e giving ile mine now I'm s on the nsider it teachers o home- 1 teacher mat I call NX1 3 X. 5 K 2 ? K, I 2 X. ' r- -.tw x X , X ', X3 'D , is XS X as Q,'r' x Key X G 1 ,X Q .. y r H H X ,. l D X , K ll J X , fx, lf K ..,a e D a aa . e, x ,,:,..,E to . f he . --1, 4-.gr t X ,tr edge-' 5 ,I H 'lg '. ' , l ', ' --1 to N or ,r. Q r ' ' e X X X g ,QE Q' 1 assays f, -, , NN ig Rx if an t, N , X Q 'R f, ilk: X 3 4 x tr.. N iff ox- K X 5K SQ tx X it , X Xxx 3 A , Kux y ,Q Y X ..:. V H Brian Helms Marlene Glenn Helverson Herschey Dan Henderson Karie Hibner Sean Hensley Rhonda Hickam Shannon Henton Dwayne Hicks Cindy High , X9 'fm lsisis' X St . X S53 X , Si l fjgqybv X M X A ' RK!! Q Q l i ' . g, , ..ea -X321 .., f e . 'Q' 'Q i David Geiler David Graham Emily Griffin Tom Ham Lunel Gentry Chris Grahn Brian Hackleman Mike Hampton lennz er George Brian Graves Lee Haznley Izm Harrington Eric Glynn Michelle Gray Todd Haley Roy Harryman Maddlzne MaryBeth Iay Hall Godfrey Greathouse Mike Hall lay Gordon Kelly Green Edina Harsay Lori Hart Noel Harville Mike Hassler Don Hatchel Christi Hedrick Denise Hedrick Robert Hezmsoth ' T ertf Sophomore! 153 s E i 1 1 l V 5 A Crash Course in German On October 26, 1984, several Div. I students thought there had been a mild earthquake. An earthquake did not shake the building, only a runaway truck. Mr. Hancock's Metal's class was ex- pecting a delivery of oxygen, unfortunately, it ended up in a foreign language class. The delivery arrived without any complications. The driver parked the truck near the Div. II shop rooms, and set the emer- gency brake. Then he went inside to i xl ws X rxm . mi inform Mr. Hancock that his delivery Q65 was ready and waiting. Mr. Hancock and the driver returned outside in time to watch the truck roll the rest of the way down the hill and crash into Mrs. Scheffer's German class. When a fellow student was asked ic, I , ,, , A what Mrs. Scheffer said, he replied, C135 I'm not real sure. I don't think it Ie,,,,e11 was printab1e. The repairs cost approximately . g S15,000. No one was hurt and the - ,.v' German class was temporarily moved to the library. When the walls come tumbling down! tj L . - - t W. --- Y, ,,,. , Mo X sig wW.,.w.a-A.: I -xxx W? R Q r r I A W . 'ix ,N 139 ' xy., ps ' K X .... , X 't I X X ..t k 1. V X g NW Kilim X U is , -XS f l Q XS SEX Xy w X so X XXXX XX X S X Ni XX X K' it QX X 5 X as W ...xg . - sf..-ii - X -. .- sis ix X wx xx fx X 'X N XS NX N N X 5... , t - Y X X t xx X , xv, . L K I i 3? DX .Q .,fsNx1SNj Qxkw -4.5 .1 s - i r - Q Q 5 sz .K ' of gt ' it , . , . I i RXfY5cXXs 1 5251 55, eil.-::I-f N, iii-. i,'QEi ' NN ..,. N. XX! X X51 :X - razze-fa,-Q:..: .... fi.: Q5-1 1, NQWKT1 - X f ' ' '-I ., X f XXX M e : sl S .. ,Y .. X5 Xt.. X L Q f. X 'K X 5 K X f XXX xg X x f X X . f 1 i 1 A fire S - - s t i t N 5 r V A t X - wi' .. . . X Q' 2 . 1' W - i A S C . L - S wi-it .Ha 3 at we X 2 X591 X CX X S5 X X Lisa Hile Amy Hodges Heather Francie Hooker Scott Horton Mary Hrenchir Dee Hughes Amie Hunt Gary Hillier Lori Hodges Holdsworth Steve Hopkins Robby Houchen Mike Huber Chris Hulme Todd Hutsler jeff Hockett Steve Holdmeyer Stephanie joe Horne Chris Hoy Chris Huggins Mike Humphrey Gina Iiams Holland Samantha Hood 154!Sophomores NWC ...,.. V sw Ny M11-3:7 53 r iv : fx : 1. Hunt I-lutsler liams --.-.....,,k - T.-,..,,- . ... .. ,., , , ,,,,,, ZZ V. 5 is , f ,M i 1 M V f , ,, 3 , 1 , , F i UQ l ! f 'X 'vii 'N 4 1 4 ,ff ,ff jf ' ,, sg 4 Q! fs -M Q ' 4. f 2 .zz f ', f V, ,, , ,,,, , K Y f,-,f A fd ' ,eww ,M ' ' ZW ' 4. , V I I 7 ,y V or 'mt ,W X I . ' , , 4 ,K 'I . ' f f? 1 ,W . ,' M , ,Q f ' 4 3, 2 1 4 3 a 1 al ,L gf-I , 5 ,M Qf W ff ' fffyfg W M f t ' 4 ,f ef, :5 f ff NW, ffm , f Zn? I Y Y iw 729 f Q5 ,f K , 4 1 e J , , 3, Aaron lsraelite Tony james Kim jegen Cindy jackson Traci james Tracy jenkins jeanell james Kelli jansen Christy jennings Christy L. jennings Becky johnson Kevin johnson Sharon johnson Dave jones Ivan jones W , ,i,,ViM! y,!,Q f ,V fi 1, f M - I A , ,M e 1 ff Evweg... , f, ' we 1' fe ' , . 4 ,X ff , ' g was if 2 X C X f if ka f f ,U 4 . A f- .,..,i.,, at .-..-.....,.--..- w--.1--vb - . Q 4, nv. mv. sy ,,,, if 5' ,, f' ,A . , ,f ' - ' ,' , eww-1 , 'po' ', ye. 4 fx fi .4 , an ,fs , f Q - af , ' , GW I 5 , .f ,e 1 ,f r, , ff 1 ' E , 72 We ,2 , f r if . ' ia-2 i WXXXMVAEJ ..-' if, Z C julie jones Sheryl jones Dale jordon Chris justice Barry Kahler Brian Kampe ,i,,tt, f X 1 . VZWKX ,, ' ...,, . 2 ff X If f fyf if e Z ,ty X V , , . f 1 , ,.v, , ,, , XQ N IN ssxwmxm 5, ---'- :,, . g .',,,ii ,K W f ,ff 1 f Mike Kanai Shannon Katherman --- .metre ,.,v A .. W, , W' ,,, , 'j'5,f,: 5' I Wx ' , wi- . W ea fy Q Sz eff? f 4 5 I I 0 1 X! ff 1 4 X ' 1 7 M, l 74 , ,W ' If 94' '65 Stacie Keim Stephanie Kelmel Warren Kennedy F...-'ff-rs... itt T K 53' i W Kristen Katz Chris Keepes Tammie Keith Kristy Kenton Tim Ketner A fire truck comes screaming to the rescue of LSHS. Luckily, the tree slowed the impact of the truck and lessened the possible damage. '-......e.,...........n.1...f......,...L- Win K' Sophomores! 155 ..1.i.. .. ... .. s. ,., Michael Holman's ew York City Breakers' Babes ' by Christi Hedrick Iuly 20, 1984, five girls from L.S.H.S. went to World's of Fun to watch the breakdance competition. Little did they know, before the night was through, they would be close acquaintances of four of the New York City Breakers! Tony Mr, Wave Draughon, Chino Action Lopez, Bobby Fliprock Potts, and Corey Icey Ice Montalvo are the four dancers the girls met. Sitting on the first row, the girls spotted the NYCB's judging the re- gional breakdance competition. In between the competition and the finals, two of the NYCB's, Fliprock and Mr. Wave entertained the crowd by doing what they do best. As the competition came to a close, Fliprock OX X X , XX 5 l .,,: .AS .Qt X- XX .X a n x , it V. M X W SQ ix S ZX X XY N x X XXX Xml X X bfi , 2 A i X M N , . s- N I. . ,V - '- QXENNG W Q' X K ix X w Xe NX N X WXN X XX Ex x X S 4 N ki X Q X x X X t N 4 S QS 5 55 I Y. ' .'if?4X5ilQi2: 'Y i A N N 1. ' GW f ga GNN 'N liifftf 'N S - ' -5 '- ' XM C, . . . ,jlxxx lx, , xv N if X X k i X QX X Q X 5 Swyjr NX g X N X 00? NN X X Silk. X X a C X Qi X X x N approached Laura and Christi. He told the girls that the New York City Breakers' would be pleased if they and their friends would stay after the final judging. Laura and Christi in- formed the other girls of the break. ers' request, and they eagerly jumped at the chance to meet these famous New Yorker's. The girls spent their remaining time getting to know these stars. The NYCB's are truly stars, for they have appeared in the movies Beat Street and Sixteen Candles. Though many months have passed, the girls remain in contact with each of the breakers'. Deborah Orr, Christi Hedrick, Laura Reinsel, LoLo Rogers, and Kelley Verwers are the five who met the New York City Breakers! Will the real Iuliet Prowse please step forward? S, -s A . N . x f - A XX N.-W fl? NNY X 'X 'X . ,N Q Teri Kidwell Christian D vid K' t ' K kl ' ' a zrs Izm nuc es Ieannzne Kreker Mark Larson Steve Lee Alyson Leigh Laura Kieffer Kincheloe Mike Klesath Dan Kraemer Cheryl La Amy Lawrence Tony Leehy Lisa Lesli Yong Kim Sharon King Shawn Knapp Kenny Kreeger Pollette john Ledford Shannon Leibold Kim Leven Krazg Kirkpatrick jennifer Lambeffz 156!Sophomores N3 , ,nu 'mf null?-e- 1 1 x .1 . 4 f 2 .:-5 W N .,.. 5 it N l o 1 T' I PY V x t X : fi Q rf' 1 xi eq X vm, R dx N 'H sr X Danny Wes Iohn Leigh Angie The E n Danny Lewis Vicki Ester Maenza Amy Majors A-,Q-s v-.....-.---qu.-.f -. 'f 9hvn:-is-sm 1elvo1--1uv...v,..-- , 5 sti. HQ ark City if they tftel' the risti in- : break- jumped famous nt their W these tars, for movies 1d1es. passed, ith each , Christi Rogers, ive who ers! ward? n Leigh .esli Qeven lx I A 1 Cs xx X 5 t 1 1 fi xxixgxls .L X X X g - X ix Q X r X 0 S is as it F X V is-Q xxoyfts E P X X si -. 'Y 'X Ns Nx ze L 33 STYE, :N X X V RSXX5 1 or . Q - ff' XSS? is Q,-s 5 gy:-QNX xkxls- N N MXN fs X idiiixgtt Q. TQPRX XV at-sksxwtt e P565 - - - N Xwqg A 4 RNA wg. Q ,J x C A ty xx et S X X 1 it ti, w Q Sy. A11 X L . sxswi vw Q Nw twig ts -tx, yd is is XXNX S 4 X it-iz: l-his -1 Q X - wi X A aXs Wes Lewis Iohn Lindrnark Leigh Livingston Angie Loftis Steve Chris Scott Tony Lofton Cs, sw?-5 -s 5 gym ws'-get ff 1 ox 5 X ws Gary Love . X T , L, Lohe Long Long Long Leslie Lowe Steve Lucas David Lutz Dean Lytton I l-.,:.a - .X.. X re X is s X R X Q Q N X R Y St X X ik X Nw X A tv- K fp Q v tl kg? f. 5 X ' X Si - T fix sexi is Eels its e xii qs tw Iirn Machu Guy Maggio Melissa Mahan Matt Mariet Xxx V ' Q L XXX Sv K 1621.5-g Ns 1 S F 'Q gully QL - .ggssx ' X X X Iean Manns joy Manns Kevin Marak Al Markley M ff f 25, Y ff I f ,A s 3 f 59 AA .iy 75, I , ,M . ,4,,.. ,, ,ff rf!! ,mi .1 Z' X W , ,M Q v f ' ,. ,' .' f fo fv'fi-iw 2: W 744315 I Www. f ,L dom ' ,ayfw In X fjf,,aj!,f4-fw,a,-- 4, WWW'-gi N, .qw l ff- ? , : 8 f' ' ? 4- ' mf ,WW ,ff W r , 4- V 'i WZ QWM , 'f ' it ia, ' f' 4 'Wf!', I 1' Y f 1 .t 44 ffl .M .11 f . , if ,ff ff-.fo , ,f9C3K.t,aP5'.1 aff' f , W ff f xi -1-2? ' , - wird! ' X 'Q . 5 v .os F X it . , . 4 s . X 'S Chris Martin jim Massey Christi Martin Charlie Mathis Eric Martin Richard May Lori Nfartin Eddie Rudel Maruskin McCampbell Chris McClaymond The Sophornores show their school spirit in ffl? Hvmecorning Parade. 4 .......L -W . , . , :S ww sr ' . 552, X 4 he S L. f ,-Q2-'i 5. . TN Melanie McCorkle Charlotte McCormick Dennis McCormick Paula McCoy Lisa McElwain jill McEntire Sophomore! 157 Do You Give a I-loot. Do you ever get the munchies be- fore lunch? If you do and want to get a snack, all you have to do is take a short stroll up to the school store, They have all kinds of candy ranging from Snickers to Sweetarts to Skittles, There's only one catch, you can't eat them in the hallways or in the class- room. Make sense? Most of you prob. ably agree that it doesn't. If the school supplies candy to eat, why can't you eat it? After all, you bought it so that it would tide you over until lunch. The reason for this rather bizarre rule is to cut down on the litter in the hallways. If everybody started throwing away his litter in a trashcan, this rule might be changed. I know the old excuse, I can never find a trashcan. Well, if one looked just a little harder in the hallways, one would usually find a trashcan next to almost any water fountain. So the next time you start to drop a can- dy wrapper on the floor-STOP, look around, and drop it in a trashcan. r l fi A 1 l l Q. X ix X xxx N is XX X s xx Richard Ramzrez Matt Ranville Bill Raymond Iasorz Rekittke Rhonda Laura Retzke Lxaura Reinsel Rasmussen Brian Resch Alan Reynolds Chris Rathburn t......4, - , ' --- - ywpw-wmp1,,-m..',f,.,,,, hies be- xt to get s take a ml store. ranging Skittles. :an't eat he class- au prob- . If the at, why 1 bought ver until f bizarre litter in l started rr in a changed. an never e looked hallways, trashcan ntain. So up a can- 'OP, look ncan. is sk N. -.-' . :..,t E N X X is U Q . ' N- N g 1- :QT nu-I on Rekittke zra Reinsel In Reynolds E ,--' X 'sims ting, ' f v' . e , ,N 1, I I , .Q lg? . swim, K. ,a fe .,,, . ff' if t . ,iff ,. '2 . tttt .tl....l wail? 'rt 3 some fellow football fans. f , ,,i,. ttt if Ginger Reynolds Lisa Richards Randy Richerson jim Roach Kim Robison Alicia Rodriguez Kenny Rohrs Bobbi Rhinehart Robby RichardsonMark Richey Lori Roberts Melody Ross Lolo Rogers Doug Rooks - - ,........i.,-.,-..g.....-.a...,.--......s,,.. -.,.,,s .. ,. , -., ...,........,.......e--.......nt.......4-.-----..-i.1,-i. Sophomore students work on an assignment for So- cial Studies in the Division I library. Kathy Thompson and Tracey Milvain visit with Sophomores!159 7 Are You Sick. enannraattat W! Zfff , Z Mx fi yffffffk 7 , fx f I fra? 'f yu ,M few f ,f , f iffy Nga 544, r'f !'ffw Qf!'?3l , I 4' I dd, ,J V ,X , f 5 J f K ,4 ,Wi ffyu' .yay f 4 , f MZ WM, fffff f Wf7?W?i 5, niffpdfffdfl ff ff f ff , ! ff wr 1 2 f fffzdfra wr f fffjfff faded WZ WWW fff 77? . M f 7 , Zara , Don Oney calls home for a ride home because of his obvious sick state. The art of pretending that one is sick is demonstrat- ed by sophomore, Ronda Rasmussen 160lSophomores Are you really sick? Ask yourself this question the next time you think you need to go to the health room. If only the people who were really sick went to the nurse, she would have much more time for more important things. There are millions of alibis for such visits to the health room such as, I have a stomach ache! , My head hurts! , I'm burning up! . Even with all of these original excuses, the nurse can usually tell if you're really sick or not. If you're going to fake being sick, do it right, but beware! Once you get into the health room, don't horse around or visit with friends. She'll probably say, If you feel that good, you'll most certainly feel good enough to go back to class and work. If you're going to stick your thermometer under hot water, make sure it reads just a little below 1120. If you're going to tell her that you broke your leg, don't go strolling in and say, My leg is broken in five different places. If you really are sick, go to the health roomp but if you aren't it would be best to have a better than average act to present to the nurse. gxigxkmfggigi gip its Ei. t si X X O N t s Q as X N 5 -M X Q 63 5 RX x ? N SQ X QSX Q Qt Q t X X X ' ' Q i s U XX x x-5 sQ X N E125 K S X221 5 5 Ns N ,N 3 s ?S?1,:QF.3Q?.itii :sa X s , gl lllrx 5 Hau.sg . A Rhonda Steve Ross Amy Rudolph Mike Russell Kim Sampson Scott Sawyer Rasmussen Robert Rountree Angela Russell juli Salins Charles Sandoval Randy Savoy Robert Ross wx.. Q M. x Aww 2 M 1 r R Ch in Lee Li during A sop next c .lla-.., -an -......,.....,....-.., W : -rr-vwnP7'ffr'1mv,-v.-v.. .. ,W , 4 yourself you think h room. If really sick ould have important is for such uch as, I 'My head Even with cuses, the u're really tg to fake 1t beware! alth room, 'isit with y, If you t certainly ck to class eg to stick hot water, ,ttle below ,l her that o strolling :en in five really are mrng but if to have a present to N 'lf N X ,, an N i X 3 3 X :ott Sawyer andy Savoy l l l l l Y, ,V j,,,,,,!Vl,V , If , f , X f Cheryl jones finds relaxation studying in the Division I lobby. L ff L' Lee Livingston and Christi Hedrick find time to pose during a busy class period. A Sophomore student hurries rather clumsily to his next class. f fifj e fi, ' W 17 X ff, , ,, e gy f human f e ...X . ' - , 1 r S 4 x.Q 3 :N 1 . 1 L' X 'XT if : X ,fig i s if r A X QQ, ' N at Vicki Scammacca Lee Schafer Greg Schenkel Lisa Sehiefellhine Iohn Schilmoeller Neil Schmitt Greg Schroeder X fr X r it . ' 'X I L ll s sl Qsjiifil '.eA. . Ni ' , .V , . ii Ov-i V to U '.,- X '10 S9351 N e gg W Y W E K it s Q R iw- .4 1 A V 375 ., Shawn Schuyler Matthew Scott Shannon Scott Kelly Seifert Brian Setley Toni Sgaraglino Christy Shaffer Sophomore! 161 l 1 ,V 'wx 'asm l 1 -...A .,,4..4n-f4,a... . - - - -' f . V , . . . , - . . . A M - - - , , ,-y.. .i.....n...,.... ..........,, .,..., . . . . , 1621 Sophomores r , Q ' C K , T1 es T , 9 ,',,.. it -.,, ' tx Sgr Q A C fy V .3 ' C me 5 Darren Shane Chris Sheets Ron Shelton Tracy Shelton Chris Shore Mark Shatas Kris Sill S 1-tv ,5 :V fx 'N - gava- M x : N' 1 eff - , . ' X N-Q iiiaai I, 'i'N -'l, 3 --,, X . Kitflh f f ff J,-' 9, - ' 71 ' ,, -1 W 4 51'?:?,7f X f if N , ff K I ff W Brian Simmons Kelly Simmons Tiffany Sineath Debra Smith Melissa Smith Monica Smith Shannon Smith After coming from a class in the Math De- partment, these girls can find nothing to smile about. i t ff X, , Y h we Q . SX f 2 A5 c -:--1 Q, 4 -:- :qw K . 'ie X .,,, 1 - 252: ' K f f N f Q , , y .Q M Q Steve Smith james Smoots Chris Spallitta Scott Spiwak Tim Smith Angie Sodini Eric Speer Brigham Spurck David Stadtmoeller janet Stahl joel Staponski Stacy Steely Brian Still 1 l 1 1 Darrin Stockert Marcy Straight Kenny Street Diedre Strickland Scott Strohmeyff Beth Summers Ieff Summers I l i 'I our get chi res rel hel car thi llcl l Befi chan W- N N- I Awww-. ,-1,--A -I E . .I , , - ,-, ,, -,,i.....-.. -.-,,. i,...,.q...-..,.. ,-,-V. , , ,. ,,. -Y Y .,., - -.. V - arrin Stockert farcy Straight znny Street iedre Strickland 'ott Strohmeyff 2th Summers ff Summers I won't grow up I won't grow up I don't want to go to school Iust to learn to be a parent and recite a silly rule . . . -Peter Pan I Won't Grow p! There are a few moments during our high school days when we for- get the formalities and expose the childlike innocence that is often reserved. These events seem to relieve our daily pressures and help us maintain our sanity. This carefree existance can be expressed through many things as just downing around. Before the bell rings, students have a quick chance to collect their things and clown around. I l 3 I 1 X xx x J' ,f y Q News X X - '.fg,- ,Wifi 5 I I ,ef l 27, t. 5 QQ, I aa, ug! if sl Q 5 r ik ,pn I N S5-, S' ' .ss-NN f 5 T 3 1. ' K ' ' wjgg, X -- t f if ti 1 X- V X Q fa l a :,, I :.,. 9 V,,, .it:.t,V , ,,.,.. , it tisi , fiiiiii , ' . QS ' . ,I :1Ei3f f ' 2' . ' 1, fl ' . , I li ,gg .... A, :I T a t f so 5 - E X 1 I 1 I T s 1 Connie Swenter Ieannie Tammer Renee Telker Chris Thomas Cathy Thompson Crystal Swanson Polly Taylor Steve Thom Dawn 7710111113 Chflfllf? Kristin Tade Tiffanie Taylor Amanda Thomas Marc Thomas Thompson . -.---L.,..........-it-4,...,... - v Dawn Thurman Scott Tippetts Chris Travalent Keri Tirevold john Tschirhart jared Titus Karen Tucker .......f..q,-.,.........,-...a..,.--,... .,.,... Sophomores! 163 As the orchestra ends the overture and the house lights fade away, the grand curtain sweeps open to reveal a beautiful ballerina. For many girls this dream of being the center of at- tention on stage is just one of the many dreams in life that may never come true, but, this was not the case for Cindy Owens. With just three years of hard work and experience under her belt, Owens is now a member of the Kan- sas City Ballet. This year the company is performing the Nutcracker , a famous Christmas ballet. Dedication is the most important attribute to becoming an excellent ballerina, you've' just got to devote your whole life to it. Owens goes to practice religiously six days a week, one and a half hours each practice. When asked about her commitment, she replied, I think that I am very dedicated, you have to be, but I think that really my mom is even more dedicated than I am. She is the one that has to take me to practice every- day on the other side of Kansas City. As for Owens' future plans it looks as if their is more ballet in store. After graduation she plans to get into a Company if possible, and her goal is to be accepted in the North Caroli- na School of Performing Arts. Her fu- ture plans also include school here and there. Cindy Owens practices many hours a day to reach her goals. fn- 7 l 4 i i l I ..,,.j ff Q ,ff Li T14 . V, , I f, I' iff I , lv, I mf -l 1 l l r I V I v 1 I j , M, , . 6 .Z Anissa Wood Iud Wood Steve Woolley Mike Wons Matt Wright l ki I. Matt V Lindsay Ioe Wa Tracy l Ray W Tammy Marsh: Kathlee 'Q is J X.,X WX , X, '-Xie , X X, XX5 X, B X XX, X , 4 X,,XX, Xt ' .x. X NN S ' X X LXXG Xi XXHXJ4 - X xN X bfi XXX ,X Q' X? Xi EX X f s 1 X ' X? Q X. .. X , Q sw A X 'IJ' X N XR X T X X X r if New i XX ..111:s1-pfr2::L::Xif, X . X X ':ys.'1f:f:r3, LX ff , g A,, 1 ,:V X Zfsyvvfvgfyzrrrfy f 'YZ ' K I fi Mi XXX X I, U, ' , f, 'ff XV . V X NX N X. 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'f i 7? 4 I Matt Wagner Lindsay Waldo l0-ff Walkenhorst Tracy Walker Ray Walters Scott Watson Robbie West Tiffany Watterson Troy Weeda Amy Weese Craig Wheeler Becky White jackye White Mark White Alicia Williams David Williams jennifer Williams joe Williams Rod Williams Rebecca Wliitn1ireVelma Williams Tammy Wansing jeff Weidlar Marsha Warren Mike Weinzirl joe Wieligman Brian Willis Kathleen Watson Kelly Welsh Stephanie Stephanie Willis Darrel Welt Willerton Sophomons! 265 Cindy Owens demonstrates grace as she concentrates on her ballet skills. X X V ..-,,,, ,,. .x,.,,,X,,.,,,,X.., NSW , - ,,,,. W, 4' al i -l r Q A Lf, vfgvo' kffS7i'f! -9 ' X V' QHSQ ' V. X :,, ,,,,, 5 It X P X Q X xx .. Ir xg X4 K ,, X - the rn-gf -' -, , - Y., . ' 1' he Craig Wilson Kelly Yarborough jim Yoder Scott Wilson Ann Yearout jennifer Zoller Qi Ki 'gm .M Rr 'L3 M, X 'vp 'T lu. A fm id' Q 3? 2 M. Emerson, President, D. Pitts, Vice-President, C. Hollrah, Secretary, D. Welt, Treasurer :2:359,rI?Z.-s- -' '- .'.'!-.-P!-is-, .-5.-2-1-if-5-1-:3b'o-C-1-I-E5-.-2-R-C-I-:wi-'Sid -W 4.123-.-. ' .-1-:3'.f:-Z-I-I-2-52'1e1:Z:22:3:-A-:-27:-t-.'b., .- 'msc-'c'. .-.4-I-:avi-I-I-Zen-z.':'-:iii-5:-:C.'!:-:4:4.H.-1-1532-2-2 '-'-- - -- -' 0000000 00000 0000000 00000 QQ' QQQ 000 000 0000000 000 000 0000000 000000 0000000 000000 QQ. QQ' 0000 0000 0000000 0000 000 000 000 000 000 000 QQQ QQQ 00000 00000 000 00000 000 000 000 000 000 000 QQQQQQQQ 00000000000 000 000000000 0000000 000000 0000000 00000 QQQQQQQQ 000 000 000 0000000 000 00000 0000000 0000 000 0000000 00000 QQQ QQQ 000 0 000 0000000 000 0000 000 000 000 000 000 QQQ QQQ 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000000 0000000 000 000 000 000 0000000 000 000 000 000 000 0000000 000000 000 000 000 000 0000000 000 000 .-. .. - .- - -. -- -- -.-.- -.- -.-. - Q. ---' . '-13 -.3.3.:.h -.-.-.1.24.3.:.1.:.5.:.:.:.3.:.1.5.-5.2-.5-34.21.543 :.:.3.g.g.-.-. -.-.g.g.g.g.g.g.-q.g.g.3.g.g.g.g.g.g,:.g.g.-.g.:.--.g.-.g.-.yr .yur 1-f,.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.3.31-g-1-5-:--' 4-3--3 3.5 ff-gf 3.54 - ., 4--- .--.:.g.g.g.-w.- r ' if-E : W ifi ?S221-lit -3 I:-:i1'i5:ffl5:15535:I:1:1?2F:1:f5TS?2:1:1:1?1:1:5?-':5'S:1?2:'125:5:1:2:2:1:I:1:1:I:1:Y211-I-I-I1-1:I:RQRIS:1:1:5E1:2:1:1:3?!:1:Pi':R1:2:25 f i:2S:-:::::5:gE54:ggg:-5:11 I:z1:2:1:1:1:2:2:1:53:1:1:1:5:1? xg:1:-:::::::1:5:::5:g:g:::::2E5::EZ::5E5g:g2g2-i' ':-331i-'i-:-:-:-'fi ii -:-:-:-:-:-:Cz-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:iz-:-'i19:f'f:-:I:-:'-:5:-fiifzfiiiglr-I1-2-i'-:-'i-i' i-i:1:1:f:2-:2:ff35:-I 2f'i Yi fri: . .Q 1 K tw' 'pi . S 1,535 166!Freshmen S X gr , N E S N wx W A K Xwwx Q X 6 wx . x .NX x . x A N Q ,XWYLQ 531 l X ti X x -qw .QS XA xt rpg, q..551f gate, 'psf' ,. . 'ft-.552 4 - - 5 'fl U' 5 ws 1 A X Q f, 4 Y . W W 'Q' X 'H X 6 XQ4 NFS 3 4 y 99 t Q y BQNCH VY '? X ' L X: 3 Q53 'Ht . .,,. nkffh.,'Q., , 4 'NA 1 , if 1 If 4 Q ,qw X 34 .wut u . xx :ii Qt? .N X X Q H3 ff 5 ' X X X fax rigs , 5 . I ' fn W '2 V. 4, ff' ', if ,7 4 f f f , ' f 1, 4X if A l 5 J, ,Q V , 1 :M Alan Al Ron Act Cliff Aa tw ' A 1. FQ 'Q--QR -....,...-.vvw,....,--.-...4-Q. .Q-. -v--in-----p---..... f f: Z QL p ' W f fx T 2 0 +7 1 A ff We ff 3 ,,., I y I WJMXW A 4 X QW all ff Alan Abner Chad Albers Ron Acklin Phil Albert Cliff Adams Michelle Ame Wyififfg f WWZWXVKAK 'Q Q! f ' f 1 'Q X -fi W' ., . , I ' HWY eff , it X7 f Z4 if .f, ff f r I Steve Ameling Gina Anderson ' i VZ 1 77? 'f f fb , fy f y KW! , ., X , 7, f 4' f iff , e eff? f AVWY' fn X fygyxf fn f ' 'f , ' , 1-we ff 4 ,, Vkffz- fflr X W, , f 'i - X ', X 0 Z. ,f, ff: I s ,, 2 1 ., f 7 f '- '1 ff '- i , .' ,f' :'.I:.v :-.iffi ' Mi f' gy' ,f WT' - I X X I L... s. f - ' 'N .ff f , f My f ' ' in X K 'ZZ , ff fff Z f f f fi! f gf f fy 22 f O7 5 -' ff! 1 i 'lf' V A ,ff X 46- Z W! 1 f '- ,f A 74 ! f A5 I Z 7 V W ' ' f'f'rf,f ' ,. we 4 Rob Andrew Lisa Arel Debbie Aronson Robin Anderson Kelly Armstrong Kris Ashford Randy Ash Alicia Augustine john Atkinson Amy Avise . fi V777f , 4 1 ef V I 1 -Tlx. 41 ,f 27 4 f f 'W pv X ! f 4 Z X 4- fl f te Kristy Armstrong Steve Bach jason Baker jason Baker Robby Baker Shawn Baker Vicki Baker Trina Barnes f f fi!! The Tiger mascot gets everybody hyper , Quqv---an-1-F-.-.-.,...,.,,.w,,,,A,, ,,,. ,.,,,,Wm before the start of the Homecoming parade if ' . , fi if ff: - ' ff if WW J Z1 W, e , f. i MW We f w , Ziff ,f ff! G f -. Q, , ffyf . 5 V f, 07 e -if vw 7, new Eff 'f Y ,fwywff ,ff 1' ffffyffz v f KKMO L ' iw. 'W Z f' ,fe f f y 4 , 0 2 f el Z Mg, QQ ' - 7 X 14,6 7 Q off, 9 We me 77 , , l,.. I H 4. . 5 ,m M 1 I 1, 'JF 4 fffffz W,,,7 X if ,Vi ,, f fe? fr i, ,f ,fr j fog affix ' MZZW' Larry Beets Richie Benge Tina Bennett Leslie Beaty jeff Becklean Becky Bedell Tim Bedwell X f, ff , y A 1 ff iff f, W f 7 f f Q Zfff fy QW Russell Barnthouse Chris Barr Kim Barr Sherry Bartlett Laura Bartram .......a.-.v.-.,-g............,..-.... . ... Freshman! 167 1 f 16811-'reshrnan -' C 1, 1 1 1 1 11111 11 1111 .1 1 11111 11 1111 1 X111 1 11 1 115 1 .13 I 1111 1 11: 1 11111 '11 X X11X . 1 11 X 1 1 E , 1 11 . 11 - ' 1 , Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 Q, 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 , : 1 j i 1 1 f 1 1 I X A 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 X 1 1 11 - ' 11 1 1 I ' 11 X X 1 11 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 , , X . 1 I 1 5 , .HE X 1 1 1 i1 X1 12 ' 1 1? 1 1 31 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 ,1 - 1, 1 1 ' 112' 1 .1 11 , X 1 1 X 1 1 I 1 1 1:1 X ' 1 11 1 1 11111 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 11XX 1 1 1111 1 ' 1 XX1 1 111 1 1 1 ' 15 1 1 ' 1 1 . ZZ 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 i 1 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 12 1 1 11 1 , 1 1X 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 , . ' I 2 X , 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 111 :1 1 1 1 11 1:1 111 11 .1' 111 121' ..M 1 1 fi' 1 W 1 ' ff ff W..-A 7 1 ffm 4' ' a ,Z ,X ., ,X 1 f , W, f W 7 if fd fa ff, , fin 4' 1 'V M711 1 ' HW, ,fo fx XX 1 f f f 'X or W f V-Q, , ,1 7 Q, f , yi ' 4 I f , fi f ri 1 4 f IO' , N 'V 5 .ig ir W mv 1' a FY .. . N A 1 S ii 5 Q ii C Q XXX is X3 an fi fi ffvf-Wff T s f Hs s 'ig 9 a 1 1 av, ' 1? A 1 ,z 5 1 a 1- Y , 1 1 A f f 1' Z f, -ie' 12 1 5 4 f f . 6, Z , , 1 ! KW ez? ' fs a 1 Sandy Berry Katy Bohl Beoky Bggng Kelli Boyd Shawn Brady Kaila Brean Cindy BrockmeierApril Brown Donna Biggs Tammy Bolling Michelle Larry Bradley Tim Brady Stacey Brewster Eric Brooks Io Billings Angie Bond Boulware Scott Bradley Paul Bratcher Karen Bricker. Troy Brooks Keith Bilyeu Erica Boyd jerry Blakenbaker Tony Blogumas Dan Boersma Becky Brown Craig Brown Randy Brown Shannon Bryan Dannie Buehrig Tyra Burke Z 1 1 Darla Bi Kelly CL Brian C4 Mark C1 Chuck C Curtis C lason C1 , vm!--dvi:-we ,.'. -..i1.u, ,.,..,, I-,,,,m,., , --Q -1 ......4-.,.. .. s nu nw- V-W nw uv., ho Are You fy f UWA, l Brown 'y Brown Brown y Brown mon Bryan nie Buehrig fi Burke YV ffyfvs M 5 ,Ur ' ,.'W , ff fwf f I ,f gy. f ,V X, ,L X, yy f f f f W vw a y fa' X s ff X ff f fe w! ' X '-4' 'f f 1 fi ef 2 f 1 Z f Q 'I Q W 'WZ f 4 X 55421 W , X Q7 Q fp , y .. f . we I., 141' V' ' f ' x I X X7 Z ' e W 'gig , ,,.f,, ., . l ,W at 0' lf' .- Zee - if , :V .. ' s wf '1 ' ' V 3 .5 2 C 4 a t if 2 ' Te! ly! 4-,f 7 K 55, i L, j 'Q 7' , J Q ,, We y rrrr r or , oowo Xy L ,, , K 2771! Lf W lie, i f ,, , 3 A 4 A ' f,, f ar Vlrr f I , , V y M Darla Burton Standa Campbell Chris Case Kelly Cahill Suzanne Carleton Shannon Casey Brian Calhoon Dawnyael Keith Chapman Mark Calhoun Carlson Terry Chapman Chuck Callaway Heather Carlson Amy Chinney Curtis Callaway Suzanne Carlton Sean Christy lf1S0n Cumby Lisa Carpenter Scott Clark Mike Cary -., ..,. e..,.................-.4,.,..,- Damon Clayton Tim Connors Stacey Cockerell Suzanne Conroy Chris Cockrell Bill Cook Christina Collins Curt Cook Kevin Collins Dawn Cooper Neil Cooper Mike Combs jennifer Connell Dana Corbin f 1 ,, . f , A QAV, , Q. Ili A I 1 Q V2 L ,fL,Q i 1 V' WM Q - if -Ware- Larry Corum Bobby Couch Wendy Cross Greg Cowan Lainie Cox Michelle Culver Tracy Cowles Troy Cox Cody Darby v,.........e--.--a...... Fresh man! 169 .N N kxgiw-X f '- 3-. 1 N bit , Q NTXNSLSA K . ,X i ri, 1.1 , lffif ,I 1 , AO, X fps , 51 ff 'df a '- ,, , if , fy V Q E , 1 1 I 'K' i, ' ' ff f e 1 4. ' . 5 Q - M' , , ,, V , I , ,fb W V ff , ff, gh I I ,f , ,nf 'H L CZU' . ' tg, ,,., alfa LeAnn Davidson Adelle Davis Chris Davis Eric Davis Iason Davis Monte Davis Ienny Decker 170!l-'reshman -Q-. - X V W ,jfff Close Encounters of All Kinds The first day of high school has to be one of the most memorable moments of a teenagers life. A freshmans first en- counter with an upperclassman is another memorable but hopefully soon forgotten, moment, too. Living as a freshman, or sometimes even a sopho- more, can be dangerous. Suddenly, el- bows accidentally find their way into your ribs, feet somehow get entangled in yours sending you into a lipskid, and locker doors open in your face making you look like a Pekingese dog. One poor rookie made the mistake of asking X X X XXX X ' X X , XX x fig x -I X - x X N XXNMXXXNXXQXX C XX fir - yyss X ,X ,.,,. J u ifffif ' f , .,' X M f ,ff f' , W T f i , T I Kelly Decker Laura DeFord Chris Diernler Dan Dietz Tammy Ditterline jennifer Dohrman Ronny Doier r . J N 1: , f, f wr ' ' if. ff V r f , i , f JY V ff! g ff f ? X fi V, rf ' rj , a senior Where the closest restroom was. Unfortunately he led her to the one in the mens locker room. The boys were almost as embarrassed as she was. Upperclassmen arent the only ones getting into the act. One teacher was heard telling her sixth hour class, If Im ever in a bad mood in the after- noon, it's because I teach freshmen all morning. lust remember, freshman initiation is just one of the traditions of LSHS. You know what happens to those who break a tradition?? ' 4 ' Z ,, Q' 2 a I XZ 7' f ' ,f ' ff jail'-fW' 4 7 .ny ,.,f ', ,. ' ,, . rfb C , . ,,,, A f v,- e ,ef Wa! ,ff X, M- r i it . ifrffff ,H 'VM 1 I 692 :- ,-,a '1 ' Shannon Mary Dorweiler lim Duncan Todd Durbin Michelle Eason Rick Elliott Nick Donaldson Trevor Douglas Phil Duncan Curt Dwyer Dennis Easterla Ron Embry Eschenheimer Susie Donnelly Tiffany Dokwns Larry Dunn Renee Dye Mike Edwards Mandy Emerson lack Evatt Shane Sorman Traci Drew Brad Dunning Rhonda Dye Cindy Elliott Vince Emert Scott Falke Steve Dorrell Scott Falke 'XQQH f fo V f dr!! f ,ff , ff V , X an 7 ' 32 at - f ff 1 ,r mi A ff! Z ,, Q, 'f I ,fm fri aa Z W 4 is h L f 3 Iennifez Falki lackie i Tess Fi Bill Fa if ,-, -,-.-au' -.M W.. -.qqf ...... l .... .- . A, '-new-.-, af.--.:.,1.,,,, .M--y,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 vvas me in vvere ones r vvas ss, Ulf after- er1 all ion.is i You break nheimer ztt rlke rlke f jeff, ,ev ,fu ffyfz .2-:+ 'ff 1 Wx ,Wa ,f fff ,W MW M!! 0, I , f' R. . f F Wifkwkf QM 'haf 5 f QJQQHJWQMQWZHZ 2E62gEZZ3f7W79i' Qaagaeaeazaazaezft fgg fnqwg, .6 1 WWWWY rfiffwfaffff W Wfwefw-f'9M,,Mm,f f affz 'f f ,f A W I, jg! Wf fwfyj W QzZ?,wjZ5ge?Q?Z F 'f f fffwwd,-V M fu ,af fwff' My '2QQZ?W,eEW f' ,,.v.- 1-, ivaaaeae ffv x f F ve., if f X., lfnnifer Karen Fergson Falkenberg Michelle Fields lllckie Fann Scott Finnerty Tess Farris Mimi Fiscus Bill Faust X , ,' 1 , , Rich Fisher Tunis Floyd Richard Forster Sara Flett Lance Fockler Lisa Foster Don Fietcher Tanya Foote Ioy Foster , f, W .ft 717, , VZYU if t ,x f7f ,f 2 1 ff , fitehf wifi O 7 ' New X ff fi ' f 1 M A! , , ali W j f f. if 1, , K4 yiy. , f ill gk Q f Rhonda Francka Chad Freed ' Debora Franka Christina Renee Franke Fresquez Iohn Friel David Frisbey Stephanie Fritz AI Markley uses his head to relieve his frustrations. f w Y f ff ' QM VVWu ff: ff -fx-f f l my G xx .F , ' ' X 4 y fn Lv Kawai, 2 72 the xf aira ab aaeagge r,,i a Michelle F ullington Iason Gall Tom Gardner 't Iohn Gillmore Travis Golladay lim Gordon Shani Gorman Becky Graham Darren Graceman Steve Giles Freshmani171 - A .....4..:..-..,-.........-4.-f,.--...,. .s... ........ .. .., - , . . . FUR STUDE TS A wonderful new program arrived at Lee's Summit High School in the past year, a program comprised of caring faculty and ad- mirable students. The program- PLUS CPeers Listening Understand- ing Sharingj was set up so that students who had a problem or concern could turn to and explain their concern to a friend, a peer. Problems ranged from depression and fears to alcohol and drug abuse. Those peers were chosen by other students as being a caring and trustworthy individual, not necessarily those leading model lives. Those selected received a two X4 .rf f f! ff ffc f , I 1 .,,g. 5 ffffyg day training session to become ac- tive listenersf' In other words, merely listening to the student's concern, which could in itself ease that student's mind. It should be noted that PLUS was not a substitute for the role of parents or counselors, but rather a beginning step for troubled stu- dents who wanted to solve their problems. PLUS volunteers listened to those in need on a one-on-one basis, and made appropriate referrals to those who could give help or advice. All students had to do was set up an appointment with a PLUS member during their ef ye- 7 4, r 5 . , , f, 7 4 f- 4 . .v . , M. . 42 H, A Vi Ziff f ., Z4 ., MQ! I7 ' a, f , f Z X , W Z f-ff! ff Zz Y f 4, W C0 1 'Z ' if I jimmy Grainger Bill Gregory Christy Grigsby Cathy Grant jennifer Gregory Terri Grundel Michelle Greek Angie Griffin Shellie Guin Heather Green Sherise Griffin jennifer Hackett 172!Freshman 1 1 seminar time. Mr. Tom Heuertz, sponsor, had the full responsibility for the overall program. Mrs. Sandy Coo- per and Mrs. Marsha Roepe were also sponsors. Other advisors were Miss Diana Black, Mr. Charlie Browne, Mr. jack Cady, Mr. Steve Ferguson, Mr. Doug Hatridge, Mr. Lyle jones, and Mr. Ernie Paris. Mr. Tom Heuertz, along with the faculty and students involved with the program, should be applauded for their effort and caring attitude. iw! K Wffff w' .1 If M f ' 4 f' ga V vi? 1 ,. y, ZZ ,gf .. ,V fy, ff fwyff If , ,V -. ,f ,I f. 'ff f 1 rl' 'a l' I 3' A X ,WZ V, -1, if fmt r ML- W,-f,, , ,,.,,, , ,lf ,, , ., , .,V,,, ' ' ' fl! 94 ff Q? i fy 4 4 f if , X7 f . X . V ,f . Q' 3' Qfff ? Q7 ' ,. Z6 H A29 I KM, aw f my my , Z i 121211.4 2 V KWH. yeh' fr ,,... ..,..., ., . - 1 , ,.,, r . I V gli 4 L I VV V, ..- ,.... wwe .....,..,,.,,, ,ff 2 Z A LW I I 4 1 V, 4 qrrmf .. .,.,. .,g,... ...,. ,..., , MW X, 3. in f ,vi f'- - '- 1 ff-'-f 'e , ,I V S Z, l f gg r y ' ra jeane Hall Curtis Handley Kenny Hargrave Michelle Hall Rod Hansen David Mike Hamilton jenna Harbert Harrington jamey Hammett Brad Hardison Craig Harris Liz Harris Lorei Harrison Brian Hartley Mark Hassler Trevor Hattaway rx 5,2 joe Hemphill 2' if 7 .51 y F V, X I M 1 Z Z ,Q k ,,,, fi? Misty Hauson Don Hawes jason Hayes Celeste H eeney Aaron Herner Chris Hertzog B. j. Hevey ,M X y ff , M ,,f r, ,f 4 eff, Q X W' f f Z , X e if rs ff M, X I , A ff . ,,,, ,I y Z 2' y . Chris Carri jeanr Geofj jeff l S1 X xx S X? N 0 xx xt X ere ere ie er1s. the 'ith ed e. ' at f' L iff ? V by y f , 4 ,A 'iz C Q If x K ahill erner rtzog Vey .. . - MC.. -...,.-f.-..,............ f x -up--.- I :Clk rf' ' lr M 421 , .- .bvv , ,S fa' J . 'haf 1, -'fl ff 5 ' - ., . -fwqw-.uuqns-V...-..,.-.11-1.-,,,.. ., , ' ' f ' V: ffij fi gg f xi Q-1 X -X NNY Q S 4, 71' ,sf H 7 G , 1, e, A MX, f I f ,rg f i,, W 4424 Q 12, Z0 ff 1 . Q f , .. ee 52 fig 4 4 X W ff ff 1 1 Z 1' 1 Q ' f X 0 W w X ff 9 f i f x 1 f er f f l f ' f f l Y wr, f M 2 YQ l I f V X ,Z 1 , Z1 ,f 1 as f W Q 72 2 if f M 9 ' A l f f 1 , 5 f ff 0 fa ef fp ! , 1 ' 1 40 7, f 7 '4 f , he Q! 06? 412 V X O X f f ff ff , fl 7 f f '7 W X f 'ff C ffc , 3 Q! Q W7 , X 7 X A X f 7 f , f 4 f f l Kg ,I My M 1 f ef Q f , , fy cf 7, f f , f , f Z 4 f ,ff ff , 4 , Ve ig Q f K X f 1 1 ' r If 'iffy 2 1 Chris Hey Gretchen Hite Chris Holloway Carrie Hickman Paul Hix Cherie Hollrah jeannine Higgins Becky Hodges Kristen Holmes Geoff Hill Becky Hoffman Lisa Homan jeff Hillman Robert Holbert jon Hon H A ' 55 2 ,, fu Z Er, QW W v '22 Z. 9 Sarah Hooker Randy Hopper Aaron Hostetler Vicki Howard Chris Howell X ,X A Q Q S X. X X is N fi X Wx X X X X is X Q X, Sai X S ,W 1,7 4 Tom Hubbard Melissa Hucks Kim Hudson Travis Huke jeff Hunsperger ff f 43' it ' fa 0 i 2 X . rv y, My . M wise fn W f ,AWS ifflqwar jon Hurst Rhoda johnson jay Ivey Robert johnson jeff Ivey Scott johnson Mike johnson Alisa johnston Eric jolliff Scott jolliff Angie jones Brad jones Chris jones Karen jones Sara jones Mike joseph PLUS volunteers meet to discuss techniques in helping their peers with problems. E. Freshmen!173 f f,,f'fWW,w5fi,3 T I f ff f I 3' W! , f 2 f Q2 fig V 2 7 f J V Z-ff 4 45 ,, Q ,,,,' Rx X ik 1 wfxX f' Z 5s3QS xilx X Eric johnson Carl johnson Troy johns Scott james Troy Kampe jason Kariker 174!Freshman ,fi . , , Q , Lf 4 - F 'fir K ,, Q5 .- at Kathy Kent Connie Kert Sha ron Kieffer john King julie King Tim King Take Me to the T TNS? P In the beginning . . 'Z W' 4 Q 9 Zi-f. 2 'f A P 2 f f 1 WN X f if Zffffa iw Ld, - iff t 7 W 4 Z 'jf ?ZyiZ2w5Z ZZC1e5ilZn C! Q, 7 ' fav f' ff' , . ,V f X X ff M' f 1 KZ Z7 , Z ' f W f QQ Z ,,, ,,,,,,.ag--'fa - X uma f L J Z' .gg ffl f ,:--jj. 1 1 fi 557 .M QQ fa ' X ff ,, TZ! W' ' i fffffi ,. . , 3 i,, f gee fw y 7 V I f V1 fo ff Z af I if From a country club swimteam to training for the junior Olympics, and from tee-ball to all-star baseball teams, Chris Williams has exper, ienced the ups and downs of the amateur sports world. Chris began his athletic career, at the age of 7 swimming for the Lake, wood Swim Team. After 3 years of outstanding swimming for Lakewood, he moved up to the Raytown YMCA Swim Team. Through the years he swam there, and gradually moved up the ladder of prominent swimmers and started grueling training for the junior Olympics. The proceeding3 years consisted of getting up early for practice and practicing into the late evening. The hectic schedule grew WMM.: 7,-A VVY- Twafigggll-.-WNW., X V, X ,,, V L, vw--N--N 1 1- --f- ,W s..,,.m y I , I i I wif ?5yfg'ygy aay,ffefi' e ft' ZW f X Z5 X ff X X ff f e ' I K ffm Q A if X f l . 4 ' ext. ' aff, ff L rg 7 Z ' -nl... .i , ,lf X, V, WN is Q X 2 ig? X, Y Q- j .l , . , , VW , f f 2 yf , Z fa Z 4 f ,, A f K Zz 7 I W QW, - ay! I gp I fr AV Z ,' . In f , if ,. Denise Kinnison Shellie Klotz Amanda Kunkel Kent Lawerence Brian Leary Karen Lewis Lara Lockard Ellen Kirby Anne Knopps Travis Lally Kevin Lawerence Bob Leigh Mary Limm Deborah Long Anton Klado Sarah Koehn Mark Lanio Steve Lawson jennifer Leighter Kathy Linthicum Matt Long Karen Klingbeil Tim Kramer Bill Large Terrill Lawson Brandon Leipard Gene Little Robbie Long X re X! X I I f f ef gg rg! J 4 j Old and gwimmii Af H the Lee Like in standinia ly beca: of the s CeiVEd f star teal '84, Ch the Lee The tei travels regiona ue his school goals s positior if i 4 i Z Q E Z V I Z 1 Mason l Travis L Steven L Sarah L3 --Q.-. -.............-,.. + , g,,q--.--svn-Q.-s,-n-,,W.,,.,. i iteam to picsg and Jaseball 5 eXPer- L of the areer, at he Lake- years of ikewood, n YMCA years he loved up wimmers g for the eeding 3 early for the late ile grew yn X L ' I V, VW, , - ' ' -M27 ' f - f , , ,bm f , ,, , , X I X , , , ya 1... z . if Zyw, Za f f f X fr ' if 'V vi f f X , . a Lockard iorah Long tt Long ibie Long old and Chris decided to forfeit his swimming career. At a young age Chris also joined the Lee's Summit Baseball League. Like in swimming Chris was an out- standing baseball player and gradual- ly became more successful. Two out of the six seasons Chris played, he re- ceived the honor of being on the all- star team. Recently, in the summer of '84, Chris and 13 other boys made the Lee's Summit Tournament team. The team won sectionals and then traveled to Decatur, Illinois for regionals. Chris would like to contin- ue his baseball career through high school and college. He also has high goals set in successfully assuming a position on a professional team. .Q Z Z V V' fyf fi K, f ,' ,f fb, , ,Qfwfiwaa fi fy . ,,, f' fur ' ' ffl! f,7.n ,f.'. 'ttf 'Wie , ,I , i ,. fa' 7 , . Pm! . 1 f We fy., f!,f7,r,f!,! X Vff ' ' fda, , , 1 If f f .fffr if ,f 1? ff aaa f f W 4 ff iw vm. We O4 a 5 .riff MZ ff f any Wah! 4, My J fr f fa ir' U7 Q1 'fa , A ff 72,4 , f Z 'YM U X .2 as Mason Lovell Walter Maciak Travis Loyd john Madden Steven Lyerly Darren Magady Sarah Lynch Sarah Maliwat f ,........... ..-..-...L.....-....- 7' W 25: , it' Z X 7' 1 , f 4' Z., f azz, .. ,fr --ff 5 f f s f X ff!! rf 5 if ma. wfrffff ff 4 f , ff V4 , I , ff ,., . 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V 5 ff' V f5!4a,i5,,'lj,J,2?ff 'Z-L34 ' -- ff ,- ff QW , i 575 iff I , i f 5 ff 4 ff rf ff KW Chris Malotte julie Marsicek Anne Maschger Bert Mathis Dennis May james Maples Amy Martin Wayne Massey Chris Mauck Chris McC0n jason Marshall james Martin Debby Master Trent Maupin Dawn McCoy jeff Marshall joe Martin Chris Mathews Marci Maxwell Liz McCoy l l l WW f f i 7 f ff!!-ff i , f wif? ,, ,.. f ffm ' , K Y f ' , ,Q Q ,iw y ., , , my f -r' f f f' ' 7 f ' K , f Q 4 .ay i f , ff f , 2-A H ., 527 ,I i ' if . f if 4 'rf . M , X ,X ,K , j M745 7' l , Z , f 72 X f 2 ' 4 ' . ' 'i . ' f ' f ' 44 ta. il 2 1 ,f 1 ' ' .f 2 . 44 , . 1 1 , ,M l l l 4 l 1 l 4 . F K i l i I l 'W wwf ' ' ,aw WW? aff V f , U45 Z U2 ,gy f f f f f f if 4 if 35,47 , Qff ,, 7 ' 259 I wi? fi , f f 7 '4 1, f N. ' fb, 5 , y . X if 7 3 Z, f' f f ' 1? Kim McClintock Roy McFarland i Melissa McCIung jay Mclfee Tim McCullough Bobby McGuire Kristin janette McKee McDaniels ii I I 1 l Freshmanj175 Q .,,, ... si.. ..- 176fFreshmer1 Y, J wi ffiiw MQW 4 fi . W, f Y mf , 7, ,WM ,, if ff 4 wf f C46 ffm 327 , My W XWQ 20 WX , f 1 ff f XO , W f Z W 72 by ff f f f 7 f Q ', f f N,7LWf,ffW,f5f MW, W Uifeffiaf, ' if - I f f We f , :WW jym NXWX? ,Wu ,mf f f ,f M ,I aw f f, W, gf M jf f a 5 0 i f 96' Z , , ,L , I, nf , -. f' ,Q , , . X zfiffw ,J , E WMM -, : -, X, 4 ,WW ,. ,- W MfCWf , ' We Zgzff , I V 44 am 'V Q W, I X74 ,bf f , fda , V VV I f L. , f , , V Q .4 4 'VW W ..., - X f X7 XX a fi X f fe gf f ,Q f f fi ' 5 ff 4 fi Q I 2 X 1 K 7 3129 .1 . ,,,4,.,,. V A , ff 'lf A , , f , Wfy, K aff , 'X X WWW WM WWW W www , wi -af, W I I . W V ,f,Q . fffr , f I X , J f W r f t f aff I ,f f if X f X ,1 ff , f f ff X af f f W ww f 5 X ff W , W ZX X, Qwmz , . CW W pr- M ff XM ZWW if 5 j f , y M X f 12 Il ff' ,-4, ai, , J fwfr , ' X' ' X fXX ' Zi! .ff Z Z' , , , 'H ,aa ,, I ' af A 1 1 , Q W7 6 X 7 W Z ,, W V Q ' ,, W , ,fm XM fin, if ll. A aff ' X' , X I f , in 'K X 4 U, W V f , my , ,, as X . flfi 'WMf' fW !' l ' effm W WW f . X ff Wwe :. f ,, ,V if -I W , T' QQ , f ,. W g away ZMQZff f is A ,,, ff ! ,W fjwf awww ,, XM We WW f' ff ', W 1 W We . M MW , ,W , , Zag, K 2, . ,, f f WWXZM , w i f W ,owl ' 4X nf f I K f , If .lk lf ,W,,W, ,,VV I, jwjdffgf ,yywfffif , f f iw 'aff ,ff , f f , W, L y., , wfjii , X , : ' ff ,.., ws, WU f 1 X awww! fir! yf ffi ,f ff ' WGQW My ff I Qfffff' . . ,ww ,Z ya ,. X WX? XCXQZW Wx W f f M , aff, ,f fqffa was Qffjf f . ,X X f 2 i f Q, VQMX W!! ' 'V W ff ff, My v i -?'fF'fWfi6?f1Z5Q 7 if , ,M .- .s if f, ' , tf?'z4'yf'-I :W if if W ,MMO 'f , MW f , el 769 '?X 7 f X ' WW eral ' if X 'f 1 za . i 4 , , 6 4' ff f,- . XX m,WXA 'ff 4 ' f IKM W Fl 'QEZQWW '- ' '21 if I O ,M W f ,, W H L' WW W , X ,ff ff if , afoufl QM M af' l f' y , Wa, , fy g Z ,V 1 f f Q1 fwaw X 142 ,V 1 f, ,fm ' WMU .. f M ff . M. , .ff M ' XX 72 f f Q My Xfa X wi W0 W, it ' rw ' I I lf W, Q f 1 fo! f We? 'MV 'i ff' WWWWX W , ,. ., ...... -, ,, Wa f 'fl wx W. , , Jw 5u,,.- 1 5 fa W , ew ' 'Y W ff f WW nf, I , 34, MW ,V f 5 I . X -f Mai a -ff . 2 ZW f , 3, , l fi Q, , i f' ,aa ,Wf f f ff f ,, f, .. , i WWW, if V W 1-- 'ng V 1' l fa fi fx X' Q ef .451 -9- f f fa: ff! 1' , X X f, f f i A ,M ,, Z 9 - ,ff X . . . fa if f 4 W ff X ' Shawn McKinley Bill Meyers Phil Miller ' Dana Cheryl Brett Moats McLanahan Miederhoff Iames Monahan Craig McMichaelChristine Miles Iim Montaleone Scott McMillian D. I. Miller Kim Mooneyhan Mike McNeill Ianet Miller Chad Moore Mendy Ieff Miller McRoberts Cinnamon Rarney has a face and a name not easily forgotten. lay Moore Kim Moore Nicole Moore Robbie Moore lftffffmf W V- - W 'QW M J ff Wm ww v V I f? A Wa W , f f .1 4. ,fm A i 1' 1, .i ffffff .. , , W ,, -e ,,, f , ,Kg fi f ff f f f ff f 1 X ff f lk 5 , Q 74? ff X Z , f XM, 1' Z ' 5 f 4. gy ZW X fl Debbie Mountain Mike Murray Debi Myers Dawn Narron Cara Morris Michelle Nelson Scott Mortenson Shannon Nelson ,,,, ,, V 1 , V f 1, 7 1 , 0 X I ,W f ,ff X ,M ' '- X WWWX, f. ,' f , 2 , 7 4! .A ff , ,, , if X M f f ,W Lori Nespica Beth Nichols Ev Nichols Rachel Nichols hall? O1 has ex? Z, av 1 If 51 f f , X f7 , f name iS fl Several some 1 Domini Farris, DOffl1n1l of her 1 ple woi are also names 4 fa. f Wfwf' W f ,. ,, yf. ,' V XX 'X X X Z f 7 7 ' A f.. , f rf , ff f W f f W f , f f f f ff W Q f W ,ff f f f f K 9 f y f 5 ,W ZZW gf, ,W , V, ,wfjfl Wff MM ' YM, , iw' , WW f ,, , egg V jf I ,M ,Z2,ayG V, Karren Nielsen Constance Tanya Nighthart Oberweather Brian Norton Dan O'Dell Lisa Nolan john Ogden Dean Onwiler are: Kai er. Sara barrassi other s- the bacl Ianeen Opel Kirk Opsal Troy Osborn 4 K .1 Greg Osterloh s ff Z f ffny, f ,f ,' jw W f nf! f' Cav af M of ff f W ,W X ,f,a,Wf,w f i ,WA Z ' X ', ,Q a .Wf , wi! ,, X X f 7 X 'V X , 4 f, af A, f f Ns N Q X i IX . - A N X af ,-f ., V, , ,,.,A V Q f, fr. X Q 5, i x i, A . ' dr 'Q .5 Y , i if , .ff li . 'SWYA1 TFT ' R R Y .S Brian Of Beth Ouf Mike O14 Sherri O: -..-U.. ..., ... ............,,.... - - , , -vans-0-we,-.-.-.,,-.4-V.,-,..,......v..a .,.,A, What s in a name. T in I 1 I ' I I een Opel k Opsal ry Osborn ag Osterloh 5 1 7 ' wax X Ng X 3 Q. .f . x 'QN WW N How many times have you turned around when you heard someone shout Hey! as you were walking down the hall? One freshman, Iohn Hey, said he has experienced this quite often. His name is somewhat peculiar, but so are several others in the freshmen class. Some of these unique names are: Dominic Piccinini, Kaila Breon, Tess Farris, Mimi Fiscus, and Dax Taylor. Dominic, Nikki for short, is very proud of her name. However, she wishes peo- ple would pronounce it correctly. There are also some freshmen who feel their names are embarrassing. Two examples are: Karla Sidebottom and Sarah Hook- er. Sarah revealed shyly, It's really em- barrassing when my softball team plays other schools and I have HOOKER on the back of my jersey! ll X X Wx w.,,re V Although the names mentioned above are quite unusual or humorous, one of the most original names in the fresh- men class is Cinnamon Ramey. It was a tradition in the Ramey family for the mothers to begin their daughter's names with a C . Over the years, many of the names starting with C were taken and Mrs. Ramey was left in a quandary. Thus, Cinnamon was created. Her first name is a common word but hardly a common name. It always seems that the Iohns, Marys, and Mikes of the world wish for more exotic names, while the Daxs, Cinna- mons, and Dominics often wish for something a little less unique. Maybe when you are a parent, you will find a happy medium between boring and ex- otic for your kid's names. V, ,if 'f f.. if vi -.' N S is X V2 X X Q! x l X l 3 N f N R Brian OH0 Scott Oxley Kevin Parks Beth Outjen Larry Palmer Chris Parsons Mike Owens Missy Palmer Mike Patterson Sherri Owsley Stacy Parker Bill Payne ....... -,.,......-...a..-..,....... . lean Payne Carla Pearson Michelle Peters Brent Pfeiffer Matt Pinell Chris. Pittman julie Payne Curtis Pemberton Paul Petersen Darren Phillips julie 'Pinson Debbie PINS Lisa Peace Zach Pemberton David Pfeifer Niki Piccinini Debbie Pipes Hedfbef Plaffnef Freshmen!177 l78lFreshmen Up, Up and Away 4 7. yn gtyfffljf' 'M ' f fi 7 X7 Q. ,. , A 1 en? tea QW 'Za KW? QQ? Q f 9 ff 0' yea , WV f I X i 'f f f t VZ - 7155 ' ' f .f 3 V4 , ', amy f, f f' 1 i f , , , . X ' nf? Lf 5 V' ,, y, I, , X W ,' uf- f L jf 7 f, ,1f,,4 ' iw ee f Vt 2 ' f' X ,f f 1, 27 ' ' he ff y W ee ees 7 ' f f . A X , , ' nm f .L fag ft My ' 3,11 f W ' Mfr, 2 fp an ea ?'?'We T t.aef,-e all , X fy' ff' A fl V , iw Louis Raveill Amy Poindexter Steve Prvhl Mark Polomsky Monica Province Marina Ray Keith Reynolds Travis Reynolds joel Pool Mike Pl4SCh jeff Raysik Sam Rhoades Kyle porter Cinnamon Melanie Reed Bill Richardson Rainey Z?ati-32 V QJWT Zi: f' haeeei ha'y,fe . Q2 f U , f ff of !9,f Xie f 97 fl. ' 5 Q Tracey Porter Brad Ranville Stacy Reed Cecilia Michelle Potts Shawna onefllexandria Richardson j. Pragman Rathbone Reivich Dennis julie Ratlifj Eric Reven Richardson Kyle Richardson jeff Marshall maintains an unusual hobby. In his spare time, jeff busily cares for his pigeons. He has been raising pigeons ever since his mother bought him two for his eleventh birthday, three years ago. There are two types of pigeons that jeff keeps in a pen outside his house. He has regular pigeons such as Rollers and I-Iomers, and more exotic types such as the English Trumpeter-fantail pigeon, which are distinguishable by the feathers on their feet. jeff is a member of the Kansas City Rollers Club, which named itself after the common Roller pigeon that goes into convulsions in flight, making a spectacle of itself, jeff has won many ,trophies from the K.C. Rollers Club with his pigeons, Pigeon judging is done by best- looking bird, but a good breed is the key to good-looking pigeons. Cow peas and Milo are the basic staples for jeff's pigeons. Birds make their little messes and can be very dirty, but jeff keeps their pen very clean. Profit motivates jeff to keep pigeons when he knows that he can get five dollars apiece for them. He sells his birds to gun clubs to shoot, and restaurants to eat. Even though the pigeons are kept as pets, jeff does not usually become attached to the birds except for a special few. The ones that do edge their way into his heart, he endows with royal names. Caesar, Bandit, and Smokey are the names of his personal pets and it is sure that they will not end up as a delicacy at The Top of the Crown. 'Q ,W Todd Richey Alicia Riffie Bob Rimel Laura Riddle Chris Riley Kristin Rinehart N--4...,. -in 1. i !,L 5,4 ff lim K-,b, K. Q :AI 'x ' ' 4 4 ,Q f f as 17 ' Wx A? X al, o ff 77 1 7 Q, 4 la Michelle Rivera Brandy lt'Sllt' R Dena R4 unusual 'f busily as been mother leventh ons that s house. such as e exotic nglish hich are hers on ' of the , which n Roller .sions in f itself. rom the pigeons. ry best- ed is the he basic ids make be very men very to keep t he can hem. He to shoot, are kept ' become pt for a do edge endows ndit, and personal will not e Top Of yy ,f Rimel tin Rinehart 1 I i ---.www --..-...-. ........-1.--.-a-q,a.1 : sw 'Q so a r R 41 fi ,'as yi . .W is s cm X X K X .R . V X ' A , XA F ig s- JT G' 4 A MW ,1 Q yy ...,.,,,i i... , I Michelle RiveraCruz Brandy Roark Leslie Robbins Dena Roberts , A f Y , l elif! 4 OW Milissa Roberts Randy Roderick Ion Roller Robby Robison Todd Rodriquez jennifer Tricia Robinson Chris Rogers Rosenbluff Iohhn Robson Todd Roland Mike Ray Ieff Rozier , 5 V K -v.-were-a-we-..,. .,,....,,,-,:.,., Ie attempts to put his pigeon back in the cage f e fey' c X fi , H ry, ly, M 6 i , e at re d, f f W, ff ' if , 2 ' 'lil 32 Q 'z '72 ,Ze , f Tina Ruckdeschel johnny Runyon lane Russell Tammy Russell after he has allowed it some reedorn , - i .gig Q g .. in N-if N 1 'is if M ,, 'V 'in Kenny Rutlige Amy Ryan Hugh Ryan Iulie Rygaard Ioey Sadler Rhonda Sampson lake Saulsbury Gayle Saxton Dale Schafer Lee Schafer Iohn Scharfen Greg Scheer Matt Schelp Marcia Schlotzhauer Doug Schonberger Steve Schramm Mike Schrampf Ryan Schritenthal J, X lf, If 'ff , 'e M' ff f ,f r z f 9. f 4 X , LeighAnn Schupp Dawn Scrivner Kristin Switz Freshmen! 179 - , Y ,. s, , .V ,. . . ........e.,-,-M-..........s..,.,-..... -.,......... .,... . . , V . ...A LEGS As Mr. Baker spoke to parents of his biology classes on Back-to-School Night, September 24, 1984, he gradu- ally lost their attention. On the front desk, Mr. Baker had placed one huge, black, tarantula who crawled freely along the table. Tarantulas, a new pet in the biology room last year, served many purposes. First, they were an example of living things in the science room, and secondly, they demonstrated that tarantulas in general are not as dan- gerous as they look. Biology teacher, Mrs. Snow, said, The students are afraid at first, yet it is a novelty to hold a live tarantula. The two spiders have adopted the names, Harry and Legs. The tarantulas come from the Theraphosidae family. Females live up to twenty years, but males usually average less than eight years. Because tarantulas are cannibalistic, meaning they will feed upon one another, Harry and Legs have to be kept in separate screened-in cages. Besides feeding on each other if given the chance, tarantulas eat predators in ac- tion. Hopefully by having living tarantulas in the biology room to ac- tually hold and study, the myth about tarantulas being poisonous and deadly will be disspelled. Sue Sheets has second thoughts about letting the tarantula crawl up her arm. s y , r. iv 15 - js . Q31 X .. We his it fm N2 mf Q A S X if 3 is X X X S X sv' t x X X X as X sz 'X N Q, ' .K Lx if ' t 4 xl f, 'i st t- 2 A Nicole Sequeira Wendy Shgplgy Sue Sheets Ann Shadle Pam Sharm Darin Sheldon xx s l Billy Shelton jamie Smith Karla Sidebottom Iohn Smith Heidi Sill Larry Smith y Brian Simpson Tonya Smith Neal Standley Mark Sims Dorothy Smoots Chris Staples A 3 f I 4 i ,A all Eric Stri Brian SU Laura Sz lennifer Swart Tina Sw Michael Barrie T Uffg Ta K V on Stonekiflg Storey gan Storey Stark l Storkey -V, W W WJW any f'f' ff Q ff f f Wx as .. W , -1. . sf f K - ' ii i 4. I if I 0 Z ,f lg o 1 7 .-gg! Au, 0 N I f f .5 14 . 1. f semi f- ? 4, ' , 1 ff., , f ,f 5, X? X X ,X I XZ ' 2 Z 4 ' H in 1 X Q 5 X 7 , AU? ,W v vw 2 ., A r if Own- Y nf yer ,hw 1:3555-' P IZWQ ff fW ', X' ,, A Mfg MIWMQ, N05 f nf' I , V . mi., , zz YZ S f f ff f f eww , f fzfyjjffg ,f -MW My WZ' , ,, ,, I 1 Z 43 If ,M -'Ong Q wh rf , I if f, 47 .5 ., N 9:1 fy ' if at ye rye Z fl K Z I ff ff 1 f ' f 2 W' ,,.. ' -. Mfr, ,,,.'1! 51' N. Q! ffff f Eric Stringer Brian Swafford laura Swarts lennifer Swartzmann Tina Sweet Michael Syler Barrie Talbott Gfeg Talbot ,l renin ' X ff X 9 , ,VJ -' Andy Tarry Tom Theiss Heidi Tate Bobby Thibault jenny Tate DeAnna Thomas Dax Taylor Holly Thomas Michelle Taylor Ronnie Thomas Greg Teig Scott Thomas Mike Terrono Bobby Thompson Kim Tharp Melissa Thorneberry ,, X , XM X ,, 1' by , , f X! I f S in f , , X Af Paul Thornhill Kristen Throneberry Carl Tiffany Suzanne Trader Ken Trantharn Traci Traywick Yvonne Troch Kelli Tuley ' ,iff ',S' . ' ' tb f 2 M W ,A ,f W1 ',f We my 3 Q i - f. 1, Z, fy! , I f, f Q 'Wu , ,. , Karie Turkington Brett Turley Kim Turnage Danny Turnbow Tim Lllery Tim Urbina Paul Utter l E l I i i 1 ' L 1 .f x i in , I I , 4 Students realize tarantulas aren't as awful as every 1 one thinks. E Charlie VanArtsdalen Sandy VanDyke jenny VanVliet Beth Ventimiglia Abby Wagner Stephanie Wait Mary Walden I I r I l 1 i A 1 Freshrnen!l81 l 4 W , 1 Wf ' ,ew v'f f3 'Wf Q 1' , ' X' ' r Q , i f rf ff ,ff f f 134: 1 -7 . ' ,nn as ,ilflfw-Y4',f'1'gzr, 7:35 -4. 22 01.142 cs- ' 7 iff' W? ,, , X , , , A , .yy Q W ,M y ,ff , 4 ,f , 4 ,. , , , ,f ' Q ,ft X ffw i- ,f ' f wif , ,f f ,, f, ,,,, NIH Y 4 if Muff X as 4 A Heather Wallace Kevin Wallace Tehia Waller Mike Ward Brenda Warner Brian Watley jim Watson LeAnn Watson janie Weaver john Weber M f 6 , M X ef 4 X if , ,.,f , W f lf, fx' 7 X if ZWYWVWZ S X7 ii i, ,l fa, - Mfg fy I V W '74, Z, V,,, iff tlfl , W 1 1 it f Mfg ,, , . 5 ,zz 7 , fo rf ff , , V We ' an w ,f V' 9 ,wr fi f Q , e 4 , f 'rfifiy ly f 2 ,, 7, f f ff Q ef Q ,ff f fr, ff r, X, Z , , X ,, Z' ,C 2 C? ' r l, , f 1 MZ j f - f .x 3. .WX , f K, t yd f 1 5 a , I , gy 1 2 , .f 1 ff X Q ,, f ff ' f ,, My V ' , yy I fargo , r:3f,U!fZ'i 'Zi iff' , ,UWM M ,,f 444 'ANL f , W lv ,Q 1 f r f' 4 X .r 4 ,ff 'A 5,453 w N 1 76' I'-ffflf V 'fnfffyf ,, ',,,j,uV , e ' f 7 , r if ,W ,.,,. , Ly f y f doo , f aseffrm a4n.we.Wf,6, nz! X ., f, X ,X Af X X 4 W Z Z 4 2 f ,,, 4 fl .. , fm, 1 ' .7 - 1 ,f fi f gf, dr f fri, fy! ' 7 I ,fo V 7 6? f ay f 1, f , W jason Weddle Torn Weddle Kristie Weeda julie Weese Lisa Welsh Mark White Tracy Whiting Mike Whittle Marie Widup April Wikan Mark Wiley Sam Wiley jennifer Willenbring Ala n Williams Chris Williams Chris Williams Dan Williams jason Willis Mike Willis i , , , -Y ,e ? ' 7 .5 4 ,X y , , my f W 1 X W, 3 -W-,M-W ts .f . gli ? 1: W f 3 1 4 f Y! f f :ai- ,.f K - fl! 5 5! if X f ff f jf Meg Wills Tammy Wills Mark Wilson Scott Wilson Brad Willoughby Eric Workman james Windmillerjohn Bonnie Winnie Wublienhorst y Heather Wyant Margaret Wix Floyd Wright Stephanie Wright Stacy Wood ' 1 , 3 X ff 4 me f 4 f f , I ,i,. , , 4-w,!f,,Tf1: f' 4 , j , 1 ' ,J , , J. I A 4, 4 wwf , f wed f se H., ' a Paul Yaple Steve Yates Deanna York Brad Young Ray Young Rhonda Zinn Brenda Zsak Stud ing gMade Easy QU! ' V . A fl W-1 f X51 . 7 , .0 A ' A Yaple Yates nu York Young Young 'da Zinn du Zsak You sit in class leaning on both arms trying to keep both eyes open while listening to your teacher blab on about the advantages of nuclear wastelands in China. You get called to answer the next informative ques- tion but because you are doodling over your notes, you can not decifer them and get booed by the other members of your class. Listening, student responsibility, and note-taking-what do these three skills have in common? Well, to most of the teachers in Division I and Di- vision II, these are the three areas which create problems for the average student at Lee's Summit High School. Last year, a nine member commit- tee was established to help cure this highly perplexing disease of the student body. With the help of Mr. Tom Heurtz, Mrs. Sandy cooper, Mrs. Kay Ford, Mrs. Becky Abbott, Mrs. Connie Sokoloff, Mrs. Tricia Hile, Miss Diane Howard, Mr. Stan Elliott, and Mr. Ernie Paris, a three part program was developed to teach freshmen and sophomore pupils to take better and more informative notes, take on more student responsi- bility, and listen better in class. In 1984, dates were set to give each student individual instruction in seminars. September 10-19 was set aside for a listening unit, October 22- 31 for a responsibility unit, and De- cember 3-12 for a note-taking unit. Mr. Paris sums up this program by stating, We are hopeful that by presenting this information through staff that there will be carry-over val- ue to regular classroom instruction Mrs. snow helps this student discover note-taking responsibility. Apparently this girl has learned active listening as she demonstrates with Mrs. Snow. Frf'sl1n10n!183 School Board and Central Office ROW ONE: Mr. Larry Porter, Mr. Robert Gourley, President, Mr. Berry Iennings ROW TWO: Mr, Carl Chinnery, Mrs. Margaret Piepergerdes, Vice- President, Mr. Bob jones l84!Scl1ool Board -'fig W X, 3.2 WI Q9 Vin I wx ,f f an f y f ,N A 0 -sr D3 Wg! RX X44 A W, y Mr, Stan Magady Dr. Mark Crouch Mr. Russ Stokes Mr, Ighn Pgffgfson , Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Director of Personnel Director of Special Eduggfjgn ,. f Q' Dr. Carl Girgsby Dr. Art Davis Mrs. Diane Flemming Mr. Winston Conkling Director of Transportation Director of Business and Finance Director of Food Services Director of Building Services . .. . . . .... . ,co ...... - ..-g4..-!Q.1r34.i,..i.ig.41 ,. Ml...-. ..........-,..., .. ... A A N . . . , Y ,. ' ,gv-su 'nz--v-.-.-Q,--.ag-..1.,.: A 'awww' 11 Admini tration Q - 1 X - so XXXS . 1 . , X RY X Xxx 'Q X X is sw X Mr. Robert Diekmann Principal Division ll 1XA'?wx so 'A fgtxiaf IRQ XXX X fs X- Sie X XXXQ tg 5- N. xxsxk t Y t X- t QQQX t s A X Mr. Paul Munsen Principal Division I ducation Dr. Doug Hatridge Assistant Principal Division ll Mr. lim Lernery Assistant Principal Division I ing 5 Services ! Mr Ernie Paris MV' Tom PM I- - ' ' ' ' Adrn1n1strat1onl185 Assistant Principal Divi i...- sion ll Assistant Principal Division I , , ...... ...,.,4..- - .... .mv-uw 1--1--eva..-....... , 0 Y iff 6 , 2 ' I 7M -A32 ' Wal.. I .:.:.3.,.5.:-:-:-. 5.3.-.5.5.:.g.,.:.:.g.1.g. .g.g.g.:., 3'-C-Z-I-.'Z-:AZ-Z :Zz-1 186!Faculty mf -u - .'.4'.'.'.'.'.'.':.'.'.' '.-.'.'.-.-F2 fff -'-'-'-Z-Z-Z-:-2-7-at-1-2 .-.'.-.-.-.-4-.-.-.fl-. .r.-.-. . .-I-I-N15-W:-iff' :-'gi-' .,:g5g:gz3.g.g.g.g.g. -1-Z-:-:-2-L-2-L-.g.g.'.g.'.g.g.g.g.g ,.:.5:.'.' 43.-.glifqi-.f:.,......,..., .. 4- 1 5:.:.'.g.g.g.-.g,:,.:Mg-,:,:,:,:, -.-.-.-.-.-:-:+:.g.g.:.g.:.:.5.3.:.:.:.g.g.,.:.5:-:g:::g::q' Ke 1 nf, Ml, J fi Z igisisisiqiaisiQEsE:ErE2SrSr3:S:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:g:g3:5:5:g:5:5E535:5E555S3EgE2E22Ez:EE5EEE5EEEEE?E5E?SzE2E5EiEEsE9i5ErEr '' Rf 8 I 0000 000000 000 000 000000 0000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00000000 000 000 000 00000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000000 000000 000 000 000000 0000 1:15152-Z-I'2'Z'2'Z:e-I'I'Z'Z'I'I21:1 '24-2-1-2-2-vvfwl:-:1:-:-:-:-: :'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:fr-1-vs5:2:25:2:-:-5:-: '.'-:-:-. -:-:-:-:-:-:-'--:-:-:-:4-:-:-:- -.3.,...2'.3.-4.5.-.g.-.:.g:. g...,...,:.:.: 92 .,. .,:,.,,,,ffJ3-.,-'25g.:.:.:.:.3.::::- .:.-.- - -.:.:. ........ .... , ,,,. Z , VW if Wwwm S X ' 1 1 f, f 3 m+.N.WxX..N AMMW ' 000 000000000000 000 000 000000000000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 00000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 0000000 000 000 0000000 000 000 wgsgsgeggzga:sgsgzgfs:sgs:z52:sgssfsfsi222e22fsis5525522af5sif2252225is2:.1.1is2s22256122222sizisisisisifx' 1 J fffy ff 1 Aa' V A 4 ffm LW W ZZ! 12W Mrs. Be Science W7 ff ,f W ' fw MWMW , . I f 2 7 Mr. E Speciz .yffnf Inf. '41 .m 3 Y M Mrs. If Busines Q .SW 9. ld E S X s M . X , J 4,4 fit Ir l fn 'nn 56 3 . C 1 ,I . .1 . G , fs 4. 24. it frgf . V -1---if , Q!! 3 S, 1 5 f y 5 , u A ? W e ff 1 f 12 f, f . .5:1:?:1:1:1:1:-:5:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:- a.ff f W if .rwanwf c ff ff A 7:12 Zfffgff M aff W WW, V O .. of f .., 4 png, f. 4 'la X U Mrs. Becky Abbott Mrs. lanice Allen Science Teacher Aide -A 7' 45 7 , Viv Mr. Bill Beam Mrs. Ruth Beeson Special Services Business A Q. K ak, Lf IJ' f m 27 i A ' A f A B - T ,ffi ' Tx ' ' lc. W Mrs. lamie Brewer Mrs. Pat Briggs Business Home Economics ld ... ..... fm... ..-....-....-.r....,,.... .. Y... f f tm, P4 Nj ff, f Z Mrs. Pat Anderson Physical Education Mrs. Sheryl Bachus Business ' - .,.'21Zw'f1. '! ' ':. 1'::l ' Q '-,, ,gf A7 ff, 7, . ,fvr , 7 a Mr. Bob Bintner Social Studies Mr. Russ Berlin Music ' vf if ,ff Z 4 Mr. Bill Brobst Social Studies Ms. Nancy Brocka Special Services Mrs. Mary Brumitt Math Mrs. Norma Bruce Secretary I X ' T Z Z .' X . f W 9 ' 5 2 eiii ,. V X 2 X t ,f ,Mk 01 f . Wi, i yf3fZ1,,4..f , ,, , i - . iffy? Mr. Russ Childress Physical Education Ms. Dawn Bryant English Recall and analyze class, recall and analyze. . .. , , , , ....1.... , ,,,.....,,-pm .g ..,,.. 3-...'..,.,, v-an .....Q... ---...Q 'P e -mu, nw X . . f Q , .F-gd ' .if .ffltjlzh , o f a J 3' f A we 1, ' ' , 1 , 7 A x 1 51 A 4 f ' - ' L. 4 ...lie .. QW! af ff Kp. Mr. Mark Ballantyne Science iw Miss Cathy Battles Math if Q2 1' '. ' i W '7 ar if f f Miss Diane Black Physical Education Mr. Charlie Brown Counselor, Div. I M .,. I I f f r 1 X 1 f f A NNN QX l Her I Ns X w. B . xx wmmm. 9 ,. Mrs. Shirley Brummett Teacher Aide fzify W., 2. , W 2 a ,sz fr ag 4 , , Mrs. Diana Blessen Math Mrs. Sherry Brown Teacher Aide Mrs. Cathy Buclzman Math Mrs. joel Christiansen Mr. William Clflfk Teacher Aide Mllfh ,..4..... ..1...q,..,.-..,............-.. ...,,, .,. Facullyl187 Up, up, and Away Flight 740 is now boarding. Die Reisende auf dem Flug 740, Bitte jetzt einsteigen. Vuelo setecientos cuarenta ya esta abordando. No matter how many languages this phrase is translated into the meaning remains the same to travelers. When any boarding phrase booms over the loud speaker, passengers hurry to avoid missing flights, become excited about their travel to exotic places, and generally are anxious to reach out and touch someone. ' For Mr. Tom Heuertz, Div. I social studies teacher, traveling is old hat. He has conducted several tours for People-to-People, visiting the continents of Europe and Asia, and the Iron Curtain countries of Russia and China. Last year Ioyce Foddrell takes the duties of PTP adviser over and can- not wait for this unique opportunity to begin. Mrs. Foddrell enthusias- tically stated, I'm looking forward to visiting many of the places on our itinerary. Besides the countries of Germany, Austria, and Greece, We will spend several days in Italy, Hungary, and Yugoslavia. There's no question it will be 38 days that none of us will forget! Another teacher who has moved 23 times, visited 47 states, was an ex- change student to Munich, Germany at sixteen, and studied French, Ger- man, and hotel management at the University of Strasbourg, France, is Mrs. Deanna Scheffer. Mrs. Scheffer has definitely made travelling a common word in her vocabulary. Not only did she fly a private plane to North Africa, but she met her husband in Strasbourg. Europe has offered Deanna Scheffer quite a bit, and she has received it quite graciously. Visiting a foreign country, or even doing the U.S. can offer special memories and many eye-opening re- alizations of different cultures. If you are ever offered the chance to travel, do not pass it up! l88lFaculty V. - 'G . Mrs. Terri Coats Counselor, Div. I Mrs. Sandy Cooper Special Services ist -wh:- A gg.: fswf, Mr. f.C. Davis Social Studies Ms. Glenda Dowler Science Mr. Dennis Early 8 Mr. Stan Elliot w 4 N 3 t .Q . sf f cf. il Q 1 lf' W it E f w. ...ae Q 1 Z7 A W Mrs. fog English Mr, Bob Craddock Physical Education Mrs. Lauri Danforth Special Services X 4 ' ' 'ff .y P' Mrs. Linda Dwyer Secretary Mr. jeff Diekrnann Special Services Ex L il Mrs. Beverly Ensworth Ms. Kristy I-'etiers Industrial Arts Science Teacher Aide Math Mr. Steve Ferguson Science Mrs. Ioan Flamrn Business AWK .- ll s - QQNQEQ Xa ' it 3 ly.. 'Mk 'I-s. W' Q X X YN' il' ts' Mrs. T XS F 9 . Drama Mr. George Flanagan Ms. Parn Flinn English Teacher Aide H V A ijil li-ix Miss l Englisi . . . .. .,.... ,..-....-.-. -.vi..i--,i4.1i.iQik.1 .-. ......-.... - . - ..,. .. Y I I 4 , - 1 ,E 'um-v--F , f...'-Q.-.-.f.,.. -W. ..- ' ' J'! ':sps4uwn-r-r-:vvnqa--www.-my-, .. ,,..,,,,.,,, U, ,, , Panforth ,es gag:-. XX fb - is- 1 X XX X X xi, Q x 3 Mrs. Ioyce Foddrell Mr, Mikg Ford English Industrial Arts ws NX Xt Q X TNfXfsQ Qffifx S -Q55 .TSN it wwe NXNNN N N5S' W XXNXXQXQXXEK K S . XQQNNXXQ K- s N-sky As Xkkk Nw X t s N X X 0 N if Xw lf S X Nt M sv Y SSH 'S X -12. ! .x'.If' 'f,s 1' TF . -1!i5:sx.5fv- A if I s ,felis 1 5 Xllw tier A li i 7 is Mrs. Kay Ford Mr. foe Forthun Social Studies Music - s S X X -X S Ll! Q? :S i . . E Mrs. Ian Gillespie S L Secretary F . B .- Dwyer 'W fc ' ,.,. tryin .3 -S I'-543' 'OS , 7 M , , f My M-ana., 'J 1 Wil, , ,Q M, ff an , - . , yy X 21 ' S Pfffwi X fres M . Mr. Lloyd Hancock 'f- ' , X X Industrial Arts S I ..,,,i l I, llri L f ,',' L Y - Q li f- i ,iii All Flinn ide Mrs. Terry Helmick Mr. Tom Heuertz Drama Social Studies Mrs. Tricia Hile Special Services Mrs. Gayle Higley Business 1 K Xml . ' .- . if use WF- L X X J hx liqggxissfxffix A L 5 S L 5 A Q , is? 1 X S , - X Q E xt ,, A 1 is S Y 5 X ff 1 P A lk 1 X A excels L X R 1 R : 57 . X Q X L12 X S HN s Q iii i A 1.4 . Mrs, Kim Frircme Mrs' Maw Gibson English Secretary -we X iiis ,. ge. .L A '- j fliwf - , , g - ,E s-s- X X Nts X. H X ,xx I A e li. Mrs. lady Green Secretary English Mrs. Lucille Hall Mr. Kevin Harrison Mrs. Renee Hawks Math English X R 1 Mr. Bruce Holder Mr. Ken Holmes Science Industrial Arts ., A . Aw J ,QT -gif . W . 6 K X f 1? NS, x - -1 t, K . A . X -,gf K I 2 .' - - 1 ,'-. . - ,s . W Q ,- 1, V. I A Y . ki. ix .Qin g 'wig l Q ' f ,r .E If , haf, Mrs Doris Hudson Mr. Mi e lanes k Mr. Lyle Iones Mr. lim Kniprneyer Miss Diane Howard Mr. Larry Hudson . A , r ' A Counselor, Div. II 56161109 English Science Horne Economics lndwfflul H5 A....4...-..- ,.....e..-.z...-.,.-M-.,- .,.... Faculty!189 Mrs. Linda Landers Secretary The fa 1 Xfsw .:...:-.. 'f-,ia If 1 QL? X Vx J 4 jf y vf .. 1 K fa .I if f Mrs, Flo Leetclz Teacher Aide 'X X W -2 ' X X xxx F' -'iw NVQ N XXX X rx v X XX X asf X X xl XS x N x x N K K -X X x . .X First Time Ever f fi . . m .fj W ---ff V , ff 771, 47 ,,ffvf'Mff fffff ff: ff' L ' 'ff .ff fafdiif fjg' Z .: , ,. 1 f , e e i f ' ea ff ff wi., ga' 4-1'ffff4Qf-f Aa' . Q! ff ia f V 1 , '44 'Q f ,aaa v fi- ,.7AA l ' . ff ' fl 5. ,ff f 2 it 1 Q.. , . ,- f 4 f7ifAfa'5:f'ff':..f, .Ma Ms. Kim Link Foreign Language Mr. Bob Long English 19tllFaculty X fyf., .w,fy.f.! 5 f ,D f 1 1 f fi JIS ff 7 W i. k S. .,f sMSX fi? 2343 f, A QW, 'f . ' First year teacher Mrs. Iohnson quickly lays down the law of the land to her students. Mr. I.W. Page Mrs. Nancy Noteis Mrs. Cathy Oliver Industrial Arts Art Librarian, Div. I fi , 1' far- 4' V Q as Z rf L 257. aff, S'if f7' , .. X 212, ai f Z ' .As Mfg . Z, f I ' L 1 ,f. ,C ..5l,. zff,, fl -f Mrs. Cheryl Parris Business Mr. Sam Loomis Social Studies fmemfnf ' Ms. Shirley Lowe Traffic Controller WW ... gy ...,,, .L .s... X f as 477 W I f f 4 . . ' lf f Mrs. Kay Maher Math ,. . ,X ff' . W J ae Miss Becky McKee Physical Education Mrs. Chris Morris Math 7 .4 ' f 71 W! X, a 4 f f, ff ' ff r eq ' f fa. . g iy yyy. , . . vr.. 6 . fi' Mr. Glen McDonald Math Mrs. Mildred Mitchell English ' 1 M, -.4 1E 'M1 , ' ' X f www Q Mrs. Rosalee Northway Foreign Language Mrs. Ieanette Parsons Art Mr. Floyd Pentliu Librarian, Div. ll Mrs. Lau Teacher .1 . We 1 ff , :Zig f WWW , a ,fr I ,ae f Jiffy , .. ,WWW 'f Wf X' , ff Ev? X3 Z .4 Mr. Tom Industria Mrs. lud Secretary . ff ff Q Mr. V Physic .WL Ga Physica -.I - -. - ,z-sw:-:vp-n-our-Q-ppt. , Y s .,,,v,,h.- V My I I -p-.H qv... 1QQm ' en,-J.-.U-an W, Lowe roller cDonald 1 Mitchell Northway uage d Pentlin Div. ll Mrs. Laurie Phillips Teacher Aide I Sa Your Face Mrs. Cindy Rainey Math Mr. Tom Reynolds Industrial Arts Mrs. Iudy Rountree Secretary Miss Lori Richards Special Services ' X ,M l 5 Mrs. Io Rudolph Business Mr. Wes Roper Physical Education Mr. Gary Sage Physical Education if i Q! fs 1' r . W f f' MWJMW I . ? ff , V ii Mr. Leon Rook Business J ' my 1 2 .W Miss Mary Raple Foreign Language X X A . , , i.sl.fi fi f g 1 X ,IW 5 ,f 9 Ig f .' ju ggi'-f yy ,1- 4 n 41 , K Q ,, .' V ' Kifyatjfff f f yff' ' , .22 f f f W 1 1 f ff, f 1 f ' X f I 'ff 1 a f 1 Miss Marsha Rector Foreign Language N - sm V: Q.. -.q.5,f j , .0 , , 7 . C fy if ,,..... Mr. Forthun conducts Men's Choir with pizzaz. uf X . Mrs. Mitchell lectures to her expository writing , A class form her familiar perch. : ,.., 6 ' 'F f . f. . fx If X X!! V- If rhzgyff Mrs. Deanna Scheffer MVS- Fran Shlffk Foreign Language Fofelgn Language .,,ji.Z+- -L , .,...,.,......-f.4.,...,.....- Mr. Roger Wiltz Custodian . -1- -.an.....s...4...... ,..-...-Q.-.....,......,........ Faculty! 191 A Call For Help Last Christmas, lack Cady, English teacher, helped to organize many Lee's Summit High School students to raise: money, clothing, food, and toys for the needy. Various groups throughout the school, such as athletic, scholastic, and musical, vol- unteered to be a part of the drive to help the citizens of our own commu- nity. Often the needy in our own town are neglected or overlooked. Maybe, this tragedy exists because we are too selfish and afraid to look around and see the needy. The only information we receive about the helpless is through the airwaves, while we sit comfortably sipping ci- der in our warm cozy homes. Through the help of a teacher and the nurses at Central Office though, LSHS students were informed of the problems and went to work. Much is left to do, and Christmas is not the only time families are in need of assistance, but the start of something really great has begun, so let's keep up the good work and do your part to solve the problems in our commu- nity. -Wia- Mr. Larry Simmons Mrs. jackie Skelton Mfg, jackie Snow Kris Solsberg Special Services Language AHS Biology Industrial Arts X Q .X 4' i f Xxx N51 v Mrs. Sandra Simpkins Language Arts . Y lx si ti.. C . - my K ' 5, g , ri. . Q-KN is Ch X xx Fi. Mr. Mike Spiegel Business helps ar Mrs. Mary Stockstill Teachers Aide Mrs. Carla Szajnuk Music Mr. Dennis Smith Mrs. Connie Sokoloff Social Studies Language Arts B Mrs. Simpkins gives her all-knowing look A21 Faculty fiom., 3 Miss. Catl Language Mrs. Anil Secretary l ' ' 'Q1 'h41 .-i........4............. .V Y - .,, I -V , -,,, V H V 1 x NXX gt tockstill Szajnuk Miss. Cathy Thogmorton Language Arts Mr. Ierry Voss Social Studies 'Q' X Mr. Ed Wilde Special Services Mrs. Chris Ware Mrs. Brenda Warren Language Arts Personal Communications Mrs. Anita Van Blarcum Secretary 5 Mrs. Lois Waldon Mr. Richard Warford Mr. Russ Webber Counselor Social Studies Math . 1 X x N 8,-f xx I A N A F' jx SKS Y Mr. Torn Wilson Business in 'W' The cafeteria staff Mr. Flint is looking good , as always :X-N if Nw e- X , Xxx Mr. ferry Young Industrial Arts FacuIty!l93 The lights dimmed and the quiet crowd burst into a frenzy, onto the stage ran the band, Free Fare. The band filled the atmosphere of the auditorium with popular tunes from The Cars, Ozzy Osbourne, Prince, Rush and other well known groups. To gain more crowd involvement a E-lectricity skit was put together and the characters portrayed the heroes from the movies Star Wars, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Rocky, and Ghostbustersg stu- dents also jammed in an air guitar contest to gain the position of top guitarist. The P.L.U.S. program sponsored the appearance of the band. The theme the band followed was Heroes - Free Fare tried to build the studenfs self-esteem through the music! The band also wanted to relay the message to all the students that ev- eryone should be treated the same regardless of the circumstances. ,4,vV.m,4W2w3 'M ' Q .,! No, this isn't Loverboy it is just Free Fare sponsored by P.L.U.5. How about this Little Drummer Boy? If C losing ,ll., theme toes . ,dent's i. The V the at ev- same W 'fd 41g xii? These ure the Wild Boys that Duran Duran sings about. Kristy Kenton jams on her air guitar. One member of the band found that the guitar could be electrifying. Even a member of Free Fair is a Tiger Fan. Closing! 195 -4 w....... 1.1--Q-..-f--a-.-4...-4-.v-qv-1 V Where Have All The Twas the season to be jolly with all the halls decked out in holly. Yes, it was Christmas time once again with all the presents, trees, mistletoe, and of course, good ole' Santa Claus. Besides the usual hustle bustle that December brings, however, other ac- tivities also occurred. On December 15, the Student Council sponsored a Reindeer Stag Dance in the Division II gymnasium. Girls and guys boogied to familiar tunes while others strived to differ- ent heights by dressing up in several costumes. Angels, elves, presents, trees and even Mr. and Mrs. Claus could be seen dancing their hearts away while getting blisters on their feet. The National Honor Society chapter of Lee's Summit once again spon- sored the annual Candlelighting ser- vice on Friday, December 21. Al- though the situation was new for both freshmen and sophomores because of the service being cancelled due to weather, it went over well in both divisions and brought out true Christmas spirit. As the end of the holiday season came to a close with the start of a new year, the seniors realized that graduation would quickly come. Many finished their high school record by graduating at semester while others decided to take on as- sorted classes at Longview Communi- ty College. In Ianuary, the annual Lee's Sum- mit Basketball Tournament once again took place. The Tiger boys' finished third overall and the Lee's Summit Queen candidate, Ginny Skelton, was crowned as Tournament Royalty. During the Winter Sports week fes- tivities, Ian Sanders and the varsity team accomplished victory, Ian as queen and the boys' team over Winnetonka 63-60. The dance was held in Division I following all the Christmas spirit is brought out at the holidays, apparently, these girls have too much! 196!Cl0sing excitement. When the warm weather set in during March, sweaters and cordu- roys were packed away and mini- skirts, short sleeves, and sandals were quickly brisked on. Enthusiasm spread through the school as graduation drew closer. Senior's choices for colleges were picked and friendships bonded stron- ger as one realized that the world of high school would soon come to an end. When the year ended in May, one could look back and cherish all those memories. The 1984-85 school year turned out to be a successful one for all, although it was too bad to see it end. wf' WT.. If X ZW if Wa M ff V. , . . t My ffigw We f ., nf . f 1-ff... ... 9 ,I -y-1-.-....-......,-......,..,,.,,., -n--Q,-.-ww-up 1+,.n-..f,-,. M., .,, rrld of to an y, one those l year ne for see it Good Time Gone?!? Many have heard of danezng on the floor, but on the basketball goals? Chrzs Blum and john Kelly watch thezr candles 0 eternal light. Students enjoy the nationally renowned candlelzghtlng sermce at Lees Summzt Hzgh School. Closing! 197 -,km q,,,.........4ns--,.4....,...... -Y Y d ' Leader of the girls for friend, deadline 198!Edif0r's Page It's a HIT! exclaimed Kelli Bedsaul, editor of the 1984-1985 Re- flector. What do you mean? questioned one member of the staff. I mean just that-it's a HIT-we HIT all our deadlines, used HIT song titles for headlines, and sometimes even HIT the photographers fha hah. The '85 Reflector will give a brief overview of the year's past events and annual school affairs. Kelli, do you think it's perfect? Now we know that nothing is perfect, although the hard-working, dedicated staff and adviser attempted to make it so. Even though we checked and rechecked all the copy and layouts, some names managed to slip by our eagle eyes. I apologize for any misspelled names or incorrectly identified person, but we did our best. I hope people will read our inter- esting stories, not just look at the pic- tures. Some people do, but most will not read the copy until later years, as they look back and reminisce on old flames and dear friends. These special memories will be preserved in this '85 Reflector to be enjoyed now and recalled with a smile or chuckle in later years. While checking the contents of a layout, Mrs. Hawks answers a quick question. Pack y , 4 5, r ' , an fl l, Q 'X f, , rm if , X , K ae f , 1 ,, Xi ...Q Y 5. Third Year , Diane Ivey Dawna Richter , Z a nl f ,, Q ' 2 a, , 1 f W' ff' 3 , 4 .f,ff7 TQ 7 f 1, , Z., , f .. . ,, 5 X M J , f, 517 e. , X, Gil , 52 4 f I I 'f 9 Q4 f 1, WW 4 . 2, - I ff ! + . 1 'lnqq Abraham Acuff, T4 Adair, Sf Adams, t Ahnger, Allen, Ii: Allen, N Alley, T4 Anderso: Ayres, Bi Babcock! Bailey, I Baker, L Baker, V Baltz, D4 Barklage Barnes, l Barnett, Barnhari Barnthoi Bartlett, Bartlett, Bartram. Baty, Sp Baxter, I Beach, I Beam, B Beckleai B-Kelli Bedwell Beebe, '1 Bennett, Bennett, Bernanc Bigge, I Biilman Biorkma Biorkmz Birge, C Babbi, 'I Bishoff, Biven, I Bloomfi Blum, G Bly, Bai Boersm. Bossow Boswell Bowlin, Brando: Branski Brewer, Brown, Brown, Brown, Browni Bruce, I Brumfii Brumm Buck, Bullin Bumga: Burges: Burneti Burton Butche Calla Carpet' Carter, Carter, Carver Cary, ' Caywo Chaml Chapn Childe Clawsc Clayto Cleve Coldrg Collin Comis Conra. Coope Seniors Abrahamson, Shawn 111, 59, 51 Acuff, Todd 111 Adair, Sands 111 Adams, Tony 111, 83 Ahnger, Amy 111, 59, 94, 95 Allen, jim 111, 62 Allen, Nina 111 Alley, Todd 111 Anderson, jeff 111, 64 Ayres, Bonnie 111 Babcocktails, Steph 111, 91, 90 Bailey, Danny 111 Baker, Lance 111 Baker, Vaughn 111, 198, 48 Baltz, Debi 111, 64 Barklage, Melissa 111, 57 Barnes, Deana 111 Barnett, Stephanie 111, 78 Barnhart, Todd 111, 64, 88 Barnthouse, David 111 Bartlett, Darren 111 Bartlett, joy 111, 62 Bartram, Brent 111 Baty, Spazi 111, 64, 66, 78 Baxter, Deanna 111 Beach, Donna 111 Beam, Becky 111 Becklean, Cindy 111 B-Kelli 111, 128, 198, 48, 55 Bedwell, Lara 111 Beebe, Tammy 111, 57 Bennett, Karen 111, 62 Bennett, Tom Bernand, Cherri 112, 58 Bigge, David 112, 53, 62 Biilmann, Bente 112, 6, 95 Biorkman, Keith 112 Biorkman, Stacey 112 Birge, Gary 112 Babbi, Tirge 112, 124, 51 Bishoff, Allen 112, 83 Biven, Lisa 112, 57 Bloomfield, Karen 112 Blum, Chris 112, 197 Bly, Barbara 112, 96, 97 Boersma, jim 112 Bossow, Kevin 112 Boswell, Mary 112 Bowlin, Floyd 112 Brandom, jill 112, 57 Branski, john 112, 58 Brewer, Angela 112, 53 Brown, Smelsy 112 Brown, Melinda 112, 57 Brown, Steve 112 Browning, Matt 112 Bruce, john 112, 57 Brumfield, Shaun 112, 64 Brummett, jimmy 113 Buck, Dave 113 Bullington, Christine 113,54 Bumgarner, jeff 113 Burgess, Shawn 113 Burnett, jason 113 Burton, Wayne 113 Butcher, Cyndi 113 Callaway, Teri 113, 57 Carpenter, Suseeeta 110, 113, Carter, Beth 113, 64 Carter, Tim 113 Carver, Rick 113 Cary, Tracy 113, 62 Caywood, Missy 113 Chamley, Alan 113 Chapman, Mike 113 Childers, Vicki 113, 58, 64 Clawson, Gary 113 Clayton, Kristy 113 Clevege, Kim 113, 55, 66 Coldrain, Katie 113 Collins, Patty 113, 64 Comisky, Anne 114 Conrad, Cassie 114, 62 Cooper, Sheri 114 198, 48, 51, 102 Cornell, Logan 114, 64, 66 Coz, The 114, 198, 48, 59, 51, 78 Couch, Michelle 114, 49 Cox, Shawn 114, 83 Crosby, P.C. 114 Cummings, Damon 114 Dale, Vicki 114, 57 Dejaynes, Eddie 114 Denney, Stacey 114, 49 DeVor, Allen 114, 64 Dickeson, Pager 114, 124 Dickey, Dennis 114, 127 Dooley, Mark 114, 58, 64, 51 Dorman, Kim 114 Dougherty, jill 114 Downing, Chris 114 Downs, jennifer 114, 53, 62, 51 Drysdale, Chan 114, 42 Duff, Mikki 114 Dunlap, Kimbo 114, 198, 38, 48 Dunlap, Steve 114, 49 Dunn, Darlene 115, 75 Edmonsond, Mike 115, 119 Edwards, Greg 115 Elder, Robert 115 Ellison, Tammy 115, 57 Ernst, Lisa 115 Evans, Mark 115 Falk, Claire 115 Fann, Tony 115 Farrell, Richard 115, 58 Field, jacqueline 115, 64 Fischer, Drew 115, 58 Fisher, Elaine 115, 96 Fitzgerald, Teresa 115 Fletcher, jan 115 Flint, Paige 115, 57 Floyd, Charlotte 115, 64 Forbes, Sean 115, 57 Ford, Stace 115, 58 Forster, Alfred 115 Foster, julie 115, 57 Foster, Grant 115 Franklin, Dennis 115 Franklin, Terry 115 Fristoe, jodi Gardner, Amy 115, 62, 64 Garrett, jodi 115, 57 Gaston, Charles 115 Gattermeir, David 115, 49, 92 Gehrlein, Alice 115 Gerken, james 115, 60 Giarratano, Gene 115, 57 Gibbins, Mike 115 Gibson, Pam 115 Gibson, Shawn 115 Gibson, Steve 115, 58 Giles, Brent 115 Gillette, Wendy 116 Gilliland, Carla 116 Golden, Troy Gorman, Lynn 116 Gourley, Anne 116 mf? 'f f- , ..,, y 'wh 7 ' 7 2 Z ZZ fi fi If mffwf 414 Grauberger, Ray 116, 198, 56, 57 Gray, Kathy 116, 57 Gray, joey 116, 62 Green, jackie 116 Greer, Becky 116 Greer, Tracey 116, 57 Griffin, Tom 116, 57 Grissell, Erik 116 Grogan, Carole 117 Grynkiewicz, Ross 117, 92 Guenther, Brian 117, 98 Gustafson, Nils 117, 92 Gustafson, Sten 117, 49, 52, 83 .L Hadlock, Kim 117 Haigh, Susan 117 Hall, AB 117, 102 Hall, Cherie 117, 57 Hall, jackie Ray 117, 83 Hallman, Hans Hankins, Mike 117 Harrington, Chris 117, 64 Hart, Glen 117 Hatcher, Karrlle 117 Hawes, Carla 117 Hayes, Leah 47 Hazlett, Deana 117, 64, 66, 73 Head, Pam 117, 56, 57 Heaviland, jill 117, 57 Heffernan, Theresa 117, 57 Heffner, Diana 117, 64 Heisterberg, Kadi 117, 59, 73 Helms, Sheila 117 Hendricks, Angie 117, 36, 64, Henion, Amie 117 Hickman, Angie 117 Hickman, Laurie 117, 51, 78 Hillier, jana 118 Hope, Poke 118, 78, 42 Horner, Wendi 118, 55 Howard, Bradley 118 Huggins, Craig 118 Hulen, Mark 118 Hulsay, Todd 118, 83 Hunter, Rob 118, 59, 64 Hustad, Suzanne 118, 57 Hyatt, Tammy jo 118 I'ams Bill 110, 118, 51 1 , y lvey, Poison 118, 124, 198, 48, jacobs, Scott 118, 92 jeffers, Lyn 118, 62 jegen, Eric 118 jenkins, Rick 118 jessee, Amanda 118 johns, Laurie 118 johnson, Heath 118 johnston, Sue 118 johring, Dagmar 118, 7, 55 jones, janelle 118 jones, Lawrance 118 jones, Marty 118, 83 jones, Rob 118, 57 Kalstrup, Robin 118, 76 Keehler, james 118 51 51, 102 53, 78 ., .. .w.1w1mmwe-,q-?.,p1v. , ' - - -1- Keithly, Kristin 118, 73 Kelly, john 113, 119, 197 Kenyon, Leslie 119 Kidwell, Christy 119, 14, 64, 73 Kincaid, Doug 119 King, Mike 119 King, Sheri 119 King, Tammy 119, 94, 95 Kirkpatrick, john 119, 64 Kirst, Theresa 119, 58 Klehr, Larry 119 Knopps, jim 114, 119, 83, 98 Kreeger, jorgi 119, 62 Lackey, Ryan 119 LaGuire, johnna 119 Lakin, Chris 119 Lally, jill 119, 62 Landreth, Sheila 119 Lasater, Dean 119, 57 Lawrence, Kirt 120 Lee, Amy 120, 57 Lentz, Tracy 120, 57 Letchworth, Lane 120 LeValley, Michelle 120 Lewis, Bill 120 Lindsey, Colin 120, 55 Lipe, Lisa 120, 64 Loar, Michaelynn 120 Lorenz, Gina 120 Lourenco, jonathon 120, 62 Love, Shana 110, 120, 51 Lowe, Tunia 120 Lutz, Brian 119, 120, 88 Lyon, David 120 Lysaght, Wendy 120, 73 McClafferty, jamie 121 McConnell, Shawn 121, 57 McCoy, Billy 121, 58 McCullough, Rhonda 121, 38, 57 McCurley, Brent 121, 92 McFarland, Melanie 121, 57 McKellips, Tom 121 McMickell, Todd 121 McMullin, Brian 121 Maciak, Denise 121, 57 Mack, Chris 121 Magady, Kelly 121, 96 Magan, Bob 121, 83 Manley, Dennis 121, 57 Marcum, Rebecca 121, 64 Martin, Debra 121 Maschger, Mark 121 Mason, Regeina 121 Mathis, Becky 121 May, Dawna 121 Meads, Lisa 121 Mehrer, Angie 121 Melton, Craig 121 Merriott, Laurie 121, 57 Michael, Wendy 121 Mitchell, Matt 121 Mitchener, Mary 121, 76, 64, 51 Moats, Shelly 121 Monson, Bert 121, 83 Montgomery, Bob 121, 59, 88 Montrose, Steve 121 Mooneyhan, Tonya 121, 57 Morris, Robert 121 Mountain, Brenda 121, 57 Muckenthaler, Dan 122 Murphy, Robert 122 Myers, jim 122, 58 Newland, Herman 122 Neeley, Bill 122 Nichols, Brad 122, 57 Nield, Mike 122, 45, 64 Nishiyama, Akiko 122, 6 Nolan, james 122 O'Dell, jeffrey 122 O'Dell, Tabitha 122, 54, 57 Oehring, Greg 122 O'Neal, Laurie 122, 49, 58 Oney, David 122, 51 Onwiler, Brian 122 Opsal, Todd 122 Orr, Kevin 122, 64 Orskog, Shannon 122, 57 Overby, Skippy 122, 198, 48 Owens, Larry 122 Owens, Mickey 122, 64 Page, Pam 122, 57, 64 Palmer, Sherri 122 Parker, Greg 122 Parker, Merrilee 122 Parris, Karen 122 Patterson, Vicki 122 Patterson, Virgil 122 Payne, Trenton 122, 53 Pearis, Michael 123 Pedersen, jennifer 123 Peuster, james 123, 55 Phillips, jeff 123, 82, 83, 98, 99 Piepergerdes, Amy 123 Pirie, jon 123 Pittman, Rhonda 123, 57 Plaas, Rachel 123, 58 Platz, jeff 123 Poe, jeff 123 Pool, Mikey 119, 123 Porter, Rob 123 Potter, julie 123, 58 Potts, Michael 123 Pratt, Tammy 123, 54, 57 Prettyman, Peggy 123, 54 Price, jeff 123 Pugh, David 123 Pullen, William 123 Rand, janice 123, 59 Rash, Chris 123, 93, 92 Reven, Mike 123 Reynolds, Christi 123, 57 Rhodes, Doug 124 Richards, Kathie 124 Richardson, Ronda 124 Richter, Donda 124, 198, 48, 51 Ricketts, Mike 124 Riddell, Chuck 124 Rinehart, Philip 124, 64 Roberts, Ginger 124, 49 Roberts, Nick 124, 83 Robertson, Doug 124 Robertson, Kevin 124, 57 Roe, Frank 124 Roe, Fred 124 Rogers, Steve 124 Roller, Cherilu 124, 58 Roskob, Raigan 124, 57 Ross, Martha 124, 76 Ruehling, Heidi 124 Ruland, jim 124, 58 Ruth, Angie 124, 53 Rutter, Terri 124 78 Salgado, Beth 124, 54, 57 Sanders, jan 124, 42, 43 Saulsbury, jay 124, 58 Saultz, Melanie 124 Savoy, Shar 124, 87 Scammacca, Laura 124, 62 Schaffer, j. R. 124 Schaller, Tina 124 Schelp, Beth 124 Schilmoeller, jan 125, 90 Schmitt, Nick 125, 89, 88 Schnakenberg, Tim 125, 198, 48 Schritenthal, Ron 125, 83 Schrupp, Denise 125 Schrupp, Diane 125 Scofield, Lorie 125, 62, 64 Scott, Laura 125 Seifert, Christie 125, 57 Shafe, Matt 125 Shapiro, Angie 125, 57 Sharp, Susan 125 Sheldon, jammin' 125, 198, 54, 74, 75, 78 Sheldon, Phil 125, 57 Shroyer, Tim 125 Simmons, Rob 125 Simpkins, Phil 125, 88 Simpson, Valerie 125 Skelton, Fred 110, 125, 8, 51, 78 Smith, Cindy 126 Smith, Herbert 126, 57, 58 Smith, Reggie 126 Smith, Susan 126, 57 Spader, Tammy 126 Spoor, Deborah 126 Sprague, Pam 126 Sprague, Chris 126 Spreeman, Sarah 126, 59 Spurck, Mike 126, 92 Staggs, Terri 126 Stanley, Bruce 126 Staples, Caryl-Lynn 126, 57 Stapley, Franklin 126 Staponski, john 126, 83 Stark, Dawn 126 Starke, Rosie 126 Starr, james 126 Stearman, Brent 126 Stephan, Doug 126 Stevens, Michele 126 Stevenson, Angie 126, 57 Stevenson, Vonda 126 Straight, Becky 126, 57 Sword, David 126, 59 Sullivan, Roger 126 Tapscott, Don 126 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylorj Taylor, Taylor, 1 1 Debbie 126, 56 Kevin 126, 64 john 126 Michael 126 Tammy 126, 59 Tina 126, 59 Tempel, Frosty 126, 83 Tervol, Michelle 126 Thomas, Kim 127, 57, 102, 103 Thomas, Shelli 127 Tiehen, Cindy 127 Tindill, Sarah 127 'W-I MMf,M,iiwfA Maw- ,XV 7 Wg. H A gi, ,If f 4 , ,- .. Waverly M f ' ,, ,, , W fi-4!f,q5m4r- ' , f f 21 I, Toler, Lc Tranthan Travis, T Turnbow Turner, l Uberroth Uhrig, L Underwc Utter, H, Vance, B Vannatta Vansell, Vice, Ca Vick, jill Viets, Bl Waddinj Walkem Walker, Walters, Waterfie Watson, Weddle, Wehrer, Weiss, j Wells, 'I West, VN Westlak White, ' White, ' Whiting Wikan, Wilk, Li Wilkins Willette William William William William William William William Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Win, L3 Winega Witte, I Wolf, R Wolf, C Wollerr Wons, j Wood, 1 Woodfc Worstel .. ----A-.M----,.-..-..--......-.......,.. Y L ,L , ,, W W, ,, ,g Y W , j j ,W muwm--AMW' -ur M Yankee, Tom 129 --...N ... ...N vw-....-Q..-...Q-..,.. .... ..-sa ,..,,,.,,,,.,.. A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L ' ' -V A ' 5 1l!l-:t-pv'rs-'nrenurf-v--,uvb-..v.f':n..v't...,,. .1 -A . . A . f ,pf 7 yy 7 fffffmfdk rf, f ,W ' Cixi' tannins Toler, Lori 127 Trantham, Chris 127, 72 Travis, Timothy 127, 57 Turnbow, Patty 127, 57 Turner, Brenda 127, 57, 64 Uberroth, Don 127 Uhrig, Linda 127, 57 Underwood, Robin 127 Utter, Hazel 127, 56, 57 Vance, Beth 127 Vannattan, Patricia 127 Vansell, Mike 127 Vice, Cathy 127, 57 Vick, jill 128, 38, 94, 95, 74 Viets, Blotto 128, 57 Waddington, jon 128, 57 Walkemeyer, Karrie 128, 62 Walker, Todd 128, 53 Walters, Denise 128 Waterfield, Shirley 128, 57 Watson, Curt 128 Weddle, Paul 128 Wehrer, Donna 128 Weiss, julie 128, 49 Wells, Timothy 128 West, William 128, 62 Westlake, Connie 128, 57 White, Tim 128 White, Todd 129 Whiting, Dan 129, 57 Wikan, Bekki 129, 86, 87 Wilk, Lisa 129 Wilkinson, jeff 129 Willette, Scott 129, 58 Williams, Kevin L. 129 Williams, Kevin M. 129 Williams, Lori 129 Williams, Mike 129 Williams, Norma Sue 129 Williams, Raymond 129, 57 Williams Stac 129 58 1 Y 1 Gregory 129, 64 Wilson, Wilson jeffrey 129 Wilson jeff 129 Wilson jennifer 129, 57 Wilson Wilson Wilson, Kyle 129, 62, 51 Lisa 129 Tracy 129, 64 Win, Lydia 129 Winegar, Lisa 129, 45, 62, 64, 66 Witte, Edith 129, 57, 58 Wolf, Randy 129 Wolf, Christina 129, 6, 55, 62, 90 Wollerman, Chris 129 Wons, jim 129 Wood, Chris 129 Woodford, Melissa 129, 62 Worstell, Sherry 129 ...,.....ma-r-.L,....,..k wi...- Yates, Elaine 129, 64 York, Sheryl 129 is jun Abbott, Dana 131 Abbott, Gary 131 Abell, Melissa 131 Acklin, Teresa 131 Adams, Scott 131 Ahern, Sean 131 Alexander, Michael 131 Allen, Brad 131 Allen, Fredrice 131, 58 Allen, Shelly 131 Allison, Cherie 131, 49 Anderson, Ron 131 Andrew, Sherice 131, 54 Angermayer, Michelle 13 Applequist, Dawn 131 Arbuckle, Chris 131, 83 Arnold, Matt 131, 64 Aronson, Doug 131 Arthur, Lori 131 Aschwanden, Mindi 131 Atkinson, Kristie 131 Bannister, Roberta 131 Barnes, Amy 131 Baslee,.Marty 131 Baslee, Michael 131 Beeman, Kirk 131 Beichley, Stacey 131, 55 Bell, Robert 131, 62, 83 Benedetti, Anthony 131 Bernand, Kelly 131, 58 Betts, jason 131 Bias, Ken 131, 83 Biggs, Margaret 131, 53 Bilyeu, Mike 131 Bishop, William 131 Blake, jennifer 131 Bleier, Melissa 131 Bohl, Laurel 131, 49, 53 Bolenbaugh, Natalie 131, Bond, Daniel 131, 64, 66 Bonomo, Gina 131 Boston, Henery 131 Braden, jeffrey 131 Bradley, Amy 131 Braley, David 131 Brazeel, Mark 132 Breon, Kurt 132 Bridgwater, Sean 132 Brinkley, Michelle 132 Broaddus, Tammy 132 Brooks, Veronica 132 Brose, Carol 132 Brown, jeffrey 132 iors 1, 14, 87 1 40 ..,...........a..-.-A I , ......i.....--1-..,...........-.- .hA-Q Brown, Kimberly 132 Brummett, Doug 132 Buchre, joshua 132 Builderback, Amy 132, 59 Bullock, Tim 132 Bunch, Ben 132, 133 Bunch, Gwyn 132 Burch, Troy 132 Burkhart, Dena 132, 58, 95 Burns, Michael 132, 89 Burton, james 132, 159 Butler, Chris 132 Byram, Christine 132 Cain, William 132 Calhoon, Bill 132 Camby, Scott 132, 82, 83, 85 Campbell, Kevin 132 Carlson, Karen 132 Campbell, Paul 132, 64 Carter, jean 132 Carter, jodianne 132, 55 Case, Lois 132 Casey, Tony 132 Chesus, Steve 132, 59, 88 Clark, Curtis 133 Clark, Renee 133 Clemans, Danielle 132 Cline, Christina 133 Collier, Vicki 133 Collins, Patrick 133 Colvin, Phillip 133 Conard, Tammy 133, 53 Conaway, Ken 133 Conners, Bob 133 Conrow, Angela 133 Conroy, Martin 133, 61 Cook, Melissa 133, 86, 87, 10 Cooper, Christine 133 Corbin, janet 133, 49, 55 Corley, Glenda 133 Cotterman, Kimberly 133 Couch, Tonya 133 Cox, Randy 133, 98 Craft, Craig 133, 62 Craven, Lisa 133, 64 Crigger, William 133, 64 Crotchett, Aimee 133, 62 Crowell, Kristin 133 Dacus, joe 133, 89, 88 Dahmer, David 130, 133, 51 Daily, April 133, 15 Danner, Sherri 133, 62 Daughtrey, Gwen 133 Davenport, Robbie 133 Davis, Amy 133, 15, 53, 62 Davis, Dani 133, 53 Davis, Frank 133 Davis, jackie 133 Deadwyler, Mark 133 Decker, Mike 133, 88 Deister, Sean 133 DeLano, Don 133 Delk, Margaret 133 Demery, Audra 133, 76 Dempsey, Susan 133 Dildine, David 133 Dodson, Candice 133 Dodson, Tracy 133 Dominy, Kim 133 Donnelly, Mike 133 Dowell, Michelle 134 Downey, john 134 Dozier, jackie 134 Draper, Scott 134, 53 Dugger, Susan 134 Dulohery, Stephanie 134 Durbin, jeff 134 Durbin, jim 134 Dyke, Matt 134 Easterla, Tammy 134 Edgington, Michelle 134, 95 Eiskina, Cindy 134, 140, 87 Elkins, Dena 134 Elliott, Ginger 134 Embry, Mark 134 Epperson, Dana 134 Evans, Sebreal 134 ,.,...... .. ..e..- ...-- ,.. ....,. 5 Fallin, Theresa 134, 78 Fanning, Robert 134 Fanning, Doug 134 Fegers, Robert 134 Ferguson, Randall 134 Fetter, Gerald 134 Feugate, Connie 134 Fields, Kellie 134 Fields, Robert 134 Finnell, Dawn 134 Fisher, Tony 134, 93, 92 Flinn, Angela 134 Ford, Stacey 134 Forster, Allen 134 Fresh, jennifer 134 Fruit, Kimberly 134 Frazier, Shelley 134 Fuhrman, Dale 134 Fullington, Mark 134 Gallagher, Lesli 134, 87 Gardner, Andrew 134, 92 Gardner, Beth 134 Gardner, Lonnie 135 Gardner, Robert 135, 82 Garner, Ron 135 Gaunt, Larry 135, 62, 88 Geist, Douglas 135, 62, 64 Gerdts, Kenda 135, 104 Gibson, Gregory 135 Gilkey, George 135 Gilleland, Pamela 135, 198, Gillespie, Kendra 135 Gilmore, Michelle 135 Golden, Teri 135 Gourd, Lisa 135, 78 Grasso, Chris 135 Gregory, Carl 135 Gress, Pam 135 Griffin, Anna 135 Guernsey, Rogerella 135 Gwaltney, Donna 135 Hake, Darren 135 Hall, Sara 136, 64 Hardin, Michael 136 Harness, Melissa 136 Harris, Darren 136, 64 Harris, Thomas 136 Harsay, David 136, 55 Harshner, Tim 136 Hart, Kelly 136 Harter, jeanette 136 Hatch, Hugh Haynie, David 137, 61 Hedrick, Mike 130, 137, 51 Heeney, Craig 137, 83 Helliker, Kristi 137 Hendricks, Karen 137, 64 48 Hendrix, Buddy 137 Hibner, Barry 131, 137 Higgins, Sarah 137, 53 Highfill, Cregory 137 Hilke, Gidget 137 Hill, Steve 132, 137, 198, 48, 53 Hilpman, David 137 Hilton, Denise 137 Hisle, Robert 137, 64 Hoag, Kathy 137 Hobson, Gena 137 Hoerman, Angela 137 Hoffman, Lisa 137 Hoffman, Mark 137 Holbert, Larry 137 Holler, Terry 137 Holmgren, Lisa 137 Horner, john 137, 98, 99 Houghton, Karen 137, 78 Houston, Rosalie 137 Howe, Daniel 137 Hoy, Robert 137 Hubbard, joe 137, 92 Hudson, Ken 138 Huff, Dana 138, 64 Huke, Robby 138 Hulen, Kevin 138 Hunt, Carolyn 138 Hurst, Brian 138 Hutcherson, Anthony 138, 83 Huskisson, Stacy 138 Hutcheson, Daniel 138, 89, 88 Hutsler, Rhonda 138, 78 Ingersoll, Vinee 138 Inman, Suzanne 138, 58 Ippolito, Noah 138, 88 Irwin, Anne 138 Israelite, David 138, 62 jackson, Carla 138 jaggars, William 138, 88 Iaques, William 138 jenks, Clint 138 johnson, Holly 140, 138 johnson, jeffrey 138, 64 johnson, Laura 132, 138, 198, 48, 76 johnson, Priscilla 138, 62, 66 jones, je nnifer 138, 58 jones, Lavonda 138 jones, C. Todd 138 jones, G. Todd 138, 92 jordan, Laura 138 Katherman, Annessia 138, 54 Keisker, Keyhill, Steve 139, 66 Darrell 139 Kieffer, Kim 139 Kimrey, Sherry 139 King, Dawn 139 King, Rod 139 Kirb C had 139 Y, Kirsch, Cheryl 140,-139, 66 Kirvan, Traci 139, 96 Kistler, Hans 139 Kistler, Leah 139 Kologiski, Karl 139, 88 Kunz, Erika 139, 57 Lackey, Rhonda 139 Lall , Tron 139 LaPllante, Tara 139 Large, james 139, 98 Lashbrook, Robin 139 Lee, Becky 139 Leehy, Tammie 139, 198, 48 Leet, Dana 139 Lim, Steve 139 Lindsey, Kevin 139, 198, 48, 49 Loar, Buddy 139, 62, 64 Loar, Cynthia 139, 90 Long, Amber 139 Luppens, Cristine 139, 94, 95, 73 Lusso, Alan Lyddon, Cheryl 140 Lyons, Heather 140 McClung, Matt 140 McClure, Tim 140 McCoy, Chris 140 McDonald, Kerry 140, 98 McGraw, Suzanne 140 McKittrick, Pat 140 McNay, jon 140, 64 McQueen, jeannette 140 Mahan, Larry 140 Maliwat, Ed 140 Manning, jeff 140 Marak, jon 140 Marsden, Doug 140 Marshall, julie 140, 78 Martin, Carrie 140 Martin, Kent 140 Martinek, Sonja 140 Master, john 140, 55 Masters, Steven 140 Matchell, Darren 140, 83 Mattis, Brian 140, 64 Maxwell, Michelle 140 Mehrer, john 140 Mendoza, Michelle 140, 53, 55 Messmes, jeff 140 Meyer, Trety 140, 64 Miederhof , Paul 140 Miller, Kathy 140, 53 Miller, Lora 140, 58 Miller, Richard 140 Mills, David 140 Milner, Christine 140, 73 Moehle, Mike 140 Montes, Kelley 140, 87, 102, 104 Moore, Matt 140 Moore, Melinda 140 Moran, Melissa 140 Morrison, Chris Nelson, Karmen 141 Newell, Edward 141 Nichols, Laurie 141 Nielsen, Ryan 141 Nitz, Bart 141, 92, 93 O'Bryant, Elizabeth 141, 36, 39, 90 Olson, Kristin 130, 141, 31 Olson, Rebecca 141 O'Neal, Lias 141 Pacheco, Sonya 141 Padgett, Shannon 141 Palasota, joseph 141 Palmer, Dawn 141, 198, 64, 66, 78 Parker, Curt 141 Paschall, Andy 141, 36 Patrick, jon 141 Pemberton, Debbie 141 Pence, Teresa 141 Perryman, julane 141, 62 Peters, Lisa 141, 54 Phillips, Craig 141, 31, 82, 83, 84, 98 Phillips, jeff 141 Phillips, Liesa 141 Pinnell, Missy 141 Plattner, Chris 136, 141, 198, 48 Platz, Allan 141 Porter, Bobby 141 Pullen, Paula 141 Pycior, Brent 141, 198, 83, 98, 99 Ragland, Robert 141 Randol, Dana 141 Ratliff, Brent 142 Ray, Lori 142 Reynolds, Dawn 142 Reynolds, Bebbie 142 Rice, Todd 142 Richardson, Bruce 142 Richardson, Hans 142 Richie, Melinda 142 Riley, Sabrina 142 Roach, Denise 142, 102 Roberts, Rel 142 Roberts, C Roberts, lv Rocco, Ria Rodak, Cl Rohrs, Ka Ross, Parr Rudder, li Ruehling. Rutan, Pa Ryan, Ma Sadey, M Sallee, M Saunders Scammac Schacherl Schaffer, Schaller, Schaufler Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmoeg Schulz, F Schumac Scott, Ke Scott, Sir Seckingti Seigfreid Sequeira, Sernek, . Setley, A Sharpe, 1 Shenkel, Shorney, Shroyer, Simpson Simpson Sims, Sa Smalley, Smith, b Smith, S Smith, 'I Spear, T Spears, 1 Spraybe: Stafford, Stark, Bi Starner, Starr, K1 Stein, jc Steyer, I St. john Stockert Stockstil Stout, ja Studyvi: Sutterby Swigart, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teghtm Thate, l Theiss, Thomas Thomps Thomp: Thornh Townse Tuff, E1 Tuley, Q Underv VanHol Vann, 1 VanTrr VanSic Vestal, Vice, I: Vincen Vospet Roberts, Cairene 142, 78, 42 Roberts, Mike 142 Rocco, Richard 142, 89 Rodak, Christy 142 Rohrs, Karri 142, 57 Ross, Pamela 142 Rudder, Mark 142 Ruehling, Kenneth 142, 83 Rutan, Patricia 142 Ryan, Mary 142, 64, 66, 95 Sadey, Michael 142 Sallee, Michelle 142, 64 Saunders, Brad 142, 89 Scammacca, john 142 Schacherbauer, Tracy 142, 73 Schaffer, Angeline 142, 76, 74 Schaller, Tosha 143 Schaufler, Robert 143 Schmidt, Cindy 143, 64 Schmidt, Stacy 143 Schmoeger, Vincent 143, 83 Schulz, Ray 143 Schumacher, Michael 143 Scott, Kelly 143 Scott, Simone 143, 95 Seckington, Shelly 143 Seigfreid, Chris 143 Sequeira, Leon 141, 143, 198, Sernek, Aimee 143 Setley, Anne 173 Sharpe, Kendra 143 Shenkel, Nancy 143, 69, 51 Shorney, Holly 145, 143, 76 Shroyer, Tami 143 Simpson, Brad 143 Simpson, George 143 Sims, Sarah 143 Smalley, jon 143 Smith, Nelson 143 Smith, Shanon 143, 78 Smith, Tina 143 Spear, Tracey 143 Spears, johnelle 143, 64 Sprayberry, Carrie 143 Stafford, Brenton 143, 83 Stark, Brian 143 Starner, Christine 143, 96 Starr, Kelly 143 Stein, joseph 143, 83 Steyer, Doug 143 St. john, Sandi 143 Stockert, jennifer 144, 143 Stockstill, Steven 143 Stout, james 143 Studyvin, David 144 Sutterby, Dawn 144, 53 Swigart, james 144 Taylor, Alan 144 Taylor, Amy 144 Taylor, Carey 144 Taylor, jeff 144 Teghtmeyer, Todd 144 Thate, Lori 144 Theiss, Mary 144 Thomas, Rick 144 Thompson, Robert 144, 53 Thompson, Terry 144 Thornhill, Stephanie 144, 62 Townsend, Kirk 144 Tuff, Eric 144 Tuley, joelle 144 Underwood, jim Ed 144 VanH0le, Carol 144 Vann, Darrin 144 VanTrump, Nathan 144 VanSickle, Laura 144 Vestal, Misty 144 Vice, janice 144 Vincent, Troy 144 Vospette, Eric 144 48 Waid, jordan 144, 62 Waldo, jackie 144 Waldrop, Rhonda 145 Wallace, Kim 145 Wanashko, julie 145 Ward, Brenda 145 Warner, Gwen 145 Warner, Shari 145 Weaver, Matt 145, 3, 83 Weir, Dorie 145 Wendell, Marc 145 Whiddon, Ashleigh 145 White, Delon 145 Williams, Greg 145, 88 Williams, Kim 135 Williams, Michele 145 Williams, Scott 145 Williamson, George 145, 98 Wilson, Barbi 145, 87, 51, 102, 104 Wilson, Melissa 145 Wilson, Robin 145 Windell, Aridne 145 Windmiller, joby 145 Woodford, Andrea 145 Woodson, Timothy 145 Woolf, jeff 145, 64, 98 Wright, Stephen 145 Wrinkle, Margie 145 Yaple, jill 145 Yates, jim 145 Young, jerri Ann 145 Zander, Kim 130, 145, 51, 74 Zinn, Rodney 145, 61 Zoller, Stephen 145, 94, 62 Zolnoski, Roy 145, 53 Zuber, Mike 145, 88 Sophomore Acree, Bryan 147 Adair, Audra 147 Adkins, Kelly 147 Alberts, Rick 147 Allin, Kerri 147, 54, 73 Anderson, Eric 147, 98 Anderson, Kalie 147 Anderson, Mark 147 Andrews, Cara 147 Angelbeck, Sharon 147 Annen, Cindy 147 Antrim, Matt 147, 62, 66 Arbuckle, Geoff 147, 83 Averbeck, Larry 147, Baker, Linda 147 Baldry, Brian 147 Ballinger, Stacy 147 Banes, Craig 147 Bark, Kathy 147 Barlag, Todd 147 Barnhart, Brian 147 Barton, Eden 147 Bates, john 147 Bates, Laura 147 Baumgartner, jeane 147, Bazzell, Debbie 147, 58 Bedwell, Eric 147 Bell, Brian 147 Bell, jonathan 147 Bell, Kim 147 Besermin, Robert 148 Bigge, Ann 148 Biven, Linda 148 Blackburn, Sean 148 Blackwell, Deborah 148, Bock, Dan 148 Bolling, Rich 148 Bond, Melissa 148, 87 Boone, Melaney 148 Bowen, Michael 148 Bowles, Byron 148 Bowman, Danny 148 90 66, 90 Boyer, jeffrey 148 Bragg, jennifer 148, 54 Brainard, Stephen 148 Brewer, Allison 148, 95 Brier, Dan 148 Brinkmeyer, james 148, 62 Brockman, Craig 148 Brockman, Scott 148 Brown, Gina 148, 59 Brown, jill 148 Brownfield, Lew 148 Bryson, Karma 148 Buckner, jeff 148, 92 Buller, Beth 148 Burch, Andi 148, 95 Burch, Anthony 148 Burden, Christopher 148 Burgess, Shannon 149 Burns, john 149, 88 Cachero, Stephanie 146, 149, 50 Campbell, Darren 149 Carithers, Lisa 149, 73, 83 Carlson, john 149 Carlson, Mike 149 Carriker, Kimberly 149 Carroll, jane 149 Carter, Paul 149, 92 Carter, Robyn 149 Carter, Ronni 149, 104, 105 Casey, Dawn 149 Casey, Gina 149 Casey, Lee 149 Caskey, Craig 149 Cassity, Anita 149 Chase, Clayton 149 Childress, Charlie 149 Christiansen, Lee 149 Clark, Brian 149, 66 Christie, Stephen 149 Clark, Melissa 149 Clawson, Gregory 149 Cleary, Christina 149, 96 Cline, Andrea 149 Close, Renee 149, 96 Cobb, Stephen 149 Cochrane, Lisa 149 Coday, john 149 Coen, Mellisa 150 Combs, Christin 150 Connors, Michael 150 Conroy, Una 150, 73 Cook, Kelly 150, 87, 50, 102, 104 Copple, Shannon 150, 87 Cotter, Lori 150 Courtney, Kellie 150 Couste, Nancy 150, 54 Cox, Michelle 150 Cox, Stacey 150 Cox, Wade 150 Crenshaw, Kevin 150 Crutcher, Gerald 150 Campbell, Shawna 150 Dallman, Kurt 150 Danbom, Shari 150 X Davis Christo her 150, 55 I P Davis, Kathy 150 Davis, Michael 150 Deines, Roger 150 Deister, Tracy 150, 83 DeLuca, Toni 150 Dennis, Lisa 150, 55 DeRousse, jeff 150 DeSmet, Brian 150 Diamond, David 150 Dickey, Dale 150 Dillard, Mike 150 Dinh, Tin 150 Donaldson, Dennis 150 Dorrell, Katrina 150 Dorweiler, joy 150 Dotson, Darin 151 Douglas, Larry 151 Doyel, Shelley 151 Drew, Marvin 151 Dri alla, john 151 Difi Melanie 151 Dunlap, Kevin 151 Dunning, Mike 151 Earnheart, Erinn 151 Eason, Michelle 151 Edwards, Curtis 151 Edwards, Daniel 151 Edwards, Merrika 151, 55 Elliott, Donals 151 Erichson, Angie 151 Ernst, julie 151 Eschenheimer, Kristin 151 Evans, Laurie 151 Evans, Stephanie 151, 93, 94, 95 Faldtz, Ashley 151 Fann, Renee 151 Farnam, David 151 Farran, Mark 151 Fegers, Nancy 151 Petter, jodi 152, 87 Feugate, Cheryl 152 Fick, Becky 152 Field, Angela 152, 54 Foley, jay 152 Fisher, Karland 152 Fitzpatrick, Brian 152 Flanders, David 152 Foster, Kelly 152 Foster, Shawn 152 Fowler, Tracie 152 Franco, Staci 152, 87 Franklin, Amy 152, 55 Franklin, Sam 152 Fritz, Stacey 152 Fuhrman, Darl 152 Fuller, Kristin 152, 53 Gable, james 152, 54 Gall, David 152 Gauert, Don 152, 92 Geiler, David 153 Gentry, Lanel 153 George, jennifer 153 Glynn, Eric 153 Godfrey, Madeline 153 Gordon, Dwight 153 Graham, David 153 Grahn, Kristian 153 Graves, Brian 153 Gray, Michelle 153 Greathouse, Marybeth 1 Green, Kelly 153 Griffin, Emily 153 Hackleman, Brian 153 Hainley, Lee 153 Haley, Todd 153, 50 Hall, jay 153 Hall, Mike 153 Ham, Tom 153 Hampton, Michael 153 Harrington, jim 153 Harryman, Roy 153, 92 Harsay, Edina 153 Hart, Lori 153, 62 53, 87, 42 Harville, Noel 153 Hassler, Michael 153 Hatchel, Daniel 153 Hedrick, Christi 153, 87, 161, 104 Hedrick, Michelle 153 Helms, Brian 153, 83 Helverson, Glenn 153 Henderson, Daniel 153 Hensley, Michael 153 Hershey, Marlene 153, 49 Hibner, Karie 153 Hickam, Rhonda 153 Hicks, Dwayne 153 High, Cindy 153 Hile, Lisa 154, 53 Hill, Sincee 154 Hillier, Gary 154 Hinton, Robert 154, 83 Hockett, jeff 154 Hodges, Amy 154 Hodges, Lori 154 Holdmeyer, Steven 154 Holdsworth, Heather 154, 62 Holland, Stephanie 1154, 95, 102 Hood, Samantha 154 Hooker, Francie 154 Horne, Michael 154 Hopkins, Steve 154 Horton, Scott 154 Houchen, Robby 154 Hoy, Christina 154 Hrenchir, Mary 154 Huber, joseph 154 Huggins, Christopher 154 Hughes, Dee 154 Hulme, Chris 154, 64, 66 Hunt, Amie 154 Hutsler, Michael 154, 59 Iiams, Gina 154 Israelite, Aaron 155 jackson, Cindy 155 james, jeanell 155, 62 james, Tony 155 james, Tracie 155 jansen, Kelli 155, 95 jegen, Kim 155 jenkins, Tracy 155 jennings, Christina 155 jennings, Christy 155 johnson, Becky 155 johnson, Kevin 155, 83 johnson, Sharon 155 johnson, Stuart 155 jones, David 155 jones, Ivan 155 jones, julie 155 jones, Sheryl 155, 161 jordan, Dale 155 justice, Chris 155 Kahler, Barry 155 Kampe, Brian 155 Kanai, Mike 155 Katherman, Shannon 155, 54 Katz, Kristin 155, 96 Keepes, Chris 155, 49 Keim, Stacie 155 Keith, Tammie 155 Kelmel, Stephaine 155 Kennedy, Warren 155 Kenton, Kristy 155, 195 Ketner, Tim 155, 89 Kidwell, Terri 156, 73 Kieffer, Laura 156 Kim, Yong 146, 156, 50 Kincheloe, Christian 156 King, Sharon 156 Kirkpatrick, Kraig 156, 2, 3 Kirst, David 156 Klesath, Michael 156 Knapp, Shaen 156 Knuckles, james 156 Kraemer, Dan 156 Kreker, jeannine 156, 90 Kreeger, Kenneth 156 Lambertz, jennifer 156 Larson, Mark 156 Lawrence, Amy 156 Ledford, jon 156 Lee, Stephen 156 Leehy, Anthony 156 Leibold, Shannon 156 Leigh, Alyson 156 Leslie, Lisa 156, 54 Leven, Kim 156 Lewis, Daniel 157, 89 Lewis, Wes 157 Lindma rk, john 157, 83 Livingston, Leigh 157, 95, Loftis, Angie 157 Lofton, Vicki 157 Lohe, Stephen 157 Long, Anthony 157 Long, Scott 157 Long, William 157 Love, Gary 157 Lowe, Leslie 157 Lucas, Steven 157 Lutz, D Lytton, avid 157, 89 Dean 157, 64, 66 Macha, jim 157 Maenza, Ester 157 Maggio, Guy 157, 62, 64 Mahan, Melissa 157 Mairet, Matt 157 Majors, Amy 157 Manns, jean 157, 59 Manns, Shannon 157 Marak, Kevin 157 Markley, Al 157 Martin, Chris 157 Martin, Christy 157 Martin, Eric 157 Martin, Lori 157 50, 61 Maruskin, Rudel 157 Massey, jim 157 Mathis, Charlie 157, 89 May, Richard 157, 64, 66 McCampbell, Eddie 157 McClymond, Chris 157 McCorkle, Melody 157 McCormick, Charlotte 157 McCormick, Dennis 157 McCoy, Paula 157 McElwain, Lisa 157, 73 McEntire, jill 157 McFarland, jacque McFarland, William McKellips, Connie McMahon, Shawn 92 McManus, Sean McNay, joelle 96 McNeil, Pam 50 Mehrer, julie Melchert, Chris Mellott, Michael Miles, Brooke 74 Miller, Stephanie Milvain, Tracey 159 Minzes, Dionne Molinario, Troy Monahan, Mike Monson, Bart Montex, Robert Mooney, Stacy Moore, Chris Moore, Kim Moss, Elizabeth Mudd, Ste Mudrock, Myers, Sa Myers, Su Neal, Scot Nelson, S Newland, Newland, Nigro, Ste Nill, Davi Norris, K4 Nutter, Si Oldenbur Oldham, Oliver, W O'Malley, O'Neal, j' Oney, Dc Orr, Debi Osborn, l Overturf, Owens, C Pace, She Palmer, 1 Pannell, Parker, 14 Parrish, 1 Patterson Patterson Paxton, ji Pellow, V Perry, Til Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Phillippe Phillips, Pitts, Mil Plaas, joe Pollard, 5 Polomslq Polowniz Porter, ji Powell, C Prossly, f Prohl, Ca Purnell, Quinn, 1 Ramirez, Rand, D Rankle, Ranville Rasmuss Rathbun Ratliff, I Raymon Reinsel, Rekittke Resch, E Retzke, Reynold Reynold Richard, Richard: Richersc Richey, Rinehar Roach, j Roberts, Robinso Rodriqu Rogers, Rohrs, l Rooks, j Ross, M Ross, Ri Ross, St Rountre 1.-..,f ..- -.-N. .......-1.-..-.-... ,. ,,,,, , ' ' ' ' ' - c J ..y.,,.,,-N..--,-,-Y - . -., . . , Mudd, Steve Mudrock, Kim Myers, Sandy Myers, Susan 146, 62, 50 Neal, Scott Nelson, Steve 83 Newland, Lee 83 Newland, Scott Nigro, Stephanie Nill, David Norris, Kelly Nutter, Stephen Oldenburg, Ianet 95 Oldham, Ken Oliver, William O'Malley, Maureen 146, 50 O'Neal, Iulie 95, 102 Oney, Don Orr, Deborah 90, 91 Osborn, David 92 Overturf, Leigh Owens, Cindy 165 Pace, Sherri 73 Rudolph, Amy 160 Russell, Angela 55, 160 Russell, Mick 160 Salins, Iuli 160 Sampson, Kim 160 Savoy, Randy 160 Sawyer, Scott 89, 160 Scammacca, Victoria 161 Schafer, Lee 161 Shaffer, Christy 90, 161 Schenkel, Greg 161, 98 Schiefelbine, Lisa 161 Schilmoeller, john 161 Schmitt, Neil 83, 161 Schroeder, Greg 161 Schulz, Kerrie 161 Schumacher, Steve 161 Schuyler, Shawn 161 Scott, Matt 161 Scott, Shannon 161 Seifert, Kelly 161 Setley, Brian 161 Sgaraglino, Toni 161 Shane, Darren 162 Shatas, Mark 162 Sheets, Christine 162 Shelton, Ron 162 Shelton, Tracy 162 Shingleton, Larry 162 Shore, Chris 53, 162 Sill, Kris 162 Simmons, Brian 162 Simmons, Kelly 162 Seneath, Tiffany 162 Palmer, Angie Pannell, Octavia Parker, Kamurin Parrish, Michael Patterson, Tonia Patterson, Iames Smith Debra 90, 162, 104, 105 Smith Lea 162 Smith Lisa 162 Smith Mellissa 49, 162 Smith, Monica 90, 162, 104 Smith, Steve 162 Smith, Tim 162 Paxton, Ienhy 50 Pellow, Wendy Perry, Tina Peterson, Andrea Peterson, Eric Peterson, Michael Phillippe, Iohn Phillips, Andrew Pitts, Mickey Plaas, joel 98 Pollard, Shirley 153, 95, 158 Polomsky, Theresa 53, 158, 104 Polowniak, Shannon 158 Porter, june 158 Powell, Greg 158, 98 Prossly, Laurie 91, 90, 158 Prohl, Carl 92, 158 Purnell, Shane 83, 158 Quinn, Kevin 158 Ramirez, Richard 158 Rand, Don 92, 158 Rankle, Ian 158 Ranville, Matt 88, 158 Rasmussen, Ronda 160 Rathbun, Charles 160 Ratliff, Lori 95, 160 Raymond, William 160 Reinsel, Laura 160 Rekittke, Iason 160 Resch, Brian 160 Retzke, Laura 160 Reynolds, Allen 160 Reynolds, Ginger 160 Richard, Lisa 160 Richardson, Robin 160 Richerson, Randy 160 Richey, Mark 83, 160 Rinehart, Bobbi Io 77, 160 Roach, Iim 160 Roberts, Lori 160 Robinson, Kim 160 Rodriquez, Alicia 160 Rogers, Lorre 76, 77, 160 Rohrs, Ken 83, 160 Rooks, Iames 160 Ross, Melody 160 Ross, Robert 160 Ross, Steve 62, 160 Rountree, Robert 160 - . .f .........,.........4....,......--V . .............--.....-.............,......i.-. Smoots, Iames 162 Sodini, Angie 162 Spallitta, Chris 162 Spear, William 162 Spurck, Brig 162 Stadtmueller, David 89, 162 Stahl, Ianet 162 Staponskik, Ioel 162 Steely, Stacy 90, 162 Still, Brian 162 Stockert, Elliott 162 Straight, Marcy 162 Street, Ken 89, 162 Strickland, Diedra 77, 162 Strohmeyer, Scott 162 Summers, Beth 162 Summers, Ieff 83, 162 Swanwon, Crystal 163 Swenter, Connie 163 Tade, Kristin 163 Tanner, Betty 163 Taylor, Datha 163 Zhi, MIM!! Taylor, Tiffany 16, 62, 163 Telker, Renee 163 Thomas, Amanda 163 Thomas, Chris 163 Thomas, Dawn 87, 163, 102, Thomas, Marc 83, 163 Thompson, Cathy 159, 163 Thompson, Charlie 163 Thornton, Steve 163 Thurman, Dawn 163 Tippetts, Scott 163 Tirevold, Keri 163 Titus, Iarrod 163, 98 Travalent, Chris 89, 163 Tschirhart, Iohn 163 Tucker, Karen 163 Tucker, Tammy 87, 164 Tudor, Bart 83, 164 Turner, Tuesday 164 Turney, Iamie 164 Tyer, William 164 Uberroth, Craig 164 Uhrig, Mike 89, 164 Ulshafer, Marion 164 VanBlarcum, Andrew 164 Vandenberg, Todd 164 VanKirk, Tamera 39, 77, 164 Vann, Sherri 164 Vannoy, Iohn 164 Verwers, Kelley 55, 164 Vinoya, Ben 164 Wagner, Matt 165 Walkenhorst, Ioe 165 Walker, Tracy 95, 165 Walters, Ray 165 Wansing, Tammy 165 Warren, Marsha 165 Watson, Kathleen 165 Watson, james 165 Watterson, Tiffany 165 Weeda, Troy 165 Weese, Amy 165 Weinzirl, Mike 165 Welsh, Kelly 165 West, Robbie 50, 165 Wheeler, Craig 165 White, Rebecca 165 White, Iackye 165 White, Mark 165 Whitmire, Rebecca 165 Wholf, Rebecca 165 Wieli man, Ioe 165 8 Willerton, Stephanie 49, 77, 62 165 Williams, Alicia 165 Williams, David 165 Williams, Iennifer 165 Williams, Ioe 165 .. .H-..... v.,....- .....-..,.-...M . . ...... Williams, Rod 165 Williams, Velma 165 Willis, Stephanie 165 Wilson, Greg 165 Wilson, Scott 165 Winburn, jimma 165 Winkel, Sonja 165 Winquist, Karin 165 Winters, Deanna 165 Wolfenbarger, Chris 83, Wons, Mike 165 Wood, Anissa 165 Wood, jud 83, 165 Woolley, Steve 165 Wright, Matt 165 Yarborough, Kelly 165 Yearout, Ann 165 Yoder, james 165 Zoller, jennifer 95, 165 165 Freshmen Abner, Alan 167 Acklin, Ronald 167 Adams, Clifford 167 Albers, Chad 167 Albert, Phillip 167 Ameling, Steve 167 Anderson, Regina 167 Anderson, Robin 167 Arel, Lisa 167, 196, 97 Armstrong, Kelly 167 Armstrong, Kristy 167 Arne, Michelle 167 Aronson, Deborah 167 Ashford, Kristen 167 Atkinson, john 167 Augustine, Alicia 167 Avise, Amy 167 Bach, Steven 167 Baker, jason B. 167 Baker, jason R. 167 Baker, Robert 167 Baker, Shawn 167 Baker, Vicki 167 Barnes, Trina 167 Barnthouse, Russell 167, Barr, Christopher 167 Bartlett, Sherry 167 Bartram, Laura 167, 87 Battle, Willie 167 Beaty, Leslie 167 Becklean, jeffrey 167 Bedell, Becky 167 Bedwell, Timothy 167 Beets, Larry 167 Benge, Richie 167 Bennett, Tina 167 Berry, Sandy 168 Billings, Carol 168 Bileu, Keith 168 Blankenbaker, jerry 168 Blogumas, Anthony 168 Boersma, Dan 168 Bohl, Catherine 168 Bolling, Tammie 168 Bond, Angela 168, 87 Boone, Rebecca 168 Boulware, Michelle 168 Boyd, Erica 168 Boyd, Kelli 168 Bradley, Larry 168 Bradley, Scott 168 Brady, Shawn 169 Brady, Tim 168 Bratcher, Paul 168 Breon, Kaila 168 Brewster, Stacey 168 Bricker, Karen 168 Brockmier, Cindy 168 Brooks, Eric 168 92 Brooks, Troy 168 Brown, April 168 Brown, Craig 168 Brown, Brown Randal 168 Rebecca 168 Bryan,,Shannon 168 Buehrig, Donnie 168, 48 Burke, Tyra 168, 96 Burton, Darla 169 Cahill, Kelly 169, 104 Calhoon, Brian 169 Calhoon, Mark 169 Callawa Camby, y, Chuck 169 jason 169, 40 Campbell, Standa 160 Carleton, Suzanne 169 Carlson, Dawnyael 169 Carlson, Heather 169 Carpenter, Lisa 169 Cary, Michael 169 Case, Christopher 169 Casey, Shannon 169 Chapman, Keith 169 Chinnery, Amy 169 Christy, Sean 169 Clark, Scott 169 Clayton, Daymon 169 l, Christopher 169 Cockrel Cockrel l, Stacey 169 Collins, Christina 169 Collins, Kevin 169 Combs, Michael 169 Connell, jennifer 169, 95 Connors, Timothy 169, 41, 98 Conroy, Suzanne 169 Cook, Curt 169 Cook, William 169 Coo er Dawn 169 P 1 Cooper, Steven 169 Corbin, Steven 169 Corbin, Dona 169, 53 Corum, Larry 169 Couch, Robert 169 Cowan, Greg 169 Cowles, Tammie 169, 87, 104 Cox, Lainie 169 Cox, Troy 169 Cross, Wendy 169 Culver, Michelle 169 Darby, Davids Cody 169 on, LeAnn 170 Davis, Adelle 170, 62 Davis, Christopher 170, Davis, Eric 170 Davis, jason 170 Davis, Monte 170 Decker, jennifer 170 Decker, Kelly 170 Deford, Laura 170 Dew, Debra 170, 87, 50 Diemler, Chris 170 Dietz, Dan 170 55 Ditterline, Tammera 170 Dohrmann, jennifer 170 Donaldson, Shannon 170, 76 Donnelly, Susan '170 Dorman, Michael 170 Dorrell, Steve 170 l 1 l Dorweiler, Mary 170, 87, 104 , Douglas, Trevor 170, 85 Downs, Tiffany 170 Drew, Traci 170 Duncan, jim 170 Dunn, Lawrence 170 Dunning, Bradley 170 Durbin, Todd 170 Dweyer, Curtis 170, 55 Dye, Renee 170 Dye, Rhonda 170 Dyer, Ronnie 170 Easterla, Dennis 170 Edwards, Michael 170 Elliot, Cindy 170 Elliot, Rick 170 Embry, Ronald 170, 85 Emerson, Amanda 166, 17 Emert, Vince 170 Eschenheimer, Nick 170 Evatt, jack 170 Falke, Scott 170 V Falkenberg, jennifer 171 Fann, jacqueline 171 Farris, Tess 171 Faust, William 171 Ferguson, Karen 171 Fields, Michelle 171 Finnerty, Scott 171 Fiscus, Miranda 171 Fisher, Richard 171 Flett, Sarah 171 Floyd, Tania 171 Fockler, Lance 171 Foote, Tonya 171 Forster, Richard 171 Foster, joy 171 Foster, Lisa 171 Francka, Debra 171 Francka, Rhonda 171 Franke, Renee 171 Freed, Chad 171 Fresquez, Christina 171 Friel, john 171 Frisbey, David 171 Fritz, Stephanie 171, 76 Fullington, Michelle 171 Gardner, Thomas 171 Gault, jason 171 Giles, Steven 171 Gillmore, john 171 Golladay, Travais 171 Gordon, jim 171 Gorman, Shani 171 Grainger, jimmy 172 Grant, Catherine 172 Greek, Michelle 172 Green, Heather 172 i v l l l l I 0, 50 l 9 i l i l l Gregory, jennifer 172, 55 Gregory, William 172 Griffin, Angela 172 Griffin, Shenise 172 Grigsby, Christy 172 Groceman, Darren 172 Guin, Shellie 172 Hackett, jennifer 172 Hall, jeanie 172 Hall, Michelle 172 Hamilton, Mike 172 Hammett, jamey 172 Handley, Curtis 172 Hansen, Rod 172 Hanson, Misty 172 Harbert, jennifer 172 Hardison, Brad 172 Hargrave, Kenneth 172 Harrington, David 172, Harris, David 172 Harris, Liz 172 Harrison, Lori 172, 87 Hartley, Bryan 172 Hassler, Mark 172 89 Hattaway, Hawes, Di Hayes, jas Heeney, C Heimsoth, Hemphill Hendrick: Herndon, Hertzog, 3 Hevey, B1 Hey, johr Hickman, Hicks, Mc Higgins, I Hill, Geol Hillman, Hite, Gre Hix, Paul Hodges, l Hoffman, Holbert, l Holloway Hollrah, 1 Holmes, 4 Holmes, l Homan, l Hon, jon. Hooker, f Hopper, I Horner, 1 Hostetler Howell, 1 Hubbard, Hudson, Hunsperf Hurst, jol Ivey, jeff Ivey, jay cjames, Sc johns, Tr johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, johnston jolliff, Er jones, Ax jones, jones, Br C1 jones, Ke jones, Sa joseph, D Kampe, ' Kariker, Kent, Ka Kerl, C01 Kiado, A Kieffer, E King, jol King, jul King, Til Kinnisor Kirby, El Klingbel Klotz, Sl Knopps, Koehn, S Kramer, Kunkel, LaFollet1 Lally, Ti Lanio, lv Large, V Lashbron Lawrenc Lawrenc Lawson, Lawson, Leary, B Leigh, V Leighter Leipard, Lewis, 11 V----------A-4--4-...l..........,..-, if , ,, ,, wr Y i I W 1 Y W Hattaway, Trevor 172 Hawes, Donald 172, 98 Hayes, jason 172, 88, 89 Heeney, Celeste 172, 104 Heimsoth, Robert 172 Hemphill, joseph 172 Hendricks, james 172 Herndon, Ann 172 Hertzog, Steven 172 Hevey, Brendan 172 Hey, john 173 Hickman, Carrie 173, 87, 50 Hicks, Melissa 173 Higgins, jeannie 173, 96 Hill, Geoffre 173 Hillman, jefflrey 173, 50 Hite, Gretchyn 173 Hix, Paul 173 Hodges, Rebecca 173 Hoffman, Rebecca 173 Holbert, Robert 173 Holloway, Chris 173 Hollrah, Cherie 166, 50 Holmes, Cherie 173 Holmes, Kristen 173, 66 Homan, Lisa 173 Hon, jonathan 173 Hooker, Sarah 173, 62, 104 Hopper, Randall 173 Horner, Aaron 173 Hostetler, Aaron 173, 66 Howell, Christopher 173 Hubbard, Tom 173, 92 Hudson, Kimberly 173 Hunsperger, jeffrey 173 Hurst, jonathan 173 Ivey, jeff 173 Ivey, jay 173 james, Scott 173 johns, Troy 173 johnson, Carl 173 johnson, Eric 173 johnson, Mike 173 johnson, Robert 173, 50 johnson, Scott 173 johnston, Alisa 173 jolliff, jones, Eric 173 Angie 173, 87 Lim, Mary 174 Linthicum, Katherine 174 Little, Larry 174 Lockard, Lara 174 Long, Deborah 174 Long, Matthew 174 Long, Robbie 174 Looney, Russell Lovell, Susan 175 Loyd, Travise 175 Lutjen, Beth 175 Lyerly, Steven 175 Lynch, Sarah 175 McClintock, Kimberly 175 McClung, Melissa 175 McConn, Chris 175 McCoy, Dawn 175 McCoy, Liz 175 McCullough, Tim 175 McDaniel, Kristin 175 McFarland, Roy 175, 89, 85 McFee, jay 175 McGuire, Bobby 175 McKee, janette 175 McKinley, Shawn 175 McLanahan, Dana 175 McMichael, Craig 175 McMilliam, Scott 175 McNeall, Michael 175 McRoberts, Mency 175, 87 Maciak, Walter 175 Madden, john 175 Magady, Darren 175 Maliwat, Sandra 175 Malotte, Chris 175 Maples, james 175 Marshall, jason 175 Marshall, jeffrey 175 Marsicek, julie 175 Martin, Amy 175, 89 Martin, james 175 Martin, joe 175 Maschger, Anne 175 Massey, Wayne 175 Master, Debby 175, 87 Mathews, Chris 175 Mattis, Berton 175 Mauck, Christopher 175 Maupin, Terry 175 Maxwell, Marci 175 May, Robert 175 Meeks, Sherri Meyers, Dennis 176 Miederhoff, Cheryl 176 jones, Brad 173 jones, Christopher 173 jones, Karen 173 jones, Sara 173 joseph, Michael 173 Kampe, Troy 174 Kariker, jason 174 Kent, Kathy 174 Kerl, Connie 174 Kiado, Anton 174 Kieffer, Sharon 174 King, john 174 King, julie 174 King, Tim 174 Kinnison, Denise 174 Kirby, Ellen 174 Klingbell, Karen 174 Klotz, Shelley 174 Knopps, Anne 174, 102 Koehn, Sarah 174 Kramer, Tim 174 Kunkel, Amanda 174 LaFollette, Cheryl 174 Lally, Travis 174 Lanio, Mark 174 Large, William 174 Lashbrook, Trisha 174 Lawrence, Kent 174 Lawrence, Kevin 174 Lawson, Steve 174 Lawson, Terrill 174 Leary, Brian 174 Leigh, William 174 Leighter, jennifer 174 Leipard, Brandon 174 Lewis, Karen 174 Miles, Christine 176 Miller, Albert 176 Miller, janet 176 Miller, jeff 176 Miller, Phil 176 Moats, Brett 176, 66 Monahan, james 176 Montaleone, jom 176 Mooneyhan 176, 87 Moore, Chad 176 Moore, jay 176 Moore, Kimberly 176 Moore, Nicole 176 Moore, Robbie 176 Morris, Cara 176 Mortenson, Robert 176 Mountain, Debbie 176 Murray, Mike 176 Myers, Debi 176 Narron, Nelson, Nelson, Nespica Dawn 176 Michelle 176 Shannon 176 , Lori 176 Michols, Chris 176 Nichols, Elizabeth 176 Nichols, Evelyn 176, 104 Nichols, Rachel 176 Nielsen Karren 176 Nighthart, Tanya 176 Nolan, Lisa 176 Norton, Brian 176 Oberweather, Connie 176 O'Dell, Daniel 176 Ogden, john 176 Onwiller, Larry 176 Opel, janeen 176 Opsal, Kirk 176 Osborn, Donald 176 Osterloh, Gregory 176 Otto, Brian 177 Owens, Michael 177 Owsley, Sherri 177, 90 Oxley, Scott 177 Palmer, Larry 177 Palmer, Missy 177 Parker, Stacy 177 Parks, Kevin 177 Parsons, Richard 177 Patterson, Mike 177, 98 Payne, jean 177 Payne, julie 177, 87, 104 Peace, Lisa 177 Pearson, Carla 177, 87 Pemberton, Curtis 177, 50 Pemberton, Zachary 177 Peters, Michelle 177 Petersen, Paul 177 Pfeifer, David 177 Phillips, Darren 177, 98 Piccinini, Nikki 177, 87 Piepergerdes, Anne 177, 49, 87 Pinnell, Matthew 177, 85 Pinson, julie 177, 87, 102, 104 Pipes, Debra 166, 177 Pittman, Chris 177 Pitts, Debby 177, 39, 87 Plattner, Heather 177 Poe, Diana Poindexter, Amy 178 Polomsky, Mark 178 Pool, joel 178, 62 Porter, Kyle 178 Porter, Tracy 178 Potts, Michelle 178, 104 Pragman, james 178 Prohl, Steven 178, 92 Province, Monica 178 Pusch, Michael 178 Ramey, Cinnamon 178 Ranville, Brad 178 Rathbone, Shawna 178 Ratliff, julie 178, 95 Raveill, Louis 178 Ray, Marina 178 Raysik, jeff 178 Reed, Melanie 178 Reivich, Alexandra 178 Reven, Eric 178, 85 Reynolds, Keith 178 Reynolds, Travis 178 Rhoades, Charles 178 Richardson, Cecilia 178 Richardson, Dennis 178 Richardson, Kyle 178 Richardson, William 178 Richey, Todd 178, 92 Riddle, Laura 178 Riffie, Alicia 178 Riley, Gaylon 178, 89 Rimel, Bob 178, 85 Rinehart, Kristin 178, 87, 73, 1 RiveraCruz, Michelle 179 Roark, Brandy 179 Robbins, Leslie 179 Roberts, Dena 179 Roberts, Mellisa 179 Robinson, Randolph 179 Robinson, Tricia 179 Robson, john 179 Roderick, Randall 179, 85 Rodgers, Chris 179 Roderiguez, Russell 179 Roland, Warren 179 Roller, jon 179 Rosenblatt, jennifer 179 Roy, Mike 179 Rozier, jeff 179 Ruckdeschel, Tina 179, 55 Runyon, johnny 179 Russell, Norma 179 Russell, Tammy 179 Rutledge, Kenneth 179 Ryan, Amy 179 Ryan, Hugh 179, 66 Rygaard, julia 179 Sadler, Stephan 179 Sampson, Rhonda 179 Saulsbury, jacob 179 Saxton, Gayle 179 Schaefer, Dale 179 Scharfen, john 179 Scheer, Greg 179 Schelp, Matt 179 Scholtzhauer, Marcia 179, 87, 104 Schonberger, Doug 179 Schramm, Steven 179 Schrampf, Mike 179 Schritenthal, Ryan 179, 85 Schupp, Leigh 179 Schwartzman, jennifer 179 Scrivner, Dawn 179, 90, 104 Seitz, Kristin 179 Sequeira, Nicole 180, 104 Shadle, Ann 180 Shapley, Wendy 180, 76 Shatto, Pam 180 Sheets, Susan 180, 87 Sheldon, Darin 180 Shelton, Billy 180 Sidebottom, Karla 180 Sill, Heidi 180 Simpson, Brian 180 Sims, Mark 180, 89 Smith, jamie 180 Smith, john 180 Smith, Larry 180 Smith, Tonya 180 Smoots, Dorothy 180 Sprinkle, David 180 Stafford, Matt 180, 87, 85 Standley, Neal 180 Staples, Chris 180 Starkey, Mellissa 180 Stewart, Greg 180 Stewart, Brandon 180 Stewart, Stephanie 180 Stone, Eddie 180 Stoneking, Nelson 180 Stookey, Paul 180 Storey, john 180 Stork, jill 180 Strin er, Eric 181 Swafgord, Brian 180 Swartz, Laura 181 Sweet, Tina 181 Syler, Michael 1,81 Talbott, Barrie 181 Talbot, Greg 181 Tarry, Andrew 181 Tate, Heidi 181 Taylor, Dax 181, 85 Taylor, Michelle 181 Teig, Greg 181 Terrono, Mike 181 Tharp, Kim 181 Theiss, Thomas 181 Thibault, Robert 181 Thomas, DeAnna 181 Thomas, Holly 181 Thomas, Mike 181 Thomas, Ron 181 Thompson, Bobby 181 Thornhill, Paul 181 Throneberry, Kiesten 181 Throneberry, Melissa 181 Tiffany, Carl 181 Trader, Suzanne 181 Trantham, Ken 181 Traywick, Traci 181, 76 Troch, Yvonne, 181 Tuley, Kelli 181 Turkington, Karie 181 Turley, Brett 181 Turnage, Kim 181 Turnbow, Toby 181 Ulery, Tim 181 Ulshafer, Terry 181 Urbina, Tim 181 Utter, Paul 181 VanArtsdalen, Charles 181 VanDyke, Sandra 181 Van Vliet, jennifer 181 Ventimiglia, Beth 181 Wagner, Abigail 181, 90 Wait, Stephanie 181 Walden, Mary 181 Wallace, Heather 182, 90 Wallace, Kevin 182 Waller, Tehia 182 Ward, Mike 182 Warner, Brenda 182 Watley, Brian 182 Watson, jim 182 Watson, LeAnn 182 Weaver, janie 182, 141, 87, Weber, john 182 Weddle, jason 182 Weddle, Tommy 182 Weeda, Kristine 182 Weese, julie 182 Weidler, jeff 182 Welsh, Lisa 182,87,104 Welt, Danel 182 White, Mark 182 Whiting, Tracy 182 Whittle, Mike 182 Widup, Marie 182 Wikan, Aprille 182 141, 43, 104 Wiley, Mark 182 Willenbring, jennifer 182 Willey, Sam 182 Williams, Alan 182 Williams, Chris 182 Williams, Christopher 182 Williams, Daniel 182 Willis, jasen 182 Willis, Mike 182 Willoughby, Christin 182 Wills, Marylee 182 Wills, Tammy 182 Wilson, Harold 182 Wilson, Scott 182 Windmiiler, james 182 Winnie, Bonnie 182 Wix, Margaret 182 Wood, Stacia 182 Workmon, Eric 182 Wright, Floyd 182 Wright, Stephanie 182 Wubbenhorst, john 182 Wyant, Heather 182 Yaple, Paul 182 Yates, Steve 182 York, Deanna 182 Young, Brad 182 Young, Pat 182 Zinn, Rhonda 182 Zsak, Brenda 182 fa-, --- ..-.,..,.-..,..-.-..... ,---vyz . .. avr-puny--p-V.:-x-.wuwn-r--1,-,A-, -V1 ,V H i - --,,,,,-.-...H .... . ,..,. 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