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

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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

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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.

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.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